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About Crawfordville democrat. (Crawfordville, Ga.) 1881-1893 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1888)
m. J -OR. The Mistress of Hazelwood. 15 y OKPalD ( ARLTO!f, CIJAT'^T.u VIII Continued “Yonng hian, you a to fighting against our gw, i interest!! you are darkening ,*oii own pro* poets,” said the bankct. *1 nm sorry that, you think rb, Sir Bandy,” replied W ill, ' lint t cannot ac¬ cept your oner. ” Mr. Tryfoil, although I condemn your folly i.i rffnsirg,” went on Sir handy, “I r m ready Mill to effect tho desired result tn «nothf-r way. f inish tho pictures you hf.v* on hand you have some time to ♦quire and J will purchase Hum, oir pro¬ cure tb' ir being purchased at a high price.” “Once more J th.ml yon, but once more I must I'itiM 1 ' Will (u ni!y am vv* r d. “This is sheer ehiMighhe^R,” cried the bank« r, losing temper, *Ah there is no obligation in ♦he mutt r, J will accept no tNjfnsal Being a man of wealth and posi¬ tion, he bang ii tfty added, “I propone tc Vfiopsuv the interest I possess in such affairs ttauuni obtaining a good market Cot* ytmi work, and / sh ill expeet R letter frtim Jyou jii a week’s time, Mr. 'I ryfejj, mi this sub mdured jeet. By then 1 hope to b tvo your rocon du i: i<m. Vot tho present let the hubjoct be oJ<>/. J. Ju due tiu.R they arrived at tho railway •tatiun. “OeuBider well on what 1 have been nay tjae,’’ Sir Tandy <»t;Berw-d, just as tin* train ’earne in hi Jit, “and do not rely too much on remaining at Ha/.eUvo'od 1 louse for a year. Mias VV'enlw’orlh is changeable, and u thou mi ml m»e\jioctod cveata may ha]>i >en before (.he yenr is out. For iiiHtance,” he ••dded, nmuiHily, with his eyes fixed on the npprofrch no train, “my interview with Miss monkey ^M/elnood bint, night may lead to a clifttign in iioiiho, which Viould possibly 5 ' HuIt in your dej>erttlre from it. I say possibly, because one change invariably leodn ft) others* 1 therefore strongly urge you to msvpvone of my offers, and to mako '•oiuM'lf It u firmer footing in life.” Inanely seemed to Will that Kir wan * ryii •; v tinly to drag into bis wordrt ■•rtain «nos which would not fall in naturally, and be Wits right. Seeing that tho train was only a hundred yards from the platform, the banker spoke the certain words the effect of which was very sudden and some uhaf skittling. "It i* likely that Miss Wentworth l mean that Miss Bentley may marry before the yw.r is out.” “Oh, indeed!” Raid Will. “I hope you will have a pleas nit journey to London, •ir. ” “Yes,” Haiti Sir Landy, taking no notice of the young man’s expressed hope; "it is very prohibit that she will become my wife." “Indeed!” said Will again, not knowing what vise to Buy under t ho circumstances. * Yus, ” said tho banker. Two minutes aftm which “yes” he and bis man were journeying to Edinburgh to foil change diced trains for Loudon, brisk while Will Hazel- Try¬ w back at a pace to x>d Houma. > bH«klv. Indeed, did he walk, and so i the ui he aW A-A4tA< iiV Accordingly he re traced his steps.^md Ji- n he arrived at Hazelwood House the \ll (dock flileuUy iulimated to him that the hour was ten minuted to woven. quickly Ho hurried to inw room, and drew* ©d for dinner. While ho wan giving the last touch to hn necktie, Miss Bentley knocked at his bed¬ room door. “Are you there, Mr. Tryfoil?” who in¬ quired. immediately. Ho opened it pardon,' ho Haul, “I hope I “1 beg vour tmve not k<• pt you waiting. I have only just returned from the wtation." Bho nut b« r arm through his, and they walked down the stairs together. Bent¬ When they reached Hie hall, Miss ley laughed lightly, and said: “ Well?” "Well- what is the matter. Miss Bentley? It had just occurred to W ill at that mo¬ ment that bo had forgotten something. is the mutter with your memory, Mr. Tryfoil?” who asked, playfully'. “Mr. “Good gracious!" he exclaimed. Graham li >;» he arriv. IN' ‘‘Yes. He is in the dining-room.” “And do you like him?" "You want my opinion, of course?” Will bowed. “No!" wh© replied. “Ho is not a gentle urn. Ho is dr< udfully vulgar, dreadfully theatrical; though it was very kind of him to come; but I shall be really more obliged to him when he has " gone. that sketch of Will instantly thought of Ada's which lie bud destroyed in tin* library. “Perhaps." in' ruminated, 1 should not have risked lus coming. She limy be struck with the resemblance, as 1 w.in, for tin* instant. Lnteriiifj tbo dining-i'GOin, the .uroup by tfiu 1ir<plu*o, uf Mis- liarurnm, AJv, mul J»u*k (imham, cuisod them to laugh very liiRwiiy. Tin' whole thing eminently was so mi* like lliu/.elwood 11 oust*! Mrs. lhm ourt hail which laL lv purchastnl_80iue placed fine pomey r.umtas, were on a eiJo-tnlJe as curiosities. Juok had pos f*t’S> oti himself of three of these, amt, aftei the manner of street jugglers, was hurling them one aft» r am>fher into tin' air, nut) catching them they fell most d< xtenous lv, only to throw them high into the an again. Ills auditors laughHig gleefully two were at his effort*. During dinner which ............ had Inought ■ - him ■ - to - Hazel wood House was in a lew words settled; amt on that subject, ut teas!, it "as muled 11 ,t Jack Giaham w.is a v.iluab «. authority, lie advised Mrs. Harcourt to invest her money for the benefit of her Madras grandson, in a way that no out had thought of before giving her los reasons, and toiling her cx Belly what had to 1> ,lone, and hviw she was Jo do it; ami altogi ther satisfying her on that momentous matter which had jnu ■led het brai s so much. ills advice was gisnl clearly, ( cleverly. nnd quickly expressed; ami Mrs. Harcourt resolved to follow it. When the ladies had retired, and the two young men wen left alone together. Will's first words were: Emily when "Well saw’her?"' Jack how was you last “Snleadid' replied Jack. “By Jove! * thoueh I hare forgotten something!” “Whatv” her this “I had a few lines from morn ing " Jack answered; and l was told to ® cive you a special * hand shake on her ac “Jlv dearest love to h r when vou sef bar - 'said. Will shaking Graham's out auwtehed 'e hand hsartiiy. “Don’t vou for ' ' , tok ' '•Oh. vcn may rely on my not forgetting THE DEMOCRAT, CRAWFOf E, GEORGIA. it,' said J»eb, '-besides," he added, “1 will Bee her sighed,”and the day after to-morrow. ’’ Will Jack grew very thought¬ ful fora minute or two. Jio set eoftly whittling a tune, and cleverly balancing an orange on the blade of a knife, making it roll up and down the blade with ut falling ofF. (Suddenly be dropped (he whistling, the knife, and tho ormge, and gave his leg a vigorous slap. “By Jove! Will, you’re a lucky dog, and no mi take!” he exclaimed. "because of Emily's 1‘oVts?” "li es, that's- one reason; but—but, by George! Trefoil, you have fallen on a gloriously soft bed down here!” ' "Yes,”'Will replied, uneasily, “I am very jolly. Assure your sister of that.' **.10115!” wid Jflfejt "I should think so. I! it w&e Wt toi tho master—I mean the rnifitVeas, J should sav that you were better oft' than deserve. ” you bko Miss Bentley, then, oh?” “Von don’t Raid Will, fee ing somewhat disinclined to Apeak to Jack about tho inmates of the house, though at a loss «lt the time to find any other topic Id bilk about. .lar k laughed, he facetiously. annweried; “she’* bogey “J do no?,” 1 n to me, sir. She’ll the first petition have met who has made ftv- fed that she is one too many for me. J’Jl tell you my notion of her, Will/'' Jack went on; “I think she in a mag¬ nificent creature, and 1 think, too, that Old Kick himself, dressed in hi# Sunday clothes, would find it too hard a job to take her in.’ Will Tryfoil smiled. ][ would have liked jftri. then to kick some one., and h£ $dul(i have preferred that some 6n'C to bo Mr. Graham. The idea of vulgar Jack criticising gentle Miss ikntfey in that coarse manner was, to him, very revolting. Jack, “seems be “The niece,” pursued fond of her dreadful to a sweet girl. Awfully aunt, 1 should my Will* > ” “Yen, ” ward “Miss Wentworth is very yrtct'h attached to Miss Bentley.” “I cannot understand her,” said Jack, lo¬ quaciously; “she's very pretty, lively, and ingenious, and all that, but-” “Well?” “My idea is that she's cracked; nSt eccen¬ tric, as you d&fotrignt told Emity in your letters, old boy \VU1 but cracked!” left his chair and walked to the fire¬ place, not knowing really struck what to which say. Luckily tho timepiece nine, put a stop to Jack Graham's uncalled-for critiei -in •. “There goes nine,” Raid Tryfoil; “and as you will Imvo to say gOOd-by, you say, at t re I think it would be only civil now to join tho ladies. ” “Very well,” Jack replied, rising from his chair; “I have no objection, for you are abominably dull to-night, old fellow—-you ire, really. ” ORAJXEB IX vvn: riND.s thii mav. Once in Iho drawing-room, Jack Gra¬ ham's loquacity returned. Ah the hour of bis departure from the house <lr w noar, Miss Bentley felt more kindly disposed thanked toward hinv. charming She him with grace for his vieil, and for Iho trouble ho had taken on Mrs. Harcourt's account. “No trouWo at all, .Miss Lenlley,” Jack replied, heartily. “I assure you that I have Kpcul tho time ho pleasantly at Hazelwood, that it more thou compensates me for the journey.” While they talking. Ada seated Wore was on a low stool at her aunt’s foot. She had a weary expression on her faoe, which Jadk obHorvi whic ®^* ag. s a id he hoped eplied she was her notill, to nlley that niece had '•ieh\ At Harcourt uneon ’ • wfeiaV CrU uoev; 'Cteu ItfMlitH.' aiivx Standing b’ auo arranging soincf music, sb j hftntmncd certain to come by across French a se¬ lection from a opera a composer. With her tho opera wnn a fa¬ vorite one; this led her to ask Jack Graham if lie knew anything about it. He answered I bat ho did, and began to bum an air from it forthwith. Mrs. Harcourt’s next question was wheth¬ er he knew u certain operetta by tho same composer. replied that ho know it well. He very Could bo toll her, then, how the little comic duet at the opening of the second act went! He thought he could -be tried to hum it— but failed when in the middle of the mel oily. Jack bad good but ho no mu a ear, was ■ician, bothering Mrs. Hur Tho tune had boon court for weeks, and, to appear obliging, lie said he would try and pick up the notes on the llo piano. tried, accordingly, jesting moaning al his bad playing. entertaining to Mrs. liar All this was others: court. but very uninteresting to tho particularly to Ada,who, li»' inga headache, ttud being greatly fatigued, came nigh fall¬ ing asleep as she sat at her aunt’s feet list# ening to Graham's effort. Jack, sinking a false note, laughed yen loudly, and turned his eyes from the piano to where Will was sitting, with a jest re garding tho false nolo on his lips. 'I he jest w as never uttered, however. Ilii eves foil on Miss Wentworths motionles, form. Fora moment he Knzeil at her hxed ly With a pale faeo and trembling lipR. the ' cause of it Miss Wentworth!” ho said, impulsively, Ada opened Tryfoil,'" her eyes she answered. •■You, Mr. keeping W ill asked her a trivial question, Graham face. bis eyes, as h« asked it, on s Ho mvw Jack start, us though he had just boou awakened from some horrible dream; and then speaking a few words apologetic left oatly to Mrs. llarcourt, Graham ie Neither nor wo way sav' begun and ended ill an instant. l-'rom that moment until that of bis de parture, Jack’s boisterous tongue Previously gave way his to inexplicable silence. voice had drowned all the others. Now if iv ,s scarcely audible, for vyheu he spoke he did so iti an uncertain whisper. Aliss Avent The singular appearance of worl i, when m repose, had clearly pro* j lu . 0 d^ft iis\nanifest, profound impresson on him. lt W too, that ho was auxioui (0 leav0 n a7e i woo d House. -pbo perverted mind of this brilbnut drunkard had grasped a new idea—quick big, tts q, t , lightning's flash—one of bis deep ideas that ho was so fond of chuckling over But Ins thoughts were so intense [ltue that they got the mastery over bim in Three or four times, with less than an , erv# i of a minute between each, he looker at th,. timspree. AVhcn it pointed to 1 quarter of ten. he rose from bis chair slid denly. aud interrupted lliss Bentley, whe was I speaking. always about catchup ... am nervous traius.” he explained, in mi embarrasses manner, as though he expected to be con tradicted by some one, I wouldn t mist i Ibis train under any circumstances. 1 really think your timepiece is slow. Mist Bentley. Tryfoil. how does a fellow get tc the station?” Will said he would accompany him. -Nonsense.’'cried Jack, with an awkwarc laugh. You don't imagine 1 shall be fright seed of the dark roads do you i 1 ’’Scarcely; but I th ek that you will Ice. your « »y it I do net gc with you.” “Very well, then! Good-by. Mies Bent* Thinks for hospilalltj’. ” ev. Next your with Mrs Harcourt. be- shoo - * hinds “yollme advice about the investment, 11 my if l that ie remarked: “and come across >, eretLi I will send it thouUet to you. ends.” Sorry I *.,-,l,ioi 'remember how ii, -book hands with Miss Wentworth ast- but to her be said nothin.'. Jack, followed bv Will; left smiled ihd dfntHng .-coin, and Miss Bentley and ex¬ claimed: ‘ Thank goodue s!” night. It was a very dark l 'nt-1 the young men had left Hazlewooc II .use and j-.c -cd through the grounds intc ihc road, no word escaped thorn. Wh- n the* w re in the road the third act of .luck's singular b-Imvior commenced. Hi. pnt h s arm through Will's, and ex¬ claimed: of place ''Thank Got! I am clear that at las."’ “What is the matter with you?” Tryfoil inked. “Matter?* What “ 1 os; I can feel you trembling. is it, Jack?” that girl, Miss Went¬ “Didn't you safe worth, while I was at the Piano “Ah! nh! Will said, with a forced laugh, “I know what you mean now. It is a harm¬ less phenoini non—nothing more.” “It has quite upset me, anyhow,” replied Graham. “Did Nick even could be hood¬ winked by it. I never saw any one look so like death before. I vvduld absolutely Cay that she wars deiia!” Suddenly ho pulled Will's arm. They stopped. that echo, Tryfoil?” “j)id you hoar “Echo be hanged!” said Will. “ Miss Bentley's wine lias b -en too strong foi you. ” “Bosh!” exclaimed Jack, as they talked on; “the contents of her cellar would not upset mo. You know well how much I can stand. ” “1 lid you ever have the delirium tremens, Jack?” “No!” tl?it “Do yon kn'dw you are as nervous as a girl to-night?” “Yes. What wonder?” “Much,” his friend answered. “I have heard you declare over and over again that you had seeu more horrid sights than any living man—that nothing had terror for yon; yet here like you ii madman, are to-night and cffitductiiig trembling vour- from solf head to foot, because a } :i tie girl happens V> breathe lightly and tut- ,e when she sleeps." isn't that,” saidJnek, withasliiv. “No; it er, “it is not that, upon my honor.” Again be stopped Will suddenly. “II ish!"ho exclaimed. “Well, what is the matter?" “Homo one is following ns.” “Well, is not tho road wide tell enough for three? ’ said Will. “I will you what wo will do. Jack; should you over honor us with another visit we will hire a baby car¬ riage for you.” Graham laughed Unnaturally, and At this finally they walked on and spoke of other things. It was evident to Will, however, that Jack’s mind was not on what he was saying. During tho conversation his shdulder. he wa continually looking over he stopped. After a short time again “Let him get in front of us," ho said. “I hate walking with any one at my back.” Will's setiso of hearing was not so acuta that night as his friend’s, for he just heard the footsteps appro idling, when Jack stop pod and said: "Let him get in front ns," whereas Graham had detected them when he had said “Some one is following • Thev stood still, filled and lit th so ns So give time the own*-’ 'f the of V' i ! footsteps t ">. - passed ■ v in pace, and the i-.'h’ i f •irk t-iiiiv .j,o » could only see that he was tall and slim, and. that he was unmistakably clothed is vacs. TO BE CONTINUED, DISARMING THE CHILDREN. Officers Go Throvsgh a Baltimore School ami Find Many Revolvers. Precisely at 0:30 o’clock Saturday morning, the pupils in all the male pub¬ lic schools in the eity raised their eyes in pleased astonishment as a blue-coated and brass-buttoned policeman entered tho school. The entrance of an officer in a school-room always causes a ripple would of excitement. The astonishment have been far greater had it been known in each school that, at tiro same moment tin officer of the law was just opening the door of every other public school. Of course, each boy was wondering what other boy was the special object of the. officer’s coming, and there was a general surprise when it was eventually dis covered that every boy in the school was to bo subjected—-as to his pockets and desk—to official inspection. By a P>e- the concerted arrangement between school authorities and the Police Be¬ nnrtmcut 'in officer was detailed to visit every public school at tho same hour, The object of the move was to make a such other weapons as are for bidden m the schools. There have been quite a number of cases in which trouble has been caused by such weapons in posses B j on c f school boys, and the authorities iveri fully which impressed large with numbers tho cou- of s { liu t danger in Sl q u) \ nrs nrt . daily placed by the.practice, in the X,. a , hers have been very watchful nlfttten ftn( j carrying pistols have been severely punished when discover £ extenrtoThtTthe“»c&«a5 under among the schools. Some were the impression that the practice prevailed of enrry ing pistols and slungsliots southwestern very largely, especially in the p. lvl \,f the city. The investigation, much. however, did not pun out very y ovv f pw pistols wv^refound, though the search was thoroughly maim , Only uuiy two rwo or three pistols so far as . color, d schools . confiscated. One of the contributed a razor blade, a sling, amt a sluugshot .—Baltimore American, Young America on i i ,■ itlaai. 1 * 'A i v, \ JTT V" '‘•g rS- ! * JSI i r m - ' lL< j4 -• / ; - • Wt] IK HE! Rhs u n i . Jisease, nsamnia 9 Dyspepsia, tiz , cuiiarto Women Lob'- A ,.t --- - » i Prostration, 3 General Debility, '’".’('ted by-- t il Electricity AND i lifiod Water. -AT the- Ei . “health resort - HILL :l,»fi-rro Co. On tbi ,,i Branch of the GIA vt ilea from BARNETT. eatment. Th eating of Patients consists of sitting ^Electric Rooms several hours getting the benefit of the electri .rrents and drinking freely of the Vaifii d water. mr itifleial means used whs r EXPENSES. .ssion to the Electric Rooms ^ which gives privilege tor the the Eli.ctmc Mojsd Ho¬ TILL ver day; $10.00 per week. a RO.US TEST/ ' NIALS / ae * tacio ncy of its euiW are c f till be furnished together her" information, on appli i Manager f; \ ail 1 of all Books of Adventure. . NDKNSED INTO ON <£ VOLT3 ME. Pic PEE ; .,„J DAEIK5 EE 'Ei 1 EEEDS, The lim: adventure of all the here explor ,rin frontier fighters with Iu diaus, uttaws and wild beasts, over om the country, from the earliest times to present I -ives and famous exploits <d lit Soto, LaSalle, Standish, Boone, Kenton, Bradv, Crock it, Bowie, Houston, Carson Cnstei, California Joe, Wild Bill, Buffalo Pill, Generals Miles and Crook, great In i an chiefs, ai d seores of others. Splen d diy illustrated with 220 fine engravings beats A 1 ENVS \V anted, liow-prieed, and a , rim- ytidng for to sell- payments allowed Ageuts s. u t of funds. 1 t,A.NET PUB. CO, Box 0881. L9Sm Philadelphia, Pa . JAS. G. BAILIE dc SON, V ’— “LWW'EST DESIGNS AND LATEST COLORlNub‘ 1:4.— 1m ‘ .. mm n ’\ K ‘ I " wmmmg C] u‘ w a . Largest and Best Stock and Lowest Prices of CARPETINGS, 1‘ l’: , > ‘\ MATS, RIMS. MATTINGS, DRUUGETS. etc Dadoes and B0! Window Shudm, Window Cornices, Lace Curtains, Wall Papers. darn. l'ictun- and Art Gallery on our Svoond Floor. CHROMOS. OIL PAIN I INGS‘ STEEL ENGRAVINGS AND Rubber Strips for Doors and Windows. (IA. ‘ Chronicle Building, 714 Broad b‘trcct. AUGUSTA, riTSsMs STOPPED FREE gn&l 3 B ^S^NERVEfkti: rOTER fyr 1 7 BRAIN & Nerve Diseases. On&sure . . l pi-cp r. for N-jyf .■fjftrtum , t-u'S, ry, , * A 1 ■ 1 On 1 ■ V.mperanee Klttars^^wn., na SPRING AND SUMMER OPENING! REALIZING THE FACT that to sell goods one must have them, IMaeedthe hard¬ ships and dangers of the blizzard, and laid in such a stock of FASHION ABLb as will surprise inv customers and please all buyers. Now I air. offering I ask ; esc gmul. at such prices as will suit all. NONi.c.vN s 1.1.1. k OU CULIaPBH. an exami nation of my stock of DxfESS AND FANCY GOODS. siiiliilliilliisiiii (lies and French Jackonients would fill the bill, i also laid in a handsome line of col ored Henriettas, in all the desirable shades, and all the new shades of Motie biles lot Trimmings. be furnished. Umbrellars. Parasols and Tlu-se goods were carefully selected, and 1 have never shown a prettier or more Sty, I lia^i^/S “tiSnt of facts, call. and After most taking respectfully look, and and getting most respecful- “J Pj.l, ly, beg that the iaeies favor me with a torget a the motto. * ces l"eel confident of receiving the prelerenee. P’iulIHES” Don’t Polite attention shown to all, goods at the LOWEST " 11 P a'mJeR None Genuine but the Miller Brand. BEaDSFOR CROUP. James Miller, MILLER’S CGRITER, Augusta, Ga. O^Conner db IB^iXoy» WHOLESALE LIQUORS & CIGARS, Distillers’ and Manufacturers’ Agents, 917 Broad and 919 Jones Streets, Augusta, Ga. -AGENTS FOR TIIE CelebratedH.& H.W.Catherwood's Fine Ry© WhisMes. _ALSO AGENTS FOR THE MILLCEEEK DISTILLING CO, And Jos Sohiitz Brewing Company. u^Bgsrzsz* named agencies are guaranteed to he as fine as any ™ ***** *r REID & TAYLOR, Orawfordville, Ga. mar23 3m. Mmm Will HASELTON Sc DOZIER, I 37 Clayton St-, If ext Door P. O. ATHENS, 8A ■vO^ ’n^XTAS f\VCl\m ■ v i; ana uaujvL, And all kinds of MUSICAL INSTLU MENTS of the best makes, fOE sale at the ,3 ■ ■ L very On lowest the prices Installment fer cash or Plan, W ^-SPECIAL REDUCED RATES to Churches and Sunday Schools. Written Guarantee on all Instruments sold. and Picture Frames a Specialty. Frames of all sizes on hand or made to Pictures order at short notice. of arauaemant and exor Our ,v Style Baby J am per is unsurpassed as a soaros cise for the little ones, and of relief to tired mothers. Save Money by Seeing Us Writing to Us before baling. mar303 m. Geo. R. Lombard & Co. Above Paussenger Depot, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. '-SELL THE CHEAPEST AND BEST tef „ '-A ENGINES & BOILERS Ij&Sg BrmM Complete Gin and Mill outfits a Specialetv. Mill ? 9 am i Engineering Supplies, Cotton, Grain, Saw Mill and Labor-saving Machinery, Shafting, Pulleys, Belting, Jug TV- 1 Saws, Inspirators, Injectors, etc. ? Large Stock to Select From. 1 — Prices Low. Goods Guaranteed. Write for circulars, '^“Castings of every kind, and new work (light and heayy) promptly done. Best % tfit South. JSBTWhen GL\ XT' New and Repairs, pronip’ well done. you write to or call on * PEK13LET01 FOUNDRY MACHINE WORKS Ciias. F.LOdlBAltD, Proprietor tc il manufacturer of ASD DEALER 15 4 Mill Maclaine ry, £ Engines & Supplier k. • Hepair Work a Specialty fffc Nos 615 to 627 Kollock (11th) Street. O £L. ,Sfv ; Aants for the PEXBERTHT IXIECTOSS, ISTCLK PROPO-ITIOX:—As every Injector Is tested bv the makers before it leaves the factory, we know that, if properly conneete.i and instructions car¬ ried oat. tt-ev cannot fail to work. BV, therefore of¬ A—Tail Ripe. BB—St«f.ra Jet fer! Pav tiie E\per.s“s of apy man to come to our V —Suction Tube, DD—Delto- factory, and SIX) per pax while bxp.s, if the Ih ery Tube. E—Ring. H—Valva. J-ctor dee? not work, provided ;t has noi boon t»t» E ~°*erg© w »S4-
