Newspaper Page Text
-OR,
The Mistress of
Hazelwood.
By GERALD CARLTON.
PTER XVIII. -aO’-.Vtinued. 1
letter and the account which he had
•Whlved __ from Jack Graham of Ada’s
ftudden and dangerous fit gave Will much
’concern.
4 “Actually,” he said to himself, after he
ta<J thought the matter over, "it is now in
tov power, according to Miss Bentley’s
opinion, to cure Miss Wentworth 'of her
madness—to make her happy, And to make
Miss Bentley happy through her niece.”
“Was it a wild, m*.l project that he was
on?” he asked liim.self. “Was not his mind,
enfeebled by the fever, incapable of direct
DisSriisting his own judgment, he eon
teultv-i Graham. He fully expected that
-JsPk •inch wouid laugh at him;' but he did no
"Tell thing.
me, old fellow,” he said to Jack,
who had listened most atte itively to his
proposition, is this the notion of a man
crackl'd by fever and sorrow, or does it
sound to you a sober, sensible act? Can 1
say or wr te this to Miss Bentley, or would
it be the act of a madman?”
'Mt is the right th ng to do,” ekaslaimed
dack, heartily. “Say it—don’t write it—at
the earliest moment.”
“You see, Jack, "pursued the young man,
“our little worn m said, on her death-bed,
that she would like me to many. So far as
1 am concerned, I would like to remain
is nek*; but then it seems to me now that it
■would be abominably selfish on my part to
sremaiu single when I can bring about, ac¬
cord ng to Miss Bentley’s opinion, so hfuch
good by marrying. ”
“Exactly. Of course yon would wait for
a that year time, or so; you know. might learn to like her by
you ”
“I like her now. Jack; poor child!”
"Well, learn to love her, then. She's very
dm rising. Life with her would not bo so
Unpleasant, ~ after a 1 . Do it, YVil; do it!”
I think I will try it at any fate,” Tryfoil
answered.
“You are a confounded scoundrel if you
don’t," Jack said, laughing; “for it’s a glori¬
ous chance do fordoing a vntuous action, and
you must it: it’s your duty. Look ai
the good results. It gives you an object to
Yverk for, without which, pos-iby, you
would go crazy. It enres madness and mis¬
ery in one young lady, and so removes from
another the ono trouble Of her life. I heard
you say tho other day you wished it was in
jyour power to return some of the kindness
you have received from Miss Bentley. Here
you are! Do it, my bov, and good lftck to
you!" Graham was not drinking to excess
aiow. The devil within Was keeping him
4 oo busy to permit his indulging in the
devil without.
YVill Tryfoil was lignt now on taking the
journey to Hazelwood House,
j Two weeks had to elapse before he was
«v«o in a fit state to bear the faiigtto.
At last, at Jack Graham's suggestion, he
wrote the following:
“My Dear Miss Bentley: If you
will allow me, I will call on you next Fri¬
day evening, I think I have something to
please propose respecting and your niece that may
you result in your benefit. ”
The lady of Hazelwood answered that
tehe would be delighted to see him, if he
: was well enough to undergo the fatigue of
the journey.
This note was shown to Jack, who in¬
stantly communicated with his accomplice,
the mendicant.
On Thursday evening, Miss Bentley told
Her niece that Mr. Tryfoil Was coming on
the next day, and askod her, with a kiss,
if she would prefer keeping in her room
during his visit.
Ada simply answered “Yes,” and shud¬
dered.
At eleven o’clock that night, while Ada
•deeply, was sitting in her own room, thinking very
and wondering what the business
could be that was bringing YVill to Hazel¬
wood House, sho was startled by hearing
three distinct raps on the window.
by They were evidently not ihe sounds made
heard. a buglar; they were raps meant to be
She instantly connected them in her own
mind with Jack Graham and Will’s coming
She, listened, and heard a voice whisper
fror.i without her own name:
‘Miss Wentwoilh!”
After a moment’s hesitation, she drew
aside the window curtains, and cautiously
unfastened the shutters.
She started back!
The glass of the window only divided
her from the foul face of the tall, slim
beggar.
She was about to cry out to her aunt,
nen man signeu to ner to open the
window and receive a letter that he held in
his dirty hand.
“An agent of Mr. Graham’s" she said, to
herself, and then fearlessly and noiselessly
she opened the window.
“Hush! I com from Mr. Graham. Don’t
he frightened, Miss, Y’on’re to read that
letter, and thou give it back to me. Be
quick!”
Ada took the letter, and shuddered, as in
taking it her hand touched his.
Khe read the note hurriedly, and returned
it to him.
Tho letter, written by Jack Graham, in a
disguised hand, ran thus;
“.Remember. Secrecy. Tryfoil has re¬
covered from the fever. He is coming to
Hazelwood Hou-e to-morrow to take pity
on yon by your aunt’s advice. He is going
to ask you to be his wife! Decide. Answer
by bearer. ”
Miss YVentworth covered her eyes with
her hands, and whispered to the beggar:
“You can communicate with Mr. Gra
bam?”
“Y’es. ”
“I have no pen or pencil here," she
went on, her ips quivering as she spoke.
“YViii you send a telegram to him for me?”
She handed him some silver through the
open window.
“YVhat efwtasivBrSt am 1 to sav?” whispered the man.
At length, bitm^herlip., and remblwg
from h ad to foot, she answered him:
“Telegraph these words; 'I am ready,
Be at the library window at half-past nine
*o-morrow night!’ ' c ”
CHAPTErt NIX
►a LANDY s accusation.
At a quarter to seven on Friday evening,
WlI Tryfoil—very pale. w,-ak and nervom
—arr.ved at Hazelwood House.
Tae s ght of it saddened him, j. or some
how, it broaght poor Emily Grahim to hit
mind.
“I thought I should never seeMiss Bent
ley again,' te murmured to himself. “Am 1
reaiiy going to see her now, or is this what ,
it Seems to be—a dream?”
As it turned out, there was one unex-
THE DEMOCRAT, CRA KDVTLLE, GEORGIA.
pected visitor there that day— Sir Landy
Lindsey, the London bauker.
He had got there some hours batons YViirs >
arrival, and had been informed by Miss
Bentley of Hazelwood the young man s anticipated
journey th
The banker was greatly puzzled by YY ill’s
note, and he requested Miss BentU-j to
permit him to be present at tr" mtervieVT.
which request was. of c<y. ir ge, granted,
The mistress of Lazelwood received Will
in her old. '..aarty fflilifter, and warmly con
gratu liim on his recovery.
" Hot Wopl till After diliner, ! she said,
a
brightly, a*> his TryTali visit; though began to explain the
nature of in her bright
ness—as in her entire demeanor—there ap
peared T to him the dead!’’ words: running “I am sadly so sorry
’"iilv is and
sympathetically tkrmWh all she said and
did
“IiOwisMiss Wentworth?’’ Will asked,
errand turning a sbaJe^paler time is he thought of the |
he had on.
“You Know me weil enough to believe,”
he went on, after she had replied to his
question, f "that nothing but the belief tliaj
can serve you and your niece wonld
tiuvj led me to come here after what has
pass 'd?”
please,” “Not a word till after dinner, if voit
Miss B niley repeated; and, with
that, >he ivd him into the dining-room.
Will Tryfoil was both surprised add dis
pleased at find ng yod Sir Landy better, LindSev there.
“1 am glad that are Mr. Try
foil.” said the banker, co dly.
He hul been to.d of ah that had taken
place since his last visit to Hazelwood
House, even of Emily Graham's death.
He mat the young man ntiw, as he had
done in the past, With that cold politeness
which seemed to be a part of his nature.
Thoio was very little said dining dinner.
M ss Bentley and Sir Landy were anxiously
wondering as Ada’s to whit Will Tryfoil had to
propose for benefit, whi o the young
man himstlf was th nking, with a faint
heart, of the difficult task before him.
“Nevermind,” he thought; “it is only a
dream. 1 Will wake up soon.” drawing¬
Dinner over, they all 10 ft for the
room.
Will was thankful that ho had escaped a
‘rte-a-tere w.th the hanker, for, somehow,
he grew to disl.ke tho man more and more
sach tune he saw lnm.
“Now, Mr. Tryfoil." stated, said MiSs Bentley,
when they had gut "you need have
no hesitation in s eafeing before Sir Landy.
Ho khows all connected with my niece's
melancholy history—be ides, know. thr e head
ire better than one you We are all
mention. Begin, if you please.
The drawing-room time-piece struck the
hour of n ne ns s .e Was speaking. Will answered,
“I have very lift e to say, ”
uneasily; “but that littlo Will is Oxtri m ly dilfi
tnlt. I hope you both understand
ihat my only ob oct is Miss Wentworth’s
happiness, and should consequently, yo impertinent js, Miss
Bentley. I never be so
is lo propose this remedy solely on my oWu
account, I do not claim the idea Us thy own.
It is yours!” ousting His eyes toward Miss
Bentley, who Was listening to him with the
greatest attention.
“You may remember," he continued,
‘that when you and 1 first discovered Miss
Wentworth’s foolish fancy about me, that
you said it was your opinion that her pas¬
sion was no delusion. Do you retain that
jpiniou stillf ”
“Yes,” Miss Bentley answered. “Her be¬
havior since then has strengthened thai
opinion materially.”
“You spoke ou that occasion of my influ
snee over her. You said that you did not
believe her madness to be incurable—that
my society would cure it in time—and so on.
Did you not?”
“I did, ME Tryfoil, and I believe it
now.”
“As well as I can remember,” Will pro¬
ceeded, gaining confidence, and his
grow.ng less pale as Tryfoil, He went on, “yon
these words; ‘Mr. if yon were
engaged to be married. I should say to
try and love my niece.’ I said, ‘And
her?’and you replied, ’Yes, that’s my exact
meaning,’ or some such words.”
YVill paused for a moment; but neithet
Miss Bentley nor the banker availed them¬
selves of hesitatingly his si enoe, so he continued,
slowly and :
“The supposition said, on which you based
these words, ” he “is now a fact. I am
not engaged to be married, for Miss Gra¬
ham is dead. I have a sincere liking for
Miss Wentworth—a great respectful friend
sh pforyou, Miss Bentley. There is, under¬
stand, no heroism, egotism, or Quixotism
in th s offer. I am ready if you wi 1 give
mo the permission, to engage myself to
marry your niece!”
Sir Landy leaped from his chair in sur¬
prise. Miss Bentley motioned remain
him to
silent, and as Will’s eyes were bent upon
the ground, he did not notice that a tear
glistened in both her eyes. She brushed
them away, however, approached him. and
placed her hand gently on his shoulder.
Tho timepiece struck the quarter after
nine.
“My dear brother,” she said, and the
words and her touch thrilled him, “there is
—excuse me—mucii heroism a id much no¬
bility in your offer. I quite understand you.
I am sure that you wouid make my child
supremely happy, that in time you would
love her; but I must not accept your offer.
You are very vonng, and von fancy that
poor Miss Graham’s death makes this offer
a trivial sacrifice on your part, but it is not
so. You have, I hope, a br ght future in
store for you. and—there —enough! 1 thank
yon for this proof of your friendship, but 1
cannot procure my niece’s happiness at such
a sacrifice.
Mr. ■JTSSS. Tryfoil would ££A7t!Xttwl offer the
not to marry
you giady, 1 shou.d say, if it were d.stasie
ful to him. ”
Let me say something more, YVill in
ftrnipted, and iet me disown the praise
yon have given me. I am consulting my
own h ippiuessas much as hers and vours.’’
Will’s statement was untrue, and Miss
Bentley knew it.
She thought, j however, that it was a very
nai,.
J his is . what i »T I propose, „ „ » proceed , .d , tho
vonng man. “That I spe ik to Miss YVent
worth, or that yon, Miss Bentley, speak for
a?e ?is soon as possible; into and that on her ac
cepting me, we enter an engagement
to marry at the expiration of one, or two, or
niece’s*pleasure. three vears, according her to your is or vour de
If love really a
'U -on, she wi.l discover it no doubt in that
tune, on which the engagement can be
b oken. That during the engagement I
strive to make a name and a homo for her.
That-"
“One mom'-nt.” Miss Bentley interrupted.
t r ?r r * a , ^
path. Listen.
They listened, but heard nothing,
“Go on, Mr. Tryfoil! 1 am very nervous
to-n ght. Forgive m!” she said.
“J need sav no more.” replied YVill, aftei
a short silence. “I offer my hind in mar
riage to your niece. I leave it entirely to
you, whether she is to bo told of that offer
or not . I have, however, one condition to
ma “-What ke ”
i= that?”
“That if Miss Wentworth marries she re
-eives no dowry. w
Th? timepiece gtrack the half hour aftei
nine.
“I expected that stipulation. Mr. Tryfoil,"
ji s Bentley returned, smiling, whereupon
t{ j; , three discussed the proposition in de
tail very seriously and very calmly.
\y.,ii main'ained that he was consulting
Landy jHs ViWH urged tilqipiuess M in Bentley making the acquaint offer. hei Sn
ss to
niece hesitation, with that offer, Which, after som
she agreed to do.
“I w h braafe to Ada what you have saio
tonight, * Mr. Trvfoil,” she said. I th nk; "It but wui
he b tier comla g trom me, ,
will net wty how When I wi 1 teh her. Imusi
have a little time. Sho is not id ft fit men
tal condition to ley iys such heirs at pres
ent. .Inst Wow. fur instance, when I left
her. she was most strange: she kissed me—
poor child, although I told her 1 should re
turn in half an h ur passionately she
clung about me. as if we were about to pa:t
forever. Let this question of your ofl'ei
stand over. * :en, fqr ?,lit,t)e tipie; and now”
—reeving tqsyairil the fleer—"excuse me for
an iiistaft, w ile I see licw she is. I am
very nervous about her to-mght-though 1
don't know why.’’
She left th) drawing-room and proceeded
to Ada's bedroom—the ex-library,
Miss Bentley had sc ireely gone when the
timepiece struck the third quarter aftqj
nine.
Alone with Sir hear Landy Lindsey, Will pfo.
pared himself to a criticism on hiS con
duct and character. The banker opened
his mouth to speak, but did not; for, pale
and trembling, 5 IL 8 Bentley rasliad into the
room Which a mordent before she Hid left
With such quiet, qucedly diguity, and cried
Wildly:
“Mr. Tryfoil, she has gone!”
“Gone!”
Ihu two men started to then- feet.
“Her Gduo! room is enlpty—the window i a
bp u!
Hazelwood House was instanT.y thrown
into confusion. The mid terror that had
seized Miss Bentley immediate’y that she
had discovered her niece's mysterious ab¬
sence—the agonizing thought that Ada ’yas
beut on self-destruc.ion—still leit her inis
tress of herself.
Ghastly pale, tremb’ing from head to
foot, her temples throbbing with cruel wile,
ness, she did all that the calmest could
have done toward finding Iter uiedo. di¬
Her voice rose above all the others in
recting the search thit was made. The
grounds were examined in every direction.
One servant was dispatched to Perthard,
another to a villago which stood to tho right
of the house.
Everything was done with marvelous ra¬
pidity. Will found tho first and only clow, to
which he called Miss Bout ey’s attention.
“Quick! Don’t you know that footmark?”
Ho pointed to a tremendously largo and
clumsy im >rint of a m in’s foot, which, ly
the 1 glu of a lanter i carried by o ne of the
servants, was vis ble on a ilower-bod just
below the library window—a footmark ap¬
parently “No!” just madBi
“Ido!” he exclaimed excitedly. “Look
at tho size caught of it. lurking It belongs hero.” to the beggar,
whom we
He seized her hand, which were as cola
as death.
“She is not alone!" he satd. “For heav¬
en’s sake don t alarm yourself with the idea
of suicide. I’m off! Trust in me! If she
is to be found, which of course she is, I’ll
find her.”
“God speed you," she returned, hoarsely.
“I do trust in you. You give me new lifel
Bring her back to me. ’’
“I wi 1 . Miss Bentley;” then, pressing hei
hands, YVill hurried away toward the iron
gate. Bentley called to servant:
Miss a
“Bring me a hat and cloak where quickly!” she
The bunker came up was
standing, just by the fooimirk on the
tiower-bod.
“1 am going mvself.” she said, “to Perth
ard to inquire at the station and hotels. 1
cannot rest here; I can do no good. dy? It YVill it
you remain in the house, Sir La
better that some responsible person should
stay on tht> spot. ” ---
“Yes. YVhere is Mr. Tryfoil?” I10 in
quired. of Ada,”
"Ho has gone in search she re¬
plied, her eyes sparkling as she said it. “I
feel that ho will find her—not I.”
“He ought to. ”
“Yes. He is brave, clever, noble!” she
exc. aimed.
The servant handed Miss Bentley her
clonk and hat through the open library
window, and she hurried in the direction of
the. gate, pu ting them on as she w Iked.
“Listen to me, Miss Bent.ey," whispered
Kir Lundy, overtaking whereabouts.” her. “1 believe that
Tryfoil knows her
Khe stopped and looked him full in tho
face, as if doubting words what she this had evening heard.
“His manner and were
extraordinary,” offer the bauker whispered. niece unnatural? “ Was
not his to marry your
Does he love her? No. Does he want any
money thit she may have? No; he will not
receive a dowry, he says. ”
“Well;” sho said, waiting for him fo go on.
“Ilis visit and his offer were intend d to
disarm suspicion, in my opinion, ” the bank¬
er continued, “and to give his confederates
time."
“ What can you mean?”
“Khe loves him mad.y. She would do
anything fur his sake. ”
“Well?”
"This!” whispered tho banker, placing his
hand on her trembling arm. “The meaning
of her disappearance is elopement. Mr.
Tryfoil 1 ms done this under tho pretense ol
wishing to make her his wife!"
TO BE CONTINUED.
MAXWELL HANGED.
ThoKnglishrnan YVho Xurderod Hla
Hugh M. Brooks, «*»'—. alias Maxwell, *- <*-* has been
hanged at 8t. Louis, Mo., for the murder of
Char es A Preller. Tho procession to the
g a ]] 0 ws started at !1 o’clock from the doomed
manacel1 „ ' It took but ^ a moment , to ascend .
I* 10 steps to thi scaffold, and only about
two minutes elaps rl between the Maxwell mounting died
anl springing of the trip.
herd, but in a few seconds the convulsions
ceased, only to tie followed by a stream of
hood, which flowed from beneath the black
cap over the shirt and coat. It came fro n
his neck, which had been deeply cut by the
rope. The crime for which Maxwell finally »uf
fered death was one of peculiar atrocity,
Maxwell met bis victim, Preller, a young
so ic tor of Cheshire, England,on the steamer
' , £ Kt. Lou On tha
ed fneet again at s.
3, 0 f pri 1 the men met at the Southern
Hotel and together occupied friendiy the as me room. They
app-ar-d days, P in eiier disappeared. intercourse for On
three when
J ne following day M ixwe 1 bought a ticket
xs, ts
rojnting in the meantime 1 or the absence of
h s fr j fcrl ,i b y sav .n" that he hail gone Into
the country on business.
Nine days later a horrible odor attracted
attention to the trunk left by Maxwell, and
upon investigation the rapidly decomposing of
bodv of Preller was found inside it
Maxwell was tracked to Ban r ranc.-sco and
, frorn there bi Aucklmd. f
-
sent back to St. Lorns On June 0 the jury
nd ‘ nf? g ° 7
d™
Maxwell’s defense was that he attempted
to do tor Preller and result gave bim an overdo •
of chloroform, whk h in death. Thar;
fear and distraction he p’a ed the body in
the trunk, took some fOWJ of Preiler s money
scounwy.
i KT r alone that are aocom
pftDWI 'O' obie thoughts.
ROMINENT PEOPLE.
am fee of Westminster's income is $7.S0
mute.
L P. Rob, the novelist, had $80,000 insur
n on his life
^IjOrd CotiN Campbell is going to India to
three TttE mile* Empefoi long of China hfifi a toy Wilftav
*n his palace grounds.
TpN Manuel Baku. lax, President of
rifll Guitemala, is a renowned shot with the
Judcu Gray, of the United States Su¬
preme Court, is an enthusiastic hunter and
usher-.
Sexator Hiscock, of New York, reads
every new American novel as soon as pub¬
lished.
The Archduke Joseph, of Hungary, is
compiling a dictionary of the gypsy lan¬
guage.
Tub King of Denmark will celebrate the
twenty-fifth anniversary of his reign Novem¬
ber 15 .
The late Raiser William, of Germany, will
have an equ striun statue in Stettin which
will cost *1)0,0 >0.
Lieutenant T. J. Clay, champion rifle
shot of the United States army, is a grand¬
son of Henry Clay.
JIino Kai.akaua has the reputation tit lio
jnp makes a all “du his la.” clothes. A prominent Loudon tailor
h»s fsixcE Louis Ferdinand, of Bavaria,
practice received physician, a diploma qualifying him to
as a
(Duebn Victoria will spend three weeks
\ the autumn with her daughter, the Dow
Rg>r. Em press Victoria, at Badcii.
Actress Mary Anderson’s half brother
has a ranehe in Colorado, and he is said to he
thti handsomest eowuov in America.
AUERS is a rumor alio it in England to the
edict that William E. Gladstone will enter
th/fiouse of Lords as the Earl of Flint.
V was in the capacity of guardian to the
prisent Duke of Newcastle mat Mr. Glad¬
stone acquired his knowledge of woodcraft.
L'mperor William has informed Frau
further Wltgner that he considers it a sacred dutv to
the performances of Wagner’s
operas.
. I’rince Bismarck has given evidence that
ns fifing i| stll with a skillful ride marks at 1J0 nan. yards, While lie hit pniv*- the
bin’s a
eye every time.
ister Mmk. Washington, Muthu, wife of the Japanese Min¬
in is petite and slender,
hus dead-black hair, a clear olive complexion
atil kindling black eyes.
Tift? marriage of Miss Endicott, daughter
of the Secretary of War, mul Joseph Cham
b»rlin. the English Liberal-Unionist leader,
Will take place next January.
OueeR Natalie, of Serv e, is but twenty
eight beautiful vears old, and is still one of the most
ah and dangerous fascinating political woman intriguant. in Europe,
I a most
wi*i ’{hk Duke and Duchess America in of order Marlborough allow
soon return to to
th 1 ! Du-e to go on a projected western shoot¬
ing England. trip. After that they will reside in
One of Disraeli's favorite peacocks has re¬
cently ded. and Ralph Disraed has had the
t*11 feathers made into a firescreen and has
given giitdlcatiou. it to (,ueen Victoria, mucii to her
Vkii Addison Cam mack, whose operations in
Otfc street have brought him at toast began $ti, 000,- life
during the past Hi teen years,
ar-u messonger shipping hoy in tbo olilco of a Now
Ofleaus firm.
The youngest millionaire in Chicago is
Cyrus H. McCormick, is the iiead who of is the only extensive twenty
ufufl and at
reaper manufactury founded by his father.
Be is unmarried and has u fortune of
ll 000,00\
That is'a most picturesque friendship re
Pirtod to exist between two mi Isliipmon in
tie Italian navy, one of whom is the thirteen
yqir-old son of the Amadeus, grandson ex-King of Spain,
aid the other of Garibaldi, the
Bjilian Liberator.
H ■* A Forlnnntn Discovery.
^1 tirron— “Waiter, how’s this?”
f ‘How’s what;” the
“I found this cigar-holder in
swp.” well! I’m glad of that. I’ve
“Well,
been huntin’ for the hanged thing ao
hfiur .”—Nuliraulca Statu Journal.
/. THE
mm
<
Electric ,
HEALTH
Resort.
HILLMAN!
Taliajerro County, Ga,, on the
Washington Branch of the
> Georgia Railroad
i CURES BY
- Natural Electricity
—AND—
Electrified Water
iiheumatism,
Neuralgia,
Dyspepsia, *
Kidney Diseases,
Liver Troubles,
Insomnia,
Loss of Appetite
Nervous Prostration,
'Diseases Peculiar to Women,
J aralysis in its Early Stages.
Excessive Over-Taxed Mental Faculties,
Indulgence in Al¬
coholic Stimulant and
General Debility,
Artificial Means Used What
ever.
There is scarcely a mail that does not
iring some grateful acknowledgement of
•he wonderful health-restoring virtues of
;be place.
For Testimonials and Rates Address:
B. F. BROWN Manager,
H I LLMAX. Taliaferro Co. GA*
BUT COME
and See.
Clias Bergstrom
---IS STILL AT HIS OLD STAND IN
SELLING THE BEST GOODE
AT THE YEilY LOWEST PRICES.
-SUCH AS
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Ami Anything Else You Want.
Bergstrom’s Cash Store.
IS TOE PLACE TO B UY GOODS.
PENDLETON FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS
Chas. F.LOMBARD, Proprietor
MANUFACTURER OF AND DEALER IN
M A Mill Machinery f i
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h; Repair Work a Specialty- ^
Nos 615 to 627 Kollock (11th) Street. '
A
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1° lajrtMJlt PROPOSITION:—Aa every Injector la
5 tested by the makers before it leaves the factory, we
! SBt> know that, if properly eonnecle.t and instructions car¬
' f ried out, they cannot fall to work. We, therefore of¬
A—Tall Rlpn. BE-Steam Jet fer to Pay the Expenses of any man to conm to our
(J—Suction Tube. DD—Deliv¬ factory, and *10 I’Kit day whilf. hkhk, it the in¬
ery Tube. E—King. II—Valve. jector does not work, provided it ha* not been mis¬
K—Overflow Gap, used.
W. Edward Platt,
-DEALER IN
FUBNITUBE
AND
MoineiiTiES
710 Broad Street, ■i Augusta, da.
Parlor Suits in 5 and 7 pieces sold at FACTORY PRICES
ftir the next sixty days. The finest and cheapest lot of Chil¬
drens Carriages in the city. Write for prices—No catalogue.
mar. 2fi,!) nt.
_
M ORE THAN NINE-TENTHS of
the Hpicca and Condiments used aro adulterated.
To introduce Pure SpieOB into every home,
we aro sending all over the country
(charges paid) our “PURITY”
.7 m-M brand SPICE BOXES. con¬
.
taining full weight, quarter pound can
each of ground Allspice, Cinnamon,
(/■ Cloves, Ginger, Pepper and Mustard.
f: address
Sent by moil (orexpress) to any
in tho U. 8 or Canada, upon receipt of
price ($ 2 . 00 ). Address, MARKELL BROTHERS,
PACA 8PICE MILLS.
Hfftabliahed 1812 * BALTIMORE, MD.
DO YOU WANT
7* A FENCE?
> r w \ f \/ IF 80, SEND FOR
NATIONAL WIRE & IRON CO’S
Illustrated Catalogue.
Detroit. Mich
Wronfflit Iron Fences, Roof
Cresting, Jail Work, Wire Signs,
Bank & Office Italliiiff, Window
Guardit.Wire Lathing- and every
description of Wire Work.
JAS. G. BAILIE & SON,
-NEWEST DESIGNS AND LATEST COLORINGS JN
HM! fllMII
Largest and Best Stock and Lowest Prices of
O ABPETIN GS,
MATS, RUGS, MATTINGS, DRUGGETS, etc Dodoes and j „ Bor
Window Shades. Wiudow Cornices, Lace Curtains, Wall Papers.
ders. Picture and Art Gallery on our Second Floor.
OIL PAIN i INGS, 8TEEL ENGRAVINGS AND CHROMOB. ___
Rubber Strips for Doors and Windows.
AUGUSTA. _ GA.
Ghronicle Building, 714 Broad Street,
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