davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-10-19
q, ROBERTSON.

1. ROBERTSON.
Crown and Bridge Work
Treatment of Aching and
Sprry,yr,rc liberated Teeth.
OIEeIALllLoi 4 Restoration of Features,
artificial Noses, Lips.
.~ Palates, etc.)
Artificial Teeth, $500 and UP.
Filings, so
Extracting, Is Cents.
Gas, Vltdlized Air or Cocaine, Is Cents.
Teeth Extracted FREE, with Gas or
Vitalized Air, where Artificial
Teeth are Ordered.
NIB. Former Locations, WdIaut, 9th and
ZINE, and ~ w. 7th Street.
OHIO STEAM DENTAL CO.
|94 w. Fourth ST. ct,ot:P orP9siTm Commerce.
CINCINNATI, CtaiO.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-04-19
Buck Levels.

Buck Level, s. c., April 10, 1893.
Rain Is very much needed. The roads are
getting very dusty.
Mr.. F. P. Buchanan's little three year old
son has been very sick with fever, but Is i'm
Mrs. Fl. Fl. Hughes is spending few weeks
with her sister, Mrs. John Anderson, of Tip
Top, Laurens county.
Mrs. Ktttie shey OF this vicinity has recent
Rev. MIR Vaughn will preach at Trinity
next Sunday. We hope the young men won't
disturb the congregation by talking outside
Of the door.
Messrs. Copeland and Goal passed through
here last week delivering the new favorite
stoves.
Mr., Blain Sample, OF Pineville, attended
our praye meeting Thursday night.
Miss Matte Buchanan was the guest OF the
Misses Hughes Saturday night
Mr.. Mao n. Cobo and family recently visit
ed the family Of Mr.. G. d. Buchanan.
Mr.. VIM. Verell, accompanied by Mr.. Arch
Langley. spent last Sunday in Briarwood.
Several of our young ladies' went nsh1ne
last Friday on Rocky creek, and came back
tired and no fish.
Mr.. George Thompson, Of Cross Hill, was
visiting relatives In this neighborhood las
week.
Horse back riding is getting to be very fash
ionable with the young ladies'.
MIR. James Buchanan, one OF our most excel
lent young men, has finished planting cotton
| Miss Mary Ann Shey was thrown from hel
horse last week, but not seriously hurt.
| We have the healthiest neighborhood, bes
people, prettiest young ladies, GOOD climate
and the finest country school anywhere
What more should we wantG Bright Eyes.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-04-19
School Trustees of Able
vile County.

School District No: Capt; James Rogers,
]. N. Lipscomb, B. P. Pinson, Ninety-Six.a
School District No. 2-John B. Sample, ]. L.
School District No. 3-Dr. G. W. Cason,
Hodges; DR.. 8. T. Lea, Cokesbury; g. B. Ri.
School District No. Al. W. Mattison NJ. L.
It School 6Istric. BIZ i No. IN. E. Hollingsworth.
J. A; Deylin, T. J. BoWen, Due West
Hodges; b. W. Bowie, Abbeville; g. W.
School District No. III. l. White, verdery ;
P. 81. Klugh, Thomas Nickles. Greenwood.
School District No. Sc. w. Watson, Brad
ley; T. ]. Hearst, Verdery; DR.. P. d. Adams,
School District No. 81. F. wideman, D. w.
Dowtin, J w. Young, Troy.
school District No: l0:A: T. Brown, Hun.
ter; A. X. Watson, G. H. Wardlaw. Abbe-
School District No. III; g. Edwards. 8. H.
Cochran, James Evans, Abbeville.
School District Nc: Pr: Q: & &MSAdams, w.
ssseo Mseart6I 5s,act No. aa h Masidn s.
Boies B. L. Clinkscales, Lowndesville:
School District No. 14-R. o. Bell, Dry
Grove; D: w. Thomas, Watt; ]. W. Boyd
% School District No. l5-wm. McNeill, Mount
Carmel; P. n. Mccaslan, Wideman; J. o.
scnool District No. le-Jas. Cothran, Jr., Nc
Cormiek; W. b. Britt, sandover; L. B. Ra-
mey, Bordeaux.
School District No. 17-E. 8. Hale, E. w
Lipscomb, Jas. Rogers, Jr.
School District No. sc. A. e. Waller, T. F.
Riley, ]. L. Carr, Greenwood.
School District No. l9-W. A. Templeton, F.
B. Gary, j. F. Miller.
The School Trustees Of the above townships
will be careful not to overdraw on the
amount apportioned their respective town
ships, which will appear In future issue
this paper. e. COWAN,
Chairman Board Examiners.
Dec. q, 1892, If
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-04-19
More Buck Levels.

Buck Level, $. c., April Is. 1898.
The farmers are busy getting ready 10 plact
cotton. Some have already planted their en-
Mr.. W. T. verrel. one OF Buck Levels most
active young men, was In Briarwood last
week.
Miss Parrie and Miss Lila Hughes, two
beautiful young ladies, have just returned
home froma visit 10 PiDeyille.
Mr.. Geu Thompson, OF Cross Hill, Laurens
county, puid his uncle, Mr.. J. j. Thompson, a
visit last week.
Mrs. Catherine Shey has moved to Green.
wood, where she and her children will engage
at work in the cotton mills.
Miss Mourer Adams, OF Laurens county, Is
in charge OF tie school at this place.
Mr.. B. o. Verrell Gun boast of having the
best garden in this section.
Mr.. j. II. Nerrell and bis mother worship.
ped at Tranquil last Sabbath.
Rev. Mr.. " har!on passed through town yes
The Sabbath school is In a fourishng con-
ditlon AZ this time, superintended oy Mr.. b.
Mr.J. b. Pulliam is an all round mechanic,
a carpenter, blacksmith, etc.
The prayer meeting Is very well attended
Mr.. ]. Frank Buchanan Is an Industrious
farmer. He Is going early and late.
Mr.. F. P. Buchanan will soon erect hand
some cottage on his lower plantation.
Messrs James and Wardiaw Buchanan have
finished planting cotton.
Mrs. Augusta Pulliam. who very recently
moved from This place 10 Enofee, LaurenS
county, have become very rnuch dissatisfied,
and will probably soon return home.
Mrs. II. II. Hughes is absent from home.
spending few days with relatives in Lau.
renS county.
There is a great deal OF sickness throughout
the country at present.
Mrs. 8. F. Buchanan has had an attack Of
the grippe. but is now convalescent.
Mr.. Will Hughes has cotton up ready for
chopping out.
Miss Mary Ann Shey, an expert horseback
rider, was thrown from her horse one day last
week, but got up worse frightened than hurt.
Cotton seed is selling very readily at 81
cents per bushel.
Mrs. Lucy A. Buchanan has q nice lot of
young chickens. about l50 In number.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Buchanan spent the day
with her brother, Mr.. B. o. Verrell.
We notice some corn large enough TO work
out
Mr.. B. o. Verrell has fenced In his bottoms.
He will have fine pasture. Farmer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-04-19
OUR CONGRESSMAN.
His Wonderful Ability IN an Alliance
LeRdero...His success as Mer'
chant...His LabOrs for the PeO.
National Economist.

chant...His LabOrS for the PeO.
pie.
National Economist.
Hon. A. G. Latilner, member of the Fifty
third Congress from the Third District In
Lowndesvlle, in Abbeville county, South
Carolina, August 30, 1851. He is therefore
nearly 42 years old. He received a good Eng
lish education In the local INSTITUTIONS OF
ture. In 1877 he married Miss Alice Brown,
niece OF ex-United States Senator Joseph h.
Brown, OF Georgia. u lady of refinement and
culture, who Is still living and shares his joys
and honors. They have been blessed with
four children, one boy and three girls. Mr..
Latimer never held political oihce I'll 1871,
when he was overwhelmingly elected County
son county, where he has for many years re-
sided. He was reelected to that position In
1892. He Joined the Farmers Alliance as
cnarter member when the order was first
started In the State. and by ms indomltaoIe
will aud energy has perhaps done as much as
any other one man In that State TO relieve
the masses from financial oppression. lie re-
allied al once that one OF the most important
duties OF the order was 10 relieve the people
of unjust burdens, and that one OF the great
est OF these was the credit system: 10 him Is
due the credit of having organized the most
successful cooperative stole establishment IN
the South, and although 1t has not been 10
operation more than three and one-hall
years, 1T has sayed S501,OOO TO his people. He
received the regular Democratic nomination
for Congress last year, accepted, ran on that
ticket, and was elected. The State Democrat.
ic Convention of South Carolina instructed
it's delegates to Chicago against MIR. Cleve.
Ian but after his nomination, Mr.. Latimer
with Senator Irby, DR.. Strait Mr.. McLaurin,
Mr. Shell, Mr.. Talbert, DIR. Stokes, and other
members OF the Alliance, worked for CleVe
land apd harmpnized the public sentiment o
the State with The National Democratic par
ty. Mr.. Latrner Is naturally very able
nian and vigorous worker, and when the
mage b, bIacklisting him as Peoples party
man, the schemers made q mistake. they did
not know their man, and before they get
through they will find him abupdanuy able
10 look out for his district,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-04-19
Ninety-Six, 8. c., April l7th, 1893

Ninety-Six, 3. O., April 17th, 1898.
We are needing rain on small grain.
Our farmers report fine stands of corn over
the county.
ers, has new Improved smoothing harrow
running over his cotton beds taking off the
clods and grass before planting. 1t is the besl
thing we have seen.
The new council Is having the shade trees
In town boxed up, which Is quite an adyan
tage to them.
He has fine pasture for the business.
Col/W. B. Utsey and wife, Of Greenville, is
Miss Popey Payne came up from Chappells Ia
Saturday TO visit her sister Mrs. Pierce Kin
ard.
County Commissioner Lanier was In town
last Saturday and Sunday.
Messrs. Black and Bucnanan, OF Abbeville,
were In town Sunday-on business.
Mr.. w. H. Frazier lost fine three year old
Miss Mary Blake was absent from her
school in Cow Grove last week on account OF
sickness.
Mrs A. Men. Turner is visiting In Able
Vile.
Mr.. Duncan Phillips rides O new safety
bicycle. A few days ago he mist a twenty
foot bridge, throwing him about the same dis
tance down stream.
Mr.. s. NJ. Davis caught turtle out OF Will
sons creek, weighing twenty-eight pounds.
Mrs. JEFF Beacham, OF Prosperity, Is visit
Mrs Harley and her little daughter Miss
Mary is spending few weeks with her broth.
er and sister Mr.. Gus Stuart and Mrs. j. E.
Shumate.
Our people are raising more pigs and hogs
and fewer cur dogs. Noes.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-04-19
Coming coming! Spring millinery. spring
md Summer dress goods. Il. NJ. Haddon d

Coming coming. Spring millinery. spring
and Summer dress goods. II. NJ. Haddon
Co.
Household ammonia. The incest thing you
ever saw for bathing. At Harrison 4 Games.
Is cents bottle.
First class white lead. and other paints, at
the lowest price, ut p. B. Speeds.
Amy one wishing TO purchase bicycle OF
either the Western or Coum bia make will DO
well to call on A. w. Smith, who Is their
agent, and will sell you bicycles on easy
terms.
Shoes, shoes, shoes, all kind and every size
at w. Joel Smith l. Sons.
Calicoes at Aug. w. Smiths at &c. a yard.
II you want the best wagon mad, and at the
lowest price, call on A. NJ Hill Sons.
DIR. Harrlson's headache and neuralgia pow
ders for sale at Speeds Drug Store.
Our neckwear will certainly be In before
Saturday. =. Rosenberg & Co.
Come in and be supplied with night shirts.
p. Rosenberg & Co.
Look at c. P. Hammond & Co.'S window
when passing.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-04-19
White Halls.

White Hall, s. G., April II, 1893.
Mr.. j. NJ. Wilkerson and family spent last
Saturday night and Sunday with their pa
rents, Mr.. John Wilkerson.
Miss Ellen Verrell Is now quite sick with
fever.
Mrs. ]. E. Griffin has been quite sick for the
past week, but is now able 10 be up again.
Mr.. Thomas Smith and his lovely daughter
spent yesterday with Mr.. Willis Smiths fam
lily.
while some are waiting for rain.
The grain is looking fine around White
Hall.
Mrs. Belle Jay and Miss Olive Smith spent
last Saturday and Sunday with their parents,
Mr.. J, W. Smith, and Mr.. james Griffin en-:
joyed the picnic given by Miss Lavinia Neel
last Friday. Z. T.. T.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-04-19

THE town council. and the committee OF
citizens, who met Mr. Winder last Tuesday
night are perfectly satisfied with the stua-
lion OF affairs in connection with the shops
The work OF levellIng the ground, and the
building OF side tracks still goes on. Mr..
Winder hopes TO have the shops built by the
first OF. July.
l.. w. PARKER. ESQ.,, OF Grernville, was in
town last Monday looking after his new
buildings. He has concluded tD con tract for
still another dwelling, which he would sell to
an acceptable buyer.
REV. J. o. LINDSAY, D. D., will commence
a service at Lebanon church "n Saturday, the
9th instant, at ii o'clock, preparatory TO ad-
ministering the Lords Supper on the Sabbath
following.
PROF. H. E. BONNER and wife came TO
town last Saturday. They were buying mil.
linery.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-04-19
Kid gloves All the Spring shades at Had

Kid gloves. All the Spring shades at Had
don's
All sorts of plows and plow-stocks, hoes
and forming impllments are TO be found al
w. Joel Smith Sons.
Fancy and plain stationery to suit all at
Speeds Drug Store.
Rubber, chewing and smoking tobacco bags
an assortment OF pipes that would interest
any smoker at Speeds Drug Store.
For that bad cough. try bottle OF our wild
cherry compound and be relieved. Price 25c.
Harrison & Game.
Aug. w. Smith has got the nobbiest line Of
straw hats In Abbeville.
Come boys and see our pretty new crayates
and colored shirts. w. Joel. Smith & Sons.
You ought to see that line OF assorted sizes
and styles of pipes at Speeds Drug Store.
They came in Monday morning.
Fresh lot lobster, crabs, breakfast bacon and
light weight Magnolia hams. at Aug. w
Smith.
Ha, hn, ha! That is fine cigar. 1t is one
actly.
Harrison & Game are prescription druggists,
and have line OF physicians supplies.
r. M. Haddon Co. will have their open
ing next week, commencing on Thursday
.Perfecto &c cigar at New Drug Store. Har-
rison & Game.
Now is the time to plant Irish potatoes.
Call and get the finest seed from A. M. Hill &
Sons.
Early Rose and other varieties seed pota-
toes at A. NJ. Hill l. Sons.
DR.. Harrlson's headache powders cure ner-
vous headache. For sale by Harrison &
Game.
For comfort, durability and perfect cleansers
use the Prophylactic tooth brush. Sold only
at Penney's Drug Store.
The most stylish line Of neckwear In Able
vile. p. Rosenberg & Co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-04-19
Wednesday, April 10, 1898.
Look Well to Your Eyes.

Mr.. T. H. DoNSY, optician, may be found
until Saturday next at Met ants Hotel, where
lie will be pleased to examine without charge
The vision of all persons who may apply. He
las in stock all kinds of eyeglasses and
Specta tacies, and can meet the requirements OF
every eye. The eye being the most sensitive
organ. and the sight the most precious OF all
our gifts, IL is important that due attention oe
given TO the eyes. II your eyes are weak or
defective In any way II will be we'll to have a
scientific examination OF them now when Ii
can be had without cost Don't neglect this
matter,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-04-19
Teachers Examination.

LII teachers whose certificates have ex-
"a pired and those desirouS OF promotion
will meet the Board Of Examiners at Abbe-
Vile on Friday and Saturday, the 2lst and
Znd Of April, 1898. The white teachers VIII
meet on Friday 2lst, and the colored on sat
urday following al 10 o'clock a. Nj:
+. COWAN, ,
Chairman Board of Examiners.
March 81. 1909, u
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-04-19
Our Town Criticised.

The delegates 10 the Sunday School Conven
tion remarked upon the beauty OF our public
square and our good sidewalks, and we are
,Jld that they also spoke OF the remarkable
,nct that in as pretty a town as this that ev'
crybody should empty his trash and old pa.
pers on the public square. They seemed to
think that tue loose papers and trash ought
TO be put In boxes or barrels and carried off,
AS they returned thanks for the hospitality
which was extended TO them. we excuse them
1pr the remarks about trash on our public
square.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-04-19
Apportionment School Fund
for 1893.

THE apportionment OF the Public School
i Fund for The Townships Of Abbeville
County Is herewith annexed, and the School
Trustees are strictly cautioned not TO over
draw on the amounts designated Tor their re-
spective School Districts.
mount School nistrict No. L.. 81 .GGO
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-04-19
Ice Ice Ice :

am now prepared to ship Ice for the sea-
son. All orders promptly filled. Write for
prices. w. r. Bailey, Green nwood. 1t
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-04-19

The last Township, No. is, represents the
town OF Greenwood. +. COWAN,
School Commissioner A. G.
Jan. 10, 1893.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-04-19

Just received by J. R. Minter, Jr., new lot
OF kitchen safes.
Just arrived al the City Drug Store-A lot OF
lamps.
Wire buckle suspenders and vertical slide
backs, are the best and most com mfortable
wearing try them, w. Joel Smith u Sons.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-04-19

Something new. As inch black Jupiter
cloth. Silk and wool max es IL very handsome
dress at moderate cost. K. NJ Haddon Co
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-04-19
Port Royal and Western Carolina
let. AUGUSTA, Ca, and sPARTANBURG, s.

Connection made at Yemsssee from and to Charles.
ton, and at Fairfax from and to points on South
Bound r. K.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-09-07
Own Gold Mines but Lack Money.

Prospecting for gold has received a.
great impetus through recent events
which have thrown so many men out of
employment. Not only have silver min
ers and smelter men gone TO prospecting,
but mechanics and laborers who have
had mining experience in former years
now find their knowledge Of minerals of
utility in the change of occupation forced
upon them by the closing down of mills
and factories. Whatever else may be
the result of the additional labor devoted
to gold prospecting, it is sure to be the
means of the discovery OF valuable gold
leads and the enrichment of individual
prospectors.
AS an evidence that old lelds supposed
to have been thoroughly explored are
yet capable of further development,
there were yesterday shown samples Of
ore and assay of some taken from Beul-
der county in the old Jimtown district
which showed fine free gold on 20 differ
ent specimens and gave an average assay
from average samples of over $50 per
ton. The owners of this property are
poor men without means necessary to
get out their ore and have applied to
Labor Commissioner Brentlinger of this
state in the hope that he might know
some one willing to buy an interest and
advance money enough to enable them
to get their first carload of ore on the
market.-Colorado Sun.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-09-07
Illustrated JournaIism In England.

A countryman who has been endeavor-
ing to obtain some definite ideas about
the royal wedding functions from the
various illustrated papers applies to me
for help and enlightenment His be-
wilderment is natural. He finds in the
first place that we seem to have new
queen reigning over us, for her majesty's
features in the illustrated paper bear no
resemblance to the authorized portraits
of Queen Victoria. A still more re-
markable fact is that in the course of
the festivities her majesty seems to have
continually changed her habiliments.
One of the special artists shows her
with an ermine train. Another repre-
sents her with no train at all. Another
shows her with crown on her head.
Another appears to have seen her only
a few minutes later in bonnet.
One picture represents the queen and
her guests all taking lunch at one table.
Another places them at different tables.
One paper surpasses itself by two views
of the route to the railway station, in
each of which the royal couple are pro-
vided with totally different carriage
and different horses and attendants.
think l can explain how these discrep
ancies arise. Probably some Of the spe
cial artists dispatched to sketch thewed
ding made their sketches at Henley
London Truth.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-09-07
Details of Chinese Registration.

According to the official statistics, there
are in round numbers 110, 900 Chinese in
the United States. OF these 13, 179 have
complied with the provisions of the regis
tration law and 96,821 have refrained.
The official returns show 43 registrations
in Alabama, 13 in Arkansas, 4,S51 in
California, 1900 in Colorado, 146 in Con-
necticut, A in Florida, 65 in Georgia,
1,019 in Illinois, so in Indiana, SO in Iowa,
20 in Kansas, 2S in Kentucky, 215 in
Louisiana, 1877 in Maryland, 20 in Massa-
chusetts, 1903 in Michigan, SO in Mime
sofa, 400 in Montana, 333 in Missouri, 81
in Nebraska, Al in New Hampshire, Al
in New Jersey, 446 in New Mexico, SIT
in New York, 8 in North Carolina, 106
in Ohio, 1,O99 in Oregon, 712 in Penn
sylvania, SO in South Carolina, 8 in Ten
nessee, 725 in Texas, 81 in Virginia, 26
in West Virginia and 107 in Wisconsin.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-09-07
The Baseball Season.

The remarkable interest in baseball
this year is causing universal comment.
In spite Of the fact that the financial
condition Of the country is in deplor-
able state, the attendance at the ball
games increases rather than diminishes.
It may be that our weary merchants,
politicians, doctors, lawyers, schoolboys
and clerks rush TO the games to get
away from business, mental or school
worry. As money broker said yester-
day, the only places where cash seems
plentiful are at the ball games and the
dry goods stores. Most of the clubs in
the major and minor leagues will make
money this year, and the chances are
that there will be no changes in the cir
cult next season. So it looks as il the
IL club league had come to stay for an.
other year at least.-New York Tribune
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-09-07
SPEAKS VOLUMES.

AAVhoASu Wy LIS
There can be no better evidence of
the value of DR.. David Kennedy's Fa-
vorite Remedy as cure for all the
complaints for which it is recommend
ed, than in the fact that his own
townspeople who have been the larg-
est consumers, and greatest friends of
his preparations, have at their last
election placed the Doctor at the head
of their city government, electing him
Mayor of Kingston (Rondout, N. w
by the largest majority ever given a
candidate. AS this is the first time
that DIR. Kennedy has consented to
allow his name to be used in the polit-
ical field, it served as a most gratifying
test of his popularity andsspeaks vol
umes as to the position he holds in the
hearts of those who know him best.
Irrespective of party they fiocked to
his support and were pleased to honor
the discoverer of the most famous
medicine ever offered to the public.
Favorite Remedy has the endorsement
of physicians, and the whole medical
profession as the King of Blood medi'
cines.-ED.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-09-07
4 Great Saving.

The duplex and quadruplex systems Of
telegraphy begun by Mr.. Edison in, 1869
and finished after six years of work
have saved in America alone the enor-
nous sum of SIS, 900, 900. By the duplex
system two currents of different degrees
of strength were sent over the same
wire in the same direction, thus doubling
its efficiency, while the quadruplex ar
rangement became possible when it was
discovered that these two currents could
be sent in opposite directions atthesame
time, thus enabling one wire 10, transmit
four simultaneous messages. Not salts
fed with this, Mr.. Edison is confident Of
attaining sextuplex and octuplex sys-
tems.-Baltimore Times.