Newspaper Page Text
crops. ■
For more than a month the fields
have been bathed in glorious sun
shine, and the corn has been hauled
into the barn without any rain to
make its preservation doubtful. The
cotton has not been beaten out by
rains or blown about the fields by
unfriendly winds, and the conse
quence is that the grade of cotton to
be found in the warehouses ia better
than was ever known before.
There is, therefore, double cause
for rejoicing among the farmers. In
the first place the crops have been
good throughout this section of the
South, and in the second place the
farmers have had an excellent show
ing in the gathering of their abund
ant yield.
There is muoh to be thank2ul for
and little^ very little to regret
Is not this Athens, the city that feeds on nervy people, and gets big and fat on her diet ? Of course it is. We have unbound
ed faith in Athens, the increase of my business gives this evidence. It does take nerve to sell goods at prices such as I quote below:
The Grocery Merchants are alarm-
ed at my quotations of the necessaries
of life. While only a few merchants
suffer under my knife of slaughter of
prices of Groceries, yet thousands and
thousands of needy, hard-working
people are so richly benefitted by it.
I butchered the Dry Goods busi
ness, and now with willing hands I
shall render you my assistance of ob
taining Groceries at prices as they
should be sold.
May it hurt where it will, the ben»
THE OLD-FASHIONED GIRL-
Tales of the dear, old-time South
ern land will never lose their inter
est. We love to hear our fathers,
whose heads are now frosted with
years, tell of the times when they
were young. We love to hear the
story of their lives ; of the happy
days they spent in youth roaming in
careless freedom over the fertile val
leys and rising slopes down on their
fathers’ boundless farms; of their
luxury and ease when the South was
blessed with a society almost baro
nial in its wealth, its pride and its
chivalry. We listen to these stories
with peculiar interest. There is a
charm about them that makes us
feel thankful that our lives have been
ay
effts derived therefrom will a thous
and fold be acceptable to the needy,
where it belongs.
26 barrels best Standard Granula-
ulated Sugar, 20 lbs. for 1 00.
Best pure Rio Coffee, 6 lbs for 1 00;
6 bars Horse Shoe Soap for 25c;
10 boxes Sardines lor 50 cents;
12 boxes Matches for 5c;
5 pounds Soda for 25 cents
And other good things at just such
prices. Also,
The latest and newest pattern, jus
received Friday.
1 case Reps at 5 cents a yard. Dont
be slow coming—they are handsome;
get your pick.
1 case yard wide Reps,fleeced backs
—worth 15 cents, to go at 8*c.
1 case yard wide Flannellette Dretis
Goods, very handsome, worth 25 cents
at other stores, if they haye these
novelties. Our price will be 12*c.
this week.
dry roods,
Read these prices. New arrival ol a
large shipment of
Novelty Dress Goods.
Think and study your interest well.
This is no catch trap notice to you.
One hundred patterns will be on ex
hibition at the front stand of my
store. They are in Plaids. Polcadots,
and combinations of Plaid and Polca
dots. Flowers in large and small de
signs. Call early and get your choice.
BLACK CA&HMERES.
Wonder-
New arrival last Friday,
ful bargains for this week.
6 pieces elegant black Cashmere,
25 cents value at 12* cents.
9 pieces splendid black Cashmere,
30 cents grade at 17* cents
11 pieces very fine black Cashmere,
40 cents grade at 25 cents.
8 pieces extremely nice heavy grade
and flue quality black Cashmere, 60
cents grade at 35 cents.
I bought these per chance. Avail
yourself of this opportunity. They
are beauties. Come early.
15c. Wool Brocade Worsteds at 5c;
15c assorted color Wool Cashmeres
at 5':;
30c heavy twill double width Plaids
at 15c;
25c gray Beiges at 12*c;
60c assorted color Brilliantine 42
inches wide at 25c;
15c corded Suitings at 44 •;
15c pure Monair at 10c;
40c assorted colors 36 iucli Mohair
12io;
7c latent style rail dress prints,
choice 4*;
2c large Plains Calicoes at 3*o;
35c wool Lindseys at 10c;
30c broken Plaid Flannel at 16c ,
55c assorted colors Dress FianneU
at 16c;
20c Black Cashmere, double width,
12*c;
124c Outing Flannels at/6*-;
25c twill Cotton Dress Goods, double
width, 7*o.
Special Bargains offered on Shawls*
Elegant Breakfast Shawls 15c:
Zephyr wool knitted Breakfast
Shawls, value 75c at 35c;
Extra fine all wool solid color
Break last Shawls at 25c;
Very large 1 00 breakfast Shawls
at 48 cents;
Lirge size regular all wool 2 50
Shawls at 1 00:
Fine Beaver Shawls, value 3 00
at 1 50;
Extra fine double face 5 00 shawls
at 2 50;
Black India Shawls, value 7 50
only 3 50;
Chi’dren’s button shoes at 50c.
Aliases kid button bhoes, 1 25 qual
ity at 75c;
Men’s calf Congress, 2 00 quality
at 100;
140 pairs sumpl. s fine Ladi- s hand
sewed oboes, worth 3 50 at 2 00 for
choice.
C.oth top Ladies button Shoes, 2 25
grade at I 15 a pair;
Calf Button Ladies Shoes, 2 00
quality at 1 00;
Patent Lather button Ladies Shoes,
2 00 quality at 90c;
stitched India kid Ladies button
Shoes, patent leather top 2 00
quality at 86c; ~
High-top fancy stitched Ladies But
ton Shoes at 1 25;
School shoes good quality, at 40c;
Men’s calf Machine sewed Bals, 2 00
quality at 1 00;
Men s button Shoes, good 2 50 qual
ity at-1 50;
Aten’s combination (Marshall’s) Lace
and Congress, a new style 5 00
Shoe, hand-sewed at 2 50;
Best quality full stock tops, white oak
bottoms, Meu’s Brogans, at 1 U0,
Morocco best band.pegged 2 25 Bals
for working men, a very substantial
wearing Shoe at 1 35;
Boy’s Congress calf Shoes at 1 00,
worth 2 0U;
L- y’s Bals, good calf uppers, solid
soles, worm 2 25 at 1 2o:
Scotc.i bottom hand-sewed 6 00 Con
gress at 3 50;
Good remnant Ble. ching at 24c
Remnants yard wide Bleaching at Uo
Good Mattrass Ticking at o*c; *
Good Feather ticking at 10c; ’
good quality fancy Feather ticking
ut lJic;
Heaviest and best feather ticking
25c grade at 14c; *’
Fancy double width Samen tinish
Feather ticking, 30 cent*. KrikJ&
At l6cj •
uood Doeskin Jeaus; a 20 cents
quality at 10c;
Elegaut vVooi deans, 33 13 cents
quality at 2uc;
Heavy Check Homespun at 4c;
Heavy Shirting at 4*c;
Heaviest Checks at T*c;
Full xd wide heaviest Sheeting
a . *c;
Be»t heavy Drilling at 6c;
Sea Is and Sheeting, 9c grade at 6*c;
Heavy hickory Stripes at 7*c;
Best Wool Jeans, a 40 cents grade
at 25c, ’
Heavy Canton Flannel, 10 cents
grade at lie;
Very heavy Cauton Flauuel, 15 cents
g. ade at 8c;
Mixed wool twilled Fiaunel 20 cen.s
quality at l2*c;
All wool red Flannel, 20 cents
grade at 12*-;
Medicated scar.et Fiaunel best twilled
35c grade at 20c;
Very fine lamb’s wool medicated red
Flannel, very best manufactured
50c grade at 32*c.
\
VISIT MY STORE THIS W EEK,
| You will be amply repaid for waiting. I put Special Bargains on for this week.
Yours, Respectfully,
pitched just where they are, here in
the South, the land of “ the free
heart’s hope and home.”
We love to hear the story ot the
gallant sons of the South—every
man a knight—when they put on
the cloth of gray and sprang to arms
at their country’s call. We can
MAX JOSEPH.
Street, A.TJELBNS, GA-
221 and 223 Broad
THE SOUTH PAYS TRIBUTE.
In a speech before the assembled
scarcely breathe with ease when we 1 multitudes at the Raleigh Exposi-
hesr the story of their long, brave I tion the other day, Governor Holt
marches in the trail of the stars and I spoke with telling eloquence about
bars from the time they were first the heavy National taxes that have
lifted to the battle breeze until they been thrust upon the South since
went down in defeat and humiliation | the days of civil strife. If in t e
articles of surrender at Appomat-
on the bloody field of Appomattox.
Every thought, every memory is
Southern, and we love that which is
Southern.
Bat of all the tales of those ante- j
helium days ; of all the traditions
tox,” said he, “an indemnity had
been demanded from the South in the
shape of a sum whose annual inter
est represented the amount now paid
by the South thirty years after the
war, the world would have stood
that come to us from that South aghast at such a wholesale cocfisca-
which once was and lives only in t ; on f ar exceeding anything modern
the soul to-day; the prettiest of all 1 history has ever known. Almost the
is the story that tells of the old-1 whole of the immense tribute for
fashioned girl. Beautiful is the pic-1 pensions streams from the patient
ture that tradition paints and beau-. I South never to return.
tiful was the souL “Too fair fori
praise, too modest to believe it” the j
queen of the Sooth has been justly
taken as the model woman of the]
world.
We see her childish face, bright I
Commenting upon this speech the
Richmond Times very correctly says
“This ia an exact statement of the
troth, and the more carefully it is
considered the more unjust seems
the treatment to which the South
has been exposed. One of the prin
eyes and sunny locks running wild dpal cauae8 which led the Southern
among the clover blossoms or along p^fo before the war to desire a
the lawns of a well-kept farm, and from the North was the
we think she is fair. We hear her inequality fo the operation of the
merry laughter amid the splendor of ; n the two sections. The North
some brilliant dancing ball where in being chiefly engaged in manufac*
the loveliness of girlhood she revels tnres found it to its interest of coarse
in delight, and we think she is fair, to extend the scope of the protective
We look on her when budding into I system. The S mtb, on the other
womanhood as she locks the armor j hand, being dependent for its proa-
on some gallant Southern eoldier perity on agriculture, was anxious
with a heart beating fast with love, to seU in the dearest market and buy
with hope and with pride; we hear in the cheapest. The tariff in Gat
her in the eloquence of a woman’s I tin « the Soatb off lrom the world at
have been drained of their richest
tribute for the enrichment of the
North.
Poor, patient South, what a fate
has been thine ! What fortitude and
loyalty ! What patience and sub
mission ! What bravery to endure !
But by the blessings of a last God,
brighter day is dawning in the
East at last; which shall be all the
more glorious because of the long,
dark night throughout which we are
passing. The bright sun of Democt.
racy is in the ascendant and its rays
throw a gleam of hope over the fair
land of the South once more.
Gradually day by day the Nation
is growing Democratic at heart, and
the hour of deliverance is nigh at-
hand. All eyes are Southward. Here
is the brightest and the fairest pore
tion of the United Kingdom and
when sectionalism shall have died
out in the national halls of legisla
tion, the South will outstrip the com*-
blued East and West in its proud
triumphant march to the highest
pinnacle of prosperity and success.
love urge him on to honor and to
laurels that are golden for the sa^e
of the laud she loves so well; we see
[ large, more especially England, com
pelled it to purohase its prinoipal
[ supplies in the North.”
It is something truly wonderful to
heriu grief and anguish unknown <550*,,^*, the oppression of South,
to earth since Christ and Calvary. L Pn tMmen that has been going on
weep downvfMl of the flag since the surrender of Lee’s army at
whioh was “by angel hands to valor Appomattox. Rich, indeed, would
given we see her when in after J the State of Georgia be could sheto-
years with pride unswerving and day get back half what ehe is enti
with heart still brave and true, with I tied to of the taxes that have gone
. luxury and wealth all gone, set about from oar old red bills for the past
the new and arduous duty of build*: quarter of a century to build up
ing up a new home aud a new South, Northern cities. The world of civ-
and we know she is fair. ilized nations has never experienced
What a lesson is here to be learn- any methods of taxation half so un
ed ! How good it is that Georgia j ust *
1 The Sooth has-been paying an
loves the very name of such woman-
hood as this I Let her live on! The I e " ormo “ io<icm ° it J evcr “ oce
treaty at Appomattox when the poor
Southern man with all lost save hon
State will pension her until the last
farthing gives out. Time will deal
lightly with her, for never was queen
crowned with prouder diadem than
the deathless love which “ crowns
her gray hairs to-d»y.’’
or and love of country, turned his
sad face homeward to build a better
home for his wife and little ones-
Our old red hills and impoverished
Mbs. Vannaman, of Bridgeton, N.
J., while weeding her garden last year
noticed a tall weed of peculiar appear
ance which she let grow. It has now
grown into a tree over twenty feet
high and a foot in circumference; it
has an enormous leaf. Hundreds of
people have seen it, but no one knows
what kind of a tree it iB.
An old miner went to Candelaria,
Cal., the other day to lay in camp sup
plies. While there he saw a can of
yeast powder with the elephant brand
on it, and said to his partner: “Jim
are they canning elephants? Let’s take
some back with us.”
Mb. Pat Calhoun having refused
free passes to all members of the Geor
gia legislature who voted for the Ber
ner bill, the inference is that he is go
ing to hold these parties to strict ac
count. -This will go far towards arons-
ing public sentiment against the cor
poration Mr. Calhoun represents. It
was not the part of policy,—Albany
News and Advertiser.
Good gracious! Did he do that?
Taxpayers of Georgia will regret to
learn that the present legislature will
not adfourn, as contemplated, on Oo-
tober 15.—Bing Gold New South.
Oh no! They will pardon the legis
lature If they will only pass the Smith
substitute through the Senate, and give
the Governor a chance to sign it.
The Berner bill was a mueb discuss
ed matter in the corridors of the capi
tal yesterday. A large number of let
ters of protest against the bill have
been received by senators and repre
sentatives from all over the state. The
letters came chiefly from holders of
Central, Georgia and Southwestern
stock who are all over the state. It is
°aid $12,000,000 of railroad securities are
held in Georgia that are affected by this
" gislation antagonistic to the railroads.
Constitution.
This is very, very funny l The Cen
tral stock was away np in G until this
illegal lease was consummated. The
moment it went into the hands of the
bankrupt Georgia Pacific the stock be*
gan to tumble. This was long before
The Georgia legislature met in summer
session. Oh, the inconsistency of some
people.
A pleasing incident is told of General
R. E. Lee m the civil war. One day when
he was inspecting a battery, and his
soldiers had gathered into a group to
welcome him, this, action drew upon
them the hot fire of Union guns. The
General noticed it, and he faced about
and advised the men to go under shel
ter. But he did not do this himself
He walked coolly onwards, at the risk
of his life, and picked up and replaced
an unfledged sparrow which had fallen
from its nest in a tree close by the bat
tery.
A bum ark able example of the en
during qualities of the daguerreotype
is to be found in the old graveyard at
Waterford, Cohn. In the headstone
that marks the grave of a woman who
died more than forty years ago her por
trait is inlaid, covered with a movable
metal shield. The picture is almost as
perfect as when it was taken.
Augusta and Atlanta are playing
seven up over the people of Georgia for
lowlands, once so fair and sunny, tie biggest crowd at their Expositions
Says the Macon Evening News: All
the knowing old ladies say that Baby
Cleveland, comiDg upon tbe scene so
close to tbe holding of the national
convention, cannot fail to help along
tbe Cleveland boom considerably. But
then—what do old women know about
politics anyway ?
The Charleston World has suspend
ed. It doesn’t mean, however, that ed
itor Cohen has given up tbe World for
good and all.
There is life in the old land yet. The
legislature is still in session.
TO OUST GOULD.
A COMBINATION OF ANTI-GOULD
MEN IS BEING CONSIDERED.
IN ORDER TO GET CONTROL
Of the Missouri Paclflc-The Wall
Street Wizard says he Ooes not
Control a Majority of the Stock
—This Gives the Anti-Gould
Men a tip.
THE BERNER BILL
TWO DEMOCRATIC SPEECHE8.
WILL BE TACKLED BY THE SEN
ATE TO-DAY.
A ROSY SESSION.
There Will be an Inspection of the
Roadbeds and. Tracks of Rallv/ays
—Providing for Shorter Sessions
—Other Interesting Business.
New Yoke, Oct. 8.—It has been
Stated quite frequently for tbe past
week that movement) is on foot to oust
Jay Gould from the active management
of the Missouri Pacific railroad aud sev
eral other corporations which have be
come known as “Gould properties.”
The following article ia The Times is
significant, in that all the parties able
to give reliable information shrog their
shoulders and refuse to speak.
"Mr. Jay Gonld said not long ago
that he did not own a majority of
the stock in any of the railroad prop
erties that he controlled. He added,
with what then appeared to be a tinge
of sarcasm, that the stockholders of the
Missouri Pacific road could, if they be
came dissatisfied with bis management,
pat him out of tbe presidency.
"News travels fast in Wall street, and
probably Mr. Gould has heard before
this that some of the Missouri Pacific
stockholders propose to act on the hint
he has given them. They are dissatis
fied with his management, and they de
sire to get the control of the property
into their own hands. Efforts are un
der way to organize a concerted move
ment on the part of the stockholders
who ate not'under Mr. Gould’s direct
control. It is not ther avowed desire
to bring about a receivership.
It is said that the movement against
Mr. Gonld has the solid backing of
Drexel, Morgan & Co. The breach be
tween J. Pierpont Morgan and Jay
Gonld and Mr. Morgan's threat to
make Mr. Gould’s recent action cost
him dearly, are recalled in support of
the rumors.
INCENDIARIES THREATEN
Athens gets bigger as the days get
shorter.
THB'Univereity is on a great boom.
Couldn’t Hire a Hall
feT. vOski’h, Mo.. Oct 8 —T. T. Ly
ons, of Janesville, Wis., who has been
lecturing against the Church, being re*
fused the use of a halt here, started to
■peak ou the sidewalk. Some one
threw a stone wnich knocked him
down. He arose with a revolver in his
hand, with which he threatened to
shoot the next man who threw a stone.
His threat was answered by a volley
of rocks, aud he was chased four blocks
by a mob yelling “Hang him.” He
rushed through The Gazette office and
escaped. The excitement was such
Chat he found it advisable to quietly
leave.
Couldn’t Walt to Rsbnlld.
iluington, DeL, Oct 6.- The Del
aware iron.works at New Castle, whose
mills were destroyed by fire about three
weeks ago, bos resumed operations, and
1.000 men are at work. The men will
Work in the open air, and the buildings
will be put np over them. Tlie com
pany is busy on an order for tubes for
government cruisers, which accounts
for the hurried resumption of work.
jygj? ‘"
HHI
To Burn a Town In Georgia, and the
Citizen* Azzemble.
Oglethorpe, Oct 8.—There was a
meeting of the citizens of this place to
take action in regard to better protec
tion from fires. Mayor S. L. Lofley was
selected chairman, and the result of the
meeting was that a committee wilYbe
appointed to make a thorough investi-
tigation and to consider the advisability
of securing the cheapest and most avail
able fire extinguishing apparatus, and
to report back to a future meeting. .
Tbe result of the recent fires in the
town lias caused a good deal of loss,
aud in view of this, tbe citizens will
take prompt action to insure protection
against a farther recurrence of the fires.
An anonymous letter published a few
days since containing threats to torn
ont the supposed gamblers followed so
quickly by these fires, although very re
mote from the,place threatened, caused
a good deal of excitement, and follow
ing that np the meeting passed a reso
lution asking the chairman to appoint a
committee to make a proper investiga
tion, and if necessary detectives will be
employed to ferret down the incendia
ries. —
If the fires were of incendiary origin
this will be done immediately, ana if
there is a man gnilty of such an infa
mous act he will be speedily brought to
justice. The town is unanimous ou thiB
point, und the citizen? are prepared and
determined to protect themselves.
Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 8.—(Special ]—
The Senate killed the bill of Mr. Lew
is of Hancock, providing for tbe re
demption ot pioperty sold at sheriff’s
sale.
Mr. William’s (of Richmond) resolu
tion direoiiug the codification of tbe
criminal laws cutnc up in Senate under
adverso report of the committee. Sena
tor Bock wanted that report disagreed
to that he might introduce a substitute
which be thought would obviate certain
objections some members bad to the
origiual. There were several strong
speeches to the hill, but the motion
to disagree was lost, and the resolution
was killed by agreeing to tbe adverse
report.
Senator Culver’s school bill met with
she same fate. Senator Culver spoke
earnestly for it, but there were a num
ber against him, and his bill was lost
after a debate ot an hour and a half.
This was a bill to establish a uniform
series of school books for tbe State.
IN THE HOUSE.
The House distinguished itself today
by passing two bills looking to shorter
sessions, of the legislature.
Both bill 8 provide foir amendments to
the Constitution and Mr. Wneeler, of
Walker, is the author of both.
The first provides for annual sessions
to meet on the fourth Wednesday in
October. The second provides that no
session shall be longer than 50 days un
less an impeachment trial be pending.
Mr. Wheeler and Mr. Warner Hill ad
vocated the passage of the bills. Mr.
Fleming thought there should be no
straight jacket put on the legislature
and objected to there being a day abso
lutely fixed for adjournment.
But Mr. Fleming was outvoted. Tbe
House wanted to go on reoord for short
sessions, and the first bill passed 117 to
22; the second 118 to 17.
A bill providing for inspectors of
railroads, road beds and tracks, giving
tbe commission power to force the roads
to keep their tracks in good repair.
Mr.Wooten was tbe principal speaker,
advocating its passage in a strong
speech. He showed tnat the bill was
especially in the interest of the persons
who ride on the branch roads. It
passed 110 to 8.
Mr. Brinson’s bill to amend the Con
stitution so as 10 permit tbe formation
of new counties was lost. The purpose
was eventually to make a new county
out of parts of Burke, Screven,
Bulloch and Emanuel. V
failed to get two-thirds vote.
' Tbe House recently passed a bill call
ing for separate companies equal ac
commodations for whites and colored
people on railroad trains. Tbe Senate
amended it so as to ' include electric
street cars. Mr. Fleming had this
amendment disagreed to, but today
that was reconsidered, and the bill was
reported back to tbe railroad commit
tee. The street railway men will bo
given a hearing tomorrow, aud the bill
, be reported Saturday.
Gorman aud Compton Address a Dem*
ocrutlo Muss Meeting at Klktou.
Baltimore. Oct. 8—Two speeches
made at the Democratic mass meeting
at Elktou have been read with interest
here. Tbe first was that of Senator
Gorman, who very plainly stated his
position as to the silver question aa
follows: ’ "And now they hope to de
ceive the pa’die again by saying that
th- Democratic party is in favor of un
eight y-ceut dollar for the workiuguian
and the farmer. But no, my frieuds,
there is uo.cheap money in the Demo
cratic party. The Democruiic purty
want for tho people that cu’vency pro
vided for them by the constitution or
the United .-states—a currency bused on
gold anil sliver, and b<>ui kept at pur.
aud one dollar as good as another on
every acre of laud in the United Huttos.
The second was that of Cougressuia
Compton, who, in reference to tue fore
bill, alluded to its _ t being
and I
tLr
through me house by that brutal tv-
rant, who, if God lets me live .
retain my seat iu the house ol re}-
senlatives, I inteud to tell ou the 1
of the hon-e, face to face, teeta
teeth, just what I think of him.
Tom R eed. ”
menu
Woman Burned to Death*
Newark, O., Oct. 8.—Mrs. Be J1 ®
Hines, a young married lady real mg
at Summit Station, eighteen mile*
of this city, was so frightfully burn
about the body by her clothes cute m
fire that she died iu a short time. B
was engaged in making apple bll “ e j
the time. Tho lower part of the ^
and i»:o limbs were burned so t ^
flesh fell olf. Her suffering tt " fore
tense, out Was not long oinlarea ^
death relieved her. She wa- aU d
26ye..rs, aud loaves a young ci Vj
a husoand. The horrible aliutr
the greatest sorrow.
May Uis from H»ud-Shald“*’
Philadelphia, Oct. 8.—Getter
Burd Grubb, United states n»‘®*
Spain, is at home on a furlough- ^
bus been tho victim of a most ruu
ble accident. The general » P*
and amoitious for farther P°
ferment, and has gone mu> ,
shaking business by the ' , ’ ucC oiiM
a cousequeuca the doctors uu rlf /ht
alarmed at the condition 0' 3Dl i
hand, which is greatly s ^
gives every indication 01 T (l t ng
The hand has been squeezed ^
bones huvo been injured, an
ia regarded us serious.
The Writing Telegraph-
CniCJGO, Oct. 8.—The writing *
graph has been exhibited here,
teat was between Chioago and St- *
over 4U6 miles, and despite mi fa' ur»
weather the result was successful. (
electrical mechanism is euclo $
small case. The only thing vw1 ^
roll of tape, the same us that
tickers. The operator takes Vj* jt j rt
and, placing the point on t,ie bit
plate in the opening, simply » ‘ t g
message, and at the receivingT u]Sn .
is duplicated on the tai*. 11 j rs s?«
ner pictures can be traced, m-p ^
and notes signed at a ^ stal1 ^ t i*»t it
sands of miles. Experts as*« vst em
will do away with tbe M« u ”. s - fo rty-
and can be worked at a rate
five words a minute. -1
glam Will Ask English PTO * e ’" < f 0l9
London. Oct. &-A dispute**
Calcutta says that the king 0 ^
seriously meditates asking Eu * teCt joa>
take the country under her pro ^
u order to prevent it/ 1011 * * |t mos*
he hauds of France, to whom 1 jp
otherwise yield in the no*
-are.
t
