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STOMACH TROUBLES Mir. Ragland Writes' Interesting tetter on This Subject. , Madison Heights, Va.-Mr. Chas. A, Fcgjand, of this place, writes: "I have ! been taking Thedford's Black-Draught for Indigestion, and other stomach troub les, also colds, and find it lo be the very best medicine I have ever used. After taking Black-Draught for a few days, I always feel like ? new man." Nervousness, nausea, heartburn, pain in pit of stomach, and a feeling of full ness after eating, ar? sure symptoms of I stomach trouble, and should bc given tho proper trcaiment, as your strength and health depend very largely upott your food and its digestion.' To set quick and permanent relief I from these ailments, you should take | a medicine of known curative merit Its 75 years of splendid success, in the I treatment of just such troubles, proves j the real merit of Thedford's Black Draught Safe,'pleasant, gentle in action, nrd without bad after-effects, it is sure to benefit both young and old. For sab everywhere. Pries 25c._N. t m A high class, crpert watch maker of LONG EXPERIENCE A guarantee of taming your work out on tirhe. The Cash jeweler^ ."VI CALL HELD Senator Smith Thinks Contlnatlon of] Present Prices Would Work Dis ?is. ter-Analyzes Situation of PolitI* cal Differences. Columbia, August 1.-Senator E. D. Smith,, who passed through tho city tonight gave out the following state ment, calling for a cotton conference If there-lu a war in Europe. The appaling fall in the price of cotton that has taken place within the last few days as the result of the threatened war In Europe should give concfem and anxiety t j every person of tho South. It tho nrice now Indi cated should bc maintained through I the next few months tho disaster- to I the South would be beyond calcula tion. It would go even further than that, because the United Stales looks I to the South tu furnish cotton to En rope in KU Hielen I. ciuan l i Mc.J to turn thc balance of: trade.to America. "Without. our <oiion crop the bal ance of,-trade every year would go against us irs favor of Europe. The matter ls therefore! of natron wide im portun ce and it bellco voa tho people of the South.not only to lake action to pi nt ict .themselves but to protect the ei.Mi o United States.. That some thing must bc dono ls plainly appar ent, ' "Thc war coming as it may at this ebne, thc bulk of cotton to be marketed thc situation is filled with tho great-) cut gravity. It ls hardly possible that such a war could last more than three months, but that would bo long enough to bring dirar.tcr upon every Southern colton planter. A Conference Suggested. "In view of the distressing situation j 1 would advise that if thc prospects for peace are not brighter within tho! Asa G. Cancttt T?-Metf?ioG The press dispatches report that Mr. Asa G. Candler bas donated 1,000,000 to the new. jr ive rs it y to be established by our church in Atlanta, Ca. . Below wo publish .the letter of Mr.'Candler to the educational commission an nouncing his gift. It is both a nota ble gift and a notable letter. . "Atlanta, Ga., July 16, 1914. 'Bishop Warren A. Candler, Chairman of Educational Commission, cte. '. dep "My Dear ' Brother : Impelled: by dbep sense of duty to God and en earnest desire to do good to my-fel low men,. I mako to you as the chair man i of the. .educational jj commission appointed hy General Conference ot the j Methodist i .-, Episcopal Church, South, held at Oklahoma City, to take ib- hand thc repairing iT the ma* . lu ll lc ted upon the church by the d'cis i?n In the case' ot Vanderbilt .Uptver s Hy, the. Communication which fol lows: ,i "While I do not-possess by a vast] deal what some extravagantly imagine add: confidently affirm; God baa.bless-1 ed mp far b ey on d my. deserts by giv ing.to mb such'ia measure . of -. this world's goods as tb' constitute a sa cred trust that I must administer with conscicnUcruo fidelity with, roforenco to His divine Will. ?.'."Dtirin*, all. the .yean, of my life I. havo endeavored to do what good I could /With tho earnings of my toll, hut at this time the church and the country [are confronted by a situation. .w&Ich/ BS I -seo lt, requires that I ?lo t?r. .tho cause of Christian education ** ?T fm about to seaforth. I \jm$$} opinion Y the/education; end Inspiring tho roligloua life ls a curse rather,' Gian a blessing to nish;. creating, dangerous ambitions and arousing selfish pasBlonB faster than it supplies restraints ? upon; ,= these ? J?wleB? tenden c I es 1 n human nature ; i stimulating into : activity jmbre of the things by which mon are ..tempted to wrong then it qutekens tho powers' by. which ?emptattoh is resisted with , wii^^Y ? : , ' sit profoundly imprf?s?d that] whfit bur country n?eda ts. not more, tea alarl zed education, but more ot the ed?Ll-'-t?ori . that is fundamentally and , intentionally religious. I see! ao .way, --^[l?^'?wned, and controlled by the robes; Under our political Sys the limitations ?pon tba civil ? liniment in matters religious put \ education beyond the reach oV .power. :,Ahd I cannot agree tor ionien* thsA- the best tew ot rcllg-, s education ls that wbiqh claims l? prop?gale? m eu unv^iciuea Bwc>,nui *Id# ?ny . and ali - chur*n&;, by> instl tuttont? which arc Biib'cct to neither Mil'? nor ecclesiastical. authority and whinh ocknowlfedge, no r.-sporfPibitity tftWOTfceoplo whom it proposes to ed V" "Boards of trustee* that aro Indep endent:. of all government must rIn Church, ,of. God la an,enduring. Insti tution: lt will' live when iridiVldUala and socolarrj corporationR haye, .jper Ished. lt ls not easily carried about by tho, shifting ;wittds of ; doctrino which sb ?Pect men, and institutions ^^?apohsfv?^to thjj^ xxw^w^a^ siro that whatever I am abie to?inveat In tho work of education shall be ad ministered by tho church with u defl Wte and ?bhtintious : religions! pur I^Br' this lido -notfeek a K?itarlau blessings trota all the churches ot du |'g?d^-,v; I rejoice in the work ot alf tH oisnomlaatloAs who. lava , our Lort next' few days, a conference be called at Columbia of tba farmers, bankers, merchants and other business men of tba State with a view to providing moans for holding off the market tho cet cn that will soon bc forced upon it. I "I have heretofore attempted to J point out to tho farmers the disas trous "effect on ..the entire crop of thia "distress" cotton. The Federal gov- ! ernment is keenly alive to the situa tion.. I. am ; ure we. can count ou the hearty cooperation of President Wil son and Secretary McAdoo in any plan that will avert this appaling disaster to tho "South and to the Nation. "This, mat ter h as given. mc consid erable concern, and 1 felt a desire to direct the attention of the people to this threatened disaster, but in view of the fact that we aro in the midst of a heated campaign, I have refrain ed. Dut I now fool that this is a | sufllciont reason to restrain mc. no longer. A few days ago thc newepa- j pera reported that m view of tho grave I crisis which confronted England, heh people bad forgotten their political differoncea Which wore acute. ''Lot us follow their example, and ia this grave CTIBIS which confronts tho indus: rail ve 1 faro ot the people, let us forgal our political differences and give our best thoughts to some plan by which those who produce cotton, ami those who are dependent upon lt may receive a proper return for their labor. "I would greatly appreciate if those In tho State who are interested bi thlB movement would write to Colum bia, giving me the benefit of their sug gestions, so that a meeting may be called and plans outlined which may be promulgated throughout tho cotton states." . li$t University] Jesus Christ in sincerity and seek to j do good to mon. "But to some ono church I must] commit my contribution to Christian education, and ? eeo no reason i to j hesitate to trust money to th?t chnrcb | on walch I hxht tor spiritual guidance. To that gospel and sacraments., and] upon which surely 1 depend J may. safely entrust tho tilings I possess.! Its .-history, in tao work of education j juBtlflf-B. me in believing that lt .will [uso^what; I entrust to it in a liberal and catholic-spirited manner; for.in, all ,ot Itg : institutions of learning lt has on occasion ..'engaged .Christian (men of other denominations when tho ne ed B. of. the work seemed to require the' Services of such instructors, and It has never used Its . schboTs for "pur* ' puses of prose! y ting the BOUS and ? daughters of other churches. "I.cannpt believe that the 'promo tion of the evangelical and brotherly type 'W Christianity fdr which lt : stamm Will tail to benefit the people bf < \ my ?e?tion > and: country without re* gard, to denominational lines. * Tntt' type of Christianity bas pro ; vaneo" generally'in 'th*.south,*: and -I I desire to do what- I may bo able to perpetuate it, believing as I do, that lit makes tor .?wholesome conserva -liam, /politically and socially .and for: a blessed civilization crowned with piety and peace. ... v "I wish that the characteristic say, .ceiretrctea ot. our people may be.mad? .better, anA .that, the . things,. which* blemish our llyes may be. speedily oblltewted.: :?'-,..'.. '??'<.- wi vW* - "To this end, as far aa education can accomplish It, I offer, to the edu cational .commission of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, charged, by tho General Conference with .duty ot ! establishing ou .institution of univer sity grade .east - of the Kif&iSBliail -.rly-j er, the sum of one m?U?n (l?^WO.OOO) dollars, for the endowment bf B?ch an institution, the plana and methods, if which are tb be defiialSw Ito the advancement.otstrand o o O O O O O O O ?0 O O O O O o o o o a STAl?t MEWS. O o ' - . c u o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Starr, AugUBt"^.--At a Hliort confer ence Sunday the.Starr Baptist church voted to extend un Invltiiticn to thu Saluda Baptist emulation to meet with titi? church in July, 1915, ut which time it -will have been 25 years Ince the association met at this church. j The annual protracted meeting or i the Methodist church will begin ..thin morning. Tho pastor, P.?v, J. L. Sin. glot?n, will be ably assisted by Rev. ! Ju I J. Harley, super In tendent of . the South Carolina anti-udoon league. A' delightful occasion of last week I was the party on Wednesday evening [given b> Misses Vai-lna and Rosie C'inkecales .complimentary to their house party guests, Misses Richard son, Dre. Abercrombie and Do maid. Progressive conversation wus th*, en tertainment for tho' evening and delic ious nectar and cake was served. I Mr. William Smith, cashier of the bank of Donalds, spent Sunday herc with friends,... Miss Alice Smith or Townvillb and MlBr.. Ruth Wilson of Long Branch have returned borne after a visit to Misses Jessie abd. Nell. Smith. MissesLucy anil Lola Mcphail of Laurens are npontllng several weeks with their grandparents. Mr. and Mm. J. B. Leverett. J. Ci Dodson Of Anderson and Mlr.s Berta Mue? Smith of Donald:- spent Sunday boro ?i.ibo hom; of Mr, and Mrs. T.'C. .McGill.. Miss Elizabeth. Open;man of Creen wood In visiting, her cousin, Mlr.3 Mary Poole. Mr. and Mm Thomas Nelr.on rrom McRao. OA.; aro visiting their (laugh ter; Mrs. John Parker. Mrs. "Burford of Calhoun Falls la" visiting at tho nome of her nephew, J. J. Smith. .. Misses j Mary Bowie, Izotta Pruitt and Hettie Jackson have returned from nn extended .visit to their friend Mise. Marguerite - Williams, at Abbe ville ' Misr. Ethel Jones has returned to her homo at. Anderson after spending a while hero with her aunt, Mm. Eliza Gross. . Master Charles Burts, Ron of Rov and. Mrs. C.? E.. Burts, of Columbia is visiting nt tho homo of his uncle, C. D. Watson.-: . ' Little Miss Willie Sue Boleman has returned, to her home tn Townvlllo af ter a vlBit to her friend, Sarah Smith. Marter/ Albert "Hawkins of Town vlllo has. returned-homo after a visit to friends hero. (>. A party caa slating of Mrs. L. O. Mc calls,. Mr. jj,and. Mrs. : Feaster Jones, Bes? Allen Jones,. Mr. and Mrs. Frea Dean, has roturad from a trip to the mountains 'of ,"North Carolina. . Mrs.: J,> W? I.Littison of North Au gus tu-,; ls apon ding .the month at tho home of ber motlier, Mrs. hallie Doun. Tho ; Starr baseball tijum played two winning nahies ut the hume ground, during iosjjwc. week, one witu the! plat .flock, ti^von F*- Ay. after noon and another with tho Lowndes ville team on Saturday ofterno in. R. A. Abrams flf ^Anderso-i spent Saturday hero. . Mrs, Charles' Dean and her daugh ter. Louise, .hare ,returnee to, tlioir home In Atlanti after spending tho cummer. he?*er w).th - relativer.. J. L. Sherard and Clint Summers of Anderson were hejojtpr a short while Saturday^ 0 o -s o o ir .? o o o o Ol EUREKA' NOTES. O lo o o o o o ooo o o o' 4i Belton? R. F. D.-, August 3.-Mr. and Mrs. Claud lu ji H. Brcazeale and chil dren, Master B. Barton'and little MIBB Elizabeth, of Temple Toxas, are at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Breazeal?. Their: matty friends und kinsfolk will hs glad to know they are here', for s rlsit at a mooth, r There will oo a "home coming" day at Eureka Ciurch Sunday, August 9. Rev. Fred Tacker preach at il otfanV; Hr vthe.ffrH Poacher com lng; from c Bunb^cm baud.. Thlv was ;v first ;<called WBling Wtarker;:. W?io knew that ons ot our little fol jews'would "b?' io impressed by tho Holy, Spirit that he- would, gi ve of bis means, his aleuts, and best of all, his own self to be a wlllihg worker In hm IMasteir/s.. vineyard. VW&reJolce with his family that ono, of our children has ? been? so honored ns to be permit ted to break the bread ot life unto a dying world. Y : v, Misa Helen Shirley apent th? latter part of tho week In Anderaon with her Sister, Mrs. , tom Bolt-J ;/ . .'. Mr. and Mrs,; J. McMahan and chil dren or .-Piedmont ; wort:with . home - folks'Saturday and Sunday. ' The Sunday school, will con veno at 10 a. m. Teachers and pupils aro urg to ??ke noties and govern them selves accordingly. . J Thc public generally ei-*> invited to worship ,with tU$i &$; .apsclal Invita tion* ar? herr?n given to all who have ever J Ked a* itt near Eureka to come bacfcthor? ?n tho.second Sunday and. let 'A bavo a good flay. Come jouai- ?ad old, with a, smile on your fact and a prayer, ijn your heart for our brother preacher, tbs success of W?;<tfita^:haihas- undertaken and that l^;8j^sd,. here. n^i-?o-?tmn? to dc His will In His appointed waj. - Mrs. A. N. t'umpbell: la doing nicely atittrwe. aro glad tb learn will bo out 's?'-#t? ?iv . <.. \-y- ' Ir-/- Register for General Election. . Voters1 cf the-Wh!l?; plans ; secuon. JfBBamstcib township, aro requested "to register/, so that they may vote at White Plains in tho general election. (This its Important as this is a new, ? pre^^^te;-^ r Chi?dreb,- grandchildren on dgreat grar4clilldrcn of Ellars,; Ann McCoy, [better known- as "Aunt Annie" Milla Creek. church .. August. SO th. Mule?. Cheek church ls ?ix m'I cs cast of An derson and five 'miles west of Belton. Great Struggle For Disturbing the P 'MILK the Immediate ruuxe of ?tiittrlii-IImmiiry'K attack, un Servia tn ttie demaud for reparution fur the murder ot the Archduke Francis Ferdinand and lil* %vlft>. the Duchess of Hohen I te rg. the ultluiutecn m ea ure the movement of the llupshiir? emitir? toward the .ninth nuil th?.desperate efforts of the entire Serb (Servitut? mee to regain coni|4ete uittluual existence. '. liver since the repulse of the Turkish anny frum Vlennn In H1H3 the Aus trians have steadily fought their way southward, expeethi?. ultimately to mn kc their- way tu tile Aegean over tin- ruins nf the Turkish empire. Ans tritt, like. UiisHlti. WUK nut unwilling to MH?. tumid huffer states set up to oc cupy the middle ?round darin? the In tervals of reKt lu lier forward iiio've nient, und KU most of the ItuIkuti states Of today caine Into holli? Of-the'Wervltin nu e. which In the thirteenth mid- fourteenth centuries ruled II wwi empire.'extending over the western half "f the Kulkan peninsula und the eastern i-uimt of the AdrJtitle, practically ntl h.i'd come under Turkish domination III. tile sixteenth century. Foi- ^twenty years of thnt century, about. Servia wan under Austrian rule, then'reverted tu Turkey. The Servian People. Only ?i minority ?if the Serrlnn wea Uve )u Servia und the Macedonian ter ritory, recently won fruin the Turks. i'hoto by American Prcas Association. . CZAlt NICHOLAS OP RUSSIA. (Nicholas lt.. the cxnr or all the Russia*, tn tho supreme ruler of the .largest Slavic n. cc IP the world And may be considered the head'of all shivs, although millions of them are scattered through .various countries and,are hot Under Hussion .rule. A largo proportion ot Austria's population ore Slavs, Germany bas. a I a ruo 81avic population In Its eastern sections. Sad tile Inhabitants of Servia. Montenegro. Hound ola. Hoania. Herze B?Vliia. HutKurla o.lui tho other countries or the Balkan peninsula are. also to. a faire? percentage Slavs. 1 ? V ' MonteiicKro 1? Inhabited by people eth nically ami 11 a tm I? t leal ly the sumo; so uro ndsnlii and' ?eri?egbVhia} so' ls much oS. the Utuferia ad of Dalmatia and llirge dlttti-ieta In fJiingury.' Croa tin mud 8!u vouia, peopled -by the sumo rues!. are called the "\relam? of'Hum | ?xi ry" bv?aus?.uf the ni leged pert?ceu r?.o?R by their rulers. A hundred years airo part of the Serv ian race ?'IIB sub ject f? Turkey and part to!ti$';Bfy???' inn? iiKMiati ii.v. The parr uniljji'Turki i sh domination hus- won Its -freedom; the other bax not. .. - < '.AoBtria's policy of repression of tbs 8erb peoploK fat respomdbie tor- thia Ca lamity/* &uld ' Professor Michael I. Pu pln:of Cc-Itimbm university, comment--! lng on the assassination or the Aus triunarchduke. Professor t*upln comes of Servian Btock and typifies the big, dark haired and dark eyed men of his face. Naturally he. atrongly Rympa thtr.es . wjth . the Servians, and vlows expressed by. him clearly reflect these B?ftvupidi sentiment* und sympathies: .*Tbsrs sr* two recent events that re??ly foreshadowed ?orne disaster ti ,any one familiar with, tho icmpern ment of the Servianpeople/* he said. ?.Th?se are tito strike of tba students fn ? the government schools in Bos nia and Herxeguvinu that begbn 'sev eral months ago rind has not been settled. . abd, Hucon d. tbnt probably of grouter-' Importance, the military ma neuvers > or ino Austrian anny thnt, hnve boen geing on In these two cbub tries; under tho direction of the.crown prince.-. Strike ov th? Students. _ .?Too. student strife^ tf?fftii jrotr re-, roeitiber. when a government professor lu the school At Montar, Herzegovina, made reflection on tho ?erb ra ct?-Tho student!? of his class -rose th a body ti nd Anked bim to retract Bo refused. {iPbe^ pitched him ont bf the classroom -trsed ' hinT' rather rbflgbiy, .These fifty Serb students went ob strike. Tbay :-et*; o*ity> high - schoct.--students rca Dy. boys n bou t six teen to nineteen years .edel v They refused to- return lill ikr, proferwor WAH dismissed. They #?re espeil?d. Then throngbont Herw If?vlna and Bosnia tho students struck Supremacy Thai ls eace of Europe lu sympathy. The guvormiioiit sent troups and ultioen* tu restore tudor. The students ref unod tu ?Ive In. Aud HO tho tight stood deadlocked at tito outbreak of wari "Nothing euntd tte moro ealeulatod tu provoke the people nf Herzegovina and Bosnia tu rage than tu have. Austrian troops tin own across their borders to execute mn nen vers ahmjx the Servian frontier. They ?re Sorbs, uf tho same stuck as tile people ol' Servia proper, and they ?av the archduke nniasliig his fureoM in mimic war preparatory tu the ivar which all fott must oume sumo day between the two-itntlona Austria and Servia." - Austrian Reprocston of Servia, The Serlw ur the present kli^ftia!1 ' became autonomous In IK.'Uli. hut re volted III 1S7U-7M. altnlliu ut complete freedom. Willi Miem Juliied their kins, mon of Bosnia and Hereep.vlnn. Ill 1K7H ut Berlin tile ?rent powers ul F.urope so.mht tu rearrange the Balkan peninsula, mid two of them tried tu satisfy their ambitions fur self ataran dlzement. Kassia strengt honed her uld resolution tu acquire Constantinople by transforming Bulgaria Into a Itussiun province.and Austihi-lluiitriuy renewed her determination tu pilli an outlet on the Aegean nt Saloniki mid tu extend ber Adriatic fruntuge.hy crushing and absorbing Servia. Alluitila und .M a co di,nia. The Kassian plans wore defeated by the genius and valor uf Alexander uf Ktittenlmnr and Stephen Stn inbu loft. Those uf Austria seemed far inure like ly tu succeed The Berlin trent.r uf 1878 gnve her.teinpuniry emitrul ?if tile two trreut Turkish provinces uf Bosnia mid Eler/ouuvuiit mid also uf tho small er stinjak ??r Nf?vl Ilav.ar. lylnu between Servia ami Montenegro, and it HU Khltt Servia In atm mt: ut her states as to make ber tilitiust entirely dependent ui>un Anstrin-Huntniry fur ennunorctnl ur utber InterttMirso with the real of the wurld. ? Thnrieefurwilrd a cardinal principle of Aiistru-Iltingiirlnn pulley was to in j din-e Servia to yield her Independence and become a mero province* -bf the. jj dun! realm. Aa,.n long. Kte'|> towiird . this end AusTrlt'i-l?tingnry n few .venn? ] Agu. In alleged viol ? tl un. ?if the Berlin |? b Ad ? ^_ "--ft ^ NJ BOSH IA. C m .Ona or ?'a? great causea, of the Var bet tlon by Austria or Boan la and Hentegoyft fi .. i ? . ,y : ? ' V . - treaty, forcibly, annexed? rb? ?iw?v^te; Kpitoa of Bosnia end; Befgegorlhh',vfjef . In donarse abe overtwiehed herself.* fur ,abe thUf Glistened the forma thin uf that Bal Ka ti league which In oiie-of*f?$ mw>t nmnslng wiira on record drove thc Turks out ?if Macedonia and' Ailinn!' ? an? most ~?t Thrace, mid pa rt it imus i nl:ie-toritbs of the. jotmet Turkish om pire In Eurow nmonr; tho fonr theirf ber? of the Jeague. aenrfan AOltatlcfu ,? This well nigh fahd blow nt Austrian nmhl?oii? ? nroused the dufil -realm to des porn ts efforts, arid through a threat of a general European war lt Induced the otJi?ir ff rent jviwers to b?ckv orv nfc leasts tpv snncjiop. lid course : in late* venln)t.?v'?tnte from Beryls what that power considered the legitimste trpblls of rlCory liy erecting Albania into n ajngdom. which shoo ld be .. under I Ana tr'an Influence. Al? thin nnturnlly embittered the mil lions of herbs who are held subject tn ^ustH<t-nuucnrjr nnd Incited them tb form societies nnd to ?R?tate foritheh* litMfrntiuffcii fe dune iccurr>4 the amas* >v-.,-"v . .' ..". 'i'i'ii^y':.-'?'?V'S?'Xt'.'.-?w?iiVfti?-O.V; *i"t%?-.?*fl -? ? Siuitl?ii rif rlitr '.ttwnti^tluu^nrinu betife, ( presumptive ut the HOHIIIUII capital I? ? circiiiiiMtniirus whh-li wurt* mysterious*' nu?! HtiH|ii('touH. TUo Austro Hungarian J government foMuJQktl up tho Incident ? with a serles of* im ?ri? or less dlrecx j charge* of Servian rwjiouslhlllty. cuti ! minuting In n uotvuiptoi-y denni nd. . Thirty yearn ?icu Servln WUK U cnts*'j paw for Austria . IduliiUlkun Scheines, j with Russia hacking Bulgarin, hut now j the Servians cun<?i-ousu(:,oti RussianJ sympathy, for their eu use ls I ml licet ly. thu cn use of the entire Slavic nicolai ' Its double struggle to be free from Ger man rule und.to tight foi- the heritage- ? of Coustuutlnople.'Itf(;(,., (1 , jicw Austria's 3lav Rulo. Commenting utwmifiwreible annexa tluu by Austria of the Serb provlncos of,Dosnhl und.Herzegovina tu IUQ8 a correspondent of tho New York Kyen^ lng rust, writing from St. Pet era burg, said: ,. '."The AuMti'hMrfnircjUicu?-y proves it-! *olf a Juster. Immuma-.iuud stronger, ruler of thu Slavs than the Russian-' bureaucracy. Bosnia, tlcr/.ogovlnu,1 Croatia. Hulton tin. not t<> mention Ser-t via und Montenegro. .iitive better nov?! crjimoi'tx thuii Russin bax. The sont li era ShiVH ought to come tu the help of their northern.}lii*etliiy?; lastend w*? ?ttHiH? ou tin' httferro-mwhit them. tit Is thc southern KIIIVH who uro coot phiHtlVidy . -?it*^"KTri1:''',-Je!diuhtencif? Tree, t?iiil the l&mWIK^ vj. tire Igilp? runt, buck wu rd; i-ushiv^, In Ittttudrf] only ?.8 per ?nMit5if^tiW'?:(f??dren ?" J?ij mellool, while Iii Servia, itulgiirhi. lualT tia* Shiv piiivtiiiVn YvliYi li nie iiiidijl? Austrian rule llMvJMcu??ll!t.liU? ,M "'"^S tiniit twice UM high, ill riilllug on ItUStJ ula for help tile Herb* don't |'in>\y whip? they nn> di ililli. Tlioy forget i lint their Invitation could utily : bring to their HKMistnlire. liol tili* Russian people, but ? the tinned HUI-vu nt* .tllittfliold the Ituo' shin peoph' duwil, lt lilil.v seem pnru db'iiciil to Kiiy that if thi' UUSHIIIIIH did*. Intervene und did \v bj .j the,Kt-i-om) state;., of itu? Kbriii would tn- wurve thun t lib jj (hst. but. iiiifortuiiiitel.v..Hfit(tiry provuSo that this I? exactly vv lint, lia* orvtim-d2 In the punt." 01 JU' Th? Policy! ;otJ HU.MM?. | The jiulley ot Austria ur flu- Ralkap" regliui lin* ever IM-I-H '?llWbW'eht nuil lit j no? urdu n<o with ttt?f mu-iv, em aim of-' thu WMt?tti |?ow?t>?l>f Udivpe- tu ticing lu Uusslu so UK |u prevent ii from gain** lui; il foot hohl m?! titi I.M i'd il emu icu n\i cotiKt. Pur the "itkt* uf nun abu Tntf-5 key wiis p?'rtn^|^Q?3J3J?llue Itfi.f*^ lutuitee lu Hplte ok* ll* hiwnut? hud over hunrutice. In puiwiunntu iiif?tho Kaii&~ IMiilcy the tenu-? uf tin- treaty of San St ff ii no wen- itnnVtttVlSlSlSrhu troll ty-, of Berlin tn prevt?ur ? ?ituwlii- from M\ tulnlug tinportiitit advilntngi's nui 3 even tun My thu control uVelTtlit- port Ul j Cetlpjp. thrungli au ujtrMiu\u|t<iit will ll M?#teiie*ro. f, ^ A? ' <? Austria wm? weil aware itr thu fujr | that. 'BurvlH UH well UH MlMitiaiejftfR ween AuBtrla mid ?v.--*'?v ;;t the a tu tue?* '.' at, both largely populated 1? Serbs.;, ,-.Vl? vi. Vt!-:-Igt- -rrr vyhs Bpb?idizt-d,b!-rSiAminrt In codi pleto ; a?ruiiktk>^i^i-Vfli?!< oVnioi of tm arrest Bfnc. '?f?ftyk' ' Art .extmnslo? 'bf ?efvbi-OJt-iibtcfo iV^trbifiu^jiicmise or the dn?igef tlir?afeulb^ from Russian . Wcendency. nmlf-f^-Mkijt reawih tho i-spiiiisinn uf .BtM'vlw hndt?>. ?^"tt^ed. |m'du till-?'?>iT?-?-tlQ-fy^wVtrlu wu? ?J^m. .IKHI?MI to uiMiex ; Maniai and nerzego vtn?. Hepurutlng 'SerA?ri Troni the Adrt m - . ; m IiiHpirea mid nln>t^jpfrRutt8hi;'t?^ vin bsd lnti'iidj>d,tii obtain4control pt RoKnitt>rid tler/tp?jbVTiiiVt nnd tho an pexutioti <.f these fur-iJoi/TurkIsis pro.v luces by. Austrliv w-as g?rent blow (to Set v 1 n's ' aspl rn thii'?? bi?ti td>'4fbSHln'8. se cret plans, -li,/ivuft^iftdU^^ iMotv rH-rli?n?t f?wo any other .- causo which precipitated the r*M-enf wnrsA? ?be Bnlkiiti peidiv?Uhj^r llmwtnn lnOuV euee, mi* been -tomi nu nt In Kerrien-* lt ban 5n ^iullrell*|>m?;snt''t.n tl?- olj^r so nilled I Hi ntUie^iwiMiWIItieS ftw? stfiee^ they , cnuiw f|tfgaMt?^ Anmrliiv ilirht vf-vAt^'^?-?ted more. ??dmd lluvsitft? i HnlmiMfHrth-tn agalpgt j WtVmVnhti?M.^^ ^