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r I A'A k (~ tt *.------ ~ ~ "T' V U4 ~I~ ?J 1' S. C., F11 I D)A Y- AP 1148 1$$. WC EK ~.( E BRYAN'S NOTABLE SPEECH A J FI1'8sON IAN WA -CItY. i) 'rokqs l'p New manl ni'lu Itouitm for tho uitsit m, of ) 0 W m "I 0it I D 70u t ll aI 111 tho Old. villiam J. Bryau spoko recontly at. Ilh, J.-ffersonian baniquot in To. poka, Katt., coneontratit.4 his lt tontionl chiodly upon anti.lminopoly, ati' conltralizationl and anlti-imlpor ilisiln rather lihian u1pon1 tht silvor <ple"6ol. 1I1o 1II1rvsorVm!dly 'Iliriitd illogillanco to tho Chicago platforu, but tho gre,tter part of his address wa;1s de(oted to iow issm s. The followiig is a stol.1ographic report, niado exclisively for tho World, giv. ing verba)timl thet imlportalnt parts of the speech: '1ho strt,ig41 of 190)d is at plainor striuli l)w than it was then; a striuglo I-tweenwo dmillocracy anld Ilit criy--diilocracy which world aliiitalin i govevi111olt, of fl1o jwo Ildo, IIy Itho pooplo andill for t1ho p 0 ph., , a plud hicrl whichl wol 1bl W!aoo d"m doillar. abovo t ho man inl th0 striielur, of ir governamelt. 'Thait s1i1.gl is b>ov-olniyng clearer anld cloarerI ev"ry (Iay. "When w i enter 1110 campaign of 1900 wo will hav.. a fighting force difforent, from that which wo had in 1896. Wo will enter it not only vilih the people we had Ihen, but We will gp-ain1 romrits every (iay from tho Riepubliwian party, becaulso tho liepublicalls v4II aro leltrning whaltt Republican principles of Illodern fimejos eivall. Tho Itepubli--aan party of today is not lO Repiblican party of Abrahln Lincolub. The Repu lian parly is to.lay disputing ovory groat priiplo upll wh11ich it reliod in its hoginuing. "Todiy overy policy of the Ro publican party is but. the lifting of Imloiev into i place wher-o it over shadows nliman rights. Tho war with Spam inshtad of shtrengthening 11th0 R0,plbIiCan party will, inl My judgiment, lead to its defeat. I "Lot 1110 givo you at reasoin for ily fatith. I (10 not ask you to a1ccopt prophocy Or opinion, but to form youir own opiion iipon rjusin. Whein wo (nterol into this war Doe. Oierat's know it Would bo of tempo rary service to th 11iepublican paN . WVO kIlOW that I war siccessfully carried otk wouli help the pairty in powor, buA the Domocratic party was great onotigh to surronder at teillporary advantalgo to givo free 1m111 to th peoplo of Cuba. I glory ill th courge of a party thiatt is will ig to4 (10 righlt even1 thlouigh it kniows o raryW defent to it. "Thiis warl has in tho first place sett led th old q)(1(uestionl that grew out of the fonnier war. Theo sons of CJon federate and4 the( 11 ons111 of Ui on s0ohliers marilchedi sido by side0, shar..' ing in the (digers of the0 camplj and flohl, and1( thle stralins of 'Yankoe D)oodle,' and of 'D)ixio' halvo been londe1l,d forover inito 'My Count11ry, 'i'is of Thee, Sweet LJand( of I.. (rity.' "1'he sky is now cleaIr. Weo can no0w dliscuss5 1the questions of govern mo131t witht h111iavinIg oulr patriotism assaliled. Wo( enn1 no0w moecct and s 311tl. the great political and coC nom11ic qutestions8WI wich COnfronIt our naItion. Thuis war haus (10n1( somo thing else. Do y,m rememiber bow Juslitico3 1Browni inl hiis (1is 4(nt i ng opinli 01 iponi the incomo-etax case pinted1 to th1e possible danger of wvar ? Do you remembller how1 he0 s si : '1 fear thalt ini sOmC hlour of wi-ma1111 p)erd tis dOcisionl will riso up to paralZIyz/e tile armlf of thle gov 3rnmiloIt ' TheI hlour of peril came; w,l needed3( mIoro rovenue and thlat dlecision did( rise up to paralyze tihe armi1 of the government. W~hen En. giland [nood(1 mtore money shoe canl tax the incomes of her country, but our Supremoe Court orected a logal wo( neede41d more revenulO e w had to look aroundt for any old tihing to put ai stamp oin. "When we enter another campaign tieole w0)0~ ill (10 it with a clearer knowledge. They know thlat the Rtepulbican1 party has put the miser's dol lair abov1e 1110 blood of tile citizen. Wheon it camle to d1rafting~ mlon for the servico the cotitry took tho sot from tho mother, tiho husband from tho wife, but ti' collitry dare not liy its finger unon acciiiultteI WO-alth anld lilike it b'var its sllare of the bl"rden". It is the ldollar abovo the m1an, and thlo0 who could nut see it in 18'J0 %% Al 'e afbl to soO it in 1000. "'A lublic n1 comilittoo has ro4 pul-tor t to)ho Hou e :1 ill tha1t tilris ovir th etiro paper Iuot'y of tho 111ion 1", the' nt!ina ba s, uurren-n der2 tho grt'vilbacks, providvs for tho Uses of bonds and givos to tho na tioial baln.ks abFoluto ontrel of the credit. moiey of tho iationl. Some boards of trado havo atsked tho Pres. ideit to call a mpecil I-essionl of Conl. gross to pass this bill. What does it mean ? Tr'hero never was a moro palpabhe ' olation of t he old Jeff'er soia i doctino of e<ital rights to 1ll and Fpvcial privileges to nion1. I f a farmer hohls a boild drawiang per 1eit. his only 1irturn is his interust ipon tho bontd. 31ut if it biln!wr blyi th s11n1 hoids he canl ilsle ban11k no0tV4 upon01 thm,tusgttingl blCk Oxaitly the amon1)lit paii for tho bonids, andl( ho also rvceivvs thll int rest on the bo is, 1as Vell. WheII I was It bIN' I WIS tOld tihit [i0 0110 ('ild eat. his cake and liep it, too, but the iepl!icalns propose '0 put a few pemoplo inl a ipositionl where they not oily control the wel fare of the linatic, but get, hanb(idsonill mly for doing it. "1Thero is anothwr thing that the Amrican ppeople ro tliikinlgl about, and it Seems to ie that th;s subj( ct is a1gitatinlg our I'lstern-1 brothreln s0mw0 lat. Thi industrial trusts airo goiig to help the Democratic party. ''hey iro not.hiig now, but they aro oxomplifying im,l showing in vivid colors the reilly vicians principlos Ldvocated by til) Repuib. lican party. '.lhe trtis have Iveen growing in the last two years wit.h a1 rapidity never kiowi beforo. Ninety of them areri capitalizod for throo bilhions and a half of dollar. The mntiro amouint of motallic monoy in the world is eight, billions uf dol. hars. Noarly half of that eight bil lionis is represeited by these nlinlety tru-sts. "They havo a Sugar Trust, a1 Bis it Trust inld at Whisikoy Tiust, and, so that 2no on in Iraveling from the cradlo to 1he gravo shall be withot. at trust, thoy have organizod ia Milk Trust, for the iiifants and a Cof'iin Trust for th old peOplo. These trusts are iwiakiiniig tho peo 1)o t.o a1 r'eal ization of whait Repusb. "'Tho Presidenit has1 selecteid his Attornoev-Gene(ral fromii th1e1 Staito~ in whtich most of t he tr usts aire be'inug formed, and1( his Attorniey-Gen2eral1 tells uts thait if there is any way2) o'l stop)ping thle trusts it mu tit be soe waly devised b~y thlie dIiIlernt Stauutes'. I believe it is witin t~i h e province of the0 Atternley General to en fo ro the latw, and if t hoseu 1haws aro insu1211licient it is wvithin ii s provinc 211 o recom.li mond1 n( w la0ws2 wh ich are sul82lic'it. "You kniow whly it is that t he trusts exist 10oda); it is becauso18 thetiir existence is pu1rchiased by cam12pign funds. You canii never (ext igish51 t,bo trusts unit il thle e'xtiniguisher ins taken01 front the haniids of Ithose puit in oflico by the trusts. ''But we shall niot. have to re-ly upjoni the old issues to win the bat tle of 11)00. TIhe new islues aire ad'dinig str'engthI to ou r c2a1 4. TIhe Pres'i dent 11as asked( for 100),00)0 soldiers, not a18 a temraryOl~1, bu1 2as a1 pe(rma- 2 nient airmiy. IC he 1had( askod for this vaist armfly uti ai stable)1 govern ment, couldl be es5tal1ishied ini Cubat, the 1peopl)1 wvould halvo laly given it; but the Presidenrt asked tor' a pr manen10t aIrmy of 100),0t000 men, 70,000 more than wi~o neOt ded in 1 106, and( 1 am glad thalt the D)emocraits in Congress oppiosed1 it so fearlessly and2( so conrageously as they didl. They compol)lled him to accept a t.empoj)rariy inIcreaso5. Bt thle demand1( is still there. The Repunbl ica1i hniry stands(l behmnd it, and2( if 1th0 Ropuiblican prty~ remains in power it wvill in time t.ranisfor '7t0,000 men aromt the ranks of the producers over to the rankks of the consumers of taxes. "in timio of .er.l te ..lu.te. soldier its beei Ihe nation's seenr ity . \Ve IIv nIever called for him inl vai, nor Will we. I lil-1 tIe volunteer soldier bifore I knIe w him persollY. bit ilny bri(If a soviat ion with im111 at yer m.le my I .vt. for himn im-ro b-11se h l' pluotcyt a1tdilnst at larg. stati' l;g arny fo ( ho citizolns of thle Un1itted Btates. Inl stead or u a Ilmy to represit, f we, is abovo rellsoln, I wiit, I) IIIIIt r to iliko tho laws, ald becauime 1in, nidws t nledi wA ( lmst enforv., till-mit, try to make thvi Well. I witut the volit(wr who fights whtie tle comt I needs 1ighters and works whenl the country needs workors. "Trhe D)emoiratic party it, opposed to i great standing arm1y, and wheni, this (IIestion comes before Ithe Amjorican peoplo I miss mny predlic tion if wo( do t ot draw out. of the l6, pliblit-an1 paty more thi:1n wo hav dranvi oi an11y proposition Sinco the wvar. "Who wonhld h1vo ihought I wo yoa4rs a4go that today we wolil finld JPold(I (1enin1g the Validity of tlhe Declaatio (J Inetel)enllllce? \\ hto wonlhl linvo thmought two yvars atgo timt wo l:ltv4N :ow outgrowl fhIO COI stittituto ? Wi wollid have thouglit, t wo years ago th-it thf. dollilr wouild lv.ia en plac dl higher tnl.bi the tnaaliviviblo righits of (the peoplv? Ti INepIublican parLy won its sue c(Iss b'y applying tfhe Declaration of I k4lelwldvlc to tho black un,ilt I feel quite sure that it will go out of oxistece When it itteompts to denly that Deelaration of I1nde1peidence to at brown man11. "Wv havo two th eories of govern mieit--a goverinmant by and with the conseit of Ithe governed, and a goV1 l IlleM,t by force; and it is a forced government, whicb we ro t ry ing now. The principle of conquest, im at pciuciplo foreignl to Aiiericalln history; a prmlleiplo rpuglnit. to Americant history, and, while we glory inl the bravery of our soldiers tlid rejoict) that the loss of life inl the Phili ppines hau1s been as small as it has been, wo Caln deplore the policy that makes i saicrifim of o single Aierican citizen ill ia con (Inest. "No Imlattor whiat, we do now, it is impossiblo for ls to un1do what has beenl don". If t ho niiiiiist rat ioll hind given to tho people of tIh Phil ippilnes the asurace of inilepen. olceo that they did give to Cuba not a- i iglo d1-rop of b'ood Wouhl have boeln shed ill 4,h1 llblippinellols "When the Prsidvlnt inado his spee'(ch aIt Atlan11taui he said, 'W ho wvill haul downVi thei flag Y' Anid when he wen'it to IDostoni two) Ilionthls after ward lie saidiI t, (lie quest ion was in the hantids of thie Amrii can peopPle. We have ro:iil of the retreat of the Tenu Thlousandc, but thle retreat of the Pr1esideni: is the greates retreat known anyvwhere. At Boston ha. pii~lac t io que0st illn where th10e om ocrats believed it beloinged in thel firist pl ace. "But we arie told that thie Presi den'Lt dlid get hit views from thle peo plo. .H o didn't know what, to (dO unitil he went to (hnabaa ini October and gathered thle sent1iimen)ts of thle people, an td wen t batck to carry out niot, im thle .onfiliidece of til P1resi (1nt, bult if'I he ha'd asked mo 11( coul d have told him how vain it was to gat her Ite sientJimenlt of (ho people fromi thle r'ear ind oi (f a rilIroad t rain. "'If lhe hiadl gonie wiithi me t hrough the campa11 i of I 8%) ('0cob1 haivo coninrced him t hat si lver' was over wvhelmingly ini (lhe lujority in overy Stato in wichid I 81poko. But after the elictioni was1 over' I founid that I had carriied evory State ini whlich I had not spoken and( hadt lost inarly ereiy Stato i1i wh ich I had1 spok(en. You canot j lge thle sent imIents of t.he peopile t int way. N or should1( you try to judge the4)51 ientients of the masse's throuJigh a few who seem) to bo in touch with thiem. "FIi ft.een months ago Mr. McK(in Icy issued'( ai messalge delalring that forcible aicqutisitioni was not to b)e thought of. If forcible acqulisit ion wvas riot to he thbought, of fif(teeni monlths1 ago, wihy the should)011 it be0 thought of now? Why shonld wn ma1ko subjects out of tho Pilipinlo", who woro our allies whun wo needd them y Franic4. tlit treat lis that wIay. She left ur frec, aid it would 1INv CIIIportel with the gretnll's of 1hs 11nationl if we 111 said: 'Stad up! Bo fro! Wo conjo to preach lberty!' "Som11 Say WO OW0 Ia reliis0118 duty to 1o"o peoplo ad must. com pol till-III it lct our (.ideas, Or to kill tI1 lII it they (o not. I io nAt. kwiI MW tI I h 1lMim'iIs! raitioII's idea of I Ihe Christil ro!liio. For Imiyself I kIoW NO iV m that c s(01114 from a Gatimg gno. (hur opponents have cOnI fusedi t i . msri. Mr. Gago says that phlianuthrlOpy and 3 per centl. will go Imml ill hand. Wo havo hivard this fhore. It is ivard overy. wlerv, and alwy w ey wirit 0her is a war of coil.t. "t do nlolt know what tho result, of this will bo. 1 11111 not ono of thoso who belinve (1111th temptimdiis do. 't roy. If tli 'it ion will improvo its Opportinlitil's Il-'e i i a 11t.nco today to provve1. t, ther*4 is at diffoerenco botwo"1n at mon)!archly amd ak republli (,,ii oerj) jlIIj3 . 1t lmsv- !t c.l;tlico lo st riko %:I(. i lllow and will sti .11 i victmry as 1 not benil sineo the hat tle of Yorktown. L.A it 1w known thbat ho Ai mricii p4oplo W0r0 Willing:r d Iia:1 ras,I( 1alnd that t his repb1111 icanl g oveoin131vilt., When tlle war was over, turnred i doaf ear to Ih c'i1m of grotd. A Iihn wO s1al (11 o ior for civilization thanl WO coIIH do inl all tho wars of conl tIitest that wo could wavo in ia geii Orationl. "Democraey is apply1ig tho prin Ci)ltS of Jellersonl to OVIry (1108ti1, a.nl that's u310 roiason wih y o wOl tIIos (3 pr-inciph-.s. They ar0 etoriaul. Thoy go d11OWil SO di op t hat WO CaI niover got bolow them. They revach so high thalt wo cal. nevor tower abovo themll, and tohey sproad to th East and to the West and to the North and to tho South- as far ats our i1 Igiination Caln reach. "D)e8tinly is niot a nuiit.tor of chane; it is a mat ter of chloico. It. isnot a thinlg to ba waitod for; it. is to be achioved, and this nation can determiin11 its own plaeo aiong tho nations of the wor!d. It caln 1ma1k its dest-inly what it, pleases, but it hai1s got to choos what it, will (10. "Tho people of Franco not IIIaIIy yours ago join3d with the peoplo of thm Unllitod S!lItes (and (.1rettd in Nt-w York 11111bor i statuio reproseit ocg liberty. A tho Ships como in iho paIs.,-;0lgvrs look upon that, slatue, withI its torchi uiphel. It stands for thle fundlamnirt a doc,trinoe of our pe0ople&. Shali wo epart fromi it 1' Shall wI) turn bac1k ? Shial we give up amll wVo halv( struggled anld hop1ed for Y If we( dto, then'i w(o shiould senid that st atute bac4k to France01 and goi ()over to Eniglandlt 1and borrowv ai second-h Iand s ttue. tof Wiillia th33 le Conquj ieror and puit it ini Newv York ha~rboir ini Libi 3140Tiul 1 RlilTs 11F ilt,NOli.331 tr oflIItohunbi Wr C., til jiO.-lflThe granld lodge got down ait 013co to hardi( work. iT) followin1g oflicers wor0 elOcted) 1today) for' thle com1ig yea'lr: J1. Wi. 1l(Tdd Slneca ; grand4( ViCE die ttor, M. 'T. Kennedy13(l), Carleston40); g rand4 aissistalnt dhictator, J. Vornaon, Wel)11ford; gran repo30 4)rter, L. N. 4 -lly, Columb1 iiai; grand ( t reaisurer, chaplain, A. Bios-t, Blackvilio; grand godile, .J ... Le)wis, Andicersoni; grandlf gulard1iani, Ji. I . I linno(r, P.oizer ; griand sentinrol, Joh K13 enn iuerly , Ed getiold; granrd t rustees, J. (. Tomlp Sumter; D). A. Smith, Wlihal la; rop rosenrtaltivo to tiht 813premoi lodge for twvo yealrs, J. WV. TIodd, Sene4ca1; at er (.1ran,l i m'me or n-ilei of Li>la THE LAW ABOUT LYNCHING. IUIAME, AIIIPHS NOPA .111.1-1 l)FCI1-. IOyN l(E-VESEitI). I It' Qar..it o l' i <1141 Irsit Ag air.t tI ito 'wha ts ii , e, l ri4awiam* mgnm' (Spciail to News aidl ('ourie.) Coimnbin, A!rd 2. Tho Siu n-r-mi ('olurt hals' remhid I tin impor-1, ant ectision il the n mt.t of dain g11YO!i lit cAS of lyllhiig. In ,laluarly, l1,9-, Ilawrviev irw Vxls i-rresteI onl tllt chlirge of burn lg at (finl houl.o. I to was d ismiissed )y th0 mang ishtat, and, onl tho nlight )f his relet-se, Ie wis l nelied. Ac ioll wits brought, itygainst. tlie Coutyl"N >f O)raigebliutg for d1iiama11'gos under hit cotstitt uionni proviionlz. U Ilder Itruictilns of ,idge ,Jamlies Al 1ich tl(N ju rItderet a VVdiet in ravor of the comay chielly on the roundt thatrw wasnt rown tia pris JIor it tho timi e of his bvinig IyNched, und that, heo wa4 no 11takl fr,oml thtt han1lds of t hto jaw Ito br. lichl.d. The ''''7, ner tih,.ui Jhidgo Alrich, inl hli, opinlionl bo. fore the Ciren Court, took ilt posi lion talit thle c instiition appliiel to [.as(.s w eiro prisoiiors woero t ak atn from, tie custody or olicers of thw Court or law, :tnd the case was not)l1 sibmilitt.(-d to tilie julry o tlt evidonvo atdllced. 1ustico (GItry rondviers tle opinlioll of Ilie Supiretin1 Court, all the jitig s colctrrilng. Tie body of Ilit opin ion is made up of copios of th1e% con stitutional provision, the Acts and 11m11ter. leading ulp to tho e'xpr's.-,ion of the Court, which is us follows: "Tho intention of tIe Contititution wis to pievit, theo crilio of lv Iling I t wo ways: First, by visiting uponl the oflicers of the law the penaltios ivrvill meont ioled, wheni at prisoner, lawfully in tleir custody, wats lynched by at mob, thlrough t boir Iegligence, 1101rmis1iSHO O colnlnivIance, tIld SNconid, to induc the co-operation of he thax payors in preventing the lynching inl order that theii county might iiot be. cOmO liable to the poialty by way of (xt'ii plary daititges of not less Iliai $2,000 to the legal representatives of th e perso lynceild. "Tho lynching of at pr-isoner., and of one not in the custody of tho law is stich, is inurder in holb "ases. It would, t htrefore, it least seon mrango if 1t frIIaIers of the Ca0s?itltiih were careful to pirovidle ini the organui c law of thle State a remedy for pro vent ing tho lynching of a prisoner andh r'emined silenit as5 to I lhe rtemetdiy in al1 othler' calses of lyncid ng. Thei. co nst.i tutiomda p rov isioni, hiowover, is tnot cotoline rito the) lynchvIllinzg of pris ounors. Te' wolds: 'WVithout regard to the conduIict of i)flicetrs-,' when con sideread in connex(ctti withI thle evil whlichx the( C.onstit ut ion in!tlted to r('nwdiy, uiust bie cons15tood to meani withouit ref.eenc' to w' at. hits biten sai in rtgard to the condultct of thle ofl ic'.rs, tor in othei r wordts without. rteferenicte to ot heir pro'visions- tof the sa ection. T'hey were i nserteid fr 'iho Il purpose o041tf shoitwing ( tt. th pro ta')viso) was0 to hio cuin:-t ruedi indiep)aedet ly and tw ~ ithlonut, regardn to wh Iat p receded't it. Thew wordi *prideditt' is omliitted in thle Adt, and this fact shows thait the l itgislantunr. gave t.o the1 wordIs 'wVithtllt r'egardt to theii contelt of I he offictrs,' the0 const ruction wich this Coturt hats phwed upon01 thtemi. of t.hosu who werte miembeirs of the C~onst i ittiona11 C5oi Iverntlonl wer(e li kt wis inmob(01 ers of the Gent'ratl Assem bly wihent saitd Aet wasR pahssed. While, of coitr15e, ai cont rution l l aed upl on tIhie cot itti b y thle I sogisl at ivt, branch of t he (Gove'rnme t'i wohl otIit bti bilintg upon)1 t he Cou rts, st ill in thi.is case it is well worthy of conisitd oratji. The Act intendd to make the ounity liable for damages ini those cases on ly which fall withlini a provis ion of thl~e Constitult ion, anid it lhas coirrectly construed the Conist ituition to miiake a county l iablea for daim ages whlen thle por'son lynce was11( n,(5tot iln the custody of the law its a prisoner. "Thlis4 rendell' ritinecessar'y the( con1 sideraionui of thet inutorc'sting qjlustin whehthQ'er Lbslti&itume did. no ..av 1'4 flUi r ()l' PLITIC8, 0'm 1. 1ii1 b r I -11n mRielbp rt ur a )it 11Vi-I'T11b11sus (Tho Stato, 26th.) (;I'n. 1,1at11h1w C. Un1llr of tho (Cubomut e, mmlillis.ion pass-d through tihe city yesterday oil his way from WiasIg t oIl to his 1101110 ink Iidgi. fiohl it) spond at fow dlays. Thou ho Ill ",>o I) Clhn Tih Uonoral wa lookinlg very well indeod. Whon (itnistiolnei laut th re piled polit-al .1vial hbtNwoln hillmolf aMid Sminator. Tillman11, hm dioid om.. j1lllGivally, inl el(i1i na tl,4ha t'erno is i.y irti i le riutnor. 110 st ajted furilthler t hat h1 is out, of po10 i vs I IIo w. WIsVERNORt 1I.ER1911C'S THIP. Very .Mich Enenel (. The Stao, miiimth. (Iov. FI4.1-1bo wNit to Stainlillolvi yestenhyv t1u)rning ait (i o'clck, via (,h' Sthti Carolinai ando (1vor-gia, to si'nd ia wVlhihil at Il Pink, Porost, itil'. 110 was ll'vmllp-m:.. lw%by- lijs Sisters, M1!iSves Oillvga inml Evi, his brother ill 14aV, Mi. irank Mainiilg, alal Dr. i Idwbock. Thiti is thei firsttimlo d11ur ing his b-ng1; illnes.s silleo 'Iallmry 121h that ho, is venturod this far Cromtl ho gM,vrneC IS Ia ntiansion. Thoso wVll(>Saw himn say thatU hliH aippoar.. MnC" Wits pitlli. !?o is vory weaik, ii a- vior lu1iiil e11ciuted. (Iravo louibts 1110 vilhtitilleid is to whethr or not ho will bo blenefit,ed by the tri. No wherry Eit( rpriutep. ll( Nowherry Bicyclo Association pl)p()si" tIo bihild at track in that city. IhO capitil i-o!k is to ho $10)) anid tw corpo.at.(ors aro ,. \V. A. Simli 111>Is, 1-. A. Carlislo, W. G. [ay, lF. N. Alartiin and R. L. Tarrant. Tih Salua ain Newborry to phwnw company proposox t,q connlet thse Iwo towns by tvlephonl. TfhIo Mapitl stock is $ l00 nwl I ho corpo rat ors aro A. tlieri<dge, II. W. Crouch, P). .1. Coldmmn an<d It. P. 'Pthoridlge. Theo colorel brolither ma11Y always ho votliltel oi to got u1p tolno high statlItling ar inappropriato nalnls for ilthm (1li1-prisios t'iloy inll(1luit.. AX (-o il pany inl N(owhorry which pro Ioses 'to Imy aNd ii so11 goods" gives n1s its vorpor.Ito 1unl o(4motiolp-kol of Orthir." 'Il Calpit'al stock is $100. NvIson B-iij:tin, \\'osl0y M. Mlabry IIl'llinlg \Iihry an<il Nathban Mcellor ris arei thI e corpot)ralois. 'iI tVrm-, chmat Anmgerv<l t he (I-rminanis. TIht followving aire the( verses re pen'ted ait t ho Unioni l4angno clnhi by Capjtaini (Coghlainr, of the cruiser Halieighi, whieb ini connJection withI his storieas, of A 1la11iral I)ewoy's yg., bi ko ti) t.ho(h'rinani rnaval o0'icor at, prl' '. frein iitho (Cirrontal goveri 1 I t1 \ 'ii'ti.l.- foni <his P'alerarini, W. xviw, silh, uhb,o't youi lluderistaimot Vhsitme mn. i-ieag<iter' hiower iviune, \letinI stihher.s sin g "D)i, Wah am111 t'n Idinkt de2'lhinlhns (l ile iaiini ("ott, l'.iw i o dare to lirt agtilln I0:ii il shte shouldI( ll shoiw ther bLain 11,t l;"tSS (tool ii n Frenih) I,''rraiti - Areo Ml in by ( ioh . \1t i Is tl Iliti lI ach shie interfere, got, likIe dt NIeimselI- tili t (lot[. In din -alof iinen br t)lret for wutru, hibtr eraeh tutd shpjiar iif Alarsi, iidIr care to. I. r deno dItnsandit izart AN. iOsel! faii (ot t. In fati husd1 evr vla(It , Th'ei verses are said( to havo bron1 written by ani 10Elishan and( prinited ~in an English niewspaper int Hlong IKong. Theluy wor(o very popular -iamonig theO English andt American .sil orS of thi.floets at AlMti la alu ,woro constant ly repented or: the shina.~ Hil. pow.r indolptldetlly of tho con. 4titiutiO1111 proviiSiOn to 1011 thet ACt herviOwfori, Iin inti4ncd. j 11 14sbi'vn hitld thalt sta0titch 11n:king it c"InkIIIu. nity lialtlt, f(Ir 1hu1ge 8 Ill Caslis 4f yp lCillng, hIkd "OIing at I-il.1t (), -P. 0or to) the aitjal reprettivs (f tho pers N lyncht'l, ar elvalld onl th ron 'li l it th n11l 11 I1hik o is t o irnposo at p lky on( ) lit e .InII uit y, whicb (' is vv i I'v to It h-Ikl repesnlt-olt - Aive.-, ItC becaulse thvy li:tN.,v i'e 11latnqged, alt beCCfI os til I tgisla otr ll-e es fit 1u4 (to dispost o them I w ill y. Such stwtuts I.l. 'wilitary, afs thei ll' il"0 t is ) l r protect it'ln to '11l11ul liftw at4 IdetIld iiio n it1(lit ives law-bit il2ig. .lltit, is wi, hav sijd, 1ur1(1 c o lf1ion rdt'I S li1sWVSAry'N a !on )sidvrati o f this (I ut,I ion. I I. is nlot, nlecessatry to tosi lt, <.x-ep. tions ill it-bill a oli 1111N itws d Ist?. A lm he luainl <le.l-t;on in)t1 :1,4., It i tilh, j tdien tof t his C uIrt, it t I wn u gn nt (if I hw ( 'i rcllil C"1urt Ie' l.vil'ilk. flill of so r,la.MI.I'd for t liv-w tr l. .11r41 t he fiv .lll W ,O -, Yoll I 11lo ,1 %t I 1141 i ll le i of HI grip ti i yoll d'r111iil d I ) r it off; but. soi-how it I IIoIt wein ol' 1s you mcftcd. Ymu Iiis rot IOSS, sit."ph'ssnihsnl tupn thw 1ntriing feling in, OxhIsti'd thwn when N ouI retire.4 Y'tou ar.l irri( ain lil Vll s i -vottie CIm aIt It(lI for youI I gpr ftood. You o about inl it li,4th.8s,hafb rt ls r ofrway, and v.IerYIig y< udr. alw tO to.) seqIeS to gwron l> y1u knowdihag oll rlleo ihuezh VrgI 1 1IVOU S prostration? r1ir n Y< lit-<4lit ll; 1111pm y lvetd it ir.i llw Ili volt di' Whin Ihe grip wa.-;l its wtrsi. rr I. Alill' Ntrvit w is 4I. Ibi , e s d iciniv youl can gvC to h)111hi 11p your. shat8tqd wi-ves and retlor y)ur wating orng, . . Ainvairi-hly inl, Hurvs oiund slhwp lui t ilvs thelit ovrIl stilig livn rivs thlvir nlio i r'. it no ts tim ap titi e iven, racili Iles tim (h v sli t io n, gives hliil l hi fll y t1ity to tho ic-vvos mild restori heldih " I wasnrvu,rsl,iribl anld altogethmr oill of .orbm. I t wasv inpoisibilel to get Inl niv iillllrl slm11 and I behcrni So w.eak IIII vxhau-,Itvd tIllt. i oli ld not v 1mav v bl. Finalltly I cn011Ienced .a0 11kinig 14r. Milms' Nervino and I began to in provo fron tho first, doseo. Inl(i Short t'irm ilny hldt.hl was4 comnpletely ro stormd." Mus. Dow11:= , Sing, Sing, N. Y. A trial packag of D)r. Alils' fav i i tr 1-4twnt1 for Im grill, v-msist. ingpr of Dr. (ie' Nervine, D)r. Mlils Anti Pnin Pills and Dr. AlIvs' Norvu a i lI iVt Pill1, Will bes:M nIt Iabso. llltely froe (f cost to anlly p-erso1 l Smnding" InII" lulddress on 1 postAl Ir sat lples, ItId i lvilntioning tHil nalill of thh. pap04r. A<htless Dr.1 l des' .\edical fo.t, FJ r .It, In.5 r LI' o E .e e. I (0s ierss: be ., 1111 r.8( F o m or t.. lsr itn 1(11 1 'i. e 411 4 i'l( 'l(i.-4tina, j. n.e.os, 81in 1 ioner. 11( (Spe-ial storoonydle ewsy .)il' Cornhia, Al.a ., Aprilod 21 Th NY,