AN EXCELLENT ADVERTISING MEDIUM
TRUE TO OURSELVES, OUR COUNTRY AND OUR GOD."
ASIXG CIRCULATION.
NO. 19
ftMTTTTT7TTCTD, N- C. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1899.
vol- i. -
A
THE DREYFUS CASE,
:, .n case no.v absorb
;u, ot the civilized
.i.m to the exclusion ol
rtant matters The
, r s.ii.l to be more ia-
III 1C I HUH I" n.v.
w,r in South Africa,
-.r.nvitig to Mr.Cham
ilrre in America the
r devote more col
r ,e rep orts ol the trial
iv other matter. V
surprised, therefore, to
following communi
:n a valued friend:
vivis of Your readers, I
ure. oulJ thank you
uKi give one column of
. ihlican to a concise,
,t ot the oricin. cause'
-.,- far. of the Dreyfus
have enough of the
i i ait conscience as it
t tunc and t vents and
, ; .ts put out ot rtcol
: '.lines and persons that
t keep in mind if we
; !e an intelligent coin
.1 what i doing and
manship, three of whom judged
that Dreyfus had written it,
while two relieved that he had
,-.-r?9tln Review of not. This division of opinion
lnal . o. . n . . i .
VVorltl ramuua voa. weakening lue prosctunuu s
lens?. General Mercier, Minister
of War at that time, submitted
the ?o-called "secret dossier," or
envelope, of other alleged evi
Ukrces of Dreyfus's guilt. The
i secret dossier wa not shown to
! Drev'us or his counsel, and upon
jit. together with General Mer
cier own emphatic protestation
that the accused was guilty,
! Drevfu- wa condemned. It was
I (or lom the claim of the war
otBce that the secret uossicr
could not b exposed Ljt its se
crets should endanger the foreign
iclations of France.
Time passed. Dreyfus's friends
submitted the bordereau in ac
simile, and some of the captain's
real handwriting, to 12 eminent
expert in penmanship, selected
Irom different nations, and not
one ot them came to the conclu
sion that Dreyfus had written
it. It may be added at this point
that of tne three French experts
who, in 1S9, decided that Drey
fus wrote the bordereau, only
two. uoon the re-examination
ordered by the French
' .,:, , Utm r adhered to
lon't keep newspaper ".- ' :nn. wh:ch
.vj dates back to Octo
Iv-jt. heu Capt. Alfred
, A French Jew ot Alsa
iretitae and Tbirt h . was
imi the charge of high
: Capt. Drey tin had been
.1 T- 1. -
vice m tue rreneu
a subordinate member
r.eral staff. He was an
. .nan About the middle
,,l.ur, 1S04. he was tried
.-; martial sitting in secret.
Jeruned and sentenced
ntationand life imprison
O.i lanunry G. 1S9".
Drevtus was publicly
c ! and was sent to D.vil's
M.ir. ! m the tropics, off the coast
1 Tic. ch Guiaua, South Ameri
, jr .refinement. There be re-
: ,!. confined in chains some
': tit ti .u- nd frequently treat
rlwkh reat harshness by his
i .",:rs. until tin summer, wnen,
Vv'orjfr of the French Govern
rc t. lie wa taken back to
i'r.inee for a new trial. That
t:ii! i? now in progress at
Keraie.
The c'.iaia of causes and events
t tt compelled this second trial
K.iiL- ol t ie story, iue
. i - i .. . .. - - - - rf
us tarmiv
. t i t
. . i i i ...... 1 All
; h iri-tvN believed in his inno
. : Their unceasing labors
, unstinted expenditure of
n,jr,ev soon began to have an
t.V.t in interesting the public in
wi; it thev denounced as a mis
, ,-rin (.p of i istice. Then facts
v;-e published and revelations
:: i't which convinced feailess
ft independent Frenchmen, as
a,.; as most foreign observers,
t . it. at least, Drevfus had not
:. 4 i a fair trial The demand for
region" became irresistible.
ir.e u'reat ve-kness of the trial
n l'.a wa its secrecy and the
ble fact that mucn oi me
left the original French commis
sion 3 to 1 in favor ot Dreyfus
on this point. Anticipating stilt
t,.riw if mnv l.ere be said that
the Court of Cassation this year
Jecidcd that Dreyfus did not
write the bordereau.
The real turn in the campaign
for revision came when Colonel
Picquart of the French general
staff came into possession of the
famous secret dossisr and cxatn
ineditscontents. On the strength
of that dossier he had hitherto
nirmosed that Dreyfus was con
' 1' . . -1 TT
victed ou good evidence.
testifies that he was stupefied to
find nothing in the dossier which
coui'i nave wtiuaiuvu
nation; that there was no evi
dence in it which would not ap
ply with equal strength to other
men. one in panuu.ai
hazy. Colonel Picquart made
known bis opinion to ms supe
rior?, and tbey bundled him off
to Tunis, but not before he had
blurted out the truth, honest
man fashion, to the world. One
of the most important things in
the secret dossier, and tne one
upon which General Mercier had
most relied upon before the first
r.Mirtniartial. was a ctrtain in
tpPnt;d messaecfrom a loreign
m;iUrv attache, which Mercier
declared referred to Dreyfus. It
however, that the
t. V
: s. m a t
w convicted was not presented
or hi counsel.
t'-itT to him
, ,t was a denial of the funda
; rt il principle that an accused
n shall be allowed to defend
i tlf. The charge against
l' Tiro trill J W:W that he had
d or given to the military at
t he of a certain European
; r.vtr information iu documents,
. : i truing French military se
i --.is as follows:
1 V note on tbr hydraulic
' .ke 120, with the way of
- . i.ipulating it.
. note on the modification
r oduced into the troopa of
. r f'troupes de couverture ).
A note on artil cry foruia-
message referred to "that doc o
n " Now. the letter "D
begins the name of Drevfua, but
it also begins the name of a great
mnnv other people. The mes
sage therefore, was no proof at
all that Dreytus was hi
communication with the foreign
military attache. Then came
the thrilling "I accuse, by Zola,
and his charge that Esterhozy
was the real traitor; Zola's trial
for libel, and the
Esterhazy. . . .
The final stroke, which com
pelled the French Government to
tiun toward revision, was the
suicide last year of Lieutenant
Colonel Henry of the secret ser
;r denartmentot tue waruiuec
, w- I
sent to a foreign power the docu
ments mentioned in the borde
reau. General after general has
gone on the stand and declared
his opinion, for instance, that
Dreyfus wrote the bordereau,
yet what do their opinions
amount to beside the majority
opinion of handwriting experts
and the decision of the Court of
Cassation? They also repeat
their conviction that Dreyfus is
guilty because he confessed pri
vately to his jailer in Paris in
1894. But Col. Sandherr, then
chief ot the intelligence depart-
ment, is on ncord in a iener
stating that the jailer's stoiy of
the alleged confession cannot be
depended upon. The generals also
sav that certain letters and dis
patches bv foreign military at
taches prove that Dreyfus is
guilty, yet whenever they pro
duce any such evidence the said
attaches have invariably de
clared it to be a forgery. Thus
tiei eral Mercier has produced an
alleged report made by Colonel
Schneider, the Austriau attache,
to his government, in which
Dreyfus was incriminated. Colo
nel Schneider at once branded it
as a lorgery. ?o,iuu, iue
Court of attache. Colonel Panizzarai,
I branded as a lorgery an aucu
report incriminating Dreytus
which General Roset said the
Italian attache had sent to
Rome. We have looked carefully
for fresh evidence against Drey
fus Irom day to day and nave
tailed to find any worthy of the
name. Did Dreyfus send those
documents? The prosecution evi
dentlv has no direct evidence on
the point. That the documents
were actually sent by some one
and are now in the possession of
the German Government, is well
understood, we believe, yet the
Hsumntion that Dreyfus sent
. , . .
them has not been proven inus
far.
!sr f.ir as he is concerned, the
prosecution evidently demands
his condemnation on the same
ground that an American mob
once lynched a subject on "gen
eral principles.
Most outsiders, as well as
Dreyfus's friends, believe mat
Esterhazv wrote the bordereau
and sent the documents in ques
tion. Esterhazy, although a
great liar.claimsfrom his retreat
in England that he did it. It
seems certain that tne borde
reau is in Esterhazy s band
writing, if in any one's. Dreyfus
was rich and had no possible
motive to betray his country.
Esterhazy was a scamp, a liber
tine, and always "hard up" for
money. We won't attempt to
work out the case against Ester-
h.iv hut mention him to snow
that there exists a reasonable
alternative to believicg Dreyfus
guilty.
The most reasonable theory o
thP ren origin of the treason
that has come to our notice is as
lollows: All great governments
as is well known, maintain
dv system in the capitals o
nther'nnwtrs to obta n secret
trinl of 1 military information. It is
uu wiui i - . I--..
doubtcti.lv true tnat ine vunu
military attaches of European
, :-a Qit Mm to I Rennes,rranv.
1.1 ..1... GinM t Vin the
Save IUCU1BCU". " n.I o-n T!mM-Hrald
ring has played upon every Rennes ne of the Dreyfus
national prejudice of the conn- tfia nQw an ordjnary COmmer
try, have claimed that the Drev- towQ q weatern France, and
fus movement was an aiiac ou unknown to m0st of the world
the army, and that the pro- uQtil jt tue temporary
Dreyfus sentiment abroad was residence of the celebrated pns
T f hQT I , i
an attacK on rrnuw, r I nrcr. dates from tne very Deein-
the Jews were trying to ruin the I . of tfae ehxistla.ii era, and
country. It has even stoopcu 088esses a history resplendent
to forcerv. I :u mAaTra nm crnntrv and
- r- m r I wiiu uivuit4v i I
This theorv of the causes oi v,iai Mariner, it was
the affair may seem far-fetched. the capitai and chief city of Bnt
No foreigner can pretend to . . da o ju independ-
know the inside history of the T, Worri0r dukes of
caae.- Yet the Dreyfus affair s Britiany assembled their parlia-
extraoroinary.auu " ' mrnt. Here Uonstance, aucucss
admitting that Dreyfus is really . nr5ttnv. and oueen. cele-
innocent, meets the requirements biated for ht;r sorrows by Shrike-
T 3 A C rod
soeare. was marrieu w usumv;
Plantaeenet. liere it was wai
her son, Arthur, afterward so
cruell murdered by his uncle,
John of England, was crowned
duke of Urutany.
It was at Rennesthat Uertram
du Guesclin, famous constable of
The Intrinsic Value of
Silver.
of the situation as well as any.
Queen Victoria's Crowns.
Nw York Home Journal.
Oueen Victoria has three
crowns, but it is seldom that she
wears them. One is a tiara,
made nearly forty years ago, prflnce and aotlv called its clive,
about eight troy
iitqc Knm find this was the land
ounces. It is alight shell of gold. and tnjs was tne people whose
thicklv incrusted with diamonds, ;nripn.ndence not even ne, victo
there being no less than 2,773 rjous against all others, could
white diamonds and 523 of the coaauer; It is said they broke
rose brilliants. This was design- . neart these sturdy, liberty
ed for use with a long strip of oving people of Brittany. No
tulle used as a veil by her majes- r3reton ever alter spoke to him,
tv on state occasions, sucn as d though he laid the founda
weddings and drawing rooms. t:on cf the greatness of France
The quee
hfr lirad. aouil iuiun a n... krinmnc.
fnsten the ceremonial veil, which . - f prance under the rule ot
rints awav from it to the hem . . u:n the Breton blood was
of the train, inc gwu too poweriul in mm lormmw
was the successor to iucu.n fnr(r.t nthemlds oi his great-
of gold which may be seen in the ness his expatriation and the
earlier pictures of the queen. The . . d hja own pe0ple bore him.
, . l : Vx.ontifnl 1 , ' . C I 1 .
ieweis in mis uic it n yu a rcrrioic urc vm..
being choice diamonds matt-mug t : the middle ot the town
perfectly in color. The general , ra?e( six days. No effort
effect oi the crown is shown in .ag made to put it out by the
some of the coinage, although d:sheartened citiz.ns, and when
the veil was not worn until the work was done nothing was
later tiara was adopted. This . .. . xt antique charm but a
diadern and another of similar , huildinff3 on the outskirts
- 1 1 I " J
shape that preceded it wcic
used when her majesty openea
and prorogued parliament. It
was also worn during the cere
monies attendingthe wedding ot
the princess royal (now tne im
press F"rederick).
On every occasion on which
the queen visited the house ol
ords the state crown was ikcu
ut of the regalia room in the
tower ol .London anu vt uv.u.
before her majesty on a cushion.
Riffnt for this purpose the
crown has left the tower but
twice during her reign once tor
renair. some of the setting hav
no become loosened, and once in
order to modify the ermine, lhei
oueen has never actually worn
: .
the State crown since n w
placed on her head at corona
tion. Ibis crown was maut
more than a century ago, and is
kept in the custody ot the tower.
Tf includes -Z.i&Z diamonus, i
pearls, 1G sapphires.il emeralds
-
and 4- rubies
and the old Roman gate, which
is now the only object of interest
to the tourist in the present city
Today it is modern and common
. t -I L.'U A
..lnrr. The DUlldlDgS wuieu
f . . . i ru-l
chief merit spaciousness and sliver.
cleanliness; of architectural beau
ty of design there is vry little.
The Palais de justice or court
house is one of the most inter
esting buildings in the city from
its association. The Breton par
liament used to assemble there.
Of churches Rennes has no
anh The cathedral, begun in
11 SO and not completed until
13.7 U a marvel of bad taste
on the utside, being a mixture of
tuscan. gothic, done and ionic.
nd the interior a tamous emit
has HKeneu iu ano. o-
or corn m
is the Mecca
T A.
Kennes. it ---f. - j uinh
Let us not think that because
our nation is involved in war,
that all other issues should fand
second place, for in our mind the
free and unlimited coinage oi
silyer is the greatest of the age.
We are in favor of silyer being
used as money, or in other
words, bimetalism, not any more
gold than silver standard. Then
how can you monetize the value
of the American silver dollar
while the price of silver bullion
remains so low? The remedies
are several, but the one which is
most easily obtained is the basis
of our discussion, viz : Favor
able legislation. When silver
was removed from use look what
a premium was on its bullion.
Now look at it. It is worth just
one hall what it used to be.
When silver was demonetized it
was robbed of its principal tunc
tion.
When any commodity loses its
sefulness it is decreased in value
to the extent ot the loss. Take
for instance gold, suppose an
eadintr nations of the earth were
to demonetize gold and adopt
zinc for coinage purpose, l hen
the principal use ot gold is
destroyed. It could be used only
hv the eweler and ornament
" r . t
manufacturer. Tell us not tnat
t marketable value would not
crease! It would surely greatly
depreciate in value. lust like
s lver is today, n suver wuuiu
be restored properly to coinage
we would soon see a rise in price
of bullion, and ere a few years
we would see a premium on sii-
upr'fnual to gold.
We need silver as money anu a
100 cent dollar, too. mere is
' .1 ....onf thor
no reason in me
should a law declare free and un
limited coinage of silver at a
ratio of lG to l, a man with
gold could buy enough silver to
coin two legal dollars tor every
gold dollar spent. Let us ask.
What fool is going to sell his sil
ver bullion at a reduction when
he himself can take it to the
,v.;t nnd pet a hundred cent
i-.r- ouprc ?.71U crams ol
UUlldl iyj w.w, - c-i
GENERAL NEWS.
The Texas Cotton crop is re
ported short at least 400,000
bales.
The U. S. transport McCIellan
aaiL-d from Brooklyn last week
for San Juan, P. R., and San
tiago, Cuba, carrying sixteen
hundred tons of clothing, pro
visions, medicines and building
material for the destitute in
Porto Rico.
Governor Tyler, of Virginia,
ace bill, which was expected to
instantly rose in value from 94
cents to $1.20 per ounce in this
country and the same in Europe
where legislation was ad verse to
silver.
Can any one contend in the
face of these facts that legisla
tion does not effect the yalue of
gold and silver? Ninety per cent
of the present value ot goio is
fictitious and controlled by legis
lation. If silver had free and un
limited coinage at the ratio of
1 a 1 ;o 1-mlHnn would be
worth in this country $1.29 perhas commuted to life imprison
ounce. This fact is self evident., mtHt the death sentence of
Silver iu Europe, admitting' Thomas w. f rice wno yva i
there were no monetary demand haye been hanged September Gth
over there, would be worth the lor murder of Hall Carter I rice
price it would bring in this coun- is a very old man, and belongs
try less the transportation to a highly respected family,
charges. There is no question Df . fi Uarri9 Chairman of
about it. An Englishman would p list Executive Commit
not sell his silver at one halt Ue of McLerjnan County, Texas,
what it brings inthe United wa9 shot ad killed last week by
States. . f n O'Brien, the editor of a
Suppose there be an unlimited rjemocratic paper. Articles
emand for cotton in Virginia at . . , . (yRrjen's paper caused
O cents a pound, would we sen ;j n'Rrien is In
our cotton here at t cents: Anu
if America is far iu the lead in
silver mining, could she not raise
the price of the minority amount
miutd by othercountries? Is not
Mrs. Georgia L. Borneman,
wife of Charles F. Borneman,
proprietor of a bakery at New-
the value of anything maintained port News, has eloped with a
when its demaad is unlimited: negro nameo ucurgc ,oUu..,
;wPr is hound to be restored to who is almost coal black. The
coinage at her modern, mediae- couple met by appointment on
val and ancient ratio, and it is the Norfolk boat ano on tuc
to A-merica's interest to hasten ?ame evening proceeded to
the time. Baltimore by .the Bay Line
Clarence P. Tones, M. D. steamer.
Benson, N. C, Aug. 17, 1HJJ. pjve men are dead and ten
nrmin1pi1 as a. result of B. fight
Married tor a Show. , hetween gendarmes
Chicago Aug 24 -Forty-fonr and disappointed Cuban soldiers
Chicago. Aug. i j Cuevitas, three miles from
Ch.cago couples went to St at uueru paYment
liceosts aod wcddin2s without log. t
cost. The ' te d.!7M
OUtOOOr iestivti r . . . -J Tmonsnnds who
i , . . i i nnn I it t 11 uaiu . . u -
oat ICtUP PTTOLirMUJII. J I " 1
The Best Matchmaker.
InlH-n')-nt.
The isolation of the sexes for
four or more years during the
period when their affections are
in bloom is the chief reason wbv
t, I i Uo1n! rf arte re
cfatmnpr in i ans cn niaiiv utn-utiuia .
, i iMrmr.finnnhnutLtnn matrimonial bachelors
Pence's army from -leaks" in This is proved by the fact that
a....,nffl,P It is known that this evil is much less in coeouca
this betrayal has gone on since tional institutions than
Webster defines intrinsic as in
ternal, inherent not apparent
or accidental, opposed to extnn
sic All substances used in arts
have certain inherent or intrinsic
properties w
hich tend to make
this or that substance more or
less desirable, and to such extent
mflnpnn the desire for their pos
session. Gold and silver have
rJns'p nrooerties which many
other substances do not possess
: olllifv. resistance to
Vl., ! '
chemicals, retention o
color! etc. The same cannot be
etc
fc - . j i r.cn
"i. i.:ni of st. Tosenh and alter tnree uays )
. . : i nan ueeu v aiu.
with a great laKe excuis.wx.. rt;tMi at other
advertise the affair and draw a nm, i" p .. as
arge crowd they offered to , pa; r " " '"me-t in'the
or t e licenses and prcacueis - r -r
.ii i n,Vir I orovince.
services tor an wupics "".r
would agree to a public cere- . the re9ult of a tight with
mony on the veranda of one of I hig diyorced wife, the Rev.
the summer hotels. I William K. Wilburn oi riat noi-
There were thousands at t ae oW Ky., is lying at deaths
dock this morning when the ex door wjth a fractured skull, lhe
cursion steamer pulled out into
the river with its load ot pas-
sengers. as tne unuci
passed up the gangpianu; iut-
were readily recogmzcu
hearty cheers were given iui
them.
There was a continuous per
I :J ( ,irnr 7".nC ITOH.
1.i Mnr alT (rate saiu . - ; , .
v,ip U determined by extrinsic
J? rl-! I'!", Mm- deter.-
erent or intrinsic in-
Koman
military architecture.
tAn r ,t O ifl Til Till II 11 I
. ., , i . nnCC9 lUC Ulll-ciyi avv.
and dates trom tne :M ,,-ver flnctaate. True with
tury A. D. Ibrougn it au c fa ld
dukes had to pass to be crcwo ; n Qiav rnntrol
ed.and here all - rules were an c ..
met by the bishops and cicrg. . - The ;ntrin3ic value of
who exacted the promise tnat pi"-- . fa ganie as
be main- Ky- : .;i.,Pr
tbey were in 10 1 j,
were
mlnUfpr and his wile
divorced last Tuly, and under an
agreement they were to divide
their household gooos cquauy.
All went well in the matter of
division until they came to a
handsome cut glass bowl wnicn
Krth wanted. A quarrel cc-
formance on the hotel veranda curred, and the woman smashed
at St. Toe, marriages taKing fche bo,vi over the head ot tne
place at the rate Qf one every minjSter, severing an artery and
four minutes for four hours. fracturing his skull. Wilburn
There were eighteen couples be came near bleeding to death
sides those from Chicago. before a physician could reach
. .. ; . h5m. He is mortally injured,
S:ck headacne -s ic uau, u. :T w;ih,,m Is under
(XllH lull.
arrest:
v w..- i
their rights should
tained.
,o rlmonetized. But the ex
cir values are different, gold
rpmmns about the same, and
Sulu Accepts Our Rule.
Manila, August 25.-General Snver about one half. Value is
Bates has returned irom ou.u oasea u,.t. iu '-y. XTJ
and has successfully accom- arJd demand, a suuut t-
olisbedhis mission there. Alter m tasnions somc.
fiv. weeks' negotiation with away one-half the value of
many lives. Dr. M. A. bimmons
Liver Medicine cures and pre
vents this annoying complaint-
Coffee in Brazil.
Chicago Record.
The size of the new cotiee crop
a .
iu Brazil is the absorbing Board of Health show
tion of the moment. It has oeen . have been 2,312
estimated all the way trom . victims of the recent
O.O?0'00!' Liffi,'; h;fcLe. .00e thousand fan.;-
eacn sacs wSu.uR . - .. missing, together wun
132 pounds it may oe more houses. The report states
2,312 Dead.
San luan de Porto Rico, Aug.
25. An official report has been
issued by the President ot the
to Mada-
1 A note relative
i-..ir.
" V manual on field pieces
i t nrove this charge the prose
t mm in urni In hmI a sheet of paper
i .w historic as the bordereau),
j. irts pasted together, upon
A'nkh was a written, unsigned
ti norandum. It began with
t i. announcement that the
writer had the information,
i , .,1 r,l.r,vi. to communicate.
Vn followed an oiler to lend
t e documents for extracts or to
oteach "incxtenRO.
1 1 ii liordereau was said tohave
l in t.Uked out of the wnste-
h.Aet at the German embassy
im l':iri l. n l'rrnch SPV. And
t u tirosecution claimtd that the
writing of the bordereau was
tiie writinirof Capt. Dreyius.
Thi bordereau in 1891 was
in col
,1 tViir
i : irr na wns murisuuiu. ica "
ii. r,iffs;efi to loru'uum i . . i o7i orarinflies . , ii. f nnnH i ne aemanu
nc fnr thp most iatt a pettv irauic, ty.iwouuiui iui. mUCh tact, an agreemcui u taia st-iC -
tain documents whicl . the nU- for ' xmtAUx. 0 the women's college Bryn ch in substance was is lessened. Extrinsic influences
revisionists hod. nuchrehed upon dealing .n tQ and inciud,ngthe have been brought to bear. Tne
in fastening gmu upou-.":. T;;. saiaries. Gene- class of 189i. have married, or - sovereignty over intrinsic qualities qr tne go u
These torgerie threv S - ijoi9 tffre, when At the only 14 per cent, of the total , fae rccoerjiz.d and have not been changed mat
picion pon the who e case - ral d . "7KMr;1l6ffreceW.d MIBber. Out ol the 130 women ai, be no persecution inherent quantity ca led value
against Dreyius uuu & Lieu- graduates of the co-educat.on ion; Tfa United I does not exist in any tmug
ernment.clespue llVTVCrne tenant Colonel Henry, the forger, University ol Kansas up - gfial, occupy and control article is worth its saitu.c F
of the army, rema nded he ca e ten & as haye married, or ex- of the arcbipelago as nothing more rPOnute
to the Court of La, rtcved . actly 50 per cent. public interest mavdmand;-any Supply and demand regulate
highest civic tribunal in France head ol tL . of the Tfaat pr0pinquity is the best Put purchase land with value of commercial commod.-
This court deeded in . faror ol mt lhe I dboreauoffi. matchrnaker is shown by the 1 tan's consent; the intro- tie9, an increase in demand ove
revision on the ground that the P0" jn raris. to peddle fact that of these G5 women dCct;on of fire arms shall be pro- the supply increases value and
evidence at the hrst tnai wu.m V.. to the fore52n raduates of Kansas University
kJKi'tpd- niracv shall be sup- vice versa. Restoration o
complete, and that the accused " -""v prea, Dut 31 married fellow students. " "'V?he American courts W.H cive it an unlimited demand
uA not heen fairly treated, ine auu. , mf,ana.a noticeable from the ex- r", , . ,.,f!ntl w.t bt l it, commercial va
it may be less than lia" that tbe numbero( destitute per-
these figures, but upon tuc 250,000.
amount of the output depends "V Estimated that it will re
Brazil's happiness and prosperi- 000,000 pounds ol rice
ty. Among the well-informed na and 4(250,000 pounds
coffee merchants there is an im- dfish to alloW Gf a ration of
pression that the maximum oud a day being issued until
yield will come either this year f"' ga1hered seven-
ornext, and that it w " oc weeks hence. The cost of
lowed bv a ZTrZ these supplies would be$125,000
in the amouui uuuv. - -
exhausting manner in which the
,n,mtrv has been bandied anu
the irrad ual planting oi an tuc
iorl nvnilable for coffee grow-
- - ooc'rrnpd as the cause of
111) ia Jf'n"vw ,
this predicted decline.
Cood Opening of the
Campaign.
Loncord Standard.
The campaign for the adoption
of the constitutional amend
ments was opened at Old Fort
loot Saturdav. Mr. M. H.
His Life Was Sayed:
M,. T. E. Lillv. a promineot I Istice made the owning speech
moreover, threw out
-Itirely the question whether Drey
r I lus wrote the bordereau, and de
Hrevbis had large pn
and was
tion
inations ot alumni catalogues
the Moros; the Americans bound to be raised.
lue is
When de
- a - J I. l-njkM " I mm i r
. , iti, mhirh is sam to nave uu wvai,
Icitizenotliannioa , mo., - - - , , carrvine
wonderful deliverance iog e- r ' "
had
In telling conviction with his words.
. . fi.iAcfinn
clared that the sinipt M.w-
be decided by tuc m.uUU
courtmarti-1 was wnetaci
us did reallv communicaw
oreicn power the documents
in the bordereau.
iniiii'uuv-" . . i
-i-i. . :Q nn v issue uruuvi..
l ut i. is -:i
before the present conrim-.i.-
. t olthouirh no one, huv
at icuu, ,
.... thf case. could oe h wu
"r " the im
to know it irom
..n.m nt irreievHin
sip and opinion which the mil.-
i . r nor mil
tarv ju,-,ft,-;' i'-
in nlTer.
ti trust the press re
JTorts of the Kennes trial, the
F .;n h.iR not offered any
timonv provinfi that Dreylu,
...r.n Vif Mnrns iue nuisnv.""" mnuiiu i . . J.nh n tp inr cuu ii.u" " :
i ii! .wt t vr sfcreis ioritne s. r nn tmnnsinon anu tuc s i rauc. x uk. - . . , i -r haf ran into i westci u un.i-
UCUUiiu, t .1 , .t V,rtlH hilt I ' o . , u,.11 I " .
WBK,.o to - Io- prayer-book they .bould. but -Bfi Spain shall t decreased by l lntn.
r, Z Ld had involved Ugh offi- also the S's marry the T's, and JncontiDaedf qualities or, want o(, as we often
";eKds,crbUy was ao'agen, soon through he a phabe .n ben'8nUan and .evera. chiefs gear the .term
cers. iisiciurt "" :. " ,i. " tlnV students
t - ft hPbp mPTi. i r nnflP niiiciwa nuviv
and eo oetwet-u t
The bordereau was written by are seated aipnaoctiuy
Jim and snt to the German em- classroom. In short, if you w,sh
r i . m a m w toy m tipiii i ir 1
bitsv in the regular transaction tnem to .7."
orbusines,. There it wa, Inad-Lethe,; you don t want them
UVC&i
signed tbe agreement. by its demand oc.ng
i Fy x.- -
u.aninPruntions A7Un tVip Rl and-Allison act ot
W M'xw I I !' , .. r
.... . I 1 t,To n. nnacpd nrovlalDS lor
Are grand, but Skin eruptions 1010 wa y r -.
,.r r '. tj..i Arnica the ourchasc of a limited am
9
i,FJd on Drcvfus.chifly because with comfort and Pains and Aches. Only 25 cts. Again in
hc wasalewithustakingshrewd tr-nqnd,. Cure guaranteed. Sold States Sen
advantage o the immense anti- M. A. Simmons Liver Meaici Hood Bros Druggist. passthelL
i.. Air.i ;n Fmnre. occasionally.
rUJUUiai i . j
Again in 1890, when the United
enate passed a iree cuiu-
House also, silver bullion
Typhoid rever - iQm hig
pneumonia. Aiy .uu :-. a lwver the
hardened. I wafso vea& 1 1 V" " i nnt conflict
ng neipeo uic m. There was a number of speech-
enon die Ol tuusuuiunuu, "i"-u . . . , . T -
I h "ard of Dr. King's New Dis- es, closing with Lock Craig
:? 5w wt cv trreat who made one of his pleasing
covciv. wu. " o-r-o ; I , n J na .rl (nr a vntf hv
d 1 speetucs auu v-t-v. .v,. -j
elief. I continued to use it, an
" rofim well and stronc. I can't raising tne nana wn.tu
nltS it nraise " all did. including several prom
W ' I V I III UWUSU - W I .
. Rpnnh pans. It was au
This marvelous medicine is tne . -. , . -
Jurcst and qu:ckest cure in the auspicious beginning and it is
orid for all Throat ad Lung to be reasonably expecred that
Cub e Regular size 50 cents k is but tbe opening of a most
Ind $1 00. Trial bottles free at triumphant campaign in the
Hood Bro.s' Drug Store. interests of the whole State.
bcmitic pre)
udice in
France, occasionally
t
-i .initted to five experts in pen