THE WILSON ADVANCE: JUNE 25, 1896.
... am- nr rni; service in .!k1v anri .sfn.ro nw. - ... ' . J : -r ; . -
' llU,wrea ouz or tno service m July and state are 'opposed. A ccciaration is
rem2 " " - ! Imule ln fnvor of arbitration between em
ofiSi-rroIVla lwntheshidy ployes and employers, bat no specific le-
". i V:i is:T 'w.-is adinuveilto the car, ; lslntion is deniiimlei. . i -
E
practice ia.w-"""; uepmntuon is made in favbr of liberal
vi el toa prosecu ting attorney, pensions and the present administration is
J8" ; in the tli strict r which made it for the upbuilding of the merchant'
cBu In the,iono-Mng iau ne was lsiavored.
mot'
is i ff;1! '' . r vt. vu-ujjjjiu- irora th rolls
nf.ul .The- district for fourteen without examination ctawrrttii ois,.
W boarcn' in 1890, owing to .a ' - The restoration of dUminLw,, J
marina
iovcrnor 'uf .Ohio, and two years A phink favoring liberal reciprocity is
re-elected by a large majority. incorporated and the repeal of the reciproc-'.Jst-r"'.
vaiur McKinley' r.mrried -Miss . ity agreements is 'condemn I
Tn 1
'.NiXt-"1-
,;,;.,n. anil a-
rsv has long neon an mya-
i-r of his constant atten-
tr.
Af.-Tv'i'ik'V
is ,5 feet S inches in
t pcunas.-is oi cuirivcom-
i.irick hair tinned with"
tremely- temperate,-' but.
ihere are planks favoring the extension
of civil service reform; a j declaration
against the use of monw for.
The i;;
4. H -
Pii : fortune is estimated iit2ft,---i
his-wife ?14C!00.' -Thb'-I'
h.jve no ii :nr- .- lieu.-
or vice president, .unrrett ,
!,(r?i in Lio'ng Bratihi.N.' !
ci-aduated from liutgers' '
purposes; m" favor of labor
for libriil pensions, and thp.
0 vuiiax txi united orates
government.
iarbitration ;
building of
IIAXXA' ELECTED
CHAIK3IAX.
Kepublican
r? V
C'j vo;;rs old. Ha
!).r in 1&V, and wi
was ad-
f r,t:,...i" oi I'citersou in lo71. The fol
fl(.u. wa:; fnSp(inted counsel to
the euu
tion-
,:f chr,.-cn lreoio.iaers,. ana at
(!f his term .declined a rcnomina-
vr.i-: elote l assemblyman, and
1 L - . 1 - J. 1 T
. nvoiKl term no was eieoi-oa speaicer
f the avinbly. In 1S7. ho declined a
lamination, and in 1S7Z Passaic county
Hie Oiuoan Will Control the
rretddential CampaLffn.
St. Louis, June 20. The national Re
publican committee yesterday elected M.
A. Hanna, who managed ISIcEinley's can
vass for the nomination, chairman of the
committee, and he will talde the active
direction of the Republican campaign. His
headquarters' probably, will be in New
York city.
From an authoritative source it is learned
that Chairman Hanna has flecided upon
the secretary and treasurer ofhis executive
committee, both of which positions he has
power to iill. Thevstory is! that Majpr
Charles L.' Dick, of Akron j will get the
le,i4atar m " nen he was the presi- j Cleveland, will be made treasurer,
dent of the senate. I With' this comes an- interesting. story; It
is that Hanna ' wanted Dick! for national
committeeman, but Foraker and Bush
nell insisted so strongly upon Kurtz that
cne nexi president or :ne unitea'ntaies.
but they are not less hearty and sincere. I '
will gladly do all I can to secure your tri
umphant election. Give to'2ars. McKinlev :
m7 good wishes, in which Mrs. Sherman '
joins.' . ,
Senator Cushman K. Davis, of Minne- I
sota, was another of his correspondents. i
Chairman Banna's Welcome Home. !
Cleveland, June 22. Hon. M. A. !
Hanna arrived home from St. Louis at 2 ;
o'clock Saturday afternoon, accompanied j
. by a part of the Cleveland convention con- :
tingent. He was met l)y COO uniformed I
employes of the street railway company of j
which he is president, the Tippecanoe club, j
Mayor McKisson. President Cowles, of the
Chamber of Commerce, and ot her yjromi-
nent Republicans. Escorted by the club, '
.the street railroad, men and two brass !
bands, the party proceeded to the Tippe- j
canoe club rooms, being priven an ovation i
along the line of march. At the club 1
rooms Mayor McKisson made a f-peech of j
congratulation, and was replied to by Mr.
Hanna.. Sj)C3ches -were made also bv Hon. !
S. T. "Everett, Myron T. Herrie, Andrew I
Squire, Major C. . . Dick and Judge F. 1
E. Dellenbaugh. An informal"' 'reception t
was held by Mr. Hanna, Among his guests I
yesterday were H. C. Evans, of Tonne -ee, I
and Colonel Fred Gram, This niorninr
he went to Canton to see Major McKinlev.
WATCH
th:. state', senate. In lS7i) he
renoi
. him to
' j'r0lelccted. -and closed his career as a
Vr jloiwrr v:i iiKium;ciu vixuuns
nomn01' United States senator in 1834
jjJea John McPherson.tDem.) was elected.
After serving one year as a Republican
:t!ite ' committeeman, Mr. Hobart was
elcetci'chairinafi in lbSO and continued-sis
ckiini-an of . the' committee for eleven
vau-s, re--iffi-i.ng in 1SD1. He was New -Jer-Wr'smemler
of the Republican national
coininiiTee ' fn l'.l, and was elected vice
chxrlrmii n. ". ,
Kotert was 'receiver of the .'New Jersey
Hklianu ir.invay, me . aoutciair raiiroaa
and the-.Tersoy City and Albany lniCj and
'of tte First X:.iioaal, bank of Newark. He
"c;is managed the' East Jersey Water com
mnv. is pvtvident of the Passaic Water
coia'puy,' Morris. County Railroad com
ranvaud I le s Gas company, director
of fcveral ha n'ks ;:;nd maiiy railroads, and
i largely interested in industrial " enter?
rises. N- '
xuumu, uau to yieiu, ana noy ne nas given
Dick," or will give him "something equally
as good," to use a Missouri political phrase.
It is also understood that ei-Committeeman
Hahn,. of Ohio, will bej'placed upon
the executive committee by 'Mr.' Hanna. ;
ai'KINL-KVS-
SUXDAY.
Somewhat
THE KEITULICAN
I'LATFOKH.
and a
It D?clarcs f;r a Gold Standard
latum to Protection.
Pastor Euiunds Tn aclie.s a
. Personal Sermon.
Ca:sTO, O., June .53. Sunday brought
temporary peace' and quiet .to the citizens
of .Canton. Aside from the profuse decor-
arions mat greet ine eye on every nana,
n
there has been no sicrn cS the stirring
A Totl:Ii rifih Story.
"I was very ircch interested in a
case, that sliotvs fish can reason, "
said A. P. Bucharmon of Nashville.
trout. No one has ever caught any
of the fish, as I have heen trying to
increase 'their number, the pond be
ing hut three years old.' My daugh
ter has always fed them and -whenever
she goes along the banks the
fish follow her and will eat out of
her hand. One day a-fish .appeared,
evidently about to jlie, with some
kind of swelling on his head. : She
caught him arid. concluded" .to trv to
cure him, lancing the gathering. The
next day he came for his food,' evi-
dentlv feeling as w ell as ever. Afew
rricrnings after that her friends in
the pond made considerable stir 'as
scenes of the past week. It vfasdight and tbey swam after ! food; ' TheV were
beautiful -waen Groxrnor McKinley and ' , . ' ' ,
.Mrs.' "General R-vssell Hayings, accom- Pushing a companion ahead of them
The platform, ."which was prepared by a
sub-conuaittee headed by Dx-Governor
Foraker, of Ohio, was the great bone of
contention in the convention. The prin
cipal points are as fellows:
We renew and emphasize our allegiance
to the poliey of protection as the bulweirk
of American industrial indejMindence and
the foundation of American development
and prosperity. This true American . pol
icy tasss foreign products and encourages
home industry ; it puts the burden of reve
nue cn foreign goods ;.it secures the Amer
ican market for the American producers ;
it upholds the American' standard of j
wages for the American workinginan ; it t
puts the factory by the side of the farm ,
and makas. the American farmer less do- j
pendent on f oreign demand and pries ; it j
diffuses general thrift and founds the ,
strength of all on. the strength of each.. In
its reasonable application it is just, : fair
and impartial, equally opposed to foreign
control and domestic monopoly, to sec
tional discrimination and individual fa
voritism.'.: . y: :
We condemn, the present administra
tion for not keeping faithvvith the sugar
producers of this country, j Th3 Republi
can party favor such protection as will
lead to the production on American soil
onill the sugar which the Americans use,
and. for. which they pay. to other countries
more than l,0xi,0,JO annually.
Tte Republican party is unreservedly
for sound money. It caused the enactment
of the hiw providing for the resumption of
specie payments in 1879. . Since then every
dollar has been as good as gold. '-'".
We are nTi;iltir;i.lslv nnnnsfid to every
measure calculated to debase our cur-
,rency or impair the credit of our country.
e are, therefore, opposed to the free com
agef silver except by international agree
ment with the leading commercial nations
fit the world, and until such agreement
wnb'e obtained wb believe the existing
.'?cld standard must be preserved..' All our
s'lver and paper currency must be main
lined at parity with gold, and we favor
al measures designed to maintain in
liable the obligations of all our money,
aether, coin or paper, at the present stan
dard the standard of the most enlight
.e&l nations of the earth.
. "om the hour of achieving their own
dependence the people ' of the United
states have resarded with sympathy the
uggie ct other American peoples to tree
iwiiiselvcs from European domination.
e watch with deep and abiding interest
heroic battle of the Cuban patriots
gainst cruelty and oppression, and our
-. weir determined contest, for liberty.
Ane government of Spain, having lost
control of Cuba, and being unable to pro
th.e'pronertvor livA nf rosident Amer
ican citizens or to comnlv with its treaty
gations, we. believe that the govern
. .fnt -of the United States should actively
its influence and good offices to restore
Peace and give independence to the island.
1 he Peace and security of the republic
a thy' 'maintenance of its rightful influ-
among the nations of the earth de
and a naval power, commensurate with
forPfSitiou and ponsiVility. We. there
e' favor the continued enlargement of
ane nav.v and a complete system of harbor
"M-sea coast defenses. ' ; :
or the protection of the quality of our
nnimcan citizenship and of the wages of
. ar Workingincn against the fatal compe
,,n of 1 ,w iirifo:il.-vloT- wo demand that
panied by Captain Hei stand, the major's
right hand ma a, drove to thb First M. K
church, a handsome structure two blocks
from the public '-quae
Governor Me Kink
caugnt
ia"e. j
ley thirtj years ag
ejo was
superintendent of the Sunday school of
that had in some way got
and torn. a fin nearly 'oil; crippling
him so badly that he could not swim.
His friends were taking him to my
daughter to cure him as she had'the
this church, while his wif was Sunday others. After looking at the injured
the
force-
migration laws be. thoroughly en-
'd. and . nTanA'nA a s- r WP.lltdO from
aiK-e to the United States those who
.'ither read nor write.
evV1Vil "vice reform is approved and the
ti? iTi0U of th'a Principle wherever prac
t The use of-public money for sec-
Children Cry tor
school teacher in the First! Presbyterian
church, two blocks west, in which they
were married twenty-five years ago. The
church was crowded, and povernor Mc
Kinley's fellow church members gave him.
a warm greeting. Fifty newspaper re
porters were present. Thei pastor, E. P.
Edmunds, chose for his texi: "Make your
calling and election sure, for if ye do these
things ye shall never fail." )Dr. Edmunds
made his sermon personally applicable,
and he referred in,a happy; manner to the
result of the St. Louis convention early
last week. In his sermon were these
thoughts:
"AVe have just 'passed through a week
?whose significance none are disposed to
underestimate. The highest attainment
of free government was illustrated, and
the sacred privilege of Amierican citizen
ship exercised in the choice of men arid
measures representing a vast number of
our fellow citizens. j '
"As one of the first conditions of having
a .sure election we must announce our can
didacy. No man would be! credited with
political Scigacity who hopes ror tne sui-
f rages of his fellow citizens in attaining
ofnee; yet allows no announcement beyond
the unexpressed desire of his heart
"A second requirement of a sure election
. is to have a platform, and tdien stand upon
it. ' It is your; privilege, it is your neces
sity to be absolutely fearless in this world
of everything stive the disfavor of God.
Tiue courage comes from 'fight being and
right doinar. Two other conditions oi suo
cessf nl Christian candidacy I group under
one head. They are caution and enthu
siasm.
.. ? 'Owing to his position jas a candidate
there rests upon him a responsibility of
carefulness which he is in duty bound to
regard. Men put forward as standard
bearers by all political parties recognize
this obligation, and with studied care
guard word and act that their cause may
not suffer. What oh the pirt of other men
would be -inconsequential,' from . him
would be startling, ami disastrous. You
have yet in mind a party which attributes
its presidential Waterloo to three words,
untimely . spoken." But the doctor did
notutter the words "Rum, Romanism
and Rebellion." !
At the conclusion of the services Gov
ernor McKinley gave his arm to his aged
mother, who at 87 is a regular churchgoer,
and escorted her to her modest carriage at
the church door. His wife's health does
not permit her attendance at church. Yes
trdav. however, she listened to the ser-
w 1
vices by telephone.
In the afternoon Governor McKinley
and wif e, accompanied by General and
Mrs. Hastings, took a short drive. They
just escaped a terrific (wind and Tain
storm, which destroyed nany handsome
decorations, blew down trees and burned
out trolley motors
' Postmaster Monnot has had a large
drawer, as' large as several ordinary com
partments, set apart.f or j the presidential
nominee's mail. Yesterday when .Fred,
the colored attendant at he Market street
home, went for the mail he found more
than ho could carry, and had to hire, a
1- A 1 " T
carriage to come nome in. as ne under
took to gather the tightly tied bundles of
letters in his arms and step from the car
riage to the stone curb Ms strength failed
him. A 'thousand or more of the letters
tc-ptiV tn the bavement, and he had to make
two trips to carry them into the house. !
When they were sorted, tiuu. iub Kueruur
opened them, among tieni was this one
from Senator John Sherman, dated Mans-
. field, O : I '
"I have not hurried in sending you my
congratulations for ,your nomination as
fish she went to the house, and, pro
curing a needle and thread, returned
to the pond and took three or four
stitches in the fish as a surgeon
would with a man, and then put it
back into the pond. He recovered,
since which time 'none of them has
been sick, but if they become so I
expect them to call on the doctor
1 his bpa
' " : Ni - - ' : ".: ;-' :
' - '-- ' ' v. i; .. . ' ' I.-'-" -
ce
I !
V i
again.
-Washington Star.
The expression; "a grass widow"
has several fanciful explanations,
but is most probably a corruption of
.the Fronch expression, veuve de
grace, a widow by grace or courte
sy that is, a woman who has left
her husband or has been deserted by
him. !
Tho oldest X3iecb of linen paper in
existence, s3 far as known, is a man
uscript containing a treaty between
the kings of Aragon and Castile. It
is dated 1177 and is still in a fair
state of preservation, retaining ink
very well, 1
' i' . :
AI,
,i - s
Ml
Pitcher's Castoria.
"vVhyls one woman"
attractive and an- '
other not? It isn't '
entirely a question
of age or features
or intellect, xne
most admirable and
attractive
about an attractiv
woman is her wo
manliness. Every
body admires a
womanly woman.
Everybody doesnt
realize just what it
is that makes her'
womanly. She must;
have health,,1 of
course, because
without it she would lose the brightness of
her eyes, the fullness of her cheeks and her
vivacity. Health brings all these things
but health means more than most pec pie
think" of. Real health must mean that a
woman is really a woman. . That she is
strong and perfect in a sexual way, as weh.
as in every other. That she is' capable of
performing perfectly the duties of matern
ity. Upon her strength m this way depends
to a larg-e extent her general health, her
good looks and her attractiveness. Some
women are born stronger than others.
Some are born with what is called con:
stitutional weakness." It is easier for some
women to retain health and strength than
it is for others. Some seem able to do any
thing they like, whenever they like, with
out serious results. Still, there is no rea
son why women should: not enioy perfect
health. Those who do not, need only take
the proper precautions and the proper rem
edy to become perfectly: well and stromr.
Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescription will cure
any derangement of the distinctly feminine
organism. It is absolutely certain. There
are some who have neglected themselves
so lon? that a complete (jure is next to im
possible but even these will find comfort
and improved health, in the use of the Fa
vorite Prescription. "It has cured hundreds
of women who haverreceived no relief what
ever from years of treatment with good
physicians. It is absolutely unique in the
history of medicine." Such a remedy can
be discovered only once. There is nothing
in the world like it, nor has there ever been.
Hundreds bf things that every woman ought
to knoware contained in Dr. Pierce's Med
ical Adviser, which will be sent absolutely
free, on receipt of 2t one-cent stamps to
cover cost of mailing only. - World's Dis
pensary Medical Association Buffalo, N. Y,
I wish to inform my friends and patrons
that I have changed my place of business to
the new store on the "Best Corner - across the
street from my old stand. Since , moving I
have added very largely to riy stock of goods
and am better prepared in every way to wait
on the trade.
:s
thing In addition to my time trade I am now pre-
active' .,! J !",-. . . L
. .i . i . ' rr
parea to oner
Bargains to llic Cash
Trade.
I can please you in
Dry
' O :.
IN:
Goods, Groceries, fc, k.
Can supply your wants in
ITU.RE.
7 Ladie's
trimmed.
Hats, trimmed
M. T. Young's.
and un-
O O ' o o o o o -,o o o o
We carry the following standard brands':
Orinoco, Farmers Bone, Cotton Seed Meal,
Eclipse, Acid Phosphate, Kainit.
Give me a call at my new stand.
M
i
J
G
I Iculky