Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / July 16, 1896, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE WILSON ADVANCE: JULY 16, 1896. Ad5tlcdat the Why Was lt that Aj-cr's hars:ii:jriil.i. out of tT,ie gri'at j number of s::ii:i:ir -prepn rations mamifac- j tared throughout the world, was the only : ."itie-.lici'ii of ' t h " kin I ahnittt.Ml, a.t the 'World's J'air, .("hlen-ro? And why was it th vt, in spir-s ' o -th.s united efforts of the . manufacturers' of othi-r ir:.iar;itions, ' the .'decision' of the V.'orir.'s Fair Directors was not reversed? . . According, to Kike ir Article 3 that are in any -way dangerous or offensive, clso patent medicines, nostrums, and empirical prepara tions, whose ingredients are con cealed, will not b3 admitted to the Exposition," and, therefore . Because Ayer's StVrsaparilln is not a patent medicine, not a nostrum, and not a secret preparation. Became its proprietors had nothing to ..conceal, when quest tonal as to the for mula from which it is compounded. Becaue it is all that" it is claimed to be a Compound Concentrated Extract of Sarsaparilla, and in every sense, worthy the indorsement of this most important committee, called together for passing upon the manufactured products of the entire world. , THE DEMOCRATIC LEADEK. j L.ife Sketch of Hon. William J. Bryan, tlia Presidential Xomineei j Mr.' Bryan was born March 19, 18!5D, in Salemi Ills. He was . taught under his mother's card until he was 10 years bid, when he went to thej public school at Salem, which he attended fori five years. At the age of 15 he went to ther Whipple academy in Jacksonville; Els., whichj j is the preparatory department of the Illinoi college located at the same place. He spentj two years in the academj' and four years in thej college, takitfg a classical course. He ' rejiriH sented his college in the interstate oratorical! contest in 1880, and was class orator and valo-5 dict-orian ialfcl.v He! then -went to the Union ('olieg.i of Law in Chicago, and while in attend- ene there was in the oliiee of Lyman Trum-f bull. i . - He left the law school June 13, 1833, and went tp Ja.-lc-wnville to prarti;eLvv, remaining there4 till Cvt-.Vber, lfcST, wlien he removed, to Lincoln,! Neb., going into partnership with A. 1?. lalbot, a classmate of the law .-school. He had. taken : .part in polirieai campaigns sin;e l&D, and mai a number of -speeches. He took part hi tin earcr.aign of lsSi in Nebraska, and was nomi oi Ol oi oi o O.I O; ol Oi Oi Oi o.J or Oi oi ol o O'J o: o"j o 2- Oi O: oi oi 9) Oi Ol O.S OS Ayer's&Sarsaparilla Admitted for Exhibition l AT THE WORLD'S FA! R g 3O000 0O0OOO0O0000C00O0CO; imimiminuiiawminniiiiitmnMiii4ffliMinnmutlf e in ! The Man or Woman who has bought U1IT1E -FROM Woollen & Stevens, Will tell you, that is trie place to get the Best Goods for the least money. FEED; My Stables are Open Night and Day. YOU CAN HIRE A GOOD HORSE AT ANY HOUR, OR HAVE YOUR OWN TEAM HOUSED AND CARED FOR. REMEMBER WE ARE AT Bullock's kTMi D Tenney.'s Candy fresa at Cheat hams Nash Street next door to ths AAdance Publishin'r Company. . .. ' tt.q JOB GET YOUR nated to r'.'reent the First district in eor.sresa fl inl'iSX). H e . as (set d 33, when ;:; La." -rt-tarv Morton the majority of fi,71o, gone Republican by had been cle- ft-atedi'i 1363, ail was; thought to b? certainly Ee.yablicim.. He supported Springer for spv ak r- in the -Fifty-second emigre.;-!, from wliose C. triet in Iiiino.'s Ire i-ani originally. This led to his bein pJAt on the Avay.s and niea:i coiumit tee in ooiiipess', of which Spring ;r wa-? chair man, and on Ma rub. 15, lSJi, he nal.v a. tariff 'speech that v as the sensation of the cay and wa.s liberally dicribnted as e;v.Jip:uirn iitera 'tw. He was r:-i -letted in 16H2, in 'spite of the fact that tin- Icgis.ature ha,l redistrieted th.) state, and bi.H district in the .previotw election had given the .Republican ticket about 6,000 majority. : j '-.. "' In uie fifty-third eon'res-j Mr. Bryan helped to f ram th- WU.- l bill, being a . member of the ways and .in -a n copn;nitt3, and took an especially a.-tl'! part iii the income tax pro Visions. At .the eliMo ef the debate on the in come liix hi cuii.i ess, replying to Bourke Coehv.-oi, Au;". 1 7. IS""., at the special session, delivered n thvt- liours's spe xrh against the re- prominent m railroad circies. a? well as in poli ties, being still a director ihmany railroads, b sides having been president of the Maine Central The vice presidential nominee, nearly trwicb as old as the heid of the ticket is niuc-ii older than he looks. He is- a splendid example of phy sical manhood. His hair and mustache arfe slightly tinged with gray, but the wrinkles of ag3 have scarcely made their appcaranct ; on hi.i face. . . ;v i; Mr. Sewall was married in 1359 to" Mis Jhnma D. Crooker, of Bath. He has two children liv ings both of them sons, Harold M. and William D. Sewall. 'Harold was the first consul general of the United States to Samoa. In liSo he was nominated by Consul Eussell, at Liverpool, 'a vice and deputy consul, and held the oiiice un-. til March, 1837, when he resigned to accept the' Samoan consvdship,1 The affairs in Sasica at that ti:n were yery' complicated. Germany ..'want ed to exercise a protectorate over the isiatuls,whioh woxiid hav resulted m her aniu:d land and the United government anioa King Malitoea as ruler. Th ever, nai t-ncourag.xl "js.mg ' Tameses:-, and the United State i consul at that time at Apia was resalled as unlit to deal with such a com plication. 1 Harold Se-,V;11 soon attracted attention by his official course.' Ke was finally summoned to Washington by Sixjretiiry Bayard, and fre quently appeared before the s'mnte Coramitte on foreign relations. H testific-d so fj-eilv and lany uLiure inac coiiuaiiTee tuar tseeretary Bayard requested liis resignation on i he ground that his openly ex?resse.l views on Hamoan af- fairs did not agree with those of the state de partment. His resignation was tendered and j accepted. This disgusted young Sewis.ll, and he I has since been prominent.. 'in' the Republican party of his state. SPANISH GUERRILLAS. :the best of thejn. Eag- tes wanted a native I j for th-v Sambans," withj for Infants and Children. - :- Castoria is so well adapted to children that I -recommend it as superior to any prescription known tome." IL A. Archer, M. D., : '111 Sou Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. C-t-wiians, how-' i ; 'Tho use of 4 Castoria Is so universal and its merits so well known that it seems a work of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the intelligent families who do not keep Castoria witliin easy reach." . j : CarLos Martyx, D. D., ; . . . . ' ' . New York City. castoria cures Cohc, Constipation, ' Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes gestiori, ."Without injurious medication. ' ! i iui scvnai je-tis i nave roco.a Castoria,' and shall always contiauo to so, as it has invariably "produced UnecS 1 . ' - Edwin F. Pardee, M. IK, - ! 125th Street and 7th Ave., New York City The Centaur Compaq, 77 Murray Street, Neav York Cm l.Hl;U Ol More ar; ha.lb-i-:i. yu'i the.s 1-urvei.cy gbid cont the law, Jhis Ui.t:i:ora policy, Tt. ' as speech being ;y. i-u evuared than the tariff speech j j-l- a..si .-tyoki in fa or of the bill to i '! andapore against Carlisle's also against Cleveland's art wuh the liothschilds. ' ' 1 In I.S54 U- ! :iv a candidate for the United Sial'-s sca'.e, :; h1 announced that he would col b:1 a c:i:idi'lute for the lower house of con-gn'-ss,- II'' was nominated for United States senator in tlie 'uenociat?(r' convention, and the: Pupuiisi .-ahdiiJite in his distiict was indorstd by the I) ;,r.o-- ats for the housj of representa tives. The .-mis ding state legislature being Re publiea i, dohn M. Thurston, was sent to the senate and the KepublScan candidate in his former congressional district, J. B. Strode, was elected by "o.-OOO major' ty. During, all three of the camyait.iiA hb cliallenged the opposing can didate to a debate, and several discussions were held. ; " i After his retirement from congress he took up the practice of law in Lincoln again? but the ml ver cam aign opening he found that the calls apon him for speeohes and campaign work wei o so frequent thai he was forced 'to give tip his practice. In September; 189-1, he became the editor-in-chief of the Omaha "World-Herald, and had control of its, editorial policy on atato and national-questions. 1 Mr. Bryan is a man of small means. He was married Oct.. 1, 18S4, to Mary Eaird, of Perry, Ills,, who , attended the female academy in Jacksonville trtfrn he was in the other school at the same place, and who ; graduated the same week'that he did and was also the valedictorian of her class. She studied law and was admitted . to the bar, without any idea of practicing, but simply to be more thoroughly companionable to him. She is a year or two youngehan he. Three children have; been born to theS, Ruth, 10 years old; William J., Jr., about 7 and G race, 5. . i Mr. Bryan is a Presbyterian, having joined the Cumberland Presbyterian church at the age. of 14. He is. now a member . of the First Presbyterian church of Lincoln. His father was Silas L. Bryan, who was a circuit .judge at the time of his son's birth and served in that pacity from 1860 to 1872 on the bench of Illi nois. Judge Bryan moved on a farm a short distance from Salem when his son was 6 years old, and from tliat time until he was 23 years bid Bryan spent his summers on the farm. In 1372 his father ran for congress on the Greeley ticket and was defeated by 240 votes. His fam ily comes from Virginia. His father was "born in Culpepper county in that state, and died in Salem, Ills., in 1330. His mother, whose name was Maria Elizabeth Jennings, was born in Marion county, Illinois, and" died in Salem, a week ago last Saturday, after a protracted ill ness. . ,-':.; j In .appearance Mr. Bryan is impressive, his face indicating intellectuality and power as well as good nature. .There is a notable ab sence of the boyish look seen in the pictures and lithographs of him which have been circu lated. He is affable and kindly in manner, eas ily approachable, and does not lack dignity. In appearance he is an illustration of the: fact that som men are never aeoorded justice by a picture, which in his case does not prepare one for the expression of keenness shown in his face. ' ARTHUR SEWALL'S CAREER. Tk. r TUT T - T 1 nmm AT THE ADVANCE OFFICE. 3 are a source of comfort. Thev are a source of care, also. If you care for your child's health, send for illustrated book on the disorders to which children are subject j and 3vhich Frey's Vermifuge has Clirfvl frr cn irevjrc 1 Wl. One bottle by mail for 25 cents. . E. & S. PREY, - liammore, sxxa. The Vice Presidential Candidate a Leading Maine Ship Builder. Arthur Sewall, the Democratic nominee for vice president, was born at Bath, Me., Nov. 25; 1833. The estate, oil which he was born and where he now- resides has been in possession of the Sewall family, since 1760. His grandfather fought in the war of the revolution. By occupation Mr. Sewall was originally' a shipbuilder, and he is nowj largely interested in shipping, railways and banking. For nine years he was president of the Maine Central railway, from which position he retired two years ago. He is now president of a bank at Bath, is interested in the Bath Iron works and a member of other commercial enterprises. Steadily for over seventy years has the Sew all private signal, a white "S" on a blue ground, fluttered from the main spar of some of the staunchest, finest, swiftest vessels in the Ameri can merchant marine, carrying the stars and stripes into every foreign port. From the days of the first ; chubby little Di ana, built m 1823, to the great steel Dirigo, laiinchedin 1894, this house has been in the van with designs for merchant vessels. Be ginning under William D. Sewall in 1S23 the house has been continuous, and today it owns the largest sailing merchantmen afloat under our flag. ' j William Sewall was succeeded by his sons ' under the name of E. & A. Sewall, which firm has since become Arthur Sewall & Co., with Arthur Sewall, the Democratic nominee for vice president, at its : head, and his nephew, Samuel S. Sewall, and one of ; Ins sons, William D., Sewall, associated with him. The first of the Sewall family came to Amer ica in 1634, and Dummes Sewall, .the grand father of the first shipbuilder, went to Bath from New York, which was also in the district of Maine, in 1762, when he purchased the tract of land on which to this day stands the Sew-all yard and the houses of the SewTall family. In the seventy-one years that the Sewalls have been building ships, they j have" owned ninety five vessels. .11 Arthur Sewall grew up among the scene.s of the shipyard and seashore, acquiring a famil iarity with the business life which has served him well, not only in that particular branch, but in many other lines of mercantile life. There iav hardly a corporation in Sagadahock conn tv in which he ia not. intereattitl-'Tto u ' ni.u i imiM-et TMitmiA:mmmwrrniWw'ff1RHXrZl They Laughed at the I'orinations of Reg- iular Varfare. Tbe Napoleonic strategy had aughed at the military formation of Frederick the Greats system; the guerrillas of Spain laughed at the formations of regular warfare in imy shape. They rose to fight and dispersed for safety, leaving their imarting foe unable to strike for lack of a billot. The occasional suc cesses of the Spanish regulars show ed, moreover, that the generals were not entirely ignorant of Napoleon's cjwn system. When Joseph entered liladrid, the whole land was already iii open rebellion except whore ijrir.ch force compelled a sullen ac- qxr.: scence in French rule. The long ii.v rive, sluggish ecclesiastics sud ci 2 ; ; seemed to feel the. vigor to re- and the .power to lead. They ;od the insurgents and recalled orthodoxy of the nation to in- txmo the passions against the perse cutor of the pope. Irregular and undefined as were tqe elements of the uprising it was nevertheless essentially a popular movement. As Napoleon himself la iter admitted, it was the people themselves who refused to ratify his new institutions, and who declared for Ferdinand VII. The sequel fur nished ainplo illustration. The mountaineers of Asturias rose in united rebellion, the inhabitants of Cartagena threw open her arsenals toj tho volunteers of the neighbor hood, the citizens of Saragossa beat off their besiegers, while those of Valencia first massacred the French wlp took refuge in their citadel and thn repulsed Moncey in a desperate conflict. AVhen the Spanish leaders ventured into an open battlefield, tfiy were defeated. On the other hand, when they kept the hills and fought like bandits, they were vic torious. So quick and general was the Spanish rising that the various French army divisions shut them selves up for safety in whatever towns they could hold. Pretending to clefy the national guards, who seemed to spring from the ground 1 without, tjiey were in reality awe stricken before the wrath of the armed citizens within. A quick burst of Spanish anger, a sharp stab of j:he Spanish poniard the fre quency of such incidents began to create a panic among the French hoy soldiers. The seizure and sack of a city had for years been a traditional amusement . of the grand army, ac companied in Italy and Germany withi little or no loss of life and by the acquisition of enormous booty. . -, The young consoripts, who had heard the oft told tale from their fathers' lips, found to their bitter ; disappointment that in Spain a'-sack meant much bloodshed and little, if any, booty. Sometimes the tables were more than turned. A French squadron put in at Cadiz to co-operate with the force dispatched by Na poleon under the pretense of resist ing an invasion by the English, but reallyj for the purpose of terrorizing southern Spain. The arrival of the troops having beer! delayed by the outbreak of rebellion farther north, the townsfolk of that' ancient city rose and seized the fleet. Tho corpses, of French soldiers wherever found throughout the country were muti lated by the furious SpaniardSj and the founded received no quarter. "Life of Napoleon, " by Professor V. M.I Sloane, in Century. b Ibn't fhinV it iq fnn hid fn TiiirnhQca vnup Qnrinrt un;i -wrr " 1 i ' .1 ' . 1 . 1 ' a . . - - -w 1 3 It you nave not aireaay purpnasea you are just in time, l diave -iiKt -A. receivea a new snipment oi riats. in 'an .me latest styles not hats alone but in fact a COMPLETE LINE UF; MILLINERY, and as 1 bought them at a great reduction I , am prepared to sell them at ex tremely low prices and for the next 30 days the bargains 1 o!ftr Win! astonish-you. Call early, secure bargains and avoid the rush. I have also received a new line of . ' ; ; Stamped Linen and Embroidery Silks All fresh and ney designs, which I also offer at very reduced rates Thanking you for past patronage and soliciting the same in the future T nm ' : Wrv renprtfnl! v . iV SI l C ' t ' T J) l II I II ! I T I I T Tfm !i!ns'' A WE WILL GI VEY O U roinier on Mauoner ( Q WHEN IN NEED OF ANYTHING ; THE WAY OF IN STATION ERY!8 1 a EITHER PRINTED OR BL&MK'iSALL ON OS. m TlieAflyance Publishing Plate Glass Front, Opposite Court House. H. G. CONNOR, President. B J. C. HALES, Cashier. (sy TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS IN ITS FULLEST 1 SOLICITS THE BUSINESS OF THE PUBLIC GENERALLY, : 25-27-tf ; "..,.';' . :. ' ' It has been observed tbat men cause themselves to drown by rais ing their arms above water in their struggles. 1 ... M V. ' .. i . Furniture at M. T. Young's.. 1 -mill- As bright as Silver. As pure as Gold. As cheap as Brass. While North buyinpr Silverware we selected a full line oi orna ments in ... . . . . i-:T a 1 i ruixrrM . . Pins, Buckles, Picture Frames, And a hundred other' articles. Every article sold under absc lute guarantee not to tarnish. 2 ' Also a full line of Watches, : Clocks & SilYferwan Plate Gass Front. Nash Street
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 16, 1896, edition 1
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