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' SBagerttsa ^eroJUSu HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY. SusnUr at the Herald 0*ce PUm WaycveM, Oa. Subscription $1.00 per annum. THE HERALD critni wimwaUliir cmWtiaU <Wuwnr l ** t. ^ rmituiKtt to rill be provided u|Mil by the Mmpr •(iWarim. Pwrly pmoMl SATURDAY. JULY 2. 1892. THE SECOND DISTRICT. Orcr in the second district Mr. O. B. Stevens has “got the drop on the boys” and is carrying things in the Democratic primaries his own way. He is opposed by the third party section of the alliance and by the straightout Democrats, but he aj^ara to be carrying the Ocala idea on one shoulder and democratic rotes on the other very successfully. There are lively times ahead in the second. We wouldn't be surprised to Hon. B. E. Russell, the gifted and versatile Ben, go “agin” him in the convention, and fail ing there, run an independent schedule for Congress. TURNER NOMINATED. THE COXORERSIOXAL COXVEXTIOX XOXIXATEH 11 EX It Y G. BY ACCXAMATIOX. OUR CANDIDATES. UNION. HARMONY*. DEMOCRACY Di(Terences of opinion ami Judg ment In Democratic conventions arc bjr no means unwholesome indica tions. hut It is liartlly conceivable. In view of the Importance of our success to the country and the party, that there should be anywhere among Democrats any lack of harmonious and active effort to win In the cam paign which opens before us. I have therefore no concern on that miI»- Ject. It will certainly lie my con stant endeavor to deserve the suit- port of every Democrat. — Grover Cleveland's Card to the Public. We prefer n strong “contract 1 weak extract. Editor Wilson, of the Whighani Grit, will make the race for the legislature. He will likely get there as he ha* the “grit.” ude lllis* GOOD ROADS. A valuable contribution on the altove subject from the |>en of that gifted writer Mr. C. T. Malone, appeared in the last number of the Herald. No subject ital importance to the prosj>erity of any country. The road is ilizatic.» of a people. Good churches and schools cannot be maintained without good roads approach ing them. The greatest economy in farming o|»erations cannot Ik* attained without good thoroughfares for reaching the markets. A country cannot he run to l>est advantage by prospective settlers without the agency of good roads. Well made thoroughfares enhance the value of adjacent property more than double. The requisites of good roads are first, directness ; second, easy gradients; third, good drainage; fourth, a hard durable surface material. No county possesses greater advantages for all these requisi tes, than Ware county. * )ur county is comparatively level, ami roads might l*e constructed in straight lines and grades, drainage is easily accomplished, and our soil is of a compact nature that makes a good surface when sand and clay predominate, :» few loads of the other will make a firm covering. Stump* should Ik* removed. The depth of ditches should he at least two below the apex of road. Why dm the old girl at Worcester, Mass., has fallen heiress to $7,000,900 from nu English man alio fell in love with her and died. Nashville, in Berrien county, is jiihi ant over the prospect of a new railroa Messrs. Gray A Gatcliell of Lclioto will extend their tram road to that tow A North Carolina woi to a child a few days sir birthday. The child formed, and was doing i li*r Toth Mr. Clark Howell is iieing congratu lated on all sides upon his recent victory in Iteing chosen for national committee man from Georgia. He is a > tiling man and deserves the honor thus conferred u|h»ii him. The Hast Tennessee, Virginia and Gcorgiu Railroad is in the hands of a re ceiver. This looks like a disintegration of the great terminal system. But look out, it will boh up serenely again. The little lish will Ik* swallowed up and the big ones will go on rejoicing over the results of their “superior ability.” lake the matter up, first hv n|H‘iiing up i straight road la-tween Glenmore and Waycnaw? We understand such a road is contemplated, hut the little work done hv the “road hands” when summoned nut will never accomplish it; a regular force should lie employed and the road pushed through. We now pay sufficient taxes to demand an expenditure of this nalur la-half of a suffering public. Will it Ik* done? The convention to nominate a candi date for Congress from the new Eleventh District, met in the handsome opera house in this city la*t Wednesday at 11 o’clock. A magnificent life-site crayon of the distinguished Geoigian who is to lead the Democratic forces oT this district to ictory in Novemlier next, was displayed onspiciiously upon the wall of the build ing, and it seemed so real and life-like that the delegate* felt almost as if they stood in the living presence of the hon- >red leader. Hon. C. R. Pendleton, Chairman of the Democratic Executive Committee, called the meeting to order and an nounced that the first business was to elect a temporary chairman. On tion Mr. Pendleton was elected to that position. A. L. Ryals was elected Sec retary and J. W. Hanlon and . Sharp assistants. Then followed the roll call of counties and it was found that every county it the district was represented. The Chairman appointed the follow ing committees: On credentials—J. »V Bennett, J. II. Ryals, B. II. Patterson, Felder I.ang and W. A. McNeil. < rules of permanent organization—E. S. Denmark, J. L. Beach, S. It. Harris, C. L. Holmes and L. M. Curry. The committee on credentials made their report which was adopted by the convention. The committee on rules of permanent organization made their report, endors ing the majority rule, and recommend ing as |iermanent chairman Judge M. L. Mershon, of Glyiiu, and as Secreta ries A. L. Ryals, J. S. Sharp and J. W. Hanlon. The report was adopted as a whole, and E. P. S. Denmark and J. W. Bennett were appointed to escort Judge Mershon to the chair. He walked upon the platform amid loud applause from B. H. Patterson, E. P. S. Denmark, J. C. Lehman, J. 8. Sharp and C. I* Holme* were appointed to notify Mr. Turner of his nomination and request his acceptance. Spirited addresses were made by Messrs. Homes, Denmark, Griffin and Dun woody. The last named gentleman, is the present representative of Glynn county, paid a glowing tribute to the defeated candidate. Judge Atkinson, and said as a true Democrat he would lie found at his post liattling for the success of the Democracy. On motion of Mr. C. R. Pendleton, the Chairman of the meeting was author ized to apfioint a new executive commit tee for the Eleventh District, one from county. A committee of three gentlemen, consisting of J. W. Bennett, B. It, Patterson and E. P. 8. Denmark appointed to draft suitable resolu tions, endorsing the national Democratic platform and the nominees of the party, after which the convention adjourned. loiinMUHi TUanktbiiy Beceued. Mr. Harrison's administration lias no rebuke for Mr. Wanamaker’s assaults on civil service reform. Contributions to the campaign corruption fund will l»e thankfully received in every federal building. Civil service reform, like one cent postage, is only for platforms.— Louisville Courier-Journal. A Promising Outlook. Today no true Democrat can say that a different result in Chicago would have been better for the party. It is a proud day for the Democracy of the nation The skies are bright with promise. - Buffalo Times. Light- Accidents Make Cripples. So does Rheumatism, and after it kills, too ! Dr. Drummond's ning Remedy relieves the pain a and is warranted to cure. One bottle, price five dollars, is enough for any or dinary case. If you cannot get it from your druggist, write to the Drummond Cle%e’.atul Can Carry New York. It is almost certain that the candidate of.the Democratic party will he elected If there is a Democrat living who can carry the state of New York that man is Grover Cleveland. As a strong can didate. as a safe candidate, as a popular candidate, tie was the most available man to he found in the ranks of the Democracy. One thing which the Chicago convention has demonstrated beyond any question is the marvelous popularity if Mr. Cleveland with the voting masses. No ox-president has been so conspicuous a figure as has Mr. Cleveluml. No statesman has been ac corded greater deference l»y thinking men.—Buffalo Enquirer. the a OUR .M ACON LETTER. Court, « June.—In the Federal 22d, two i-outitcrfeiu-rs were convicted and sentenced to the Ohio |K*nitentinry. The elder of the two is \V II. Sherman, a man nearly sixty years of age. He is said to have lived recently in Jacksonville, Fla., where lie was proprietor of the Way- ■ llo Hi nd a fine of omplict* wa and ltepuh- ould he the Chas. Dana has made the the issue Wtwet-n Democrats lioans. It looks as if that w main issue of the campaign. In an editorial the Snn quotes from the first two sections of the platform down to the words, “defeat of the force hill,” and says: “This is the essential part of the platform on which Grover Cleveland was nominated at Chicago yesterday morning, fairly, squarely and honorably, and by the vote* ot more than two-thirds of the democratic delegates. e thousand dollars, ’arl Mattson, whose irs. United States Marshal Corbett left with the prisoners on June 2lith for Columbus, Ohio. A number of promineut citizens have held more than one meeting with a view to organizing an artillery coni|iany. Ver ily, the military spirit stalks abroad over the land. • The Southern Cadets are making final arrangements for the election of their new captain, who is now Lieutenant, gent tenia Thn President'. Apology. Mr. Harrison made a characteristic speech to the friends who gathered to congratulate him on his nomination. H e apologized humbly for not having offices enongh to go around among all who had “deserved" them by working for his election, but insisted that he did the best he could. We think the president’s apol ogy should be accepted.—MemphisCom mercial (Dem.). ? Co., 48-50 ‘Maidei Agents wanted. ic. No GEORGIA. War* « \V it eke as, Chart*? tor of the last will ai J. Blackshc l testament oned the u HAPPY!! NO NAME FOR IT! This Gentleman lias found the most extensive and complete es tablishment of any kink in Way- cross. A regular MULTUM IN PARVO. Where they make anything in wood from a Pine Plank to an to an Elaborate Sidelxiard in the highest style of art. - GOOD SOLID ICE Delivered at your door or shipped in any quantity, anywhere. of removal from this M. I>. Blackslie 1 politic fust Monday in Angi 10 o'clock a. in. TI WARREN LOTT, CITY TAX NOTICE. The City Tax lU.ks will W open a April 4th. 1*2. and daily from S oVl. a. in. until 12, in., until further notice. W. F. BARKER. City Ta: . March 17. IS! *2. 8T. SIMONS HOTEL, 1-SI TRIO fJGIITS For Street Store or Dwelling. We refer to the Satilla Manufacturing Company, WHOSE OFFICE AND WORKS ARE IN WEST WAYCROSS.l Fancy Furniture, Moulding, all kinds of Wood Carving and Turning. Two immense dry kilns. Bone Dry Dumber Dressed and worked. Sto\cwoodat your door at $1.00 for for two-horse wagon load. Agent for Fay’s manilla building paper- ' ‘ x„ C.C. Miller White. pmitio ■oto and withoi t In- Rev. Thomas Dixon, Jr., send* the shaft* of rhetoric straight into Tammany Hall after thi* fashion: “Tammany Hall i* the most powerful coterie of organized criminal* that ever dominated the life of any civilization. It make* and unmake* judge* and juries. It feed* and breed* on vice and crime. With a merciless iron heel it crushes the weak and intimidate* the half-hearted, and defie* the strong. It is the one writhing, blasting curse of our city’s life, damning with the hot breath of corroi>- dishonor every ramifieati< tion i r body politic. Like a festering can cer it i* literally eating the heart out of the honor of our ambitious young man hood. If it be true that the life of a minister of the gospel i* not safe, who dares seriously to attack Tammany Hall, then in the name of Almighty God it is time the world knew it. DIXON A SOUTHERNER. “By birth, tradition and association a southern man. I an: a democrat, ant! voted that national ticket last eleclh By democracy I learned in my old uative state wa* meant honesty, integrity and Rev. J. A. Nunnally, the gttiial and popular President of Mercer University, has returned from a business trip throughout Southern Georgia, and re ports fine prospect* for a large number of students from that section. Many Maconites are now rolling in the surf at St. Simons and Cumberland. Although half of the society folks are out of the city, cooling off and other wise enjoying themselves, there is by no dearth of gaiety. The record of the past two weeks ha* been unusu ally bright. The young misses who have come home to spend their summer vacation are playing at yonng-lady-hood to their heart’s content.* These sweet bud* of promise -Ahese future debu tantes, clad in their simple white frocks, dainty and charming ; and one feel* like exclaiming— “O youth, stay yet awhile. Thou art so fair!" Each of us finally disc somethin? sweet Folk. decency. A southern democrat cannot affiliate with Tammany Hall without first lowering the standard of his manhood aud selling his soul to the devil. I take oc casion to warn the national democracy Tammany liall i* a load it cannot longer. Before the party come* liefoie the nation to win another victory it wiU first have to kick Tammany out of it* back-door and turn on the horse pipe. After trying to destroy the state of New York they come sneaking hack from Chi cago saying they will support the ticket. They lie. They come lack with honey oa their lips, treachery in their heart* and knives in their boots. They will do in November what they have done be fore, and spend another four years in trying to lie out of iL The difference be tween the present regime of Tammany Hall and of iU founder, William M. Tweed, is the difference between the ethks of the bunco steerer and the highway rob ber. If the slippery godchildren of Wil- ■ liam M. Tweed believe they can intimi date thi* pulpit let them take doe notice that they have made a mistake.” And r Two of these charming young girl* will Ik* complimented with elegant en tertainment* during the coming week; a reception to Miss Mamie Wiley, and a German to Miss Nellie Flanders. Klatvh. TRw I'wrr* Bill rresldeat. Benjamin Harrison will go down in history a* the force hill president After the Republicans had been wrecked in the congressional campaign of 1990, the on© voice which called them back to order wa* that of Harrison, with the force bill as hi* theme. Lamentable as the fact may be, the issue Of the presidential election of 1833. forced upon us by Harrison’s renomina tion, is the upheaval of the social fabric of the south through the agency of the force bilL The nominee of the Chicago conven tion most be loyally supported by every Democrat. The south has too much at stake for local bickerings to endanger. The New York Democracy has always been loyal, and in this hour of supreme need U is called upon to remain loyaL— Atlanta Constitution. After thanking the convention for the honor conferred uj»on him, Judge Mer shon said the new Eleventh was setting up housekeeping a* a district, and that many dangers were to lie met and overcome. He urged the conciliation of any disaf fected element in the party and said we must have perfect harmony in the Di ocratic rank* in order to reach a trium phant victor)’ in November. lie said the convention would select a standard I nearer, hut there would l»e other iui|>or- tant work to do ItctoretUe election, lie referred to the People’s party and con sidered it of sufficient importance to arouse every prudent Democrat to thor ough and complete organization, aud that organization should Ik* maintained, he said, till the last ballot wa* counted in the coming election. A motion to proceed with the nomi nation of a candidate for Congress was carried, aud the Secretary U*gan the roll call of counties. Appling was the find called, hut yield ed to Glynn; and Brooks, the home county of the gallant Turner, announced that she would yield to Glynn aud al low that county to place her favorite j son before the convention. At this |Miint editor McCook, of the i "'ill Brunswick Time*, arose to make.the limous nominating iqieech. He was at his best pposi- j an ,| itpoke eloquently ami enthusiasti cally for Mr. Turner. He said that Glynn had many gifted sons in her bor ders who would represent the new dis able and creditably, but recogniz ing the ability of the gifted Georgian, the Democracy of Glynn had looked to the extreme western county in the dis et for a man to represent the jteopie the halls of Congress. He paid a glowing tribute to Mr. Turner as a cit izen, soldier aud statesman—a tuau above reproach, pure minded, noble and honest in the private walks of life and the equal of the most brilliant men in Congress—just the man to go among the people and teach them pure Democratic gospel. He said with Mr. Turner a* our standard l*earer the Third party would be destroyed in it* swaddling clothes before the election. “There will he no division* in our ranks, hut we will elect the men we nominate. We will send a straight Democratic ticket, head ed by Grover Cleveland for President.” At the first uiention of Mr. Turner’s name and the name of Grover Cleveland there wa* tremendous applause. A tube conclusion of Mr. McCook’s speech the Secretary proceeded with the coll of counties. Charlton yielded to Camden and in behalf <ff the delegation of that county, Mr. Lawrence stated that they had been instructed to cast their vote f«»r Spencer IL Atkinson, hut recog nizing the lact that Turner wa* the choice of a large majority of the people of the district the delegation* from Camden and Charltou had resol veil not to offer Atkinson’s name to the Convention, but desired to make the nomination of Mr. Turner unanimous. The applause was almost deafening, and inanv admirer* of the distinguished statesman, gave vent to their enthusiasm by sending up a genuine Democratic war-whoop. On motion of editor McCook the rules of the convention were suspended and the nomination of Mr- Turner wa* made unanimous by acclamation, amid tre mendous applause. The feature of the platform which will mark the fighting line of the cam paign is its tariff plank. The nomina tion of Cleveland on this platform draws the issue sharply between tlio partie Under the banner of Cleveland an tariff reform the democracy of the m tion, if it opposes a united front to the enemy, will march to certain victory. - Boston Globe. ST. SIMONS. GEORGIA. ! DRY Everything First-class. , Satisfaction Guinnteed. j SI'CCIAL IIATKS. j urday Sight till Monday Me* d ! cludiug Two Lodging* a Meal*. I). W. PRATT, The People Will Dump Kelil. The trouble is not between Reid and the printers. The people are at the j “dump” now*.—Columbus Post. IAKLTOX COUP HENRY HOHEXSTKIX. BEN. J. ABBI.F Henry Hohenstein & Co., SAVANNAH, GA. General Agents N I ,V TV II ATT A TV Life Insurance Co. OF NEW YORK. CORRESPONDEN T E SO I, (CITED. aug 15-ly IF Musical Perfection Lowest New York Prices Stein way, We are Wholesale Southern Agents tor these celebrated Instruments, and you can buy from ua ua easily, cheaply, and safely by mall, as In person. LUDDEN & BATES, Savannah, Ga. GRACE & SOli GOODS, Millinery, Boots and Shoes. GRAND OF THE RACKET STORE. SELLING OFF AT COST. I announce to the public of WaycrosA and vicinity that until the 2oth day oi March I will sell my entire stock, consisting’ of Dry (wood.*, Clothing, Shoes, Hal*, Caps and Gents Furnishing Goods at COST, to make n*mi for my Spring Stock. I am going to New York some of these day* for a Spring Stock, and I need money, and to get it I have marked all the good.* in my store at cost, and if you need sonic goods come and I’ll show you how goods can Ik* sob! cheap. Avail yourself of this golden opportunity, and come early, before the grand rush. RACKET STORE A. LIPSHITZ, Proprietor. HE^ 5 * Don’t Forget the Place. Sharp’s Block, Plant Avenue. NEXT TO THE WESTERN FURNITURE COMPANY, W aycross, fch 20 to jan 1 tjreorgia, Figured Lawns, . Persian Mulls, Figured, Khan tong Porgee, Figured, Canton Crepe, Figured, Elysee Stripes, Figured, Indian Dimity, Figured, Bed ford Cords, Figured, Pineapple Tissues, China Silks, all colors, Crepe de Chine, all colors, India Mulls, Cream, While and lilaek Bargains in Leghorn hats, flowers and ribbons Try our Two-Dollar Ladies Shoes and Oxford Ties. They ean’t he heat for the Money. Every pair guaranteed. C. C. GRACE & SON 4th Store in the OweE Block! PIANOS! PIANOS! OUGANS! ORGANS! £ ng Macliines! ■xtst: Musical instruments of all Kinds—Small and Great. dug hul the Best Instrument*. All my Instrument* are of i Single Reed Organ* in stork. Will not handle an Organ that Reed* and good Walnut Case*. GUITARS OF ALL KINDS, SHERIFF’S SALE. CEORGU, Wan foaslf J Will lie Mild on the first Tuesday in Au gust next, at tl»e court boose «loor in said thin tli rash, the followiiii; libc of iaml Xo. l’.Ci. in the 8th Itistrh-t of ’ace county, containing 490 acres, more or less, together with all improvement* there- ">Ii on, there being aim to satisfy a Justice Court execution kad by C. J. Meddowe*. J. P-. ll»l>istrietO. M.. ofOufleecounty. * ' ‘ " fitvorof Wm. A. McDon ald, against B. E. Wilcox. Levy nuwlr by a. A. SpeiMf, Con-table, and turned over to tue. Ibis June 23d. MC. 8. F. MILLER. •Sheriff Ware Co. Sll MILL FOR Ik? sold at public outcry to the hisli est bidder, at Atkin sox. ti.\., on the R. R-. on the 2*ih day of July. 1XJ2, ... tti tlia. x 1«ft. boiL furnace iron, together with a full an plete lot of Saw Mill Machinery o kind, belonging to tin- Brunswick I-a * 11 FOURTH STORE IN THE OWENS BLOCK. Mv friend* are invited to call and examine mv Stock. •very Lumber Company. All perfectly i to get a complete Saw Mill «»nlfit.« piece of singe machinery chea j>. For particular! adilre** Or STEWART JOHNSON. Attorney at Law. jyi-41 15trs*#uU<b. Banjos in Great Variety, Harmonicas in Quan tities, Fifes, Flutes, Fageolets and Drums. Musical Albums and Jewelry Cases. PIANOS, ORGANS, AND SEWING MACHINES ON EASY PAYMENT^. J. R. KNIGHT, is Way cross, Ga.