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SBwgcross Hb*xnUx.
HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY.
errrj Saturday at ih« HtnU OSD»
VUm Atm«, WayotM. G*
* 8nl*rriptK>n fj.flft prrcnnnm.
Kn.K.URlCRO.MuH*r.
D. M. MVEAT,
U»B#fal Agrttl a
X«M ImUi af Kntuhr.
It tnay be noted that Chairman Camp-
bell's appointees for the Republican ex
ecutive committee are all from what are
called doubtful states, with the excep
tion of the members from Maine, Mis
souri and Kentucky. The other ap
pointees are from Iowa. New Jersey,
Connecticut. New York. Wisconsin and
Mima*. The ex-officio members are
from Illinois. Montana, California and
New York, which are all put in the
doubtful list. It is significant that no
member lives in a state south of Ken
tucky and that West Virginia has
representative
Journal.
, — Lonisville Coorier-
8ATUKDAY, AUGUST *»U. 1892.
OUR CANDIDATES.
you GOVERNOR:
IION. W. J. NORTHEN.
The Jew up lynchers were comm
i* jail without hail.
lion. II. <1. Turner's -traiglitfiu
elter of acceptance will Ik- read wil
rrest hv all classes.
metropolis
I ►oiigia- Hi
that fart.
station a
The wins
is getting to Is* a
The Tifton Gs«
ere shonhl take
r at the Tampa quarantit
lays since, the captain <lic
[side.
ana who voted for Cleveland in 1894 and
for Harrison in last have now bolted
Harrison and will cast their votes for
Cleveland. We know also that the
civil service reformers of Maryland, the
balk <>f whom are independent Demo
crats, but who object to the methods
and practices of the leaders of the party
in this state, will join heartily with the
regulars in carrying it for Mr. Cleve
land.—Baltimore Sun.
late artificially the production of. steel
and iron by the bonns of large profits,
neither Mr. Carnegie nor any other cap
italist Would take chances in the estab
lishment of these great ami expensive
works beyond the legitimate demands
of a market which would la* governed
by competition with the world.—Nor
folk (Va.) Landmark.
Ex-Senator Warner Miller is credited
with the intention to raise a sufficient
sum of money for the purchase of a
medal to be presented to Appraiser Coop
er, in recognition of the fact that Mr.
Cooper was the one prominent employee
of the present administration who did
not go to Minneapolis.—St. Louis Re
public.
Will Have ta Fight Moth KjmI ae<! IVeat.
Governor Fifer says that Illinois will
be the battle ground of this campaign.
The same thing is said of every other
western state l»y other Republican
prophets. The inference seems to i»e
that the party of Harrison and Quay
must fight for its life all along the line.
—St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
TURNER’S NOMINATION.
Tkt LrMtrW IiUlnUts u4 the Cm*
r'—Heply.
Wa YOtotig, Ga^ Aug. 8.—The follow
ing correspondence explains itself:
Waycbosr, Ga., Jane 29, 1893.
Hon. H. G. Turner, Washington, D. C.:
Dear Sir—It has be^n made our
pleasant duty to notify you that the
democratic convention of the Eleventh
congressional district which assembled
in this city to-day, nominated you by
acclamation to represent the Eleventh
congressional district of Georgia in the
Fifty-third congress of the United States.
We feel confident that, with the stan
dard of democracy in your hands, the
democrats of this district will rally to
you as t*» one man, and on the second
Tuesday in November next elect you
an overwhelming majority.
The unanimity of sentiment in the
vention is conclusive evidence that the
eminent services you have heretofore
dered the country are appreciated by the
|ieople of this district, and we ho|*e y
will accept the nomination now tendered
you, ami that we may still have the bene-
f your distinguished ability in
councils of this great republic. With
liest wishes for you we arr.
Very truly yours,
It. II. Pattejisox,
E. P. S. Denmark.
C. L. Holmes,
J. S. Sharp,
J. C. Lehman,
Committee.
Tl’KSKit's REPLY.
Congressman Turner’s reply is as ft
Hen K. Russell has Im*cii nominated by
a vote of twenty-one to twenty overO. H.
Stevens, who pledge* his sup|*ort to the
nominee. Hussell was nominated by
lion. W. M. Hammond of Thomas, who
mad.* a most eloquent s|ieech.
It up|»ears that the (teople’s party is
still without si pilot in the eleventh, as
their congressional candidate has de
clined to enter the race. Try again
boys, you may find a man who is willing
to tackle Turner. His appearance may
In* nice and quiet and mannerly before
ills* election, hut “Oh ! what a difference
i the
dn;,” he will
ickicd tin* buzz
Idc the
VYI|~ Out MrBilwl*-) last.
If the Republican policy of McKinley-
isui is going to enrich m few men like
Carnegie, who will make such oppres
sive and murderous use of their power,
it is time to call a halt. The only sal
vation for the masses is to inarch by the
million into the Democratic ranks and
wipa tmt McKinleyism and the party 1**-
himl it. -Louisville Courier-Journal.
November Will Right the Wrong.
“Closed for repairs’* is the legend writ
ten over the doors of 400 iron mills in
Pennsylvania. Open for re|iaira will l>e
the polling precincts of that state in
November. Un just laws will l»e mended.
—Kansas City Times.
Reckless RepebllesnUm.
The helplessness of the governor of
Idaho in the presence of the rioting
miiiers comes as a new illustration of
the jmlitical recklessness of tbs Re pule
lican party in admitting such states to
the Union.—New York Eveniug Post.
Music * Store.
PIANOS.
Organs ai small instnms,
Sewing Machines
ALL KINDS OF ATTACHMENTS,
Needles, Oils, etc.
J. R. KNIGHT, Manager.
WAYCROSS HIGH SCHOOL.
THIS SCHOOL WILL BEGIN ITS FIFTH YEAR
lJ). C. GRACE & SON,
DEALERS IX
Dry Goods, Millinery, Shoes,
—AND
Gent’s Furnishing Goods,
Write for Samples and Prices of Dress Goods.
C. C. GRACE & SON, - WAYCROSS, GA.
Agents for Butterick’s Patterns.
HKN’RY JIOHEXSTRIN.
REX..». APPLE
Time fur m Change.
When a man like Judge Gresham,
not an alarmist, hut a learned jurist and
dispassionate reammer, expresses a fear
that existing conditions in this country
will lead to a Moody social revolution,
it is high time that those conditions were
changed and the threatened eoiu-e
quencea forestalled.—Detroit Free Press.
The reduction of wages in the pro
tected iron and steel industries lias got
Mr. Carnegie into some trouble, but out
of the saviug made he will be able to
contribute handsomely to the campaign
fuml.— St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
While the iron workers are idle, the
entire tariff on iron can lie removed.
All Carnegie w*ants is enough to cover
the difference in wages, and as lie is
paying no wages lie nee«ls no tariff.
See?—Kansas City Times.
Ureal Mrs from ilia Same UUtrirt.
What is i i a name? That section of
Kentucky which produced Abraham
Lincoln, Jefferson Davis, Roger tj. Mills
and Adlai Stevenson is locally kuown as
the “Pennyrile deestrict."— Kansas City
Star.
Perhaps Captain Bob Pinkerton could
be persuaded to accept the vacant chair
manship of the Republican national
committee. The captain has the neces
sary “mailed hand."—Albany Argus.
Part of the Campaign.
Carnegie’s friendship for labor is the
true protectionist feeling. Reid's tender
ness iu the same direction is ou view.
Platform and practice are part of the
campaign of education.—Kansas City
Times.
CUvrlaaC* Common Sanaa.
Mr. Cleveland’s firm letter of declina
tion to the female enthusiast who origi
nated the scheme of the “Frances Cleve
land Influence clubs’* is couched in very
liappy and gentlemanlike language, and
will command the respect of members
of his own as well as those of the op
posite political party.—Hartford Post
<R*P-)*
Raft Than Eaaa|h Raaaon.
If there were no other reasons for a
change of administration the fact that
Wan amah cr, Elkins, Miller and the two
Fosters are in the cabinet would be
sufficient. And it is even more potent
with sturdy Republicans than with
Democrats. —St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
A Mighty Fores la Moylug.
The god of destiny is surely for the
Democratic ticket. Every day's events
but adds momentum to the. landslide
that is gathering for Cleveland anil Ste-
on.—Nashville American.
Tkrough Fir* They May lla Saved.
What a mockery it is to attempt to
frighten Carnegie’s workmen with the
“British free trade" bugalioo while
their bodies are pierced with Pinkerton
bullets!—Buffalo Courier.
One or tba Other.
If Attorney General Miller is inisrep
resented in Foster’s Itata correspondence
he ought to sue him for libel. If not.
Attorney General Miller ought to resign.
—St. Louis Republic.
It Seem* to Have Rees Forgottr*.
In the regulation of protective tariffs
the item of human nature should always
be taken into account.—Louisville Cou
rier-Journal.
A Platform for Democrats.
The Democratic platform was not
written to please the Republican organs
or the party of force hills aad a tariff
for protection to plutocrats. It is a plat
form for Democrats, and on it they will
win a decisive victory in November.—
St. Louis Republic.
Tba Republicans Rcipoaalblc.
The Republican Fifty-first congress
and the Republican executive are chief
ly responsible for the enormous increase
of the pension appropriations.—Buffalo
Courier.
Hard to Explala.
Why do manufacturing monopolies
insist, plead, pray and pay for high tar
iff legislation if, as claimed, it cheapens
their products to the consumer?—Toledo
Bee
The System to Blame.
Why talk of Carnegie’s grasping
avarice? What would it amount to if
the high tariff did not make it easy for
him to grasp?—Louisville Courier-Jour
nal.
They Usat Watt a Pair Tote.
A respectable campaign by the Re
publicans means a losing campaign.
There are more Democratic Toters than
Republican voters, and if the fat is not
fried out, if the blocks of five campaign
ing is not practiced, there will be no
chance for them to win. That is the
reason why the Republicans have al
ways and everywhere oppoeed the Aus
tralian ballot system, or any system to
promote purity of the ballot, and to pro-
poee instead the force bilL—Wilmington
. (Del.) Evening Journal.
Who Mr. Clarkson.
Mr. Clarkson urged the Carnegie peo
ple to arrange with the strikers so that
the Republican canvass would not suf
fer. The contest might have been post*
potted until Not. i. It would have
helped the grand old party and the men
would have been confronted with a long,
cvLi winter. It is surprising that suck
did not avail.—Kan-
strong arguments
sas City Tinea.
A SplroUiJ risefurai.
Taken together, Cleveland and Steven
son represent tariff reform and “turn
the rascals out**—a splendid platform.—
Little Rock Gazette.
Tho C. o. r. la a Bad Way.
The Republican party seems to be
the road to smash. It cannot get a
campaign manager. It has lost Blaine
its strongest man, and a lot of its best
fighter*, like Quay, Clarkson et al. It
has suffered large defections to the in
dependents aad the people’s party. It
baa lost Kansas and it is likely to lose
Pennsylvania; to say nothing about
Massachusetts.—Holyoke (Mas-.) Demo
crat.
Th# Baal BattU Ora a ad.
Senator Sherman is deluding himself
in believing that New York is Lo be the
battle ground next November. Every
thing now points to a Democratic vic
tory in that state without a fight. The
real battle ground is in the northwest,
where the Democracy and the People’s
party will join forces against the com-
i non enemy.—St. Louis Po*t«D»p»tch.
House of Representatives, >
Washington, D. C., Aug. 4, 1892 j
Messrs. B. H. Patterson, K. P. S. IVn-
niark, C. L. Holmes. .1. S. Sharp, ami
J. C. Lehman:
Gentlemen—Your communication
dated June 29, in which you, as a com
mittee of the democratic convention of
the Eleventh district of Georgia, held on
that day at Waycross, notifying me of
my nomination by the convention by
acclamation for the next congress, was
duly received. Such a nomination by
the new district docs me great honor,
and I accept it with sincere gratitude.
Hut the responsibility devolved on me
by the convention is also great, and I
should doubt inv sufficiency for my task,
if I di«l not rely confidently on the
telligcnt and energetic co-operatio
the party.
It is now apparent that the great con
test in which the American [tropic arc
about to engage for the presidency ami
the control of congress will l»e contested
by tbt* leading, parties ou the historic
issues of 1890. The republican party
tenders us battle on the old lines of high
taxation and federal control of elections.
If that party succeeds we will agaiu have
Mr. Reed ns speaker and Mr. Harrison
president of the U nited Stales. These
leaders of that party, it is well known,
exerted with unsparing hand the vast in
fluence of their high stations during the
last congress to pass the McKinley bill
and the force bill. The former became
a law at the first session of that congress
and the latter having passed the house
at the same session, failed in the senate
at the second session by a vote of 35 to
44. After an overwhelming defeat at
the |sills, on this issue, and with five re-
ptihliean senators voting with us, only
one vote stand between us ami destruct
ion. If the rciHiblicau party had car
ried the election of 1890, would not the
senate have passed the bill? And if
that party should carry the country this
fall with these candidates and upon this
issue, does any reasonable man doubt
that this atrocious measure will la? put
on our people?
By the singular hardship of our situa
tion, at no time within a generation,
have the white people of the south l»een
aide to divide without ruin. The divi
sions of I860 and of 1868, with their
direful train of disasters and oppressions
were bail enough, but our enemies still
left us, in a measure at least, the right
to hold our own elections. By a manly
and united assertion of this right, we re
covered our liberties in 1870, when
those who humiliated and oppressed us
then, openly proposed to strip us of this
last resource of free men. Shall we dis
band the old guard of freedom, in the
face of the foe?
But I have already this year at various
places in the district discussed the ques
tions of the day, and it will be uiy duty
during the ensuing campaign, in the
language of our great leader, “to tell the
people plainly and honestly jwliat we
believe and bow we propose to serve the
interest of the entire country.” I there
fore forebear now.
Thanking you, gentlemen, for the
very courteous and complimentary terms
in which you have conveyed to me the
wishes of the convention, I have the
honor to be your humble servant.
H. G. Ttrner.
*•400 PUPILS.*
The building is well furnished throughout.
ded to ami strengthened, am
The corps of teachers have Wen
the aim has lieen to get
HENRY HOHENSTEIN & GO.
SAVANNAH, GA.
The Very Best Instructors Regardless of Expense.
No School in Georgia Holds a Higher Hank for Thorough
ness in the Branches Taught.
Waycross is very healthy and board may be obtained at
REHSONHBLE RHTES,
Ratos of Tuition Xiow.
For further information apply to the undersigned.
II. W. REED, 1‘kks. Board of Education.
J..M, MARSHALL, Skc’y. Board
Edit
TION,
HERSCHKOYITZ BROS; and The Racket Store.
KEEP
YOUR EYE ON IRIS SPACE.
GENERAL AGENTS
Manhattan Life Insurance Co.,
OF NEW YORK.
OoiTospondcnco
r lily
Solicitod.
BENNETT & WELLER’S
. Great Summer Sale of
Quadruple * Plate * Silverware,
AT A PROFIT OF
TKN PKR CRNT.
Two Thousand Dollars Worth
Just Received Direct from
the Factory.
Now is^Our Chance!
Sale begins Tuesday, August 16th,
We Are Unpacking The Goods Now !
— 1
You will X
Such n t’hn
W
These Prices are For Gash!
BENNETT St WELLER,
Owens’
May 24
Blocli,
Waycross, Ga.
GRACE & McNEIL,
+ + -f
Herschkovitz Bros. »■<»»** sm.
GROCERIES,
Praltctfd W«tX*t Ul« Werjtwcx.
The Republican tariff protected the
Carnegie* maul their partners against the
competition of imported manufactures
and they became enormously wealthy.
It failed to protect Carnegie & Cu.'s
workmen against the competition *f im
ported labor and they continued poor.
Dividends increased: wage* went down.
—Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Thera Mast tto Sal* Ftra.
The squirming and the groaning are
always done by those who are hit. The
unanimous bowl of the Republican press
that there is no politics in the affair at
Homestead is ample evidence that they
are wringing their hands in grief over
the dab which one of the leader* of
their party has pat into the hand* of
the Democrat*.—St. Pul Globe-
NEln£ GOODS*
Arrive Weekly from the
Auction Sales of New York.
WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINK OF
DRESS GOODS, PANT GOODS,
Millinery, Fancy Goods, Linens,
LACES, EMBROIDERIES,-
Shoes, Hats, Hosiery, Gloves, Underwear, Window Shades,
Lace Curtains, Tinware and Notions.
All Bought for Less than the Market Yalne and Sold at Prices
That Wo Other House Can Match.
OUR MOTTO IS—CHEAP FOR GASH.:: Don’t Ask For Credit
Dan Broadway English,
MUIItC BDILBIHB. HUT HEME Ul FOLK BUM, BUI BEFIT.
I novU tf
Orders by mail promptly attended to when accompanied by cash.
BY THE BARREL A SPECIALTY.
GRACE & McNElS
Johnson Block, Waycross, Ga.
W. P. LEE,
GROCERIES,: HAY,: GRAIN!
Next Door to the north of Lanier & Yon mans,
Where, with his
SPLENDID STOCK
He is supplying the public at Lowest Prices. Call on me
and be satisfied. '
W.ycros., Ga., July 4-tf.
w*
LEE.