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vol. xm. WAYCROSS, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1892. FOR NEKT Job*?* Printing cull kt THE HEt^AUD OFFICE. CITY PR1CES> NO. 40. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. JjK. JAN. C. KIPPAKD. Physician and Surgeon, N>it Itka k. up puin. WALLACE MATHEWS, M. D., PIIYH1CIAS AND Hl’RGEilS. WAYCROSS, : : : : GEORGIA. jmiJ.’.iy J JK. I». K. Hr JUSTKIi. Physician and Surgeon, 'WAYCROSS, - * - UHOUOfA. | *-#r All call* pn.niptly att*-iul«-d to. ~»i I \K. V. C. FOLK!*, Physician ami Hnr- \OftW’"‘vrr I?.^Jariry Ht«*v (Htl.v Ix.un fmiii l» t<> li* a. Hfnuifi foiin.l OFFICERS OF WARE COl’XTT. Wittmi T>»tt—Drill nary. W. M. WilM,i.-i Urk Superior Court. H. F. MilU*r—SlM-riff a ml Jailor. K. II. 1 Yaw ley—Trv-a>nrrr. J.«- 1*. Smith—S.l.m.1 * oim.ii-ii.iwr. J. J. Wilkin«rti—Tax Ihwivrr. T. T.-Thigpen—Tax Collector. J. W. IfaMith—4 imtiM-r. 4 i.iinir ( V»niiiiiu-'n*ni-n—\\*. A. Ca«on. . W Ihivi.lw,,, an.| |> J. liUrkhum. Add MR, W.y.r—. «;.i. CITY OFFICERS WAYCROSS «A. M. Knight. Mayor. AMiniwi W. I». Ilamilto! W. F. Parlor. City A-M**-.r«i: \Vanvn Lift. t 'iiy Tn-amn-r. J. L. Smn-At. tlty Attorney. John I*. I'uHtn, I 'itv Manual. W. M. S<*ik-rvill«\ t’ity Kurin* Thr Wayi rov llrrahl. Ollh-ial MIAMI) OK Klirt ATII II. \V. R«vd. l’r»-i«l«-nt; J fJ M fian-lary; W. j W. Hit. I*. H. I*. t iil-i. i.tiii.iii.v. DR. J. E. W. SMITH y j MAXITAKY A WATKHWOBKN WAYCROSS, ITU’S DIK'D HTDltK. GEORGIA. | )it. a. i*. English, Physician and Surgeon, VVAYIT.OSS IIEOROIA. tar All call. I'lly all.n.lt.1. -n* POWDER Absolutely Pure. cream of tarter liakiujr powder. ••*t of all in leavening strength.— ’ I’. X <;ormment- F,»J R n *.rt. r. Hakim. ttnri»M< *>„ I<«; Wall St. X. V. on m:mj:iy's wall. ot a dan old forest That spriukle the vale below: Not for the pink white lilies _That lean from the fragrant h»*d*e. * plm tciing all day with tl And stealing their roldrn ed^e; Not for the vines on the upland. Where the brlsht red berrle* ret Nor the pinks, nor the pale, sweei I once had a little brother, With eyes that were dark and deep— In the lap of that golden forest Hr lieth la peace to sleep: Light a* the down on the thistle. Free aa the winds that blow. We roved there the beautiful summer*, n the hills grew weary. But his feeto And oaeof the «usnuer~eves I made for my little b A bed of the yellow WE Cl KNOCK DR. RICHARD B. NEW. I’ll YSM I A N A Mi SlTMiKt IX. Office at Mias Reni'liart’*, WAYCROSS : : GEORGIA. Dr. J. P. PRESCOTT, "Practicing Physician IIOIIOKEN, GEORGIA. Allcalls promptly att. ml.il. Jy2-C.t.t Dodgers Circulars, Note Heads. Kim-1- ; «|n*s Stalcmcnts, and all kiuds of 1 Commcrcial Printing. CALL AT THE HERALD OFFICE | . AHD GET ESTIMATES. |SL SIMONS HOTEL, j W AKI KIKI.II LODGE ; L.wtli.-r, K. It. ami r- It lit IT 11 Kit HOOD UH'OMOTIVK S. L. DRAWDY, ATTORNEY AT I.AW. lloMKRVIM.E, : : : GEORGIA. | DR. J.H. REDDING, OFFICE. Fol.KS ItLtM'K. N'r.ir n..t, I n..H i.ix. iHn-.o-ly : M HITCH & MYERS,' N K ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Cp Stain Wils.*i»’s BU*ck. WAYCROSS, C5EOUOIA. I V N. WILLIAMS, I V V ST. SIMONS, ItEORIilA. I K.dlne.* lt.M>m>*. on an.l after *10 |M*r July Im. will Ik* week. Everything First-class. Satisfaction Guaranteed. I SPECIAL KATES.911.50 Irom Sat urday Sight till Monday Morning, in- . eluding Two Lodging* aud Three me. It was a mutter of arif-p tion—a race for life with the el 1 had not down the canyon to where it was widening and tin* spread out in width, losing soiuev.liat of its depth, but still it seemed to press on like some hideous monster intent upon its prnur and fearful lest it should be baffled. 1 was training ou the side- hill. but the current was gaining on me. Moment by moment it came nearer. It was now but a few feet distant. If I could but force my poor l*cast a few feet higher up the mountain we should be above its force and be safe. 1 thrust the rowels deep in his side, and he gave a mad plunge. The water had reached us. and I felt him carried off his feet. I grasped an overhanging bush and he was swept away in the torrent, leaving me suspended, my feet just touching the surface of the water. 1 hong to that bush for my life, and ; despite the strongest exertions on my part it was all I could do to keep from being carried away by the rays ter ions torrent. j *’ In a few moments the fury of the storm had passed, the water abated sufficiently to permit me to obtain a footing, and I forced my way higher up the mountain to a place of safety, where, drenched to the skin. I awaited ! the subsidence of th ewaters. “The storm cleared almost as sud denly as it had begun, the whole time ; occupied having been little more than I have taken in the telling, but in those few moments a dry canyon had been i converted into a raging torrent, the mountain sides had been denuded, thousands upon thousands of tons of earth and rock had been carried to the valley below, and the whole face of the country had been changed. The clouds bad expended their force.and in a few moments resolved themselves again ; — ‘ „ . 1 into fleece and then disappeared. Speaking of cloudbursts." said Col. The sun shone bright and clear, the Granger, putting his fret on the table torrent hn«l rolled away and nothinir ~ J ~ "* left to tell the awful cataclysm Lodged In the tree top* d right —Boston Jouraa IN A CLOUDBURST. Torriblo Experience of Two Pros pectors. 1>. W. PRATT. I*i id lighting a fresh cigar, “I had « tie personal experience in that line once, and never want it repeated." Being pressed to relate his experience, the colonel continued: “It was in the summer of 1873. named George Brown and 1t peeting in the Iluachuca mountains in Arizona. It was a comparatively un- , known country at that time, and filled ! with dangers of all kinds against I which we were amply prepared. We b ut the scene of devastation left be hind. A mark on the mountain side, far above the level of the canyon, told its depth. Trees uprooted and scattered Attorney at Law. WAYCIMft KFOllGlA. joiin t . McDonald, Attorney and Counselor at Law, WAVntDSS. - GEORGIA. <»*!■ « up-lairs in WiIm.ii Block. : A'. WILSON, Attorney at Law, WAYt-KoSS. - OKOI'Ol A nth. Prill nights Tuesdai AMONL Till! I'llI'lU'llES. KHKKHYTKHIAX Mlt'f A young fellow | marked its course. Immense bowlders j * pros- which had been earned far from their original resting place and left in its course, showed its power, while the desolation around me proved its de structiveness. - - - - , “As soon as 1 could safely descend fine outfit, well stored with pro- from my place of refuge I went into sAVAXNAll ADVERTISEMENTS. visions and we carriedgood arms and the canyon below and made a thorough - an abundance of ammunition. This for search for poor Brown, but could not the double purpose of killing game and . find the least sign of him. The mules defending ourselves against possible we had ridden had also utterly disap- attacks of Apaches, who were bad at peared and not a vestige of our camp remained. “After great hardships from hunger, EDWARD LOYELL’S SONS, ; savannah, (shmu;ia. Hardware, Tinware, Plows, Turpentine Manufacturers’ Supplies, Bar, Rand and Hoop IRON. . Wheels, Axles and Wagon Material, i (Jims, l'istols and Ammunition. dID-ly PROTECTION IN PENNSYLVANIA. that time. \Ve had been out from civi- i lization about six weeks, and had made | some * ma11 discoveries, but nothing thirst and cold, for the "storm hadcar- ; which I thought would justify us in ried away all that I had, I made my I working at that time, so we pushed | way back to civilization; but I Wc further up the mountains, following up -i never recovered from the terror■U a canyon as far as we could go with our those few minutes in a cloudburst, and team, and when we could take our never want another such experience. A wagon no further we made camp, and 1 year or so afterward some prospectors each day prospected the country around | in the same neighborhood found por- ir tools and water on our tions of a human skeleton wedged under a log some miles down the canyon, started out early one Were they the remains of poor George? >ne of these expeditions. Who can tell?”—San Francisco Chron- remorkably calm; not a lcle. >• Constant Labor Troubles In That Stats Easily Explained. Yet, all protectionist state as it is, it j\ hardly have escaped observation that Pennsylvania is also the state in which there have been the most serious disturbances as regards labor. There a* most always labor troubles in Pennsylvania. The excuse for high tar iffs ot late years is chiefly that high tariffs are in the interest of labor. Yet here is a state in*which a high tariff has been longer relied upon and is applied to more industries than in any other, and yet labor in it is more dissatisfied, more unhappy, more aggrieved and more turbulent than anywhere else in the country. There is a lesson to be learned from this as regards which there is no excuse tor mistaking. It is that high protec tion, when the most fully applied, is a failure in its effect upon labor. High protection does enable those who are assumed to benefit by it to make great fortunes. No one will doubt that who knows of the millions accumulated by the Scotts, the Carnegies and the Besse mer steel magnates; but while these princely returns are being realized the workmen are in a condition which re sults in chronic discontent, too often finding vent in bloody outbreaks like that now appalling the people. “Bnt why do you attribute this to the tariff?" we may lie asked. We reply, first, because in Pennsylvania the tariff is supposed to doits most complete work. Here is the test of it, if there is to be a test anywhere. Pennsylvania is a state of such resources in her soil, in her min eral products aud in the character of her people that industry, if left alone, would win success there if it will win success anywhtve. If industry left alone had failed there, we wonld have been willing to admit that the failure was the failuro of the American people engaged in in dustry when unshackled by government, and to have looked for the cause of it in some mistaken action on the part of themselves. But when government steps in, and against the protest of a large portion of the intelligent citizens of the republic— including among them nearly all those who have studied the principles which apply to the productive labor of men and have taken pains to observe their speration in our own and other couc tries—when government, we say, in the face of this remonstrance undertakes to establish another system, under which enormous fortunes are built up, whilo labor is constantly dissatisfied and often in open outbreak, as in the case in Penn sylvania, it seems to us that we aro jus tified in holding the action of govern ment as largely responsible for the TOM REED ANSWERED HIS RIDICULOUS CLAIMS PUNCTURED" BY HOLMAN AND SAYERS. When the first session of the Fifty- first congress ended The World predict ed a deficiency in the treasury. The sec retaries of the treasury under the pres ent administration have concealed the deficiency bv counting among their available assets uncurrent funds, the bank note redemption fund and the gold reserve and by holding up appropria tions. This fact and its true meaning have been exposed and explained by The World from time to time, and now Representatives Sayers, Dockery and Holman, after an examination of the government's accounts for the past two years, verify The World’s predictions by showing that there is a real deficiency of more than $100,000,000. Last year, because of the extrava gance of the billion dollar congress, the secretary was uuable to meet the requirements of the sinking fund, and this year ho will fail again to pay the amount required by law to be set aside toward the satisfaction of the public debt. Messrs, llolmaii. Dockery and Sayers estimate that the deficiency will be $50,000,000 besides the sinking fund, if to this sum there Ik* added the ninouut of tho sinking fund due for the current fiscal year, $43,(182,000, the $90,000,000 moneys and moneys owing to reserves amWrequired for appropriations, the deficiency on June 80 next will really Ik* much more than $180,000,000. Tho result has lieen accomplished by extravagance. During Mr. Harrison's administration $05,000,000 less of the government’s lionds have been retired than were i«ii«l during Mr. Cleveland’s administration. Besides this the actual lack of present funds coiiqielled the ad ministration to extend $25,801,500 of the 4*2 1** cent, bonds, so that more than $00,000,000 must lie added to the de ficiency, together with $34,000,000 repre senting tho surplus in tho treasury at tho end of Cleveland's term, in order to i a conclusion indicative of the rela- cost of Mr. Harrison’s uud Mr. Cleveland's administrations. lu fact, the appropriations for the four tars of Mr. Harrison’s administration hnvo exceeded those for the four years of Mr. Cleveland's term by $141,044,20L Ex-S^K-aker Reed excuses this profli gacy by asserting that the Democrats Lloyd & Adams. li. < CANNON, DEALERS IX J. 1j. CRAWLEY, ATTORNEY LAW. WAYCROSS, GEORGIA. Office in the Wilson Building. DR. T. A BAILEY, DENTIST, * lUici* over Rank. t )n JTsin! A venue, WAYCROSS, GEORGIA. un , 7 . i, UllAtK. KIMSC4)!*.%!. < J. It. Itii-kin-ll. Itc* I!A1*TIST < ‘ | Paints, Oils, Doors, Sash and Blinds, Terra Cotta and Sewer Pipes, | BUILDERS HARDWARE, . I/nne, Plaster and, Hair and Cement. Au-anyi:. v. \v it. Savannah, i : Georgia. i. i„. S.i,„b v . v. r, Sal|>-i.i, s.|,. l.r .l.biiiinl l'la«t.T. Way. r M.vlm- . v. ry ll.nn.fay •->' 1'. m. j in the w,,rl.l (hr nfat-h-tinn Strickland - Hon, A CUT ON RATES. it, packing “We had morning on The air \va breath stirred, in the sky. The h<^, and Brown remarked tolled up the narrow canyon that we were sure of a fine day at any rate. We reached the scene of our operations about nine o'clock in the morning, and tying our mules to a clump of bushes proceeded on our climb up the hills. We had not gone far when the air be came intensely sultry and a mass of light, fleecy clouds began to gather overhead, apparently the vanguard of two denser masses which were form ing north and south of us. Then a few drops of rain fell and the cloud masses thickened, became blacker and seemed to rapidly approach each other. “Seeing that a storm was upon us. Brown and I started down the moun tain for our mules, the clouds a bo* An Experience That lx Burned Into n AVeeterner*# Memory. “I had an experience in Nebraska in 1858 that I can see yet whenever I shut my eyes,” said Maj. Tom Stephens at the Lindell. “I piloted a parly of emi grants across the plains and was re turning alone to the Missouri. It was a trifle risky, but my business was urgent, and I was so well mounted that I had little fear of Indians. It was in the latter part of September, and as there had been no rain for two months the tall grass was like so much tinder. One night I camped on a small tribu tary of the Middle Loup. It was a small, spring-fed rivulet, destitute of timber and almost hidden by the rank grass. I had not slept long when I was awakened by the neighing of my horse. The advocates of protection in Penn sylvania, as everywhere else, insist upon attributing every symptom of prosperity to the tariff. Do they seriously expect tliat they are to lie allowed to claim all tho credit of everything that is good in its results to the tariff, and to be freed from the responsibility for all that is not good at the same time? They have vaunted of the effects of legislation that have made Carnegie rich enough to build a baronial castle and live in Eu rope. Are they to shirk the responsi bility for that same legislation when the effect of it is seen in the turning of thousands of men out of employment and the driving them to desperation and bloodshed? If the tariff did the one, we respectfully ask why it has not done the other? The American people are too ii telligent to be bamboozled in the at swer to this question.—Boston Herald. J, It. HEDGE. W. A. WRIGHT, J. P., And Agent For # National Guarantee Co Securities obtained on easy terms. Special attention given to the collection «>f claims. Poet Office Building. Way cross. On. Printed-Can Van l'»rnc|l«'a Two Mr. Andrew Carnegie has two castles now, one in Scotland and one in Penn sylvania. The former is a palace of pleasure where he spends in luxury the money earned for him by American workmen in his protected steel industry. DENTIST, Our Xlunlr Wall frMu l* ii ion llr|i®l WAYCROSS, CKOOCIA Orrs-« ill. .fair, In HirK.4b.llUk. J. \\\ STRICTfl.AND, , WARREN LOTT, Fire, Lifo and Accident In surance Agent, WAYCROSS. v • UEORGIA. —XothlK hut find-class companies repre sented. A»rxis* K i-Hivlol on all class*-* of property! Time fitted and Fire Tested Fire, iilV ami Accident Insurance Coni- ^ |*aniea, ami R^L ESTATE OFFICE. ^ KNIGHT Si. ALLEN, JiirWI^^^^Waycm^Ga^ J BL JENKINS & CO., Real Estate and Insurance Agents tl.e meantime eoming together, the and w.t horrified to find the prairie to ^ m “ T.7fT_t^ IiTmT darkness increasing and drops as iarge th. south of meaflre and a .tron* wind ft*. 1 » t te r . t, _? fo * wlU ‘. Pink ”- npparently as saucers falling around sweeping it down upon me. I mounted toy yd gunboat, and hot tenter tank. ... .... „ , ui We redoubled our speed and gained and started for the lonp, some fire »nd deadly electric wires, he keeps ont 1‘ROMjUXh TO OlTOUKR mlr lnu l t ., a , tUe t, vo cimui musses met. miles north, but before half the dis* the work men will, think they ought to It was now almost os dark as midnight tance was covered my horse put his i 8ha *' e ^ th bim a few of the benefits of and the raindrops increased in size and loot in a hole, fell and broke 9 leg. I protection. St. Louis Republic. rapidity until it seemed as though the "The fire hemmed me in by & semi- ! clouds bad veritably burst; and there circle and was coming on with terrible Democrat* Are Ahead. rush of water like a Niagara rapidity. The whole heavens seemed Mr. Stevenson, we are aware, was an athletic headsman during the adminis tration of Mr. Cleveland. Moreover, Mr. Adlai E. Stevenson is a man of brains. On a ‘show down’ of vice presi dential candidates, the Democrats, it strikes ns, are ahead.—New York Times. licitns. Mr. Sayers and Judge Holman ~ icture this claim. The apparent ex- i of appropriations for the first ses- 1 of tho Fifty-second congress over those for the first session of the Fifty- first is $18,245,181.02. But of the sums appropriated by this congress there was made alisolutely necessary by the legis lation of tho Fifty-first cougress «ho enormous amount of $79,527,002. and of these $00,052,313 may bo charged prop erly to Republican legislation. Among them aro tho ocean subsidy bounty, amounting to $390,290; cost of collecting sugar bounty, $280,890; the sugar bounty itself, $10,000,000, and pension increase, $48,000,000. Tho Republican party cannot escape responsibility for either the extrava gance of the billion dollar congress, the extravagance which it entailed upon succeeding congresses by its {lerinaneut legislation, or for the deficiency which it has created.—New York World. I - coming down from the heavens. to be a sheet of roaring flame. “We had reached our mules and were thought sure I was done for. I have spurring down the canyon for our lives, heard that men brought face to face The hillsides were a raging cataract of j with death remember every evil deed water. Great trees were washed out j their lives, but I simply stood there by the roots; huge bowlders were i bi the dry grass and watched the aub- rolled down into the canyon. The 1 *bne spectacle. 1 felt that my doom water pouring down the hillsides found was sealed and deliberately waited for small depressions and in a few minutes j R- Suddenly a new danger confronted tore them out to ravines. In places we i me - A vast herd of bnffalo flying be- ■ * ... ... fore the fire was bearing down upon me. I was to be trampled to death and cremated afterwards! As the vast mass came thundering on I instinctive ly started aud ran. Several deer went scurrying by me, and I fancied I could feel the hot breath at the herd of buf falo on the back of my neck I was sud denly thrown into the air and land ed lengthwise across the back of big bulL “I fastened my fingers on his shaggy coat and managed to bestride him, and thus mounted I was carried to the Loop river, where I was thrown off by the could see the soil washed clean to the bedrock, and the whole mass tumbling into the canyon through which we were “It was a ride for life. Behind us was a solid wall of water fifty feet high, coming with the roar of a thou- ( sand cataracts. The noise was deafen ing. In the face of this wall of water was a mass of debris—whole trees tum- ! ing end over end, huge bowlders large as a house—being swept forward by the powerful force behind as dnst is swept before the broom of the house wife. GEORGIA. I Reduced to $i.oc Per Year. IV (fewljr Ow 1 IImI IV Wwil Tlieer i* a 3-im-h di-play advertisement in ! this Paper, tills* week, wiiieh has no two wowfc* alike except one won!. Ttie same U j I rue 4 if each new one appearing each week. ( fnun ttie l>r. Ilart*-r Medicine «V*. Tlii* 1 Itouie places a on everything | they make and pal>li-h. la«*k for U, *en*l them Uie name «*f tl*e won!, and they will ; return yon Book. Beautiful lithographs or ' Sample* Free. jan2S-ly 1,000 t'irenlar* (large), fur 11.73, 3,000 12.30, at the UERALD office. THE NEW NATION, A Weekly Paper, Devoted t*> the inter*-;* *.f Xationalfcn >Miicil hy CDMAKI) BELLAMY, Author of “Liokiii; Uackwanl.” The laJibiolutf 1 r eradicated, j deeper . “ISiWSMiiSil ini-in 1 « ah* * tl*e s Party ! (•» A YEAR: 5 4T.XTS A tWY. .1.1c—. THE NEW NATION, 13 Winter >t.. Beaton. Mass. Jersey Cow For Sale. water around ns growing deeper and deeper each second, the rain still fall ing in torrents, while that terrible wall I ns inching in knight and C from complaint* do- ! velocity and steadily gaining on ns. I was a UtUe in advanen ot Brown, and fM.bfe.woiichwtsanauAMCu.pIuiaa. shouted to him to break tor the hills, -StSS'nSf.aSnSSSSCttlS i *>« «>- horrible din behind drowned pamphlet. my voice, and I could not hear it my- et. UAtTEH UEOtemS CO.. SL Uat, Us. j tell I spurred my mule up the side- ““““——| hill, and looking back to see if Brown Ladles are Fnfortaaate. j were following, saw that irresistible w ... „ v j et y the ; current fairly lift him up, and in an in- weaiker they find themselves bodily, l&dey'* j atant he, with the mole he was riding, absorbed in the mass which Because the higher they rise in weaker they find themselves bodil. PhikXoken controls the nerves, aids nature ----- fy Co* in full mrtk. ai Inquire at Herald. opportunity to buy a strain, young, rithout a fault. various functions, and thus combats with tlx* many, ills of womankind soeceu- fnlly. If your druggist lias not got it be will onler it for yon for *4 a bottle, from Cha*. F. Risley. Wholesale Druggist, «2 Cortland 3t~ New York. Send for a des criptive pamphlet, with directions and cer tificates from many ladies who hart- used it and can't say enough in favor of Risley's Philotoken. mrl2-ly rolling down the canyon as one might disappear in the maw of some insatiate monster. “I could not stop to look further for him. The rolling wall of water waa coming down the can j on with the speed from being trampled to death. The herd plunged across the shallow river and I took refuge from the approach ing flames in its muddy waters. Three days later I was picked up, more dead than alive, by an emigrant train. I spent, first and last, more than fif teen years on the plains, and had many close calls, but that midnight ride on a buffalo’s back, with the Loup river in front and the fires of Gehenna roaring in the rear, was, I think, as re markable as any of the inventions of the yellow-back literatL"—SL Louis Globe-Democrat. —Assistant (to employer)—“Please, air, what shall I mark this new lot of new silks at?" Employer—“Twelve shillings a yard." Assistant—“Bnt the cost price is four shillings a yard.** Employer—“I don’t care what it coat. We are selling off regardless of eoaL" But They Don’t Do IL The tariff “enables" manufacturers of the Carnegie kidney to pay their em ployees higher wages. But Carnegie does not seem disposed to take advantage of the enabling act.—Chicago PosL Thoro May Bo a Job tor Quay. Harrison may yet be forced to start Qnay oat in Pennsylvania with a barrel. —Kansas City Times. Now rally old nomocracy, unterrifled sad true; And about for Grover glsvcland and Steven son, too; They vo our standard bearers, they’re honest. Then pull off your coat and o For "Clove aad_fiteve." and then well m them under. Our gallant, glorious leader tan. His motto then waa justice for all men. rich Diehonmty In oOc* he spurned with proud dl*. ^PeopU^Uwlll put him there au prast- ^^^^joWPahoeracy.from south.aoath. Now rally to his standard whom his people That honest Grover Cleveland be a -New York World. Importance of Achieving Victory. The importance of achieving \ ietory is so urgent and the disastrous conse quences of defeat aro so manifest that no chances which may aid in winning the battle must be neglected. The de pressing effect upon the country and the party which would inevitably follow a Democratic repulse in November war, trutlifully portrayed by Mr. Cleveland in his speech, and he emphasized the necessity for “systematic and intelligent effort on the part of all who are enlisted ttr cause.” Vigorous fighting and brilliant campaigning alone will not win the election. That army fights most successfully whose forces are most com pactly organized and whose movements directed by an intrepid, skillful and confident commander. The valiant sol diers of Democracy can safely trust the wisdom and the courage of tlieir leader in this campaign.—Chicago Herald. Thu Wornout Ere# Trad* Howl. The Republican tendency in tariff leg islation has unmistakably been toward excessive protection. It is a tendency that the Democracy desires to check. It will be checked without proceeding toward the opposite extreme. The is»ne is moderation against excess. The Re publican platform is embodied in the McKinley bill. Our opponents must successfully defend that measure o»* be beaten. The false and outworn free trade howl has nothing to do with tho case. Tariff reform is not free trade.— Rochester (N. Y.) Herald. Aa Antplclou* Outlook. The outlook for the triumph of the Democratic candidates and Democratic principles is indeed auspicious. In all sections of the country nothing but good reports are heard, and in all sections Democrats are confident that Cleveland will be the next president. Tho inde pendent vote of the country is rallying around our standard bearer to a greater extent even than was anticipated. In every city, village and hamlet acquisi tions to the Democratic cause urealmoit daily reported.—Syracuse (N. Y.) Con tier. Alone Responsible. The Republican party is alone respon sible for all the evils of misgoveroment in the way of exorbitant taxation and oppressive and discriminating laws from which they as a class and tho south as a section suffer.—Augusta (Ua.) Chron icle.