The enterprise-record. (Gibson, Ga.) 1892-1892, January 15, 1892, Image 3

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EffSE-HEGilB. ■ —m K7X H4WKISS, E»> rou. Registered at the Postofttce in Gib son as Second Class Mail Matter and First Class Beading Matter. Official organ of Glascock county, 1/ gat Advertisements and Subscrip¬ tions strictly cash in advance. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year - $1.00 Six Months - 50 Three Months - 25 GIBSON, GA., i T AN., 15, 1892. ’ Wanted—men, Pit dummies. More than two-thirds --of the peo¬ ple of Glascock are in favor of the People’s Party. ________..... ......... The people are beginning to see that Livingston is just what The Enterprise-Record said he was. A traitor. Mr. Watson is doing good work In Congress, He has introduced six bills all of which are on the line reform. Alliance’s all over the state are passing resolutions endorsing Watson and the 'People’s Party, and repudiating Livingston. Wanted—The Ocala platform enacted into law. This year will be one of hard fighting for the People’s Party. Let every laborer reiolve to be in the thickest fray. The Kansas democrats who voted with J.ha Republicans to de¬ feat the People’s Party are—well. what are they? Don’t ask us to credit you for your subscription this year, Not because we have lost confidence in you, but because we are -not able t<4 odmud when he made ias to tell tho post fw his paper, m.i Wien he owes one or iubscription. WaHid- -Senator Ellington to represent tho tenth Congressional district in the St. Louis Conven¬ tion February 22nd. Scnator Ellington, of Mc Duffie county will be the proper man to represent the tenth Con¬ gressional district in the great al¬ liance convention at St. Louis on February 22nd. i; Stand by The People’s Party which has been brave enough to defy the combined, corruption and power of both the Old Partie’s and to espouse tho Cause of the people. A baby was born in New York city a short time ago who is heir to $15,000,000,00 and yet in that same city lO.OOdclnldren actually die annually for want of food. T he inhumanity of maul The Sparta Ishmcalite “is surprised to see Hancock white men, who call themselves democrats indorsing Tom Watson.” The Ighmealite, no doubt, now sees that its bitter opposition to Watson amounteth to nothing. Hill says he is not in favor of free (Silver. Lome how in the world will you manage it now. Mr. A. S. WtTiteiey, revenue off¬ icer, came out fro^i Augusta Wedn¬ esday and arrested and taken to Augusta John Howell, He was charged with selling liquor with¬ out license. Howell cauio to this county from South Carolina about a year ago. There are twenty widows of con¬ federate soldiers in this county who draw pensions. The wife of Air. R. L. ITsry, after long ifiness died Wednesday morn ii ^ Her remains were interred at Usry graveyard about 3 miles Gibson. Coa^ressmaa (CONTINUED^ By the way, 1 aud The Chrm<i ging each ni he ston’s assertion nine Peopl e 1 J arty Congressmen shall comepnto the caucus here oh the Ocal^r Demands. The will doubtless kick us all out. A man who is big enough to spise the instructions of The Su preme Council given at Indianap¬ olis is big enough to do anything. Its a real big thing to be a real big man! Kicking small men around gets to be an everyday business. * * * # The New York Banker, Wm. P. St. John, says that Mr. Crisp’s formation of the Banking Commt tee is entirely satisfactory to tho Bankers. It ought to be, A committee which in entirely satisfactory to the New York Bank¬ ers is just about as apt to favor financial relief to the people as the devil is to endorse the Sermon tho Mount. Tftry Simpson tells me this: “Do you know that fellow Spring¬ er who cast the deciding vote for Crisp and got the biggest Chair¬ manship in'Oongres by it, came to.me the morning of the clay the Speakership fight was decidod and said it would be a National Calam¬ ity to have Crisp elected. ’Chat night his vote decided the contest in Crisp’s favor, and Springer has not been able to look me straight in the face since.” Sudden change, wasn’t it? Ilofi^ was it brought about? By as open a trade as a man ev¬ er made for a horse! Tho old, old game of “You tickle me and I’ll tickle you! ” , ^ * * * ...uuthrwn Al.’ says I got two good places. t>„„„ J ^ l r. m 0 c a P oor fellow ' who ’ . . the ;" trash barrel! is in A Millitia which doo^, not exist and a census which lias already been taken are not apt to bo sub-* jects of very exciting work. May be I can get the pages to lot me help them bring up stationery, pens, ink, etc., and thus keep the rust off. The Elevator man seems to be a good matured outcast and possibly he may let me help lam pull the cord. I must find a way but somehow. The necessity is urgent. Livingston says I shant be heard in the Ocala Caucas ant). Crisp says I shant be heard in the Dem¬ ocratic House, so it really looks ( as if I. were going to be mashed aw¬ ful !y fiat between those two aw¬ fully big men. .If their wore three of them I think I should have to jump tho fence and run. As there are only two I believe I”ll try totough it out. Did yov ever notice how the Howells of the Atlanta Constitu¬ tion always parade their names in connection with Grady’s? Some time ago they sent to the Press Gallery af the House of Rep¬ resentatives a Picture of Grady This was all right. The Press Gallery was an appropriate place for the likeness of the great dead Journalist But lo and behold! They -sent another picture with Grady’s. Whose? Why Clark Howell’s. And toere in the Press Gallery is Clark’s little smug, smirky face seemingV) be forever sayiDg ’’Just look at rdl*| d Grady I” Some of llfc.davs CJjtrkii use in life wi der, a me m Pi “Me and G Pa 6 Win. J. ITsry, KB 4 I \ 7 J. V/. Wileher, i 8 Jos. Reas Mathews, Wahlei^. 20;gJ Brown! 9 21 lOPurt Dixon, 22 W. E. Brown, H J.B. Williams, 23 J. C. Kitchens, 12W. D. Allen, 24 Dr. T. S. Roney. List of travers Jury drawn to serve February term 1892. 1; Charlie Stanley, 2; S W Kitchens, 3; J. H. Poweli, 4; H. B, Seals. S; Ransom Kent, 0-, J. P. Howell, 7 ; S. S. Anderson,8; J. F..Bison, 9; Sol C. Newsom, 10; Ge.O, D. Newsom, 11; Henry Sheppard, 12; Thos..Dawson, 13; Hickman Dixon, 14; Nehemiah Thigpen, 15; win. M. wilerford, 10; J, F. Kitchens, 17; B. J. Brooks, 18 J. h. Holliman, 19; J. D. Kitchens. 20; R. E, L. ITsry. 21; b. L. Kitchens. 22; Sol Newsom, 28; D. J. Ton.-kins, 24; tip Psry, ita; Columbus F. Snider, lift; F. SI. 8R Hansom h. Dpton, 28; J. H. Si! on, 20; C. Underwood, SO; Bit 3 coks, SI; Win. Kill , 82; F. 31. (lialter. S3, ft; W; Kent, 01, W.JH. 85, J. F. Johnson, 88, Dewett Hllson, 87, Simpson, 88, W. J. Snider, 39, J. C. togne, lfm. Wileher. ' ’ Here We Are Friday morning as we were going press we had an awful smash up. The forms fell and were demolished. But notwithstanding the wreck, here we are in “some” shape. Motice! The members of Cato alliance are requested meeting. Executive to be present, committee at the please next be on hand. G. w. Downs, Pros’!, special An examination for teachers to meet special emergencies kill be bad by the commissioner in the court house on Friday, the 22nd day of January 1892 No one njgd apply only where it is case nf Minergenoy. By order of the Board E. B. jaxiEJie C. S. O. Citation. p ^ BORGIA—Glascock County. W he [f as E ', 15 ‘ '^ ers ( ' 0 « nt v . 1 . 4 annex* pctiti.fftflcd ^presents to the and that he lias fully adminis terod Mathew Hewitts estate, '('his is therefore to cite all persons con corned heirs and creditors, to show cause why "aid administrator should not be discharged from his adminis¬ tration, and receive letters ot dis¬ mission oh the first day Monday Dec. in 1892. jpliis 24th of 1891. F. L. Cauuoun, Ordinary. Whereas, Jacob S. Landrum, ad¬ ministrator do bonis non of Larkin Landrum, represents to the court in his petition, duly filed and entered on record, that lie lias fully admin¬ istered Larkin, Landrum’s estate. This is therefore, to cite all persons concerned, heirs and creditors, to show cause if any they can, why said administrator should not be discharg¬ from liis administration, and re¬ ceive letters of dismission, on the Monday in March 1892. This 19th day of November 1891. F. L. Cai.uoox, Ordinary Sfecriiiis Sal©, QEOBGIA Glascock County. Will be sold on the first Tuesday February next at the court house in said county, within the legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder for cash the following property to wit; One tract of land lying m che 1169th G. M. said county, adjoining the East lands of Lawson Ilinson on Manning Wileher on the South Nimrod Nunn on the West John Haywood on the North, contain twenty (20) acres more or less. Said land levied on as the property of R. L, Haywood by S. T - Walden cons¬ table of the 1169th Dist., G. M - and turned over to me to satisfy an Court exe¬ cution issued from the Justice of tne 1167th District G. M. in fa vor of B. Kitchens against E. L. Haywood and tranaferree to I. S. Peebles Jan 5th ‘92 J. D. N KWSOMK Sheri 0 Not ire. The BUbscrihi Gibson I#] p. -AfV ■ <s; Z- 1, siBUsr.; sVaynission Merchants * Advances Blade on all (Alignments. Bagging and Tied Furnished at Market Prices. SibI say? Jl ssumiaied iBesoRvod Bone; Acid Phosphate and Pure German Kaimt. Strict Personal Attention Given to Weighing and Sampling Cotton . ^ » v ** 1 '* * raiort & , Cotton Factors and GENERAL -5*c Commission Merchants, jj j No. 3 and |4 Warren Block, A IT G IT S T A, ■Q E O R^Gil A Personal and Undi video Attention given to Weighing and Selling Cotton Liberal Cash Advances Made on Consignments, T UK EXPOSITION" is a success and so is tho A. * G. * Rhodes # Furniture * House 92 V .Broad Street We sell to suit the times and our prices suits everybody* call to see us you buy from any one and we are sure we can please you. Our men will be pleased to show you through our Stock, do no foget the place, 924 Street. AUGUSTA, GEORGIA S. G.RhODES &tc M’ost IPo-pulaj? ^id Enten ,*Pr inp* .W.P.WH TELE i ■ II E ADS THE L I S T O F B U£S I NfE S S MEN IN GIBS O N. — :o: Ho carries a full aiid well Selected stock of goods of every description, Consisting of «:>}DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, COTHING,^. Hardware, Crockeryware, Tinware, Willow ware, Eto., --AND-.- < SBKMIS $H£>® Tf SPBiSIjlhTY od s are marked at rock bottom prices, hence bargains can be had. New goods are being received constantly. Harper Davison. Charles T. Fargo 4 Cotton Factors -AND---- % .... Commission Merchants, 739 Reynolds Street. NEXT DOO: COTTON EXCHANGE, [LG U S T A G EO RG 1 A*. ■x, Closest personal attention to weighing and [Unices on Cotton in store. Prompt sales] fgling and Ties at'closest prices. ^ IfeNTS SOLICITED.