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EN TERa •V 3 F r VOL i Democracy Triumphs General Gordon’s Eloquent Address--Doctrine of Democracy Ex plained, ~— La- t Saturday was a gram 1 tor dtmocra. y in Glascock; L is roppriv l t,j.v«' m vo;hundred t people were -present , Warren, Washington, Jefiora-.a, Hancock and Richmond counties were rep¬ resented at the meeting. General John B, Gordon, Gov. IV. J.iXortheii, Hon. W. Y. Atkin o>n. Major J. €. C. Black and Col. James \\ hitvhead were the oraty-j s. The first speaker wph Genera! Gordon, who was gracefully intro ■'ucodWy C«l. E. B. Rogers. ‘ Gorjaa’e address was ri M f eloquence, logic and y»t -md the Hills and glen - ! ^coc-k mast be echoing yet ill* tk. applause raid cheers.. Ho i d Alt. Watson’s position u. .. a change of governmentalpoll A not necessary to change the ’ a e nd swept every thing before ,.ui. In hid argument he said that would make no reply to Wat nh- hidnuat-ions that he had done ferine suffering country, Z UU ring or since tie war, but he would fitiy that cou.d ho even get nis consent to N k political .dice by erab immortal Lam. of conmderam mothers he woui-i no* on )y i-G that he had cicrificod his - eet, but had linked his lmme derived infamy. JWr. Wa diligent ex . i las record ftui’i ultewn. Liidmg tw o H^d a^bill for waterways in' tW other in having voted tfgcduBi the Thurman bill. Ah to site first, the bill was introduced by request, at a time when public at temtion wan directed towards water tr.msport at ion, and he thought that if the government was to build canals, Georgia had as well have one. As to the vote, he confessed that if he ever casta wrong one, that was it, but it was, an error of the head. It was a great question and the light on the bill was lead by none legs than Benjamin Hill, and all men were fallible, except Tom Watson. Watson had charged him with remaining silent while the Sherman bill, which threw the south into financial bondage, was living enacted. He read from the New York Herald a long account couched in the most flattering terms^jR his it. uncompromising He followed this at tack ujron up by reading an extract from speech¬ es on the same line made shortly thereafter, at a time when Watson said he had remained silent. He said that if he showed that Watson had falsified the record. M atson would have to apologize to this peo¬ ple whom he had attempted to de¬ ceive, or else could find no place outside of everlasting infamy and disgrace. A'..lost every period was me*, with loud applause. After finishing with his own defense, he ably defended the democratic party anti made some telling arguments. Hear the close of his speech, just ua ho was clinching one of his strong arguments, the bench on which a> number of third party meu were fitting broke down, caus¬ ing some confusion. “That's a third party plank, I know.” said the general, and art tins the crowd went wild. Hon. AV. Y. Atkinson was the next speaker’ He spoke for about GIB SO GA.. FRIDAY Mi 8 ( i.'cctivo | s*peec-;i, 'layiff. Black :ti: d wuihoad* also made 1 talks. 1 Iiprt bat eloquent a,.. I logical | Thedbmberata Glascock were | ne ver more aroused to •> sense of t.hei r duty than no?,. Saturday v.'as a great day in Gibson. ‘ Hilled at Omaha* Omaha,-- Kb®., May Id, 1892. The National Committee of the People’s Party met at Omaha last week and arranged for th^nation ai convention, which is to come oil July i, 18112. it was ft very successful meeting—none more so, a* the citizens of Omaha contribu¬ ted over $7,000 in cash towards the expenses, and more has been prom¬ ised tc help the cause along. It is estimated that Sfty thou¬ sand people will be in attendance, and the great hall will hold 10,000. Cull delegations are assured from ah the states and territories. The Soutn and VvYei are a unit and are becoming more- so every <lay. The great pi diced revolution is spread¬ ing in every direction and must be successful. . . {>auI Vandarvocat, ex-chief and “ atioBal e»mipandor of the G. A. 11 ’ luuu ' :1 Uml5in S B P eecil and aShur, ’ J lhy committee that the l,0 J’ a iu bil11 ' ' von!ii mak « «»ple , Pennons %the>hoysh. gray from ithc South * Chairman, Tanbcnook. Seoretar * v St:lu,liu F’ Davi^from 1 *’% ■oso $ " !h " au,l : $L VBi movement a and Drum 1 <TX.C cured for all who wish to alWe-iT the convention. .. — t.«i» - A Georgia l*fieno»iicu(>n. Four Woimjf, Tex.. May 237 A freak o* nature lias come to light in the county jail. His name is Jesse Lcf , aged 18 years. Turn the hoy’s face so that a strong light may shine into his eyes, and the phenomenon is at once clearly soon . Around the pu¬ pils of the eye, in the igis, are the twenty-six letters of the alphabet, arranged systematically. They are very diminutive, but clear and dis¬ tinct. There are thirteen letters in each eye, those up to “ m” being in the left eye and the remaining ones in the right. Lee hails from Geor¬ gia, and has wandered to this state, lie is rather below the average in intelligence, and seems not to know the value of money. Lee says his father, who is a poor preacher in an isolated section of Georgia, also carries the alphabet in his eyes, but never thought much of it. He has four brothers similarly affected. Valuable Plantation in Jefferson County For Sale or Bent. Situated 6 miles from Louisville on the Sparta road, containing 2,231 stores, known as the BothweU place. Everything in good condi¬ tion for crop another year. Place is not stocked, liefernce is given to F. A. Singufield, Louisv'lle for any information about the place. Parties desiring to purchase or rent will consult F. L. Lockhart, Augusta, Ga- 24-it. It has ai-Ady been said that the editor of thahpapcFturned over for To ® person who charges money. o that, we have to gay: you are a liar. If any of our People’s party friends desire to write communi¬ cations for this paper, they arc welcome- 'i'tiv DRi 0"HM Cur esteemed Labor New. ofj Kiel its issue of May ! «* to jv gr«;t\esir- over race equality. • that the ■jjjssjyeb •iVj ted, was on white eocicty y securing e» equf,. come to ip> rueis v. ihn slow pu-ccw nf e Hawes, lit' iti(iivi(l| ’dies, teach tfee upper I ;ar. Sighting. 2 character. No by c|jJ i| race, individual can gfl pern rnentiy a posit bfl not belong to it There is and can -beB social equality ovwflP of the same race except naturally to the same j velopment. The highest types j that any nation lias have been t he resul t •%>L I years of growth and on We have been in tin enjoyed the generous 1 its splendid white pete are no finer types of n, womanhood on the coil the world. We have people as a rad dividual as'they s, and kuoujJ in races exist * '■-now how impossible* place thenj on the eat* iThi equality si ^hunting | ti'he di.» I ja’d# con,red. man 0ft ‘t him gain all. that cultnr^Wi tlBffights firing; ml him climb i •-•wards Bwill as rapidly as he may, and still find the whit p- opl- as a race liv ing and moving on a plaise above him ; if this is not true then it will be the result of the white people themselves.- Cincinnati Herald. Harrison Nominated. At three o’clock last Friday afternoon the ballot was taken and Harrison nominated before the call of states was completed. We had hoped for Blaine’s nomination, as he has more sense than the whole nomination Republican party, but as the came on Friday we hope the Democratic rabbit foot will get in its work &nd leave Harri-on out at the hext election. Be careful In your denunciation of us, you unreasonable People’s Party men; or we will place you in shame Let Us beg of you to come back into the Democratic party. We regretted to do it, then after we saw we were wrong- It is hard to do. It requires moral 'coin age. Read what is said about Post, We tried to .endorse him, but we oan’fc. Our friends may censure us for coining back into the Democratic party. If so, we pity them. If there is a.PeopleV Part' a gm in the county wfio dpubta the sin¬ cerity of our change, we, challenge him for a diectiHsion of tin* itdat ter. Wc have the argument to show ......i that wc are right I in “turning over.’’ In changing -on®politics , we do not wish to forfeit the friendship of a single People’s Party man. No, friendship into sacred to-il iiiw tv Tn 'iwrorjHB as O’i'diaarjT'of paid coauf.y has been made by the death-o'i' F. L. Calhoun late Ordinary and it be¬ ing my duty under, the law to provide foi an election to till said vaconey, lithe Undersigned clerk of the superior court of said conn ty do hereby order an election to take place in the same manner an elections for county officers are held in a aid county a t same Voting places and by same electors on the 20 day of Junb 18*92, being within twenty days froin the date of this ! for an A>rdinai y to fill the vacancy created by said F. L. Calhoun’s death and that this order be pub ilsbect for the space of fifteen days in The Kntekpbise-Rk<'. - oko of Gib son Ga. that being the paper in which citations of the Ordinary has been published, given uudef my hand and official signature this June 1st 1892. j.-F. OAikAJT, C. S. C. G. V. Sales* EOKGIA—Glascock County. Will be gold on the 1st Tuesday in July ’92 at the court house in saidoountv, within the legal hours of sale, to the highest bicIAor for ca;:;it, the following to wit; One tract of land in said state and . county in the 1168th DIs’t. G. M. containing (250) two hundred and fifty acres, bounded as follows; on north by lands of A. H. Sammons on the west by llHeky Comfort creek ou the Houth and east by lipids of Id. (I. M. Dye, levied ,on i-at;.-■fWan as thi^toruper ty of G. Dye, (■-> the^iperwr ex¬ ecution issued from court of £>ai'l county i/i favor of Me. E Little vs. M. O. Dye. Par¬ ties iq possessiop notified. This 2nd day June 1890. "J. D, Nm'-so’ne, .Sheriff. §~ W afichesflafid Jewk'y i' E ffii .7: Emmy} «5&9 E‘Wéne {agoid ‘ Jaw“??? I BI'itf)AL Pwsfizxw m SILVES'E'M’mf?’ - 5:; l FAEGY @0033 GE“ EVERY VAR I;f.;"$‘.;.-(-c}:fl A_ttvmim. g1: m: [0 Watch :md Jewpgry “9:731";th E (QZTAH work wnrrim I J, 3., ?RONTAUT, 636 Bel, St Augum f$c!hedule Ho*. S* Augusta, Gibson aM vine B ■ R. Co. ♦% i.;(:2iEo-i;)!A.vS,-No, i ani> ». Daily, .Sunday Excepted. No. I West- No. 8 West. Av }.v Ar pi ;i ;u ni August:.. , -.r ltepliKiiiah 5 t r.S t :it) lv.CC? i KeysvSUi! O'J 1510 x n -:r, r, its o — j 0 «.)•» 12 : • $CIi IP1HILGS NO. 2! AND 4. B Daily, Sunday Exempted, No 2 East. No. 4 East. Ar I.V 4'r ty a m a m pin Sauilcrsviliu it 'w Gibson 4A-! j on :c Kc-ysvilU*. — 5 (K5 err to Heplizibab “J 5 11 h 53 c.i Augusta Y - - - 7 W