The Hustler of Rome. (Rome, Ga.) 1891-1898, March 08, 1894, Image 2

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THE HOSTLER OF KOBE. f> «3 as Utb ■«' secona-claM Mail I attar rvriTl DVDIA I Editor, ami <JPHIL G. B i RD, | Maupin DAILY AND SUNDAY- TERMS OF fiUBSCRIPTIG 10 cent a. week or $5 00 per annum FFICE: Corner Broad Street and «*ifin Avenue. Official Organ Os tb« city <f Rome, and Foyd, the “Banner county of Georgia. The Franklin News and Banner which ie put in the column of Kr ans pap re say that Heard c unfy will send a delegation for Atkin son. And now the Gall of Griffil publishes Max Meyerhardt’s Suu dav meriting Evans rot. The Cal: and Max make a lovely couple. , , _ ■—y Ex Govenor St. John of Kans#* has quit the Prohibitionist and •entered th* fo’ds of th i Third pir ty. “Poor bleeding” Ka !?•>*. Th* Jasper News comes *ut Loldly on Atkinson’s side, and makes the chain of papers acres* the middle of the State complete in hi* favor. From the Montgomery Adver tiser Thu third partyin Alabama is well named-it consists ot about on* third republican one third politi al aor* heads, and one third disap pointed office seekers. Despite the gassy boasting of A‘- lanta newspapers and Atlanta drummers that Evans will sweep The state, it is evident to one who observes closely that Atkins*n s strength is increasing dailj'.— Milledgeville Chronicle. Th* Columbus Herald place* The Hustler of Rome in i's list f dailies who are supporting Evan». That is a fair sample of th* wild and reckless assertions, made by the Evans pap» rs. Certainly some of them are not worshippers at th* shrina of the Goddess of Truth . Chattooga New*. “Old Hutch,” the famous wheat ■operator of Chicago has changed liis business and gon ; into corn — corn in the juice. He has opened a barroom and serves the drinks himself. If he proves ai successful in mixing things at the counter as he was at mixing things on the beard, ha will again boa capita list. ? b ros the way a Texas paper puts it: Hogg had better call a#*s sion of the State Legislature to set apart a section of Fort Bend coun ty into a little hell of its own where the “Woodpeckers” and “Jaybird*" can fight out Hieir f« uds to their bear's content. It w< uld be a gain tojthe rest of the state which would not grudge ft ru rai expenses for .the defunct of both tribes The Evan: P >*m-r never inisae# an oportuniy to ni ss quote Mr. At kinson hu' d /spite it all the hon est and able young stat s an con tinues to climb over the Evant - cent impedment and will lead th» etato democracy to victory over the Atlanta poll cia s. F > fro u another victory, The Hustler of Rome Ik* peoples paper bids you “mark that prediction.’’ Examine the records and see for jour self which of the two, M'l Atkinson or General Evans will make the best governor of Georgia, wo need the lest of the two and •democracy dares not mal?a a mis take. Let nopolit ci n bind you to • a club until after you have gone into the records and know the ability of each. Be a man and net the tool of some “pap hunter- 1 - . i Max Meyerhardt of Rome is a clever m in and thinks he is doing a lot of good work for Evans, but unless we are very much mistaken his sentim- n al twaddle, to put |it mildly, is making votes for Atkin— son*everj- day. At the proper time Max should apply to Gov, Atkin son for something nice Atkinson I always remembers his friends. — News. THE HUSTLER OF ROME, THURSDAY MARCH 8. 1894. PENSION THE VETERANS. 'lbis is a day of pensions, anh while the work is going on w* rise to remark that a# a token of its everlasting esteem and undy iug’gratitude, the groat stale of Georgia should pension the gal lant commander of the Waycross war and the noble veterans who fit, bled and died there for their State’s good . Audio this provi sion care should be taken not to target the widens of all deceased veterans or those who may her* after die from wounds received or diseases contracted whil« in ser vice, and alps the children to the third and fourth generations. There is nothing like bail g grate ful to those men who braved the wilds of South Georgia and illus trated Gtargia grit on the ensan guiuod field of Waycroes. —Athens Banner. WORK AHEAD TOR THE MINTS Judge Maddox, of Georgia, looks upon the passage of the Biand bill in the house as a victo ry for the silver cause. “It is a decided step forward,’’he said. “If this bill becomes a law it will occupy the mints to their f dlest capacity for four or five years to coin all the silver in the treasury. They will be busy all that time and tbis silver as coin ed will be thrown into circulation ; among the propio. While this , coinage is going ou the people wil, have ample opportunity to discuss the silver question. In the mean time another congress is to be elected and pilver is to be the is sue, If the people are for free l coinage, and 1 believe thoj’ are, i they will elect a congress that will > certainly pass a fr*e coinage bill.’ i —Columbus Ledger. mj J-—"l'J"''' A WEE BIT TOO FRESH. “Truly this election has been void ' of concsoience and most disgraceful f Rome has ever experienced. It will ’ ever remain a dark blot upon the , once bright escutcheon of a apotlos* j rieord. The above is a paragraph from the Rome special, to last Hight’s Atlants Journal, and shows to peo}!* who know < miu’s history, that the “spec ial” was p*ua d by a ‘.fresh” report er. Th* special also says that “hun— d-eds of half demented negroes were wandering everywhere seeking whom they may devour, by bartering away their political franchise. etc.“ Thi# is, not only spreading it on toe heavy, but is a p®rversi*a of th* facts Every Roman knows thi# race wa» more intensely exciting ihaa Rome ha* ever witnessed before, but when cam pared with the last race, was de -1 cidediy the more orderly of the two. One thing for certain, if Rome had a “apotit## record” then if is still, as the driven snow. With all due re spects to the Journal reporter we 1 would suggest that he avoid bombas- I tic exprestions < r in iris ‘ specials* • print the picture f -on life and not . from hi» vivi 1 .n - • : ‘’>r . ( The Blue Ridge Po#t says that all North Georgia will go solid for Atkinson. !i. STATE POLITICS Senator Colquitt thould be re r tired from the Senate,aud an active > mm put in the office.—Barnesville .■ Gazette. 1 Hon. A. O, Bacon has formally • nuouncsd his candidacy for th® (Georgia eenatorship. Mr. Bacon is , on* of the South’s ablest men and * is a democrat of the uncompromis ing old school. His friends will I spo that he makes a lively race.— < Franklin News-Banner. , I', is said that the Populists will , put a strong prohibition plank in , their platform and run W alter B Hill, of Macon, as their candidate for governor.—Columbus Ledger. So far we have heard of no dem ocratic opposition to Congressman Maddox for re-election. He has pioven himself true and honest and capable and the people are satisfied - The Populists will doubt less put up a man to be sacrificed. It is said that Miller A. Wright of Cedartown wants to be the corpse. l —Marietta Journal. ( THEY CLAIM HIE EUtTH. The Celumbda Sunday H*ia’ l, lik» the man who swore the horse was seventeen feet high,still Bli :ks to its Eat of Evans papers. He drops three or four but leaves others that are pronounced for At kinson. Aaiong th m The Hustlkr of RuMK winch is conpicuous for ' its brilliant paragraphs editorials ■ and clppiugs in a advocacy of Mr. ■ Atkinson. —Meriwether Vindica ! tor. Fanfty that! This Hustler or • Rcme quoted with the of Evans • We®klss! Oh tempe! Oh Holy ) Mozos! D.m—‘dam the Etc . w ,ti!’ i THE NEXT GOVERNOR. The third party preacher# are not- supporting Atkinson. His work against their party in 1892 has’ut been forgotieii.—Dublin Post. Is Gen. Evans afraid to make any issuewith Mr. Atkinson,.that he should keep acquiescing tc every proposition that, th° latter makes? —Griffiin News We believe that General Evan# would make an average governor, and that Mr. Atki >son will mak<# one above the average.— Milledge ville Chronicle. Where was he at in 1892? We mean Gen. Evans.—Meriwether Vindicator. The duty and policy of every successful party is to select- it# most experienced and competent men, and to reward those who sac rifice most in its interest. Meas tired by such a standard. Atkinaon is bound to be the next governor i>f Georgia.—Walton New#. 'Tom Watson is afraid that the Democrats will nominate Mr. At kinson f*r governor. Watson re member# what his crowd caught in 1892 at the bauds of the Demo cratic war hoisp. A burnt child dreads the fire. —Statesboro Star. According to the Constitution Mr. Atkins«n was greeted by f arge crowd at Baxley. This is not strange, as al! that part of the State is for him.—Columbus Ledg er. The Evans papers assert most positively that Gen. Evan# i> -weeping th® State every where ike a tidal wave. And yet the general aud thoss who have his campaign in charge are writing letters into every country in the state asking his friends to organ ize Evans clubs jit onco and get to work to help put the gallant olu warrior through. Thi# i# just a little queer. There should be n© uro of organizing clubs, etc., amid a s| ontaneous and Bniversal up rising.—Millen Hwrald. 160 WCMLD’# FAIR PHOTO 3 FOR sl. I hese beautiful pictures are now <•« ly for delivery m ten complete part#—l6 pictures comprising e-ch part —and the whole Bet can ••cured by tho payment of on® dollar, sent to Geo. H. Heaffocd, General Passenger Agent, Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway, ■ hicago 111,, and the portfolios of pictures will b * sent, free of ex , oiiso, by mail to subscribers. Remittance should bo made by draft, money order, or better. •M —X "'TALL. 1W Letters of Administration. (IEOROIA,FLOT» ..St NTT : loali whom it may concern Warren V Timin' loving in proper form applied to me for perma ’ <“nt letters of administration on the estate es " illiam V. Timms, late of said county. This is to c'te all and singular the creditors and next •f kin of William y. Timms to be and appear at my office within the time allowed bylaw and s-mw if any they can, why ;>eimanent ad ministffitien should not be granted to warre n V. Timms or some other fit and proper person ou william V. Timins estate. Witness my hand and Offieia! signature this 6th .lay of March John P. Davis, Ordinary Floyd (. ounty. Citation-Leave To Sell. tlorgia, Fi.oTn County : To all whom it may concern:—W. A Ehuds Administrator of Henry Berrjhill deceased has m due form applied to the undersigned’ for leave to Sell the lands and personal Proper ty belonging to the estate of said deceased, and application will i.e heard on the first Monday in | April sexi. This 7th day of starch IM John p. David Ordinary. AKfIMG TIIF AiMCBS. Satu.day nigl.t thoppingin Bruns wick is getung back to its old life and Ludle. —Biuuswick Times. Brunswick seimstobe retrograding Time has set dow n on the bustle— fashion does nut Poor old-timey ILunswisk- • ■—o Atlanta is trying mighty haid to make a sensation out ot tha* vet -of Mayer Goodwin- —Albany Herald. Yes, and out for the bouir of tn® Krau> but thepe >; jire masters an I in neither case will the Atlanta ring get in its work. No wonder Ton: Watson’s scheme for a daily paper Janguisue". What do the Populist want with another or gan when they have the Atlanta Cos .titution to defend their doctrme#? -Atlanta Journal. And yet tha Journal ai d the Con stitution are both slobbering ever t 1 e war record of the old Atlanta candi date who forsakes the ministry for politics. Bdi! Politically speaking, Jordan is a hard road to 'travel. —Lee County Enterprise. And the Peachtree parson echoes back a hearty “amen!” o A great many of the Southern plants have resumed work within the 1 ist ten days. Tries® include many nd istries. —BrunswickjTimes. Whv cert Tnejstrawberry is mark eting its out put at 35 cents a quart, the english pea is doing * blooming business, and our devil says wheu bis pa gets to playing with him wirh a peaehtree sprout —he don’t want the receivership. o Mary Ellen Lease acknoledges now that she is not a Knight Teinplar; but she still insists that she is a K. P —keyhole p ©per. —Columbus Ledg <-r. We would like to see her ride the goat through the amplified third and then tie him up in the Oriental Princ ■ s Gee whiz but would‘nt she hop? Editor Cooper, of t e Rome Tri bune was in the city yesterday. The Tribune has a good circulation in Atlanta and is prospering under Ed itor Cooper’s management.—Consti tution With all du* respect, etc. th* Hust ler cr Romb would like t* su»j*st, that if the Constitution is corr**t, it would send in an ordsr for the 'Tri bun* to move to Atlanta—is it * eir ulatten is there doncherno. o Candid at« Atkinson i 9 thu old swldiers’ frien-’, so he says, b*t he voted to reject the home built for them by the people of Georgia.—f al houn Times. lhere was no necessity for broth er Wil#on to put “Atlanta papers pleas copy ’ under that pT.ra r graph, rj" I Have a sixty horse power mill —M- heat, eorn, and sawmill that want to exohauge for good rent £ ng property m Atlanta. Mill is in good first class condition and is "‘•rr uuded by 1G acres good creek bottom laud-', Correspondence solioitad. Phi 11 G. Byrd, E .T. V. & G. Ry. ONLY. 2. 1-2, HOURS, >TO* ATLANTA Lv home daily 8-35 a m Ar, Atlanta . 11.10.. Lv. Rome . 1 LSOaTm Ar. Atlanta. 2.30 p.m Lv. Rome . 11 .lOp.m Ar. Atlanta. 1.30, . . C SMITH G Pa & Ta. Aimstrong House. Z ■■ ■ mln: - ■ i.-' -StfLSMrSICBBW ' ■ ■ i - King of the Road Absolute!/ the Best All drop forgings and English steel tubing. Bearing strictly dust-proof. Elegant designs and light weight. Send Two-Ceat Stamp, FOR TWENTV-POVft PAOB Wanted. fATALOOVB Monarch Cycle Co. Lake and Hateteci Sts. CHICAGO wIBW i gs ® g® © ea © CURE! - SKIN / AND SLM DISEASES. Phydciana end- --a p. i\ p.' m’T eplend <1 oembiuMlon. »r.d prer r!be itviith greot sotlsfactl n for tko auro# of all f rwp end fetai?*# of Secondary To?il*ry loISTASES. Rhomnatitm. S<'rn!\le.i# Ulcers and Ghadular Swelling#, Rtieninntism, MaUria, old Chromo Okors tna» have roshtea all sreawner;, Cg’arrh, 10 B B i ge a r mOuD /OISOI| frjrial Po’wn, Tetter, S?ald Head, etc., etc. -f- L; *' * powerful t ric, acd ar excclleni arpotUsr. Ah * md YuuQiag up tb* •)'»(«:» rapid. ? ’ Ladle* whose »y»te-na are poitonad uad whota blood t«f<- frr*f«»arhieB T e Pni|r CURES >K C M AIARIA ■ .« JMiaußwirvscrs ..-m* . ..VJwIM? pecufr ■' i> ■••utJd byua Wl-11'. ri t . i .ou elwn-iug propwttat ot F. P. P., friddy Xsh f, n iaoi ana I eta*: ium? 1W < -? LIPPi'AH BPCS., ui7L?.rih, Gr,. Bool: ; in;. free- ROM R.P. OF GA. The safest and most desirable route be tween ROME and ATANTA The only line with Pas senger Depot in the City of Rome. SCHEDULE Lv. Rome (daily) 7:45 A. M. Ar. Atlanta “ 11:05 A.M. Lv. Rome (daily) 2:50 P. M. Ar. Atlanta “ 6;25 P. M, RETURNING. Lv. Atlanta (daily)8:00 A. M. Ar. Rome “ 11:10 A.M. Lv, Atlanta(daily) 3:10 P. M. Ar. Rome “ 6 :20 P. M. For any other information call ou C. K. Ayer, GPA. J. A. Hume, Tkt. agt W. F. Aybb, T M. PROFESSIONAL COLOBij DEN TISTS. J A. WILLS-—Den list—2oß 1-2 luZE o over Cantroll and Owens sure ° * lrßw attorneys. , ‘—== Office up in rear of Sup*. 1 I I* IMUSH X EVI Nil fl i Forerty ll ul F o.-n j CM aS. W. UNDNC* 1721. _ Masonic < ittor ney at | &W Ga. ! RBECB * DBNN (>«.' I io Mv.ple, Koibb, y a . ’ u **ee I W w -’’A^> IV*R 1 V*R Attorney and r** I , seller at Law—Ro» ia , (; a / a “ rt I WH. BUXIS—Tno. W. STARLINrKT" I * Starling. Attorneys at l.aw I Tomplo, Come, Ga. ’feba* I PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS I H< WARD E. FELTOX-riiY S | c j an I geon—Office in Masonic TeninU *. ' lr I Al °®ceday and nigh;,. Telephone*.! I DiTRAMsra-FEys K .j 3 - n ail(1 Sl]r -i- ■ * ward 6 at r^Wo,lc ‘' 6,4 a veaue A, ll LP. HAMMOND— Physician and Sn... —' M Md Wateoo, ‘ I D R- Mm’’ G> I’E'aician and I .A..LAI.. - H , The Penn. Mutual Life J n . I ,surance Co. of Philadelphia I Assets $22,773,00 with this B Co. the Ass’n will get benefit | •f Interest rents & profit* ■ that have been accunialatino ■ I for a century. R, (i. Cross, ■ I Agent, can show many ad- ■ vantages to be derived by ■ taking their Policy. ■ FOR RENT CHEAP. H I will r**t. «hea]#, ts right party I my farmer «■ Fourth Ave. H an elogaat 9 r**m raßideuc# with : pplaudid j*rd«u and a number ot |||| excelent fruit tie s'Ha- I - rent B lug for HO. per. m*nth. Will rent now for $2-s,ooper. moinh. .A.lJres* or apply to : K Mrs. Joe H. SvrgH.t, 2 —25 ’ f. Centra’ Hotrl, Coo?a Steamboat Schedule. After this date steamers of the White Star Line Steamboat Co. will leave Rome on Tuesdays and Fridays at 5:30 a. m., instead of 8:40 as heretofore, Freight so( Coosa river points will be recited on Mondays and Thurday evenings J. D. Kirkpatrick, , General Manager. +WIIJLIA MS’* RESTAURANT 202. FIFTH AVE, Opposite New Court House Bourtag and Lott! Meals at ah . '• STATF “& CO . -iY Ail unpaid taxes for 1893 are being put in hands of Sheriff for Colection Jno. J.BiaCk. TJ* Warters “Extra Good Cigar, most fragrant newest brand, and Rome made, ask yo ur dealer for one. Ladies will find the wafers what they need, and can be dep« ed upon everytime to gi»c relief- * and sure. Can be sent !>»• mail ie securely. Price $2.00 per box. En>. son Drug Co., San Jose, * L BE ! sale by Reese A Whitehead- If you want a firs* class tailor made su • cheaper than vcu ey saw trash sold, v.s Gammon's Cash Sale. Have you tried w a ; ters “Extra Rome made cigar- < is the most smoke on the mark® •