The Hustler of Rome. (Rome, Ga.) 1891-1898, March 13, 1894, Image 2

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Hustler of Rome., March 13, 1894, Image 2

About The Hustler of Rome. (Rome, Ga.) 1891-1898 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1894)

Page of 4

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (4.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 4

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page TextTSBKJMOP ROB I r O* aa "nr» -Olaaa Aecotm-clasa Mail Hatter. PHIL G. BYRD, DAILY AND SUNDAY. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIG 10 cent a. week or $5.00 per annum FFICL: Corner Broad Street and fc 'iftn Avenue. Official Organ Of.the city of Rome, and Foyd, the “Banner cou'ity' 1 of Georgia. Georgia Democracy ahould organ ize DoJJclnb to fight a Georgia Dem ocrat. Think of the precious days that %re"tfliding by and never the note of Evans club r*ported. Our devil when aeked if the Editor was a Byrd of prey replied: “no, he says ‘dam the Etowah,’ Let the little n p riersoall off their dogs, and quit annoying the new Ojuncilnaen about city officers* No administration is strengthened by employing a “boot-lick’ to fill espoasible offices under it. Max Meyerhardt calls General Evans a “Statesman,, in the truest sense of the term, and the people of Rome call for the proofs. ■ i ■■■ A Pennsylvania editer saye: “Vaci lation an administration will kill it a? dead as damnaticn “ This is a clear and concise statement »f facts. .»!■ W— -1' -*L Put wide awake, energetic, able, young Bill Atkinson, in the Govern ors chair and see what a vigerous ad* ministration Georgia will enjoy. ma_ia. .'—'.J. 'it Why do theEvansi es wish to com mit the voter to their man at this early stage of the game .’ are they afraid of the issue. With almost universal aceord the Evans organs oppose a joint debate. Why? are the Evans men i f aid that their man eould not stand the rub? The John D. M oore ticket will give Rome one of the most vigerous ad ministrations she has ever enjoyed Mark that prediction. M aeon's Democrats have been with out money and without Price long enough. Her Post office has at last ketched a “Daisy.” The Tribune and the Atlanta •‘specials*’ frem Rome continue to elect city officers. Perhaps after all it. was a mistake to elect a city coun oil. Many an embryo politician had his leg pulled in the recent munici pal election. And now their faces are ‘longer than they really ought to be. They telijas that the slate is “wild or Evans, end yet the politicians art t.uruii he., on and earth to “club” ‘he ancscent boomers back into li a Al •. Meyerhardt cata't be muzzled and the sooner the Evans people learr t and govern themselves accordingly, the sooner will the Max Meyerhardt Evans Club of Rome begin to grow •gain, , Georgia's hop erop is being heard from. When the frog begins to sing and the swamps with eroakiugs ring, and the bull -frog gets the swiag, then the spring begins to cling and he lovy 1 ke everything. See? Only four debates could be secured by Mr,Atkinson from the old Atlanta candidate who was bera in 1824 And histery has nut yet recorded tire fact that the tool of the Atlanta Ring has faced the young statesman. Mav be ho will though. A Kangas nessj apsr, wanting to help a local politician, said of him *’W. A. Johnson is the strongest man in this part of Kansas for any public position.** The wieked types , made it “strangest candidate,’ * and it was only by the most abject apol ogy that the editor escaped a horse ] whipping. ( T» MB, W . Fob tbk ■ccti.bh MydrarMt! yeaalßt of earth', creature*, Who ImitataengoK above; Ah ! rival tb m in point at ivhl beauty, and bankrupt the stock of womis'i love. And yet, with your stock of groat beauty, Trevillion and good education, You're negligent, quite ot your duty, Whieb curtails the arm of your station a true man’s rank is excelling, All else [O-taining te earth , While short of the sphere there's no tolling, The bi ternrss of hdr worth; in order to fill the proud rank, Os man, io but the expense Os prudence, polite'-ess and frank Which tells to he world you have sense' Aud if you should play at a party, Where each song that's sung, charge a kino, Just step up and smauk your beau hearty, And learn of the source of true bliss I Then hear my polite intimation, The woman you so slurred in the play; Is no phlebian in station, Though she ever goes clad in ohoap grey. Her heart Is as large as a pumpkin, Her brains fill a skull of good shape; ’Tie high rolling top and not sunk in Which r<nk< her too high for an ape. Her life has been pure as the angles, That silently kneel by your couch at night; And her eyes, what a wealth of love could gleam from their depths so bright. 'Twas just for politeness she offered, To soil her sweet mouth on your lips I And you lowered your rank when you prof fered, To knock In her head-lights a<~d skip. Thee sweet one, ye beauty, oh gracious ! Won't measure a woman by her dress ; For fear that her means are too spaeiees, If she should attempt to distress. Ford'G>-, Minnie Lee Arnold. Swell head is a bad diseaae for men and rivers—baa aueh away of working their months “doncher no” !■ L— JL-.M Atlanta id a mighty city one of ths chief products of her rural eectiona is crab grana and the Georgy chigger. A jar of door jams is often aerv ed the editor by that arch fiend, the devil, who has departed th* sanctum with copy. In the Gubernatorial campaign every sore haad in the democratic party has promptly hopped onto the Sentimental, “war record” boem of Rev. C, A Evans and are now riding it—to defeat. Blsased are the disappointed “aore heads,’ for they are use to it. A Pittsburg burglar who rifluod his life to steal $ 000 in ceafederate naoney asked the judge to give him a good, long aontence for hie a-iinity. He was accommodated. Po liteness costs nothing in sueh eases axd it pays to be obliging.—Mobile News. — Ajcity officer who fought The Poo. pies Ticket, and who will now boot lick to retain his position, has not manhood enough in his anatomy to add a particle of strength to the ad ministration' Let him be promptly turned down. Mr. Meyerhardt, papa to the Max Meyerhardt Ivane’ Club of Rome eays: “While not a politi eian, General Evans is a Slates , man in the truest sense of the term.” Ge whizz, what rot I We defy the learned gentleman to the ! proof. Perhaps this ia why cer . tain Evans people want Mr. Mey , erhardt “muzzb In the winter me ice crops of tho North are laid by. In the spring, the eggs of the Eastern hen are laid by—the Southern heo In the Summer the “dust” of hie daddy, is laid by the smiles of the ice cream girl, and in the Kall the linen duster is laid by the see-er sucker coat and a pawn ticket from your “uncle” and we sing “what shall the harvest be?” WWW— •—■*“ The People’s party is hard at werk organizing throughout the state. Nearly every country week ly which comes to this office has a call for a county convention. This means hard fighting after the Democratic nomination is made. Is other words, the Democratic party will need a leader who knows how to form the lines for a politi cal battle; an aggressive fighter who can give aud take hard blows ; who is thoroughly equipped with an intimate knowledge es state and national affairs aud who can not be tripped by the shrewd fight ers who will lead the Populist hosts. The need always produces the man It has this time in the i person of W. Y. Atkinson cf ( Coweta. f THEHUSTLER OF ROME, TUESDAY MARCH 13. 1894. AND STILL THKY COME. After careful consideratioa ef' all th* facts that have been brought to bear by the editorial friends of these gentlemen, coupled with our past experience in a land of bull dozing inkslingt'rs, and big m«n so called big city papers, in their efforts te cause’the people te for get that in this country that a!j men are equally free aud indo, pendent in their individual ca) ac:- ties, and they are endowed with the inallienable rights of life, lib erty, the enjoyment of property, pursuit of happiness and the privilege of private judgment, de oided that the people owe the hon ors So the Hon. W. Y. Atkinson, Bo our exchanges will observe that we are now in the ring with gloves off, being actuated by honest motives, we make our first whoop for ths people's candidate.—Vi dalia Star, AROUND CRACKERDOM. Illinois has quarantined against Georgia Cattle. There is just as much sense in this as though Geor gia should quarantine against Chicago dressed beef. It is a slan der against Georgia cows to insin uate that they are diseased —Ma •on Telegraph. This kind of weather brings the red-bug, the caterpillar and th* base ball crank into blossom, — Albany herald. A slugging match took place in Savannah this week. And yet “Gineral” Northen was not en hand to stop it. —Thomasville Adverti ser . I i Miss Callie Rice, who resides a few miles from Dahlonega, has just completed a beautiful quilt con taining 6,300 pieces. Twelve hun- i dred yards of thread was used in , making it —Dahlonega Signal. r—.. _.... ■ , THE RACE FOR GOVERNOR 1 The Constitution seems consid erably worried because Mr Atkin son is fighting the “Atlanta ring.” That’s all right. The “Atlanta • ring” is fighting Mr. Atkinson, ’ and it is a sorry sort of man who ! won’t, hit back when he is attack ’ ed. —Newnan Herald. j If a gubernatorial dark horse is ( being groomed in Georgia, the name of his horse and backers is bsing studiously kept frem the public,—Waycross Herald. Is it true that ths Evans organs h have been petitioning the govern or to call out the military to pre vent the young man from demol ishing his aged antagonist?—Meri wether Vindicator, There are two or three Evans ! organs so “rampart” in their flings - at Mr. Atkinson that they ars now . trying to claim that he is not a > good Democrat, but a Populist, i This is the merest es bosh. Th* > people know “Bill” Atkinson. and - they know with what energy be fought in 18 92 the very party in which they are trying to place him. No gentleman, this will no! I do, you’ll have to try something ’ else. —Eastman Times Journal. Mr. Atkinson made nine speech es in the Tenth district during the 1 campaign of 1892. Will the Con- > stitution be good enough to state ) whether Gen. Evans spoke at all . in that campaign, either in the , Tenth distric or elsewhere? If he did, his oration must have beou ' sumanally suppressed, for the public has never heard of it, — Newnan Herald. Evaus or Atkinson will make a good governor, but we believe At kinson will make a better oue, hence we are heartily in favor of his election. No one can bring a serious objection to him.—Monte zuma Record . From present indications, the race between Mr. Atkinson and General Evans has been run and as usual the young Coweta states man has whipped the fight,—Cor delian. Bill Flemming, of Augusta, the man with tho mouth, says he | promised General Evans nearly two years ago to support him for Governor, and yet General Evans says he ‘ is not seeking ths office,'* No Democrat has yet advanced j a single partical democratic reason why General Evans, the aged iup oranuated minister es the Gose-i a “war record” shou'd be elected Govoror, over W Y. Atkinson the tried aud true young demic-fttic WHERE HAS IT GONE? The tremendous Evans - r lan che has pwept around and disap peared from view, hut s’rs to i-av the chances of the Go, - 1 B siiccefs have gone Hying mtl op posite direction. The cry has gone forth th;.' people of the stale are solid for : General Evans but at the same time there are being organized , campaign clubs, circular letters ; being sent out, personal ap| e s being issued, regularly authorized campaign journals published, aud the face of tho earth raked for lupporters. Why all this agitation if Geor gia unanimously demands that Generals Evans be elected govern or. Some of these days, and that right early, too, the fact will be thoroughly demonstrated that the mighty Evans avalanche has re solved itself simply to the scratch ing of ingenious and inventive pens in the sanctums of certain enthusiastic journals. —Athens Banner. AMONG TH! PnIICIS. This from the Maeon Telegraph: The Evans paper# have been put ting the Roms Hustlkb in the list of Evans papers, and here is what Phill Byrd has to say about it: “Fancy that! Thk Hcstlsr or Romo quoted with the Evans week lies! Oh teaapo! Oh Holy Mosee! Dam—'dam tho Etowah!” o The Americus Times-Roeorder doesn’t miss the nail head far when it says: Th ) Atlanta Journal is now en gaged in giving two colomns daily free advertising to tho Constitution. o On’ an island off the Mosquito coast, Nicaragua, a species of ape is found that closely resembles the African go rilla both in size and disposition.— Athens Banner. Must be a swarm of modern gal linippors. o The factional bitterness that Mas grown out of the municipal election in tho seven-hilled and throe-rivored eity, at the head of the Coosa, should be snuffed. Rome should be used to to these things. —Brunswick Times. The Brunswick Times should go preach the Gospel to “Brunswick’s acre’ This is Rome’s funeral and no monkey-wrench business is Heeded on the head wagon. Hid the Tribune Evans’ aids won, toe Times-Adver tiser would bo crowing instead of watehingits “staid old sister** of the Hills, !‘eating crow.** No state in the union can boast of as bright a galaxy of weekly papers ns Geergia. All hail to Georgia.—Thom asville Advertiser. Hail, tho mischief! better give them rein, for they have more sense than their drivers, and if let alone will pull the wagon of state safely through. Citation—Leave to Sell, Georgia— Floyd County To all whom it may concern :—Cezar Stallins Administrator of Tempy Stalii.s deceased has ih due form applied te the undersigned for leave te sell the lands belonging to the estate of said deceased, and said application will be heard on the first Monday in April next, This 5.h day of March ISM. John P, Davis, Ordinary. li 5 1 JOwL K : to h imsc If, •* If the £ -in ' .-n ! could get, j wlicbever I’m dry' .1 yf ; ■'•■••l* ■ ...it I could . wet; liie moon is a ' l| - quarter with aquar- 4 tcr 1 you can • purchase fve gal- t| tons of ?. ..-A Rout Beer.” } * h Dcl’clnuv, ®. nce ' Thirst-quenching, - s Heajtb-Giving Drink. j Good ior any time of year. , As: '.. pad. age makes 5 gallons. Be sure and j get Hires' Warters “Extra Good” Cigar, most fragrant, newest brand, and Rome made, ask your dealer for one. if you want a first < iars tailor made suit, cheaper than vou ever caw trash sold, visit Gammon’s Cash Cost Sale. I Have a sixty horsn pnwer mill —Wheat, eoru, and saw mill that .vaut to exchange for good rent big property in Atlanta. Mill is in good first class condition and is surrouuded by IG acres good creek ' bottom lands, Correspondence solicited. Ph ill G. Byrd. E .T. V. & G. Ry. ONLY. 2.1-2, HOURS, ATLANTA Lv Romedaiiy 835a.m Ar, Atlanta . 11.10.. Lv. Rome . 1 130 a m Ar* Atlanta. 2.30 p.m Lv. Rome .11.10 p.m Ar. Atlanta. 1.30, . C SMITH G Pa & Ta. Armstrong House, Application for Charter tinder name of Oostanaula S earn boat and Trading Company. G Borgia, Floyd Co’jxty— Te the Saperior court of said county ; Goo, W Trammell, H L Trammell, Frank Holdbrooks and their associates show they de sire to be made and created a body corporate, L nat they be created such body corporate under the uame of the Oostanaula Steamboat and Trading Company, That they be created such body corporate for the term of twenty years and as such and in said name that shsy be allowed to sue and b? sued. The prineij al offloe and place of business of such corporation to be in the city of Rome pioyd County, Ga, The character of the business to bo done and •arried on by said corporation is the running of a steamboat upon the Oostanaula aud Coosa rivers and hauling freights aud charging there for; the buying and selling of Inmber, bricks aud all kinds of building material and dealing in country prodnee and geneial merchandise. Ihs object es said corporation being pecunia ry Rain to stockholders therein. Tho capital stock of said corporation to be two thousand dollars actually, paid either money or property before beginning business and divl ded into shares of one hundred dollars ea' with the privilege of iuereasing tho ca* stock to twenty five thousand dollars or other amount as may be agreed upon by stockholders, not in excess of twenty-fire thou sand dollars That such corporation be allowed to (upon organization) pass such by laws, as it may deem to its interest and advantage, that are not in consistent with the la Geor~ «, or i nited States. Wherefore petitioners pray an or. ir be grant ed creating them a body corpwate nJsr name for the term, purposes and ject rorssaid aud thereby duly chartered a- such body cjrpora e Ge.. .< waller Harris, I‘etit.ioners Attorneys. Fi ed in office Feb 19, 1894 Wm. E,_Bevsiegle,' „ Clk, Sup, ct. GKouai A Floyd County— The above application for charter of '‘Oosta naula Steamboat and Tradiag Comwanv ” is a tr-B m^cb a i^" f ” a Wm, E, Beysiegle, Clerk Superior Court, F. O. G, A. Citation-Leave To Sell. Georgia, floyd County : To all whom it may concern;—w: A Rhudt Administrator of Henry B-rryhill deceased has in due form applied to the undersigned or leave to sell the lands and personal Proper ty belonging to the estate of said deceased, and application will be heard on the first Monday in April next. This 7th day of March 1894. John P. Davis Ordinary. Letters of Administration. G EORGIA,FLOTD COUNTY : To all whom it may concern :_W arren V Timms having in proper form applied to me forperma ”®"t.lett!?o,adm‘niß»r«i<’aonthe estate of y lUiam V, Tinims, late of said county. Tins is Uic’teallandsingniarthe creditors and next of km of W ilham v . Timms to be and appear at uiy office witbin the time allowed by law and show cause, if any they can, why permanent ad ministratum should not be granted to warren \. 1 imms or some other fit and proper person on willisuiV. Timms estate. Witness my hand ngnature this 6th day of March John P. Ordinary Floyd County. PBOFESSIOML COLliiS DENTIfiTfi ""S WllaLS—Dentist—1 ■*. , ever (Mntrull and Owen, ATTORNEYS. ~ max Attorney at Law Office upßtairsio new Court Hou in rear of Superior Court R Oom A-MK-i 11 NEVIN -Utorn* v I’evorcy Hui poseur eorLrYr?? A 4 Attas, CHAH. W. UNDERWOOD-. ~ Masonic Temple, Attorney at Roias, Ga. R’ln 1.. w. WH. ENNIS—.INO. W. STARI ivr WH. SMITH, Attorney-at-Law Roai9 ' <*’'2*l W S: M HENRY J. Vr\A*f fv-w , J. NEAL—M’llenr,, , Attorneys-at-at Law. office Davidson Hardware Co., Broad streetXm% PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS 1 HCWARD E. FELTON-PhYsieian L geon—Office in Masonic Tenn". .I* 1 ' A' office day and night. Telephone*”!* D > at residence fillavetue L. pie of Re-.ae and »uw<mnXi „ the * ( &8 a treeL aCh I streVt 110. residen >». No. 21 Aeieptwa iFIN- Physician and ~'ue“ OUiC bUildi " e - I The Penn. Mutual Life ij . Burance Co. of Philadelphia ( Assets $22,773,00 with thii Co. the Ass’n will get benefit •f Inter-'st rents & protiti • that have been accumulating for a century. R, G. Cross, l Agent, can show many ad vantages to be derived by taking their Policy. FOR RBNT CHIAP. I will root, ehfi&p, to right party my former boooo Fourth Avi. an elegant 9 room re»idenc« witk splendid garden fisd a numberof excelent fruit troes,jHas been rwt Ing for S4O. per. month. Will rent now for $25.00 per. mouth. Addrea or apply to: i Mrs. Joe 11. Sergent, h 2 —25 J f. Central Hotel. t Coosa Steamboat Schedule, r After this date steamers dl tbJ t White Star Line Steamboat Co. ’ will leave Rome on Tuesdays and f Fridays at 5:30 a. m., instead ol e 8:40 as heretofore, Freight sot Coosa river points will be recived 1 on Mondays and Thurday evening: ‘ J. D. Kirkpatrick, ' • General Manager, r ’ RESTAURANT 202. FIFTH AVE, Opposite New Court House, : Mm andLuiisiHg 1 Meals at all Bourse i STATE & COUN*Y JTAXES, Ail unpaid taxes for 1893 are being put in hands of Sheriff for 1 Colection Jno.J.BlaCk. T-C. Road Citation. Gsoroia, Floyd County : itlie Whereas, T. J .Glenn, et al have petition' Board of Commissioners of Roads and R e ' 11 ? of Floyd County, Georgia for a change m Bass Ferry road at blue Fond, so as to r “ B the east side of Z. T. Carver’s field, an same having been favorably reported on by reviewers: This is to notify all persons 11 ‘'J 1 , objections thereto or claims for damages 111 ‘ ’ therefrem to file the same with said M Commissioners at their regular meeting on first onday in May, 1894, n Witness the Hon, John C, Foster, chair This March 7th,1894. 3 7d-30 d Max Meyerhardt, clerk. TAKE NOTICE All persons in debt to R«* c ® Whitehead are requested to call aJ settle at once. . All aicouuts unpaid on Slot o March will be placed for by law. A. B. S. Mosley Assign*® Meh 7- D-t.