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tdE HOoi’L’u ui iiSMEE.
wee an “tlrsl-clAss
Second-class Mail Matter.
PHIL G. BYRD,
DAILY AND SUNDAY-
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIG
10 cent a. wook or $5 (X) per annum
FFICF. Corner Broad Street find j
Pifth Avenue.
Official Organ
Os tbe cltj *f Rome, and Foyd, the
“Banner county” of Georgia.
—
MAKE YOUR APPLICATION.
“The man whose business is to
interpret the Bible is likely ’<■
make a sad mine of interpreting a
platform “—[Atlanta Journal, Ev
ans organ.]
-
Col Moll Leasa. Tom Watson aad
Q teen Lil should Jain Gen.C •xsys
Army —soon—if they wist offioes.
Time may be money but it strikes
the average negro that six months
is a big price to pay far one hen
or a pair of dux.
“Money is not every thing” but in
this day and time it will just about
buy every thing, and is the . avorite
hand maiden of happiness,
“Water-cure” and “ What-a-cure“
at* the same only different —Wa-
• 'ter- cure,** a duck of a quack ;
“What-a-cure.“ a quack of a duck.
— ■ '■»
It’s a pity the Evans organs
can't find something the other side
has said against the general. They
do try mighty hard—Oglethorpe
Echo.
The Platform at Griffin Wedues
day seems to have cal lapsed with
Pea Jay Moran just as he had fig
ured it out that only about »ne
third of the crowd were Atkinson
men. Moran is a lightening calcu
lator.—Columbus Enquirer Sun.
Says the Macon Telegraph : ‘ ’LI
Mr, Atkinson makes friends as
fast in the balance of the State as
he did in Spalding and Clarke
counties, his nomination might, as
well be made unanimously.
Says the Columbus Ledger:
A rumor has been going the
rounds of the slats press that Hon.
E. P. Howell of the Atlanta Con
stitution may be the Thifd party
nominee for governor.
There are numbers and numbers
of one-legged and one-armed ex
Confederate soldiers in this county
who are supporting Atkinson be
cause they know he is the man to
make Georgia a good governor.—
Lawrenceville News.
A woman has been elected a
>ch»ol commieio er of S'a‘en
Island. She defeated the .author
of a hill to allo.v wom-rn to vote
Served him right N>w let him
lesrn ‘.o cook and bathe in his own
coup.
In IJir. ji.iy i.l a cc.o'idof sor
rsn i.| 'ssurr an led a lion’s and
b tn (he assault. A young man
in the'hou e threw a hatchet and
killed the “t ibtir.” Musi# often
has “unarm ” that gets the savuge
“soothed.” 1 hat “tuber - ’ should
be planted deep.
And now comer, the Atlanta Con
stituiion, mid says that Gen, Evans'
claims to the Georgia governorship
are not based o.i his war record, but
rather on his supreme fitness for the
©ffice; uh his ability to govern, and on
the man, as a man. The Constuticn
should notify General Evans and the
“me too” newspapers over the state,
and putthem on the other track.
The Evans organs are frantic in
iheir efforts to find the cause for op -
position to their candidate and have
gone so far as to conjecture that the
Atkinson people oppose Gen. Evans
because he wis a soldier and is a
minister. This is highly amuain"
In Walton county a majority of the
voters are for William Y. Atkinson
because of his superior fitn s . for* the
office of governor; and the rest of
Georgia seems to be going the same
way—Walton News.
THE HUSTLER OF ROME, WEDNESDAY MARCH 28, 1894
IF I It A h INOWN.
WIIIITE.N roil Till Ht .lI.ER 01 *OMK,
If I had known, O loving hear ,
How for >ll V » our paths w in'd part,
1 should MV.- e »npe<l your hand so close,
In the warm pressure of my own,
That memory .tin would keep it. Krasp—
If 1 had only known.
If I hailjtnown, when far and wide,
M hat presence wandered by our side,
And o'er yon stretched Us awful hand
I would have listened, lore, for every tone
That from your lips fell low and sweet.
If I had known.
If I hoi known, when your kind eyes,
I yea s > blue, tern: , gmii'o, wise,
And eam< -t in lo r, more than glad
How soon would Im as sculptured stone,
I would b we treasured every glance—
If I had only kio win
If 1 had known, how from the s rife,
Thai a purer, higher life
That you were called, oh, friend, to go;
I would have hushed each sigh and moan
To bid yon a last long god speed.
If 1 had known.
If I bad known, to what strange pla< e
You calmly turned your steadfast face,
I would have forged a golden link,
lo bind the heart’s so constant grown,
And keep it true ferever more.
If I had only known.
If I had known, that, until Death
Had stilled the quickening of thy breath,
That stirs with lifes full meaning now
Bo long my feet must tread the accustom
paths alone,
I would have prized your sweet presence
mo e
If I had known.
If I had known, how soon for yo«
And on your vision fair and new.
Drew near tlie ending of the light,
“I would have asked, as loves last gift,
That you before Gods great white throne”
Would pray for your poor friend on earth.
Mixnik Lek Arnold.
Ford Ga.
In neither Griffin or Athens did
General Evans say hew old he was
although he proved to ba very
“touchy’ on the stil'j 'Ct. In Rom*,
for the first time, he gave his ege
and then failed to give the date of
his birth. General Evans is * mar
ried man, tiiough up in years, and
should not throw r so much mys
tery around his birth lav.
In Warren county there are
many Populists and the Warren
tonClipper, a Populist organ, is
booming Atkinson.— Macon News.
That is indeed a gratifying re
port, and shows that the honest
third par y people of Warren yet
honor democracy in its purity ant
g muineuesa “While the lam, 1
holds out to buru —oven Hal Moire
may yet return.
The biggest sham—rock
Os which mortals have known
Was kissed by the thousands
That Plaisance Bainiy stone.
Hon. John W. Maddox should
have do opposi'ion in the race for
congress. He has stood squarely up
to the platform of his party and
his pledges to the people. He used
no unfair methods to ride into of
fice and there is no more active,
watchful <>r honest member iu th“
present, congress Hi an John \V-
Maddox. He will get a solid dele
gation from Mutray, See if he
don't.—Spring place J impueente.
Amateur actors at Refugio. Tex ,
triod a play in which two gsmblere
had to ba killed almost at the
mm* m >m*nt. one got a dose of
lead in thi head and crossed the
divide while the other “look iu6**u“
is the kuee and will spend the re—
num.hir of his days perusing the
trial wilh a“ga i” ' ’ “ ”ha ama
teurs proved I® !■-. u t pfea
Sut Luvinjood's pup “wair spiled
in the m.ikm.“
When Mrs. Amelia Frost was
ordained to the Congregational
mini try at Littleton, Mass., last
m mth one ot the ex unini ng com
nittee asked Mrs Frost: “Does the
Bible point to women’s preach
ing? “Apparently so in my case, - ’
was the reply. “But,” paid the
questioner, “1 had hoped that you
would answer from some quota
tions from the Bible.’’ Instmtly
Mrs. Frost replied: “Your sons
and daughters shall prophesy.”
There was a tremendous apnlaust,
and any spirit of opposition to
the ordination ended,
THAI KOI SING OVATIOM.”
General Evans relieved a rous
ing ovation at Rome • Now let the
•Sparta Jshmaelite resurrect its al
leged joke on the word.—Macon
News.
Do it “Sid” and tell Hall that
the Hustler of Rome was there
and that if five horns, two drums,
fourteen “Jonahs,” 26 democrats
and Max Meyerhardt constitute
•‘a rousing ovation’’ that the Gen
eral has “had em agin,”
Judge Jo p l Branham is the
choice of North West Georgia tor .
United Staten senator, to fill th#
unexpired term of the late lament
ed, Senator Alfsid Holt. Colquitt,
Joel Branham, of Rome would
illustrate Georgia statesmanship
in the United Stutts «i a'« as
well as the heßt’of them. And than
to think of his getting a grip on
Peffers whiskers, Oh mama I
Brother McGehee, of the West
Georgia News is a son-in-law of
Judge J. T. Marlin, who was defeat
ed lor re election at the last session
of the Georgia legislature. We under
stand that Mr. Atkinson did not vote
for Judge Mai tin. We do not charge
that these facts have anything to do
with the fierce opposition of our
brother towards Atkinson but thev
•»
are facts all the same.—Merriwether
Vindicator.
Cipt. Tom Lyoas of Cartersville
was in the city yesterday and said
the Hustler that Bartow County
was 40 to 1 for Evans and that of the
six hundred voters in Cartersville
Atkinson would only get three. He
also claimed that there were but ten
Congressmen from Georgia and each
one would give Evans a thousand
votes and the two senators would
give forty or fifty thousand each.
Atkinsoa had better come down—for
Tom Lyon is a political prophet
and a man of judgemeet
THE OLD VETERANS.
It is claimed by the supporters of
General Evans that Mr. Atkinsou is
seeking to stir up anti-eoufedei ate
sentiment, and General Evans in his
speech here said:‘‘The only use he
(Atkinson) has for the old soldier is
to get his vote.” Mr. Atkinson’s reply
was a complete answer. He is as ley
ala eonfederate as General Evans,
his brother lost bis life at Bull Run.
he has always fought for their rights
and for tbire pensions, he voted
against the Soldie ’s Home bill be
cause h® wa■ opposed to putting
them in a poor house to beg their
, clothes and. food from a salaried mas
'er.
From the way the vetecanu of
Floyd county look at the question
they do not agree with Gen. Evans in
his saying that all Mr. Atkinson cared
for the old soldiers w.i<« to get their
votes Editor Byrd of The Hustler er
Romehad an interview withone hun
’ died and twenty-nine of the Old
Guards of Floyd, and out of that
number one hundred and eleven ex
pressed their determination to vote
for Mr. Atkinson. Editor Byrd pub
lished their names and no denial of
his statement his been made. —
Athens Banner.
i - ■ •
A CURIOUS LAW.
The Republican party enacted a
, prohibition law in Iowa ( and then pro
ceeded to steadily disappear. Twice
it f tiled to elect a governor, though
before it had forty or fifty thousand
votes to spare. At the last general
election, however, it managed to gain
full coutrole of the state government
again, and the result is a new sort of
local option The legislature has pass
ed what is called the ‘mulct*’ bill.
Prohibition remains the genet al law
but a community may vote to disre
gard the consti'uton, and when it
has done so the new bill provides
that places where liquor is »old shall
nwt be “mulced’* by the authorities
mere or less then S6OO-half te go to
, the county and half to the state. The
scheme is merely one to nullify prohi
> bition in those corn nuuities where it
is not liked, but some concession is
made to the constitution. It requires
65 per cent, of the voters in the small
er towns to establish the “mulct,’ the
constitution thus being allowed
something like 15 per cent, of the
governing power in rural lowa In
towns of 5,000 people or more, how
ever the eonstiution does not coynt
a bare majoity is enoagh to set it aside
It will hardly la» denied by anv
l O ly th it lowa takes a step backward
in adopting such H Isw.—Macon
Telegraph.
ca amber)axx, b Eys'and Skin 31ntiEe«i
Is a certain cure for Chronic Sore Tlvea
-irtinulited hye Lids, Sore Nipples, I’iles,
-.czenm. Tetter, Salt Rheum and S-ald Head,
.o cents per box I’m snie by druggists.
TO HORSE OWNERS.
Tor puttin’ a horse in a fine hcalthv con
dition try Dr. Cady’s Condition Powders
LL’.ey tone up the system, aid digestion, cure
loss of appetite, relieve constipation, correct
xtii.ii disorders and destroy worms, giving
.—w life to an old oro-er worked horse 2f
nt 2< ’. kagc . r sale d. gsrist®
A KLUSTER OF
BuLL’S EYE SHOib.
Capt, James T. M lore an Evans
supports', sa dto tha Hustler <f
Rome this foreno >n— ‘ I must admit
that Mr. Aikinsoe was i:e / aled
with proper courtesy in hs c using'
speech, but my h-auv' opinioni <•:• t |
the parties engaged m the di- . ■■ -
ful proceedings were wot R i aUS,
but Atlantians." Capt, Jim fotn
Moere is a man whose court\i< v >as
heea tested on many a battle fit-id
and nev r found wanting; and his
opinion bears weight: Aa a repeitar
however and to de Atlanta justice, I
will say on my own hook that all the
hooting did net e.nia ite from Ailauli-
a ns— theugh much of it did.
*
* *
Atkinsen would not make naiieh <f
a “missiouary” to the “heathens. ’
This was demoastrated most forcibly
on monday, when that element heel
ed and howled and yelled: “Evans’
‘‘Evans! - ’ and tried to cheat him out
of his closing speech of 20 minutes-
Atkinson democracy is above re
proach and as a democrat he and his
democratic followers treated General
Evans most courteously.
*
* *
Ordinary John P. Davis infonnsed
me this morniny, that the checks for
the states honored pensioners; the
brave old Confederate Veterans whe
were maimed in the service of their
country, are now in his office and
I are ready for distribution. The mom
i bers of the Old Guard jet but little
i but that little, in most cases, helps a
s lot and is appreciated because it is
> bestowed freely from the paar purse
i es a generous heat ted commonwealth.
If you want drugs at
> cost, call on us before
’ April the 1 st as on that
1 date we will comence
. taking stocK, and after
; that no drugs will be
i sold at cost. Our jew
elry cost sale will how
ever continue until the
f 15th.
a Hammack Lucas
? & Co.
1
; E .T. V. & G. Ry.
■ ONLY, 2. 1-2,
HOURS,
f
l-iOI\.TTL
i STCh
ATLANTA
‘ Lv Rome daily 8-35a.m
i Ar. Atlanta . 11.10,.
t Lv. Rome . 1 1.30 a. m
f Ar-Atlanta. 2.30 p.m
. Lv. Rome . 1 1.10 p.m
v I Ar. Atlanta . 1 ,30 , .
t . C SMITH G Pa A la.
1 At met )< qHs
•
o
e '
L./lOLa. . . ...
. ZOQ
» TT' ■
r . , f?n.75
a
$|
r
-
i .■ ’ -
1 ‘ f i. ‘ '
, / f! '
r ' ; fj:st in
i ‘.JSI THE WORL").
V 7 . L, T:• Shoes a~e s vh‘ h, e.v\ ft
‘’ ’♦ ’ ■••tE'cit.i ~su >t. ctk ii ?t :bj p-icts ad
S \ . .uj t;.. ,i Tiy v.acr t.’ iy <«r.e pnt iina
- ■ 1 ■ - ' L. I •
ind p.ice { 4>o,tn:n, v, 1 i h giinmiitccsj
i r'. d.io, l.;i cs tii n;■ j»•. > d doiinrs annually
1 "' : f vvr °r W \’ r l ’’' n * I>Ci ‘ ler S Who push tI;S
V L■ ‘ P' 1 ‘ Shoes gnia customers
v ) c:v C- >s o u their fi.H line
' ’ ..‘ ” v c n it) ‘< !1 t j | css profit.
? ; ‘ ’ c > iv-.-.mnnc v1 v buyingad
I ' " \ ‘ . below,
r -
dd bv
C INTRELL & OWENS
mn iW
IF YOU NEED
Bill Heads,
Letter Heads,
Note Hea Is,
Statements,
Envelopes,
Circulars,
Programs,
Posters,
Dodgers,
Pamphlets,
Minutes,
Cards,
Ticket
OK ANYTHING FROM A
GTNVSIIICARI) TO
A 3 -SHF FT
POSTER,
YOTT CAN
SAVE MONEY
By Getting Estimates;
From the
SHANKLIN
priie
HOUSE.
T7-' "I—i\T nn T
JCZV-/-JLJL-M ~.L
HOB' O
FUFK A. RUPPERT’S
■ ilClfc FACE BLEACH
*, k^r7 z K«c.O* 1 . tt "' ru are many thou
•,4' jii.'*'?! ladiesintheUnited
j States that would like to try
*. N. ,_, 'fehc ®y World-Renowned Facb
- *97 ? LE /, CH: but have been
ySsE “Vj kept from d^ing so on no
«?3ak Sw /S, countofpri® which ts&.oo
£<& IP'i bottle or a bottles taken
<A.W,\_z A■& together, KS.(X). j n order
all of theso may huro
x£7 S“°P» M >rtunity,l will give
£ to every caller, absolutely
> f re ®’ a bm pie bottle, and
to order to supply those out
World.lwfllsend it
all charges prepaid, for 25 cente, silver
IMCB Bleach removes absolutely. -It k >ea n<Jt
m ~~T 8 do ’ b,,t iB B '»«• aM
'J ' UAMK A. KUPFERT,(D.M.O )
No. 6 East 14th St., NSW YORK CITto
I
BLasscyl
».j as sals and harmless as nfla, I
seed poultice. It acts likeap o >’’ |
tice, drawing out fever and oait’ I
and cunng aP diseases pecuha: I
to ladies. ** ■
•‘Orange Blossom” i s a pas . ■
tile, easily used at any time- it ■
is applied right to the n'm I
Every lady can treat herself fl
with it. ■
Mailed to any address upon re I
ceiptof si. Dr. J .A. McGill &Co* fl
4 Panorama Place, Chicago Ill’ ■
Sold by I
D. W. Curry. druggi s ; I
«,1 ULU ia^^— rwi A
I Have a sixty horse power mi]/
—Wheat, corn, and saw mil]
I want to exchange for good rent
ing property in Atlanta. Millie
in good first class condition a 1)( ]j 8
surrounded by 1G acres good creek
bottom lands, Correspondeftce
solicited.
Ph 111 G.
NOTICE 10 WATER CONSUM
ERS
Water tax for the Fourth Quark,
is now past due. Tnis being the last
quarter for the fiscal year, it will b,,
necessary for consumers to meet ‘he
bills promptly. All bills will be pre
sen tad at once, If not paid the water
will be cut off.
Consumers who wish to settle, at
the water works offii-* can do l>r I
tween the hours t .ua G o’clock pi
m I•’ . p ! er, I
The Penn. Mutual Life Ini
suianee Co, of Philadelphiil
Assets $22,773,00 with thill
(Jo. the Ass’n will get beneUtl
of Inter st rents & profitil
that have baen accumiilatinj’l
for a century. R, G. Cros.',|
Agent, can show many ad-1
vantages to be derived ’fl
taking their Policy. I
FOR RENT CHEAP. I
I will rent, cheap, to right par™
my former home on Fourtk Areß
an elegant 9 room residencewitM
splendid garden and a number ofl
excelent fruit trees, lias been rec:J
ing for S4O. per. month. Vi., reefl
now for $25.00 per. month. Atldrs™
or apply to : fl
Mrs. Joe 11. Sergent, ■
2—25 ts. Central Hotelfl
Coosa Steamboat Sc;h.i-;u B
After this date steamers of tlfl
White Star Lino Step.-n 1 r
will leave Rome on Tuesdays
Fridays at 5:30 a. in . r
8:40 as her j tofore, Fr>:Jit
ijjosa river points wili be
■ >li Mondays and 'l'iiiodT <
J. D Kin<p.lines
Geib-.ail ALii.pflH
STATF & COuAiO
TAJKEo, ■
Ail unpaid 'B
, 1 893 at e being P ui ■
hands of Sheriff
Colaction H
Jno. J.
Road Citation- fl|
C■“lea '■ Fl"V‘’ .
r.naid •■ I < . > 111 H
i:.i-s I'riTx t,'i'l at
the east side of Z T. ".
- .
raiicwiTs: T!ii< d;
at tli, ft'-''
.unlay in Mai.l-O. , -
Witness t "le Hun. J.dili ( . 1
This March 7th,1894.
3 7.1 IO d Q V |»
DRESS Al<P' G '
Mrs. J. W Mav :s i r. ' ■
spring work. I’" ' '
(iron’s e-qit'cnilh "
tiijgsoA7sy’ ~4
(;r '
pretty little six 0 flfl
garden and st
very cheap. ‘‘
on F.fth Avenue i:ca
Street
3-16-ts.