Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE HUBTLR CP KOMEE. - ce a» "Orst-clMs «-eonn-rl*'* Mall Mxtter. *v* •ti i> vti n ( Editor, ft nd PHILG. B\RD, j Manager . daily and Sunday. TERMS OF SITBSCRIPTIG 10 cent - A-eek or $5 00 per annum FFICE’ Corner Broad Street and c 'ifth Avenue. Official Organ Os the chy of Rome, and Foyd, the ••Banner county ’of Georgia. MAKE .TOUR APPLICATION. “The man whose business is to interpret the Bible is likely to make a sad of interpreting a platform “—[Atlanta Journal, Ev ans organ-] NOTICE Thirty days from this Site all advertising pertaining to the office of Sheriff of Floyd county will lie done in the Hustler of Rome. This April 3, 1894. J- C. MOORE law4w Sheriff? plod Co., Ga. Now is the time for everybody to pull together for Rome. Genera! Evane record as a eol dier ie all right but how ab ut hie record as n State Senator. And the citizen who Baid seven to one for Evans now informs u* that he was alluding to the other eounty. “Rome never had a better set es officers” will be the verdic ©f the people at the end of the eonoing twelve montde, “Mark that pre dicteu.“ Since lasing the oity aud county printing the Tribune looks like nhe wanted to say—“ Dam the Ktowah.” And its a pretty good iiea too, ter “thats the way we got our start." General Evans record as a State Uanatar makesjjpawerful interest ing reading matter. Have you read a Jverse or twe ot it? No? Then do so, he was a “lulu” as a statesman. ~— "P-. ■■ ■ Secretary Morton has added a new division to the weather bureau to be devoted to “meteorology in its relation to agricultural soils,” Prof. Milton Whitney of Maryland was appointed chief. Has the Griffin News hurt Gen. Kraus in the present campaign? He yells at Glessuer as if several •hafts had pierced between the pints of his frail political armor. Meriwether Vindicator. Th# belter posted of ths Evans men are conceding Fluyd t® Atkin son. Thais right and shows that the boys know the candidate of a ring when they hear him advocat • ing the Atlanta Soldiers Home poor house scheme. How many thousands of dollars have been contributed to the Ev ans campaign fund? Does Atlan ta believe that her Peachtree street with his ministerial robes end his war record can be put into office ovar the “peoples choice.’’ W. Y. Atkii isot:, the leader of the Wool hats and the privates? If she d# grea* will be her disappointment. Gubernatorial Candidate Atkin son i# inclined to Ting the changes on those ring changes. Colonel Atkinson is in danger of having that nice 1 iltie glass house of his smashed. Atlanta Journal. That last Atlanta brick ba*, the oae you picked up on the aiphalt of Peachtr## did’nt “smash it.” Suppose you try it again. ■■ ■J" 1 a The Atlanta Jouraal says that ‘‘Col. W. Y. Atkinson never makes a epeach without attacking a crea ture of his imanigation. which he ha# named the Atlanta Ring" and yet th# Journal has never yet had a reporter wh© has t heared Bill Atkinson speak of tho “Atlanta Ring,” Mr. Atkinson says the At lanta politicians are fighting him but he knows that he has a strong following eves in Atlanta. How daes the Journal swal’ow Evans with his “16 t# 1” ideas on silver? The people want to knew. DISAPPOINI ED (warr-raM for the suxiut hvhti.hr «v home All tlie long evening I». <*'•'! and watched For his coming, the on<i whom 1 love so trne; ' At each footstep that passe l I huahed my breath To listen, “Bonnie Robin” for yon. But the nigh*, soon tame, and the shadows fell All over the earth, like a funeral pall, And the light in eiy heart was all burned out, Hope an# faith had gave place te doubt, Oh I whet would I de if the days passed on, And the weeks should roll into months and years, Ami I knew that eever again would he non.* To share my joys aid soothe my fears. Does he thick I could live and bear the pain Os knowing we might nevei meet again? I scarcely could hope for heaven above, If heavea were gained without hia love. There could be no beauty on earth for me All its joys, only endless, woe wenld be, And the brightest crown that a queen eve r wore were mine, and I'd see hie face no mere Minxik Lbh Arnold Ford, Ga The Adairsville district in Barlow county ha« adopted no fence. Editor Cain Bines To Remark - There was lots of“ spontaniety” ie that meeting down at Griffin—for Bill Atkison. Say# Editor Perry. “Cherokee baa furnished but one governor of Georgia but ahe ban some splendid guberna - torial timber now and cords of it growing. The state will hear from Cherokee again-,, Hon. W. C Glenn has written a letter declining te enter the contest for Attorney Geaeral. This leave* the field to the present very able aad gentlemaaly encumbent, Hon. Joe M. Terrel’, who should have no opposition Cherokee Advance L. D Wooten, formerly of this eouaty but now of Floyd, is an ar dent supporter of Atkiuaen. Mr. Wooten ia an old veteran bat he 1a not letting his love for hie od eom rades in arms control his vote. He think* Cel. Atkinson is the better quali fied of the two fer goveraor, and is giving him his earnest support —Chattooga News. The Atlanta papers have caught Brer Craig, and now have fifty eight suckers on their line. Brer Craig has b*eu unruly a long tim&> but w at last we behold him a con quered bronco in Fap Howell’* lasso. He ha* been branded and. we suppose, feeding in the Evans pasture. —Lawrenceville News. HIS SON SAYS HE IS ATLANTA CANDIDATE “The City of Atl .nta is getting ready for two things.’ it is preparing to run a Confederate general for the office of governor of th# State , and it is preparing to receive as guests the members of the Grand Army of the Republic.' 4 —Lawton B. Evan*, sen of Gen. C. A. Evans. THE UN KIN BEST KUT. Max Meyeihardt, president of the Evans club of Rome, will deserve tn office at Governor Atkinson's hand*. Some people believe that Mr. Atkin son has promised him an office and ha# thus purchased his epposition. If such be the case it ata tup* Mr. At kinson. a* the shrewdest poltician in Georgia.—Lawrenceville N*»ws. The News is a little off its base for Mr. Meyerhardt ia not the president but the papa and the wet nurse of the Floyd county orphan. Asotbsr thing brethcr Rueker, Max belongs to Rome and ia our meat aud we dont "propose te have anybody out side of Romejumping on him. “muz zled” er “un muzzed” we want yea to “keep off the grass. A prominent citizen of Rons# i who is an ardent supporter es Ges. Evans. «aid the other day that no body wa* supporting Atkin*on but the barkeeper*, the barreom bums the drunkards, dead beat*, etc. That statement is on a par with the attempt of other representa tives es th» “better element” of Rome to cry dewn Atkinson, and prevent him from being beard in conclusion. The Evans men have in their candidate, a Christian gentleman, and for his sake, if not their own, these patterns of piety, and pillars of the church, ought to abandon their lying statements aud eowardly and contemptible methode.—Chattooga News, THE HUSTLER OF ROME, SUNDAY APRIL 8, 1894. among thk pkimces A chaperone should be appointed for Colonel Breckenridge ut once. I 1 will s >oi he vacation season aud lot of terrible sehool girls turned loose on the country, aud the Koutncky colonel must be protected.—Maeou Bee. 0 Now that Tom Wation has no hope of winning his congressional contest, he ought to apply for a job | on the staff of the Morning Sorehead. Populists are popular there —Atlanta Journal. And yet here is “tho pair of ye” each aud both at one and the same time alobbering over the “Atlanta man with a war record.” The man who advocate* silver on a bssia es 16 to one—So to Tom W atson sad learn honesty of him. o The Chattooga News says: Atlanta is going to have a mam moth fair next year. Governor Atkin son will press the button to put it in motion. o E. M. Onion, of Salt Lake, is an auctioneer. He ought to have a strong voice.—Chattooga News. However that may be it is only na tural that he ehould be a “scentsible’’ fellow. 0 It is a significant faet that Brer Craig, of the Gainesville Eagle, never took sides in the gubernatorial cam paign until he saw in tho papers that Evans's Atlanta friends had raised a campaign fund. Lawrenceville Mows. o The Griffin Morning Call is re sponßable for tho following state ment. Some women will stand by a man in every emergency. The present Mrs. Breckenridge has turned over to her husband the $6,0000 life in surance money rrom her late hus band's estate, to fight Madilme Pol lard with. It Las been said that' 1 three niuv«s are equal to a fire.' Philjßyrd remarks that the same man might havo as tiuthfully asserted that, for a mur derer, four continuance* are equal to an acquittal.—Augusta Herald. Citation--Leave to Sell. GEORGIA FLOYD COUNTY: To all whom it may concern: Thomas F. Gar roll Administrator es Isabella Carroll deceased has in due form applied to the undersigned for leave to sell the lands belonging to the estate of •aid deceased, and said application will be heard on the first Monday in May next. Thi» •th. day of April 1894. John P Davis Ordinary. Let ers of Administration. GEORGIA, Floyd county: To all whom it may concern: Mrs, Sallio F. Turner having in proper form applied to me for permanent letters of administration on the estate of J. Walter Turner, late es said county. This is to cite all and singular the creditors and next of kin of J. Walter Turner to be and ap pear at my office within the time allowed by law and show cause, if any they can, why perm a nen. administration siioud iiot bo granted to Mr*. Bailie F. Turner on J. Walter Turner’s es tate. Witness ray hand and official signature this 6tli day of April 18»4. John P. Davis Ordinary Floyd County. 4 w or 30 d -A JI It you have but little money and wish to make it go as for as possible, and obtain the best result in Dry goods carry it to Chas. D. Wood &Co., You are invited to| visit the store of C. D. Wood & Co., and in speetthe choice stock of spring and summer Drygjods, Dressgoods mattings, hosery, no tions etc, now being opened by them. “Orange Blossom’, is a painless cure for all diseases to women, old resh by D. W. Curry Druggist 4 GENTMAKES Five Dollars a ayselling ‘•the greatest Kitchen Utensil ever invented. Retails for thirty five cents. Twe te six can be •old iu every heuse. Millions 8i Id in this coun try alone. Dont miss the greatest opportunity ever known to make money, easily and quickly Sample sent, postage prepaid for tire cents. McMAKIN 44 CO., CineirQati, Ohio Wanted: A second hand en gine, about 15 or 20 horse powe r Apply to or address Rounsaville Bros. 4-3-ts. Rome, Ga. NOTICE. The public is hereby notified tha’ I will pay no bills contracted by my sou, Pierce Roger, either o.i verbal or wriien order. P. D. Roser. 4-5-ts. The H. B. Parks & Co. stock of 1 goods * We bought it to sell quickly and this we will do if prices prove a factor in the distribution, of desir able goods. We bought the stock cheap away down under value, and we can afford to sell it AT AND BELOW COST. ana at and below cost we will sell this immense stock of dry goods, trimmings, notions, furnishing goods, hosiery and shoes—-more than one half o’ them new goods, bought recently in the east by Mr. Powers for the springtrade. WE REPEAT IT 4 Thes se u’oods will be sold at or below cost. Even] clerk will have unconditional instructions to sei them that wav and now if yon want to save mow 3 on what yon buy go to the Parks & Co Store- U fatl to find what you want there go to our old st all for it as, prices will alsobe cut in two there in ° rc ‘ el to reduce our present enormous investments in mei chandise. No changes in Parks &Co’s force. C 0111 to sea us- AVe will save you big money- M Bass Bros &Co :::