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THE HDSTLR OF KOffiEE.
r ce as “amt-cl am
ona-v nss Mail 'Jitter.
..x’l.n (Editor, and
1 HIL <»• B\ “■*.), ( M <t . ua ge r .
I>ULY AND SUN DAT-
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIG
10 cent .... w<-k or ssOOper annum
FFICE Corner Broad Street and
"■ifth Avenue.
Official Organ
Os the City of Rome, and Foyd, the
“Banner county
NOTICE
Thirty d iv* from tills date all advertising
yerlaiiiing to the office of Sheriff of Fl'yl •■omity
will lie •I'-ne in the Hustler of Rome.
TH is April 3, is'.H, •>. C. .MOORE
law*a Sheriff? F lod Co -> Ga
M \K E ¥Ol R APPLICATION.
“Tbo man whose business is -to
interpret the Bible is likely to
make a .-ad mine of interpreting a
platform “—| Atlanta Journal, Ev
ans organ.]
* W- - ■*“ * •
\ 111 I US appointments
Lhe following is a list of appoint t
, i?ii , * , i il >n. \V . 't Atkinson;
JI tin lit >n, Jl'tiT'is county, on Mon
day, Apt il 9 th-
Ellaville, Schley county, on Wed
nesday, April 11th.
Blakely, Early county, on Friday,
April 13th.
Albany. Doughtery county, on Sat
urday,. April 14 th •
Any <>t these dates are subject to
euncellation, should they conflict
with dates selected for subsequent
dint debater.
The coward fights his enemy with
slahder.
Never swallow a de’.lar with a hole
in it—it woit pass.
The graceful conductor is often an
t-xpert on slick knock downs.
\\ ire-workers should wear rubber |
gloves it often prevents .shocking rt
suits.
Here is a pointer for Evanssporh-,
aid are being offered on Atkinsons,
no takes.
The oftoner a man falls the worse
it is for him, the oftener he rises the
raore deserving he is of success.
His Son’s shine breeds many a
cloud over the fanners life—some
hme. *
Irwinton lias a ‘‘peticoats” pic
nic duo and its object is purely
drauiat ic.
The county of Floyd is still
solid tor Gub Bacon for Senator.
Ami Bacon will win too.
The Evans boomers are at sea, —
but they will never get sea sick
enough t<> “throw up” a majority.
Govern -r Northen will offer Gov.
emor Tillman a position on his
staff during the next Waycross
War.
This is the year when lecturers
lecture without notes, and actors
act without cent.i, and the editors
have the "devil” to pay.
A vheck for 5,333,650 poui ds, on
the Bank of England, in pay ment
for the Kimberly diamond mines,
is said to be the largest ever drawn
/
When General Evans was made
Presiding Eldei of the Griffin cir
cuit, he continued to dwell on
Peachtree street. He is a true
Atlant iuu but will never boss the
Governors mansion.
The man wuu "Knows it all’
ought to listen to a half hours
combat between the owner of the
dog ami iue papa of the baby
The "crying shame” man often
laid i.ver with ‘‘pointers.”
F.v Governor Robert L. Taylor
has completely captivated the peo
pie f Albany and all the visitors
to Georgia Chautauqua whose
f pn Pg-- t was to bear his charm
mg lecture at the Tent Tabernacle
last night. He said so many good
things, and said them so well!
THE HUSTLER OF ROME. WEDNESDAY APRIL I 1.1894.
The gold bug draws the line on j
the Keely Kflre.
Its nicer co allow a girl to kiss you ;
\nd then kisser back tlmu it is to go
around back-bi hti .ig. Now is the
time to subsetil>e. _
Manv a mi n who stands erect is
‘crowd* ’in ’ I 'lie man of back
bone wa i , though he follows ;
a mule ovc at» i acre field.
The only wave we have seen in the
Evans camp tor, these many weeks
Las not been a wave of e ithu-iasm,
but the Generals wave of the ‘‘bloody
shirt.'*
To Col. Hal Moore: See to it sweat
Hal that “Uncle Cleru“ apologizes to
the Macon Telegraph—you just sim
ply can't afford to allow him t* neg
lect it.
A Possum Trott koan stole a
plough mule and carried the har
ness with him—siid he did it to re
move all “traces.“ The case is a har
rowing one.
If the county of Fulton does not
act before July there will be Atkin
son delegates sent up from Atlanta
to the State House on August 2nd.
Mark that predict! m.
In the language of Trox Banx
ton, “it has indeed been a long
;ime siuce Vesuvius or Seat,
Wright erupted” or since Max
slipped his “muzzle”
Big Bethel., the new $50,000 negro
church of Atlanta—-a building that
was erected by negroes, is said to be
unsafe by the building inspectors It
will have to come down.
The Constitution's phuany man
nas not “gotten oil" a single jeke
about war records and titles, since
Geqpral Evans entered the race.
Coaie, Stanton, spin us a yarn.
General Evans is now very busy
looking for even a small peice ui
I ■•Spom.iiiiit.y. ” In a lew weeks he
wi' ! be seeking the man who said
that "there would be a popular up
rising.”
Now is the time lor Mayor John
I). Moore and his aidermen to settle
the dust question. The best receipt
tor such municipal trouble is a
sprinkler properly loaded and
operated.
The ‘Brewvers ‘ of trouble and
“Breeders" of discord should hold a
national convention. We suggesii
Tinman for president, Col Moll Lease
for secretary, with Waite, Coxie and
Tom Watson for trustees.
The man who recited “Curfew
shall not ring tonight,*’ delivered it
in ringing tones—Augusta News
"The man who first recited ’‘Cur
few shall not ring tonight” is believed
to have been a woman —which rings
a change on the tone of the above.
A portion at least, of the money
said to be lost by Steve Ryan can
be accounted for. He paid SSOO
for a dog.—Waycross Herald.
While the editors were waiting
for their receiver—ship Steve was
rushing hie own growler and pad
ding his own “back ’
The good people of Georgia wou’d
honor General Evans more, if he had
political man -hood enough to cor
rect the erroneous statement about
the Macon Telegraph. The Telegraph
has behaved most amiably toward
the General and is doing so yet—Let
Hal Moore's “Oriflame” emulate its
example.
To the honorable Northern*!.- —
Georgia welcomes you to her terifo
nes and bids you make your home
on her soil and persue life just as
you choose. You can vote for whom
you please and are not to be inti mi
dated by •eneral Evans bloody shirt
fiasco. Don't notice him for in a few
more weeks he will his pul
pit. He will.
It is ail right for Gen. Evans to
talk abeut his war record, but when
Col. ? tkinson, who was a boy in
knee breeches in the fighting days,
touches on services to the state in
time of peace, that is egotism, and
calls for the irony of the Evans or
gans. It just shows how hard pushed
they are for campaign material—Mii
lidgeville Chronicle.
Indians are now taking the gold I
c ue for drunkenness and in Guthrie
Ok’a.. whenever one of the nibo be. - j
conics ; ■fi’ieuced by intoxicants, he".
Is ci mpi n ed to take the gold ci eat ;
onee.
—
Gen. Evans and his •'con' , i.itfeeof
friendo“ have not yet replied to Mr.
-V.k’nsou's challenge for a j nnt de
bate in 20 of the principal counties
of the state, t o is there any likeli
hood of an acceptance. Gen. Evans j
knows when he tias had enough, and |
tlie nearest he will get to Mr Atkin
son during the balance of the cam
paign will be 300 or 400 miles.—Sa
vannah Dispatch.
Dr. Paxton, who clandestinely
married Congressman Breckenridge
and Mrs. Wing, is practically a fugi
tive from justice. He violated one ot
the recognixed laws of New York re
lating to giving publicity to marritg
md ■ notoriety be his gained
then if great scandal does neither him
nor his church any ccdit. If he re
turns to New York he will be arrested
and knowin it he wisely rema'ns awaq
THE RACE FOR GOVERNOR.
At the joint debate at Gi'ffin Coi.
Atkinson fairly wiped up the Atlanta’’
ring’s candidate. The same might ap
ply to the ones that followed the Grif
fin ep B >de. —Statesboro Star.
If there is rea 1 y io much ‘ sponta
neous spontauiety ’ about Gen, Evans’
b >oin, why does ' become necessary
lor him to contribute a cool $1,0(10 to
ms campaign fund?—Adel News.
Doul 11-ss, it i Gen Evans’ great
modesty tha. k ups him from refer
ing to his own legislative record- But
the News and Suu does not propose
that modest merit shall thus conceal
itself iioiii an appreciative public.—
Griffin News.
In 1892 the people of Emanuel
county invited Gen. Evans to speak
at Swaimb iro when his help was
greatly needed. But he could not be
induced to “dabble in politics’ then
but be is engaged now, it seems, in
politics on a grand scale.—Swains
boro Pine Forest.
Ger. Evans made a mistake in his
speech at Hawkinsville when be re
ferred to several newspaper people in
Georgia as having come from the
Noril , Georgia needs more Seiferts
a jd Glessiiers, whether we get a gov
ernor this year or not. —Valdosta
rimes.
When tteti. Evans first started on
his fruitless chase after gubernatori
al honors, bis friends asserted that
he was not running on sentiment;but
those who heard his Hawkinsv’lle
speech wi’l bear % witness that he
worked his war record for all there
was in in it. The general has, doubt
less, been convinced ere this that
that “popular uprising” wasn’t as
mighty as it was when it was first
hatched in Atlanta. —Dublin Post,
THE TWO RECORDS.
WHAT EACH CANDIDATE DID WHILE IN
THE LEGISLATURE.
Hon. W. Y. Atkinson was a
! member of the legislature from
( Coweta county from 1886 to 1894.
Hon. C. A. Evans was State’seua
tor from Stewart county in 1859
60. Here are the records the two
mon made, by which we may im
par ially judge their character as
stateamen :
ATKINSON’S RECOWD EVANS’ RECORD.
1. Introduced 1. Voted to al
i a’bill, whiehjwas low banks to sus-
nassed, to make pend specie pay
tbe office of com - meats when there
missiouer of agri was no panic,
culitire elective.
2. Introduced
I the bill establish 2. Voted to
mg the Georgia abolish all laws
Normal and In- against usury,
driftrial school
for girls.
3. Helped draw 3. Voted to
the b 11 by which pardon a worth-
i the S.ate roadless and c®ld
betterment qnes- biooded murder
lion was sei tied, er of a man who
with a saving to ! was executing the
the S ate of $750 law.
0(E).
4. Introduced a
1 bill, which was 4. Introduced
i passed, by which a bill to abolish
uie State is an-trial by jury .
miai t v saved sls
, (.>•') for the in-
spection of oils. 5. Voted to re-
5. Aided to m- peal all laws ap
crease the com- preprinting mon
mon school fund ey or aid by the
• from $400,000 to State to educa
sl,2so,ooo per an t ional purposes.
, num.
6. Aided to in
crease the Confeo 6 Voted agairst
ate soldiers am illwwing Confed
soldier’ widowt Tate privates to
pensions iron ;hoose their own
$19,000 annual!} dficers.
.u $460,000 annu
ally.
The H: B. Parks & Co.
STOCK OF CtOODS
We 'bovtsrlif 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 nnder value, and xve
can afford to sell it
AT AND BELOW COST.
and at and below cost we will sell this immense
stock of dry goods, trimmings, n o tions, furnishing
goods, hosiery and shoes—more than one half of
them new goods, bought recently in the east by
«
Mr. Powersforthe springtrade.
WE REPEAT IT
These Q’oods will be sold at op below cost. Tvdh
clerk will have unconditional instructions to
them that wav and now if you want to save nioitfV
on what you buy go to the Parks &Co St ore- It' v 11
fail to find what you want there go to our old stan
for it as, prices will alsobe cut in two there in
to reduce our present enormous investments i 111116
chandise. No changes in Parks &Co’s force.
t o see us We will save yon big money-
Bass Bros &Co ;:i