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THE HOSTLR OF ROME. nice as “nrst-clasb SBCufMl-Cl&D* Man letter. HULG.BYRD, | B iJX“ d DAILY AND SUNDAY. TERMS OF SIJBSCRJPTIG 10 cent u week or $5 00 per annum FFIGE' Corner Broad Street and ‘•'iicn Avenue. Official Organ Os city of Rome, and Foyd, the ‘Banner county” of Georgia. NOTICE Thirty days from this date all advertising IparfcUning tv tbeofllce of Sheriff of Floyd county \*€ll be dm* in the Hustler of Rome. This A;>ril 3, 1894. J-C. MOORE lawiw Sheriff? Flod Co., Ga MAKE YOUR APPLICATION. “The man whose business is to interpret the Bible is likely, to make a wad mi>-s of interpreting a platform “ —| Atlanta Journal, Ev ans organ- ] COL. *TK INsON’s APPOINT.)! EM S Dalton, Whitfield Co., on Mon day, April 16th. McDonough. Henry Co., on "PueeCrtv ,April 17 th. McHae, Telfair Co., on Friday April 2!>hh. Riedsville, Tatnall Co. on Sa’ur ,ay. April 21. Any of these dates are subject to cancellation, should they con flict v ith dales selected lor subse quent | nA debit s ANNOUNCEMENT. To the votere of Floyd county. 1 I hereby announce myself a can didate .or the office of representa tive ' Fleyd county in the next Leg shin re. My candidacy sub ject t’> the action of the democratic primary te be held ou May 26th. Moses Wright. To the voters of Floyd county, I hereby announce myself as a Can dida' j for the office of Representa tive i ) the next Legislature, my candidacy subject to the action ot the Floyd county Demociatic pri maty to be held May 20th, C, W, Underwood. NOTICE. Mr. F . J. Evans, has been ap point "1 collector and superinten dent of circulation for the Hust lep. of Rome. Ail parties indebted to us are requested to pay no money due this | aper to any one except our authorized collector. 1! vou fail to receive your pa per, please notify the office and we will we that you get it. A :i subscriptions are payable WPP I unless otherwise arranged, and vou are expected to be ready when the collector calls on you, as he can’t call three oi four times for a ten cent subscription. Everybody who gets this paper 18 existed to pay for it as we car ry no deadhead list, Respectfully, Phill G. Byrd. (Editor.) Fowl habits are inherited by many Koons. t The idlest tongues are generally he busiest. Cone has fired the “unKnown ’ and given him Jessy. Koxeys Karovan of Franks Kon tinue- to Klimd, Kuss, Kovort ano Klainor. Ever” well regulated family needs hush money—with which to buy sootning syrup. The LniiEzlers* 1 have successfully ‘wuzzled“ the daddy and wet nurse of the Evans Club. Ike Baliff may have a bard time of it l. vt just think of what the chicken thief puts up with. >. x cents a pound cotton stares the farmer in the face, yet he goes right > ahead jfianting it. —Thomasvi le Ad vertiser. A negro rapist was lynched in Ohio on Sunday night. The ‘ Buck eye” bv'- s are profiting by lessons I tau"’ii them by Southerners. 1 A LONDING. Oh ! gull* ho fleet o'er d irkling deep Ye fly with white, white, wings aisliiue On, on, to greet fond mates asleep, What wa t we for, oh! heart of mine? Sweet breezes wandering mid the mist, That yon blue hills doth i-till entwine Ye reach the earth by heaven just kissed What wait we for, Oh ! heart of mine? Are violets bent beneath the dew, Bereft of hope ami left to pine? Xo, mnon beams b right their love will woo what wait we for, Oh ! heart of mine? Caressed are snow flakes by the earth. I pon her bosom they recline, Rejoicing there thev bless their birth, what wait we for, Oh ! heart of mine? Shells of the sea mourn tor the shore, B«l, when the long curved straud they line, Content they be as they adore, w bat wait we for, Oh ! heart of mine? Ethel Hillyer Harris. What’s the difference between •‘Whatley’s baby” and its object in life? The baby has hot a-parent while its mission is not ap parent. While the Evans people are snort ing over Atkinsons fee let them pause long enough to say whether the Evans Record in another column is correct' A good sewing machine will do .is onic* “sewing” as a dozen wo men. but when it c mes to “ripping and charging” why one mother :n-law can out run a kowpen full of machines and mind the bars. Gen. Evans refused to continue tie joint debates. He prefers a still hunt. A man who wants to be governor of a great State-like Georgia shouldn’t he so timid. — Oglethorpe Echo It is said that General Evans faih d to get up any enthusiasm during his sj eech at Jeffersonville last Mondaj Twiggs is said to be safe for Atkinson —Dublin Post • Clark Howells action in not call ing the committee together to con sider the advisibility of further joint debate confesses the weakness of the Evans people and their fears for the | General. If O’- M"'! and Mr, Lease Are bouafide Leases, Would not their kids be kno ■ n as rents'.’— They re chips -but Leaser pieces, There,s a transnarent differance between Specticles and Spectackles. The specticle rests on your noze, while the spec —tackle is the connecting chotd. toe lie that binds, ones eye glasses unto or es self, see? Bill Glenn, the space Killer on the Atlanta dailies has erupted a column and a half letter that appeared in several of the Georgia weeklies Mr Glenn is like the canine and the ie.ine, when they meet in the sausage —Kinder mixed. Extensive corset works at New Haven have resumed work after a long shut down, this is prosperity that has come to stay. —Columbu. Ledger. True, but the entire out-put o: the plant is going to waist —of corsei it 18. Col D. B Hamilton is very uneasy bit the Atkinson people of Floyd, will undertake to vote republican, negroes, in the coming primary. Lie Atkinson people of Floyd have never dreamed of such a scheme They will go into the primary and win .tby fair means, or be defeated an 1 they will not be defeated in Fioyd, Colonel. M ill they Max? i The editor iu his den a writing, While hungev knaws and knox, Outside the flies and fish are biteing Aud skeeters swarm iu flocks, 1 Mr. Atkinson wants to be Gover nor and is of course going on accoun'g >i Lis stewardship, General Evauo ’ wants to be Governor and having no 1 experience as a democrat and no democratic record, he undertakes to draw the public gaze by ridiculing the record of his opponent. The Gen. is unfair and his unfairness is so apparent that the masses are flock ing to the Atkinson camp . Tne war between the States prac tically ended thirty nine years ago , last Monday, lien Gen, Robt. E. Lee surrendered to the superior t force of tlie'enemy at Appomatox.— Waycross Herald. , Just ten years ahead of time, c Brother Perham, but it would be dif ficult to convince the Atlanta Con stitution that the war is over at all. —Albany Herald. THE HUSTLER OF ROME. TUESDAY APRIL 17. 1894. The “Seven to one” Evans boom ers are “hacked ‘ and have gone into a hole and pulled—the wires, but in vain. Heie's the record as published by Georgia editor: It is said that and editor once appliad at the doors of hades for admission. “Well replied his hable majesty, we let one of your pro session in here many years ago, and he kept up a continual row with his former delinquent subscribers. As we have more of that class of persons than any other, we passed a law pro. hibiting the admission of editors. ‘ The Columbus Enquirer-Sun is right when it says that “The Demo crats of Georgia are too intelligent fair minded and patriotic to allow themselves to be carried away by the clutter of those that are hostile to the Democratic administration, and seek to discredit it and break it down. In the calm reflection which they give to the political questions and public affairs, their judgment, expressed at the polls, has heretofore been almost unerring in reaching the truth.’’ Judge Hines, of Atlanta has joined the third party and may be the candidate of the ‘'soreheads’ ;or governor. Now watch the Con stitution, after August 2nd when Mr. Atkinson of Georgia is nomi nated, and see how it Hops from Evans to Hines, and you will see how easy it is for an Atlanta pa per to swap men —where both men are Atlanti*uis. But then there is precious little difference between (he democracy of Evans and Hines auvway. The boomers, with nothing else to harp on continue to swear that Mr. Atkinson should be defeated because he earned a SI,OOO fee by helping two other good lawyer.? save the state hundreds of thous ands of dollars. This argument will not affect a vote and can only interest the mind of the little 2x4 partisans who oppose the demo crat who has a record. Vaporiz while you can, little ones —after August 2nd you will either follow Bill Atkinson or go off and flock with the soreheads. General Evans' supporters, among them the Savannah Morning News and the Brunswick Advertiser, are trying to make capital out of the :act, that Georgia will be poorly rep resented at the coming Confederate reunion at Birmingham. They claim that if General Evans were to under take to organize camps that the At kinson people would accuse him of trying to ride into office on the old soldiers vote. This is very unfortu nate for your man, boys, but re«. ly now dont you think if he can’t do the office of chief justice that he ought to resign it to some other General who does not want to be Governor this year? Remember the privates genera) and dont try to get all the. offices. TOM COBB’S PAPERS, When the campaign opened Mr. Torn Cobb, of who is said to expect a good oflicti if Gen. Evans be governor, got out a number or two of a paper which he called the People’s Will. Being told so often that the people’s Will was Will Atkinson, he took off the heading, changed it to the People’s Choice, put the new head on and stiuck off a new edition, using hie first editorials is extracts from the People’s Will ihus endeavoring to create the im pression that there were two differ ent papers while really there is but one. The new edition contains ex tracts the old one had from country papers favorable to Evans while many of these papers now are fa vorable to Atkinson. We noticed the old edition with the new head circulating around Hamilton last Monday while the readers were laughing over tho old extracts from papers now.battling for Aikiusoi . Voters and papers may change to Atkinson but Mr. Cobb’s little paper is so deaf and so blind that it never hears of nor sees the changes.—Meriwether Vindicator. lliere’s music iu ’he balmy breeze, That through tie blooms come swishing, Behind the smoke house on hi» knees, Jim digs—to go a fishing. ONE HEAD TWO BODIIS. Express Messenger W, O. Wil liams has brought up from a point down the narrow gauge a curiosity. It is two newly-born pigs, joined to gether at the stomach, but with one head. The monstrosity lived but a very short while after birth- It will be preserved in alcohol. —Augusta Herald: The Atlanta ring has given birth t” just such a political monstrosity, but on August tne 2nd Atkinson will s, orate the Evans branch of it and next Fall he will slaughter the other or Hines body—and the head of the two —Atlanta—will drink up the alco hol and keep on rooting. TEXAS SWINES. Gov. Hogg, of Texas, is a very large man. He weighs about 350 p >unds, and is affectionate’}’ cal - ed by his lovin’ constituents “Fatty” or simply “Fat” Hogg. He has two daughters jocularly named Ima and Ura, and a son called Wilby. The application of these names is obvious. Hogg has been Governor of Texas for two terms, and is opposed to the powerful faction in the democratic party. They agree on principles, but dis agree on Hogg. Recently they came together at Dallas and Hogg declared that he wouldn’t take either the governorship or the sen atorship, This.meeting was called the “Hogg and Harmony’’ meet ing.—Albanv Herald. NORTHERN MEN WELCOME. Gen Evans' distaste for North erners who do not bow down and worship at bis political shrine is not generally shared by the good people of Georgia The Hustlr of Rome has this to say on the ques tion : “To the honorable Northener: Georgia welcomes you to her ter ritories and bids you make your homes on her soil and persue life just as you choose. You can vote for whom you pleas? and are not to be intimidated by General Ev ans’ bloody shirt fiasco. Don’t no tice him, for in a few more weeks he will return to his pulpit. He will.” This is simply a sample of the utterances of the great majority of the Georgia papers. Georgians, as a rule, want Northern people to come to the State. They know they have the greatest state in the Un ion aud that any man here with a. little capital can, if he works hard aud intelligently, in crease it. They know that every Northern man that comes here in tho proper spirit adds to the wealth and prosperity of the state, and, with a few exceptions, they are not imposing either religious or political tests. —Macon Tele graph. O’BRYAN AND THE CAMPAIGN FUND. Mr. Frank O'Bryan, of Atlanta, was up to Dahlonega the latter part of last week, on political bus iness. He was endeavoring to get up a kind of an Evans revival in this county, but didn’t seem to make much speed, for we will state as one not looking through eyeglasses, and one that is not “in it.’’that if looks to ue just now like Mr. Atkinson will carry off the democratic banner of the county, provided one is hoisted, for the simple fact that the leading men of that party here an* for him, because they say, that war times are over now and an ex-officer is not desired on the Gubernatorial stool. Mr. O Bryan went on to White county. There is a broad field of labor for a political drummer of the democratic variety to perform m White county after they get a mile or eo from Cleveland, not withstanding brother Glen up there tries to teach us different. The majority of the voters of that county are with the reform move ment. —Dahlonega Signal. O Bryan i,s the Atlautian who did the spending of the General Gordon campaign fund . It is not known, on the outside, how much, of the Evans campaign fund Mr. 0 Bryan carried to the mountain counties with him. REPRESENTATIVE MOSE WRIGHT In another column of the Hust LER of Rome will be found an an nouncement card, signed by Moses R Wright. The Hustler of Rome knows whereof it speaks, when it states that great pressure from all sections of the county has been brought to bear on Mr. Wright. Audit is to this pressure as well as to a laudable ambition that he yields and enters the race. That Moses Wright wi.l lead his ticket goes without saying as docs the prediction that he will make Floyd county one of the best representa tives she has ever chosen. Mose Wright is the People’s choice and the people will nominate and elect him. “Mark that predic tion. ” HAL DEFENDS ‘UNCLE CLEM’ The only wave we have seen in the Evans camp for these many weeks has not been a wave of enthusiasm, but the general's wave of the ‘ bloody shirt.’' To Col. Hal Moore: See to it sweet Hal that “Uncle Clem” apologizes to the Macon Telegraph—you just simply can't afford to allow him to neglect it.—Hustler of Rome. General Evans has done nothing to apologize for. He made a astatemeut in regard to thejproprieior of the T e having belonged to a negro regimeat during the war, based upon what he regarded a? reliable informa tion. When this was denied he took occa sion to state publicly that it had been denied, and that he accepted fc the statement as correct. General Evans’ at tact upon the Telegraph was pr> - voked by the disrespectful terms em ployedtoward him by this sheet. He has never waved the bloody shirt, but during the war he held the Conte !er ate standard aloft and subsequently he has pursued the paths of peace. There is no us® trying to boost the black haired statesman by the cry of per secution of the Telegrapn. That's a mighty old trick, but in this instance it won't work.—Macon News. Tut, tut! Sweet Ha), since when did the General wave the flag aloft— Why Hal, dont you know that the general's rode horses and did their shooting with swords—very often from points of vantage well in the rear? And dont you know further that the standard was held aloft by color bearers who, on the Confederate side were generally along with the fight ing privates somewhere near the front? And, after all, don't you know that your veaable uncle did, in the fresh ness of his Democratic campaigning, go off about h tlf cocked when he he j - ped onto the Telegraph and Grifliu News? And again,Haii, uncle Clem is some older than “Our Bill”—he admits that doncherno, in fact he srvs he is a go< d bit older—and that being tae case, why is it that he does not shingle jiorne of his own long locks. Eh? Or had you never thought of that. Now Ha 1 , yru know that we boys haye treated ‘ mcle Clem’, with a deal more respect than you reated Bill Atkinson? Come down won you. REFIECPED BY THE ATLANTA LOOKING-GLASS. One of the staunchest Evans ’pa pers in the State is the Atlanta book ing Glass, bnt in one of its com mints upon the joint debates, the Looking Glass says: But the events of the debates have discovered unexpected strength in the Atkinson camp, and it be hooves the friends «f Gen. Evans, to be up and doing if they desire to in sure success. If they rest on their oars, aud rely on the general's name and fame to carry him through they will bear something drop o» elec tion day, and it won't be Atkinson either. It is the opinion of unpreju diced men who heard all the debates of the seriefi. that Col. Atkinson got, to say the least, none the worst of it'- Put B inks county down in the Atkinson column. The most ardent supporters of Gen. Evans, admit that that is practically solid for Atkinson. —H rmony Grove Echo. F«by.cb«rmi„ k , pri are not hanging fire . but ** like hot cakes. EAT BREAD. Made of Gluten Graham Flour •* wholesome and nutritious f° O L yspeptics, Brain worker. ch Sl ,or contains the phosphates and i nos the Wheat. For «U e J 222 Broad St. J “ i8 ° n Br °» Shaving after this Sate will be | sc .a t eardS bab ’’ Lewis Barretts old stand Recommend Johnson’s Magnet Oil for rheumatism, neural sprains, bruises, lame back it quickly relieves pain ’ -■ “Orange Blossom.” the Co mmo n Sense Female Remedy, draws out pain and soreness. Sold by Ham. mack Lucas &, Co, Application for Homestead. Georgia Floyd county: I T. R. Mothershed has applied for Exempts I of personalty, and setting apart and valuation of homestead, and I will n aBB upon the sauj it (10 o’clock A. M,Oi the 21st y of April Instant) at iny Office John P Davis, Ordinary Floyd Bounty, I GEORGIA FLOYD COUNTY. I TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN; | Mrs. Ida Va diver having applied sot Gua- I dianship of the persons and property of L mWn Mi <h 41 Vandiver aud James Thomas Vandiver I niinoi children of James T. Vandiver late J I said County, deceased, noticeds given that said I application will be heard at my office at 19 I o’clock am., on first Monday in ]\py Mtt I This April sih. 18114. I John P Davis I Ordinary and ex officio Clerk CO I 4w. I GEORGIA FLOYD COUNTY. I TOALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: I Mrs. Sallie F. Turner having applied for Guar- B dianship of the persons ami property of Donald B Fleming Turner and John Water Turner, uu- B nor children of J. Walter Turner late of said ■ County, deceased, notice is given that said ip- B plication will be heard at my office, at 1" 'dock ' ■ a in., on the first Monday in May next, This ■ April 6th, 1894 ■ Johu P. Davis B Ordinary and ex officio Clerk C,O. fl 4-w or 30-d ■ Road Citation. S Georgia, Floyd County : H Whereas, T. J.Glenn, et al havepetifaedtie H Board of <'ommissiotiers ..I lloww of Floyd County, Georgia for a idi.«i;e in the Bass Ferry road at blue Pond, so as tn "" the east side of Z. T. Carver's tield, and the same having been favorably repor'.c l by the reviewers: This is to notify .ill persons having objections tile re to or claims for <;.un <- ■ therefrom to tile the same with said Boardot Commissioners at 1 heir regular riei-ttiij ttß first onday in May, 1894, Witness the Hon. John C. Foster, cbaimw. This March 7th,1894. 3 7d-30 d Max Meyerhardt, clerk. For the finest Teas’ ana Coiiets a reasonable price none can those at Lloyd’s Fair. ( Illy ne trial to be convinceu. luflan-ied itching, burin: fy and scaly skin am 1 funds, soothed and cuthu oy son’s Oriental Soap. W Curry Druggist. M It will be an agiecible "Ht. persons sub] ct t • tiitacls d .‘•one to lAir'n ilia! nioiupt 1,... obtained by taking Colic, Cl.oli'ia and ■ dv. Ln many instances be prevented by taking a soon as rhe i'nst . i osease appear. 25 and te “ ties for sale by Lowry 1«"= H Fine al leaf tobacco lo G W; n?r pound, at '■ Turnieys & CoCen , Hotel LSIOCK. We have no Soil J Drummers SamP leS . offer our We only handle Ciea ® . New Goods, We at lowest cash A. O. GARRARD■ “ fpft 1 Someihing i><! r ,. ed bv a Rome n < rcliaH' - .• i ne done? Tlim i'<' -ver .«.ly o Hi... 1 :.. I best goods lor tin-.oi-* ; ( secured coinroil o. ■ ' brands of GraO'd I ' '.‘n • in 25 case lots, ai.-t i-gM - his regular oust->:u' j can, really wort : Try Turnley’ 3 S salable Limm * Rheumatism ' gia,. spral H S pai nS ® ■ bruises, J eny partoi theo n « • Hmbs, f ° r W Turnley, B|