The Hustler of Rome. (Rome, Ga.) 1891-1898, April 18, 1894, Image 2

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The Hustler of Rome., April 18, 1894, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE HUSTLR Os KOMEE. r ce as ••uisi-cUsm secund-class Mail Matter. Win, G. BYRD, [ E^“^ d daily and Sunday. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIG 10 cent u, week or $5 00 per a mum FFICE: Corner Broad Street and Avenue. . Official Organ Os tbecfty of Rome, and Foyd, the “Banner county” of Georgia. NOTICE Thirty days from this date all advertising lertainlng to the office of Sheriff of Floyd county «dU tee done in the Hustler ol Rome. ’This April 3, 1894, J. C. MOORE lawlw Sheriffy plod Co., Ga MAKE YOl'R APPLICATION. “The man whose business is to interpret the Bible is likely to make a sad nibs of interpreting a platform “—[Atlanta Journal, Ev ans organ.] OL. ATKIN’SON's APPOINTMEN iS Dalton, Whitfield Co., on Mon day, April 16th. McDonough. Henry Co., on Tuesday .April 17th. Mcßae, Telfair Co., on Friday lpr:l-20th. Riedeville, Tatnall Co. on Saffir .ay, April 21. Any of these dates are subject o ■cancellation, should they con— diet with dates selected tor subse quent j >int deb: t 8 ANNOUNCEMENT. To the voters of Floyd couiPy, . hereby announce myself a can didate for the office of representa :ve of Floyd county in the next Leg : elatnre. My candidacy sub ject to the action of the democratic primary to be held on May 26th. Moses R. Wright. To the voters of Floyd county, 1 hereby announce myself as a can didate for the office of Represeuta ive in the next Legislature, my audidacy subject to the action ol ‘lie Floyd county Deiuocia’.ic pri iiiaiy to be held May 26th. . C, W, Underwood. NO LICE . Mr. F. J. Evans, has been ap pointed collector and superiuten •jent of circulation for tne Hust er OF Rome. ; Ail parties indebted to us are to pay no money due his paper to any one except our authorized collector. If you tail to receive your pa rser, please notify the office and y.-g will see that you get it. All subscriptions are payable veekiy, unless o erwlse arranged, x-.ud you are ex, cta l to be ready ’it o,?>> the collector calls on you, as •iCQ.u t call three or four times or a ten cent subscription, Everybody \\ ho gets this paper f expected to pay for it as we car ’v no deadhead list, Respectfully, Fhii.l G. Byrd. (Editor.) Roxeys tramps are now kommon *• oaters. ’’ Henceforth let Democrats elect rely Democrats to office. Zhe fellow who can't say something had about himself can't tell the truth —when he meets it in the road, • • A lawyer may be an expert at c, awing a conveyance and still not '■:u& a mule by pedigree or practice. ’ t is not neccessary to tell a woman viiat to do with spending money. tSie would think you impertiment. All flesh may be grass but the :,<»g run through the lawn more — may be saw, but he is not sausage. Ths hen-dust-ry of the poultry ud has been renewed and fresh are retailing at 10 cents per dozen, j A man saved a thousand dollars yesterday by endorsing Thb|Hust sk of Roue instead of endorsing lire editors note —But, like (Joi ■Jlarper Hamilton, as we didn’t D-oxi the money we didn't care tniogot it. MY OWN. Oh ! Mill, my soul tracks thine Though long leagues intervene. There s naught, thy love, and mine Can ever come between. So fair it is, so sweet >■ rom Paradise a dower, Thai Angele coma to greet, And smile upon the Hower. ,'lksof immortal birth, And brings an angel shine What recks it of the ear’ll With lineage divine. So bound ess and so great, It spans the world like air, So holy is its state, '1 hat God himself .eemstlere, sty own I cetne to thee Though long leagues intervene Through dark and storm and sea My soul to thine doth lean. Ethel hilltek Hakhih Tha gentleman who cant see the Hustler of Rwa’ co ore is act a subscriuer, and is color blind —be- sides. The joke of the season: A man has been found in Rome who says ‘the Hustler of Rome will have io show its colors.” Professor Edward Orton, an Ohio geologist estimates that it will take 1000 years to exhaust the coal field of that State. Fifteen candidates for Mayor in Augusta -.Augusta has water power and municipial fun. again we say Dam the Etowah. The nautical tenor striking the high C. Augusta News. The naughty—cal tenor —Striking his wife the treble, for an X. Madeline Breckenridge Pollard loves her “Willies" $.'5,000 too well to become an actress. Madge is laying the wires for the new trial, if it is granted. Under the rotation system it is Bartows, time to name the State Senator. Trott out a rock ribbed democrat gentleman and Floyd will do her duty. It would never do fur sister Lease to go to Macon this season tor the Macon Base-ball ganders are in the goose egg business world without end. The wages of sin is, according to Juoge Bradley,s court, $15,000, —Augusta News \ i y th its only a single payment on the installment plan. If Trouble was extended that cour tesy of the law that is due a’ 1 wives the divorce courts would be flooded with buisness and the growlers would become grass widowers. Gen. Gordon is still lecturing. It would be all right if he could and would leave power of attorney with Mr. A\ alsh to vote tor him in the Senate.—Augusta Herald. Since Max has been “muzzled’ the most active Evans man in the city is Max's rival. Col. David B. Hamilton. The Colonel is leading a forlorm hope and leading it gal lantly, Ohio has lynched a negro for that crime which always brings death at the hands of the Caueassion. Ohio ha« done well—let the Governors of the States offer rewards for the lynchers if they choose. A woman wearing a $l5O seal skin cloak swore,■tin a New York po lice court a few days ago, that she was starving, and that a man to whom she owed a small sum of money was about to take away her grand piano. Mr. Charles M. Williams has purchased The Acworth Mineral Post, and will here after edit and publish the same. He announceo that he will make the paper an "interest ng one to everv citizen.” Col. Bill Glenn, the “space kill er" of the Atlanta dailies, is skeerd —so badly skeerd, in fact, that he aomes out and declines to run for Attorney general—ship. Now let that other Atlantiau, the gen tleman on Peachtree Street who is running on his war record go and do likewise—and much will be forgiven . Sometimes a fellow “in the swim” Plays “duckirg” with a scamp, Ami when they write his epitaph They addfinancial cramp. THE HUSTLER OF ROME, WFDNSDAY APRIL 18. 1894. Abuse of Northerners who have 1 settled among us will not have in fluence even with the old soldiers Most of llnm are too 'brave and manly to harbor sectional preju dice for a third of a c.utury. — Oglethrope Echo. We would advise Hartsell to take a day off and read up on Atkinson's record as a Democrat and statesman, before be applies such loving epithets to so pure and honest a member of the party, and, by the way Hartsell, take about thiee weeks off and see if you can find any trace of that thing that can't have a gostjbecause it never existed—viz: General Evans’ Demo cratic record. The Evans papers are full of congratulations each t® the other over the fact that the joint deba e “are done, are entirely done.” But all these consolidated congratula tions do not begin to compare with that deep feeling of intense relief that permeates the bosom of Gen eral Evans. No misstatement has ever been made by the Atkinson papers about General Evans but that they were the first to make, full, fair and fearless correction—but gaze on the other picture and read columns of the “Me too” press and see how they emulate the exam ple of their leader in the Macon Telegraph episode. Be fair, gentle .men —if you can. Did Crisp’s declination of the Senatorship annuli Gov Northeu’s declaration that he would not be a candidate for the long term? That is a question many are ask ing.—Oglethrope Echo. Whats the difference? Governor •‘General” Northen “spilt his gra vy” during the Waycross war and the greasy spot it made was only about 2 by 4. Your Uncle Gus Bacon is going to be the suc cessor to Pat Walsh. “Mark that p redictiou.” THIS SETTLES IT! The following clipping from the Columbus Herald is a sock dolager: Oue Cain—not he who slew his brother—the editor of the Chat tooga News. publishes this para graph: The Columbus Herald places the Hustler of Rome in its list of dailies who are supporting Ev ans. That is a fair sample of the wild and reckless assertions made by the Evans papers. Certainly some of them are not worshipers at the shrine of the Goddess of Truth. Cain was a member of the last Legislature, we believe, and is a small scale politician. But this s no reason why he should try to misrepresent a great and good pa per like the Herald. Editor Cain had every facility for knowing that the Herald did not claim that all the.papers in the list we re supporting Gen . Evans . On the other hand, we stated that the list was incorrect and incomplete, We invited corrections in case any paper should be put down wrong. Cain is most likely a hypocrit. Now here is an example of a great and good paper, to-wit—the Columbus Sunday Herald—pub lishing a list of Evans papers which it knows and admits to be incorrect, and includes in that list The Hustlbr of Rome, the most aggressive and widely quoted At kinsen paper north of Atlanta. The claim that The Hustler of Romb was supporting Evans, was, we think, a wild and reckless as sertion, and the fact that the Her ald publ’shed the list knowing it to be incorrect, proves that its methods are careless, if not reck less. But we feel disposed to for give the Herald for calling us a “hypocrit ” more especially as the walking between here and Colum bus is bad ; besides the price of coffee is advancing, and ammuni tion is scarce. So, we shan t order “pistols and coffee” for two. We can t afford it.—Chattooga News. It don't hurt a man like be called ‘a small scale politician,’ when the caller is knave, fool or stranger enough to suggest that the editor ofi tire Chattanooga News “is most like- , Iv a hvpocrit.” A num wl o knows Cain, and then makes such assertions will have no trouble in establishing a pedigree that will trace back to An nias and Sipbira. We • are glad to know that Cain has consented to H pare such a blue b ood of the stock to—the side that needs him. THE JOURNALS FRESH REPORTER Every now and occasionally the “fresh’’ correspondent of the At lanta Journal g*ts in his political work —for instance in reporting on Tuesday the proceedings of the doings of the Democratic executive committee of Floyd county, on las; Saturday, he says. “General Evans has a majority of the com mittee as his supporters.” The reporter had no right to make this statement, which is false to the heart. Why even Max Meyerhardt th« papa of the Max Meyerhardt Evans Club of Rome, has admitted that a majority of the executive committee is for At kinson. The Atkinson people of Floyd have no lavors to ask at the bands of the Evans pe> p'e but in courtesy to common decency we do demand that so far as tlrey can they should see to it that their own reporters stick to fact and tell the truth. —■ — ■. .. NEWS COMES FROM ATLANTA.’ News comes from Atlanta to the effect that a SIO,OOO purse has been raised to secure the nomination of Col. Atkinson for governor. — Brunswick Times Advertiser. “News comes 'from Atlanta”— indeed, and do you stuff the peo ple of Glenn county on such ‘news’ as that? Will you give the name of the author of this bit of Atlan ta “news?” Can you name the an gel of truth who concieved th is item of “news?” Os course such a slander did not eminate from the hearts of chil dren of purity who form the At lanta ring nor did it come from those boomers who stand in with the Peachtree Streeter now run ning on his Atlanta Citizenship and his war record. “News” indeed—why that item i was hatched out of whole cloth I and sent forth on the to de tract attention from the Evans Campaign Club fund and such roving Atlantians as Frank O’Biy an . What does the Journal and Con" stitutioa think of “Come down Mr. Atkinson,” being able to raise a campaign fund of SIO,OO0 —in Atlanta? In all sincerity, boys, we honestly believe you fellows could come nearer telling the truth, than you are doing, if you would only try harder. POINTS WITH POINTS If every man who knows how to run the goverment, Presidents busi ness and all, could manage success fully his own private affairs at home what a country this would be, —Ogle- thorpe Echo, c Chas. A. Lewis, a drummer, died a - the Markham, in Atlanta one day last week of acute alcoholism—Chat tanooga News- o Floyd county’s committee decided on Saturday to hold a primary on Saturday, May the 2Gth, aud vote for every candidate from governor down. The Hustler of Rome says the execu tive committee stands ten to six for Atkinson and thinks the county will go the same wav. We are afraid none of these things will suit the Atlanta managers of Gen. Evans.—Griffin News. o Clark Howell ought to offer him self for governor it' he wants to rule the State, instead of hiding himself behind the ministerial p irsouage of Gen, Evans. Clark is the power be hind the throne already, He told the general not to debate further with Mr. Atkinson, and he obeyed.” —Savannah Dispatch, It is to be hoped that congress man Maddox will have no democrat ic opposition in the present campaign. He has proven to be a watchful and trustworthy official, and deserves to be sent back. We hope no democrat in this district is so desirous of a trip up salt river as to oppose him —Springplace Jimplecute. T h | joint debates are over,but Mr. Atkinson keeps ri ht on making speeches, making friends and maki. g his way into the gubernatorial man ion.—Hawkinsville Dispatch and News. Reports from all over the State show that Mr. A kinsou is gaining strength everywhere. The Democrats of Georgia realize that they must have a leader in the camiiaign who can carry war and confusion into the other camp, and Mr. Atkinson an swers to the description.—Sjlvanii Telephone. The Constitution's correspon dent at Jonesboro heads his re port “General Evans is in the saddle at last.”—"‘Mighty Gods men of Jasper”—did General Ev ans ever travel any othpr way in a fight, except in the saddle? The general had the honors of the wars in which he fought. And now he wants tbe honors of the army with which he has not fought. Evans has an Atlanta spirit when it comes ta wanting the earth. The Max .Meyerhaidt Evans Club of Rome is a “lulu. ’ Afte , three months of incessant labor the club now stands with about 250 names enrolled and its papa and wet nurse “muzzled.” And not a new name added in about four weeks. And yet they speak to us as “spontanwity.” If Max don’t slip his “muzzle” pretty soon the club will die out and its memory become a laughing stock ghost. Wake up, you hand full of demo crats and bandwagon of “Jonahs’ —wake up and seek the field your chief needs you. BIG CLAIMS FOR A NEW RIFLE. Col. Donnethone has invented a new magazine gun for which he claims the following advantages: Greater penetration, lower trajec tory, increated storage capacity in magazine, quicker action, simpler construction, light- er and cheaper; aud it must b? admitted that the test to which the weapon has been subjected were well sustained. An important f? - ure of the gun ip that the center of gravity is preserved whatever the condition of the magazine. As will be seen the gun pcsesses advan tages which will be highly appre ciated by soldier and sportsman.— London court Journal. Inflamed itching, burning,crus ty and scaly skin aud scalps of in fants, soothed aqd cured by Johi son’s Oriental Soap. Sold by D- W Curry Druggist. It will be an, agreeable surprise to persons subject to attacts of bilious colic to learn that’prompt relief may be obtained by taking Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Reme dy. In many instances the attact may be prevented by taking a dose as soon as the first symptoms of the disease appear. 25 and 50 cent bot tles for sale by Lowry Bros. Drug gist. _ Fine Virginia Natur al leaf tobacco 15cts. per pound, at P. L. Turnleys & Co Central Hotel Block. We have no Soiled Drummers Samples to offer our customers, We only handle Clean, New Goods, We sell at lowest cash prices. A. O. GARRARD. PINEAPPLES AT 10c A PICE Something before never attempt ed by a Rome merchant. How can it be done? This is the way: Abel Lloyd, ever ready to-give his customers the best goods for the least money, bus secured controll of one of the fimst brands of Grated Pineapples, bou 'ht in 25 case lots, aud will furnish it to his regular customers at only 10c a can, really worth 20c. Next week for great bargains at the Rome Millinery Bazarr. Mr. J . A. Duggar successor to I • T. Connolly, is now in charge o; that shoe business, and is offer ing the public unheard of bargains in foot wear .He keeps D. T. Brown, the expert shoe man, wit h the business and will certainly entertain you when vou give him a call at the old—Connolly stand Fahy s charm in l, TdtT' are not hanging fi rb) bu * like hot cakes. 01u g EAT BREAD. Made of Gluten Graham FU . wholesome and nutrici<m o r 5 11 yspeptics, Brain workers J 7 for contains the phosphates ’ ai ? dr ® n nos the wheat. For Pa ] e a J d B lu 222 Broad SI. Ja "‘ i 8 0“ X” Beard, Lewis Barrett? old stand Re Commßu dJohn SO u’ B M,, M|j Oil for rhoumatiam, ‘ sprains, bruises, lam, quickly relieves pain ’ 1 “Orange Blossom.” the Com ttoa Sense Female Remedy, draws out pam aud soreness. Sold by Ha m . mack Lucas & Co, Application for Homestead I Georgia Floyd county: I T. R. Mothershed has applied for E I of personalty, and setting apart au i valu l of homestead, and I will pagg ui.onthe iail " I (10 o’clock A. M. On the 21st day ~f Al nl “ I Instant) at my Oiiico. I John P Daris, ■ Ordinary Floyd suuntj, I GEORGIA FLOYD COUNTY I TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN; I Mrs. Ida Va idiver having applied for C, Mr . I dianship of the persons and property of Linton I Mi chell Vandiver and Janies Then.v al „. er ■ minoi children of James T. Vandher late of ■ said County, deceased, notice.is given thusaid ■ application will be heard at my oftice a t B ■ o’clock am„ on first Monday in M av next. ■ This April sth. 1894. M John I’ Darts H Ordinary and ex mH. ia Clerk CO ■ 4w. H GEORf.IA FLOYD COUNTY. I T'>ALL WHOM IT MAY C ACERy; ■ Mrs, Sallie F. Turner having app:i,,| m lui . ■ dianship of the persons and pru; ■ Fleming Turner and .11.111. Mair: : nor children of J. Walter Tiirm-r a:.- ..f said tamnty, ileeeasvd, notice is giw: ~. plication will be heard a' niy ■ :! .-J a in., on tha first Monday in my i.vxt, Rus April G'h. 18'a4 John P. Dark < trdinary and ex ofti. in Clerk C.O. 4-w or 31-d Hoad CitatiftL H Georgia, Floyd County : Mil.Te.l-. T. J ' . .’.t> oi r;.,y u i ■,,-nity. < .rri.i f-.r - iBH l’.a-s l orry road a Idne r.ni.l,- . ' SB the easr side of Z. T. ■ * In i i HMg reviewers: fli is is to 'r''ify all n ..l.ie.'tii.m 1 t here! r. oil to tile the S.une wi:!i - < -■ JBM C''inmissioners at tliei: r.-gn - J SKI first onday in May, ls:4, MM Witness the Hon’. John C. I' -r - MM| This March 7th,1814. 3 7d-3O d Max M< yeriiar «. For the finest Teas an ' “I ll 1-eiw .mil io pi i.’r 1: I - B those ;it 1.1 y.l sl'.ti ;i i:e trial to be couviuci■!. Try Turnl—’’s salable Liniri.-.it Rheumatism '■ ■£ gia, Sprains, Bruises, and P“ 3 any part of the b o limbs, for sale byr■ Turnley, druggist ( nJ i ■ Book Bind® I have added to mJjj« Office a Book Ji with everything nt ■■■• ~ >a '. business, and in char 7 t p' ]t? rr petent Book Bindel u 20 years experience. •> ..* and miscellaneous J in every style. PaP? blank book nian--‘ ai lettering, etc., dont * P r Jfc:. reasonable prices- . , to have a trial orde who have been sending such work. , Fletcher Siinf 240 Broad ■ M Al