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About The Hustler of Rome. (Rome, Ga.) 1891-1898 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1894)
THE HIM OF ROME. nice as "firat-ctMa seconn-clas* Mall latter. PHIL G. BYRD, | K £“*“ d DAILY AND SUNDAY- TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIG 10 cent u week or $5 00 per a mum FFICE: Corner Broad Stree' and L 'iiin Avenue. Official Organ Of, the city of Home, and Foyd, the “Banner county" of Georgia. NOTICE Thirty days from Uns date all advertising pertainingtotheofficeof Sheriff of Fl'>yd county will lie done in the Hustler of Rome. Thin April 3, 1894. J. C. MOORE . law4w Sheriffy Co., Ga MAKE you: APPLICATION. “The man whose business is to interpret the Bible is likely to make a sad miss of interpreting a platform “—[Atlanta Journal, Ev ans organ. ] COL. ATKINSON’S APPOINTMENTS Dalton, Whitfield Co., on Mon day, April 16th. McDonough. Henry Co., on Tuesday ,April 17th. Mcßae, Telfair Co., on Friday April 20th. Riedsville, Tatnall Co, on Sa*ur _ay, April 21. Any of these dates are subject to cancellation, should they con flict with dates selected for subse quent j -int debat s . ANNOUNCEMENT. To the voters of Floyd county. I hereby announce myself a can didate for the office of representa tive of Floyd county in the next Legislature. My candidacy sub— ject to the action of the democratic primary to be held on Maj’ 26th. Moses R. Wright. To the voters of Floyd county, I hereby announce myself as a can didate for the office of Representa tive in thr- next Legislature, my candidacy subject to the action of the Floyd county Deinociatic pri maty to be held May 26th. C, W, Underwood. Hustler of Rome: —Please an nounce my name a candidate for the next Legislature, subject to the action of the Democratic party at the primary election to Be held on May 26th. Besp’y, R. T. Fouche Bustler of Rome: —Heaso an nounce my name as a candidate or the next Legislature, subject ro action of <he Democratic party at the primary election to be held on May 26th. I e p.y, John 11. Reese. NOTICE. Mr. F . J. Evans, has been ap pointed collector and superinten dent of circulation for the Hust lee of Rome. Ail parlies indebted to us are requested to pay no money due this paper to any one except our authorized collector. If you tail to receive your pa per, please notify the office and we will see that you get it. All subscriptions are payable weekly, unless otl erw se arranged, and you are expected to be ready when the collector calls on you, as he can’t call three or four times for a ten cent subscription. Everybody who gets this paper is expected to pay for it as we car ry no deadhead list, Respectfully, Phill G. Byrd. (Editor.) Mayor McDonough, of Savannah refuses to permit Sunday baseball in the Forest City. McDonough is a brick. The Columbus Ledger says: “Lynchburg, Ya., has a new paper sailed the Daily Earth. Os course everybody wants it.” The Trib me is for Evans—that means that Rome and Floyd conn ty are against him. The Tribune is a “Jonah,” for proof, look up its histo ly. Natches, Miss., is the home of a 'o who claims to be 109 years and who is still in the enjoy tof health. H* g >es regularly ' is work every day. 1 The people of our county seem to favor Major A. O. Bacon for United States senator from Geor gia. Major Bacon is a true Demo crat and worthy of the honor jf the people should see fit to bestow it upon him.—Jonesboro News. Senator Gordon will deliver his famous lecture, “The Last Days of Confederacy,’’ in-Columbus on the night of the 28th. —Penny Press. In the mean time Pat Walsh will hold down both seats in the Senate. General Gordon should re sign. Probably the meanest man that ever scuttled a ship, now lives a Creston, Is. He courted a school teacher ’till she taught him all she knew, and then he jilted hei and went to practicing law. He ought t( die with his beets on, — Macon News. In union there is strength. Now all pull together and make a Evans landing.— Augusta News. The above coming from the city of Augusta—the home of one Bill Flemming, sounds a little bit like Atkinson was making inroads upo the Richmond county boomers. We don't exactly understand the ituation in .Savannah.—Augusta s Herald. Savannah, like nearly all the balance of rhe State, is for Atkin ■ son—be patient and jou will un derstand in due time. The Evans’ men in Augusta want to hear Mr. Atkinson, —Au gusta Herald. We don’t wonder—why even the Atlanta boomers are growing anx ious to hear a Statesman’s speech and are thinking of inviting the standard bearer of the wool hats and privates. The New York World ventures the suggestion that Breckinridge would make a coming Ka sas pol iticien. No woman will ever dare to run against him. —Brunswick . Times, At $15,000 a klip, it seems to us that “Willie” wouldn’t care to run against many of the side sad . die Colonels of the Jay Hawker State, > ______________ The great and only Phill Byrd, of the Hustler of Rome declares tiiat “it seems that the Evanescent boom has suffered a fatal stroke of spontaneous combustion .—Colum bus Ledger. Thais the size of i t in the city c' Rome and the county of Floyd— -1 for further proof see announce ment of results on May 28th. Editor to Foreman of the Gub ernatorial Bluff. —I want you to run in the list of Evans papers again.--Forema '.— We’ve been us i ing that list over and over again and besides we know that there are some mistakes m it. Editor — That’s all right. The big papers may jump on the mistakes and advertise the Bluff. Run the list in and keep it standing. Tribune please copy. It seems that the question of Mr. Seifert’s Democracy's yet in doubt. As he is a New Yorker he is probably a mugwump. A mug wump is all right so long as he continues to be a mugwump.— Tinies Advertiser. Mugwump or no mugwump, if Mr. Seifert has voted the straight Democratic ticket for eight years he has the whip on the Atlanta c°ndidate who is running od his war record. Candidate Atkinson is quoted as having said that he had “set the woods afire and the wind is blow ing his way.” Ye«, and be has burned all his timber and has nothing left but wind. —Macon News. This is about as near the truth as the Macon News or the “Morn ing Jonah” of Rome can strike Mr. Atkinson said: “The woods are on fire and the wind is in our favor.’ As to General Evans, he las never had any timber and the i wind has been a political cyclone ] “agin 'ini frum the fust.” t THE HUSTLER OF ROME. THURSDAY APRIL 19. 1894. Mil JONE’S “ONE WAY.” ‘ There is but one way to be honest. Never say you can do a thing until you knew you can do it, and after you have said you w aid < o ' knowlr g y .1 could do it. then let nothing come up be tween your word and its fulfill ment that would divert the mind or euterUre with the veracity of your statement, That is strict hon esty. Nothing else is. Let the above sentence take hold upon memory and if you abide by that rule of honesty you will find that your neighbor will trust you and God will honor you. ’ —Sam Jones ITS A WAY HE HAS The Albany Herald, one of the few papers that has shown absolutely no preference in the g beruatorial race, thus records in its local column a local symptom of a condition that is general all over the State. , ( Hon, W. Y. Atkinson arrived in the city yesterday morning on the 11 o'clock Columbia Extension train He remained here until 2 o'clock when be left, in company with Mr J. D, Pope, on the B. & W. train for Tilton, where he made a speech in the afternoon. During his short stay in the city Col. Atkinson met a large number of his old friends and made a great many new ones. There is no doubt but that the Colonel is growing in popularity in Albany anc Dougherty. GENERAL EVANS, RECORD IN THREE WARS General Evans made a good soldier during the late war and stuck by his colors to the last. This is very much to his credit. ti’ n'Evans enlisted in another armv after the Confederate war—the army of Christ —engaged in making war on him who would drag all mankind down to eternal woe. This was very much to his credit. Ger, Evans deserted this noble army by having himself superanuated. and is now engaged in a fierce battle in slums of politics—en engaged in violent attacks on the personal char acters of individuals whose only offenses, so far as it is apparent to the public, is that of opposing Gen. Evans’ election as governor. This is very much to his discredit. • OUR JOHN” THE FRIEND OF THE MASSES. J In the following editorial the Marietta Journal, one of the best . week Les in North Georgia, ex presses the sentiment of nine teenths ot the people in the Sev . enth Congressional district: “Hon John W. Maddox is stand ing square by the people in Con gress. II > is always at his post of . duty’. He worked and voted for j the free coinage of silver; he ad -3 vocated the repeal of the ten per c ‘lit on State banks and the in ) coine tax; he believes in the prin } ciples of making the tariff low ou . Hie necessaries of life. He has , proved himself, in Congress, the I earnest advocate and friend of the , common people. He has stood by , every plank in the Democratic platform, and has made a fine rep utation for his first term in Con- • gress ” BUT WHAT WOULD MADGE HAVE DONE. There it no evidence yet that W. C. P. Breckinridge was born t« be hanged, but in these days he perhaps sometimes wishes he had not escaped hanging when he was threatened with it. General S. C. Burbridge, who commanded the military department of Kentucky in 1864, says in one of his reports 1 “I captured two spies,Dr.Robert J. Breckinridge’s sou and son-n-law during 1864, who had maps ©n their persons and who undoubted ly would have been hanged, but the President (Lincoln) pardoned them on account of the extraordi nary services done for the coantry by Dr. Breckinridge.’’ The general says the colonel would have dan gled at the end of a rope within half an hour but for the timely arrival of executive clemency. As between base-ball goose eggs and swuuken political booms. Hal ' Moore is having a record breaking time of it. Colonel W. Y. Atkinson reached j Atlanta yesterday morning, ehatted with some of his active suppoiters here dined nt the Kimball and left, in the idternoon He's cheerful and con fident and says he has been ‘ *king things ensv for the past two weeks by averaging a syeech a day—Atlanta Journal. Frank Norment, one of the victi i s of the Darlington, S. C, dispensary tragedy was an insurance agent He left, a young wife and three srnnll > children, and only a nominal ©state fortheir support. The widow’has been retain das their agent by the insurance companies, Mrs Norment represented, has opened an office and will conduct the only insurance busi ness in the state managed by a woman It, is said that it is a Populist 1 who is getting together the attacks on Gen. Evans’ legislative record —Augusta Herald. Were that true it would be all the more reason why tho Atlanta candidate should be downed in ►ha primaries.’Democracy it «n titled to a leader whose record i» above reproach, and in W. Y. At kinson she has the man. r ——————— > The Daily Savannah Dispatch ? is one of the i • lieet likeliest ’ young dailies ever launched on J Tourna’ist’C waters iu Georgia. May she sail on schedule time for ever and a day. The young women of Cromwell, lowa, have signed a compact not r to marry any man who isn’t intel !’ ligent, honest, industrious, good natured, cleanly in person mid ap parel. healthy, sober, church mem »’ hers and total abstainers from li quor, profanity and tobacco. — Cahimbus Ledger. Dollars to doughnuts, those young ladies will die old maids. lowa girls should be lectured on the subject. “Beggars cannot be ' choosers.” i 1 The editor ot the Griffin News fondly imagines he is an issue in j the gubernatorial campaign, be cause General Evans stooped to s notice that paper’s attack on him because he was a Confederate of ficer.—Griffin Call. , The Editor of the Griffin News has been treated shamefully by your leader, brother Call, but be it said to the credit of Georgians the narrow minded spirit which permitted the assault is not en dorsed by the masses. And since we are taking brother Call, tell us why you run a cut of General Ev ans made from an o’den time r photo? Why dont you get a mod ern edition? r BELIEVED IN HOG AND HOMINY, Our 4-year-old Young America i was seen busily digging a hold in 9 the yard a day or two ago, and 1 when asked by his mother what he 1 was doing replied : “I’m fixing to r plant s he pig.” “What are you go ‘ ing to plant the pig for?’’ “I want us to have a heap of hogs.”—Calhoun County Courier. ; Near Brenham, Tex., two girls were savagly attacked by an ani inal which had the appearance of , a wild cat; but after a fierce battle , the girls came off victorious. The Tribune seems to have swapped editors, and the told blooded Statesticiau give room to the merry hearted son of gout from Gorpou. Winter has passed and spring has sprung. Luck to the “Jonah.” In another column we announce today the name of Major R. T. Fouche, who offers his services to his county and who, if elected will make Floyd a representatrve of whom she may well be proud. Major Fouche is not a stranger in the legislation halls of the State of Georgia for he has a record as a law maker is well as a lawyer and in either or both he stands “away up.’’ The peeple of Floyd know Bob Fouche—and love and respect him. Fahy s c! u-n it g spring goo a'e not hanging fire, but are going like hot cukes. EAT BREAD. M ide of Gluten Graham Flour it wholesome and nutritious f->od f >r yspeptics, Brain workers, children contains the phosphates and glu n of the wheat. For sale at Jamison Bros 222 Broad St. Shaving after this date will be 15c. at Henry Beards baber shop. Lewis Barretts, old stand Recommend Johnson’s Magnetic Oil for rheumatism, neuralgia sprains, bruises, lame back, it quickly relieves pain “Orange Blossom.” the Common Sense Female Remedy, draws out pain and soreness. Sold by Ham mack Lucas & Co, Application for Homestead. Georgia Floyd county: T. R. Mothershed has applied for Exemption of personalty, and setting apart and valuation of homestead, and I will pass upon the same at (10 o’clock A. M, On the 21st day of April 1894 Instant) at my Offico. John P Davis, Ordinary Floyd county, GEORGIA FLOYD COUNTY. TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN : Mrs. Ida Va' diver having applied for Guar dianship of the persons and property of Linton Mi thull Vandiver and James Thomas Vandiver, minoi children of James T. Vandiver late of said County, decease 1, noticejis given that sain application will be heard at my office at 10 o’clock am., on first Monday iu M a Y next. This April sih. 1894. John P Davis Ordinary and ex officio Clerk C O 4w. GEORGIA FLOYD COUNTY. I TOALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN : Mrs, Sallie F. Turner having applied for Guar dianship of the persons hud property of Donald Fleming Turner and John Vi a ter Turner, mi nor children of J. Walter Turner late of said County, deceased, notice is given that said ap plication will be heard at my office, at 10 o’clock a in., on tho first Monday in May next, This April 6th, 1894 John P. Davis Ordinary and ex officio Clerk C, O. 4-w or 3'.'-d Road Citation. Georgia, Floyd County : Whereas, T. J.Glenn, et al have petitioned the Board of Commissioners of Roads and Revenue of Floyd County, Georgia for a change in the Bass Ferry road at blue Pond, so as to run- on the east side of Z. T. Carver’s field, and the same having been favorably reported ou by the reviewers: This is to notify all persons having objections thereto or claims for damages arising therefrom to file the same with said Board of Commissioners at their regular meeting on the first onday in May, 1894, Witness the Hon. John C. Foster, chairman, This March 7th,1894. 3 7d-30 d Max Meyerhardt, clerk. Inflamed itching, burning,crus tj r and scaly skin and scalps of in fauts, soothf'd and cured by John son’s Oriental Soap. Sold Ly D- W Curry Druggist. It will be an agreeable surprise to persons subji ct to attacts vs bilious colic to learn that prompt relief may be obtained by taking Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Reme dv. In many instances the attact may be prevented by taking a dose as soon as the first symptoms of t. e 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 10a A PICE {Something before never attempt ed by a Rome merchant. How can it ue done? This is the way: Abel Lloyd, ever ready to give his customers the best goods for the least money, has secured control! of one of the finest brands of Grated Pineapples, bought in 25 case lots, and 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 f_. T. Connolly, is now in charge 07 that shoe business, and is offer iug tie pu bl ic unheard of bargai n s in foot wear .He keeps D. T. Brown, the expert shoe man, with the business and will certainly entertain you when you give him a call at the old—Connolly stand de h s e ir^ St r^te "V 3 tween ROME and ATanta The only line with pT A sender Depot in b-V’ the SCHEDULE ' ' Lv. Rome <. ().■>- Ar. Atlauta “ 12-5? a’J!’ Lv, Chattanooga •• i 9/, h” Ar. At Kingston*. Vsop} l Lv. Rome (daily) 3; o O ' p Ar. Atlanta “ 6:25 pu RETURNING ' Lv. Atlauta (d ai l y ) B;osA Ar, Rome “ 11 .qo *’, • Lv. Kingston - Ar Cbmtaun , ga .. Lv, Atlauta(daily)3 :01 p u Ar. Rome “ 6:ooP.’m Lv. Kingston 11 10 42 *u Ar. Chattanooga *• p For any other ‘ L. K. Ayer, G P a w. f. ay'z <' Tlcket W 35 CO MPIETE NOVELS [NEATLY BOUND,] and A YEAR’S BUBSCRIPTIuN To - large 16-ago illuitrated monthly magazine for only cents. This is a most liberal ofl»r as Household Topics, the maga' zine referred to, is a. high cla ßß pa . per, replete with stories of iove adventure, travel, and short iut #N estiug and instructive sketches o fact and fancy; and in the 35 novi els are such treasures as A Bray Coward, by Robert Louis Steven. 8 m ; A Blacksmith-s daughter, hv Etta W, Pierce; Ninetta, a. most ; leasing storv by M. T. Caldor: A Gilded Siu and between Two Sins by the author of Do a Thorn* The Truth of It, by the popular writer, Hugh Conway; and the Moorehuuse Tragedy, rather sen sational, by Mrs. Jane C. Austin: A Heroine, a delightful storv by Mrs. Rebecca 11. Davis; Wall Flowers, by the popular Marion Harland, and the great story GuiL iji or Not Guilty, by Amanda JI Douglas, Space forbids mention ing the other novels; hut they are all the same high grade, popular, bj-ight, romantic, spicy, interest ing stories. Year's Support, GEORGIA, Floyd County: To all whom it may concern : Notice is hereby given, that the appraisers appointed to set apirt and assign a year’s support td Mary Q. Upham, rhe widow ofA. S, Liphaiu, decease-:, have filed their award, and unless good and sufficient c use is shown, tlie same will be made thejnih . inent of the Court at the M a Y term, 1894, oUte Court of Ordinary. This April 2, 1894. John I’. Davis. Ordinary Floyd county Georgia Application for Letters ot Disinission. Georgia—Floyd County: Whereas James H. Vaughn, administrator ol ■ George AV. Vaughn, represents to the court ra I his petition duly tiled, that he has administered I George W, Vaughn’s estate Ibis is to cite all j persons concerned, kindred r I creditors, to 1 sh w cause, if any they can, v > . ’ - -id adminiF I trator should not be discharged from htsadmw- I istration and receive letters of dismission Ji the first Monday la May 1894 This Fe ’j'. 6 I’d*- I John P. Davis Ordinary Floyd County Georgn Application for Letters ol Dismission. GEORGIA,— Floyd County: Whereas Mrs. R A. P. White Nancy Prentice dec’d, represent to tire ' in her petition duly tiled, that she has adin tered Nancy Prentice's estate. This “ * ’ all ersous concerned, kindred and it " ■ ■' to show cause, if any they can, why saw • trix should not be discharged from la: istration ai.d receive letters of the first Monday in June 1894, This X.ia 1894, John P. Davis. Ordinary Floyd County, GeorP* A plication for Letters 01 Dismission. W.N. Buchanan dec. represents to * ) his petition duly filed, that he has am W.N. Buchanan’s estate. This is t>> persons concerned, kindred, and r al|ininii show cause, if any they can, why f»>u trator should not be discharged tio : jS j o [ ministration and receive letters °L j , yelsisff on the first Monday iu May 18'M. 189*. JO * ordinarv 2—6-90 d ortiUM*. Application for l etters oi D' s miss’on, GEORGIA—FIoyd County Trusts 0 ’ Whereas James W. Ree ' es 'cu' Mrs, M n tha E McGee, represents u in his petition duly filed, that he p • ... I 0f jre tered Martha E McGee’s estate. ...nt.irs all persons coneorno I. kindred ana trl , s:W show cause, if any they can, L ? rns teedUl’ should not be discharged 1 roin ms ami receive letters of dismission J Monday in July 1894. This April-« . ’ JohnP K a ry Floyd CO’ W Election Notice for Stoik Fence Law. Georgia Flovd County election *■” Notice is hereby given tha a rWati 1 ’ I ', be held at the court ground, in tne »■ i, d9J . ot District o M said county, on tne ff m w April inst. r l>94] iu "hje" the ques" , aid d£ suomitted iothe qualified v oter ]IV j trict, “for Fence” or “stock. • , . )U j notr provided. I’e ition having bee given as required by law. sig o3 ' 11 ' Giv -n under my hand and oft' This 2ud day of April 1894. p a vis. ordinar-'' C II Citation-Leave 1° G f.oegia, Floyd County • ._ciia’- " ■ ll ■’ To all whom it may c >o cer ® ' ,i,. c .-.ised ’J 3 ’.,’,. Administrator of John Rush n der si? osJ , ?rl f due form applied to the 1 na i i’r'’p”i leave to sell the lands »ud P e^ e d,and belonging to the estate of said jioiiday application will be heard on t May next. This 2nd day ord' nir!
