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THE MUSTEK OF MB.
- ce as “Ur«t-cl*s*
neeona-class Mail 'latter.
PHILG.BYRD,
daily and Sunday.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIG
10 cent «. week or $5 00per annum
FFICE: Corner Broad Street and
fcifth Avenue.
Official Organ
Os the cl’y of Rome, and Foyil, the
‘‘Banner county’ of Georgia.
NOTICE
Thirty days from this date all advertising
jertainingto the office of Sheriff of Floyd county
will lie done in the Hustler of Rome.
This April 3, 1894. J. C. MOORE
law4w Sheriffy plod Co., Ga
MAKE YOUR APPLICATION.
“The man whose business is to
interpret the Bible is likely to
make a sad niies of interpreting a
platform “—[Atlanta Journal, Ev
ans organ. ]
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
To the voters of Floyd couiffy,
I hereby announce myself a can
didate for the office of representa
tive of Floyd county in the next
Leg’slature. 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 tbeoffice of Representa
tive in the next Legislature, my
candidacy 7 subject to the action of
the Floyd county Democratic pri
ruiary to be held May 26th,
C, W, Underwood.
Hustler of Rome: —Please an
nouuce my name as a candidate for
the next Legislature, subject to
the action of the Democratic party
at the primary election to be held
cn May 26th. Respectfully,
R. T. Fouche
Hustler of Rome: —Please an
nounce my name as a candidate
for the next Legislature, subject to
action of the Democratic party at
the primary election to be held on
May 26tb. Respectfully,
John 11. Reese.
To the voters of Floyd county. 1
hereby announce myself as a can
didate for re-election to the oflict
of representative of the county of
Floyd, subject to the action of the
coming democratic primary.
W. C. Bryan
Madeline will write a book and
Willie will be the first man to
- »
The church festival approaches
and tlm oyster perpares to get m
the swim.
The Jesup Sentinel calls the
talk of dark horses an Evanescent
night mare.
If money keeps so “tight” very
much longer “the monkeys’- will
be chasing business.
There are no Georgia Colonels
in the Koxey army. The “u: -
known’s’’ name is Smith.
And now the Constitution wish
es that General Evans hadn’t sed
it —about Georgias Judiciary.
Only after Willie had taken
wings and flewd away, did Made
line drop her deadfall onto ’em •
Its in the capricious spring time
khat men kontracc kolds by leav
ing off their Dad habits —and wo
men toe.
When a fellow gets so poor that
his sleep is broken, then it is that
the festive night mare gambles on
the green of his soul.
Shaver of the Dalton Argus,
talks about the ‘ iufluence”of “lit
tle editors.’’—Poor Shaver.—and
Whitflield gone third party.
the Atlanta gambler claimes
Cnat the “sucker’ had no chance—
in the game. i he sucker was turn
| ed loose without his money.
The paid emisary of the Atlan
ta ring is abroad in the land, while
Atkinson koutiuues to kauvass
for the uupurchasable vote.
Will the “figger” Imad of the
“Jonah” make another effort to an
swer Hon. W. J. Neel?
—Says the Columbus Ledger,
The repoit comes that Southwest
Georgia is solid for Mr Atkinson.
Romes cotton Factory, is running
on full time, with orders ahead,
Hours cotton factory has a manage
ment.
The Maryland peach krop has been
killed, now let Koxey lead his legions
through New Jersey and prove a fa
lal pestilence to the muskeety krap.
The Atlanta ring put up General
Evans and they can take him down ii
they want to but they did,nt put W.
Y. Atkinson. up and they cant take
him down. See.
Hon, W. Y. Atkinson is making
from five to six vote-catching speeches
a week, while that “spontanea u <
upiising, Las about fiabigasted.
—Dublin Post
For U. S. Senator you may paste
Hon . A, 0. Bacon’s name in your
hat for future reference —he is go
ing to get there. Eli.—Dawson
ville Advertiser.
Superintendent Charley Fouche
believes in encouraging home enter
prise. He is having electric street cars
built in the company’s power house.
And they will be dandies too.
Col, J. NV. Harris, of Carters
vilie, Buys that if the primary
were called at a “reasonable time’
that even Bartow would go for At
kinson audit may do so anyway.
We can say, and think ourselves
safe too, that Honorable W. Y
Atkinson is by fa? the strengesi
man for Governor in our section
of the county, —Morganton News.
Clinch county has endorsed
Grover Cleveland. Great is Clinch
now let the Atlanta Constitution
clinch the whole business and tie
it on to the tail end of its Evans
Boom.
Mrs. Lease amd queen LU seem
co have quitted the Banquett Hall
and left Koxey, Tillman, I-am-a
Democrat-Hill, and Wait reveling
in, hope . Palmetta Juice, Konfu
svin and gore.
Will the men who control! be
able to controll the honest inde
pendent voters of Floyd county?
The “Executive committee’’ of the
Max Meyerhardt Evans Club think
so. We do not,
Mayor Sam Maddox ©f Dalton
reports the Wool hat boys and old
privates of Whitfield as being in
the Atkinson column and says
Whitfield is for the young States
man from Coweta.
William Woodhill Rockhill, of
Maryland, has been confirmed as
third assistant secretary of state.
We all know where Maryland is,
but what kin is Rockhill to Stone
wall of Virginia?
Mr. W. H. Reid, who recently
changed his politics, didn’t get to
attend the people’s party conven
tion Tuesday ou account of the
arrival of twins at his house.—
Dahlonega Signal.
Bet fifteen cents they were gals.
Here’s a deserved compliment
from the Thomasville Advertiser
to James A. Hall now doing time
on the morning Jonah:
“The Rome Tribune has had new
life infused into it recently Its
editorials are new bright and
crisp.
The Atlanta Journal says: “For
the past ten years one of the sur
est signs of impending defeat for
any political aspirant in Georgia
has been the support ot the Con
stitution.’ Was the Journal think
ing of the Gubernatorial cam
paign?
The Gainesville Eagle, Craig
and all should be shipped to its
new home in the Gress Zoo. Thank
O’Bryan with a sl'ce of the Evans
campaign corruption fund has
bought and paid for the layout.
For proof, consult the Lawrence
ville News.
THE HUSTLER OF ROME, TUESDAY APRIL 24. 1894.
Do the Evanites of Rome en
dor~e Max M •}eihardt's attempt
to drug decoration day into the
poli’ical machinery of the Rome
club, and make it help elect Evans
Governor? Talk out gentlemen and
answer, yes or no •
The comparatively clean condition
of a few < f the principal thourgbfares
should not entirely pass to the credit
of the chairman of the street and fine
committee. The stiff breezes of the
week have helped mate l al y.—
Savandah Dispatch.
Savannah’s postmaster h is to gire
a bom! of $240 ( 000. There must be
some chance of him getting away
'vitb the whole thing, building and all
—Albany Herald.
The Lick observatory, the stamp
clerks window in the post office.
•en Evans is claiming attention in
a new role. In speaking of his Ham
ilton speech, the West Georgia News
says;
Distinguished men who had
Hill, Cobb, Toombs and others in
their best days, said they never sur
passed the address of Gen Evans. ’,
Hal Moors base-ball club is not
making much headway these days
It seems the moore they play the
more headway they don’t make.
Hal should come over to Atkinson
became a democrat, and be on a s
least one side that will win.
SI,OO will make any kind of a
boom “spoutane” a little.—Jesup
Sen l inel.
We’ll beta quarter agin a crip
pled June bug that Atkinson will
receive more votes in Clarke coun
y than Dr. Carlton, if the latter
outers the gubernatorial race*. —
Jesup Sentinel.
An account is just made public of
how au Englishman escaped fiom I
the Matabele wa-riors by means of j
strategic dodging learned from foot
ball play. The young soldier ran the
gauntlet of forty M&tabeles, shooting
one horseman during his e
among them.
The whole financial outlook is
more hopeful. Factories, furnaces
and mills are starting up all over
the country, and big gaps are be
ing made in the great army of the
unemployed. We may therefore
confidently look forward to an era
of plenty and prosperity in the
near future.
The Atlanta claim that Spald
ing will go for Evans is just like
the Constitution’s repeated state
meut that the Griffin Rifles will
parade in Atlanta on Memorial
Day. The Griffin Rifles will not
parade in Atlanta and Spalding’s
voters will not vote for Atlanta’s
candidate.—Griffin News.
Editor Pruett, of the Thomas
ville Advertiser, desires it under
stood that while he opposes Gen.
Evans he is not averse to taking
up a better man than Col. Atkin
son.—Brunswick Times.
On the sweet consolation that
an Evaus partizan can wring out
of such an admission when it fails
from the lips of a “fighting demo
crat. ”
Evans clubs throughout the
state seem to have had a quietus
put to them. —Thomasville I'imes.
The Evans clubs were only form
ed as a screen, to shield the politi
cians who hide behind the clubs
and as “Executive Committees gel
in their little work. The proof ol
this is the fact that the clubs have
never been called together since
organization while the politicians
in the Executive committees are
meeting daily.
General Evans says he has a
wound in Lis body tor each of the
five great bills introduced in the
Legislature by Mr. Atkinson and
therefore he ought to be made gov
ernor. How about the old one.
armed or peglegged Confederate
Veterans? We all love the cause'
for which the heroes fought but
we are not short sighted enough to
make the wounds a soldier receiv
ed while doing his duty, the sole
qualification and only standard
for .office. Atkinson is Georgias
next Governor “Mark that predic
tion.”
This is a mighty funny joke|
about Mr. Atkinson being third if
a “dark horse” enters the race, but
it is our opinion that General Ev
ans has already learned enough
politico in ‘his campaign to keep
him from laughing himself to
death over the humor that is in it.
General Evnas kant kontrole bis
Atlant i ring wufi a cent,
- -
Reports from all over the state show
that Mr. Atkinson is gaining strength
ev* r where. The Democrats of Geor
gia recognize that they must have a
leader in the coming campaign who
can carry war and confusion into the
otl er camp, and Mr. Atkinson an
swered to that description.—Sylva
nia Telephone.
Ta Ra Ra Cobb does not seem
to be keeping up the Evans boom
de aye very well here lately.—
Geergia Cracker.
No, Ta Ra Ra Cobb saw “too
little girls in blue” and switched
off and now he is singing “com
rada” until “after the ball” when
he will go into decline.
The Ganesville Eagle, one of the
leading weeklies of North Georgia,
is the iatesc accession to the Evan‘s
ranks. Macon News
For furffiur information call on
Frank O'Bryan, the Atlanta lawyer
who represents the Atlanta Evau*,
Campaign fund. The gentleman who
is making loans in North East Geor
gia.
11 -
The Madisonian states that
Judge McWhorter is squarely in
the race for congress:
“He says he is in the race for
congress against Judge Lawson or
any other candidate who mav enter
the field. This meaus an exciting
race for congress in this district ‘
next fall Judge McWhorter will ,
make a formidable opponent for j
Judge Lawson and will run well.”
i
i
The officers of court seem to be |
the onjy slave owners in this re i
gion. The emancipation ought to
be enforced.—Rome Tribune.
Does Editor Cooper want to
make the Solicitor General, Sher
iff and Clerk serve Floyd county
for nothing? Must the holders ot
these offices serve as slaves? Sure
ly the laborer is worthy of his
hire.
The Meriweather Vindicator is of
the opinion that the Evans leaders
rushing the counties that they count
sure for their man to act at once so
as to revive the drooping hopes of
the discouraged followers. These lea
ders insisted upon an early nomina
ting convention Foiled in that, they
are urging early selection of delegates
because they hear so much of changes
all over the state from Evans to At
kinson. They hope to counteract the
avalanche to Atkinson by an early
selection of delegates. This may be
bestfor Evans but how about its fair
ness and tendency to harmonize the
party?
CAMPAIGN FLAKES.
Col. Walter Cheney has just re
turned to the city from a business
tour through North Georgia and
reports intense enthusiasm for Mr.
A'kinson and says, the indications
are that on August the second a
political earth quake will swallow
up the little ©position he will
meet.
SHAVER’S ROT.
Atkinson says Gen. Evans made
no speeches in the campaign of
1892. Did Aikinson, who sei ected
the speakers in that campaign
call on Gen Evans to speak? No;
he did not ask the help of Gen.
Evans, nor many of the other able
democratic orators, who might
have eclipsed him and sidetracked
his ambition.—Dalton Argus.
Did Rev. C. A. Evans tender
his services? Did he accept the let
ter sent him by democi ats from
Emmanuel county? Such rot from,
Shaver b psu and his paper, the
Dalton Argus, being the only dem
ocratic sheet in the county, is one
of the main reasons why Whitfield
went third party in the last elec
tion.
New style straw hats in great
variety at Gammon’s. ts
NO NOT REMAKE ABLE.
Is it not a little remarkable that the
on y newspapers in Georgia eudeavo. -
ing to get Dr. Carltou to shy his cas
tor into the gubernotorio’. arena are
those that have been tl e most ram
pant boomers of Gen.Evanh?This is a
straw indicating the weakness that is
surely and steadily stealing over the
star of the old soldier.—Savanah
Dispatch.
Why no, not at all remarkable for
the little” me too“ ebekers know fill
well how it is with the General,and
knowing that.see that their only
salvation hes in pufi’ng another fight
ing democrate onto the track and
dividing the wool huts and privates
—but the effort will prove abortive.
WE CARVE OUR OWN WAY.
Ths Hustler of Romb employs a
number of young lady coropositers
—bright, clever, industrious girls
who hour after hour and day after
day, with nimble fingers and cheer
ful hearts go about their work. If
they did not d» the ir duty they woi Id
be fired—like the Union printers
were.
The Hustle* of Rome is a bone
set, homo gotten up paper, and
pridesitself on being the best after
noon newspaper ever published in
the city and the only one that has
succeeded. It gets the news and it
then publishes the fact without fear
or favor—if it didn't its patrons
would drop it.
The people of Rome who want the
news, know they can find the news
in the columns of the Hestles or
Rome and read it or blame theuiselves
for not knowing what is going ®n.
Thu Hustler of Rome has von
its present position as the leading
daily paper of Northwest Georgia
by working and resting not, and it is
going jet higher by carving its own
way. It is independent because it
has extended as many favors as it
has received. It is respected because
it strikes for the right every time—
und never fails to strike. It commands
the respec J of its enemies, because
they have been it begin at the very
bottom, and under all manner of dif
ficulties, carve its way up.
The Hustles of Rome begs for
nothing, nor do we plead; but we do
say that if you -want to reach the
masses, either with your views, or
with your advertising, you will find
that The Hustler of RoMuJives up
to the hive and let live” idea and
“gets there” with both feet.
If your business is sick, try a dose
of the Hustler of Rome advertising
tonic and sqe what an elyxir of com
mercial life it will prove.
THE TWO RECORDS.
what fach candidate did while
IN THE LEGISLATURE.
Hon W. Y. Atkinson was a mem
ber of the legislature from Coweta
county from 1886 to 1894. Hon
C.A. Evans was State seua.or
from Stewart eounty in 1859—60.
Here are the records the two men
made, by which we impartially
judge their character as statesmen.
ATKINSON RECORD EVAN’S RECORD .
1 Introduced a 1 Voted to allow
bill which was banks to suspend
passed, to make B pecik payment
the office of com- whbU there waa
missionerof agri uo pauic>
culture elective
2 Introduced the
bill establishing n . , ,
the Georgia Nor . 2 U Vote d,
inalaud Indus- 18h . all - avvd
trial school for against usury.
girls
3 Helped draw 3 Voted ,
be tall by which don a worlh V eßg
the etale road a „ d co| bJ d _
bottermeut quee ed murderar ot „
tiOD was .etiled-
with a saving to, e °.| Wf ® ex
the bum. ui»75U s
000.
4 Introduced a
bill which was . T . ■>
passed, by which 4 Introduced a
’ the state is am l . , , to . a^°Us b
ally saved sls, tna ' by W‘
000 for the in
spection of oils.
o Aided to in- 5 Voted re .
crease the com- al all law ,
mon school fund „ 1
from ‘41400 00(1 * U‘ u i jriu, tlug mou-
?1 S OOO or aid by the
$1 200,0CJ P er tilats to educa
aunum - tioual purposes.
6 Aided to in
crease the Con
federate soldiers
and soldiers wid 6 Voted against
ows pensions allowing Coufed
from $19,000 au-erate privates to
Dually to $460, shoose their own
000 annually. officers,
A splendidly assort
ed of most eleelh
Silver Novelties
received at the ieweir.
house J. K.
son
BASS BROS BUY ANOHEIt
BIG STOCK. 8
Always on the look
out what Dry Goods
have to be bought at !
discount they s ß eo o a ‘ a
in Flemester stock a s
Grilhn amounting t„
about $30.000a Urge
part or it has beln
shipped to the Park"
& ®n°u re in this City
and will beputonsa e
tomorrow. It gO 2
without saying that
this is another rar?
opportunity for bar
gains seeders to buv
seasonable merchant
iseathalf price. This
together with the
ParKS stock is worth
your inspection.
Letters of Administration
GEORGIA,FIoyd County:
To all whom it may concern: Samuel Pvi.
having in proper form applied to me for
V’r ett T ot a ', twill >Htration ou the estX,
Join, B Landrum, late of said county. Thi? ?
cite all and singular the creditors and e X t „f
k " 1 ot J Ol ? 11 F- Landrumto be and appear
office within the time allowed by Uw an . 4 S
cause if any they can why pemAnentX±
tion should not be granted to Samuel P
John F. Landrum’s estate, witness
1894 OlHClal 81 « nature th i'S 2111 b day of
John P. Davis
Ordinary Floyd County,
Letter s of Ad ministration.
GE* Rill A, FL*‘Yt> COUNTY :
To all whom it may concern:—H h War,
having in proper form applied to me for perm?
nent letters of administration on tbe r , its ,r
A. g. Ware. Mte of said county. This is to tt,
all a d singu arthe ere htrns a iuuextof kiLf
A.g. ware to be awl appear a. im office SrX
in the time allowed b law ami "si. w cause U
t hey can, why permanent administration de bo
r.is non with will aiurexed, should not be grant,
ed to H H Mare on G Ware’s estate Wi
n ss my ha id and official isignatvre this 2nd
cay of April, 1894.
John P. Davis,
Ordinary Floyd (. ouuty
CITY LICENSE NOTICE.
All persons, firms corporations,
companies and agents for same,
doing business of toy character
whatever in the city for which li
cense is required, are hereby noti
fied that license for the fiscal year
is due and required to be paid be
fore or ou the first day of April,
1894, and no person is allowed by
laws and ordinances to carry on
business in the city without ob
taining license for same.
Call at once at the Clerks office
in the City Hall and pay your li
cense. By order of the council.
Halsted Smith.
Clerk Council.
Clothing of all kinds, made to
order. Splendid line of samples
ready for inspection .
W. M. Gammon & Co. ts-
NICE HOUSE FOR RENT.
Five rooms on Howard Ave.,
East Rome, with splendid garden
spot, fine water, stables, etc, at $lO
per month. Apply to Loyd’s Fair,
Broad Sc
Inflamed itching, burning, crus
ty and scaly skin and scalps of in
fants, soothed and cured by John
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 Chamberlains
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 81 Co Central
Hotel Biock.
EAT BREAD.
M ide of Gmten Graham Flour it
wholesome and nutrieious food fcr
yspeptics, Bruin workers, children
contains the phosphates and gl* l
n of the wheat. For sale at
J amison Bros
222 Broad St.
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-
J. T. Crouch & Co,
For seeds of any de
scription, and of the
best varities, call o n
P. L. Turnley & p O.
Central Hotel Block,