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THE HUSTLK OF MEE. n*ce as • *ll rat-class aeconci-class Mail Matter. «lILG.BYRD, ;„‘“ d daily and Sunday. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIG ,jO cent u. week or $5 00 per annum FF’f E- Corner Broad Street and fifth Avenue. Official organ Of.theclty of Rome, and foyd. the ' Banner county of Georgia. . .. —— NOTICE Thirty <l»y« from this date all advertising pertaining to the office of Sheriff of Floyd county r Vill he done in the Hustler of Rome. This April 3, 1894. C - - M( >O RE lew4w Bheriffy Find Co., Ga MAKE YOUR APPLICATION. “The man whose business is to -Interpret the Bibb is likely to make a sad miss of interpreting a platform “—[Atlanta Journal, Ev w.s organ. ] announcements. 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 j.priu’arv to be held on May 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 .fa" next ■ Legislature, my, ea&didacy rubjt-cf tJ e r.c’ion of (Lo Fl >y<t coui v.) >o’ ’ic pri- mary to be ’ lei May 261 , C, AV, Underwood. Bustler of Rome: —Please an nounce my name as a candidate for the next Legislature, subject to the action of the Democratic party a.l the primary election to be held - x,a May 26th. Respectfully, R. T. Fouche Hustler of Rome : —Please an-' uouDce my name as a candidate for the next Legislature, subject to action of the Democratic party at the primary election to be held on 3E‘b. Respectfully, John H. Reese. To the voters of Floyd county. I hereby announce myself as a can didate for re-election to the office o€ representative of the county of Floyd. subject to the action of the sassing democratic primary/ W.C. Bryan K&minocks are always made large enough for two. Tillman’s Dispensaries have dispensed at the people’s expense. We are told that ’■‘poets are born“ but where docs tho magazine poet come from.? No, Maud —Koxey's hobos were not enlisted in Hoboken. They are U obo-no-kin Max knows how to slip his muz xle but it the Tribune to be i muzzle looker. The w rk now bring carried on io the Savannah harbour affords rmploymei-t to 1,000 men. "Editor cooper “woke up the wrong passenger" and is now wait ing for him to kouipose himself to vlnmber. Negroe's hold 3<JOO out of 23,000 off ces in Washington, which shows thftt the colored brother is beginning to be in it. A man who has been sea sick on be Bay of Funday tackles no big job when he undertakes to dam a river like the Etowah. Every time we read a congres sional Record we suffer a reaction write a j ?ke. We have just tfiaeshed a copy. See? li re. Colonna has won back her *mvc«rone.” The eyetalian iika da toe moochn to relinquish the wealthy American woman. Jiad Jonah’s whale swallowed Os* of Rome’s polit’eal “J< n th?,’ he would have discharged bis car- tefoj<e ho reached laud. The Pike county Journal, for the first time takmg sides iuth«gub- i eruatorial campaign says, Atkm- i sou is a cyclone on the bustlings. ■ Does the Tribune man think he has answered Mr. Neel’s card? The people, eveii„his own admirers know that his effort was abortive. Progressive Eucher has been given a black eye up in Maine- Maine society should come South and grow up with the Crap Shoot er. Our young hopeful wants to know if they are called Knights Templar because they are ashamed to go to the Temple in the day time. When a fellow says that whiskey and watter is dilution and a snare he wants a mint Juliy with a straw in it—or a whiskey stra ’g itand a.lunch ticket. The Albany Herald, on« of the brightest in the State, says : “Cox ey’s army will strike Washington f-nd hit the lunch counters at the same time.” Our devil says his mother-in-law is not only upto snuff when it comes ' to shewing hens,but has a crack in bar j voice big enough to sheer a frying sized chicken through. Hal Moore is “tearing his shirt’’ ! every day—but then If al is km folks to the general and blood is I thicker than politics. Keep kool, sweet Hall, and do not lacerate your laundry. Bring out your dark horse if you choose but W. Y, Atkinson is the choice of the people and the “Peoples choice,’’ and he will car ry 100 counties in the convention. “Mark that prediction.” Atlanta is to have a great spell ing bee next Friday night for the benefit of a local institution. Gov. Northen will act as pedagogue,and the Supreme court judges will be the judges of the bee. Why does the Tribune koutinue to cast its slurs and insinuations at Sheriff Moore? Hasn't Jake got more right to help name the nomi nee as the editor of the ‘ Jonah” has to bolt the nomination. At the next meeting of the “Executive Committee” of the Max Meyerhardt Evans Club, the subject for discussion will be who shall we muzzle. Max or Walter. Col. D. B 1 Hamilton will act as Judge. The Phonograph girl, the one who repeats all she hears, should attend a sewing circle and then go with the garments, to the heathen and repeat the circles konversation—and wait for the konversion that would nat urally follow. A “fighting democrat” remarked this forenoon : “Floyd county is solid for Atkinson because both papers are fighting for him The Tribune is a Jonah and, we are proud to say, “properly enLsted” in this campaign. ” Three months ago Coionel Breck inridge asked for “a suspension of public opinion in his case until all the facts were brought out.” We believe public opinions may as well resume business again at the old stand. —Columbus Ledger. In the face of the records, the Editor of the morning “Jonah” swears by Allah, that he knows more about the last legislature than Neel Price and Bryan. “Nex t thing we hear of” the “Jonah” man be editor of the Congressional record. EXCEPT IN BREECHES OF PROM ISE SUITS ‘Do you not think, Mr. Lamar,” queried Miss Ruske, nreamhy, as she watched some swallows building in the eaves overhead ‘ that women are very mu< h superior to men?” ‘ln one particular,’* said the young mau as he gently pulled up his trous ers:/ they are. They are never wor j ied about pants that bag at the knees* 1 THE HUSTLER OF ROME, THURSDAY APRIL 26. 1894. The editor of the* ‘ Jonah ’ knows more about the coat legislature than all three of Floyds representatives, The“Jona. “ man is not only a rooster but a whole political hen—cyclopaedia with egg buster,, attachments. Max Meyerhardt, the wet nurse of the Rome Evans club, is trying to make political capital out of Memo rial Dav. He was doubtless inspired by the example of his chief in hold ing a political caucus over the dead body of Senator Colquitt.—Griffin News. It is estimated that women in New York state own property to the amount of $1,000,000 000, about evenly divided between the city of New York and the balance of the State. The fact of this immense property ownership is one of the grounds of the women's appeal for the privilege of voting. The “letter has been interpreted,’ Bill Glenn is in the race for attor ney general,—Augusta Herald. Let Billy conif, we will smite him hip and thigh and utterly rout him. The “Atlanta Ring have all they can say grace over just now in keeping General Ev ans on the track —and AV. C. Glenn knows it. Max Meyerhardt's effort to make political capital, out o f Decoration day proceedings is re garded as infamous by all right thinking southerners. Max is now sorry he said it, and when h« meets a “hopeful” Evans naan, will insist on having u fratenal kick ing adminstered. It is amazing to see how well the city hall garden is coming on. The onions and the Irish potatoes seem to be having a contest as to which can jump the highest in one day. People who have business there should be careful not to cross over the beds, but should stand out in the street and shout for what they want—Fort AVorth Telegram. From over in Heard county comes the statement, made by the Franklin News and Banner, that tho indications are that by August General Evans will hardly be known in the gubernatorial race. Some es the “spontaneous organs ’ are already feeling for a new can didate in their columns supposed to be “echoes from ths people.” -ROMANCE” IN POLITICS. The Augusta News, one of Gen eral Evans staunchest and most originalest sunporters, rises to re mark : “Romance is all very well in its place, but the moment it is i njected into politics it is decid edly out of place and not at all popular”. Then the News says: “That Gen eral Evans will be nominated for Governor of Georgia there can be no uon bt, but his supporters should bear in mind that the work they are at present accomplishing must not be permitted to lag, as there are always enemies lurking in the camp who. the moment they saw signs of letting up, would seize the opportunity and rush through the lines, and what work had been done by the friends of General Evans would have to be done over again. ” And yet to read the News, the (Herald and the Chronicle, no one would believe that there was an Atkiuson mau in the entire Conal City. Seems like ynu have been “romancing” just a wee bit in your politics brother News. It do seem so. You have our sympathy too while you guard the “Enemies lurking in your camps.” Do you think they will be permitted to break through the lines and be permitted to vote for who “ever tiey please?” Poor fellows! AV e presume you hold them prisoners iu the inner circle of your Evans clubs—Of course you are only playing the guardian for these poor political imbeciles. You are a fine old gang to be claiming to be democrats and supporting a minister of the Gospel. Romance indeed! GRAND STAND PLAY. General Evans seems to think some one is jumping on his war record Who jumped on his war record? Not Mr. Atkiuson. Tuat gentleman has always paid high praise to his opponent in regard to hie war record. Who ever said that men were to be proscribed politi cally because they fought under Lee? Not Mr. Atkinson for in ev ery speech he has given to confed erates the highest meed of praise. Then in view of these facta it must have been a superb grand stand play made by General Ev ans at Carrollton when, he said : ‘•lf the time has come when the confederate soldier is to be cast aside when the bullet of persecu tion is to pierce his breast, if it should be my fate to be the victim of such a shaft, I would gladly bare my breast and spare the suf fering to those wtio fought under Lee.” —Athens Banner. HOW THEY ‘SPONTAINE.’ From the calls for action in cer tain counties, it is apparent that the Evans people consider it necessary to strengthen the wavering fortunes of their candidate by getting a num ber of the counties which are absolu tely safe for the general to instruct their delegates for him at an early date, thus gaining the advantage of the effect of several ccui ties dropping early into the Evans column. To thi 8 end Elbert, Bartow and some other counties will act between now and May sth. and 10th. The Atkiuson nien. on the other hand, have gone upon the idea dial such early action was unnecessary—t wo month, before the nominating convention—especial ly since just now political meetings come at a time least desirable to far mers. The people will take note of this political move, and will be im pressed by the fact of the strait into which the so-called “spontaneous’’ campaign has got.—AValton News. If the democratic party in Geoagia is a ring, then AV. Y. Atkinson is (( in the ring” Is the Tribune man going into the primary? If he does he should back his reeord and suppor the nominee. One of the Evans leaders says that hejproposes to whoop 'em up for General Evans and do all he can for his nomination but if he gets beat he will not vote for Atkinson, and they call this democracy. THE TWO RECORDS. WHAT EACH 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 senator from Stewart eounty in 1859 60. Here are the records the tw omen made, by which we impartially judge their character as statesmen. I ATKINSON RECOR iEVAN’s RECORD. 1 Introduced a| i v „ ted to aIlo „ bnl which was Ranta . passed, to make ~, na'*’ 11 '* be offiw of eon,- X, ‘ ; wnen there was ’ missionerotagri uo ic culture elective 2 Introduced the [ bill establishing the Georgia Nur I." * °ted to abol , mal and Indus- 18 1 . ' a ws trial f-cuool for a £ aiU8 i' usury. * girls 3 Helped draw » v , , the bill by which > ° e< t° par- > the state road a lY 01 // 110 ? 8 betterment ques ! C 0 ' blood tiou was settled- H ,uur derer of a with a saving to, au w 0 ' vas ex the State of $750 ,UU 1,1 g law. ‘ 000. 1 4 Introduced a bill which was , passed, by which reduced a the state isannu 311 , to . abolish ally saved sls, tria j ur y« 000 for the in spection of oils. 0 Aided to in- 5 v d crease the com- , mon school fund P ’ al a “,! a ' ,s a P~ from «400.000 to P' pr ' a l“? 1 oka aa i ftiti by thio 1 250,000 P er state to educa annum. . , . Honal purposes. 6 Aided to in crease the Con federate soldiers and soldiers wid 6 A oted against owe pensions allowing Confed from $19,000 an-erate privates to nually to $460, choose their own 000 annually. [officers. FLOYD’S DOLLAR THE, LAST Captain Trip Harrison, secre tary of the executive department, is sending out letters to the differ ent ordinaries in Georgia, inform ing them that the appropraition for soldiers pension for 1894 has all been paid out and that no more claims can be paid this year, He also informs them that it will be useless to send any more claims thisjenr as the money is all gone • The last dollar of the appropra tion was paid out on Saturday to Ambrose Dollar of Floyd county, who was entitled to SSO but he got only $25, as that was all that remained of the appropration, There are quite a number of men who drew peusioa money last year who will get none this year as they have failed to apply up to this time and the money is all ex hausted. Then there were so many new pensioners that the money ran short much quicker than it .other wise would have done so there is nothing for them to do except wait to see if an appropration will be made to cover the deficiency . M A N AG E M E TROPOLITA N LIFE IN’S CO. Owing to my Bro. in La a- step ping into the office of Metropoli tan at Atlanta (he was tempora ly in Atlanta) and taking out a Policy, only short time betore his death., and paying upon the same the small sum of 28 cents, that, I got the sum of $250,09 cash, so soon a> the claim for his death was furnished the Home Office. Any paitj can address me ior any in formation. Rev. H AV. Hoker, Grafton, N. Y. Ourfreezers are new and first class goods 2qt. freezers oniy $1 Lanham & sons 236 Broad street. Fine Perfumes, toilet soip cum hair and tooth brushes, face puw and toilet articles at cut prices he assignes s sole of ReeceA White head. 35COMPLETE NOVELS [neatly bound,] and a year's SUBSCRIPTION To a large 16-age illustrated monthly magazine for only 30 cents. This is a most liberal offer as Household Topics, the maga zine referred to, is a high class pa per, replete with stories of love edventure, travel, and short inter fering and instructive sketches of aact and fancy; and in the 35 nov els are such treasures as A Brave Coward, by Robert Louis Steven, son ; A Blacksmith's daughter, by Etta AV, Pierce; Ninetta, a most pleasing story by M. T. Caldor; A Gilded Sin and between Two Sins, by the author of Dora Thorne; The Truth of It. by the popular writer, Hugh Conway; and the .Monrehouse Tragedy, rather sen sational, by Mrs. Jane C. Austin ; A Heroine, a delightful story by Mrs. Rebecca H. Davis; Wail Flowers, by the popular Marion Harland, and the great story Guil ty or Not Guilty, oy Amanda M Douglas, Space forbids mention ingthe other novels; but they are all the same high grade, popular, qright, romantic, spicy, interest ing stories. The 35 novels and the current issue of Household Topics will be sent you the day your order is re ceived. This will supply you with a season’s reading for a mere song and will be appreciated by all the household. Hund at ©nee 30 cents to Household Topics Pub. Co., P. 0. Box 1159, New York City, N. Y. Large Cabbage Roses, old last years style, we dont offer them for sale thie sea son but give our custo mers the latest and nicest goods in every line A. 0. Garrard, FOR RENT, Storehouse on Broad street re cently occupied by Bradford Drug Company. Also a six room dwell ing house on Third Avenue. 4 24 ts. Max Meyerhardt. 2 qt Ice Cream Freez ers for only $1 at Lan ham & Sons 236 Broad street.. BASS BROS BUY Almu „ BIG STOCK. ° HE# Always on the innb out what Dry have to be bought at ds discount they scoopU in Flemester stock Griffin amounting ? about s3o.oooa"ar»2 Part or it has be* shipped to the P ar t n & Co. store in this citv and will be put on sa tomorrow. It go a '* without saying that this is another ram opportunity f Or bar gams seeders to buy seasonable merchant ise at half price. Thk together with th. ParKS stock is worth your inspection. Letters of Administration GEORGIA,FIoyd County: Ull, To all whom it may concern: saimei „, having in proper form applied t o . 'J ’•■aiient letters ol administration on t > f John F.Landrum, late of ga i<l cl, cite all and singular the credit, rs ' lUlst ’ kin of John F . Landrumtobe am J, ! “ fcxt I,f otiice within the time allowed bv law i , ? y cause, it any they can why pern aueur n >h " w tion should not be granted to Sana el kl™ John F. I.and rum’s es.ate. wire, 00 0111c,al signature this 2nof day m John P. Davis Ordinary Floyd Letters of Administration. GEORGIA, FLOYD COUNTY: To all whom it may concern:—H H having in proper form applied to me f "rnS nent letters of administration on the . . A G. Ware, late of said county. This is u cte all a d suigu ar the creditors and next of kjnnf A. g ware to be and appear at mv office wttb in the time allowed bv Jaw and Ishow they can, why permanent administration de ms non wuh Wil. annexed, shouln nor b 0 , ed t HH Ware on a G Ware’s estate »ii ness my hand and official. siem.tvn ts . ill cay of April, 1894. ‘ John P. Davis, Ordinary Floyd County CITY LICENSE NOTICE. All persons, firms corporationi. companies and agents for doing business of tny 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 he paid* be fore or on the first day of April, 1 94, 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 c»>uiicil. Halsted Smith. Clerk Council. Clothing of all kinds, made to order. Splendid line of samples ready for inspection. AV. 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 St. Inflamed itching, barmiig,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 us bilious colic to learn that prompt relief may be obtained by taking Chambey auis Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Heine dv. In many instances the at tact may be prevented by taking a Jose as soon as the first symptoms of disease appear. 25 and 50 cent ties for sale by Lowry Bros. T )ru s gist. Fine Virginia al leaf tobacco lb Cv . s ' per pound, at r. H Turnleys & Co Centra Hotel Block. EAT BREAD. Made of Gluten Graham Flo"* wholesome and nutricious 1 '< yspeptics, Brain worker:, c contains the phosphates and 0 nos the wheat. For sale a J amison hr oß 222 Broad St. . .fk Recommend Johnson s • ■ L Oil for rheumatism, ueU Jjf sprains, bruises, lam® juickly relieves pain “Orange Blossom.” th® Sense Female Remedy raWt^ aßl . pain and soreness. Sold J. T. Crouch & Co. For seeds of any scription, and of fl|) best varities, ca.i P. L. Turnley & * Central Hotel Big bagrains in ford ties and shoes A,B. McArverA'bo New style clothin just | AV, M. Gammon | i Co,