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THE HUSTLE OF ROME.
Watered at the Rome l-u-t <> "ce ax "Orst-claxx
Etecona-cias* Mail Matter.
MIL G. BYRD.
DAILY AND SUNDAY.
terms of subscriptig
Sceutuweek or ss.ooper annum
r FFICE: BroadJStreet and
Official Organ
Os the city «f Rome, and Foyd. the
"Banner county’ of Georgia.
KAKE YOUR APPLICATION.
“The man whose business is to
♦ iterpret the Bible is likely to
make a sad mil's of interpreting a
platform “ —[Atlanta Journal, Ev-
at organ. ]
jjjj— ..jvruTr«•’
Hal Moore is an “amoosin kuss’’
Atkinson, tbe champion of th
/et>ple, continues to make a win
ning fight.
The Evans Egg-busters failed to
settle things down in coffee.—Co
hambus Ledger.
The Thomasville Advertiser
jays: That spontaneous boom has
sensed to spoolane.
~My friends in Atlanta and Au
gusta will help you in any way. ”
(teigued) General Evans.
All nson covid claim Oconee v. .th
t'‘. c an a conscience a » Gen< r a’ Ev
ans can the co nt of Richmond.
You wbuld’nt call that paying
lor negro labor tor the -Evans
farmers of Telfair, ‘‘buying votes,’'
would you?
Did General Evans accumulate
flhat SI,OOO he contributed to the
Atlanta Campaign corruption fund
preaching.
How much of Geueri’l Evans
|J,OUG coatiiouli?n to the Atlanta
aaropaign fund was dumped into
Te If ".ir county t week.
Kentucky women are determin
to beat Breckinridge for con
gress. God bless them in their no
ble efforts. —Thomasville Adver
tiser .
Seven out of tn:'.teen counties is a
seasonable good s rowing for a man
who. according to ihe Atlanta
crowd, had no show—Macon Tele
graph- _
Tom Felder, the Atlanta Lawyer
who is abroad in the laud telling
democrats how to vote, is a law part.
oeroiJ. K. Hines, the third partv
candidate for the Governorship. How
transparent!
“Spontoneous” is it, and here
tlhe Constitution has a “duck fit’’
over the carrying of Telfair by At
lanta campaign ‘‘mflueuce” —ten
wotes majority out of nearly 500
i»a|io.tß. cast.
The Atlanta Constitution has
ireen in times gone by, a pow r o;
good. Now the shoe is on the otb
w foot amt it has become an e/f;
Jactor in Georgia politics. Thom
isville Advertiser.
Gen. Evans may not be apoliti
ahui, hut one tiling in certain he
Lzs quite a gang of the pesky
scamps behind him. Look at the
Richmond county convention, for
ustance, —Jesup Sentinel.
?*nd now the “leading Evans
topers” say that Nir. Atkinson’s
friends actually claimed Br ow
SP&nty. This is about in keeping
with the respect these “leading
-Evans papers’’ have for the truth.
It was a Texas jury that found
• prisoner, charged with being a
i*xrs9 thief, not guilty, but recom
nended imprisonment for life, so
Tint the temptation to steal would
K; removed. —Savannah Dispatch.
Is a somewhat remarkable
that we are told that each
.r: .. vy which goes-for Atkinson
_previously been conceeded to
. This sort of talk can’t be
k . i up for obvious reasons.—Co-
WKEbus Ledger.
It is safe to say that Wayne,
Pierce, Clinch, Camden, Appling
and Glynn wi 1 instruct for Atkin
son. Ji will be a great surprise to
in if the Coweta siatesman loses a
single one of these counties. —
Jesup Seutinal.
If the honest citizens of Telfair
are to be believed, then the Atlanta
Constitution knowingly and will
fully lies when it reports its ac
count of how and w 'by the mass
meeting of Telfair was held at
Uobville instead of Mcßae.
It is charged that Mr. Atkinson
is not a friend of the farmers ba*
cause he voted against the Brady
bill. The fact is that he was elect
'd under a pledge to vo’e against
it, and it was rejected by a farm
ers, legislature. Mr . Brady him
self refused to introduce the bill
again in the last legislature.
Atkinson carried the little coun
ty of Oconee on Saturday. And
carried it by a heavier percent of
votes in mass meeting than were
in the mass meetings of the Evans
counties of Richmond and Liberty,
the statements and editorials of
the Atlanta Constitution to the
contrary notwithstanding.
The speech of Captain Edward
Young, of Greensboro, delivered on
Memorir' day at Crawiordsville, is a
gem of pi est ray serene. Capt.
Young is one of Georgias most elo
qum sous and a soldier cdt’zen i
whom there is no g? ’-e. We con
gratulate Greensboro on the posses
siou of his chiziriship.
The Atlanta Constitution’s ef
fort to “muddy the waters’’ will
not hide the infamous corruption
methods practiced in Tekair
county on Saturday. The Telfair
‘‘floater’’ is to be congratulated on
having captured such a large slice
of the Atlanta Campaign fund.
Perhaps after the race is over Gen
eral Evans will ask them to return
his SI.OOO.
The Atlanta politician, uid the
\tlauta “fixe 1 ” is roaming the
State, lie opens his mouth in pub
lic and lies most beautifully and
he goes into the rural districts and
hires negroes to work for Evans
voters while they take a holiday
off aud at the polls illustrate their
patriotism. Atlanta boodle flavored
with tho Generals own dollars, pay
the freight.
The Carrollton Times, after
leaning towards Gen. Evans for
a couple of mouths in his race for
the Governor-ship, announced a
week or so ago that it would sup
port Mr. Atkinson, and gave some
very good reasons for so doing.
We observe, however, that it con
tinues to bushwhack Mr. Atkinson
in its editorial columns, and, to all
intents and appearances, is more
pronounced for Gen. Evans than
it was before its late “flop.’’ The
position of the Times is not likely
to affect to the gn her norial race in
Carroll county one way,or another,
but for decency’s sake it ought to
unmask and let its readers know
where it stands, —Advertiser and
Herald,
Mr. M- D. Watkins says he was
pi Djuglr ville Tuesday last and
heard some of tTe political speakirg
there that day. Gen. Evans wai there
with Felaer of Atlanta, one of his
s trikers, aa 1 unexpectedly Warner
Hill tn ued up to represent Atkin
sou. II" 1 said he cr ne of Its own ac
cord,and not at Pie request of At
knsion. In the deal f.’r lime Hill got
the concision on Felder, and ac
cord ng to Mr. Watkins, whois an
Evans’ man himself, he literacy
wiped up the eaii.li with the Atlanta
lawyer. While Felder aud the Gen
eral were pit lung into the Legisla
te e aud Atk ’isoij, Hill sat aud took
it a” quietly, but in conclusion he
made it so hot for Felder that he was
squirming and twisting a” the time,
and jumping up every in’ mte or
two. Hill told h’m that he ! iew that
the medicine was pretty bitter, but
he must sit do.va :u J take it like a
man, Warner Hi’! is one of t\e com
‘g youug men of the ytate, and
may bo relied upon always to take '
caie of 1 mself.— Carrollton Free ,
Press. i
A I
THE HUSTLER OF ROME, MONDAY MAY 14. 1894.
HURRAH FOR THE DINKINSES! j
The great '
camgaigu against Atlanta rapidly
developing itself. Its strong point
is, of course, the Dinkins element!
aud its triumphant success de
pends, of course, on the number
and influence of the Dinkinses.—
Atlanta Constitution.
We presume that “the Dinkin
ses” are hereafter to stand for the
men who live out in the country,
who do not live on Peachtree street,
who dare to call their souls their
own, and refuse to vote according
to the orders of the Atlanta pohti
cians. Be it so. Like the man
whose name has been made the
contemptuous sobriquet by which
they are to be known in the future,
they are American citizens with
all the rights of freeman, with
true and chivalrous hearts aud
honest toil browned hands, and
poor aud obscures as they may be
their ballots are their own, and
they bow down to no General of
an Atlanta politician’s cap. More
over there are a great many more
! of them than of the Atlanta politi
cians aud tomtit lawyers, as will
appear as the “Diukins-Atkiuson
, campaign” progresses. Hurrah
for the ‘‘Dinkinses.”—Georgia
Cracker.
AUGUSTA WANTS REFORM.
Now that the mass meeting method
iu Auguta has “got in its work”and
about 400 voters have dictated to
nearly 14,000 in Richmond
county who she’d be the next gover
nor, the Augusta News has suddently
reformed and ljw says; 1,
“The sent meut of a great many o
our most progressive citizens is
aga” st ma«s meet' 'gs ctd'ed at the
uuconveuient times of day. Not only
here but from ail over the State there
is a demand for primaries.
“The late mr is meeting was r‘ ex.
oellent ' astration of the wrong way
to do tl mgs, aud the unpiejudiced
o ue can see at a glance that the rig.it
way is.to hold tbe’.primaries.The mass
meeting is o? y a chance lor the ma
chinery of Ihe pa~ty to get iu its
•work, aud tbes...outside who have not
bee a ’’ j.ructed by tbe r po'itical
bosses to be sr e to be present, but
have, just attended to cast the l ” vote
r-e overwhelmed by the wo - mgs
of the machinery.’’
“Let us berer .er rhvays have pil
mrries rnd not any “touch go"
mass meetings.’’
If the News wants to repent, with
aa eyo to reform, let it go into Rich
mond’s demoeatic move and h"' , ,ue'
wool hat boys in the primary that’wi 1
a a few weeks repudiate the action
of the recent trumped up mass meet
ing. Turn loose your ill gotten
gams— and people may take some
stock in } our '‘reformation. ”
EVEN IN THEIR NEWS COLUMNS.
That people are onto the par
-1 tisan methods—of the big Evans
1
organs, and that they know that
this partisan feeling has even per
meated the News columns of those
papers, is evidenced by the heavy
increase of the flow of subscription
’ fromuew subscribers, to the Atk-
I .
insonpapers.
j Here is a specimiue letter re
ceived yesterday by The Hustler
of Rome, from a merchant of Ewell
Newton county, Ga., The letter
I indexes the feeling of the masses
, of the wool hat boy’s aud fighting
s democrats. .
s Ewell, May 12th 94
r Hustler of Rome
Rome, Ga.
I understand that Ihe Hustler
. of Rome is supporting Mr. Atkiu
t son for Governor. If so, send me
- the paper at once, and bill. I not
i on'y want a “dyedin the wool” At
’ k>. on, paper, because I am for
‘ Atkinson, but I waut it beause I
can get the “news” from none ot
■ the Evaus papers.
Y t ours Truly,
T. A, Peery.
Sp c a Ishmaelite; “There was a
-Ugg.ng aud kissing match in
Atlanta, last week, between livaus'i
editors and Editor CockeriU, the
New York Advertiser man, whom
Gen. Evans bitterly accused of
| hav.ng enter el ; ito a consp’ acv
t ’ defeat bm. Tae General ouuht
Ito hive {presided over the amatoi ,•
cvntest. i
THE CONSTITUTIONS FISI INK.
Ye: erdav’s Cot-tHut’or, ’ 1 it’
leader on the action of unties on
Sat> bay ays:
“’Jlie rar k ’ ijustlce of the rnrss
meet n g system, which is tie ioe
reliance of e Atkin, ou men, was
n rver more clearly demonstrated than
it was in Clinch r id Cherokee. ’
Every one knows, who reads
either the Evans or Atkinson pa
pers, that C inch and Cherokee
counties had their mass meetings
called regularly ana that they
were I. Id according o custom,
aud more than that, me returns
show that Mr. Atkinson carried
each of these countries two to < ne.
After the outrageous action of
the Richmond mass meeting the
Constitution has but little room to
enter an Evans kick and especially
so, since the high handed conduct
of Bartow county Evansites “who
controled” the action of that
county on that same date.
Then take Lincoln county, and
there you find a mass meeting
called by Evaus men and only a
majority of 37 for Atlanta's candi
date.
Then take up Telfair, and ac
count for tbe presence iff Frank
O’Bryan, the Atlanta lawyer and
Starns of the Penitentiary guard,
who for days canvassed the rural
districts, aud their boodle hired
negro laborers for the Evans
farmers that the latter might go
to tbe polls.
The Atlanta Consti'.utioii is
printed with Ink gathered from
tbe “Ink fish” and while the At
lanta politicians are “influencing”
with that Atlanta corruption fund,
in behalt of Atlanta’s candidate —
why the Constitution is inkingtbe
waters for the whole shooting
match. But the wool hat boys
wont be fooled again.
AN NOUN C E Ai KN TS.
To the voters of Floyd county,
I hereby announce myself a can
didate for the office of representr
tive of Floyd county m the ne . I
Leg’sl' are. My candidacy tub
jest to the a'ction of toe 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 Representa
tive in the next Legislature, my
candidacy subject to the action of
the Floyd county Deinociatic pn
mary to be held May 26th.
C, W, U NPERWOOD.
Hustler of Rome: —Please an
nounce my name as a candidate for
the next Legislature, subject to
the action of the Democratic party
at the primary election to be held
on May 26th. Respectfully,
R. T. Fouche
Hustler of Rome Please an
nounce my name as a candidate
for the uext Legislature, subject to
action of tho Democratic party at
the primary election to be hefd on
May 26th. Respectfully,
, John H. Reese.
To the voters of Floyd county. I
hereby announce myself as a can
didate for re-election to the office
of representative of the county of
Floyd, subject to the action of the
coming democratic primary.
W. C. Bryan.
New Arrival of Nab
by Pattern hais just
received at popular
prices. A. O, Garard.
Stylish shapes in
dress hats ome and
price them at A- O. Gar
ra. ds.
I rank Taylor’s Broad street
Barber .Shop is the place o places
when you waut your cheek made
clean, your chin curried or your
hair slicked up according to Hoyle.
Frank has only skilled artists,
among them that old reliable
k night of the razor. Lewis Barrett.
4-25-ts
Genuine large red
onion buttons can be
found oniy at P. L-
Turnleys & Co Central
Hotel Block.
A new line of men’s
Tan shoes at Kusner’s
Shoe Store/
Lanham & Sons are
stiii at ihe old stand
236 Broad St-, selling
first cia-s 1-2 gallon
*ce Cream Freezers at
only $ 1 ,
TLE TA’O RECORDS.
WHAT FACH CANDIDATE DID WHIL’:
IN THE LiGISLATURE.
Hon W. Y. Atkinson wasamem
ber of Ihe legislatuie from Coweta
county from 1886 to 894. Hon
C. A. Evans was Sta i senator
tn>m Stewart eounty in 1859—60.
H * re are the ret ords tbe twomen
made, by which we impartially
judge their character as statesmen,
ATKINSON RECOR EVAN’s RECORD.
1 Introduced a 1 Voted to allow
bi v oich was banks to suspend
ed. to make B p eci k payment
e office ot com- w hen there wax
missioiier of agri u 0 pauie<
culture elective
_ Introduced th
b*ll establishin- o „ , . . , ,
tbe Georgia N... ? Voted to abol
u,al aud Indue- 1811 . 1 '‘» B
trial rcitool f or usury.
girls
3 elpHl draw 3 Voted to par-
hetil >/ which ( j ou « a worthless
the state road an j CQ jj b’ood
betterment ques ed murderer of a
tiou was bettled- an ex
asaving to cud tbe Jaw
the State ot S;SO
000.
4 Introduced a
lull which was 4 In(toduoed a
passer. by wh.ob bi|l (o a()o|ißh
the s eis annu ,• , . .
A n r trial by jury,
ally saved sls, J J J
000 for the in
spection of oils.
o Aided to in- 5 Voted
to re
crease the com- p oa j al | j aW s ap
mon school fun'iiQropriating mon
rom $ <OO .OO O to ?y 0r aid by th
1250,00 U per state to educa
annum. 'tional purposes
6 Aided to in
crease the Con
federate so’diers
and soldiers wid 6 Voted against
owe pensions allowing Coufed
from $19,000 an-erate privates to
nu- lly to $460, choose their own
Ot ) annually. 'officers.
IT POPS.
Effervescent, too.
Exhilarating, appetizing.
Just the thing to build up the
constitution.
11*€S" Rootbeer
Wholesome and strengthening,
pure blood, free from boils or
carbuncles. General good health
—results from drinking HIRES’
Rootbe'.r the year round.
Package makes five gallons, 25c.
Ask your druggist or grocer for it.
Take no other.
Send i-cent stamp to the Charles E. Hires
Co., 117 Arch St., Philadelphia, for beauti
ful picture cards.
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