The Hustler of Rome. (Rome, Ga.) 1891-1898, May 20, 1894, Image 2

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Hustler of Rome., May 20, 1894, Image 2

About The Hustler of Rome. (Rome, Ga.) 1891-1898 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1894)

Page of 4

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (4.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 4

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page TextTHE HDSTLR( Bntercd at the Rome r>-t<> vi *’ “brut cl*-.-' -*‘i v lftlt4?r» r.TTTi r»x-i»TA (Editor, and PHIL G. DAILY AM) SUNDAY. terms OF subscriptig 0 cent a, dreok or $5 00 per annum ’’PFiCE’ Corner Broad Street and • ettm Avenue. Official Organ Os thecfiy of Rome, and Foyd, the ••Banner county' of Georgia. MAKE YOUR APPLICATION. “The mini whose business is to interpret the Bibi-> 1” I’kely '■ make a aad mi s of interpreting n platform' r —[Atlanta Journal, Ev jtna organ.] The Dahlone a Signal says that the Soldiers b- me will be an issue in lhe present carm aign. The Dodge county friends of Air. Atkinson petitioned the ex< cutive e oiniuittee tor a primary but it wufi refused. This is the wav Gen. Evans liieuds fttv >rprimari< s - Dublin post. Atkinson is making a brilliant campaign, lie has no cumpign club nor corruption fund behind him but he is going to win the fight. Mark the prediction. — Larencevi 'e News. Elitor Shaves has doubtless no. tii.** d b ov Editor ( lark Howell stuck lu Gen. Evans all the more closely while Col. Cockerel was in Atlanta. No .Shavi-i’, you don't catch votes wi'. h such chi li’ a- that ’ F r such a man as John Cockeril. to be abusing Gen. Evans as a Con federal |Br gadier’’ is a high com pliueiitjto the General. It will cause irao southerners to stick to General Evens all th»* iioO'e e’c-sM v. ' ll.e 1’ ch .man Bdimer messenger. La. developed into one of the best fighters in the campaign. Editor Nix is u “ ir-iler from taw’’and is do ing magnificent work for the gallnat you*. * -..it i 1 ii Coweta. T mmy Et Ider and Tommy Cobl have come find gone and the farmers efold Chero.ee stood by their con victions as usual and cast their bal lots for the man who helped us save tbe party two years ago.—Cherokee Advance. xlie Athens Banner says that fr id the intense interest taken in the city of Atlanta over Gen. Evans’ race and the way in which her little I'Wj'ers are gyrating upon the stump it would seem like the general is scinethr'g of an Atlanta candidute- The •‘holier than thou” campaigner who lights Mr. Atkinson, continue to harp on Oconee, when the figures show that thirty per cent of Oconee demecraey was present, while less than live per cent of Richmond dem obracv was in the mass meeting at Augnsta. It is now in order for the Augus ta Chronicle to correct its edito rial railenes against Mr. Atkinson for sayng that General Evans was a 'superauuated idiot.” lhe charge has been branded false by affidavits from some of the best men ia Georgia. The Griffin Call is catching onto Hal Moore’s courteous ways of al luding to Mr. Atkinson. One of the Call's gentlemanly nick names for Mr. Atkinson is that of “brag gart.” Mr. Atkinson is to be con gratulated that there area few pa pers against him. A s Gen. Evans travels from one judge’s jurisdiction to another he assures his audi nces that .re entire ly ex >ner.<tes their judge and so listor from being implicated in any way in ‘he “judicial ring ’ He wilj soon have b; u in all the circuits charge w I obliterateJ .-Co- lumbus Iy_km’ a. little army of 11.c* have taken charge of Col. Baird s ali-ut trees and devoured the Diooms ano blighted the nutty crop. They_ migh. be term M, “the sword fly.’ L- they seem to split tiis? tendai I twigswith theirsword bills, Daw E'.nville Advertiser. A«i <>'(l fellow once raid that h n irried three times —the first time tor h»- uty, the second time n r I money, ami tin* third limo lor in j t'-11 igeuce, amt with the three he got lhe world, the 11 i-h ami the '•I- vil. The fellow I hat mum s tb< average society girl now gets ah three in one.— Sam Jones. If General Evans is a man of such ! wanderful talents—such a statesman la* some of his admirers pretend to i think that he is, is it not s.range in i deed that la could nave bteu kept 'in the back ground so long? A man I’ such extraordinary abilities would l naturally come to the Iront in his . .mo Jtnan thirty years. New Iri Daniel D <rling, an American I r vimib r, arrested in Dresden, de- Iciaied n to *.h his business to find I genuine princes, semi s ot royal o I feigning hou ■*■. who would be willing to marry American beir ■ -.-es tiiat iiave a dowry of mil lions. The contracting parties were to pay him a commission. In Gray c u ity, K nsas, there is said to be a school district that con la.ns only <ne family. The father, mother and oldest son have elected themselves trustees and engaged the eldest daughter at $35 a month to teach the younger children . There should be no bickering between the board and the teacher i-.t that dis tict. The Macon Evning News of Fri day, says. ’’Atkinson has not yet carried a single county by primary. 1 and yet Mr Atkinson carried Baid* win after the Evans Committee had fixed it, and carried Meriwethers overwhelmingly that Geueial Eva's did not get a vote in a precinct of the county. When the News gets t monkming with facts it should no! w’iiully miss state them. The Lawrenceville News Isays: Gid. Evans voted to prevent pri vates from choosing their officers in war. If he did not do so The Mews viil support him and give the Gwi i nett lieraid an >t'uer 8100 in gold. We have s en the record and know that he lid it. Yot he wants the sol diers to make him governor. W« will bet a ginger cake they don't to it. When a private runs lor office the general don't do anything for them. In the profession of ‘doctoring” news, the Atlanta Sorehead is, by general consent, classed as an allo path.— Journal Perhaps the Constitution can 1 tell who wrote its “special” from ' Gainesville saying that Mr. At kinson had called General Evans a “si p ranuated old idiot.” Let the Constitution own up and con fess the truth by admitting that it "manufactured” that “special.” When it comes to ‘ doctoring’' news, a discriminating public has long since pronounced the Atlanta Constitution a prince of physi cians. —Atlanta Journal. The Journal is right. The Hust ler of Rome knows of “confiden tial” letters sent to prominent democrats in Floyd, asking their confidential and candid opinion on how Floyd will go, and etc. And yet to read the Constitution, a stranger would believe that no one was m the race against General Evans. BUODLERS IN MONROE. Several days ago S. D. Mobley, W. E. Sanders, J. v . Jaugstetter, 'l'. J. Hardin, Samual Rutherford, O. H, B Bloodworth, of Monroe pubisbed an open letter charging that General Evans’ friends in Monroe Were receiving aid form Atlanta. Mr. J.H Sutton, wrote a card denying the fact which card, together with the open letter of the five gentlemen above named. The Journal publr-hed. These I gentlemen have printed a circular! re . rutin gv, lat th' y fir t said. — 1 1 At anta J< urn al. “Denying the fact” is a p it of the programe of the Evans boom ers that to date, has never been neglected and the boodle con tiuues to flow and flow freely. At lanta believes in increasing the vol ■ umn of currency and the percapita j in- tnose counties that are “doubi -1 lul.” See? THE HUSTLER OF ROME, SUNDAY MAY 20. 1394. Augvkta's spel'ing bee. proved to be quits an interesting afi’tir. /torn will follow suit, i.ml in a few days the ladies of th it city will contend , with the gentleman in an ortho- ■ graphical contest.—Agusta News. Tuesdry night at the Court house I and the man who fails to give' 1 ’quarter need not ask” quarterly ’ for ’ i’Spell—Everything pays. It will c/ st about SIOO to bring I fourteen voters from Griffin, Ga.l •md return them. Some one will | pay the freight and—well the Eton.*- ' < >*s must have pli my of boodle and they must be “terably skeerd” about old Floyd. '‘Seven to one” is it? Move Clay may liny- 1 helped At xinsi'ii some little in these parts,’ hut In certainly has hurt Stev" Clay a good deal. —Dalton Argus, Perhaps and perhaps not. Steve Ci:-.y has a right to his con vic l ms' ami more than that. Steve’s opiu ims ure respected by ail good L> minerals. Say—ll >w's Giddens —Mr. W. 11. Vona’de of Atlau ta wants to be president of the senate. Personally he is a capi tal gentleman, lie would make an excellent presiding officer—Au gusta Herald. Now let Atlanta elect seine good man to the legislature who would be able to make a Speaker for the House —then she will be in the swim, two candidates for Governor a candidate tor President ot irj< Senate, a candidate for Speaker oi l the house and the entire volumi otpuges. Butthen, that’s ‘‘At lanta’s way.’’ Atlanta and her candidate are I atching it from all sides. Here is ■ the Savannah Morning News, a pronounced Evans paper, says: ‘"lf Atlanta doeseu’t see any thing else she wants in the line ot office, she will kindly aek for it. She regards General Evans’ can didacy for governor with a kind oi ■ atromzmg air, and has booked i. candidate for president of the Sen ate before the gentleman in ques tion has been nominated lor a senatorship. Modesty and Atlanta do not know each other.” A young man wrote to an editor to know Low to become rich. The re ply was full of truth. The formula is •.s simple as it is certain, and we give it: “Save all your income; don’t in vest your saviigsin anythirg that will build up the country, but lend it at the highest rate of interest you can get- grind the needy whenever flie occasion ofe’s; never make a do nation to anything; always remember that a fat chicken means a lean purse never have any politics or religion • Observe these rules strictly and ij you approach anything like the allot ed tune for men to live, you will be a rich man; when you die, everybo dy, including yonr heirs,will be glad of it. ’ That model of journalistic accu racy, that paragon of journalistic fairness, the Atlanta Constitution, says this morning: ‘'The first duty of a great newspaper is to publish the news, not to suit the taste or prejudices of one faction or anoth er, but just as it happens, and to leave opinions and conclusions to be drawn by an intelligent public. —Atlanta Journal. Good ! Now what excuse can the Constitution give for the malic ious falsehoods and knowing and willful lies which it publishes dai ly, against that sterling democrat, W. Y Atkinson? The Constitution knows bette and yet it will not do better. The Constitution‘‘Hint no democrat to hurt,’' no how . PAULDEN SOLID FOR ATKINSON At the meeting of the Democrat! Executive Committee iast Tuesday ; ;>ome one polled the house. There weiv , l 6 voters in the house imd 21 of them i i were for Col. Atkinson, and these' men, on either side, belong to no ii ng court house clique,or anything oi the I i kird. They are all farmers with pos- | sibly one or two evceptions.They are I nu u who have convictions < f their; own and the moral courage to _tick ' to those convictions. They believe that it is to the interest of the people of this state to e’ect Col. Atkinson vernor Paulden News Era. i'he long drought iti i’cxus wi.s broken by a hAivy run which fell on th" day that the Bap! is, C nv< n lion assembled in Dallas. The green tree frog is an excej | lent berameter. Put him in a jar with an inch or two of water at the bottom and a little ladder run ning up to the top. If the weath er is to be fine h>> will ascend ; if I bad, he will go down. j H<s Bev. D 1 B. Huimiton perf< cf | ,-d “arrangements” with those “At lanta parties,” in regard to trams portal ion tor fourteen voters from Griffin an t return, on next Satu - day? Surely Col. Hamilton does not b 'i- ve in the Tribune's “seven •o one” claims for Gen. Evans—-Or why this move. Nothing seems rea'ly safe from theives in Chicago. Among the latest articles stolen, and of which all trace has been lost, is a flag staff 125 feet long, two feet thick >o the big end and weighing more than six tons —Griffin Call. $s to donuts that the Third | Party got it to flag down Coxey s army. The following extract is from a report of Mr, Atkinsons speech a' Columbus on Thursday nignt - Os an article in todays Consti tution headed 'Nailed Again,’ be said it was a disgrace to a paper pretending to be a Democratic i lurnal, lie read a paper from a i,’" 1 in Richland saying that Gen 1 vns ran against him as a Know homing candidate and sai ' he h ft the issue of veracity betw en Jubal E Smith of Richland and he Constitution. His remarks! [about the Constitution were red ceiv al with vigorous applause, A RAILROAD KALAMITY. They sit down by a window, Looked at each other tender, Until she went to bhishing Ala-, there came a cinder In tnrough the open window, For the train was onward rushing, And then he winked most tender And she wondered who’d defend—’er as she blushed and kep; a blushing And his eye grew much more tender —Looked—like lie was on a “bender” Then she knew he was not krusl.:’ ■. P. G. B: THE TWO RECORDS. . WHAT LACH CANDIDATE DID WHILE IN THE LEGISLATURE. Hou W Y. Atkiusou was a mem ber of the legislature from Coweta county from 1886 to 1894. Hon C.A. Evans was State senator from Stewart county in 1859—60. He re are the records the twomen made, by which we impartially judge their character as statesmen. Atkin io n recor evan’s record I Introduced a i Voled toallow bitl which to suspend passed, to makA| 3pecik paymeut the office of com- when therw wag missionerof agri no pauie< culture elective 2 Introduced the bill establishing n L , , , the Georgia Nor .2 V «ted o abol mal and Indus- a aws trial school for a S aiust> usur ?• girls 3 t rß k 3 Voted t 0 Par ue Hby which dona worth y eßg the state road aud coJd b]ood _ betterment ques ed murderer of a tion was settled- mau wfao wfle theJaw 000. 4 Introduced a bill which was . T , , , passed, by which. 4 lutroduoed a The sla.e.sancu bill, 10. bolish ally saved by jury. 000 for the in spection of oils. o Aided to m- 5 Voted to re crease the com- al ail laws ’ n n,i propnatingmon GW per Xa nnu ’ Hl tiouai purposes | 6 Aided to in| ' crease the Con federate soldiers and soldiers widi 6 Voted against ov's pensionslnllowiug Confed trom $19,000 ai>-| ‘rate privates to nua.il}’ to ’'46o. choose their own OOOaunuallv. officers. For seeds of any de scription, and of the best varieties, call on P. L. Turnley & Co. Central Hotel Block, A neiv line of men’s Tan shoes at Kuttner’s Shoe Store.' MA i X ; !.l J )V, son THE WALL I YVIUTI i 1 >1; i;.d BUNDAY HUHTLEU <»F KROM. lam dreaming of the by-gone,of the dead aiid buried pant, Aud the happy hour of childhood, which 1 hoped would ever last. Oh, how happy were those moments—gone, gone beyond recall— When, to please my childhoods fancy I made “shadows on lhe wall!” Little caring, little dreaming what in future might befall, That there might lie deeper shadows than I cast upon the wall. Many have passed beyond the border of the world we loved so then, To the higher land, where shadows ne’er vs ill I come to them again. Ami the tears of those that loved them fell upon the funeral pall, For their lives had not been shadows—merely “shadows on the wall.” A deepers, darker shadow hovers o’er my soul .his night, For in all the years behind me I can see no gleam of li ht I have wander 'd through the spring time: soon the ’.eaves will begin to f ill, Ami the future lies before me line a “shadow on the wall.” There's a whispet as of angels, born upon tlie twilight breeze, Soft and soothingas lhe murmur of the wind among the trees. “Look above th-e! touch the out-stretched hand of him who died for all, For his love is not a shadow—just a shadow on the wall 1” Minnie Lek Arnodd JVervotzs Are you, can’t sleep, can’t eat, tired, thirsty ? Blood pc ;r? It’s a tonic you want — This spn.rldifTt., - ’ ■ ”“.rating, and re i freshing dru w<i'? ’-'cEg far lucre agreeable in bots -.d Savor than the finest . e -ip "tie, i the same t ; euii . c them, being free from alcohol. A tempera-ice drm’: for temperance people,delicioiu -.vhch some as well. I .. .. .ies '• he I. 1 .. ■ --ti -.los lhe palate. | Ask your si irekeeper for it. : o substitutes. ftetuf 2-c- • ' !■> Chas. S. Hires Co., ior tuaaLil'ul pic- ture eaxtlis. ANNOUNCEMENTS. To tbe voters of Floyd couu'y, I bt-reby announce myself a can tiidate tor the office of representa tive of Fioyd county in the next Leg'siature. My candid >cy sub ject to the action of the democratic primary la be held on May 26th. Moses R. Wright. To the vofi i’R of Floyd county, I 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 Democratic pri mary to be held May 26th, C, W, UNO iti v ) ) D. 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 next Legislature, subject to action of the Democratic party at the primary election to be held on May 26th. Resp ctfully, 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. Bryau ELECTION NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that Saturday May 26tii. 1894 there will tie held at the City Hall iu Rome Georgia an election for councilman from the Second Ward of said city to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of councilman M. G. McDonald, By order of counci this May 15th. 1895. Halstead Smith John D. Moure Clerk of Council, Major 16 to. 29. L-untinned Story chap, it about Bon i\: < THE P LOH. Do you wish •<> -• innaint, ! mirrors, windows, marble or slate mantels, brass chandeliers, brie a brae ? | W: 21 DOES IT. Mr. Childs owner of the restaurant. 255 B’way and 33 Park Bow, N. I'.. says : "I find Bon Ami gives aver br:iiiaut >,<>lishtomy mirrors and that ihe brilliant effect Veriaius a long Oaic.” LOCAL SCHEDULE' | EUGENE JONES RECEIVER. SOUTHBOUND No. 2. | No. 4, |Vn * —■*» D’ly | Sun. bi v ' Xn - 1 > |Oul J- sU I Bun 1 A. M. P. JUp " Lv. Chattanooga _ „ a. a Battlefield I I? 1 ’ <«0l 6 -. B ( liickamuga ‘ 8" ~ LaFayette * J 1 " 4I- ~ $ '4' Summerville * * 4 ! 8 1 •• 1 Rome M 9 • •>< Ar. Cedartcwn 10 27 7 li 9 3! A !*• M , 111? 8 12 l'« ! ' ' v “. 231 I >™n. Lv. red rtown 11 12 0 . *'■ 'i. j'.ncbanan 1168 I ; 1: ‘ 3 U Ar. Bremen 12 15. j Lv. Bremen 12 15 ] •'} 5 4<j Ar. Carrollton 12 45 : tin __ I _ I. 8 t« NORTH 80l ND 1 No 1 Xo. 3 Xo 1 v . l ! , I bun Bu u [ ~’ ■ Lv. CarrqJlton ' i I'l' I ‘L \ n 1 ;' r . 11-emen 140 I Lv. Bremen 1 40 1 Bm-hanan 1 .w : Ar. Cedarton 2 41 I No. j i I A. M Lv.Cedarton i 241 615 b “" I'— !331 I 7 07; ’« Summerville 445 ; 821 <on i LaFajmte 5 24 8 s:i Chicauiauga I 555 I 934 f U Battlefield I 652 ! 952 tl, ’’» Ar. Chattanooga 63C lo 25 <• Nos 5,6, 9, Ami 10 arrive and depart from C R & C shops at chattanuoga, .M-Prove", ' c B wi , bnrn Eugene Jones. ( : o „i. Received Recommend Jobnsoii i; Gil for rheumatism, ihi ; ? sprains, bruises, lame !■ vT. juwkly relit v ; “Orange Blossom.” the C ’mmon Sense Female Remedy, dr.- m \\ pain and scr mes t .. s'.,ld k Ham old by D. W. Curry, CiQthing of all kind., jyada to order. Splendid line of samples ready for inspr.,. iou. W . M, Gammon & Co. ts. SPECIAL * TW'tf ATH If V The faiends and patrons of . the late fii m of Uroneh & W atson are respectfefly in formed that any prescription [ or special formula filled by the old firm can be refilled by the undersigned, We invite ' our friends and the public generally to bear this in mind as our high standard of merit both as to drugs used and the prescriptionists copond ing them will always be main tained, Thanking the pub lic for the liberate patronage so generously bestowed upon us we hold ourselves at all unis in readiness to continue to serve our friends. Respectfully. J T. Crouch & Co LEGAL NOTICE. Ketchum & E.liott) Floyd Eupe ct Mch.terin vs. ! 1894 Rule to foreclose Marcus B. Earle I mortgage It appearing to the Court by the pe itio“ 0 Ketchum & Elliott that Marcus B. Earleo nt!ie 30 day of May 1893, executed and delivered W said Ketchum & Elliott towit All my illterest in iny fathers (A Earle deceased) estate, s»> estate consisting of 132 acres of lot no 160- M acres of land lot no. (161), five acres of la nt! ’ Na. 244.80 acres of laud lot no. 245 all of said lo lying on and being in the 20th. District and 3rd section of Floyd county, Ga, “I in ‘ er est be indescribed in the will es my father ■ Earle deceased) as being five hundred do and one fourth (1-4) of the remaining prop® ter the purpose of securing the payment o promissory notes for tb'j.j.p. of one l' u ' 1 ' i( j and eight and 52 100 dot ' ~ by tW . j Marcusß. Earle on the 30th day of May' payable to the said Ketchum & Elliott j 20th 1893 after dale, with interest at the ra 8 per cent per annumfrom maturity and a , ney’s fees, which said note the said Marc' Earle refuses to pay. „sB It is therefore ordered that the sard Earle pay into th's court, on or before day of the next term thereof, the prn mP interest due on said note, and the tost ; sui , or in default thereof ti e , j jtß ceed as to justice shall appertain ■ jn farther ordered that this rule be ) n the Hustler of Rome a newspaper pt ' the county of Floyd, one ■ am" 11 ■' le o t j months, or serve on the said Marcus " ])ie his special agent or attorney, three | vions to the next term of this c"t - I 29 b IS 4. ! W.M. Henry. Eanis & Starling Judge S t- 11 C Petitioner’s Attorney. de f en d- It appearing by return of Shenfi t ant does not reside in the county <•> •• | ordered that service I e made upon >• tl y | ant by publication of foregoing rr f; , t I order in the Hustler of Rome once • ; ol ' f„ur months prior to September te i this court. This Apr. 2< th 189 , W M Henry J Sc Ro Ga, Floyd County. glI e ri ,r A true copy from minutes of I . Tb u court, No. 27 page 677 and No. 28pag<- May 18th. 1894. Wn , E . B Supr, Court. Fioyd Co- Ha,