The Hustler of Rome. (Rome, Ga.) 1891-1898, May 22, 1894, Image 2

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The Hustler of Rome., May 22, 1894, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE HUSTLR OF ROME. KuU-fd at the Rome post O *'Ce as •• first-clast secoii<i-<2iBM9 Mail Gutter. HULG. BYRD, { B £X“ d Kl* DAILY AND SUNDAY. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIG 0 cent a week or $5.00 per annum fFFiCE - Corner Broad Street and Avenue. Official Organ Cf the city <>f Rome, and Foyd. the "Banner county*' of Georgia. -r~ “ " ' MAKE VOl R APPLICATION. “The man whose business is <' interpret the Bibla is likely ’■ snake a sad mins of interpreting ; platform “ —[Atlanta Journal, Ki ■DS organ. | Oat meal is the national flour ot Alabama. The Cave Spring Herald is a sigh - j ng’De mocrat Those “100 counties,” Genera 1 , Ts iere are they ’ ‘ai 1 How much boodle has been raised by the Evans leaders of Home? Does General Evans know in which of the counties his SI,CJO was used as a corruption fund? s Th» Second Avenue musquitov. are arranging their bills and prepaii jag to make a tar—if in musquito jsttirg. These are the nights when the small boy washes his feet in Oos tiuiaula water and thinks —“Dam the Etowah 1” The fellow who has his glasF house-smashed naturaly enquire? into the source of the power behim Vie thrown. PerbapaHal Moore can tell m “about tlntii hundred counties’ that “Uncle Clem ’ has been claim ing. Where ase they “at? ’ The Constitution heads a spe cial: “Truth about Telfair.” Th< Constitution knows so little abou *be truth that it can‘t 'Pel-fair. Evans or Hines, the Constitu tion cares but little —its Atlant, and Atlanta man against the field. She State and State Democracy. The London papers spoke of Cox ay as a congressman from Ohio. Hi., friends out in die Eigth district must lave caught the cue, for they have nominated him. No Maud, you cannot sharpen ai_ old saw with a newspaper tile, but many a newspaper file is made dull fey the old saws that are found in it Augusta N Evans, “Boodle ”Spontain,“ Land Siide ’ E ais clubs, —but when the wool hats ra'y to tie ballot box Democracy sets her condemnation en such undemocratic methods- Some son of a gnu stole oi r devils axe aud now hiS ma is raising sand because he doesn’t offer a reward for its recovery. \A e have always admit ted that our devil knew his business “Do you know how beautiful you are?” be whispered, as he clasped her in his arms. Tt is enough if you know,’ she murmured, and dove head fore most into his whiskers. .Detroit Free 1 x-ees. A spanking breeze caught wel astern, often begins a howling blast when the kid lias been ketched navi-' gating a fish pond instead of sailing the sea of knowledge in the school room. We had saved three pecks of lump coal to fire at musical felines— but have fired it at the present cold snap instead. And now kold and koalless we shiver while we listen to the noc turnal warble i. “Old Potty, the morning Jo iiah” wants the County Democratic Executive Committee called to gether and do something about holding Saturday’s primary. We refer the belated “old sister” to the news columns of the Hustler of Rome. The Executive Commit tee has neglected nothing. Few indeed are the counties that General Evans c irries, in wh ch Prank O’Brien and Peniten liar aGuard Storms do not acts as MascoteP.Grert isAtlnnta democracy with its boode attachment. From all sections of Floyd comes cheering news. 'Hie wool hat boys of the Banner county say they will not be controled by the Max Meyerhardt Evans club Executive committee,aud its boodle. Mr. Atkinson carried Meriwether by a primary held all over the county, and not a vote was polled tor Gen. Evans—not one This is hard for Evans men to believe but its a tact all the same. The great Napoleon said: “A state is lost when a woman manages its public a Tan a. France perished through a queen. ’ —Many a dude sols to capture a matrimonial fetd because w» .im-ii(have sensetlike folks. The Tribuns said that Bev.D.B. Hamilton had the Evans fore"? wel irganized in Floyd county. Next Sat uday night Col. Hamilton will fin t Jit-‘muzzle’ or no ••muzxle,”ho does not carry Floyd county in his vest pocket. It may not cost everybody boo die who votes for Gen. Evans, but here in Rome an Evans man, who is able is waited on by the leaders and is asked to “plank down” a contribution. This is a beautiful uprising of the masses.” The Evansites claimed Gwinetf aud Butts, and they did not get them a little bib They claim Floyd, and 'here was a time when they had it “seven to one,” they said, but Floyd is now for, Atkinson by a big major! :y—watch the Saturday returns. The Beaver’s dam is constructed in exact accordance with the best principals of engineering, and is al ways in width, both at top aud bot tom, exactly proportioned to the weight of water it is intended to sup port. —A kolony of beavers are want ed on the Etowah, The “spontaneous movement’ which the Constitution has been crying to work, is no longer de ceiving the people as to the great popularity of General Evans. The figures are beginning to show up now, and figures ore facts.—Co lumbus Ledger, All the money of tb 3 Atlanta ring and all the liquor of the Gate City,even though they be combined and back the forces of an Atlanta minister who runs on a war record, cau't control the Democratic pri maries of Georgia Why? Why be cause these forces, great as they are, are not as great as Georgia democracy. The Max Meyerhardt Evans club of Rome may be Democratic, but it has no pedigree, and there are meu in : ti ring who have contributed money to the election fund who has nover been kuown to contribute money to a Democratic club. Shall this band of politicians rule Floyd county Democracy? And now they claim that Atkinson is bunching his counties and rushing them in—These same politicians stalled a ' land slide with Richmond but when t l ’ey struck the Georgia counties they fuuni Democracy in the real estate business aud Atkinson its chosen agent, wait till Atkinson’s counties begin action. ‘ How much boodle did you get, gentlemen? Did every Evans man you assessed dance up with his stuff? Os course you will not seek to corrupt any one with this fund Why of course not, jsut going to send it away to pay seme mission aries for converting the heathens, aint you? Democracy! The soreness of the morning anti-administration organ is no longer confined to its head, —At- lanta Journal. No, for the fungus growth that has sprung up and grown out of its decomposed and decayed heart is very, very touchuy. and Mr. At kinson keeps on karryiug koan- I .ties. I THE HUSTLER OF ROME, TUESDAY MAY 22, 1894. It takes the combined efforts of Rev. D. B. Hamilton, Max Meyer hardt and all the other Evans pol ticians aud local campaign cor* ruption fund to keep the spontaiu a spontaining. From the rate at which ‘Did P tty the morning Jonah,” claims to be se curing new subscribers the average advertiser begins to wouder if the •‘Jonah’’ had any reader at a ll , to begin with . The Hustler of Rome is the only Rome Daily in the city. Hence it is and has been for a long fine the people’s paper. Never in the history of Floyd county has there been such ft war made on a Democrat, such as the organized fight of the so called Democratic Evans Club ismakii g on Hon. W. Y. Atkinson. Shall such methods succeed in Floyd Democracy. Watch the polls next Saturday and hear the voice us the “wool hat boy's” thunder its con demnation. Watson’s daily Populist paper is to appear June the Ist. It is not stated when it will disappear. —Albany Herald. It will be but a quesuon of time for no inexperienced third party editor can hope to cope f or more than one campaign with such ex perienced “sore heads” as the At lanta Constitution, The Covington Enterprise has the following: “It shows that the advocates of Col Atkinson are hard pressed for record material when they have to go back over a third of a century in order to get something upon which to attack Gen. Evans ’’ What political record has Gen Ev ans since a third of a century ago? If he has one it is about time his friend s were bring ng it out. —Macon Tele - graph. In a few days we shall hear from most of the Atkinson counties, and then the processoin of Evans coui - ties will begin its march with hardly an interruption.—Constitu tion. Thus does the Constitution pre pare for the defeat that it sees looming down on its candidate. The Atkinson procession has just started and before its last county wheels past, the Constitution will be using the Alabama Jonah tac tics ‘ Mark that prediction.” Brecsiuridge’s to serve his constituents faithfully and glouriously, says the Cleveland Plain Dealer, recalles a story of Gen. Jim Stedman During the thickest of the awful battle shocit at Chickamauga he dashed up to the recreating brigade and shouted. ‘Face about, boys. We must bold this point!” But, General,” said a brave officer, “we have done ev erything that brave and patriotic meu can do for their country —.’ •‘What! everything? Blank blank it, you haven’t died yeti” ATLANTA’S I SE OF MONEY. The following affidavits have been sent to the Telegraph for publication: State of Georgia, County of Clinch. —Personally appeared be fore me, R. L. Rochels, a minister of the Gospel, who resides in the county of Clinch, R. G, Dickerson, chairman of the Democratic Ex ecutive Committee for the county of Clinch, aud R. M. Crum, a mem ber of the executive committee for the count}’ cf Clinch, who on oath say that they heard Capt. Roan B. Johnson, who is an Evans man, and present Representative of Clinch county in the Georgia Leg islature, remarked in their pres ence that he was offered money by F. M. O’Brien of the city of At lanta to defray the expense of Ev ans men to the Democratic mass meeting held at Homerville on Saturday, May the 12, 1894, Rev. R. L. Rochels, R. G. Dickerson, Chm’n Dem. Ex. Com. Clinch Co. aud County Treasurer. R. M. Chum, Member Ex. Com,Clinch county Sworn to and subscribed before me this 16th. day of May, 1894. S. M. Register, Clerk Superior Court Clinch County, A DAISY PARTISAN. The Augusta Chronicle, one of “the'’ Evans partisan sheets of Georgia, is a daisy. Under the heading of “yesterday’s Prima ries” it says: “At first glance it may appear that the result of yesterday’s pri maries was a crushing defeat foi Gen Evans. As a matter of fact it was a victory. Six votes for Gen. I Evans and fourteen for Mr Atkin son may appear ominous, but when the facts are known there is no occasion for alarm.” “Every county which went for Mr. Atkinson yesterday was con ceded to him. Murray county was confidently, placed in the Evans column, and the Evans men would have been surprised and disap pointed if the result had been otherwise. There was great anxie ty as to Hall Having four votes, it is an important county, and it was greatly feared that Mr. Atkin son would capture it. On the con trary, however, it gave a good ma jority for Gen. Evans, and thus the only county in which there was a close contest repudiated the egotism and arrogance of the Cow eta statesman. If every county that went to Mr. Atkinson was conceded to him, why was General Evans and the Atlanta lawyers, tearing -up the face of the earth all over those same counties al) last week? Why were a majority of those counties claimed so persistently by the Evans press? Murray, by a majority of five, aud Mr. Atkinson had never made a speech within her borders, while on the night previous to action Mr. W. R. Rankin, a member ot the legislature, made an Evans speech at Spring Place for Atlan ta’s candidate. And then m Hall. How does the Chronicle account for the pres ence in Hall of O'Brien, Starns <t Co., with Atlanta boodle and li quor —Yes fourteen for Atkinson and six for Evans is “a victory.” But a few more “victorys” of that sort and General Evans will ba like the red-headed Alabamian who undertook to harvest Oats. Editor Hal Moore grows more desperate as the campaign pro gresses and the more despearte he. grows, the more scarce becomes campaign r odder. THE TWO RECORDS. WHAT EACH CANDIDATE DID WHILE IN THE LEG T ?LATURE. Hon W Y. Atkimon was a mem ber of the legislature from Cow-eta county from 1886 to Hou C.A. Evans was State senator from Stewart eounty in 1859—60. He re are the records the twomen made, by which we impartially judge their character as statesmen. Atkinson rec orievan’s record. 1 Introduced a 1 Voted to allow biil which was ba n k s to suspend p ssed to make gpecik paymeut the office of com- wheu there was? missio ierof agr no panic, culture elective 2 Introduced the bill establishing o , r , the Georgia Nor . 2 J «ted ab ol mal aud Indus- Isb . all Jawe trial school for a S aiusl usury girls 3 elpid draw . , , o Voted to par worthies. be etale road a , ld eol . bJ betterment qoe. e d murderer of a t,O “ w “ e 6ettle , d mao who wae w wrlbaeavmg to cuti |h ; the State ot $/50 000. 4 Introduced a bill which was . T . , , passed, by which u the state is annu 111 , to . boJlßb ally saved sls, tna ’ W’ 000 for the in spection of oils. 0 Aided to in- 5 Voted to re crease the com- al aJJ Jawg mC)U l C ?™°™ Uud Wnating mon to Gyor a id by th 1 200,000 per to educa UUUUK tional purposes 6 Aided to in crease the Con-, federate soldiers and soldiers wid 6 Voted against owe pensions allowiu b Confed from $19,000 an-erate privates to nually to $460, choose their own 000 annually. (officers, For seeds of any de scription, and of the best varieties, call on P. L. Turnley & Co. Central Hotel Block, WINTEKISII SPRING. Tis of thee, Spr: <g, We Hit and sing, Our songs awing— A swing. Sweet month of May With balmy day, Whither away You stray? We sit, we freeze; We walk, and sneeze; We shiver aud wheeze— Aye, Freeze! We freeze, we melt— Since here we’ve dwelt, We ne'er have felt— Kold—Smelt I I Coquettish Spring, With frosty sting, Un 00-e your string And wing. O’er S imtner seas O’er tropic trees — Take days like these Where era yo” please. Let Byrds and bees Enjoy some ease, Instead of wheeze And freeze. I’hili. Glenn byrd. THEN AS NOW. When they remember its course of suppression and misrepresenta tion in the Hill-Cleveland cam paign of 92, the people are not surprised at the absurd antics of the Atlanta Constitution in the matter of the Alabama nomina tion. —Atlanta Journal. “Nyther” are they surprised at its summersaults, antics, gyrations and koutortious in the present Gubernatorial campaign in Geor gia. For months the “Sore head” has been wilfully misrepresent ing Mr. Atkinson and knowingly lying about various incidents in his campaign. To such an exient is this true, here in Rome, we know many of its readers who, while they read it through habit, still look for the news elsewhere and in smaller aud more reliable papers. WONDERFU LSPO N T A NIE TY. The present campaign for the governorship is remarkable for the fact that there has been a sponta neous uprising in favor of the At lanta candidate. To begin with, he waa actually called into the race by one hundred counties that fell all over each other in order to as sure the Atlanta man that they would be only too glad to vote for him. It has not been necessary for the Atlanta manipulators to raise a fund, and scatter agents and or ators throughout the State. He met his opponent on the stump four times, but he has con sidered it unnecessary to take an other such dose. Oh, the gorgeous wonder of that spontaneous spontaniety. It wr" 1 hardly necessary for any thing like the following letter to be writen but somehow it was penned. As we know s now, however, it was unavailing: Atlanta,May 9th 1894 Col G.H. Golucke, Crawfordville Ga.—Dear Sir: lam glad you have put off the nomination in Ta’iaferro and I desire that we shall aid you as much as possible from here to cany that county. Please have three men appointed in each militia district at once to work for our side on the day of the nomination. Our friends in Au gusta will help you in whatever way they can, if you will confer with them immediately. Write here at once, although [ will be gone, your letter and request will receive due attention. Please see Beazley and other friends. Hastily and gratefully your friend. Clement A. Evans There it is At'anta and Augusia the head centers of the Evans mon ey will help in “wha*- ever way they can.” Three men in each militia district! Was any such spontaniety ever seen before? A SAD “MISTAKE”—FOB EVANS “A week after Oats has defeated Johnson the Constitution still | claims Alabama for the sore heads and in the same paper says editor ialy of the campaign in Georgia: “It is possible that some of our readers who are not thoroughly familiar with the situation may be under the impression that Col. Atkinson gained a signal advan tage in the primaries of Saturday, aud is decidedly in the lead. This is a mistake.’’ And yet according to the Au gusta Chronicle, anoter partisan paper, Mr. Atkinson carriedffiev e out of seven counties andf n out of twenty votes. d ftt 'l Os the two counties care , General Evan., Mu rrv i ? th iUl Afk b: himandcoD AJ the Atkinson people, an d withstanding the fact than ' kinson did uot speak i nho r General Evans earried it I fivevote,. ed w.lh liquor n„d A ,, « lers were present ip their and General Evans la jtroud of his spindid vict On etc. S I o, % re.' L f i_?no(fcy Root beer i makes the home circle cnrnr.u, * gr a al Temperance Drink^R’ te ' T ‘H ure and health to every family A 25c. package °“sold e e ve?ywhere g The Chas. E. Hires Co., Phu Bead to <Ump for bwutlfol Pletor. cL, ANNOUNCEMENTS" To the voters of Floyd CollQt I hereby announce myself a ca j didate for the office of represents tive of Floyd county in the ne Leg’slatare. My candidacy ject to the action of the democrat! primary to be held on May 26th. Moses R. Wright. To the voters of Floyd county, hereby announce myself as a can didate for the office of Represents tive in the next Legislature, ni candidacy subject to the actionc the Floyd county Demociatic pri tnary to be held May 26th, C, W, UNDimoD, Hustler of Rome:—Please an, nounce my name as a candidate so; the next Legislature, subject ti the action of the Democratic part] at the primaiy election to be bell on May 26th. Respectfully, K. T. Fouche Hustler of Rome;—Please nounce my name as a candidate for the next Legislature, subjecttd action of the Democratic party si the primary election to be fields May 26th. Respectfully, | John H. Reese. To the voters of Floyd county,l hereby announce myself as a cau c’idate for re-election to the offied of representative of the county ofl Floyd, subject to the action of the coming democratic primary. W. C. Brvan ELECTION NOTICE, Notice is hereby given that : Saturday May 26tn. 1894therewi be held at the City Hall in Romj Georgia an elect ion for counci'nilj from the Second Ward of saidcitl to fill the vacancy caused by ill resignation of councilman M McDonald. By order of counll this May 15th. 1895. Halstead Smith JohnD.Mool Clerk of Council, W J ] 16 to. 29. Recommend Johnson’s Magnsl Oil for rheumatism, neural?! sprains, bruises, lame back,! quickly relieves pain “Orange Blossom.' th p Ceninni Sense Female Remedy, drawe 011 pain and soreness. Sold by sold by D. W. Curry, Clothing of all kinds, order. Splendid line of a 9 ®!" ready for inspection. W. M, Gammon & Co. SPECIAL NOTICE The faiends and patrons J the late firm of Crouch Watson are formed that any preso'y 1 or special formula hl • the old firm can be rehlly 1 I the undersigned, 111 J our friends and the P generally to bear this i*" 1 as our high standard of ’ * both as to drugs u.’-’C the prescriptionists < O P‘ < ing them Avill always be 1 * tained, Thanking tlic ! j lie for the liberate patio , so generously bestow * us we hold ourseh-es a tmis in readiness tocMitm to serve our frierds. Respectfully- J T. Crouch & Co,