The Hustler of Rome. (Rome, Ga.) 1891-1898, May 23, 1894, Image 2

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Hustler of Rome., May 23, 1894, Image 2

About The Hustler of Rome. (Rome, Ga.) 1891-1898 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1894)

Page of 4

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (4.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 4

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page TextTHE HUSTLE OF ROME. Entered at the Home i-osi O'ice as ••nrst-cl»*s j lasH Mali PHIL G. BYRD, |V.’ DAILY AND SUNDAY. TERMS OF SIIBSCRIPTIG 0 cent<4 week or $5.00 per aDiium r FF CE' Corner Broad Street and .rr.vc.. cjfth Avenue. Official Organ Os the city <>f Rome, and Foyd, the “Banner county' of Georgia. MAKE YOl’R APPLICATION. “The man whose business is to interpret the Bibit is likely to make a sad mir-s of interpreting a platform “—[Atlanta Journal, Ev a s organ. | PE M o<' 1» AT S ATTE NTI ON. It should be remembered that next Saturday’s election is to be Democratic primary. One of the plain conditions is that every voter will support the nominee. That an unqualified pledge is to be made by every vo ter. Democrats will be on guard that day. Those fellows who expect to vote in the primary with a menta reservation, to support the nomi nee if their man is nominated, and not otherwise, may as well stay at home. Some of General Evans’ active supporters in Rome have been heard to say recently that they would not support Atkinson if he ehould bo nominated. They certainly have no right t vote and should be challenged at the polls; so should any Atkinsot man who makes such a statement in regard to Evans. An earnest supporter of General Evans was heard to say on the streets last week that he would not vote at all for Governor, if At kinson recieved the nomination Has that kind of a Democrat anj right te vote in this primary? Well, hardly. The simple question ; s, “Wil you support the Democratic nom inee?” And the plain answer is, "1 will.” No equivocation. No dodg :ng No menta; reservations. N< kicking out hereafter. Just a plain, old fashioned Dem ocratic primary, where each voter, pledges himself, by the simple act of votu.g, that he will be loyal to the action of his party. These partizan Evans men who are not Democrats, and who pro pose to dictate the terms on which they will vote, had as well under stand that they are not entitled to participate in Saturday’s primary. Democrats ai d only Democrats, will be in the saddle on that day. Atkinson men are Democrats. Fane, Coxey as a peace offering. General Evans weeps because there are no more Richmonds in the field. The Evans boomers are not in the “real estate business” —and to date, are barely free holders. Black berries are doing well and the water melon will soon be in our midst. Now is the time to subscribe. The Evans boomers are abusing Atkinson because he didn’t come down when the Constitution begged him to do so. “Golucky’ seems to have missed connection with “Beasley” and Gen. Evans has dropped to the rear, for good—the good of demo cracy. Atkinsons “long hair’’ seems to wory the “Jonah"—but the ques tion is will editor Cooper break his own record and vote for the nominee, Max Meyerhardt. the daddy of the Max Meyerhardt Evens Club has slippad his “muzzle” again. M«x writes beautifully of “The humbleness of heart that be comes a minister of God. Peo ple who know this wily politician appreciate such hypocracy. The Evans people made a red hot fight in ev»ry county that act- 1 ed on last Suturdaj, and yet At-ji kinson captured five out of seven. ‘Spontain ’, Oh where art thou? Atlanta's Cotton States and Inter- I nation Exposition, will be the biggest thing the south Las ever enjoyed. Floyd will certainly do her share to-, wards accomplishing a mighty sue cess. The boomers are desperate they have removed Max’s muzzle and he is now as free to write as Rev. D. B. Hamilton is to organ ize Floyd county —like the Trib une says he has. The Savannah Morning News ini Evans pupei comes out and de mands uniuslruoted delegates from Chatham county. The majority ot the voters of Chatham are there fore solid for Atkinson, Gen. Evans directs his friends when they need help to call on Atlanta and Augusta, Democracy called on General Evans in 1892. but called in vain, in that campaign Atkinson was found on every battle field, Keep your eye on the boodle and vote an uuterified and unpurchas able, fi-. e democratic ticket. Floyd will give the next Governor a ma jority and his name is VV. Y. At iriuson—“Mark that prediction.” If the consciences of the Evans ringsters in Richmond are tormei - ting then —why by all means let them have Richmond act over again. Richmond has acted undemocratic md Tom Watson is highly pleased Ihe third party continues to en dorse the Atlanta Constitution while the democrats, in mass meetings and conventions condemn it. But the Constitution clout care. It is rich and thinks it has a right to be dic tatorial in its policy -and is doing it. Saturday’s elections are not as ve would have had them; but there are still over a hundred counties to act.—Brunswick Times True as gospel but there is prec ous little comfort in that-because there are no more Richmonds in the field. Primaries don’t seem to help the Evansites anymore than mass meetings. Is there any oth ß r way of selecting delegates that they can suggest that will suit them better? It is aE cue to the Atkin son men, and they are willing to be accommodating. In the beginning, it was openly charged that Mr. Atkinson would not cany live counties in the entire State. Os the twenty two counti eE ihat have acted Mr, Atkinson has carried fourteen, and because he did not carry the other eight, the Atlan ta Journal and the ‘‘me too” press are shouting “Evans Victory '’ A Birmingham Cadet and a Miss Maud Hay, of the Iron City eloped to Chattanooga and were married. Now Miss Hays father objects on account of his daugh ters age and says she is not mar ried, Would it put Webb in a weaving way to intimate that his wife was a “grass’’ widow? The greatest demonstration of the campaign was the mass meet ing of Bibb county’s Democracy to hear Hon. AV. Y. Atkinson at the academy of music in Macon on Saturday night. There were 1500 voters present and all for At kinson. Even Hal Moore had to acknowledge the corn, which he did very gracefully iu Sunday's News.—Grifiin News. Judge Hines say* he will challenge the Democratic nominee to meet him on the stamp.—Auguta Herald. Should General Evans be nomina ted would he send Hines law partner Tom Felder to meet *tke populist nominee? It would be his size. But Hines will have to face a we'.l posted lighting democrat and it is tl e hoof of Bill Atkin ion’s po’ tidal charger that will again trample the c family howlers. THE HUSTLER OF ROME. WEDNESDAY MAY 23. 1894. General Coxey sailed into AVasb ington b’it Ins generalship could not gFJe out of the dock over the bar. He is now a wreck-—oning without bis host. S e Macon Telegraph: “The Augus ta Chronicle makes the count stand Atkinson. 32; Evans. 24. In view of the Chronicle’s prophecy, made only a tew days ago, that the candidate in the lead Saturday night would probably lead to th* end ot the lace, tins showing must be a particularly significant one to ths Chronicle itself.’' The Irwin county Democrats showed their appreciation of the Coustitutipii’s Populist endorse ment by registering their formal condemnation of its course—At lanta Journal. And those 400 Democrats, in mass meeting, and with aot a dis senting voice instructed its dele gates fur Atkinson lor Goveruor. Ihe people of Irwin are Demo crats—theConstitution—is* nut. THE TWO RECORDS. WHAT EACH CANDIDATE DID WHIL IN THE LEGISLATURE. Hon W Y. Atkinson was a mem her of the legislative from Coweta county from 1886 to 1894. Hon C.A. Evans was State senator from Stewart eounty in 1859—G0. He re are the records the twomen made, by which we impartially judge their character as statesmen. Atkin-uyn rec or evan’s record. I Introduced a i Voted to allow bid which was baukßtoeu d passed, to make 9pecik payaieut the office of com- when there was missionerof agri uo pau i c . culture elective 2 Introduced the bill establishing o the Georgia Nor . 2 . °‘ mal and Indus- 1 ® 11 . all !aws trial school for usury, girls 3 elnid draw q . ■ . O Voted to par he 11 y which doD a worth V eeg the state road and cold b]ood betterment ques pd murderer of a tion was settled- man wh( . Wflg ey with a saving to cud the Jaw the State ot SIoO 000. 4 Introduced a bill which was . T , , , , . - , 4 Introduced a passed, by which . . > . . > • . . \ bill to bolish the state is annu , • , , . ii .iu.!.- tna by iury. ally saved sls, J J J 000 for the in spection of oils. ’> Aided to in- 5 Voted to re crease the com j all | aws mon school fund propnating mo n lom $400,000 to a j d by th 1 250,000 per gt a t 0 edu CH > uuum ‘ tional purposes 6 Aided to in crease the Con federate soldiers and soldiers wid G Voted against ows pensions allowing Confed from $19,000 an-erate privates to nually to $l6O, choose their own 000 annually. officers, Editor Mclntosh ruminates in th* following manner upon the haps, mishaps and vagaries of lau man life. “Mau is born of woman, epauk id by the hired nurse and jerked baldheaded by cranky school mas ters and attended with a select and varid assortment of troubles. He lingers on luxury’s lap until pa rental fire him out to begin his battles with the world. He starts a newspaper, and his friends’ promises, like three cent lamp chimnies, are broken. If he deesen’t pitch into the prohibi tionist the “liberals” cuss him, and if he does his “high morality’ friends stop the paper. If he re fuses to be social with Tom. Jim and Jack, they say he is stuck up, and if he makes intimate with the public, they say he is courting public favor. If he publishes all of the public news, science, statis tics, foreign reports, and fresh bus iness outlooks, they say he is too fresh. If he doesn’t make a per sonal of every one in town, they teel slighted, if he does he finally runs across some man who does not like to be popularized and ge f s his head punched. The Evans papers continue to stab Atkinson in the back and cry tor Democratic harmony.” AVAN TED—A good route boy Apply at this office tomorrow morning at 9 o’clock. Clay county went to the Evans column yesterday but th * majori tv was decidedly slim. This cuts no unusual figure in the returns as Mr. Atkinson has conceded the county to the Atlanta candi date, all the time. Mr. Atkinson retains the lead of five counties and eight votss. a lead he wiL in crease on Thursday. 51 ark that p r e d 1 c t i o 1 l 2.: • ' THINKS ■ & IN CHOOSING DRINKS AND p HIRES’ | Root beer I will link your thinks. 'L Deliciously Exhilarating, Spark- M \v ling, Effervescent. Wholesome ijd as well. Purifies the blood, tick- lv V les the palate. Ask your store- rZ ,0 keeper for it. Get the Genuine, p Send 2 cent stamp for beautifnl picture cards n-i ,71 and book. w IK THE CHAS. E. HIRES CO., ip Pliiladtlphla. w 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 Leg ; slature. My candidacy sub ject to the action of the democratic primary to be held on May 26th. Moses R. \V right. To the voters 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 26tb, C, W, Undjrv jod. 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 an 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 Ihe Democratic party at the primary election to be held on 1 May 26th. Respectfully, John H. Bees T > the voters of Floyd county. 1 hereby announce myself as a can didate for re-election to the oflic<- of representative of the county of Floyd, subject to the action of the coming democratic primary. VV. C. Bryan ELECTION NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that Saturday May 26th. 1894 there will he held at the City Hall in Rome Georgia an election for councilman from tb.e Second Ward of said city to fill the vacancy caused by’ the resignation of councilman M. G McDonald, By order of counci this May loth. 1895. Halstead Smith John D. Moore Clerk of Council, Mayor 16 to. 29. Recommend Jonuson’s Magnetic Oil for rheumatism, neuralgia sprains, bruises, lame back, 1 piickly relieves pain “Orange Blossom.” the Common Sense Female Remedy, draws out pain and soreness. Sold by Ham sold hv D. W. Curry, Persons who sympathize with the afficted will rejoi< e with D. .E Cair of 1235 Harrison street Kansas City. He is an old sufferer from infiamn i - tory rheumatism, but has not hereto fore been troubled in this climate. Last winter he went up into AViscon sin, and in consequence has had an other attack.“lt. came upon me again very acute and severe,” he said. “Aly joints swelled and became inflamed; sore to touch, or almost to look at. Upon the urgent r< quest of mv moth er- m law I tried Chamberlain’s Pain Balm to reduce rhe swelling and ease the pain, and to my agreeable sur prise, it did both. I Gave used three fifty-cent bottles and'believe it to be the finest thing for rneumabsm, pains and swellings extant. For sale by Lowery Bro’s Druggist. NEW TRAINTonThec ■ R. & C Commencing Sunday May 13th. the Chattanooga Rome and Colum ns R- R. will run a Sunday sched ule: Train leaving Cedartown early in the morning and returning that eye ing Also commencing at noon Saturday May 12th round trip tick ets good to return until noon Mon day following will be sold between all local stations on C. R. <fc C. R. R. a t one fare. This will enable everyone who desires to do so to visit the mountains near Chattanooga and to attend church exercises at varicu; points. Yours Truly, , C - B - Wil b i r. May 7th ts Traffic Mgr. Our better halves say they could not keep house without Chamber lain’s Cough remedy. It is used in more than half the homes in Leeds. Sims Bros., Leeds, lowa. This shows the esteem itwhich that remedy is held where has been sold for years and is wed known. 51 others have 1 learned that there is nothing so good or colds, croup and whooping hat it cures these ailments quickly and permanently, and that it is pleas ant an i safe for children to take. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by Low ry Bros. Druggist. COMBINATION POLCY. INDUSTRIAL DEPARTM EN T. Thisis a policy combining a 20 year endowment policy with a2O payment life police, for half the amount ot the endowment, and is ix full immediate benefit; but in case of death wiihen the first year from any pulmonary disease but i one half the insurance (i. e., one I quaver of the endowment) will be ■ paid. For insurance: a combination policy may be taken cut for $250 endowment, maturing in 20 years mid its terms will nrovide that if death occur while the policy is in force within the 20 years $125 will be paid; if the insured survive 20 years, he will receive $250 in cash and still hold his policy as an or dinary paid up life policy for $125, payable at death without any futher payment of premium The premium is the same for all ages; but applications will not be rceived upon lives less than 13 or more than 50 next birthday, ts. -— —• “Orange Blossom’, is a painless ,cure for all diseases to women, old esh by D. AV. Curry Druggist Big bagrains in Ox ford ties and shoes at A,B. McArver & Co. Lanham & Sons are still at the old stand 236 Broad Si-, selling first class 1-2 gallo.n ! ce Cream Freezers at only $ 1. Dr. L. P. Hammond has removed his office to The Medical Budd ing, corner Broad Street and 3rd Avenue over J. 1 . Crouch & Cos., drug store. 5 8 2w. Genuine large red onion buttons can be found oniy at P. L Turnleys & Co Central Hotel Block. Nice new lot of sail ors in Milan straws for ladies and children A. O. Garrard. Frank Taylor's Broad street Barber Shop is the pla<e of places when you want your cheek made clean, your’chin curried or your hair slicked up according to Hoyle. Frank has only skilled artists, among them th t old reliable knight, of the razor. Lewis Barrett. 4-25-ts A lady at Too’ys,La., was very sick with billious colic when M. C. Tisler a pominent merchant of the town gave her a 1> >ttle of Chamberlain’s 0 )'ic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Reme - dy. He says Sue was w ■ fort, miates after taking the first Fo? sale by Lowry Bro’s Druggist. For seeds of any de scription, and of the best varieties, call on P. L. Turnley & Co. Central Hotel Block. We are sole agents for Celebrated Candies, Have you Tried our Cherry Phosphate, Pine Apple Cream, Orange Pnosphate, Concord Grape, Blood Orange, or Strawberry Gem, These are only a few of the many delicious drinks and refresh ments that we serve. We use only pure fruit juices in our syrups— The prettiest fount in Georgia. J. T< Crouch Co. Druggists, Mje d i c a’l Buiidir Rome Ga, i .s as safe and harmless as afl? seedpnuHice. tice, drawing cuts- ,era- in ■“ is applied nght to the v L Every lady can treat he'S with it. fitrse « Mailed to any address upon ra ceiptor si. Dr. J, McgSca 4 Panorama Place, Chicago, Sold by D. W. Curry. druggi 8 ; 4 EQUAL 12 i. e. Four Weeks by our method of book-keeping is equal to Cwehe w.- plan. Positio .s guaranteed under ( h ditions. Best j atronized Business cob,.'.. South. 500 Student- in attendance the year. Eleven Teachers. Nashville L the S cational center of the South Ch-an No vacation Enter any time. How s- We have recently prepared books nn'| keeping, Shorthand and Penmanship e-,, adapted to tome study. Send for our “Fiae” il lustrated 80-page catalogue and state wants. Address J. E. Draughon I’re.i en Draughon’s Practical Business ’ olie-e School of Shorthand and Telegraphy, Tenn. N. B.—we pay $5 cash for all vacancies as book-keepers, stenographers, etc., repo-ted u, us, provided we fill same. (Mention this pane, when you write.) A. OTtAISm OFFER! ME FACE BLEACH MME. A. RUPPERT Z r -5’ eays:"li,p; O' Krp' Mk th- 1 E" " ‘ |l - : '1 S 61,' >es ■ •uldJtkt- Uy .Ij BU' V>., d-Ileuowned Yacb vii. hr Bleach: but have been kept from doing s c<)ur,tcf Pri>i'.ii:chisS>,ii!) per boo bott.est , tot-elber, gb.OO. in order \W'". M vSsg. thut ai lof these aavirate Va-’a an opportunity,! Till bive v.s’ to every caller, absolutely - « free, a sanri'ie bottle, and cc xin order to supply those md < —— <>f city .or in any partof the world, I willsoni itsafely pnekedin plain wrapper all charges prepaid, for 25 cents, siiverorstamp.” In every case of freckles, pimples.moth, sal lowness, black heads, acne, eozema.oilinesvrmwb. ness, or any discoloration or diseased the skin, mid wrinkles (not caused by faciale-pression) FaCB Bleach removes absolutely. It does ma cover up, as cosmetics do, but is a euro. Address MADAME A. 16UPPEBT,(Bept0.) No. 6 East 14th St., NEW YORK CiTh /S\ \: 1 / —• \ New ind 0 mplete Ti i ent, con i Pi ( >si r, H : ; .. (■ . Bot< JOf < mi nt. Anew >f every nature and degree. I' rnak* •uu m srith the knife <>r ii ii e painful and eeld< m resulting in death, unnecessary. Why enoure this disease? V/e rentes 8 boxes to cure any case, X uU *j ‘ f ben* its received, tl abo . ' ■ Guarantees Issued by our agent*. CONSTIPATsGIm jy Japanese Li.erPelWl I the grep: I TVER and STOMACH ■ 'A ' J« BLOOP 1 i > •> -IKK. Smail, ni4 and i- I '"' J take, ■ -ded tor children'sute. od'M ‘>s ceuts." GUuB'V plyoy J. T. Crouch & Cr __ , - SPECIAL jNOTICE, The faiends and patrons ol the late firm of Crouch 4 Watson are respectfully m formed that any prescription or special formula tided bj the old firm can be refilled J 1 ? the undersigned. We invite our frifcin's and the pnhho generally to bear this in mind as oar high standard ol nieiit both as to drugs used and the prescriptionists copond ing them will always be inaim tained, Thanking the pub lic for the liberate patronm? 6 so generously bestowed up<® us we hold ourselves at i tmisin readiness tocjntuiu® to serve our friends. Respectfully. J T. Crouch & Co, NOTICE. There - will be a mass weetmgo t ie peoples party at the couit ron in Bonae on Saturday J une - 1K ’ 11 o’clcck for the purpose ol I,mL ting candidates to represent I' - county in lie next Ltgid !;tllt j e-sous white and colored " desirious of reform in national, and county plitics are invited 1 p’reseut and participate in the - tection of candidates. By order of Executive ptoples party. Clothing of all kinds, m:iJe order. Splendid line °t tianip ready for inspection. W. M, Gammon & Co.