The Hustler of Rome. (Rome, Ga.) 1891-1898, May 27, 1894, Image 1

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The Hustler of Rome., May 27, 1894, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextTHE HUSTLER OF ROME - * < • *- . . i * ‘ t' • • t IV-.'- ■ THIRD year. - mw! Perches on the Standards of th ß Coweta Statesman. FLOYD GOE* TO EVA NS 4tcra bJlant Fight made by Mr Itkiuwu’s friends, Wilks, Dodge, MePuffy- Troupe, Carrel and Glass »o.k Go To AtkuU«n Increasing his lead. The battle of the ballot has been lost aud won in Floyd coun ty. and after one of the most heat ed campaigns and the biggest pri mary the county has ever known, General Evans wins it with less than 200 votes, All day long the fight raged, and from the first it was evident that the well organized Evans Club was going to carry the Rome box, but Mr. Atkinsons friends were tireless and fought on, hope ing to reduce the Evans majority in the city, so that a good country j vote would overcome it. How futile were those efforts, is get fourth in the following figures : ROME. Evans 617 Atkiuson 387 Maddox 1.002 Udeawoud 513 Wright 664 Bryau 264 Reese 652 Fouche 630 VANS VALLEY Evans 47 Atkinson 38 Maddox 85 Underwood 62 Mose Wright 77 Fouche 32 Reese 31 Bryan 351 FLEETWOODS. Evans, 37 Atkinson 36 Maddox 73 Underwood 25 Wright 55 Fouche 33 Reece 45 Bryan 39 CHULIO. Evans 30 Atkinson 9 Maddox ’ 39 C. W. Underwood 10 Mose Wright 36 Fouche 27 Reese 29 Bryan 2 WATTERS. W.Y .Atkinson 32 Evans 9:l McDonald-Spat ks-Steward Company. We have bought 500 of these P.ockers, and will sell them at the extremely low price of $2.00 each . i Don’t forget our Matting sale. We have just received another large ship ment and offer this wee * -0 cent Matting for 8 1-2 cents per yard 25 r ent Matting for 10 cents per yard, 1-2 cent Matting for 12 1-2 per yard, ,jU ' ent Matting lor 15 cents per yard, • u ( mt Matting for 17 1-2 cents per yard I” cent Matting for 20 certs per yard, ’ L tcii t Matting far 25 cet ts pe” yard. i II WH II ■■■■■ I II JUt ■» I I 1 $2.00 SQ.OO. McDonald-sparks-Steward Co. 1,3 and 5,W he, Rm Gi ROME GEORGIA. SUNDAY MORNING MAY 27. 1894, Maddox 55 Reese 26 Fouche 23 W right 48 W C. Bryan 34 Underwood 29 FLOYD SPRING. Atkinson 21 Evans ]9 Maddox 40 Underwood 10 Wright 40 Bryau 16 Reese 27 Fouche 22 FOSTERS MILLS. Evans 2g Atkinson 6 Maddox 35 Underwood 6 Wright 35 Bryan 4 Reese 31 Fouche 29 livingstwn . ! Evans 43 Atkinson 42 ' Maddox 86 Underwood 33 Wright 76 Bryau 24 i Reese 70 ■ Fouche 45 HOWELL. Evans 1 Atkinson 60 Maddox 61 Underwood 39 Wright 44 Bryai 56 Reese 15 Fouche 4 CAVE SURING . Evans 34 Atkinson 56 Maddox 88 Underwood 47 Wright 76 Bfyiu 1 45 Reese • 54 Fouche 41 TEXAS VALLEY. Evans 27 Atkiusou 14 Maddox 4u I Underwood 22 1 Wright 66 Bryau 1 Reese 24 Fuuche 36 ETOWAH. Evans 24 Atkinson 18 Maddox 4 ~ Underwood ’’ Wright 34 Rtyan Reese 2< Fouche 4’i North Carolina and Everett Springs districts are yet to hear from aud so far as the General s 1 yace is concerned will have a tend Inner to still further lower Gener «1 Evans majority —say to about I 185 votes: Commissioner of Agricu ui ,j . I Nesbit was almost unanimousis I endorsed while the Atkinson tick- GENUINE rattan rocker I--' M ft st©® et bore the name of Col. Bill Clif ton of Savannan for Secretary of State The contest was hot but he Workers aud voters were good na tured Ihe of Rome tele grams, all ot them genuine caused much excitement and a loss of a few Evans dollars while the service p”t up by "old potty the Jonah’’ proved decidely “not iu it” when the offical returns came in last night, Ot the Legislative candidates it is certain that Messrs. John Reese aud Mose Wrignt have w> n while Major Fouche and Mr. C. \\ . Underwood will contend for third place with the chances iu lavor ot Major Fouche. But wh'le the county of Floyd wheeled into the Evans column, there were other counties that were in the wheeling business yesterday and this morning Mr. Atkiusou will wake up aud find that he is still iu the lead aud moving ou forward with the certainly of Fate' to the chief executive ship of old. Georgia. Wilkes the t couufy that was set to act in June Gut which i ; the Atlanta candidate’s friefids believed was so solid for him that I they moved it up a couple ot weeks Walkes with her majorly of two votes: Then ot* yesterday the counties of Dodge, McDuffy, Troupe, Gar roll, hud Glasscock did like 'wise. Fioyd and Whitfield went the other way aud will show up cci the minority side of the round up. both today audou August. 2uc. when the conAeution meets un At lanta to uomiua.e W. Y. Atkiusou for Georgias next Governor, Here’s the table showing how the counties stand: STANDING TO DATE. Atkinson Evans Merriweather 4 Elbert 2, Baldwin 2 Terrell 2 Coffee 2 Barto w 4 : Clinch 2 Lincoln 21 Douglas 2 Telfair 2- Cherokee 2 Richmond. 4> Oconee 2 Hall -4; failiaferio 2 Murray z Monroe 4 Clay ‘2 Gwinnett 4 Floyd '6 Butts 2 Whitfield. 2 Milton 2 DeKalb- 4 Irwin 2 Jefferson 4 Wilkes 4 Dodge 2 McDuffy 2 Ti ou pe 4 Carrol i 4 Glascock 2 Muscogee 4 58 38 Os ’he counties that acted yes terday The H ostler of Roms b<?- levad that Atkim-.on would CBp unro Floyd lut knows th it the Evans people claimed CarrMl, McDuffy, Troupe, Dodge and Wilkes. Mr, Atkinson, to date, is doing very well, thank you! eis run mg n strength, while the Atlanta candida’p is rryn g to jump the • flic with a boom. ffl. W. M. BRIDGE; Writes Another, this time the City of Texarkana GRAPHICALLY TOUCHED UP. Memphis and the Country Surround ing is Pictured and the Picturesque Scenery around Chattanooga, A Most Delightful Trip. Dear Hustler: In my last letter I promised to tell you some more facts about places and things before my re turn to Georgia. I stayed in Texarkana 4 days— the same number of days I stayed iu Dallas, and of comae had a good opportunity of seeing the city and its surroundings. Texarkana claims a population of 12,000 oi 15,000. One peculiarity of the city is the fact that the depot (which is in the South end of the city) is built ou the line of Texas and Arkansas; it is a fine brick struct ure. with larger sitting rooms than any depot I have seen since I left home. It is called the “Jay Gould Depot,’* aud is said to be the best one iu the State. From the depot there es running directly North, a street car line for one mile and a quarter, (horse car) the center of which is on the line between the States. Less than one half mile from the depot is the post office bunding, constructed so that the' ■the center is ou Ihe line between! the States. The building is made ,■ o! pressed brick, and is used for ‘ Post Office and United States ourt. The people here apeak of the divisions of the ««ty as the East and West Sides. The mam business of the town is th«t of Lumber trade. The Sulphur «ve r on the South, snakes most a half Circle around Che town, and it and the Red river on the East, with their uumqmkdqs boyous. furarish a great deal-of coast timber, out by 14020 largettaw mills ; this togeth er with the fact that Che city is a B. B. center, makes the lumber busineeß vwy profitable to the (own. Very little owtton is market ed here, corn, oatee and thegrassen are raised iu large quantities m the ciMiutry around, the city. The church facilities here are jjot as good as they are in Rome. There are no wed pavetl streets in the city; indeed these are very lew towns m Texas except the larger cities, that pay any attention to their streets and aide walks. This strictly true of the towns in the sandy country . I understand here they have a good Public School byeteui. About one mile aud a han from the city, ou the Northwest, they have splendid Fair grounds and race tracks; adjoining these ground is a splendid .park, in the center of which is a large spring of crystal water, the only one 1 saw on the West side of the Mis sissippi. At this spring with a tew Georgians of the city, we speu t a most a delightful day during our stay, in the enjoyment of a typi cal Texas picnic. The only thing to mar the happiness of the occa sion. was a superabundance of Texas ticks, the biggest I ever saw; in my axperience with them my memory was refreshed with one of iry child-hood’s riddles; “Round a? a riddle, brown as a fiddle, aud a big white spot in the middle.” I was told by a number of my friends who live in the black waxey lauds that the red bugs or “chiggers” are almost uu b-arable at times and are decided ly the greatest objection to that part of the couuiry. The black gnats are twice as large in Texas as they are in Georgia - I did not see any of the famous ‘‘mule eared rabbits,” turrancelers or alegators; but as I sat on a seat iu the Fair GUARANTEED LARGEST SIZE MADE.] . grounds of Texarkana I counted 4 chameleons at one sight and step, ped upon aud killed several scor pions and lizzards as I walked around in the park. So I came ti the conclusion that there are at many reptiles in some parts of Texas as there are about New Or leans and many other “snakey places” in South. I t cticed one thing in Texas, which reminded me of the old ad tdge “cut your garment according to the cloth.’’ In the pariara coun try they make the rooms of their houses very small, and in the tini bered country very large. Lumbe* in Dallas is twice as much per thousand as it is in Texarkana, Ou leaving Texarkana towards Memphis, we enter a most magnif iceut farming country which con- ! tinues through the Red River sec tion. Then we have about on« hundred miles ot poor pine woodr country which lasts until you cross the Washitaw river. The on ly hill for 150 miles between Tex arkana and Arkadelphia is on th* West bank of the Washitaw river, the cite of the town. This town has some splendid modern build ings; from this place to Litth Rock is a very desirable country. Little Rock’B a city oi 40,000 inhabitants, the Arkansas river at Little Rock, is wider than the Red River where you cross ii ou the Pacific. From litth. Kock Knob is a fine farm ing country ; but from Bald Kuob . to Memphis, a distance of 91 miles , is the most undesirable country 1 aver saw, it seems that nothing but mud turtles and aligatorscan .' live in ct. Memphis is a grand city, I . think <t is doing more business t just now. than any city iu tbJ c South. The most magnificien* . chii< I have seen on my whole crip, is the great steel R. R. brid/ge across the Mississippi River ai. t Memphis, Before I saw it. I felt thai I had rather cross the old. wa,y <Mt a boat; but just as Soon as I saw it, all my fearfl w>-re diesi pa , pated, aud I was as comfort.' ble crossing on it as if running on a ! solid roadbed. It is without doubt the grandest piece of machimsm , I»ffver saw, I was reminded o'what one cf my over xealous boyhood companions once said it -i donate. When diecuseing the works of na ture and the art ot man, iu one of his flights of eloquence he said: “Mr. President, ladies and gentle men, I tell you the works of od are very great, but the works or t&xn are a thousand femes great - er,'’ [t is a very fine country all the way from Meniphj* to Chattanoo- 1 gn~ and no one has passed from Stevenson to Chattanooga will ev er forget the beautiful scenes of nature along the whole line. I am now in Chattanooga, the wonder-1 fui, picturesque and progressive city of Tennessee —will start for home this morning. I started from home with the hopes of having a most delightful trip. I have had tu tne fullest of my expectations. Not a single accident has occurred in the 2,000 miles travel, and no disappointment to mar the plea - are of the delightful tr p W. M. B idges. Chattanooga. Tenn., May 21 ’94 GEN. SANDERS INDUSTRIAL. Topena May the 26—The district at torney and the attorneys for Gen, San dei s came to an agreement this afternoon by which all privates i - the Colorado industrial army will be released on their own recognizance and the leaders released on bill, provided that no judge can be found willing to try the case within a reasonable bine. As Horn as releas ed the army will start town the Missouri river by boat 10 CENTS A WEEK Pahv’S TREMENDOUR BAR- GAINS IN WHITE GOODS *LAGES* GREAT INDUCEMENTS I. ■» IN EVERY VBPATMBNT GOODS FRESH AND BEAUTIFUL REGARDLESS OF = i I <COSTs- 1 —— ■ ... ■, ... . It, tfc.- Bear in mind Our goods are fresh from the mgrket, hence 1 we can place be fore you the lat est styles and newest weavr-s and best quali ties, and we wi’ • add at the low est prices. Every day our 1 counters will be filled up high r with bargains. We offer you new, fresh, sty- | lish and beauti- > ful goods. I 41 Every depart- J ment mag nifi- | cent. B eauty, f| style and win- J ning charm at ' first sight. Be ’ sure to join the : ? | crowd. Money saved is J money madeso taKe ’i advantage of our I bargans sales th if I week,