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THE HUSTLR OF ROME.
Mreiit the Rome Font On ce as ••Wrst-CIMB
Bocona-class Mail Matter.
, t-x (Editor, and
Ur. IvD, ( Manage!.
DAILY AND SUNDAY |
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIG.
0 cent U #eek or $5.00 per annum
RICE’ Corner Broad Street and
j.F rICr.. vu c . jfLh AvenuP .
Official Organ
es the city of Rome, and Foy<<. The
C "Banner county" of Georgia.
MAKE YOUR APPLICATION.
•“The man whoso business is I<>
.interpret the Bible is likely
TBMke a sad miss of interpreting a
platform “—[Atlanta Journal, Ev
3MK organ. ]
Xies Ellen Dortch eays: It is
jaow obvious to every one that the
■Evens organs have claimed too
ffiiuch.
Queen Victoria is 75 and has
ilra.wn salaries and perquisites
from the British treasury in the
"57 years of her reign of $159,000,
300, besides an annual appropria
tion of $1,800,000 a year to support
ike royal family.
Conductors and motermen on a
Brooklyn trolley line are warned
qy placards posted by the compa
that they “must stop flirting
«10Ag the line.”, The most danger
■ass line to flirt along is the line
-hat leads to matiimony, Atlanta
'Commercial.
’ The Ohio State Journal says
ifee.t Coxey paid $40,C00 for Hu
stallion, Acblyte, but listed him
>r taxation at a valuation of $425
He considers that a victory over
;he plutocrats and that taxation,
like work, should be evaded by all
self-respecting gentlemen with
’.rampiug instincts.
Josh Billings once remarked.
‘Fools are divided into three classes
—common fools, paticular fools, and
Earned fools, but occasionly you
.3 ad them all in one, a common, p: r.
tc-ular domed fool.” Josh had prob
i fly in mind some of those rampant
oriilicians that are to be found in
sitas great and gloiiouscountry.,—Ct>-
fltmbus Enquirer Sun.
Wesleyan commencement is in
: rogress in Macon. The com
ssaatscement sermon was preached
p .fiterday by Rev. W. W. Bays, of
North Georgia conference.
■/ulberry Street church was pack
with attentive hearers of a pro
■irundand eloquent discourse, a
TMooii representative being among
' -&e number.—Milledgeville Moon.
Mr. Gladstone’s nerve, physically
king, is as wonderful as the
moral-‘nerve*’ he exhibited when
figntirg political battles. Despite hie
■tge, be submitted, without anseathc
to the surgeon’s knife for cata
ract of the eye the other day, with
b J>6 confidence of a man whose powers
were nut, naturally on the wane. His
roD constitution b: o ightbim through
tire operation in good shape. The
chance, for the old man’s return to
i( rive politics, therefore are good.
■“The feeling in the business world, ’»
*»v,i the Springfield Republican
ia’oout the tariff question just at
; resent is well voiced by a New York
•inn which writes to the senate fi
aiance committee: ‘Our traveling
ijdosmen report unwillingness on the
murt oi merchants and manufacturers
ta place orders until une way or an
..7tb.Br the tariff question la settled.
Th', worse tariff possible for this
’ountry is an unsettled tariff. For
•KJrod’e sake give us something as
as possible,’ Senators who are
M:ng tariff uncertainty for private
fiock-jobbing purposes may not
degree with this view, but about every
body outside of congress and a few
-jMertisans will. ’’
In the Sadie Means case before
Jbe Southern Presbyterian General
Assembly at Nashville, the appeal
.worn, the Synod ©f South Carolina
»ae not sustained, so Miss Means
The vote was 77 to 48 • There
were eight votes to sustain the ap
i 7 aa in part
A VETERAN OF TWO WARS.
Col. Oates, who has just been nom
inated for Governor by the Alabama
democrats, probably has as distinct a
recollection of the civil war as any
man living. He was severely wound
ed in battle six times, once in the
right am then in the right leg,
again i.i the left hip and dear
through the right hip and thigh,
then in the head and, finp’ly in the
last grasp of the lost cause before
Richmond, his right arm was carried
away.
And then, since the war, whenever
his country cr'led for Democrats to
do battle. Col. (J ites has ever been
found in the '.•out rank, leading on.
The same courage that nerved the
arm of the patriot soldier was the
courage that inspired the veteran of
Democracy. Oates is a veteran of
two wars and Oat' : will win in A 1 ;
bama
TIME TC VOTE.
Hasn't the Senate tinkered with
aud talked about the tariff bill
long enough?
Talk has been the order of the
day until the cpunty has been
made tired,
About once a week the Washing
ton correspondents are given afresh
tip and word goes out that the
tariff bill will pass, but that some
thing has turned up that will nec
essarily delay action for a while
And thus it goes Talk tod«y:
promises of something in the in
definite future tomorrow, and then
talk the next day.
The country is tired of talk and
unfulfilled promises. It’s time
for the Senate to vote.
“ALONE IN HIS GLORY
In speaking of the effect that last
Saturday’s fight had on tbe Evans
campaign club head quarters, in At
lanta, the Adanta Daily Commercial
says.
The result wu i not so pleesing.
Mr. Frank Rice, who waute to be
ra ;, road commissioner under Gen.
Evans looked weary aud so did Mr.
Tom Cobb, who aspires to be solici
tor of the city court under the ad
ministration of the General.
In disgust they left the place aud
tuis morning when a Commercial r
p.irier cafled at the Evans head
none of the committeemen
were to be seen. A little red headed
and partially bafl man who said he
was clerk of the committee and had
nothing more to say, was atone in
the big room in bis glory.
CORPUT BOLTS NO NOMINATION.
Max Meyerhardt’s question
about Oconee was a sockdolager.
Colonel Corput answered it the
best he could, but the point was
there just the same. —Rome Tri
bune.
Honest men, even though they
wora enemies to Senator Corput,
must admit that when he said he
would “vote on the side of right
and justice let it seat wich delega
tion it might,” that he spoke like
a democrat.
Any one, save a 2 x 4 partizan,
knows that when Corput asked
Meyerhardt how he would vote 011
Richmond’s contested delegation
and had that slick politician’s an
swer: “I would vote to seat Evans
delegates” that the answer was
from the heart of a partizan aud
the tongue of a demagogue.
We are of the opinion that Capt.
Corput will vote for the nominee—
and we kuow that, unless the “Jo
nah man” breaks his record he
“may not.”
So far as Floyd is concerned,
Evans is nominated ; should the
state of Georgia do by him as has
this county, theu it will take the
Evans vote of Floyd which was
less than a thousand out of about
1,800, aud the democracy which
supported Mr. Atkinson, to elect
General Evans in Floyd.
We of the Atkinson side have
accepted our county defeat like
men, aud like democrats stand
ready to do our share in the elec
tion of the nominee—But we feel
sure that when, on August 2nd.
Georgia has nominated the’Demo
crat, W. Y. Atkinson, it wiil take
a search warrant to find fhe“JoLah’
man and a posse to hold him in
the fight.
THE HUSTLER OF ROME, THUR SPAY MAY 3 0JJ894.
MU- ATKINSON IS WINNING.
And now cornu a few of the Ev
ane men who hope to make some
people believe that Mr. Atkinson
is making his best fight just now
and that a series of Evans victo
ries wiil soon begin. This is no
doubt very ccusoliug to them, but
the people kuow that the big Ev
ans counties acted iu a buuch iu
the beginning, for effect.
Mr. Atkinson captured a num
ber of them, however.
General Evans has got Rich
mond, aud Floyd his counties with
six votes, aud has also drawn up
on his sure counties.
Mr. Atkiusou has a reserve of
counties which he has noc yet
touched, aud is sure to win a large
number of those which it was at
first thought, would go for General
Evans.
Talbot and Stewart counties are
notable instances of this.
The executive commits© iu Tal
bot put the primary in that coun
ty at nearly August Ist, so that
the country would act too late to ef
fect any other counties.
Down in Stewart the Execu
tive Committee will not meet
until some time in June to fix the
date of the primary . —Columbus
Ledger.
HOW ABOUT PRIMARIES.
The boast was made a few weeks
since by the Evans organs that
wherever primaries were held the
Evans forces prevailed and
through the instrumentality of
mass meetings alone could Atkin
son win. Thirty-three counties
have acted thus far, Atkinson car
rying twenty-one aud Evans
twelve, Os Atkinson’s twenty-one
counties, twelve had primaries and
nine had mass meetings Os Evans
twelve counties, eight had prima
ries aud four had mass meetings
The twelve Atkinson counties act
ing by primary gave him thirty
eight votes aud the nine counties
acting by mass meeting gave him
twenty votes. The eight Evans
counties acting by primary gave
him twenty-four votes and the
four Evans counties acting by
mass meeting gave him fourteen
votes. In other words Atkinson has
carried four more ceunties voting
by primary than General Evans
and the twelve Atkinson counties
acting by primary gave him thir
ty-eight votes or the same number
as Evans’ total vote. Let the pri
maries continue to be held.—Ath
ens Banner.
THE TWO RECORDS.'
WHAT EACH CAND IDAT DID WHIL
IN THE LEGISLATURE.
Hon W. Y. Atkinson was a mem
ber of the legislature from Coweta
county from 1886 to '894. Hon
0. A. Evans was State senator
from Stewart eounty in 1859—60.
Here are the records the twomen
made, by which we impartially
j udge their character as statesmen.
ATKINSON REC OR EVAN’s RECORD.
1 Introduced a 1 Voted to allow
bnl which was banks to suspend ■
passed, to make Bpecik paymeut
the office of com- W h en th « re wafl
missioner of agri uo pauic< «
culture elective i
2 Introduced the
bill establishing ov , , , , .
the Georgia Nor .- V o ted to a bol ’
mal and Indus- 18 . a awß
trial school f or a “ aiustÜBUr y•
girU
3 elped draw o
II by which dou „ ao n h ’'" t
the etale road al , d co|d b) ‘
betterment quee ed murd „ er of a
tion was bellied- lual , wb «
with a saving to, prilt] - x
the State of $750 CUUg the Jaw
000.
4 Introduced a
bill which was k . T . ,
passed, by which u r °duced -a i
the state is annu t i i °-
ally saved sls, nal by J
000 for the in
spection of oils.
0 Aided to in- 5 Vo ted to re
crease the com peal ali iaw
mon school fund nron ri »ti„ nm H
j- sm°oo to“H y m ? h u
1 250,000 per State to eduoa
U “ U “‘ A tJoual purposes
6 Aided to in
crease the Con
federate soldiers
aud Soldiers wid 6 voted against
owe pensions allowing Coufed
from $19,000 an- erate privates to
uually to $460, choose their own
000 annually. officers’
GORDON AND EVANS
The Herald is unequivocally
committed to the candidacy of
Clement A. Evans for the Demo
cratic nomination for governor .
It will be so long as there is not
the evidi nee that the party desin s
his opponent as their standard
bearer.
But this voting in Georgia is a
family affair. It.is, or it ought
to be, an earnest endeavor on the
part of the to ascertain
the preference of the majority of
the party as to who would be the
better candidate for governor.
There is no other issue. TheJllr -
aid has never advocated Gene.a.l
Evans becaus it feared Mr. Atkin
son as a condidate or as the execu
tive. but because it knot's, loves,
respects and has confidence in
Gen. Evaus Mr, Atkinson wou’d
make a good governor.
We do not think, iu this family
affair, there shou'd be unnecessary
aud undue interference. The par
ty is not in this figiit, impTiUed
to the exusut of requi r ing “heroic”
measures-
The situation does not warrai t
the catering us Gen. John B. Gor
don into the campaign, General
Cordon ought not to leave the
Senate to take part in this cam
paign either iu the interest of
Gen. Evaus or Mr, Atkinson.—
Augusta Herald,
The Atlanta manipulators count
ed on a majority of two hundred
from Wilkes County. During the
past week, Gen. Evans, himself, Mr
Boykin Wright, Mr. Lamar of Au
gusta, aud Mr. T. B Felder spoke
in Wilkes. But it was another time
when the avalanche failed to work
when the spont.iniety failed to spon
tane.
YOU GET STRONG,
if you’re a tired
v' A K'X. out or “run-down”
x J’ ”r.
\KX*s«.rierce’s ravonts
/V. .-a®** Pres--ripiion. And,
; i i<, if y° u suffer from
any “female com
; -.- plaint” or disorder,
y ,,u get well. For
. \ * these two things—
< to build up vzo-
-A men’s strength,
assk—» (-nJ to cure wo-
, meu's ailments
this is the on y medicine that’s guaranteed.
If it doesn’t benefit or cure, in every case,
your money is returned. On these terms,
what else can be “just as good” for you to
buy? J
The “Prescription” regulates and pro
motes all the natural functions, never con
flicts with them, and is perfectly harmless ir>
any condition of the female system. It im
prov es. digestion, enriches the blood, brings
refreshing sleep, and restores health and
vigor.
For ulcerations, displacements, bearing
down sensations, periodical pains, and every
chronic weakness or irregularity, it’s a reme
dy that safely, and permanently cures.
SPECIAL'
NOTICE,
The faiends and patrons of
the late firm of Crouch &
Watson are respectfully 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 pub r c
generally to bear this in mind
as our high standartl of meiit
both as to drugs used and
the prescriptionists copo.id
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
tmis iu readiness tocjntinue
to serve our friends.
Respectfully.
J T. Crouch & Co
THE DUGGER SHOE STORE.
If you need anything in slices, it
will be to your interest lo give me a
call before buying.
I have bought the entire stock of
Boots aud Shoes from R. T. Con
nally and wiil sell tnem out at about
half of their former prices. Mens S7OO
patent leather shoes for S4OO, big
line of ladies, misses and children
slipppers at a great reduction. Call
and sae them.
J. T. Dugger
216 Broad St. Successor to
R. T. Connally,
y aadp-
|
sktndpcp There«retuo..:i..ndKofladi»>
1 who Lave regular featurer. atm would ba •<
jorded the palm o beauty "’eroit not fore poo
We recommend DR
S VIOLA CREAM as possessing ihe«»
Quick y change the most sahc?
ma noria complexion to one of mi, oral beui’b
and unblemished beauty. It cures Oily Skin
Freckles, Black Heads, Notches, Fun burn.
Pimples, and all imperfections of tb«
. n ; “J 8 a cosmetic bi; ta cure, yetl« bet
c r *°r the toilet table than powder. Sold n
or sent post paid upon rAetpt of Mte
Q C 9T'r*lKß & CCk riled. Q
Lanham & Sons are
still at the old stand
236 Broad Si-, selling
first class 1-2 gallon
’ce Cream Freezers at
only $ 1.
See our $7.50 ail
wool worth $ 1 5.0.
W. M. Gammon &. Co.
500 mens fine suits
fresh bought ac one
half the cost to make
will be closed out re
gardless of value. W.
M, Gammon & Co.
Pprsonp who sympathize with the
afficted w’l rejoice with D. . E Cair
of 1235 Harrison street Kansas City.
He is an old sufferer from inflamma
tory rheumatism, but has not he-eto
fore been troubled in this climate.
Last winter he went up into Wiscon
sin, and in consequence has hr 1 an
other attack. ‘lt came upon n again
v<ry acute and severe,” he said. “My
joints swelled and tec une inflamed;
sore to touch, or almost to look at.
Upon the urgent request, of my moth
er- iu law 1 tried Chamberlain’s Pa u
Balm to reduce the swelling find ease
the pain, and to my agreeab’ sur
prise, it did loth. I have used i’liee
fifty-cent bottles and believe it to be
the finest thing for rneumatism.pains
and swellings extant. For sa'e by
Lowery Bro’s Druggist.
4 EQUAL 12
1. e. Four Weeks by our method of teaching
book-keeping is equal to Twelve Weiks by ol
plan. Positions guaranteed under certain con
ditions. Best patronized Business college in th-
South. 500 Students in attendance the past
year. Eleven Teachers. Nashville is the edu
cational center of the South Cheap Boari .
No vacation. Enter any time. Home Study.
W e have recently prepared books on Book
keeping, Shorthand and Penmanship especially
adapted to home study. Send for our “Free” il
lustrated 80-page catalogue and state “your’
wants. A Idress J. E. Draughon Presiuen
Draughou’s Practical Business ’college au
S -hool of Shorthand and Telegraphy, Nashvill
Tenn,
N. \ye pay $5 cash for all vacancies as
book-keepers, stenographers, etc., reported to
us, provided we till same. (Mention this pape.i
when you write.)
A GRAND OFFEIIB
FREE
MME. A. RUPPERT
cY enys: “I appreciate the fncr.
p ■' that them ire ninny tboii-
v 'M' eandsolladieslntheUr.ited
yywaVtSwFA “ Statesthatwouldliket >t; j
j;— my World-Renowned Face
Bleach: but have bee :
r- kept from d >lng so on ae-
FjHK ’ , countof pri<,'vhiebis. t '.!.OO
Perl»'’-tleor 3bottlcst;:l:e:-.
AVvWUC together, S '.OO. In or.icr
that ill of these mny have
euopportunity, ! will give
X to every caller, absolutely
free, a san:p>e bottle, and
a. >2^a<-<^r inorder to suppl y those out
V— =O-*- of city.or in any partof the
World,l will send it> safely packedin plain wrapper
all charges prepaid, for 25 cents, si I ver or stamp.’’
In everycasoef freckle., pimples,moth, sal
-1 owness, black heads, acne.eczem a, e> 1 iness.rough
ness, or any discoloration or disease of the skin,
and wrinkles (not caused by facial expression)
Facb Bleach removes absolutely. It does not
cover up, es cosmetics do, but is a cure. Address
MADAME A. RUPPERT (Dept. O.)
No. 6 East 14th St., NEW YORK CITW
I >gsh i M
W' cURE
A New and Complete Treatment, consinling of
SUPPOSITORIES, Capsules of Ointment and twe
Boxes of Ointment. A never-failing Cure for Pile
• ° ver > v nature and degree. It maxes an operation
with the knife or injections of carbolic acid, which
are painful and seldom a permanent cure, and often
resulting in death, unnecessary. Why endure
this terrible disease? We guarantee €
Doxes to cure any case. You only pay for
benefits received. $1 a box, C> for $5. Sent by mail.
Guarantees Issued by our agents.
CONSTIPATION Cured p ’ les Prevented,
UUNO I ITH I BUR byJapanese Liver Pellets
the great T.IVEK and STOMACH REGULATOR and
BLOOD PL Hi FI ER. Small, mild and pleasant to
take, especially adapted fc ” children’s use. 5u Doses
‘25 cents.
GUARAN r ‘ niy by
J. T. #’» i3i Co•
TH RECM’S NOTICE
-1894-
F<»r the purpose of receiv
ing the Tax returns of Floyd
County for the year 1894, I
will attend at the Militia Dis
trict Court Giounds at the
following dates:
Last Round
May
cverett Spring Fri “25
Wattrs Mon “ 28
Etowah Tu “29
ChulioWed “30
Howels Thu “ 31
, June
Barkers Fri “ 1
vans Valley Mon “ 4
CaveSdringTu “ 5
Foster’s Mill Wed“ 6
Livingston Thu “ 7
i Rome Fri “ 8
Will be at Roms dates men
tioned, and on every Satur
i day, and during the month ot
June except dates as above,
at the Court House
AU urgently requested to
make their returns at the
earliest date, saving a rush at
the close. Defaulters will be
returned for Double Tax in
every District where they neg
lect to give in their Taxes.
Very respectfully,
M. D. MCOSKER
UK
fa as safe and hornless as a fm
seed poultice. I: u> e n r.
tice, drawins out s-j yer a; d pafe
and curing al! diseases neculii
io la flies. w
“Orange Eloe; is a pas .
ale, easily at any time* 1
is applied right to the pans,
Every lady can treat hersetf
with il.
Mailed to any address upon re.
ceipt of si. Dr. J. A. McGill &Co
0 Panorama Place, Chicago Ill'
Sold by
D. d ruggis;
COMBINATION POLCY.
INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT.
Thisis fi policy combiinrg a 2Q
year endowment policy with a2G
payment life policy, for half the
amount ot the endowment, and is
IN FULL IMMEDIATE BENEFIT; but in
case of death withen the first year
from any pulmonary disease "but
one half the insurance (i. e., one
quarter of the endowment) will be
paid.
For insurance: a combination
policy may be taken cut for $250
endowment, maturing in 20 years
and its terms will provide 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 thar.l3 or
more than 50 next birthday, ts.
We are sole agents for
Celebrated Candies,
Have you
Tried our
Cherry Phosphate,
Pine Apple Cream,
Orange Phosphate,
Concord Grape,
Blood Orange,
or Strawterry Gem,
These are only a few
of the many delicious
drinks and refresh
ments that we serve.
We use Oidy pure fruit
juices»in our syrups-
The prettiest fount in
Georgia.
J. T- Crouch & Co-
Druggists, Medical
Buildir ‘ 5, Rome Ga,
** >
J
C ; ‘, ; .UU
u'.A. . .'j
,■ . , 1./J
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T* V v *” •• „ .n
’■ pre,TIN
»«!.;«£< VS I
f■r, a,a ... c; Vor.e p■' H
ver;i?crt iriv o.he" nu.i.-. j..
I.e uuvi-xd ■> '■"- of ' v " nr3
r. wr.ennd price t l ' I••
their v.'.lud, 5... -a ?' «>i “ , _..,bth«
tplhoic vbo xv. :r ; ■'■•n. I> 'ler.' I : f , ne rS
Bile ot W.V P-u l.s Shoes gnini r- , ; ,„ e
t. i .. v ’<••” ‘ ivt-.runncv bv b' ■ j
’ ' ' • . '.:... r ii.nl. r
For sale By Cantral &
SSW ' i
»onic, or chiWrec . - r* ol
uarffisxs'& vs*