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THE HUSTLR OF ROME. .fiatered at the Rome Post O'ce as ••nrst-cl*s* seconu-ciass Mail Hatter. zs to vpit (Editor, and jPHIL G. BY KD, | Mauagei. DAILY AND SUNDAY! TERMS of SUBSCRIPTIG. 0 cent a week or $5 00 per annum <FFICB: Cogger and Official Organ •-Of the city of Reme.and Foyd, the “Banner county * of Georgia. W’’"'"”““ — "" —— ‘ MAKE YOUR APPLICATION. x ‘The man whose business is to interpret the Bible is likely to make a sad miss of interpreting a platform “—[Atlanta Journal, Ev ws organ.] CoL Atkinson is “doing very well, thank you .” Pie has a sticky way of putting a printer in the soup. Will Wilson be able to identify his Bill when he meets him agaii ? The Gordon Citizen and Chat tooga News r.re two of the best weeklies m the bloody Seventh. This cold summer weather is aock-ing it to the treeses whose little mistie-tozes ate out in the kold world. The vote in Carroll stood 819 f< r Atkinson and 499 for Evans. The lat ter carried only a single precinct, < that of Villa Rica. It has been many moons since Hal Moore’s Macon News has men tioned Bill Atkinson's back hair. Come, come sweet Hal! No sulk ing. The San Francisco police arc to oe equipped with bicycles. Oi course those “Goldes City" cop pers will ba recognized as “rounds men.” japan has ordered to be built in London a first-class battle ship oi over 12,000 tons displacerifent, 11. 000 indicated horse and 18 knots speed. Your uncle Lon Livingston is en dearing hiuiself to the average Allan tian.just now Lon is after a big build ing for the Gate City. We hope he will get it too Hie Detroit Free Press thinks that one of the unmistakable evidences of hard times is that the house of an occasional editor in this and other State s is being burglarized. A Methodist preacher was made a whisky gauger at Peoria, 111. and when the churchfolks got after him he said that to the pure, all things were pure,—Fort Worth Telegam. The Augusta Herald in a strong editorial opposes Gen. Gordon’s in terference in the gubernatorial cam paign. The Herald is for Gen. Evans but its a paper that believes in fair play. The Detroit Free Press thinks that one of the unmistakable evi dences of hard times is that the house of an occasional editor in and other States is being burglar ized. \V hen a widow woman marries a widower, gentlemen its a clear case of business and evidences a belief that in union there is . strength. Now is the time to sub scribe. Populist in Georgia have built a platform declaring against rail road free passes for officials. Noth ing is said about s’eaiing railroad trains by the Populist of the West —Augusta News. Retail advertisers have a tend ency to generalize in their adver rising. This should not be done; the public wants to know some ing definite regarding the g iods ad vertised, Ads should be made to resemble, as closely as possible, the arguments that the merchant would use in bis store. If General Evans has any love for music he should pause when a South Georgia county goes into action and listen to the soul stir ring tune of “Billy in the Low Grounds.” Ta-R;-Ra Cobb has written a letter to the Constitution to cheer the desponding followers of the Evans forlorn hope. Ta-Ka Ra is still there but the Booxr-le-sy is gone.—Griffin Nsws. Scientific men have demonstrated that a speed of 200, miles an honr can never be attained by anything that moves on yet in a continued effort to reach that speed many a high roller sets the place that kills. Atkinson carried Carroll Coun ty by 350 majority and now is the time for the Constitution to hunt up its old flasks of “Balm of Gil liad” and seek out Jack Majors and kondone with him in a little secret kommunion, Mr. Atkinson does not flock with the one eyed Bill Tillman biand of Palmetto, but when he gets to Fannin through the moun tains, General Evans thinks he has sighted a cyclone a id knows that he feels an earthquake. The Atlanta Journal wants the Goulds to move to its city. Let’s see, wasn’t it in Atlanta that Jay Gould was so grievously snubbed, —Augusta Herald. Yea, verily, and by the hero of the Waycross war at that. While the Alabama state con vention was in session at Mont' gomery ex-Governor Bob Taylor delivered his celebrated lecture. “The Paradise of Fools,” Our Bob is always present when urgently needed. —Chattanooga News, The Consitution keeps putting Atkinson counties into the con tested list. The Constitution mus. hope to have enough delegates of thev Max Meyerhardt partizan stripe, to unseat the Atkinson del egates from oir-third the counties of Georgia. Uncle Treetop—“ That heifer is two years old.” City Niece—“ How do you know? ’ “By her horns.” “Oh to be sure; she has only two.” Life • And then her country’ lover felt like he did the day the bull calf run over him'. Advertising is the sluice which leads the stream of custom into the mills of trade. See that your sluice is not defective, for in these hard times it is important that ev ery drop of the pecious stream be made to turn the wheels of your business. —Printers Ink. The big majorities go for Evaus ; the wormy little nubbins fall ou the Atkinson side of the fence. — Macon News. Oh Hal! How can you say such hard, mean old things about General E v ans’ counties, just be cause he lost them! First thing you know Telfair will be kicking about being tricked onto the wrong side of the fence—and re member “Uncle Clem” has not a kounty to spare. There has been a notable decrease during t' e last three years in the amount oi shipping passing through the Suez Canal. Last year the net, tonnage decreased 52,960, as compared with tl at of 1892. and 1,039, 7(9, tons as compared with 1891 Last year 8.341, vessels passed through the canal, of which 2,405, carried the British flag. The Columbus Enquirer-Sun says that it will not come with good grace from Geu. Gordon to stump this State for Gen. Evaus for the purpose of arousing the people to a proper sense of grati tude to the old soldier. They do not need such an arousal. Gen. Gordon is himself a living monu ment of their gratitude. Georgia has followed him with love and honors all through his public ca reer. He certainly can trust them dow, and he shou'd remain at his post where they have called him. THE HUSTLER OS ROME. FRIDAY, JUNE 1. 1894. Gen Gordon was elected against the efforts of the Atlanta Constitu tion and now he proposes to turn in and aid the Constitution against those who elected him. But thei , what more could be expected at the hands of a man who. for years has not missed an opportunity to prove recreant to a frisud or betray a trust. Geu, Evans carried a county yesterday. Those who think that this fight for the nomination is over are mistaken by many jug fu's .—Augusta Herald. Os course its only sacrimental spirits that fill those Rev, C, A . Evans jugs—aforesaid of course— of course. And yet there were “blind tigers” in Hall. Col. Atkinson makes a pathetic appesl in describing the scant fur nishing of hie home in compari. son with the room occupied by the Young Men’s Evans Committee of Atlanta. —Brunswick Times. Read what Mr. Atkinson said on that subject and stick to the facts and uo one will even think that you seek to lie or even misslead. Mr. Sam Ennis, of Milledgeville is building a floating saw mill to run on the Oconee river. The engine and boiler were hauled to the riv er last Wednesday’ and is being placed in position on the flat boat lying opposite the city. There are large quantities of fine timber on the O conee which will be brought to market by the enterprise of Mr Ennis.—Griffin Call. The Macon Evening News, an noucing General Gordon’s appoint ments for speeches, says: “He is the most brilliant campaigner iu America and Evans’s election is assured.’.— Constitution. So its Gordon’s record and abilities that make the results for ths Alla nta Candidate assured is it? Does the News believe that uncle Clem wi’l carry 100 connties? Please answer Breach of promise cases in which a woman is the plaintiff are quite numerous, but Wilkesbarre, Pa., has a case in which a woman is the defendant. John Lazzar, a grocery-man, wants SIO,OOO from Elizabeth Goalader. The plaintiff claims that the defendant prom ised to marry him on May 14th. Her failure to do so has go un nerved him that he sayshe cannot do business, and that the broken engagement will injure Lim with his young lady acquaintances. 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 1894. Hon 0. 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. ATKINSON REC OR EVAN’s RECORD. 1 Introduced a 1 Voted tc allow bid which was banks to suspend passed, to make specik paymem the office of com- wholl there wag missionerof agri uo pabic< culture elective 2 Introduced the bill establishing the Georgia Nor . v J to a bol mal and Indus- 181 . al laws trial school for a £ aiUßl, usury, girls > elped draw q v . -. . « 11 by »h.ob d „ DS „ ortb '| eee Btate , road '»ud cokl blood b.llern,eutquesLdlnur<| tlbb was settled „ h(J with a saving to, ~ , the State of »750 C “" g the law 000. 4 Introduced a bill which was j , passed, by which b.. 1 u^ a the etate le aniiu . 1 ", b ° llab ally saved »15, tlla ' by W’ 000 for the in spection of oils. D Aided to in- 5 Voted to re crease the com L 9al all JaW3 ,, i' ro P r ‘ a 'ibg i -Snnm 000 f :^or aid by th 1 200,000 P'r state to educa U p UU . m ’ , tpual purposes 6 Aided to in crease the Con federate soldiers and soldiers wid 6 \ otcd against ows pensions allow ng Confed- j from $19,000 an-erate privates to" . Dually to $460, choose,their own 000 annually. officers Os the counties that are to act this week, the Evans papers only claim Fulton, Clarke, D ide Polk, Mclntosh Putman, Mi chell, and Warren. Tiley claim these out-right, and say that Macon county, and Jones are doubt ul Last week they claimed that Gen Evans would not only aatch up with Mr. Atkinson, but get a majority over him Mr. Atkinson’s was ei, for the week. So far as we have learned the Evaus people have laid no claims to any counties in Alabama. —Cnlnmlaua Ledger. The desperation of the Ev: a cause may be judged from the fact that General Evans is booked to make three speeches in Stewart coun ty next week: at Omaha on the night of June4th, at Lumpkin on June sth and at Richmond on the night of the Sth. It looks pretty serious when a candidate has to make such stren oi 8 exertions to carry his home county.—Coweta acts tomorrow and Mr. Atkinson has not made a speech within its borders during the campaign. COBB ENDORSED "OUR JOHN” The Cobb County Democratic Executive Committee, which met, i in Marietta last Saturdy passed > resolutions endorsing the record i in Congress of Hon John W, Mad dox, of this district. Mr. Maddox ; has stood faithfully by the Demo ; ocratic platform and has never > failed to vote for the right. The i people of this section are proud of the record made by Mr. Maddox, and he will be re elected by an overwhelming majority, no matter who enters the race against him. Acworth Post, ’ ITS PHUNNY VERY, VERY. PHUNNY. The Times Recorder g ves a bit of political history that is inter esting at this juncture, Editor Myrick points out that “in the Ba con-Gordon campaign nine years ago Major Bacon got thirty-eight votes out of the first forty-two that wore instructed. Lie and Dooly being the first counties to break fram the solid Bacon procession and go for Gordon. And yet be fore the campaign ended, nearly a hundred counties had instructed for Gordon. Atkinson is making nothing like as good a race aS Ma jor Bacon made, since, at about this stage of the campaign. Bacon had a lead of nearly ten to one over General Gordon. The cam paign of 1894 will be a repetition in its final results of that of 1885.” The above from the columns of the Constitution, would make amusing reading did the papers printing it, not seek to d r aw such a ridiculously missleading lesson from that old campaign. The great mass of Atkinson counties are yet to move forward into action. Mr. Atkinson, just now, is devoting hie time to the winning of the race in the Evans counties, and this over, his strenght will sweep forward and the power of the wave can never be stayed by Atlanta boodle, At lanta politicians or even a Uni ed States Senator who proves one of the men who helped elevate him. Bill Atkinson will be our next Governor of Georgia. “Mark that prediction.” LHE“PRINCE OF LIARS.” A special from Dallas to the Constitution of last week in regard to Col. Hill’s speech, said that the crowd was about equally devided between Evans and Atkinson, There could not be anything much further from the tiuth. The crowd contained several populists who were of course, for neither of i these men. As for the democrats, we do not know of over half dozen who ex pressed themselves for Evans There were some others in town who are for him, but they were not in the bouse; and hid they been there the Evans crowd would still have been in a hopeless mi nor ty. The Constitution must have been misinformed as to the facts. If it were not, it might well be called the prince of liars.—Paulden New Era. THE FUN THAT ADAM MISSED. That Adam v as a lonely man I’m ready to believe, Although his many days were blest With nature’s fairest Eve; By maidens, aunts and cousins fair The man was never kissed, And yet 1 often think about The fun that Adam misled. It seems to me his life was like Au oft-repeated dream: He never treated girls and paid Three dollars for ice cream; He never, when a little boy, By grown-up girls was kissed; And when he died he never knew The fun that Adam missed He neves went security And had the note to pay; He never saw his bank's cashier Steal gracefully away; In all his life be never by His uio.hei -iu-law was kissed But why go on and 'numerate The fun that Adam missed? Perhaps if hs w< e living now— But, then, why speculate? He'd be too old and not inclined To play with fickle fate. For centuries the wanton winds His unknown g ate have kissed; Pe.h.ips lie rffeepsthe better for The fun that Adam missed. —From the New noon. ABOVE ALL OTHERS, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis | covery is tho medicine for the blood. You'll be willing to believe i this, perhaps, if you think of the way it’s sold to you. On tried— that’s wliat it amounts to. In any case where it fails to benefit or cure, your money is returned. With any doubtful or ordinary medicine, this couldn’t be done. And it isn't done, except with the 1 “ Discovery.” In every disease caused by a torpid liver or impure blood, this medicine will certainly cure. For the most stubborn Skin and Scalp Diseases; the worst forms of Scrof ula, even Consumption (or Lung scrofula) in its earlier stages; and for Dyspepsia, “ Liver Complaint,” A and every kindred ailment, nothing ap proaches it as a remedy. Nothing else, at any price, is really as cheap. You pay only for the good you get. It’s more than mere relief—it’s a perfect and permanent cure, that you get with Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy. The proprietors offer SSOO reward for any incurable case of Catarrh. th reTew notice -1894- For 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 June Barkers Fri “ 1 vans Valley Mon “ 4 CaveSdringTu “ 5 Foster’.? Mill Wed“ 6 Li vingston Thu “ 7 Rome Fri “ 8 Will be at Roms dates men tioned, and on every Satur day, and during the month oi 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 r \ v 500 mens line suits fresh bought at one half the cost to make will be closed out re gardless of value. W. M, Gammon &. Co. See our $7750 all wool worth $ 1 5.0. W. M. Gammon & Co. Persons who sympathize with the afficted will rejoice with D. . E Carr oi 1235 Harrison street Kansas City. He is an old sufferer from inflamma tory rheumatism, but has not hereto fore been troubled in this climate. Last winter he went up into Wiscon sin, and in consequence Las had an other attack. ‘lt. came upon me again viry acute and severe.” lie said.“My joints SM'el>e<l an I lec one inflamed; sore t> tm •!) or almost to look at. Upon the urgem request of my moth er- in law 1 tried Cburnb< rlain’s Pain Balm to reduce ihe swelling and ease the pain . and to my agreeable stir prise, it did both . I have used three filty-oent bottles and believe it to be the finest thing for rneumatism,pains and swellings extant. For sale by Lowery Bro’s Druggist. A GRAND OFFER! EDEE MME. A. RUPPERT’S ■ DEE FACE BLEACH y-tsnak MME. A. 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Address madame a. bvppebt.(!>w<.o) No. C East 14th Bt., NEW YORK OITW —M y T BLOSSOW IS as safe and harmless as a ft seed poultice. Itactslik”!* tice, drawing out fever and?° and curing al! diseases 4 g to Is dies. r'-cuin “Orange ig a n a < tile, easily used at any timj? m applied right to the part y ““ trea ‘ Mailed to any address uoon « ■*ptorS«.DM.A.Mc®g 4 Panorama Place, Chicago, U bold by COMBINATION POLCY. INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT Thieie a policy ccmbiuii Pa 2 year endowment policy with a 2 payment life policy, for half th amount ot the endowment, and ’ IN FULL IMMEDIATE BENEFIT; but h case of death withen the first V c" from any pulmonary disease bn one half the insurance (i. e 0Q quarter of die endowment) will h paid. For insurance: a combinatio policy may be taken cut for $251 endowment, maturing in 20 veari and its terms will nrovidethat ii death occur while the policy i 8 !C force within the 20 yearssl2s ff ii| be paid; if the insured survive 2( years, he will receive $250 in cast and still hold his policy as an or dinary paid up life policy fJ $125, payable at death wi'thoul any futher payment of premiun The premium is the same for all ages ; but applications will not bs rceived upon lives UsethaulSoi more than 50 next birthday, ts. We are sole agents for Celebrated Candies, Have you Tried our Cherry Phosphate, Pine Apple Cream, Orange Phospnaie, 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 & Go- Druggists, Medical Buitdir ■ ■’ Rome Ga, . u’l J J •.. .. >. . ■ ■ ) ■ 1 j > \ ■■ ■■ ■■■ r--! u : WOFi'-D. * Ce.n.-es r'i . ' ’ ■ ; . coca sttl -1' ■■■ . cf. '• •••„•• ", ‘ . , ~.„,htb9 ■ ’ - ' J Forsalp By Cantral & Offen RtefrCVt'M J