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BfISTLR OF ROME. * the KxrtOTce m ■■nr»trcl*»» tiecona-ci&M Man Hatter. (Editor, and '%'25s£ELG. BYIxD, j Managax. ■ ' DAILY AND SUNDAY-! TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIG ' 0 cent a weak or $5.00 per annum - *3WFMMSK- Avenue^ treet BRd w Organ ’ar’tne City of Rome, and Foyd, the -Banner county” of Georgia. -J. - ~ MASK YOUR APPLICATION- ■*The>man whose business is to jttMwrpretthe Bible is likely to a.aad mine of interpreting a niK.orc:'- [Atlanta Journal, Ev ■v -organ ] Howell > name sake of . * Aruii Evans? non-partizan press, looks Ugrian Mr Atkinson as the winner. ' 'i'ha fellow who can complain .atf wont, will never join Coxey’s ■ *tany- < nimmas county’s oats crop will he w -J-Thcmasville Advertises. So will Alabama’s. oo Brown, Jake Moore and Bill ' -Mkinson have all been wood hau.- —«? ana will all be ex-governors be > jurw-they die. Bill comes next. '*()ld Sponiain’’ is the title con .< srred on the Constitution. “Spon ■ .jKsji,” in the language of Terrel: • roeed. is according to “euphony ” George Meredith sometimes re a chapter several times before no-s satisfied with it, and then he .Mi-csMaonally docides to use his first ' «- iSbritL • .aliian Russell and Mrs Leslie are their former husbands .Into base ball nines. Heres a chance /iur and Atlantajto sign new ...... jK»fetarial. Tin Atlanta gang, in their desper. . d&aoE, are resorting to lies and every rita-ar unfair means to defeat Air. At > i.’r.ft-in ‘ for governor. —Thomasville jdhtwi 11 lanr • Wfce devil on the Posstn Trott Ga ctslrte flays: “I allow that the feller ■ QWiC.gets more yell—er than an tiABsoH piau, will have to - bion f. aa his hair.” Tithe Constitution has been Fan a itself a good bit, of late —If id Spontain” kaut keep kool she s>_f iit to k lep as kool as she kan. uuiin is good . Vthu. L .ans tells of his service .tz. the war, that’s patriotism. Mr. t-ells of his service ns a -*«.slater, that’s -egotism. Pshaw. —»• esup- Sentinel. The "New Y•• Hera’d quaitly says •.Auifi London Bridge is still standing jaki3t the funnels of the steamer Lord Hi die Isles. which tried to sweep the ’ aiuOge,out of the way, are not. The political skies are clear for 1 vr&e-jraL Evans. —Atlanta Gazette. *»ot half so bright as the politi— •um hell which awaits the Atlanta ’T-..0g. Cobb, Rice and all, are \ itromod. 1 he following advertisement ap- in the last issue of the Hkctnasvilte Advertiser: JL-os' —A spontaneous boom. Re uxa to C. A. Evans, care Atlanta ouetitution. 1 ' Ativans Press of Georgia is iuvit to look into the Fannin affair xjta. then if they have any mau jmkxl or love of truth and fairness Inst; they will correct the slanders :they have published. Here’s a wale of woe sent up by Atlanta Gazette, whose editor syiaeiE. to belong to the Atlanta 2 ::xg, &t least his familiarity with at® habiiscf the’ beast seems to ■law wrung the wail from bis tor vansd. eoal: Aicd be praised that there is a 7 21 iary in Georgia, but what ■B li ‘ e VVI rriL a -”" « aciaide o / zi. ” I No man and no man’s friends, Evansites or Atkiusouites, must ruu rough-shod ovet the Democra cy of the state.— Albany Heraid. Then keep the Atlanta Coxeyites off of the people’s grass. The Turkish officers who have gone to Berlin to finish -heir military stud ies all wear the German uniforms They are heated with the greatest considertion by the Emperor. They «njoy all the rights of Prussian offi cers. SVe notice in the Hustler of Rome that Floyd county went for Evans. Phil Byrd will now turn his attention to darning the Etowah.—' Hale’s Weekly. Yes, building the accent on the “dam.” See? Dear Ham : —Floyd is like Hall the mule blowed fust|and —we are trying to get over it. How are the Evans “blind tigers” you kap tured on election day? Yours in the suds. Kash. •‘He that laughs last, laughs best.” General Evans will come in on the home stretch an easy win ner. —Atlanta Gazette. When the fight opened the Ga zette was positive that Mr. Atkin son would not be heard from. The Gazette dies hard. The two most absent minded men on record are the fellow who thought he had left his watch at home, and then took it out to see if he had time to go back and get it, and t) e min who put on his office doom card saying: “Out; will be bac 1 ' soon,” and on his return sat down on the door step to wait for himself. —Detroit Free Press. Mi Atkinson paid Hoke Smith a compliment in his Montisello speech and since then “old Spontane” the Atlanta “morning sore—head” has been pouring broadside after broad side of blank loads into Mr Atkin son’s campaign? but as Bill Atkinson is use to fighting the third party he knows how to handle Cark, Evans and the old Consti. And so there was something rot ten in Fannin, too. —Augusta Cromcale. You bet your life! Evans men voted white republicans and non residents and flooded the election with whiskey, and then tried to steal the vote. Yes, we suppose ‘rotten” is the name for it, ‘ You ought to be beat for allow -1 ng Atkinson to carry Troup county,” said one of our strong Evans friends to a gentleman from Troup Wed nesday evening “We just couldn't help it’’ said the Troup man. “W e did all we could; spent ever sls0 — $2,50 out of my own pocket.” and a sad, far-a way look passed over his smooth Alobile Alabama face.-- Hales Weekly. If there ever was a time in Geor gia politics when purity was need ed that time is now. One Demo crat should not oppose another as though he were a Republican.— Al bany Herald. Editor Mclntosh is right, and the Atlanta Constitution, that glo rious friend of the populist should either “quit it” or doll the Demo cratic colors which It disgraces every day in the week, and doubly so on Sundays. The tAlanta Constitution char ges that Mr. Atkinson voted for the Ocala platform in the Legislature tour years ago. He did not. Paul B. Trammell the present incum bent of the Revenue Collector’s of fice, introduced a resolution to en dorse the Ocala platform. Mr. At kinson opposed it, and was instru mental in having a substitute passed that was radically different in many respects. Hon. Clark Howell was speaker of the house at that time, and is perfectly fa miliar with Mr. Atkinson’s posi tion on this question.—Newnan Herald. . or cimurtiC Xlffii \ i ';t up, AhcuLd u.ite «KOV. '.IRON 'VTUIS. ceres Miunr.%, indigestion c- jKieot <ut-er wu> Neuralgm | THE HUSTLER Ob ROME, MONDAY, JUNE 4. 1894. Tht nominee of the Democratic Blate convention must defeat the candidate of the Populist for gov ernor. On that point all the Dem ocrats of Georgia are united.—At lanta Journal, That is true! But if disgusting affairs like that in Fannin are re peated the party will eventually be be devided, —Augusta Herald. The Herald is right: no republi can or non resident, be he in Fan nin or Polk, have a right to help democrats nominate a Democratic standard bearer. Atkinson is the choice of Fannin Democracy. Those who imagine that the people of Georgia can be lassooed, gagged and throttled at the bid ding of a corrupt ring. will wake up some fine morning to find themselves in the condition of the man who presumed too much’ up on his familiarity with the busi ness end of a mule.—Atlanta Ga zett. “Business end of a mule!” Why btess the Gazett’s pot metal soul, it will take a herd of bay steers, a car load of mules and the daddies of said car load to do that Atlanta Ring justice—“but ther time’s er cumin ” WARNING TO OTHERg The following appear in this weel.Jj issue of Telfair Enterprise : Ec t r Enterprise-—The charges published through the Macon tele graph, Telfair Enterprise, and by circular to the citizens of Telfair couuty to the effect that money was sent to Telfair by the Atlanta Evans club and used in the interests of General Evans by an agent of that club, cau be thoroughly substantiat ed bv many < f the best men in the county, and cannot be disproved by anyone, And as to the demoralizing effect that the unusual and extraordinary zeal manifested by some of the Methodist preachers in behalf of Gen. Evans, the best people in some localities are v i ndrawing their sup port from the churches, I make this statement for the bmefit of others communities that they may be warned in time to pro tect themselves aganst a repetition of the same methods in their locali se. A. II Mcßae Mcßae, Ga., May 28, ’94. THE TWO RECORDS. WHAT EACH CANDIDAT DID WHIL IN THE LEGISLATURE. Hon W. Y. Atkinson was a mem ber of the legislatiue from Coweta county from 1886 to 1894. Hon 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 OR EVAN’S RECORD. 1 Introduced a i Voted to allow bid which was bankßtosu d passed, to make specik pa the office of com- wh en there was nnssionerof agri uo pauic culture elective 2 Introduced the bill establishing , , , the Georgia Nor •"L J ted to a bol mal and Indus- 19 . a laws trial school f or [ a S aiUßt ' usury, girls 3 elped draw o u iiu >• . d Voted to par tial 11 by Which Hnn o .. .1,1 . non a worthless the state road „ r ,i , ana co.u blood betterment ques n Y . • 1 , ea murderer of n tion was settled 1 a ••Kith a saving to, ec ?• v '. ae t x the State of STSO CU “ B the law 000. 4 Introduced al bill which was ,4 T . , passed, by which a the state is annu L • , , °. bo^lß fi ally saved sls, W— -000 for the in spection of oils. □ Aided to in- 5 voted to io crease the oom ( a|| t ' no " '.‘7 1 P'opnating mot fintis’ 000 ■>'<* ’y th 1 250,000 pt r Si ato t 0 e duo« n um. tiouat b Aided to in crease the Con federate soldiers and soldiers wid 6 voted against ows pensions allowing Confed from $19,000 an-erate privates to nually to $460, choo«e,their own 000 annually. oflkeiß IV If L Y euVeJ ini nilin It I out pain. Book of pt ■ B 11 IM Ilk B liculars sent FRE ■ ■ HVWMMM.t M. WOOLLEY, M. »■ 4tfm>ta.(M Offifc,. -°<Ji WiutehaU. GETTING MADDER. The Atlanta Constitution seems to be getting madder and madder. Today it refers to Col. W. Y. At kiuson as this “curly-headed, YeT low.ston* Kit statesman;” and this “bombastic upatart.” How much more such abuse will the Constitution heap upon the hanorable gentleman, and Cham pion of Democracy because he is being elected governor over the Atlanta candidate? Who of Mr. Atkineon'a supporters has ever of fered such insults to the Atlanta morning paper’s candidate?—Co lumbus Ledger. A NOVEL EXL’BRIENCe Two' brothers are reported to le making “a novel experiment'’ in farming at Sycamore, Ala. They are operating on a 5,000 acre tract of land, and employ ninely five white men, and not a negro. They raise all the food crops necessary for the people and stock in their little com" munity, and all the meat they nee but cotton is their principal crop. But they do not ship their cotton crop to northern markets to be work ed up in eastern mills. A mill on the plantation manufactures the cotton into yarns, and another mill grinds the seed into oil. The experiment, therefore, is a very far.reaching one, and the chances are it will make the two brothers rich, if they are good managers. And it may induce other southern farmers to remodel their system of farming into something batter than that they follow now. With better farmers and more farm ers the south would soon be beyond the reach of “hard times.” TOOK HIM FOR A PORTER. The other day Senator Blank was passing out of the capitol building just when a party of tour ists were taking leave. New the Senator, who happened to strike the exit first, seeing a lady right behind him, opened the heavy door and held it back for her. He had not bargained for what followed. The whole narty, consisting of about twenty-five, came on in such close file that the the distinguished volunteer “por ter” had no other alternative than to hold the door for every one of them. When the last one had passed by the Senator set hie hat firmly on his head and followed suit. The party of tourists had stop ped just outside the door and he heard one lady say: “These govern ment-paid people are very accom modating arn't they? That old fellow at the door for instance. He didn't seem to expect a cent”— and she cast a kindly, condescend mg glance on the unknown. Just then a handsome and well-dressed man come along,and observing the rather plainly dressed “porter” eaid, with deference, “Good after noon, Senator. Your speech this morning has— ’ The ladies in the tourist party stared, and, waiting to hear no more, moved away ejaculating well I never!’’ Gen. Evans said at Athens: When tLe people of Georgia turn their backs on Southern summon me to the funeral of my country's greatness. Was it prophecy?—Augusta Chronicle. Oh no! Generel Evans was merely seeking an investment for interests sake but, like other enter prises he has endavored to engin eer there was no profiit in it. The General was talking through his hat. He will be in his grave a thousand years before his services as pall b*ar will be needed for uld Georgia’s greatness. Governor At kinson is a Southern man—and chocked full of love for Southern 1 sentiment. The Albany Herald, strictly non partizan, pays the Atlanta Journal this compliment: “The Atlanta Journal, though supporting Gen. Evans in thegub-' ernatorial contest, has been very I fair —a great deal more so than any other Evans organs, many of which seems to need tuning. iWdCWAA UOtk3Ul[ pda pihrtfeAla ;»ITB Junta-ODMIS kßqdU>nc9<) -omoq jdU ‘j; sja^ap• ny SHLHLJLJLItI AIOUI S»XA\O>ifl gjapjosjp qanaiois pu* - ‘VHkiaasAU HOd WITH A LOVE THAT CAN NOT DIE. Like the light that caste the shadows, flashed Ihy love athwart my soul, Now that glory, set iu darkness, Lethe'o shades aoove me roll— And the heart that laughed thia morning, ere the sun set, groyes in gh o:u, Seeks thee through the mystic shadows, seeks thee, finding but thy tomb. Thus the night clouds 'round me gather from the wild Plutonian Shore, And the whUp'ring of the uieht wind breath the "Baren's" “Nevermor . Fate hath set her seal "forever"—placed a gulf too wide for prayer, And the soul that feasts in anguish sinks to rest in dull Uespair. But the past in ah Its beauty, like themem’ry of a dream, J Like a picture flashed from heavea en the bosom es some stream) Mirrored there but for a moment—caught forever in the soel— Dim but dainty be that picture—fix’d as Fate it decks Life’s scroll. Dark as death the night may gather, and the gloom of bell may rise, Sink my soul in deep perdition, while thine soar beyond the skies Time nor spirit, man nor angel—let them preach—l know thee true, Though we meet no more forever, yet my heart will trust in you. PHILL GtllJtN BYBD- THE LATEST, WHAT IS THE LATEST? We have just Recd--a beautiful lot of the very latest styles of suiting and pants goods vih ch we will make up to order—at unheard of low prices We are turning out an absolute perfect fit & the finest work ever seen in Rome—if you want a genu ine tailor made suit come to us and you will get it —We do not adveaise suits made to order” & then order you a ready, made suit from Cincin nati or New York, but every suit we sell is made right here iu Rome and to your order— Burney pants Cr. ts 220. Broad B.T. in H»Hn non -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’s Mill Wed“ 6 Livingston Thu “ 7 Rome Fri “ 8 Will be at Roms dates men tioned, and on every Satur day, and during the month ot June except dates as above, at the Court House AH 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 respectfellv, M. D. MCOSKER k 500 mens fine suits fresh bought at one half the cost to make will be closed out re gardless of value. W. IVI, Gammon & Co. See our $7?50 all wool worth $ 1 5-O. W. M. Gammon & Co. Person? who sympathize with the afficted will rejoice with D. .E Carr of 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 consequeue.e has had an other attack. ‘lt came upon me again viry acute and severe,” be said.“My joints swelled an I I ecime inflamed; sore to touch or aliuo->t to look at. Upon the urgent request of my moth er- in law I tried Chamberlain’s Pain Balm to reduce the swelling and ease the pain . and to my agreeable sur prise, it did both . I have used three ■ fifty-cent 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! EREE MME. A. RUPPERT’S mCE FACE BLEACH A - RUPPERT Z/X? • ?? y ? : J appreciate the fact w,at thero are many thou* V&J’ W>W g* nds ofladießintheUnited A estates th a t wou Id 1i ke to try t M T3w E*y World-Renowned Face |K* yni Bleach: but have been i kept from 80 on ac- SW ,W Z c °untof pri £» n hich IsfJoO P® 1 * or 3 boules tn kea v together, 55.00. In order *®nt all of these may have ? n °Pl>ortunity,l will give A to every caller, absolutely > z _ _ Jte®* a ixjttle, and order to supply those out .. T, t °* cit y .or in any part of the W i? r y’ lw,llsen<l *t safely packedin plain wrapper all charges prepaid, for 25 cents, silver or stamp.” PlMPles.moth, snl lowness,blackhends,acne,eczenia,eiiine 88 rouKh nena, or any discoloration or dlsenseof tlie skin " nd ’ T " nkleß <“of caused by facial oppression) FACB Bleach removes absolutely. It does not cover np, as cosmetics do, but is a euro. Address MADAMEA.BWPERT,(D.m.O) No. 0 Rant I*th St., NEW YORK CITW BußssSm face, dewing out fever and nafa and curing al! diseases ’ to kffies. u “ casea Pecuha “Orange Bloar>n” is a tile, easily used at any I'’ Bvery ( lady can treat 4 Panorama Place, Sold by JX_W. Curry,jru£gi g ; COMBINATION POLCY INDUSTRIAL department.* Thisis 8 policy combining a2n year endowment policy with IS payment life policy, for ha ]f amount ot the endowment, ai d IN FULL IMMEDIATE BEN En ’. $ ’ case of death wffhen the ? onl ln k n a i n f\R PU monary b one half the insurance (i e ' quarter of the endowment) will b 6 For insurance: a combination policy may be taken cut for $2 endowment, maturing in 20 m , and its terms will nrovide that death occur while the pol lcy is J force within the 20 years $125 win be paid; if the insured survive 20 years, he will receive $250 in ca =h and still hold his policy as ail 0 ? dinary paid up life po l icv for s l -o, payable at death without any futher payment of pr (ffilum ihe premium is the same for all ages; but applications will not be rceived upon li vps less thatl3 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 Strawberry Gem, These are onlv 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 Buildir c ßome Ga, J _* -i D* 4 , 'ns . ''i.7s , .■ *7 I U. ■ '■ - ■ - -w FitSTIN ■ ’ : Tri;: e.-syM " • w, , fvi .ec : b i • .. .a- ' .-..the t I .. ' V* w. ’H. e rfl ’ For sate Ry Cantral &