Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE HUSTLE OF ROME. -■Satered At Uie Rome Post O Hee ♦‘tlrtt-CIMB necona-ci&a> Mail Matter. ~ r.xmrx (Editor, and 4PHILG. B\KI3, i Manager. DAILY AM) SUNDAY. ■I TER MS OF STJBSCRIPTIG ® oenU *e«k or $5.00 per annum rFICE: jroad Street and Official Organ Os the city of Rome, and Foyd, the •‘Banner county" of Georgia. MAKE YOUR APPLICATION. “The man whose business is to .wterpret the Bibii is likely to - make a sad miss of interpreting a 'jidtfcrm “—[Atlanta Journal, Ev •«&n« organ. j .j«. - . - - 1 - - -- ' - - Some one ought to ask the Times Recorder, of Americus, to keep tool. Ail the miners in the Coal Creek district in Tennessee have gone back to work Mr, Gladstone is well enough to go driving, and can now easily see his way to complete recovery. A'Parisian dentist filled a hole the size of a silver dollar in an el ephant’s tooth with composition And tin. The Third Party people have not forgotten their old ‘plan of cam* paiga”—that is to claim everything insight. Mclntosh says: Gen. Gordon < has shown his good sense by de- - cidmg.to let the Georgia gubernn • vioriai campaign alone. Spring chickens are getting ri; e enough to “pick” and the preacht-ri are smacking their mouths in con sequence.—Cave Spring Herald. The Columbus Ledger is doing some splendid campa gn work for the “peoples choice,” Georgia’s next Governor, \V. Y.’Atkinson. The Macon Evening News, is the political joker of the state press The News puts Baldwin, Bulk, Fan urn and Mclntosh in the Evans col umn . The Philadelphia North Ameri can has been discussing “The Curse of Kings.’’ That journal would be regarded as better au thority on jacks. Australia is a country without orphans or orphanage. Every wait is tak ,n to a receiving house, where it is kept until a country .lonie is found for it. AVe know of one locality in this county where Atkinson's forces hav< bean greatly si lengthened and soli tied by the Constitution’s political method l -. Let the good work go on .--C ha t tonga News. The Democratic Execuutive committee of Chattooga county has been called to meet next Sat urday, then to decide on w’henand how to select delegates to the state gubernatorial convention. It seems that when Col. Cocker ill came South be became tameo somewhat; leastwise, there has been a gratifying cessation cf his vituperative spleen toward the South.—Albany Herald. Bill Nye, in recounting the ex ploits of a young Arkansas des perado, says that though only twenty years of age he had been the cause of more deaths than most physicians of sixty years old. T he Marietta Journal tells th s »n a citizen of Bartow ; A man saw an advertisement which read “A sewing machine ’for 50 cents,” He forwarded the money and recieved two needles And an all. The Atkinson delegation to tne State Democratic Convention from Fannin county have the credentials, «of the Democratic Executive commit, •tee of the county. This should place J annin in the Atkinson column surelv. ■O oiuiß bus Ledger. The offspring of a single fly in one summer, if none are deetioyed, may number 2,800,000. —Augusta News, As there are no flies on the News it must be a close observer think of a 2,8000,000 family. The Americus Penny P'PF r , non partisan as to the gubernatorial can didate gives the following glowing description of Gen. Evans’ speech in Americus: “Gen. Clement A. Evans spoke here Saturday to a good audience. He made a good speech. ” A man who has not closed his eyes in sleep for eighteen years is said to be living at Garsaw, 81. The Rome Tribune thinks he must have been the night editor of a morning paper. Probably he is sitting up waiting lor returns from those one hundred Ev ans counties.—Griffin News. Jas. G. Hogue, of Rome, was among the visitors at this place last Sunday •'—Trion Correspondent in Chattooga News’ And Bill Everett, the Barren of Fish Creek, rises up on his hind feet and says that ,he Democracy of the Seventh owes him a second term. State your case Barren! The New York world draws this pen picture of a gallant and dis tinguished Southerner: “Gen. Wade Hampton is old and gray, his eyesight is fast failing, and when he walks he hobbles about on one leg. But in the sad dle his whole aspect changes. He is then an ideal cavalryman.” Candidate Atkinson has not, ap parently found out that Mr. How ard Smith of this city has written a card but his brother Tom has.— Macon News. Yes, and “that Smith of yours’ will not forget the stinging rebuke i hat Mr. Atkinson’s “brother Tom” administered to him. Waw 1 It is still undisputed that Mc- Duffie, Tom Watson's home county went for Atkinson.—Macon News. This seems strange to the News because Tom Watson’s party’s pa per, the Constitution is so rabid tor General Evans. McDuffy dem ocrats are agin Tom and the Con stitution and ail such undemo cratic kattle. The Rome Tribune says. "Glessner, of Griffin cries out that the Evans crowd are already whi; - ped. The Griffin editor is subject o Seeing ghosts and apparition.” Yes, we have seen a good mam political ghosts, but none so wan and woeful as the gibbering ghosts of th c Evans spon taneons uprising.-- Griffin News Judge Hines has declared in favor of government ownership oi railroads, and yet he claims to be a Jeffersonian Democrat! The pol icy he advocates would make ot the government a consolidated despotism. Jeffersson favored no policy which magnified the feder al government at the expense oi the State. —Sparta Ishmaelite. Hon. R. W. Everett of Polk county' will be a candidate for the congressional nomination against Congressman Maddox, —Savannah Despatch. • Mr, Everett has a right to run and as he was elected as an Ocala ite and betrayed their trust to de mocracy and served as a democrat —he very naturally wants to be e ected as *a democrat—so that, perhaps, he may serve as an—any thing for the salary. Rev. J. T. Gibson, pastor of the First Methodist church in Rome, was honored last week by the conferral of the degree of Docror of Divinity by- Young L- G. Harris College. The many Cedartown friends of Dr. Gib son will rejoice to learn of this hiffh o honor, knowing as they do that r it is so worthily bestowed. Polk county cun never forget that he was bom and raised here, that he was oneof Cedartown’s newspaper men in the days of Auld Lang Syne, and that it was from here he went ont on his great soul-savinb mission. May it sometime be Bishop Gibson!—Cedar town Standard. THE HUSTLER OF ROME. FRIDAY. JUNE 8.1894. A BELATED SLANDER. The Augusta Chronicle writes a lengthy editoial on Democratic harmony, in which it bemoans the mistake and injustice of one candidate referring to his oppon ent as a “superanuated idiot.’’ The C h Oaicle can never s icceed in restoring harmony, so long as it continues to deliberatly charge Mr. Atkinson with a slander which has been exploded so long that the public had forgotten that it was ever a feature in the cam paign. For the information of our be. lated contemporary we desire to say, that honorable men of both factions have long since published affidavits to the effect that no such language was ever used by Mr. At kinson in his Gainesville speech. Why does the Chronicle contin ue to charge this slander on a fel low Democrat?—Atlanta Commer cial. SHORT FURROWS. Beautiful children never grow in loveless homes. The prettiest adornment of a farm is a house full of lovely chil dren. Plenty ofj well-imp:ozed house hold utensils are firstrate family peacemakers. The gossip resembles the bee, in that she is always busy, and car ties a sting in her tale. Don’t boast of a large bank ac count while your wife still breaks her back over an old-fashoued washboard, Ragged hedges index ragged carpets, rusty stoves, dilapidated barns, tumble down sheds, unshel tered farm machinery, and other hings in similar shape about a run-down farm. —Marion Rambo, n American Agriculturist. OPINION OF THT POPUL’TS. The Thom a on Sun oi e o' the mo t rabid Third Party papers in the state prints the following: “Mr k Atkinson and the Constitution are engaged in calling each othei names and the Constitution proceeds to prove that Mr. Atkinson is not fit co be governor. In this we agree with the Constitution.’’ This opinion of the Populists is a badge of honor for Mr. Atkinson . The Populists remember their de feat of two years ago, and have no love whatever for Atkinson. It will be observed that the Sun’ through favoring the election of Judge Hines, has nothing to say about the candidates of its friend, the Consti ution. SMILES. Hicks—“l’d like to have vou tell me what you find new about this play.” Whicks—“l didn’t have to pay for the tickets.” “I wonder how it was first dis covered that fish was a brain food?” She—“ Probably by the wonderful stories that men tell who go fishing.” “Scrabble and his wife use to quarrel all the time. Are they hap py now?” “Yes perfectly' so.” hat brought about the change?’’ “She eloped with his beet friend.” “Have they evidence that the mao fviis insaiip wh©D Ba com id it* ted the deed? A i j s. His victim was suffering from a violent cold and he told him that he’d never found a single remedy yet that helped one.” 1 here is one thing that can be said tor Blabsou s wife: she never lets anyone say unpleasant things to her about people,’’ “She’s true to her friends?” “No; but she does all the talking herself.” In- ter Ocean. Dr. John D. Moore, mayor of Rome Ga., accompanied by his beau tilul and accomplished wife and two little daughters, arrived in the city yesterday afternoon, and will be the guests of Dr. T. D. Cook at 425 East Georgia avenue, until Satur lay next The doctor was recently elected to tl.e responsible position of mayor by a very handsome majority, which gave additional evidence Jof the hmh esteem in which be is he’d 1 y hia e’low citizens.- Atlanta Constitu tion. , “ OR d 'SPEPSIA. ‘'Av‘J is2«w' h J iis<,rf ‘ e ra. take .i; j 3 _\ b kl«(>.\ BITTEIiIk Two years ago Prior's district cast only 13 votes in the Democratic pri mary when the Everett-Maddox con test was ot , Last Saturday 50 votes were cast in the primary, when the district had been cut down by the Stock law cut-offs. At this rapid rate of gain, we confidently -expect oi r good Democratic friends there to vote at least 100 for the party can didates et the October election— Cedartown St-ndard. AND STILL ANOTHER. The News rjeeived a dispatch f o n Dallas, Paulding county, yester day afternoon, stating that at the big mass meeling held there yesterday, Paulding elected Atkinson dele gates, and at the same time endors ed Hon. John W. Maddox for con gress. What makes this endorsement of special significance is the fact that Col, Everett, Lis opponement, was booked for a speech that day and that Judge Al addox should have been endorsed under these circum stances is especially gratifying to his friends here. We happen to know that Col. Everett confidently claimed Paulding county as his, but it seems that he is a littile off in his figures, just like he will be when be strikes Cobb and Bartow.—Chat tooga News. WHO WILL RE JUDGE? An interesting bit of political gossip comes from Floyd county. It is to the effect that Judge Wal ter T. Turnbull, judge of the city court of that county, is being urged by his friends in Floyd county and throughout that judi cal district to become a candidate for the judgeship of the superior court, a position now held by- Judge Matt Henry, of Chattooga county Judge Turnbull is one ol the ablest young men in Georgia, and should his candidacy be an asoured tact he will find very strong support from all parts of ; he sta'e. He is well known here in Atlanta, where he practiced taw before his removal to Rome, and ne is sure to have warm support from friends here.—Constitution. THE TWO RECORDS. WHAT EACH CANDIDAT DID WHIL IN THE LEGISLATURE. Hon W. Y. Atkinson was a mem ber of the legislature 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. AIKINBON REC OR EVAN ? S RECOIiD 1 Introduced a 1 Voted to al low onl which was banks-o BUBpe „ d mak ßßpec , k payment the office ofcom- „ hen w missionerof agn uopauic • culture elective 2 Introduced the bill establishing! ovr the Georgia Nor I“! mal and Indus-' lsb . all ]awe trial school for a^aiußl ÜBUr y • girls 3 Helped draw o . n thebill by which 7* e ° f’ ar ' the state road ?°“ » . t , hl ’ M bettermeut ones > 0 ? 1 Oo A with a saving to, ““ wb ° "," e 01 the State of i 750 t g the )aw 000. 4 Introduced a bill which was . T , , passed, by which ' Introduced a the state is annu 1 , , 10 . Polish ally saved sls, trul b ? W UJU for the in spection of oils. o Aided to in- sVoted t 0 re crease the cornd , , , peal all laws ap mon school fund ” * i 25ouuu 000 tt, Myor a,d aiuul t 0 Pdu ca. . tional B purpose* b Aided to in * crease the Con- i fedrat e soldiers andsol diers wid 6 voted against ows pensions allowing Confed rom $19,000 an- erate privates to ualay to $460, choose their own i OOOnnually. officers' I Black and fancy wars ted suits, imported goods, only SIO.OO at Gammon’s. One $ 1 O -00 worsted suit is equal to any SIB,OO suit in Rome. Seetnem at Gammon’s MIX I h Y cured at home wit ■IW niuit I I "'‘lpaiu-Bookofri st: Kt I > fa | ticularsßent FRE J ■ M.WUOLLEY.M, • ■ Offiu. '"<k WiiiiebaU; LETTER FROM CONGRESS MAN MADDOX. Washington D. C. June, 6th, — Col J. G. Yeiser, Geo, O'Rear, I. N Perkins, and et. al. Gentleman:— I have just received your letter of 4th. inst. in which you ask me whether Congress proposes to raise Indian pensions so as to equalize them with the pensioners of 1861 and 1865. Allow me to say r that a bill has been introduced into Congress by Mr. Moses of Ga., which places veterans like yoursilf, on an equality with the Soldiers of the Civil war. The bill has been fa vorably reported by the committee on pensioners and Speaker Crisp says it shall bi called up and con sidered. Allow me to assure you that it will secure my hearty sup port. It is just and ought to pass. Yours, ♦ John W. Maddox. GOT HIS 37 COUNTIES. Mr. Atkinson yesterday carried hie thirty-seventh county—the total number allotted him by Gen. Evans at the beginning of the campaign. As the result in Polk must remain undecided uLti. t e convention meet aid Mclntosh failed to instruct its delegates, it is now possible for Ger. Evans to get only ninety eight of the one hundred counties he alloted to himself. He has now only twenty-one, and will hardly be able to secure all of the seventy-seven which are yet to act. In fact it is much more probable if the contest is kept up, that Mr. A tkinson and not Gen. Evans will get the one hundred counties of which there has been so much talk.—Ma con Tdegranh. 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 i ot 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 very acute ai.d severe,” be said.“Aly joints swelled anl became inflamed; sore to touch, or almost to look at. Upon the urgent request of my moth er- in law I tried Chamberlain’s Pain Balm to redu< e the swelling and ease the pain, and to my agreeable sur prise, it did both . I have used three fifty-eent bottles and believe it to be the finest thing for rneumatism, pains and swellings extant. For sale by Lowery Bro’s Druggist. B. F. ROARK AT DAVIS OLD STAND Jeweler and Optican li c.-l 'l’rrs . ;■< ■ V.-*• .4: y. i \ r ■ ■ : I carry a full line of jewel ry, watches, clocks, specta cles and silverware of the best makes and will guarantee to sell you as cheap as any house in Ga. lam a practical watch maker and guai ntee all work to give satisfaction or money refunded. Prices as low as can be fom d. lam a piacti cal optician and guarantee to fit any eyes with spectacles or eyeglasses or money refund ed. My motto is, ‘‘Reliable good, honest dealings an 1 bottom prices to all. Come and see me at 317 Broad St Davis Old Stand ROME GA. A GHAND OFFER! EDCE MME. A. RUPPERT’S “ HEX FACE BLEACH y—MME. A. RUPPETi x’.S> snys: "I appreciate the far- '"zEl. that there are many then I* Sandsol ladlesln the Unite.: •'sfeSg.JratUf' Statesthat would like t >trj , M my World-Renowned Faci wj -J2t <sl W Bleach: but have bcei / 4/y kept from doing so on ac countofpriEi which lss2.ot •‘"iKR—- perhottlevr Sbottleßtaker AWSsWA. / .‘Si together, $.,.00. In order t-i-l' that all of these may havt an opportunity, I’vi 11 give to every caller, absolutely free, a sump'" bottle, and /i to supply those out s-- O s C ity,or in any partof the World.lwilisend itsafely packed tn plain wrapper all .charges prepaid, for 25 cents, sliver or stamp.’ In every case es freckles, pimples,moth, sal lowness, black heads, nene.eezema, oiliness, rough ness or any discoloration or disease of the skin, and wrinkles (not caused by facial expression) FaCH Bleach removes absolutely. It does not cot er up, as cosmetics do, but is a cure. Address MADAME A. KUPPF.RT,(P»pt.O ) No. 6 East 14th St., NEW YORK ClT* BLQSs/L Is as safe and harmless as »eed Poultice. I- «tsT k face, drawing outfeverandpaM S?XT al!4lsea « “Orange Blosr>n” is a nos tile, easily used at any is applied right to the naU W caa treat Ma* l ed to any address upon re. ceiptof si. Dr. J .A. McGill&S Panorama Place, Chicago. 11l Sold by O. W. Curry, dj2U£gi?: COMBINATION POLCY. INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT Thisie a policy cembinh Pj oa year endowment policy with payment life policy, for half t K. amount ot the endowment, and7. IN FULL IMMEDIATE BENEFIT' but in case of death withen the first iJ from any pulmonary disease but one half the insurance (i. e 0Q quarter of the endowment) wi'|] paid. For insurance: a combination policy may be taken cut for s*>so endowment, maturing in 20 yean and its terms will provide that if I death occur while the policy i 3 j B I force within the 20 years $125 will I be paid ; if the insured survive 20 I years, he will receive $250 in cash I and still bold his policy as an or- I dinary paid up life policy fori $125, payable at death without| any futher payment of premium | The premium is the same for all | ages ; but applications will not bo | rceived upon lives Uss thai.l3or | more than 50 next birthday, ts. I ■ We are sole agents fori Celebrated Candies, ] Have you I Tried our I Cherry Phosphate, I Pine Apple Cream, I Orange Pnosphate, I Concord Grape, I Blood Orange, I or Strawberry Gem, I These are onlv a ftwl of the many delicious! drinks and refresh-■ merits that we serve. B We use only pure fruit] juices in our syrups-] The prettiest fount ir] Georgia. ■ J. T. Crouch & Co.] Druggists, Mje d ical] Buiidir - \ Rome Ga, ] 4 EQUAL 12 I 1. e. Four Weeks by our method of book-keeping is equal to Iwelve We-A plan. Positions guaranteed under ee & ■ ditions. Best patronized Business to - ■ South. 500 Student- in attemante the ■ year. Eleven Teachers. > v chLaH wd'B cational center of the South Cl • No vacation. Enter any time. ' “ We have recently prepared books keeping, Shorthand and Fenmans p .« adapted to home study. Send loi ou lustrated 80-page catalogue and eta , ™ wants. Address J. E. praugliou T Tb.-W« pay $5 cash for all «] when you write.) JAPANESg ] AHA ’TD I I M®/ CiM A New and Complete Ti '‘‘'"“'’hj; ient M SUPPOSITORIES, Capsule- ". ; r for BW loxes of Ointment. A nevor-f an operjO JB >f every nature and degree. with the knife or injections of .. ur( ., utll U W ire painful and seldom a pent'' yyny resulting in death, unm „ ua rante e this terrible disease? joxes to cure any case. Senf tyiu™ lenefits received, fl a box, 6 ■ guarantees Issued by our age i CONSTIPATIONK: ; ; , .y-'-:l -,ake, especial!: ndap‘ed for cnuu g THE DUGGER SHOE If you nee<l an.'Hiing 1U jjgH will lie to your interest to r - M call before buying- 4pf ] ; fl I have bought the f fl Boots aui’. Shoes iron h - ■ nally and will sell tnem oi.^ ?; fl half of their former ]>i •«'« - ■ ,fl patent leather shoes for -of ladies, misses and slipppersata great ret > isl and sae them. T Dug ger | 216 B oad St B