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F . 1 F MRS. CONDON COMES TO-ROME i * We have much joy in announcing to our friends, in and out wav from Broad stieet. I* j of Rome, the coming of Mrs- L. Ccndoo, of Atlanta. Mrs. Condon is assisted in her magnificent Rome studio by C ] I -. (e)A In this celebrated lady is all that stands for merit in her pro- ~ 1 Mr R. G. Hubner, one of the leading young photographers of ■ fc ß3 * oll. She is today the h’ghest exponent of advanced photogra- ♦ Baltmore. A visit to this new and modern Photo Studio will I phy—Equalled by but few. if any and excelled by none in all the $ prove a most delightful event and will more than repay you. '■®X wide laud. . i There is not a better appointed gallery in the South—Nor has [ T I ] Her studio in Rome will be in the elegantly appointed apart- « b J J ■ J , . n t ° ontrnnrA hv pasv stair- Mrs. Condon a peer. Call and-see her. w • ■ J ments on the second floor of our new store, entrance oy easy stair r U I W JSTO'W /. STO BASS i PnU Wa w.rR the on?v Rome merchants atlhe sale. Me bought at a trifle. We’ll turn the bargains over to our cus- I tom»|W wl hive an enormous stock of Fine Dress Goods and Silks h> the latest import'd Novelties, and a great as- J soHment of Laces“ Embroideries and Fancy Trimmings. Below are a few of the special bargams: | Tow cate. Ladies’ Fast Black Hose 3c Two bales yard wide Drilling, worth Bc, al 5. ■ Three cases Ladies’ Fast Black Seamle.s Hose 5c Three cases yard wide Bleached Domestic for Only 2 7-8... Two eases Ladies’ Fleece Lined Jersey Ribbed Vests 10c rgg) T ™ Ba,M AA A S ' ,eet: "S’ J“ rd wlde 8 1» I Two cases Men’s full sire and full length Undershirts . 10c W Three cases yard wide Percales, Fall styles 4Jc S Three cases Men’s Heavy French Neck Undershirts 15c* Two bales good quality Matreaa Ticking at 4|c Two cases Men’s box • Two cases Fall outing, the 8= quality at 5c Ono ease Mell’s Seamless Sox ’ 5c "no fall<> f remnant White Lawns, well worth 15c, at 8c f Two cases vary heavy Drill Drawers, well worth 30c at 15c A/h J? Two cases of g ,od Bonnot and Dress Gihghams at 3 3-lc S One case Ladies’ Hemstitch Handkerchiefs; one case Men’s OStS 8® 2 ’ 0(l0 Me "’ S ““ P “ re C °"" rS ’ fi ’ 9 ,Or 25 ° Linen Finish Handkerchiefs, both at half price 3c GOBOO Men’s Fine Shirts, a little soiled, some of them worth r One case Men’s Heavy Buckskin Shirts 25c »1.50, your choice tor , 39c iHI • X * : ■ il I Are you in need of a f uit of clothing? Will you require an Overcoat, a Macintosh, a pair of Pants a Coal and Vest? Do vou want a Hat? We’ll eave you from 25 to 50 per cent on your purchases- Good Jeans pants 35c; Men’6 Sty ish 1 Capped Coin Toe Shoes, 75C; Ladies’ India, Button, Foxed Vamo, Pater t Tip Snoes, all sizes, a sOc Our prices on shoes ■ beat the Jews and Gentiles alike. Our sl. OO Shoes are the best in America. «“For Ladies’ Fine Hats and Bonnets, go lu our Millbury Department. Do not buy anywhere else if you care to save money. We repeat that we lost a month R on account of builiing our store, and that we are going to make it up. We have a world of goods which we bought at half prices and we can afford to let them go at half prices, and we shall let them go in Rome that way. We want your trade and we’ve knocked the bottom out of prices to get *t. Our prices are as low as 4-cent cotton. I Come to see us at our new store. I ' MORE ARRESTS. Ic The North Georgia Postal Conspiracy. HRRRkSON GOUN’Y MEN In The Toils for Defrauding The Government. Cartersville, Ga. Oct. 22.—And the plot thickans! This exclama tion will fit the scheme referred to in a former special of parties in I the west of here to defraud the government, through the establish ment of tew postefficee and ped ding the mails for personal gain The postoffice inspectors are very busy men just now, and the grists of the federal courts will be of a new character, from the ma terial that is being gathered in through official vigilance. Out in the rural confines the question is being commonly asked; “And who’ll be the next?’’ As was stated last week, the postoffice inspectors when they had arrested Head and accom plices, who were bound over to the United States court, they were enfident they were only making a beginning, and that the frauds re ferred to were being practiced in a widespread area. It now stems that a regular gang has been working the scheme, in unison with one another, through out the counties of Haralson. Paulding and Polk in this state, and in portions of Alabama, near the Georgia line, Chief Inspector Baird had no sooner got his three men safe on the road to justics last week than he put his two special inspectors, Lass and Peer, secretly at work to down some more of the crocks ed gang. The men r»*counoiterad in a ter* ritory in Haralson, near where they had made the former arrests. By secret manneuvers they found out enough on which to act, and arrested William J. Carden, an other carrier of mads, and Thomas A. Beall, the assistant postmaster at Besma, Ga. Being urged by Carden, who ex pected to thus get his share of the proceeds, an amount equaling three-fourths of the stamp cancel lation, Beall had been induced to apply for a postoitice, and in do ing so asked that his wife, Nancy lE, Beall, be made postmistress. [He took the place of assistant, and it turns out that his wife knew nothing of her appointment, :or the establishment of the office. The office was made to do a live ly business, and the fictitious mail that came and went made a nice income for both the carrier and the man at the office, working in con junction. Old newspapers were a chief ve hicle on which stamps were used, and back numbers of The Atlanta Constitution were giving the pa per’s circulation a renew'd and live!y"b<ost, as many were found well coverer. d with stamps, travel ing from one post< slice to another, rezularly registered, and these were a prime source of the detec tion. Carden and Brail were brought to this city yesterday and were tried before United States Com missioner Aaron Collins and bound over to the United Stated court under bonds of $1 600 each. Two others engaged in these frauds were spotted by the inspec tors. but have kept themselves out of their grasp so far. Their arrest and those of of others are expected, us the inspectors are hot on tbe track of al! who have had a hand in the nefarious scheme. Prof, and Mr. J. C. Harris, of Rome, were guests at the home of Dr, Harris Saturday and Sunday. —Cedartown Standard SPAIN’S GREATESTNEED. Mr. R, P. Olivia, of Carcelon ia, S. C. Weak nerves had caus ed seveje pains in the back of his head, On using Electric Bit ters, America’s greatest blood ind nerve remedy, all pain soon left him. He tays this grand medicine is what his country needs. All America knows that it cures liver and kidney trou ble, purifies the blood, tones up the stomach, strengthens the nerves, puts vim, vigor and new life into every muscle, nerve and organ of the body. If weak, tired or ailing you need it. Ev ery bottle guaranteed, only 50 cents. Sold by' Curry Arring en, druggists. STOLEN VALISE Contained $17,500 Worth of Klondike Gold Dust. San Fraac’.sco, Oct. 22. — Charles B. Montague, who has just returned from the Klondike, was robbed of 70 pounds of gold dust, valued at $17,500, cn a train coming from Portland. He had all his treasure in one va lise. As the train approached Mount Shasta, Montague and his wife went to the platform to view the scenery. When the train arrived at the next station the valise was found to be mis sing, and no clew to the thief has been found. Ohio Bank Fails. Cleveland, O , Oct. 22, —A special from Lisbon, 0., says: The First National Bank of this place was closed today by the directors. H . J. Childs, who has been the cashier for thirty years, has not been seen since yesterday. 'I he bank examiners are in charge of the institution. AND THE WEST. TG ARKANSAS TEXAS. _ Schedule in E.Ti-«t Oct. 4th, 1833. . _ . lOßlHßoni*. No. 2 | No. 4 N 0.70 : N 0.72 . f/v Atlanta is Uami 8 80pm 4 sCpm 580 pm ! Ar Marietta.. 90-'am| 9 16pm 54upm 625pn) I “ Rome ~.. 11 i‘am ...... 745 pm I “ Dalton. 11 41atnlll 41pm 816 pm I Charnoiga 1 lOpm 100 am 93ipm “ Nashville .! 6Spmj (5 40am *• _Mempkiis „i 7 30am] 4 80pm i , Isv jfashville I 120pm| 7 30aih| Ar St Donis. ,I 720 a m! 7 H?t>m Lv Aasnvu.e . sipin < ;>4>ui Ar Chicagu.. i WOiam 830 pm Lv Nashville .' 750 pm 7 2oam Ar Louisville. 2 3.lam 1! 25 pm " Cincinnati.] 705 am 4O.spra .. Train No. 2 carries Pullman Sleeper between Jacksonville. Fia., Atlanta and Nashville, i'»n -80-« ting toflth vestibule train for Chicago. Train No. 4 carries, Pullman Sleeper Augusts and Atlanta to Nashville and St. Louis through without change. Pullman Sleeper Atlanta to I Chattanooga, passengers remain in car until 7 o'clock a. m. Pullman Sleeper Atlanta t« I Knoxville via A. K. & N. Ry. Truin No. 70 connects at Boyce with Q. * C. I for Cincinnati. This train carries througj! ] coach Atlanta to Rome. To the South and East. SOUTHBOUND. . No. 1 j No. 3 ; N 0.91 , N 0.73 Lv Nashville i 0 10am 10 10pm ? “ Cha-'aooga! 255 pm 8 20am 1 5 55am •• Dalton 411 pm 4 28amI 7 Dam “ Borne 4 25pm .. 17 45am .. .. “ Jlarietta . 648 pm H 45am 9 46am; 705 am Ar_Atlanta _ 7 tO-piy 730 am 1 10 35am! 8 OOayn Lv "Atlanta 75<lpml 750 am 4 ospm Ar Macon. 11 liipm'll Iwtmt 720 pm ... .. Tifton. ' 2 50am 3 05pm I “ Jack'nvtUe 8 •Oim.lu \. . tv Atlanta ... ToJpm 750 am ( 4 05pm Ar Macon ,1118 pm 11 10am 720 pm * Albany '.'.] SWpmjll 05pm “ Tbm’sville 680pm'. “ Savannah . * fl 00am 6 00pm Lv Atlanta . llMfcpm 7 BUaml 3 10pm Ar Augusta... 5 13am 120 pm 8 25pm Ar Charleston 11 00am 8 00pm; ... f “ Columbia .|lO 55am 19 10yn| tv Atlanta. I i Mnnitl'J 00m rl2 00m Ar Athens ...|lo2tpm| 2 Ifl4btu2 Iflpra “ Richmond , fl 15pm | 7 loan®'? l&arn i Wa«l£gag,loc9pm 11 lllilßilll Slam 1 New Y<wy 5 rttam 5 23]|tRI 5 28pai Train rias Pullman Sleeper Nash- Wille, Ch*4toßf and Atlanta to Jackson- j stile, Flo, Tt aln NW. ’Jfca.rries Pullman Sleeper St Louin 1 to Augustp tsujhoilt change Pallman Sleeper I Chattano< «<* Atlanta open for passenger! ] Chattanooga o'clock p. m. Pullman Sleeper Knoxville to Atlanta via A. K. <fe N. Ry. For j farther information write to H. F 1 AITH, C. E. HARMAN, T r : uager. (sen. Pass. 3Tny ytrsnns an um*u> j<> rr. rttiZs >y-cuck or household cares. F.rown’s Jrßitters Rc-buiithcb> t'siem, aide retnovjs exet.-: taa a Uia < -dv Rfii l wfiy. Cvs-ien-rrt 6cka4ak> > Joly S. t-<*4. 4f t riirws. i S'e. dT >fci 14 jJb. - 1 ' l.v C , , ... . rts-m lA lppJ »r Dallou tdHam. li. ; tr K.<u:h>. w » Dpai! ).<4asi Ar AkUMts 'U.'4-iia>!L.Sovu/ 3 ; L.v Atlanta .1. I .V-piu| ’ 5r Mvo'j y.lCjno! i Os.iuii 4r i.Vaia 4r E. v ■. j. ! 7.ifa.tu| 3 &>ia ar J. o i t tu.g ■. . y . .. L . 19. g,»m' w.Upm l.vTc.»uJ> ; -;to.uiatu Ciipta Ar Jackson villas .... Lv E.- <«-o 7 TV-ui I i in Ar Branawlok ■ J fl .Maui| No. 10 carries PuStnaa Sleeping Cur Cl*;»P -sakwoga to Ariatikti, No. 14 carries r’utlManN Sleeping Car anfl 1 ijy .'oanhesCtia i*uo.)ga 'o Jaelrs >a»Ule J.- 9*oUi to BrUKMwaik. No. 4 carrlsu Sleeping Car Cbutts- uouga to Atsnuta. <t a. is t’n (i ,No F" Lv Atlanta 4 fIC - 1 4'iiptn ' Ar Nome 6.»uain Altpin W.r'dm Ar Lniton 7 'Jia.’n 7 <4;itn 11. C, nt Ar ’ hattainooga B.4oi>tn, B..iopmi’ l.ft'pm Lv Chattanooga Afl’-mi 0. .flptnl Ar Huririn ....I Ar Le.xwiirton | cMinm; Ar L<mi-t Hi ■. ! 7.•'.!.<• I un' ArCinciutmil ! 7.:tVprt> : T2’i:itn|.... Lv Chattanooga n? i Ar Nashville . ; 6.»p<p' 6. Mam* 6.55 pm No 13 carrie Pullman Sleeping Car Atlanta k> Chattanooga aad ChaAtano-iza to Cincinnati. No. 9 carries Pallmu.n Sleeping Car A—.:nt.la io Cincinnati and Chatia.nrzga to Loutaville. STATUigs. N.i. fl. ijffo. ft N> J Lv Chattanooga 8 tstni I Iflarn Iffwptn Ar Knoxville 11 .*ani- 8 oi-«i I.loam .Ar Morristown I S’prn 9..A>»m li’.am Ar Hot Springs " 11.4in.tr. 4.(Dam A»r Asheville 4.3. pm! 1.15 pm Alflam Ar Salisbury : | 6. itr.mi flAOam Ar Greensboro 15?vm 12 10' <n Ar Raleigh | I. Coni 3,23.>m jir Norfolk ...-.I 7.roam Ar Wa hingtotl IV. CTrn T3spm Ar New York_ . Jii.Cpm fl.iinm Nt>. 12 carries PnTTmtvt llrswLi' ~o m Sleep ing Car Chattanooga to New York via .Arfho vtlle and Salisbury to Ri -hipond. arrfvtnioßieJi mond 6.40 am. also Pullman Sleeping Car .leensboro to Norfolk No ffl is solid train Ciattuno >-a to Salls- i with Pullman Sleeping < ar Cl'Attan sxra • K Hallsbuty and Salisbury to N w Yuri: with- 1 aut change. KT ATiojVS. 7TT7V' No. ft" Lv CSnlixnooga ' .*. >*pin fl.Mam Ar Knoxville ■ 5.4 pm 11.55 am Ar M<rri«u>wn , 2.j'.sm I.2'pm Ar Bristol 1 7.0.)aml 3Aspin Ar Washington , 7.4 inm Ar New York I l.2Upm Na. fl. carries pnllman Sleeping Car ChntNt uoowp to Washing:, -n and CUaltaa oga to New Yurt without change. St- 4 c.wricCT PulltniH. Sleeping Car Knox rule to Bi'i tol. htatpJns? ~No.flT~ fjEWomw '. iTiftam Anniston 11.21 am Ar Birmingham lO.OOpta ■Ar Selojn B,f>6pm Ar Meridian 7.30 pm New 0r1ean5........ ~v .... in uoam At Jackson T%an| At Vicksburg ll flUm Mr Shre,veport 7.»'pm «Na I's i|No. M ~ tyo.Tf|iNo. ft B.oopm s.4'.J?>nr 6.siji*lAr Goduflen. ar 6.ooarp 6.30 am 6.00 pm V liijMi Ar AttaHfr. W 5.45am] u.tuam t bally except SundAy. ) Sunday only. ~ F. ft. GANiNON. Bdv.r A a. m., Washington. D.O. 7 M. CULP, Traf Mgi.. Washington. D. 6. W A. FUAUC. •. P A. Washington D'O. a A BENSOOTKR. a asB.A-.OhattaiMMea.Teaa Fancy new seeded Raisins Currants and Citron at Lloyd & Harper’s. Prices to sellfquick. Annual Seles over 0,003,909 texea roi BILIOUI AKD IBKVOUB Dlßoll'2iß •ueh *« Wind and Painia the Stomach, fliddiuese, Vulueea after tneale. Head- I ache, Diaaineas, Drowsiness. Fluehinst of Heat, J-ssa of Appetita. Coetfveuree. Blotehes on the Skin, Grid Otillln. Bia torbed Sleep. Krightfal Dreama wfd afl R-rVotis and Trembling Sensation*. TXE FIKBT DOSE WI&L RIVE KELISI IX IWEKTY MINUTES, fraj-y eofferei will acknowledge them to w A WONDERFUL HEDICINE. BiEKCHAn'fi PllJus, taken aedirewM -d. will <iuickljr restore Faarajee to eoru plete health. They promptly Mkiore obsiruolionsor irregulariMga of the sys tem an«l ctu-e si«t& Neattaelie. Per* Weak Stomach Impaired Digest ion Disordered Liver IN MEN, WOMEN OR CHILDREN Beecham’s Pills are Without a Rival And hn ve 0 LARGEST BALE of aw Patent Medicine in the Warld. 2oc. at all Drug Stores. I l ' 1 - Beware of Imitations I ‘fyucfr Rtarke, Tub Tailor - Mr. S. M. Starke the popular tailor i» now open for orders and ready for business in his new business boms next door to Wooten's drug store in the Clark building. Mr. Starke Lae a splendid line of new s aton goods and invites you to call and sew him mid them. Barker’s EASH BALSAM , Clen? ».«•» ard beautifies the hair. Promotes a luxuriant growth. Never Fails to Hectare Gray Hair to its Youthful Color. Cures scalp di ««<•«• & hair falling. gOc, and 11< Wat Druggists _