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THE HUSTLER OF ROME. THIRD year. ya Ml. ■** P ——- , oi (ORiBL»W.Y.ATKWBOy Beal Atklnsog. Th ,f.llo.in< Atlanta “SpMi.l" tn th* S«<"O* k 1-li‘palch will „tn inl.rwtiug reading matter for lb. “200 >" ,i|ihl ’' | Os , ll f taD ,-,o sii>ie<lErai IBho.l<f 1 Bho.l<f 3,000 ; n Floyd couut) : Atlanta, GA, Feb. 24 .—Since my last review of the guheruato rialcawpaign another weeks snp ply of natural gas b«s escaped {rom Ge». Evans' balloon boom, aDd he is another week nearer the cojtam defe awaiting him at the democratic state convention. Steadily and surely Bill Aikin ion i« gaining ground with the people, and from even* place he has visited comes ’he same tale that Atkinson has captured the hearts of the voters and gained their confidence and support, Mr. Atkinson spoke in Butts county on Wednesday and in Murray county on Thursday, and in both places nearly every voter turned out to hear the talented young Georgian discuss the live topics of the day. After his speeches he was compell ed to hold receptiees, and in these receptions confederate veterans fig ured to a large extent. The old haroes Mid that while they loved Gen. Evans for his laeord as a soldier, they favor jiving tie yoang men • chases ts guide the reiai of sista. KICKING AGAINBT JOIKT DKBATB. The Ivansites are kicking becaasa Gen. Evans has accepted Mr. Atkin ses ’s challenge to a joint debate. Thev want tokaow what there ia to discuss. Mr. Atkinson will tell them whes he meets Ges- Evana. He will ask big opponent to explain bias self on the eonvict lease eyetem, on the school question, c® railroads and ofher things that are purely etale is sues. I sennot blame the Evansites for objecting to the joint debate. They know that the general can never hold his own on the etwmp with the trained leader of the younj mtn. Several weeks ago I told the read ers of The Sunday Dispatch that the Ati u: g tad begun to weaken •nuea Evansand had started ‘dark koite talk. This talk kas increased during the last few dayr, bat instead °Hhe “dark herse“ feature a etate- m »nt Lag been made that a now man “to be trotted into the field next With. AN ADMINISTKATION MAN Ths ring, which claims to repre ,ent the Cleveland sentiment, i # after •oms on? who will o ff ßr himself I V ® ■ JR* H jjj. X Furniture and Undertaking,Carpets and Matting. Klnxrc^klJD CORNER. 33*7, BROAD ST ROME GEORGIA. lUESDAY EVENING FEBRUARY. 27. 1894, squarely as a Cleveland candidate for the gubernatorial nomination, and it is charged that Secret .ry Smith s visit to Atlanta this week is L r the purpose of consulting with the poli ticians as to the beat selection This means that Gen. Evans is in danger <it losing the support of the Atlanta Journal, Secretary Smiih'a paper. According to this rumor Gen. Evans is not as popular as ho once was and the new entry is due to that causa. It is said by those who claim to know the trua inwardness of the situation that Gen. Evans* attitude toward the administration has caused not a little dissatisfaction among Georgia congressmen who set elose up to the President in all that he does. According to this story, Gen, Evans was expected to stand squarely on the administration policy, when he was assured of the support of that power ful element, but failing to come up to the mark, there is now serious talk ot ringing in a new man who will stand flatfooted upon Mr. Cleveland's record. i' ■ SUICIDE OR MURDER? THE FOREMAN AT THE FACTORY AR- RESTED JDR KILLING ANDAC- qUTTED. Marietta, Ga., February 26. Another developemant has taken place in the direction of unravel ing the mystery that surrounds tie death of Miss Lizzie Christo pher at Roswell. A. M. Farr, who held the posi tion of foreman ia ths factory where she w as employed, baa been arrested charged with her murder. He was brought to Marietta yes terday by Constable Gunter and placed in jail, and this morning was taken back to Roswell for preliminary trial. The evidence at the inquest showed that the wouaau was iu a delicate coedition at the time es her death. The theory of the prosecution is that he arranged to meet her iu the wild deserted locality where her death occurred, and that he then killed her ia away that would cause people to think she had taken her own life. At the preliminary trial today Mr, Farr was acouited, He is a married man of about thirty eight years old, ———XMMU I 111 I I I ly.T A SCOTTSBORO TRAGEDY. Scottsboroe, Ala* February 26 J. C. Cruwly,a constable at Point Rock, utas, on Saturday, seriously shot by a thirten year-old colored boy. Crowley was sent to the negro,s house to arresx the boy. and his moth er on some trival charge. He was met by a volley from a shotgun in the hands of the boy. and his right leg and arm were badly injured the negro was shot in the leg and was afteward arrested by Alonzo Erwin, a deputy who acco'tpanied the const ,ble | ZKLLA, THE BEAUIIFUL* THX WOMAN WHOfVMDOE ROEG HID IS IN WADASH IND. Wabash Ind , Feb. 26—Dashing Zella Nicolaua, who has attained aatjoual celebrity, arrived hare yastarday morning to viait her parents Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Lytla. Z Ila cams from Chicago a Scotch terrier being her only companion. Shortly before noon a freporter found her elegantly attired rea< J to talc. She aaid she had coma t on a visit, knd Unit bar hu.band, Al Ilbumau would, arrive in tha afteruoeu. She and Rhum-u were legally mrried by <u Episoopalin clergyman, and she refused to say where, » She conversed readily on her trip abroad but when the matter of her suit against George Gould was i broaclied, she maintained a ealrn I like silence. It was a subject, she ! said in which the public has no 'interest. The case was coming on satVefactorily to her, but she re [ fatsed to say whether it had been ; eomoromised. • » i She considered her home in : New York and will return there ( in the spring and go into busiifftss . the fne advertising ’he newspa ’ p-rs had given her being an advan tage. i The newspapers had been un- Ikiud to her iu publisning cooked ’up interviews. She had talked ; with but one reporter in three I months, and that was in London. I Sl.a sti that Mr. Rhttman at pr amt was a gentleman of leseur , but would ba actively engaged in I business soon. i At noon Rhumau came iu from Chicago and promenaded the streets attracting much attention. He wm abundantly supplied with ( money and at 3 o’clock left for Logansport with Mr Lytle. He and Zella go to Chicago and thmee to New York today. Gould detective has gotten every point in Zella’s history here, and it will he sprung at the trial I. O G. T. The mooting of the Good Tem plars was very intoretsing last ■ ight, a ‘-Spelling Bee” added much to tho enjoyment of those present, a programme will be ren dered at each meeting hereafter, and all members aro earnestly re quested to attended. O. L. M illican C. T. Frank Bale As. Sec‘y TAKE NOTICE. You are hereby notified to coni* i forward and pay your street tax at once, as you will be sutnn.omd to appear before the mayor and council, sitting as a board of com missioners. You are liable to be fined for non-payment of same. J. C. Brown, ts. City Marshal. Cheek Nainsook, and check lawns at New York Cost. A B MeArver & Co, A B.McARVER&Cft. The Entire Stock of I3ry Goods* 1 Notions, Hats and Shoes, at NEWYQRKGQST — , DRY GOODS, kins. Towels. Red and Jackets. Ruts— Dress Goods. Black and White Flannels, ber Coats Good line Silk Warp Henriettas Dress Lining. White o f Hats- Good line of All Wool Cashmeres, aC *c' ea c z‘ r runks. Half Wool Cashmeres 15?, heejn g 5 4 Ladies’ and Misses” AH wool Flannels. Hose. Children’s; Black Sadens. Col- • Hose. Ladies’Hand- I ored Saltans. Check kerchief. Ladies' KI . -mi ings calicos buttons, ~ , . , .. Nainsooks, vheck Thread B | anket3 and Undervests. Ladies , Lawns- Plain White Comforis Gloves Shawls scarfs Lawns. India Lawns. GENT'S’ FUSNISH Cloaks Jackete. Cos- White and Cream iNG GOODS ~ samers. Misses’Gas- Mulls Hamburg.Edg- 4 samers. Misses* Cor- ing. India lined Em- Scarfs. Half sets- Ladies Corsets broderies. Torchon; ShiHs etc ’ ’ Laces. Ribbons. Ta- Flannel shirts cotton Boys’ Shirt ble Linens, Table shirts. Undershirts Spool Silk. Damask and Nap- Overshirts. Overalls Cotton, SHOES. SHOES. SHOES. Men’s Fine Shoes, , Mens’Cheap Shoes Ladies Cheap Shoes Good Shoes' Lacies’ Rubber Shoes. 1 , Misses’ S Boys’Good Shoes, Ladies’ Shoes- I Childrens Shoes Beys’cheap Shoes Ladies’ Fine Shoes I Childrens’Rubbe» Boy’s Rubber Shoes. Ladies’Good Shoes ' Goes> ITT THIS SALE. 4 I OAK (K LHE IF fl RANCE If you wnt to borrow Rome mon ■ y 6D your life iutuanue policy correspond with me. Loans made i for any length of time from 1 to 15 years at 5% interest, No collat eral except your policy necesary secure the loan, Give amount o I policy di/e of issue kinds of policy ■ presor t of insured and name of ccmpany where y< u write, J no. J, Mickle ts Rom° Ga, NO BUGS. New cottage for rent, on West First Street next to Mr George Cbidsey. Can be had at a low figure. Apply to , 1 w. Luke McDonald NEW LONSORIAL PARLOR* Frank Taylor th° old knight of the razor has epend up a new bar b *r shop *it 2*24 BroaJ II ■ i. vites all bis friends and patrout to call early and often . I—24‘j Warters “Extra Good” | for ' ■ II cigar de o. Read A B McArvor A C rdverlise ment on front page Fine while India liwns at New York Cost, A, B MeArver A Co. Lost—A gold wateh eharm aWout tho size of a ?:5 gold piece has initials *‘J. B. N ‘ oa one ri4c—Finder will’ please leave at this office and receive | reward, Ju-; i’, Nevin, 10 CENTS A WEEK- ANN OUNCE MENT. The Hostler, of Rome xb st horiZHd to announce the folfow iu ticket for mayor and alder— men of I he city of Rome: FOR MAYOR. JOHN J SEAY F< R ALDERMEN. Fir«f Ward—Henry Har.vey. Second Ward —H. 8. Lansdell, U Third Ward—J. A. Gamm&n. Fourth Ward—H. D. Hill, Fifth Ward—Henry Fits, dizziness, hysteria, wakat fuliiess, h id dreams and soften iajg. of the brain quickly cured Magnetic Nervine. Sold by D. W Curry Druggist. Black silk warpe Henryetta at Nig* York Cost A B MeArver at Co r I