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THE HU STL R OR ROME. YEAR. AUGTIOM SAIE» WATCHES DIAMONDS JEWELRY. ■'* rtf Clocks Silverware Statuary and Bicycles. Desiring to close out our entire stock, AVe will offer at ] >ubl ic Auction Commencing Tuesday Morning March 27th, and Continuing every Morning from 8 to 12, Afternoon and Evenings from 2 to 4 and 7 to 10, Until Sold. « A DAY WILL BE SET APART ON WHICH WE WILL SELL FIXTURES. * Tlie sales, Where the utmost decorum will be rigid Iv enforced. Everything will be guaranteed as represented by the auctioneer and sold without reserve. WE IVEEJkTT BUSINESS Come and See for Yourself. ••HAMMACK LUCAS & CO.,** DRUCI&TS and JEWELERS, 300 Broad Street, Rome Georgia. ISO IjOoO. The Spontanious Snontanui ty is Spontairing BANKER MADBOX’S VIEWS Ob th* FißaneialH Side of Political Camiiaiifis *nd How They Strack Terrar to the Hearts ot Certain Gate City Spring. Tho following is clipped from that old reliable Democratic Jour nal, 'he Macon Telegraph and is *tom itg Atlanta correspondent: The gentlemen who are runninr, J ' n ' Evans gubernatorial cam paign have, at this early stage of g«mp. awakened to the pain- J 1 realization of the fact that *iu have to go down into pockets to elect their candi date. due * EvaDß candidacy may bo ue t 0 a spontaneous demand om the dear people, as his cam- Hoere have said, but the inside h s 6 ‘ Ctlons last meeting of COainaittee Sa,ur day mift atterofcourß *> the com ' great o gU ? dB ‘ ts meetin 8 B Atkir aH eSt BOttie frieuds'of Mr re _; . D got a peep at th»- when #f thS Evan ’ boom ’ but lauta poHtio UCh ’ the averfl g o At ‘slikeVt’ *’ an 8 P° ckfit bo ‘->k he P* al^funK a1 ’ Bnd tbe a P- Saturda v ’ B o Was Po urgent at haß be eu heaVd US ’ th ° Bquea! The meet, ? T the out Bi d” •f it that »r rom accounts Wlßl ivelyin th o ° ,Ug ,he reundß -a *8 8e8Pa ? j ex ' reaift - Besides C,l -R.F m the campaign, ft,’ the bailke L ! C8 before bnt dab j f?d iol ° Po,i he cam?’ lnvei 8 1 « d into tr - T Probably '“'’•‘rtlut'Ju h ’ u th< camp*?gn fund because he is a big Metho dist, is reported to have thrown a bomb among the enthusiastic spirits in the charge that those who were working up the Evai s boom were doing so in tho hope of reward, and therefore should be the ones to go down on the con tribution list‘‘first and most.” It appears that Mr. Atkinson is worrying the committee so much that Mr. Rice is quoted as saying openly in the meeting that unless there was money forthcoming at once for the campaign that Gen. Evans might just as well go back ro the pulpit. Mr. Rice was willing co give his sh’ie and thought tbe others ought to come up too. It was at this juncture, that Cel. Maddox threw in' his snow ball. He looked at the situation from a business point of view. Those who expect profits from Gen, Evans ■•lection should foot the campaign bills. Three of tbe young gentlemen who expect to be solicitor of the city court were present. They were very much disappeinted at Col. Maddox’s view of the situa i ion, but, finally, it is understood, that they agreed to come down on tbe slate. Then the proposition was made to assure Gen. Evans a thousand dollars tor campaign purposes, and the suggestion took so well that everybody wondered why they hadn’t thought of it befeore — or perhaps they had. So Gen. Evaus heads the list with a thousand dollars. The “apontanous demand” racket has >.en worked so persistently on 'tie Atlanta public, as well as elsewhere, that some good Demo crats who have been asked to help the Evaus campaign fund alang, are somewhat surprised, They thought all the general had to do whs to consent to run and he would be clear out of sight in a jiffy without investing a dallar in the ordinary cafnpaigu way. Col. Rice is said to have rallied the committee up. wh n he was making his call for funds, by say ing Col. Atkinson would not carry fifteen c >unties, if the necessary amount of money could be raised. ROME GEORGIA. THURSDAY EVENING MARCH 29. 1894, IB W Wffi. Opened this Afternoon amid Pomp and Glo’ y, THEY ARE VERY, VERY WET, An 4 ar* the Pride ot the Hill City Numbers of Distinguished Visiters Inspect the old and new System and View the Opening Ceremonies. Rome’s New Water Works are, as every body, who knows. Lou Wagner, pi ©dieted, a success. Hundreds of people turned out this afternoon to see *he tests made and every body, who view ed the “fl.ing Oostanaula” is proud of the new system . Every incoming train, this morning, brought in numbers of prominent citizens from various cities in the state who came as guests of the city of Rome, eager tQ witness tbs opening of the matchless new system of which I his city has been boasting. The largest delegation was from the Gate City, and was composed of Dr, J. D. Turner, Albert Howell Jr. Z. 11, Smith G. W. Terry M. P. Camp W. T. Gentry Capt. John L. Clemm U. S. A; Wi B. IDmmock Aaron Haas R. M. Clayto Jc n A. Miller Pfiill H. Haralson Fleming and D. A. Beattie. Dalton, tho pine! of Whit field also sent in ; delegation headed by Mayor F in Maddox. Among Mayor Maddox’s party were Capt. Sherry McCauley, J. C. Riley, T. R. Young, Frank Manly. Frank Summerour, C. G Spencer, S. E Bu ry and James Coleman. Messrs D. Giles, M Lewelling and S N. Wingfield w’ere on hand to rep resent Chattanooga, while W. K. Fielder, E. B. Russell T. F Burbark and S. F. Marshall were here to wit- ness the grand act for Cedartown. Committees of prominent Ro mans headed by Mayor Sam King and members of the council t«ok the guests in hand and making the Cherokee Club headquarters, radi ated them out over the city all the forenoon. At 1:30. the guests were met at ths Armstrong by the committee on entertainment with carriages, who had them driven to tho old water works pumping station, theuce to the water tower on Pub lic School hill and thence to the new pumping station a halt mile above the city on the Oostanaula river. From the new station,the guests were driven to the new reservoir on Fort. Jacksen where, again tl e waters of the Oostinaula were viewed this time in their more ele- , , i vated position. Then tbe procsssien returned to the city and reviewed the fire de partmeut with its firstclass equip ments and its body es gallant vol unteers . Nd on- • highly pleased with “w , saw” than Viee preaideut John D. Young, Secretary S. Y. Tupper, and Mr. Chas. C, Flemming, all of the Southeastern Tariff Association, who took elose note of every detail. THE AFTERWARDS. z . Ths State Enters Suit Against Ex- Gov. Buchanan And Others. Nashville, Tenn , March *2B —The state of Tennessee has lihd a bill against Ex-Gov. John P. Buchanan, Ex-Treasurer M, F, House and Ex- Comptroller J. W, Allen and their bondsmen to recover $3 319 interest alleged to have been paid beyond the legal limit by the m as the fuadirg board. VETOED. The President Has Set Down on 11 is Party And vetoed THE BLAND SILVER BILL Wall Street is Again in Tbe Saddle. And Th® People Al e Slapped in The Faee by The Money Plutocracy. W. s iin’ton, March 29. — (Special) 12:55 P. M . The Presides! has just sent a message to Congress vetoing the Bland Seigniorage Silver Bill. The message is qui.'e lengthy' wherein he gives his reas< ns fer vetoing the Bill, Silver Democsats are very much ; chagrined, while the Gold bags are I Jubilant. BEHRING SEA. INTERNATIONAL AGREEMENTS WILL BE SATISFACTORILY ADJU TED. London, March 28.—1 tis stated i upon good authority that the Earl of Kimberly’s explanation of tbe | situation given United States Am bassador Bayard at thsir interview yesterday concerning the carrying out of ths findings of the Behring sea court arbitration is entirely ! satisfactory. Lord Kimberly is understood to have assured Mr, I Bayard that tbe bill giving legal operation to the provisions of the court’s finding will be presented to parliament tomorrew and every | effort be made to expediate its ' passage. Offers unequaled advantages to young men desiring a '’ * ■ less education or Shorthand. Course thorough and niodri- i Owenses low. Free car fNre tn Rome Circulars fr« 5. G H ARM ISON. Prescient. Roan 10 CENTS A WEEK HAPPY ON THE WAY • Coxey’s Army is Still Marching on to Washington. Alliance, 0., March 28.—Coxey' army started for Salem about 9 o’clocl this morning. The marching ford numbers about two hundred, Th o roads are ver\ rough, owing to the snow of yesterday, and there was a severe freeze last night. BOYCOTTING ARMOUR Augusta. Gt,. March 28.- The Augusta Jobbers have boycotted the Armour Packing Copany in this city The trouble caused, the merchants claim, by the Armeur company gell ing direct to the country trade cheap er than they can sell. Manager Murray of the Armour Packing Company, says they have been selling exclusively to city jobbers, but competition ha 8 been so c’.ose that the Armour com pany decided that it was better profit to sell to the country trade than continue to deal wita the jobbers: So he has been sent int® the country to place goods and consequently the merchants have withdrawn their trade from his company -y WITHIN THE If EACH •fs ' of every woman health and A strength. They’re brought to you by Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip vk tn>n. Take this and wf/ / there’s a safe and certain cure for all the chronic weaknesses, de rangements, and diseases pecu’iuj / JgiX to the sex. It will build up, ' strengthen, and invigorate every JESOk “run-down" or delicate woman. It regulates and assists all the natural functions, never conflicts y W with them, and is perfectly liarm- H S less in any condition of the female /-•'■'Jpor x system. \ s. At some period in her life, a »*~~r —i| woman requires a general, as weß ll I as uterine, tonic and nervine. U II ’ If you're a tired or ariiicted » woman, you can find no other remedy that’s guaranteed. If the “ Pre scription” ever fails to benefit or cure, you Lave your money back. Ro small is the chance of failure, with Dr. Rage’s Catarrh Remedy, that its proprietors are willing to make this promise: “ If, can’t cure your Catarrh, no matter how baa your cuse is, we’ll pc.y you SSUU in cush. ’