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THE HUSTLER OF ROME THIRD year. ' Mi After the Pleasant Exercise ' * at Nevin’s Tonight v delightful program B ,. T heSix<U and Sev*«th <‘ ildes o/ Tbe Rome I’ublic Sehods. Every body Most Cordially Invib cl. Tonight, at Nevics Opera House w jll witness* the closing exercises of the Rome Public Schools. The nro mme which appears iu this column will, of its self, fill the Opera House with (he happies i guards and friends of the little people. 1 Cnow. -May Queen, Concene; Oh Come, Ciapisston. 2 Deolama oo -The boot black, Feltou Mitche’l; How we hunted the Mouse Isaac Hume. 3. Ca'’Bibenics— March aud <exet cise by seventh grade girls. 4 Violin solo—Ye Banks and Brae's-Tt’i IwalL Miss Lucy Wngbt sth Recitations —Ju'ia H d aud Maud Hoe’ neon. 6. Chorus— Spang t : me, '-by sth. pad 7io grade g Is. 7 Beritaioas—Dsrowi’ed by the tide-Miss Go e Ross: Vee ’ )es un-Miss A-r-eH"; Mabe’ Miss Nellie Adamson. 8 Vocal solo—E?rd of the tnoun i M’s J. 0. Hams: Viobn Ob. Fjalo- Misa Alida Printup. 9 Debate —Do woman receive f p ' ’ plaj? Affirmative, Glover McGhee and Robt Ha per. Negative, Clara Mitchell aud Lutber Moss. 10. Chorus-Ob the laughing wave, si"th rid seveni.u pgrade Ex ercises, pari second graduating. 11. Delivery of Meyerba'-dt medal by Mr. AV eu Brrpei. 13. Violin solo—Wise Lotda West. 14. De'-veiy of d'plomas. by the preadient oithe bean! of education. 15. Fr-ewe’ smg—-Popi’s of the Cth. and 7th. grade 1 .. The txrvcises begin at 8 o’clock p. m. The Hustles of Rome is re quested by Superinteudant J. C. Harris, to extend to al| who can attend, a most cordial invitation to be present and witness the clos ing ceremonies of one of the beet year s the Rome Public School has evei enjoyed. ■— —.—, Mr. J. M. Howard and w ; fe left this morning for a months visit with friends aod relatives, iu Meet Point Ga., and Milltowi Ala. Messrs, Geo. H. Clark and W. P. West of Cedartown were in th' city yesterday. 'McDonald-Sparks-Steward Company. have bought 500 of these Rockers, and will sell them at the extremely low price of $2.00 each Dont forget our Matting sale. We have just received another large ship ment and offer this week riut Matting ff r 8 1-2 cents per yard J ■ Ul t Matting for 10 cents per yard, 27 i .(> - uent Matting for 12 1-2 per yard, t( !lt Matting ior 15 cents per yard, ' Ulll batting for 17 1-2 cents per yard. (t ”t Matting for 20certs per yard, d 0 Matting far 25 cel ts pe~ ya) <l. $2.00. ©2.00. $2.00 Steward Co. 1,3 ands, Third Ave, Romo. Ga ROME GEORGIA. THURSDAY EVENING MAY 30. 1894. RECORDERS COURT. BUSIXESB 18 PICKING UP ,IN POLICB CIR- CLES. Quite a laryo congregation, g.eef ed hi a Honor Recorders Spufieck, at, this morning Fa 1 of Ni evah, which shows that business is pick ing up a i‘i,He, at least police court be’ s At ID o’clock Sharp Cepi. Guice opened the Book of tabu ations the fst Mine cafled out was that of Will, Cook but his wife Al>ce cha-ged with fighting. The troubie grew oat of Alice attending a saFee *t Acev Johnsons Dive on Broad St, beiween Sth & Gth Avnue’s,where Will,found her at a late hour night before 'ast He had the police to make her go home, and alter her arrival he pro ceeded to caress her with a broom handle, he ws’ fined SIO,OO a«td A’ice discharged Lay Hineman, s big greasy looking black Roon, plead guilty to being drunk aud ’Was $3 00 or G days on the Streets. Bob Hooper, a yeuug vagabond negro, cussed another keen and threw a rock at him, He was fined 110,00 or 20 days. Old Matt Stacy was up f_>r hit ting another tough looking negro wench, by the name of Mary Wil lie, m the head with a brick. She was fined '54.00 ©r Bda*e>, And Ma cy Willie was bound aver to the city court in the sum of SIOO for vagrancy. W.C Wiisott, aii old white men, was up tor beitg drunk ; he plead guilty and was fined <5. 00 or 10 days, hut sentence was suspended providing he would leave the city in two hours. He left and opart adjourned. BROKE HIS LEG. TWO RUNAWAY HORSiS ON ICViH BROAD PUREST. There was a little runaway on Broad St. near Second Ave this morning that came near rosulcing seriously. Dr, Frank Wynn's horse and buggy were standing in troirt of Trevitt & Johoscn’-sdrug store and became frightened at a box poll ing off the pavement He backed iuio4Jol. W. T. Obeney’s vehicle and the two horses started to ■run together. They ran into a tele graph pole damaging the two bug gies. Dr. Wynn’s driver., Tom Henry, was thrown from the buggy and his leg broken just above the kdu, Mr. T. J. Bell of Anderson, J£- 0., is at the Armstrong. 3enuin£ rattan rocker ■■Rj&dh-i ’ * ' -• ■ ;-”SS'■“tS't.'iSlKj ■ ‘- /v -J - jJisW ~V- . ■ [ ; ' i • - r 1 SUMI Ill'll Fought by New Yorks Fa mous Seventh Regiment. DRAWS A WORLD OF GIRLS. WALL STREET ON A STAND STILL. AUC- TION BALE OF THE EFFECTS OF ROSINA YOKES, ONE OF tHE WORLDS FAMOUS WOMEN, OF ANOTHER DATE New York, May 29, —Affairs in Wall street have shown little change during the past week. There have been no new happen ings to vary the course of events, and transactions have been con fined principally to the “Industri als,” influenced by the changes and rumors of tariff legislation, with small skirmishing operations by the “Bear” room traders So far es respects the general situation, there has been no dis tinct change. Prices have shown ®*>me recovery from the slight de clines of the previous week; and, taken as a whole, the market in dicates node -arture from the set tied dispositon of the larger hold ers to cling to their stocks until final action ou the tariff relieves the general stagnancy of business, Hundreds of pretty girls saw the Seventh Regiment fight a ekam battle in Van Cortlaudt Pa-k last. Saturday. They filled the after noon trains and swarmed about the park in utter disregard <>t’ im aginary showers of bullets, and did not even hold their ears when the rattling volleys were fired. fallv-hoes aud ca riages filled the road way, aud their fair wecu pants cheered the soldiers on iu the mimic warfare. They were the Seventh’s own girls. The New York and t e New Jer s y Bridge bi'i was favorably report ed in tbe Semite Sat” - dav. Thor ais now no possib e g.ound for just eppo sitiotnto it-i'-o gup dat f indeed, except concern lor rival interest like those of the Hudson River Ra l road. Tne bridge is one of the necessities of New Yolk's future,aud it is sea ce iy lesi needed by Hie country gen. era”y as a inea’s of overcoming a Commercial obstacle and relieving rade of a serious be tea. The sr’e c-f the efiects of Rodina Vokes rid somebody else wlx e name Las not appeared is ended. The a.deles effered were mortly wearing apparel and jewelry, and the slippers aad stage shoes were sold at an average prioe of $1.26 a pair. The gorgeous frocks brought lower prices than the simpler on a Rosina Vok?s had a very email waist, and few women can have her I frocks made over. Those elaborate court gowns went at prices ranging from S2O, to S3O. A worth dress sold for $36. An Indian costume brought as much as a handsome gown. Many bits oi lace shaw 1 , f ans and other femine clebgl ts brought fair prices. There were graet bargains in jewelry. A tiara, containing twentv three carats of diamonds, sold for sl. 05$, the highest price realized for any one article.lt was eaid to have cost $2, 750. A* 3mb of tortoise she’’ and gold, with 140 dromonds and pearls, sold for $375. Everyone is beginning to won der if the list of titled individuals at Bar Harbor and Newport this summer wilbbeas notable as usual Count Sierstorff appear? to be a . fixture now, and also Prince Andre Poniatowski, though he will re main for awhile in Paris. Count Bella Sicky is the foreign er receiving the most attention at i the moment. He is an Austrian of i high birth and social position, aud i has come over on a pleasure trip, having been induced to do so by , the accounts given him by a rela- ( tive herp last season. He brought plenty 1 tters of introduction, and has been wined and dined by * our “400” most liberally, LYNCH LAW IN NEBRASKA. TW» WFA&THY FARMERS TO BE STRUNG UP BY A MOB. Lexington,Neb , May 30 —This town is tonight practically iu the hands of a mob of several hundred men, who threaten to lynch Will iam Thompson and Ben Helton, wo wealthy farmers, who are ac cused of assaulting a sixteen year old girl. The officers managed to get the men in jail before the mob could reach them, but Rufus Gunn, an other farmer suspected ot of being .-.onm-icted with-the affair, was cap lured and narrowly eseap d lynch ing. He was given five ruinates ♦’O leave town. Sam Probert, a local tonigh, was given the same oppor tunity to save himself. The naob declares it will hang Hilton aad Thompson tonight, and, it they succeed, it is believed they will niso make short w<>rk of several murderers also confined to jail, TG HOUSE OF CORRECTION . [A TO"THFU'- FORGER GETS FIVE YEARS F®R<CHANGING A MONEY ORDK-L 1 Montgomery,Ala,.May 30 Henry ; Ca/michßel,a sixteen- year old bov was convicted in the United States court here today of ra’sieg a mon ey order. lie bought an order for 10 cents at Sylacuaga a few mouths igo M’Tiite $37 in front of the 01 (jents and presented it for payment ai the iCoodwater office. The Post master there compared the order with the instruction blank, and de tecting the forgery, caused the boys arrest, He was sent for five y«ars. 2o the Baltimore house of correct! jn. BIRMINGHAM’S MOST BEAU- TIFUL SIGHT. Birmingham, ,Aia„ May 30. The most beautiful sight evsry witoesst'd in this citv, and perhaps iu this state, was 2,161 white chil- 1 dreu of the public schools of B mingham grouped upon a mam noth stage in the Winder Davis wigwam, The occasion was the closing exercises of the public schools. Fully 5.000 persons were present aud witnessed the sight ami heard the are and choruses rendered by these children. CLEMENTS WILL RECOVER Birmingham, Ala, May 30. —Alaley Clements, seargent of the Warrior GuTds. and son of ex-congre s nan N. N. Clements, who. on jesterday was struck on the head by the super structure of a bridge while leaning from an Fnsly dummy, is th >ught to be beyond danger. His skull ias fractured, but Surgeon Lucky, o .he Second regiment, thinks that the accident w ;1 l hardly prove fatal. OOSTANAULA EXCURSION. Steamer Tony will leave Print ups Wharf promptly at 8 a. m’. to morrow. Weather permitting. GUARANTEED LAI GF T SIZE MADE. mow. Hou d and Round They go. One to Victory THE OTHER TO DEFEAT. Thh C LLEADS BY SEVERAL LENGTHS AT THE QUARTER. TIIE 6EN. MAY PULL UP a LITTLE ON HIM AT THE HALF, But THE C»L WILL BE FIRST IN THE STRETCH, AND GO UNDER TH3 WIRE A BURE WINNER. Brunswick, May 30. Th# Demo crats of Glynn county assemb'&d in mass meeting at the court house :n this city on Saturday at noon, 26. The purpose was to electa new county executive committee and to attend to such other matters bus iness as n?igbt be brought bejorethe meeting. Reports of this meeting have ap peared in the Atlanta Cenz.'tution aud the Savannah Morning New d but as'the Brunswick corresponded of these papers is an Evans mau the reports were naturally un.rir Hkre :s what was dore: Sam C.Atkin i v.as elected cbair man of the meeting aud chairman of the executive cvmw ; tt ?. F. E, Twitty was elected of the executive committee. Both these gent'emen are pre - uouirced A ’’in men. Mr. Atkinson especially, is p uinent as an Atkin- worker aud his labors are nu tating aud effective. Au executive committee over wbwimiugly in favor oi Atkiuscn was elected. Glynn county w?” e’ect delegates to the gut or > atonal coiiventiov on Thursday, May 31. Hie resftlt will be the overwhelming election of de egates pledged to vote fur W.Y. At kinson.Giynu county is almost una: - imothi for Atkinson, and vbis hapj y state oi affairs is very larged u ® to the persistent v, of such Demo cratic leadsers as Edwin Rrobston, Sau C. Atkinson J.L. Beach S.R ; Atkinson and H.F. Dunwoody, Mi Lrofestcu has ad r’Orng been an en thmsiastio Atkinson man and he has devoted much of his time to working iu all parts of the county (or the suceess of b b favo-i e luere 1 istxo better political worker than Mr Br-ibsion and all Atkinson men in ’ this county recognise and appreciate bis i nvaluaole efforts. i As gees Glynn county so will go ■ jhis section of the state and Atkinson • will g<3 to the eonvenioa with south ’ Georgia's almost solid support. L t STEWART COUNTY'. f GE«. KVANB COUP TO .CXPTURE HIS I KATIXTn: COUNTY IV TJIK PRIMARY. Lumpkin, May 30. —With the return* that are coining in from all wer the state and of defeat in hie native county, where he Fptxnt half hie life, settled down over their candidate, the Evans men here are getting detpend-e. They are resorting to some sur prising means by which to accom plish their end. The report comes from another district that the Evans men have approached a well known Populist and insisted that he vote for Gen. Evans in the nomination, that the Populist considered him the easi est man to beat, and that in the general election he could vote for Judge Hines, the nominee of his party. The plan seems to ba togve'the Populists the balance of power if they wi’l take it and nominate Ger. Evans, The fighting Democrats will then be expected to take holt and elect the nominee It i< a good sche ne—to make votes for Atkinson, and it is makin< r o them right along in Stewart county The executive committee of the county is engaged doing some good 10 CENTS A WEEK work for Aikinson, though the Emme men on it stand 8 to 2.They first and adjourned so as to make county act too late to show tha how it'stood. Now they have ho the’r meeting’ up a day so a* fin* have iv on tha occasion of the. eral’s speech here June 5. saartL. things as these are making Atkizß-int votes. HOUSTON COUNTY POLITKTF LITTLL STRAWS SHOW WHICH W*T r THE GUBERNATORIAL WIND » BL&W8 Fort Valley, May 30. —Th* ‘ KY’- ansites here tried to ralfy 7 ' allWk over the fact that' the general- cw® ried Lowndes county yesteedwf but when they were guyed l»r Atkinson men for renewing on such a small catch they • Evansites) exclaimed v®heme«n£- i/: “Just wait until next Sad<lW. and you Atkinson men will waatr different faces,” 'This has been their tong s ince the counties began to lelegates, and each Saturday Jw*- comes an increasing Sad-day Sus them. But the best one that has happesafa during the campaign was heard tween two Evans men yesttodfe® which -shows their gloem over Hmke. candidate’s present prospects One accosted the other tb. üb: “Do you reckon the two-thirds its majority rule wiD prevail in ! state convention?” The other replied: “I doo*!? know. Why? ’ “Well,” replied the first, “if w. ‘ can get a third of the votea fox 1 Evans and the two-thirds raid- .... . . .1 ■ » prevails we will beat Atkinson, you see Madison county has Ira s'ructed for Carlton and hie tf* votes will keep Atkinson from be ing nominated, and then we wiLfe bring in Evans or else nominatr •mine dark horse.” The gentleman who heard this conversation is neutral on gubernatorial question and forth* with fell out oi his chair, weeping, for the Evansites in their diTf necessities for votes and hopes POLincs IN SCHLEY. ’ INTEREST IN THE GUBERNATO E RACE IS INCREASING Ell. ville, May 30.—Politic# S? getting warm in Schley. In Jffigr last letter I thought th® race he— tween Gen. Evans and W. Y_ At kinson would be close, but now IST seems that the tide is in favor a£ the Coweta statesman by ft majority. Gen. Evans will spots' here next Saturday and from outlook will have a good tum-oxir of the party, ATKINSON THE LEADER f HI» SERVICES ARE INDISPENSABLE IN THS CONTEST WITH HINES. 1. Ellerslie, May 30 The numeracy 1 friends of Colonel Atkinson are very much pleased with the result of last Saturday’s primaries> and we think the remaining couultae should follow suit. Mr' Atkinses is the niun to lead the pertx through the conflict whieh is ahead of us. He is the companies of Democracy or this State and J frankly say that I do Eafceee- hew we can get along without \un. Ol<£ Harris will soon be an.oih.ai feaih er in his cap. •imuqsa * -uj rsdsdsA'jj s jjtnc SHSLIXItT uOHI ’ Oti'-J ....fij C; ’gU.hil.: • < / VrALMOSV ’ 4QOO JOJ poo.) 'll;. . U.'OM TO-AJS IT!? .’V*"' **irW: ■,.>?* .‘azio* Malar '.a, Liver Iron*- oJ s, or Indigestion; ump* BROWN’S IRON BITTERB