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THE HUSTLER OF ROME HIRD YEAR. [he l : a ks & Co. Store <o Abatement of Energies,. no Letting up of Resolution. « e _, e Goods Must be Sold —Must Shape Out* -Ad"* fiirs for Fall Business. No "Use nor Room fox' Sunntier G-oods when Summer shall Have Gone. "While the Mercury is up we Put the Frices Down fox* A CLEJkJST SWEET 3 Everything in the house is a bargain. S pace here for only a few of them. Come and see- L t PoimnHn Fans lc 900 Yards Printed Challis, short lengths, 2 1-2 p Shitless Matting, worth 20% at 8c 28 Rolls Cotton Warp Matting worth 50c at 231-2 001 carpet,ng worth »1, at 65e 40 Inch White Lawn, worth 15 c 1-2 imv.ri.Dre. Prints S l-2c 3 Spools Coata Thread 10c , p Pofpnt Tip Oxfords, worth 85c at 50c 2800 Pairs Suspenders—a superb purchase U 41 at $1 55c 600 Yards all wool Albatross 16 1-2 i n° i oiio’rc worth 150 at 98c Printed Wool Ghallis, worth 20c at 12 1-2 WBbalbriggan Undershirts and Striped Batiste, 34-inches worth 10c, at 5 1-2 c n . ftwpr = "worth 75c, at 40c Lot of Mother's Fried Boys Waist 20 per cent under flgate Toilet Soap 3 for 10c Garners percale boys waists 3 fur $1,40 blnch Pacific Lawns, price 12|c at 7|c Great purchase in percales, 6$ Lite Honey-Comb Quilts, as low as 37| 40-Guag* Rricheheu Ribbed Hose 40c at 24c I Come to see us for Fans, cheap, medium or fine quality; Lawns, Gr andies, Mulls, Dotted and plain swiss, Tarlatanes, white and Fancy, repe Effects, Outing Fabrics India Linen, Moired and Pain oatines, Breese Cloth, Dimities, Jaconat Duchesse, Summer Breeze Duck, ilk Stripe Challis, Dress Goods of every kind for home use, Street Ltfitsand Evening Costumes, Silk Trimmings, Laces, Embroideries Ibbons, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Gloves, Silk Mitts, Corsets, Lace Lrtains, Drapery Fabrics, Embro'dery Cottons and Zephyrs, Collars, |j‘fs, Suspenders, Scarfs, Ties. Shir.s, Ladies' and Gents Under bar, Baby Caps, Shoes for Ladies, Misses, Men and Children RORMOUS STOCK OF SUMMER SHOES TO GO AT SOME PRICE. Bass Bros & Co. McDonald-Sparks-Stewart Company. I * have bought 500 of these Rockers and will sell them at the extremely low price of $2.00 each h lorget our Matting sale. We hav< just received another large ship ment and offer this week r nt Matting f vr y 1-2 cents per yarc r nt Matting for 10 cents per yard, I Gut Matting fop 12 1-2 per yard, F Atting lor 15 c eil t s per yard, p Matting for 17 ]_2 cents per yard. p l Luting for 20cents per yard, r Mattmg far 25 cei ts pe~ yai d, $2- 0 $2.00. PMSpah-Slewart 09.1, 3 m’j A-e Rome, Ga. ROME GEORGIA. MONDAY EVEN ■eojs 1 1. f; ? m f busses UISSw i V 3ml rv 4 »»«' ‘FXtoii WihliihK. Sflnf v t - «' ■■ £ - \‘di J- J ... ; GENUINE RATTAN ROCKER NG JUNE 11. 1894, THEN IM What the Atlanta Constitu tion Said in 1892. ABOUT HON. WY ATKINSON A High Couiplimt ut, and an the Con stitution was not running Gen. Evans Then. It Must Have Been Telling the Truth on the Coweta man. From the Atlanta Conation, September 14, 4892. We observe a great many al lusions in our Republican contem poraries to the politcal situation in the South. Editor Halstead, looking over the field from hia Brooklyn perch, professes to see a great many opportunities for the Republican party in this direction, and he blazons it forth with his mighty pen, after the manner of the writer of circus posters. These delusions are helped for ward tofsomeVxtent bjlthe remarks of some ill informed correspon dent in this section, who pretend to have discovered certain ele ments of distruction at work in ‘.he Democratic organization here —a notable coutribnticn being in the shape of recent letters from Georgia to leading Northen papers in which the remarkable statement is made that the situation in Geor gia is very critical, The stat, m nt is not without importance, for it enabled us, without going into detail, to pay a passing tribute to the unsurpassed organization which has grown up in this State during the past few weeks under the hands of Hon. W Y. Atkinson, chairman of the Democratic State Executive Com mittee. When Chairman Atkinson t )ok bold of affairs for the pur pose of beginning an active cam paign, he found the party in a state of chaos, with the third par ty leaders hammering away at it in every county. Organization wa» lacking, and had been lacking for yeais; in fact it was never neces sary after the white people came together and r> eumed control of their State affairs. The solidity of the voters and the resulting ma jority was superior to organiza tion. No campaign was necessary, and such as was undertaken was formal and perfunctory, merely serving to give aspiring young ora <ors an opportunity to perfect themselves in elocution. In the utter absence of all opposition there was no need tor organization or for serious campaigue work. The Democratic candidates had a walk-over and the party moved by tne weight of its majority. This was the state of affairs un til the third party leaders began their campaign. Their efforts creat ed considerable confusion in some quarters, and the party machinery, rusty from disuse, was not equal to the emergency. In this condi t or, Chairman Atkinson found the partj, when he undertook the managemnet of the present cam paign. He found doubt hare, de spair there and confusion and un certainty everywhere. He had a serious task before him, but he has been more than equal to the emergency. The result of his efforts is that ihe party iu the state is better organized cban has been since the war. It is an organization that covers every con - every senatorial and eve ry militia district. It covers every section of the state, and every coun ty. Everywhere in Georgia the party is organized and confident of victory. It is true that Chairman Atkinson has had the assistance of able lieuten ants, and has had. au eager and an enthusiastic body of unterritied Dem ocrats behind him.but it has not by anv manner’ of means been a i easy GUARANTEED LARGEST SIZE MADE matter to bring order out of chaos and introduce discipline where there had been none before. ‘This, Chairman Atkinson has accomplished. His tactics havo strengthened the party where it was weak infused confidence where there was doubt before. ‘Thus it is, that in spits of the fact that the third pt rtv h"8 some following h»»rp, the Democratic party is stronger aud mure efficient than it has been at any time since the war. and this fact will be fully demonstrated at the polls. The party is in fighting trim. Its ac tive forces are in the field. The campaign is proceeding on an or derly aud a well-defined plan. There is no jar in the machinery. The enthusiasm manifested is un feigned. AND ALL THIS IS DUE IO THE MASTERLY MANAGE MENT OFCHAIRMAN ATKIN SON. FOUGHT ABOUT PROPERTY. A FIGHT OVER A HALF ACRE OF GROUND. TWO MEN KILLED. Dublin June, 10.—Au old wo man who owned an acre of Grat nenagb, county of Tipperary, died Friday without leaving a relative or specifying an heir. Her neighbors quarreled over the possession of her land yester day. Some thirty men fought wiih scythes and pitchforks round her house. Eventually they broke down the doors aud beat each oth er with the candles which bad stood around the body. When the fight was ended two men lay dead at the doorstep aud Eve others were too severely wounded to walk from the scene of the conflict. A farmer named Dwyer, living near JNeuagh, was killed in another agrarian on Fri day . A WAREHOUSE COLLAPSES it was stobkd too heavily with ♦ WHEAT AND FELL. Chattanooga. Tenn.. June 10.- The large grain warehouse of J. T.Thom asson A Co , covering almost an acre of ground, gave way last night and the building of corrugated iron is a complete wreck. The loss will approx imate SIO,OOO. At the time 60,000, bushels of grain were stored in the building. The side of the house ad joining the railway jards had been unequally packed with and the great weight threw the structure off jts foundation- Falling against car o loaded with pig iron, they were lif ted off the tracts The entire roof fell in and one side was dismantled, SUITS AG UNS 2 B INDS A SURETY COMPANY IS CALLED ON TO MAKE GOOD T >VO LOSSES. Nashville,' Tenn ,June 10. — Suit hae been brought in the chancery court against the executors of the estate of John Schardt, defaulting cashier of the Merchants bank and tl e Guaran tee Company, of North America, to recover the amount of Schard.’s bond $30,000 Receiver Blackmoie, of the Commercial National bank.has also sued the guarantee company for S2O 000, the amount of Frank Porter field s bond. TURPIN WAS ACQUITTED. Lebanon, Tenn,, June 10 —The jury iu the celebrated Turpin case brought in a verdict of not guilty yesterday, aud Captain E . B. Tur pin, indicted for the murdir of William Carter, Gallatin, two years ago, was given his liberty at 9 o’clock. The defendant was very much affected by she jury’s ver dict aud fainted when it was an nounced The trial just ended is the fourth Turpin has had. In the first he was convicted aud sen tenced to be hanged. Tne next two, at Lebanon, a change of ven ue having been taken to to this county, resulted in Lung juries IO CENTS A WEEK util!)» a m lion W. Y, Atkinson Sweep ing the Empire state. NO HOPE FOR GEN. EVANS,. Fifteen counties act this Week and Mr. Atkinson will Lead. The Evans People of flame With LW Exceplions con«eede<L the Race to she Ceweta man. * The Democracy of Georgia aas spoken- that is the majority sf the counties have spoken, and abig ma jority of said majority have said most emphatically tnat Mr. Atkinaan is their choice for Governor. The Evanswing admit that Mr At kinson has made’ a brilliant cam paign a d met with w-.nderful. sue* cess and we are reidy.as good'demo crats, to wheel into line after Auguste* 2nd and fight for him with as msch democratic enthusiasm as the? would have done had General Evua been chosen as the nominee. That Mr. Atkinson will be nom inated, but tew democrats iu Geor gia doubt. As to his distinguished record we refer our readers to an art’cie in another column es this paper; an article which the Allan la Constitution published, edit® rially in 1892. Read that aud no tice that todays Constitution con tains no slur —has in fact “let up” on “the people s choice,’’ and it takes no deep thinker or profound reasouer to know that Atlanta has abandoned hope ol nominating its inau. “Why this thusnees?” The fol lowing tabulated returns, from the counties that have spoken, an swers the question : RTANDIMG TO DATE ATKINSOS. EVAM» Meriwether 4 Elbert - Baldwin 2 lerrell.. 2 Ceffee 2 Bartow ...... 4 Clinch 2 Lincoln- v... 2 Douglas 2 Teilfair .... 2 Cherokee 2 Richmond .. 6 Oconee 2 Hall 4 Talliaferio a Murray 2 Monroe .... 4 Clay 2 Butts 2 Floyd « Milton 2 DeKalu 4 Irwin 2 Whitfield .... 2 Jefferson 4 Randolph .... 2 Wilkes 4 Echols ...2 Muscogee 4 Fulton 6 Troup ' 4 clarke 2 Carroll 4 Dade 2 Dodge 2 Putnam 2 Glasscock ■> Lowndes 2 McDuffie . Camden.. ...,2 Gwinnett White 2 Glynn 7 Sum er 4 Hancock * Walker 2 Macon Warren 2 Fannin 7 Coweta * Chattahoochee “ Catoosa * Charlton ~ Fierce ~ Tatmall * Montgomery Appling - Dawson - Madison 2 Paulding 2 Emanuel 2 Jones 2 Wilcox a Cobb 4 Pulaski 4 W ayne 2 Campbell 2 Total no ~ DOUBTFUL. Polk UNINSTRUCTED. Mclntosh So far as the Hustler of Rome has been able to learn, thefollow id>> counties will act this week: Tuesday— Heard 0 Thursday— Bibb Friday-- Lee 2 , Saturday Early g... Taylor 2 Mitchell 2 Dougherty 2 Spalding 2 Jackson a Thomas ® a r. * • Webster Q Ware Newton Baker 9 Harris .> THE PARIS DERBY Paris, June 10.—The grand stee piechase Derby was run today at Au-. I uil. Loutch won. Swanshut second Teul third and Caucase fourth, betting was 7 to 2 against to 1 against Swanshot.22 fol agsins Veul and 41 to 1 nr-nin-i. ° T J against vaucase I h'rteen horses ran. a * - —■ 11,