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THE HUSTLER OF ROME. THIRU YEAR down they go n r y-Goods, Dress-Goods, White Goods, Notions, /> en ts Furnishing Goods, Hats, Shoes and Oxford -rjes. in fact everything in our Dry-goods Store w ill be turned out at a Sacrifice, lower than has ever been sold in Rome before. Thev Have Got To Go If you fail to come you have missed the bargains, and it will be your loss and not our fault. Snool cotton worth 5c for 2 1-2 c Corticelli Spool SilK “ 5 c Pins and Needles per paoer 1 c Calicoes worth 6c tor 3 1-2 c Challies “ 7c 5c Ginghams 6c 4 1-2 c Bleach domestic 4-4 ( , ,5 C p r ide-of-the-West ‘ 10 l-2c Burleigh Long-cloth ‘MOI-2c Sea-Island Cotton “ 5c Sea-Island Cotton “ 5c WHITE GOODS, WHITE GOODS Fine white check lawns worth 3->c tor 22c “ “ “ “ “ 3Oc “ 20c “ “ “ “ “ 2bc *• ißc “ u g « « 2Oc “ 15c “ “ “ “ “ 18c u 13c “ “ “ “ 15c “ 11c “ “ “ “ “12 1-2 “ 9c “ “ “ “ “ lOc “ 9c “ “ Plain “ 8c “ 5c * “ “ “ 7c 4< 4c 5 c “3 1-2 Big line of gents Underwear, Balbriggan shirtsand Drawers, Suspenders, half Hose and Neck-wear. Come to see us and bring the cash with you and take advantage of this slaughtering sale A.B.McARVER&CO 401 Broad St. Norton Corner. McDonald-Sparks-Stewart Company- behave bought 500 of these Hockers ai ‘d will sell them at the cxrrembly low price of $2.00 each* °nt loiget our Matting sale. We hav< J lls t received another large ship and offer this week 0 . lLll, & h i « 1-2 cents per yare 11 hing for 10 cents per yard, 27 1-0 1 J tent Matting f or 12 1-2 per yard, ceot Matting i or 15 cents per yard, . 1 lor 17 1-2 cents per yard J Ullt Vatiiug for 20certs per vard, ° Cent Ma tlingfar2s certs P e-ya. d. ML. u ■fl.Tfc g a? ■. ‘i. '■- ' 'dSJBaEKVrJHXMMfcanaB ~ p BSZcd. Co. 1, 3 and 5 Third Ays Roms, Ga. ROME GEORGIA. MONDAY EVENING JUNE 18. 1894. OXFORD TIES AND SHOES. Big bargains in Ladies and Misses Oxford Ties Oxford Ties worth $2 for $1 43 “ “ “ $1 75 “ $1 38 “ $1 65 “ SI 25 “ “ “ 50 “ $1 15 “ “ “ $125“ 93c “ “ “ $1 OO“ 68c. GENTS FURNISHING GOODS Gents Fine Dress Shirts worth $3 25 for . 98c Gents Plain Bosom Shirts worth $ 1 for 68c Gents Fine Unlaundried Shirts worth $1 for 75c Gents F’ne Unlaundried shirts worth 75c for 60c Gents Fine Unlaundriedshirts worth 60c for 45c sswfl BSSr Ik zA- . . - .' ■ I - dnIJW ■•-•■■ y GENUINE RATTAN ROCKER Plot snd Plan Destruction of Government Buildings WASHINGTON POST’S EXPOSE (Jives the Snap Away and may Cans* the Pol ice to cluse in on th» Rd. handed S omlres. Thr Paio- Were oof Napping. Washington. June 17 —I he Post tomorrow will publish au ex posure of a plot which had for its object the destruction of the Capi tol and perhaps other government buildings which had slowly developing for several weeks past. Fhe secret service and police au thorities, however, have been kepi informed of the movements of the plotters and would have been mi abled to thwart them had tbair machinations approached actual violence. ‘•Only once,” says The Post “about three' weeks ago, when the channel of infoimaticn was unexpectedly inter rupted, were the federal and district ufhorities really alarmed. They did not know at what moment an atte.uj t might be made to explode bombs in the capital, the treasury building the white house and the war ana navy buildings. But as the days passed and n th i/ig was done the authorities, who hadredoubled their vigilance,restore f the line of communication with the n, 4 of anarchists and were able again to shadow every compi atcr and to keep iullv informed of an archistic movements, both here and elsewhere.’’ a half-breed’s plot. According to the story tho plot •vas formed at the time Coxey’r irmy was marching to the capi al, and rep. rts of its existence came from various points—Omaha Chicago and Pittsburg, among hem. The prime mover in the anarchistic plot —that is, the Washington end of it—was Hon ore JaX'>n. He came from Chicago, and is -<ri|l in the city He is a profes sional Indian. In Chicago he has been a disturber for years. At the time of the Haymarket riot, be narrowly escaped being arrest ed as a principal conspirator, and was shadowed by the detectives for a long time after that most memorable affair. Jaxon is a half-breeded of un known tribal origan. He was one of Louis Ried’s lieutenants in the Canadian rebellion some years go. The man has done some lit tle newspaper work, and has frequ ently passed himself off as a re porter for The Chicago Times. OFFICIALS WARNED After Jaxon’s arrival here let ters were received by the secret r zice officers and capi'oi officials .lotifyiiig ‘.hem that a baud of an uebistswas being organized u Washington, and that H. J. Jax on, of Chicago, was the leading spirit. Independent investigations sat ■sfied the officers that the writerol rhe letters was telling the truth, and since then says The Post, secret service men and local de tectives havejbeeu constantly en gaged watching the band • The informant in 'the case has kept in touch with the conspirators and given the police the names of those engaged in the plot together wi’h other facts. These have Deen communicated o tne officials of other cities, and. they will probably act upon the strength of the information thus given. WATTED FOB DEVELOPMEMTB “Tile. fact that the anarchists have committed no act in Washington,” savs The tost article, “upon which bev c mid be convict ‘d has prevent < J their arrest here. Their ni lefings have been small and secret; th ir i -x >eriments with chemicals have been oicii tb it it could hardly be proved GUARANTEED LARGEST HI2E. MADE yiim I*' ' r - - •hat they •'ntended to resort, to ex t.reme measures They have written no letters. In tttct. till along they have waite 1 for something to •happen—something’ a hich would give them an opportu nity to carry out their scheme o. violJnce ” The Post article asser 8 that the formular of the explosion t - be used in the grand catastrophe has been discovered. It is a com pound that explodes by th« action of the sun. The occasion for the ict was to b« found in a disturb- ance, to be started by the section ■>f Frye’s army, now approaching rfie capital from the Cumberland v»l|»y —Constitution. A» Mt Bursts ou Sprang Creek and Floods the Valley. THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS Damage*.. Wrecked the rowing Crops and Bottom Lands, by the Raging Elements. Fences Were Swept Away, Mr. George J. Briant, came in today from his home in CtJulio. and brings the news of a water spout aud storm, ou Spring Creek, the like of which the oldest in habitants have never witnessed before. Mr. Briant says that ab u 4 o’clock yesterday afternoon tin clouds which hud gathered ovei Chulio district seemed to burst and the rain fell in deluges. The wind was high and many mon arches of the forest as well as the growing crops were leveled to I In earth ; the trees laid low forever and (he waiving grain—until the summer suu shall coax it up once more. Fences that were not caught in the flo cis »f the swoleu creeks , and swept away were in mar.v places blown down by the wind, Mr. Bryant says that the princi pal damage is the heavy washings on hill side and bottom. H“ estimated his own dntnag. at $3,000, and says that scores of ■ there are injured heavily. But. said Mr. Briant,the people o; Uhulio pre not cast down for we arW harvesting the qigge t wheat croj ever threshed in our section—ano the grain is tine too. Mr Briant has harvested nearly 1, 000 bushels, himself. He however, happened to the misfortune of having one stack of about one hundred bush els burned up. The fire was caused by a spark from the engine of the threshing n,achin'’. POLITICS IN DECATUR. Baiubredge, June >B.—Politics is warming up in Decatur ci rnty. Col. Atkinson will carry this county by a a large majority He has a gre d m my enthusiastic supporteis here who are aaid at work for him and are san guine of success. Hon. B,n E. Russell is the favor ite of this cotuilr v aud district foi congress, (Joi. William Harr'Jl, a tal ented young attorney, and Sid Scuti ire candidates for representative!. tram this country. —- ATK'NSON IN IRWINTON. Irwinton Juie 17 . Hci .W Y Atkinson spoke here yesterday to ar. audience numbering about 300. Winle this county lias always been conceded to him, yet die speech he made hue teday , will do bis cause much good iuthe liual camping' Many of Gen. Evans’ friends have expressed a desire for the general to come out of the race, so as to allow d e Dem ocracy of diis county to again unite its forces. Thu luu has not yei begun hare, as the th’ d prlyjvii make a fight in this county. Crops in this section p-e oadlyi n need of rain. THE STATE UNIVERSITY. - DK. J. B. HAWTHONE PREACHED THE ‘ COMMENCEMENT SERMON YBBTEH DAY. Athens, June 17, —Dr. J. B 11 s.wthnrnn »irnnr>.h«rl th« TTniimr. iiawinoruo preacuen me univer sity commencement sermon today Jis theme was the treatment oi labor by capital, and was pro nounced by the cultured audience vho heard it as a most able ser mon. He lectured this afternoon before the Y. M-.C. A,, and will preach toi i ,ht at the Baptist church on Some of the forms of infidelity. Air. Ed. J. Walk ir, one of the most popular young railroaders of Atlanta, spent, the day ytsferdav . n the Hill City. 1 O CENTS A WEEK MCT FIGGLHS. Mr. Atkinson Leads by 62 Ma, jority, ONLY NEEDS 38 MORE VOTES T > INSURE HIS NOMINATION UTIfIJI GENERAL EVANS NEEDS A KoUNT> HUNDRED, BRYAN IS FOR MR. AT- KINSON. * The correct figures on the Guber aatorial race is found above and bo> 1 >w— in this column, STANDING TO HATE ATKINSON. (3 Counties 138 vote* EVANS. 27 Counties 76 votes Atkinson. Evans. Meriwether 4 Richmond .......... * liiwin 2 Elbert .2 Jefferson 4 Terrell 2 Wilkes 4 Bartow 4 Muscogee 4 Lincoln 2 troup 4 Tellfair 2 arroll 4 Hall 4 Dodge ...i 2 Murray 2 llasscock 2 Clay 2 McDuffie 2 Floyd 6 'rwiuuetr 4 De Kai a 4 • lyiin 2 Whirfleld 2 laucock .. 4 Randolph 2 Macon 2 Echols •’ • innin 2 Ful'on 6 Coweta 4 1 Clarke 2 Chattahoochee 2 Dane 2 -iioooa x I utnam 2 I Charlton 2 Lowndes 2 Pierce 2 Camden J 2 I’aiipall 2 White 2 Montgomery 2 Stun er 4 .ppiiug ... 2 Walker ....2 ’ Dawson 2 Warren 2 Madison 2 Newton 2 Pauldin" 2 Jackson 4 r.nianue 2 spalden 2 . I ones 2 1 •v ilcox "6 obb 4j • • 'ul.i-ni 4 | v avue i i •'.llll) Ill’ll 2| t’NINSTRI l TEO. lilton 2 Hutts 2 Mclntosh 2 lionroe 4 lal.iaterro 2 Contested. ■Oconee 2 lineh 2 Folk 2 Macon 2 ,'herokee _ Douglass 2 . offee . 2 UNCERTAIN . Bihiwii 2 ileard'. 2 Ware ..2 • >ibb 6 Lee 2 i’ayior . 2 Dougherty 2 Webster 2 ilitchell 2 Early 2 Harris 1.2 Hai.er 2 Bryau 2 138 SWUNG FROM A LIMB. AVEN OGLETHORPE PAID THE PENAL TY FOR ASSAULTING A WHITE WOMAN. Forsyth, June 18.—Ou the pub ic road leading to Indian Spring?,\ incur five miles from-here, Owens igiethorpe, a negro about 20 years old was taken from Bailiff Cald- well by a mob of 100 men at 2 /clock this morning and hung to i limit of a tree over-reaching the r aid, and his body riddled with >uch shot. L<isr night Oglethorpe criminal !y assaulted Mrs. Dr. W. H. Wright luring her husbards abscence from home. The negro is a stal wart man aud his victim was easi ly overpowered. The news spread with lightening-like rapidity and in a short while the woods were >eing scoured b ’ hundred de— ■/.'riuiue ’ °tid euxt meu,search- ; ng for the bri' tni Hour after hm. ’ v 99arched ’ tnd about 1 o’cloc. ’’ brult W * 3 “und by Bailiff v ’’^ welL H ® darted at once with tin M egr ° i buggy for the city. Wh. 6 Gr ° p 8S * mg the river bridge he was akeu by a half dozen men Jomniunicated the news to othei ind soon the bailiff and in’s u-auuii d;iu mg priS mer were surrounded by a hum ired enraged men, Quietly they tooa charge of tha lend, and after adjusting a ropa ibOut his neck him to the 'ranches of an oax, Ou taking eave the mob perf .rated the legroe's body with bullets. Airs, \Vright, the victim of the issault, i, in a precarious oondi* “iju. At noon tod’iy Lae negroe's o >dy remain* intaot. .vhiU y .V.X..G WUI1& DUI> ireda of people have paid tbd ' u visit. The excitement croughout th- vicinity is intense