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ELECTRIC CAR COLUMN • . ■. •■ -t — Look Over the Passengers— Many of Them Will Interest You Mr. Connor Wright, of Cave Spring 1 is in Rome today. Judge T. W. Harbin visited R me last week.—Caltioun Times. T. Fall Foster, of IL me was in t) e City Monday.—Calhoun Times. Mrs. W. H Hidell is in the Gate City for a visit of a few weeks. Handsome Horace King return ed home from College yesterday. ReadA.B.McAyver&Co’s newadvertismentonfrontpage Mr .A. B, Garland, of Montgomery Ala,, is visiting her sister Mrs, A. S. Mitchell. Miss Edith Carver is entertaining Miss Hill, a charming young lady' Lorn Resaca, Ga. Mrs. John T. Burgess is quite ill at her home at Mrs. Gardener’s on Fourth Ave. Editor Murdock, of the Rome Evening News, was here Saturday.— Calhoun Times, Every drop of rain th it has fallen the past week represents a heaven given blessing. Dr. Robt. A. Hicks, jr., a well known physician of Rome, visited Chattanooga Tuesday.—Times. OATS! OATS! OA7S! I, Bushels of Oats just recshed and for sale by eiv Rome Grocery Co.the Miss Annie SHI well, of LaFayette, is the guest of Miss Eddie Magruda. at her mother s home on Tower Hill Mumford M . Pepper, the Jvouny democratic postmaster of Rome was a guest of Chattanooga Tut s day —Times. Col. W. T. McWilliams is get ting along nicely and it is hoped that he will soju be able to be on 1 the streets again. E. L. Whitehead, of Rome, and J. H. Griffin, of Montgomery, were guests of the Allen House Tuesday *—Times Recorder, MONEY TO LOAN:—Apply to Steve Dennison, North Rome. Miss Beulah Willingham. wh» has spent the past five months in Cal houn. returned to her home in Rome last Friday.—Calhoun Tim s, ■ Cliff Prince, who has recently graduated from she Lexington Bus iness college, leaves tomorrow tor Rome to take a position in one ofth e offices of the C.R. A C, railroad. Times Reci r ler. You can get choice of new up right or small square piano, rather than move them, party will offer inducements to purchaser. Ad dress Z. Z. Care Hustler of Rome ts Hon. Wesley Shropshire, cf Summerville, returned home this morning Mr. Gus Shropshire, of Subligua, was in the city yester day. tie reports the crop prospects good in 'hat section . John J. Mickle, a clever ex-news paper man and now an advocate of high protective proclivties in life insurance, was among the Rome, Ga„ excursionists Tuesday. —Times. “Orange Blossom.” the Common Sense Female Remedy, draws out pain and soreness. Sold by Ham eold by D. W. Curry Mr. J, F* Allison brought to town last w'-ek a bundle of oats raeas. uiing seven feet in height which he raised on Ids farm near Crane Eater. The oats are of the California grazing variety. Has} eight acres like the sample, aud is greatly worried as to now he is to get. them harvested. The;, are to heavy to cut with a reap or c. 1 ile.—Calhoun Times. Look up the prices in A. B. McA? ver & Go’s advertise ment cn itont page and go buy your goods from them, 404 Broad Street. S- : Whiskey rr.t’w Vx, '-i " cured at home r.-‘R ■ ' ■' . out pain. Rook of pin* , & a* .',f ■. . * Ml A •WIILV ■ Four Counties act and Atkin son Takes the Quartette. CONSTITUTION SURRENDERS And Wants lhe State Executive Com- mittee Called Together at once and Democratic Organization Perfect ed. Atkl nsonThe “Buneher" and Bril Hani Racer. Ou yesterday thenn counties, Banks Crawford and Wilkinson icted and therw their two votes •iach in the Atkinson column. Colquitt county acted the day pre vious and also “bunched” with Mr. Atkinsou. STANDING TO DATE ATKINSON. 57 Counties . 146 votes EVANS. 26 Counties 78 vote Atkinson. Evans. Meriwether 4 Richmond 6 iriwin 2 Elbert 2 lefferson 4 Terrell 2 Wiikes 4 Bartow 4 Muscogee 4 Lincoln t Troup 4 Tell fair 2 Carroll 4 Hal) 4 Dodge 2 Murray 2 tlusscock 2 Clay 2 ilcDuttle 2 Floyd t, Gwinnett 4 Dekalb 4 Glynn 2 Whitfield 2 Hancock 4 Randolph 2 Macon 2 Echols Fannin 2 Fulton 6 Coweta 4 Clarke 2 ■ hattahoochee 2 Dade ; Catoosa z Putnam 2 ' 'harlton 2 Lowndes 2 Pierce 2 Camden J 2 Tattnall 2 White 2 Montgomery 2 Sum.er 4 vppliug 2 Walker 2 Dawson 2 Warren 2 Madison 2 Newton 2 Paulding .2 Jackson 4 Emanuel.... 2 Spalden 2 Jones 2 Ware 2 Wilcox 2 Cobb 4 7g Pulaski 4 Wayne 2 I'aim bell 2 ■Hlton 2 Uninsteucted, Butts 2 .Monroe 4 Mclntosh 2 lalliaferro 2 Oconee 2 Contested. Inch 2 Bacon 2 Polk < Cherokee 2 lionglass 2 ■ ottee 2 il hlwi 1 2 lean! 2 8ibb...... G Lee 2 Taylor 2 D.uwherty 2 x Webster 2 •I itchell 2 Early "...,2 Harris 1.2 1 taker 2 Bryan 2 Colquitt 2 Wilkerson 2 Crawford 2 •saaks 2 146 This morning’s Constitution in its leader usee this plain language and •alls for a meeting of the State Dem ocratic executive committee: it says It is apparent now, however much we mny regret to admit the defeat ol General Evans.tbat Mr Atkinsou wid be nominated He already has 144 of the delegates elected, and it is simp ly a question of a few days beior« he will have a clear majority of the cor. vention. It has been a phenomenal campaign, and Mr Atkinson has developed a speed which has as tonished even bis most earnest ad vccates. The result is attribut able not only to Air. Atkinson’s ability as a campaigner, but more especially to the exceeding care with which he has been groomed and the experienced and masterly training of his political attendant* who have held the reins }at eveiy curve of the campaign, and who have now turned down the homo stretch to complete the most re markable circle run in years- There were slight breaks in Cof fee, in Telfair, iu Oconee and in Fannin counties, but some how or other, the peop’e did not seem tc mind them, and Mr. Atkinson’s lead, uhich was bad enough, f< r us. three weeks, ago, has gone from bad to worse until the finish is in sight long before the convention grand stand is reached. One after another General Evans’ friends, and in many cases his most active newspaper champions, recog nizing the inevitable, concede the certainty of Mr. Atkinson’s.nomina tion The Constitution is amongtne last to do so. But when the interest of party is at stake we see uo reason why the issue should be indefinitely continue when no possible good,and very probable ha t iu‘ can grow out of it. NO FIGHT IN CRAWFOLD 1 THE EVANS MEN WERE DISHEARTENED BY THE RESULT IN 8188. Knoxvilje, Ga., June 2G —Craw -1 ford, cot nty went for Atkinson today |bv a small majority. The vote was 1 <pit. No fief] t was made for General THE HUSTLER OF ROME, THUGSDAYJUNE 2 I 1894- Evans. Since Biob went for Atkinson I the Evans men determined to make no fight. WILKINSON FOR ATKINSON. Irwinton, Ga, June 20—Wilki - son county acted lodaj Atkinson car tied the county by a sirall majority. The figures are uot obtainable to night. BA NKS GOES BY A SMA LL MA JORITY . Lull, Ga , June 20.—Bmks court ly has gone for Atkinson by stuill majorty. W»r I ciroe-t from Himer ’hat nine precincts give Atkinson i 9 L'hree yet to be heard from will in crease bis lead. ATKINSON TAKES COLQUITT. Moultrie, Ga., June 21 —Atkinson delegates were chosen in Colquitt c >uutys yesterday. MOTHER AND CHILD LAID TO THEIR LONG SLEEP IN THE same coffin. Air. Ed Smith, a daughter of Mr. S‘ Torn Rhudy, died in Birmingham yesterday and her remains were brought to Rome today for inter ment. The many friends of this good woman and her family are pained ar t’e bad news and join the Hustler of o sin sincerest sympathy. in the same casket with t ie young wife, was buried with her first born. The baby living only an hour tr two after its birth. W. C. Donoho. Representirg I'he Liggeit & Meyers Tobacco Company, Oi.e of the largest to la jco firms in the United Slates aud Manufacturers of the celebra ted ‘“Star Pmg Tobacco,” is in the ci y today in interest of his firn-. W. M. Bridges ad little son, who are ful'-fledged Romans, paid the Tennessee metrup-Its a visit I'uesday. The elder Bridges is a minister of the gospel ami School Commissioner of Fioyd county. — Times. Airs. CN. Feathers'on accompa nied by her son Horace and also by her mother Mrs. \l. R. Rixie, and oy her aunt Mrs J. D. Bryant, of Vlabama left this morning for Lin ville in the mountains of North Car olina, where they exp> ct to spend tie balance ot the summer Mn. Feath erston is now convalesing from her recent B /sre illness. Despite the general scarcity cf money and the hard times, the low prices at which W, A. Rhudy, the furniture man, is selling rll kinds of goods in bis line and forces the people to go there and buy. It has long been an accept 'd fact, that no home could hardly be called complete or properly furnished without some of W. A Rhudy’s furniture in*it. If you wish furniture, carpets, mattings, window shades or anything in their line call on \\ ill Rhudy and I you are sure to get the very best, and get it always at the very low •s prices I for In Postage, we will send A Sample Envelope, of either J. WHITE, Fs or BRUNETTE ■ 4 —OF— V nozzoms : ? r OWBER. I 1 You have seen it advertised for many L / years, but have you ever tried it? —If Z J not.—yon do not know what an Ideal ■ ” Complexion Powder Is. POZZGNrskf besides being an acknowledged beautifler, 7 bus many refrcHhing uses. It.preventschaf- Bb r sun-bum,wind-lanjessensperspirtition, \ J ©h*.; in factitisu r. ' mtdelwja.te and desirable I? protection to the f -.ee during hot weather. y , J It Is Sold Everywhere. p \ For sample, address y iJ. A. POZZOeMI CO. St. Louis, N!o.s > MENTION This PAPER. f G - CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT? For 1 ’ prompt answer and an Vonest opinion, write to trill N n a;. CO., who h..ve bad nearly titty yean, experience in the patent busin'%. Communica. lion* strietif confidential. A i.andbock of In. iormation concerning. PaiewtH nd bow to ob< rain tueu sent. free. * so a catalogue of mechaib ' c; j‘ find scientltio boobs sent free, ei/ecmi’not:''' '’”' ''' M - un ? * rcce!? « t ina oral Y » • ' American, and Olli era? kUI f ■ berore the public with out cost to Lit This rtlendid paper, ibsued weekly, ele-.t nstrated. has by far the iSona* gL CD,atl °o ot y scientific work in the ’®i?aE e e n “ copies sent free. . lld !'K Edition, montnly, #J.SOa year. Binpie 1 cti l‘ ts ' I k er >' ’'U’cber contains beau- » dtu) plates, in col o ts, and photographs ot new I ■youjes, with plans, uabling builders to show the W. A. RHGDY Having ’purchased, the entire stock of Furniture from Hanks Roberts, and consoli dated it with my already lar<»e stock I am now WITH And am ready to supply y o v with anything and everything 4>IN THE FURNITURE LINE‘S Business is business, and if you can secure furniture now, that you will buy later on at reglar ori ces and save from twenty to fifty per cent, why IS 1 respectfully direct your attention to the great bargains that you know I must have secured in the HANKS & ROBERTS STOCK Tney are crowding my floors and must be moved and I am going to move them and move them at once. The first who come to lend me a helping hand will pull in the cash. W Jk. ZRZE3ITTID"Z" M TS W. The Gallant Fire Laddies and Their Friends. ENJOY A LARGE SIZED TIME A BRILLIANT ADDRESS BY SOLICITOR GENERAL MARCUS BECK, OF BUTTa COUNTY. BARBfCUE AND BRUNS- WICK STEW AND GOOD BREAD TOO. No. 4 Fire Company spread a feast today that will never be for gotten by those who participated The members of the gallant company, aseisted by their hospit able wives, daughters, and sweet hearts seemed to have done their best aud when the guests was as sembled around the long tables the man who refused to eat—why he will never have a case of ap petite again so long as dishes are washed and tables set, Hhe Hustler was there and prom ises to tdiea day off, some time,and tell how Billy Vincent brews a stew and how Joe Spence dews a barbe cue. After the feast, the Spring Band opened the bal’-but.before the “ball was over a lull was had and a cri sent up foi •3eck!” “Beck!” And Col Marcus L’eck was introduced by Ai derman W.A, Wright. Cel. Beck is from Butts county and a Solicitor General who Lever fails to convict—he won his case today and has hundreds more friends m Rome tonight than he had thi s morning. No. 4’s ’Cew of 1891 will never be forgotten—by the eating editor of the Hustler of Rome. —■ _ Malar '.a, Trou* oJ e,cr Indigent ion, 113? RPOVV ? -rrprn-nT.-c B. F. ROARK AT DAVIS OLD STAND Jeweler and Optican i I /// I carry a full line of jewel ry, watches, clocks, specta cles and silverware of the best makes and will guarantee to sell you as cheap house in Ga. 1 am a practical watch maker and guamtee al! work to give satisfaction or money refunded. Prices as low as can be sou. d. lam a piacti cal optician and guarantee to fit any eyes with spectacles or eye glasses or money refund ed. My motto is, ‘‘R<4iabk good, honest dealings an . bottom prices to all. Come and see me at 317 Broad St Davis Old Stand _£ HOME GA. Administrators, Sale. GEORGI 4, Floy 1 Count,?. Pursuant to an order of the court of Ordinary Will lie sohl before the Court House door, in the city of Rome said county between the lejzal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in Jnly 1594, the following property towit. The, booth,' west, quarter of \ot known as lot No. (228) Two hundred and twenty eight in the 23rd. District and 3rd. Section of Floyd county Ga, containing 41 acres more or less, said lot sold as the property of Samuel. & Lu cretia, Thompson, Minors. This June 4th. 1894 Anderson, Thompson, Guardian for Samuel Lucre’ia Thompson. ■ nAUfafc frat.. \ • « ? ■aCKrt. E. T. V. t 'E SCBEDUIE TO THE EAST Leave East Ri me & 4i» a m 440 ptn Arrive Cleveland 755 am 702 pm “ Knoxville 10 25 am 10 00 pm “ Bristol 215 p m 430 a m “ Washington 4 02am 9 40pm “ Baltimore 5 00 a in It 00 p m “ Philadelphia 7 50a in 3 50am “ New York 10 50 a m 0 52 am Trains leaving East Rome, 5 40 a in has a Pull man Sleeping car, Mobile to Cleveland, wbeia it con ,ects with the popular Vestibule dinina car train for Washington and ±Xew York. This train also connects at Cleveland with tram for Chattanooga arrives at g:55 a. m. Tbe4:4op.m t rain < ounects at Ooltewah Junction with Sleep ing Car for Radford, Va, making direct con nection for all points East. To The North and West Leave East Ron e 440 pm. 200 am 104han. Arrive Chattanooga, 740 pm. 450 am 1:20 pm “ Cincinnati! 730 am. 720 pm “ Nashville 620 am. 10 55 am 720 pm. •• Memphis 700 am. 610 pm “ St. Louis 645 pm. 705 am “ Kansas city 725 am. 10 45 am •* Little Rock 230 pm. 215 am ‘ Ft. Wortlu 800 am. 750 pm Train leaving East Rome 4:40 pm is tne pop ular -‘Cincinnati Jt Florida Limited.” It is fm‘ vestibuied and runs solid Jacksonville to Cin cinnati, carrying Pullman’s finest sleeping can and a magnificent observation car from to Chattanooga (seats free) where it makes wi red connection with solid train with throng sleeping car attached Chattanooga to xempnii, connecting there for all points west. To South Georgia Carolina and Florida. Leave East Rome 200 am 11 15 aiu 4C2p«J Arrive Adanta 6 10 am 155 pm “ Augusta 120 pm 925 pm s»*“ “ Macom 10 50 am 725 pm 1«WP“ “ Savannah 630 pm >"!!’ “ Brunswick 715 pm . “ Jacksonville 900 nm Train leaving East Rome 2:50 ain to Brunswick. Sleeping cars Chattanooga t lanta. The 11:15 a m train soliil through vest billed train to Jacksonville, stops m Ati*» 1:55 until 7:3upm takes on sleeping CM Brunswick and the connection from 4• >- • The 11 :li am train connects with P. A D, n * A&W 1’ and Ga. railroad trains in tlu; , Depot , Atlanta. It also has an elegant ooscr . tion chair car (seats free) to staconj To Alabama, Texa? & tne West. Leave East Rome 940 pm, I Anive Ainliston 12 05 night “ Sdma 5 30 am “ Montgomery 7 oo am “ Mobile 12 30 noon New Orleans 4 45 pm “ Houston 700 am n nda- Leave East Rome 4 10 pm. Alpine Accon Leave East Rome 2 00 pm . Gadsden ami A talla Accommodation p n ll- Train leaving East home 9 40 pm. jth man Sleeping car to Mobile connecting Pullman car to New Orleans. siMping For f irther particulars, tickets or s . eari BQ at.ions, call on or write to T. c. Smith. P & T A • Rome oa. I. A Bell DPA Selma Ala, J J Farnswoith, D p A. Atlanta ca, B W Wrenn P A Knoxville ,/ffers uneqtialed advantages to younc men esin ft ' u— .-du. .uion •• Sunrthnn.l. C-w