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THE HUSTLER OF ROME.
THiRL" YEAR
down they go
n r y-Goods, Dress-Goods, White Goods, Notions,
ts Furnishing Goods, Hats, Shoes and Oxford
TjeS , in fact everything in our Dry-goods Store
w ill be turned out at a Sacrifice, lower than ha s
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.
OXFORD TIES AND SHOES,
cnnnicotton worth 5c for 2 1-2 c Big bargains in Ladies and Misses
cffielli Spool Silk “ 5 c Oxford Ties
Pinq and Needles per paper 1c Oxford Tries worth $2 for $143
Calicoes worth 6c for3 1-2 c “ “ “ $175“ $1 38
Chailies “ 7c “ 5c “ “ “ $165 “$125
Ginahams “ 6c “ 4 1-2 c “ “ “s’so“ $1 15
Beach domestic 4-4 “ 5c “ “ “ $125“ 98c
Pride-of-the-West “1 0 1-2 c “ “ “ $100“ 68c
Burleigh Long-cloth “10 l-2c
Sea-Island Cotton “ 5c
Sea-Island Cotton “ 5c
WHITE GOODS, WHITE GOODS
Fine white check lawns worth 35c lor 22c
“ 14 4 4 *■ “ 30c “ 2Oc
44 4 4 4 4 “ “ 25c ” 18c
44 “ “ “ “ 20c “ 15c
44 « “ “ ♦( IQ c a |3 C
44 “ 44 “ 44 15c “ 11c
“ “ “ 44 “12 1-2 “ 9c
44 44 “ 44 “ lOc “ 9c
“ “ Plain “ 8c “ 5c
44 44 44 « 7c “ 4c
44 44 “ “ 5c “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 Comoany.
I
bought 500 of these Hockers
and will sell them at the extremely
low price of $2.00 each
Wt forget our Matting sale. We haw
jin! received another large ship
ment and offer this week
20
batting for 8 1-2 cents per yarc
nt Matting for 10 cents per yard,
cent Matting for 12 1-2 per yard,
n t M.u ting lor 15 cents per yard,
11 Matting for 17 1-2 cents per yard
r ' 'l'it/mg for 20certs per yard,
° Cent batting far 25 certs pe~ yard.
c Wspirks--Stmrt Co. 3 and 5 Third|Ave Rome, Ga.
ROME GEORGIA. FRIDAY EVENING JUNE 22. 1894.
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS
Gents Fine Dress Shirts worth
$ 1 25 for 98c
Gents Plain Bosom Shirts
worth $ 1 for 68c
Gents Fine Unlaundried Shirts
; worth $1 for 75c
: Gents Fine Unlaundried shirts
; worth 75c for 60c
, Gents Fine Unlaundried shirts
: worth 60c for 45c
•
Map
I w
-'•w
k
H3HDOH NVIIVK 3NIHN3D
ffi Bffl M
Adds her Votes to the Column
of the Wool hat Statesman
58 COUNTIES aND 148 VOTES
Show the Wonderful Campaigning
Qualities of W. Y. Atkinson. Will
General Evans Come Down —or not?
Yesterday, Screven county added
her two votes to the Atkinson col
umn making 58 counties and 148
votes, to the General's 28 counties
and 78 votes for a nomination,
and as everything is going this
way it will not be long until he
has recieved the necessary num
ber—and a handsome majority
besides.
Two more counties act today
and another acts on tomorrow, and
for the counties still to act; the
prospects are that Mr. Atkinson
will carry enough to give him
over 100 counties in tie conven
tion.
STANDING TO DATE
ATKINSON.
EVANS.
28 Counties 78 votes
Atkinson. Evans.
Meriwether 4 1 Richmond 6
Iriwin 2 Elbert 2
Jefferson 4 | lerrell -
Wiikes 4 Bartow . 4
Muscogee 4 Lincoln 2
Troup 4 lellfair 2
Carroll 4 Hall 4
Dodge 2 Murray 2
Glasscock 2 Clay *!...2
WcDutlie 2 Fioyd o
Gwinnett 4 DeKalo 4
Glynn 2 Whitfield 2
Hancock 4 Randolph 2
Macon -’ Echols .•
Fannin 2 Fulton 6
Coweta 4 Clarke 2
Chattahoochee 2 Dade 2
Catoosa a Hu mam 2
Charlton .. 2 Lowndes 2
Pierce 2 Camden ; 2
Tattnall 2 White 2
Montgomery 2 Sum er ■»
appliug 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 ■ •
Pulaski 4
Wayne 2
Catuvlwdl 2
Milton 2 Uninstkvctkd,
Butts 2
Monroe 4 Mclntosh 2
Taliiaterro 2
Oconee 2 Contested.
linch 2
.Macon 2 Polk 2
Cherokee 2
Douglass 2
Coffee 2
Bddwiu 2
Heard 2
Bibb 6
Lee 2
Taylor 2
Dougherty 2
Webster 2
Mitchell 2
Early ••.... 2
Harris 1-2
Baker 2
Bryan 2
Colquitt 2
Wiiaerson 2
Crawfora 2
Banks 2
Screven 2 l
148
■ The friends ot General Eivans
had hoped that he would quit the
race, but it seems thath e will uol.
The following ‘"Special ’ w sent
ou’. from Atlanta yesterday and
appeared in the Savannah Pis
patch yesterday afternoon.
can’t CROWD HIM OFF.
That Gen. Evans is still in the
race is not the fault of his advis
ers. They have shown him the utter
futility of continuing in the race
but ne will not see it, and thus far
has persisted in remaining in the
field. This is even more embarrass
ing to those who put him forward
thuu the strength which Mr. At
kinson has shown m the campaigi •
The Constitution and Journal bctb
want to get off the feuce and get
into the camp with the winners,
but so long as Gen Evans contin
ues to stand, they are practically
bouud not to oppose him, although
they have ceased to support him.
This condition of affairs cannot in
the nature of things outlast the week,
and if Geu. Evens does not announce
his withdrawal within a few days, it
is expected that the Journal will re
confess that Mr. Atkinson has prac
tically won the race, aud therefore is
entitled to the mpport of the demo
cratic press. This the Constitution
would.like to do at an earlier date a»d
the programme was to e laid be
fore its readers, in advance of'the
Journal, Geu. Evans’ letter of with
drawal, at the same time announcing'
GUARANTEED LARGEST SIZE MADE,
<3.
that the field being clear, Mr. Atkin
son would have its earnest suppor\
The stubborn position of Gen. Ev
ans spoiled the pretty programme
but the Evans managers hope to get
him out of the canvasn by Sunday,
or Monday at the lat< st.
Efforts have been today
to show the General how utterly
hopeless his chances are, and the
fact has been presented to him that
the four counties voting yesterday
and which were confidently claim
ed for him two weeks ago, have all
gone to his oppoeut, and that their
action will be followed by nine
tenths of remaining counties.
Many of the weekly papers that
supported Gen, Evans are calling
on him to withdraw, so that the
democracy may have as much as
possible to crystalize in the sup
port of Mr. Atkinson, and the
pressure is being brought to bear
in many other ways to bring about
the general’s withdrawal.
BRAINED WITH AN AX.
DR. DROLSHAEN AND WIFE MURERED
• WHILE ASLEEP.
Lawtey. Fla., June 22. —Some
Time last night Dr. Gustavus
Drolshaenand wife, who live about
i
a mile east of this place, were mur-
r i
dered. The assassin entered their |
room while they were asleep and
CiUshed their skulls with an ax.
Robbery is supposed to have been
the motive.
There is no clue in Lawtey to the
murders. Dr. Drolshagen came to
Lawtey about fourteen years ago
from Norwalk, O. He was said to
have been a Catholic priest aud he
brought with him Louis Glaus
niauu, who was said to have been
a nun.
They lived together for two
years and then Louis Glausmauns
sister, Hediug, came from Germ
any to visit them. Soon after
Hediug Glausmauu came she auj
Drolshagen were married. Louis
Giausmann, the nun, who came to
Lawtey with Drolshagen, died
soon after the marriago.
<
THE FALL OF NINEVEH.
A LARGE AUDIENCE GREETED 111-
HONOR THIS MORNING.
Recorder Spullocks court was
crowded from pit to dome th) e
morning, quite a number of evil
doers were hauled over tLe coals.
Cunnigan, Gamigau a li'tle
black koon was up for disorderly
conduct, He was honorably dis
charged. Walter Camp another
big koon, for disorderly conduct
was fined $2,50.
George Washington a little ash
oy looking koon about the size of a
Dagos monkey was up for disor
derly conduct, He got lost in the
shuffle.
Sam Printup, the Darktown
‘‘high roller,” and Allen Wash
ington another “dynaster,'’ were
up for fighting; they both plead
guilty aud were fined $5.00 each,
Andrew Smith, an impudent
koon, shot off his head too freely
about a policeman hitting his
dog. He was fined $7.00.
Tom Carter, col, was discharged
on a charge of disorderly con
duct.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Burney cq
Chattanooga are spending their hon.
ey-moon in Rome, the guests of Mrs
Dr. Hammond on' West First Street.
A great game of colored ball is ex
pected at tue North Rome Park at
3:30 this afternoon. The game will be
between the. famous invincibles of
I Rome and a krack team of Dalton
1 koon* • • -”418
IO CENTS A WEEK
GIORGIA MURDERER
Kicks up a big Kommotim out
in Texas.
DEPUTY SHERIFF MCCONNELL
At Anstln, Waiting tor in AVHSnt
Governor. Lawyeis Will EYgkt the
Requisition Papers in tba B/rt C»'«
Deputy’ Sheriff is
still absent in Texas. Private ad
vices state that he is in Austin
waiting for the Governor of Texas,
who is out politicating over Che
•‘Lone Star State.’’ He will see
the Governor tomorrow or Mon
day and thinks he will have na
trouble in defeating Beck’s Attor
ney s in securing the proper papers
to get his prisoner,
Beck, the murderer, is a desper
ate man, as will be shown by the
following account of his arrest,
escape and recapture with blood
hounds. as published in the Mc-
Kinney paper:
BOLD, BAD BECE.
On Thursday morning Deputy
Sheriff John Campbell a-rested a
man named Beck, about six railed
south of McKinney, charged with
murder in Georgia. O:i the way to
the railway station B<uk jumped
from the buggy and running
among some women a: d children
where he could not no shot at, ef
fected his escape. A« nt noon
word came to Deputy Brady tc
come with the dogs. I’wa hour?
after his escape Depu.y Brady wasoc
the ground with the hounds. Ike
dogs took the trail and followed it til
about six o’clock, a matter - of about
15 miles, when they came up with
him. Deputy Coffee and a young
man named Nesbitt were with th«
dogs, they being about tired down.
Beck surendered reluctantly, but
having no arms could make no re
sistance. Beck is now in j iil await
ng the officers from Georgia.
THE CRUEL FATE
OF A NORTH CAROLINA YOUNG WOMAN. 18
HER UNCLE GUILTY?
Raleigh, N. C , June 21- Three
miles from Apex, this county, yester
day afternoon, George M'lls and his
niece, Miss Wimberly, left her homo,
to go to a neighbor's house for some
dowers
When a mile from her home Mills
said they were attacked by two men
who assaulted Miss M nnberly and
ordered him to leave, which he did
but instead of returning immediately
and notifying the girl’s parents, lie
said nothing of the matter until mid
night.
Search was made for the girl and
at daylight she was found in an un
occupied house, her head cut and her
skull fractured in several places Sle
is alive but unconscious and the ’phy
siciai.s think she caDEot live. A sjk
eial tn the Evening Press says thftt
blood has been found on MillVs s&iit*
McGARITY OR WRIGHT,
MAY LEAD THE CALAMITY HOWVEIU
TO DEFEAT.
Catoosa county Populists met
last week aud voted against put
ting out a regular party candidate
for Cougress, but endorsed bcL
Seab 4 Wright as an iud e P 3u d e '*iL
It is more than likely, however
. that the Catoosans will have to
flock by themselves on this line,
for nothing short of a straight par
ty man will satisfy the majority
f of Seventh District Populists. As
’ stated last week. Hon, J. W,‘ Mc-
Garity will probably be their
nominee, though many would pre
t our fellow-towusmau, CoL
Miller A, right. The
j however, has taken no steps tese
i cure the nomination. —Cedartewa
I Standard.