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THE HUSTLER OF ROME. THIRL* year down they go Dry-Goods, Dress-Goods, White Goods, Notions, Gents Furnishing Goods, Hats, Shoes and Oxford Ties. In fact everything in our Dry-goods Store w iil be turned out at a Sacrifice, lower than ha s ever been sold in Rome before. % The v H ave Got To Go If you fail to come you Fave 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 “ 5c Pins and Needles per paper 1 c Calicoes worth 6c forol-2c Challies “ Yc 5c Ginghams .6c 4 1-2 c Bleach domestic 4-4 5c p r id e -of-the-West 10 l-2c Burleigh Long-cloth “ 10 l-2c Sea-Island Cotton ‘ 5c Sea-Island Cotton “ 5c WHITE GOODS, WHITE GOODS Fine white check lawns worth 35c for 22c “ “ “ *■ “ 3Oc “ 2Oc “ “ “ « “ 25c “ 18c « “ “ “ “ 2Oc “ 15c « “ “ “ “18c “ 13c “ a « « “ 15c “ tic “ “ « “ “12 1-2 “ 9c u u a « a 1 np « Qc - •• Plain “ 8c- 5c « “ « “ 7c “ 4c “ « “ 5c “3 1-2 Big line of gents Underwear, Balbriggan shirts and 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-Sparl have bought 500 of these Hockers and will sell them at the extremely low price of $2.00 each Don’t forget our Matting sale. We hav just received another large ship- ment and offer this week ( ent Matting for 8 1-2 cents per yar eent Matting for 10 cents per yard, I'2 cent Matting for 12 1-2 per yard, c< nt Matting lor 15 cents per yard, ’ *■ nt Matting for 17 1-2 cents per yarc c ' nt Matting for 20cents per yard, Unt Matting far 25 cents per yard. ' McDonald-Sparks-Stewart Company. 2.G0. v Co. 1, 3 and 3 Third Ave Rome, Ga. ROME GEORGIA. SUNDAY MORNING JUNE 24. 1894, OXFORD TIES AND SHOES. Big bargains in Ladies and Misses Oxford Ties Oxford Ties worth $2 forsl 43 “ “ “ $1 75 “ $1 38 “ “ “ $1 65 “ $1 25 “ “ “ $1 50 “ $1 1 5 “ “ “ $1 25 “ -98 c “ “ “ $1 00“ 68c GENTS FURNISHING GOODS Gents Fine Dress Shirts worth $125 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 -Stewart Company. s J.’ a- - Mm -w c i vMWwi ■ ’X A GENUINE RATTAN ROCKER (/) A » >• I HUS WMK After a Gallant Fight, the old Hero Comes Down IN FAVOR OF PARTY HARMONY, HE OFFERS HIS SEVRICES TO THE PARTY AND WILL LEAD HIS HOSTS OF FOLLOWERS AGAINST THE C >MMON ENEMY. The Evening Press of Savannah on yesterday afternoon printed the following letter fram General Clment A. Evans: Atlanta, Ga , June 23, 1894. To the Democratic Party in Georgia - This will announce to you that 1 now resume my place in the ranks to continue as heretofore mv active ser vice for the party, state and country The same considerations of party united w -ich prompted my cand dacy at first now induces me to withdraw, tor I would not press ray personal preferment so as to put in peril the success of my party. With great gratification I observe the popular majorities which have spoken on my behalf, aud I desire to declare my gratitude to all those who have thus unselfishly and earnestly supported my cause. During the public discussions in all parts of the state for the last three months 1 have endeavored to speak worthily of the principles which I maintain without provoking discord our people or tarnishing the honor of our party; and now that the contest for the nomination is ended I teiider my ser. vices without reserve to t,he state ex ecutive committee, and to the future campaign committee, to be freely used in support of tbe party and its nominees. In this withdrawal of my aspir ations to the highest office in your gift, I take with me the satisfac tion of having borne myself both as a true Democrat and as a faith ful son of my native state, nor has the misrepresentation of my sen timents and acts which were made for campaign purposes affected my fealty to the party nor my purpose to be true to myself. I may be permitted to counsel you to preserve the harmony, the principles and the power of our party, not only in the state but in the union. Our allegiance is due to the national as well as the state democratic party. My view’s as published Septem ber, 1893, urged earnestly the maintenance of our state and na tional democratic unity upon the basis of the Chicago platform. 1 held then that differences of opinions among democrats should not cause personal and bitter crit icisms of those of our leaders upon whom had been imposed the re sponsibilities of office, nor pro duce factional divisions in demo cratic ranks. In all speeches made since then I have consistently held to that same counsel. Referring to my interview of 1893,1 beg leave to repeat its ad vice in regard to the unwisdom of assailing the entire democratic congress, and the national admin istration, in those fault-finding terms of impatient dissent which may be expected of the foes of democracy, but cannot with pro priety be employed by its loyal friends. Whatever may be the dissatisfaction with the course of events since the party came into power it is certainly true that taken as a whole the national ad ministration is democratic and our Georgia congressmen are true democrats. We can therefore, well leave the task of condemna tion to the foes of the party, and, laying aside personal antipathies as well as factious antagonism, wo can and must agree with each other on our platform of princi- [CONTINUED ON FOURTH PAGE], J GUARANTEED LARGEST SIZE MADE. $ . mum Qi'oTiiD Stood on Platform and Voted Straigh Democrcy t FROM THE SHOULDER Was Pledged by his Party to lilep . Suppress Stojk Gambling,and for him seli'aud Parly Redeemed That Pledge- On Friday afternoon Congress, by a vote of 150 to 84 passed the Hatch Anti-Option bill—Of the part mat Mr Maddox of Georgia played in the passage of that bill and his “whys” for same, yesterdays Constitution says: On the passage of the anti-op tion bill the Georgia delegation divided. Messrs. Livingston, Maddox, Moses and Tate voted for it. Judge Lawson declined to vote. Mesrs. Black, Lester, Caba ni?s, Russell, and Turner voted against it. DEMANDED BY THE STATE PLATFORM. I asked several of the Georgians after they had cast their vote to give their reason tor same, as s?nae voted one way and some oth er. Os the four who voted for the bill, Judge Maddox will ex press the views of all in giving his own reasons. Judge Maddox said: “I voted for the bill because the platform adopted in the Georgia State convention il 1892 declare<l for it. The eleventh section ol that platform declared, "We de mand that congress shall pass such laws as will effectually pre vent the dealings in futures of all agricultural and mechanical pro ductions; providing a stringent system of procedure in trials that will secure prompt conviction, aud imposing such penalties as shall secure the most perfect compli ance with the law. HE WAS NOMINATED ON IT. “Thia plank was readopted as a part of the platform of the con vention which nominated me at Chickamauga. Therefore, you see if I had no o f her reasons for vot ing for it, this is sufficient in it self. As to the claim that it is undemocratic, I have to say that the Georgia convention which adopted this platform was one of the largeset aud best representa tive bodies of the party that ever assembled in the state, aud it passed without a d sseuting voice. I do not belong to tuat class of representatives wno claim to be wiser and more democratic than thex represent I desire to reflectthe views of my constituents, and if my vote is wrong, the people are wrong 1 told them that I would endeavor to see that every plank in the platform upon which I was elected should be enacted into law, and I intend to keep my pledge until they instruct me otherwise, and if their instruc j >ns are such that I cannot consci entiously vote or agree with them, I will resign. * -This bil’ is not what I wculd like it to be. I voted or all the amend ments. and hope 1 to see it put. in a better shape - failing in this I vote for it as it stands. ’’ MRS. HALLIDAY GUILTY. AND SHE HAS BEEN SENTENCED TO BE EXECUTED IN AUGUSTA. Monticello, N. Y., June 23. — The trial of Mrs. Lizzie Halliday tor the murder of her husband and two women named Quillian was concluded yesterday with the con vention of the prisoner. The jury found her guity of murder in the first degree. Mrs. Hiiliday’s on!}’ defence was a plea of insanity, and that was upset by Dr. E. C. Mann, an expert, who demonstrated to the satisfaction of the jury that the woman had been pretending insanity all along. Vfrs. Halliday was sentenced this morning to be executed during the week begining August 6, 1894. IO CENTS A WEEK THOMAS FAHY ON TOP We do not boast bv.T qr «ay with confidence and fore thought that never was there rought to Rome a more Mi perb summer line of goods than the goods tow on sale a t our empi ritim. We made an extra trip to New York it*, order to get ihe newest, the' latest and the best at the low est figures, The ladies are raving over our lovely dress goods, and well they tray, for they are indeed Ihe prettiest ever shown in this market. WT have ju-t rece’iv* d a large line of Tafieta Moires. They are something unique new a"d very ,'tylish? All are de lighted with these goods. They come in lovely figures and the price so cheap that they go at fisft sigut. BLUE LAWNS 2000 yards of Bengal Blue lawns going at 7 l-2c. They a»*e regular 10c goods. They are fresh, new aud the designs lovely. Let eveiy lady see them. _ SWISSES - Figured dotted swisses. Here is where every lady stands entranced. Never was there put in material more beauty han these goods contain.. Lovely does not describe them, and t ey are so coo! and delightful. Just the thing for this hot June weathsr. whiteloods Anything from a4c check or plain nainsook to a lovely silk mull, or all over embroid ery can be found in our white goods department. No one needs stand back on prices either. LACES We carry a profusion ol laces in pH styles imagina able, and can meet the most exacting demands. Be sure to see our new liue just in. UMBRELLAS And parasols. Just arriv ed the biggest bargains ever offered in these Any style, any size, any quality, any price, all at a genuine bargain. Call this week and be one of the winners- Thos. Fahy