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THE HUSTLER OF ROME. YEAR down they go Dr y-Goods, Dress-Goods, White Goods, Notions, Cents Furnishing Goods, Hats, Shoes and Oxford yi eSi in fact everything in our Dry-goods Store HI 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 Fave missed the bargains, and it will be your loss and not our fault. Spoolcotton worth 5c for 2 1 -2 c Corticelli Spool Silk 5 c Pinsand Needles per paper 1c Calicoes worth 6c for 31-2 c Chailies “ 7c t 5c Ginghams . 6c 4 1 -z c Bleach domestic 4-4 , gc p r id e -of-tne-West 10 l-2c Burleigh Long-cloth “HOI-2c Sea-Island Cotton 5c Sea-Island Cotton “ 5c WHITE GOODS, WHITE GOODS Fine white check lawns worth 35c for 22C “ “ “ *■ “ 30c “ 2Oc “ “ “ “ “ 25c “ 18c “ “ “ “ “ 2Oc “ 15c « « “ “ “ 18c “ 13c “ “ “ “ “ 15c “ 11c “ “ “ “ “12 1-2 “ 9c “ “ “ “ “ lOc “ 9c “ “ Plain “ 8c “ 5c “ “ “ « 7c “ 4c “ “ 4 “ 5c “3 1-2 Bigline 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 Kb.McARVER&CO 401 Broad St._ Norton Conier. McDonald-Spaiks wan Company ' have bought 500 of these Tocker?, a ’bl will sell them at the extremely low price of $2.00 each 1011 1 forget our Matting sale. We have just received another large ship auent and oiler this week r eilt Matting fur 8 1-2 cents per yard Al| i Matting for 10 cents per yard, 1- cent Matting for 12 1-2 per yard, L lor 15 cents per yard, ' tnt Matting for 17 1-2 cents per yard. 111 -Matting for 20certs per yard, 11 Matting far 25 cents per yard. u .'?2.eo +2OO. ® Co. 1, 3 and Third Ave Rome, Ga. ROME GEORGIA. WEDNESDAY EVENING JUNE 27. 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 “ “ “ $'- 50 “ $1 1 5 “ “ “ $1 25 “ 98c “ “ “ $1 OO“ 68c GENTS FURNISHING GOODS Gent« Fine Dress Shirts worth $ i 25 for 98c Gents Plain Bosom Shirts worth $ 1 for 68c Gents Fine Unlaundried Shirts worth $1 for 75c Gents Fme Unlaundried shirts worth 75c for 60c Gents Fine Unlaundried shirts worth 60c for 45c Ik ■-- ‘ ■ GENUINE RATTAN ROCKER ■MI. With ’h? Passage of the Tar iff Bill GOOD TIMES ARE A COMING PROSPECTS FOR A GENERAL REVIVAL OF BUSINESS THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES ARE VERY BRIGHT' AND IN A FEW SHORT WEEKS HARD TIMES WILL BE A THING *F THE PAST. New York, June 27, 1894. —T’m- psst week has not only been a dull one. but it has been sub jected to a great many changes. The spell of hot weather is likelv to prove the panacea for some of the evils suffered by the coun trv at the hands of its representa tives in Washington. Members of Congress are humin, and torrid heat will sometimes do more t<. spur them on to the settlement of questions of vital import than all the arguments that can be brought to bear by the press or the public Now that they are suffering per eonal discomforts Senators seem disposed to hurry up matters. Hence substantial progress has been made on the tariff, and the indications are that the amended bill will bo reported to the House early this week. For this much every business niau feels truly thankful, as trade and commerce is checked in all sections by the delay. It is confidently expected in some quarters that as soon as the bill leaves the Senate a distinct im provement will be witnessed, on the ground that many business men believe the measure will be adopted by the Hi use practically as it is reported to that body. Wall street may take heart and proceed to discount the event, but it is hardly to be expected that mer chants after the severe trials and looses they have suffered will go ahead until the bill is passed by- Congress and recieve the signature of the Executive. When this is an accomplished fact hundreds of firms, big and little, will proceed promptly to re p'enish stocks, which are unusu ally light, and an army of sales men are now reconnoitering in the North, East, South and wait log for the signal from their home office to extend operations. While at one time it was thought there would be some difficulty when the bill got to the House, it ■ a not thought so now, being gen erally understood that in whatev er tho Senate does, the House will concur. While the bill from a Re publican standpoint is not all that is desired, the final adoption will remove a strain which has iieen on the manufacturer and business men for a long time, and business doubt shows some im provement. The manufacturer has been holding off until he knows ivhat the duty of such goods iu which he is interested will be, and when this matter has been settled ae will know where he stands and can conduct his business accord ingly. It is almost certain that if our manufacturers were to compete vilh foreig that he working man will be made to suffer a considerable reduction of wages. Besides the early passage if the tariff bill the present lahoi Troubles are on the wane, and it is thought that within a short period he coal strike will be a thi g of he past, and the miners will be it work as if there had never been tuy trouble. Some of the operators have concluded not to hue foreign la >or because much of the trouble ind rtrV'ius strikes are started thruigh it, GUARANTEED LARGEST bliuE AD B GOV. Spends a Busy day in the Capital City PRE PA I RING FOR BATTLE WHEN HE SHALL LEAD THE DEMO CRATIC HOSTS TO VICTORY AD' ROUTE THE KAHMITYITES FROM THE EARTH. IN SPLENDID PHY>L> CAL CONDITION . Hol. W. Y. Atkinson came up from Newnan yesterday morning, and was the ceilter of a group of prominent Georgians in the rotun da of the Kimball during the day. His visit was political in its na ture. He had an appointment with Hon. Allen Fort, of Americus, chairman of the Georgia state democratic executive committee and Vice Chairman Charles S. Nor then, acting chairman of the state campaign committee, to coneuli about the coming campaign. The object of their conference was to begin the work of 'perfect mg the organization of the party throughout the slate, and for some time these gentlemen discussed the different features of this work, “It is our intention,’' said Col. Atkinson, “to go ahead and com plete the details cf organization, so that when the state convention meets, eveyrthiug will be in shape for the new executive com mittee which may be named. Judge Fort, as chairman, is al ready getting together the i ecee sary information from the differ ent counties, and he and Mr. N. r tUeu will call a meeting ofjthe two committees to be held at such date as they may agree upon. That meeting will be one purely for con ference and will probably be held in the near future, though the datt is left entirely to the chairman to decide, I believe that thecouuty organazi tions are, iu most all cases in good shape, and that when the conven tion meets the committees will have all the necessary information and will be so thoroughly in touch with these various couty orgaoiza. tions that the new committee ca.< go ahead vigorously with its work without any hiuderauces. Colonel Atkinson was looking little like a man who had making fatiguing a canvass of the state, traveling nights and speak ing during the day. “My campaign agrees with me,” said he, "I weigh two pounds mere than I did when I made my first speech, and, although I have traveled thousands of miles, and traveled at night, I lost little sleep. I learned to fall asleep wherever I happened to be, wheth er on a railroad car or in a rickety buggy, bouncing over a rocky country road. I think lam a; authority on the geography of tb‘ state —I have seen so much of it.’ Speaking of (he third party- Colonel Atkinson said: “ tie neither as strong in number organization nor enthusiasm as it wa„ o r* two years ago. I can’t estimate ii, probable vote, as this is an off year and the general vote cast may not be so large but itspercentage will not do so much as in the election two years ago. ’’ A populist paper published at Dal ton contains in a recent issue somt infidel utterances attributed to Col Atkinson- This publication wae brought to his notice yesterdy, and he Baid: ‘•That is too silly to be answer ed. I have never made any utiei ance of the kind- I’ve been a mem ber of the Presbyterian church twelve years, and I guess mv brethren would have turned m< out, if I were an infidel.” Colonel Atkinson said he war leligljted with the partv harmoir ► hat existed among democrat le spoke in the highest terms o General Evans's manly letter ot I*’- TVfll, IO CENTS A WEEK THOMAS FAHY ON TOP We do not boast vcj. say with confidence and iSrn— thonght that never wa» tbfmr rought to Rome a mow perb summer line o than the goods row oh s» .ir at our emporium„ W< ■B- ir aii extra trip to New 'FoT. order to get the newest?, atest and the best at tit est figures, The ladies are raving our lovely dress goods, well they rray. for they, are indeed the prettiest jv r.’ shown in this market. W»•- have ju-t received a la-jgs line ot Taficta Moires. T.i . are something unique a*'d very ,-tylish? All are lighted with these good*- L hey come in lovely figuri» s and the price so cheap t orr they go at fisrt sight. BLUE LAWNS 2000 yards of Bengal'Bß». vwns going at 7 l-2c. Ti xy. „r e regular 10c goods. r l Lex are fresh, new and the designs lovely. Let eveiy lady set hem. SWISSES Figured dotted swissesv. Hfere? is where every lady entranced. Never was thwrr put in material more be;?Jtjr han these goods contesDu. Lovely does not describe them, and t ley are ■ so • go* *1 ind delight! itL J ust the for this hot June weathsr; WHITE GOODS Anything from a !c cbe ’ k or plain nainsook to a I. vi?v silk mull, or all over enitroi’."?— ery cun be found in our whiLc goods department. No orf£ needs stand back on prise-s either. LACES We carry a profusiorr cr laces in r. II styles im?.<g rro uble, and can meet tho-K®c.*>t exacting demands. Be sur< to sec our new line just in. UMBRELLAS 3 And parasols. Just arriv ed the biggest birgain® eror offered in these goods.. Aryv style, any size, any quality, any price, all at a gerrsdr* bargain. Call this week and be-am of the bargain Thos. Fahy