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THE HUSTLER OF ROME THIRL, year NEW YORK COST TO CLOSE OUT EVERYTHING \. 13- MeArver & Co- have decid ed to make a change in their busi ness and throw everything in their house at New York cost. Dry goods, Notions, Hats, Shoes and Oxford Ties- Everything in this house will be sold at New York cost for cash- We have decided to make the change and everything must be sold. Come and get your share of what you need. A. B.McARVER&CO. 401 NORTON CORNER. MeDonald-Sparks-Stewart Company. We have bought 500 of these Looker?, and will sell them at the extremely low price of $2.00 each Don t lorget our Matting sale. We have just received another large ship ment and oiler this week -0 (ent Malting for 8 1-2 cents per yard - )f Ant Matting for 10 cents per yard, 2 ‘ 1-2 cent Matting for 12 1-2 per yard, ( * nt Matting lor 15 cents per yard, ”” <-ent Matting for 17 1-2 cents per yard u nt Matting for 20certs per yard, °° <ent Matting far 25 cents pe’ yard. ;j CDonald-sparks-Stewdrt Co. !®D(i Third Ave Rome, Ga. ROME GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY EVENING JULY 4. 1894. del Ehiiß® B M - Uffi Bl B ■■ -. jl jM ’ WKS V ■ 4'o - •£ .B- ■ HIW jp ■* , W » ■■ s2.< O >7-2.00. $2 00~ ~ RATTAN ROCKER mo i mu David Bennet Hill Proves Recreant to Duty THE VOTE STOOD 39 TO 34. Allen ai d Kyle Populist VofedjWilh th • Democrats, Peffer, Populist . nd Hill Democrat 1 Voted with the Kepnbli cam Wool is tree Washington July 4th; —The long drawn cut and prolonged agony is at lust sawed off and by a vote of 39 to 34 the Senate has passed .be great tariff bill. Mr Hill was the only democrat t< vote against the bill. The populists—Messrs. Alien and Kyle—both voted for it. and Mr. Peffer against it. The following is the vote: Yeas—Messrs. Allen, Hate, Berry Blackburn, Blauchard. Caffery Call. Cockrell, Coke, Daniel, Faulknei George Gibson. Gorman Gray Harri s Hunton, Irby, Jarvis, Jones of Ar kansas, Kyle, Lindsay, McLaurin Mart in, Mills. Mi'chell. of Wiscon sin Mtrysn, Murphy, Palmer Pasco, Ransom, Reach, Snoilh-. Purple, Vest, Voorhees, Walsh Wuli,. on White—39, Nays—Messrs. Aldrich, Allison Carey, Chandler, Cullom, Davis Dixon. Dolph, Dubois, Frye, Gal linger, Hale, Hanshrough. Hawle-. Higgins, Hill, Jones of Nevada Lodg l , McMillan, Mitchel of Ore gon. Patton, Peff er. Perkins, Phot Power, Proctor. Quav, Sherman. Shoup, Squire, Slewart, Teller, Washburn—34 . The vice president appointed the following managers on the part of the senate as conferees: Voorhees, Harris, Vest, Jones, Sherman, Allison and Aldrich. At 10.40 last night, the senat* adjourned until Friday at noon, Wool comes free. Coal 40 cents on the ton. Democracy in the saddle, Republicans on the run. the third party straddled but the good work’s done, CHEROKEE CLUB CLOSES. It is officially announced that the Cherc kee Club had closed for the summer, but will be reopened on September the-fitst. The cause of the closing is due to the warm weather, as so many of the mem bers are out of the city that it was almost impossible to get a quo rum present, but as the various summer resorts begin to close this fall they will return again. Administrators Sale. GFVRGIA, Floto Pointy Pursuant to an order of the Court of Ordinary will be sold before the Court house door in the City of Rome, said County between the legal hours of Sale, on the flist Tuesday in Augu»t j 1894. the following property to wit: One lot in < DeSoto, (now Fourth Ward) City of Rome, Floyd County, Ga., known as the former residence of . J. P. M. Byrd, fronting on the Alabama Road, ' or Bridge Street in the said City 90 feet and ex ’ tending back, same width 140 feet, and being the t property, conveyed by deed of Mrs. Mary T. i Freeman, to Mrs. M.E. Knox. Dated Febuary 1 Ist., 1889. Recorded in Clerks Office Sujierioa 1 Court said County in Rook “V.” of deeds. Page J 498, No. 448 on June 28th. 1879, and also describ ed in deed of Martha E Knox, to raid R. B. Me ’ Arver, Dated April 20th. 1881 and Recorded in * Book “C. E.” of deeds, Page 282 No. 187. 1 Said lot sold as the property of William T. > Gordon deceased. This July 3rd. 1794. j W. J. Gordon, 1 Administrate De Bonis Non with will annexed of Win. T. Gordon j deceased, Estates- ! "" Scientific America* »Agency for CAVEATS, TRADE MARKS DESIGN PATENTS ~ V'T* COPYRIGHTS, «t£ ■'JJ’“tofT' J® inS Handbook write to Mt NN f . J 361 Bhcadwat, New York. Olaest but j i for secur.ng patents In America Every pate «; taken out by tia is brought before tne public »notice given free of charge iu tm >cii tifis JMttmran Largest c latton of any scientific paper In the world, 5 idid-ly illustrated. No intelllgez: man sho> be without It. Weekly, 53.00 . year; »1.» r months. Address MtWN # CO, • ''VHU«e .3? h-oadway. New York. * GUARANTEED LARGEST SIZE MADE •» > * MW. Os the Baptist Preachers of Floyd County CONVENED THIS MORNING • AT THE FIR’T BAPTIST CHURCH. RE- PORTS i F THE DIFFERENT MEET- INGS OF PASTORS WERE READ THE REPORTS WERE VERY ENCOURAGE ING, The conference nut at the First Baptis church and the session was opened by Dr R. B.Headdeu, chai r man, rending Psalms 11 and praye, by R-v E. M. Dyer. Dr. R. B, Headden then read by previous oppointment of the con ference a very able pap r on‘Tlow to get the greatest amount of good out of cur General Meeting.” Rev. W. M. Bridges and Capt. A B. S, Moseley endorsed in -trong terms the paper of Dr. R. B Headden ana the Hustler and Tribune were requested to publish ■ t in their daily and weekly edi ions. The attention of Baptists in Floyd was called to the General Meeting it Enon begins < n Friday before tin >th Sunday in this m mtn and every •hurch and Sunday School was urged o have full delegation present. Rev. W. M. Bridges read an eucoua ging report of works at Lis churches during Tune He also reported premising outlooks for Ryalls High c djand Hearn Institute. Rev. M A R es, reported a g! - ri'jus revival at the North Rome church' E. M. Dyer reported on b’fe mission work m Ea«t and South Rome and spoke 1 opetudy of the Ulure. Rev. G, W. Sima reported some earnest, faithful work for the cause. The Revival and the best rueaus of its promotion was selected as atopic for a paper by Rev. H. D. Gilbert to be read at the General Meeting at Econ. The Baptist Denominational Schools was appointed to be dis cussed then bv Rev. W, M, Bridges. In the absence of secretery Rev M. B. Tuggle Capt. A. B. S, Mose ley was elected to fill the place. This was one of the most pleas ant conferences ’his body has ev er held and their moutuly meet ings are sure to prove helpful and beneficial. THE GERMAN’S JOKE iue cute old tcbaccgnibi’ play? his AAAIS AND HAS IT BETUttNED. The following‘‘Fraud Upon an In surance Company/’ which we find in the D( ittsehe Tabak Zeitung, is cer tainly just a little too good to be true: A canning fellow, who wanted to smoke the best cigars at the cheap est, possible cost, bought 1,000 cigars of the best quality and correspond ing price, and immediately insured the whole stock." When he had smok ed the last of them he demanded 750 marks from the insurance company on the ground that the whole of his insured stock, ten boxes of cigars had been consumed by tire! The S< 1. omonic court decided in favor of th e plaintiff. The company then brought an ac tion of conspiracy against the smok er accusing him of having intention ally put fire to his own cigars and de liberately destroyed his property. Hereupon the same wise court con demned the insured smoker to tl.r « months' imprisonment. ■„.OUU. • ». „a:.:. er cuuJvr rdßt '•‘lf ! >■< cp. i »-.«■ •>■' ' ’ • T/lUH. - ,■ ■ , a L. • .i>dige*“on IO CENTS A WEEK ABIC KNOCK DOWlf Our prices are now down wher<* none need st ami back. Huge baff— gains within the reach of all. Stamp ed upon the face of every article is it® meiit, its beauty and its cheap-ws.* What is the use of paying great Ij prices for goods when we can fiat nish you the same thing so lotv tie they go at first sight. ti Lovely Fabrics '•Oh! How charming, ’ is wiat ®-,i 1 »■ the fair sex say about cur lyiowe summer fabrics. The designs, arts Bewitching, the patterns, are stySeb and unique, the prices winning: in cheapness. Tremendous drives this wesk in Dimities, Organdies, Foulards, Gr r-u- y adines.Swisses. Mulls, ChaHiee/BrsißtiU and German Ginghams. Be sura rani see these goods, for in them iheßf £s; great profit to the purchaser.. Outings. I Now is time for Outings and have them in profusion; Daiuij, comfortable and dureble<. They adki to the beauty of the fair maiden who wears them Os course. Linens.. I f • To the housekeeper we would p’a*- .’]■ the question, Lave you seen our stock of Table Linens, Napkins, 1 Doylies, Tray Cloths &c? If not yoa should see them, for they are charm ing. Just here we can give you j j; big Hosiery fiGloves' A nacre vaiied or standaid stock I of these goods cannot be found any— / where. We carry the most rel-ablfe I ? dyes made, and therefore can guar antee our goods to the trade. j Don't Waite \ For a irore convenient season, bis come now and cast your lot for bar- | gains. £ou will be sure to draw lE-ft | || I H lucky number, for all are lucky THOS. FAHY :