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the hustler of ro> e. afdsfsd hew YORK COST TO CLOSE OUT EVERYTHING A. B- Me Arver & Co- have cleeid- L| to make a change in their busi ness and throw every thing i n their I house at New York cost. Dry goods, Notions, Hats, Shoes pncl Oxford Ties- Everything in this house will be sold at New lYork cost for cash- - We have decided to make the change and everything must be hold. Come and get your share of what you need. k.B.McARVER&CO. I 401 NORTON CORNER. I • ■ .. I’ - ■ ■ ■ ••• '■ "• : McDonald-Sparks-Stewart Company. r have bought 500 of these Rockers a ”d will sell them at the extremely low price of $2.00 each pit lorget our Matting sale. We haw just received another large ship- ment and offer this week r ll ‘t Matting for 8 1-2 cents per yard p'Oit Matting for 10 cents per yard, cent Matting fo r 12 1-2 per yard, 111 Matting tor 15 cents per yard, <*nt Matting for 17 1-2 cents per yard, " llt M-i tting for 20certs per yard, t Matting lar 25 cents per yard. I . $2,001 82.00. ?2.00 Donald-Sparks -Stewart Go. 1, 3 and Third Ave Rome, Ga. ROME GEORGIA, WED.' ESOAY EVENING JULY. 18 1894. [GENUINE RATTAN ROCKER * * q ' kik tv --I ... Mr'C'- UL ’ ' wim fe '■ A ISA t W ' 4 'sfc VXI- ■ ” '7- ft 3 Nfcr.-- s» ® ffl TO Jill He Refused to Make a Thue Thousand Dollar Bond, FOR ( ONTFMPT OF COURT Audis Locked up. He Seems to Want to Play (lie Roll of Martyr. And may get More 1 han he Bargains For/ Chicairo, July 18.—The reports that additional proceedings were like ly to be taken by the federal authori aes against President Debs and his associate officers of the American Railway Union had the effect of bring ing a big crowd to the United States circuit court room in the government building this morning. Judge Seinmn of Milwaukee, pre sided iu the absence of Judge Gross cup. Mr Debs was present at the opening of court, accompanied by W, W, Erwin, the noted criminal lawyer of S\ Paul; W. A, Shoemaker of SL Paul. Erwin’s law associate; and S. S. Gregcry of this city, who was leading counsel of Prendergast in the lunaci proceedings that followed the assa < sins conviction and who has been re tained as special counsel for the unior As soon as a few minor cases had been disposed of Mr. Gregory step ped to the bar, announced the pve« yiice of Debs and inquired whether the bearing was to go on today. Judge Seaman replied that the case would proceed as soon as Dis trict Attorney Milchrist was ready. At 11 o'clock the district attorney, accompanied by Edwin Walker, special counsel for the govern ment, and George R. Peek, special counsel for the Santa Fe road, ap peared in the courtroom, and Judge Seaman ordered that the case, on hearing, be summarily postponed. Judge Seaman remarked to Mr. Walker: ‘'The situation is such that your matter should be taken at once. ” . DEBS BEHIND TIME. When the court met at 2 o’clock Howard, Keliher and Rogers were present, but Debs was not on hand. His name was called and there be ing no response it was decided to stay proceedings until he put in an appearance. The attorneys were beginning to get a trifle impatient, when, at 2 :20 o’clock, Debs came into court panting for breath. Then Attorney Erwin asked the indulgence of five minutes for con sultation and the court acquiesed. After this the presence of the de fendants was announced to the bench. Attorney Erwin exploded a bomb shell by stating that if the defendants were compelled to give bail on tl e charge of contempt they must go to jail, tor the bail already demanded on the indictments found in the dis trict court had exhausted their abili ty in that direction. Unless the court accepted their own recognizances, then it was a matter of jail or not ing else, ALL FOUR OFF TO TAIL. Air. Erwin made an impassioned speech, saying that at the proper time the indictment would be demurred to and the issue would be raised wheth er the unchecked operations of capL talistic tyranny could introduce the methods of a British monarchy. These men had never committed any act of violence. The consc ence of the court was being whipped to resort to extreme und uu justifiable methods. Judge Seaman set the train of the contempt cases for Monday morning at It) o’clock. He fixed additional bail at 13,000 each and ord- red the four men to be held in custody of the United States mar shal until the sureties had been approved. At 3:15 o'clock p. m., after a conference with their attorneys Debs announced for and A GUARNTEED LARGEST SIZE MADE | rhe ihr-H other defendants tha they would go to jail refuse to give additional bail on the ground 'bat their oondsmen in the o her cases had been so bitterly attacked by the press they feel a great deal of hesitancy in asking any. more citizens to go additional bail for them. DEBS IN JAIL A score or more of friends clus tered around them and urged them to reconsider their de termination. Oue of the number said he was worth half a million dollars and would go bail for tin entire quartet, Others offered to become indiviual surety for the several defendants. Debs however was obdurate and in his determination he was sup ported by his associates. In the meantime the orders of commitment were made out by tbe clerk o* court. Marshall Arnoh. had been summoned, and with him he brought DuptiesJ. W. Forsythe and G. H. Jones.A final effort was made to induce the defendants to accept the porffessor of their trieuds. but without result. At 4:30 oclock marshal Arnold mcorted hem to an open carriage, in whicl tbey were driven to the count', jail on the north side. On their arrival at the jail the prisoners were courteously received by Jailor Morris and Jail Clerk Whitman, The marshal did th mtroducory honors and the pris oners shook hands c irdially with their new custodians. No feature on jaii methods was however relaxed iu their behalf. At ibe demand of the turnkey they held up their bands and sudmitted to a searcb.They were deprixed of a l vol uable and the led to spac.ous ana roomy cells in the deptois’ depart inent. President Cebs and Vice Presi deni Howard were assigned N- , 5 and Rogens and Keliher to N 0.6. It was arranged with the jail officers that meals should be served from a neighboring resturant and the pris oners were then left alone for the night. SWITCHMEN STRIKE AGAIN. Sacramento, Cal., July 17. — “The strike is not yet over," said G. W. Gallahan, a strike leader, this morning. “We are firmer than at any time since the beginning of the strike.” The railroad compa ny is moving trains, however, with marked success and the general opinion is that the strikers are beaten. The Portland express pa >- cd through to San Francisco th s morning with no Pullmans, the passengers being principally sol diers. All the switchmen who went back yesterday morning have again ceased to work. Terry Douglas, chairman of the boycott commit tee, wired Debs last night asking whether a settlement could be ar rived at regarding the running of fruit trains, Debs answered this morning as follows: “Let the fruit growers apply to the general man agers for help. They are responsi ble for the continuance of the fight. The situation is bright at most points. HF NORTHERN PACIFICIG RUNT-ING IB VINS I T St. Pau’, Minn , July 17,- Tie first Northern Pacific train ro u coast tor eighteen days arrived today. It left Portland on June 25. Besides 300 passengers, it brought back the two regulars from Fort Snelling,who went out on the first westbound train ten days ago. The Northern Pacific line was de clared in operation today throughout its entire length for all passel ger traffiic. Freight business of the ro»d has, to a great extreme been resumed Judge John P. Davis is attending the State Ordinarye’s meeting in At lanta to dhy.Mrs Davis who has b en qnite ill at her father’s home out in Floyd Springs distnes is reported much better. ’ t JO CENTS A WEEK RED HOT«A- A-BARGAINS AT FAHY’S* From Monday morning to Satur day night we will place before the trade inprecidented bargains. Bar gains that will attract all in drawinj distance. Our gbods are new, and fresh and beautiful. They are gleaned from the fashion counters of the world.. Every article wears the face of a genuine bargain. They do their own talking, and make their own impres sions. Our new stock of summer dress _,oods eclipses anything ever shown ■ n this market, so says all the ladies Vll are delighted with the new aniJ advanced designs. New arrivals in French Figured Dot ed Swisses, Creponettes, Figur ed Maries, Criterian Cloth'-, India Lawns, Bengal Blue Lawns, Jaconet Duchesse, French Organdies, Woven French Swisse c ,Taffota Moire, White Lawus in great variety and beauty. 1000 Yds. of lovely Bared Lawns worth 30c now going like Lot cakes at 20c. Let all take advantage of this offer. Summer underwear going at fig ures aure to make all move at a rapid, pace. Price from 5c up. Call early£ Parasole, Umbrellas. Sun shades in great variety. Something indeed very unique and stylish in designs. Our liberal offerings don’t even hint of costs. Marks on price tickets have been metamorphosed. Your shock of surprise as you witness these terrific cuts will create a feeling akin to sorrow. But its dollars we want, not pity or sympathy. Early to morrow you can got at the Dress Goods after a fashion that is novel and more ordinary. The idea is based on the hope of selling five thousand yards as Dress Goods in a single day, and the posibilify of outdoing any output that ever cc— cured in this country. Blazing beacons beckon to yc. from the second floor. The Carpet Room is in the throes of agony. The work was quick and direful. New pencilings have given especially at tractive tints to tags —low price— cost price—less than cost price tints are on them. The din and tumult of re arranging and re adjusting this department to accommodate the heedless, rushing multitudes, has been progressing for days. The American eagle on your t. lar laughs to see the power it wields Rugs, Window Shades and Oil Cloth sacrificed correspondingly. Tbes< consumaie bargains won’t last lonj enough to be hearalded again Come while the fire is hot. Ouj blood is up; we are prepare djo Sell. Thos. Fahy.