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k. 8. M 4 to. Have moved across the street to the Medical Building, next ' -• ■ door to Crouch & Co’s, Drug store, near Douglas & Co’s, Stable Go there for Bargains inDry-goods, Notions and Shoes, Ties E 2 Spools cotton for five cents, 5 Papers pins for five cents, MS MIWS “AULD AYER Whom Ne era Liwn Surpassed fsD Honest MEN AND BOrtNIZ LASSIES Another Interesting Chapter fromtheNote Book of "a Roman." On th • Fam ed Tam 0. Shanta Road and B.'idge. "Auld Ayr, whom ne’er a town surpasses For honest men ami bonnie lasses.” —Burns' Ayr bap a popu ati>u of ah utj 25,000. tho struts aro narrow and crooked but. weil pnved, mm. us the buildings l ink v-rv o>d. but very few u ( w or ID' d w rn, Ihecityand county building being the latter. It ha* quit a auiubcs u» iviu.ones i*ud a great do»’ n f <>i p : ng. Situated at the vtrze >f , valby surround’d by hilts *>xc“pt on the wes' sid3 which open* o t a hem* titul b.iy ui tkea Ayr ate > quite % resoit. fbe o'.d i'-tin 0’ ih>in t <-r inn is still und for (he purpise it w s when Burn* fr qu-nmd it, It is a lo'V two story building with a tha ! c!i-d roo' ;lt| | l 4 , v-.-f « rod appearnne ■, it w<s (r un this place that Tiru started <» i th-* night wf his terrible rid •. We continued our walk down the street and soon camo to th) Old Bridge, celebrated in the “The Twa Brigs; this old bridge is built in four arches and shows the many years of services by the marks of time on it, and is only used now by foot passengers. It is said to have been built by two ladies during the thirteenth century and that their effigies were cut in the stone, but time has ef faced them. We here turned back for a walk along the race course road, on ei ther side of which are beautiful! houses and farms that are highly cultivated, We soon come to the little cot tage in which Burnes was born it is a very small house one story, very small windows, thatch roof; the floor is clay and in one corner is what is called the bed plac e built just so as abed will fit in and it was here that Robert Burns first saw the light. About a quarter further on we come to Alloway Kirk. Right in side and near the gate is the mon uments of Williams Burns and Agnes Brown,the parents of the Poet. The tomb of the father bare thi® inscription. “O ye whose cheek the-tear of pity stain,, Draw near with plusrererence and attend; Here liethe loving husband’* dear remains The tender father and the generous friend,” The pitying heart that fell for human woa, The dauntless heart that feared no hu man pride The friend of man, to vice alone a foe, For even his failing leaned te virtue » side.’ The old church of Alloway staii'is near by,lt is said to have been erected in 1516 nothing now remains except the walls and the old bell still hangs in the gable it bears the dute of 1657. Just a short distance,but on the opposite side ot the road is the Burns Monument about 60 feet high . The base is triangular in the center of which is a room, above the triangle are Corinthian Col umns capped by a cupalo’ Around the Monument is a beautiful flow er garden that also contains stat ues of Tain O’Shauter and Souten Johnny that are very fine indeed. The room in the monument con tains many relics of the poet, among others the Bible, the, in scriptions still plain, presented by him to Highland Mary. Crossing the walk, we walked along the banks of the Doon and were soon at the “Auld Brig over which Tam O’Shanter took his eventful ride. Well mounted on hi, Rtey mare Meg— A better never lifted leg— He gkelpit on through dub and rain, Despising wind, and rain, *nd Are. “Burns.” Continueing our walk some dis tance we came to the top of the high hill, and what a beautiful pic ture. In the foreground the monu ment on our left the blue Forth as THE HUSTLE-1 OF ROME,SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 23 1894 it winds throught the valley, on' either side the highly cultivated i fields, the road to Ayr with its many beautiful cottages and large] and imposing mansions, there the city wiU* its many spires, the l ay and as far as the eye can rer.ch stretches the coast lime. A Roman. OVATION T 9 MR. CRISP. The Speaker Makes an Able' Speech. Many Ladies Present. Cedartown, Ga., September 21. —Speaker Crisp reached Cedar town last night and was tendered an informal reception at the rooms of the Cherokee Club. It was a pleasant occasion and afforded a I large number of citizens an oppor tunity to meet the distinguished visitor. This morning Mr. Crisp was driven over the city and he viewed the immense iron ore bsds in Polk. At noon he addressed one of the largest political audiences that ev er assembled in tn is country. It was the most masterly effort ever heard in Cedartown and was the most convincing presentation of the situation ever listened to here. The speech captivated everybody and has made votes for the demo cratic party in Polk. No speaker here was ever accorded a more en thusiastic reception. A large num ber of ladies graced the day by their presence, Speaker Crisp wqn all hearts by his visit. COL PEEK IN TALBOT He is Asked to Explain a Matter of $83,000. Talbotton, oa . September 22 l'he popuusts had a rally here today with Colonel p, ek, as the speaker Judge H'iHswi-- present, but did not make any address. Col onel Cary Thornton was billed to apeak, but refrained. Half the audience today was colored. Col onel Peek promised to put their uamee in the jury boxes if the pop 1 u’ists were successful. 1 Mr, Moses Hill of this place ask ed the speaker about the $83,000 ! lost by the alliance exchange and ' pressed him for an account of it i but without success. The popu lists will fight hard for this coun- ] ty- - 1 THE CZAR IS SICK. < There is Great Uneainess in St Petersburg on Account of it. Berlin, September 22. —A dis- J patch to The Koelsuiche Zeitung t from St. Petersburg says that the 1 czar’s condition is such that he is i still confined to his room and that his departure from Spala for the Crimea has been postponed. The Vossische Zeitung’s corres pondent in St. Petersburg says that much UQ?aßir.e?s is felt in the capital on a.count of the czars ill ness, the exact nature of which is the subject of many rumors It is believed generally that he is ufflicted with a chrouic aud seri ous malady. NORTHGESRGIA Agricultural College, DEPARTMEN T OF THE UNIVERSITY, Dahlonega, Georgia. Spring term begin® first Monday in February. Fall term begins first Monday in September. FULL LITERARY COURSES. TUITION FREE W th staple corps or teachars. THROUGH MILITARY TRAINING under a U. S. Army Officer detailed by Secretary of war. Departments of Business, Short hand, Typewriting, Telegraphy, Music and Art. Under competent and thorough Instructors. YOUNG LADIES have equal advantages. CHEAPEST COLLEGE m the SOUTH For catalogues and full information ad dress Secretary or Treasurer of Boar* Trustee*. /'MARK” OUR UTILE PET. How we no h'ttH to part with th" obj 'CtH of our love. Ah they leave us ( tir hearts seem to cling the cloHt-r to them. By as'-ociatian we learn co love p»'r>ona animals and pbicen, ami in bidding them adieu our hearts grow strangely pad ■ There that about a pet animal dumb in its nature, that ennhriues it in our uffectione. 'They geem so 'eider and affectionate, it e ms at ti ues as if they try so hard to express their wishei and feelmgp in words. I In June 1893 i lit.de puppy of I the Shepherd species, came toCapt, J J tjepoud Avenue Il was so thin And p'ttiful in appearance that it was taken in and fed It showed no disposi tion to leave and supposing that some one left it at the gate in order to get rid of it all of us de cided to adopt it. In a few days the little fellow showed great im provement and became quite sprite ly and playful. After much dis cussion the name given him was “Mark Antony. ” Day by day the little pet grew in beauty and favor, till he git to the fu 1 statue of young doghood. His familiar voice through the still houis of the night was ever a welcome sound, and his many pranks during the day added cheer and merriment to the household. All learned to love him as though h« were one of us . He grew to be a handsome little fellow and the favorite of the neighborhood, Mon day night September the 17th. proved to be a 8‘ d period in the Life of little Mark. In some way and at some time during the night he was run ovet by a street car aud bis left hind leg was crushed, This rendered him a cripple with but few ctemces for recovery. But as long as there was life there remained hope, and a physi cian was at once called in. With case and skill, the wounds were dressed and all things conducive to his comfort and good, done, for five days. The young ladies watch ed him and with love and tender ness administered to his needs. Finnally the criscis came. The physician called Friday night and after exmioning, the case condi tion fully, he .announced that he would have to be killed, that re covery was impossible, as the sad words fell upon the ears of al) who loved him, tears filled every eye and coused every cheek. After ad ministering a drug to deaden the system the handsome little fellow was cairred away and killed. But j a little dog, he was, but we all loved him aud miss him. Thus ended the life of “Mark Antony.’’ P. C. F. Choyinski Shoots Himself Jackson, Mich., Sept 22. —Joe Choyinski, the Californian pugilist who was to spar Joe Tansy ten rounds this evening, accidently shot himself this afternoon through the right hand with a revolver, the bullet passing through the metacarpal bone. It will be months before the wound will entirely heal and the probability is that the Calafornia boy will never be able to enter the ring again. 11 A LADY’S TOILET ]| h Ts not complete v.-ithout an ideal ’w:? PLBIOip : « owiasii- uv 1 POZZDNi'S J J Combine* evet’ element of I beauty and puritv It is beauti fying, soothing, healing, health ful, and harm 1 ess, and when rightly used s .i •visible. A most , i delicate and desirable protection C to the face in this climate. Insist upon having the genuine. I. IT IS FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. NM I IJ *1 'aONSaiAOUd ‘•JO»®pdo J< j »|OS 'NOS V SIAVQ AHB3d ] ] r 3U4VT \ i % tjqnop uid;uoj mou ’ntnd snii[ n O —■laqnianw’H S [ i 5 ‘Hiwjppß aub o; aoj; V}utH[duioj jjununy no joj puag j aaniM-Nivd ; L pjnoM larpotn Xjoas jt poAns aq iqSiui ajq SnnoX v Xnnjy ~‘Xpiwtp V 5 -amuq put) Jifoj 'stjutiuj v-is/oi/j sjjtia u jaqißOAi S i 5 ;oq ut mojj joyns ‘ pun ‘a|doa<l sjsßasip oip joj jojoop C ' ] 2 b uuq; ojom tpnui —amos ut ajq anok jo aoud oq) qpoM hi Jainn S ! 5 -ntß<J (BIABQ AJ-ia,!,, : SABS UAjpftqO JO O4BJ oqj o; SB OOtApn jmx>B SuiaiS C I ] J jayo ‘Zg, ‘i ;sn3ny jo )( jouubj putqSajj Max,, aqi o; Sunu.vi ‘Xppq y 5 ' i S ’Sllld .sjojoop aAisudilxa puß Stiuoyns I , i 5 Xuoj asnno abiu sinopjoou jo sinauqiß 3nipu; posoddns jo uaqM c ] r poiuaAwd OJB syn<Ku suoiws asn Apuu) sy Aa ■'aHTIlJi-NlVd ! Rome Mutual loan Association. HOME OFFICE GEORGIA, 325, Bro > Street. A National Building and Loan Company, Purely Mutual, safe Investment and Good Profit Made by small Monthly Payments, J. A. GLOyEB, I r<■«’« ent J. D. MOOItE, SiC’ty & Treas. CHAS. 1. GKAVIS. Vice l’’e“i<le t. •<. H. lUb DES. Mgr’ land Dept. Il IL- IE-O S-M'TH. ‘leneia. r ounetl PLACE TO STOP*§«- WHILE ATTENDING COURT, i> O» st IS A-•• -r -*■ o Williams’ Restaurant and Boarding U ouse, on Fifth Avenue opposite the New Cou t House h et 1 ion ib I P. E. Williams. P onrietor. — — ■. ■*>* ml i uiinw -rir.-s— r Madison ■ ta HOTEL. Madison Avenue and 58th,Stree , NEW YORK. per day and up. American Plan. FIREPROOF AND FIRST-CLASS IN EVERY PARTICULAR. Two Blocks from the I’hiid and -ixth Ave; u Elevated Ra lro:»ils The Madison and Fourth Accii'ie and Be t L n • Cars pass the Door. H M. Ci ARK proprietor. Passentf E evetjr runs all nigl t.