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Honorable Ignatius Donnelly • As the victorious champion of the I people against the Minnesota Coal Combine, Ignatius Donnelly evinced a robust, practical good sense, rather at variance with the speculative spirit shown in “ The Great Cryptogram.” I : I Mr. Donnetiy is a man of the most versatile talents ; his successes in medical science, at the bar, and in the field of letters, are many and unique. Those familiar with his writings (and who is not ?) are alwys impressed with the readiness with which (He Quotes Authority To support a proposition. One Is thus led to believe that he possesses a remarkably retentive mind. But those who know him say this is a mistaken idea ; that his memory is poor, but he is a tireless investigator, and has a well selected library, with reference books of every sort, which enable him to turn at volition to any desired information or reference. The work which he values above ail others is THE ENCYCLOPAEDIA Britannica, of which he possesses two sets—one at his residence and one at his office. He knows that its authority is never questioned anywhere, and is said to have won several cases in court upon evidence taken from Britannica. In your ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA note the fine articles I on Bacon and Shakespeare, and, \ for your own satisfaction, endeavor i to trace in the writings of Shakespeare the alleged cipher of Bacon. Such comparisons are entertaining and instructive. I If you do not own THE Encyclopedia Britannica you had better procure it while the new edition is being sold at introductory prices. Address THE CONSTITUTION Atlanta, Ga. - - CF I-IWIIWI frttWMWWMMMi Evorv buying 50t worth of goods at h 'ita- » ill havH aguoß»‘ V> v day Iho do so, at ajar of he-< s, otc , r *>e opened Octoh r3l-.. 1894 Th<> »o" gUHH-iog r-th" Dumb t gets ii good Th 2 <1 n<-arPßt a Ph "-I Flour Th 3 1. oh Tn 4 •> in nt>-Ki 5' E'our. T 5 HiA«t 25 Elmir Th (> , in ar> M .EiijA Sod > Ciack .-, Th l4 7h. uwarest 1 > :'i >u oi j Primo M > h«-hs. The cijii* n<"ir - <eh 25c worth ot iivg> > .s h v n>v sc lect. The Guess Costs You Noth ng. Everybody invited t » tall and see, -*F. PENCEo -412 Broad street, RO dE, GA. Pen e Cheap Cash Grocery and Notion Store. The cheapest place in town to buy goods. Give .ne a call, satisfaction guaranteed. F Terrible Headaches RESULTING FROM DERANGEMENT OF STOMACH, LIVER, OR BOWELS, Relieved by Ayers Pills “I don’t believe o there ever was so © k f good a pill made o as Ayer’s Cathar- o X/ /'<'■' tic piUs - Tlley o v v will do all you rec- o ' them for O F lAJjr 1 and even more ’ o ' V 111 i When I have a o : •’ f ' \ I cold and ache O: from head to heels, a dose or two of these pills is all the medicine needed to O: set me right again. For headache, they never fail. I have been a victim ofter- o rible headaches, and have never found o anything to relieve them so quickly as ° Ayer’s Fills. Since I began taking this o medicine, the attacks have been less and O less frequent, until, at present, months ® have passed since I have had one.”—C. o F. Newman, Dug Spur, Va. o K AYER’S PILLS ° Medal at World’s Fair ST ETH GOOD TIMES Are Cumin, The Drummer Boys are Drummine. THERE’S A RENEWAL Os Business Lifedownthe line. So Rise and get a Hustle, for While Times are a Bustle, it's Time for to rise and Shine Cincinnati, 0., October 23. — The following are the words of the manager of one of the largest of Cincinnati’s manufacturing con cerns, in reply to an inquiry as to the condition of business and the outlook for the future: “After due consideration and a very conservative and thorough resume of the condition of affairs l as they now exist, lam forced to say in response to your question that the people of this country to day have more reason for self-con gratulation and hopeful expecta tions than at any time for several months past. I am not an enthusiast, nor do I speak before having made a searching investigation, but have been led to this conclusion by un mistakable signs of returning pros perity, which promises in due course of time to' exceed anything that has been known in this coun try for many years. Everything points to this. •‘The past year has been one at tended with almost disastrous re sults in many lints of industry, and while we have been able to pull thiough by the severest test -f our economical propensities the clouds have commenced to roll away, ano the azure blue of the clear sky is again visible. Our regular working force is about 1,100 men, and while we have been forced to cut this down several hundred withm the past fifteen mouths, we have uot cut the wages of one of those wo re adied on the pay rolls, and now we are putting the men back iu their former places at the rate of abcut ten or fifteen a week, and if the wind does not change we will be giving employment to 300 or 400 more men thau we ever work ed before by the Ist of March. Os late we have had inquiries from markets heretofore unknown to us, and have placed many or ders from firms that were never on our books before. This is but one of the unmistakable evidences of the certainty of the local capital, It will have a capacity of 2,500 boxes per week, and employes 250 men. Th>« will make the tin plate o iut f Elwood factories 8,500 I i)ox§s p<-r week, as soon as the American plant getsto running at full capacity, and will give employ m -nt to nearly 1,000 men iu this industry . RACE RIOT. Great Excitement in Kentucky Over a Threatened Outbreak. Princeton, Ky., October 23. Considerable excitement is report ed in South Christain in the neigh borhood of LaFayette and Peedee, over efforts of negro leaders to workup a race riot. The cause is the hanging of Wil lis Griffy, a’rapist from Christain county, whose victim, Miss Lena Berry, lived in LaFayette. He w: s brought here for safe keeping, but a mob after three ineffectual at tempts formed in the section where the crime was committed, came here, took the negro from jail and lynched him. It is said that secret meetings have been held since among the negroes from house to house, and have become bold in their utter ances and threats. The white citi zens are alarmed and are sleeping on their arms, ready for any emer gency. • If you want the latest and most beautiful Fashions get your Fashion sheets at Lan ham & Sons Free, fourth Ward, THE HUSTLER OF ROME TUESDAY OCTOBER 23 1894, [LOOKSLIKE BACON' The Statesman From Macon has the Inside TRACK ON THE SENATE He has Friends by the Score-- hasa Majority and More, he's the Man for the Place and Must w n it. And he Will. Who will be elected to succeed Senator Walsh? That is the most mooted ques tion in Atlanta today. The clans have gathered. Every incoming train, has brought in members of the next legislature and politicians from all sections of the State and by noon the Kim ball House rotunda was a verita ble beehive. Populists, republicansand dem ocrats were all there and every oue seemed to be talking at once. The politicians seemed to be the busy ones, while the new members of the upper and lower houses seemed to be in a whirl of excitement and in a state of bewilderment. The scene was an animated and interesting one. Any amount of the opportunity for the study of human nature was afforded a man who stood aside and watched the crowd. The senatorial race was the chief topic of discussion, although frequent references were made to the contest that will be made for the office of solicitor general and the vacant judgeship. ALL ON HAND. The candidates for the high of fice of senator are all here. Sena tor Walsh was the la ‘ to arrive. He reached the city at noon today. All the candidates have head quarters established in the Kim ball House; The different headquarters are as follows: Maj. Bacon, rooms 205, 207, 209. Mr. Turner, rooms 302, and 304. Senator Walsh, rooms 108 and 110. Mr. Garrard, rooms 104 and 162. These headquarters have been the scene of many conferences to day and a great deal of political juggling has been going on. BRIGHT FOR BACON. Everv thing seems bright for Mr. Bacon. He has a large and enthu siastic following, and his ardent supporters declare that he will be elected on the first ballot, notwith standing that Mr. Turner’s friends are very sanguine. Turner has r large number of votes for judge and solicitor unpledged, which it s said, are to be traded for sena torial votes. Senator Walsh and Mr. Gar iad are both confident. THE INAUGURATION OF ATKINSON. On Saturday morning Hon. W. Y. Atkinson will be inaugurated governor of Georgia. On that day the house and senate will meet for that purpose in joint session. The members of the senate will meet in the morning and go®immediate ly in to the house of representa tives where the inaugural ceremo nies will take place. A large delegation of Mr. Atkin son’s admirers from Coweta coun ty will be here on thatday.—Com mercial. Babies and rapidly growing children derive more benefit from Scott’s Emulsion,than all the rest of the food they eat. Its nourishing powers are felt almost immedi ately. Babies and children thrive on Scott’s Emulsion when no other form of food isassimilated. Scott’s Emulsion stimulates the appetite, enriches the blood,overcomes wasting and gives strength to all who take it. For Coughs, Colds, SoreThroati Bron chitis, Weak Lungs, Emaciation, Con sumption, Blood Diseases and all Forms of Wasting. Send for pamphlet. Free. Scottißowne, N.Y. All Druggists. 50c. andsl. No. 21 Broad St. . 1 9 Broad St . Dry goos, Shoe Groceries, Feed Hats & Clothing & far supplies W. H. COKER & CO. * J SELLS , » L i l SIISES, I If you dont. believe it, Bring your feet to No. 21 Broad St, and we - will show you what we can do. . .’-a; ■jz Biggest Stock % Lowest Prices, "We can fit both, feet and pocket book. New goods’arriving daily. W. H. COKER & CO. a