The Hustler of Rome. (Rome, Ga.) 1891-1898, February 28, 1894, Image 1

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The Hustler of Rome., February 28, 1894, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextTHE HUSTLER OF ROME. year. JHMIS. DoanW Harper, the Hust ler’s Europeru Correa pondent WORKOFTHK GUILLOTINE. Er.rjWiy ”’ ,kß Wio Sa *' Watar ! W 0«ld -Kill M Ma«<J* ad ” ,f fce I Druk it. y» iy Roman’” Re Bb ered Most Pleasant iy- Paris France, Feb. Ith, 94. , Jcetleb of : i Kortbe pMt«e.klb..ll-.b«orb. : nj.ubj.erin'b’ old «M ha. ,; ntte „ K «t,ono( th. ta<» ■uarchi.t-Vallioo*- I Ibongbl , M )< write . tetter t.lhog of the rm «rk.be S cet.« th.t took ,IM. n the day-break execution last londay ruling:-<>* wh *\ a trange crowd gathered at the ’l* c# dela Reuquette, some sleepy y .dand some drunk, others paiat d end masked in sarnivalattir oth ers like angels, derueae, Indiana, Kings, queens and devils for a number of masked balls were given n Paris last Sunday night, aad eu tkeir way boiae many stopaed to 1 kITHOS FAHY’S,H- —a ! I Our t emendions spring stock is arriving and : f mcver in the history of the Dry Goods business ( in Rome has the public had placed before them < Ls great bargains in beautiful stylish, fresh and ( Kh?rming goods as we place before the trade 1 B, ■his season. IN STYLE,e- I BEAUTY ana PRICES. B* *— ■ ■— I 5 *A CHARMING STOCK+ I Fiue dress goods, Point d« Ireland lace?, I Beautiful trimming?, Tedon lace?, I Superb silks, Guipine laces, I rins art challies, Chantillia laces, s figured Dimitiae, Silk fnd cotton iaces, ■ Lovely organdias, Fine Linen laces. ■ French ginghams, Spring underwear, ■ Scotch ginghams, Mammoth hosiery stock, I p rit ® r ‘* u c^o, bs, Specials in Kid gloves, ■ cloths, Ladies’ and get ts’ haLdk’fe, I “T ai |^' V j c * iam ßrays, Full notion department. ■ “ **-du-Noidp,” Children’s caps, ■ wnt Britain cloths. Full stock Ribbons, H p' I Lace curtains, ■ JmS 61 " 6 ’ Window shades, B p P bwiss, Fine Portiers B Trd 1& ? laWD8 ’ Carpets, rugs, and mats, ■ Full line of mattings, B Prr,f, mUI H ’ Full domestic department, of laces, Trunks, satchels, etc. I + « *UNPRECIDENTED* * ♦ I JBtlA Ld,a , F , llkß f° r 25/. Duubridge cloths for 10/, B Chai k * 45/ tor 25/ Silk stripe chailies for 25/ B Cash * P P '' kß f° r 75/. Greylock cloths for 10/ B Cast”' r ' P ’ shades for 25/. Thirty-six inch sheeting 5/. BWe ' ( ' P I ,,ir ’ p fr,r 12/. Indigo calico’s 4|/, ■ n “ , "‘ l "s suitings for 7|/ Shirtings 44 B Ft? t,,r 10/ ' Gihghams 45/ B fc t ', IBni-b for 10/ Silk umbrellas SI.OO ■ huirieitns for 10/, Ladies sun shades '25/. o^cosatiiiPH 10l 10/. ' Big drives in kid glov-s. H ’ r f lir \ bargains in hosiery. ■ Domestic bleachings 74/. liPnnFr\ (^')atmentß we iU 'e prepared to show you a mott line olgomls. Icvey }, n ° XV aS . re^art^B prices. Better value for a dollar has |eason ,etU °^ Cred than we are prepared to give you. this l Ur stock £°° dS unc l ues rioned worth. We have laid in It hard f - tlme P r^ the determination to sell it Inowii J llll P l ’ o ' S ’ it will go on the smallest bargins I w i le i ni^a^e trade anywhere. letting you right now this is not our year for r ar gains C e timvß a( f m it of nothing better than living iive aid ’ 0 basis we Propose to turn our stock and Beans o f 1 Sa tisfaction to our friends and customers by |ith us. n i )rece derted values for every dollar expended pOS FAHY, 248 8„5 r .“0 d . 5l - ROME GEORGIA. | the last act in the terrible Vai- < | liant drama; of the herrible guillo. j tine and how splendidly the head I was ch ppod from the body and i ' pitchedjinto a baeket'l ke merchan dise —but the aoene was ae horn- , ble that I will not draw the parallel ■ between oar polite hangings and thia bloody affair, but will pass ; on Vo more pleasant themes. o o o ! There is a favorite place in Paris for the Americans to loaf and it is ' called Henry's. I sometime in pass- I mg, drop iu to listen to what they ' have to say. When I entered the i other day a rich American was say- I ing *'l live iu Paris because I find I here the highest civilization of the ( nineteenth century, culture, refine* i ment, elegance and pleasure that would please a prince or ch»rm a tired mortal to sweetest ecstasy." I wondered who he was and how ho lived. Many live this way a few months in Paris. Balls, theatres, fetes, races, then to Monte Carlo the famous gambling resort, them to the Battle of the Flowers and the magnificent entertainments at Nice or to shoot pigeons, some go to England to join iu the stag and fox chases, and there are so it goes, a ceasless’rouud to killjme. How this American , lives lihav’ntyot found out. e© o 1 i Sunday over here is a wonderful 1 ' "=! I WEDESDAY EVtMNG FEB:.U .'.BY. 28. 1894, day ; with the stores, bar-rooms! theatres and balls ip full blast, it is a wundor’ul contrast to ths good and peaceful scenes Ivo always boon acciiitonoed to iu my dear old Geoigia home. The carpenters and laborers work all day and knock off on Monday. Today is t Sunday and the great internationi 1 bicycle race between Baras of Franco and Buran of England lakes place. A friend who has a private box asked me to join him but I hav’nt grown tough enough yet. o o o Another thing that strikes m« as funny is that the people don't drink water. I wonder what my good friend Seaborn Wright would do over here? I hardly see how he could be a con sistent prohibitionist for if he drank water it would "kill him dead” and if he drank wine it would kid him as a prohibitionist. I guess Jake Moore would have the lausrh on him. They do not drink much strong drink here ah J you seldom see a drunk man. They say, that in the sparkling depths °f the delicious wines they find the elixer of life. While I advocate no man’s drinking yet it seems to me to be less harmful in France than Geor gia, on account of the lighter drink. Absinthe, Paris Absinthe, that deadly drug which some drink and for a little while breathe the fra grance of the Eysian fields and catch the sweetest faacies of terrestrial glo ries and at last too often awaken a wreck, a ruin, mad-man, or leaps into the laughing current of the Seine an 1 lie at last in the Morgue. Did yeu ever taste it, the Parisian variety?, The ether evening I ordered the boy to bring nse a glass and I found it as clear and transparent as John’s moun tain mineral water, but adding about two-thirds es water it became cloudy and milky looking. I cannot distin guish it’s taste from Paregoric. Il’s effect Ido net know, it was my first and it is my last glass. o o o It is said that the reverence, which we in our country cherish towaids our God, is not generally obsenei here, Whether or not, they follow the teachings of Voltaire or others Ido not know, but I do know that they have at least two idols, one is Napo lean -wound whose gilded sarcopha gus they love to linger and bow in profoundest reverence, and the other is seen upon every street corner, 'on every gas post, upon every work of art that makes famous the wonderful Gardens of the Tuilleries and every where all over Paris, this Goddess of nudeness ii adored of all the adora bles. In Reme I guess Jim Brown and his able assistant would arrest the whole business and I think I can guess our Resorder’s pidquie nt, be that as it may, our ministers would be inclined to shell the woods, and George Harris would have some thing else'te harp upon, than that nobis body of good fellows, the Cherokee Club of Rome. I myself can see no particular reason, why enlightened civiliza tion should decree, that high art should be modelled in such fash— ions—but it is a fact nevertheless o o o [ Three little things have made I tn« a little homesick. It happened ' his way— Gee day on the Beu e v*rd I saw s horsn with a long tail, n was the first 1 had laid eyes on Biiioo I left old Georgia aud my thoughts naturally traveled down that way; another time near the Madeleine, I ran across a negro boy with an old derby hat on and a “Jim swinger” ceat aud again my "thoughts turned back to Dix ie’ ; and out in the suburb? on another occasion, I stepped in ’he mud and then I became right homesick. toe I wish you would sead Clyde Shropshire, a copy of yeur p*p«r accasionally, for he has asked a million questions about Rome aud A II McARVER&Co. I The Entire Stock of Dry Goods Notions, Hats and Shoes, at NEW YORK COST 1 "jf; . . —,t* DRY GOODS. Dress Goods. Black Silk Warp Henriettas All Wool Cashmeres, Half Wool Cashmeres AH wool .Flannels. Black Sattens. Col ored Sattens. Check Nainsooks. Check Lawns- Plain White Lawns. India White and Cream Midis Hamburg Edg ing. Indialined Em broderies. Torchon Laces. Ribbons. Ta ble Linens, Table Damask and Nap- SHOES. SHOES. SHOES. Men’s Fine Shoes, ( Mens’Cheap Shoes ; Ladies Cheap Shoes Good Shoes! Ladies’ Rubber Shoes. Misses’ S I Boys’Good Shoes, | Ladies’ Shoes- Childrens Shoes Boys’ cheap Shoes | Ladies’ Fine Shoes Childrens’ Rubbers Boy’s Rubber Shoes. Ladies’Good Shoes i Goes> TIST imS SAXLEL he just keep* un asking. He want ad to know how was Mr. Dean, Capt. Swing, Hal«t*ad Smith. Judge Heary, Harper, Most, Judge Turnbull, the great and only Jake- Hon. Seaborn Wright, Phil Byrd, Max Meyerhardt, Clerk Beysiegle and hundreds of others and he al f so asked “Mew’s Ann Aycock?’ I I told him “Andy had sold his dogs, ' quit fox huatiDg and I thought 1 would tart to preaching." And Clyde 'aid, “Well Adv wru’d make ; good one and n a. ‘ know it; isn’t the r r i • * great and w. r lierful» uutry any ' way’’? Donald Harper. I ■_ ■ m- 1 A SUPERB MINSTREL COMPANY * At Nevis’s Monday March the 1 Fifth. First Part Drapery.— Gorteu’s Mmiatrels are said to have some of the hfinlsimest stage <lr<in~rv for their “First Pari" scene i. ed in mi - jstrelsy It esusista of massive cur tains of Creme Satin heavily festooned ■ and just enough «Ciimson Plush to make the contrast striking; ad j ’t o this the e Hire comp my in evt-nit g dress, together with the contrast of the ttold Band instruments against tthe silken eurtair* and yuu have the picture. One nigh*,W iHy March the sth. Prices 100-75-25. Box sheet open at Yeisf-r’s. wti ~ CONCERT TONIGHT. Fords orchestra will give anoth er de 1 igbtlal concert tonight at the Armslreng house and many Roman will go down t® hear it. The con cert will be given from 7:30 to 9:30. Offer, uncjualwl advint»«e« to young men dyairbw » hff ■a-.- »du.-au«u or Sborrhan.l. C-nrrw thorough »n.i uiorlem Ukrrcnw:, low. Free car f-re te Kame Circulars free. J. G. HAKMIoOH. Freardwot. Kawka. <>« kins. Towels. Red and White Flannels. Dress Lining. White Bed Spread- . Jeans. 10-4 Sheeting 5-4 Pillo n Casingbleach ed Domestics. Drill ings, Sheetings Shirt ings Calicos Buttons. Thread Blanketsand Comforts. GENTS’ FUSNISH -ING GOODS Scarfs. Half Hose, . Suspenders. Collars and Cuffs Fine Shirts Flannel shirtscotton shirts. Undershirts Overshirts. Overalls; I, CHARIH ■» * He Got Into Many Rings and 1 landed in Jail I WAS ARRESTED IN ATLANTA ' Ceefesses his Guilt aid Tells a Tsar fal Stary as to hi* Dewa Fall bat Falla to Slats That be ii <■ ex servlet. / , - ' This morningsCeußtitution con tains the following: Shivering | abject and tears pouring from his ley vs, Charley Johnson, a modern ' edition of th© prodigal eon cotrfess ed himself depraved, shameless and a thief yesterday afternoon. Johnson’s career has been a i ippery one, like others, C only the slips in his case have .I been more diea-tr'i iB than the av ertge. He is trie young m n ar rester! by the dete<uv**e charged with stHxiiiig several hundred dol- J iars worth of rings. * He i* apparently about twenty-; > five years old ami has the appear-j r i auce of a man who has teen a great i deal of the world under adverse I circu met aces, Jjhson is from Rome, where he' * has relatives who are very promin-' ent people. One es bis uncles is, a lawyer of high standing and! another is a Baptist minister.; [Johnson was an only son and was- I given every atvantage. Ho left' home five or six months ago and' then his downfall began, He wan-' , dered over the country in a dcsul-i ! tory fashio i aud turned up in At— i lanta a few weeks ago without! money. He was ashamed to goj back to Rome and the expedient! he chese was thieving. Last week bo went to the rosi- j denc?s of Mr. James R. King, at 55 Mill street, and told a pathetic story, which at onao won Mrs. 10 CENTS A WEEK. and Jackets. Rub ber Coats Good line of Hats- Good line of trunks. Ladies’ and Missed Hose. Children’s i»i—» i i _ j liuoc. L-cLUltJtj nrtliu kerchief. Ladies' Undervests. Ladies Gloves Shawls scarfs Cloaks Jackete. Gos samers. Misses’ Gas samers. Misses’ Cor sets. Ladies Corsets, etc. Boys’ Shirt Waists, Spool Silk, bpooi Cotton, King’s sympathy. She helped hi® by giving him seme work to -de painting. He examined the house whilo doing the work aud arranged for his burglarious visit. Monday afternoon ho went back to the house and stole the rings. He was arrested in a pawnshop and defi antly denied the ins ulation nf. thoft. Nevertheless the dete-xivoa Cason aud Looney, believed hi®, guilty and held him. As relates in yesterday's Constitution, the ring!, wci< . iei '.’tied by Mr. King, who, on coming to report the theft, was pleasantly amazed to find his jewelry already iu the hands of ths officers. Still Johnson was defiant, 'bit yesterday he broke down, aed, ic the moat pitiable manner, he con fessed his guilt. “It’s terrible.” said he, "and f would give the world if I could re call what I have done . My rela tives are highly respectable peo ple, and if I had only remained ar ; home ther« w uld have been noth i mg of this.” Tne man was shaking l like a lea: and was, indeted, a sad. 1 spectacle. ; He was sent to jail on a charge |of burg Jf-y. Another warrant for larceny fiom thepersoj was swora i out by Huntsey Glover, Glevee : says Johnson stole a ring fro® jbim also. ■ “It wasn‘t me“ said Johnson**”!, [was whiskey that did it.“ i The Hustler of Rome, in • through the list of Rome’s Charley ' Johnsons, finds that the Charley aow iin the Atlanta prison is ths soa of I Mr. Sid Johnson, who was once ax I engineer in this city. The yeuag man has some [ estimable relatives in this dty,'b® iis | mistaken abeut this being his fall/’forhe “fell’’several years befara. He has led a dep 1 aved and disipated life ever since.