Newspaper Page Text
THE HUS I LER OF ROME.
YEAR -
•SS)*
They study and Make
lt a Profession*
systematic work wins.
And They Work It to a Featk.
I , r Edge When it Carnes to Sys
tem How They ply Their vo
Htloaon tke D*»lz« n » of
Gotham-
r „ York. March 8, 1894 U
Lndrbip of bcggarc to which
aII writerß OU the subject of the
Lethciside of life in the big me
tropolisof New York delight to
refer, does not manifest itseli at
Courts or Police Stations, no
individual arrested in Nov York
for mendicancy, fora very long
kime, has described himself as a
[beggar when arrested or arrn.gn
ed. ,
Th re are about fifteen hundred
Begging, as a fine art or sci
ence is not ah. American
| . M W * f*. i A .
tian.
Americaud do not m vkd g*.Q«
Legar#, i: such am express*
b» ue?d tu describe al'iliJ J in sylnijS.-
getting. Begging is a _ ffiriegn in
virly trai '«b
[far afe Ihh cify'is concerned. i-.
There is oils 'peculiar .'thing
about it which dore not finduts
way usually into the’ columns of
newspapers. The professional bag
gars of New York belong in groups,
divided by questions of natiouali
5T-
There is the Italian group, the
(Spanishgroup, the Danish group,
the Fr-nch group, the Russi n
group, the Palish group, the Scot
ish group, and the Greek group,
and ro an.
ffach of these groups lies a cer
tain place of rendezvous, and the'
way they eperate, is about as fol
lows: If a prominent Italian comes’
to the United States on a visit and
the newspapers chronicle hie move
ments, it is not leiig befere he is,
beset by Italian mendicants who
claim to betemporairly •mbarras
-8»d, and to have heard from abroad’
cf his leberaiity and benevolence.*
A French tourist has the same
experience from his compatriots,-
and so it throughout the whole
hst, 1 ;.a professional beggars are<
close readers of obituary notice?,
and when a . man of prominence
in he foreign colony dies, hits fam
ily is pestered wit.h importupities
by beggars from that country.
Not very long ago a well-known
New York merchant died, ahid his
cbituary notice contained the in-
Iformation that he had been born
m a certain town of Holland' As
6,eu as the Dutch group of beggars
got hold of this fact, they over
ra - 1 'he members of his family
"• ■' aims for charity and assist
ance.
Au profession beggars iu New
1 “' L ae published newepa
‘PSl accounts of accidents of an un
character, and when some
deatkT Ot * :anri Jy has met hi#
Profess t d £ eeu lar manner. they
dohava S uf! netn ?e erß the family
flictiJn re J fr °* RBimilir af '
th 'ip-«rS ly ho ‘” t 0
work'of g« about thtir
cally o r , me K ott ing systematic
fare 'with do ”" hot luter "
the earhpst b ® f ° f a Rrou P« are > *t
Seated to '?P port^lut y 1 commu
almoßt ethers , ana thus,
s f ar »dpßCfe/7 1 }” iCttlly ’ theße b’K
city o u a er,. r ° m a 1 part& * f the
tack, °u l mon object of at
t? aJ r ® th9 Propions -f
5 hX g I ,neudauc y- b y
doorß - and ° lin t i d9mand » within
ar ‘careful 10 treats • They
tincb on ArV thl8 ’ for the di «
W °? ld not obse l many P ftrßolß
inlaw. fierve ’ 18 & vital one
ROME GEORGIA, THURSDAY EVEMNG MARCH 8. 1894,
DANIEL SULLY.
The Disiisguisheb Jiism C< nidi an
AT NEVla‘ o TOMORROW NIGHT.
Mr. Dauiel Sully, the effervescent
Irj h Comedian, whose portrayal of
the Ir S r-American, has made bins
fameiv, sad his name a household
word frem Halifax to Ban Diego and
from Vancouver to Jacksonville, will
be among us to receive his friends at
Nevin. 4 # Opera Hot s i tomorrow Fri
day right
Mr. Sully,s in p.-reonat ion of
the Irish-Amsric-n is a legitimate
work cf art. He is beating a path
which can oiUy bo followed by an
actor who is an artist in the high
est •«n?e. as is Mr. Sully.
His work is ths resu tof care
ful study and shows the handwork
«f genius. Mr. Sully was impelled
ie the course he is leading, owing
to a hsart-felt desire to rightly re
present tho Irish people upon the
stage.
The coarse bulerque which had
heretofore been offered in lieu of
faithful pictures of real life, will,
owing to Mr. Saibs inovation,
eventually be give way t® the cy
qlo>A* of public epinon which will
kw.■ Apt-it from the stage.
To Mr. £vt!ly belongs the credit
of Ameri
cahHn he < xistsa man
of people, shrewd wholesome and
honekt wUh'ifbp somewhat
■ n Irishman afl well as to every
right minded man, to witness *
prereformance of Mr. Sully's apd
laugh heartily at the
native wit of an Irishman sq trutb
fully as to give, no pos
sible dffsnse. to any one,
Gel your seats and take the la
d •« to this attractive and strong
American play.
anewtus t© c©RnEBPON»EH'rs
Fahmeb—Yes, 8 uth Dakota fur
nishes an excelleat field for divsrsi 1 -
fiea fanwing. Wheat, Corn, Barley
and Flax are produced in abundant
quantities ena find a. ready market at
good prices, while the cost of produc
tion is much less than in the 3astei*n
BUtes. Stock raising and wool grow
ing have-Income successful indus
tries jn South Dakota, where thous
ands «f acres of the fi»eet land in the
United States can be secured at rea
sonable figures and upon long time
for deferred payments. Farther infer
matiou will be cheerfully furnished
free of expense by addreesiag D. C.
Brady,. Southern Passenger Agent,
•28" Fourth Ave. Louisville, Ky
SHORT ER COLLEGE.
kNTBRTAIXIWENT FOR THK BENEFIT
OF THE LIBRARY FRIDAY NIGHT.
The class of ’94 will give an en -
tertaiument next Friday evening
in the College Chapel for the libra
ry fund.
The entertainment will consist
of two dramatic pieces very attrac
tive and beautiful. The small
charge of 25 cents will be made
for admission. Let all help the
good cause and make the enter
prising girls happy.
TAKE NOTICE
All persens in debt to Rqece A
Whitebead are requested to epll and
settle at' onre. 7 ‘ •
-I - -
All aecouute unpaid on 34»t of
March will be placed for collections
by law.
' A. 8.-S. Mosley
•• H : 11L ■ Assignee
Meh 7-D-t. •' ■ > /
, ( £- . . . - - | «.ic ;
' CiismbsrlalK a Eye luid Skin Qlntme®t i
Is a certain cure for Chronic Sore F\ea
' Gitunlated Eye I,ids, Sara Nipples, Piles, 1
‘Tczenia, Tetter, Salt Rheum and Scald Head,
25 cents per box. For sale by druggists.
to horseTjwners;
For putting a horse in a fipe hyalthy con
dition try Dr. Cady’s Condition Powders
They tone up the svstem, aid digestion, cure
loss of appetite, relieve constipation, correct
kidney disorders and destroy* worms, giving
i’*w life to an old or oyer worked horse. 2f
■■’•nt is • ; kage- 1. r sale L d,jggiste
$100.1)1) ram
V\ ill be Paid fortlie Author of
Thin Article.
A PRETTY SLICK SCHEME.
But ft Failed to Divide the Feists.
One of a Half Dezen Letters writJ
t< n te Ra’ojnke .e 3 on The C
Eve of Th? Election.
Amomg the deepis ible tactic#
resorted to in the raceut munici
pal c;-nq aigu was the anonymous
letter.
A half d of those, all writ
ten by the s.une party, were deliv
ered to a half d- zen saloon keepers
on thetve of the election.
The Hustler of Rome, cap
tured one that the reporter had
seen and read on the night, of the
fifth, and in publishing it will say
that a SICO reward has been off *red
for its au’hor. i
ANONYMOUS CAMPAIGN LETTER.
Rome Ga. March 5 ’94,
Mr. J B. Chainlee: Dear sir:
I take the oppo t nitty to inform
you of impending danger” that you
may take warning.
I.promis'd to vote for Moore
and ticket but will not vote at all
after knowing what Tam going to
relate. to ar Moore 1
meeting a few nights since the
court Jiouse, there w«s present 1)
mpn including. .The majority ui
tick<J.
There was a great secret divulg
ed after much promising, bad been
made not to repeat any part of
the proceeding? of the meeting.
The seers'- is if the Moore ticket
is elected there is to be but 3 sa
loons in towa-fiud 1 Beer saloon. ■
• The saloons are to be at the
Armstrong and Briant Vandi
vers places d«wa town, the other
is tw be up town and is to be
ed by Jake Moore J. M Vandiver,
W. J, Satterfield and H. G. -Stuff
ragen to eatisfy • iha . u p.Eohi’e” thv
'-license is to be raised ito $2,000
Thd beer saloon is to’be at stoff
ragens and owned by him
Jake -said they had 5 voD#
pledged,tp the scheme aud it was
understood John Moore would vofe
with them bn aTie. It was uuder
etood that they ; would get their
moneys back spent in thia cam
paign and it would, be. hard to
elect a ticket iu the future' that
would change the pf'bgrarfiihe a?
the "prohi’s” would fsSvhr it; it was
also said that the same scheme
was worked in since by Briant &
Vandiver and was paying a fiae
profit.
I write this letter that you may'
investigate for yourself ! know
you will'find it true I wruld sign
my name to this but you know the
power of Jake Meore aud he could
ruin * man if he wants to and
would certainly do in this case
hoping you went be hurt in the fu
ture .
I am yours a true friend to the
Liquoi men.
Mi
Ilk
...
TOrrl ”i. . . .. ’ '»•■ ■ ■*'
PRAIRIEBEH.E
First-class ffookTstove for coal, wood
natural gas? * ■»
It lias nickel and tile ornamentation, oven
jhMf and kicker^ tin liwd ® ?en dorrs, extra
heattv,
graft’and laftcWf!
Size otoven 18.x2Q inches,
Weight 825 pounds.
■ Its baking qualities nrq r nturpuased.
It is durable and uses fuel economically.
Ask your dealer or Write to
Townley Stove ©o= ?
TEftRE HAbti£ ? IKS’.
. - .' _J3la.u«£a£lyjTjOßd Pe : ‘-' cra
Wood Mantels and Hearth Tiles,
Furnaces Hot-Water ."tecWfS.
Cornice Week ~-td C»5 C ie test
LAST SPEECH.
Os Honorable Mozes Bailey
col., Delivered at day
light.
WHEN COWBOY POLITICIANS
Were Bousing the Kiukey Headed
Kuttle lor The “drive” on Election
Men?. Gathered by our Devil
who Lasscce 1 it Thro; gh
lie Kyhole
The morning bloom’d Lr'ghl
and balmy. Aud so did Mose. Bai
ley, the imports d‘‘night blooming
Seayricus,’. of Chulio.
The hour for acticu had arrived
and the “Cowboy politicians" were
found io l e holding doH n the
flanks of Hie ‘‘corralevi herd.”
Ms z«s shook off the water of the
Nile and took a fresh nip ol
“mountain daw” and aslvauced
Idowu the rostrum and iu. stentori
an tones begun the final add eas Is
the 65 niggers in the herd, and lin j
Cow b y politicians who had made
the ‘'grand round up the night bse
fore.” Moses sed:
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ixVe *E Yte?e | w<zE J£B£ AiEw&djelOA
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(Applause )
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[Music by the band and applausF}
GOlYLO.k.r.’
I MJ MGCLDIFobTIQM $ FK NM KTJLV M 86 LETM M
m jikmywc.jl’qqGTwcA.lEsllbTA J .tided
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STIW’DIFfJ| ’|VTSQ\ FS&F&r.LOefck' p itH 8 G
(The band play# '‘Annie Rooney”
and another coon wakes up ani
shouts: “Whar# my shoes?”
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(Applause, aud the “cow boy pol
itician” shout themselves hoarse )
Here Sheriff Moore appeared at
the door, hedaing a band of his
friends and Closes, not under
standing tbs language spoken
‘when Greek meets Greek,” aud
mistaking one of the voices set
that of Mr. Joe ry, and rt>ui' jDfi
beriug a '‘former occasion ” vhe i
Mr Perry had v.o. u out a65 ceut
buggv whip on li m abuot some
Chulio election biiß : n"R?, why Mo
z s took to the woods ami is even
auto this dry tearching in the
“wumpaof Qliulio for a basket and
a clump rd Bui ruslns —where he
will wait until sjdi? other Phorio’s
daughter di -coiem that he is >i
natural born leader of the colored
people and biiugc him back to
civiliz i'ioii
ADVE TI-51NT PAYS,
Especially if ir n D >ne n The
ifu TLI K OF R ME,
A few days biuee a letter from
Mr. W. A. Rhu ly to Mr. J. J.
Mickle, the R iue agent for tie New
YorkLif Jlnsuiiirc# 00., stating how
will pleased he was with his settle
ment and dividend appeaie 1 is this
papir cv. i th- si ’i’-dure of Mr
Riiudy. T.m publica im of this #t
ter vra , t c iar e ini® ide ; .is ~a«i atl
vert.s:’.;:t'!it vitlie N. Y. Ltfeli con
tracts. as we’l as its liberality of set
tlements, itn.l Low w. li it. served its
purpose it pr-.tiii iy the lesult a.-
I’ca I' ..t.sim • • ■ air. Mickle say# that
th* fi.st busitmt s min he met when
he lc: e down to _ .h- m ruing af
ter pH.hhi.uii li <>." . Riiv.d;.' letter
8 iid to Inin: "1 sft’V V< ill Rhudy's
letter in yesterdays It stler and
want you to c une n'AntiiT ami aoo me
a# lam thinking 61 my
lite iiik'ii" ncr’.’’ Mr, MieVle '‘called ’
as he u'su ill) do; s, an 1 he result w»s
a $5,COlf i ' <
Two day raft r - 1 •mimid cit.'&'.il
of Al.;l) mi ; ■. . 3'. ' ickle c n
cerilihgtli? sdrzil imdtdtaiml the re
sult was a i .s:i .IXptn Idm to Rome
yeekerdtty which eskuipitted iu a $lO,
000 japplw.dii jl
Thusagsiu is dciuouairjited. the
f«et that “advejti.-i'ig pay?‘* and «s
peciJiy is it s ; wh-ii Ln.! by such
a reliable company a--> T-ic Ne w Yorji
Li‘e.and through such “hustlers as
or lk>xpj ahi Mr. J. J-
Afrckle-the oo.ppaujes l*ustiing R miv
agent.
r-r,<-, r-n r.-j - .'fr
' -V. - -o'.' .in < 7 0...xt
..-j- \. xio.l’ , ■' - LclJ-at Judical
* ’(ft I .l.U' Arc..-■•is, li, ymi
■ (U Ik. - !
e ."■■• ■ ■ 1
r Z •-'■ •’ O'.' - IS f®»-
>d .Vj'.-cJ invite,
ir-L., i- .i' k nfL :!»;Ly.sevcr.>,
7- X>■ s's . ' c;.'l V.-rok.l ungiß
a. a ■ vU'--h '•’F . '«rten "C-i r>jth it,
' ’ 'l' -Aj?. ■’•-'
■•! r- : -2
f. Vt & i iA4l:'- V' I :i.£ n-’lTtr W.-: •'
h--/ & - ■ ■
ta<;i’tev• ■■ ■• ■•■’ :!.•■'. The
“Dlswva‘4” f?'- r : red-1 .iver
Cd ar.ci'fcb it.;;: . > ns a flesh-'
bailitcr for tb- . ' <'rrt'l Mow a
' heaKliy ElaXXii.lL . .-. I'uartn.lr' R asißtL
other..:iv>.v In ail jiiigerinr
brOncuihl.'Tlfro' *?, •h’-’ I aliens, and
in every di--. -<-j ■ - • ...< be -Lai-li^d,through
the blood, it H fcv. r fails Id neiieut or cui;e,
you have yoor n ack.
Prompt- re’Lr p.-v ..ment cure for
your Catarrh, v. i’l <•- .inly follow the use
of Dr. F" ■ ■-N;-L Il ’aol'z. Its makers
will ©av reward for unj uucurablo case.
V BLOOMINGTON, ILL
Our No. 28 End Spring, with
Drop-Axle both front and rear,
is the best;looking and most
serviceable buggy made for the
money. Ask your dealer to
show the BLOOMINGTON
MFG. CO.’S line of Buggies,
Wagons and Carts, and buy
no other.
UfclNU I-'Ol-t C ATAI.OC-UES.
IS
THE JF'
Best ■
Softens and Preserves Leather
IO CENTS A WEEK.
“si. Mr
Atlanta's gaint of the Stir
na n j of Ryan.
HELD FOR GAMBLING.
By ths Savannah Courts. Ryen was
Stake Hoiflei” ired was backing
a Sure Winner the “Tap was
Leadeu”
B ivannah; Ga , Minch S. —L.
M. Mansfield, a drummer and
seeming all round eport fom N%w
York w hr> was am stod last night
on the* charge of c’n-rChig aud
swiudlingwas arraigned in the
police court this n oruing.
It seems that Mansfield had a
little tdp with figures m it. The
charge was that he fixed the axis
f the top so as to turn any figure
!g do- ired.
IL nd Steve Ryan, of Atlanta,,
who is st»pp i.-; nt i D'Beto,
went into a Cungr . s „‘.<ut bar- 1
room laht night and while Ryan
h : hl the stakes Mansfield won
about $l5O 'rom thosa who en
gaged in the game wi'h hi;n.
The charge made b” p >m- of the
p r.y that the top was load d oaus
ed Maiißfield‘B arrest. He -denied
that he was cheating or swindlfng
anv one and protcrted Hfat' hie
game was a pertectly fliir’ono.fLi
4 he reciirderXhe'i sai-d ha would
hold him for git.ibbliijg.
“But.“ TPp-i-d »fl lu,’ “it
tjikaa more than on** ,io . gamble.' 4
Reorder Wilson’ thi'-ti atiited
that fie would held fill the parties
cduceriled L r gamhl i'ug f and Stive
Ryan was notified to appywir-fin
pili a ’Gouri with S: veraj, .olfiera
p isrisw morning to f'pswet to
th* charge.
CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT? Fora
Rrompt answer and an Vonest opinion, write to
1 UN N & CO., who h..vc had nearly fifty year*
experience in the patert bu:-:n v. C ’lniouiiirta
tlons strictly confidential. A handbookaf In*
formation concerning Patents nd how to ob
tain them sent free. I 'so a catalogue Os mechan
ical and scientific books sent fiee.
Patents taken througu aiuuu A Co. receive
special notice in the Scientific Atnei icon, ana
thus are broug’ I widely before the petdie w ith
out cost to the inventor. This tclenrtid eappr..
issued weekly, elegantly illustrated, has by far the
largest ctroulation of any scieutiuc work in tea
world. S 3 a Tear, Sample copies sent free.
Building Edition, monthly, S3.aoa year. Single
topics, ;,5 cents. ‘ Every number contains beau
vUuJ plates, in otJ'hs, and photographs of new
houses, with plans, cabling builders to show the
latest designs and sccv.jp contracts. Address
-MUNN & Nb* 3V* -iivApwA®
iiiibu >»rr • - . ; viwrkM-XJ ru*ra
A GRAND OFFftRI
MML X. RUPPOtTf
91E& FACE BLEACH
MME. A. RUPPERT
-fZj> says; “ i appreciate the race
*bat tber. are many thou-
I'/Qh iJ >i *1 sandsof lad if sin t b<> United
V'Wf J sa' PSy-, 3 States that would like to try
M my World-Renowned Facb
J> -»a ’*-* Blkai ii; ibut have been
wagfss wE-- kept fronr doing so on ac-
G. • counter pnjl vhi h!5?2.00
Jfefo A per bottleor .dx>ttles taken
together, 55.00 L In order
its fVY that allot’these 1 (■yUave-
■A ”’3 an opportunity, 1 will give
**□*■•■? wjj- to evefy caller, absolutely
’ free, a sample bottle, and
Z'Z z> zy^yz^tnordertosi.-iedytho»eo?it
( t — —of city.or in any partbf tho
World, I will send it st fol/packed in plain wppper
al I charges prepaid, for 25 cents, si 1 ver or stamp.”
In every cnseof freckles, pimples,moth, sal
lowness, black heads, acn«, eczema, oiliness, rough
ness, or any disvoloratloa or disease of the skin,
and wrinkles (not caused by fecial expression)
FACH Üb-EACH removes absolutely. It does not
cover up, as cosmetics do, but is a cuilr. Address
MADAME A. BCFFF«T,(Drpt.O.)
No. 6 East 14th St., - NEW/ VCRK Cmb
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