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THE HUSTLER OF ROME. THIRD year. 0 Castile Soap, s U is a good soap, If O Djyou get a good kind, ga WJ We have a good kind RS Genuine Imported Ls olive oil soap, Sk A nice line of Toilet Eg <s soaps also. |« | Hammack, Lucas Mo H rl THE LIVE DRUGGISTS. < 4 rwaf iff t h fiSfcyLa I ELbERBE AND E\ ANS. ■TIISRACE FoR THE GIBhKNATOXIAL ■ X'-VINATK- I’ JARROWIKG DOWN i I Columbus, S. c , March 17. ■here are indications that the rac* ■or the reform gubernatorial nona lination will shortly narrow dawn ■o between Comptrw'ler Generali fcllerbeand Senator John Gary, ■vans, II S me news oh this line is prom ised to develop in the near futerw. ■Tonight it looks as if all the I fcandidatse will giv* the N.wb.r ■ry meeting tomorrow the cold ■boulder, I Most o f tli*r» are in tha city, and ■earning that Ellerbe was going to ■the Lexingt.n m*eting, which will lais* be held tomorrow, they hays ■deeidsd to switch «ff and follow Bum, II Even Dr. Sampson Pops, ths ■candidats that he will «h*r. EII— Isrbe, instead sf attsading hi. boons ■meeting. I I WANTED TO CHANGE HIS NAME A Naw York Hfbrbw who wants his Name Changed to the Sweet Scinted Name of Rose. New York M irch 17. A J«w named Rosinsky is in trou ble about his name. He says that it betrays his race, and wants it chang ed to Rose, so that he will be able to pass for an American. Judge 1 iyor refused to grant K( ’ Bintk ys petition for a cLa e oj ante, and the fellow the n got bis law ywto/pply to Judge Fi tzß i ?uwon Prvcr! 11 ? 11 " she5 he Judge lowr fcllti rfc * C tiS P a P ers 118 k’l for the ■■ . ion is that the the petitioners Paterna name betray. tbf.ii- race and iscr its tl.em with the community. udge Fitzsimmon takes iSX iLet! ' u “ n ofsucb re adv to shn ’ fsb . Oul<l b ® the more I think the T>. ° rder to chaa S e ' lewi «h race nf « n U Ick ’ or tbfr aßham e(l ° f lkßlna V who i. Jewish Tbp a'g UaniG beeause it is b e as . I( , er .J 1 "’ " f tlie raco should c hange their > ' HVe ,Uc h persone “Had r v H. pt °J U ’ th »‘ petition. J? haU paeßed on th# cera *nly .T U ) ted t 0 “ ft 1 Bh>u,d them *'* entertained "’iwio/r w ” “• rM, ®“ f ° r »ot ha./, CM< ’' “" d I .hould ‘ ' I «t b..u h Ftand U fined. at he ’Hl be heavily gUin X R l tO a tteud Fah ?’ s bar w«»k. J ‘ P riD g good, this A BANK CLERK Fells of HffErpKEiENCE With an Old Tins School Tkachir. The President es one of Rome’s banks had just stepped out, and the bank employees sat around taking things easy, and te ling of woniarful exploits whey they wer. school boys One who helds an important posi tion, tipped his chair against the wall, hoisted both feet on a desk, and with mathematical exactness expectorated in the cuspadoro across an the ether tide of the grata. A dreamy, half and leak shot acron* his handsome face, and knowing his penchant for spinning a yarn, we squared oaiaelves around tc listen to something good. ‘‘Say fellows, you don't know aay thing about rough time. «rtil yoa hoar my tale of woe.“ ‘Let ns hear itl“ we all exclaimed in chorus. *‘At the t.ndM- age as ten - * he be gan, “I started io sehool down in South G.argia te aa old fellow name Johns. Talk about bears; h. wai the gruffest, m.aa..tmaa unhung. “Os hurcul.an mold, he was enough to inspire an ordinary man with fear, you can just bet I trembled—not in my beots, because I wa. ianocent of any covering on my pedal extremi tie.—whenever he looked at m., Day by day I saw my schoolmates called up and unmercifully whacked, and 1 knew not the time when I would be the victim brought out for sacrifice. Oae morning—l .hall ntve forget it, my turn came, and didn't I get an awful whaling? Smarting with pain and mortifica lion my youthful bosom was filled with an intense d.s’re for revenge. bo I tur.ed fi.rcdly on him a.d said:‘‘lf I .ver get to b« a big, grown up man I will hunt the world over for you, and give you th j worst lick ings a man ever had! ’ That day I quit school, years pas. B d on and I grew from an insignifi cant looking, tawheaded kid, into the present fine looking man you see me. Last summer I went up to Tat. Springs for my vacation, and ia T.h nesse. th. train .topped at a little way.ide station, at which point a big fellow got aboard and taok a seat op posits m.. I looked at him attentively for a moment and saw it was Johns! I got op from nay seat and touch ing him on th. .boulder asked him if he remembered me. He turned around and gazed straight into my face for a long time, at last said; •‘Do you think you are big enough to lick me yei?“ Witlx out another word I deliber ately— ffe li.tened for thereat in breath lea. suspense. ‘Walked into the smoking car. 14 .ROME GEORGIA. SUNDAY MORNING MARCH 18. 1894, MfIMK And the Rome Light Gtnrds Will go to Ca nps f WITH THE 2ND REGIMENT Rome Will be Well r »y her Gallant Beys. Th* GMat*’.. m j« v Surprised but are s<>ne the less Jubilant. TLo data of the camp of instruc tion at Griffin and the time when the campauies shall go there have all been arranged and the govern or has approved of them. The annual camo will bn held at Camp Northen from May 21st to June 14th, and the following or ganizations have been detailed for tours of duty at tho camp, from 12 o'clock on May 12 hto 12 u‘c!o k on May 30th. The Sicorul regiment, infantry,the First battilion, infantry, and the fol lowing new cemnanies, if admitted in time: Germaa Guards, Augusta Pock-r Light Infantry Pooler; Rome Light Qu rds, R me. The Second regiment is c. mpossd of fourteen companies: Amer v-n L ; ght InGntry, Baldwin Bluet, Col umbus Guards Eastman Volunteers Fioyd Rifles, Macon Hussar*, M .c.m Light Infuntr . Maeon A olunteers. Pen |R ths. Pu .am.f.ihs, Q i mm Riles, Savanrah Volunteer Guards Southern Rifles and Spalding Greys D iring th. first tour Colonel U. Wil.y, Second regiment, wi.l be po«t commander, From June Sth to -Jure 14ih ’.he Fourth regiment, infantry; Fifth re"i®.nt ,infantry and Firat b.ttali >n cavalry mounted. These will be as follows: The Albany Guards, Ada»ta Rifles, Atlanta Zouave., Bruns .rick Light Riflemen, Capital City Guards, Daws in Guards, Fort Gaines Rifles. Hib.rnian Rifl.*', LaGrange Light Guards, N.wnan Guards, Thomas ville Guards Valdosta Videttes and Waycross Rifles. The mounted companie. are as follows: Gordon Troops •overnor’a Horse Guardi, Richmond Hussars and Traop Hua- sars. With the dateef «ncampm«n: fixed and the arrangement of th. t.are perfected, and the military bays are all happy and can begin to anticipate ;Le joys of .amping Lt Camp North - ea in all the beauty of fresh spring Die Fifth Regiment band of Atlants, has been secured for the entire *n cumpment. This is »n enlisted bmd and its members are soldiers of the state. Ti e sime bper diem u last v.ar will be allowed oth the idli era and n er, end the rc-guJaticns en f.rced during the camp of 1893 will be in force this year- The aboveTrom the Atlanta Con stitution shows the out look far the Geordi military for thejeoming sea swn. Capt. W. A. Patton of the Rome Light Guards was seen by a Hustle* reporter thiff morning. Captain Pat ton had jusi received his, orders from the Adji. Genera’s offi and was very much surprised beeau.se his command had been assign.d to the 3rd, Regiment and this organization having been in camps last year will probably not be ordered in this year. Captain Patton says his company is in a fine shape, with new gnu. and other new accourtennenf. enrout. from the State eommissary in Atlanta. His eomp.ny will hold a roasing big meeting at their armory on Tuesday night and proceed to get ready for camps. The Light Guards have but re cently been admitted to the State service and the A jutanf General has shown great judgment in ordering the command into camp, where ii can at enc. be mad. as officiant as any ether organisation in the state. Th. Hill City Cadets will g > into camp later in the summer with the Third Regiment either in this city or oa the coast. II.IIIW Hto. Ilomairus AVere Removed From the Coosa Liver YESTERDAY AFTERNOON At 2:20. John Andersen’. Body a Still UtiMder the Burkey Waters. The Search Will be Resumed This F.reneon and Pr.sev'Ovd Vigor ously. Yesterday morning at o’clock the little steamer li*sa:a left h r wharf fairly well equipped for the work of < r gging the Genes for t e bodies of Messrs Charley Bennett and John Anierson an account of whose disappearence appeared in lr 'aye Hu ilerf of Rome, A gentleman of the searching party hauded us last night the following notes concerning the finding of the remains of Charley Bennett: The first clue of the where abouts of the body of Charley Ben nett was the finding, by Mr. Mil lard Mnlker, and others, of Ben i.stts cult which was caught by the drags about ICO t below whero the body was found afterwade. By the r quest oi Mr. 8. B Beni e ['r.rlertaker Hauks went ou; on the steamer to take charge ci the r m. ins should thoy be found. When they were discovered, a ruessi jger was sent to the city fora hack and the remains were quickly | reni' v d to Hanks & Seberts ur dt-rfaking establishment where Ibty were prepared,, for burial. At 8:30, in a beautiful casket, they wero conveyed to the parlors of the Central Hotel where sever al scores of friends had gathered to assist Dr.. Guelchiua and Head den in the funeral ceremonies. The scene when the parents of him, their only child their gener ous hearted aff>*cti<.hate boy «n tered the parlor and gazed an the white cold face -was d..ply j atli» t o tipd not a dry eye could be seen. With the exception of some s ight bruise, on tbenoze and fore head the face was perfectly natur al. The casket was strewn with beautiful flowers aud n* one who imard uh* sweet music, aud lb* beautifnl prayer by Dr. Headden the touching words frein Dr. Gostchiue will ever forget the scene. At 5:30 this a. ra. Mr. and, Mrs, Bennett with an escort Os friends :eft the city with tho lemains for Chillicothe Ohio where they will be laid to their long sleep. Charley was not yet 20 years of age he was a most aii eciienate son aud was the ide 1 ot the hearts cf his now d<*s date parents His -aiht- s<i; he had often reqnes'ftd <h£t should h 1 die first “he be buried on the hill at Chillicothe. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett requests The Hustler of Rome to extend to the good people of this eity their heart felt gratitude for ten der ministrations in this their hour of dire distress. ABOUT JOHN ANDERSON Th. Resaca will leave her wharf again thia morning at 8 eclock “with men who are willing to work aud who will vigeroualey prosecute the seal ch for John Andersons body . Mr. Anderson was a member of the Rome Light Guards and the windows of the armory o‘ that company were draped a mourn ing yesterday. He was also a member of the Riverside Lodge Knights of Pyth ias, and the chaucelor Command er, Mr. 11. 8. Lansdell has jssued a call for a meeting of that Lodge at their Castle Hail this meruing at 11 A. M. to which all K. of P. m»n in the city are invit.d. Every body wh* knew genial John Andera.n, loved him and will rrouru his intim.ley end. In last October he took out a life insurance policy of |5,000 in the mutual Benefit of Newark N. J ai d since then $5,000 more in the m tropwlitan of New York ali in iavor of his widowed mother in South Carolina. On Thursday, he took a day off from hi. work to at tend tne funeral »f the infant daughter of a trie id, tat for his ph .to, and before the »un had set A GRAND DISPLAY -yOF 4- SPRING GOODS Everydepartment of our enporium iscrowd ed with the most magnificent Spring induce ments imaginable A charming array of lovely things, for the season. Something to delight all and satisfy every fancy. A perfect seas for those who love things beautiful stylish and at the same time durable and comparatively cheap. FAHY’S FAHY’ / j \ irttßtjr k . / \ COO OS, / \txs.*-owZ x> .J / 1 A a f Bargain aJi Fiag Signal, Flies. Arif'S Is Our flag proclaims our manner of dealing and all may rest assur ed of fair treatment, luastei' 151 esses. Those who are in search of Easter dress goods we most cordially ii.vite them to in spect this department of our stc re. It is crowd ed with the most beautiful designs of the season. The patterns were never more charming and all the ladies say our stock i matchless in every particular. Fine Dress Goods, All Kinds of Silks, Organdies, Silk Chailies, Wool Chailies, Cotton Challies, Dimities, French 'Cloths, Persian Lawns, Silk Mulls &c. All we ask is that you see our goods, They will do ths rest, Your own judgemen t will then be yourguide, and the merit of our stock will make the impression. THOS FAHY, 24 U? a c d . s ‘ was asleep under the murbey waves of the swift flowing Coosa. His brother is expected to arrive this morning. In the mean tim* willing hands will strive to reocvvr t he remains. A reward of $25 is said to have been offered for his body. *A feel ing of sorrow and a colow ed of gloom has settled over th* entire city on account of the tera ble final* of the pleasuie ride of th* young men. Bennpt was found yesfeday at 1G o'clock by Will Patrick and It ' C. Coxwell, about 200 yards below the foot*f Horse Leg Island on Ceosa river opposite uapt. Mar shal's place, and about 20 feet from the bank on East * de of the river. Th* body was caught with a hook in top of shew on left I foot. It was thought by Patrie and Coxwell that Anderson was hang ing to Beanett for after they had started the body es Bennett from the bottom, and getting it up some distance, something give way as it seemed, from the body and floated off. A while after, Hunter Smith and Lidell Brett were dragging about thirty f*et below where Bennett was found and hooked, as they thought Anderton'* body, at what they had f*< foi Ai IO CENTS A WEEK f caught came fr*m the bottom tq near the top, when it broke loose and floated away, the hook of the . drag having straightened. . Richard Goodin ' a boy of 10 Off 12 years of age told Capt’ Printup that he was in the pasture on the, west side of th* river opposite the •nd of the shoals. When he saw Bennett and Anderson getting ; the boat off *f a rock at end of . th* Island, They got it off and • got in and the boat turned over and Anderson was hanging to the boat. 1 he boat hadgotten away from Bennett and hewas swimming for it, Th*y were laughing and he heard them say several times tha'r , the water was cold th* coureut wap swiftas they passed out of bissight about 300 yards below They were in the middle of the river, CITY COURT APPEARANCE DOCKET. Judge Turnbull will on n*x Sat urday call th* apprarane* docket •f the City Court for the firs time under the Neel law which require* all defendants to mak* answer.