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I NEGRO TROOP? Cails; Troilbi; Upon Arrival In Macon THd TRUTH I4|»UMEB V . I White OfficeralWlH Resign A From Virginia Regiment. This morning’s Constitution has the following special from its Ma con correspondent: Macon, Ga., Nov. 16, The Tenth immunee came in this morn ing at 4 o’clock from Camp Ham ilton, Lexington, Ky., and the Second Ohio came in this after noon at 2. The negroes of tha Terth im muiies began to cause trouble as soon as they arrived . While the tram# were at the Central railroad junction a party of negroes left the care and came into the city on an inspecting tour. After loading up on whisky they proceeded to the suburbs and there tried to take p sgaesion of several stores They were armed with thj Krag- Jorgensen bayonet, and were mak ing things lively for the re-idents of South Macon when a detail of thirty-five men under Lieutenant Bustow were sent to the scene - They placed the marauders under am st and brought them into the city. Some of the negroes who were arrested said they, ; - would make graveyards fur scini.of the people before they le.it here. 'I he provost guard had just re turned with the prisoners when they were sent for to ebme to Vine ville, as a party ,of the colored troops was raising a disturbance at Drew A Parker’s stors. Fifteen more negroes were brought in. Arrests were made all during the day and the provost guard was ktpt. busy. None of the other troops caused any trouble and the ■egroes are the only ones that have been arrested. The negro regiment is only the advance guard of what is to come as three more regimeate have been ordered here, and are expected to arrive this week. The Tenth immunes were sent out to the Huff place and they went to work at once preparing the camp. The grounds have al ready been staked off, and the men bad nothing to do but put up the tents and lay off the company streets. The officers and men worked all during the day in a downpour cf rain, and still the camp is not finished. It will be in order by tomorrow, however, i and things will be arranged for the cold weather The people in the neighborhood of the camp where the colored fe-JRln . ■ ■ I-1 . ' ■ II). i Woman’s Friend JW Great Medicine that Gives Nerve Strength ■•Wc Bare* perl Ma Mnkti the ■*•♦4 Blah and Pure, Creates an Appetite and Rcatcraa Health, Vigor and Vitality. ■I teal that I ought la write a law weeda tn praiaa of Hood'* BarMparllte. Phiah has dan* great thing* for me. 1 W*a ia a delicate condition and wa* *!«k * my •Sumach and eonetlpaled. I tried MBbadiaa highly reeommendad for femtl* 1 Vaakaaeeae, but th* medielnr* brought ■» ether trouble*. Iwu *o weak 1 cents net attend to ny hoa**hold dalle*, •kd I then dA«.-mlu*d lo try Hood’* Bar eaparllla. After I had taken thi* medicla* • ahvitlmel began to gala atreagth. I •raw Strenger Inch Day anti! I *aa able to work all day without eny Uoeeeenienoe. I hare taken Hood'* PUte for oonattpatlon, and I am bettor te ddy then I hare been for ire yean. •Pae taking Hood 1 * Sara* per Illa and Mead'* Pt Ila 1 feel reeled In the morning. I nervona and am auro I hero rtehm and purer blood. I hare al ware been bothered with aerofula, ba* now I **• “7 >««t ehlld waa bera 11 took Heod'a B*r*apar!Ua, and ■7 gtr A *by waa fat and etrong, whlli ' ■ty et > child wa* not well and tired < be be eniy two y**r* old.” Uu B. y. DB*l*Bok <1», Mt**ourl Valley, lowa. Hood’ S parllla | 1* the t**t -la feet th* < m* True hl»o4 Punier Nosd’s Pills - U B THIS tu . y rr^rttt * tfkW ' PERSONAL MENTION. W—•— Mrs. J. E. Hall is visiting rel> Lives in Rome,—Coursnt Ameri can. Hose supporters, the 25cts grade, at lOcts to close them out at Mrs. Ga/rards. Albert, the little two year-old son of Mr. and Mis. S S, King, is dangerously sick. Fea Rknt.—9 room house on 4th Ave. 2 blocks from Broad St. Apply to N. M. Gemez. Mr. Ed Colclough returned ■ this forenoon from a busieess - trip down the W. & A. road. Reports from Mrs. Martha Bat . tery today were to the < fleet that she was better and resting easier. , For Kidney, bladder, and . stomach troubles, drink Ingram ' Lithia, for sale at the soda ■ founts of Curry-Arringteii d'Co., Jervis d Wright aud J. T. >i eucli. Fancy Eastern and “Canadi an” apples a specialty at L’oyde. , Also just everything forThanks giving fixings, and of the best i quality that money can buy. To avoid disappointment send them • an order. 1 • V Judge Eve Dead—Justice of the b Peace, John C. Eve died at his home on tha Rome road yesterday afternoon. Judge Eve was born in Richmond county, Feb. 25, 1826. He moved to Floyd county on Nov. B, 1?46—52 years ago. He 'orated soon afterward on the site of bis present plantation at Eve’s station on the Rome branch of the W. A A. railroad. Judge Eve 8 rved through th-* civil war. He was one of Floyd’s oldest and best . citizen. A wife and four children survive him. Tl e funeral will be conducted by bis brethren of Cherokee Masonic lodge and will occur from the rae.dence tomor-t . row forenoi n. The interment will be in the family burial ground. y CHILD S AWFUL DEATH 1 Had Superhuman Strength Dur ING CoNVULSICji,* 7 ’ Seda’ia, Mo ,Nov 1" —Suffering with intense agony and possessed of superhuman strength, seven year-old Thomas Moore, who’ was bitten by a dog two weeks ago. died of hydrophobia today. He barked like a dog and tried to bite his attendants. troops are located, are very much i afraid that the negroes will cause some disorder, and have requested that the provost guard be put out near the camp. WHITE OFFICERS RESIGN. All Except Threeof Sixth Vir- ginia Desire to Quit. • Richmond, Va., Nov. 17. —All the white officers of the Sixth Vir ginia regimept, colored, have re signed except Lieutenant Colonel Croxton and Lieutenants Healey and Richardson, The lieu enants are on special duty and ar* not immediately in command of negro soldiers. A letter received here from Cap tain W.»,S, Faulkner tells of the* troubles the white officers have had. Th* soldiers, while obeying their white officers in a sort of per functory way, are sullen and make things very unpleneatrt for their officers. Colonel Croxton advised that all the recently appointed of ficers resign. The white captains and lieutenants do not hesitate to express themselves as disgustep with the condition of things, They admit that they have been forced to resigned on account of the sen timent among the men of the reg iment in favor of colored officers. • Governor Tyler has not acted upon the resignations. He is said to be opposed to appointing ne gro efficers and will probably try to have the reg’ment mustered out and end this unpleasant feature of the war. I. i LOCat HAPPENINGS., Fre»h Norfu.ks —For the finest Norfolk oysters on thia or any other market, and prepared in the most appetizing manner, call at Gomez’t case. ' The S. A. E.—The S. A. E. fraternity proposes to have a fine representation in tho Atlan ta Peace Jubilee parade, The local members of the fraternity are making preparations to par ticipate. The Next German. —At a meeting last night of the Cona sena Cotillion Club, it was de cided to have a dance Wednes day night next. Members elect ed last nigut were Benj. Yan. cey and Bernett Norton. Killid Many Birds—Mr. Sam Graham, the expert chem ist and clever young citizen, went out Monday and succeed ed in bagging 75 birds. Mr. Graham is a crack shot and has the best gun and dog in the city. Il Another Arrival —lmperi al table jelly, a delicious desert, easily and quickly prepared ; superior to other kinds and lixed by all. Also Tryposa, a delicious powdered jelly in all flavors and colors, only 10c a package. Try one and you will order a dozen. You will find both at Lloyd & Co’s, the popular grocer. New Uniform#. —The Rems po lice force wa» made g ! ad thia morning by the arrival of the new uniforms. The new suits are very andsome aid nt the officers beau tifully. Fr*.*m Chis f Shropshire, down, Rime’s finest never look* better. Ths Uu ; L ruis did not Arrive a day too so n. however, a# the e.<rly fall has summer uniforms rath*r unc< m r oi’able for the past fortnight. PnoGKEesivß Cbokon le —Mr. and Mr#. Will Chidsey gave an en tertainment ti a few special friends at their home on Tower Hill last night. They pisyed pro gressive crokonole. Miss Nellie Printup won t'e young ladies first prize, and Mr. Jim Smith won gentleman’s prize. Those pres ent were George Chidsey and Miss Ava Printup, Jim Smith and Mis# Lizzie Simpson, Ed Hume and Mis# Lula West, C, Bayard Seay and Miss Hazsl Adkijs, Ed West and Miss Nellie Printun, Morti mer Griffin and Miss Lucy Wright, Mr. J. Sam Veal. Plead Guilty,—Moses Jett, a young railroad negro went before Judge Harris yes'erday afternoon and entered a plea of guilty to a charge of carrying a concealed pistol. He wa# fined $45, including cos's. A number of good citizens stated that Mose was an exception ally good negro and asked Judge Harris to be lenient. M 3 A HAT THAT IS FINE AS SILK in quality and smart and stylish in shape and finish, marks the man of good taste and elegance in d’-ess. Our fine Derbys a»d Alpines bear the stamp of style, and vte have such a larga as sortment of both shapes and colors that any head can be fitted and any face be suited to a ba comicg and handsome hat. W. H. COKER. ' P. S.—Special sales in ladies’ tine shoes, $2.00 kind go at $ 1.79 this week. W. H. COKER 11 Broad St. PAINE’S CELERY COMPOUND - L . ~ K ' Roosevelt’s Rough Riders Restored to Health by this Greatest of All Remedies. ’ A- £ *-<W r*lo / Ij*' if! IB® I w .Il -jKIr I R w wr vwf wJKJ \ >'l IM A iliyf “it * RMZ9 Vi; 1 / j ft ?-At ' b t- ¥ wW -■=* Bi’idcht Him Back to Life. New York, Sept. 30, 1891. Messrs. Wells, Richardson k Ce. Gentlemen —I might have broken dewn sooner in the cam paign about Santiago if I had had time to realize what was the matter with me before the Span iards surrendered. God knows I broke down soon enough as it was, and it was as great a surprise to me as it was to the other boys who know me at home. But the Spaniards kept us busy, when }we were not busy on our cwn account getting ready f«r the big fight. That I was a member of the Roosevelt Regiment I shall always be proud, and the fights at Las Quasimas and San Juan Hill will be things to talk about for many a year But I would aet have lived to talk about them if I had not found something to brace my nerves up again after the seige I had of it at Saatiago with dys entery and slow fever. I got so I could hardly shoot, and felt like I did not care whether 1 did or not. - I lost 20 pounds in weight and a lot more than that in spirit, it you can measure a fellow’s spirit that way. Half a dozen Mauser bullets could not have made a worse mess of me than the Cu ban elimate and the paud in the Santiago trenches did. As soon as I found I was sick and my nerves were all gone I bunted for a tonic. I found it on the way back north, when I got some of the Paine’s celery com pound I saw other men using. How it braced me up my pic ture will show better than any thing else. It is the greatest nerve restorer that can be made for it brings all there is in a man to the sflrface. E. E. Hoilt, Dango, Colorado. Escaped Montauk rlospital. New York, Oct. 6, 1898. Messrs WelV, Richardson & Co. Gentlemen—ls anybody in the whole regime*t of Rough Riders had a chain <to ebserve the general weakened condition of the men whenthey started back to the United Blates, as compar ed with their sialwart condition when they saild from San An tonio on June I, I think I had. Oklahoma is generally regard ed as a healthyblimate, and last May, when I let there, I hardly knew what sickiess meant Ear lier in life, howver, I had lived in the last, am after a month, in service knewk hat I needed, in my general rn-down condi tion, was a uerv tonic. I kn-ew if my nerves weil fixed, up there would be no trotile about my general health a-loon as I get awiy from the ally. I also knew thoosition that Paine’s celery co pound .occu pied, although lad not had occasion to use it nuch myself. I got a few bottle of it and be gan to take it andjve it to a I few of my acquaiiauces. It actually seenjl to build up ray nervous constltion almost I as rapidly as the Sithern cli mate had torn it own. 'The same thing was trios the oth-i er men I gave it iq Unless I had foiil this tonic! to restore my nervd 1 feel sure 1 that 1 would have lone to the! 1 hospital at MoHtauroint, and I might have sharedhg fate of| many other poor felws whose 1 impoverished condiln did not yield to the doctor’sjreatment. j It gives me pleasle to rec- 1 ommend Paine’s cely com- ’ pound as the best reedy ever 1 sold in America. | ; SRrgt. M. Djiulett, Guthrie, Qlhoma. ! . Nearly Deaii From the Feuer. St. Lours-, Sept. 29, 1898. Messrs. Wells,Richardson &Co., Gentlemen— Nobody cau - bl.i me me nt being disloyal if I ■ nay that Paine’s celery compound ? Ips done m re for me than any C .otlx’-r person or thing since I left Silver City to join thtßough Riders. I' has pulled together the scraps of a stalwart man, ■ brought me around from all the bad elects of the Cuban climate and braced rne up until I am in better health than I have been in ten years. My friends in the West think that lam nearly dead from the army fever they called calientura in Cuba. When I get back to Silver City they will be as surprised as I some times feel myself. I had pretty good nerves before I enlisted. They went to pieces while we were lying out in the trenebee at Santiago, dodging bullets. I began to feel feverish from the day we got to Siboney. When the M >us rs sang about our ears I noticed that I was getting nervous. I got worse until I got back to Montauk Point, where I got a bottle of Paine’s celery com -1 pound from another fellow in the regiment. I saw several of the Rough Riders taking it. With some of them, as with me-, it seemed to take the place of both food and medicine, for the systems of many of the m«n needed toning up before they could again eat as they bad •lone before they left this coun ty, t I don’t know muchabont medicines. We don’t need much medicine in New Mexico. I know Paine’s celery compound has fixed me up until I feel to take the road for home, where 1 expect to tell eveF/oao who mentions nerves to m® about my case William H. Toic, Silver City, N. M. •