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——— —t« "■ ■■ ■■ ~-■■>>«- ■—■■>- ■ — «■ 11 , „ ■ - «.—>■—-■■■ ■■■■■ —— - , ■■■ ' Aifl f EVERYTHING AT COST FOR CASH! I j ggzX WE ARE GOING OUT OF THE -> ] I ' <gg»fc▼ I ’ JOI <??■*-> t WniiiW r M ]| AND WILL SELLDUR ENTIRE STOCK I AT COST* Ij Jsiflbi Jr I | / - ll'ffM •O • ] AND WHEN WE SAY COST THAT IS EXACTLY WHAT WE MEAN! J THIS SALE, Includes All Our CLOTHING, 1 GOODS ai]d H ATS 5 J• A GrAMT/ ’ON & C/O mi .'■■'''// [ ——— —— ■ - .■—— —— ~., ,i _ —■>'■,'—' - - - ' —■■ ■''»" * —■ ■' —■■■ i ■" i - . • , —— > fl FULL RKGIMKNT. L. . ‘r- ' - 8f Viriiinia “Coens" PiltUii (hr firrest. ‘ , ♦ JLL OF ’EM TO 3E SHOT, Says Gen. Wilson, Unless Bet ter Conduct Is had. Macon, Ga., Nov. 21. —Satur- day, night at 9 o’clock it was re ported to the commandant of the provost guard that a large body of the Sixth Virginia col ored volunteers, who had been in a riotous mood at Crump’s park all day, had determined to come to town with arms and re lease some of their comrades from the guard house. Maj. Logan promptly sent to the Third engineers for ro-en forcemenl, and Capt Stickney, ■with company C. was sent to his assistance. Hardly had they reached the city when the re ports became more-frequent and alarming as to the threatening of the colored troops, and Colo nels Biddell and Cecil, of Gen. Wilson’s staff', wqre sent out to summon Col. Gilliard and the remaining companies of the Third engineers to go at once to the eamp of the Sixth Virginia and take full control of the situ ation. The order reached the camp a - 11 p. m. Col. Gilliard, whois a regular army officer with much experi ence immediately ordered the proper calls sounded and in a brief time had the regiment un- der arms,. Ammunition Io the amount of twenty rounds'per man was dis tributed and the regiment, led by the colonel, was on the march. Orders were given that no noise of unnecessary kind be made and the march to the col ored camp was made so quietly that very few of the citizens on the wav knew that a regiment was passing by fully armed and determined to preserve the pub lic peace. The Third .engineers is a suf— perb body of sbldDrs, recruited from the best material in the sixteen Southern states, and drilled to a finish in all the work enquired of regular sol diers. ‘Gbn. Bates has said of | them that “they are more like regulars than any other regi ment in the army.” • >. They are i prompt, obedient and fearless in the discharge of their duties and the citizens wherever they are stationed can rely upon their dignified bear ing and their ability tc protect every interest confided to their care. Not only were the engineers prepared for handling the riot ous soldiers, even to deadly bat tle, but Dr. jSchuelke, the sur geon, had two ambulances, op erating cases and attendants with the command to look after those who might happen t ’ wounds or other casualties. Col. Gaillard marched rapidly to the scene of trouble and had the regiment covering the campin all directions before the colored troops realized that they! were being surrounded and held» in arrest. Many of (the, colore'l soldiers were already in bed, but the w entire command was or dered into line and ordered to stack arms in front of the com-' ■ ■ panics. « j Much amazed at this turn of} affairs and somewhat dazed by, the sight of a stern array of white soldiers all about them, I the colored men stacked their guns and found the entire regi ment under arrest and guard. Six hundred and twenty-nine I guns were loaded into the empty . wagons brought along by the ■ engineers and were hauled back to their camp. The Third battalion of engi i nee r s, under Major Ornum, was ; left in charge or the camp, with sentinels on all the lines, sup . planting those of . the Virginia . regiment. • , The Second'Ohio was'also or ) dered out andVfhe Fifth im r . rinines put under arms to be used in any emergency beyond' i the power of the engineers to. f control. / s The situation lot ked desperate i for a few hours, but the prompt . action taken and the cool and t rapid work of the troops intrust r ed w th the delicate work soon diss pated all danger. a The engineers returned to their camp, except the battalion .on guard, at 4 :50 a. m. and went back to bed as quietly as if - they had only taken a practice i spin down the road. At present r the situation is that of peace > and safety. Exit The Razor. It i.ow looks i.S if civilization and man’s inventive genius wil) toon abolish the razor and Bubsti-- [tute therefor other agencies which J will remove the be ird and causa [ I use human anguish . A company has been incorpor ated in New York whose promoters promise that they will put upon the market a certain kind of lath- er'which will remove maseulii e .brjsfrles without pain. Twi hundred thousand collars has been risked on the enterprise, and as fOon as the charter is ob tained tie enterprising cuip.Ta tars will open a ‘*p?.rlor” wneie practical demonstrations will be given, specimen men will sit in a ■shew window on a crowded s.reet and have their I cards publicly and painlessly removed by a gen tlemanly It ctmer. The bathers—that is, the raz wielding numbers of the pro es siou —sneer at the innovation, but many vho have investigated the new wbiekf-r ex'ermmuto’- declare it is “th; real thing,” and tha mhn pill soon be able to divest himself < f his hirsu e growth even on a mowing train or lossing •>t.ea m poa t. INDI ANS THREATEN. Cavalry After Utes Who Left a Reservation, Piice, V ah, Nov. 21 —Near') all the bucks of the White rivei Lies and part of the Uah tr be are off the reservation and proba bly, a gr at many of them are ii Colorado. A halt breed named Harris, who was sent out.by the acting ugent has so reported to Maj Insl-y. A Itrge detachment of cavalry, will be sent after them upon the arri val of Capt. Guifofl; who Lfc this morning, • 1 He will reach the ‘post tomqr row about ncih. 'The Indians say if the government won’t pay for the land they b< tight froni th< m they will hunt on it As often as they get on ft; ’ ■’ ■ ■ ■ I I ■ ! ■ I I 111 ANY PtRSqtN Wishing to kiow the truth irt ivßnrd to their health should not fail to Bend fora valuable and nfw (H-pr>go Booklet which will'lie sent FREE for a short tiino to those who mention this pacer. 'Ulis book is publishcd’by the TtlWbratod physi cians nnd specialists Dr. Hathaway' aid Ch. of 22!4 b. Broad St.. Atlanta, (ia.. whom you should address. Write to day, -. . ORF STLE AND COMFORT and for a jolly good time with family or friends, there is noth ina like an open surry f< r either Winter or Summer. Our stock of stylish carriagesis unrivalled and our spider phaetons, runa bouts, buggies,ti aps, carts, wag onettes, canopy top, or open sur reys, Are litzht, easy, comforta ble and beautiful in construc tion, trimmings and finish. We also repair and overhaul vehicles; *dso carry a big line of fin* harness and'lap robes, Rome Buggy Co, 5509-511 Broad street,Rome Ga. Satterfield <fc Williams, Agents. ■fl. I have b>i taking Pino’s Cure for Consumption since 1883, for ( m glis and Colds. I had an attack of LaGriype i»i 1890, s>l have had others since. In the Winter of 1896-7, I l&d a spell of Bronchitis, lasting all winter, and leaving a v'oublesome cough, until 1 agdin .tyied Piso’s Cure, which relieved me.—lire. M. B. Smalley, Colorado Strings, Colo., August 19, 181)8. 'll la Best < ouxb Byrup.”«M*«J**®' ■ Q 1P t ’ lMe - l ~" M fllfct SiLMMaM'■■ ■ L'VER f, SALEI AND FEED STABLEST Offers the public th, fiaeit te» n«, b»tcj O’ ances and most polite and courteous drivers The best stock of homes and mules on »?le co n tl V, CANDY C CATHARTIC rwacaielo CURE CONSTIPATION -Xk 2.'.•' -y,’MALL 25c 50c DRUGGISTS - 4’f^:'ju- ; .•' t •' Oagfe' l r i; < w