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NINTH year ■uRLISr THRSfITS ■ Open as io Pause Uneasi- ■ ness in Bj>Biu. IBNXIETY ABOUT ARMY. Kyahste are Attempting to K Make Trouble. W London, Nov. 18.—The Mad- correspondent of the Stand— H d whose dispatch is forwarded Worn the Spanish frontier, says : H „The state of the army causes ■Hfiziety in political and official H rcteH . It is an open secret .that of all ranks and the riated soldiers are discon /rEnted, first at the non-payment flfl; arrears and then because they V^B re profoundly mortified at the in which the war was flK ( ,Deluded wliicl. prevented the from getting a much de- opportunity of coping with Americans as they believed wpjild have turned in Spain’s favor. H| “Tillis far the republicans nut attempted to tamper ■withthe loyalty of the army, the loyalists are positively to do so in Calalomia and |BVaieDC!.i, They announce the publication of a. ■numi'wsto, chiefly addressed to Mtbe artillery, declaring that Carlos no longer considers |Hhiinself bourn’ to show any con- tor the present dynaa ■h mid g< v' rt.u.v..i ./. vise short |flc6miiigii and errors have iuvolv- ■ edtne loss of both territory and. ■ honor. ■ “The Carlists' threats are now ■ toopen that all classes of news- ■ papers denounce their propa fl lands. The Madrid press sarcas- ■ tically advises the government ■ not to allow itself again to be ■ painfully surprised by the Car fl line, as it was by the Cuban and fl Philippine rebellions. I "Gen. Weyler is regarded by ■ fpsnish officers as the most R p"w>riu! and popolar among thriii. He seems inclined to avoid puhin-id intrigues and even *“”»• h disposition to support ■bnioi Sagasta and the queen regent.” carlists secure k loan, tion ia North ein Provinces. London, Noy. 19. —The Daily Mail’s correspondent at Biarritz *Ry« : “The Carlists declare that they have obtained a loan but «»ot from England. Proof of the •tatement is seen in the strict censorship in Navarre. Marshal Martinez Campos I’ BB ‘ ia d a long conference with captain general of Madrid, *ho was formerly captain gen •rai in the northern regions of P a in and is therefore acquaint ed with the situation in the aeque provinces and Navarre. P LAYIN PROCRASTINATION ® u t Th® Alarm Rang Off And She Was Detected- N «w York, Nov 19.—Mrs. Kate ’Ginger, of No. 487 Sixth avenue as arraigned this morning, chag * Wilb shoplifting. Lillian Morris ai ®he mi tts standing near the • • )or Us Mrs Mellinger was leav -8 the store and beard a mufflid Ul ‘d like the ticking of a clock. B ® p med to proceed from beneath •la*’ er ’e cloak. Then the . arrn went off and Mrs.Mellinger i WB| arrested. THE ROME HUSTLER-COMMERCIAL ■ — : » 1 .. ■ ~ ' ' ?' . -—war——" 1 ' ROME GEORGIA. SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20. 1898. BURLY NEGROES Ycilog Ctrl Wes Srillally fls aailibd. . > POSSES «RE IN PURSUIT • ■ ■ .1. ■ ■ . » Lynching Threatened In The Event Os His Capture. Plainville, 0., Nov. 19.—Susan Williams, 15 daughter of Nat Wil liams, a farmer, of .near here, was assaulted on her way home frum Madisonville at • o’clock last even iog. . The girl had frequently made the trip on horseback, On reeching a lonely place in the road last night, she was dragged from her hcrse and brutally treated by a negro. The fellcw threatened to kill her if she screamed. Albert Miller, a teacher came along and hearing the girl’s acreamp, gav« the alarm. In the meantime the negro escaped. All day today armed posses searched for the assailant and lynching was openly talked of. Detectives are confident that they will capture the feflojv- The girl is in a serious condition. Another Naeb Zaneivilie. Zanesville, 0., Nov. 19 —Essie Taylor, 16 living seven miles south of Sealover Station was assaulted last night. She will die. Bhe start ed for a walk. She cam* back into her home and fell unconcious and has remain, d so since. A physici an’! examination revealed finger marks on her neck and her cloth ing was torn. BEST GIRL STOWED AWAY. Aboard The Indiana Disguised as a Soldier Honolulu, Nov. 9 via San Fran cisco, Cal., Nov. 19.-—The trans ports Chio and Indiana arrived in port early on the &th . The In diana brought a woman etow away, Sadie White She came on board in a soldier’s uniform, and was not discovered until the third day out. Then she was put in a stateroom and a guard placed over her. She*wa« put ashore here. She claims to have a sweetheart on the Bennington. She was assisted in ?m ugg ling aboard by Private P. J. Moore, of Company E. He was given twenty days in the guard bouee.snd a fine of 110. FIERCE BATTLE Fought at Formosa, 450 Rabols Were Killed. Tocoma, Wash., Nov . 19. Advices from ths Orient state that another battle has been fought in Formosa. Four hun dred and fifty rebels were killed and many wounded. The Japan ese losses were also heavy. HUMAN SKELETON Springfield, 0., Nov. 19. Mrs*. Charles Beal’s dog brought home parts of a human skeleton yesterday, creating a sensation. It is thought that from the con dition of the head, that the bones belong to a physician. People are hunting for the rest cf the skeleton. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. 2oc. The genuine has,.L ’ on each tablet. TO Sftl/E GUNBOATS Dewey flas Contracted To Hare Three Raided. $500,000 TO COVER GOST. Tha Three Wera Sunk by Dew*- •y’s Fleet en May Day. Washington, Nov. IV. —Tha United States navy will soon pos sess more than a sprinkling gs foreign built warships, Admiral Dewey has informed the navy de partment that be had contracted with a Hong Kong firm of wreck ers to raise three of the Spanish war vessels sunk m the battle of Manila last May. The cost of raising the ships and putting them in thorough repair will be $500,U00 Two vesele to be raised are gunboats of large type, end m the opinion of Chief Cun siructor Hichboru they will be the very best kind of craft for the protection of the United States in* terests among the Philippines and along the Asiatic coast. They ar« the sister ships Isle de Cuba sud lola de Luzon and the Doi) Juaa de Austria. The first two vessels ere of 1,040 tone, 200 feet, with twin screws, good protective deeks and an ef fective battery composed of six 4 7 inch Hontoiia guns, four six pounders, two one-poun er Nor denfeldts and two .58 inch Nor denfeldts and tbiee torpedo tubes. The speed is placed at 15.9 knots under foiced draught. The Austria is a little larger, her tonnage being 1,152, length 210 feet, 32 feet beam an? 12 6 draught. She was built in Carta gena in 1887. The other two ves sel! were built by S.r W ill.am Armstrong at Elewicx in 1886. The Austria’s armament is four 4.7-iuch Hontoria guns, four six pounders, one machine gun and two torpedo tubes. Besides these vessels, there are already in the United States navy the New Orleans, the Albany, the Topeka, the Manley, the Somers, the Alvarado, the Lyte and Ban-* loval, all of foreign build, some captured some purchased during the last war. The work of raising the three Spanish vessels id Manila bay is to be conducted under the super visions of Naval Constructor Cap per. CAME OU F OF HIS KNEE. Needle Swallowed by a Boy In His Infancy. r Shamokin, Pa., Nov. 19.—Five year-old John Lewis, while play ing at home today, suddenly eet up a loud cry of pain. He to’d his frightened mother that bis right knee hurt terribly. Mrs. Lewis examined the knee ai.d found it swollen. While she was applying liniment the palm of her hand was pricked by the point of a needle from .the affected knee. With pincer* Mrs. Lewie ex tracted the needle, which was two inches long. It was bent double. Mrs. Lewis says that the boy swallowed the needle during in fancy. Startling Disclosure. London. Nov. 19 —A Paris dis patch to the Exchange Telegraph Company save that a French edi tion of Major Esterhazz’s book will probabl) bsUesued next week. In the advance copies of the book, Eeterhasy implies that be made a false confession of authorship cf the bordereau, having been in duced to do so by his material ne cessities, and M, Cavaignace perse cution cf him. AT JF * UH AM THIS WEEK j SONS JmL aMF tx;/ 4' Lr Jf til 4a I 1 ■ /! wt i I?! - ■ I” 1 ? I 111 f A •!> 11 v1 ■ ’• /jr '*• 11/1 B / H no I ‘ wSfl fIHF - '** tSKK x. HI ■■ kw I " 1 to * h 18 ■ ■ I sW\W W F fix fl flr 0 LOT HIN G At prices to sell Our second floor on Broad street Isa complete clothing store, with a nice new line of men and boys and children’s clothing at prices ■ you can’t get elsewhere, if they do advertise to sell , at cost, etc. Our prices are lower than theirs, and all we ask is a chance to show and price and let * you be the judge. Men’s fine suits, been selling at $9.50, we now sell for $6.50; and anything in clothing at equally as great reduction. ' ; We se, l shirts I IllfftiW-*''! cheaper than you MflHflhl can buy elsewhere HlTnd! ImßsPw ' We sell the stan " I I ' ly shirt at 50c, oth. Il | er merc h an t s £ e t 111 J 75c aid SI.OO fork) *| [ X them. The sav in£l will be yours. - Gentlemen’s Heavy Wool Fleece Lined Shirts r> W -r . ’ . Something real good at only 50c. They are worth coming to see. 9 - We want to close out /Jk a line of ladies’ wrapps * * anc * w ' ll name prices that will interest you if y° u care save mon- ' ey. Ladies wiappsfor about what the outing I- fl - flannel cost, and the f vW work thrown in. W? . ; < v% \ V ' LJkIDTEIS’ CAFES’ 3 Capes as low as, each, 19c Pretty Plush capes for ...... $1.35 Pretty Plush Capes, handsomely braided and beaded, Thibet trimmed, for only . , . $1.50 Capes and Jackets both cheap and fine, at prices to sell. LANHAM And SONS IO CENTS PER WEEK