Newspaper Page Text
k I. U
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cms end Naiiv
Land.
.AUTIFUL STORY.
ell Mother It is brother Will’
Came a Vo : ce From far out
on the Waters. Get In
to the Life-boat Ere
You Perish.
IT IS BROTHER WILL.
A few months ago I read an ac
ci i,r.' ( f a ship coming across the
ocean.
Within a few leagues of our own
shores it was driven before a terri
ble storm, and the wind tore away
its masts, and it drifted rapidly
shoreward until its bow ran upon
a rocky reef, upon which, as a piv
ot, the vessel swung.
Lifeboat after lifeboat was load
ed, and after a desperate struggle
reached the shore.
But when it came to the last
boat load there was one more than
they could carry, and the ques
tion came up, who shall we leavr?
There was one man who had
been sick for two or three weeks,
and they said, “If we attempt to
take him, he would not survive the
struggle till we reach the shore and
might endanger the lives of oth
ers.”
“And they left him, and after a
desperate struggle they reached
the beach, and an old sailor asked,
did you save everybody on board?”
And they replied, “All but
one.”
A great stalwart young fellow
about 25 years of age, reared as a
fisherman along the seashore, said,
,‘lf enough men will volunteer to
man a lifeboat, I w ill be one of
the number to make an effort to
save that man.”
His mother spoke up and said:
“Tom, don’t you go. You are all I
have to remember your father, who
went to sea 12 years ago and lost
his life, and your brother Will
sailed seven years ago, and we
have never heard from him since.”
‘ ‘But, mother, remember father
lost his life trying to save the lives
of others, and if! should refuse t<
follow his example, I would be un
worthy it? near ms name.”
That toucned tlie mother’s pride,
and she pissed him and said, “Go,
my boy, and do your duty, 'hough
it cost you your life.”
Soon enough men had volun
teered to man a lifeboat, boarded
it and started for the ship.
Out over the terrible waves they
battled until at last they reached
the ship’s bow, and two men
climbed on board and the precious
soul was lowered irffo the lifeboat,
and headed for the shore.
The boat went out of sight, and
the crowd on the shore watched
and waited breathlessly, and had
almost given up in despair of ever
seeing it again, and just then they
sa w it trembling in the white caps
on the crest of the wave, and they
stood brea'hlessly watching and
waiting, and again it went down,
and as it came in sight again a
tremendous shout of encourage
ment went up from the shore, and
again it went out of sight, and
every time it came up it was a lit
tle nearer the shore, and when it
came within hailing distance some
one on the shore cried out, “Tom,
did you get your man?”
And Tom answered back, “Yes,
we have got him, and tell mother
it is brother Will.”
Men of America, I come before
you this afternoon in a nnmble
wav to present to you the Prohi
bi'i.m lifeboat of this nation.
Democrats and Republicans,ris
above your prejudices and stand
to the he m.
Take an oar’ Ihr >w out a life line.
That life line may save your
father; it may save your brother
Wi 1; it may save the baby hoy
who is rocked in the cradle this af
toiijepn.
Ttisovr duty to do right, and
it’s God'sduty to'ake care of what
we do, and he will do it.
When you go horn", turn to the
Bible and read the tenth verse of
the fifth cb’-ptr r o' II Corinthians.
I do not know whether 1 can re
pi at it correll v or not.
“Fi r we must all appear before I
the judgment seat of < hris*, fha I
every one may receive the thing
done in hi* iiodv, according to
that he hath dom , whether it br
od or I old
’soil., it.,- inngmige, ‘tWi -mtist!
tj! fit.pi-nr, • ..(nHibsirpii.:
*
word “all ’
None can escape, none is so hi e h
as to be above it, none is so po< r
or so low as to be beneath tips j
*< ssed gospel.
Turn also to the seventeenth
verse of the sixth chapter of the
same bo k, and it reads . o nothing
like this, “Wherefore come out
from among them, and be ye sep
arate, saith the Lord, and touch
not the unclean thing, and I will
receive you. ”
No father obeys that Scripture,
no father is prepared o go to (hi
judgment eeat of Christ, no father
can “come out from among them
and be separate,” so long as he
votes for a saloon candidate or
party that does not dare to make
a fight on this destroyer of hie
home and his boy.
THE CAUSE OF LYNCHING.
Rev. R. A. Abbott, of Virginia,
has been investigating the cause
of lynching in our country, and in
a letter to the public gives his
conclusion. He says: “One of the
great causes of lynching in Amer
ica is drunkenness.
Having, as best I could sought
the causes of the crime for which
lynching is practiced, I have failed
to find an instance in which the
criminal was not under the influ
ence of liquor. And the mob that
lynches is nerved and prepared for
this frightful work by liquor. If
drinking were stopped, this form of
lawlessness would be practically
abolished. In the solution of this
problem let the American people
take that fact into consideration.”
WHS KILLED THIS WOMAN?
A sad case of suicide for which
whisky is responsible occurred re
cently near Carthage, 111 - , A six
tnonths’ bride was found hanging
in the smokehouse by her husband
upon his return after several days’
absence from home. Upon discov
ering the body the horrified man
fainted and lay in a stupor for
several hours. The body was cut
down by neighbors.
A letter written by the wife was
found, in which she bade her hus
band goo l-by, and said she would
hang herself because she would be
happier dead than living with a
drunkard. The husband had on
several occasions come home in
toxicated, the disgrace of which
had so worked on the wife’s piind
as to drive her to suicide. This is
not the only ease o’ self destru -
tion caused by liquor; many hun
dreds occur annually in the United
States.—lrish World.
A WESTERN HERO
He Carried a Sick Friend Forty
Mils on his Back.
A young man named Henry
Brault, a resident of Peterboro,
Ont., recently performed an act of
heroism, actuated by friendship,
which is worthy of record among
the heroic deeds of heroic men of
any age. Brault and another young
man, John Jamieson, were at work
in the wild Madawaska region for
the St. Anthony Lumber Compa
ny. Jamieson met wi h a severe
accident which rendered him de
lirious, and Brault started with
him for civilization, where surgi
cal treatment could be had .
They bad traveled on foot but a
few hundred } ards when Jamies >n
strength gave oil and be becam*
heplesß. Brault, determined to eave
his companion, shouldered the in
valid and started on his long cold
tramp of some 40 miles to tbe
nearest railroad. Without a mo
men s sleep, and bearing, besides
human burden, a pack of provi
sion Brault continued his journey
for four days and nights. Almost
as helpless from exhaustion and fa
tigue as his friend was from i'l
uess, he had the satisfaction of
reaching the end of bis j turn°y
md t placing Jamie-on where h
was able to be properly treated.
Her Kindness of Heart.
‘■Madame,” he said wearily,
“I’m a discouraged man, lam.
I've bten trying for twodaysto get
arrested so’s I could get somethin’
to eat an’ a place to sleep.”
“And haven’t you succeeded
yet?” she asKed sympathetically.
“No’rn. I’m hungry and sleepy
yet. I’ve got ter ask fur assistance
An’ I ain 'tgoih* away till I get it.”
“Well,” she answered thought
fully, “I’ll he)p you.”
“You will?”
‘“Yes. My brother-in-law's a po
liceman, and he’ll be hqine in 15
or 20 minutes. Yoq just hang
around hero for t|iat ijpip ftnij J’ll |'
v=!- ruv iiiHipmc wlpii lljni tq |
( t !|’ertiid Washi,jutii!» |
*
THF HUSTLER OF ..C MF SUNDAY JUNc. 8 ia9S.
LIGHTED HER PIPE. '
I
And He Watch; d Her Bundles whHe I
She Smoked.
I was in one of the waitin’- i
rooms of the Grand Central Depot
the other day when a little old
woman, with a ticket in her hand
for Rhinebeck, and four or five
bundles of purchases on her lap,
took a clay pipe and a paper of
tobacco from her pocket and began
preparations for a smoke. One cf
the special officers observed her
and advanced and said :
‘‘Yon can’t smoke here, ma'am
—it’s against the rules.”
“Can’t I take about 10 whiffs on
my pipe?” she queried. “I’ve bin
dyin’ to smoke for over half a dav,
but hain’t had no chance.”
• “No—can t smoke here.”
“What’s the reason I can’t?”
“Because it’s against the rules.”
“But I’ve got to smoke or bust.
You go’n see Mr. Vanderbilt, and
tell him there’s an old woman hen*
who wants about five whiffs on her
pipe to brace her up. I’ve alii s
heard ha was kind to old women,
and I guess ho won’t refuse.”
“Madam, I must enforca the
rules,” replied the officer. “Noone
is allowed to smoke in this room.”
“Can’t I take three whiffs in
here?”
“Not even one whiff!”
“Look-a-here, stranger,” she said
as she turned to me, “will ye do
me a favor?”
“Certainly.”
“Then sot down here with my
bundles ’till I go out and hev a
smoke. I’ve got sich a feelin’ of
goneness that I shall keel over if I
can’t smoke. This feller may boss
the depct, but he can’t boss the
outside!"
I sat down with her bundles and
she went to the door, crowded
some more tobacco into her pipe,
struck a long sulphur match on
the sole of her shoe to light it, and
then paraded up and down the sidc
-1 walk for 10 minutes and puffed out
clouds of smoke till her face could
hardly be seen. When the tobac o
was exhausted she knocked the
ashes out against her heel, stowed
' the pipe away, and entered the
room to say :
' “Stranger, I did’t know wheth
' er ye’d sot yere or run off with
1 tlwm bundUa.hnt I had to take the
I chances. I hadn’t smoked since I
I g<it in town this mornin’, and 1
knowed I’d either got to smoke or
tumble over in a fit, same as I did
when I went to old Mrs. Whar
ton’s funeral and forgot my pipe.
One —three—five bundles—all here
and you hain’t stole nuthin’, and
if you don’t git no reward in this
world you surely will in the next.
A-h-h-h I But don’t I feel better!
' If that officer comes around agin
‘ I’ll gin him a piece of my mind to
let him know that no five such crit
’ ters as him kin bluff me outer my
rights!”—De'roit Free Press.
POLLY.
Gave The Family a Terrible Rep
utationin The Neighborhood.
When August Weyl was on the
witness stand in the Rehrmann di
vorce case on Saturday he was ask
ed if some years ago there was not
a scandal about his domestic re
lations. It was not a question he
was obliged to answer, but did
so, aud with a laugh which told of
the humor of the reminiscence dis
missed the question by replying:
“Oh, my wife’s parrot caused
that. ”
The subject was not pursued
further in Court, but afterward
Mr. Weyl. at the request of a Re
public reporter, told the story of
his wife’s parrot:
“Several yeais ago my wife had
a parrot that was a wonder. It not
<,nly had a large vocabulary of
words, but it possessed the rarer
faculty of imitating the voices of
different people about the house.
Polly imitated cats, dogs, street
noises, and almost everything else.
She stayed in our room a great
deal, and spent part of her time
admiring and talking to herself in
the mirror. Well, one day a lady
called on mv wife, and while they
were downstairs I was upstairs with
my parrot. All at once the parrot
began an angry tirade in what I
must confess was a very good
imitation of my voice. After awhile
he switcht'4 Id a female voice, j
b it kept up (.he same kind of rack
et, It was very fpi Ml y, a nd I supJ
imsppur enjoymenf, pf it caused I.
bird to F‘T»P«t th(i portonmiijitf, I (
at frequent intervals.
“Some time afterward my wife
came to me with tears in her eyes
; and declared that Polly must be
I killed forthwith. She had just
heard all kinds of cruel rumors
about the terrible quarrels we wore
having daily. It«a» warm weath
er, and tjie windows were kept
raised. When Polly got to giving
a show the whole neighborhood
was scandalized under the impres
sion that my wife and 1 were hav
ing all kinds of war. It got to lie
such co union.talk that neighbors
1 got to inviting friends to hear the
matinees. That was the scandal
the lawyer asked in ■ about. Af
ter that Polly was ’ ept in a room
with tbe vindows closed. ”
- i l :
Do
You
Suffer
From Indigestion, sour (totnadb, head
tche, flatuUucy, distress aft .r eating?
Or is it r onto of lost appetite, want of
' snergy, weakness, debility r
Ara you nervous, restless, sleepless, wora
out in body and in mind ?
Have you pains In the back, hips, side,
head, arms, shoulders, chest?
Are you filled with malnria—sallow
complexion, coated tongue, night sweats,
dry cough, chills and fever?
If any of these troubles are yours, the
thing you need is DR. KING’S
i
ROYAL
BERMETUER
, In the gentlest and happiest way, and
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giving strength lu place of weakness, joy
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I There is no other remedy like it, and
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> a real pleasure to take it. Little children
. take it with delight, and it cures like
' magic. $1.00; 6 for $5.00. All druggists,
i King’s Royal Gerraetuer Co., Atlanta, Ga
i GERMETUER Will. CURE YOU
1
A *
NETcaVE Al \ I KAUt MARKsSr
CAW I OBTAIN A PATENT? Fora
tjrmpt answer and an honest opinion, write to
1 hl UNN A- CO., who have had nearly fifty years’
experience ta the patent business. Communica
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Patents taken through Munn A Co. receive
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thus are brought widely beforetbe public with
r out cost to the inventor. This splendid paper,
1 Issued weekly, elegantly illustrated, has by tar the
i largest circulation of any scientific work m the
1 world. S 3 a year. Sample copies sent free.
Building Edition, monthly. f?.soa year. Single
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houses, with plans, enabling builders to show the
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MUNN & CO., New York, 361 Broadway.
i .A. GJRA AT.O OjyjyEFs z
I W r >. c. A. r'Ur’l '•
** 1* that t’;< if iro io; . .
jgfo pondsol fritiu I u••
Btcu*sthat vk*i ! ! ’.i, ct ..
j Mmy VVorid-B* v. cj v.m
•r Elf ach: bur. h; ■.. .•■
k«pt fi' i i -ng s<> on
Countol | r : wh" h i.-:-?
tliut, nil. s t;- e m ■■■:.. -
anopi iri'tn:'. , J ■
>£*l- to cvcry-cit 11;*r, nl
t ’•F free, a s»r:u-boitio. a
city.or in an v purt ■- i
v6rld,lwillscnd it safely packed in plain vr- ;
11 charges prepaid, for 25 cents. f.d ver or 21.
In every case »f fiecklcs i.implo* moj..
■iwnesa, blackheads, acn-‘,eezcm- .'“i : : -
ess, or any discoloration o? di;-' -e el the
-nd wrinkles (not caused by f.t< i.u c' i r * ,
u’acb Bleach removes absolutely, it dor.- .><
;over up, os cosmetics do, but i.- a ciro. A•
MADAME A. JttUX’Pi U f.(D. : c u,‘.
‘Io. 6 East 14th St.. t W v< v q j rt .
j
t
]\ V /
Headache.
This distressing malady is caused
I by a run-down state of the health,
- and is often a forerunner of oilier
f and more dangerous diseases.
, Brown’s
Iron Bitters
cures headache- by removing the
’ cause of it; and this is the way it
dees it.
it purifies and enriches the blood,
quickens the action of the kidneys,
the liver and the bowels, and gently
and pleasantly stimulates the diges
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renovates and tones up the whole
system—and you have no more
headache. And besides it is pleasant
to take, and will not stain the teeth
nor cause constipation.
is this not better than dosing
yourself with disagreeable and dan
gerous drugs, which at the best
can do no lasting good?
Dnn’t be deceived by imitations. See tbe
cros.sed red linex on the wrapper.
Our I ook, “How t > Live a Hundted Years,”
Itc’ s ail . none h; sb mid be read by every
b »dy; bee f<j|
BRO/.N CHEMICAL CO.. PV TI7CPE. I. L
■ —_
I ■
We will pay 80 cents jor a llus-,
tlkr of Ri.me of April ■
the I nisii’fiss pffitie, i
s as safe and harmless as a flai
ted poultice. I: jets like apo n ’.
ice, drawing outie'/eras Jpain.
nd curing all diseases peculiai
o If. lies.
“Orange Bios- is a pas
tie, easily used at any time; ' i
; applied right to the parts
jvery lady can treat herscL
vith it.
Mailed to any address upon re
niptqfSi. Dr. J. A. McGill & Co
’anorama Place, Chicago, HI
Sold by
D, W. C i rry D uggist
- 5 . L. Douglas
S H O ki err FOR A KING.
cordovan;
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V POLICE,s SOLES.
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Eto, I’*' -exTSAFINE-
BOYS'SCHWISHOEI
EfJir 1 LADlES
||^^^ip- ,2? ‘ ? UsTP BONGO1 *.
BROCICTOH,AAAS4.
Over One Million People wear tho
W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes
AU our shoes are equally satisfactory
They give the best value for the monev.
I hey equal custom fihoee in style or.d fit.
!»:lr v e ’.rlr.g qualities tre unsurparsed,
he rriccs u r o un!fonn,*“-?tntrpc(l sole
f i-’J} < ver . I k.
if v r -’i' C •a l -' , rc' :>nf-t *”nr»lv ’■ • ” r..n. ScJ
Cantrell & Owens
MAGNETIC NERVINE.
-x Is sold with writto
A* guarantee to ci.
44
L <//■ Vb' na3S,Hca«lnchc •
A hoi; Montal Depri
tjCT’OP.C ~ APTtn* Fion, Softening
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jir-fOhmev’,To’t f owcr'in either
ma* j-e bid Agr, Involuntary Lo.-ppf, cauf
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jiF <.f Youth. II riven to Wt ’k tt
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in j.lftin i ... luby mail. t-» »-”.v address
>, •; V'i’b ev<-r> *6coder we civ
, j-; i£* u2ru tee I• ■ ruiv ref a ’tbemoi
i . ree. Uuu ited ic.-u»-d only by
For sue Dy J. T.
Crouch & Co. Rome
SIBOO.OO
GIVEN AWAY TO INVENTORS.
$150.00 every month given away to any one who appl»*«
through us for the most meritonous patent during the
month preceding.
We secure the best patents for our clients*
and the object of this offer is to encourage inventors to
keep track of their bright ideas. At the same time wo
wish to impress upon the public the fact that
IT ’STHE SIMPLE, TRIVIAL INVENTIONS
THAT YIELD FORTUNES,
such as the "car-window” which can be easily slid up
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think of something to invent. •
IT IS NOT SO HARD AS IT SEEMS.
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All communications regarded strictly confidential
Address
JOHN WEDDERBURN & CO.,
Solicitors of American and Foreign Patents,
618 F Street, N. W.,
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Rcfe. ence tditor of this paper. Write for ou •
/am/klei, SR EE.
Dl JAQUES
13b West Sixth Street,
CINCINNATI,OHIO
Han practiced medicine in Cincinnati years
h*nanv physician, giving special at
n tion to Blood, Nervous and Urinary diseases
Nervous Debility, t inpotency, etc., resulting
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unnatural lo.se. or ntuloiv
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For Sale by J. T
grouch &Cq s
-4-SHIRTS4-
Entire New Stock Just rec’
See our line of Black and Fant
1 -2 Hose at 25c. The best good
ever shown for the price.
J. A.
SUCCESSORS TO
W. M. Ganr.mon & Co. j
SHOES AND SHOETHING
-4- Ease and Comfort J
For the poor weary feet. Weil
vite your attetnion to the fal
that we have now received t|
greater portion of our ,
Low Cuts I
Oxford Ties I
-t*And Slippers J
For this seasons trade and can and do ofl
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Our prices like our shoes are always exw|
propper. |
4 * GANRELL«(OWENS J
240 Broad Street, Rome Ga. ■
ORGANIZED. I
ft soniii Central GonsoHflatad Goli How & MiiM
(incorporated)
OtY P ITjVL STOCK. iB’j.OpQJM
Shares SI,OO each Fjjll Paid and Non-Asseass M
(Issued in payment for this Company s .'i'" 1 '• i
TREASURY RESERVE STOCK,
‘ ’ ?OWNS A RICH GROUP OF 10 GOLD NIB
Located in Carson Mining Distric,
M Owyhee Co ; Idaho : a district which
I ' OFFICERS AND DIRECroRb J
# PRESIDENT—C« I. W. H. Brothers. Capitalist and KW * “ »
us of W. H. Brothers a Co.. Roofer*. St. Lou’*. . at
* VloK I’res’t—<:»vt. .1. A Witre, IU Innd ''ont-actor sr Brn ™|
/I A I TN £ 2<l. W.H. F. Wernse. W r Worine A ■ lliuHitiil
I II I lIM L’lU’fl; also.Pcevt. iiaakenj i’ublidiing C'‘ « ,4, “ 1 1
iTt/li Tirre, ot Wra. Tlrre A Son« »■><! Tlrr« G ‘"‘ l
.•aa alno Pres » rince Arthur Mining <Jo.. Gold Mine.
- t ASS T. Secy —E A wernse, Cashier w F ( °’ n ’
Au also Secretary Bankers’ Publishing c »mpa«iy. al|U A w
' uarantee Ix>an and Mortgage company. ®
X Victor xNiisbauin Merchant Tailor, Cleveland 0h.... i nl | S
jR J Rhoades of Rhoades, K»* nny A Spence, arifor'i
Gilbert Mikkalaon, Steve Mr Elmecl snd Abner hwen a w
feity, Idaho y , , nl?p(
VmW?6feH«4TRI!ARURKK * TRAXBFER AgENT —Th<> (, "'j r
& Mortgage. Co., (Authorized Capital, sL’’t >
Louis.
The Minesare PRODUCERS, will beWoB
for Dividends, B
A Limited number of shares of the Company's , r
now be sold to first applicants, in the order received, "t 11 I
12 1-2 Cents a share. B
Certain to advance and yield ten to hundrd fold (,n
$25.00 Cash Buys $200.00 Full Paid b B
and in in that proportion more or less. .
Now is THE TIME to buy. Price will be advanced bv ,l ’ ?■'
at a time, to SI.OO per share, as the production of the
The Stock will be listed, and price advance rapidly. "
consolidated mines have very large Ore Reserves. *’\r'ii
greasing in rich gold ore. It is desired to erect a Stamp M' l ’ ■
the company’s ore to Bullion ’ .> pB
The output of Company’s Mines will be increased to
basis, as fully demonstrated by Director Enoch’s statew- M
plete Reports and Statement sent on application. (
Sto;k Certificate will he sent by return mail, on reci'i|'
amount wanted. Deliver? may also be made through Ba"*" ■
C»o. Send full directions with upplieati n,
w * A hires, applimtion for shat l s to Theasuh* Ip p ll ~,q
*■* Cqns ilidaihd Goid Mininq and Milling P” ‘' " A r B
up Com mfpcf RiSt !>oris, Mu B