Paradise Messenger. (Paradise, Tex.), No. 291, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 27, 1890 Page: 5 of 8
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LOCALS.
se WINE OF CARDUI, a Tonic for Women.
—Our gins are keeping up with the cot-
ton ginning nicely.
—M D. Cansler and lady visited De-
catur on Wednesday.
—W. N. Green was in Fort Worth this
week buying new goods.
—We are getting hungry for cake.
Won’t somebody get married?
—Dr. Peak and Capt Rhodes visited
the Hill City on business this week.
—Eld. John Hall closed his evening
meetings here on last Sunday night and
is now preaching in Montague county.
— Almost cold enough for
frost on Thursday morning.
— Hand in all local items
that come under your notice.
—That old soldier of the cross. Eld. T.
. W. Caskev, has recently closed a debate
with a champion Baptist debater in Ar- 1
kansas.
—Brown Godwin, a few years ago a
resident minister in Decatur, recently
losed a meeting at Newbern, Ky., which
re suited in 15 additions.
—Miss Serintha Rodgers
was quite indisposed a part
of last week.
so BLACK-DRAUGHT tea cures Constipation.
The Rev. T. B. Pittman, formerly
pastor of the Baptist church at Decatur,
has closed his pastorate of the First
Baptist church at Houston and takes
charge of the Baptist congregation at
Brownwood.
— Don’t fail to read our
combination offer with that
popular Magazine, The Cos-
mopolitan.
—Uncle Jim Scarborough
is confined to the house with
sickness, but we hope he will
be better soon.
—We want to remind the
people that there will be an
election in this county on the
4th day of next November.
MeEiree’s WINE OF CARDU! for female diseases
—Miss Rosa Dodd was on
the sick list the first of the
week, but we are glad to say
was improving at last ac-
counts.
—Misses Ella Bivens, Ger-
tie Rhodes and Julia Shean
made our office quite a pleas-
ant visit on last Saturday ev-
eveneng. Call again young
ladies.
Try BLACK-DRAUGHT tea for Dyspepata.
—We are favored by the
. Alvord Fair Association with
ticket to the 3d Annual
Wair which opens on the 7th
of next month and closes on
the 11th.
—We have been favored
with a late speech of Dr. Ach-
eson, the Republican candi-
date for congress. It is a
strong and brilliant plea for
Texas and her infant mnanu-
facturing industries.
—Our country neighbor,
Henry Fitzgerald, recived
word by letter this week that
his brother was lying danger-
ously ill at the old home in
Tennessee, and left here for
that place on Thursday morn-
ing. He will be absent some
weeks.
MeELREE’S WINE OF CARDO) for Weak Nerven.
Boston Girl--Papa, Mr.
Toney is coming here to-night
to press his suit with you.
Boston Papa—Does the
young man appreciate what
an alliance with our
house
means?
Boston Girl—Yes, papa,
but Albert says he is bound
to have me at any price.
—The following persons are credited
with recent payments on subscription
The figures show the number of the pa-
per when paid up time is out, and by 1
comparing these with the number found 1
at the upper right hand corner of the
first page of the paper you can easily tel
how far ahead you are.
J. S. Wallace, 290,
J. B. Kelley, 321,
Andrew Hobson, 333,
J. D. Allgood, 317,
I assisted Bro. Freeman in
The First Baptist church of Houst 1.
Aledo, Texas, Sept. 8th 1890.
I am at home again. Went last week has had a very prosperousgrowth forthe
to Wise county to debate with H. A. last two or three years under the pastor-
Thompson Mr T and the B ptist pa- | ite of their young minister, R v. T. B.
pers had so incorrectly reported the Ale- Pitt an, D. D. They have doubl dthe ir
do debate that it became necessary for membership, and he has by great di-cre-
| the writer to meet him again. So, on last tion and wisdom as a young pastor, kept
Monday the first inst., the debate began. the church united, and is co- ope ating
| The writer affirmed first. The church | with them now in his retirement with
question was the proposition The de-that church to accept the pastorate at
bate lasted four days. The writer bav-Brownwook, in securing for them a suit-
ing affirmed first, of course got the clos- able successor. Every pastor in 1 av ng
ing speech, and while he was making the a church should feel the responsibility
last speech a young man who is not a ! of taking care of the future of the church,
member of any church walked up to the —Texas Baptist and Herald.
his meeting at Italy five days ed victory,
and four nights. We had a
most excellent meeting.
writer and pinned a blue ribbon on the
lapel of his coat which he said represent-
Dallas, Sept. 22.—United States Depu- -
Of course we did not care ty Marshal, J. H. McGee to-day brought
Steam Gin For Sale Cheap.
Owing to ill health, we ffer our entire
r Paradise,
f r sale. Building is 55x60 f t, two 60
saw gins, steam power press, corn mill
and cotte elevat r, all 2 good shape.
We also have a Steadman steam press.
We will sell cheap,
Shean & Blackford. Paradise, T x.
FOR $1.60
vili send for one year, to any address,
THE MESSENGER
and the Famous Family Weekly.
THE DETROIT FREE PRESS.
- _____,- _______- - 1 -_______, -.______1 Enquire at the Messenger office for any
much for the ribbon but the Baptists did. in A. MeKinnev of Alvord, for violation book you want. Remember you mu
T Baptists are dissatisfied with the defense, of the postal laws. McKinney is chary posit the value of the book or books you
in They say I must have it over with an ed with sending obscene matter through borrow, which sum will be returned to
all there were twenty-seven abler man. Will say that Mr. Thomp-Uncle Sam’s mails. Being unable to you, ( lv minus the loan fee, whenever
1 , 1 son’s wife became very angry at Mr. T’s give the $200 bond required by Commis-you return the book in fair condition. You
added to the church, fourteen defeat and satisfied herself by calling the sioner Lednum, he awaits in jail the 29th w ected to take reasonable care of
baptism The writer a liar, and said he had done noth- | inst., when his examination will take the book and to pay one cent per day for
P* T ing but lie during the debate. This was | place. | the time you have it. No book will ever be
Italy the first time the writer was ever called
of them by
meeting leaves the
church in a fine condition.
They are a most excellent than being c ulted a liar.
people, and they have a good . T.. .
£ . , , P , county. I will close by saying, brethren,
on. Joe S. Warlick.
a liar by a woman. Of course he could
not talk back, and really this hurt worse pen, aged eight,-six years, died at
The above de-residence of her grand daughter, Mrs J.
bate was held at Lake Valley in Wise W. Holman, six miles north of here yes-
man as their undershepherd. fight
W hile together, we talked | CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED.
To THE EDIroR—Please inform vour
over many old scenes and
sayings of old Mississippi of
two decades past, I love
Bro. Freeman and his Italy
people.—A. D. Brooks.
Rev. J. F. Young, who has
been actively engaged in pro-
tracted meetings during the
summer months will return
again to the pastorate. He is
a first-class man, able in the
pulpit, wise in council, zeal-
ous in the ministry, and with-
al successful. Any church
desiring the services of such
a man will do well to commu-
nicate with him at Decatur.
This is a free statement of
our own and made in defer-
ence to the fidelity and zeal-
ous service of one of the most
successful ministers in the de-
nomination. He is compara-
tively young and therefore
always works with a vim,
with power and with wisdom.
—Texas Baptist & Herald.
loaned for less than five cents.
Decatur, Sept. 22.—Mrs. Rebecca Tip- , .-
the Hindenwoed College
For LADIES
St. ( har es, Mo., near
I St. I die. Higher ed-
IM ucation. Course full
4 and thorough. Loca-
Dtion healthful & bean-
miltiful. Art and Music,
-specialties For eats-
E-5 logue etc., address
sRev. Rob I Irwin, D. D.
Pres. St Charles, Mo
W. Holman, six miles north of here yes- AMR . ,
terday evening, and was buried in the cexpaas.
cemetery here this morning. Mrs. Tip- BEBEE:5L
pen and husband, Mr. T. Tippen, moved [
to Goliad, Texas, before the Mexican
war, and he and his son-in-law, William | ,05)
Rush, who lives here, served through ---24
that war Mr. Tomps Tippin, of Goliad,
readers that 1 have a positive remedy for
the above named disease. By its timely tac war dr. lumps uppu, VL uwaau, ! • reatAT .na 3
use thousands of hopel ess casesh ive been the only member of the family Dow liv- Duilui VADEl als 422 ATARI X
permanently cured. I shall be glad to ing, was with his mother in her last ACADEMY. $95 half session a an
send two bottles of my remedy FREE to sickness. P - 5 2 7 - "
any of your readers who have consnmp-
tion if they will send me their express
and postoffice address. Respectfully,
T. A. SLOCUM. 181 Pearl St., New York.
BEEF.
I will have fresh beef at
Paradise on Tuesday and on
Friday mornings hereafter.
J. M. Campbell.
When Baby wa sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
NOTICE.
Paradise, Sept. 24.
All who are indebted to
me for hardware or farming
Rev. T. B. Pittman, of implements, either by note
Houston, preached for us to- or account, will please come
day, and to-night. He cap- in and settle ap at once,
my notes and accounts
tured us, and was unanimous-
as
are
ly elected to the pastorate of due Oct, 1, 1890, and there
our church. We hope that will be ten per cent addition
God sent him here in answer on all notes and one per cent
to our prayers for a pastor,
and that he hill incline his
his heart to accept. This is
the best church I ever served
and is doing a great work.
They need a good pastor and
Prepares for Business, Univ. of Va., .
an i West Point. Catalogue address A
Maj.A.G.SYITH,Bethel Academy, Va 2
on all accounts after the fore-
going date. A. J. Jones.
JUMBO LINUNENT.
The people who use it say: It has no
equal. It is the only liniment in market
that does not pain the affected parts. It
I believe they have found does not irritate, but thoroughly pene-
‘ trates the muscular tissues, and relieves
such a one in Bro. Pittman.
May the Lord speed him to
our midst.—J. D. Robnett,
Brownwood.
Mr. C. W. Bradford retur-
ned from Wise county last
Sunday, where he has been to
look after the estate of his
father-in-law, the late J. B.
Wallace, who died on August
29.—Benjamin Sentinel.
LIFE
OF THE
HON. JEFFERSON DAVIS.
BY
Mrs. Jefferson Davis.
TO BE SOLD BY SUBSCRIPTION
ONL Y.
The prospectus and com-
plete outfit for canvassing
will be ready immediately.
Agents wishing desirable
territory on this great work
will please address, as soon
as possible, the publishers,
BELFORD COMPANY,
18-22 East 18th Street,
New York, N. Y.
pain immediately.
IT
Cures old sores by separating the heal-
thy tissue from the diseased. Kills the
germ of putrefaction and unites the heal-
thy tissue, curing quicker than any oint-
ment or dressing.
IT IS
Pleasant to use as it thoroughly dismn-
fects and deoderizes venoms of all kinds.
ON
Bruises, burns or cuts it has an almost
magical effect, stopping the pain imme-
diately, causing them to heal in a very
short time. For sale and guaranteed by
S. T. Rhodes, Paradise, Texas.
NOTICE.
I am needing all that is due
me for my work in the black-
smith shop during the spring
and summer and in order to
encourage early payment I
will deduct ten per cent from
all accounts that are paid
within the next two weeks.
T. M. Rawdon.
Mrs. Emory and her little
boy have gone to Wise coun-
ty on a six week’s visit to
relatives.—Benjamin Sentin-
el.
SOMETHING NICE FREE.
Springtown Newsdealer Locals.
The schools are booming as they haveVGA Enea AnOAvIS:
never boomed before. 1 Tenn., and he will send you a h * adsome lithographic
Work on the Mineral Wells & Weath- | map, postage paid.
erford railroad is progressing rapidly.
Up to 10 o’clock yesterday the Spring-
town gins had ginned 504 bales with
Jones 276 and Smith 228.
Send
r address to B. W. Wrenn (
ss. Agent,
CENTRAL FEMALE
, “.” OLLECE, Lexingten, Mo.
1,2nd Session opens Sept. 10th 1890. Thorough Course
Uncle Billy McCracken sold his house in all depart ents. 17 Experienced and ( omp t it
,I. Teachers. Art and one of the finest Music schools
and one acre of land to James Harmon in the West. Healthful Location. Beeutifni Build:
last Wednesday for 8900 ing with well furnished and home-like rooms. Buili-
eanesday, , on. ... ing heated by Steam in every room, and lighted by
Billy Gracy was in town last Saturday : Gea. Water on each floor. Hea th, x sla, and man-
and informs us that he had sold out at neve of gerE and looked after as in a re-
Poolville to his partner, Mr. Ross. Dogueapoty to A.A.OEs.77 M.Pres LeEingeon,W2:
A cloud burst flooded the gullies and
streets of our town last Tuesday while |
in nearly every direction a half mile on
each side no rain fell.
Dr. M.Knight left Tuesday morning
for New York where he will attend lect -
ures in Bellevue Hospital. He will be
gone until January.
I have just closed my last protracted
meeting. It was with my little church
six miles from town, known as Mill
Creek church. They have had no pastor
nor regular services for two or three
years, before last November when I be-
gan with them, and had thought of dis-
solving but through the aid of my Mil-
ford church I have given them one Sat-
urday and Sunday in each month, and
now thank God, they are again in living
condition. During the year we have re- I
ceived eighteen altogether. Thirteen of :
these at our meeting just closed. Seven I
by baptism, all gro wn people. An im-
men-e multitude witnessed the baptism
on Sunday last. I had no one to help
me ministerially here or there.—A. D.
Brooks.
DO YOU READ
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An Unusual Opportunity.
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This offer is only to new subscri-:
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Forster, William. Paradise Messenger. (Paradise, Tex.), No. 291, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 27, 1890, newspaper, September 27, 1890; Paradise, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1694218/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .