The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 103, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 5, 1892 Page: 7 of 8
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MILLION STRONG,
A BRIEF HISTOE7 OF THE CHRISTIAN
ENDEAVOR SOCIETY,
With an Outline of the Programme of the
Forthcoming Meeting at Madison
Square, New York.
Boston, Mass., July 1.—To The News : Tho
inclosed account of the origin, yrowth and
preeout status of tho Christian endeavor
movement, together with an outline of tho
great convention in New York, will perhaps
interout your readers in view of the convou-
tion about to be held in Madiaou Squaru gar-
den:
The first society of Christian ondoavor was
formed by Rov, F. E. C lark in the Williston
church, Portland, .Me., February 2, 1881. Af-
ter about eight months another society was
formed in Kewburyport, Mass. Gradually
tho number of societies increased, and after
four years of comparatively Blow growth a
very rapid development 'began. Tho princi-
ples of the society became known more widely
and where they were understood they were
almost universally approved by earnest relig-
ious workers of all denominations. The so-
ciety spread from denomination to denomina-
tion, from state to state, from province to ter-
ritory, from nation to nation, until now there
is scarcely a land on tho face of the earth
without its societies of Christian endeavor.
The last year lias been tho year of greatest
growth in the history of the movement. In
single weeks during tho past month inoro so-
cieties have been reported than were formed
during tho first four years of tho movement.
The indications for the continued growth of
the society in all denominations were never so
favorable as thoy aro to-day. Almost
every evangelical denomination in America
has either adopted th& society as itB own, or
allows its existence without any opposition.
There are now at least 2i',000 societies, with
a million and a quarter members, in all parts
of the world. The recent convention which
was held in England shows that tho work is
gaining ground in the mother country, while
in Australia the growth is scarcely less phe-
nomenal than in the United States. The prin-
ciples of the society are the same that they
were at the beginning, and its object is 110 dif-
ferent. The model constitution is substan-
tially the same a! the one at first adopted, with
a few changes to fit it to the growing needs of
the enlarged work. The pledge is considored
more and more essential as the years go by,
and the consecration meeting and the commit-
tee work are never forgotten in a genuine so-
ciety of Christian endeavor. Its purpose is
distinctly religious as it was at the beginning,
and it has been truly called '"an organized
and constant revival among the young peo-
ple." The United society, which is simply a
bureau of information, and not a board of
control, has for its president the founder of
the society, Kov. F. E. Clark ; for its secretary,
Mr. John Willis Baer, with a board of trus-
tees representing many evangelical denomina-
tions.
The international convention in New York,
which will be held July 7 to 10, is the eleventh
of the series. At first the meetings were small,
but from the beginning they have been en-
thusiastic and full of power. Saratoga, Chi-
cago, Philadelphia, St. Louis and "Minne-
apolis have witnessed conventions of remark-
able size and spiritual influence, and the num-
bers in attendance upon the conventions of
the last three years have been larger than at
any other religious meetings of the yoar. It is
asserted that the 25,000 who will attend the con-
vention at New York "will compose the larg-
est religious convention over held in the his-
tory of the world." Some of the peculiar
features of this convention are the simultane-
ous meetings with programmes equally at-
tractive as the meetings held in Madison
Square garden, which are provided to accom-
modate tho throngs who will attend: the de-
nominational rallies, which prove the society
to be as loyal a denominational society as
arvj; possibly can be, as well ns a groat inter-
denominational organization; the free pari in.-
ments and committee meetings where there
will bo an opportunity for tho young people to
be heard. Tho programme furnishes a list of
eloquent and distinguished speakers from all
denominations, who are not often brought to-
gether in one convention.
The following is a brief outline of the pro-
gramme for this great convention:
Ihursday afternoon, July 7, addresses of
welcome by Rev. Charles F. Deems. D. D
and Rev. A. C. Dixon, D. D„ of Brooklyn,
with a response by President M. E. Gates
LL. 1)., of Amherst; also tho report of tho
general secretary, Mr. John Willis Baor. In
the evening President Bashford of Ohio Wes-
leyan university preachos the convention ser-
"l0]}' *"• Clark, D. D., president
ot the United society, gives the president'
annual address.
Friday morning the "Pastors' Hour" will
be participated in by leading representatives
or twenty difterent denominations, who will
tell how Christian endeavor is suited to their
denomination. The morning will close with*
an address by Joseph Cook of Boston. At the
f riday afternoon session there will be a free
parliament, conducted by Rev. W. C. Bitting
of .New York; papers on junior work and ad-
dresses by native representatives of Christian
endeavor societies in India, China and Africa,
Rev. Wayland Hoyt, D. D., will present the
banners to those states that have made the
greatest pain in the number of societies dur-
nig the past year. In tho evening the Hon
John VVanamaker will preside, and there will
be addresses by Rev. Russel H. Conwell of
Philadelphia and Hon. W. C. P. Breckinridge
of Kentucky. Simultaneous meetings in the
Marble collegiate church and the Madison
Square Presbyterian church will be addressed
by Rev. Wayland Hoyt, D. D„ Rev. David J.
Burnll, D. D., Rev. E. R. Young, Rev. John
Henry Barrows, D. D„ Mrs. Isabella M. Al-
den (Pansy) and others.
Saturday morning will be devoted to mis-
eions, home and foreign, lie v. Josiah Strong,
B.D., of New York, will give a stirring ad
aresaj ^Proportionate ana Systematic Giv-
ing will be discussed; and secretaries of the
.Presbyterian and Baptist boards will also
arouse the young people to greater interest in
missions. On the afternoon of Saturday there
will be a junior rally in tho Broadway Taber-
nacle church, presided over by Mrs. Alice May
Scudder and there will also be denomina
tional rallies of aii the leading denominations
conducted and addressed by eminent workers
in these various denominations. The interest
of the young people in the doctrines, iJblity
missions and publications of their own
churches will thus be stimulated.
After a morning prayer meeting on Sunday
the convention will adjourn to attend the va-
rious church services. In the afternoon Mr.
5oolle>' will give an address on
r™„ Pn Kov" John H- Bar-
rows, D. D., of Chicago, on "The Religious
1 ossibilities of the World's Fair;" Rev. E. R
Young of Toronto will tell a thrilling story of
THE GALVESTON DAILY TUESDAY, JULY 5 1892.
sity of capital is required for 14,000 accounts,
oven if each was in tho vicinity of $500 alono.
Homo of them run Up into the hundreds uud
far up into thousands. This can be traced by
analogy to the smaller stores, to the butehors,
bakorj, confectioner!, jeweler^, coal dealers,
to livory stable keepers, shoemakers, tho hat-
ters and tho tailors. Men are living far be-
yond their means because tho luxuries of tho
past thoy must enjoy day in and day out; ex-
penses which to our fathors would have
seemed phenomenal are to us tho ordinurk
output. %
0URSE OF THE EVIL EYE.
!?"",y^ifeTAm£ne the Hudson Bay'lnl
dians, and Mr. Ira D. Sankey on "Christian
Endeavor in England." m the evening K
will be an address by Dr. S. P. Rose of Mon-
treal and the convention will close with the
consecration meeting, which will doubtless be
of great interest and spiritual power, Mr
Jolm G. V\ooUey, Rev. J. A. Rondthaler, D*.
D.,.of Indianapolis, Rev. F. A. Noble, D. D.
of Chicago Rev. C. A. Dickinson of boston
Rev. &. L. Baldwin, D. D,, of the Methodist
board of missions, Rev. J. W. Lee, D. D of
Atlanta. Ga., Rev. W. H. Black, D. D,' of
Marshall, Mo., and others, will tako part in
the simultaneous meetings on this same even-
ing.
The Bingrng will be one of the grandest fea-
tures of the convention and will be led by Mr
George C, Stebbins, with Mr. Ira D. Sankey
as »oloi6t. John Willis Bask.
Men Are Living Beyond Their Means.
New York Recorder.
I remember opening my eyes to their widest
extent when I was told by the late Mr. Lyon,
who had charge of the credits of one of our
magnificent dry goods palaces, that he had on
his books 11,000 different accounts, some set-
tled monthly, some quarterly, some semi-
annually, some once a year and a select few
wlien it pleased them. See what an immea-
Belief In Its Malignant Influence Is of
Very Ancient Origin.
Chicago Times,
Thero is no suporstitious belief of tho human
raco which Is so widely held as tho bcliof in
the existence and malevolent power of tho
evil eye. It is everywhere known mid finds a
place in the folklore of all nations. Tho ap-
parent cause is alt ays tho same—that power
of fascination by tho human eye which is now
known as hypnotic forco, which a primitive
ago could imagino to bo nothing but a demon
residing in and speaking from the human eye.
So forcible did this thought seem to the imud
of the ancients that tho eye and the soul wero
convertible termB in ancient magic.
Even in this ilay of advanced human knowl-
edge there are many things connected with tho
inlluence of mind upon mind that arc not
fully understood, henco it is no wonder that
they proved the possession of demoniac
powers to the mind of him who attributed
everything which ho could not understand to
some supernatural agency. If the thing ivas
not only mysterious but bewildering the first
thought was to attributo it to diabolism of
some kind. If the influence wont so far as to
control the will of another, then it became
witchcraft, and the one exercising it was a
witch.
Everywhere was the belief that the souls
of the dead could enter into and animate tho
living. Their essence was considored as con-
trolling those into whom they entered, and tho
sign of their presence was the glitteriiig oye,
something like that which the Anciont Mar-
iner holds "the wedding guest" in Coleridgo's
Rime." These glittering eyes, in the great
or small, wore counted ait sure marks of an
indwelling presence. In the great it was
divine; in tho mean it was a sure sign of an
evil eye, or in other words a demoniac posses-
B10n' In like manner the glitter in the eyes
of the good indicated the possession of benefi-
cent virtueB, while the same glitter in the eyes
of the malevolent indicated maleficent dia-
bolism.
The key to the theory is the possession of
that power known as fascination, whereby a
mere look makes one man ready to do the
will of another instead of his own. This
power in the eye in all folklore is attributed
to either souls or demons, which are supposed
to swarm around us in almost infinite num-
ber. These souls are overywhere, and a large
proportion of them are not only supposed to
be malevolent, but to be possessed of consid-
erable power for working ill to those who
offend them.
The folklore tales aro full of stories about
the operation of the evil eye and of recipes for
defense against its power. A large propor-
tion of these are connected with the use of fire
or the color of red, that being in all magic
the equivalent of fire. This supposed value
arisos from the old worship of the sun or from
tho hatred which all evil things are thought to
have for the fire which is to consume them' in
tho pit of woe. A red string about the neck
or arm is the most ordinary device, but red
berries, as of the "rowan tree" or the moun-
tain ash, are Btill inoro highly prized.
Among the Scandinavian nations,the Scotch
and particularly with the gypsies, tho rowan
tree has a standing of its own, apart from its
use in connection with the evil eye. That
special meaning reaches back to the old pagan
faith and need not be considered here. ° In
Italy and amoug the Latin races generally the
horseshoe, or its equivalent, is chiefly relied
upon to counteract the influence of tho evil
eye.. If a horseshoe is not at hand a forked
twig, or even tho fingers of the hand parted,
is counted of great value.
Gowns for Dainty Maidens.
The bretelle riilHes, commencing narrow
and scanty near the center of the waistline
and growing fuller and wider over the slioul
ders, where they end or continue down the
back as in tho front, were apparently invented
for the stout girl, aB they give her a longer
and more slender waist, as does the
pointed girdle now worn, writes Emma M,
Hooper in her valuable department, ."Hints
on Home Dressmaking," m the July Ladies1
Home Journal. For the siendor girl, the ber-
tha trimming of lace, embroidery, silk, etc.,
outlines a round yoke, falling fuller over the
shoulders and giving breadth to the form and
fullness to the flat chest. Both wear bell and
gathered skirts and full sleevos. One may
wear any material, but the other looks better
m narrow stripes, small figures and solid
colors. Girls of fourteen to sixteen wear the
Russian blouse, that has been described
many times, for their street and house dresses
Other pretty waists for them have a round
back, where it buttons, and short, square
jacket fronts opening over a plastron of China
silk or surah. Neat chailie frocks have the
front shirred on cords from one armhole to
the other, forming a yolta, with the fullness
runuing into a pointed girdle made of six-inch
ribbon, which is then folded narrowly around
the waist and falls in two long ends at the
back. A girl of 14 wears a gathered skirt of
crepon, three yards and a half wide, with
round waist gathered at the nock in shirred
tucks to form a yoke. The sleeves are shirred
at the wrists, and a corselet from the side
seams is laced permanently in the front as
the frock fastens in the back. The corselet is
well boned, straight on the upper edge, nine
inches deep and slightly pointed or round on
the lower edge.
When Bawthorne Spoke.
Cornhill Magazine. .
In the autumn of 18G2 Robert Chambers had
given me a letter for Emerson, which made
him ask me to spend a day with him at Con-
cord. He seemed to be the beau ideal of a con-
tented and virtuous sage. Placidity and se-
renity were, to my mind, the chief charac-
teristics of his face and manner. His conver-
sation flowed without the slightest effort
copiously and harmoniously. He took me ail
over Concord, pointing out the lions of the
war of independence. Ho seemed proud of tho
wealth of his New England orchard, the apple
trees having done specially well that year.
Amoug others, Emerson had asked Haw-
thorne to meet mp. As usual, he hardly ever
spoke, and I only remembered his breaking
his apparent vow of silence when appealed to
by a Mr. Bradford. This gentleman, after a
fiery denunciation of the south, having come to
the end of his peroration, passionately turned
to his silent listener with the words: "Don't
you agree with me?" Then Hawthorne as-
tonished him by uttering the monosyllable
'No," after which he again relapsed into
silence.
Lamb Liked London.
Charles Lamb was an admirer of London
and never wearied of wandering about the
streets. Without London he considered life
would scarcely be _worth living; he "would
not exchange the dirtiestdray frequented alley
for Skiddaw and Helveilyn."
DIFFIOULT WITNESS.
Metaphysical Answers to Some Very Prac-
tical Questions.
The character of tho old Illinois courtB was
very primitive, says tho Chicago Journal. In
one case a livory stable horse had died soon
after being returned, and the person who hail
hired it was Buod for damages. The question
turnetj largely upon the reputation of the de-
fendant us a hard rider. A witness was called
—a long, lank westerner.
"How does Mr. So-and-So usually ride?"
asked the lawyor.
Without a gleam of intelligence the witness
replied:
A-straddle, sir."
"No, no," said the lawyer; "I mean does he
usually walk or trot or gallop?"
t "Wal," said the witness, apparently search-
ing m the depth of his memory for facts,
'when he rides a walkin' horse he walks, when
he rides a trottin' horse ho trots, and when ho
rules a gullopin' horse he gallops, when —"
Tho lawyer was angry. "I want to know
what gait the defendant usually takes, fast or
slow."
"Wal," said tho witness, "when
puny rides fast ho rides fast, and
company rides slow he rides slow."
"I want to know, sir," the lawyer said, very
much exasperated and/ery stern now, "how
Mr. So-aTO-So rides when lie is alone."
"Wal," said the witness, more slowly and
meditatively than ever, "when he was alono
I wa'n't along, and I don't know."
The laugh at the questioner ended the ex-
amination.
The original portrait of Pocahontas, painted
in 1012; now tho property of a Londoner, will
be exhibited at the world's fair.
his com-
when his
Positive cure
Beans. 25 conts.
for Biliousness—Smith's Bile
LIVE STOCK.
Receipts.
[Reported to The News by Borden St Borden,
Live Stock Company.]
Beoves Yearlings
mid and
Cows. CalveB Shoep, Hogs.
»5 153
;«1 153
12,MS 14,288 C,;Hi 4,347
00 102 132 ....
This day
This week
This season..,
Stock in pen..
Quotations—Corn-fed beoves, W pound,
" ' e, W !
. jl, gross,
. grass-fed cattle, choice, "W pound, gros*.
l^<a2c; grass-fed cattle, common, $ pound, l'afai
liic; 2-year-olds, ^ pound, l'/t@l%ci yearlings, V
puond, l@2c; spring calves, y pound, 2@;!c;
mutton, choice, pound, 4@4'/jC; mutton, com-
mon, ¥ head, 50e.@$l 00.
Remarks—Fat cattle and calves in good de-
mand, common not wanted and hard to sell even
at low figures.
(I. and CI. N. R U.)
la^Sliortest, Quickast and Best route to the North and East, .£3
THE DIRECT ROUTE TO MEXICO VIA LAREDO.
Schodaio in effect; April 3,1892.
1.4ft p.m.
7,45 p.m.
3.25 p.m.
0.25 p.m.
5.30 a.m.
10.00 u.m.
9.4.0 a.m.
7.26 a.m.
9.00 u.m.lLv.,. .Uulvontou Arl 7.50 a.m.
10.40 a.m. Ar.... Houston Lv 0.00 a.m.
fU0p.m.|Ar.. ..Palestine I.vjlO.UO p.m.
9.30 p.m. Ar— Lorifc'view Lv
&.0U p.m. Ar— AJomphis Lv
6.20 a.m. Ar—St,. Louis Lv
9.0') a.in. Lv — Galvfluton Ar
10.10 a.m. Lv.... Houston Ar
2.05 p.m.jAr ....Volasco Lv
3.:*) p.m.
7.30 a.m.
K.00 p.m.
9.10 p.m.
6.50 p.m.
U.OO p.m.
0.40 p.m.
10.50 a.m.
8.0'J p.m.
y.00 a.m.
11.00 a.m.
0.30 a.m.
7.40 p.m.
0.20 p.m.
THE PREMIUM
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A splendid medical work; should be read, by every
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Pr-jf. I'.t. FOWL ICR, nioodui. Conn,'
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7Ai, —-JB.M.VYOOL1.KY.M.D.
Auaai&.fea, OOwlWJtWtlWbttll at.
TO ALL POINTS—
Horth and East.
THEOtJGH TRAINS CAKHY
Pullman Sleepers
Between PoinU in TEXAS and
Chicago, St. Louis
And
Kansas Gity.
Also J
FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARS
BETWEEN
TAYLOR and KANSAS CITY and HANNIBAL
Close connections in all of the aboro cities with
Fast Trains of Eastern and Northern linei
make the M„ K. and T. Hail way
the Best Line to
Nevr York, Boston, Montreal It St. Taal
J.
Mallory
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New York and Texas Steamship Co.
Consisting of the following named
steamships t
Sain It isle,
COMAL, Captain John Eiski
ALAMO. Captain Lewis.
LAMPASAS, Captain CroweU.
BAN MABC6s, Captain Barrow
COLORA DO, Captain Evans.
RIO (i It AN OK 'Captain Con tiers.
BTaTE OF TliiAS, Captain Willi ami.
Freight and Insurance at Lowest Rates.
On»ot the above named ntaamchlpa will iaaro
Now York for (laltoston and SalrastOQ for New
York every WEDNESDAY and SATUEDAT,
Steamers aallliig from Uaire#ton WiiDNKBDAl
•top at liej Wait
STEAMSHIP NUECES.
SAM RISK, Master,
WILL SAIL FOR NEW YORK.
WEDNESDAY. JULY 0 1S J i
J. N. SAWYER St CO., Agents, Galveston
W. J. YOUNG. 4cent, San Antonio.
C. H. MALLORY A CO., General AgenU tad
Managers, Pier 20, East River. Now Yorlt.
FIVE DRAWER. SIXTY-DOLLAR MACHINE FOB
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WITH COPY OF THE WEEKLY NEWS ONE YEAR
H. MILLER, Ticket
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St. Louis, Ma
SANTA PE ROUTE.
Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fo R
y-
K. C'y Ex.
G'g North
Leave.
6.20 a. m.
11.01* a. m.
2.50 p. m.
8.00 p. m.
C.EOp. m.
TIME CARD
In Effect May 29,1802,
K. C'y Ex,
(io'tfS'th.
STATIONS.
Galveston 10.45 p. m.
Brenham 5.57 p. in.
Temple 2.20 p. m.
Ar Fort Worth Lv 8.!>0 a. m,
Ar.. Kaneaa City Lv 6.00 a. m.
Through Pullman Palace iJBuffet~Sloepor» on
Kansas City Express Trains.
QALVBBTON AND HOUSTON TRAINS-DA7LT.
Arrive.
r „ , a.m. i\m.v
Lv. (.t arrest on 8.00 2.10
Ar. Houston, Q., C. & S.
P. depot 9.40 8.50 8.50
Ar. Houston, Central
depot 9.55 4.05 9.05
Lv. Houston, Central
dooot t.40
Lv. Houston, Q., C. &
S. F. depot 7.55 i.05 8.03
Ar. Galveston 9.;i5 8.45 9 45
P.M.
7.10
P.M.
1.50 7.43 8.33
8.50
10.45
The above mentioned trains are scheduled in
connection with the through trains of tho Hous-
ton and Texas Central and Southern Pacific com-
pany s railways. Connections are made in Grand
Union depot at Houston with through sleeping
cars from Galveston for San Antonio, New Or-
leans, Dauns and all points north, east and west.
H. G. THOMPSON
EUROPEAN SThAAlElW.
NORDDEUTSCHEft LLOYD S. sT^CO.
SPHEK, HAVEL, LAHN. TKAVE, HA ALE,
ALLEK, EIDER, EMS, WERRA FULDA,
ELBE, KAISER WILHELM II.
NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON, BREMEN.
The fast express steamors of this company sail
every TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY,
landing passengors in Southampton in iyt day# or
less from New York. Theso steamers are celebrated
for their speed and the comfort Afforded passen-
fors. OELRiCHS 3c CO,, 2 Bowling Green, N. Y.
Address B. H. PETERS, <>alvcNton, Tex.,
General Southern Agent,
BANKERS.
H. Kempneb, Pres. M. Ullmann, V. Pres.
Joseph F. Campbell, Cashier.
Island City Savings M
OF GALVESTON, TEX.
Capital - - $100,000
Surplus 175,100
A General Ranking iiusincss Transacted
Solicits gonoral accounts; discounts coninipr*
cial pitpor; buyti and sells foreign and domestic
eicliuujfo; makes collections throughout tiio
United Status. FOUlt I'KK CENTINTKKK8T
allowod on saving, deposits.
Jolius Kl'Ngk, Pros.
W. N. Stowii, Ca.iiier
M. L*skku. V. Pros.
F. Andlmb, Ass't Casli'r
M.NAUMAN'N,
Union Ticket Agent.
(}. P. and T. A.
Phone 132.
ELPASO
PACIFIC
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF GALVESTON.
The Oldest National Bank in Texas,
Capital $300,000
Sui-plus «.ud undivided profits 159,000
directors.
Julius Runge,
M. Lasker,
Leon Blum,
W.
11. Kempner,
John Reyrnershoffer,
Charles Fowler,
N. Stowe.
Collections from brinks, bankers and merchants
receive prompt attention.
AD0UE & L0BIT,
BANKERS
THE SHOBT LINK
TO NEW ORLEANS, MEMPHIS
AND ALL POINTS IN THE
SOUTHEAST.
12 Hours Saved Betwoeu
Fort Worth, Dallas & St. Louis
AND THE EAST.
THE DIRECT LINE
TO ALL POINTS IN
MEXICO, NEW MEXICO, ARIZONA,
OREGON and CALIFORNIA.
THROUGH Pullman Bullet SLEEPING CARS
—BETWEEN*—
Dallas, rt. Worth and St. Louis,
New Orleans and Denver,
St. Louis and San Francisco.
For rates, tickets and all information apply to
or address any of tho ticket ugonta or
C. P. FEftAN. 0 USTON MESLIER,
Trav. i'atiS. Ag't. Ueu'l Pas#. ATicket Ag't,
L. S. THOKN'E,
liea'l Supt. DALLAS, TEXAS.
-an De-
commission Merchants,
Siffht drafts on London, Berlin, Paris,
holm. Bremen, Hamburt and Frankfort.
Stock'
American National Bank
OF GALVESTON, TEXAS,
Capital: $600,000
The manufacturers claim iur i'HK PREMIUM that It hai been lmprored and iimplined
In all te detalle by the best mechanical talent in America, who. witn unlimited reeour««i
at their command, hare corabinod only that which la practicable and dispensed with ail
.oirplicateil iurrouadlnifi generally fuund in othur machinal.
It is the Simplest Maohiue, havlnsr the fewest parts, all stroae. and with cue-hardened
hearings Hiing free from complication, It is easily cared for. uover gets out o< order and
Is always ready for use Tho most lao«i>.rlenced can readily manage It. It has all tbe
modern appliances and conveniences that go to make up tbe sum of excellences, su-oesa.
fully combining Simplicity. Durability. Reliability, Speed, Strength und Beauty, produc-
ing a Machine uitequaloa for ease of management and capacity for wide range of work
THE - PREMIUM - HIGH ■ ARM.
Is lis Ill-running and noiseles-., usos a STRAIUHT SELF-SETTING NEEDLE and makes
the Double-Thread "Lock Ktltcll." It Is the perfoctio.1, of mechanism for Hemming, Fell-
Inc. Blading. Cording. Braldlug, Seaming, Tucking. Ruffling, Gathering, Embroidering
Hem Stitching, Quilting, etc. •'
It Is adapted to every variety of sewing, from tho lightest muslins to the heaviest oloths
and will do airreater rauf<» ot work than any otiior machine.
The Woodwork is unique and attractive in ntyle, and auhbtantially made from well-«ea
•oned and carefully eulected material. It# ele^aut flnish and rich trimmiugi are in trood
taita. and harmonize with the eioellent workmamhip of the machino.
Far more handsome and ornamental than the ordinary style ot woodwork, !t la at the
same tlmo of equal durability, utility and trood finish.
W'ARllANTifiS—'Tho usual Flvo Years' Warrantee ia Riven us by tho manufacturers and
wa in turn guarantee ev«ry machine to give lull and ontire satisfaction, and acrco with
every pr.rcha»er to duplicate any part th*t prove* defective in ftvo years Free of Charge
(Shuttles, Needles and bobbius excepted.)
Into tztsjs: whatever.
So preat i« our confidence and knowledce of the snperioritv of the Premium Hizh Arm
that we further acres with every purchaeer to Hit FUND THtt MONEY in case full satii-
faction is not given by the n>achiuo in ♦•very particular aftor a month's trial.
I'AlLORb, I)HE.^SMAlvhR.S. SK AMSTRKSBRS, MANUFACTURKKS OF CLOTHING
EHlKTd. COityElJj, UMBRELLAS, etc., will tiud one of its best recommendations is its
special adaptation to their wants und range of work.
THE AUTOMATIC TENSION.
When once properly regulated, will rarely noed to be changed, and. an a general rule, the
whole range of i'amily sowing can be doue without any change of the tension whatever.
This result is obtained by niceiy*iuijust?d springs that will accommodate themselves to
the size of thread mod.
OUR CLAIMS FOR SUPERIORITY ARE AS FOLLOWS:
l lTOS^^aMKa«8WJ^jRas5
work and attachments while tho Bobbin l» being tilled removing
A.ScaleJar RepMHi r
A irik fejsio:i CyiiMer SMItlc }
aS°- TL° «• -anged^^t /
TtiP n.inhl? Pppfi O11"1"1? 0,1 both sides of the needle, and permits a greater varietv of
1 !!u UUllUIG I CCtt wor« than any other It liat grgat nower. and never f;iil» to perform
Its duty—w ill feed tae lithto'jt aud heaviest goods with equal precision, aod will cros*
seams and hard places without changing length of stitch or missing etiches.
I ifftlt Pnnilinor I .9" ""f"1"'.01 ,linPj« mechanical dov.cos employed in 1U construe-
Llfi'll "UilillUfc » tion, tons lighter anu with itreat^r speed than anv other machine
and is almost uoTs«,e»s. It is tho tliaplest. BAUIKST OPERATKU beet m»de and most
elegsnt.lv ornamented machine In the world, combining every requisite to produce perfect
Inviting a practical teitof this mnchlue,we distinctly claim for It a *rest«r superiority in
IT IS UNQUESTIONABLY THE
plan, material, workmanship and in Its performanro"
1 POPULAR MAOiilNi; NOW IN THE MARKET.
THE OXJTP-IT.
COTTON FACTORS.
Q. B. Lundy, Pres. A. J. Hose, Secretary
TEXAS CO-aPEMTII ISSOCUTiOl
[Established 1873.]
WHOLESALE DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES,
COTTON FACTOBB.
General Commission and Purchasing Agency.
All kinds of produce solicited.
GEORGE MITCHELL, Manager.
P. O. Hoi 416.] Galveston, Tel.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO.
AND CONNECTING LINES.
52 — HOURS TEXAS TO IIV Mil-52
DOUBLE DAILY TRAINS
Between GALVESTON, SAN ANTONIO,
HOUSTON and NEW ORLEANS.
Woking connection at Now Orleans with rail and
steamer lines to all points North, East and West,
and at El Paso i'or Now Moxi.jo, Arizona and Cali-
fornia.
Best and Quickest Route to New York and
the East. Short Standard Gauge Route
to the City of Mexico and Monterey ?ia Eagle
Pass. Pullman Bullet Sleepers between San Fran-
cisco and New Orleans, leaving Houston, west
bftund, at 7.30 a. m., and cast bound at 1U.0J p.
m. between (ialveston and Now Orleans, leaving
Galveston at 7.10 p. m. via O. C. &S. Fo railway
and Houston at 10.00 p. m.
Train leaving Houston 5.50 a. m. arrives Now
Orleans 7.0 > p. m.
Pullman Sleeper leaves Galveston viaG, C. &S.
F. railway at 7.10 p. m, and Houston at 10.25 p. m..
arriving at San Antonio at 7.00 a- m.
Train leaving Galveston via. G. O. & S. F. R'y at
0.20 a. m. makes close connection at Rosenberg for
all points on G. H. & 8. A. and N. Y., T & M. fi'ys;
also for ali Pacific coast points, arriving at San
Antonio by 4.05 p. m.
For information call on or address J. H.
MILLKR. Ticket Agent, Galveston, Tex., T. F. Mc-
CANDLESS. Traveling Passenger Agent, Dallas.
D. RIPLEY, Trallic Manager, Houston; W. (\
WATSON, G. P. A T. A. general office, New Orleans
FOH BROWNSVILLE—Steamship CLINTON
leaves Galvestou every ten days.
J. R. CHRISTIAN,
Commercial Agent, Galveston, Tex.
LAMMERS 4 FLINT,
Cotton Faetors
Twe
Can
Ing
mors and Shirring PlaJe
ide Hem-
the purpose of a competent teacher. Msohlnos are shippod'ai"^Vut'rreiiht nnl«f«0othl7
•de —<1 ntir/timur wvuwi
The bonk of Inst run tic n Is profusely lltustVatsd."i
. te.ichnr. Mnohinm ru! 1 - " -
wise ordered, purchaser paying freightage.
Sew lag: Mac hi tie Agents Sell this Mtu'liine »t $i5.00 and $«0.00—$21.00 Buys Ou
ftom Ui, with a tear's Subscription to T1IK WEEKLY NEWS In addition.
EXTRAORDINARY OFFERS.
lOBtai.OO we will esnd a High Arm Bswlog Machine, with all attachments described
above, anil THE WKKKLY .NKt^8 ore year, postage paid, to auy addrees lathe
United States or Canada.
FOB 830 00 we wiiulnd a lileh Arm Sewlng Machine, with all attachmenU desorlbed
above, and THL DAILY NEWS one year, postage paid. *" — *" -
United Status or 0»naUa.
FOB $25.S0 we will send a High
above, and THE DAILY
t© any address ia the
»lth all attachments described
United States or Canada. months, po^.age paid, to aay address in the
FOB $83.00 we will send a High Arm Sewing Machine, with all attachment*
mtassss ^
GALVESTOWT.
John D. ROGKUS. J. A. ItoaiiaTBOw.
JOHN D. ROGERS & CO.,
Cotton Factors
-AND-
Commission Merchants,
GALVESTON. TEX.
The Weekly News]0neYear
And
The Sunday News.
$2 50.
I. £. GLENNY ft CO.,
NEW OELEANS, LA.,
Won and General Brokers.
Cotton In to res and consignments a speciality.
Private Wire in office.
B.E.&W.T. & Houston & Slireyepri Hy's.
Going West. Local Going East.
Arrives. Time Card. Leaves.
8.00 p. m Houston 8.30 a. in
2.07 p. m Corrican 2.07 p. ra
12.27 p. m Lufkin 3.30 p. m
7 .00 a. m Tyler
ll.iOa. m Nacogdoches 4.47 p. ui
6.00 a. m bhreveport 10.W p. in
Leaves. Arrives
Connecting at Shreveport with the T. A P. R'y,
Q. A C. R'y and St.L. A 8. W. R'y.
For further information apply to M. G.Howe,
Receiver H. E. A W. T. R'y, General Manager fls
& S. K'yM w ii. S. CoiUns, G. P. A.
Remit by draft on Dallas or Galveston, postofflos money order or registered lattar If
sent otherwise we will not be responsible for miscarriage. Address
A. H. BEL0 & CO., Galveston or Dallas, Tex,
Specimen copies sent free on application. Machines are shipped as Fast iTretaht unless
otherwise ordered, purchaser paying freight sharges on deliver/.
VICTOR SWISS WATCH.
A hsndsome piece that Old Father Time him-
self would not be ashamed to carry! It is war-
rantod to wear—to do Its duty correctly—please
the purchaser. The watch has nickel move-
ments, 22 line stem winder and setter, jewsled
cylinder movemeut, put la nickel case. *uc|
bears the guarantee of a respectable firm ol
makers In Switzerland.
This is an excellent opportunity to secure
A GOOD TIME PIECE at A LOW PRICE.
Its selling price is $8.50. Wo
furnish it, mailed to any address,
including one year's subscription
to The Weekly Neva,
FOE. S5.50.
Remit by Postof flee or Express
Money Order, Draft on Galveston.
Dallas or New York.
Address all communications to
A. H. BEL0 ii Co-, Publ'rs.
Galveston or Dallas. Tax.
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The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 103, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 5, 1892, newspaper, July 5, 1892; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth467523/m1/7/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.