Fort Worth Daily Gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 33, Ed. 1, Monday, November 17, 1890 Page: 6 of 8
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1
THE HOLY LAND
The Eiirhih of Dr Tahuage s Se-
ries on His Itecent Journey
Tenled Life Anions the Bedouins in
Palestine Larare Villages With-
out a House
Many Instances Verifying tli 1Ibe Truths
Clsrrvatlnns t Jaccli i Well A ier
mon Krplcte With Flriiuecc
AMOXlTIin 1IUIOUINS
iKfM r > i Nov Ifi This
tr Minfi in the Academy of Musk iu tulj
iv a i this evemcR t the Christum
I 1 tmob in the > ew York Acuil
c try or lluic Dr lalmus s preached
t < e nth of the series of iisraona he ia
pi > un ou h a tour in Palestine At both
building wero
etri is the respective
cr w le 1 t their utmost capacity in five
n > i nrter tho doors wero opened
ui 1 who ciiuie Inter wero unable to
fi t Dr Tulinases subject wan
tu
I j
l
I
i K
the Uedouiiio mid his text
HJ1 Koruaniuch ns thou
hoi we are tu eucump ti the
< ulter nipht we have Blept in
i ililesilm There lire lnnje vil
li iieiloums wiihout a house mid
trurs the people of those places
ntvj in liluek teutt inuiio out ol
1 nk u aud when the nluds and
iiis f re out nmi tore loose tho o
s rings other of ihe same kind tooc
r i nr a Noah lived in a tent
tu uin n a tent Jacob pitched lis-
t hi moiintum Imiuo pitched his
t < > ti vulltv Lot pitched his tent
in 1 r loin In a tent tho woman
u iisnru tii freieral to tho
und ur t h irini given him sour milk
i > ii ut a sopo
t i miko hna soundly sleep
i > ihe effect of ouch uutntiou
i ii travelers cim testily The
i u i y m ii tent The ancient 1ml
t ji > hi To your tents OIr > rae
hi n lunhnuktT Indeed lsaiaii
itlv poetic i iiiu utos that all
in tii ruo livo under n blue tent
iv el i a m that > od stroiidietti out
t k us as u eurtn u and ipreadeth
t en it = a tent to dwell in and
I I r iirparetdeath to the striking
i a n t iiviid My a4e is icuioved
tr i i uea shepherds teit
iti mr p puxniM
tnn s1i 1 near sometliiii J never heard
1 f < e ini hope neer to hear airain It
I i < > iij of a hveni amid the roeka
near l > v Ulien you luey have Veen this
i > ui l < r putlinir his mouth betveea the-
ir iaia of a ineniiirerie h is a captive
i 11 ies a humiliated and suppressed
i 1 yonder in tne ruuiuisnt on a
II re of rooki he has uothius to fear
nti i he eter3 himself iu a loud resound
li i < rrle itliuoDt supernatural bound
e itiii op the darkness into a deeper
ii < Lt It begins with a howl und
n uth a sound soiiiutlnii like a
h rsi whinmc In the hyeuac voice
ii e saue und sdruuntii and blcod
t < hi iiinand crunch ot broken liouus
u < i i iiitu
i am plml to say that for the most part
XiilfStmo is clear of beiisis or prey Tho
I j Td which Jeremiah says cannot
iluiipe their spots huvs all disappeared
iiiii the lions thai once weie Oinmnu nil
this land and unod bv all the
pro > liots ler lilustialiens of cruelty end
wrath have retrented before the dis
rhnm < 9 < > Kiiupowder of which thoy
lii > eai i lesenbiible f ur Hut fo the
no part iaieiitine is what it on inaly
a > i ith the one eccption of a wire
t r u reachiujr from loppa to J crura
J > i and rnn Jerusalem to Xazurelh
it i f mi XunivtU to Tiber as and
r < o lierina to Damuiscus that one
iim < > f iiviliatiou tho telcRrapliiu
v re foi v p found ourselves only a few
< > i T from Drooklyn and Nw
> i < 1 standing by lakn dalilee
v ii that one exception lalestine is
II I I H iy8 W113
i iiu surpnssil nie so uiueh u < the
1 > ine of ovcrythm A sheep or
> o iiiK dead and thoush tho sky may
no ii ii > Imforo bo clear of all wiups
iP < el iiutiv after
i siv i AIM I IUK Willi Kiiiis
ci o Tcauiind plunpinp li htins
rn ontLUdinu for lurpe t mor
f < etnct iauiipe 1 Ah now
I i rvii d the force of Christs illus
i el r lieu HeNcld V iieresoever
I i riiw is there will the ense < < bo
pi ii il tupclher The longevity of
ti e f < s is wonderful They live
i r or t > and someiimes 100 years
Mint exrlalni what David mennt
w in Thy youth is renewed
I m i i 1 saw ii ehepherd
wH in uis of his coat far bent out
weri and 1 wondered what was contained
id Hint amplitude of apparel
iuv1 i eaid to the ilrasn
i > > i > Whal has that shepherd cot
iii r burn Aud the drupomnii
nai It is a verj young lamo he is
irr nt it is too jouiu and too weak
su i too i ii to keep uu with tho Hock
At uineitl i the Iamb put its
> n s ut irem the shepherds bosom and
lseii liieiet i now Isaiahs do
ei r ptiin ot the lendemieii of God Ho
hall piiihur the lamb with Hi arm aud
cairv them in His bosom
1 issitip by a llapn home In the Holy
Jand aoout noon I sh a preat crowd In
und around a priMite house and 1 saul
< o t > o oracoiiiau David what is po
inc en thtre lie said Somebody
has reeeutiv died thero and their neich
bor po in for several dnvs after to sit
dwo uad werp wth tho bereaved
Tture it i 1 aiil tho old scriptural cus
t id And many of the Jews came to
Martha and Marj to comfort them con
itii p their brother Karly in the
mori mr passing by a cemetery in the
Doit Laud I saw iimoup the praves
k < out Ofty women dres ed in black and
tl > v were cryiup Oh my child
ili mv husband Oh mv fathor
IU my mother Our drapomnn told
us thut every morains very early for
three morninps after a burial the wo-
men pu to the sepulchre and after that
everv week verv arlv for a vear As I
saw this pronp just after daybreak I
sum There it is apam the same old
ouitom reicrred to iu Luke the Evcn
Kelist where he says Certain women
wlneli wore early nt the sepulchre
AT JAlOlls WILL
But hero we found ourselves at Jncobs
well the most famous well tu history
most dutnipuished for two thiups be-
cause It belonped to the old patriarch
nfter whom it was named and for the
wonderful thinps which Christ said
seated on this well curb to the Samari-
tan woman We demounted from our
horsss In a drizzling rain and our drapo
inan olimblnp up to the well over tho
slippery stones stumbles and frightens
us all by nearly fulllnp into It I meas-
ured the well at the top and found It six
Jj ali i + vtM
S M SS3sae
and what is the line of going for advice to
humuu hemps who know so little that no
one but Hie allseeing God an realize
how little it is I suppose that when Ja-
cob begun to dig this well on which we
are sitting this noontide people gath-
ered around and said What a useless
expense you are going to when rolling
down from yonder Mount Genzim and
down from yonder Mount libal aud
out yoadt in the valley is plenty of
water Oa replied Jacob that
is all true but suppose my neighbors
shoull get angered against me and cut-
off my supply of mountain beverage
what would 1 do aud what would my
study do and what would my Hocks
aud herds do Forward ya hrigado of
pickaxes nnd crowbnrs aud go down
into the depths of these rocks nnd make
me independent of all except Him who
lllls the bottls ot the ciouds I must
have my own ell
Youup man drop cipars und oipar
ettes and wine cups and the Sunday
excursions and build your own house and
have your own wnrIrjbo and be your
own capitalist Why I only have
ijjiJO income a year says someone
Thon spend St00 of it ill living aud 10 per-
cent of It or S50 in benevoleuoe and the
other 0 in begiauing to dip your own
well Or If you have 1000 u year
spend M0 of it in living 10 percent or
Plod in bonuvoleuoe and the remaining
jlu0 m beginung to dig your own well
Tho largest bird that ever llew through
tiie air was hatched out of ouh egg and
the greatest estate was brooded out of
HCOl S FUTH
1 suppoao when Jacob began to dig this
well on whose curb we are now seated
this December noon it was a dry season
then us now and some one comes up und
says > ow Jacob suppose you pet
the well Ilfty feet deep or 200 feet deep
and there should be no water to till it
would you not feel silly 1eople pass
iug along the road aud looking down
from Mount Gerizuu or Mount Kbal near-
by would laugh aud suy That Is
Jacobs well a great hole iu
tho rock illustrating the mans
folly Jacob replied There never
has beeu a well in Palestine
or any other country that once thor-
oughly dug was not sooner or later tilled
from the clouds and this will be no ex-
ception For months after Jacob had
completed the well people went by nnd
out of respect for tho deluded old man
put their hand over their mouth to hido
u snicker and the well remained as dry
us the bottom of a kettle that has been
lumping over the Are for three hours
Hut one day the eun wus drawing water
and the wind got round to the east and it
began to drizzle nnd then great drops
splashed all over the well
cirb and the heavens opened
their reservoir nud the rainy
season pourd its Hoods for six weeks
und there came maidens to the well with
empty pails and carried them away full
and the camels thrust their mouths into
the trouphs and wore satisfied and the
water was in the well three feat deep
and tlfty leet deep and two hundred
feet deep nnd all the Bedouins of the
nsighbornood aud all the passersby re-
alized that Jacob was wise In having his
own well My hearer it is your part to
dig your own well and it Is Gods part
to till it You do your part and He will
do His part
Much is 6iiid about good luck but
people who are industrious nnd self
denyiug almost always have pood luck
You can afford to be laughed at because
of your application and eoonomy for
when you get your well dug aud filled it
will be
YOUR TLKX TO IAUG1I
But look up from this famous well and
see two mountains and the plain between
th em ou which was gathered the largest
religious audience ever assembled on
earth about 00000 people Mount
Gerizim about 800 teet high on one
feet from edpe to edpe Some prsss and
weed and thorny growths overhaujr it
In one place the roof is broken throiiph
Large stones embank the wall on all
sidej Our drazomau took pebbles and
dropped thetniu and from the time they
left his hand to the iustunt they clicked
on the bottom you could hear it was
deep though not as deep as once for
every day travelers are upplTiup the
same test and thouph in tho time of
ilaundrell the traveler the well was
lfio feet deep now it is only seventy
five So creat is tho curiosity of the
world to know about that well that dur
lnp the dry season a Cnpl Anderson dn
fcended into tins nell at one placo the
sides so close he had to put his hands
over his head in older to pet throuph and
then he fainted away and lay ut the
bottom of the well as thouph dead until
hours alter recovery he came to the sur
luce
It is not like other wells dipped down
to a fountain that tills it but a reservoir
to catch the fallmp riins and to that
Christ refers when speakinp to the
tainuritau woman about u spiritual sup-
ply no said that he would if asked
have piven her liviup water that Is
water from it jflowmp sprup in distinc-
tion trom the water of that well which
was ram water Iut why did Jacob
make a reservoir there when there is
Plenty of water all around aud an abund-
ance of spriups and fountains aud seem
inplv ui need of that reservoir Why
did Jacob po to the vast expense ot borinp
aud pippinp u well perhaps 200 feet
deep as lirst completed when by point
n little way oil he culd have water
flora other fountains at little or uo ex-
pense
All JACOIJ WAS Wl
Ho wanted his own well quarrels and
want mipht nrise with other tribes and
the supply of water mipht be cut off so
tho sho els and pickaxes and borinp in-
struments were ordered aud tho well of
nearly 40l0 years npo was sunk through
the solid rock
When Jacob thus wisely insisted on
haviip his own well he taupht us not to
lj unnecessarily dependent on othera
Independence of business olmrncter Ii
depandeuce of moral character Inde-
pendence of relicicus character Have
your own well of prace your own well ot
courage your own wtll of divine supply
IT you are an invalid you huve a ripht to
be dependent on others ISut if God
has pive > you cood health com-
mon siPSO and two ejes and two
cars and two intuds and two feet He
equipped you for independence of all the
univeraa except Himself If lis had
meant you to be depen lent on others you
would have beeu built with a cord around
your wnist to lie fast to somebody else
Xo you are built with common tense to
fashion your own opinions with eyes to
find > our own way with ears to select
your own music with hands to llpht
your own battles There i mil one ba
ins m the universe whose advice you
need and that it God Have your own
well nnd the Lord will till it Dip it if
need be throuph 200 feet of solid rock
Dip it with your pen or dip it with your
j aril Btick or dip it with your shovel or
dip it with your Bible
Jn mv small vay I nver accomplished
anything for Uod or the church or the
world or my family or myself except in
contradiction to human adviie and in
obedience to divine counsel
iOU KNOWS KVEKVTHIVO
side and on the other llouut Ebal tho
former called the Mount of Blessing and
the latter called the Mount of Curs-
ing At Joshuas command six
tribes stood on Mount Gerizim and
read tho blessings for keeping tho law
and six tribes stood ou Mount Kbal
reading the curses for break-
ing the law while the 500000
people ou tho plain cried amen with
an emphasis that must have made the
earth tremble I do not believe that
says torue one for those mountain-
tops are two miles apart and how could
a voice be heard from top to top My
answer Is that while the tops are two
miles apart the bases of the mouutaius
are only half a mile apart and the
tribes stood on the sides of the mount-
ains aud tho nir is so clear aud the
acoustic qualities of this groat natural
amphitheater so perfect thut voices can
be distinctly heard from mountain to
mountain as has been demonstrated by
travelers fifty times in tho last fifty
year
Can you imagine anything more thrill-
ing and sublime and overwhelmiug than
what transpired on those two mountain-
sides aud in tho plain between when
the responsive sorviee went on and
thousands of voices on Mount Gerizim
i cried Bles ed shalt thou be in the
city and blessed shalt thou be in the
fields bussed shall be thy basket and
I thy store and thon from Mount Ebal
thousands of voices responded crying
Cursed he ha that removeth his ueigh
bors landmark Cursed be ho that
maketh the blind to wander out of the
way aud then there rolled up from all
the spaces between tho mountuius that
one word with which the devout of
earth close their prayers aud the glori
Ued of hoaven htiiati their doxolugies
AMEN AHEV
that scene only to be surpassed by the
tunes whloh are comug when the
churches aud the academies of musie
aud the auditoriums of earth no louger
large enough to hold tho worshipers of
God the parks the mountain sides the
great natural amphitheaters of the val-
leys shall be tilled with the outpouring
populations of the earth and mountain
shall reply to mountain as Mount Geri
zim to Mount Ebal and all tho people
between shull ascribe riches nnd honor
and plory and dominion nnd victory to
God and the Lamb nud there shall arise
an Amen like tho booming of the heavens
mingling with the thunder of the seas
Ou and on wu ride until now we hare
come to Shiloh a dead city on a hill sur-
rounded by rooks sheep goats olive
gardens and vineyards Here good Eli
fell backward und broka his neck and
lay dcrd at the uews from his bad boys
Phineas and Hophui and life is not
worth living after ones children have
turned out badly aud more fortunate
was Eli instantly expiring under such
ti lings thun those parents who their
children recreant aud protllgate live on
with broken hearts to tea them going
down into deeper und deeper pluuge
Thore are fathers and mothers here to-
day to whom death would be happy re-
lease because of their recreant sons
Aud if there be rooreaut sons here pres-
ent und your parents be faraway why
not bow your head m repentance and at
the close of this servioe go to the tele-
graph olllco aud put it on the wing of
the lightning that you have turued from
your evil ways Before another twenty
four hours have passed take your feet
trff the sad hearts ut tho old homestead
1IOMK TO THY COD O 1KODIlilL
Many t many letters do I get in pur-
port faying My son is in your cities
wo have not heard from him for some-
time we fear something is wrong hunt
him up aud say a good word to him his
mother is almost crazy about him he is
a child of mauy prayers But how can I
hunt him up unless be be In this audi-
ence Where are you my boy On the
main floor or on this platform or in
these boxes or iu these great galleries
Where are you Lift your right baud
I havo a message from home Your
father is anxious about youyour mother
is praying for you Your God is calling
for vou Or will you wait until Eli falls
back lifeless nnd the heart against
which you lay in infancy ceases to beat
What a story to tell in eternity that you
killed her My Godl Avert tiipt catas-
trophe
But 1 turn from this Shiloh of Ells
sudden decease under bad news from his
boys and find close by what is called tne
Meadow of the Feast While this
ancient city was In the height of its
prosperity on this Meadow of the
Feast thero was an annual ball where
maidens of the city amid clapping cym-
bals and a blare of trumpets danced in
a plee upon which thousands ot specta-
tors gazed But no dance since the
world stood ever broke up iu such a
strange way as tho one the Bible de-
scribes One eight while by the light
of the lamps and torches these gaieties
went on 200 Benjamltes who had
been hiddeu behind the rocks and
among the trees dashed upon the scene
They came not to injure or destroy but
wishiug to set up households of their
own the women of their own laud hav-
ing been slaiu iu battle and by precon
certed arranpemeut eaoh one of the 200
Benja uiies seized the one whom he had
chosen for tho queen of his homo aud
onrried her away to large estate and
beautiful residence for these 200 Ben
juuiiles had inherited
Tlir WEALTH OF A XATIOX
As today ueur Shiloh we look at the
Meadow of the Feast where the
maidens danced thnt night nud at the
mountain gorge up which ihe Benjamltes
carried their brides we bethink ourselves
of the better land and the better times in
which we live when such soeues are an
impossibility and amid orderly groups
aud with prayer aud benediction and
breath of orange blossoms nnd the roll of
the wedding march marriago is solemn-
ized nnd with oath recorded in heaven
two immortals start arm in arm on a
journey to Inst uutll death do tbem
part Upon every such marriage altar
may there oorae the blessing of Him
who setteth the solitary In families
Side by side on the patn of lite Side by
side in their graves Side by side in
heaven
But we must this afternoon our last
day before reaching Nazareth pitch our
tent on the most famous battlefield ot all
time the plain of Esdrnelon What
must have beeu the feelings of the Prince
of Peace as be crossed itou the way from
Jerusalem to Nazareth Not a flower
blooms there but has in its veins the in-
herited blood of flowers that drank the
blood of fallen armies Hardly a foot of
the ground that has not at some time
been gullied with wnrchariots or
trumpled with the hoofs ot cavalry It
is a plain reaching from the Mediterran-
ean to the Jordan Upon it look down
the mountains of Tabor and Gilboa and
Curmel Through it rages at certain sea-
sons the river Kishon which swept down
the armies of Sisera the battle occurring
in November when there is al-
most always a shower of meteors
so that the stars in their
courses were said to have fought
against Sisera Through this plain
drove Jehu and the iron chariots of the
Cunaauites scythed at the hubs of the
wheels hewing down their awful
swathes of death thousands in a min
TS PV = > 5 > WS
THE GAZETTE FORT WORTH TEXAS MONDAY NOVEMBER 17
ute The Syriuu armies the Turkish
armies the Egyptian armies again and
again trampled it There they career
across it David and Joshua and Godfrey
aud Richard Cojur de Lion and Bald-
win and Saladin a plain not only famous
for the past but famous because the
Bible says Ihs great decisive battle of the
world will be fought there
THE ISATTLK OF AKMAGEDDOX
To me the plain was the more absorb-
ing because of the desperate battles here
and in regions round in which the Holy
Cross the very two pieces of wood on
which Jesus was supposed to have been
crucitled was carried as a standard at
the head of the Christian host and that
night closing my eyes in my tent on the
plain of Esdraelon for there are some
thinps we can see better with eyes shut
than open the scenes of that ancient
war come before me The twelfth cen-
tury was closing and Saladin at the bead
of 50000 mounted troops was crying Ho
for Jerusalomino for all Palestine and
before them everything went down but
not without unpaialleled resistance Iu
one place ISO Christians were surrounded
by many thousands of furious Mohamme
dans For one whole day the 130 held
out against these thousands Tonnvsons
six hundred wheu soino one had
blundered were eclipsed by these one
hundred and thirty lighting for the holy
cross Tnoy took hold the lances which
had pierced them with death wounds
and pulling them out of their own
breasts und sides hurled them back
apaiu at their enemy On went the ilpht
until all but one Christian had fallen
and he mouuted on his horse wielded
battle axe right and left till his horse
fell under the plunge of the javelins and
the rider making the sign of the cross
toward the sky gave up his life on tbo
point of a score of spears But soon
after the Inst battlo came History
portrays it poetry chants it painting
colors it and all apes admire that last
struggle to keep In possession that wooden
cross on which Jesus was said to have
expired It was a battle in which min-
gled the fury of devils and the grandeur
of angels Thousands of dead Christians
on this side Thousands of dead Mo
hammedans ou the other side The bat-
tle was hottest doss around the wooden
cross upheld by the bishop of Plolumais
HIMSELF WOUXDED A > DYING
Ard when the biohop ot ltolemals
dro ped dead the bishop of Lydda
seized the cross and apaiu lifted it car-
rying It onward iuto u wilder and Ueriior
light and sword against javlin and
battleax upou helmet and pierciug
spear against splintering shiuld Horses
and men tumbled iuto heterogeneous
death Now tho woodeu cross on which
the armies of Christians had kept their
eye begins to waver begins to descend
It falls and the wailing of the Christian
host nt us disappearance drowns the
liuzzah of the victorious Moslems But
that standard ot the cross oaly seemed to
fall It rides the sky today in triumph
Five hundred million souls the mightiest
army of the ages are following it and
where that goes tlioy will go across tho
earth and up the mighty steeps of tho
heavens In the twelfth century it
seemed to go down but in the nineteenth
century it is the mightiest symbol of
glory and triumph and means more
than any other standard whether In-
scribed with eagle or lion or bear or
star or orescent That which Saladin
trampled on the plain of Esdraelon I lift
today for your marshalling The cross
The cross The foot of it planted in the
oarth it eaves the top of it pointing to
the heavens to which it will take you
aud the outspread beam of it like out-
stretched arms of invitation to all na-
tions Kneel at its foot Lift your eye
to its victim Swear eternal nllegiduoe
to its power And as that mighty sym-
bol of pain and triumph is kept before
us wo will realize how iuslgnilioant aro
the little crosses we are culled to bear
aud will more cheerfully carry them
Must Jesus bear the cross alono
Aud all the world to tree
Jfo theres s cross for every one
And theres a cross for me
As I fall asleep touight on my pillow
In the tent ou the plain of Esdraelon
reaching from the Mediterranean
to the Jordan the waters of
the river Kishon soothing me us
by a lullaby I hear the gathering
of the hosts for the last battle ot all the
earth Aud by their representatives
America is here and Europe is here and
Asiu Is here and Africa Is hero nnd all
heaven Is here and all hell is here and
Apollyon on the black horse leads the
armies of darkness and Jesus on tho
white horse leads the armies of light
nnd X bear the roll of the drums and tho
clear call of the clarions and the thun-
der of the cannonades And then 1 bear
the wild rush as of millions of troops
iu retreat and then the shout of victory
cs from fuurteeu hundred million
throats und then a song as though ull
the armies of earth and heaven wero
joining it clapping cymbals beating the
time The kingdoms of this world urn
become the kingdoms of our Lord aud of
His Christ and He Bbull reign forever
and ever
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tised letters and give the date of the list Alio
all letters = dvertisfJ shall bo charjsd with 1
cent In addition to the regular postngc to be
accounted for as part of th3 postal revenue as
per section 5J paje its United States postal
lawi
Ladles LIkL
Akin Herrnie
Anderson Lanra
lirown Mrs K F
Bronn Mrs George
Grown May
Bryant Mrs
Byer Mrs Ida A
Brico Mamie
Boyd Becliy
BUir Mrs Mollis
Benley Mrs M B
Balch Mrs J A
Harnett Laura
Barker CT
Correil Cerrie
Campbell Mrs SJ
Cahlons Lucy
Cathber Lizzie
Dixon Kate
Dutton Lola
Dearing Mrs K
nder obligations to i
5 t the
iivezi entire i
Yonrs vary
neel
IABLTHINK
5f Pilot P
boKt of ysn
farsufferior to w
ssy I34p you
clalm
Jackson Clarrt Mrs F-
MC
Jackson Nannio
Jennini Luis
Jones Mrs Mollis
Jones Mrs Eliza
Kin Ida
Ketoe Mclla
Lei ry Mrs Maud
Lacon K
Morse Mrs EA
Moore Mo lio
Moore Ollic
Milson Mary
Mesenhelmrr Mrs M H
Mastin Mrs
Martin Euima
Masterson Mrs Frank
Murphy Mrs Ada B
Xclitvre Georgia
McCabe Mrs Pallia
EtiwanisMrs Henrietta ONeill Mrs E
Kitill MrsL
Fletcher Mrs M A
Fouls Mrs Annie B
rurner Mrs Mittie
rulton Mrs G
Gipson Pulsle
Glenn Mangle
Gnoandon icotia
Gateley Mrs Erania
Gats Mrs Nannie
Grisgs Mrs John
Grimn Fannie K
Garner Mrs Ellen
Giiiisple Mrs Lizzie
Hotfinan Rosie
Ilaiien Sue
llayden Delia
Harris Mrs M V
Helm s Mrs Marparet
Hendricksou Mrs J D
Hives Eha
Ilickes Katie
Holloway Ida
Holt Mrs FM
Hughes Mrs Lou
Jackson Jennis
Gent
Anderson John
Alvey C B
Allen Dr J A and wife
Abbott James
Anderson T B
Bader Ednard
Bailey T G 2
Baker Cant William
Be ill A
Barucr J A
Burton Robert
Earner W F
Bennett Amos
Benson Tom
Blocker Pam
liersing J J
Bowles Master B B
Hulter Charles
Howies B B
Bobo J II
Booker Frank col
Bold Ollie
Brady Tuo3
Brown M G
Brown Wm B
Campbell WiJ
C ushijaa Jere
CiapiiiUi Geo Lewis
Chase Charles
Chatmutl J W
Clark J L
Clark C II
Clark Jno H
Clark liWEId
Cothem R B
Courer V U
Conable C H
Cole It M
Colston Thos M
Cook Louis
Dorris E B
Dalton J O
Davenport J W
Davison George
Davis tlenrv
Divi 3 John T
Dismuke E E 2
Dean I M
Dent Harvev
Donahue V J
Dunham Jas
Doobina Willis
Ed ards CS
ElliottDr G
Ellison M
Elliott Bovvj
English
Evans Co
Mci
Hill
HuilsoniwW
HaggertiaD J
Uaines Jrl
UacketR A K pab
lisher
llackley J 3
Haco George
Hausley Otto
Harper W
Harlee David 3
Harris O L
Hemphill Lnler
HerterMT
Heck G W
Herring R A
Heurv TJ
Homar II H
Hlllicrd M V
Hicks Wm
Hoi n Eddie W
Hope RC
Holland Wm M
Humphrey J N
Ilumphrev Jas N
Jarrett Geo W
Jasper John
Jackson G K
Johnson Georgo
Jones CF
Johnson C W
Johnson Abo
Fore I
Binnia Mrs Peter
NotiSs
OBftr
Pgftetl
JJtfrkcri
Olora Bessie
Patterson Mrs Emily
Ijrr Mm CC
Perry Miss Charley
Rogers Emma
Robinson Mrs Louisa
Rcev < Mr Molllo F
Reeves Sue
Reeves Ada
Strong Eliza
Smith Minnie
Simpson latsle
fchockev Mrs L
Shea Mrs
Scott Mrs Nancy
Sauld Miss
Stinson Mrs J A
Totan Lizzie
Tomlluson Mrs Effle
Tyler Mabel
Taylor Alice colj
Talk Jennio
Umphress Cordy
Wbite Mrs C A
Wiley Ellio
Wallace Mrs W E
r List
Jones J A
Kme Miko
Kerr J B
Kcllcy J W
Kelly C C
Kinslow E M
Knight William II
Kranse Henry
Lunn T J
Lucis S II
Lualcr Ygncio
Lopati J T
Lloyd Sam
Love Ed R
Lse J E hhc ton
Lippett G II
Lsuniiers W A
Lnraoine Toney
Murphy William D
Marphej John
Murry Samaol i
Murphy J A
Morris Jounio
Morris Hairy
Morris Z II
Moon Henry
Montiort Mr
Atty at law
Miller W R ft
Meehehauser JjA
Milton J E K
Morris Chastffte Jr
Melton Eddi
Mereuith W
Million Moi
Madison J
Maloney O
Moore Jao 1 <
MeAdams C
MtCray J
McCr
McJ
McG
lie
APfrcka
JPollarU
1ortiMcl
Pilkius
Patterson
Robertso
Roberts
Robb W
jRouth J
teed Wi
ead Fra
avel 1
bes V
yburn A G
one J H
wart William
iel W II
George P
Standifer T E
Strattou W L
atidham J P
Soiniii3rs Moss
Sucwers Tom
Skaggs M B
Seller NJ
bharp Morgan
Slabourn Walter
Scott II A
Savage IIA
bamtnons John
Say W E
Saimripa Pablo
Turner G X Dr
Tummill ET
Tibbitti LB
Tucker Geo II
Thornton Mike
Teague W E
Woods B P
Wood J II
Williams J A B
Williams G W
WillUnuon U W
WicUfiolil Blanton
Wimberly L D
Whceiar F C
Welch Adolphus coSJ
Wotzer Nick
Walker E H
Waler W II
Wagoner G W
Wrav J J Dr
Wilion Charlie H
Aag
t siip
pected to j
for them and wo al9
respectfully
ouli say
rs truly
M M and C MaeabI
THINKS
PESDLETOSVrLLE TEX IfoV I 1S9D
chines ordered from you the higharm
sfaction in every instance The ladies
spectfully Saji J Bbowk
UNKS
Laxki Tex Oct 30 1S30
Dear Sir In answer to yoiw concerning me sewing machine we have tried your premium
machine six months andweaje highly pleasewwith it and it gives satisfaction in every respect
We think it is s goo4 as warranted to be and would say it has given entire satisfaction in every
respect We feci ncder many Migatlons to The Gazette for our nice machine and we will do all
we can for yonr valuable machofi Yours very truly J D Neel P M
WHfer MR GOREE THINKS
t Bknjamis Tex Oct 271SS0
Fort Worth Gazette Fort WortbWext
Dear Sirs We have givenyourtAlgharm sewing machine a thorough test and we find it one ot
the best we have ever used It eqttals the S5 machine sold by agents through this section of
country Very respectfully B D Gores
WHAT MR WHEAT THINKS
THINKSCLAcnr
CLAcnr Tex Oct 29 1B90
Democrat Publishing Company Fort Worth
I think your machine is a good ona I wonld as soon have It as any 30 machine Respectfully
Charles E Wheat
WHAT MR WILSON THINKSDcBLis
DcBLis Tex Oct J71S99
Democrat Publishing Company
I have tried yonr higharm premium sewing machines nna find It one of the best sewing mi
chine I ever saw I dont think U cooldba duplicated for less than ISO Yonrs respectfully
W E Wilsox Dublin Tex
WHAT MR HADEN THINKS
Caldwell Tex Oct 231630
Dssnoorat Publishing Company Fort Worth Tei T
I will say In expressing an opinion In regard to tha machine sent me that it has given enttro
ostistaction in every particular andI am sure th is no batter machlna at so low a price made
Very respsetfaUj Uacbs
HIGHARM SINGER
The finest and best made machine of the Singer pttorn In thu markoi
Only 13201 List Price
Weekly Gazette One Year Only 2125
n 11st
LJDIESWieck
Wieck Hilma
GESTS
MeLeod James H Turner Harry
Miscellaneous
Adjutant General regn Blanche Miss
lar Army Easiness No 1 3
Bazaf Pattern Co Mr Ball rd J D a Co
Director Choral Society Mitchell Co Mess
A J S Bells M Uckchill
SEWING MACHINE TESTIMONIALS
WHAT MR MANGUM THINKS
Poecbix I T Anj 9 1S30
Publisher Gazette Fort Worth Tex
Your HigbArm sewing machine is a splendid one I have sold manv kinds of sewing machines
and I find noca better than your HighArm I can cheerfully recommend it to anyone m need of a
machine Yonrstrnly V R Y Uasqvx P M
WHAT MR WOOTENfTHINKS
f L Lcz N M Aug 13 IKK
Gazette In answer to yours concerning the 6awlng machine we are well pleased 4 ith it and
It gives satisfaction and runs vty liizht Ws think it Is asfcood as warranted to b5
W L Malone
IJJKt
HIGHAR1V1 IMPROVED SINGER
With each of these machines we furnish one RafSar one Tncker one s t Henrn <
Hemmer one Screw Driver one Wrench one Oil Can and Oil onn Uaa < o oi
f crew one c tra ThroatPlate one ertra CheckSpring one paDer Needles sir Itoum
intruction Book Theso articles aro all included In thu since named
31
Every Machine warranted for five years Casli must at com-
pany orders Purchaser pays freight
is necessary is dial the person ordering the Slaciiinu shall liu a ni >
i the Weekly Gazette Send Muncriptions and Money to
Your premium machine j
as well as machines that J
Demi Sin I have use
is worth twice what it <
Wr
To the Fort Worth Gaj
We wish to a > thatf
rcveral papers for a cifcj
chine and havr glvenjlt 1
every way Suceess t f
Secure thi3 84500 Slachhio anil
GAZETTE Fort Worth Tex
p
jple machine at gazette business offich
if
WHAT MR CROW
Gazette Fort Worth Tex
I received your premium High Arm sewing machine
spectrally
WHAT MR KEtft
The Gazette Tort Worth Tex
We received the sewing machine all right HAa da
machines Our neighbors are all plea ea withstands
accompanies this 1 will send you another olsler in
very truly k
WHAT M8PINS
fyonrpremn
St me Res
MR
To the Gazette
In regard to the sewing m
e fcu can recommc
wha1
ed I am well 1
MR HAR1
Respectfullya
MRS MOl
THINKS
0 Tasccsa Tbx Nov i >
and prouounco it firstcla 3 Zf
t > i J S ta
IINKSB
B 1ETI5
Tex
Jhd is as goc ft anv ot thfl
itila bargauC Hr HJflsH > rif
fcwiSaya la iothSMTiiay rnerlj
sS gEw K ATO A JOI
THfRKB
Fokt SruNKEY Tex Oct
it a doing ivcll
IS THINKS
based with it
Vvmrv
THINKS
Foax Wosrif Ttx Sep
Tkocph Tex a V
Fort Worth Gazette
Dear Sir Your High Arm Singer sewing machine arrived in good condition I
its claims It does a good nurk runs easy and worth twice the monoy Reapectfav
WHAT MR MCMILLAN THINKS
Bowie Tcxt
The Fort Worth Gazette Fort Worth Ter
Gents My wife after having tried your THgh Arm sewing machlna thorough > sa
cntira satisfaction and U well worth the price we paid for it Yours very reap r
WHAT DR RILEY THiNKS
Mountain Springs Tex A
Editors Weekly Gazette Fort Worth Tex
Gentlemen It affords ne great pleasure to state tnat the improved High Arm F
machine I purchased of you some months since gives entire satisfaction I woaul
sooner hut desired to test it thoroughly before doing po It is everything n 1 be
for it and equal in every respect to the same machine sold ia Gainesville for to aLd
machine t
strange to me that people will continue to purchase those highpriced
when such an excellent one can bo bought of you for i2J You are at libertv t
dorsement of mine if you desirs Yours truly John t
T can salsly recommand It to anyone Respectfully
It jii
s 5iS
IlAinar raises
v Trr catt
it does as go In
Jm J
1 Singer Sewing Machine and it gives entire entnfJSioiisai
btfully Mrs Mabv A Monies HDI Houn o itrce
MRS BROXSON THINKS
Pleasant Polnt 1
EX Oitff <
months ao we lost our hoase and contents bv Cro so t
1 but good machine and decided to try the Gazette Ircmi 1 c <
thorough triAl and we can now recommend it as a S cljrflj
jrt Worth and the Gazette T J au M a S < >
WHAT MRS
Gazette Fort Worth T
After using yonr Premium HighArm
claim for it Yours respectfully
ROACH THINKS
Rising Stah Tcr S
Machine sines March
I can recomni ° ui it1 >
Mm J 1
WHAT MR JOYNER THINKS
r Li
Gazette Fort Worth j
Dear Sirs We have usedyonr Premium Machine for two months which ptoves ss
every respect and consider it as good as any hi h priced machine 31 Ju
WHAT MR KRAUSE THINKS
IOET Wosth All I
e sjMJ
A Kiuai
lit
J Uiu4
s < t
WHAT MR FATHEREE THINKS 4
FsT3 Tex Mtrh
Gazette Fort Worth Ter ws I
The HighArm Singer sewingmachine I boughtof yon is as good as any < > Macai ns j
rot take twice v hat It cost and risk getting another as good of any other kind It c fji
work a3 any or the highpriced mcchinas You can recommend it You can sse
wish Truly yours F M and L J a lJ
WHAT MR MARTIN THINKS
Foht WonTn Tex Ap1
Fort Worth Gazette rJ
We received your Premium saving machine savetal davs a o have tried it and yisnf
didly would not be without it for twice tho cost Respectfully J D and O t
toOJ
J a
11
WHAT MR HIBBETS THINKS
Washburn Akjisteoxg Cocnty June
To the Democrat Publishing Company >
Gentb The HighArm Singer sewing machine which I bonght from yon one in y
received all riyht My wife or eomi of my daughters havo ben using it almost tisi JlT
are well pleased with it and cay it is units equal to all Tub Gazette claims for it 1 j J
WHAT MR GEOGHEGAN THINKS
Farwell Pars Dallam Coctv TeC J
To the Editor of the Fort Worth Gizetts I
Dear Sir I have this day received from the June Manufacturing Company Beivw
the Prize sewine machine and must say that it as handsonis as it is a useful arv 0j E3is
joe lor yonr attention to this matter I am dear sir yours rojpectf atly Rich ro °
WHAT MRS SULLIVAN THINKS
CniixicoTHE Tex An2 >
Editor Gazette rfl
I received your HighArm sewinc machine all O E have tried it thoroughly ana ia
frankly that I em well pleased with It I have used several differed machines bJt tnint jj
WHAT MR MINGUS THINKS
Kenneoalk Tarrant Co Tex Oct
Democrat Publishing Company v stf
Dear Sirs I received tha sewtc machine some time lsst month in good onlr 1Mtfi
gives fOOrBktKractioa It sews through lost aithick clothas any machine I will sj ju J
one withlng to buy a machine can save at least 82 by getting a machine Ilk this oss j 1
chine will do Just as food work as a StS machina That Is what they wUI havo ° T
from as acaak Yonra vary raapectfully L ii
fagJj a a > 838 > lWSiMB isri >
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Fort Worth Daily Gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 33, Ed. 1, Monday, November 17, 1890, newspaper, November 17, 1890; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth87907/m1/6/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .