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THE WEEKLY SEWS is the best Advertising Medium in Central Texas for reaching the country Trade. It lias the Largest bona iide Circulation of any paper in this portion of the State. Send the WEEKLY NEWS to your friends in the Old ■ States. It will cost you hut Fifty Cents, and itwill he ap-predated many times'that amount. VDL 2- WACO, TEXAS, MONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 2, 1889. NO. 42. / •9 September finds us hard at work making extensive preparations for a prosperous Fall business, which the very satisfactory Summer sea-son just closed, leads us to expect. Every department is being filled up with New Goods of the choic-est variety, culled from the finest markets of the world. We will not have any • FORMAL OPENING-This season, as all New Goods will be displayed as soon as re-ceived, thus giving our patrons something new to be seen from day day to day. FLAGS! FLAGS! FLAGS! ACO FURNITURE CO., UNDERTAKERS GOODS, File Wool, Cement ail Metalic U Burial Cases, Burial Soles, Etc. AN EXPERIENCED UNDERTAKER AT THE STORE NIGHT AND DAY. SCIENTIFIC EMBALMING. LEWINE BROS. SOLID TRUTH. We are asking for your patronage and propose to give you in return the full value for EVERY DOEEAR Left at our store, therefore we call your attention to our hand-some line of new and stylish FALL AND WINTER GOODS. -CONSISTING OF-Decorate arm Jubi- Every one desiring to for the Trades’ Parade on September 4th shoJld pur-chase their Flags at once, as have but a limited supply left. we SANGER BROS. BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE! Dry Goods, Silks, Dress Goods, Clothing and Gents Furnishings, Boots, Shoes, Hats and Caps, Notions, Cloaks and Ladies Uuderwear. Purchased direct from Importers and Manufacturers, and in such quantities as to enable us to give to the patrons of our store the advantage of buying retail at WliolesalE PrioeS. Everything is new, of superior quality and selected with the view of pleasing the most fastidious, and as we are working hard for trade. Our best endeavors will be to SAVE MONEY FOR ALL who favor us with their patronage. THIS IS AN OPEN OFFER! Free for all who are desirous of buying THE BEST FOR THE LEAST MONEY ! We are ready now to talk business and would be glad to have you call early. LEWINE BROTHERS., Cor. Austin and 6th Street, WACO. TEXAS. TOM PADGITT, 1Y, lots on Sontli Fourth street; beautiful shade trees, at $750 1 bouse, 7 rooms, on North Ninth street, he-tween Austin and Washington streets, $2 500. 8 lots on Franklin street cheap, at $1,60'). -4 lots corner of Austin and Twentieth streets, at $2,200. 165x105 feet on Austin and Nineteenth streets; 5 room house; good barn, cistern, etc., at $4,- 000. 4 lots on Washington street, Van Hall addi-tion, at $900. 2 stores on Austin street at a bargain. Storehouse on Bridge street for *2,000, 5 acres with good two-story house and other improvements, old Patterson place, cheap. 5 lots on Fourteenth street and Bois d'Arc avenue, *.‘i.(X)0. 2 lots with 5 room house, corner of Four-teenth and Austin streets, at $2,500. 2 lots corner Fifteenth and Washington sts., at $2,250. 101x165 feet on Washington staeet, between nineteenth and Twentieth streets, for $1,200, 14 lots in Sanger's addition at $2,250. 125 acres just south of city limits at $90 per acre. 20 acres near Dr. Ilamlett’s residence, $-2,500 70 acres just west of town, at $125 per acre. 100 acres three miles west of Waco at $60 per acre. 100 acres of land adjoining Dickey Hill prop-erty at $350 per acre. Hot on Bell's Hill at $500. 7 lots near Bell’s Hill at $250 each. 5 room house 3 lots, corner Seventeenth and Austin streets, $3,750. 3 room house 1 lot, between Twelfth and Thirteenth on Webster street at $900. Six lots comer Speight and Thirteenth street $1,300. 4 lots next to corner of Jefferson on Tenth street at $2,000, 3 lots ccrner of Austin and Fourteenth at $4,000. Slots corner of Mary and Fifteeth at *2,500. 3 lots on Franklin near lourteenth street at *2,250. 6 lots between Austin and Washington on Seventeenth street at$i,ooo. 20 acres near Peter McLellan’s, $600 per acre. In addition to above we have a great many lots and blocks in all parts of the city, also lots and blocks in the Glenwood addition, WHOLESALE SADDLERY, Boot and Sloe Mints. — DEALER IN -- Jones Brothers, Waco, Texas CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, Spring Wagons, Etc., WACO, - - TEXAS. World Coine Back to Stay. II. T. Killough, the Wide-Awake House- Furnisher. If you need a chamber set, a tea set or a dinner set, a bird cage, lamp, wa-ter cooler, ice cream freezer or any-thing in the line of wood, willow, tin, isr.Ksk’Tt o-'glass ware; household hard-ware,, cutlery, etc., from the cheapest to the best, Cali on B- T. Killough’and give him a lift. $10 -A.3STX) $16. S3”Sen<l for Descriptive Pamphlet and Sample of Writing. GEO. I. MERCHANT, Stale Apt, 123 Main St, Dallas, Tex. NOTICE. I respectfully invite you to call and if you don’t like my goods and prices don't Huy. b. T. KILLOUGH. 418 AUNCi«i 81. FOB SALE. C. W, Whites Addition to East Waco, Finest lots in the city fronting on Dallas, Sherman and Preston streets Fine shade; pure water at 12 feet; five minutes walk from the court house. These lots are ou broad streets. Dallas street is 8o feet wide and will be the drive of the city, with a free bridge. Handsome houses going up all over the addition. Selling very low and on easy terms. Now is the time to buy as prices will be advanced August 1st and September first. Apply at once to R, M. Chamberlin & Co, Jones Block, Franklin Street, WACO, - - - TEXAS. CHINESE and JAPANESE FANCY -:- COODS A handsome assortment of Ornamental Fans, Pin Cushions, Feather Brushes, Screens, Shawls, Handkerchieis, Ge-nuine Chinaware, Fine Teas, Etc., Etc. I. KEW, Proprietor. Franklin Street. Next to Evening News Office Give Him a Call. Stolte - Brothers, FfcSH - BREAD GROCERIES AND PRODUCE. Delivered in any part of the city. Increased trade assures all of our groceries te he fresh. STOLTE BROTHERS, Fifth and Franklin Sts M. T. MARTIN IN GEORGIA. The Noonday Association. The Rev. M. T. Martin, recently so prominently before the people of this vicinity, who has been absent since in Georgia, has, it is understood, returned united with the church at Marlin, and will continue to preach as an item of news, which will doubtless be read with interest. The News publishes a clipping from the Christian Index which purports to give the proceedings of a Georgia association wherein the much discussed subject of rebaptism, was fully ventilated. In reproducing it, the News distinctly disavows sympathy with the strictures passed on the Rev. M. T. Martin, a man whom it esteems as an able Christian gentleman. NOONDAY ASSOCIATION. It was the pleasure of the Index to have a representative at the Noonday Association, to mix and mingle with the brethren, to give them a chance to subscribe, or to renew their subscrip-tions. And the Index hopes to have some one at each succeeding associa-tion for the same purpose, and for the further purpose of gathering and pre-eenting in these columns such matters as will be of interest to the reader and contribute to the advancement of the cause. The Noonday Association met with the Noonday church, in Cobb county, Aug. 2nd, in its 30th annual session. Rev J. H. DeVotie preached the introductory sermon. Bro. Geo. Roberts, representing the re-baptism element, was nominated for Moderator; Bro. G. S. Tumlin, repre-senting the opposite view, was also .nominated. Bro. Tumlin was elected by a vote of 50 to 9. It is proper to say, however, that in the election pro-ceedings nothing was said about re-baptism. M. T. Martin, of Texas, was present,and Bro. Perkinson moved that he be invited to a seat with the body. The motion was overwhelmingly de-feated. The usual committees and corres-pondents were appointed. The report of the committee ou State of Religion was called for; its closing paragraph is as follows: “We wish to add that we deplore the late practice of some of our churches in re-baptising several of their members, on a declaration by these member? that they know, without doubt, of their re-generacy since their first baptism on a credible profession of faith. It ap-pears to us that such a practice is con-trary to our usage and unauthorized by God’s word.” Motion was made to amend the re-port by striking out the last paragraph of the report. A very lively discussion of the re-port was engaged in. Against the re-port were A. B. Vaughan, Jr., in two speeches, and two or three subsequent efforts to speak. He first hoped the discussion would not be forced upon the Association, and consumed about forty minutes in furtherance of this hope. The Association determining to pass on the matter, restricting speeches to twenty minutes, after Bro. Vaughan had made his seeond speech, concluding with the assertion that, no matter what the Association did, he would go on re-baptizing those who asked it. The preaching committee having ap-pointed Rev. Thad Pickett to preach Saturday evening, and he announcing as his text, “I know Christ, I know Paul, but who are you,” caused the re-baptizing element to place Rev. E. R. Carswell Jr., in their language as “a watch-dog” in the pulpit, to reply to Pickett. The writer has not before witnessed a similar scene in any church. For more than two hours, the speaker, sometimes in seriousness, dealt blows upon the practice of re-baptism. Occasionally shark reparte between and the “watch-dog” would bring out the risables of the audiunce. Then the shaft of ridicule would be thrust at “the greatest and grandest gospel preacher of the world.” The readers of the Index are perhaps not aware that M. T. Martin, of Texas, is “the greatest and grandest gospel preacher in the World.” another thing that the Index readers do not know is this: that “the greatest and grandest gospel preacher in the world” is run-ning the patent medicine busines in connection with his preaching. Some of those who are not benefitted by his ministry may do well to try a bottle of his physic. But the unkindest cut of all was probably the charge that it was easier to go into these old Baptist churches and re-convert members who had once been quickened than to capture the citidal of the hard-hearted sinner. The speak-er thought it was the office of the min-istry to use their efforts to bring sin-ners to repentance and not be going into the church on a hobby after those who once professed conversion. Then he showed the partiality in the Wood-stock church in taking up a minister who had been deposed by his church in Texas from the ministry, andlieens-ing him to preach, and refusing to li-cense another (McMurrav), who had simply done what the first was advis-ing. And his further respects were paid thit|ohurchkhy characterizing it as the dumping ground for refused mate-rial from Texas. Concluding, after more than two hours, the “watch dog,” (as E. R. Carswell called himself), was given the floor, but he found nothing had been said to need answer, and proceeded to pronounce the benedic-tion, when the Rev. Mr. Pickett inter-posed and dismissed his own audience. But this is not all. The whole As-sociation seemed saturated with the affair of “Re-baptism.” Sunday morning, after Friday and Saturday had given nothing else for thought or discussion, little groups of men gathered here and there all about the church yard, feverishly discussing the subject. The Association conven-ed in the church at 9 o’clock, and the moderator began with a suggestion that it would be best to lay aside the mat-ters which agitated our minds so much yesterday and try to worship God in spirit and truth this holy Sabbath day. His suggestion was picked up by oth-ers, and the pastor of the church sug-gested the propriety of sending out a committee to labor with the groups to get them to turn from “Rebaptism” to the Lord God Almighty/ The report on Sabbath-schools was read and the spirit of re-baptism was manifest in the discussions. It was the embodiment of the 11 o’clock ser-mon. And even at the dinner table, it contended with the appetite for a di-vision of time. The Noonday is the first Associa-tion that meets. It is to be hoped that the succeeding associations will be spared the affliction which has been imposed upon the Noonday, and the re-baptism nuisance will disturb the peace no more. MONDAY. The representatives from the Noon-day, Canton and Woodstock churches insisted that great injustice had been done them by the Association, in that part of the report on the state of re-ligion which condemned re-baptism. The injustice, it was said, consisted in misstatement of the ground on which the re-baptisms were admiuistered. Why it was that the complaint of al-leged injustice was delayed so long, and not made at the time the report was read, does not appear. And what was the real ground on which it was claimed that re-baptisms were adminis-tered, this writer does not know. How-ever, to satisfy the complainants, the expression describing the ground of said re-baptism was stricken out. But as the fact of re-baptism was not deni-ed, that part of the report which ex-pressed disapprobation of said re-bap-tism, was retained and re-affirmed. Whereupon the three complaining churches, being still dissatisfied, asked leave to withdraw from the Association, and their request was promptly granted. M. I Have Moved My millinery store to Austin street, near the corner bf Fourth, over E. W. Mitchell’s jewelry store.. Mrs. B. J. Doss. A Safe Investment. Is one which is guaranteed to bring you satisfactory results, or in case of failure a return of purchase price. On this safe plan you can buy from our advertised Druggist a bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consump-tion. It is guaranteed to bring relief in every case, when used for any affec-tion of Throat, Lungs or Chest, such as Consumption, Inflammation of Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma, Whoop-ing Cough, Croup, etc., etc. It is pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfect-ly safe, and can always be depended, upon. Trial bottles free at Behrens & Casti.es’ Drugstore. Drawing. Tickets for Weber Grand, in aid of Confederate Home, on sale at Gog-gan’s music house, $1. bears' sure cure tor catarrh is the best. 425 Austin street. Buy your candies at Joe Lehman s Bouth 4th street. * Waco Creamery Thompson’s. “Dick” ~ man butter at Toe says lie is but be has “lots” the Little China Hall, not “a China-of China at *
Object Description
ID | tx-waco-nwp-wdn_1889-09-02 |
Title | Waco Daily News (Waco, Texas) Vol. 2 No. 42, Monday, September 2, 1889 |
Date | 1889-09-02 |
Volume | 2 |
Issue | 42 |
Number of Pages | 4 |
Publisher | News Printing Company |
Language | English |
Rights | http://www.baylor.edu/lib/digitization/digitalrights |
Resource Type | Text |
Format | Newspaper, 4 pages |
Collection Name | Baylor University - The Texas Collection - Historic Waco Newspapers |
Uniform Title | Waco Daily News (Waco, Texas) |
Description
Title | tx-waco-nwp-wdn_1889-09-02_01 |
OCR - Transcript |
THE WEEKLY SEWS is the best
Advertising Medium in Central
Texas for reaching the country
Trade. It lias the Largest bona iide
Circulation of any paper in this
portion of the State.
Send the WEEKLY NEWS
to your friends in the Old ■
States. It will cost you hut
Fifty Cents, and itwill he ap-predated
many times'that
amount.
VDL 2- WACO, TEXAS, MONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 2, 1889. NO. 42.
/ •9
September finds us hard at work
making extensive preparations for
a prosperous Fall business, which
the very satisfactory Summer sea-son
just closed, leads us to expect.
Every department is being filled
up with New Goods of the choic-est
variety, culled from the finest
markets of the world. We will
not have any
• FORMAL OPENING-This
season, as all New Goods
will be displayed as soon as re-ceived,
thus giving our patrons
something new to be seen from day
day to day.
FLAGS! FLAGS! FLAGS!
ACO FURNITURE CO., UNDERTAKERS GOODS,
File Wool, Cement ail Metalic U Burial Cases, Burial Soles, Etc.
AN EXPERIENCED UNDERTAKER AT THE STORE NIGHT AND DAY. SCIENTIFIC EMBALMING.
LEWINE BROS.
SOLID TRUTH.
We are asking for your patronage and propose to give you
in return the full value for
EVERY DOEEAR
Left at our store, therefore we call your attention to our hand-some
line of new and stylish
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
-CONSISTING OF-Decorate
arm Jubi-
Every one desiring to
for the Trades’ Parade
on September 4th shoJld pur-chase
their Flags at once, as
have but a limited supply left.
we
SANGER BROS.
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE!
Dry Goods, Silks, Dress Goods,
Clothing and Gents Furnishings,
Boots, Shoes, Hats and Caps, Notions,
Cloaks and Ladies Uuderwear.
Purchased direct from Importers and Manufacturers, and in such
quantities as to enable us to give to the patrons of our store
the advantage of buying retail at
WliolesalE PrioeS.
Everything is new, of superior quality and selected with the
view of pleasing the most fastidious, and as we are working hard for
trade. Our best endeavors will be to SAVE MONEY FOR ALL who
favor us with their patronage.
THIS IS AN OPEN OFFER!
Free for all who are desirous of buying THE BEST FOR THE
LEAST MONEY ! We are ready now to talk business and
would be glad to have you call early.
LEWINE BROTHERS.,
Cor. Austin and 6th Street, WACO. TEXAS.
TOM PADGITT,
1Y, lots on Sontli Fourth street; beautiful
shade trees, at $750
1 bouse, 7 rooms, on North Ninth street, he-tween
Austin and Washington streets, $2 500.
8 lots on Franklin street cheap, at $1,60').
-4 lots corner of Austin and Twentieth streets,
at $2,200.
165x105 feet on Austin and Nineteenth streets;
5 room house; good barn, cistern, etc., at $4,-
000.
4 lots on Washington street, Van Hall addi-tion,
at $900.
2 stores on Austin street at a bargain.
Storehouse on Bridge street for *2,000,
5 acres with good two-story house and other
improvements, old Patterson place, cheap.
5 lots on Fourteenth street and Bois d'Arc
avenue, *.‘i.(X)0.
2 lots with 5 room house, corner of Four-teenth
and Austin streets, at $2,500.
2 lots corner Fifteenth and Washington sts.,
at $2,250.
101x165 feet on Washington staeet, between
nineteenth and Twentieth streets, for $1,200,
14 lots in Sanger's addition at $2,250.
125 acres just south of city limits at $90 per
acre.
20 acres near Dr. Ilamlett’s residence, $-2,500
70 acres just west of town, at $125 per acre.
100 acres three miles west of Waco at $60
per acre.
100 acres of land adjoining Dickey Hill prop-erty
at $350 per acre. Hot on Bell's Hill at
$500. 7 lots near Bell’s Hill at $250 each.
5 room house 3 lots, corner Seventeenth and
Austin streets, $3,750.
3 room house 1 lot, between Twelfth and
Thirteenth on Webster street at $900.
Six lots comer Speight and Thirteenth street
$1,300.
4 lots next to corner of Jefferson on Tenth
street at $2,000,
3 lots ccrner of Austin and Fourteenth at
$4,000.
Slots corner of Mary and Fifteeth at *2,500.
3 lots on Franklin near lourteenth street at
*2,250.
6 lots between Austin and Washington on
Seventeenth street at$i,ooo.
20 acres near Peter McLellan’s, $600 per acre.
In addition to above we have a great many
lots and blocks in all parts of the city, also
lots and blocks in the Glenwood addition,
WHOLESALE SADDLERY,
Boot and Sloe Mints.
— DEALER IN --
Jones Brothers, Waco, Texas
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES,
Spring Wagons, Etc.,
WACO, - - TEXAS.
World Coine Back to Stay.
II. T. Killough, the Wide-Awake House-
Furnisher.
If you need a chamber set, a tea set
or a dinner set, a bird cage, lamp, wa-ter
cooler, ice cream freezer or any-thing
in the line of wood, willow, tin,
isr.Ksk’Tt o-'glass ware; household hard-ware,,
cutlery, etc., from the cheapest
to the best, Cali on B- T. Killough’and
give him a lift.
$10 -A.3STX) $16.
S3”Sen |