The Weatherford Enquirer. (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 7, 1892 Page: 3 of 8
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,s.
■á*
SBam
46 sold In *88
•old in '89
•old In *80
L9 sold In'91
IwMlMaowin *92
. A StMl Wlndm
'■"«ra.w
yofth*«v«r-s
Finland SeconaB*Itle*f ..the,Illustration, their entrance Into
¡KrfL_
I story of
minutas.
_ toll th«
•var-growlng,
m
Tboi
on1
Hit
In accordance with the Moslac ac-
count, mail llrst gut his life aud form
from the Creator; after which, by his
acts, he brought áin and death on all
■ñdStMi j mankind. Here sin came first, then
the judgment: after which came
death. Death. then, is the last of
man before the second birth, for after
death he passes to the spirit of man
and floats in aerial space until he is
born into the body again by Christ,
as he told his disciples, they must be
before they entered into the king-
dom prepared for them. The llrst
x'itiuf8towerT°wer"'"a"" £ 5 1 Pair having violated the command by
•vw aptas, «varlasting
•tool MrmoMr. Whirt
•a othar* follow
* "T« '
aulll
th« 20.049 Aaruoturi tu *91. Orders often
,,|0m vnwn iwidw,
"Tilt# tha Country."
b ol4. w« w«r« uotbl* to make all of
••iUsd b week to be filled, but now we hav*
VMily iucrvaiMHl our plant aud are prepared
promptly to pUut our iu« rea e iu «wry
babltAbl* portion of tbe glob*-.
Art you curiuui to kuow Low the AOf
motor Co. iuU *4ib retrofits exiat-
eooe, came to wake many timet BB
many windmill* as all othor
makers oomblned? How «•
i carne to origiuat the Steel Wheel,
lit We couiuienoed iu a field iu a <
I wbiob tbere bad been uo improve- g •
l Ment for ¡W yew a. aud iu which 9 j
i tbere seemed uo taltut or awbi Q '
I tiou.and uoue bas yet been ibowu 3
• «pt iu /ttut imitation S 5
1 of our Invention*. J 3
2d. Before oouimeucing the ^
mauuriusturo.eabauatlve acleu 5 "Q
1 title iuveatigatiou aud expert- ^ 3
uit-uu were made by a «killed q a
mechanical eugiueer.lu which g C
over 5.ÜUU dyuauiouietiic ** 3
tent* were made ou til differ- ^ gj
eut form of wheel*, propel :
\ led by artifioialand therefore j
uniform wiud. which settled 1
fe definitely many queatioua (
__ relating to the proper ipeed * 9
of wheel, the best form, angle, curvature aud amouut of sail £ jJ
Kurfucc. the resistauoe of air to rotatlou, obstructioim iu the * ®
wheel, such aa heavy wooden arms, obstructions before tbe 7 M
wheel. as in tbe vaneless mill, aud mauy other more ab- £ r
strive, though uot less im|>ortant questions. These fi) q
Inver" "a
tha
andthaA
ihuugti uut It- IU|HjrtaDt question!. T nasa fi} q
•t'.aatlona proved that the power of g v
beat wind wheel* could be doubled, 5 s
the AERMOTOR dally demonstrate* $ M
It ha* been done.
3d. To tbe libel "
_ beral policy of the Aermotor Co., that guaran- «j 2
toes its gaods satisfactory or pays freight both ways, aud o ®
to the enormous output of its factory whioh enables it to fur- C 3
nish thr best article at less than the poorest is sold for. For " 9
v* we furnish tbe most perfect bearing* ever P e
put in a windmill, and have made an exhaustive re* 3 3
the land of C&áafh'li* a parallel* to
our entrance into Hew Jerusalem af
ter the second birth.
W. W. Di nn.
vision of the Aermotor and Tower*. _ B
If you want a strong, stiff, Steel Fixed Tower—or If you 52 —
waut the tower you don't have u climb (the BteelTlltlnfl 5 S
Tower) and the Wheel that runs when all others stand still, m «T
ifpw hk Inns 5 &
that costs you less thau wood aud lasts ten tildes ax long !
(The Steel Aermotor) or if you want a Geared Aermotor to fi
churn, grind, cut feed, pump water, turn grindstone and c
Haw wood, that does the work of 4 horses at the cost of _
oue • fmu-, write for copiously illustrated printed matter, B §1
showing every conceivable phase of windmill construction S C
snd w*)tk. to the AERMOTOR CO. Kock- jptt
eail 8u., Chicago, or 17 and 29 Beale St., 8ao Francisco. • •
FOE S-A-ICIE BY
J. R. LEWIS a CO.
WEATHEBPORD, TEXAS
TEXAS
ROUTER
.PACIFIC.
THE SHORT LINE
NEW ORLEANS, MEMPHIS
and ail foists in the
SOUTHEAST.
Take "The St. Limited."
TWELVE HOURS SAVED
B KT W K K N
FORT WORTH, DALLAS and ST. LOUIS
/ ND THE EAST
THE DIRECT LINE
TO ALU POINTS IN
Mexico, New Mexico Arizona, Or-
egon and CaLIEORNIA.
Through Pullman Buffet SLEEPING CARS
between
Dallas, Ft Worth and St Loula,
New Orleans and Denver,
St Louis and San Francisco.
For rates, tickets hikI hII inforinntion apply to
or aderess,
C. P. FVÍ5AN, Traveling Passenger Agent.
GASTON MESLKIk, General Passanger and
Ticket A^b it.
JNO. A. CIKAN r, Third Vifie-Presidenl, Dallas,
Texas.
Texas Female Seminary
WEATHERFORD, TEXAS,
REV. J S. HOWARD, A. M., President.
Thlnl year open AHOUST J'.'. isw Elegant
new lmlldlngs, steam heat, bath :oo 11s, ImiumI-
ing under immediate control 11Í pnsldent and
lady )irineipal. Heathfnl and lieantiful lora-
tlon. Full Academic and Seminary courses.
Music under I'rnf. Kekhart Elocution, Art nuil
Ornamental work. For catalogue or particul-
address the president.
rm- COKRKSPOXDK.VOK SOMC'TKD.
TRAVEL VIA THE
LITTLE ROCK and MEMPHIS
EAILEOAD.
Short Une for the EAST and SOUTHEAST
Through ronches and
BUFFET SLEEPERS
Texas to Memphis, Tenn. without change via
Tbe COTTON BELT ROUTE & SHORT LINE
The only line without 'bus TRANSFER.
For information address any railroad agent.
RUDOIJ'H FINK, N. W. MORRISON,
(len'l Manager. Oen'I Fas'g'r Agent
LITTLE ROCK, ARK.
Berkshire Pigs.
Growth One Pound per day. $5
each or $10 per pair. For sale toy
JASPER N. HANEY.
RICHARD MORGAN,
jLrrroTimr - JLT - x,A.W,
Rooms MB and MO, North Texas Nat'n'l Bank
Building,
DALLAS, XBXAS.
stealing thu fruit und eating it in the
absence of the owner, thereby obtain-
ing the powers of self-perpetuation,
death liad to come in order that man-
kind could be returned to his Hrst es-
tate. To accomplish this the reno-
vating tire must come to cleanse the
earth of the curse, and man also had
to die in order to be purified, and in
being purified he had to pass from the
body to the spirit. To this end the
Adamitish body had to die, and with
it the stolen germ. Alas, then, they
are debarred from multiplying and
replenishing any more. Then we
can, whilst in this body, compare
man with the mighty deep, all float-
ing in the evaporated form. Before
this takes "place, Christ's and Peter's
words will be verified; Christ saying,
I will destroy this temple (meaning
the construction of the earth) and
there shall not be one rock left upon
another. Peter says the heavens
shall be rolled up like unto a scroll:
this meaning the garden of Eden
will be there, surrounded with asbes-
tos ■ aper. so it will be protected from
cold and heat, which are the edges of
the sword that protects the tree of
i fe and turns iu all directions. When
the garden of Eden is thus rolled up,
the fire will come with all its decom-
posing powers and melt the earth
with fervent heat, and then every
rock will be decomposed and the
mighty waters evaporated, all
floating tranquilly in aerial space.
And mi earth no more vile Adamites
to reproduce themselves, though the
sprout yet exists through all nature's
works.
"Anil while on e.vrlli we still remain,
Naught can we do but just obey,
While we our mortal shape retain.
Alus, there is no other way,
I'ntil a vast celestial flame
Consumes and cleanses all the earth
And purged by tire, no more the same,
We enter on our see .ml birth."
After this, the second birth will
come, as Christ said, born of the wa-
ter and the spirit, all births, both
animate and inanimate. I will first
illustrate by taking the fruits and
nuts of the tree, and the growth of
the farmer's field produce, i will first
take the wheat. First the #talk of
wheat comes, then the head, which
containsthe womb in which the grain
is bom. In this womb you will find
condensed a small amount of water,
laying above which one can discern a
petal which possesses the qualities of
condensation. Having this power it
condenses the spiritof the flower from
'he atmosphere, as Christ dirt when
he fed the multitude on the Mount.
It then drops the condensed flower
into the water and the birth of the
wheat has commenced. Then the
petal disappears through the open
end of the womb and falls to the
ground, where it decomposes and
passes into the atmosphere, waiting
for another season to come, when it
will perform the same function, re-
peating and repeating itself till the
end of time. So it is with the other
cereals, and not with ¿he creáis alone
but also with all matter, animate
and inanimate. Thus man is ena
hied by his labor, to replenish his
garner year by year. And thus all
animal life is produced from the wa-
ter and the spirit, which spirit is the
decomposed bodies of the animals:
each and every germ having aflinity
for its own kind alone, and thus a
perfect separation is made and per-
petuated.
Christ says you can in nowise enter
the kingdom of heaven unless you
are born again. So, after the great
renovating by tire, Christ will come
forth from the scroll in which heaven
is rolled up, and drop the germ of the
condensed spirit of man into a speck
of water which could hang upon a
blade of grass! and thus man will he
born again of Christ and the water;
and in three days' time all the spirit
of man will be regenerated and the
millennium will commence. Thus
we become the children of Christ,
having lost the Adamitish germ. Then
will he met by the three substantia-
tes and taught by them of all things
pertaining to our first birth, of our
trials and convictions; of our travels
and sojourn in the wilderness, of
which the travel of the children of
Israel was typical, and to complete
Irlsb Chlafs of PoIIm.
"Did it ever occur to you that at
least two-thirds of the chiefs of po-
lice of American cities are irishmen
by birth or extraction?" inquired J.
(juinn. of New York at the Lindell.
Just consider their names a uiinute-
Byrne, of New York; Crowley, of
San Francisco: McClaughrey. of
Chicago: Harrigan. of St. Louis;
Speers, of Kansas City: Mroder. of
St. Joseph and so on through the
list, though 1 now can't recall their
names, but i know that New Or-
leans, Atlanta, Galveston, St. Paul,
Indianapolis, Cincinnati. Cleveland
and Omaha all have chiefs whose
names suggest Tipperary and the
Shamrock.
'There is something significant in
this. The records show that the
Irishman is the greatest thief-catch-
er in the world despite the homilies
of the novelists on the French detec-
tive.
The Irishman cunes into the
world with an acute mind and a
nervous, alert disposition, which tit
him excellently for the work of a
sleuth, lie is also a tine judge of
human nature intuitively, and is
possessed of the bravery and cotn-
bativeness so necessary to the man-
hunter.
•'He may nut be so gre.it a general
the Frenchman. German or En-
as
g'ishnifin, but he can discount them
a ! in the steadier work of a ti ilice
captain. lie has fuller and freer
scope iu this country than in any
other for the development of these
traits of his nature, and hence it is
that he is absorbing the important
functions of the American municipal
constabulary."—Globe-Democrat.
Texas State Fair
Comes before the people of Texas
for 1 S!)2 in a better financial condition
a more entertaining program, new at-
tractions. and a larger and more var-
ied premium list than at any time
since its organization The manage-
ment is in the hands of able men,
selected from the most successful
business men of the city of Dallas, and
it will be their especial effort to adver-
tise througout the older states the
coming fair and exposition as a place
to see Texas on display, thus enabling
the homeseeker of other states, by
seeing the county exhibits, to select
a home in boundless Texas. 111 order
to encourage the counties in their
work of advertising through their
respective exhibits the premiums to
the various counties have been in-
creased from $.">,000, $8,000, an ad-
ditional $1,0(10 is offered to individual
farm exhibitors. The services of
Mr. E. L. ¡Huffman, an experienced
exhibit man, have been secured, and
he will visit the various counties of
the ftate desiring to make an exhibit
and aid them by instruction, etc., in
the work of collection, preserving
and arranging their display.
In additional to the foregoing, the
state fair agrees to pay for one-half
of the display jars used by any county
not to exceed $75.00, the payment to
be made at the termination of the
fair when the jars ate delivered to
the management. If you wish to ad-
vertise your county, no more effective
mode has ever been tried thau by
means of a county exhibit at the state
fair. If you have a patriotic interest
in seeing the great state of Texas
stand preeminent among her sister
states, remember that this can only
lie done by throughly understanding
its products and resources, and in
order to do this it behooves every cit-
izen to join in these actual displays
at the state fair where alone this can
be done, and in conclusion, if you de-
sire to see Texas at the World's fair
in 1893, prepare an individual farm
exhibit, or labor to have your county
represented by an exhibit at the
great Texas state fair and Dallas ex-
position this fall.
Full particulars as how to preserve
specimens, kind of display jars to or-
der, etc., will be furnished on appli-
cation to the secretary.
C. A. Couk,
Dallas, Texas.
Tli* Vie*-President-
Tbe nomination of General Ad-
lai B. Stevenson, of Illinois,' as*
tbe democratic candidate for the
vice presidency, is one of tbe best
that could bave been made. He
was assistant postmaster general
during the Cleveland administra-
tion, and was thoroughly iu ac-
cord with his chief ou the politi-
cal issues of the times. While
unswerving in his democracy, he
faithfully observed the civil ser-
vice laws, esteeming public ser-
vice above parti/unship without
qualification, lie is said t« be ex-
ceptionally popular in Illinois, und
his nomination will contribute
materially lo the carrying of that
great state by the democrats n« xt
fall, which we regard as almost
certain.
The report that ex-Go v. Gray,
of Indiana, would probably br
the nominen for vice presidency
was not received with much en-
enthuiasm here. He had pushed
his own claims, or allowed his
friends to do so, without due re-
gard to the harmony of the party.
While he has active friends among
the democracy of Indiana, he has
uo personal strength elsewhere—
or not more than any democrat of
fair ability aud a good record.
Indiana is safe for the ticket
without the compliment of putting
one of her own sons on it. Her
arge democratic majority of 1 ! ,-
50(1 in 18ÍIÜ. in the tariff issue, ca
not be over rome this year with
the same issue paramount. The
democratic majority for state
treasurer in Illinois, in 181)0, was
only half as large, and the state
must be regarded as more close
and doubtful than Indiana. Gen-
eral Stevenson's friends claim
that his nomination will secure it
for tiie democrats. Whether it
does or does not, it will add
strength to the ticket and give
satisfaction to the party every-
where.
Indiana and Illinois have more
electorial votes than New York,
and even in the event of the loss
of the latter state through frac-
tional divisions (hardly probable
now) their votes, with those of
New Jersey, Connecticut and the
southern s%'es, would elect the
democratic ticket. The outlook
is a very encouraging one.
The ticket is oue that could not
have been improved. It now de-
volves upon every democrat, re
uouncing former personal prefer
enees, to give it his hearty sup
port, and its triumph next Novem-
ber will be one of the most signal
ones in our political history.—
Journal.
LJL JABUTT &
Wholesale Grocers,
NORTH MAIN STREET.
The Largest Wholesale House in tbe West!
WEATHEBPORD, TEXAS.
TEXAS BREWING COMPANY,
The Best Beer in the Market.
KEG AND BOTTLEÓ«
A. 75. ItAlili, Agent,
WEATHERFORD,
TEXAS
W. R. TURNER,
LIVERY-
SALS AITS FEED STABLES.
The Host anil Safest Horses and Finest
Buggies Jn the City•
HORSES BOA ill ED AND T AREN THE BEST CARE OF
Fort Worth Street, Weatherford.
REMEMBER THAT THE OLD RELIABLE LINE
BAKER'S
m
TRANSFER.
"SKMl'KK jinEM."
ltns ni r none back on you
in tlu> 12 years thiil it ha
been rnnning in WeHtlierford
ami that it Will give cheaper
ami better rales than any lino
in the oily. Leave your or-
ilers at Ihe Carson—Lewis
bouse, or telephone from
Thompson house or City
Hotel.
FOR ALL the FRESH
Delicacies of the Season,
For All the Freshest Staple and Fancy
GROCERIES
Call on D. C. NOBLE, South Side Sq.
Pack U|> And Go.
El Reno, O. T.—Indications an;
that the governor will lie compelled
to order out the military to proctect
the colored citizens located in Cleve-
land county. Thlscounty I principal-
ly inhabited by southerners and they
are so prejudiced against the blacks
that they will do any thing to drive
them out of the country. Notices are
beings served on every negro to pack
bis things and leave.
I'di'ker Comity Farmers llenil This.
It, concerns every one of you. You
should know Unit 1 lie best meat eimin^
suit., the best Dniry suit, and the best Table
salt is made in Texas at Colorado City by
the Texas Salt Co., and then you wilj
certainly patronize a Texas industry. You
have been told that Texi* salt is interim
to Kansa« and Michigan salt.
Read the following letter from the Man-
ager of the only Packing House in Texas
Tiik Kokt Woktii Packing Company.
KiiKT woktii, tkxas, i letober in, I Sill
\V. S Maksiiai.i., Ksi¿.,
President Texas Halt Co., l'"ort Worth,Tex.
Dear Sir—i write for your lienetU the follow
inn, whieh, I presume, will <lo you some trooil.
Will state that we have killed 94,000 lions in
the past eleven months !2,iKH) head of cattle'
and S(KKl sheep, llave used your Saltón all pro-
deuts; and beef that have «one into pickle or 1).
H. Have had le-s than 1 -20th of 1 per cent of
spilned meat during the entire lime.
Will stiite for ilie public in general that i have
found the Texas suit Cn's Suit lo be fur superior
to either Saginaw, Syracuse. Hutchinson, or
New Iberia; having used all the above for the
past eighteen to twenty years.
Will also further state! for the licuelit of the
Salt Company, that in curing meat with the
Saginaw" Salt, that the lime in said Salt has
given a great deal of trouble to packers in the
way of closing pores iu the meat, and no1
allowing the Salt to penetrate. In my experience
1 have had, during a season's work In the North
from ljjtoüper meat rejected on that account,
Syracuse Salt, have found from 1 to per cent,
Huchinson, .'I to 5 percent.
You s truly,
Geo. If. Haknum. (ieneral Manager.
Now why is Texas salt so good? It is
because it is the purest salt ever discovered.
It has less than one atom of impurities to
50,000 atoms of nure salt.
It will not cake.
You get full weight of suit when you
buy salt branded "Ti xas Salt Co.,
Colorado, Texas" You do not get a
mixture of salt and lime and water. Texas
should be proud of this product, and
Texans should use it in preference to any
other. It will cost you no more than the
poorer foreign salt.
At Arlington Heights near Fort
Worth N. B. Fairbanks an insurance
agent, killed himself with a six shoot-
er on the evening of the 29th.
IN-
DIRECTIONS
To C(>IlllKSI'ONDENTS : TlIK
yt)i it Kit wants a brief report of
Public Meetings,
Hirths,
Deaths,
Court cases tiled or tried,
Elopements,
Marriages,
Storms.
Fires,
Land Sales,
Changes in Business,
Distinguished Visitors,
Crop Conditions,
New Settlers,
* Arrests,
Candidates,
Elections,
School News,
New Enterprises,
Church News, and of opinions of
prominent men upon any questions
of general interest. Please write plain-
ly and to the point, and state facts
not your opinions.
There Is no reason why the grand
jury should not llnd indictment
against a murderer in ten after the
smoking pistol is taken from his
hand. There is no reason in most
cases why he should not be tried
and sentenced to hang on the llrst
Friday after the abrupt departure of
his last, victim.—Dallas News.
A Trusty Fellow. Cora You'd
make a trusted bank cashier, Jake.
Jake (much flattered)—Why so, dear?
Cora (yawing) You'd never '-skip
out,.'' New York Herald.
Shot Him.
Tkxakkana, Ark. June 2 .—'This,
morning John Kdwards, a well known
mechanic, familiarly known as "Oriel
armed Jack," came near losing his 1
life at the hands of a neighbor named
George Anderson over family matters.
About 11 o'clock this morning K.l-
wards went over to Anderson's resi-
dence. Anderson was at home and
coming out of the door with a double-
barrelled shotgun, leveled it at Ed-
wards and pulled the t.igger. The'
charge however, which was buckshot
failed to explode but the maddened
man cooly cocked the other barrel, ! _
which was loaded with blrdshot, and
as Edwards turned to run tired on
him the entire charge taken effect In
his head and face. Anderson was ar-
rested, but gave,bond. Edwards will
recover, though* It is thought will lose
the sight of one eye.
N. S. BETTY.
The only breeder of pure Brown Leghorn
Thickens in the country.
Eggs and Birds Cheap ! !
W. F. ALTFATHER,
NOTARY PUBLIC
At Citizens National Batik,
wkat1ikkfor1), texa8.
Solicits Yoijh Notorial Work.
labium BUI
Ad on i
reroute thai
uid bawalal
^■Iil
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The Weatherford Enquirer. (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 7, 1892, newspaper, July 7, 1892; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth182060/m1/3/: accessed June 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.