The Temple Weekly Times. (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 28, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 27, 1887 Page: 3 of 8
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-A*'! 'Vi'! ‘i*
w»s
*
International Seri**
fo> Sunday, Auj. 8*.
Lemon,. Matt. vl. 1-16.
, I Samuel xvl, 1?.
I vei-se is a statement of the gen-
wbich is illustrated in what
Revised Version has properly
the word “righteousness’’ instead
If” The best critic* are agreed in this
' Righteousum here is not the rlght-
j of Christ; H means rectitude, right
conformity to the will of ;God,
14. Here we have the first illustra-
! the application of the principle to
The change from tho plural ye
e singular thou individualizes the
Not sound a trumpet.—It issup-
I that it was the custom of the Pharisees
lly to sound a trumpet and so call to-
■ the poor; others think the reference is
trumpet shaped money tioxea and the
g of the coin as it fell into them. But
i suppositions are far fetched. Hypo-
-The word originally meant those who
■a a mask and performed a part. This is
I the classical usage. As the composition of
• word suggests, they were dissemblert. In
K; synagogues—Here religious assemblies
'l a twhich offerings were made. In the
fc*—Where beggars gathered and where
i Were bestowed. Have their reward.—
they have. Area generally1 get
t they seek. Literally, this is their full
jrd.
. 8. Left hand.—This doubtless was a
The privacy was to be so great tbut
Ijiuemlier of the body was not'to know
. 6 nnother member did. This is as if the
lit band slipped out its gift so quietly and
My that the left hand was ignorant of
fact. »
, 4. This verse indicates the true method;
jives the positive direction. Iu secret—in
i place. God will see. Thy Father.—
a|.individuality of the deed is still sug-
by the statement regarding the re-
Va 6-15. We now have the second illustra-
“ M the application of the general prill-
doing g(xsl without ostentation. This
1 regard to private prayer. The remarks
> not to be applied to common prayer
lie worship.
, 6. Hypocrites pray to be seen of men,
vlun ye pray there is to be another mo-
Dr. Broadus calls attention to the fact
throughout this passage the plural is
I iu general injunctions and the singular
| pointed applications. No - criticism is here
><n the standing posture in prayer. It
utation which is condemned. The cor-
lof the streets.—The crowded thorough-
", the broadways, this is the idea, were
uble places for such ostentatious dis-
, ay. f
|V. 6l Now coraies the positive side of the
Ling, the pointing out of the true method,
u—The singular form for the sake of a
1 personal upplicat ion. Closet.— Liter-
f, storeroom and so a place of privney; an
mist, apartment In the Revised Version
l rend'”-H **••"«» cbomlmr,” sometimes the
rchantiff < A eia i, 13; ix. 37; xx, 8). By thy
may be meant a place,under one's own
No Christian ran be strong among
k except he be often alone with God. Shut
Ijy door.—Not only must the door be closed,
, as jximplied, fastened; this suggests the
atest privacy. No relmke is intouded for
lily, social or more pub.ic prayer. Every
EjjBiau’s" own heart may be his closet Openly
||p to be omitted.
gt/Vs. 7-8. Ye.—Our Lord now comes to speak
^jBlprayer iu its varied relation-* in life, an I so
the plural. Prayer is li^ole to other
I dangers than ostentatious display; another
pfault in prayer is vain repetition. One prac-
has been condemned—the pharisuical
6; the other is the heathen practice
is to be condemned. Vain repeti-
■Sllou*.—Tbo word so translated occuin nowhere
E^ilhe in the New Testament. Some have
^thought that it is derived from the name
Jplttus, a Cyrenian king mentioned by Herod-
who was noted for his stammering;
derive it from a poet of that name
'' whose poetical effusions abounded in repeti-
Piw*-
gp V. 9. Now we come to the model prayer,
is its true. name. The true Lord’s
ytf, our Lord’s intercessory prayer, is
in John, 17th chapter. The prayer
! is rather the disciples’ prayer, although
^tbe Jomtitou name is fonud as early os A. D.
For simplicity, comprehensiveness and
lity, this prayer must ever be a
cl. There is nothing said of tho media-
I work of Christ, no asking in his name,
it there elements could not bo present at
stage in. bis life and teuching. The
i adapted to the time when it wus ut-
il L not given as a form to be al-
i and uecessurily used; it is to serve os a
uen of acceptable prayer. In Luke we
|Ve it with important variations, showing
tit wad not intended as un invariable form,
far ns wo know Christ did not himself
Gil this form, neither did the apostles. The
payer falls into two divisions of three i»ti-
fQnseacb. Tho first class of petitions—like
Dt first table of the law—refers to God and
’ r relations to him. The second—like the
nd table of tbe law—to ourselves and our
ons to one unotber. We ure to pray for
jiod’s glory before we pray for our own
jtread. Our Father.—The plural is used
jpir ughout the prayer, because the prayer is
1 rather tbau secret. God is our Father
creation, preservation, and especially so
f adoption. Our shows the brotherhood of
B, as well as the fatherhood of God. In
von.—More accurately, in the heavens.
|bi8 is a Heb: ew usage very common in the
|W Testament. Hallowed.—This is an
jlo-8axon word often used in translating
Old Testament, but only here and iu
ii, 2, in tho New Testumant. It is a
payor that God’s name may be regarded and
MphKl as sacred, sanctified mul revered alike
|gr our works, words and thoughts.
|VY 10. Thy kingdom come.—God’s kingdom
Kpfis reign; the aduiuutratiou of Jesus
iirist. To offer this petition aright is to
or Hiid to give for tbc^preadof theGospel,
t the conversion of the world. Thy will.—
includes nil which God purposes and
uds. Strictly, “lx» done" means to
• to |>ass. The order in the Revised Vet-
ill b worthy of notice. “As in heaven, so
t eurth. ” That is, as fully, joyously and
Mrersally as Sit is done by angels. Bengal’
i (hat in ^e flint three petitions w0 have
, thy, thy, and iu the o; hers us, us, us.
r. 11. Daily bread.—With this verse tba
I division of the prayer begins, and
tor us ore now offered. Bread
food in general. To the Israelites
daily iumiiiu. This is a prayer
pr the body. Tho man who is too
ought not to us* this prayer.
•Our chief need is forgive-
Our hearts ought to give
BwGod. They have failed
therefore, has claims upon
iou must be discharged by
be made by another. Our
k, and it is here represented as
Jus into temptation.
This may be a tost of one’s
nr InvA* nr Vim urnrri mnv )
L would so
r Satan nor any
r n ana, as all
, be may be said
Temptation, trial
character or faith
or love; or the word may be used to mean a
direct solicitation to sin. In this latter sense
God tempts no man (James i, 18); but he does
test, try, prove men as be did Abraham and
others (Gen. xxii, 1; Ex. xv, 25; Deuk xiii,
8). Deliver.—This is the positive side of the
former petition. Evil.— Is perhaps the evil
one. This, however, cannot be absolutely de-
termined; but as all evil comes from the evil
one, the meaning is substantially the same.
V. 14. For, etc.—This petition of the prayer
is taken up a second time and emphasized,
showing the impoi tance of forgiveness. Tres-
passes.—Tbe figure of tbe 13th verse Is here
changed to that of a fall or a false stop. Sin
is a deviation from the straight line of right
as well as a failure to meet our obligations to
God.
POINTS TO BE REMEMBERED.
1. True religion avoids all ostentation. Its
home is in the heart; its fruit in tbe life.
2. No man can long deceive God or men.
8. “For Jesus’ sake" is tbe true motive in
all benevolence.
4. Secret prayer is a necessity to a true life.
6. We must be willing to grant forgiveness
to others if we would receive forgiveness froji
God. • ,
“ ssfflJn
FOR JPi^IKT.
CURES
Rheumatism, KeL. algia, Sciatica,
Lumbago, Backache, Headache, Toothache,
Sore Throat, Swellings, Frost III tea,
Spruius, Bruises, Burns, Scalds.
IT CONQUERS PAIN.
ZTeryiprUcttlwrr’.IeTM. ZrW7tit’.!:in!4 hmIt.
m
I ' 1'
m
W. WESTERFIEID
;
Successor to
MATHIAS & CO.
Prices to Suit EverjMy.
will keep constantly 01. band
Pure, Fresh.
DRUGS
A complete line of
TOILET ARTILE,
STATIONERY AND
.SURGICAL; 1 INSTRUMENTS.
PhysiciarCPrescriptionsXSpecialty
Stop in and See-andTb©
Convinced.
Westerfield.
Every bottle la e nit care.
Every bottle Si tilted.
Every U:tlactiil ie tree.
Every day bit destsil.
Every eeaoiae bottle bun Every patient le cued.
tbe flra’e Eljssta*.
Every hotel Till have It.
Every language ipeiii it.
EveryjeiinalconaeBdilt.
Every file le casque ltd.
Every lrzggiot jnisei it.
Every :himiit Sadi it pir-
feet.
AWARDS FOR BEST PAIN-CURE,
saw Zealand exhibition—Fsj—Gold Modal.
CALCUTTA 1ST. EXHIHITIOS-ISILM -Iiold M«(lal.
Cincinnati inn. EXPosiTios-'M-Silv**r Medal.
CALiroKKiA state fair — 18S4 — Gold Medal.
Louisville so. exposition—l&M—Gold Medal.
At Dcpooiitv and Oaalliul Piles II Casts.
fHE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO.. CilPmor*. Vi.
AYERS’ COLUMN
F. H. AYERS,
ABSTRACT.
Land and Loan Agent
Has tbe following Bargains for the
Public.
Office up-stairs, New Willcex Building
Twelfth Street and Avenue D,J
TEMPLE, TEXAS.
F.H. Ayers is prepared to loan from
1500 to $10,000 on land from 1 to 5
years. *
Whirlwinds
-OR-
• Storms!
Rain or Shine i
Buv vour DRUGS and TOILET
ARTICLES at
W. E. WILLIS’
“OLD CORKER DRUG STORE.”
—AND THE-
FINEST SYRUPS
IN THE CITY.
Tourist, Traveler, EiijraiH
AND THB PUBLIC GENERALLY.
-THB-
Texas Midland Route,
ecu', COLORADO AND SANTA FI E’l,
OITIU ADVARTAGBS
Unequalled! Exclusive! Unexcelled 1
RECLINING CHAIR CARS
ALL THROUGH TRAINS BETWEEN
GALVESTON,
Fort Worth, Gainesville,
Kl'l.K to Passengers holding First-Clan
Tickets from Galveston or Houston to Fort
Worth, Gainesville or Dallas, or from
Fort Worth, Gainesville or Dallas to
Galveston or Houston.
TO AND FROM 1NTERHEDIATB FOINTh
i50 Milos or less 25 cents; 150 to 250 blllea A
cents; over 250 Miles 75 cento.
Land to aell in tracts of 100 to 150
acres. Good farming land in Bell
county. Payable iu from one to five
years. JF. H. Ayers
400 head of stock cal tie for sale.
IWANTED
$10,000 Jst mortgage lau J notes.
F. H. Ayers
Some one to cut 250 acres of iiay.
Hay gathered and press furnished.
FUR SALE
400 acres of laod on soulb
road, near Heidenlieimer.
side of rail
F. H. Ayers
FOR NAI.E
94 acres on north side Little Elm two
and a half miles from Belton. Term0
easy. 1 to 5 years.
500 acres on Big Elm creek in Milam
couuty. Terms liberal.
F«H SALE
A house in Tay oi’u addition, 5 rooms,
bal , fr nt and back gallery, well of
; m
■ 1
& BRO.
M
PURE
TEMPLE, BELTON ani OENAVILLE,
DRUGS AND CHEMICALS
All Kinds of Patent Medicines.,
Pine Toilet Soaps, Hair ani Tooth Brushes, Perfumery anc*
Toilet Articles.
Full stock of White Lead, Oils, Varnishes and -Mixed Paints.
Also Lamps, Burners and Chimneys.
Prescription Department Complete.
ALL ORDERS IN OUR LINE PROMPTLY FILLED AT REASONABLE PRICL8.
_ •_ Store In Temple Next Door to Poet offl.ee
T.E Cramer y.fahnesjks
DEALER IN
Lumber Shingles/
Sash, Doors, Blinds,
Paints, etc. etc.
FooVoi' 12tb street, opposite cotton
Platform.
TEMPLE
TEXAS
iSHfiER
We wish to call the attention ol
our merchants and those of ne iff
boring towns, to the fact that ice
have a most complete Job Printing
establishment and can execute such
work as
LETTER,
NOTE. AND
BILL
HEADS,
CARDS,
ENVELOPES,
POSTERS
[DRUGGIST STATIONERY
and all kinds of work needed.
Pamphlet work a specialty. We
have a large assortment oj stationery
Call and examine it.
BBT ABU8HED1M7 It Ii now aenrly alzty
year, nine thl. median* tu offered u •
..... *-
DR. DROMGQOLE’S
ENGLISH
C:
u
Femslu Bitter
A Powerful Uterine Tonic and Female Regulatoi
Tor the Cure of all Female Complaints and lrrcgii
lari ties. For sale by all druggists. "Family Midi
cal Advisor" mailed Frreon application to
J V. DROMflOULE & CO., Louisville, KV
lasting water, full lot.
Terms easy.
F. H. Ayers.
TEE CIIIEST SOMtm
Vannoy & Cheatham,
Proprietors.
Telephone Connaction.
GENERAL TRANSFER LINE.
Carriages, Buggies
and Teams for Hire
AT REASONABLE RATES.
a
Drummers Outfits
SPECIALTY.
Opposite New Central Hotel.
TEMPLE - , TEAAS
PRINTING OFFICE FOR SALE.
Yet* Coache*, t
Time,
ulendid Equipment,
Sure Connection*.
ra \
rriF. ONLY ROUTE running Solid Through
I Trains—Qalveaton, Fort Worth, Gainesville.
*•) MILES the Shortest Route—Fort
_ — -O Gainesville.
Wirt
'HB BEST Route to DALLAS, BARKERS
VlLLE, HONEY GROVE.
?7 MP.ES th® Sh rtent Rout*, DALLAS to
. / HONEY GROVE.
THE Favorite Route to Houitoa, Nnvssotn,
1 Montgomery, Conroe.
HE ONnY ROUTE to Lnmpnina, Brown*
wood, B*'<linger, Coleman.
IRECT Convjotlon for Austin, Waco, Gates
vtHo, San Antonio, Memphis, St. I.otrta
hiisos City, anf %U points Nortib East and
West.
For fnrtner lnforw^tlon address
biMia 8. Cakk,
The Times, in order to put on a
smaller news type and new dress,
set at.ide its former body type,
which is in excellent condition in
every respect, and we offer it for
side, consisting of the following
outfit):
200 pounds of Long Primer,
100 “ Brevier,
. 150 | “ Bourgeois,
100 Forts News and Job Type.
Leads, slugs, rules, chases, tyj
cases, stands, mallet, plainer, etc.
A complete*
for sale at a great bargain
Write me at once if you mean bus-
iness. Wm. D. Cox,
fOV-
Mexican
Mustang
Liniment
Contracted
Marelaa,
Eruptiona,
Hoof Ail,
Screw
Worm*,
Swinney,
Saddle Gall*.
Piles.
remvdy lor Worm*, and from that tint* It*
____ ,__ _ . ^ ___reputaNoa v* iteodUv laoreoMd haulK
di*eo*«. have boon manufactured all over the eountryi bnt their tliort leaae of life U nearly exhaurted, and
B. A. Kalino-took’a Vermifuge continue* to grow in favor daily. Children often look pale ana ilckly from no
other cause than worms, and «pu*m« are mo*t frequently tbe reault of thou hidden .uppers and miner*. When
thev are Irritable anil feverish, sometimes craving food and eating ravenously, again ref using wholesome diet,
tossing restlessly in sleep, moaning and grinding tho teeth, then ho awured these symptom* are Indication* oI
fp, moaning und grinding tho teeth, then be awured these aymptom* nr* indication* c
VERMIFUGE
worms.
Many a hoi plea*
child has been fold In
the grave, when the
dlacase whloh caused
it* death ha* been en-
tirely misunderstood,
exist In the human S.
with their children, eannr_____________________
be mfelu and speedily removed from the most delicate h
o not he!
ond cavil thatwor
are more constan
il. and when worms have really been the cause. 11 hoe been proved bey t
lystcm from earliest Infancy,therefor* parents-especially motArrs who
cannot be too obaorvlng or the/lrsf symptoms o/icormi.ror *o surely aa they exist, they f
nfrly and speedily removed from the most delicate Infant, by the timely ua# of B. A.Fahnestock’* Vernitfui
Physician* do not hesitate to recommend It and use It In their practice, and many of the most eminent of a
profession, from all parts of the country, testify to its uniform sueee**. In faot, It never falls. It ha* fi
qnently been given to children at a safe purgative, not suspecting the cause of the nines-, and large quantitla
of worms wer ''-charged ami Immediate relief nffordwl. (treat caution must be used by every purchaser to
be his own 1m. --sense, and to exainlnj evert battle he huvs of It. The *lmnla name of FaHnkhtoci
J. E, SCHWARTZ A fill.,
id many of the most eminent of Ah
" ' ver fails. 1* has fre
ind la
, -------------------- .--------- , -___________...______________, sv
sense, and to examlnj every bottle he buys of It. The almple name of F.HNKstoc* I*
v closely and carefully to see that the Initial* are B. A. Fahnbbtock, and be *atl»
r»naemox, Mp.
Havingn«ed the orlglnai" B. A. Fahnestock” Vermi-
fuge In my practice for many years, T have no he*i-
tnnov In recommending It a* a remedy which Is safe,
reliable and efficient In all case* whore a Vermifuge 1*
needed. THOS. II. HANDY, M. D.
B. A. vihnTnTrrk * On.- PitfaJHITfc, P?.. Soil) Pr«PTiet«r8.
be hi* own juu
not sufficient,
fleil with nothing
Niwj.w. Howard Co., Mo.
Mesur*. J. E. Schwartz A Co.. Pittaburti, Pa.
Qfntlemen—l have uwed Home of that mo«t excellent
remedy, H. A. Ffthnentock’n Vermifuge, and found it to
have The deni rod effect. I think your vermifuge can
not Hafely be disowned with In any family.
Yours. Ac., J. W. HDBBARn. M. D.
The
AGAIN IN THE FIELD.
Old Reliable Tan Gabriel Nursery.
G-ECStaiTCWK, T1^2LA.e.
JONAS M. SHEuITpROPRIetor.
CURBS
Sciatica, Scratchei.
Lumbago, Sprains,
Bheamatism, Strain*,
Burn*, Stitches,
Bcalda, Stiff Joint*,
Sting*, Backache,
Bites, Gall*,
Braises. Sores,
Bunions, Spavin
Coras. Cracks.
THIS QOOD OLD 8TAND-BY
accomplishes for everybody exactly what liclalmed
for It. One of the reasons for the great popularity of
the Mustang Liniment la found In It* anlveranl
applicability. Everybody needs such a medicine.
The Lumberman needs it in case of accident.
The Ilouaewlfe needs It for generalfamlly use.
The Cannier needs It for hts teams and his men.
The Mechanic needs It always on his work
bench.
The Miner needs It In case of emergency.
The l'leneer needs It—can’t get along without it.
The Farmer needs it In hU house, his stable,
and his stock yard.
The Steamboat man or the Boatman needs
It in llbeaal supply afloat and ashore.
The Heree-fancler needs it—it Is his best
friend and safest reliance.
Tho Stook.grower neods It—It will eave him
thousands of dollars and a world of trouble.
Tbe Railroad man needs It and will need It so
long as his life is a round of accidents and dangers.
The Baekwoodsinnn needs it. There Is noth-
ing like It as an antidote for the danger* to life,
limb and comfort which anrround the pioneer.
The Merchant need* It about his store among 1
l>(‘” “D»DOr office i» bis employees. Accident* will happen, and wiun j
' these oome the Mustang Liniment Is wanted at once.
Keep a Bottle in the Hoase. Tls the best of I
economy. I
KeepaBottli WALT&tctory. Its Immediate |
nse In case of ace 'uandlossofv
I beg leave to call tbe attention ol my old customers tc the fuet that after having me
Nursery leased for the past three years, I am again tn charge nt It, the lease having expired
January 1, 1887, ami thanking you nil for yonr vely liberal patronage before I leased (ha
Nursery out, 1 beg leave to ask a eontiini ircn ot the same In the Inlin e, promising to use my
utmost endeavors to please Von, by seieerlng in thing but trees (hat 1 have tested myself;
and I would further state that If you have any 1 roes that either I or my agent, M r. J.C. Collins,
sold you (previous to the time I leased my Nursery out), that have prove- untrue tonuine,
and you will report same to me or Mr. Godins, I will cheerfully replace the aees I WO FOB
ON‘.'hoi' In any other way satisfy you that may lie h v power. Like all men, I air. liable
to sometimes make a mistake, but I am always lie " '"ady to rectify any in 1st s'«5 that
I may unintentionally make. It is with pleasure i, vou to the many tine o; -Audi
that I have sold in Bull county. They are the best k reuee i ean give. Ol course fffiia
time you have learned that torolgii, nnnccliinated trees i t t rd the hot sun ot t'hSM,
and remember that I cap furnish > on with all the loading vur tl'i any Nursery o r and
1 will not charge you the funey prices that many oi them do,. i, .i,,..,g that they huv s ,nn«-
thlng new and very desirable. Don't he humbugged by silver-tongued tree peddl^.l, but
buy acclimated trees grown near yonr own home. He ware of wax samples put up In Jars to
represent truit, do not take any agent’s word for Ids having orchards growing and giving
satisfaction in the county; ask him to please re'or von to thorn. Mr. J. C. Collins will be my
general agent In Bell county anil aroiinc. riivlor, the coming year, and assisted by several
reliable men, he will thoroughly canvass tno otinty, and ail orders taken by him will be
promptly tilled and delivered, according to contract, by me. Remember my trees will only
be out ot the ground one day, therefore they are more certain to live than trees brought
horn a distance. Agalu thanking you for past luvors, and sollultlng u liberal patronage Uia
coming year, I am, s Yours very respectfully, jiinas 51. SHELL.
Mr. Collins is also agent for all kinds of Cemetery h <.rlt, Ti on Fencing, Etc. TEXAt
GRANITE a specialty, ut 25 per cent cheaper than marble or Eastern granite.
ALABAMA MB§K© if @11
—:DEALER IN:—
MATHUSHEK AND BEHRPIANOS
A. B, CHASE PIANOS
. jnsr-.-.-- ..-^.^ayrapafi
E3S
iM* '" I
i , . i
il.-- !
r: --CTr-v-
o
W *35 ^
mm
f- .
mmmm
________ASkJk;
ik
fjMIS
MM
SEWING MACHINES
Repaired or Exchanged for Dew onos.
Pianos Sold On the
INSTALLMENT PLAN. LOWEST PRICES.
EASIEST TERIS.FULLGUARANTEE.
Write for Catalogue or cal] and see us.
•J. W. CARTER & CO., Pro’s.
Belton
W. OARTFE. Late of R’-nha ».
w.
HUFFMAN,
Fort Worth, Texas.
Engines, Boilers, Gin presses, Wagons,
Buggies and Carriages.
Moline Wagons.
WRITE FOB PRICES.
Ai\
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fm
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1
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Aa
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Cox, William D. The Temple Weekly Times. (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 28, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 27, 1887, newspaper, August 27, 1887; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth584816/m1/3/: accessed June 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.