The La Grange Journal. (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 7, 1886 Page: 3 of 4
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i iiTli ~ rTiiiMii wiilinffi ~~' Aniliifutit i> iafciin'i n i
£a®range Journal
P. E. EDlfflDSOR, Eiitir iM Pmrietir.
Lagrange, octobhr 7, ism.
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the paper will be charged 26 cents s line for
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Our terms for announcing candidates are
$16 for Congress and district officers; $7,60
for county officers; $860 for precinct and
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Calls uptro candidates, their replies and
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of quarterly change.
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for a given time and discontinued before ex-
piration of time, will be charged for as
transient advertisements.
All transient advertisements and subscrip-
tions due in advance.
Rblmiocs.—Regular service at the Meth-
odist church every Sabbath at 11 a. m. and
8) p. m.—Sabbath sdhool at 9 a. m.
R*v. 0. B. Caldwkia will preach at the
Prmbyterian church in this city on the 1st
and 3rd Sabbaths of each month.
&r. Jajsss Church.—Services at 10:30
m smd 5:80 p. m. Sunday school at 9 a. m.
Holy Communion 1st Sunday in the
month at 10:80 a. m. on other Sundays at
7 a. m.
W. G. W- Smith, Rector.
Local News.
For 8alw—A good second hand
No. 8. cooking stove. Apply at this
office..
—Just receivod, lard and hams, at 10
and 12} cents per pound at
H. A. Brandt’s.
Peraoial laitioi.
Mr. J. C. Melcher, of (PQuin, was on
oar streets last Friday.
Mr. Nat Holman, of Pecan, was in
town Saturday on business.
Mr. T. J. Syler, of Bethany vicinage,
was in town last Friday on busines.
Mr. Otto Amberg, of Rutersville, was
in town on business yesterday.
llr. Tyler Wade, of Rutersville
neighborhood, was in town yesterday
Mrs. J. H. Bowles, of Uvalde, is vis-
iting Mrs. J. A. Jackson, of this place.
Jnstice Max Meitzen, of Fayetteville,
was in town last Friday on business.
Mr. August Haye, of San Antonio,
made LaGrange a business visit last
week.
Mr. J. Lane, candidate for State Sen-
ator, is canvassing Bastrop county this
week.
Mr. A Koniakowsky, of Live Oak
Hill, was in town the latter part of last
week.
Mr. G. W. Radford, of Ledbetter,
made a flying visit to LaGrange last
Friday.
Rev. E B. Caldwell, of G hidings,
tilled his regular appointment here
Sunday.
Mr. H. C. Moore, of Pin Oak, was in
town last Friday and called upon The
Journal.
Misses Bessie Davis and Mary Ar-
nim, two Schulenburg belles, graced
the firemen's ball. ,
Mr. M. O. Lueders, of Anunannsville
neighborhood, called on The Journal
one day last week. - -
Judge W. v Rosenberg and wife, of
Austin, are visiting friends and rela-
tives at this place.
Miss Bettie Zimmermann, of Schui-
enburg, is visiting Miss Bottle Scbuh-
macher, of this place.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Short, of Win-
chester, were visiting relatives here
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. Sam Hancock and brother, of
the southern portion of the eounty
were in town Monday.
Mr. Thomas Carter, of Blackjack
Springs, was in town last week and
made The Journal a pleasant call
Mr. Kuippa, of Swiss Alp neighbor-
hood, was on our streets Saturday
shaking hands with his many friends.
Collector Neal Robison started out
yesterday on his rouuds to meet his
tax-payers and gather in the shekels.
For Rent—A stable and lot on easy
terms. For particulars apply to
Rev. W. G. W. Smith.
—Baird’s Minstrels gave an enter-
tainment at Homuth’s Hall, last night,
which was well attended.
Assessments time expiring: K. and
L. of H, Noe. 184 and 186 class A and
Nos. 98, 99 and 100 class B Oct. Slst.
Assessments expiring A. L. of H.
No. 93, Oct, 20th. No. 24 Nov. 10th
1886. H. F. Lange,
_____ Collector.
Bender: Do yon owe The Journal
for subscription ? If so do not delay
gjjjrhsg yopr indebteduess, as delays are
- * Just Received—1 car fresh flour
from St Louis. The finest and cheap-
i the market, by
, 6th 1886. H. Studemann.
’ Notice.— My store will be closed on
Saturday, Oct fi, on account of holi-
day. Will reopen Saturday eve at 6
o’clock. 8. Aronsohn.
- Mrs. Korn, milliuer and dress-
maker, is daily expecting her new stock
of millinery goods. They will consist
of the very latest styles.
For Rent.—On the first day of No-
vember next, the store room in front
of the court house, now occupied by
Meet. White ft Bradshaw.
(1 an) Auo. Kleinkrt.
V. TAVn (L.KnkmaAKa
i aI/voaiI nni
for constable of Beat No 2, was in town
Monday and called on The Journal.
CoL Joel W. Robison, of Warrenton,
was in town Friday and dropped into
The Journal sanctum for a few min-
utes.
Mr. James R. Uaynie, of Waco, ac-
companied by his, wifo arrived last
Thursday on a visit to relatives and
friends.
Mr. EIo F. Ehlinger, of Ellinger, can-
didate for county assessor, has been
doing LaGrange and vicinage for sev-
eral days.
Mr. J. Lane, candidate for State Sen-
ator, arrived at home Friday last, from
Lee county, where he spent a week
canvassing.
Dr. J. C. B. Renfro, a prominent phy-
sician, residing at Fayetteville, arrived
in town Saturday and remained over
until Monday.
—Sheriff Rankin left Monday for
Austin with Mr. James H. Hart and
Mr*. Angnste Dueser, who were ad-
judged insane, in charge.
Jndge L. W. Moore, candidate for
Congress, returned Sunday from his
trip to Lee and Caldwell counties,
where he made several speeches.
Mr. Don Toner, representing the
well known *and popular firm of W. D.
Cleveland ft Co, wholesale grocers,
Houston, was in town Tuesday.
Messrs. A. S. Ujfiy and Henry labe-
ling, of Schulenberg, took in the fire-
men’s ball last Thursday night and left
for home next day quite happy.
Judge L Lindsey, accompanied by
Mias Mai lie Shropshire, his grand-
daughter, arrived at home Friday from
an extended visit to relatives in Com-
anche, Brownwood and Lampassas.
Boll of Honor.—The
aarned subscribers paid their
tioas to The Journal during
month of September, vix: Dr.
Karnes, A. Hdelbach, Robert
C. and H. Paul, Vanham ft .Bunting,
Ben White, D. C. Cobb, K. L. Sim-
mons, Alfred Pellar, Hit'S. B. Moore,
Kerr, Moore ft Co, George Henkle, F.
E. Gafford, Harrison ft Arnim, J. W.
Matcer, Joe McMillan, E J. Wolters, P.
Breymann, Dr. R. J. Zimmerman. Ro-
bert Wolters, J. Sobotek. G. M. John-
son, A. 8. Ujfiy, Kessler, Cranz ft Wan-
gemann, J. P. Ruhmann, J. P. Heide-
mann, F. M. Tuttle, I. J. Gallia, H L.
Farris, Yeager’s Sons, C. Staffers, Jno.
C. Speckels, P. C. Carter. 8. E Short,
F. Richter, P. F. Doyle, J. B. Holloway,
T. Kcepke, Ed. H. Clarke, Andrew Lee,
Joseph Fietsam, 8. C. Blanton, W. D.
Gregory, E..Boehm, P. A. Fletcher, W.
A. Van Alstyne, A. B. Rogers, Theo.
Kr. 11, C. L Melcher, Fred Gebert, 8.
K. Raiuey; S. J. Willard, W. A. Giles,
D. T. Mnnn, W. P. Ivy, Chas. Ritter,
T.J. Syler, Geo. Oetkeu,A H. McCord,
Aug. Windmeyer, Henry Meyer, Jno.
Koenig, Charles Chemnitz, Fritz Mis-
cher, Rev. G. Bochschacher, George
Weyand, Wm. Hodge, A. D. Matheny,
J. M. Darwin, Fritz Meyer, C. Laufer,
Rev. A. L.P. Green, Arthur James,
John Joiner, Hermann Lcessin, J. F.
Baumbach, Henry Hortsmann, J. aud
D. Wacker, C. C. Rudi, Joel W. Robi-
son, Albert Jocheii, M. C. Lueders,
Prof. T. M. R. Hunt. If the name of
any subscriber, who has paid during
the month, has been omitted, he or she
will coufer a favor by notifying us of
the fai t. _____
—The concert given at the Episcopal
church, Wednesday night of last week,
afforded our citizens a rare musical
treat. It was arranged and mauaged
by Miss Florence Bartlett, of New
Orleans, a lady possessing superior
musical attainments. The singing by
the children, of whom there were over
twenty, was, considering the short
time they had been under Miss Bart-
letts tutelage, excellent, and very much
enjoyed by the large audience. The
recitation of “Rock of Ages” and sing-
ing by Miss Bartlett, was enchanting.
Her voice is sweet, and under com-
plete control, which enables her to
modulate it in excellent style, creating
a pathos that is irresistible. Miss Bart-
lett was greatly assisted on the occa-
sion by Messrs O. L. Praetorius, G. A.
Heilig, Frank Reichert, P. T. Carter
and R. M. Gannon. Mr. Carter presid-
ed at the organ, Praetorius and Heilig,
P a-R-A-ira
Jaunting,
T x- Sun*
t all UuBQlQu
E. Short, . : "
lolloway,
MONDAY, OCT. II
Mr. Martin Wiederhold, candidate" cometists, aud Reichert and Gannon.
violinists*. Two quartette by Miss Bart-
lett and Meters Praetorius, Heilig and
Reichert, were rendered in an admir-
able manner. _
i -TO aMoIO
—The Bohemian association C. 8. P.
I 8., of Schulenburg, wiH give a grand
picnic, on 17th of October 1886 in Sen-
as. beffinnina at 10 o’clock A.
Committee.
—There wm a large crowd at Maiu-
i la ft Parma’* store, Sunday, to see and
m
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ASTD C02TTZNUJU DTJKZ2TC
TREMENDOUS
CRASH, AT
Senftenber
We expect to make goods fly from now on until Christmas, but not bv advertising our
stock AT COST ! That is getting too common now a days with merchants all over the
Country, who have large stocks on hand of unsalable goods. People get weary of being
what the people want now is to buy
_ ____„_____ „__ ,f» goods, at rock-bot-
tom prices. There is no economy m buying old goods. Weclaim that we can show as fine a
stock as there is to be found in the State over our counters for less money than others are able
to offer old shopworn goods at, or in other words, we buy our goods 60 per cent less than
Flu Pencil! ags.
Oar road* are getting in such a con-
dition that there la little stiring tad a*
a consequence new* ia scarce, and, we
think, perhaps, ’twould be better not
to tell thing* that are too “thick” for
some of our readers to penetrate in
the future; but we beg pardon; while
writing, we lost sight ol the fact that
there are “fogies” in the world who
can’t make allowances for young peo-
ple’s nonsense. We also beg Mr. Sad-
dlers pardon for putting out the im-
pression that his next years pork was
scarce, we have never taken a look at
his hog pen, but suppose he has more
hogs than corn as the rest of us have.
Mr. Bill Karnes gave the voug folks
a party last Saturday night, which
proved to be quite a pleasant little af-
fair. Miss Middle Hall and Lula Hart,
of Winchester, were in at ten den ce.
Miss Middie rental'.ed over a while on
a visit to her sister Mrs. Fannie Galea-
pie. Miss Lula joined our grange
while over. She says she don’t expect
to be a good farmer herself but hopes
she will some day be able to get one
who is. Now stir around boys.
Our grange is beginning to took up
again, there were four taken in at our
last meeting, and still there is more to
follow. A good portion of our lodge
expect to attend the.Pomona grange at
Paige next week.
An Alliance lecturer has been passing
through our country, and wherever he
has stopped has organized an alliance.
We farmers may get rich yet
What ha* become of our rornoam-
dent from Nnbbinaviile? Has he been
drowned out or is he too busy talking.
Tell him he may “let up” a little now,
aud give us a few dots, for Robin ain’t
fat yet
If any of yon should pass through
this section of the country, don’t be
alarmed at the bang-bang—bang,
which you may hear in all directions,
’tis only “the boys” after deer. They
don’t bring them in often though. It
seems West Point can beat in that line,
if they do break the most glass balls.
Mr. Billie Gregory ana wife, of
Stringtown, were visiting among us
the past week.
Some of the cotton pickers of our
community went down below Colutn-
bns in quest of employment. They re-
port plenty of cotton, but prices very
little better than here.
The dreaded cotton worm has made
his arrival here, but some of the far-
mers think some cotton is too near
made to be hurt by them. Del.
—The announcement of Mr. Charles
Luck, of Blackjack Springs, Republi-
can nominee, as a candidate for repre-
sentative in the 20th Legislature, ap-
pear? ia this issue of The Journal.
We referred to Mr. Lack’s nomination
in last week’s Journal, and gave a short
account of his political career, so far as
we knew it. Mr. Luck says if elected
he will exert himself to promote the
interests of the people; that he is op-
posed to monopolies of every kind;
that he does not favor the enactment
of many new laws, but believes in per-
fecting those we have. He is also op-
posed to class legislation and long ses-
sions. He says he is a Republican and
should there be a Republican candidate
for the Senate he would support him,
but if there is none he will endeavor
to ascertain the wishes of his constitu-
ents and support the man whom the
majority are in flavor ofl He will
canvass the county and attend the ap-
pointments made by the Democrats.
^-County Clerk Ehlinger issned mar-
riage license to the following named
persons, fluring the month of Septem-
ber: Alois Becka to Theresia Lasto-
wiza, Joseph Vita to Rozina Polasek,
Fidel Ponce to Mary F. Layton, Henry
Walker to Sallie Burke, Ire Bell to
Ann Kirk, Albert Thomason to Sarah
Jane Mackey, Thomas j. Short to Al-
ma L. Brandt, Joe Hilser to Emilia
Wagener, Sam W. Langston to Mollie
Smith, William Penn to Martha Fen-
ner, Ang. Mladenka to Julia Cisa,
Thomas Hill to Viola Banks, E D.
Hannegau to Maggie Westbrook, John
F. Faris to Bophronia Tyner, Paul
Graf to Emma Tsinert, Lunn Stein to
Alice Robison, Louis Freyer to Anna
Richter, John Faehinghauer to Anna
Bednar, John Kowvicka to Mariana
Simek, John Osina to Johenna Cerna-
sek, James McD Williams to Sarah
Warren, Gotlieb Langner to Marie
Neumann, John Krohan to Maria Si-
mek.
—The firemen’s ball last Thursday
night wm a brilliant affkir. The yonth
aud beauty of LaGrange, and a number
of ladle* and gentlemen from surroun-
ding towns, graced the occasion with
their presence. Homuth’s Hall never
before presented a greater galaxy of
beautifbl women and gallant gentle-
men. The firemen ia their handsome
uniforms formed a pleasant and agree-
able contrast with the elegant toilets
of the ladies. The music by the La-
Grange brass band wm superb. Danc-
ing wm prolonged until the “wee sms”
hour* of morning, when the gay
throng, happy with the enjoyments of
the occasion, quietly dispersed to toek
repose. The ball will long be remem-
bered by the participants m one of the
it wm ever their pleaa-
anybody else, and are therefore prepared to undersell anybody fully 25 per cent, even if they
do advertise for cost. We were never known to mislead the public by crying out Cost! Cost!
Cost! We are too well known, and the public rely on us, and know whenever we advertise a
certain article we have it, and no old stock either
We never have the blues, don’t know what it is. A great many merchants were afraid
to buy this season on account of dull times.
We congratulate ourselves that we are doing more business than ever before. Now there
is a reason for all this, which is very easily explained.
In the first place, we undersell everybody, no matter if they do advertise for cost.
2nd We keep the very latest styles, and nothing but reliable goods.
3rd The facilities we have enables us to buy from first hands, and we do positively sell
goods for less than other merchants buy at.
4th We never keep any old stock, *and our store which is the handsomest in the interior,
is always enlivened by receiving new goods by every steamer. Notwithstanding the unfavor-
TTTA hnorA V* n d AT 1 ilf A I 111 W VI >• T aL ___L 1 A 1 N — —
purchases, _ ____
have been very successful, as we can safely say that never before has our store been packed
from floor to ceiling with goods of all descriptions.
NEVER SUCH AN IMMENSE VARIETY.
: ■
273T2&H STTGrH GrRSSAT BARCHARTS. We were not unmindful of ^ the feet that
in order to do 'business this Fall we had to put goods DOWN LOW, and don't you forget we
have done it. Don’t for a moment think because we don’t advertise for Coat!. Cost j and stuff
you full with such nonsense, that we can’t sell, now the proof is this that we will offer hay and
all goods, from 20 to 25 per cent less than anybody. Look through our stock,-ife will not offer
any BAITS, but we mean such goods as we have the reputation to handle, and that. ia none
but first CLASS RELIABLE goods no auction goods, as we are selling fresh, soond goods,
too cheap bother with that kind of trash. _
We Sown Everything Within Our Reach.
WE DEFY COMPETITION! Our rapidly increasing trade is substantial proof how we
conduct our business. WE PROTECT OUR CUSTOMERS!
We back up our assertion with solid facts that does the work. We-are not afraid
everybody know what we are going to do, we are no secret organization.
The people know a good thing when they see it and no' doubt our tt*de from adjoining
counties will take advantage of our unprecedented bargains and give us an early calL
In addition to our extraordinary low prices, we will GIVE AWAY with every boys
suit a nice WHIP, and with each outfit one of our,COMICAL TARGETS.
Every lady purchasing $50.00 worth will be presented with a HANDSOME Plush Clock.
Now take your time when you look over our bargain list. > ^
THESE PRICES ARE BOUND TO "DRAW.
Emil Herr„_
fired,, fractional
Grange.
A. Tlaidusek to John T. ]
w. J- Harris and F. M.
G. Robinson, deed, -
Alfred Jackson to ,
deed, 71} acres, R. Fisher U.
Tran* Kaner and wifo to
Graf; deed, 60 acres John Paine i
acres Council league.
IL B. Kanlbecfa to L
deed, 196} acre* Reuben Fisher j
11. F. Kueeel and wifo to Ron.
Johnson, deed, fraction of lot 1
2i.Flatonia.
Joseph Kaner and wifo to GQatar
Seydler Jr. deed, 2 acres, T. Aimaneor
league. ♦
Mikulae Kozurek and wifo to BaarT
Eilers, deed. 67} acres L Karr hint.
F. Krause to R Aafcaa Sr^ treat
deed, 167 acre* EHm Gitpte
A. B. Kerr to H. C. Mom __
acres N. Karnes league.
Lee Ligon to A. Kuppcrsbara,
10 acres to J. H. Moore
L Lieck to Paul Meerecheidt,
ment, real and personal---
Lee Ligon to W. H. U.
deed, 80 acre* J. H. Moore —
C. E Lane and wifo to J. H.
L. Murphy, deed, 2 acre* Ullw
A. Lingman to George Fiedler,
—acres-league.
Axel Meeracbeidt and wifo to I
Walter, deed, lot 26, block 1 and
of lots 27 and 47 in block I I*flfl|
Valentine Mladenka to John
sel, deed, 30 acres T. Taylor *
Osceola Morris and wi
Earth man. deed, 60 acres Ja
league.
A C. Moore to F. G and I
deed, 96 acres N. Karnes lea
F. Mcellenberndt toGerbfo,
deed, lot l and 2 bl. ck C Wi
' Elizabeth Prilop and sons to
Prilop, deed 89 acre* FC.
T. W. Pierce estate by _
C. J. v Rosenberg, deed, lot
Ellinger.
T. W. Pierce estate by___
Joseph Andrej, deed, lot 11
Ellin t—
nre—eoE
The bell ordered by the LaGrange
mpany, arrived Monday. It
weighs 600 pounds, and is very sweet
toned The company deserves much
credit for the liberality it has display-
ed in procuring the bell, an expense
it should not h$re been subjected to.
We are not of &oee who class a city
corporation as a panper, entitled to
have its work done for a nominal price,
or receive benefits of any kind gratiu-
tiously. The citizens of LaGrange, in
their corporate capacity, should have
borne nil the expeuses incurred in ob-
taining that belL We fear the members
of our City Council are inclined to be
a little old fogyish. If they are doing
anything for the good of the city
are unable to discover it. No precau-
tionary measures of a saiiitary nature
have beeu taken. Everything is per-
mitted to drill along as it may, while
in the meantime a large amount of
money is hoarded in the treasury.
—We will commence printing elec-
tion tickets the last week in October.
•Candidates who have anuouuced in
this paper will be put to no addition-
al expense. Those who have not will
be charged for placing their names on
the tickets as follows: County officers,
$2,60, Beat oflScers, *1.60. Those, who
desire their names placed upon the
tickets, should make arrangements in
time for having it done. The name of
no candidate, in arrears for his an-
nouncement, will be placed upon the
tickets until all arrearages are paid.
—The announcement of Mr. C. A.
iAnglotz, m a candidate for re-election
to the office of .constable of Beat No. 2,
appears in this issue of Thr Journal.
to let Mr. Lauglotz was appointed about
ttn-ee, years ago to fill a vacancy occa-
sioned by the resignation of Mr. Tyler
Wade. At the election two years ago
he was elected by the people, and hM
discharged the duties of constable to
the general satisfaction of the people
of his Beat Should he be re-elected it
is reasonable to presume that he will
continue do so.
lunger.
Walter v Rosenberg to
mann, deed, 2 and free, acres
derson league.
Eugene Rosenberg and Wife
nore M. Goldstein, deed, of
John Reiinere to L G.
deed, lot 28 block 60 Flat—1
John Reimers to L G.
lease, lot 28 block 60 Flal
W. F. Rethke to Frit
lease.
Adam 8chott and wifo to
Meerecheidt, trust deed, fill
Kblin league. *
8. C Smith and wifo to M.
gen, deed, 4 lots in form lo
Grange. 3
Mary A. Shaw to 8* O*
4 lots in form lot 80 1
H. Seeberger by i
Campbell, release.
H. Teichmneilcr and B. F.
Alford Jackson, dead, 14S
Fisher league.
F. Thulemeyej to B. W
26 acres Council league. .
Jacob Vilirack and wifo toj
lis, deed, 62 and free. *
Hamilton league.
M. Wiederhold et al to i
Co, deed, 98 acre* 1_
league.
A. G. and C. F. Wood* to
Lane, deed, lot* 17,18, 191
lot 22 block 36 Flatonia.
Oreini Zapp and wife to avl
deed, 60 acres Green DeWitt 1
BILE BEANS!
for a medicine! Ne
■fonlflcant m ■
j according <
towiah hittor/viscid ,1
■ecreted by tim Mver.”
liver dona not net pro*
retained In the bloodT
whole *y»te*n, and*
is the result. 8
is a sure cure l____
complaint. Price, M
—-
—Mr S. A. Doss, county surveyor
announce* this week m a candidate for
publk weigher of LaG range. Mr. Dos*
is well known to the citizens of the
county, aU of whom will be entitled to
participate in electing a weigher for
of
X: ' ^
Good calico 90 yards for $1.00.
Good domestic 22 yds. for $1.00.
Remnants of Sea Island domestic 7c. worth 10c.
Heavy Canton flannell 8c. worth 12 1-2.
Best bleached domestic 8 1-2 worth 121-2.
Best dress Ginghams 8 1-2 worth 15c.
Best quality drilling 9c. worth 12 1-2.
Best shirting at 10c. worth 16c.
Hecvy jeans at 19c. worth 30c.
White flannell from 12 1-2 upward.
Red flannell from 24c. upward.
Debege dress goods 13 yards for $1.00.
Cotton Worsteds 7c. worth 12 1-2.
Double width cashmeres all colors 12 1-2 worth 20.
Worsted Raids 10 worth 18.
Diagonal cashmere, all shades, 17c. worth 28c.
Satin finished cashmeres 20c. worth 36c.
40 inch colored cashmeres wool 26c. worth 40c.
40 inch all wool cashmeres 46c. worth 86c.
Striped novelties all the go, blue, green, brown and black
with white narrow stripes 60c. worth 90c.
Colored satins, all shades, 40c. worth 70c.
Colored velvet extra heavy, all shades, 60c. worth 80c.
Black velvets 43c. worth 66c.
Striped velvets and plushes in great variety.
The most complete line of robes in the State.
JBRSE3Y8. ,
We are selling black jerseys with white polka dots a1
.$1.16 worth 2.00.
An immense stock ofimported jerseys at 260 worth 3.26
25 dz. Misses colored jerseys 75c. worth $1.25-
20 dz. Misses Plaited back with strap called “The Nor-
folk” at 160 worth 2,26, all colors.
Misses boude cloth jerseys 12,14 and 16 years at $6.00
worth $760.
160 Misses all wool Havelocks at 396 worth 660.
Balmorals, knit shawls, sacques, hoods, for ladies and
Misses in great variety. ■ * * d
In ladies wraps we are offering the very latest.
66 ladies all wool Newmarkets brown and black at 7.96
worth 11.00.
A foil line of ladies end Misses jersey gloves.
We are offering 600 pr. blanket* at half price.
100 white blankets 1 60 worth 2.75
160 pr. California blankets 4.40 worth 7 00.
26 pr. the best blankets 11.00 worth ISjOO.
36 pr. Gray blankets wool at 160 worth 260.
Bed comforts from 86c. upward.
A^spiendid oonnUrpare at 86c. worth 150.
dkei-----
i hose 79c. per dozen.
--------i at 160 p«
in dress goods
appreciated.
whioo we cannot
E*tre heavy groe grain silk ffifo worth L10.
Our colored silks at 76a aw worth 1.00.' •
Lace curtaiM at 21c. worth 86c.
MjKfcS
Cretonne 18 1-2 worth 20c.
nano and table coven in great variety,
pe greatest bargains in lulieo underwear ever offered.
L*die* chemise at 89c. worth 60c.
ladies draws at 09c. worth 90c.
Ladies gowns at 88c. wortn 166.
We have a great many novelties in dress
quote as they must be seen to he
Menr, boys. and childrens department.
-Now look what we are doing in this department.
*•» *■»
™ iSsr1 k~" “ imo w"ih
s Sees?acaLYs s ^ y*
Boys shirts, waists frewi 8$c. uownrd.
Boys shirt* in i
Boys llannoll bi __,
An immense stock of
The nobbiest neckwear in
A ftil 1 line of Stetson
body.
A great variety of Hannan
Our We. nMaundried shirt
Look at our mens under s
them elsewhere.
ader shirts and
9y for them ela
i of Jersey
100 da. mens all .
We manufacture
fit in each case.
We have the
can suit any-
“is the Boo.”
76c. each for
at 1-2 the
mm*
ft
LaGrange Cotton Mi
October 6th 1886^-----
Corrected weekly by Taylor, Fair**
■Ordinary...............................
Good Ordinary.........................
Low Middling.........................
Middling.................................
Good Middling........................
Middling Fair........................
—By referring to our annouucment
column It will be seen that Mr. C. T.
Will rich, of Schulenburg, is a candid-
ate for re-election to the office of jus-
tice i>f the peace of Beat No. 8. Mr.
Willrich has held the office for several
terms and is familiar wiih the duties
of the office. If re-elected he will con-
tinue to give the satisfaction he has in
the past.
—It seems that The Journal com-
mitted an error Inst week, ia slating]
that Mr. Matejowsky, the Republican J
candidate for the Legislature, was a}
Polaader. It has since been informed
that be is a full-blooded Bohemian and
we take the first opportunity to make]
the correction. We got oar informa-
tion from a party who prftessed to
know.
Oar young readers will doubtless
be pleased to learn, that a ball will be
given at Homuth’s Hall on the 27th
but, for the benefit of the Fayette
Light Guards. Everything will be:
done to make it the grandest affair of
the kind that ever cocurred at La-
Grange. Next week fort her informa-
tion will.be^given^n regardjko it
Baal Batata Transfers.
Aw firmm (
SAFE.
SURE.
A. C.Lenert
111) seres,
t w'^Sh76<x‘e ^0Ter0"*U ^ 8Ute> lookatour
Aftill line of Sbotfoad ft Saxony wool, aaphyis, novelty, braid*,
• in great variety
of at
B. F. Bauer by assignee .
to C- Alex Baaer, release,
A. Baker league.
C. Alex Bauer and wifo to Wm. and
John Weyand, deed, 111} acres, A. Ba-
A.^Brodbeck to Loui Hornutb, deed, 1
block 19 Ehlin add. t» LaGrange.
C. Brunner to A. Fojtek,deed, 1 acre!
Muldoon 14. 1
Mrs. M. A. Cox. guardian, to J. W.,
Letzerieh, deed, 140 acres. E Savage]
“■ - - ? IPs*?’ It f : A
m
wife to P.T.Uurt
i half of lot No
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Edmondson, P. E. The La Grange Journal. (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 7, 1886, newspaper, October 7, 1886; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1113470/m1/3/: accessed June 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fayette Public Library, Museum and Archives.