The La Grange Journal. (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 28, 1887 Page: 4 of 4
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■■
\c ffrarmt
. Eiitir tid Pnmeter.
JR, APRIL 28, 1887.
lilet Luxury
K Ar+r’n Hair Vigor
|.4 Uf rt*^T.*rr fit* « oiitlffnl
ttvs.J i Ip’la* Wl U ij ^rav n;i.r
3£** • iP*1 iIm* lull: /r» ?;»
'-•+ dandniff, a;i»l
ui-1»> a v ^rowtir.
\ t*arw my U+ir. way li wa»
l* . # 4»»»int-m t-| ami. in
i n' w;, an*! v*ir«w% p*>*|r» r?i-
iif.111 v ;i| »J»1 4:»H* tlliUir^r
r. I Si® Unal* ;» i*»
■4 H.r'. Vijf* . T*n Iwiiiif-s «»f
i tin* liaif
,iNf» i»h #*riT-
ti t '.lU -i a •« w growth.
O a<ii‘. M»
Vigor,
Orange Sherbet: Twelve oran-
ges, two lemons, one pint of w»
| ter, one pound of loaf angar and
one tablespoonfnl of gelatine.
Bab the rind of two of the oran-
ges with three or fonr lamps of
, sugar, to extract the oil. Let the
i gelatine soak for an hoar in e-
noagh cold water to cover it;;
theu dissolve it in half a pint of
boiling water. Boil the sngar and
water together and let it stand
autil cold. Then squeeze in the
juice of the oranges and lemons,
| stir in the lamps of sugar with
the oil of the oranges on them
until dissolved, and then the gel-
atine. Strain the mixture and
! freeze in the ordinary way.
jrttii’ii?
’fir, wbefhrr in
• »f !*&irnili*w i«r !{'•:»>. iminute*
it! I? e .1 is*I siior.hl Mlg*
■ of AyrK* i%v.
*^1! !!!*«• ! Hoi In.
sv I hi"tr **f !j** rt-ii**—Iy
‘s >*•*.» sjf»r?n U 4 - f«. if.
cp'ViIIp. Mans. •
Sarsaparilla,
♦*,».. L.wel!, Vi,».
!•«<•«• : six #.1
ADFIELD’S
InfUllable .pecitlc for
the dieea.es peculiar to
men, aacb aa painful or
aappreaaed Menstruation
rJmng Of the Womb Leu- I
! THAT HACKING COUGH can be so
| quick) v cured bv Shiloh’s Cure. We guaran-
tee it. Sold by f. C. Gregory & Son, Drugg-
r -_______
Beef steak Padding: An En-
glish lady of onr acquaintance
makes it in the following manner :
Take a bowl aud grease it, then
t take half a pound of flour and half
a pound of suet, mix with water
aud roll half an inch thick ; line
the bowl, then take ons and a half
pounds of steak and four mutton
kidneys, cut them both up in .
small pieces aud fill the bowl.
Put some pepper and Balt between
I each layer of meat, then cover it
| with the paste, tie a cloth on it
and boil fast for two hours and a
; half. Then tarn it oat, cut a piece i
an inch square out of the crust, j
poor in half a cup of boiling wa-
ter or beef tea and serve hot.
or Whites, etc.
FEMALE
| ijHLLOH’S V1TALI/.KR is what you need j
1 for Constipation, Is ss of Appetite, Dixzi- 1
1 ness. and all symptoms oi Dyspepsia. Price |
■ 10 and 75 cents per bottle. Sold by T. C. j
| Gregory & Son, Druggists.
CHANGE OF LIFE
1/ taken during the elit-
es! period, great suffering
and danger can be entirely
avoided.
GULATOH!
book containing valuably iofur-
Jt will be mailed free to
Mince Meat. Without Liquor :
Boil two beef tougnes; when cold i
chop fine with a pound of suet.j
Take two quarts of vinegar, a
teacup of currant jelly, one pint |
of fruit sirup. Boil and put iu'
two ounces of butter. Seed two
pounds of raisins, slice a pound
1 of citron, half a pound of candied
orange peel, two quarts of chop-
ped apples, one pound of dried
currants ; aud cinnamon, cloves,
Atlanta, ea nutmes, inace, allspice, the juice
and riud of two lemons and four
| oranges, three pounds of sugar. 1
> 8 Let boil t wenty minutes. Pack in
1 jars.
WHAT KILLS AMERICANS.
Fuf Liviag—Rcrhlrta Snti«|-Htfi Ortel^
tmm-P—r Slt.pldg iewliwy-
FwUtkai An jUlai-Ttolfni PiaUai
Tke Ual4 for 3Imc>.
The alarming disease of thia
country is non ons debility and
prostration. It goes under
many ns rues l>ut it is essen-
tially the same complaint.
Hospitals and private institu-
tions for i:-; vous patients are
crowded. 1 iie average of life
in the United States is de-
creasing every year. Sudden
deaths from nervous colla])se
among our business, profess-
ional and public men are so
frequent as scarcely to excite
remark. The majority of sui-
cides, committed without ap-
parent reason, or under so-called
“depression of spirits,” are
really prompted by nervous
prostration, which is a fruitful
source of insanity and crime
with all their grief and horror.
These facts are startling.
They threaten the very life of
the nation. They assail the
springs of its power and pros-
perity. They wreck manhood's
strength and woman’s useful-
ness and beauty.
Every one should know the
causes. AY hat are they ? The
answer is easy and terribly
plain: Onr vicious personal
habits; our careless ana lawless
eating and drinking; the in-
tense mental and physical strain
arising from our mad race after
money, po-d.on and influence;
the feat's and struggles of pov-
erty; the use of narcotics and
stimulants; our fashion of
turning clay into night and
night into day; ana, briefly,
our desperate willingness to
pay any price for an hour’s
pleasure or success. So we
bum life’s candle at both ends
and fill the lunatic asylums
and the graveyards.
The disease from which we
A delicious pie may be made
of cauned pineapple. If the pine-
apple is in slices, it should be
chopped fine; to one large cap of
pineapple allow one enp of sugar, !
: half a cap of butter, one cap of
sweet cream, four eggs; reserve
the whites for the top of the pie,
as it should have an under crust
only. I>o not throw away the
jnice left in the can; it makes a
nice flavoring for podding sance, I
. or with the addition of a littla gel- j
i etine and sngar yon may make a
j small bowl of delicate jelly.
A City of Heantiful Women.
j Detroit Mich., is noted for its
healthy, handsome ladies, which
the leading physicians and drug-
gists there attribute to the gener-
al use and popularity of Dr. Har-
ter’s Iron Tonic.
week from now 00 new
, comprising nil tbs
Women dearly love to dabble in
honse decoration. They love to
fuflnt and calcimine, and many of
I them succeed at it. For those am-1
- I stenr decorators who do not kuow
| “which colors go with others,’’an
art magazine gives the following
M i ghide of properly contrasting col-
• *-*j sts: Black and warm brown; violet
and pale green; violet and light
1 dfep bine and golden brown;
chocolate and bright bine; deep
red and gray; maroon and warm
green; deep blue and pink; choco-
late and pea green.
of the
of clothing which will be
tfasu any other
in the State.
be Induced
No Woman
To go through the ordeal of
confinement without Mother’s
Friend after once using it; have
nsed it in number of cases; worth
its weight in gold, writes a phy-
sician. Addres Bradtields Regu-
in the.Moe of.Ury i,ator Co > Atlanta, Ga.
4conrtaee \ outsell' —,--
r»ir»c
L FELLS,
OltT. Propr. /
the above named
at considerable ex-
’iu waters. ^ Oue among the many eminent
and found church dignitaries who have giv-
per* (enr their public endorsement to
Jifia wonderful efficacy of St. Ja-
jTBontcrv, Con- ©ol)8 Oif* PH86 Of rhCQIDAtisui
' “cadacbe. aud other paintul ailments, is the
| Baked Eggs with Gravy : Fonr
ur five eggs; a capful of chicken
oi any good gravy; half a tea-
spoonful of salt,and a sprinkle of
. pepper; five rounds of toast, dip-
j fled in salted hot water, and but- .
iter lightly. Arrange the toast in the nerves to regain their nat-
a deep plate, or on a platter; break oral tone and strength through
each eggiotofr uap, gnd slip ou
i the toast so it.does not break;
pour the jjravy over them, and
bake id a hot oven till the eggs
are set, about five minutes. Cream
may be used fuBteud of gravy, or j
simple whiiasaoce.
A Fall and & Rise.
The negroes of Texas have ev-
ery reason to feel thankful toward
the Democratic party, which is
dominant iu this state. The ue
groee have free schools the same
MV MOTTO: PROMPTNESS AND SQUARE DEAUNC. STATE DIRECTORY.
R. F. DAY,
I A farmer who had been doing
! business with some one ou the
j secoud floor of a building near _
the market yesterday, made a slip as the whites, they have a mag-
at the top of the atairs and came uiticent normal school; the insaue
down in spread-eagle fashion and of their lace is cared for at the
! was for the moment rendered un-, lunatic asylums and the last legis-
conscious. He was taken into the lature has passed a bill establish-
| office of a livery stable for tempo- iug au asylum for the deaf and
rary examination and treatment, dumb. The negro iB denied no
iand as they opened his coat aud j right and the white people are al-
jvest and chafed his bands he j ways ready to leud a helping hand
opened bis eyes and said: to deserviug aud needy colored Dpalpr ill .TpwpItv Silvonvuro Tlrkobcs
“Boys, 1 believe I’m done for.” people. If they are not thrifty it LdlCI 111 «JC\\(_ir\? k>ll VGTW ATG, U’lOCkS, A.C.
‘•(Hi HA_f/MlM I an An ka „ 1 1 . if, *
Governor—JOHN IRELAND.
Lieut. Governor— BARNKTT GIBBS
Attorney Geneml-4. D. TKMPLKTON
Comptroller—\V. J. SWAIN.
Treasurer—F. R. LUBBOCK.
Commissioner, Land Office—W. C. WASLH.
SUPREME COURT:
Chief Justice—A. H. WILLIE.
Associate Justices—C. S. WEST.
“ “ W. STAYTON.
APPELLATE COURT :
J. B. WHITE, P. J.
8, A. WILSON & J. H. HURT.
Oh, no—you’ll soou
right," they replied.
“Boys," be continued as
tried to raise up, “one of you go
over ou the staud to my old
woman.”
“Who is she f”
“Her name is Potter. There’s a
white hoss to the team. You’ll
know the wagon by a barrel of
eider in the back end. There’s
also a crock of batter.
“We are to find Mrs. Potter aud
tell her you are hurt, aud—”
“One of the horseB is blind, and
the old woman has got a red
feather in her hat.
“Yes, we know. We are to tell
her that you are hurt, and—”
“Aud one of the fore wheeelsof
the wagin has got two new spokes
in it,’’ continued the man.
“All right, and
your wife,’’
“No,sir! Youjist tell that
all is their own fault.—Brenbam Bau-
i ner.
he
CROUP WHOOPING COUGH and
Bronchitis immediatctly relieved by Shiloh’s
cure. Sold by T. C. Gregory & Son, Drugg-
sits.
IsaCrange, Texas.
Watches and Jewelry repaired and warranted by R. F. Day, on the shortest notice,
ind at moderate rates. Everything sold b■ me is guaranteed to be as represented.
I take pleasure in showing goods to parties wishing anv'hLig in mv line whether
they purchase or not. Officii west side f Public Square.
Under the existing condition of
things in this country, with a scar-
city of money pervading and
blighting every department of
business iu the land, with millions
of the people’s money piled up
uselessly iu the national vaults,
the failure of congress to pass the
deficiency bills and other neces-
sary bills by which the money
could be put in circulation, was
nothing short of criminal. Un-
der the circumstances nothing
can excuse or palliate this cruel
we are Tbe boardiagaud
l iiig of money iu the treasury,
_ __________________ I’ve | t*ie people are suffering so
broken both legs aud forty other sa(^y anA subject to such sacrifi-
bonesiu my body, but not to sell ceB fr”,n ,ack of sufficient cur-
one domed ounce of that butter renc.V is doing more of harm tbau
less’u twenty cents a ponnd. But-! congress has done of good iu the
ter has riz, and the old woman sets
there chawin’ gum and don’t know
it.—Detroit Free Press.
assortment of clocks, solid and plated silverware.
After a Prolonged Struggle.
In 1864 I contracted blood poi-
son. Since that time I have suff
last ten years.—Fort
Southwest.
Worth
J. W. 8LA1Z £
For lame back, side or chest, use Shiloh’s l
Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents Sold by T. 1
IK Gregory & Son, Druggists.
DEALER IN-
We are under the impression
Notions, Boots Shoes, Hats.
AGENT FOR-
Butterick Publishing Company.
SHILOH’S COUGH and Consumption ‘ suffer and die is, in plain Eng-
Cureis8oldbyusonaguarantee.lt cures l' u Avwotz* Thisnen<n.n ns it
Consumption. Sold by T. C. Gregory, A !18D’ AtCrrOUS J.n^pepsta, as It
S >n, Druggists. | is seated in tlie JServes and in
the organs of Digestion, Assim-
ilation and Nutrition. Healthy
digestion being impeded or des-
troyed, the whole body, nerves
:lu ’
included, is literally starved;
even when there is no emaci-
ation to tell the sad story.
Nervous^ prostration sends
out its warnings;—headache
in the morning; a persistent
dull heaviness or aehing at the
baseof tiiebvaiu; waketuiiiess:
loss of appe, te and disgust wit h
food; loss of mental energy and
interest in ordinary duties and
bus mess; re? tiessuess and anx-
iety without any assignable
reason; eructations; bad
breath; foul mucous on the
teeth; occasional giddiness;
palpitation of the heart; sal-
lowness of the skin; coated
tongue and gradual failure of
strength aud ambition.
The remedy is a total aban-
donment ot the habits and cus-
toms which cause the disease
in each individual case, and the
use of Shaker Extract of Roots
(Scigel’s Syrup) to cure the
mischief already done. This
great remedy, prepared by the
Siiaker Community of Mt. Leb-
anon, N. Y., i3 especially adapt-
ed to eradicate Nervous Dys-
pepsia. To do this it acta
directly and gently but power-
fully upon theilisordered stom-
ach, liver and kidneys, restor-
ing their tone and vigor, pro-
moting the secretion of bile, ex-
pelling waste matters from the
system,and mirifying the blood.
Upon ti.o nervous system
Shaker jEa^mc^Seigel’s Syrup)
acts as a safe and wholesome
anodyne without the slightest
narcotic effect and then leaves
eretl tortures from au affection ol; that the proposed amendment to
the skin, rheumatism, and nlcera- the constitution forbade the mau-
ting sores. During those long ufacture, sale and importation of j
years of disease I underwent treat-! intoxicating liquors, but on inves-
uieut at the hands of leading phy tigatiou we find that such is not
siciaus iu Norwich, Hartford, the case. The amendment as sub- o /~\ q yv /T TjIq y-. /y . * f l yi/y/—v/yy,4 p,
Providence, Boston aud Chicago, uiitted reads: “The manufacture, kJ QjLWA. JO Vj i
Failing to get relief at one place, sale and exchange of intoxicating
I would go to another, but met liquors, except for medical, me-i
with the same treatment and eft' chanical, sacramental and scieu-
ect everywhere. The quantities tific purposes, is hereby proliibit-
of mercury and potash 1 have ta- ed in the state of Texas.’’ It is
ken have not only done me no made the duty of the legislature
good, but I believe it has done j to enact the necessary laws to put'
this iuto effect. By this arrange- j
ment it is clearly the right of the
citizens, should the amendment j
be adopted, to send abroad for
wine, beer or whisky, and keep it
at bis home or in his office for his j _ _ ^
own private use or that of his : 'BJ
guests. Tbe proposition, then, is
resolved down to this: Shall the
manufacture and sale of intoxica-
ting liquors continue or cease in j
the state of Texas ?—Belton Jour-
nal,
much harm. I have been taking
S. S. S. six weeks, and it is hard
to believe my own feelings, though
the fact that it has done more for
me in that short time than all oth-
er medicines have in twenty years
is plain and undeniable. Six weeks
ago I was a total wreck without
hope. Now that I have takeu
fourteen bottles of 8. S. S. u<y
rheumatism is among the things
of the past, aud the scars only
show that I was diseased. When
I/" EEP on hand and for sale
1V Children and Boys.
J. F. McCLATCHT,
CATARRH CURED, health and sweet
I began taking Swift’s Specific
there was a large eating ulcer o- ucni.ii B„u OWCT:.
ver my right eye which alarmed I recured, bv^Shiioh’aCatarrh^Renredy!!
me greatly, and no one who saw Friee 50 cents. Nasal Injector free. Sold liv I
it thought I would ever get well, j T' GreKorv&Son, Druegists.
Like the other it is gone, and I! *’**
thank God for the creation of the
Swift’s Specific Co., aud their
great remedy.
D. K. W. Briggs.
Brooklyn, N. Y., Nov. 18, 1885.
Treatise on Blood and Skiu Dis-
eases mailed free.
The Swift Specific Co. .Drawer
3, Atlanta, Ga.
at New York prices. Patterns lor Ladies, Misses, Girl*
25:t
D. C. McCLATCHY.
McQIatchy & Bro,
Lumber Dealers,
LaGrrange, Texas-
On last Thursday night about O EG LEAVE TO INFORM the public that they have established a Lumber Yard on
one o’clock a Mexican, Rafael Colorado Street, just north of the Railroad Depot, where they will keep a full and
Balderas, who is confined iu jail
here ou a charge of theft of a
horse, attempted suicide by cat-
ting his throat, but was unsuc-
cessful iu the rash feat. Dr. Wells
was sent for as soou as the mat-
ter became known to the sheriff,
aud upon examination it was
fouud that a very ugly gash had
Soft Molasses Gingerbread: A beet) cut, fully two inches across
cupful of molasses, a cupful of the throat but did not sever tbe |
sour cream, two cupfuls of flour, main arteries, the failure of which
complete stock of
First-Class Lumber
Of every kind, which they will sell at the lowest market prices.
We invite parties desiring lumber to give us a call and get our figures.
“Xaive and X*et Live.
no31-tf
Our motto is
an egg. a large teaspoonful of gin-
ger, two level teaspoonfuls of so-
da aud half a teaspoonful of salt
probably saved his life. The
wound was dressed and the Mexi-
can is uow iu a fair way to recov-
YIRG S. RABB.
JOHN T. HARWELL.
are blended to produce soft gin- er. Ou beiug questioned
gerbread. Rut tbe molasses,
cream, salt aud ginger into a bowl.
Beat the egg well. Dissolve the
soda in one tablespoouful of cold
water and stir the liquid into the ]
bowl. Add the beaten egg &ud
then the flonr, and after beating
the batter vigorously for one min-
ute pour it iuto two battered
wby he attempted this rash act,
Balderas refused to say. It was
first supposed that he did the cut-
ting with a piece of glass, but be
afterward stated that he did it i
with a knife. Mr. J. D. Rogers
was lying sleep on a pallet iu the
same room with his knife by his
side, aud the Mexican picked it
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
dixtuct orrictts:
Judge22 Jud. Dis’t—H. TE1CHMUELLER.
District Attomev—J. M. BETHANY.
Clerk District CiurW. B. HOLLOWAY.
Courts commence on the Tenth Monday
after the first Monday in March and Septetn-
ber, and continue six weeks.
COUNTY OFFICERS:
County Judge—A. HAIDUSRK.
County Attorney—GEORGE WILL RICH.
County Clerk-0 OSKPH Ell LINGER
County Sheriff— B. L. ZAPP.
County Treasurer—R. T. BRADSHAW
County Assessor—G. A. 11EIL1G.
County Collector—NEAL ROBISON
County Surveyor—R. KOPEK.
COUNTY.COMM1SSIONERS:
Beat No. 1—GEORGE MAUER.
Beat No. 2—J. C. SPECKELS.
Beat No. 3—T. J. IVY.
Beat No. 4—F. G. SEYDLER.
The County Commissioners’ Court meets
every three months, via: On the Second
Mondavs in February, May, August and
November
County Court of Favette County meets lot
Criminal, Civil and Probate business, tlis
third Mondays in January, April, July aud
October.
JUSTICES ACT) OOXSTABUB
Beat No. 1—J. E Baker, Justice; Frits
Rosenberg, Constable. Court Last M onday in
each month, at the courthouse.
Beat No. 2—Max Meitzen, Justice; H. A.
Gloeckner, Constable. Court meets Tuesday
after 4th Monday, at Fayetteville.
Beat No. 8—P. E Faag, Justice; Wan
Neese, Constable. Court 1st Monday in
each month, at Round Top.
Beat No. 4—L Y. Earthman, Justice; L
Y. Kennedy, Constable. Court Thursday after
1st Monday in each month at Winchester.
Beat No. 5—A. W. Reeves, Justice; C. H
Null, Constable. Court Saturday after 1st
Monday in each month, at West Point.
Beat No. 6—M. A. Hopkins, Justice; M. J.
Sloan, Constable. Court 2nd Monday in
each month at Flatonia.
Beat No. 7—A. J. Knapik, Justice; Sam
Hancock, Constable. Court Thursday,
aftei 3d ji on da \ iu each month, at Ammann-
ville.
Beat No. 8—C. T. Wilrich, Justice; W
Liug, Constable. Court Thursday after 2d.
Monday, at Schulcnburg.
TOWN OFFICERS.
LA granox.
Mavor—W. H. LEDBETTER.
Marshall—ROBERT SAMPLE.
Aldermen—W. Haase, L Rosenthal, B.
White, Joseph Eh linger, Axel Mecrscheidt,
J. N. Hall. Jaokson Breeding.
The Council meets in the Mayor’s office,
on the First and Third Wednesdays in every
month.
Armais aidDepaMraor MailfroaLafiraait.
From LaGrange to Columbus, every day
except Sunday, leaves LrGrange at 8 a. m.
arrives 4:45 p. m.
From LaGrange to Flatonia three times ■
week, leaves at 9 a. m., Monday, Wednes-
day Friday, arrives at 4 p. m'., Tuesday,
Thursday, and Saturday.
From LaGrange tv Ledbetter, two times
a week, arrives at 8 p. m., Monday, and Fri-
day, and leaves at 6 a. m., Tuesday and
Saturday.
From LaGrange to Bchulenburg, three
times a week, Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day, arrives 12 m., leaves at 1 p.'m.
From LaGrange to Biegel, two timet »
week, Tuesday and Saturday, arrives at 0:80
point, two times~a week, Monday and Tbura-
o p. m. .v*-*’
shallow pans and bake for twen-| np aud after using it with the re-
ly minutes in a rather hot ovep. suit as above given, threw it back
-*++- to where Rogers was lying.—Jack-
Safe, permanent and complete 80n (D°.) Progress.
are the cures of bilious and inter ___
mitteut diseases, made by Prick-
LA GRANGE, - - - TEXAS.
SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made miserable
_----- ----- . ........ .uKnun i Having succeeded to the business of Carter A Harwell the underaighned purpose
ly Ash Bitters. Dyspepsia, gen- i by that terrible cough. Shiloh’s Cure is the j rying on the same, and will keep a full and complete stock of all kinds of lumber, both
ibitual COllSt ilia- remedy for you. Sold by T. C, Gregory, &
eral debility, habitual constina „
tion, liver aud kidney complaints ‘ on’ PriW®ts-
are speedily eradicated from the
system. It disinfects, cleanses. Last Monday Lehmaup and
and eliminates all malaria. Health Green took a pleasant drive ont
n
i doors, sash, blinds, pickets, shingles, «c. All of which will be sold at tbe lowest
rates possible. (No, 45. 17. ly.)
and vigor are obtained more rap- tp the epd of the track, to see the Lumber delivered 4Vee oi clmrsro within e|ty limits.
its wonderful influence upon
tLe function of nutrition.
It is safe to say more nerv-
ous dyspeptics have been re-
stored by it from tbe depths
of miseiy to a fresh enjoyment
of life and labor than by any
or all other fonn3 pf treatment
combined.
Poached Eggs: As done in
Miv Kj£ Right Bexerettd^ Bishop Gilmour, Spain, Mexico and the East geu-|cle at ready command, and ena-
y5ow Jaundice! Ulevetaud. Uhio.
Neuralgia or any -e—:---
erally. Use a thick earthern pan j bles drawers to be put to a more
any Will ! —never an iron one—and let it appropriate account.
>Bright’s disease of Corn‘Btea'tf.—Doe large cup of heat slowly. Mince a small onion -«-•«_
a^rr^ buttermilk, a heaping cup °f nery flne.oruseparslevandsweetj Cftbbhge ; Chop cold
and mam other Indian meal, a cup of sugar, two herbs instead, or of a mixtures of boiled white cabbage and let it
all. Melt in the earthern pan a dn»m till perfectly dry; stir in
here. The heaping teaspoonfuls of wheat
Vtablespoonful of cream
(or lard or butter the size of a
! hickory nut), a teaspoonful of salt
an<* • •ro®1* teaspoonful of saler-
per day! $ i.iiuitos dissolved in water. Put in
idly and permanently by tine use railroad hands at work. We fonnd
of this great natural antidote than ' the bridge gaug at work ou the
■ by auy other remedy heretofore Rocky bridge, which has since
known. As a blood purifier aud beeu completed, the hands being
tonic it brings health, renewed now engaged in constructing the
energy and vitality to a worn and bridge over thej Lavaca at this
diseased body. no 18. lm. j place.
-- | About a mile and a half west of
It is now qnite fashionable to Rocky the tracklayers, in charge
in certain rooms wall plates of of that pleasant and affable gen
^ elegant shape of handsome hard i tleman, Mr. Beujamin. R, Dix,
wood or of material covered with were workiug with the regularity
i velonrs, velveteen or satin’ stud- aud precisipu of plocb work,
ded wiih brass hooks that hold While we were here in company
articles of convenience, such as with Drs. Rabb and Knox watch-
scrap basket, keys, brushes’' mg the dumping of ties, and the
match safes, bags^articles which : driving of spikes tbe east bound
train from Bennett City came
whizzing up the track, bearing as
a part of it’s burden collector J.
W. Beunett and Co. Atty. P. H.
Green. These gentlemen had
been ont to Beunett City on a lit-
tle excursion. They tried to make
ns believe that they had been tp
Cuero, but they were duly sober,
and we kuew by that fact they
had ouly been to that beautiful
little prohibition town, Bennett
From Mr. Dix, we learned
IU.B5 & HARTWELL.
ESTABLISHED
in their ornamental of forms and
, colors. This device places tbe arti-
large spooutul of butter, and add Bome melted butter to taste, pep
half a teaspooufol of salt, a aalt-i per^ 8aj£ autj four tablespooufnls
spoon ot pepper aBd the onion, j 0f cream ; . after it is heated ......
etc. Drop in tbe eggs one by one;1 through add two well beaten eggs Cit>'
----.---------— — ----- do not stir, but let them brown a aud then turn the mixture into a tbat the tracklayers would be com-
greased tin and steam oue and a little ; theu turn without breaking battered frying-pan stirring until P*Ued to quit work for a conple
the yolk aud brown on the other it in very hot aud becomes deli- of day®’ 10 a,low the graders to
side, |n Spain aud elsewhere cwte brown on the under side fiuish “P their work- Tki8 wil<
thev are served on the same dub \ pi^e a hot dish over the pan,
and as hot as possible and then which most be reversed when
the Tavor is most perfect. This turned out to be served.
may be varied by breaking the! ____
eggs aud stirring as iu scrambled
Typkotd, Scarlet i
law Fever*, Me
aud Tel-
ver», Measles.
Diphtheria. Small-
pox, Cholera, Ac.
Darbys Prophylactic Fluid will
daetrey the infection of all fevers
and all coutagious and infections
keep the atiuos-
necessitate a delay in reaching
Haileteville, and uow we can safe.
]y count on the track being com-
pleted to this place by Tuesday,
• ■»»**»: u vim-1 j - i: a iu!i April 19th, I88i,—Heral ’ ~
eggs, about three minutes, arjnat Banana Charlotte.—The tides ter.
L
| April 19th, I88G—Herald & Plan-
long enough to make them firm,’ °^® are to Ue lined!
yet creamy. For a plainer form Wltk spouge cake, and the hot-
eiek room pure and! of scrambled eggs, melt the buY ;*«m of tbe mold with thin slices
absorbing and de- ter apt} salt, omitting herbs and ®*.
effluvia aud j oniou, beat the eggs,
therefrom, in number,addi '
smell and stir steadi
bananas. Fill the mold with
Quick Cake.—Four eggs, two
caps of sugar, one cup of milk,
’ from the mold and sevre.
teaspoouful of soda; .flavor with
lemon. Put all together in a dish
before beating, and let
tin after
le. Bake iu a
T. W. HOUSE,
25 Main St., Houston,Texas.
BANKER,
COTTON FACTOR.
IT’OREIGN and domestic Exchange bought
L and sold. Collection® made at all ac-
cessible paints in the Btate, and immediate
returns made at current rales the day of pay-
ment. Prompt and careful attention given
to all correspondence. Accounts of interior
Bankers and Merchants and others received
on liberal terms.
Consignments of Cotton solicited, upon
which liberal cash advances will be made.
Especial attention given to the
WEIGHING CLASSING AND SALE OF C0TT8N.
and prompt note ot same rendered.
I refer with pride to my many patrons, who
have shipped me their cotton this season, to
bear me out In the assertion that, I obtain full
market prices, give highest classification and
as satisfactory results as are had in any market.
Having disposed of my Wholesale Grocery
interest, I purpose enlarging the ^ ,
departments, and, by personal and assldious
attention to business, hope to merit and re-
Time and experience have demon-
strated the following facts beyond
contradiction:
That Houston is the nearest and
best Market for the purchase of
Groceries and the Sale of Cotton.
That Houston being 50 Miles
nearer its Customers than any
other trade center, can serve them
more promptly and at less ex-
pense, and does it.
That those who have given Hous-
ton a fair triad during one whole j
Season invariably remain Hows- c*ie**fe Hf*tf*w* «md Trade-Mark, ae-ured,
t^. Cu.tom.rf afi^oard,. \ ££
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Edmondson, P. E. The La Grange Journal. (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 28, 1887, newspaper, April 28, 1887; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1146191/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fayette Public Library, Museum and Archives.