The La Grange Journal. (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 21, 1893 Page: 4 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Fayette County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Fayette Public Library, Museum and Archives.
Extracted Text
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Wmfyrnmm
MHUBiinlk. '&«• > ’.
Now For The
We believe tbat in the following,
paragraph taken from an editorial
article in ibe 8t. Louie ltepablio
will be found a fair outline of the
■itnatiou that will eziat wbeu tbe
ft her man law baa been blotted
from the atatnte books;
“Silver coinage ib not loat.
Freed frooi (lie heavy handicap of
tbe bulliou purchase olauae, tbe
inoveuieut for gold aud silver
eoinage without diacrioiination In
favor of either nieiul can be taken
np.on its merits.
A large number of repreeenta-
livea aud seuatora who ezpeoted
to vote for unconditional repeal
have declared that they are in fa-
quel coinage system.
aa for thla year and baa
Internal
P. E. EDMONDSON, Etllor ill Prwietor.
iaaned Itoenaea for an estimated
yield of eaeb aa given below. Tbe
sum total of the estimated yield
in Texas ibis year foots up a to-
tal of 18,600,000 pound*. The es-
timated amount that will be rais-
ed In Braaoria county thla year ia
7,100,000. Tbe crop in Brazoria
county alone will be worth at a
0 4J»
LaGRANUE. SEPTEMBER 21, 1893
PRICK OF SUBSCRIPTION.
low estimate, 0497,000.
K. H. Ounuingbam, Fort Bend
connty, 6,000,000 ponnds,
(ieorge Bruley, Bio Qrands
plantation, 600,000 pounds.
L. A. Bills, Fort Bend county,
3,000,000 pounds.
J. L. Du mars, Braaoria oonnty,
100,000 pounds.
Colorado
»*.>U
sr
Threw Months..........
CLUB BIUCK
tvsht; Copies, Obi Ybi
Tmm • * • s* • •
For Lnn«r Trouble, Dyspepsia,
Haburtu und Feebleness. An
AllSOnUTKI.V PURE MTIMULANT.
For Hale By
Uaekobeil A Wessel*, LaG range, T iu
Houston A Hook. West Point. Tezoe.
vor of an ei_
Tbey are sincere moet of them
aud in a fair debate, after a can-
did investigation, tbey will be for
a bimetallic coinage wblcb assures
the safety of tbe currency.
From the extraordinary finan-
cial couditione, aud from the mis-
takes if tbe silver leaders, the
siugle gold staudard advocates
have undoubtedly received an
encouragement which has made
them aggressive and oatspokeu.
But tbey bave not been blind while
tbe greater debate has been going
on among the people. Free coin-
age is stronger today in pnblio
opinion than it ever was. When
tbe contest is squarely upon tbe
legitimate currency issue, tbe
right will be aggressive and tbe
wrong will begin its retreat.”
There has been room for differ-
ence in tbe party ranks, some
wauling to dispose of tbe Sher-
man law at once, while others be-
lieve that one part of tbe financial
pledge of tlie platform should, be
carried out concurrent with the
other pari, but now that the first
part has been disposed of the
other must couie- The question
of bimetallism will be upon its
merits, and there will be no room
for democratic difference. Those
who believe in a single gold
standard will have to ally them-
selves with the money power and
Its republican contingent aud
those who believe in the bimetal
sin will have to ally themselves
with tbo democratic party.—
Brenhaui Banner.
All transmit tdvvruwuutuU and subsiiip-
llom due in advanoe.
Yearly advertiser* allowed the privilu, e
of quarterly change.
Marriage and obituary notices, oieeedn g
eight line*, half rate*.
Advertisement* iiinerted under contract
for a given lime and diacontinued before ex-
piration of time, will bo charged for aa
transient advertisement*.
Our term* for announcing candidate* are
916 for Oongree* and district officer*; 98,U0
for county officer*; $4,00 for precinct *nd
municipal officer*. Term* cash.
Call* upon candidate*, their replica and
tbeii circulars, and all notice* cl a personal
character, (if at all admiosablu iqlo our col-
umns) will be charged aa advertisement*.
Local reading adve. uwmenU, when par-
tie* have a standing card in the paper, 10
oente each line; parties having no card in
the paper will be chargod 26 cent* a line for
Snt insertion and 16 cent* a line for each
subsequent insertion.
|r KKPH constantly on hand a full assort-
IV ment of heating and cooking stovos
of the latest style*, and from the best manu-
ftetorie*.
Also tinware of all kinds, besides many
othor.articics of household goods.
The publio are invited to call aud examine
my stock.
No. 8. L y.
William Dnnovant,
oonnty, 300,000 pounds,
W. D. Fields, Fort Bend coun-
ty, 200,000 pounds. #
T. W. House, Fort Bend coun-
ty, 1,400,000 pouuds.
Ball Hutchins & Oo., Brazoria
oonnty, 700,000 pounds.
John Lang, Brazoria county,
200.000 pouuds.
William Maateraon, Brazoria
county, 160,000 ponnds.
J. H. Taukeraly, Brazoria [conn-
ty, 160,000 pounds.
R. 8. Willis, Brazoria county,
6.600.000 pounds.
Mrs. B. Bingham, Fort ‘ Bend
county, 300,000 pounds.—Velasco
World.
i .mmtttmumtuttuttmttv;
Diseases of Miners.
The Contented Canadian.
LIVER
AND
KIP
Tbe alarming prevalence of mi-
ners’ consumption has directed at-
tention to the necessity for a sci-
entific aud thorough inspection of
mining methods, so faraeas venti-
lation is concerned, tbe disease
which is of modern origin, being
declared to be due to inhaling
poisonous gases arising from the
use aud combustion of high explo-
sives, in which nitro-glyceriue is
the powerful constituent. This
substance, discovered in 1846, has
come into miuiug use only within
the last twenty-five years, prev-
Tbe author of “Sunny Manito-
ba” says tbat the typical Canadian
ia characterized by a most unus-
ual oontenteduess with his lot.
An old man who was living with
bis wife in tbe poorest shauty on
the prairie, oonstruoted of one-
inch boards, unplaatered within,
and whose homestead was mort-
gaged, heard tbat by the death of
a relative in England he bad in
berited a large fortune.
PILLS
DRUGGIST
<: Tbs Preaorfptlon of os Eminent PhjxWin.;:
« Thsy spesdily core Torpid Liver, Sick Hud- ; ;
J , ache. Chronic Constipation, Famsls Allmants , ,
. And nil Bilious and Nervous Disorders, and • 1
; carry off the poison from the Livsr and Kidneys. ’ ;
Sagsr-eostod. One Pill a dose.
2Dc. par Box. No Mercury.
DEALER IN
tvyo Iron arms IS inches long, 1 inch
wide and % Inch thick having 2 upward
and ou-ward extending flanges. These
flanges are 6 inches long, extend up 1
inch. On these flanges the bag is
hung for filling. I I are two springs
made of tough wood, 2 feet 6 inches
long, 1% inches wide and 8-8 of an inch
thick, fastened to D jnst above E with
a wood screw, and at the other end to
arms H H with a rivet. These springs,
I I, should be jnst long enough to make
arms H H stand out at right angle with
D. J shows a small block between the
springs 11 long enough to spread the
outer point of the arms H H 20 inches
apart. The arms H FI are fastened on
top of I) with a light wood screw bolt
and have a half-twist at K 3 inches from
back end. to make them lie flat on top
of D and flat against the springs I I.
Rip the upright C in center down 18
inches and insert a piece of hoop iron
L fastened in with rivets. L has fine
M. E. CiujRcu South—Corner Travis and
Monroe street- Geo. E. Clothier, Pastor.—
Service* aa follows:
Sunday School at 9:80 a. m. Col. 1*. R.
Edmondson Supt. Trenching at 11 *. m. and
8 p. m. Young Men’s meeting on Tueeday
at 8 p. m. Regular prayer service* Wedm s-
days at 8 p. in. Prayer meeting Fridays at
6 p. m.
St. Jamis’ Cuuacn-(Kpi»cop»l.)-K*v. A. :
B. Perry, Rector.—Services with sermon ev-'
ery 1st and 8d Sunday morning at 11 a. nt., .
and evening at 8 p. in.—Lay service every
2d and 4lh Sunday at 11 a. m. — Sunday \
school every Sunday morning at 9:80.
P. T. Castes, Sup’t. I
Catholic Chuhcu—Services by Father P.q
M. Lcnartz. 2nd, 8rd and 4th Sunday oi
every month. First Maes at 7 o’clock A. M.; i
High Mass at 10 o'clock A. M,
The information came to him In
the form of a newspaper cutting,
Two or
sent by some friend,
three months later au acquaint-
ance offered bim congratulaiiona.
“I suppose it’s all right,” said
the Canadian, “but 1 don’t know,’’
“Have you no legal advisert’’
“No,” was his reply. “If they
ions to which black powder was
employed. So far as can be learn-
ed from a study of mining aud
medical records, it is stated, such
a disease as miners’ consumption
was unknown until very lately;
aud it is for this reason that it is
supposed to be due to the gases
arising from the use of nitro-gly-
ceriue. The subject is one calling
for the most wiuely exteuded and
well-directed investigation by phy-
sicians whose practice is in mining
regions, aud if definitely deter-
mined to be due to the cause
named the simple but urgent de-
sideratum will be that of better
mine ventilation and bow to se-
cure it. Tbe disease is said to be
one tbat is closely allied consump-
tion appears to be impossible of
cure aud so far as known, attacks
nona but veteran miners, who are
naturally those who have been
most and longest exposed to tbe
influences presumed to be tbe
cause of it.
Rev. F. C. Iff I chart, New York,
write*: « A corn on tlic toe Is n
thorn In the flesh, which ‘ C. C.
C. Certain Corn Cure ’ most mcr-
ctftilly removes.”
Sold bv Wm. Hkrmks. Jr.
The Country Editor.
“For seven years J had no nse
for money. My paper was pub-
Proscriptiops carefully compounded from
Sarsapa«'u.a
fTesh, pure drugrday and night,
and delivered in any part
of the city, free.
West Hide Public Square.
:: BURDOCK;;
WAFERS
; I THE LATEST PRODUCTION OF I '
<; PHARMACEUTICAL SCIENCE. <[
briug the money to us we shall be
glad of it, but they must briug it!
1 sha’n’t bother I”
The inarqujs of Lornehaeumne-
iugly related'how he triad in -vatu
to discover grumblers in tbe great
northwest.
LaaEA-KTOE.
(26-ly)
6 Boxes for $2.60.
For «aJe by Druggists generally, or
:; CLEVELAND PILL CO., 46 John St., N*« York; -
One settler who was
asked whether be had anything to
complain of remained for some
moments meditatively silent. Pro
sently his face brightened, and he
exclaimed:
“Yes, it is cold in winter and
hot in summer, aud the dust makes
me wash myself twice a week I”
To a similar question a Scoteb
woman answered:
“Well, no: that is—I have not
tbe English—but I wad say tbat
Ibe milk is too rich for the chil-
dren!’’
John Hchuhraacher.
Leo Fred*.
Pke&bytkhian Church.—Sunday school
every Sunday ut 9:80 o’clock a. m. Every-
body is cordially invited to attend.
U. W. Ucckimohah, Sup’t
Dr. C. F. BROWN'8
^0UNo
TESTED
AMERICAN
35 YEARS
liniment
Lutheran services at the I’resb-
church, every second and fourth Sabi
tbe month, in the afternoon.
BANKER
tbat its upper inside edge will eDgage
that of tlio light Iron brace fastened to
C 18 inches from the bottom with a
wooden screw and to board B. The
dotted linos show the bag in position
for filling, resting on board A. This
holder can bo used for long or short
bags, as D with all things fastened to
it moves up or down, and the clevis F
holds it at any place desired. The
springs I I adjust themselves to wide
or narrow bags.—Farm and Home.
Services at the Christian church on tbe 1st
and 4th Sundays of oach month by Eld. I.
Smith.
STATE DIRECTORY
Governor—J. S. HOGG.
Lieut. Governor—O hO. C. PhNDKKTON
Attorney General—C. A. CULBERSON
Comptroller—J. D. McCALL.
Flight of The Bat.
A Dangerous Doll.
Tbo leather-wing bat, a terror
to girls and a source of unfailing
amusemeut to boys, although far
from smooth or graceful in hi*
flight, has a control over bis mo-
tions in the air such as most birds
may well envy him. Naturalists
bave noted not only the marvel-
ous ease with which he darts up
and down in air wheo seeking bis
proy, but he ha* been observed,
when apparently making straight
for a brick wall, suddenly to shoot
upward almost at right angles,
and thus to avoid a collision.
Snob a maneuver would be quite
beyond the power of any bird.
vuuiptiuii«r—w. A/. mcv.Aiiii.
Treasurer—W. B. WORTHAM.
Commissioner, Land Office—W. L. Me*
GAUGHEY.
SUPREME COURT:
Chief Justice—J. W. STAYTON.
Associate Justices—K. K. GAINES.
" “ —J. L. HENRY.
APPELLATE COURT
J. B. WHITE, P. J.
W. L. DAVIDSON * J. H. HURT.
WILL POSITIVELY CURE
Rheumatism. Lame Back, Stifr
Joints, Sprains, Bruises, Cramps,
Lumbago, Pain or Inflammation from
toy cease; also Spavin, Ringbone, Splint, Galla oi
Screw Worm in stock. Price, 25 cts.
1 Famous Remedy of a Famous Physician.
C. F. BROWN CHEMICAL CO.,
Sale Proprietor*. 12 John Kt_, New York.
The little province of Alsace
has had a hard time iu many re-
spects since it was conquered by
the Germans says the Youtht’s
Companion. Every possible pre
Western Produce,
caution is taken to guard against
any demonstration of the French
national spirit, and though the
children are allowed to learn the
language of their ancestors they
are not allowed to be taught by
French governesses. The follow-
ing story shows the extent to
which the government formerly
carried its practice of watchiug
the people: A few years ago a
Flour, : Grain : and : Hay,
Lagrange, tbxas.
Will - Sell - Cheap - for - Cash.
2-ly.__
cah Standard.
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
World’s Fair Dates And Fig-
ures.
Some interesting dates and fig-
ures in connection with the
world’s fair are published by the
DIBTOIUT officers:
Judge 22 Jud. Dis’t—U. TkICHMIJKLI.KB'
District Attorney—J. L. STOREY.
Clerk District Court—J. B. HOLLOWAY.T
Courts commence on the Tenth Moiutf
after the first Monday in March and Beple.j
her, and continue six weeks.
COUNTY OFFICERS:
County Judge—W. 8. ROBSON.
County Attorney—J. F. WOLTKR8. 5
County Clerk—RUDOLPH KLATT.
County Sheriff— B. L. ZAPP.
County Treasurer—K. T. BRADSHAW
County Assessor—U. A. UE1L1G. J
County Collector—NEAL ROBISON.
AUG. STREITHOFF
“C. C. C. Certain Chill Cure”
Is pleasant to take and harm*
less. Children like It. Guaran-
teed to cure Chills and Fever.
Mo Cure—No Pay.
Sold by Wm. IIkkmks, Jr.
white and bine. The suspicion of
the officials were aroused, for it
certainly was dreadful to see the
powers of the German empire so
badly threatened. The child was
tracked to its home, and there the
offices found that the doll was a
present.
He went immediately to the
lady who had given it to the child
and obtained the address of the
store where the dangerous play-
thing had been bought. It was
a modest little place, bat the offi-
cer found it at last, and then die
covered that tbe doll had been
made and dressed in Leipzig. This
was a surprise, hut the matter did
not end here, for the manufactur-
er in Leipzig was officially re-
quested not to send
The Best Medicine.
sturdy eater aud drinker and long
sleeper. “You’d hardly think to
look at me, I guess, that I’d been
turued^out to die with oonsamp-
tiou before I came of age,’’ said
lie. “It’s a fact, though, I weigh-
ed ninety-five pounds when I left
home. My folks were poor, aud
they sent me to Kansas in a prai-
rie schooner, never expeoting to
see me agaiu. I began to pick up
as soon as I got up on the rise of
tbe plains. I lived in a cabin
that was wide open dayand night.
Then I went into the army daring
the war, and after that 1 did a lot
of work grading and surveying
for a railroad, and ail the time I
was living and sleeping with only
the sky for a roof. I have been
farming it for tbs last half dozen
years aud my windows are open
day and night. Air is tbe best
medicine there is.”
Receiving every week from now on n*w
goods, comprising all th*
Children like to tnke “ C. C. C.
Certain Chill Cure,” the pleas-
ant and guaranteed cure for
Fever, Ague and Malaria—Bet-
ter thau ((ulnlne.
Sold by Wm. Hkrmks, Jr.
SUtves, Tinware and House Fur-
nishing Goods.
East Sid* of Public Square.
Is-A. CJHANGE. TEXAS.
management given. With good care
good crops may be 'grown on the farm
every year, and the fertility of the soil,
as well as the farm, be generally im-
proved. Another, with fully os good
opportunity, will gradually sell his
farm. In the latter case he is losing
money, while In the former a profit is
being realized, although there may be
no visible surplus after the living is
taken out. There is one advantage at
NOVELTIES
OF THE SEASON.
Also a new fin* of clothing which wiil hr
, sold cheaper than any other
house in th* Slat*.
We keep *v*rything in th* lia* of
Antiquity of Butter.
^Oouny Court of Fayette County meetaj
third Monday* In January, April, July* a
JUSTICES ANII CONSTABLES
Beat No. 1—H. C. Ledbetter, Justiea, I.i
Kennedy, Constable. Court l *** Moods#]
each month, at the courthouse.
Beat No. 2—Conrad Berisch, Justice; Jj
Janak, Constable. Court meets Tbuiflj
after 4th Monday, st Fayetteville.
Eight world’s fairs have been beld
before thie. and in the matter of
figures of all sorts Chicago beats
any more
red, white and bine dolls to Al-
sace.
Butter, which is almost indis-
pensable to tbe meal uowadays,
was formerly used solely as an
ointment. Herodotus, a Greek
historian, is the first writer who
mentioDB butter, B. 0. 600. Tbe
Spartane treated it very muoh the
same as we do cold cream or vas-
eline, and Plutarch tells how a
hostess was sickened at the sight
of one of her visitors, a Spartan,
who was saturated in butter. The
Soytbiuns introduced tbe article
to tbe Greeks and the Germans
showed tbe Romans how to make
it. They, like tbe Spartane,
anuointed their bodtee with it.
(se-tf.)
Specimen Cases.
8. II. Clifford, New (Jasscl, Wis., was
DRUGS!
Call and convin* vaursalf.
sure of a good average living. - -Prairie
Farmer. __'_
FACTS FOR FARMERS.
Sharp plows save the farm teams.
Help costing the least money is not
always the cheapest.
Surplus earnings cannot be Invested
in anything that will pay much better
than a good barn.
You cannot afford to buy all your
home supplies, no matter how big crops
you grow to sell.
Odd times can be used to advantage
in outting weeds which will seed a lit-
tle later if let alone.
Experience Is a costly Bchool. Then
profit by the experience of others by
reading the farm papers and experi-
ment station bulletins.
Lav a drain from the cellar which
will keep it dry. It will make it a
more suitable place for storing pro-
vision and more healthful to live above.
Do hot allow the farm buildings to
look paint The coat is oovered by the
saving in lumber which results and the
Improved appearance is worth some-
thing.
Ir you have no shed or shelter of any
kind for the farm wagon, run it under
some shade treea The hot sunshine
fallowing a rain injures It more than
the rain.
— ■ ■ »s>
Bo yon roushl If so. It Is your
own fault. We guarantee “C.
C. C. Certain Cough Care” to
care 4'ongha, Colds, 1-aUrtppe,
Croup. Whooping Cough, and
Throat and Lung Diseases.
r*II VMB an Aw*' tif.
. Milton Majors, a boy 19 years of age,
fell from the awning of the pavilion at
oity park, Corsicana, and fractured his
skull.
A Reconciliation Retag Agitated.
The prevailing opinion in aU portions
of the Lone Star State is that the two
factions in the democratic ranks, Hogg
DRUGS!
DRUGS!
ESTABLISHED IN 1838.
Imd a running sore on his leg of eight
years standing. Used three bottles oi
Electric Bitters and seven boxes of
Itiicklon’s Arnica ftalvb, and bis leg is
sound and well. John Speaker, Ca-
tawba, O., had large fever sores on bis
leg, doctors said ho was incurable. One
bottle Electric Bitters and one box ot
Bucklen’s Arnica salvo cured him c»-
tiroly. Sold by ail druggists. j8-
The Farmer.
Do yon see tbat man overfn the
fleld^driving a pair of males! Who
is he and what is he doing! He is
a farmer and engAged in plowing.
He is the man tbat moves the
world* If he would goon astrike
and refuse to work for a year it
would produce a more disastrous
effect than would result from a
strike of all the brotherhoods of
railroad employes and trade on-
ions combined. With his glitter-
ing share he famishes subsistence
for all brotherhoods and every-
body else, and if he should “go
out” for some real or imaginary
wrong he’d paralyze Ibe whole
and Clark followers, ought to unite and
work harmoniously an In days of yore.
Death or a Teaaa Central Conductor.
M. M. Leeper, an old Houston and
Texas Central railway conductor, died
at Lancaster, Dallas county, on the Kth
Husband Killing In Ancient
Rome.
DRUGGIST
In the year 331 B. C. there was
a frighttol mortality amoug the
hnsbatids of the yonng and good
looking women of Rome. A gen-
eral panic prevailed among hus-
bands aud a secret investigation
began. It was discovered that a
ladies’ society existed for the pur-
pose of ridding wives of nndesira
ble husbands, They met in small
parties at the house of an old wo-
man, made pretense of celebrating
religions rites,
A trial will convince the mos!
skeptical ihat“C. C. C. Certain
Cough Cure” Is the greatest
remedy extant for the cure
of I.«4*rlppc, Croup, Coughs,
Colds, dec.
Sold by Wm. Hkrmks, Jr.
Inst. He wan a 82 ° Mason and a Knight
US Main St., Houston,Texas.
Latimor, Constable. Court 2nd Mon
each month, at Flatonia.
Beat No. 7-—Joe J. Flotsam, Justisl
tor Hladxyck, Constable. Court Thu
altar 8d Monday in each month, si
niannville.
Beat No. 8—C. T. Willrich, Jut’ioe
I’ivoda, Constable. Court Thursday
2nd Monday in each month, at MchulM
Templar. He waa buried by the Lan-
caster and Dallas lodges.
Arrested at Last.
J. C. Eastman, oharged with shooting
Officer Rice in the Texas and Pacific
yards at Fort Worth last winter and
who was absent when the ease was
called for trial last spring, was arrested
In Chicago and will be brought back to
Fort Worth.
Changed Poeltloas.
There has.been a change In the man-
agement of the Fort Worth Gazette.
Col. W. L. Malone leaving the business
office to assume the dnties of editor-in-
chief and managing editor, and Mr. E.
O. Sen ter vacating the editorial rock-
■ AST SIDE or PUBLIC SqilABE,
LnGHANQE, - TEH
BANKER,
Bones For Poultry.
Poultry breeder* do not seem
to appreciate the great value of
COTTON FACTOR
nimorts*, *f°Ck °f a’un’ mediiclIn*'- £«r
evory’deecnption, hmldra'l'fid! °
line of stationery and
SCHOOL BOOKS.
Also oils, paint*, brush** and other articlsi
i*ed by painters.
A line stock of cigar* and smoking tobacco
.t 4 I,i, V* mmi X---— J -
TOWN 0FFI0KR8.
USIAXIZ
Mayor—H. W. HPECKKL8.
Marshal—ROBERT B AMPLE.
Treasurer—J. W. HI.A17.R_
Heeretary—J. MKYENBKKG.
Attorney—PERCY FAISON.
Alderman—Wm. N. McRinnsy,
Friedbergef, Prank Lkfiak, 1. Kceea
N. Hall, Joe Cottam, M. k Kodgi
proonre
poison and arrauge among them
■elves whose husband should be
tbe next pot to death, so that sus-
picion might not be excited by too
are I many deaths at tbe same time. A
‘ l
promise of protection and large
rewards to denounce the women
who had pnt their bnaband* ont
of the way; one haudred and sev-
enty were informed againat, con-
victed and pnt to death. These
were tbe first known cases of
them for this purposs. No mat-
ter whether tbe birds are confined
or not, they are edre to be bene-
fittedbya moderate quantity of
bones, _‘
kept in close confinement need ■ female slave was indooed by the
them most. Nearly every family
of any size has refuse bones
enough from tbe kitehen to afford
the poultry quite atreat from time
to time, and whew this is not the
case, or when the supply runs
short, enough can be procured
each week from the nearest
batcher at a very small price,
many batchers being glad to give
them away to get rid of them.
These oan be ornshed by using •
large stone and a heavy hammer,
though there is now a very good
and cheap mill made for the pnr-
of tbe best brand*.
S^FI’inscription* carefully compounded.
PATENTS
WEIOHIXO CLASSING AND SALE OF COTm
drew Brown.
Tha Council meet* fai th*
aa the Pint and Third Wed*
and prompt note ot *ame rendered.
I refer with pride to my many patron*, who
have ahipped me their cotton thi* season, to
bear me out in the assertion that, I obtain ftil I
market price*, give highest class!(Ication and
aeaattanetoiy reeulta as are had in any market.
Having disposed of my Wholesale Grocery
Interest, I purpose enlarging the
Baaking and Cotton
Gov. McKinley is the very lost
person who should find fault with
the administration. Ho placed
himself iu tbe hands of&n assignee
daring tbe administration of Mr.
Harrison and his debts were paid
offnnderthe administration of Mr.
Cleveland.—N. Y. World.
Modest,
w9 :*
r
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Edmonson, P. E. The La Grange Journal. (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 21, 1893, newspaper, September 21, 1893; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth997211/m1/4/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fayette Public Library, Museum and Archives.