The La Grange Journal. (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 27, 1893 Page: 4 of 4
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g&dfcvtmtit Sonmal
P. e. EDMONDSON, Editor lid Proprietor.
LaGRANGK. APRIL 27, 1898.
Fur Lung Trouble, DjHpepula,
For Sale Bj
Hackobeil A WeesMs, L»Grange, T xaa.
Houston & Meek, West Point, Texas.
AYER’S
Sarsaparilla
Is superior to all other preparations
claiming to be blood-puriflers. First
of all, because the principal ingredi-
ent used in it is the extract of gen-
uine Honduras sarsaparilla root, the
variety richest in medicinal proper-
Cures Catarrh
low dock, being raised expressly for
the Company, is always fresh and
of the very best kind. With equal
discrimination and care, each of the
other ingredients are selected and
compounded. It Is *
THE
Superior Medicine
because it is always the same in ap-
pearance, flavor, and effect, and, be-
ing highly concentrated, only small
doses are needed. It is, therefore,
the most economical blood-purifier
n in existence. It
UUfBS makes food liour-
QPRnnii A isliing, workpleas-
ObnurULn ant, sleep refresh-
ing, and life enjoyable. It searches
out all impurities in the system and
expels them harmlessly by the natu-
ral channels. AYEIi’S Sarsaparilla
gives elasticity to the step, and im-
parts to the aged and infirm, re-
newed health, strength, and vitality.
AVER’S
Sarsaparilla
Pronared by pr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mohr.
Hold by all Druifglat*; Price $1; alx bullion, #6.
Cures others, will cure you
ACT DIRECTLY ON THE S
LIVER, KIDNEYS AND BLOOD.
The Prescription of an Eminent Physician.
They Bpeewlily rure Torpid Liver, flick
Headache, Chronic Constipation, Female
Ailments and all IIIUouh and Nervoue Dis-
orders, and carry off the ik>1soh from the
Liver and Kidneys.
Nimar-i oni«*«l. One Pill a dose.
25c. per Box. No Mercury. 4
A Blood, Brain a1"1 Nerve Medicine
|INCftLM,r
.BURDOCK
'' WA
THE LATE8T PRODUCTION OF
i PHARMACEUTICAL SCIENCE.
They purify and enrich tl»e blood, clear the
complexion and fortify the brain and nervous
fiystem, and core nil (llnenne* arlelnp: from
impure or thin blood or debilitated organs.
50c. per Box. 50 Boses In a Box.
O Boxes for #‘1.50. , ^
For sale by Druggists generally, or
LINCOLN PILL CO. 45 John St. New York.
«>♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦< ■
* Going to Buy
A Dictionary? ;;
GET THE BEST.
u
I
L
102k
Fully Abram of the Time*. < >
A Choice Clft.
A Cranri Family Educator.
The Standard Authority.
Succestor of tho authentic '■ Un»-< ,
bridged " Ten years spent In revising.,,
100 odltors employed, over $800,000, ,
i > expended. _____
; I SOLD BT HI. ItOOKHKI.I.KHS.
. * T>o not buy renrtnl# of olieolnle edition*. < ,
J | pus** ej'nl *Vtli™tn I >
< , Q. A O. MKRRIAM CO., Publishers,
Springfield, Mass., U. 8. A.
Dr. C. F. BROWN’S
HOUNe
TESTED
AMERICAN
38 YtARS ^
LlNlHENf
HOME HINTS.
Partridge*, if young, will black
bills and yellow legs, bat If old,
blue leg$ and white bills.
Try thlo siloes of pork on tbe
breast of a turkey wben roasting.
It is oot nscestary to baste tbe
poultry wben this is done.
There are medioiual properties
of the highest order in piueap-
ple Juice, and the persistent use
of this remedy seldom fails in
throat diseases and in diphtheria.
Do not work at cake as soon
as it is taken from tbe ovod; if it
is slightly fastened to the pan, al-
low it to stand five minutes, then
turn it on a sieve, allowing the
air to circulate around it. If you
use any of tbe patent pans, how-
ever, allow the oake to remain in
the pans until qnite cold. These
pans, of course, are used ungreas-
ed.
Sliced beets make a lovely
piDk coloring matter for any arti-
cle of food, or a bit of saffron will
produce a pretty yellow and is as
harmless as tbe beets. Spinach
leaves make a very good green,
and the yolks of eggs will give u
gold tint. Vegetables, if pot in
cold water for half an hour before
using, will be freshened np wond-
erfully,
An excellent material for cloth-
esline is tbe ordinary telegraph
wire which is sold for that pur-
pose in hardware stores. It will
outlast a dozen hempeu clothes-
lines. When it is properly put
up by a strong man it does not
sag like a hempen line. It does
not break. It is not unsightly
because it is so fine that it is hard-
ly a noticeable feature of tbe
yard.
Ifyon want your windows to be
clear and bright, add a little am-
monia to the water, and wash
thoroughly. Use no soap, as it
leaves the glass of milky color.
Yon cannot obtain satisfactory
results by wipiug them off with
a damp cloth. They must be
washed with plenty of water. Dry
them with clean cotton cloths,
and polish them with chamois or
soft paper.
- ■ - - -.. ------- ..
English Spavin liniment remov-
es all Hard. Soft or Calloused
Lumps and Blemishes, from hor
sea, Blood Spavins,Curbs, Splints,
Sweeney, Ring-Bone, Stifles, ail
Swollen Tin oats, Co'ughs, etc.
Save $50 by the use of one bot-
tle. Warranted the most wond
erful Blemish Cure ever known.
Sold by J. Meyenberg, Jr. Drug-
gist, La Grange, Texas. 47-ly.
PORK POINTERS,
Mix salt and copperas with wood
ashes for the hogs.
A pig that Is not always full will
not take sufficient exercise.
Any kind of slop is made better,
if milk iustead of water is used.
The qualities belonging to the
general breeds suit all consumers.
Unless care is taken the hog
house will prove a source of dis-
ease.
Learn to breod well and to feed
well, so as to have the ]iigs grow'
well.
Generally it is not best to at-
tempt to crowd the little too fast
at the start.
In nearly all eases the farmers
breed hogs cheaper than he cau
buy wben he needs them.
A well fed pig is quiet and con-
tented, while a half starved one is
always restless and trying to get
into mischief.
In the selection of the sow a
strong maternal appearance should
be the first consideration, with
beauty afterwards.
The only way to make the best
of a well bred pig is to crowd it
from birth to maturity in the most
economical way.
The pig does not loose much of
the food consumed to meet the
wants of system in heat and eiter
gy as the sheep or steer.
Especially when they are to far-
row early, the farrowing sows
should receive careful attention in
order to lesson the risk of loss.
By grading the hogs according
to size they will do better and
make a more satisfactory gain in
proportion to the amount of food
supplied.
Itch on human and horses and
all animals cured in 30minntes by
VVoolford’s Sanitary lotion. This
never fails. Sold by J. Meyen-
berg, Jr., Druggist, LaGrange
Texas. 47-ly
........-- - ■ ■■ V
Now that the straight Demo-
crats have gone ahead and done
their duty in the matter of the
McGaugbey impeachment, the
Glarkites don’t see any way of
doing the dramatic but to oppose
bis conviction. There are a few
of them in the legislature will do
anything to make political (hand
er even if it is ouly sheet iron
thunder. Of every question that
arises, they ask themselves, “How
are the political lines drawn in
this question!’’ Fortunately they
are not as bad in this respect as
the Populists.—Hondo Herald.
WILL POSITIVELY CURE
Rheumatism, Lame Back, Stiff
Joints, Sprain*. Brulaas. Cramps.
Lumbago, Pain or Inflammation from
SBy cause; also Spavin, Ringbone, Splint. Osll* or
Screw Worn In stock. Price, 25 o'
Strength and Health.
If yon are feeling strong and
healthy, try Electric Bitters. If
“La Grippe” has left you weak
and weary try Electrio Bitters.
This remedy acts directly on Liv-
er, Stomach and Kidneys, gently
aiding these organa to perform
their functions. If yon are afflic-
ted with Sick Headache, yon will
find speedy and permanent re-
lief by taking Eleetrio Bitters.
One trial will oonvince yon that
this is tbe remedy that you need.
Large bottles only 60 cents at Win.
Hermes, jr., drng store. -6-
CT7BI0US CONDENSATION.
There are ten active volcanoes
in onr territory.
Rice was introduced from the
East Indies in 1095.
Umbrellas were imported from
Iudia in 1772.
Nails were first made in Rhode
Island in 1777.
Yale college used the firat tel-
escope in 1830.
Tbe Rocky Mountain ranges
are 300 miles wide.
In 1840 gold pens were first
made, at New York.
In 1616 tobacco was first culti-
vated, iu Virginia.
Tbe Uuited States produces 16,
000,000 tons of hay.
Tbe United States, had, in 1892,
67,119 postoffices.
Philadelphia, in 1811, numbered
its houses.
Elias Howe patented his sewing-
machine in 1816.
Fhiladelpia iu 1785, issued the
first direotory.
The United States have near-
ly 200 active geysers.
In 1619 the first Africau slaves
arrived in Virginia.
In 1890 there were 7380 homi-
cides in this country.
The first currency need here
was the Indian wampuin.
The Boston News-Letter, 1704,
was the first newspaper.
The first coal miniug was done
in Pennsylvania, 1791
There are 3,980 miles of elect-
ric railroad in this country.
The first Iron forge was set up
iu Massachusetts iu 1652
The first street railway was
laid in New York in 1832.
There nre47 Chinese temples in
this countrv.
Temple, N H., first manufactur-
ed window glass iu 1780.
In 1700 the first public library
was opened in New York.
In 1891 New York had 4,190
fire alarms, Chicago 4,349.
In the five years before 1890
there wore 8,226 suicides.
The first American newspaper
was made from straw, in 1828.
Peter Cooper built the first
American locomotive in 1839
Therr are 206,457 miles of tele-
phone wires in this country.
Tho Masons opened a lodge,
the first, at Boston, iu 1733.
The first omnibus astonished
the New Yorkers in 1830.
Carding machines were first
used in this country in 1786.
Tho Dutch, of New York,
about 1640, made the first brandy
There are 443 cities having
each more than 8,000 popula-
tion.
The first American tiu was made
in Connecticut in 1770.
Mansfield, Conn., made tho first
sewing silk, about 1829
The Mississippi valley has au
area of 1,500,000 square miles.
The United States have had
sixteen foreign or domestic
wars.
This country has 9,144,590 men
available for military duty.
In 1891 tho number of books
printed in this country was 4,
665.
The people of this country sent
60.000. 000 telegrams in 1892.
The first cotton mills were er-
ected at Beverly, Mass., in 1787.
The United Slates produces
610,000 tons ofbutlerand cheese.
Tho United States produce
565.000. 000 pounds of tobacco.
The hottest place in the United
States is Death Valley, 140 tie
grees.
Nature should be
assisted to throw
off Impurities oft ho
blood. Nothing
does It so well, so
promptly, or so
safely as Swift’s
Specific.
LIFE HAD NO CHARMS.
Forthree years I was troubled with mala-
rial poisqn, which caused my appetite to fail,
and 1 was greatly reduced in flesh, and life
lost all its charms. 1 tried mercurial and
potash remedies, but to no effect. I could
jat
pviewu ICIIIVU(VO| UUI iw v»»%
get no relief. I then decided to trjrl
s.s.s.
A few bottles of this wonderful
medicine made a complete and permanent
cure, and I now enjoy better health than ever.
J. A. Rick, Ottawa, Kan.
Onr book on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed freo.
Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
THE NAVAL BEVIEW.
Outline of the arrangement plan-
ned for the Display of War-
ship
Washington, April 0.—The se-
cretary of tbe navy has deoidetl
upon the official programme of
tbe review of the United Btates
audjoreign ships of war which
by act of congress will take place
in New York harbor on the 27th
instant. The men of war will be
anchored in two oolnmus extend-
ing from Twenty- sixth-street up
North river, tho foreign ships
on the New York side.
While the Dolphin, carrying tbe
president of tbe United States,
is passing between the columns a
portion of the North river be-
tween the American oolnmus and
the New York shore will be clos-
ed and all traffic and passage su-
spended. After the Dolphin has
anchored at tbe head of the line
vessels of all' kinds may circle
around the fleet going np on the
New Jersey side of the river,
but tbe paeeage between the two
coiumus will be closed until tiie
president line landed from the
Dolphin and review thereby ter-
minated. The president and his
cabinetwiil be received on board
the Dolphin at 10 30 a. m. off
twenty-third street.
The Dolphin will then got un-
der way and be followed by the
coast survey steamer Blake and
the steamer Mommouth will pro-
ceed up the river between the
columns of American and foreign
men-of-wur.
Tbe Blake will carry the mem-
bers of tho diplomatic corps. The
Monmouth, the judges of trie sur
prerne court, senators and repre-
sentatives of the Uuited States
and governors of states, accom-
panied by one -81011' of officers.
No other invitious will bo issued.
The Dophiu, proceeding be-
tween the columns, will, as she
passes the various ships, be salu-
ted in accordance with the orders
laid down by international treati-
es as due to the chiefs of states.
Arriving at the column head the
Dolphin will anchor between
them. The Blake will anchor at
the head of the foreign and tho
Moumouth of the American col-
umn. The flag officers and the
captains of the men-of-wur will
then be received ou board of the
Dolphin and be presented to the
president of tho Uuited Slates,
who will entertain them at lunch,
jjunch will at the same lime be
served ou the Blake and the Mon-
mouth to the guests of tlie board.
The review will terminate by
the return of the Dolphin and
Blake and Monmouth through the
lines, and when the president’s
flag is hauled down from the
Doiphiu it will he saluted with
twenty-one guns liy all of the
men-of-war present. Invitations
for the United States officials
designation will shortly he issued
and upon their acceptance cards
will be sent admitting them ac-
companied by one lady eacli to
the “Moumouth.” These cards
will state the place and time of
embarking and no one can be re-
ceived on board without a card
of admission.
The invitation for the diplomat-
ic corps and cards of admission
for those accepting will be is-
sued through the state depart-
ment. The secretary states that
be will not be able to furnish
transportation for guests. A
great many applications have
been made to the secretary of
the navy to furuish all newspa-
per correspondents trausporia-
tion upon the vessels of the fleet
from Hampton Roads, on April
24th, to New York harbor.
Owing to the fact that he would
be able to accommodate very few
and his disinclination to discrim-
inate he has decided to allow on-
ly representatives of the press
associations to sail upon one of
the vessels and not to issue per-
mission to any other correspond-
ents.
The king of all Cough Cures
Ik “ C. C. C. Certain Cough
Cure.” It cures Coughs, Colds,
Hoarseness, Croup, Influenza,
Hronchltls, Ac., where other
remedies (tell.
Sold by Wm. Hermks, Jr.
The Jewish people of Texas
ought to present Braun of the
San Antonio Express, with a gold
watch or some other handsome
souvenir for his snperb defence
of their race published in Express
of tbe 4tb, entitled “Israel as it
is.” The snbjeot has been handl-
ed well by many able men before,
hot they all fail short of the bril
liant and forcefnl sentences with
which the San Antonia editor
lights up a theme concerning
which there is a prodigious a-
mount of bigot breediug ignor
anee throughout -the Christian
world, and which the best inform-
ed among ns oould study with
profit and to the possible abate
ment of many stnpid and sense
less prejndioes about tho most
ancient and illustrious race oi
people in the world.—Victoria
Review.
l>o you fought If »o. It Is your
own fnult. We guarantee “C.
C. C. Certain Cough Cure” to
cure Coughs, Colds, LsCIrlppe,
Croup, Whooping Cough, and
Thrdat and Lung Diseases.
J. M. Kirk is a farmer, and he
brings to tho cultivation of whole-
some laws the same common-sen-
se principles that gfiide him when
he tills the noil. There is a good
crop of bills before tbe House,
and in his consideration of them
he carefully chops out all the tra-
shy measures and lets the light
of good judgment and reasou de-
velop those that are left. No leg-
islator is more thorough than he,
uone more conscientious in the
discharge of every doty. He is
alway on hand, never negligent,
and good legislation always pros-
pers when ho can in any way ad-
vance it. Broad and liberal in bis
views, prompt and decided in all
he does, he well deserves the en-
viable repntaticn he has won.
Texan Volunteer.
Rheumatism In Children.
Rheumatism is a name applied
to one of the Earliest of all dis-
eases. Iq the- public mind the
word is connected with owollen
and painful joints, or, lesB fre-
quently, with pain in the muscles
or sinews.
As our knowledge of rbenmat
ism has broadened, we have
learned to consider it a disease
of the system in general, result-
ing in local manifestations.
The pain and swelling in the
joints are due to the irritation
exerted by tbe poison of the dis-
ease—which is circulating in the
system—npon the uelicate struct
uro which oompose the joints
themselves.
Tbe action of this rheumatic
poison is felt also upon other
parts of the body. Recurring
tODsillitis is often the result of
such action upon the tissues com
posing the tonsils. This is fre-
quently the case iu adults; it is
mnch oftener so in children. The
action of tbe rheumatic poison is
less frequently exerted upon the
joiuffe iu children, so that rbeuma
titsui is oommonly looked on a sa
disease of adult life.
One symptom of the rheumatic
temperament occurring in child
renistlie development of little
rounded bodies beneath the sur
face of the skin aud around the
joints. They are most common
along tho margins of the knee
pan and eibowjoiuts, and along
tbe backbone and collarbone
They appear quickly without
pain, but are slow in disappear
iug.
Rheumatism according to the
best unthnrieR, is the most com
mon cause of the nervous disease
called St. Vitus’s dance. An in
ilamniation of the chest walls, cal-
led pleurisy, not uncommonly
develops daring an attack ot
rheumatism, from the presence
of tho’rhenmatic virus in the sys-
tem.
The most daugorous disorder
to which the rheumatic tempera-
ment gives rise is the well-kuown
one of heart disease.
It should be understood that
the growing pains of children are
often tho ouly evidences of a
rheumatic tendency. The chief
safeguard against such a tendon
oy liesin giving children proper
food and a sufficiency of exer-
cise.
Details of the management of
children subject to rheumatic
symptoms should in all cases be
referred to tho family physician.
CHILD BIRTH - • •
• • • MADE EASY!
" Mothers’ Friend ” is a scientific-
ally prepared Liniment, every ingre-
dient of recognized value and in
constant use by the medical pro-
fession. These ingredients are com-
bined in a manner hitherto unknown
“MOTHERS’
• FRIEND” •
WILL DO all that is claimed for
it AND MORE. It Shortens Labor,
Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to
Life of Mother and Child. Book
to “ Mothers ” mailed FREE, con-
taining valuable information and
voluntary testimonials.
Sent by express on receipt of price $1.60 per bottle
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta. Ga.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
All sources of plant food should
be utilized to the best advantage
by the farmer.
Keep the fences in good repair
and the stock will not learn to be
breaehy.
------- -------... .
liev. F. C. Iglehart, New York,
write*: “ A corn on the toe Is a
thorn In the flesh, which « C. C.
€. Certain Corn Cure ’ mostmer-
rlftilly removes.”
Sold by Wm. IIermes, Jr.
-----
Good batter should be half
made when the milk is brought
imto the dairy room.
In sowing mixed grasses for
hay reference must be had to
their periods of ripening.
9 An abundance of drinking John Schuhinaoher.
water, the best supplied to any
great oity In the world, will be
provided free to ail. The report
that-a oharge would be made for
drinking water probably arose
from the fact that bygeia water
can also be had by those who may
desire it at oue cent a glues.
3. Ample provisions for seating
will be made without charge.
4. About 1,500 toilet rooms and
closets will be located at conven-
ient points in the bnildiugs aud
about the grounds, and they will
be absolutely free to the pnbiio.
This is as large a number in pro-
portion to the estimated attend-
ance as has ever been provided
in any exposition. Iu addition to
these there will also be nearly
au equal number oflavatories and
toilet rooms of a costly aud band-
some cbrracter as exhibit, for
the use of which a charge of five
oents will be made.
The admission fee of 50 Bents
will entitle the visitor to set) aud
enter all the Exposition build-
ings, inspect the exhibits, and, in
short, to see everything within
the Exposition grounds, except
the Esquimau Village and the re-
production of the Colorado cliff
dwellings. For these as well as
for tho special attractions ou
Midway Plaisance a small fee will
be obarged.
0 Imposition or extortion of any
description will not bo tolerat-
ed.
7. Free medical and emergency
hospital service is provided on the
grounds by the Exposition man-
agement
8. The Bureau of Public Com-
fort will provide commodious
free waitingrooms,including spac
ious ladies parlor and toilet rooms
in various parts of thegrounds
H N Higinbothan, President,
LeoTredo-
A trial will convince the most
skeptical that “ C. C. C. Certain
Cough Cure” Ik the greatest
remedy extant for the cure
or LaGrlppe, Croup, Coughs,
Colds, Ac.
Sold by Wm. Hermes, Jr.
Under present conditions the
successful farmers must raise
less grain and more grass.
Remember that it is the care-
lessly kept wire fences Ibat the
stock injure themselves upon.
Children like to take “ C. C. C.
Certain Chill Care,” the pleas-
ant and guaranteed eure for
Fever, Ague and Malaria—Bet-
ter than <|ulnlnc.
Sold by Wm. Hermes, Jr.
“C. C. C. Certain Chill Cure”
Is pleasant to take and harm-
less. Children like It. Guaran-
teed to care Chills and Fever.
Wo Cure—Wo Fay.
Sold by Wm. Hermes, Jr.
When one crop bas not sno
ceeded after a trial nnder favor-
able conditions try another in its
plaea next season.
, TO THE PUBLIC.
World’s Oolombian Exposition,
ICbiaago, March 30, 1893.—To
[the Pnbiio: Because of many
misrepresentations and misstate-
ments relative to the Expolition
managemenland its affairs beiog in
circulation tbrongh the press
and otherwise, both in this conn-
try and abroad, and in reply to
many letters of inquiry or com-
plaint tonching the same matters,
it seems advisable that some offi-
cial statement regarding them
should be made to the pnblie.
Therefore I.reapsctfnlly ask that
tbe widest publicity be given Is
tbe following faets:
Editing a Country Paper.
Editing a newspaper is a pleas
ant business—if yon can stand it.
If there is a lack of advertising
it is unpopular and the people
won’t have it.
If we attend church regularly
they say we go for effect.
if we stay away from church
they shy we are monstrously
heathenish.
If we accept an invitation to a
wedding they say wo are invited
to “write it up.”
If we go to opera house they
say we go on freo tickets.
If we are seen on the streets
too often they say we neglect our
business.
If we avoid going on the streets
they say we don’t hustle after the
news.
If we reject a long-winded com-
munication its author becomes
furious aDd stops his paper.
If we publish lougthy communi-
cations onr readers say we lack
discretion and put iu auythiug“to
fill up.”
If we fail lo decorate our office
ou Washington’s birthday they
say we lack enterprise, aud that
there is not a drop of patriotic
blood in our veins.
If we swell out in a new suit
they say that we got onr cloths
“ou tick” or advertising and that
we are by far too foppish.
If we sometimes perpetrate a
joke, or make a stagger at a poor
little pun, they say it is exceed-
ingly iight and won’t do.
If we omit jokes they say we
are miserable old fossils.
If wo publish a man who has
brought disgrace upou his family,
the friends or relatives of the fam-
ily never forgive us.
If wo, out of gooduess of heart,
decline to say anything about it,
the man’s enemies are disappoint-
ed and we are branded as a white-
livered coward.
Wo are able to stand these raps,
and many more, and are always
ready to receive visitors, whether
accompanied by a dog or not. Of
course we do not claim there is
any work in running a paper;
everyoue knows it is a snap.—
Exchange.
--
FARM NOTES.
Very cold weather is not so in-
jurious to stock as dampness,
and this is so whether over head
or nuder feet.
In working to improve the fret-
ility none of the crops should be
sold off the farm, bat be fed to
good growing stook.
One decided advantage with a
good shelter is that the sheep
will prodnoe a greater return in
sheep and wool with less feed.
Oats, grass, oil meal, bran or
mill feed, made into slops 'with
sweet skim milk is good to induce
the sows to give a better flow of
milk.
When fed too long upon any
oDe kind of food hogs are very
liable to get off their feed, and
especially so with corn. Hence
the necessity of a variety.
One advantage in always keep-
ing the pigs thrifty and growing
is that they are always ready for
market and an advantage can of-
ten be taken of better markets.
tor,
BANKER. -
Juki SciUer & Go.,
WUOLBSALB AND RETAIL
ADVERTISING RATES.
Advertising $1,00 perinch for Ant i
.ion end 60 eenU fur each subsequent i__
lion) for any time lets than three months.
icum.
RMouUifl-
0 Mouths,
1* Month*.1. 1
1 iKOH
4 “
> “
4 “
6 “
(T
$ *,00
7.00
10.00
18,00
17.00
20.00
86,00
BO,00
IffIIffS :
41009 1
18.00 J
26.00 fl
40*10 m
604)0 J
72oo ia
160.00 |
PRICE OF SUBSCRIPTION.
GROl.ERS
■ and D*ALIKS or —
o.v ::::::
“ Three Mouth*. ........
CLUB PRICE.
Twenty Oodles, One Tsar..........
r?"e “ •• “
Western Produce,
flourf: Grain : and : Hay.
LaGRANUK, TEXAS.
Will - Sell - Cheap - for - Cash.
:*i:L
M, J, CONNELL,
—DEALER Ilf—
LaGrange, Texas.
(South bid* of Public Sruark.)
rr EEPS constantly on hand s full assort-
IV ment of heating and cooking stoves
of the latest styles, and from the bestmanu-
fsetories.
Also tinware of all kinds, besides many
other articles of household goods.
The public are invited to call andexamine
my stock.
No. 8.1. y.
DRUGS!
DRUGS!
DRUGS!
Wm. HERMES, Jr.
DRUGGIST
All transient advertisements and subicrip-l
lions due in advance.
Yearly advertisers allowed the privts^B
of quarterly change.
Marriage and obituary notioes,
sight lines, half rates.
Advertisements inserted under eontu_
for a given time and discontinued before ex-
piration of time, will be charged for at
transient advertisements.
Our terms for announcing candidates are
$16 for Congress and district officers; $8,00
for county officers; $4,00 for precinct ana
municipal officers. Terms cash.
Calls upon candidates, their replies and
their circulars, and all notices cl a personal
character, (if at all admissablu into our col-
umns) will be charged as advertisements.
Local reading advei lisements, wben par-
ties have a standing card in the paper, lo
cents each line; parties having no cardia
the paper will be charged 26 cents a line for $
first insertion and 16 cents a line for each jmI
subsequent insertion.
XbEXsXGHO-CTS.
M. B. Church South—Corner Travis an
Monroe street— Geo. K. Clothier, Paator.-
Bervices as follows:
Sunday School at 9:80 a. m. CoL P. I,
Edmondson Supt. Preaching at 11 a. m. and
8 p. m. Young Men's meeting on Tuesday '
at 8 p. m. ltegular prayer services Wednes-
days at 8 p. m. Prayer meeting Fridays at
6 p. m.
St. J a such’ CHUROH-(Kpisoopal.)-Kev. A. :
B. Perry, Kector.—Services with sermon ev-
ery 1st and 8d Sunday morning at 11 a. m.,
and evening at 8 p. m.—Lay service every .
2d and 4th Sunday at 11 a. m. — Sunday ' |
school every Sunday morning at 9:80. ’
P. T. Carter, Sup’t.
Catholic Church—Services by Fathor P. ,
M. Lenurtz. 2nd, 8rd and 4th Sunday of
every month. First Mass at 7 o’clock A. M.;
High Mass at 10 o’clock A. M.
Presbyterian Church.—Sunday school
I every Sunday at 9:80 o'clock a. m. livery-
j body is cordially invited to attend.
G. W. Bucking ham, Sup’t
Lutheran services at the Presbyterian
I church, every second and fourth Sabbath in
| the month, in the afternoon.
Services at the Christian church on the 1st
I and 4th Sundays of each month by Eld. I.
Smith.
1
EAST side of public square,
LuGItANGE, - TEXAS.
-v-
Keeps a full stock of drugs, medicines, per
fumeriee, fancy and toilet asticles or
every description, besides a full
line of stationery and
SCSOOZ. BOOKS.
Also oilsr paints, brushes and other articles
used by painters.
A lino stock of cigars and smoking tobacco
of tho best brands.
Proscriptions carefully compounded.
ri-iy]
STATE DIRECTORY.
Governor—J. S. HOGG.
Lieut. Governor—GKO. C. PEN DEBTOR
Attorney General—C. A. CULBERSON.
Comptroller—J. D. McCALL.
Treasurer—W. B. 'WORTHAM.
Commissioner, Land Office—W. L. Mt>.
GAUGHEY.
SUPREME COURT:
Chief Justice-J. W. STAYTON.
Associate Justices—R. R. GAINES.
’ “ —J. L. HENRY.
APPELLATE COURT
J. B. WHITE, P. J.
W. L. DAVIDSON & J. H. HURT.
BALZER BROTHERS & CO,
8
AKER
AND DEALERS IN
8
Staple anfl Fancy
. Groceries,
JLAl GUEhA-lSrOE, TEXAS.
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
DISTRICT OFFICERS!
■x
Judge 22 Jud. Dis’tr-H. TKHJU MUELLER
District Attorney—J. L. STOREY.
Clerk District Court—J. B. HOLLOWAY.
Courts commence on the Tenth Monday "i
after the first Monday in March and bepteu - '
| her, and continue six weeks.
COUNTY OFFICERS:
County Judgo—W. 8. ROBSON.
County Attorney—J. F. WOLTER8.
County Clerk—RUDOLPH KI.ATT,
County Sheriff—B. L. ZAPP.
County Treasurer—K. T. BRADSHAW
County Assessor—G. A. LLE1L1G.
County Collector—NEA1. ROBISON.
County Surveyor—P. B. FAISON.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS:
Beat No. 1—JoSKPii GLOSCKLER.
Beat No. 2—M. B. O’BAR.
Beat No. 8—CHARLES LUCK.
Beat No. 4—F. G. SEYDLER.
The County Commissioners’ Court miets
every three months, vis: On the Secono
Mondays in February, May, August and
November.
XT EEP constantly on hand a full line of
J-V fresh, pure goods; also tobacco, cigars, October.
. pu __ ________ ___
fruits Ac. Goods sold at the lowest prices.
W”A share of public patronage ia solicited.
County Court of Fayette County meets lot
Criminal, Civil and Probate business, the
third Mondays in January, April, July and
JUSTICES AND CONSTABLES
Don't Yoo Forgot TW
6. W. LAKIN & GO.
ESTABLISHED IN 1838.
T. W. HOUSE
25 Main 8t., Houston,Texa*.
BANKER,
—AND—
COTTON FACTOR.
DEALERS IN
Staple and Fancy ttrocorlos,
Next door to 1st National Bank,
TEXAS
oessiblo points in the State, and immediate
returns made at current ratoa the day of Dav
ment. Prompt and oareftil attention given
to a 1 correspondence. Accounts of interim
Bankers and Merchants and others reoeived
on liberal terms.
Especial attention given to the
WEIQHM0 CLASSINfl AND SALE OF COTTON
Beat No. 1—H. C. Ledbetter, J uatice; I. Y.
Kennedy, Constable. Court Last Monday ia
each month, at the courthouse.
Beat No. 2—Conrad Berisch, Justice; Jos.
Janak, Constable. Court meets Thursday
after 4th Monday, at Fayetteville.
Beat No. 8—C. H. Schiego, Justice; Mar.
tin Wiederhold, Constable. Court 1st Mon-
day in each month, at Round Top.
Boat No. 4—A. A. Ramsey, Justice; J. F,
1 arr, Constable. Court Thursday after 1st
Monday in each month at Winchester.
Boat No. 6—G. W. Coie, Justice; C. H.
Null, Constable* Court Saturday after 1st
Monday in each month, at Muldoon.
Beat No. 6—M. A. Hopkins, Justice; J.
Latimer, Constablo. Court 2nd Monday in,
each month, at Flatoma.
Beat No. 7—Joe J. Fietsum, Justice; Yio-
tor Sladzyck, Constable. Court Thursday,,
after 8d Monday In each month, at Am-
mannville.
Beat No. 8—O. T. Willrich, Justice; John,
Pivoda, Constable. Court Thursday aftef
2nd Monday in each month, at Schulenburg..
TOWN OFFICERS.
LA GRANGR.
Mayor—IL W. 8PECKEL8.
Marshal—ROBERT SAMPLE.
Treasurer—J. W. HLAIZE.
Secretary—J. MEYENBERG.
Attorney—PERCY FAISON.
Aldermen-Wm. N. McKinnoy, G. B.
Friedberger, Frtnk Lidiak L Rosenthal, J.
Alt "oe Cottain, M. M. Rodgers, An-
Tha Council meets In the Mayor’s oflee \
month/, r*t Wednesdays in every /
and prompt note oi same rendered.
Banking and Cotton 1-0
Arrinii inDepunraof Mill OraUSnm
From LaGrange to'Schulenbur
2s’s.ucii trn;
two tin***
eMve a layr^haresg
tare that!
. Engi
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Edmonson, P. E. The La Grange Journal. (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 27, 1893, newspaper, April 27, 1893; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth997281/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fayette Public Library, Museum and Archives.