The La Grange Journal. (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 19, 1885 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.
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rmm
T?V.
liXXSE
fromth* Brook
wii
furs.
In
journal
LaORANGE, NOVEMBER l». 1886
-*-» ~Ut- -
House and Farm
U»t« meaaare* and scales aud
learn how mach difference there
is in the yield of yonr cows and
then figure out the loss In keep-
ing a poor eow. Do not take some
other man’s word for it, but do it
yoareelf; then yon will remem
Wl*- 4/\4‘+jO
Galvanised wire netthif can
now be obtained for one cent per
•qaare foot, and as it is more easi-
ly converted into fence than is
lstnber and is at the same time
more durable, more of It is being
used this year for poultry yards
than ever before:
Graham Muffins: Two caps of
soar milk, a teaspoonful of soda,
two spoonfuls of sugar, a bit of
salt and Graham floor to make a
moderately stiff batter. Add the
soda to the milk and beat for a
few moments before adding the
other iugredients- Bake in hot,
id gem tii
Sqnash Pie: One
mm
squash, a pint of new milk, three-
fourths cup of sugar, three eggs
beaten very light, a half teaspoon-
ful of ginger, the same of cinna-
mon and a little salt. Line a deep
pie tin with good paste, bake till
a light brown, pour in tbb mixture
and bake. : i
To prepare Ooooanut for Oake:
Out a hole through the nut at one
greased gem tins.
Bxtra Good Sqnash Pie:
pint of steamed aud strained
of the “eyes,” draw off the milk,
p,ound the nut well on all sides to
loosen the meat, break open, re-
' move the shell and set in a cool,
open oven for half a day. Grate
and use at once or sprinkle thick-
ly with powdered sugar aud
spread out in a cool, dry place.
Thus prepared it will keep for
weeks. „ f.
Elderberries for Winter Use: I
prepared nme elderberries for
winter pie this August as fol-
lows} Strip from the stems
weight—to twenty pounds of fruit
add five pounds of sugar, a half
cup of strong vinegar and a de
sert spoonful each of gronnd cin
namon and cloves. Stew gently
for pn hour and then bottle. I al-
ways add a few bits of lemon to
my elderberry pieB.
White .Mountain Cake: One
pennd-’of sugar, half a pound of
batter, six eggs, yolks and whites
beaten separately; one half pint
of milk, one pound of sifted flour
and two fall teaspoonfnls of bak-
ing powder. Bake in jelly tins.
This will make two cakes, three
layers in each. Icing and cocoa
nut I originally UBed as the filling
between the layers of this cake,
but cream, jelly, orange or choco-
late I have found equally good.
Baked Macaroni: Break half a
pound of macaroni into inch
lengths and cook twenty minutes
in salted water. Drain, cover the
bottom of a small baking dish with
it, stew with grated cheese and
butter bits, season lightly with
pepper and salt, and cover with
another layer of macaroni. Fill
the dish in this way, strew bntter
and cheese over the top, ponr
over a small cap of milk, cover
and bake half an hour, uncover
and brown.
Hens are in effect mere egg me-
diupn, and to keep these mediums
for
meats, in the event of hostilities
breaking out, to advanoo ft on
Pierot to Sofia, the capital of
Bulgaria. The Servian premier,
M- Garacbanini, is preparing to
cross the Tiinon river, which
divides Bulgaria and Servia, with
a strong force into the Widden
district. The first conflict be-
tween theServiansand Bulgarians
will probably be brought on by
an attempt to prevent the ad-
vance of King Milan and bia
force on the road to Sofia. Wid-
den will be attacked by the force
under M. Garacbanini only in
case King Milan defeats Prince
Alexander. Bnseia expects that
the Servians will be victorions.
If Servia succeeds in taking Sofia
and Widden, Russia will inter-
vene and insist that King Milan
withdraw behind the Seivo-Bul-
garian frontier, following the
lines as indicated by the treqty
of San Stefano.
Count von Munster, the new
German Embassador to France,
presented his credentials to-day
to President Grevy. M. de Frey-
cmet, minister of foreign affairs,
was present, Conut von Mun-
ster said; “Emperor William
charged me to continue to deve-
lop the friendly and neighborly
relations at present existing be-
tween France and Germany. I
shall always feel the warmest
pleasure in fulfilling a task so
consonant with my personal feel-
ings by rendering myself a sin-
cere interpreter ot the good in-
tentions of my august sovereign.’’
President Grevy replied : “I am
convinced yonr personal inter-
ests of both nations, will streng-
then the good relations existing
between them,”
AdviceB from Tamatavesay the
French have shot a spy who was
under British protection ; that
the Hovas are increasing their
defenses and that there is much
sickness and great mortality
among the troops.
Belgrade, November 6.—The
Servian government is issuing
t«n franc bank notes, payable in
silver, in order to meet the ex-
penses incurred by her war ex-
penses.
Rome, Novembers.—TheMoni-
tenr de Rome to-day publishes an
article inspired by the Vatican,
.attacking the conduct of the
Catholic leaders in the recent
French elections. It says : “Be-
fore the elections the pope, re
oeived a delegate from the French
Catholic party, which indicated a
desire not to confound the royal-
ists with the Catholic party. The
pope>s leaning toward Catholic
republicanism, or the constitu-
tional party, and has instructed
the nuncio at Pans to advise
French Catholic journals to sub-
ordinate politics to maintaining
the relations between state and
church through the concordat.”
London November 9.—Arch
deacon George A. Denison, M. A.,
of Taunton’ in an election speech
last evening, said: “I have known
Mr. Gladstone forty five years,
but I would not trust him with a
brass farthing.’’ The whip, before
stopping, expressed the hope that
something would happen to Mr.
Gladstone before morning. Some-
body in the crowd at this point
cheered for Mr. Gladstone, and
Archdeacon Dennison retorted :
“You might as equally cheer the
devil.?
Parliament will be summoned to
meet iu January, and will the? ad
In goofl punning order We must j0Urn. During the interim,
keep the thrift and health Of the there is a larffe Liberal maior
keep the thrift and health Of the
organs. The first thing to pro-
duoe this is cleanliness of qnar-
tors, comfortable lodging-places
and nutritions food. Fowls are
filthy birds as far as their appe
tites are ooncerned, and will con-
sume uncleanly food and drink
from dirty stagnant water; bntthey
are cleanly about their bodies, and
nice to a fine point. The better
we keep the hens the richer and
larger are the eggs.
Quince Marmalade : Pare, core
and slice the quinces, stewing the.j
■kins, eeres dud seeds in a dish
by themselves, with just enough
water to eover. When the par-
sings are cooked tender strain all
through a thin bag, squeezing out
all of the juice. Put the quinces
into a preserving kettle with the
strained juice,boll until reduced
to a smooth mass and stir in not
quite three-quarters of a pound
of granulated sugar to each pound
of fruit. Weigh the fruit before
eooking. Boil ten minutes longer
stirring constantly, put in small
jars and paste paper tightly over
the teps.
Goldslaw with Dressing : A
small head of white cabbage ent
off very fine,'a cup of milk, two
thirds of a oup of vinegar, a table-
spoonful of butter, same of white
sugar, two beaten eggs, pepper
ana salt to faney and a teaspoon
ful of essence of celery If yon
have it. JPot the milk and vine-
* adlfttagar to the hot Mnegsr, pnt
^»«bbage into the h*t Vinegar,
heat to boUenfl »V rettove
. and taka out into p bowl. -Add
the beaten egfcs to the hot milk,
oook until it thickens, pour over
the eabbsge, toss up with a fork,
eover and set in a cool place.
Apple Oake: Two cape pow-
dered eegsr, a half eup ef butter
ereamed with the sugar, whites of
■ix eggs whipped stiff, a half oup
of eorn starch, half a cup of sweet
lowing dressing, and spread be
- tween the layers: Yolks of twe
beaten eggs, a cap of aagar, three
medinm-slsed tart apples grated,
oaa lemon, jaioe aud half the gra-
ted rind. Beat the sugar and
jolka together, add the lemon,
»the freshly peeled ap-
Into this mixture.
there is a large Liberal majority,
the present ministry will resign
and a new ministry will be form-
led* .If the Conservatives should
have'the majority in the now Par-
liament, they will prepare the
programme for the session. If
the parties are equally divided,
the Conservaties will retain office.
Mr. Bright opened the cam
paign at Birmington, yesterday
and was given an enthusiastic
reception. He made a speech,
in which he gave a retrospect
of the Tory opposition to meas-
ures of freedom. He regretted,
he said, both parties had blunder-
ed in their foreign policies. He
deprecates fighting with or anex
yig Burmah. Mr. Bright will
speape again to-day.
PARia,November 6.—-The Jour-
nal des Debate says that the trip-
pie alliance has been ruptured,
and that Austria aDd Germany
have joined England, France and
Italy against Russia to accept the
decisions ot the Balkan con-
ference.
Constantinople, November 8.
—The first meeting of the Balkan
conference took place yesterday.
Business was limited to the ex^
change of credentials and the ap-
pointing of officials. The confer-
ence will reassemble on Saturday,
when the first formal sessiou will
be held.
HARD TIMES.
While money U dose, wages and
prices low, expenses^, should be
out
down In every household. Economy
the watch word for Mothers, head of)
Doctor bills, by always keening in the
house, a bottle of Dr. Ilosanko’s Cough
and Lung Hvrup. _8tops a Cough In
ftantlv, relieves Consumption, cures
Croup and pain in the Chest In one
night. It is just the remedy for hard
times. Price60eta, and •1.00. (Samples
free, Shld by T. r. Renfro, druggist,
taU range. l'itly
CERE FOR FILER.
Plies are frequently preceded by a
sense of weight us the bark, loins and
lower part of the abdomen, causing
the pationt to suppose he has some af-
fection of the kidneys or neighboring
organs. At times, symptoms of indi-
_u
< a fcxdteh fallow
named Odium to
Sam Patch by lamping
lyn Bridge had a fetal result There
have been demand* that the.men who
aided and abetted' him In hie dangerous
feat should be punished, bat it is diffl-
cult to see what oan be doue to them or
want o' ease they have oommlUed. The
oaly section ot . the Penal Code that
could by any Ingenuity be stretebed to
eover their set U seettou 176. mhioh is:
••A person who wilfully, la any man-
ner. advises, encourages, abets or as-
sists another person In taking th> lat-
ter’s life is guilty of manslaughter In
the first degr-e. But in a preoedlng
section suicide Is defiued as “the inten-
tional taking of one's own life.” It
would be impossible to prove to any
jury that Odium intended to take hie
own life: on the contrary, he expected
to perform the feat with safety. If he
was not guilty of suoide, under the le-
gal definition, his friends can not be
punished as abettor* of suicide.
There h|, la feet, no provision of law
to the effeot that men sbaH not be fools,
and throw away their lives la the vald
attempt to accomplish some great feat
Perhaps there ought to be some each
law, but the difficulty of enforoing one
is apparent Every man who jumps on
or off a moving oar, who rides a frac-
tious horse, who performs athletlo
feats demanding skill and courage,
may be said to risk his life, and oc-
casionally a fatal aooldent occurs. Men
take these risks daily, and entirely to
prohibit them by law is an impossible
thing. It is very difficult to draw the
line and say where there should be pub-
llo interference. In athletlo exhibitions
the line has been drawn at the trapeze,
and performers have boon required to
protect themselves in part from ac-
cident by the use of nettings. Leaping
into the water from a moderate height
is not a dangerous thing, and for one
who is a practiced leaper great heights
are not very dangerous. At what pre-
cise number of leet should the line be
drawn P
It must be apparent to any one who
thoughtfully consider* the question from
all points of view that more oan be done
to discourage such feats bv puillo senti-
ment than by statute; in fact, that
statutes would be ineffectual unless
there is a change in publto sentiment
So long as the morbid desire of so many
people to see mat feats performed ex-
ists there will be men whose love of no-
toriety will impel them to risk their
lives in doing all sorts of foolish things.
To be the hero of the hour, the subject
of talk everywhere for a day or two. is
enough to Impel many men and women
to crime; and the same inducement will
lead many more to risk their lives in
acts of foolhardy daring. It Will be a
wonder if the sensation made by Odium
does not stimulate some other foolish
person to make a similar attempt.
The responsibility for this kind of in-
sanity—for it is little else—rests upon
those who applaud successful feats of
daring, and by so applaud ng encour-
age their performance. The education
of public sentiment is the thing upon
which ehiof reliance must he had for the
prevention of foolhardiness, not legal
enactment—N. Y. Examiner.
LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS.
A Hn((Htlon m to Mow They May Bo
Stoeartod*
■Tvo got an idea,” remarked Mr.
Levellhed to his partner, Mr. Veri-
smartt
“What is i'P” asked Mr. Verismartt
“I’ve been thinking if we oould get
Blank street cut through to Business
avenue it will be a big thing for us.
Not only will it double our trade, but it
will enhance the value of our real es-
tate seventy-five per cent.”
“But how are we going to get the
th;ng done?”
“Oh, that’s easy enough! M got
my friend, Lawyer PleadwoU, to start
a pet.lion. We needn’t be known In
the matter, you know. We will prob-
ably be called upon when the hearing
comes off, but we oan fix that all right”
Mr. Levellhed. being called OpoD to
testify at the hearing, says that the im-
provement will be of inestimable ad-
vantage to the city and it ought to lie
done immediately. He wishes to say,
however, that he has no personal in-
terest in the matter. It will not bene-
fit him to the extent of ono dollar. In-
deed, so far as ho is concerned, he
would rather not have Blank street ex-
tended. it would only result in crowd-
ing the street, and mak ng it very in-
convenient for his customers. Yes, ho
owns real estate on the street, but the
improvement would tend to dep eoiato
it, for all would be noise and confusion
where now all is. peace and quiet: still,
he hopes he is not the man to stand in
the way of the city's welfare. He isn’t
the man to let his private viabei pre-
vent the ojnsummation of the desire of
the Public with a big P.
Mr. Verismartt also believes in the
extension; not that he has anything to
gain by it Oh, dear, no. Quite the con-
trary. It will be thousands of dollars
out of his pocket But he is entirely
disinterested in that mattor, and far bo
it from him to interpose any objections
to the manifest will of the public.
Lawyer Pleadwell had no personal
knowledge of the oarticular parties who
will be benefited by the proposed im-
provement He appesrs simply as the
mouth-piece of thousands of his iellow-
citizens, who have done nothing for the
last twelve months but ory for the ex-
tension. Qn general grounds he is op-
posed to all measures of this kind, but
When, he hears a universal demand, as
in tbs present instance, he can do no
less than relinquish tils personal preju-
dices for the good of the city.
Blank street is extended, and neither
Mr. levellhed nor Mr. Verismartt loses
any flesh in consequenoe, nor is Lawyer
” ” east down.' They
4 that What Is good
; ether bad for each.—
Bottom Transcript.
Machines era now in the market that
will print from six to a dozen or more
colors In one operation—IL Y. Pool.
gostion are present, flatulency, u near I
" mach,
_____of the stomach, etc. A moisture,
like perspiration, producing a very die-
st.'r£Srsaais.’r».:::5.SKS:
ing and Itching Piles viera at once to
the application of Df. Bosanko’s Pile
Remedy, which acts directly npon the
partk nfieetmi, abeorbfejr the ”
allaying the Intense itchlu^ai
Vowug l.udy lit Boarding School
At some of the French board-
ing schools in Paris, the girls are
fed on weak eoup, two three de-
grees stronger than hot water ;
■neat, from which nearly all the
nonrisliment is extracted by boil-
*a»era carrots
«L Theyonag
me after a few
tort of diet may be
▼ery learned, but Is pale and poor
looking, lacktftf Vigor and health.
Give her Brown’* Iron Bitter*—
the bast Tonio in the world for
young ladies with Impoverished
blood—and bring the rosea into
her cheek*.
A doae of Bed 8tar Goneh Cnra
will prevent yon dlstnrbiDg the
tumgrflgatkui, and put yon In a
right frame of mind to enjoy the
services. Twenty-flyeoenuabot-
tie. t j % , ■
The stowipg s'
one o(the most
events. The large «r
furriers offer to take
whoa these are costly tt to hast to let
them undertake It, as the garments may
also be insured. But you oan not send
the winter wardrobe of a family away
for storage, and these are the days when
the moth begins to fly. Taka the early
mossing hours to the work, and have
the elothee-Une put up fas dm yard to
make the work easier of heating end in-
spection. The spots show ont in the
sun, and wherever there is e spot that
looks like grease have the amnion a
bottle ready, with a bit of sponge and
eauoer, to clean#* it thoroughly. Moths
and mice are attracted by the grease
spote. Let all garments be perfectly
(fried, shaken and brushed in every fold
before they are pnt In papers. Torn
oat the pockets, turn over the oollars
and cuffs. Remove everything that
looks like e bit of white dust or end of
thread. Wherever there la a Aim as of
a bit of cobweb, that moans mischief
Mia Moth has bean there before yon,
and yonr only resource is to eviot the
family. Lay a clean dampened napkin
or handkenmlef over the spot end press
heavily with a hot iron. The steam
penetrates ell the fibres and kills what-
ever of life Is hid there. For it is per-
fectly useless to put sway woolens in
oedar chests, or tar paper or pepper, if
the moth “nits” are In them. They
will eat their way out and make the
moth hole whether the oreature dies
with the pungent odor afterwards or
not. Newspapers are now muoh liked
for wrappings, but do not trust them in
e bureau drawer; the moth will usually
find its way in through some opening.
A newspaper first, and then to a cover-
ing over all of either brown Holland,
shiny sllesla or glared cambric, sewed
firmly, is the safest, beoause the mother-
moth does not fancy a smooth, slippery
snrfaca She has different views from
the red ant, whioh Is driven away by
placing rough, shaggy surfaces tp tread
on. But she takes the finest woolens
first for some strange reason. She pre-
fers the “all wool.” Since the fashion
of hard-wood floors, and rugs that are
frequently taken up and beaten, there
are fewer moths in any house Get rid
of the dust early, and yon will be freed
of them; the dust that Is in the carpets
doubled iu at the edges by the wall,
that can not be very thoroughly broomed
at any time, and In dark nidi:
on the under sides of npholstei
Tarn these upside down, beat well, a\d
give them a touch of kerosene. Also
run your hand and dusting-whisk well
down into the sides and backs of sofa-
and arm-chairs. You wi)I find lost ar-
ticles; the escaped pen-knife or orna-
hidmg-places
ered chairs
mont, and many a ha r-pin. but you will
also bring up the truly “aooc»*~1” «fn«*
of the Tinea fluvifrontella.
“anoestral” dust
“Without
phosphorus, no thought.” say the Ger-
man scientists; it is certainly true in
housekeeping, “no dust, no moths.’’—
Philadelphia Ledger.
fore.
language
the Wlc]
A STOLEN CHURCH.
How a Dispute Was Settled and How the
Rdtflo* la Now Qalnf to Ruin.
In theoarly part of last century Wick-
ford and McSp&rren, two small tow li-
near Newport, R. L, engaged in a quar-
rel over an Episcopal church building,
which was among the first edifices ot
tho kind ereoted In New England. The
church was at McSpai reu, which ha I
been distanced in s fce and importance
by Wiokford, and the latter dotorm nod.
after many stormy scenes in the vestry,
upon a species of coup d'etat.
The road fix)in where the oliuroh was
located to Wiokford was every rod of it
down hill, and, while iL might prove a
comimrat'voly easy matter to get the
house down there, it would prove fterally
an up-hill undertaking to g.-t It back
again. Accordingly, one evening tie
Wiokfordites mua.ered their forces, col
lected all the ox teams for miles around
and went Up there. The house was quick
ly placed upon wheels, and while tho resi-
dents of MoSporren Hill were slumber-
ing (juietly in their beds, their meeting-
house was on its wav to Wiokford.
Great was their astonishment when they
1< oked towards their cherished house in
the morning to find naught bi.Fthe
foundation walls remaining where the
house had stood at sunset the night bo-
There was some very vigorous
u-ed, which was received by
lekfordites with all the com
placency of men who were aware of the
fact of possession being nine points ot
the law, and of its being literally an np-
hll job to get the house back again
w.iero It started from. This was in the
year 1800, and the house has remained
on Its present site ever since.
Some ten or twelve years ago the
corporation built a neat church editic^
on tho main street of the village, with a”
tower and a clock, and the old church
has not been used since. It has not,
however, ceased to be an object of pub-
lic Interest It is visited every year by
hundreds of people from different part;
of tho country, many of whom have in-
scribed their names In peneil on its
walls. The house is fust suoonmbing to
the ravages of time. A gale of wind in
I860 denuded it of Its tower. Every
year its power of roeiatanoo is becoming
less, and union; something is done be
fore long in the way of repairs this in-
teresting relio will not be in a condition
to enter.—M Y. Mail and Express.
Made His Choice.
Jinks—“Yon appear to be In a
hurry P”
Minks—“Yes. I’m going to meet a
train. My mothcr-ln-law is coming on
a visit ”
“Already! Why, you haven't been
married a month.’’
• No. She is oomlng at my earnest
solicitation, though.”
“But I thonght yon wouldn't care for
that kind of a change mo soon.”
“Well, I’d rather have a mother-in-
law than the dyspepsia ”—Philadelphia
Call.
—An experiment designed to test the
efficiency of crude petroleum as a steam
generator In fire engines took place in
Brooklyn recently, bat sixty pounds
pressure was the highest that oould
maintained. Brooklyn Eagle.
-.St -------
Dr. Hunter, whom Buckle
reckons among the chief beuCfac
tors of mankind, speaking of the
blood, says : The* functions of
the red globules is to minister to
the strength of the svatem rather
than to Us repair. With whole-
soma food and Brown’a Iron Ton-
ic, any one Buffering with indiges-
tion, drowsiness, dumb chills, or
want of appettta, may ba restor-
ed to perfect health. It is the
iron that restores that fine color
to the blaod that denotes perfeet
heath. Price, #1.00 per bottle.
For sale by B.
LaGrange, Tax
&S5&-.
Gamiina haaslx.ve tnuW mark and on wand rnd Him*
on wrapper Tnk.no ol her. M*<U Ottl* faff
BROWN C’HKMM AL C O..OALTIMOICB. MB.
o<di*a, *tc., given awajr b#r all dnalnn In RilHrhu, at
■uflOl to ib) ffdrtre— on rer« .|* of **■ stomp.
From a Well Know Citizen.
A reporter of the Sun, calling
at the office of Rev. J. J. Brnce,
the courteous and efficient tax
collector of Williamson oouuty,
noticed his improved appearance
and asked alter his health.
“Well,” said Mr. Brnce, “during
the year 1877 a small scab appear-
ed on my nose, and though it
radually grew larger, it did not
ecome sore or trouble me very
much until the summer of 1878,
when the inside oi the sore as-
sumed somewhat the appearanoe
of a seed wart, aud began to itch
aud discharge, which made me
feel uneasy. I used various
salves, plasters, and other reme-
dies, none of which did any perma-
nent good, the sore gradually
spreading, aud my anxiety of
oonrse increasing with the growth
of the cancerous ulcer. In Octo-
ber last my attention was called
to Swift’s Specific (S. S. 8.), and
I began using it. The effect at
first wits to cause the sore to as-
sume an angry look aud in short
while to discharge quantities of
matter, which relieved me of the
poison, aud the progress towards
recovery has been steady and
Bure, until to-day I have only the
scar and a small sore left to re-
mind me of the painfnl ulcer, and
it has ceased to trouble me at all,
so far as pain and itching are con-
cerned. The Swift’s Specific has
greatly improved my general
health. 1 do most cordially com-
mend this remedy to all who are
suffering as 1 was.”
There is probably no more reli-
aple high-toned gentleman in the
county than Mr. Bruce, and his
endorsement of Swift’s Specific
is another evidence of the great
merit of the remedy.—Williamson
County Texas Sun, June 18, 1885.
For sale by all druggists.
The Swift Speciflic Co.
Drawer 3, Atlanto, Ga.
N. Y..159 W. 23d St.
——■—■—-
WII.U (T1EKKV AND TAR.
Every body knows the virtues of
Wild Cherry and Tar as a relief and
cure for any effeotious of the Throat
and Lungs, combined with these two
ingredients are a few simple healing
remedies in the composition of Dr.
Bosanko’s Cough and Lung Syrup
making it just the article you should
always have in the house, for Coughs,
Colds, proup and Bronchitis. Price
50 cents and $1.00. Samples frao. Sold
by T. F. Renfro, druggist. 12:ly
Dealers in Jewelry, Silverware, Cl
***««**''Ml**»*‘*« ’
LaCr&nge, T(
Watches and Jswslry repaired tad warranted by R. F. Day, on the shortest notice, and at moderate rates. Everything sold by a*
is guaranteed to be as represented.
We take pleasure in showing our goods to partiss wishing anv'hijg in our line whether they purchase or not Office west side ot
Hd Hniiana *< < \
_ ,.v ____ jr
WE carry a full line of Waltham, Elgin and Rnckfor Watches in gold, eo'd-fllled, silver apd nickel cases. Also, a large line ot
solid gold and rolled plated jewelry, and a good assortment of clocks, solid aud plated silverware.
STILL A "PTTn a j
-DEALER IN-
ORY 0000$ M GROCERIES,
GXOTEXIAX* MSRCHANSXSX,
Boots, Shoes, Hardware, Queensware, Crockery, &c. Agent
for J. S. flail’s plows, &c., Lemp’s Beer, Clark’s O.
N. T. Thre«d, Teas, Stai: Sea Fairy Flour.
BUY THE MITCHELL WAGONS.
C. PETERSON,
PHOTOGRAPHER,
IeAUrarige, Tfibr*
T HAVE now a supply of improved
X instantaneous plates, prepared in New
York for mo, and ready for use at any time,
regardless of tho wosther. I am thoroughly
equipped with new instruments and lenses,
and will do first class work on short notice.
Como and try my now instruments, and new
process. Satisfaction guaranteed. 1:1 v
NO MORE EYE~GU$$E$,
More
weak
Eyes I
MITCH____
EYE-SALVE,
A certain, Safe and Effective Remedy for
SORE, WEAK!: INFLAMED EKES,
Producing I,o■ 0-Hl.hI»<1.*<• ^■ ■ l» R.atorlaft
Cures Tear Drops, Uranulatons,
Stye Tumors, Red Eyes,
Matted Bye I,ashes,
AND PRODUCING QUICK SIGHT
AND PERMANENT CURE.
Also, equally efficacious when used in
other maladies, such as .oers, Fever Sores,
Tumors, Salt Rheum, Burna, Piles, or where
over inflammation exists, MITCHELL’S
SALVE may be used to advantage.
Hold br all »rs(|lsts at tt C.ats.
For Sale-
I offer my late residence and grounds
for sale. The property is situated on
the block south of T. C. Gregory’s re-
sidence and comprises fonr lots with
comfortable dwelling and necessary
outhouses. J. A. Trousdale.
U G range, Oct. lOt h 1886. (t. f.)
Whits, Druggist,
one day. steading.
as was his woaL as his door, muter t&
sign at the Golden Lamb, was aaoqsted
by a towasmaa and a naighboa. *«ood
Th. hitvKits' amor, u
luMd a.pt. and Hank,
I Mtk year. «r SM |M|M,
I a){xll)f lmclm*,wlUi«vrr
I 3,000 UlnstratSon. . a
whok Pktan Otlbr,.
OlVfca WbolwO. Prim
dlf-Md So misMn on nil good, tor
p. no mol or knit, so. Toll, kaw to
order, ond gdvoo .root eeed of Wrrry
fhteg yarn neo, *■•!, drink, wenr, or
boro Arm wltk. Tkm litVA1.VAHI.IC
BOOKS contain InttorsnnUon pnnrd
from Ik. nsnrkod. mt tko world. W.
will osll o cop, KHKK to enjr ed-
drm epom roortpt 011d eta. to dill flop
ir,Tnn it osolllnq lot no bear from
yon. Kmpeetdbllp,
MONTGOMERY WARD A CO.
a*r * tao Wokaob Anon, Chleoae. IU.
The Mirror
is no flatterer. Would you
make it tell a sweeter tale?
Magnolia Balm is the charm-
er that almost cheats the
looking-glass.
H. STUDEMANN.
(Huooeaaor to John H. Carter,)
-DEALER, IN-t-
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
LaGrran ge, - - Texas.
1/ KBPS Constantly on hand a fiill line of Dry Ooods^ Groceries, Clothing, Boots, Shoes,
Hats, Caps, Hardware, Quoenswara. Also a general line of
Agricultural Implements
-of aU kinds -s r.- »• >• • V<M * ft*V
DSf The public are invited to call and examine stock and prices, -feds
STATE DIRECTORY.
Oovernor—JOHN IRELAND. >
Lieut. Governor—BARN KTT GIBBS.
Attorney General—J. D. TEMPLETON.
Comptroller—W. J. BW AIN.
Treasurer—F. R. LUBBOCK. t <
Commissioner, Land Office—W. 0. W A8LU.
SUPREME COURT:
Chief Juitice—A. H. WILLIE.
Automate Justice.—C. 8. WE8T.
“ “ —J. W. 8TAYTON.
APPELLATE COURT:
J. B. WHITE, P. J. - r ■
8. A WILSON A J. H. HURT.
J> B. FAISON,
Real Estat
and
LaGRANGK,
f ts Dl
Attorney
A H. CHASE dk CO.,
HARLEY MALT WHISKEY^
FOOD AND STIMULANT.
For general debility, poor appetite, malarial troubled and all wasting diseases, inch as
consumption. Chase's Barley Malt Whiskey it an invaluable remedy. It supplies tissue
wasted by disease and over-exertion.
A small drink immediately after meals, continued for some time, will cure most any
case of DYSPEPSIA.
As a bevarage, it is the best whiskey ever sold. Being mild, of rich flavor, and abso-
lutely, from poisonous oils. No burning of the ooating of the stomach. It is not “doctor-
ed" to catch the taste, but is a pure distillation from sound, selected grain. This we gua-
rantee. You can use it with every assurance that it ia the richest, purest and choicest
quality. i
ZS. XX. Chase <& Co-,
TDibtlUHrH, etlx JDl-trlot ICy. ©£&©• -txxd. 'WKX.3a.OVLM.
XjO’crre-v'xxsx-Ba, acy.
AUGUST HOVUTH, Sole Agent, LaGrange, Texas.
C. J. H. METER, Sole Agent, Ellinger, Texas.
H. E. v ROSENBERG, Sole Agent, Round Top, Texas.
CHAS. RETHKE, Sole Agent, Ledbetter, Texas.
HERMAN AMBERG, Sole Agent, Rutersville, Texas
TRADE MARK
Merit is the Trade Mark of snoMea,
Quality the True Test of Cheapnrss.
K. t. SIMMONS,
Flatonia, Tessas.
-DEALER IN-
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
Fresh and complete assortment of Dry Goods too numerous to ms
Hhoes made to order. Clothing and Grata’ Furoi-hing Goods i
A flne selection of Lad ins’ and Gents’ Hats. Vy
GROCERY DEPARTMENT
is replenished daily from first hands giving me big advantages in price*.
I am also handling the choice James H. Hall A Co.. Plows and Bagging and Ties. As
heretofore giving my special attention to business and having polite and attentive clerks
speaking English, German,Bohemian and Spanish, and always ready to paioe and show
goods, I hope to get at least a share of the trade. -I make :fae handling of Produce a
businees and pay special attention to same, paying strictly Cafh. Being Headquarter*
and th* lai gest shipper on the Han Antonio Railroad, ran afford to pay tip top price*.
Com* to see me ana judge for yourtolf.
Respectfully submitted, .
Tl L 8IMMON8'
ROBHtt
COUNTY DIBEOTORY.
district ornexxs:
Judge 22 Jud. Dis’t—H. TKICHMUELLER.
District Attorney—J. U. BETHANY.
Clerk District Court—J. B. HOLLOWAY.
Court* commeno# on the Tenth Monday
alter the first Monday in March and Septem-
ber, and continue six weeks.
COUNTY OFFICERS:
County Judge—A. HAIDUSEK.
County Attorney—J. W. HILL.
County Clerk—JOSEPH EHL1NGKR*
County Sheriff—J. T. RANKIN.
County Treasurer—R. T. BRADSHAW*
County Assessor—G. A. HK1L1G.
County Collector—NEAL ROBISON
County Surveyor—K. A. DOSS.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS:
Beat No. 1—W. W. LITTLE.
Beat No. 2-J. C. 8PECKEL8.
Beat No. 8-^-T, J- IVY.
Beat No. 4—W. J. HILDEBRAND
The County Commissioner*’ Court meets
every three months, Vis: On the Second
Mondays in February, May, August and
November.
County Court of Fayette County meets lor
Criminal, Olvil and Probate business, th*
third Mondays in January, April, July and
October.
JUBTICBS AMD CONST AHUM
Beat No. 1—J. E. Baker, Justice; Eldon
Burns, Constable. Court Loot Monday In
each month, at the oourthouse.
Beat No. 2—Max Meiteen, Justice; 0. A.
Langlots, Constable. Court meets Thursday
after 2nd Monday, at Fayetteville.
Beat No. 8—M. Zwernemann, Justice; O.
Zapp, Constable. Court 1st Monday in each
month, at Hound Top.
Beat No. 4—T. Y. Earthman, Justlon; J.H)
Johnson, Constable. Court Thursday after
let Monday in each month at WinohestaA
Boat No. 6—A. W. Reeve*. Justice; C. H,
Null, Constable. Court Saturday after 1st
Monday in each month, at West Point
Beat No. fl-M. A. Hopklna, Justice ; M. J.
Sloan, Constable. Court 2nd Monday ia
each month at Flatonia.
Beat No. 7—E. Hubbard, Justice; J. A.
Ammann, Constable. Court Thursday, if?
after fid Monday in each month, at Ammann- '
vllle.
Beat No. 8—0. T; Wfirich, Justice | H.
Ellers, Constable. Court Thursday after 4th
Monday, at Bchoksaburg.
LaOramus,
.......... ■
^, -
jyjOOBE, DUNCAj
Attorm
Bfe urn-*
Will practice in thee
and adjoining <” ' ’
I ---
W.”
Attorney 1
LaOxamux, - ,
—--
a. b. ranuM,
pHELPS A
Attor
LaGbamok,
Office in]
pOBSON A
Attorneys]
ir
Mayor—W. M. CHANDLER.
Marshall—ROBERT SAMPLE.
Aldermen—J. W. BlaUe, FritaJ
Hobson, A j__________
The Council meets in
on tbs First and Third Wednesdays in a
month. ra^ajuB
Arman iuDtnartiratf Millfroil
From LaGrange to Columbus, 1.,
except Sunday, leaves LrGrang* at)
arrive* 4:16 p. m.
From LaGrange to Burton, every ft
ccpt Sunday, leaves LaGrange at 7 a. I
From LaGrange to Flatonia I ..
at 8 a. m., Tuesday, 1
CAPSULESCARDES.=S±
Capsules Emmenarorue
Pfisaiff Aphr
Rcfrtr «*r of oeI
—SJxzr'CocB Bitter®. I
TOWN 0FPI0E&8.
~1iysieian
wi
V
- C. B. RENFRO, I
KHI
week, leaves
saaiSEt._.
Front LaGrange to H
a week, leave* at 8 a. m.,
Mondays, Wodagsd
From LaGrMM
times a week, Tuesday,
day, arrives 12 m., leavi
From LaGrange to Ji
Tuesday and Friday, <
lp.m' - *■
From LaGrange to
week, Tuesday an " "
leaves 10:80 a. m.
as at 4 p. in.,
RAVE'
mo. rnornirr ab *rnSnuShr1
a» west ruta i
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Edmondson, P. E. The La Grange Journal. (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 19, 1885, newspaper, November 19, 1885; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1113476/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: 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.