The La Grange Journal. (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 27, 1881 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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I
l V
THE JOURNAL.
LAGRANGE, .OCTOBER 27,1881.
Debt Statement—Travis and Bexa~
Cement—Burnet Harble and
Travis Limestone.
The following statement of the
Comptroller, concerning the State
debt; and the rcry gratifying result
oTthe tests made of our cement anil
building material, we take from
a News special from Austin dated
15th Inst .:
The Comptroller to-day made up
the debt statement. The out st and-
ing bonds consist of $1,(197,00(1 of
7 per cents.; $1,714,000 of C per
cents.; $1,077,500, of 0 per cents.;
$3020 of 4 per cents. Total debt
$4,401,120, not including the bonds
due the school and university funds,
which are termed of doubtful validity.
Of tho above admitted debt the
school, umyerelty ami asylum bonds
hold some $2,044,100 and individ-
uals hold $2,447,020. The del) in
the past year has been reduced $505,-
800 and the annual interest reduced
$34,500.
The capitol board had an extra
session to-day, the principal subject
for consideration being the adoption
of the material to he used In building
the State house. Specimens of ce-
ment, marble, granite and ordinary
limestone, from this sect on. had
been submitted to the United Stales
Government expert, at Uock Island,
and hla report was before the board.
The tests were exhaustive, and indi-
cated that tho Tray is and Bexar
county cement was the best produced
on the continent, and equal to tho
best imported. The Burnet marble
is found superior to the granite and
stands a tremendous pressure. The
Austin fossilifcrotis limestone is next
best, and only a small per cent, be-
low the marblu. It is indicated that
Travis and Bexar cement will be
'adopted, and the limestone and mar-
ble have been conditionally adopted
Bidders for the contract will have
but a abort time, thirty days, in
which to examine iuto t he quantity
and coat of the materials to bu used
and the plans now opeu for tlio.r in-
spection. An agent of Banger &
Co. Is said to be hero endcuvoring to
procure parties willing to undertake
the oontract, Intending to supply tho
money and take the lands. A bid of
$1,700,000 for the land has been
made, but the hoard is now only
open to receive bids for building the
bouse for the least amount of the
lands.
---
Lincoln’s Exact Words.
It is said that the subjoined is the
precise language used by Abraham
Lincoln just before the war, when he
was giving his views on the negro
question, in 1858. These are the
words :
“I will say, therefore, that I am
not and nover have boon in favor <>I
bringing about in any way the social
and political equality of the white
and black races, that I am not and
never have been in favor of makihg
voters and jurors of the negroes, nor
of qualifying them to intcr-marry
with whito people. And I will say in
addition to this that there is a differ-
ence in the white and black races
which I believe will forever forbid
tho two races living together on
terms of social ami political equality;
and Inasmuch os they cannot live so
while they do remain together, there
must be the position of superior and
inferior, and I, as much as any other
man, am in fayor of having the su-
periority assigned to the white race.”
—Kx.
RAIIiROiU
FOREIGN NEWS.
England levies a lax of $7 50 upon
each pistol earned.
Charles S. Parnell, the great Irish
Land Leagure and agitator, has been
arrested by the British authorities,
charged with having incited citizens
to resist the land law.
A disastrous hurricane jn England
on the 15th inst., destroyed (lie
wires between England and tile con.
tinent, and the United States. Many
small boats were destroyed on the
coasts of Scotland and England, and j
a number ol lives lost. Trees and
houses were blown down, and great
damage is reported done in all parts
of the kingdom.
Several persons have been arrested
in Ireland charged with having in-
cited the Irish tenants to resist pay-
ment of rcir.
The Pope, in an "address on the
17lli to the Pilgrims, at. SI. Peter’s,
Koine, said that he was no longer se-
cure iif his palace, and that he was
outraged in his person and dignity
in a thousand w:n8t. lie asked t'ntli
oiies to watch and pray lor the lib-
erty and independence of the Pope.
The addioss made a profound im-
p' ossion.
The war between the French and
the Arabs, in 'rums, continues.
.Mr. Hanson, an old man about 70
years of age, living near Thornton,
went out one night last week to
cover a wagon load of seed cotton in
his yard, when near the wagon he
discovered two men with sacks tilled
with cotton. One shot at '.tint, in-
dicting a severe liesh wound in the
left arm. whereupon both ran oil
leaving their sacks behind.
IUr. J. JM. Page and wife returned
from New Mexico .the latter part of
last-we'k. Mr. Page enjoyed the
trip finely and had splendid health,
but Mrs. Page was sick a great deal
of the-time she was absent. They
catue back satisfied to make George-
town their home in tho future.—
Georgetown Sun.
The mill interests ol Beaumont |
havesullVi'cd materially by the con-
tinued low water in the Neelies liver.
Tile low waters in a’l the livers in
Eastern Texas, preventing logs being
floated down to the mills lias caused
a seal city oi lumber at the mills and j
the consequent
that article..
NEW TORE
CTOHlsr OLD reliable."
DEALARII GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
N. *. C0WD1Y, Trustee
C. a. <& H. £v. R.
OF-
SENFTENBE66 BfiO’8 & CO.
KtTrivini* u\cry week him. u< a on now
jhmhIh, coniprisin;' :■ .1 iId*
NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON,
A Im> ii 11*•» lino ot (lot Inn^ \\ im Ii will ho
tsohl « ltc;i|MT than nny oilier
Iioiino in. t Ik* St.Mo.
Wo koi p i v or \ 111111 o in (In- ] in«s of i try
('<To«|h. (';ill nnd con l ilsoo \o»iimoII
_ _ _ TIMETABLE NO. Sfe-,
Dry Goods, Dootso.zidSli.oGS, Hardware, Queens- ... mee.Hu.,d*y, jui>>r«.
ware, Crockery and Groceries.
Agent for J.S. Hall’s Plows&c.,W.J Lemps Beer, Clak’s O.N.T. Thread.
AGENT KOU WIMTEWATEJl WAGONS.
Jk.ll Goods ew.
FlQUft m OAR LOAC UTS.
I.v. Houston. DAILY At Ualf. vjj
111. H. A T. 0. Depot * t0;4K*s
7;:t!> “ Uuiou ,r l " * 'J
<'minnctlog at lloartoB with I. A U. N.,
T. & N. O., H. A T. ti. RyV, aud b| I
Hi.insburg with the U. It A
8. A. Railways.
7:00 |
Our Motto: Promptness and Square Dealing.
w 1 ■'■jg'jx ...... %ai__
DAILY.
I::t0 |I. m. H & T. C. Depot
•I; lit “ Union “ •• “
All minis ran iuto Uuiou Depot* at Hoot-
tor and Galveston. Aa •
FHIZQBT ZaZlTS.
THE RELIABLE,
OH AS. LINDERT, PropV.
WkM
8AKE8V AND CONFECTIONARY.
ICusluiiiriitl anti 4.lo-
re lies,
< ’li;irli*M GiikIkii have nmvcil tn I ho
Sonlh Sitlo of thn Sijiian*.
Wliou yon wish an o. s\ hliiivc,
Ah /'noil as Ihirhnr over jg;r, c,
.IcinI call on mo, at my Saloon,
At, niniii, at i vc, or husy noon.
I cut and dross tho hair with ^rncc,
To suit th«‘ count(‘liaiicc of fho laci*.
My room is noat, towids clean,
Scissors rtluirp, and razors keen.
And all my art and skill can do,
If you'll just, call, Pll do for you.
I)<*niM I Innx,
North Side ol Public Sijuaiv, GaGran^o
(Only Wiiitk Harbors aft and to
< uslomars
lino in ‘lie price of
‘The Exchangei
The Philadelphia Evening Tele-
gram bos found a new and moat ap-
propriate name for the business usu-
ally carried on at the White House.
“National Employment Agency”
aptly illustrates the duties, or rather
bunions, of the •presidency, and tho
Telegram presents the evil in graphic
force when it says :
For twenty years or more I lie
White House has been little more
than a huge employment agency,
with the President of tiic United
8tntes os chief manager. President
Lincoln, at the most critical periods
of the war, when there was necessity
tlw most argent that bn should give
bis whole consideration to allairs of
State, was badgered day and night
by the seekers after public position,
sad every one o( his successors sub-
mitted to the same Infliction until
Anally the whole wretched biminca*
culminated in s disappointed olllcu-
t seeker undertaking to avenge the
fancied wrongs of himself and fellows
A hy assassination.- Ex
I-1,MINT UIIINKir.N, 1*1 It K VI
IIII t X IM I’.N, HUNT I II. A It N!
Tho most piilnlilble b ed Drinks com-
pounded at llic Exchange.
ICED LEMONADE, SODA WATER AND SAR-
SAPARILLA
ill our Imr. A splendid liillkii'd Ta-I
hie, and also a .loiniy l.iud bible lor I
the amusement of our cu-loiiiors.
East si.!.. Public Square, Laiirange,
Texas.
KltUSCIIKL Si SCHMIDT,
Prop s. "Tbi! Exchange."
j illy 7 Uni
Land For Sale.
1 ().">() A or< *s
Including the fnrni on William's |
creek - six miles below LiiGrniigc. j
Teri.u easy. The growing crop will I
show (lie elmraeler of Ibesoil. Pleuly ■
of water 20 or '2.r> feel below Hie sur-
face on Hie ridges near (be valleys
and l Ik* but toms.
For furl her ialornuilioii apply to
R. T. Bradshaw, LaGrnuge, or m .1.
P. Brown on the premises,
i ii ii i g tf
FAYETTEVILLE GEfiMM
Male and. Female
Academy.
Faculty : It. Mchus, 1‘iincipal ; IU
VoUor, Is. Mt*huN ami uiiotlior to he ko-
HolootiMl l»y tho piiniMplc, lu-Hintants.
AH KiigliMi hrancluM taught, incliulni^
Geometry, Al^ubra, Trigonometry ami
Natural rhiloHophy, irnnhun and nmiont
laiij;nn/;iH. Music, vocal and iiiritruniout
al. Plain nnd oinainoiital ucctllc woik
taught if dotdred. 0|m*ii Gotohor 1. l^l.
ai!fl%J.r» dm
of |»alidiiairc.
<• 11 -1 omri’-s.
I *(»I i I (
11 IciM i« 11 •• i yen
Si ||(1 b y
nm/ s t ttm iiou ,
I .a( iraui:c, Trxa*1,
PATENT
H. F. LANGE,
MERCHANT TAILOR.
Smith Side Public Sqm re
A title, assoruuctil of gents tall and
winter goods just received,
apt i t 1 y
obtained, and all business in the U. S
Patent Olllee. or in I lie < .nu ts al tend-
ed to for Moderate Fees.
We! are opposite tin* t . S. Patent
Olllee. engaged in Patent I'.iisiness
Exclusively, and can obtain patents
in loss time than those remote from
Washington.
When model or drawing i- sent we
advise as to palentahi lit > free, of
charge ; and we make No Charge t n-
less Obtain Patent.
We refer, here, to tin- Post Muster,
the Supt. of the Money Order Div..
and to oflieials ot the I . S. Patent
Olllee. For circular, adxiee. terms,
and leletetiec to actual clients in
vonr owt. -tale, or countaddre«8 -
C. A. SNOW .V C"..
Op. I*;il«• ill < II\ic(>.\VH*«liinLrl(»ii. I >. ('
Sohecrlbe for the L«Grange Jour-
oeL #_
Nil How's < oils.in.i.lx.ii 4 me. 1
Tills is beyond ipi.-siion the most
SUecOsstnl t ‘ii:. It Xic.li itn- we have
over sold, a luv dost s iav arititiiv elite
tho worsle.se- ol totivh, croup, and
bronchitis, while it'- wondcrf-il sue- t
cess in the cure ol eoiistimption is.
Wilhout a parallel in the history oil
medicine. Since it’s Aral, discovery I
it baa been sol.I on a guarantee, a lest
which no other medicine ran si.nut.
If yon linv.i a rough we ehrnesilv ask
you to try It, Prum lOcla. nil els', ami
$1.00. If vour lungs are sore, chest,
or back, lame, nw Shilol.’s Porous
Plotter. Price 25eU. Sold bv
A.L. D. Moomk,Druggist .Latirauge.
Commercial College
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
iBf men nnd Ttaaln^ui AspImnU.
for n UUIofQa of Ihli profrw#!?®
rrnowm d lotilintlon.
VoNi
m ivI fo
and renon
N. 1I.-A two month* Hpocial
GrttdutUng Course, #60.
Auuwt Col GEO. »OUli.
Pure Water!
WELL BORING & DRILLING
(Nr BOniN'.VS*D Iir"U l”nQKWl*LJL,
> lit..* imp
BUHIStilSUPtl...____
r Sir AM POWFH Catalof** Fro
uweii* Matt., rum.ouio.
11. b\ DAY,
to tue mercit.uis uau anippar* o(
county lb« Ixmt freight route to
n (it.lvc.tou. The advaut.ge. of '
t, low talcs and prompt adjust
The “Old Reliable’' i. uoequaled. It
Illinois to the u.erch.ut. and ahlppen of
l-’.i.t cite i
.mil from t
ilis,latch, .... _____ . . , _w_
incut of nli claims for low. and damage
no ainrd in trim it. Bee thut your trieght |
i- ecu.iguod via (j. H. & II. U. Ii.
TIIOS. P. FISHER,
(Jon. Ft. amt Fasaengor Ag.’t.
. TAIJKS. JONES.
Union t icket Ag’t, Galveatou.
gulf, Colondo & Suti ft Sailviy
I’EXAS
MIDLAND
K0UTE. i
W. M. c;i I A NDLKI
WMo XOGAXT,
MERCHANT ri AILOR,
Slutp opposite (Im* Masonic
J.AGIJANUK, IKXAS
( Lulling mrulo in tlm lalunt fiihIiion ami
at. rcaMouabld ratos. 1 Invo ahvayh on
Imml
SAM imj;s
»I all tin l.ifcsl and )»0sl. sty]i*M ol ^oods.
I. BIEIjIVS
Barber Shop and Bath Room,
hilti uA niii-:, Ti:x as.
(On iUtst ('linin' I'uhlir Si/Hinr.)
ISAAC BELL, Prop
Itc^poclfully snlicilH :i lihrr il
& Ea ‘w des r s -
Dealeis in Ji-ucli). 1Val(h«s, Sinctmtir. docks, Sjietla. les anil
i 'ay, "ti I
6 \ Goods.
I" slioflusl lltdi.c
W atches and Jewelry Repaired and W ant tiled bv R. F.
and al liKidcrat" rales.
Everything sold by us is guaranteed to be as represented.
We take pleasure in showing our goods to parties wishing anything m our lute whether
hey purchase or not. Office west side public square.
i >f. rating between Qulve.ton and Mid-
I'cmim, tin (.ugh Galve«ton, Fort Bend,
Aunt,in, Washington, Kiirlccon,
Miliin. McOlellah, lkm<|Uo, John
^cii mid Tarrant countica, to
ward. Ft. Worth, tiro-
|.oNo.l Nurtlieru Tor-
mi huh, torn., by
20 MILES
Tim ahortrat route between San Antonin,
W iitcni Texn. and the sen poit
of (Julveiiton ;
Direct Road From All Points
-iin--
Itcxar, Coiuai, Guadeloupe,
Caldwell, Gonzales, Fayette,
Lavaca, Austin, Colorado,
Fort liend and Bra-
zoria Counties,
Via Koseubnrg Junction aud Areola Junc-
tion to
tintveston, Sealy, Bellyille, Bren-
Iiaui, i.yons, Caldwell, Milano,
Caiuercii, Belton and In-
terior adjacent towns.
2V R T 1ST,
F.akt niih PlihUr Siyimcr, mi l llrruiii lh u
Wort.
All work skilfully t\xo< itled, and
all Pie.liu-ea taken with neatness anil
dispat eh.
J.
Houston & Texas Cental Railway
DRUGGIST
West side Public Square,
Keeps constantly on hand a full sup-
ply of drugs and medicines. ITc
scriptions carefully compounded
day or night.
SAM DICKINS & BRO
House, Sign and Ornumeiilul
l‘iii nlci's.
(i lazing and paper bang n JMe-nl Ii
executed.
bAlittAMii:, Texas.
di :m istk \
( j
QC
AM) 1()NNK< TION'D.
I Id* oh ly Lino rntni in^ (Imm^li t Go < Vn
I (or I it mis of tin*
I fill and host
St i t c of To .
J>RS. TARVIN & KILLOUUli,
DENTISTS,
ODii'c ovi*r Dr. IlrniKM
LilGlMli^U. Tux AN.
Dii'i Sion*
.i-Tily.
A. E, WILLENBERG,
Dicai.i i: in
Drygoods,
Groceries,
Boots and
Shoes,
Fine (iigars
Pure l\ l.iskies, and in tact a little
of everything in the way o!
'General Merchandise,
Call on Ii"l 2nd door cast side pflb
lie s(piare, ..tilirange.
■w^l. HAASE.
Keeps on lia.l.l a.lresli -.apply cl l.i*.
cm-icH ofall kinds, and will i.et In- iiwli r
sold. Motto i« cash iplicl. sales and
Mtcili protits. Call and satisfy yonr-clvcs.
In addition t.i tho nliovc. keeps tin In --
of Whisky, Winns, Tobacco, Cigars A '
North side lbildic A'.piarc. com. i .....I
to Wertz’s Tin Stioo
BITTERS
The majority of the Ills of the human
tnuly arise from a derangement of the
Liver, affecting hath the stomach and
bowels. In order to effect a cure, it is
necessary to remove the cause. Irregu-
lar and Sluggish action of the Bowels,
Headache,Sickness at the Stomach, Bain
In the Back and Loin s, etc., Indicate that
the Liver is at fault, and that nature re-
quires assistance to enable thla organ to
throw off Impurities.
I'rlcfltly Ault Ultteraareespec-laity
compounded for this purpose. They arc
mild in their action and effective as a
rurp; arc pleasant to the taste and taken
easily by both children and adults. Ta-
ken according to directions, they are a
safe and pleasant cure for IDy a pepsin,
(general Debility, llnlrltual ton*
Htipntlon, DlHeased Kidney*,
etc.,etc. Asa lllood IMirtfler they
are superior to any other medicine;
cleansing the system thoroughly, and
imparting new life and energy to the in-
valid. It is a medicine and not an
Intoxicating; beverage.
ASK YOUR ORUGQIST FOR PRICKLY ASH BITTERS,
and take no othar. FHICS. $1.00 per Bottle.
MEYFR BROS S CO . - SOLE PROPRIETORS.
St Louie and ILanoas City, Mo.
Passenger Express Trains
A N 11
Daily Fast Freight Lines!
a ft. TEXIgfiS a xi.
KANSAS CITY. ST. LOUIS & CHICAGO1 j
| i'Cl.I.MAN l-Al.Al'l, Sl.l-il-.l'I.V; ( ,\|;s I
I - i1 11 W'jj * , G.'iii y, without
BETWLCN ST. Minis AND HOUSTON
\ i t SKI)A LI A uikI
: Missouri Pacific: Railway.
:£ »o ta. «i<H.
THE GH0BTE3T LINE
111 r\v i;i —
Texas & Kansas City. Hannibal
| \M > Aid. I‘( )l \”I S \< Hi Ml A> 1) has r.
j l,; •• . I'M I- In VI* «' 1,4: i f • i ,.| Gold <>.*-. vl.l
| i > 01-011 :11141 M is 4,111 i |; , I_
'• 1 ■"* ■( Il\ , II..III.I
h. il "i St. 1, •. i > j _
| BUPLOPE*!
rilKOl l.lI TICKFTS.
I I i "in ol to an> piiint In (Oral, |S|-i,;l
! * 'Oil in,-ill ol Europe, \ ia I to-
| Houston & Texas Central R'y
And alt-rail to New \ork, tlienee \ j;i
I .'-’(»im II t.i;i;.'t \\ t.i.(ri 1),
WHITE STAB, INMAN, STATE.
MlSSI.-slI-n a | ii i MINION.
lit 11 I' II If I >.\ M, II A I,IAN,
XM. (JI NEKAJM: I'KANSA I I.ANTIig’E
■ill A Ms! I IP I.INE ;.
| l *n Male.-I* I In- lol lowing S|,a| John:
11.1! \ csl oil , iloti G.ii, < ' 11 v . i I
I 1.1 flliolid, I Iiliij, -hit .1 WhiliH-.N ,
j •'‘di'-iiii «•'- An -tin. Mo: g.in ’
! Doili.'.fl, Vll.lsoll < '. H-1 <1 Ml
The Gull' olorado and Santa Fe
Connects at. Brenliaui with the II. & T.
C K. n. for the point, on ila Weat-
ein Division. Snu Marcos nud
New Braunfels to the
South West.
At Milano Junction with the I. AON
K. K. from and for Austiu with
and all its Eastern connec-
tions to the East aud
North East.
tt uorgan wltd Texas Ceafral.
At Galveston with the Morgan Line for
New Orleans and Mexico, and with the
Mallory Line of Steamers for Key West
and Now York.
The
“Midland” Route has J40 mile,
of road already in ope.at.on !
Six Daily Exprew Pamenger Train*, with
all the improvement, of mod-
ern invention t
Smooth Tiai-k, Low Ratee, Safety and
dispatch, have.won Ifor this line
the title of
“The Popular Roule I”
laical and tliiough ticket, to all point*
in tlm U. S. A., accessible by rail, can be
bad via the Gulf, Colorado nud tnrnta Fe
Kail way.
Information upon all matters touching
I'.-mscngci- or Immigration buaiuess ob-
I tained from OSCAR G. MURRAY,
General Passenger Ageut, Galveavon.
8. 141. MILLER,
Assistant Gen’l Passenger Agent.
“SUNSET ROUTE”
Galveston, Harrisburg & San An-
tonio Railway,
riiruiiiip, a Link in the Tree Southern Pacflc.
This is the Direct Line to all Points
\ortli, Hast and Southeast
riiroligli Palace Sleeping Coaches from
Sail Antonio to New Orleans
without change.
E lie Shortest and Most Direct
Route to Eastern Cities.
Ua
I' ",
~0ME TREATMENT.
A certain care tor Nervous
_ Debility, Seminal Weok-
ness, Impotence, etc.
Ths B.eip.9 u««si Id kit pru-Uce for 85 Years
ina >n illuntrated book orSO pages giving toll <U-
^^MfawIMrwIatnl.^nt jVoy^^A a dry*
T CO.
urn, mo.
THE HARRIS REMEO
it an fa CHasmimta. HT.
•JliSrS PHOr.HMtWS’PMTILLE REMEDIES
Nn IQ
Ii U. I ***■».» M*. .w— “ w,-s 40
No.2^i$5!ll0.3Hsj2
riKlkliM iW4«M MM •* itM 4»IM t*4 Ik. OMtaa «• I
niai wm na‘- * M taHm-a Tk.« pM.pt.Wu. aw <Wm|k||
vMHiMi ataWMdk*>.. wgMi.*w.,.l.. wfc...,r,wil,l
VERY EASILY 1IAITAG-ED,
ECONOMICAL IN i’UEL,
and CUWEAXTEED to
Civs Perfect Satisfaction
iU’Y
ACHfflMOffi
EiBlslsr la’ll!),
NT. J.trl iN, Al:>.
1MPOHTEP.B AND DEALERS JN
tin-platg, wise,
flfianEis'A mow
•Atn;
ETFKY CUKS (.00UN UM.il OR SOLO UY
TIN AND STOVE DEALERS.
NRSn FOH PRICK LISTS.
1 '-I V III.
I 14 •. 11 IM *,
' «* * »I ilKliH (Kit Ills 1" t itll.jliul , 111 (|
!c tl« *11 ill ; (.» .cl | !. hi ! In-
a ! "i nilonnal ioii ;t . to i.i;« ,.| .MM.
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, . I lu.l. I.N.Y mol *' - *
Ibd one cliange of cars to Chicago, St.
I,ouis, Cincinnati, Baltimore or
Washington, and hut two
changes to Philadelphia
to New York.
4 Daily Trains 4
I.KAVK
si\ ANTONIO AND I14»(NT4>N
<''iiinoetiugclosely with Trains on the H.
A T. C. Ry. for points in Illinois,
Iowa, Nebraska, Minnesota,
and the Fast.
Tin- Daylight Express leaving San An-
tonio liaa
THROUGH PALACE SLEEPERS to HEW
ORLEAHS
\\ illiont cliange, making close counse-
l-ion at the latter city with all
Fast Express Traius for the
North and East.
l aic always ns l,nw as by any other
Route. Be mire your Ticket read,
•‘Via (lie Nunsel Route.*’
T W. PIERCE,Jr . C. E. MINER, P. B. FREER
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.....
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Bryan, Lewis R. The La Grange Journal. (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 27, 1881, newspaper, October 27, 1881; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1113513/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fayette Public Library, Museum and Archives.