The La Grange Journal. (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 29, 1888 Page: 4 of 4
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1
M. J, CONNELL
—DEAI.KK IX—
utlrtni*. Texan.
(South sids or Public SquAR*.)
|/r KKPS constantly on hand » full nssort-
IV in tint of heating and cooking stovos
of the lutiwt stylo*, and from tho boot maim-
factories.
Also tinware of all kinds, bosides many
other articles of household goods.
The public are invited to call and examine
my stock.
No. 8. 1. y.
FRANK REICHERT.
—UK A LJC ft KM—
FURNTTUEE,
LaGrange, Texas.
(Opposite the Postoffice.)
JT KBPS CONSTANTLY on hand a full
IV stock of all kinds of furniture. Prices
reasonable.
GIVE ME A CALL.
no86-ly
PASTURAGE.
Good Class and Runnin| Water,
* *
* “
I pastui
month a head at ownnors risk. Pasture in-
closed with 8 and 9 strands of barbod wire
fence.
Also for sale, thorough-bred Holstein and
Jersey cattle. Apply to
J. W. WHITE,
LaGrango, Texas.
(26xtf.)
L. L. SCANLING,
-DEAL Kit IN-
Me aid Fancy Groceries.
—(OLD 8CHULTM HTANI>)—
LftGKANGE, - TEXAS.
--
"X XTILL keep constantly on hand a full and
VV complete stock of everything per-
taining to the grocery business. Goods will
be pure and fresh and if not as rocornmended
can bo returned.
Goods delivered to all parts of tho city-
free of charge.
(18-tf)
TAYLOR, FAIRES & GO,
- DKAI.KUS IN -
Watch and hoe.
Breed op and not down.
All teaui* should be worked
early.
Poor feed ia a prolific source of
poor butler.
Clean baskets and crates are
good salesmen.
Bet your henB in a cool place,
and on the ground.
Gut clover at, or just before,
the bight of bloom.
It ia highly extravagant to use
lowpriced mower oil.
Fine surface soil is a mulch that
will antagonize drought.
Fly nets to horses will Bave
oats to more than their cost.
The bog doesn’t object to a sea-
soning of eurculio in his fruit.
If you are short of honey ma-
terial, sow a patch of buckwheat.
Gat orchard grass in early
bloom—later it makes poor hay.
It is better to teach a cow gen-
tleness tbau to saw off their horns.
Keep harvesting in mind for
two weeks before the work be
gins.
Paint applied to undried, un-
seasoned wood ouly hastens de-
cay.
If the weather is dry, mulch
around trees transplanted this
spring.'
Double tho use of water extern-
ally aud discard hot liquids in-
ternally.
The less you disturb the sitting
hen, the better she will attend to
her business.
There is no profit in minister
mg to a hog, diseased when the
disease is swine plague.
Better feed the inferior fruits
aud vegetables to the bogs tbau
to send them to market.
It is better to pay fifty dollars
for a registered bull calf, tbau to
have a grade bull given yon.
It is better to buy your wife
creamery than to have her worn
out by handling milk crocks.
Think bow much you are de-
pendent npon your horse and farm
animals now aud use them well.
Bow fodder corn and other fod-
der crops in order to have the
cutting of these come on in suc-
cession.
Buying hay caps may be a spec
ies of gambling with the weather,
but they are good lottery tickets
to bold.
Cream should bave a uniform
consistency, as well as being of
uniform ripeness when it goes to
the churn.
Remember that thorough and
clean cultivation and warm rich
soil are the keys to success in
ooru culture.
Failure in quince culture,
cording to one grower, is attribu-
table to lack of nourishment and
inattention to borers.
It is better to fill up tho water
trough before it is quite empty,
than to let the cows get very
thiisty and drink so much that
they won’t care to eat for two
hours.
Cocoanut Pudding—Take half a
pound of grated or preserved co-
coauut, half a pound of butter and
sugar each, the white of four eggs
and a teaspoonfl of extract of
rose. Bake and serve with va'
ilia sauce.
Wonderful Bean It.
Knoxville, July 2, 1*88.
The Bwift Specific Go., Atlanta,
Us.:
Gentlemen.—I have a daughter
now Beveu years of age, who,
when about three years of age,
showed a severe onse of scrofula
on the side of her neck, the usual
swelling and bumps appeared, aud
with a view to earing her, we be-
gun using 8. 8. 8. The result
was wonderful, and I aud my wife
now staud ready to indorse the
great curative powers of your
medicine.
8. H. Dbakmond, Cleveland,
Tenn.
Gonduetor ou E. T. V. & Ga.
R. R. Sold by H. A. Wash-
burn. Druggist.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
L>aUrnnge, Toxns.
full stock
V/ dry good*, groceries, clothing, boots,
shoe*, lists Ac.
The public is invited to call end examine
our stock and got our prices.
(No 14 tf]
(INSTANTLY on hand
GKO. W. HtKFFERT, Manager.
BrancbofZirkGl&Go.
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS,
—|! 1)halers in||—
ITALIAN AND ALL
-AND—
AMERICAN
MARBLE,
GRANITE,
Monuments,
Tombs, Tablets, Headstones,
MANTELS, Etc.
IRON FENCES A SPECIALTY.
WITTllECKER STREET,
North of Baumgarten’s Gin,
SOHULKN BUKG, - - - TEXAS.
88—)
You can’t enjoy your meals, your ne».-
paper, or your sweetheart’s society if afflict-
ed with indigestion or bad breath. Taylor’s
Sure Chill Cure will relieve you promptly.
Sold by the Corner Drug Store. Trial size,
25 cents. 49x4 w.
Preserving eggs for winter use
is not difficult, but care is requir-
ed. Eggs from hens not in com-
pany with males will keep three
times as long as those containing
the germs of chicks. Keep the
eggs on racks in a cool place and
turn them half overtwicea week
BLOOD POISON
I-X-L Harsaparill
iriflf
the great purifier, cures all dlseas
from Impure blood scrofula, pimpli
-with Iodide of Potash,
arising
ofula, pimples on the
impure blood scrofula, pimples on the
face, blotches, obstinate cutaneous eruptions,
pains In the ioints and rheumatism. The best
spring medicine. Physicians use it largely.
Conklin. George A Gaines, Houston, Texas.
For sale by H. A. Washburn, druggist, at 91.
It is far better to bave a cow
that will give yon 300 pounds of
butter a year for five years and
then die on your hands, than to
have one that will give you 200
pounds a year for ten years aud
then make you 1,500 pounds of
old cow beef.
To be thrifty an animal must be
comfortable. This is true in the
spring or summer as well as in the
winter
ily h 1
off in a few day*,” is a familiar expression.
But it don’t wear off. It develops into bili-
ous or intermittent fever if neglocted. Use
Taylor’s Sure Chill Cure. Trial size, 25 cents
Sold by The Corner Drug Store.
(49x4 w.
The work horse will be*beneflt-
ed by spending the agreeable
nights on the pasture after it has
made good growth.
Great Oeniand.
Oakland City, lud., Sept. 27,1886.
C. C. C. “Certain Chill Cure” is meet
ing greater demand than ever at pres-
ent. I have been selling it ou a guar-
antee to break chills, with privilege in
case of failure, of customer returning
for money, with happy results so far,
not a bottle having been returned.
Yours truly,
Ika Lutes, Druggist.
Sold by 11. A. Washburn, Druggist.
Plowing under grass and clover
makes the largest addition to the
soil of the best kind of plaut food
at the same cost.
Nature’s poisons have their antidotes.
When tile liver is torpid, tho blood is stag-
nant, and the entire system becomes poison-
ed. The antidote is Taylor’s Sure Chill
Cure. Trial size 26 cents. Sold by The
Corner Drug Store.
(49x4 w).
■W » ■■ ■ -
There is this difference between
the poor and good farmer; one
complains of the bad seasons, the
other rejoices in the good seasons
NO CURE!
Remember I-X-L Chill Core ie Bold under
to core chills and fever ague, bilioui
d swamp fevers and denj
NO TAY!
old on
e, blllo
emu
guarantee
malarial and swamp fevers and denjru
acts on the liver and bowels, maklnir it unne-
essary to take any pills, calomel or blue mass,
nd at the same time is a perfect antidote for
malaria. It does not contain arsenic, stiych-
nia or mercury, but does contain iron, and is
the host tonic. Conklin, George A Gaines,
proprietors. For sale by H. A. Washburn, drug-
gist. at 91
Turn the soil
appears if you
the cutworms.
under after fro«t
wish to kill out
Whether you eat to live, or livo to ©at,
thero ih tj»» enjoyment in either it you suiter
from indigestion or dyspepsia. Taylor’s Sure
Chill Cure will relieve ana protect you there-
from. For sale by The Corner Drug Store
Trial size, 26 cents.
(49x4 w.)
The secrets of large yields al-
ways and every where are rich soil,
good seed.aud thorough tillage.
■laid KihiIiIm ik Testify.
II. T. Sharp, Physician and Drug-
gist, Wynne, Ark , writes: I havo sold
(J. <’. U. Certain Chill Cure to hun-
dreds of employes on the Memphis and
Ltald Knob It. R., and cit izens of Gross
county, and I don’t know of a failure
to cure; I could get as many certifi-
cates as I have sold bottles.
Sold by It. A. Washburn, Druggist.
It is better to have a heifer calf
grow lank and pot-bellied but
thrifty than one that keeps as
“fat as a seal.”
A long-folt want for something to thor-
oughly and gently purge the liver and bow-
els and lent e no unpleasant effects, is sup-
plied by Taylor’s Sure Chill Cure. Trial
size, 26 cents. Sold by The Corner Drug
Store. 49x4 w.
It is bettor to have a cow that
knows how toattend to one branch
of her business thoroughly, than
to have one ambitious to excel
in everything.
When yon desire a pleasant
physic, try St. Patrick’s Pills. For
sale by II, A. Washbunqllrnggist.
t. f.
It is better to feed a cow every
ounce of food she has the ability
to take care of, than to try aud
gain profit, by saving feed.
FOR SALE
My home*toad in LsUrenge, in whole, part*
or iota. For term* Ac. apply to me, R. A.
Ilona, or __
MOO HE, DUNCAN A MKKRSCHKIDT,
(48-tf)
Fayette County High School,
I-A.OMA.1VOK. TKX AH.
r pHK third term of thia school will com-
_L menee September 8d 1888, and conti-
nue ten scholastic months.
Tho curriculum will embrace tho ■ uaual
High School cour»o.
Discipline such a* tend* to draw out nil
the capacity of the pupil, and make honest
and intelligent men and women.
A hill oorp* of tried and proven teacher*
ha* been sect) red .and no pains will be spared
to give LaGrange the beet echool in the
county.
TKllMH t
ft?
1st A 2d grade...........
3d A 4th grado.........
5th A Oth grade.........
7 th (Tldti • • .eeeewneeeeeeaaeeaeeaeae $6.00
Incidental fee W fte. per pupil for each
• months, payable in advance.
jrbe music department will he under
charge of experienced end eucoeeehil teaob-
""Tioard can be obtained with good ffitlMsa
ilTtry ■oiimtft ft—.
B. P. KINK. PHadpaL
•Mv
I-X-L LIVER PILLS cur,
tick headache, Indigestion, costlveness, torpid
liver mod Jaundice. .Sugar coated nleanant and
prompt. Price, 96 eta. Sold by all druggists.
Conklin, George A Guinea, Uouaton, Texas,
r sale by II. A Washburn, druggist.
A number of robberies bave
taken place in this community
lately. The last we have to record
ie that of a young lady’e purse,
couutaing $30, in currency, ab-
stracted from her trank within
ten minates after its having been
placed there. It ia now supposed
the thief was concealed nnder the
bed at the time the purse was put
away.—Seguiu Record.
Euprpiy.
This is what you ought to have
in fact you must bave it, to fully
enjoy life. Thousands are search-
ing for it daily, and monrning be-
canse they find it not. Thousands
npon thousands of dollars are
spent annually by our people in
the hope that they may attain this
boon. And yet it may be bad by
all. We guarantee that Electric
Bitters, if used according to di-
rections and the nse persisted in,
will bring yon Good Digeaton
and rooat tho demon Dyspepsia
and Install Instead Eopepsy. We
recommend Electric Bitten for
Dyspepsia and all diseases of
Liver, Stomach and Kidneys. Sold
at SOe. and $1.00 per bottle by
H. A. Washburn, Druggist.
Tbo oldest inhabitant of Hhakervillo can-
not shako off th© ovil intluences of malaria,
but Taylor’s Sure Chill Cur© will conauor
or prevent ague, night sweats and all like
ills arising from a disordered liver. Trial
size, 26 cents. Sold by tho Comer Drug
Store. 49x4 w.
It is better to hiake granular
butter and salt it with brine, than
to gather it in the churn aud dry
salt it.
Dyspepsia makes its victims a burden to
themselves and others. Taylor’s Sure Chill
Cure will effectually cure you and aid di-
gestion. Hold by tho Corner Drug Store.
Trial size, 26 cents. 49x4 w.
t From nr K.xul.r Carre*poadeut t
Washington, Nov. 12, 1888.
The gay season in Washington
promises to be a brilliant oue for
the brief term that ends with the
morning of March 4th, 1880. The
festivities of that day inaugurate
new regime and introduce a uniu
ber of uew and promiueut people
into ofiioial and social circles at
the capital. There will be a quan-
tity of coming-out teas for debut-
antes next mouth, aud several la-
dies will begin keeping their days
at home then, too. Five Oabiuet
houses will certainly be open dnr-
ing the wiuter, with the probabili-
ty of a rose-bud party at the houss
of the Attorney-General to intro-
duce his pretty daughter. The
Misses Bayard will present their
sister, Miss Nellie Bayard, very
informally to their friends, as has
been the custom in the family.
Miss Endicott will be married to
Mr. Gbamberlain quietly in her fa-
ther’s house, within a fortnight.
The day has nut been named, aud
uo cards of invitation will be sent
out. The invitations will be ver-
bal. After the departure of the
bride aud groom for England Mrs.
Eudicott will take up her official
social duties. She expects to re-
ceive ou Wednesdays, and will
probably give a few evening re-
ceptions. Secretary and Mrs.
Whitney will distinguish the last
winter of his administration by
the frequency and elegance of
their entertainments. They in-
tend to enjoy the season them-
selves, aud in so doing will give
their friends all the pleasure that
a munificent hospitality affords.
Mrs. Whitney’s children, with the
exception of baby Dorothy, are at
school, aud will not be at home
until the Christinas holidays. Mrs.
Fairchild expects to begin her af-
ternoons at home early in the year,
and will also give a series of din-
ner parties. Mrs. Fairchild re-
turned with the Secretary of the
Treasury from Gazeuovia Thurs-
day, but has not been out since.
Mrs. Diokinsou has prepared her-
selt aud her house for a pleasant
winter. She had expected, in any
event, not to be here for another
year, and, as she enjoys tht^ocie-
ty of Washington, intends miug-
ling in its gayeties this season
more than she did last year. Mrs.
Dickiuscu will have guests from
abroad staying at her house from
time to time, and, besides the
weekly afternoons at home, will
give one or more large evening
card receptions. Mrs. Dickinson
is a sincerely cordial hostess aud
ia much admired among Washing-
tonians. Mrs. Vilas is slowly re-
covering her health. Four years
ago, in Gen. Arthur’s last year of
the presidency, Secretary Freling
huysen and his family did the hon-
ors of the Administration, with
the assistance of Mrs. Frank Hat-
ton, Mrs. Teller aud Mrs. Hugh
McCulloch, who were at home ou
Wednesdays. Mrs. Lincoln was
in mourning, and Mrs. Win. E.
Chandler and tho late Mrs. Brew-
ster in ill health.
It may appoar to be a trifle ear-
ly, but among the republican resi-
dents of the Districts the arrange
meuts for the next inauguration
are already being discussed. It
has been the custom to organize
a committee of citizens, which ap-
point sab-committees to take
charge of the various details, such
as decoration of the city, the iu
augural parade, the ball, fireworks,
the care of visitors, etc. To meet
the expenses of the entire demon-
stration, the contributions of citi
zeus and the sale of ball tickets
have been in the past the only
sources of revenue. The amount
usually collected and disbursed
for inauguration expenses by the
eitizeu’s committee is between
$35,000 and $40,000, although on
some occasions that sum has been
largely exceeded.
The last inaugural committee
was designated by tho chairman,
James G. Berret, who had been
selected by the national demo-
cratic committee. The preceding
inaugnration, that of Garfield, was
managed by a committee appoint-
ed at a pnblic meeting of citizens,
but this result was not reached
until two rival meetings had been
held aud two committees appoint
ed. This episode was exceeding-
ly unpleasant, and in order to
void the uncertainties of a pub-
lic meeting the democrats last
time adopted the coarse they did.
It is proposed now that a num-
ber of respectable citizens be call-
ed together for the purpose of con-
sidering this matter. The Repub-
lican League Clnb will also dis-
cuss the subject and it is thought
that the leading republicans will
be able to come to an understand-
ing. Some of the leading repub-
licans are in favor of the plan a-
dopted by the democrats at the
last inauguration. They were of
the opinion that Mr. Quay, or
some one representing Mr. Harri-
son, should designate some citi-
zen to be chairman, and he could
select the other members of tbe
committee. L.
It was just an ordinary scrap of
wrapping paper, bat it saved her
life. She was in the last stages
of consumption, told by physi-
cians that she was incurable aud
could live only a short time; she
weighed less than seventy pounds.
Ou a piece of wrapping paper she
read of Dr. King’s New Discov-
ery, aud got a sample bottle; it
helped her, she bought a large
bottle, it helped her more, bought
another and grew better fast,oou-
tinned its use and is now strong,
healthy, rosy, plump, weighing
140 poundB. For fuller particu-
lars send stamp to W. H. Oole,
Druggist, Fort Smith. Trial hot
ties of this wonderful Discovery
Free at H. A. Washburn's Drug-
store.
It is better to make box stalls
for your cows than to dehorn
them so that you can pack them
closer in a stall.—A. L. Brosby,in
Hoards'* Dairyman.
Dealer in Jewelry, Silverware, Clocks, &c.
Comptroller—J. D. MoCALL
Tresiurer—F. K- LUBBtKJK.
Commissioner, Lend Onct—R. M HALL
SUPREME COURT:
Chief Justice—A. H. WILLIE.
Associate Justice*—K. R. GAINES.
.. « -J. W. STAYTON.
APPELLATE COURT
s! A.Wa2oNPAJ. H. HURT.
LaGrange, To:
Welches end Jewelry repaired end warranted by R. F. Day, on the shortest notice,
snd Ml moderate rete*. Everything sold b.\ me is guaranteed to be as represented.
1 take pleasure in showing goods to parties wishing anvHiIngtn my line whether
Ihey purchase or not. Office west side • f Public Square.
The dry cold weather of the
early winter months is product-
ive of a great deal of eroup among
children. Mothers should be ou
the lookout for it, and be prepar-
ed to arrest-it as soon as the first
symptoms appear. True croup
never comes without a warning;
a day or two before the attack tbe
child will become hoarse, and that
symptom is soon flowed by a
peculiar rough congb. If Cham-
berlain's Cough Remedy is given
as soon as this hoarseness or
cough appears, all danger and
anxiety may be avoided; it has
never failed, even in the most
severe cases. There is no danger
in giving the Remedy for it con-
tains no injurious substance. For
Sale by H. A. Washburn, Druggist
t. f.
It is better to consult tbe tastes
of yaur batter customer, than try
to make them eat what they don’t
like.
The Spring and early Hummer recall* our
youthful experience with eulpbur and tree
cle, «alt» and dock rook An effective and
pleasant blood-purifier ia Taylor’* Sure
Chill Cure. Hold by tbe Corner Drug Store.
Trial size, 26 cont*.
49x4 w.
It is better to think twice be-
fore you strike a eow than to
think twiee to find out why you
struck her.
H. A. Washburn, tbe Druggist
desires to tuform his patrons that
he is agent for Chamberlain’s
Cough Remedy, the best aud most
reliable medicine in nse for coughs
colds aud croup. No one suffer
ing from a throat or lung trouble
ean use it without benefit. It will
cure a severe cold in leee time
than any other treatment; it ie
the only known remedy that will
prevent croup. t. f.
The boat place to havo a boil ia on some
assortment of clocks loljd and plated silverware. _^_________
ver and
A good crop of both corn and
weeds cannot be grown on the
same ground at the same time,
any more tbau two railway trains
can pass each other on the same
track.—American Agriculturist.
Bagging Trust Dead!
-AND THE-
Still leads in bargains for cheap drugs and
medicine*.
I have no old drugB to push off on you.
All my medicines are just from the labra-
tory. Bought from first hands. Therefore
no one cun compete with me in prices.
Give mo a call and bo convinced.
(6-ly)
ESTABLISHED IN 1838.
T. W. HOUSE,
25 Main St., Houston,Texan.
BANKER,
-AND—
COTTON FACTOR.
lAOUKlGN anil domestic Exchange bought
l and sold.. Collections made at all ac-
cessible points in tho State, and immediate
returns made at current rates the day of pay-
ment. Prompt and careful attention given
to ail correspondence. Accounts of interior
Bankers and Merchants and others received
on liboral torms.
Consignments of Cotton solicited, upon
which liberal cash advances will be made.
Especial attention given to tho
WEIGHING CLASSING AND SALE OF COTTON
and prompt note ot sumo rendered.
1 refer with pride to my many patronB, who
havo shipped me their cotton this season, to
boar mo out in the assertion that, I obtain full
market pricos, give highest classification and
as satisfactory results as are had in any market.
Having disposed of my Wholesale Grocery
interost, I purpose enlarging the
XI<inkiiitf and Cotton
departments, and, by personal and assidious
attention to business, nopo to and re-
ceive a larger share of patronage In the fu-
turo than m tho past. Correspondence in-
vited.
T. W. HOUSE.
A. E. HOMUTH.
F. 0. BTREITHOFF.
FAVORITE SALOON
&
o=a
HOMUTH & STREITHOFF, Proprietors,
LA GRANGE, TEXAS.
Is always supplied with the choice t liquor*, wine* and cigar*. ...
The building is one ofltio Lugo i and most elegant to bo lound in tho interior,
furnished in the most modern «tyle regardless of expei
Its Hilliard and Pool tublos are ol llio latest stylo s
and is
, Louisville, Kentucky, the largest
Its Billiard and Pool tublas are ol the latest stylo aud make, and cannot ho surpassed
by those of any saloon in the State. .
The liquors are bought of Messrs E. H. Chaso & Co., Louisville,
distillers in United Stales, and every brand is warranted to be pure.
The proprietors hope by keeping an orderly first-class saloon and by treating their
patrons with courtesy to merit a share of public patronage.
Minors, students and habitual drunkards must keep away from tho saloon.
ED F. REHMANN.
THOMAS J. SHORT
“PALACE SALOON,”
ED F. BEUMANN At CO., Prop’r.
LaGEANGE, - - - - TEXAS.
* 4=
* '
1r KKP constantly on hand tho best imported and domestic Liquors and Cigars.
IV Imported Brandies and Wines a specialty. In addition to general comfort and
convinienco, we havo the very best
BILLIARD & POOL TABLE.
JOHN B. CARTER.
F. 0. CARTER
JOHN B, CARTER & BRO,
DEALERS IN
Dry Goods,
NOTIONS,
CLOTHING,
BOOTS,
SHOES,
HATS, AND
StmETT and R rANcyT7; obocebibS«
LAGRANGE, TEXAS.
Everything new and fresh from the importers.
We are satisfied we will give yon satisfaction
Give ub a call.
(No. 48. 1. y.)
other fellow,- bnt both of you caii escape by
ivstein with
Chill Cure. Sold by the Corner Drug Store.
Trial size, 26 cents.
49x4 w.
When the wife and children at-
tend to the poultry, it is not fair
to exchange eggs for tobacco and
machine oil.
I Have for IO Years Bern Helling
Bradfleld’s Female Regulator,
says an eminent physician and
druggist, and 1 know of no reme-
dy bo well adapted to care all ir-
regularities peculiar!o the female
sex. Write Bradfleld Begnlator
Co., Atlanta, Oa.
Beanty always attracts, and it
is not dishonest to send clean,
bright berries and frnits to mar-
ket. ___
Ntrongrr After than Before
Confinement, labor shorter and
less painfal than on two former
oocaaions; physicians astonished;
I thank yon for Mother’s Friend,
writes a lady in Sooth Carolina.
Address the Bradfleld Begnlator
Oo., Atlanta, Ga.
Colorado Hotel
-AND-
BAKERY,
Charles Lindert, Prop
LaGrango, Terns.
-v-
1
Mcnls, each, - - 26 cento.
Board por Hay $1.00
„ „ week 4.00
„ „ month 16.00
f pHIS house is now open for tho ontortaln-
I ment of guests. Prices moderate Public
patronage solicited. Fresh broad constantly
on ban <17 (21xly)
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
district ornosna:
Judge22 Jud. Dts’t—H. TKIOIIMUKLLKR.
District Attorney—J. M. BETHANY.
Clerk District Court—J. B. HOLLOWAY.
Courts oommenoe on the Tenth Monday
after the first Monday in March and Septem-
ber, and conghue six weeks.
COUNTY OFFICERS:
County Judge—A. HA1DCHKK. *
County Attorney—GKOKGK W1LLRICH.
County Clerk—-JOSKPll JtHLlNOKR
County Sheriff—B. L. ZAPP.
County Treasurer—R. T. BRADSHAW
County Assessor—G. A. HE1LIG.
County Collector—NEAL ROBISON
County Surveyor—R. KOPKR.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS:
Boat No. 1—GEORGE MAUKK.
Beat No. 2—J. 0. BPKOKKL8.
Boat No. 8—T. J. IVY.
Beat No. 4—F. G. SKYDLER.
The County Commissioners’ Court moot*
every three months, viz: On the Second
Mondays in February, May, August and
Noveinbor-
County Court of Fayette County meet* lor
Criminal, Civil and Probate business, the
third Mondays in January, April, July and
October.
JUSTICES AND CONSTABLES
Beat No. 1—J. E. Baker, Justice; Fritz
Rosenberg, Constable. Court Last Monday in
each month, at tho courthouse.
Beat No. 2—Max Meitzen, Justice: H. A.
Glmckner, Constable. Court meets Tuesday
after 4th Monday, at Fayotteville.
Beat No. 8—P. E. Faag, Justice; Wm.
Noese, Constablo. Court 1st Monday in
each month, at Round Top.
Beat No. 4—1. Y. Earthman, Justice; I.
Y. Kennedy, Constable. Court Thursday after
1st Monday in eacli month at Winchester.
Beat No. 6—A. W. Reeves, Justice; C. H
Null, Constable. Court Saturday after 1st
Monday in each month, at West Point.
BeatNo. 6—M. A. Hopkins, Justice; M.J.
Sloan, Constable. Court 2nd Monday in
each month at Flatonm.
Boat No. 7—A. J. Knapik, Justice; J. J.
Vseek, Constable. Court Thursday, after fid
Monday in each month, at Aniinannville.
Beat No. 8—C. T. Wilrich, Justice; W.
Ling, Constable. Court Thursduy after fid
Monday, at Behulenburg.
TOWN OFFICERS.
LA GRANGE.
Mayor—W. H. LEDBETTER.
Marshall—ROBERT SAMPLE.
Aldormen—W. Haase, Virg. B. Rabb, L
Rosenthal, B. White, W. S. Robson, Bum
C. Smith, J. N. Hall. JackBon Breeding.
The Council moots in the Mayor's office
on the First and Third Wednesdays in every
month.
Armais nd Depart™ of Hall from LaGraite.
From LaG range to Columbus, every day
except Sunday, leavos LrGrange at 9 a. m.
arrives 4:46 p- m.
From LaGrango to Flatonia three times s
woek, leaves it 9 a m., Monday, Wednes-
day Friday, arrives at 4 p. m., Tuosday
Thursday, and Saturday.
From LaGrango to Lodhotter, two time*
a week, arrives lit 8 p. m., Monday, and Fri-
day, and leaveB at 6 a. m., Tuesday,,and
Saturday.
From LaGrange to Behulenburg, thre#
times a woek, Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day, arrives 12 m., loaves at 1 p. m.
From LaGrange to Bicgcl, two time* *
woek, Tuesday and Saturday, arrives at 9:80
leaves 10 a. m.
From LaGrange, to Bethany, via Weit
point, three times a woek, Tuosday, Thurs-
day and Saturday arrivos at 7J p. m., leaves
7 a. m. Monday, Wednesday snd Fric^y-
From LaGrange to Warrontou, every day
except Sunday, arrivos at 1 p. m., loaves at
6 p. m.
NEW YOBS
-OF—
THE COUNTY SEAT SALOON
East Side or Public Suuark,
Hia.GtnMk.3sro 33, TEXAS,
J. A. LIGON, Proprietor.
Tl
HE beet brands of wines, liquor* and
cigar*; always in (took, among which
ia the celebrated Rosebud whisky.
(10-tf)
100 CIGAR8 FREE.
EXTRA roubat Ol
tetrodwm oar now “fM«f
WUk,
VIRUS.RABB, JOHNT.HARWELL, J.F.McCLATCHY, DEWITT McCLATCHY.
Rabb, Harwell, McClatchy & Bra
Lumber “ DaalerS
LA GRANGE, - - - TEXAS.
SEEFTENBEBS BRO’UCO.
Receiving every week from now on new
goods, comprising all the
NOVELTIES OE THE SEASON
Also a uew line of olothing which will be
sold oheaper than any other
honae in the State.
We
Oonda.
keep everything in the line of Dry
Call andoonvinee voniself
II KG leave to Inform the
I) reducin.
anywhere in the county.
to Inform the public that they hare consolidated their lumberyards, thereby
g expenses and enabling them to soil lumber as cheap a* it can be bought
tho county.
-A FULL. STOCK OF BOTH
aWd ‘
wm & atVbeVoweat ** W"1 *
Zfl. S. Homuth.,
r
mm*,; r
aU th*
appUonM* so rtdk.1
*•«. fl*k. hna*. wm
wa* BUT WM- OUIDW1*
fcMnaml Mm* aad Bapk.
r. 1* 1* aa *aoy.
of ns*AU tutor-
tor all who pnr-
*h* lniMwtaa or Urn
ot IM». W*
iltk row with
THE
CENTRAL HOTEL,
LaGraitob, Texas.
MARTIN WHALEN, Prop•
-...—
Meals........................... 26 cents.
Board por day................ 1.00
n „ week ............. 4.00
,. „ month.............16.00
The proprietor haa leased this popvh
house and ne will spare no pain* to make -
patron* feel at home. The tablo will be sup-
plied with the beat the market affords
will be served in first-class style.
(2!-ly)
F.W. SCHMIDT
— Dxai.sr Tw —
STAPLE AND FANC
UilKEillS,
Glass and Qn«
rtea 4fcc.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Edmondson, P. E. The La Grange Journal. (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 29, 1888, newspaper, November 29, 1888; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1145695/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fayette Public Library, Museum and Archives.