The La Grange Journal. (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 5, 1890 Page: 4 of 4
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Sa&rattgjc Journal
P. E. EDMONDSON. Elitor ul ProDnetor.
LaGKA NGE. JUNE, 6, 1890.
The Teacher
Who advised tier pupil* to strengthen
their niinil* by the nae o( Ayer'* Sar-
saparilla, appreciated the truth that
bodily health I* essential to mental
vigor. For pereoti* of delicate Anil feeble
constitution, whether young or old, this
medicine la rriuarkalily bonottrtal. Be
Sure you (el Ayer’* Haraaporlllu.
“ Every eprlng and fall I take a num-
ber of bottle* of Ayer'* Haraaparilla, and
am greatly lienetlted.” — Mr*. James H.
Eastman, htonehaui. Mua
“I have taken Ayer'* Sarsaparilla
with great benefit to my general In alth.”
— Ml** Tliirza L. C'rerar, 1'aluiyra, Md.
"My daughter, twelve year* of age,
baa auffereufor the paat year (rout
General Debility.
A few weeks since, we began to give
Her l.ei ‘ ' *
lier Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Herliealtii baa
greatly Improved.”—Mrs. Harriet H.
Hatties, South Chehusforil, Mhmm.
"About a year ago I began uaitifg Ayer’s
Sarsaparilla as a remedy for debility
and ueuralgia resulting from malarial
exposure in the arn
bad condition, but
nr. I was in a very
six bottles of the Sar-
saparilla, with occasional doses of Ayer’s
lMlls, have greatly improved my health.
I am now aide t*> work, and feel that I
cannot say too much for your excellent
remedies. — F. A. Pinkham, South
Moluncus, Me.
"My daughter, sixteen years old, is
using Ayer’s Sarsaparilla with good ef-
fect.— Rev. S. J. Graham, United
Brethren Church, Buckhaunou, W. Va.
" I suffered from
Nervous Prostration,
with lame back and headacho, and have
been much benefited by the use of Ayer’s
Sarsaparilla. I am now 80 years of age,
and am satisfied that uiv present health
and prolonged life are due to the use of
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.” — Lucy Mottttt,
Klllingly, Conn.
Mrs. Ann H. Farnsworth, a lady 79
years old, So. Woodstock, Vt., writes :
"After several weeks’ suffering from
nervous prostration, I procured a bottle
of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, and Itefore I
had taken half of it my usual health
returned.”
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla,
PHEPABKD BY
Dr. J. C. Ayer 9c Co.t Lowell, Mass.
Pries $1; six bottles, $5. Worth $5 s bottls.
CAUTION
bottom. If the dealer runnnt supply you.
•raddhset to factory, enclosing advertised
shoos nnloss
»nalas' name and
n stamped on tho
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE cTtSw*.
Fine Calf, Heavy Laced drain and Creed-
moor Waterproof.
Best In the world. Kxamlne his
—.OO GEN 1! INK HANI>-MKWKI> Mil OB.
.00 HAND-NKWEII WKLT .HIIOK.
o.SO POLICE AND FAIIMK118' HHOI.
If.50 EXTRA VALUE CALF HIIOK.
19.95 SIS WORK INOMKN’H HIIOKH.
9.00 and 91.7ft BOYS' MCIIOOL KHOES.
▲11 made lu Congress. Button snd Lacs.
m».
_Beat Material. Beat Htyle. Best Fitting.
W. L. Douglas, Brockton, Mass. Bold by
Examine W. L. DOUGLAS $2.00 SHOE
for I.adie* and Gontlomon.
For Sale by AUG. HEINTZE & CO.,
LaGRANGE, TEXAS.
AUG STREI THOFF
HOUSE AND FARM.
Snel should b« used i us trail of
batter for making sauces, gravies,
etc.'
To remove greaae ataiua from
silk bats, nae turpentiue and then
aloobol.
Glaze bottom cruat of fruit pies
witb white of an egg, aud they
will not be soggy.
A spoonful of atroug vinegar iu
a kettle of hot lard will preveul
doughnut* from soaking fat.
To remove met from steel, rub
witb keroaeue, aud soak for a
day, polishing witb emery dust
and keroaeue.
The toughest fowl can be made
eatable if put in cold water, pleu
ty of it, and cooked very slowly
from tivc to aix boura.
When giving the final polish to
stoves, before putting away for
the summer, mix the blacking witli
a little kerosene instead of water,
to prevent rust.
There is nothing that will re
move freckles from the skin so
that they will not come again.
Freckles are due to u peculiar
structure that can’t be changed.
Don’t neglect to plant plenty of
vines to afford shade about your
bouse during the long hot sum-
mer days. A well-shaded arbor
where out door work can be done
is a paying investment.
Pale Parma violet with much
blue iu it is likely to tie a much
favored shade iu cashmeres and
solid colored challies.
There should be a small table
about the height of the range or
stove for use as a resting place
for utensils wlieu comelets, grid
die cakes, etc., are made. It
should be covered with ziuc.
A French scientist, who lias
been studying the hands of matin
al laborers, finds that very mark-
ed physical peculiarities are en-
gendered by the pursuit of differ-
ent occupations.
Whenever the shoulders of a
work horse are galled the harness
should be examined to reuiovo
the cause. A horse in such con-
dition should not be made to work
until a cure is made.
Apples are used as food at the
experiment stations in tnakiug
tests, and the results deuionstra
te that if they cannot lie profitab-
ly shipped to market they may be
fed to stock witb advantage.
The production of cocoa plant
in South America is so enormous
that one-eighth part of it would
be sufiicent to swamp the market
of the outside world. Almost all
of it is consumed in South Arneri-
I.
Variety of stock on tho farm is
fully as important as the growing
of a variety of crops. A variety
admits of using up the various
farm products to a better advant-
age, and also of reducing the cost.
The Broom that Iweepi (less
Swift's Specific la the broom of
destruction to blood poison, Ue
destiuy beiug to sweep from the
face of the globe tbe deadliest
scourge'to which humanity has
ever been subject.
8. S. 8. antidotes and eliminat-
es Blood Poison aud makes a per-
manent cure, instead of aobstint-
ing one disease for anotber, as is
tbe case with tbe old potash and
mercury remedies.
8. 8. 8. leaves no bad effects.
It is a tonic, and assists digestion
aud hnilds up tbe health, instead
of causing iudigestiou and deplet-
ing tbe system as witb potash aud
mercury mixtures.
8. 8. 8. is more infallible than
any remedy ever made. A oase of
lduod Poison which it fails to cure
is incurable. It is the toDio which
all feeble persons should take.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mail-
ed free.
Swift Specific Co., Atlanta Ga.
Bold By White & Lunn.
Still anotber way is to hold per-
fectly fresh eggs in boiling water
while countiug six. A wire bas-
ket can be used for this purpose.
Be sure to have water enough to
entirely cover tbe eggs. Let
them dry and cool, then pack in
oats. Put a layer of oats in the
bottom of a keg sufficient to sup-
port tbe eggs. Pack them close
ly, small end down, then auotber
layer of oats, and proceed until
the keg is filled. Shake it geutly
to settle oats and eggs firmly.
This method has kept eggs a year
after packing, in as good a state
of preservation as when first pack-
ed.
The vocal organs are strength
ened by the use of Ayer’s Cherry
Pectoral. Clergymeu, lawyers,
singers, actors, and the public
speakers find this preparation the
most effective remedy for irrita
tion and weakness of the throat
and lungs, and for all affections of
the vocal organs.
*3&*2 SHOES
91.70 KHOK FOR MI8SB8.
-DEALER IN-
Stuves, Tinware and House Fur-
nishing Goods.
Ka*t Nido of Public Square.
LA GRANGE, TEXAS.
__
XT AS just roceivod a largo and splondid
IX stock of everything in his line.
Work in the tin lino such ns roofing, gut-
tering Ac. done at moderate prices.
Call and sec me. (80-ly.)
CHILDREN LIKK TO TAKE
o. o. o.
Certain Chill Cure
The pleasant and guaranteed euro for Fover,
Ague and Malaria, better than Quinine.
Sold by H, A. Washburn, LaGrange; Asehen
A Heintao, Oldenburg; G. Schumann, Wal-
halla; K. A. Friolioh & Co., Warronton; W.
.1. H. Uinland. Round Top and ('arinean;
Harrazin A Bro., Fayetteville; D. Pophankon,
Frolsburg; F. B. Miller, New Ulm, E. A W.
Lindumann, Industry; Chas. T. Zapp, Zapp.
The mare will generally receive
the horse sometime between the
seventh and twelfth days after
foaling, and it is important to at-
tend to that, as she does not re-
main iu season long when sucking,
and it is safer to conceive at that
period than at any time. While
sucking, tbe mare should do no
hard work, and if she is taken oft'
her pasture at all she should be
well fed at very short intervals,
aud the foal fed with her and al-
lowed to suck very often. The
mare has no large retentive ud-
der like ttie cow, no capacious
stomach to hold a day’s supply of
food, no power at any time to go
without food safely, so that when
she has to eat aud digest for two
all she wants should be very li-
berally and very frequently sup
plied, it is in every way better
to leave her for the first few
months in a good pasture to attend
her own requirements. The foal
can tie weaued at 4 mouths old,
bat it wiH tell against its growth
and size, so tiiat, unless it is a
pony that you want to keep small,
it is better not weaned until 9
months old.
Hughes’
Tonic
• IWM CURE ros
CHILLS* FEVER
fon so YEANS a success.
Raul thu MaUmoay tb.a TRY IT fcrymX
BETTER THAN
QUININE.
tf* cXUI toolc 1 cm triad. I cooud.. It b«n*
tku quinta.."
CURES CHRONIC.
CASES.
Mr. H. W. McDoa-
*u>,L.ur.l Hill, Mlaa.
writes : "Your Hughoa*
Tonic for chills and
f»T«r has never failed yet,and I have aold it ton
number of cbrook caaee. It cures them every
ASK FON
HUGHES’ TONIC,
Prepared by
R. A. ROBIRSOR A CO.. Louhrilb. Ky.
Far Hi. by druggist..
Two Sues PaictSOc «np S1.00.
The Flart Step.
Perhsps you are run down,
can’t eat, can’t slssp, can’t think,
can’t do anything to yoor satis-
faction, and yon wouder what alia
yoo. You abould heed tbe warn-
ing, yon are takiug tbe Oral step
into Nervous Prostration. You
need a nerve Tooic aud in Ulectrie
Bitters yon will find tbe exaet
remedy for restoring vonr nerv-
ous system to its uornial healthy
eonditiou. Surprising results fol-
low the use of this great Nerve
Tonic and Alterative. Yonr ap-
petite retnrns, good digestion is
restored, and the Liver and Kid
neys resume healthy action. Try
a bottle. Price 50 cents at H. A.
Washburn’s Drugstore.
Extensive importations of
the loug, bent hackles, which oou
form to tbe outline of tbe waist,
have made, and they will be ex-
tensively used to fasten tbe from
folds and- plaits of the bodice now
so generally seen,
There are many Gough Reme-
dies, but only oue,'Gertain Gough
Gure.” See that the trade mark
“0. G. G.’’ is on the wrapper aud
blown iu the bottle.
Sold By White & Lunn.
Fine qualities of tbe old-time
dimity cloth are uow used for
special orders iu uuderwear, aud
Irish point luce is the usual gar
uiture.
Battle Billionsness, Besiege
Malaria, break up chills with “G
G. G. Certain Chill Gure.” the
pleasant remedy. No cure, no pay.
Sold By White & Lunn
Pule blue is a color much fav-
ored by young Pariseunes, while
married ladies choose violet or
lilac, especially in the reddish
shades.
Do not punish your chilren with
bitter uauseous mixtures wheu
you can get “C. 0. C. Certain Chill
Cure” on a guarrautee. Any child
will take it.
Sold By White & Luuu.
Give all your live stock and
farm products the same care us it
you were preparing it to exhibit
at tbe luleruaiioiml Fair next
fall.
Copperas dissolved in boiling
water, will instantly cleanse iron
sinks and drains. A few drops
of spirits of turpentine mixed witli
stove-blacking lessens labor and
adds polish. Kerosene iu cook-
ed starch (a teaspoonful to a quart)
will prevent clothes sticking.
The newest green tint is known
as sapoilito. Artichant, a leaf
green, and lontille,.pea green, are
also popular. Edison is the fav-, .... . , .
ored electric blue, Vichy is a wat-1alu Sidneys itave failed to remove,
er blue rust and colorand marqui- i Ayer’s Sarsaparilla stimulates all
Boils, abscesses, tumors, and
even cancers, are the result of a
natural effort of tho system to ex-
pel the poisons which the liver
“Nip your cough iu tho bud”
by takiug “0. C. G. Certain Cough
Cure,’’ a pleasant aud effectual
remedy.
Sold By White & Luuu.
Keep your orchurds well fed
with wood ashes aud bone meal,
trees do not need more uilrogeu
than they get from the rain and
soil. Potash is the main requisite
aud phosphoric acid next. Bone
meal supplies, besides a large per
cent of phosphoric acid some lime
and nitrogen. If these two ferti-
lizers are not at baud aud you
have plenty of well rotted stable
manure apply a good wheelbar-
row load to each tree this time of
year.
Never use milk from a sick oow.
Never sell it for any body else to
use either. We cau better afford
to throw away the milk of a cow
lhau we cau to endanger the be
alth of ourselves or others.
■■ ...........
- 1 1
NATIONAL BANK,*
LaGRANGE, TEXAS,
—-) DIBECI OBS « (-
A. T. BRADSHAW, Urtnident; H. A. WASHBURN, nee-Dres./
A. J. ROSENTHAL, Cashiers J. W. WHITE, H. A. WASHBURN,
J. LANE. W. F. CRA W FORD.
We buy snd **U exchange on nil landing place* of tbe U. B. and Europe. Make loan*
dboounto and collection*. Solicit deposit*. . (NoJOxly)
J. W. WHITE.
A. T. BRADSHAW
White & Bradshaw
The New Discovery.
You have heard your friends
and neighbors talking about it.
You may yourself be of tbe many
who know from personal eaperi
ence just how good a thing it is.
If vou have ever tried it, yon are
one of its staunch friends,because
the wonderful thing about it is,
that wheu once given a trial, Dr.
King’s New Discovery ever after
holds a place in the house. If
y on have never used it and should
be afflicted with a cough, cold or
any Throat,Lang or Chest trouble,
secure a bottle at once and give it
a fair trial. It is guaranteed ev
ery time or money refunded. Trial
bottles free at H. A. Washburn’s
Drugstore.
Sheep digest their food more
thoroughly than any other domes-
tie animals, consequently she< p
•immure is one of tbe best of an
imal manures. Lauds pastured by
sheep increase in fertility.
James Marsh, of Aten, Nebras
ka, after an experience of four
years in selling Chamberlain’s
Pain Balm, says: It is the best
and most reliable liniment ever
produced.” A fifty cent bottle
of it will accomplish more in the
treatment of rheumatism, lame
hack or severe sprains than five
dollars invested in any other way.
The prompt relief from pain which
it affords is alone worth many tim
es its costs. For sale by White &
Lunn.
The newest black trimming
laces have small figures and vau
d.vke edges. There are also
shown passementerie Vandykes of
black cord which are decidedly
lacelike iu effect.
*—......
HstgSEdSSSS^
TO ALL POINTS
XTortli and Kast.
mottos mm cun
Fulman Sleepers,
M*mi Petit* 1* THIS *3
Chloa.g'o, St. XfOUis
-Atm-
CITT.
on In nil of the above ottle* will
of on*tern ami northern line*.
theM , K. AT. B’ytbe
boot linn to
Iiw Tori, Boitoa, Mutrul ud
9t. Wmxil.
■ t&fcKN*-—-
se are the favored tea browns.
Jet will be used to a consider-
able extent to trim dresses of
black dotted net, in the form of
Figaro jackets, detachable Medi-
cis collars, which are wired to
hold them in position, and in some
cases a belt and girdle to match.
Sometimes bands of fiat jet disks
trim the neck and edge the waist
and the full puffed sleeves.
Every-day frocks for little girls
are made of the expensive “out-
iug tlannels” in stripes of gray,
blue And tan with white, and made
up with gathered or plaited skirts
and sailor blouses. Tho blouses
have deep sailors of cashmere the
color of the stripe, braided with
white and tied low on the chest
with colored ribbons.
Nothing so quickly restores
tone to exhausted nerves and
strength ton weary body as a bath
containing an ounce of aqua-am-
monia to each pailful of water. It
makes the llesh firm and smooth
as marble, and renders the body
pure and froe from all odors.
Dipping fish in scalding water
will cause the scales to come oft'
very easily, but if the fish are to
be salted down they must on no
account be scalded. Yon may
pour over them vinegar with the
same result. Salt fish will soak
fresh much quicker in soar milk
than in water.
The greatest problem confront-
ing every breeder of improved
stock is that of being able to du-
plicate at will the animal he has
chosen for his model, and not un-
til we produce a cow combining all
those qualities can we congratn
late onrselvos on having a model
butter oow.
Pig keeping for any profit be
yond the range of the extra milk
and the kitchen slops turns on
grass. In grass there is profit;
the organs to a proper
ance of their functions.
do** oossect’oi
(feat train,
make
and hogs can be kept without vex-
ation, if things be fitted for them.
It is no trouble to turn a dozen
sows into a pasture, with a nice
abed for them to sleep nnder-
In mixing your mustard, care
should be taken that tbe water
has been boiled and allowed to
cool. Hot water destroys the
ffsTor, and cold water ia liable to
cause the mustard to ferment. In
mixlug mustard for the table, on-
ly a little at a time ahonld be made;
stir well until the mass becomes
smooth and oily. A little salt and
•agar should be added.
A vory short glove, two but-
tons, are fashionable in Paris.
Arume and faille francaiso are
tbe silks most liked by elderly
ladies,
The patterns of the costliest
woolen dress material are repro
duced in cotton.
Bodices different from the skirt
will be more widely worn tiiis
summer than ever before.
Fur shoulder capes will be worn
far into the summer seasons, on
cool days and evenings.
Cream white cloth jackets with
triple capes will be worn with
dressy toilets the coming season.
Cleanliness is akin to godliness
in the stable and in the poultry
house as well as in your dwelliug.
A very popular pattern in face
veiling is of fine black net,sprink-
led witli dots or stars of black vel-
vet.
The new Piccadily wools are
shown in plain colors, with an om-
bre effect produoed iu the weav-
ing.
Dainty wrappings are now made
of old rose oi pale bine fiannel,
and trimmed with white or tinsel
braid.
Combinations of wool and silk
are again seen, and they are made
np in some very old and striking
ways.
Ganarvon stripes are of fine,
soft English wool, ontliued with
bands of gayly colored bengaline
silk.
Satin regence is used for hand-
some house toilets. Small silk
brocades are also used for a like
purpose.
•‘My daughter was greatly trou-
bled with Scrofula, and at oue
perform- time, it was feared she would lose
her sight. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla
has completely restored her be
alth, and her eyes are as well as
ever, with not a trace of scrofula
in hec system.”—G. King Killing-
ly, Conn.
A excellent mode of growing
early tomatoes, eggs, plants, etc.,
is to scoop out a potato or turnip
and fill the hollow with rich earth.
Have only one plant to each pat-
ato. When the plant is of the de
sired size, plant the potato (earth
aud young plant) aud no check
will be given the growth, as the
decay of the potato will assist in
providing food for the plant.
When turnips can be hud they
should be preferred to potatoes.
Egg shells have been used for
the same purpose witli success.
.Another way is to take one peck
of lime to fifteen gallons of water;
slack in a kettle or tub that will
hold twenty gallons. When slack-
ed, put in the water and let it set-
tle. Dip oft the clear lime water
into the egg tub or jar, and put
oue quart of salt and it is ready
for use. If it is all right, a crust
will form on the liquor in a few
days; if not after a week or ten
days sift in a little slacked lime.
—-------
Use Hall’s Vegetable Sicilian
Hair Konewer and your thin gray
locks will thicken up and be res
tored to their yonthful oolor, vi-
gor, and beauty.
DRS. STARKEY & PAl.EN’S
TREATMENT BY INHALATION.
TRAD* MARK-
LUsf
Mr. T. A. Deroven. Merchant,
Deroven Louisianna, says: “The
St. Patrick’s Pills went like hot,
cakes.” Their gentle action and
reliability as a cathartic is what
makes them popular. For sale by
LI. A. Washburn.
-DEALERS IN-
DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS,
CLOtHING,
HATS & CAPS,
BOOTS & SHOES.
HARDWARE,
WAGONS.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
LaG-range, Texas.
STATE PIRECTQj
Governor—L. H. ROBS.
Lieut Governor—T B. WHKKI.KR.
Attorney General—J. 8 HOGG.
Comptroller—J. D. McCALL
Treoeurer—F. K. LUBBOCK.
Coinmieeioner, Land Oflre—B. M BA
SUPREME COURT:
Chief Jiutice—A. H. W1LLIK.
Aaeoeiate Juetioe*—K. K. GAINKB.
“ “ —J. W. 8TAYTON. 1
APPELLATE COURT
J. B. WH1TK, V. J.
8. A. WILSON A J. H. HURT.
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
DISTRICT OrriOBBSI
Judge 22 Jud. DU’t—H. TKICHMUKLLKk
Diatriet Attorney—J. M. BETHANY.
Clerk Diatriet Courts. B. HOLLOWAY.
Court* commence on the Tenth Mmuln,
after the find Monday in March and Beptem. !
her, and continue all week*.
COUNTY OFFICKKSi
County Judge—A. HAIDUBEK.
County Attorney—GKOKGK WlLLRICil. .
County Clerk—JOSKPH KULINGKU
County Bheriff—B. L. ZAPP.
County Treasurer—K. T. BRADSHAW
County A**e»*op—G. A. HK1L1G.
County Collector—NHAL ROBISON
County Surveyor—R. K. VOGT.
COUNTY COMMISSIONKRH:
Beat No. 1—GKOKGK MA UKit
Beat No. 2-^J. C. SPKCKKLS.
Be**. No. 8—T. J. IVY.
Beat No. 4—F. G. SKYDLKK.
The County Commiesioner*’ Court meet,
every three month*, viz: On the Second!
Monday* in February, May, August and.
N ovember
ooooooooooo
OO o o o o
o o o o o
OOOOOOOOOOOO OOP o o o o
EEILIG, CARTER & CO.,
Lumber -> dealer§
LaCRAXTCE, - TEXAS.
TY KG leave to inform the public that they have bought out J. F. MeClatchy Jfc Bro.
11 and will continuo the business ut the *amo place. Parties wishing to pui-clinac
lumber will ilnd it to be to their interest to see us before buying elsewhere, os wo will be
able to sell lumber cheaper than it can be bought at any place in tho county.
-A FULL STOCK OF BOTH-
AND'
Also doors, sash, blinds, pickots, shingles &c.,
will be sold at lowest rates possible.
will be kept constantly on hand, which
ED F. REHMANN.
THOMAS J. SHORT.
“PALACE SALOON,”
ED F. ItFIIMAI\ IN & Prop’r.
LaGRANGE, - - -II- TEXAS.
County Court of Fayette County meets
Criminal, Civil and Probate business,
meets lei
. tin
third Mondays in January, April, July and i
October.
JUBTICKS AND CONSTABLES
Beat No. 1—J. K (taker, Justice; Frit*
Rosenberg, Constable. Court Last Monday in
each month, at the courthouse.
Beat No. 2—Max Meitzen, Justice; H. A
Glceckncr, Constable. Court meets Tuesday
after 4th Monday, at Fayetteville.
Boat No. 8—C. II. Scliiege, Justice; W'm.
Noose, CoiiBtablo. Court 1st Monday in each
month, at Round Top.
Boat No. 4—T. A. Hart, Justice; J. H.
Purr, Constable. Court Thursday after 1st
Monday in each month at Winchester.
Beat No. 6—A. W. Reeves, Justice; Van-
cy C rnuchnl. Constable. Court Saturday- '
after lsl Monday in each month, at West
Point.
Boat No. 0—M. A. Hopkins, Justice; J R.
Richardson, Constable. Court 2nd Mo mi Ay
in each month, at Flatoniu.
Beat No. 7—Frank Mewes, Justice; J. J„
Vacek, Constable. Court Thursday, after 8<J
Monday in each month, at Arnmaiinville.
Beat No.8—C. T. Willrich, Justice; Wm.
Cornelson, Constable. Court Thursday after
2d Monday in each month, at Scbuleiihurg. '
TOWN OFFICERS.
LA QRANUX.
Mayor—W. H. LKDBETTER.
Marshal—ROBERT SAMPLE.
Treasurer—J. W. BLAIZE.
Secretary—JOE E. BAKER.
Attorney—PERCY FAISON.
Aldermen—W. Haase, G. B. Friedhpreer.
B. White, I. Rosenthal, J. N. Hall <)\.
Radford Jackson Breeding, Samuel Moon
The Council meets in the Mayor’s ofliesL
on I1 *rfd HI,d Third W ednesdays in every *
1/ EKP constantly on hand tho best imported and domestic Liquors and Cigars
IV Imported Brandios and Wines a specialty. In addition to general comfort and
convinicncc, we have the very best
BILLIARD <fc POOL TABLE.
C. FRIEDBEBCER.
V. JOHNSON.
An economical ami witbal sty-
lish coat for a child of four years
is of plum-colored cloth, short,
a full skirt gathered a round
waist, and three capos one above
the other, pinked at the edges.
^DEALERS tm
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, ETC
EMORY
gl Mind wandorin* enrad. Bonki
*>ne reading 'IWlni
ISSO ▲rot. StTMt, Phllad n, Pa.
For Co.s.mptloB, AsIhM*. Breaekltle, llj.pvp.
»l», Catarrh,Hay K»v»r, Headache, Beblllty,
Khemnatlsm, Nearalgl* and All Chronic
AND NKKVOUN D1SOKUKKS.
»»y - S&EEft SBfiZZ
lie. adjustment of the elT-muntt"*™)*'ge'T^nd
Itrogen magnetised, and the eomitotmd I* so
indimsud and matin portable that It i* sent all
“Th« original
Oxygon 1 rc a til ii
b«M*n lining for
tide adjust)
over th« world.
have tried tht*lr Treatment :
I . -V -tramsorng jtKiqa
•V S “Rri uojwwdtaoo *jq I||«iiqn
-iWli -*oj taafjamuwa
• •• •»»Mi msmIm-.
The lilac, violet and pansy shad-
[es are oftener noted in silk or
woolen dress goods than in cot-
ton fabrics.
Notwithstanding the fight of I
the dressmakers against buttons,
they are slowly but Barely return-
ing to favor.
Novel plaitings have the folds
arranged like organ pipes. Fine
wool crepe is especially appro-
priate for such use.
Scotch plaid ribbon saahea,
plastrons and cuffs are naed to
trim little girla' dresses of cash-
mere or aolid colored India ailka.
The new parasols are made
rather flat witb nine riba nineteen
inches deep and pimento stick j
with top to aaaloh. j
Judge II F. Vroeman. Qaenomo, K*ntns
Mr. Mary A, Livermore Melrose, Mess
Mrs E. C. Knight, I’bllwleluhl*.
Air Prank -dddall. Merchant, Philadelphia
Hon W W. Schuyler, Kaaton, Pa.
K l. Wilson, xa Broadway, N r, Ed Phil Photo
rtdella M Lyon » almeo, Hawaii, Sand. I*.
Alexander Hltchl*, Inverness, Scotland
Mre Man'I V Ovtega. Preen III o, Zecateeae, Hex
Mrs Em Cooper, Otllle, Span Honduran C A.
■*. Cobb, Ex-Vice Consul. Casablanca, Morocco
M. V Aahbrook, Bed Bluff Cal.
J. Moore, Snp't Pol. Blnndtord, DnrsrUhlre.E
Jacob Want. Bowrai, New South Wales.
As* thnsaeAs if atksn I* mq (art *1 tks UilM States
As eggs are now plentiful and
cheap it is a good time to store
tbem away against the time of
scarcity and high prices. One
very good and easy way is to mix
one bushel of lime into whitewash,
add two pounds of sglt and one
half pound of cream of tartar.
Drop in the eggs gently day by
day until there are as many us the
liquid will cover.
—--»•«.-
rr TOUR RACK ACHES
Or you arc all worn out, really good for nothing
It 1* general dobilfty. Try
.. , BRO HE’S MRON BITTERS.
It will cure yon, and give a good appetite. SaU
by Ml dealers In medtclno.
An exqnisite trimming for an in
fant’s short cloak cousists of van
dykes ot silk embroidered surah,
applied directly on the white cash-
mere body, opposite points meet-
ings on tbe front of the waist.
----------- ■
LAD IKS
Needing a tonic, or children that want bn tiding
up fthould take
BROWN'S IRON BITTKRS.
Tt la pleaxant to take, ruren Malaria, Indigna-
tion, and,HtltoiumcM All dealer* keep It.
hUK new stock of dry goods, including staples, fancy goods, drew goods, notions,
shoes, clothing, and gentlemen’s furnishing goods; nouse furnishing goods, carpets,
iths, was recently purchased in Now York, aud are oflered to the public at reduced
oil cloths,
prices. Call and examine our goods and prices.
offered to the pumic at reduced
(88x—)
FAVORITE SALOON
D. E. WILLIAMS,
LA GRANGE, TE:
roprietor,
AS.
Is always supplied with the choicest liquors, wines and
The building is one oft.ie large t and most elegant to I
furnished in tho most modern stylo regardless of expense.
Its Billiard and I’ool tiiblu. are ofthe latest style and r
by those of any saloon In the State.
The propnetorhopes by keeping an orderly flret-cl*
patrons with courtesy to merit a share of public patronage.
Minors,students and habitual drunkards must keep
Grove s Tasteless i ill Tonic
—It* Mode of Action end
eew brochure of two
by Ur*. Starkey A
full lunn
' ‘Compound Oxygen -id
Kesulte, ’ I. the title of a
hundred pages, published |__
Pules, which give* to all laaalrers full Infor-
mation u to this remarkable carsUve agent
and a record of eevaral hundred anrprtslagear-
e* la a wide range of chronic caeca many of
them after being almndnoed to die by other
physician* Will be mailed free to any a-ldreu
on application Bead the brochure I
Wpm. Htarkey Jk. Union.
No. law Arab Street. Philadelphia. Pa
R«-tfl«iiPS §ecnr«4l
ul all nth
itAiil Offlcu and
i«l mrofully
PATENTS.
iccnrod, Trade-Mark,
patent canaea In the
tbe Courts promptly
Upon reeeipl or model or sketch of InvenUon
I make careful Viamlnatlon, and advlae as to
patentability free of charge.
With my offlcea directly ■
ten office and being In I
there, It Is apparoat that 1 have soperlor facili-
ties for making prompt preliminary search**
for the more vigornn* sad
‘ n of apolleauoas for pal
I to all botlneaa entrust.
Caveats and
registered, snd *11 otl
Patent Office ami before
efttlly proeecnted
receipt of mode!
I proeecn-
Fee* Moderate, sad azelnelve sttenttoa given
to patent bnetnee* Information, ad vie. and
•pests! rwfersnees sent on roqneet.
J. R. LITTELL,
Solicitor and Attorney la Patent Chaaee,
W .sin mare*. D t!
M notion tht. p^TS&i’ " «■-
’ ;
tund in tho interior, and it
i and cannot lie surpassed
saloon and by treating his
from the saloon.
Armais and Departures of Mall from Ufmir. I
From LaUrange to Columbus, every d*r
except Sunday, leaves LrGrange at « h. m.
arrivos 4:46 p. m.
From LaGrange to Flatonia three time* i
week, leaves at Um, Monday, Wediie*.
day Friday, arrives at 4 p. m., Tuesday
Thursday, and Saturday.
From LaGrange to Ledbetter, two time*
a week, arrive, at 8 p. m., Monday, and Fri-
day, ajid leaves ut 6 a. m., Tuesday atid
From LaGrange to Hchuienburg, dally
except Sunday, arrives at 12 a. m., Itavet at
1 p. ni.
From LaGrange to Biegel, two times t
week, Tuesday and Saturday, arrives at 0:80
leaves 10 a. m.
From LaGrange, to Bethany, via 'West
point, three times a week, Tuesday, Thurs-
day and Saturday arrives at 7J p. m., leave*
7 a. m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
From LaGrange to Warrcnton, every <l*j
except Sunday, arrives at 12 a. m., leaves at
2 p, m.
LaGrange to Muldoon, 8 times a
we< k, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, ar-
rives at 6.46 p. m., leaves at 7 a. m.
From LaGranre, G. H. A 8. A., daily ex-
cept Sunday, arrives at 4:80 a. m., leaves at
8 a. m.
From LaGrange, M. K. A T., daily, leaven
at 7:10 a. m., arrives at » p. m.
If You Have
t te the taste at lemon
infhnt will taka It and
. » tt is medicine,
try for tt. Inn fails to
ikea will not return
half the price of othor
neodod. Ko pnryattvo
poison. Cheaper than
0 blood and removes all
poison from tho ivetom.
• m **y dollar tonic and
AM-8 FOB 80 CENTS.
RRANTED
p
STr-STrIT*’
»- I*, am.
CONSUMPTION.
BRONCHITIS,
SCROFULA-
COUCH ur COLD,
throat affection,
WAiTINC of FLE»H.
VT mn* Wreore wkm the Thnmt amd
tsniut are Inflamed, taek of Strength er
^ £>VW’ M— he retimed and
SCOTT’S EMULSION
OF
PURE COD LIVER Oil,
With Hypophosphltes,
PsLATAOkt a* Mils.
/hr Scott; Kmuleton, end let mt
wplonoffon or mUcttatton Induce ecu m
mcept „ nhoatute. "
Solti by mil DrurnHstd.
SCOTT A BOWIE, Ctomlsts, 1.1 i
For sale by H. A. WASHBURN, DruggM
NO MORE EYE-GLASSES
Ml
MITCHELL’S
Eye-Sal vi
A Oerteln.Safe,and Effaottv. namedyl
SORE, WEAK, & INFLAMED
Producing Long-Sighbdnem. A A
fng Mff Sight of the Old
Corn Tnr Drop*, firanolitlom, Sty*
Tumor*. Eyi»h, Mattad Eyt LmR
*I> riMMH fra BUM tea
*•** kl *11 Drasdwi mt I
I "T‘" 11 .......... ■ --
JOB
• prioo.1
!s U
w. MOOKZ. |
IBOOKS,
WU1 pr*oti|
and adjoint]
| ) 11 ELI’S
Attl
LaGkanok,
Office—l
(22-ly)
LaGkanok,
w.8-
LaGkanok,
Money loanl
rates of interef
"A J'B08'
Att
LaGrange,
Will praoticl
tiated for I argil
pBRCY FAJ
Attl
LaGrange,
Land titles ill
cialty. Call a|
Hall.
jyj-Aous
Att|
LaGkanok.,
Office: — |
(6-ly.)
LaGkanok,
Lari
fWSpocial atl
Office otT
(62-)
w w- u
Physi|
Private offlo
(No. 2—)
£)R. B. A.
Physic!
Offlco at T.
Residence the
QR. C. fi.
Physici|
LaGkanok,
, KFOfflcc-t
[My]
I- o. b. uxnoj
J^KNFRO &\
Physicil
La«T
Have i
practice of r
a oontinuano
Moyonborg’s i
sauare.
(Juno let ly 18
*- A. MO I
DRS
Surgec
LaGkanok,
Having __
the prnctioe ...
»ee each others I
of charge.
Money to ]
Titles to Ian,
NgonU to buy
and -- 1
LaGkanok,....
Cc-*r.)
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Edmondson, P. E. The La Grange Journal. (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 5, 1890, newspaper, June 5, 1890; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1145781/m1/4/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fayette Public Library, Museum and Archives.