The La Grange Journal. (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 4, 1889 Page: 4 of 4
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Sa&rauar Houma! I
HOUSE AND FARM'-
Note* for Publication.
1.1 EDMONDSON Editor ud proprietor.
LaGRANGK, JULY 4,1889.
Rich and Poor,
l'rlnce ami IVaaaul. the Millionaire anil
Day Lalmrer, by tlwdr common une of
tins remedy, attest the world-wide rep-
utation of Ayer’s Pills. Leading phy-
sicians recommend these pills for
tiloiuach and Liver Troubles, Costtve-
uess, Biliousness, ami Sick Headache ,
also, for Klieiiiuatlsin, Jaundice, and
Neuralgia. They are sugar-coated; con-
tain no calomel ; are prompt, hut mild,
In operation ; and, therefore, the very
heat medicine lor Family Use, as well aa
for Travelers mid Tourists. •
I have derived great relief from
Ayer’s Pills. Five years ago 1 was
taken so ill with
Rheumatism
that I was unable to do any work. I
took three boxes of Ayer’s Fills and
was entirely cured. Since that time I
am never without a box of these pills.”
Feter Christensen, Sherwood, Wis.
“Ayer’s Pills have been in use in my
family upwards of twenty years and
have completely verified all that is
claimed for them. In attacks of piles,
from which I sulfereil many years, they
■ afford greater relief than any other
medicine I ever tried.” — T. F. Adams,
Holly Springs, Texas.
“ I have used Ayer’s Pills for a num-
ber of years, and have never found any-
thing equal to them for giving me an
appetile and imparting energy and
strength to the system. 1 always keep
them in the house.”—It. D. Jackson,
Wilmington, Del.
"Two boxes of Ayer's Pills cured me
of severe
Headache,
from which I vrai long a sufferer. —
Kuima Keyes, Hubbardnton, Maes.
“Whenever 1 am troubled with con-
stipation, or suiter from loss of appetite,
Ayer’s Fills set me right again.“ — A. J.
Kiser, Jr., Hock House, Va.
“Ayer’s Fills are in general demand
among our customers. Our sales of
them exceed those of sill other pills com-
bined. We have never known them
fail to give entire satisfaction.“ —-
Wright & llannelly, San Diego, Texas.
Ayer’s
CKKPAHK1J BY
Dr. J. C. Ayer 3c Co., Lowell, Mats,
hold by all Dealers iu Medicine.
Pills,
JKsMaK'Ksi’Sy sayi&ssf
the bottom, put him down us a fraud.
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE oentuTmen.
Rest In the world. Examine hit
•A.OO GENUINE HAND 8EWKI) SHOE.
■4.00 hand-sewkd welt shoe.
$3AO POLICE AND FARMERS* SHOE.
•3.50 EXTRA VALUE CALF SHOE.
•2.25 WORKINGMAN'S SHOE.
•2.00 and •1.75 ROYS’ SCHOOL SHOES*
All made in CongrctN, Button and Lace.
W. L. DOUGLAS
83 SHOE lafd°.rEs.
licit Material. Best Style. Best Fitting.
11 “' ‘w.'V.’l^rQLAS.' BROCKTON, MASK
Examine VV. I.. DOUGLAS $”00 SlloK
for Ladles and Gentlemen.
For Hale by AUG. HK1NTZK & CO.,
LaGI’ANGE, TEXAS.
DR. DROMGOOLE’S
ENGLISH
Female Bitters
A Powarful Uterine Tonic and Female Regulator,
for the Cure of all Female Complaint* and Irregu-
larities. For sale by all druggists. •*Family MedU
tal Advisor" mailed Fruk on application to
J. P. DR0MG00LB ft CO., Louisville, Ky.
NEVER FAILS—PLEASANT TO THE.
c.c.c.
CERTAIN
(hjllCure
The only Certain and Kflfectnal Care
for Chills and Fever. Intermittent, Remittent,
Bilious and Malarial Fever, Dumb Ague,
Swamp Fever and all Diseoaete originating
from a Torpid Liver or Malaria.
Perfectly liannlem, contains no Arecnle
or Qaliilne and on »m« given to the must
delicate person with perfect safety.
As a Tonic for Tired Feeling, Loan of Ap
tite, Headache, Nervous Depression and
daclie, Nervous
originating from !
ithout n Parallel.
ipreaalon
Malaria, it stands
petite. Hi
Low Spirits
alone and w
PRICE, 18 l.oo l»or Dottle.
Fold try Druggist* generally.
J. C. MENDENHALL & CO.,
, SOI.S I'llOl'HI STOSS,
KrAffSfl l.l. K, Inti., V. a. A.
For Hfile tit II. A. WASlUlUliN.
Wank out common oil stains iu
cold water.
Be sore and test jour corn be
fore plautiug.
Don’t plow the laud
wet or sticky.
Tlie nicest tire to bjroil
made of etiarcoat.
Mix the dry horse manure with
Ike wet cow-inanuro.
Cooked rice, fed cold, is good
for diarrkcea in chicks.
with is
Don’t breed a draft mare
trotter or a thoroughbred.
Burnt alum is the (test cure for
proud flesh iu “mao or beast.”
It is better to dehorn every
hull than to have one man killed.
Kerosene emulsion applied will
destroy most kinds of plant lice.
Muriate of potash lias proved
to lie a remedy for the while
grab.
Hard (toiled eggs and cornmenl
makes a good iirst food for duck-
lings.
l’ickles may he greened with
cabbage leaves. Never use col
oring.
When dress silk becomes wet
put it between the hands to dry
quickly.
flannel over the sunt of
pain and remove fre
Name: Gleckler ; residence -.
Klin street Dallas, Texas; occu-
pation ; barber ; statement April
10th, 1889: Had ulcerated sore
throat several years; could not
! talk loud enough or plain euough
when it is to lie understood by my wife and
family. In the effort to drink
coffee it would come out of my
noHe. My tonsils were eaten away
by tlie ulcer. I took a great many
remedies. Potash and mercury
mixtures greatly impaired my di-
gestion. i linally abandoned all
other treatyient aud began Swift’s
Specific, and a few bottles cured
to a me sound and well—voice recov-
ered, health made good. This
was several years ago. and have
had no sign of any return of tlie
disease.
is one of t lie
suffrage in
IHerbinEi
^Aftor Uti rnare exclusive sole, con notHIS
obtained off all Dm grist* and Dnalert
5-taM not tea-a
LIVER (Ol
cine*. It CUKK.S-
hut CURLS -
Hlllontnr** And
Ntaler* In Medl-
not limply helpa
■ PLAITfT,
Dyapepala.
hi ML___
al troubles,
mi, Ky w»rs :
am, and rind no
Try hot
neuralgic
quently.
Dr. Julia Mitchell
lectin ers on woman
England.
If the oven is too hot when
bakiug, place a small dish of cold
water in it.
Mine. Sara Bernhardt says she
has just paid oft the last of #2 40,-
000 of delds.
Don’t breed to a misshapen un-
gainly horse, even if lie lias a
long pedigree.
Watch the young ewes for we-
quently they will not allow tlie
lambs to suck.
Don’t breed a horse that is ac-
cidentally good look'ng ' i spite
of bad ancestry.
'the man who lias all the money
lie needs is the only one who can
afford to raise scrubs.
It is a mistaken idea that a
lien’s nest ought to do duty a
year without renewing.
Young chicks may be put up-
on a cracked wheat diet after
about three weeks of age.
Evergreens may be as safely
planted in the fall as in the spring
if care is taken with them.
See that the lien is not setting
iu drafts, or she may be taken
siek before the hatch is half (lone.
Carrots are easily raised, pro-
duce enormously, and are an ex-
cellent feed for all kinds of stock.
Every man should raise some'
thing for his family that lie can-
not buy as well, for more money.
Have you stopped the leaks on
the farm—the interminable waste
that does away with farm profits ?
Paint made with turpentine is
a better protector foi iron work
than when mixed with linseed
nil.
Never allow a boar to run with
the herd or a sow to have corn
for two weeks before or after fur-
rowing.
James Rankin says : “I do not
wish to see a hen around in any
other capacity than that of an
egg producer.
Kerosene is unexcelled in starch
to give polish; also to polish
glass; it will make your windows
shine like silver.
Miss May Davis, an Oregon girl
only 15 years old, can crack a wal-
nut with her teeth or lift a barrel
of Hour with her hands.
Mildew can be removed by
soaking in buttermilk, or putting
lenron juice and salt upon it, and
exposing it to the hot sun.
For cut-worms, mix a pint of
knwmie with a bushel of com-
motr earth and put a small hand-
ful around the root af each plant.
Miss Arnold, sister of Mrs.
Humphry Ward, and the original
of Rose in “Robert Elsinore,’’ has
been visiting friends >n Philadel-
phia.
The idea long current, that
strawberries could not lie suc-
cessfully raised in Texas, lias re-
ceived a terrible backset this
season.
To clean ornaments of alabast-
er dissolve borax in boiling water
and apply with a cloth or soft
brush; rinse carefully and dry in don’t want to
the sun.
Two HottIfH.
Two bottles of Swift’s Specitlc
cured uie of a bad condition of
iny blood, from which 1 had suf-
fered for 18 months. I bad blotch-
es and sores which were paiuful
and troublesome. S. S. S. is much
better than potash and mercury
mixtures, and i recommend it
above all blood remedies.
E. D. Compton,
Homeland, Va.,
Swift’s Specific is entirely veg-
etable and cures Blood Poison,
by forcing the taint out through
the pores of the skin. Send for
Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis-
eases mailed free.
The Swift Specific Co., Draw-
er 8, Atlanta, Ga. Sold by H. A.
Washburn, Druggist.
Fruit trees can not bear full
crops every year. A medium crop
of superior fruit is better than to
have the trees overloaded with
inferior specimens Thereforetho
fruit should be heroically thinned
whenever the trees are full.
Sufferers from chills and fever
who have used quinine as a rem-
edy, will appreciate Ayer’s Ague
Cure. This preparation, if takon
according to directions, is war-
ranted a sure cure. Residents iu
malarial districts should not be
without it.
----«•-+----
Keep your tools sharp, now that
the work is pressing. A man with
sharp tools can do more work in
in a day than can two men with
dull tools. It may take a little
time to sharpen the tools, but it
will be labor saved.
----
Posey Iniini) llcai'd From.
Mt. Vernon, Ind., Dec. 8th 1880.
I had the regular Wabash chills
at various times for nearly live
years and tried different remedi-
es from which 1 derived little ben-
efit. I purchased two bottles of
Certain Chill Cure from W. H.
Fogas & Co., druggists ot'Mt. Ver-
non, and cured myself anil child
permanently of the disease.
A. E. Egelston.
Hold by H. A. Washburn,Drug-
gist.
------«•-*--
When an intelligent farmer is
once convinced that poultry can
lie made a paying branch of his
business lie is usually not slow to
lake steps toward improving his
Hook and providing good quart-
ers for them.
----♦ •«.--
No matter what may be the
ills you bear from indigestion, a
dose of Ayer’s Cathartic Pills will
ease you without question. Just
try them once and be assured;
they have tnnch worse dyspep-
tics cured. You’ll tind them nice
and amply worth the price.
W0RD8 OP WISDOM.
Musia is a refiner.
Experience is worth all it costs.
If money is not your servant, it
will be your master,
Iu order to judge Of another’s
feeliugs, remember your own.
There is nothing that neede to
be said in an unkindly manner.
Experience is the name men
give to their frolics or their sor-
rows..
The secret of making one’s self
tiresome is uot to know when
to stop.
The most important part <tf
every business is to know wliat
ought to be done.
A sincere action is superior to
the particular form iu which it
may be performed
Correction does much, but en-
couragement after censure i i as
the snu after a shower.
It is doubtful comfort to justi-
fy a wrong act by observing an-
other doing likewise.
When a person takcH offence
if you do not take his advice,
you will be better off without it.
If a perfect man is a dead man,
it is belter to act just bad enough
to keep up a vital circulation.
Whoever receives assistance
becomes dependent, but whoever
succeeds in life must lirst tie in-
dependent.
When an animal appears to re
(use certain foods to which it lias
been accustomed, change the food
and give a variety, which will im-
prove the appetite and induce the
animal to cat more.
Sliiloli’x Catarrh Itcmcriy
Shiloh’s Catarrh Remody, a mnrvel-
oiiHcurc for Catarrh, Diphtheria, Can
kor Month and llcndnehc. With each
b llle there is all ingenious Nasal In-
jector for the more successful treat-
ment of these complaints without ex-
tra charge. Price 60 cents. Sold al
People’s Drug Store.
-------
Wood ashes are so valuable as
a fertilizer, especially for fruits
of all kinds, that none should
ever be permitted to go to waste.
It can be used either alone or
mingled with the heterogeneous
mass of a compost heap.
Ia ft strictly v»|retftbl« preparation and will
RK Malahia. and all MALAftlALtrniftH
|Dr. 8. H. WW, of
otllcine 1 ft
“Hftr* practiced medicine lft years, and
equal to Hbiuiimk ft* ft Liver lt*gnlafor.T*^l
Dr. W. A. linker, of Mad lean. Fla., aara :
“A bottle of IIbkbink in worth more than
$4.(10 worth of Quinine in any family “
Acting on the Liver In ft different wmy from
ftny other medicine; It ia a positive cure far
Chronic Constipation And I* cheaper than PUlft.
It* peculiar composition la aach, that we
foaraatee to core any cam of Chill# and Fever
or Ritioua Fever with one bottle.
It coat* bnt 75 rente end each bottle con-
tftina over 4'» average domy. making the cost
lem than two rente ft doee Would you oak
tor cheaper medicine 9 It t* not a cure-ell. Rat
will care anv Liver, HI I Iona or Nftl*<
riel 4'ora|»lolnt Manufactur'd by
Tlxo Horloino Oo.v
(Snooeeeor* to Wm Coudell.) at. Louie, Mo.
I preorrlb# tad fully an
dome III* • am lh* **ely
■l>e« tn« for the certain cure
of thla dines**.
o. h. 1 no Oh am. « n .
We have oold III* (J for
apsTkaV1.*?
u‘Tnvo&MgW
tl.a*. «oW h, innsu
WASHBURN, A«t.
Oil of peppermint is a strong
disinfectant and germicide; and
it is said that one part in a hun-
dred thousand of water kills
roaches.
Fruit of every kind should be
gathered as soon as ripe. To let
it remain longer is not only a
waste of fruit but a detriment to
the tree.
The pigs should be fed to se-
cure as nearly all their droppings
as possible to the manure heap
or fields, and not to the wash of
the streams.
To remove egg stains irom sil-
ver spoons, take a little common
salt between the thumb and Anger
and ri b the sta”i briskly. Then
wash ’n hot suds.
If batter is kept covered tight
when put in the ice-chest it will
not absorb the odor of any food
lying nenr. There is nothing so
sensitive as butter.
The fertility of eggs must ob-
viously depend much upon tlie
number of liens allowed to each
cock, which will vary according
to breed and circumstances.
The plum enrenlio is injuring
our apples, lo prevent this set
piumit among the apples. Spray
the apples onoe, and the plains
three times to destroy the ineeot.
The American Eagle must he a
gay old bird—he is bald. If you
bo bald, use Hall’s
Hair Renewor, and you won’t be.
Try it.
An experienced Now York
dairyman, who lias done business
with twenty-five cheese factories
for about ttften years, has found
it more satisfactory to deliver
milk to the factory once a day
t hau twice.
I-X-I. I.IVKK I’lI.LN
Mt torpid
unit and
Cure siek headache, indigestion, cotulven
liver and jaundice Sugar coated, pleasant and
prompt Price, 15 cents Sold by all druggist*
Conklin, (ieorge ft Gaines, Houston, Texas
—For sale at H. A. Washburn’s.
How He UerHiiir ruinous.
The Walker, Iowa, Neirs, says :
“Our old friend, Robert Baird, of
Muscatine, Iowa, lias boen secre-
tary of tlie stale senate, and an
active politician for years, but
was never generally known un-
til lie had the colic, and used
Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, and got into
one oftheir advertisements. “Now
he is famous.’’ Here is what Mr.
Baird said : “While in i>es Moines,
I was taken with a severe attack
of bowel complaint. For two days
1 suffered intensly, trying several
drug stores and paying them for
relief,but in vain, I finally bought
a small bottle of Chamberlain’s
Colic, Cholera and Diarrluea Rem-
edy, and two doses of that
brought me out all right. It. costs
less than the drug store prepara
lions and 1 have tlie balance for
future use. I consider it a grand
remedy.’’ 25 and 50 cent bottles
for sale by II. A. Washburn,
Druggist.
- -»•-«»--
Every farmer should have an
experimental plot of his own. The
information gained of a practical
kind will be invaluable. If every
farmer iu the United States could
be induced to try a few experi-
ments annually,agriculture would
make more rapid progress than
any other branch of industry.
----——-
In 4 oiisumption I l a tile t
ltoml the following: Mr. C. II. Mor-
ris Newark, Ark., says: “Was down
with abscess of lungs, and friends and
physicians pronounced me an incura-
ble consumptive. Kogan taking l)r.
King’s New Discovery for consump-
tion, am now on my third bottle, and
able to oversee the work on my farm.
It is the finest medicine over made.”
Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio,
says: "Had it not been for Dr. King’s
New Discovery for consumption I
would have died of lung troubles. VVns
given up by the doctors. Ain now in
best of health.” Try it. Sample bot-
tles free at II. A. Washburn’s drug
store.
Do not be induced to retain n
male pig front the cross-bred lit-
ter because it is a fine specimen.
The male should bo thoroughbred,
or there will be no uniformity iu
tho offspring. The mistake of
koeping ovoi cross-bred males is
one that lias largely aided in de-
generating tlie swine on some
farms.
--
Answer This ({iiestion.
Why do ho many people we see n
round us seem lo prefer lo suffer and
tie made miserable by indigestion, con-
stipation dizziness, loss of appetite,
coming up of the food, yellow skin,
when for 76 cents we will sell them
Shiloh’s System Vilalizer, guaranteed
to cure them. Sold at People's Drug
Store.
-----
In every State where experi-
ment stations havo been estab-
lished the farmers have been pro-
tected against adulterated fertil-
izers, the quality of the seeds is
bettor, and the system of plant-
ing and cultivating crops improv-
ed.
NO CUKE I NO PAV I
Remember I-X-L Chill Cure i* told under
•owelt, mil
calomel or blue mm
feet antidote for
nic, strychnia or
the best tonii
d under fuarao-
__ . bilious, malarial
dengui
ing it unnecessary
ass, and at the same time is a pei
alaria It does not contain anu
mercury,
tee to cure chills and fever, ague, bilious,
and swamp fevers and dengue It acts on the liver
and bowels,
take any pills
e time is a per-
t contain arse-
. but doe* contain iron, and
is the best tonic. All druggists, $1. Conklin,
George ft Gaines, Proprietors.
— For sale at II. A. Washburn’s.
--
Farmers should pay more at-
tention than they do to propagat-
ing their own trees aud vines. A
small nursery ol stocks should
be kept ready for budding and
grafting whenever the season
is favorable and a desireable va-
riety is found.
> arising from imoi
.turn. Obstinate Ci
Pimples In th« I
or* blood. vU:
utaneous Krup-
Kace, Blotches,
If the eyes are glued together
on waking up, do not forcibly
open them, but apply saliva with
the linger; it is the speediest dil-
utant in the world. Then wash
your eyes and face in warm water.
it is a mistake to have garden
track only a little while in the
spring, when with a intelligent
effort, these healthful prodnets
might grace the table every day
in the year.*
Glover bay, cut ap about an
eight of an inch, mixed with bran,
and scalded,makes a capital break
fast for the fowls, and one that
will tell wonderfully ou the egg
basket.
Until the blood is cleansed of
impurities, it is useless to at-
tempt the cure of any disease.
Rheumatism, which is traceable
to an acid iu the blood, has been
cured, iu numerous cases, by the
ose of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, qx
ternal treatment be'ng of no a-
vaii.
—— - ■
It is better to kill one or two
of the young pigs than to allow
the sow to attempt to provide
uiilk fora large litter.
8PRINO.
U th. SpriaftinN, akeat April ft*, >
Whin the bud* bagtn U> bust,
And tha Dalaias ihuir appearance mfthft,
You should bsusepariMa take.
1-X-L, of ft! remedies the boat,
AV H*», 8*0, and all tk* real,
Purifies your blood and relieves your pains,
Prepared only by Conklin, Goosge ft Gaines
The Wonderful Blood Purifier I
l-X-L
SARSAPARILLA
With Iodide of Potash.
Cure, all t_______ „
Scrofula, Rheumatism, Obrt
lion*, Kry.ipalai Pimples L, ... ......
Boil,. Scald-Head, Pauu of lha Uooce aud Joints,
Stubborn Ulcers, etc.
The Beit Preparation and Largest Bottle
on the market. Aik for I.X-L and take no
other. All Druggisti, Price $1.00.
Conklin, Gkokge & Gainm, 1
Wholesale Druggists, Houston, Texas.
—For sale at H. A. Washburn's.
Taffy, Ovee the Left.—Lis-
ten :—When yon want to give no-
tice of a church meeting, or a
school write-up, or a good send-
off when you succeed in a case
before tlie bar, or saved your pa-
tient from tlie grave when every-
body thought there was no hope,
or present your official deeds in a
manner becoming you as a trust-
worthy efficient officer, or of your
deeds of charity, of~prttnifi spirit
come over to' your local press at
least where you know it will be
done best; but when you want
visiting cards, catalogues, or note
and letter heads, or prescription
blanks, or official printing, go a
broad where you can’t have the
pleasure of reading the proof,and
will have to take the job as
you find it ; besides having the
consolation lo know that you have,
on the foreign missionary plan,
contributed to some poor devil
who complains that his rents and
enormous city expenses arc crush
ing the life out of him.. It is com-
plimentary to your borne press
to say “you have a plenty and can
do without it.”—Browuwood Ap
peal.
--—--------—
l*ini|>leH, Sores, Aclics an«l
Pains.
When a hundred bottles ofsar-
asparilla or other pretentious
specifics fail to eradicate in-horn
scrofula or contagious blood poi-
son, remember that B. B. B. (Hot
anie Blood Balm) has gained many
thousand victories, in us many
seemingly incurable instances.
Send to the Blood Balm Co. At-
lanta Da., for “Book of Woudors,”
and be oouviuced. It is the only
True Blood Purifier.
G. W. Messer, Howell’s X
Roads, Ga., writes: “I was afflict-
ed nine years with sores. All the
medicine I could take did me no
good. I then tried B. B. B., and
8 bottles ented me sound.”
Mrs. S. M. Wilson, Round
Mountain, Texas, writes : “A lady
friend of mine was troubled with
bn nips and pimples on her face and
neck. She took three bottles of
It. B. B., and her skin got soft
and smooth, pimples disappeared,
and her health improved greatly.’’
Jas. L. Bosworth, Atlanta, Ga.
writes : “Some years ago J con
traded blood poison. I had no
appetite, my digestion was ruined,
rheumatism drew up my limbs so
I could hardly walk, iny throat
was caulerizefl five times. Hot
Springs gave me no benefit, and
my life was one of torture until I
gave B. B. B., a trial, and, sur-
prising as it may seem, the use of
five bottles cured me.” 2()xlm.
MV MOTTO: PROMPTNESS AfilD SQUARE DEAUNC. .
R. F. DAY,
IIWEltERt^
Dealer in Jewelry, Silverware, Clocks, &c.
IsaGra.xi.ge, Texas.
Wittche* »nd Jewelry repeired end werrxnbid by K. F. Dxy, oq the shortest notice,
uid «t moderate rate*. Everything sold b > ino Is guaranteed to be as represented.
1 take pleasure in showing goods to parties wishing anv’hi.ig in iny Hue whether
they purchase or not. (UIW west .id- • f Public Square.
QU lc*
1
■ ° waka
I carry a full line of Waltham, Elgin and Rockford Watches in gold, gold-dlled, sil-
ver and nickel cases. Also, a large line of solid gold and rolled plated jewelry, and a good
assortment of clocks, solid and plated silverware.
A. E. HOMUTII. F. C. STREITIIOFF.
FAVORITE SALOON
HOMUTH & STREITHOFF, Proprietors,
LA GRANGE, TEXAS.
Is always supplied with the ehoiee-t liquors, wines and cigars.
The building is one of t no largo-t and most elegant to ho luund in tho interior, and is
turnished in the most modern style regardless of expense.
Its Billiard and Pool tables an* of the latest style and make, and cannot be surpassed
by those of any saloon in the State.
The liquors are bought of Messrs E. H. Chase & Co., Louisville, Kentucky, the largest
distillers in United States, and every brand is warranted to be
i pure.
cry
The proprietors hope by keening an orderly first-class saloon and by treating their
patrons with courtesy to merit a snare of public patronage.
Minors,students and habitual drunkards must keep away from the saloon.
JOHN B. CARTER.
F. C. CARTER
JOHN B, CARTER & BRO,
STATE DIRECTOI
Governor—L H. ROS8.
Lieut. Governor—T B. WHKK
Attorney General—J. h HOGG.
Comptroller—J. D. McCALL. *
Treasurer—F. R. LUBBOUK.
Commissioner, Land Office— R. M
SUPREME COURT;
Chief Justiee—A. H. WILLIK.
Associate Justices—R. It. GAINES 5>
“ “ —J. W. STAYTON
~ APPELLATE COURT ■
J. K WHITE, P. J.
8. A. WILSON * J. H. HURT.
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
DISTRICT OmCKKH:
Judge22 Jud. Dia’t—H. TKICIIM KKLLhI
District Attorney—J. M. BkTIIANY. a
Clerk District Court—J. B. llol,l,OWAY, j
Courts commence on the Tenth
after the first Monday in March and
her, and continue six weeks.
COUNTY OFFICERS:
County Judge—A. 11AIDUSKK.
County Attorney—GEORGE VVII.I.Hinrifffil
County Clerk—JOSEPH KllLINGER
County Sheriff—B. L. ZAPP.
County Treasurer—K. T. BRADSHAW *
County Assessor—G. A. 11EIL1U.
County Collector—NEAL RORISON
County Surveyor—K. E. VOGT.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS: j
Beat No. 1—GEORGE MAUKR.
Boat No. 2—J. C. SPECK ELS.
Beat No. 8—T. J. IVY.
Bent No. 4—F. G. 8KYDLER.
The County Commissioners' Court nmg,'
every three months, viz: On tho Second
Mondays in February, May, August suit
Noveuipor
County Court of Fayette County meets Uu
Criminal, Civil and Probate business, tht
third'Mondays in January, April, July .1,4
October.
JUSTICKH AND CONSTABUGS
Bent No. 1—J. E. Baker, Justice; Fjits'
Rosenberg, Constable. Court Last Monday i,
each month, at the courthouse,
Beat No. 2—Max Moitzen, Justice; II. A
Glceckner, Constable. Court meet, Tuesday Sv
utter 4th Monday, at Fayetteville.
Beat No. 3—C. II. Schiege, Justice; 'Wm.
Noose, Constable. Court 1st Monday in each
month, at Round Top.
Beat No. 4—T. A. Hart, Justice; J. H,
Parr, Constable. Court Thursday alter 1st
Monday in each month at Winchester.
Beat No. 5—A. W. Reeves, .Justice; Yet,* H
cy CirmichiBi. Constable; Court Saturday ^
alter 1st Monday in each month, at West I
Point.
Beat No. 11—M. A. llopkins, Justice; J R, ’
Richardson, Constable. Court 2ml Monday >
in each month, at Flatoma.
Beat No. 7— rank Mewes, Justice; J. J.
Vacek, Constable. Court Thursday, alter 3d;
Monday in each month, at Ainniannville. *
Beat N0.8—C. T. Willrich, Justice; Wm,.
Cornelson, Constable. Court Thursday after
2d Monday in each month, at Schulcnburg..
TOWN OFFICERS.
LA OKANOK.
Mayor—W. H. LEDBETTER.
Marshal—ROBERT SAMPLE.
Treasurer—J. W. BL.UZE.
Secretary—.JOE E. BAKER.
Attorney—PERCY FAISON.
DEALERS IN
Aldermen—W. Haase, G. B. Friedbcrgcr.
B. White, 1. Rosenthal, J. N. Hall. G. W,
Wheat is the liest food for ani-
mals. Oats for the horse. Corn
is not a good horse feed. Peas
are the most nutritious food there
is for stock. Corn stalks are very
carbonaceous. Milk and grass
are complete foods. Wheat bran,
linseed meal and cottou seed meal
are the main carbonaceous foods,
but they should be fed with hay.
■electric Hitlers.
This remedy is becoming so well
known and so popular ns to need no
special mention. AH who have used
Electric Hitters sing the same song ot
praise.—A purer medicine does noi
exist and it is guaranteed to do all that
is claimed. Electric Hitters will cure
all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys,
will romovo pimples, boils, salt rheum
and other affection* caused by impure
blood.— Will drive malaria from the
system and prevent as well as cure all
malarial fever—For cure of headache,
constipation and indigestion try Elec-
tric Hitters—Entiresatlfhotloii guaran-
teed, or money refunded.—Price 60 cts
and $1 per botile at II. A. Waihburn’s
drug store.
Study to feed the plant, not to
make the soil rich, if profit is the
object. Farmers should never
overlook tlie fact that the object
of agriculture is to make crops
grow rather than to enrich the
soil
Gam camphor will
clear Ike house of cockroaches.
The Heuson.
The reason this advertisement
is inserted in this paper, is to tell
yon in as few words as possible
of the superior merits of C. 0. 0.
Certain Chill Care. It is a pleas-
ant, palatable mixture, warranted
harmless, contains no arsenic or
quinine, aud is gnarranteed to
speedil^|cure fever and ague. Sold by H.
A. Washburn, Druggist.
Shiloh's 4 lo ns 11 ns |i t ion Cure.
This is beyond question the most
successful Cough Medicine wo have ev-
er sold, a few doses invariably cure the
worst eases of Cough, Croup and
Hroiichitis, while its wonderful success
in the cure ot Consumption is without
a parallel in the history of medicine.
Since its first discovery it has boon
sold 011 a giiaruutoo, a test which no
other incdTciuc can stand. If y..u have
a cough wo earnestly ask you to try it
I’riee 10 cents, ftO cents and $1. If your
Lungs aro soro, Chest or Hack lame,
use Shiloh’s Porous 1‘lasier. Sold at
People’s Drug Store.
PATENTS.
Caveats and Re-iMaen aeom
rejflstoreJ. and all other
I’atent Oflloe and before
and carehillv prosecuted
Upon receipt
I make eareful
patentability I
With my oflli
being in pei
nt that I hi
and all other oatent causes
before the Courts
and careful Iv nroaeeut**'
n receipt of model
ured, Trade Marks
tent rauaes in ihe
Court* promptly
elpt of model or sketch of invention,
i*ful examination, and advise aa to
ty free of charge,
my offices directly across f
ent office and being in persons! attendant**
there, it is apparent that I have superior facili-
ties for making prompt preliminary searches,
for the more vlforo«* and anereonfai prosecu-
tion or applications for patent, and for attend-
ing to all bmrlnnss entrusted to my care, la thn
shortest possible time.
Fees Moderate, and ex cl naive attention given
to patent bnalnena Information, advice and
apecial references sent on request.
J. R. LITTELL,
Solicitor end Atlonu-jr In Patent Cum,
WtlHimeil, D C.
(ipponlta U S. Patent OSm
tan Ifclapnparj m-Uj
Dry Goods,
NOTIONS,
CLOTHING,
BOOTS,
SHOES,
HATS, AND
StmE : ANDY ; FA«CV i ; GROCERIES*
LAGRANGE, TEXAS.
Everything new and fresh from the importers.
Give us a call. We are satisfied we will give you satisfaction
Radford Jackson Brooding, Samuel M001
The Council moots in tho Mayor’s >.%'«
on tho First and Third Wednesdays in ovory
month.
(No. 48. 1. y.)
JOHN T. HARWELL.
J. F. MoC LATCH Y.
1). C MoCLATCHY.
HARWELL, McCLATCHY & BRO.
Lumber ** Deal@r§
LA GRANGE, - - - TEXAS.
Armais and Departures ot Hut from LaGranat.
From LaGrango to Columbus, every day
except Sunday, lwivos LrGrange at 9 a. m.
arrives 4:46 p. m.
From LaGrango to Flatonia three lin.es s
wook, loaves at a a. m., Monday, Wednes-
day Friday, arrives at 4 p. ni., Tuesday
Thursday, and Saturday.
From LaGrango to Ledbetter, two timei > ’
wook, arrives at H p. in., Monday, and Fri-
day, and loaves at 11 a. m., Tuesday iiiidtii
Saturday.
From LaGrango to Sehulenhurg, dtdlj
except Sunday, arrives at 12 a. m., haves St. I
1 p. in.
From LaGrango to Biegel, two times
week, Tuesday and Saturday, arrives at theft,
leavos 10 a. m.
From LaGrango, to Bethany, via Win*
point, three times a week, Tuesday, Thine-
day and Saturday arrives at 7j p, Hi., Iliwves
7 a. m. Monday, Wednesday uiWi FridKy.
From LaGrango to Warree4oq, every day
except Sunday, arrives at 12 a. i«v, leaves at
2 p. m.
From LaGrango to M uUtoen, 3 times • I
woi k, Tuesday, Thunsday and Saturday, ar- |
rives at ft,46 p. si„ leaves at 7 a. m.
From LaGrango, G. H. <Ss S. A., daily ex-
cept Sunday, arrives at 4:80 a. m., leaves st
8 a. m.
From LaGrango, M. K. & T., daily, leaves
at 7:10 a. m., arrives at 9 p. »i.
XTEW YORK
j ^ KG leave to inform the public that they have consolidated their lumber yards, thereby
anywhere in tie county. * h P aa it can be bought
-OF-
anywhere in the county.
-A FULL STOCK OF* UOT 11
LaGbanuS
Wfll pr
and »dj.,mg
w>
LaGhakoz
a. a. ph kl
DHKI.PI
LaGolanui
OH
I ,G a \ N..e|
ratoa of 1
J. m
LaGrango,I
Will pral
l.Idl'd for if
JJKRCY
LaGrango,I
Land Hill
cialty. Co]
llall.
A.
LaG HANOI
Office |
(50-)
LaGhanoJ
M*“Spe<lJ
I lb,I
(52-)_
w.w
Phi
Private ofl
.(No. 2—) I
0%m All
Kesideui.el
oil
Ph\
l.A (.a A NO I
nroftij
rXR.R.1
— SEHFTENBERG BIO’S 4 ffli
Also doors, sash, blinds, pickets, shingles, &r., will be kept constantly on hand, which
will bo sold at tho lowost rutoH possible. |no
ED F. REHMANN. THOMAS J. SHORT.
“PALACE SALOON,”
ED F. REHMANN Ac CO., Prop'r,
LaGHANGE, - - - - TEXAS.
_* ■*
* ■
MkKESSjS.*“« sv« SsKMa
BILLIARD <fc POOL TABLE.
C. FRIEOBERCER. y. JOHNSON.
FRIE08ERCER ft JOHNSON*
* DEALERS IN*
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, ETC.
[ Receiving every week from now o» avqr
good*,compri»ingall the
NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON
Also a new line of clothing which will be •
*ol«l cheaper than any other
bonce In the State.
We keep everything in the line of I»»J X
OcwmIm. Call nnrfoonviuoo vooiaolf
Fire Insurance. M
—* . •—
For insurance against lire in the reliable
Springfield Fin ud Marise lu. Co.
Apply to
(61)
J. C.8TIEHL.
LaGrango. Tel. M
* f GO
11m
S3
-SSj
.
ea
eo |
J
HOOT AND
"W"cat 811* PuteUc Squat*. ;
LaGRANNGR, TEXAS.
I use the belt brand* of French Ca
• I
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Edmondson, P. E. The La Grange Journal. (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 4, 1889, newspaper, July 4, 1889; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1145951/m1/4/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fayette Public Library, Museum and Archives.