The La Grange Journal. (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 25, 1889 Page: 4 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Fayette County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Fayette Public Library, Museum and Archives.
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journal
P. E. EDMONDSON. Editor ad Proprietor.
LaGKANGE. JULY 26, 1889.
Constipation
Continued From Firtt Page.
Demand* prompt treatment. The re-
miltM of neglect may be aeriou*. Avoid
all liarah and draatic purgative*, the
tendency of which In to weaken the
bowel*. The beat remedy I* Ayer’s
1*11 Is. JMng purely vegetable, their
action in prompt and their effect always
beneficial. They are an admirable
Liver and After-dinner pill, and every-
where eudoriMMl by the profession.
* Ayer's Pill* are highly and iiniver-
blglil.
sally 'spoken of by the jteople about
here. I make daily use of them in niy
practice.**—l>r. I. E. Fowler, Bridge-
jiort, Conn.
“I can recommend Ayer’s Pills above
all othcrio, hu\ iug long proved their
value an a cathartic for myself and
r »»_
nyse
family.” — J. T. Hess, Leithsville, Pa.
“ For several years Ayer's Pills have
been used in my family. We find them
an
Effective Remedy
for constipation and indigestion, an
are never without them in the house.
— Moses Grenier, Lowell, Mass.
" I have used Ayer's Pills, for liver
troubles and iudlgestioii, during many
years, and have always found them
prompt uud efficient in their action." —
L. N. Smith, Utica, N. Y.
“I suffered from constipation which
assumed such an obstinate form that I
feared it would cause a stoppage of the
bowels. Two boxes of Ayer's Pills ef-
■ ru ” _ Ik Unrlcu
fected a complete cure." — D. Burke,
Baco, Me.
” I have used Ayer's Pills for the past
thirty years and consider them an in-
valuable family medicine. 1 know of
better remedy for liver troubles,
no better remedy for liver troubles,
and have always found them a prompt
cure for dyspepsia."—James Quinn,‘JO
for dyspepsia.'
He st., Hartford, Conn.
Middle st.,
” Having he«m troubled with costivo-
ness, which seems inevitable with per-
sons of sedentary habits, I have tried
Ayer’s Pills, hoping for relief. I am
glad to say that they have served me
better than any other medicine. I
arrive at this conclusion only after ;
i .-t~i * *■ —i-----1*.. *»_|
faithful trial of their merits." — Samuel
T. Jones, Oak st., Boston, Mass.
Ayer’s Pills,
PKRCAKRD nr
Dr. J. C. Ayer A Co., Lowell, Mast.
Sold by all Dealers In Medicine.
ttom, put him down as a fraud.
If an
Hines _______
the bottom, pi
experience ie tbe key to the sit-
uation, and only illustrates tbe
cases of hundreds of others that
are continually occurring.
Mr. Lewis then goes on to ex-
plain the form of the rebate certi-
ficates he would bpve the railroads
issue. It is a printed document
which auy man going West or else-
where, who is about to marry, can
purchase for a nominal figure at
auy railroad office. Upon the re
verse side a space is left for tbe
copying or alteration of tbe mar-
riage certificate which is giveu to
all brides when their facility even-
tuates. This certificate, when
backed by the. evidence that the
purchaser has taken to himself a
wife, entitles the couple to mate-
rially reduced railroad fares dur-
ing their honeymoon. Mr. Lewis
has given considerable attention
to tbe subject and thinks he has
“got it down fine.” Under no pre-
text whatever can the certificates
be made to provide forany rebate
in the ruilroud fares demanded of
mother-in-law.—Minneapolis Tri-
bune.
Table Etiquette for Children.
HOUSE AND FARM
Hog raisers are responsible for
many of the filthy habits of swine.
Don’t feed sulphur to young
chicks—it produces leg weakness.
A shipment of several thousand
pounds of white grapes will prob-
ably be made from Florida this
summer.
The New York State fair is to
bo permanently located on com-
modious grounds just oiUside of
Syracuse.
It is a good thing to have u gar-
den, provided only that it be a
good garden well pluutcd and
well tilled.
Here are a few good old rules
can be safely followed :
Give the child a seat that shall
strickly its own
Teach ft to take its seal quietly.
To wait patiently to be served.
To answer promptly.
To say thank you.
If asked to leave the table for a for-
gotten article or for auy purpose to
do so at once.
Never to iuternpt
tradict.
ami uevor to cou-
Nevcr to make remarks about the
food, such us *‘| saw that turkey killed
ami how ho did bleed,” as I mice heard
a little boy remark at a Thanksgiving
dinner.
Teach the child
order.
to keep his plate iu
Not to handle the bread or to drop
food on the cloth uud floor.
To always suy “excuse me please,” to
the mother when at home, aud to the
lady or hostess, when visiting, if leav-
ing the table before the rest of the
party.
To fold its napkin and to put back
its chair or push it close to the table
before leaving.
And after leaving the table not to
return.— Good Housekeeping.
Thousands have been relieved
of indigestion and loss of appe-
tite by a single bottle of Ayer’s
Sarsaparilla. The use of this med
icine, by giving tone and strength
to the assimilative organs, has
made innumerable cures of chron-
ic dyspepsia. Price $1. Worth
♦0 a bottle.
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE
FOR
GENTLEMEN.
Best In the world. Kxnmlne his
15.00 GENUINK HAND-8KWKD SHOE.
•4.00 HAND-HEWED WELT SHOE.
S3 AO I'OLICK AND FA KM KB 8’ SHOE.
1*4.50 EXTRA VALUE CALF 8HOK.
•2.25 WORKINGMAN’S SHOE.
12.00 and 01.75 BOYS' SCHOOL SHOES.
All made In Congress, Button and Lace.
W. L. DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE
mt Material. Best Style. Best FI
>t sold by your dealer, write
W. L. DOUGLAS. BROCKTON.
FOR
LADIES.
Fitting.
Best
If not i
W. L. DOUGLAS. BROCKTON. MASS
Examine W. b. DOUGLAS $2.00 SHOE
for Ladies amt Gentlemen.
For Sale by AUG. 11E1NTZE & CO.,
LaGKANGE, TEXAS.
Grapes can be propagated eith-
er by suckers or layering, and
can also be successfully grafted
if pains arc taken.
The most important point for
those producing broilers is to ob-
tain the breed tliut will give them
the most flesh in the shortest
time.
Cutworms do not like buck-
wheat, according to Orchard and
Garden, and may be driven oft
the field or starved out by plant-
ing it with that crop.
Camphorated oil is one of the
best things for roup or swelled
head; you can get it at any drug-
gist’s and apply it witti the finger
to the inflamed parts.
Do not fool with brooders and
incubators until you have had
some experience with poultry aud
are willing to give the most earn-
est attention to the business.
It takes time to reform iu any
direction. If your neighbors are
slow to change to breeding better
horses, don't be discouraged,!hey
will all full in line in a few years.
A bill is before the New York
legislature providing that cheese
made from milk from which any
part of the cream has been taken
shall be branded “skim cheese.”
DR. DR0MG00LE S
ENGLISH
Female Bitters
nic and Female Regulator,
ale Complaints and Irregu-
druggist*. **Family MeJi•
\ application to
A Powerful Uterine Tonic and Female Regulator,
the Cure of all Female Complaints and li
itie*. For Mile by all druggist*.
tal AiMtor" mailed Frkk on appl
for tht
laritiei
sale by all
mailed F*
J. P. DROMOOOLE A CO.
NEVER FIILS
Louisville, Ky.
PLEASANT TO TAKE.
In consequence of the Binding
Twine trust Illinois farmers have
decided to bind with wire instead
of twine. A twister is substituted
for the knotter used in the twine
binder.
The daily papers have contain-
ed numbers of notices of late of
men being gored by mad bulls.
Was there ever a greater folly
than to have this powder maga-
zine around the farm. There
should be a law passed by the
legislature of each state, reqidl-
ing each owner of a bull to saw
the horns oft' within one inch of
the scull. We know this would
start a howl among the fancy
breeders, but if the law was com-
pulsory, these same breeders
would come to look upon a harm-
less bull as an object of beauty.
Another tiling is that there is no
reason why a bull should not
work the same as an ox. He is all
the better for it, and there is no
law, moral, human or divine that
forbids it.
Consumption is hereditary iu
my family ; my .father died of it.
From early childhood I had symp-
toms of luug disease ; had asthma
nutit I was twelve years old; had
a hacking oougir which continu-
ed constantly, and when I was 25
years old began to have a hurting
in uiy breast, aud frequeut pains
iu my shoulders and sharp cut-
ting pains when 1 coughed. After
going through the usual course
of medicine to no purpose, iu
1885 I commenced taking Hwift’g
Specific. After using a half doz-
en bottles it gave me relief. I
improved iu desh aud strength,
and felt better alj over. The
Specific stopped my consump-
tion before it was developed, and
saved my life. I kuow my lungs
were diseased from childhood,
aud I know that S. S. S. has giv-
en me a new lease on life. I can
uot say too much in lavor of that
medicine, for iu addition to sav-
ing my life it was the only thing
that gave health to my little hoy,
who from his second to his sev-
enth year was a pale, sickly child,
suffering constantly with his head
and stomuch. He is now well
I. sow . ma,nifie.nl luccnM. Annual ■«, ifila,
l in proved lift formula of 1-X-L Chill Cur«,
adopted ita preaent Myla i
. y. August iat.
of 1-X-L Chili Cl .
'rapper, with a guaran-
that Uia« u*e<l ai we do
now in advertising, the words ** No Cura, No Pay."
aiatuy thousand bottle, have been sold under ini*
teem i
formula
dopted iu present style of wrapper, wi
ntee priuted thereon and at that Uius u
ow in advertising, the words “No Cun
*uy uiousMUU bottle, nave
guarantee, and not one-half of one per cent, has
been returned.
I-X-L CHILI. CUKE
i* rsrtf f° cu,*s*v*ry cu* any
SS*“miss
I-X-L CHILL CURK
fat, growing right along, all from
taking 8. 8. 8.
Mrs. 8. J. Snyder,
Bowing Green, Ky.
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) Go., Draw-
er .’I, Atlanta, Ga. Sold by II. A.
Washburn, Druggist.
-----W w-
It is a mistaken idea that there
is no need of manuring hay land ;
just you try it and see if you do
pot think it pays. Some farmers
put all their manure upon their
hay land, plow it up every two
or three years, plant corn two
years, sow to oats, seed down
and so on; this gives good crops
every year. Drongtli and such
calamities, of course excepted.
Dyspepsia a ml l.iver Com-
plaint.
Is it not worth the sninll price of 7fi
cents to lrco yourself of every ayuq
tom of these distressing complaints, it
von think so call at our store anil gel
a bottle of Shiloh’s vitnlizor. Evert
bottle has a printed guarantee on ii.
use accordingly, and if it does you no
good it will cost you nothing. Sogl at
Hamilton’s Diug Store.
Every young weed that comes
up and is cut down is one weed
less to go to seed. The way to
keep down weeds is to allow the
seeds to germinate and then de
8troy the young plants. In this
manner the work is easier and
better performed.
BLOOP POISON.
For the hog’s greatest enjoy-
ment the thicket cannot be too
dense, nor can it be too near a
cool, clear stream of water. How-
ever, he does not appear to make
a choice between the clear aud
miry pool.
Iron drinking fountains are
best, as the rust is good for the
fowls. Many use earthenware.
While they are good, do not con-
tain any matter that would bene-
fit Hie fowls.
Nearly one thousand women
have entered for the Rural New
Yorker’s women’s potato contest.
This list includes all classes and
ages and represents every state
in the Union.
c.c.c.
CERTAIN
(HJLL(URE
The only Certain and Kflfectaal Cm
for Chills anti Fever. Intermittent, Remittei
Bilious and Malarial Fever, Dt
Swamp Fever and all Diseases
from a Torpid Liver or Malaria.
nt,
Fever, Dumb Ague,
originating
Perfectly harmless, contains no .
or Quinine and can be given to
delicate person with perfect safet
person with pel
As a Tonic for Tired Feelii
tite. Head
Araenle
the most
safety.
ad ache,
Low Spirits originating from ]
*'------ —^ parallel.
•nd Feeling, Lorn of Ap-
Nervous Impression §nd
Ingfrom Malaria, itstauds
alone ana without a
PRICE, Ft 1.00 Per Dottle.
Solti bp PruggiM* generally.
J. C. MENDENHALL A CO.,
SOLS l-HOI-HIHTOHA,
ICTANSVir.I.K, Ind., V. B. A.
For eate ot TT. A. WASHBURN.
. _ r ten vsars exclusive sale, can oowIm
obtained of all Druggists and Dealers In Medi-
cines. It CUItLS-take notlce-not simply helps
bm LURKS LIVER COMPLAINT.
Rllleainess and Dyspepsia.
i^ajtrlctly vegetable preparation and will
Dr. 8. H. \frlse. of Boston,^Ky^oavs :
Dr. 8. II. Wise, of Boston, Ky says
“Rave practiced medicine 1& years, and flna n
equal to Hbhiiink as a I.lver Regulator."
Dr. W. A Bake ..... “
ker, of Madison.
“A bottle of IlKKMtts l§ worth mm
Fla., says :
f Hem bins l§ worth more than
of Quinine In any family "
the Liver In a different way from
medicine; It Is a positive cure for
route Constipation and Is cheaper than Pllla.
Its peculiar composition If such, that wt
s ran tee to cure any case of LI
•ft-00 worth
Acting
any other
L’hn
guarantee to cure any case of Chills and Fever
or Hilloaf Fever with one bottle.
It costs but 7A ceqts and each bottle con-
tains over 40 average doses, making the cost
lees than two cents a dose. Would you oak
for cheaper medicine f It la not a cure-all. Bnt
will cure any I.lver, Blltom ar lala*
rlsl Oamplnlnt Manufactured by
The Uorblne Oo.,
|8mm to Wm.Coodcll.) fit. LmU, M*.
It is much easier to prevent hol-
ers,or to destroy them when they
first make their appearance, than
to wait until they have buried
themselves in the tree and then
dislodge them.
It is never advisable to allow a
a young tree or plant to over-
bear. It will draw very heavily
upon the vitality, with the prob
ability that the plant will not set
fruit next year.
Mulching with anything is re
garded us favorable to plant
growth by many people, and the
benefit is of course increased
when (lie mulch itsell has fertil-
izing properties.
By many July is considered one
of the very best months for prun
ing, as the wounds heal quickly,
and ns the trees are growing, a
better opportunity is afforded for
securing a good shape.
Late seeding often lacks moist-
ure, starts slow, bocoines a prey
for insects, so is unprofitable.
Late cultivation in worked crops
prevents the securing of the hay
before it becomes too ripe.
A bill recently introduced into
the New York legislature offers a
bounty of a half cent per pound
for syrup from sorghum grown in
that 8tate. The syrup must weigh
eleveu pounds to the gaBon.
If you have It use a clean, rich
soil for the potato crop. Selfect
new land if possible—a wood lot
just cleared from stumps and ob-
structions, or an old clovei field,
aud if such is lich all the better.
I-X-L Sarsaparilla—wlih Iodide of Potash, the
great purifier, cure* all diieases arising from impure
blood scrofula, pimples on the face, blotches, obsti-
nate cutaneous eruptions, pain* in the joints and
rheumatism.•The best spring medicine. Physicians
it largely. Far sale by all druggists at |i.
I Gaines, Houston, Texas.
use it largely
Conklin, George A
For sale at II.
uston,
A. Washburn’s.
The men who work the hardest
to make swine growing a success
achieve the most, whatever may
he their failures; honest intelli
gout effort keeps them at the
top ; and the longer they work the
less liable they are to make mis-
takes.
The evils resulting from habit
mil costiveness are many and ser-
ious ; but the use of harsh, dras
tic purgatives is quite as danger-
ous. In Ayer’s Fills, however,
the patient has a mild but effec-
tive aperient, superior to all oth
ers, especially for family use.
--
Experiments in the root, pruning
of mini in Illinois demonstrated tlml
Hie pruning was disadvantageous.
Hoots ml eight inches from the hills
The Verdict Unanimous.
W. D. Sub, druggist, Itippus, Ind.,
testifies: “I can recommend Electric
Hitters as the very best remedy. Every
bottle sold lias given relief in every
ease. One man took six. bottle*, anil
was cured of Khcumatism of 10 years
standing.” Abraham Hare, druggist,
Ihdlville, ()hio, affirms: “The best sell-
ing medicine I have ever handled in
my 20 years experience, is Electric Bit-
ters.” Thousands of others have added
t(«r than Quinine, fur the r«a*<>n that it doss
not produce hu/zing in tha ears, and because it acts
the Liver aud Bowels, and at tha umi time is a
Liver and fiowels, and at the same time
perfect antidote for Malarial Poison It does not
coutain Arsenic, Strychnine or Mercury, but does
conuin IRON, and is the best Tonic ts use after
the Fever is broken. It given strength, restores the
tha return of the Fever.
Take it according to directions on bottla (in
F-ngltih, German, French and Spanisht, and if it
doe* not benefit you the Druggint is authorized to
refund the amount paid for it.
Price $1.00 st all druggists.
Conkun, Gcorgi & Gaines,
Wholesale Druggists, Houston, T.sss.
—For sale at H. A. Washburn’s.
Arraiige the Blop troughs in
such a way the pigs cannot got
their feet in, then by placing them
against a wall, the plank fence, or
make them wide enough to put in
a partition lengthwise. With a
little thought and study this can
be accomplished, aiding to keep
tlie food clean, promoting health-
fulness and rapid growth.
Severe Vases or-Hlo»«l l-oisou-
Thousands suffer from blood
poison, who would he cured if
they gave B. B. B., (Botanic Blood
Balm) a trial. Send to the Blood
Balm Go., Atlanta, Ga., lor hook
of wonderful cures, that convince
the most skeptical. It is sent free.
J. O. Gibson, Meridian, Miss.,
writes: “For a number of years
I suffered untold agonies from
blood poison. Several prominent
physicians did me very little if
any good. I began to use B. B.
B., with very little faith, but to
my utter surprise it has made me
a well and hearty person.”
rA. T. Hallerton, Macon, Ga.,
writes: “1 commoted blood pois
on. I first tried pliysicitns, and
tbeu went to Hot Springs. I re
turned home a ruined man phys-
ically. Nothing seemed to do me
auy good. My mother persuaded
me to try It. B. B., to my utter
R. F. DAY,
Dealer in Jewelry, Silverware, Clocks, &c.
Xi&Graxige, To:
:«us.
Wutcheii »nd Jewelry repaired and warranted by R. V. Day, on the atinrteet notice,
I ill moderate rater. Everything told b me ie guaranteed to ho ne ropreeented.
tnd nl moderate ... w .
I take pleaeure in allowing gooda to partiea wiahing anv'lii.ig in my line whether
they purl-hare or not. lltlice weal aid.- f Public Square,
ry a full line of Waltham, Elgin and Rockford Wutchns in gold, gold-illlcd.sil-
lickel caaea. Vlao, a large linn of aolid gold and rolled platod jewelry, and a good
I carl
ver a.id nickel caaea. Vlao,
assortment of clocks, solid and plated silvorware.
A. B. IIOMTJTH.
F. 0. STItEITIIOFF.
FAVORITE SALOON
their testimony, so that the verdict is bVe,-y ,,loer fiuiekly
unanimous that Electric Bitters do ’’
cure all diseases of the Liver, Kidney
or Blood. Only a half dollar a bottle
at Washburn Kail lords drug store.
Every farmer should be inter-
ested in good roads. None but ex-
perienced road overseers should
lie selected. The tivx raised for
road purposes, if properly appli-
ed, is money well invested. Good
toads save valuable horses and
avoid loss of time by the farmer.
Ayer’s Hair Vigor has unequal,
in merit and efficiency, as a hair
dressing aud for the prevention
of baldness. It eradicate^ dand-
ruff, keeps the scalp inoist, clean
and healthy, aud gives vitality
and color to weak, faded, and
gray hair. The most popular of
toilet articles.
Young pigs thrive wonderfully
well on fresh young clover, hut
too much must not ho expected
of clover as a ration for young
pigs. It has been demonstrated
beyond a dohbt that they will
thrive much better with an add
od ration of grain.
healed.’’
Benj.
Morris, Atlanta, Ga.,
writes: “I suffered years from
syphilitic blood poison which re-
fused to he cured by all treat-
ment. Physicians pronounced it
a hopeless case. I had no appe
tite, I had pains in my hips and
joints and my kidneys were dis-
eased. My throat was ulcerated
and my breast a mass of running
sores. In this condition I com-
menced a use of B. B. B. It heal
ed every ulcer and sore and cur-
ed me completely within two
months.” iJOxlm.
HOMUTH & STREITHOFF, Proprietors,
LA GRANGE, TEXAS.
In always suppliod with tho choice t liquors, wines and cigars.
The building is one oft no lingo t and most elegant to bo lound in the interior, and is
furnished in the mosl modern style regardless of expense.
Its Billiard and Pool tables aru.ofthe latest style and make, and cannot he surpassed
by those of any saloon in the State.
The liquors are bought of Messrs E. II. Cliaso A Co., Louisville, Kentucky, the largest
distillers in United States, and every brand is warranted to be pure.
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 tho saloon.
JOHN li. CARTER.
F. C. CARTER
CARTER t BRO,
Governor—L. S. ROthj.
Lieut. Governor—T. U. WHEHtivn I
Attorney General—J. 8 H(l(J0*i
Comptroller—J. D. McCALL.
Troaeurer—E. R. LUBBOCK.
Commissioner, Land Office—». J(
SUPREME COURT:
Chief Justice—A. H. WILLIS. -' J
Associate Justices— R. R. GAINES,
“ “ -J-w.htayton
APPELLATE COURT
J. B. WHITE, P. J.
8. A. WIL8GN Jt J. H. HURT.
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
DISTRICT omens:
Judge 22 Jud. Die’t—H. TKICHKCS^H
Clerk District Court—!). 1). HOLLOWAY
Courts commence on the Tenth Munfiss
After the first Monday in March and
her, and continue six weeks.
COUNTY OFFICERS: *
County Judge—A. HAIDUSKK.
County Attorney—GEORGE \YILLKHRt
County Clerk—JOSEPH EULLNuEh'*'
County Bheritt—B. L. ZAPP.
County Treasurer—it. T. BRADSHAW
County Assessor—G. A. 11EILIG.
County Collector—NEAL ROBISON
County Surveyor—K. E. VOGT.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS:
Boat No. 1—GEORGE MAUElt.
Beat No. 2—J. 0. SPECK ELS.
Beat No. 8—T. J. IVY.
Boat No. 4—F. G. 8EYDLER.
The County Commissioners’ Court meet, ]
ovory three months, viz.: On th0 1
Mondays in February, May, August saj I
iber
Novum
Count
County Court of Fayette County meets lot
Criminal, Civil and Probate business, tl»
lldrd Mondays in January, April, July
October.
JUSTICES AND CONSTABLES
Boat No. 1—J. E. Baker,
Justice| KriU
Rosenberg, Constable. Court Last Mnndrafl
each month, at the courthouse.
Beat No. 2—Max Meitzon, Justices H.A
OltBokner, Constable. Court meets Tuesdw.
alter 4th Monday, at Fayetteville,
Bent No. 3—C. It. Schiege, Justice; Wo,
Neeso, Constable. Court 1st Monday in os,t
month, at Round Top.
Beat No. 4—T. A. Hart, Justice; J. H.
Parr, Constable. Court Thursday after lit
Monday in each month at Winchester. -9
Beat No. 5—A. W. Reeves, Justice; Ysr- I
cy C, rmichsel. Constable. Court Hiiturdw ]
after 1st Monday in each month, at West
Point.
Bent No. 0—M. A. Hopkins, Justice; J R.
Richardson, Constable. Court 2nd Mouthy
in each month, at Flntomn.
Beat No. 7— rank Metves, Justice; J, J,
Vacek, Constable. Court Thursday, after ild
Monday inoncli month, at Anmumnvillfi, ’
Beat No.8—C. T. Willrieh, Justice; Wm.
Cornelson, Constable. Court Thursday after
2d Monday in ouch month, at SclmlonbqH
TOWN OFFICERS.
LA OKANO K.
Mayor—W. H. LEDBETTER.
Marshal—ROBERT SAMPLE.
Treasurer—J. W. BLAIZK.
Secretary—JOE E. BAKER.
Attorney—PERC Y FAISON.
DEALERS IN
Aldermen—W. Haase, G. B. Friedln
yielded fifty pounds of corn, while the
same number ofhills, immediately ad-
joining in similar soil and with similar
eullivatiou, yielded seventy pounds.
Neuralgic Per tone
And those troubled with nervousness resulting
from care or overwork will be relieved by taking
Brown’s Iron Bitters. Genuine
has trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper.
Oh, nhal A < <>iiuli
Will you heed tbe warning. The
signal perhaps of t he sure approach of
that more terrible disease, l_h iisump-
tion. Ask yourselves if you oau afi -rd
for the sake of saving AO m'iiIs, to run
the risk and do nothing for it. W'e
know from ex, erienee that Shiloh’s
(Aire will Cure your Cough. It never
fails. TJds explains why more than a
Million Bottles wore sold the past year.
It relieves Croup and v\ hooping rough
at once. Mothers do not he without it.
For Lame Bark, Side or Cheat, use
Shiloh’s Porous Plasler. Sold at llam-
iltou’s Drug Store.
Where all manner of hog feed
can be raised with very little cost,
where pasturage is green and
succulent ten months in the year
—covering the entire growing
period of pigs—where corn, and
other grain can be raised witii
little labor in ample quantity
there must be a large profit in
raising hogs. Texas is just such
a place.
Ilotv He
Scaly legs in fowls are bettei
prevented by care and cleanli-
ness than cured. An application
of kerosene oil to the affected
parts, to bo wiped off and follow-
ed by a rubbing with an ointment
of lard and sulphur, is a popular
and effective remedy.
It is not, a good plan to keep
cutting the asparagus plants too
late and too severely. After tlie
other vegetables have coino in
let the asparagus have sufficient
lime to secure a good start to
grow before dry weather setR in.
Too heavy and too late cutting
often severely injure the plants.
I pnmllM uf fallr •»
dons R!| <9 as ih# osly
sDOrtftc for thaoarftala ear*
o. h'*n<‘*ra*w am.m. n.
W. ktn HIM M|(IIW
m.ny yMn, .nd II hu
na Ih. Ul ot wh
ilna i
•I.M.
UIZIM
MUtlWHh
A good plan of managing the
turnip patch is to plow up car
and then let stand. Plow deep aud
thorough. New reasonable rich
land is the best for this crop; ami
as well, old, thin land will hardly
pay for the seedlug.
c. c:. c.
Hon. Win. Heilman, Evansville,
Indiana, recommends 0. 0. C. as
a “Certain Corn Cure’’ and Bun-
ion remover. Ask for Certain Corn
Cure; take no other. See that
C. C. C. is blown iu the bottle.
Sold by H. A. Washburn, Drug
gist.
bran
It is claimed that wheat
as food for cows does not pro-
vide the essentials for butter
making ;that while (he yield of
milk is large, the cream from it
rises slowly and churns with dif-
ficulty.
Great IM-maiiil.
Oakland City, Ind., Sept. 27, 188(i.
0. C. C. “Certain Chill Cure’’
is meeting with greater demand
than ever at present. I have been
selling it on a guarantee to break
chills, with privilege, in case of
failure, of customer returning for
money, with happy rosults so far,
not a bottle having been return
ed. Yours truly,
Ira Lutes, Druggist.
Sold by H. A. Washburn,Drug-
gist.
Ileranie I'amoiis.
Tho Walker, Iowa, Neirs, says :
“Our old friend, Robert Baird, of
Muscatine, Iowa, lias been score
tary of the state senate, and an
active politician for yxars, but
was never generally known un
til lie had the colic, aud used
Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera anti
Diarrhoea Remedy, aud got into
one of tlieiradvcrtisements. “Not*
lie is famous.’’ Here is what Mr.
Baird said : “While in Bee Moines,
I was taken with a severe attack
of bowel complaint. For two days
I suffered intensly, trying several
drug stores and paying them for
relief,but in vain, I finally bought
a small bottle of Chamberlain’s
Colic, Clioleraand Diarrhoea Rem-
edy, and two doses of I hat
brought me out all right. It costs
less than the drug store preparu
tions and I have tlie balance for
future use. 1 consider it a grand
remedy.” 25 and 50 cent bottles
for sale by H. A. Washburn,
Druggist.
Dry Goods,
B. White, 1. Rosenthal, J. N. JIull. 3!fw I
NOTIONS,
CLOTHING,
BOOTS, .
SHOES,
HATS, AND
Staple ; and f&ncvRoBbcEftiESa
LACRANOE, TEXAS.
Everything new and fresh from the importers.
We are satisfied we will give you satisfaction
Give ns a call.
(No. 48. 1. y.)
JOHN T. HARWELL.
J. F. McCLATOHY.
D. C McCLATOHY.
HARWELL, McCLATCHY & BRO,
dumber * DealerJ
LAGRANGE, - - - TEXAS.
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
Cure. IndigMtloD, Biliouanen, Dy«pep«lA. Mala-
ria, Norvomne™, and General Debility. Physi-
cian. recommend it. All dealers sell It. Genuine
^Hiark and crossed red
ban trade ma
Ity. Physl-
t Genuine
lines on wrapper.
Itye straw out short, is the best
material for packing eggs in bar-
rels. Wheat and oats are more
susceptible of retaining moisture.
PATENTS.
Careats and Be-tasuns see,
iristered. and all nthe
inrinl, Trade-Marks
iti-nt causes In the
With a large class of fruits it
will often be advisable to sell at
a little less price than to pack
and ship to market and rnn the
risk of selling in a well stocked
market. Properly managed, fruit
can be sold at very low price and
yet return a good margin of prof-
_
We have a speedy mul positive mire
fur caUrnh, diphtheria, ranker mouth,
ami headache, iu 8hlloh’« Catarrh Item
edy. A nasal injector free with carli
bottle. Uae ll if you desire health aim
aweet brealh. Prion 60 cents bold at
Uacullton’s Drug Store.
A bald headed woman is un-
usual before she is 40, hut gray
hair in c'ommou with them eatlier.
Baldness and grayness may he
prevented by using Hall’s Hair
Renewer.
It is not a
ripened fruit
plants.
good plan to allow
to remain on tbe
i-x-i. i.ivkh ruts
Curt lick hr mine he, in dig?* tion, ro*tiwen««i. torphl
lirtr and jaun<Ur* Sugar coated, pleasant and
V1HRM Pritra, as coats Sold by all drngfiits
l.owhhn. (mot|s A Haiti, Hinmomi, lass*
—For nit at H. A. Washburn’s.
A Woman's Discovery.
“Another wonderful discovery has
been uiado and that too by a lady in
this country. Disease fastened ils
elntches upon her and for seven years
she withstood ils severest tests, blither
vital organs were undermined and
death seemed imminent. For three
months she coughed Incessantly and
could not sleep She bought ol ns a
bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery
for Consumption and was so much re-
lieved on taking first dose that she
slept all night and with one hnltlo ha-
been miraculously cured. Iler name
i* Mr*. Luther Lula.” Thus wri’csW.
C llamrich ft ( o, of Shelby. N. C.—
Get a free trial bottle at Washburn ft
Katllbrda drug store.
reglstorcd, amt an oilier patent can
Patunt Offie* and before the Courts
ami cure fully proa<cut«‘tl
Upon receipt of model o
I make care fa I
patentability free or obaygi
With inv offices directly across from th
promptly
model or sketch of Invention,
ami nation, and advise »h to
■ of cliargH-
lie Pst-
ndi
|>EG leave to inform the public thnt they have ennaotidsted their lumber ysrda, thereby
anywhere in the county. ^ "^Ur ** c*l<mp ** °*n ** bought
-A FULL HTOCK O F BOTH-
AND*
Also dnora, sash, blinds, pickets, shingles, Ac.,
will be sold st the lowest rntes possible.
wifi bo kept constantly on hand, which
(no 6)
ED F. REIIMANN.
THOMAS J. SHORT.
PALACE SALOON,
ED P. RUIIMANN At CO., Prop’r.
ty free
offloes
.•nt oloe «n<l bailiff In personal attendance
there, It is apparent that I have superior fscili-
ire, It is apparent that 1 have superloi
ties for making prompt preliminary searches,
for the more vigorous snd successful prosecu-
tion of applications for patent, and for attend-
ing to all business entrusted to my care, In the
shortest posiible time.
Fees Moderate, and exclnslveattention given
to patent business Information, advice and
•rial references sent on request.
sped
less Informi
references sent on reqm
i. R. LITTELL,
Solicitor and Attorney In Patent Cauese,
Wakhiwoton, D G.
Opposite IT. 8. Patent Oflrc.
(Mention thle paper.) (40-tr.)
LaGBANGE, - - - - TEXAS.
K ®5P co""‘*ljfty on hand the beet imported and domcetic Liquora and Ciirara
convince,Th^e lSTt^^t * In *‘,<,lt‘“n
BILLIARD Sc POOL TABLE.
Radford Jackson Breeding, Samuel Mogt
The Council meets in the Mayor’s <fe*
on the First and Third Wednesdays in
month.
Armais fid Departures of Mail frem LaGramt.
From LuG range to Columbus, everyday
except Sunday, leaves LrGrtuige at 9 a. ai.
arrives 4:46 p. m.
From LaGrnngc to Flntonin three time*a
week, leaves at«0 a. m., Monday, V\cdiw. 1
day Friday, arrives at 4 p. tn., Tu<»<l»y
Thursday, and Saturday. .
From LaG range to Ledbetter, two time,
a week, arrives at 8 p. m., Monday, and Pri-
nt fi a ~ "
day, and loaves
Saturday-
From LaGrango
Tuesda
to Hehulenbuig, *d,M
oxeept Sunday, ai rivos at 12 a. m., Ii ave. at
1 p. m.
From LaGrango to Biegel, two times.),
week, Tuesday and Saturday, arrives at tbSO
loaves 10 a. m.
From LaGrango, to Bethany, via Wy I
point, three times a week, Tuesday, Tliult-
day and Saturday arrives at 7j p. m., Icsrib
7 a. m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday. jB
From LaGrango to Warrenton, every Oy
except Sunday, arrives at 12 a. m., leave, tat
2 p. in.
From LaGrango to Muldoon, 8 times;,
woi k, Tuesday, Thursday snd Saturday, If-
rives at 0.46 p. in., leaves nt 7 a. m.
From LaGrango, G. 11. & 8. A., daily e»-
eept Sunday, arrives at 4:80 a. m., leaves :Sl
8 a. m.
From LaGrango, M. K & T., daily, lestoH
at 7:10 a. in., arrives at 9 p. m.
XT2EW YORK
-OF—
Receiving ovory week from now on n«f'!
gooda, comprising nil ttie
NOVELTIES Of THE SEMI
Also A new Bne of olothing which wib I.
sold cheaper than any other J|
house in the State. -nl
We
flood*.
keep everything in the line of I if
Colt and convince vein self ]
Fire Insurance.
For insurance against fire in the relink!*.
MARVELOUS
MEMORY
Only Ot
DI8COVERY.
b ur Batki
Hlod
»f M*
i i^rnrmed la i
Krrry ami adUlt gmilr
C. FMEDBEACEB.
• V. JOHNSON.
FRIEOBERCER $ JOHNSON,
^DEALERS tm
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, ETC.
^UR^new (took of dry goods, including staples, fan
wm i—*’»- —*rt,_LLT£n
Sprisffleld Fin and Marias Iu. I
Apply to
(M-)
J. V. BTtIHL,
L*G range. Tel-
MOOT AND
eid. yvLls>lic Sq.’
LaGRANNGK, TEXAS.
I two the host brand, of French
at prio
I
iROWl
LaGkani
wm pH
and aiijoil
YV.1
I.aG KANlI
J>HELlj
LaG hanoI
if
w.
J.aGkanuI
Money 1
rates of ini
A.
j. ii
LaG range!
Will pra
I pri
tinted for 1
|)ER(JY
I,nG range,I
Land till
daily. Gil
Hall.
LaGranoi
OfQee |
(50)
LaGIiakos
ISTSpoei
(68 ) *
Hi ('|
W.w|
Phil
Private r|
(No. 2—)
j ^R. R.
Phyd
Office at I
Residence
| ^R. C.
Physj
LaGranok
Jfcjr-Offic,
f6-ly]
| ^R. R. f
Phy
WARD A,
G. w
Phyi
WINCI1MT
OFFICE
20.1.)
J. 0. 11. RUN
J^KNFR
Phy
Have i
practice of
a continue
Meyenher;
quaro.
J line 1st
R. a. ue ai
J )RH. M
Sur
the pr.
see each ot
of charge.
JAB. P. I
(8u<
LaGbakoi
Notic*
the 8th to
Office oyer
EHL
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Edmondson, P. E. The La Grange Journal. (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 25, 1889, newspaper, July 25, 1889; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1146239/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1&rotate=270: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fayette Public Library, Museum and Archives.