The La Grange Journal. (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 23, 1890 Page: 4 of 4
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Jjotmtal
P. E. EDKONDSOW HIIITiu m»miw.
Lagrange. October 2s, i89o.
Hughes’
nn •
Tonic
mink CURE roN
CHILLS* FEVER
PON 30 YEARS A SUCCESS.
Read thi* testimony then TRY IT for yooncR
Proprietor* hare Many fetters like these:
BETTER THAI "Mr. M. M. Knm««,
DCIICH in AS Dontj Co.. Ark..ja^aj
QUININE.
"I cam
&
dial Hashes1
L f consider it better
to
ooic is the.
best chill tonic I ever tried,
than quiaiae."
cures
CASES. arritts : MYoorHughes*
Tonic for chill* aad
fever has never foiled yet,aad I have told It toe
number of chronic cases. It cures them every
time."
ASA FOR
HUGHES’ TONIC,
AND TANK NO OTMKN.
Prepared by
R. A. ROBIMSOH A CO., Uuianl/t, Ky.
Foe tale by drnsgMls-
TWO SUM Pates 60c anp >1 .OO.
HOUSE AND FARM.
Provide s clover pasture For the
pigs; it is equal to milk and corn
together._
You will be cured without an
infliction if yon take G. G. G. Cer-
tain Chill Care’’ for Chills and
Fever. Pleasant to take.
Sold by White & Lunn.
FOR TIRED
MAN AND WOMAN.
P. P. P. will prtAfy end ritatfor your
bloc.I, cruate a (food appetite anil give your
whole aystem tone and strength.
A prominent railroad superintendent at
Savannah, suffering with Malaria, Dvspep
sia, and KleviiiuiUsm says: “After taking
P. P. P he never felt ho weil In his life, ana
feels as if he could live forever, if be could
always get P. P. P.”
If you aro tired out from over work and
Clone confinement, lake
P. P. P.
If you are feeling badly In the spring
and out of sorts, take
P. P. P.
If your digestive organs need toning up,
take
P. P. P. J
If you suffer with heed ache. Indigestion,
debility and weak ones, take
P. P. P.
If you suffer with nervous prostration,
nerves uimt rung and a general let down
of Che system, take
P. P. P.
Tor Blood Poison Rheumatism, Scrof-
ula, ukl Korea. Malaria, Chronic Female
Complaints, take
P. P. P.
Prickly Ash, Poke Root
and Potassium.
The beet blood purifier in the world.
UPPMAN BROS.. Wholesale Druggists,
Sole Proprietors,
iJPPKAJt'a Block, Savannah, Ga.
Sold by .1. Meyenberg Jr., Druggist
CAUTION ZSPjSB
has bis same and price stamped ea bottom.
t*5f
%
m
?2po
fl
*p5
&
W. L. DOUCLAS
$3 SHOE OCNTLEMEN.
Vine Calf aad l.aced Waterproof Urals.
The excellence and wearing qualities of this shoe
cannot be better shown than by the strong endorse-
ments of Its thousands of constant wearers.
A a .OO Uesnlne 11 aad-aewed, an elegant and
9 siyltah dress shoe which commends Itself.
(JDO lYand-aewed Welt. A One calf Shoe
■V anequalled for style and dnrablltty.
• O.BO Ueodyear Welt la the standard dram
W Shoe, at a popular price.
tO.80 Pa lire man's Shoe la especially adapted
a> fur rallmait men. farmers, ate. » - '
All made la Qnagresa. Button and Lace.
$3 & $2 SHOES ufiftS;.
have been ntunt favorably received since Introduced
and the recent Improvements make them superior
to any shoes sold at these prices.
Ask your Dealer, and If he cannot supply you send
direct ho factory enclosing advertised price, or a
postal for order blanks
W. L. DO LULAS, Break ton. Mono.
AUG. HEINTZE, & CO., Agents
N. MURPHY,
DENTIST.
-Office over BANK.-
La Grand*,.................................Txxas.
(*-*)
TO ALL POINTS
Chioago, St. Ztouis
SLAhXrSAS CITY.
Close connect! OB In all of the above cities with
fast trains of eastern and northern lines,
make the M.. K. AT.B’y the
heat tine to
Ilf Tori, Boston, Uutrul ui
at. Paul.
Spiced Gingerbread.—One cap
of molaseen, half cap of batter,
two-thirds cap of soar milk, one
teaapooufal each of aoda, ginger,
cinnaLuou and clove,floor to make
a etiff batter. _
When a pig is nine or ten
months old, its work is done; if it
is not profitable pork tlieu, it
aever will be, aud it might as well
be planted nnder an apple tree,
to save farther loss ia feeding.
Night is sent for slumber but
who cau sleep with a serve cough
unless they take “C. C. C. Certa
in Cough Cure’’ aud cure it.
Sold by White & Lunn.
Corn Bread.—One egg, one ta-
ble-spoonful of butter, oue table-
spoonful of sugar, oue cup of
sweet milk, oue cop of wheat
flour, one cup of corn meal, three
teaspoonftals of baking, powder,
one saltspoon of salt.
Coffee Jelly. — Soak half au
ounce of gelatine iu half a pint of
cold water; dissolve it iu half a
piut of very strong coffee sweet-
eued to the taste, hxtract of cof-
fee eau be UBed to flavor this jel-
ly, aud answers well.
For an emergency there is no
remedy more essential than C. C.
O. Certain Cough Cure’’ for
Croup, Whooping Congh, &c.
Sold by White & Lunn.
no 34
There is no need for the long
hair on the legs of horses. It is
not a protection, but directly con-
trariwise, for the bair prevents
skin from drying, and causes irri-
tation of the skin, cracking of it,
and the resulting disease known
as grease.
--
Nervous and delicate women
should not take quinine and rack
their nerves, bat “O. C. C. Certa-
in Chill Cure,” the great remedy
for Fever, Agne and Malaria.
Sold and warranted by White &
Lunn.
--
Raised Cake. — Two cups of
raised dongh, two caps of sngar,
two eggs, one half cup of butter
and lard each, one cap of sweet
milk, two cups of flour, oue tea-
spoon of soda, one enp of fruit
and spice, put iu pans, let stand
one-half hour. This makes two
loaves.
Lead Poison Cured
I am a painter by trade. Three
years ago I had a bad case of Lead
poison, cansed by nsing rubber
paint. I was cared in a short
time by 8. 8. 8. The mediciue
drove the poison out through the
pores of the skin. When 1 first
commenced taking 8. 8. 8., my
system was so saturated with poi-
son that my undercloths were
colored by the paint beiug work-
ed out by the medicine through
the pores of my skin. I was cur-
ed entirely by 8. 8. S. I took no
thing else, and have had no re-
turn since.
C. Park Leak, Wayneville, Ohio.
Crops Love Water.—All crops
take up a large quantity of water.
Au average crop of small grain
takes up and passes through its
leaves, as much water as would
make 6 inches iu depth over the
whole surface. This is equal to
about 600 tons of water per acre
in the whole growing season. But
crops grow aud yield to a large
extent in proportion to the amount
of water supplied. Hence the ad-
vantage of irrigation by which
sufficient water can be supplied
to tbe crops to produce a maxi-
mum yield.
-—-O v- .....
Our Little Girl
Our little girl, Jessie, had Scro-
fula, for six years, we tried the
best physiciaus of New York and
Philadelphia; also Hot Springs,
Ark., without avail. Swift’s Spe-
cific (S. S. 8.) cured her.
D. B. Wagner, Water Vally, Miss.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free.
SWIFTS SPCIPIC CO;, Atlanta. Ga.
Catarr originates in Scofulus
taiut. P. P. P. purifies the blood,
aud thus permanently cures ca-
tarrh.
Terrible blood poison,body cov-
ered with sores, aud two bottles
ol P. P. P. (Prickly Ash, Poke
Root and Potassium) cured the
disease, making tbe patient lively
as a ten-year- old.
Rheumatism was so bad that
James Irving, of Savannah, eonld
hardly walk for the pain <n his
shoulder aud joiuts of bis legs. P.
P. P. (Prickly Ash, Poke Root and
Potassium) was resorted to and
Irying ia well and bpaltby.
: Abbott’s East India Corn Paint
retiavea quickly *1) corns, ban
ions and warts without paiu.
Milton, Fla.
This is to certify that I have
been afflicted with Scrofula, or
Blood Poison, for a number of
years. Tbe best physicians of Mo
bile and this city said nothiug
eonld be done for me. I also took
* large quantity of-, bet found
nw relief ha anything that I took,
M,v limbs were a mass of ulcers,
and. when 1 was sent to a physician
in - Mobile, my entire body was a
~ 'it. waldo. maia #f sores. I bad given up all
aI^w#Mw£rea’*r bow, and as a last resort tried P.
f^riekiy AaM**e Root and
* Potassium,) and after nsing four
Ladies use tbe Diamond S Bak-
ing Powder for light-bread, bis-
cuit, pies and pastry,strictly pure.
Sold by Aug. Heintze & Co. la
Grange; J. T. Krenek, Ellinger.
_ No. 39—t. f.
The firm of Aug. Heintze & Co.
will always keep the best have
contracted for the fine Diamond
8. Baking powder. This goods is
pure, strong and healthful, con-
tains no alum uo ammonia do lime.
Use no other. Bold by Aug.
Heintze & Co. LaGrange; J. T.
Krenek, Ellinger.
Gingerbread.—Two cups of mo-
lasses, one cup of shortening,
three fourths of a cup of water,
two full teaspoons of soda, one
tablespoon of ginger, oue small
teaspoon of cloves. Stir togeth-
er, add flour, aud knead so as
to handle conveniently. Cut in
cards and bake in a quick oven.
have en
vsrnall
tirely
disappeared, aud
aay general health was never bet-
ter than at (he present time, and
people that kuow me think it a
wonderful cure.
Respectfully,
Eliza Todd.
Sold by J. Meyenberg, Jr.
— -■ ■ - ■
Subscribe for TU Journal.
There may be persons in this
community who are at times
t-oubled with colic, or subject to
attacks ot bowel complaint. If
so, they should try Chamberlain’s
Colic,Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy. It will afford almost immed-
iate relief, and when reduced
with water is pleasaut to take. If
taken as soon as the first indica-
tion of the disease is felt it will
ward off the attack. Many peo-
ple use it iu this way, and find
that it never fails them. A 25 or
50 cent bottle may be obtained
from V\ bite & Lunn. Druggists.
Sulky Plows.—Except on very
rough ground the sulky plow cau
be used, aud where it can be used
it does better work than the walk
ing plow, aud the work is less to
tbe plowmnu. Besides, oue man
can easily handle a sulky plow
catting an eighteen Nach furrow
slice, drawn by three horses, and
in a day plow one halt more than
with a walking plow. •. Having
two meu to do the work of three,
and do it even better, is a saving
worth effecting these close limes.
”• --—-TT-n'J
Summer Complaint.-tA drug-
gist at Britt, Hancock County,
Iowa, relates his experience with
this disease as follows: During
the summer of 1882, eiy little girl,
two years of age, was taken seri-
ously ill with summer complaint,
so common to, children of that
age, and after being treated by a
physician and getting no better,
I took from my shelves a bottle
of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. She
felt relieved after the first dose,
and in three days was entirely
well.—Alex. Moir. ’
Sold by White & Lunn.
Roll Your Ground. — When a
piece of ground is plowed for
wheat the roller should follow
close .after the plow. The plowed
ground should not lie longer than
half a day before it iB rolled down.
If the lumps lie for some days as
they come from the plow, they
will become so hard and dry that
it will be difficult to put the seed
in proper condition. If rolled
down at once, however, they will
absorb moisture from below, and
the elements will work such
changes that they will crumble
very readily.
'---
The success of Mrs. Annie M.
Beam, of McKeesport, Pennsylv-
ania, in tbe treatment of dirrho-
ea in her children will undoubted-
ly be of interest to many mothers.
She says: “I spent several weeks
in Johnstown, Pa., after the great
flood, on account of my husband
beiug employed there. We had
several children with ns, two of
whom took tbe diarrhoea very
badly. 1 got some of Chamberla-
in’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy from Rev. Mr. Chapman.
It cored both of them. Severl
other cases where it was equally
successful. I think it cannot be
excelled and cheerfully recoru
mend it.” 25 and 50 cent bottles
for sale by White & Lunu.
Keeping Sweet Potatoes.—We
would say to a correspondent who
inquires about keeping sweet po
tatoes, says the Western Rural,
that they can be kept for several
months in au ordinary cellar if he
is careful iu handling them. They
should be thoroughly dried before
being put away, and so carefully
handled as not to bruise them.
The dryiug may be done in the
sunshine,spreading them oat care
fully coveriug them at night so
that the dews will not get ou
them. Or they may be dried in a
kiln. For family use drying in
the sunshine would, of course, be
the cheapest, and would quswer
all pnrposes. Tbe cellar in which
they are kept should be dry, aud
it is better, when possible, to so
put them away as that the air cau
have free access through them,
..... ■ -
Before and After Using
At one time I had awful sores
and pimples on my face and after
using two bottles of S.S S. I was
eared, aud now have a nioe,
smooth complexion.
James L. Boyle, Atlanta, Ga.
My life a burden
I was affleted from iufancy with
catarrh and with eruptions on my
face for ten years. I was attended
by tbe verv beat physicians, and
tried a number of blood pnrifiers,
without permanent relief. The
mineral ingredients settled in
my bones aud caused Rheumatic
troubles. My life was a burden
to me, and my ease was declared
incurable, when I saw S.S.S. ad-
vertised. Eight bottles cored me
entirely, and I feel like a new
person.
Josie Owens. Motpeher, Ohio.
Treatise on blood and akin mailed free.
SWIFT HPKBlFIC OO., Atlanta Ga.
_____________ ____ Tall Corn.—Com is so tall in
bottles, (small size,) the sores Kansas this year that strangers
passing through on night traihs,
looking oat on tbe cornfields by
moonlight, talk of tbe douse oak
and maple forests they are passing
through.—Leavenworth Times.
--«•.-
Many Persons
Am broken down from overwork or boneehoid
Brown’s Iron Bitten
WASHINGTON LETTEB.
. (From on* Regular Gorreepoadent.)
~ Whqhiugton, Oct. 6,1890.
The session of Congress which
closed ou Wednesday last will
probably baaome noted in our
The Outlaw Hilled.
Memphis, Ten., Oct. 8. —Rube
Barrows, the noted outlaw and
train robber, who was captured
yesterday aud jailed in LiudeD,
Ala., was shot and killed about
legislative history7pr much that daylight this^ morning by J. C.
it did as well as much that it Cart
didn’t do. The passage of the
Tariff bill is bouud to have a large
effect on the country, and that
this effect will be bad there are
already indications. It is beyond
question that even with tbe Repnb-
licanpartythe ideahastaken strong
hold that the tariff system builds
up vastly profitable industries for
the benefit of the few at the ex-
peuse-of many, and that its opera
tions are glaringly unequal in dif-
ferent sections. Ou many of the
uecessries of life, even at this
early date after the passage of the
bill, its effect has been to raise
prices. VYUh tbe public mind
pretty well informed on tbe gen-
eral principles of the tariff ques
lion and especially directed to
this vital point of raising prices,
there can hardly fail to be a strong
renewed growth of tariff reform
sentiment among that great class
of people who are not at all or re-
motely interested in the indus-
tries which high protection imme-
diately benefits. Perhaps such a
measure as the McKinley bill was
the last thing needed to set the
tide of tariff reform sentiment
flowing so impetuously that it will
sweep the advocates of high pro-
tection into obscurity. And while
the session of Congress Jnst clo-
sed devoted so much of its time
to this McKiuley bill, the immedi
ate if not the sole beneficiaries
which aro uien of wealth devotodto
production of more wealth, not a
single measure was passed for the
benefit of the millions of other
Americans citizens who have uo
wealth at all, but who daily exha
ust the eneigies of their bodies
and minds in obtaining the food
and clothing necessary for the
bare support of life, with no hope
or chance of gaining more than
will keep them from the poor-
house wlieu they become too old
or too feeble to longer endure the
daily grind.
The Democratic campaign com-
mittee arc seuding out about as
many documents as if it were a
presidential year. They are do-
ing little or no other work, and
they are taxed to the utmost to
secure aud send out all the docu-
ments that are demanded. They
were not prepared for such a de-
mand as has beeu made upon
them. The indications from the
character of the requests they re
ceive for literature from all parts
of tho country shows that the in-
terest in the tariff question is gre-
ater than it over has been before,
but that there are other questions
also which are interesting to the
pablio. Iu all parts of the coun-
try comes a detpaud for the lead-
ing speeches on the tariff, and
hundreds of thousands of docn
meats have been sent out, aud
from one section aud another are
heavy demands for literature on
silver, the election bill and laud
question.
Up at the Republican Congress-
ional Campaign Committee head
quarters they are trying to figure
themselves into a hopeful frame
of mind, and claim to have so done;
but if the figures given out as
those through which the opera-
tion was performed are correct,
then Mr. Belden and his lieuten-
ants must be veritable Mark Tap-
leys. They claim to have careful-
ly taken stock of the Congressio-
nal districts of the country, and
find 109 that are surely Republi-
can. Twenty others have been
classed as probably Republicans,
while thirty-throe now represen
ted by Republicans are admitted
to be doubtful. AH told, these
make 162 districts, five short of
majority qf the ne*t House. But
tbe Republicans say there are
twenty tour Democratic districte
wbieb, with work and money, they
feel confident of carrying. At
least they can carry enough of
them to get them a safe working
majority, provided they hold all
their own districts, probably as
well as doubtful. At tbe very
worst they will concede it possi
ble for the Democrats to get no
mure than a majority of ton in the
uext House, so that the Republi-
cans feel that they are justified iu
claiming they have a first rate
fighting chance. Aud as they are
understood to posess in ample
store the “sinews of war,” with
men who know how and are not
scrupulous about using them,
they are naturally IncIiDed to look
on the situation with confidence.
Speaker Reed in a political
harangue a few nights ago chan-
ted the praises of the session of
the session of Congress just do-
sed, and expressed a hope that
tbe McKiuley tariff law would re-
main iu force long enough to se-
cure the benefits it was sure to
bring. As the Senate was likely
to remain Republican for some
years to come Speaker Reed’s
hope will be realized. The mono-
polists who will wring millions
from the great mass of people un-
der the protection of the McKiu-
ley bill are not likely to be distur-
bed by a Republican Senate, at
least until the Farmers’ Alliance
iu the West succeeds in raising a
much larger crop of P’s tbau tbe
present one,
L.
first done* She ctfmtitoaeB its use
and aftecJafcitig ten bottles, found
herself sound and well, now does
her own bouse work and is as well
as she ever was,—Free trial bottle
of tfcid great discovery at H. A.
Washburn’s Drug Store, large bot-
tles 50c. and $1.00.
er, one of hie captors. Last
night Burrows was placed inside
the sherifFs office, inside the jail,
under the guard of McDuffie, one
of his captors aud a negro named
Carter. The other captor was at
a hotel with the money fouud on
Burrows. The outlaw’s baud and
feet were tied.
Early this morning he complai-
nod of being hungry. McDuffie
answered that be had nothing to
eat. A pair of saddle bags takeu
from tho prisoner were lying iu
the corner of the room.
“1 have some crackers in my
saddle bags if you will hand thorn
to me,” said the outlaw.
McDuffie did so without open-
ing them. Burrows, instead of
crackers, drew forth a pair of pis-
tols, aud coveriug McDuffe and
the negro, ordered them to untie
him, which they did, and keeping
them in front of him, he walked
out of the front door. He then
asked for his money aud started
to the hotel to recover it from
Carter, who had it. The men op
ened fire and Burrows was killed,
Carter received an ugly wound in
itbe breast.
Mr. John Koown, the worthy
postmaster at Keown, Allegheny
County,Pcun.,sa.ys:“Clmmberlains
Cough Remedy sells better than
any other.” The reason of this is
because it can always be depend
ed upon. Let anyone tronbled
with a severe cold give it a trial
and they will find that tbe first
dose wiH relieve the lungs autl
make breathiug easier, and that
its continued use will free the sys-
tem of all symptoms of the cold.
The promptness and certainty of
this remedy in the relief and cure
of colds, has won for it many sin-
cere friends and made it very
popular. For sale by White &
Lunn, Druggists.
-•+>•<»-
Hog feed.—Sorghum aud oats
are both successfully raised in
most sections of the state. Even
in portions of the West, whore a
corn crop is not sufficiently sure
to make it profitable, these crops
seldom fail to produce well, if
reasonable care is takeu in their
cultivation, while almost through-
out what is generally termed the
farming district sorghum grows
almost spontaneously. There is
uo reason, then, why we should
not raise hogs iu all parts of Tex-
as, not only for our own con-
sumption, but for export. If fed
upon these crops until a few
weeks betore slaughtering, pigs
will make a better growth and be
more healthy than If fed on an ex-
clusive corn diet. It is safe to say
that hog cholera is seldom, if ever
known, except where corn is the
main food; and now that Texas
bids fair to become one of the
hog-raising states, care should be
taken not to invite this worst of
all scourges. Feed plenty of
sorghum and oats during growth
aud finish off on corn, aud you
will have little, if any, trouble
with disease of any kind.—Texas
Stockman.
Happy liooslers.
Win. Timmons Postmaster of
Idaville, lud., writes: “Electric
Bitters has done more for me than
all other medicine combiued for
that bad feeling arising from Kid-
ney and Liver trouble.” John
Leslie farmer and stockman, of
same place, says: “Find Electric
Bitters to be the best Kidney and
Liver medicine, made mefeellike
a new man.” J. W. Garduer hard
ware merchant, same town, says:
Electric bitters is just the thing
for a mail who is all run down and
don’t care whether he lives or dies
he fouud new strength, good appe-
tite aud felt jnst like he had a new
lease on life. Only 50c. a bottle at
H. A. Washburn’s Drug Store.
A Natural Supposition. —
“ Papa, what do they have that
crowbar strapped up there for f”
asked the small boyiu tbe railway
car.
“That, my boy,’’ replied pater
fumtlias, sinking hot and frantic
into his seat with a sprained wrist
and half bis thumbnail gone after
a three minute wrestle with the
oar window, “that, I suppose, is
for the brakemeu to opeu these
blanked windows with ”—Boston
Commercial Bulletin.
Our Village Industrial Com-
petition.—Husband (just home
from tbe .city)—My augeU—Cry-
ing t—Whatever’s the matter!
Wife—They’ve awarded me—
prize medal—(sobbing)—for my
sponge cake!
Husbaud (soothingly)—And I’m
quite sure it deserv—*■”
Wife (hysterically)—Oh—but It
said ’twaa for tbe best specimen
of—oonoretel—Punch.
uniin
Needing a tonic, or children that want bonding
np, Should take_
BROWN'S IRON BITTKR8.
It il pleasant to take, cures Malaria, InllgM
tton, and BUtousness. All dealers keep it.
Learned it by Ear.—A young
lady in this city who teaches a
Sunday school class of 8 year-olds
recently asked them the question:
“What is an altarT” “I know.”
said one irrepressible,“it’s a place
where they burn insects.”—Au-
gusta (Me.) Journal.
Particular. — “ No, indeed,”
said the young lady* for Boston,
adjusting her eyeglasses,“I never
ride in those Roberttail cars.”—
New York Evening Sun.
JA ff r ™
Remarkable Rescae.
Mrs. Miehael Curtain, Plainfield
III., makes tbe statement that she
cangbt cold, vglqjch settled on her
lungs; she was treated fora month
by her family physician, and grew
worse. He toW her she was a hope
fa* vwUm of conxumptum and that
no mstfleftof qofild oure her. Her
druggMlfi^ggested On King’s
New Diseoi’ery fer-Consumption;
Segulate The Bowel*.
Ms Pills
Oeatle
idMOagwi
a:---.*-.
Sick Headache,
Syipapda, Fevtn, Kidney Disease*
Bilioag Calk, Malaria, ets.
Teiff» rtn* prriare renlar haMt mt
’ , -
If FIRST NATIONAL BANK,#
biORANQE, TEXAS,
CAPITA! m 830.000-
-) DIRECTORS i (-
A. T. BRADSHAW, President; H. A. WASHBURN, Vice-Pres.;
A. J. ROSENTHAL, Cashier; J. W. WHITE, H. A. WASHBURN,
J. LANE, W. F. CBA WPOBD.
We buy aad eell exchange on all leading places of the U. S. and Europe. Make loan*
discounts and collection*. Solicit depoeita. (NoMxly)
J. W. WHITE.
A. T. BRADSHAW.
White&Bradshaw
-DEALERS IN-
DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS,
CLOtHING,
HATS & CAPS,
BOOTS & SHOES.
HARDWARE,
WA60NS.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
LaCTrange, Texas.
©OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOGO
HARWELL, HEILIG & CARTER,
Lumber -> dealer^
LaGRAXTCE, - TEXAS.
•---^^60SS^m=^====r-~--
ly EG leave to inform the public that they have bought out *J. F. McClatchy A Bro.,
I ) and will continue the business at the same place. Parties wishing to purchase
lumber will find it Io be to their interest to see us before buying elsewhere, as we will be
able to sell lumber cheaper than it can be bought at any place in tbe county.
A FULL STOCK OF BOTH-
AND-
X_rCJ^v£J=j-bJ!E3.
Also doors, sash, blinds, pickets, shingles &c., will be kept constantly on hand, which
will be sold at lowest rates possible. (16-ly.)
ED F. REHMANN.
THOMAS J. SHORT.
“PALACE SALOON,”
ED F. REHMANN & CO., Prop’r.
LaGRANGE, - - - - TEXAS.
T7~ EEP constantly on hand the best imported and domestic Liquors and Cigars.
I\ Imported Brandies and Wines a specialty. In addition to general comfort and
convinience, we have tbe very beet
BX1XIARD & POOL TABLE.
C. FMEDBERGER. V. JOHNSON.
FRIEDBERCER S JOHNSON.
DEALERS tm
DRY ROODS, NOTIONS, ETC.
/"VUR new stock of dry goods, including staples, fancy goods, dreee goods, notion*,
shoe*, clothing, and gentlemen’* furnishing good*; house furnishing good*, carpet*,
oil cloths, was recently purchased in New York, and are offered to the public at reduced
price*.
>ths, was recently purchased in New York, and are offered to the pub
. Call and examine our good* and price*.
(88*-)
FAVORITE SALOON
D. E. WILLIAMS, Proprietor,
LA GRANGE, TEXAS.
Is alwayB supplied with tbe choiceet liquors, wine* and cigars.
The building b one of the largest and most elegant to be lound in the interio., and is
nished in the most modern style regardless of expense.
It* Billiard and Pool table* are of the latest style and make, and cannot be surpassed
by those of any saloon in the State.
The propnetorhope* by keeping an orderly flrst-claaa saloon and by treating his
pt Aron* with courtesy to merit a snare of public patronage.
Miaora, student* and habitual drunkards must keep away from the saloon.
Grove’s Tasteless Chiu Tonic
It ia a* pleasant to the taste as lames
The’smaileet iafrimt will take it ui
^ never know It is medietas.
Ckildrea ery Mr it. Never fails te
ears.
Chills ease broken will net retmra.
u*^**f*u*1
»Mdiim seeded. Me purgetirs
Contains a* paiesa. Cheaper than
eaiaiae.
It parlies the bleed aad remove* all
Malarial poiaoa has the eyetem.
It ia aa large as nay dollar tenia aad
RET/ULS FOR 50 CENTS.
a—m—'
retire
a* srvJS
* Tfsfs IfctJ VNffS hffils »KBflfc ffisU
Ufeasfca. b MMd >*• s Stem. ____
While At Lana, Druggists, Lafiraagfo
STATE DIRECTORY.
Governor—L. 8. K068.
Lieut. Governor—T B. WHEELER.
Attorney General—J. S HOGG.
Comptroller—J. D. McCALL.
Treasurer—F. R. LUBBOCK.
Commissioner, Land Office—R. M HA I.
SUPREME COURT:
V *fi
Chief Justice—A. H. WILLI*.
Associate Justices—R. R. GAIN®.
“ “ —J. W. STAYTON
APPEI.LATE court ,
J. B. WHITE, P. J. l
S. A. WILSON & J. H. HURT.
COUNTY DIEECTORY.
DDTKICT omen*:
Judge 22 Jud. Dis’t—H. TK1CHMUKLLKK
District Attorney—J. M. BETHANY.
Clerk District Court—J. B. HOLLOWAY.
Courts commence on the Tenth Monday
after the first Monday in March aad floptom -
her, and continue si* weeks.
COUNTY OFFICERS:
County Judge—A. HAIDU8KK.
County Attorney—GEORGE WILLRICH
County Clerk—JOSEPH EH LINGER
County Sheriff—B. L. ZAPP. t
County Treasurer—R. T. BRADSHAW
County Assessor—G. A. HEILIG.
County Collector—N KAL ROBISON
County Surveyor—R. E. VOGT.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS-
Beat No. 1—GEORGE MAUEK
Beat No. 2—J. C. SPECKELS.
Beat No. 8—T. J. IVY.
Beat No. 4—F. G. SEYDLKR.
The County Commissioners’ Court meet*
every three months, via: On the Second
Mondays in February, May, August arid
November.
Countv Court of Fayette County meets ioi
Criminal, Civil and Probate business, tlie
third Mondays in January, April, July and
October.
nsnew AND CONSTABLE*
Beat No. 1—J. K. Baker, Justice; Frits
Rosenberg, Constable. Court Last Monday in
each month, at the courthouse.
Beat No. 2—Max Mattson, Justice; JLA.
Glmckner, Com.table. Court meet* Tuesday
after 4th Monday, at Fayetteville.
Beat No. 8—V. H. Schiege, Justice; Wot
Neese. Constable. Court 1st Monday in each
month, at Round Top.
Beat No. 4—T. A. Hart, Justice; J. H.
Parr, Constable. Court 'Thursday after 1st
Monday in each month at Winchester.
Boat No. 6—A. W. Reeves, Justice; Y*n-
cy C .rrnichal. Constable. Court Saturday
after 1st Monday in 9ach month, at West
Point.
Beat No. 6—M. A. Hopkins, Justice; J K.
Richardson, Constable. Court 2nd Monday
in each month, at Flatonia.
Beat No. 7—Frank Mewes, Justice: J. J.
Vacek, Constable. Court Thursday, after &d
Monday in each month, at Animannvttle.
Beat Noil—C. T. Willrich, Justice; Wan.
Cornelson, Constable. Court Thursday alter
2d Monday in each month, at Schulenburg.
TOWN OPFICBRS.
LA GXANGX. Vr , >
Mayor—W. H. LEDBETTER
Marshal—ROBERT SAMPLE.
Treasurer—J. W. BLAIZS.
Secretary—JOE K. BAKER
Attorney—PERCY FAISON.
Aldermen—W. Haase, G. B. Friedberger,
B. White, L Rosenthal, J. N. Hall. 6. V.
Radford Jackson Breeding, Samuel Moore.
The Council meets in the Mayor’s office
on the First and Third Wednesdays in every
month.
irmtli ui Departure ot Hall fnaUDrme.
From LaGrange to Columbus, every day
except Sunday Jeeves LaGrange at F.W a. m.
arrives 6:60 p. m. ■».
From LaGrange to Ledbetter, two tunes
a week, arrives at 8 p. m., Monday, and Fri-
day, and leaves at 8 a m., Tuesday sad
Saturday.
From LaGrange to Schulenburg, daily
except Sunday, arrives at 12 a. m., leaves at
1p.m.
From LaGrange to Biegel, two. times s
week, Tuesday and Saturday, arrives at kM
leaves 10 a. hi.
From LaGrange, to Bethany, via West
point, three times s week, Tuesday, Thurs-
day and Saturday arrives at 7} p. m., leave*
7 a. m. Monday, Wednesday ana Friday.
From LaGrange to Warren ton, every day
except Sunday, arrives at 12 a. m., leaves at
2 p.m.
From LaGrange to Muldoon, 8 tines a
we- k, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, ar-
rives at 8.46 p. m., leave* at 7 a. as.
From LaGrange, O.H.4B. A.,dally ex-
cept Sunday, arrives at 4:80 a. m., leaves a
8 a. m.
From LaGrange, M. JL At T., drily, leaves
at 7:26 a m., arrive* at 8 p. m.
CHILDREN LIKK TO TAKE
G. G. O.
Certain ChillCure
The pleasant aad guaranteed flare fbr Fever,
halls; R A. Frcelich 'At Go., Warren too; W.
J. H. Umland, Round Top and Canaan;
Sarrazin A Bro.,Fayetteville; D. Popbanken,
Frolsburg; F. R Miller, New Ulm, E. $W.
Lindemanu, Industry; Chas. T. Zapp, Zapp.
PATENTS.
Caveat# aad Be-laaaes secured, Trade-Marks
registered, mad all other psteat eaases Is the
Potent OMae aad before the Courts promptly
and carefully prosecuted.
Upon receipt of model or sketch of taveatkm,
I moke careful exam! nation, sad advise a* te
patentability free *r charge.
With my oMee* directly aesoee from the Fat-
ten office aad brie* In personal attendance
there. It is apparent that Ihav.
ties for making prompt parSml
for the more vigorous and saei
tinn of applications for patent, —
Ins to all business ea trusted to mj care, la She,
. . _«ve attention |lTra
Information, advise aad
shortest possible time
Fees Moderate, and i
to patent bnrinees. I
•pedal-
1. It. UTTELt,
Solicitor and Attereri^bkThSsM nrero,
< 'pposlte D. •. Patent OMee
(Mention this paper ji (ea-tfj_'
LtPPMAN'w
RYRAFUCt
Ickillssfever
UPPISH MOM, Whel
8*1* Proprlrisn, Uppmmftl
ntnrilfA.
,a*vmnsh.Ca.
■As.
jeC V&a -*Lf V
-o.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Edmondson, P. E. The La Grange Journal. (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 23, 1890, newspaper, October 23, 1890; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1146429/m1/4/: 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.