The La Grange Journal. (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 6, 1893 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.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Liiui&OM. editor tii ProBnetsr.
LaOBANGE. APRIL 6, 1898.
For IjiBff Trouble. DyspepttU,
Malaria and Feebleness. An
absolutely pure htimulaxt.
For Sale By
Hackebeil A WmhIi, LaG range, T iu.
Houston A Meek, West Point, Texet.
AYER’S
Cherry Pectoral
Ilua no equal for the prompt relief
and speedy cure <lf Coide, Coughs.
Croup, Hoarseness, Lose of Voice,
Preacher’s Sore Throat, Asthma,
Bronchitis, La Grippe, and other
derangements of the throat and
lungs. The best-known cough-cure
in the world, it is recommended by
eminent physicians, and is the favor-
ite preparation with singers, actors,
preachers, and teachers. It soothes
the inflamed membrane, loosens the
phlegm, stops coughing, and induces
repose.
AYER’S
Cherry Pectoral
taken for consumption, in its early
stages, checks further progress of
the disease, and even in the later
stages, it eases the distressing
cough and promotes refreshing
sleep. It is agreeable to the taste,
needs but small doses, and does not
interfere with digestion or any of
the regular organic functions. As an
emergency medicine, every house-
hold should be provided with Ayer’s
Cherry Pectoral.
“ Having used Ayer’s Cherry Pec-
toral in my family for many years, I
can confidently recommend it for all
the complaints it is claimed to cure.
Its sale is increasing yearly with me.
and my customers think this prepa-
ration has no equal as a cough-cure.”
—S. W. Parent, Queensbury, N. IL *
AYER’S
Cherry Pectoral
Prepared by I)r J. C. Ayer Jk Co., !,ow*ll, Mam.
Sold by all Drtihgldta. Price $1; aix bottles, $6.
Prompt to act, sure to cure
M, J, CONNELL,
—DEALER IN—
I.nGrange, Texas,
[(South sids of Public SqUARit.)
xr KBPS constantly on hand a full assort-
JtV ment of heating and cooking stoves
of the latest styles, and from the best manu-
factories.
Also tinware of all kinds, hosides many
other articles of household goods.
The public are invited to call andoxamim
my stock.
No. 8. 1. y.
Dr. C. F. BROWN’S
souNe
TESTED
AMERICAN
35 YEARS ^
Unimen1
WILL POSITIVELY CURE
Rheumatism, Lame Back, Stlfi
Joints, Sprains, Bruises, Cramps
Lumbago, Pain or Inflammation iron
any cause; also Spavin, Ringbone, Splint o>
Screw Worm in stock. Price, 23 cts.
I Famous Remedy of a Famous Physician
C. F. BROWN CHEMICAL CO.,
Hole Proprietors. John St, New VorH.
All Improved breeds have tbelr
excellencies.
Even a brooded animal eao be
■Served and frozen.
Cook the email potatoes for the
heus eod the pigs
* Soot water is recommended
highly for house plants.
Tbs eare of milk begins with tbe
oow and her feed.
Raise varieties of fruit that ri-
pen at different times.
, The best wool is on the back,
| tbe roughest on the belly.
Comfort tbe year around is tbe
rale in keeping auimals.
Have your stables on the sunny
side aud well lighted.
Clean quarters and feed for
Stoalf make clean meat.
Windbreaks are a good thing, if
put in tbe right place.
Tbe colder the quarters the more
food is consumed as fuel.
Tbe best feeder is apt to have tbe
best breed of any animal.
Don’t negleot to have salt with
in reach of stock at all times.
A draft horse should have lar-
ge chest aud square shoulders.
Tbe colder the weather the more
corn the auimal will siand.
How can a wife be smiling and
sunny with only green wood to
burn and uncut at thaif
Learn all yon cbn from others
and do not depend entirely on
your own experience.
Yon are out of debt! Then stay
out. Belter pay off the mortgage
than buy more laud,
The liner tbe soil is made, the
more readily it dissolves and be-
comes'available for plant food.
It used to be said “the farmers
can take care of themselves.”
Now they are beginning to think
about it.
Double the life of farm machin-
ery by taking good care of it. Tbe
matter is possiple for all because
practiced by mauy.
About every farm house there
should be a uice lawn. The farm-
er has the opporuuity to excel iu
this sort of ornamentation.
To pick small stones use a pot-
ato hook, and save lime and ling-
ers. The boBt time to pick ston-
es is wheu tiie land is seeded
down.
Some men talk all day Sunday
ou what they know sbout farming,
then ride around tbe neighbor
hood Monday huutiug seed poia
toes.
When you make underdraius be
sure also to make a map locating
per fecily so that they eau be fond
for repairing without to much dig-
«'»«•
Neighboring farmers should
confer together regarding their
crops aud stock at every possi-
ble opportunity. rt will prove to
mutal ad vautage.
Tbe building and repairing of
fences make a constant drain up
on tno profits of the farm. Some-
times it pays belter to tear down
than to build up.
Always keep posted about the
work of the mouth, and read the
agricultural papers, not forget-
tiug the advertisement s of imple-
ments and seeds.
------
Specimen Cases. .
S. H. Clifford, Now Cassel, Wis , was
troubled with Neuralgia and Itheuma
tism, his stomach was disordered, ids
liver wns affected to an alarming de-
gree, appetite fell away, and he was
terribly reduced iu flesh and strength
Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured
him.
Ed ward Shepherd, Harrisburg, III.,
had a running sore on his leg of eight
years standing. Used three bottles of
Electric Bitters and seven boxes of
Buckleu’s Arnica Salve, and his leg is
sound and well. John Speaker, Ca-
tawba, O., had large fever sores on his
leg, doctors said he was incurable. One
bottle Electric Bitters aud one box ol
Bticklon’s Arnica salve cured him en-
tirely. Sold by Win. Hermes’Jr. drug
store. -8-
------
Quarry man—Biddj!
His Wife—Phwst do ye want
now sure!
Quarrymati—Pour some kerosene
ou th’ foir, an’ make it hot, so Oi
can thaw out me dynamite.
- LaESRUEC: BIEE: SCHOOL, -
B. C. WiODSUN, A. B..;PrilCipal.
The Spring term will open Monday, Janu-
ary 2, 1808, and continue 6 months.
'1 uitiok ; •— $2.00, $2.60, $6.00 and $4.00
per month. 200 pupils, six teachers auU ten
grades. German, Spanish amt Latin free oi
chargo. All the old teachers are employed.
Thanking the people lor their past pa-
trouage, and soliciting a continuation ot the
same, 1 am, most respectfully,
G. a WOODSON, Brin
AUG. STRE1THOFF
8hhw, THntrare and House Fur-
sisMay Good*.
last Side of Public Square.
LAORANOB, TEXAS.
—V—
r AH lust received a larga and splsaibs
L stock of everything la his flee.
t In tbe tin nae sooh as roodag, gut-
—-
Now Try This-
It will 'cost you nothing and will
surely do you good, if you have a
cough, cold,or any trouble with throa*,
■chest or lungs. Dr. King’s New Dis-
covery for consumption, coughs ai <1
colds is guaranteed to give relief, rr
money will be paid back. Sufferers
from LaGrippe found it just the thing
and under its use had a speedy and
perfect recovery. Try a sample boltle
at our expense and learn for yoursell
just how good a thing it is. Trial bot-
tles free at Win Hermes’ Jr. drug
store. Large size 50c. and $1.00. -8-
Little Johnny—May 1 hitch the
dog to my sleigh, and have him
pull met
Mother—I’m afraid he’ll bite
you.
Little Johnny—It’s the other
end I’m going to hitch.
■ - ---- ♦-
Oh, What a Cough.
Will you heed the warning. The
signal perhaps of the sure approach of
that mors terrible disease consump-
tion. Ask yourselves if you cau afford
for the sake of saving 60c., to ruu the
risk and do nothing for it. We know
from experience that Shiloh’s cure wil
cure your cough. Il never fails. This
explains why more than a million bot-
tles were sold the nasi year. It relieves
croup aud whooping oongh at once
Mothers, do uot be without it. For
lame back, side or chest use Shiloh’s
Porous Plaster. Sold by Win. Hermes.
Jr. ^ ^ l$-tf.
Winks—Who is that long hair-
ed genius with cotton in his ears!
Jinks—Um—a music teacher,
probably.
Answer This Question-
Why do so many people we sec
around us seem to prefer to suffer and
be made miserable by indigestion, con
stipatioa, dullness, loss of appetite,
coming up of (be food, yellow skin
when for 76c.we will sell them ShilohV
Vltallser, guaranteed to ears them
“JvmSwhO.
A wet curd should never be pat
to press. Draining and stirring
will make it dry, aud then, eveu
if in other regards, it is fitted for
the hoop. ’
Winter dairying is as practice
ble as any other, excepting that
it requires more braiua, than to
spend tbe time at tbe village
or grog .shop, bat it pays bet
ter.
Milk should never be kept in a
cellar unless tbe cellar |s thorough-
ly ventilated; otherwise it will
become iujnted by foal odor or
mold and its purity cannot be re-
stored.
Extensive boring of cheese
with a trier is bad practice; as the
broken rind permits ingress of air
aud mold aud offers a favorable
place for tbe propagation of skip-
pers.
A really successful cheese buy-
er generally understands the
practical process of cheese uiak-
iug, which helps him much in
judging of the causes of defects
iu quality.
It is said that tbe factory mouse
will always gnaw holesiu the good
cheese. The mouse may be ah
adept at judging cheese quality,
but bis services in this regard
should not be encouraged.
It is all right to expect the cows
to help support you, but it is not.
tbeqrroper thing to ask tbe good
ones to help, support those that
won't pay their own way. Weed
out the dead beats.
Tbe ouly safe plan in Winter
feeding is to measure and weigh
everything that is consumed,
keeping a strict account of it.
This is the only method by which
the profit or loss can be accurate-
ly determined.
Wheu yon start in Spring with
heifers and keep up their feed
and the milking of them to Feb-
ruary, you will find, in after years,
if ted for milk, they will respond
everytime. if they have the right
kind of care.
Farmers desiring to intpro ve
the dairy qualities of their cows,
without deereasing size so much
as the use of Jersey bulls would,
should try the (luernssys. Tbe
hulls of this breed often exceed
2,000 pounds in weight.
Why is the market flooded with
big forty and fifty ponuds chees-
es. They are too big for family
use. To increase tbe consump-
tion of cheese let a quality be
made up iu oijflit to twelve pound
weights. They will sell.
It will not. pay to feed milk to a
cow if it can be fed to any small
er animal. Of course, it is a
strong uitrogenus food, bnt ex-
periments do not warrant bank-
ing much upon il to feed back to
the cow that gave it.
A New York dairyman doubled
tbe yield of butter, per cow,of bis
herd, in oue year, by testiug eve-
ry co w and disposing of the poor
ones, and feeding a little better
his new herd, both acts are in
full accord with modem dairy
gospel.
The dairy interest is bringing
prosperity out of the cattle in-
dustry. The improved dairy
breeds, the improved method of
making butter and cheese, with
the improved dairy machinery
and appliances, all conspire to
develop it.—N. W- Agricultur-
ist.
The dairy co w is a grand anim-
al in more ways than one. It is
easier and cheaper to feed the
soil aud bring up tbe farm through
the cows than by chemical ferti
izers or by plowing in green crops.
< ontentment ought to reign in
tbe heart of a man whose barns,
bays aud bius are full of cows,
clover and cottonsoed meal re
epectively.—Farm Journal.
John SshahutaahsE.
They all Testify
To tho EITlcary
of tho
World-Ranownad
Swift’s
Specific.
The old-time simple
tm the Georgia
nd fields has
to the antipodes.
Joel and
tries of
lepend solely on the
1. There Is no blood
tely
tho
remedy froi
swamps
do forth1
astonishing the skeptical on<
confounding the theories of
those who depend solely on tb
physician's skill. There Is no bloo
taint which Itdoea not Immediate!
eradicate. Poisons outwardly absorbed or th
result of rile diseases from within all yield to this
potent but simple remedy. It Is an unequal*!
tonic, builds up the old and feeble, cures all dls
pthe<
mpuri
for a treatise.
Examine the proof.
Books on ** Blood and Skin Diseases ” mailed ttea.
J>r%tgyidtB Bell It,
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer ft. Atlanta. Qsu
------------ ■ ..
Farm Notes.
Ouly tin pails should be need in
milking.
Use only the purest salt for
sailing butter.
The food given to animals
should vary with tbe objects to
be secured.
When they can be secured con-
veniently, fruit leaves make good
bedding.
Tbe quality of the food eertaiu-
ly has much to do with tbe quali-
ty of the milk.
Liberal and abundant feeding is
the most economical and is saving
of time in fattening.
To a considerable degre e oar
fault is not so much in not know-
ing ss it is in not doing.
The owner of good stock bar
a right to tost a just pride In tbe
ownership of choice aniu>^|^
Itch on tinman and horses and
all animals cared in 30 minutes by
'Voolford’s Sanitary lotion. This
never fails. Bold by J Meyen
berg, Jr., Druggist, LaGrange
Texas. 47-ly.
Irfightj to Kill. It-wimifi
ayd (pn^0” (W|quW&l?
Causes of Commercial Failures.
The Bradetreet Company has
oompiled a little pamphlet that is
valuable alike to the buaiueea man
and etadeot of political economy,
in giving an analysis of the busi-
ness failures in the United States
and Canada during the past three
years. The maguitnde of the ope-
ration of collecting snoh statistics
can be realized from tbe fact that
tbe data was secured from over
100,000 oorrespoudeuls and em-
brace the jyondiliou of 1,331,246
business bouses.
The total number of failures in
1892 shows a considerable de
crease from those in 1891, tbe
South falling from 2412 in the for-
mer to 1915 in the latter year. One
of the most interesting features
of these results is the division ot
all failures according to capital
employed and liabilities. Out of
tbe total number failing in 1892
90.5 per cent, bad less than $5000
capital and over the same percent-
age bad $20,000 liabilities. Six
aud a-half per cent, between $5000
aud $20,000 capital and 1.9 per
cent, between $20,000 aud $50,000
capital, while there were only 1.91
per cent, failures representing
over $50,000 capital. *
Dividing the failures as to
causes, two heads are given—first,
causes due to faults of those tail-
ing, and causes not due to tbe
faults of those failing. The first
is subdivided into failure from in-
competence by inexperience, lack
of capital aud unwise granting of
credits, from neglect of business
by speculation, actual neglect or
personal extravagance, aud those
from fraudulent disposition of
property. The second is divided
into failures from disaster, failure
of apparently solveut debtors aud
special or uudue competition.
Failures from iusntficieut capit-
al hold first place, amounting to
32 per ceut. of the total, but show-
ing a marked decrease front last
year. Iu the Southern States fail-
ures from this cause iu 1892 were
482, as against 731 iu 1891. Eigh-
teen per cent, of the fa’lnres were
due to incompetence, and in this
there has also been a falling off
from laet year, tbe Soutli showing
215,as agamft 350 in 1891. Faiiuies
from disaster amount to 19.2 per
ceut., showing a decrease for the
country at large, but an increase
iu the South of from 197 iu 1890
to 431 iu 1891 and 558 in 1892. This
can be traued in large measure to
the unsatisfactory crop conditions
and the severe floods.—Manufac-
turers Record.
How To Become Fleshy.
Dr. Miles’ Nervine not only
cures all uervous diseases, head-
ache, blues, nervous prostration,
sleeplessness, neuralgia, St. Vitus
dance, tits aud hysteria, bnt also
builds up the body. “I am pleased
to say that after ^ears of intense
suffering with nervous disease,
headache and prostration, I tried
I)r. Miles’ Restorative Nervine,
and in two weeks gained 8 pounds
in weight. I could not lie down
to sleep, but now sleep perfectly
easy, and am still improving won-
derfully. Cannot say euough for
the Nervine.”—Mrs. L. B. Millard,
Dnukirk, N. Y. “One customer
used Nervine and gained fifteen
pounds in flesh, says Brown &
Maybury, Cortland, N. Y.” Trial
bottles and elegaut book free at
J. Meyenberg’s jr.
Texas Home Corner: “You talk
about advertising,” said Mr. I.
Stein, deftly using his one arm to
assist him in talk.ug. “A fellow
was around here the other day
with a hotel register advertising
scheme. You’ve seen it, haven’t
you 1 Yon pay so much a year,
you know, to have your card
stuck up where every mau that
registers is bound to see it. Yon
ought to have seen the people
that bit at it I J said,—‘No, 1
thank you. In the first place,
when a man registers at a hotel
he is very apt to be dusty and
tired and iu a hurry, and he
wouldn’t give a nickel to look at
any man’s ad.; and in the next
place, I want the home people to
see my advertisements. They are
the ones from whom my trade
comes.’ No, no, I’ll do my adver-
tising in the home papers. I be-
lieve in patronizitig home institu
tions, any way. 1 have uever had
any printiug done outside of Atis
tin.
A man from a 'Chicago house
was dowu here uot long ago, and
he showed me his figures and told
me how much belter tbe work
would be doue, and he bail n list
with him of the' orders he had
takeu from our town merchauta—
some of them tire biggest mer-
chants in town. I told him all
right, 1 would stand alone If 1 had
to, but I would not send any
printing away from Austin. These
printers have to live, 1 said. They
are home people, who give me
their patronage, und it is right
and just that they should have
mine. Look out for the home peo-
ple, I nay, and let other people
take care of themselves. Good
morning. Gome in, some time, and
let me swindle you on one ol
these flue gasoline stoves:”
lies’ Nerve & Liver Pills.
Act on a now principle—regulating the
liver, itomach and bowel# through thv
nerrea. A new diaoovery. Dr. Milee* Fill,
ipeedily cure biliouaneae, bad taste, torpid
lfvav, piles, constipation. - Unequal •< for
men, women, children Smallest, modest.
James Parton’i Daily Life.
James Barton would (not do
hasty work. He was methodical,
patient, regular aupl persistent,
aud in time be bad become so
able to control bis mind that it
responded to his will like the bo-
dy to his mind. He did not tax
himself to work oat great feats
within a short time, or if he was
bard pressed be gave himself
rest as soon as tbe strain was ov-
er. He did uot barn miduight oil,
neither did he resort to wine or
tobacco as stimulants to bis
brain. He was one of tbe most
temperate men I have ever known.
He kept bis faculties every day
as near as be could at their best,
anu life flowed ou from day to day
with au evenness and quietness
that made his home life not only
pleasant for others, bnt beautiful
iu itself..
His habitB were to breaskfast
about half past 7, then to work in
his garden in the summer for an
boar,and then to shat himself in
bis workroom, where be coaid
be sure to be undisturbed until
half past 12. Then he dined, and
after that, in bis later years, took
a nap, Theu he was ready for
callers or visits to *frieuds, or
for the reading which might be
required for the work of tbe next
day. After tea be was usually tbe
companion of bis family, hearing
bis wife or neice read aloud some
book or magazine, and this was
bis duily round, unless broken in
upou, month after month, year in
aud year out. He did uot often
go to Boston or New York or
seek a large number of literary
acquaintances, and yet he was
uever unsocial. He was the light
and life of two cluba in Newbury
port, aud he was extremely fond
of a good square talk, iu which
he was fired up to his utmost.
Rev. J H Ward in New England
Magazine.
CHILD BIRTH • • •
• • • MADE EASY!
" Mothers’ Friend " is a scientific-
ally prepared Liniment, eVery ingre-
dient of recognized value and in
constant use by the medical pro-
fession. These ingredients are com-
bined in a manner hitherto unknown
“MOTHERS’
• FRIEND” •
WILL DO all that is claimed for
it AND MORE. It Shortens Labor,
Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to
Life of Mother and Child. Book
to “ Mothers ” mailed FREE, con-
taining valuable information and
voluntary testimonials.
Sent by express on receipt of price $1.60 per bottle
BRADFIELO REGULATOR CO., Atlanta. Ga.
BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The older the animal tbe more
costly a pound of grain.
Soil is seldom properly prepared
to receive t£e seed.
Regularity is as necessary on
the farm as anywhere else.
Do not be afraid of hot water lo
oleauing dairy'utensils.
Never leave a nail sticking np
through a board any where.
A strawbed is better than noth-
ing for a cow to sleep on.
Shorthorns and Herefords make
an excellent cross for beef.
Lsziuess is the cause of many
neglects and errors ou the farm.
Nothing like the harrow for ms-
king a good Beed bed for wheat.
Tomatoes ripen better on clean
straw than on a trellis or stake.
A small percentage on a large
nnmber of things makes a good in-
come.
If you wonld be successful, un-
dertake no more than you cau car-
ry out.
Bad food and unsanitary sur-
roundings prolific sources of dis-
ease.
It takes more time to recover
from overwork than can be gained
by it.
Latin exercises tbe mind, so do
natural facts and the laws of nat
ure.
The knowledge of a profession
is never completed; neither is that
of a farmer.
Some of the best judges and
best men of the nation prefer
sweet-cream batter.
How many farmers’ children re-
ceive as much attention as tbeir
blooded stockf
If you cannot afford to keep your
cow stables clean and sweet yon
cannot afford to run a dairy.
It is better to begin the keeping
of tbe better breeds on a scale and
grow up to the work gradually.
The presence of a kerosene lamp
will keep out frost out of the cell-
ar. A small stove is better,
The cold air, being heavier, is
constantly pressing out the warm
air iu your room aud taking its
place.
There are no better cheese cows
than tbe Freissiau. She is also
good foi butter and her male off-
spring for beef.
Rev. F. C. Iglehart, New York,
writes: “A corn on the toe Isa
rhloh « c. C.
Join Sdffliicmi,
- BANKER. •
John SclEtaacte & Go.,
WHOUMALE AMD UTAH.
Advertising $1,00]
ion and 60 oants for sank sub
non, for My tims lass than throa i
ft Moatli*.
* M oaths.
< Inch
$ 4,00
S 7,00
1 “
7,00
12,00
8 “
10,00
18,00
t “
18,00
28,00
6 “
17,00
28,00
1 CoL
20,00
82,00
“
86,00
60,00
I ■’
**>, 00
100,00
C. Certain Corn Cure ’ most mer-
it
A Clever Advertiser.
A gentleman advertised for a
wife, and one of the answers to
his advertisement was from Pres-
ton. After a lot of loving cor-
respondence a meeting was ar-
ranged at Preston station. The
agreement was that he should
carry a light bine siik handker-
chief in bis left hand, but being
suspicion of a sell he went to
Preston by au earlier train, aud
as he suspected, he fouud that a
few choice spirits bad arranged
a warm reception for his bene-
fit.
A short time before the train
he was expected by was due
the lady, accompanied by sever-
al young fellows, arrived at the
station, and tbe fellows made
themselves scarce wheu the train
was signaled. The advertiser fol-
lowed them to a hotel to watch
the development of the play. The
yonng fellows wore awfully disap-
pointed when the youug lady re
ported that their intended victim
hud not turned up, and they pro-
ceeded to appoiut a judge, jury
and counsel to try him, although
he was absent.
The gentleman was asked to be
one of the jurymen. All the let-
ters were read, and counsel made
their speeches. After the trial
was over *be company spent a
jolly evening, and at its couclu-.
sion they accompanied the adver-
tiser to the station. When bis
train was just starting, he leaned
out of the window aud waved his
blue handkerchief in the faces of
his thunderstruck escort.—Lon-
don Tit- Bits.
Do you couulir IT so. It la your
own fault. We (iiarantee “C,
C. C. Certain fougli Cure” to
eure Coughs, Colds, CaCIrJppe,
Croup, Whooping Cough, und
Throat and Cung Discuses.
Sold Itv Wm. llr.HMKS, Jr.
thorn In the Heah, which
rn C
cifUlly removes.’
Sold by Wm. Hermes, Jr.
The balanced ration is a delus-
ion unless tbe quality of every arti
cle of food of which it is composed
is known.
Children like to take “ C. C. C.
Certain Chill Cure,” the pleas-
ant ami guaranteed eure for
Fever, Ague and malaria—Bet-
ter Ilian <lulninc.
Sold by Wm. Hermes, Jr.
All milk sold in Copenhagen,
Denmark, has to be first filtered
through layers of sand, gravel and
tine cloth.
“C. C. C. Certain Chill Cure”
In pleasant to take and harm-
less. Children like It. Ciuarun-
teed to eure Chills and Fever.
No Cure-No Pay.
Sold by Wm. Hermes, Jr.
There are uot many more rapid
ways of losing money on the farm
than by the Winter feeding of un-
productive stock. Take care.
OT” BROWN S IRON BITTERS
Cures Indigestion, Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Mala-
ria, Nervousness, and General Debility. Physi-
cians recommend it. All dealer* sell it. Genuine
ha* trade mark aud crossed red line* on wrapper*
ENTIRELY FREE !
■if-"f
c
1*R1CJ£ OF SUBSCRIPTION.
GROl.ERS
— AND DSALMA IV —
Western Produce,
Flour,: Grain : and : May.
LaGKANGK, TEXAS.
Will - Sell - Cheap - for - Cash.
a Yaai...
i Months.
J. C. Speokels.
W. L. Shaw
SPECKELS & SHAW,
(BucoeMon to Aug. Heintxe A Co.,)
— DEALCRH IV —
GBXTSRAXi
They keep a good and varied (took,
>: SELL >: CHEAP, :■
give courteous attention to customers and
pay highest prices for all kinds oi
Country Produce.
FRBK DBLIVBRY.
LaGkanok, Texas.
17-
One Copy, Oni
•* " gi, Mont™......
Three Months
CLUB PRICE.
Twanty Copies. On# Taw..........
m. •• ••
Ail transient advertisement, and suh
non# duo in advanoe.
Yearly advertiser, allowed the privil
jf quarterly change.
Marriage and obituary notices,
light lines, half rates.
Advertisement* inserted under eouti.
tor a given time and discontinued before i
piration of time, will he charged for j
transient advertisements.
Our terms for announcing candidates i
116 for Congress and district officers; $
for county officers; $4,00 for precinct
municipal officers. Terms cash.
Calls upon candidates, their replies i
theii circulars, and all notices cl a perse
character, (if at all admissablu into our
urnna) will be charged as advertisements, j
Local reading advei u.emenu, when _
ties hare a standing card In the paper,1
cent, each line; partiee having no card]
the paper will be charged 26 cents a line f
firatinsertion and 16 cents a line for ea
subsequent insertion.
BEZAatiotra
M. K. Chuech South—Corner Travis at
Monroe street— Geo. K. Clothier, Pas lor.-
Service* as follows:
Sunday School at 9:80 a. m. CoL P. .
Edmondson Supt. Preaching at 11 a. m. an
Bp. m. Young Men’s meeting on Tuetds
at 8 p. m. Regular prayer service. Wednu
days at 8 p. m. Prayer meeting Fridays (
6 p. m.
J. MYE1EGB, Jr.
PRESCRIPTION
DRUGGIST,
-DEALER IN-
Toilet Articles aiflPeiieri
St. Jambs’ CnuncH-(Kpisoop*l )-ttev. .
B. Perry, Rector.—Service# with sermon |
ery 1st and 8d Sunday morning at 11 at
and evening at 8 p. in.—Lay servioe *v$
2d and 4th Sunday at 11 am. — Bu
school every Sunday morning at 9:80.
P. T. Cart* a Bn
Catholic Chubch—Services by Fa
M. Lenartx. 2nd, 8rd and 4lh Sunday j
every month. Fir.t Unt at 7 o’clock A.L
High Maas at 10 o’clock A. M.
Prbsbttbrian Church.—Sunday teb
every Sunday at 9:80 o’clock a. m. Eva
body is oordially invited to attend.
G. W. Buckimohah, 8u
Lutheran aervioee at the Presbv
church, every second and fourth Sabo
the month, in the afternoon.
Service, at the Christian church on tlrtl
and 4th Sundays of each month by Eld. 1
Smith.
STATE DIRECTORY.!
Prescriptions carefully compounded from
freeb, pure drugs day and night,
and delivered in any part
of the city, free.
Went Side Public Square.
Chief Justice—J. W. STAYTON.- ,
Associate Justice*—K. R. GAINES.
“ “ —J. L. HENRY.
APPELLATE COURT
J. B. WHITE, P. J.
W. L. DAVIDSON A J. H. HURT.
LaGEA-liTa E,
(26-1 y)
TS3CA.S.
____60 dotes, 86 eta.
J. Meyenberg Jr’s. Drug Store.
When making a ntock rack, cut
spindles on emia of main beam to
fit wagon wheels. Now when want-
ing to remove rack from place -to
place, put wagon wheels on spind-
les, and go ahead as fast as a
team cau trot.
A Liberal Offer whereby Our Headers will
Receive a Year’s Subscription to the
Amerioan Fanner without Cost.
So well were our readers pleased
with that popular illustrated agricul-
tural paper, the American Farmer,
published at Cleveland, Ohio, which
we furnished them FREE during the
past year, that it affords us great plea-
sure to announco that we have made
arrangements to repeat this liberal of-
fer for the coming season. It is not
necessary for us to speak of the excel-
lence of the Amerioan Farmer, for
it has a National reputation. Remem-
ber, we will give a year’s subscription
to ibis great agricultural paper ABSO-
LUTELY FREE to any of oar sub-
scribers who will pay up all arrearages
on subscription and one year in ad-
vance, and also to any new subscribers
who will pay oue year iu advance.
This generous offer it open lo all1
Sample copies can ho seen at our of-
fice. tf
BALM BEOTHEBS k CO,
Barer$
AND DKALER4* IN.
and Fancy
Groceries,
X. A C3-RA.JSTGE, TEXAS.
1/ EEP constantly on hand a full line ot
XV fresh, pure goods; also tobacco, cigars,
fruits &o. Goods sold at the lowest prices.
|WA share of public patronage is solicited.
ESTABLISHED IN 1838:
T. W. HOUSE
25 Main 8t.f Houston,Teona*.
BANKER, '
—AND—
COTTON FACTOR.
AND
SHOEMAKER,
John Stcehr,
LaGrange,
West Bide of Public Square,
Trias.
A 11 done promptly and satisfactory.
rX. First come first served. No discrimi-
istion between customers.
A trial will ronvlnre the most
skeptical Him “C. C. C. Certain
rough Cure” Is the greatest
remedy extant tor the eure
of lAtt.rlppe, Croup, Coughs
folds. Ate.
Bold by Wm. Hermes, Jr.
One thoroughly good animal is
worth ten poor ouea. The good
•me will probably pay some profit.
The poor ten are pretty sure to
make a loss.—Agricnltorist.
• —•-—f e • ■ -
Tho hlng of nil Cough Caro*
b ‘‘C. C. C. Cert aim ~
Care." It enraa Oon| ‘
JSHtr
nPIMMj
PATENTS.
Caveat# sad Re-Hemes aeonred, Trade-Marks
registered, and all other patent eaeaea In the
Patent OUre and before the Courts promptlv
and csrefnlly prosveated . 1
Upon reeefptof model or sketch of Invention
I make careful examination, sad advise as to
patentability free of ebarga.
with my oIRoSs directly serosa from the Pa*.
ties for making prompt preliminary searches,
for the mova vigorous aad sooeemthl proseea!
tlon of applleatlons for patent, aad for attead-
ln* *• all bnwtneaa eatrasud lo my astra. la the
shortest possible time.
oeaaible points in the Bute, and immediate
returns made at current rales the day of pay
ment. Prompt and careful attention given
to all correspondence- Accounts of in&rioi
^n<* M®rchanta and others received
on liberal terms.
Consignment. of Ootton elicited, upon
which liberal cash advances will ha mLi.
Especial attention given to the
VEIBHIN8 CLASSING AMD SALE OP COTTON
and prompt note ot same rendered.
I refer with pride to my many patrons, who
have shipped me tbeir cotton this season, to
bear me out in the assertion that. I obtain All]
m^r.rP™C**’ **v? hiKh(*t classification and
assatiafactory results as are had in any market
Banking and Ootton
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
district orncxas:
Judge 22 Jud. Dis’t—H. TKICUMUH
District Attorney—J. L. STOKKY.
Clerk District Court—J. B. HOLLOWAY
Courts commence on the Tenth Mo:
after the first Monday in March und t
ber, and oont*nue six weeks.
COUNTY OFFICERS!
County Judge—W. S. ROBSON.
County Attorney—J. F. WOLTEB8.
County Clerk—RUDOLPH KLATT.
Oounty Sheriff—B^L. ZAPP.
County Treasurer—R. T. BRADSHAW
County Assessor—G. A. HKLL1G.
County Collector—NEAL KOBISON. J
County Surveyor—Wm. MKNKFEK.
OOUNTY COMMISSIONERS:
Beat No. 1—JOSKP.j GLIKCKLEK.
Beat No. 2—M. B. O’BAH.
Beal No. 6—CHARLES LUCK.
Beat No. 4—F. G. 8EYDLfc.ll.
Tbe County Commissioners’ Court :
every three months, viz: On the ~
Mondays in February, May, Aug
November
County Court of Fayette County il
Criminal, Civil and Probate busk
third Mondays in January, April, Ja
JUSTICES and CON ST A BUm
Beat No. 1—J. C. Btiehi, Justice; ]
Kennedy, Constable. Court Last Mood
each month, at the courthouse.
Beat No. 8—Conrad Ber scb, Ju
Jauak, Constable. Court meets j
after 4th Monday, at Fayetteville,
Beat No. 8—C. H. Scbiege, JusL.
tin. Wiederbold, Constable. Court I
day in each mouth, at Round Top.
Beat No. 4—A. A. Ramsey, Ju-„
Parr, Constable. Court Thursday I
Monday in each month at Winch '
Beat No. 6—G. W. Cole, Justiosd
N ull, Constable. Court Saturday f*
Monday in each month, at Muld '
Beat No. 6—M. A. Hopkins, Jl
Latimer, Constable. Court 2nd
each month, at Flatoma.
Beat No. 7—Joe J. Fietsani, Ju
ter SlaJayck, Constable. Court
after 8d Monday in each montl
mamrtille.
*
Beat No. 8—C. T. Willricb, Ju
Pivoda, Constable. Court Thun
2nd Monday in each month, at f
L. W. MOON
jyjOORK, I
At
LaGHanoi, |
Will pr.
and e<i)oiuiu
j)HELPS
At
LaGhanqb, I
Office—H
<22-ly)
W.tt
LAO RANGE,
. W. 8
LaGhanqb,
-
Will pi
Courts.
--^
UK. w. W. LI
Physic
Special a$
Throat.
ae-oml
JQR. R. A. |
Physic
Office at T. |
Residenoe th
T 0. B.
Governor—J. 8. HOGG.
Lieut. Governor— Ol O. C. l'l MiKKTOW^^H
(June 1st ly 1
Attorney General—C. A. Cl 1. HeKMINBMB
Comptroller—J. D. McCALL.
Treasurer—W. B. WORTHAM.
2^ A. 8CH
Commissioner, Land Oflici— W. L. NnKII
Physic
OAUGHEY.
SUPREME COURT:
LaGrange,
Office!!
(81-lf.)
JJR. J.R..
Physicj
LAO HANOI,
Offlo
JTHIL CHA|
Physic|
LaGkano
Office over sb
12-
LaQeanob,...
(a-tf.)
H. W. F. Mey
ME1
Ilttb&it
At
Colorado
All orders |
guarantied.
TOWN OFFICERS.
LA QHAJTOB.
Mayor-W. H. LEDBETTER. I
Marshal—ROBERT SAMPLE. S
Treasurer—J. W. BLA1ZE.
Secretary—F. C. CARTER.
Attorney—PERCY FAISON.
Aldermen—W. Haase, 8. B. 1
B. White, L Rosenthal, J. N. T
Cottam, M. M. Rodgers, Samuel 1
The Counoil meets In the
on the First and Third We
month.
imnli iriDeptrtira o( Mill I
LEBI
South Sid# of ]
vtled.
i LaOrange
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Edmonson, P. E. The La Grange Journal. (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 6, 1893, newspaper, April 6, 1893; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth997411/m1/4/?rotate=180: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fayette Public Library, Museum and Archives.