The La Grange Journal. (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 27, 1898 Page: 1 of 8
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Office or Publication: Opposite to Postoppice. Published Every Thursday and Bntbbbd at thb Postofficb at LaGeangb as Second-Class Mattbb.
VOLUME XIX.
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Headquarters...
FOR PURE AND FRE5H
LAGRANGE, FAYETTE COUNTY, TEXAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27. 189a
NUMBER 43
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
@®§©i®S§S, Its,
-4*- Country Iprobuce
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
FRKK DRUTBRY.
Davidge's Cash Grocery Store,
ILj^a-IR^IISrG-IE, TEXAS.
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j
Selling Out!
Having decided to go
out of business, we will
begin selling out our en-
tire stock of goods, ev-
erything, including Gro-
ceries,
AT COST!
Cost sale to commence,
Saturday, October 8, and
continue until sold out.
Sale for cash, produce,
however, taken at mar-
ket value.
Rosenberg & Co.
haw* wed Ripen* T.bole* with wmwhMtto-
itlon that I can eBeerfully reooounend them,
r. baa troubl.d for about throe »«*r* with
a boon troubled for aDont tnroo
4 I called bllioua attack, oomlna on raaularly loom.
* a WHk. Wat told by dlllrrobt phyalrlana dree*.
1M WM canard by bad tooth, of which I had dally
rraL I had tk. loath extracted. but the at- “•
ika rantlnaad. 1 had aaan adrartlaraaaaiM of
paaa Tabula, la all iba paper, hot had ao faith
them, hot about alx wraha alnca a friend In
cod mo ao try thorn. Haro taltoa but two of tho
tall toaat boxoa of tho Tabuloa and b»»e had
racurraaoa of tho atlaoka. Hnra narar gtrao a
Itlmoalal far anythin* before, but the gnat
loaat of good which I bcUorc bac been down me
niamu Tab,lei Induce# me to ndd mine to the
>ay teatlmomlaia yoa doubtlm. hare la your
eeemion bow. A. T. DaWrrr.
I hare boea a great raffenr from aoaallpanaa
for orer five yeara IlblLitng gave me any relief.
My feet end legs and abdomen warn bloated H
I oonld aot wear .hoe# on my fad aad only a loona
dram. I eaw Itlpana Tabulaa adrertUed la our
dally paper, bought aome aad took thnm an direct-
ad H... taken thnm about thro# wuuhl aad tb.ru
le inch n change I t am not coaatlpatad nay morn
and I owe It all to Rlpaaa Tabulaa lam thirty-
aavea yeart old, bar# ao occupation, only my
lionaehold dntlee and naming my iloh hatband.
Ba hde had the dropiy aad I am trying Rlpuw
Tabulae for him. He feela tome better bat If wlU
take come time, he hae haea atek an long. Toa
may uae my letter and name aa yon Ilka
Mrs. Manx Oonaxa Ouuk
I hare been eafferlng (nan haodnehea ana
atnee I wna n little glrL I could never ride In e
oar or go Into a crowded
plane without felting a
headache aad eteh at my
atoaiaoh. I heard about
Rlpaaa Tabulae from aa
aunt of mint who wna
taking thane for eatarrh
of tho atomneh. Iba had
found aaab ruUnf (ram
their nan abeadvlaad aa
to taka them too, aad I
have been dofagaoataee
laat October, aad wM
aay they have aarnytma
ly eared aay kaadanhaa
I am twaaty aias yaara
aid. Toa am welaama
In ace thia taaalmnalal
FOR CONGRESS
Wa ara authoriaed to announce Hob. K.
B. Hawley, aa a candidate for re-eleotloo to
congraaa in this, tbe 10th congreaeional dia-
Juatloa Of Tho Paaoa
Wa are authoriaed to announce H. 0.
Ledbetter at a candidate for re-election to
tbe offloe of Juflloe of tbe Peace, Precinct
No. 1, at the entulng November election.
Constable
We are authoriaed to announce Lee
Smith aa a candidate for re-election to tbe
office nfConalable of Precinct, No. 1. at the
ensuing November election.
Tub Journal la authorised to announce
A. J. Brown at n candid .te for Constable of
Bent No. 1, at tbe enauing gemral election
in November.
County Superintendent.
Tag Joohnal h«u authority to announoe
Prof. (J. A. blierliog aa a oundidute for tbe
office ot county superintendent at tbe ensu
Ing Novembei election.
Thb Journal is authorized to announce
John H. O'Bar aa a candidate for re-election
to the office of County Superintendent at
the ensumg general election in November.
DISTRICT CLERK.
Thb Journal i* authoriaed to announce
Lad V. Vanek at a candidate for tbe office
of diatrict clerk at tbe ensuing general elec-
tion in November:
Thb Journal is authorized to announce
J. K. Banks aaa candidate for tbe offloe of
District Clerk at the enauing general eleotion
in November.
Tbe Journal is authoriaed to announce
wm. B. Luck as a candidate for the office of
District Clerk at the ensuing general elect-
ion.
Tax Assessor
Tna Journal is authorized to announce
0. H. Steinmann as a candidate for re-elec-
tion to tbe office of Tax Assessor at tho en-
suing general elect on in November.
County Treasurer.
We are authorized to announce R. T.
Bradshaw as a candidate for re-eleotion to
the office of County Treasurer at the ensu-
ng November election.
COUNTY ATTORNEY.
\Ye are authorized to announce Perv Pri-
son as a candidate for re election to the of-
fice of county attorney at the ensuing gen-
eral election in November.
We are authorized to announce Bam 0.
Lowrey aa a candidate for tbe office of
County Attorney at tbe ensuing November
election.
COUNTY CLERK.
Thi Journal is authorised to announce
Rudolph Klatt as a candidate for re-election
to the office of County Clerk at the ensuing
general election in Nuvenfber.
TAX COLLECTOR
Thb Journal bas authority to announoa
Neal Robison asa candidate for re-election
to tbe office of Payette County tax collector
at tbe ensuing general eleotion in Novem-
ber.
FOR SHERIFF.
We are authorised to announoe August
Loessin as a candidate for re-election to tbe
offloo of Sheriff of Fayette County at tbe en-
suing general election in November.
COUNTY JUDOE.
We are authorised to announoe Joseph
Khlinger aa a candidate for re-election to
r office of County Judge, at the general
election in November.
Thb Journal is authoriaed to announoe
L. W. Moore aa a candidate for the office
of County Judge; election November 8tb.
Justice of the Peaoe. Beat No. 4.
Thk JournalIs authorized to announce
Alex Ramsey, as a candidate for J ustice'of
the Peace, Beat No. 4. at tbe general elec-
tion in November.
PUBLIC WEIGHER.
Thb Jousnal is autborszed lo announoe
John K. Moore as a candidate tor re-election
as Publio Weigher at La Grange.
The Journal is authorized to announce
John F. Taylor aa a candidate for Public
Weigher; election November next.
Thi Journal is authorised to announce
Bd. Mikulenka aa a candidate for Public
Weigher at LaQrange at the ensulDg gen-
eral eleotion.
County Commissioners
Tbs Journal is authorised to announce
C. C. Brendle as a candidate for re-election
to the office of Commissioner of Beat No. 2,
at the ensuing November election
Thb Journal is authoriaed to announce
John H. Weasels as a candidate for the
office of Commissioner Beat No. 1.
SmMflKttc fiastaafe,
i!u
m
| ■ ^
J Le
4 v
Royal Kr,
the effect* of the
through the ordeal
four bottle* on the
The sympathetic tendemeee of a lov-
ing husband is everything to an expec-
tant mother, especially daring her first
ordeal. George Layton, Esq., a promi-
nent druggist of Dayton, O., gives the
following case:
A customer of mine, whose wife has
four bottles of 'Mother'* Friend" before
finement, **y*. after Seeing
remedy, that If «he had to go
again, and there were but four bottles on
market and the amt was *loo per bottle, she
would have them.
" Mother’s Friend *• it a scientifically
Compounded liniment which affords cer-
tain relief in the various ailments pre-
ceding childbirth, and assures proper
elasticity to the cords and muscles in-
volved in the final ordeal.
Mother’s Friend ” is sold by drng-
^ or expressed on receipt of one
Valuable book, “Before Baby is
Born,” mailed free on application.
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. Atlsats. Qfo
gists,
dollar.
iff#*
RI’PANS
The modern stand-
ard Family Medi-
cine : Cures the
common every-day
ill ot humanity. r
■vsevao-yssreMbtff
■Mini wish lias M
his hesA. ■oralfSIm
and complain** of Ms
wemarh. ttseesMssS
ess Hke ehIMna of Ms
m 4* and what be
did *es SM aeS agree
RlIpnaaTatKum. MrtwTth*m- Nlpaae TsbeUene*
sent ooudUlon aad h* a*v«r eompima*
stomach. HffiIfffiowfirfid,©hubby-tfffiffiffid
weuderfal chans* I altrlbnl* to WlajlM
I in *ati*aed that tb*y win beaenteey so* gram
IB* cradl* to old age) l» «*h*a aeoerttej
ts* sweat .***- —
(IW lahnlr*) r*M ^_______ t**eim)will
Secret of Beauty
is health. The secret of health is
the power to digest and assim-
ilate a proper quanity of food.
This can never be done when
the liver does not act it’s part
Do you know this ?
Tutt’s Liver Pill* are an abso-
lute cure for sick headache, dys-
pepsia, sour stomach, malaria,
constipation, torpid liver, piles,
jaundice, bilious fever, bilious
ness and kindred diseases.
Tutt’s Liver Pilfe
Dr. Walton Moore of Ellinger,
while here Tuesday, called in to
at e us, and left some shining bricks
to pay for a little piintiug w; did
for the Ellinger boys. He says
that even though finger. »• *
Bohemian box, Robson will get
the majority.
For The Journal
Warrenton, Oct. 24th, 1898.
Pursuant to adjournment, the
Warrenton layers and Robson
Club, met in Harmony Hall last
Saturday night. The Carmine
Sayers and Robson club came Out
in a body, displaying their fine
banner and accompaned by a fine
string band, which discoursed pa-
triotic airs. Each one of the dub,
was arrayed in a neat badge.
The meeting was called to order,
by the chairman, Dr. Robt. H.
Seymour, who introduced the
Hon. C. E. Lane, who was present
by invitation, and who addressed
the large assemblage.
Mr. Lane exposed many of tbe
vagaries of the populists, and show-
ed tbe extravagance and rotness
of the present Republican admin-
istration. He urged the people at
large to support the whole demo-
cratic ticket, in order to insure the
best interests of the whole people.
Mr. Lane.was listened to with at-
tention and frequently applauded.
Mr. Chas. H. Krueger, was then
introduced and addressed the club
on National issues. He show-
ed how Free Silver would rebound
to the benefit of the masses, and
explained the iniquitous workings
of high tariff whereby the trusts
and syndicates were protected and
enriched at the expense of the lab-
oring classes. His oppositi >n to
expansion of territory as contemp-
lated by the present administration
was well received, and his remarks
in favor of an income tax were
loudly applauded. His remarks
were closed by an appeal to all to
work for and support the Hon. W.
S. Robson for Congress, as the
most logical caadidate, better cal-
culated to have the interests of the
laboring claasea at heart, than the
Hon. R. B. Hawley, bis opponent,
whose record showed him ever on
the side of the moneyed powers
and trusts.
Mr. Krueger will stump this
district in favor of the Hon. W. S.
Robson.
The meeting was moat enthus-
iastic, and if khe coming events
cast their shadows before then in-
deed the whole Democratic ticket
will win.
The club was strengthened by
many additions, and is now quite
strong.
On motion the club adjourned to
meet Monday, Nov. 7th, 1898.
A Sayers and Robson club will
be organized in Round Top.
The campaign is being conduct-
ed actively and earnestly.
Robt. H. Seymour.
Galveston, Texas, Oct. 24.—
Clarence R. Wharton of Richmond,
a prominent Fort Bend county law-
yer, was in the city today attend-
ing the Federal court. In 4>*cua"
ing the political cituation h*
the democrats of Fort Bend ct—
are united for Robson and that he
would receive the full strength of
that vote. In county affairs Mr.
Wharton said the democrats were
never more harmonious. The
county convention, recently held,
was attended by 1500 white men
and a ticket was nominated with
perfect order and good feeling. He
thinks if Galveston county will do
its duty by Robson he will be elec-
ted by a large plurality.
Weimar, Texas, Oct. 24.—A
Sayers and Robson club of seventy
or more members was organised
here at the opera house on Satur-
day night last with Dr. E. R.
Walker as president and Prof. G.
A. Moore secretary. Many more
names have since been aded to the
list and the president of the club
thinks tae list will soon count 250
or more. All true democrats are
enthusiastic for Robson and he
will carv this box hv a good maj-
ority.
Carmine, Texas, Oct. 23.—The
north end of old Fayette county
seems to be solid for their demo-
cratic nominees, and it is hoped
that everywhere in this county and
throughtout the Tenth congres-
sional district the democrats will
arise and secure the election of
Hon. Joseph D. Sayers and W. S.
Robson. For the last ten days
the republicans here have looked
somewhat blue.
It Don't Pay
to try everything a neighbor ad-
vises os try in ease of siekneaa.
Tbe beet way ia to buy snfih a rem-
edy which always gives satisfaction.
Mr. Frank Bistek of Bell view,
Minn., writes: The medioinee or-
dered by me came to hand in good
order. Hsvsba’s Bateau for Luxes
gave excellent results although the
children bed a very severe cough.
We were afraid the ohildren would
be afflicted again with hooping-
cough like laat year, bat Skyxbas
Balsam for 1/uxas killed the oough
in a very short time.
Skvkra’s Balsam for Luxos ia in-
deed the promptest and surest
Cough Care preseated to the peo-
ple. Never fail# to cares Cough,
Cold, Sore Throat, Hoarseness,
La Grippe. Contains no injurious
drugs. A Vegatable preparation.
PRICE 26 and 75 0.
Pain in tbe chest or bock which
bo often acoompenies a cold, rheu-
matic and neuralgic pains yield st
once to the almost magic influence
of Sevxba’s St. Gothasd’s Oil.
PRICE 60 CENTS.
W. F. SEVERA, Manufacturing
Phai macist. Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Se vera’s Remedies are for sale at
J. Meyenberg Jr. and B. V\ hits.
Teachers Examined*
6. How may the United States
acquire territory? How dispose of
territory? >
7. What is the policy of the Na-
tional administration for obtaining
money with which to meet the ex-
penses of the Spanish-Americen
Composition.
Write a composition of not less
than 250 words on one of the fol-
lowing subjects:
(1) The New Scholastic Ceneua
Law.
(2) Needed School legislation.
(3) The sources of the Available
School Fund.
Grade as follows:
1. Subject matter, 23.
2. Correctness and propriety of
language, 20.
3. Division into paragraphs, to.
4. Neainess and general appear-
ance, 15.
5. Punctuation, 10.
6. Orthography, 10.
7. Capitals, 10.
United States History
Answer any eight. Value of each
correct answer, 12 1-2.
1 Where was the settlement of
the Swedes in North America? By
the people of what nation were
they dispossessed of their settle-
ment?
2 Tell what you know of Lord
Baltimore (Cecil Calvert)j of Sir
Edmond Andros.
3 Contrast the early settlers of
New England and those of Vir-
ginia.
4 Name the thirteen original
colonies; name the eleven States of
tbe Southern Confederacy.
5 Name five prominent states-
men of the United States from
1800 to i860, no one of whom was
ever]
fi cations __
United States. What ex-Presi-
dents are now lhrlng?
7 What were the Virginia aa*
Kentucky resolutions? What was
the Hartford convention?
8 Name five leading generals in
the Union army during the civil
war; name five lending Confederate;,
generals.
9 For what are the following
effl noted in connection with Up
cent war: Dewey? Hobaon?Schley
Lee? Schafter? Miles?
The examination of school teach-
ers took place in the Mayor’s office
in this city on last Friday and Sat-
urday. Professors P. J. Parma,
W. H. Saunders and Geo. Hausler
composed the Board of Examiners.
Out of the 16 applicants one failed.
Three let grade, eight 2nd grade
and four 3rd grade certificates were
issued by Superintended O’Bar.
Half of the applicants were colored
and stood creditable examinations.
The following ia a parti 1 list of the
questions issued by Swpt. Carlisle
to be used on this date:
Civil Government.
Answer any six. Value of each
correct answer, 1 2-3.
1. Explain tbe difference be-
tween a republican form of govern-
ment and a pore democracy.
2. Explain the dntiss of s
“grand jury;’’ of a “petit jnfy.’
3. How many judges constitute
the Supreme Court of the United
States? How de they obtain the
office? Who is the present Chief
Justice?
4 How iray tbe President he re-
moved from office? Where would
charges be preferred?
5. How is * *
Cc .....
3
a (o moo, no one 01 wnom wee
r president.
Name the constitution*) qu*li-
tions of the Pwfdsnl of the
L sled many a
wie* man. Tk#
alchemists of
?old searched ia
vain for some
combination of
drugs that
would prolong
life inaefintle
ly
senu,. .
tr-andl .
science have
combined in
this age to
show woo the way to o lone aad healthy
lifo.
Common sense teaches that 1
not over-work or over-worry; U
take ample time for his me sis,
sad for recreation sad slsep; r
aot neglect the little Uls of
r era the precursors of
1 precursors 1
(KtuSEEf
in at loss cf
, trail
sMnstloosi
1 if tho
I sciencs I
£
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Harigel, B. F. The La Grange Journal. (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 27, 1898, newspaper, October 27, 1898; La Grange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth997413/m1/1/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fayette Public Library, Museum and Archives.