The La Grange Journal. (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 24, 1896 Page: 2 of 4
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Jla&ratiflc Journal
p. e . lDMUHDSON .Editor aid Proonetor.
Democratic Met.
Democratic Slate Ticket
Mr. V. Weldon, a prominent
citizen of Cnero, died recently on
board of a train while passing
through .Mississippi, en route
home Irom the north with his
wife.
--------
Bryan and Watson have been
notified of their nomination by
the populists. The Journal pre-
dicts that Mr. Bryan will accept
the nomination with a reply
couched in graceful and decorous
language.
The St. Louis Republic thinks
that the republicans by turning
down Wright Cuney at Fort
Worth, sawed off the limb that
they have been sitting on for the
last thirty years. Mark Hanna’s
corruption fund accomplished the
feat.
The great bu’k of the populists
are honest, well-meaning people,
hut they have been singularly un-
fortunate in having men for lead-
ers, who with a few exceptions,
are unconscionable office-seekers,
who would betray their party, if
they thought by so doing they
could be hoisted into office.
The populist plenary committee,
.). M. Mallelt, Harry Tracy and
M. M. Williams have issued a cir
cular stating there will be no fu-
sion between the populists aud
republicans. The Journal was
in hopes that fusion would he
consummated. Hanna, we pre-
sume, failed to put up enough
money.
--- -----
Mr. E. II. It. Green, the son
Mrs. Ileity Green, a multi-mil- of
lionsire of New York Citj, wns
chosen as chairman of the re-
publican state executive commit-
tee, by the late Fort Worth con
vent ion. As soon as he was elect-
ed he assembled the committee
and, after a few' hour's consulta-
tion, adjourned and then left lor
the North to consult with Hanna
and get Texas’ share of tho cor-
ruption fund.
BI8MABE
FAVORS
LISIf.
BDfXTAL-
LaGBANGE. SEPTEMBER 24, 1896.
In a Reply to a Letter From the
Texas Executive He Says the
United States Can Safely
Act Alone.
For President,
WILLIAM J. BUY AN,
of Nebraska.
Fer Vice-President,
AUTHUR SEWALL,
of Maine.
STATE PRESIDENTIAL ELECJTORB.
State-at-Large.—T. 8. Smith and
Winbourn l’earce.
First Dialrict.—J. C. Buffington.
2nd District—W. M. Imboden.
3rd District—Ned Morris-
4th District—Howard F. O’Neal.
5th District—E. L. Agnew.
Gih District—H. Powell.
7th District—D. H. Hardy.
8tli District—M. M. Scott.
Oth District—T. B. Cochran,
lo.li District—S. H. Hopkins.
] 11 h District—A. M. Thurmond.
121 h District—Milton Mays.
13th District—S. B. Huff.
For Governor,
G. A. CULBERSON,
Lieutenant-Governor,
GEO. T. JESTER,
Attorney General,
M. M CRANK,
Land Commissioner,
A. BAKER,
Comptroller,
It. W. FINLEY,
Treasurer,
W. B. WoRTIl AM,
Associate Justice Supreme Court,
LEROY G. DENMAN,
Associate Justice Criminal Court of
Appeals,
W. L. DAVIDSON,
For Chief Justice Court Civil Appeals
1st District.,
JUDGE C. C. GARRETT,
Roll road Commissioners,
JOHN H. REAGAN,
L J. STOREY,
ALLISON MAYKIKD.
Congress 10th district,
JAMES 11. SHELBURNE.
For the legislature,
JACOB F. Wdl.'l EltS,
F. A. SCHLICK.
Bell-Punch Finley, collector
of customs at Galveston, has
started out to do some dirty work
for his master, Grover Cleveland.
He and another hireling address-
ed the citizens of Columbus last
week, and like all other speakers
of his class misrepresented
aud distorted facts to the disgust
of all trae democrats. He finally
wound up by inviting those pres
ent to vote for Kenrby. He
opposes Bryan because he is in
favor of free coinage, and advises
people to to support Ksarby, who
advocates both free coinage and
flat money, besides many other
things bis sort profess to
condemn. George P. is a played-
out politician and is holding his
last office. When he retires he
will have the eoutempt of all true
democrats.
Dallas, Texas, September 19.—
The democratic rally drew to-
gether tonight upward of 2000
voters. The principal address
was by Governor Culberson, who
defended the administration. He
said he had no apology to offer
for suppreesing the prize fight,
aud said: “On the 1st day of
July, 1800, I wrote the following
letter to Prince Bismarck on tho
silver question:
“Austin. Texas, 8uly 1.—His se-
rene highness, Prince Bismarck,
Friederichsruhe, Germany: Sir—
The great question of finance is
of supreme interest to the people
of the United States. It is pre-
sented in various forms, but in a
geueral way it may be said to he,
first, whether tho United States
shall adopt the single gold stand-
ard, or, Becond, whether they
shall adopt bimetallism, with gold
aud silver as standard or pri
mary money. The argument in
favor of“ each is well known to
you, but* it is particularly insist-
ed that we should adopt the
policy of bimetallism because the
supply of gold in the world for
coinage is sufficient to meet the
demand, and because such a
standard will still further de-
press the value of all classes of
property. Recently I read in a
speech by a member of tho con
gress of the United States that
you had declared that the gold
standard was not the best be-
cause there wns not enough gold
and compared it to the effort of
severnl men to sleep under one
one narrow blanket which neces-
sarily resulted in hardship and
exposure to some. This com-
parison appears apt and impor-
tant to me, and no doubt has
impressed thousands of others.
It is unnecessary for mo to say
that your opinion on the subject
has great weight.
“Besides the thousands of Gei-
luans in this country, the Arner
ieans esteem you as the most il
lustrious of living European
statesmen. Numbering myself
among these, I trust you will
grsnt me the favor of writing as
soon as practicable.
“I. Which, in your jndgmeut,
is the best policy to adopt, the
gold standard or bimetallism,
giving your reasons.
“2. What effect in your judg-
ment, will the immediate adoption
of bimetallism by the United
States have on the cause of hi
metallism in Germany aud other
groat commercial nations.
“In conclusion it affords me
great plusure to say that the Ger
man citizens of Texas, whether
native or adopted, are justly es
teemed for their personal charac-
ter and patriotism, and that we
are proud to number them
among our best aud most useful
people. With assurance of high
regard, I am, your obedient ser-
vant, C. A. Culberson.
“Governor of Texas.”
Prince Bismarck replied:
Friederichsrnhe, August 24.—
Honored Sir: Your esteemed fa-
vor of July L has been duly re-
ceived. I have always had a pre-
diction for bimetalism, hut 1
would not while in office claim my
views to lie infallibly true, when
advanced against tho views of
experts. 1 bold to this very
hour that it would he advisable
to bring about between the ca
tions chiefly engaged in the
world’s commerce a loutual agree-
ment in favor of the establish-
ment of bimetallism. Considered
from a commercial and industrial
standpoint the United Slates
are freer by far in their tnovi-
ments than any nation of Europe,
and lienee if the people of the
United States should find it com-
patible with their Interests to take
independent action in the direc-
tion of bimetallism, I cannot help
lint belie ve that such action would
exert a most salutary influence on
the consummation of internation
al agreement aiul the coming into
of this league of every European
nation. Assuring yon of my high-
est respect, I remain your most
obedient servant,
Bismarck.
Round Top, Sept. 91,1896.
EditokJouknal:—Yesterday, Sun-
day the 20th, the Round Top Rifle
Club according to their advartUemeut,
gave their anoual Klugahoot, alto a
prize-shoot in the forenoon. The
Round Top brae* baud under Ibelead-
ership of Prof. Geo. Klzel, marched
the kiug of 1896, Mr. Hy. Fuel, to the
liouud Top Scbuelzeu park, where the
Klugahoot then began.
In tbit coDtett Mr. Hy. G. Poebmauu
gained the championship aud was de-
clared kiug. Afterwards the prize-
ahoot began which was kept up until
dark: the following prizea were cap-
tured by the following gentlemeu to-
wlt:
let prize, II. G. Pochmanu, Hound
Top, out of possible 86 made 86. $16;
2ud, Charles Garlin, Hockhouse.84 *12;
8rd, J. Coufal. Rockhouae, 84, *9; 4th,
IIy. Weik l, Round Top, 84, *7; 6th,
ilurmauu Boettcher, Oldenburg, 84,
*6; 6(h, Chun. Levien, ltouud Top, 84,
*4; 7th Olio llelmccko, Round Top, 84
*8; 8th, Aug. lluehnefeld, Warreutou,
84, *2; 9th, Joe Hafernick Warreutou,
34, *1 60; 10th, Geo. Bell, Haw Creek,
84, *1; lltb, Ed. Wioderaeudeie, Round
Top, 88, *0.60.
After dinner there was public tpcak-
ing. The following gentlemeu apoke:
Mr. Percy Faiaou, candidate for coun-
ty attorney, spoke in English; Mr. Jos-
eph Ehlbiger, candidate for county
judge apoke in German, also F. A.
Schlick, candidate for Representative,
spoke in German and mostly about tho
amendments. Mr. Kaeuuemacher, of
Austin, spoke ill the interest of the
Hermann Soebue. After that the ball
begau in Iho Round Top Schuetzeu
hall. The feast was not as well at-
tended as usual, (lieu about dinner il
started to rain and rained a very good
shower.
Some women look much smaller
in bathing suits, but others ap-
pear to be much larger.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FLATONIA FLASHES
County candidates put in considera-
ble time hero last weok.
Mr. Jas. Marburger, of Cittern was
its
down ou business last week.
Mrs. Faltiu, nee Emma FI a to, of Com-
fort, is here visiting relatives.
Mr. Dick Wheeler arrived last week
with a car of horses from Kansas City.
STATE SENATOR.
Tho Journal has authority to announce
A. li. Kerr as a candidate for State Senator
subject to the action of the Democratic Ben
utorial convention.
STATE LEGISLATURE.
The Journal is authorized to announce .1
F. Welters nr a candidate for representative
in the 25th legislature at the ensuing gener-
al election in November.
The Journal has authority to announceF.
A. Scblick as a candidate for representative
at tho ensuing general election in Novem-
ber.
COUNTY JUDGE.
The Journal is authorized to announce
Joseph Ehlinger as a candidate for the office
of county judge at the onsuing general elec-
tion.
Mrs. II W. Yeager, nee Lilllo Ami-
ler, died here Friday night after a Itn-
geriug illness.
Mr. I. T. Lane’s family lias moved to
Austin, he will follow as soou as be
can wiud up bis affairs.
Mr. H. N. Flato, of Shiner, was here
one day last week.
Mrs. Auuie Itottou, of Muldoou, was
visiting her patents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
D. Bums last week.
A number of our citizens attended
the barbecue at Moulton last week.
Several cars ofhay have been shipped
in bore lately.
Cottou came in slowly last weok.
Most of our farmers are almost through
pickiug, and most of them have sold
all on hand.
The public schools are starting oil
smoothly.
Mr. Van McAnolly has bought Mr. I.
T. Lauc’s residence and will move in
at once.
Mr. West Bristow was in town Sat-
urday.
Mr. J. M. Ilarrisou is haviug a well
drilled at his residence.
Mr. L. B. Allen is at home from his
ranch.
Miss Alma Kubitz spent Saturday
and Sunday in Shiner with her sister,
Mrs. C. J. Jneggli.
My. Will Feeler has rented the
Schoppe place and will soou move iu.
Mr. Thatcher, now of your city, wns
over on business lust week.
The oil mill has again resumed work.
A good numer of our citizens spent
a part of Saturday at Scott’s school-
house, while our hoys look ill the hall
at night.
Mr. J. II. Shelburne, candidate for
congress from this district was here
last week on his way to tho barbecue
nt Moultou.
Messrs. Bob Miller and Constable
Taylor, of Waelder, wore here lost week
attending justice’s court.
Prof. Saunders and wife wore here
last week visiting the family of Mr. It.
(J. Faires.
Miss Etta Brown and Eugenia Cobb,
ot JItilletisvillc, after a short visit to
Mrs. T. T. McCoinmon, left for tier
home last week.
Several from hero witnessed lho
wreck at Crush Station.
A line rain poured down Sunday
morning, and continued slow all day;
quite cool this morning.
COUNTY' ATTORNEY.
A 60-eent Iron Tonic,
concentrated and
Tho Journal is authorized to announce
William S. Holman a.s a candidate for coun-
ty attorney at tho ensuing election in No-
vember.
Pure Soluble Iron
pure Amorphous Quinine
is contained in Cheatham’s Tasteless Chill
Tonic, making it tho most desirable Iron
Tonic on the market. It is a true tonic,
strengthener, appetizer, toner up of the sys-
tem, and blood purifier. Only 60 cents.
The Journal is authorized to announce C.
J. Kruoger as a candidate for county attor-
,no
ney lit the ensuing election in November.
■y
Percy Faison as a candidate ior re-election
to the office of county attorney at the ensu-
ing general election in Novembt
ing general election i
SHERIFF.
The Journal has authority to announce
Aug. Loessin as a candidate for re-election
to the office of sheriff at tho ensuing gener-
al election.
COUNTY CLERK.
Tho Journal is authorized to announce
R. Klatt as a candidate for re-election to the
office of county clerk at the ensuing general
election.
DISTRICT CLERK.
The opposition to tho democra-
cy In this canvass are much
troubled because they can dis-
cover nothing in Mr. Bryan’s pri-
vate or public life that affords
them an opportunity to indulge in
personal vituperation. At the be-
ginning of tho campaign they
used all kinds of epithets about
the convention and its nominees,
but they soon found that would
not do; that instead of hurting
the ticket it was helping it. “He
whom the Gods would destroy
they first make mad.’’
The Journal has authority to announce C.
L. Neeso as a candidate for re-election to
tho office of district clerk at tho onsuing
general election in November.
The pulpit, tho bench and the bar recom-
mend Cheatham's Chill Tonic as the finest
T A X - CO L LUC TO K.
antiperiodic in ufce, being free from poison
and guaranteed. Put urn in both tho Taste-
less and bitter styles. Tasteless in 60c. size.
The Journal is authorized to announce
Neal Robison as a candidate for re-election
to the office of collector of taxes at the en-
suing election in November.
The Journal is authorized to announce B.
L. Znpp as a candidate for the office of tax-
collector at the ensuing election in Novem-
ber.
TAX ASSESSOR.
Tourist Kates to Galveston,Texas.—
Commencing June 18th, 1896, summer
tourist rale to Galveston and return is
$5.86 from this station, limited 30days
from date of sale. Remember we sell
these any day from from now until
September 30th
K. W. YATES,
Ticket Ag’t M. K. & T. R’y.
'1 lie Journal has authority to announce
( hr. Steinrnann J r. as a candidate for county
assessor at the ensuing general election in
November.
Seven Months With Fever.
Wonderful Recovery of Health.
The Journal is authorized to announce G.
A. lleilig as a candidate for re-election to
the office of county assessor at the ensuing
election in November.
Mr. Baird’s rapid and marvelous recovery
from a mere skeleton to his normal weight,
unds, was surely the fulUnt test of the
building-up
namely:
COUNTY TREASURER.
The Journal hag authority to announce
R T. Bradshaw an a candidate for re-elec-
tion to tho office of county treasurer at tho
onsuing general election.
270 pounds, was surely the fuL
grandest strength-giving and
medicine over produced, name]
Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervine.
■■Wife*
** Everybody Likes It.”
UG
because of its
Everybody likes “Battle Ax’
exceedingly fine quality.
Because of the economy there is in buying it.
Because of its low price. It's the kind the rich
men chew because of its high grade, and the kind
d to chew because of its
ihc poor men can affor
^ great size.
£ A 5-cent piece of “ Battle Ax ” is almost twice
( the size of the 10-cent piece of other high gratfc
C. brands.
LIVERY
n_
STABLE,
LAGRANGE, TEXAS,
T_ HUGHES, IF’I^.OZE’IRXEtoir.
wr EKP8 flrst-clasa turnout*, both single and double, to order on short nutice.
K boarded on reasonable terras. Hacks and vehicles suitable for transporting dnm.
GIVE MIC CALL.
Hutl.fiKR ion Guaranteed.
raers’ trunks.
No. 20-
PUREST CANDY FOR THE CHILDREN,
For sale by all reliable Confectioners and Grocers.
Txxic
TRADE
’MARK.
Facsimile of wrapper on each stick. Buy no other.
29-Ct
WE DENY IT!
While it isn’t true that we are selling
groceries for less than cost, we are com-
ing very close to tho other side of the
cost mark in our prices.
WE WANT TO GET RICH,
Of course, but we’ro satisfied to do it
slowly. Small profits satisfy us, if they
are numerous enough.
SO COME
And give us your orders and see if we
don’t do the square thing by you. All
kinds of pure, fresh groceries, staple and
fancy, for sale by
CARTER & MOORE.
N. B.—Cash paid for all kinds of produce.
Free delivery. -2
Dry Goods,
Fancy Goods,
Notions,
Shoes, Trunks,
and Aralises.
Carpets & House funishiig Eiodi
LaQrang-c, Texas.
LIST OF LANDS AND LOTS DELINQUENT ON MARCH 31, 1896,
POE
TAIPES OU1 1095, ZUOIES PAUETTE OOTTIUT5Z'.
(Reported under Iho provisions of Section 10, Chapter 42, Laws of 1896.)
THE STATE OF TEXAS, ) „ , ......
COUNTY OF faykttk. j I, Neal Roblsou, Tax Collector of Fayetle County, do hereby certify that the within lands and town lota assessed ou tholix
rolls of said County for the year 1895, are delinquent for the taxes of 1895, and that I am entitled to credit for taxes showri ,,, || ,
Sxvorn lo and subscribed before me tins 28th duv of April, 1896.
[SKA i ] K. KLATT, Clerk Comity Court, Fayetle County, Texas.
By A. S. MANN, Deputy.
CERTIFICATE OF COMMISSIONERS COURT.
T,,5.?7A7,?!;55A8-| ln Commissioners Court,
Wo certify that wo hnvo examined the within report of lands and town lots assessed ou tho tax ndls of Fayetle county for the year 1895, which »re
delinquent for the taxes of 1895, and find the same correct, and that Neal Robison, Tux Collector, is entitled to credit for tho taxes shown thereon, us follows:
State Ad Valorem Tax................................$123 88
Stato School Tax..................................... 99.14
State Poll Tax........................................ 27.00
Total State Taxes..............................$260 02
County Ad Valorem Tax*............................$247.73
County Poll Tax..................................... 4.60
Total County Taxes............................$262.23
(iiven in open court this 28th day of April, 1896.
A ttesl:
[heal]
K. KLATT, County Clerk.
Hy A.
W. 8. ROBSON, County Judge.
J. H. WE88ELS,
M. B O’BAK,
S. M ANN, Deputy.
C LUCK,
F. G. SEYDLFK, $
Commissioum.
NAME OF OWNER.
ity t<
i wr i
Acox, Knox............................
Ahondroth, C...........................
Bailey, Horace G....... ............
Brown, *Mariah..........
Baca, John............................
Bryant, Horace.....................
Brown, W K...........................
Crawlord. Emma.......................
Cowdin, Ed.............................
CrowHon, I) F........................
Carmichael, I* M..................
Cohn, Mr? 1'............................
Chambers, C K......................
Ford, Alex..............................
Franklin Ann........................
Gnodmann, Jim.......................
Giesbors, J W........................
Green Martha...........................
Have, Gust............................
Honery. W I)........ ....... .......
Hofmann Jus........................
Harper Mrs h.l.......................
Haekworth, P I'..................
Hamilton, Lou & Mrs F Sayers.,
Halliburton, II .1.....................
Ivy, T J ...............................
J tinea, J jr............................
Kronek, Ant............................
Knotts, Oscar.........................
Ledbetter, Joe..........................
Lane, I T................................
Laos, F............. ................
Ligon, W WAS M McAshan..
Moore, Sam............................
C. Speckels hh a candidate for county treas-
urer at the ensuing general election.
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT.
A chronic kicker is hud enough, but a
continual scratchor is worse. Butter imitate
a mule than a hen. Hunt’s (’lire will do up
the worst case of Itch, Tetter and Ring-
worms known. Price 60 cents.
Tho Journal is authorized to announce
Prof. John 11. O’Bar as a candidate for Coun-
ty Superintendent of Public Instruction at
tho ensuing general election.
rV
A lady was so reduced in flesh last sum-
mar by tba chills that ska actually had to
wear suspend*** lo hold bar corset up. Home
(Viand a I vised bar to taka <h.«t ham's Taste
laaa Chill Tonic—sbe did ao. The pail ofsus-
pandars for sal. cheap. She now tips tho
beam at 140 pounds. Guaranteed. Taate-
teaa Me. atea.
John M. Claiborne, who was
chairman of the democratic com-
mittee of thin slate several years
ago, has joined the republican
party and has been rewarded with
a nomination for congress,
empty honor. YVliat a sickening
and humiliating spectacle he
made of himself when ho appear-
ed in (lie Fort VVortli convention
and gave the lie to all he had said
in his past life in condemnation of
the republican party, lie actually
said that the pariy and its policies
were highly honorable and always
had been, and do doubt he would
have donet lie “lally gagging” act
with Cuney it it had been ueceB-
sary to emphasize his loyally *o
the party. lie deserves and
should have the supreme con-
tempt of every true southern
democrat. The man, Evans, who
declared his fealty to the party at
the same time, Thk Journal
knows nothiog about, hut it is
reasonable lo suppose that he
may ba properly classed with
Clajborne.
Tho Journal 1b authorized to announce
Prof. K. Heimann an a candidate for re-elec-
tion to the office of county superintendent
of public schools at the ensuing election in
November.
PUBLIC WEIGHER.
The Journal is authorized to announce
Aug. G. Hunger as a candidate for cotton
weighor at the ensuing election in Novem-
ber.
J. n. Baird.
Moore, Sarah. Est.........
Mason, Goo................
Meyer, Vine................
Mentzon, Sophia........
Mav, A .1......................
Naurnann, Max.............
Pope, Win Thos.........
Runnels, Hy...............
Russek, Ign or(Bucek).
Romberg, B................
Ragsdale, C C Est........
Schi.idler, Jos.............
Sottogast, W .1 ............
'Jcaggs, N J...................
Stagner, J L................
Stagncr, 11 B............
Stagner, J L.................
Suhuhmann, F jr...........
Unknown.....................
The Journal has authority to announce
Captain John E. Moore as a candidate for
re-election as public weigher at LaGrangc,
at tho ensuing election in November.
"Gontlomen—I wish to express
gratitude for the great good
Mils*' Nervine has do no for
to you my
that Dr.
I
Nervine has do no for me, 1 was
taken ^Bick with typhoid fever and I laid
ae vt
over the fever I wn
xl did not regain
■r getting
and tired,
I tried
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
Tho Journal is authorized to announco
Charles C. Brondle, of Wnrrenton, as a can-
didate for county commissioner of heat No.
2, at the ensuing election in November.
Tho Journal ha* authority to Announce
John Weasel* as a candidate for re-election
to the office of commissioner of Beat No. 1,
at the ensuing general election.
months. After
ithin, nervous nn
regain my lost strength,
several proprietary medicines, and finally,
after having boon reduced In weight to 130
pounds, I began trying your Nervine, and at
once began to Improve. Was finally entirely
cured, and today I can say I never felt bet-
ter in all my life, and weigh 270 pounds.
Tills la iny normal weight, as I measure
6 feotft!4 Inches in height."
South Bend, Ind. J. II. BAIRD.
Dr. Miles' Nervln
•ino !h sold on a positive
guarantee that tho first bottle will t>en«flt.
AH druggistsselI It atII, fi Imttlfs for|S, or
It will be sent, prepaid, on receipt of price
Dr. Miles’ Nervine k“tS^Hh
The Journal is authorized to announce
Henry Parma as a candidate (or commiss-
ioner of Beat No. 1, at the ensuing general
election in November.
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
1
Thk Brazos Pilot says that
Grant stripped Coney of hia pow-
er and then added itianll to injury
by holding ont the olive branch
of peace.
Tba growlar is a poor IraToliog
oanpauion.
Th« Journal is authorized to announce H.
C. D'dbetter as a candidate for re-election
to the office of juatice of tho peace of pre-
cinct No. 1 at the ensuing general election.
The Journal has authority lo announce
Charles H. Schioge, as a candidate for re-
election to the offloe of juatice of the peace,
of precinct No. 8, at the ensuing general
•lection.
CONSTABLE.
The Journal is authorised to announce
Lee Smith as a candidate for re-election to
the offloe of constable of justice's precinct
No. 1, at the ensuing election.
Established 1865.
CHASE’S
BARLEY MALT
WHISKY.
Absolutely Pure
Rkcommwdrd and kn
DORSKD BY THK I.RADINO
Physician* a Chemists
as THK FINEST STIMU-
LANT AND TONIC FOB
MEDICINAL* FAMILY
USB.
Pob MALARIA, DYS-
PEPSIA and WEAK
LUNGS rr i* unequa i.kd
For Salk By
Hackebeil A Weasels, LaGrangc. 14
The Journal la authorised to announce
Martin Winder hold ns • candidate for con-
sble precinct No. t. nl the eneouig gener-
al election in Nor Maker.
IS&SiilP
Winburn, Me H...
Wilson, T O........
Webb, Mrs L M..
*Abs
NO,
O
L*
!
ORIO. GRANTEE
Acres 1
Assessed, i
S‘3
<(33
9
Q
1
K Amlorson..............
1 2
i 2
Ul
1
J Beardsleo................
22
22
1 J
G Do Witt....... ........
2
2
1 16-
T W Cox.................
67.
57}
1
F Lewis..................
67
67
24s
J Marshall........ ........
1 1(H)
100
40
E Devors...................
40
40
IH
R Fislior.................
69
69
ss
.1 Richards ...............
1261
126}
7.
M Muldoon...............
I
6<
60
50
1 271
J Robinson.................
160
150
•JMHI
M U Salinas .............
21
21
341
.1 Cook......................
16
15
, ir.f
5
6
5'.
NV Hamilton...... .......
70
70
. 271
■ 1 Robinson...............
50
50
7-
M Muldoon...............
109
109
i 21'
G Hernandez..............
ir.3
1G3
11
.1 Winn...................
26
26
K Crier......................
6
6
. 28
W II ( arson...............
974-5
97 4-6
38
K (’rior......................
32
32
267
J I* Hudson..............
115
115
11:
W .1 Williamson.........
100
100
38
K Crier......................
8
• 8
16
I> Berry.....................
4
4
I Almansur..............
45
45
52
W Hamilton...............
40
Il 1
J Vivon ....................
too
100
16
.1 K Berry...................
M
41
123
1* B reedy.............
117
117
74
M Muldoon................
88
8*
74
M Muldoon... ............
50
50
113
W J Williamson.........
100
100
13
J Beardslee...............
417
417
131
T 1! Bock..................
204
204
139
G E Boone..................
46
40
147
Thos Corhrano............
688
533
|H0
W A Fairos...............
18'}
186}
185
.1 A Fox................
102
102
45
T Gay ...............
457
467
60
J Ingram...............
278
273
223
It King....................
90
90
224
H Kuykendall..............
14}
14}
241
C McKinney..............
283
288
104
W 8 Townsend ........
28
28
806
II 8 Thayer.............
20
20
811
J Vivon....................
144
144
I0H
I (J Wilkerton............
346
346
109
C Williams................
103
108
318
O V Wright...............
274
274
1*2
94 F O 8 I,.....................
«»
0}
182
Ill Same........................
2)
21
1
I
1
I
I
f
I
h
H
H
8
K
\
1
1
V
164
i Do Witt..................
106
In™.........................
140
140
8
4 Baker ....................
178
178
26
S Garopbell................!
53 3-6'.
886 V
208
1
f H Harris..................
120
120
CITY OR
TOWN.
LOT.
Winchester
West Point..
La Grange...
Winchester..
Klatonia......
La Grange...
La Grange...
La Orange...
Scliulenbiirg.
La Grange..
Flatonia.....
I, 2, H
1 lot
7, 8, 9
I to 8
Fractional
II
DIVISION.
11 K add
2
La Grange..
La Orange..
La Orange..
Winchester.
Fractional
J of
F It
24
40;
3211 50
2 00 2 08
r. 60 4 40
1 06
24
30 1
2 66 1
30
601
1 -oo'
80 25
no .
on.
2 00
1 00
901
I 50 5 20,25
1 50 25
1 00 25
10
II 00
2 65125
60 ...
75 25
1 50
1 60
1 50
20
00!
F L
1 lot
3 acres
2 lots
4 lots
F B
■■•••mu
Point...,
Point...,
Point...,
Point....
2, *.4
1 to 7
8
19 to 2*
. 31,37,88,89
20
12
1 to6
16
4,6,6
6 to 9
1-2
K A
add
I 50
12
40
40
28
40
UU
80jl 50
to
50
78 1 60
2 68 1 50
24|1 60
8 05
6 40
75
50
2 50
30
1 00
1 00]
70
1 00 25
2 20 ...
2 00 26
25
1 25
1 95
6 46 25
GO 25
7 68
' S'60
98 .
70|
50 25
1 501 20
1
Winchester.
70,
2 45,.
1 75
8 00
2 25
00
1 60 25
2 66 26
4 00
40
2 50
5 00 ...
1 00'...
2 50
3 00
1 20
1 00
.8
3
THE STATE OP TEXAS,;
ivrut; *26 '^«*.<5*r*wtreKl*«-srr p'°»u*oni
Ihc iio, H-c »Vin,Ti cere 1 in vyouruj (rcpoitea ooner me provision! of Section 10, Chapter 42. low* of 1806) Hied in tbla ofl
wined nod nppro»ed l« the Oo«mlMionei*ll Oo.rt, on the gold U8tU day of April, i«96. Recorded
’ “• KLATT- 0,erk Ooaatj Oomn, Fayette County, Tcue. By A. 8 MANN, Depaly.
p E. EDMOMDSOM,
uGRAR0E- se
church z
a*
noisu or
noanu or
u H- Pbelpa’ Uhni
• gtud«u>iinn’
fha board mecU
“o'clock -n l»- Jd*"
TX*^b '
n. K. * T- B' *•(
O'*0**- (101*0
No.4.-M“'""d Kxp:
74.—bocal Kreigt
GOING
No. 6.-1WI KlP1
Froigk
2“’ *8.—Local Froigt
No.- 73 and 74 run |
78 goes south Tuesday
SSjWJsr
All passenger trains
.without change
All passenger
vieton without change
Railroad tickets on
United States and Caz
Local.
Pauls from *4 00 i
tailor. __„
Suits from *20.00
the tailor-__
Fob Bunt.—A coi
Apply '» Mrs. Ida
Brown’s lrou To
ria. For sale by J. >
Fob Rent—Two
outhouses. Apply 1
If you lack vigor
Tonic. For sale by J
Full lino of fore
fall and winter sam
the tailor.
The feast to have
Bluff next Sunday, 1
to October 11th.
There is no finer l
•White Swan.” A
calved at Carter & I
For Sale.—Two ]
Berahire pigs, subjoi
For terms apply to ’
Our teas un<l co
perlors. If you wai
try them, Ca
Brand new negll
tl 60, *1.00 aud 60 c<
new lot of fine neck’
der’s
Wanted—To ren
tage, by good torn
nue or two years.
LaOraagc.
The pecan crop tl
piste failure It w
■year, which accouuti
for tho failure.
Mr. Ford I*. Yeagt
receutly for county
(Iran,was it will by 1
to make the race.
Fob Sale—One tl
My male. Fine slrai
registration.
«ea j
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Edmonson, P. E. The La Grange Journal. (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 24, 1896, newspaper, September 24, 1896; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth997468/m1/2/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fayette Public Library, Museum and Archives.