The La Grange Journal. (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 10, 1883 Page: 1 of 4
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1881.
IlCIlCCH
loublo
fire of
In will
ll, will.
|l u I Ir ,1
lllll 11 <• -
I wniils
Idinml-
[lio by
OI'( II-
I across
J pulili-
lone of
llios in
|i' willi
I'f(, anil
pisnblc,
morn
■a daily
|.B9 ooil-
ll is
I III' Oil -
Juiollier
JianrON.
linn I ho
llir |msl
lino | ho
|n [IIOS-
IvKSTON
III' llOIO-
lll jliRti-
Jiai l.s in
foment:
I A I.V KS-
one of
|itrni|>o-
in llio
kins iiiii-
(n (heir
e more
intclli-
nliou lit
I place of
■without
Ii A I.VKH-
jl news-
|
for six
lv mail;
J.Y Per
lie year,
I Free of
Uni led
|’ii, posl-
|ered let-
' - :
• rs*
The LaGrange
Entssxd u'hn Ponwnoi at La OsAxoSy
aa Sacomi Clam Mail Matt ml
VOL. 4.
LA GRANGE, TEXAS,
DAY. MAY 10. 1883.
T-
^ROFE38IONAL.
^ XKL MEEBBCHBIDT,
LsUrf^r and Land Agent.
LA GRJNQM, ■ TEXAS.
Land, eelteotimi, probate and correat
i immsia a specialty. 49,y
STATE DIRECTORY- YQfpTr /Bill Nye'» T*lk to Youg Men
WAL8B.
LieuUMBnt (loTtrnor—MARION MARTIN
Attorney (leueraMOHH D. TEMW7lTON
Coni|»trollPi W. J. SwAlN,
Treasurer f. R. LUBBOCK.
GoDiroiMlontf. Land Offioe—W.O
Sapreme Court:
Oilel J unties—A. H* WU-LIK.
A“.,u,,t wTbtaVton.
Appellate Courts
j. n WHITE, r. JT.
8. A . WILSON fc J. n HURT.
E.
A. HESS,
Attorney at Law,
Tkxah.
Flatonia,
Wdl practice w borer ei employed.
Office one door east of Eorrttrail’s gro-
cery atore, in the mayor’s office.
JOHN LANE,
Attorney at Law and Land Agt.
Ki.atonia, TkxaS.
Will practice his profession in the va
i ions courts of the State. Prompt atten-
tion will he giveb to laml business.
COUNTY DLRECORY.
DI8TR10T OFFICERS
Judge Fifteenth Judicial District ---L. W. MOOHE
District Attornojr—J. M. BETH AN V •
Clerk District Court---J. B. HOLLOlVAY.
Courts coininence on tlie Tenth Monday af
ter the tlrst Monday in March and September,
and continue nix weeks.
COUNTY OFFICERS *.
County Jndze- J. C. 8TIEML.
-------tr-.J. W. HILL.
Q8EPH T£HLIN(1EU.
J. T. DUNCAN, PAUL MKBHSCIIBIDT.
jyjNCAN & MEERSCHEIDT,
. .yX Attorneys at Law,
LACrthkNGK,
Will practice in all the courts of the
connty, and the higher Courts ol Appeals.
<>UUlllj U iiv*A«- o • A/, oats
County Attorney -J . W.
Couuty Clerk JOSEPH Ti
County Sheriff- JOHN T. RANKIN
County Treasurer- R. T. BRA OSH A W
Connty Asaesaer -G. A 11KILIG-
County Collector - NEAL ROBINSON
County Surveyor-It. A. DOSS.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS :
Beat No. 1—W. W- LITTLE.
Beat No a.---JNO. C- SPECKLES
Beat No. 3 -N. M. COCKR1LL.
Bent No.4 F. O. SEYDLER.
Tho County Commissioners’ Court meets ev
ry three months, viz : On the Second Mondays
n February, May, August and November
-OF-
Roceiving every week from now on new
goods, comprising all the
NOVELTIES OF TOE SEASON.
Also a new lino of clothing which will be
sold cheaper than any other
house in tho Statu.
Wo keep everything in the line of Dry
Goods. Gull mid convince yonmolf
l
Young man, what an you living
for ? Havo you an objnt dear to you
as Ufa, and without tbe’aiiaiuinont of
which you feel that life would have
been a wide, shoreless waste, peopled
Soft Boap
*
The olrcurastanoea were these: A
large Arm on a prominent business
street proposed to have its store thor-
oughly washed, aud so sautlts Janitor
to get some soap. Something induced
by the spectators of dogd ambition T him to invest in a keg of soft soap,
ihafce lu the great and he started to roil It to the office.
County Court of Fayette County meets the
first Monday in each month for criminal busi-
first Monday in each month for cri
ness, and third Monday in January, I
July, Senterabor, aud November, foi
1 Ktah, n rebate business.
March, May.
r civil and
JUSTICES AND CO N 81 A Ii L E8.
Beat No- 1, G. A. Hall, Justice; Eldon Burns.
... — ■ • ionth
You cau take your o
battle of life, wbetben jjfeu will bristle
up and win a deathless name, aud owa
everybody, or be satleded with scabs
and mediocrity. Mauy of thosp who
now stand at the head of the nation
as statesmen aud politMans were ouce
unknown, uuhouored aud unsuug.
Mow thay see the air Au the balls of
congress aud their nanftes are plastered
on the temple of /aihft
You cau win some laurels too, if
you will Waefr’Wp aft secure thorn
when they are ripe. Daniel Webster,
ami President Garfleljl, end Dr. Tan-
ner and George Ellloft were all at aue
time
nine poor boys. They struggled
against poverty an^: public opiuiou
bravely on till they won a uamo m
I and se
At the courtbou8«.
E.
C. PHELPS.
LaGkanob, Tkxas.
Attorney at Law and Land Agt.
Notary Public amt Insurance Agent. •
Beat No 2. Max Moitzen, Justice; Tyler
Wade, Constablo. Court, moots Tliurstlny after
2nd Monday, at Fayettoville.
Beat No. 3. W. II. Saunders, Justice; M.
Zffernomnnn, Constable. Conrt Saturday after
3rd Monday lu each mouth, at Warrenton.
ent No. 4. I Y. Earthmaii, Just
iney, Constable. Court. Thursday
Monday in each month at Winchester.
frd Monday
Beat No.
Chaney, Constable
iu each mouth, at
4- I Y. Earth in
nan, Justici
Court. Thursday
ice; P.
alter
Office iu Maw.nio Huildiug.
Beat No. 5. I. Mills, Justice; M. J. Smith,
Constable, Court Saturday after 1st Monday
B. TIMMONS.
rjMMMONfi & BROWN,
Attorneys at Law. +
LA ORANGE, - - - TEXAS.
Constable. Conrt Saturday a
in each month,at West Point.
Beat No. 6. W S. Cliunn Justice ; A. A.
J. C. BROWN. Iceekrill,Constable. Conrt 3ml Monday, in oacli
tnonth at. Flatouia.
Beat No. 1. W. n. Perry, Justices W- 8-
Shropalilr#, Oonatablo. Court Thursday after :i.l
Monday In earn month, at Aiumannville.
Beat No- 8- C. T. Wilrlch, Justice ; Angnst
Miller, Constable- Court Thursday after -ItIi
Muudav at Schulonburg-
the annals of liistorn and secured to
their loved 0110s palatial homes, with
lightiiiug rods and mortgages on
them, tio may you if ysiu make the
-mi
THE LIVER AMD ITS fUNCTIONS.
w.
II. LEDBETTER.
Attorney at Law,*
LA ORANOK.
TEXAS.
r. H. PHRLPS,
ELP8 A HAIDUSEK,
A. HAIDUSEK.
. Attorneys at Law. -
LaGRANGE, ; * TEXAS.
Office iu Masonic Building.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
M. E. CHURCH SOUTH.
Sunday School 9 a. m.; .1. It.
Goodwin, Supt. Regular church ser-
vices each Sabbath, 11:30 a. m. aud
7:45 p. m. ’ Prayer mooting Thursday
ovcning7:56 o’clock. Communion ser-
vice 1st Sabbath iu each month. Wel-
come all. ' J. L. Murray, P. 0. *
(ft. JAtRAcr'CHOTOH. 't*--
Services overy SuiKloy at 10:30 a.
in. aud 4:00 p. m.dSunday School
opeus* at 9:80 a. m.
W. G. \V. Saitth. Hector.
XV. S. ROBSON,
A. J. ROSKNTHAL.
J^OBSON & ROSENTHAL,
Attorneys at Law.
LaGRANGE,
TEXAS.
I W. HILL,
fl •
Attorney and Colldotlflg Agent,
I.aGRANGE, TEXAS.
Office over ScbnhWKeW’s store.
_—-------
•^JEILI, L. MCKINNON,
Attorney at Law,
8C1HTLENBUBG, • - TEXAS.
Office in Prcetzol’a Building.
TOWN OFFICERS
I.A ORANGE.
Mayor—W. M. CHANDLER.
Constable. ROBKltf SAMPLE
Aldermen--Neil Robison- V. Kuehue, I Rosen-
thal, A. E. Willenoerg, C W. Gregory, Jus M.
Trousdale, F. A. Dycue, A. Haye
The Couucil meets in tho Muyor'n olllce, tin
ine First and Third Wednesdays in every
month
J W. .SMITH, M. D.,
Physician and Surgeon,
TIME TABLE ON LAGUANGE
BRANCH.
Daily going; oast, tiains leave La-
Grange 7:110 a. m.; Ellenger 8:40 a. m„
Smith’s Junction 10:15 a. m., arriving at
("olninbus 10:50 a. m.
Going west, trains leave Columbus 1:05
p. m., Smith’s Junction : p.m., Ellen-
ger 2*50 p. m., arriving at LaGrango 4; 5
p. m.
Western bound train on main line
loavesColnmbus 12:25 p. in.;Eastern, 4:44,
turn to tbeBeart, passes throusta
In its paAsagA tho Imparities,as sis_____
which nre nncessory for digestion as well as i
cathartic to assist in the renewal of waste n_
rial Ac. ornoliminatod. From this It la easily seen
that the Liver Is liable to get oat of order to e
greater or loss oxfont, and when this occurs it Is
impoBolble for l; to properly fulfil Its ottos efre*
moving nil objectionable mutter from in# blood,!
b'it allow i it to pas t through, carrying with it UaaI
—Isons of which it should have been relieved.
With Ira pu re-,0».i. F. tMEHUrt
PRJOK LYASM
BITTERS.
iinpc
when one.
has tho foeLf
1 logo! being
; cnntlounlly
tlrod.worn
out, is con -
ii 11 pate d. (
with tendon
cy to Piles,
Il-adache,
OlckBtom-
fich,8allow
Oomplox’n
Erupti on~
ofOlcln.otc.
thoymnyhp
otiro ttioir
Liver leout.
of order, nnd
a remedy Is
roqnlrod to
nsilstnnt’ro
in roltovina
It Half of nil
accumula-
tion a, nnd
rnntom it to
its oilglnal
Strongth
nnd Vigor.
For nil tho
complaints
of this kind
thore Is no
modlolno
that equals lai
PRICKLY ASH BITTIRB I, ■
of rare merit, nnd not an intoxicating
nnd being purely voootable in lie
used at all tlmos with beneficial i
claimed on a o
tb<
effort.
All these tiling!
reach. Live tem
mouth. Thal’a the
start. Burn tbs
canary. Get some
young lady to aai
your trouble, and;,
what to do. T
tier, aud nhe wj
more. After Ur
her work auy tli
You needn’t be
unless you want
She, too. will
have made a ml
to you frankly am
you have made a
As she gets i
you she will bd
aud im her uu«tu
will point out e
convince you
and other argu
wrong, and y
up before you
you will tell her
you up again,
.straggle. Ida
be editors
lime, add
within your
itely ou $9 a
ay we got our
(ht o.l if uee-
, noble-minded
»u. Tell her
will tell you
»U can marry
ise you some
will lay aside
advise you.
iff advise it nil
The keg was something larger than •
beer keg aud uot halt so substantial,
but the eld man got aloug very well
with it until he oame to a cross lug.
He was rolling it along and got to the
horse-car track, when a dray wheel
bit tho cask, aod in a tniuute the soap
waa flowing iu every direction. The
old janitor gave a whoop of dispolr,
and, while he gar.ed at the seeue of
ruin, along came a nattily-dressed
•drummer. He didn't obeorve the soft
soap till he stepped In it. You kuow
how slippery soft soap is. The drum-
mer's feet shot irom under him ami
he neyev slid two rods ou his baok so
quickly before in Ids life. He scooped
up about a piut of soap with each
trouser leg aud each sleeve. When
he tried to get up he went down
again, and a policeman who ran tobia
assistance went down too. When
they finally got on their feet each was
a sight, and the drummer aald be ex-
pected to throw away every ^ag be
had on aud take two Turkish baths to
get clesn. The officer was nihil, and
said somebody ought to be tou in,
and tor want of a better person Imp
was going to take the drummer, bat
was distracted by seeing a fat man
comiug along aud let bis feet fly into
tlie air while his head bit a paving
stone so hard it was driven an inch
ln(} the earl ii. Theu a inau with a
when yot
f l
x-i
peanuts struck the flood
e of excitemout ensued, the
:,6he will come boys who jumped lu to get the pea-
tuowledge that
of yourself,
luaiuted with
idld with you,
I, girlish way, she
md gradually
old chair leg
that you were
if.lifo will come
i .panorama, and
*** she will let
ideed a mighty
W* can’t all
e abound all the
'clothes aud hove
CURES
ALL DISEASLS OFTHE
LI£ER
KIDNEYS
STOMACH
’andT
BOWKLS.
t.'mp
AIL DRUGGISTS
rungs* and
w .nkiin tho
•yatsm.
^ Prickly A*h
Bitten acts
Kidneys.
Stomach,
Ac Bowols,
■ In a mild
yot effect’v
iiloaaant to
the taste am
priceIdollar.
otable In Its oompdalte can^e
t beneficial resuIts. It la not
-all, bat for doranamnents of
parntlons. Aek your aruarlst for it, and sirail a
fair trial. If ho hua coao on hand, ask tbatlt be or>
derod for you.
PRICKLY A8H BITTER8 CO,
BODE PROPRIETORS, t
or. LODI8 AUD KAN8AO OITV, MO.
Parker's Hair Balsam
rer Fall, to^ncUanjBrsiMtjr "
citizens of LoGrango and vicinity. Office
in C. W. Gregory’* drug store. Residence
at the Renfro place.
J^K. F. E. YOUNU,
Physician and Surgeon,
(Office at T. O. Gregory's Drug Store.)
Offers his professional services to tlie poo-
ple of La Grange and vieinity. jnlO
Q A. MOSS, D. D. S.,
DENTAL OFFICE,
Over Willouberg’s store, LaGrange Texas.
WM. LOCAN,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Shop opposite tlie Masonic Bnilding.
LAQRANGE, TEXAS.
. ]ro«U>ful color. U>cb.UMl$l
aannpMi.
AUItiVAL AND DEPAUTUBE OK
MALLS.
Trains to Coloiubus leaves daily,oxcept
Snnday, 81 a. in., arrives 0J p. in.
From LaGrange to Lodbottor, daily
except Sqndays, 7 A. M.,arrivos7 P. M.
From LaGraogo to Burton Monday,
Wednesday and Friday 8 A. M., arrives
Tuesday, Thursday and Satnrday 4 P. M.
Fiom Flatonia leaves Tuesday, Thurs-
day and Saturdry 8 A. Mv arrivos Mon-
day, Wednesday and Friday 4 P. M.
From Schnlenburg loaves Tuesday,
Thursday and Satnrday 1 P. M., arrives
Tuesday, Thursday aud Satuixlay 12 M.
From Waolder loaves Tuestlgv and Fri-
day 0 A.M., arrives Wednesday and Sat-
nrday C P. M.
From Biegol loavos Tuesday. Thursday
and Satnrday at H. A. M., arrives Tnos-
day, Thursday and Saturday 1 P. M.
A. Mkkkmikidt. P. M.
Gel
the
■ , Texas.
Be on ap*
at rnaeonable ratea. Have always on
hand
SAMPLES
of all tho latest and beat styles of goods.
■ER(r,
Q» FlfSE&BM,
Is, Shoes,
b, nnd in
ARTIST,
the way
VDfSJC.
lidc pub-
Rail tide ruhlit Rqnare.ovrr Drs
Store.
All work skilfully executed, and
all Pictures takau with neatness aud
Pianos! Organs!
Don’t buy shoddy instruments. Thoy
are doar at any price. I sell
HIGH CLASS
Pianos and Organs at loss than factory ]
pricoa. and cuanintoo Hatintacnon.-
If von want LOW PRICED INSTRU-
MENTS I can Hupply thon« liy reliable
makers J. W. HUNTER,
Weimar, Texae.
tfr If your Piano or Or#an roqniron
Tiioinn or Regulating,
send me a postal card, and I will attend
to your want* at my earliest convenience.
many of fSa hast mccMcinea known ars
bined intoamedicinocJ such varied and ttfccilii
powers, aato make the Greatest Blood Purifier&th«
But Health and Strtajtk ttastfirar Cffif Uni.
It cum Dytpepria, Rheumatism, SlaepUamaM,
nil disrates of the Stomach, Bowels, Lungs, Liver,
nd all Female ComplainU. - - M g
you are wasting away with Consumption f
disease, use the Tonic to-day. It will
Kidneys, i
If you are wnstii
any disease, uso the TO ____
help you. Remember! it is Car
E&acncet of Ginger and
tnser and other
without intoxicating.
r superior to Bitten,
Tonics, ns itbujkb
iting. joc* ana ft
up the syst^H
sixas, at all dealers in drugs. NonejjSOuipeffiMimtt
LABCt SAVIFO IN 1
oui- names in tlie papers, aud draw a
princely salary. Homo one must do
the work and drudgery of life, or it
won’t ho done.
The Phenomena of Death.
A Philadelphia physician lias mad
special study of tho phenomena of
death, both by his personal observa-
tions aud those of others, and hia con-
clusion is that dissolution is painless.
‘‘I mean,” ho explains, “ that it ap-
proaches as uncouciously as sleep.
The soul IcavoH the world as painlessly
as it enters it. Whatever be the cause
of death, lingering malady or sadden
violence, dissolution cotncs either
through syncope or asphyxia. In the
latter case, when comiug from disease,
tho struggle is long protracted, aud
accompanied by all the visible marks
of agony which the imagination cou-
uects with tho closing scones of life.
Death does not strike all tho organs
of tho body at tho samo time, and the
lungs are the last to give up the per-
formance of their functions. As
deatli approaches the latter generally
become more and more oppressed ;
hence the rattle. Nor is tho contract
sufficiently perfect to ohaugu the black
venous into tho red arterial blood ; an
'unprepared fluid consequently issues
from the lungs into the heart, and is
thouce transmitted le every organ of
the body. The brain receives it and
its enorglos appear to be lulled there-
by into sleep—generally tranquil sleop
—filled with dreams which impel tlie
dying to murmur ohl tho names of
friends and the occupations of past
life.”
nuts being pTUd,up in all ways. Fi-
nally, a horJI-car came along, nud
when it struck the soap-besmeared
spot the horse3 weut down so quiok it
made the driver’s hood swim. He
frantically leaped off the car aud at
once went dowu himself, faoe flrfct
und, grasping, got so much of the
goapand filth iu his mouth that it
produced nausea. The horses iu
their attoiupta to rise, broke the har-
ness, aud there was trouble till the
street brigade came aloug aud cleaned
up the soap. The janitor seeing
trouble ahead,had fled during the early
part of the pt-eceediogs, but the officer
•aya if he catches the man the case'll
be heard from in conrt.— N. Y. Star.
lew Theory of Consumption.
Consumption has hitherto been re-
garded as a disease of the leugs, which
cannot be readied directly except by
Inhalatlen, aud the value of that form
of modioatiou is problematical. A
now theory of the disease, called the
Salsbury theory, makes it ono of un-
healthy alimentation. Acoordlugto
this viow, it la the fermentiug of food
In the stomach, which furnishes to
tho circulation noxious material that
affects the lungs on roaohiug those or-
gans. Grautiug the truth of tips
theory, we shall have to oqnslder
consumption aa curable. All that
needs to be doue is to use only such
food as will not ferment in the stom-
ach, aud to clean out that organ occa-
sionally by a judicious nse ef warm
water, with simple tonics ibefhre
meals te aid the digestive prooess.
A week solution of ferric per sulphate
is recommended for inhalation
check hemorrhage In tlie severe
of the disease. The idei is well
worthy the attention of the many
who are supposed to he in (he initial
stages of consumption. It would he'
an inestimable boon if it be the means
of saving them, to say as thing of tbs
many others whose caeet afe other-
wise hopeless.—Chicago Tribune.
-Of ... r.
irr divested the reeeou and phi-
losophy of the lasr ef that brilliancy
with whloh Hemlltou,by dazzling the
senses, carried them captivo et his
will. The former valued himself lit-
tle upon his oratorical powers, and
yet he was exceedingly eloqueul. Hit
pleadiug at the her was more in the
style of conversation than oratory-
tlie conversation of au enlightened,
well educated thoroughly disciplined
lewyer. In replying to Hamilton's
apleudid legal apeeobes lie would se-
lect the vulnerable, yet vital points,
and quietly demolished them, leaving
nothing uutbuched. Iu a twenty
minutes’ speech he hks been known to
completely neutralise the effect of one
of Hamilton's long, elaborate and or-
nate addresses.
Col. Burr waa compelled In remain
at Utloa for severe! days. -4>uring
(his lime be divested hinua|(0>T that
retlccuue nnd coldness which usually
charactered his intercourse with
strangers, aud he became a general
favorite of the bar present. One af-
ternoon a number of young lawyers
wers amusing themselves by shooting
at a mark with pistols. As the exor-
cise continued louggtfter the adjourn-
ment of oeurt for the day, m^jiy law-
yers and others were wltnssfea to the
sport. Among the many deeply In-
terested spectators was Cbl. Burr.
'While keenly watching the effect of
each shot, a young lawyer, approach-
ing him, aaid :
“Col. Burr, wo should he very hap-
py to witness your skill at target-
shooting :
«My skill at target-shooting ? How
come you to suppose 1 have any skill
as a marksman ?” said Burr, fixing
his keen eye npon the young man
“ Yonr are ail old soldier, Col.
urr, and I have alwaye-heard yon
on of aa the host allot lu Amer-
id the yonug man.
Is many years siuoe I was a sol-
and 1 have bad but liltl* practice
the pistol since ioavlug tlie
army. Timee of peace do not, or
at least they should not furnish, occa*
slons for its use, since those occasions
often leavo a regret.* But I will ac-
cept your invitation—at least 1 will
shoot onoe at ths target. That will
be sufficient for my uupracticed hand,
fettjne see your pistole,” ..
Several were brought him. Select-
ing one of them, be balanced it care-
fully a moment in bis hand, sighted
screws the barrel,then * Uot si lug Use
lino from which the contestants fired,
be raised bis arm and presented the
pistol. It was a foomsut of intense, *" hl« DavlkitHilF^W»'
almost dramatic IiiUrest. Before tlie'>* P«»4Me that the wsvl Ume’WwfseM
spectators, pistol in hantj, stood
Aaron Burr; the vary arm outstretch-
ed which, ou the heights of Weehaw-
kon, laid thoillaatrloue Hamilton cold
in death. The very eye that was now
sighting the pistol bad gleamed along
a dreadful weapon in a mortal corn-
bat—behold bis foe sink at hia root
bathed in blood. But a quick flash
a sharp report broke the spell that
beid the spectators—tlie bullet had
sped; Aaron Burr had sent it home
jipenslble to the party buying Mr I
loss, ir it does not grow.! AUd tMfti
way he nan absolve hHnsrlf '
*“ chaser Ukes ltal hie owa nUk.t u
exclamation of astonishment announc-
ed the unerring shot. Handing the
weapon to the owner, lie turned and
left the field.—Proctor’s “Lawyer and
m. ^4re,t* __ understanding what they are'd
Abe widow of H.l,.r|ch Hei.m l,a. or b«ln‘f IfrespounHile for tlm
ifijtiel died at Pasty. Nnie. .Tohbcrt Hisy »Hink ffffi
describes her in her “Souvenirs” as a
good bat soulless creature, the attach
ed companion and. devoted nurse of
tho poet in tho long and painful illness
which eventually killed him. ff How
many time*,” ho used to spy himself,
“hae her voice called back my sou)
just as it was about to wing Its fllgjit
to the unknown world I Next to the
WIT AND WISDOM.
dispatch.
BOOT AND SHOE MAKER.
All work guaranteed. Prices reas-
onable. Terms cash Bhop near New
Casino. fa19 12m
LAMEI
.i'i
^"Bladder,
VyWat^J
The way to ksep money is to earn
it fairly and henestly. Money se ob-
tainod is pretty certain to abide with
its possessor. But money that is in-
herited, or that Iu any way comes iu
without a Just and. fair equivalent, Is
almost certain to go as it oame. The
young man who begins by saving a
few shilling* a month aud thriftily in*
creases his store—every coin being a
representative of solid work honoetly
done—stands a better chance to spend
the rest of hi* life in affinenee than He
who, in baste fo become rich, obtains
money by dishing speculations or the
devious means which abound in the
foggy regions which lie between fair
dealing and fraud.
)(
tnb HOWAM
LVAMIC SHIELD!
M
FV
without
Address AMtRICAN GALVANICOO.
sis M.etn m.. et. t—ie, see.
Bev, Robert Collyer. who is pretty
well adveoeed In lifts, and is still in
blirsfnl Ignorance of a stomach, ex-
plains that “one great reason why he
never had a really sick day In his life
was that aa a bey he lived oa oatmeal
and milk and brown bread, with but-
ter once a week, potatoes and a bit of
meat when we oonld get it, and then
oatmeal again.”
Good qualities are the substantial
riches of the mind ; but it is good
brooding that sots them off to advan-
tage.
A Nevada woman, if she happens
to be foellug just right, can gain
thirty-five feet ou a bear In a race of
nn even mile.
A Hartford firm has tamed oat a
bolt four foot wide and ninety .six feet
long, aud a woman with a waist to
fit ii can secure a bargain—Detroit
Free Press.
There le not in all China a native
snrgcon who can set a broken leg or
arm. People in that eoonty are sup-
posed to break their peek whet they
meet with au aootdaut—Detroit Free
Press!
A Montana vigitones commutes
Um to shake la a raffle in which he
bad a chance. Thu* doth the spirit
of Christian magnanimity crop oat
even in the roach aod uaoouth wilds
of tho West.—Chicago He aald.
A Mow York belle met with a and
loss while returning trem a snmmer
resort the other day. By some meaa*
ssasssajai
sasssfass
her.
her parrot constituted the chief been-
patlea of hor life. One eight Hetun
was Writhing la one of hit terrible
soisures, whan-hit wife, Ip (he great-
est distress and alarm, took hold of
his band, which she pressed anil
fondled. She, wept bitterly, and In a
voice broken by sobs he beard her
say, “Ns Henri, yon mutt not da that;
yon must not die. Have pity oa me T
I lost my parrot this morning, and If
y<m aboald die,* too, 1 shall be utterly
broken-hearted.” “It was an order,’’
said the poet, describing the scene to
it that 1 continued to llre-*4-Mear
York Herald.
- ... ii _ —
#tu Illinois naan hexed hie wifVi
e»r» for Investing gfl la a lottery
tioket. She went boat# to bar me
aud her ticket drew *6,000, and the
husband will give anybody a horse
aud two cows to convince her that he
was only in fan when he made her
onto ring. ''' ; ’
The moot eauulagof those women
who want to he man was the one
said she only
lor oa# day,
pose!
.DO
Answer—1
eoold hay a new bonnet for my
little wlflatt^H
,*avi
Bettor aid Jef Pavla. iiA
—, -•*
in a speech to the Sb
Boston last Thursday f
Butler aaid: The Denis
“I'ileai Baltimore, But I w!
trench on politics to say more
such waa she fact, but l ujtfly any that!
a committee ef flfteeu from the Breek-
ouridgf wing was chosen to meet
about Christmas at Washington, to
take mcajures for future organization.
I was* (ine of that committee, and
when f went to Washington 1 found
the delegates from South ,GfrpU"f
brinKiug the sadhM>N|M*‘‘“YTliifllli
I conversed with them snfi 1 converg-
ed witli other meittbers of that edmt
inlttee, and 1 totint! that they bad ith
Intention of difftijFgMylinagibiaitm «
found an empire, the corner atonp uf -
which was tube HavtML.Aud. Aff Net j*
the root from the b'/fftodj
told them that Woody, term^jyjtiK
would he fits result; hut it it only fatfi, 1
to those geiffleuiAM to ssy ‘rtghr l/irf, 9
that they did not believe there
he any con tost, aud they honeetty dri* »i
not think so, becanst they were M the to
opinion that tlie North wipbld eeA!
fight. My answer to them weir. < T>o : i
North will tght and don’t yoo miffce
any mtotukfa About tliat ” '‘The
North will fight ?” one Tekas gentle-
man baked: “well who will fight?’*
His blood gfct up about itat time. I
replied: * Pll fight for diy own side.** '
The answer was: “There Will he l
plenty of men to take care of yeu-’i
I'said: “I have argued aud YOted<.foJf<l
union for twenty years, and, G«d,
helping me, 1 will fight a year or two.
If necessary, for the same thing.” ,
After I hnd concluded to return
home.I called upou Jefferson Day to.
then senator for Mississippi. I had,
previously traveled with him wh'eu
he was on a visit <o New England,1
aud I believed him then to be r flfm
union man. 1 sent a note to the Seiw *
ate chamber saying 1 should like “to '
see him, aud I have the note ii toy
possession now which couUinedwtiiis
reply, iu which be says: “Call And
take tea with me this eveulqg.,,^/lhall!/,
be glad to tee you.” i went, ^ I
said to him: “Can you stem tiff* tor-
rent ?" (ton you uot stop flits terrible
catastrophe which It breaking In on
us? He stayed to think for a lime
and then antweredi “I shall go with1
will yoo take?”. * replied: shall
my.tdewnigo with me ” -
There was no auger, hut more or
n-oW, between us, fiiff. Whire W'
possible thkt the week tltoe’We'leeot i
we shall meet as snenitorf” < r ifobbed.
In my reply. “That depends
I Gu*r*itiMlBg_8eed Coro'.’
When a man offers seed corn for
sale aud eburgea a Higher price for it
than tlie regular price or cum, foetbh
reason that It is seed ecsre, bel» fd«-
nUk.’qefcado!
no en.e should bsv soedcura tbtoiymw
except omjoudmpo? w*Uuadqngpo<t.^
There wtlUjf .pJeuty tof grttdr.innK.d
offering seed corn for •ale .wjU
,
weald be refunding the moneytshb
or furnletiiog equal amount of corn
again-. This to a limited View af t**
case. U floiau sells seed egr* a**,
Charges,»|oi« hresuto |t js<
responai ‘
full.
* hpesgsu H fo j
raised but dhf hot WlAW'
defect In Seetf.1 If the o#niff* of
rereVh^^rtmud "her *«**&*&.
only where It Hat been folrly let tods
and you know peaiHtely .«*»• H
the same ceri%,eud thet toi KlU a^ffif.i *
I)o not make footoo^ > ouryeive. lffk
gS&PS
that It grew
that It will grew this year.' fcoevdrl*
grows entire!y as weU' aa good uaw
seed. Aud yet, aftew, trial this potto
ir it proves of streoKiVitaUty it cau be
trusted. Bat
friends aboqt I
a matter, o
arc*
tom ma.rets*ta <
06 •IIOUKlI I
to the i
we (tpra oov fooNtr
Sm
:
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The La Grange Journal. (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 10, 1883, newspaper, May 10, 1883; La Grange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1112954/m1/1/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fayette Public Library, Museum and Archives.