The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 25, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 20, 1885 Page: 1 of 4
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nirtup BY
Or. C. I. STODDARD. Dentist,
AUS I'l.V tex ah.
Price, 50 GouU u Uox.
l'V r sale by Druggists
Dr.C.B.
AUSTIN,
I'll K* HIAkTl, KHKK M I W l H , F ll It It PROP IK, tltl! T II K M A T K « I A I., A N It IHEOKI.Y X t TK HI A I, OCT Of W II I C H Hi K K GOVKHM MINTS A It K C OK3TBV0T K I) J H V >' K K O V.
VOLUMK 28.
i' ' ■ J
11 ASTllO I >, BASTIiOP (JO IT NT Y, TEXAS, JUNE 20, 1885.
NUMBER 25.
vmr m* ■. '^wpppp*
W mmP ADVERTISER.
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III'mI x- .1 (• I' . I
The Central Hotel, i
H.\N AN TONIC), TKXAS,
Z. nr. BAKSK, Prop.;
Txmacs— i.6o pca day.
UTOCKMKNS IIIJADgr \liTKIfS
O'lilrf uf (llv; Ollli i* hi nil Sir.xr iintI
•lii' k I.iiim: i 111li t- ;>iim* M iiui|{i'iiu'i)l tin
ll.<* lu l Klflri'li Vi'iir*.
J. Ij. Watts,
i'uovhirtoh
STAR SALOON.
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'IVltHH. *h-ly.
OE. F. S. CA3PEE
DENTIST,
No. "il ( <>li r-i'** Av«*nii".
AUSTIN ... ;TK\A*t.
m.aii |)«*Nllil Dirt" • Ii". I. Mtillfllll.V IVIV
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MOOSE. DUNCAN i MEERSCHEIDT
wyers,
LAI.KAM.K . -TKAAh.
Will |ir -il«* In Hil*. Mini. Mini aJlolnli'V
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TKXAS
I Ii i'|i liolW U st «♦! Vk
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linV:«Mf| *•! ur*«l **. mill SrtllP* \ U*M« *i.;i.l.
til I . . low •
Hit A i il. irtt'X!
B. C. LEA
IIKMRAFTF.K.
| Hulvot" 1.1
"lis tM*<*i in think. vln*n *tru|(|(lliii;,
Tin- trual of Mir to h In,
That Jimt hryonil tin* nlion\« i<! Tlini*
Tin* l "lH'r yearn Ix ^ln.
JVIicn tlirmijfh tin* routing h:.•••*
I caul my lonirlng <*\
Hi fore lin*. like ii IiduiiiIIi'*'! •" :i,
'1 lie (.ieat Ui'it nlli'i li<'«
Aloiiw |i« lir \ Ii j; I 'Mini
I'.riirtiiiil mum met Ninllr*,
Allll JpilllC'l r*. Ilk'' I Jiullll II Il'l'l".
Arnilii'l tln« Miicrnld l«l>*.
Then.', in tin* liliu*. Imi^r tlivtaiic**,
lit lulling hrif/ii. I'nfiii."I.
1 .it'iii to !■«• tin* itoweiini; jfrovPK
Ol lili*i*Hi*.l Ik'.'iiilah'fi la ml.
Anil t'.ir l.i'V.irnl Mn I i :ii !
Tlinl u* n tin* w'hvi ■ n in*.
1 iii' lllll^l' III t III- I'll* III 11 A Nlioll*
<M Ii ly lii'iM-n I
I iilo tin- (iit*..t II. it alter.
Alon llint' dim anil tl irl .
J ftxi'l) now, inn] ^lailly tv,
til lift* (In1 ttiiii.li itnjf I-.irk.
Anil In tin* fin oil l.avnn, ,
IVIiffi *lini|ii\\ f.'a« ,'irt' jiii.f,
lly ni*j.'i i ii .ti l il.' t|ulvi'ii!t|( miiu
Shall nil It* liiflvtl .l hi.-(
«* - •-
flic riJinp.
Tin- |iiiiriu it utt.aii *o cxtcu-irclT,
til*-I ii.i- b*'c;iHiio hi imtfii tin' ftintr-
ilr iiiHtriiiii* lit ^••iiiTiltlv. tli'it ii lew
w.tnl« in rr^':irii In it ni iy In* ol' in-
ItTi'sl In niiiiiy. ?'jvi*rybi)ily,uf coiiriv,
ktni'.v* what u piuno s-*; utill then*
.ire Imt ver\ li*tv who h«ve mi iileu
<)! it.i ions! riM t..i mi'l in I'M- tii*ol'.itn
INtll.
The (ollowinx • what the
i' ii i,Vuri-*r" kih:. in reft.'r«*nee i Uun; 1
"I't• >„( ':\ not one u .1 tlin-.i- run)
j" r-oiiH i' [•otscNueiiol anvthin;: lib;
a itiifrnble fcnow'.ciUre of eitlw-t the
i<i."'lirt!iiMti nr < *i:i■ vily ij! a 8r>t-
«• I*.v« j.rirt": aiitl we -.lull lurtlc y<-u
at Ihn n! i«t, r«l'*r, U\ ^ayiiic that
ihi*r.' are ovr nix thous.i. ' a d i.i i
!nnul: i* ! f < p an* i'li*'i"* i .j i!|.*i to
|*.1. ):e up <>ti'* pi HI ' \ . i i. r| M i'
aiiti t li -it (In* lalger h.kir of tli.*ne
lli.Mii!* nqu ri' i')iiut Ilii- -hiho *l.ili
in t -lel't nt v i.f tini-li in a firnt-el cs
j pl'llio IH till' tv.lt.'li It- If, V" hi".
h'.'l if Hit ex ten'
work.'
hi. ..i.
liuiiollfl
ly th. i
"Musi- ,,, h
It \ ., It* *
it.|t.
.K -A
i . M'
1 I. !*M
si i>ie
LOUIS h. ia:..,
I'liVl.lu IN
JEWELRY
P'V.'-f. v.
mil
\ " i' 1, i:
woi k or .
it *• ■( .i • t
I 'VI •',| (if
t -1 ii-..'. *;
.my J'urtli
mi) . "ii;
'te! Will;
Mir
!in;
I
I IV.
!l
n
'*! Ii.vs lice. I'ulie
. ''t '. m lit. 1., ai. | tl; .t
iiiij i .vemcnt is > .ii| v
^ \ ! '. iv *i)^ -.it .i i.;i, ;i
• Ml I ! e li:tiT :' or<* "f
v. ni|i|ifii in pnprr ainl put in u cor-
ner ol" ti.e piano, i;' ii ^oimI preventa-
tive, only^t is net ary to renew it
alniut every three or four inontliH, u><
i iini(>lioi")V*f)orute inii< klv fiiul then
leave* till; | .mo Unprotected, This
"iluuilil not ix' foryitten, its it very
often ii.
Dmipnest ami •!tint nre two sjreat
enemiiM of tin; piiiliu. I'.very |)UI't
ni a piiAiio net ion is, untl inii^t he,
iiiailc uf perfectly ilry woo*l. Now,
i! the j'i.ini) H nspov il to iliiiupn'ws,
the wu ni aiiil ulno the felt* w ill swell,
in. 1, ii.t n natural eon.M'ijnenee, the
hnmiiiers and hey« will work s!uk-
tfiitily or will xtiek altogether. It n
piano could 1m* kept entirely fren of
iluit, it wojjld I hi- t longer, hut a. this
" iiinot he done, it n1. wild he kept ih
clean a-, po^itile Tlw dust settle*
on the i'.jlt i in the net >n. and s every
ji.irt in u piuuo Ri tiun, even the nnmt
delicate, i-u v.hmJi there is any fric-
tion ivh<*i! pluye'l, i-i carefully cov-
ered w ith tell or cloth, to avoid the
le.lst 11 •* -: i 1111 t \ uf rattling, it is evi-
dent that the cleiiner ilii- i< kept,
the 1 ■.^.** it will wear and the longer
it will lie in ^''(11 condilion.
I'roin this it (1 iii*s, nut follow that
a piano <iiiuiM always he closed when
not in use. lu Iwir weather, wh( n
the air is perfectly dry, it in v**ry
^im),1 to open tie piano and let it
stay fur ,-everui hours, becnum* tlie
dry nir, and even the lifht, is very
benefit', i! to many parts. Especial-
ivory keys slionld be fxposed
h^li* uiore frequently, to retain
their white, tresli app-'Hiance.
Very ntiiiou.s it is to n piano if ic
is uli .w.'d la get it it of t'.ine and
sf iy . t it>r any leugth of time, l>e-
cause it is tile sti'itching ol the
strings by which this is caused, and
i! it in ilt ir such (i .late (or sou e
time, it will then rcij iire freiinejit
tuning hefui'i* the strings will stav
in j i.*| • r )"!i h. A Hrsl-class piano,
as ihev nr- niiid'* now, properly cared
for. * ill yet he a goad instrument
mi'i i it hii.i lt"!'ii useil twenty years
and probably longer.
li, I'H VV: R.
pianos is. •, i'. ;i ti
V \ I t lli.> I
:. !.lteU •!" n I' wiiv '
„ i .i i.nil
A i'l 1.1, it
.All I .'t,
nit. aiiil 1.41
I (I.
M.
iMIIIIIIl iiiii.KS nil M'HWil!
a i' . k "i
CIQARfJ,
The Best Ni:kei Ci^ar ,i] The iewn'
peril « no n -i '' tii.in ihie • r
lir 111 III il 1 ' || ivi'" 11 " I I.I'" t
I Slates, w h i make lenlls fii elas. in-
; i an 'lit , and r not m l;..
t"\v rante , • i . | m , it ("illnot he
• Jtr>t-i'!ii.'«. Tlie I ruth i* tins; Th«:t
i Hie Vi ry .iiV liiiiuui ,cii:re|* 111 tli
' i .Ilted State-, W1:■ t litaK * oj|.> .'is line
! ii' trui.tent' n' th. i !r,"r, tl," ou!>
i ill It* rem e i." : il; t i tl); i iiniiii's, | tut
Mime of l: >• makers hate striven
j Mltl'i* | he. I: 'g.tV, to lll.'ll. ] .inn , not
unit to r .tli ntiist .-•in t rumetit,
ltos*lul.
It. tlii' in tie village 'if J\'Mru, on
tlie iiiniv coast of It ilj, Kchrunry
2'', w v '.or one who — uiwiie
w et tl. Hiiiied tu n;cupv one of the
I'. <in ' j* n ;t: . r:g tlie {"tie po-
e',., I 1.: ■ i,. w as I i ■ i i.:e lin«- ini
i In r hi '.ttl tow n his t.itii ;r, !iu;-ep-
' pi 11 i -mi, lil ini the I'ice ol herald,
' *ii -v. n-crier, and n!--.i ns etigugeil
i h'tfti I 'at'er i;i tlie orch -'ra of
' th" the,iter, ill which . it wife was a
! singer. Moth parent- Ix.'.ng it n i-
I riniis, what lay b"fure the cliiid but
| i niiiMeit: life? t ■ iati>ly, the
j lutlii-r. tor « it\" trivial of!', use, was
, throwtj in' pit .■, •..i i ti.e entire
Sllpp 'it ft!:; litt'f !'..'*! !.v tl V lit "1
up itl • t;*i|..ra I' '- in. Con- ■ |neut-
I. she s ei^t.i tu enga/'Mnei:t in the
Tlw HOPPE HOUSE
F- W. HOFPi -Proprietor.
t'A^T TKN'Ah
s H- I •! M '• 'I rnn !«ti! i n-t tin •
I'lli. h"'i • I slri mi! foinfni I-
■' '*• . , .tl , lintel In tint ii.
it' Is III ,1 , I 1 I* TV ' I llllntl nl\l II •lit 'If.
( :iik|-^e« .'tl il I lie .lilnni nl linn -
F M llori'K.
I'; nti<>p. 'I i \nt, .1 niiniy I<th. l-siy
Bauer's Hotsl,
M* !i.MH{. TKX AS.
t i
MV.' i \t I lo
j*-,-' i' l'.
Itiist! i ;i I
ivi.u. k 'i s;
\.. . Si i || Iti'
It "I
•I li. Iss.l,
hut a'
tiieiii. l'i..* eos's
money, and hii.1, ,ir
lUht I II III i' S11 -. I 111
nt tit dog
'III.
"III'.
.Mixed
logon, where he studied eouuterpoint
Father Mutfei. lie h..d no love for
this dry study, and as goon us he wn«
convinced that ho knew enough to
write an opera, he ran awuy, bent on
hfginniufc' the grand career to which
all his talents nnd training inclined
him. At the end of the first year nt
tlm Lyceum, he had been chosen to
write the contain, which annually
devolved on tlie best pupil. He
wrote "Tianto d'Arinonia." which,
when produced, met with greut suc-
cess.
Casting hurriedly over minor ef-
forts, we come to the first opera,
"Taticredi." This opera made the
name ol ltossiui famous throughout
I'itirope. Voltaire's tragedy was the
theme for the libretto, and tin* music
ni a h- a new step in the matters' ea-
mcr. In this opera the celebrated
"!>i tauti palpiti" nppears. It is
known us the "rice nir," nnd was
written in an inn, while Rossini was
wuitin;; lor tlie rice he had ordered
to be prepared.
In the year lHld appeared that
great masterpiece, "II liarbiovu de
.Sevi/.liii," which to the present day
hat never ceased to be popular. Uob-
sini married Mile. Col bran, a Well-
known dinger, in 1822, went to the
Kuyitl Theater in Loudon, and there
produced "Z-luiira," which was writ-
ten for that theater.
In 182U another masterpiece,which
e, ill he his most beautiful title to
giory, was added to the long and
brilliant list. This was "Guillaume
Tell," written by a man not thirty-
seven years old. This opera is full
of melody, and its overture is a mag-
nificent work of art. The opening
andante enrrie. the listener away to
Alpine heights; nature aw akens and
the new boni day dispel* the soli-
tude and darkness. Then the rain-
drops tail, th" lightning flashes, and
peals of thunder roll and break
against the crnggs. The «n i lit Inst
breaks forth, the shepnrdt arc astir,
and from the mountain fi les come
the pt-cui.jr notes of the "llanz. des
V"'h. The scene change-. trum-
pets are heard, ti'" ' a'' ance ntid
tin' .puck step "! Utc buh'.i. rs and
pati: >ts ar" henvd; tloMi the vi. tor.-'
joyous ' .i.e.t g up, and the grand
louc*pictiire closes.
As H'issini was yet young, his
ni my admirers said that this was the 1
beginning of a lietv era in the life |
of the musician. But nln 1 their
pr.iphe.si .- were not fulfilled, lie
s" ',.i!i tl t he satisfied with his ai-
re; ly brillnttt career and large for-
tnit ■, and wrote no more for the
stage. The master's silence cstah-
11-1; I a reputation of idleness, w hich
was by no i. eat s true. Although
t!iv louipo- r gave up writing for
I: • i; .;• *. l.e cuitinucd to writ,*
church music.
i ii IStl he wrote the "Steha! Ma-
ter.' mid a "Solemn Mass." The 40
vcar.- of N. -sini's retirement were
Kb) Women Jo Sot Marry.
"They tnlk of men not beiiiK wil-
ling to marry now-a-days," said u
bright girl, "but I scarcely know a
girl who wants to become a wife.
They uro learning something in the
way ot a profession, something that
will interest them as well us support
them, two roles in which husbands
just now fail. The truth is. we are
m!1 seared nway from any desire to
marry by seeing how wretched those
who do marry are. Where would
we look tor husbandsX Among the
superficial young men who till our
drawing rooms!' They nre insuffer-
able as mere acquaintance* or beaux.
Who could contemplate theui ns hus-
bands? I haveulwavs thought that
if I could find n young muii at all
like in v father 1 could love him and
marry him; but that school of men
has vanished from the younger
ranks." Nobody doubts that she
expressed the convictions of n large
representation of young women.
Their luck of interest in marriage is
not due to the larger activities which
continually open before women, but
to the unattractive, unreliable mato-
rial in the way of husbands. We-
men are women, and would love nn 1
marry as readily to-day as when the
earth was new it they came in con-
tact with men who aroused their re-
spect nnd admiration. The order of
maidenhood that could content itself
with an inferior article of husband,
merely for Uie sake of being married,
has almost vanished. The young
woman ot the period hits too ninch
character and self-respect to dread
being an old maid so much that she
would .'ontract an uncongenial uuion
to escape it. Undoubtedly inetlicient
men iue on the increase. Many young
married folks, apparently rich, really
depend upon others for luxuries, anil
even support. Their fathers or
grandfathers furnish the money that
supplies their homes oftener than
the outside world knows of. Then
look at the number of mnrrifd wo-
men engaged in business! it nil
mean* something,nnd wise girls learn
the lesson, and hesitate before run-
ning the risk of having husband aud
children to support either by inheri-
ted fortunes or by the labor of their
hands.
—Will you suiter with |)y«jie[>sla anil
Shlliih'n Vltnllzer Is
Edward Bastion,
a big inline for i t.ieiit
t at il. . ,.f ' to i'" i• !;.*r little •* ti at home, he j passed at Hologiia, and I'assv, near
the most c i tlv i w enfusv I to the care of iri* nils
ntali i s have H" ' ~"n! "fhool. Hut lmt-
lieeti coulcnt. I to ii ake tis*-1-t'la's Wclitta nliug all the efl'irls of h'.s
pianos nnd sell them . n their merits M' 1 'b'*i", and of ui. inn ic m ister,
to fu.stomcrs, w'hiiinn: i tine inu-i.-al ''' it' . ■ bey was too git!d\ ntnl
\ I'arit, and at the latter place he died,
lie h i.l long been ill, bat only*ubout
a ioi (night previous to his death did
I is mortal illness appear. Kvery-
ihing that could be dope to lengthen
to. ti I i: is
T . lili* *iiI'l'ln "I with llip 'ml In lie tnnl
In ihe >n-tin. i; at i .imt untl I.,fnI iimi ket.
it,'I, till * illriiilt'e. i hiiryt t lllieriil. >(H
eliii 111111(1101 Tlven Ira'i.lenl I'listnin.
Mi I iaiiK, J*'vln Hin t Jl, IKS.Y ly.
* lsi|tl .
ei| wltli l 'Inilet • t
fSIHOrS ri£STMMNT.)
SI Mill A KII.LKIHKM, • . Pr«|>rle<art.
(Mil Coiigie** Avenue,
AU.^flX, TKXAS
M«*li3 At all Sours.
'i'lthlr nl way n
OtSTERS.
PEifii inn si
HERMANN
('onyi mi Aveiiin
Oppn.lt
1.1 N II SKI
'«IUUIIl < «) III
i)f,
IIJ WW IllililUliiC.
Japanriff! S Stamped Tinwai e,
A lill'ifl* rt*4t.*llll|.lil el i . I'l'llte* ' 'I'lnils
litlll llllllilii'' llalilv It. I «t* l.lltl
St. el i asi nv . I-1!" i- l* 11 . ini
Staple", I.f nips atnl i" ie . r,
( till* rv.i ibis*. Oil. I i 'ni".
Kt- lite . | |.. I ' .
' Ml iii. -, (..'tills v. Ml -I ii ;.I '.lie Vt-ty i.lWI'Ht
lillirkel pi lei-
Tin, Iron, Copper, Zinc and Hoof-
ing Work Done Liberally.
IWtro|),.luno 1st. INN i,
Ghas. Briogor
MERGHAT TAILOit
HAHTUAII', IKNAS.
J«l*t reri Ive.l ■ lull .furl; n| elinli r
SPHIWO GOODS,
J'« r untl yntilli*' Imliih^
AI o, i III 1 ln«* tit l lir I .11Ii*n | friti h
mi«t iifrl'iM i|t- •jiMruttlrv \ «u>t
Suit' iii i Ir j.. oitln, with mil
ntl t I' • Mtin-I^t y itlMUfttMll ft Ml.
'I,iilllktill ti i' tli. St IV tllii'*al p..trills.II .
Bi\i"i nn 11 iii iii); lite |tasl t w t'iiiy-1 wo j-eu >
I it ■peetliilly nuk It* ennlhiiiaiut',
( Il \S. RltlKllKK.
For sale.
nil
instruiiieut, but not willing to pay
extra l..i n lag name. Sueh ti
incuts nr * nt g* nl ns any mad
not so vet \ 11 -llv.
The numb"r of pitnos manuf •
tnre>l ill this i .r ry must be n.<r-
w ild ' 1 ni'pl\ hi«,-elt to -te Iv. At
\ v
til.
•a iii is
ri(. i l is! hi* lather came out ot pi
i an I fit nl'laini;**.* tl • int
j that his sou i ouhl seareeli r.
w rt'e, r cm il vi'tl to give him a •
■ I ... mi, a.id ii. 1 idint'! \ ,'ppren' * d
in to ii bi: i'k«n!.th. T e ininish-
1 IS
was done, but all in vain. On
'd 1
month, nn.! antm ills more tium lilts
I lioiisalld |iiti|ll is I the very jif^l
liaiilllM I felt. Smite malilltaetiner*
claim ti) finish ri the nvernge fifty
pianos per week. It i; a lolii-hing
svhere iifli eiiorinon nn ill hers of
pianos go to, still they are made and
sold.
Tlie average life ot a good piano
is eon' .it 11 to be about tsvenfy or
ls>. !|ts live seal-, but vers much lle-
p'litis "it how 't is used and cared
for. Some persons will hayc and
u- •• a piano twenty years and have a
il hi r*iiniit \i■ t, while in oilier
hand the -aine piano would bn svorn
out in ten yt ars. Mi ths d < a great
deal of damage to pianos in our clt-
'I hey cut the telts from Pain
:. folly, lit
lg /.''ill.
cllect, and eon-
tini studied
11)01
I is- I Vi • sittit'iu nl tl i lit tin i ■ i, one
fact rv iii lb Si it" „i N -w V* ik ' : '
. with iriti
trltt'l * sj-; III,I I ,,|;,l of tile finest ,
... , \ e: t S ion |||> t'.nil, lolder IL" no-
pi,'in i soutiilttig-hoii'ts are made per " ,, ,
1 ticc ' : I • i, id liologu i. Irt'iii itliom
lie n ."civi'd in tnict'i.iiis bolii in pi-
•itii>-1 i't" playing and in vo. tl mil-
'.'..the l'l!l of November, 1 SitS, (111*
' i'e | "S« hi of l'tz.tro," a* he svit.i called,
lor breathed i.ts last. Ill- UlOFtill l'iv
sire I iii.nns ri -I iii the cemetery ol "Ten-
la ('haisc."
Opt ratio uiittic otves mucii to Kos-
-ini. lb substituted singing f r the
mil -s recitatives; he brought the
las. vnil.* prominently t > the frout,
gis .ig il a blading part. It w is
lio- -ini w !;■ mad" the "ivhestra wh it
it is al the present day. M. M.
s|C
The tune sv t uosv at liiii il when
he, ten s> irs >1 i^e, s', mild contri-
bute li.rgely t * the -upporl of (lie
family, f ir his m'tin r ssa. obliged
I'l. I liaeMnt* . oti^li ran tie so ipifekty
enreil ii.s >iuliili s i'iii'i•. S\ i (ruaranlte ii. j
I oi sale Itv l , Kiliartl A Son.
S 'lii. in >nths ago, says an ex*
i h tug", ss e 11.nl a u.an in our employ
u'lio si'icral times a das rail out of
The AnnCteUH.
(Amnrioti* (ua.) iNpMMI t> > i
"Olt, (Imine! where Is Iky 1 linn •"
A lew eveuiags ainor, wh h wend
ing our way toward home, was our
fate to meet a young coi nt uTi-c-
(innately joiuod together vnth -,tu
so-called arm clutch. \\t w«ro
shocked bevond measure as tve new
the parties lo bu rospcctubl.. A
stranger would have je p-
thought otherwise. We int rviuw.*f
the young man wh«u noxt wi sinir
him and asked him the que-tun* di-
rect a* to what his feelings w ibl b
should he casually mi.H*t his ovn r-
ter in the identical prethcar "nt II
indignantly nuswered that hi • •
hail never nor would evei1, er any
circumstances, do auch a th
Much has been said hy pi .pit at 1
press, relative to this rep: • •>
and we might add indecent i< •*,
ami we are glad to udd, tha * ,t. u*w
girls in our midst have the i '
or the liaturul disposition t ' tri: <
defy the lews of propriety i. i C"ii-
tiniiauca of this indulget s'
have l>efore commented sev .
i(fsrially and otherwise, in i• '
this shocking exhibition i n n ,b
frailty; and s\<> had begm * .
gratulate ourselves that, the
tige of tliis gross iuiprop -t iu*d
vanished from our midst.
we found that our fond drm01-1.1 ^
form in thin particular wer ' t
solute, but ouly partial... \ - r • t-
fuliy find u few yet remain * g •:
ly regardleim ol maidenly > f .
and publicopiuiun,express*, tin t!t
the agency of the pulpit m I ;■ ■ ■• .
who still wantonly persist 1 > *l :i .
the rules of maidenly prop" iy •.
unbluthiugly permitting th>s f n. -
iurity.
Young woman, i(.) you k
you are doing? Do you ! t.st
you are tottering 011 tho '•
precipice friun which you iy i. '
Are you not nwnre that on tai-u!
ity, submitted to ou yuif , art,
genders another in 1111 m v.need *
gree? Are you not nwa ' th-
very identical man with
submit to thin privilege s • ; ' nt-v"'-
ask you in sincerity to b - ..it' "
Are you not aware tha t.h u sf
precious jewels poMmwed • nti
are modesty nmi virtue
afford to jeopardize cithe*
We will now dismiss the *
hy adding in conclusion, thi ths
waltz, racquette and other ro. tid
dun cms are bad enough, but the tl' -
graceful ariu clinch should r-
ever banished from gootl t ■'.y.
And if any persist in the cta'tuu
ance of this disgusting practice, th. y
should suffer the cousequel) ot
their folly, even to the etteat >t'
tracisin from society.
Advent of the Loeist.
Prof. Ktley, tho United Stat • i'iu-
tomologist, says we are toexo 'rn 10 .•
this yiHtr a very extended nppr .rune
of the 17 year locust. Ilealsi «t 's
that there is n 13 year i<peci u f
they will also 11 pi war this ..ti 1 .
He informs us that it is 2iJt' ■
ago, in 1004. since these two '
Appeared simultaneously. T" la
year brood i« located principal I v in
the Mississippi Valley, re.tchii g no
t 1 1 ... w.. it. 1 ..,,1 . 'i* f|,r «s the north of the Mi 1
ainl oscn take him b\ the hand, as , . . . ,
in the long past days when we served f'«v,ug its tlnckest cent
together in the hind of the Monte/.u- So'itheru ll.nois, and ,r. h
■ iosv that his nature bore j M,,W0lin' houwiann, (icorgia. Im-
110 malice,
>. .1..] 1.. i\t.> .ssA/iiiiiif iii ! ®rutm
occur, and willu|ip' a. 1
Long Ishind. New York, at : 11
Uiver, in Massachusetts, in pa
Vermont, ami generally in l*et. 1.
vauia, District of Colli iii bin, !•
ware and Virginia, also in Soutb. rn
Michigan, in liidiaiin and Kent
This curious insect, says Prof. Is i
remains, according to race, eith. > c>
or 17 years under ground, llev lop
ing slowly, itnd sometimes bu
iug far below the frost line. 'i-v
will begin to rise from the gi I
about the latter part of thi# 111
in the more southern portions 1' 1 ■
country, ami early in June it tie
northern portion, and the wood -« I
resound with the hoarse ml
noise which th" male make*, tl
males Iteing noi-t less. Tin s
happy faintly, for they till linvet
less wives. I'hc 17 year brood *'
is to occur this tenson has lieeii s 1!
recortb d for tli" yeais I7IB, ! :
17Mi, 17iVl, IThil, IMWt, IM7,
1 Sj> 1 and ISO'S. I'rof Hile s •
liesned it hiitiNeli in ISOM, and isinl
l.lver Ocinplatni?
euaranteeil to cure you.
KrliNrtl A Son.
For milt; by C.
M« Icilan on Lee.
At the decoration ceremonies on
the battlefield of Antietam, Ueneral
MeChdtnii paid the follow ing tribute
to Hen. li. Iv Lee;
"1 tun ghni that I haye Ixjen per-
mitted to live until the fame aud ex-
ploits of thiisi■ magnanimous rivals,
until the ability and virtue of Robt.
K. l/"e, end the achievements of the
Army of Northern \ irginia, as well
as the heroism and renown of the
grand At my of the Potomac, have
already become part of a common
heritage of glory of all oui people.
Would 1 could meet here to-day the
living presence of that splendid man
ami soldier. Robert E. liee, in this
very field, where in all honor and
earnest lies-, sve strove us enemies,
mas. I know that his nature bora ■ , M ,
1 .1 , 1 .1 1 i, ii i lessee nml Mississippi. 1 he 1 . si-/.
ami that lie would be th" . . . . '' rn
.. . . , . i, I brotsl is the largest of all t
hrst to respond to the greeting una • , . *
' .,1 • . .1 .1 known to
.unte with us in paving to Ilie gal- I
hint d«ad of this Army of the Poto-
mac the same tribute I offer to lus
Army of Northern Virginia."
—Shllnir* Cmijfh ami Const inptlon ( lire
Is soli! Ity lis mi a guarantee. H can*
Soiisuuip'tlou. For sale by ('. Kill*!tl A
Con.
IInw 1, This?
The Uliinta Constitution is uu-
th "ins tot the following, which sav-
ors ot romance:
\ negro and hts family, residing
on the I'a a!ur division of the Louis-
ville and N tshville Railroad, rccetif-
Iv attempted one of the most sensa-
Ia nnl swindles of the day. There
nn* ten children in the family, and
the husband and svife tind it hard
svork to let d so many niouthf. At a
I nnily council there wa.s a long dis-
cussion ot way.* and means, nnd it
iv as tiniiUy decided that one of the
children should sit on the railroad
track and be run overhy a passenger
I he parents would tin n take
to leave the stage, on account of the otlice to buy a drink of whiskey.
throat troubles. The boy had a line
soprano voice, which gained him po-
sitions in church choirs. ||e con-
tinned In* -todies undi r I a i. while
earning his own living. At the
-aine time he sv:is collecting the
grains of know ledge strewn in his
put Ii by eminent pt-rson with whoni
he came in contact, lie accompa-
nied his father from place to place,
helping lo earn the money c which
A 1 town Sewing M'li liint', ss Itli iitii*ltnl mat.
sllui linieni-. | 'l/it in v tli Hi*,nt t ,
The inielt'iti' I In in new. n< sir bislii^ mei's, iliiii'pi rs, i*te,, and uu;.it iloui 'M11" wen s" u net d
bit*., awl. nmi In |he I-**! nntt*. .VIII he n;in „ K,Hh| wi|hj|, „
•nl'l r> .41'tinlilr
*er 1*111' e.
Kntptire it the Aun-rtl- I """" *""" ("'•""",*'i"" >'-ttt' 1 Hi lo«i his line mice ami was of
11 j entirely, but u piece of camphor, j no further use to the Lyceum at Bo-
livery time he went out the cashier
svas instructed to drop 111 cents in
the drawer to our credit. At the
end ot st>venteeu months tlie mini
svhf h id gone out so otten had drank
himself out of a situation, and the
drawer win 11 opened svns t nind to
e 'lltilili svlticll sve loitlietl to a
young mechanic at 7 p"r cent inter-
est lie used it. to purchase a set nt
tinner's tools On tin* llUh tit No-
vember, 1 S7't. he returned it to us
with interest, -.as iug in his letter
that he iiosv has a wile n
1 hiitlr' 11, and property worth
The other follow is n butuaie
iug for food.
train. I lie pin cut* won in uu n lane | (,|r <n>|1|1|1 ,i|Vof th,. ha>
ft.lvant.ige ot tlio affair to sue th" hitherto interred orly from the n
rail row! company for damages, svitb { )ii|;i>h| irillMW „f ,|w |wrf„ „
~ ' young" er ( |J#4 ||jM Miut'«* then lie«n nb •
establish it hy direct otuwrvatii n
which the rviuaiiung
could be fed, clothetl and educuteil
due of the hoys was so much struck
with the prospect that he volunteer-
ed to sacrifice himself foj- the good
of the others. Shortly before the
train was due In took hts s 'at oil the
track and svaitisl. The train came
th nil l-'ruig along The little darkey
hehi the fort, lie sva* true grit un-
til the engin" was within ten feet,
svli'in lie guv an unearthly ye'! and
x> it Ii .1 bound into mid-air, mad"
tracks fin tin svoods. Tie authori-
ties investigated the matter, and the
s all came out. A more
ed conspiracy to defraud a
ui pan v aud'iestroy human
ver come to light.
the development ot tho larvae <r
vent to year.
Voting trees that Wt re pis
this spring should be nttfudol t t
ten during tin* summer. Thou ......
less shoots eon be pinched off, 1
least cut with a knife. If atte*> !*f
to now, much ol the use ot Uw <m
in future years could beavoidud, I
those large, iitisightlv places ot*
seen, would not W round indu s
deeny anil inlets.
—CsUrrh turtsl, I'i'iilih snil *wmI i mil
1 it) Mhlltih'* CMsrrli Itvu
l'ri-'i ,st ,fni*. N**nl InKwior Irse.
* K. lis C Rihsnt A Sun.
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Cain, Thomas C. The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 25, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 20, 1885, newspaper, June 20, 1885; Bastrop, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth204916/m1/1/: accessed May 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bastrop Public Library.