The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 24, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 19, 1886 Page: 2 of 4
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8
rr-iron ud r o
,jvni*.
L MUBt
I w
kHi.0
at 6 o'clock,
eodBty-ftltoro*j
v olark W. *
i. 0. Itey nobis, in
I rum fe-
stal-tad tor
Editor Aiimttoaw \
Your correspondent ot tei
i. dilstiDU ou the benptit the '***"
trap * Taylor wrilrooi would be to
th. tow# of Bastrop, 1 m put «• Mc*
Dud* lolk to poadwing
We don't begin to tbink tbat he
bM overreiuslied the probabilities ul
the ul«ce, but are of the opiuiou, m
you remark ed.ton.Hy, - the half i.
nottolJ.' When th« road « corn-
pleted from Taylor to the const, ^thing pay which uiakea the world
, th., , do nvi thiuk «Swei.t
jum i* .L
HRW-A-BiT MUS.
¥ Wiuuaa MK'AWHKK,—wo. 4.
lu h a tine as 1 am having!
•fpere are picnics and concert* mid
,,rHuuuutioii* on haud h'shlr* the
rjulroa<l, and Mn. Hunsby wauta to
to everything, to sbe suuggst* to
ji«s ie May that ** I'uclc Wilk.na"
night take nil humls, and 1 c*n't re-
us® Bessie May anything, so 1 am
.r^ing to be uaulul it not ornamou-
Ul. After ull does it pay? Hons
ooort
court
!• date ye.
ot
r, was called am.,
ieelection ot the jury, and u
little eparring between the county
attorney and Mr. Mill, counael for
Mr. Jenkint and ouraelf
n*"about the order ol
publication, when we
f to go in peaue.
Faat out for tbe Meek
'wo enjoyed a splendid
good dinner as
! plane* before her
h Billy went a
sauntered forth
and yiew the work
now B. t T. railroad. We
foand the work being pushed tor-
ward in real earueat, and from Mr.
ttpHogali, Mw af.oerinteiident, learn
about sixtytfee
work, >>rer three miles of the road
11$ graded, ana by the end ot
praaeat month flye mites will be
shod and a construction engine
tig over it by the first of July <
os that doubio the amount
, in distance, will be donu
month thai has been done this
tb, and tbat in two mouths he
its to have the gradiug finished
nejr areek, north of town. He
informed us tbat lie would be in
to-day, Saturday, tor the
of examining tbf ground
view of changing the sur-
croaa Pincy creek uear Mr
''dance, thus reducing the
two ni^ftj frum Ua«-
It I'rot. I lech-
drefv a large
i examination of
.,vj
li
r>wn :
I*sMS.
led of and
rwitl be built
month*, it is
of Biueti op and
[he. Colorado riVer
thing at>out good
If the roads are uot
fr and the creek* bridged
will not get much of (he
^Or the trade Iroui the South-
em portion of Bastrop comity,
aa it ia now, farmers can't get
cotton to tia«tro|i even in a
dlry time it is alino*t impossible to
Cram Walnut and Cedar creeks with
• loaded wugou. The farmers in
t|a Bed Rock country are very much'
interested in this matter, and the
buaineas men ot Bastrop should do
all ia their power to have good
' mads. We would humbly ask our
honorable commissioners count to
give us a first class road Iroui lias-
trop to Ited Rock using the presant
public road which crosses Cedar
entk at Mr. I'enturis, this u*ing
tb* Bastrop and Lockhart road it
abould be made first els** and the
creeksbridge. Then Bastrop will
get our cotton, otherwise it will go
to Weaider, Luting or Austin.
C. I'.
Coarressteaal IMc^siiini
The issue ol Texas Sifting* ot
June J toll will contain the portraits
and biographical aketcke* ot the
entire Texas delegation in the lorty-
ninth I'oiigres*, (thirteen member*.)
Tbe portraits ot the Smutois and
Congr<*ssiiieu, with a fac-simile nt
tbeir signature*. will be handsomely
engraved and printed. Kvery citi-
sen ol the Luiie Star State should
po-.sesi a copy of ttiis very interest-
ing aud eut<-rtaininv paoer. It can
ba o tsined from ati newsdealers or
from Tekiu- Siftiugs Publishing Co.,
M"* York. Single copies, 111 I'l'uli.
l'b"*e portraits have also beeu
printed on heavy plate paper suits-
Ma for tra iling, and Mill Is- mulled
to eay address by the publishers on
rao*ipt of CO e uU for each compleU
nt
Tela* hittiug^ has been recently
alarged to muv n pages, and i-
;... ia«"'v illu<!ra<^^jj the hi«ii >-t
' ot srt.
making the grand link between the
Pacitit, the Quit of Mexico aud ttoe
Atlantic with Bastrop w
on the banka of the bw t lu^
Colorado; when the
from the eo^jy^hrilflfiPfin^Kuroi"-''
poar in and take up the
ie lands in Baatrop county, as
they will surely do when the wido-
swake people of Bastrop annonnoe
to the world, through their own
emigration bureau, tbat the old town
biiH got a railroad, inviting all to
oame and partake of tbe good thing*
in store tor those who will abide in
around lbs luture metropolis,
then your correspondent uiay open
hit eyen. Have you thought of the
the number ot acres of productive
laud comprised within Bastrop
comity's thirty utile* square? Some
&ta,000 acres; half of this in cotton
at the low estimate of one hall bale
per acre, would produce the eum ol
144,000 tales, the other half in corn
at 80 bushels to the acre, would pro-
duce 8,(M0,000 bushels. Now, one
bait of thiscorn would certainly sup
ply flie .inbabitnutu of the county,
and the other half ted to beeves, at
15 bushels per head, tuttens you
288,000head,or 14,400 carsot beeves.
You have 4.8tH) car* of cotton, and
of merchandise, according to ym'i-
correspondent* modcot computation,
14,400 cars, and thi* doe* not include
the innumerable car* of other stuff
that will iiaturully bo brought tor-
ward for shipment, as your city pro-
gresses. tine road will hardly be
able to haul this enormous amount
of Ireight, eyen it she build* u double
tiuck. A* neco**ity is the mother
of^ invention, so will your demands
l«t met with other lines of transpor-
tation, two of which is now in con-
tc in plat ioo, the ArausHs^iVeMf near
which i to cross iHu'tliyille, nud the
,/Outli-western, with it.s
ending down the west bunk
ie Colorado riyer.
your iiK'Uilier of congress should
Jigure for a national
> widen aud deepen
river nud lender her
Fo the largest ocean steam-
doubt your congressman
o plainly present the cause iu
sure you u sufficient appropria-
ii tor tins purpose.
Cotton and woolen factories will
appear in your midst. The Ar-
mours, 'Fowlers, IM inkiugtyiis it Co.,
will sit) the advantage ol your loca-
tion and transfer their immense
meat packeries to your city, when
your liog.-i that arc so economically
fattened along with your beeves,
will find a ready aud remunerative
market.
Cotton seed oil mills aud refineries
will find in vestment* there, aud, no
doubt if congress will let oleomnr-
gariuc alone, he w■ If i*r there too, so
that your millions ol laborers can
luxuriate in u good, hot cheaper ar-
ticle ot butter, than Moore, I'.irle-
sou, Sayers or Duvall, could lurii>. li
from their line milker*.
Already we «ee the one little vil-
lage expanding ou ull sides until, to
accomodate the requirement* n< h<-«
vast trade, she wil,1 abnorb the entire
county within her corporate limits,
and, like the city of New York, the
population ol Iter county and city
will l e one. Non^ on the outside
whatever. These tilings considered
it would be well ior Haslrop to look
forward to Irt^coming the cupitol of
the state, «'r«- it is too late. A-, li. ■,.<
seems to Is' oppo.M'd i.> tii" const ruc-
tion ol the , apitol uuder the present.
coutriM I, Bastrop should use In r m-
tllielici to elect, lnui ami thereby de-
lay the work until Bastrop can pies*
li'V claim tor the place.
We cull >e|. the li s. and t) ;
like tin' Coulds, Vaiiderbilts, aud
A-t-o> toweruiK above their fellows,
their marble iiiuusioun adoniiiiK the
filth avenue ol lii lr>i|i, their yachts
coursitiK their way dow u the Colo-
rado. huntiug for p!ca>ure, their
government and railroad h >nds esti-
mated by the millions, and hear
then ploild l oo.->t of what their "pet."
has done lor them. Kilt by tl:i
time we think we see their
laid a ay in sonic remote coiner ot
Kairviesr cemetery, with tlii" simple
iiisi riptu n on ho S uidrock liead-
*toue: "liteil ol an overdone of the
If. E. T."
We see the Bastrop "Tainmany"
ring eontrollin^ the politics ol tills
"future ureal,'' naming their candi-
dat's tuid pl.e iii^ theiu in offic. al
their will.
The Cltl/.eii- o| Mcll.uJ.. have de-
cided to withdraw their prqiertv
Ilolll sale; the> will soon Is- ill the
Mihuib ol |l.i.irop, and in due lime
We will be « oiUccted by all Klev. ted
ttailway.
Tliaukmif vour cprrespnndioit t< r
i<eiieratliiK I hew idea*, we ho|M' to
lieal trotu bun s^ain.
I > . . . . ■
l.nnttfTIIfi UTTRg r«UM Ot U TRiV-
ItIM, t'OKKESfOVltKNT.
Owrns, Mo., June 8, 1S80.
Wllm Atlvrrllkcr I
" lt« de.ir In UiU heart *rettie kcvttcs of
my clillilliiidil.
Winn liiint rvi'oUoctioiik prcix-nt Hum
to view!
Tb« oi'ointni. llie na-MloW, tin- ticep tua-
Kltsl wild wimmi,
Ami every loved put A Inclt iuv inUacy
knew."
Itow thoughtfully those lines ap-
peared to me to-duy us 1 wnudcred
over the home of in v I'htldhood, utter
an absence of yeurs. The old
homo that shelter
lit*
24 hours rest in a
What with her parts in
concerts, suppers, picnics, dance*,
croquot, beaux, irtc., with rehearsal*,
costumes etc., site never res*. Dear
little woman, it is demoralizing too;
but some think it is right. For my
part it seems a pity for *wect girl*
to acquire such a roriw;/ art and to
uever feel ul borne except when "ou
thi pad." There ure more than
a doxen ol the *weet little creatures
just leaving childhood and loreycr
leaving home, now here iu our tow n.
Bessie May is retiring and modest
but even *he i* catching the conta-
giou, and I nm *oriy to see it. I low-
children advance those time?! But
they have ulwuy* been queer,
thoughtful children, who s*v mid
think strange thing*. Mr. Bttnsliy
brought me, from Bessie May *
teacher, the child's ifsay for last
Thursday eveniug and it is p culiur,
coming lrotn a girl ;only 12 year*
old. The pupils are given a subject
and required to write '•* there
ih presence of the class h chor
without outside help or sn, on.
They have one and a half how. from
the giving of tho subject till they
are required to read. This particu-
lar evening ull were repaired to
write "The History of a Bouquet"
aud hero i* Bessie May's;- " I hi-
ll istory of A Bouquet,
'Tie but a little faded cluster of
Sowers now, all pressed and broken,
but us I hold thcui in my bund, ini-
a^ination brings CieV '<>st tresline**
and fragrance; and ott'1
redne-ot the rosiw I."1 41
whiteness
greek'
| le
of my
Ituig dr
once more
and tin-
like the beitlll y ol
-nuli^lit has l.idfd
I i.'ttli/.c that ui|
have Imm u buried
tin
i the same as when
I lelt it. The bold ruuuing spring
neur by *till pour* over its never
failing supply of pure water. The
uichurd*, planted by my father 8U
your* ago, ure now large, line true*,
still bearing. But u* I contemplate
tho past, the questiou comes up,
w here, oh where ure the loved one*
that used to gather under the roof
ot the old home and set down to the
board, in the long ago. Father, moth-
er, sister* mid brothers, of u large
family, nil gone but three (if us.
The forest near by has Is-en filled,
aud crop* of growing grain are now
waving to the breeM.
The track of the railroad nm-
throng.i the old furtii, and now the
journey to Bastrop county can Is
made by rail in 50 hour*, when we
were 00 days couiiug over land by
wagons.
Kow wonderlul the march ot im-
provement*.
In the absence id king cotton,
which does uot grow iu this oiintry,
it ini^ht t'' ot s.iuic interest to your
reader* tO know what are the pro-
ducts of llii-> < ountry.
Iu the lir.it place, the close rail-
load connections w. I\ St. I<oui*,
it i;ou<( market f* r ew-rythn ^
that the larmer p'odicu*.
butter,chickens,strawberries, in tin t.
every tiling that can be grown, finds
,i market right at home,
fanner* are now gr ^
the over product in.
tlikti our cotton) I
price until
uri.i^
Vtrv few
II e | |)i
iii \ bollqliet,
iroui my lile,
11^ bright >
like t he bloom
^ollll
(lowers 111 the great scpiiichre of
1'u.tt. I'ln were the hist bios-
I plucked from the old homo
flower ganh n, when death had rol -
bc.l me of happiness and friend* and
I was goiu^j amid new scuiies to ln-
bor u< b'«( Iter I was aud still nm
alone in the great cold world, but
I have chutigcd since that .lune
morning. Then when roses were
<>u my checks and gladm < had late-
ly been iu my heart, 1 looked upon
(lowers ie- symbols of happiness
Now, when tyriiiklc* and care* haye
usurped the thrones of ri~"-s and
joys, I tcgillii ttieni II fit type* of the
vanity ot all tinugs cailhly. M
bouquet, is dead .ui'i so an'they who
cultivated tliern. "Man is as the
gr.i-s of the Held which to-duy is bill
to-morrow is ca*t In the oven." '
Tlicie i-> a beacon.light however
which di-peU tiie darkiiexs of my
lile, iilnmiuating the wuy to that
pllce W l|i' i e together the fuithtul
will pluck the bright "immortelle*"
of the skv und where bouquets sh.iil
never lade."
I'or a child j 11 -1, merging into her
teens, the above ^ci ins a very xtrungc
proiluction. ll'Hsio May is merry
and bright, but until lately I tear
she I1.1.S thought too 111 i|i l| oil ad
things 11 •• r mother died before -he
w.i.> 1 ij lit years old and her father
is proud mid somewtiat stern, but
deyotcd to his t wo idiildri-n, .loo An-
derpoii und llessie Alay. I (lit ill the
midst ol .ill the ifiivety etc., the
world about us is full ot trouble,
f'rom the brilliant hall with its
li^ltt laughing mil llllp-joy <oiig one
can pan* iniuieili itely into the m.rt
Imiixi and hml allliction and -iilfer-
uig aud ■lc.|l.iir. How mV.ir together
and yet how far apart do we live!
Sometimes | wonder il some people
haye any heart, and I know ,>!• nty
o| people, who have no cure or solici-
tude or help for anvbody, outside I lie
iiliuiediate circle ol their friends 11 lid
kin lnll,< f do not ucconnt for it,
but such people have tuoio friend*
than t hey ih -.en e
tutu
line grazing land of Mi-
ll r great weal!h. Mine
dover and blue gra-
I pay ing crops.
While Wni bin ke a resident III
^'uwtroville aneii 7'i year.i wu ut-
teinptiug to draw a bucket ot water
from bn well, l<y miiiih mi-i lianri
he f« -11 111 and broke Ins leg
Whetliei lie was killed by tie shuck
ol t 10 fail or died ll'om exposure
during llie mglii is not known bat |
hi* lifelci* b'sly was found in the j
well \V(H|||es Jlly lU irillllg M' .Jill.i
comity N'i *s.
J ('. \\ lute * ,• 1'III oyer bv the !
1 os aud 111-1 inl!v ki'lttd, .v'. Li niso i, |
alot-iay Ui'HUiiif 1
(.ul si'ttlnr-i tell rii
crop ot clover, v *11 set, can be-ir one
head o| hoiH- ot cattle tin to acer,
tor a months, .vln-n pa*terage is
nortli 17c to per month, per
head, von can readily kiv make* a
pasture .alunbl'i, I If breeding of
fine horse* and mule* is unotlur
.trnirce ot wealth. I saw ou • pair i<t
I year old mules that the owner hud
refused iS.VH',
It is a wv'il known fart that Mis-
souri liext to Texas 1.1 the banner
I 'caio.-rat ic stale. 1'olitu - arc re.I
hot, aud candidates are a iiuinerou,
as the sand- 111 tbe ".en. Kvery mans
candidaly however is subject to the
I•einocr.itic Convention. I'riniarv
elections are held under the saui"
; role.. a« other elections, and tbe cai -
1 didute icci iving the highest number
j .il votes is declared the nomine* of
! the party. To run independent
I would insure the defeat ol any can-
didate.
Another feHture ol the politics of
tin* 1 miitry is healthy and could l*e
sutely adopted by other people.
I iiat is tiiut ciJiiilidafiM for any
county position will Is; nominated
aud elected lor only t year • Then
he must go for til least 2 years.
No other state in tho union is m
the lead of Texas for her care of the
u it lot lunate,the blind, the dumb, aud
the insane are well provided tor, as
lu i grand Asylums erected for those
people will attest. Still Missouri
goes one step farther. Kmdi county
lias a poor farm wln-re all the pauper*
who receive till! lienellts of the
county charity, must go.
binc'dn county has a poor larui
that cost llie county, lauds and im-
provements, about MK>, which is
controlled b> a kimliSii| rintendeut.
I Ills tHi'in produce* sufficient to sup-
ply the minutes.
'through the courtesy ol ,1. W.
Itrowu, Ksq , the polite Superinten-
dent, I was shown all oyer tho
lurm. (ioisl houses are tut ni .licd
Ihom iiiilortuiiute people, a.id labor,
swdi a- ttiey ari uble to do, req .ir-
e l ( I e... It 11.1 ot theni. Tlte county
hut a'h'-rd of line cs'tlc wli ell ■ in-
plirs tne farm with milk, b itter und
beet Hogs, sheep ami | ultry are
also rail I •uUicieut lor then" ot
w'iich i* a vervsmall number, a- tb
Sii|icriiiteiident inturmed me, liotn
bo to ?f is tho average Mireiy
uoJhing can be more humam •>
county or people than a houtu for
these old unfortunate |a'ople.
Tim digereuce in our stale and
county taxes wu* n matter ol aston-
ishment to mo. '1 he tuXisliite
and county, of a citi/.eu of huicoln
county, is on the pMU w. rtli
ol pro|ierty.'
I u.sk'-d them how tins -onld Is
il ' Ulllt v
bus subsidised a lluil I toad ruuiiiti
through the comity to tho amount
ot #3:>0,Utl0, drawing «t per ct inter-
est. In order to pay the interest on
the bond* und a sit,king fund annu-
ally, and to meet all other expenses
ot the county, the tax. us nelore stat-
ed had to be paid. We would natu-
rally suppose that there would be
great complaint aud grumbling (iw.
there would certainly be here) but
such is not the c.ise. Pltcy contend
that the IS nm* to the li 1! at the
large was a paying iiiyestiuaut to the
people ot the county. An intelli-
gent gentleman ol the county, said
to me, the building of the road brings
into maiket ♦'iU),U00 worth of tim-
ber annually that would otherwise
I*' worthless. Then in addition to
the other facilities for marketing
their produce, ho contended the bo-
nus was wore tnuu returned every
yetr to the people.
In addition to these heavy taxes
the county court are carrying on
objects otiuternal improvements. A
large iron bridge has just Ih-cii com-
pleted over Cuiver River, u stream
about like the Colorado, and two
more bridges uuder construction over
the same liyer. And yet ourcouutv
out ol debt, with late* almost nomi-
nal, can't erect a bridge ove • a few
had creeks! Comment is um ces-an
Alter a stay ot seven davs, the h q>
picst of my existence, I bid uiy vunv
relatives and new made friend* good-
nd took the ■ ir- tor !St. l-oui-.
that many of your m-
i.fin* have visited thai
utteiiipt a d scrip
nlthoug'i ' • 1 ild
and «rav .
to "a./.
\ here
it.li .at .
rtltd r : >'■ ed
iii.er ot \- ili
aed as n la-ting
it to thi. U' i> 's 1 ' Kads
in for a f" «v tnoin. ul < it
ir l.'o'iit ■ 1 si" the ce|e
munliTer -Maxwell, .011
but owiuy l''e heat Hid
coii'tili,,i| , a the « ".it t 1 • 111,
'Il I I'' it I'll t r. I 1 f'l IV in I. I o| t
city, its miles n| stivct raiiiv.i. •. it
i t s shady garden*, VVa.shi.igi. 1
I'.irk, of its grand hotel-, ,;f |i
niaiijoth biisim-ss house- b .t I wi I
uot i-ntar detail. I tool, the t irs lit
the I Illon I lejiot on tin' evening "t
1 the t'h, aud nrriv.-d at \u-tniouih
] evening ot the lltli. II \oar 1 ituiv j
readers hnv" dor'VMl hull a-< Much
pleasure iu reading my r lgli
I "ketciies as I b.iye 111 writing tlieul,
- I uri content. Yours,
Now' \ Tin
lusttii Uiiilriisd ronnerltsa*.
I'l. Ilti still' III4II
I supposed that anybody who feels
bin Icmd with a messugo on llie
1 ut qm stioii, tads 111 Ins duty it ,
li, d<" s uot submit it. Kelerring
in t lie rumored Lock hurt extension 1
of tin Sun-' t road, it would tertuin* 1
lv -ci hi g<hhI policy tor \ustiu to
,iii 1 in oiitagi uieut tor tiiciu to
> inn- 1 b 1 rt\ mill's tmtlier, should
t'. \ decide 11 1 c so tur «ls Lock-
l.iill. The cxtcu-Mii, it built, Would
leave It ii r> 11 v thirty 111 iles more to
Imiid to complete cntilicctl'Ul With
the gull ut ti. l"";j!>i vii 1'nero, the
Sun-' road h uing a brunch to
, rfTi"ii/ui. .in • i l v 111 "pcrutioii I he
wriU-r w.is UMMirid by Supt • on-
verse, of the Sunset road, lour yeats
ago, that "ill less than two yeuis
th y would run trains to Austin, via
La "ll range," to which place they
had then just liuishisl u branch, but
the absorption ot the Sunset and
Houston Is: Texas Centlul symptoms
by that arch gobler ot railroads,
liuilliiigUm, put a stop to llu.t, a*
he would hardly care to parallel the
liemsU'iul k Anstiu line unless forced
to do so. If we can, we cuu have
allot her line through a rich and pros-
perous section to Houston, and ulti-
mately to Uftlvcstini, for tnu Hunt-
iugton lilies will, 111 tin •, i<o there
Let us look ut it. Take a good
rain 'iid map ol lexus, und druw au
an line to Itolivillf, on tin Santu I'e
ratlwav. The Inn will meusure .n>t
over one lu'.iidud miles, ait l passes
through a score of line little towns
lie ludiiig Bu-trop, and, >> th asligiit
deviation, Ltttiraiige. What would
Au-tin, Bastrop, Latirange, It.dUii!.-,
and the many smaller place-, give lor
such a comiectioii the mo*t <b sir-
able <ui for al! of tin iii that could
possibly b' lllude -« Ollliectlug tlo ill
with theii capital ou one side, in 1
Houston and li ilv ston 011 the
other? What would iitev give
unitedly? Enough, r e> sure to
tempt the Santa Fe, which has buili
to overv place that nth red aib -ent
subsidy But, Silppos. t lleN ive re
not tempted. What w> i!d the
(jould system, which i .1* im . ( mug
to the g ill U'twcen I'ali tnic aud
Laredo, say to putting tin 1
sin nlilers to the wheel'1
l.'ii p it I In matter in a nut-ln-ii:
Sin il a subslilv 's could easily be
raised, oil the route indiiai' I ' •
I ropi rly antheiiticated a^'nt- 1 ■
si, mid ninile a bm>iu «s 11 it. wenid
lvi sulli',-n-iH teniptst i t" three
strong coined ing road- !oi"cure >i
in uddit uial route t tli / lt, in-i b
o| u )car probably, 1 -trueted
l.lbn.'shbfc "Llli.' road "pel
Bnrnetto is solid lor
governor.
Ala. 1111 democrat !i .
ted l b os Seuy iul r 11
1 1 Miai hove I'uilcn
in everv part "I Kusk cot/
'Thursday was con*|
hottest day ol the -• all
\nton 1, 'h ' tln-i iiiou,i tj
ing I in iu thi sliiiil, |\
>0 intense e, i I ul hols
The Sail V c. rutl
thut "it hits Is . iim> 1 t
that llou. John Hancock
come u cand'iiii " tor tho I- nil'd
States sen.it' and tlint wit'.iu the
liext tew lays I' - «!0"Uin ein-.nt.
to the people will be issu. ■'
A San Antonio p. • il t^ the
News, siys: 1',tin II. rri-oti, ji., w bo
i-i under several ill lu tnienl i tor
swindling wlub' ut' • i 1 ■ ■ v ol the
detuooi l utvcrsal Loan ind Build
ing association was ugi u an I
charged with forgery. He was r-
leitsed on M'Mi 1 bail.
M j. A W. Moore is havng a
very tine niouuu" ut erected over
the grave ol .1 .nu • < W. llussell and
tlios.* needing work ot this kind h o
will do well to hold their order- un-
til they see this wur*. itid get price-'
Morris and Aten, ol K oind Uock n--
doing the w >urk, and the won.
alreiulv erected by th s ttrm ii •
county, is lirst class 111 evi r r -spect,
and pricis very low. Mr. It. ■ ■ *
in nuiiient will lie erected a' tin-
gruve, in Hill's I'ruine, in .luly.
im. uiMitti.11. y,
pHTsiciaw fa Surgeon.
ISASTHOI', IH.XAS.
1 it i n 1 tl Krtif nl' t'riiii si. n-.
i; nli in e. iippi ltc tlie l!<>i-'elu «
► I/" 1 1 III u
li ;■ Il tip M l\ ia. ISS'.l
■t tl.
[lECTIOII PRCCUHITtON.
I
'lUlli,
h' .:ig it, and 11 rough
de
a;
route
nit.
tor otlr
1 I t lb
■iiu'in
If
sT \ I K «iK 'IKW-
i nl s IV o im .1 or. 1
l\ UI'I, | , II. ■ III -III II I litli ill, ■' "
... .i, \ 11. Issil. Jnliii Hull) ui'l lv i:itj
i,ii,. 1 ' 1,- , ln-lii^' I rev 11 • .!i l -1 11 .I1I111
w iililn ji.ollt i n 1. No. ' I'- •"
e,ii.111 \ . ttlr.l t'l vie comity 1 lei k " "Iti e
id 11.mil), lla-lr |htilinti prnylnir i
i.t-. 1.uit in i.nti 1 1 1 i ii
Im 111, puip"«r ol del, uiliiiiuf l I
ii. in- p<imill'<i lo mil at I' "''-
« Ii In aid pi v "ii I
] n I tlei • - -.till ■ iiuinii .hrl ■
* i(. \| !,■ 111. 1,11 tlie tc Il
111.1,1, ill ul il, 1 llicelln.' 'I .1 .'M
I |m Iul I itlilli *..I'T III hi I il' po
i # J I \ ( lili - | i < . Ill ttl< * ' V\
1 i u 1 im' 1 mi. ; > Sot * 111
I ii t. Ill * l'tjf
.-•!'! lit#"
M
ml. at
Mil nl
Wu O I'll
jar.. Ul tb ' I'l
e ili I'.': :|^ IU
pi niti 11.1 ,
•V lie, I , «*ri,i
olip
II t l
II- t
liv i
iri I
. T.lir! ot
it \ U
•n \ t'dfi i.i
-I ti*-r • :
I
- It
IV iJ'
II
Iul
I,
ot. i; he I,iile,| het
erv« d death; il not, . c
1 '!' II | ill 1 1 1 here i- no h lit •
ground I ton fit Ii;<• - - wer •ut'i-
j cl<-lit to lii:tlg;ite ill- sci ti'Oc.', • g'.t {
I Ul have 1 hillti 1 '.Ull III - • <1 !•-ri 1 e i
I \v I'l bv 110 ni' ii!' i or 1 ,ve iu lad, |
I it lead4 strung!\ to tin- ,ii\u lc.ii in ■
in V •' iu 11 I 1 in ni that 1 * 11. i 11; mi
ill- wife We,.. 1,.,Ill a- . 1 111 i'll iii the
; -1 11 ■ p 1 ol 11 p i - ni' I' li vii 1.in•>
test ili I tuiit b" cou id r ' 1 no1 111 -
tl ii'11 d lii > vv 11 won I . Theft1 were
11.11 of olo t'l I' Ull ,g III ll fc 11, I
Hi 1 up iu n 11 •• v ,-iw . 'mm tin ibad
hit'I I "i llie <V . ,| iii Til' ! t'l i ll.lt
th hhioil i l l 11.1 from the y,ir 11
in 1 o ; li i .. 111 inii up mi ,i b. il
ni iiuiii
>\ hi 11
1 1
■ 1. 1
• 1111 -I in iu
ll'
unit
bet
'Vers
lull .
F.iiclc Hrnnrii ami Snilltiritl" I." its.
Mr. J. N iioti and w.l-'t lor
fuilorad'i City, on the 1-t inst , to
vi-it their sick da ighter, Mr l'"\
M u' 1 i 11.
Or. (J. W. <'. Mil kman's little .o.
died 011 the evening of the li b in ;
(iu* Tiffiny's son died on tb" 'tn
inst., with flux.
Mr. Harvey iteadi r und Mis Mat
tic lloe, were married on the 10th
inst., lit the reudeiice ot the bride-
father, 011 Maj A, W. M lire farm
A union Sunday school was or-
ganized at V uingi school h ci ,c, on
the I'iiii in-it, \V t', Nash WM
elected as superintendent and I .
11 ighsmitii nssislant. ttrganr I bs
I lev. W. M. Spei'gJo and Sunday
school literat'ire donated by him.
Very dry in this immediate v,< mi-
ty, corn greatly datnnged and will
be 11 failure utih s ram soon. (Ili.. r
localities near by have been bb- I
with good show*r*.
Mr. rtu.ri A Aiirm and wife, have
g<mu on it visit to rt lative* 111 l<imc-
■it one 1 ounty.
A post ollii e will be established
at I'ea ttid'^'1 iu tlm near f'utur", to
In- <!nlbsl ''Swain," in honor ot our
new future (inventor.
A grand picnic or fi ll fry is
among the future •irobuhilitcri ut
which lime mid pliii the public will
be invited mid all the candidates ar-
1 xpected, aud the vot r* will expect
to hear from our future rcpresutu-
livn*, on the lending ipie-itioits ot the
day.
Two n/owed camlidu. "i in the
Held for representative two more
one in this neighborhood, and one 111
.Icihto neigliitoi hooil, not aitiiouui d.
l.ook out for fu 11 w |>en they all meet
lilt ' lie xtllllip.
The colored lolks I «p|.< | til cele-
brute the I'llth ii -1 , in grind -t
wll' ll I 'il ll i I (is WII*
114o Ultolller ro oil
ui Mr> Phillin* \
iinallv tut" 11 I 1
clothing li.ul I.
ll it ll I .lg C\| jit
i til" <:< ut ol hi
fresh, 111 It id 1 I
the III lid Id a
IS ill.
He'll weiil
• lie tcip,i
! out uiitl
AOWINISTHATOns KPllCf-
'1/ .S.Mfl si i,
. I 'Iiiiih 1 •' ■ ■ ■ nl ci ni / '
el will I 1 till
eli till -1 vv n
til.lt til"V I
I I, still w . 11 11
I lie colder t IM
be tl- I Irom
si 1'tic. It wa a
til" I'l - i i iii I 'it tl.c
ibill 111 1 to tile -
l lllll it.lln I' llligilt
llio-t. conclu i, .e,
I'llllllps I el Were
lllll ii ' WilS III III
|i'.iuk. li I iloiie.
Iilooily
prove,
II' Weil
old
I ol
the
hi Is t one, and
III it< Kept them
I'l". \il"tl|er cir-
tll have been III-
I luring I Ie- I ri .1,
tu l; "I wit Ii Iul.
I 1 ■•! 01 I upon a
Ull I til' II ss il !i 111 "
ll"
Suiitnv 'i"
body o| his counsel m hi ai;us
llis ti 1 I - ,||,| 11111 coiii p u l will
ill" e 1 • It Iru< ed 111 blood bv 'In
murderer, Is ing line h niii 1111• -1
I lire Wis, hi bet, no reusonuM"
presiimptimi of I'uillip's guilt, aud
he iiuglil lo have iii'cii u i| 11 Lti*il
liijuiii'tliin '.r itlnl.
Ad".ill i'.il1) I'll •
.llldg I Seek 11 III II , ol tli' llriUIlt
eouiilv judical disti u I, on lust Sat-
urday guililiit a tempoiiirv wnt of
injuiii turn. 1 • ■ I 'i u.ibli' to \\ Ie Hf*r
counts, enjoining the mui Vcyoi of
tile \\ liec'.'i I II I distil ' t Irom loci!
ling any in >r • laud eeriili< il-s m
'< 111 11 conui , l.i" injiinction ss,1-
Ilsiieil till i V the iittoiU' V tie|i"lill,
1 vvmg to tne (act tli,in au agent, of
be ill \ || i 1111111 "t li alve-toil, W ii
O.l" bis WIIV llllt e| b'l iti' ll 11 y
velei ,111 eel I til ate
ti'linugo, III,, I oil I.I l.ttllc
.Isiiiny I lurl, 1:1 v ho 11 |. \\ di'V . ugi
s* 'Is lioritil V Itill lied III 11,, ('lltluI
-1 reel tenement-house li|c In which
lil.s 111 ol lier ill .I m*sco ol iters Here
Cieuiati d, (lied In d is In iiddltlim
to Ills other III) llie ll • h.l'l III i'll
tienrly .rulpsd by lulling timls-i.
and was scori h ■ I nil" nulls.
The I i"ui intia sms'ti has pa- . il a
bill | rohibiliiig the 0|M'iiitig ot iloii 1,
sail-' lis. etc ,011 Suii'l.lV N'ewspil-
d 1 tig stores, conimmi carrier*,
places o| nmnsemeuU, duries -• nd ire
llO'lsc ., I'M'tllpl.
I.iir 'ilii vnl.eil
• 111'I ' p lllisf
|Jt 11 bill .
i Ik- ii
i dlllllii
• I i>rs iti 1
11 ii 11 ctitirtM
l « i i li) yt,\ 1 ,
•ill I'Hntr id it* I U* |'ii
itlintvurn 1 *v ittiir* tm Iu
h liny ii| I (it il A 11
"f Mill \\ Hi I |* J If 11
I'IIM-HIMI u 111I 111
Imil.. i i.||,.
h'JllM lilt nth 1.
a l> I"*1
Ut I
'• lv ' • ? llH\ *11/ U <•(! I(>( II '. If
tor «•! ilo • i i«« «ir ^ mi >
I*4*11 tld • ('ill I V * «Mlf| \|| ii,
' tli \ 1 il 1# rn ifi r i !
1 *t I liM ,i 1 i 1 |;ii 1 > I^-Ii'mt
« IM tl In liii^r lui
IIKII II Mill tl, 1
I V*'' III J.,| y 1111 9, •
•Inil UHti] <|nl||.
l|/>ii |4|
1 mill « i « k I • \.i-
. tln« tin lUh fluv ot
I lti(MOh*
lllliii-llat
^ND JOR SALS.
a i 10 -
i^-i ■ ^ 1
III "lie
I iiln« I.' 1 li-
1 l':it ift i hi
>■1
ttl'i I -. > - iii
tiill in It' *■ 1:11111 I' ilifi
one Iniii 11. .1 . 1,,
lloe, vi-rirs
MIJ .e|. ■ 1,,
■ •in Ion,' >1 1
tllli 1 11
HI* I
.'ici e. o|i
11111I tloi 1 \ 1 i.
sn in 1 • 1 'inn,,
pel icre
'il.'i nu hi, bit, n
II' I, j ' ■ ' III IC| 1
l.tlHI 11 i". Iiuiii -nutll Ii ill nl I..
Ilk
I- i
IVMI
I" '
t W I
.11II
lllll
11. I'••,,|||. I I, I,,.* I 1 '41 ,
a ill 1 ii ImIiiih ' In nm in,1
mi i mi' p|,,,
to I, on |(|.,||>
till
I II
itllll
tS I'll ti'il
: ■ 11 \ III! ll"'i .11 r.iI tulnil t,. p.(
N'i t "I nt .Miie 1. 1 it.| |
In nil Mill (>• 1 In 1
Mtddli ton fie !■ • i, r ri
•I'li-lt," c 1.1 i.i till 1,1 j.titijf |,11,. .,
Appli to
II : M OAHWOOD, .\fini
In I
i
w. c. belgmfr mortqage
COMFAK7.
MONEY to LOAN.
from $300 to any Sum Desired,
0 s
UJ'H.ir prohibition
u 1 11 t y ol 11 "1 |nr
|MOS HD Llat Notes,
\iipt iu
DAl-'lax. CETTIITS,
Attoiimy and land Agent.
t
It. lem. I.y |m i ml- l,„, |.. ||.M, ,,
,M'I, illllllfe || II,,.,
rV" M • \ i' ii,,,
'Vl' oft i,., | . | |
11ff
"f M'ih. 11
I lft> .s" w a
t* • ! tKini \
tr-ii.. it
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Cain, Thomas C. The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 24, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 19, 1886, newspaper, June 19, 1886; Bastrop, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth204949/m1/2/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bastrop Public Library.