The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 32, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 14, 1886 Page: 2 of 4
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r
•jtcy*
mmmmh
ertiser.
1. ISM. V..1.S
11*1 Main Street
?KOM.U* a OAIM, (
i; I
mtlTOR ANI> MO
nmon.
lAIVMt. nm. iVWIT. 14 IMS.
HON
For Cokqiwat
. JOS. D. SA
SAYEKS
VtrtM of the in mc
of ili«
' of the 13*U* I
111 ft OMrrfl^^^^Btnocrate to
i county, on
lor the pur-
lr for Senator
fk sink*.
Sen. Dist.
tin* delegate*
•t HT ma « meeting,
| In Baatrop, J^^Hli. iww. to repre-
ihe tleu.ocracy uflbe county In the
nt convention*:
•ekaTORUL ooxvkntio*.
'w run
iC HT'.m
lai Sorrel 1
A B Btucbiiitn
KPJmmm
H L"
W.t VI
Ue Wtt
Tlioa. Barrow
Secretary
better
ntniing a
T T Cottle
J K ilorner
Janieti Rick*
Jolm Block
AII Carter
J Y lliMlirlM
.Ino B Taylor, ar
l P Jones
health i*
Grange is in amion at
Apache IndtMa have been mak-
ing raids in Arizoua.
Cholera is raging in Yokolionin
and IVItio, Japnu.
The trial ot Hie Anarchista tfoea
aiowlj on in Ch'cago.
Knights of Labor have ixaiied &
cinulai again gt the cnpitol syndi-
cate
Moore and Thompson are making
things worm in the eighth dis-
trict.
Austin's military iiniovex. Tin"*
tini it takes sixth place tuid dea(-
«ning applause.
The big shoot the at interstate drill
Hollaud, Miller an<l Petit divided the
first n>"ney.
Two men were hanged to a tree
and their bodnv riddled with bullets
at Hirdseye, Indiana.
The riotiug continues at Belfn.,t.
Ireland, notwithstanding the pres-
ence ot a large military force.
—— m • ———
Mr. Theodore I'm long, a prouti-
iient ritiaen of (JidJins suicided Sun-
due, leaving a wife and children.
Two uiore l«>oln, Wm, Pott* and
Geo. Uar.l«tt have navigated the tur-
buleut waters ot Nigara whirlpool
Mr. John 1'oWers ot the l)uv Land
and cattle company fell out of a win-
dow at Kansas city, dentil euMiing.
- - ■ - —-
Prisoners in C'orstcunu ja:l over-
powered the jailer, locked liitn in one
of the cells, aud made good their es-
cape.
rexas csu furnish titty thousand
olhoors and several privates to help
clean i n the bronzed sous of Monte-
7.u<ua.
1'hc Texas share of appropriation
lor riv and harbors is the lurgest
that, has ever More been made by
congress, amounting iu the aggre-
gate to $750,500. Galveston gets of
this arti'iuut £800,000.
Olm Welborn has pulled off his
coat and collar and "waded in" to
his enemies. If the |>eople of bis
district fail to send hiui buck to Con-
gress they will deprive Texas of one
of ' r ablest representative*.
A seventy five year old counter-
feiter, tiungerford was arrested
in Arkansas Sunday. A number ot
bogus bait dollars and an inairuuieut
n*-d iu making counterfeit money
w.'ins found in his posacssioo.
Col. Leader of the dispatch has at
last abandoned his record, and
adopted t Im coibidou resort of citi-
tnu in • hard place. He t y "we
hive a.i abiding faith in the justice
of 0 >d aad feel asiurad that in hu
own good time He will set all things
righ
Thomas J. Jackson au employe of
the Southern Pacific went into
tradesmen s drug store in San Anto-
nio aad requeet young Schumer, the
boj in ebargn for a dose of epsora
salt* He waagiyen choral in solu-
tion and hall an hour altar expired
m groat agony. Schumer is under
umt.
Tba Central labor union socialis-
tic organisation of Chicago, have
abowu delagatas to a convention
naPr* frr Aug- 21st to nominate a
woktngmaaa ticket for tba coming
atontMM Daring the meeting it
wm teatdaatatlf atotad that $14000
M tMa iaww4 Indnlned tAe inarch-
on tral.
Does Ibe publication ot litolltoiM
matter in one country and tba circu-
late of the paper containing it iu
an other, subject the writer to the
penals lava ot tba latter? This ia
thy question prewnted by the f<ut-
ting caae. Mexico insists that it
does and appeal to her statutes to es-
establish the claim; America insiits
that it does not aud will probably
bs oempelled to resort to ber ariuv
to establish the claim. Mexico's po-
sition is, to say the least of it, novel.
It is the first time in the history of
international intercourse that one
country has claimed the right to
pUMsh citixsns of another country
for crime committed ru the latter.
It is also a procedure somewhat uni-
que for a nation to appeal to it* own
statutes as authority ou internation-
al law. Recourse has heretofore
been had to recognise writers ou the
subject, well established custom, and
treaties. America, it seems ••till has
a prejudice in favor of the old sys-
tem, and we imagine it will be some
time before the Mexican idea is
adopted.
Tfcetiraa4 Alliance.
The Farmer's Grand State Alliance
in session at Clehurn, adopted, by u
vote of 92 to 75, resolutions ol a
quasi-political character demanding
from the state and national govern-
ments "such legislation as shall se-
cure to our people freedom from the
onerous aud shameful abos'is that
the industrial classes are uow suffer-
ing from at the hands of arrogant
capitalists and powerlul corporation."
They niHuc & sixteen article declara-
tion ol principle.', substantially a
reproduction of the ongin^platfortn
of the Greenback party 'l^fcgven-
ty-tive members who vot&'cjBinst
the resolutions promulgate -a pro-
test,Declaring the resolutions " cal-
culated to c reate and foster dissen-
sions, divisions and distrust" ami
their " fixed determination to con-
tinue to work for and maintain the
original purity of the order us a social,
moral, educatioual and financial fra-
ternity."
The latest from t'no Cuttings im-
broglio indicates that it the prickly
l>eur republic does not at an early
date learn and observe an important
lesson in international law Ameri-
can soldiers will again gently rest
iu the halls of the Montezuma*,
.•secretary Bayard has made Ins de-
mand and seems disinclined to re
cede ii.mi the position taken, but
say* that by the treaty of 181* Me*,
ico aud the United States pledged
themselves to exhaust every peacea-
ble incaus ol setting difficulties !*•-
tore resort is hud to arms, lie is
evidently determined to protect
American citizens, but he is unwil-
ling to plunge two countries into u
destructive war it the end in view
can be accomplished by other means.
Itbetuis that Mr Cutting, the
hero ot the America Mexican imbro-
glio has after the manner of great
men, u "record.'' He has been ac-
cused of every tin ug from killing hi*
wife to running a tunny paper* No
doubt he deserves punishment, he
probably should be huuged; but it
should be doue according to law, or
by u decent mobot lns.tellov. citizens.
These rights arp his aud he has de-
manded them and when the author-
ities ot the laud of God and liberty
propose to deprive him of them,
America should see that it is not
done it it takes all summer and a
million men.
There was a reunion in Galveston
ou )hh instant of the member ot
Greens Brigade. Col. J. M. Cross-
man was elected president. He an-
nounced the lot Ion i tig Committee to
gather historical datAof the brigade:
W, R. Howell, tilth regiment
Bryau; .1. K. S.arr, Fourth man-
dale; (i. H. Whitely, seventh, Over-
ton; I). C. Proctor, Walker battal-
ion, Cuero: l>r. King, second, place
uuknown; .1 l> Savers, Valverde
battery, Bastroii; X. W. Squres,
fifth,Wcatherford; and J.M, Crosson,
lourth, Livingston.
Leadiug Democrats udmit that it
the Keuublicans will nominate a
first-das* Stute ticket this tall, the
Demociatic majority iu Texas will
be ureatly reduced —Dispatch.
We presume no leading Democrat
will deny it. But oor Republican
friend* should not attempt omething
impossible, und long settled custom
demands that their nomiuees should
be citizens of the state.
The will of the la^'Judge David
Davis has been offered tor probate.
His estate is valned at $1,600,W0.
chiefly in lauds. There were no
public bequests. He earnestly eir
joins upon his heirs to set- that none
ot his relatives rome to want. "By
thus doing," be says, "you will best
honor your mother and father."
The Houston Light guard in now
acknowledged the best drilled roui-
pai.y in Amenca. They haye taken
first prises at five interstate drills
and have won in all more than
$23000 in money, besides numerous
flagj, banners, medals etc. Texaa ia
proud of the Champions.
I
Tba great interstate drill at Hal*
veetou i« over. It was a success in
eveiy respect The attendant was
large, the order wod, and the gen-
eral verdict ia that it waa graudeat
encampment that has yet been held.
A uaval engagement, Gathng gun
exhibition aud a sham battle, to
gether with the awarding of the
priies constituted the proceedings of
the last day. Following are the
reports of the judges:
Camp Maoki'ukk, Gaiarston,
Tsx;, August 10, 1886. -The Cauip
Adjutant- Sir: We have the honor
to inform you that, having been ap-
pointed judges iu the iuterstute,
state and individual infantry con-
tests, we have determined upou the
following us the order of merit of
the various competing companies.
Takiug 1(H) as a minimum, the per-
centage of the compauies is as fol-
lows:
Intkrstatk Com pa nikh.
1. Houston l.ljrlilUusnl U0 $1,500
•i. Montgomery True Blues H7 1-1
S. Hnn Antonio Itllles w7
4. Brunch Ounnl* Ml
ft. l/tiiisvllle l.eglon 77
0. Belknsp Illllra 7'i
STSTK COMPANIES.
1. Hnn Antonio Itlfles S7
3. Ih-lknup Rifles Hmii An-
l.(Hi
«J0
$1,000
tonlo "( 7iW
a. Senlv Kirte , Unlvestoll....70 500
I. Biynii Utiles fitt 300
5, Artillery Light Guartl.
(•stventon "J00
(I. Tcxss Kllles. Muslin M
7. Douglas HI lies, Tyler fill
8. Bonner Itlfles, Tyler H9
ii. Brecham Itilies %
10. Brenhaiu Light tJusnl ... !M
Prairie City Guards, o Weimar,
and Grayson RiHcs, of Sherman,
Withdrawn.
winn Kits of imuviiu'al prizks.
Mrst—Private A. Alphonse, Buscb
Zouaves, fl." 0.
Second —Private Wagner, Louis-
ville Legion, $50.
Very respectfully your obedient
servansi,
B. P. Stkadmas, i
1st Lieut, 16th Infantry,
S. W. Drxxiso, \
1st Lieut. 10th Infantry, \ Judges.
VV. K Wright,
'id Lieut. 10th lulantry, \
AUTli.KllV Aw,Mill
The nrtilcry awards were as lol-
I >ws:
• ■amp MAHKi'ltKH, Galveston,Tex ,
August. 10, 18S0 The Chairman
ot the Board ol Managers, Galveston
Encampment, Galveston, Texas
Sir; As the board ol judges appoin-
ted to determine the relativi merits
ot the competing batteries of artil-
lery, we submit the following report.
Taking its a maximum 3, the i>crccu-
tage of'the batteries is as follows:
1. Waslunton artillery, New Or-
leans 2 1*4. $1000.
3. Louisiana Field artillery, New
Orleans, 2 S7,*7&0.
2. Crawford battery, Dallas, Tex.,
2.85.
The Galveston artillery withdrew
! • fore finishing the programme, ow-
to seyeial men Is'ing prostrated by
the h«at. We rccommcnd them in
the following order:
Washington artillery.
Louisiana Field.
Battery Crawford.
We recommend, ilsn, the gunner
(Fred Kurnl**ck) of the Washington
artillery as the Is'st drilled gunner.
We are, very respectfully,
J. M I- \ni VslKt:, J
Cant si n 8rd Artillery. •
ii. C. Dani;s, i .Judges,
First Lieut, itrd Artillery 1
JOHN K. Mkvkk..,
First Lieut.3rd Artillery \
The Ureal (uinenllan
The Democratic stitUf convention
was called to order at 12 o'clock
Tuesday, 10th Hist, by chairman
Barry, at Galveston. Proceeding*
began with prayer by Rev < . W
Hriggs. Chairman Hurry's address
was followed by nomination for
temporary chairman.
The Ross men named K M. Wyn
lie.ol Fort Worth, as their candidate
The auti-Ross men put in nomina-
tion, Tlio*. R Bonner of Tyler.
The ballot resulted ill Bouners elec-
tion by a vote of H68 to 3<l8. Mr.
Bonner ou taking the chair made a
lengthy uddrcss. Will Lainb>rt of
Travis was elected temporary secre-
tary. Committees were appoiuteii1
on Organization, Plattorm s,.d lles-
olution, aud ou Credentials. Com-
mittees filed out and the convention
adjourned, to M. am, Wednesday.
The committee ou permanent or-
ganization met at Beach Hotel
Col. Setli Sbepard presiding. Oil-
question of suliMtituting majority tor
two thirds rule a tame contest wa-
made. Proposition was rejected,
21 to 6.
Selection of men to recommend
lor presideut brought about another
coutest between Ross men and the
opposition. Former put in nomina-
tion Wy nue; latter, Col Bonner.
Wynne received fourteen voles; Hon-
uer twelve. Fifteen vice presidents
were then chosen. Will Laniliert
was elected secretary, and six axsis-
t uns selected Luk. Moore of Gal-
veston was recommended for rer-
geaul at arms. A minority report
will lie submitted on majority rule
proposition.
Wednesday. Called to order at It
a. m None of the committees ready
to report. Motion made lo invite
Col. Terrell to address the conven-
tion, which whs carried. Mr. Ter-
rell nr.t IsMug present various reso-
lutions were ottered during the in-
terval before his arrival The News
characterises Mr. Terrell s *peecli as
a "splendid effort " Col. Herndon,
of Smith, wiui culled tor aud took
the stand His opening sentence iu-
the immense yells ol disspproval had
ceased the speaker explained that he
ha<l not finished his sentence. His
speech was eloquent aud thoughtful
but he did uot again refer to Terrell.
Mr. Shepard was called on next
and wade a characteristic speech,
elegant, eloquent and patriotic.
Gen Koss met with an enthusias-
tic reception. He labored success-
fully to say nothing that would offend
the alliances, knights etc.
Mr. Giddings' speech was honest
aud plain. Declared himself in
favor of militia tor mobs; denounced
secret political organisations; op-
posed the lease law.
lion. Muriou Martin had the floor
next. The " swamp fox " captured
his audience and was frequently ap-
plauded. He condemned the gov*
ernor's letter to)Mr. Bayard as hasty
und ill-considered, defended the Far-
mer's Alliance and Knights of Labor
and closed with au appeal lor tolera*
tiou ir. the party.
Mr. Swains speech was manly and
candid. After un able exposition ot
his views on public questions he was
about to retire when he was cullcd
on to continue. And he did. Giv-
iug his calumniators a most scathing
denunciation, he characterized the
present campaign as " the most dis-
gustiug in mnd-elinging that ever
disgraced to loot-stool of D ity."
Mr. Breckenridge making n len-
gthy address laid down his platform,
the principle feature of which was
opposition to the lease law.
Speeches were made by Hon. T. R.
Wheeled Hon. Dick Johnson, Mnjor-
General John Claiborne and Hon.
Bryan T. Barry, candidates for lieu-
tenant-governor, after which con-
vention adjourned.
funvenilnii* Soles.
Swains spec ill was a "ten striker."
Capt. Orgain served on the organ-
ization Committee.
The only l-ona tide "kid" before
the convention is Mryan Barry.
In case of a lock Seth shepard
will probably l«- the winning
man.
Hogg, Acker, Clint, and Pearson
are prominent for attorney general,
with chances in favor of first.
The prohibitionists are trying to
get iii some work. They haveut
stirred any enthusiasm up to date.
Swain said that "theadjutant gen-
eral and superintendent ot public :n-
siructionj were too contemptible lo
associate v. ith decent men and not
tit to worship a decent tiod" So far
as the superintendent of public in-
structions in concerned the remarks
need not have been made The lir t
is a tiling lie seldom attempts; the
other is something h.is perhaps never
thought ol.
While it will lie a disappointment
to those individuals who having thit h
iu the "eternal fitness ot thing*"
have supposed Iimii Hie inhabitant ot
a hotter world, yet in the interest ot
science we arc glad to Im- able to
state that it is believed the wlieri-
ahoutsol Mr. Hayes, who was nct-
iug-presidelit ol the Foiled Stales
lor four years has been detineritly
discovered. A letter on the dctt'h
of Mr. Tilden. dated 'Fn mont Ohio"
and signed "|{. II ILi)es" appears
this week iii the papers The name
and initials are the same and there
is such an utler disregard lor dcecii-
cv that ;t has been generally cm-
elude d by men who have given the
subject c.irelu! con - id> rat loll that
the writer i-. the thing who since
181<i has been reverently alluded to
us "llis |' raodulency.',
- < ine ear loud >1 Billing and Ti< . ju l
r<eeivetl iid'l l' l sab- t \< iy low llgure*.
ul Th. .1. Il:iilei A < '«>' .
Mi Ii.iok. Tl x., June Hi, lssi>.« To nil
tini. Hiilli-r with iliiu'iiM'. Il\e; or Hliitilorn
eonnit) iteii ta>w ei , l.nn heartily its-oni-
liienit iii'. Toiiin'ii ilepiita/.oue. i have
iiM'd it iiivm'II und in inv liiiiiii\ tor nenrly
two V"-.ir , jiIhI liiel it a vuluuiile iimllc lnr.
lie*)). < trillly,
VVii.i.i m K. Blums*.
For s.ile iiy \\. < .Stewart, nt MePade
I'opt oltlec.
In lif« J.J a W. II. T'iihii,
lir.n 111.Man : — I have Ween troubled w itli
eo,i*-lip:itioa tin tour oi live vear« him! uted
h great many illtleivnt ii irieiVen, Imt none
iIkI any gtMnl any longer than I w t.iking
thrill inli 1 I was ii.lil t>v n Irlei'd lo tr.v
\our llepulH/.one wlileh I ilid anil tounil
leiiel'Ml onee. ill fart It Is the liest. cure I
have ever fitliml. I keep it nil the time unit
ti in I it the lieiil Imiiily msdlclne now on the
markel, aftil can eh«-erliilly reeotmrietnl it
to tin- public as I think ll will do all timt
is claimed lor it ale! even more.
Kespeetflilly,
.1. C. S iiTil.
Mi'tlade Tex., July .'Iril, lss ;.
A. WISEMAN fill S. C. Smith
IS SELLING ALL KINDS OF
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
V#ry Low for the CASS I
IF YOU WANT THE FULL WORTH OF YOUR MONEY
BUI NO ALONO YOU It CASH AND HAVE MONEY
BY lTltUHASlNG YOU It SUPPLIES OF ME.
GOOD LlQl OHS—"for the stoni
aeh sake,'' but sold only in ease of
siekness.
ROBERT L BA1
«■*
BARLEV
tlALf
WXZXSKT
f >n mil ! flfjini m i«s*e ft I -et
M i nut «in ^rvr iii -p • f imfMtfr ntj fWieg • '**
H. •''*> M *tt WtmVv. 't | « mo' h
a rtnr 1 . iii f t m# In .n* It
(tfilly pi v ilt stliilv 1 tv.. i <n >n. i A '
trtViii f i wrili li|i 'i ti. ' fr l 1 • l|< •! n
♦of «lrinLt f. | ifr*t f« t h'<w< \*r
y II CU \S M . tWMilUft Ic«i «villc. Kt
rropcilv list -I offi*(i 'w nrfh l.tl to tin -ti'in. In Ir*i In) *r«'-
tion^ it in n o^uliint iu:i)l^nitri| fcvi-rn. I'miI | if l
i'iilliij{, it | ron ot«'^ (locution. To «l« It*ull«l In Itir | « ««|>U.* it
>;iYt'N fttrvnjftli. ntiil in
CONSUMPTION,
It In thel>e*t reiueiiy know ii to the wnrl-t. All wi>Ukie oiigln-
ally tHUilsin verdi-gri"'. .i poi-iinoiis uli«liiiiee, ie ulliiig Iimii
I lw net ion ol aeiii iipmi lie fopper in tin- immiii of ili-iillliiv
By ti proeem of our own m- heinmi- iMr iiiipurily troiti our
Hurley Mall wliiakv *liieh lrne« It ii purr i the moil tain
water useil In dlrtilllnir it. The t*- i B.oliv m iimsI and Iioiii
(lie Mall the whisky i- mule, li lull of nutriment. Iieing
r-villy Hunt is well ,i ,'liuiulaiil. *x'i gimrnniei It to In- * jh't
feel whtukv.
S. H. CHASE A CO., Distillers,
X.OUZSVZX.LB, KENTUCKY.
A. GRIESENBECK, at M. E. Anderson s old saloon, Sole Agent, Bastrop.
c. aruoaiod son,
BASTUlll' TKX \S
DRUGGISTS AND APOTHECARIES
PATENT MEDIOI1VIIS,
.1 II I ilil nihil" Ihinif n nHi I HI nt
inI nt* i
BASTItOP, TEXAtS.I
Will pnu-Uee In Hie SupreiiieJ
uii-J Inferior t uuris ot tt'i-
llii-trop, July I nt. IMMI.
lilliiajfi
PHrsicuw fc Smpm,
BASTItOP, TEXAS.
On h i: .It Klhcnl'i l>ruf( More
Iteclileiii e, oppoille ibe lte«i(lenee ol the
KUner-Hron.
Bukliop, Muv IA, IK<Mlv
New
On Moiidry imit,iliin«IHtli, 1n^;. I will
o|it*n ti
MirW MBAT MARKET
In the rem ot In ll. r. I.eu'it ulnn*, where,
every morulni; I will liuniuli einuoiueri
nl the Im>«| i|ii lity. ut ri'imomilile llgure*
und, twice it week
MUTTON, POItk AND KID.
Ileieruiineil in *nti>f\' eiintouiei . I hope
lo merit, niel -h ill u>.k u IIIn-uiI Iiuii ol i e
pulilie patlonuv'e
T. ( AI.KX.VNUKK
B.inli np. .lune Mh,
W. C. BELCNER MORTGAGE
MONEY to LOAN.
From S300 to any Sum Desired
o y •
HOUSTON TO THE FRONT.
tintsl^id disspprnvsl of m tandid-sle
tnjwsr-
ing Sslore ■ stst^convention. When
fur th« l'uit«d States Senate mi
Dr. .1. Tohin .v Bio., Aimttn :
|ik iiSiii Believing It lo tx ihe ituty
'i) e>ery one to rentier mu lt llilurtniilloii to
IUh ti-ll'iw uiiiii n* he nmy know wouiiihc
lienellelMl to hetilth.and lisvlnir jtlven your
ei'h bmteil llepnlii/.on ii Ihoroiiyh lent, u -
injr it Kteuillly in utv tiiiuily tor Ihe pnxt
tlire>' jemu, I tei'l l n duly I owe Ihe puh-
lie, in mill my hiiiuhle ientiinotiy to It
jln-nl worth. I eonMiler it the Im- i ine<ll-
i Ine. lor K'-uerHl imrpoM-n, evi-i iiiiinulne-
lllled, unit lor hllliomi lilloeld. ulek-hend-
hi iii', indivenllon, eolle, ele., it ImM lull lew
iipmlii a:nl eimiiul t*1 e*« elieil. I nm never
without tMillie In my lioo e, open nml
remiy lor iim'. iiikI would ihIvIh.' r.iv Irieniln
nml Ihe pulilie to line Ilie Mine prn .iilluui.
nml h) *o iloinif they will K«hlom, If ever,
Ih' trouliled with iloetor'n Itille.
(i. llr.Mriin.i.
liiitlropeouniy. Texas.
Hi J J.T'tltlit Alii*'., AiHln:
Iu.aii sum -for iu-veral ye r I lmv<
euimlmilly kept your Ju*tly «*teliriile<l
llepnlHf.oiie in my linuw , nml lor ireiieml
< ■ >uiI>i.iInt - }mv*' lotiml it very lienelti-isl.
At dltlereiil liinen I tnivu mlinliiBleiwI It to
every niemtier ol my Imui'y. from Ihe old
e*t In tin- yoiinjpHl. wilti tfootl renulls. No
tninily ulioiilil Im without It. Koi eo llve-
iimui, eholte, toroiil liver, liuliyeiiiloii ulid
ie|< heiidx'lie. It In n liieilieine eertiiinly
wilhiiui n nuiH rior, und imn he (jiven to llm
youn>(i'«l ehiiilii-n with mtitv. It Im*
f>ro\en ellli ni iou« ini-v^ry enm ( hnvetrleil
i. I would liol be without II fur tell tiine-
| tin prke, toi It mivi'ii me uintiy dolliir* ol
I doeto'V ex pen IT. The pllhlle will rvri
thank you loi oilitlnNtlUK Migoori u meill-
Icine iu lli pat-none.
Iloi-UKD •IsnkI sh.
nsstrop county, IVxa*
It tin nml 1.1/,'i'iriiri Imii ihiiiuii hu-
llll III!• InHllllll, j J till H Imi/hiiiI Hill'
Iriiilirhnil.
I'liiil Hun tun •- flu• minimi nml
U,f M„ ll.f't flu' Ihi full'liil i n/ (i ni-
it I'll mnl tin' >,//< ni i iitloii,
I lil t llmlitoii hi-iin/ 'ill MHi h turn -
er it* ('ll statu ri's tliilll illt'l iithri' Irtl'lr
rnilri, run vrrir t/n ih uuirr iiiuiiifilly
mi'l ill /in rj'fn it/if, mnl tlin ■ it.
I lull thim irllii hill i i/mii Ihm -'iui
il /mr hull iIiiiiiii/ mn ii huh Sni *iiit
i n ni rii ilil if ii inuiil llmi hm's <'ii-'i>.
un i - in r tiftmriiriJ
I run u/frr i/im till nl Hunntiiu
nuliii i im nb nml ,<oini nf im/ mi ii
bruit/ft.
WM. D. CLEVELAND,
lOioleaate hrorer and Collon I'arlnr,
lOUITOV.
PKESt KIP'l l< \s c \ |( Kl t I.I.N
COMI'iH NUKD \ | I.I,
IIUI'KM
Paints, Oils and all kinds of Pain-
ter's Supplies.
G. FRHjtRD & S0H-
II • imp. .Inly -lint, tueli.
[imps hd Notes,
Apply lo
daxtzzz. c2bttz2tc,
Attorney and Land Agent.
Ki l« r-. !>\ |« mi.^wnui to llnti. Jolio II •'
nicli, ,'iitli:i N Urr. M «jor II in. II W..1
ton. \|iw-i- \ I* Miiii|iI«!^< N«wrir
N iiiti'i uii'l i I* .Inlin* nml A tirt
On h i At tin- i "Oft liiif(i• >|.
Chas. Briefer
MERCHANT TAILOR
U \.HTi;ur. I K\ \s
• *t t riHi'ivi'tl, • full MtK'k «•! ' liuiif
spRisra goods,
ul jfvnl- . 111• \ *' Mini yontli,' «i«.f I • y
Mio. i toll lini* ol tin I;it«-t r.miittin , .11•
iji«I pcrlti : tit*- < iiftoii.^i k.
^o it« nt ni l< to 4ii Iit, with tionllifM t I
I ih'l I In* ofinont « li lnr||i r ; i\ i i
Hiutikhii Sor tlo v *u lkk*v*u\ |«il. ./♦*
sri\< n no liniInv tiii1 tm nil (v.. i tiv
I n -oil}* ti*l it- omilntiiimt.
< HAH. HIMM.l I!
Edward Bastian,
stoies, Th' nii' iiahiiu m
Ja panned & Stamped Tinware.
\ Itll I HHlffm :• <■! V H j ♦ nt« ' - I
ill'! Ii • l«I# i llattlwMir, l'i«
H|««rl i tmtln^i, I «n« «- >\ in • t, i
Kt|.;11111>- iniMsljipnH ii i
« ill« r\ lil«- Oil I'filnt«
Kir Kl< . Ki, Kt,
\ il |lvi^«> <ioo,| \% III >, II ul tin- v wv i
tunr ki-t } i h *
Tin. Iron, Copper. Zinc and Rat-
ing Work Done Liberally
|ln 1to|i. .lino Uf I' ^ I
J^ QAEWOOD
lMtysicioii ,V Stir^oan
KAMTUOP IKX AS.
I iii Pi At W. .1. Mlli-y iV ' o'h iiiuy
Store,
HAWKES
"\Ltr—^
Hr < ■ JHk.r > ' a
LUMBER! LUMBER!
G«or^« Orts
ill Hie old Hliiliil, hnn nupplieil til* yultlt
wiiti u well selected lot ol
FIXHE ZsTJMSXB.
Sliinulea. INiorn, Huali nml llltnitu, all w liieh
will Im-noli! at low price*, liUiuotto Ih-Iiik
"quick aalea and auinil protltn "
CALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELF.
G«orf« Orts..
llaRtrnp, .tulv 21th, IHWi.
"Jhe Piuct $iloon.
I* alockei'with the Otieat ot Impnrteil
liquor.
Old hrattda ol
WIIIHKIKH.
IIIIANUI IS.
WINKS,
ti r eohl heel on tnpur in iMittlei,
TllKHNKST BKAM SOI-'CI<iAU.i.
i . M. Kouter tiehind ihe counter to ealer
lo llie thlraty.
COMK ONE! COME ALLH
iiasiiop, July llili, lM**<, it
IJ V V IV ■ -I' Itl III! \i , > Villi
S v i.i' or tnt;
CHATHAM GINS
N Ii
Mill Machinery,
W i• u|f |i|«'|> iin| In oflri
Spoclal Zuduoomexxts
lo our riift.uiii i w:intiiiy anything In
Hon line
i in-
Combined with Great Retracting
l-nw I It I III V AICI AM
Traii*|.niiMil mm < oloile « :n> I .i|rl>l 11I.
und for aollurx^ nt elidiimiiu' to llu-eyi
i amiiit lie excelled, enabling the wemi-i in
renii lor liouri w ilhoul liitiirue. In Inct,
They are Perfect Sight Preservers.
Tentlimininl* finin tin lemliiiK pli)alehin
in Ihe I nlti-il Stiiti'n . IJovermiri'.Si-iiiitiii-.
l.^ifinlnini •, Htockuii-ii, men nt ii"te in nil
iiiiiIiwmIiiiin mid iu ilitli niil In,inched ot
milieu, lmnk«rii. tiiechtiuli -. etc., i it 11 tic
l l\ in. w ln« l>.i\ i Ii el lliili si^lit im pi n \ i 'I
Iiy tlieii line.
HAWKES'
I'ATKNT KM'KNHION Sl'ltlN't. MK
III.AHN.
the IIin -t III cxliiti nt e. leeoinmenileil Iiy
the ineillcal tut111\ ihiiiiixliiiiit tin- .miii
tr> No picmire pioilin lint irrllallun Nn
it.in: i I nl * it:| i I I I- -Oinelliui ■ Ihi*
reallil III we iring ill i i eye itliiH-CH lli'Kt-
Iiil' with pi-hil l im i ■ ipi.ii nn> none,
r or mile in Baatiop only iiy
Louis H- Srhard
I'riMlem will not Im> joipplml with thrae
ji|i)««i-i nt itnybi'ii.'e in
CHATHAM GIN
I- now <i|iitil hi any o| I In (>, <«t un l
• v r v I oil im nol'i utnl« r
Striot Cuaxazitoo.
M « wrll aUoIIic \%«*|| known
Brown Gin,
mnl curry n tine line nl
Bolting.
Steazn-Flpe.
flllli Steoxn-Xxiglne
Flacturoo, Babbit
Mated, Xlubbar and
H«mp • Faokiag,
ZfUbrioatixxg Oils, Sto.
Erhard & Clopton.
Bii ir« i>. •fillv lotli. IhM# .lot
..a rrv.QBn
FOR SALS!
1.800 Acraa of Zrfu&d,
I W till I ill|f Ii il > Icuyiic. 1111: i * e, I ii hi 1111
IA tnlle" aoiith ol II iiiiop. on Jiniil wati-r«
ol Sulidy I i eel, Tlii Iiil-1 is well lime
bcicd mid w«i.-ni|, 'I'llh- ifutiil
Ii iiiih leaaoliable Apliiv to
n. M. HkLli. Aitunt,
B.i tnip Mnti.li M. Isw. u
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Cain, Thomas C. The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 32, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 14, 1886, newspaper, August 14, 1886; Bastrop, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth204957/m1/2/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bastrop Public Library.