The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 27, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 17, 1889 Page: 4 of 4
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dc\ . *11. ill- awil'ly, or a«iu|i'lt, iley
hel|i the tilu'ul out. III I *iu' MMM*
lulu ihi m« *.* Now tint uia woman
«■„ honest ii. I In* day, au.l sha ha.l
tin olijccl 1111<(• ■ lu'Mvi'ti in tailing tin1
slori It ciiiiu- out Iniiilenlally.
slit- liuil no lil*a that u was ol any
nj; iu tin (in- nii|> rtHiK< She doulitlcas had neeu
lury'a'Haltl«a of the vivll War' tin-j many J"llv Kcutleuian in hi* eii|ja
account* of Shiloli. written liy Iirant, and thought nothing of It. I hat *
Beauregard. Iluell. and lithera, and my catenae for (• runt : hi' wa- drunk
if I hadn't Im'cb iu the light ui\ acll | ihr night Indian* Hhileh, anil ktica
I'll be hanged if I'd knu* I"1''1 i nothing of thi' battle until it *
aide got the laeat of it." riu jliMt. It *as notorious that on aeve-
Bastrop Advertisrr.
THE STORIES OF SHILOH.
Memphis Avalauche.
kfM'RkiT wu a l onfi'diTttle veteran
«11.> carried a uiuakel four ytar and
got nothing for hi. (mills hill a win-
mulling a|il>ctite anil wiiTll oilui'i,'i
of Federal had. "llavlug liecu
there," hi' returned. "I know that
we Hiked OTtuI on huuday. and
that In- aud Hindi licked ua on Mon-
day. 1 ibuuldu,\ thai on tlii' whole
we value out ahead, a« «• brought
off nearly thirty (dure* of thr euein\
artillery and almut K.VH) primmer*,
'l'lnty got vi-ry ft* ol our fellows
alive, hut Lord! how many of iih
they did lay out. to In- nun-. I.el
nn* tell von aoincthiug that you
|in>baldy don't know, mi ami; l oii-
aidvriaag that uioat of tin- troop* ou
liotli sitlca were under tire for the
||rat time. Slilloh was the harde.t
fought and the Idoodleat luittlc of
modern time*. Better lighting mate-
rial *a« never aeen tliau tile men
that charged the 'Hornet Neat aud
the men that defended it. It was
the beat hlood of tin- South again*!
the beat lilotd of the Went, and
either could have licked their vuitM*
i>< wild eat*. IKyiU^Wtflc tm li-
eal trimming*. 1'wo year. Inter
(tibaou'a Loulaianiuua would have
hud too uiuch .enae to charge that
position four time* iu front, and the
V\ ealernera under Wallace auii lluri-
but would have been too .mail to
.lay there when our uriny wax break
lug the Federal line at every other
point. It wa. the flery valor of the
Mameluke ngaiu.t the unflinching
pluck of kcui|>'H raw recruit, at
\\ atcrloo. Hut for tlie.e .tout ile-
feudera Unul't army would hate
itceti captiired or drowned iu the
Tcuiich.cc river by •'< o'clock Sunday
afternoon. When \\. II. I.. Wallace
wa. killed the North loot the lic.t
soldier of the forty tlumauml she put
in the field that day. "Hive inc I my a
for a forlorn hojie; they arc no
braxer than veterans, hut they never
think of the danger," said old Zacli
Taylor It in the same with new
volunteer, ol all ages. Otherwise,
W allacc could never have .aveil
tirant'. army.
ral oecaaiotm prior to this time he
who never wavered iu the face of
'noIdlers armed all in proof had
yielded to the |aotenc t ol John liar-
ieveorn The force ol character he
afterward display I'll in conquering
Ihi. weakliest* is to in.* uiiinl more
creditable to him than his other vic-
tories. and I llrnily believe that this
rcsohltiug to leave litpior alone was
taken when he saw his army hurled
back broken and bleediug at Shiloli.
A remarkable ditoret) caa* will In*
heard at the coming term of the
Crawford County circuit court which
convenes iu Knox ville, licorgia.
Allen It. an years of age, anil
who baa been married lift \ three I
tear*, ia the ilefelldaat, aud the wile]
who is over "" yeals old. is the I
plaintiff The anil is the result ol it
tamil\' quarrel between children, who
differ a. to tin division ol piopert) .
ami have incited the old lady to,
believe Iter husbaud. w ho is extremely
feeble, is UUtrne to his marriugi •
vows. I lie case will be stonily eoli-,
tested, lis the old man is well oil
"liluff ; "
vulgarly
inoiiientou*
—• Tin-l.i.nl help- IIiom* that helps
tliciuscltcs." A.'l utt this Iheorj uli.l I '" •
nil. ..n ii little nl Hunt's t are uli.l
huw milcklt >mi hi. i ure.1 nl Iteli. Itui|i ; thing
., Li.. .1.— |4 is the losi'T
The A B C ot Poker
A ia the "ante." It i* the
C ia the cash, which ia
"atufl ."
I) la the "drawa
event;
K la for "elevate ' takes your last
ceul i
I-' ia lor fun you ban1 wheuyou
will i
li is I lie "tiillle" who loses Ilia
tin ;
II is the hand that Is dealt to you
"pat
I stands lor "in" an important
thing that;
( .1 is the "jack-pot" whose piaiaca
J. L WILBARGER &
I!. Kiiiuiui. *=
_ _ luw> |IM> W •
U4IIMI MM *
liuwu M H
(«H| .I s. # lir li
M IlltUUl IIM
tout. i al Uii
lii -Js ^
l ilt IM I'M V A 1M
hf.lt t ll' ST A XI'. Xear Krelglit llepci
|IK U.Mb IN
LONG LEAF YELL.GW PINE
l\ is the "kitt* " voracious young
"Speaking of (irant. I have ninay*
liked liirn alniH- he treated lien. I.ee
und his captive army so geueroualy,
and 1 alii glad to think of him as an
indomitable soldier in war aud a true
lover of liia country iu peace, hut 1
can't gel over bis account of Shiloli.
I object more to what he implicM
than what he says. Any one would
tliiuk from reading it that the Fede-
ral* were only driven back a short
distance and were ready for bnttio
Sunday uiyht ; that be wa. on tIn-
field, directing the light, and
Hueli'a army, <,va„
altogether " ny|^rv ; HU(, ,iua||v
L ma 'Kurt*, were uot siirpriwd
Sunday tuorniug. Now, if au army
i not badly whipped when driven
from position to iroailion, with the
lo** of thirty piccea of artillery, ita
organixatlon destroyed and nearly
half ita members huddled ou the bank
of the swollen river without arms and
with the enemy pressing on ita rear,
than I don't know what defeat is.
If he could have taken the field next
■noruing without the aasinUuce of
liueU'« freah troops aud driven it.— "
,,^,....1 k~v . men my Tour years'
experience a. a soldier goes for noth-
ing. I would ai> soon tliiuk of taking
a mob armed with hickory sticks to
whip a legiliieul of troop* armed
with repeating rifles. As to his
army being surprised Sumday morn-
ing, it is |Niaitively astounding to uie
that anybody ou either side should
dispute it. If it had uot been for
I'ruutisc thiowiug out au advanced
picket line without orders, the night
before, wc would have gobbled his
division and swept the whole Federal
army into the river before 10 o'clock
Sunday morning. There was ah«o-
luteiy nothing to prevent us; and it
| history that Heauregard advised
against the attack because lie could
not conceive that <irant wan ignorant
of our prescucc iu force and had done
absolutely nothing to receive us.
When we captured Sherman'* camp
liia men had not finished dressing
and their baeakfut was found smok-
ing hot in and around their tents.
They had no Idea that we were
within twenty miles of them until
tbeii pickets caiuc running back
from posts, with our Hue of battle at
their heels. 1 am not surprised that
Slnriuan should deny being caught
napping, for he Is a natural-liorn
Mar, but It kind of sticks in my craw
M think tlnit (irant should lay him-
self open to such * charge.
"Hut 1 have <*>e excuse to offer
for (irant: He was probably drunk
Saturday night, and knew nothing
about the light *ntiI Ids men had
Imniii driven nearly a mile from their
cam) a. He apett Saturday at
Savannah, nine m.lcs away from
llttaburg Lauding, at the residence
ol Mr. W. II. Chevy, known after
the war aft a wealthy citlxeii of Mem-
phis and later of Nashrillc. lie died
sevuu or eight year* ago. Mr.
Cherry liked (irant and would never
either affirm or deny the report that
the (ieneral was intoxicated at hia
house thai night. Ills old negro
cook, known to raauy of our cilUcns
as Minnie (Merry, was more com-
uiiinlcatlae. She was asked aouie
ittts albHk the war wlwUier she saw
anything M the ballle. "No,* she
Jrl, 'f dldn' see MiUlin', but I
"Speaking ol war histories con-
tinued the veteran. "1 'f'1'
here that there is no .lu ll IJf ""I
well-digested, impartial / " I
the great events bctwci/,,,, ,(1)||,
the close of the war. f\\uV J.'V'i.t
expecting too much to I ii|K|ui ,iuo i
analv.l. of the iiueatior ' b
on the light, lot ti'
questions are galv/., J(, A),j
in tln polllicM off . ...
does Mcein ■*"a"/nrt|,)Utl 1>t |„M,ks
operation. |,y loader, ou both
a'rtme of UlclU well wvilten.
ino.t of tie not so. but they are
all inspired with a personal purpose.
None ol them can he diguilied with
the title nl a history. As lor the
.tutf put out by Northern publishing
houses aud taught in the schools, it
is a pack ol lies, fchulllcil by preju-
dice and cut by presumptuous iguo-
ruucc. The rising generation is
gravely told or led by skillful impli-
cation to believe, that whatever siic-
cess till' Confederates gained was
due to 'overwhelming numbers.' not-
withstanding the glaring fact that
the Federals had live iiu ii under arms
to our ouc. The 'lebels' eri in-
spired with the desperation of lleluls,
and the savior, ol 'lie I'niou' with
the noble courage of patriots. 1'ne
narrative of events is clogged with
apochryphal stories illustrating the
glorious conduct of the men and
women of the North, whilst the
motives and demeanor of the South-
ern leaders and people are aspersed
with all the devilish art of trained
and persistent malignity. i)o you
think I would permit my children to
taught that Lee was a traitor aud
wui th.- Iving old house-burner Sher-
man a bright exampb <>( i.nselQsh
patriotism? Well, uot while I live.
One of these days when all us old
fellows are dead aud gone, some
writer brave enough to lull l he truth
will give us a history. We need not
fear the verdict he will render.
worm. I'ctter or any other kin ills* use.
I lire guuruuteed.
Don't Like Note Takers.
The editor or reporter who lakes
the most notes i. generally the poor-
est writer to be loiiud. A man who
can't remember an ordinary occur-
rence without pulling hi. note hook
hasn't brains enough to billow up
his calling. About nineteen ycura
jif observation, on our part, is
••ry convincing. Motise/.uina It.a.)
trnira sahe.
M l.i III.
abound;
N is the
t in pair;
t) is the
he'
moiii'V
. alw a\ . urouiid
that ilia's not
Himii11« that
"plays u|
laying his
"orii.
"f | pin: j.
• ( MllVc ill till- litil |i| (oi «' III ft,
i ^'1 ^Hiuiuii, iili'«-ri>, unit liicum, ««i
.. " «■ I * .< | *| *«*« I Ii.iim I *. «lii |>I in iifk.
04>rii *ulit) all skin ciii| tioti . ami yvl*
(ivciv «'iiI'C't* |ilU'i>, uriin |i.i\ rm|iili«u. It
U xui.ranh «yl tnyiw ihtiIim t - ill«l.n lion
oi iiiont*y 11*ft11m 11■(|, I'rlcr J.' cviiii> | «*t
IM \ Fur «*hIM U\ W J. .WIUy.A « M.
•4 •
111 1'aiis tile saccharine or sugar
made from coal has been unani-
mously condemned by the medical
profession, because it seriously trou-
bles digestion. Iu consequent*!' of
their recommendation a law has been
enacted prohibiting the use of coal
sugar as an article of fisnl.
RUPTURE I
aosvs mrcaiAL truss
Tbit It a t Trvwt «ith i i/ir«/
ami it llflVU 1
you Hap.lc
lo U III nil Mill
\ Mil UlltlVi |l
uiio nliat
n | m >ii
an 1 • i'vl iii l pr<-<vuf«
> «r is nus .i||Iki..1i irtaiM
• Mi.lt ia
(Kc hfitni
dqy Md -
I f illtklU kn I in I* AnisnM
Ann mil > f Ait I ute.l I>v the t«*i nr «
iuen .4 Ann Art >< an t in l*,«h lluaiauit
of Mi higan i t lie* Trutt*.
|S|*. it!i> iHit I urn duet i trr Aili su
Ir -jj.ti A l t" t I iiAN IMTLKlAL
1KUS CO.. Aim AfU.f. M.vL,
Knr nali* \V
Kl . HAITIAN, ^li.
>1 i lt-\
o|kirt
min re;
1' i. lor poker, out national game;
is for "quit" but you don't,
all the same:
K is lor "raise,"
souu.Is hard :
.i fno chrd :
I is (lie time that
when you al.nl;
I is your "uncle"
appeal;
\ was tile "come ill'
your i ost;
the "widow" wl
you losi :
X i. the ten that you bet
"trips
^ is the youngster who collared
the chips ;
/ is the /.eal with which one will
expend;
Time, money and ga~ light lo "do
friend.
II. I i., in i'lick.
Pot , Prof.}t. Fotltin
Curt t ' Immunity's, lots
of %.jnAw.'if, yemmaJ
t fh St
Stn >uir.-u, Si f D ttruit,
. r„ ,1- \\ ill
tiru. ^1 V a 8TH</S,I. ir jur-
'■.« *tun Prn-9 J t uU, t
*? «•!. II 00
Jl u' (I' • ' ' >n Ha 11*0
utt* nckfj i MiJlHit
lillvT Hi* Llilaitt Si.,
7 fc'B lucal Avl.
sr. louis. - mo.
Mi. I«A I I AN. .III.
'LUMBER.
Ml Sail. Horn's, Bills, Pais, Oils
GLASS and HAHDWAKE.
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE
ian
Kit 4ll .
Mi WOKKIN'.M %*'*
M
I (HI .till
III mailt' Iu
HAKTHtH*
t KXAS
w. b Walker
•i am i; in
T1IK LKADIMi
JEV/ELER,
carri« - a* 1.11 Miwk I'1
w \ , i hi - « ! « " i>H iIKWKI.HNi
Sli.v V.UW Si;K iiuK sri-'.« * \« ll>. a-
can Im* fiiiittil au> ^ 11 •• • • ■ -
Itrliilirillt! w alt l ' ' w "
i.|ry a | ««ialil> Ili iiilfpinrlii- lor
Slal iolM'i >
sl'slioa.
MUflrM, llulloli I.ACf
W. L. DOUCLAS
S3 SHOE l
I!«• I MiilfrUI. IImI ftHf. rilUM.
f n a .iiii . t. i 4tA«ri. •rli
XV. 1 |M>t MiOCKTOV. Mil
I v am I li w I norm.**'
StioKt I1'1 "all'
M A l'lit A SONS,
Hahtkoi*. 'I'KX VH
The Noted TliarnilpM,ri,il Stallion
. . . . w UQIIMIM
GENERAL MERCHANDISE KOItlN hihm
U III ^iaini A( III.
Evergreen Slock Farm,
Cotton I actor
— N |i-
general gommission merchant.
NOTtCI fO fARMlHS
.1 will ota ..I III. Ii.iled hni >'. |i \HIIN
^.L * .1"-11. ,.! Viilll.l III.
„,r*"?n"".u,!,-V.' ' to- i;
Hn«ti«<|i i'mint). I . \.i. • •« m«ui|
t|.• \ *> tiitl H i >I|')M|.ii*. III«I ill imv ia^
I lllllis 111«111 I ' I • I • III Km 'II * * '1 'MR! ||ft
l«vi*. Th u 1 - las -. KiUU.t* tuU Hui f
I iv*. nl •■ i, li wi i k
** 1 \ mil
N a 1 i i i ikIi| | i
A T 1li \ v,
A I Nil \. ITA \s.
CARPETS! - FURNITiiBE!
ICIII
M
, 0 0 & ' M • V.'. . s.
Khh
lirafd dn ffuut er poppln' all .IcuT flgars
Optical Suggestions- '
Never sleep op^,*,a window
which will th.~fy* tt llooil of strong
'Hfinftfa the eyes when you wake iu
the tin.ruing.
When bathing the face do not
ojieu the eyes under water, lis this is
s;it to be injurious to the epithelial
covering of the eye.
Shades ou lamp or gas burners
should be of '-milk" or ground glass,
never of colored glass.
The short-sighted eye is essentially
a diseased eye, und should be treated
as such. It affects by preference
those who use their eyes constantly
for line or neat work, and is almost
unknown among uncivilized nations
In nil li>.>>! ~><«"*. particularly for
children, where the eyes are required
to do dose work, the proportion of
the sipiare surface of the windows to
thcHipiarc surface of the Ibsir should
never fall below one to four.
When children work by light w hich
falls iu their faces they are apt to
bend the body forward so as to
shade the eves bv the head, or else
to twist it around so that the light
shall fall on the pa({c. Itolli of these
positions are pernicious; there is
great danger of the chest becoming
narrow and contracted anil of the
spine bei omiiig curved.
To Stop a Runaway Horse.
The Kussian method for stopping
a runaway borae is said to be very
effective, and is not particularly
cruel. They place a cord with a
running knot around the hi.rse's neck
near the nock strap. To this slip
noose attach a pair of reins, which
u.ay lie thrown over the daalibjj>>'J
ready to be scixcd at one ben
the horse starts ta1" "I' 'be extra
reins, and tighicu the cord arouud
the borae, throat. The most furious
horse thus choked stops instantly,
and will not kick or fall.—True Hag.
A Point ot Etiquette
A mother on Delaware avenue w ai
giving her son. o lioy of 7 years, soite
Bible Inatruetion. She was telling
him the story of Adam's fall. Having
narr ated the tale of the apple and w hat
mischief it did, the mother asked:
'• Now. ilont yon think Adam did
very wrong t.eat the apple'-" The
Httie fellow thought a moment au.l
theu answure.1: " Mauia, would it
have tieen po.lte to refuse the apple
when the lady offered it to him?"- ■
Buffalo (,'onrltr.
The Major's Cigars
The following converaaUon is
said to have occured on the Ihsir of
congress recentlyi and Is KUen
on the responsibility of lion. Isaac
|{. liill. The talk took place
Major Mckinlev. of t thlo, au.l Major
Martin, of Texaa. both gentlemen
being inveterate smokers;
Major Martin Mekinl*y,
ought not to smoke those
e. i 5asti x cv- s( )x
\ N! >
Slll'eesil..r|li|>:.||nsr| \
— liKtl.KU IS —
•TIN.and HARDWARE
Stove...lap..,,... ml Slump,.,! Tinware. The hirg.-t til „| i ' r|H.|,ler.
I mils, lliillilcr'- llar.lw are. t'iitllcrv. Plow-
Fence Wire, ami Maples
Mi l .i-lillt;-
Lamps, Glass, M, Painrs Etc., Etc.
Lpholstery Goods.
A full Iiin• of I'vcrvthin«j n^ci'ssarv r i
Complete House Furnishing.
GOODS I*' A Hit ED IN FX.AIN HOURES
(>NK IMJIKC lu|; |-:vI'M WU )\)\.
i i.i in
i iv.
.i..i
( M'
'I'Uan.Htli'i 1o th.. public
f« i' finwral ||ialmti!i*;v hr-luu
link a rciiitliiunM'r •cum .
•J
'•linn tin*
ill*I lit III. v *
Mail i.i111• is
lUsriii.e, March Hlth. !w t>.
K. HASH \\ A
Vt i1111it\'i' e.tii'
ami rni n
I'ul •iiM'suiial iitloiitiiiii
spnliili iiei' u||i |t,'il
Kit
lli.lt k
, \;tiiiIti;i: hill
-A-- IF1. B. EXj23sTEI?,
U ndertakeR
801
JOH1T
COli CIP ESS
AI STIN
C. BOAK,
AVENXJE . 803,
TKX A:;.
Mil
li .iinI |{li IrlMitH I n«i
mill I VUl (hiiiikI., (lt
i > MM*.
I "f (III- . IIOIHI.
t/l* tliuilmi in .it It win ii two or uiori'
mm* ui* •fiil t > «.iiiif im in-r.
\\ Ii«mi • rvIt i * tinl - i i-l • -l«11 >. timr«'«
«' -ft II lit I I'lll l'|M*l| IM XI •• .IMlll.
I'.• \ in* iii i :i«!i "i tliir m hi n mail- li
k lit * 11 lo In U ||l| fn||
r.i.itif ir: llf-t i ii* • 11111 fi«t . nl I a t •
\ .ml* it in . i ilu> V• lil * •
I I >1 ft« K
^II*IIIi\ nil'. | |'X.4 .
The Central Hotel,
« W ^MdNIo I K\
I. N. BAKER, Prop.
TEAMS--$1 50 PCn PAZ.
^ . kti i • lijit i it i • i « iti H ui • tiy .
'Mil <1. 11 < • • I'll' 'lllk till iin Urf
• Hit III i < • lil ?.-• t;i • I IIH i ml*
I*
A N It _
Funeral DirecA-^r.
AM, htlks OK
^ L
A i
A\l
coffins
A IX'l.T'S am, ( i s j I '• t ~ z * 2." ~
Burial Rnbes, Shoes, Gloves, Hose, tic.
Tombstones. Iron rencin^
M AIX .S'J'KKET, lt.\ STH( W
Spring andSummer STOCK.
WM KESSELUS.
C\njpUliffSmerchant tailor.
, ' ? w 5 " S 1 J ''kALIill |s am- ^ 41 " MfcK
for Men. Youths and Boysl!
Union Hoii"
JOHN W GENTRY
(ifietor.
' \ l>
Livt.HV STABLE.
/I. J.-YAWS. Proprelor.
->mirn\ ii i i.
11.« V t liK lilllll It III' 14 • i -1 ' |•
WinII|| \ ill*-. I tin |<i ' f
Kll.alo ||| |11 *ef •* 11* I i
Mv rtMlfl.a Vt I. I« f 11,1 I
I'li'Hii M i'i '*«iiiiliirlAtil< . I«NI
III•' imkIiIH 'iutiH< I itf9**r
Will If Hi It III I \ il'.l ll«l|.'i
I it*k n 11in i .i [ «lmri- of i ui.
.Suillli \ ill*- II.i*t i • • i I
I. \V 111,1 \ I
NV I.I S
I F. \ \
j.!. iklilil 11. |a
*U|'|iM«sl v ill*
Will)* • f \ it 111 a*
III! nil lull
| wl ItilJUgt*
srtiiTU VILLE.
i.
- TEXAS,
I,.,...
-llitiHIl
iMi i.i n giM'ii |i> Iranal.ul
V •
i in
Iv
1
TKA AS
0
V/
A I I.OWKNT I'KII'KN.
IMI'IUITI-" l"'MIM Ii III \l,tIN VI. WllimTKI' AN 11
w..l°IV<iH. rilVI'IN'lii \N 11 11(1 II -KltlMiS ls|i-"t •Ivh -
t i 1.1 t'l 111 \ I. uiaih'In uriler ui*.
iiinl «ali-f:i,'tl,,ii (.Minranlci-il. \|
" Will I K" AMI AM.
•riling In I iii I
ii -;.'iit (ot
-Is le- ami liar l iltuc |.rli
K I Mis i i| sl.U |St, M \l II! N I
VMIIM KKK
THE 23;,I mw. SESSION
Colora io institute.
Will 11} • 11 ii In
iron front restaurant
SALOOH.
■ —i-VSi .
UNDERTAKER!;
^1 reel, I I'll I 'I' A II
Masonic Haii.-
S't'fi$i'i#i//#■#• ;i, ihnh#
I M,
I In*
l|||il|i*|
«•% Ii iII*
• • l it I .'I ItllMfn mil • 11 I u of
Caskets. Burial Hohes. &c
Filtl ul i
HEAKSS
m I ii mi u i li
a*iU„,,|
llil.
Mh
• III' imSjii
ilii*l > l«
nliu M\,
I'riiii i|ml.
Tin A l.i M )N hii|i|i||i
Hm- KKSTAI HAM \% iili
I w illi Hp |nir* kt .f I.i• |«n• r- 11it| iin iiI i i/ 11 -. ;iii'l
THE BEST THE MARKET AFFORDS
O ysTKttS, FISH ,1 \li M.I. I III: IiF.F.I' s/.'.l I.I XI 1/lFs
I'll III* 'ii «l v* ill n i|e lrctl.
i Iiiai 111i*ntluit jflt fri in lumlrii*-
auk i ! Hi. i .I lt in n| | in iron w-i .
In liii; - • • I .• ii • i'
Wit
II .1 I Ilia
| ALLIANCE
"W" O O ID
\ S |i
GEORGE STARGKE,
\ i,t i: IN
Kxperli'lieeil Cooks,
or hy order. Kverv
|nihle Wai 11 rs.
|e|iurt llll'lll Itejll
Meals
lil s I el
■rw'.l rcifiilal
\ I.I
IRON
W( )l vKS.
Jowolrjr and
Ware.
Silver < t:i> \i< ckkkk.
TKX AH,
wnr.y YOI' AUK III M.IJl ll|< IIUUsIA (JINK Is At
OSBORNE And CARTWRIGHT, Prop'rs.
Mam Street,
Bastrop.
I \ lt II ui.l
s|ieeiall'.
All « or I, «
lull III.. I
11 AN KI.IM re I lit i I ,ii^
rranlel
ESTABLISHED I3ST 1838
yo" '
iuU>r- tate
two data, en you kiiow de Ug (fln'iit,
|f|. Grant. h<- alyod at mifliousr dat
Uhw,' 'Wbv. waati'l hn at the
flflit!" aakM thi' liiterview.t.
hiaalwaya not
hrrahfua' Hullda.
Kuilth (Mw.gan
Ha IB «r b K
hStl itrtnt |
tyrant «I«-e| ao lati* V
■uii. I"'' , «v" ilriuk -
■'.lf '.*|Kht i-l. i,i
• ' 'ih
tin vou
■ 'Mo,
uutwrll after
when (Sin'ttl
prohalily) h*
iirgT and roa t«il
i de bad cii luck
Major Mckinley- What
iiMiau by inter-atate cigars't
Major Martin Why, 1 mean i i(jar
thai aihen amuked in one state can
lie kindled In all the other atalea.
Majur McKlnley And you Major
Marliu aVould not anoke tin"*" •t<.,>-
Insoii (,'ruso , iuarn of oura.
Major Martt# What do you
waau In Uwkiiuiou Cruao ti||ara'!
Major McKlnley Why, castaway*
uf eourae.
Major Martin ia now au entliuaian-
tic ailvoeate ol MeKinley for the
-hl|i. Waahiti|ft"ti l*oat-
Bastrop Wood Works
A. F. B. ElZNER, Proprietor.
WAUON. J'liUNV t.\i niJUCJY WATKKIAI, KOH HAI.K.
Repairing. Trimming; and
t. w
J
' s it:.
English Crystal Spectacles.
Bed& GaieSprngs
'
!• <
|>Oi
TO ORDKU
T. W.
—COTTON FACTOR
riiimiguiiKiiii* ihiIIi iu-i u|mhi wnti ll liberal <'mill H'lvum r* will i r . .
Klv^ll Ill" WlNlllll^ I l.t.aliu uilail. if.nil..II, Mll«l I'll. 1.1 |.|\ 11' •• 4 ,|f
I rrJWr wlrli |iri<li« l* iiv |niin> is in in ui tin' out In Hit-n^uiinn ilmi i uiiim,. n,n, „
Mini «lv. Hi. Iimli.-I i ..ml nn* mIM«fn«*l• *ry mhiiIU 11^ Kii iViV. iIa -.!!
lint r m i*l. I'm i* n|Miinlt*iiiI ii v III • '
T. W HOUSE,
MAIN STREET. ■ HOUSTON TDXAh.
m:
Motrin
Till': Wtl.lll IIMI'TII I Ml'III it I Ml \ |
IM HI'IJI Nu Ill-li IU • I 111 M \ \ 11
WAT'K Nl'lll Mis
lla* in; sci 1111 'I the cM'lllNive
riHfU ti i Hi,..||,,|, coiinit. (,. innke
'' 'In- i .1.1.1 aicil \S 11 hi n
I Mfiiin I Ml v is IN Settimi Hm
ITIoM \ Mi I, \l| KrniMlls, I |||||
iiiaiiiilaeinriii^ und > lliiiir ih <m nl
* cry low 11i ici -
• all lit my ahI>|. ami examine this
excellent |,i,|,.hi |i,.|,ii-,. hli\ ilot else-
where, and In |mtronlmi'li.nne i,,
dually yon will ,,..| tIn I.. ■ i |,,|- ||H,
least Im11||.% ,
tiKi'Kt.i: 11IM S
liastro|i, 'I'exilH. Ile|, 1,1 |sas,|M|
WHEEIRIGHT WORK,
IM' I.I'M II «|
ii"' ui'mtun
ui "Inni noil . im,I >,n rnoonnl.l. I.-nil*.
I ufK ii lull I it nl „i„| „ |||„, „|
pulilli |ialr„n«Ki Kmiraiili'i'liii' .<«ny
•allslji inn, ,| c I.KHIIV: I I Kit.
1*1 HK MM IMM I
Insure y our |irn|.,>rl\ nud l,>i ii
aniiiid. Kor Ion rates und l.cal
li I III | ill n |.. |||,|i|v lo
I'' \. I Mtii \|*t
'•neat III - II III IM C Atfenl, llaal I o|i
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Cain, Thomas C. The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 27, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 17, 1889, newspaper, August 17, 1889; Bastrop, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth204992/m1/4/: accessed May 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bastrop Public Library.