The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 49, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 4, 1890 Page: 1 of 4
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W. J. MILEr & CO.
3D I^UO-Ci-XtSTS
u t.sricoia, I'KXa.s.
DHVQli Axil 1) MLDIOiNEU
Sjmiiii mid iiirrjul II/UHHOM I/urn
tu lib I'rt.o ftjjfiun lh/MirttHfHt,
Ifillhl off ttl/tri
fl'lfl Of linj/lt.
\ lull* line oi
Pauomt Modicinoe-
(flic §astr<m ^ftterttstr.
G. ERHARQ & SON
"M
(Knttrrd lit thi l'i $ fa fire iti /fciafr'i/i, 7>*<m, >i im wmil witter.)
iiicil r it k k o II v k u «
THE HASTHUP ADVERTISER.
VOhUMK
HANTKOP, BA8TROF COUNTY, TKXA8, JANUARY i. JNUO.
KNTM AHK C * M N T M e T K O — JKrr'KUMOM
NIMHKH 41>
BASTROP
TZXAB!
hnhii'l it tit' If
/* <-m/NO
/ /. /.' t/
Hwlnri
If | M) Ij I*' lit |«
IUfl>
defi
oh
i • ! to «la> *
A I • \ I II I I ^ I N • *
>1
i
;*o.
BASTROP CLOTHING HOUSE
A SKW MIN'KKAI. WAThR.
JUST FIFTY-THREE YEARS AGO.
lull-
I
s
Vrt. > f HjHi/rc«
IIm M|(|ng .
'I'w ll T •' -
Hi Id - | I II
Oue-fmrtU ■ I• iini!
I )||fl*•Illlf • ■. , li, t •
On< <*o|iihi it
L1m«
/ y'r ;
i fc i
/ A
-t ;••>>* n* j|) j on
•/till (Ml jll INI
LiMIO ' *.*IM> jr. INI
!I4 mtL'Viiii tu mi
| ttfrjoMM* | (Ml 'Mi
,f? 1*11 <4 on j I <m (mi
I a;
ir.iimii'|^l ii«h•Tli ii)«-iil *1 | * *piuie
• •in iii« )* ilrdt i .••ill-Hi. ii|*l *^i «•* Ml-
I* r • tell * nh«i •! • i Mii«« Hi« n
Lot. 1 n^i. • t-ii • v"'" P > 'u- .
Hi' ./I'.r M*
M I' ^llf 4 till) . , .
lllnt^ai '• ♦ I • ti. 11 ^1
tlHi lat* of • • i I §
All li in hi u i u • m ill
lot III MlvVw •' *s • .
l.« ' I lit I .11 t '
4« h
Veil
pultl I
.
II ^flli tl
iiii!>f in
|lim* l -
(•I V.lll
lit Ml «l *•' •
in-erfl i.
I'll* I 'M flitl Will ll<
r/rW '■!( a * . • li rind ••%•• v ni.«tau
v h m«#i n.jii
• IH 11*; for
iU ( i • n it <i*l*lill
w li. r
|(ki Men's Overi oals from > i
txi up
tu $;.o
oo
Hii ll.t. *•* a
1 .VI
- 1H
(XI
.' *M• Men's Suits " .'|
on
Hft
00
ftOII Hoys' •• •• .'1
INI
20
IHI
■jimhi I'airs Pauls
7ft
44 !l
(hi per pair
psi Dozen t nitcrshirl* "
•Hi
it d
(Hi pieet*
MM) " Hals
.'ill
'' i
AO pieee
.ftll " Sus|iemlers "
10
1
oo per pair
v.'it) •• ll'.l'k'fs
ft
1
IHi pieee
l&ll " Half Hose '•
ll
1
<H per pair
Atl " Col. over shirts "
Kl
:i
.'ill piece
T.'i " White shirts "
•VI
I* o
iki piece
.'ill " Scarf.
2A
1
'Hi piece
.h mi I'uir lilnve* :i( nil prk't-H.
ftn*".\ll olln-r (mioiU Ion iiuintToiii* loo nii'iitioii.
Jrfferson Davis' Will.
A tli««t may provo of « "''""i"? "" "" """ The Remarkable Fall of Tempera,"i
(<>imi<U-ralil<! wiuulilit; luUn.l u« ,' l'*l*'rw vi* : on D«cnmh«r 90 IPIfi
recently inaile near NVIiarloii, Texa*. I. Jeffemon Mavln. of the eounty '
A eotlon iilanier. Iiy tin- name of ll rri oii and ulate of Mla«ii>Hiu|ii, lu-morrow will lie the lifty-third
(hu<IMuh Maaou. while lioriot; an I l 'HiK aonnil ami ilia|>04iut( mi nil, | .'nniveranry of an un|irrcv<lviitv<l al-
arleaian well, Hlrufls water at a ilepth ; !"'1 « ' h a<ivat|i;c<l agt a.s to n {- | inoHphcriea1 |)heuomoiion,
of il.f> feet. A xtronu Htrean, of) K''*t ""'ar approat h of death
up
I'reacriptioin larclully rompoaS
(led at all hour*.
PATFNT MEDICINKI
all kinda.
■4.-
OGY ON JEFF DAVIS.
writea a
do I sprin({llcld. (111.) eorrenpomlent of
water allot up with a loud report ! '""k*' thia my laat will and teatainent i the (ilohe l)em<Krat. I he morn inn
that >f.i- ai- . m|ianied alao Iiy a alight 1 written by my own hand and aigoed IJeceiuOer *0, ! «: •>. w« remarka-
tremhliug of the aurroumiio'g earth. '«• the preaence of tbree coiupeU-ut
Mr. Maxiiii. in ortler to teat ||je j !
water, drunk n glaan of it. a* did alao i '• ' K'v*' I'tMjucath to my
'wife, Varum Davia. all of
JV' ^ 1 dl< I tin
iImiVi' truoil-, ((Willi; Ik llii' Hens,III, 11II(I licinu m I
IHWOl'XT for tin* iic.M lliirlv <ln.\>
' •( I A ■ I' ll ill<i . \ rl v lU'tllll'
A. F. B. MM, Streubep & Rogers.
aeveral of the negro workmen. It wan
found lo I'*' poaaeaaed of H peculiar
i though not unpleaaant. Ilavor, and
i|uite told.
Within a ipiaiter of mi hour, or:
even Icon, after drinking tliu* water '
Mr. Matoll began lo feel lrange
twilelliuga III the 111IIhclen of the face, j
and lii-. workmen al d eoiiiuieneed tn ,
. i ouiiilain of the name aeliaatiou. 1 his
j twitihing hiiiiu extended to the arms
r MtiK'koii at '.'11 l'l'.U fKNT, '"« '«* • im Teasing all the while in
violence, until at la t the negroes
| cast themaelvca down, t rying that
liny had been conjured, and rolled
about oil the ground shrieking aloud
and writhing with hideous
lions of the face and body.
arina Davis, all of my pcr-
Hounl belonging*, including library,
furniture, eoaraapondenee and the
liriertleld plantation (proper)
all its appurtenance*. be|uu sllnaf
ill tin county of \\ iirrea. hlali' of
lUJ
uitPil
Sh for high temperature, a geuial
breeze and a warm rain, in the after-
noon and evening of the same day
several human ii^iug* mid hundred*
of animals and blrda were fro/.en to< meat:
death. • «!/.
For aevcral daya preceding the
IHtll there had been a fall of snow,
not contlntioUH, but by apella,"
Mississippi, and being'tUu Me on j until a depth of three or four inehea
which we liyid ami toil««d'together
for many yi-OTs from the time of our
marriage.
'J. I give and be(|lleath lo Mary
Uoutli Kills, ot Philadelphia. I'cuu.,
I all of my right, title allil interest iu
and to the KlllVton plantation, being
ami situated in the parish of Tensas.
State of l.ouisiauil. the same being
con tor - * hi' place on which her father
As the resided.
/tush aft, J'i.m*,
of ll"ward
1
STATEMENT
SI IO W I V (, IIIN
< >K
UNDERTAKER
The FIRST NATIONAL BANK
()f i astioji, at ('lost* of lousiness. iN-c. 1 1.
AM>
.1 < 111 I II W VN
OFFICERS :
PI.I.IIOM I A II ASI.KH.
> Id N( AN I I-iiii n.
jerking and jumping of tin muscles j • ' give and betpicath lo Mary
of the limbs grew more and mote j llidgely Dorse*
i —violent, all hands sprang up and Win. II l> Dorset
j, in. ,| in a wild, uucolitrollahlc dance, ! ''ouniy. Mate of Maryland, all of my
s wrai.c is bring planted ,.lllu.r ,|ug „p and down Ilk. right, title and interest in and to the
l"rK' v •"■'"'ml .'"ksoiiville. I- la.^ ,n dhdufbed frngs. Mr. Ma- "Umenck" plantation, being ami
on. mau having contracted for hi* sensation., sin. I "ituate.l iu the parish of Tenaaa.
••l.'acre.. | thai he wan conscious <>t a fueling of! state of Louisiana, vi/: the interest
. xhilaration aud an increased 1'« and b. so mueh of said plantation
u(Miesi oro, j ru||,UB1(|, ()f t,very tienae. • * " « ic proper! i of the late Mrs.
I hi« daucu was kept up unlit sheer | ^arah A Dorset'.
exhaustion caused the involuotart 1 ' i'.ive and beipnath to my
pariicipanta to fall prostrate to the laughter \ arina \nne Dat is. all the
earth, where they lat and kicked for "'her property, personal and mixed.
.,:ie minutes, afler'which tlie.t fell « «*< h was inherited by me from Mrs.
sleep. this sleep wa«'S;ir"'' Doraey, deceased, and of
which I may die seized and pos-
of the " b'-autiful " spread its man
tie over the earth. These days were
what i. called iu Illinois " snug win-
ter weather," giving elasticity aud
activity to the system and comforta-
ble for out-door exercises and em-
ployments, and as the sleighing was
good, the people were actively en-
gaged in getting up their lire-wood,
hauling rails ami timber for the im-
provement of their new farms and
the varied othc business that nucha
Idc.t daughter <if i state of the roads promoted.
Kobcrl.oti >\
ArU w rite I
I'ure 'gite- unite
pleaaalll to take
< av. *> <lil bt
.fines, u(Mie*l oro,
I < < erlaiu < hill
r.al satisfaction.'1
No cure. No
.1 Mil l v A Co
N.i
ant
respi
man rin
oinpant I
l'll>.||.| v I,
ilegrc
r
enough t<
f i.'.lraint
-.1 lily improve in
which lie has imt
I lie under some
( hesterlleld.
DIRECTORS
pi.t
sale
\T lied
sic, ti t
I,-, W
•u
lesire a
I'ittrick's IV
Mili t \ i Yi.
• leasant
Is. For
u r n till and Iclepbi.m or
also promptly lllh-d
/'./ \ i-It .Y/t.H I
I'. i %% i i I
Ki/si i ,
II t-111..
limit.
(• in. UN.
1*1 S( K.
Ill
I I
II ts ts.
Ill I >,
•'zm
,4T.
in \ j
I.
I NI2VEH
• it' ifm
i«l *i .
DISAPPOINT
id -mi it* i *
iiiilliU
• ur« 'I ;ti'«l tiii«
1 -Mtrs.R.Prouse
■ II* tl
• I
iU M l
I N
STAPLE and FANCY
GROCERIES
V t I full
titiik • i«ii«|
\ ft
n III !•
Musical snsiriimenis
I ''.ilia ll|«l *h
« * -i*lr.ift-. •«
I'M ml v
I > |M |)tU lo •*%
' lit. I.
I Mn from
fl/ritla
I hi* from othrr
ti hi k -
|Mi< from hinii
I Mft 11 la * V
It.nikiiitf hmi * furiill'.irr ;nnl
it \i nr. •
< urn lit * it|m*iim*w ami lii\* -
lulil
I'm - lit i «i hi on I l oiu|«
I.Ill- of Ollll'f I'.lllk
I rnrtlotinl |m|*ri • irr«Mi* t
Id* k* I- Alnl i • III ■
I * icul Irmli-r uoi**-
l£* <l nipt i .ii fmitl w llli I H
IIV..-Ill* t • 11* I n III of
• iri-iiUliuii
ToUl
i i %hii nn *
#4.1 I lit I fit , tj.-lnl «t<>* k | H*I ill
I ndh iilwl profllia
'I .'J* N *% 11« • im I Intiik iioii • o 111
•UttdlM
I.' !■ | n«| i \ 1.1.nil i|«'|tt
I '• l j I •* ii* ■ iiotliin^, n«l | my i*
III* liioln M 111 \ I«S«* II • I "f IIII \ klltiWfl
iti\* Mim hi s|'«'*kiii^ of t uiirlfsx
our ow fj I i'|i \ nl Kuuthou oner Miiil
Life i* not >
i* uiw as - Iiiv.it
iuto ft il00|i hlvi'p. I III* HU'i'j
tin* Iiihv), tlrciiuleM ttliiiiiliir that
followm iotoxlcation an l In^lvtl for
several hours, but left them with clear To iny wife V arina Davis, ami
III ads and no evil coiisc.piciiccs In- 11" >> daughters, Margaret Davis
t oud a soreness of tin back and ■ Hayes and Varina Anne Dans, as
ii tubs aud a pain in fan resembling resi.luart legatees, I give aud be-
whicli, however, pas- (pieath all 'In- properly, real, per
l sonal and mixed of w hich 1 mat ili
neuralgia
sed aw at.
Mr Mason sent a jug of tin water
to Houston to have it unaly/.ed. but
III. chemists nl that cilt prides,
short but that there | themselves at a complete
in nigh for courtcv
till the li'th there was a change
ll became milder, the snow began to
melt, ami iu the evening it became
cloudy, and during the night it rained
moderately, accompanied by thunder
and lightning. Iu the early morning I
of the L'otli there was a mass of [
'• .lush " with water running in the
small streams and rivulets. As the
morning a,I tamed the rain contin-
ued. the thunder roared in the dis-
tance, with occasional Slashes of
lightning the atmosphere continuing
" like a zepliry from the departing
I snow " almost a springlike temper-
ature all these the precursors of a
change, ami :i came. Near 11 a. in.,
there was observed gathering in the
fsr uorthwc.t a dark cloud, which in-
crcuaed in blackness to an iukv hue.
! li ruse higher toward the zenith and
gathered in a volume, the thunders
tl CI.I Kin MAN SAYS III. WAS
witiioit sin—A roa-
SISTKMT CHRISTIAN.
ili.miavi. i'exaa, Dec. 30.—Rev.
T. W.^Caskey delivered a lecture
la.t evening at the Main street Chris-
tian church ou the subject, "The
Inner l.ife of Jefferaou Da via." Mr.
O'aakey wan an acquaintance of Mr.
Davis for llfty years and for thirty
years one of his moat intimate friends.
In the course of Ilia remarks Mr.
Caskey made the following state-
" It is aaid history repeats
If this be correct the truest
Instance of a repetition tUftt 1 kao«
of fx that th« Hie ot Jeaua Chriat it
repeated to a great extent in the per-
son of Jefferson Davia. To aub-
stantiate the aboeel statement Mr.
Caskey said that during his acquain-
tance of half a century with Mr.
Davis, the lattei never entered a
saloon nor allowed the mildest oath
to pans his lips aud was one of the
most consistent Christians that ever
breathed. Mr. Caskey will lecture
through Texas this wiutcr. and will
make a tour of the northern States
during the coming summer. He
says now that the illustrious man is
dead ami cannot defend himself, he
propoaes to devote the rest of his
lifetime iu showing to the world that
Jefferson Davis is the greatest man
that haw lived since the days of Jesus
Christ.
.'« .1. ' XI
TMt i.'
J.ITI in
lljll 0*1
3..M il.l
AI/• IMI
• it* •tilled to
' ll* ' k 1
I !*'lllftll*l (frlllll'Slo of ill |Mla 11
(in* lo I'llicr Nnlioiml I'.iiik"
I.INM I til
;;
I I .J.VM INI
l'^. i.in ;i.'
4 .*41 IM)
>t «7 '/•;
I n • llr«t of (In
lit** w••tilling rliik'
in* *11* in* - H«mii -
l \ « Ki liunl v >o|t
10 III 11V •' rlrrll* " —
rin' itr-i * f «priujj
*•: t asji | nrl I til S«i|i|
*.n
In lit* l.i^lit* *ntIi t i'iiturs tlit
won I Imrkiii^" mum (hiIirnI Imcjiiihi-
*<f a iiotMiiMiiA i 11 in i tin I iiaimii llnrki*
t*ln kill. .I |n*n|ili> to his|>11|\ 11i h| itHI^
h Uli "tiff I ii tin Nimti'i'iitli it
limlf* aii udilitiniinl iK'lhiitmii from
Mm •'! !• A 1111 f k - ,MU| c In II. ||.
ilura* Willi gtoii.iMH. Hulking
ma\ f**111ftk t*i in* in Hiici'i'NKful trcn—
un ^rnhlun^ I- rt Ortli <•n/.flt*-.
f|tv.i;.i .! •
I otnl
>|hh;t«.
All I II I
)
1*1*1. ll
CHAS. BRIEGER
ihll Ol I I IAV I'ol HTI III IU ?I(MI ••
I I II lit Mil. iMallit'l of the «|*.>\«* || tl lll*'t| I m ll k
«■ iii iii. nl |a |rin* I** tIi** I «• • i of tin knoit li-ity
tiling i ls«\ NN lit'ii the watt r is
Hcntcl. tlii* **l* iiivnt | n.s>t■«* off in a
colorit su ojij, ( i' .i . ,o?*t ilina^rooahlt
otlnr, rcNt'iiililiu^ tlie |K'rfiime of
tuiit ro-aff*. nnl\ inort* |Kin triiting
ami piiii^t lit. ami mi powt rful that a
gallon of wntvr MIMttit'riii|{ ovit a
■alow fire «>ll ritidur a whole liouti-
riMt it*tiN rin i a* i | fragrant for In.iiiri'. Taki*u from the
I (.'lii i|i III liniuui -late of the blood mii.I I anil led to stand, howevct. the
• r liink* l 111itiii hv iiutiiN t\ ith Hintpifiou■ !
A* k* i ' Ml I KItxir will rt-inovt all hu
|iiirllit'« lint Ira vi* I li** * o|ii|il«'\tnn smooth j
M i/.ftl ami jiosrtc.HiM tl. ami which hu>
not Imhmi ili«|>ofiiMl of in the proi'tMl-
iu^ articles.
lo n,._ ii. 1 a|i|>oint iii\ tried ami true
count for one of the elements enter-I'fiend. Jacob I 1'ay lie, of New
ing into the composition of the water. < « leans, l-a.. and my son-tu-law.
and give as their unanimous opinion i Addison Haves, jr.. of Memphis.
that it uisv be added lo the ti bcr I 1'"« • executors of this my la.-t will
..I know n' elements as a sixty-sixth. tesiament. they to serve without
Tin., element imparls to the w ater a ' bond, aud to have immediate seizure
beautiful bright blue tinge of « possession of all my property
metalii lustre, aud gitcs a taste more I contemporaneously with the happen-
like that of fresh cider than any- ,nK "iv death, and to each 1 dele-
gate the power to select and appoint
his successor, to lake effect in the
contingency of ihe death of cither
roared, the lightning plaved, the
heat ens seemed lo be engaged in ar-
tilery practice, and along with this
came a terrific, deafening, bellowing
sound that pervaded space.
I'lu n came the cold wave, involv-
ing great loss of life and property, as ; ish can
Baby's Playthings.
Arc we mothers careful enough
about our babies' playthings, and to
keep things with which they might
injure themselves out of their reach?
One of the saddest things I ever
heard of was told me not long ago.
In a certain family was n Utile
child two or three years of age. It
had seeu its father use his razor, and
one day climbed up to the drawer
where it was kept, took the razor out
and opened it. and in trying to gel
down, fell and cut one oye-baTl open,
and it was feared that the sight of
the other eye would lie destroyed.
Think of tint sorrow and regret
that will embitter all the years of
t licit' lives. The father and mother
will always have to think, "tVhv
were we not more careful?"
I well remember a piece of child-
i "H"
hi my pari by which
the morning had been so mild that
many had left their homes without
overcoats, gloves or mittens, and
their ears. face, hands aud body
were badly frozen before they could
gain the shelter of their Uomea.
Vcr\ many cattle hogs ami poultrv
were frozen, ami the game birds of
the forest and prairie were almost
before the affairs of the will have annihilated by freezing to death.
H III-, rll.'-l :|II.I -until I,, tM'fI>1.'
'I I 'III II It .weiir I list till
and lieliff
* III M it. i ,i hli i
till- Kill lint III I lee. I..'I.
I v IIHi.iix. \ I' ltiistro|i I " I.
KI/iht ant! It I' Orgnin. Directors.
1
11 a*I* t
hull ii
111 **1*1 -taml. |>rf
I in.ik• i lotliltiK In
i-tii* I Ion tfiiirniil* **l
I- fllll, III' ' L'"*lt|s
Mile Sewing Machine,
ii>. ,n' i iim|.I* nml
it m i' liiii* iiiamifm'*
i. ?• « ii Ii11j• t i W liili*
IH<k DKHAHIIKLKHEN'S
BEEF MARKET
N K\T Dtiolt
I IIA ST I v VS
MUSIC SCHOOL
iiitnl*
. -"Ion
i M 111
i • tit Ii m*l H * nJiii
III* III
. Iitilnr-
uni-l*' nl *'
troiniK* •M || *lt **l.
Mi- \\S \ I'll \l
. II |n <!l lm.
We Keep Constantly on Hand the Fattest
BEEF. VEAL AND PORK.
I'litroiingi' of tlie )tiilijH- ittv iti'il, ninl lull Hiitisfni'tiuii gutir
iiiiteol. Try it*
ItAtTHnl'. Tl X \K. Si jltl ltllil l '.'II, I8WI
Mini ' !• :« I Ih'Ic in nothing that h ill
llioritii|(li|> IiiiiIiI u11 the con-titntloii.
) 'it if \ * in I tri|ijfthi ii tin* w hole m\-inn
"••ll iii<l ifimtitit<*(l 1-vi' Krliartl A >*m
4 « ► -
soiiit' | Hint a I IniniiioM in done in
^"ili I In n.imhrr of 1*hit?*.
j'ontal • iinU. etc . received ami tli!H-
latthed tliirinj: the prenriit year
nliown .hi im t. .im- of ahnont llfty lull*
lions ovi r thai of rtieie figur<n
Im ai an <d<N|tient ti* 1 incoiitn \i-riil l
Ii*n|itontiN t*i the fm t that the trade,
wealth ami prn peri*\ of the cit\ are
n.tvN greater than the\ have ever heen
In fore Kort Worth < ia/.ette
• ■■ ■ < iV--——
Nothing was ever truer .aid than
the follow ing :
I lie man who tries to do one dol-
ls r • worth of work for two dollars in
pat will alnnts tie looking for a job.
while lie who tries to do two dollar's
worth of work for one dollar iu pat
Is sure to get the two dollars anil to
never lie out of a job, There are so
main people ou this earth that its
icvolutions do not neceasarilt depend
ii|•• •■> am one individual.
croiM t niin* in hi
water lose. II. beautiful color and
thickens to a consistency of turpen-
1 tine, with a faint greenish tinge, and
will, alien drunk or inhaled, produce
violent nausea and vomiting, accom-
panied by a milling in I lie head
and a failure of the sight ami hear-
ing. which lasts for hours.
lit the adtiri of one of the ablest
i hernials of Houston, a hermetically
; .enlcd jar of tins wonderful liquor
has been forwarded to tie Society of
tiiemists and Pharmacists in New
i York for their careful analysis, which
jirocess when completed tie I. collt'-
I dent will confirm his opinion of the
slue and uniqiicnccs of the dis-
itert. American Druggist
been finally settled.
In testimony where, f. this will
written by lii. own hand, is igned|
on the dat and date below written,
and in the presence of Frank Ken-
nedy. If. U Foster and A. Ktans.
Jin I li son D tt is.
Saturday, 21 Mil Kelt. |HM*•.
tin this Saturday, the 2tJtli day of
February. A D one thousand eight
Among many sad scenes of suffering
ami death caused iiy freezing was
one iu which a farmer named Wash-
ington Crowder. of Sangamon county,
was the hero or victim. lie had
started to spriugtiiyid to get his mar-
riage license, and/ set out on horse-
buck across theVrairic, from a point
on Sugar Creifk. ten miles south of
spring lie
His
hundred ami eighty-six. the above j His jouMfey was tedious, the road
i named Jefferson Dnvin. signed and | being sUf*|iery with siush," part
| sealed tins instrument, ami pub-1 water «nd snow. His progress was
I lishetl and delivered the same as audi -low,/ It was raining and he carried
for Ins la.t will, ami nr. in hi. pres-1 ai^flmbrella. anil wore a long-tailed
j ctii'c ami at Ins request. and in the j i/vercoat. reaching almost to his feet,
I presence of each other, have here-1 to protect himself. When he had
unto subscribed our names as wit-' traveled fully halfway he hail a full
ncsscs. t ew of the landscape, ten or twelve
Witnesses miles west ami north. lie saw
If \S FosTfcK
A KtAW«,
I'lLA^K KINM.IIV.
Ou the buck, in a clear hand, is
tt ritlcll: Filed December I<*>, IMN'.I.
F. S. Ill « is. Clerk
a very
Is Consumption Incurable.
It. a.l the following Mr i Jt Mm ... , w ,, ,, ~
rls, V.waik, Ark.. Sua ' yfas duwu Kile, t • UMlightl.iyer I'llly are a tenon
with Ab.,,-..t l.tings. and fii. n,l-:,n.t U;-uffiie. - (roni k lb nine he >..„r
1 Xtunaeli. loij.nl l.lvt i an*l ln li^* «ti ^
i*i* of l.uiif;«
| hv-l* lnn« prv)t oUn«iMl m* an Incurahl**
Con«nm| tlvi. It.-^an I ail in; l r Klnj; "
New I i-.* \*• r> f* i < otnuiiiptitin. mil
now on iii> third ImiIII*', ami alih* to ou r
m'i* lite work on ill\ farm ll W the flii*'*t
iiK'illeitie i*vr tnauf."
,l ** -e Midtllewnrl. |iei*atnr. Ohio,
•;i\ ll.i*) It net injrn for Mr. Kln>:
New hl etiver> fin i tuiBiiitiptien I wonhl
have died of I.iiiik Tnmhlt U a*. ^i\en
up l > dttetor> \iii now iu Ih-i of
health." Try it. Simple t*ottli* free
tit >> I Mllev x\ t 'o>
HigiismithAHighsmith, The Faslnonahle Milliners and Dres Maker,;;
k Anorneys at Law, 1879, - - MISS E. LISTER, - - 1889
LOAN ANU COLLECTING AGENTS,
HAMTMOI' IKXAN
I... .1,1,1, t TIM, V Sl'F.CI AI.T\
,1, u >NEY TO LOAN.
t.l) tu
W III ex. i i'il t
'CltSoll t" ilt el .
,..lt"ll
lining I
f 11,. iuiiiiIh
tirllire III''
I tt, ll III II ttl'll
'rnriu i kilti d i ■ "I
\\ ... lie <1.1. In Hi
Sait sl sillied III'* i
klllfe. listing III
"HI III
•I II*'
1 vn: a I
let* iiii
ililll* nil.
oltirid h*
I ilmlt* <*1
BKIF.
i I to He
fill t
I and ' • iiii#
fm • ii<*ti*ui* i
\ I ll*o e (,
.1 I ou * Matk. i
pi nl* i.
pt hiin I,
fr.e *.f
Main Street - - - Old Stand,
IIAM IiOP. T10X AS.
I nil lull I■ 1111 11 *'| hill ol 1,11 k Ili*l** of
MILLINERY AND DRESS GOODS,
••u route iiml nitltliii( tUily
I I'll* •* ilififetl to i nil Hint ill«p*'i I jjnoiln mill price"
i ..imrui..,,. .|«lei..«.|,l wiieliw. -,t Unit | ,x|or Vount t News give.
\.kii KtitflUli Kent* .1 \ iw in *\ lit un\ . . ., .
aiipeiinr to nu> and all other** pn pant fnllnwil.g ii.formation re^krdm^
tl*.ii fm th* throat mol Lung*. In the eUliiate of that weetion of th*>
W I pi'ifci « oug|> and i flip It U uinicli j coiiiitr)
"'bite. 1 I.I,1-e. We ..fill tun a, " l|,al the climate of this coiuilrt
oinupl** lioiile fr*'« . |{eiuemlN>r. IliU , , , , ;
u. in. lb |. ...Ill mi s iKisltlvc guaiinte. 1 '** *«*• « there can be in. doubt
snlil In r. Krlisrd .v >oii Seven years ago the stiff bree/.e con
tlnually blowing kepi one continually
pulling his hat down to keep it from
Idowiug away. These brei *cs have
become less and tess till they are
hardly noticeable. For the last two
years dews and trusts hate been
more plentiful, show ing more humid-
ity of air than in former years. Our
climate is changing for the belter."
ITiis same strange phenomena lis.
been observed ou the desert of
Sahara, but the change due. not re
iiiniu permanent. It can not. t he
physical gcogropht of the country
Mill not permit of it Mercury .
Sugar-euali'il. pleasant In take and war
rallied In gn through lit dat light
V notable man. who. with others,
illlprcscti his geiieiatioii w illi thoughts
which triumphed ill his own life-time,
died four days after Jefferson Davis,
who was the exponent of the oppos-
ing political philosophy T his was
filter Johnson, the only survivor of
the ten men who iu l*.t| founded
the Abolition party of the t'nited
Mate*. Looking back over the half
the northwest
It was spreading ami
very rapidly, a ceo in-
gathering iu
dark cloud.
approaching
panied by the thunder, the lightning
and tin bellowing sound we have little
described, and tile air seemed rc- i
sonant with the tumult of the
elements, ami the bellowing sound,
as from the bowels of the earth, in-
creased.
In a moment a gale was upon lliui.
lb had closed his umbrella, ami that
instant the bridle reins became stiff
as iron rods. Hie water had been
dripping from clothing. saildle]'and
horse, but now the ice rattled from
(hem The water and " slush " on
the ground was instantly turned to
ice, the running water on the sloping
ground was congealed as suddenly |
as molten lead, and within llfteen,
minutes from the time the cold blast '
my h-Hira wont I was plrying
will i .'•** eATt
ti , i " -is*", l-.x : i ..,«*• a?edle was
,' . • 11 ' « his nose aud hurt him
badly. It taught me a lesson 1 shall
never forget.
We cannot be too careful ami
watchful over the little lives given
us, for there are so inauy things they
should not touch and things they
should not do.
Many times when sitting at my
work, and baby playing iu the door-
yard. a sudden feeling would come
lover me that baby was in danger;
and I have learned, whether the
i little one was out ttoors, or asleep in
the hammock, to always obey, aud
many times I have been more than
i thankful that I heeded the warning.
Haven't I read somewhere iu the
limnl Hook that the angels have
rharge concerning our little ones?
Hut it isn't wise to lly in the face of
Providence by leaving the well
uncovered, or the big atock tank or
waterjjbarrelsj^open, or broken bot-
tles or J rusty nails where the little
feet will Iiml them.
Vet, after all, there is such a thing
as being too careful—they tell me—
so we must bring common sense to
our aid ; but for my part 1 would
rather be too careful than just a
too careless. —Bel! Vernon.
t in i
lat a
Iraped
iinfurlc
scarred
x-l'reahlent Dat is' funeral
lady in \\ nshington I iiy
her house in mourning and
I to the l i... / e ail old I.:i! I le
I oiifi derate tlag smut
I'he editor of the Waco Day
ipiaintly speak* of the recent elope-
ment of Sam Joues' daotihter, as
follows
I'lie news comes that Miss Auna
Joues. daughter of the t ieorgia evau-
gclist, eloped with her lover a few
days ago and was married to him at
l hnttuuooga without the consaut or
blessing of her parents. His name
was William Uraliam. a stenographer
and resident of Cartcrsville. It may
be said that he gave Miss Anna the
arm-clutch and lu re her to the bridal
altar ; thai lie whirled her iu love's
blissful wait/, to hyineu'* happy
century it is wonderful to content-' reached him his horse walked on top! heights: Ins spider leg* kept a sort
plate how a movement so humble in of fro/.en water and mud His pro- rhythmic tune lo the throbbing of
its origin, so conleinplible iu general i grcs. was slow , but tiually arriving
public estimation, so ilelioiihccil lit | at S|>ringtii'hl lie rode up to a store
nil political parties, by publicists on the west side of the square and
and statesmen, ami even from the attempted to dismount lie could
pulpit, clime liually to be ihe triniii not move, he was fast as in a vise;
pliant policy of Ihe country. carried j his overcoat held him as tirm as
out to the i xtri iui'st ends iu practi
i ai application to our system of got
erumeni
W i
Dat
negroes gathered near and wrinkled
| their black brows ami shook their
heads anil sliovtcil n it plainlt that
they were not pleased with the ur-
I raiigcmcnt , and the lady of, the
I house stood in the door and looked
at I In-ill in n n at t lint sent an idea
through their tiiiik skulls that in
the arrangement of her house sin
wa. not thinking of pleasing them
' Houston Vge
tt iilllll' Wllell ill alt II nil
tile Im k|nw slid I lite"
were IIII dill lo leiirn the parti
H
K IX SI It % M I
nil I.
| i "pel 11 nli11 -Ice)
ott rules ii n d best
It to
!•' \ < inn.in,
nan ranee Went, Ravt roti
The " TWO BROTHERS
J M
((iC.b
I II I.jhe lo |>l
pi lelot ^ ' hee -*i |
north tc t of lt3i«lro^i, f.
pn -. ii hi Un* lnip * of ;
m i.I* Kt lie* fneiot) rhee ( (
nl Hit* fnelnry 1n |irniiotitieeiA ,, |*,,||(,, | ,,
III*' iiltpol^tl, mid n«* lehol* .1 ^n>*i-
11«11• 11■ I i^t • i• i v Mi-iic;* Mi'Maili I
IU*' i ii«lr.ii of all oilier-
loi^ft I dii-ti s
/
J
Kihi.:1
tt
now
4|ilii
v i
• « 'i| p | >
1 J19
C. R. and R. I. JENKINS, • • Proprietors.
Itltwnil- WII|xKIK>. WIM>. (.IN I'nlMKII ami ll K,
Fresh LAGER Always on Tap. Fine CIGARS and TOBACCO.
Iv
Kind ami Irealiiiuut giiarauteisl to all.
iti'iiMrk.ittb* Keiiur.
Mi- Mi. It nl i nrtalii, I'liiliiilehl. Ill
makes llii- slati iiii lit thai .tie . niglil
'Iilil. tt llleli sell l.'il Oil tier lung- ; sin
I tt as in .iii'tl tni i iiliiulll lit Iii i funIIt
| |.ll t -I. I till bill gtett Willi ||, |,,|,
, In I -In was a hn|t< h— v lei I
-Iiliiplltin and that im luitlleliie 1.1
un Im llei tbuggi-i suggested III
It tug - Si ti 11 i-i ti i ei \ ft,| I 'ii n sti in 11| tt * 11
-In Ismglil i tHillle and tn In i .|. Iigltl
I' hi r-ell Its-lit'tl 11 ft | (ttuil III-i it,...
•.In . toilliiue.l tntl after l iking I. i
Istlllt—. ftIIIII■ I tl.'Ts. It Ill .111,1 I,,11
llnw line, her nw II Itilllsew nlk itlld I- i
t ell a- .In t'tet tt a- t r. t m l ImiIIIi
nl tills lii, III Disc,Itert III W I V| ih t
i\l I . lllllg .titie log. tt.ll||e ll, lint
II ISl.
Mi Wuasell Sage, who know, as
ttell as mii\ one what Mr, (build's
j position is. say - I here i • no iloubt
III Hit nil ml that lie has been htitilig
slock V couple of months ago the
conditions did look n little blue, but
the clouds hate lifted tilld now etert
tiling is very nearly rose color to my
thinking I lie market is not going
down very much. Kt cry thing is
.Imping for a good rise, and those
railroad properties which arc making
.■•it best will of t our.c '.ie nuiong the
llrs| to show the sluehorntcil condi-
tion of affairs I am nalurallv a
• at believer that Missouri I'at lllc
stock will appreciate I fcr billing
hit' liccngooii and there Is still ipiitc
a latge bear interest in it.
It is The Farmer,
Who Is it, when his crop, arc
good, supplies the nation with its
food, who's always lit the countrt
stood I lie Farmer. Who is ii
when Ihe crops are light, ami money
•.campers out of sight, still struggles
ou with all his might ■ I he Farmer.
Wlio. often when by debt oppressed,
i. foiceil to do his level hot to keep
paid up the interest • I he Farmer 1
W ho is it w lieu tu gels a crop makes 1
interest ami debt both stop, ami'
l ollies up smilingly Oil top I'lic
Innnei. Who work- couleiitcdlt
away, while on the puhlti trickslels
prey ami make the law. thct must
obey- I In- Funnel W bo HIVM hi*
dollars ami hi. dimes to greedy
trusts and Ing combines which only
laughs whfUe'cr he whines- I lie
1'iiriiif! Who in it must hi futlire
mix III public life and politics, and
down the trickster and his trj. k-
I In I' nrnici I lullu- Itccortl
I'l .1 lljlle- ln-riliail W IIIIII ( Iki - h's
Imv (III. all.I reiiititf IIll-Ill ImiII lilt
sjsleui. sale plen«aiit onl rftn lli.
11 lit mull lie was '• eased up " in sheet
i iron.
lie called It hi 11 It for help, and two
men came out ami tried to lift him
from his horse but his clothes were
fn /ell to the saddle, which tliev un-
girtheil I lie man mi l saddle were
I carried into the lire and " thawed
i out nit I lie liberated from his icy
coal of-mail. lie straighteueil up,
, tiarni. d himself tIn ti proceeded lo
tin I I HI II t y Clerk's tillb-e priK'lired
his license, his horse was fell, he took
a warm dinner lie started out on
foot, tinting tin horse before him,
reached his home in the shades of
the evening
( ololted Daniel s l.auiont. when
askt d to i vpri s. himself ui polities
as a career for toun men s it|
I lie 11 lilt fill a man to enter poli-
tics, to lake ail iiilere.t in got eru-
meni . ami. so far as lie can. to in-
fluence party action for the right in
whatever station lie mat occupy, is
when hi- is J I I he 11in«* for a man
li cut el politic, ft r Ihe purpose of
seeking ullli c ami engaging iu ollici*
holding as a life work is some time
after he has passed the limit of three
score tears and leu ill my Jiuig-
ittvttt."
love's sweet music under toe star-
light as they lied from the parental
roof, where precepts were piled high
but not high enough to bar the way
out to young hearts. It is the old
story , as old as titue itaelf, and the
Fvangelist's philosophy is none the
worse for the episode, ami his home
tii't'd not have one ray of sunshine
less ou account of the truant daugh-
ter whose disobedience was founded
iu a streak of human nature from
which none of us is exempt. Let
Iiiiii sat W illtu and Anna Ueturn
•iiy children, and receive tour fath-
er's blessing, I might have doue the
•ante thing when I was young If the
old folks had not given their con-
sent.
•* • —.——
Saved His Sight
Mi: \ K llAtt'KK* AUnit « v«nr
t|(o | procured iii> rtmi pmr o| Kl«<t*e4
from <ioiiie *l««iler, hut they •(rnt:ie«l mv
• ■ye** mol cati>e«l litem t* ache I then
Uiu^hi a pmr of \ our I 'r t aiaii/w I l ente*.
tu*I the . it. 11 hm l***. n wonderful of a
p oof . f n hleli I il*. uol in.* any jfla« «"«
now ami **c« a«* tvell an **ver.
• K lUaiKi M I).
K*l Tri Mfil, Itrnifil,
\ll t V*'|* lUletl 411*1 tit KHMl%ul esl lif
I It Krlianl, Jf^eler. ll t*trop.
Naraif iraica Hal it
I tie U>i nalv** in iu. m>rltl lor euU.
• • 'i i * mm Im t
•*or**n letter. chapped liftn*|n, ehll>Uiu**.
eortu au*l all **roption-*, and
tUely cure* pllen, or (Hi pav r- pilr **l. It
I* guaranteed to |(ltr |*er|eei ««||a|a« t|ou
or money re|uu*l**l I'rUe per
I Ikh for al« hv W .1 Ml Irs A Co*
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Cain, Thomas C. The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 49, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 4, 1890, newspaper, January 4, 1890; Bastrop, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth205007/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bastrop Public Library.