The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 49, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 29, 1884 Page: 2 of 4
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liftstrop Advertiser.
EstablMbtuI March 1. IMitf. Vul.'iti
l>rnr«—<,4 rn',r Farm nn'i M il it Street
UtKLtWD'K IflkiiK.
The lion-mar or Tr\a on the Metro
Scarp.
I*|>ecl«l to I lie N« w*.J
Al htis, November!!!}.—The New*
Austin rcpreteiithtive had a short in-
terview with Governor Ireland to-
tempt to renew llicir tear*, the gov*
ernor said lie believed it a part ul
Thr Pi.ei, Lamer and HUlriaau.
[ The Hot Spring Daily News dis-
the scheme of the Hluinei manager* eul|rM,H „u. fo||(lwillK*,trilill of „
to get up trouble mid attempt tin- 1
bear
In response to the inquiries of the
rup'Tter. tlie governor said tlnit "the
Til )M.\H (5. OAlN. ' kl 1'rtou'! l'uv "" neffro rcinsluvenieiit hug*
RiHTKAP. TRUk. MM. ! . t*s|.
Lot all the other* go, hot retain
Goaliug.
What hit* become of the Hiiiine
libel unit?
Lumber ix selling at Mexin. Texas,
for fl'J per l.(KK , with prospects for
lower price*.
The manly course of Hendricks
with regard to the tariff gave Indiana
U> the Domocracy.
K*. O iv. I'uluier. of Illinois, is in
Texan. He believes the South will
get three cabinet positions.
* ■ - —-
John A. Logan, son of Sen. Logan
has lieen court-martialed and allowed
to resign from West Point.
■ ' •> -
Now Senator Jonas is looming up
for Postmaster General. His term
la the Senate expires March 4th.
The next House of Keprenenta-
■lives stands: Dentncrsts, 181; Re-
publicans, 142: Fusion, l.iuid Green-
back, 1. .
The AgenU Herald, of Philadel-
phia sa.v* the Toledo lilitde is the
monumental j">urnal:*tic liar of
America.
Helton's receipt* of cotton, by wa-
gon, to Nov., 2<>th, was 10,972 balea.
besides several hundred bales carried
there by rail, to be compressed.
Ex-Senator McDonald, in A card
to the Indianapolis Sentinel, decline*
to be a candidate for the senatorship.
He wishes Voorheea to succeed him-
self.
It is said that President Arthur
would accept Mr. Laphatns seat in
the Senate if proffered. Ju t at this
date Arthur is the strongest tnan in
the party.
Marshall Tunkersley, veprcsentn-
tive elect, ol the Houston district, is
a candidate far Speaker ot the next
Hou.te of Representatives. Ho re-
gards his clinnees as very good.
The Hon. Clint. Wheeler, a well
known Republican politician of New-
York, S'tys that the Hev. Hurchard
and that Delmonico dinner cost Mr. I
Blaine Republican Totes.
other steal of the presidency. "I
think it very evident." said he, "that
Mr. Maine's suggestion wits to throw
: the country into confusion, and that
lie was ready to precipitate revolu-
tion mid involve tiie country in civil
war. Ol tiiis I haven't the slight-
llegroes 111 file South Ut first might 'Ht •l0"1''; ",,d 11t of this scheme
in mum* inMtuiicw haive civdited !{ •- Prolmnlj Wii* to suggest tt> tin1 Mucks
publican lender* who mdei.voitd to ■« danger of tin ir miiiilaveiiic-iit
make them lioiieve Deiuwratic aue- rrrj^e trouble ami Ii1<hh1mIi«<I South,
re*?* would lead to their reinnlave- 1111,1 «l,i ul\ pretext for coiiiitinac
nient, The pegroes in the South Southern State. At the
Delmonico dinner a remark i Mr.
Blaine's to Mr. Kvarts in.iicated that
it luul been the settled determination
pegroes in
have persistently refused to listen to
anything that the Democrats have
said, hut I have thought time would
he touud the Itest corrector of false
impressions, ami they would finally
learn how they lia'i been wickedly
misled. Since Mr. Cleveland is elec-
ted it is to be seen whether the blacks
wiil now place more faith in the pro-
fessions of Democrats. Of course
the effects of this election must soon
show tlieui the fulsitv of the fetch-
ing* ol those who liuve misled tlieui
for their own selfish purpuae*.
In response to the inquiry whether
the governor believed any considera-
ble number of negroes believed in re-
eusluveraent in any contingency, the
governor *aid be don't believe any of
them seriously so believed, or, it ttuy
were so ignorant, the nutulier was in-
significant.
"Now," said the governor, "fhe
relations between the colored people
and the whites will become much
more amicable. The colored man
will be treed from domination. He
will soon sec that he iias all along
been egregiously misled, and there
will be less bickering between the
races in the South than there has
been in the past. The feeling of po-
litical superiority inculcated in the
mind ot the negro by the reconstruc-
tion acts which oppressed ihe whites
was the greatest of the colored man's
misfortunes. He was taught to be-
lieve bv those who were sent South
to execute the reconstruction acts
that he was the special pet of the
government, and the whites of the
South were to be held in especial
hatred. This made him bold and
insuitiug to the whiter and of course
begat a spirit of retaliation on the
I art of the whites. It President
Johnson's reconstruction policy hud
been carried into effect the result
would have been more desirable; the
two races would have been more
amicable uud would have fured much
better living together. Any attempt
on the part of government to force
equality, or of government agents
to do so, naturally and inevitably
was destructive of social harmony
and was the cause ot strife and trou-
ble."
"I regard," the governor proceed-
ed to say, "the election of Mr. Cle-
veland as in effect an assurance ot
equality in the Union for the South*.
eru Stub's, The ufl'eotionx of the
Southern peonle lor the Union are
doubly assured, and
ot Kepiib'.ivaii leaders in 187*1 to for- i
cibly seize upon the presidency if it \
could not be bought, and Mr Blaine 1
in liSM evidently hoped that his i
in mis would inaugurate trouble ami
involve the country in revolution, j
lie wanted the colored people to rise j
up and make trouble. I believe he
was prepared for any desperate act '
of violence to secure power; but his
parly was more conservative than lie I
was, ami his friends failed to respond
to his suggestion^"
The governor has notably stotsl dinner,"
man who combines many of tliequul- 1
ities of a genius and ot a noble citi-
zen :
The most diNtingui«hed \rkai:*iun
living, General Albeit I'ikc, uow a
resident of \Vu hiiigton City, is visj.
ting the State and the scenes ol Ins
old home and friends, lie i« now iu
Little Rock, and if an effort was j
made bv his admirers here he might
be induced to pay the Valley a visit.
Oflifiul Pike is 7?> veurs of age.
ami in personal appearance is one of
the most rentalkahle men of thedav. :
He is large and portly, partially bald, '
and his silken white hair fall over!
his hroud should.-rs ui sitowv waves
His ligure is upright and sturdy,
bearing its three-score ami fifteen
years with a vigor which would put
to shame many uyounger man. lie 1
remains in Ihe city until next week. '
when lie will tfo into Texas, and
Irotn there to New Orleans, from
whivh place he will go buck to Wa«h- ,
ington, " hi ord< r," he said. " to be
there to celebrate my birthday on
the ii'.ftli ot December, when I will I
have a few old fellows like mvself to
o F -
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
AT AND BELOW COST
Having purchased the Bankrupt stock of A. S. I.KW'IS, I iwll si II >nmr
At and Below Cost.
I am determined to sell this entire slock ol gem nil merchandise m the very
Quickest Time Possible.
NOW IS THK
TIMK FOU^Yor
TO SKtTHK GOOD BARG VINS.
by the colored people in demanding
their legal rights against the action
of the tail roads, and in every other
respect they have, in Teiaa, every
protection tliat the white mun has.
News; The following will do to
place in the scrap books of admirers
of Jumes G. Blaine, of Maine. In
one way of looking at it, it shows
that if Blaine is truthful in his later
utterance lie was willing to connivt-
at murder uud outrage as lab* as tin;
time when he began hi* campaign ;
IwfUrr of Afif/iiaftC'A ufr'fa SittfnA~y -
Juty IS,
1 r<-< oguiu', n< I Willi
<>«• re r> t tlir ihst
i> fi-r >i 'akli ii 'if two
lot>« n( unr com
niDiioiwiiliy. ltut tin
r«Kr«i tllmtliMim >• 1
IIihi tit*
whlrh i«'p«mt<sl
rcmhtr 10,
Til* rlrvan s ft',-.
Hint r<iinprl il tIr-
Iw l isniftslcnii'y liHd li
Ili« c'nuiiuf lsHH7.j«i0.
UOHnf wliiM i-Mijilrand
•hI uud if ylt'idlhii. syiii'in it* eriu'l Intl'ml-
*hlli> h «tjiwin« cor.II i l«ih M,.owlln \l<>| n n
a much better
, i, i 8ta,c feeling is assured for the
I he Courier Journal suggests Ran- Soulh ail(1 N(,rth , thmk Mr c|h.
dall for the Navy. Yerv good. The yeluud would do nothing. Hiid if he
New York Sun suggest that it is j were so disposed, I think the Dnmo*
too small for the Pennsylvania.states-1 cra^'c party would not permit him
, , >i . . to do anything, to oppress un\ por-
nian, and thut he would not accept' I , ( ,, , ■ '' ,• ; 1
I tion of the people or to alienate any
We have no fears a:* to this however, portion of the people from Ihe Un-
ion, the coiistuution or the old flag,
i think Cleveland is a conservative
man ami that his acts wiH be guided
by fonservatr e views, and that he
will not permit himself to Ik- dragged
into extremes."
In response to the inquirv s to
whether he (supposed any Southern
men of any sense believed or hoped
thai the negro could be reinslaved,
the governor said: "I have not
thought it ol sufficient importance
to make aii) denial of tin- alisurd
idea that the peojile of the South
entertained such itopes. The very
denial of it would seem to give it
some importance. I don't know a
single white mun iu the South who
in Ins wildest dreams has entertained
the idea. The talk about it has
served ils purpose of keeping the
negro under Republican rule, and
the election of Cleveland will tend
ut once to make him a free and inde-
pendent voter. So far from the ne-
gro having Iwen forced by Demo-
crats in the South to vote their way
they have been forced by thci(*-pol>-
Among ihe Masons there i- no
man in America of more interest
than Gen. Alliert Pike, who holds
the highest Masonic office in Auicric i.
News: Fort Worth is a city of
sensations and surprints. She is
never huppv unless she is doing some-
thing wonderful or producing some
anomaly. Her latest effort iu this
line is an active citizen who actually
atid emphatically declines to bectnie
a candidate tor postmaster ol the
city, when solicited tv> do so by n
goodly portion of his fellow-towns-
men. It seems thnt a number of the
Fort jM-ople. when Cleveland's elec-
tion became a eertnihtv, got up u
petitiou recommending Captain
Buckley ft. Paddock for the postnius-
j t«i-shij>, quietly circulated it, and in-
~ .I tlit'iii to h • Unified to pWATtit It when Chtlnweu '
; « 't ' "Violent Signatures to the ga'-
lunt captuill iis it pleasant surprise to
him. To fh "r "inprise, however,
Puddock got onto the racket and im-
mediately vetoed it, stating that un-
der no circumstance* would he ac-
cept the office, even if tendered him
by the new (.resident. This incident
is noted Ik'csusc of its r«rity, ami as
an inducement to others to no and
do likewise. Probably if Ctiptnifi
tlrr the lavo'ribt* on-i>"i>i.ipUcn, oituUiin^ | Paddock were not ilieterv w;i\ capa-
Ule *' i1i,ak,n*n r*' p""*" *t« ' •
Aiutty tuclmutfo lUtmii . l. ru rui n WOlUt] llHVe *C?U^ht lor and UCC(1pt^*il
the office.
Mexia Ut it X"'«l Clevelufid am!
Hendricks hull lust nig* t.
-
— K« r ivrit nrsjile. 1'lie litiiUr nest to
Mr. K.J. Offilnt. K«n' irrtns .-ip|il\ to
mlls. ii. v. i'llOMSoM,
tel. (lalbtirne tells what he knuas of
Ikr nertts of Heputasane.
lijiSTiioi'. Mari li jn. l^si.
With much |itb «urel a<M tlii-«-liileiiieiit
ilie many Intonlul* na.l pablishisl
cards of ninny creditable |h i iihi coming
ntliler my iittM-rviiilon In the piiblle jiuir-
II:|U reliitlve le Ule tilling IIml .lintiw
Corns before th.o Stook is Ploked Over.
Ib HHT.MAW.
CENTRAL TEXAS NORMAL ACADEMY.
CT.DAR CRIIK, TSXAS.
Prof. S. H. MOHCA1T, Principal.
Hcliool l« or ih « rinir pru«|Mrta fur (In (lit i,r«v
l Uplift Clir«i||«tl i\)Hi > • III . <III*' hniit.it (I it I <| oil I. j Id |. tiny VitlioU« |H rt ..r Ol' W III II!)
l«4«'.ttl<ifl t «>ll\ I'll l«'llt, l|«-*l "tllll- Mll't il« n lit*. liulllillil, fu MttllfM Mini \ I • I . I III *
t *| « ir niiwi it i«« ••i.nti||ii iu it .til m It eft ft If "i iii h t sal, |.itf I «.«I #• 111 .il. iii
lri trurf ton thorough, rvi«r Mm.life. m( Om fun un.l p. if.m t|t t f 11%«? imi >h iu r
fiixl }MIW' r
A l '.rf • 11v11•-«| in f*MAlt'li'f nili t tilu)■ u , nil*i tl • u i ! Mtr Mirllm •• erul j r• • \ • Im ii t |rii< y
Tui «ni. %i 4 i, mi') |:i •* i r m • n1 Ii ib. i■ *|. |. «■ f? 'n* ntnl %\ u |>ci «tii
fll>*e ( t } |||>s l>lij* M I I |>( IS-I4I .| IfI fl|i I |t|t > |l|t i|t« tX|- t l« tl.
1* > I rtil 1 |U.s tit furtl.ci !iimi mill it'ii, «!•!r« *ft,
Cj. ! ,€
Vegetable Sicii
HAIE EENEVi iii,
vm u> am inptitiiw pufMtir uUpw1 ii
•ur* ilIMM ul lb* Htlf, tad Ik* y.i fto
MMful I UT« III laM uc gray hall Iu it*
■ittural oolot, grovth, antf ywukfal bMuir-
ll luu !.*•! mi.i.y lniiutlam. bat Maw top >u
tbily lurt all til* ieqimrm#iit U**tl«i fur
tkr pt.'iwr tf.iMmri.t .4 til* hair ai. i < i •
ttiu.'i ttAia ln.<rfita hat ttaadHy ' ' *1.
la larur, ai>J •i'iu.1 it* l ma aiet iu-U\ *>
to tftrf gnaitrr u( Ui* gl. S*. Ill ui>|«r
lalad httta ran I* •itrll.ut*.! to but
uih ui nliri/l,(tiiK l ^ ilifnn.ni.
Tli* |>r>|.rl*t >r hat* oftaa b**u turpi M I
at tlw r«Mi|>t of urd*r* fn.ia muoia «>uu-
tui*. tliui ;h*y lial n* tr ioad*a.i «J' ri. .
II* liitluilu<-llull.
• TU*a*a for * (hflrt tint* of RtU'i 111 "!
Itsstvaa vnj. rfuliy Impri tl.* t i
•uual apiiaaraiiM. It i.ii>«ii *« tti* al(. fr.*i
•II luipunti**, cur«« all tnunura, f*«*r, ai.J
ilMattt, ai.<I lliui t"imU talUu**. It
■umtlatM tli* •■atanad gland*, tad < t.«til>-*
U.M11 to I'uaU f<>r«a«.| a u*« aad «lg ruu*
gr trtk. Tb* ifwll of thlt aruela tl* u t
traiui*ul, lit* li«*n of al*abuli< fi'rvl-
ti.iik.tal i •iuaIu a l"ng Uuw, «LiU> u^-i*
lu ui* a iaatl*r uf M. uuisf,
BUCKINGHAM'S DYE
ti> tus
WHISKERS
Will rtang* U.* taai l W> a natural V"**.
ortlant. Miltali*.!. Il pr.«lona**p*rni*n«r i
.tutor ttal *111 ai't wa*l. a«af. Oiaaitlltattf
►a «.tagl« prtpaiauoo, It It apyU«< trltiiuut
Ambit.
rRKPARKO BT
b. f. eau t co, Raima, k.h.'
acU bt til iMatora lu SaMaaa
• i ■
TOE ALL THE rOR!'"<
o«
R«*afiilon«, Varmrtal. ami
HI.mnI lllaar^ar*.
Iw*! r.madr, baaaw C >
,.,1-K tg ul IU .UJ.I
( Uo.' I imridrr, i*
Aycr's 8ar0nparf!if
buiu b7 a:; I'lUgg'jt* , ll.tit twtlka, H.
jnfv I, Sf-y
S II M< UtGAN. I'rin ipul,
('e.l.ir t'reek I'. ft. Itustrop cuimtv. T< \ v
■ illy wnrih, lli« v.ntu .mi.I ninrd.T. wtl. .i-v.-r
ern un.l Ilia nartli-rnl,ami inunl.T
'l. arl alike. ■ a ■ any.«r«i tlimitrlii ii.«*nrv,
.ill.1 'lullI.I Ihul l> l ... i, il,t*y nr.' nlM.lm.. y d«-
tllcM-<>tl<iiii><Mli(l.l..'ni'.'i|iilr.'<l .it hII |m>Iiil<-nI
Mid imlwiii are < -.luy [mwer. If I lit- ulrnuv
more inuik.'.l tli.m nt:.top|Nxl ili.-ir.lt wi.tiul
hiit | . i< l In llie Maty I*. nit. *iH.iig|., I ml n
y^ai* |.rt".'dliiu Un- i|«r« ik.I N|..|.ih.':>; fur
.•le'ti.ni uf I'r.aliicni not mil. I« Hi* negio
l.liio.iu? '
Thla. Him r.-sull in
pirt of lime, an i In
|mrt of lla piii.llean i * in k1 v.. ilirn. f«
prlnclplnj. Mppile.1 uie lmuu'erri-d 10 ll.«whlsa
I not . ii'. Im lie* ncgio
I'ittfntiirhl 111. but lie
it i.'.wi r wlili'h ritflitriilly .
n tii'l naislllulloiialli lk
lntlu uiw. under wl.ii Ii in lu.ynn.1 Hint rt*.t
tliaaiiutliom ■ oinmon l.y ,lie k*iii* namlx r uf
weailli«are |. nrnlint u.«, lili.. j>..jin ih*
vlndlente elvll rl*lii , X..-tli.
mid I'dai'lli g tlietn l I Ii 'V<" anoaen f Ihs
naive*b>III" iuu.ll.lull* H<i!itli as pi*r.«t tiy lli«
of political trmmtiliilt (iuti'el. etioii In i.n.
ana ItiduHtritl pr-icr.-«i |«i,>n ol lb it<i> ernm«ol
If Uief ttu.x-Ca.ii.il Ijaiul I menu a l lliai my
nnq .violent innbi-haki wor.1* lni|>lv. I lie
Itnt 01 II «llr>
' of ttl.n
In the mmiIIi u.4ulii>i v-r tin. .
this lynd-tnl prtrirrM..|ilir IiIwmI
the pfitiiir .pinion oriiiHr'it e.|iiality,
the voui.try
I em • ext
Kiel liopafull.
tbat eaeli
(•at.
resunlai
ejto<pilonal,|
l> rxpeets
111 1* Ihf
m
Bettkk than Piobhlks !
JDJE6. JN'l. SALK,
AI'STIN, TKWS,
l.illlHt Ills I'le tl. e to I >.-. :i « r.I I!..
Eye, Ear, Throat and Ness.
tntT I'm nikjiea A Hit. nl I > ■ ► "V. a
Wallace F. Laren,
fy/rEKTEn * ivassa.
Inv ittftiiM to nt •prvao!:;,
I«l T^J.I Jt iaiuti... I III ail nt.nl I'
j .111.1 .1^.1^'t.. ul ill klll'1« .'f t'.lit.lll |'> ...I
i iiiiiI),' on I.UII'I. an.I i|.n I.,I |ilnli n.ie ■ I
| <ir..er. Ire.' ot l.r.r jr*'. t«t pi .h. v> • ! i •
tpe.iHrMlt.iii* all.) I.|ll I
, ".'h|,.«, yln ai .I |.n . • « ..iintn ; r
' Iukrii hi rXtiuO|i f"l «utk. at i. *.i I
I (.ri. I • Hi .let* tell ul Mr. U*all,; . !l
j rti rlv.' piimtpl Hllvtitlon I', i ;
Henry C. Atwood, u prominent
colore.1 man of Louittiann, and coiihuI
to 8an Domingo, repmliutes Blaine's
Augusta Mpeech, ainl sityit tlin colored
Totem of the South are stalwarts uinl
do not like Mr. Blaine.
A committee, consisting of Dun a.
of the New York Hun, Bennett, of
the Herald, Smith, of the Cincinnati
Commercial, and llald<Miiun, of the '
Courier-Journal, after a thorough in- '
veirtigatioti, Ims eimierated the As
nocia(«'«l Kress from charges of par-
ii«ans)iip durina the campaign.
If Reports are true, George C.
Qorhatn, lornn'riy secretary of the
Senate, is a veritable Marlbortttigh
when it come* to political intrigue,
lie i« a ttal wait. Wishing to tret
rid of Arthur, he advocated Hlaine
Why wits not Mr. Blaiiie'ti blood
sooner stirred hv fhe thought?
A somewhat remarkable article
hiis appeared in the Hnsmschc itevue ' tf"" "f ^ J' J* A
by Prince Deinidoff de Sun Don at o,
in winch h? shows the very exprciu
sive le^islutioii under which the .1 « «
exist ui thai country: "Except in
exceptional case-, they are nut allow.
ed to Iwe where they like, but nrc
forced to reside 111 certain provinces.
and !iieii nitly in the inwrt.t. 11v lh>*
law of thin poiltiiin was sonie-
whut uiiiclioriifetl, and tiie .l.widi
workman was permitted to ijuit Iim •
birthplace and settle in another; but j
practically he caun if move without '
m purport, which has to lit leneWMl
every year, and this may be refused 1
on very slight pretense, •Kven if be
whs allowed to go, he would have to ^
obtain a pi rin11 of sojourn from the :
to
patnxoiM'.
In iHfceintier p!i«l. 1HS.1, i win. nttu. ke.l
ttilli pneuiiiiiLla unit llux «■< inlar.eil. nml I
>vb« exlreiiie|> -n 1. After very nmiiv itny* I
of lilijeriat! | . r tui aii'linetn. (ile'piilrihv'
ul i.iy t. ' uvi i t ' I n frieint. si .letn! nl
nltflil, tu proi lire me ii tint tie .it' l|e|,nl.' |
/Mill . 'I ii' I eolllie. II —I It. Hi III11 tl t -11 .'ll i.'tl .it
'.Ciee. alter llllilllll'ti«
Il liele.1 nil ui' It!,, il i I-:it in. m l :■ fI• |
!e ■ I lam li.iir a .I.i/.ii itn>.. lis j.ci . 11 r . j
tl"1!) I villi relii'M'i or .'ill illtlli llllv i.lin
lull ■>> l11|>t..ll.e tui C<.f *iili'teei1 il ni,.■.■. I
ilier-■ i.'i'■ .'tie. rfn,|y ii 'iiiiinee.l •: i.l nil"ii-
elne fur iIImmm i t II|S nlOllllieli. I>\. I mi l
li'i'.M'ih. It inn;, not i-iiri et . iy iNiiiy air!
'II I'l'lllplullltc, Lut il • III'. 'I III.',
I'ull < i .ninrvr.
Alloriiej ,.t I,;iu, lla'trot'
\ tine Hue .t Zie.,'!er •lioi t.for l.vlii t
nnil elill liPii at 11 Ii'luiIi ir ' .
A I urtfula. We u||Vr our i titlre iiloek of
ftiitiolifiy. not I * .ii . Iiii'lofii.ul ii mi \
low tlirl,re . I,nvl< I'eriini l,. \... JJJ
K «t l'e«lll street V <i > I til. Ti'XIto.
tliiw v' flow \ ' A fine kid tinltnn limit
rmof markt
THE MOST BBIlllllllT. PURE UNO PERFECT IENSE IN UiE.
Thoy un* ** tntnftpftrnit n«l t< liuli' « iu Jli«)ii Hw ir, im*i f«>r mrti* ^ of f'- ?in«in i
lilt? vy* aiitHit In mtrpn ,>< <1. ll «' v%ror«*r to f- r lion?* miiI.ihii
!;itiffin - in fm i 11.« > .ir«*
None Genuine unlets the name "Hawkes" is stamped on the Frame
I'cddler.H will primitively NOT lie supplied Willi tin . ■ f«:. I - - f • - it mil price
tV I a it iiri* ii in mil v imoiits in Itiistrnp,
Erhard & Cloptcn,
11 rum.
\ I V.A \
is. IWMIilUI
Win r* /i Ixir,-ief<• itn'.'iit '«f • * i<
:i<l•• pi••• i tu ij| <1 .f i]kluff- i ||,<. '.irli
flit* \ r.
I« l r.ii Mi v|>! i tj i l
, tin ) li.i> U < n i*
♦•mii !*• t- nr.'l .in 1 |.i< | « rlv
• iim liil Id tin 'it ? •.( fitting
a k ii \u k k>
""" ' "■ ■■■ "M,
W i I t il I 1 i It J ( f
TOOLS & BUItOTPS HA?]' WARF
H i in i \
eltle II V lull .
• tiinUi ii. •;<•
I.l
l i e of «
a Mr-1
• i .<Mn.'
r un I I
i - Il
THIS AVHNIIK IIOTHL.
I!
Austin City, Texas.
t himI Most ( t'lifiiil
Cilv
lit
utuiiicipul authorities of the town of " «rtlkiny li'-*- t"t «j j:,, «, tn-.m
fiftii ore«s aluie tnr $;t ffi. Kverjtlilnjr
at Ch icago. ishing to dispose of
Blaine, they quietly knifed him in lican ■ucendaucy to vote for Uie'lie-
New Vork. publican party. Tlio*e who have
— — - j voted for Democrats in most, cases
The constitution of Connecticut have U.'ii killed and fh«*ir prt.|a rtv
retiuires that the sucoe«sful cundi- burned k«id destroyed. Now such
. ; , i ii i : as have the .dispoxition to vole their
date lot governor sha 1 linye a inn- . .. ' , ,
. >4 , -r choice, eifhet for Dennx rats or I nde-
jonty of all the votes cast, and if no p^naeoU. will ,V more apt to do so.
candidate have a majority, tiieis the Thuy will lie more apt to vote a*
Ins choice, which would probably tie
refused; u id il tlii* difficulty were
surmounted another permit would
have to Ut obtained for carrying on
his trade. 11 it wife mid children
inurkcif <Jown. Ii- .V fi n' nek. Nn. ilirj
( niiirren. ttenueand 2i'lKatt I Venn afreet,
Austin, l'exii«.
liott'l III til)'
i iits t t t.a i .Mti.t:. t,iaiti putiM^ Muiu.ii \ 11. i ii \i;i.|.>.
si A<'coiiitiuiio(hi!i( ii for (\hiiiij<i;iI Mmi,
D. M. WILSON,
Proprietor.
rt S.-nurKri.rniin.i' n.s. w .x.i.em rtt.ti.ii." • '.'aviii \V. Joki s
fc. , SHACKELFORD I LeSUEUR,
may accompafiy lum, but no other l -y—) "p~i J Q mg
relatives; and if he die. in his new fvi„^. mM,e.nn Illnek.Cot*
'iiiin (' If.'AR
legislature shall elect. In this el.c-
tion Waller, the Democratic candi-
date, hud a plurality of 1258, a larger
plurality than Cleveland received.
Cleveland receives the electoral vote,
but Waller will uot la- governor.
The election goes to the legislature,
which in Republican.
For the information of the people
of thift euunty, we would like to know
ihe csact financial condition of Afe-
dioa county. Will Ihe sheriff juid
treasurer fieri give lis the condition
of Iheir olli.es when they receive
them from then' predcce ors ? If
t* bat right that wu sliould know
whether our county lain a nealthv
financial condition or not. Medina
countv News.
It in Ihe duly of the count) judge
to puat at the court bailie, « ptafe-
■Mit of the MRQ||al Condition of
hla county, on tbe "f July of
of each year, and on Ihe liratof .lauu
their Iwst judgmerit dictates."
Heiug asked if it was not likely,
where colored people were left la rue.
ly to themselves, as iu the rice plan-
tations and in the coast swamps, j
tiiere would le> a greater nutulier, I
through ignorance, led to believe in
reinstatement, aud likely to make
I trouble, the governor replied that lit
didn l fliink mi. "Immediately after
the wilr they might have lieeii gen-
erally led to believe such a result
povtiblc. I recollect ut the lirst flec-
tion for ('ungriMi in this district af-
ter Ihe war, it was supposed in my
! county that flic Republicans would
nb-ct l-heir man, but when the col-
ored people Hsseiubl.d at the county
lown to hear tiie renult, learned that
Judge Hancock had the majority,
there wo* not one of fi.'-m In U*
found iii ten minutes. They Hed on I
their horses atong all the roads to :
abode liis.fuiuily ere obliged to fi
turn fo their original resident.
Should ho bimmlf grt/W old or inca-
pable of getting his livelihtKtd, he'
has to do the same, even th'ttigh it
was !}0 years since he made the
change. In ill most ull parts of Hus-
siu, .lews are forbidden to Iniv or to
cultivate land, and they cannot enter
certain trade* uud professions."
Joarjuin Miller has lieen down iu
Iiouisiana, studying political meth-
ods, lie tells n good sf.irv of how
lie found Kellogg leaning uipiinst a
lamp post after a niglit'i. delmucli,
with a card with "Limitation Act"
written upon it attached to Iii* eoat
t ul.
Fred DiuikIiih now conies to the
front, and says the Southern neyro
is Hei-un in his civil and political
rights.
>fress IIvenue mill I'llie atreet.
f, s Sltaekelfnril. 11. 11. S. I AI'MTfV.
W, V I^Mteiir. 11. Il,s. j 'J'K\ /VK
%
£
- ?
u rs
•g
J). W. JONES & CO,
VO. I aniiTit /Wriiul1, (nil >
—Furniture umt Cnrpein,—
House Furnishing (iooils,
ASTSIOV iVS£tRKHV.
I I n I'll. |. Ii ■ . I', • t,|. • r.
;i u l.i t I 1 , u i ' !• •• " ' •-1.. I ■
1 ii ' w 11}41 . I v. • «i .i.| .- ,ii,
I plied Willi the h) ' I. . i ..i it . If b
I n i l in t he i .innt i \ ; i, ", | 11 , I
I. II :it|.l II id I .Ull ,l - pi i | , | ,, |
i fur iii Ii fr. sh MiU":igi I w it i.
! iim al at t In . i • \ i.. i> -t living i
j .il l .-k :i Iii" ral pulri uti;. Il .1 I.
tl lend" and ' lie public
Jony \ K1 I': ' h.
| liasf rnp. I ec , Si ii, I
B.C.WELLS
M liulesi.lr sit 'I Kcliifl
t
iiy far i. vudks p 1thck in
1'rlcf s Attrnctive.
An«< ti. Hetit '2Ui|i, |t.?fl
jillj |f '7tt
Tlir-; .sTATK.
K tmniiifit l.ni I iit 111.1
!• W .ION KM A ni
i l 2
1?
Join nut: The It istrop A t>vkh-
tiskk say* very correctly: "(ieorge
W. t nrtia deaerves well, almost
anvtlniiK lie wants." Vet, sir,
sow, after twenty years, they have
■rjr hat* a atmilar alatenieot, tor Ibe ! learned beftar."
fW,^ablitlwi IB the county paper 1 At to the origin of (he preteut at-
thcir hoii.'ea. and were heard iiiiiouk : friend in iic<h| is a very wood friend •
themaelvtM to say they were going indeed, and yet there are thousand of J
to Meiioo or were gouiff to die rath-' Democrats who are insisting upon]
er than go buck into slavery, ltut I eating Ihe eutira chicken pie ivit.fi-
x
H
X
H
m
*
>
7i
3
J
14
ri
i
sup §
^ s 0 1
W. B. WALKER,
\V||ol h.V\l,>; AMI IlK'I All. ItKAI.I'Jt IS
Dry Goods and Groceries.
fi KN K It AI.
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
A NI
out giving even a bone to Ihe Itide-
|>eiidei>t allies by whoee g.illant aid
the battle war won,ami baraly won.
Dissen Hotel
WM DIn.sKN Fi'oiiiiiiott.
i'restoll Street, op|siiitc I'ost Office
inH'STON. IKXA-,
Houston, M«o 2'"t, lHMl.v
WII.I, IIANDU; THIS J.KAHOX Till;
liEtEMATEB DELTA TBI,
W IIH II IM I ilNMlliKltHi H\ I.IXNKIfM TIIK |;|;h| |.\ i |j ,sx ,, ,,
w. J3. "W ALKER
Jlear I rnlral rrrljshl llcpnl, tl sTD. Tl.ilh.
fine Wagon Yard, with Plenty of Wood and Water. Free of Charge.
JEWELEi
t <iM.lil.xsi \\ K.M I
AUSTIN, i THXAI
I Hiiniil |. Spci (full) llivlle llii 'iil. I I-
nlllli |H • 1111. * nl I III ~ I I'l. 11 K-.. | a.II riillll.1l
eoiinlfj whi i if"iiiui? luatln.io Ihels
ilnt ..iiipl' l. Mliielt ni
GOLD tTXWXZiKV
W ATCHKS,
ii.iiikn, niiai.hu iki:, kpiirtti >
\'ul llllilllll. I utile \ \eltlc* I Hill '
•>|i.'lllll|r I'll III I nil II, 'Il
II 11 lliy I lie III >" .f unit III. ".t eXtil
'is.ul Iiiii III nl .Iim i ft j in All"! III. I 111 -
lilt ei|h|i,|||eih liiMi't j.ili. I• >i the i
I'liele .ilyiiiiili. I It ull I'll II tie • • i > tn I tti 11
VtllclT *11.1 evi l y m III If In inlil iuuti'1
gUMrnltlee
f a ' IIII | M P| ,|| | ' ||, || |,l llll) pit t 1 I
•'< 'tut r* ii ii* I •> ii I4 1'im'f • r uki%|iI< . i*
p i^Ki i
Austin. Aimuni 96, l«H .
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Cain, Thomas C. The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 49, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 29, 1884, newspaper, November 29, 1884; Bastrop, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth204888/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bastrop Public Library.