The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 18, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 2, 1885 Page: 4 of 4
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Iluuir«kit A <1 vni'tia<u> Haihivu (tioroti^litv eietniilury, i without laviiitfit wi out lion lw «.iv<
J V Y 1181 I . i jor (|u, ijjj.fi committed on the Mv rvlatious, the
k TRIAL m KU11T.
till
I" I
tb<
ha
(VriNQ the (imntii. for ll* .Iniimul.)
{hiring tlic last tension of th«crim
inal court in L , in the pi ov nice
of 8 , a trial for iwrjurv e«cit«l
unusual interest. The acouaed was
dl accomplished vming girl, * ho '"r
aonie years had been n governs* in
• wealthy family, and whose conduct
had breu above reproach.
She hud been called an a wit lies*
*1 ordinary civil suit, ami I.ml an-
ed lU the neg.it iw I lie usual
tlon a* to whetner she hud ever
1 punished for uiiv criminal ol-
v Bf accident it was afterwards
vcrcil thai, some yearn previous-
ly had been seuteucetl to prison
t birty day* tor theft, ami conse-
tly the charge, ot perjury was
ght against her. oii account
■ ns talse oath than of the theft
« lulled l y a beautiful and highly
i lrwl young lady, the courl-roi iu,
he day of the trial, wa* filled to
' ,'tion. I wat unavoidably hin-
I from l.ciug present until the
ceding* were nearly ended,
le counsel fur the prisoner had
i to speak tor his client. lie was
«tiifiod old geutlcuiau, and was
y somewhat stiff, cold and mail*
' in hi* manner of *|>eiikiiig, but
iv bin voice trembled, and it tfas
•nt that be was deeply moved,
ieutlenifu of the jury," he Ih>-
"I have stood here many tune*
fend accused persona, but never
e with so heavy a heart us to
While I have never been nion
convinced of the iuuoconce of
'ient, I have, on the other hand
been more fully conscious of
itliculty, of the improbability,
I is of obtaining a favorable
t.
e accuiittd is nn orphan, 11 y
itliof her parents before she
ireely ranched womanhood she
•ly compelled to seek her bread
strangers. A liberal educa-
nlded her to obtain iiaituation
mess. For t wo years she was
auie house always industri-
pie in her manners, and mod-
•r demeanor- without there
>eeu the shadow of a doubt
honesty, when all at once
iccused of theft, and arres-
e has assured me that she
Uiy convicted. I haveprac-
• profession for fifty years.
• iericnce has made me inseu-
teai's and plausible stories,
tlemen, there were no tears,
s were simple, but (to me)
g. The accused wus not
the theft, and mnscqncntly
, with a clear conscience,
e question with regard to
ii punished for any crime,
>n the negative; for she
•en punished, but bad been
of a great injustice.
>f course, not unmindful
that my opinion can lianl-
n into account. The de-
impelled to admit that, if
iciy by the evidence, the
i been substantiated; but 1
•men, that you will for n
magine yourselves in the
leaccused. Again she bad
aatiou; nothing wa* known
ing tver been imprisoued;
years she had discharged
of her position to the en-
action ot lier employers;
t on the love and esteem of
d cultured circle. Now 1 j
gentlemen, could she, even |
ii true, make a confession
> d have sent her out friend-
he cold world? Would it
required more than human
to make such a confession ?
.ot understand, gentlemen,
t sho suffered when she was
ave you ever beeu punished
riminal offense?' wus sulH-
ouly trie ids I have,
<Mh of April, 1871." must know nothingoi it they would ;
At these words a flood ot recollec- i cast mc off if they kuewot uiv love |
tions came upon me, und with them ' tor an apostate. l-'or that reason I
came the joyous certainty that the , came here secretly; I avoided the ,
young girl woubl soon be tree--Ire*' high-road, and I think no one but 1
through iih; that it was in uiy pow- j you has seen me.'
cr to save her from moral death. | "I have not the ri^ht," I sail in
Near me sat the reporter of one ot conclusion, "to disclose more ot tile
the local papers; la-tore him lay a! secieU of another thun is absolutely
brie I account ot the young girl's
previous* lite, and of the pnucipul
tacts concerning the supposed theft.
I asked to Ik* allowed to look at the
paper for a moment and ran over the
statement with feverish haste, for
the judge had ended his charge, mid
the jury was about to retire.
I had found what I sought, and
arose from my seat. One ol the as-
sociate judges saw me,und called the
presiding judge's attention to me.
"What do you wish? ' he asked.
"I beg to lie heard as a witnesj in
this case, your Honor. I have a
statement to make which will per-
haps be deemed ot importance."
"t'otue forward, if you please. I
beg that the gentlemen of the jurv
will resume their seats."
The sensation caused l y my words
was greatly increased l another in-
cident. When the accused saw uie
ami heard my voice, she uttered u
cry—whether of joy or despuir it
wus impossible to decide—and taint-
ed. ft he soon regaiued conscious-
ness, however, and listeued, with
clasped bunds and downcast eyes, to
my statement.
I entered the witness-box, took the
oath and proceeded:
"Your honor will allow mo," 1 be-
gan, "to rehearse briefly the leading
circumstance that attended the theft
of which the young lady was convic-
ted.
"In 18(H) she entered the house of
Herr von G—- as the governess of
his motherless children. For two
years she discharged tuc duties of her
position with rare devotion, and to
the entire satisfaction of her employ-
er. On the 5th of April, 1871, she
obtained leave of absence for the
day to visit some relations, who lived
in a neighboring town. It was about,
noon when she left the chateau. At
1 o'clock, or thereabouts, Herr von ;
La
I)*
!in \
havi
as il
hud
f.
i
i r
tir'
uecessarv. Tin- meeting and ><>i.-
versatiouWook plao fully nine miles1
troiu the chateau of Herr \ou <
The young la.lyot whom I have spo-
ken was the one I see here before
me; the day and hour, the orh of
April, 1ST I, r.bout I o'clock after-
noon."
The l.uly remained c ilui and at-
tentive duriug uiy recital, but when
I ended she burst into tears.
"You are sure that you recognize
the lady y" asked the judge.
es. Yon can conviuce yourself.
The lady in the church yard had a
mole ahout as large as a pc.i directly
under lier ri^lil ear."
The judge and the prosecuting at-
torney made the neccv.ary ex uniua-
tion and nodded an affirmative.
'■From the papers it appears that
the lady," said the judge, after much
hesitation, "made a statement which
corroborates with your own. and that
the unknown gentleman whom she
met in the cemetery was invited in
the public prints to pre- lit himself.
May I a*k wh> you did not respond
to this call!'"
"A few days after I met the lady I
was taken very >iek, and for weeks
my recovery w.is doubtful. For at
least two mouths I neyer saw a news-
papi r."
The prosecuting attorney arose
and -aid:
"I leave it to the judgment of tli.
jury whether, after what they have
just heard, they will endorse the
views of the uctenae—namely, that
the accused was not punished for a
criminal offense wheu .-die was im-
prisoned for thirty days, but that she
was tin." victim of an injustice. If
you do indorse this view of the case,
gentlemen, then you must bring in
a verdict of acquittal.'
Without leuyiug their mats, the
jury returned a verdict of "Not
■■——Pi*——
—Hid! d.'st'ougbami (j imuiuptl.m I uiv
!• uM lij ua ii. i' rturnnic It . >er*
Sita uui|itloii. For nale l>> t*. Krhuiil
Con.
Chaa. Briefer
MERCHANT TAILOR
li.\MI<Ol\ TKX AS.
•Itint r^'i'lvctl, H tll)l MtorU g| t liuli'0
SPRING OOOD8.
I« r
0
u
—
r ami youth*' .leililtiK
AlkO. a lull fine ol the latest fashion plate*
and perfect Ills {(iinraiiteed I'uslonier*.
Suits iiniln t<> order, witli neutovs atij
dlsiMtteli. an.I tin- utmost utiilni llvn jjlvsn
Tiiaakliil lor the very llbe-ul pstronnuc
Biven i ue ilurltij: the past twenty-two year*
I iH'KiHs'ltullv ask lis eontlliliallee.
I'llAS. aiMtCGEH.
r \x iiKT \
WOOL HAT
koi;
Twenty-Five Cents,
A N i > A
FUR HAT
AT KttuM
Ono Dollar
to
TEW DOLLARS.
vr
ENTRAL TEXAS NORMAL ACAQEMY.
OSSAX OSIXXS, TXJEJLB.
Prof. S. H. MOKCAXT, Prinoipal.
riii*. Mclioul H « • liim w ill il iii^rln c | nwp«x« • f t I i fulur**
riiiil.t viii -t >«•• !. •' • iiiin*lr«* I m«l «u'«, r r • uutitc varlm• | . rU of lit- mmnty.
1. t«I hi . iin*.en • , «|. ir.il v t*i \ li«-.t!<liy. huii.I.n lit nitii * hi i upjj.uulu^ am im w.
Hxi>-ii « u • •••! ii i« ilt ill %v!t to 'IiIhJii i uoo-I pi.t< i.ril t lu 'itbui.
l.tHiiii i tin tli i«m ,ti. rv<M t'iuhi«ti i'i I 11111 i* i ,.|o i < i-.it of tit in 'irtHl, in rnW
Ullit | tl V«* «'lll | i WTh
All ui"« ihviUmI •■x.oii' otir vimi if, Nit I "• •ii i mi to.*iii i is i ni |?i' \ • iiU'irt,.'iu,u,n> jr.
lull.oil. fi mi. vi, it.nt §t ol i«*r u • i ' II ir.l, fj 'U. §1 • itt<l t: | r W«h*I(.
Ai "I M'riu* • ill *• j . it i ii I lull ! •«.' in** ii* 'Xi.' t'l.'tl,
For CHlnl'itfUi*, 01 (iifUn . I ii i i!ntu:« . , Iili *,
S. I! MOIHi AN. Priiripal.
july 1, M- y Cedar ('reek IV K.ntrop coiiniy, 'l'exa
THE AVENUE HOTEL,
Austin City, Texas.
lk'st mitl Most Central I!#tel in tlic City
k'HiS'l' < f..\^> TAUI.K. liOOI. HtMI.MS, Mi>1 KltA I K . II Mt(.t"<.
Host Airominniotlatiiui I'm Coinnu'ivial Men
D. M. WILSON,
Proprietor.
lilidUU lildllluu
MRS. S. J. ORGAIN—Princioal.
25th Session.
The Twenty-Fifth Annual Station
ot' thin School will open on
2£on.&aiy, S«pt. 1, B1.
The Scholiihtic yeari divided iutj
two scwioiH, the first embracing lirtir
montliH ; the neeond heginniiig tlic
FIRST MONDAY IN JANUARY, 1885
ombra. iii^ five and one-hall month
I'o.MIIVH Y S<> ill (t Hit it'll ISitfit ill
i;f i^riitnii ti ///««.< .
TKMMs I'KIt Mo.N I'll.
I'limui'v I lepHrtMMit
I'li|i:ilulel\ lN.|ialiUiiill ....
Inli imetUaie I lepartun lit
inkier l i 1'iirliiielil
i 'elltlimelll let, |>el i' 4loll. ..
.9 a TO
. no
I 10
6 I 0
.. 1 no
MI'S.S. J. OHO.\IN.
I'ri icipal
K.iktu p, Jiuic '.'I. |k- I.
. Jm
l>\."iti W. .loses.
TlUiN (' Hi'AK.
BUCHANAN'S
Itnutrop, .Miireli il. INfifi
I). W. JOTS1 ES Si CO,
Oil. Co lit: linn AvcMillt*, MM I \
—l \irniture and Carpetx,™
House Furnishing Goods,
Ii V I'Mt I. MMii'M' STOCK I.N I'll I. ST A TK.
Erhard & Glopton,
l'liecH \ttiaetivc.
A"-1 i , Sept. 'JiltI', I ••Til.
i ll.- l'J'79
!•' < : n ' i it i. «ii I ii \ till
l> M JO\!!' A HO
!>[ u.i im l:
KING'S EVIL ^
Tu the name form.rly given to B< rofala
bec*UM< ot a tuperrtilkm Ibal II voukl be
cweU by • kloft'n touch. TIm world to
wiser uuw, aud knuwi ttwt
i )
• ,r
SCROFIXA
can only be rural by a ilmrwh purtto*
Hoc of lb« blood. If thll I* MRlrclMt,
Utr diwaa* prrpntuUM II- Ulnt llimuvk
Renormtion after Kenarallon. A room fta
earlier nympUiinatic drvelopnmta ara
Ketnai, CuUjiwm KrapUoaa. T -
mora. Dolla, Carbiiaclea, Kryalpolaa^
Purwnt IJIoera, Ntrtow aad I'hy-
alcal rVilla|i—. etc. " " — *
llnut
. If altoweil lo con-
Khounnkthiin, Herufyloua t^.
mv
trei
'an
lloit
reason ?
nusualneKH of the rn.se will
iq, I trunt, for calling your
to the tmveiH puiiiHliment
st follow your verdict id
Shiill a youngifirl who on
occasion —and.
iiuui. mrvia
torrfc. Hldat'y and Liver
Tvbmalar CoaianpUon, and varV
ouh other ilaj>ceruu4 or fatal maladlea, an
produced by it. , j
A/era Sarsapari/lo-
h Me only pov+rfvl and ahMM rtiUM*
bliK-d-purifylng ltla*o <*C«tI-
nal an itlteratlrn that It eradt>a.Un fmoi
the rvMem Hereditary Scrofula, and
the klD'tml polaoni of contafftoim (ilM'imaa
and uurrcurjr. At the unm time It it*-
rtclim and vUnlli.-n ihfl Mood, reil/irina
brallhful action to the vital orvan<« nnd
nOuvtiwiiit# ihucuUre nviirm. 7 hlai;ruAi
Regenerative Medicine '
I* romponni of the j^nuli* {Inndtrn
Nar$apartUa, with Yellow DarJr, Sid-
ling in, lli. 1'iiltitei of J'otattinm and
Iron, and other InKrrdienu of im-at po-
tency t carefully and N-lrntlfriilly com-
"" i formula f
G took a stroll in his park for j guilty,''
half an hour; when ho returned, he The patixfaction *pre«*eu by everv
found the door of hi> secretary open, !4ine present can ea-ier he imagined
and that a diamond ring and two than described,
rolls of money, each Containing 12o
florins, had la-en taken from one of
the drawers. The search that wa>
immediately iiiHiituted extended to
the room of the governess, where, at
the bottom of a batket filled with
her underwear, the ring und one ot
the rolls of money were found; the
other roll was wanting.
"About 9 o'clock in the evening,
the accused returned in a cab. \\ hen
she wat< questioned with regard to
her supposed crime, she denied it
positively, und, in court, she still pel-
aisled in asserting her innocence.
She slated that her employer had
more thau once mudu improper ad-
vances to her, in consequence of
which ahe had notitied hitu that she
would leave ut the end it the month.
The charge ot theft, tdie bflieved,
wus inaue for the purjiose of getting I
her iu his power, lo the last mo-
ment, she said, hn had oil-red not to
lime her arrested pr^vidcdshe would
yield to his wishes.
"Herr von (J , who was cer-
tainly not looked upon as beiug a
man of the strictest morality, denied
this charge indignantly. Kvery
other circumstance seemed to point
to her as being the guilty person.
She was driven from the chateau to
the city, where she was to tuke the
railroad. In the evening at b o'clock
she was again in the city, where she
took a cab to bring her.home. Iter
story, that she hail spent the after-
noou with relations, proved untrue.
The theory was that she had return-
i
UTLEI!V,(il\S, imiTIOUl
We make ,i -peei.iliy •>!
TOOLS & BUILDERS' HARDWARE
We e;iny II complete line ul -Ii iih el)
pine fixture*, mill lime u itr-1-. 11 - - i.i .
chllllst to do fitting Mild it puii'lm:.
t. witkowsky
J" E "W E L E .'R
-—AN I —
WATCH MAKSR
W. B. WAI .KLKH,
WHO! \i,K isn m; r\i i. I>I; \i i:it i\
Dry Goods and Groceries.
. • —UKN CI! AL
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
MRS. McDOWALL'S
MUSIC SCHOOL
Ojm'HK *>ii MONDAY-,
DooomTaor 29, '84,
i iiN list 1 " K\"! ^ I «« WKEKo
ri-KMs n:u MUXTII
I'liiUd. i it siat . l.ultar or Vuli r p:irli fo d
\ I>« .11 .M le III I l:i «« ► * 2 vu
I -e ul IllMll.lltt 111-. 1 Si
fun or more (uiplls. miiiii tuuiilj .eiieli 4.<*o
No i|e.|uetlou e\i < pt !u i'.i i h of pr.iliKi
tnl IiIiii*^.
In iiddllluli lo the r> i; Ini let.i n*. ait
t^\ell l li li week
One i , ► I .ft.-..n ui \ o il ^lll.lr.
One i !. •< l.i'i—n:v lii Munlenl I.in mtu:«.
Hi,., i . | ...in in 'I'Iiphiv mill Wrltlii|f.
I'll), tin -I I III I I I e pi • M'lit *1 I lu.a
|e «i<n.
\OI It.
Tl II oiitirii riiOftt:.!*, Ml Hi'il known |o IY v
lilt ^ 11 .ll v> "I 1 N * " I ? • I'l-frf *•.? fo
n.;ik« • iiHiIti ti i.Moit l i« tu I'm iii lor I?.♦ !*
I i i>i« I • i; ►. 111.t!«l i« Ii4l%-lt l Sllti OtiUl J>t**
|« u! t tt< IliM .
" I MI* ... < \\ lio utts-v t.i l*i nii#r
ln.iii • J il l li ;.r i M iiu:U«llv ol llir lil-
t'l'llint « f I! ►'« . '
rill' Iff I '.ill I'I M.|«-|«' l«> ll* i npiil | f i •-
^fi t<1 iiiii*i. il MimKi I i* « alt I of Wi
ft « I IniM'ii i >| v w iih MlUP-l' a) hot/itioli I u .•
t itlii( ll \ i it'll !tc I «'lf r nr<|iltlnl tlmu
. > A iif n ; in i- . . > . n n l « *
\ x h
&
j*
crvit.
fOc,
'■-■a-
S \y Wtrril
W. ~JB. WALKER
*ear lenlrai FrtUlit llepul. % I sTI\". TF.tls.
Fine Wajjofl Yard, with Pienly of Wood and Water, free o' Charge.
WILL I! \NIM.I-i nils SK \S( N
Celebrated Delta Ties,
it* i
11 Ki'tiiTiillv known
I
ob her, for the moment ut i to the chateau and committed the
l theft. No one could In.* found who
hud M-en her between the bourn of I
and 8. The alibi idle nought to es-
tablish failed, und ahe wan convicted.
"Now, gentlemen, I come to mv
iihare in Die matter. 11 was it bright
gentlemen, ' spring day. 1 was returning to the
.stance, even that is not the city from a Ion# walk, nnd was unu-
hMcommilted atault. for J wially happy. That dav. for the
le him fully atoned by long U«*f ' hud ventured to give n
I irreprbaehabl" conduit, be young girl whom I loveil a Irilling
togi titer for h time, long or
vith the dregs of society ?
gentlemen, never! Till now
I ban lieen pure and uniulliad.
he to serve a term iu the pen- j
y, what woulit she Im- then ? >
'ill assume the respouHibility
ling her there?
un say no mor«<
proof of my attention openly before
her parents. It was her birth-dav,
POUDlicd.
to tbe inedlchl profrulon, and the t>e«t
phyilclnn. ronstantiy (ircKrltw At Kit's
Baimai'ahii.la un ui
Absolute Cure if
For nil din rsmvil by the vitiation ot
tho blond. It U conrentrntfd to the high-
rut practicable degree, far boyond any
otbir prrparatlon for wblcb llk« rffiru
are claimed, and I, tbercforo the chen(M*t,
aa well ai tb« t* t blood ['urlfyiu^ uasU-
due, In tb« world. *
Ayer's Sarsaparllla, .
i'utfahkd by
Or. J. C. Jl/er A Co., Low//, Man.
[Analytical Chemists.]' j
Sold by all t)rngliU:^Prtoe 91; ^
J.-JU. . .
I!.i pei mini ml v ieiil.il in lt:islro|'.'Hid
i l ilili- i i in lie si■ 11e ol Ml. M. Miller.
up|H itc Kl i iir'if-il. ij. ►lute, « here lie i !
pii'pired In do nil work in liis line, melt*
icuamuieo. .
WA TCH ItKI'AllCINO n apejtlnlty.
II if - liy flri" I fitteiitinii to liie-liie*. find
lllltlll'ill wink lo merit mill receive I lie U(i-
port of the eltl/.eiu ul'll.i trn|i mid I! mlty
T. U ITK()Wt KV.
Il.mlnip, MsI'e.li Hlli. I *<*iii:i
a. f. i. elzner
w in* ii is coNsii K::i;i' ii\ «iin.\«;i:.-
K V.r-I K V Kit IN \ K\ I l.li
WM. KESBELUS
"THE'TAi :.Oa;'
KEEPS ron SALS TV.C 2r.3Y JSCS Di:
-T.J .*! ^ *
IN IIIK MA'ihKI i i.
II . tij.* 11. i .id li m ;p tt In In,, k nunti lo
The tew is 0!'J Store House.
Nc to >1 - | i. • m< ♦,
lino mij in• m idi n iii-n, fi^li MOil
I Feuaaily cv.r.ci Fo.noy
GROCERIES
AMi
V O NrECTZONARZ EST
n . 1.1 • p . if •ti.nlK on I nnd
hpsh ii^hl Biea'J and Rye 8fbf <
Fresh Cakes, tic.
I l!l -II M'l I.I. I'll'f.li nil*), en li
' Tl • kf.it f. i | • t ! t.il p Tennir* n
.. ■ e : 111!.If11.1 I i ' • I I i.f It H I|tlnrl< l*. J-II.1
• ■ in;,' - ill't •• !in.i In ij:i. lily of iruni
mid prlei . |.in9l'H.Vii;t
Men's,Youth's ftEov's Wear Edward Ba
;an
M O I St* /
i*r %i * it is
Fall eaid Winter C
l€-3.
Tb
the case in your bunds, ami I
ud pray that you will give mu
ct ol' 'Not guilty.' "
aid jurist's plea was listened
ft breathless silence. It was
f but on thiit uceount n!l the
• effective. No one twined to
noved.aud uiuiiy of the women
it wept. I «l meed towards the
s]; she raised her eyes with ii
ot gratitude, and reached out
Hid to her owed counsel. Where
i nc*u this fiule Init beuuliliil
lira, this wealth ol' dark-brown hair
Md those large, houest eyes? It
•Mined to die us though these very
lips, at some time, hud told tne a
of bitter suffering; but wheu
where? I tried tu awaken re-
•oIUcImmi, but niv efforts were Iruit-
b began the usual charge
While it was evident
.... deeply for the jnuoner,
theClention of the jpry to
tlie ease, which had been
1, uud which alone,
em them iu Hud-
vardicl. Iu afwaiiiiig of
aeeused, ba soid :
nan after the ofltnue
waa eo«vir|«l Hrr eon-
and I hud presentedh< r with a bunch
ot flowers and a copy of Ileiu's'Hook
ot Songs.'
"I passed the church yard, and,
joyous a Inline of mind as I was iu,
I I lieverihelens felt an irresistible de- 1 ot tin- jfv. r. whieli prevented me from rid
gentlemen ' sire to enter. Itseenied to lie entire-! iior«dK i k iiiid enyfi^in^ in violent
Frontline of Austin's Leadlne i'hislclans.
|ir. I ob'fi:
llear Sir- Von w 111 rememtwr tlintmnir
lime uyo I renin' ked lo you lli.it I euller. il
from iiii iineiiH>. piilnful feelliitr In my
rl^'lil fide, e;iti>ed liv iieon^este'leomlltlon
. ••• -p..;-
*>1 Width I eau 'lit iml m.ik'i \ m -nil- ii|nil(ir
:iny In tli Mt-ile
^veocicliner Sixits
\ .S|M-r!a!ty . C ollh' : li«l ^:ithIy v ti'i-f !v . .1
un-tor mc to vinil on >oii. I • m r*. ;I \on u v ki'iil ol
Sewing Machine, Nevilles, Oilsanti AKaclimems.
WM. ifcLEgSEXitrS.
Hn i) lift, St /it.
r
| ly deserted, and it was not until I
had walked afiotit for some tune that
! I discovered in h reuiote corner the
I figure of a woiuiin. .She was kneel-
I iiiK, with her head la'iit, very low. I
| uppronched her and found that sfio
I had fainted. I hastened to find some
' water, but, wheu I returned, aim hud
! ali'eiuly resumed conseiiMisness. I
! will not undertake to repeat our en-
tire ortuversation; suffice it to sav
tliat I told her of my joy, and thu't
she confided to nie her sorrow. With-
out mentioning ri.niies, she told me
tliutshe had Isten attunhed to a young
merchant, and that she hoped some
day to become hi wife. The year
1870 cam*, and with it tlicdofpna of
the I'ope's infallibility. The youiig
man reject, d it. I'rom that moment
l eym, an endless chain of perseeu-
tioiis. I'oweiful partisaiif of the
piip.il party plied liieui^elvtw to the
ruining of hi* credit, and rendering
all hif eiiterpriMW abortive, in the
fruitless struggle hi- heitllb failed,
.itpl, after a few mouths, he laid him-
self on a sick bed, from which lie
never rose,
" "To-day,' aaid tin- htdy, 'I, too,
celetirafr a birth-duv, that of my lav
trot lied | could not let it pas*
exer.'!*.'of any kind. V.ui then lo|d me
tlitil you Ini'l sull'errd from n aln.llnr aflee
lion of the liver, mid hint < ureil yourwlf l.y
ticiiijr .-ertatn medleinnl herb* which you
Ini.l .|lseiiver*'.l iiti.l nrjfed ineto try tliein.
I lid no, anil iiiu now well. Tlieee niedlcin-
ill lu rlie. Ill eonjutii'lloli with sallllee you
leive dlnee pre>enl.vl lo the pilhlle under
tin iiuiiie of •••loldn'- llepalor.one." In
ilolnir i*u J on Imvi . .interred 11 Ktrenl boon
on jivopie llvlnj; In i. hot. H'lnl-tronleal
eltmiil. like oilis. where dlseueea ol I lie
llv.r an* so previilent. It le I he dally
iriene. oleieri pl.ys|e|un to lind |M i.pln
..ililliK tlieli e. .until ill loll" liy the .xr.ve-
ivi nee ol et|..iijf ne ri iirl.il purtrithes. A
Ietlll lur^er Dumberconetantly useso-ealltxl
"liver rejruhiioi«mostly ooiii|khmsI ol
aloe* und other draelle i.urifiillvea, whieh
| ..nil lend to ploduee pllee nil.I .dlier IroU-
i tihoomn iilteellone of the low i r In.wets.
1 l'. nil ueh silllelers your lliedh'llie will
In* :in illVfilliahle shl ili reslorlny Ih.'Ill lo
; health a;'nili. slid I teel n*sun'd I lint It only
re.piliiH l« lie known lo he nppreelaii
Iilid Oil.I pe.ij.le will eenee deelroV iii ul hell
ii.iulltiiliolis by the reek lees mid il.iinpr-
iiu uhliw of liie.rurl.il* now le VOffue.
llep;il..Koi.e . .iiilal ►no l.nrll'iil dnix. slid
yei ii l« eljriiNlly . III. lent s m liver m< <11-
idne. I may ninnrk Juet here tlml I mil
not vlolullux in. dleul ellilee 111 triilhlully
irlvluir yon my opinion «f a medicine
Alil.li I h.ive Heed inyeelf Willi l.enelll lie
foriuiik of w hieh yoti dhl not l.eellul.! lo
show tome. Above s 11. II sllonlx nii'jfi'ci.t
pl.'i.-.i:*e to know lliat toil have. pline.j |
your niedielnn (e..iiipo-eo only of eoatly
.Iriiye) v% it Iiiu the mi.li of Hie p....real int.ii
or woiuan. Keaiieeirullv.
W.4. Mamrwa.
Au-tln. fix.. April 11 IH J
MAIN STIIKKT,
US**. .1 uel heli.W I'ohl oltli e ll. ( t. ,'JQ
B&otrop, Tessas.
Burial Robes of all Sizes Con-
stantly on Hand.
- AI.HO—
HK.W.KK IN A Nil AliKNT 1'OU
YARD, £OT amii ORAV11
OROliT FEMClKG~j
— M Ml —
Tombstones
c
X-i. "W- OLIVE
I:ASTROP and TCXXiBARC&Zl'S BBSTB,
- m : \ I. i n I a
simts, \\\ mi I , iui,
Japanned & Srampe -
i A •, ttii- tit uf f I-
:i r I HullHi'f^ ILinlvihi*
I . .-!• I I I M hf||| v l . •
. | j||l|iv .i|i| (
« ilIU r v, I• i Ml
Kj. ' KM . Ki«
i All 111« i < #u«"l" v Ml ■••II *1 -
inarkc! |nir#'.
Tin, lion, Copper, Zinc and Roof-
ing Work Done Liberally.
Il ieti up .I'l'ie l-l. ! -' I.
\M Si «
BAC'TltOl'. 'MvWS,
| I oil ii S. Wilson, Sii| t.
i IIiiviiik Is-eii r. lltte.l in llrst-rlass
| nril. r, i« now ready lor ^rimlinif
eoni; Holt.il meal nlway' on limnC
Tin |uitruling.• of flie |.iilihe holli-
lieil, mill siiUsliietioii Kiiuruiif. eil.
.KHIX S. WILSON, Si I*T.
-Jy?H
.2Totione, Cloth.ing;, Boots, Shoos,
Hats, Caps, Staple and Fancy Groceries
Ami in fuel everything usually kept in iij^ra.^K.^.'v.T^T
First ('hiss Kst;iblisliniciit.
BASTROP MlkREBT.
ll iviiii! pun l ii-e.l llie l! nfi(i|.
111 m l k •11. Iiiiiim ol M-osie llInline t
11 in I tu the ciiii ti 11) ; also, poi k. mn! -
Ion ui.il knl. I nut ..!-.o |.re|iin. il to
I am now lot-oivinu: mv Sprmir mikI Sinn-1 "" "w" 1 V l11 "rl1
i ' , * ] meat it I lie v.'i v
111<T (tooils. ('oiiipli'tc ill rwiv <i<'j>;i 1 1111 <> 111
• • .'I i
to which I invite the particular attention of
UKAI.KK IN I.KAHIXU M'l ^ l.l.s ol
..wesl living prues,
mill 11 K u lilie.ul |ialronii|(e I mm my
Irii uil- .mil I lie |>uliliir.
• lulls A. KiiIII.RN.
HiiKirop, I tee,, Ktln,#18H;J,
r a *
1 V ... Ill Ii • . . Km' lent of i< ile. Tin In.ii e nr*l to
ciilar. You will consult your own interest Mr 18 .1. • rule Km term |iplv to
M1 II. V. 'I no.ii ion,
the tradiin^ puMic, and tin- Ladies in pur
l y inspecting my ^ootls and pric es befon
|.iirelinsill«, lis r am iletei niined to sell at!
Hood m |-.« •• 1V f 11A NI * (HMIAN lor
Ihiatrop. Trx-ie, l>ieeii,h«.i 13, Js*l'
small profit. L. ZXT. OLZVZ. I "Hn I un 1 i k ri iii '.iiu and fini!iiinl
Bastrop, March 10th, m3 - Jan. IbW. I K^UtlS':.^. " ***"
I
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• «
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Cain, Thomas C. The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 18, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 2, 1885, newspaper, May 2, 1885; Bastrop, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth204909/m1/4/: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bastrop Public Library.