davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-10-02

How can q watch--no matter how costly
be expected to 20 when the mainsprinc
won't operate? How can anyone be well
when his stomach, liver or kidneys are out
ofoEdeT? OF course sou say, He cannot.
Yet thousands of people dag along misera-
blv In that condition; not sick abed- butn
able to work with comfort and energy. How
foolish. when q bottle or two Of Parker s
Tonic would set them 81 right. Try IL, and
yet back your health ald spirits.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-10-02
Tie jefferson Co. Mutual
Fire Insurance Company.
ESTABLISHED 1873.

nFFEBS to the people OF Jefferson County,
~ Insurance iu d safe Company DO thcac.ual
r.t of insurance. which ismuch cheaper than
the rates usually charged and keeps the money
at home Good risks from responsible parties
are invited
Executive COMMITTEES meets every Friday.
D.er.roa.-N. S. White. Henry B Dayon-
po-t. .. Garland Hanl john M. Rider, W. IT,
Il. Lewis H. Preston Chow Wan. l.. wilson,
Euelue Baker S. W.WasAington James Logic,
Charles p Wilson, John III. little Jacob 3.
Melvin. j. g. W. Herr, -sl-- III. otrider
n. s. WHITE ....... resident.
H. 3. DAVENPORT. f..-........... ....... le.isirer.
Execrrivr C3omr1r-N. s. White VIM.
III. r. Lewis. Eugene Baker Isaac III. ctrider,
r.. i. Chew. S. IS. Washington
LocN AGrNrs- -1iiidleway-J. o. Shirley
Kel-ncysyue-J. g. Mtuer; Harper Perry
Chas. r. Trail. Shcphcfis-own-h ii. G. Enter;
Dumeis-C j. BarDhart; CharlcstoWn-
Washington Il Alexander
The Secretary win be found ~ the Com
psnvs Onlce. Gibson Building Co1rt-House
vo-i iu Clarlc--own.
i. A. ALEXANDER.
r.l.2i fssf Secretary.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-10-02
POETR r.
OUR BABY BOK.


With mirthiul face. with curly hair,
With laughing lips and eyes,
lie came TO rs as pure and fair
Asa cheru) rom the skies.
How glad We were to greet him here
With words OF love and JOY
What gin from God could be more dear
Than opr sweet baby-boy2
We watch him while he calmly lies
In cradle fast asleep;
We smile TO see him when he tries
Across the tOOr to creep
lie gayly prattles ali the day
He gives Us good employ;
He drives our household gloom away
This bouncing baby-boy
Sometimes the stilly night he breaks
With cries that Kill rcpose
Sometimes 40 early morn he wakes
And laugninc kicks and crows
lie viii Dot let ,s sleep or dream
Or needed res enjoy
But o how still our house would seem
With ont our haby-boy.
His little feet. 10 coming time,
May learn 20 bravely rnu-
The rugged mouutain-tOp must climb
Ere honest fame be won
May angels guide his little feet
From highways that destroy
To manhood noble, T. are complete
God bless our bapy-boy
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-10-02
4 Tirainia Monument.
From a Fourth Of July Address By President
Chamberlain, Of Bo,rdoin l'


One of the saddest things | know Of is
that epitaph which the Virginia father,
gathering up the remnant left him after the
rayages OF war, and settling himself as best
he could into the new situation, placed upon
a tone he raised as memorial Of his old
home On one face Of it he inscribed these
words: "To the sacred memory Of my eldest
boy, who fell fighting for the stars and
stripes On the opposite side he wrote:
TO the sacred memory Of my youngest
boy, who fell fighting for the lost cause"
And between them on the third face: God
only knows which was rightw pity that
mans sorrow and dark perplcxity. But
there is a double question there ss to the
right" of which he dared not Judge. The
motive in the young mems minds was one
thing, and the justice of the cause sas an
other God alone knows the heart, and
He alone can judge mems motives.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-10-02

II is expected that Prohibition Candidate
st. John will fall fat in his presidential AS
pirations when it 10 known that however
much he may now profess to be opposed to
drinking and drinkers Of spiritus fernsent,
he was brought up on bottle.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-10-02
the supreme Court Of Appears.

Decisions announced last Saturday:
Ohio River Railroad Co vs.. Solomon
Harness, from Peasants county opinion
by Woods; judgment oi Circuit Court cor
rectcd and affirmed
Thompson's admir- vs. Catloti, &c., from
Monroe county; opinion by Woods decree
reversed and cause remanded.
Mcclure, Commissioner of School Lands,
So. Maitland. from Wyoming county, two
eases opinion by Snyder appeal dismissed.
Auyii ys. lager, from Mcdowell county ;
opinion by Snyder appeal dismissed.
McGuirevs. Doonan, from Taylor county !;
opinion by Snyder; decree reversed and bill
dismissed
Poe rs. Marion Machine Works. from
Taylor county; opinion by snyder; decree
of Circuit Court affirmed.
Hare VS.. City of Parkersbnrg. from Ijood
county opinion by Green judgment of
Circuit Court affirmed.
Moore VS. Johnson, from Uelzel county ;
opinion by Green appeal dismissed.
Board Of Education vs.. Parsons; from
Tucker county; opinion by Johnson; judg-
ment Of Circuit Court affirmed.
Book vs. Book, from Marion county; opin-
ion by johnson; reversed and remanded.
Phillips ". Phillips, from Ritchie county
opinion by Johnson; reversed and remand
ed.
Miller & Co. ys. Lake ct al, from Taylor
county; opinion by johnson; judgment Of
Circuit Court corrected and affirmed.
The Court adjourned untilnext Saturday.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-10-02
LOOK! LOOK lQoKl
The West End Still Alive!
THAYEA MAMMOTH ICL CHEST which
/ wcichs 1850 pounds. and can furnish
FIRE = II VI j. A II $.

j * l. - II VI j. q I -
at All hours. cold. sweet. nice and clean.
salt Meats ofall kinds, Sliced Ham iu quan-
title, t0 Ii, purchasers Ham Sausage. Dried
Beef aud so I Lard constantly on hald.
A line of Groccrie. consisting of hoias s.
Teas Caiiees Meal and the following brand. OF
Flour kab.es Patent Roller Process and Rem
ncrs B> Family Flour.
WHITE ELEPHANT SOAP. . CTS. a CAKE.
A large aoekof Dried and Canned Goods ON
hand among others Tine following articles:
Dried peachc. Died.Appic- and lrmc CAM
ned C1s1 Beans Peas. Tomatoes, Appies and
Peaches. A inc line Of Domestic and Foreign
Candics
Macscrol and Potomac Herring by inc doz
kit, half barrel and barrel
Cigui-s ana Tobacco.
A fan line of all lhc popular brands on hand.
Goods delivered aayTAcreia the corporation.
ifeegf -igr0e, by Master T0mmic Ryan. Thank
ing my many friends and customers lor past
pa.r0nage J hope by fair dealing b meritacon-
tinuance of the same.
June - 1ssl W. c. ALltC HAM.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-10-02
Jefferson Steam Saw MILL,
C1artst0Wn, Wet Va.
JOHN MCKNIGHT,
pROpRIEIOR

WILL pay the Highest Market Price for
HICKORY, W AIN UT,
and an kinds Of Hard Timber, delivered at his
Mill or on the ground. Keeps on hand FOR sale
FENCING PINK, R4ILLNG, POSTS,
and an kinds Of Hard Lumber. Also,
SpOkes, Handles, Sleigh
runners. ftlnS, &c
for sale in large OF small quantities. CUSTOM
SAVING done 40 reasonable rates.
Thanking you for past patronage By strict
attention to business I hope for continuance
of the same.
May -. 1ss4-ly.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-10-02

A coal dealer asked some law students
what legal authority was the fsyoritc Of his
trade? One answered, Coke" Right"
said the coal dealer. Another suggested.
Black stone" Good, toow said the
quesiioner. Then little man piped out,
Littleton." Whereupon the coal dealer
sat down.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-10-02

The October Vide Arate opens with a
delightful poem by Mrs. Mary L. Bradley I;
il Is entitled Little Christel," and for il +.
H. Lungren has drawn a very charming
irontispicce all the fullpage drawings Of
this months issue are exceptionally fine,
notably the two Illustrations for the Serial
Poem. Wordsworth's Ode, limitations Of
Immortality :" these are By St. John Harp
er and W l. Taylor. Brennan has also
fine Illustrations accompanying Philip
BOurke NarstOn' poem, The Lonely Rose"
There are two good short stories for the boys,
How Two SchoolbOys Killed . Bear" by
II. +. Marsh. and 4 Modern Hero" by
Marion ilarland The illustrated papers Of
the number are very interesting reading for
both young and old :"Old School DAYS, III :"
by Amanda B. Harris, and About Other
Dwarts," by Isabel Smithson. Edward Ev-
erett Halosclub talk concerns estate Rights
we believe no other young folks maga-
zine boasts political editor" The serials
are many in number and strong: Pansy
Billings" by Mrs. Helen Hunt Jackson,
Masks OGm the Revolutionary story by
Rev. Charlie r. Talbot, "Ihe District Mes
senger Boy" by james Otis, and In No
Mans Land, By L. s. Brook The "4Esop's
Fable this month is "The Frogs Who
Wished a King" ihe Illustrations by G.. T.
Barnes.
The new course Of the G. YER. Z. starts
oil as the strongest series yet provided. We
notice especially The Children Of West
minister Abbey" by Rose Kingsley, Sow
enirs Of Sly Time" by Mrs. Jessie Benton
Fremont the first article describing the
celebrated Bodisco Wedding where she, a
schoolgirl Of fourteen, was bridesmaid, her
attendant President Buchanan, then gray
headed senator-and Boys Heroes" By
Edward Everett Hale. There is also an art
series, "The Making of Pictures" by Mrs.
Wl iiinan, and The Temperance Teachings
Of Science" " with an initial paper by Mrs.
Mary &. Livcrmore
Only $500 year D. Lothrop & Co.,
Publishers. Boston, Mass.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-10-02

" Ny love, said young man 70 bis wife.
"Inotice that q lady in England has fallen
heir to S5.oo0,e0O.D
"All in eash?7 was the business-likc
reply.
"No, in real estate. What would you do
if you had such stroke Of luck?"
Well, darling. I don't know certainly,
but I think l would mortgage tho property
and buy re a spring bonnet"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-10-02
THE "0Lp FAMILY GROCERY"
ALIVE AGAIN!

HANING purchased tbe Store and Stock 81
Mr Warren Eby viii continue the same
Inc of business al hisoic stand Offer hne
as,ortuentof
GROCERIES, SUGARS, COfFEEH,
TE4S. SPICES, SYRUPS, &c.
Also q large stock OF
WO0DEN-WARE. CROCKERY & SALT.
Isolcit the patronage OF my frieuds and the
public, and am satisfied they will hud my stock OF
prime quality and my prices very low.
April II, 1879. H. H. VVVNI'
HtROUND Alum and Fine salt for sale cheap
II by H. II. COOAA'
lust received lot OF Buckets, Tabs ana Cyiin-
ey der Churns, which are iorsele by
Il. II. COOKE.
4 LARGE Stock of Queensware, Glassware
y and Stoncware Cor sale cheap 40 "ihe Old
faHiiy Grocery" OF n. II. COOKE
Tro,r,s q. EAaysuaw. BFaANg DooLry.
EARKsBAW g. DOOLEY,
CHiber's Building Main s,rcot)
charlcstown ". ya.
Dealers in
COOKING STOVES. RANGERS. BASE
BUfNING and HEATING STOVES
ofaI kinds. and Manufactures of
rlN COPPER and SHEET IRON WARE.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-10-02
Fo, sale.

The Brick House, and Los House adjoining,
With the Lots attached thereto formerly the
property of John Reed, ST.. on Congress Street,
in Charlcstown. W Va For Terms apply 90
GEORGE BAYLOR,
Januarv 1sst CLEON MOORE.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-10-02

BLANK BOOKS
GzEs.ERzs HOUSE,

Y. Z. Corner Ninth and Chestnut sts Phiia.
J. McKmory, Manager J. II. DrYyIsov, Sup.
STREET CARS run from an the principal
Depots 90 the HOTEL. The accommodations
arein an respects equal to ANY in the city
$500 per day
Oct y fS1l-V
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-10-02
STATIONERY AND STATi0HER'S
.V0EsEETsES.
store at Post Office.
20. Gee NlsNeL0ales.

Rs LEISENR1NG carries q full stock offine
stationery and Stationcrs Novelties. including
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-10-02

Among fruit growers opinion is divided
regarding the efficacy of caprifcation, some
considering it injurious; but as the practice
has been followed for many centuries, it is
not likely to be dropped very soon.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-10-02

Can supply them i'm lots Of 25oor 500 very
cheap.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-05-30
CARD.

For reasons satisfactory to myself
aud friends, with whom / have copsult-
ed, Ihave decided to withdraw from
the race for ShefiE0f Plckens County.
[ return thanks to those throughout
the County who haye, without s0liclta-
ton On nay part, proifered their aup-
port III tae election. and hereby with
draw from the canvass.
u. e. MAULDIN.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-05-30
Easiey Democratic Club.

The Easley Democratic Club is re-
quested to meet AT Easley on Saturday
the l4th day Of June next, at 3 O'Clock.
p. m. for the purpose OF rcorganzing,
and electing delegates to the County
Convention, which will be held at Pick
ems C.. H.. on the 2lst inst. and for
the transaction of any other business
That may come before the meeting A
full attendance IL requested. BY Or
der Of, A. w, UUDGENS.
President.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-05-30
COMMUNICATED.
COL. n. e. BOWEN.

Mr.. ED1ToE: I was pleased to
zee In your paper Of last week that
you suggest the gentleman whose
name heads this article, as a suit
able candidate for Congress from
this District. From a personal aud
close acquaintance with Col. Bow
en, for the past fifty years, and
almost perfect knowledge Of his
varied good traits Of character, and
as the writer believes, his full and
perfect qualifications for the high
and responsible position Of Goa
gresham, / do most earnestly en-
dorse his nomination, and trust he
will at least consent to let his friends
use his name in the next Congress
siona! Convention, which is to
nominate q Democratic candidate
to he run for Congress.
Col. Bowen is an intelligent and
successful farmer and manufactu~
rer. His integrity and honesty no
one can doubt. He is possessed
Of a strong, analytical, observing
mind, and although not brilliant in
debate, yet he advances his views
tersely, and with blunt, nativs
intellect, that always carries con-
viction. He 10 3 Democrat, "true
and to the manor born.'s Three
times has be represented his native
County i'll the State Legislature
twice in the lower House and once
in the Senate-eaeh Oe which time,
in the dark and gloomy days when
South Carolina was under the heel
Of the robber band, and like ada
mant, he stood in his place in the
Legislature, and with Roman hero
ism, Dy example ana precept, he
nobly strove to turn back the black
tide of venal corruption which held
high carnival in the Capitol Of our
State for eight long and weary
years.
Pickens has always delighted to
honor Col. Bowen, and now let's
off with our coats, and "with a
long pull, strong pull, and pull
altogether,' try and put him in a.
position he deserves, and one that
he would fill with honor to himself
and u pleasing satisfaction to his
constituents.
GEORaE's CREEK.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-05-30

No Institution in the State gives
grnnder bill OF fare than the facul-
ty. students and friends Of Wofford
College, on Commencement occasion.
Bishop George f. Pierce, one Of the
finest Dtvlnes in the Sonth, breaches
shc Commencement sermon. Let all
attend who can.
We are glad to asanounce to our
readers and all who may hear It., that
Col. Il. 4. Bowen, 10 the epeople's cam
tlidate Tor Congress frona1t this district.
we are correct In making the state
ment. aud we may rest assured that if
Col. Bowen Is run and nominated in
the Convention. he will with loyalty to
his friends accept che honor. Let All
the forces In Pickens county go to
work. Show your appreciation Of the
man, by lending your influence and
personal aid, in placing him before the
public mind.
We had the pleasure OF meeting
In onr town last week, Hon. George
Johnston e. from Newberry. who is 4
candidate for Congressional honors i'm
this district. He showed himself 10 be
most pleasant, vary intellectual aud
highly entertaining gentleman, and
comes fully up to the type Of true man
hood. He left us for PickenS. from
whence hc went to Central and Sen.
eca.
-MrssrS. Dinning & Doerr. from
Kentucky, are stopping at the "Monn-
tain View House. These gentleman
are very pleasant indeed, and have
made nany friends in our midst. Mr..
Dnnlng il selling an extra fine lamp,
and Prof. Doerr IL entertaining the pso-
pie with sO,,e OF the finest music it. has
ever beeu our pleasure to listen to. IL
yOu have 4 piano to t,l,-. or 4 h,lSe
to light up don't forget these gentle
man.
The Columbia correspondent OF the
News and Courier, says:
Mr.. Theo. Weuzel. representing a
German syndicate who have contract
Ell for large tracts OF land in Oconee
and Pickens Counties, Is in this city.
) He visited the commissioner Of agri-
culture and the office Of the secretary
Of State to-day, and has impressed the
: officers Of these departments with the
: opinion that he meats business. He il
III educated gentleman. full OF energy
and thoroughly conversant with the
state aud its resources. and fully i'm
pressed with the conviction that the
upper and middle portions Of South
\ Carol.la offer the very best opportuni-
ties fot the settlement Of thrifty Ger
man population. He is at present en-
gagged in satisfying himself as 70 the IL
tie to about $4,000 acres OF land
which his company has secured. and
will as early IA possible arrange for its
settlement 10y German families who
will bring more or less means with
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-05-30

Ga, is visiting tho family of Rev. j. w.
Hutchins. 1t is whispered that he Ia
smitten with one of Easley's ''fairess
of the fair"
1t seems that there will not be
many more candidates to come In the
field.
All OF the candidates are letting
our readers know they are III the field,
save one. Come my friend and show
your colors, it will cost you but five
dollars more.
-ASubscriber, ''P.' and Adam c.. will
please accept our thanks for their kind
contributions this week.
-Messrs. Collier. Bradshaw and
Butler, commercial tourists and clever
men too. were in town this week.
Send your orders to OwNBEY
BROS. for fresh Lemons, &c.-lnay 8 If
The editor was invited to big din
ming on last Wednesday. The wife OF
our very efficient Postmaster knows
how to prepare a sumptuous dinner.
do not forget that the Books cf
Registration will be opened on next
Monday, and that you cann6t vote un-
less you Register. DO not delay, but
Register at once.
Judge w. G. Field. in his untiring
energy. greatly aided IN the release of
Lewis II. Redmond. The Judge is TO
be commended for t hn great interest he
has taken in this matter.
For the convenience of travellers.
a coach will be attach ID to the freight
train, No II, whic, passes our town
|going North at 6:17 in tile u,oring. Any
one wishing to go to Greenvllc early
can be comfortably cared for on this
train.
Mayor Gignilliat has mnny attrac-
tions that charm a man at his beautiful
home. A nice croQnet set aud ground,
pleasant company. and rich festive
board. We spent 4 most pleasant eve
ming in company with the family and
friends recently.
Our town was much euliyenel by
the appearance OF Maj. j. j. Lewis
and daughter, of Pickens. last week.
They boarded the train for Seneca.
where Miss Sue Ellen Is now spending
some time. We hope her visit will be
rs pleasant as those Of the past.
1t seems that there is going to be
an abundance OF fruit this year. In
order that you may be enabled to take
care Of what you preserve, call on Rob
inson & Wyatt and be supplied wit h
fruit jars. They have them in quart
and half gallon sizes.
Miss Ida RosemonA. of New Mex
leo, Mo, with her cousin, Mr.. Thacks-
ton. OF Piedmont, came over on the
train last Monday afternoon from
Greenville. They stopped with the
Pa milv of NJ. I, ~ Mart;,,
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-05-30
Ghs Gasleg sWessenaer.
LOCAL. AND COUNTY MATTERS.

Sheriff Mauldin WAS in our town
ON Wednesday last.
Most Of the County has had good
season recently.
The weather has been delightful
for several days past.
Senator Field was in town last
week.
Mr.. G. w. Tay lor, OF tho Pickcns
Bar, was in town ON Monday last.
The MESSENGER is read by about
1900 people every week.
Read the advertisement Of w. NJ.
Hagood & Co., Oh 2nd. page about corn
and grain cradles.
Soon the Air Line Road will be
laid with steel rails. Then we will
fly.
Go 10 OwNBEY BROS for glass
Of iced Soda Water, Lemonade or Ci-
der. may 8 If
Mrs. Il. A. Greer has sent to Our
office sample Of the finest new crop
Irish potatoes we have seen this season
---See change OF Schedule on South
Carolina Railroad and it's branches.
"A destructive fire in Charleston on
Monday night last, destroyed 100000
worth Of property.
Let everybody subscribe for the
MESSENGER. Our list continues to iD-
crease.
DR.. J. P. Carlisle, who has spent
some time with us, went to Pickens on
Thursday to open an office there.
The wheat crop is turning aud
looks splendid. Plenty of cake and
good things this Summer.
Our friend Thomas G. is much ap-
preciated. His presence was necessa-
~ to the enjoyment of another, on
certain occasion.
Farmers, call on OwNBEY BROS
B-4 buying your grain Cradles. 8 tt
We received the latest change of
Schedule OH the AIRLINE Railway too
late for this issue, but will give it in
our next.
TO venerable father, and worthy
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. Riley, Of
Pickens, another fair daughter has
been given.
Quite uumber OF people went
from Easley, to see Miss Lula Hurst
perform in Greenville on Monday night
last.
Mr.. Martin Welborne, formerly OF
this County, but now Of Oconee, paid
us visit this week. He was looking
we'll, but yet lives u single life.
Mr.. J. Swami, from Conyers, Ga,
is now located with Mayor Gignilliat
in the depot. we welcome him to our
town.
aNLr ;a CtATYGAv ,p(,Aryr H.,
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-05-30


Miss Ida Rosemonl. of New Mex
leo, Mo, with her cousin, Mr.. Thacks-
ton, OF Piedmont, came over on the
train last Monday afternoon from
Greenville. They stopped with the
family of Mr.. G.. Il. Martin.
Listen farmers and everybody: Mr..
j. M. Philips, first class blacksmith
and wood workman, has permanently
located IN Easley. His shop is on the
northern side of the railroad near
the depot. Give him a call and get
your work done well, and for cheap
prices. may 80 tt.
We return many thanks to Messrs
Blake & Gibbs, of Wofford College, for
an invitation to. attend the Commence
ment of this Institution on the 9Th. 9th
10th and llth, Of June next. We trust
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-06
LED ASTRAY."
Three Young Misses Start Oat on a Pill
grimage OF Di.soluteness.
Logan's Brother-in-Law Dispensing Ju,
leps- Army Changes on the Border.
special to the Gazette.

Special To the Gazette
SAN ANTONIO, July 5.--Cap.. Joe
Shelly was in the city to-day and re-
ports the country down about Browns
Vile and Corpus quiet. He says he
will move his headquarters shortly To
Rio, one al Waelder. one ut Yorktown,
one at Rio Grande City and one ut San
Diego.
Three hnlf-srown girls, one rail.
way conductors daughter, aged be.
tween fourteen and sixteen years, left
on the Sunset train yesterday morning
for Houston 10 begin life oi
shame. The conductors daughter
was recaptured and brought back last
night by an officer on ali attachment
Issued by her father.
A local saloon keeper claims to be
the brother-in-law OF the Republican
candidate for vice-president. He has
for long while dealt out liquors at the
Vaudeville.
Potter aud Mechanics. charged with
robblng the stage near San Angelo
and killing deputy sheriff aud
also with being the robbers Of store
nj Pipe creek, Bandera county. We're
brought here and jailed to-day for
safety.
Capt. SEEKER OF the state troops ar
rived to-day from Menard county.
His company u On route 10 LaSaile
county, and will operate Ia the county
south OF The Sunset aud west
Of the International railway y,
Capt. 6helly's command having beeii
ordered 70 Poinis below.