The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 3, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 23, 1886 Page: 4 of 4
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Bastrop Advertiser.
It in eirtiumti'il Hint
Worth of tiii^r nun* arc worn in
this country. which nt about t-2 f#0
worth |H?r capita of the female pop-
vlntion.
1 kullutt Meruit! r A Unit t It is time
of the yeur the ayerajp* politician,
.■^•vwheii brought luoe to lace with the
prohibition ami tarifl question, dun Us
J on the fence and drawn the ieuqo
itf.%ft*r him.
Gazette t Kentucky propone* to
le*y a tax ol 22 n uts lor school pur-
poses. The T' XIIS rate is 1«\ cents;
but then Kentucky has no public
school lands and no land board.
Happy iitiitc !
A poet kpeakh of kihss us ''the
hair that covert the tine ot Nature."
If thin it reliable, Nature ih to lie
congratulated. She <1- • -u t hsive to
pay out very much lor barber bills
so lonij as the I.iwii inowo take# Us
regular exercitff*.
m*m - • m*> —•
The liov. Mr. Willis ott'er* tlm
l<ord'* prayer in the Nevada Senate.
When be had finished. I >■ <<>lin lean-
ed over to Hammond uml r« mai !<ed :
" He stole thai player, and I'll bet
on it. 1 heard the name idea* ex-
pressid at Eureka at a fniior.il over
two yearn ago."
The purion* who invested in the
diving speculation to obtain
000 worth of ii'tld which w.is I'.mk
yearn ago in the ttltip Alfons.i XII.,
off' the west coast of Africa, have
been rewarded by n harvest of gohl
from the gray *uiitllie!<l.-i. The divers
haye got up nearly ali the gold, um.1
haye sent it to Kugland.
"A white bull pup with a tip o|
rod ou hi* eye and on" on hi- IjhI "
has eJCtipttl Irom Ilonioii. lie was
probably cloned up in that bank lite
other day.—Austin .Statesman.
Oh, no. fie lias probably gone to
Austin to ntaiid watch for the wo-
men while they sloop, and protect
tfrout from inidnight ray i a hers and
muru'erein.— Houston Age.
Th? lollownit; beautitul relerence
to the resurrection of the dead came
from the lips of the late lieu Hill:
"It a grain of corn will uie and rise
again, in ho much beauty, why may
not 1 die ami rise again iu infinite
Iwtnt.v und life? Why U tile latter
■—if.
I* i?
lo If
Tito youngest representative in
congress is Mr. LuFullettn of VY is-
con-'in. aged 2fl. Just above hi in hi
age is Mr. Ward, ol Chi<'ago, who is
20. Mcltae, of Arkansas, is 31.
Hopkins, ot Illinois, is &U. Tlrnuas,
ot Illinois, iii the same. Four Indi-
ana memlier* nrt* under 40. Tuul-
bee, of Kentucky, is !3t McAdoo,
of New Jersey, is B2. Italroout. of
New York. is 81. I'ulit/er. of New
York, is 88. Maybury of Michigan,
Blanchard of Lmi ian i. Tummy of
Michigan, Nelson of Minnesota
Laird of NcbraMi.1, Stabluecker of
New Yorit, It'jid of North Carol inn,
Hemphill ol South (.'aroliua, and
Taylor of Tonn"^™-. nt • 8'5. The
youngjst senator i Koivih, of Vir-
ginia, 87. Next M Itiddleberger, o)
Virginia, II, and the third is
Aldrich, of Rhode Mm I, II.
Tho Alvarudo Huilelin sums up
the netxl.'i ol Texas as follows :
A sensible road Inw. A sensible
laud law, A free school law with
lens red tape about it. A law I > pcr-
mit the working <>l short term coii-
*ict< on the public roads. A count,
or district super i a tendon I of l pub-
lic schools. A homestead 1 > i-«-«l on
mon«y vn'ue. A revision of the libel
l*w (in the intercft oi the Clalvestoii
News.) A carolnlly guarded !i -n e
(high) law. A priu'ticul teacher for
•tate guperinlendi nt of publie in-
atractiou. The Scholastic age to U-
frooi 7 to 10 for females and from 7
to 18 for males. To protect the
trust funds by levying lax< sulli. lent
lo run the state govern men t, econo-
mically.
The following is taken from tho
lloustou 1'ost, and the sentiment it
MMtfciaa will find sympathy in the
hearts of thousands ot Ttxims:
"General Roland Uch'enKie, ol
the United States army is reported
to be at death's door, Km some
two years he has been confined to a
lunatic aaylum, and il Ins oaso j* in-
curable it would lit! a mercy for him
to die. He was an ofiiu r who en-
deared himself to this people of
Texas by bis yigorous and lent
protection oi the frontier from In*
4U« md Mexican raiders. He, with
Lieutenant Hullit'to carry out. his
orders, had no hesitation whatever
in invading Mexico and shooting the
nsenls ou Mexican roil. It is men
With Ills backbone who nre needed
Ml the frostier. Many a Texan will
ahrd a tear of sorrow when the
gltind old soldier pa.«bcs away."
m
by the man or men who uie-
j!. V enpftnl in improving the town
h'vn c b >,|diug thut is erected, every
vi^m,i ' pushed enterprise that
tineas to the town, he'ps
m*i gi uvidual who transacts bum-
tw - or o.rn« any property.
The liium -t Thlngi! mi l.ariii,
Tiie greatest wail in the world i;
the Chinese wnJI, built by the em-
peror of the Tsiu dynasty, alxuit 22ti
il. C., :is a protection against the
Tartars. It traverses the northern
boundary of China, and is carried
over the h'gbest hills, through the
deeptvt valleys, noro * river* and
every other natural oltslueles. Its
length is 1,250 miles.
Among the most r< inuika' lo nut li-
ra? ecboi is tliMt of K.t^le's N'o-t, ou
tlie banks of K'lllarnev, in Ireletnl,
which repeats a bugle call until it
seems to Im> sounded Irom a hundred
instruments, and that ot the bunks
of the Nuba, betwteii ISiugen ai.d
Coblent/.. whicii repeats a sound sev-
enteen limes.
The most remarkable artificial
echo known is that ol the castle ol
Smonctta, about two miles from
Milan. It is occasioned by the exis-
tence of two parallel walls of consid
eiable l>'iit;l!i. It repeats the report
o! a pistol Mxty limes.
I'iie mo t remarkable whirlpool is
the matdstrom id Ihe nort:iv.i -t
• ■oust of Norway and southwest of
Moski lie sol, Ihe most southerly of
Ihe leiloden isles II was one" cup-
mmmmamm*
posrti t i be iiiitut In iiialdi
lli<
depth bus n shown not I i ♦•X'*-ed
twenty fathoms.
'I lie greatest oafur.ict in the world
is thut of N igara. The Horseshoe
tail, on the Canadian fide, has a per-
pendicular dc.sconl of lf>8 feet. Tin
height of the American fall is 1(17
feet. The hoi>o l.oe fall, which car-
ries n larger volume ol water than
the .American full, is iibnut tilHi yards
w id>f and extends Irom tho Canadian
shore to IJ out i and.
The biggest diamond in the world,
il indeed it lie a diauioml, i t the lire-
gau/a, which forms a part of Ihu
Portugue>:u ciown jewels, Il weighs
1,800 carats. However, not a little
doubt exists, o* it being n diamond,
as the government has ueyer allowed
it lo bo tost- J. It was iouud in Ura-
cil in 1741.
The luigisl tested hut uncut dia-
mond is the Mattniu, belongiug to
the rajah of Muttam, iu Uorneo. It
is of pure w.ittr, weighs 8(17 carats
and is oi pour shape, indented at the
thick end. It was found about 17U0
at Landark, in Mornco. It has boeti
the cause of a sanguinary war. He-
fore it was cut Ihe Koh-i noor, which
is oue of the Knulish crown jewels,
wiw tho largest tested diamond. It
then weighed 708 carats. When in
possession of the Emperior Aureu-
' ' 1 ■ — '• illul
t he
<rit-
ueen
now
phia
f '< i
it -n-
itude
e) in
•nlle-
incti ungtit pront oy toiiowiiig Mr.
Dodworth's rules, und by taking
timely warning by these addiiionul
suggestions :
One arm i; enough to put around
tho lady at one time. Thouiubidtx-
lrous position known in tho wist us
the " double ling " is neither relinod
nor pleasing to the eye. Nor is it
necessary; the young buly will not
try to gel away until the ium;ic stops,
it lie partner i respectably skillful.
Vou will iiotice, sonielitno.-, at
firemen's b.ills, that some of tho gen-
tlemen hold their partner.- much as
il they wore hose. I tie men that
keep them at i; distance as it they
woic the fir , are nearer right.
1>j not s(j,io< Ae the young lady
while dsm iag. II it u new^-ury to
your hatipni.to embrace her it is
better taste to choose a retired part
ot tile conservatory alter the dance
is over. Tne snappingol ribs around
tiie ball room irritnles the musician-'.
While avoiding undue compro..sion
of your paitner, do not allow her to
lorget that you uro there, I'iie • .
your rudder hits been temporarily
utishipped, i'. is your uuty to do wo,
it is proper to a k her to take you to
her mother.
It in iu this country the lady's
privilege) to stop w,i!l/iug wl. n she
is tired, The mail may Keep on un-
til she stops. If he i,:m u pedometer
in his trouper* pocket he should not
look at the dial until after lo- lias va-
k< n her to u seat. To puli it out .
the end ot u long wait/, and an
nounce the miles is a bad form
Kipially ill-bred is it to mop th
hro>v i-tciitatiously and say "tii'isu. '
A Wlfr-HolsoBcr Urliiku from tbc Wronu
(up.
1.0SIHIN, (1st , .lllll. 11. I,.'Iters
have U'ii received from I>.tkcga de-
M i ibitig Mo- recent death there ol
(Jeorge McCalie, trii-d there a year
ago on fbe charge of |s>isoning iiis
wile ut l)ewdrop inn. Suspicion of
poi?oning was aroused Irom an cx
aipiu.'ition of Mrs. McCabe's stomach,
but 1 lie prisoner was acquitted, lie
bad previously escaped conviction on
Ilie charge of uiurib-ring another
wife in ingersoll, Out., und it wm
alleged that two other women at
W'ii"Moek, (*ot., hail fallen victims
lo bis passion, il in slated that af-
ter his acquittal here lie went tol)a
kotn and married ;.guiu. One morn-
ing his wile detected him nutting
some foreign substance into tier tea
Wufehing her opportunity she ex-
changed tlm cups. McCuls> diunk
I be drnught intended tor his wile,
ami whilo ill the agouics of death
coutensed fiia attempt at murder and
iil«o lo the poisoning ol his other
four wives.
New Yelk telegrams say that
John Ke|(y is gradually sinking and
his death m>«y occur ut imv tliU".
UIUT THH bCMASfi.
bo< 'in, aim Interest, und t'm clijiiers,
una fniul, and (omlcls, all to lie
1'ut In a straight "Jacket.H
lloUktuii A |{* .
We do not know who is going to
sing it, but here is u petition publish-
ed by the 1'ilot Point Index, und sup-
ponul to la* circulated ill Ib'uton
county :
Tn lL« lluitoiulib H n 11« Mint Hoii«>i • ( U | • «*•
m aim I v« /. of (Itv fttuti* ul loiwi AiM'iliblutl 1
We, I lie undersigned cili/.eus ami
legal voters ol the Stale of Texas, do
hereby petition your honorable ho-
dieS lis billows :
1st. We demand tl:.at n vi dation
ol the interests laws be mad.- a crim-
inal ottieuse, Ihe violation ol which
shall Is1 entile loss of interest ; also
10 per cent of the principal to go to
the school fund.
2. We demand that physicions
hall not be allowed to chargc more
than £l for lir.-t mile or under, and
fill cents per mile lor any distance
oyer lor visits, with medicines and
pr< *01 iplions included.
3d. v\ e dein u.d that convicts, who
are now or nuiy hcieafler be sent lo
Ihe penitentiary, be kept inside the
tvalls tin root, and not brought out
and put in competition with hoe la-
bor ; also Unit county convicts, who
uro unable or refuse to pay fines, be
not placed in jail, but Im> required to
work out their fines on the public
roads.
4th. \\ e demand that n.i 'oreig-
ncr. not a citizen of tho United
States, hereafter he allowed lo ao-
quiro ownetsliip of any of tin' lands,
i ithcr public or private, wilhiu tho
State of Toxin.
fnii. V\'o demand thai all the pub-
Jin domain, now belonging to th-
State of Texas, be reserved for actual
settlers, and they not be allowed
more than 820 acres, and 10 acre*
for each living b"ir.
These measures we demand in the
iliter: .■ Is of the labor, legitimflte cn-
lorprc • and tho eripplod industries
ol an over-tuxod and dolit-burdeued
people.
N ami: 111. O. Ahiihk s| State.
The Mule.
Tho origin of the mnlo is envel-
oped iu a good deal of mystery.
Tradition intornis us that when the
Hood had subsided and the ark had
laid ou mount Ararat, Noah was
very much surprised in onu of his
observations to find a good, healny
mule standing on the top of uu ad-
joining mountain. The nauio tra-
dition informs lis that the mule is
the only animal that lived through
the tlei'd outside the ark. The mule
hxs only liireo :fiises- hearing, see-
ing and smelling. lie has no more
suiiso of tnslo than a lone jar and
wi'l eat anything that contains nour-
isliinnient, and lie doesn't cuie two
cents whether it contain.; on'.' per
cent, or ninetyniiio. Ali ho ad, is
to pit. i^iim )>:• plei«« with
whalcwr happen.* to be handy
around the pantry, and ho won't go
away and blow how poor the steak
is, Jk< jiiht eats whatever i.i set
before him und asks no questions.
A mule never grows old or dies;
once brought into exi..fence ho con-
tinues on forever. Mules are chiefly
found iu tin South and Wo.-l, They
have In on more abused than Judas
Iscariot. A boy who would not
throw it stone at n mule when he
gets a chai.ee would be con-i b-ied
by his parents too mean to raise.
Tim mule is a good worker, but lie
cannot bo depended upon. Me • h-
ililo to -tiik". and when In- strikes
liiiman calcc,!itti' n luiis to I'nd any
rule by which to reckon when le-
wd! go to work again. It n, u.-M'ies-
to pound, for be will stand mure
Iwaliii| llian a s'Mii g-.' in carpet.
He ha been known lo stand eleven
liny in one sj. d. apparentthin!.in;,'
about Fomething and 't rt > ;l again
as though nothing ii.\d liappi-ned.
—
A Lie.
J offer "ii l)avi< rociyid bitelv a
papei ci.ntaining a paragraph which
stated:"llenodict Arnold, tbo first
traitor fo Auiciicun liberty, learned
his pnt'iotism in Ilirum Masonic
Lodge, New Haven, mi l died a I'm1
Mason in good standing. Aaron
liurr plotted iiis troaton in the royal
a.cli chamber, nnd also died a free
in d ai copied irin. or in g -od standing,
.b fferson I hi vis, a free r.nd accepted
Mason, led a greet rebellion, and
this fact did riot taint his masonic
standing, but din b. ve much lo do
in "ecuring hi. pardon." 1'avissent
*ie paper to tho • rotary r>l tb
Crane! t.odge of Mifsis.-.ippi, with a
■I! r in hit'll ho mys the writer,
iu tin 'i liri' s, perpetrates three lie*:
1 r. Ho is not and never has
been a Ma- >it.
2d As a c iti/.en ol the sovereign
state of Miss: aj'pi bo obi ycd her
commandi, and as a sovereign can
not rebel, he neither led nor follow-
ed a rebellion, great nor small.
3d. lie hud never bo"ii pardoned,
nevi r applied I in pardon, and never
ap| ionl.-d to J! . .Miry to secure him
the right of halicas corpus.
Of all human virtues,' none is ho
dillictol to compass as Itial of full
ami frank forgiveness. No word is
so often said and no gap between
the word and the tiling is more euro-
fuliv concealed I'riends\ full out,
aud "I forgive you" cuds the sorry
drama; but Ihe iiS'-ur*n#o in rarely
solid tlie sound ■ Iriken tho ear, but
theecho'-n die away before they
reach the heart, tuul tbo breach
which has been made is lit way- a
breach thinly covered for show, not
service. "| forgive, but I cannot
forget" is alno a favorite plineo with
Ilium.' who try to serve two monO-M.
lint not l< forget is not to forgive, j
in true sense. When we thorough- |
ly forgive we do not remember, nor |
do we wish to reuieiubur, I he wrouu 1
done
BASTKOl', TK\A8,
COrTTRACTOn
A Mi)
BUILDER!
«)r«li*h fn m tliu mnulry Milloilttl, arnJ given
l ki !U|it uUi'iiitatt.
All KIn<U ol IIoum* to ortlvr.
All work IIiut dune, ,;3i | clmr|(w In nrrord
am** with thi IItu«•*.
llAHTM« r. April 11, IKH'i. if.
Mm, Mi DOWALL— Prim ipal.
1 7th Session.
Tills School will open
September 1st, 183C.
TKllVS I'KK UONtlS.
Piano. liultMr, Vneall/ntliHi, ,ai-|i, oil
I e ot Instrument tor practloc, I iki
MRS. S. J. OHOAIN—Princia
26th Session
The Twenty-Sixth Annual Session
oi tlii.i School will open on
Monday, Sept. 7, '80.
Tho Scholastic year is divided into
two sessions, the first embracing four
month.*; the second beginning the
FIRST MONDAY iN JANUARY, IS8G
embracing live and one-half months
I'OHITlVKI.Y .V" lifihirtioH l\rri-Jtt in
■ itf iii'otnil I'll Htnrs.i.
TKKMS l'Klt MONTH.
f'rnti irv Hop irtuiont $ "J ."0
I'li'l' iiutor* l «-, .«rt merit it no
lain a.i 'll.iif I « ; : r; mi lit I on
Ibii'liei I>eptirttaeiit do
(.'oaliiofcnti<o.|>trsession I to
II ;«tro)
Mils. S. J. OHOAIN.
F'rineipal.
Uif' .1
Kiss li
Till a
ill he]it0
t WO 0 I II
'initio
month.
Pupils ulUk«r<"l pro rnlu of f.iiMic tumt.<
at late* rctptftieil t>y law.
No 111•« 111. iKw.• liiude except In cases ol
(iiotincteil tt^no>s,
I'm AiiIIkT inloriiiHtloii apply lo princi-
pal.
The Lewis Old Store House,
N U • j >lr. H:i tinn's Store.
Kie|is on ii.ii|] a new ami t'ri uh ntx k of
and Fanoy
GBOCEBIE 3
a N l> -
c o wrucnoNASz es?
Fresh Light jreod and liye Bread,
Fresh Cakes. Etc.
Hried Iteef, Wealoni Saus.ixe, i'Iicom'.
J>ii«:<l Fruit*.
FKKSII ( li'KU alwayn on Inp.
Tlmnkfiit l"i |«*t 111ut piitrona^e
i eonlimuim io,| t nine at ii: w iinio leic.guui
antreini' mti-I.tctioil In i|U.'illty of irooiln
an>J uri< i s. iaiieti'Nuual
in ii >!'
J. SCIPIiZ*—Propr'r.
Wi tt Corner .Main & I'ost-ollloe SI .
UAHTUOl*. Tt TKXAS.
1 loi p none tint the ln-i In nmlK o( 111 - -
key«, llrufnlli • nn«l VVtn<«. Al-o, the llin>t
lliivuna I'ljrii", on<I fv hill's Xlekla i lj/nr.
ti«' | In Ifiwn.
i.ni/PT IU-<-r. hoth t;ot!l<! nml ki'ff.
I jive me II e«ll. tu 1)81 ln3
llnvinu be i'|il the loots unit stnint of
llie J.it<■ < i. fcVi ^(l, I inii iiri'pariHl lo ilo
i.ll kinils of •nn nn<l I.oi k ii'imiilnir on
^lioit riotlie mii'at living piieeH. Machine
ui'.illiliX a spi < In ItV. All work dnae Willi
piniii|iiiiiKS ijiol nndrr slrht giinraulee.
(iive mutt fSl'Tiliil i* nh I u k.
JULIUS 1HIELEMAN.
IS,istroj>. huji.*, 19th, l' suy
asfOTicaii
This I" to uglify the pnbiii that t 'hurley
/,i '«nhn!' Is no longer II iih iiiIk i nl Uu*
lii iii n| !Si l.lll~,V Co.; hut liiiu I tie bunine**
In now nwnel and eontrollsrl by the
ninti i>lyiii'i|, rtnil ttil l the miIiI /eiri-nhnb
llin- no lillthorlly to eoiiccl till' (Irhls Wile
.Si'lilll A. i j>._ .
■I fit HILL i. I O
li -111 o|< kt* . iIIW3
C. R. HAYNIE & CO.
HK.Vl.KHS IK
General Merchandise
11ASTU01' TKX \S.
Ilavo just roi'civi'd a full ami complete stock of
FALL JUTD WINTER GOODS,
Consisting of
Groceries, Hats, Boots, Shoes
.1 N 1)
Furnishing; Goods; Etc, Etc.
i mm i iiiimmm —m i «■ i■ mmmi mi
CLOSING OUT 8ALE !
From and after this date,(August 2Ttli/85)
we will sell oui
ENTIRE STOCK,
At Cost and 10 Per Cent, for
As we positively intend closing our entire
business, our HOOKS ar
from to-day, and all act omits must he settled.
Almost our entire stock is
New and Fresh,
just rccievcd and opened.
WE MEAN STRICTUY Rusmess;
MORGAN & LEA.
•MCI'I'III' 'I K\ A>.. A it"i «t 891 h I hh.'i. v
w£ m JL .A m Ju
;WH KESTOT/OB.
" VMJB TAJCXjOW
jtrcra pon ualu th/3 bbbt nfAZfS
CLOTHINGr
— IN IIIK MAKKK'i I'Olt —
Men's, Youth's & Boy's Wear
a /-so a sin: i.or <>f
Fail and Wiutor Cassiirvcross.
IX Width I eon cut nnd ninl <' yon miltn mtperlor
iinv In the Htiitc.
Wedfiing SuitS
A #1*1 hilly. I'onn ni! Ultl'fy VOIIM'ivef. It Will ■•• |i|en .
nre for me lo v..-.It on J'oti, 1 t in hcII you rtty Khnl o|
>
SewingiaWilne, Needles, Oilrand 1\tt;icT?ments'
WM. ItSSSJSX.US.
Haatrov* Sn>t, &t,
.11 111 \ l. Ill IA K.
mna*
U M II Ktl^l I.I
Boak &
•i i < I:M>"I1S IU
I). W. JONE8 & CO,
in:\I.Kits IN
Furniture, Carpets & Upholstery Goods
80fi CONlib'KSH AVKNI K «07.
Austin, - Teatae.
THE AVENUE HOTEL.
_A_"U"ST X2SI . TEXAS.
Hest and inosi central lotel in tli<i City.
First-chiBM tal le, good roo, s and niodeiate
cliarjjreH. Hest acennunodation for conimer-
eiaI men. Miw. N. L. l)n.i , Manager.
— THK -
Freshest and Best
-OF
UNDRETH'S
BiliDlw Seeds
(WAUIl VNTKIl,)
-A I
RtawooE's Store"
A. .. nt.D VA'/'/is I.I I!M l>.
U.i>tro|i..Innniiiv 1-t. I'
G. ERHAR3 & SON,
llAHTllor, TKXAS.
DRUGGISTS AflD AP0THICASIE*>
illLlll> IL II!L.11^ (V I I'Jl "llil
PATENT MEDXCXNE8
And all oitii'i thinI;* In i.iit tin* olh i
neon.
l'i:K.S< Klfl'toNs t A I! i M M.V < •!.'
I'• il NI<KI' •• • li he'ir
C. JSZHUSLB.JD &
'I "Iron. I'i l>. 1R>«?
The Central Hotel.
SAN \ NTON IO, TKX AS,
X. 2T. BAKin, Proj
Tnsnwa~? x.6o prn i>jev
STOCKA1KNS JIl'i.MK.'l AliTKl
Ci'iitie nl I'ltv; Ottl'i' ol nil Siajri t
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MAIN STHKKT. H.VSTKOl', TKXAS.
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I ii "i I#, Kiiihtnl Ii n it ;• IIU < oi v. , /.< |di vi . ile
! n".miildii''. Hliitiitiiinf mi I I In ir woik done to ord< r. /^sp'i.vr ; in rent- |h*i oiitnr.
lliiAtro|i. Mnrcti lilli. Inn«. 11\•
Dry or Croon. Hideo.
d fit my ni^l«* ho,4< r
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lln*Iron. .Inr«' .#Mh. I v>.\,
Wm. S. CRAFT'S
Sodtiiu & Heme
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MAIN KfliKKT
0
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SAD DIES- BRIDIES and HARNESS
M'tde of Uu' lfc'«t I/>ntl'i:.
A Fl'..l. I.INK in SAhI l.Kl:V (ilMM'
|v V I tinrjci'f Mmler.ile.
'I'linnl n| foi |>n : lltn rnl | ruoniijo' i .
It I Oljtillll. HCC Id UMIIM).
« tt. H, t HA I' r.
Iti. Ito . I 'n I'titbrr. 1 iv
Frtmi Mr*. J. W. Whipple.
A i nit, I i Nov. I .'I, I - ^
I'r«. .1. J. ,V . II. Tohln ;
I leal Sir -1 ! ! •• p)i':o.ore In lerotnn.' in
In* yonr f I I'll t li Vt-1 lliedlelni', "llr| il
hum ,' :iitd Irom esiH't'h in • th'nl It v i •
lie well tor tin tniiil'y lo l>e willioiil It
nopllii lcn!. inlltl. n«l yet certain !>■
inoidUll ,% I lit || l 111Ini^i it 1.1 |l lt e,
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F. e. 'TtXr.
DENTIST,
No. 7 I • oiu'-i - Atnun .
AUSTIN TKX A
r" . aii Mi nt.d < i"'i:itioti skillfully r,
lortiied
All'lln. I i X e I h-i'1 tnliel l ist.
W.N.LeSeur,
DENTIST,
AI'STIN.
TKX \S
I' vlil.ou No r <VM 'on«fii" h Nvennr, nvi
NeWio,'in .\ < « '• lore.
A i h I is, I' el i iia > 2! mt • I v.
J. C. Petmecky,
tiKXl.l li IN
cmiT(lli\S,
Pistols, Hunter's Supplies,
Fishing Taolclo, Ktc.
GUN AND lOCKSMITHING
DOM \\ I I'll NK MM ' HI^!'A l«
c vV Shop on • oitjr \ \, ti in A in t In
I'tAll*. '1
.
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Cain, Thomas C. The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 3, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 23, 1886, newspaper, January 23, 1886; Bastrop, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth204943/m1/4/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bastrop Public Library.