The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 46, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 7, 1889 Page: 2 of 4
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-I BELL & ERHARD,
WHITE O-OOIDS,
l.acs Kiljji - Kiul>roideries Handkerchiefs I ultlt Scarfs
Mid vvi-rvthiny else to iuak< this Hue CO.MI'I.KIK
Of every kind. aud I'KM K < lulliiiiy. Shirt*. foliar*
Cufls Hliit lirlHTnl Oeul*' I (irnixhillg (iimmU.
GROCERIES
ft#" MOT U s I AIM.K AMI l-'AM Y. r«s
PREVIOUS TO BUYING
Make il ><>ur dun m I.K.VUN < l M \\ I'KICKs «*• «•
iit I>)-*-' tiic GREAT * «!• iu«'"i ii"- following iini'x
of goods tliut we have
COMPLET IE.
DOMESTICS,
lll.l'AI IIKI) AM) BROW N.
COME AND SEE
i it .. i. ■ ■ ill' ii % xii i\in in * I lie extent o our ASSOHlMKNr. The vkcrllvuvv of
Holding (lie reins <!\er the live.t Mhl{< 11A \ I il-d- OI,l \* 11 I. I ' ,1.>|J I'll"" ... ,v.... ,,,, ..
our gooi| . I lie IIONOIIAIil.h uiauner In which we
lillliuess in llu trop. Al'kuowleilgeil (lie faslrst ( ,,ti,in <tnd \\ ool Klauuels slid lllsnkcls. .leau*. Kersey* deal willi u|| flosses, are well worthy old
TWO YEAR OLDS ami C *ii inii iv*. I kinnU of vwty ilcwtiiUiou putfumj#
from Cotton ( li« i kn. at .m. to Silk 11 «*nri«*t I at
On the turf, winum# ut i*\cr> IminihI, blowing
M|irr4l that heat* thcui all.
————a—«a———
el.7.> Million* of oilier tinner* in *lock.
EXTENDED TO US.
fejT'YOUKS KOU LOW I'KICKS,
HKLL A KKHAR1).
Bastrop Advt?i*tiKer.
• *h111■ lif i Muix'li 1st, ls&i. Volume 2.
Ohio. - Main street. over Krlmrd A
Oloptoll'* store.
THUS. C. CAIN. | K
■ il ■—— ' ' —-
BASTROP TtXAS, DEC.
Hcv. K. J. Williams,
of the Methodist church
Worth, is dead.
EDITOR AMI 1'Ho
I'HlKToH.
ilishop* Key ami Oranlntry
liotli iu attendance upon tlx- Metho-
dist conference at LaOrauge.
Oecsc, duck, ipiail ami snipe nre
reported uevei on plentiful around
Corpus and Itockport, us now.
Hon. Joliu Cardwell, ex-consul-
genrral to Kgypt under Cleveland, in
iu AiiHtiu, oil h visit (" hi* old home.
THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE.
The llifoxage of his excellency . (lie
president, lo llie .'ilal Congress, i ,
perhaps. (lie weakest document of
t lint eliumi'ter t lint hit* ever been in-
dited. Ily comparison with (lie for-
clhle papers of his predecessor. Mr.
Harrison's tin usage seems tllOle than
. weak. To lie sure i! is aneminently
8, 1889. decent document ; il is dignified, in-
1 decism . It suggests that tile writ-
late pastor ,.r )ielolig to an eminently I".,
at Holt fuiuily. and lliat lie an<V<"W'c
«' in i ii,- ii * l\ respectalde family are well
( pleased with life ill the \\ llite House
"" and have no desire to vacate it after
j tour years.
Mr. Harrison litis perhaps noticed
I tliut tlie display of hack I tone which
j was made hy Mr. ( levelaud, and the
i fearless expression of strong opinions
liliat charm tcri/ed his administration
I dill not secure the requisite nuiuher
o| electoral vote*. He evidently
i think* that > aciilation and indcciaiou
j constitute a lielter policy.
A (Seorgia man is now on hi., way J
to Laredo with the view of estuh-1
lishing a IIimi.imhi col ion mill in that
city.
Tlie Laredo foundry and machine
company are ready to start the
foundation for their f.'iy.MOO foundry
anil machine plant.
( apt. J. 1). Hohedcau
elected adjutant of the
llood earup of confederate veteran*,
vie*- Will l.amiicrt. resigned.
On Monday eveninti last the arte-
sian well at Austin had reached a
depth of 7Hii feet, and the drills
still going down. The water is full
of sulphur.
DeOress i postmaster at Austin
hut a( the recent city election he ran
for two offices alderman and school
trustee*. He was handsomely-de-
feated In liotli.
F.xecpt Us
convict*
i* good and they have sold tifty-
scven lialcs of cotton, for theseasons
work and have one more lo sell.
'I'he auction sales of leaf toliaeeo
at the Deanville. Va., warehouses
duriug last mouth amounted toj
!l,82('i.MHI pounds, which is more
than double the sulc i for November
of last year.
statistical document
the message is absolutely without
value. It docs not indicate iu une-
quivocal terms any line of adminis-
trative policy, It does not noggcut,
except ill general and unsatisfactory
term- any measure of public advance
or public relief. It call* attention to
Home evils that have been a favorite
lias been '"I''""' lu,'die writer* and speakers
.1 no |i for years, and says they should be
corrected. I'he same thing has been
said mine ti vera! million times. Kveu
as a statistical paper it lias not that
minuteness and accuracy that can
alone give statistics value to the
-.talesman.
A couple of new spaper columns arc
devoted to informing Cougecs* tJia,
w e arc not at w ar .
I'he atinounccmcut i* then made
thai the nation is internally prosper-
| ous. and In support of the propor-
tion tliows tliut about four million* of
dollars were taken from the people
tlfly-scveu bv the government during the fiscal
1th of the inmate* year past. Of course a nation that
can stand such a strain must have
good crops and have other great
sources of revenue.
The surplus is disposed of in a few-
words. the president acknowledging
what the democrat* have been ut
tempting for years to prove, that
1 lie collection of inonie* not need
cil fot public uses Imposes an uunec
cssary burden upon the people."
The tariff is considered iu the same
connection It is disposed of in that
Fort Worth has offered $2.'i.'KXi
for the Sullivan-Jackson light.
Texas laws, sad to say. do not pro-) off hand manner in which rather dim
liihit ttuoh lights, but impose* it tax . inutivi
men treat rather large sub'
' jeets. lie says that the tariff should
be reformed, that the reformation i*
a matter of dcltcacv. that the tariff
I has relation to other tilings bc idc*
the revenue, and that the removal of
the tobacco tax would decrease the
revenue.Kcmurkahlestatement* these
for a man in a position that *hould
lie filled by a statesman
The Interesting statistical fact is
. , , slated that the entire circulation of
London advice* report that the „loney „f au kinds on Oct 1st. was
editor of the \\ aterford New* ha* 81. IO.'i.OIm.ihm),
been aentcnced lo two months 1m- The president think* we are iu nil
|iriaonmcnt for printing in his paper niineiit danger of being "cleaned up
by some foreign power and wants
few hundred million spent for coast
fortifications
Willi regard f,o rivers and harbor*
of upon any two person* who
may *lug e«< h other in the tistii art.
Charles iicck. of Houston, while
nuttiug in a new curbing iu his well,
was buried by the walls caving in on
him. After digging for eleven
hours he was rescued barely alive.
His recovery is doubtful.
the government ;
intimidation.
which is called
Judge Nooiian. before whom the
the president has wise idea* that he
t'hilder* habeas corpus application press.
afraid to
lie sav* :
unequivocally ex
" 1 do uot doubt
that the cud would be *ooilcr reached
ami rnoru economically reached if
fewer separate winks were under
taken at the same time, and those *e
Icctcd for their great general interest
were more rapidly pu*hed to comple
tion."
Reference i* made to Terry-Field
incident and Mr. Harrison tliink*
meet in annus! session at lloustcn,' m!!"M 1,hou"1 ,oll"1w M, rai
. ....... . . oflloom nrouinl to protect them.
1 uckdsy next, l« th .n*t. A Isrge Ani)ther federsl court of last resort
ws* heard, plsced his bond at $10,-
(MH). The friends of Jim Draper,
the hsckmsn didders killed, have
empioye«l Hon. A. J. Kvaus to assist
in the prosecution.
The
Itoyal
I i rand l.odge
Arch Chapter
and (irand
of Masons,
next, loth inst.
number of masons are now at Hoiih-
in attendance upon tlie couitnil-
teea on work, and il i* thought at
least WW member* will tie in stteud-
is recommended.
The pfusident does not sgree with
his *ecrotary of state about "trusts'
and is of opinion that their restsint
is u mailer of federal Jnri*dlction."
ante upon the graud bodies uext | ||a. ,lot inlimnti- how congress
*eck. should proceed to restrain them.
~ ' International copyright and u
Nesr ( Isrkhville, on the 2d. \\ . (' tialionsl bankrupt law are recouc
Lay shot and killed a negro tenant mended.
on his fsrui, named Joe Hr< wn. 1president leads oue lo believe
llrown had proved himsi lf verv i Hiat *o fsr as the navy Is concerned
« . i . . .. Matim wt* Ihjiuk coiiMtrut'te<l mnl
troubleaoine during the yssr. and in othl,r,
arc rotting, lie is rsther
this instanc,' he became align at lardy with the Information that there
Lay about an attschuieut levied on a- s storm off the Saiuoan l*lsiid*
Ida cotton, and was following him up ,'« March laiit.
in a threatening manner, when Lsy I lie president wants the
turned and shot him,
The president favor* the proposed
ColiimhiiH cclcbrstiou. but us Illinois
and New York are both doubtful
stale* he does not slate whether lie
tavor* Chicago or New York city for
the place of the cclt i'ialioli.
Tin president's profession of love
for the civil service law. is disgust-
ing in view of hi* action regsrding
railway mail service sgciils.
I'ersous who relied upou Mr. Har-
rison's record as a senator for a veto
in case the lllair bill should pass
congress have their hopes blasted by
cassgc. He declares in favor
national aid lo education.
The president pronounces a eulogy
on tlie negro and asserts that they
are. iu certain section* deprived of
their political and civil right*, lie
suggests that tlii* matter should have
immediate attention, lie fail* to
suggcHl wiial should he done.
Mr. Harrison, discussing our ship-
ping interest w ants mail steamer* to
lie subsidised. He seems of opinion
that an increase in our carry ing trade
would increase the number of our
markets and extend our business
over the world, failing to recognise
the fact that " our excellent system
of protection" lias huiided a sea wall
over which Aiuericsu ship* cannot
sail or American commerce climb.
Indians
to be treated u* individual* uot iu
llieir tribal relations.
u i i ,i t ioverninent* for Oklshoms and
( ItUens of Segum have organ,,,,I Ala ka ttI,.
A lfo#|Htal A *oriation ptirviv for Th® prmidcfit U*1U coiiKri'M tliut
beuevoieul purponew; no one con- lie ought t«) *ei that homestesd laws
uected with (lie association is to re- are enforced.
Tension for all Indigent ex-Federal
eeivc a wot for any services rendered,
aave the akilled nurse or nurse* to be
employed A contribution of $.'i en-
tities one in membership, but he
must also pay an annual uiemlwr-
ahip fee of at least aud his mem-
bership lasts as long as lie pays the
Minus! contribution
soldiers is recommended. This
would probsblv require |2.r>'MSi
yearly.
The messages disclose* (list four
new stsles have lieen admit fed.
The department of sgriculture is
ssid to lie s great thing, sud more
money for ugiicnltursl report* is
a*ked,
At l'ale*tine, on the 2d. Judge
Williams, iu the district court, ren-
dered a decision denying the appli-
cation of Horace Ward to be re-in-
stated in the ofllce of assessor of the
ccunty. Mr. Ward hud resigned the
office on account of mental trouble.
The commissioners' court accepted
the resignation and appointed a suc-
cessor. On recovering his uicutul
faculties Mr. Ward applied for re-in-
statement on the ground tliut lie wo*
not legally responsible at the time
he offered his resignation, and that
the ollice had never brrr. .-tortured
v*'Sf,{ oy proper legal proceedings.
'The case will go up on appeal.
Adolph itusch, of the Anhcuser-
HiikcIi company paid Jllb,t«)o for
a controlling interest in the San
Antonio I .one Star Itrcwery. Mr.
Itusch bought fiUO shares of the com-
pany's stock at a premium of *.'!
cent* on the dollar. He will begin
at once t# demolish the present
frsmc building iu which the plant i*
situated, and erect in il* site a
gigantic stone structure, and in-
crense the capacity of the brewery
lo the large*t iu the South.
- - ♦ - -
A large und < nthusiaslic meeting
of wtK>l growers ami merchants of
Laredo, was held in that city on the
.'Id, under the auspices of the board
of trade, to take into consideration
the establishment of woolen factories
there by Northern capitalists. A
committee of strong influential cili
/.ens wa appointed to solicit sub
Ncriptions to the stock. The citizen*
are subscribing fto per cent of the
capital required. More than half
the amount required has been sub
scribed.
There was u negro shiMiting scrape
near Troupe. Texas, on the ulghl of
the 1st. Frank Moore wanted to
marry Jane tieorgc but her parent*
did uol approve of the match and
Frank and June were going to dope
He came for the girl in his wagon a<
COIIlpanied by hi* double barreled
shot guu. On arrival lie found that
Jane did not want lo go with him.
Out had another suiter who was then
in the house. A quarrel arose and
F'rank. dcleimincd upon a wholesale
extermination, and emptied both
barrel* of hi* gun at the crowd,
seriously, but not fatally, wouudiug
three of them. He then turned und
fled and up to lo*t accounts had not
been captured.
Our Utile Ones and The Nursery
enters upon a new volume with the
November number. The Nursery is
the veteran of Maga/.incs for young-
est readers, sud those who read its
ea.rlier issue* In childhood are now
active members of society, speaking
in the warmest term* or tlM ir former
favorite, ami taking il for their own
children. Our Little Ones is leu
years old. and its million reader* are
*t ill il* strongi'st friend*. 'I'he
uuitcd Magazines have won a success
never before achieved by any simi-
lar publication, ami lo day Our Lit-
tle Ones and The Nursery stands
alone, not only in this country, hut
in (lie world, a* a marvel of litucss
for little readers, lis illustrations
are slwavs new slid fresh, drawn by
the beat artists mid engraved for
each number, under he supervision
of Mr. fieorge T. Andrew, the spon-
sor for so many artistic work* on the
ounters of flic booksellers. It is
very carefully edited by a well-
known author. 11 I* largely used in
schools and kindergartens, ami is an
educator of the highest character ill
both family and scIhkiI. not only of
the mind, but also of the taste of ils
little readers. Published monthly
liy the UusncII Publishing Co.. Ilos-
ton. al ll./iO a year. A trial sub-
scription of three months for "ih
cents.
Opening ol Congress.
Monday. Dec. 2. I**'- Cougres*
luet iu ils lifty-tirst session \s the
heavy gallery door* swung outward
on their hinges there was a wild
rush for seals and iu a few luomcuts
there was standing room only in the
wide portuls. The executive gallery
was alone empty. The gallery re-
served for tin- diplomatic corps had
hut a few occupantf. The picture
for which I he galleries formed a
gigantic and appropriate frame was
extremely interesting On the floor
members mingled together eliciting
sud laughing. As the hour of noon
approached the noise aud confusion .
increased upon the tloor and the ex-
ecutive aud diplomatic galleries wen 1
filled. As the hands of the clock ]
pointed to the hour of T.'. Clerk j
Clark called the house lo order and
proceeded to read the roll i I member-
the call showing the ircsence of
members, three absentee* being
O'Ncil, of Indiana. Kandall of
Pennsylvania, and Whillhoru, of
Pennsylvania More than a quotum
having been disclosed, nominations
for speaker were in order and Mr.
Heed was placed in nomination by-
Mr. Henderson, of Illinois. Men-
lion of Mr. Iteed's name w i, >hc
sign for applause on tin republican
side, which was returned with inter-
est by the democrats when Mr.
Crcary. of Kentucky, nominated Mr.
Carlisle fur the honorable position.
Tile vol,- resulted: For Iteeil ;
for Carlisle, l it for ( miming- of
New York. 1. (Cowles, u* North
Carolina); ami Mr. Reed having
been declared elected the speaker
was escorted to the choir by Messrs.
McKinlcy und ( arlislc amid applause
und the outli of ollice was adminis-
tered by Mr. Kelly , of Pennsylvania.
Duriug roll call Mi O'Neal, of
Pennsylvania, stated tint his col-
league, Mr Kiimlal! wns pair.,!
with Mr. Wither, of New York « n
assuming tlie chair, m-uUci Heed
said:
"(ieutlcmeli of the lloiist of
Representatives 1 thank you for tlu
high ollice which you have bestowed
upou me. il would be impossible
not to be moved by its dignity aud
honor, yel you may well Imagine tliut
I am at this moment more impres-ed
by il* responsibilities and duties.
Tinier our system of government, as
it has been developed, these respon-
sibilities ami duties ure both politi-
cal aud parliamentary, and as far us
the duties are political I sin-
cerely hope that they may be
performed with a proper sense
of what is due to ul! the peo-
ple of tin' whole country . So far a*
they are parliamentary. I hope with
equal Hinccrily thai they may lie
performed with a proper sense of
what is due liotli sides of the cham-
ber. (Applause). To tin'end that
I tuay be successful in currying out
your wishes, 1 invoke the considerate
judgment and cordial aid of all llie
members of this house, (Long CI 111 I i II
lied applause)."
'The next step in the organization
of the house was the svw al Ili^ in of
the members-elect as they ranged
themselves ill sipiuds ol twenty at a
time iu the space in front of the
clerk's desk, 'The oath was admin-
istered by the speaker.
When this duty was finished the
house proceeded to the election
other oltlcur*. Kdward McPhcrsoii
was elected clerk, A. F Holmes ser
gcant-at-nrnis. ('. A. Adams door
keeper, and James L. Wheat post-
master. When it came to the clei
tion of chaplain there was a light,
ami Key. ( harlcs It Kaujsdcll, the
nominee of the republican caucus,
vvas defeated, and the chaplain of
the last house, William II. Milburn
was re-elected. These olllccrs weri
then sworn iu. Messrs. McKinlcy
Canuon aud Carlisle were then ap-
pointed a committee to inform th<
president that the house was organ
ized and ready to proceed to husinc-
Mr. liayne, of Pennsylvania, offer
ed a resolution tiireeiiug ilie speaker
lo appoint committees on iiiies, m
counts, enrolled bills, mileage, each
to consist of the same number of
member* a* is provided for by tin
rule* of the Fiftieth congress, mid
referring the iu lea of the Fiftieth con-
gress to the committee on rules
Adopted.
'The house then adjourned
House Democratic Caucus.
Wa«IIINoton. Dec. 2. The house
democratic caucus met at I'• o'clock
llijs morning aud remained in session
halt sn hour. Ail the old officers
were renominated except chaplain.
No nomination was made for that
office.
On motion of Mr Wilkc. of flli-
nois, tlie following resolution s-<
adopted without division:
KckoIvciI, I hat we. the demo-
cratic member* of the house uf rep-
rcKcntativcs of the Fifty Iir-t cong-
ress, at the beginning of its lirst nes
sion, hereby send greeting to the
people of tlie country with assui
ance of their coutiuued confidence
and devotion to llie principles of
tariff reform as embraced iu Picsi-
dent Cleveland's message to flic last
congress upon that subject, and iu
the pisiform of principles adopted
by Ihu last democratic national con-
vention ut St Louis, und that we
liuil with delight llu emphatli ap-
proval of the principles by the peo-
ple a* el pressed at the polls at the
recent elections, und We pledge them
to renew and continue in congress
the contest for u reduction of war
taxes so ably begun und prosecuted
NEW STORE
GEO. C. BOWEN.
/.V
llu* jusl Hpciifd. ill llie lisfl building, a full
and well selected stoi V al thevcrv lowest pi ices.
sud prompt attention to my customers.
Iln* Please i sll and convince yourself
lt,'M|M'e|f llll V. Ill . bow IN
6ENERALMERCHANDISE.
CASH STORE
MllCf
mail i
time
Hot
11
\\ Ill'l't'O
llie et
e memory of
arv. - the
lias
will
lieen an onion of *
every [inrcliitser o
■ 11< 111
e K. J11
>t so
ZDZRfST - GOODS,
HOOTS. SIIOIX MATS,
Notions, or
FAMILY (j HOC KINKS,
at Lewis' Cheap Cash Store
to
el
iili/.e 111i-ir
Iti se
((nod |,i
tlie I ii \st
■ k. In
lot tin
it
list
lie lio\ -
11 n > 11 •1V.
Ksnieiiibrr I KW|s ( -sfiiKK
i" tin {lint •• uhtrr foil ill re-
• n • • mirit on* trc:itlii« iit aii l tli^ i>r* Ht-
* -1 j ii an 11 i>( tl! U i ii* in of tn« Iii< I
my Kitmilv 1 «r f..r ilif lr Kt tnon
« T ami lo lli\lt«n |m[-. inl iiilpfi I|m||
i f o«hhI- ail'i | IHT-« l« (fOVim <1 tlu Hloft
tlint tiiiifiov hi ! • fi r th#
< lirntimiM lioliilriMi trmling nt
Lewis' Cash Store
in former congre« es br iiir r«'pre i llu Vimtin i ily elect ion Monday
acutiitives and senators, j n.MI|,,.,| jn til<. ,,, ,, „ ,,f |tll|1 ,lun(.|l||
' lie Jed next brought up, was, for
the election of permanent ■ alien* olll- nnivoralty , by .lohn MeDonsld. by a
cer* and the attitude of the party | jt> o(
Iigiu< ill llie rill e. | III' in«uc Ih'IIIjI
| tin «iuiiiiniii^ uf tin ( nvi'f
l> . wntn wofK- tiini iiiAliufurturin^f
|>ur|M N<-. ColitH itllv *|"aal<iii|t I• •• ■«•
VM ff IliMIlN eurioilH III) iliitllirM in (lie
< ;illl| «ii|f II M'OOf N ii He tliou#!* lie
Vnlril for Ilal "si i li fill |iir«ii|p|ll, it mi I
In il a iJi l« j. ile |fi lien, , mtic eotn-
towatiln nn\ | ro|)«)M«l m< ii I i lit I ion
of llOIIKe rule* lint II h:i- «li'«Milv*l
3KlvlHnl le. Ill oilier to :i<foiuiiroliite
|>«it>li<- ofi iilng lh« :?mIIi f i ^.
to |>' ht{ione 11«• t <-rin i mi I ion of t )m -•
'|tu *«lion-,ami ac o|.|in^'l\.ft• i Iih\
inj- In i ii in nistoii tor IimIf rui hour,
tin- nimiM in I journ^ I until toiimrrm*
uiglii
Him KiniA triitra S.ihr
Tin- liewl inlve it! llu rtorlil foi • it
lirnii^ -. •orijn, iilr#'!- - ill rheum, fevti
Miri .ti«tt<*r, rlmppi <1 IihihU, «*tilt*):i iiim.
eoric IIrui all -kin i'l |itI* i -. ami | *• -1
tl\ely eiiM - |iili'n, or ini |n \ nijniM il h
Kii iriitili I'll In I** 'f1'' ' * itUfiU'tmu
or inom v H'fumleil I *i i• • at |n r
Ikh knr "tile t > W..I .mhi*y a <'«•
Mrs. Allen, widow of Oenernl l<
I . P. Alien, founder of llie Ivelitueky
Military instiluli died at fin ie-i-
detiec of her son. Cupt ain .1 I low aid
Allen hi Seattle \\ I on Sunday
November .'i, from the effcei if II
fall rigi d about Mi v<ar- Mrs Allen
was a uen i oftiem rai Andiew ,!ack
son and was married ut tlu- white
house iu \N ushinglou in l«while
her uncle was president
♦ •
Try DWAtM.Ht A for X>rif>«|^iA
|it titioh ami ehiiniH lo l e 'a' ileino-
•rrit III U a . HI,; I 'II tell |.\ (',,1.
IN'(iich>s a f« t cut a|i| oinlei of lln-
l eili ral ailiiniiUtrniimi ami oiu* of
il" r• i*nl*lii-;iii | «rt\ ill IVxhm (im
aytiiUHt Mi honulil, who i* n re|nilili*
• an Ihit vtannU m |i|iorlei| | \ tin*
ej| \ ileinoeriit h W ho e|e( te<| ||IIII.
Ilii >l« I tiiiiaiil |mrt v nifnle ti I'leiiii
Wer| of Illi cit^. till* i*|«Mtt|ll|| in
eoll*! I' f I'll till* I it'll til knoll of the
mum. ij.al riny tu AiihIIii. ami n
klioi'k Mil Hie III ail of (lit ( it \ \\ lit it
io!i|ian\ |>i(,ri->. wti. I iiir«n f« r
siUh'iloan mill for <h<'ol trui li?<*.
• t4l> wnn *||,| will, fi-
Ma/in^ i \ ery w here
""alltli of | ii o| |< Ii in 11
linutiii^ ami hurrah
I lo
litfht. linn firi
ami Hevernl tin
tin hhIi wail,
instill a lat. loon.
Ilfttlk llillinn-m Iti iy« M il.H'.i
lireuk ii11 ' hill* with iiii i'ii.tin
I 11 i 11 i ure tin* plea-ilit *iio • • I \ No
eiiie. iii> | ||> . Hull| In \\ . ,1. .Mile) a
I ii,
\ 11 'in* IKh#in| l*nriHer I- tin*
I eo|ili I'ojoiIni M• 11«• iii* fm pin if \ oik
till IiIiiimI. |.m M illing or i iirin^ fi>-
| e| w|,| III 11 |i iii • im • - I holm Iii lti.il.
>iu«l all I . \. i i lo I Mitlioial hl-iri-i-
I'i ii•« 'HI i i nl' Uol #| M Irilfl#-
HE IRE STILL HERE
A 1ST ID
EXPECT TO REMAIN.
THE 6REEN FLAG STORE
V ♦ f
llu* Colli* iii *tft\ mill will I nullum' il gi\r iii llir | • 111 * 11 s *
Willie of tl e t e«t
'Holiday bargains'*
llml lia evi-r l ei u (nil Ulore iliotti W« -till ii ml la tlie '
I ii it 111 r <>|| Inn |'l i • •• l o I inii|« Ufora (III- |N'«rp|i> tiol
openly «u\ i\ i I .it I toi) tiling in Kii*ii-ip on priifn.
, || i«i l|4 iii imii mil .4 iii i He . 11 • i .toil lM*||orl Nf S«M ii i iii it#. I
pint from ilirm'* i no prii'^o nlmyi make* «oiniM-iiiar* |
pull out ami roumll) iiihim* u« for i lllng I r> 0<wxl .
' loiliih^ iii.i*i >Uu « ant! Uau,
SO LOW.
lint (ifillttflici i• In o ii. \ nil| <|on'i you form II ami
V •l^a* t l\i hi.| lonk out (ol llie |MIIdle*| lo tit-flI
l «'Ht fm*ic* • <' ll '>u ui when iii iirfil «.f >al l anil
H IN I Kl< Kinil aiol H * mill a-4(1 re tun hi- will iiifcke || lo
your Imairni. KKM'MTM I I V
i
T/
M KVKIi I1HOS.,
(THllGREENlFLAGXSTORD
P. OTTO ELZNER
- • - -
Is now offering- his large
and solid selecteil stock
of elotliing at cost.
The best assorted ;
;in the eitv.
J
IP
The largest and most varied iiwhorted^
town, and low figures. f J
irno \ /
Of every shade, color and ijnality all to t,«
sold cheap.
FIMO'S
S2.52
v uaoies'MOT.-r
OOAT an«
DonSola Rio.
oriai mm*
\ iiswnst
Um
SHOES,
A complete stoek of latest styles.
Chattel Oak Stoves.
A full carloail of Charter Oak and. other
makes of stoves at bottom li^ui iw.
X-i
III l ie line of Hlsnkeia, Cnntfiiri,
Mul I lessen, ,„ v Moek (> W(,„
IioiikIiI i heap sud to he s..|,| vrr> low
I'lire Itrsiidles, Whiskies, r;i,„. Wines
sud fres.i fosininx Isjrer the IION-TON.
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Cain, Thomas C. The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 46, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 7, 1889, newspaper, December 7, 1889; Bastrop, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth205004/m1/2/: accessed May 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Bastrop Public Library.