The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 48, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 9, 1892 Page: 4 of 4
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■ " 1 i. i
]>H8ti'np Advertiser.
■■■
ftalablUlietl M . ? \ . .
OrM('l*llalu ilwi u| iftln l.rlttiil builtllui
Tllti>. C. i YIN.
I'lTOM AM' l>HO-
I'Ullroa
liiilro l« r flutter Making.
The Kmal Agricultural Society of
I'.tiL'l.itul. sa\ s iliu Kansas Farmer,
linn |iiibli.tu Kttint excellent rules
lor butter making, which arc a
a|i|>licabli in thi* intuit r \ as elsc-
where, ami ftoio the list e con-
ilclisc :
I. Mine all ilairy iitiii.il. ill eolil
« aler.
t. Hcalil nilli hot water ami rill«e
attain «ti I It colli.
Al a\ s line a thermometer.
1. < 'hum the cream at a tempera-
lure of .">M lii tin i|e|;reea in Miiniuiir
ami l>" to (Li degree* ii. winter.
•'i. Hive tlie cluirn jjooii vintila-
lion, ami eliurii at f>>rt\ to forty-live
revolutions to tlie minute.
<>. Stoji rimming when the Initter
ha- formed in pelleta the siau of
atiiall khot.
7. Dran off tlie hullrrtuilk. nml
pour pure ati r Into the churn until
it run* o(T ( li ar ami uiicoloreil.
X. Make a strong lirine. ami pour
into the churn through a lineaicve.
If. move the Initter ami work it
Willi the laillc or upon a huttcr
worker. Never uae the hand*. To
the i' may he added the precaution
to allow the hutti-r to Miami eight or
ten hour*, then work carefully to
expel the exeeaw of water, and
Insure solidity, when it Is ready for
printing or the lull. If tlicac direc-
tion* are followed, the treaks in the
Initter will never appear.
A man took two calves (itl day*
old, weighing 180 ami 182 poutida,
and hotli deep red in color, and
placed the heavier one iu a dark
room where the feed could lie de-
. livered by a upout. The other lie
placed iu u kitnilar room, where it
had plenty of sunlight, and both had
the satin- food for three inouthk. At
the end of that time the one in the
li|thi room weighed 4.')<• poumU ami
was apparently healthy. The other
weighed only •'*♦>< pouuda, and had
failed in color to a dull, dirty red,
ami for a week or two after restora-
tion to the light kept it* eye* closed
most of the time. It never re-
covered ita former bright color, or
from the other effects of it* three
mobtlis in darkness. Neither ani-
mals nor vegetaldes can thrive with-
out sunlight.
I'll*.tlt-n in Relationships.
A strango relationship exists in
the family of a couple of Knghsli-
■uen in tliit state. Some 10 years
ago two brother* named Heers came
io this country from Kngland and
aettled on a farm in Mencfce coun-
ty. Things prospered with them
and soon one of the brothers. I'hilip.
becoming tired of lonely life on the
(arm, wooed and won Miss Lizzie
•Johnson, a young rural beauty.
They were married and lived happily
together nearly eight y ears. Some-
thing, however, disturbed the har-
mony of their married life, for last
summer I'hilip applied for ami ob-
tained a divorce, l.ife seemed to
liavu lost all charms for him.
In the meantime the other brother
l^ouis, tireit of the unlucky lot of
the lone bachelor, begun to cast
about him for a helpmate, and must
have discovered in his brother's laic
wife the sura of all his future happi-
ness, for the little village near which
the brothers resided was one day
suddenly electrified to hear that
Ixmia and the grass widow had been
made one. The news came to I'hilip,
who simply smiled and replied:
"Never mind; my inning come
next."
Little attention w as paid to the
remark and certainly no one thought
of the strange denouement that
would follow. The ordinary routine
life of the mountain village went
smoothly on until only a day or so
ago the villagers were astonished to
hear that I'hilip Heers. and .Mrs.
Johnson, his ex-wife's mother-in-
law, bad been quietly married.
Then there was consternation in the
family of Mrs. Lniis Heers.
1 lie neighbors ami fricmU ol the
several parties arc now busy en-
gaged trying to figure out the t'e-
lationship of the several parties to
each other's relative*.—Philadelphia
Times.
IIOW I.I V ul.X PROPOSED.
The Kemarkahle letter 'Dial I eil in '
an I iihanev Marriage.
Abraham Lincoln's offer of mar-
riage was a very curious one, autl,
singularly enough, it has but recent-
ly collie io light. Numerous as Ids
biographers have been, and closely
as they have gleaned lor new facts
and materials, it was lelt for the
latest one .Mr. .leiae Wclk, of
tirecucastle to discover this uuiipic
ami characteristic production of Mr.
Lincoln's almost untutored mind.
I lie letter is one of several written
presumably to the lady lie afterward
mart ied.
Addressed to " My Hear Mary."
it reads thus: • You must know
that I can't see you or think of vou
W itli entire imlilfcrrlicc ; and t et it
may lie that you are mistaken in re-
gard to what my real feelings toward
you are. ll I knew you were not I
should not trouble you with this let-
ter. I'crhapa any other man would
know enough without ai>\ further In
formal ion. bill I ci nsider it my pecu-
liar right to plead ignorance nml
your hoiilldcll duty to alio the plea.
"I want in all cases to do riglil,
and most particularly so in all cases
with women. I want at this particu-
lar time, more than anything else, to
do right with you, and if I knew u
would lie doing tight, lis I rather
suspect it would, to let you alone. I
would do it And for the purpose
of making the matter as plain as
possible, I now say you call drop the
•uhjcct, dismiss your thoughts if
you ever had any from me forever,
and leave this letter unanswered
without calling forth one accusing
murmur from me. Ami 1 will even
go further, and say that if it will add
anything to y our comfort and peace
of mind to do so, it is my sincere
wish that you should, I>o not under-
stand by this that I wish to cut your
acquaintance. I mean no such thing.
W hat I do wish is that our further
acquaintance shall depend upon
yourself. If such further acquain-
tance would contribute nothing to
your happiness I am sure it would
not to mine.
"If you feel yourself in any degree
bound to me, 1 am now willing to
release you, provided you wish it;
while, ou the other hand, 1 am
willing and even anxious to bind
you faster if I can be eonviuced that
it will in any degree add to your
happiuess. This, indeed, is the
whole question with me. Nothing
would make me more miserable than
to believe you miserable; nothing
more happy than to know you were
so. In what I hare now said I think
I can not lie misunderstood, ami to
make myself understood is tlie only
object of this letter. If it suits you
best not to answer this, farewell. A
long life ami a merry one attend you.
But, if you conclude to write back,
speak as plainly as 1 do. There can
be neither harm nor danger in saying
to me anything you thiuk. just in the
manner you think it. Your friend.
A. Liv ols."
Probably this is the queerest loye
letter on record and the most re-
markable offer of marriage ever made.
It is a love letter without a word of
love, and a propo-al of marriage that
docs not propose ami yet it led to
the great Lincoln's marriage.
St. Louis Casli Store.
C, O. HUNTER,
llsxIn,: "pi i.eil a
Family Grocery Store
- — IV I'll I.
CRAFT BUILDING,
w here lie will keep troll I ilu.i'rl. ami
tienei'al Supplies, a-k- u liberal
share ol patronage, gUtug
|o all courteous ami
liberal treatment
.1 /•'•>/, . nil I AU
• l>. Ill N'T Kit.
—1
LOW PRICEE!
Nkw Stock. nkw uoons
Will.
THETAILOR M CLOTHIER.
II.ia pm.\ <1 int" iliu \« \\ sum
tiuu«' i* " s* II I Make Iu i
cXg
<HT
:il tin* C M«l SIuikI mIhtc In* aill mil-
CIj> G>
in St
y, J 'i tin. t ' •
Worfif, Ajrrmod tP /-
««<//.• //.
in Amrruu for ■ /# r .
A WWOERFUL offeb
Wo will son i you pre-
paid by Express o'M ii| :!
Centlonn n'^ V.' i'.nti.it
80LI0 14 KT. GOLD WATCH.
'♦''tSk'v
HING,
V lilt. IIKMT —
'Imported Worsted and Cass-mere SUITINGS and TROUSERINGS,'
accurdiiii: l" I. :il t Aiiierlciiti Kintliiom*.*' l
Ift I*iiri'it.
y« um'tt' ltirrrk n
Harness & SaJdieiw,
No. 4093. <
i. l Oii'iAts. I I' < 1 *i i ii \ i • i'i. ■ ntitiN Mniiiiii,rulilir.
laoita! Mock Paid Up, $50,000.
AUTEOBX-Z,MTJ '3ZCO,OCO.
the first national bank of bastrop.
i i;m : * i'i i •• n " \ nu run • in / « / /// > ix ir ' \n/ /< > //..v;
, \ i mn \ t * : iti• u i n i nt-/./.. /.> i i ii .
%:• *. > UM I \ I I • ««K IHIU' I IN I V l ' I • I • All I S I . -I II. • | lot KM K
I hi* It v\h i lull) • <1 : •«I | i • | ri. >K mm I II ; tiful l oirt M-
I mult i.i il y(Mi n*li> I Mfi\ |'^11 of \ i I wi '< ' villi n.
||l tlBUJP •• I'I. •• nil MUUtfl I" -i il • « I • | ill • '| " • llli • gj * • III -ii v AUftlfli
llli|lj{;:l N . h-W it/* I! i.«l. Il« 'I iHil. I'« 1^: ii ii I • li i S i w \ , hw « < ll* II.
lit* III lit 11 il 11' Iliu! II. luit'l y ' < .I'll 11 1 *
Y rrt ii«« i f our ,• n • I'i • "f \ J.', t' * i- m ii «i I«• ii • 11.• i \ . ' ...I It l'it| rr
him*T* it ^ ii iu\- r <• i ••• r \. t • . I i in iii. 'r.
A ll i-lrr U I l*"V li II IV I \' i I i I it : i.i
w
' :P
c.vum \<; i:s,
uruiiiKs
.« "{IV
Al-
M I -
.\3ei1t f■ • r I I. \\ ii d iiv iii, Nn. 0,
•M 1 ,. '.. N itl. ■ l! and S.-«inu Maeliinc
Hi.I *■ ! 1 ri. Ir > I
Attn- '1 ipi ii'-
">r
Iti'imiriu ^ jirou |iil\ alt
Cvurtwit* .in.t libel .1! leal
A IHtWttl *h*r Itl 1.r..n. vr.
\'i A tit 'NS.
I to
h
THE' AVENtJK HOTEL
t ..1, hili > <11 A*. •
AUSTIN. - T]XAS
l-'KNnl; v i || \MIIKIt-
M l > OKI I \ IttA Niil.Dh.
HISS F. CHAMBERS & co.
Milliners and Dress Makers.
NKW IlltlcK m iUUNli. MAIN 8TRKKT."
An* 111 ri*i'«*i| f ft full liur of
X ' • v ♦>, Vl
Hir. *
KlitIik I ,rp "
i' 1 • * • . .1
n.ovi'nw'io, .
< hrn&iui* '• .
I ll.lOll. JMiti '
' Morm • !. .•
FALL and WINTER
MILLINERY GOODS.
I 4lci*t *lylr « f 1.4*11«* a * llt'Bri^ttft,
Ulm k nml r**lorr*l. Al«<> Kull lin^ of
I ilml Six l«- Otitic f 9* #iiit:itr
•*". ft r I
A full lin^ ol
NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS
Iu llat I'i iniin^ 1 • I 1' . . ■. IM.tiuiii iiir lliiei arf nt the
LATEST STYLES,
I.ailie- in H>|ie. Hull} 111 viteil to ,-all ami lli |i*et mir itoet, anil price* hrturc
inakliiK their |.ureli:i-i -.
We will tint lie ui|tlei.i>lil. i-ltlifr III I'rlci*# or yualltv of tiuo.U.
I'Sl Allt I>III 11 IN
j T.jW HOUSE.
i Banker, cotton Factor
— A*|#
! COMMISSION MERCHAN!
Colleetinii* a |iei i.iltt with f:u ili-
tie* fur making tlu in, in a.! ■nintie*
ia tins M air ami the Southwest. u|iull
the tni'st liheial terms. llu\ uiul ell
K\ch:..i^e mi all |i<iinti>.
t urn s|mirli lice s. ii, i! >1. at il
prnm|il atleutiiili tneti tu - • • 1 •
V
. V. W-t ; . '
i % |V,J
u>rv * . Mi,'.' X* ' r|^|
•" ' ' - ■ " 'I
-"VVr •*" 's*."• "7.** '
PATES: 92 f KJ3 TU CO PElt DAT,'
I i|s| 1 III'* III I-*-"l) lie-| i'i I | il. *-i , hit |.i \ tie In |)i.> Slate.Jf,k
I IU II s I ll I \ I.a. ul ll I I.. '
dave m. wilson,
i n t.,t
Proprietor.
mor,
* -ul
M| #m lit I |<rl
NBlllWil,
ll wtlrli
« n '«• l >
•* 111 Itr 11 1
Minulil . • < 1 ' .1
llnp. • I
« Iliu*. iisl tl • • 1
MtfWGU 1 Jit CAM JC.'.
PlCMO 4<: J J«>ur Itttul'^u
7 nrr
>. I >;.!
• to:
ul
Uiitl,
tt nt
M y
fi mir
IMIO
tuki
, Mo.
Cooiijiamenta of coil 11,
liiilt*>« 11I. ami lii" ml
UittiU' MI, vi;nf,
Jill MAIN STKKKT.
ami
M
I.N IIIK « HI'IK KAMI I. V.
t >u tlie loth of January eight linn-
ilrcil (ieurgia iiegroea will aail from
New Vow for l.ilwria, Africa; they
have paid out t.'XJ.'MXi for tieketii ami
therf in no ilouht about their
ami ao we wish them luck auil hap|ii-
liens but have no idea that they will
liave either.
If the aon* ot Africa wlio have
been civilised ami educated in the
South deaire to return to the "dark
continent " let them by all meaUH
aelect tliime colonic* where the white
mau has already impressed hi* civili-
zation. Let them aettle in tlioae
part* of Africa where ilie white man
iia* opened up market* and tranapor-
tation facilities, but tliev nIioiiIiI by
all mean* avoid M|ualid l.ibelia, a ,
aettieiucnt ou the veruc of barbari*m l'"u" i
" ..... t- flu
A Write l'|i ami Wipe tint fur the
Johnson Kuutily.
We catch from the telegrams that
for the pant ten year* two families,
one named Write ami the other
Johnaon, have lived near each other
iu Iflouiit county, Ala , about ten
liilea from lliuntsvllle. Mr. and
Mr*. Write have live d*ii){liter*
about (jrown up. ami Mr. ami Mrs.
JoliliHoli had live non* who hail
obtained their majority. The fami-
lies have been neighbor* unil inti-
mate for many jears, ami people
were not aurp'riaed when the two
eldest Johnson buy* married two of
the Write Ktrla-
Shortly afterward Mr*. .lohnaon
and Mr* White died, ami the mar-
riage of another daughter of Mr*.
Write had to be deferred for n week
or two on account of the grief in the
families.
A short while ago Mr. Johnson,
Sr., was married to Mrs. Write, and
one of the two remaining boys mar-
ried the youngest Write girl. The
marriage was a double one. A few
weeks *go the remaining Johnson
boy was married to the lust remaining
Write girl, and so the families have
connoliilated and the Write uatne 110
longer live* in lllount c uoty.
Mermod & Jaccartl Jewelry Co.
Broadway nnd Locust St.
ST. LOUIS. h\0
■HBHUW inrn
Houston.
Texas.
C
KNOW
y You f ♦! fM TOM
^ .-ii it iii mi* \ hi *r« ii f.
* " i > • ^ 1 rft ir. tl •
io 4riiiitK- . 'i'ili«i„uiif
N«nrn| j mr tVhftim.nlm
t ^ n' I .It la <"ll 141
I^T'Hlll lit > I 't | f ■ I W \ . .11
TV |iV I - t! «• I . 11 I «>r I.MA
. It A , Ih t . f Itlftl ll It Ml
• > .11 I v ur noiH * f
You U«\! Com umptioa!
W . t i: • f. , I l««
Julius Thielemann
CTJKGMITH
▼ Ml. I III t It I II. Tl « ' ft 'III 1 . 1 t I *
M • iiit* (litUK trl.it li ill !• ■ ? • ml If>-
DR, ACKER S ENCL.ISH RKWflDY.
u.... . • .0,. ;t iu
W. II. HOOK! R «'•, . V t l,. 1). . tu Yt f't
AMI' DKUKKAI
fi. 4 b, & S
l K VI I I - - I N
ZE3Z IO "W -A Tzt El,
Sieves st*
Cammcrs tr'1 :
Guns, Pistols and Machinery.
All klN • "I
• I N*
QRliM
AHautuu.i
I1111.1 Wbl.k.yHabtto
1 1 •" I Hi I .1 I VI l|t|.
I'i • | * Iuh k • ? . r-
I: '-Our* k t I Kt K.
IJ M WIHU.I n.M | .
' Ailant.., Un. ou.mi'Jl;a W kuvliuii
georgetown marble works,
SIMMONS llllOS.
Thirty-at* toti* of |ienmea have ac-
cumulated in the sub-treasury at
New York, repifeaentlng 1101,000.
This returning home ol pennies to
roost was caused by the penny-in-
the-alot machine, the owners sending
all the pennies collected directly to
the aub-trea ury. The people will
get tlier.i all again in due course of
huainea*. Million* at one end and
pennies nt the other i* the natural
order of tilings. S. A Democrat.
— -+ •- —— •
\ wbh roblwd in Miatotil#
DR. OWEN'S
ELECTRIC BELT
AND BU8PENBORY.
P*unu>il Au*. IS. l 7 lni|,r..«Ml J.n, IIWL
/p
rl(Dlvs.
M V N I'I \« I I KKU^ ol
I Itl KM. >||iil \\l I \i; .1 I
\M> I'I v|-o| - IN
J A 1 i -■ 1 in-'. -t
| itti lutlln^ ,;iiii t 11' i I | 1
Kwrt kiwi >1 r#• 11.1 • in4
Dottf*. tlll'l^i -III. I nuii.tti '
t?h mi
Ui>«' ll|4* M All IIII'I • «' • f'.l • - rl(
JUIIIIS THIELEMANN
A I i 11K o || 1 1 A v 1 • «► «lit \ •' 1 • i"
1:4 -111 1 *
ili.tioll.
*ti< IU.
11 .fn.rl
II I I- -w I
4 Gent s Bell
TABLETS. HEADSTONES. MANTELS,
,JN<> K WAI.KER. Am NT
Native and Foreign
MARBLE MONUMENT, w. h. JN .Urcnis I
ETC.
*1 |
1
a spe
j 1
(%fci)r ite*
' 111 Ai; w Al I I 11 II I II11 s
( i ('< ll'irt'l < l\\ II.
t'\;i>
Will run* all
< «*«• | I M I • I •,
Kh*umalli<
, tu. I . ii m l • ■ n,
• 1 Krrtvm ll«-
tirBfii, Mid*
me > lllMStri, >y' A' jf Trr •« l>
Mriuiil !• « • rt/, V > ll ■ • I
W ndlnv l I
9inn tl btr In- A a pV Ul«rr tli
. .Illir«t«
b/ la- ' /V x p V * tllarrvllMM la
l«Mtli, A|r, Mnrrltiar
• iHtflr l.lfr AI«m KI.RITMU TRIM
« «i nn/r nkxii f «t-
AUi:r«r rRKF. I l.l.tH'l HATI'tl HIMIK
• f *<M> Pb|V« W h Ii Ii Will ll* Hfit lit A |>l« n
« UIM1 MI*H.j|-O. la Ki««u h
•nil
Try II r llwil'i Elrclrtc UmImAI per
V*Mlr. Adilrrm
Owen Electric Belt ltd Appliance Co.,
Soil North Hmadway, ST. I.Ol'IS, Mo.
*••11 TMit nru
IRON FRONT RESTAORANT
-AMI —
SALOON.
Thr " .\ I.00S i« -<i|i| Ihmi w itu rlit* pun *1 of l.ti|uor« nml t•• •• t 'K*'"
tIn? JIKS'I AI KAN I Willi
THE BEST THE MARKET AFFORDS
OYSTEKS FISH AMI M.l. THE HE El'SEA 1.1'SI'ltlES.
Kxpericncod Cook«, polite Waiters,
r by order. Kver, departmeut kept
.Meals served regular
Hist i lass.
in eviry aeose of the word.-
dei n (Mis*. ) Kxaiuiuer.
-Aber-
Montuna. A Chicago ilrum-
j nier claims that the robber got 81.1,-
iKi'i worth of diamouiU from him.
THE
BEST
r _JVER
MEDICINE
CHILL CURE.
fWIT BKniilM! KKOWN
COW54f>f HINO OUALirv AND OF fJOSl*
II' WILL ALSO CTTJlt®
iltl0U8NE88, DV8t£PftlA,
AMD iMMOmiO OOUVtlFXllOtL
WIIKN vol AUK III M.m OK TIIIKHTY <il\'K I S A ( ALL
OSBORNE And CARTWAIGHT. Prop'rs.
HART 7-^ _lT ' S
STEEL W
uriit ii in ii him
I CIlUCp
M \ I S s i'It! I I
K
KJ
tl. ltt« I IAN.
I.li. HAITIAN. JR .
• ni*W -.tin k if
Jeweliy, Watches, Clocks and
Silverwarp.
mujfhl .it m il I- i il pilrr- fur thr • i*li
tnil I * • IH* •• 1111 net 'ii'lliiKlt
I I • I !: ■'. f i'i | | t >| • I KI •• k I II I \
* l Kt*' '.1:14*1 • ' UllU'll III ^llM «.
Wufi lit** nml all kiu«U • f .ti Hi t "•
inlri'fl oil uliorl notice* ii iii I* i -iiht
/ii.'irnntfc. Auk I • Iv.
* TAKE ^
i
-or t" K. H A l l \ N . sr.
III. A I.I It IN —
I
▲
Tin lull I'i v.j.-.-ctua ul Nil.Wc I tsliuct tui iKva tail S|ic. iuhb ( ujiie* will be xat lite,
[Iriiliant Contributors.
Ail,iIn. hai. br. n Willi.* .>|.it..l; IM It* Mates t.Iuw. Uf * Imw« .1 .mimiiI m« n l w.in.n, .u.ontj vliom mo
The Itlalit Hon. W. li. OlaJatun*. — Count I crilinand dc l**scp*. — Andrew Cornt !;li-. — C> rus V>. I , !J.
The Mar^uik of l/.rnc. - Ju*tln McCarthy. M.M. - Sir l.yon llayfalr. -1 rank I*. Stovkton.
M«nry Clawt. — Vaalll Verestihagln. - \V. Clark Uuaaell. — 1 lie I .ail of Mealh.-Dr. lymaii Abbott.
Camilla L'r*o.— Mr*. Ilenry M. Mauley, and One Hundred Otlara.
'Ihe Volume for iHga will Contain
Nine Illustrated .Sarlal 5lorl« . loo Storlca of Adventure.
Article* of Practical Advice. Sketches of Travel.
Ullnip*cs of Itoyally. Popular Science Article*.
Kail way UU ai d Adventure. Charming Children'* I'age.
700 Lai|. I'm.* Kiv. D-.ubl. Holiday Numbers. Illusmt.d WftVIv Supplrn-nit*
TIM and HARDWARE
Htoves, JapiiutieiJ mill > an ;.1 Tiiivvure. Tlie lulu,-.t ii..iir riieni . 1 f i'*ipeiitrr|
Tunis, liaililei lln|i|«lire, t'llttlei' I'lmv., Mtce I'liatiiig.,
Kei.re Wire, uiul Htaple*.
Lamps, Glass, Oil, Paints Etc, Etc
is*.
fffil
:kt*'
iri '
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CHEMICAL,
TOILET ARTICLES.
A.U STir.ds of 3?otc*.t Ivio-Iicinot.
M \M I \< I I III.!, ul
STARCKE'S CHILL AND FEVER TONIC.
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PULLMAN Sr,J0)ttPERS
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1 lie Item Short Stories.
Hint, 011 Silf-l ducatiun.
Hou^rhu'd Article*.
Nnturnl History I'apcra.
Nt Iv 100 11'ii' tr*tlona.
A Yard
if Roses.'
SI
FREE TO JAN. I, 1892.
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I iHI YOUTH'C COMPANION, Bwloi' M ■ .«
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and SI.75. |
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Tie Fashiosable Milliner and Dress Maker
1879, - - MISS E. LISTER, - • 1891,
Main Street - - - Old Stand,
HASTKOI*. TKXAS.
I nil I'Al.l. ami WIS I Kit line of all liliiil* of
MILLINERY AND DRESS GOODS,
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CHICAGO, ST,
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KANSAS CITY:
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Cain, Thomas C. The Bastrop Advertiser (Bastrop, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 48, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 9, 1892, newspaper, January 9, 1892; Bastrop, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth205100/m1/4/: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Bastrop Public Library.