davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-19

ter eggs revels on the counters among
the straws.
There are many velvet or jet crowns
for straws; for example, pink velvet
crown with a black chip rim broken by
braids OF pink chip, with u pink chip
facing.
LEADING SHAPES.
Bonnets are smml. Hats are medium
with an occasional prominent GninsbOr-
Dug. also there are many pokes, although
exclusive shops are trying 70 exclude
them.
Few straight rims will be worn and
the sailor hat has practically disappeared
to be revived probably as the season
advances.
The trimmed hats are dcnted in front,
back or sides sometimes the rim is u
circle Of dvutures; they seem 10 be Sc
cured by crushing the rim In the i'm
gers at haphnzard
Bonncts are pointed IN front aud
scooped ont at tive sides; sometimes
they fit close and square ia the back ia
order TO accommodate the lace curtain
which threatens to be an imperative adj
junct of middleaged bonncE.
TRIMMINGS.
Easter will confirm the reign Of lace,
black and white, brown and yellow,
and Of every conceivable quality aud
design. To secure the desired yellow
and brownish tints In the ine laccs,
milliners are dipping white lace In coffee,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-19

Margaret Fox Kane, widow Of
the Arctic explorer, died recently. in New
York The excitement created ~ their
pretenses was widespread, societies we're
organized. books written and disciples
aud imitators abounded. 10 lSSS Mrs.
kane wrote o book, IN which she e4-
posed tho frauds she had practiccd on a
crcdulous pubic. ialthOugh she after
wards retrrcted her statements. II ~
said that her incorporate hahits and
broken health made her, during the
last years Of her life, dependent on her
friends for support. She Is said to lave
been woman Of more than .ordinary
ability. and had she had favorable early
surroundings and not had q Big TOE
which she could dsocate at Will and
thereby make the mysterious taps, might
hnre hncnmn truly lamons.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-19

inviting all TO BE- seated as they please,
mere ~ no fOrmality aud no stiff pair
ing OF as 10 ceremonious dinners. All
II as delightfully."- informal as at ones
own home
At Newport last summer, Mrs. Bur
Gen und. Mrs. Hammersly began this in-
formal fashion of seating guests at din
ner. And this Lent very many host
esseS have adopted it as being more
sipple and more In keeping with the
season.
A HYACINTH DINNER.
The hyacinth dinner Is the typical
lcnten dinner. All the blowers used
are hyacinth and the colors are carried
through all the table appointments.
Two shades Of hyacinth are usually
CHOSEN, either two shades of purple or
purple and pink. The table cloth" is Of
me lace through which Is threaded pink
and purple ribbon and the napkins have
punches Of hyacinths laid demurely on
on them with, perhaps, ribbon bow
10 enhance their prettiness. The pink
ana purple, the ices aud and fros ed
CAKES have the touch of strawberry
naVoring necessary 70 produce the pink
nue. which carries ont the floral din
ner
None Of the guests dress very decol-
iette ana very few Jewels sparkle upoA
quiet and might be worn calling Of a
summer afternoon at the seaside.
, Ihat Is the typical Lentcn dinner.
but there are others as suitable for
Lent, and more enjoyable to many on
account of their novelty
THE PRETrIEST DINNER or ALL
One OF these IS the Chinese dinner,
ana all who have had the pleasure Of
taking part IN such an affair will tes-
uiy that Il was the prettiest social fea-
tire Of Lent
The flowers used at this dinner are
! Chinese liies-iust Chinese lilies. IN
the center Of the dinner table there Il
lug rockery, composed Of pebbles and
moss, out Of which spring the lovely
liiy buds and the cool. green lance leaves
from bulbs hidden under the stones. IL
q rockery no longer than q pinch bowl
lhere might De twenty plants sending
| ioHh their howers The blossoms are
al creamy white, AS you know, and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-19

rosebuds spring from the bow, and two
curios little jet horns form the front
The tabs are finished with jet ear
rings
The crown Of the veil hat Is nearly
concealed by its band Of Irish point lnce
and there are bows Of black satin rihbon
at one side. A black Brussels veil h
laid on the broad rim, gathered into
rosettes az intervals, and fails in front
TO be gathered agnin at the back In n
loose knot with flying ends The veil Il
thus always ready aud requires no adj.
lustment beyond q gentle pull up or pull
down.
The black straw poke has three narrow
bands of green velvet laid on the rim.
There Is a cluster of black tips and il
ties under the chin with green velvet
The Lloyd-named after It's FIRST pur-
chnser---is about the size of dime.
Black jet pendants fall from the flat iet
crown and lace butterfly rises in front.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-19

black tins trim the hat. four standing
straight at intervals in front. the others
softly over the dentures. The rim IS
there is rosette.
FOR OLD AND MIDDLE-AGED.
The Charlotte Corday Is the most dis
tinctive of the bonnets for old and mid
dle-aged. The crown is Of open cut Jet,
studded with emer0ds. Fringes OF jet
form curtain and lie lightly on the hair,
falling away at the brow The wired
wings of a butterdy rise airily In front.
Another form of the Corlay cap has
a solid crown Of wood violets instead Of
jet; violets hanging by their long stems
form the curtain. and there is a jet coro-
net In front Two cerise velvet loops rise
dazzlingly from either side Of the coro-
un
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-19
EASTER BONNETS.
What Fashionable Wemen VIII Wear Easter
SunGay-ManY Styles Tor Many
Women


For the Sunday Gazette:
The importers and designers Of feni-
nine apparel say there is no counting
ON the toilet caprice of the American
woman. also. thar her perennial CO.
quetry finds its most individual express
sion IN the clapeau
The fashion for the American trade"
has long been the study of several Of
the largest hat and bonnet houses OF
Paris
For one thing, you can never tell
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-19
THE FoNGERE.

The low Nat crown Of this peculiarly
shaped chip hat is wrapped in pink vel
vet ribbon caught with a silver foliage
rolled all around. Jutting from the
crown, falling over the rim. Is wired
black jetted lace Of floral design; in front
the same lace forms butterfly wings; two
tiny pink roses form the body and nestle
In the fluffy bangs Of the wearer Violet
velvet and violets may be used instead Of
mini aud i.oqaa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-19

THE Elite, 2-Charlotte Cordav. a
ANPoke. Ala Fougere.
wings are caught fast by ornaments Of
Jet and emerald u
The Ceres t0Que consists Of n b,.,.
bow Of cherry velvet IN front Of n small
crown Of yellow, fnncy green leaves ~
amber Bends falls at the back.
The slipper bonnet Is very heantie,l
,Mhen worn, Il u Of gold fancy sfrs,e
~ edges woven in rosettes. Tie sEeh,
pasd which further accents lis outlines
Se,s me llcn DOW ARE Of resedn mirror
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-19

what an American woman may do
with her bonnet For instance, the
crown of Paris bonnet Is made 10 III
the head comfortably, aud the Partisan
dresses her hair accordingly but an
American subjects her bonnet 60 any
distortion that win TT Il 10 the arrange
inent OF her couture.
ut Is this uncovered forehead that
is responsible this spring for the most
radical Of the departures Ia miniNerY-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-19

The Japanese lgo.
obs Of their lives A.
nj influences 2, = 0.os.
as as man many as lhelI I,. ssi'
ne per bags together si,, Y.
e caTe not to be 80.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-19

circuit Of the wearer's head reflect a
thousand dun metallic tints. The lony
antennao are jet studded with diamond
like Jewels A halo of fimsy white lace
lies out ON the hair when worn.
The Cupid is q low black straw with
green yplyot band and ribbons Old lace
falls over the rim. The white doves
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-19

When unwlse indlls.le
larged head in tlf ,a
pr Hed,Ake w .,.'
mai proportions X
II Is guaranteed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-19

Old point lace handkerchiefs are being
utilized tied round the rim OF toques
In a careless bow-knot IA the season
advances heavy Irish laces will be
worn 90,
Sheeny iridescent glace ribbons will
be popular, also shaded velvet riDp9hs.
Flowers mnryelously p0tural are law
isbly usod-violcts lilacs. hyaclnths,
primroses. carnations md velvet roses
shading from deepest maroon up through
to pale magenta lend peculiar richness
10 bounets
Violet. mauve and cerise are the spring
colors. Paris sends over striking COM
binations OF these. Violet nuq cerlse-
4 Brilliant cherry--is chic ana wonder
fully uleasing when we'll handled,
pre-eminently suited IN sentiment "a
| Easter is Felix's latest-the butterfly
bonnet. One of these is a fine Tuscan
straw OF green and yellow. mesh The
rim seems reproduction of butterfly
| A band of cerise velvet lifts the crown
from the hair and q rosette of eerise IN
/ front divides the Tuscan wings Loops
| of cerise velvet dart up from other cerise
rosettes. AZ the divide Of the wings m
the buck rise dainty mauye and yellow
Another butterfly bonnet has wings Of
| green velvet. with Wolets and bl0ck lace
4 resting on the hair
| Reproduced in black and green velvet
| black tips substituted for the carnations
| This Felix hat Is 10 be worn by young
| New York mntron.
| Another dashing hat has q broad pc
| culiar round rim Of exquisite soft tar
braid with sunny reflections This rlu
has TWO dents IN the back and one II
! the left side, all three caught by olacl
| satin rosattps. The crown rs OF blacl
| lei SIX henyy black tips rise from ia,
rosotte on the side A band Of blnci
| ribbon underneath the crown Tits Ia,
hat backward revealing much OF tn
hair ana forehead
| THE CONTINENTAL IN YELLOW
AND BLACK.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-19

" ? mass N
''9 Tl aui mor a
~ lae next ie,...
,lss Is tle nss.
'1 dl, appetite
,. me frst tb|a..' '
e,rely digeaill va
soup with cso.... A,a
rlng with lea,s.
guests are l,eel... ll'
% Be seryei n.
dinner the pies ~
on 10 the shsss.'' e
with Chestnut. "
Is served Win ~.
The iayors I ars ,s
Gers, beaaiiioil nv A,,
chinese tea.po,. W, q
y? make NJ @'', ,s li'ee
qua quaint, tho 6osts,es
her guests a ~
and fbo, tIIH H
chased and hsr,l,, ''isls
n : e. gown ffon ~,
after the STYLE
upon your fan = V
NOT LIKE 4 M.
a,o The high dinner : ! 'l',al
1Tllhldsrent from d. b W
d dhere Is more forss
olty more state ,si V q
q a very beauiiiol ..
given this weqk Ss
hostess who Is y
serNance Of Innf ,.',Nt /.
she will not piaoI. NJ,
uill their rouaisl,,.
chlrp, instead q
The table at thl. Al.
laid in white laee ss'
bOns. In tha ,....'t VA
huge mound Of tl.,'H.'
valley. These uer. vi. ~
plate. At one enS y
there was q text $3.50. "
done In illumined l,s.,.
about ,,l wlne-drinkIng ''''''' 2
The table was ro,y..
far as the service asd "A
concerned. But 10, 4 ~,
served. AZ the eos1
ess said she had dIre.', ".
usually served al N,
TO a charitable ln,ljsri.-
that she knew her ss,s'
with her that Lent v..' 4,
by 80 doing.
Lovely white ana oa
Easter books were ts's
the ladies, and laolea
men. After which All sisr
drawing-room 70 hear
orchestra render Sisbai.n y,
est style,
NOT AS QUnT AS Oh
SUPPOSE
Nun dinners are ytu
They are usually given y
married set and be 1l|
not more than one d
IS urged TO be present y
society men are invited 4 4
wit aud can help 70 uh 1
tween Lenten FESTIVITIES
At O nun dinner ihs Al
party dress al 10 bad q
no ornaments save thoS
cheerful disposition au
menu is very simple Az
There are plenty q Ia
creams, with game AL
The menu is almost 4, 2 a
one Of Mrs. Sloanes a1
The novel feature q nd
Is that each young w
favor" with her aai ra
the drawingroom nbs N
men do the same, Ei1 "a
from the fayors brought q
sex, and 50 the nun Did
divided into couples, 4 Ia
church sociable method bl1
ell and makes dlyerioI
The hostess sets 9 lirs \
Of the fayors. 1t Is hgu
dollar.
The Quaker dlnnef :
much the same Way, ave
dressed In gray aud " n
of maxims cunnlngly conf
lined upon satin ribbon
But few flowers are III
the Lenten dinners elce
tive few on the table llsi
there are pots. great pIiia
buds. and sometimes lll4
passion flowers aud deE
florists and all nature Be-
ing for the grand bufs y
ut Easter
A PITY tbs rS Y
There Is another Lric
Il is one at which aTiisi Z
formers shudler aud q't
the 1880 dinnerl Tho e1
An the guests wear eii' ~
wear puhed sleeves a,a =,
Is a gay dinner for ID
ness Of the crinoline ail1
20 manage and pro'olH
laughter
Ii is not unusual tof o. N n
the lead at the dinner
rpsting topics, cndeaIoIl, (. 4
Conversation general IalAd
American history has VIZ
table-talk, aud BrVWnl't
Columbus.
Nobody eats 700 mul Z WI
ners. Nobody tries y
body else III costumes 3 vi
body goes beyond lhe ll1s' =.
strings in entertaln1.
comes to the dinner iagM n
dissipation Of dances lPl
As a bright young
oJt IS Lenten LoEAaes
ILoyeliness throughout
~ .Is4H|H
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-19
AND BLACK

The continental Is yellow MANILA with
q broad. soft, rolling rim Of black chip
dented ia two PLACES the roll n lost
ana widespraading A band Of black
satin ribbon with here aud there rosettes
OF the same encircles the crown. Six
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-19

HoIsTEnS AND
Parties wishing i'. \,
breed, can find hen 'R1'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-19
New Prod

The Lemon NJ
Vanilla, conl'il
q . delete
stance, and A'
this subsisns' +
as 10 retain Y
sweetness sra
quircs ths g''''''
and care
DIX. Fnie
I U'Il IxIsl'Is y
A new pfcs'''
them shs
qualities AZ
rratsd ts'i 5
small qsaalpg
cake, PUDDING
delicate l''a
fruit gAs
endorse lh's
Unissa
uses thsH
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-19

Doubtless many remember "Rooh-
ester lappugs" IN 1916. Ia which
tho Fox sisters ware conspicuous
The last Of the three. Mrs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-19
IlIllIpES

Parker House rolls-Tukc two quarts
of hour, two ounces Of butter. one table
spoonful Of sugar, one pint Of boiled
milk icooledl and one-hnlf cup Of yeast
Put the Hour into big eurthpu bowl.
and make a hollow In the centre; PUT
in the butter, sugar, milk and yeast,
not rubbing In the butter separately.
Mix at night cover. and set in q warm
place whore the temperature will be
even. but do not put II where Ii will be
hot enough 10 sculd or where you would
not hold your hand for an indefinite
length Of time
In the morning knead for at least
10 minutes. Set away 90 rise again and
do not hurry the process When the rolls
are wanted for a New-Englaud tea al
q y. NJ. the dough is generally kueaded
about II halt-inch thick. is cut with bis
cult cutter and folded over. roll fashion.
with small deck Of flour inserted in
each one They ARE placed in the bak-
mgpau, are covered TO keep from draft,
aud are allowed 20 rise slowly. aud then
baked.
delicate pudding-A pudding made
of tapioca and delicate enough to be
served us dessert for company may be
made IN the following way. which is far
superior To- the usual method.
Soak one-halt cup Of grnnulated tnpi
oca for half-hour In plenty of water a
pint nc least. Then put In Il saucepan
uId let IL boil slowly ON the back OF the
stove for about fifteen minutes, or un.
ill the tapioca Is transparent Ike cooked
starch. II II becomes too stif in this
time add Il little water. IL should be
Ike ordinary boiled starch for thickness,
when doue. Put quart OF milk and the
uud of lemon in another saucepan
and when this Is scallcd mot boiling
add the yolks of six eggs beaten up viii
cupiul Of sugar and saltspooufu
of salt. Stir this constantly, and IN,
instant 1t thlckens remove from M,
fire. DO not let II quite reach the boil
ing point or II viii curdle. Lot II COO
for few moments, then add TO it IL.
tapicO, remove from the fire, stir wei
together aud pour into pudding dish
Make meringue of the whites of as
| eggs, three tnblcspoonfuls OF powdcre,
sugar mud teaspOonful of vanilla, an,
\ spread carefully over the top Of the pud
| dug. Brown In the oven aud scry,
cold The pudding does not need to bak
| except to brown the meringuc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-19
I'M woMANs REALM.

Among the gifts at Miss McClellan's
wedding was one from the tOmte de
Paris the badge of the army Of the
Potomac In red enamel, with gold lau-
rel leaf and pearl acorns. IL was the
counts own design
The countess Of Aberdeen, who has
mnny friends IN this country. Is one Of
the fOndcst ~ mothers, as well as q
practical philanthropist and Intelligent
patron Of all sensible reforms.
II is perhaps not generally known that
Mrs. A. ID. r. Whitney The novelist,
is sister Of George Francis Train,
aud that one letter in her superiority Of
initials stands for her maiden name.
Marie Van Zaudt. the famous prima
donna, is the granddaughter of Siguor
Blitz, q prestidigtatcur well known Ia
his day In New York and Philadelphia.
Mrs. Oliver Thorne Miller the wen.
known writer on birds did not know
one bird from another ill she was
past middle age.
Mime. Camille Collett, the well-known
advocate OF the emancipation Of women
iu Norway. recontly celebrated the eight
ieth anniversary of her birth. A festival
was given IN Christiaua Ia honor Of the
day. and was attended by Ibsen and
many other famous writers.
Lady Gordon IN her search through
English libraries for books written by
women. has discovered Il pamphlet on
rights of women, published in 1906 by
Mary Asset, its title is advice ia
Ladies'
The designing Of carpets and wall
papers opens to women a field for work
In which they seem naturally qualified 10
excel A few years ago n firm offered
prizes of $1,000, $500 aud $500 for the
best designs IN wall papers, the compe
tiiOn being open TO natives and for
cigucrs, men and women. All three OF
these prizes were awarded to American
women
DR. Mary Walker. who has not worn
petticoat for thirty years, declares
strongly against the hoopskirt.
The Daughter Of the Texas Revolution
have started a movement for their state
90 enclose the battlefield OF San ia
cintO and 70 erect a monument In mem
Org Of the soldiers who Sre buried there
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-29

q e to SIS per day at home, selling Lightning
QO Platter and plating jewelry, watches. tables
ware. etc. Plates the finest OF Jewelry good ~
bew on Gil kinds Of metal it'll xold. silver OF nick.
q. NO experience No capital. Every house mas
goods needing plating
H. K DELNO / o.. Columbus, Ohio.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-29

SIS to $3.50 can can b. b. .a;s !. month month work.
26UO-2-4-A-6-8 MAIN S., Ntchm0ad, W.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-29
THg DOLLAR COLUMN

advertisements not exceodine IN incn Tor ten
.ines of small typel In length will be inserted in
thls column for one dollar per week. nfty cents
The 6rst insertion and twenty i've cents each I'd.
d1t1onsl slinsertlon-payable in advanced
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-29

WANTED. "A representative for onr
est book ev.r u1.r d to the public.
Christmas present for both old and yourR
Our coupon - steu, wnict VIZ use in selling this
great work, enables each purchaser to yet the
book FREE 30 every une purchases.
For his first weeks work enc agents profit IL
$l6S. Another $l36. A lady has just cexreu $40
for her first weeks work.
Write for p.rticLlArs. and II you can begin at
once send ii for outfit. We eive you exclusive
territory AID pay lar Se ssiuis ON the sales
Ut sub.ag-nts. Write Ut once for the agency for
your county.
Address xll communicate to
RAND, MoNALLY l. CO.,
ChiCA1o.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-29
MT. CARROLL SEMINARY
INIT. CARROLL, LILY

its
study extended receiving
al
a without examination distinguishing
ugh practical work
School Department. Others Of the best The
helps students
al
pouons
This institution has peculiar all
the Eighteen
cosed young graduated this year nine
States
Wreaching
school, write
"The
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-29

LIVERY one In need OF information on the subject
- OF advertising will do we'll t. obtain . copy Of
"Book for Advertisers, s6S pages, price QUE dol
lar Mailed. ls'stage pssu. ON receipt OF price.
Contains careful comp 'txtion from the american
Newspaper Directory OF all the best papers and
class journals; gives the circulation rating Of
e''er3 one. anu \ good deal OF INFORM alton about
rates anu other matters pertaining the business
Ut advertising. Address hOWkLL'S ADVkkrIS.
ING BUREAU. 10 spruce st.. Y.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-29
honest Wcrk ;!
S2N to $40 4 week

drep nma -. tao capital! II you mean business,
your ~. esru ana get acme facts that will open
nen E Legitimate line of goods, and hon. st
sry. an.ed mn to introduce them IN town and coun-
Oneinnn.t Hat! Address. At once, o. Box 64s,
The Progress., 1893-07-22

I- gwen ur Joy i,o. tu,,.uu i.......,.,,
Boston. winch also has q duplicate 20 g..
ton.
IN tho Id ConvoUt We iirl Hu alleged
,uuiu.. oi NpllHi-k Kahn. Emperor pt
Nuu""i~, Who D. aid tu have visited
America ~ ne thirteenth .utury uu,"r
tt" oumnaui of his son. 3 umnhcr of
hou,~ haRr been printed tr show that
America Vt- discovered by th" Chinese
and NuuVrIs. who occupied Nr>ici and
PrrI. \",H.. u~taudiug ali these claim.
ur 'uc1j'- II v.l. Columbus who made the
western world known - Europe aud
brought thr now continent under tEc
dnnHIn OF civilization. Il i SOMEWHAT
remarkable .ant Mr.. Curtis. I'm all his 60
luuhi1n researches. could mot find pu'
trait "f the D..ruycrgr that j. supported ht
credible cNiunurc. though h" Was ahir e..
find an 1u'j"u'lc portrait of Marco Polo.
thH IHuuu, ' cu,tiHu traveller. who visited
China and Tudin iu l'JS and first mad,.
tEu~r CnuUirir. Known 30 tho people oi
Europe. f. was Polo'~ description uf tLp~,
,oUutri,' tnHt inspired in Columbus.
nearly iwo hundred ycar> l0tor, - dc~irrt g.
-ail go Caihay OCliuU Icy the w,~t'lu
route. Th" copy OF Marco Polo read 10y
Columbus and cagricd with him ON hi.
l,1ng,, vIS printed iu Latin at Antwerp
iu li-5. and T. still preserved iu thc tulum
hian library "t Seville. with many mai
glnIl notes 20 his own haudUritiug.
Pie convent ,uu,1iu- all ,to IunpH aud
geographic, cf the timo of CoIumhu-. p
has % ,nml .," history ut Ferdinand and
l-ah"i'". shown iu p.ctW,s. manuscripts
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-11
BaiIard's Horehound Syrup.

We guarantee this to be the best
Cough Syrup manufactured in the
whole wide world. This is saying a
great deal, but it Is true. For Con-
sumption, Coughs, Colds, Sore
Throat, Sore Chest, Pneumonis, Bron.
chitis, Asthma, Group, Whooping
Cough, and all diseases of the Throat
and Lungs, we positively guarantee
Billiards. Horehound Syrup to be
without an equal on the whole face Of
the globe. In support Of this state
ment we refer to every individual who
has ever used it, and to every drug.
gist who has ever sold it. Such evil
dence is indisputable. Sold by II. G.
FISHER & Co., Waco, J. B. CORNISH,
East Waco, Texas.