Fort Worth Daily Gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 53, Ed. 1, Sunday, December 7, 1890 Page: 3 of 16
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t
The Mante
t p ss J r gC > ffs g i fy Q p i iP S 0 p fi p
TEXAS GIRL ABROAD
ant low ns iu all Germany
jlodrsf Quiet anil > cat With Pictur
clqUp Od Houses nnd Hand-
some > ev Residences
fnibnaion of rinty nid Plcasorr
i Htl
or a 1 cc Wh r renple Drink
lieer nnd fray
ra
It i
ti
tp of the Gazette
I i en Sept 28 We lid not
win we flopped Dt Fraibunt
h Forest except that other
i done so lor it was uot until
tad nrrived nud liouaht u
r for the Hlunti rcRion tlmt we
i it TreiliurR was one of the
Towns in Germany vie
l < aplLettr and Baden in the
< iiviron and its cntbed
r the nneit Gothic buildiiips
nv wlroli is a cool deal lor
n and cautious Uaedeclter to
b a prettr little city modest
i nn < l nunt with a few pic
ol t hnuiiM and street of haud
r lime mum of wliiili are
r t I i ofTi era VVh see peasant
ii the inreat on the streets
o < It hows or cunning little
sod their heads bodices nnd
t
in ry around TreiburR is mnde
Iv the Ulnck Toreit whM h
o up around three sides cur
i round hills with its durk
veouilo an exc urmon into it
it > ou see we had just come
> riant and though we ad
li EM WITH COMlFSCKVSION
n av iifteruoon wo walked
i us nut of the town to a hill
r1 o ere in order to eeo the
k 11 er nnd prm Jyot even
do they have cuih a tin e little
i in of pleasure and piety us
tlielottntn of the hill becm
no the hiiue of the way of
ut eni h one the pea unts
then at the top are the
i i e beerhouse Ride by olde
u ri t out under the trees nnd
1 I < er clns is right under the
t nucilj which formed the
I r allltlOIl
n ii eniter the beautiful cath
i w < i w it on murUetdny when
is 1 ne anil thick over the whole
jure were stnnds piled high with
hi it vi peiable aiming wliich
louuirr women with bright
u in 1 ovii their hendB 1 litre
I iic iiudiiial about hi openuir
wtmi uits well with an old
Tie Ireiburg cathedral i
i ir lv of red sandstone which
tiiu ro v mow
i u i without and makes it seem
ii i ml thing tlinn a building of
ii lie Komanesque builders
< utltdrul but tlty had not
iu v hit when the Gothic in
i iik weeping over the coun
liunie and carried up the
i I building into pointed
i u ti wer that wns an osincy of
ut u J wonder why it is that we
mi h more about the old painters
i i ll nnhitectv Every old Ma
u ii r is hunted up nud ldenti
t 11 man w ho rami lved a ner
i i nnl form like the tower of
i uthedral we hear nothing
l is cathedral ries from a
f iure basement with fretted
mi he corners Into a lotty
i l itower through the high
i iiihis of whch tho skv
i m > into an airypyramil
ud masonry making in nil
H l I H > AM > 1 ICilflV KMM
u i < a I lied nil 11 one soft blaze
uf trom n double row of
n one titr utime behind
v lurs of the clerestory in
ii I ihe other iu the aiiles
> ulf as high ns th nave
t uutisuai and most beautl
ir narrow gallery like the
i i i h runs around the aisles
t the lower windows and
i laielike curving of the
i inln the rich light shine
ii itherthit eithedral e
i ii as much perfection of ta-
i i 1iig e have seeu
i > lrom Freiburg to lJuden
i r t we stepped a fen hour
Muh mots We thought
ntie queer roof before
i I ne city full of such queer
iipi urg U topheuvv with
Re have lost the idea of
iu i lern buildings we hnve
lhefC strasburg houses
in A = UtE HOOFS
iwtiring roofs that go cu
i the tuinuest of angles
i iu their long slopes for
i etnoes four or live tories
iiilimi llnnk of living iu
i les ivlilch oue of thoe top
n into V e first suw llie
> i ugliiuhi vita of many
its great square face le-
I jh above them all not to
> > er that springs up in leap
Irluate masonry some 405
Ut t riiinn arc hitectfl cer
FOLDING BED
Aj fv f SW rfej fttr
tainly knew how to build tower and
spires There is nothing like these glo-
rious openTork creations in Eaeland or
Italy The gplre of Strassburg carries
the eye upward with tier on tier of
dainty nrchea columns and mazy stone
embroidery eaoh tier throwing up a
smaller till the culminating point Is
reached as gracefully and spontane-
ously as a fountain springs In the air
The facade is the point chiefly admired
in the Strassburg cathedral however
Just think of having that cathedral to
oare for when
BOMBS WEBE FALLtVS
and cannon balls bumping on the oltv
walls In Its helplessness and In the
love of the people for it it was like a
grent beautiful baby that could not
possibly be hid away or rolled up com
fortprs The best thing the inhabitants
could do was to put a red republican cap-
on the spire but even then a French
shell struck and bent the great cross on
top and there were other Injuries since
repaired
The interior of the cathedral ehowa a
mixture of architecture From a purely
Gothic nave supported by slender
clustered columns and lighted like the
Freiburg with two tiers of great win-
dows one looks into a thick walled Ko
manesque chaucel with massive pillars
round arc lies und narrow deep set win-
dows Tuns the two styles of architect-
ure aro brought into strong contrast the
calm strength of the wide round Xor
nmn arch and stately pillar with the
refinement and verve of the Gothic It
is something the same difference as be-
tween
1IILEOMITIC AVDNTnVOUKTKMPER MEVT
Gothio architecture i all nerve living
fibrous structure without a particle of
surplus fl6h The Komanesque is solid
body comfortabl and restful in Its auiet
curves The windows of the Strassburg
tulhedrnl nre all or nearly all tilled
with magnillcent old stBlued glass the
preservation of which testifies to the lov
tug care of tui btrusburg people Dur-
ing tne FrancoIruesan war every bit of
the glus and there must be hundreds of
square feet of it wns takeu out and
packed awav out of harms reach
The admiration of old stained glnss is
not an affectation as Is so much of this
nn3teeniu century adoration of musti-
ness nnd rustiness aud fadedness The
old glass can be distinguished instnntly
by the richness of the coloring it is
translucent not transparent illum
Inuied by light and glowing with the
sunshine like jewels ihe new glns
ever tho bet of It is glaring in contrast
Hut nlthough they are learning to inti
tule the old colors more closely better
here than in England we think they
cannot make anything apprsauhing to
the old
CltKAMV nROWNISHvyiUTK GLASS
which the old pln smakers used so
much to set ofT their colors Some-
times one sees windows almost 111 led
with figures of this glass shaded in
Drown and touched up with colors they
are beautiful nnd one can look straight
at them without a suggestion of discom-
fort Whereas th wite glnss used in
u modern stainedglass window makes a
glare of light
The wonderful clock in the transept of
the Straosburr cathedral tells you every-
thing under the un and around and
about and above the sun except how
old you nre nnd when you are going to
gt married We know all bout it for
we bud it elaborately eMilained oy a
huge and pompous beadle who trot
te 1 all us visitors around
hither nnd thither ns if we had
been hired out to him for tho day The
special performance of the clock comes
off at noon when cherubs and apostles
and allegorical and mythological pup-
pets come out
KING JIlIXS AND BOW APODND
The onlv thing about it thut impressed
me was the twentyeight years it took to
make it aud the portrait of the maker
who looked ns if he ran by clockwork
himself and needed winding up
Twentyeinht years to make a clock to
run 199 years If he had onlj spent the
timo in winding himself up to run 919
years
The net best thing to having a great
mountain look down upon a town is to
have a grand cathedral Tnecuthedrnl
dignities a place immeasurably und adds
a beautiful seriousness to all that its
towers look down upon We learu to
love all things that are changeless in our
outward surroundings whether in them-
selves Oeautiful or not
What then must bo the affection with
which those who grow up unile the
shadow of a great urtnork regard it It
represents to them all that was
HOLIl sT 4 > > D BFsT
to their fathers their grandfathers and
their greatgrandfathers who perhaps
had seen the linnl cross placed on the
tpire and attended the great consecra-
tion ceremony When it was built all
surroundings were warlike tho houses
wire built for strength not beiuty mv
lord s revenues must go for the keeping
of his castles the cities must keep their
wall guirded and repaired ull thought
was foi defense and sei urity Only there-
upon the cathedral wes all beauty lav-
ished nud it rose from year to year
above the plain town growing in grncesS
fill perfection of cursed and fretted out
liue till it stood complete like a crown
and scepter to the place
A line cathedral food comes to bo a
living thine to oue who loves it with
which one hns cloe aud individual rela-
tions You look up at it the tirst thing
when you go out in the morning aid
thero is a silent greeting you watch it
against
1 nvii SLNSFT sky
you say goo Imght when the stars seem
to tip the spires bo thero grows to be a
sweet and mysterious association between
you and the object of your reverent ad-
miration The oithedrsl Is like a great
pruver to which yon may listen or not
but of which you must ever be more or less
conscious It is too great to be disre-
garded like ordinary churches invisible
beyond thuir own block It is the mighty
expression of the piety of past ages
more pious more simple than our own
and it receives the dust of this careless
age with a grand unconsciousness of
auzht but the Inspired und loving though
of those that reared it It forms the
background of poor squalid quarters it
looks down with holy solemnity into busi-
ness squares the losing nnd gaining the
buying aud selling and is a silent pro-
test and a judgment against the sin com-
mitted in its sight Do they never look-
up at it those heated with the madness
of their sinning and feel struck dumb
humbled
CRUSHED DOWN
on to their knees with the reproach of
those mighty watchful lowers beauM
ful with the highest art of Godfearing
men
It is so that these European cathedrals
have impressed me Architecture is to-
me escpt musiu the highest of arte
aud a great cathedral its Highest ex-
pression I believe the moral and spir-
itual history of a nation can be read In
its architecture nnd that without senti-
mental exaggeration Pure conception
of form tallies with moral purity Noth-
ing tells us so strikingly of the degenera-
tion of the Eighteenth century as the
architecture of that age the renais-
sance We do not need to read the
books of that century but their build-
ings are more or less forced upon us and
we read there vulgarity spiritual
blindness to true beauty Thank heavau
nlthough the Nineteenth century is not a
creative one In art being occupied with
equally beautiful science it is at least
appreciative
ND DtSCKRVIXO OF TRUE IDKVI9
The beautiful olJ gothio churches that
were disligured by the renaissance rest
toruiions are now being restored to th ir
original simplicity and decorated in per-
fect keeping
The old cathedrals nre doubly interest-
ing because oue feels now that the ago
of cathedrals has passed The worid is
too busy conquering distance nnd tune
with railroads aud telephones too much
occupied in solving great mental prob-
lems to spend scores of yenrs in making
external expressions of piety As re-
ligion grows more rational more spirit-
ual thero is surely less need of any out-
ward expression Aud not only religion
but the tendency of ever thing seems to
be to nrd the purely mental and the
time must come when the ideal itself
of beauty and truth will satisfy us as can
no material representation So it does
not seem likely th it the
AGES OF GRKAT BUILDINGS
for aught than necessary purposes will
ever be repeated So we enzj at the old
cathe rals as at past religions nud read
In them with reverence and love all that
was noblest and most enduring iu the
thought of men from the eleventh to the
eighteenth century No one can doubt
the real piety which made these labors of
love during ages of war and discord
They are livlugepistles written over
with unmistak ible eharactors of fervent
religious feeling Just notice the carv-
ings of the capitols the patterns of the
opinwork bnllustrades in any or these
old cathedrals No one pattern has
been adopted and the work done by the
job lot Each cnpitol is an idea of itself
involving individual thought and care
each little section of the ballustrade is
diflerent in design from any other why
almost every sto e iu the vast edifice has
received especial attention And then
the extoror To realize the work ex-
pended upon that oue needs to see a
restoration going on the restoration of
a choir for instance or the wing of a
transept
THE WORKMENS SHOPS
are built right by it Piece by piece the
work Is takeu down copied and restored
One sees the pieces lying around on the
ground gargoylis that ore six feet high
and seem but a few inches vt hen put up-
on the roof bits of leafcurving and
bnllustrades that seem only a little na-
tural tin sh when In their places but seen
near by one rsalizes they are great
stonesleach one iuvoh ing days of skilled
work Then one notices the hundreds
and hundreds of stones on the extgnor
which are eared in this way and tho
years on years of steady toil uecesnry to
make a thing so grnndly and naturally
beauty flash through ones mind And
when one reads the history of the cathe-
drals one sees Destroyed by tire the
day after its consecration Rebuilt on a
grander seal The spire struck by
lightning Renewed by so and so
Scarcely one of these great buildings
that has not been partly burnt down once
ortwue sometimes wholly destroyed
and always rebuilt on a grander
vcnle God preserve the old cathedrals
j > us to preach to us ot patient love aud
ure Jtssic J ClIAMBhRLLv
tniin 1
ientifti
jniorfou
talus le
ifou
TYafliPJhlt
0 a
flifvited
ttsJoSber
Jollification
Seymour Bajlor county will turn
herself
anirvente
uin prospectors and business
re will also ba present repre
en from Haskell Ihrock
all King Knox Archer
ubarg
iose on December 1G and 1
P tie
es to
orma
ii ties
depot
for the
ea Everybody
Committee
or ro SO the Dalg Oazetta U MH I
nontis aud aso a c il tfj iV ffSWic nV
iters inawtdgt L ft fitftlr iisSt pages dx
bedrooin uites ladiem fancy
We ImvffSiSfWr
Ik
All Goods sold at re
on easy4
tents
To the Trade Get Our Quotations before
making your purchases
iE ffigi ijgjR
V
MEXICAN LETTER
Description o the Holy Metropolitan
and Other Churches of Mexico
Tha
Artists Worst to be Stm Upon
Walls rrtinni and TDMr nrronail
net Benlfol rcent > ry
THE GAZETTE FOKT WORTH TEXAS SUNDAY DECEMBER 7
the
Special Correspondence of the Gazette
City of Mexico No 24 The cathe-
dral the Holy Metropolitan church of
Mexico consecrated ns the church of the
Assumption of the Virgin Mnrv is built
upon or near the site of the Azteo tem-
ple which was destroyed by the Span-
iards when tne city was conquerea in
1321 Tho first church n very small
one was built previous to the year 1525
A few years after it was replaced by the
first cathedral a small edifice bul
spoken of with great admiration by early
chroniclers This wa3 also replaced by
the now existing building the tirst stone
of which was laid in 1578 but in order to
preserve the older building until the new
one should be erected It wns begun a
little to the northward so that Mexicos
first oathedral stoo 1 in the open space
atrium in front of the present cathe-
dral It measures from north to south
337 feet 177 feet from east to west ald
its ilterior height is 171 feet Its cost
was about 8 000000 The great bell
nineteen feet high in the westeru tower
cost S10000 Its name is Santa Maria
de Guadalupe The building is of stone
the facade at the side of which rise the
towers is divided by buttresses iuto
three portals which are separated by
cornices into two divisions Doric and
Ionic The statues friezes buses aud
capituls are of white marble which
makes a pleasing effeot with tho gray
stone The towers are 203 feel high
each is crowned by u bellshaped dome
cupped by spheres and orosses of stone
The cornices beneath the towers serve as
pedestals for colossal statues of the doc-
tors of the church and the patriarohs of
mouastlo orders beneath the clocks are
blazoned the arms of the republic show-
ing the controlling attitude of the state
toward the c hurch A garden has been
erected in front of the cathedral which
it Is said has greatly lessened its impos-
ing grandeur Oue must admire it ut a
great distauce or very c lose but It looks
its best at night with the
electric lights reflecting on the
trees In tho foreground and
the dark blue starlit sky iu the back-
ground then it is beautiful and it im-
presses the beholder with uwe The in-
terior is in the Doric and also Gothio
style It is marred by its bare wooden
floors and I must say it is as dirty a
church ns is found In the city no cents
and one must either kneel or stand nud
it seems that all the lower as well as the
elite patronize it The uisles are di-
vided by twenty fluted columns which
support the elegnnt vuulted roof The
central arches form a Latin cross
Within the dome is painted the Assump-
tion of the Virgin aud other characters
of sacred history The main altar in tho
center is quite rich in decoration but
the finest altar is the Los Reyes the
kings It Is composed entirely of pnint
ings nil in glide 1 frames The finest
paintings are tho Epiphany and the
Assumption Beneath the altar He the
heads of Hidalgo Allende Aldama and
Jimeuez The altar del p rden of par-
don iu the rear of the choir is in tho
same styl e as the abovenamed but not
so rich It has two good paintings the
Caudelarla and a San Sebtstlan by it
is believed the celebrated woman artist
La Sumya The choir Is inclosed in front
oy a handsome railing The stulls nre
richly oarved In wood the organs ip
carved cases rise to the height of the
arches of tho aisles The chnpola on
both side of tho cathedral are fourteen
in number The principal oues are 1
Sau de Jesus In which souie
Felipe are
relics of this saint and just outside tbef
grating is the font in whleh he was bap-
tized Within the chapel are the re-
mains and u simple monument creeled
to the memory of the unfortunate Agus
tus Yturbide first emperor of Mexico
2 Do Ins Rellguias contains twelve
pictures of holy martyrs by
Juan de Herrera 3 San Pedro
in which nre the remains of
Mexicos Urst archbishop also of the
mysterious person Gregoria Lopez the
Mexican man with an iron mask sup-
posed to have been n son of Philip II
The sacristy Is decorat d by six great
paintings which completely cover the
walls The glory of Saint Michael the
Immaculate Conception the Triumph of
the Sucrument and the Assumption are
nmong tho best Iu the meetiug room
of the Arohieofradln are two fine pict-
ures The Last Supper and the Triumph
of Faith together with a collection of
the portraits of all tho archbishops of
Mexico
In tho chapter room are three of tho
finest pnintings which Mexico possesses
A nicture by an unknown artist repre-
senting Don John of Austria imploring
the help of the Virgin nt the battle of
Lepunto a Virgin by Fietro de Cortoua
aud Murillns Virgin of Bethlehem
Sngrano Metropnlitano This church
immediately adjoining the cathedral was
and still remains the first parsh church
The present building dates from the mid-
dle of the last century replacing he
older one which was destroyed by Are
This very elegtut building communicates
with the cathedral by interior doors
The rich facade contrasts agreeably with
the grander and severer style of the
cathedral The main altar is of wood
decorated In excellent taste There are
twelve minor altars some of which con-
tain beautiful paintings It ii extremely
clean and can accommodate a good
many of the devout with seats a luxury
in Mexican churches It is also the fa-
vorite church of the brides and it Is
every childs ambition to be oue day
married at the Sagrario
In the baptistry are also several fine
paintings The Baptism of Jesus Con-
stantine San Augustiue and San Felipe
de Jesus also a flue picture of Murlllo
St John The Baptist in the Desert
Although of very eurly date these
churches cannot boast of being the first
erected The very first religious build-
ing was the churc b of Santiago Flaltel
olco erected before the year 15J3 At
first it only ennsistel of a chapel but in
1537 tho church which still remains was
erected it aNo contained a monustery
and a school was opened with 100 Indian
students but as Latin logic nnd philos-
ophy must not have been very amusing
to them the schnol was abandoned nnd
the building reduced to ruins Iu 1UC0
another attempt was made and some of
the Irdiaus who attended this college
have left some of the brightest names in
Mexican history and literature Put this
attempt was not much better tnan the
lirst nud again It was reduced to ruin
In the lust oeutury nnother attempt was
made but this college was lestmed to he
unfortunate and uow it has entirely
changed hands being ued ns a military
prison also containing several barracks
The church is used us u storing house as
it is close to the many custom houses as
all the railroads enter at this point This
old church and convent hus nothing to
recommend It to tourists but the beauti-
ful view which is obtained frnm the roof
for here all the buildings hnve flat roofs
enabling one to promeuude on them
without any danger As far as the eye
can reach to the west is a luxur ant veg-
etation and ou nil sides but one the city
with its munv steeples for Mexico counts
more than 150 Cathollo churches to the
north is the town of Guadalupe to the
east the town of Pexoco and at its feet
the sparkling waters of Lake Pexoco
Beyond this are the snowclal peaks
Popocatepetl lxtamhault and munv
others seen at the hour of sunset with
golden nnd crimson clouds giving
a silvery reflection to the far off snowy
peaks you are amply repaid for climb-
ing tho wormeaten and rather rickety
stairs for such sights ure not an every-
day occurrence
The young Lleetennnt Iterbide a de
sceudeut of the emperor is uow iu this
prison for having written against the
Mexican government He Is senteced
for 310 days The princess his mother
is allowed to pass all the days with him
aud ou bundnys he Is permuted t > go out
for a walk He is u finelooking mnu of
about twentyeight speaking English
quite llueutly also French His mother
is of English birth and an exceedingly
amiable woman seeming deeply grieved
over her sous imprisouiueut
Among the prisoners of the lowest
class Is an Indian who attracts attention
by the exquisite work he does With n
simple pocketknife he enrves cocoanut
shells aftery having arranged them in
the form of skulls After the carving is
finished he polishes them with a cerlmn
preparation until they resemble ebony
It is a veritable work of art and he al-
ways finds ready sal6 for all he makes
Another artist is the lieutenantcolonel
of the Second battalion of cavalry who
Is also oue ot the chiefs of the prison
He has been a year workiug ou a whole
battalion of cavalry It Is now com-
plete and the whole miniature work Is
perfect It is intended us a gift to Pres-
ident Diaz Marie Loube > s
Pronounced Hopilesi Yet Bared
From a letter written by Mrs Ada E Hard of
GroojJ S D we quote Was taken with a
binJeolii which settled on my Lunrrs con eh set
ill and flmllv terminated in Ooiisnmption
nFour doctors gave rae up ayine I could live
f bnta nort time I gave myself up to ray
S vutfi > determined l I coullM stay with my
frajKKon hthXroud miSSjBiy aosent ones
jlfiojjf 3gf hujwnd wa Bdrt ed to ctet Dr
yKjTISPrw JRscoy ft fasr Consumption
i sG2 ni CollK trial took all
JjratiMr in
ttlesrHrt ciaVcured me and thank God I
a well and hearty woman Trial bot
tles fee ctlsE Grammers drug store regu-
lar sue Juc aud SI 0
A Plucky VtnmiD
Correspondence of the Gazette
Stephen villi Tex Deo 4 W D
iibinton who was convicted of horse
theft iu our lust district court and was
granted a new trial failing to give bond
was remanded to jail Oue day this
week while Perkins acting jailer In the
absence of Sheriff Shands and his dep-
uty wns in the net of teediug the pris-
oners in jtil BlantoO who had coa
cealed himself in the runurouud and
provided himself with a loose stove leg
made a break for his liberty running
Perkins down stairs Perkins fell as he
ran and yelled out Lookout Blun
ton is coming Mrs Shands wife of
the sheriff who resides below called to
her daughters o run utid lock tho door9
while she gathered the Winchester
threw a cartridge in it and drew It upon
the prisoner m the hall who cried out
Mrs Shands dont bo excited She
replied You ure the only one excited
hold up and he held up and was
marched back
The Great Unieflt
Which peoplejn run dprfu state of health
derive from HK > d Vju arsaparilltt con-
clusively provelyjlfat this medicine
makes the woaj Urmg It does not
act like a stiintfKntSJmpartiug fictitious
strength bjpKHoods ar3apariIlu builds
up in ajSJjSfrfectly nawrnl way all the
weakejwSTparJs punfies he blood nnd
asistsCio healthy notion those important
organs the kidneys and liver
Subscribe t be jg im
lti
4 W
R S WIIiLIS PreaHent
GFO bEALY VicePresident
As the season iSSat hand when presents must be purchased if you desire something
that is useful as wfell as beautiful inyite ail to Tisit our siire and inspect our
lines of fancy pius and cane rgjSfcers j6eboardsj all racjjf wardrobes lounges
ine office furniture
edding presents
ison Co
eii iMLJSjJsr st
3S5 9JS
Saxet Blood Purifier
Jrjrerared fpcclnlly for blood diseases Wepnarantee a speedy and ner
rrarent cure of Rheumatism Gont Old Sores Ulcers Pimpej Sryslplas
fcrofnla Catarrh Tetter Enlarged Glands Liver and Sple n SyphllyJas
ell Ur stages Mercurial Affectom Rough Scaly Affection ot thf J J ffiJt
all disease arising from an iupuro condition of AjtiKlfctf jWtt FTilii li V
tulles op the entire system caailngjit4gjijM8B eraitient care It U
rltasiEt to tcke acd dcea oa j i < jgfjitwt tce teeth contains no mercury
trccmc CTitiTB fif lfti if nkolesala and retail and retail drnc liU
SAXET MEDICINE CO
QALLAS TEXAS
iractnreraSt Dealers i
TVTjft F i = tr ra WOBrfiii
E
CJIX
SOTC
Vannfa iaaParblaj tl Graiut onmnoni
CfTcp nrtTOrtfvNorthaast JJHL rijllH F Himf ri Worth Tot
Ah An Criea Tiouse
wifo Tho Secret I know no
DIET can resist
1 wept when I ws borndnd every day
coovoiox
shows whysaid
who didnuse
solid cke
EVERY
CEntirpriIni
sily eajied
eful andpraluaMe I
articles ee
a pusedforaJI
oses
0h Cried tho DLETt
At lcngffi miist go I cannot
withstand
SAFOXsEO
Premium List and sample ff rf
copy to any address Over r H f f
60 valuable premiums iULgj
dress TEXAS FARMJlND RANCH Dallas Texas
G o > to
J P ALVET General Manager
GEO E MANN Attorney
Texa Mfantee and Trust Co
Of tfyeston Tex N E Cor TwentySecond and Strand
capxt t ipoo
It P Willis
J C Leaene
Geoige Sealy
G H Mcnsing
H Wilkins
i Lummers
BO
lhis ccirratiiSB now on
B r
jtuft
dn
Walicer
7oce
GdrratL
and pilfered for bnsltwsi cS
To act as ExeSitor AEfiJistritor Gntrdian Trustee and A slen ° e
To act as sure BJfMftts ot Individuals Emoloyes ot Corporation and Firms and on
required in court prGeiaiBg3
To receive aid hold for accumulation all Trnst Funds and Funds of Beneficial and
Eocieties for ivhicli special terms will be made
To negotiate the purchase a d sale of corporate and other securities
The Wind
Bonds
Secret
FOLDING BED
1
m
m
fi
4v
BCWELLS 1
J03 Main StrejI
fOr
lteches Jt
N
M OpaijpTGIasses
AND V
FINE ART GOODS
AZTEC CATARRH KILLER
The onlv remedy known that I a surf euro fir Catarh After seventeen year of in-
tense suffering and havinc scent J200 Tor relief from Catarrh ant failing in every
intance until this Grand Veoic ue was discovered the Azttc Catarrh Killer affected a
cure in six we bottle
ger
AZTEG
That N now tripoe handV
Permanent cure of Cata
botthKVThe above
per
Bg1
The Greatt Fever Destroyer in the World and no minister or public speaker can afiord
to be vrithonU One small dose will relieve hoirsenes and c ear up the voice in a fer
minutes DTiMjJed from two herb3 found in Te as and Mexico Will Cur ChiJU and
lever Diphthtfefiu Neuralgia Headache Scarlet Fever Thro it and alt Lung Ltffrfeasi
all Kidney DlseaS Will CuxtrJJJppsy in SixWgays Price Sperbottle
WO
SVsu
die Fnfo
b Mtii ea >
Reli9bVnd in nl
totjUafyW omb
ICINE COMPANY
In sending Money send by P 0 Money Order or Registered Letter
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Fort Worth Daily Gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 53, Ed. 1, Sunday, December 7, 1890, newspaper, December 7, 1890; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth88167/m1/3/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .