Norton's Daily Union Intelligencer. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 132, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 4, 1883 Page: 3 of 4
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iTHE INTELLIGENCER I We Rre §reatlv pained to learnofthe
1 death of Mr* T. F Purnell, of Austin, the
*•*
accomplished wife of Mi»j. Purnell, former
U. S Marshal of the Western District of
Texas, and mother of Mrs. A. J. Houston
and H. P. Purnell, of this city.
OFFICE: 748 ROSS AVENUE,
Published a, the Head of Steamboat
Navigation and the Railroad Cross,
ing of tise Trinity River.
A First-Glass Paper,
NTERED AT THE DALLAS PlSTOFFICK A8
Second Class Mattel.
|4r rival and Departure «M
Train* at Oallas.
wmtmm mmtummtrntmrn m mummmammm
HOUSTON & TEXAS CENTRAL.
Houston time Which is 12 minutes
faster than dallas time.
Did She Dio ?
•No:
' She lingered and suffered along, pining
away all the time for yeart."
,%The doctors doing her «o gi#od
"Arid at last was cured by this Hop
Bitters the papers say so miich about."
"Indeed ! Indeed !"
''How thankful we should be tor that
medicine."
going north.
lirrive
|Amve
8 30 a m
10 05 p m
Depart 8 55 a m
Depart 10 15 p m
JKgaaWaMMMA.n'lK WlMltuMH
A Daughter's Misery.
"Eleven years our uaughter suffered on
a bud of misery,
"From a complication of kidney, liver,
rheumatic trouble and Nervous debility,
"Under the care o> t' e best physicians,
"Who gave her disease various names,
•'But no relief,
"AliI now she la restored to us in tro<> <i health
by re tiaiple a remedy as Hop Bitters thai we
baa thuimed fur years befjre using it."—TfcE
PAR-JITS.
Father is GettiDg Well.
"My daughters say :
•'How nu.cli better father is since he used Hop
Bitters."
'•Hp is getting well after his long suft'eriDgfrom
a disease declared incurable"
"And we are so gUd that he used your Bit-
ters." a Lady of Utien, n. Y.
going south.
Lvrr 8 05 a m | Depart 8 30 a m
|Arr 4 50 p m I Depart 5 05 a m
TEXAS A PACIFIC.
JEFE«,RSON CITY TIME.
Going East
INo 4 Arr3.50 a. m. i Leaves 4.00 a. m
Ar 3.45 p. m, J Leaves 4.00 p, m
Going West.
ho 1 Ar 5 45 .p ill | Leavea 6 15pm
|No y Ar 8 Oo a m ( Leaves 6 20 a in
DALLAS Si WICHITA.
lAmve 10 30 a m Depart 3 20 p m
Arrive l a ni L'e^art t 00 a m
TKU^K LINE.
lArrive 10 00 ami Depart 3 00 a
iYJSSOUKl PACIFIC.
St. Louis Through Irain.
lAiv
5.30 a. m | Depart 10. p. m
DENTON ACCOMMODATION
|Arv, 5. 25 p, m | Departs 10.15 a. m
The St. Louis through trains run by yt
|Louis time, 14 minutes laster than Dallas
St. Louis trains have sleepers through
DALLAS, TEX., OCTOBER 4, IK83
The State of Texas vs. Dr. '«V. F. Gor-
don, charged wish committing an abor-
ion on Miss Eliza Conger, was up before
Justice Edwards for preliminary exami-
nation Wednesday. Dr. Gordon's counsel
announced tnat the defendant waived ex-
amination and would not give bond how-
ever low it might be, but would go to jail
and await the action of the grand jury. As
a matter of form the testimony of Marshal
Arnold and Policeman Maddox was heard
and the bond set at $1,500. Tuesday
Miss Conger was removed from Ai Hall's
house to the American house, where the
wiil be attended to until recovery or she
dies. The attending physicians have
doubts of her recovery. The name ot the
man who brought her here has not yet
been learned—but will be before the mat-
ter ends.
LOCALS-
E. Q. Chiids and wife returned home
(Wednesday from the Eastern watering
Iplaces.
Dr. J. FI. Morton and wife left Wednes-
day ior a two weeks visit to the Doctor's
Imother at Nashville, Term.
Wednesday Coustable Miller arrested
IEdward Ray on the charge of embezzling
|money belonging to Phteian's foundry.
Wednesday evening Sheriff Smith left
Ifcr Austin with John McMann and Ellen
Kimlet to be left at the insane asylum.
The authorities refuse to take W. W
Walker, because he has been insane for
Iseveral years.
Tuesday night the city council met in
I regular session and received a message
lrom Mayor Cabell recommending the
paving of Main street from Jefferson street
to Sycamore, and all the cross stieets be-
[ t ween Main and Elm, with bois d'arc
blocks eight inches long instead of ten
| inches as is being 'ised on Elm street. He
called particular attention to Lamar stree
I and suggested its immediate paving. The
| council authorized the city engineer to ad-
vertise for bids to pave Lamar striet from
Elm to Pacific Aveuue as recommend.d
by the Mayoi. The city attorney was in-
structed to draft an ordinance authorizing
the issuance of $30,000 6 per cent bonds
on which to raise monev to pay for con-
si ructing the Third and Fourth ward
racjs.
TWISTS AND TWINGE?.
"My brethren," shouted Dr, Talmadge
one bright autumnal Sanday, 'here is a
lesson from the cornfield. God has ar-
ranged th\t the ear and the husk shall be
parted. Every rheumatic pain is but a
thrust of the hu8king-pe«, ami every neu-
ralgic twinge is oi ly a twist of the husk-
er."
Possibly; hut nobody wants fo be husk-
ed, for all that, and nature teaches us to
lesist the process- Therefore we accept
with gratitude whatever helps us to sup-
press those very twists and twinges.
From li is pleasant home, Greenmont,
near S'ng Sing N. Y . M. Alfred Paei, a
French gentleman, wiites.*
"1 have suffered almost intolerable tor-
ments from rheumatism for many years.
Of the numerous remedies which I tried,
none benefited me. But Pakkk's Tonic
gave me great satisfaction, 1 certify with
pleasure that it restored my health" You
are welcome to publish this a«d use my
nauie."
Messrs. Hiscx x & Co., call especial au
tention to the fact that this preparation,
which has been known as Pakker's Gin-
ger Tonic, will hereafter be auvertised
and sold mniply under the name of Pakk-
er's Tonic. As unprincipled dealers are
constantly deceiving their customers by
substituting interior preparations under
the name of ginger, and as ginger is real-
ly an unimportant ingreaient, we drop the
misleading word.
There is no change, however, in the pre-
paration itself, and all bott'es remaining
in the hands of dealers, wrapped under the
name of Parker's Ginger 1 onic, contain
the genuine medicine, if tne facsimile sij>v
nature of Hiscox A L o is at the bottom
of the outside wrapper.
MINISTERS HAVE TRIED
to battle with disease without the
proper remedies, and have been
ignominiously overthrown in the
contest. When the minister is sick,
everybody knows it, and many
well-meaning1 friends prescribe all
sorts of things to cure him, some
of which would kill him were he
to swallow them. A kind-hearted
woman brought to her almost dy-
ing pastor a great jar of pickles,
and said she knew they would cure
him, for she had pickled them
herself. The sick minister who
swallows at random every sort of
nostrum h's friends suggest may
kill himself in doing so. But he
who, when run d nvn by debility,
worried by dyspepsia, distressed
by malaria, or vexed by liver com-
plaints, takes Brown's Iron Bittera,
makes a sure thinqr of his1 recovery.
o *
The human system is too
precious a thing to try random
experiments on, or to doctor in
the dark. Some people trifle with
their stomachs and livers as they
would not trifle with a two-dollar
Yankee clock. This is foolishness
and worse. It is well known
that Brown's Iron Bitters is no
experiment, no guess-work, no
hap-hazard trial. The wonderful
preparation of iron on which it is
based is the only form in which
that metal can be taken into the
system without injurious effects. It
enriches the blood. It drives out
intermittent fevers. It restores lost
appetite by putting the stomach
into a condition in which it can
digest food. It sets wrong livers
right, and makes them secrete and
dispose of bile as they should.
No minister, nor anybody else,
runs a risk in making a trial ol
Brown's Iron Bitters. It is a matter
of happy experience with thou-
sands of people that this potent
remedy has restored them from
disease to health. Their testimo-
nials are on record, and can be
seen by all who have a curiosity in
that direction. Ask your druggist
for a bottle of Brcyvvn's Iron Bittern,
and you will find what a pleasant
remedy it is, as well as efficacious.
i
lO Hours!
-TO-
Louis? 1U Z7„ Cincinnati
HiuriH
time to
From Sf» T ouis<
VIA THE
OHIO & MISSISSIPPI RY
efcsTNo Changes ofCars.<^t
4Hours T^rcritoi timoiv!
7
IIour^Ro^to6" Wasli ins ton!
Palace SZeepliiic Cotches from St. Louts tc
Louisville, Cincinnati, Baltimore und
Wasliiugton, WITHOUT CHANGE!
But one Change to New York.
rbe 0. & M. i« the On'y Litre niunine hrough
Trains to l.ovisvitle and Cincinnati, In direct con
neciion with ail trains from the West, cotuhwtst
Lid Northwest.
By wiifcli you can secure tickets
to Baltimore, Philadelphia and
New York, by way of Wasiungton,
the Capital of our Country.
Of the many remedies before the public
for Nervous Debility and weakneo* of the
IsVrve 'ienernt:ve System, there ip none
equai to Allen'» Brain Food, which prompt
iy and |«tmaiwnt>.v restores all lost vigor/
it rever fails, pkg-, 6 for $5--^4t
dri geists, or V; ms-M Trout J. fj, Allen
316 J jr-* \ : -w Y- r.' t itr
Mathew Carlrijjht, of Kaufman, and CW
car d, Murray, general j a-senjer and
freight agent of the Star and Crescent rail-
road were in the cily Wednesday.
Ladies ! beautify you; complexion with
Glen s Sulphur •• oap.
Hill's Hair and Whisker Dye," 50c.
—A cotton buyer Ireui Paris,
named Clay fell from the third
dlory or a T-ylur Hotel while asleep
ltte^duy ; n i broke both hid
arojti.
cd
*
iH
a
«
■H
P<
01
to
30
*5
SQ
a
<3
a
54
£
o
w
2 \
4 1
Csrrving all claeties of passengers
through without change of cars
to Louisville and Cincinnati.
By which vou can avoid a Mid-
night change of cars between 8t.
Louis And Cincinnati, if you leave
St. Louis on Diglit trains Unlets
you pay extra faie hi auUition to
money paid ior ticket.
Via Cincinnati, making direct
conntction wnn all r'.ads.
Hours layovtr by other roui.es.
%r'*fle that is di-contented in one place
win seldom Oe happy in another." People
are Constantly changing their h4mes from
East to VV ©si and from North to South or
j vice wraa, in search of a healthy State. If
i tWy would learn to be contented, and to
! ilee the celebrated Kidney-Wort when
j sf^k the# would Oe much better off. Tim
ir'Me ev-tern c'u t \>pr *jn hpaJthy
slat, by tuts fiuiplv l<u* eff«cta:t! reun*'ly
^lease A8k any 1 ieket Agent
(except thoe working tjr » cotupetii,^ roa<t,;
Which is theyuicki-st itUi-el Uouielruiu ot. • outs,
to Oim itisti, LuUi«vi/.uf liaaitoi ie, Wtwhiugtuit,
■ id jou will be told the Oil.U& M lti: IbB il*i i by
K'Y. \Mieu tiurunad i.k, v> for Tickets
thin load, lor a «U ullicea of cunuteliug liue
In si. Louiit, ai lot x l-u A. Kourth ot
w- w. hbaboi>v, ~~ w. b. chattuo;
Otv'l Man. (tel.U fass't Axcu
CINCINMTI, O
G. D. BACON, uen*i Western Ag^nt
St. Ltuis, Mj,
J. K.Verryfleld, W. fww, Agent,
Dallas, • - - Tcxa*.
yen proposebuying1 a Windmill
OETK JLL 1v KO KM A1 ION (JF i H !■-
Vane.oss Seif-H^u 111tiria.
Ifyon want the agercv for the O'^stwirdmill investigate the
HEKIiN OF THE C H432PIO.\,
Every mill fuily warranted and always gives Satisfaction
s,,'JO years experience iti the m»nafflotur6 of Ptltnps and Windmills.
& - __
A 10-ft nii'i wtil pump from 50 to 300 barrels of water i very '^4
hours; it will handle a ptimn in a w dl 160 feet deep. AUo tnanu-
factinea "t the £?tir Wood Pumpa, Door and Vlitow Scfeetts, B.m
9ieklc Orintlfrfc. Etc. To dealers we can o3'er Superior Induce-
ment* to handle our goods. Over 3,000 Dealers are uow handling
our nia"'factttres.
POWELL & DOUGLAS
waUkegan. ill., u s. a.
J C. BIUUEK,
ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR Al
LA IV,
gDallai, T-xa
KEARBY I WORK"
ATTORNEYS-AT-LA W.
—:o:—
ittt*'"' ooa Alain St.
DALLAS TEXAS
Avenue Hotel,
W. WiO, Proprietor,
A He tin. I sxan.
FIRST CLASS IX EVERY RESPECT
Table furnished with tlie best the market
affords a»rd atten tion as good ad any house
n tire city,
J. L. McCOWy,
JPliotograplier,
505 MAIN STREET
dallas - - - - texas
AU Work Executed in Ihe Fincit Style of the Art.
P urticnZar attention jlven to enjargiug picture
to iife ssze in oii, India Ink, or W ater Colore
A. B. & W. N. NORTON
Attorneys-at-Law.
OFFICE: ind FLOOR, NORTON S BUILDING.
dallas, texas
B^Practice in All the Conns and Be-
fore tlie Departtnon.9 at YVasli-
iugton^dt
Prompt Attention Given to Collections and
Other JSumness the Statu Ooer.
Tlie Eureka Brick Molding
Machiuei which ^midn its o#n ciay
and makes trom 1U,00( to 12.000 perfect
rick per day is a great invention whicli
will commend itself to any who will ex-
amine its woi kings,
tirtckmakers and Contractors can bv
this woiideriul machine supply the ftreat
want of material In Dallas and other
parts of lexaw
For patriculars as to coat of construct
tion, price &c., call at A. B. NOHTOoi &
CO'S l^ iELLiGENCER OEFiCE, coi-
ner of Elm and Sycamore.
All letters addressed to ua aDBWered
promptly.
D. MACK A YM. D
Residence Corner of Auetiu
and IVlk Street*.
Opposite Windsor.
P. isORIGil,
aise. Sip afiiOraaifiiiai Painter
.16 Syca^iJi-o iSu., between kra & £im
DALLAS. - 'V±iXAc.
Piper Hati-iiug _ und Ualcominitiif J>0!ie.
N' K. WRIGHT.
CONTRACTOR & BUILDER
No 208 Sycamore Street.
D \1 LAS, TEXAS
Jobbing of all kind promptly done,
T, L. MA USA LIS
WHOLESALE
O R O
DALLAS.
.13/.
C E li
TEXAS
j^AWRENCE L EDWARDS
LAND AGENTS.
E. F. Corner of Congress Avenue and Bois
d^rc Stteet.
AumIiu, T?xa*
J. W. Lawrence. L. E. Edwards.
JULIUS 6CHNEIDKR. ALFRED OaVIS
^CHNEIDER ^ DAVIS,
WHOLES ALB
CrROCE R ft
AJ»D DEALEKS IN
BAOOIN8 AND TIES,
DALLAS. TEXAS
Wines, Liprs aai Tofcaccos.
13 and SI» Klin St.. Oonur of .darke
IIOLMAX'S
LiVER PAD?
tor Sale
ElSENLn
816 Mala Street.
DALLAS. - - TEXAg
New Hope N ntsery
Win BUHlrin, Prwprtetor
iKitsLAS. 1ZXAS
KhTABLISHEU 187
Carter & Gibson,
413 elm st.
SOCK § JOB PRINTERS
BOOkBIND£R&
The Host Complete Establish-
ment in North Texas
Estimates a id samples of work funishe'J on
application
II. HAMILTON
DEALEH IN
Paints. Oils. Pictures. Bractsts,
Wall Paper.
Window Glass,
Moulding, Etc., Etc.,
A Large Supply of
Ready Mixed Paints.
S2« ELM STREET, S2<!
dallas, TEXAS
k
WW
T
BURNHAMS
/MrKitVfl
V D~|Jr)Ti\r V \TQ Li li= ltd L'-i
PAMPHLET FREE BY
BURNHAM BROS,YORK,PA.
HOW TO WO Af CARDS, DICE, &c.
A SURE TKINC! SentFraato
Arrjron®.—I ciauutactcre and keep
codon v ilu ctery arttrlo utcd by j
Itbe Bv>ort!r * '-ateniltTto WIN with In i
olcLu:!.-,. L«ud farcj mimioli
ClTcntor. AJJrcp*. KKE- SCYDAM,
lit iu-vjct. New Tori CUj.
If
! PAPtTT? : tr' a r iun.1 mj fOp .it U'*..
■ X±lk:J X tXX JiA * H"- ' U Cu's.S. r
*, v. . "<lV#rt!s'- ,'
IMUWti ai .y t- Uo4 • fo: li II Ml »V Yxtii.it
!C»nth of Da"'.3 o*i T«>kr> C«n;r#l
'JidOK soSti.tJ ? UlMtW.
"T.4e BEST 18 THS CHEAPEST."
s aw cmplilerc^ t^ps-
M5LL5. SI fill I Im E vhMs£
.v. t v *n»«
SR ?\iTT t!it
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Norton, A. B. Norton's Daily Union Intelligencer. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 132, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 4, 1883, newspaper, October 4, 1883; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth444012/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.