Norton's Daily Union Intelligencer. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 299, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 25, 1882 Page: 1 of 4
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RTON'S
110II
INTEL L1GE1GER-
TOL. TI
DALLAS, TEXAS, APRIL 25, 1882,
NO. 299
[From Anirotlt Jmmoan
IXEOPAXBA
OR THE
Queen of Sheb&'s Beauty
WAS BUT SKIN DBBJP-
The renowned Queen of Bheba, with all
tier royal pomp, magnificent apparel, and
brilliant retinue, would never have ap-
peared within the presence of the presence
of the grandest monarchs of the paet, had
•he not also possessed that which is the
crowning glory of the femal person
skin unchallenged for its Oriental softness
and its almost transcendental purity
Cleopatra, holding emperors at bay, aod
ruling empires by her word, had quickly
lost her charm and power by one attack of
biotchea, or of pimples, or of horrid tau-
and freckles.
wohak BULKS THE WOKUS
by her beauty, not less than by her purity
of character, loveliness of disposition and
unselfish devotion. Indeed, in the estima-
tion of perhaps too many men beauty in
a body takes precedence over every other
consideration. Beauty thus forma an im-
portant part of woman's "working capi-
tal," without which too many, (if not
bankrupts in what relates to influence
within the circle where they move), are
power ens for great good.
not only the propriety
«very lady preferving
xlraloi rrom rue conntltntfou
the fttate of Texas Helati na
te lie 11 iBiMtead of F«m-
tile*.
ARTICLE XVI— GENBBALPBOV
IONS.
8bo* 50. The homestead of a family
shall be, aod is hereby protected from
toroed sale, for the payment of all debts,
except for the purchase money thereof, or
a part of such purchase money, the taxei
due thereon, or for work and material used
in constructing improvements thereon; and
in this la«t case, only when the work and
material are contracted for in writing,
with the consent of the rife, given in the
Hence we fee
but the duty of
with zealous care
that which to her is essential to success,
and influence, and usefulness in life. And,
since "beauty is but skin deep," the ut-
most care and vigilance are required to
guard it against the many ills that flesh is
heir to. Among the great and annoying
enemies of beauty,
or EITHER SKI
as well aa of comfort, happiness and,
health, are those pestiferous and horrid
skin di'eases—tetters, humors, ecaeaia,
(salt rheum), rough and *caly eruption#
ulcers, pimples, and all diseases of the
hair and scalp. For the cur® ot all these,
Dr. C. W. Benson, of Baltimore, after
years of patient study and investigation
devoted to diseases of the skin, at last
brought forth his celebrated Hhln Cure,
which has already by its maryelous cures,
established ltseif as the great remedy for
all diseases ot the skin, whatever be their
names or character. Its success has been
immense and unparalleled. All druggists
haye it. It is elegantly put up. two bot-
tles in one package. Internal and extern
nal treatment. Price $1.00.
wiiq me coDireatui iuo w»ic, givcu m* mw
—a I same manner as is required in making a
sale and conveyance of the homestead
or shall the owner if a married man, sell
the homestead without the consent of the
wife, given in aueh manner as may be pie
scribed by law. No mortgage, trus deed
or other lien shall ever be valid, excep for
the purchase money therefor or improve*
nents made thereon, as hereinbefore pro-
ided, whether such mortgage or trust deed
r other lien shall have been oreated by
he husband alone or together with his
«i(e; and all pretended sales of the home-
ead involving any condition of defea
anoe shall he void.
Bbo. ol. lhe homestead, not In a town
or city shall consist of not more than 200
acres 'of land, which may be in one or more
percels, with tne improvements therein
The homestead, in a city, town or village
all oonsist of lot or lots, not to exceed in
ue five thousand dollars, at the time of
hiir designation t»s the homestead, with
out reference to the value of any tmpreve-
uen thereon. Provided, that the same
hal be used for the purposes of a horns,
or as a place to exercise the calling or bus-
iness of the head of a family. Provided
also, that any temporary renting of the
nomestead ihall not change the character
of the same when no other homestead ka
1 een acqu; ed.
Sec. 62 Jn the death of the huskam
or wife, or both, the homestead shall de
cend and vest in like manner as other rea
Norton's Intelligencer.
PCBU3HED DAILY AND WEEELT
The '
WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER
hastbe best circulation of any
paper published in North-
ern Texas.
Terms or Subsutettoi.
DAtLI".—One year, #9 00; «»1 months, $3 CC
one month, 60 cents; pur week. 20 cents.
WKBKLY.—One year, In advance, $3 SO; into
tiftte month*, $3 00; after six mJitha, i)3 60.
A.DVBRT18INO—WEMLT :
First Insertion. $1 60 per square or oigbt lines or
less. Bach •ubeeqaeut Insertion, 76 cents. All tra^-
Mut advertisements must be paid In advanoe. All
AXXEBTISEMZItTS DUE on riSST INSERTION. Ueas-
enable deduction made toyearU advertisements
TELE LAW OP NBW8PAPKK8.
1. Bubecribers who do not give eipreus noUc* to
t>e contraiy are considered as wishing to oonilnuu
boir subscriptions.
5. It subscribers order tb* JtuconUnaanoi ol
their periodicals tho puDliflher "may conUnuo to
•end them until all roarrange* bnvu ooun paid.
3. If subscribers neglect or refus* to tivke tboir
reefed, they are held responsibleuatll they huv*
•eUied their Mil and oMered a discontinuance.
4. If subscribers mo\ e to another place without
informing the publisher, and the popers are sen.
H tho Jormur directory theyaie held respouslblr*
6. The oourts have d<v>ided that refusing to take
periodcals from,it« stloo, or moving and leaving
them nnoslM for is prima facie evidence of frau J.
0. Any person whoer. wives dew^paptr and
mnio use <»f H, »hoiher Le ordered it ol not is
aid to be a subscribe
A SEOBGIA HUNTING STOBY.
XVERYOME PRAI8E8.
8tck headache, nervous headache, neu-
ralgia, nervousness, paralysis, dyspepsia,
sleeplessness and brain diseases, positively
cured by Dr. U. W. Benson's Celery and
Chamomile Pills. They contain no opium
quinine, or other harmful drug. Sold by
all druggists. Price, 50ct« per box. $1,
for two, $2.50 for six, postage free.—Dr-
C. W. Benson, Baltimore, Md. C. N. Crit*
teuton, New York, is Wholesale Agent for
Dr (J. W. Benson's remedies.
lanmeis
property of the deoeased, and shall be gov
vned by the same laws of descent and di
ribution. But it shall not be partitions
mon the 'heirs of the deceased during tk
nfetim* of the surviving husband or wi
or so long as the survivor may elect.to us
or occupy the sameaea homestead, ot 9
long as the guardian of the minor children
of the deceived may be permitted, under
the order of the proper court, having juri
diction, to use and occupy the same.
tHie law defining the homestead and
her property exempt from,taxation, in
oscordaace with the above provisions i
ctoltowl
am. 0884. There shall atao be reserv-
ed to every family in this stale, free and
exempt from fero*d sale for debts, the fol-
lowing property: all household and
kitchen furniture, all implements of hu«»
bandry; all toots and apparatus belonging
to any trade or profession; all boot be-
longing u> private or public lit-anei; five
milch oowe and caive two yoke of work
sxen, two horses anu wagon; one oar-
age or buggy : o» gun; twenty hogs,
wenty head ot sheep; all provisions and
urage on hand for home consumption, ale
addles, bridles and haxuess necesesry fol
he use of the family, and to every citiaan
and head of a family; one horse, bridle
and saddle; all wearing apparel; all tools
pparuty and books belonging to hiapri*
ate librar*
&ITTERS
For a quarter of a centorr or more
Ho«tetterV Stomach Bitters hae been the
r.igning specific fur indigestion, dyspepsia,
f yer and ague, a lofs ol physical stamina,
liver complaint and other disorders, and
has been most emphatically indorsed by
medical men as a health aadatreimth re-
storative. It counteracts a tendency to
prematnre decay, aad smtaias and : 00m-
forts the aged «d Mm. \
for sals iibyDrurtbtW-^illB)
feusrall/.
ONfti. NQU1BE ICBE,
The number ot square leet in a acre is
48,600. In order to bav« this area the
piece of land must be of such a length and
oreadth that two multiplied together will
produce the above number. Thus, an
acre of land might be 43,500 feet long by
one foot broad; 21,780 teet long by two
feet bfoad; 14,520 leet long by three feet
broad, anu so on. If the acre of land is to
ae exactly square, each side must be near
•y as possible 208 feet 1:2 inches, The
Inearest you can come to an exactly squar
bcre with as even number of feet in th
to make it 220 feet lone by 198 broad
Xo&tt I Xotfatrti Mother!!!
Are y<« disturbed at night and broken of 70
rest by a si ok chil > suffering and srylng with th; can not
•xcr adftdof palii of cu ting teeth ? If so, to •
one* and get • bottle of MRS. WLN8IX>Wd
BOOTHINO BYKUP. it will relieve the poor little
How a Bnllct, Fired at Long Baage, Was
Flattened by a Tukcy.
From the Savannah News.
A geutleuiau, while out huDtiog
wild tutkeya in the vicinity of
Hardeeville a lew days since, shot
ut b very fiue gobble^ (which he
had allured, by yelpiug. to within
a leuuonable distance), usiug his
breech-loading rifle. After the
report the gobler stood still a sec-
ond aod then spread his wings and
slowly soared away. Surprised at
this, aud confident that he had
struck the turkey, this sportsman
hastened forward to the spot and,
examining around, discovered on
the ground a number of feathers,
which he picked up and inspected
closely. Concealed in the feathers
was the rifle ball, flattened and
with a piece of flosh clinging to it.
Knowing from this that the turkey
had been badly hurt, he followed
quickly and found the bird had
laileu dead to the ground several
hundred yards distaut from where
he was shot.
A.n examination of the body r»s
veaied tbe fact that the ball had,
passed entirely through tbe breast,
barely missing the hear% and
knocked the leathers off the oppo-
site side, falliug with them. The
shot was fired at a considarable dis-
tance and.it is presumed that the
force was nearly spent when it
passed through the bird, aud heuce
dropped to the ground with the
feathers it tore away.
Dr. Lainpson has been granted a
respite until the 28th inst. The
London Standard says; "The
present respite must be regarded
simply as a further act of courtesy
toward the United States." The
Loudon limes remarket "It may
be said unhesitatingly that a few
more postponements would make
Dr. Latnpsou's execution shocking
to the public's t<euse of human it v. it
be admitce.1 that Bruce
L impson seemed sometimes uer-
suflsntr immediately—depend upon it; there is no
mistakeUbont it. There isinot a mother on earth
who has «v«r used it, who will not tell you at one*
that itwni rernlate the bowels and give rest »
lhe mother, and relief and hwtlth to the child,
openuing Mke magic. It is perfectly safe to us.
leal I cases, and pleasant to th* taste, and Is tbe
icriptton of one of iha oldest aod best female
etciaas sod nurses In the United States. BoM
vtrywhere. M seats a
The lanrBLuenoBS te standby incren
tag Its Circulation. -It is bet g anxiouslr
inquired after«n aU sides Tbe Daily is
- per mo th; Weskly i
" I* JMf
ired after
vou>, disconnected in idea*.
The Loudon Tiuica says editori-
ally: Chili has struck its talons
deep into the body of Peru, and
cannot disentangle them. Tbe
conquest and ircorporation ot Peru
fctraightway in the victorious
republic would, in the interest of
one as well as tlie other, be prt-
ierabie to the intolerable relation'
wbicb biodr tbem »ow tegetbtr.
Household Hints.
Hand-tome table spreads are
made of squtre or diamond-shaped
blocks of silk, pieced together af*
ter the manner of the old-time
bedspread, only iu this case the
seams may be ornameutjd with
ueedle^work. Put on a border (
of plush or velvet, and finish with
a rich fringe.
A successful ..Boston florist says
that he seldom lails to root slips
of the most tender and rare plants.
He credits his success to a layer
of oats placed under the u*ual
layer ot b^.nd in which tbe slips
are planted. Whan moistened
they act as a stimulant aud feeder
to the tender roots otthe slip.
Mouse-holes in walls and closets
should be first filled with lime
and afterward plastered over with
plaster of Paris mixed with water.
It is a good plan to keep a paper
of the latter in every house, as it is
uselul in filling cracks, and
iu many other ways m household
economy.
For gentlemen's 6haviug papers
a low-crowned hat is cut out ol
pasteboard, and covered with
blue satir, with lines ot gilt
drawn to put tbe shape in perspec-
tive. A painted knot of flowerb
or a bow with buckle is added,
These, of course, can be in any
color to accord with other toilet
decorations.
Au ingenious and exceedingly
pretty way to fix a chair whose
covering is solid aud faded i« to
buy two cheap but durable squares
of Jace ueed for pillow covers and
tidies. Line tbem with some bright
color, and lasten securely witi.
long pins to (he seat and back of
tbe chair, timall squares can be
lined and fastened to tbe Brms.
It the cuair is a handsome color,
even if a good deal laded, no lin-
[ ing is required. Thete covers can
be taken off so easily, and can be
aundried so successfully, that t bey
are really useful. The coarse,
strong thread of which they are
woveu rendeis them more service-
able than cheap cretonne. For a
common chair, tquares of Turkish
toweling, pinned on iu the same
way, do very well.
There is probably more danger
of taking severe colds now thau
even betore the crocus came and
"took the winds of March with
beauty." All persons who haye
the care of children should see that
no flmuels are iaid aside, and thai
outer wraps are worn a9 usual. It
isjnot possible for a young and
robust peisou to realize that with-
out health oue can do
nothiug, because he does iiotjknow
what health is. Every generation
must bo taught, betoie it is too
late, that prevention is far better
thau cure. Wearing rubbers one
day and discarding ibem tbe next,
tuuning outdoors bareheaded—all
tbeee things should be avoided, and
the reasons for it explained clearly
to ohildren, aud that will help
to compel obedience iu these mat-
ters.
Paris adv ceo eays there bah
been an extensive r> bb«ry ot re;is«
tered letters from the Paris Ceu-
trai postofiice. Oue hundred and
eighty fetters iu all were stolen;
pome of tbem are from abroad.
Tua value of the contents of the
letters is estimated at 1,000,000
francs. Tbe tbievas brofce open an
ton in Ue jq tWo ar-
ittteMjet.
SOLID GOLD
WATCHES,
-THE-
OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFE-TIME.
We haye lately purchased a bankrupt
otock of Watches and Jewelry, which we
shall offer in our catalogue at about half
the ui»na! prices. As the stock is very
large, and we wish to turn it into money
quickly, we have determined, in order to
arouse public interest and secure applica*
(ious lor our catalogue of fine goods, to
make an ofler of a Bolxd Gold Huntiho
Cabh Watch at a price much below the
cost of production. Our offer is to send
by registered mail (carefully packed in a
wooden box) a Holi» Gold Hurt-
imo Cabs Patent Leter Fcll Jeweled
Watch on receipt of $19.63, We warrant
the massive cases to be solid gold and beau-
tifully emrraved as shown In cut. We
warrant the movement to be * Swift Pattnt
Lev*r (which is the best movement known
in the world) and full jeweled. These
watches are not only the best time-keepers
to be found now, but being full jtwUed,
will remain so, and will be found as accu-
rate 20 or 25 years hence as now, provided
they have had fair usage.
This is a startling offer, aud one that
cannot be made by any other tirm, as the
uclual cost of th? watches iu Bwitaerland
by about twice the price we ask for them.
It must be taken advantage ot at oaoe, if
at ail. We make it only to secure cus-
tomers for our other goods, catalogue of
which will be sent to each purchaser. If
any one on receiving the watch is dissatis-
fied, it can be returned at once aod the
money will be refunded. We eell all our
goods on this condition, and have the
largest jeweiry trade of any house iu Am-
erica. To those who wish to see the watch
belore buying we offer to send C. O. D.„
if $1.00 is seni in advance as a guarantee
of the express charges. PrxvUtge of ecam«>
motion is given before paying the bill. If
ordered U. O, D., however, the customer
must pay all express charges, including re-
turn ol money. We do not make a penav
on this watch, and c&unol incur any ex-
pense beyond tuat0f postage, which is pro-
vided for in the price named ($19.63), I;
you want a watch for actual wear order
this one. Watch speculator* will readilv
«ee that such a watch as this, which can Lw
fully wARHAXltTED.can be sola or traded
and immense projilt made. The watch iM
really just as good as any $150.00 geld waieht
and can be so represented, Do not buy
brass, or composition metal watches, (real-
ly the Bame thing) with worthless moye-
Ments, when by paying a little mere you
can have a solid gold watoh which will be
"a thing of beauty and a joy forever."
LADIES' WATCHES. SOLID Golu
HBNTINO Cask, beautifully engraved, nict-
le movement, warranted good timekeeper*
sent by register d mail to any addiees on
receipt of $13.87. If not satisfied-on iut
receipt, send it right back and get you*
money. C. O. l).,on the tame terms aslht
Patent Lkvek Watch.
Kemember, we warrant these watohea to
be exactly as represented, and that they will
give more than satisfaction, aud that w<*
deliver them to you free of charge, ia good
order, on receipt ot price—or C. O. D .
subject to charges with privilege ef axa«->
ination if desired. Remit by poet officii
order, registered letter, bank check on
New York, or aend greenbacks hy efprees,
Add:«r« plainly,
J, A. VAIL,
1137 U...Sn-r/KU&SV
N- K. WKIUHT
OOBTRJCTOB <* BUILD JB
So 9M«3yMBure SuMt.
PIILA8, ... T&U9
Jchhif ol all hladprpuiptlj doau.
AOEK'lS WAKTea&n^.
Vesser atreeS **«W Tertl.,' * t
. 9 a.r
i.
4
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Norton, A. B. Norton's Daily Union Intelligencer. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 299, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 25, 1882, newspaper, April 25, 1882; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth444554/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.