Norton's Daily Union Intelligencer. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 261, Ed. 1 Friday, March 10, 1882 Page: 1 of 4
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VOL. VI
DALLAS, TEXAS, MARCH ,10 1382,
NO, 261A
LEON KAHN,
DEALER IN
Handmade and Eastern
BOOTS AND SHOES
Hats and
Caps, Vatises
Trunks.
and
604 Elm Street 604i
Ball ps, .Texas.
t. BIUUEK
AllORNEY
& COUJSIbJtLLOli A1
LAW
311 Ifo la Street,
Dallas, Texas
Fpocial attention given to Revenue and other
roajters in Federal courts at Tjler. Austin and
Dallas.
CONTINENTAL HOTEL
MAIN ST., DALLAS, TEXAS.
J. R. Richards, Proprietor.
^Everything New and First-Class. ""®|
Sates: $1.00 to 12.00 Per Day.
Niton's Intelligencer.
PUBMSHED DA".Y AD WKKKL1
The
WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER
bat the best circulation of any
paper published in North-
em Texas.
Terms orsuimrnotioi.
DAIhT—One year, ft) 00; sir month*, $3 OC
one month, 50 cents; per week, SOoents.
WKBKLY.—One year, in advaooe, $110; a. to
hre« month*, $8 00; after atx month*, #« to.
adtbbtisimo— vieut!
First insertion, $1 60 p«r square or eight Hues .
ess. JSaohsabaeqaentInsertion, T6 cents. All tra
sent advertisements must be paid In advance. Ait
ADfBBTlMUins DDE ori F1B8T INrilBTIOH. Bsas
Bnable deduction made to yearly advertisements
, _ THELAWOKNEWSPAPKae.
1. Mub*oribera who do not give express notlne to
heeootraiy are considered a* wishing to contlnae
heir subscriptlona. • '
».!' •ttbsorlbera order thi discontinuance of
heir periodical*, the publisher may oontlnne to
k «.,■ nnsiAil I m A I ^ . L . _ I • ■ •
ROBERT CLARKE
SOLICITOBFOBU. S. PATENTS
-A ND-
C L M JVl A Q E JI T
Special tntion given to Pension \>oun
ies and other 01 aim as rgainet the \4ov~
trnment,
Office, Norton's building, coraer it Elm
& y v'caniore, Dallas Texas
E8TABMSHK2) 1874.
their periodicals the paolishor may eontiuuu ot
send them until all rearranges h»ve been n«i,i.
i negli
held responsibleuntll they ban,
A Striking Study of Lord Beaconefield
by Jame* Bryce, M. P., will be the moa
important biographical paper in the March
Century. Though a political opponent of
the late premier, he has divested ills esti-
mate of his political actR of party feeling,
and has dwelt with eqnal interest on Bea-
confield's personal qualities and literary
achievements.
DYSPEPSIA CURED.
Baltimore Md., Feb. 14, 1881.
I tried your valuable medicine, Brown's
Iron Bitlers, for dyspepsia, indigestion,
&c., and was cu,ed by its use after three
leading phyjlcians of this city failed by
their prescriptions to give me relief. Af.
ter eating, before taking the Iron Bitters
I sufl'ered with a full feeling a bout the
breast, with headache all the time, bowels
vpry irregular, and generally used up.
At night, when I get home from work, I
thought I could not la«t until the next
morning, I now feel like a new man.
J. V. HOWSER.
rearranges have been paid.
-" to tab
..i j u X? responsibleuRtll the,
•e tiled their bill and orlered a discontinuance.
3. If subscribers neglect
rested, the;
or rofus* I
;e tHelrt
to aiiother placewlthou
V *. If subscribers mov e „ r
informing the publisher, and the papersaresen
tJ the form«r dlrectorj theyaie held responsible!
6. The courts havs d voided that refusing to tat
periodo&l* fromtfre •Lll^e, or moving and leaving
them uncalled for Is prima facie evidence of fraud
6. Auy person whoer ceives newspaper and
make use of It, wheter he ordered it oi not 1*
said to be a aubscrlhe^a
Carter & Gibson,
413 ELM ST.
BOOK I JOB PRINTERS
BOOkBIKl>£RS.
Thf) Most Complete Establish*
rnent in North Texas
'S'timatesaid samples ot w«»i k|iunished on
application
H.iW. Harry &.Bro's
STOVES
VJtlV WAllJB
:EM, mss. WNSWi \i
House Furnishing Goo4s,
L IMPS, &o.
NO. 628 J'LM ST.,
DAI LAS, TJSIXAS,
Gulvenized Iron Cornice Window
; "Mod ^heet- Iron wart*
HIRAM SIBLEY & CO,
Will mall VBBB tb«ir Cata-
logos tor 1898, containing a
fall deseHntlfs Prics-LWof
Mr, IwM ■
Ud Gardeo
SEEDS
Oraamraial
and Immortelles, C .
Lilies, Roses, Plaais, <krd«n
Implements. nwiinilh ITIiia
trated.OverlOOi -
UE^EKAL MEWm,
J M Clapp <& Co. of Colorado
City, Tex. hav* been closed by
creditors. Liabilities, $40,000.
Thos J Gaylord and others have
brought suit against Lafayette.Iod.
for 9120,000 damages.
Edward Dalson, of Cambridge!,
Q. is charged with obtaining mon
ey under false pretenses.
The employes of the Cuyahoga
Chain Works struck because »
Union man w;>a employed,
James Norrn died suddenly at
Upper Sandusky, O. Death caused
by choking on beans.
Ice is moving in ih.e Delaware,
Hudson and Hoopitk rivers.
The cclonistH recently Rent out
to Liberia have arrived safe and
well.
The Pope recommends that the
proposed Spanish pilgrimage be
abandoned.
Gov. Cameron, of Virginia, hp«
caniured six of the piriaiicat oyster
schooners.
The situation of the levees on
the Mississippi is considered more
encouraging.
Cbas Jb' Handv & Co. fruit im*
porters of New York City, made an
assignment.
Two panthers are tanking night
hideous with their howN near
Cfnthiana. Ky,
Day id Hal ford wi* found dead
at Rushvilie, Ind. He was subject
to epilepsy.
Eyery bank officer in the country, and
business men generally, may read with
profit John Burrough's energetic pdper, in
the March Century, on "Bro!;eh Banks and
Lax Directors." The author, who is
known to the public principally simply as
a delightful writer on birds and nature,
has long been doing efficient service as a
Government bank examiner.
MAINE NEWS.
Hpp Bitters, which are advertised in
our cblumns, are a sure care f»r aguf, bil-
iousness and kidney complaints. Those
who use thciti. say they canho* be too high,
ly recommended. Those afflicted should
giye them a fair trial, and will thereby
$500 Cash in Prizes.
Jt is only a few years since Messrs. Hi«
ram Sibley & Co. were known at all in the
seed business, but in those few years they
have advanced with such wanderfnl rapid-
ity that they are now nniversallv reeog.
nixed as leading seedsmen. Their ware-
house at Eochester is a mommoth build-
ing, nine stories high, while in Chicago
they occupy a live story building, and
have no room to spare, Mr. Sibley is
widely known as proprietor of the 40,1.00
Suilivant Farm in Illinois, the largest
cultivated farm in the world. Here over
3,000 acres were lust year devoted to seed
raising
Just novr the firm are specially desirous
of obta-ning all information cslculated to
fit them for the most intelligent service
of their many customers in the South,
l'o this end they are offering $500 cash
in prizes for the b&st essays on gardening
in the Southern States. These essays
must come from those practically acquain-
ted with all thf conditions affecting the
subject; and the decision regarding their
respective merits Will be made by wetl-
known and admittedly competent judges
Full particblars ca.t be obtained by ad-
dressing Hiram Sibley A .Co , Seedsmen,
at either Rochester New Yor^, ot Chica-
go, Illinois.
ExtrAtCM r roin itie canafltiiti on
vf tlieStM*? of Texas Relating
to lie 11 )inestea«l ©l" Fam-
ilies:
ARTICLE XVI—GENEBALPROV
IONS,
Sec* 50. The homestead of a family
shall be, and is hereby protected from
lorced sale, for the payment of all debts,
except for the purchase money thereof, or
\ part ot such purchase money, the taxe*
di^e thereon^ or for work and material used
CELEBRATED
become enthusiastic in the praise of their in constructing improvements th«eon- a3
curative qualittes -Portoad Ad ir< this last case, only when the wTk' and
Prof. James A. Sewed, A. M., M.D.
Of Medical Faculty Laval Universityi
Quebec states: "I'have found ( olden's Lie,
big's Liquid Extract of Beef'and Toni,
Invigorator particularly advantagioiu in
advanced stages of consumption weakness
dyspepsia, and all nervous affections. In
pregnant women it has been retained while
every other article of food was rejected.
Palatable and easy of digestion." "(Take
no other.)
Neglect of the Eye*
Whatever mi ounce of preventive may i
be to the other members of the body, it
certnihly is worth many pounds of cure
| to the eye. Like a chronometer watch,
this delicate organ will stand an v amount
of usej'not, to say abuse, but when once W„M
thrown off its balance it win very rarely The homestead, in a city, town or villsire
h!.br0,U?!,l!,lU:k ?.n>M1,al Perf«u- all consist of lot or lots, not to exceed j^a
ue five tuourtanrf dollars, at the time of
ht'r designation b* the homestead, with-
in *terial are contracted for in wh'ting,
with theconsentof the rife, givei, in the
same manner as is required in making a
sale and conveyance of the homestead
or ahall the owner if a married man, sell
the homestead without the consent of tbe
wife, given in such manner as may be pre
scribed by law. No tnortgagj, trns deed
or other lien shall ever be valid, excep for
tue purchase money therefor or improve-
ments made thereon, as hereinbefore pro-
•ded, whether such mortgage or trust deed
r other lien shall have been created dj
he husband alone or together with his
w«fej and all pretended sales ot the home-
ead involving any condition of defea
auce shall be void
6ec. ol. the homestead, not in a town
or city shall consist of hut more than 200
acres of land, which may be in one or mo'e
percels, with tne imurovements therein
ostetter s Stomach Bitters is the great
household medicine of the American peo-
ple, and is taken everywhere as a safe-*
guard againat epidemics and endemics, a*
a remedy for dysyepsia, biliousness acd-
iregularities of the bowels, as a cure for,
chills and fever and rheumatic ailments*
as a sedative in nervous cases, and tm
general invigorant and restorative.
For sale by all Druggist* and Dealer*
generally '
lIOLMAi\'i
LIVER PADS
£or Sale
ROCHESTER,H.T.« CHICMO.IU.
300-208 m
S' K. WRKiHr
)NTBACTOR at BUILDER
No 208 Syoamore Street.
[I LAS, TEXAS
jbin? of all kindpromptlydone,
ew Hope Nursery
Win Biutlrin? Proprietor
lALLAS, TEXAS,
pne balf mile North oT Dallns on Texas Central
»i Orders suUci leU. I'. O. be< iM.
Waitino for Providknck.—It is re-
lated that the celebrated Welsh preacher,
Christinas Evans, was once discussing
the potato question with his thrifty, dili-
gent wife, and perhaps in a playful, but
still in a characteristic, way saiu to her:
"Catharine, you never mind the potatoes;
put your trust in Providence, and all
will be well." "I tell you what we'll do,
Christmas," replied Catharine; "you go
and sit down on the top of Moelly Gest
waiting for Providence, and I'll go and
hoe the potatoes; and we shall see to
which of ua Providence will come first I"
lead the 1m KLLIOBKCBtf.
If S-i-o-u-x spoilt sue and ®-y-e spells
and e-i-g-h-e-d spells side, why aoesn'
•-i-o-u-x-e-y-e-a-iglie-d a pell suicide t
k
—Proud, hearts and lofly mountains
are always buirtfu. .
tion of action, or, if it is, it becomes'ever
liable to a return of disability of func-
tion, or the seat of actual disease. One
would have supposed from this fact, and
fiom the fact that modern civilization
has imposed upon the eye an ever-in-
creasing amount of strain, both as to the
actual quantity of work done, and the
constantly increasing brilliancy and dur-
ation of the Illumination under which
it is performed, that the greatest pains
would haye been exercised in maintain-
ing the oi^an iu a condition of health,
iuid the greatest cafe and solicitude used
in its treatment when diseased.
And yet it is safe to siiy that there is
no organ iu the body the welfare of
which is so persistently neglected as the
eye. I have known doting mothers to
take their children of four and five years
of age to have their first teeth filled, in-
stead of having them extracted, so that
their jaw might not suffer iu its due de-
velopment, and become in later years
contracted ; while the eye, the mast in-
tellectual, the most apprehensive, and
themostdiscriminating of all our organs,
receives not even a passing thought,
much less an examination. It never
seems to occur to the parents that the
principal agent iu a child's education is
the eye; that through it, it gains not
only its sense of the methods and ways
of existence of others, but even the
means for the maintenance of its own;
nor does it occur to the parents for
an instant that ninny of the mental as
well as bodily attributes of it growing
child are fashioned, even if I hey are not
created, by the condition of the eye alone.
A child is put to echool without the
slightest inquiry on the imrt of the pa-
rent, and inucTiless on the part of the
teacher, whether it hns the normal
amount of right; whether it sees ob-
jects sharply and well-defined, or indis-
tinctly and distorted; whether it be near
sighted or far-sighted; whether it sees
with one or two eyes; or, finally, if it
does see dearly or distinctly, whether it
or. finally, if it
ictly, whether it
is not using a quantity of nervous force
sufficient, after a time, not only to ex-
haust the energy of the visual organ, brt
of the nervous a/stem at laife.
out reference to the value of tnv lmprove-
uen thereon. Provided, that" the same
hal he used for the purposes of a home
or as & place to exercise tbe calling or bus<!
mess of the head of a lamily. Provided
also, that any temporary renting of the
homestead thall not change the character
of the saint when no other homeatead ha
' eet. acqu5 ed.
Sec. 62 Ja the death of the husband
or wife, or both, the homestead shall de
cend and vest in like manner as other real
property of the deceased, and shall be gov
irned Dy the same laws of descent and di
ribution. But it shall not be partitione
mon tlie heirs of the deceased during th
Mfetime of the surviving husband ot wi
or so long as the survivor may elect to us
or occupy the same as a homestead, ot «j
long as the guardian of the minor children
of the deceased may be permitted, under
the order of the proper court, having juri
diction, to usetkuu occupy the same.
The law debnina tne homestead arj
other properly exempt trom,taxation, in
arrordaacu with tho above provisions i
. a ioIjohs
art. 6834. There shall also be reserv-
ed to every family in this state, free and
exempt Irom forced sale for debts, the foi-
Uwiug property: ail household auc
kitchen furniture, all implements of hus-
bandry; all tools ana apparatus belonging
to any trade ot profession; ail boc< be-
longing to private or public lit *'.ea; fiva
milch oowb uid calv> two yoke of work
vxen, two hones atu wagon; oae tar-
age or buggy ; 0- gun; twenty nogs,
wenty head ot sheep; all provisions aud
n rage ou hand <or home consutPution, ale
addles, bridles and naruess necessary lol
he use of the family, aud to every citizen
and head of a family; one horse, bridle
tfSCNLOWi
816 Main Street,
Dallas 7bxa*.
C- E VRE£L&S i>.
ORAKsBR IN
Paper &Friuter$ Supplies
Mala 3treet, Opposite L* Ofand Hotel,
Dallas, Texas.
PENSMMJK
tUHw; lliaailifil is I
far ltMflf
nmati«n«rwl
hairs SMUT '"T»«
wfKnV v!"«*
e«Mfe(|<
addiM
ra«t
FR KE TO YOU!
«
f A J>2 p«w» painplil^t rut free to \x>y sudnM,
plviuftpticeor our premium watehee a.ml boo as;
ale > ,pucial li-fm to eaov.»eiiw «<• '<'*
Snmpleevpi-e i-f lie -Journal of Agit-ultiire—it
i^rgu S 4ti-c«'lumn Avricul'mi. tituek aM
Faml1)' pi pt r, o''y $1.00 jkt )tnt—n et frw^ w
any a dm . An nts Wa. ted. J ML- CUl'N .
/'ullultr, ,15 (In ►tint H., 'I ]• I . 1 o.
A(rf E\'J If proes i>f th«*
WANTED
II) 1. W. BIJEIj.
Emb-acing tne Lives and Wsodarfa' adveotor-
es of
Wild Kill. Bnflitlo Bill, Kit
Chiwih. C «pt PNlne, Capi,
Jn« li, retail Jsek, C*li-
loruln Joe,
And other eelcbrutod l idian Fighters, 8e<>ut%
Uunter- and Ouidex. X bonk of rhf! IDbk Ad .
venture* on tlie flains. Fights with Ind an •
tirnnd UutT.i'o Hunts! Oesperate advenMr-t
Narrow .haCMpes! <Vond<'rful sh wtln* aod ridl iff!
Wild Lite in tin- Far I loo Iil«ai«- r iUoim! ii>
Fuil-P^fe ''olorep Piatuel Tlie vrsndtKl b mtc
aud saddle; alt wearing apparel; all tools ! for M?"" Ter
opparuty and bowks belonging to his pri rVery ,c
vate librarv
George Wilson, ol Crawiords-
vilt.f Ind.| was lent up lor safe-
blow tug.
pnoll h-nl. Positively ouU'l «
'M pug ■», priee If
pag -s. p
• g, act qalcfc
, ,«4
and save titue s n<i
Ottll Mil
everything
know a good thi
for
Agent's complete outSt 60 eents.
copy for |tiM
SrVrite at onee Jar ageatg, or ter.a, a ad ilia,
tratsS atrsulars. ta
DAK UTA
4th and WaaMagtsa Av
i r.
C
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Norton, A. B. Norton's Daily Union Intelligencer. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 261, Ed. 1 Friday, March 10, 1882, newspaper, March 10, 1882; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth444734/m1/1/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.