Norton's Union Intelligencer. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 284, Ed. 1 Friday, April 11, 1884 Page: 2 of 4
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■Ml
Kerton's Unien Intelligencer.
AYho said that the siars on onr hanjier were dim
fbat their beaukr had laded atray;
1 »ot ap and behold ! how '.right through eash fold
They BTeflaahln; and smiling to day."
A.«. NORTO*,
Editor.
CAMPAIGN OF 1884
subscribe NOW|
FOR THE INTELLIGENCER.
To those who subscribe now for the
WKicKLT Intellihencee for the
/residential year it will be furnished
for $1.50. Remember that, you will re-
ceive the weekly until after the great
Presidential contest is closed with the
return8 of the election.
The Intelligencer will contain all
the news as to the movements ot all
•parties—and will truly and fairly
represent the views of aspirants and
candidates and will candidly discuss
partv measures.
ro TEXAS POLITICIANS ANl) PEOPLE.
It will be of unusual interest as it
will gi ve an impartial history of the
rise and fall of the Republican,
party in- the state, with racy
sketches of those who have been
prominent in conventions and oflicial
positions.
Democrats, Republicans and men
of all parties and creeds are invited
to send in their names with the
money and read the truth in the
Intelligencer.
We want readers at every post
•office in Texas.
FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1884.
The best smoking tobaceo is ''Little
/oker "
FROM THE HEAD CENTRE 05f POLI-
TICS.
Washington, D.C., April 6,1S84.
There is but little of interest to our
people now transpiring in Congress or
at the national capital. The Blair ed-
ucational bill perhaps might be ex-
cepted as that if passed would hav.:
something of good in it. benator
Coke made upon this bill a speech
which has been highly complimented,
expressing in a straightforward man-
ner his views upon the entire subject.
In the House ex-Governor Throck-
morton made a very good talk npon
an amendment ho offered to the bill
making appropriations for the Indian
Department for the year ending June
30, 1885. He succeeded in carrying
his point and by the display of much
knowledge derived from long expe-
rience and intercourse with the Indi-
ans has impressed his hearers very fa-
vorably. Upon that subject he is in
fact the best informed man in the
House. His speech we will endeavor
to publish.
The Springer Investigating Com-
mittee and the Danville Riot Investi-
gating Committee are driving away
with their work. Whether much will
come out of either is problematical.
There is much stir among the Re-
publicans over the election of dele-
gates to Chicago which is to come off
next Monday night. The jjenerally
expressed preferences are for Blaine
ft;id Logan. It is to be hoped that
Bob Ingersoll will be one of the dele-
jrates choscu. His conspicuous ability
and eminent fitness should cause him
to be elected. Brains and eloquence
will command attention in a National
Convention, and the Republican party
contains no superior to Colonel Bob.
Reports rcceivod from Conventions
in Pennsylvania are generally favor-
able to Blaine. The .Republicans of
Talbot county, Maryland, have de-
clared for Blaine. The Democrats of
Pennsylvania generally favor Randall
for President.
It is current opinion that General
Butler will be nominated by the Na-
tional Greenback Convention and also
by the labor reformers for President
before the Democratic Convention is
held and if this be the case the Demo-
crats may nominate him.
Last evening we spent very pleasant-
ly in company of General Grant, and
our readers will be rejoiced to know,
that he is regaining his health. Ilis
conversation was interesting and pro-
fitable and his war reminiscences were
greatly enjoyed by several fiicnds.
No man in America is so much loved
by the people and none so worthy of
regard and esteem. Long may he
live to be honored by a grateful na-
tion.
IS THE TIKE
TO CURE k
SKIN HUMORS.
1
IT is attbla seison when the blood atid per ep
ration are loaded with Impurities, that D la
figuring He mo re, Humiliating Eruptions. Itching
Tortures, Pali Rheum or Eczema, Psoriasis,
Tetter, Ringworm. Baby Humors, Scrofula, Soro
fuleus Sores, Abscesses and Discharging Wounds,
and every species of Itching, scftjy and. pimply
Diseases of the Skin and dealt) are moet.fcpeedily
and economically cured by the Cuticura Heme
r-lM. »««»ii i'
It is a Fact.
Hundreds of letters hi our possession (copies
of which mar be bad by return mall) are onr au
thority for the assettion .bat Skin, fcalp and
Blood Humors, whether ficrofulous, Inherited or
Contagions, may NOW be permanently euro a by
CimcuRA Resolvent, the new Blood Puriflet,
Diuretic an* Aperieut, internally and Cutioura
and Outicura Soap, the great Skin Cures and
Ben tillers, externally, In one half the time and
at one halt the expense of any other season.
STRAWS.
The Republican Convention hold in
Fairmont, Marion county, W. Va., ap-
pointed Blaine delegates and passed a
resolution reading "instruct for James
G. Blaine as first choice."
The Republican primaries of Long
Island, N. Y., elected all anti-Arthur
delegates, though they are about
equally divided between Blaina and
Edmunds. All favor Lincoln for Vice-
President.
Geo. W. Curtis the noted Civil Ser-
vice Reformer is in favor of Ed-
munds.
The Republicans of Westchester
county N. Y., favor Edmunds or
Blaine.
The Republican meeting at James-
town, N. Y., voted as follows: —
Blaine, 309; Edmunds, 101; Arthur,
8; Lincoln, 5; Conkliug, 2; Logan,
Evarts and Wadsworth 1 each.
Arthur has been badly left in the
votes of Republican primaries in New
York and Blaine has developed an as-
tonishing strength. The friends of
the Administration are greatly dis-
comfited.
The 5th of April was the day fixed
for primary Republican meetings all
over the State of New York and the
unanimity ot expression in favor of
Blaine and Edmunds and others may
cause Arthur to withdraw entirely
from the presidential race. The talk
that he can carry New York should
now cease.
In the City of Rochester and County
of Monroe the anti-Arthur people
carried eight out of thirteen conven-
tions insuring delegates to the Na-
tional Convention against Arthur.
The name of the assistant post mas-
ter at Westerville, O., is Emancipation
Proclamation Coggshall.
TEXAS ITEMS.
—United States Court opened
Waco last Tuesday.
at
—Stock are doing
tionsof the State.
well in all see-
the
—Cool weather throughout
State daring last week.
—The residence of R. F. Scott, at
Gainesville, burned Tuesday morning.
Loss $1000.
Snow fell for twenty-four hours in
Wisconsin Tuesday and was six inchea
deep on a level.
—Lee Allen was convicted of fence
cutting in the County Court of Cooke
county and sentenced to three month*
in the county jail and flued $26.
—The City of Galveston has pur-
chased the schooner Swallow for $500
and will use it as a quarantine boat at
Aransas Pass during the summer.
The (lireatest on Earth.
I utlcnra Remedies are the greatest medicine
on earth. Had ttie worst case salt rheum in this
country. My mother bad it twenty years, and In
fact died from It. I believe luMcura would have
saved her Jifi, My arms, brenst and head were
covered for three years, which noth ing relieved
or rured until I used the Cnticura Resolvent in-
te mahy aud Cu'icurn and Cutlcura Boip exter-
nally. J. W. ADAMS, Newark, o.
Great Blood Medicines.
T1 e hajt ha* not been told ss to the great cura-
tive nowers of the Cutlcnra Remedies. I hnve
paid" hundreds of dollars for n edioines to cure
diseases of the blood and skin. and never yet
found anything to equal the Outicura Eemedies
Providence, R.I. CHA8. A. WILLIAMS
Uurp in JSvery Case.
Your c'utirnra Remedies onlseU bII other medl
cines I keep for skin diseases. Mv customers and
patients say that thej have effected • cure In
every instance where otl cr remenies have failed.
H.W. BrtOl.KWAY, M; D.
Fratklin Falls, N H-
Bold by all druggists. 1'rice. Cuticura, 60cts;
Resolvent, $1; Soap, 25 cts. Potter Drug
and Chemical Co.. Boston. vfass.|
Nsid Tor "How lo Cure 8kln Dlseasei."
BEAUTY
for Rough, Chapped and
Greaty I-kin, Blackheads,
Pimples, Skin Blemishes and Infantile Humors
use Uiiticura Soap, a real beautifier.
Nandford's Radical Cure.
Head Colds. Walfry Discharges from the Nobs
and Even, Ringing iSoisos in the Head, Nervous
Headeche arid Fever instantly relieved.
Choking rnuotiH dislodged, membrane cleansed,
and hea ed. breath iweetened. smell, tasteJdfmd
hearing restelred and ravngi s checked.
Cough, Bionchilfa, Droppli'gs into the Throat,
Pa'ns in the Chest, Dyspepsia, Wasting of
Strength and Flesh, Loss o t 01 • ep, etc., cured.
One hottle Radical Cure, one box Cxtairhnl Sol-
vent and one Dr. Sanford's Inhaler, iw one pack;
age,, "fall druggists, for $1 Ask for Bandfard's
Radical ( ure, a pure oisti'lation «f W tch Haze',
Am. Pine, C'a. Kir, Marigold, Clover Blossoms,
etc. PotUr Drug and Chemica1 Co , Boston.
IS TdT! CRT
SOfFEfiiUa Wilt
^strengthens Tired
and dors m'.re in
Collins* Vo'taic Electric
P'p.sier instantly affects the
Nervous System ind t>*n~
ishei Pai.i. A perf-ct Elec-
trie Battery combined wi h a
Porous Plastor for 25 eentss
It annihilates pain, vitalizese
weak and worn out p^rtsy
Muscles, prevents D'sense
one half the time than any
atber plaster in the world. Bold everywhere.
Kendall's Spavin Core.
St. Louis, Mo., Pec. 4th, 1X82.
B. J. Kendall & Co., Gents:—I don't
know that you will care tor a testimonial
from me. but thinking it may not come
amiss to mention what I know in regard to
your Kendall's Spavin Cure. 1 bought a
horse for forty dollars that had a large bone
spavin, used two bottles of Kendall's (Spa-
vin Cure on it, used him carefully all the
time, and in three months from the time I
bought him he sold lor one hundred and
serentt-flve dollars. The spavin was re-
moved in about two weeks. Very respect-
fully, T. C. Hamilton.
3
fta.1 j
? Si: U
t & fumif. »• or win,
a gtibjniil
A CfCLStW C8( 0FCJG31
aWn* Hi w.H &39rY, l-T Om$ Moatti
i* Awvrtva. - **otu«Wrt-
ti y arc
anyVilti.
7 0»uv» >~ I'. wvhHt
J «J. BltiUElt,
AriOhJiEl 1 COlJfbALLOJt A1
, L A W,
DalU>,
Texa
SPLENDID POT PLANTS,apcolaltr pre-
pared tor Immediate Bloom. Delivered
■aMy bv mall poc^paLUk«Q post offlcea.aspleo.
did vwleUas, your choioe,»ni^Mled.fqrSlJ IS
far Ml 19 for S3! SO torS«l SS fc*SS| 7* for
SIOi IOOf«rS>S. WE CIVC a Handaome
Preaent of oholoe and valuable *08 IS free
wtthnery arte. Our NEW OUIDt. «
Wmutm •» Of Ma—, T8 pp. iliy—tly /rm
mil THE DlNQjft A CONARD CO.
iMtlhfiniai Wm Ian, (tear Ot. Ik
TEXAS & PACIFIC RAILWAY.
* v • <v «
THE GREAT POPULAR ROUTE.
BKTWEEW
THE EAST AND THE WEST.
e
SHORT LINE TO NEW ORLEANS.
/ and all points iw
LOUISIANA, NEW MEXICO, ARI-
ZONA & CALIFORNIA.
Favorite line to the North, East A South
Eaat,
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars
daily betwekn
St. Louis and Dallas Ft. "Worth,
El Paso and San Francisco,
California.
also
Marshall & New Orleans
without change.
SOLID TRAINS EL PASO TO
ST. LOUIS.
Fast lme, First-Class Equipment, Sura
Connections
See that your tickets read via Texas &
Pacific railway. For Maps, time tables
tickets, rates, and all required information,
call on or address any of the ticket agents,
or
II. P. Hughes, Pass. A^t. Houston.
B. VT. McCulloug,
Asa't Gen'l Pass. Agent, Marshall, Texas,
H. C. Tovvnsand.
General Pass. Agent, St. Louis.
H. 11. Hoxik,
3rd Vice-Pres. St. Louis, Mo.
thk
OHIO & MISSISSIPPI R'Y
The Direct Route and Model Fast Line
From WEST to
nn
-fitjfik. ££39 JUL
Double Daily Lines of PALACE
SLEEPING CARS,
From ST. LOUIS to NEW
YORK
WITHOUT CHANGE, IN 37 Hours.
To Other Route Makes Quicker Time.
®6TMORNING LINE from St.
jouis arrives in New York via Bal-
timore & Ohio R. R.
^-EVENING LINE from St.
^ouis, arrives in New Xork, viaN. Y.
E. & W. Erie R. R.
I From CARIO
S To CINCINNATI!
WITHOUT CHANGE,
Daily, via Illinois Central and this
Line, Connecting 011 SAME TRAIN
with through Sleepers for Washing-
ton, Baltimore, Philadelphia and
New York.
Daily Trains to Cincinnati
With Parlor and Sleeping Coaches,
from' St. Louis, and 110 Change of
Cars for any Class of Passengers.
Daily Trains to Louisville
With Through Day Cars and Pal-
ace Sleeping Coaches from St. Louis.
A^k for Tickets via the O. & M. R'Y,
or sale at offices of connecting lines
WEST and SOUTH WEST, or address
J. R. Mekkyfikld,
South-West Pasa'r Agent,
Dallas ... Tetas.
VT. W. Peabody, W. B. Shattuc,
General Manager, Gen'l Pass'r Agt.
Cincinnati, O.
G. D. BACON, (ien'l Western Passenger
Agent, St. Louis. Mo.
IF YOU WANT
Boarder*,
a Situation,
A oaijsion,
a ueivant Olrl,
To rent a »tor«,
To *ell a piano.
To tell a bor»e.
To Duy a nouoo,
To bu\ a hor»e,
To ael! a carnage,
A Doarclng p'ace.
To borrow money
To »ell dry Kooda
To sell groceries,.
l o aell furniture.
To »Hi real e«tate,
A Job of 2lackBmhhme,
A job of carpenterlnf.
To tell Millinery goods.
To b- II a boaee aud lot,
To sdveitlao to advantage,
To find any on«'» address,
To sell a piece ot furniture,
To br.y a second (jpnd aairtags,
To find any tiling yiiu have lost,
To Se/I agrlci/t jraJ i npljuieuta,
T» tiud an owner for Inst property
. Ad vcrtlaoiln
MORTON'S U*1
Which has the best circulation ot>oy pa-
per loKortfc T«zm>
Till host successful Kemedy ever dlecovere
as it Is certain in its effects end does not blister,
Reaa proof below.
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE,
GlagsrHle, V, B„ Dec. 11, 1883,
Dr. B. J, Kendall Co., Gentlemen;— Plea*o
send meclrculars printed on one side, advertise '
ment for Kendall's Bpavin Cure, as I »m ont,
' Your Kendall's Bpavln Cure fives general eatls»>
faetlon to my ens tome r* and all who u»eit speak'
well of it. As it Is a good thing I wish to advsr, .
tlse it In good shape. Bond me such advertising' I
matter as you have and oblige. f
Yours very respectfully, W. H. Tr S.-LI,
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CUKK |
Kushvll'e, Mo, Dec 13,18*3.
Dr. B. ,T. Kemiall Co. Yon will please And
enclosed 26c. worth of stamps for wbfh you will i
send me yonr Book on the Horne, latest 'edition.
1 am uRing vonr Spavin Core on a valuable horse |
and it Is working wonders. Yours to count on,
T. H. Davis, it. D.
KENDALL'S SPAVJN CURE I
From the Spirit of I he Times, Dee. 22, 1883.
It ib admitted there is a g r»at advancn in v- t*f"I
loary science within the past decade, yei fanyl
will scarcely believe a spavin cure Is posclble.l
Fortunate indeed, however, is u for the poo a
horse fttft'ering from lameness of this kind that!
KeDd 'll's Wpnvin Cure has ^etn uiscoverfd, ns ll
is certain in Hs effects nnd bos worked wonder.il
in thousnnd" of sncb cases. Se'-d for illmtrateril
catalogue, giving positive proof, also for s.impltf
copy of Keudall's"Treatise on the Horse and hiJ
Dlseasrfs; both free. Pjrlc* nf the Spavin Cure!
#1. Address, Dr. B, J, Kendall Co., proprietors!
Eno burgh Falie, Vt.
From the Spirit of fhe Times, Nov. 17. 1883.
The successful treatment of ringbonet, spa!
vine, and joint lameness has not been preevaienl
in the veterinary profession, out we find that Drl
Kendall has di scovered a remedy for such tronf
bleu that is doing noble work evvsiywherc. TliiJ
remedy is certain in its effeots, and docs no|
blister, but it nas a magical effect In redncing tl i
e ulargenjent nnd dr.ving out the lameness' a|
hundreds of testimonials prove. Price $1. F<>|
sals by druggists evetywhere, and by Dr. B. j|
Kendall Co., Enoeburgh Falls, Vt.
Charleston, 8. C., July 22,1882.
Dr. B, J. Kendall & Co., Dear Sirs;-I pnr
eha>ed at LomIsvi lie, Ky , a very fin - bred coltl
and la shipping he got his ho«-k badly hurt, of
the outride of the j iint, which male him verl
lame. 1 tried a great many llnimij.ts wbicl
fulled to benefit the injured part. At last, wlicj
disguBttd and ready to give up the colt asrutnccl
I happened to pee your advertisement of ''Ken
dall's Blister and spavin cure," and tf ou^ht I
would give It a trial. 1 first applied the blister tl
t''e hoek, which bv this time had become callouff
ed, and to my eurpiise.found it worked li^e
chaim. In 24 hynrs depart that was h»r.l bij
came sofl «nd the lamen ss began to leave. I 'h-
got some of ••Kendall's spavin cure" and applieI
. according to directtoi s, whtch has made a peif
feet enre and the colt is now a* sound as anl
horse alive I merely write this letter to vuu, a|
I think it a duty I owe to you. and altu fur tl>|
good of th- [)ublic at iarge.
The foregoing stat»ment I will mi ke affidavit I
and can also have the same verified by the Ireil
horsimcn in our city who saw the colt both btf
fore and nfttr treatment. Very respectfully,
12 Chapel street. john R. Arnold.
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CUIUS,
G« HUMAN FLESH.
Nortbvllle, Cnsota, Nov.26, 1883
Dr. B. J. Kkndakl Co. Gentlemen Orl
jlosed please find 25 cts, for your book er title!
A t reatise on the Horse and bis Diseases " Y0|
may look for mor« orders in future if it i? advetT
tised Yoursna-ln cure works wonderful wit]
rheumatism, relief is immediate, and its actiol
permanent. Every per on ought to have a Uottzl
«f it. Have had no occasion io u#e it on ml
horfces yet, bm too much cannot be eaid of 11
remarkable effccts on human fieeh. X used hj
put up for t orses, and its effects were trul|
remarkable, riense send the book a« sooa i
poesibte and obiige. Yours truly,
A. E. Brown.I
Hinton, W Va., Dec. 10, 1883. f
Dr. B. J. Kf.noal». t;o., Gentlemen;—Ve(
valued favor of the 5th to band. Since dintrlbul
ing tte books the demand for your celebrated
Kendall 's spavin cure has increag«d 50 per coal
li 1« now cousidered. her# us the b-st remedy lq
rheumatism in the. world. Yours tru'y,
L. w. BTors.1
Send address for I' u»trat«c. clrculur wh)c|
we think gives positive proof of its virtues1
remedy has ever met wit' such unqualified sul
cess to onr knowledge, for beast as well a* ma I
Price $1 per Dottle, or six bottles for $5. aI
druggests have it or can get it for you, or it wi
be seuet to addreas on receipt of price by tl
proprietor, Dti. B. J. KENDALL S ci]
JTnosbossg Falls. VL
O U"
MORSE AWO CA1
powen:
*o H ■*** will rtle of One. Hits «r Lr:
tbr. if KoittCs Powrtor* are nseri in time.
Fontj'i Powiieri Willi tire jr.rt nreveni Hi a t*not.sri
Foatx's I'owilers wlli prevent (lipn ix Fowl
fiHia'p Powdsr* will Inernsi* the (lenntitr of ml
sad crsam twenty per rent, and make tiit t.r»«rft|
sad swtet.
FoeU's Howler* will ciir. or prcrent r.!mo«t *v»|
IHshas* to which Hor»*aanil '.sttlmire «ilije«t.
Fotrrx's Powr>*iw wiu otv« s»tisf*cti^.
■old ertrywhere.
X>AVID B. rOrTZ, Preiriatas.
SALTTlIOr-E. MU
A Cure of PneumoQia.
Mr. 1). II. Barnaby, of Owego. N.
says that his daughter was taken withl
violent (told which terminated with I'nel
monia, fitttl all the best physicians tf
case up aud said she could live but a J
hours at m»st. 8he was in this oonditij
whim u friend reconunended Dr. Wi
Hall's BalsaTn for the Luns;s and advisl
her to trv it. She accepted it .is a last
sort, ana was surprised to find that it pd
duced a marked change for the better. a|
by persevering in its use a cure was|
^ fee ted.
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Norton, A. B. Norton's Union Intelligencer. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 284, Ed. 1 Friday, April 11, 1884, newspaper, April 11, 1884; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth444766/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.