Norton's Union Intelligencer. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 9, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 23, 1880 Page: 4 of 4
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NORTON'S INTELLIGENCER.
Office: 748 Koss Avenue,
Dallas City Texas.
LORD'S JLATEST.
The }!• & 0- Red Book-Its Value as a
Text-liook for Political Reference
and Its Esceeing Beauty as a
Work of Tydographieal Art,
The Baltimore & Ohio, since Lord as-
mued k\vay of the Passenger Depart-
ment' has most emphatically come to the
front in taking, and at the same time ele«
gant, advertising matter. Recognizing
the elevation of tast in matters of an ad-
vertising character, and the demand as
well for something of more value than the
mere setting forth of the advantages of
the road, the B. & O has just issued what
it terms the "Red Book." It is beyond
all comparison the cleverest thing ot the
kind ever issued by a railroad company,
and not only this, but as a specinianof
typographical art it is a perfect gem. The
cover, designed an engraved by the Ameri-
can Bank Note Company, and the book
itself, from the press of Knight & Leon-
ard, of this city' very many persons will
keep it for its beauty alone. But while
the artistic has been the aim in the ex-
terna! appearance, the contents ol the
little work will be found of tha utmost
value from now until the close of the
present political struggle. Without pre-
tentions, and symply setting forth facts,
the B. & O, Bed Book is beyond all com-
parison the handiest and most compact
political textbook of the compaign.
Compiled, results reached and arranged
by an old journalist ol many vaars' ex-
perience in political statistics, the states
are so placed, and the detail so carefully
attended to, that at a glance one com-
prehend- the situation in each state.
First the vote of each party for presi-
dent in 1876 is given, with the total
votes of the state, the majority and the
electoral vote. Next come the details of
the lastest election for state oftice#, fol-
lowed by the political complextion of
the legislatue, with the fact noted that
a United States Senator is to be clected
this winter, if such be the case. Then
comes the result in each congressional
district, with foot-notes so clear and con-
cise that the situation in the difl'eient
districts is at once apparent. Finally,
the population of the state in 1870 is
noted, followed by the vote for president
in 1872,with the ratio of votes that year
to the population of two years before.
This is made the basis of a calculrtion of
the total vote of each state this year, the
figures given of the population, 1880, be-
ing from the latest obtainable information
from the Census Burtau. As these statis
tics cover every state in the Union, and
the book so indexed us to permit of in-
stant refeiene, the great value of the
little work may readily be appreciated.
It is not on sale, nor will it be distrib-
uted without regard to use, All wishing
a copy have but to drop a note or pos-
tal to D. K. Lord. Baltimore M. D. and it
will he promptly mailed to the address
gi ven.
People and Events
There are sixty-one daily papers
in Paris.
The smartest girl at Vassar is
Japanese, and she is stylish and
popnlar,
It is estimated that visiting
Americans have expended within
a few months not less than $180,-
000,000 in Europe.
"Hancock is a weak, vain man.
That's the expression that makes
them howl with "agony."
Lonisaua. Mo., Oct. 14.—The
Republicans of Pike county held
a grand jollification meeting in
this city to-night over the result
of the election in Ohio and Indi-
ana. At seven oclock p. in,
a dilegation from Bowing
(Jreen in \%agons, headed by the
colored brass band of that town,
drove into the city amid the din of
the anvils and glare of the bonfire
and were met by almost the
the entire town at the corner
of Georgia and Third street", where
a stand had been erected for the
occasion. Enthusiastic speeches-
were made by Judge T. J. C.
Fagg, W. H. H. Brown, Presi-
dential Elector from the State a
large, and Maj. A. Me Moo re.
The Republicans of this county
will hold their Convention at
Bowling Green Saturday, to nom-
inate a full county ticket. An
maxims of j. a. garfield
Nothing is more uncertain than
the result of any one throw; few
things more than the result of
many throws,
If the poiver to do hard work is
not Talent, it is the best possible
substitute for it.
Occasion may be the bugle-call
that summons an army to battle,
i but the blast of a bugle can never
make Soldieis or win Victories.
Aiiings don't turn up in this
World until somebody turns them
up.*,
We cannot study Nature pro-
foundly without bringing our-
selves into communion with the
Spirit of Art, which pervades and
fills the Universe.
If there be one thing upon this
Earth that mankind love and ad-
mire better than another, it is a
brave Man—it is a man who dares
to look the Devil in the face and
tell him he is a Devil.
It is one of the precious myster-
ies of Sorrow that it finds solace
in unselfish Thought.
True art is but the antistype of
Nature—the embodiment of dis-
covered Beauty in utility.
Every character is the joint pro-
duct of Nature and Nurture.
Not a man of Iron, but ot live
Oak.— Oration on Geo. 11, Thom-
as.
His character was as grand and
simple as a colossal Pillar of chisel-
ed Granite. — Ibid,
His power as a Commander was
developed slowly and silently; not
like a volcanic Land lilted from
the Sea by sudden and violent up-
heaval, but ratiier like a Coral
Island, where each Increment is a
growth—an act ol Life aud Work,
—Ibid.
After her return from Oberliu,
she paid tnore attention to the
Mint, Anise and Cummin of life.
— Oration on Miss Booth.
He was one of the few great Ru-
lers whose wisdom increased with
his power, and whose spirit gresv
gentler and tenderer as his Tri-
umphs were multiplied. Ora-
tion on Abraham Lincoln.
The Problems to be solved in
the study of human life and char-
acter are these: Given the Char-
acter of a Man and the conditions
of life around him, what will be
his Career? Or, given his Char-
acter and Career, of what kind
were his Surroundings? The rela-
tion ot these three factors to each
other is severely logical. From
them is deduced all genuine Histo-
ry. Character is the chief element
tor it is both a Result and a Cause
—a result of Influences and a cause
of Result.
Power exhibits itsulf under two
distinct forms—Strength and Force
—each possessing peculiar quali-
ties and each perfect in its own
sphere. Strength is typified by the
Oak, the Rock, the Mountain.
Force embodies ilselt in the Cata-
ract, the Tempest, the Thunder-
bolt,
The possession of great Power
no doubt carries with it a contempt
for mere external Show.
As a giant Tree absorbs all the
elements of growth within it reach
and leaves only a sickly Vegeta-
tion in its shadow, so do towering
great Men absorb all the strength
and glory of their surroundings
and leave a dearth of Greatness
for a whole generation.
A Monopoly of popular Honors
is as much of a Tyranny as a Mo-
nopoly of Wealth.
It has been fortunate that most
„ . ... , . of our greatest Men have left no
aggresstve fight will be made in de?ce JanU t0 shine in the bor-
o d Pike, with a wood prospect o < d of a t nan)0>
electing the ticket.. I lie grand , ^ ,
triumph in Ohio and Indiana has An extensive manufacturer, who
aroused the Republicans, and they ha8 Iarge interests in New Jersey
",ten(* tu nobly. an(j jjew York, writes as follows:
Was he lusaiie'.'—The following "I care very little about the
story is current ill Indiana these merits of either Garfield or Ilau-
days: cock; candidates do not enter into
THE
Texas and Pacific
RAILWAY,
and its connections form the most direc*
and quickest line from all point* in
TEXAS
-to-
St. Louis, Chicago, Cairo, IkJianapoUB,
Toledo, Memphis, Nashville,
Louisville, Chattanooga,
Atlanta
—and al points—
North, East & South-East.
Trains leav* Dallas Station, as follows:
west. east.
10:26pm No. 1, Mail and Express,
;l: 35 p ni
No. 2, Mail and Express,
No. 3, Accommodation,
No. 4 Accommodation,
CORN EC1 IONS:
6:30 p m
1:60am
AtTexarkaiiB, with all trains on 8t. Louis
Iron Mountain and So. Kwy. for all points North
Kast and Bouth-fiast.
At Longview Junction, and Minneola, wtth all
trains on International R. R. for Tyler, Palestine,
Houston, Austin, Galveston and San Antonio.
At Dallas, with trains of the Houston 8t Texas
Central Rwy. for Corsicana, Mexia, Bremond, Wa-
co, Calvert, Bryan, Hempstead, Brenliam and all
point. in Middle and Southern Texas.
At Sherman, with H. & T. C. Rwy. forall points
on the line of that road.
At Fort Worth, with Stapes for all points in
western Texas.
At Shreveport, with Ra(' River Stenners foi
New Orleans. .
Pullman's Palace Sleeping Cars
—trom—
Fort Worth, Dallas and Sherman,
St. Louis.
Any information in regard to rates of Freight
and Passage, Time and Connections, will be cheer
fully given on application to
Geo. Noble, Gen'l Bupt., Marshall. Te *a»
w. H. Newman, Gen'l Frt. Agi. •• ••
W. H.thompson. Jr..Gen.P.&T.A. ••
THE
1,
TO THE
People of Texas!
There arc 13 railroads running into the Grea
(Jnion Railroad Depot at St. Louis. Out of these
13 there is one line which comes from Texas, and
it is known as the Missouri, Kansas and Texa s
Railway. No other Railway from Texas runs into
the Great Union Depot. If you are reading these
few remarks and anticipate a trip to 8t. Louis or
East of 8t- Louis, make a little note about the M.
K. & T. being the only line from Texas which can
land you right direct in the Union Depot. It will
save you a disagreeable omnibus transfer through
St. Louis, as all train* going Kast start trom th
Union Depot, which the M. K. & T. train ente
daily from Texas. The M. K. & T. has no Omn
busTransfer in St. Louis.
Ja». d Brown,
Gen Pass Agtj St. Louis Mo*
t. w. Tbasdale,
Afs't Gen'l Pa Ag't Bed alia, Mo.
h. P. Hughes,
Southern Pass. Agent, Grand-Windsor lltelo
Dallas,Texas.
St' Louis. Iron Mountain
and Southern Rail-
way.
The completion of the Txans-continental div»«*.
ion of th* Texas k Pacific Railway between Sher-
man and Texarkona, connecting at the latter point
with the
St. Louis, Iron Mountain and
Southern Railway,
Makes this the short, quick and most desirable route
Between North Texas £ St. Louis
Louisville, Cincinnati, Chicago,Detroit, Cleveland
Bu flalo, New York, Boston, Baltimore
Washington, Philadelphia, and all
other principal Eastern and
Northern points,
Try this New Route
Via Texas <£ Pacific and the
St. Louis, Iron Mountain &
Southern Railway,
W -Mo A. ALLEN. Gen. P.&T. Ant..Lou IsBt
An eccentric old Hoosier, Hick- the great questions to be decided
etts by natne, who many years ago by this election. What we want
was suddenly and unexpectedly is security for our
bu«
and
eontined In a lunatic asylum on
some good or false pretence, ap»
pared among his ancient haunts
in Indianapolis soon after the pre-
sent campaign began' Altho' a
democrat, bome previous relation
foolish experiment with untried
men merely lor a change, so called,
to turn one set ot officeholders
out and put others in."
Memphis & Charleston
RAILROAD !
the
Great Southern Mail Route
PasRing through the "naturally beautiful and
most favored region of our country, Decidedly
the shortest line to the East and Southeast.
After .June 1st round trip tickets at reduced
rates will be on sale to the celebrated epriugs
and watering places of East Tennessee and
Virginia.
Elegant Day Coaches from Little Rock
to Chattanooga without change. Magni-
ficent Palaca Bleeding cars, owned by the com-
pany, on all nignt trains. Sleeping car fare re-
duced, Baggage through to destination.
Passengers for Washington Baltimore, Phila
dolphin, New York, as well as for Chattanooga
Atlanta, Charlotte, Augusta, as and all Souther,
cities, should purchase tickets by this line.
Maps' Time Table*, and Rates of Tickets fu-o
ished on application to
P. It. RODGERS,
Gen, Western Agent, Dallas Texas.
penh's roofing co.
107 South 2il Street.
PHILADELPhIA, PA.
MAN UCTAUBE8F
Roofing Materials
2 and 3 Ply Felts,
28 and 32 Inch Sheathings
Lining for under Carpets, Sheath-
ing tor Ice Houses, Tin Rool*-
ing Paiut, Rosin Sized
and Leather Sheath,
ing, <ic\, etc.
t*U? Send for Samples aud Circulars.
Penn Roofing Co.,
107 South 2d Street
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
-28d&wlv
V. S. DIRECTORY.
Pi .widen t, Rutherford B. Hayes, of Ohio.
V«ee President, Wm A Wheeler, of N. Y.
Secretary of State, Wm M Evarts, of N Y.
Secretary of the Treasury, John Sherman,
of Ohio.
Secretary of War, Alexander Ramsey, of
Minnesota
Secretary of the Navy,Richard W Thomi.
eon, of Indiana.
Secretary of the Interior Carl Schurz, of
Missouri.
attorney General, Charles Devens, of Maaa.
Postmaster Generr 1,David M Key,of Tenn
Supreme Court of the United States.
Chief Justice, Morrison R Waite, of Ohio
Ab30. " Nathan Clifford, of Maine.
u Noah H Swayne, of Ohio.
" " Samuel F Millei, of Indiana.
" " Stephen J Field, of California
a ii WmM Strong,of Pennsylvania
1 " Joseph P Bradley, of N J.
• " Wash Hunt of New York.
Court meets tint Monday in December
Washington
U. S. Courts in Texas.
Circuit and District courts'.
NORTHERN DISTRICT.
Circuit Judge W B Woods, of Atlanta,
District Judge, A P McCormick, Dallas *
Marshal, A B Norton, of Dalian.
District Att'y, F W Miner, of Paris.
CteiK, J H Finks, Waco
Deputies: A J Houston, Dallas, F w Gi-
raud. flrabam.
Eastern District.
Circuit Judge, Wm. B. Woods, Atlanta, (la
District court, Amos Morrill,of Galveston.
District Att'y, E Guthridge, "
Clerk Circuit court, W. M. Ried.
Clerk District court, S J Morse.
Registrars in Bankruptcy, Edward T Aus-
tin. of Galveston, and S T Newton,
Tyler.
Marshal, Eastern District,W J Phillips.
Deputies: Ed. H. Callaway, Chief; Wm. T.Olav.
ton, RobertDempsey, Galveston; John Ciemow,
Houston; J J Harrison, Columbus; John Rati-
can, TexarKana; — Burrows, Jefferson; A. E.
Rankin, Hempstead; James Poe, Cold Bpilngs;
a. a. Bond, Richmond; w e singleton, Mar-
shall; V/J Ingram, Bulphur Springs; All". Da-
vis, Tyler.
Western District,
Judge, Thomas H. Duval, of Austin.
District Att'y, A J EvanB.
Clerk District Court:
Austin, Matthew Hopkins.
W. C. Robards, San Antonio.
western district of texas.
Btillwell H. Russell, Marshal, Marshall, Ttras.
Deputies: Walter P-Lane, " "
•• W R Jennings, Tyler.
" Jas M Reid, llearue
•• W R McFarland, Brenham
14 OB Caldwell, *'
" Jas M carter, San Antonio.
11 John M. Hansom, Boernc
•• Henry Gold water, corpus chnsti.
Office deputies and clerks:
W McMaster, San Antonio
Ed Huppertz, Austin,
Courts meet 1st Mondays in February
and August at Austin; 1st Mondays in
May and November, at San Antonio; and
1st Mondays in January and July at
Brownsville, Texas.
Collectors of Customs.
Brownsville, John L Haynes; Corpus
Christi, ; El Paso, S C Slade;
Ualveslon, E M Pease ; Indianola, C K
Prouty.
DISTRICT OF GALVESTON.
Elisha M. Pease, collector of customs.
Wm 1) Shepherd, special deputy collector.
L W Stevenson, chief elk and deputy collec
Danl M Baker, deputy collector.
Wm E Evans, liquidating clerK,
W H Sells, impost clerk.
S M liulifson, storekeeper.
Jno Delany, boarding officer.
August Bader, lnfpuctor.
F W Boyle, " •
W T Burns. 44
R It Broadbrook, acting appraiser.
Jus Rodgers, asst weigher and ganger.
C A Harris, night inspector.
T I> Johnson, do
O H Binckley, do
Ed Da^s^, do
J II Washington, do
A Menike, do
E J I'etibone, messenger
Wm Lewis, porter
F B Lothrop, boatman.
John Crook, 44
Dr. ily. Smith, marine hospital surgeon,
L c j^rlidgc, inspector Sc depy col, Sabine.
Wm P Rayner do do lloustoi
J M Brougham, inspector, Velaseo.
A B Follett do San Luis Pa«s.
Collectors of Internal Revenue.
Dist,, \VH Sinclair, Galveston,
uti,so Jas 11c White, Corpus christi.
A W McKilllp, Victoria.
Geo M Patten, Huntsville.
M E Davis, llockley.
Wm H Griffin, Galveston
RF Ccrdua, Galveston.
ork. E Durtxnd, Galveston.
•• J P Cuny, Gahestoc,
Gauger. J M Barbour, Galveston.
E H Norris, Galveston-
H Clark, Victoria.
2d Dist., Collector, B. C Ludlow, Aiistin
Clerk, G B Burke, Austin.
Dep 1st Div., Max Maas, Austin
2td " AO Home, San Antonio.
3rd 44 Hadley Robert, W* '-'o.
4th 4* Henry Purnell, F rt Worth.
6th 44 D W C Baker ^t Concho.
3rd Dist., Collector, A . G. Malloy.
Deputies: R c Carman st Division, Alarshall,
44 B II Dods .i 2d " Sulphur Sp'n'gs
44 C. M. Campbell, 3d •' Dallas.
POST-OFFICE SPECIAL AGENCY.
Judge Amos P. Foster, Austin, in charge.
W E. Smith, Austin.
Ilowaid A. Parish.^clerk. Austin
HOLM AN'S
LIVER PADS
For Sale
r ii7T-.
Gastoria
r D rr.j - . Millions of Mothers express their
1 M*' ^' EjSENLOHj delight over Castoria. It is nature'*
f/i^il ''i i remedy for assimilating the food*
Unlike Castor Oil, it is pleasant to
take, and unlike Morphine Syrups, it is
harmless. Castoria regulates the Bow-
els, destroys Worms, Cures
Sour Curd and Wind Colic,
and allays Foverisliness. What gives
health to the Child, promotes rest for
the Mother. Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria. It is the most re-
liable. effective and popular article
dispensed by Druggists.
TRADE
810 MAIN STREET,
DALLAS - - - TEXAS.
JdARK,
HctO ^
I
OlO Main St., - ^ 'Dallas*, Texas, j
(P. (). BOX 1655.)
Keeps constantly o:i hu 1 jt'i» 1 irjjit » o ''c
Havanai Domestic Cigars
To be found in Dallas. The most popular brands
SMOKING & CHEWING
TOBACCO,
CIGARETTES, ETC.,
Always fn stock, and rates at the lowest possible
figures.
Special attention paid to manufactur-
ing Cigars under Private Brands,
All Goods Guaranteed, ""©a
fi^Our Catalogue of Ilind Instrument*. ICO Er.^rnvlngi of SulU
Cnpi, Belt*, Pompont, Pouchc, Drum-Majors' OutliU, lints, Epaa
let, Lamps, BUuds, Outfits, Uinta on Or^aniring ard Conductlu|
Lauds, 85 pagM of Yaluabls Information for Musicians, Mailed fret
. r"
THE BEST
OF ALL
LINIMENTS
FOE, MAN OR BEAST.
McCosh's Oalde for Amateur Bands, and Putnam's Drum-Majon
laclioa, a book of 20 pages, mailed for 10 cents.
LYON & HEALY, State & Monroe Sts.7 Chicago
NEVER
Since Healing remedies have been used by
SUFFERING MAN
has there been known such absolute Pain-
relieving agents as th*j
cjentaur ^iniments.
They soothe, heal, and enre. They
HEAl.—Cuts. Wounds, Gatls, Old-Sores,
Iiroken-breasts and Sore Nipples;
CUKE—Pain in the Back, Rheumatism .Scia-
tica, Lumbago, Neuralgia. Ear-Ache,
Totter, Pimples, Itch. Salt Rheum, and
all Flesh, Bono and Muscle ailments of
Animals;
SCBI>UE—Inflammation and Swellings;
RELIEVE—Boils, Felons, Ulcers, Sore
Throat, Bronchitis, Croup and Quinsy ;
EXTRACT-Pain from Burns, Scalds,
Stings, Frost-bites, Sprains and Bruises.
Th© experienoo of conturies has made the
centaur
Liniments, the most speedy and effectivi
curative agents for
MAN and BEAST
the wovld has ever known. The Centaur
liniments
havo relieved moro hod-ridden Crip-
ples ; healed more frightful wounds,
und saved more valuable animals than
all other liniments, ointments, oils, extracts,
plasters and so-called "pain killers" and
"akin cures" combined.
Physicians and Veterinary Surgeons
endorse the Centaur Liniments; mil-
lions of men, women and ohildrcn in all
countries use them, and Housekeepers,
Farmers, Planters, Travelers, Liverymen,
Teamsters and Stock-growers, are their pat-
rons. They arcclean, they aro handy, they
are cheap, and they are reliable. There
is no ache, pain, or swelling which they
will not alleviate, subdue, or cure. Sold
throughout
the habitable globe
for 50 cts. and (1.00 a bottle. Triol
bottles, 25 cts.
mrni pills
! And the usual Purgatives, Is pleasant to take,
' And will prove »;t mid* tlio most potent and harmless
; ft.TMli'iti Rciiovutot* iin<l deauMCt't hat has yet
j bi^n brought to public notice. For
! lion. ISiliouKtM'MH. Ifcathieliis Pllt% and all
I diiordcrs nrisinfj from an obstructed state of the system,
j it i.-t incomparably the best curative extant. Avoid im-
itations; insist nii cettinu the article cnlled for.
TltOPIC-FBlUIT r«.4XATKVI3 i* put up in
i hinnzed tin bo*«M only, l'rice til) cent*. Ask your
i (h ugaitit for Descriptive Pamphlet, or address the pro-
prietor, J. K. HF.THERINUTON,
;jC, Park Place, New York.
Before PutiOHASiNa any form Of So-Oaueo
Elegtbig Belt,
P.and, or Appliance represented to cure Norvous.rhronic
and Spccial Diseases, send to the PPLVERMA<-HER
GALVANIC Nt\v York, N. Y., Cincinnati, <>., or
Ban Francisco, Cal., for their Foe Pamphlet and
"The Electric Hevirw," and you will save time, health
and monej. The l'.d. Co. art* tbo only dualors in Gen-
uine Electric Apidianccs on the Americau Continent.
A CARD.
To all are Hufl'ering from the errors and indiscre-
tions of youtli, nervous weakness, early decay, loss
of manhood, &e., I will send a recipe thatreui-
cure you FREE OF CHARGE- This greattiouth
edy *as discovered by a missionary in to the
America. Send a self address envelope Yo
Rev Joseph T. In man, Station 1>, Newwil
City.
THE
ROBERT CLARKE,
SOLICITOR FOB U. S. PATENTS
-AND-
Au American girl says that En» i
with Mr. English had apparent-1 g|i8|, mai(]s am1 matrons playfully
ly dissatified him with the beauty ca]j men "horrid; uasty, greedy I
of that gentlemen's character, (or things;" tiiut wedded people ad p
being bantere one evening by some dress each other as -'you stupid j 4, L A I M 'AGENT.
darling," and that triends call , ^ '
each other *■ VOU uasty little pet," Special attention given to IVnaion*. Round..
.... , , ,. i> i-i and oth.r Claim. again.t the QoTemment.
lhat is boarding-house English — -
triends ami asked them to explain
yvhy he ever came to be confined
in a mad house he replied in a
quaint talsetto tone, which made
liis jeer the more ett'ective, "'Why,
don't you know? All there wa-
nt it was that I wauted to build
a monument in the Circle park
here and make it four hundied
feet liifrh and make it conic to a
fine point, and put a gold dollar
on topjuit bo the edge would glit-
ter and see William H. English
dumb for it and—[here the old
gentleman's voice rose to a Miriek]
—they thought I was crazy."
The |mm>( \\ lilt tier, it is raid
Office, Norton's building, corner of Elm & Syca-
more, Dallas, 1 exas.
The Albany Journal says that ]
Mr. S. S. Johnson, Manager of
the Dutchess County Print Works, •
who has heretofore acted yvitn the
Democrati«t party, has declared
hi* intention to vote for Garfield ;
and A'thtir and to do all he can j
to secure their election. Mi. John-
son is a sagacious, long-headed
business man, and, having looked
over the ground carefully, he de-
cides that he cannot affiird to take (
the risk that would be involved in
•1KKF. WORK, JR.
J. C. KARBY
WORD & KEARBY, .
attorn eys-at-la w.
The Largest Stock i
: OF : 4 «
^American
r FAMILY
L SEWIN(i MACINE
HAS No Equal
3
Good Remedies!
DR. HERRiCK'S
SUtxAK COATKU, VECSETAIIIiE,
LIVER PILLS
Purge off all impure matter,
anci keep tho system healthy.
Dfi.
HERRICK'S
CAPSICUM
11 l:Jy Red Pepper
|sfif'plasters,
gfes; ! REWiDVE
FziJW
INSTANTLY
KIDNEYS,
CHEST,
SIDES,
BACK,
AND LIMBS.
(Hi'f ClU).
RENTE'S
''kiluinc MAGIC OIL
Safe, Sure anil Delicious to ttxi* lor
RHstiitfATlSM, NEURALGIA, SORE
THROAT, HEADACHE, ETC.
Hold Ily l)riixiti-tH mid CScnrrtil Slorrs.
best iii im mm \
North Texas.
GEORGE RICK
Has just bought out the extensive stock
of Furniture formerly owned by
Jansen Bro's, and has re-
moved to the new
building,
No. 724 Elm Street.
-:o:
Office
DALLAS
—:o:—
iiO'i Main St•
TEXAS
will visit Xew York soon, for the ti e election of Hancock,and Eng»
BLYTHE & CO.,
No. 757 Elm Street,
I'iriM'lata
/ir»t lime in many.
lisli,
only
Idflak
FFF.D HAt'SF. iu
(Vl'.'Mlf
I
He is prepared to sell all goods in
his line at lower prices than ever liefore
offered in this market. Having the largest
stock and greatest variety, persons can j
make selections suited to their tastes.
He asks all to call and examine his '
goods and prices before purchasing else-
where
KiTt iiuiitry orders will receive prompt '
attention.
Scut 27 dJew 1 vr.
Bowel Complaints.
a sntr/ir a\r> emcrrAi cine,
Perry Davis' Pain-Killer
ii w stood the test of ro.TT tears' trial.
IHrtdioMI WlA tarh bottle*
DLb HT ill t>Bt|U|aUT4
For Exet'llence ol 3I:if eriul.
For Iteanlj iil Finish.
For Iluxe orOpcration,
For all Motlci-n Iitiprovc-
llloil In.
offics and salesroom,
705 elm street
DALLAS - - TEXAS
-
jl*" Airatinly t< iruj pnufirelf
■ I: v lor »: *jw» v ar..J |4
Seminal Bmisstcn.i and Impoicncy »»
»ro« »•,. TU.. I-.re i ^ } ' *! " :• « f. .rvij.n ?v»t . f 1>U
n*e .4tlw >*«■- ly u atii . 4 * t't m mm ,,r n.»n»W«tic»,
■ .U, M a >.k *..« A - ' . . « m.' . .... . V f— T' , ^ . 1 V A
eljr effective
(Vrn.aliei t
I % ihc otily
T! •
. >lw«
•wit f ItttlMl
n .
-wl IU a iv-
« . »». \
... <• to iTMrt . Ci- 1
HARRIS REMEDY CO. MF'fl CHEMISTS.
MrtrUft ».»•<! -■;»« Mr.tl',>J. !■«. >1«».
Impure Bl-Carb Soda i« of r.
•slightly dirty white rolor. It way
appear white, examined by itself,
but a COMPARISON WITH
CHURCH & CO.'Ji ••ARM a !»r D
HAMMER" BRAND will ■how the
difference.
See that yonr Ha Lint; Soda is
white and PURE, as ithould be Al-L
SIMILAR SUBSTANCES Ur< d for
food.
Housekeepers \rho prefer bread ma«lo with
reut, v.-ill improve Itn quaiity, mak«> it rif-«
better end prevent it from souriug. by »<l<Un^
ouivhail te»«ponnful of i'hurcb L Co.'s Rod* or
HaUiitViS. bcRuroazidE<'tii£otooniuob. Tho
llBooflhis with pour Bulk, in pref«ren«e to
Baking Powder, sav^-s twenty times its eewc.
one p und package for valuabla iniorma-
tion aud rent i aretully.
When a mcrticlno has infallibly clono
its work in millions ot cases lbi- more
than a third of a century; when it has
reached every part ot' th<; world; when
numberless families everywhere con-
sider it the only sate reliance in ease of
pain or accident, is pretty sale to call
such a medicine
THE BEST OF ITS HID.
This is the ease with the Hcxlenn
Mustang Liniment. Every mail
brings intelligence of a rnlnnble horse-
saved) the agony of an awful senld or
hvirtr subdued, the horrors of rheu-
matism overcome, and of a thousand-
anti-one other blessings and mercies
performed by vMie oh I reliable Mex-
ican Mustang Liniment.
•Ml forms o? outward di3ea.se are
speedily cured by the
MEXICAN
mustang Liniment.
] It nenetrates muscle, membmne and
■ tissue, to the very bono, banishing pain
laud curing disease will) a power that
I never fails, it is a medicine needed by
I everybody, from t he ranchero, who rides
| his
mustang
■or tho solitary plains, to the merchant
j prince, aud the woodcutter who splits
8 his foul, with the ax •.
I It euros Rheumatism when all other
j applications Jail.
This wondcriul
NIMENT
speedily cures fcuch ailments of the
HI'.MAN FLESH as
KhoumntiHm. Swellings, StiflT
&oinis. < ontraet. d 3IiTrcles, Burns
'and Sealds, Cats, Bruises and
Sprains, Poisonous Bites and
Stings, fitiffhess, Lar**uess, Old
Soves, Ulcers. Frostbites, Chilblains,
Soro liipples. Caked Breast, ami
indeed every form of c7 )rnal dia-
| ease.
Jl is the greatest, remedy for the dis<
orders n.id ace i<1 en ts to which the
rru;k Cuka'iio.v are subject lhat has
ever been known. It cures
Sprastis, Swinny, StiflT Joints,
Fuiualt r* Hnrsicss Mores, HCT l)is-
Fool RoJ, Sort iv IVorm, Scab,
IK»Uo%v Horn, Scratches, IVind-
gnlis, Rpavln, Farcy, Hingboue,
i Old Sores, Poll Evil, Film upon
| the Sight n*.»d every other niliuent
tn wlikh (sir occupants of the
SiabJe n«»d Slock Yurd arc liable.
A I wonl v-live cent bottle of Mex'.can
Mus<ang I iniment has often saved a
valuable horse, a life 01?. crutches, or
j years of torture.
It. heals without a Scar. It goes to
the very root of the matter, penetrating
j even the bone.
Jt cures everybody, and disappoints
no one. It has' been in steady use for
more than twenty-tivc years, and is
positively
THE BEST
OF ALL
LINIMENTS
FOE MAN OS BEAST.
Catarrhal
Cured! Cured!
W.
DO
, NOT FAIL vo
' f«»r our M:\V |*RH'K
LIST. More roiTiplet«
than ever. Contains
t desert|»tio?»s f.| «-*»•« v
tl lni? rct|i..m! t r
ptrn.nnl «»r f.im t'g
vs. with over 1(»00 IltnMrMinns. s.-nd rune
rents for It. < SlaMi'S srill <ln • \\<> sell all
at wholesale |trter« in (put.title* t«»:Hit Hie |»tir-
rliaser. The «Md)r li.Mltnt^m in Am» rtra niu
ai.ike this iliHr tfwlil hB*inwt A«l<tres«
>1 t.i:% VVAUIUKI.,
•At 1 & f4V \V«b.uli A»e.,ttucafo, Ilia,
SHOW THIS TO YOUR GROCER.
WANTED
m
UN'tL H.Kmnmnbtn to *1! Tm.
i •»•«*. tik>« i'w»4*r. FlH.-nait t.|-
fr*c»*. Ht . tiv nn.r'r. to fin,, .f • | -oftt
1« C%.. I .US US. M. L«uit. Ua.
a week in your own town. Terma and
outfit free. A<l<ln«a ii. llALLETT Ik Co.,
'ortland Maine nol&-ljr
I
To lil»er«lixe public sentiment—circu-
late the I xt fllioks- f.r in your neighbor,
lood.
1
Woi De Meyer's Treatise on Ca-
tarrh, explains the following important
fticts:
1. Tliat Catarrhal Colds become a
poisonous infection, at first local, and
finally constitutional.
2. That, being Constitutional, the infec-
tion is beyond the roach of mere local
remedies.
3. That impurities lit the nostrils, aro
necessarily swallowed ••»{« 1 lm stomach
and inhalocl into the It'._ thus poi-
soning the Digestive, He. piratory and
Genito urinary organs.
4. That Catarrhal virus follows the
mucous membrane and causes Deafness,
Dyspepsia, Chronic Diarrhoea, Sronchitis*
Leucorrhcea. and Consumption.
5. That Smokes, Douche?, Inhalations,
and Insoluble Snuffs, cannot possibly
remove infectious inflammation from the or-
gans named.
0. That an antidote for Catarrh must
possess an inoculative affinity for, and tho
quality of being absorbed Ly, the purulent
raucous wherevor located.
Based upon these plain theories.
Dr. Wei Dc Meyer's Catarrh Guro
has proved to be infallible. It not only re-
lieves, it cures Catarrh at any stage-
Home testimony:
ed! Cured i
d. Woods. 487 Broadway. N. Y., Cured of
Chronic Catarrh.
F. J. IIasi.ett.859 B'dway, x.Y., 4 v'rs Catarrh.
G. l. Brush,443 B'dway, n.y., 10 v'r^ Catarrh.
S. Benedict, Jr., Jeweler, g9tBroadway. i ,
(ladv friend), cured of Chronic llay Fever.
Mn-- Emma C. Howes, H9 \V. Washington
Square. N. Y., cured of 3t» years Chronic
Catarrh. •£
Rev. Geo. a. ItEis, ItiO Jay St., Brooklyn. •• It
restored me to my ininiaterial labors.M
Rev. ('has. ,t. Jones. New Brighton, s. 1^
" Worth ten times the cost.''
Rev. Ai.ex. Frees, Cairo. n.Y. "It has worked
wonders in sis eases in ray parish.M
L. f. Newman. 305 Fulton St., Brooklyn, cured
of I years Chronic Catarrh.
mrs J. Swart*. Jr., 200 Warren St., Jersey
City, cured of 18 years Chronic Catarrh.
Ac. Ac. Ac. Ac. Ac.
A real cure for this terrible malady. 13
the most important discovery for the reliof of
human suffering, since vaccination. Wei
De Meyer's Catarrh Cure is sold by all
Druggies, or delivered by D. B. Dkwey
Si Co., 4'» Dev St.. N.\ . for S1.3G a packacc.
To Clubs, six packages for 81^)0. Dr.
Wei De Meyer's Treatise, with full
explanations and overwhelming proofs, is
Post-paid and sent freo t«> anybody.
CENTS TO JAN. 1.
-The Chicago
Wceklj cNcu.s
Will bear lit, postpaid,
from date to .Inn. !\t
nett, for ifirrnis. Tliia
tnal auh«r»Ui,|
enatde readers to |*.
ej.-me KCpiaiutetl with
t!:e rf>e.t|-»«.t nieira-
Jrl'tan wt, Kl. in u «
1 >. ln«l'(H'?atet!t la
Polities, all tlic liw?
corn*-? marketttitortsL
six eiimplettil woiles
jnmryfssne. a fav„r.
^ j4a, ; ^>nd
lO rents MiSver. »«t
once - .i ki i:
nXi l".,i eu
*1 fJ. «VM' 1 for
I'.-' ■ "«f»t*r pr.ee »#
7AC.S. S)Mr. Auilr-M
Ptil»li»he, /Vet-klf
Chltajo. Ill,
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Norton, A. B. Norton's Union Intelligencer. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 9, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 23, 1880, newspaper, October 23, 1880; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth443741/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.