Norton's Daily Union Intelligencer. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 22, 1882 Page: 2 of 4
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HH
S' K. WEIGHT
OOHTBAOTOB m BUILDSB
Wo COS By earn or* Street.
DU.LA8, TEXAS
Jcbl>incr of all kindpromptlydnne,
D. MACKAYM. D
Residence Corner of Austin
and Polk Streets.
Three squares bodUi of Urand Windsor.
$100 Aiuonth^S'X' SESra
«r» for the tit* of Jeferton Davit, by Wm F
ford, LU. U., of Alabama, including, a full hi*
. 1 iuatrated.
Men's Unit! Hptr.
A. B.NOBTON, Editor.,
W- IT 2TOBTON, Associate Editor
«ory of the Lost C ausb..
Now roaiy
Sand for particulara. E. B TOKAT PablUhet
TW Bread way, New York City
week in your own town* $5 Out-
«3)0v)fitffree. No risk- Reader, if you
want a business at which persons of either
sex cab make great money all the time they
work, write particulars to Hallett A'**>.
Portland, Maine.
JFB EE TO YOf!
A 82-page pamphlet sent free to any address,
givlaffjtfice of our premium waubea aud bookh,
alto apodal terns to canvassing agents-
Sample copiee of the Journal of Agriculture— r» '•
large 8-page 48column Agricultural Stock and
Family paper, only £1.00 p«r year—sent free to !
any addrese. Agent* Wanted. PHIL. CHEW,
.Publisher, 718 Chestnut St., tit. LouW, Mo. (
TJXpOrilbuaineea you can engage in
-U-I-iO JL$5 to $20 pe* day made l>v
any worker of .either sex, tight in their
own localities. Particulars and samples
worth $5 tre®. Improve your spare time
nt ttafi business. Address Slinaon & Co.
Portland, Maine.
WORD & EI/TlT
A rrORNEYg-AT-LA W.
_:o:—-
503 Main St.
DALLAS TEXAS
TEXAS INSIDE S.
Thursday Jane 22, JUS.?
Southeastern Alabama is sa:d to
be improving more than any othe*
portion of that State,
■ ■ " >■ „
Tennessee hao 18,000,000 acres
ot unimproved land, most of which
is covered with fine timber.
A South Carolina lady has made
feather fans of the value of $1500
for a New York firm.
CONTINENTAL HOTEL
MAIN ST., DALLAS, TEXAS.
J. R. Richards, Proprietor,
Everything New and First-Clasa.
Batoe: ll.oo to ia.00 Per Car.
New Hope Nursery
Wm Bnslrln, Proprietor
DALLAS, TEXAS.
OnMialf mile North of Dollns on Texa* Central
allroad. Grdera solicited. P. U. box M0.
J. B. D. YOUNG"
buu1ii
Groceries and Provisions,
908 Elm St., Dallas, Texas.
4Sr Those wanting Family ftrcoeriu*. Tohaea*
'footed to eall and boj.
Two mer found $3000 in gold
aud silver while digging a vault in
Iredell county, North Carolina, re-
cently.
The little city of Newport, Ky.
has ninety seven saloons, which is
about one saloon for every thirty
inhabitants.
P.S. BORICH.
House,SipaMOneDtalFaiiter
116 Sycamore St., bet. Main &, tiB,
DALLAS, - TEX Ad.
49" pap« r Hanging and CaUmlnoiog Don
J.c-
DIGUEK
A220JUWI A COUXbhLLOK A1
LAW
311 Xata Strut,
Dallas, Tezai
f ptc'al attention given to Be venue and other
nm.iers in Federal eonrta Tyler, Austin and
Dallas.
II. HAMlhXOS
Blm Street Dallaei Texaa
^&IXTN,OIL8, MALLl'iPEB
WINDOW OI.ASS, PItr
1'OHES, HOVLL1KO,
BRACKET ETC
Large supply reedy mixed palms.
HCt SJHUNDKB A1.7MKE 1)AVIS
j^CHNElDER* DAVIJS
WHOUBSALB
GROCERS
|a*D DKAI.ro> IN
{BAOGUItt AMD Tin,
DALLAS, TEXAS
fm, Lipors aid Tokens.
*18 Md 815 Elm St., Corner of Jlarke
ATHENS HOUSE.
ATHENS. - - - - TKXA8
TRACY, PBOPBHTCK.
Mrs. Mary Jones, who agisted
in making cartridges used by the
American troops in the battle of
New Orleans, died at Baton Rouge,
La., a few days ago.
James Cain, of Walker county
Georgia, aged 87, who raised
twelve children to maturity and
has 103 grand-children and 46<
great grandchildren, is still as
lively an a cricket and fond ot talk-
ing politics.
The town of Edenton is the sec-
ond in age in North Carolina, hav-
ing been established in 1714 or
1715. Bath, the oldest town in
the State, was laid out in 1705.
Report comes from Danville
Virginia, that 5,000 people, from
the total failure ot their last year's
| crops, are dying of starvation. The
suffering among the poorer clashes
is terrible, communication with
them being diftioult, as the county
ia in a remote part of the State,
Moses Schaumburg has been an-
noyed by burglars prowling about
bia residence on the upper end ol
Austin avenue. Yesterday he weut
into a gun shop to buy a pistol.
" %Vhat kind of a weapon do you
want ? ' "I would like one," said
More, "mit accommodations lor
six burglars."
lawyers of the
in Galveston July
State bar associa-
i la aMaaled teu the <] >n <t aad * on.
ven.vot to ike baelboae portion of t*-»i. it baa
r^tfUr ckaagad, hanae and bars -.aittel. !♦»
An wLi be eparad to aiaka gunit r«mlurtabia
fwr cMMrelel
There are many indications that
t remarkable change is taking
place in the character of the agri-
culture of Kansas. In all direc*
tions men of means are purchasing
large tracts ot wild land, which are
quickly being fenced iu aud de-
voted to exclu-ive stock^iaising.
The high price of stock of all
kinds, the cheapness of our wild
and cultivated lauds, and efficiency
of barbed wiie lonces, arc the atim*
ulant* which contribute most to
these reauita. Whether or not
this ohanee is for tne greatest good
of the State, coiiMderiug all the
circumstances and surroundings,
may well be questioned, but that
exclusive stock-raising is a great
guin on the oui fashion of nearly
all wheat raisibg we have no
jdoubt.— Manhattan ludustrialist.
—Politica are reported as get*
ting warm at Long view.
—The residence of R. L* 8eay,
of McKinney waa burglarized one
day last week.
—The late term of the district
court of Walker county, cost her
people $1,222.
—Tuesday ni§ht of la9t week
he house of W. J, Raizel was
turned at McKinney.
—The hook and ladder boys of
Gainesville are to have a new house
for their machine.
—Local Option was defeated in
Collin county list Saturday by a
vote of 551 majority.
—The citizens and bar of Mar-
shall, indorse Judge Steadman as a
suitable person for one of the Su-
preme Judges.
—The Texas and Pacific is ruu^
ning liiteen more workmen at Mar-
shall now than it did before the
reduction.
—Hon. John H. Reagan re-
fuses to pormit his name to be U9ed
in connection with the office of
Governor.
—Prominent
State will meet
16th, to form a
tioB.
—The McKiuuey Advocate
says: Reports from the haivest
fields are very encouraging, and
puts every body in a good humor,
— Hunuville has been selected
by the S:ate board of education as
one of the places for the location
of a summer normal institute.
—Dr. Hunt of tho American
Bible society says, during the past
tour years the society baa visited
165,000 Texas families aud sup-
plied 27,000.
—The firemen of Denison, Sher-
man, i^'ort Worth and other plaoes
have been iuvi'ed to attend the
4th ol July celebration, at Gaines-
ville.
—Tom Ed. Bomar will soon
commence the publication of|a new
paper at McKinney. The paper
to be called, "The Colliu County
Citizen."
—The Orange Tribune says that
Miss Floreuce Gerald, the Waco
poetess, has gone to New York
to taise lesions, preparatory to go-
ing on the stage as an actress.
—Ttie Republican Congression-
al Convention which met at Den-
ton d id not make any nomination.
They will support any independent
opposed to the Democratic party.
- General James B. Weaver,
ex» congressman aud Greenbacker,
of Iowa, will address the people of
Sherman on the 5th ot July, and
will on that occasion tell what he
knows about banks and monopolies.
—The town ot Runnels has a
public well, the water of which is
said to possess decided medicinal
virtues. In hot weather the wat-
er is reported to be as cold as ice,
and has the e ffect of a gentle ape-
rient.
—The Texas and Pacitic will
establish experimental farms along
its liue next seasoir ' The purpose
of these farm* will be lo teat tb6
availability of different land* for
farming purposes.—Marshall Jft8>
tciiger.
—Mr. Gilbert, near Farmington,
Grayson oouaty, has threshed hie
oat aud wheat crops of the present
year, his oat« averaged over 80 bush
els per acre aud hie wheat over 20
bushels.
—Last Saturday while Ben
John*on, colored, was engaged in
coupling two freight car* on the
Central road, in Eat>t Waco, he
was accidentally caught between
thenars and so badly mashed that
raeoical authority reports his life
detpaired of. <
An Agreeable Dressing for the hair, tha
will stop its falnlig. has been long sought
or. Parker's Hair Balsam, disttngnished
for its purity, supplies this want.
•'ROUGH ON BATS."
The thing dealr»d found at laat. Aek draggle
for "Bough ca Rate". It Heare on* rata, laiee
vermiiia.atao.bedbagfl, 15c boiee.
Uean vatta nosey fatter at work lor ua Ui
at any thleg elfe capital not required; we w
start >ou. Twelve doilara per day at hor
tends by the irdunroue men, women, boye a:
girls Wanted everywhere to work for na. Now
the time. Cietly cutflt end term free. Apdrc
Tius & co Portland, Maim*.
A Physician's Opinion.
A physician, writing to The Journal
of Health, in speaking of Brovn'a Iron Bit
ters, having carefully analyzed its ingre-
dients, savB: "There is no other remedy in
existence so harmless and yet so effective.
No other compound ehould ever be used
for general ill health and chronic diseases
of the pumonarv, digestive, and urinary
organs. It is mild, yet sure in its actior,
and gradually restores perfect health and
strength to every function of the organs re
life* Its action ie eo y3ry mild that these
is no room left for reaction and relapa
neither will its discontinuance bring on of
craving for its use or renewal of past dis-
orders.
From Eminent Dp. H, R Hop
sou, Jtteuipiua, 'A'enn.
"I have made use of Coleen's Lie-
ig's t iquid of Beef pand Tonic In
vifcorator in several case of Consumption
and general debility, and have found it to act
admirably in such cases as a nutritive food
onic and 6timulant," (Take no other," O-
ruggibts.
From (be Hub.
There is perhaps so tonic offered to the
people that possesses as much real intrinsic
value as the Hop Bitters. Just at this
staRon of the year,when the stomach needs
ar appetiser, or the blood needs purifying
the cheapest and beet remedy is Hop Bit-
ters. An ounce of prevention is worfi a
pound of cure. Don't wait until you are
prostrate by a diseare that may lake
inon ths for you to recover in.—Boston
Globe.
sale
■el Porti
outfit free
Matnacliast-tts.
Per week can be made In any locality
Something entirely new for agente.
O. W. Ingrcham St Oo,, Burton,
A MONTH and board in your county,
Men or Ladlce. Pleutunt bneineee. Ad-
$47
drees P. W. Z1BGEK \ CO., bos 81. Philadel.
fhia, Pa. Jalfl4w
EVERY ONE S
Wilt get valuable information FSE9
by evading for circular to B. TOURJHB, Boatoa
UuMuohaaetta,
Ginger
Beet Sealtfc And Strength Besterer Used
Cures C troplainte of women nnd dieente of the
a n - 1W r n. rfi VI 4nn«.j§
■ 111 CCD HUM U»ui a * " w.-~f — »»•••
40c. nod #1 fizee. T.arga Batlijr buying one dol.
lareiie. Hiacoek % Co., Ntw York. n32-4w
BENSON'S
Capcine Porous Plaster
The manufacturer has
Won The Highest Medals
and Praise Everywhere.
No Remedy ie eo Widrlyor faTotably Known
It i» rapid In relieving, quick in curing
For lame bar*, rheumatism, kidney affectum*
and achea and pains genertlly.lt ia the unriyaile
remedy.
Over 5000 druggiata and physiciana have signed
a paper stating that Beneoa'a Capcine Poroua
Pi at tare are superior to all otbera. Price 25 ct*.
w4vJel9
EARS $ MILLION!
Foo Cboo's Balsam ol Shaft's Oil
Postively Bestores the Hearing, and li
the Only Absolute Cure for Seal-
nets Known.
This Oil ia abstracted from peculiar aperies ol
small Whit* Shark, caught in tbe Yellow Bea,
known as Ca*cbafodom Rosdclktu. &very
Chineae fisherman knows it. Its virtue r.s a restor-
ative oil hearing were discovered by a Bnddfeist
Prieat about the year 1410. Its cures were so num.
erout-and many so seemingly miraculous, thai
tbe remedy was officially pio«latm«d overtbe en-
tire Empire. Its aae became to universal tlmt
for over 300 years no J*eafDeae bsa existed among
the Chinese people. Sent, chargea prepaid, to
fl.M*
any address at I
per bottle.
^gentsWsnttdi^ el:
GARFIELD
Ergraved in Lino and Btirple from ephotcgra
tpvrovedbj Vrs Uaiiieid La a correct liktne
A bsnutlfui work of art. No coa:piiltion. tf
18s 14 Ban d for circulars and (xtra term, T
Henry BUI Pehli^hii g Co. Korwkh. Conn, ap
"tTlTmarsalis
WHOLESALE
G 11 O C E I
DAL AS. i TCXA
•13/, •
Geo. D, Barnard & C(
SOCOBJSOB8 TO
Van Beek Barnard A Tinsley
^-'Wholesale Stationers^
LIIHOGRAPHERS, PRJJV'i
LBS, AND BLANK BOOK
MANUFACTURERS,
ci 4423 N. Main at.
ROBERT CLARK!
SOIICZTOS FOB 7. S. PATENTS
-AND-
C L A I jVl A Q E H
Special vltention given to Pension '.10
ies and other Claimes rgainst the tio
trnmeai,
OiHea, Norton's building, corner if E
A Sycamore. Dallas Texas
QBOEGE RIC}
Manufactured and . Wholesale, retail deal ei
-ALL KINDS OF—
rurnitur
Ho. 730*739 ElmUt
Dallas,
Teza
Prl cee to Suit the TiBiea. Call and Ex tne Oo
to»-loi Purchased Xlaewhere.
LEON KAHN,
DKALKRIN
Handmade and Eastern
BOOTS AND SHOES .
Hats and Copts, Valises a\
'flunks.
604 Elm Street 60l|
Dallps, Texi
WILLIAM SMALL
Coun&llm at Law und General Clam A
814 Tenth Street,
Washington, D. C.
Practicoa before the Bipreiae Court DiaUic
Columbia, and all the (Executive Department
of the Ooncral Ooveromoa'..
Sj ECIAL T Y MADS OF PA TSUI* ASDCZ41
ESTABLISHED li
HENRY KELLER'
Chemioal
£team dyeinq
Seoaring, Clearing ft Repairing EatablWr,j
SCO Main SI. l>AbLA0,a*Xl
The MMy house in Hor lb Twran #tiich !•
neolppeo for all kind* of wd* J?. , # i
Coat Eiudln*, Me&aiDn, ♦iff®®-1
Prions <*• low
Hear What the Deaf Say!
It has performed a miracle in my ciae,
1 hav- no unearthly noiaea In my Ltad and bear
maeb betur.
I have been greatly benefited.
My deafneaa lieiped a great •teal—think ahotber
bottle will cure me.
'•Its virtno are naqaeetlonable and its curative i
character al relute, aa tbe w itcr can pvraoeally |
testify, both fiom viperincc and observation.
Write at once to Havloci Sl Jsaatv, 7 Dey Sir..
Kew York, enclosing $1.00, and Tou will receive
by roturn a remedy that will euable
'Ike
yea to hear
aay body else, and whose earaiivc eflecte
will be permanent. You wiU never regret doing
so."— ikditor of Mercantile Review.
KtrTo avoid lae* in t lie raalla, please tend moacy
by Uegiaiercd iette e.
Only unporteA by HAYLOCK A JENNCY
(Late Haylu^ * Co.)
sou agists fob ASUBICl. 7 Dey b*-rK, Y-
tteti
rarrAaus*®0 1^74.
Carter & Gibsou
413 ELM ST.
BOOK 5 JOB PRINTS!
BOOkBZNDJCas.
TAs Km! Complete Entab1ie\
ment in Xorth Texas
E-ttiDMeeead sanaplesof woik facist
applicaiioB
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Norton, A. B. Norton's Daily Union Intelligencer. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 22, 1882, newspaper, June 22, 1882; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth444014/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.