Norton's Union Intelligencer. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 243, Ed. 1 Monday, February 23, 1885 Page: 3 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 26 x 20 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
■AJ»_
- " I - :Tf~' - f' 1 '-"|V riaMWB
TEE INTELLIGENCES
PA
PER
IS THK OLDEST
MBWUBLICAN DAILY
iiew published in tlls
STATE OIF TEXAS
OJt KVRK LIKELY TO BE.
CUTICURA
Mrs, Smith's Case, and what the Rev.
Air. McKiustry lias to say about it.
IF YOU WANT
r KKliS
tne Year
Mi Mohths
DALLAS.
OF
SUBSCRIPTION.
|3.00
TEXAS
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1885
* < A l» ■>.—To-all wno are suflerinsr
from errors and indiscretion* of youth
ueryoufi weakness, early decay, loss ci
manhood, •&<:.. I will send a recipe th at! b.ui y
will cure you ,FRKK OF CHARGE. Tins
great rem'iiy was discovered by a mission
*rv m South"Aiimru- . Send self-addressed
®nvo!o] e to Kkv Ioskph T. Ismajj. S;a
t:0M 1). Nv'W York
T» the public: I have boen « f^hrful aiiff.-rer
for fifu*t*n yv i h, n.on of ih • time wi tli wh it bus ,
| bci ii ealli d Ecz'-mu or f'a't Rhtum, I'ltoriaalis n'-.d |
, L<-pr.i, nrul (be like, »nd have always b«i-n told j
| 'but tlvrp wr.8 mi cure for mr, and lav.'. been m> I
1 'lircorr-grd tlmt I h.ul us soon die us live. I h».ve j
been st tiadiv i ffl'fcteil dc-mi'tiineo th;:t there was ;
: nr.t tht «inallint »tiot from the crown of n y hi-ud '
1 to 'lie frult-H of my f. et, thai wan not diseased ai d !
, us red s crimeo" It would enmirnncj hi t>ni» I !
white nt>iit-, wnlch had a silvery appearanc. , hut
\v-:e not dei>i», hilt it 1 attempted o Ileal th iin.or
»oou aftei tl «-ir first appearance, they would burn
i.nd run tng«-th r until ih r - waa a complete dry,
red "cale, whl li w m Id becoin • so inllinicd as to
•ra'ek ani loo* fi«ry and nnijry, and the burning
se rat.o ;i woui b almott intolerable,
' I wag nt time* so lame (hat I could fc^rcely tfet
about, and couM not dress nys if without assis.-
ance. I liav- tried m»uy reir.i di », ai d have i «'d
i H)<! in f» ciiii; !«• in.*taiicn ton phMician, bat hav<;
never obtained >n y temporary relief. Although
heiped for a time, 1 »<»on reiapi'ed aifai-i ',o i)e 11s
■ih eil us ev-r, and dnri :g the winter ..f
V» ong; Xi.i
Mnry.
W'inr N i!^' is V ru.k., ii'M:i-.md-blood
C iincsi; !..>v. IIvs loii.-, in his own
wi.iMs, .u the M.ireh St. Mich Ins, the
lo.imvin•; l'-^i'o 1 <>f Confucius, as well
as a !i_v\ of iii.-j mvii ideas ou American
life and ci. -tiiinrJ:
••I know »i -iity stories about on
ou ever hear about
Ci..r-... i
ii. -it- ?—A nerican cali him Coa-
—mi very >;runt man.
>.) sou 1 ike, 1 leii vou ono
i leii you ono sto-
•o-too—he ir.iVci all over
Lv about two, three tlioH-
a>ro, f/ s! sure! He travel
, tuacn Chiuani iti—'lhat very
!y !jo no came,—that Canton,
io comj in the gate—very
ii«.
hoili
K n
ti is ■
■M:w I.
iv. Ko -!'
0 ii--
Kind y»
every cn;.,
• t)ui> ci
—nmi try
l;ilT "iite.
• Ono little bov there, seven years
old. i ti.iuiv that little boy too MuarL.
He niik.!!.; iilav of a liuie city, and
buiiuino- i.irej little walls around it, all
tit" saiiKi like Cautou. II* took up too
much ronin. a i talk toosiuart, so that
C 'lifuciu-i can noL <.^et in.
"ile wa'.« ii him a little while, then
he say, 'i fjm'ss Canton ail right, this
boy can '.eai-h Canton. I <ro some oth-
er piaee.1 T'km very b .il! Next year
' ii a; boy d ie— very stunje thill! So
Can on never get any leaciiiug, not
from bov, not from Kong-foo-too. I
think not very goo I for little boy to be
too a to .'U'.."
18m ami 1sh2 1 mil!.-led so much as to b' <T.titely
I di"C uraci l Lunt Jim ■, however, I tv »s sdvis"d
I by K'det .nd Mr<v I.. O. McKiustry who nre well
1 k:iiiwli ip th. ne ri'^iona, to try yuur Cuticrira
Ii-n:tdi'f; and I f;li *'>mehow a little moie
Iiuiii.ikc f.oin their favor ibi i cpi iion ji tlieni, to
I ry ill ir virtue Abo'i the saoo'i i w ek o* -lu >
j lai-t Tc mnii need iakin< the r-ni >di..«, nudwi h-
I in • s »«•«!►■» I bi krati r see .» per*Ti;,i ent improve*
j ni' iu, m i l it>w ('tot 1; I am abou as *ood a«
: new, and mj fl -h m us the fl „b of a child
M'tst. PENJ. SM'TH 3
I certily that tne above Htati-nien . of my w'f« i»
icoii-ct, and 1 join niih her iu e pressing my
Kralitttde i'or the groat b'JUeflt she has r.;c ivod
.ertify that the above 'tatemen
1 certify t
Mr ^mi h i
HM1 . H.
is coire t
IXplorntion iu Australia.
An e\p'ot\n ; party, under the lead"
(".shin of Mr. Cahrles Winnecke, an
cxueriimced exp.orer and ljushman,
has jn<t made a successful journey
through a large portion of unknown
oounirv in the interior of Australia.
Tnepirty was provided with camels
and hoises, but the latter wero never
r quired. Mr. Winiiicko made a start
froiu Cawarrie station, on the War bur-
ton river, in latitude 28 degrees, and
traversed the country to the north as
l'ar as latitude 27 degrees, eft'ectiujr a
~ ' n
connection with previous explorations
near (Joyder's pillars. A most rc-
lijarkabie natural feature in the Tail-
ton range was discover d by Mr, Win-
nick i during his Herbert r.ver explora-
'tions. Several ion* stages without
water were encountered a few days af-
ter the party left Cawarrie station, and
a distance oi 100 to 3U0 miles had to be
traversed across the highest sand ridg-
es in Aus ralia before water couldbc ob-
tained. The camels behaved nobly, al-
though carrying immense loads weigh-
ing between 700 and 800 pounds cacli.
The party had recovered sufficiently in
two days to make the second sta<ro of
about 150 miles without water. Many
long stages of between 100 and 200
miles without water were traveled, and
although the leader was far from well
during the greater part of the time, the
discipline and or lor of the party were
such as to prevent the occurrence of
any mishap. In many instances the
hand ridges, which were from oOO to
400 feet high, and very sleep, had to
be crossed at right angles. Two large
rivers and an extensive range wore dis-
covered near the Queensland bounda-
ry, and altogether Mr. Wmnicke suc-
ceeded in ui.' ptiiug about 40,000 square
miles of unknown country, which *w;ll
help to fill tn another large blank spt.ee
on the map of Australia.—Sydney
Morning Herald.
9 — ■ -
Ouo Ildiiln Idm:«u<1 uf a IDorcti.
"Audit tr>< k only one Lottie to do it,''
*nid a gentleman, kpeaking of Parker's
Hair Balsam. 1 had a run tof fever, and
* hen I pot well of that my hair began to
fell out so fast as to alarm me. I really
didn't know what to do, until on« day a
'"iend said, 'try 1'arker's Hair Balsam.'
T hat was aoiue months a<{o. W bat sur-
1 rifsd me was tbe Uct that on« bottle was
saough. i ex;M'o?e<l to use up • dozea."
Clean,highly perfumed, nolwilr, sot a dys.
Restores original oolor.
we 1 k6 >wn dealer
i'h that of hi* wifu,
this
| iti, where he lives. He is a
tn MncK, and I I. stall tnenl, I
is fu'/y ei titled to creoit.
Done »t Mans e d Hr. vi ce of Quebec,
tw .nty-«ev>n;h day of t)c:ober, 188"^.
u,' MoKlNy I'HY,
Minia>eri.f ine osp"/
1 nter—I have »een. Mrd Smith r. centl. and he.
'i vi* her to ok ih* ri uphly a*id peiui t imlycuiod,
. : L. <J. McK.i^ I hY.
He 'y A event ( h. Con., P. Q. i\(i. Vt a»id Vio. «.
U. Tostoti, Hipt, 9,1884
Cu-'etra U-soiv nt, the n»w bl.iod purifier, and
L'uiicuia and Cu icara J0\p, th • ({rent akiu cu't*
and iieeuiitt rs, .re s.ild everywhere i rice,
ut.c r.v, sue; donp,25'!; Keso/vent. i t 0«.»
Potter Drug- and Chemical Co,, Boston.
CATARRH
fjj HE Great Balsamic Disilllation
" oi Wi ch Haz I, American
Pine' Cmi id ii Fir, M iritfold, lo.
ver Bio-soma, etc., called St*n«
f «rd." R idicat Cure, ^or the im-
mediaie r< il**f n.d pe.m.inentcure
o< evrrt foim of Catarrh, from
f'e sin.p'e Cold in the Head to
Loss of tvmell, ts e mnl He I'luff,
Cough and Oatnrrhal c<>n* 'inp
•Ion, Complete treatment, consist-
ing of one bo tin Badlcal l.tire'
one box ( a nrrhnl 8ol vent mid
one Improv-d luhmer, in f.ne
paclrr.K", may now be nadofalt
T)rn^uisls for $1.00. Aek tor S*n.
ford's Radical Cure.
Complete Tre-With
Inlijilcr 0:?c DoIiiUr.
"'I'hu only ahsol'.ite specific we « now of Vad
Time*. " I 1 e b. st we have found in a lifetim • of
| sufTerinsr."—Kev. Di. Wtgiiin, Boston. '-Aftec
| a lon«{ struggle with Catarrh the ..adica' Cure ho*
. oonqucriU" ltev 3 W Monroe, Lewisbur^, J'u.
| I have not found a caso that it did not roli«r<i ut
once."—Aniir.-w ice, Manchester, Ms**.
Bott»r I'rua ani hernuwi o
' i J For llie rcliif and pieventlon
OL" / 1C 1 r mstat't ii Is rpp/ied, of ltheu-
m:.iisni, Neur. Ijfls, beiatie.i
Coughs, ci/ds, Vv e.»k Back
B'.omnch, md bowels, shcotinjf
1 »in», Suiubiiess, Hyt.teri», Fe-
tnile iJaiiir., i'alpitatioi'., (;yspes-
•fa, Liver omplaints, Biliou-
nrvoTUTn Ft-ver, Maliula, aid Epidemics,
lii i ii'i ijk! ll"e Colin e, Piaster, (and K ectrie
I IiA.'i • hliS lJalterv combined with a l'oious
Fiaster) and luut.h at pais. £&• everj wrero .
CITAFI0N.
6JS-
where
I
The State of Texas.
To the Sheriff or any Constable of
Dallas County—Greeting:
You are Hereby Commanded, That bv
making Publics, ion of this Citation in some
newspaper, published in the County of E>al-
las, for four successive weeks, previous to
the return day hereof, you summon E. S.
Yooi hois whose residence is unknown,to be
and appear before the District Court, to be
holden in and for the County of Dallas, at
the Court House thereof, in the City of Dal-
las on the Second .Monday in March next,
then and there to answer to the Petition of
Brazoria L. Voorheistiled in suid Court, on
the 4th. day ot February 18H3 against the
said E. S. Voorheis and alleging in sub-
stance as follows, to-wit:
Plaintiff represents that she and delend-
and were legally married in Dallas county
Texas on the 24th. day of October 1377. and
continued to live with defendant as his
wife, with intervals of separation until
about the last of March 1884, when doter.d-
atid ejected plaintiff from her home, and she
Was torced to return to her parents and! T ivfivplto
relatives. Defendant is guilty of such * '
cruel treatmut and outrages toward I.
nlaintiff as to render their longer living to-
gether unsupportable, where for plaiutitl'sue
and pray judgment dissolving the bonds ol
matrimony now existing between plaintiff
i and defendant, and that plaintiff be restor-
ed to her maiden name. Brazoria 1.. Howe,
for costs of suit &<;.
Herein tail not, but have you then and
there before said Court this w rit, with your
return thereon, showing how vou have ex
ecu ted the same.
Witness, 11. W. Jones, Clerk of the Dis-
trict Court ol Dallas County. Given under
my hand and seal of said.Court, in the City
of Dallas, this the 4th dav ot February, A*.
1). 1885.
H. W. Jones,
Clerk District Court Dallas county, by J.
H. Stewart, deputy. F. 12. 4w.
Boarder*,
a situation,
A *ei ja nnn,
A teivanl dirt,
To reti' a «to'*,
To fei! a pieno
To sell a horB"»,
To buy a nous*,
To bu> * horse,
To cell n rarri»ct«,
A boarcln(f p'ece.
To borrov.- mo'iey
To eell d ,-y ^ooda
To 'oil srrocorn
! o sell furniture.
To «e<i real e#;at«,
a job of ;j:»cism!*.hin|r,
A job of jarpenterlnw,
To sell Mii'ir.ery fpodt.
To sell a hodae a id 'ot,
'•'o *dv«lti*e tn adsanlajs,
To find any one's address.
To sal! n pieoi o? fur'iiture,
To br.y a ae-.on.i hand <a,r'afe,
To find i ayt'i'np you havn los«,
To fled aK >c Wt 0.il i npl* meats,
T» dad an ofr.ier tor lost property
A(*vvrus« ti
NORTOK'S INI El LIGKKCK R.
Wkich ha* the best circulation ol <*ny pa»
ner luNor'h leia.<
RAILROAD ADVERTISEMENTS.
"27 J*. X3SL JEm
THK
OHIO & K3SSKSIPPI R'Y
The Direct Route and Model East Line
From WEST to
X3 SKS'Sr
Daily Lines of PALACE
SLEEPING CARS,
From ST. LOUIS to NSW
YORK
WITHOUT CHANGE, IN 87 Hours
No Other Route Makes Quicker Time.
1WOSTHO,'-" r£3ri:3
SPEEDS FREE
To any person sending us 50 certs for one
year's subscription to the Rural Home, and
7 ets. to help pay postage, packing, eh ., w e
will send the ten packets ot choice Vegeta-
ble seeds named below free. N e make
this off rto induce you to become a regular
subscriber to the Rural Home, and to test
the value of our seeds (-.peeially grown tor
use.) Following are ihe seeds we offer;
Early Oxheart Caiibage. Imp. Blood
Tiunip Bjel, Livingston's Pertection Tom-1
ato. New Italian Or.ion, Early White Turr-
mp. Early Montana Sugar Corn, New Per-
petual Lettuce, Premium (iteen IVa, i
Valparaiso Squash, nww, linp., Larue Sugar ,
Parsnip. We want eyerv tarnier and
gardner in the U. S. to stive these seeds an j
honest and fair trial. They are arrarted :
to lie of the very best quality, true to name,;
fresh and pure and oi the growth ot lSK-L
Full directions for cultivaling on every
package. Address.
The Rural Home, Philadelphia P». i
THE
Ills Central Railrcad.
Grand Entrance into the City
oi' Cliicago
OVKR THKIR gkkat
Track Route
ALONG THE LAKE FRONT
4
FREE!
ABLE SEL
r cis]?:
.... . f
a favorite presenption of one of the 1110;
hitnoirA ,.01tj ati(| sno, esstti! s eci list-n the U. S
'now retired) tor the cure of Nervous ftebllii.v,
Cost Mmihood. Wei<Wnesa and Decuy. S-ui
in plain scaled envelope Free. Druggists can fill it
Address DR. WARD & CO., Louisiana, fvt*
TEXAS & PACIFIC RAILWAY
THE GREAT POPULAR ROUTE
bktwkkn
THE EAST AND THE WEST.
Polypp-JIOPIIPM / From OARIONo
I uiUoU OiGGjJuiO < To CINCINNATI!
WITHOUT CHANGE,
Daily, via Illinois Central and this
Line, Connecting on SAME TRAIN
with through Sleepers for Washing-
ton, Baltimore, Philadelphia and
New York
3 Daily trains to Cincinnati
With Paylor and Sleeping Coaches,
from St. Louis, and no Change ot
Cars for an v Class of Passengers.
SHORT LINE TO NEW ORLEANS.
AND ALL POINTS IX
LOUISIANA, NEW MEXICO, ARI-
ZONA & CALIFORNA
Favorite line to the North Ka«t A South
East.
No Streets. Draw Bridges or Railroad
Tracks to Cross.-
The Illinois Central
Runs two Dailv Trains trom St. Louis and
Cario without Change.
Pallace Sleeping Cars from St. Louis and
Cairo to Chicago.
The Equipment of this time is First-c'ast
consisting of
FIN E C O M M ODIOUS DA Y
CO A CUES.
asp
PALACE SLEEPING C/. i.fc;
Which run Through trom St. Lotlii
a nt! Cario to Chicago.
See that vour Tickets read via Illinois
Central Railroad.
St. Louis & Chicago
THROUGH LIN E .
Y aadalia anil Illinoiw Central
Uaiiroatis
All trains on this line arrive at *nd
depatt from, the Union Depot St.
Louis, crossing the great steal
bridge over the Mississip-
pi river, and runs
through to
Pullman Palace Sle
DAILY 11etw
ing Can
.EN
3 Daily Trains to Louisville
With Through Day Cars and Pal-
ace Sleeping Coaches from St. Louis.
Ask lor Tickets via the O. & M. R'Y,
for sale at offices of connecting lines
WEST and SOUTH WEST, or address
j. R. Mkrrvfikld,
South-West Pass'r Agent,
Dallas ... Teyas.
>V. W. Pkabodt. W. B. ShattoC,
Prs't A Gen'l >1ana*er, Gen'l Pass'r Agt.
Cincinnati, O.
G. 1). BACON. tJeii'l Western Passeuge
A cent. SI. I.onis. Mo.
St. Louis and Dalit ?Ft. Worth
El Paso ana San Francisco.
California.
Marshall & New Orlean
TRAINS TO EL PASO
SOLID
r'awt lme
First-Clasn Equipment. Sure*
Connections
See that your ticket* rend via Texaa <%
Pacific railway. For Maps, time tables
tickets, rates, and all required information,
call on or address any of the ticket agents,
or
E. P. Tuunkr, Ticket Asent, Dallas.
H. r. Hijghks,
Pass. Ag't. Houston. Tex.
B. W. McCulloito h ,
Aso't Gen'l Pass. Agent, Galveston, Texas
W. U. XKWMAN,
TrafilManager. Galvesti
Houston and Texas Central Railway
THE ONLY ALL STEEL RAIL LINE IN THE STATE
TI1F. ONLY LINK IN
TEXAS RUNNING
j 2 Daily Passenger Trains Each Way,
iJ U L LLMAN PARLU K (J A RSOF DA Y TRAINS
Without Change and on quick tun*
making direct connections with
all Eastern lines and all
points East.
Direct Connections are also made with
Northern lines for all points north.
The Road is unexcelled, the equipment
of the very best, and no pains
will be spared to mak«
this the Favorite
Route to
CHICAGO AND THE NORTH
AN D EAST.
THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAIL-
ROAD VIA CAIRO IS
180 miles shorter from New Orleaiu
Chicago, and reaches Chicago 13
hours in advance of any oth-
er route.
112 Miles shorter from New Orleans
to St. Louis, and reaches St. Louis
8 hours in advance of any
other.
180 miles shorter from Vieksburg te
Chicago, and reaches Chicago 13
hours in advance of any
other route.
112 miles shorter fiom Vieksburg to
St. Louis, and reaches St. Louis S
112
hours in advance of any other
route.
miles shorter from Memphis
to
Chicago, and readies Chicago 13
PULLMAN SLEEPING
and—
CAltS
ON NIGHT TRAINS
And with its connections forms the onlv double daily Route from northern
and CENTRAL TEXAS
JB3
immediate connections are made with through car Linesroa
ALL POINTS NORTH AND EAST.
The Shortest Line !
Between Texas, Kansas City, Hannibal and St. Louis, and Favorable
via DENIm)N and MISSOURI PACIFIC R'Y to KANSAS CiTY HaN-
NIBALorSt Louis and all points Last, riorth and West
j-^iin cites &
C:>
Louis
La.
-VIA-
i cx a,
Houston, Dallas, Shermau^)and gf^Denison.
AND THfinCK VIA
Missouri Pae.fic R'y, throughjthe Indian'Territory. via
Fort Scott, Kan., and Sedalia. Mo.
Sleepers Daily Each Way Bjlwesn nouston and Austin
Through Tickets from or to any point in Great Britain or Continent of Ku. op*:, Tia tne
flouMtou A Te*a* < euir»l Uiiiiway, Tia all rail to New York,or Baltimore
thence via NORTH uerman lloyd. WHITE STAR, in man, state. ROTTERDAM, & |
Italian Steamship Lines, on salei>« important Stations on Hue of this Kailwar, and a;,
all other principal towr.s in Texas.
Persons desiring to purchase prepaid tickets, to send to friends in Europe,
save money by consulting our Agents.
^p-For inforiuaiiou as to rates of pa^ssje as freight, routes, etc., applr in pet-
son or by letter to k. o. Flood agent, l/allas.
DAN'L KlPLEY, G. f. A., A. KAULKM£K,U. P. A,
f. WALDO, I'roslilsuvanS TraB# Manager,
Houston, T^xas.
.hours iu advance of any other
route
20 miles shorter from Memphis to St.
Louis, and reaches St. Louis ^
hours in advance of any
other route.
NO CHANGE OK LARS FROM
NEW ORLEANS TO CHICAGO OR
ST. LOUIS.
Only one Change of cars from
VICKSBURG AND MEMPHIS TO
CHICAGO TO ST. LOUIS.
Palace Sleeping Cars through from
NEW ORLEANS TO CHICAGO.
LLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD
is
THE ONLY ROUTE
Running two daily trains through
from Cairo to Chicago.
THE ONLY ROUTE
Running Palace Sleeping cars from
Cairo to (flucago. Time from
7 to 12 hours quicker
than any other
Route.
THE ONLY ROUTE
Rum.iug through trains from Cairo t«
St. Louis, crossing the Missis-
sippi river on the great
steel bridge, and landing pas-
sengers in the city of St. Louis
without the intervention of omnibus
and ferrv
THE ONLY ROUTE
Running Palace sleopjug cars twhs
Cairo to St. Louis from 3to 12
hours quicker than
anv other route.
A. II. HANSON.
General Passenger Ag«ht
.1. F TUCKER, ' • "
• Traffic Manttget,
Wm. Murray,
Ceuera' Southern Pass. Agent.
N«w Oti«am«. La.
J
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View two places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Norton, A. B. Norton's Union Intelligencer. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 243, Ed. 1 Monday, February 23, 1885, newspaper, February 23, 1885; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth444098/m1/3/?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.