Norton's Daily Union Intelligencer. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 232, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 4, 1882 Page: 4 of 4
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KaHy Intelligencer
Is the oldest Republican
Oaily Paper now Published in the
State of Texas.
Or Ever Likely To Be.
Terms of Subscription:
One year,
Six months
*6
8
JOfilce: 748 Bos* Avenne,
Dallas City, Texas
ESTABLISHED 1874.
Carter & Gibson,
413 ELM ST.
BOOK 1 JOB PRINTERS
BOOkBINDERS.
1Vk® Most Complete Establish-
ment in North Texas
Ftimatea a»d satuples of woik funishe-i or.
iapplicatio
BEST
OF ALL
FOB MAM ACT EliAST.
For more than a * hird of n oe ntury the j
iMexlcon Mustsng J.tnlnicnt hasbeen I
Rknown to millions all over the world us |
[the only safe reliance ior tbe roliaf of|
1 pn
I nl>oyc prico ana praise—the of it* J
larcldonts and pa?n. It is a medicine]
lilvd. For every lorm of external pain
the
[ Mustang1 Liniment is without an craftl. „
I It penttr&tta St»h mid ;>«>. le to I
[the fcone—making tlm continu-
|ance of pain snd inflammation hupos-
jslble. Its cJFectsupon Human Flesh and|
[the BrateCreation aro equally wouder*
[fiiU Tho Mexloan
IHnimcr.t ia needed by somebody In I
1 every houso. Every day brings.newg'of J
[the urvo.iy of an swliii scald or hunt j
Lubdued, of rhfumit'c imurtyrs re-
Istored, or a valuati* hone our ox j
Saved by tbo holding powci of this
i ■ r- E
I whioL speedily cares fcuch ailments of S
j t tie HUMAN FLESH as J
J Rbeumati;m, Swelltiigs, Bfiffl
1 Joint*, Contracted DXascle*, Burns]
land Scald*. Cut*, J3rni.<tc« and
jHnntina, rotaonous EUe» ami j
ISwings, KtiOToess, I^ameisess, Old I
^rtUf tlcetR. FroitbllUi ChUM«i."s. |
Sort/ Kipplcs, Breast, rntlJ
Indeed every form of external cUa-j
rave. It beat* -^11 liont scars. _
For tbe Brute Creation it cures w
Sprali.s, Swhniy, Stiff lolntr,
IPoundt r, Knraess (Sores, Hoof IMs-l
cans.Foot Kot, Screw Worm, Scab,]
Hollow Horn, Scratches, WiBti-]
Sails, rtpnvln, Thrush, Ringbone,!
Id Sores* Poll Evil, Mm npoul
the Sight and every other ailment]
to which the occupants of the!
Stable and Stack Yartl are liable, I
Tho Mexican Krutong Unhnentl
always euros and never disappoints; |
and it is, positively,
TEH BEST
OF ALE.
LINIMENTS
■ POE MAH .OH BEACT. #
~hc%p«re»t and Lieut HetU die ever Made.
RiiCOlnihinntlon of Hope, *>ichtl, Man*
oiaKleond Dandelion, v'astl the best and
roost c\urateTer.riH)erti"a of 11 other Bittoi l,
rosis*\the(jri-atcsl Stood urlfier. Liver
RegUl\ator, a."lLltoauJ icalth Restoring
Agnat
No disease c^k an jx».«lt>iy lone fxtt wbe^Hop
Bitter* aro v.s\< <l,so vitrieU «!»• perfect art, the*
o perettpnM
Tb?|tn n«wblf8i3ir.jort5ti»»seJ*ali»tra.
To all whose «Vnplc y meats eausa lrrepnlarl
to 3ftlidL>owe.Bor% urinary organs, or who re-
quire hi Appetiser V10"'0 anJmild8timijl*nt.
rfo!jtiitvrsar"luv*l^k®R'l'A .-'thailf latoi*
l-jadftlj.
Nuif.xier what your fe\elii-'-» ~r symptom
are wli.-.t the diioa^oor atl^nieut li use Bop Bit-
ter*. Don't wait uatU you si®* hnt it jou
or.iy r . r-l bad or miserable,auseUl®W at ooco-
It • ir. / ■ ire yonriife.lt laift* hundreJa.
S&ilO will be ;»nid forfc ea**e thsy wilt not
pirn or help. Do nov sull y !*''• t"ir r>riend»
•jffer.bul use and orce tbem% *OQ|o HOO fe
Reoiember, Hon.Bitters is dnf«5R»<
I drunken Do truia, bnt the ("urnt^* a d Bert
jte^letneevermsoe ;the "RT il
and Mil" sad as oeraca or (sally1
about J be without them.
" i«r»J
NORTON'S ismraciR
-THE-
OLD AND RELIABLE
B E 1B 17 J5 J, I € A IS
PIPER
■ an absohiteand 1
tenr.an.aM of «
oareothrtL AJ'soid by
iorClrcmUr .
RrWS^e
amK
ior(
OF
NORTHERN TEXAS,
—injv-
U. w DIRECTORY
Prepident, Chester A Arthur of N. Y
Vice President—David Davi* of Illinois
betretary ot State Frederick T Frehng
heyfen, of Kcw Jersey
Secretary of Treasury 1'titit H-Folger
ol New York. i-: : . ■ <
Secretary of War, Kobert T. Lined a of
Illinois.
Secretary of the Interior.. Samuel J, Kirk
wood of lows.
Attorrey General, Benjamin H Brewster
1'eDDsvivania.
PoatmaBter Genera!, Tiaiolky 0 Howe of
VVUcont-in
Hnpreme oonh hoo rtnlu»d States. U
Chief Justice, Morrison H Waits, of Ohi*.
.-isso. " Nathan Clifford, of Maine '*
u "W. B, Woods, of Alabama.
' 14 Samuel F Millet, of Indiana.
" Stephen J Field, of California
. " " et«nlev » illiewB ofOhlo.
" ' Jopeph P. Bradley, of NJ.
* Wash mint of New York,
Court meets first Monday in Dec«aiher
Washington. ;r
U. S. Courts in Texis.
Circuit am© District C®dbts.
NORTHERN DISTRICT.
Circuit Judge J)on. A. Pardee o( La,
Din'.Tict Judge, a P M-cCormlok,Pnllas
Marshal, A B Norton, of Oailaa.
District Att'y, F W Minor, of Puttsv
Clets, J H Finks, waco
Doputiee: A J UoDsten, Dalles, F w Ot-
lacd. Uraham-
Eastern District.
District court, Amos Morrill,of Galveston
District Att'y. E Guthridge, "
Clerk Circuit court, W. M.Kied,
Olerk District court, S Ji Morse.
Registrars in Bankruptcy,Edward T Aus
tin, of Galveston, and S T Newton
Tyler.
Marshal. Eastern District,W J Phillips.
Deputiee: Ed. H. Callaway, Chief; Wtu. T Ctoj
toil, Kobert Dompsey Oalv«aton; John Clemow
Houston, J J Harrison, Columbus; John Hat
can, Teiaraana; — Burrown, Jaffem . . , H
Kanklu, Hepipstead; James tsprlngs,
A. A. Bond, Hichuond, *• „ BiWKleton, Mar-
shall; NV J Ingttiu, Sulphur Sprigs; Alt. i>a
vis, I'ylor.
Western District
Judge, E. JB Turner, oi Austiu.
District Att y, \ J Evans.
Jierk District Loi'rt:
Austin, Matthew Hopkins.
VV. C. ltobards. San Antonio.
m t.i-1'fck^ dlbt&tci of tkjtab.
Btillweii iJ. UuHeell. Mar»o«tl, Marshall, Texas.
Deputies ; Walter 1'- Laii*>, "
" \V ii Janninjjo, i'yiot.
" «yas M ltoiu, li' urne
" W li lluFariand, ISreuhvii
' O B Caldwell, "
" ' Jus it verier, S»u Anionlo
" John M. WauBom, lioernc
•' Uonry Ooidwatei corpus ciuisU
jfiine de^ ^ ies and clei ks:
v,' UciiMHier, tjan Antonio
Ed Uupportz, AuHiin.
Courts meet lwt Aionuays m I'ebruarv
and Augual at Austin; 1st Mondays ir
Aiay and November, at San Antonio; and
1.1 Mondays ia Jatiuat-y and Juiy al
Brc wnsviUc, lexiis.
Collectors >1' Customs.
Brow "vilt<f, Jor.L. L Haynes; Corpet
Dlinsti, —; El Paao A, i'iboas
jalvestoi), A. G Aialloy ; indianola.CK
Prou iv
C8TOMS FOBCE OF (iAtVENT
Weekly1 Intelligencer
is made u» of tbe most interesting
NEWS ITEMS,
i
LIT£&AK1( EXTRACTS,
VIGOROUS
EDlTORl^Lb
and as ,in the gast, so in the ftyure, it
will be found a strong supporter ol
LAW AND ORDER,
PUBLIC FREE SCHOOLS,
POLITICAL EQUALITY,
always moving forward and keeping puce
with the progressive spirit,of the times.
)
A <i. ilai'oy,
VV D eSnopKuid
1> K, btuigis
i-' 4i. baker
W. a,i3.vua»
L AV fclevonxon,
H It BradbrooK,
ci M Uulitdou,
1' H Briuck
J no Deluny
August Budur,
b W Boyle.
W T 1,'uruB,
N NV Cuney
W E Uutuhiaon
LC Arledgo
W E f arl«a-
I B Foll«u
{.Iihb A Harris
John Crook.
Kd Davis,
A iltiuik.v,
T D Johnson
lienry Ueo
H 1* Wheitlesoy
Wm Lew^
j It Bums
tiutiry bai|linjoj
t H Liothrop,
J ul.iH ivogtjrs
collector vi cuetonss.
stcciai deputy
Deputy
Clerk
do
do
icung appraiser
storekeeper.
do
lusp, v
do
do
d?
do
Inspector Houston
do Sabine
do Veiasoo
"» Hau Luis
Imtpecto"
do
dT>
do
do
aussengei
laborer
do
bou^aat..
NORTON'S UNION INTEL
LIGENCER. i
"The old Reliable" TJ niuo yaper and
the staiwari advocate o# "4
NATIONAL KEPUBLICANI8JJ'.
Commends itself to all, who arte uevot-
ed to the principles of the grand party of
Progress and Freedom-
It has now entered upon a new vol urns
and asks at the hand of those, who profese
republicanism that to which it is justly en
titled a liberal and generous support.
The Intelligencer was the last Union
pnoei published in the states that attempt
ed to secede from tbe Federal Union-—and
couldn't.
The Inteixioencer is the oldest repub
Iican paper liiahe south.
The Intelligencer was for many years
he only r epublican journal in the south.
Tne editor and proprietor af the Intel-
igknckr has continuously kept the old
flag flvimr under the most trying cir-
cumstances—has stood faithful iinong the
faithless"—has passed through "tb<j fiery
umace" ol proscription intolerance and
deadly bale" and
UNAIDED AND ALONE
has striven to uphold the cause of the
Constitution and the union
in Texan.
Uaviag demonstrated that a republican
paper can be published in the old demo-
cratic utronold under the most adverse
ir".um stances, and having made the In-
T KLLKj encer s
l'KKM^NKNT INSTrTUTION
having spent his time and talents aj
money, when friends were "few and far be
tweon" having borne tlie brunt and bur-
tnei of the tight; be believes that in tne
dawn of a belter day he has the right to
as®, those who "claim to be republicans'
to help extend its circulation.
WE SHALL CONTINUE
I to advocate what we believe the right and
i to advance the bent
INTEREST OF TEXAS.
In our col^hius will be tound much use
ul information for the business man, the
armer and mechanic and all claeswn of
dommunity. We shall contiune our e«
Aeavors for
W AND ORDER AND GOOD GOVRliXMB NT
Hie Intelligencer continues to advo
cate iJuoiic Free fechools, morality tem<
perance ami virtue—endeavoring "to
cheer the taste and cultivate the luind,
| to "build up the waste places" and to ben
j efit mankinu.
| lo our old readers, it is not nectw?ary tc
t Cay more— 'hey understand us. 'lo lh
new, in our mitlst we say try us, or not a
you please 1 Wo haveentcred upon the h
volumi 01 the weekly and are in the tttJ
volume or our dah.^. «Vt ^ave made as
^ood publicationsas our rttans would per
mil—unpretentious and unamingssu
}bough our paper may have been, we are
satisfied that, in our humble capacity we
have done some good, to oiberH it they
have not to uh
'hose who wish a lair, candid outspo-
ken journal that punc&is not to % vitiated
aste and bows not the knee to Baal are
nvued to enroll ihemselv.es upon oijr
list and receive the weekly at tbe rate of
$2.60a year, and the dailv at $f>,00 pei
year. vVe have never had agents in the
field to canvass lor us, nor have we seni
jolleqiors out to hanass and annoy. On
tbe contiary, we have ourselves been
pressed for our bills as many can testify,
iu those in this locality we would respect
ully »a/ that in uavi'iir subscription
triey can rest assured Liiat, a paper publish
ed in .Dallas when there were o»% thirteen
(ity white republicans, votiug tne ticket
in the entire county, can not fail when
there are thirteen hundred, anu
SHALL NOT
till there are more than thirteen thousand
mi i
eaxircM r rom me CcnsiltntioM
oi tbe Nta»e of Texas RelittlnijK
to the 11 )iue»teftd of Fam-
ilies.
ARTICLE XVL—GENERALPROV
iONS.
Sec* -50. The homestead of a family
shall be, and is hereby protected from
fbrced for the payment of all debts,
except for tbe purchase money theffeof, or
a part of such purchase money, the taxet
due thereon, or for work and material used
in constructing improvements thereon; and
in this lHSt case, only when the woik and
u)\t<3flal are contracted for in writing,
with the consent of the rife, given in the
same manner as is required in making a
Bale and conveyance of the homestead
or shall the owner if a married Uteri, sell
the homestead without the Consent Wf the
wife, giten ill such ibatlnei as maf fce pre
scribed by lit*. No nlbttgags, trtis deed
or other lien shall ever be valid, excep for
tne purchase naohey therefor or improve-
ments made thereof as hereinbefore pro-
ided, whether Buch mortgage or trust dbed
r other lien shall have been created 07
he husband alone or together with hie
wife; and all pretended sales of tbe home-
ead involving any condition of defea
nuce shall be void
bEO. 01. lbe homestead, not in a town
or city shall consist of not more than 200
acres of land, which may be in oue or more
pereels, with tne imDrovemertts tlierein
X'he homestead, in a city, town or village
all consist of lot or lots, not to exceeu iu
ue five thousand dollars, at the time of
ht:r designation as the homestead, with-
out relerence to the value of my improve*
uen thereon. Provided, that the same
hal be used for the purposes oi a hi me,
or as a place to exercise tne calling or bus«
iness of the head of a lamily. Provided,
also, that «ny temporary renting of the
nomeatead ihall not change the character
of the saint when no other homestead ha
' eei ac«u: ed.
Sec. 62 Jn the death of the Husband
or wife, or both, the homestead shall de
cenii and vest in like manner as other real
property of the deceased and shall be gov
vued by the same laws of descent and di
ribution. Blit it shall not be partitions
iBon tiie tieir? of the deceased during th
Afetime of the surviving husband 01 wi
or so long as the survivor way elect u> uJ
or occupy the same as a homestead, 0* t
long as the guardian of the minor children
of the deceased may be permitted, under
the order of tbe proper court, having juri
diction, to use i*iul occupy the same.
The iaw dehmnif the homestead arj
other property exempt from.taxation, in
accordance with tho above provisions 1
us follows
art. H6'6i. There snail also be reserv-
ed to every family in this state, free aud
exempt from forced aale for debt?, the fol-
lowing property: ail household ami
kitchen furniture, all implements of hus-
bandry; all voois ana apparatus belonging
to any trade 01 profession;, all bot- be-
longing to private ot* public lit. « .es; fivs
milch cows and calv> two yoke of worls
uxen, two horses aw wagon; ooe car-
age or bugjfy : ol gun; twenty hogs,
wenty head ol sheep; ail provisions and
nrage on hand for home eoiisuiiuuion, al*
addles, bridles uo;J naruess necesssry tol
he use of the family, and to every citizen
and head of a family; ope horse, bridle
and saddle; all wearing apparel; all tools
apparuty and books belonging to his ;>ri*
a ale librarv
Texas.—All who contemplate irami
grating to "the beautiful land" ca 1 learn
the advantages and dii-sdvantages—'*the
truth, and nothing but the truth," by sub*
sci-ibing for Norton's. Union Intelligen-
Cek, published at Dallas, the city ol great
expectations and greatest promise in the
U3,000j. Here we planted oi'r Kbeneacr 'S.tate Terms: a $2.50 pernuum $1.50 for
years ago and here NoRXoy's Union 1n-
elligkncer m ill sfiuu to uo square worn
L/juK u>< at ihe lla^ and behola it u flyir.;
Sabwriptton p(rf
v
a
$2 0
Juliet oi«oU ..ernai Ivevunus.
1st DiaU, W H Sinclair. Galveston,
DeeuUae Jas He Wbltek4J»^>p« cftrlsu,
*A W McKiUip, Viator ia.
(ieo M Batten, Iluniwllle.
Id, 1C Davis, Uockl^y.
Viu ll Grifliu, Galveston
ii F Ccrdua, Galveston.
clerk. K Durtuid, Galveston.
" <i F Cuny, Gaitebtea
Qaugar. J M Barbour, Gi_*eaioo.|
E H Norris, Gal.vestot|.
U Clark, Victoria
2d Dtft., Collector, B. C Ludlow A
Clerk, O B B"r^e Auatlp.
Dep 1st Di*., M ax Mam, Austin
2t.d " AO tlprue, dan Antonio.
3rd " U. A. O'Brlw, Wr 00.
4th " lUnry Purn«il, V .rt WorU.,
*14 " —*t coac&o.
3rd Dipt., Collector, W. Uojbdtnstock.
IVrynties: K c Carman st Dlvwion, UaxscaU,
• B H Dods j 2d, •• dulpburSp'N'g
* C, si. CampbeU, 3d '• I (alias,
PO0T-OKFICK SPECIAL AGENCY.
Judge Amoa t. Foster, Austin, iu chafee.
w K. Boiiui, austin.
Hswara A 1'ariah clvr.k Austin
OSK SCIIIARK 4CBE.
The number ot square feet in a acre is
43,560. In order to imvc this area the
piece of land must be of such a length and.
oreadth that two multiplied together will
produce the above number. Thus, an
acre of land might be 43,560 feet long by
one f*>t broad; 21,780 teet long by two
feet bfoad. 14,520 teet long by three feet
broad, &tiia so on. if the acre of land is to
ae exactly square, each side must be near
ty as possible 208 feet 1:2 inches. The
Ineairest yoc can come to an exactly squar
bcre with as even number of feet in th
u to uxt te it 22^ feet long by 193 broad
six months
Mother! Moihv I!M?tior !!!
Are you disturbed at night and broken of you-
rest by a sick cbil suffering and crying with th*
excr uciating pain of cu ting teeth ? If so, ko at
once and get a bottle of MltS. WlNSLOW'd
bOO i'HlNG 8YKUP. it will relieve the poor llttln
sufferer iminedialely—depend upon it; there is no
mistake^about it. There is not a mother on eartli
who has ever used it, wUo W'h <>oi tell you at oneo
that it will re/ulat<? the bowels and give rest o
the mother, and relief art! health to the child,,
operaUng like magic. It is perfectly safe to us«
in all caBes, and pleasant to the taste, and Is the
rescription of one of the oldest and best female
hysiciiuis and aurees in the United States. BoM,
very where. M £enis a bottle-
Is your scalp full of dry husky scale
and little pimples? Mr. Bensoa's Skin cure
will ck&aseyour scalp and retaove all
scales and teuderness within &. days, try
it'for it is tbe best head dressing ever us-
ed. Sold b> *11 druggist at $1 pw pack
age. ■
The Intelligencer h steadily inrrca
PENSIONS
•hildisn. ^ThonssB4sye«*atiU«4. *SSSStS&
for loss «Birar.tof(sys or —
Vf _ •
M to lo> Ssequse CspitiBttS
cr any
soldiers enUUsd Is
PATENTS
land wtrraat#
IM W»
Stamps tor
aaTBsaaty
If not above being taught by a man, try
Dobbir» el^tric soap next wash day
Used without any wash boiler mobing
board, and used differently from any oth*
er soap ever made. Stseeins very droll to
think of a quiet, orderly two. hours light ]
work on wash day, with no heat and no
steam or smell of the washing through tba>'
house, instead of a long day's I aid work
but hundreds of thousands wf w >men from
Nova Scotia to Texas lave pt)ved for,
themselves that this ia done by using
Dobbin's electric soap. Don't buy it,.^J
nowever, if too set in your ways to use it
according to dliections, that are as simple
Ml
ing its circulation. It is bet < anxu.tbdv
inquired after 011 all siues 1 be ikiiiy i> j as to seem almost ridiculous and so easy
only 50 cents per mo ib; Weekly 1
V" ,
j2- 50 per tear, bend i -
tbe cash.
'b;
your names with
Billincton iaotierinr some sneqial Bar
gains in Furaiture, chairs,looking hlaosAc
His stock Ik the largest and is comprised of
the finest goods m his line to be iwuad in
ziu.
■ that a girl- twelve years can do a large ||
wash wi'hout being tired. It positively ,
will not injure the finest fabric, has been E
before the poblic for fifteen years and in
sale doubles every year. If your giocer
has not got it, be will get it, as all whole j
salegrocers keep it. i L. Cragin A Co..:
Philadelphia, manufacturers. T, L MarsA
flis, Age lit, Dallas^ lea*..
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Norton, A. B. Norton's Daily Union Intelligencer. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 232, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 4, 1882, newspaper, February 4, 1882; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth444169/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.