Norton's Daily Union Intelligencer. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 224, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 26, 1882 Page: 4 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 24 x 18 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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Pafly Intelligencer
Is the oldest He publican
tf)atfy Paper now Published in the
State of Texas.
Or jEvtr Likely To Bt.
Terms of Subscription:
Oneyetu, . J
♦kiia months . • u
t ^Office: 748 Rosh Avenue,
Dallas City Texas
NORTON'S UNION INTEL
LIGENCER.
"Thb old Reliable" Union paper and
ibe stalwart advocate of
NATIONAL KEPUBUCANISM.
Commends itself to all, who ar« <ievot-
ed to the principles of the grand party of
I'xogrees and Freedom-
It has now entered upon a new voluma
And asks at the band of those, who profese
republicanism that to which it is justly en
iititd a liberal and generous support.
The Intklijokncer was the last Union
panel published in the states that attempt
ctl to tecede from the Federal Union—and
couldn't.
The Ihtkulkiinceb is the oldest repub
iiosn paper in the south.
The Intelligences was for many years
he only r epublican journal in the south.
Tbe editor and proprietor af the Intkl-
igknceb has continuously kept the old
Uag living under the most Irving cir-
cumstances—has stood faithful among the
faithle**"—has passed through "the fiery
urnace"ot proscription intolerance and
deadly hate*' and
ttnau>ei> and alonb
has striven to uphold the cause of (he
oonetimmon and thb ckiom
in Tsau.
Haviag demonstrated that a republican
piper can be published in the old derno-
iratic stronold under the most adverse
ireum stances, and having made the Lm •
TKLLIOXBCKR a
velwanbnt institution
having* spent his time and talents aa
money, when friends were "few ami far be
tween" having bora the brunt and bur-
»ner ot the tight; m believes that in tne
ilawn of a better day he has the right to
ank those who "claim to be republicans'
to help extend its circulation.
vi wall continue
to advocate what we believe the right and
to advance bt*t
interest or texas.
In out columns will be found much use
ul information for the business man, the
ariuer and mechanic and all classes of
dommunity. We shall continue our en
Aeavora tor
w andobdkr and oood oovkhhiis »t
The Intkluoencek continues to advo
cate public Prt* Schools, morality tem-
perance and virtue—endeavoring "tu
clieer the taste and cultivate the mind,
to "build up the waste places" and to b*u
efit maakinu.
lo our old rsadsri, it is not necessary tc
say more—they understand us. 'io th
tunc, in our midst we say try us, or not a
you please 1 We ha reentered upon the h
volume ov the weekly and are in the 6tl
volume of our datl*. uave made as
good publicatiousaa our m»ans would per
mit—unpretentious and uuamingssu
though our paper may have beeu, we are
satisfied that, in our humble capacity we
have done some good, to others if they
have not to us
•"•hose who wish a fair, candid outspo-
ken journal that paudeis not to a vitiated
aetfl and bows not the knee to Baal are
nvited to enroll themselves upon our
iist and receive the weekly at the rate of
ftoOa year, aud the daily at $6,00 pei
year. We have never had agents in the
held to canvass tor us, nor have we sent
uollectora out to harratw and annoy. On
the conuary, we have ourselves been
pressed for our bills as many can testify,
lo those in this locality we would respect
utly aay thai in pavi'iir subscription
Uiey can rest assured that, a paper publish
rd in isalla* when there were only thirteen
(13j white republicans, voting the ticket
in the entire county, can not tail when
there are thirteen hundred, aiiu
sh> ll not
till there are more than thirteen thousand
(13,000). Here we planted ot*r Ebeneaer
years ago aud here Norton's Union 1n-
KLIJOKMCKR *ill *t*uti tuuu pquar^ worn
Look ut> at the da* and behold it is dying
Billington is otleriug some suecial Bar-
gains in Furniture,chai.s,looki ig fcla • .tc
His slock is the lar.eat »kd in coiuprindof
itie fineet go'jdi la his uuc to be toucd in
Teiaa. „
———i « ■
m/>/»a week in your awn town- $5 Out-
free. Me risk. Header, if you
want a busineee at" which person* of either
heKca« make great money all the time they
work, write particular* u Hallett $U>.
i'urtland, Maine.
per
Th
ft xii are* rrona me CJenailtntlou
•I the Mt«ie ef Tsxiih Relating
to the II of Fam-
ilies.
ARTICLE XVI—GENEHALPROV
IONS.
Sec* 50. The homestead ef a family
•hall be, and is hereby protected from
forced sale, for the payment of all debts,
except for the purchase money thereof, or
« part of such purchase money, the taxet
due thereon, or for work and material used
in constructing improvements thereon; and
ir this last case, only when the woik and
material are contracted for in writing,
with the consent of the wife, given in the
same manner as is required in making a
sale and conveyance of the homestead
or shall the owner if a mairied man. sell
the homestead without the consent of the
wife, given in such manner as may be pre
scribed by law. No mortgaa*), trus deed
er other lien shall ever be valid, excep for
tne purchase money therefor or improve-
ments made thereon, as hereinbefore pro.
ided, whether such mortgage or trust deed
r other lien shall have been created nj
he husband alone or together with his
wife; and all pretended sales of the home-
ead involving any condition of defea
ance shall be void
bso. 01. 1 be homestead, not in a town
or city shall consist of not more than 200
acres of land, which may be in one or more
reels, with tne improvements therein
.'he homestead, in a city, town or vilUge
all consist of lot or lots, not to exceed in
ue five thousand dollars, at the time of
ht:r designation us the homestead, with-
out reference to the value of *ny lmprove-
uen thereon. Provided, that the same
hal he used for the purposes of a home,
or as a place to exercise the calling or bus-
iness of the head of a family. Provided
also, that any temporary renting of the
nomestead ihall not change the charactei
of the samt when no other homestead ha
' eeu acqu: ed.
Sec. 52 Jn the death of the husband
or wife, or both, the homestead shall de
cend and vest in like manner as other real
property of the deceased and shall be gov
vned by the same laws of descent and di
ribution. But it shall not be partitione
inon the neir* of the deceased duriug th
afetime of the surviving husband ot wi
or so long as the survivor may elect \o us
or occupy the same as a homestead, ot o
long as the guardiau of tile minor children
of the deceased may be permitted, undei
the order of the proper court, having juri
•iictiou, to use aud occupy the same.
The law defining the homestead arJ
other property exempt from.taxation, in
aucordanco with the above provisions i
as follows
art. 0834. There shall also be reserv-
ed to every family iu this state, free and
exempt from forced sale for debts, the fol-
lowing property: all household am
kitchen furniture,all implement* of hus-
bandry; all tool* anu apparatus belonging
to any trade or profession; all bn< i be-
longing to private or public lit s ,es; five
milch cows and caly > two yoke of work
oxen, two horses wagon; one car-
age or buggy : o<. gun; twenty hogs,
wenty head ol sheep; all provisions and
nrage on hand for homeconsuinotion, alt
addles, bridles and naruess necesssry tol
he use of the family, and to every citizen
and head ofa femfly; oue horse, bridle
aud saddle; wH wearing apparel; all tool*
apparuty and books betougiug to his pri-
Aate linrx
AN OPEN
8EORET
AMONG THE LADIES
The brilliant, fascinating
lints of Complexion for whic!i
ladies strife are chiefly arti-
ficial, and all who will take the
trouble, may secure them.
These rbseata, bewitching hues
follow the use of Hagan's Mag-
nolia Balm—a delicate, harm-
NOTICE TOOUR bCLSCBIBEKS.
You ire eaiitled to •very oatnbwr of oar
£urn>K un-e nWrlbed fcr. p«y ro*taga
< u every number Mil t* the poclufflce and It yoa
f.rtl to r»ces\<» any neater juo wl'l pl«ae notify
^a. {<ei awi.r> v-' ■ tu ntaru.
every blemish, removes 8al-
lowness, Tan, Redness, Erup-
tions, all erldences of excite-
ment and erery imperfection.
Ita effects are immediate and
so natural that no hnman being
~~~ detect Its application.
Inmi OiMet, S00 WflMlllil,
ma4 fee
WfilWMDai VMBtsaliapflUarta.
•NsriHll It NStaiii H «|f>rN i»tat«i
sWll ISO MM. u4 fit 14*r<r«ins» Tf -•
iImSm |U» »M>iaiiWVnili.Mi aad FW««r Pte«s
Fran T>w, Ma. Iifilufcli la all. Mithi >— rewi mmto
will to Na4 mn utoHa tmjUmkki| la Ik* M %km
imatoi ■naif s>. w«it*ktaapNWiy ncvlrto
aai«
p. x. nux eco«Bftc«uKwb.
ARKAN8A8 ITEMS.
The Senate has confirmeil tr e
pointmeut of Maj. Jobn W. True
tor postmaster at Eureka Springe.
Corn is scarce in the Eastern
part of the State. In many places
it is selling at SI.50 per bushel,
It is dangerous to be ou the
streets of Paris after dark; there is
so much reckless shooting.
Dew Arc has organized a secret
police force to guard against ruf*
liain and incendiarism.
The total number of postoffices
in Arkansas, in October last, were
954.
Arkansas cotton leads iu the
market in New Orleans.
The vast forests of Crawford
and Washiuton counties are yield-
ing to the axeman, and being rap-
idly converted into valuable lum-
ber.
The Ladies' Building Aseocia*
tion of Little Kock has $150,000
capital stock, and proposes to in-
creaf-e it to ^200,000.
Tom Berry, a Texas cow-boy,
shot and killed Joiin Smith at
Texarkana on last Friday morning
at 2 o'clock. The shootist was
arrested, aud threats ot lynching
were publicly made.
Pari;) Peoples' Friend: There is
danger ot mob law in this county,
and unless there is a change borne
way tbe people will take the law
into their 6wn hands.
Ati old citizen of Logan coun*
ty, named Thompson, was recently
thrown tiom his horse near Pari*
and killed. Thompson had killed
a niau tweuty years ago near the
spot where he met with his death,
This year 3178 bales of cotton
have beeu shipped over the Sear-
cy branch road. Laot year, up to
ibis date; 6052 bales bad beeu ship-
ped, with o»ly one half crop gath»
ered; thn year the crop is all gath-
ered. - ^
• .jf
The fashionable millinery estab-
lishment of Mrs. C. JEteinache, of
Pine Bluff, made an assignment on
tbe 31^t of last tuouth, in favor ot
preferred creditors. Liabilities,
$26,000; a-fetts 815,000; and book
accounts §8,000.
At a sale of seats in the Catho-
lic Catheiral at Little R >ek last
week, the prices tanked from $5
•o $40 per pew. The first thirty-
two seats brought $40 each. Near*
ly £850 was realized on the first
night's sale.
Hot Springs Star, 3lnt: A letter
trom a citizen ot' FayeUeville,
Ark., to a resident here, says that
the sniitil-pox is epidemic in that
plac^; Uia' the State university
lias Own closed and the town is
quarantined.'
The Texarkana correspondent
to the Guzzle, cay*: An exciting
tree fight in the negro Baptist
C iurcn, over a Christmas <ree.
Aio*t ot tbe deacons and madam
deacons are arraigned before the
police court to«day.
On the night ot the 24th ult., a
woman trained Mrs. liot in shot aud
killed her huabaud at Rogers, Beu
ton county. She confessed the
crime, was placed in j iii. and aftei*
wards cut her own throat. Boliu
had killed two men and threatened
the lif»* of his wile, so to block hia
"little game" she put him out qI
the way
TiiERE IS NM1HINU LI KBIT.
The failing power* of digeotior, assimi-
lation, aecretion aad excretion, are restored
to (Mriiiaiient health, strength and activi-
ty, l»v u»ing Riown'a Iron Bittern—a true
tonic! a perfect atreagthenerlaaure nrirer
;u. s. directory! NORTON'S UTCSLLHrlHCIR
President, Cheater A Arthur of N, Y
Vice President—David Davis of Illinois
Secretary ot 8tate Frederick T Freiing
heypen, of New Jersey
Secret arv of Tr«janurjr lkbcrt H.Folger
ot New York.
Secretary of War, Hubert T. Lincoln of
Illinois.
Secretary of the Interior.. Samuel J. Kirk
wood of Iowa.
Attorney General, Benjamin H Brewster
i'ennevlvania.
Postmaster General, Timothy 0 Howe of
Wi»conMn
Baireme Coutj boo nalted Slate*. O
Chief Justice, Morrison K Waite, of OhU
Aaeo. " Nathan Cliflord. of Maine
* W. B, Wood*, of Alabama.
' " Samuel F Miller, of Indiana.
" Stephen J Field, of Calif.<rnia
" " Stanley • UhewsofOhlo,
" ' Joseph P. Bradley, of N J.
" ' Wash xtunt of New York.
Court meets first Monday in December
Washington.
U. S. Courts In Texas.
Circuit akd Dibtbict cocbts.
NORTHERN DISTRICT.
Circuit Judge Don. A. Pardee of 1a,
Dtsirlol Judge, a P McOormiek, OsUm
Marshal, A B Norton, ot Onlliia^
PUlrlct Att*y, F W Miner, uf 1'arfck,
Olera, J H Finks, Waco
Deputies: A J Houston, Dallas, 7 « ttW
taad, Graham.
Eastern District.
District court, Amoa Morrill, of Galveston
District Att'y, E Guthridge, ••
Clerk Circuit court, W. M. Kied.
Uerk District court, 8 J Morse.
Registrars in Bankruptcy, Edward T Aua
tin, of Galveston, aud 3 T Newton
Tyler.
Marshal. Eastern District,W J Phillips.
-THE-
12
OLD AND RELIABLK
R EPUBLICA Hf
PAPER
saa, Tsaaraana; — Burrows, JeiTersr . /■ . jj
Bauklu, Bempstea4; James Pr. „«;,i eptlags,
A. A. Bond, (Uehmond j # . singleton. Mar-
shall: W J Ingram, (Sulphur Springs: Al?. Ds
fls, lyier.
Western Diatriot,
Judge, E. B turner, ol Austin.
District Att y, \ J Evans.
Jierk District Court:
Austin, Matthew Hopkina.
W. C. Kobards, 8an Antonio.
WBaTBKR D1STB1C7 OF IILU.
SUUwell B. Uusselt. Marshal, Marshall, t——
Deputies : Walter P-Lane, ••
'• W B Jennings, Tylei.
" /as M Held, Hearne
" W H McFarlaud, Brenbaa
• OB Oaldwell, ••
" Jas M csrter, San Antonti,
" John M. Sansom, Boerna
" Benry Ooldwater corpus onrlstl
Jflloe d*|>te.les and olei ks;
W Mekaster, San Antonio
Kd Uupperts. Austin.
Courts meet 1st Mondays in February
and August at Austin; 1st Mondays ir
May and November, at San Antonio; and
lrt Mondays in January aud July al
Brc wusvilie, Texas
Collectors if Customs.
Brow vjvtlle, Jor.a L Haynesj Cor
'Jhristi, ; El Paao A, TibL*
Jalvcaiou, A. G. Malloy ; Indianola, C it
Pruutv
cstoms roHca or oalvbst
A O. Ma! toyi
W DShepUeid
D K, Sturgis
F M. Baker
W. a, Kvans
L W titevensoa,
U U Cradbrooa,
S M Kullfnon,
y B Briaek
Jno Ouiiuiy
August Badsr,
K W Boyle.
W X Burns,
N W Ciuney
W K Uutchison
L 0 Arledge
W K Parker
1 B Polteit
Ch*s A Harris
John Craok.
Bd Davis,
A Meniki,
X D Jofinsoa
Benry Beo
U P WhelUesej
Wu Lowl»
t B Burns
cousotor sf customs.
special depety
Deputy
Clerk
do
do
acting appraiser
storekeep^ r.
do
1q«J* •O.
do
do
do
Inspector Bonstoo
do Sabine
do Velasee
■» San Lala
ingui laspeetar
do
do
do
ds
asssenger
Beurv Bal(lnger
It B Lotnrop,
Jao.es Rogers
Collectors ot..
laborer
do
boatmab.
do
^rnal luivenue.
Iff Diat., W H Sinclair. Galveston,
DepuUes Jas Be Whits, Uorppa <
A W McKlUlp, Victoria.
Oeo M I'atten, BanUyllU.
M M Davis, Uoekley.
V? iu B fiHtttn, ttilvMiua
HPU< du t, ttalvestoa.
eterk. X Dv «d, Oalvestoa.
■i
Oaoger. J M Be
KB No. K'
B Clark. Via iris
Sd DiatM Collet «r, ii. c Ludlow A
Clerk,tt U Bark. ustln.
Dep 1st Div., Mas Man, Austin
Slid " AO Burns, San AaioMo.
ted " U. A. O'Brlsu Wr so.
«ah " Benry PuraeU, V ,r% Wortl.
lib •• #1 oooeho,
3rd Dist.. Collector, W. Umbdenstock.
IKil litis* H rf! .stDtvialon, MarsnaU.
» MB Dods u Sd M dulphurau'rs
• Q.M.U*pMI,M " Dallas,
rwr-ornck araciai. aoknct.
Judge Ams P. Koaves, Austin, la
W K. Smith. Austin.
B'wun A Parish eleck
J P Cnnv, OalitMsa
ks r, UiUvs*ton.|
>, Wk '^alveetan
orj
'1
NORTHERN TEXAS.
—THJ-
Weekly Intelligencer
is made «p of the moat interesting
NEWS ITEMS,
LITfiRAKt EXTRACTS,
YtGOROUS
EDITORIALS
and as (is the put, eo in the lutore, it
will be found a strong supporter of
LAW AND ORDER,
PUBLIC FREE SCHOOLS,
POLITICAL EQUALITY,
always moviag forward and' keefrfng pace
with the progresses spirit ot the tUMs. j
la your i-calp full of dry husky scale
and little pimples? Mr. Benson^ Skin cure
will cleans* jour scalp and remove all
scales and tvnrierneM within fr days, try
it for it ii the best head dressiac ever us-
«d. Sold b) atldruggirt at 51 per pack (SI
MAKE HENS LAY.
SaWaariptlM V* \
%Z 0
WsiWna la this eooDtry, says that ssnstof tbs Mens
SBdCatOe Pixxlsrs (bid arrs are wnrtlUcss bash. Be
ssrs that {twrldsa's CWxtitfcie Vowdns we aBs»lewii
COT *Bd kiMtm i ig vataat*s_ Mothtn^ «m.eartb_snli _ , .
bk C0|I5
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Norton, A. B. Norton's Daily Union Intelligencer. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 224, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 26, 1882, newspaper, January 26, 1882; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth444189/m1/4/?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.