Norton's Daily Union Intelligencer. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 238, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 11, 1882 Page: 4 of 4
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daily Intelligencer
la tke oldest Repnblioan
9ftt%r Paper now Published in the
Slate of Texas.
Or Evtr Likely To Be.
Terms of Subtcr Jptlotu
twy eat,
Biz menlhs
•«
3
0
0
JOftke: 748 Row Avcdd^,
Dallas City Texa
Persons having city Improved property for "ne
will find <t to tfce;r interest Jto advertise in tb^
iNTKLUCESCSIt.
LOEN KAHW,
DBALKR IN
Handmade and Eastern
BOOTS AND SHOES
Hats and
Caps, Vatises
Trunks.
and
004 Elm Street 004
Dalles, Texas.
LPorost and llent Medl ine ever Jluda
—.cwlmbLnAtion of Hops, iochs, Wan-
7tak|e and Oandelion, w • b *11 UeVat n.od
most o% sratlve properties of il other Bittoi \
raak es%the greatest Blood urlfler, Liver
u |\a tor, aad Lite an J lealii. simfioritm
Agent eu "h"
No dlseast o^."1 poseiwy l'tnc eilst where ITop
Bitters v® UBW'd.so varied »u 1*iriect are their
o peraU$ns.BMm
They fftifetwUV* vljertjtho i&l »nd lalrm-
To all whose e»niploynHii>U cause liregulari
tyofthebo«.l,or\ur'r'ayy ? T
quirs a» AppwtuerX Tonic and nUld StimuUnt,
dktfBlttsraare tnvarW.uak- .-'ItlKmt Into#"
(eating.
Ku ;ua*er what your le%olln«r» «r syropto.
are what the disco-so ot ailwneut U uso ilop Bit-
ten. Don't wait until youi\,v "dc* but il you
only feel had or miserable A uso then* at once*
It may save your llfe.lt has!" " v e d hundreds.
•■00 will bo psid tor & calpe they will not
core or help. IX) nov suffer %or'**/"*,r fr-eudj
saffer.bat use anil unre them^k t0 u:o HjO B
Remcnlwr, Hop Bitters is no^kj^e, drmfged
droitVen nostrum* bat tho PnreB^^JJ a Hesi
Medicine made ; the "UVALIDfi^^. WUK5D
and UfK" and no pereou or family
should lie without them.
O.I.O.lsaa absolute and Irresistible cu-u
U. S. DIEECTOETe
President, Cheater A Arthur of V. Y
Vice Presidwt—David Davis of Illinois
Secretary ot titate Frederick T Frelirg
heysen, of New Jersey (
Recretarv of TreBi-ury l «lirt H.Folg«r '
ot New York.
Secretary ot War, Robert T. Lincoln of
Illinois.
Secretary of the Interior., bimuel J. Kirk
wood of Iowa.
Attorrey General, Benjamin H Brewster
Pennsylvania.
Postmaster General, Timothy 0 llowe of
Wisconsin
supreme Coofj hoo rtaltod Slates. U
Chief Justice, Morrison H Waite, Of Ohi*
a sac. " Nathan Clifford, of Maine
u W. B, Woods, of Alabama.
' " Samuel F Miller, of Indiana.
' " Stephen J Field, of California
" " btanlev i thews of Ohio,
" ' Joseph P. Bradley, of N J.
" ' Wash nunt of New York,
I nurt meets first Monday in Dec* a* bet
Washington.
L. a. Courts in Texas.
OlBCl'IT ASP DlWTBICT COOBT*.
nobtheaw district.
Circuit Judge Don. A, Pardee of La,
District Judge, a 1' MoOormlck, DaUea
Marehal, A I) Kortou, of Oallaa.
Dlauiet Att'y, J? W iriner, of Parte
Flu ti«, waoo
HORTOS'S ITSLUCIB
1
i
paper
and
-THE
OLD AND KELIABLK
BEPVBLICAH
FIFES
Cleic, J U .
Peputiee:
land, (iraham-
A J Uoaeten, Dallee, f w Ok.
»■
nr-nfo
THE BEST
OF ALL
LINIMENTS
FOB MAN AKD B£AST.
For more than n. * hi rrt of ^ rentury the
M(ilcenHui(jaii({ Linlmu t has been
known to millions nil over ti«-j world as
tbe only safe reliance lor tlio relief of
accidents and jwn. Jt is u mwHeine
above j'rlee ana praise—the <»»•♦ of Its
kind, lor every ioiui cl external paiu
" MEXICAN
Iftt^arf Liniment 1* wltlicMt an «:<rnal.
It etiietratea fltnh And inuMle tol
the eery bane-niatclng tbe continu-l
ance of pain and infl.iinmation impos-1
sibie. Ite effeclstipon Human Flesh andl
the Brute Creation aro tijually wonder-
JoU Tba Mexioan
MUSTANG
Liniment is needed by fcomebcxty in I
eTery lionsa. Every day bring* newew I
ithe tgoay of nn awful acnldor liaru |
subdued, of rhrumstV) martyre 1
stored, or a veluab) bursa or 4
taved by tho healing power of this
LINIMENT
!wh< -h speedily cares such ftllsnents of
the inJMAK 1LESU 03
I Hheumatlem, Swellings, MM
IjelnU, Contracted Musclei, Burni
ad Braids, Cuts, Ba*«laes and
9 rat us, Poisonous Bites and
" lira. Btlfltaees, Lunvneit. Old
cj.riorra. Frostbites, CbllbUlns.
IVore hipplri/Cahed Breast, and
Indeed ewery form of external dU-
aae. It bee[ls -rrlthont seen.
For the BnuTB CRr..vixo* it rnres w
■pralui, bvrlnny. Stiff Jotnte,
pounder. Harness Sores. Hoof Bla-
eases, fast Km, Screw Mena^cab,
Hollow Xlorn, firrstclw*, Wlnu-
aralla, Spavin, Tlirnsb, Ringbone,
Old tinr'i, Poll Evil, Vllm apon
the Ugl-t ?nd every stbrr allciea*.
«• whLk tne occupant a ot tbe
lltable and Stock Vnnl are T.lable.
TTjo Mexican Huatan« Liniment
aiwtya onrot and never dleapvOiOU;
anal it is positively,
BEST
OF A'.L
LINIMENTS
F03 KAIT OS BSAflTs m
£anter9. District.
District court, Amos Morrill,of Galveston
District Att'y. E Guthridge, "
Clerk Circuit court, W. M. Kied.
Clerk District oourt, 8 J Morse.
Keiistrars in Bankruptcy, Edward T Aus
tin. of Galveston, uud 3 T Newton
Tyler.
Marshal. Eastern Diatnct.W J Phillips.
Deputies: B4. H. Callaway, Ohlef; Win. T Cla*
toil, ttoberiDemise}- Oalveston; John Clemoa
Houston; J J Barrlson, Columbus; John tie*
oan, Texargaua; — Burrows, Jo/Tern . ^ . X
Itaukin, Hempetead; James i'<- opllnge,
A. A. Bond, Uiehmond; * J singleton, Mar-
shall; W J Ingram, bulpiiur dpri^e: Alf. l>a
vis, 1'vier.
Western District
iudge.E. B lunter, oi Austin.
District Att y, \ J Evans.
| Jierk District Court:
Austin, Matthew Hopkins.
W. C, liobardtt. 8an Antonio.
WMTKKN OlSTaiCT <it Tan i,«
SUllweil 11. HuMnll. Marshal. Marshall, 'Vexaa.
Uepatlea : \S alter 1'- Lane,
" \V K Jduniuj<8f Tylet.
" <u M Held, llearne
" W it AlcKarlund, Brnobaea
• O B Caldwell, ••
'* Jas M cvrter, dan Antonio
" Joun M. liausom, Buonie
•' Henry Goldwutei corpus cuitaU
Jilloa de aJes and cluiks.
VV Moisaster, bao Antonio
Kd Hupperti, Austin.
Courts meet 1st Mondays in Februar;
and August at Austin; let Mondays it
May and November, at San Antonio; and
let Monday» in Jauuafy and July ai
Brownsville, Texas
Collectors it' Customs.
Brow "<vi]le, Jol.L L Hay net; Cot pet
'Jbristi, ; El Paso A, Tibbaa
jalveston, A. G Ms Hoy ; lndianola,CK
Proutv
csioms roacx or UAi.v(t*
NORTON'S UNION INTEL
_ LIGENCKR.
mT«b old BeTiabfa" Union
the stalwart advocate ot
NATIONAL REPUBLICANISM.
Commends itself to *11, who are devot-
ed to the principles < 11 te grand party of
Progress and Freedom*
It has now entered upon a new volums
and asks at the hand ol' those, who profexe
republicanism that to which it is justly en
titled a liberal and generous support.
The 1nteluu£mcb8 was the last Union
pauei published in the states that attempt
ed to secede Irom the Federal Onions-ami
couldn't.
The Ihtktuokncbb is the oldeet repub
lic«n paper in the south.
Y e iNTELLiaKKCBK was for many years
h< i/nly r epublican journal in the south.
The editor and proprietor ot the Iotkl-
igkjickr has continuously kept the old
flag tlvinir under the most trying cir-
cumstances—lise stood faithful among the
faithless"—has passed through "the fiery
urnace" of proscription intolerance and
deadly hate" and
una1jibd amd alonb
has striven to uphold the cause of the
constmrnoh ami* thb union
ta Ternt*.
llaviag demonstrated that a republican
paper can be published in the old demo-
"xatic stronold under the most adverse
iretim stances, and having made the In -
t&liuoenckb a
pebm1nbnt institution
having spent his time and talents aa
money, when friends were "few and far be
tween" having borne the brunt and bur-
Olf,
NORTHERN TEXAS.
--Tnf-
A U. Malloy,
W 1> dbepimid
I) K, Bturgis
tf M. BaXel
W. a,Kvan*
L W btevensoa,
U K BradorooK,
H ji liulifsoa,
1' U Briacit
J no Ltuiuuy
August Buder,
r W Boyle.
W T burus,
N VV Cuney
W ii Uutcfalsoo
L C ArlcUge
VV K f araer
I B Xoiiett
Clius A Harris
John Creox.
hd lJavu,
A M ooiKk,
'1' L> Jonnsoa
II en ry Bee
li P VV'heitlesey
Win LuWw
i H Burns
Uenry Oalilnger
y li ivoUirop,
Jal.>ua liugors
Collector »t easterns.
special depaty
l>ejMitf
Clerk
do
do
soling appraleer
Storekeeper.
do
lnspi. iVJ
do
do
d?
M
Inspector Huestoo
do SaMae
do Velaaco
"> Ban Lais
Nig-" ln»peetv
do
»o
do
do
do
aiesseoger
ue
laborer
do
boatvaa.
ao
W cekly Intelligencer
is made up of ths most interesting
Oolieciors ui. ..ernai Ueveaae.
1st Dist.( W li Sinclair. Gaiveston.
Duoutlee Jus 11c White, Corpna ctuieu,
'A W McKilUp, Victoria.
Ceo 11 Patten, UunwvllU.
M li Oavte, Hockley.
Wui U Oritiln, (laivestwa
H V Ccrdua, (iulveston.
clerk. K Uurijiu, tfalveeloa.
" J P Cunv, Uai«eetes
ttaogsr. J M Barbv ur, U_<estoa.j
K H iNotrV, (iulvestou
U Clara. Victotis
2d Dist., v.onector, ii. C Ludiow A
Clerk, O h Burk Austiti.
I>«p 1st I)iv., Mas b. (■ut| au*U»
St.d " A >J Uuriw, dan Aatoaio.
Srd " ti. A. C'Brteu Wf oo.
(tb •• Henry Pvmell, V ,g\ Wortl
tith " — etconctou.
3rd Di^t.. Col ector, W. IJmUieimiock.
D^kuues : B c C»rmau rtlHviaion, karsaall,
• B U i>oda j ltd " dulphnrdp'M'g
M C. Al. oi tnpbell, 3d " Uallaa.
PuM~ofKli>. M'aCiAL AUKNCY.
Judge A oios f. i outer, AusUa, lu charge.
a. doiith, auatin.
H. w«r« a I uiia^ cisrk > eaiia
BitiUER
It
NEWR ITEMS,
LlilAiA EXTRACTS,
VIGOROUS
tnei of the tight; he believes that in tne
dawn of a better day he has the right to
as* those who "claim to be republicans'
to help extend its circulation.
WE SHALL OONTINUi
to advocate what we believe the right and
to advance tkt be»t
INTHRMT OP TRIAS.
In our columns will be tound much use
ul information for the business man, the
arnier and mechanic and all classes of
dommunity. We shall continue our e«
Atavore tor
W ANOOllDEB AND GOOD GOVERNMENT
The Intblliuencbk continues to advo
cate fuDlic pree (schools, morality tem«
perance and virtue—endeavoring "to
cheer the taste and cultivate the mind
to "build up the waste places" and to be'n
efit maukinu.
lo our old readerf, it is not necessary u
tay more—'hey understand us loth
new, in our midst we say try U9| or no, a
you please 1 We haveenlered upon the h
volume oi the wpjkly and are in the 6tl
volume or our dai^. «\'e u»ve made an
Jkiod publications as our Stan* would per
rnit—unpretentious and unamingrtsti
jhoiigh our paper may have been, 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, oandid outspo-
ken journal that panders not to a vitiated
ast* and bo Ws not the knee to Baal are
nvited to enroll themselves upon our
list and receive the weekly at the rate ol
JiLoU a year, and the daily at $tf,00 pei
year. vVe have never had agents in the
iieid to canvass lor us, nor have we sent
collectors out to harrass and annoy. On
the contiary, we have ourselves been
pressed for our bills as many can testify.
aw moae tu this locality we Would respect
ully say thai in uavi'jg subscription
tney cau reel assured that, a paper publish
ed in Uallas when there were only thirteen
(13; white republicans, voting u»e ticket
in the entire oountj, can not fa4l when
there are thirteen hundred, anu
shall NOT
till there are more than thirteen thousand
(Id,000). Here we planted op.r Kbeueier
years ago and here iNortop's Union In-
KLUttlACXU fcllA iUua to uo Hquaro worn
Look Up at the fiag aud behold it is flribf
^ftxiicta rrftB file Cena«Itn.»on
•I the Ntiftte or Texiut KelHtlnc
to he H jmeHtecd oi' Fhdi-
Hies.
ARTICLE XVI.—GENEBALPROV
lONS.
Hkc* 50. The homestead of a family
shall be, and is hereby protected from
forced sale, for the payment of all debts,
except for the purchase money thereof, or
a part of such purchase money, the taxei
due thereon, or for work and material used
in constructing improvements theition; and
in this last cade, only when the work and
uitterial are contracted for in writing,
with the consent of the rife, given in the
t>ame manner as is required in making a
sale and conveyance of the homestead
or shall the owner if a married man. sell
the homestead without the cousent of tbe
wife, given in such mannei as may be pre
scribed by law. No mortgag;, trus deed
or other lien Bhall evor be valid, excep for
the 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 bv
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
SBC. ol. 1 he homestead, not in a town
or city shall consist of not more than 200
acres of land, which may be in one or more
ptreels, with tne imorovements therein
The homestead, in a city, town or Tillage
all sousist of lot or lots, not to exceed in
ue five thousand Hollars, at the time of
heir designation as the homestead, with-
out reference to the value of »nv impreve-
uen thereon. Provided, that the same
hal be used for the purposes of a home,
or as a pi ace to exercise the calling or bus*
iness of the head of a family. Provided,
also, that any temporary renting of tbe
nomestead ihall not change the character
of the samt when no other homestead ha
' eei. acqu: ed.
Use. 62 ->» the death of the nuabaud
or wife, or both, the homestead shall de
oend 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
mon the neirv of the deceased during th
afetime of the surviving husband oi wi
or so long as the survivor may elect to us
or occupy the same as a homestead, oi <j
long as the guardian of the minor children
of the deceased may be permitted, under
the order of the proper court, having juri
diction, to use Mid occupy the same.
The law defining the homestead and
other property epempt from,taxation, in
accordance with the above provisions i
aa k>llo»«
art. 6834. There shall also be reserv-
ed to every family in this stale, free and
exempt trom ferc*d sale for debts, the fol-
UwLug property: all household and
kitchen furniture, all implements of hus-
bandry; ali toois ana apparatus belonging
to any trad*; oi proiession; all boo' be-
longing to private or public lit. a^es; fiv»
milch cows aud caiv» two yoke of work
#xeu, two horrtea a#* wagon; one car-
age or buggy : e~ guu; twenty hogs,
wenty head oi sheep; all provisions and
nrage on hand '"or home consul* otion, ale
addles, bridles and haruess necessary lol
he use of the family, and to every citiaen
and head of a family; one horse, bridle
aud saddle; all wearing apparel; all tools
apparuty aud books belonging to his pti-
aate liorar*
oai;
and as {in ths past, so in th« tntoia, il
will be found a strong sopportw ol
LAW AND OflDgR,
" if
PUBLIC FREE SCHOOLS,
POLITICAL EQUALITY,
always moving forward and kwpiog peea
SOIJABE 41BE,
The number ot square feet in a acre is
EDITORlAUSi 43,660. In order to navr. this area the
piece of land must he of such a length and
oreadth that two multiplied together will
produce the above uumber. Thus, an
acre of land might be 43,660 feet long by
one foot broad; 21,780 teet long by two
feet bfoad; 14,520 leet long by thre^feet
broad, anu ho on. il the acre ol laud is to
ae exactly square, each side must be near
sy as possible 208 feet 1:2 inches. The
luearest you can come to an exactly squar
bcre with as eveu number of feet iu th
s to luaice it 210 feel long by 198 broad
with the progressiva spirit ei the U««
Is your scalp full of dry husky scale
and little pimplesT Mr. Benson's Skin cure
will cleanse your scalp and remove ail
scales and tvuderueaa within 6 days, try
■ it for it is the best head dressing ever us-
ed. Bold by *11 druggist at $1 per pack
~ If not xuove being taught by a man, try
Dobbir <■ el<^tric soap next wash day
Used without any wash boiler ruobing
board, and used differently from any oth«
er soap ever made. It seems very droll to
think of a quiet, orderly Iwo hours light
work on wash day, with no heat and no
steam or smell of the washing through the
house, instead of a long day's I aid work
but hundreds of thousands of w mien from
Nova Scotia to Texas have j^oved for
themselves that thiB is done by using
Dobbin's electric soap. Don't buy it,
nowever, if too set in your ways to use it
according todiiections, that areas simple
as to seem almost ridiculous and so easy
that a girl twelve years can do a large
waali without being tired. It positively
will not injure the fines* fabric, has been
before the public for fifteen years and ia
sale doubles every year. If your giocer
has not got it, be will get tt, as all whole
salegrocers keep it. i L. Cragiu A iX>.,
Philadelphia, manufacturers. T. L Mars*
alia, Ageut, Dallas. Texas.
J. B. D. YOUNG
dealer in
Groceries and Provisions,
902 E\m St., Dallas, Texas.
tar Those waoting PatsUy Groceries, Tobaco#
ais, etc., are lnv tud to call and buy
kwt'
AUORMY
& COUSILLLUIL Al
LAW
311 litis Strut,
Fpoclsi attention given to Fevoatic
latter* in r'rdiral voLlls at 'Aylet,
Stllll, It* M
and
fther
and
Swtswifrtiea f
I
Man II ABES CP
The Imteluokncek is ateadily inrrea
Ing lu circulation, it is bei g anxiously
inquired alter on all sides, l'ue Daily is
only 60 cents per uo ih; Weekly t
|2. 60 per tear, aead i> your names with
Billinctoa is oftertoc some snectal bar
gains in Vaiaitan, chairs,looking (lass Ac
tfaatock is the largest aad> eoaiprieed ot
peoda is kit Use le fee leuad ia
MAKE HENS LAY.
ab MtgrdO v eteru »ry ■utrcua and CbeuiUt, now
traveling in this country, bays that most of the Horsn
aud Cattle Rwiltril eoM here aro worthless tiash. Di
tays that Sheridan's (X>mllt:<>n Powders are absulotflv
pure and Immensely vu'ii ilrie Notbinz on earth wlfl
sShcrida * ~
JOtlCDiL
eUht letter st
make bene lay Uke I . I RMBH
aDctesep.Dofnl tooucp'.utfocxi Boldeverj-whcre, orecat
Jan's Oo&.litieii Powders.
fl,r
rt.l
stamps. I. S. JOILvSO.n ' 4 OO,
funaerly Bu*ur Me.
Ucan r rte not r« j fruir nt vork ft r rs t?fn
at an> tHe eb< (.apitnl i cl r< (.tiind; « • a m
stvrt yiu. Tailvc crilae |.»» «;*j- nt L«no
Biade by t'te It duetrous n.en, a<mr, )<» kJ j
girls wanted everjwhere tc strk lor it. Kcw is
tksttae. Ci.st)y <oi't -rd leiai lue. XlCuts
lreej^ee Nrtlaad, Ms-*
_ t_ m
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Norton, A. B. Norton's Daily Union Intelligencer. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 238, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 11, 1882, newspaper, February 11, 1882; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth444389/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.