Norton's Daily Union Intelligencer. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 236, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 9, 1882 Page: 4 of 4
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Daily Intelligencer
la ih§ oM«st Republican
Daily Paper now Published in the
State of Texas.
Or Evtr Likely To Be.
Terms of Subscription:
One y«u,
Six months
$6 0
3 0
.Qffire: 748 Row AvonD**,
Dallas City . Texas
ULICS SJHENDER ALKBEE lAVIS
EIDER * DAVIS
wholesale
GROGS RS
AND DEALERS IN
BAGGING AND TIEP,
DALLAS, TEXAS
'iijna, liii
jIS and 816 Elm St., i/oruer of
St.
THE BEST
OP ALL
LINIMENTS!
FOR MAN AgP BEAST.
For more than a *hird of a century the |
I Mexican Mustang Liniment, has been I
I known to millions all over the world ae I
| the only safe relianoe for the relief of I
I accidents and rata. It is a medicine J
I above price and praise—the beat of Its I
I kind. i or every loini of external pain |
" MEXICAN
J Ifnsmng Liniment Is without an efinal.
I It penetrates fle»h and muscle to I
I the y L«ut»—making tlio continu-l
lance of pain and inflammation impos-|
I sible. Its effects upon Human Flesh and I
Ithe Brute Creation are equally wonder-1
I Vi I. The Mexioan
MUSTANG
[Liniment ia needed by Bomebody in I
I every house. Bvery day brings news^of I
1 the agoay of nn nwful scald or barn [
subdued, of riietuuat^s martyrs re-1
jjytored, oL a valuabl horse or ox|
tuvcd by tho healing power of this
which speedily cures such ailments of|
the HUMAN FLESH as I
i Rheumatism, Swelling!) Stlffl
| Joints, Contracted Muscle i, Burnt |
ia.nd Scalds, Cuts, Bk'Ulaes andl
^Sprains, Polsoncus Bitea audi
• Stlnga. StiliVjcss, Lameness, Oldl
Iftorei, Vlcers. lTrosthites, Chilblains, I
Sore Nipplca,<Ctli«d Bieast, andl
llndted every form of external dl»-1
lease. li lirata without scars.
For tho Itni'te Creation It cures •
■ Sprah.a, Swinny, Stiff Joint?,]
|T'oundw<,1InrncM Sores, Hoof I>ls-1
leacea, Foot Rot, Screw Worm, Scab, *
jllolluw Mom, Scratches, wind-
8alia, Spavin, Thrush, Ringbone,
id Sorea, Poll Evil, Film upon
the Slsht ttnd every other ailment
to whkH the occupants of the
Stable and Stock Yard are liable.
ThO Mexican Mustang Liniment
always cures and never disappoints;
and it i9| positively,
.THE BEST
OF ALL
LINIMENTS
703 UAH .OB BEAST.,
"ho al'nreft and Beat Med I i n ever Made.
M eolmbloation of Hops, Inch a, Mnn-
^ o.akle and Dandelion, w ■ b ill thebest and
most o% nra tivi> proven ids of .'I other Uittei i,
mukesVtlie greolei* Blooc urlfler. Liver
Reg u l\a tor, Lit» aai kaitt in&uimMf
Agiut onV®S*BH^MM^» lu
No disease e^kiui posstwy lovis wh»r» Hop
Itittonare ur%ed.nu varied uj> peifoci are their
opeiatiuD
Tit/ giro itt li V* «4v5|e?Utk» t£j4 tfii iaiia.
To all afcnplcjrmeuU cause irregulari-
ty u(tliebouv^or\ urinary organ*, or vrLo ru-
quire on \PPetu»^L tonic andmild Stimulant,
Hcr>liittenn^e luvalX.uatf?' -'itlKHlt Intojr-
Icating.
No matter what 7ourfe'%eUtwa v<"
are what the disease or ailWBent la use Hop II. t-
tera. Don't wait uutUyoua^1* sick but if yon
our bad or miserable,B "as tbsn) at once.
It may tare youriife.lt hasO* **• d hundreds,
$300 *1U be paJd tor a cal» tb«7 «r*Jl not
euieorliolp. Do not suffer »°*'et/',irfrends
siffer.but use and urge tbesn>% ^ NOO B
Remember, Boo Bitter* Is no^L TUs< drr.^gwd
dronken luatrua, but tbe Hirest^W* a d Beat
Ma4icine e»er made; ti»« IS'lllOS
' ana no person or family
should be wit boat tbein.
O.(,0.l« an absolute and IrmtsCble enrol
rorOninkenni'«sU'<s of opium, toiaoco i
Al'soki by In
BURTON'S MTSLLIGENCEB
-TH8
OLD AND RELIABLE
R EPtBLICAS
PAPER
of;
NORTHERN TEXAS,
it
• I
—THE-
W eekly Intelligencer
is made up of the most intere^tm**
NEWS ITEMS,
•(
LITEJRAltt EXTKACTS,
VIGOROUS
editorials
an«l as {in the past, so in the In tore, it
will be found a strong Mipporter of
LAW AND ORDER,
PUBLIC FREE SCHOOLS,
POLITICAL EQUALITY,
always moving forward and keeping pace
with the progressive spirit oi the times. <
for Circular
-"V Send
OfV ^t'». ' '"fa
Subscription r<* "
M Skai io
U. S. DIREO TOBY
fresident, Chester A Arthur oT If. T
Vice President—David Davis of Illinois
becretary of State Frederick T Freltng
heypen, of New Jersey
Secret arv of Treasury Kcbert H.Folger
of Kew York.
Secretary of War, Kobert T. Linooln of
Illinois.
Secretary of tbe Interior.. Bamoel J, Kirk
wood of Iowa.
Attorney General, Benjamin H Brewster
Fennsvlvanis.
Postmaster General, Timothy 0 Howe of
Wicconrin
tjapreme Conlt boo rtalted States. U
Chief Justice, Morrison K Waite, of Ohu
asao. " Nathan Cliflord. of Maine
W. B, Woods, of Alabama.
(t Samuel F Miller, of Indiana.
" Stephen J Field, of Calif.<rnia
" Btanlev ithews ofOhlo,
" « Joseph P. Bradley, of N J.
' Wash xiunt of New York.
Court meets first Monday in December
Washington.
U< 8. Conrts Id Tczm.
ClKCC'IT J.MD DlBTVICT COBBTS.
NOBTHEBN DISTBIOT.
Circuit Judge Don. A. Pardee of L«.
DUuiot Judge, a P MoCormlek, Dallas
Marshal, A B Norton, of Oallua.
DUtriet Arty F W Miner, of Parte.
Clers, J H #lnks, waco
Deputies: A J Houston, Dallas, f t Si
rand, Graham.
Eastern District.
District court, Amos Morrill, of Galveston
District Att'y. E Guthridge, ••
Clerk Circuit court, W. M. Kied.
Clerk District court, S J Morse.
Registrars in Bankruptcy, Edward T Ana
tin. of Galvestoa, and S T Newton
Tyler.
Marshal. Eastern Distnct.W J Phillips.
DepuUes: Kd. H. Callaway, Chief; Win. T Clai
ton, Bobert Dompsey Galveston; John Clevuow
Houston; J J Harrison, Columbus: John Bat
°an, TexarKani".; —Burrows, J offerer . x H
Bankiu, Hempstead; JamesP<i _ ^ apriag.,
A. A. Bond) Hlohmond. w m siDfirlAion. war
^'WyVVJ Ingram, BulpUr Springs; A&. I>s
Western District
Judge, E. B lurner, oi Austin.
District Att y, 4 J Evans.
Jlerk District Court:
Austin, Matthew Hopkina.
W. C, Bobards, dan Antonio.
WKSTRMM DIBTB1CT OF THAI.
Btlllweil H, ltusaell. Marshal, Marshall. Tmsa,
Deputies : Walter P-Lane^ •• uvmmm'
W K Jennings, Tylei.
Jas M Held, liearne
W B Mcfurland, Brenhaai
OB caldwell, ••
Jas M csrter, San Antonio
John M. Sansom, Boerne
" . Henry Goldwater Corpus onrtstl
^lKoe deput es and cleiks:
W Mciaaater, Han Anionlo
Kd Huppeuj, Ausun,
Courts meet 1st Mondays in February
and August at Austin; lei Mondays il
May and November, at Sun Antonio; an<i
lrt Mondays in January and Jul? a,
Brcwnsville, Texas Y
Collectors >f Customs.
Brow '?ville, Jor.i« L Huynes; (Jo*pet
Jhristi, ; El a 'iibbas
jalveston, A. G Malloy ; lndianola»C K
Proutv
CSTOJM fOKCE or UAli VSST
,a-?!#lioy> Couector »r customs.
V, J>Snepbeid special depntr
D K, Bturgis Deputv
K H. Bakei Clera
W. a., Evans ^
L W tiievunson, do
R R Bradbrooi. Acting appraiser
b M Kulifsou, storekeeper.
i' H Brinck ii0
J no Delany InsptrtCi
August Bader, do
F VV' Boyle, d0
W T Burns, h3
N W Cuney iu
W R Hutcbisoa Inspector Boas ton
LC Arledge a0 gafitus
W K farker do v^mIoo
i B Kolleu -, Baa
Ch«s A Harris Nig.it inspects?
John Creok. do
Kd Davis, Vg
A Menikb, do
T D Johnsoa do
Henry Bee d0
H V Wheitiesey messenger
Wu Lewis u#
j H Burns laborer
Henrv Balilnger do
If B Lotnrop, boataan.
Jaiitea Rogers ao
Collectors oU^^rnal Re venae.
1st Diet,, W H Sinclair. Galveston,
Deputies Jas He White, Corona cnciatf.
A W McKJllip, Victoria.
Geo M Patten, Hunisvllls.
M E Davis, Hockley.
\> tb H Griffin, Galvestok.
K V Ccrdua, Galveston.
clerk. X Durand, Galveston.
" J P Cunv, Galveetea.
Gasgsr. J M Barbour, GcJvestoaJ
K H Norrte, Galvestoa
H Clark, Victoria
2d Dist^ Collector, B. C Ludlow A
Olerk, G B Burke Austin.
Dep 1st Dlv., Max Maaa, Austin
>Qd " AO Horns,dan Antonio.
»rd •• G. A. O'Brien Wr ao.
4th " Henry 1'urnell, 7 .ft Wortk.
" — - e t oonetjo.
Srd Diet.. Collector. W. Umbdtnstock
DefaUes: R cCarman .stDlvislon, MaranalL*
• BHDods j 2d " SulphurBp'ra
" 0. M. CampbeU, 3d Dallas.
P06T-OFF1CB 8PKCIAL AGENCT.
Judge Amos P. Koster, AusUn, In charae.
W K. Smith, Austin.
Hawara A Pariah dvrk A satin
J. B. D. \oUNO
MA Las IS
a *
Groceries and ProTisions,
oos Elm St., DaUMt^esai,
Seijff Cork| T—
norton's UNION INTEL
LIGENCER.
"Thb old Reliable" Union paper and
the stalwart advocate of
national kepublican18rf.
Commends itself to all, who are devot'
ed to the principles of the grand party of
Progress and Freedom-
It has now entered upon a new volums
and asks at the hand of those, who profese
republicanism that to which it is justly en
titled, a liberal and generous support.
The Intelligences was the last Union
panel published in the states that attempt
ed to secede from the Federal Union—and
couldn't.
The iNTELLinENCBB ib the oldeet repub
li>«n paper in the south.
T ie intelliormceb was for many years
he ort/y republican journal in the south.
The editor and proprietor of the intel-
ioenckk has continuously kept tlie old
flag flvinir under the most Irving cir-
cumstances—hae stood faithful among the
faithless"—has passed through "the fiery
urnace^ol proscription intolerance and
deadly hate" and
unaided and alonb
has striven to uphold the cause of (he
constitution and thb union
id Tma*.
Haviag demonstrated that a republican
piper can be published in the old demo-
cratic stronold under the most adverse
ireum stances, and having made the Ik -
tellioemc'eb a
veumanent institution
having spent his time and talents aa
money, when friends were "few and far be
twecn" having borne tbe brunt and bur-
tner of the tight; he believes that in tne
dawn of a better day he has the right to
aaa those who "claim to be republicans'
to help extend its circulation.
we shall CONTINUa
to advocate what we believe the right and
to advance the but
1ntkbe8t of texas.
In our columns will be lound much use
ul information for the business man, the
armer and mechanic and all classes of
dommuuity. We shall continue our en
Aeavora lor
w and obdbb and good OOVKFt.VMK nt
The Intelligences continues to advo
oate r*ubiic ITre Schools, morality tem«
perance and virtue—endeavoring "to
cheer the taste and cultivate the mind
to "build up the waste places" and to ben
efit mankinu.
lo our old readert, it is not neceaairy tc
say more—they understand us 'lo lh
note, m our midst we say try u8, or not a
you please! We haveentcred upon the h
voluim oi the weekly and are in the 6tl
volume of our dail*. u8ve made as
sood publicationeas our means would per
mit unpretentious and unamingHsn
though our paper may have been, we are
satisfied that, in our humble capacity we
have done some good, to others if thev
have not to us
'hose who wish a fair, candid outspo-
ken journal that panders not to % vitiated
aste and bows not the knee to Baal are
nvited to enroll themselves upon our
list ana receive the weekly at the rate ol
»AoU a year, and the daily at $6,00 pei
year. We have never had agents in the
he d to canvass lor U8, nor have we sent
collectors out to harrass and annoy. On
the contrary, we have ourselves been
pressed for our bills as many can testify.
Lo those in this locality we would respect
ully say that in uavi-iir subscription
liiey can rest assured that, a paper publish
ed in Dallas when there were only thirteen
(Lo) white republicans, voting the ticket
in the entire county, can not fail when
there are thirteen hundred, auu
shall not
till there are more than thirteen Ihuosand
113,000). Here we planted our Ebeneier
Tears ago and here Norton'* Union In-
ELLiuB/iCEB *ui simo to uo square wore
Look up at the flag and behold it ia flym?
OSE 8QDAB£ACB£,
The number of square leet in a acre is
43,560. In order to have 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 foot broad; 21,780 leet long by two
feet bfoadj 14,520 teet long by three feet
broad, ana so on. If the acre of land is to
ae exactly square, each Bide muat be near
•y as possible 208 feet 1:2 inches. The
lnearest you can come to an exactly aquar
bcre with as even number of feet in th
■ to uiaice it 220 feet long by 198 broad
*S
Is ynnr scalp full of dry husky scale
and little pimples? Mr. Benson's Skin cure
will cleanse your Bcalp and remove all
scales and tenderness within 6 days, try
it for it is the best head dressing ever us-
ed. bold by all druggist at (1 per pack
age.
9
ia!
The Intelligences u steadily inrrea
ing its circulation. It is bei g anxicuslv
inquired after on all sides The Dfeiiy is
only 50 cents per mo ih; Weekly i
$2. AO per tear. Send i • your names with
the cash.
Billington is often»z some sneciai Bar
Sins in Furniture, chairs,looking (lass Ac
is stock is the largest aad is comprised of
tbe finest («>U u JtifliM to he found i»
fexii.
fsaxtirui rron cue Conatltntloa
ol tbe Nu»t« of Texas Relating
to the H »«ueBtead of Fam-
ilies.
ARTICLE XVI—GENEBALPROV
10N8.
8EC" 50. The homestead of a family
shall be, and is hereby protected from
forced sale, for the payment of all debti,
except for the purchase money thereof, or
a part ol such purchase money, the taxei
due thereon, or for work and material used
m constructing improvements thorvon; and
in this last case, only when the wotk and
material are contracted for in writing,
with the consent of the vrife, given in the
same manner as is required in making a
sale and conveyance of the homestead
or shall tbe owner if a married man. Bell
the homestead without the consent of tbe
wife, given in such manner as may be pre
scribed by law. No mortgas'), trua deed
or other lien shall ever be valid, excep for
tbe purchase money therefor or improve-
ments made thereon, as hereinbefore prcH
ided, whether such mortgage or truat deedl
r other lien Bhall have been created by|
he husband alone or together with hit
wife; and all pretended sales of the home-l
ead involving any condition of defea(
auce shall be void
t>BC. Ol. I he homestead, not in a towr
or city shall consist of not more than 20(
acres of land, which may be in one or mo<-<
percels, with tne imDrovements therein
The homestead, in a city, town or villsgi
all conaist of lot or lots, not to exceed it
ue five tuounand <t0narrii at the time off
ht:r designation as the homestead, with!
out reference to the value of tn v improve
uen thereon. Provided, that the sami
Lai be used for the purposes of a home
or as a place to exercise tbe calling or bus
iness of the head of a family. Provided
also, that any temporary renting of th
nomestead thai 1 not change the characte
of the sam« when no other homestead ha
' eeL acqu: ed.
Sec. 52 Ja the death of the husbant
or wife, or both, the homestead shall de
cend and vest in like manner as other rea
property of the deceased, and shall be go'
trned by the same laws of descent and dil
ribution. But it shall not be partition^
mon the neir» of the deceased during tH
mfetime of the surviving husband ot wi
or so long as the survivor may elect to u
or occupy the same as a homestead, ot
long as the guardian of thjj jminor childre
of the deceased may be pttfuiilted, unde
the order of the proper court, having jur
diction, to use and occupy the same.
'Hie law defining the homestead an
other property exempt front taxation, i
accordance with tho above provisions
as follow*
akt. 6834. There shall also be reser i
ed to every family in this state, free at1,
exempt trom forced sale lor debts, the fo
lowing property: all household an \
kitchen furniture,ail implements ofhui
bandry; all toots ana apparatus belougit
lo any trade ox profession; all boc bl
longing to private or public lit s -.es; fiij
milch cows and calv> two yoke of woi
oxen, two horses au. wagon; one ca I
age or buggy ; o^ gun; twenty hog I
wenty head ol sheep; ail provisions ac '
urage on hand ror home oonsuinotion, a j
addles, bridles aiu* haruess necessary t<1
he use of the family, and to every citi« ;
and head of a family; one horse, brid
and saddle; all wearing apparel; all too
apparuty and books belonging to hie or
aate liorarv
Texas.—All who contemplate lmtnE
grating to "the beautiful land" ca i lear
the advantages and disadvantages— "tl
truth, and nothing but tho truth," by sul
scribing for Nobton's Union Intelligei
cek, published at Dallas, the city of grei
expectations and greatest promise in tl
titate Terms: a $2.50 pernnum $1,50 f<
six months
3,
Mother t Hothar !! Mother Ul
Are you disturbed at night and broken of y<
rest by a sick chll. suffering and crying wltbt
excr nciatlug pain of cu ting teeth ? if so, go
once and get a bottle of MRS. WINS LOW
SOOTHING SYBUP. ItwUl relieve the poor lit
sufferer immediately—depend upon it; there is
mistakejjabout it. There is inot a mother ou eat
who has ever,used it, who will not tell you at or,
that it will reinitiate tbe bowels and give rest'
the mother, and relief and health to the chll,
operating like magic. It is perfectly safe to f.
in all coses, and pleasant to the tastr, aud Is y,
rescription of ons of the oldest snd best ferni,
hysiclans and nurses in the United Slates. St.
vervwhere. 36 cents a oettle*
If not above being taught by a man, t.
Dobbir p etontric soap next wash d i
Used without any wash boiler ruobii|
board, and used differently from any ot;
er soap ever made. It seems very droll
think of a quiet, orderly two hours lig,
work on wash day, with no heat and ^
Rteam or smell of the washing through i j
house, instead of a long day's I ard wo ,
but hundreds of thousands of w mien frc 1
Nova Scotia to Texas bave p-oved f
themselves that this is done by usn^
Dobbin's electric soap. Don't buy
however, if too set in your ways to use i
according todiiections, that are as simp, I
as to seem almost ridiculous and so ea
that a girl twelve year* can do a lar.
wash without being timl. It positive '
will not injure the finest fabric, has be,'
before the public for fifteeB years and
aale doubles every year. If your gioc.
has not got it, he will get il, as all who'
aalegrocera keep it. 1 L. Crag in AC;
Philadelphia, manufacturers. 1, L Mat^ (
alia, i|Wi, Dallas, latat. •.
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Norton, A. B. Norton's Daily Union Intelligencer. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 236, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 9, 1882, newspaper, February 9, 1882; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth444611/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.