Norton's Union Intelligencer. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 51, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 14, 1880 Page: 4 of 4
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TeieirapMt Brevities.
Office: 7 S8 Koss Avenue,
Dallas City, Texas.
< IKCIXIK.
.Valioiial Kopnblii'aii Council
of Xorlli Texas,
shail conduct the correspondence of the
Club.
The permanent officers of the Club shall . T , ,n ,r,
, .. .. ... Washington, Julv li>.—ihe
hold their respective positions until after /■! '• 1
1 Republican Congressional Com-
the inauguration of Garheld and Arthur. m;(teo |,as jssue(l a circular to (lay
Every voter in- may become a mem- of whioh the flowing is the ill-
berof tins Club by S,gmng this ConntUu- | tro(luc,ory paragral)|l; "With a
view to tiie thorough distribution
tion.
The Treasurer shall receive ail moneys
contributed for the use of the Club, and
shall only pay out tlie same upon orders
duly signed by the Chairman and Secre-
tary of thu Executive Committee.
[Names.]
•'C«o Abroad for 5ic»s."
The Union Register, published away out
in Eoerne, Kendall countv, (a county
named after our very devoted friend, Geo.
W. Kendall,) says:
The Mayor of Dallas has been "ordered
to travel" on account of malfeasance in
Mai.ms, July 20, 1880.
To all Republicans—Greeting:
At a council meeting in the city ©f Dal-
las, whereat a goodly number ot Republi-
cans from various counties of the Second
and Third Congressional Districts were in
consultation, the undersigned was by reso-
lution directed to request the heartv and
cordial co-operaticn of all the brethren in
the work of organization, to the end that a
full vote may be polled in favor of our no-
ble and worthy standard-bearers, General
James A. Garfield, of Ohio, and General 0fi;ee
Chester A. Arthur, of New York. Now, Vogel, C. U. Vogel, is it possible
The Republicans of t'exas participating that yon, have been deceived about our
in the National Convention .it Chicago, Mayor, who traveled once with you on a
by delegates regularly appointed, are in | grand excursion "around the world." J.
honor bound to support the nominees, and t M. Thurmond is the Mayor of Dallas,
it should be their pleasure, pride and en- j elected by the people, and if he has been
deavor to largely increase the Republican j "ordered to travel on account of malfea-"
vote of the State. sance in office," his sovereigns have never
By organization and concert of action yet spoken the word. When they do, Vo-
we can accomplish mncli even in Texas, gel. we Mill /et you know. Don't get your
Jf any where on earth the men who are de- f news from the red-headed set—they a/wavs
voted to the cause of constitutional liber- prevaricate when the name of a Thurman
ty, as represented by the grand old party 1 is mentioned.
and freedom, should show
of such documents as advise the
country of the objects and aims of
the Democratic party, the R"|>ul>li-
can Congressional Committee lias
decided to supply committees and
all other persons with such speech-
es and documents as it may from
time to time publish, folded and
put in envelopes." Following this
is a list of twenty documents,
among which are the following:
Speech ot the Hon. John II- Ba-
ker, June 14, 1880, "Expenditures
ot the Government and Democrat-
ic Reform;" speech of the Hon-
George M. Robeson, April 10, 18.
80, "The Duty of Preserving Peace
of progress
their hands and raise their voices and cast
their votes in favor of the right, it is lieie
in Texas, where the fossils and hunkers of
Democracy have obstructed education and
immigration and retarded the growth and
prosperity of the State.
The recent enumeration has disappoint-
ed our expectations, and the census pro-
claims in language unmistakable, that to
the Democratic party is this owing. That
party can not longer safely he entrusted
with the management of our State affairs!
There must be a change of State policy,
and the Bourbon Democracy must be de-
posed. By an organized effort the back-
Terre Haute, Itid," August 2.—
Yesterday morniug a fire broke
out in the wooden row on North
Fourth street, near Main, occu-
pied by Franz, Eckhoff & Har-
zell, grocers, and Norton's restau-
rant. The wooden buildings were
totally demolished, and the loss
will amount to probably $5,000.
the fire the firemen in search-
— After
To the Democratic Delegate*. ing aboul tlie ruinS) found the
"Lay down the shovel and the hoe, charred-remains of a human body
Far there's no more work for poor" little [],aj; 0f a young man by the name
Joe— 0( John Bodine, aged 18, who
He'-quietly laid in the shade, ! had been in the city about six
Where the good little niggcrsof the past S weejJS> ;n ti,e employ" of Norton,
and was sleepin
ry.
Brevities.
Chas. Creusett, pioneer,died at
Gallipolis, O.
Hon. Joseph Nichols, Mayor of
Berea, O., is dead-
Major Lewis Hurd's residence
burned ai Meajico, Mo.
John Lawler's little boy drown-
ed at Monterey, Ky.
Wnr Alau^h kicked to deatii
by a horse at Van Wert. O.
Joseph Bently, pioneer, died
suddenly at Hillsboro, O,
Railroad completed to leadville.
Col. Dan. Hibber died at Par-
is, Ky.
Geo. H. Christy killed by cars
atRiverton, Pa.
S' D, Foot's barn burned by
lightning near JeiTeison, O.
Old Pine-street Church ,Boston,
damaged $25,000 by fire.
Hen. Thomas badly shot by Newt.
Shoemi ker at DeGruff, O.
Ladies who take up with stran-
gers are often greatly annoyed by j
the consequences of their folly j
—Sedalia Times
Cicero Sims hanged at Fair
Play, Col., yesterday.
Mr, Jackson's arm mowed off
are laid—
Waiting for the trump of the Master!'
Blow, Gabc—blow !
The Iktkt,ligbki,'EK is humble and un-
pretending. It don't brag of its immense
| patronage in Dallas,because it is a Repub-
lican paper, it lias no strong party at its
back. It never had, it never expects to
have, until God changes the heart of his
bone of their 100,000 majority can be bro- 1 creatures in Texas and makes them like
ken, and we will be s tire ot a triumphant' Garfield—»f the Christian faith. Then
success in future elections.
There are a multitude of Republicans
in all the counties who have not yet dem-
onstrated their faith by their works. They
are now invited to unite with usin raising
high and bearing aloft the Republican
near Mt. Vernon, O.
Secretary Thompson is at Salt \
Lake City.
Thomson Pavker drowned at j
Youngstown, Q.
Thomas Keefcr killed by cars at
in the third sto- Chicago.
'
Ida Hildendrof, aged 6, drown-
Jacksonville, 111, August 1- j5,1 a dstern at Milwaukee,
A freight train jumped the track j John Brewer killed by Ezckiel
at Darling yesterday, piling <!ie Stewart at Eairmount, \V. Va.
cars in a heap and wrecking sev-1 Mr. Hazelswartl'n barn burned
eral which contained valuable! by lightning near Defiance, O.
freight. Two car-loads of wheat George Goodert and William
Rainey, pioneers, died near Cam-
were al.nost a total loss. No one
injured except a brakenian, who
was badly bruised by j limbing
from the train.
those who despiteful ly use us will give u,
their advertisements and pat us on the
back. Until that good time comcs we will
'fight it out on this line," I I oplar IjIuiis, Mo., August -.
. | John L. Ramsey tiied to pick fa
Many a man aspires to be a leader who | (
It Is the best Blood Purifier, and stimulates
every function to more healthful action, and 19
thus a benefit in all <lisens(-s. ... ... f.
In eliminating the impuritiesi of the blood, the
natural and necessary result is tlie ('u.rc/'t
ulous and other Skin Irruptions and.Diseases*
including Cancers, Ulcers and other kores.
Dyspepsia, Weakness ol the stoniaeh,Consti-
pation, Dizziness, General Debility, etc., are
cured by the Male Bilter*. it is unequaled
j an appetizer and regular tonic.
It is a medicine which should be inn ^
ily, and which, wherever used, will save tho
payment of many doctors hills.
Bottles of two sizes; prices,69eents and fl.00.
BgrWarner's
Safe Reme-
dies are sold
l»y Di-uftgteta
a ml Dealers
in Medicine
everywhere.
H.H.WARNER&GO.,
Proprietors,
K»clifNlcr. N.Y.
AQTSend for Pamphlet
and Testimonials.
Sold at wholesale, at Dallas and Gal-
veston, bv Thompson, Sehott & Co.
^INVALIDS
AND OTHERS SEEKING
HEALTH,
STRENGTH AND ENERGY,
WITHOUT THE USE OF DRUGS, ARE RE-
QUESTED TO SEND x'OR THE ELECTRIC
REVIEW, AN ILLUSTRATED JOUR-
NAL, WHICH IS PUBLISHED
FOR FREE DISTRIBUTION.
IT TREATS upon HEALTH, HYGIENE, and Phyei.
cal Culture, and is a complete encyclopedia of
information for invalids ami tuose who suil'er from
Nervous, Exhausting and Painful Diaeases. Every
Bubject that bears upon health and human happiness",
receives attention in its pages: and the many ques-
tion* asked by suffering invalids, who have dispaired
of a «ure\ ar« answered, and valuable information is
volunteered to all who are in need of medical advice.
The subject of Electric Belts versus Medicine, ami
the hundred and one questions of vital importance
to suffering humanity, are duly considered and ex-
plained.
YOUNG MEN
Ami others who suffer from Nervous and Physical De-
bility. Loss of Manly Vigor, Premature Exhaustion
and tlie many gloomy consequences of early indiscre-
tion, etc., are especially benefited by consulting its
contents.
The ELECTRIC REVIEW exposes the unmitigated
frauds practiced by quacks and medical impostors who
profess to "practice medicine," and ,'oints out th'j
o;.ly safe, simple, and effective road to Health, Vigor
and Uodily Em-rev.
Seud your address on postal card for a copy, fad
information worth thousauds will be sent you.
Address, the publishers
banner, upon which is inscribed the names
of the patriots Garfield and Arthur.
The party Hint saved the Union of the
States and lias wisely and justly adminis- j
tered the National government since the j
war of the rebellion, must continue to
juarrel with (.'has. Flint at a grist
is a humbug. Not every man who isjmUi at Dexter, Stoildaul county,
called "Leader" has any bottom. Some | F|jnt lo](l h;m tha< ||e desired to
men ought to have llieir bottoms spanked ; huve nothjng tQ (,() with sudl „
man as he was. llamsev drew his
who call themselves "Leaders."
W. T. Conn J r, when inclosing three dol-
! lars from Hallsville, DeWitt county, llli-
eontrol public affairs for the general good j nojSl writes : "1 am an old subscriber and
of the country. j [ think a heap of your paper." That's the
It is not safe, prudent, politic or wise to | way S'10W Let's hear again and
let the old enemy of liberty and the righto I '"ore of the same sort.
of man obtain control of the government. ,T
1 Hurrah lor—who; Roberts, ot course.
We arc all tor the Old Alcalde. Hip,
hip, hurrah 1 If we are to have a Bemo-
I crat give us O. M. lloberts, for he is holi-
est and one of the old landmarks.
Those who sought to destroy the Union to
perpetuate slavery and to enslave the poor
whites, can not be trusted even when they
muster under a leader v. bom the great ma-
jority of them fought against for years in |
the battle waged for National life.
The patriotic sentiment of the loyal
knife and never (-topped utinj;
it until Flint lay a corpse at h's
feet, when he flew at the miller
and gave him a slight cut on the
head, and backed another man in-
to tlie corner of the mill and
threatened to kill him outright.
Just then a man by the name ol
Crow, a stranger, met him with an
old army musket and brought him
to terms. There is strong talk of
lynching Ramsey.
If "the voice of tlie people is the voice
of God," there must have been some
who
"Long-horns" are still in demand and
illegal marking and branding" near Aus-
tin prevails, while Williamson county has
a Strayhorn as Sheriff
Nat. Q. Henderson is in the city. Well
he is always on hand to Record the Demo-
cratic proceedings, and Demociats should
help his "Kecord."
all smile like ar.gels and the Inst of it they
will scowl like devils.
To meet tlie requirements of the Demo-
cratic thousands in Dallas>next week, we
will give illustration" of Democracy. The
pictures will be troo to natur,
people is again aroused, and will again j strange tergiversations of the God
vindicate National honor, and at the polls presides over Texas.
in November rout the Democrary more
overwhelmingly than in 1872, when, to
deceive the people they chose as their[
leader their ancient enemy Horace Greedy.
The 'use will not win iu 1880. The
recollection of 1860, and the sad memories -piie Moon of Dallas shone brightly at
of 1861—are too fresh in the minds of J |]1C Grand-Windsor while the Sheriffs'
the American people for them to be de- j Association banqueted. Marion Moon is
eeived by encasing the caicass of treason I a
with the robe of loyalty, and placing a |
Union general in Ihe lead of the rebel !
brigadiers.
We desire to hear from Republicans in j
the various counties—that we may furnish
them documents and work more effective-
ly for the cause dear to our hearts.
Organize Clubs; form Glee Clubs; talk
about your candidates. Upon the atutnp
and by songs, make their names familiar
to all voters.
For Constitutions of Clubs and for songs
and speeches and papers, address these
lieadijuarttrsof this Council, or.any of the
officers named below.
We want letters from Republican* and
to see at our rooms in Dallas, those who
may visit the city. We want the names
of all who will vote a Republican ticket.'
Give us your name and your influence. \
Organize and aim to gain a victory over i
the Democracy.
By order of the Council.
Very respectfully yours,
A. B. Norton',
''rest. N. R. C\ of North Texas.
Presid ent—A. B. Norton.
Vice-Presidents—F. R. Rowley, K. T. i
Gadd.
Secretary—Robert Clarke.
Assistant Secretary—K. B. Haves.
J'rcnsiirer—O. D. Car(>enler.
Marshal—Win. Long.
Sentinel—Win, Schroeder,
Executive Committee—A. B. Norton
< hail man; Robert Clarke, Secretary ; Au-
gust Muller, D. A. Robinson,F. W. Miner,
Ike Morrison, James G, Green.
Herew ith find a copy of Constitution for
a Garfield and Arthur Club :
We, whose names are hereunto affixed.
hereby associate ourselves in an organiza-
tion to he known as tlie (iatfield and Ar-
thur Club of
We agree U> be governed by rules com-
mon to such organizations.
—Paris, Aug. 2.—John Palmer
was shot and instantly killed on
Saturday, July 31, by two broth-
er.-', John and .Newton Pender, on
Red River, five miles norih of
P;
There had been a previous
difficulty about a pony, anil
the
Penders went after iiini with shot-
guns. and killed liiru while he was
unarmed, and got on their horses
and left.
Democratic candidates are sweet this
week. The first of next week they will i and hanged llim to the
lynching of the negro
Galveston, Tex., August 2.—
Intelligence from Pennington
states that about 1 o'ciock in the
morning a mob assaulted the Trin->
ity County Jail, and took out Bud
Evans, the negro charged with
having killed little Johnnie Dwire,
same tiee
used for the
rapist some two years ago. No
cine to the lynchers.
Salina, Ks., Aug. 2,—A terrible
tragedy occurred here last evening
in the county Poorhouse. An in^
man by the name of Bosor-
nnman-
) ciats, during this campaign, take it
sec themselves as "ithers see them."
-and
The Intelligencer will illustrate the! . . ,
f , , n. „ „ „ 1 worth became furious and
Democracy ot. Texas. Let lexas Demo
agcable and rushed upon the keep-
er with a hatchet, when the latter
- I drew a revolver and shot him
Judge Amos P. Foster, special ag?nt of; dead. There is considerable ex-
the poxtoffice department, in charge of ( citeuient over the affair, but gen«
lexas, spent Thursday in the city on olii-. (ir;li sentiment setnis to justify the
e:al business- j [{l)epC1-i Mr. Huwlev.
Democrats, send in your names for the
Intelligence!!, that you may know what
kind of stumbling blocks you are.
Keeper,
Presidential Campaign.
Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
For the lirst time iu a President
PULVERiViAQliER GALVANIC CO.,
m EIGHTH k VINE STREETS, CINCINNATI. 0
TRADE
MARK
riuge.
Mr. Rovei's barn burned by;
I lightning near Plymouth, Intl. j
Loss, §3,000.
J. L, Holland, near Petersbuig,
Itul,, died from a blow given by
his brother Edward.
Burglar killed by B. L. Salo-
man's house near Council Cluffs,
Iowa.
Hanson Henn badly shot Adam
Tedrow at Aillscoro, O.
Last spike driven in the Ohio
& West Verginia Railroad.
Mrs. Isaiah Baker killed by
lightning mar Biidgewatea, N.
S.
Wni. Harmann fatally shot in
a disreputable house at Oxford,
Ind:
Rev. TuImage is at Loadville-
John Sim's barn burned near
Lurel, Ind.
Jhonny Shay killed by cars
at Indianapolis,
Urah \Vil»y shot and killed by
his son at Kingston, Wis.
Miss Miller fatally struck
ligetning at Claysville, Pa.
Win, Micklin fatally shot his
brother Micnael at Chicago.
La ws & Kern pie's grocery burn-
ed at Bellaire, O. Loss, $1,200.
Girard furnace burned near
Youngstown, O. Loss. §12,000. yEN J Aw. A. SAEjL' illLD
Mary Funis and Stephen Mur- ny iif» comrade in nrms, gkx. ,t, s, biusiun.
rv drowned at Durhatnville, N.
Y.
Mais* St., - ^ Dallas, Testis,
(P. (). BOX 1055.;
Keeps constantly on li t id tho largest » ock
Havana Domestic Cigars
To he found in Dallas. Tlie most popular brand a )
SMOKING K CHEWING
TOBACC O,
Gastoria
Millions of Mothers express thoir
delight over Castoria. It is nature's
remedy for assimilating the food*
Unlike Castor Oil) it is pleasant to
take, and unlike Morphine Syrups, it is
harmless. Castoria regulates the Bow-
els, destroys Worms, Cures
Sour Curd and Wind Colic,
and allays Fovorishness. What gives
health to the Child, promotes rest for
the Mother. Children Cry for
Piteher'u Castoria. It is tho most re™
liable, effective and popular article
dispensed by Druggists.
NEVER
Since Healing remedies have been used by
SUFFERING MAN
has there been known such absolute Pain-
relieving agents as tho
Centaur Ijniments.
They soothe, heal, and cure. They
HEAIj—Cuts, Wounds, Galls, Old-Soros,
Broken-breasts and Sore Nipples;
CUBE—Pain in the Back, Rheumatism, Scia-
tica, Lumbago, Neuralgia, Ear-Ache,
Totter, Pimples, Itch, Salt Rhoum, and
all Flesh, Bono and Muscle ailments of
Animals;
SUBDUE—Inflammation and Swellings;
BELIEVE—Boils, Felons, Ulcers, Soro
Throat, Bronchitis, Croup and Quinsy ;
EXTBACT—Pain from Burns, Scalds,
Stings, Frost-bites, Sprains and Bruises.
The experience of centuries has mado the
CENTAUR
Liniments, the most speedy and effective
curative agents for
MAN and BEAST
the wovld has ever known. Tho Centavr
LINIMENTS
havo relieved more hed-riddeu Crip-
ples ; healed more frightful wounds,
and saved more valuable animals than
all othor liniments, ointments, oils, extracts,
plasters and so-called "pain killers" and
"skin cures" combined. c
Physicians and Vetorinary Surgeons
endorse the Centaur Liniments; mil-
lions of men, women and ahildren in all
countries use them, and Housekeepers,
Farmers, Planters, Travelers, Liverymon,
Tcamstors and Stock-growers, aro their pat-
rons. They aro clean, they are handy, they
arc cheap, and they are reliable. There
is no ache, pain, or swelling which they
will not alleviate, subdue, or cure. Sold
throughout
THE HABITABLE GLOBE
for 50 ets. and $1.00 a bottle. Trial
bottles, 25 ots.
Catarrhal
rsrj '-Tj- rrs
I
OF ALL
IS iKiaapsif- .,
pa f. .y
E B H U B U J .v lia b. ■d a \jg> ft
FOR KAU 03 2UAGI.
131
N
. i
i
Si
W'lion «i moi/icino Ijms infallibly clon<
I its work iu million:} «.r s I'sir more
I than :i thinl or u conturv; v. I:< u It linb
Irciichod every jvirt or' wm li!; when
5numberless i';i:niiies (crywb.*r(5 con-
I sider U tbe only mi: • reliance! in case of
I pain or nefident, i:- is sul'o to call
I such a meciicino
THE BEST OF ITS Klffl. I
This is the c-nso wilh Uin Slctlcaii
pSuslnii^ liinimcnt. ICvtiy mail
| brings intelligence oi' a vn Iinrsc
tbongeny of nn r\vf;:l i.cuM or
jj bm ii t lie In'is ot' rlau-
overcome, nntl a iboiisuml-
8an»l-ono other 1» esbinys ami meivles
8 perfofined by the olcl rciiablu r>Icz-
jienn yjnsin!!;;
Ml forms ot' outward disease are
3 speedily cured by the
j]Mustnng Liniment.
I li Mcnetnites muscle, membrane nnsl 9
I tissue, to t lie very bone, banishing pain I
land curing di.seaso with a power tlnit|
I never biils. It i i a medicine -icedcd by |
s everybody, from the ranchero, who rides a
ghis
mUA i MI^
| over t lie solitnry plnins, to the merchant E
|])iineef ami the woodcutter who splits!
Sjjiis fo"t, wstb thoaxe. |
Jt cureu Itlicu.uutisni when nil other I
i a:>| li"-atior.s lull
1 Tlii: woiulertu
i nrnmm
'spetdily « ure?; sue! ailments ot the 6
fill I AN Fid:* .1 as
= K'K-timfltidm, «*vellings, StifTj
f (1 Kumar
■rr,t ;'s"al«ls, Cuts* iiruiscs an<li
j Poinouous I5ile« ami I
Olds
•' Ndvi'I', E'3r«*l''i'n>!tbitcH< Chilblains, S
Sovo » r.kjid !5fcnst, and P
Bt .dcccl every of c.m iinul (lis- j
I'
j
I
^ • t remedy for the dis-
i .• i i i! e n 1 s to which t>ho I
I1 v ; v • Mi.bjeet that has|
cvw }»eeu iiiHiwn it cures
Sii;:sss,v, Stifi' Joints, b
ISrnst1*' ' ' j|
cum'. . F:JO! ! i. i' Wouil, Wcftb, [
■ '«vklow SJnrntiihca, wind*
•r.i'i". 1 ..ry, Itlngbonc,
<PI." /.»:>i'i'<j i •:• 11 i;v!2, Vilm Uponi
tiu- : r.i'.cl cvci'3' otSit-r ailment S
kO of the B
Sy:-.T»£»- :>),>;•* ! :'•••»! are lia?»lo.
\ i.vciii . < ■ '•- bottle <>:' >!exicanf
Mus tut& I inlmcut lias often savod
\ niua.de hor.s , a life . rntchcs, or |
years «-f lortitro.
hvnli tviiiioat a Pen:-. ItpfoestoB
he very root of tho matter, pi net rating jf
.• /cr. the bone.
lr fines everybody, ami disappoints!
i o »»:u- - hit <" been in steady uso fori
ir.ov.' ihr«:i I.veiity-llve yeuts, and i^|
pc sitivci/
u.-il ««i
l>V Always in Btn
, an l rat
liu'a
OTTES, ETC.,
at tho I jv.'cst possible
Special attention paid to manufactur-
ing Cigars under Private Brands,
All (ioods (juarauUed.
AGENT WANTED to .ell the LIFE OF
1) timed
Building
Comjilcte, mUhtntir, loic-jif i< fd. Fully IHusf rated.
Positively tilabcyt and booK. Xvnr other I
official. Sund TiOc onctf for outllt. Rest tCPBl. 1
('• II. LILLIXG.STON iS: CO., Puts., Corner
Bixtli and Pine Street*,&t- Louis, Mo. <l.&w
I'ENN'S KOOI ING CO.
107 Soutii 2d Street.
PHILABELPhIA, PA.
MAX I'CT A I ' K ! 'S 1'
Edward Couillar*
death in t!io Folly
Dulutli. Minn.
Tlie Benders caught at Fremont,
Neb,, identified and the woman
has confessed.
Springs Company's stable and
forty^four horses burned at White
Sulphur Spring?, W. .Va
At Danville, Va., J, E. Oakes,
agt d nineteen, last night fatally 28 1111(1 32 IllC'll SlU\lthillgS
stabbed 11. I. Rumiey, agtd lif-
teen.
Marie Barton's 19-year-olil boy
stripped the little baby, threw it
into a well and drowned it at Ox-
| ford, N. C.
. . lt!... „ „ New York, on Saturday, enjoy-1
an agrcea- tial campaign, sinco IS )4. all Ke^ e(j an imitation of the Spanish hull
Hooji)iff Ma tet ials
and 3 Ply Felts,
f!
We |>lf<lgeour lx>-t effort^ to promote (o jiavc unitonnly kind and
the nirccM of Bepablieu principle, an.! ^,llPiJer#te. His old servant .'ays
the election ol James A. <*arfield, of Ohio*
for President, and Chewier A. Arthur, of
New York, Vice-President of the Unite<!
State*.
The officers of thisC'Inh «h*!l l*e a Presi-
dent, two Vice-Presidents, a Recording
Secretary a Treasurer, * ml an Executive
t'oinmittee of six.
The President and Treasurer shall I*
ex-cfficio ineml*T« of the Kx«<utiveCom-
niiM***- Tin* Secn tary of the t <»t»niitk*
The Sherifls' Association ha _ ^ ^
hie session in Pallas, and the inemiier* pnblicans are to vote the ticket, jight'luriii^lied by Texan steers and
impressed our jieople tavorahlv. Phis fact alone is tlie assurance of \orroes.
Little Jo«ly may 1* immolated /iw,but success, to say nothing of thou- ' j
"t he world moves." sands of Democrats who are to be okeiu, Petersburg, III.,
repelled from the Democratic ticket wlme chasing another man with a
by the financial ami National re* pistol accidentally shot and killed
cord of their parly. huuself,
—♦ The body of Miss Belle Bateu,
It was a wise and considerate 1 a young and handsome woman of
provision which the late Horatio Seymour, Ind was fouml floating
Harris ,of Boston, matle when he iu White River.
insured his life for $50,000 for A fire at Bethany, Ohio, broke
the benefit of his only surviving out in the storc 0f Averv &Burcl.
son, who had become blind. I os* aQ(j consumed it and several ad'
sessed ol au estate of several hund* journing l ouses. Loss ?8,000.
Max Burckhard, editor and
proprietor of a humorist German
Down wiill your "Jtwt." It takc« money
to run a campaign.
Some leaders are liars and other some
are frauds. Microscojies are wanted.
Snbscrilic for the JKTELLH.EXCEB aril
wc ihe Democracy scarritied.
Garfield's Kindness To His Sol-
diers.
From the New York Tribune.
General Garfield's treatment ol
oldiers during the war is said
Lining for under Carpets, Sheatli-
in a; for Ice Hou.-es, Tin KooN
ing Paint. Rosin Sized
and Leather She. th<
inn, «Vc., Arc.
8®" f-'end for Samples and Circulars.
Penn Roofing Co.,
107 South 2d Street-,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
l-28d Awl v
Bowel Complaints.
A SPEKfrY AXb EFFECTUAL CIKE
Perry Davis' Pain-Killer
linn stooti ti*t of FORTV YEARS' tri.il.
Ditvciio.:* "ith tttrk bottle,
gOLlJ BY ALL DKUQtilrtTS.
W©i Do Meyer's Treatiuo on Ca-
tarrh, explains the following important
facts:
1. That Catarrhal Colds become a
poisonous infection, at first local, and
finally constitutional.
2. That, being Constitutional, tho infec-
tion is beyond the reach of mcro local
romedies.
3. That impurities in tlio nostrils, are
necessarily swallowed into the stomach
and inhaled into the lungs, thus poi-
soning tho Digestive, Respiratory and
Genito urinary organs. 9
4. That Catarrhal virus follows the
mucous membrane and causes Deafness,
Dyspepsia, Chronic Diarrhoea. Bronchitis,
Loucorrhoea, and Consumption.
' 5. That Smokes, Douches, Inhalations,
and Insolublo Snuffs, cannot possibly
rcmovo infectious inflammation from tho or-
gans named.
C. That an antidote for Catarrh must
possess an inoculative affinity for, and tho
quality of being absorbed by, the purulent
mucous wherever located.
Based upon these plain theories,
Dr. Woi De Meyer's Catarrh Cure
has proved to be infallible. It not only re-
lieves, it cures Catarrh at any stage
Homo testimony:
Cured I Cured I Cured I Cured I
W. D. Woods. 4#7 Broadway. X. Y., Cured of
Chronic Catarrh.
F. J. Haslett, 859 B'dway, N.Y., 4 y'rb Catarrh.
G. L. Brush,413 B'dway, N.Y., 10 y'rs Catarrh.
S. Binedict, Jr., Jeweler, 69f Broadway, N.Y.,
(lady friend), cured of Chronic Hay Fever.
Mns. Emma C. Howes, 39 W. Washington
Square, N. Y., cured of 30 years Chronic
Catarrh. %
Rev. Geo. A. Reis, 109 Jay St., Brooklyn. "It
restored me to my ministerial labors."
Rev. Ciiap. J. Jokes, New Brighton, S. 1^
41 Worth ten times the cost.''
Rev. Alex. Frees, Cairo. N Y. "It has worked
wonders in six cages in my parish."
L. F. Newman, 905 Fnlton St.,Brooklyn, cured
of 4 years Chronic Catarrh.
Mrs J. SwaRtz. Jr., 200 Warren St., Jersey
City, curcd of years Chronic Catarrh.
&c. &c. &c. &c. &c.
A real cure for this terriblo malady, is
the most important discoTcry for tho relief of
human suffering, since vaccination. Wei
Do Meyer's Catarrh Cure is sold by all
Druggists, or delivered by D. B. Dkwky
& Co., Dey St., N.Y. for $1.50 a package.
To Clubs, six packages for 87.50. Dr.
Wei De Meyer's Treatise, with full
explanations and overwhelming proofs, it
Post-paid and sent free to anybody.
ALL
n Q
;?0E MAN OR BEAST.
Good Remedies!
DR, MERRICK'S
COA'l^n, VMiKTABI.E,
LIVER PILLS
Purge oft" Ji!i iirtpuro matter,
and keep tho system healthy.
DR.
,, , HERRICKS
^7\ \ cflpsicuivj
'( Ai-v r\ '\
11 '4 ' ' J Red Pepper
mm.
v v
pfe.; '
ElViOVE
5* i:
[SCTANTLY
IN
a?,
?.HESTa
SIDES,
BACK,
(i ND Li MBS.
(ECC CUt).
RES —
'iacu«c KiACSO OIL
Safe, S;::r.n.'. I>i iirii r.n lo ti>«' [<»■
RHtOMATISM, NEURALGIA, SORE
TKRG&T, HEADACHE, ETC.
Sold by UruJralal'J n«d General More..
BEST IN THE WSHLO !
at,
A Beuefaetr283.
WOED & KEAEEY,
ATTOUN EY8-AT-LA W.
('■red tliou>:in<! dollars, with but
three children, lie uscmI life insur-
ance itj an additional safeguard to - -. , • ., ■ .
. 1 ■ c . . 11 weekly, suicided yestenlav bv tak
protect his untortunate and uepen - , • . a * .- h
> i'ii i.- 1 1 r ine morphine at sail 1' ran ciaco —:o:—
dent child. ouch examples of ® , ''
oi him: "He used to. jp. out among ;llou lltful tarc RR worthy ol- imis H. B. Morcy, brakenian, killed , >" < st-
the lx>y«i, and il he found ttiat any, Ulj0n- by cars near Defiance, (). DALLAS TEXAS.
of them needed blankets he d or- — K imuol Georeo ,Ir i,i„l„, . •.
der me to take those provided for Saturday an imprisoned balloon p tt'bur ' ' 1 To Cvrreapomlemt*.
himself and give them to the boys that had been used at Young.- a 1
nmiMll lnug,v„„^.„ r " We h«ve » nmulwr ol ,nq«iries from
who weie without. It was just the town. Ohio, foi short excursions Mrs. oelda oeguin, t lie distinguish- , arti,, i,v |*.-t«l *n<l by M« r. wlm d<>
same wav in other things, loo. li by a man name Henry, broke loose ed centralto, was m arried in Hal- not si*ii ik«r wmw, \V« t.ikr|uriicular
my •— — —n * — — f v *. - _ — ^
a beef was killed the boys had to with a main and woman on board timore to Mr. David
get their --hares first. He wa* the and escaped. It finally came down a son of Geaeral Lew
b«-t hrarte.1 man you ever saw." all right. of Indianapolis.
Wallace K,v,nK miormaiiun l« thtw
VV. 11 * K'Vv ,iJ" naUK's- '•
" a I lace, anch for nn to l«»ok u|> «»r fmnisli infor*
in.if i«»n lo MHiiiTHnw trilm
JuHt optn the door for her, nu£Ai:. .
Window will prove the Am?ric.ia 1 !<•,-
ant Nijflitingale of the Nti: • ry. Of tlii-
ene arc sure, that we will teach our
wSusv" to sav, 44A blesnin^on Mr.«. Win -
"o#" for lic.pin^ her lo survive ami es-
lcai^e the critin^*, colic kin-; and teething
sirjfe. ^ MKS. \VINSU)\\ > S<K)J M1NU
SYKUI' relieves iheehihl from |»nin. ami
cure? dysentery and diarrhea. It soften**
tlie gutnx, redoeea inilaniniation, cure--
win«t colic, and carries tlie infant safely
lirotigh the teething perio<l. It |H-ri*«»rni-
recisv*ly tl.a! il profewc* to lerform,
erejr |»art «»f il—not lung kw. We have
never mmi II r«. Win slow—known her only
tim»ugli the |-r« |-aration of her "Swthin^
Syrup tor Children Teething.** Il we had
tlie power we Would make her, a* sl.e is, n
|»hv*ical saviour to the inf*ni rare. Silil
i\ .ill dnift^i-'t'1- |
Impnrf Ili-Carb Soda is of r
sliehtly dirty while rotor, it moj
appear white, examined by Itseli
hot B COMPARISON WIT!
CBCRril « CO.'S MRS! AM
IIAMJISR" BRA.1D will *liow th.
■liffmncr. .
Sec lh»t ynnr R.klne Pod* f
nhtto r.n i Pl'HF.. as ►Uoulil »>c ALI
SIMILAIv SCBSTAXCSS asc.l to
Utia
Rommkenpen who prpf- r broad roado wit'
rcml. will Improvo tte quality, maki it r-
belter tad rroTtni it fr^ra Mun:.y. by addiB
ODe*hai f tea; v «.c*ul of 1 Li.rrh L Co.'a J.
Sal<r*;n fupo and not utilooinnf li. Tb
useottbia *>th F^nr c*ilk in |*el»ivnee t
Bakinff l\nrd«-r, aarcs twcc*y t ii.es it«c t.
Bnra«pouid parlngo f. r uln-1! ini««nai
tion a:. i read rare fully.
SHOW THIS TO VOUh GROCER.
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Norton, A. B. Norton's Union Intelligencer. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 51, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 14, 1880, newspaper, August 14, 1880; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth443799/m1/4/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.