Norton's Daily Union Intelligencer. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 211, Ed. 1 Friday, January 5, 1883 Page: 1 of 4
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VOL. YII
DALLAS, TEXAS, JANUARY 5., 1383,
n iT o nli ii' it] iViifriilft i v' ■
NO. 311
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Lincoln Bead a Poem-
Honest Old Abe Either iainft his Cab-
inet wrh a Uitl.v Quotation.
''Kow,. gehUetnen, you all have more or
les$ poetry in yop,r «oui:-;, iiB.tpij to this,"
/Vhrjm biiicbl.n, thp.n {/resident, rose /rou»
Ms cliair, iu hi* office in the White Ftsiifte,
and read, iii trembling juries, which indi-*
oated his owij profound appreciation of it,
J)r, O. W. Poimeii' "rj[arit Leaf,"'of which
the following are two ver<ei«;
''They sav that in.his prime.
Ere the pruning knije of time;
Cot hitq'dpwn: ,
Not a better man was Jouud
By the crier iii liis round
Through the town.
Now (iie mossy marbles rest
On the lips that lie- hid pressed
In their bJooiii;
And the names lie loved'to hear
Have b ':n carved for many a year
Oh the tomb" t i(,
Mr, Michael Guilfoylej of Bingh'nminn,
Tv. YM is not as;«M as-the venerable B<.>s-,
■ton cttijpan of whom thij poet wrote with
leader,pathos, jet he ia more than three
score and ten. "For the pant eight of those
yettni.'Mie writes,.'I have..Wen ,a perfect
«iripie from rheumatism,hobbling abouilt
best i could with my cane. I took Parker's
<ini!rer Tonic, and a.nnoxo supiifo una ttrmytg
o* <t Qt/r*-iajU. Th4r9.it no tract 6f t-.e ditcabt
left about me." ,
Mr K W Mosher, wholesale'druggist, of
Uingham ton,, writes Messrs. Hiscqx & Cq ,
•ofNaw York.—Proprietors of tlie Tonic—
car'.ifying to Mr GrujlfoYle'q &£lara'l'l<;h.'
Having a') the propertied oi awj prejpar*
ation of ginger, pAKKga'd (iiKaks fosic
in a remedy of iiifiniieiy greatertaug^ "and
|M)w«f., U.QuresaU ^is^^'jir^sin^ firobi
iin impure 8 ate of iiie blood or imperfect
digestion. Dyspepsia (and fl.l iiS conse;*
<|>i9ucfts(, Malarial. Fev*ir«i, Siolf Tle.yijaclie,
.K id nay troubles, Br^ntjhhia, and couiaioa
</!>Uih« and Cold*, vanish .at it« touch.
Prices, oO cantH and $1 ,.u bottle. ' Larger
t\zt ine cheaper. '
- rSospEcxus.
Norton's latuJlfcencer.
' \ ■■ >• l.
pofirwhed OA f l* a&r> 'wejbkm' iy
Co
: '• Ti>0 v:
WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER
hat the best circulation oi.aay.--
paper published in North-
v.t- ., , ern r Texas, „ .
JS
Terrtfi orSnbscMoiio-j.
DAITir.—One yew, t*W; s'^ months,
one month, 60 c.-^ts; per week, 20 sod is.
.WJSBKLY.—One year, in advances, $2 SO; nfce'
th»«e monthB, f 3 60 :< after.<ir Mc' m, tin.
V V V AOVJER-NSINU— VUX.-.r :
Ftrfl).tna«rtlon. VI 60 per tquare or eight llnesot
leas. Baob iubaoq«entin«ortion, 76 ceatn." All tra^-
tent advertisements mu»l be puid In adrauoe. All
AO^aaTl8«WE|rTS QVS on nanT INSBBT19M. B«a«
{»*ble deiwstlon mpd<uo yea*U advianUttmenu '
• TTK JLAiV/ OP JlttW^,*Ai,J5B^,;
1. Bnbiwiitai't j 00 ur.; g?7e ( notice tc
he eor>: ->ty a*e con^!deiud as < to continue
heir eubseijptions.
5. H :«ttbiori!»'er« r.ti%- d;«fion(tna^n49 • pi
their pcrif«lti:al8 tiie iuo'u>o'r a Ay co'ttloue to
send them uutlI all rtiA'.'iugej iiAve been paid.
k. If «ubncriber» nei<V/5. or to taite their
ncted, U»y are held roipo^s.^rmur^J they hi»v<
aottled tholr bill and orlerod a dleobutluaanoe.
4. It subscribers mov t to another plaice witho > t
Infoftatnt-Che publisher, sad the papery are ski t
to the tormar (flreftorj »b*y uie held reapoa«ibt<-
6. Th« oourte have <1 vjiduil that lo ui; e
perlodcais from U a •Uio, or inoy.nn ,110.1 l,uav ■ 1 g
tlieflruncQllod for ,1 Qrim^facio wviannoe ofh .iiMi
•fl. Any pter»0U*wlwM5V«/rac«iVHSt» rteirttpaptT uu
mikosiiMt jK'A jtid o»J«ituu it or tut 1
»-.ia Uvijte.^BubeeriUer, . . . t . .
Starting in Life.
The first lesson a young man should
learn is, that lie knows nothing. The
easier and more thoroughly thin lesson
is learned the bettor. A home-bred
youth, grown up in the ligli>of parental
admiration, with every thing to foster
his vanity and self-esteem, iff surprised
to find, and often unwilling!® acicnav
edge, the superiority of wther people..
But he is compelled to learn his own in-!
eignifieauee; have liis art's ridiculed, his
blunders exposed,his wiehesdiHregarded,
•*nd he is often made tot cut a very sorry
figure, until his self-conceit, is abased.,
and he feels that lie knoWS nothing. * i
When a young man hafc - thoroughly,
■Comprehended the fact tluit ho.Jtnows
nothing, and is of very little value, the'
next lesson is, that'the world cares noth-:
ing'for him. He is a Bnl^eetjbf no man's
overwhelming admiration; neither pet-
ted by the one sex^nor envied, by tlic
other, lie has to take ertrp of himself.:
lie will not be noticed tftt he become?
noticeable, till lie does something to
prove that lie is'some use to sof'iety. No
recommendation or introduction will
give him this ; ho'inust'be something to
be rei'ogni2ed 'as Bomebody. There is
plenty of room for men ia tlieworld, but
there is 1*0 room 1 for fid-Ms. Society is
not particular fls- to what# irwm does, as
long ras he does sometlfing useful, to
prove' himself - to be a nrtm; -but it will
not take the-matter an tr*st . .
Swindlers Abroad.
If any one hi ••epres^nted that we are
in any way intp. Jted ih'aiiy bogas bitlers
or ftaft with ttjft. vRprd^?.'5qp" in tbair
name, cheaWng irbnpijt folks,..or • that we
will- pav any of their hills or'» debts, tliey;
are frauds and ^windlerst %pd the victims
•hould punish them. We da^l.io.and pay
only tbe bilip fnfjhe genuine rtop Bi\teis,
he purest and best medicine on eartb.
EARS® MILLION
Foo UW MseplU>,0i!
Scstoms tjie. Haarini» and
Postively acstorns tjie. Hearing, ana is
the Oaly > AbMute. fyire.. Jps Seal-
aess Snovn»,"
This Oiljji abjthaete^l rom p.eeutiar «pe<d?nc/
Vtiit^ Bh^rS. •auht'in tbe Vellow (j.
gmal! "Wlii
known as Cabcharoi>on
Kokdeletr.
' Cbhieec'flslierta#* •. Ita virtu# as,
Frcuirthe U4Hiortj .
M mi'IB lO-oS
%
Jtverv
anv<; of. ticjirlSi; -wen'. <R»c" cru<1 % a .Buijdcl?!.
iiil'tiest ivf>wut.4hcy«4r^ltj. Us au^js^se,^ num-
!i erousaod nhiny:so.*>#emiii^ly niiraoi^l^ji- that
th- remedy wi»s «Uc.jitHK.pieJi»in»<«d o"»riie en-
tire Euip're. Iw.iwe^hecame-iki universal tfca*
funavcr SjW yeaff .po Jfafl&eaa
10
Arlicles Hiib High Stundiug,
, Crak-Jaw i\hiuc».pk
BacceHS.
A BEFHESHING CHANCE
the Clui>es« p.sQpte.'..ifiteut, charge* IKePai!
any tllldrcss ai ^liUO. p«jp "beltls. • -. .,
Ilpar W'k^t ihe t>mf J^ay!
I» has p«t foruiedji mlraatu.in my case*
■ 1 bav^ii'. uiiearll^yUMaes in wyr byadaptl hare
fc'rfeirWtt.f.'' :Jy '• -■ "*••> •
1 have h»v)i sreftly-benelitt'di
)M-y dcafut.*»+>e(JJtii a^re.tt deal—thiuk another
,)b«al« will-cure me.
' »
The Tradssmaa.
Fer
TRADESMAN PablishingCo., Proprietors
1HE TdADKSMAN litis fairlv earnsi tb#
itl®—The Exjoneai of Scathsm tshostry. by
jau »h eirort- Hit 1 liberal m iaageinuiii in- tLe -p ss<
Heaoarfias af khe ifouth tiayre Bum ma <«pub-;
lie. Tb» siiiK eflorts 'thui havs uv«f marked
Tha-'IVndesin.ia aj a sujci As. will Wa o outiuu«d
ia tne Mtur% '• *
Sp clal in Trte Tradesman raak
jt t>{ inwrmt and valttu to all who sre in any
way runa«o.« 1 wiib the 1'ragruss of the S«uth.-
' htf biifa .Hoiiai uf tin i <».• i ti tba^wiUnttt
accapl or'fiqbllth a-Patsas .Hedlclae adv»riis«-
ia It' nolaraaa, places it ia high oaieem
with the-nukthvw . ■■•• ■ -. .
Tho Kaitorl'al ip^awtt.g The Tradeamao are
c. ,ae vau order and so h. jhly a'>prec.nteJ, th t
itiuy aro coplan Irt 7ie>»rly nil of th* trade-Journals
ef tbe co'iatrv; * v •
beveral D9W Bopi'-tctents will be eoiaia«nced
•wi ih the Is^ub of Jan, Ut, 1813, and w# wou'd
b.i glad te fitvs you apply for a saiupie copy, or
t» sead t«« S0e*<ilB lu stamps for a tr.ial euVfip-
tion ef 8 uietitbs.
Tlie Tr»d>»nian nontaing 33 pnyas eacTi issue,
liaudaonelv-printud on hoaTy book pap.-r, ;vjb
lis'isd twicveach oijnth, on t'<c Utuj. X« ihi
|]lastVat!oa« of Improved Waebluery are
with Issue. <" •
OiUaial l'atent Mst* are pa'illehad regn'arly .
Ht^ular Cor.-ospoiutealB report statu ui !rai«
la all par:* of ths world.
During Ujlletfti" TT'll bo published pe
rlodteaily and i»gued as supplements. The act-
u^l iiusisesi Outisok of th* Boatb will be pre-
»«nt«d esoh tlm«, ' •
The Tralesuan, darin(?lS83, will publish «'•»>.
livas (lllo*trat#(l; of the. pruminMntpuolie -u»u
o* lh« south. 1 - >
The 'l'ra les'm ;n will pubilah i|uarteriy Su.tp'e -
ment.ii Dlreuw es. alph»hvti*»lly arrnilired and
citusift'fd ; giviu* •Oinp'et* liat «f drat hands,
•from whom Ciiu [jo. parouased all articles lifted iu
■ any iadus'tiy- In tin south—aad by c*niul »4ig
sums voir 'Hill dud porhups Jast what you ar« In
asarchof.
bUB6t HIPiION RATES,
• 1'istaga faid :
On* Year, In advance $2.00
■Mi* Mottb l.W>
Ciroulation 7>000.
advertising Kut>* ra il!od upon apppllcatlon
A0dr«*> till coaimani* ttioiis.
I'SK TRADRSM A V.
i CLattanoog >■ Tenn
St Louis IronMountain
and Southern Railway.
The completion of the trains-co « -ntral division
of the Texas .< t'aci'Jc Itail wav tut* een 3b t-ruj an
«d4 'l'txai&aua caaaectioa ut the lattar puiu; cu
IIM
Eating Too Mwclt.
Most people eat too much. Tlioupands
of.men eat tliree hearty meals and sev-
eral lunches a diiy, and yet wonder t\ liy
they are lean and dyspeptic. "1 haVe a
,<ood nppetite, in fact am eating half the
time, and still don't gain a pound, and
there's Jones, jilump as a jiorpoise on a
third of what I eat." Children often eat
more than pome grown people, and yet
look half starved, and indeed are liter-
iHv so, wiiite" their parents, for want of
a little knowledge of physiology, or hy-
giene,. encourage them to eat more and
oftener, ignorant of the fact that lese
food well digested would nourish the
body and make it round and plump,
while in the ifbftence of digestion aud
assimilation, the more food the less nour-
ishment, like filling a coliuder with
prater, which is a difficult thing to do,
and jwofitless if accomplished. The
trouble is, few individuals know when i
co stop eating. The universal custom is I
■oovereat. "With some, as we have noted,
.h 3 resv.lt is a morbid crav.ing for more '
and more, wliile in other eases, there is
nausea and. lack of appetile^-the coiise-
uence is the same on both—lack of
ouribhment. One eats too much, the
ther too little, and of course neither is
well.sustained. If tliis is true of adults.
That folly to pretend that an infant, or a
eliiid at any age, should be a law unto
himself as vo quantity and frequency.
It is the duty of parents not only to re-
strict their own appetites, but those of
the little ones confided to their care.
Nickel Plating >Yithont a Mattery.
• professor Slatba has devised and made
public a process of nickel plating with-
out the use of the battery, which is said
t<3 giva good results, and which is not
patented. The process is described as
fol.ows: To a'dilute solution of chloride
o" zinc, (o to 10 per cent.) enough nickel
sulphate to be added to impart a decid-
edly green coivf to it, and tiie solution isi
then Lobo heated to boiling in a porcelainj
Vessel. The jlOuding of the liquid, froirt
the separation of a basic zinc salt, neei|
not be heeded, as it will not interfere
with the effectiveness of the bath. The
nrti 'les to !>c nickel-coated—first Care-
fully cleaned of oxide or greate—are to
br atispenilod in the solution from thirty
tc eixty minutes, the bath being kept at
a 'xiibng temjierature. When the arti-
cles are observed to lie uniformly coated,
they may be removed, washed in wa-
terin winch a littledialk is suspended,
dried, and finally polished w ith chalk,
or other suitable material. By the sub-
stitution of a cobalt salt in phie^of the
nickel, objects may be similarly coated
with cobalt. • • ' . '
AJauesville, "Wisconsin, man eh;ims
to have found a sure cure for potato©
TO PLAIN ENGLISH.
'i i
HOLti ACtS lS JTOR AHEklCl.
• -•», . . I ;. V
M. Loui*. iron STounlaii and ruj^'
, Un, Hail«av. .
Vakeathlatbu short,quiet: and most de^irabl* rout*
L,o«t*vtlte, Cineia.au, Chicago, Uetrcit, Cleveland
Bnffak. KeW Yorlt, Boston, maltlmor*
vaahlugton, t'bliadelphi*, and aU
bugs, ..ud, by ten years' experience in
i Colorado, to "have demonstrated that it
other principal Eastern and
Northern nblntj.
Trr thi* Bout*
Via Texas & Pacific and the
is sontcthmg which evnery farmer ought
to kiipw llis plan is simply to j»lant
one two flax-seeds in each liill of po-
tatoes. He says that the bugs will slum
it every time, and that for ten years be
has been successful in raising potatoer
while others have failed. The alleged
remedy is Bimple, and as the cost is next
■'.3 nothing it would seem to be worthy of
a trial.
Getting Money Without Earning It.
The, most unfortunate .day in the car
rfeer of any young man is the day on
xvhich-lm fancies Uieie i^isnuie better
way- to make money... than to earn it;(
for from that feeling, spring tiie". many '
extravagant and visionary schemes, which
are indulged in for. the: purjtoso of gitin-
ing-a Iiv'eliho«id-without- hthoj'. When
a youngtnau becomes thoroughly infect-
ed with this feeling, .lie W ready to adopt
any'means.for the acomplishment of his
objects, and,.if he is foiled .in his ofi'orts,
upon tho crest of the wave which .he has
already mounted, and.in fnllview,!*is the
temptation to crimes, to shield him from
the disgrace which he thinks nnjst inev»
itably follow in the wake of defeat. .
To tliose he yields, ami the first he
realizes he finds himself the violator of
the law, and a criminal in ' the -eyd- of
the comniwnity,aniUIite inmate' ol'-ti pris-
on, waiting trial, all broBght about for
the want of a little manfy firmness in
the outset of life to prompt him t a choose
an RvOcation where the penny earned
would bring with it its sure reward.
Then let young men spurn the idea
d'obtaining money without rendering
tn equivalent; let them be ready and
willing to.occupy positions in life which
will give them the best possible oppor-
tunity to- develop their natural talent,
and do good to others while helping
themselves.
Caro of tiie Eyes.
In order to preserve the eyesight, some
rules concerning light should be observed
—particularly when the light is artificial.
If a shade is used on the lamp or bur-
ner, it should, hy preference, be-of
ground or "milk" glass, never of colored
glass), the light may stand directly in
front of the hotly and the work be al-
lowed to lie under the shade, which will
protect the eyes from the glare of the
flame. If no shade is used, the back
should be turned to the source of light^
which ought to fall over the lefttdioulder.
The same rule applies in the. manage-
ment of daylight. In this case the light
should come from behind and slightly
above, and fall directly on the work,
whence it is reflected to the eye. It
should never fall directly in the face.
Even during sleep, this question of light
is of some importance. As a rule, the
room during sleeping hours should be
dark ; and, in particular, care should be
taken to avoid sleeping opposite a win-
dow where, opening the eyes in the
morning, a flood of strong light will fall
on them. Even the strongest eyes are,
after the repose of the night, more or
less sensitive to the impression of in-
tense light. The eyes must have time
to accustom themselves to the stimulus'
Particulaily should this cure be observed
during convalescence from illness, when
the eyes generally lose some power.
Keep soniu oat meal on the washstand,
and as often as the hands are washed,
rub a little of the oat meal over them;
then rinse it off, and when dny put on a
little bit of pomade made as follows:
Take three penny-worth of white wax,
three ditto of spermaceti, three' ditto
powdered camphor, ami olive oil enough
to mako it the thickness of soap; put it
in a gallipot, and let it stand in an oven
to melt; mix it np, and when cold it will
be found very good for the hands*
Gloves worn either in the day or night,
will help to keep the h&mls white.
O. Vy
Every reader of newspaper han observed
time, and again, in the adverting coU
uraiiN, man? singular and frequently un-
pronouijcable names of uuihcufaL . reine-
,di«»., Thft Ereetc, ar*d . Latin language*
especially.have been drawn upon to furn-
ish nh'mes t: by wiuefc jpatent mediciu«*
•eonId be introduced to the public. The
inlrrence iivjn uimy cases at least, tha
the»r>propW<»Wt*depend,more upon *tlie
altr<ict,io«» of high aouii<j[ing tit'es than up-
on the canenfrial tuei'itH of tne reiuedieh
tbwmahren. ■. i i :
. It is ret rising once in a w|ifj« to tiiui a
njeiHcnift advertised, whose simple, intel-
»»«?? pjny§ys to
til reader an .uiideretanping <if th« us»e
•ifcd purpurea wtjie denied t,
A tioiatile instance of this kind is fonnu
in the medicines otDr Q W Benson,whose
8kin CutAmd t^hSfoy and Chamomile Pilis
impart at onc«, in their, name.t, either their
.dJWp.«fe-j%rthe jiuy;edip*ta jt'lu.ch opniy^m
them. Dr t!eiiaoi/a.Sk'.ti,0ure is warrant-
ed ta.-iteal'all diseases of tiie skin, pucIi. as
t*tt#rs,'..huWHr)}<i injia>V»t»A'>. .milk crust
eczema,. dtseaTe.H. ,ot th« hair, and >culp,
ricii^'ula^wlcers.idmpk-a-awd llcfjing). on all
.pari-),o/.thehoVy-' lt.ftiak«}-. ihe/kjn wuite, fheer the--ulnd
80ft. am} simtoth, removes tan and freckles,
-anti is tharb-^at toftlejt df«Asin^ in.V'X«t*«ce.'
Its-uopujueity ia.attested hy the- immeos*
sales of it whi.vh. are..i,g.king plaue.every-'
iwhere,.,
«8?~It iR the onjy.genuine "Skin Cure"
and all should beware of the varioua rem-
edies which have been Jvirugging for exis-
tence, and-now endea.vor- to ride into poj>«
u-hirity hyad\eniving themselves as ''The
(ireal Hkin Cor<»,'' There is only, one, and
that is L>r Benaoiifs. Be sure a-nd get it.
jtMttk.xlr.Uf) aw- uufluoaOoaaUje and Ita c^irat'T-
jl -chucuetiir ah'tpllifc, us tliu w iter caa 'persooally
testify, botii l'rom oxperia.ga and observation.
WTite at oiioc.ui -H^ylock i<t jE.>|SErw7 D«jf 0tr..
Kevi -Vork; eijuioBinictl.OO, und you will receiv
b.v'foturn -a.r^w«ly.thia willeaabie y6a' to- hear
".Ukc-aoy tHKly, «i4^:.kpd -whos<: tarntivc effect*
will bu permiMwut, ,'Voji wHl.uever ragret dpia^
so.'l-rJCiiii'Jr Qt ^erpjiatrte c -T
• Wr'i'o ayoid lo«.|nibe rai»il«,.pU;^!o 8«hd raoucy
M i4egi«C-<*r«*l Jeiie a. -*, „ , rMk
Onlylm^rtga bf HAY4.0GK & JENN^Y
*' (La'«5' Mayfoek &'(!<">.)
T D
Dey St rN,
uoiy*
gs ^
\y, 4. 7* J jV*
^■-iiW'EDtCINE
rJ "
rpHtvKjf (g no ureatr i|lq&1 Kfoduce* and L0-
sustafWoK '&ino4^1« iL ;t&e -wotl'd T>f food* 11
mediolnetfrn-i MAi.T BITTER8. "prejared from
Onfermented. .Vfcalt, Flou* ivn<l Quinine. They •**'•
thu.4>ady;«iid"lhe br>Orr,- e^itiah Oie bloeft,', eoltt *'
jbe hop-o.bardfii fhP'miiiBnles, Quiet xh
e ner\ «
. perfect dtgostion, regulate, tb>.
.*ti?D*aob or.d boweic, eleantc the liwr-and kidoev
dmi vWalUe with NUW LIFE every, fluid of tl «
aaly. Beware of imitations similarly uamei
■onk fotithocoui'pauy'i Si'gnat'iire which appea>
boinl> • on theflabet «f every • bottle.'-tWld v<rj
l>ereJl VLfF- Hindoo,g
iw>i:n yoi k iigao ache?
So Matter l>hat Cau*e, Sick, ISsrvoa#,
Stmralgk', Djs-pt-ftic.
Which is it? A rayolutian in the treat-
ment of nervous di^eaxea ia now taking
place. DrC V.V Benson' haa discovered a
sure remedy in his Ceierv and Chamomile
Pills—the permanently cure, sick and
nervoul:headaaJi«, neuralgia, .dyspepsia,
aleepi.iness and all irervoiin diseases, told
by all diugnists. P.iee 60 cents a box.
Address Baltimore, Md« By mail, ;two
boxes for $1, or six boxes for
ELsDTRIC SOAP
It ia .probable tiiat nearly • every family
in Dallasiknowo. by: this time the grea'
merit iioBsessed by this world renege
poop, for it has been on the marV.et for G
| Ueii years, and has beeii" breutrht to ^he ii*
l tice pf all, but is otir ajvsrtising hag e~
' caped the eye of any, and if m, frlehd -ha«
' spokei'-'M" its.merits. pleise afro* r<3 to «>
that voti. will truly jfind it to your inter* i
to try it,. and see .for 'yourself hojv far jm
perior it is to any other aoap made. ' I'.
really . . - J.
..'The'Ecist
And ttiost Ec'Mjjouaical Soap iii
„ iiM3 World.
. , i our G rocer wlif it. . ..
Your>>, respectfully,
T» L, O U-J , I fi r tc* i-»
T. L.MARSALIS
iVfo},c*Sje Agent, Datln», Tc* i.
C X Cr.il ten to iv, Sole Wholesale agen*
for Di (J vV Ben;ioii's lv«mfdies, lit! Fulton
St Naw York
D. MACKAYM. B
Uesidence Corner of Austin
and Polk htreete.
Tl>e squares south of Grand Windsor '
t. mhuEB
AUORNEY
& COUM>hLLOR -42
LAW
321 Kaln 3t:eo:
Salla:, Texas
Fpocia! attention (rivon to Beveaue and otfcei
miners in federal ocuru Tyler, Auaiia and
Dailaa.
ESVABi-IdHEiJ - l«7i
HENRY KELLERS
Chemioal
^TEAM DYEING I
8eo«riog, gleaning & K pair'oir S^tabliahmen'.
^09 itfMiu Si- DAULAS.TKYaN
The oaly hoaw Id .Nortb Texas which te f«U*
uKlipped for ,aif kind* Of work !u tbln llu#
CftA Biadlnf, Mending, k., oeatlB d|a«.
' 'rritct m low m l»«Wi. •
MeniiMiis & Chai'IeHiut
MjkimmAU :
TiiE
Off at Soutliein Mail Rout'
I'asaing tarou^it the ".'.tyiaturally beautiful ai.j
o»oat favored region of our country, Decided:,
tbe ahertcut litre; to the K.vt and doutheaat.
After June 1st. rouud -trip tUkeu.it rtd'ice*
rrtea wtU he ou aale. (J tlio celebrated <pi i,,.«
*nd. vraioriai, p^ace* ot JEaai 'l'enne<see i
Virginia.. - • .J.
wo.it Day veacbes 1 torn Little K-.o»
to Cb-tri-tADooKiv without cbajitce. W«.'.,.
■flcei't Puiace d'eepiiiK c»t», owned by iho uv.n.
-pany. on ;.Ji oigrt.trying., ^ieepin^ car tare .o-
Q uee>ir turoux" to deHttfiati^n.
. t'asseii^ers.far . vi'aaUt'j}!toa l/attiiners, Phi;,
delt hik, j>ew yc.rK., aa w»li aa to. Ob-tttaoo . ,
atl :ita. Char'otu?, AU((utfU»,:aM aud all Soujhera
Ci.i'--»,- t*v ii.il pUiil"fc»e by tiila itoe.
. 1'lOjr t'ktiiea aud Katea vt /ickai art
aeul ou appii. i.liui. to
i* tl. konata.
ATHENS HOUSE,
ATUESS. - - - TEXAS
mi P.-iOFElETGR, < ~
Thla huu«« ia aitua e.i autribe depot and 5 » •
venlent to the btaiu.sa portion of town. It !.*«
recentlv changed, ha&u« -and been r«dlte<]. .> <
*lrortwill be ip«red to oiak* gueet com lor-10 •
•nd Mtppy Uot>d «*ir j^r»ouu .hjx evantjcial
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Norton, A. B. Norton's Daily Union Intelligencer. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 211, Ed. 1 Friday, January 5, 1883, newspaper, January 5, 1883; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth443873/m1/1/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.