Norton's Union Intelligencer. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 173, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 21, 1883 Page: 2 of 4
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Norton's Union Intelligencer
II • that (loetli 110 injury fears no
injury.
"Who Hp'd that the stars on our banner were dim
'I h»itheir beautv had faded away;
I o^k up and behold! how bright through each fo d
They aieflashln? i nd smiling to day,"
A. 15. NORTON,
Editor.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21^1883.
Sumptkr, S. C. had a $40,C?) fire
af-t Fridav night.
Cold weather is. coming on and
the hostile Indians are fast t-e -kinjj
their reservation to live comfortably
through the winter months so a- tc
be in good condition for next springs
campaign. As fast as they com ; in
Gen. Crook telegrahs the fact to
Washington and takes to himself the
credit of having forced them to sur-
render.
The National Convention of Stock-
men i-i in session at Chicago. It wa>
called for the purpose of taking some
action towards stopping the spread oi
contagious diseases among live stock.
They resolved to petition Congress to
authorize the Treasury Department
to quarantine the importation of for-
lgn live stock.
L^rl Oolerid™.
Lord Chief Justice Coleridge closed
his spcech at the dinner in Boston, as
follows :
"Gentlemen: Passing away from
the kindness, and cordiality, and gener-
osity of Gen. Bntler, how am 1 to rise to
the heights which the recollections of
Massachusetts and of Boston would fain
invite me to aspire to? I speak in the
neighborhood of Bunker hill; in the
neighborhood of T wharf, which a friend
of mine has told me since I came into
this room has nothing to do with the
Boston tea tight. 1 scorn such strictlv
historic accuracy. I believe faithfully
that, that admirable beverage which you
have brewed ever since, has been im-
pr>ved since the fiarht at T wharf. J
have seen your old state-house, with the
lion and unicorn upon it. I have seen
twrnion'fn the' nnCu-uFstmTmr! 1 ll.-fve
seen 1*alieniI hall, a plain but nniguifi
rent building. I have seen that nios
magnihceiH building witiiina few mile-
of this p;ace—the Memorial had of llar-
V:in' university. Geiiiltiimni, these
tilings are full of interest and historv ;
and i don t believe men who toll nie you
Lave no history. It may be vou liavo a
! short history, because you c.in not lieip
it; but you have a <:roat historv.
^ on have n history of which anv
eommouwe: lili may justly and ri^hth
' be j-ioiul. on ktiou—forg.ve niv van-
, 3ty il I s:i\- I know, too—that vou bred
Benj ;min franklin, and D.iniei Web-
ster and Joseph Story, and Theodore
l'arker. Daniel Webster, whose hand 1
jij m-:is privileged as a boy at Eton to pres>
, w!iev he was in England as ytmr ropre-
f-entative, and whose eloipiencn I have
!j, l.ttiubh stuuied ever sine ; Sto'-v. a
,ji household word with every Eju'iisii law-
} er ; Parker perhaps one of vour luirh-
7 os: and greatest souls; JlavVtiiorne.il
1: >ou will forgive the expression of a
foreigner, is perhaps, taken altogether,
almost your foremost man of kit. r,;
Longfellow, tiie delight and darling of
t wo hemispheres ; Holmes, the,Autocrat
< f ti;e Breakfast Table—the autocrat, it
'll' ehose, of every dinner table, too ;
> but there I am tohl he is content to plav
the part of a constitutional sovereign.
^ Kuierson, as broad, as strong as one of
your long rivers, and as pure; Lowell,
; i :ini proud to say, my own honest
friend, your repres ;ntat.vo at this nio-
ment in my own country. Like Gar-
.■ rick in Joseph Reynolds' picture, he
'• • xeols either in tragedy or coni"«Iy, anil
•- di-aghtful whether as Hosca Billow
i • r James Rus-ell# Lowell, skille.t with
.< 'pud genius to move the hearts of his
I! < :»der> whether to smiles or tears.
And llowe;Is, the last of your American
'i invaders who have taken Ihuhmd liv
i storm. Tiiese are your glories, these
' are the men who make your historv.
Tiiese are the men—forgive me for sa'v-
|ing :t—of whom you ou^iit to be proud,
if y«>ii are not heartily proud.
"'Gent einen in tlie person of every
.hunioie Englishman on one side, and
• of tiiis great company on the other, let
me ih nic that England and America
• I ave met together. Gentlemen, we are
a ne. as Was lington Allston said, and
i; o^t truly said—tiie great painter and
«.i« pom who worked in this city, and
who lies not far off in the Cambridge
J.Miureli yard—we are one iu blood, \ve
;.re one in language, we are one in law,
•vi' are otic in hatred of oppression and
ove of liberty. We arc bound together,
'» 1 may reverentlv say so, Uy G »d him-
jeif iu -.olden clia.ns of mutual affection
:*:»«! u.ntual respect, and two uatious so
■o.'tie i togt.iher, I am Jirmly convinced,
uau w:li never put asunder.''
The Old-Fashioned Doctor.
It is very interesting to read the
writings of some of the doctors of
the olden time, and see how modern
science and recent discoveries have
knocked to pieces many of their old
theories. These good men were
doing their best to relieve human
distress. Many of them were work-
ing in the dark. Almost all of them
were in bondage to some inherited
theory as to disease and its cure. It
is evident that the best of them did
a great deal of guess-work. Still,
they looked wise, and much of
their guess-work passed for solid
wisdom. As late as twenty-five
years ago it was the practice of
many of the best physicians to
bleed their patients a great deal.
Sometimes an enfeebled patient
would be bled nearly to death in
pursuance of this wild old custom.
After a while the doctors found
out that blood was just what a sick
man needed, and that he needed
it pure and rich. Modern science
his found that iron gives the blood
its rich red color, and that if there
is not enough iron in the blood,
the vital fluid is pale and thin and
poor. When this is the case, the
whole system is enfeebled.
The doctors and the chemists
experimented and tinkered a great
deal with various forms of iron.
Most of the early preparations of
iron for the blood did as much
harm as good; sometimes more.
They hurt the teeth and injured
the stomach, and worked other
mischiefs. But now we have a prep-
aration ot iron in which chemical
science has made a majestic tri-
umph. It is "Brown's Iron Bitters."
This carries the iron right to the
the spot where it is needed. ^ It
invigorates the stomach, enters into
the circulation, enriches the blood,
refreshes the liver, tones the nerves,
and puts the whole system in
healthy condition for work. The tri-
umphs this remedy has wrought are
matter of public record throughout
the United States. Brown's Iron
Bitters is sold by all the respectable
deeded.
rvc old-fashioned, slow acting piasters "must
s o." Ppneun'e C'apciLO Porous Plasters are the
t eta. 25?..
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS AN"D ADVE
TISERS,
('AKI)S^,he,KS
cnts in ntamps
1487, N. Y.
Wmw w
WITHOUTA TEACHER !
oper's Trstntrtaiteous GtiHe
to Keys of riiuo and Organ. $1. \\ ill teach
uny person liow to plav p'eces of music i't
one day Vou "ouluen't learn it from a teacher
In a mot th foi >. Try it and be convinced.
Sample ropy wiW he wai'ed to any address on
rece pt rf v!5 cents in B'amp* hv 1IKARNK Sc CO,
Pub'ishers. P. O Box 1487 New York.
What One IM will io
It wiil procure \ou ft Price Cat
hlouvh of ail kin v« if furnitur-
simp'e and elaoorate. Ill') pug
C-. 600 Engravleg.. Send po«
tat for this Magazine of fur"
ii'tuie
imooiuTo fuhkiture co., 55 to.,
r>71 Fulton-st. Brooklvn, N. Y
Parker's Ginger Tonic
Makes fact and firm friends of alt who u«e ft.
Invigorates heKid eys I.iver and B«>wols and
Htomach and pnrifte* tbo B^'od. Pleases the
palate, stir* the circu ation and chepi'^ the mind.
To Women and aged tMTrors it i'npar's strength
1 lid hoi efu'iv ss 'J he h< st km-wn antidote to
the liquor habit 50c!. and $1 size*.
HISCOX 44 CO., New York.
mm,
Burns, 50c., Byron, 50c.,
Mrs. Browning, 55c.,
Campbell, 40c., Chaucer,
(!0c., Colridgc, GO.. Cow-
per, 60c., Dante, 50c., Dryden,, 50c., Goethe,
70c., Goldsmith 50c., llemans, 50c., Iliad,
and Odyssey, TOc., Hood, 5uc., Iwjrelow, 50c.
Keats, 40c.,' Meredith, 50c., Milton, 50c.,
Moore. 60c., Pope, 50c., Poe, 40c., Schiller,
40c., Scott, 50c., Tennvson, 60c., Virgil,
S3., oilier 4-5«»8l» binding. Sent
for emiiiiiiiiKion Iwforepayment
4n evidence of good faith. Catalogue free.
«fe'ff" sold hv dealers, M
JOHN H. ALDKN, Publisher^lS Vesev
to New York.
JEFF WORD, JR.
ATTORNEY- AT~LAW
CIEco 612 M in St.
DALLAS - - - TEXAS.
W piaoti.ee in the District. Courts ot the
Sev- th, Eighth and Eleventh Districts and in the
8upnme and Federal Court ,»t Austm, 'ly!e»
and Dal as. <
JULIUS dCHNEIDEIi.
ALFitED DaVI
s
'CIINEIDER * DAVIS,
WHOT.ESALR
CrROGSR
AMD DEALEKB IN
BAGGING AND TIES,
DALLAS, TEXAS
Wines, Liquors anS Totaas.
und •> 1 n MI in St.. (5orn«r of" Market
BURNHAMS
mamijWRWFEl
\j KJ Lru U l~3 Ll u UU 00 LraUzj lil
PAMPHLET FREE BY
BURNHAM BROS,YORK,PA.
NOItlON'S UNION
LIGENCE Fl-
INT EL
and
P. 8. BORICH,
Qinse. Sip yrcgiBitalPanitBr
.15 S^caiacro St., tetween v4" * Elic
DALLAS. - TEXAo.
I'.iptj r Hangini »nd Uotcomin'na I'one.
jFor Sale
A No. 1 farm ot Z00 acres, about e'.^ht miles
eoutheast of Dallas and one mile north of the
. unb Railroad; one hundred acres improved;
druggists, and the people like It. <> x good twostoiv frmne house recently built;
66 ' 1 good granary and burn, a well of excellent water
«rd convoniHht to a qciod school. I'rice , $:u per
acre. Enquire of A. R Norton k Co.
322 acres of eood land, with a smalt improve,
ment; 30 acres under fence; land well timbered
Will be sold for jUO pn acre. Capahle ot being
made a yood farm. Located about seven miles
south' ast of Dallas. Title perfect. • This land i«
part on the Trinity river. Foi ,jurtt«uiarttniquire
of A. R. N'Utl'ON & (Jtl
Motives are better than actions.
***"I'resnini>tiou heii ittH in ignorance and
enas in ruin." On the other hand, the pro-
duction of Kidney-Wort he,can with wise
int iui's and nciontiiie re.-.c:\rch, and its
use ends in restoring shattered (tonstitut'ons
endowing men and women with health and
happiness. "My toiiiicr.ted btteU,'' is (he
!Tlf» !•> i-.u'iv* your kidneys
are ovei tasked and need strenji'tlieninj?, and
vour system needs to ho cleansed of bad
humoi's. ^'oii need Kidney-Wort.
Too miu h ics fve makes its iniser-
•ilde.
S'Kir.I, IV 'i 11 F. WoPKMICr.—To do enod
wen k the iiiechHnif* must Jiu v^ good health,
II long Into s of C'»itinein>'iit in cW)jp room"
invp enle^blpil hn hat'd <,r dimmed''Ion
]{rht. lei hirj f;t or.ee, and ru-fnre Home
•>fyr- »nc tr-inb e a|i*>ear«. tal'f p e»ty'of
lief I» iter-. M s IV <te«|i v. i ] "e Jt juven*
I ted. ; i' nerves i-l 1 • r L'l !;en< (I. h < Hijilit
•on c c'eitr, and the whole <oi stilutiun
i>ni i tip tc- a h:^i er \ in k11 <r cniditier.
A 1
?t<;r u
iys to !k« si'sjiocted.
AGENTS WANTED FOR
nr.iTL
aaTOlKAl
A beneficial dressing j
preferred to similar art- (
icles because of its puri-1
ty and rich perfume. It |
ltestorcs to Gray Hai;
. ^ ,JP^the Youthful Color &
prevents dandruff and
J iallintr of the hair.
SAiSaiRi-ll't.' e0c.&»l.UlK«x&Ca.,N.r. I
7
rs 5U & ft " 15 rjw
Wm
mx.r
i-mbraciiig the Lives and
Wonderful Advectufesof
Wild Biil, Buffalo Bill,
«r„- •Kjrmm- -l^'atifo'nia Joe, Toxac
I r
y Excels tii«liiicst flower extracts la rlchnew. . Delicate,
B very lajting. No odor lite it. B« sure you fcti yLORES-
B ros Cologne, lienaurc ol Hiacox & Co., N. Y., on evi rr ^
ri '■ , ill, <!; de:iit're in perfuit,^;.^ K
asents wanted everywhebe
To handle our 1TXCS. FAMLLY BlttLES.
ftew MiUhcriptioii edition now ready, the inoBt
elesrant ever produced. Superb l'hoto. Al-
bums, in exclusive designs, directly imported for
our own trade, arid ntaxidard publications: Hill's
Manual, Hintories, etc. Wo offer unrivalled in-
ducements, with exclusive territory. Write to us.
baird & dillon
Publishers,Manufacturers and Importers,Lakertda
lUiUiilitf, 218 and 220 b. Clark St, Ouicauo. Iu,
y-j'Jaek, Gen?rri Cuttar.
®n'1 0!l'-cr Indian
B \ r n i;; ii„ l-iphters, Scouts,Hunters and
*—— 'GuMes. Thrilling Adven-
Sture«j on the Plains! Grcad Buffalo fcunto? Fights
JvTltti Indiana! Dsspcrnto Adventure*! Narrow
JitBcapes! Wonderful Shooting and Hiding.
Wild Life in the Far West.
■One Hundred Iliustratioaal fcirtcerTrull-yage" Color-1
5?d PlAtcs! Grandest Book for Apcnts! Outsells Every-5
Rthir.p! £ndor*cd by Gen. Merritt, }V:ff:ilo liiil, and other#
ciierofte. OiTNo Corapetiticn! 5-1$ pases, price S2.00.I
c Canvassing Outfit 50rta.t stamps or money. Illustrated Cir-£
neulars Froo. Write a: once for agency to
DAN LINAHAN CO., Publishers,
IST^LCtriS. MO.
m
, . v J- v- HUEU.
j Aui£jcmof14Border Cutlcwc,,,~,,ZiIet2>cpollta3 T-'^|
IT n ve i 1 nd/'—Tt c.
oi^d sooks.
H\\\\l nil Hil/i,/
ikimiu rli 'Ji Ih!'-'
WHmw.k'M',
Vi\ FTi> n / •*.
V-i {«r* y f J % .vi
* V.vt b. -I • -J %3jf.
a
fin&i
Infants snd Children
V/.tl:'• r.r ynrc^-'ixiO.
TVIiatfrlves our Ctiildrcu rosy cheoks.
What cures their fevers.*niukuH tlu iu tleep;
'Xls (:it«t<ii l,u
"Thk old Rpliahle" Union
ihe stalwart advocate ot
NATIONAL KEFUBLXCANISM.
Commends itself to all, who are Mevot
ed to the prmctplefl of the grand party ol
I'rogrefis and Freedom*
It has now entered upon a new volumn
and asks at the hand of those, who profess
republicanism that to which it ia justly en
titled a liberal and Kenerxis support.
The Intelligencer was the last Union
panel published in the states that attempt
•hI to secede from the Federal Union—ami
:ouldn't.
'j hp In'i ki.t.ioencitb is the oldest tepub
iican paper in the south.
he 1ntelli«en( fp wag foi many year
the onbj republican jmrnalin tiie south
'i ^e editf r and proprietor at the Intel
IGKM.EH has continuously kept the oto
tla*; tlvinv under the most trvinjj cir-
-lumstances—lias stood faithful Among the
t'aill)less"-— has passed through "the fierj
furnace'" ol prOHCript^jn intolerance and
deadly hate" and
UNAIDED AND ALONE
has strivMi to uphold the cause of the
Constitution and the union
in Texas.
Haviag demonstrated that a republican
paper can be published in the old derno-
ratic stronghold under the most adverse
jiircuuistancef, and havir-g made the In •
JlCLLlOENCEK a
permanent institution;
ng spent Ins time and talents and
money, when friouds were "few and far be
tween," having borne the brunt and bur-
then oi the tight; lie believes that in tue
dawn d a belter Jay ne iiaa the right to
a-k .hose who "claim to be republicans
lo help extend its circulation.
on oat columns ,»iil be touud much ust
i: itc uloruiittiuu lor tue 'jusuiess man il'-
....V autl an uiiisses o1
U mm unity. We snali continue our en
ueavor# lor
LAW AND OliDEK AND OoOD GOVEKNMKN !
ihe InxllligiiNCEit continues to adv,
"ate r,nt>iic i" !ee bchools, morality taui-
perance alio virtue—endeavoring "t,.
:heei the taste and cultivate the muni,
iO "buiid up tue waste places" and to be
•til mankinu.
10 our oLd readers, it is not nuctflflarv t.
-V more—'nev understand us. 'io ih
<;w, >n our I'tiUst we say try u», or not a.-
11 please 1 \»c haveejitcred upon lac' J.j
i.mt oi thf w f-i'.ELY ami are in tue tin.
i.iuc Ol our DAiL^. v\ t iiave niaiie a
publications as our Hjt.vtif woniU pe:
unpretentious and un&Msunim;;
i ...ti it our paper may have been, we an-
ia .«i;e<t tuat, .11 our auuio.d capacity v>t
ave done twuie »,uod, to 01 hers it tlicy
ave not t.' u«
1 hose wi.o w'^li atair, candid uutstn kr
.11 journal tuat jianUtis 101 to a vitiateii
i.-e ai'd hi'.Vs my, the kue^ to t>aai| ar
rvtiu 1 to enroll tliL-niscIves upon jii
n iii." 1 1'i't.i 1 v- tow WLKKJ.y at tae late o..,
)ii avt ;i . sm)>i i-ue uailk at 5>t>,tJU n
year. We have never had f.{j«i.is in tii-
uelo to cap vu.r.5. loi" us, nor have we an
.olieciois 1 U m i.ai'ias.i and annoy. Ua
tlie conuatv, we lutvc < ur.-eives been
J re.veil lor our bill a» manv c^n testily
io tliore 111 this ■.'Cality we Wouul lespeci
uliy say thtt it nuyi ii ouonenptiou
they can rest assuret that, a paper puolisii
e.l 111 jjailas when there were only thirteen
(i3j white republicans, voting the ticket
in the entire county, can not tail wiie:
there are thirteen hundred, aim
"iuu NOT
till there are more than thirteen thousand
(lo,00U). Here we planted oi'r l^Oeuexei
years ago and here Norton's U.nion i«-
101.Ll(>emcek will stand to00 square work
Look U.'ht ihe l>,t^ and heliuitl ll is tiv ii.
10.000 Now
r. r> il 01 r*
CTAKLAE3 Boots, 0. BASE 01TE3 and CEL' ?.
Send stamp for Catalogue. Address,
CURSOSITY SHOPi
B. E. Ccr. 4ti m! W:.:hls£tor Avj., ST. LCZ12.13.
ii. HAM!I TON
— —L)E \ LSlt IN
;aint. ''ill. P.slf.3.
Paper.
Window (rfitt',
Jlout tiny, Lie
TJ.ihic frt*t, anil cry l»j* turns.
V.'iiu .'c^a the.r colic, kllLs'tbi r v ortna
JJr.t l.>;i.t.
'."'•at c'ii'ilr cnrcsC»n<!ipition,
fcoi.r Si.K.iaoi;, Co.tltj, In i.r. jiii ii;
ITnt Ii>rl^.
F :r-
11.til {'astorli;!
"s't tlv
r»1.' ..i
■i t-> T'ir:i ne yrups,
^ »v.ro({oi iiiut
El
A Lar,7^ Supply of
LUaJy Mixed Puhiu.
El 91 STHEET, N2«
DALLAS TEX.vb
•Mi.-i'T initiK'nt.—A11 na-
; cvi-o \:r Raoa'aHtlsm,
. is i -.l-.'is, Galls, & . "XIio mast
••.it t i'orona: P.iia-rjUev
livri^Lng bijwn to
•1 • " -«rr.vj
A CAKli.
Tf> »!' » ho fire riinniDK Iri'in the error* »nd
• iidlrentioii <*f y< nib, itnmiw .turow, enrlv
• •"i.y, !or.« cf munhnoi*, &c.. 1 wia .end R rerrmt
't.n •utrcreyu, KKKK «>K Cf! t I'.OK, Thti.
fria* v a« tli<c<iverH by a mlmi mury hi
Mascn & Hmlin Organs.
1 e\7 li ustraJcd cataligue, (lo p;>. 4t.»)
for stasi 11 ot 18Wr4, it.eluding many H8W
stylet; the hest a:cortner.t of the best and
mo. t £itr-c'..7o oagass we have ercr cf
Icrcd, and at lo^ert p ices, ^22 lo C 000, for
cash, easv payments or rented. Sent free.
M sia & H ml n Orp<aCo.
bobton, 15 1 remoiii St.; Ne"7 York. 46 t t»i
llth it.; ChiCiiJ"
rsasc
To make contemplated imptovements
4 (dosign ). Some-1 involving considerable outlay of money j
tl ing "D r?J'e]ft ® the Intklligencer calls upon all in arrears
8. UBiARNB & 00, F.U. Lax ^ eontrib,Ue> Many are owing „g
years, and if they cannot pay all let them
help us to the extent of their ability
riiotippnds of dollars scattered throuuhout
the country now gathered into a pi'e in our
sanctum would enable us to publish a pt
per far in advance of our conte mporarie
Send in your dollar-* and be in sc. ribed u
n e L-.mou of 11 i-or.
^Kendall's\\V
From tlie Akron f'osnmercia!
OJiio, of Kov SSIh, 1882.
Readers of the Commercial con not well forget
that a lurge Miiuce lias for year* beun tafc t'n up iw
Kt-ndail's advertUeiP«ii»«—esp«ciallv ot .1 oenaiy
Spavin Cure We have h..d dealings with Dn
Kendall 'or many yea s, and wo know ot' somr
large businem bounes in cities near by, who
nave also.deatt with bin: for many years, and
tlie truih is tully an I 1 a fthluily proven, not only
that be in a fcoud honeBt m,m. and ihut hi' cele-
brated £p avin Oaie i. not only alt that is return
mende.i tc be, but tbal th« Kng'lisn lainjuaje is
not capable of rceommenuingil too highly,
Iivnual I'm Bpavin Ciu.*e will c ■ re npavins. Th»re
are hundreds of eases i n wbbn that bus been
proven te ou r cenain knowledg , but eftcr all,
if any person conliues the usefulnessnf this cele-
brated inedieiiiK to curing opuvins .-.tona. tliey
make a big mistake. It is the best medicino
known as an outward application for rheuma
lifiu in the human faily. It is good for pal us
and athi-s, eweil'nys and lamenues, and is just
an sd'ely applied to men womeu and chiidreu
us it irs to hoi si's. We know that there aru
other good liniments, but we oo believe this
ppaviu cure to be lar Better lh.m any tver in-
vunled.
kendall's spavin cuke
llutc blnson'a ttanch, 12 miies no th cf Den ver
C o/orudo.
War, 5th, 3883
Mk B. .J. KEND/LL & C/>., Oents:—For tbo
past three yeais 1 I,ave u-e'd Ketuaii's Spavin
Cure. In evtry case of spavin, of which 1
troato ii live. 1 has kt< ed tt < m at I, aad i-nliretv
rernov ed three. In esse oi ep< nt I find It bas no
•■qua/, one case 1 had was of ihrae ^t.-ars stand-
i)ig an d the fcpavin Cure removed it entirely,
i bad a cow get spavii ed and it entirely cured
her. One year ago a two hundred, pound 'Oiock
of ice feiZ 1 ut of a wagon strikihg uiv foot on
irist ^p t i.i.d toes, it would be impossible 11
mash afoot worse without breaking any bones.
1 was taken home and carried in;o the house I
do not the th 11k uniputatioa of ' ibe /eg would
ceuse any more nain. I went lor Kendall's
c-pavin Curd, i; was 1 /t 1 cued aed iu tix day» 1
Ccu/d walk around. About three weeks ago
my 10 am ran awa, thiew me out of the wagon
tlie hind wbe>-i dt.uck ir»y knee. Alter apply-
ing numeral highly recemmeudwd liniments with
out obtaii.ing any .e/ief, I went for Kendall'-
.-pavin Cure. My teg waa drawn up and my
knee swol/cn bad/y, Is three day* I was at»/e t »
walk to tue bam. could jio into details aiore
lu/ly, and make tlis a very lung letter bui will
no; wearv you.
1 am very respectf.illv yo.. -i
Osc ir F. Hutt j Mia,
1'. O. Lock I3ox, 23t5i, Ueavcr City,
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CU.i
Bpota Rosa, Cal., Feb. 9th, 1 SS.'S
B. J. Kbnualc & Co.. lient/diUHii: —I feo!
duty to others sutfenng with the p /es >1 ft.
ing of the reciurn to wri e you. 1 hav h I t
iles and pto'apsus of tlie rectum lor i,ij yeJ
for the p ist three years I haveiuuered the in1
agonizing pair.. Tried ev ry.hitig without re«i '
Out alter ten d«ys use ot K'jndal.'s SpavntCu
wliave not seen or hear i o f Ihe pil^a since. (>
lino bas not ruH'ered as 1 have cannot comi*
, end the great joj' tl u: I f.-el at being cured of
d seaae ahn.ist worse th m di»ta. 1 had a v
uable i orse that bad a large bunch gatliere i
his bre. st boue. 1 tried all kinds of Haini ■
and had it cut open without any benolit 8a
your ndvertis-jmeat and bought a bottle of Ken-
dall's (spavin Dure and ordered my leaTaster to
ube as ihrociei. In less than One tveuK the lu-up
hail disappeared Thinking that a liniment that
would d 1 wha". Ketida/i's tpavin Cure nas done
.lor nij horte migutbeuetit ui iie, I rled it as a
taei resort.
Wnli gratitudj ar«d best wishes tor your su.' -
cess.
I am fauhful'y your,
J. L'. Glenn.
KENDALL'S SPAVIN (.UKE.
Fort Wor'h,Texas Ware1! 12t'i, 1880,
Mebshs B J. Ken hall x Co. —About eight
months ago there was a vuufble I'taili n
brought to the stable of Farmes Mid Henry to
be treated iot a bone spavin, which was one
years growth ai.d of pronounced size, and hiv-
ltig learned thri ugii outs~.de sources that your
liijimeiii known as Kendall's Spavin cure w,t<
viluable, I commenced us'rig it 011 the enlarge-
in;.nt aud alter ti weeks using una having ap-
plied two bottles ih.; horse w is cured Hiitir.ly,
ieaving the leg Denlectly smooth.
CttAIiLtt£' IIKVHX.
Send addre»« for ii u tnueu circular when
we think giver p. KHive prool et its v rtues- X 1
"emu ly has eve- ma w 1 «uch ttii^ualilicd sue-
cess to our knowledge, for b"i>*t us H'eila^ m:vii.
l rrctt<il per bottie, rsit lio tlej for j<a. ,\!i
dru^gest have iter can i/et iT fer you. or it will
tie grntany addr, o > re ceipt of price by th !
pnprietois, I>i{. u j. Ktf.VUALL a co .
."Tuosburg Falls, v'l.
"SOLD BY A L'j OtlLT?i HSrS
4
WORTH FOR!
I)r. J. H. S0EK3SCK baa Just published a book ou
DISEASES OF TRIE LUNGS
552 HOW TO CUKE THEM
which in offered FREE, postpaid,tc all applicants.
It contains VQlnabJ# tn t onti'tiiov for nil who fudi
themselves aflllcted with, or Uablo
the throat or innga Mention this paper. Address
fr. J. II. SCIIENerr A: PO.V, PhllarteiphlipZ
CS.-iW fy toUa E; iitfi or German UoolO
and nil Bt ,!0i) j C-? WAo. :s ^re r.*ll»vei: bv taking
nwferrs matw Vc8eta:u pius
•<uifclyV.v.-At" " Ai'.ireiP«»5.
\ .\H> NTH nn<i kuakij ?«r
vl*-rI,ivi'Y'»nn|f tiM i »>r I:«ri!in p:ir!i
I it v. A'ldress
I phi a, l';i.
tail MOA1M)
P VV Z'e:
lerr Ae Co.
a 105 4 v
1 lire?
e.'icli
Phil
1 iS> Wabaa \ve.
<>ci 15.
BATTLE of
the BOOKS.
iOO.tiOD \0T.lMEs the ct-oiceat lttemiure of tfu
w. r .1. IU0*pMgf tatalosuefiee. I owt«t p!ic«»
.. - - — ... i-wr kn.twn. Aitwo by dralors, Sent torn
^otnn »«u a rHf-»udrwil enve?«»p« | t(rittiUn« b*»f on fv.den^e of ifixnl
l.. the Per jempn T. luoiut:, buUon lj. | fa tl>. JOHN' B. A1 I'ES, Pablkber, IS Vwy St
The created invention in "1 e wjv o
awindnw ph-*1i holder—the K -v«toiie
Holiicr, coi'trade's a«vl hnihiersare i«• v -
ed tf> examine the n»o«!el at 'lie «>flire .
|{. N->r" ,r» •% tJo.,— Si»rtan'-« btiilriin*
•ner of El u ai<l >>vcnn<ir<>—■* r«i lear 1
at b«i vin/ Si-iie f. id cou ily ii^l.t»
V our cup
S. V., 1'. O. toul 1—I •
oct.lj.j
,n •oJ'Tupifj • n ta.': y :t T.I.wapv
„ 'SViiciKJ. V G«OT trpM.erynj
•Ca:I '1 ^aiqAk H'1.1 V<* SIHi Joj opwn rivuxno-]
wmmm
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Norton, A. B. Norton's Union Intelligencer. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 173, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 21, 1883, newspaper, November 21, 1883; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth443895/m1/2/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.