Norton's Union Intelligencer. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 219, Ed. 1 Friday, January 25, 1884 Page: 4 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Abilene Library Consortium.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
tfMMHMBMMHBMktMna
Norton's Union Intelligencer.
office cor. sycamore and elm streets,
,5 • -: Jr?'
/"-Wi mKM
■MR.
A First-Class Pr-per.
estered at the dallas jktstoffiok as
Second Class Mattxr.
FRIDAY, JANLAKY 25, 1884.
LOCALS.
•'Little Joker" is the best smoking to-
bacco.
Mr. Neal Starke returned last week from a
short visit to his father and mother, in old
.Missouri, lie says he enjoyed himsell very
much, but that Texas is good enough for
iiim.
Mr. Samuel W. Bellah, postmaster
MaryaTllle, was in the city this week and
paid the Intelligencer an agreeable visit.
He rejJorts Marysville and surrounding
country in a nourishing condition.
Many small frame shanties have been
destroyed by tire in Dallas, during the last
few days. Detective flues, old timber, cold
weather and big lires in the stoves, coupled
with heavy insurance have been the causes.
A post-office should be on two streets and
centrally located in the town, to the con-
venience of the majority of the people (not
merchants). And whenever it is located
otherwise, the locating may be credited to
power of money.
W. E. Smith, post-olliee inspector is in
the city trying to locate the post-office in
new quarters. The old shell now occupied
by the government as a post-oflice has
been pronounced unsafe, and condemned by
the city engineer. Col. Stone, to whom the
jrroperty belongs and who leased it to the
Government for ten years, refuses to re-
pair the building. The building could not
I'e repaired except by building it anew.
A SialeKiiiauV Itnud in a Hling.
Washington Star, Ind. * ■
Senator Pendleton will never fool
v. 1th the civil service bnzz-caw again.
the Diamond Dyes more coloring
is given ibr JOcts. than iu nay 15 or i'j-cent
dyes, and they give faster and more bril-
liant colors.
Est r>io Danger oi"tS»e foorhouse.
Washington Critic.
It is estimated that the United
Plates Senate is the wealthiest delib-
erative body in the world, the
seventy-six members of that body
representing $180,000,000.
Alas! TTIaose Filial Hietfcrs.
Chicago Tribune.
Mr. C. P. Huntington probably re-
grets now that he quarrelled with
Widow Colton. The publication of
llio.se interesting letters, it is .-aid—
and let us hope it is true—is an in-
superable obstacle to the Huutington-
M ills-Crocker scheme to grab the
Texas Pacific land grant. The pub-
lication will also have a most whole-
some influence in the Senate and
House on those statesmen who might
otherwise have been too susceptible
to lobbv influenci
Thev will not
willingly give an opportunity to the
Iluntingtons to draw pen pictures of
their virtues and failings.
Silver Creek, New York, Feb. 8,1880.
Gents—i have been very low, and have
tried everything to no ndvantage. 1 heard
\ our Hop "Bitters recommended by so many
5 concluded to give them a trial. I did,
And now »m around, and constantly im-
proving, and am nearly as strong as ever.
W. II. WDLLEK.
A. Very 1'laic QneNtion.
Logansport Journal.
If England pays belter wages for
labor than the United States, why
don't English mechanics remain at
home, and why do not American la-
Innvm emigrate to British soil? If
t*ir raauulacturers are already de-
pressed and shutting down their
works when English competitors pay
;i high tariff to compete with them
(which they do successfully), what
will be the condition of things when
British merchandize is admitted free '(
The manufacturer, it is true, could
make a living iu some other lino, but
vhe.t of their employes't
The necessity for prompt and efficient
household remedies is daily growing more
imperative, and of these Ilostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters is the chief in merit and the
most popular. Irregularity of the stomach
and bowels, malarial fevers, liver com-
plaint, debility, rheumatism and minor
ailments, are thoroughly conquered by this
incomparable family restorative and medi-
cinal safeguard, and" it is justly regarded as
the purest and most comprehensive remedy
of its class. For sale by all Druggists and
Dealers generally.
The Philadelphia. Times, 1884.
The Times will enter uixrn the new vear
• Li.. t 1
stronger and more prosperous than ever be-
fore iu its history—more widely read and
quoted, more heartily commended, and
more fiercely criticized, with a more com-
plete organization, and an abler stafTof con-
tributors—and with the same independence;
and fearlessness that has made it success-
ful and powerful in the past.
The Times has no party to follow, no can-
didate to advance, but will meet every issue,
as it has ever done, with consistent devotion
to the right, to honest government, and the
public welfare. And, while maintaining
its position as the leading journal of Phil-
adelphia, it will aim to.be continually in the
advance in all that can add value to a news-
paper. ■ . , i i i • . . •
The value of a newspaper is not in,its size
or display, but in the intelligence and care,
the conciseness and freshness with which it
is edited. The Times spends lavishly for
news from all parts of the world, but all
its dispatches are carefully edited and con-
densed, in order to give the complete news
of the day in the concise and attractive
shape,and with it a large variety of enter-
taining and instructive reading. The best
writers at home and abroad are employed
to enrich its columns, and to make it a jour-
nal adapted both to tue busy man and to the
leisure of the home circle, a welcome visitor
to intelligent and honest citizens of every
political, religious and social taste.
The Weekly times is altogether differ-
ent from the weekly newspapers of twenty
vears ago. The day of those papers is gone
by. The telegraph aud better local news-
papers everywhere, especially in the thriv-
ing centres of r-ural population, have made
the old weekly metropolitan newspaper
unsatisfying. "Those that cling to their an-
cient usages have lost their hold on our for-
ward-moving people; they are but shadows
of their former greatness, and they have
but a shadow of their former power. Those
papers have had their usefulness, but it is
gone; and, with it, they are going, too. It
was not the fault of the papers; it was the
improvement of the country that brought
about the change. Men and women, wliere-
ever they live? now require fresher news;
and they require more than news.
The Weekly times gathers off the types
of every passing week whatever has lasting
interest to people at large, and sets it before
them in such generosity ol' paper and print
as would have astonished us all twenty
years ago.
Daily—Twelve cents a week, fifty cents a
month, $6 a year, two cents a copy."
Sunday—Four cents a copy, $2 a year.
Weekly —One copy, a year; five
copies, $8 a year; ten copies, $15 a year;
twenty copies, $25 a year; with one copy
free to the getter-up of everv club.
The Times,
Philadelphia.
WM. READ & SON'S,
107 Washington St., BostoV, Massachusetts,
i Agents for
W. & C. SCOTT & SON'S,
FINE HAM^IERLESS AND HAM-
MER GUNS.
Just
hand Breech
taken i ii trade bafga'ns. These" W"e;
taken up. Send stamp* for our l^fliliitfeted
circulars and* second-hand lists.''Cat this
out.
ADDRESSED TO THE AFFLICTED
HEALTH is WEALTH you cannot
be truly unhappy if in health; it is
our Cai-ital in life.
The unfortunate suffering, from
Nervous Debility, Imi'otency,
Nekvous Prostration*, Seminal
Weakness and the numerous forms oi
g f.n i to Urinary derangements,
whereby the Generative Power is
weakened, and in time l'ullv destroyed ;
will find in DR. LOWHY'S WORLD
RENOWN REMEDIES a positive
Cure. By its use a permanent resto-
ration to health can be had, none need
dispair, young and old alike receive
tiie benefits promised.
This long tiied remedy has never
been lound wanting, no matter what
treatment you have previously had.
DR. LO WHY'S REMEDY infuses
new Like in i he Deiumtated ; it as-
similates with '.ho bloyd, and sup-
plies that deficiency in the Nervous
System, which is the cause of Debili-
ty and i'livslcal i'rostllation. It
acts on the Livkk. Kidneys, Bladder,
and RaPitoipucTiVE Organs, c using
healthy secretions, thereby stopping
waste and building anew,—when the
face resumes the Bloom ok health,
the Eye its Lustre, and the Brain
its Power. This remedy can be ob-
tained of Druggists, and Dealers gen-
erally. Price Seventy-five cents per
package; three packages, two dollars
sufficient to cure ordinary cases.
Ask your druggist for it, do not
take any other. If you cannot obtain
it send direct, with price, and it will
be sent Securely sealed, by mail to
your address.
Address Depot and Labratory,
Dr. Lowry's Remedies.
No. 136 Lexington Avenue.
New York City.
Ad* ice Free, send samps for reply.
(anUfvliai. iiiu* CoMPi.AiftTS.afr^iU'vft.i i/y taking
: mrniOMT S ikdian vegetable pills]
Us i-ir'*: Ptto# as. ah j
NORTON'UNION INTEL
LIGENCR.
i
'The old Reliable" Union p*per and
jhe stalwart advocate ot
national republicanism.
Commends itself to all, who are <1evot
ed to the principles of the grand party of
Progress and Freedom*
It has now entered upon a new volumi
and asks at the hand of those, who profw
republicanism that to Which it ia justiy o
titled a liberal and generous' silpport.
The Intelligencer was the last Union
papei published in the states that attempt
ed to secede trom the Federal' Union—and
couldn't.
The Imteijioenceb is the oldest repub
lican paper in the south.
"Ihe 1ntelii< encef Was foi many Tear
the only ' ouoiican j jumal ib the south
The editor and proprietor ot the Intel
igeligrb has continuously kept the old
flag flvinir under the most tryina cir-
cumstances—has stood faithful among the
faithless"—has passed through "the fiery
furnace" ol proscription intolerance *nd
deadly hate" and
unaided and alone
has striven to uphold the cause of the
Constitution and the union
in lexas.
Haviag demonstrated that a;Republican
paper can be punished in the old demo-
ratic.strpnghold under the most adverse
iirGii'mBlahCfee. and'liavirg made the In •
TELLH.KNCEH a
V ermanent isstrtution;
having; spent his iiluq and talents and
money, when friends were "few and far be
tween," having borne the brunt and bur-
alien of the tight; he fteiieves that in me
dawn of a belter day ne has the right to
a»k those who''clain^ to be republicans'
tip extend its circulation.
ii oni columns will be tound much u*e
ci formation for the business man, the
lint and mechanic and all classes of
mm unity. We shall continue our en
'or# tor.
law ahd order and good government
fhe Intelligencer continues to advo
•:aie Jrtibuc H'r»e fcichoola, morality teui«
peranc9 ana virtue—tndeav6ring "to
cheer the taste and cultivate the mind,
to"build up the waste places" and to ben
efit maiikibn.
'lo our old readers, it ia not necessary to
say more—tliev understand us. 'Lo the
ew, in our midst we say try us, or noi an
M u please! We haveentered upon the It!
v iuuu of th» weekly and are in the 8th
to uuie of our DAII.*. VVt uave made a
1 publicationsas our tctauH would per
u -unpretentious and unassuming
thou It our paper may have been, we are
s'mued that, in our humble capacity we
nave done some good, to oihers if they
ave uY>t to us
Those who wish a lair, candid outspok
on journal that pandeis not to % vitiated
l>i *nd bJiV4 n n the knee to liaa.1, ar-
lBl ateJ to enroll themselves upon oil
no receive tne Weekly at the rate y
ytar, and the daily at $t>,00 v
. We have never had agents in th-
to canvaKH for uh, nor have we an
el or a q'u io Lariaso and annoy. On
contiarv we have t-iur>eiveH been
ledlbrour bill as many can testify
ao thone in this '>ca!iiy we would impact
ully say , that L oavi'iu auoscription
tney can rest assurec that, a paper puoliah
ed in Dallas wheu tiiere were only thirteen
(13) white repubiicans, voting Ihe ticket
in the entire county, can not fail when
there are thirieen hundred. atiu
shall not
till there are more than thirteen thousand
(13,6(H1). Here we planted oer Ebenezer
years a^o and here Norton's Union 1n-
ELLIGEJiCLU will st'unt to uo nquare worn
look ujrat thft has; and behold it in Qviiig
Boarder*,
a situation,
A *»i iSiiian,
A ueivoct Gill,
To reut u «tor»,
To »eil a pluuo.
To sell a hone,
To Ouy » nouse,
To but » hor»e,
To sell a carriage,
A Dourolng p'ace.
To borrow money
To sell dry goods
To Bull grocunen,
I'o sell larnlturc,'
To Bull reul folate,
A jot) of Jluckii Jii'hing,
A job of carpeuterlog,
To sell Mlliluery gouds.
To sell a tioaso iiud lot.
To adveil.s? t > advantage,
To flud »ny otir's addre*i,
To sell a pleco oi furniture.
To br.y a 8j:omt hand sairl.kge,
To flud anytuluy you hav.t lost,
To Bell »<ris t/tiiri»/ i upu meats,
To flud *u oiTuer for lost properly,
Atlvertlso lo
IfORTOX'S ISTELLIGENCEF.,
Which has the best circulation ol any
perin North lexae.
To Presprve The Health
Use the Magneton Appliance Co'a
,fc:t
eei
d
ibLUtUTrn
PRICE OXLY $5.
They are priceless to Ladies, Gentlemen
and Chi'dren with w*ak lungp; uo ca«e
of pneumonia or croup is ever known
where these garinents are worn. They al»
bo prevent and Cute heart difficulties, colds
rheiimatiHin, neuralgia, throat troubles,
diphtheria, catarrh, and a 1 kindred dis-
eawes. Will wear eny per vice for three
years. Are worn over (lie underclothing.
PA'lM 131)IT J' i8 needless to describe
uiii/liliill.the symtoms of this nau-
neouS disease that is sapping the life and
strength of only too niany of the fairest
and best of both sexes. Labor, Study and
research in Amerisa, Europe and Eastern
lands, have resulted in the Magnetic Lung
Protector, affording cure for Catarrh, a
remedy which containH no drugging ot the
Bystem, and with the continuous stream
of Magnetiftm permeatiug through the af*
flicted organs, must restore them to a
healthy action, W'e place our price for
this Appliance at lesft than one-twentieth
of the price asked for others for remedies
Upor. which you take a 11 the chances, and
we especially invite the patronage of the
many persons who have tried drugging
thsir stomachs without effect.
HOW TO OBTAIN™',«
gist «nd ask for them. If they have i^ot
got them, write to the proprietors, enl
closing the price iu letter at our risk, and
they will be sent to you at once by mail
postpaid
Send stamp tor the "New Departure in
Medical Treatment Without Medicine,"
with thousands of testimonials.
THE MAGNETON APPLIANCE CO.,
218 State Street,.Chicago, III,
Note.—Send one dollar in postage
stamps or currency (in letter at our i isk)
with size cl shoe usually worn, and try a
pair of our Magnetic Innoles, and be con-
vinced ot the power residing in our Mag*
netic Appliances. Positively no cold feet
where they are worn, or money refunded'
Homestead Law
|£xtb>ota From the Statb Constitu
ART.XVI.—GENERAL PROVISIONS
8ec. 60. The humesteud of a faml'y shall m,
and is hereby protected from forcfd sale for the
payment ot all debts, cxccpt for the purchase
money thereof, or a pa:t of such purchase money
the taxes due thereon, or for work and materia .
usef1 in ponstructtng Improvements thnroonj ana
n this last case only when the work and material
are contracted for iu writing, with the consent of
the wife, given in the xame manner as is required
In mnkiag a sale and conveyance of the nome-
°tead; or shall the owner, if a married man, sell
the homestead without the consent of tiitwifo,
given Iu such manner ns may bo prescribed bv
law. Ko mortgage, trust deed or other lien shall
ever be va'id, except for Ihu purchase money
therefor or improvements made thereon, as here-
inbtfore provided, whetter »uch mortgage 01
trust deed or other lieu shall bav« been crented
by the husband alone or together with his wife;
<iiid all pretended sales of the homestead involv
.11 any condition of defeance shall oe void.
etc. 61. The homestead, not in a town or city
sbalicousist of uot more than itUO acres of land
which may be in one or more parcols, with the
improvem'euts thereon. The Homestead, In a city,
town or village bllall consist of lot or lots, not to
* ce edln va<ue live thousand dollars at the time
ot their designation as the homesiead, withoue
refeicm o to the value ot any improvements theru
Provided, that the same snail be used fo
t u purposes ot a home, or as a puec ILol exery
oh* cailiiig of business of the head of a fame
Provided, also that »uy temporary rentiug ol o
oms ead shall not cnanire the character ofd
loan vo'n no Otner homestead ha<o°eeu acauire
i.e. 52 Oil the death of me nusoana or wif
dah both the homeste shall descend and vd
ke u,»nher as other real p>opert.v ot the decea
ed, ai d shall be goverBed by the same laws of de-
scent and distribution. But it shall not be parti.
tio ned among the heirs of the deceased during the
aetimo of the surviving uusbaud or wife, or so
ong as the survivcr nay elect to use or occupy
he sumo us a homestead, or as long as the guurd-
un of the minor children of the aceeusea .nay be
permitted, under the order of the proper court
having jurisdiction, 10 umb and occupy ihe same.
The law dcliniug the homestead ana other prop
erty exempt lrom taxation In acuoraauce with tut
above provisions is as follows :
a kt, 6831. Tnere shall ilso be reserved to
eveiy family in this btato, free and exempt uom
forced sale for debts, the following property : Ail
household aud kitchen furniture; all implemcnte
of tiusbandry; all tools aud apparatus oelonging
to any trade or profession; all books belonging
t.« private or public libraries; live milch cows and
calres; two yoke of worki-xen; two horses and
one wagon; one carriage or buggy; one gun,
uwenty hogs; twenty head of sheep; all provis-
ions and forage ou band for home consumption;
all saddles, bridles #.id harness uecssary for the
use of the la.uliy; and to every citizen und head
of family one horse, bridle aud saddle; all weain
apparel and all tools, apparatus aud books be,
ongiuj to tds private library
•riiiB
tiw
¥
■•4
•j *9
sewing machine.
IT LEADS
WOULD
W
ELEGANT IN APPEARANCE.
IT IB
Tho
Tho
Lightest Runnl*
Easiest to £a'
Affents Wanted in unoccupied ttr ory.
Eldredge Sewing Mm Go,
CHIOACO and NEW YORK.
ROBERT CLARKE,
STATE AGENT
* • Tex a
/PTTTC TJ » T) V If mar on ftto at Opo.
X iitu JTili jUiv p. Kowell & Oi's Newspaper
Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce St. I, where advnrtlslnf
Ontartru mar be ttimIs for It In Nl'W YORK
KLrtio^ ru.NDALLS
From the Akrou f'ouimercfai
Onto, of flov. 25fh, 1888.
Readers of the Commercial can not well forget
that 8 large apace has for year* been tak en up ba
Kendall's advertisements—especially of a certaiy
Hpaviu Cure We have had dealings with Da
Keudatl 'or tqany years, and wu know of lomr
large b'haiDts* houses, in cities neur by, who
nave ■Isofdealt with him for manv yoars, and
the truth is fully aud I altbtully proven, not only
that be 1* a good h onest man. ami .hut bi' cele-
brated Spavin Cuie is not only all that is reeom-
mended tc be, but thai the Kngiisn lan«ua|e ia
not capable of recommending it too highly,
Ksnaatl's Bpavin dure will cure spavins. Tb»r«
ara hundreds ofcases in wbijn that has baeu
froven te our cennin knowledif., but after alt,
f any person conflues the usefulness of this cele-
brated medicine to curing spavins alona. they
make a big mistake. It is the b<st medicine
known as an outward api lleation for rheuma
jism In the human faily. It Is good for palna
and aches, iwell'nga ana lameness, and Is juat
as sateiy applied t men women and chi/drea
as it is to horses. \Ve know that there are
other good liniments, but we ao believe this
spavin cure to be lar Better than any ever in-
vents*.
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CUKE
nH.utcfclnaon's Baneb, 12 mitea north of Denver
Oolorado.
Mar, 5tb, 1S33.
Ml B. J, Kendall & Co., Uents:—For the
past bree years I bave u.ed Kendall's Hpavin.
Cure. In every case of spavin, of which I'
treated Ave. 1 has kified tl em all, and entirely
removed three. In esse ot spiint I find It haano
••qua/, one case I had was of three years stand-
ing and the Bpavin Cure removed it entirely.
I liad u cotv get spaviLed and it entlre/y cured
her. One year ago a two hundTed pound Dloek
of ice fell cut of a ,wagon striking my foot on
instapt and tots, it woold be impossible
mash afoot worse without breaking any bones.
I was taken homo and carried into the house. I
do uOt the th nk amputation of tho leg would
ceuse any more nain. I went lor Kendall's
bpavin Curs, it was Wl 1 osed aud la six days I
cou/d walk around. About three weeks ago
my team ran awuy threw me out of the wagoo
the hind wheoi sti uck nr>y knee. After app/y-
ing several highly receinmeiided liniments with
out obtaining any i e/ief, I went for Kendall's
t-pavin Cure. My leg was drawn up and mjr
kilec swollen bad/y, Is three days 1 was ablo %o
walk to the biru. I could bo into details mora
fu/ly, and niitke this a very long loiter but will
hot wearr you.
I am very respectfully yours,
OscerF. HutcMnson,.
r.O. Look Box, 2302, Denvor City, col.
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CUKE
Frnta Kosa, Cal., Feb 9th, 1833
B. j. Kehdai.1. & Co.. Oentia nien.-l feellt
duty to others suffering wlith the pi/es and fali
ing of the rectum io wrue you. I have had the
l.iles and pro'apsus of the rectum tor five years
for the past three years I have nuuered the mos
a2onixinif pain. Tried evuryihini? without relief,
but after ten days use of Kendall's Spavin (Jure
whave not seon or hear ! of the piles s nee. One
lino has not suffered as I have cannot cottipr**
bend the great joy tl at 1 frel at being cured oi
disease almost worse than do.th- i ha l a Val-
uable horse that hud a large bunch gathered on
his breust bone, i tried all kinds of itoiiuMn!e
and had it cut open !without any benoflt Haw
your advertisement an 1 bought a bot'lo of Ken-
dall's Spavin Cure and ordered mj ieac.ster to
uae as direoted. In less tbanoue >ve«k tho luwip
had disappeared 't hinking that a ,liniment that
would do what Kenda/i's Spavin (hire hssdone
jor my horse might benefit more, I tried it as a
cust resort.
With gratitude apd host wishes for your suc-
cess.
I am faithful'y your,
J. H. G lona.
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CUKE
Fort Worth,Texas Marcb 12th, 1883,
Mersrh B. J. Kenkall ie co. —About eight
months sgo there was a va!ui>bl9 stallion
brought to the stable of Farmes andQenry >t'>
bo treated for a bone spavin, which was one
yoars growth aLd of pronounced sizj, and hav-
lt.g learned through outside source* that your
liniment known as Kendall's Spavin euro
valuable, I commenced js'ng it on tho enlarge,
ment and atter si weeks using »nj havitig ap-
plied two bottles th") horse was cured antn-ely
leaving the leg Derfectly smooth.
CHARLBii' IIKNKX.
Send addre«s J6r 1'ustrateu circular whlcb
we thiuk gives positive proof cf its virtues- Ns»
remedy has ever met wt • sach unqualified sue-
cess to our knowledge, for beast as well as man.
l'rice $1 per bottle, or six bottles for $5. All
druggost have it or can got it for you, or it will
be sent any addrese oil receipt of price by the
proprietor, Dti. 1{. J. KKNDALI, 5c Co..
Enosburg Fails, Vt.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
h w. harry &brcs.;j
toy e B
towasb,
chim, suss quesnswi {i
^iouse F^nsishhig Ooo4H,
LIMPS, &o., &o.
KO. 620 B!l.M ST.,
DALLAS, TiSXAS.
IiPia5~Gialvanhe(l Iron1 Cornice Window
sjlas.s and nheet iron vtar*
5-TOM
CiJ
Iron Levers, 8teet D.»rlns», Braea TAR I ■Fill
joivEs. ni; PAYS TUB PSKIMH"!
Bold on trial. TVnrrants 5 fears. AUalaesaslow
Wor free took, address
•JONES OF B1HBHAWTOH,
JUatUUMTOH, Ka t.'
Tho Buyers' Guide, No.
34, Fall and Winter, 1883,
i gives wholesale jirices direct
| to consumers on everything
you use, eat, drink, wear, or
liavo fun with. Tells how
to order with exact cost, 21C pages—largo
ones — 3,300 illustrations — a whola
picture gallery. Contains information
cleaned from the markets of the world.
No other pricc-book in existence contains
ns much information. Senti'reetoanyad^
d ress u pon rocei pt of postage (7 cts). Let ua
hear from yon, or visit us when in our city.
Near Exposition Buildings. Keepectfully,
montgomery ward & co,
887 & kto Wabash Avroac, CUicaiO, iu
# h
1
I
I
/<
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Norton, A. B. Norton's Union Intelligencer. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 219, Ed. 1 Friday, January 25, 1884, newspaper, January 25, 1884; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth444154/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.