Norton's Union Intelligencer. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 223, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 30, 1884 Page: 4 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 26 x 20 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
1
1 x
Norton's Union Intelligence^
okl'ick coli. sycawokk and ki.m strkkts
The diamond is highly electr'c,
attmating- light substances when nib-
bed, and. after long exposure to the
sun's rays, becomes phosphorescent in
the dark.
JftnnTJTT-
• *'v-<
.<11 Liu J—
A Fir-M-Ciaas Paper.
j5stkk8d at thr dxm.as plhtofrick a8
second vJlass Matt;, b
\\LD.XEE8DAY, J.VM'AU v BO, 1881.
LOCALS.
STOMACH
and efficient
"Little
Inu'co.
.toker" is the l»est smoking .to-
I-'ort'liy Jlarsliiil.
"VVe are authorized to announce W. F.
Jllorton for City Marshal at the April
election.
Spring time days cause our gardeners to
turn the furrows and prepare the ground
lor seed,
Candidates are slow in utiiiounfing for
the coming city election. They had better
sta rt in time.
prompt
daily growing more
The necessity for
household remedies is ... ,
i in lenitive, unci of those Hostetter s Stoni-
at h Hitters is the chief in merit and the
most popular. Irregularity of the stomach
and 1 towels, malarial fevers, liver com*
plaint, debility, rheumatism and minor
ailments, are thoroughly completed 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 general!v.
Everybody's Doctor.
Iir llOfeEKT a gunn, M.D.
-The Diamond Dyes lor family use
have no equals. All popular colors easily
dyed, fast and beautitul. 1U cents a package.
See the new advertisements in our col-
umns and heed them at once. ''Delays are
dangerous."
Mr. John II. Fiuks, United States district
clerk, of Waco, was in the city the early
part of this week.
VTe are sending out many notices to many
of our old patrons(!) which they had better
pay attention lo-before this year gets
much further along.
Iii our walk around town to-day we heard
much complaint about dull times from
merchants who don't advertise. The Ix-
tkluukxcer is a sovereign panacea for
hard times.
low
so as
wm. kead & son's,
107 Washington St., Boston* Massachusetts,
Agents for
w. & c. scott & son's,
fine iiammerj*es8.nj4^rft ham-
mer guns.
Just published, our lis.t «£ tyip.Sjpcond-
hand Breech-Loiujer^, so»je,#f .^hest cost,
taker, i.t trade Imrgaus. These. iu;^t.^\uckly
taken up. Send stamp oi|F,^i$ii;ntC<l
circulars and second-lnuid-lists,,; Cut this
out.
-^KENDALL'S
The DeCeinbej term of the Federal court
adjourned last 'Wednesday. Judge Mc-
Corinick and District Attorney Bigger will
leave lbrtiraham to hold the February term
of court at that place.
Mr. Wm. Erncnwein says all persons
who contemplate having painting, paper
hanging or house decorating done, should
have it attended to immediately, while
prices arc low. Messrs Munn & Erncnwein
have formed a copartnership and opened up
an establisment on .Main street, near the
post- illiee
in the istklligencku. Mr. Munn has
patented a sign, which is simply immense.
"Kvervbodv's Doctor" contains684 octavo
pages, and is"printed on tine paper and is
handsomely bound. It is sold at the
price of three (£1.00) dollars a copy,
to bring it within the reach of all.
* The work differs from all other books on
Domestic Medicine in having the Diseases
systematically arranged according to their
classification. Everything is described m
the plainest possible tangduge. and the pre-
scriptions are written out in plain English,
so that they can lie employed by any intelll
gent reader. . ...
Parents will find it a reliable adviser in
everything relating to the rearing of their
children. . .
Every family ean save titty times the,
price of the book every year by consulting
It is complete in all its parts, and is the
most recent book of the kind published.
If you have Dyspepsia, find out how to
cure it bv reading -Everybody's Doctor."
For habitual Constipation, read "Every-
body's Doctor."
For all diseases of the Lungs and air pas-
sages, consult ■•Everybody's Doctor."
You can cure Croup and Whooping
Cough by following the treatment given in
"Evervbodv s Doctor."
For the cure of Tiles read "Everybody's
Doctor."
The book will be sent free by mail or ex-
press on receipt of three dollafs.
We refer to the Editor of this paper as to
the book.
Address,
nickles publishing co.,
s|» Ann Street, ^ew York City.
Send for Circular. Agents Wanted.
Exclusive Territory Guaranteed.
health is wealth you cannot
bo truly:-unhappy .if jn health ; it is
our capital in life.
The unfortunate suffering from
nbkvous debj i. it y, lm potency,,
nekvois prostration, Sciiiinal
Weakness and the numerous forms oi
genito urinary. derangements,
whereby the generative power is
weakened, and in time fullv destroyed ;
will find in DlL LOWPY'S WOllLl)
RENOWN i REMEDIES a positive
clmik. By its use a jjermaucut iesto-
ration to health can be had, none need
dispair, young and old alike recciVe
the benefits promised.
This long ttied remedy has never
been found wanting, no matter what
treatment von have previously had.
1)p. lo wpy'S pemedy infuses
new like' in the debilitated ; it as-
similates with the bipod, and sup-
plies that deficiency in the Nervous
System, which is.the cause of .debili-
ty" and physical prostration. It
acts on the liver. kidneys. pladder,
and PEPRODtrrrriVE organs, e utsing
lioalthy secretions, thereby stopping
waste and building anew,-r-when the
fin* resumes the bloom otf health,
the eye its lustre, and the brain
its Power. This remedy can be Job-
tained of Druggists and Dealers gen-
erally. Price Seventy-live cents per
packagc; three packages, two dollars
sufficient to cure ordinary cases.
Ask your druggist for it, do not
take aiiv other. If you cannot obtain
it send direct, Avith price, and it will
lie sent securely. sealed, by mail to
your address.
Address Depot and Labratory,
Dr. Lowrv's Remedies.
No. 136 Lexington Avenue.
New York City.
Advice Free, send samps for reply.
Homestead Law
FrAui the Akron Commercial
Onto, of Nov. 1S83.
■ '■ - ■--1 - .
Readers of ttie Commercial can not well forget
that a large apace has for years been tak en up be
K^ndull'a advoi-tiBeireuta—eap«cia/ly of a cer'aiy
Spavin Cure. We havo hod dealings with Da
Kendall 'or many yea.a, und we know or foinr
lurge bueinewi liuunes in cities neBr by, who
n»v» ulno'dcalt with hlnj for many yean, and
(he truth is fully an-l l btthlully proven, not only
that he is a good h cuest man. air; .hut hi' cele-
brated fcpavtu Cule is liot only all that is rceom
mended to be. but thai th« Kngllsn lan^uaje is
not capable of rceoromending )t too highly,
K«uoall's Hpavin Cure will euro spavins. T
are huudreds of cuses in wbija that has
prov«n te our cetiaia knowledtc-, but after all,
if any person eonflues the usefuluefta of this cele-
brated medicine to eturiag spavins aloua. they
make a big mistake, it Is the best medicine
known as aa outward api llcanoa for rheum*
jism in the hum,in tally. It is good for pains
and aches, swell'nga and l/ameneas," and is just
us safely appiled I men women .and .ChiMren
»s it Is to hoi si's. vV'e Vnixw that there are
other good liniments, but We do believe this
spavin cure to be tar netter than any tverin-
wtW -it' it- i. ,i
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE
■ - ■ • < • • ■ .- ' , •
Qutchtnsoii'a Banch, 12 miles noith of Denver
Colorado.
Mar, 5th. 1883.
mk B. j. kendall St Cot, Gewts:—For the
past hree years I have u«ed Kendall's Spavin
Oure. In every ca?e of spavin, pf which 1
treated five. 1 bus kilted t) final 1, and entirely
removed three. In esse ol ap/int I find !i has no
equaI, one case 1 had was of three years stand-'
iltg and the Spavin Cure removed it entirely.
I had u eow get spuviied and it entirety cured
her. One year ago a two hundred pound Dtoek
of ice feW rut of a wugon striking mv foot on
Inst »'pt nt.d toes. It would be impossible vj
mash afoot worse withmit breaking any bones,,
1 was taken home and cnrrled into the house. 1
do not the th nk amputation of the leg would
ceuse any-more nuiih .'I went lor Keudull's
bpavinCom, U wos ill 1 osed and in she days ]
could walk around. About three weeks ago
my team ran awuj threw me out of the wagon
the bind when; stiuck my knee. Alter apply-
ing se-erul highly recetnmended liniments with
out obtaining uny lelief, I went for Kendall'/i
rpavin Cure. My leg wnj drawn up ami my
knee swol/en bad/y, Is three days I woe ab/e to
w-iifc to -the barn. I oould Ito into details more
iuhy, ami make this a very 2v"g letter but will
noi weiirv you.
1 am very respectfjllv yours,
Oscar F. Hutchinson,
lYO. Lock Box, '2363, Denver City, col. <
KENDALL'S SI'AVIN (,UiiE
THE NEW SHORT ROUTE.
^ "■ ' 4 " TO •'
Kansas and the Wesi.
Attention is cnlled'to the new ICansii^t
City railroad line now completed aud i'»
operation between Memphis, Tenn., and
Kansas City, Mo. By this new route the
south and west is brought into cUvse rola-
tion. Saving several hundred miles and
many hours travel between the two sec-
tions. It is in fact now the only practical
route from the south to all points in Kan-
sas, Missouri, Colorado and all western
staes. A through train with Pnllimtn Pal-
ace Sleeping car and elegant day couches
leaves Memphis daily, running thv®ugii t<v
Kansas Citv without change of cars, where
it arrives iii time to make coBirertinn in th;'
Grand Union Depot with all traius leav-
ing Kansas Citv. ' For emigrants to tlK' Pa-
ciffe eottht and the Xarthwest, or lor home-
seekers in Kansas and Missotni, time antit
monev is saved l»j tUi» short route a^
against the circuitous routes via St. Lwiixy
heretofore- the o»iy tntth>t. Spechil lo^v
rates arenwAe for th»»clas« butdness am*
all are.«su*^ied through to Kansas City iiv
tirst class ears on first class tritfmt;- Xttntltk
Trip, Law! E,i^iif<>rei's'"t1cltet»,toii sale atrlow
rates. S*end for ili(#-E«ia^vaiits's ftvtlAe, at*
eight page pnjK>*v jtiviBR' full and re-
liaUk" inforiiiiitiotfc i* wgavd to ltLtumts uutl
Misswxi'i—nuulttd Free. Address,
J. E. LOCK WOOD,
Gen'l Push. AgtM Kansas CltVi
or Hi D. ELLIS,
Tfc-t. Agt_ 3I Madison St., Memphis, Tenn.
C. 35. WINXKU,
Snwtheni Pass. Agt_, 2S Wall St., Atlan-
ta,. Wa- ' -t •
It seems impossible that a remedy made
of Mich common, simple plants as Hops,
IHu hu, Mandrake, Dandelion, &c., should
make so many and such great cures as llop
Bitters do; but when old and young, rich
and poor, pastor and doctor, lawyer ano
ortiti'.-, all testify to having been cured by
them, you must believe and try them your-
self, tnd doubt no longer.
on '
(en
The lMiiladelpliln Time*. 1WW-1.
thk timks will enter unon the new year
stronger and more prosperous than ever be
fore in its history—more widely read and
quoted, more heartily commended, and
Their card will shortly appear j niore fiercely criticized, with a nore com-
plete organization, and an abler staff of con-
tributors—and with the same independence
and fearlessness that lias made it success-
ful and powerlul in the past.
The times litis no party to follow, no can-
didate to advance, but will meet every issue,
as it lias ever done, with consistent devotion
to the mlit, to honest government, and the
public welfare. And. while maintaining
its position as the leading journal of Pliila-
adeiphia, it will aim to be continually in the
advance in all tiiat can add value lo a news-
paper. ...
T;.v. value of a newspaper is not in lUsize
or display, but in th" intelligent e ai d care,
the conciseness and freshness w ith w hich U
is edited. The Times spends lavishly lor
news from all parts of the world, hilt a|l
its dispatches are carefully edited and con-
densed, in oider to give the complete news
of the day in the concise and attractive
shape,ami with it- a large variety of enter-
taining aud instructive re; ding, i'lie best
w riters at home and abroad are employed
to enrich its columns, and to make it a jour-
nal adapted both to tne busy man and to the
leisure of the home circle, a welcome visitor
lo intelligent and lion.est citizens of every
political, religious nxd social t-.sste.
The wkekly timTw is altogether differ-
ent from'the weekly newspapers of twenty
years ago. The day of those papers is gone
iiv. The telegraph and better local news-
papers even w here, especially in the thriv-
ing centres of rural population, have made
9>o*lui (iutcs .Muety Year* Ago
Klinira Adve User.
Now that Hie two-cent postage luw
lius g'onc into eft'oct, the following pro-
visions of tlie tirst law of Congress
,-tibject will be read v«ith in-
KebruiTv 20, 1793, was the date of
t!ic first act iixing rates of poslage on
dome-die lellers, and establislied tie
following rates lo take elleet July 1,
ITit'J:—
Act February 20, 1792, section 9. by
land: fur every letter not exeeedin/r
;;() miles. <5 cent
■"or everv
For every single letter over :>0 miles
;: <1 not exceeding 60 jniles, 8 cents.
i 'iiv cverv single letter over GO miles
and not exceeding 100 miles, 10 cents.
For every single letter over 100
mile* and rot exceeding loO miles,
121cents.
single letter over l.>0
excee.liifg 2tX) mile.-, 15
l or every
milc» and liut
cent-.
For everv
:ni!i
i. 11.
cent
Ft
mfl.
am
i-v(
1IH
not
pry
not
.Ingle
excee
letter liver 200
250 hi tiles 17
the old weekly
uusMtisfylu-. Tht'st
eient usages have U t-
ward-moving peopl
11 i 1'
Kinglo letter "over 2yv)
Lxceedin 350 'utiles. 20!
>ry single
, net exec
■r.;
For "vrry sm«
mil< s, 25 cents.
I t r every donb
-aid i aics.
rerv trit
letter
\iiiiu"
letter over
tropolitan newspaper
»t!:at cling to their un-
■l their hold on our for-
; they are but shadows
of their former greatness, and they have
but a shadow t.f taeir fornn r poWer. Those
papers have had th* ir usefulness, but it is
-one; and, wit It it, they are going, too. It
was not the fault ot the papers: it was tne
improvement of the country that brought
about the change. Men and women,where-
over they live, now require fresher news;
and they require more than new?.
The y> kkki.y tixiks gathers off the types
of everv passing week w hatever has lasting
interest to people at large, and sets it before
them in such generosity of paper end print
as would have astrjjiished us all twenty
years ago.
0-. i daily—Twelve cent a a week, fifty cents a
over .tiA)) moinli, fti a year, two cents a copy.
450 miles. | sunday—Four cents a copy, $2 a year.
' "Weekly — One copy, a year; live j
j"(i! copies. $s a year; ten copies, $i.>»t year;
twenty copies, f-•"> ;t y
free to the getter-lip of t
the
1extracts from the state constitu
ART.XVI.—GENERAL PROVISIONS
Bec. 50. The homesteud ot' a family shall d«,
and 1b heieby protected from force u sale for the
payment ol all deb's, except for the- purcbast
money thereof, or a part of such purchase monej
the taxes due tbereon, or for work and i^ainriu .
useit In constructing improyements thereon; una
n this last case only when the work and material
are contracted for in writing, with the consent ol
tbe wife, given in th» same manner as is required
in makiag a sate and conveyance of the home-
Read; or shall the owner, if a married .nan, sell
the homestead without the consent of tin wile,
given in such manner ua may be prescribed bv
law. No mortgage, trust deed or other lien shall
ever be valid, except for tbo purchase money
tberefor or improvements made tbereon, as here-
inbefore provided, whetner »ach mortgage ot
trust deed or other lien snail havo been created
by tbe husband <tione or togetner with his wife;
•iud all pretended sales of the h mesiead iuvolv
1 >any condition of defeance shall uo void.
pec. 6i. The homestead, not in a town or cit j
sl.ullcoiisUt of not more tbati 2UU n'.i'us of land
which may bo in one or mere parcels, with tht
improvetnents thereon. The Ujuiestead, iu a city,
town or village shall nwnsist of lot or lots, cot to
ceediti va ue live thousand dollars at the tlnu
ol their designation a.i tbe bo;ues ei:d, withnu-
refcrctna to the value ot any lmt-roveuients thera
i'ruvldeii, that the s»me snail bo u<>ed lo
t u purposes ot a home, or as u i-l.ice ttel txt:r
oh» cailit-g Ol btsiufcfs ».f the h ad of a lauit-
i rov.dcd, also tliat uny Umj i rmy reutn g i^t j
ouis cad sliail not ciiatnro the ci^aractor "t-
uj.mi vnili no otiirr homestead ha. beeu aeou r y
kc. 52 On the oealL ol li t htir uai.u i-r w.j
dull both the homeete snail descend and vti
► e u.aaber a» other real p orerly ol the d»oes
eo, and shall he governed by t"e same laws of de-
scent and distribution, liui it sbab not be uartt.
tiuned bUiotifc the heiro ol tne deeeased du.illj Ihi
retime of the surviving .usband or wile, or so
ong as Ihe survivor i ay e.cei lo urne or oioupy
he saute as a homestead, or as long a.- the ^Uard-
au uf the miUor ch.Ureii ol th-j deeeabea ui.»v Ut-
permitted, under the oider of the proper court
tn.Vit'g jurisdiction, LO u.>e und occupy the same.
The lew defining the boniestea-t and other prop
ertv iiemp. Iroai U.xatiou in acuoiuauce witu Hit
ub j\ e provisions is as follow* •
| iBT. BS3-1. '1 nere shall ilao be reserved to
eveiy lamiiy In thio btate, free and exempt i.oiii
forced sale lor debts, the fo lowing property : Ail
household and mtuheu turmture; uil implement.*
ol ni.soacdry; uil uis .iud apparatus oelougnii
to any trade or prjfessiou; all books belonging
t» private or public itbitries; live tnllcu town an i
calves; two yuio of work oxen; two horses aud
one wagon; oiie carriage or l.uggyjoue gun,
awenty hogs; twenty nead of stieep; til! provis-
ions and forage ou h .nd for h-iuio consu-nptioh-;
ail sadd.ep, uridies >.id harue.s necessary 'or lilt-
use of the lainl.y; aLJ to every cinren aud head
of family one Horse, bridle an l suddio; t.ii v/eaia
apparel and *■*' tooli', u^p.u'atus aiid oowks be,
ongiUi to hii uriva;u library
Frntn Koea, C»l., Feb 9tb. 1883-
b. j. kknijall Hi co.. Uentto men 1 feel It
duty to others sull'ering with the p /cs and fall
ing of the rectum to write you. I, nave had the
,.iles and pro'upsus ot the rectum lor five years
for the past three yearn I have suuered tne moi
a^otiiiiiiK palt.. Tried everythinir Without relief,
but after ten days use oi Kendall's B-pavm Cure
whavu not seen or hear 1 of the pile* s-nee. Oue
lino has not sufl'ered as 1 have cannot compre-
hend the great joy tt ui I f-rl at being cured ol
disease a2mo*t worse th«n do»th- 1 had a vid-
ua! le horse that bad a large hunch gathered or
his bre-st bufie. i tried ail kind* ol itnimunts
and ha.! it cut open 'without any benefit Saw
your advertis-j meut an-1 bought a bot'le of Ken-
dad's mpavlu Our« and ordered ni^ teamster to
use as dtreoiei- In less thru one wu/k _ the lump
had disappeared 'i binking that a illrTtment that
wonld do nhat. Kendall's Upavlii (lure bus done
fur my horse miglnbeaeflt more, I tiled it as a
(usi resort.
With gratitude ar d best wishes for your suo
cess.
I am faithfully your,
J. II. Glenn.
kendalls spavin (jure
Fort "Worth,Texa«, March 12th. 1883,
me88h-h B J. ken i all K Co. —About eight
Diont'is Rgo there wm a vaupbla etailiou
hrouKht to the stable of Farmes aud Henry .to
be treated for a bone spavin, which wanone
years growth aid of pronounced siie, and hav-
ing learned through outside sources that your
liniment known as Kendall's Spavin cure wa*
v iuable, I cciumenood js'ng it on the enlarge-
mi lit and alter si woks uslug and having ap-
plied two hotllcs the horse wus cured umirely,
leaving the leg perfectly smooth.
charlfc-s' henkx-
Send addre»s ior I' u«trateu circular which
we think gives pcs'.tive proof cf its virtues' nc
remedy has ever niitw-t such uuqualili'd suc-
cess to our knowledge, for beast as Well as man
i'rice <1 per bottle, or six bottles for $5. All
druggest have it or can get it for you, or it will
be sent any addrtss on receipt of price by the
proprietois, Dtt, 13. J. KENDALL St Co.
Tuosburg Falls, Vt.
sold by all druggists
To Preserve Tbe lleiillh
T'I*e tke Magneton A jp(>iism» Vo'a
IA&NET i C LD 8G PRCTECTQE L
PRICE ONLY $S.
TTW? »re priceless to I«<iien, Gentlemen
and (Cfii'dtw with weak lunjj*; no unse
of pneumonia or croup is ever known
where thene g,arin«ntn are worn. They ill—
co prevent ami aura lieart difficulties, col
rheuraati^m, neuralgia, throat troubles,-
dipfttheri», catahh, and a f kiitdretl »Iif~
eaues. Will wear tx\y fei*io« (or thiea
yearn. Are womover tlie-tinder clothina-.
piftliTJlJU & i® peed lens t>ai d<encnb&
Uai uilltlXi tfie- nymtotnn of thin nau-
Beoua diseace tha<» m napping the life ami
Btrength of onl^v too many ot the fairest
ano best of botik pexes. Labor,study sntl
refearch in America, Europe and Eastern
land*, have reunited in the Magnetic Lutt g;
Protector, affording core for Calarr'i, »a
remedy which contain* no drugging ot the
HyBteiurand with the continuous Htreaia
of Magnetixm permeatiug through t!io>af-
flicted orj{a«in, irtUdt restore them tii i>
healthy action. We plaee our price forr
this AppJ'ixnce at lean than one-twentieth
of the priee asked for others for wmediet*
ujior. whi«h yotr tsrke all the charloes, an t5i
we especia'ly invite the patroiiajrenif itie-
maiiy persons wik) have tried drnggin j^r
their stomachs without effect.
HOW TO
gist ami ask for them. If they have not
{jot tiieni» write to the proprietors, enl
t^losin^ the priee in letter at our risk/..n«i
ihey will be sent U> you at once Kv uiail
postpaid
Keiul stamp for the "New Dej>nrtu>«j in-
Medie»t Treatment Without Medicine,"
with tiVBUfandsof tentiuionials.
THE MAGNETON APPLIANCE CG.r
218 8 ate Street, Chicago, IIL
Note.—Send one dollar in pontage*
stamps or t nrrency (jib letter at our nsk)
with siae c? shoe usually worn, and try a
pair of oar Magnetic Iinsoles, and bd con-
vinced ot the power residing in our Mai;*,
netic Appliances. Positively no totd feet
where t/iey arc icorn, or money refunded
Liii r
with
r club
one copy
cPMirie
lo.'
•ttU* r;v
l-'tf
ti iii*1.'
f
IC
triple tiic
i
Tin: T
i'Jiiladel'tliia.
n wr pr.
vordujHii
.-it?2
t r
at wdgllillg 0!!0
<iis, to pay at tlie rate I
otters for each otmtv. I
"ortion for any greater !
1 \tki.i.I(iF.\ceu
!)!• t h«l' invest-
Hn
Cingcr. E'-ichn, Man-1
clrake, Etillinj^a, and J
r-i.ir.yof the hc^t metii--
cine 5 known ore cjtn-r
hi-.'.cd in ?3 ker'f. Gin^rrJ
I Tcric, ir.to a mec!:cint,
I of such varied pewtri, as
ta make it the greatest
I>lo"d Purifier and the
Eostlleal; !i AStrength]
P.cstortr Kver Csfd.
It cures Rheuiiiatism,
Sleeplessness, & discaes*
of the Stomach, Ito-.vels,
., , .. - Lungs, Lirer i Kidneys,
Hair Ba!sam»
filn rr^r Fcc^nra:
Tb« Ba*4
(Mckt Economi
inc. Ntvcr frtJU to re**ci» tx. toxicalcs. riisco;
youthful W gr*y halt. & Qx, Cr*t nists, N. Y.
m
Parker's
UIPTHEK1A.
The latest and mos» succes=»inl treat-
ment for this dreaded disease has lately
come to our knowledge, and having in ter-
viewed tne man who says his life was
saved by rhe new treatment wt feel conli-
:Jent it is our tluiv to eive the f«cts to our
renders,tliat iliev may investigate tor them
-elves. The circumstances are a-t follSw-
Ametle Chartier, of West ^arnliam, P. Q-
•ecently liatl diphtheria/ hebecauif so bad
ti' after a relapse that all hopes o! his re,
■lovery w»a abaiulonetl by lin physician
Hinl irieiuls, and as a last resort a brother
of the patient said that he had a bottle so
Kendalls Spavin Cure and wished to try it
lie applied it to the neck, and tnea re-
duce a little, and the patient alter some
difficulty suweded in gurgling in tiie
throat. IJosoon noticed sutne improve-
ment, and bv cominuittg iu use a com-
plete cure whs ettecied, ami now he savs
lie kt'0«s it saved liisjife. The above re-
markable exoertence ied lis to investigate
farther and We found that Kent.all'
Spavin t'ure has the most remarkable ef
ifVct on human fle»l» t/f any remedy«
which we have ever head, ami wo hnv«
become soundly converted to the tipinioi
that no remedyh ar ever been tliseoveretl
which pnSfesseRs t-itch rnmaikable quali-
es for the disease.i of man as well as
east. Every o.ie slioultl cut this, out and
baste into a scrap-buck —Times'.
TTIE WEEKLY
lobe*$emocra
PACES-
ONE DOLLAR
VUA1C.
The Largest and Best Weekly no;vk
Paper in the World for (lie l'rice :
I)ailv, per Year, - - H3 CO I
o 001
r» (X)l
2 00]
von ti
Setni-Wetiklv per year,
Tri-Weekly, " -
Sunday Edition, "
Your Postmaster will receive
subscription, or address,
GUS PES'! EG CO.
Send lor sainplo copy. St. Lotus, Mo]
5-TON
Iron Levers, Steel Bearing*, Br««a TARE BEAM*
«9 0.\ES» DE pays the FHKlUftir.
fold on trial. Warrant* 6 jeart, AilaUee«9 low.
for frea book, aUdresa
J08ES CF BIHGHAMTOH,
B^ciuarox, S. Y.
The p.uyers' guide, Na
34, Fall and Winter, 1S83,
I gives wholesale prices direct
I to consumers 011 everything
you use, eat, drink, -wear, or
liavc fun with. Tells how
to order with cxact cost, 216 pages—large
ones — S,300 illustrations — a whole
picture gallery. Contains information
f leaned from the markets of the world,
fo other price-book in existence contains
*s much information. Sent free to any ad-
dress upon receipt of postage (7 cts). Let us •
hear from you, or visit us when in our city.
Near Exposition Buildings, Kespectfully,
MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.
8*7 & a20 YVabat,h Avcuue. CUcavo. Ilk
Gold Watch Free.
leQw
Thp r<
LWiilf
Th. rabiuhen of tb« Capitol City Home Qusst the »-»!!-
j Kaowu IHustrattd Uterary and Familv Ma^u.Qa* mcetae fol-
\ lowing liberal Cffcr for the New Year s The
_ i r —ii,., i;:w. MMMiv III
.U.M,
"* person teUfrf
[rectiveal*oll<l
A'ivorli-ers m too
eceive (iltick return?
tuent. Consult your liitci'est rndseek
the qpluiQjis of the lMfLj.iOF.xcEE. .
utTh&Cii
elejru.
% kf j-wiudin
'Kosliah Wotc b, Each p^on rruit *nd 25 ct*.
wlt:r their an wer, forwh5.li they will WwiTatbmri^h^wb.
ft To YCi'
i 01)1,14 J K*^ ; wii.i taeirwnwcr. ivi wo«u «n«. - ~'~~T ~ " ; v %■
5 a ccj.n::i bo.{ .erint*n »o «k. noma Guest, *»rn*J;™ ' f°r
iHt
MD3T
REUASLE
FOOD
lit THE WCRLO
CHILDP1'
the i
DIETI
OLD!
rovm st?k% i
S»,65,l.«5,;.f
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. 223, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 30, 1884, newspaper, January 30, 1884; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth444232/m1/4/: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.