Norton's Daily Union Intelligencer. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 186, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 5, 1882 Page: 1 of 4
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VOL. VII
DALLAS, TEX IS, DECEMBER <j, 1882,
NO. 186
From the Baltimore American.
MYSTERIOUS
|irtlelcs With High Standing,
Irnli-Jaw A.unes are not a
Success.
A REPISra CHANGE
TO PLAIN ENGLISH.
Every reader of Newspaper has obperved
time, and again, in the advertmsns: col-
ninnn, uiuiv MDguiar and frequently un-
pronouncaWe names of medicinal reme-
dies. The Ereek and Latin languages
especially have been drawn upon to furn-
ish names by wliieh patent medicines
could be introduced to the public. The
inference is, in many cases at least, tha
their proprietors depend more upon the
attraction of high sounding titles than up-
on the essential merits of tlie remedies
themselves.
It is l efresmg once in a while to find su
medicine advertised, whose simple, intel-
ligible name in U-ngliBh at once conyeys to'
the reader an understanding of the use®
and purposes os the Jemedy.
A notable instance of this kind is found
in the medicines ot Dr C YV Benson,whose
Skin Cure rnd (>leoy and Chamomile Fills
impart at onca,in their names,either theiif
durpo^e nr the ingredients which compose
them.. Dr Benson's Skin Cure is watrant*
ed to hea4 all diseases of the akin, euch as
tetters, humors, inflamation, milk crust
ecserna, diseaes of the hair and scalp,
scrofula, ulcers.pim ilea and itching# oil all
parts of the boby. It makes tlie skin while,
soft and smooth, reia >ves tan and freckles,
and is the best toilet dressing iu existence.
Its popularity is attested by the immense
sales of it which are taking place every-
where.
#®"It is the only genuine- "Skin Cure"
and all shoul'd beware of the various reuv-
ediea which have been strugging for axi*»
tence, anil now endeavor to ride into poj>-
ulttrity by advertising themselves as 4,f|je
tireat Skin Cora," There is only one, and
that is L>r Cobsou's. Be sure and get it.
DOES YOUR 1IEAD ACHE?
So Matter What Cause, Siek, Nervona,
Neuralgic, Dyspeptic.
Which is it? A r&volutian in the treat-
ment of nervous diseases is now takisg
place- Dr C VV Benson4" has discovered a
sure remedy in his Celery and Chamomile
Pills—the permanently cure sick and
nervoul headnohe, neuralgia, dyspepsia,
sleepltness and ali nervous disease*. fc'oid
ijy all diuggists. Price 50. ce»ls a box.
Address Baltimore, Md» By mail, two
boxes for $1, or six boxes for &2:50»
C N Crittenton, Sole Wholesale agon*
for Dr C W Bennon's Kennedies, 116 Ful&or
St New York
HOSTED
Norton's Intelligencer.
Published dailx and weekh
The
WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER
has the bent circulation ot any
paper published.in North-
ern Texas.
Te7tn«i ofSubscMBtloi.
DAILr.—Ono year, 00;. sit months, $3 CC
one month, 60 catta; per week, 20 cents.
WEEKLY.—One yoar, in adtnaoo, 50; a. te
bree months, $3 00; after six months, $3 50.
ADVERTISING—WKLK1.V I
Piret Insertion, $1 60 per square or eitftit lines oi
less. Bach subsequent lnterttor, 78 cents. All tra-i.
tent advertisements must be paid In adrocce. All
AD>£RTtSEttliNT8 HUE on FtKST ItfHBltTION. Uuua
(uwblo dedaction mads toi'aarU advertlsemeum
THE LAW OF NHW8PAPBK£.
1. Bubaoi'lbcM who do not give express notioe tc
bo contrary ara considered a» wishing, to contluse
heir subscriptions.
3. If subscribers order th" dtsnoatinnaniq of
their periodicals tho puulUhur may coitinue- to
send them until all rearranges have been paid.
3. Ifsu-bacriberg neglect or rufueo to their
roote-ij. tbt»y are held reaponsiblaunUl. they have
settled tbuir bill anO-orternd a discontinuance.
4. If subscribers mo< g to- another place withou
informing tfce publisher, and tha papora ara sen
to the lormur directory they iuo hold sespousible
6. Tie courts have decided that retusing to tan
perlodcals from.tt & »U«e, or moving and leavin
them uncalled for it prima facie sviau'ice ot'l'rau
0. Any person who-eser receives a,lewsp.ipe ai
maite use of if, whether he oida>ed it or no
aid to be a subscriber.
A MINISTER*j ESCAPE-
Prom the Asylum to 'he Bosom of
Hia Homo -How it was Done.
&ITTE*S
Uemember that stamina, vital energy,
t e life-principle or wn*tever you may
c loose to cull the resistant po*ver which
»> »ttle agrain»t the causes of disease and
d *th, it is the grand safeguard of health.
I is the garrison of the human foriress,
and when it waxes weak, the true (to'icy
is to throw in reinforcements. In other
words, when such a emergency occurs,com
mence a course of Hosteller's Bitters, for
br Druggists and Dealeta, to whom apply
for lioatettera Almaoic for 18S3,
A prominent minister residing at the
east liasju.st made the following state-
ment, which is herewith reprinted eiiline:,
To Lhi Editor of the Herald:
1 have always shrunk fromi appearing
prominently b fjre the public, Hut a sense
ot the duty 1 owe humanity- and ilie
world prompts nie to a*k this opportunity
for making a brief statement ui your pa-
yer..
YVIiatlm it be true wi.th otliess Icannat,
say, but during, mv enure life 1 have fre-
quently been conscious that something
was slowly and silently working to. under-
mine my health and life. What it was i.
couid not telly bin that some enemy of my
being was devouring uie within 1 was cet-
tuiin. At times I would seem compara-
tively well ami then I would be attacked
with the most distressing symptoms. 1
would feel peculiar pains in various
pirts of my body, toy head would seeji
heavy; my respiration labored; my appe-
tite would he ravenous one day and I
would loathe food the day following.
Then again I would lo-ie ail interest in
life: would feel weary without exertion; j
would become sleepy at mid-day and rest-*
ks« at night. Occasionally luy breathing
wonid be labored and my heart almost
motioaleF , while at other times it would
palpitate vio ^ntly. I thought these
troubles were tin: result of malaria, and 1
treated them accordingly, but I got no bet-
ter. Shortly afterward my stomach became
deranged, my food failed to digest, and
tlie fluids 1 passed were of a peculiar odor
and color. And yet I did not realize that
theso things meant anything- serious. Fin-
ally 1 consulted a number of etnineut phy«
hicians, each one of whom took adiflinrent
view as to the caine of my trouble!). One
said J was suffering from brain disease;,
aoiother sjiinal difficult;- others heart af-
fection, kidney disease, etc. My symp-
toms were torribie. and in the hope of re-
1 it-f I was cauterised, cupped, blistered and
subjscied lo almost nverv known form of
treatment. During one of these attack*
while at Ked Bank, N. J., a physician was!
called, and lefi a prescription. After he i
had srone, I requested a friend to go and I
a-k hiiu what iie thought of my trouble.
The reply was: "Oh, he will be ail right
in a fv.w days; it is only an attack of tie-
I in um tremens." lie was at once inform-
ed that this was impossible, as I had never
used any kind of intoxicating Jrinns,
wnereupon he returned, made inquiries-;
and ciiai.geti his prescription. But all ih*
care of my friends and pliyi-icians availed
nothing, i grew worse cywiantly, and
what is most terrilile to think of, 1 did not
know what ailed me, nor could 1 tiud
any one who did.
During the summer and fall of Ia<t year
my pulse ranged from 123 to 130 uer min-
ute; 1 had no relish for food, and wa* it.-
deed a most pitiable object. I continued
in this elate until last December, when I
became unconscious and 1> at my reason,
though I had two physicians in wnom my-
self nud friends p aced imolicit cortti Jeuce.
In this condition 1 was taJien to Brattle*
boro, Vtu for the puipose o£ baing
placed in the insane asylum, I remained
there unril last Aiarch. being attended to
all the while by my faithful wife who nev-
er lett me and believed that some disease
and not insanity waj the cause of ah my
trouble. I regained consciousness in March
last and insisted upon being taken } w'.»e.
Ttie physicians advised that I remti/%
1 insisted upon leaving, and we of'ajI ku8
journey, traveling slowlv. I was met at
t>e docK by a friend whom Inecogniaed and
then 1 became again unconscious and r^-
mianed su for over a week. When 1 onft
more recognized ray friend' and knew my
surroundings I determined to tivy.as a last
resort, a treatment of which I had heard
much oat knew nothing. Neither myself
nor mv friends had mm'h faith that it or
anything could help me, b'Jt we resolved
to try.. We accordingly dismissed the
physicians, gave up all other remedies,and
1 rejoice to say that with the blessing of
Him whogaided us, 1 am to- lay a well
man; having not been bo yigerou* for
many yeare, and I owe it all to tne won-
derlul,almost miraculous, of Warner's Safe
liidney (i/'tire. the remedy which I used-
You can well imagine how gratelul 1
must feel under tlie circumstances, and,
like a new convert,, I earte#lly dean# that
all who are suffering, should know and
ayail themselves of this means ot recovery.
H»td it not been for the remedy above
named 1 should doubtless now be within
the walls of an.aaylum. or in my grave. The
great trouble with my case was that uo oue
seemed to know what I- was atilieied with;
and I am. positive t.'iat thousands of peo-
ple in. America to-day are in the same or
similar cmditioq, and. do not know its
cause Kidney troubles are the most de-
ceptive of all diseases. Thoy haye no symp-
toms of their own, but often show the
symptoms of nearly everv known com-
plaint, I know that peopleare dying evs
erv d <y f,om supposed consumption,apop-
lexy, heart disease, spinal complaint, and
many other diseases, when, could the real
cause be known, it would be found to orig-
inate in the kidneyB, in th.-ir advanced
stages kidney troubles are the most terrible
of all known maladies, as my own exper-
ience cau fully v«dfv% That 1 had. Brighi'a
disease ef the kidneys there can be no
dor.bt. The best wyiuptorns were those of
many other cisease is equally certain, .and
that I was doomed to a terrible death had
1 not been saved is [ was, I am postive.
l'he following letter* just received, confirm
thui:.
Vermont Asylum for the Insane)
Braltleboro, Vermont, Oct 30,1S82. >
Rtr, E* D, Hopkins:
Dear Sir: 1'uurs of the 21st inst. receiv-
ed. We congratulate you not only upon
the continuance ot your health. but also
upon itsapv^rent continual improvement
Few pers>iiiH. I tlunk, have passed through
so exhausting an expedience as you and
rallied Irom it. Certainly 1 cannot rezall
one whocaine to u* in bo critical, and for
days and ever, weeks in so hopeless a state
for amendment as you, and who survived
and recovered from -it; fo;-, I think, you
may now con iler yourse f recoveied ai d
no longer on ih'i convalescent list. Hoping
for the c mtinuanca of your present hea1 th ,
with ths best wt hes from all here,
1 am, yours truly.
J. DRAPER.
Oceanic, J., Nov. 2. 1882.
My deir Friend: Replying to your let-
ter 1 would say, 1 have been acquainted
with uiy highly valued friend, the Rev. E
D. Hopkins about eighteen months, and
very intimately acquainted about six
mouth past' For a little more than five
months he was au inmate of my house,and
we enjoyed constant intercourse with each,
other. When he came in April last he was
almost a perfect wieck in point of health,
boon afterwacdn he began the use of some
of H H Warner & Cj.'s remedies, namely:
the Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, Safe Ner-
vine and Safe Pills, l-roui almost the
time he began their use his improvement
was very marked and wonderful, and when
lie left us, aft-»r having taken some two
dui-»n bottles, he was lik« a new man. The
change was this most remarkable I ever
witnessed. SAMUEL M1L*LKR,
(Castor of the Pieabyterian Cuurcft )
In view, therefore, of these facts and Willi
a hcDe that all who re?d this m»y tak«
tiuviiv warning, I make this open state-
ment treely and for the good ot mv fellow
wen- Sincerelv, Rev ED HOPKINS.
Ei»t Richford, Vu, Nov. 7, 1482.
•If you are a woman and want both
health and b»auty; renemember that all
superficial efforts to increase >our person-
al charms are vain. Freshness and "oeauty
accompany health, tnd to secure this Mrs.
J_.vdia EPinkhsm'e remides for all female
weakne.-ses off r the stire-t means of renov-
ation. The highest inie'ligence loses its
lustre when it must find expression
through a b ilious complexion. Uood for
either sex.
KKVIiiyBBS TDI8.
If you ate siok Hop Bitters will Barely ai4 Na-
ture in making you w3.1 when ait .else.fails.
If you art costive i>r dynpeplic, or are Buffering
from any of the ruiuarona diseases of tha stomach
or bowolf, it is a >uruwa f tuli if Jy ou remain ill
f^r Hop Bitters are a sov*reii<n rsmedy in al
euch complnsHts.
If you ore wasting away wijh any f >r rf Kidney
disease, stop temdting Death tbiu morn)iit, and
turn for a cure to Hop Bitters.
Ir yo ir are liak with th it tsrrihls sickness
Nerrouscws, you will ti id a "Bal u i a Oil»ud
in the o«e of Hop Bittors.
If your4are afrequentor. of a r«s ident sf a ro'.as
uatic districi., barrioi U y jar system against tbe
scouraije of all couutries—m ilari-il, epiJouoi-j, bi I-
lous,.aud intcrxaittrtnl fevurs—by thj usu of Hop
Bitters.
Ii you have rough, pimply, or sallow sklo, bad
breath, pains and aches, and feci miserable g»n
erally, bop B'.tters will give you fair skin, lioh
blood, and r weetest breath, health, and eomfort.
In shot , they euro ali dio?a*«& ol the stomach,
bowels, blood, liver, nervss, kldnoys, Bright,'
disease. will bu paid, tor a ca>« tLey wil
not cure or help.
that poor, ojjridden, Invalid wile, sista
mother, or daughter, cau ba mada the pictuia o,
health, by a t;w oott «s oi Hop Bitters, costing
b it a tritfe. Will you .at them suffer?
Mrs. TViiimIoh's Soolliing Syrup
Utv . Hyivaiiul Cobb tius writes ? n tha Boston
Christian Kreeman Wo would by no means roc-
oaiaieud auy itind <>(medicine whicb we did not
know to be good—particularly for Infants. But of
Mrs Winslow^s Sooting riyru^ we can speak from
knowledge to our own family it has proved a bios
sing indeed, by giving an infant troubled with c .1-
ic pains, quiet sleep, and tho parents unbroken
rest It night. Alost poients ca < approciate thes«
blessings, lime is ;uj article whicji,workf to per-
fecttuik, a ud winch is harmless; for the sleep
whiuint auords the miaiO-is pe^'ectlj natural, aud
th« little cherurb awakes as "bright as a button '•
Ajid during iIkj process otteetbiug, it® value is in
ealcuble. We have Irequentiy heard mothers say
that thoy would not bp witbuut it Irom birth ol
the child till it had finished with the teething
siege, ou an.y consideration whatever, dold by uii
Ora. ubuU.egvis'. ^dceuta,
Z>. MACKAYM.D
Kesidenre Corner of Austin
ar.d Polk Streets.
Three •••quares south of Grand Win Is >
SU 3SCRIBE FOR THE
MEEKLY
G lobe- Democrat>
£&larged to Ten Pages, Only
i;k year.
'SaIl.Y, per ve ir, .... $12 Ci)
K \ !<\j V. per year, ... 3 'A
Tit .VfK.'iK tji", per year, - - - 55
Your Po-t iia-i..*r will rooeive your eubscrip
tion, or a'ldivas
OLOBri PRINTING CO..
Bend for S unyie <Jopy.j
B«p 9-wXn
St. Louis, M
For Sale or Rent * v
Advertise your wishes in the Iktelligencer.
A bran new sufefor sale, iloquire ol A. it.
Norton S C'o.
Several desiraolo roo-r.s and hottsos for rent
Enquire of t. B. iiorloii St Co.
A Uouso on the corner of Sycamore an<l Pa-dllc
avenue for reut. Knquiro of A. B. Norton Si Co.
Our columns.art oyen to ail advertisers. Uates
ro -.de knownon app.ioation 'o ti.e editor.
Valuable lands iu many counties iu. I'eias for
sale. Bnq'iire of tue editvir of tbe IxrstLICMiN
e£n.
A Happy Famly.
Pulled from the breast,squeea d from tho bott .5
Stomachs will sour and mlk will ourdle;
Bvyhallalui »hs all that night,
Household bumping heads in awful fright.
Di.u't de ly, 'twas tnus with Victoria,
Night was hideous without CiiStOrlll:
^ ban oolic li ft, for peaceful slumber,
All said their prayer aiid slept likn tiisnder.
lulyii-12uio
WOTICE THIS*
W you want to buy a piano, or^an or mmleal In
*truuieiits of any kind er sheet music, or iustru«-
ton" book or any thing in the in isi • tl I'ne—ap-
ply to the editor ot the Intjsllioemck.i, and joa
will ba enabled to buy #hat yon want and you
will have thirty per omit from what you wil h*v«
to-day so. called music deaiurs., Uaar this in mind
ut lug the holiday season.
Dyspepsia, th? insidious fo«" to health,
disappears bv usi.ig Dr Acker's Dyspepsia
Tableu. At druggist
Tkxas.—All who contemplate imini.
grating to "the beautiful land" caj learn
he advantages and disadvantages—"the
ruth, and nothing but the truth," by sub-
icribing for Norton's Unms Inteluwkn-
jek, published at Dallas, the city ol grea
expectations and greatest promise in the
Stale Terms: a $*±50 pernuuau $1.50 for
six months
BIURET'S GOCIIAISKI
Renowned as a Pure and Effective
hair Dret&ing iu ail Parts cf the
World.
For thirtv years it has been a favorite
*ith poo Die and a leader with the tra Je.
The nam* "(jocoaine" has bacome a val-
uable property Burnett & Co. have es-
tablish! >ole right to use it io severa[
suits at law thus protecting the public
nud themselves from imposition.
The superiority of Burnett's Flavoring
Extracts consist in their perfect purity
and ureal strength-.
Far Sale.
A Jfn. 1 farm of 200 acres, about c^ht miles
Multicast of Dallas u»d on.) mile norm of tlie
Trunk Kailroad; oue hundred acres improved;
a rood two stoiy frame house reiently built;
' •# I granary a:i 1 barn, a well of excellent water
sa4 :onveni.;nt to a good ach >ol. i*rice , 4 per
u..w. KnquireofA.lt Norton xCo.
3i2 acres of good land, with a small itnnroCe.
ment; 30 acres under fenc<; land wnl tl uoircl
Vi'llI be sold for $10 per acre. O4p.1t>le of being
made a good firm, liuc.tiod ab iut aevsu mile^
soattuast of Dallas. Title perfect. This land i<
DArt oa the Trinity rirar. Kor pariicula.aeaq.ure
of A. B. nuttlok s CO.
ATHENS HOUSE,
ATHENS .... TEXAS
TRACY, PROPRIETOR.
This home Is situn-ed near the flepot and s (V
venlent to tlie business portion of town. It h 1
recently changed, hands and been relUtod. jf 1
effort wilt be spared to make guest comfort® h •
and h ippy Uood s;uo pie rooms for commercid
meq.
HO BE RT CLARKE
SOLISITOS FOS TL S. PATSHTS
AND-
CLAIjVl AQEJ^T
Special ^ tention given to Pension \>oun
iesand other Claimes rgainet the
trnmen t,
Office, Norton's building, corner >f E! »
A Sycamore. Dallas Texas
JULIC8 SJHNBlDltK ALFHEL OAV.1
^CHNEIDKK/k DA VIS
w holes alk
GROCERS
aw® dealers in
baootng and ties,
DA LI.A8. TEXAS
Wines, Liprs aid Tobaccos.
13 and 315 Kim (3:»ranr of * ir li
ESTABLISHED 1874.
Carter Gibsou,
413 ELM ST.
BOOK I JOB PRINTER;
BOOKBINDERS.
Tho Mont Co/npteto Establish-
ment j>i Morth Texas
Euimaiesaad samites of woik funLthed 0
application
P. ^ BORICHr
Hsnse, Sipaiid OraamfiHial Fain:Lu!
US Sycar&ore St., bat. kx.** & Elm,
DALLAS, - TEIAa.
«r> r Hanging and Oalamlnoln^ |v-.
n«««-
GEORGE EICi:
Manufactared Ant Wholesale, retail deal n . \
—ALL KINDS OF-
Furnitur
A
'•uii
I1*-'
No. 730 & 732 Elm l5t
Dallas,
Tez
*11
Prioea to itik th» TlTies. Oall and Examine O - J
Ui't'.ri'urvhtsod Rlaswhort
o
A UAKU.
T*.aU who art sulfeilng from th« errors and
ladmoration of youth, nervous weakneaa, early
decay, mm ef manhood, kc.. I will send a recipt
tt»t wil cure yja, KKKB uK CH VHOE, Thia
great reu.ady was diaoovered by a miaaionary In
tfoulb Ameriou. 0aMd a aelf-audraased envelop*
to tbe Ksv Joseph T. I a man, tf tat4oD D, So*
Tork attf.
Geo. D, Barnard & C
.w.caasoRH TO
V»n Beok Barnard & Tirsley
Wholesale Stationer:
LllHOdRAPUURS, FRIs r
LRb, A fill BLANK BQO+.
JJAM.FACTLWERS,
21 A 423 N Main Street.
New Hope Nurser*
Win Biuiirlil, proprietor
DALLAS, TEX.I*.
: tr.e-hal fmlle North of Dallns on 1>zm
j»;.r v,!. Order* sukcUed. P» O. boj. SS0.
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Norton, A. B. Norton's Daily Union Intelligencer. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 186, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 5, 1882, newspaper, December 5, 1882; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth444310/m1/1/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.