Norton's Daily Union Intelligencer. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 186, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 5, 1882 Page: 4 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 24 x 18 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:
!0E DAILY INTELLIGENCER! Homestea d Late.
i
Is the Oldest Refitblfcan
f Ail.Y PAPEK;N0\T PUBLISHED IN TITE
State ©fTexas.
Or ever likely (• be.
Terms of Subscript!00:
One _vs»j, .
Six B10Utll3
U 00
$3 00
HMrp: 7-tS R<w* Avenn",
T-ai.las City i'k^as
Maii Lsttings.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS!
Pas 2' QnrxGK
V a-hiugton, D. C., Oct. 16, 1382.
Proposals will be received at the
Cuulract Office of tbid department
ttutil 3 |>. or of January 6, 1883,
jur carrying the mails of the Uni-
iej States upou tbe route?, and ac-
ending to tbe schedule of arriv
w:id departure specified by tbe De-
partment, iu the State of Texas
from July 1( 1883, to June uO,
1886. Lists of route?, with sched-
ule* of ariivala and departures, iu*
auction* 10 bidders, with form*
ilt contract? and bonds, and all
<>t ier nccee«arv information will be
juiniebed upon application to the
Sjcond Asbwiant Fost muster Gen-
eral, T. O. HOWE,
Pottmastex General.
1883^
Harper's Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED.
llarp-r's W«ok'y «tand* at th« band of Amori
,tu iPuslrsLd weekly journal. Byit. nnpai ilisan
option iu polities, Its atiinlsab e iliU'trAiion, 1 r
' »ref dv euosan ..rUli, short Stories . sh, Ii«h«.
i;,d po«*i*, contributed by tlio foremoat« lists
»„4 authors of the day. it
„< a l .airmail to thoi'.sard»ot Amer.a»u homes.
It will aiwiys b» the aim ol the publishers to
Harpsi's W^kly tho most popular an* a.
uae'.iv* fa a,\j bewspaper in the world.
JBARPER'S pebiodk AL^.
I'er Yenr i
nar.ttr'i Weekly * * ®
Harper's Jl«g*-line *
Harpar's Bi*ar *
1'to Tim "
Harper's Young Pe»pl* 1 *
l'w» abeye name! "
Harps*'s Hsgaxine ' i
Harper** Tuauf Paoplo t
Harper's Kranklia tSqnar* Library,
bi.* yea' (Mnumb*ia) 1®
r. e to »U tha subscribers iu te TTjfcitcd
Canada.
ib* ^ o'utnr. .of tit. v\ •«k'y b?iii * wish the
fr*t number for lanuary if each yaai. When dm
vol* is mentioned, it will ibs understood tkat the
»i.t>»c'ib»r wi»hcs to eoramo'C* with the cuaibar
n»X* after th receipt of oru«r-
The la t Konr Annual Volume* of Harper'#
WVeltl/, in r.e »• elotl biullng. will b« mm l>y
-tail, p-i.iare Pi.il, or by exf,re«*, fres of oxp«nse
orovid-'d the frclebt doc n >t exceed cne dollar
i-r volume), for $7 per vomnae.
Cloib ewe f jr each vol surtsb a for binding
w !1 tij *ent by mail, i»<>« pJ 1 onr.:eopt or out
i»i. e* h.
Rrmituncc* sDcu" l br male by pest^mce
»r o:iey • rd*r of -iraA, U> avoid cb lit* of lea*.
Newfpaycr are i vl to c >py th:a r.d*,rU»u»ent
tlont :ha rip:»*» «.rCar ol Harper k Broth*!*.
AdAroaa M«rver It Brother, Mew York.
that"eTusbandjofjmixe
!]|r«e (im«* th« man he waa before he
i»ejtmn U!iin«'Wella'll-.alth Kenewtr.' $1
V ruggijt*.
fBxyaAoTR Pko&tthk htatb OoitsriTcrio*
ART. XVI — GENERAL PROVISIONS.
BEC. 60 Tiu5 homestead of a famt!y nhnli be,
and is heroby protected frim forced sale for the
payment ot all deb's, ex ept for the parchaxe
money thereof, or a pa t of such purchase money
tha taxes due thereon, or for vrork and materi.il
u.ed in constru:tin£ improvrments ther on; and
in this last case only wlicn the work and material
are contracted for In writing, with the consent of
ttie wife,fciven iri th" same manner aa is requ ired
in makiag a sale and conveyance of the nome-
"ead; or shall the owner, if a married man, sell
the homestead without the consent of tin wife,
given in such manner ne mav be proscribed b y
law. No mortlfage, trust del d or other lieu shall
over be va'id, except for the purchase money
tberefor or improvements made thereon, as here-
:r.t)efr>re provided, whether such, mortgage or
trust deed or other iten a nail ha v« been created
by tbe husband a one or together with hi* wife;
and all pretended sa ee of the h mestead Involv-
ing any condition of defeatice shall ue void.
pec. 51. .The homestead, not in a town or city
shall con.i.t of not more than 200 acre* of land
wbioh may be in one or more parcels, with the
improvements thereon. The homestead, in a city,
town or village shall c»i«ist of lot or lots, not to
exceed in ta ue 9vo thousand dollars at the time
ot their designation n* tho hornesieiid, without
refercnoe to tile valuaof ury improvements there-
on. Eroyided, that the same shall be used for
the purposes of a home, or a* a place to exercise
tho calling or busineso of tho h»ad of a family
i'fosriaed, uJso. that any temporary renting of the
homestead shall not change tho character of tha.
sine when no other homestead ha« bees acquired
SBC. 42. On the death of tno h nDin l irw
or both, the homestead shall detcanfl and vest
like manner.as other real property of the deceas-
ed, and shall bo governed l>y. the same laws of do-
setnt and distribution. But it shall not bo parti,
tioned amoiu the heirs of the deceased during the
lifetime of the surviving uusband or wife, or so
long us the survivor r*>ay elect to use or occupy
the same as a homestead, or as long as the guard-
ian of the minor children of the <jeeea*e4 may be
permitted, under the order of the proper court,
having jurisdiction, to use and occupy the same.
The luw defiuiug Uie homestead aud other prop
arty exempt frwiu taxation iu accordance with the
abjve provisions is as follows :
AkT, 0834. Tnere shall i Iso be rs*orvo 1 to
ovety family in this fcitate, free and exempt from
forced sale for debts, the fo.lowing property: All
household and aitchen furniture; ajl implements
of husbandry; all tools and apparatus iwlougtu^
*o any trade or profesaiou; all books belonging
to private or public libraries; five milch cows an i
•aires; two yoke of work^xon; two horses aud
one wagon; one carriage or buggy; one gnu,
twenty hogs; twenty head' of sheep; all provfc».
Ions and forage ou hand for home consuuiption;
ail saddles, bridles end ha-rness nocessnry for the
ase of Ibe faml.v; aud to every cillgeu aud head
of a family ono horse, bridle and saddle; ail wettin
ing apparel; all tools, apparatus aud book* be,,
•ogirg to his private Mbrr.rr
NORTON'S UNION INTEL
LICENCES.
"The old Reliabl«'' Unioo and
the utnlyfart advocate of
NATIONAL KEPTOLIC'ANISM.
Commend* itself to all, who are 'lerot
d to the principles of the graud party
Pogress and Freedom-
It has now entered upon a new volum.
nd asks at the hand of those, who profuse
epublicanism that to which it is justly e?i
tiled a liberal and. gan-jroas support.
The Intei.LIUENCKR was the last Union
panel published in the states that attempt
ed «eoede troni the Federal Union—and
couldn't.
The Imtkixkiencer is the oldest repub
lican paper in the south.
'ilie INTELLIGENCER was for many years
he only republican journal in tha «outh.
The editor and proprietor of the Intel
ige>cer has continuously kept the old
llag tiyinir under , the mast tryioa cir-
jrumsiiances—lias stood faithful .im.ing the
faitlile^s"—has passed through "the fiery
urnace" ol poBscripUjn intolerance and
deadly hate" and
PNAUIED AND ALONE
has striven to uphold the cause of the
Constitution ano the union
in Textw.
liaviag demonstrated that a republican
paper tiaii' be published in tho old demo-
cratic tftronold under the most adverse
tr®iim Btanc.es, and liavirg mude the In ■
TELLKiXMCER a
permanent institution
having spent his time and talents t/id
money, wiieu friends were "few and far be
twesm" having borne the brunt and bor-
tnei. ol Uie tight; he relieves tliat in tue
dawn of a better day xie has th« right to
as*, those who "claiiu to be republicans'
j Help ezteud its circulation.
WE SHALL. CONTINUE
to advocate what we believe the right and
to advance the bad
INTEREST OF TEXAS.
In oui columns will b.- lound much .use
ul liilormation for the business uiaa, th«
araier and mechanic and all cUsses of
cotuuiunity. We shall continue our en
deavora lor
law AND ORDER AND OJOD UOVEKVMKN r
The Intklliuencjer coutintfjs to adv.,
nate i'u one i4r«.e fcchools, morality tea:«
! ieiance and virtue—endeavoring "tj
cheurthe taste und cultivate the uiiud,
po "build up the waste places" u.nd to ben
clit luankniu.
2o our old reader*, it i« not ivect^irv to
sav more—tnev uuu«r.-i4iid us. 'In fa
n«ic, in our mide< we say try ua, or n »t as
you please! We have entered upon tnv J 3
volum* oi the WEEKLY and are in the Ci:;
volume of o\ir DJtUct. «i<tve uituie as
good publicationsas our ii->a<is would per
mit—unpretentious aud iinamin^ssu
hkoutfh our paper may bave 0ee«, we are
satist^-l Uiat, iu our auuioie capacity we
oave done souie good, to otber« it ihey
bare not Vo us
' Ttioce who wi«ii a fair, caudid ou.Ut>o>
kca jvUiL&i that panders not to a vitiated
sat* ftfld bu«vs not tae knee to Baal are
uvited lo edrual themselves upon our
iat and receive tue wbbjlly at the rate ol
$2.59 a , er.ct Uie at f'-flj pei
year,. We have never had agenta in the
tieht to canvass lor us, nor have we
collectors out to harrass and annoy, sent
the contrary, we have ourselves On
pressed for our bills a* many can testify.
To those ic this locality we would respect
ulK say that in oavi'isr mj-bfc'rrption
tney ean rest asSured'that, a paper publish
ed in J^allaa when there were only thirteen
(13) white republicans, voting the ticket
iu the fin-tire county, can not fail when
there are thirteen hundred, atiu
HHA LTi NOT
tilh there are more than thirteen thousand
(13,000). Here we planted ot'r Ebenezer
years ago and here Norton's Union 1n-
elmgknc'ER ft ill stand to uo square wor«
Look uj) at the flau and behohl it is Uvitj?
WaNTEI)—500j000t ac3c6choioc Texas
laml in yne body.
oOOjOOO acres choice land in one body.
Failles wistiing.to uell will-give partic-
ulars as to location and lowest cash rat.-.
A .B .Norton & (Jo,
Billington is otleriiis some soscial liar
gains in Furniture, chairs,looking tlass&c
His stock is the largest and is comprised of
the tiiieot goo is in his line to be lound in
Texas.
OSK MIIJAKK \OKK,
The mi m tier ol squaxe ieet in a acre is
43,5<i0. In order to ii.nv« this area the
piece of land must be of such a length and
oreadth that two multiplied together wiil
produce the above number. Thus, an
acre of land "might be 43,500 feet long by
«ne toot broad; '21,780 ieet long by two j
feet bfoaH; 14,520 leet long by three feet
broad, aou so ou. If the acre of iand is to
aa exactly soliurp, each side must be near-
ly as possible i08 feet 1:2; inches. The
nearest you cau come to an exactly square (
tore with as even number of feet in th«
a^re make it 220 foet long bv 188 broad
Development of Southern Industries f
NEW DRESS
NEW WRITERS
NEW ARTISTS
PULL of NEW LIFE
AND VIGOR FOR
1883.
BEST
SOUTHERN
Writers-
Southern
Farming and
Gardening.
CSTTHE CHEAPEST JOURNAL IN THE WORLD.'"©s
It exposes all Ilnmbiigs. It instructs and entertains every member of the family.
It is a complete gnide for Gardening and Fruit Growing, and fall
of Valuable Hints on Cotton and Sugar Culture.
Arconor other Sonthern .writers are Dr. A. OEMLER, fruit and vegetablogrower,of South Carolina,
Prof. G. C. GEORGESON, of the Texas Agricultural College, Prof. 8. C. SWALLOW, Mo., Prof. J. M.
McBRYDE, Tenn., Prof. J. W. SANBOltM. Mo., Prof. J. f>. WABFIELD, Md., Hon. J. S. NEWMAN.
Ga., and Br. D. E. SALMON, engaged by tho Government in tho investigation of important vet urinary
Kubjocta in tho Southern Statoe, who will contribute the results of their experience and rescarchon.
Members of the Editorial Staff and artiBts aro to make trips through all the Southern
States, fathering valuable material and illustrationB for Uie Southern Farm,Garden and Household, and
ewcfal atentian will.lie dovoted to Southern Farming and Gardening, and to She profitable growing
ol Southern Fruits and Vegetables for Northern markets.
Senators LAMAR (Miss.)- and GORDON (Ga.) and other gentlemen interested In the develop,
ment of Southern induftrire, who have called upon us, have influenced m to add these new feature f,
which will hereafter make the American Agbicuittobist invaluable in every (Southern family,—
nearly 100 columns of original matter and from 60 to 76 original illustrations In every number.
C5T" Send Htanq> lor December Issue—THE GREAT NUMBKIt FOR TIIE SOUTH.
Z7T GERMAN AGRICULTURIST, tho only purely German Agricultural Journal in thoU. S.
i
Subscription Price, $1.50 per annum, Eni
German farmer In Texas and elsewhere through *
•lish or German; 4 copies :
tie South should have it.
5.00; post-free. Every 1
"IN
and
perfect plate copy of Dupbe's last prent painting
. - 1 -- TOO, nnd is pronounced by Ciiuucn
groat educator.
.Ill
Elegant premium list with great inducements for clubs sent free on application.
ORANGE JU!>S> CO., Now 751 Broadway, New York.
Uonn make money faster at work tor us than
at any thier el«e capital not required ; we will
stert you. Twelve dollars per day at home
made by the Industrous men, women, boys and
girls wanted everywhere to work for us. Now is
the time. Gi.stly outlit end torm free. Apdress
l'rue jc co Portia id, Moimt.
J. B. D. YOUNG
3BA&ERIN
Vs
biroceries and Provision
902 Elm St., Dallas, Texas.
$&■ Those wanting Family Orooeriea, Tobaoet
uie, etc., »re invited to call and hue
.» w t <
_ ij,i Veu.'ni try sure'eon anu
traveling*u this cuimtry, o.»ya t!u.t. r-
andC«ttlc Powder*- m l b- ■■■ i
says that Sher.dnn'b C •«•!;! •••
pure and hnmeiu*..." v;i .vt
•aake bens lay like Sheri-'
DlittOilEfV. jufpl too:n-|
by mail for eifht'letfer _
•ijeua) Haas foruwr.f' »,•
jiie.'n.at; now
st of the Horn*
i ttiish. lie
absoluwly
"iirth will
s.. D>9P,
. ..acre,
jO.insgn m
Harper's Young People.
an illustrated weekly-is pases-
Suited to boy«*nd girls of from six to six-
teen years of age.
Vol IT. commences November 7, 1882.
The Youpg peonle has been from the first bio-
ce.sful beyondiautieipation'—If. Y. Kveni»g I'o.t
It has a dis inot pu rpose, to w<icli it steadily
adli'res —th >t, namely, of suppl'intlng lhe vicious
papers fur the you Ig with i paper more at ruet.
Ive, a. w jll as more wludesom -.r—Po ton Journul.
For neatness, elegance of cng nving, an! con.
tents generally, it Is unsurpassed by any public*,
tlon of the kind jet b.ought to our notice — Pitta,
burg Gazette.
TERMS.
II VUPERVS YOUNG PEOPLF,\..
l'er .Year, Foslnge Prepaid^j *
81ngl9 numbers. Four cent* each.
f p ctmeu copy e«nt on receipt* of Ihree cents.
Th« vo umes of harp -r's Vvung People lor 1881
and 1881, liBii<ijfom«ly hound In illtmlusted c otl^
will be sent by m .11, postage prepaid,oa receipt
of A d liars each Cover for Young Peopio fjr
158J, 3'^ ee. ts; postage, 13 tents additional,
Keniittiincei should b" mad> by post oflloe
m«' ey order or draft, to avoid chance cf los«.
Newspaper* are not to copy 'his advertUemen
without tl»e express ordbr of 11a per &. Bro Xers,
Add teas Harper A Broiheis,
Now Yoik.
AGENTS WANTED
-FOIl-
Every-Day Cyclopedia
-OF—
trim knowkbdoe.
Kevifl in' eiditrifed. Ilorsia. on'!p#, sheep,,
swine, u mI y v>. f iibtory, varlfctu b eeds, dis.
ease* i n ri-ai li'i" 1low to make ibe f»rm pay;
How to pri.sptc f r tad, Iron, roa!, gold end
si ver, and iaak< teMs; •B.ekeepcrs' Guide; Cur-
ing and.Muring; Cooking; lions hold econoni ;
l.itws of business; ilome<1o"tar and ten thousands
other valuable recipes. II lustrnted with over live
huadr.d OKLQINAL KNOHA\TXGS.
20 Boofes in cne. Endorsed by all.
Fnicr, three ft liars ar.d.a halt; agonts complete
outtit.7.) et-; ontfit and sample copy,3 dollsrs nnd
a ha f Write at once or agency, send f j, ci rcn
lars auw t»rnis-
8U.S* rUBLWUlX^ CO.,
210 & 212 Pine Street, ST. 10CI3, MO.
AIJIOST^S BAD.
What the Perplsxed" Phys?el.- as do in Cas-
es of Emergency.
"I'll 'e!l yon tte honest truth," answorrd 'lie
d c er. "Bri.h.'s dixaao botli»rs the m dical men
ul mm as badly as eancer oe«. Unving paa^ed
u certain at-ige b th p»inta straigh to eternity It
n.nyb- ui professional to let out tin feetrt, but
wUeavV'r up ticn*. comes ta me wiili Brigtn's dia>
ea«', or ui y kidney tri.ub * acting liau it. I-toll'
him ti put on Bonsou apcine Porojs Plastsr
will on' dfc'ay.""
The doctor spoke by the card*. Th« Ctpclne
Ki>es i g i to th« spot. If ynu ea-i he h ip d, tha
O^pc ne wi f do i . Loo* out f«r frauds.Is tin word
OA t'CIN ti cut in tho midd e '.f t.ia piaatar? If so,
you are right. Price 21 cts- iieabary & lobuaen,
tb<a sti, Sew l'crl. liighort awada.
1883.
Harper's Bazar
ILLUSTRATED.
This pop'larj-iiiinal is a rare combination of
literature,,art and fashion. Us storie., poems,and
essays aro by tie- '6 'St writers of Europe and
America; its etigrav ngs possess tha h ghusl tirtls.
t:c exculloncc; and for all matters pertaining to
fashion it is uniwrsallv' acltnowledgo 1 to be tho
leading authority in the land The now volume
will c j.italn mi.iy brilliant novelties..
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
PHlt YBAIi :
HARPEU'5 BA2AR
$4 00
UAliPKli'd M/va-vz.srB
b 00
UAKPKK'3 WEEKLY
4' 00
TheTH'itKK above publication
10 00
Atiy TWO ttboVe named
7. 00
IlAK"EH'd YJUNH BBOPLB.
1 £0
HARPEK'd MA'+AZIXR j
5 00
H-VUPJiR'S YOUN' ^ PEOPLE |
HARPHR'3 FRANKLIN SQUAES LI BR AKY
One year (52 numbers)
10 00
Postage Hree to all suoseribers in tbu United
l*tatC3 ui' Caua la.
The volume of th« Bnxar begin* with the first
number fur January of each yes.*. When no
time i> montieoed, U will be understood ihat the
su scriber wishes o commence with the number
natt i>fier the receipt oforler.
Th-; last Four Annual Volume i of Harper's Ba
gar, in neat cloth binding, wiil be sent by mallv
postage wild, jir by eagres.,, ire*of eitpeesc (pro
vtded the treightdow* uot etcdca one do lnr per
voltiin.;)• fjr 5(7 per volume.
C'loth cases for eectic.olume.suitabUfor binding,
will be sent by o^aU, postpaid, on re«eipt .of onj
dodsf each. '
Rfinlttarcns sh.i Id. ne mado by pastotUce
nMney order ur o i aft, to avoid chau of lo«s.
Newspapers er»* not to copy this advertisement
without tha express order uf U.HtpeV & Brothers,
Ad lreso KAlil'EK & UllOTHKItd,
Ka# Yoru.
WORD & KEAEBY,
ATrORNEY8-AT-LAW.
•&"r 503 Main St.
DALLAS
— tIjxas
II. HAMILTON
Kim Sireet Dallas, Texas.
r AI.ViN, OILS, » AIiLFM'EB
WINDOW OI.A.SS, PK-
XI KKS, SIOl I -
BU4Cli£l ETCJ
Large supply raady mired paime. ,
T>T?QrFI!Niainew' von can engage In
JDJ_iOXSi to $20 n«- day made by
any worker of enher sex, tight in their
own localities. Particulars anil samples
worth f-3 tree. Improve your spare time
at this basinet. Iddsea* Sluuoa & Co.
frorei&ad. Maine.
ESTABL3SHBD ' 1872
HENRY KELLER'S
Chemical
JSteam dyeing
Beouring, Cleaning Ss R 'pairing Eattblishnssat
MLalu Si. U iftLAS, I'IuI'-aS
The only house in No'th Texas which U faMy
ueqlppeQ- for all kinds of work in tht* lias
Coat Biuding, Mending, St., ujutlB dgue.
Prices as iow as lowest.
BIWJWTCS IRON BITTETIS- or*
a c^irtain euro for all diupa«ee
reqalrlug a compli'to tonic; eepe«
cially fnclitjrst ion, Dyspepsia, lilt or-
n lit tout Peveng, AVant of Appotite,(
Loss of Strength, Lack of Kner^y,
«t©i KiiBiehes the blood, qfcrongth"
ens tho muscles, and gives new
life tc the nerves. Acts* lilto a
charm on tho digestive organs*,
removing all dyspeptic symptoms,
such as tasting tho food, Belching,
Heat in th® Stoinoch, Heartburn,
etc. The only iron Preparation
that will not blacken cne teeth os
give headache. Sold by fcll Drug* |
gists at $1.00 a bottle;
BHOWN CHEMICAL CO..
Baltimore, McL
Iron Biltets *ic by jIrow* Cnimio*
9o. mU1 hJsre •roMft red Unc« and trada mtirk. on wri
BEWA»E OF IMITATIONS.
EARS MILLION
Fi unaos Baisffl oi Staffs
Toctively Sestores the Hearing, and
the Only Absolute Cure for Dea^
ness Known.
This OH is abstracted rom peculiar specie, j
small White Shark, cau ht in the Yellow So
known a. Cauciiakodon Kondeleth. nvei
Citir.ese fisherman knows it*1..Its virtue as a restcl
ative ol| hearing were.disoo«cred by a Buddbil
Priest anout the year 1410. Its cures ware so nunf
crous and many so seemingly miraculous, thl
tin- remedy was officially pio>.la1med o'-erthe »1
tire Kmpiic. Its use became so universal thl
for over 3J0 years 110 Deufuess hus exinted amaq
the Chinese people. Sent, charges prepaid,
any addrcssiat $1.00 per bottlv.
Hear What the l)eaf 8ayl
It has pvrformod a miracle m my ease*
1 hays n > uueartlilynoibes in my haaiiand b»
much bettor.
I bftve been grcatljr benefited.
deafness lielped a great deal—think aboth<]
bottle will cure me.
•■Its virtuo arc nLquestlonable and Its cnrativl
character absolute, us the w iter can persoiudJ
testify, both from experince and obtorvatioi.l
Write at ouce to Haylock A Je.nnsy, 7 Dry Sir
New York, cuclusing #1.00, aud you will receu I
by rotnrn a remedy that will enable you ta heal
like any body else, ami whose curativc effjctJ
will b.' permanent. You will never regret doiul
so."—lldftor of Mercantile Review. '
JKff'Coavoid loss tnthe mails, please send moncl
by licgistered letters. T
Only Iapjrteiby HAYLOCK 4. JENNE
(Late Hayloek St Co.)
sole AC4.1T& fob AMJbUlcA. 7 Dey rit.rS,
tlai'S2.
fun a po*ltlv
M ton—.ads of CBM* ot tb*.
t hav* been cored: Io*yl,jo
,.U«* I ortu Mia TWtf BOTTU&
_ with a VaLCABua TREATIBX on thl* dw—*s, »■
luKrrrr. am tipWMl K. O. *MHl*, _ ^
LEON KAH:
DEALER IN
Handmade and Eastern
BOOK'AND SHOES
Hats and Cap.*, an\
Trunk&
604 Elm Street 6<
Dallss, Texa<
THIS PAPBH
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 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/m1/4/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.