Norton's Union Intelligencer. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 222, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 29, 1884 Page: 4 of 4
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Kcrtesi-s Union Intelligence r
OFFICK con. SYCAMO'tK AKI> KI.M STREETS
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A First-Olaus Paper.
ESTERKO AT THE D A I.J. AM Jt'tHTOFtlCit A*
Second Class Mattvr
TUESDAY, JAM'AKY 29, 1881.
LOCALS.
"Little .lolcer" is the best smoking to-
bacco.
The news by telegram of the death of
Eugene Levy at Galveston was very start,
ling, as ho lelt here a few days since the
picture of perfect health.
£W~The Diamond Dyes for family use
hate no equals. All popular colors easily
dyed, fast and beautitul. 10 cents a package.
The Lower <L'i:isso».
Who arc they ? The toiling mil-
lions, the laboring man and woman,
the farmer, the meoLaiue, the artisan,
the inventor, the producer? Far
from it. These are nature's nobili y.
No matter if they are high or low in
station, rich or poor in pelf, conspicu-
ous or humble in position, they are
surely upper circles in the. order of
nature, whatever the factitious dis-
tinctions of society, fashionable or
unfashionable, decree. It is not low,
it is the highest duty, privilege and
pleasure for the great m;tn and liu-It-
sou led tvonian to earn what they pos-
sess. to work their own way through
life, to be the an hiteets of their ov, u
fortunes. Some may lank the classes
we have alluut .1 to as only relatively
low, and, in fact, th > middling <;Ias..e?.
We insist they are absolutely the very
highest. If there be a class of human
beings on earth who may property be
denominated lev*, it is that clas:, who
spend without earning, who consume
without producing, y, ho dissipate on
the earning* <T their relatives, with-
out being anything in 1 hem-elves.—
Trade List.
J01"KXALI.MTIC TALK.
Lit toll's i jiving Ago begins its one
hundred and ixlieth volume in Janu-
ary. Foreign period it al literature,
and especially that of Lngland, con-
tinues to grow both in extent and im-
portance; and the Living Age, which
presents with satisfactory freshness
and completeness the best of th;s
literature, cannot fail to become more
an 1 mo c valuable to its readers.' The
first weekly number of the new y ar
has tii;.' following table of con;outs:
—"The Literature- of Seven Dials/
Haiti rd ay lie view ; 4 ■! \Y i *a >; u i I's ?>J e -
uioirs,' en>ple ihir; ' In the V r>n.
i'arad'se," For.i:' ;htly llcvhnv; "The
Uaby's Grandmother," a story, Black-
wood's Magazine; "A Florenrne
Tradesman's Saturday 1'c-
view ; "A Dancing Ep'demln,'* Cliani-
her Journal; "The Cleiie.il Caste in
b otland,'" Spcet:,.Gr; together v. ill)
choice poetry and lniscctiouy. This,
the lirsvt liiiiuber o ' th • n::w volume
is a good ore v> iih which to begin a
tiubisc.'iplioi!. l«'«r ih.y-ivo number.-
oi si'.ty'- bur hi*"-e [ ages each (o;
more than o.oOO pages a year) the sub-
Kcrijii ion pr ce (j'S) i> low ; while lor
cents the pub'is!' 's ol or to
.-eiui any one of I u«. Amerhan 1.00
monthlies or week'-es with 1 he Jnv-
ing Age for a year, both postpaid.
Lhivll Co., Iios'on, are ihe pub-
Thc necessity for prompt and efficient
househtild remedies is daily growing more
imperative, and of these Hostetter'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
ciiial safeguard, and it is justly regarded as
tiro purest and most comprehensive remedy
of its class. For sale by all Druggists and
Dealers generally.
'TJie I*IiIIadeIpliia Tiiacs. 1884.
The Times 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
more fiercely criticized, with a more com-
plete organization, and an abler stafl'of 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 Fhila-
adelphia, it will aim to be continually in the
advance in all that can add value to a news-
paper.
The value of a newspaper is noi 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 em ployed
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
ti.< intelligent and honest citizens of every
political;1 religious and social taste.
The Weekly times is altogether differ-
ent from the weekly newspapers of twenty
yea is ago. The day of those papers is gone
by. The telegraph and better local news-
pa pers even where, especially in the thriv-
ing centres < f rural population, have made
the old weekly metropolitan newspaper
i nsalisfvin, . Those that cling to their an-
cient us: g« f> have lost. lie.if hold <•» our for-
ward-moving people; they are but shadows
of their former greatness, and they have
but a shadow of their former power.' Those
ipers have had their usefulness, but it is
too. It
was the
improvement ef the country that-brought
about the change. 31 eu and" women,whom-
ever they live, now require fresher news;
and they require more than new.7.
The Weekly times gathers off the type®
of every passing week whatever lias lasting
interest to people at large, and sets it before
them in such generosity of paper and print
as would have astonished us all twenty
years ago.
Daily—Twelve cents a week, fifty cents a
month, $(> a year, two cents a copy.
.Sunday—Four cents a copy, $2 a year.
W eekly —One copy, $2* a year; live
copies, Ss a year; ten copies, $15 a year;
twenty copies, a year; with one "copy
lree to the getter-up of eveiv club.
The Times,
Philadelphia.
Wm. BEAD & S02PS,
107 Washlngtpu St., Boston, Massachusetts,
Agents for
W. & C. SCOTT & SON'S,
FINE IIAMMERLESS AND HAM-
MER GUNS.
Just published, our list of fine Second-
hand Breech-Loaders, some of highest cost,
taken in trade bargans. These arc quickly
taken up. Send stamp for our illustrated
circulars and second-hand lists. Cut this
out.
11 $ 5$ £
'•h w" i
andall GiMCUSiJaMPtAisrs are relieve! by taking
WRIGHTS 'mm VsC'iTA'JLE f\ll%
«nr»hr te»So •*.-'«» 25:. m Viit*l«j,
DIPTflEHiA.-.
The latest and mos» «uccePHlnl treat-
ment lor this dreaded disease has lately
come to our knowledge, and having inter,
viewed the man who says his life wan
saved by (lie new treatment we feel confi-
dent it is our duly to give the facts to our
readerfjthat thev may investigate for them
-elves. The circumstances are as follow.
Arnede Chartier, of West farnham, P. Q.
recently had diphtheria/ he became so bad
off after a relapse that all hopes of his re,
covery was abandoned by lus physician
and friends, 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 then re-
duce a little, and the patient after some
difficulty succeeded in gargling in the
throat. He soon noticed soma improve-
ment, and by continuing its use a com-
plete cure was efiected, and now he says
lie knows it saved his,life. Tne above re-
.narknbie experience led us to investigate
farther and We found that Kendall'
Spavin Cure has the most remarkable ef
ifect o:i human flesh of any remedy«
which we have ever head, and wo havt
become soundly converted to the opinion
tl at no remedy h af ever been discovered
which possessess such remarkable quali-
es for the disease* of man as well as
t-Hst. Every one should cut this out and
haste into a scrap-book —Time".
THE NEW SHORT ROUTE.
TO
Kansas an*
West.
To Preserve TJae SleaHUi
Use the Maguetou Appliance Co's
PRICE ONLY <595.
They are priceless to Ladies, Gentlemen
and Chihlren with weak lung"; no u.-ise
of pneumonia or croup is ever known
where thece garments are worn. They al»
so prevent act! cure bean difficulties, colds
rheumatism, neuralgia, throat troubles,
diphtheria, catarrh, and a 1 kindred dis-
eases. Will wear tny sei vice for three
years. Are worn over the under clothing,
H DDII '8 needless to describe
Uil J ivur.ll. the symtoms of this nau-
seous disease that is sapping the life and
strength of only too many ot the fairest
and best of both sexes. Labor, study snd
research in America, Europe and Eastern
lands, have resulted in the Magnetic Lung
Protector, affording cure for Catarrh, a
remedy which contains no drugging ot the
system, and with Ihe continuous stream
of Magnetism permeating through the af-
flicted orvans, must restore them to a
healthy action. We place our price for
this Appliance at less than one-twentieth
of the price asked for others for remedies
upor. which you take all the chances, and
we especia'ly invite the patronage of tT-.e
many persons who have tried drugging
their stomachs without effect.
BOW TO OiiTAifiT'o'.„»
gist and ask for them. If tbev have not
got ihem, write to the proprietors, enl
closing the price in letter at our risk, and
ihey will be sent to you at once by mail
postpaid
Send stamp for the "New Departure in
Medical Treatment Without Medicine,"
with thousands of testimonials.
THE MAGNETON APPLIANCE CO.,
218 S ate Street,.Chicago, 111,
Sote.—Send one dollar ia postage
stamps or currency (in letter at our link)
with size ct shoe usually worn, and try a
pair of our Magnetic Insoles, and be con-
vinced ot the power residing in our Mag.
neiic Appliances. Positively no cold feel
where theij ere worn, or money re/unded
-r.CJ
Homestead Law
had their
gone; and, with it, they are goir.;!
was hot the fault ot the papers; it
Attention is called to the new Kansas
City railroad line now completed and in
operation between Memphis, Tehn., and
Kansas City, Mo. By this now route the
south' and West is brought into close rota-
tion. Saving several hundred miles and
many hours travel between the two sec-
tions. It is iu 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 Pullman I'al-
aco Sleeping car and elegant day coaches
leaves Memphis daily, running through to
Kansas City without change of cars, where
it arrives iii time to make connection in the
Grand Union Depot with all trains leav-
ing Kansas City. For emigrants to the Pa-
cific coast and the Northwest, or for home
seekers in Kansas and Missouri, time and
money is saved by this short route as
against the circuitous routes via St. Louis,
heretofore the only outlet. Special low
rates are made for-this class of business and
all are carried through to Kansas City in
first class cars oil first class trains. liound
Trip, Li'lid Kxplorers! tickets on sale at low
rates. Send for the Eniigvants's Guide, an
eight page paper, giving full and re-
liable information in regard to Kansas and
Missouri—mailed Free. Address,
j, e. look Wood,
- Gen'l Pass. Asrt., Kare- is city,
or II. I). ELLIS,
Tlit. Agt., 31 Madison St., Memo,his. Teen.
C.N. WINNEli,
Southern Pas3. Agt., 28 Wall St., Atlfui-
ADDRESSED TO THE AFFLICTED j ^ "a-
HEALTH is "WEALTH you cannot E VOFJJiOiSy'W DOCtOF
he
truly unhappy if in health; it is
our Capital in life.
The unfortunate suffering from
X i.nvouf; Debility, Imi-otency,
Neuyoits T'rostm atioXj Seminal
Weakness and the numerous forms oi
Gkxito Ukinaky derangements,
whereby -the (tkvkkative Powek is
weakened, and in time fully destroyed ;
will lind iu Dlh LOWRY'S Vv'OliLi )
1! i'! N() V: N REM EDI ES a positive
C( ;:k. By its e.se a permanent lesto-
ration to iieuith can he had, noneneed
(k->>aii\ younj; and old alike receive
the beueiits promised.
T!:is long t.icd nsmedv has never
iound wanting, no matter what
nientyou have previously had.
nee
! reii
i
It sc. ms impossible that a remedy made
ef -"i-ii common, simple plants as Hops.
Uuehu, 3iandr*.:l e, Liantledon, Jcc., shoutii
make .so many and suen uveal cures as llftp
lijtii'rs tio; but v. hen old and young, riea
and poor, ; : lead doctor, lawyer and
■ ditor, all te.-.te'j' to liavin.;' been cured bj
l'e :n, you inu-t believe and >r} them youi-
•jeii", ana doubt a > longer.
The earliest iir'ution o ' a bridge
i i history is in Herodotus, buiit b\
(,»:ie«'ii 'Viioeiis across the Eupl^vatvf
.1 iJahyJosi, to conne i two nait-of
Th
Am
Kid
more tl nu
IJ,
Li kk
at es
that
we t
in the
with "he
deficiency
h is
t'SHV
'h t:
new
sim"
pile
S} stem, whii
rV ANI) Pit
.lets
.VXD
healthy set
w st e and
Ii
E11EDY infuses
iiilitated; it as-
hlood, ami sup-
in the Nervous
e cause ot' Ukmli-
riiOSTKATION. It
pontile Liver, Kidneys, I5ladi»kr,
i liEl'RODCCTIVK OliOANo. C USillg
hi.,- ions, thereby stopping
uiiding anew,—when the
resumes tne
Eve its Lr
ae<
Lt's
ower. Thi
tained of Druggi
orally. Price Se
n
ii
package; tl
sufljcient t(
Asl
IjLOOM of health,
THE, AND THE itliAIX
i remedy can he foi -
sts and Dealers gen-
yenty-five cents per
irec jnu1
eta
age
I..!'-
doi:
ordinary
ist for
ue
your
two
cases.
your druggist lor it, do not
2 any other. If you cannot obtain
;nd direct, with price, and it will t
sent securely sealed, bv mail to
BY ROBERT A GL'NN, M.D.
"Everybody's Doctor" contains G84 octavo
jiageti, and is printed on lino paper and is
handsomely bound. It is sold at the low
price of three ($3.00) dollars a copy, so its
to bring it w ithin the reach ef all."
The work di tiers from all other books on
Domestic. Medicine in having the Diseases
systematically arranged according to their
classification. Everything is described in
the plainest possible language^ and th# pre-
scription a. a re written out in plain English,
so that they can be-employed by any intelli-
gent reader.-
Parents will find it a reliable adviser in
everything relating to the rearing of their
children.
Every family can save fifty times' the
•rice of thpbook ovary year by consulting
it.
It is complete in nil its parts, and is the
most recent book of the kind published.
If you have Dyspepsia, find out how to
cure it by reading "Even body's Doctor."
For habitual Constipation, read •'•Every-
body's Locier."
For all diseases of tho Lungs and air pas-
sages, consult "'Everybody's Doctor."
You can cure Croup end Whooping
Cough by following the treatment given in
•'Everybody s Doctor."
For t he cure of Piles read "Everybody's
Doctor."
The hook will be sent free by mail or ex-
press on receipt of inrec dollars.
We refer to the Editor of this paper as to
the book.
Address,
NICivLES PUBLISHING CO.,
'-4:> Ana Sired. ny Vorlc <ilr.
Send for Circular. Agents Wanted.
Exclusive Territory Guaranteed.
(Extracts From tiie Btate Constitu
AHT.XVI.—QBNKKAL PROVISIONS
BEC. 50 The hcimesteiid of a fnmi'y shall db,
uiid 1b heieb v prfaecietl from furci <1 sale for the
payment ol fill deb's, „x .ept for tlie purchase
money thereof, or a part of mch purchase moriej
ihe-taxes duo tbereon, or for vork and miteria .
used in constructing improvements tliort on; ana
n this laBt case only when the work anil materl tl
are contracted for in writing,'with the consent ol
lh& wife, given in the samo iin.nner as ia required
iu mr.kiag a eale and e.iiivsyahco of the home.
end;orgha!l the owner, if a matrled aian, sell
the iicmeatoad withei.; the consent of tii3 wile,
given in such manlier aa may he prescribed l> ,
law. Wo niortifage, tinst flenj or other lieu shall
ever i.e valid, except for tlv purchape money
therefor or improvements made thereon, as here-
intu-fei e provided, whet&er nuc.h mortgage oi
trust, deed or oilier lien siiali hav been created
by Uie husbahrt'tlonu or together with hie wife;
Hud all pretenued B«ie» of the h( mestead involv
11 any condition of defiance shall oe void.
t. EC. 5i. The homestead, not in a town or city
fin))consist of not more than ZOO acres of laud
which may be in one or more parcels, with the
improvements thereon. The Homestead, in a city,
town or village bhail censi.it of lot or lots, not to
® ce ediu vn ue five thousand dollars at the time
ol tjieir designation as tie homes-end. withoue
rei'uienea to the value of any iippiovementg tneia
l'rovidetl, that the r.t.nie s;ia!l be used fo
t a purposes ot a home, or as a pi,ice llol exi ry
ohrf cuilit.g cf business oi the h. ad of a fume
I rcvaleU, also that lliy Umptraiy renting ol a
oms tad shall not cnanfcro tne oljaetcioi1 ot3
man vmn no outer homestead ha-—eeu acuuire
i c. 52 On the deata ot the Cusoai-a t>r wit
Jali ooth the homeste suail Vlesceud and yd
ie mealier as other r«al p. otenv ol ;hodcei<j
ed, ai a shall he governed by t"e lame lawa of de-
scent ana distribution. Uui it shult uot be parti,
tin lied amoiut the heirs ol the deceased duiing the
retime of the surviving uusoaad or wife, or so
ong as the survivor r.'av elect to use or oocupy
he sarn-i as a homestead, or as long aj the guaru-
aii of the minor ohiliren of ih j tleeeaseu may be
pcrmiued, uuder the order of the proper court
uuvieg juiisdiction, to use and occupy the same.
The law deliliing the homestetvl ana other prop
erty exemp. from taxation iu accoiuanee with the
ah jvo provisions is as follows :
■Att'r, C8ot. Xnero shall rl.»o ho reserved to
eveiy family in this Btate, free and exempt i.jij
forced sale lor debts, the fo lowing property : An
household aad ailchoit furuilure; all implements
of husband ry; all tools and apparatus oeloagiiig
to any trade or profession; all b-jo'v.i heloiiiiug
t.« private ur public libraries; live milch eows aiw
calTes; two yulse of v.orii cxen; two liurseS aud
one nagoi.; cue carriage or ougiy; ouu gun,
awen'.y hogs; tv.-euly head uf sheep; all provis-
ions and forage ou ban.1 tor h..tno coneuaiplion;
all saddles, bridles s>nd h;n ness necessary for the
use of the laiol.y; ami to overy citizen and head
of fam.ty one horse, bridle an I sadd.cjail weain
apparet and all tools, apparatus and tJeobe,
oijgiiia to his. private library
JCIIIC
,. pi W
W & u am
i
mkeatJ rY'VVZ-}- .
sewing mmi
IT LI£PS
.,Tt«»K£NDAU'3\v\-, '
From lii-p *kron f'wininsrcSal
of Kov. S5fb, ISSS.
Keadcra of tho Commercial can not well forvr' t
that a large space has for years been tak en up be
Kendall's advertisements—especially of a cfriaij
t-'pavin Cure. Wo hayo hi.d "dealings with I)n
Kendall'or many years, and we Snow of somr
large business houses in cities near bv, wh i
nave alsojdealt. with him for manv jeais, and
the truth is fully and I althtully proven, not only
that he is a goad h onest man. aii'i .hut hi' cele-
brated bpovin Cuie is not only all that is rc-com-
mended to be, but thai the Knglisn language in
nol capable of recommending it too highly,
Konuall's Hpavin Cu;e will cure spavins. Th»rj
are hundreds of cases in wbian that has been
proven te our cenain knowtedg>, but sftcr all,
If any person conliues the usefulness of this cele-
brated medicine to curing spavins rlono. thi y
mace a big mistake. It is the best medicine
known as an cutward application for rheumsr
lism in the human faily. It Is good for pains
and aches, sweil'ngs and lameness, and is just
as safe-Jy applied t men women ami chiidien
as it is to hotses. >Ve know that there are
other good liniments, but wr Qo believe tl.is
spavin cure to bo lar oetler than any tver in-
vented.
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE
nHutchinson's Hauch, 12 mites noith of Denver
Co.orado.
Mar. 5th, 1883.
Mh b. J, Kendall & Co., Oer.ts:—For tt>»
past hreo years I have u«ed Kendall's Spavin
Cure. ^ In every case of spavin, of which 1
treated liv«. 1 has ku ed t) em all, and entirely
removed three. In esse oi splint I And It has no
equa/, oho case I had was of three years stand-
II.g und the Spavin Cure removed it entirely.
I had u cow get spavii ed and it entirely cured
her. Olio year ago a two hundred pound dock
of ice felZ out of a wagon striking my foot on
last «>pt and toes, it would he impoeslbie ti
mash afoot worso without breaking any bones.
I was taken homo and carried into tho house. I
do not the th lik umputatlon of the leg would
couse any more nain. I wert lor Kendal)'*
fpavin Curo, it was til I used aud In eix day» I
couZd walk around. About three weeks ago
my team ran awa> threw me out of tho wagon
tho hind wheeZ stiuck my knee. Alter apply-
ing se oral highly reeemmended liniments with
out obtaining auy i eZief, I wont for Kendall',
t-pavin Cure. My Jeg was drawn up and my
knee swoi/on bad/y, Is three days I was abZe l»
walk to the ba/n. I could to into details mom
tuZly, and mnke this a very /ong letter bul will
uotwearv you.
I am very respectfully jours,
_ .. . Oecar F. IluteUneon,
P. O. Lock Box, 2362, Denver Oliy, Lol.
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CIJKE
Epjtn Rosa, Cal., Feb 9th, 1883
B. J. Kendall Sc Co.. Qentlo menI feel it
duty to others suffering with the p Zes ai.ii f»j|
ing of the rectum to wriie you. I have bad the
(jiles and pro'apsus of the rectum tor live yesrs
for the past three years I have euuered the moa
nsonixing pain. Triedev-ryihinu without reeef,
but alter ten days use of Ke-idali's Spavin <>ur«
tvhave not soon or hear t of the piles a.nce. '(.),««
lino has not euCbred as 1 have cannot comprt*
hen d the great joy tint I f-cl at being cured ct
disease aZmost worse th in dd.th- I had a val-
uable horse that had a large bunch gaile-red on
his breast bene. I tried all kinds or' ur,invnts
aiut h.)d it, cut open 'without any ber.oflt Sav/
your advertisement an t bought a bot'lj of Ken-
dail's Bpavin Cure and ordorud a»i leamsttr to
use as d>i"eote.!. In less th ei-o i.i we-Jix the luiop
had disappt-arcd 'thinking that a .Uriirnent that
would do hhai iCcndaJi'i^ bpuviu CHire hfi«
f-jr my horse mightbenctlt inure, I tried it as a
(as' resort.
With gratitude ar d best wlahta for your suo.
cejs.
I am faithfully your,
J. E. Gl'JDU.
KENDALLS SPAVIN CUKE
Fort Worth,Texa«, Mnrch 12th. 18S3.
i!E3sasl5. J. Keni>all sc eu. —About ».ii-ht
months r.go there was a valuebla staZlion
brought to the stable of Farmea and Henry to
be treated for a bone tpav'n, which wasoun
years growth aid of pronounced size, and Iniv-
it'lf learned tliri ugb outside sources that your
linimeiH known as Kendall's Spavin cure wuj
valuable, I cemineuceil js'og it oil the enlarge-
mcnt a nil atter si weeks using i»nu having ap-
plied two bottles the horse v/.a cure.l entirely
Zeavicglho ieg perfectly smooth.
CllAHLlid' HKiVUX.
Bend nddrees for liu-trateu ciiaul.ir wh'oh
we thin It gives positive pro«f cf Us virtues' Ni>
remedy has ever m t w t such untjualiihid suc-
cess to our knowledge, for beast as well as man.
i'riee $1 per Dottle, or six bottles for iS5. All
druggest have it or can get it fer yon, or it
t>e sent any address on receipt cf price bv
proprietor, Dti. U. J. KKXDALL, &
rnosburjj Falls, Vl.
will
the
CO..
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
■ ft:
uarrv &Bros
H
F4 T O 17 ^
?o X \J V Jli
MSWA1B,
CHIiiA, &LAS8 QOSSNSWi M
House Farujslii]^ Ooo4s,
o.
HO. 629 FLM ST.,
DAI-LAS, TiSXAS.
SS^ttalvanizod Iron Coicioe VVi.v-dow
giasH and sheet iron vvars-
ELE.3AKT IN APPEAL A2ft
IT 13
Iron Lcrerfl. fiteol Bearing*. Dmsi '
JO,\L8, HE PAYS TUB I
bold on trial. Warrant# & jaara. AU tiies a* low ■»
fcr free book, addrost * 5?
KIKES OF BINSHAMTCN.
liiioiuntos,
Tho Lightest Bunn!'
Th« Haclost to so'
Agentn IVoattcfl
tn unoccupicr. Uf .ory.
1 ./
Cilli(
A. civ
Address Dei>ot and Laliratory,
Dr. Lowiy*8 Remedies.
Xo. 138 Lexington Aveinic.
New York City,
icc Frco, sontl samps foe reply.
IS .MS V.,
El&reo&e Sewing Machihe Go.
CHICAGO and NEW YORK.
iI li on Ell T CL ARK El
STATE AGENT
- - Tel*
r>nn<l on 51e at Ckws
.■<■11 .X Co's New..prfi» r
ilng Rnrrau(in Spruce St.), wher" ndvorttsln^
Cuntra'.!-! tuaj bo fur It la Nl'.W VOl'.iv
rwKMw, | flrr^TTC! V A TIPB may tv? ,'t
vflX31jlSs*.«, i.»,i.« XJaJLiS Jr^iriiXX. v. feov.eii
rlifaiwiail' O f ./« j AdTert1«InBRnrra<2(inSprucoSt.),
The Buyers' Gtjtdk, No.
34, Fall and Winter, 1863,
| gives wholesale prices dircct
| to consufntrt on everything;
fou use, cfit, drink, wear, or
liave fun with. Tells how
to order with exaetcost, 216 pages—large
ones — 3,300 illustrations — a whole
picture gailerv. Contains information
gleaned from the markets of the world.
No other price-book in existence contain*
is much information. Sent 1'rec to any ad-
dress upon reeeiptofpostage (7 cts). Let ua
hear from yon, or visit us when in our city.
Near Exposition Buildings. Kespectfuliv,
MONTGOMERY WARD & GO.
887 & HS9 Wahaeh Avrsae. CMrare, Ilk
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Norton, A. B. Norton's Union Intelligencer. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 222, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 29, 1884, newspaper, January 29, 1884; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth444446/m1/4/: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.