Norton's Union Intelligencer. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 170, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 17, 1883 Page: 2 of 4
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Norton's Union Intelligencer
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"Golden Liquid Beef Jonrticul
very jereeab'e article of diet, and pauired,
arly Ui-eftil when tonics sire reqf ani-
being tolerated when o'lier form* oAgue,
mat food are rejected. In 1. iptheria eprtss
Malaria Typhoid Fevers and every dgreat
iny disease its ufe will be attemled with with
at vantage, We have prescribed it »; P
excellent success*." J. H. Leslie, M. D A;
Copp. M D.; 8. B. Parsons, M. D.; H., C
Vaughan, M. P.; Drs- S. L. and Jan
Niedelet; Wm Porter, M D, land m
other* (Remember the name, Colden's
—take no other.
•'Who said that the siars on our banner were dim
T hat their beauty had faded a*ay;
Look up and behold! how bright t>>r<>ugh each fold
They are flashing an J smiling to day."
A. B. NORTON,
Editor.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1S8S.
The Presidential election is just one
year off and those who wish to know
how to vote and a/tcr that how the
vote is counted should now subscribe
and pay for the Intelligencer for
one year,
The election will be most exciting
and the Intelligencer will be intei--
cstiug to friends and *bes, to black and
white and red, even to the heathen
Chinee. Send in your money and
take a paper abreast with the times.
The Supreme Court of the United
States has decided that, if a person
has a life insurance Policy oil his life
and afterwards becomes insane and
commits suicide, the life insurance
company must pay the policy the
same as if the deceased had been of
sound mind and died a natural death.
Here is a chance for Fort Worth to
become the city of wealthy widows.
What the Danville Tribune says of
the Kentucky republican can with
equal appropriateness be applied to a
large class of Texas republican. For
whose benefit Ave reproduce the Tri-
bune article:—
There are Republicans and Re-
publicans in Kentucky as elsewhere,
but when men wearing that honor
able name refuse to support their
'•a/tv journals and their party organ-
isation upon, merely personal ami
local reasons we cannot for the life >of
us see where principle and bosuiLv
ici t.ian «uine oi their Ohio brethren
who in the recent contest in that
traded off their oarty for a
worthless senti mental vote.
.No family Dye were ever so popular
as the Diamond Dyes. Tliey never fail.
The Black is tar superior to logwood. The
other colors ore brilliant.
Broiled Steak.—X ever put salt on
steak until after it is cooked. After
trimming on each side equally, dress
to taste with sweet fresh butier, pep-
per and salt, and add, if preferred, a
tea spoon fill of lemon juice.
Young Men. Middle Aged Men and All
Men who suffer from early indiscretions
will rind Allen's Brain Food the most pow-
erful invigorant ever introduced; once
restored by it there is no relapse. Try it;
it,never fails. $1; li for $5.—At druggintw, or
byjmail from J. II. Allen, 31ft First Ave,
iSew York City.
Shredded Codfish.—Mix it for fish-
balls or cakes and it is excellent; use
it with egg sauce and milk and itwil
make^a dainty dish oreombine it with
beaten egg, adding a spoonful of flour
and frizzle in a little butter and it
will make a savory and nourishing
kind of omelette.
Sliced Smoked Beef.—Mince it fine
and sprinkle it into a salad, or mix it
also with potatoes and egg tor a cake,
or use it with a spoonful of flour and
eggs for an omelette, or heat it by
steam through and eat it with a can
of warmed up pears or a dish of stew-
ed onions and Potatoes.
Lemon Pudding.—One lemon gra-
ted. rind and pulp, one cup of sugar,
one cup of water or sweet milk, four
eggs, three tablespoonfuls of melted
butter, two tablespoons of flour. Line
si deep dish with pastry crust,jtour the
ct stard in, bake thirity minutes. Beat
the whites of three four eggs to a still
froth, sweeten, spread over the top of
the pudding, and let it brown light-
ly.
To Cook llicc.—To cook rice so that
the grains will be whole and tender,
w sh it in cold water until the water
io< ks clear, then cook it rapidly in
b< ling water for fifteen minutes, af-
te which drain and put in the cover-
ed saucepan on the back of the stove
to steam until the grains crack open
at d are tender, which will b« about
lUteen minutes longer.
A toll-gate has been stolen near
Washington, Pa. The thieves couldn't
get away with the post-holes.
A North Carolina woman dislocated
her jaw the other evening while try-
ing to read a Walt Whitman poem.
Emory'sLittle rut liar tic is the
beet and only reliable Liver Pill known,
never fails with most obstinate case, purely
vegetable—15 cents.
The Poor Utile Book-Keeper.
Though he was the father of a
large family, he was a small and
narrow chested man, with weak
lungs, a disordered liver, and a
dyspeptic stomach. For many
vears he had been a book-keeper
in one of the principal banks. So
conscientious was he that, although
he had many opportunities to take
holidays, he had not been absent
from his desk for eleven years.
He attended faithfully to duty, and
thought that to spend a day in
recreation would be a sinful waste
of time. Despite constantly increas-
ing weakness he stuck to his post,
when he ought to have been at
home resting and gaining strength.
He grew weaker and weaker, until
at last he had to stay away from
his work altogether, and give up
his position. He is dead.
Had this poor little book-keeper
used Brown's Iron Bitters, he
might have kept his position
longer, and possibiy have saved
his life. His case was one of
dreadful debility; the debility
which undermines the foundations
of health and life; the debility
which goes hand in hand with
disease, and which.lcads down to
death and the grave. He was
poorly nourished; in fact hardly
nourished at all. His digestive
machinery was so disordered that
the food he ate did not assimilate
and form good blood. What blood
he had was poor and thin. There
was nothing vigorous about him.
Now this was perhaps an extreme
casgj wm, clown,
down, just as this poor little book-
keeper went.
Weak and forlorn as these unhappy
people are, they can be saved. Many
of them can be restored to health and
vigor. Brown's Iron Bitters will carry
to their enfeebled organs the strength
^that is needed. Its peculiar prepara-
tion of iron will give color and nour-
ishment to the blood, and so vitilize
the system. Thus digestion has a
chance. The liver is restored to proper
action. The lungs take healthy inspi-
rations of air. The kidneys begin to
work right. That horrible old feeling
of lassitude departs, and misery moves
off. Every debilitated sufferer ought
to know about Broun's Iron Bitten. 2
"Is the Legislature in session now ?"
aFtil an Austin stm t car driver.
"In". Why do you askx" responded
one of the passengers." son.c body h; s
stolen mv broom, that's all."
THE
TEXAS & PACIFIC
RAILWAY
With Up. connections
From the Direct Line
BETWEEN
Tei Mei Meiico & UaJfarma
and all point* in th*"
North. East and Souiheas
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars
Daily Between
ST. LOUIS AND DALLAS
FORT WORTH EL PASO
ANL) DEMJNU AND
MARSHALL AND
NEW ORDEBN9.
Close eonufcotiou at Longview &
Meuola
WITH THE
International & Greai Northern It'y
—FOB-
HOUSTON
GALVESTON
AUSTIN,
SAN AM ONIO
AND LAREDO
For tickets, baggage check, or any
information a* rales and nunes
apply to any ol the Ticket
•'fceisia, «»r to
B. W MeCULLOUUH,
A««>t General P*s««. Agrnt,
Marshall Texas,
H. C. TOWNSEND,
General Paw. Agwot,
8 . Louis, Mo.
H M. II OX IE,
31 Vice President,
8'. Lonix Mo.
E. P. TURNER.
Ticket Agent,
D 'Mas, Texas.
:\o Louder deeded.
fbe old Jasi ioned, Blow actinir planters "must
po.H Benson's Capclne Porous Plasters are the
lets. 25c.
CARDS,
cents in Mamps.
1487, n. y.
4 (design •)• 8omo-
good Mailed on re-*ipt of 6
h3arnb & 00 , P. O. Box
Music wlTH0UTATEA^HER!
Hoper's Instantaneous GuHe
to Keys of Plato and Organ. $1. Will tench
any prrnoii how to play 20 p'ecen of music In
one day You eouluen't learn It from a teacher
In a mortb foi J-'O. Try It and be cunvinced.
Sample copy will be mailed to any ad dreg* on
pt rf 25 cents in s'amps bv 1IEAKNE ft CO,
ishers. P. O. Box 1487 N<
rece
Publisher*. P. O
Box 1487 New York.
What One Cent will do
It will precure >eu a Price 0 at
ulouirh of all kinis of furnitur-
slmpte and elaborate. 100 pag
e». 600 Engraving'. Send po*.
tal for this Magazine of Kur
n'tuie
brooKTyn FURNITURE CO., 55 to.,
571 Fulton-St. Brooklyn, N. Y
Parker's Ginger Tonic
Makes fast and Arm friend* of all who u«c It.
Invigorate*) he Kidneys Liver and Bowels and
Stomach and purifies the B/ood. Please* the
palate, stir* the circulation and cheers the mind.
To Women and nged twrsons It imparts strength
and hopefulne ss. The best knwwn antidote to
the liquor habit 40c. and $1 sizes.
H1BCOX & CO., New York.
POETS!
Burns, 50c., Byron, 50c.,
Mrs. Browning, 55c.,
Campbell, 40c., Chautfer,
60c., Colridge, .60., Cow-
per, 60c., Dante, 50c., Dryden,, 50c., Goethe,
70c., Goldsmith 60c., Hemans, 50c., Iliiul,
and Odyssey, 70c., Ilood, 50c., Ingelow, 50c.
Keats, 40c., Meredith, 50c., Milton, 50c.,
Moore, 60c., l'ope, 50c., Poe, 40c., Schiller,
40c., Scott, 50c., Tennyson, 60c., Virgil,
S5., other Fine clotli binding. Sent
for examination before payment
4n evidence of good faith. Catalogue free.
NOT sold bv dealers. .
JOHN B. ALDEN, Publisher, 18 Vesey
to New York.
JEFF WORD, JR.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Office 612 Main St.
DALLAS'*- - - TEXAS.
W . piactice in the District Courts ot the
Seventh, Eighth and Eleventh Districts and In the
Supreme and Federal Court ut Austin, Tyler
and Dallas.
P. S. BORICK. .
House. Sip & Oraamectal Painter
116 Sycamore St.. between Va r. & Elm
DALLAS. • TEXAa.
Paper Hangint and Caleomlning Done.
FLO R E STO 1ST
Excels tilt finest floWer •xtracts in ilclineii. . DellcaU,
▼«ry lMting, No odor like it. Be aore y<m gtt FLORES-
TOiV Cologne, signature oi Hwcox & Co., N. Y., on CTerv
Ubel. JT6 and 15 cts., «t druggiiti and dealers In perfumes.
C O L O G N E
AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE
elegant ever produced. Superb Photo. Ai-
»■■»»> In exclusive designs, directly Imported for
our own trade, and standard publications: Hill's
Manual, Histories, etc. Wo offer unrivalled In.
duoements, with exclusive territory. Write to us.
BAIRD & DILLON
Publishers.Manufacturers and ImportersXakesldo
liuildiiitf, 418 mid m & Clark St. tjHiauw. 1uZ
WmM/,
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS AND ADVE
TISERS,
To make contemplated improvementB
involving cotiaiderable outlay of money
the Intklligencer calls upon all in arrears
to contribute. Many are owing us lo
yearn, and if they cannot pay all let them
help us to the extent of their ability
rhoueandn of dollar* ncattered throughout
the country now gathered into a pi'e in our
sanctum would enable us to publish a pa
per far in advance of our conte mporarie
Send in your dollars ami be itim; ribed u
n e Ltvion of H i ior.
KE N DALL'S
JOUUS 8CBNEIDKII. ALFRED DAVI
gCHNEIDER \ DAVI8,
whoi.esaiie
6ROCER fi
AND DEALERS IN
BAGGING AND TIB?,
DALLAS. TEXAS
Vices, Lipors and Tobaccos.
3 and 315 Kim St.. Corner of*Market
BURNHAMS
YA
PAMPHLET FREE BY
BURNHAM BROS,YORK.PA,.
NORTON'S UNION
LIGENCER.
INTEL
JFor Sale
A No. 1 farm ot 200 acres, afcot't eight miles
southeast of Dallas and one mtlu north of the
-unk Railroad; oue hundred acres improved;
j good twostoiy frome h-mse reoently built;
good granary and bam. a well of excellent water
and convenient to a trood school. Price , per
acre. Enquire of A. R Nortoit *Co.
322 acres of good lund, With a small Improve,
ment; 80 acres under fence; land well tl.ubered
Will W sold lor $10 per acre. Capable of being
made a good farm. Located about seven miles
southeast of Dallas. Title perfect. This land is
part on the Trinity river. Foi particulars enquire
ftf A. B. NORTON & CO
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM,
A beneficial dressing I
preferred to similar art-1
icles because of its puri* I
ty and rich perfume. It I
Restores to Gray Hair I
the Youthful Color AI
prevents dandruff and I
falling of the hair. f
i0c.a (I.HIkoi A Co.,N.Y.
Infants and Children
Without Morphine or Nnrcottna.
What gives our Children rosy cheeks,
What cures tueir fevers, make* thorn bleep;
'Tin C'HStm iH.
When Babic fret, and cry by turns.
What curi-s their colic, kills their worms
llut Ciistorin.
WSat f-nirklv enres Constipation,
Sour buuuacb, Colds, ludi^ostion :
But Cixlorla.
KsrrwoM th<-n f> Mon>!:i::e Syrnps,
C»»lor oi! atid i'aregarjc, nmt
Hull Castor la I
»tr Liniment.—An
■-.iliug cure for Rheumatiiat,
praiiu. Bums, GaIIs, Ao. Thoaoct
•'otent a.?ul Powsrftil Pttin-rollev"
and healing remedy, knavm to
••a.
A CAKU.
To ill «feo are suflo/inf from the error* and
■ adireretton of youth, nervous weakness, early
3~ay,toM et msnhood, ke.. I will sand a receipt
•bat will care yon, KREE o* CHABOE, This
great remedy was discovered by a missionary in
Booth America. Bend a self-addrsssc-d envelope
to the Rev Jeaepa T. Ionian, HUUoa D, New
Yotr My.
"The old Reliable" Union ^aper and
ihe stalwart advocate ot
national republicanism.
Commends itself to all, who are «ievot
«jd to the principles of the grand party of
Progress and Freedom-
It has now entered upon a new volumn
and asks at the hand of those, who profess
republicanism that to which it is justly en
titled a liberal and generous support.
The Intelligences was the last Union
pat>ei published in the states that attempt
*d to secede trom the Federal Union—and
couldn't.
The Ini eli.ioencer is the oldeat repub
I lean paper in the south.
''Ihe Intelligencef was loi manv year
the truly republican jnirnal in the south
The editcr and proprietor al the Intel
ioknclr has continuously kept the otd
Hag ttyinv under th» most trvini: cir-
cumstances—has stood faithful Among the
faithless"—has passed through "the fiery
furnace'' ot proscription intolerance <*nd
deadly hate" and
ITNA1DED AND ALONE
has Btriven to uphold the cause of the
Constitution and the union
in Texas.
Haviag demonstrated that a republican
paper can be published in the old demo-
ratic stronghold under the most adverse
iireuinstances, and having made the In -
JELLiUENCEK a
fEKMANENT INSTITUTION;
ng spent his time and taleuts and
money, when friends were "few and far be
tween," hav;ng borne the brunt and bur-
then oi the tight; he believes that in Ine
dawn of a belter day tie has the right to
ark those who "claim to be republicans'
iMsip extend it« «ircuiailon.
oh out columns will be tuund much use
IiaCutormation lor the business man. the
iu mer and mechanic aDd all classes o(
Uuimuuity. We siiall continue our en
♦leavors lor
LAW and order AND good government
ihe Intelligencer coctinues to advo
"ate yuuiic trw bchools. morality tem«
perance ana virtue—endeavoring "to
cheer the taste and cultivate the mind
to "build up the waste places" and to be'r.
efit njankinu.
'lo our old readers, it is not necessary t,.
uy more—niev understand us. loth
new, iu our r.udst we say try us, or not a*
you please 1 We haveenicred upon the
voiuiut Oi tlit- WKjbKiA anU «re m
voiuiue <jt our v\'t uave made a
good publicaiiuutas oui auiii* would per
uiit—un pretentious and unassimuu^
though our paper may have been, we are
satishe-1 tiut, in our liutuoie capacity
have doue souie good, to others U thty
have not. to u»
'ihose wlio wish a lair, candid outspi ki
eu journal that pandeis not to a, vitiateu
ate and bows now the Knee to l>aai, ar
svtiled to enroll themselvcm upon on
st and receive tne wekkdy at tue late oij
60 ay ear, and tlie dailv at ®tj,oy a-
year. \\e have never liad agents in th-
tieid to canvasii lor us, nor nave we aii
collectors eu to Lariase and annoy. Un
the contiarv, we have curneives been
dressed lor our bill as many can testily
iu those iu this nullity we would leapect
uily say that u itavi-u suoscriptioti
iney can rest assurec that, a paper publish
ed iu Dallas when there were only thirteen
(i3) white republicans, voting the ticket
tn the entire county, can not fa<l when
there are thirteen hundred, aiiu
shall not
till there are more than thirteen thousand
(13,OUU). Here we planted oi'r Ebenezer
years ago and here Nouton'd Union 1n-
ulligencek will stand touo square wort
Look in. at the i>a<f and behold it isllvii.
Mason & Hamlin Organs.
bow il.usirated catabgut, (40 pp. 4u)
for season oi 188«v-4, including mz&y n#W
•tylee; the batt assortment of the beat and
mo.t attractive oaga&s we have ever cf
lertd, and at lowest prices, $22 to $ ttOO, fo»-
cash, easy payments or rented. Pent free.
MasQo & fi'ilin Orpo &i iaooCo.
Bi'it.n, 16 1'remont St.; New York, 46 East
14th 3t.; Chicago, 149 WabasAve.
oct!6.
BATTLE of
the BOOKS.
200.000 TOLl MEs the choicest literature of th«
word. 100-page OUIegiefne. Lowest jrices
iver known. t sod by dealers. Sent for ex
■ mi nation before paymi-ot on ev*denee of food
f"tb, Jons B. aLDKN. I*ahllaher, IS Vee*y g.
SVT., p.O. not iar. J
From the Akron Commercial
Olilo, of A«v 25fli, 1883.
Readers of the Commercial can not wall forget
that a large space has for year* been taken up be
Kendall's advertisements—expeciiill v of a certaiy
fpavin Cure. We have had dealings with Dn
Kendall'or many yea s, and we know of somr
large busineis houses In cities near by, who
nave alsotdealt with bin: for many years, uud
the truth is fully and I atthlully proven, not only
that be is a good honest man. and ihut hi» cele-
brated Spavin Cute is not only all that is recom-
mended to be, but thai the Kngtisn language is
not capable of recommending it too highly,
Ksnuall's Bpavln Cure will ctre spavine. There
are hundreds of eases i n wbijn that Las been
F>rov«n te our cerjain knowledK', but after all,
f any person conflues the usefulness of this cele-
brated medicine to curing spavins nlano. tlu-y
make a big mistake, it Is the best medicine
known as an outward apt llcatlou for rheuma.
vsm in the human fatly. It is good for pains
and athes, sweil'ngs and lamenest*, and is just
as sjfeiy applied lo men women and children
as it Is to hoiSMs. We know thBt there are
other good liniments, but »e do believe this
spavin cure to be lar Detier thau any ever In-
vented.
KENDALL'S SPAVIN CUKE
f*
Hutchinson's ttanch, 12 miles nor th of Denver
Colorado.
liar, 5th, 1883.
Ma - B. J, Kendall & Co., Gents:—For the
past three years I have u>ed Kendall's .Spavin
Cure. In every case of spavin, of which 1
treated live. I has kti ed tKm all, and entirely
removed three. In esse ot spl nt I find It has no
equal, one case 1 had was of three years stand-
ing aud the Spavin Cure removed it entirely.
I had a cow get spavited and it entirely cured
her. One year Hijo a two hundred pound olock
of ice fell out of a wagon strikihg my foot on
lastept atid toes, it would be impossible ty
mash afoot worst] without breaking any bones.
I was taken home and carried into the bouse I
do uot the th nk amputation of the leg would
ceuse any more nain. I wei.t lor Kendall's
ttpavi-'i Curj, h was ill 1 used aud in six days i
could walk around. About three weeks ago
my team ran iiwiij threw me out of the wagon
the bind whe l sti urk try knee. Alter apply-
ing several highly recemmendud liniments with
out obtaiLing any lelief, I went for Kendall'-
rpavin Cure. My leg was drawn up ana iny
knee swollen badly, Is three days I was able to
walk to the bain. 1 could uo into details more
luliy, and muke this a very long letter but will
no'. weor>- you.
1 km very respectfully $ oar*.
Oscar F. lluioMn >on,
F. O. Lock Bos, 2362, Denver City, Col-
KENDALL'S SPAVIN < UJR E
Bsota Kosn, Cal., Feb* 9tb, 18S3
B. J. Kendall & Co.. GentlemenI feet
duty to others suffering with the piles rid ft
lug of the rectum to write you. I have k >d t'
,.iles and pro'aysus of the rectum tor live ye'1
for the past three years I have xuuered the m >
asoniziuK pain. Tried ev -ry«lilntr without reli :
but after ten days use of Kendal.'s tipjviiiCu
whave not seen or hear I o f the piles since. O
huo has not suffered as I Imve cannot comp
, end the great joy tl at 1 f-.el at being cured of
disease almost worse th in do »th- i had a v
uable l'orso that had a large liunch gathered
his breust bone. 1 tried all binds ot' Ivnim^n
aud had it. cut open without any benofit Saw'
your advertisement aud bought abotiio of Ken-
dall's dpavin Cure and ordered my teamster to
use us Ulrec'eJ. In less than one we«K tbo iuud
had disappeared. Thinking that a liniuient that
wouladoahat Kendall's cpavin Cure has done
jor my horse mig.ilbenetlt more, I .rted it as a
last resort.
Willi gratitude ai d bent wishes lor your suc-
cess.
I am falthful'y your,
J. H. Q-Ienu.
KENDALLS SPAVIN CURE.
Fort Worth,Teiaj, Marc*} 12th. 1883.
uessbs B J. hEN i'all at co. --About eight
months sgo there was a va;ui>ble stallion
hroushtto the stable of Farmes tnd Henry to
be treated for a bone spavin, which was one
years growth aLd of pronounced size, and b«v-
ing learned through oulsidc sources that your
liniment known i»a Kendall's Bpavin cure wai
valuable, I ccmmeuced us'ug It on the enlarge-
ment and atter el weeks using t.nj havin* ap.
plli-d two bottles the horse was cured I'uurely
leaving the leg perfectly smooth.
CHARLIE IIEffRX.
Send addretn for il'u trateu circul ir wb eh
we think give- p mive proo, ct iis v rtu -s* No
reme iy has t-Ve iu> t w t t^aeh un^ualilied sue-
cess to our knowledge, for bfivut its well :m mail.
I rice «il per bottle, ■ >r si c bo ties for ;#5. All
drurgest have .i i r ctin get i' 1" i you, or it will
he s nt any sikir 8.* on r> ae pt ..f prion by the
proprietors, i».{, U. J. KKNOALh Ac Co..
TnosOurg KaII^, v'i.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
WORTH SEfflG FOR!
Dr. J. H. SCHENCK hid Justjibblisbcd A book on
DISEASES OF THE LUNGS
™ HOW TO CORE THEM
themselves aiflafyw with, or liable to any disease of
the throat or lni^ij. Mention this paper. Addresa
®r. J. R BCHENOK Ac SON, Pklladelnhla. Pa.
- u** </ i/vutcuA *5
and nil Bucus St'M?LAiHT8 are rel iev< d by taking
WRICiiTS INDIAN VtCETASLE PILLS
fVflr V»-'
K \ MO Mil ami KOAliO for tlirw
V'*-'IJ'yeYoiinj{ m«n or hi(lip-< in eac!t
lity. Atldrei's P W Zieglerr <St Co. Phil
I phi a, Fa. ulOo 4w
AUVtfthSflU
cc®tracts made for THIS PA PER, which ij knit
oo Ale witn LORD & THOMAS,
AdwrtWag Ajrinu, Chicaro. IV.
Thecreatest intention in lh« way o
awindow sash holder—the Eeeatone Saa1!
Holder, cortracte"s and builders are iori-
ed to examine the model at Ihe office o
. B. Norton & Co.,—Norton's building
rner of Elm and Sycamore—and learn'
oiit btiving State and county rights
Newspaper advertising promotes trade, tor
eveoln the doll times advertisers secure by far
the largest share of what is being done.—JoAn
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Norton, A. B. Norton's Union Intelligencer. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 170, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 17, 1883, newspaper, November 17, 1883; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth444759/m1/2/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.