Norton's Daily Union Intelligencer. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 233, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 31, 1883 Page: 1 of 4
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* • *
IITELLIGE
TOL. Til
DALLAS, TEXAS, JAffDAttY 31,1888,
50. 283
j
J 4
Winding; Up the Clock. Norton's Intellijjsncar
WHEN THE WEARY WHEELS
WERE ALMOST5TILL,A LUCKY
ACCIDENT REVEALS HIE
LOSr KEY.
•'H®w long did yousAj you hud it?"
"Twenty-five years," ■ • •
111 What! ti bai fcou^h, with occwional
attack* of hemorrhage, for twenty-five
year*?" Why, n>an, ic'h a merer that
there's a doi^n poundi left of you-"
Abraham Orner, of Highspire, Dauphin
Ceuity, P.i, stuck to his stateiaiat, * and
when tha.exjiamatious of wonder ceaiei
he added:
"Ecaotlj. You're right. It is a amcy.
Uut the greatest uierey of jell u that,before
1 actually cjughid tays?lf out of exutence
1 got hold o! Parker's Ginger Toaic, and.a
lew bottles of it cured me."
C\urtd you? Relievsd yon, you mean?"
'1 mean what I say; it cured me, " said
Mr Orner,pimply. *'i ,leal like'another
man-"
- Please take especial notiee/Parker's t*in>
^►er Tonic is not a mere essence of ringer;
not a mere stomachic, riia.o'rdiaary,pre-
parations of ginj-er are beneficial for trans-
ient aclix, but at that point jtheir value
«nds. Parker's Winger Touiccoyers a tar
wider and totally differeut field. It at-
tacks aud duwipates radical and chronic
diseases of the JLiintjs,'1! idnera audtNervex.
It. is as delicious to^the palate a* it in
prompt aid eJTdCtiye in operation, Giajrer
i* only one atnons; ipany powerful cure-
tifes which the Tonic holds, in combina-
tion Test its virtue] for that cough of
yours, or for any of the ills Winch require
*n invigorant for the whole p/atem.
And, nboTe a'l, do not pjrmit vourxelf
to be misled. Parker's Ginger Tonic
stands'alone. Nothing else1 is 'just the
or '"just as good." Prices 5f jcents
and $1. £:onoiuy ia buying the lar«
ger siaa. Hiscox & Uo., New Y.ork
PCBLIS HED OXlLt A.SU W*SKL1 %T
J<0HT0^ 8ffo
Money i« easy at New Tork at 3
to 4 per cent. ,
Ban Antonio, Tex, January, 22.
—Georere Graodjean, head clerk of
Lord'n Ho el, (lied this worn of
small-pox, after an ijiaeaa of five
Pure blood makes rood health. Aeker's
Blood Elixir, endorsed by amtnwt physi-
ciuis. A t druggists.
and
The '
WEEKLY INTELLIGENCES
ha* the best circulation ot any
paper published in North-
ern Texai.
' ' Terns of Sa&seiiBtte*.
■AfLr.—•ae year, fSOO; a»^ month*, 93 0
•da month, 60 owtajper waek, 10 Mot*.
THfiKLT.—One year, la advance, $'3 SO; afte-
moixtbe, f S 00: after at* months,• 98 4w.
. ADTBHTrSJSG-—TTBBSLY :
First toaortlon. $1 60 per aquare or eight lines ot
Iww. a»ah oub^qiont liumlon, 75 cauta. All ua-v
•rni advertisement* must be paid In advance. Alt.
ad« eariaasuibte »oa an navr iMasfcTte*. a»as-
taablo dedustion made lo searl< adTsrtUemenw
THII LAW OF NBW8PAPBB3.
1. Bnbawibaia who do not |j1v« express notice to
he nontraiy are ooaaidered as wishing to' continue
hetr aubsorlptioti*.
J. If suosorlberrf order th« dHoo»tlntteni9 of
thkflr panodieala the puoHsher may continue to
send tpem until all Marranges have been paid.
8. If subscribers negleot orrofaa* to tuae thetr
reewd, they are held ras^owrtblenStll they ha»S
Settled their bill and ordered u dleoouWuuanoe.
i LfanlsaortbeSs mote to another place without
Informing the publisher, aud the pap are are' svut
to the lormar dlreotorj theyiua hold responsible.
6. The charts have d vsidwt that refusing to taic*
perlodoale ttum tlr u elAoe, of mov^ntc and , leavlog
them nnnulM for ,'s orlaaa faole eviaoice of fraud
4. Any person wh(w»Ta/ reeelvee a covupapcr and
■»a»e ii»u ui" lr, wbiUhar he ord«r«a it or nJI is
s«iM lo. be .subscriber, i.,.
HOLIAH'S
LIVER PADS
.. *°r #(•,. .
ClSENLPtm
General Eaton on Southern Ignorance.
Geueral Jjhn Eiton, Comnais-
siouer of Education, delivered an
address at the monthly meeting aud
recaption at the Ujuu League last
evening. Ho argued that the BUm<*
ber of' people iu the - S>uih not
{knowing how to read and write
reached iojto tlae milliontt; that the
ordinary iaoiily was not able to do
anything to remedy it and-therefore
ittihouJd.be taken in band by the
Natiuual Goveruuont. He thought
the want of , knowledge ia the
South was difectlr traceable t# the
late alave •y»tem and gave rsaaou
after reaaon why tbe Uuiicd Statea
should step in and establish school?,
Mr. C. P. Huatiogtop, the I'rei-
ident and owner ml the Southern
Pacific railroad, wlio^ia now rated
at $50,000,000, usedijjio be a ped-
dler. That offer8 ^encouragement
to the young gentlemen who open
your office door and yell "ma-a-a-
achez."
Au ImperiurosDie Prisoner.
New Haven, Jaouary 26.—The
evidence in the Carroll murder
trial vvas oloeed vo-»nigbi and the
argument will 'begiu >• Xttesday
morning. Tn« prisoner has been
throughout the trial one ot the
most uQoonoerned men iu (ba room,
•yesterday ^ailing asleep in his
chair while tbe testimony agamsi.
him was being eiven.
—rr~r— • . —
Claims Growing out oi Aiorgau'a Ka:'d-
Washington, Jap nary 26 — l'he
committee oo war claims, it is un-
derstood, will report fivoribly on
what are known aa tbe "Fourth-
of-July claimtf,". which includes
those arising from the Margan
raid.in the 8cates €>1 Oaio, ludia-
ua and J£«ntuoky, These claims
were di^oassed in o4mmiitee to-day,
but no positive actVu taken.
Died •( lat^ Wouuda.
ipectal Dispilch t<> tbfjQIoba-Djoaocrat.
Giascow, January 26.—
Tho*. Powell, the youig man who
was shot at a dauoe near Gillaui
Wednesday night, died this after- I
neon about 4 o'clock* Thompson |
was released on bond yeHerday, it j
being supposed that Powell'e
wound .was not dangerous, as first
Head the 1htbllige:sck&.
pay up.
A good Baptist clergyman ef Bergen. N
Y„ a strong; iem(>cranee man, suffired with
kidney trouble, neuralgia,anddiwineiw al-
most to blindneg*, oyer two yearn after he
was told that £fop Bitter.4 would cur6 him,
because lie waa afraid of and prejndieed
against "Hitters" Since his cure be says
■oneneed tear, but trust ia Hep Bilttr*.
It is a glorious thing to resist
temptation, but it is better to avoid
. ■ ,
%*"Troubiei ofteu come fro n whence
we laaat expect them," Yet we oiay often
prevent or counteract them by prompt and
intelligent action- Thousand* ot perrons
are eoastantlj troubled with a combination
of diseases. Diseased kidneys and coaiire
bowels are their tormentors. They should
know that Kidney-'IFort acta on theie or-
gans at (he same ti&te.citmiRg them to
throw off the poisons that have clogged
them, and eo renewing the whole ajiieia.
vf r
-Are You Exposed
Te malarial 'miuence*? then profect
your system by usinj Parker's Grner fun-
ic, It strengthens the liver and kiuneys io
throw off malarial poisons, and i» good
for general debility'a^tfrVofls fcxhaUstior*
' ■WS
TEE
Texas and Pacific
RAILWAY
Hith it« <oun»ctton from the most direct
Mti qai'.fcMt lines from all points to
TEXAS
•'*7 •'%.
Ltnit, Chior^o, Gairo, Ii»4iaa»poi,i
Toledo, Memphis, ?Ja*hville, Litiia
villa Chattanooga, AU°nta.
and all points - -
North, East & South-Eas
the Southern States being uuwill- supposed. • It i9 expected that
ing or uuable to help themselves. Thompson will be rearf.jsted. He
SJG MuinStreet
Dallas itoj
H. W. Hi.iy &Bro's '
STOVES
TIWWAKE,
CHINA, GLASS, PENSWi iS
A Loud Call for Reform.
.. ,i 'i *<
From the Lancaster Jntelligencer, Dem.
The Auditor Gunerai'* report
for 1882 is, as usual with this pub-
lication, "au able and well-written
document." Members of the le-
gislature who are bent on reform
will.fiud, many spicy items sand-
wiohed between its pages. Dor in*
stance, on 160 and 161 we diaoov'
er that itco*i< the State $10,792 15
for "advertising for proposals lor
turnWbing . stationery and other
supplies tor u<« of Legislature and
departments." Oil 'page 158 it is
related that theuoatof the ,4«tation-
ery and supplies" was $10,121,09
—or $671 06 less for the goods
themselves than lor advertising the
pioposali. This is as if ji man
building a ten thousand dollar
house shonld spend over.ten thous-
and dollars inviting proposal* for
it! The discretion with which
House Furnishing Goo4s,
L &.MFS, &o., <fco.
HO. 620 ELM ST.,
DALLAS, TilXAS.
' GalveniaedTron Cornice Windo. «he money was spent may be infer
j cevi Irntu the act that over twice as
I much wae- paid to tbe HdZl«*on
Daiiy Sentinel than totbe Pbiladel-
13 pbia Times, and more to tb* Daily
•" I &un and Item thau to the Press,
v ir r • «
sit: Meet Iron Ware
*;r*f
Extract ol Beqbrt flram tbe Cele^
•brateU Pfcyaicjans. Kraaana Wilson, of
Lnadoh, Sng.: 'Seyeral severe caws of
umpM Ost^iwgXiMttata come rinder say
. ©baarvaUoa lhat have been <mred br th«
"timely as* of Coldeu's Liqnid Beef Tonic"
mc*at«m Raaaember the naiae, Coldaa's—take bo
etbe. Of druggists;
is engaged .as hie counsel Meters,
S C. Maj >r, of Fiyette; Stm Boyd,
of Ma rati ail, and C. C. Hawkins,
of tnis city.
Murder of a Marshal.
\ 1 • •
Bptai&l ^Upatch to tb« ftioba-Dsmaorat.
ttaei Antonio Tex., January 26.;
—Napaleon Pitts, a colored man,
farming near iilew Braunfeis 30
wiles uortu of here, sold a bale ot j
cuttou and got 'drunk,- last Mou*
day. He was arreited for disor-
derly conduct and sarrying arms.
To-night be . returned to New
Brauutelsaud threatened the life
of Auguit Hauipe, the City Mar-
shal. Pitts met the Marshal at
the Post office, knocked bim
and kicked him. Htmpe, at the
tirst opportuuity, drew a pistol
aud fired, shooting the Degro
through the l«*g. Puts t^en fired
four shots into .. Uampe. mortally
wounding bim. ■ He was taken in-
to custody by tbe Sheriff. Tbe
oitiaen* are «• fever beat, this being
% German town, and Pitts will
probably be lynoned to-night,
The jail ia very well guarded.
Invited to Qcut tke Bast,
From the Philadelphia lime*.
Tbe young gentleman who tmokee
a bad cigar on a otowd'd sidewalk
ought to go -Weat and take a olaim,
where he raigbt have a bandred
acrea of laud aud a wbole blit-
znrd ali to himself.
SOMETHING
, EVERYLAD>
8UGHT TO KNOW.
JThtw exkU a bmim of a*-
tvrinr a soft and brill
Complexion, no Mattor kov
•Je, whlth iMtMtly remoTfli
Frocklts. Tas, Bxia—a
Iteurhness, XraptloiM, T«F
mt Flofihinn, «te.,*ie. to
Mlcftto and nataral m Mi
tfffettt that ill in It Ml
arbody.
the rtokt* U
^reseat a dial^mroi faoo M
Traia* laavaa Dallas Statloa, at follow*)
. Boat Boend.
So 4 mail mdeiprnw - t2ian
Ro 30 rnnii tuid «sj>re«a . . . 4 (is p n
"f" Weat Bowd
Ko 1 vail aidwapraas ■ . 8 4S j» >k
N.i 9 nail aaJ Mur»u - . , . .. 4 26 a id
No» 'i nad Si ma daily W.wcta Ksaatlaad aaa
St. L al«.
No* 1 4 ran dallbctwtan Fort Worth and 8
LotUa. * * t "• f "
' . COSFECTIODS ' •
▲ Tasarkaaa, with trama on *k« ». 9. Iro-
Meantfcia and eo. Katlway for all paint* Kort-.
aud ttouiti-ea>U
Ailion<ri«w Junoitoa, aad MU«eMi' IWt.i
tra»n» ou InWnatwiuU lt K. tar Tyler, Pal«»Mu».(
Hojctoa, Aaafciu, aalroauou and Asa 4.atoul<>. •
Al t>»Ltu At»u trAin* «i th»- U'lUiWS- Tex-tJ
eaairai tUtlway for Ooratauu. M<ula, Bramo 1
Wa.«, Cat**™, Br/at, HtujutaaJ, Br«ua4m.
and at uta to MiJdls rk i boutbaru T«iti.
At 8her nan, vita E & i' 0 &WJ for all pjiru
oo'thellnw Of ttul road. . . • ■ s . •
' At Fore vVorilt, wi.a Stajes far ail point I j
Wcatar a T«ui.
At stK»»«;»tri, irjtj ftid rlwsr Stsimira luf
Naar wrlaaua. , . ■ p. ••
v *« • t, ^ a**''" *
Puilnaan's Palace Sleeping
1'ort Worth, l>illjti ana j^aerui.ui
Saint Louis.
... ... ...., i. s . , .. .1
Anr infnrni.iti.)a in caeatfl tf> nrtss »>
Frei<fit, Tima afud OoMtacUo^^, wtl!
he cfcetrfully given on sippitoalwa to
a- HOii*
ttsu'l snp't Teias
HN£.V4£aU,
Marshal, Trtis.
H. P. iiUGHIW, 8. W. l>»m. A*t.
Diaiias, Texai-
Missouri Pacific
a diilgin
j when tie Hafttolla
Balm la told bj aU drttifktl
%r 76 cant*,
BAIL WAX.
1,
Vaaataf tnroufb tiie naait an»arprtaln< port >
v f »nmM and Mlaaoarl, tae & Indian »
ntory aoi Texas. wll» ft »oHd> glo«t fcrM.sk to .
r*n Uia t/oioo Dapota of St. LouU, Haoti..
^aufaa Oily, and et. Joasph, Mo., Atehiaon »
aavenworth, Kan., and Deniaon, Tax., ma'i.
Lo.e uuunactiooa la' ikeae-D^boia with U.n.v.
oi'oea laadlag u» all pari* of tbe Ualtort Btate-
taaaangara wko pnrthaad Ticket* over the ai .
OUiU PACIFIC iiAILWA?
•Ji
Mants^Chfldreit
Without Morphine or Karcstioe.
What (flyea our ChUdaearoey ehoeka,
^Vhat curca their fevers, ma^ea them sleep;
'Tig Caatorla.
When Babte* fret, an4 err bj turn*.
What curca tbeir colic, kills their wonaa
Bat Caatori*.
What qnlekly earea Constipation,
Bour StoumOi, Colda, Indigestion ;
Bnt CanloTla.
yarwrell then to MorpMne Prrupa,
Caator Oil aud l'^regortc, «nd
HaU CMtortat
Centaur Liniment.-",
Cnre for Rksaiaatisaii
Sprains, Bean, Galls, to. Tk® moat
Potent Hzni Puw*rftil Psfa'TeUef*
lug bad i. -ftllr.g raaedji kaewa te
LYON&HEALY
StsteA Monroe SU..CHica$o
WIUmm! pref^ld to any ati^rea# tbair
BANO CATALOGUE,
(nt l-W, !W> V***< tmitr»viup
of 1 n,triio«nW. Mfc,
l'm|uuk Tin.l'U, C^bim
SL.ni!* Prnr.i W»J«"« Sulh
H\U, Sualrj Otitiu, Ktwlrt®?
iM.lMiU, .Uo ln'lu<«« U.'nicikw . •'
rrw> f«r AniMcOl t*ndt| k.j>uiu^
vl CU * U,ii V»U>,
NO CHANSE OF CAT
ANU JbAiLY TitAL>V
BETWEEN THE FOLLOWING CIT-'; .
liaaaas <Jiiy audit Le»i
Leaveuwertb aaa'^t. <
A telr Uuu ltuU ,Si» Lotl U,
HU J*eiet»ii auil aUi LeniM,
fert hedit aud Mt. Lettu,
Fort SCWtt HUtl
Fort »voti autl kau^ 'l.'.V-,
Du^oria ahd N(. Leuin,
Juuc^iou aaii
IkuUoa uitii^t LoftMt
beulaau uud UanulUil,
DeuiauuttUd HauAlst'itf,
Sedailnaud Onialia,
Mausas City aud
-wixa^v f)
Uecnlinu Caalr Car* !I >•.
Bmiom FIVTSoJ • i'ur.wan ■ Cnr
tiaadaouie Coa^iiei, iviih Tollat Ki.w
the latent imptiAMneut* heated by jmv
tnroi«ai)|M'MiaU*»d, tt*rp«»d,ai.l iSiMf 'u .
ahNldaMa. ' l4
Tka Pacifie Mti4
hw Tra«k, tj,c Miller 01 Flaw
.mpruvea AetomaMtf AlrBraa* on alcea u.
it.vtaoncer tratus. itia tdnrw/rseaeet.
: AFiaST-CUSJ R'i'
F* and iaMreattnf re w
aiauar ,<oiM)eintuy the Uwwoiiri .Pacilla Ha.. .
aud '> 0(. DiMtUgu wjlft otltor LBMta, wbuoli •
yk557adJreea
be iMlIed F.
A. A 1 ALi*Avrii, Seaafif Haioi, r
F. vhANOLEK,
. . . pe«!»IV^
- fcr r.oClS. M£)
A«
$100-AmonlU^5.ZSr;iSSk ,
era lor Ae !1U orjtfems ,o«e »i by Wa V ' 1
ford, Li. lx. ot At* ««,*, , a fa- •
mt ef i ka LoktCua l'listratai. .i»«i t
e«n4 fc» partiMlan. h. B ' KJ.1T ' - -t
TIT ttreitlicuj, Tvrk C«s»'
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Norton, A. B. Norton's Daily Union Intelligencer. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 233, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 31, 1883, newspaper, January 31, 1883; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth444776/m1/1/: accessed June 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.