The Dublin Progress. (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, July 1, 1892 Page: 4 of 8
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Published Ecvrtj Friday
UWH U>. JOURNAL
The Progress has received a
popy of the premium list and rules
*;*trw i JtusTv FA*«tjsj»r_ AtMixcB ivpjand regulations of t he Third An-
ixiiDmut iShw.
J. s. |IAIJ!Y, Ktlltor iHu! Proprietor. i
J .1 KAi.bli, Vi-iHM'tatr Kiiltor. r*
Ei.tr ml at the pout-oflk-o at Ontilin, Texas u*
»«con<t flaw wait matter.
OUR TICKET; ,
Tt» President.
JAS. 15. WEAVER of Iowa.
hot Vue~PrcsideHt.
T. V PO WD £ K1. Y of Phil add phia
IW Governor of Texas.
T. L* NUGENT, of Ft. Worth*
Tin Congress—8th District. ~
EVAN JONES, of Dublin.
Ear Legislator—gytk District.
nual Fair of the Comanche Fair
Association to be held at Comanche
on Sept. 20th to 24th. inclusive.
It is a neatly printed pamphlet of
forty pages and was primed at the
Comanche Chief office. The fair
promises to be an interesting one
and the Progress wishes our sister
I city success in its enterprise.
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what $.
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The Druggist, handles. He also’carries a full line of Patent Medicines, Jewelry, Silverware, Druggist
• *1 ' S * 4 M ■'%.-!
Sundries and the Finest and in fact only
COMPLETE LINE FANCY STATIONARY
in the city, and it is always kept up to its present standard. Your attention is called, to the fact
that he handles everything you require in this line and it is of the best quality. The
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The Hamilton precinct in Ham
ilton county instructed for Dr. Per-
ry of that place, for state senator,
and the Dublin precinct instructs
forJ. M. Presaler of Comanche,
„„„ . . , , for state senator. The former
GEO. L. CLARK, of Hnckabay. is president of the Hamilton na-
The democratic party of Texas is
a farce. It has no excuse for its
existence.
Nugent will be “in it” in Nov-
ember and the people will have a
‘‘Hogg killing time.”
A wire rope was recently con-
structed in England which was six
mites long and weighed twenty-
four tens.
tional bank and the latter, one
the directors of the Comanche na-
tional bank. The democratic par
ty is opposed to, national banka (?)
however. Its platform says so.
Dr. Love and a Mexican residing
in the City of Mexico will institute
suit in the United States courts at
San Antonio for the recovery of 6,
(XX),000 acres of land in north Tex
as, including that portion on which
the cities of-Dallas and Fort Worth
the 1 are located. Love claims the lane
Judge T. L. Nugent is
strongest man that the Dallas con- was granted to Col. Reuben Ross,
vention could possibly have se-
lected. ’ He is a statesman and no
truer man never lived.
,.v
The Progress Special Edition to
!*• issued about October loth, will
be without any exceptions what-
ever, one of the finest and most use-
ful, publications ever gotten up in
the county.
at
an ancestor, for services. The
value is estimated at $1,(XX),000,-
(XX). A number of heirs of Col.
Ross living in Louisiana, Texas,
New York and California are inter-
ested with Love in the suit.
The democratic convention
Stephenville last Saturday instruct-
ed for Rev. J. T. Harris for repre-
sentative from this county. Mr.
Harris would make a Btrong race
should he be nominated.
The democrats arc In favor of
freesilver and opposed to national
bank* (?). Grover Cleveland is
The human skin is shed in such
minute pieces that it ordinarily
comes away unnoticed. But the
skin of a snake comes away whole
two or three times a year, and is
drawn off inside out, from the head
backward, as the creature creeps
through some bucli, to which it is
left attached. Before it is shed the
skin loses its color and the eyes be-
come dim, because their outer skin
is cast with the rest. The snake
emerges very brightly colored from
the presidential nominee ol the it# old skin and its markings then
party and is opposed to freesilver, an. most distinct.—Quarterly Re-
aitd is a friend to national banks. view.
The meeting of the Colorado Sil- The remarkably close vote of the
> er League at Omaha on the same People s party to that of the demo-
day pa the People's party national cratic and republican votes combin-
«onveution looks like business.
The miner. a« well as the farmer,
needs just laws and the
party is their only hope.
ed for a U. S. Congressman to fill
Mills’ unexpired term shows the
People’s drift of the current. Four years
ago there was a 16,000 democratic
The Alii..,., pwpo*. loan J" ♦*«* Mil'8; #“k'“
nf money by the *,vem,nent to the Ul' forc'“ »f lh" r“fuWl'
Prescription Department
is complete in the full sense of the word and is presided over by a careful, competent and polite pharmacist
who will take pleasure in waiting on you and will do so promptly and accurately.
ments throughout his whole talk,
except a few moments attention he
gave the tariff question. In Mr.
Eager’s reply he laid down five
distinct propositions and challenged
Mr. Bell to reply to them, which
he proceeded-notto do, viz: “What
has been the difference between the
democratic and republican parties
for the last fifteen years on the
three leading issues of finance,
land and transportation; the silver
question, and national bank system
and who was benefited by the free
wool bill just passed Congress. ’ ’ In
fact did he .answer any proposition
that Mr. Eager dic^lay down and
challenge him to answer?
HIGGINBOTHAM &
Gents’
1 H S;. e»iv
people. Hogg proposes to
the school fund to the railroad, and
loan ('an !UK* democratic parties to show
up a small 200U. Indications
Clark propose* to loan it to the : point very strongly to the success
p tople on their land*. Can a state !of the Pe0?le 8 P«rty,nian » Nov-
«1<» that which the federal govern-
mont is prevented from doing.*—
The democratic precinct ronven-,
lion at Stephenville last Saturday
is said to have been almost as “rot*
ioky” as Uie one held in Dublin on '
the name day. The Clark men
stayed with the cinvention, how-
ever, and the Hogg forces it is said
kindly gave them ten delegates out t
of fifty to the county convention.
j ember. With such fates as these
I stareing the democrats in the face
, in their strongest points, the peo-
: pie may anticipate the outcome.
■* 9
.pan
o:t
f telephone
said to be
«i Mouth
The longest
wire in the v
ocruM tli * Ol
I'trtsmouth, 0
mouth, Ky. Tno wires at
point span the river fm^i a puli
tin Ohio side, mriwiring UM
above the ground to the Kentu
Hills on tire oppoaite side, the
tunes belna .77.5 feet hetw
The Confederate stars . and bars
were in 18655 supplemented by the
camfi flag. This was in site and
shape like the other, except that it
was white, with no stripes, and the
battle Hag in the upper comer
next to the staff. * It wm found de-
ficient in actual service in that, dis-
playing so mUch white, it was
sometimes apt to be mistaken for a
flag of truce, and on February 24th,
Ifkift, it gave place te tin
of the Oonfederaoy, the
being a red vcrtible bar.
EBATH COI NTY AT THK STATE FAIR.
The effort being made to have
a collective display of Erath coun-
;y products at the State Fair this
fall seems to be growing in inter-
est, and there is but little doubt
that the movement will de success-
ful, and it is the duty of every cit-
izen in the county to give it his
assistance. Aside form a feeling
of pride alone which should sus-
tain such a movement, there is no
method of advertising so cheap
and successful. There will be at
the State Fair thousands of home-
seekers and investors who will be
attracted by the exhibits of other
counties represented there, and if
Srath county’s valued products
are seen there many of these
mmeseekers can be induced to lo-
cate with us. We have within our
county thousands of acres of land
for sale, and in our towns many
openings for the investment of
capital, which if made known to
the world would bring us more
>eople and money, and we know
of no better plan to which men •
and money can be induced to lo-,
cate than through a good county;
exhibit. This is a small under-,
taking for the people, but is too j
great a burden for a few men to ,
bear. Each farmer should bring.
in his best bushel of wheat, oats,
corn and rye, and his best speci-
mens of fruits and vegetables, spe-1
cimons of timber, stone, and in!
fact any thing that will add to the j
appearance of the exhibit. The'
ladies should collect specimens oft
wild flowers, grasses, etc., andj
lend their assistance to decorate j
the exhibit in an artistic manner, j
Special interest will attaeffi to the
Furnishing
Goods,
General
Dry Goods,
and Notions.
"A'n.Vrw'"****
-THE LEADERS JN-
CLOTHING
i
-AND-
FURNITURE.
DUBLIN,
TEXAS.
Cameron & Smith,
-THE OLD RELIABLE
DEALERS.
first-class assortment of Lumber, Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mouldings,
etc., etc., always on hand.
Suit the Times.
Prices to
The Dublin Marble Works
LAFFERTY & KEITH,
Proprietors.
DUBLIN. - TEX.
etc.,
Italian and American marble monuments, tombstones, slabs,
exhibit as it will next spring be! «w»d granite monuments. All work guaranteed te give satisfaction «>r
sent lo the Worlds Fair, and patri- money refunded. Don’t fail to call on or Write them when needing
* j anything in their line. —
ntism alone should arouse our p
pie to action. Those wbo are
lit flag
»t *half the matter are determ-
_ ined that Krath county shall nave
l ing so late ia the w
familiar tm the <>th<
) para
Y#lr tittle
.uiotdai'.
Eager, for tin
Beil failed U
putj |
|the beat exhibit in tho State, and
| it certainly will be a matter of pub-
I lie pride to know tbit the “sweep-
Intake Havnjr” awarded by the
l State Fait In' the beet county will
| wave nvet shith county and wrll1
1 advertise it at the Worlda Fair an'
|the loading county of Texas. Ini
.addition td the old counties that1
, have been showing their products
*• at the Suite Fair in the punt, many j
H* CHeCain,
_SL
rat.
J. J
Mr
y on the leading
q h*> spent the whole jkew < ounlien will make their first
rac* the other day, has - bMB j of hie Amt apeeoh on the aupp*ti«d{**h,l,it ^*er* J-"- Amoug
for tlie | penaiou plank of the Ifoople’s par- {^’na^le’Si T^wnThSh* are
TIE CASH GROCER OF DILI!
IS
t'arrk’* an uauaua. heavy line of Staple and Fanry (irocerle*. the n
Fine Line of Liquors Brandies& Cigars
stater ooufltiea ofi
-A.T BOTH
•t work. Shall
by Ui <>ui
at ones
Krath be
Let the)
Wholesale and Detail.
AL'-
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Daley, James S. The Dublin Progress. (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, July 1, 1892, newspaper, July 1, 1892; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth530288/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Dublin Public Library.