The Dublin Progress. (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, October 16, 1896 Page: 3 of 8
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.
f :
t
r«Ute lore-
noon him in
I t tell* hi*
Watson in
waet.wt
II
rtlng Tom WaUon
of the United
|
t
WaUon because he is
a Georgian who has
fame and enduring
the thorniest trials
d a public life in
Wscause his nomination
the first organised polit-
that has dared to do
iOr to a southern man
the civil revolution. His
jioation type* the last gasp of
tion&liem, and the first full
nth of actual equality and folio w-
the south has drawn in
republic of to-day.
iport Watson because I feel
s democratic party is bound
honor to support him—bound
i;.-
• Th
L aent
read of the coronation of —E. J.
the czarina 1 thought of Siberia. I
thought of the girls working in the
mines, hauling ore from the pits
with chains about their waists;
young girls almost naked, at the
mercy of brutal officials; young
mourning their
stria weeping and
lives away because between their
pure lips the word liberty had burst
Ihto blossom.
Vet law neglects, forgets them,
and crowns the czarina. The in-
justice, the agony and horror in
this poor world are enough to make
mankind insane.
Ignorance and superstition crown
impudence and tyranny. Millions
of money squandered for the hu-
miliation of man, to dishonor the
people.
Back of the coronation, back of
all of the ceremonies, |back of all
of the hypocrisy, there is nothing
but a lie.
It is not true that God “selected’ ’
of Aug, 81
first year-
tbe expenses of the state goverment
was $l,40l»,485.55. And for the
year ending Aug. 31, 1805 it was
•2,329,414.56. Those amounts are
from the general revenue and have
no connection with the amount
drawn by special warrants on the
available school university and oth-
er funds. Now from these figures
it seems that the twenty-two years
of uninterrupted democratic, rt|,J
has not been any great improv
ment on the much-abueed reign *
Davis, the republican. Butitdem- t
onstrates one fact, viz: that there
must be a change.
by the contract; solemn and honor- ^Vrole^dTob ahundred
able, implied in the presence and
titude of Jones and Bland at the
opnlist convention in 8t. Louis.
I support Watson because he re-
presents a party that in its mem-
bers and in its conference here,
furnishes to the democratic party
its best and only hope of victory.
^ One million eight hundred thous-
^>^nd voters is a fair exchange for
tms inferior honor to this superior
man—price fair for the democratic
party to p»y for the ransom of its
principles.
We have tip votes to spare.
We
pow-
t '
if
Mhhot win against the money p
er without the Populists, and
know it. If we win at all, we win
by the aidjif this magnificent re-
inforcement, and I believe that for
this mighty help the democratic
party ie bound in honor to an act
of reciprocal generosity.
I support Watson because he re-
presents a party that has educated
our democratic party to a due con-
sideration for the welfare of the
common people. I say it fearlessly
and it cannot be denied that reforms
! for which the masses have been
clamoring lor years—whether it be
| \j/bt silver, or labor, or income tax,
V^or popular rights, or resistance to
r government by injunction—had
never been written, and might nev-
er have been written in a demo-
cratic platform, until the Populist
party 1,800,000 strong, thundered
in the ears of democratic leaders
the aanoucement that a mighty
multitude demandedjthese reforms.
And among the men who have
moulded, through storm and strug-
gle the party that has educated
I ours to popular liberty, Tom Wat-
v son of Georgia, stands easily as the
^N£rst atyjjorwmo8t of them all.
wTsupport Watson because Sew
all does not represent the platform
on wnich he stands. Unheard of
and unheralded, picked up byl
millions of human beings.
It is all an ignorant, barbaric,
superstitious lie—a lie that pomp
and pageant, and flaunting Bags,
and robed priests, and swinging
censors cannot change to truth.
Those who are blinded by the
glare and glitter at Mobcow see
millions of homes on which the
shadows fall; See millions of weep-
ing mothers whose children have
been stolen by the czar; see thou-
sands of villages without schools;
millions of homes without book*!
millions and millions of men, wo-
men and children in whose future
there is no Star and whose only
friend is death.
The coronation is an insult to
fidi ia Medietas.
There are fads in medicine as in
every thing else and a “ new thing”
frequently sells for a short time
simply because it is new. But iu
medicine, as in nothing else, the
people demand and will be satis-
fied only with positive, absolute
merit. The fact that Hood’s Sar-
saparilla has stood its ground
against all competition, and its
sales haye never wavered but have
remained steadily at the top, dem-
onstrates, beyond any doubt, the
intrinsic virtue* of this medicine.
The new things have come and
gone but Hood’s Sarsaparilla rests
upon the solid foundation of abso-
lute merit and its power to cure,
and its Bftleacontwue to betfae larg-
est in the world.
■
chance and accident in the apathy
and haste that marked the closing
hour of the Chicago convention, he
-Mj.il t of touch with his platform on
dfiioat as many
pc
it. By the record he is at variance
with his platform as a national
banker. He is on record in oppo-
sition to ita -tariff views. He was
advocating a gold standard dem-
ocrat for governor three months
ago, and this is to the credit of his
judgment if not of his consistency.
He is in opposition to hie platform
loints as touch
the nineteenth century,
Long live the people of Russia.
Ftm Pills.
8end your address to H. E.
Bucklen & Co., Chicago and get a
free sample box of Dr. King’s New
Life pills. A trial will convince
you of their merits. These pills
are easy in action and are partial
larly effective in the cure of consti-
pation and sick headache. For
malaria arid liver troubles they
have been proved invaluable. They
are guaranteed to be perfectly free
from every deleterious substance
and to be purely vegetable. They
da not weaken by their action, but
by giving tone to stomach and bow-
els greatly invigorate the system.
Regular size 25c per box. Sold by
Dublin, Drug Co., Dublin and at
R. P. Campbell’s, LinglevUle, Tex.
It is a fact that Hood’s Sarsapa-
rilla, the one true blood purifier,
has proved, over and"over again,
that it has power to cure, even
when other medicines fail to do
any good.
“You Poppies are all nice gen-
tlemen and are not the infernal an-
archists that we called you two
years ago. In fact, we democrats
are just as big anarchists as you
are and now we want you to come
lU
back into the fold and help us to
get the offices.” Such is the talk
of democratic speakers all over the
country. Of course the Poppies
are fools enough to get down on their
their knees and crawl back.—Rock-
dale Messenger.
troller’s
nor—was
port of the compi
1874—Richard Coke's
The Texas State Fair and Dallas
Expositian will open October 10th
and close October 25th nexL Pre-
parations for the opening are now
actively in progress, and are being
made on a scale larger than ever
before. The grounds and buildings
have been remodeled and improve-
ments made in every quarter. New
features have been added to please
every taste and fancy, and reports
from the State at large indicate that
the attendance will exceed that of
any previous year. There will be
nearly six thousand exhibitors at
the fair, representing every branch
of industry, art and science.
"Uncle
iWy ■■■( ■
“Why, fte’i a fellow who makes
a row when a bicycle runs over
“I hear that fellow Snooks was
round here last night?’ said Alfonso
as his arm gently stole around the
girl’s Waiet. “He called,” replied
MbUM ‘ ■ - ..I -
_li______ -
the bluehm
wasn’t fount
maiden, “but he
.v
about
Butcher—I need a1 boy
your else, and I will give you three
dollars a week.
Applicant—Will 1 have a chance
to rise?”
Yes, I want you to be here at
four o’clock eyery morning.
Chairman Allen in hie letter noti-
fying Bryan of his nomination bv
the Populists, simply asked Bryan
to gracely allow the Populists to
vote for him. Allens’ notification
letter will cause Bryan to lose many
thousands of Populist votes all over
the south —Rockdale Messenger.
' mi
m
TWe Popular
Candidate fdh
•mlVakt'-z
Mrs. Frisk—You should treat
young Mr Moore politely, Clara,
He is in all respects a most
worthy young man.
Clara- I hat’s just what makes
me despicc him. He hasn’t got a
single bad habit with which 1 can
reproach him.
Constipation causes more than
half the ilNof women. Karl’s Clo-
ver Root l ea is a pleasant cure for
constipation.
' A, country editor in the Rocky
Mountain region is credited with
having said that in hie section of
country they have mountains so
high that you can tickle the feet
of the silver angels in heaven, and
gorges so deep that you can des-
cend to their base and hand down
ice to the goldbugs in the infernal
regions.-Ex
Liist of Hands
for Walk by
GljOESBEGK \ OXFORD
Clinton, Mitsosri.
Mr. A. L. Armstrong, an old
druggiBt, and a prominent citizen
of this enterprising town, says: “ I
sell some forty different kinds of
cough medicines, but have never
in my experience sold so much of
any one article as I have of Bal-
lard’s Horehound Syrup. All who
use it say it is the most perfect
remedy for coughs, colds, consump-
tion, and all diseases of the throat
and lungs, they have ever tried.”
It is a specific for croup and whoop-
ing cough. It will relieve a cough
in one minute. Contains no opiates.
Sold by S. S. Davis. 3
I
He is in opposition to his platf
injthe bounties from hie ships. *
believe that his very party is indif-
ferent to him, and I *m sure that
Bryan, his commander-in-chief,
has written his explicit condem-
nation in the public statement that
a, candidate ought to stand above
revery suspicion on every plank of
the platform which supports him.
I support Watson because I have
good reason to believe that three-
fourths of the people of Georgia,
without regard to party, would pre-
fer him to Bewail and would vote
for him if they were as free as 1 am.
Btltartf’i Snow Liniment
This wonderful liniment ie known
from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and
from the lakes to the gulf. It is
the most penetrating liniment in
the world. It will cure rheuma-
tism, neuralgia, cuts, sprains, brui-
ses, wounds, old sores, burns, sci-
atica, sore threat, sore chest and
all inflammation, after all others
have failed. It will cure barbed
wire outs, and heal all wounds
where proud flesh has set in. It is
equally efficient for animals. Try
it and you will not be without it.
Price 50 oenta. Sold by 8. S. Da-
vis. 3
And they do say Bryan went to
Washington Sunday, and failed to
keep an engagement with Gorman
and Faulkner, and went driving
with Populist Chairman Butler af-
ter holding an hour’s conference
with him. That is too bad; Bryan
has ruined it all. The idea of giving
the marble heart to eucb worthies
as Gorman and Faulkner by prefer-
ing Populist Butler. Three cheers
for Bryan!—Louisville Republic.
INUER50U. ON THE CZAR.
Concerning the coronation of the
Russian czar, Colonel Robt. G. In-
gersoH writee to tbs
While reading of the coronation
•the czar, oi the pageants, proeea-
fbnt and feasts, of the pomp and
The novel expedition of Prof. An-
dree who proposes next spring to
reach the north Pole by means of
All Pm.
Those who have usedUrvJCing’s
New Discovery know its value, and
those who have not, have now the
opportunity to try it free. Call on
the advertised druggist and get a
trial bottle free. Bend your name
and address to H. E. Bucklen &
Co:, Chicago, and get a sample box
of Dr. King’s New Life Pills flee,
as well as a copy of Guide to Health
ano Household Instructor, free.
All of which is guaranteed to do
you good and cost you nothing at
the Dublin Drug Co., Dublin and
at R. P. Campbell’s, Lingleville,
Texas. 4
HBSTRKCT,
REAL ♦ ESTATE,
AND LOAN AO ENTS.
Wo have a complete abstract or the City of
Dublin. Ilu-liiess utett can order front usby
aelephone
The dtotumie* and directions below men
Uoned are (rum the town of Stephenrllte. -
No. I. sta acre* of the Oliver Hum survey,
10 ml lea north. This tract la subdivided, and
will be sold on terms to snlt the purchaser.
“Battle Ax” is popular with all
because of its remarkably
vor, its high quality and the
low price at which it is sold*
The people of the United States
know a good thing when they see
it, and they wonft pay 10 cents for
other high • : tr hrr-e - while they
can get a.;1 • y 5 cents.
K
'K, * 4 •
! Farmers and Freighters, Attention!
No. *. IMS acres or th# D« a. Perry snr„ IB
mllm northeast, within on# mite or lUuff
dal#. Some excellent farms on this tract.
Subdivision* sultabbt for small bora#*.
So. 3. l«40 acre# of the A. Bynum snr..»
wiles north. This tract is subdivided Into
blocks of from IW to inn acrosjs in a beautiful
UMHMjoit# valley of Sunday creek; the eoti I*
of black sandy loam, rich and fertile. Bur-
chaser# of homes should »»this tract before
buying elsewhere. Term# are easy.
No t. KW acre# of the Tims. Hughe# sur.
No. s. m acre# of the j. C. Corbin survey,
7 mile# north Of the Bosque river.
No. 9. 9M acre# of the J. O. Ua#klti##nr.,
6 mile# northwest. Th!# tract t# subdivided
Into block# of SB acres. 1# splendid postoak
land, and will be wild on term# to suit the
purchaser
No. 7. J.A. tinrley 3*0 acre#, nlue miles
east. Aixiut H tillable, balance pasture.
No. S. aMacre# of the David Wllnoh sur
v«y. 1* mile# north; term# easy
No. 0. it** acre* of the Noah Dickerson sur
vey, n mite* north In the "alley of Bartnh's
crook; this Is excellent land
No. to *8 acres of the John Blair survey
In the corporate limits of the city of Steph
enVIlIe, A choice place for gardener# or a
man who desites to locate in town with boy#
and send them to school.
No. II. nwnewwof the K. 1.. Keene survey,
So utiles north; <0 acre# in cultivation.
No. 1*. l<» aerosol the J. J . Jacob* survey
g tulle# north.
No. 13. >’40 acres of the M. A. Bingham sur-
vey: also M. A. Bingham 3*0 acre #nr., I*
mile# north. Bach or these tracts I# enclos-
ed with « good fence, are splendid pasture
lands and navesnltlcleoi tillable lands fur
goo*I farms; will be sold on easy terms
WE ARE SELLING THE.
Standard Newton Wagon 1
Peter Schuttler Wagon I
P Both Splendid Wagons and Guaranteed by Us. Prices to Suit ~
the Times. Examine our Wagons Before Buying,
|C. B. MHLONEY Be CQ. i
Sapta fe l^oute
(The Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe R y)
Best and Quickest Route
To all Points in the Southeast, North and East,
THE DIRECT LINE TO >
COLORADO, UTAH, ARIZONA, NEW MEXICO AND CALIFORNIA,
M
For rates, maps, folders, or any othej; information
Call on auy Santa Fe Agent, or address,
No. H Itenere* of the A. Held* survey, 1« W,
ntle# north, enclosed with fence#; sold on ,
mile# north; enclosed
easy term*. . „
No. D n» Acres or the M.
vey,»> mile# we#i.
McKinney »nr
A. TULEY,
T. P. A.. Dallas, Tex.
W. S. HEENEN.
G. P. A., Galvestcn
o. m, <n»ttcre*»r the M Corrigan survey]
*0 miles week. ,
No. It *wacres of the J. M Bright snr-
vejf, -JO miles west.
. It, *3aere» of th«T. Richardson #nr- {
Th« Dublin
v«y,*umito»w«#t. I New Idea Patterns.
No, Ik 3»Usere#of the W, ll. Murray eur ; r,ew ,u ’
vey* W Blllfil WfHAt*
rfo «>. 14&H *ert* Of u>« - «ylt mifsjf,».
UINm 31*19# acres Of the - sandefosd survey ;
SB mile# west,
No IU acres of the Jeese Bailey survey 1
S.V mile# north; all under leacej BBacree ln
(.Wort
V\V!
s :^hh'
ogrftde, of the barbiric splendor,
i Bole by
Naw York shalloon is described in Dem-
orest's Magazine for November,
which givee by pictures and words
s frill account or the expedition, it*
equipment, and wbat it expecta to
accomplish.
PaUette—Has voung
iv artistic ability.
Mahlstick—Well, 1 have seen
him draw a cork with great
cees.
cultivation; box house, three room#.good
„ , well of « ater. oxcetleut peach and plum or-
Dauber
ie J. H. Woodle;
the imwt di _
known ,ts the J. H.
No. *i ■
r._.in the county;
oodley (arm.
sue-
me acres of the Wm Btms survey,
mi under fence; « acre# In culuvation; kwa
ted within one mile of tile public <s*««re of
Kbh ......
itheuvilla; #old on reasonable term*.
asr?
DmAmm OSaaet ke 0ue4
'eSmSSS!$te! asrtsrva5r
l lltU tot»*
been Scarred by the knout, of tlie
thousand* in prison for havlng dar-
tfisfsrsssiss
*-»•««; “J
)qu«i enoogh, nor the cloo* of the
Sis, cor the,’blare of th*
drown the groans of the
I thought ™ the i
been torn from wive#
A Sanad Lirer Mskee s WaU Mss.
Are you Bilious, constipated or
troubled with Jaundice, sick head-
ache, bad taste in mouth, foul
breath, coated tongue, dyspepsia,
•kin. pain in
the shoulders,
chills and fever, etc. If you have
No. u 3*0 acre* of the Spy singleton
■* “ “ ,»«e#l; great ng land
____ •
alWMia;
W.H
No.;
alto#
sajgsau
or tm
ffi;«
mi oat and tbl# tabs |
'httuflwM
r; nine ca#e#out of
i, whieh la nothing
of the miMoua #ur*
•T'aSfe'SrtW’htae survey. .0
N«. wgs&oigs*
mile# souiliwert of Buckner In Hood oonnty,
aa acre# In eultlvntHw,. all enci^l nudera
beT?" ***
riiaaonabM tarnre. ___ ...
^exssss1, Basat
man p*»iure, ha#bemi snMivjded Into small
•«d bataneetm term# Co #ult the parehaeer.
with « per ceh*. latere#*
ora Qoods Conpii)
Is recognized as the leading Dry Goods
and Gents' Furnishing Goods bouse of
Dublin, ai.d the large number of people
who trade ezclusively at this store is the
best evidence that they treat everyone
fairly and have bargains to offer.
11
Zbc flbiUtncr? Department
780
UiHti’ Loins XV.
BAKjea.
*•«**#, 4*,'Ni'!*»-*«• ■
During 1896 will be conducted in the same
up-to-date manner as heretofore, and if
WNICB. to OCNTa-
yoU want to be strictly in the style, ev*
ery lady should buy her spring bat from
the Dublin Dry Goods Co.
Everything New and PasMonaM.
....Prtee* the Lowes*.,...
Dubin Ice .Co.
Pearless barber
tundred dollar# r< r any
««
bine will cure any disorder of tha
liver, stomach or bowels. It has
no equal as a liver medicine. Price
75 cents. Free trial bottles at Da-
via* Drugstore
For dj
■ , WiU oiean the Scalp; will remove.and cure Dandruff; will make the
4RAc’ «t* ACTURRR8 of all, kinds j bair sott and moist; will stop itching of th# head or any of the trouble-
of Carbonated Drinks, Cider, some disorders of tha eealp
Ladies wW And it an excelleot preparation with which to wash tbair
hand*. It will soften the skin and produce s satin-like surface.
It ia also a cleanser tor soiled hsnds. Machinists
P Ginger, Ale, Soda Water etc
> Agenti f^the celebrated tem-
I.BS
•Hoppmf Wxies.’
w W»IM IV#
isms
for twenty-five
is sold in evwry
for tbsenm# of*
And when the pfleet*
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Daley, James S. The Dublin Progress. (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, October 16, 1896, newspaper, October 16, 1896; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth530494/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Dublin Public Library.