The Dublin Progress. (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 37, Ed. 1 Friday, February 2, 1894 Page: 2 of 8
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The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
_ then they sump it.
At do they etemp on it for?t
mean they hare e machine
i it, fire dollars, ten
mty dollars,
before they print
ask such fool-
i’t bother me.
know. Bvenr
j money, and I
I never
No, 1
»re they
|ke the
ban t l>e
money.
1 money,
le money
[printing.
There,
rour hands
>u’ve got in
Hay, what’s
ootton top cogM •» hii*. *
n and— _
[Grabs the boy.]
I’ll intrinsic—
[fid* mw whioi^izes. Think
shop, oO-cent wheat, intrinsic val-
ue, 15-cent wool, honest dollar J
91,0(X) mortgage, 7 cent cotton,
three and one quarter inch dollar,
Jews, sheriIT sale. John Sherman,
l»4—1 and d—n I give it up.
/[Enter boy.}
/ Pa, I know what money is.
How <lid you lind out?
Hill Smith told me. He found
it in a big law book. He says
that the l nited Stales Supreme
court decided what money was a
long time ago.
Well, what is it?
Hill says that the court said
money is not a substance. It is a
printed legal decree.
Not a substance! a legal! decree!
That bents me. Now run away.
You can go fishing or swimming
or anywhere else if you won't ask
me any more questions.- The
American Nonconformist.
The grand old democratic party
came into power as a great reform-
er, hut it lias been and is still try-
ing to reform the stomachs of its
politicians—and there are lots of
them*—more than their hearts or
-Advocate.
• Corner If, and 9$, and 9$.
Ah, few find a place in a Senator's
seat.
Without 88. and 88, and 88.
For brain without gains that bulge
out can Ik* beat
Just by 9*, and 88. and 8?*.
Omnipotent lucre can fashion the
laws.
So it chips in enough ‘Tor the good
of the cause;
And we might as well hail with un-
Uninded applause
Just 88. and 88. ami 88.
manners.
per with some-
is money,
fg-e-s-o.
iper orthe print-
le money?
lyou said, just
arbney.
be.
ley is not in the
|e printing, where
you’ll drive me
itrinsic mean? 1 sec
papers say the in-
' of the metal in a dol-
fa dollar.
intrinsic means actual
beans that the materials
'must he worth a dollar
|s worth a dollar,
lean, pa, that it must Ih>
much before it is made
>Uar as it is after?
lat’s it.
w hat they call an nonest
hy son. and that is the kind
1 believe in.
rou believe in any other
I don't,
lig would the honest money
[ke a silver dollar now, pa?
it present prices of silver
[be about three and one-
fhes in diameter. 1 tell
>n, no cart wheels for
re iu greenbacks, don't
fcourse I do.
was the paper in that
!yours worth before it
[into a five dollar hill?
_iy, I’m busy,
eking information,
at a cent I suppose:
|’m very busy.
se call for me.
Tthis; a five dollar
the world, made of
ef paper, and all
irneto howl for
My God, here
big would that
your intrinsic
ghat's a good
tone. Say.
ired times
lar blanket
fve got the
seven cents
[cents.
>f
The plates for the printing of the
fifty million dollar democratic Ih»iuI
issue have been in readiness since
before the ending of the republican
secretary, Foster’s reign. That
issue is one pledge tin* democrats
have redeemed.
More “MuuadonUndings."
The Dallas News says Mr. Cleve-
land was elected as a civil service
reformer. Mistake. He was elec-
ted as a taritr reformer. Civil ser-
vice reform is an irridescent dream
born iu the visionary brain of the
mugwump.—Comanche Chief.
The American Protective Asso-
ciation. a secret political organiza-
tion that makesiwar on A’atlmlic-
, ism in America yhd the members
of which are sworn to vote for no
Catholic for ollice, or any man who
will appoint a Catholic to office is
making some head way, and socie-
ties of ist members are Wing or-
ganized in a number of cities.
■ The members are chictly drawn
from the'republican ranks and thev
are increasing day |»v day. Like
all secret political organizations,
however, it is tinatical, bigoted
and like them it w ill die as it
should.—Ft. Worth Mail.
‘‘Any Bill that forces idleness
upon the laboring millions is a
| "force bill."
Th* PwpU'i Party The Only Hope.
The deis^j&lic party has been
tried andK*nind wanting. I11 full
and complete control of the govern-
ment it has made no charge in the
republican policy. No measure is
allowed to become a law which will
relieve the south and west from the
oppressive burdens imposed by the
eastern manufacturer and the Wall
street and the foreign money len-
der. So-called “business interests’’
—1interests which flourish at the
expense of the producing, the pro-
fessional and the necessary busi-
ness interests—are all satisfied that
they will lie as well taken care of
hy a democratic administration as
hy a republican.
A change will come in the course
of time. It mutst come, for the
present state of affairs can not last
forever. The change should come
speedily, for there is danger ahead.
Want the suffering prepare the way
for the anarchist and communist.
A government for the people will
avert the danger, hut it is useless
to hope it from either of the old
parties.
The country's salvation depends
0.1 the success of the people's par-
ty, the only party which is sincere-
ly striving for a “government of
the people, for the people and bv
[the people. “—Exchange.
Th« Saaat* »f The $.
GREAT
QUADRANGULAR
DEBATE.
(Ji kstion: “WhichOffers the
Best Practical Means for the
Hcnclit of the Workingmen of
this (’ount-y. the Democratic
Party, the People's Party, the
Kepuhlican Party or the
('liurch.
This, the greatest debate of mod-!
ern times, was held at Philadel-
phia, Pa. under the auspices of the
Chatham Literary union by the
follow ing speakers:
Democratic party—Col Henry
Watterson, of Kentucky.
The church— Hev. K. II Con-
well, of Pennsylvania.
People’s parly- ticii. Ja- P>.
Weaver, of low a.
Kepuhlican party Col. S. L.
Woodford, of New S’ork
The four speeches complete arc
printed in pamphlet for lit and will
he sent to any address on receipt
of 2o cents.
For sale by the Progress, Dub-
lin. Texas. Price‘Jo cents.
Sheriff » Sale
St\tk ok Tkx.vs, 1
( (il'XTY OK Eh ATM. I
Hy virtue of an order of sale is-
sued out of the honorable district
court of Hrown county, on the 1li,
day of December. by the
clerk thereof, iu the case of Hurl-
hut iV Semple versus F. M. Pruitt,
No. tlTd. and to me, as slierifl, di-
rected and delivered, I will pro-1
ceed to sell, within the hours pre-
scribed by law tor Sheriffs Sales,
on the first Tuesday in February.
A. D. 1S1M, it being the tith day of
said month, before the court house
door of said Eratli county, in tlit*
town of Stcphenville. the following
described property to-wit:
One tH> horse-power Sinker »V
Davis boiler; one -D* horse-power
McGowan engine; one No. ol.OTo
left hand lUi saw Pratt gin; one
No. .IO.02H right hand tH> saw Pratt
git.: one No. 71*2 Pratt gin feeder;
one No. 7 ’.ss Pratt gin feeder: one
No. , 2->t> Pratt condenser; one No.
72hi Pratt condenser: one No. oil
saw Pratt gin; one No —Pratt
gfti feeder: one No.--Pratt con-
denser; one Osgood I’t. scales; one
No. hydraulic pres-'; one Hlakcsle
strain pump; one Sinker-Davis
pump; one inspirator No. four
HO wood pulley; two 21 wood pul-
leys; 2<> 2 shafting and couplings:
fifty feet 14 inch 4-ply belting: two
—eight inch 1-ply belting; 22 Ft.
4 L. I*clt; 1 1 ply belt elevator:
1 1 press licit: 2 gin and stock:
one lot of land situated on Pony
creek. Eratli county, Tex., together
'with the gin house thereon situat-
ed, in which this property now is
located. Levied on as the proper-
ty of F. M Pruitt to satisfy a
judgment amounting to fftiOo.oO in
favor of Hurlhut *V Semple and
cost of suit.
Given under mv hand, this 1*th
day of January ls'.iL
N . J. S11 wps. Sheriff.
Hy F. W. Freeman, Deputy. [.*»4-4t
<=34CZMCZIACI1^EZ]#I
T H E
MCCAIN
r R A DIN G
■W
COMPANY
Is a [lew publin
General Merchandise
^H-O'U-S'E^
WHICH WILL. OPEN WITH A
$65,000 Stoel^
. . . On or About . . .
1
l
JANUARY 20.1894.
DUBLIN MEAT MARKET
IS THE 1*LA< E TO GET GOOD. FRESH MEAT.
Full Weight and Reasonable Prices.
FREE DELIVERY TO ANY PART OF CITY.
^■JONES • St •
1 lendqu.'irters f«>r l)r«ig:ss
For lStj)-4 will 1 >e» .'it . . .
s;.
S. S. DHyiS’
WHO WILL SUPPLY YOU WITH
PURE. FRESH DRUGS
FOR BOTH CASH AND CREDIT.
A1*si>m Fine Line «>f--
Soikt Artieks. Jewelry,Silverware
AND SCHOOL BOOKS.
&
STUART’S
AI.MONT HAKNKS.
In their solid old armchairs the
Senators sit—
Chink 88. and 88, and 88.
They mostly have weight and a lu-
erative wit
To get 88, and 88, and 88.
They move in large orbits, ponder-
ous ways,
And their course of progress ap-
| pear like delays;
Hut they gc mighty sure, through
a courteous haze, %
Toward 88, and 88, and 88.
The Barons off Iron and Lumber
are there—
Chink 88, and 88. and 88,
Argentiferious Earls hear the chap-
lain’s long prayer,
Dreaming 88, and 88. and 88.
larboniferous Marqucscs, Dukes
of Coal Oil,
ye to huge money bills their
lormous brain toil,
ile Princes of Railways and
7onarchs of Soil
Mr*. C. Ftshcr
Of Raltimore.
Sciatic Rheumatism
Actual Business College
WEATHERFORD, TEXAS.
••wore Pain and Stiffness Fully ninety-five per cent of our graduates have good posi^
tions. Author of Stuart's system of Hook-keeping.
The only school in existence that will guarantee
to teach you Hook-keeping or refund your
money and pay your railway fares home.
4 Battle* of llootl'* — Perfect Cure.
*• I am not only wllllnc. I>ut anxious in re-otn-
tiH*nil Hood's Sarsaparilla. I was taken with
•even pain ami sUSticss in my lime*, at time*
being Inrdly a!dn to walk. I consulted a phy-
sician. who pronoun-,'d my front.!e s iatlo
rheumatism. Notwithstanding 1 look medicine,
I became worse mstc.id of better. I h id r-adso
Hood’s Cures
much of Hood'* Sarsaparilla's ncadrrfal
eerr. that I eon:dude< to Rive It a fair trial.
| Win i 1 v.' .s tikin r III- llrst Mtln I could f<M*la
ehait-- J u tile In-11 ; mv appeiiie Increased ami
my li'a’ , m-enin- t < ' tiff. I have now taken
four bottles anil a n happy to say I ran work as
well as ever I could Ik'lore. I recommended 4
i Hood’s Sarsaparilla
to my rou sin. wV» has received equally (rood
effects from It. I cannot speak too liivhly of
Hood s Sarsaparilla. Mum. Claha I imier,
V. K. cor. Car, line ami McKlderry Sts,. ItalU-
tnore. Md. I’e «ure to pi t Hood’s.
HOOD'S Pills are hand made, and perfeet
In proportion appearance. 25c. per box.
Shorthand, Typewriting, Banking,
Telegraphy and Book-keeping.
Twelve years' experience as a practical bookkeeper given us advaa*
tages that no other school can offer. Most practical institute iu the
world, endorsed by merchants, bankers and practical bookkeepers
Ex-hank cashiers and practical bookkee|»ers employed. No text books
used. We spend time and money huntiuapositions for our granduates
Students allowed to review the course at ^^^iine free of charge. Send*
for catalogue. *
J. N. SI
RT.
UNCI PAL.
\
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Daley, James S. The Dublin Progress. (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 37, Ed. 1 Friday, February 2, 1894, newspaper, February 2, 1894; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth542492/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Dublin Public Library.