Bloomington Progress, Volume 23, Number 42, Bloomington, Monroe County, 11 December 1889 — Page 2

SEE THE NEW FALL STOCK Of DRY GOODS AT THE BEE HIVE.

wnxux a. un, Eflt a PeMtsbee.

The FresweotV nieesaz w bow tii abmrbimr topic In this dVtraieat the chief exeeatire gives exiireauion to hie views upon every qoeetioa that has coaeui ainee.the b message was deiiveeed. He ftvom largar free list 1 wU reaeera "-mm tax frow tobacco. Spirits med in the arte he would free hvaa a tax also. . He does aot however believe in a sweepiag VstractioD of tariff protectioH to oar boom industries. He does not &- vor freet silver coinage -bettevee ia holding kdowa to the present restricttons and limit. He wotdd control trnsts by rigid, legal enaot-: ateato; ho 6voT8jKOsisQS to honorably disebarKedaeldiers who are aeedy, and are physiesUy nnable to earn a sopport. He also favors strenctbeoinc tbe asvv and onr coast defencei, and would maintain the honor of Aatencan otisens bnodl The. President's tariff saexestipas f followed, will destroy the capital of the Monroe oomtpotitnaans, so far as this aoestraa is eoaosraed. His message in an exbaaativa doctuneat, eoverinreverv qnestkm and dis posing of all qoesUoos nthjactorily, to itepnbnosna " east. Th Enriish papers do net sneak in high teroa of the Presi dent's message. They say that k is sn ordinary dnoainent, and it don't please them from any point of view It will be rememberrd that they, were very feed in their praise of Cfeveiaatfa niiaaagiis. Cleveland preached the fret trade doctrine ; ; ' At Terre Hanto they are stir ring Ob tba anaithans who have been neglecting to report the ditton of ar trnsts, several deed m nnacber. Una tthnif lhat should be looked into in every 'Ooanty off Jadtaaa 4l.7Wj000 are paid to Indiana mniaoneri.- fMpensionera. reside in Monroe oanty. it may be be lieved tus tlua represents a large nuatttv of beef and bread to the .Jeflerson Davie died on Tb ra dar. Tbe 8L Loots Globe-Deaeo-ernt save that Graver Cleveland now 'tbe only living Dessoeratie ex-rresweni. - ; Monroe county has two very good Government appointments, IWyiBKfmoBtgzJW each. Tney are Pkta3SR,and MeGinc-is, nenBury sweet potatoes ia tbe oat 4ie exeMe tho - air and absorb the moistore. Or they sugbtie paeked in oats in boxes or barrels. Toe experiment is easily tried and is n handy one worth trying, for it is rare to meet with-weil kept sweetpotatoes. i Keliey. a variety actor. died in Hew York hot week, aged his deaib coming as the direct remit of the heavy fsila which he didmbia "fanny and acrobatic" a ute stage. WeUsA Andrew dtspeaed of their oae- fourth; merest m the French lie Springs to the Loowvyfe! eradicate that owned the th vwek. giviag sesaion. The price paid m sot made. peAwe, but it fe a-haosbme ancK The netel WW be tUI the opening of next .Jape, Herald: Ia the ear Iv oars of tJBieago an opposaai orrapionsHy seen hanging ia front, of a store where game was sold. Being a eoriosity. it attrsoted atxmiooanoeervea we pnrpom ot a lego,- Ifttcver fonndauHchase itms tmL who- seeared the animal at the eostof a few cents. Set times have changed. The opposasm has come to be clamed among the articlef -Inxory that m&yfiWmv dulge ia. It fo:tnejbj d of food in oar Mmmtff rings a higher price tmrnheeifc . back dsek on- wooa-vtm-mr favorite food of the ijmwm d& km beoope. a damtyfor tbe rich efaonre. It tanie .spread lor a game dinaer. lt i reenrded aa the torbet of the Ised. Boaatedin the Soolh- " fVte, garnished with parsley andmryed WHb fneeT sweet pota toes, it m eonsMJered a dish fit to set bdinve a Kiee:. The kmlastsppreeiatod. Trtcauof Waboihgtov, Dec. Those who receive ptnsioas will do wall to remember n trick which tam-cfam of small pension agents ami oonMence men m Wasbmcton are bow playing. They watch the Mats or pensions granted and at once write to those whose nai appear, efcumtBg that they have oecw. inMnuDeuiei im seeartng or bastcning the fsvorable action. rortbM tbeyaakassmllfee. Ac

other devn is to write to those ea the lists and reprment that an icream can be obtained, and for this they ask email advenee fee. All f such letters aboald be set dowa a

atfempts at jtttty swiwtling; Pensioners bad better stay wkh Bioomiogton agenbi who know their needs, inttb-rstand their eases, and will trrat thein fturi y.

" w

Special Sale until Jauu ary 1st, 1890 !

Too Many

MUST be Reduced before; Invoicing Time.

only ome price house

These Coods Must

MICE :

JU $3.00 SATINETS, ALL 4.00 SATOLTS ALL 4i9 AND 5.00 CBLNCBILLAS, ILL Wf AND J0 8T0RM CniNCHILLAS, ALL .00 AND f JiO CASS1NKTS, ,g . .: " ; in. iJm$. mm emms, u AU U0 AND 7.00 BUCK CORKSCREW, AU0.50 ami 'iff llgktskadeaa4liglitwelglits 13 19.00 to 1206 all wI betyers,

13 1XM to 14.00 Black Worst ei Kerwjs f all shale, light

a 15.00 to 10.50 Silk raeel light weights Mir aelitogat

' MENS' SUITS: AO $4 50 aid $5 00 Salts Casslaet, $3 50 to $4 00

AD O aad7SlW rUei, 5 00 to 5 5 13 0 aid 0 Sitto Cassimere, . 6 50 to 7 09 IB 10 aid U Saltii, tturiaere, 8 00 1 10 00 Al 14 to 10 SaJto Cawintere, 12 00 to 13 00 All 18totOSeJts,Cas8laiere, 1 00 to 17 00 BOB'ASD CIHTPREJfS SUITS IS" EXACT P1TOPOUTIO Hi. ALGO IMr.lEriGE REDUCTION IN UNDERWEAR. COYS' UHDEEWEAE WORTH 50c. FOB SAI HOW 25c. HENS' W00I. XJNDERWEAB AT LESS THAN COST. 3D O 3ST T FAIL

To See these Goods before you buy.

A. T Goods, and

THE CITY.

OVERCOATS:

Wanted aid Kerseys, dark aid

the Stock be Sold. JTOW W. 3.00 3.75 4.15 5.00 6.00 5.00 $.50 to 10,00 aid heavy welghto, ' 10.00 to 11M light shade aid heavy 13.00 to 14,50 aid

. for Service Ponalons. Governor Honey Jtmee An Addrttt Full of Strong Atsa tiona. Aa President of (he Service In sion Assottiattou of the Uniteil Stales, Governor Alvin P. Hovey has issued an address entitled "Soldiers' Rights An Appeal to the Loral People of the United States and their Representatives in Congress." The first portion of the address explains that the Service Pension Association does not mean to interfere with the system of diaability pensions now in operation, but asks, independent of it, a pension for every man who nerved sixty days or more in the Union Army. This is not meant to be only for the support ot the survivors, but for a mark of honor, some

thing as the Victoria Cross and the French Cordon of Honor. The addreB says : "The soldiers of the Revolution, of the War of 1H11-'15, with France, with Tripoli!, with Mexico, with all our ndtan wars, were generously giv en lands by millions Of acres and pensions for life. For those wbo fought last, in the rebellion and un natural conflict Of 18Gl-'65, lands nd Are pensions have been refused with billions of acres of pnblio do main and a surplus in our treasury that the ingenuity of onr statesmen has been unable to exhaust ! Again it says : " We arc flippantly tnld our pen sion laws are ample and the most beticficient in the world, and that no ex-soldier has the right to find the least fault with the generosity and internal care of our UoVern ment. Yes, we have pension laws where the red-tape appendages, employes and machinery alone, not including any pensions, cost our Government $1,325,000 to dole out a pittance that would starve dog, to thousands ot helpless men, widows and orphans. Jiesidcsthis, last year the pensioners paid at torneys fees 11,363,583.47 !" " V nen the war commenrccl our population was about 31,000,000; at tins time it is over 63,000,000. The actual wealth of the Nation has more than quadrupled, and our credit is unsurpassed by any nation on the face of the globe. At the commencement of the Rebellion the revenue of the United States was 841,466,299.49: in 18K8 it amounted to $379,266,074.76, be ing over nine times as great as when the war commenced. Our revenue on distilled spirits, fernicuted liquors and tobacco for the year ending June 30, 1889, was $139,903,901, an amount greater i mm would be necessary to pay 1,000,000 pensioners 88 a month, under the Grand Army Resolutions, and fiefrav all other expenses of the Pension Depart mcnt. These taxes tire pro-emiuntly war taxes, against which all Southern Congressmen are arrayed." The fiuul paragiaph of the addrcs is as follows: "Send no Representative to Congrei, who wilt not honestly and earn stly support your imt claims and dcrosndi ; send no one, who id so stupid, blind and prejudiced, that be cannot see and understand them, and be sure that you send no one who will not contend lor your honor and your rights, with as rnuuli loyally and seal as you fought for the preservation of the Union; and you should send neither laggards nor cowards for your Representatives, for they do not belong to jour ranks. "The disloyal will howl for every dollar the Government may pay you, and a large part of a subsubsidized press will teem with ar ticles ot abuse against you, your advocates and your rights, btand firm, closs your ranks and meet the charge of your enemies again, and though you may have only a few short years left on your fur lough or lire, you will once more be victorious and conquer." The people of this country have to thank England for the very excellent language of which ahe has given us the use. It is a language that is constantly gaining among the human beings who inhabit the earth. In the United States it answers every purpose very well, and those in our midst who cannot speak it fluently and forcibly should lose no time in learning to do so. -When a man asks for something in good English and does not get it, it is no fault of the language. A remarkable fact, however, is that many young women and young men who have taken s regular college course are prone to use vulgarisms and indulge in slovenly language where there is every reason to believe that they are fitted by education and association to speak English in its purity. HI ' . Force of Habit. Jones What is the price of this ? Merchant That well, I'll make you a present of it, seeing it's you, Jones (absent-mindedly) -Isu't that a trifle steep? Speaking of the Australian ballot system, the Newtou Republican observes that, "Alone with a lead pencil and his God, it is bard to tell what a voter will, do." If be stops to think what company he is in, ha will hardly vote the Democratic ticket. A Woman Shoemaker. At No. 9, Bloomington street. Indianapolis, resides Mrs. Joo. M. Long who for the past twenty-six . years hao not only "cobbled" but

has made outright many a doaen

.HI

Prices Reduced on Boys' and Childrens' Overcoats. 8ee Thcs Bargains JBtsfore You Bay.

Examine our Great V ariety of SILK and FIPiE

WOOL MUFFJLEKt"-Nice

SEE THE NEW LINE OF

IN S1KXWINQ GOODS, COME AND SEE TEIEM

J. P. TOTJR1TER i

SU only earroet pot ftr lUk brewing Im. Saves 25 to 50$ of Tea. fitVES THE TRUE FUV08. Yon do not lift Hie pot Poor by pressing HA Tl put ym haRdto It pwfMbCaM, Priew.Jt.jO up. PtiBMftUftGo PHilA., FA. pairs of boots and shoes, and ia si ill cutting and crimping, balfsoleing and patching, pegging and sewing with a perseverance and profit that few wale members of the craft excel. Mrs. Long learned the trade from her husband whom she married in '34. When he went to the war in '61, she was left to provide for herself and three children and having no other way of doing it she took to the beuuh. She removed from her home in Metcalfe county, Kentucky, to vireeubburg, same State, where she took up her abode with her father-in-law. who was also a shoemaker. Hwe site remained making Prunella shoes and boots from bides only seven days tauned, until her huband wa mustered out. in June, 'C5. She has been working at the trade ever since, and it able to halt sole five pairs of shoes in a day. She taught the trade to two of hei sons: Abraham, who for a numbei of years has been a proierMta and eicrt shoe merchant at 249 W. Washington street, and John whu workx at the trade in Greencaatle. Mr?. .Long is ot course full 1 reminiscences of the war. She took pay for her work in wheat, butter, or anything .hat was eatable or marketable. When her father-in-law wanted leather it had to be procured from Louisville. As tht Yanks bad control of the lines of communication, and as he was a "reb," Mrs. Long bad to make th trip, she obtaining a pass on the strength of her husband being a Uniou soldier. During these tripe she also purchased millinery and dry goods, for other merchants in Greeneburg, Ky. Leather then was worth about $3 per pound, and $25 was no uncommon prive for a pair of calf boots. Mrs.Long ia fifty-five years old, can still turn out more work than her husband and states that she expects to die in the harness. Indianapolis Advocate. ' St. Nicholas is the ideal magazine of Amnriunn yoatb. No other publication has equaled it in circulation, popularity or interwl. Tho (toriet ara the production! of popular authors, and the matter is of a moral but entertaining character. The tori of adventure that sometimes appear are ealaulatod to teach a moral in every instance, and those who read St. Ncholas are always better for it. Send for a cony of St. Nicholas to tte publishers. New York City. Good Thins; for Faraaers aad Btocknaoa. That excellent farm journal, The Indiana Farmer, Indianapolis, has done what no papor ever did : It has for thn benefit of its subscribers, complied and published a book which gives names and addressns of manufacturers of every kind of farm implement made in the United States, from engines and threshers down through the entire list and to the latest Invention, together with the names and addresses of the reliable nurseryman of the United States, the seedsman, the manufacturers ol fertilizers, importers and breeders of very class of stock in all reotion of the Union, and indeed of dealers of everylliine used on the farm. It will be a very full compendium, eivins postoSca of each dealer, so that a farmer or stockman din write to any factory or firm for information, supplies ud repairs of any implement, etc To this is addod a department on the Laws of Business, as they rotate to farmers and stock mon. Also a wonderful variety of information in handy form, relating to land, acres and values per acre, of all the States of tho Union, production per aero of the various staple crops or each, value or tue various Ktnu of live stock in each, relative vnluo of stock foods, together with many other things of importance. A copy of this book will be given free to every yearly subscriber of the Farmer and lrogress. We will furnish the Farmer one year and a copy of this book and the Republican Progress for $3 50. The book alone sells for $1.00 Of course this proposition means cashnot wood and dicker of any kiod, as we mut pay

WEB I

(DlLODTIHiniEIHlS,

KNOX STIFF HAT.

Handsome Tieo

. m T ii I 1

1 he southbound passenger train was derailed at the narrowguage junction Monday wornios oy a swiicn wo ion naa oeen mail otouslv thrown. I he engine ran about sixty feet on the ties, struck a frog and turned on its side against a tlat car on which narrowguage eugine No. 2 was sitting, having just been returned from the flew Albany shops. The little engine was scratched slightly and the big one considerably demoralize'!, lite train was slowing np for the E. & R. Junction. Nobody was hurt until along: in the forenoon, when a section man named John Krn mer wan struck bv the lever ot a jwk, receiving scrmut injuries on the bead. The wreck was not ciiiincu up until aitcrnoon, but a .side track was cleared and the main line kept open. The lock of the switch was found close by, in a bat tered condition. JNo clue to the perpetrators ot the outrage. Bedford Mail. s IIEUIFF'S 8M:. By virtue of a certified! conr of a De cree to me directed from the Clerk's office of the Mon row Circuit Court, in a cauoe wherein Willinu Long is plaintiff, and Benjamin F. Itrannam, G'-orge ltrannam, Jonathan Brar.nnm and Knoch Dnvis are defendants, requiring me to make the sum two hundred and thirty-live dollars and -sixhtv-five cecU, with interest on an id de cree and costs, I will expose at Public Sale, to the highest bidder, on HATUHDAT, JAM. 4th, 1890, between the hours of IV o'clock a. m. and t o'clock v. Mn of said day, at the door of the court house or said Monroe county, Indiana, tho rents and oruflts tor a term not exceeding stvon years, ot the follow-' inrKeal Estate, to-wtt : The'east half of the south fractional anar. terof section one (I) town nmo (), rang inn (ij west, containing iony-nven ana thirty-eight one Hundredth ( 3S-I0Q) acres, mora or less. Also the southwest fractional quarter, section six (j towa nine () range one (1) west All situatod in Moaroo county aad ia the State of Indiana. If such rents aad profits will aot sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interests and costs, I wil l at the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficlsnt to discharge said decree, interest and costs. 8aid sate will be made without any re lief whatever from valuation or appraisement law. THOMAS J. FAUB, Sheriff lion roe County. Deo. It, 1889. Vandal ta t-ine. Th Great Fast Mall Line. The Shortest, Best and Quickest Line between the East, West, North and South . Train leave Qreencastle Junction for the West : No. 9, 0;30 am, Arrive St. Louis 5; 00 pm ; No. 1, 12;5S pin, arrive St-Louia 7;00 pm ; Mo. 21, 1; 16 pm, arrive St.LouU 7;0 pm ; No. 9, 12; 2 2 am; arrive St Louis 7; oo am ; No. 3, 6;Z9 pm, arrive Terra Uauto 8:45 pm. Train No. 1 ha elegant parlor ear for St. Louis; Train No. St has Pullman Vestibule Sleeper. Dinner aad supj served in dining car: Tram no. s run man nutlet weeper tor st, uouis. Train leave Greencastta Junction for the Bast: No. 8. $44 pm, arrive Ind ianapolis 6;30 pm ; No. SO, l;41 pm, arrive Indianapolis i;u pm ; no, 2, ;io pm, arrive Indianapolis 7;45 pm ; No. 11, J;28 am, arrive Indianapolis 3;4ii am ; No. 8, 2;56 am, arrive Indianapolis 4;1 am ; No. 4, S-,26 am, arrive Indianapolis 10;0 am. Train No. 0 ha Pullman Vestibule Sleeping Oar running through to Now York without change. Ail meal served in dining cars. This train also has elegant Parlor Cars for Indianapolis and Cincinnati ; Train No. 13 has through Pullman Buffet Slecpmr to Cincinnati; Train No. 6 has Pullman Sleeper for Indianapolis in which passengers can remain until breakfast time. Also Pullman Buffet Sleepers t Philadelphia, New York, Baltimore and Washington without change. Going North Louvo Terre Haute, -t;00 pm undo am. Arrive South Bead, M; 00 pm and 1;15 pm. Making direct connection for all point. Your connections are sura and quick ia Union Denots. No Transfers Or Lay-ov ers and your accommodation are unexcelled. Any information regarding route, rates, Ao., address CHAS. H. J11XER, Trawling Paxsenger Agent, Terre Haute, Ind. K. A. FORD, General Passeuger Agent, J. II. OUE3DROUGU, Assistant (Nocral Passenger Agent, St. Luuu, Mo.

X W'K

mm m -

for Gifts. IN ALL COMPAim MaliM at tsfsanlsalsaais-taMi ttfadnlirlasa1 ItCat IsaMsn ia antsataataajt mim-f.A the Judge of the Circuit of lloaro eaC;j ty, fttate or Indiana, AdmiaiMxatfis wtUt the will annexed, of the eti4 of UivttLiyely, late of Monroe county, ii sons led fluid estate is upposed to Im solveaj. " CATHAKINE LIYELY, Dm. 11, '89. Admi:itratrix. NOTICE TO COSTir4k4DTaVa Hid will be received by i:t CusbBMM Council at their regular ratxtax JANUARY era, itise, for eoaslructiBg sidewalks on both (ides of Wesioth street from Cotlfge Aveaae to Maple Street. . y Bpeciacatton for said inpnTeataat nor on nie, aito can m seii at Clerk' office. The Common Council resiliTe to reject any or all bids. " Contractors will observe tt ! resolution adopted by the Oral cil: ' KesMlved. That hereafter iui bid be rrceived, and actod uoon ry the mon Council, unb-n the name sureties who are to ign the Wad applicant, in case he is awaivled tl Ceajfg tract, are given in the bid;. KOBKKT C. UltSSVBa Dpt. 1189. lltyCtar DUNCAN BATMAN, AMTye. M Kotlco t Ko-R1l1ltb in tne Mate or Indiana, Jaras In the Monroe circuit cowrt, term, 1890. Complaint No. 1 TM. Richaid M. Kvermaa vs. BubescsV Kverman. Be it known. That on the IStb day Octolter, I3H9, the above named f hv his BttAri,fV4. SImI in ih fiiftM, clerk of the circuit court of Hon roe ty, in tho State of Indiana, bis against the above nam -d Jehn on the 2t day of Decern tr, 1889, pUintilT AM ill the Clerlc'j.iilDiM davit of a competent pnrsM, that said defendant, Relm-e-i A. I is not a resident of the Statu of 1 a.aVfj and saili plaitttiffhaving by end' on ta'd complaint rrquiml the d-if to appear in aM curt and t.mwvt nur tnereto, OO tee 3 MA daf of we. Now themfore, by order of aaiet said defendant lastabove aamed Is by notified of tlie filing aadi piadaaeyg saia complain againn nr, an3 unless she appears and nnsutrs or thereto, at the eajtin of sail causooa; 24W any or January, I89G, tim tagtno 1 7ui juiltclNl day m said Court, to be begun an 1 Court Uoum) in the City T on the a rut Monday in January, said complaint, and the mitrasi4tnarcin vontainoa and allrged, w heard and determined in fcr ahsea KNOCH FULLXX, . Dec. 4th, 1889. John Brown is now in tit! regular anntml kig-klttlR win Kin tor person in town or eats at reasonable rate. He is the bees'tract butcher. Now since oM U here is the time t have vault cleaned end deodorised. nd common decency rHjoire Usat1: snouia be attended to. A I , prompt attention by John Brown. S' ALKSMEN WANTS to can vast for the ak f Nrerybtocki tMeadyempiojraisajt gmumW teed. Salarv and Kxrns dM la sataw'ii cetsful ron. Apply at on stating .MM CSAi-S U&UXUSK3CDMPANT, Jan. 1,. eJ!ssJ:lr

THE LEADING- '':.' UNDERTAKER FoniitTire Dealer. :? I have the hrsreat and Vest te'tstea .-&;;'

took ever brought to B looaslngtea, aaais

wni sen you geoo eneapiir lean any vn'.7:'i

i nave a ane oupiay x Chnciber Haitcs PARLOE SUITES, LOUNG Fancy Chairs, Baby Wa Carpet Swebpkr., Mir: PICTURE FRAMES. ORGANS in stock, and told on monthly I have the Household Sewiag the beet Machine made, find, the I also keep CUthlif fir lwtrab which only cost about one-half a as other clothing. Come and tee atSV aide or square, ia waroron s twieav Roisident 30ojh Dr.al. W GRAIN. OFFICK removed to the buitdiag of the Fee Corner, North College essi sine, grouna uuor.

I -jT;-

rn.