Bloomington Progress, Bloomington, Monroe County, 17 January 1894 — Page 1

REPUBJLICA PROGRE ESTABLISHED 1835. BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA, JAN. 17, 1894. Price, $1.50 Per Year.

THE

CASH OK KOTE. Notice. All persons who owe t& ''are requested to call at once and settle by esh or note cash prefered. We must have all accounts closed by Jan. 1, 1894. CAMPBELL & DAVIS.

NOTICE. By reason of the death of Hiram Lindley all outstanding accounts of the firm of H. Lindley's Sons must be settled at once. All persons3 knowing themselves indebted to the late firm will please call and settle without further notice. Waltek C. IiKNDUBT, ERNEST H. LiSDliET, Dec. 2D, '93. Executors. Or. Price's Cream Baking Powder WarM-( Fair Highest A war. ALL OUR LAMPS MUST GO AT COST. LINDLEY'S SONS. Beautiful ! Beautiful ! ' is the exclamation of every one who examines the China display in Jas. Robinson's show window, west side'squarc. The Havlin China is delicate and tastefully selected, and the setts of cups and saucers are a great temptation to the people who stop for a moment to study the display. Robinson has a faculty of securing the best that comes to town, and it matters not how costly it may be there is always somebody to appreciate and buy it. You ought to notice those cute teapots, sugar bowls and cream jugs. Don't forget to look in as you pass by. Don't but hardware of any kind, or an agricultural implement of any character or a farm wagon till you have called at W. J. Allen's store, south side of the square and found out what he can do for vou. A Nice veesent one of those Lamps at Lindley's Sons would make. You ought to call and examine them, whether you buy or not. JThey are very beautiful as well as usef uL Best meat, and at lowest prices, at Souders' meat shop. Best meat, and at lowest prices, at Souders' meat shop. Call and SCO those barber chairs for sale at Kreuger's shop. A bargain for you. Fob Repairs or parts of any Sewing Machine, call at H. Lindley's Sons. Fob latest styles in Banquet, Piano, Stand and Hanging Lamps, at Panic Prices, go to Lindley's Sons. Largest, finest and best stock in Bloomington. Ladies are invited to call. No MAN excels Geo. Benckart as Bread baker. His bread creates comment wherever used; by its sweetness, . richness, lightness. Try it and bo convinced. The National Hotel barber shop is a convenient, neat and cosy establishment, just east of the postoffice. Grus. Kreuger is proprietor. Give him a call. Taffeys made daily at Benckarts. Also his celebrated horehound drops try- them for a cough. Rjchest coffee in the town is Berred at Geo. A. Benckart's bakery, where can be secured a lunch that will specially commend itself to farmers and ethers. Get a wagon at W. J. Allen's and you will always be satisfied with it. He sells only such as . he can recommend. Best meat, and at lowest prices, at Souders' meat shop. Oysters by the can or in bulk, at Benckart's, south College Ave. Only the choicest oysters kept. Paper your rooms this spring: with the new patterns of Wall Paper brought on by Faris Bros. They are very handsome. For Hardware and Building Material of all kinds at low prices go to W. J. Allen's. A WARDED Highest Honors World's Fair 3? CREAM MOST PERFECT MADE. A pare Crape Cream of Tartar Powder, free fan Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant.

40 YEARS THE STANDARD.

Administrator anil Executors and those who have the advcrtiMnjt for Kstats ivill do a special favor for the PROGRESS if they will always insist upon the advertising (WHICH IS I!EjriRI3T KY LAW) to be done in the PROG K ESS. Itates are always reason

able. ALL OUR LAMPS MUST GO AT COST. LINDLEY'S SONS. China, lieautifully decorated, and delicate as sea shells, exhibit ed in Lindley's Sons windows, south side square. Don't neglect to look while tbo ?U ck is full. Everybody requested to pass judgment on it. Buy vour baled hay and straw of I. P. Hopewell. Come and see Lindley's Sons fine disnlav of Banquet, Piano, Stand and Hanging Lamps. Their equal is not to be found anywhere. They will bo sold at panic prices, too. Ladies arc invited to call. French China in the most at tractive shapes, at Lindley's Sons. Every lady knows what real China is, and all or nearly all take pleas ure in examining it. They arc invited to come to the south side drug store and see the display. 4 'Grip," which has prevailed during the past two winters, and is starting on another round, is said to be mitigated and relieved by South American Nervine. Especially is that true when the vic tims are recovering, as it is a famous tonic arid builder up of the system. Faris Bros, sell it. Make your contracts now for building material at W. J. Allen's hardware store. Place your order so that vou may have the goods "early in the spring. Craig Worlet can suppty you with a buggy, phaeton, spring wagon, or anything else in the way of a vehicle which you maj- need. You don't have to pay him cash, either, as he will swap for horses or mries. Ho mar lie found at the big livery barn north of the equaro, on College Avenue. ISf-Wants, For Sale, For Kent and Lost notices wfll be inserted, in the Progress for one cent a word each insertior . Count the words, send the money with the copy, and all will be well. Or. Price's Cream Baking Powder WarWs Fair Highest Medal and Diploma. gWIs it a wajjon you need ? Then go straight to W. J. Allen's hardware storo and secure it, for he carries the best line of wagons sold in the county. Fibxst shelf hardware in Bloom ington can be found at W. J. Allen's hardware store. He keeps only the best. Do you want real nice tender beef , veal or pork ? Oscar Souder keeps it at his new meat shop, cornor College Avenue and 4th street. dive Souder a call. You- don' t want to order doors, sash or blinds till you call at W. J. Allen's hardware store and investigate the samples and prices. Alt manner of builders hardware of late style and at as low prices as possible. Going to Paper? If so go straight to Faris Bros, and secure some of the late style patterns. They are the newest in the market. Charley Mobley, the only dry goods man on the south side of the square, has well supplied his store with every article that is usually called for, and no one need look further for variety or for lower prices. All the latest styles in dress goods, wraps, gloves, hos iery, and the thousand little ar ticles that go to make up the sum of a lady's outfit can be secured at the "Golden Rule" for less money than at any store in Bloom - lngton. For proof of this assertion call at the store, examine the goods and learn prices. Fashionable Patterns in WaU Paper can be seenred at Faris Bros., who have brought on the latest styles in these goods. They are uncommonly handsome. Oysters by the can or in bulk, at Benckart's, south College Ave. Only the choicest oysters kept. Taffeys made daily at Benck art's. Also his celebrated horchound drops try them for a cougfc. Or. Price's Cream Baking Powder A Pan Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. New goods constantly being received at the "Fountain Head" hardware store. W. J. ALLEN. Foil Studebaker wagons, carts and spring wagons, call at W J ALLEN'S Tikkeys, chickens, oysters, celery, and everything that is good to eat, at Hemp. Wilson's new cash grocery. Better examine his China Ixsf ore you conclude to make a purchase. ALL OUR LAMPS MUST GO AT COST. LTNDLEY'S SON'S.

The Cemetery Association. On August 15th, 18l2, the Woman's Cemetery Association became an organized body, eight ladies forming the membership. The body was given full power by the city council to net as it saw lit in matters pertaining to the improvement of Rose Hill Cemetery. Committees were then appointed and all went earnestly to work to bring about the best results that could 1h accomplished under grave difficulty. By means of a liberal response from the citizens to a special fund to be applied on n cottage for the use of a sexton, the cottage and necessary conveniences are now an accomplished fact. The grounds were found to be in a deplorable condition, and slowly but surely the defects are being rectified. This has cost no small sum, but the requirements have been met and every bill paid. Below will be found the amounts paid out as shown by the treasurer, Mrs. J. D. Showers: On house, 607.61 For sign board, 7.06 For tarpaulin, 4.22 For stationery, 1.20 For grass seed, 1.25

Total, 712.87 On March 12th, 1803, the Association was tendered a ' 'benefit' ' by Henry B. Gentry, the entire proceeds of which wont to a f uud created for the purpose of an entrance to be made of stone with iron gate-ways. The night proving so stormy and the weather so cold the only thing to be done was to hold the entertainment in the opera house, cutting down what would have been a gift of much larger proportion had Mr. Gentry been able to give the performance under his tent. As it was, the receipts showed 176. There was some trifling expense attached leaving 173. SO. Adding this amount to the general fund the Association has handled in oil since the beginning 886.51, having on hand now 174.08; 28 cents remains in the general fund, and vf the 173.80 of the entrance fund, the Treasurer invested 100 in paid up stock iu a building association July 29, 1808, and again 50 Dec. 19, 1803. This stock is drawing 8 per cent, interest. The Fountain fund is still another feature; the subscription has been made up to le collected early in the spring of 1894. The Association is grateful for the substantial encouragement it has received, and when times are more prosperous, trusts it may be accorded a like recognition again. Mrs. E. M. Seward, Sec. Cem. Association. Mr. Filbert, the attorney, hnspatented an ink stand which is said to possess many points of superiority over any other ink stand ever shown here. A reception and banquet was given to city editor Watkins of the Louisville Courier Journal, at the National Hotel last Friday night. Speeches were made by a half-dozen gentlemen present and the whole affair was pleasing and timely. James D. Alexander, son of Robert Alexander, is quite sick at his homo east of Bloomington three miles, on the Uuionvillc road. Card of Thanks. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Fee gratefully acknowledge tho many acts of kindness, and sympathy shown them by neighbors and friends during the sickness and death of their dear little babe, Margaretta. "I am troubled with insomnia. 1 haven't closed my eyes for five nights." 'You want to play foot ball. The first game I played 1 remember my eyes, were closed for a fortnight." The best remedy is South American Nervine. I desire to rent a house and lot with good drinking water on the premises, for six months or a year, located from 3 to 5 miles from town, and will pay 4 to 8 monthly in advance. Address Dr. Jno. G. Earle, Bloomington, Ind. If you need anything in the way of commercial printing, such as bill heads, note heads, letter heads, envelopes, or circulars, remember that the "World Office," rear of Monroo Co. Bank, does the best work in town, and for the least money. Cbavknb Brothers. IlAv&you seen the display of China at 'Hemp. Wilson's Well it is certainly .something worth a visit. He has secured a large and well selected stock of this class of goods, and can sell them very low because his expenses arc They deserve examination. light. KI'KOIAI, NOTKM3. Persons knowing themselves indebted to W. J. Allen, either on account or note, will please cam. at once and settle, as I am compelled to collect and don't wish to put cost on these parlies, which 1 will have to do if you fail to come. 1 MEAN Hl'KlNKSS. W. .1. U.KN.

e King of

SHAW &

Big COMPANY OF COIR

gfeg Just One Night. TO PLEASE THE PEOPLE. OPERA HOUSE, January 25tti, In the Funniest, Biggest and Best Musical Farce Comedy,

THE NABOBS."

Grand Farewell Tour, of this 3Hrs"5XSIWZ Hours One Night, Jan. 25th, Get Ycur fiesemd Ssats in Time and Avoid the Busk.

NOTE. All persons from Harrodsburg, Ellettsville and Stinesville desiring to attend this Amusement Treat can do so at greatly reduced rates, as the Monon railway company will sell tickets to parties of Ten at 2c. per mile. All night trains will stop at the above stations on that date for the accommodation of its patrons. Good Reserved Seats can be secured in advance by addressing Gko. W. Riley, per postal or letter Opera .Souso, vT&xl. SStlau

President Swain is at Indianapolis, in attendance upon a meeting of -the State Board of Education. John R. East is at Paoli this week, engaged as an attorney in the Rothschild insurance cases, venued from Lawrence county. Mr. Moifett, after a holiday vacation at home here, has returned to Ann Arbor. He says the law school there has 700 students. The delinquent tax list makes about six columns in the Courier. The tax list is one of those industries that thrive during this period of Wilson bill depression. Henry Woolery will sell you a lot of wood cheap because ho is not in tho wood business. The wood ho has to sell is all there is of a lot and he wishes to closo it out. Go and sec him. N. E. Mathers has been unfortunate during the past fewmonths. He was sick for a long time this fall, recovered and begun to attend to business and was again taken sick, and is now confined to his home on east 7th st. - There is a wonderful similarity in the Foundation Day notices in the four newspapers. Peo ple who furnish that class of news to the papers ought to vary the phraseology, just a little. The 8th of January was observed by the usual peach and honey crowd, in one of the rooms of the court house. The p. and h. was not as plentiful as on some former occasions, and the boys didn't enjoy 'lie funeral so heart- - The following new eases have been filed in circuit court: Parry Mfg. Co. vs. Jessie E. Walker. Note. .7. F. Morgan attorney for plaintiff. John L. Moore vs. Horace Blakeley et al. Proceedings supplementary to execution. Morgan, Turrcll and Hopkins attorneys for plaintiff. , Henry Schnull et al vs. John T. Woodward. Account. Louden & Louden att'ys for plaintiff. Delia Davis vs. Jack Davis. Divorce. East & Miller attorneys for plaintiff. Charles Ross vs. Win. Norman Constahlo et al. Injunction. W. 11. East, attorney for plaudit!'. .lolin R. East, Trustee of Ades Bros., vs. Norwich Union Fire Insurance Co. et al. Demand. R. G. Miller attorney for plaintiff. State ex rel Joseph llession vs. Wilson Adams, Sheriff, et al. Suit on bond. ' 11. A. Leo alt'y for plaintiff. Henry Schnull et al vs. John S. Mauley et al. Note and mortgage. Turrcll & Hopkins att'ys for plff. John M. Warring vs. Simeon May cl al. Appeal from J. 1. court. Fulk & Co it att'ys for plaintiff. Jlettie Smith vs. Charles (). St rot her. Damages. W. 11. KaM. iillrniii'v for plaintiff.

laugh Makers,

TENBROECK j Go to Henry Woolery and : get prices on some wood which he j has for sale and that must be sold ! soon. It is iu town and so is not difficult to haul. Wooley's office is under the National Bank. The Progress was much gratified to sec a pretty fair attendance at the churches during the week of prayer, though tho benign countenances of Craven and Feltus were conspicuously absent. 'Tis sad. The suit of Mrs. Bundy against Clias. Ross for damages because of injury to bedding carpets and furniture by the leaking of skylights in the hotel building on west 5th street, was tried Jast week in circuit court and a jury found for the defendant, Ross. John K. Anderson announces himself a candidate for the nomination for Representative on the Democratic ticket. C. R. Worrall, too, it is said, would accept the nomination, and with Fulk and Cravens of this place both candidates for Senator, there need be no trouble to secure "a sure runner.'' In a copy of "The Progress"' dated April, 13, 1870, the -faculty of Indiana University is mven. c- ? and is as follows: Rev. Cyrus Nutt, D.D., President and I Professor of Mental, Moral and Political Philosophy. Rev. 'J'heophilns A. Wylie, D. D., Professor of Natural Philosophy. Richard Owen, A. M. M. D., Professor of Natural Science. Miiniel Kirkwood, L. L. D., Professor of Mathematics. Rev. Klisha Hallentine, A. M., Professor of the (ireek Language and Literature. Hon. Oeorsre W. Hoss. A. M.. IVofesj sor of Knglish Literature and Theory I and Practice of Teaching. I Rev. .lohn A. Reuhelt. D. I) ProfesIsor of History and Modern Languages. Col. James lhouipson, Li. S. A., Professor of .Military .Science and Civil Engineering. lion, tieorge K. iticknell, L. L. 1)., Itofessor of Law. Hon. (ieorge 17. Pettit, L. L. I)., Professor of Law. Rev. Henry W. liallentine, A. M.. pro tem, Professor of Latin Language and Literature. Rev. Amzl Atwater, A. M., Professor of Latin Language atd Literature,elect. Allison .Maxwell, A. IS., ) Seott itutler, A. M., f Tutors. As will be seen there were twelve professors and two tutors. At present the faculty, including tutors, numbers about forty. The Republican county central committee organized on Saturday last by electing Wm. F. Browning, Chairman; W. T. Hicks Vice Chairman; J. 15. Wilson, Secretary, anil A. T. Massey, Treasurer. A belter selection of officers could not have been made, as all are competent, energetic and determined men. The campaign has been opened, and it will not be closed till the day of the ! election. Chairman Browning gave notice that the last (hand Rally of the campaign would lie had by the Republicans on the Saturday before llie elect inn, iiet November.

Mrs. Myrtle Umbarger is now teacher iu the primary department of the school at Stanford, Wm. T. Breedcn and family spent a portion of last week in Greene county, visiting relations and friends. This is the last week of circuit court. Better bring suit right away so as to be ready for next term. John T. Foster will spend tho remainder of the winter in the south, leaving in a few days. He will be in New Orleans and Dallas, Texas, most of the time. Mrs. Geo. A. Benckart has been suffering greatly with inflammatory rheumatism during the past month. It is affecting her arms now. About one-fourth of the population of Bloomington are jroinff about with flannel tied around their necks, arc else are talking about an "avul bad gold id by hcd.' ' I Nat. C. Houston, formerly well known here, is visiting his parents and friends at Worthington. He represents a live stock commission linn of Omaha, but makes his headquarters at Pueblo, Colorado. The attorneys for the water works company asked for a change of veuue, last Wednesday, and Judge Miers scut the cases to Brown county. As it will lie necessary to pay the costs before the venue can be perfected, this will be a somewhat expensive move. i On Thursday nigld, Feb. 22, the Bloomington fire department will give a ball and supper. These social events are looked forward to with pleasure by the citizens generally, and there is no question that the ball and supper df Washington's birthday night will be the equal of any heretofore given. George will not be there, however, to lend dignity to the occasion. A bastardy case which attracted considerable attention several weeks ago Richardson vs. Robinson in which a verdict of guilty was found by tho jury, has been further passed upon by Judge Miers, who fixed the amount of the judgment at $500. Of this amount 50 is to be paid iu 60 days, and $50 per year thereafter. January 20th is Foundation Day of the Indiana University. It comes this year on Saturday but the exercises will be the evening before. Judge Banta will give a paper about forty minutes in length on "Another Chapter in the History of Indiana University." As is well known Judge Banta is an authority on the history of the University and never fails to give an interesting and instructive paper. A new feature of this year will be a speaker to represent the students. Mr. J. M. Callahan will be their representative. His subject will be 'Student Life." Mr. Griffith, the leader of the college choir, will furnish excellent music. The Misses Alford of Elwood are visiting their grandparents, E. E. Sluss and wife, west 6th st.

Mrs. Nanev Bray died on Sunday morning with lung fever. She was the step-mother Berry Bray. of Rev. Three applicants for teachers' license were successful, of the twelve who wero examined recently. Got some now questions one of them "Why does a hen cross the road ?" Reports from Memphis, Tenn. , i;s to the horse and mule market will be of interest to stock dealers, as follows: ' 'Horses very dullnone selling. Good mule bring tho following prices: Uto 14 from $35 to ?50; 14 to 14 from $40 to $55; 14 to 14$ from $55 to $70; 14$ to 15 from $75 to $85. No trade in the heavier class of mules. Weather very fine and farmers all busy plowing. Mules selling rapidly at low figures. John W. Cravens, tho present Democratic county clork, is a candidate for the nomination for Senator from the counties of Brown, Bartholomew and Monroe. Mr. Cravens is a shrowd politician, and feels that defeat awaits the men who accept Democratic county nominations this year. As the nomination for Senator is equivalent to election ho will make an effort iu that direction, and will bo very hard to head off, as his opponents will discover. Senator Fulk, however, will dispute tho nomiiiiwtiou with Craveus, and his extensive acquaintance and his unselfish labors for his constituency in the past will give him a great leverage. People who have business in the clerk's office would much rather see Cravens stand for that, however, for should he by any chance be re-elected they will know what to expect of him as an officer no better, ono r more accommodating man ever swore a witnrs.

We've been expecting it all along and sure enough you've caught us with our

PANTS Narked

ims m M PASTS: MB Pit

Our Special Prices OTJR 1-2 PRICE on ANY OVERCOAT IN THE HOUSE still interests the buyers. Don't be afraid you will break us up by buying PANTS at these Prices, for we GOT THEM FROM THE OTHER FIFOW THE SAME WAY. SEE? Boys Woolen jeans vests 15c. EAGLE CLOTHING HOUSE, J. W. Simmons & Co. West Side Square, Bloomington, Ind.

N. P. Brown, of southwest Bloomington, is entertaining his brother, Rev. James Brown of Casey, Ills. John Beers, wife and child, who wore visiting relations here during the holidays, have returned to their home at Indianapolis. Jas. Atkinson, a well known dry goods salesman, has taken service with the Bee Hive store. Atkinson is a gentlemanly young fellow who has a host of warm friends everywhere. Axtell, for whom $103,000 was paid when 3 years old, has since earned $170,000 in stallion fees. Now every man who owns a ''likely plug," in Indiana imag ines ho may develop into an Axtell. Ed. Woodward and wife, after several weeks agreeably spent with relations and friends in Mon roe and Lawrence couut', have returned to their home at Buffalo, N. Y. Ed. has a good position in the stock yards at that city. A Missionary Tea was given by the ladies of the Baptist church Friday afternoon, at the home of Mrs." James Ryan, east 2d street. The .ladies gathered in at 3:30, j -nd the gentleman put iu an appearance at 6 o'clock p. m. The old directors of tho First National Bank were re-elected: N. U. Hill, John Waldron, P. K. Buskirk, L. V. Bushirk and H. C. Duncan. This Bank has earned the name of "old reliable," and has the confidence of the people. The remains of Mr. T. J. Clark, of south Walnut street, i who died Sunday night a week, were taken to Danville, Ind., her old home, for burial, on Wednesday. FuuCral services were held at tho residence by Row Steele, and the remains were taken to the cemetery at Danville immediately on the arrival of the train. Some time last year John Hendricks was prosecuted on a charge of stealing coal from the'. Monon railroad at this place, and on trial was acquitted. Through his attornev:j-piCast & Miller, he then hoought suit against the company for malicious prosecution, and the trial was had last week, a jury giving Hendricks 700. the Allen block is nowcrowned bv anumlier of ornaments tastefully distributed, one of theso being lettered with the name and date. It is a block tj be proud of, and then too it was built in less than half the time usually occupied in constructing business houses in country towns. It was a record breaker in several particulars. There was much said by speakers at the meeting last Wednesday night, about "men being compelled to go to saloons because their homes were cold and cheerless," and that a room ought to bo provided for them somewhere. Whose fault is it that their homes are cold and cheerless I Whose duly is it to make them warm and cheerful i Is it not "the man's duty V And if the home is too cold and cheerless for the man, is it any less so for the wife uud children t Why not supply the wives aud children with a room where they can "chaw !.-i'Vi.-!..- -moke and loaf !"

Splendid Value for $l.00 These qo at 65c. The same old pants; you wllf know them as soon as you m them. Regular $1.25; THrE 00 AT $1.00 All Wool 31.75, These So at $125 Mr. Bundy has withdrawn! from the restaurant firm of Wells- & Bundy. J. S. Botts of south Dunn st. is enjoying a visit from his mother, of Salem, Ind. Mrs. Larkiu of Mitch jll,. mother of Mrs. Chapman, ha been the guest of her daughter in. this city. Wm. Peterson, ex -county commissioner, has had several serious attacks recently, said to be from heart disease. The Womens' Relief Corp attended the funeral of Mrs. T. J.. Clark, hist Wednesday, as an organization, Mrs. Clark having; been a member. There is a probability that a street will lie opened running north and south at the west front of the University, so that University Park may lie easier of access. John B. Hazel who removed to town some time ago and embarked iu the dairy business, has--been reported dangerously iH with: tho prevailing disease, lagrippc. Hugh Holmes, of Livonia, one of the best known traveling: men in the State, died at the Hungate House in Salem on Sunday December 31st, 1893. Tt many friends of MonroeMiller "c arratifiod at meetimr hini on thirt ,'reets last Wednesday, after a three months confinement I.!. U-ii.- tr -- lit t iu ui3 uuuic wiiii uu auacji vr fever. The Schubert quartette played at Reberts Park church, Indianapolis, ou Wednesday night, at 35c. for reserved seats. The attendance was large here, and single tickets of admission wero sold for 75c. It is said that a farmer who resides east of town and comes ta Bloomington every day, has a buggy nag that has become so accustomed to this that she will trot off to town, whether hitched up or not, and take her usual place at the rack as though it was expected of her. Eph. Inman of Shoals, formerly a member of the Indiana Legislature, and presidential elector from the Second district last year, has lecu appointed a special rovenue agent and assigned ta New Orleans for duty. Mr. Inman was a former student of I.LT.,. and married a daughter of Capt G. K. Perry of this city. Lillian Russell, the plump, and handsome opera singer, will lie married again on Palm Sunday. This will be Lillian's third matrimonial venture, and she is yet a young woman. The prominent women of the staire (the handsome ones) do not regard "marriage as a tailuro on the contrary they think it a great success, and seem never to be able to get too much of it. -Poonle who removed to thi city during last summer, whert work was plentiful, have iu some instances gone back to the country, where fowl and fuel can bo liarf for the asking, or by a small ex penditure m the way of labor. It would be better if instead of crowding into Bloomington towork at starvation wages for the support of a family. Ithov wonldi stay on the farms where a living cuu aiways io made iv an Indus-. t runts worker.