Bloomington Progress, Volume 25, Number 48, Bloomington, Monroe County, 20 January 1892 — Page 3

Ebrofto, liuL Progress. MeKinley A Robertson have removed their stock of groceries to the new building just north of the "Progress Block," sod solicit a call from all old customers and as many rrw ones who may be ahle to call. We wish to coltivato yoar business acquaintance, and we believe we ao do you much good. McKlSbEY RoBEBTO02SV Tour mail and then yoar groceries. It is bandy when you come out of the wist office to step into

Charley McPheetera' grocery store and select socb goods as yon may need. No better proportioned stock in the town than that of Charley McPheetera'. a-Smoke "Be'lle of Key West" Cigar. Bowman & Bluett. Neatest Oyster Parlor in town, at Benckart's, south of the eqnare, on College Avenue. Bring j oar ladies. SHOW me a Monroe county man rho has never heard of Charley Mobley 's "Golden Rule" dry goods store, and I will show yon a wery ignorant person. If any person i reaiiy aesiroos 01 securing mve style Koods at late style prices it is hard to understand how be conld do better than to trade at Charley Mobley'e store. Everything and anything that men or women want, an be seen red at this establishment. Across from thb Postoffice ia Charley , McPheetera' popular family grocery. It is here that well posted housekeepers come in eearch of the best goods, both staple and fancy, and they are never disappointed for- McPheetera always has these goods in stock. The choicest country produce is always kept by this bouse, and no one need go farther for such goods sm they want. ' Fiitrst Coffees, choicest Tea, richest Tobaccos and Cigars, most desirable country produce, and every article that a well regulated family mem, can be had at Charley McPbeeterV grocery store, opposite the postoffice. Remember the dace. WSmoke "Belle of Key West" Cigar.-- Bnwman A Bluett. - Yon don't want to order doors, tsh or blinds till yon call at W. J. Allen's hardware store and investigate the samples and prices. All manner of builders' hardware of la to-style and at as low prices as ftfwetble. . . Xothikg has been omitted from 4 he 4andome new stock of winter $nods at Charley Mobley's dry good store that may be catk-d for ! iy his numerous customers. Re-. '- nemberthe "Golden Rule" is on he south, wide of the square, and it as the only dry goods store over there. ' Boys," R. L. Window, opposite the rootrty jail, is headquarters for everything in the . Boggy, Surrey, Out and Harness line. Craig Worlky can supply yon with a buggy, phartoo, spring wagon, or anything else in the way of a vehicle which you may need. You don't' have t& pay him cash, either, as he wilt swap for horses or moles, fie may be found at the fcijr lively barn north of the square, on College Avenue. -For Stndebater wagons, carts and spring wagon, call at W.J. ALLEN8. TlinifiHUlTlMjvl I f ini I removes all Hard, Soft or Calloused Lnmps ind Blemishes from horses. Blood Spavin Cut bs. Splints, Sweeney, Ring-Bone, Stifles, Sprains, II 8wollen Throats, Coughs, etc. Save $50 by o of one bottle. -War ranted the most wonderful BlemUh Cure ever known. Sold by Farts Bros., Druggists, Bloomingtoo, Indiana. de&-91 A Bargain. An Eb Cornet, (silver plated) awl a IV b Clarinet with instruction book, for sale or trade cheap. Inquire st this office. Or of W oo . Leaae . FINEST display of Isle-style China cups, saucers, platrs.aud full setts, at J. C. Robinson's. The water sett are beautiful, delicate, nd comparatively cheap, when the real value is taken into conaideratioo. The attention of the ladies is directed to Robinson's show winlow. Be is also laying in a large npply of Holiday Goods of various kinds, and will compete for a share rtf the trade, ol the people ia that t'mti. He asks too to call and see tnm in his newly fitted, electric tgtted room. - 1 1 1 M Fob Repairs or Parts of any Sewing Machine, call at H.JLISDLEY'S SONS. Yon will nerd a tonic after Ia Xrippe lets go. At Faris Bros, you .-aw get south American .Nervine. None better. Bettkb get a gallon of 4mice cider at MeKinley A Robertrrtson's grocery store for yoor Christmas mince pies. It is prime, ad tbe genuine jnice of the apple. Richest Coffee fa the town ts served at Geo. A. Benckart's fekry, where can bs secured a lunch-that will specially commend itself to farmers, aud others.

If it is Grippe you have go to Faris Bros. Get a bottle of South American Nervine. Everybody recommends it

Oysters of only tfc e best brands served in all styles, at Geo. Benckart's oyster house, South College Avenue. For Groceries stp right into the southeast corner, nouth of the postoffice, ask if it is Charley McPbeeters' store. If it is you are in the right place go on trading, and vou will get SI. 10 worth ot goods for every dollar you pay down. This is the troth. Hahdooxb Buildisg Lots. I have several very handsome building lots to sell on west 7th street. Call on me. SODDY CARMICHAEL. BekckaRT has the most convenient and neatest Oyster Parlor in town. Remember this when you and your lady desire a dish. Dos't forget Wicslow, when you want any implements for the farm. RSHEM3ER that no man can sell No. 1 faint; wagons or spring wagons cheaper than W. J. Allen. He asks you to call a id examine his wagons before yon boy. Everybody likes to trade with Charley McPbeeters he is one of the cleverest men in the (own,and then he keens a choice stock of groceries that gives full satisfaction, so that customers are pleased both by the goods and the man. Mouse Wagons, toe best .in the State, sold by W. J. A lien. ! Don' buy a wagon till you investi-l gate the "Bloline." It will be to .your interest. Don't forget to direct your attorney to r ring adverting to the Progress office, in cases where you have any business as administrator, execntor or guardian. Rates very low and work done correctly.

Taxes for 1391.

To Bib Tax Pajers of Monroe Connty : NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the Tax Duplicate for the State and Connty, for the Year 1891 is now in my hands, and I am ready to receive taxes thereon charged. TURNPIKE ROAD TAX. I have also received the Turnpike Duplicates for the collection of Taxes on the following roads : HIGHT, WYLIE, STEPHENS and DIN3MORE. The following table shows the rate of taxation on each one hundred dollars' worth of property:

NAMES Or TOWNS AND TOWNSHIPS.

Bean Blossom, Washington, Marion, Benton, Bloomington, Richland, Van Br;n, - Perry, Salt Creak, Polk, - Clear Cresk, Indian Creek, City of Bloomington, Townot ElleUsville, Town of Stinesville, -

In addition to tbe above there is charged to each person owning or harboring within the County one male dog, 1.00; one female dojj $2.00 ; each additional dog $2.00. The first installment of Taxes must lie paid on or before the Third Monday in April, 1892, Or 'he whole amount w 11 be delinquent and subject to penalty, Tbe second installment ea or before the FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER, 1892. Read Receipts will not be received except on first half, or April installment of Taxes. Connty Orders will not be paid to aay one owing Delinquent Taxes. AH parties arc warned against b jyiug them. Tbe owner of Proprrty on the first of April in any year shall be liable for the Taxes of (hat year. The purchaser of property on tbe first day of April is consider!, under the statute, as the owner on thai day, (Sec. 103.)

0 DUTY

It is tbe duty of csclt Tax Payer to state what he is taxed on, and where situated, and if i n more than one township, to state the diflFerent townships, and gravel roads upon' which he pays. 1 would urge unon Tax Pavers the imiirrtanre ai natrincr oiirlv and Bvivrlinw tho malt ni tlio lust fovv dara. and rxmeoinl I v

those who have their Uxea complicated, such as undivided estates,

II.IDUI., w. u injutiCT mujik kJ uiinc iiju 4iv,4iui wine aririiiu rvwijiw AjmufniK () u)ii ias irci'ipir. before leaving the office, und see that tin-re is no mistake in your change. persuns owing Dclinqueni Taxes will save cost and trouble by settling immediately. The late law is of such a chartctir that there is no option left the Treasurer but to enforce the collection ut delinquent taxes, however much be may regret to do so.

"The Annual Slo of Xcliuqncnt Iands and JUots will lako placo on the Seoontl Monday la February, 1SOS, TOIISKRT II. SUDBFRY, Trcaswrer Monroe Co,

The finest stock of Hanging and Stand Lamps in Town, at H. Lindcey's Sons. Persons with whom th Pro

gress has contracts for wood will please remember that we prefer 18inoh sugar, beech, or shell-bark h ickory . Ir you want a nice Hanging or Stand Lamp, do not fail to examine H. Lindley's Sons assortment, before you buy. SETTLE IDt. Do yon owe me? I want my money. If I owe you present your bill. I must have what you owe roc at once. C. C. TURNER. Joe Smith is not exclusively in the holiday trade, though it - looks like Christmas every day at his southside store. He carries that kind of a stock all the year round. But his specialty is fine goods, such as standard brands of silverware, fine clocks, gold and silver watches, diamond goods, finest chains that are manufactured, gold spectacles and eyeglasses, and anything and everything usually kept in such an establishment. Two expert watch makers are busy all the time makme renin re on waraira, rewuiy, eic. ,

so that the customers can be assur-joffice qu8 Kreneer is proed of getting their work at the time ; prietor. Give him a call. promised. Never purchase a watch j . or clock till you see what 8mith Call on MeKinley & Robertcan do for you. He is under the son, the grocers, in the new room, Opera House. north of "Progrees Block," North Save MoNEvTnd get the latest JTJT. ll)in "ew

designs in Queensware and Glassware at C. H. McPheetera' popular grocery store, southeast eorner of the square. JSew supply of Ironstone China and Decorated Ware. No MAN excels Geo. Benckart as a Bread baker. His bread creates comment wherever used, by jt3 nwPinftui. Tinr.naB. HhrnM Tr. richness, I it and be convinced. Bloomington, Ind., 4) a. ab E $2 00 2 001 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 12 2 00 12 2 00 12 2 00 12 2 25 12 2 00 12 2 0012

OF TAXPAYERS:

Don't pay fancy booktore prices for books, stationery, slates

or any manner cf school or college supplies wtme you can ert them a one-third Jess at Joe M, Smith'. south side store. The bonk and stationery business is n side issue at this store, and Smith can aflord to sell without any profit. He is almost doing that now. Gotng to or coning from the postoffice you can secure your groceries at Chas. H. McPheetera' grocery and provision store. Charley is a popular man, his store is popular because it carries a well assorted stock, his prices arc popular because they are reasonable. The Old" "Bee Hive," the best Dry Goods Room iu Southern Indiana, for rent. Call on, or write to W. J. ALLEN. Ask for Winslow's when you come to town and want a set of harness. He can save you money. 150ST0S Brown liread is now baked daily by Jlenckart. Lovers of the bread are invited to call. arSmoke "Belle of Key West" Cigar. cowman & Bluett. FOR REST. The old Bee Hive dry goods store, after the 1st of January. Apply to W. J. ALLEN. am Finest shell hardware in Bloom ington can be found at W. J; Allen's hardware store. lie keeps only the best. National Hotel barber shop is fl nnnttpnionl. neat ami onav abIuIi. hment. mat past, of tU nnzt "" V T. T J' j"""5 '7""' Time Table at Bloominctam. Central Standard Tim a. Day Mail Train North, arrive........ 10:5i a.m Hail Train South, 11 .'. 3:41 p.m Nia-ht Mail Train North, arrive 11:10 p.m Mail Train South, 3:50 a.m Aceom., North,... 8:44 p.m i Jiouiaville Aooora., Houth, .......... 6:50 a.m I Li. A. CLAKK, Aokmt. January 1st, 1S02.

StfiSsS-3 8. -3 as j f! B e 'S S-'e" a. R ad5W 'J r hiffa. K ? 6 10 i 5510 29 15 10 15 92 77 1 69 6 16 I 55 1510 10 10 10 5 80 70 1 50 6 16 55 15 15 10 10 75 65 1 40 6 16 55 12 16 16 10 10 82 72 1 54 6 16 I 55 2014 12 10 10 6 36 76 1 62 6 16 i 55 8 15 7 10 12 77 65 1 42 6 16 i 55 15 9 10 10 10 77 67 1 44 6 16 I 55 6 10 10 10 68 58 1 26 6 16 I 55 25 0510 10 20 90 70 1 60 6 16 J 65 20 25 10 12 25 97 85 1 82 6 16 J 55 101030 10 10 85 75 1 05 6 16 55 151516 10 10 83 78 1 56 6 16 I 55 34 10 67 67 1 34 6 16 I 55 26 40 10 83 83 1 66 6 16 j 55 29 15 10 15 25 99j84 1 84

are requested to call when we are at

Highest of all in Leavening Power.-

ABSOLUTELY PURE

Miss Ida Waldton returned to Terre Haute on Thursday. The new Mouou depot at Ellettsville is located about fifty yards soutn ot tue old one, lee has been cut and stored in Bloomington this winter, the first time in three years. The aged wife o( the late Wra Milieu is dangerously sick at her home in the northeastern portion of the city. Theodore Louden, son of the veteran attorney of our city, has been quite sick and confined to his bed with an aggravated case of la grippe, during the past ten days. The new gymnasium building on the University grounds is completed, and will be a source of much benefit and amusement to the students. Mrs. Lizzie Dunn nee Harbison, accompanied by Miss Mary Roddy, of this county, will spend the winter in Florida. 4 A protracted meeting is being held at tbe Unionville Christian church by Rev. McCoy, five addi tions having already been made. ur. nerson ot Alnoriell was called in consultation at Unionville last week, in the case of Mrs. Re becca McClnng, dangerously sick with typhoid tever. Mrs; Jane Policy died at her home in Marion tp., Monday, with paralysis.-. It is tbe intention of Dr. Halstead of the M. R. church to add 500 members to his church before the present revival meeting closes. About a dojsen ice bouses were filled last week many of these bouses having been empty for several years .. Pierce Woolery, for a number of years connected with the Bee Hive dry goods house, has scoured a position with the wholesale boot and hoe housu with which Len, Fields is traveling, and for which Recorder Jackson worked when he met with the elevator aceideut. The Bitist cnurch people hive secured Rev. Mr. Curler as a preacher for the present. Mrs. Anna E. Lpmon is now locutwl iu a mom over the American Express office, as a teaoher of short hand and type writing. j Rev. Alien B. Philputt is the pastor of a Philadelphia congregation that lias recently erected an $80,000 modern church building. There were services in the Episcopal church on East Kirkwood Avenue, last Sunday morning and evening. The Pennsylvania company is acting very generously with manufacturers on its lines, putting in sidings wherever representatives of the company thought the business would -justify, and in some cases the swiiches have beeu Jong ones. At Marion, Ind,, a switch 1,123 feet in length has been put in, leading to the works of the Opalescent Glass Company. Repairing neatly done at Axtell's Tailoring Parlor, East Side. The largest line of Pant goods ever seen in Bloomington, At Henry Axtells. Bert. McGee, the cutter, has accepted the position of cutter for Henry Axteil, and would be pleased to see his old customers. Look Out 1 I am out of business niw and desire to collect. Persons who owe me are requested to settle by cash or note promptly If not settled in a reasonable time I will place my accounts in the hands of aji .officer for collection. A word to the wise ought to be sufficient. HEMP. WILSON. Cork! Coiuj! At W.J. Allen's I order the best oysters that money will buy and will accept no oi her kind. That is the reason everybody is pleased with them. They are fresh large and sweet flavored. Chas. If. McPheetebij. Ask for Charley Robertson when you come to town for groceries, lie is in a new room north ol the l'l-ngrcgg othee. uot a nice stock ot groceries. Attention Company 1 Tbe General Government is looking after the condition of the militia of various States, in anticipation of a war with Chili, which now seems certain. dpt. Nuckols received "several dispatches yesterday fom the Adjt. General. FOR SALE. A Restaurant, ilso a Rooming House. Both doing a good business. Down town. Will sell very rcasonuble, having to leave the city, cause for selling, Call or address 6l and 71 Mai-sa-thuctt ; Avviuir, ludiampoli?, Ind.

Latest U. S. Gov't Report

Raking

Powder

John Martin of the Recorder's office is sick with In grippe. Jas. B. Faris is just able to get out after a selge of influenza. R. A. Fulk is quite sick with la grippe. Father Bngeman was so sick on Sunday a week that be could not fill his appointment at Bedford. Mrs. 1. D. Worrall is quite sick with tbe prevailing ailment grippe. Capt. W. M. Alexander is convalescing, but Mrs. Alexander is quite sick. John v Us vis and wire are out again, after a severe attack of la -Tobe East has been confined to his home during the past week with la grippe. Charley Smith is now engaged in the manufacture of cigars, his brother, Wm. Smith, having quit tbe business. -The damage suit of Walden vs. the Monon company has been taken on change of venue to Owen county. John Throou father of Mrs. Geo. Bollenbacher, is sick with the prevailing ailment. Mr. Throop is quite an old man, though comparatively vigorous. An average of 200 kegs of beer are shipped to Bloomington each week. This is indicative of the increase of population, and the ability ot the people to put down tbe principal element of tha traffic in epiritous liquors, Jas. Scott, aged 50, died with consumption, Monday, at his home two miles west of Bloomington. The undertakers and the physicians have been busy during the past two weeks. Roadiuaar.er Cornwell was brought from Crawfordsville on Thursday evening to his home in this place. His injuries are not as serious as was at first believed. The Democratic State Convention will be held April 14th. Tom Taggart, a "slick" Indiauapolis politician has been elected Chairman ot the Staie Central Committee. Indiana University takes the lead as usual. In the foot ball game between tbe 1. U. team and the Louisville Athletic Club, I. U. defeated. Louisville by a score of 34 to 0. And when the base ball club is organized and in working order we may expect some fine playing. John Beers is able to get around by the aid of crutches, after having been confined to the bouse about a month from the effects of an injury sustained in his work at the stone business. Judge Mi:r aud Judge Howk had made an arrangement by which the latter was to come to this county and try some cases this week, and Judge Miers had been assigned a number of cases io the New Albany court. On Wednesday Judge Howk died from the effects of la grippe, after au illness of but two weeks. Manley A Co., who have bought Hemp. Wilson's grocery store, in "Progress Block," are building up a nice trade. A new fresh stock is being placed on the shelves and customers will be giveu extra attention. Tobe Batterton, who has been in the grocery business 35 years, tmd is known to every man, woman and child in the county, may bu found here by his many friends. Call and see what Manley & Co. offer you in the wsy of inducement, and our word for ii you will go away well satisfied. Everybody is talking about the flour made at the "Model" Boiler Mill, just reopened and refitted by W. P. Dill This mill always did have a reputation for making good flour and its patrons all regretted the closing of the mill. But it is open now and doing a fine businecs, and the flour is said by those competent to judge to be the best ever placed on sale here. This is special y true of tho "Swan Down Patent," white, Hghtsweet, nutritious it only needs to be used once to make it a household necessity. Farmers should try the "Model" under the new management. Tarklo College (turned. Bpeoiol to ProgriiM. Takkio, Mo., Jan. 17. Tarklo College, at thin pluoe, was destroyed by fire this morning. With the usual enterprise, arrangements arc made to carry on all thp classes in the auditorium building without interruption. The college will be rebuilt at once M m The Chapel hour, uext Stiuday will be taken up by the Christian I Association pulling forth some of j its purpose--, benefit;, etc. t

On Snnday evening Rev. Mr. Breed of Michigan City preached in Walnut St. Presbyterinu church. Ben. Kirby of Charley McPheetera' grocery has beeu confined to his bed during the past week with a very severe case of la grippe. For a while it was feared that he

would have pneumonia, A promenade concert will be given by the Mechanics' Band, in Ryan's Hall, Thursday nitht. Their ooncert on Tuesday night of last week was not largely patronized, as it was one of the worst nights of the week, and not many people felt like facing the storm., The train that was wrecked near Crawfordsville killed. Charley Ousler's fine pacing horse, "Cap," on the track near John C. Wilisnatid's farm. S tne one had opened the farm gate and some ten head if horses that were there came out, "Cap." among the others. The horse, it will be remembered, was it beautiful sorrel, and bad shown phenomenal speed at the fairs of Southern Indiana, having a record of 2:29; he had been brought down, we are told, to 2:2Q. Mr. Whisnand informs the Progress that Mr. Ouulcr had refused 9 1,500 for the horse. It would be easier to ennraer ate the grip less than to give a correct list of those who possess la grippe in Bloomington. Enoch Fuller week on business. was south last It is said that cue of the young ladies of this city will go to Paris next year, to study French, Chas. Mobley and wife were both confined to their beds last week with la grippe. Mrs. Mobley had only been able to move a round her room on crutche?, owing to a fracture of the thigh last summer, when she was taken si 'k. Mr. Mobley had not been awy from his business on accouut of his own siekuesa for many years. On Saturday last 8. E. Car-' michael sold to Wm. Buzzard a lot on west 7th street, next to the 2story "Bonsall brick," and Mr. Buzzard will make immediate arrangements to build a handsome residence. Tbe lot is a very de sirable one, hotb by reason of loca tion and lay ot ground. Mr. Carmi ehael has two more lots ia tbe same block, with McAiiamizmg and paving completed lots with a fine growth ol trees (bat give shade and protection in warm weather. Better see Soddy before he clones th'.'m out, if you desire to live within three squares of the court house. People who prefer to go a mile away from the business center of course are not interested in this location. The program of the .Band, last Tuesday night, was an exceptionall; fine one and was pleasingly rendered, i lie principal interest of the evening, however, centered in the piano recital of Walter Howe Jones, late of Chicago, and at present Professor of harmony and teaoher ot the piano forte in De Panw University. Prof. Jones is master of this much abused (in the hands of amateurs) instrument, and his delicacy of touch, and firmness where power and strength were tn-dic-ited, carried even to tbe uncultivitted ear tbe conviction that the player was such an artist as seldom is heard in towns ot Bloomington's population. It is not within our province to write a criticism, wherin the merits ot a pianist ot Prof. Jones' ability are to be dis cus ed we will only say that those who lor any cause were prevented froca hearing him missed a musical feast. Co. E, 117th Ind. Infantry held its annual reunion at the G. A. E. hall in Bloomington on the 31st day of December, according to custom. As Capt. W. B. Hughes bad been sick lor several weeks, and so was unable to preside. Thus. Kilpatrick was elected Chairman. The Secretary read letters from Capt. Hughes, Capt. Dunny and others in which they expressed their warm sympathy with the "boys" and regretted that they were unable to be present. An elec ion was gone into with the following result : President, Capt. W. B. Hughes; Vice Presideut, Capt. Robert Stewart ; Treasurer, Ren. C. Smith ; Secretary, W. L, Adams. At the request of the comrades preseut, Capt. N. E. Mathers took commaud and escorted the men to the home of Caj t. Hughes, where a pleasant hour was spent. The death roll since last meeting includes Dr. Winepark Judith and Wm. Rhorer. Members present were i Robert and Jacob Patlon, Wm. Potter, John Wesiley Walker, Ren, C. Smith, Wm. C. Smith, Milton Myers, John M. Faris, Thos. KilpatViok, Wm. L. Adams, Wm, M. Kerr, N. IS. Mather and Win. C. Fyffe. Tfin nrnpni;il'irtn tsdftttirtto. t lt maul Dec. 31st, 1892. As considerable iutere.f-t is being expressed in regard to getting up a class in Choral Mnsic, Prof, H. A. Webster of the IePuw School of Music, will be in Blooming! :n on Friday, Jan. 2gd, for the purpose of organising such a class. All who are interested io this work are requested to meet in the National House pbrior", on Friday evening at 7;30. It the room be filled, bpicial attention will be paid to sacred mu.iic, and this will lie of benefit to chut the c:itv c! toirs of

UnivcMity tfoteft.

Fro Smith of Wabash MBp) visited friends here last week. Milford Wood is a Delta appt Epsilon of pePaaw chapter. The latest addition to Phi Gamma Delta is Francis Sjmmpns of Washington, D. C.

There is talk of contorting tha old college building into a MwcaJ Conservatory, in the near future, Mr. Atkinson returned Mondaj after a lengthy vacation, being den tained on account of weineam Julius Hammel of Elbridge ia now in Leland Stanford University, He was a Sophomore in ibis instir tutlion. , The many friends and classmate. of Miss Margaret Roberts are sort to know that she has entered school in the State University of Illinois, where she can. be with her brother, Profs. Osthans, Clark, Booaa . and Suunderson were unable tej meet their classes a part of lai wetk, Mug victims pf the dredA) disease. Xa grippe has had He sbara of victims in I. TJ. Borne ot thos who haye lately been afflicted hr' tbe disease are Sembower, Zehring, Guthrie, Crow, Simons and Odle. Kappa Alpha Tbeta held br first open meeting of the term at the residence of Miss Helen Shields. -

oatordtiy eve, Jaq, fth, They eg tcrtiiined their company in theis usual pleasing mauqer, Foundation Duv exercises are to be held in College Chapel on Wednesday at the gymnasium in the afternoon, and at the old college chapel at uiglif. Everybody is iuvited, The first Sunday turn of the term President Coulter. iflterqoon lee was civen by He believes iaj oneness of purpose i "If yon aim at the whole target you will m?ss the center'' The lecture was entirely ! devoted to ''vountr men" advivingi the course to pursue jo all under takings, etc, Dr. Coulter is desirous that at) students should hand in the natocc ni' those whom ihsv tnnar mwImi. plat t attending school at this ia. stituif ion. AIho the nam ?s ot teach ers who have short term srhoob. It ia the intention of the faculty tm furnish such persons with a bounte ous iupply of Uuiversity literature. The class in Politics, under Dr. Woodburn, was highly entertained .....11 : . I xt i

no nnt an lUBiructeu vn mwiwj morning by a short talk from a member of the class on ''The Advisability of Establishing the UnU vertity Political Clubs." It wa gene rally conceded that anch orgs- -

nisations would be of great benefit lo students in tba study of practical politics. Tie following is the program for Foundation Day exercises, Wed nesday : At Gymiiaaium HalWZ p.m. Xads i. . r ........ . . Dr.lUwu. .Music Woman' Gymnaau Drill under ditvcti.in of tin. Sauadanos. Part I. I Marching. a Swawli Exereue. 3 Ohmt Weight. Ilea's GymnH-tio EerciM. Women' Oyaa. nartic Drill. Part II. 1 Dumb-bc-H Drill. Ecnanon Exercise. 3 Fancy ManthiDg, Cboru. At Old Collage Cbapet T:3 p, m. Invocation, Dr. T. A. Wt lie. afoaaa. HUlorical Adireta, Judgs ft P. Baata, It is only a few years ago that what ia known as the university extension movement began in En gland, on the idea that, as a great, many people are unable to go to the universities, the universities must imitate Mohammed's moasn tain policy aud go to tbe people. With this end in view popular tea tures were given in public hails by university specialists. The system has been steadily growing in thia country since 1887, the leading university in its introduction betas; that of Pennsylvania, in Phila delpbia. President Coulter spent the greater part of last week working up the interests of the University in diSereut parts of the State. Oo Monday night he dedicated the new high school building at Uohm City ; on Wednesday flight he he tured at West Newton t Thursday night, New Castle; Friday night, Tl . I I 1

week's work by giving a University Extension lecture at Louisville, Saturday, He also visited Dahlia, Cambridge City, Center villa and Milton, while gone. Among the new students that have cast their lot with I, U. this term are; John R. Ward, of Mowticello, from the Valparaiso Law School, J uuior Law ; Claude Brant, of Ft, Scott, Kansas, from Bake University, Freshman ; Francis D, Simons, of Washington, D. C, from Johns Hopkins University, Freshman ; Thos. J. Leach, now of this city, from Franklin College, Sophomore ; Wilfred J. Wood, of Peru High School, Albion snd Da Pauw, Sophomore Mary P. Lin coin, of Ft, Wayne, from Ft, Wayne High School, Frehmap Claude Q. Ml..tt, of Mitchell.from Mitchell High School, Freshmen Ella M. Leach, of Franklin, Frank. Iin High Suhooj, Freshman, Of those who hare been ill before are Pearl Neeld, nploinnrc, and W, C, Marshall, Fieshmuu, from tho Preparatory Dept. -ll is currently reported that there have Iktu three secret mar riages among young eut.e of Bliiiiiititietou, tins wi uter. Cat v it who ibev are ?