Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 March 1892 — Page 7

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THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 16. 1892.

(IW I\nT A\A I Louden and Charles Springer of the alamni wr toembenbip. During the evening a collat .on I «a* terved in clegnnt ityle bV one of the

> restaurant*.

ALL BRANCHES OF ; . Tht »* c f Bd ter “ eIo *« * 11

| day looming, and a vacation vill be given j of ten dora. In thU connection it is in ! place to add that the affair* of the institu- | tioa were never in better shape, and the

ACTIVITY IN

STATE COLLEGE WORK.

—. .. - T ’ aatiafaetion amonr the atadeoU is general. 7fd(l D&y 1m Looming l, P-- j grf nar tKA tmn, a# fir r*sinlt*v’* fir«r

AotlTltlM of Wabafth, 8&ato Uol Yeraitr. M >or^’a Hill and the

Hom Polyteobuio Inetltute.

inpecial Cor. of Tha Indian spoil* *ewa)

Moore’* BUI Coltece.

Moobe’s Hill, March 15.—Debate*, as being good mean* of apeeeb improvement, •till occupy a prominent plaae in the pro.

i Daring the two terms of Dr. Coalter'a brst ▼ear, now closing, there has not been the least disturbance, and the institution baa never enjoyed a more prosperous period, either in point of numbers or in the class

of work accomplished.

The Delta Tan Delta Chapter of this place ha* completed arrangements to place a hall in the new building that i« to be erected by j*. K. Rhorer on East Walnut •treet. Thoogb this is the youngest fraternity organization in tne aniverrtr, yet it has gra«rn to be one of the «tro >ge*t, and ! the )>ojs are looking forward with eonsid-

grams of tha literary societies.

The literary acaietiee hare been taking j e^ble^a iicipation when they will have a their tnm in providing the commencement a ,i the modern conveniences and

pro-lecturer before them. This time it will be the business of tbe Fbo tore lean Society. Tbe society has taken action and eeenred a speaker, bat tbe lecturer's name bas not been an no a need. Ha is an Ohio man, so it

is believed.

Tbs'recent meetings of tbe literarv societies are characterized by the attendance of many visitors. Tbtre was a rumor floating a week ago that tbe faculty had vetoed wboleeale visiting, but of coarse it proved to be only an idle tale. Much good eoroe* from the comparative.note taking by members of ths vsrioas organizations.

equal to any in the .State. Mr. Isodore Feibleman, who wav elected president of the Ntate Oratorical Association, is a member of the junior class of Indiana Unirenhtv and a Phi Delta Theta, being one of the strongest student's of the institution. He is an Indiananoli* boy. . John Nelson, of the class of is in the city on a short visit. He lives at Columbus, and is on his war to Leland Sianford 1'diversity, where he goes to do post-

graduate work.

The Alpha Chapter of Phi Delta Theta, located at this place, i« completing arrangements to give a r<-<-«>ption and banquet to the resident and alumni members of the

The Theological Association met Satur- chapter in this city, also the ladv friends in day morning in Peter Myer's Hall with —’.it i

good attendance. Mr. Hammons presided. No special program had been arranged lor the occasion; but each member came prepared with a paper on a biblical topic of nis own choosing. The meeting was doted

with a general question-box.

Several elasa-uieetings hate been held the past week, with a possible majority in fqvor of tba freshmen. Class spirit is fairly strong this year, but it mutt he said for tli'e sake of truth that it hat bt-en confined to the two lower classes. In these carnns plans are being laid for the spring campaign. By way of foot-notes it may he added that another sophomore election is in

embryo.

Moore's HIM ha* the athletic *p;rit. That was shown In her highly successful field days, and it waa hoped that tin* year *he would form her material uto a good hall eiub. It seem* now that nothing will be dona until If is too late. The athletic a*»oaiation may be living. It probably is. The

following is it* sta'l of officer*: President - J. L. Brown, ’93. ^ Becretery—#. A. WbHsett, ’93. - Treasurer—F. B. Malthy, *93.

Just now tbe Collegian, jonrnal of college lift and literature, is in hard line* financially. The Collegian is a magazine of twenty-four and twenty-wight large pace* •n issue. It Mils tor 50 m-nts n year, and ha* several hundred subscriber*. Rut colJcction* prove slow; and so the management find* itself somewhat embarrassed for the present. The Collegian had hoped to clear its debt by an entertainment, but

| that hope was destroyed by on action of

the faculty ruling curtain* and costume* from tne college chapel. The Collegian is therafore stili in debt; not seriously, howewer, and it has entered no one’s head that

the paper shall be abandoned.

Kartham College.

HH’HMOJtD, March 14.—The girls’ gymnastio drill on Wednesday afternoon was very fine in every way, but as it.wa* nnnonneed as publio to ladies only your correspondent is compelled to report at second-hund. The esceilent results of tbe work of the young ladies in the gymnasium are showing themselves in the unproved health, rosy cheeks and elastic step of those who participate. A little more thau a year ago a large portion of the skeleton of an extinct specie* of b>aver was exhumed a few miles southeast of Winchester, in Randolph county. It was brought to Professor Moore, who identified it ae castoroides Ohioeneie. Ho far us known, no otber skeleton ut castoroides no yearly perfect has aver been found. It was •ant to Ward, of Rochester, N. Y„ for completion and mounting. Rant week it was returned complete. It measures six feet ' two inebes in length, and nearly two feet in bight. The lower incisors are ten am) one-half inches long, and the upper a little longer. Htnndlng beuide it is tne skeleton of a modern hever, and also a section of a birch tree, about the size of a man’s body, which has been almost severed by the work of heaver*. The skeleton i* one of the rarest and most valuable specimens iu the

cabinet

On Wednesday evening of Inst week President and Mia. Mills entertained, in a most hospitable manner, the college faculty . ami a large number of other friends. The senior preparatory class gave a public literary prtfrrum on Thursday evening m Liudley Hair. The exercises consisted oi mu*io‘ essays and recitations, all of which were presented in a very creditable manner, exciting favorable comment even by sophomores. On Friday evening Professor Dennis wave one of bit stereopticon lectures at ^Bpicelaud. He has wknt he believes to be the best Instrument In the country, ami has also at oommand four hundred of the finest Views made in tiiis country amt Europe. President Mills filled a lecture engagement at Webster on Friday evening. Tbe Oratorical and Athletic Associations and tba Rarlharoite sent delegates to the State meeting at Indianapolis on Friday ^lOst, A telegram received on Friday night, announcing that Karlhatn had been admitted to the Stater Athletic and Oratorical Association, aroused great enthusiasm. The Kailhatmta gets the yicc-presidency in the new t'ollege Press Association. Mr. A. W. Newlin. editor of the Earihamite, read a paper before the member* of this new association. Mr. Newlin is vice-president of the association. Earlham u now pretty "thoroughly identified with the current of the State college interests, and wifi prove.i kerself wofthy of her pla*e in all legitimate tines of college 'work. At the la*t meeting of the faculty it was decided to continu* the arrangement tug--fretted last war hr the board of trusted Olid have only a part of the seniors appear with orations on Commencement Day. The freshmen gave a good program on Saturday evening. Indians* Mnse CmvereUy. BLOOMINGfOS, March 15.—The Indiana University base-ball team has already begun work for the comiug season, and for the post three weeks ha* been doioc such praolice in the gymnasium as was possible. As noon os the weather will permit there will be outdoor work. The university ia growing unusually fa<t, ’ Hr, Spangler, the librarian, states test books Ore arriving at the rate of one hundred volumes a week. They have been selected with special care, so as' to be adapted to ihe use of tha various department*. The lecture Sunday afternoon was given ky D. James A. Woodburn, who talked on **Tha Early Xiono^Ucisui of the Church.” The address was fail of historic interest and oof of the best of tbe Sunday oouree. One of tne social events of university 1, airele# during the past week wa* the reception tendered by Prof, and Mrs. Arthur Folev to the member* of his classes in . physio*. There were about sixty ladies and gentlemen present, and the evening was made unusually pleasant, both the Professor and hi* wife being very . popular. During the evening excellent' refreshments were

•arved.

There waa an aauaaally large delegation attended the Hiatt contest from Biowmlugtoo, and it is not necessary to add that Indiana University wa* greatly disappointed |o the reeult, os it ia tbe first tune the Insulation has ranked lower than third,'and our orator has been victorious at e iae differ•at contests, Mr. Fetter, the orator of the last contest, taking the priM at the interstate. It can be stated, however, that the decision of the judges in giving Miss Nelson the first place i* in accordance with the os opinion of the Indiana Univer>e Jaw Bone fraternity reception at the Delta Theta hall was a great success.

college. There wili be literary exercise*, and, iu addition, a spread will be given at

one of the hotels.

OePnuw L'Diversity. Grbe.vcaetle, - March 14. — Professor Bnrmeister will give a fine concert (his (Wednesday/evening in Mebarry li&li, in aid of the pianoforte fundf it vritl be a musical farce, culled “The Sleigh Ride.” There will be a mandolin eoio by Mrs. Webster, and several recitetious. Miss Caroline D. Rowley has been engaged as teacher of p.anoforte and harmony in the Hcbool of Music. 8he is a graduate of the New England Conservatory, Ronton, Mass., and ho* had several years' experience in teaching aud concert work. The DePauw Art School will, in the courae of lour or five weeks, have on exhibition a collection of toe original drawing* for tbe Century and HI. Nicholas magazines. Tin* will be a rare treat for those who may attend. Due notice will be given of the date of the exhibit. Tne winter term will dose this Wednesday, tbe attendance being larger than at guy other term in the Imtory oi the school. The third term will open on Thursday. The building for the cuina kiln i* completed, arid tiie firing will be coiiimeuced immediately, several kilns lull being made ready lor the process. Lieut. W. T. May, l . 8. A., formerly commandant of tbe DePauw corps of cadeti, and now of Ft. Hliendau, visited the university on Tuesday of la:-t week. The sophomore*, after keeping things quiet a week or so and whispering among themselves about an election, proceeded in a body on last Thursday afternoon, with tremblimr steps, up to Mehurry Hall and locked thenifcdves iu. Foilowing is the result of tbdr election: President—Arthur Whitcomb. Vice-Preti(lent—Misa Wiide. Hecrctary—Miss Florence Line. Treasurer—Mifs A-llu Marshall. Poet-Miss Alta Dale. Prophet—Miss Mary Moore. Chaplain—Fred Likely. Sergeaui-at-arms—C. Ti. Smith. Prof. H. L. Reals, of the theological school, has been extremely sick and some fears of his recovery were entertained. At this writing he is much better aud is convalescing rapidly. In addition to the many other liberal gift* of Mr». W. C. DePauw to ihe university, she has recently furnished the parlor and large reception hall of Florence hall with beautiful carpets. The carpets were made iu Louisville of the right dimensions for the rooms and were sent with proper linings ail ready to put down. Hose Polytechnic Institute. Terub Haute, March 15.—The Polytcohnio lias good reason to congratulate itself upon its share in the result! of the meeting of the Inter-Collegiate Athletic ANsoc.iatiou, held’ iu Indianapolis last Friday and Saturday. The outcome** us favorable to us a* could be desired. (1) We have again secured the Inter-Collegiate Field Day for Terre Haute, on May 27; and (21 our ball team plays four of the sit games at home, aud these w ith dub* which will attract good crowds. Mr. Fogarty, Ta. represented the K. P.-l. Athletic Association, and Tinsley, ’*J2, the ball team, at the meeting. As far as State Field Day is concerned, preparations for that were begun a mouth ago, and pole-vaulting, throwing the hammer, putting the shot, etc., are engaging the atteutiou of a considerable number of ttie Htudeuts. The freshmen in particular are showing great interest in the coming ey-ent, sudsili arc determined to provo that if Rose can not, by reason of the nature of the courses, enter into oratorical contests, she ouu at least lake front rank among her sister colleges iu the department of general athletic*. Rose* lor the first time in her history, has a place in the foot hall schedule fot' next fall' and although the championship is, perhaps, beyond her expectations, she has “bitched her wagon to a star” and wiil make a determined effort for a high place on the list. W. Layman, ’92, was also in Indiananolis last week, representing the “Rose Technic” in the organization of the Inter-col-legiate Press Association. He secured for the paper a place with Purdue and DePauw on the executive board. Two event* of considerable interest this week will be the sophomore banquet on Wednesday and tbe orchestra concert on Friday evening. The banquet may and may not involve an encounter with ihe freshmen. It is quite probable they will try to mak« this an opportunity for retaliation on the sophs for stealing their - toast-master. Their plans, however, can only be conjectured, as they avoid the subject with sfgnifirant persistence The sophs are taking •very precaution against surprise. The spring vacation begins March 26 and last* until April 5. The plefcsant expectations of the student are unclouded by thoughts of examinations, as these come no more until June. The vacation ia so short that many of the students will stay here during that week. The war in which applications for admission to next rear’s freshman class ar« coming in U vert gratifying, and gives promise of an unusually large class of ’96. The Rose Polytechnic Telegraph Association has elected Bixby, ’'32, and Hesser, ’93, superintendents for' the current month. The March is>ue of the Rose Technic appeared ou Wednesday last, aud is up to its usual standard of excellence. Professor Noyes was unable to meet his classes the latter part of the week on account of illness. Professor Clarpoole has completed his course of lectures on “Eeoncmio Geology” to tbe seniors and juniors and returned Iforne. In compliance with a request. President F-ddy kindly allowed sophomores to attend the*« lectures, so far a« it did uot interfere with their regular work. - Wabash cwltuge. Craw FORDS VILLE, March 15.—According to the combination in oratorical association matters this rear, which gave the Phi Delta Theta fraternity five aud the Beta Theta Pi one office in the association, Mr. Alrah T. Martin, ’92, a member of the Phi Delta Theta, goes as delegate to the InterState convention held in Minneapolis next May. The College Ulee Club gives its first concert next Thursday evening at Waveland. They will sing in eap and gown this year,, and have bad a number of flattering offers. By a change in the currionlum which gives tbe classical sophonfore* a choice between Latin and <j[reek for their third term’s work in that year a new arrangement has been entered into bj tba two de-

partments. To avoid tbe choosing of an elective Professor Kingery wili hear them in Latin for five weeks of the term and Prof. McLain in Greek for tbe remainder. Tbe plan meet* with great favor in tbe eyes of tbe students. Tbe term’s work is aboat over end tbe remaining two weeks wiil be used almost entirely for reviews in ail department!. The various elective men are hard at work on their these* now. These are doe next term and upon them will the grades be determined instead of, as heretofore, upon class-room work. The poet-gradnato English men wiil finish C me waif 'a Eieae this week and take up the Andreas next term. Athletic matters, since the pnbPcation of tbe recent schedule, are, if possible, more complicated than before, and serious step* will be taken either by faculty or •todents. or both, to straighten matters out, if possible. There ia great dissatisfaction with the schedule, which gives Wabash nothing of encouragement in the war of finances here, whieh is a seriouv matter, since base-ball, at the best, is hardly self-supporting. An aquarium has been added to tbe lect-ure-room of the biological department, and connected with the water system, insuring perpetual fresh water. It will be u.»ed in keening alive such specimens as are wanted for lecture illustration*, and. if necessary, for specimens for dissection, and will prove a very desirable addition to the department, which has tong been needed. Puruue University. Lafayette, March 14.—The senior class conducted exercises at tbe college chapel yesterdav in memory of E. A. Harper, of Go>hen, whose death was announced last week. Members of tbe faculty, of hi* class and of various organizations to which he belonged, testified lovingly to his many good qualities. He had been a prominent member of the senior class, president of the Irving literary society, art editor of the Debris and foremost in Y. M. C. A. affairs. Failing health comoeiled a withdrawal from college work early in the year; a season was spent in Colorado without relief, and ttie end came on the 9th at hi* home, lie was a brilliant scholar, a manly student, popular with students and faculty and is universally mourned in college community. A class of twentv-six graduated from the school of pharmacy this evening, and with this closes the work of the year in this department. The session thus ended has been wholly satisfactory, both in attendance and id work accomplished, and the number of graduates is up to that ot former years. The ceremonies this evening were honored by the attendance of Governor Chase, who delivered the address to the graduates in terms calculated to inspire respect for their calling. After the presentation of diplomas by President Smart, the class was addressed by Professor Green, dean of the school, alter which a large number of invited guests attended the reception given by the class in the halls of the literary societies. The reception committee consisted of: Miss L. E. Crampton. M ss N. R. Hart, Emil Reycr, J. R. Mntz, J. R. Francis, G. V. Lake and B. F. Carter. The yeii of the class, as inscribed on the commencement programs, is a gem worthy of preservation: Choudodcndron! Tomentosum!! Erlodictyon! Glutinosum!! Wahoo! Catechu!! Pharmacy! Pharmacy!! Will The editors of the Debris offer $19 to any person who now is or ever has been a student of Purdue University who shall write the best typical “Purdue Song.” The production must be original, adaptable to music, and uot more than four stanzas in length. The song will be published in the Debris, with the name of the author. Manuiicript* with pom de plume and real name must be submitted to W. J. Etten, editor-in-chief, ’92 Debris, on or before April 25. Field-day is appointed for May 13, and all the usual amateur sports will be put upon the program. The events will be given upon the new athletic field, which will be put in order by that time. Apian for laying out the field was accepted on Saturday last, and work will be at onfij begun on the fence and grading. The inclosnrc will be 550 feet long and 45 ) feet wide. The south end wiil be occupied by the “diamond,” pointing northeast; north of this and on separate ground the foot-ball end extends north and south. Extending along the west of both of these will be the pavilion, directly accessible from the entrance at the fioutheait corner of the in losure. Immediately in front of the pavilion will be space for a cinder path, jumping pit* and tennis courts. An oval running and bicvcle track may afterward be thrown ar und the base-ball and foot-ball areas. President aud Mrs. Smart, accompanied by Professor Plumb, w 4 ill leave on the loth for their tour in Florida and'Cuba.

evening. After music by Miss Lillie Carr and others, recitation* by Mis* Hammond, tbe instructor in elocution, those present were furnished with • small sack for the collection of peanuts, which were sesttered over the room*, and the search began. Hie one who first succeeded in filling hie sack was awarded a prize. Venous games were then indulged, speeding the hours until the time for parting arrived. The Franklin orchestra several weeks ago offered the literarv societies to famish the music if they would give a joint entertainment at the close of this terra. Tbe societies appointed two members each for the duties, and the entertainment will be given in the college chapel next Friday

evening.

Rev. C. M. Carter, ’87, will supply the Baptist pulpit during the three months’ ab-

sence ot the pastor.

Professor Honcriefs Sunday afternoon class wiil stedy tbe beginning* of Baptist history next term. Dnring the pest two terms they have been studying the beginnings of general church history and the history of doctrines in the early centuries. This will close next Sunday. The class now is composed of about twenty-five students. The professor lest fall* was obliged to limit the number who should

enter the study. There were

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Bntter Universiry. IRVINGTOX, March 14.—The Butler and DePauw Kappa Kappa Gammas became thoroughly acquainted at the two meetings of the fraternity during Hie oratorical contest days. Butler young men were numerous at the Kappa reception Friday afternoon. The freshmen will hold a contest in declamation Friday night for prizes offered by Professor McAvoy. The young men and the young women will not compete, but will strive for separate prizes. At their meeting last Thursday night tbs Delta Tau Delta initiated Harry Maalove, of Milton, Ind., and celebrated the event with special festivities. This is tbe last full week of the winter term. Next week after Wednesday will be devoted to examinations. Exemptions will be few owing to the prevalence of sickness during the term, and the street-car strike which prevented the necessary attendance ou recitations of students from the city. Next year will see some changes in the faculty. Professors Howe and Iden will be back from Europe. Professors Brown and Miller will probablv go abroad on a leave of absence. Another name will be added to the faculty, to assist Professor Garvin in the theological schooL Franslln College. Fraxklix, March 15.—The seniors this week are reporting ou special work in political economy and evidences of Christianity. About three weeks ago each member of the class was given a special author for side reading. He now reports on the ideas of his author, criticises them in the light,of the term’s work end gives his opinion of the value of the work as a text-book. This is proving a very valuable aid iu the mastery of the subject. The Christian Endeavor Society connected with the college and the church here gave a pleasant peanut social at the home of Mrs. Woodsrasll last Thursday

about twice the'present number, and from week to week there was a steady growth,

until tbe limit was made.

Hon. T. J. Morgan, the commissioner of Indiana aflairs, was a classmate of President Htott, graduating from Franklin in' 1561. He is frequently remembering the library with new works. Among his latest gifts is the Nicolay-Hay **Life of Lincoln.” The class of ’61 bas been one of the most loyal to its alma mater of any which Frankliu has lent out They have added considerably to the endowment, and constautly been suggestive of plans for furthering the interest* of the college. The other members of the class are Hon. G. W. Grubbs, judge at Martinsville, Ind.; W. H. McCoy, late of the Idaho Indian Agency, and Dr.

B. F. Adkins, of Medford, Ore.

A novel trial is in progress in the Athenian Society. One of the members being prosecuted for a breach of the rules, selected two of the prominent members of the society as attorneys, and through them entered the plea of insauity. The prosecutor, also, has his assisting' counsel. The - case is attracting considerable attention ou account

oT its novelty.

There is talk again of starting a college paper next term. The effort last fall failed through lack of interest, bat it is bcl eved that by changing the plan somewhat it can be made a success, and something which every student will desire to read. If the naper should be started it will probably cot be made an archive for filing away sophomore aud junior dissertations, which no one wishes to read, but a live, spicy newspaper. The former plan was one of the straws which broke the old Collegiate’s back, and should be avoided. Franklin deserves a good paper; it has plenty of students to supoort it and only Wants some one to start it aud keep pushing to make it

succeed.

Professor Miss Zepnenfeld, is hearing Professor Gardiner's French class daring bis absence. Notre Dame. Notre Dame, March 14.—After numerous delays and countless postponements, the public debate by the law class of ’92 came off last Saturday night. The question was, “Resolved, Tnat the free and unlimited coinage of silver would promote the material interests of the country and suboerve the general welfare.” The aflirmtive was represented by Messrs. L. Chute and H. O’Neill, the negative by Messrs. Dudley Shively and James R. Fitzgibbon. The manner in which the gentlemen handled the subject appeared to batisfy the audience, as very few were noticed sleeping. The opinion generally held is that the negative had the best of it Rev. President Walsh was in attendance several days of the past weeks, at the funeral of Rev. Christopher Kelly, who was for several years connected with the university and of late years has been rector of a church at Broadhead, Wis. The Columbians art rtady for the 17th of March. Spectators who have seen their rehearsals speak highly of the manner in which they present “Richard III.” Mr. E. M. McDona d, instructor in the manual labor school, is to be the orfctor of the oc-

casion.

The last meeting of the Art Society, St. Mary’s, was one of special interest for the chief topics proposed for study was “The Art of Illumination.” Affairs in athletics are picking up. A challenge was received the other day from Ann Arbor who would like to play here the middle of May. If satisfactory arrangements can be made with them the game will come off. Our team has not yet been selected, but the dozen or so men m practice take advantage of every pleasant day, aud do several hours’ work ou the campus. Hnnover Cqllege. Hanover, March 14.—The senior debate Wednesday finishes the oratorical exercises for the term. Examinations in every department will begin March 17. The scientifics and specials in chemistry have already finished their laboratory work aud examinations The first Sabbath in each month Dr. Fisher preaches a missionary sermon. His sermon the first Sabbath of the present month was on the subject of “Medical Missionaries,” and was especially earnest and able. His remarks were based on the life and work of the great English medical missionary, Dr. McKenzie. The Russian relief fund, in charge of Dr. A. H. Young, has already reached $164, and is still growing. Dr. A. H. Young will lecture before the Jefferson county Farmers’ Institute the afternoon of the 17th. * The Philal annual exhibition has been announc' d for the evening of tbe 23d. The “Lits” willfhave no exhibition, on account of their present disorganized condition. Their trouble has at last been submitted to an arbitration committee and a speedy settlement is hoped for. Mrs. Prof. E. G. Hamilton ia at present the guest of Mrs. Professor Garritt. Mrs. President Fisher bas returned from a short visit at Chicago. Rev. C. O. Shirey, *87, of Walnut H»ll«, Cincinnati, is visiting his parents at this

place. Labor.

I Ft. Wortb Gazette. |

I reign where the hammer throbs and rings.

Where the ■ - ^ -

I laugh in the

An

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and many other symptoms equally as uo* pleasant and more depressing on tba svs»

tem than those above enumerated.

“For several months I was aware that toy health was being undermined from some disease, and 'earning of the great success cl Drs. Stack house and Newlia, I placed myself under their treatment, and one by one the unpleasant symptom* disappeared until X begin to feel myself again, and I have no hesitancy fti recommending them to tbu afflicted, as skillful physicians and honor* able gentlemen.” • Stack ho csk Mrdical litsrrnnrB, tot

edition of the Encyclopedia Britannica, speriait^ nt til A on. ear * throllt . stomach, ohronia .u at tne SU (H,e ages> Office hours: 9 to 12 a. m., S t®

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March 2, 1892.

To The Indianapolis News:

Pursuant to your request, I have examined and tested the binding, paper and general mechanical execution ot your

“Speaking of Medical Institnte*, Here,” .aiff Mr. J. J. Kindley, if i Indianapolis, “that our city has reason to tie proud of the ©o by Drs. Stackhouse and Nd _ North Illinois street, aa nay other __ city, and I speak from personal experience. I have suffered for a long time from sore throat, stopping up of my nose, noisee id my ears, hawking and spitting, a feeling of fniineoa in my head, resUeunees at aight,

and I must say I am surprised^at the su perior quality. The volumes are shapely and beautiful, and they are* so strongly and firmly put together by the most modern machinery that they will stand the rough handling which their popular-

ity and value will necessitate.

Very resuectfullv,

/ WM. B." BURFOAd.

[This binding is done by the R. S. Peale Co., at Chicago^

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.You know what regrets have been experienced when looking backward at “chances” that were allowed to pass. Don’t pass THE ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA. This is the greatest work from which to gain knowledge of evert kind, that the world has ever known. Two thousand two hundred and fifty Indiana people have subscribed for these 25 volumes during the past few weeks. By special arrangement with the publishers THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS has oflered this great work to its readers at the wholesale price. The announcement is now made that THIS SALE WILL CLOSE with Saturday, March 19, and tio new subscriptions wili be accepted after that date. # S^THE FIRST VOLUME is delivered when you subscribe; the remaining twenty-four volumes monthly, two each month. Y^ou pay $1.00 on receiving volume No. 1 and $1.50 for EACH oi the remaining 24 volumes when they are delivered. If you choose you may have more than two volumes delivered each month,and pay accordingly. $1.00 for first volume and $1.50 for each of the remaining twenty-four. A BEAUTIFUL BOOKCASE is given with each set ot twenty-five volumes when cash in advance js paid for 12 or more volumes. , If you are a NEWS subscriber, you can secure this remarkable work at this wholesale price. If you are not, now is the time to begin taking THE NEWS. You can get the first volume for $1.00, (giving opportunity for examination), whether you are a subscriber to THE NEWS or not. Please remember that not one new order can be taken after Saturday, March 19. After that date you will be too late to start in. Call at The News Office any time and see the books. OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT, March 19. Cu.t tills out und send It to The Tffewa K. 3. Department.

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THE MECCA FOB INEBRIATES.

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Please deliver me one volume of wide margin edition of Encyclopedia Britannica, bound iu elegant silk elotb, for which I inclose ONE DOLLAR.

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FOLDIliG BEDS. I carry a complete line of Folding Beds of different patterns. The “GEM” bed, which is the finest bed manufactured in this country, has the most approved method of ventilating and cleaning, together witha bed-spring which can be adjusted to suit persons of any weight. Folding Beds range in price from $15 to $125. Call and see what I can show in this line. WM. L. ELDER, 43 and 45 South Meridian Street

WHOLE

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Framework for a Short Poem.* (Try your hand and send in the result on a postal card.)

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