!
i
7
UNTVE
DEVOTED TO
OF
iespised inlTr native land; when
they had B|d freezing in the
streets and Bled into the elegant
apartments! lie affluent, and heard
( |, e ,TH | S je, J jjrevelry, they said t<
themselves.] "hy should I be so
low and iluBi high? I am as well
educated
hey are; I am of as
good fainili | themselves; anil yet,
they do not %n to regard me. 1 '
Tlius they lloquized, until they,
in extreincKperalicn, resolved to
try their .lines in the '-New
World." mm they have arrived,
they begin ll'.l'hing and diss^mina
ling their Mcctrines. They, be
ingcdticaiBire fully capacitated
to influencfjti minds of the working classes!
Now, if I jjiiass-es were eduealec
and were I.Jred to lliink and act
for themstCi jthey would reject the
fiery teacl\\9 of these wily men
who are delving them; but as it is.
they are dilied
* li about in any dirceI sts make their speech
The nvniy strikes, lockouts, and
disturbances of almost every charaeter. which have been so prevalent
in Ihis country for several years
pns-t, me the result or out cropping*
of seeds which have been sown at
si me tin.cor other. We are eoustiiiillv seeing accounts of many op
eraiives having left their occupatinns ; of women and children being
placed in utter dearth, and absolutely begiiing bread for their sustenance. Wail upon wai! is unceasingly sent up h\ the masses,and dis
C" i,lent, sei nis to pervade every line
of business. Is there no remedy for
thi- ? Are we lo complacently re
gard l lie working in-in and otter no
assistance, no succour ? Every year
many people are rendered homeless
and thousand* of dollars lost., both
to employer and employees, by the
so called labor troubles. One of the
causes of dissatisfaction, and one
much harm. |s the
i.-.t
Yaht^f.f 7'dl'icaliol'ramong the mass- liberty whicl
es. Here in a land like America, ready 10 resoi
\\heie a good system of public lain ii ; '.ml I r
schools is in vogue, one would rea Shall A merit;
sonablv expect to find a different the vipers of 4
slate of affairs. But when we con
ile me i
eider how isolated from the world masses to mm
I I E»
J
these laboring people must.be; and
under what serious disadvantages
tiny are p'uced, we van but piiy,and
desist from harsh criticism. The
masses have few oppoitunilies of
ailendiiig divine service, and are
thus di privcd of ihe greatest boon
which could be bestowed upon
man by a beneficent Creator.
THE UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA.
ITHENS, G-A., SATURDAY JAN. 21, less.
VOL. VII.
EliUUATE THE UASSbS.
'fli INTERESTS
ottered them, are
any means to ol>ett'oi is prove futile,
ntinue lo nourish
ehy and Socialism?
itiniie to incite the
, rapine and alisolute revoliiiiii To I hese questions
every trne'Ai . an shouts wiili all
tlie energy ol
nature, No! No.
Down with
!
May they be
crushed belt they viliale our
church, or po and may they lie
consigned to al doom.
Now, the ret y lies to a great ex
lent in ediicu
Let us educate
the masses.
us acknowledge
i hem as broi
After they are
educated, lhe\e then capacitated
10 represent lli class in all legislative bodies; y are competent to
vote properly, «l perform all civil
and religiousities. There is a
great gulf bet;u a poor laborer
and an elegan>nlleinan; but that
gulf is spann by the one word,
Education. Vn the day dawns,
in which unml education shall
be known, a i impetus will be
g'veu to our v\2 country. Every
American heaiill pulsate for joy
and our grcai;public will stand
forth, Queen olions.
H. E.
In all of our larger cities, where
many thousands of working | e>'ple
reside, slteped as they are, in super
siiiion, vice, and lawlessness of every kind, can we reasonably expect
to find any element which has a tendency to elevate and ennoble human
nature? Can we expect a child, reared
in ihe midst of such environments,
to have a high regard for veracity,
honor, or virtue? To all of thete
queries, we are compelled to give a
negative reply. Thus, we see some
of the results of ignorance.
Now, annually, thousands ot'emi
grants fioin foreign countries come
into ihe United States. These, as a
rule, are of a poor type, morally;
but many of them Lave received
The b'llconvthe most popular
thorough educations. When they place wi h tie dents at the New
had seen themselves spurned and Opera House.
ALUMXI DOTS.
NO. 13
I est victory after all. "The lives of
In looking over the Centennial | great men all remind us that we like
them niriv make our liv'-s sublime."
Catalogue, our eyes chanced to fall
Brilliant Their eloquence pealed
on the names of some of Georgia's
forth in the halls of our congress.
noblest sons ; and although dead,
Reverend Statesmen They disyet their n.-unes live after them.
played
their skill at the helm of
Many of Georgia's bravest and most
their
gnvernirenis.
brilliant sons were graduates of the
Eminent Lawyers, and Judges of
State University. Among the most
Law
The}' evidently demonstrated
prominent are the f <|niwint< :
the
t'aet
by the success which they
Hon. A. H. Mephe is graduated
achieved.
here in 1832. He was a successful
Brute G.'nera'p. The records of
lawyer, after-vards elected a member
the late war show for themselves.
of the United States Congress, then
An "loquent and eminent Divine.
to the Vice Presidency of the ConIs lu^\ iiuda shadow of a doubt.
federacy, then re-e ected to the U.
But they are dead; their oodies
S. Congress, and last of all, died
have gone 10 decay, and their bones
serving his fellow countrymen as
are mouldering in the clay. Yet
Governor
vying, ihey not only left foot prints
Judge Herschel V. Johnson reon ihi- s IIH.S of time, but epilaphs
ceived his diploma at this College
inac>i'"'l up u the p ges of history,
in 1834. He was.elected a member
and names etched upon the hearts
of the U. S. Congress, afterwards
of theii countrymen. Hortored in
served tor a number of years as*
jtfe, honored though dead!
Judge of the Superior Court, then
Governor^of the State of Georgia.
lion. Howell Cobb, of the same
F.ir ihe benelii of an}' one who may
class was also an honored citizen. '
feel interested in the Exchai-g< s of
lie was a member of ih< U. S. (
the Reporter, we will publish in our
rress in 184i!-1851, Governor of
next issue a full list.
Georgia in If-al '52. member of the
i The Aegis is especially noted for the
U. S. Congress 1855 '57. Secret a IT
excellency of ils literary productions
U. S. Treasury lS57-'(JO. President
Among other exchanges,we are very
of Provisional Congress of the Con
much pleased lo note ihe North We*»
federate Siales 1861. Colonel of the
tern College Chronicle. Tliis mag16th Georgia Regiment, Con federal e
azine is issued monthly ami conlaius
Stales army, Brigadier and Major
s 'tue spirited arlicles.and we quote
General in the same.
a shi rt paragraph from one entitled
Hon. Benjamin H. Hill completed ' 'I ne true ideal of wealth" Man
ihe course in 1844. He was an em* is a most
anxious creature. WilinenI lawyer, a member of the G;i.
lingu rejecting his Creator's tender
Legislature, also member of Senate care and kindness
sils up his own
of Georgia Legislature, Con federal e
dumb unfeeling idols. To-day, as
Suites Senator, member of the U. >.
in uget) past, ihe narrow minded
Senate and Congie.-s.
inasM-s in ihe worship of .Mammon
Bishop Geuige F. Pierce gridua- | lire never suiUh'cd in.ti. his shrines
led here in 1829. lie was elected ! C!,i, no longer hold ihe charming ore
President of Emory College; Bishop ; ,,f u K,, r sacrifices. This craze for
of the Methodist Episcopal church, | nc | us becomes a more inveterate
enemy to humanity than the despicArc tlie lives of such men not able evil of drunkenness or the detworthy of our imitation ? Are their estable vice of g untiling. The drunexamples of unceasing energy and kaid can be reformed,the gambler
perseverance not lilting for us to checked, but Ihe miser is incorrigpattern after ? Why certainly they ible. We may safely assert that the
are. Then let us renew our resolu evils of our age, whether political,
tions, put on new zeal, stir up new social, or mortal are, in a greater or
energy, endeavor to make on r call- I | ess degree, attributable to" the love
ing and election sure, and like these for money or the misuse of the same.'
men we may have our names enrolled on the list of honor and fame
The University will be well repreand if not we will certainly make sented at Booth & Barren, in Atlife a success, and that is the graud- lanta.
University Reporter.
through all l In- c< ret»|onie-> apperitiiniim therein. We wish them mui-li
[Second- 6'to* AftMtr.]
>ucccss in tin ir undertaking, for
Published bv the PHI KAPPA AND DDMOrfi hey are es'aldisliing a elistom hilli
TKENIAN SOCIETIES.
erio iiiiktiiiwn in tin* history "I tlie
EDITORIAL STAFF.
University, and one wliieli will live
T. W. R?ed,P. K..............K itor-in-Chief
Success
to Ilie. L:ivv class of 1888.
P. H. E»tes, D.. ................. .MlHsrliant
P.S Blnck, P. K.......................Local
R. F Maddox. I) .................Exclude
G. A. Whiteheud, Jr., P. K ....... ..Society
W. \V. Shflipard, P. K....... ......Alumni
A. 11. Hurtsfirld I)......................Local
.JSUKIKKSS MAXAGKR, Oscar Davis, D.
The UMVERriTY UBPOUTEK is issued every
Saturday afternoon duiitig the cnilege Vfar,
by ilit> literary societies of th« Univrrsiiy of
Tcims, One Dollar per year, strictly i"
advance.
,C(immunications solicited from students anrt
atuiuni. Address all communications to
THE REPORTER,
'
Athens, (ia
SALUTATORY.
W;th ihia i>sue thf new staff of. w
cfcile i-tU'ois enter upon their dntiis on
the Ui ivi-i>i'y Rv|)i«riiT. While w<- lei I
thai tnc R-pi.per lo-l a rim- set nf editois,
we will yet end' avor HI fill tin ir plan-; I"
the best nf out ability.
We take up i In- ttliioi'.- pen with fi-i 1ings nf mii'L'l'd pleasure and pain, lint
hope ilia) all 'lie time we spend here will
be ol b' n> fit MUII i'f pltasme. We hop1
tomake the |inn>r iiad-i'ile. Hi lms<t, ami
hope II.at our T' aMers will kindly nv r
look misiaUes
dav evening.Jan IG!'"' 1 ' »
Mlldier.ce greeted i |j» harmi HIT actfe<>s Ksilie Piitnainr'''-I" 1 citizens.
Will patronize t hell"'!) 1 '* as they '
oiisilit. Athens will Mr' tin' pleasure
if seeing some "t'';l.! '"'sti C'linbi-
read and adopted
Mr. W. E Steed was initiated a
iiat ions (in I lie roan|.
the affirmative by Messrs. Heyman,
Ray. Davidson, Sieed and Ritch; on
Talk as yon wilR :< University
i-< composed of n nmi^'i "'' 'ellows
Tliank-" to llu-l(i«rS|i ol' last vetir
fie University pra v^"1 ' 1 ' '"^ ''"nnd
it>eif wiiliniii- ltimp*:ilif bi^iiininjr
of i he year. A cot^ir'ei', t h refore.
started round afcjr'mht* n-jo to
secure the sitbseri|j|jr'if'cessMry for
liii\in<; new ones. ' .most MS soon'
«s asked, the requisi stibscrip'ion
was forthcoming; 11( ',
indeed,
ainonnls were conlrii'4'd by those
who take little or no 'etesl in such
matters, that made i! hearts of the
collectors glad. All '>"or lo lliose
who coiilribiiied. and double invitation lo those who V'1 ' "O1 called
ihe negative, bv .Messrs. Ax-on,
McGongh. Sheffield. Tiible and Miller
The President gave his de-
TO L UK AY.
We hope that the Geological survey of ihe Senior class will not fall
through ihis year. La>t. \ear the
class was small, ami the anxiety tn
«o on such a trip was not at a ven
high pitch, and from these causes,
the trip was abandoned.' But thi.s
year, with forty five men in the Senior class, ami with a determination
to fathom the mysteries of Geology,
a trip will in all probahility lie taken
It. will not, : t is to lie hoped, be to
Tallnlali Falls, although the scenery
of t.liat place is gra'id. We hope it
will be lo Ltiray Cave, where all the
ditterent kinds of geological formaupon to conlrihtile, t( ttend.
tion may be seen. We hope that the
Faculty will so arrange the linaU
L1TKRARY (tt
that the Senior class will he enabled
to take this trip early in June after
PHI KAJ-V HAI.L. |
the examinations are over, and it is
J. 21, 1888 j
1.0 be hoped that Dr. Jones will imikc
Society met and w;,called .o or
one of the party.
der by 1st Assistant ML-hell.
Roll called, and min\'s read and
ADAPTED QUOTATIONS.
adopted.
Messrs. Beck and Hjlman were
(McG'iu.h) E'. n Uioiigii vanquished,
initiated members ot' Society,
lie coulil Hi^ue ctili. G.ildsmiib.
as Junioi
Mr. Sheppard's
It is about time tor something to
be done l>y th« Class ot"88, in re)W. A. IJavis.) Q 'ie> as " nun, br. nib
gard lo llie settee which it is"uiR;av6
orator was extendei
let* Willi mini niton WnrilSvvnrtli.
Society the. i turned Hlic head of
on the campus next commencement.
(C. C. P.» .) A. pillar joiith, sweet- debate. Question. RB'ed, That
We suggest that a committee be api he negro should not, iBnfranchis
pointed to look into the mutter at fuced and tall. Onl Enul sh
(ArtoUl Biojles.) Hu niiuhl have, tet ed. Debated iiffinnaiiBhy Messrs
once.
lor Herculi a. Tennis >n.
Jones, Moon, J. K RB's, Robert
(VV. O. Ueiidi-rsnM ) Up, up my friend, son, Willi ford and Wit ; nega
The custom was initiated lust year
lively by Messrs. 'Karri, Poe.
by the Class of'89 of giving a class and quit your hooka. Wnnlswortli.
(L. C. I. Girl.) \sri- cannot witber ber Qnarterman, E. W.Kers, J. E.
supper while Sophomores.
The afSmith, Way, WeaveiHnninghatn
fair was a grand success and an al- infinite v.irii-iy. Slnikcspeare.
(Old S uff c'f Editors) Gone, but not and Hennett. The TOilent gave
together enjoyable affair,and we hope
his decision in favor' the allinnas
the Class of'90 will not lei the new forgotten. Tennyso ••>.
(B.
F.
Hardenian.)
A.III!
six
feet
two,
live
custom die.
Appointment* forxt Saturday,
as I think he stands. Tennyson.
We are glad to nole the fact that
(Jim Gaston.) C»inb clown his hair. Senior orators, BUM and N. R.
the Sock-ties have determined to is~ Look, look, it stand.- upright. Sh'ikesp- ar. Broyles , Junior ora'8, Slieppard
sue invitations to their Anniversary
and Slew.nrt; Snphoiedeclaimers,
(J. R Cooper.) E ernal sunshine =.et
Exercises. The sum of fifty dollars
Talmadge
and Weav
ties on his lii-ad. Gold nii-h.
has been appropriated by each SoQuestion
for nex>aturday, Re(M. De;irinii) He is of siatue some-
ciety for this purpose, and with this
wliat s-mall. C niclull.
we may expect handsome invita
tions.
Let the good work go on. The
Athletic Association is now getting
in good trim, and will on next Field
Day show wh^it improvement lias
been made since last term. A com
mittee has beeu appointed to ar
range for that day, and will start to
work immediately. They have a
rreat deal of work before them, and
should commence at once so as to
v make the next Field Day a success.
We learu thai the Law Claasis to
have regular class exercises at some
time in the near future. Tney will
plant a pumpkin vine, and will go
(John Liule ) I must to the barbers, for
metlnnks I am marvellously heavy about
the ;aci-.
THE AJ£ W OPERA HO USX.
regular member of I he Society.
Question debated was: Re-olved,
"Thai Morinonisin in the United
States lie abolish-I."
Deluited on
eision in favor of ihe negative
Moiion was madeaml carried, i lint
ihedebjile for
the medal
l hu second Saturday
Messrs. Pope, Axson
were appointed
oeetir on
in .May.
and Miller
lo sell ct a question
lor this debate.
The day for the election of Spring
debaters was set for next Saturday,
week.
Question for next Saturday is:
Resolved, -'That snflra Je be extended lo woman."' Leading disputant
on affirmative, Sheffield, assisted byPope and Estes; leading disputant
on negative, McGotigh, assisted by
Heyman and Hartslield.
Question for Satnreay week is;
Resolved, "That education increases
the percentage of crime."
Leading
disputants, Ray and Heyman.
The Society then turned to the
election of officers, and the following
were elected: For President, Brand;
Vice President, Miller; for 1st and
2nd Censors, Heyman
and Trible,
The President appointed Miller,
Senior orator; p'ofie auiT" WarrCn",
Junior oralors; Trible
Sophomore declaliners.
and Smith
On motion, the Society then adjourned.
H. M. COMER, Pres.
L. M. BRAND, Sec.
Two learned Edwardsville Seniors
were heard discussing the other day
in a very animated manner, whether
it was not just as probable I hat two
and two made five as four. ' Verily
much lea I'd ing dolh make thee mad.
John L. Cooper, (laying aside his
Chemistry {lectures) : "Let me see.
Hydrogen monoxide? Oh, yes! It
is colorless, odorless, tasteless, and
solved, That the irnal .revenue
invisible; does not occur naturally,
laws should be aboltd. '"i^ffli ma
but may be prepared artificially
live, Arnold and fr ; negative,
I'll knock him silly on that quesCraw ford and Dozie
tion."
Question for Satuy »4ek, Resolved, That thealre-e irici|e injn
Prof. Rutherford now brings a
rious|than benetici AflSwnative,
book in which he marks the Soph's
Lawrence and Mill ; ofgative,
deportment. Truly, the Soph class
Quarterinan and Word.
is an unruly member of the UnijSo further busineeing:| hand,
versity.
Society then adjour
Mitchell, Prest, priiilem.
PROPEKL Y APPRECIA 'IED.
H. U. Downing, :pro
Athens hasjust cause to be proud
of this elegant structure. The old
house had become very unfit for en->
lertaiuments, and something had to
be done to secure a better one. Aftei some time a company was formed, and by their untiring efforts the
new Opera House was buiit. It is
splendid in all i'.s apartments, and
The Society m(
would be the pride of many places
larger than Athens. The formal to order by
Minutes of
opening of the House occurred Mon-
]
888. ]
called
True merit is hardly ever properly appreciated, and ita cultivation is never
gre.itly encouraged ; but evtry one can
appreciate and encourage true merit by
buying spectacles and jewelry from Skiff,
the jeweler.
I.WJ.M.S.
The coll'.'-re hel rings once more,
a.ud a welcome sound it is t.o the
"I'm a gentleman and I do>,'l care s'tldeut's ear. No one can imagine
who knows it.'"
|he iiuM.uveiiiei.ee oeeasioned by he
The Hid college hell speaks* MMI«. iinovaiof the clapper, or ihe hap(iiuss caused by the purchase of a
agr.lii iii latniliar tones.
iew one.
The mvsiie "Sophomore Combina
Collene prayer meetnii' was held
lu.n." having accomplished theii
"in\ su-rioiis pin pos' .'' is how a thing llnst Friday nijiht. as usual. The
number pres-nt was small, but it,
of the past. /{f<j>iie*t.it i* pure.
was n srnod nueliuiT. nevertheless.
ll is M.id that a certain \oiing I,i-i e\.-v\ one attend lh<"*e liieeliniri
Freshman, thinking theoper.. It..listI'i ere was no ilebs.ie afu-r the
was re.itly on tire the other night,
iiraver-meeliiijl.
grabbed his hat mid made for tin
W. D. Nesbitt. of cla*s '88. is
door.
Inimmin!! for a large u.bacco house
The gentleman from Arkansas in Coluini'tis. Mississippi.
.llu.uj.li slightly disfigured, is stil
A large list of new and popular
id ihe ring." He has had his hui
oks will be ordered in a few days
V
cut.
for the Library.
Pi..f. Sti-iihn jjuve an independei
We are glad to learn that our gein Gc..meiry 10 the Freshman'cla >
friend Judge" Wairen is connial
the oi her day, and when the e
alter a week's confinement
vale-cent,
was ealled upon to report, the w
n-oin.
Class f,.led to give the right de,,K,f
large glass for the library
The
ProfessM
tration except oiie.
been on the road for
have
doors
ll
g<it
you
have
"Mr. Davidsou,
are expected daily
and
lime,
Ylsome
*
Davidson:
Mr1
answer?'
sir." Professor: "Well, make y<B They will be quite an improvement
demonstration." Davidsou: " w<|| when put. in.
you draw a quadrilateral triaiigl
Henry V\ alker, ot '87. is in town,
Professor: "That will do, Mr.
shaking hands with hismauy friends
vidsou "
an d collegians.
Robinson coming in Sheppar
Mr. T E. Hubert has left college
-room, inquires for a map of Geor |to attend the funeral of his grandSheppard: "What, do you want
,'father in Macon.
iff" Robinson: "Why, I wU.^-,
write a composition on the Missir^J The Athletic Association had a
cii
.' evening, and
W 11 meeting Friday
pin river.
si...
".pointed a committee ot arrange'late is sorely inconvenienced n eiits for Field day.
present in consequence of his wash
woman defaulting to the amount ci The Seniors have a hard examina
;on before them in the shape of a
two weeks washing.
. The Juniors
The Soph, class has been rein« ial in mechanics
next Ttieschemistry
in
final
a
lave
forced by Mr. W. B. Smith of Grant!
'ty. All the students concur i n
'Ville, Ga.
pronouncing finals to be nuisances.
A bright Soph, in speaking of tl
Wwtnry: Mr. Almon.
cold weather, said that "the the!
pe|. biaus do after l||e
mometer registered 12 degrees nbo'
7,eto in a warm room."
Mr. Almon: They went back into
Will we have a final or not in Logi |)e gea ( G ,.eat i aug hter.)
is the question that is now agitatiu tp ^ f [n ^^ . ftfi. vVhitehead,
?hal . g thc area of a t|. iangle in
.the mind of the Juniors.
l.UUt COJili Itv't'ti.
I assure y«n 'hat, 1
Miss
most iinp.'ee.'-lHiiiile'l
a
spent
have
eveiiini; ; anil ii i> wiili t. great, feel
ing »f rejjrel that i tear mysell
away, and r.-|iau In my vii'iinms
(Y"ii.ig Indy -iif 11 * and
couch. 1 '
elot-es the >i. o. afier him )
The time for finals has arrived,
anil oh. liow sorry we girls are
".Mrs. Fell.Is. fiom Ginnenvill.-. arrived last Wednesday, anil entered
he. daughter. Miss Pearl, a* a pupil
ill the Lucy l!"l>l( Instilule
The secret, s-oeielies are i.i .-. more
Dr. Mell r.-i.eh.-d Athens, last. Sat ttnili ishiiig ebullition than ever beur.lay iiisiht lie si.no.t the trip very to IV. and are eo istantly in iki ij; adr
wt-ll. and -ha> in en slowly improving (iMiniis in their meiithcrsliij>
durii.g llie wi-ek We hope to see
Mis.-,Oma William;, left I his iiiui'nhim (ml wilh n> again at an early
ing for her home, much to t In-regret
i late.
of IK r frieiuN.
Several of i he girls are developPr»f. in llisior; , s|ie:.king of a
eelel. rated Gucian general. asks Mr. ing a new talent., that ot wining poj
llawes what became of him after a etr\. Who knows what poeiic firt
certain event. Mr. Htiwes replied lies slumbering within the walls oi
;
that he became a sea pirate alter his the Lucy Cobb.
The Chalaiiqua had one of its
death.
pleasant meetings night before last.
The Sophs, are now in a condition Milton was the author ili-ciisscd.
to speak "feelingly" of the beauties The essays were unusuall\ line, and
They
of Applied Mathematics.
I lie ready *. nswers to all questions,
have labored hard with paste board, astonished even the inem.'ers them
mucilage ai;d drawing instruments selves.
in construct tho»c little toys, which
It is wiih great regret that w4
are so often seen floating through chronicle the illuess of Miss MiMic.
the, air during the Junior's recita Her absence has cast a damper over
lion.
our entire household. We sin.-erely
We are glad to learn that Kchols, hope that she may have a opeedy re'91, who has been critically ill with covery.
Mrs. Lipscomb is in Allair.a for
pneumonia for several weeks, is now
thought to be in a convalescent the purpose of seeing Booth and
'
Barren. She returns Monday.
state'
It is generally agreed upon by the
Alex. Lawrence has already begun
that t,he Phantom Parly was
girls
training his voice, preparatory to
suci'es.-t'iil than any masquemore
en'.ering the coming oratorical conbefore given.
ever
rade
tests The piobability is that there
Some kind friend has suggested
will be several vacant rooms on the
we publish a paper at the Instithat
house.
Summey
third floor of the
tute. The experiment has been tried,
The Juniors say that Henderson aud proved sufficiently uusuccessWHITE WINGS.
has engaged all the Chemistry notes till.
in college between 12 o'clock and
day.
Mr A C. Willcnxon enterlaiied the
Eilwardsville boys wiih a royal supper the
ith.-r niglit, having rtc.ivecJ a box loacleil
wiili all those delicious viiinds which only
a college boy knows how to appreciate.
The writer in common with the oiheis who
participnti d, assure him that it WHS highly
uppr. ciatecl, and w sh him many more
such treats! in the future.
We are very sorry to hear that oiie.rms of two sides and the included
friend "Fresh." Callaway is sufferinngle?
THEATRE PARTY
The area is
with a bad case of "blind staggers Ml. VVhitehead:
It is said of him indeed, that he '^ un \ to three right angles, sir.
-sorely afflicted. The probable can- ^ Pro|eg8()r ,.ema|. ks that scrub .
The following party after enjoying
of his illness is excessive eating an .^ ^ ^ Geometry and trigonom"Humbug," which was pr.-Bcnted at the
, ry is ne(, c] ed.
love making.
new opera house by Roland Rred last
by
us
handed
was
The following
wisheg to evening, were delightfully entertained by
Sophomore, and we take pleasuie i
impl.ession w ,lich has Mrs. Lipscomb.
Mr. G. A. WMtebead, Jr., with Miss
een raa(}e concerning his name.
Inserting it:
name
g
;
h
t|,at
e
Lipscomb
gta,
to
ug
Blanche
wis,)eg
Je
,
aritbmetu
in
problems
are
"There
Mr. Arnold Broyles, with Miss Georgia
3 not .,Gnarl>.. as u appeared in our
That pale a fellow's gills;
Slusser.
ist issue.
ADdal^braiccnrkers,
Mr. T. A. Burke, with Miss Cora
Au.l fieomelric pills.
Edilor Maddox, just smarting in Powell.
But the touuhest of all prqbl.'ms,
Mr. Guy Hamilton, with Miss Meta
^ editorjal d ,uieS) spent tne
That with dread a Sophomore fills,
....
Chat bonnier.
Rullieifordsroora,^jtire evening on Friday in
TK to net n.toPiof.
looking
is 10 }.i.i n.iui ."
. "
'
Mr. Basil Cobb, with Miss Leila Hill.
. "
_
Without the pioper frills.*
D 9 S>r the private ouice of the UniverMr. L. H. Charboank-r, Jr., with Maj-a
ty Reporter, (He didn't find it.) Katie Rutherford
-'Meaning keys.
LEAP YEAR BALL.
One of thc most delightful entertainments of the season was given
by the young ladies of Athens, at
the Athenaeum on last Friday even,
ing. Among the young ladies j>re»sent, we may mention :
Misres Latimer, Carr, Talmadge,.
Bloomfield. Lucas, Hill, SophieSchaller, Katie Rutherford, Barrow,
Crawford, Powell, Mary N. Gobb,.
Wilcox, Louise Monk, Gnssie Noble, Mary E. Noble, Livy Cobb,.
Bowman, Paulin, Lipscomb, Slusser,.
Charbonnier and Bobertson, with
Messrs. Hamilto-u, Briggs, Burke,
Benedict, W. A. Davis. Whitehead,.
V. L. Smith, Clay, J. B. L. Cobb,.
Howell, Scudder, Strahan, Maddox,
Baird, L. D. Sledge, Russell, W, C.
Davis, Griffeth, Sanford, Rowland,
E. W. Charbonnier, Cunuinghatn,.
and Wjllc-Qson.
Chaperons. Mr. and Mrs. E. T.
Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Geo Hodgson,
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Hodgson, Mr.
and Mrs. C. D. Flanigen, Mr. and
Mrs. W. W. Thomas, and M.r, and
Mrs, Jas. White.
UN iVERSlTY ~JE'WELER.
ring fine Watcher, liadgen and Pi
i Hp-ci»lty.
C. 3. SCUDDER.
LONG <SJ TAYLOR,
||ni\rer6ity Bazaar,-
S. RAPHAEL & Co.
THE
ET
It is with plriiKuie th»t WM ; r<> »bl** to anounc the iniptovt-imuts we hurt- nmde to
' «nr well known
d=, O-A..
El' A Yl.lt I. 1-INK OF CHEMICAL A*
FO B
MERCHANT AIICPING
CATARRH
and Furnishing Goods Estnl> i-liment We
have nddi ri in-n lire ilie suit- :<^eiits of the well
km \\ n I unlip Hut. We »Uii cuir H full lu,e
of il t ctl« l.mt-i! Stetson, Vi It-t u <! Y» onion
Huis An n n t-ction o' M i » i- iibnsl.uiriit
wii cm vii cc A i u < i ihc eie^i it hi e nf guilds
W< i HI i}'. \\V s-o'icit 11 <' niiu t'Ce of i he
feoHi.ess* of i in- lut-nds nnd en MI i.ns, with
the tulu M ci iitim lie* ilun o i Ui«> s titU'iition
ftud liiii (U'lilinjj will iii!>uie M t/cess.
S. RAPHAEL & CO.
LIVE DRUGGISTS,
n
il
THUAT,
MOUTH,
EYES.&C,
F r h»|i- I) Urnj{:isi-.
GIVK TIIKM A CAM,.
& Dozfcr's Jliis'o II on so,
C.layton St. JPfet to Post Office.
I'i.-n OH, Oru-ins, Mu-ii-.'il Instnii^i^. ninl Nnvdiics.
' 'i Mini G'lit-.r Sti'iii 1 '- -i Sp"
^"^." m^r^ "v^r^r "
«M'QUDENlc
-1UVK OI'Ef) UP TIIElIt-
NEW BABBER SHOP,
WE KKEP IN STOCK A FULL LINE
OF TOIJLT2T
o:-|^. ] :,M>li<f,
li !>-. V « ' : ii -, Kx ra< 1>, l>«\ Ki.n,. S ." u.-s Kir. (1 l^ntc s eel. riindC > if i' Bi.qui i, «ml Vi"> 1-1 T»i'i i WHHT* I'n--' riiino s Ai-i-i.|:,iely C'.IP72, CLAYTON ST.
CHAS. STERN & CO, CLOTHIER,
AND
IN
u the Cuuimerciul Hotel Hlock on College *with a 'u I oor»a of assistants
lip- p» run At th tiln entrt
jiamucl $g. ;Bcnedicc,
PHY ICIAN AND SURGEOr
An iu-pt-i-tion tit
nr ti'eksohc'ird
ARTIST IN
OtliCL- Til ( I.AXTON STHKET, next door
le I'lis'-Oflk-e
Residence UROAI) ST., Opj.osite Can.pus.l
TKLEI'HONE >O. 24
I B"5
<v
°T
S'ml. nts i- culled to Hit- M W AXD
Slock ul FI.\E M1OKS at
, rond j-treel
IEAD'S SHOE STORE.
.co Slii.f in th« Mi.tkit
BOOKSELLER AKD STATIONER
il.r- rs < ft ^tuck of
Cloihicg, Hats, Shoes', Gents Furnishing Goods
A i,<i Hit1 most c(iiiij)lftc line of Si-tirl's
Etc.. ilini. i-:in l>e loinul in tin: c-iiy.
Tics', Colhu-s. Cliffs, Gloves
FULL LINE OF HARMONICAS.
^trcct,
lift in new and srrnnd hand guns, sheila,
^i, caj»8 t.nd all kinda of
|GuN MOUNTINGS,
|pu6ical Hferehandi6c.
Has lai.lv Hddi'd to Irs Djein: EsUbli,nni ni, ne r t'- Hi. -coimi cl.nich, n grm-ra
FRATERNITY PADS A SPECIALTY-
Inland Rifle s rented out at leat-onubto
ci:i' iitiention paid to the cleaning and
IriiiK of liicyck-s.
T VVuik Guaranteed.
Cleaning and Rep airing Department.
H- CMI make y«nr old r-lothes look as good as n.-w.
He fiinru-'ccs sntNfuclion an.
GO TO
—MANUFACTURER Of—
FINE CIGARS,
Corner BROAD STREET and COLLEGE AVE.
W. H, DAVIS
FOB TOUK
gchocl f>taticnerij, Blank f$ocki
Musical Itistrumenes and Mrings,
cas u sptctttft^. tii'oaa Street
Hamioni
A nice lot of Canes. Tcims Strictly Cash.
MlSS YON DER LlETH.l MRS. C. BODE
the iittcniiou of the students to her
stock ul
TOYS, GAMES,
BANDIES,
CAKES
CHILDREN'S BOOKS,
kiudiiii ol lonlcuticjiienes. A full Un«
in,.i,icus,
i,icus, HUSK lialis and lints, i tc.,conWAGONS AND VELOCIPEDES.
}y ou baud.
FINE FRENCH CANDIES! HARRIS & MACK——AND ———
GONFEGTIONE£IES.
Cigars, Chewing and Smoking Tobacco of
I ginCo, alto all kinds of .Smokers Articles.
IKE C(i: PECIALTY.
THE RELIABLE TAILOR SHOP,
TOM J/!CKSOJi
The Tailor, can be found over Max Jospph'i
store. Clefcmnir and repairing neatly done,
The cutting mnd making of pants a specialty
Give bun a Call.
of all
DAVIS & HARRIS,
PROPRIETORS OK THB
PAIAGEBA1BB1
SHOP/*!
BKOAL) SSTKKET, AT11KNS GA.
Guarantee sutislaction in their Hue. Hot and |
Cold Baths. Call on them.
,
I
FOR MEN'S
F I 3ST E
S H O ."
CALL ON
E
I. SMITH & CO.
Cor Claj.ton St. and College Avenue.
J. Z.
i STOKE,
THE ATTENTION
E. W. BURKE,
('.,,i| :.it>-niinn of ilu-oimlmts and • i-iii-rnl pulil'n '
'lliev s-ilioit
CLIFTON,
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, HATS, ETC.
»iih otadK t<: nu-UMiienifi t a f-peciany.
Fine II-ir
COOPER &
SON
Call attention of the students and gener
public tr thuir selects! ock of
HORSES, BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES
The finest turn-ouls in the city cun be ol
tvined »t the niopt r< a.-onab)e pr ces at the
btubitsou J1AUKET AND THOMAS S
ORR & HUNTER,
— DEALERS IN—
COAL,
ITISTIC SHOEMAKERS,
At KftO.N ST., oppoMte li.-VV. Olfice.
nil kinos of rt'piinng on shoes. Fin*
!"g, Invisible patctung and putting ia
cs ..Specialty. All \\ oik Uuaruiiteed.
DRGUS
-FROM-
;o w RUSH,
COLLEGE AVENUE.
RUMBY' DRUG
TORE,
' *,KGE AVEKUE, is headquttitera for
PURE DRUGSf*
II kuiiisof PATENT MtDICKNEa. A fall
'" Ingne, Toilet J^oHps, Tooth Urus iei<
Office opposite Opera House, above Hulme'd
i Powdt-rs. A tine assortment of the
btore, TtiOMAS STKEET.
ris ol Cigmg audTobucco OD buad.
-