U
(•&>
\
OUTER
MIVER
DEVOTED TO
VOL. VII.
THE NINETEENTH CENTURY.
It may be said with great truth,
that the person who is surrounded
with the cares and anxieties which
fall to the common lot of man and
who is fighting the battle of life,
heedless of everything save that
which pertains to the present, is
hardly aware that he is living out
his three score years and ten in the
most advanced and progressive period of the world's existence.
But, if one reflect only a short
while upon this matter, he will become at once interested in it, and
will pursue his investigations upon
the subject with a great deal of eagerness and enthusiasm, searching
for information in the annals of all
nations, from ancient Greece to the
best of all governments, our own
great Republic.
Even in the times of the great
Grecian philosophers, false theories
were entertained concerning things
of which there can now be no doubt.
Science, in those days circumscribed
within very narrow limits, and mastered only by the comparatively few
learned men of the nation, has
through the intervening centuries
developed to an extent which is far
greater and grander than the fondest dreams of Plato or the highest
expectations of Aristotle. They
laid, it is true, the foundations of
science, but it was reserved for succeeding generations to rear upon
them that colossal and magnificent
structure which human art and human wisdom in its highest form can
erect.
But if any praise for superior
merit is to be given, surely it must
be bestowed upon those men who
have benefitted the entire world by
their researches and discoveries, and
at the same titr.e advanced the sciences in which they have labored.
The greatness of such men as Moree
and Edison and Bell is proclaimed
by every message ivhich speeds its
way across the continents upon the
telegraph ; by every flash of the
electric light which illuminates our
cities ; and by every sound of one's
voice which rings through the telephone bringing and sending mes
sages for hundreds of miles. The
names of Dana and Agassiz speak
for themselves, while the name of
Chas. Darwin is renowned throughout the world on account of the
THE INTERESTS
OF
THE UNIVERSI
OF GEORGIA.
NO. 16
ATHENS, G-A., SATURDAY FEE 11. 1888.
theory of evolution which he advances.
Chemistry and Geology have enabled one by the facts which they
present to determine the comparative age of the earth, its structure,
its nature, and the very elements
which go to make up the globe upon
which we live.
The great inventions of the nineteenth century constitute a great
portion of the prosperity which attends our country, and, in fact, all
countries, to-day. Every steamer
which plows the blue waters of the
Atlantic carries with it a proof of
the importance of Fulton's great
invention, and twines around the
brow of Robert Fulton the crown of
fame, which a grateful world has
bestowed upon him.
Not only has advancement taken
place along the Hue of science and
invention, but'on all the other lines
of human prosperity. The people
can never forget the debt they owe
to Morse, to Edison, to Bell, to Ful
ton, to Eli Whitney; but at the same
time, they must remember the men
who in times of war and peace have
guarded their interests well in public service at the Capitol, and in
State legislative halls.
Demosthenes, indeed, laid the
foundations of oratory, and Cicero
was a model orator, but it is the
proud heritage of every American to
boast the names of Clay, Calhoua,
and Webster the great trio of
statesmen, jurists, and orators; and
every true Englishman must look
with great reverence upon the aged
form of Wm. E. Gladstone, and pro
nounce him the greatest man of liis
time in all the broad domain of that
mighty power.
As a proof of the substantial advance, we have only to note the fact
of the vast improvement of our
modern governments over those of
earlier days. Nurtured in the times
of Solon and Pericles, and having
undergone the fiery trials of the
Dark Ages, the true Democratic
principle survives to-day, and char
acterizes the grandest government
upon which the sun has ever shone.
Moreover, the hearts of the people
are with the rulers, and their energies are all exerted to their uttermost in preserving peace and promoting the prosperity of one and all.
Let ever}' one then rejoice that he
lives in such an age, where virtue tri
umphs over vice; where law pre-
vails; where science and inventions j
progress; where statesmanship finds
its true reward; and where above all
other things, the Christian religion
spreads abroad its wondeilul and
saving influence over everyone who
will accept of it.
A TRIBUTE TO DS~ ItfLL.
THE STUDENTS OF THE XOBTIt GEORGIA
AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE ? EXPRESS
TH1IR SORROW ON
THE DEATH
OURBELrVED CHANrrLLOit.
OF
meet us in joint session in our hall,
to make arrangements for the Mcll
Memorial.
The regular order of business was
suspended.
The appointments for next Saturday are: Senior orators, T. W. Reed
and Moon; Junior orators, Tate and
Willcoxon; Sophomore declaimers,
E. W. Rodgers and West.
Question for next Saturday: "Resolved, That there be a high licenso
on the sale of whiskey in the State
of Georgia." Affirmative, Downing
and Gastou; negative, Howell and
Hay es.
Question for Saturday week: "Resolved, That England has progressed more in science, art and literature during the last one hundred
years, than the United States." Affirmative, Black and Boston; negative, Dobbs and Knight.
Society then adjourned.
C. C. POE, Pres.
H. U. DOWNING, Sec. Protem.
Whereas, It has pleased God in
the dispensation of llis.: piovidence
to take unto Himself Cllanoellor P.
H. Mell, of the Uuiver-ity of Georgia, and,
Whereas, We, the students of the
North Georgia Agricultural College,
have been the recipienjp -3f much
good under his administlat|nn, be it
Resolved, 1st. That in (be 'death of
Dr. Mell we believe tliat \: State
has lost one of its most fnithful and
earnest laborers in the cause of education; a citizen and gentleman of
DEMOSTHENIAN HALL, )
the highest type, and a devout ChrisFeb. 11, 1888. j
tian leader.
Society met and called to order by
Resolved, 2nd. That feeling a President Comer.
sense of deep regret caused by his | Minutes of proceeding meeting
his death, formally to demonstrate read and adopted.
the same to all those interested, we
Brand was installed President, and
do hereby tender the most profound Miller Vice-President. The Presisympathy to the friends of Dr. Mell dent made a short and pointed adon taking the chair.
everywhere, the Trustees, Faculty dress
Pope responded as Junior orator
and students of the University, and in an eloquent speech. Ray's time,
his bereaved family.
as Senior orator, was extended until
Resolved, 3rd. That tlie Constitu- next Saturday.
The question, "Resolved, That
tion, Telegraph & Messenger, Uuii suffrage should be extended to wo~
T,
ii
versity REPORTER,
andj Dahlonega
] niau » wa8 debated on the affirmative
Signal be earnestly requested to } hy Sheffield, Estes, Lyndon, Ray,
publish these resolutions, and a liitcu and Pope; on the negative, by
copy of the same be sent to Mrs- Heytnau, Cooper, Hall, Polhill, Phillips. Wallis, Maynard, Hughes and
Dr.' Mell.
McGough. The President t.ecided
J. C. WOODWARD, Chm'n.,
in favor of the negative.
W. A. SHELDON,
Question tor next Saturday: "Re
W. T. SWANSON,
solved, That education increases the
Committee.
per centage of crime." Leading disDahlonega, Ga., Jan. 30, 1888.
putants, Ray and Heyman.
Question lor Saturday week: "ReLITERARY 'SOCIETIES.
solved, That ridicule has more
PHI-KAPPA HALL, j power in effecting reform than so
Feb. 11,1888. f rious argument." Leading dispuSociety met and was called to or- tants, Hughes and Hixon.
Appointments: Secretary. Anderder by President Poe.
son; Treasurer, Pope; CorrespondRoll called.
ing Secretary, Comer; Door-keeper,
Minutes read and adopted.
Davidsou. Committee on Query
S,ociety then turned to the election McGough, Steed, Axson, Heyman,
of Spring Debaters, and the follow- Ross, Hodges. Senior orator, Waling gentlemen were elected: Stal- lis; Junior, Cooper and Cohen;
liugs. Lyle, Ellis, Kayes, Smith and Sophomore declaimers. Sheffield and
Shackleford.
Crittenden.
On motion, Society adjourned.
A motion was then made and carBRAND, Pres.
ANDERSON, Sec.
ried to invite the Demosthenians to
lonoi's and ornaments to it. Live
wn heart, no doubt, in shoddy Colonel in the Confederate army
ip to a " standard of right and virthe
of
member
war,
late
the
luring
erse. Poely and the effusions of
[Second- Class Matter.]
ue," and you will be a, grace and
ome writer of great flowers and no Constitutional Convention, member
success to your worthy proirilliant
Published by the PHI KAPPA AND DEMOSense cover the first page, and the >f congress during the 43rd, 44ih,
but you will gain the ad;
n
THENIAN SOCIETIES.
si-s
Appearance of eacli succeeding page 15th, 46th, 47th, 48th and 49th
the people generally,aud
of
niration
^EDITORIAL STAFF.
legenerates, until it. winds up with sions.
whose halls
University,"
"old
the
T. W. Eeed, P. K..............Entor-in-0hie< a mess ol miserable puns, which for
Hon. John C. Rutherford, of Mnpeal of the
familiar
the
to
echo
P. H. Estes, D................... .Miscellany
will
of
ex
;on, Gn., graduate of the class
Uter nonsense have never been
P. S. Black, P. K....................... Local
of us
many
after
long
bell
chapel
R. F. Maddox, D ....................... Local celled. The consolation remains to 60. A brilliant lawyer, Colonel in
eternity,
into
lime
from
passed
lave
G. A. Whitehead, Jr., P. K ....... ..Society us, however, that after the grave the Confederate army, trustee. Ikwill cherish fond feelings of love and
W. W. Sheppard, P. K............... Alumni
charge that our little sheet has the was the counsel for the defense in
A. M. Hartsfield. D.................Exchange
tenderness for her noble alumni, of
aspect of a country newspaper, it is the celebrated Wool folk murder
whom it would be her duty and her
BUSINESS MANAGER, Oscar Davis, D.
yet the truth that the Emory Phoe case, in which he distinguished himprivilege to be pioud.
The UxivEnriTY REPORTER is issued every nix is a country newspaper,' and if self as an able expounder of the law.
Saturday afternoon during the college year, anyonedoes not believe it let him
Hon. P. W. Meldrim, of Savannah,
LOCALS.
by the literary societies of the University of
Oxof
population
the
An eminent and successful
what
Ga.
inquire
Terms, One Dollar per year, strictly in
practitioner of the bar, prominent
ford, Ga., is.
Mr. W.W.Wimberly, Class'87 has
advance.
Communications solicited from students and
So, great, grand and noble paper, in the politics of his county and his accepted a clerkship in the Agriculalumni. Address all^communications to
we bid you adieu until another visit, State, elected several times to rep- tural department at Washington.
THE REPORTER,
Athens, Ga. and entertain grave fears that the resent his county in the House ot
The other day a countryman stepnext time the Emory Phoenix is Representatives and Senate.
into Burke's bookstore, and afped
OUR RESPECTS TO TIIH. EMORY PE(E- destroyed, it will never again rise up
Col. W. W. Fraser, of Savannah ter looking at many of the book?,
KIX.
to take its stand among college Ga., graduated in the Law Class ol papers, ete., said: ''All these yer
At least, this would be a 77. He is a rising young lawyer iit books is old; ain't you got somejournals.
From its own ashes the Emory
college journals would the Savannah bar, and while he lias thing just out by Mr. Dickens?"
and
blessing,
Phoenix has arisen, and commenced
troubled with its not experience on his side, yet his
be
The "Olli Gophers" held a meet
over its life so thoroughly det.estabh no longer
.
success and capacity thus far, have ing a few days since, and decided to
to all who enjoy reading a good col worthlessness
convinced us that in the near future give a german at an early date. This
lege paper.
ALUMNI KOTES.
he will be classed among the
affair will be looked forward to with
If any one will give the matter one
lawyers of the State.
prominent
Atlanta,
interest, as, judging from its
of
great
Hillyer,
Jnuius
Judge
moment of calm consideration, the
among man} members, \ve can only expect an ele-*
idea
common
a
is
It
D.
LL.
M.,
A.
degrees
the
had
Ga.,
verdict can be none else than a ver
in 1828. He people thai the legal profession is,u gant entertainment.
diet of condemnation for the Emon conferred upon him
Circuit a certain extent, to be looked dowi
Western
the
of
Prof. White leaves to dav for AtPhoenix attempting to criticise an was Solicitor
humble and honest lanta, where he will remain until
our
in
but
upon,
the
of
Judge
1837;
to
1834
from
other college paper. The pape:
opinion this is a very grievous; am Friday next, his classes having va18
which through trials and tribulation! WesternCircuit 1'1'om 1841 to
egregious mistake. It is novtvhc cation in the meantime.
from
Congress
of
Member
Trustee;
has undergone three changes in as
profession, but the men in it, tha
Last Saturday night Messrs. C. R.
many years and as often undeigon 1851 to 1855; Solicitor United States
make it dignified and pure or deg
1861.
to
1857
"Treasury-from
failure
total
of
and E. T. Lovell, Jr., enwoes
Warren
and
sorrows
In 1846, M:ij. Wm. S. Bassinger raded. It is to be admitted nni tertained a crowd of their friends at
can now find no ground upon whicl
sadly.too that the conditions nee wardsville. The feast was fine, the
to base a criticism upon a pape of Savannah, Ga., completed hi:
for a person to become a
cessary
distinguishec
a
was
He
menu cards were lovely, and the
whose existence has been one a course.
not a lawyer are en
practitioner
alder
bar,
Savannah
the
at
lawyer
years
many
for
toasts were lesponded to in an eloleast unbroken
tiivly too few and are not striugeu
May
quent and happy manner.
Had the Emory Pluunix remainei man of the city, member of the
Men in many instance
enough.
such entertainments not be, ' ; Jik-e
silent concerning the REPORTER, th Georgia legislature from Chathan
are admitted to the bur, when the
angel's visits, few and far between."
statement would never have been county 1880-1881, Major commandknow as much about 'aw as a
don't
Guards
Volunteer
made that more tban one studen ing the Savannah
Let every one desiring candies,
' ten year old boy". Such men wil
from Emory has characterise 18Ui Ga. battalion, Confederate
oranges, cigars, or anything
apples,
But, if yoi
mos States Army; Lieutenant Colone degrade any profession.
"the
as
Phoenix
the
call on A. G. Elder, cor.
Mne,
this
in
of the abovi
Savannah Volunteer Guards, and a will examiue the records
worthless paper in the ranks of c(
Sis.
Jackson
and
Broad
named gentlemen, you will find tha
lege journalism," and also the re present he is Presidentot the Branch
No Mistake.
the old chestnut, ''You can't be a
mark from some student that he dit College of the State University a
sort of a man.'
right
the
and
lawyer
not know what the Emory Phoenix Duhlonega.
The world is full of people who have
is a fallacy. These men are honors
was. These are a few remarks froir
Hon. Nathaniel J. Hammond, o
made mistakes about many things a'l alons
and ornaments to the profession their lives. Is it not true, and equally as
the home folks.
Atlanta, graduated in the A. M
and not the profession to them. Th true that yon made no mistake when you
Hence, we deem it a glaring wrong course in 'the class of '52. He is an great trouble with most yonng men patronize Skiff, ;md will not by continuing
done us to be compared to a pape eminent lawyer, solicitor in 1861-'65 is that they want to get into the pro to do so.
which carries with it the imprint o Reporter of the Supreme Court o Cession too quick, and without the
Lucas, Bearing & Co.,
foolishness, and raises in the mind Georgia 1867-72, Attorney-Genera proper preparation. Dr. Hepburn
of its readers feelings of disgust. for the State of Georgia 1872-77 a distinguished educator, and ex Merchant
Tailoring
The Phoenix suggests that we en member of the Constitutional Con President of Davidsou college, says
large our sheet and issue a tnonthl; vcntion, member U. S. congress 'Time spent in preparation is never and Gents Furnishing
paper. Let the one who wrote thi 45th, 47th, 48th and 49th sessions lost," and it is true. Young men,
Goods. Latest styles in
Maj. A. 0. Bacon, of Macon, Ga.
measure the space of the REPORTER
your profesfor
yourselves
prepare
and that of the Phoenix and see i alumni of the class 1859. He is a sion before euteriug it.
French and English
the Phoenix is four times as large a fiae lawyer, Major in the Confeder
shirts,
In conclusion, let us say, that in suitings, Hats,
ate States Army, member Georgia
the REPORTER.
Class
Law
present
the
opinion,
our
Speakei
sessions,
four
for
legislature
on
We gladly accept advice from
Umbrellas, Neck-wear,
capable of advising, but can ac House of Representatives for a num of the University is as fine a class
cept none from the Phoenix con- ber of years, and a prominent figure as ever has been here, and it only Etc New Goods concerning our selections of literar in the politics and affairs of the remains with you whelhei you are stantly arriving.
Call
true lawyers or not. Arm yourself
pieces, when the first thing tha State generally".
met our gaze when we condescendcc
Hon. James H. Blount, of Macon with the zeal and determination that and examine our stock,
th
was
graduated in the A. M. course, in inspired those mentioned above, and
to peruse its columns
Broad street, Athens,
maiden effort of an Emory student the class of 1857. A successfu ever strive to make your profcss'on
be
to
always
Georgia.
to set forth the sad feelings of his lawyer, Captain and Lieutenant- a success. Endeavor
University Reporter.
Miss Josie Waltnn returned last charge of the paper for the last three
emptory, but his wishes carried with
These Saturday, after a protracted visit months, had their photos "struck"
THE FACUI/i'Y OP THE UNIVERSITY them the toree of command.
traits, both public and private, make home. The girls are glad to have the other day. The first difficulty
OF GEORGIA.
was to get all the boys together.
his death a calamity, keenly felt by her witn them again.
in
Miss Cornelia Jackson has been Editor-in Chief Reed succeeded
Prof. Rutherford read the follow- all who have beeu so fortunate as to
just
but
once,
together
them
getting
spending a very enjoyable week with
iiig prcamole and resolutions which be associated with him.
then Oscar Davis disappeared. Afher mother at Mra. Hull's.
were adopted and ordered spread on .Therefore, Resolved:
ter awhile they found him down the
1. That in the death of Chancellor
the minutes of the Faculty :
The Chaulauquans ure looking
the skating rink
"The Faculty of the University P. H. Mell, the Faculty of the Uni- forward with miu;li pleasure to their street, drumming
"ad." He was
an
for
proprietor
ot Georgia feel deeply the loss sus- versity of Georgia have sustained next meeting, which will take place
brought back.
and
collared
promptly
tained by the deatli of their honor, d the loss of a true and loyal friend, at Prof. Charbonnier's.
known
(better
Knight
editor
Next,
of
example
model
a
Chancellor, Dr. P. H. Mell. His 1 the students
A dignified Senior asked the other as atra Nox) went dashing down
uniform courtesy towards each rnem- Christian manhood, the University day, "Wli will be cricket for the
stairs ; but he soon re appeared with
ber, and his deference to the' pin- a zealous and laborious servant, the next TennysoD.ian V"
horn collar button, which he had
a
ions of his colleagues, commanded Christian religion an able defender, Miss Maumi' Mooreleti Monday for MHCOII,
from a s'>n of Abraham, and
secured
their profound respect. Dr. Mell the Slate a loyal and patriotic citi- To attend tin; inaniu^i- of Miss Bacon,
to adjust his neck wear
proceeded
possessed, in a very high degree, the zen.
liHii in the world shu will return,
in a becoming manner. The pho2. That we tender to the family of I- mil, ot coins-, oui concern.
iiurliiications necessary to a sue
tographer began to place them in a
cessful administrative officer. His the deceased our heartfelt sympathy We hope it will Tje very soon,
preparatory to taking the picgroup
noon.
to-morrow
than
perfect control of himself made it for a loss which they only can feel Not later
WINGS."
He got them together, but
WHITE
"
ture.
easy for him to control others. This to the full extent.
wouldn't rest until ne
Pope
Billy
3. That a copy of the foregoing
seemed to be the universal judgment
SOCIETY NOTES.
arranged his pompaartistically
had
to
sent
be
with regard to him. Whether in the preamble and resolutions
of a pocket looking
means
by
dour,
college hall or in a religious assem- the family of Dr. Mell.
This has been rather a dull week
a break for the
made
Warren
glass.
A true extract from the Minutes. in the social'world.
bly, or in the exciting scenes of
overpowered
promptly
was
but
door,
L. H. CHARBOSNIER,
war, all witli one consent looked to
The meeting of the K. A. Musical and returned to his place. The
Sec. Fac.
him as a leader. His clear concepClub which was appointed to take camera was placed in front of them.
tiomof the matter in hand, his just
LUCY GOBB DOTS.
place on Thursday evening last, at Stewart thought that it was a kaleidand correct idea of the rights of
the hospitable house of Mrs. Lip,- oscope, and said that they couldn't
others, his faithful and inflexible ad . Wedding bells !
scomb, was indefinitely postponed. catch him for a "sucker" if he did
T'jree of the old Lucy Cobb girls
hereuceto what he regarded as funPoarqitai en ne sail pas.
come from Nevvnan. Editor Wright,
damental principles, made all con have lately married : Miss Gussie
a
entertained
Jr.,
Thomas,
S.
Mr.
the ladies man, was found practicing
Van
Annie
Miss
Macon,
nected ' with him feel that their Bacoo, of
very select company at his father's how to assume striking positions, in
Maggie
Miss
Atlanta,and
of
Winkle,
rights and interests were safe in his
residence on Friday evening.
order that he might successfully send
hands. There was always very lits Boone, of 'Gainesville. We wish
Cupid's arrows to the hearts of the
mornthis
left
Miss Helen Bishop
tie opposition to his selection as a them all joy and happiness. We
fair sex.
Harmony
in
friends
visit
to
ing,
leader. The judgment of those who enjoyed the wedding cake.
Last, but by no means least,
Grove.
Miss Pearl Fields leaves in the
put him forward has been justified
Polhill, with that bland smile which
To the great regret of her many
by the success of his administration. morning to make a short visit home.
he alone is master of, was silently
The best evidence of this is found
A brilliant Junior, glancing at the friends, Miss Mary T. Hardeman thinking of by gone days; but after
in the fact that he has been re-elect- book shelf, remarked : " O! we have will leave soon for her home in being struck by a chair, wielded by
ed to high positions, without any so many of Dickens' works up heie Washington.
editor Warren, he bestirred himselt
serious opposition, for a long series the Tempest, Macbeth,Julius Caesar
Miss Livy Cobb has not yet re- and got into proper position.
of years. These traits of character and Ivan hoe.''
turned from Macon, whither she
To please the childish fancy of the
gave him very high position in pubWe weie glad to welcome Miss went to attend the nuptials of Miss juvenile editors, the photographer
lic esteem. It was in his private in- Frazer, of High Shoals, to the In- Gussie Bacon.
would wllistle, and tell them to look
teicourse with his fellow men and stitute this week. She came on a
The Boston Star Company will for a bird to fly out of the camera.
especially in the privacy of his short visit to Miss Kobertson.
give one of their delightful concerts Thus he gained their al tention. He
home, that the most beautiful traits
An intellectual Junior dropped a in Athens next Tuesday evening. inserted his capital propensity under
of his character were exhibited. letter in the mail box the other day All lovers of music have a great a cloth over the camera, as if he was
The erring student found in him a without a stamp. On being asked treat in store.
ashamed of having deceived the litfriend who would accept any con how she expected it to leach its
Mud and rain permitting, there tle innocents ; a moment of susfession that gave promise of amend*, destination, she replied: "Why Papa
will undoubtedly be a large attend- pense elapsed, and the photographs
ment. With the heart of a tender will pay for it at the other end, of
ance at the Athenaeum on Tuesday of that band of editors were stamped
father he clung to the boy, even af- course."
plainly. "Pa" Davis informed me
evening.
ter hope had been disappointed,
Miss
that they can be secured from dealthat
announce
to
We areglad
BUCKISH- AGAINSTA CAMERA..
never letting him go so long as he
is convalescing. She has
ers all over the country ; but we
Oglesby
thought it possible for him to be
would advise one to look at them
been missed very much by all.
It appears to be a fixed custom
saved.
through smoked glass, if he desires
other
the
said
Soph
little
A bright
among each set of out-going ReNo condition of life was a barrier
"Oh, I know I will be charmed porter editors, to repair to a photo- to retain his power of vision.
day,
to his polite attention. When enwhen I begin Physiology, because I grapher's sanctum, and have their
Prof. Wood fin: "All people n e
tertained by the humblest cottager,
always did like to study about picture taken. They place the pic- superstititious to a greater or less dein the most frugal style, his conduct
flowers.
ture beside one which was taken be- gree. Ben Johnson, one of the litwas such as to remove all suspicu n
in
expected
is
Love
Bunnie
Miss
fore their experience as editors, and erary lights of England, never passthat he was not thoroughly satisfied
We
Millie.
Miss
visit
to
days
few
a
complacently subscribe under them, elapo§t on the streets withoi t
with the treatment he received.
forward to the time "Before and after taking." If a touching it." (Whispers of "ratsI
looking
all
arc
He was entirely free from those
with pleasure.
youth who is contemplating making chestnuts! come off! etc.," among
airs which so often attend men of
an effort to be elected to the Repor- the boys. "Now, young gentlemen,
ex
an
after
Smith,
Jennie
Miss
culture and position. This made
visit North, ter staff sees the picture, his heart Mr. Carlisle ssys this I wasn't there
fiim a welcome visitor among all tended and delightful
sinks within him; his breath comes myself."
classes. At home, his tenderness lias returned, much to the gratificaStudents will do well to call on.
faster; his eyes protrude like the
and politeness made him the idol of tion of her pupils.
Dearing & Co.,, at S. RaphaLucas.
gently
he
and
;
organ
an
of
stops
Mrs. Powell arrived last night on
his household. The least child was
stand. They patronize the
old
for
el's
Rats'
on
'Rough
"No
murmurs
treated with the attention due a a visit.to her daughter, Miss Cora.
liberally and should be reWell,
Reporter
excused.''
be
to
beg
I
me
guest. In addressing children or We hope she will make a lengthy
the corps of editors which has had paid for iU
servants, his tone was never pre- stay with us.
EXTRACT FROM. THE &IXUTE8
Y. B. CLIFTON,
UNIVERSITY JEWELER
ARTIST IN
MiNtTFACTBRBR OF
FINE CIGARS,
Corner BROAD STREET and COLLEGE AVE.
Cigars, Chewing and Smoking Tobacco of
all grades, also all kinds of Smokers Artilcs.
FINE CIGARS A SPECIALTY.
A nice let of Canes. Teims Strictly Casb.
IPHCOTO O- IR/^mY
JULIUvS BOENBLATT,
SI glatjton fftreet,
Deals in new and second hand guns, shells,
wads, caps and all kinds of
G-UN MOUNTINGS,
Gnns and Rifles rented out at reasonable
rates.
Special atiention paid to the cleaning and
i epairing of Hicvcles.
All Work Guaranteed.
FOR MEN'S
F X IT IE
S IK O'lE S
CALL ON
E
I. SMITH & CO.
Cor Clayton St. and College Avenue.
MlSS YON DER LlETH,
TOYS, GAMES,
CHILDREN'S * BOOKS,
WAGONS AND VE OCEPDES,
—AND———
NEW OPERA HOUSE,
WNfEGTIONBEIBS.
of all ||ind<!.. ^
( TUESDAY,
ONE NIGHT ONLY-}
( FEBRARY 14th.
ROSTON
.;. o-*=4=**
o
NegaK ***OTARS,
Comprisina the following > minent Artists,
MEDOhA HEXSOS-EMERON,
The Distingmslted Soprano.
WALTEK EMEKSON,
Ike Greatest Cornet Pltiyer Living.
RVVOLF KJA'O,
TJie Bnttiiint Pianist and Composer.
XELLA F. BliOWK,
A merica's most gifted and popular Reader.
Remvert nut:- en fait Monday morning
nl W. II Dims', Brojio street.
Repairing Fine Watcher, Badges and Pins a Specialty.
O»er LONG'S DRUG STORE,
C. fl. SCUDDER.
LONG & TAYLOR,
THE LIVE DRUGGISTS,
STIRIEIET
KEEP A FULL LINE OF CHEMICAL APARATUS.
GIVE THEM A CALL.
Haselton & Dozier's lus'o House,
Clayton St. Next to Post Office.
Pianos, Organs, Musical Instruments, and Novelties. Fine Harmonicas,
Violin and Guitar Strings a Specialty.
«M'QUEEN & DURHAM!!*
-HAVE OPENED UP THEIR-
NEW BARBER SHOP,
'n the Commercial Hotel Block on College Ave-'with a full corps of assistants. They solicit
the patronage of the students.
WE KEEP IN STOCK A FULL LINE
OF TOILET
E. W. BURKE,
Soaps, Brushes, Combs, Coloi:n''S, Exiracts, Bay Rum, Sponges, Etc. Cjlgate s celebrated Cashmere Boquet, and Violet Toilet Waters. Prescriptions Accurately Compounded.
WAJDIE & SLIEIDGKE!.
BOOKSELLER A,D STATIONER
FULL-LINE OF HARMOICAS,
72, CLAYTON ST.
M. MYERS & Co,
Call attention of tbe students and general public to their select stock of
FRATERNITY PADS A SPECIALTY- Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Gents Furnishing Goods,
And the most complete line of Scarfs, Ties, Collars, Cuffs, Gloves.
Etc., that can be found in the city.
DAVIS & HARRIS,
PROPRIETORS OF THK
PAIACB
BASBER SHOP,
BROAD STREET, ATHENS GA.
MILES
Has lately added to bis Dyeing Establishment, near the Ki -copal church, a general
C ea ing and Repairing Department.
Guarantee satisfaction in their line. Hot and
He can make your old clothes look as good as new.
Cold Baths. Uall on them.
solicits your palronauK.
He fitiaranlees satisfaction and
When you wish a uood smoke buy the
GKAND REPUBLIC or PERIQUE
Cigar from A G. ELDER, Broad S;.
Special attention-'s called to his matchless suick o' FRENCH CANDIES,
Niilf,R-iisins, Oinned Fruits, Etc., E'C.
GIVE HIM A CALL.
FOR ARTISTIC USE in fine drawings.
FO R
CATARRH
Nos. 659 (Crow-quill). 200 and aol.
FOR FINE WRITING,
No. 303, and Ladies', 170.
FOR BROAD WRITING,
Nos. 294. 38(3 and Stub Point, 849.
FOR GENERAL WRITING,
Nos. 404, 332, 390 and 604.
MOST PERFECT OP PENS.
THROAT, THE Gold
Medal Paris Exposition, 1878.
Joseph Gillott &. Sons, 91 John St., New York.
MOUTH,
GO TO
EYES.&C,
For sale by Druggists.
W. H. DAVIS
FOB TOUR
School
Stationery,
Blank Book*
OK3
Si^i
^' *i &
*Yi
Musical Instruments und Strings. Harmoni
cas a specialty. Broad Street
THE ATTENTION
Of the Students is called to the NEW AND
SELECTED Stock of FINE SHOES at
SNEAD'S SHOE STORE.
The Best $3.CO Shoe in the Market.
THE RELIABLE TAILOR SHOP,
TOM J/lCKSOjN,
The Tailor, can be found over Max Joseph's
store. Cleaning and repairing neatly done.
The cutting and making of pants a specialty.
Gire him a Call.
MRS. C. BODE
Calls the attention of the students to her
select stock of
CANDIES, CAKES
and all kinds ot Confectioneries. A full line
of Harmonicas, Base Halls and Bats, etc., con
stantly on hand.
HARRIS & MACK,
ARTISTIC SHOEMAKERS,
JACKSON ST., opposite B.-W. Office.
Do all kinds of repairing on shoes. Fine
Stitrhing, Invisible patchiug and putting in
Elastics a Specialty. All Work Guaranteed.
f»amucl g. IJenediet,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
OtKce 59 CLAXTON STREET, next door to
the Post-Offlce.
Residence BROAD ST., Opposite Campus.
TELEPHONE NO. 24
BY"
YOUR DRGUS
FROM
GEO; W. RUSH,
COLLEG-E AVENUE.
ORR & HUNTER,
BRUMBY'S DRUG STORE,
DEALERS IN
On COLLEGE AVENUE, is headquarters tor
COAL.
iiPUREi * DRUGS**
md all kinds of PATENT MEDICINES. A full
ine ofCologue, Toilet Soaps, Tooth Brushes
Office onposite Opera House, above Hulme'b ,iud Teeth Powd ers. A tine asaortment of the
Store, THOMAS STREET.
best grades ot Cigars and Tobacco on hand.