1
/I
SEPORTEK.
DEVO L^D TO THE INTERESTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA.
A1: HEISTS, GA., SUNDAY MORNING, OCT. 25, 1885.
VOL. V.
Representative Russell.
HIS WORK FOB THE UNIVERSITY.
22! Jeueficiaries here, besides the
200 .hat now attend, and at least
100 more will be attracted by the
cro d and the reputation the college
willjgain."
Mr Russell is one <jf the best
frierics that the University has in
Legislature, and he always has some
schene on foot for her advancement.
We lope the scholarship, bill will
pass, for it would be a big thing for
the oil University of Georgia.
R. M. Young is now a commercial
ourist.
Ben Conyers has left Martin Instiute, and now has charge of a fine
chool in Perry, Ga.
NO. 1.
hand a biscuit suspended by a stout
cord.
"Whatjin the thunder are you carrying your food around that way
for?" asked the gentleman in astonishment. ,
"That ain't food," replied Herty.
"Ain't that a biscuit?"
"Yes, but a Summey house biscuit fixed in this way, makes a sling
with which you can knock a mule
down. Lnever go out at night, unless I am\well-armed. So long."
Receivecif yesterday.
DEAR REPORTER I am very busy
with my books, and haven't time to
run arocnd and see my many
friends. Please inform them that I
am well and studying hard, and say
to the girls that I am as handsome
Yours,
as ever.
CASSELLS.
Hon. R. B. Russell, the Represen
tative frorn Clarke is again at home,
Here and There.
and'was called upon by a REPORTER
editor the other day for an item.
Prof.: "Mr. Cook, in what other
"Well," said the editor, "what did
ther way may5titnber be preserved
you do for the old college during the
or a long time?"
last sesoiou of the Legislature?''
Cook: "By keeping it perfectly
'1 have done a litile for the Uni
in wet water.
dry
versity," replied Mr. Russell, "but
Cl
iiisiini
AI
Tub, you don't blow your
'Why,
not as much as I wanted to do, or
nose with your fingers, do you?"
tried to do. In the first place I inLe Hardy has left the dear old asked Joe Reynolds, as the crowds
troduced a bill to appropriate the
gathered 'round to hear Tub's anmeagre amount of $5,000 for the re- college halls to seek honors anew.
Tlut genial, whole souled boy, tiquated jokes.
pair of the buildings on the campus,
"Wall, my brudder," replied the
and also $2,000 tor the same pur- Frank Potts, visited the University
piece of humanity, "does
urious
pose each succeeding year ; you last week.
me tor blow mer nose wid
"spect
yer
know the result, a 'strike out,' an.
Stausell now holds a chair in Hillamendment, and the appropriation iard Institute, Forsyth, Ga. Stan- mer knees?"
-ii's Column.
o,£-|>uly $2,500, and it was only by sell, .while at college, was a fervid
"C. F. R." asks if position affects
very hard work that Fgot even this advocate of the People's party.
sleep, Well, Charley, we rather
ATHENS, OCT. 20.
*. .
amount.
think it does. Hang yourself out of a
dere reporter : As u air bizzy
' Wright is studying law at Rome,
"Next," he continued, "I succeedwindow, head-down- gettiu tht'j paper started i thort I
Ga. jiiose will make a success of his second-story
ed iu passing a bill giving to the
if you sleep very wood riUjyu a letter an help you
see
and
wards,
profjfcsion.
University library, copies of all the
soundly. s
out. i an|~ a <i'resh in an an we bav 19
STOP Vaughu has failed'to shovf
.'' -nutate, embracing
publicati'.
C. E. skollers ii Mister
doubtless
is
(who
M.
E.
C.
's skool i like
:.c! Supreme Court up this term.
of course.
Morris) writes as follows: "I am a him rite well for a small boy but he
O. J. Walker is teaching at CarReports. This you observe will be
natural born poet; anybody can tell is awful dignifide an givs niity long
a valuable addition to the library, rolton, Ga.
that by looking at me. P. Ovid and lesons. I thought when i cum heie
Will Milner is in business in At- W. Shakspcare both had jamdes
which though as tine as is to be found
I wood like 2 be a fresh but now i
in the SoutLi, is somewhat deficient lanta.
bancals, and so have I slightly. wish I wuzzent cawse I hafter call
in law publications."
"Chick" Hull is in the cotton What will you give me for such the Seunyers Mister and when i
"What about that free scholar- business in Savannah.
poems as the following?
walks bi the lucy Cob the boys hoi
ship measure?" "Well, that was not
Gus Lane is a banker at Valdsta, There was a young student from Cass,
lers hello fresh & the girls latfs and
Who dearly loved his (mirror);
reached for final consideration, but Georgia.
doant git Mashed on me. i wisht
He lost all his lucre
it consists in this : the State approHarvey Johnson is practicing in
tha wood cut doun the hedge so the
ball);
(base
at
Playing
priates bonds the interest on which
Atlanta. Harvey is certain to suc- This pious young student from Cass."
girls cud see me when I prommerwill amount to $03,000 per annum,
ceed.
A Professor of Chemistry in a nade by the girls is Very curyus
and this is to be divided between
is with the South- Western college was lately blessed things ennyhow i can cifer clear
Evans
Barne}'
225 poor boys who sigu certificates
ern Express Co., Edgefield Court with twin girls; he named one thru frackshuns but i caiut cifer out
that they are unable to pay their
House, S. C.
Chlorine and the other Bromine, and a girl en yu caint nether If tha
own expenses at college, and who
they say that already o'ne bids fail- wants to tha ken be mene ez gotes,
dentistry
studying
is
Briggs
Jim
agree to refund the money, with into become pungent and saucy, and but ef tha wants ter make er mash
terest, as soon as possible after leav- in Baltimore.
tha ken be ez swete & stnilin ez them
" Profishy" Clarke is on the Geor- the latter a regular "stinker."
ing college.".
First student: "So poor Smith Annerversaryn kaudydates what
"How are these beneficiaries to be gia Midland survey.
bothers er feller so much jes as tho
seiected ?" "There are 225 RepreHorace Holden has gone to Leba- is dead?"
Second student: "Yes, the blamed he never hed sens enuff to no hoo he
sentatives, and each will have the non, Tenn., to study law.
lunaic went and died during vaca- wanted to voat for Girls wood mak
power of appointing a beneficiary in
Bob Harbin is teaching the young
good Polly Tichuns tha wood.
his county every year, and they will ideas of Calhoun, Ga., how to shoot tion and knocked us out of a holiolive oil, Yours tel deth,
day."
be admitted to the University on
B. COLTER.
Senior Anderson is at Bellcvu
John Mell (laying aside a newsstanding the usual examinations."
hansum,
upShaw
Toad
aint
s.
p.
York.
New
Hospital,
paper): "Elopements are becomin
"Do you think the next Legislature
Chizzum.
as
dood
a
big
most
is
he
Irwiu Alexander was in the city a quite fashionable. I see that a horse
will pass the bill ?"
ran away with an old maid the othei
The Chi Phis are known as Kif"I am almost certain of it, it is a few days ago.
Arthur Blaine is pursuing a cours day."
fies, A. T. O.s as Alpha Taus, K.
thing iu which every county is interested, and which if passed will culmi- of medicine at Columbia College
Herty went up in Cobbham the A.s as Kappas, Phi Delta Thetas
nate in untold good for the Stale, be- N. Y.
other night to make-a call, and or as Phis, Delta Tau Deltas as Delta
sides giving tl^e college an attendance
Sam Atkinson and Harry Dun- the way he met a friend with whom Taus, Sigma Alpha Episons as
for
year,
every
of five or six hundred
wcody are practicing law at Bruns- he stopped to speak a moment. His Sigs, and the Phi Gamma Deltas
you see there will always be these wick.
friend noticed that he carried in his as Phi Gams.
•<;;*'*,*
/
University Reporter.
[Second. Class Matt-*-.]
Published by the PHI KAPPA AND DEMOS:
THEN I AX SOCIETIES.
EDITORIAL STAFF.
Xeal Wilson, P. K..,...........Editor-in-ninef
D.,. ............ ^ ... .Miscellany
Clay,
w. L.
W. S. Upshaw, P. K.,.. ........ ........Local
G. W. Lumar, Jr., P. K.,... .-..College World
Sanders McDaniel, D.,.............. Personal
Jno. W. Fain, P. K.,...............Exchange
'W. A. Speer, D....... ...............Alumni
ei'SISESS MANAGERS.
M.UcG. Stewart, D.
J. D. Carswell, P. K.
The REPORTER is issued every Sunday morning during the college year, by the literary societies oi the University of Georgia.
TERMS, One Dollar per college year of ten
mouths, strictly in advance.
COMMUNICATIONS solicited from students and
alumni, and should be addressed to
THE REPORTER,
Athens, Ga.
Hello!
After a years trial of a monthly
magazine, the literary societies
have returned to THE REPORTER,
:
and we hope wisely.
We shall not bore our readers by
a long-winded salutatory full of
promises. We make no promises at
all, but simply desire to state that
THE REPORTER is not intended as a
literary journal, but as a newsy college weekly, and as such we shall
endeavor to run it. If you expect
us to furnish our readers every
week with gems of literature, you
shall be disappointed. It' you want
instructive and entertaining essays
and discussions upon philosophical,
scientifical, theologicator other like
subjects, we take phfllsure in inviting you to inspect the college library, and peruse any :Of its 25,000
volumes to quench your thirst for
knowledge. If, however, you have
any interest in the University of
Georgia, her students, her alumni, or
her societies, we most respectfully
ask your support of THE REPORTER,
which we propose to devote to their
THE EDITORS.
interests.
Athens and the University must
have the Technological school by all
means. Let the citizens of Athens
and the officials of the college see
that the prize is not wrenched from
their grasp.^It would be a most valuable prize for Athens, because, being
the only Technological school in the
South, it would soon bring 200 more
students here. But we'll see you
later on this subject.
The University begins her eightyfifth session under the most favorable auspices, and the boys, old and
new, have gotten well into the traces
and are getting along nicely. There
are no more names on the register
than there were at this time last
year, but there is a far superior class
of men at college now than there
has been for sometime past. Taken
as a whole, the men whd are now at
college are intellectual; we have
more brains this year, and fewer
goslin-voiced boys who are loose
from their mother's apron strings
for the first time, and it is with no
small degree of pleasure that we
note this, for it speaks well for the
University .and the students are such
as will sustain the old college's good
reputation for good men and a high
grade of scholarship.
The students will be glad to know
that we have arranged to receive frequent, if not regular contributions
from the Lucy Cobb Institute.
These contributions will consist of
personals, dots and sbmeof the many
funny things that happen within the
halls, which man dare not tread, anci
will be of greatest interest to the
bo3's, who always devour with eagerness anything relating to the failinmates of the L. C. I.
We can predict that others than
students will read the Institute jottings with much interest, for the literary department of tbis school is
under especially good management.
and we know some spicy, newsy
writers to be among its pupils.
.»_..«»_«».
THE SOCIETY MINUTES.
In the confusion of getting out a
paper, from heading down, space for
the minutes of the societies was not
reserved, and hence were crowded
out by a profusion of other matter.
We shall publish them regularly
thereafter that the debaters may
get thetr names in print.
The Scholarship Bill.
We hope the next Legislature will
take up Mr. Russell's bill for free
scholarship and pass it without alteration. It looks like too big a
thing for the University, to be realized, but it is something which interests the masses of every section
of the States, and we have our
hopes for the best.
The bill, as stated elsewhere, provides for two hundred and twentyfive scholarships to "be distributed
in an admirable way, that is, by the
legislators, to the poor boys of their
respective counties. There is no end
to poverty in Georgia, and there are
hundreds of bright minds struggling
to reach the Pierian spring that
they may drink deeply of its waters,
and they should be given some more
substantial encouragement than
mottoes and tales of Garfield on the
tow-path or Joe Brown and his bull
calf.
The passage of this bill would
prove a paying investment for the
State. It would put a collegiate education in the reach of every deserving young man in the State, and
it would be superfluous to go into a
detail of the endless benefits which
would result from this state of affairs. It is true that tuition at the
University of Georgia is already
free, but this does the poorer classes
of boys no good whatever; 3 takes
some money even to live he* Sen
ator Brown understood this f hen he
established the Chas. JiiDonald
Brown Scholarship, but this hardly
begins Uranswu- the demands, as is
shown by eighty app'.icatio*,for ten
x
scholarships.
Then, the measure would luikl up
tlie University, and give thiState a
college that she might be rjoiid of,
though at present that is stmcthing
whicli it seems is desired oily by a
very diminutive few, for (.here is
nothing harder to do than 'o get a
lew hundred dollars to plac the college building in even a passible condition.
A Catechism.
FOR
THE INFORMATION OF THE FRESH
AND
Q.
VERDANT NEW BOYS.
What IB that thing V
A. Thai, is not a thing, that is a
j-ii-l.
Q. What are the uses of girls '?
A. Their uses are very few.
Their principal use is to inuke drv
goods .clerks take down and price
everything in tlie store. On one or
two occasions since .the cruatiou of
man, girls have been known to cook
and sweep, but that was long betoru
the present state of civilization was
reached.
Q. Can girls be captured ?
We believe that the teat has
A.
4 oH.f-e World.
been accomplished.
is reQ. How can it be done?
Harvard Freshman will,
A- A buggy ride, a couple of
ported, number three or f ar hunpresents, a little judicious tarty, and
dred.
The catalogue of Yale slows the the enemy is yours.
Q. Should these creatures be
attendance of 804 against J828 stuavoided?
dents last year.
A. As you would the penult of a
Amherst loses five of last year's
mule. They are dangerous and lianine. The faculty heads tlie base
ble to explode without warning.
ball subscription list with $200.
Many a bright mind has been diIn the United States 14,000 de- verted from text books and irretrievgrees were conferred last year.
ably ruined by their blighting inCornell has a permanent "mock fluence. Look upon Jim Mell and
congress," which is said to be more Heman CUarlton, and take warning.
interesting than the literary socie
Q. What is that strange animal
ties.
that I see standing upon the street
Before the Declaration oi Ameri- corner?
A. That is a species of homo im
can Independence there were only
nine-colleges in the cologtfe. Now bccilibus which was, originally found
there are more than three '.hundred. running wild in tlie Sandwich Islands, and which were introduced
Class "85.
into this country many years ago by
Robinson, the circus man. They
WHAT HAS BECOME OF THE CONGRESShave become quite tame of late
MEN AND SENATORS OF THE CLASS
years, and are known to the common
or '85.
people as policemen.
Q. What are their uses?
Charles E. Jones, " the poet,'' has
A. They have none. They were
gone to Johns Hopkins. Langdon,
once used, however, to frighten bad
the dude,' 1 went with him.
boys and naughty Freshmen.
" Homer' 1 Adams will go to West
Q. What is that peculiar looking
Point.
biped yonder?
E. Muse, ("Hitch.") would learn
A. That is a real live apparatus
of Sir William Blaekstooe.
which is known to the world by a
Kitchens and Cloud have positions large variety of names.
Q. What are some of them?
on the Georgia Midland survey.
A. Dude, sport, dandy, daisy,
"Dick" Turner has Deen a readb a-d man, and a synouyme for doning clerk in the Georgia "bore.''
Clever Joe Burdett is studying key, are most used.
Q. Are there many such speci
Esculapius.
mens to be found in this section?
"Bell Ringer" Cobb is reading
A. Oh, yes, the woods are full of
Theology, etc.
them.
Joe Gross is practicing law at
Q. Will you name a few of the
Warrenton.
most perfect specimens?
" Dutch" Barrett has been proA. Cobb Jackson, John Grant,
moted to Superintendent of the Sib Marion Duvis, Frank Smith, Theoley High School, Augusta.
dore Powers and Charlie Poe, among
We will hear of some more of the many others.
faded flowers next week.
m a m
Phi Delta Theta holds her next
The Eastern fraternities once Convention in Cincinnati, Ohio, beclaimed the South, but the Western ginning Oct. 18th; 1886. Phi Delta
and Southern fraternities now own Theta has 54 active Chapters, and
it.
an active membership of 776.
Chief Cran again is smiling,
And the time away beguiling,
By his wonted authoritative talk ;
For again can he pay,
In his old c >mm»iiding way,
''Move fin 1 Obstructions not allowed on
the s clewalk."
Personals.
The excitement over the arrival
f tiie new and the return of the old
Indent having subsided, the "turnno'' brigade having disbanded, and
College opens with an hundred olitics having assumed a tamer
tie, the campus already is begin
ami sixty students.
ing
to wear a dull appearance.
The effects of prohibition may be
Frank Potts' exhilerating iufluseen on the register of the college.
nce, during his recent visit to this
The Law Class hits but three mem- ity.
bers Doctor Moigan, Smith and
The latest arrival is that of Mr.
M oye.
Varren Wimberlv, a brother of one
A " weather flag" for the ijenior
f Lucy Cobb's most popular young
Cfcss the largest since the war.
adies.
Hou. R. B. Russell has our thanks
Billy Wooten has been on the the
for the able services rendered the ick list for the last week.
college in the Legislature.
Certain of the Athenian beauties
Prof. C. Morion Stralian, class '82, threaten to become stumbling blocks
occupies the chair vacated by Prof. 11 the paths of the new students in
Van Hoose, resigned.
taeir pursuit of knowledge, and we
University prayer-meeting is held confidently predict that next year's
every Friday night, in Prof. Morris' 'blue list" will complete the sad
lecture room, with a large and enthu- tale.
siastic attendance.
The "Central City" is ably repreDr. Curry, class '43, has lately sented in the person of Mr. Jas. H.
been appointed Minister to the Span- Blount, Jr., son of Congressman
ish Courts. Gen. H. R. Jackson, a Blount
No students are more envied than
graduate of the college, under same
Administration, was appointed Min Cobb Jackson, Lou Hutchiris and
Warren Wimberly who have entree
ister to Mexico.
It was with sad hearts we read o! into that "holy of holies," Lucy
the death of the accomplished Geo. Cobb Institute, while the rest of the
R. Street, a graduate of the Law boys have to take chances of catch
ing a glimpse of the dainty and seClass of '85.
cluded inmates, by tip-toeing over
It would be a splendid thing for fa very tall fence, and by looking
the University base ball team to' tBrough a hedge and an immense
play with some other team at the amount of shrubbery after an interFair.
minable walk, and then yon also run
The Sigma Alpha Epselon
the risk, after taking this great
nity held their general Convention amount of exercise, of making the
la Nashville, Tenn., last week. This heartrending discovery that they too
'Chapter here was represented by are out strolling in some unheard of
Messrs. J. D. Mell and W. L. Clay alley. But such are the trials of the
Atlanta has a larger number o average college boy.
representatives in the University
Of Atlanta's delegation, not one is
than any other city. Twenty-one o more esteemed, or has brighter
the boys register from the Gati prospects before him, than Mr. B.
H. Thompson, grandson of the laCity.
mented
Senator Hill.
The burning of the soot in a chira
ney at the Richardson house, a few The entrance of Mr. John Munnights ago, caused quite an alarm on nerlyn, formerly of Oxford, in colthe campus. Some of the verdan lege circles, has created quite a ripyoung men threw their trunks froir ple of excitement, he being noted
third story windows. They knew far and wide for his enchanting
nothing of Athens' fires, evidently propensities among the "fair sex:"
The Fresh are very happy. To sei and now every youth, who is blessed
the big hogs at the Fair, and th with a sweetheart, looks upon him
steam organ in the circus, are rnor with eyes of envy and apprehension.
than they expected in one week
T. Cobb Jackson will be elected
We are glad that the several fra- anniversarian of the Phi-Kappa Soternities of the college have agreec ciety without opposition. Messrsnot to enter into any clique or com-, Twiggs and Whatley are candidates
bination with each other this term, for the honor in the Demosthenian.
as regards any political preferment.
Charlie Rice has resigned the poIt gives to genius and merit an open sition of
"Sporting Editor" of the
field.
Banner-Watchman, and is devoting
Mrs. Davis' boarding house still
retains its popularity, both among
the students and the town young
men.
himself assiduously to his studies.
It is currently rumored, however,
that he will be tendered the position
of" Fighting Editor" of this journal.
The smart Sophomore won't assoThe CirciiN in Coming:,
ciate with the little Fresh, which is
a splendid thing for the little innoThe Freshmen are happj*; everycent. He won't get a licking, when body notices it, and the unthinking
he returns home Christinas, for in- people may guess that it is because
structing his father for whom to their new professor gives short lesvote for General Assemblymen.
sone r and lets the babies bulldoze
Col. Cox, who last year, bore off a him; but they are off, way off he's
Law diploma, hns shown his good not that kind. No, this is not the
sense by deciding to come back aud reason that the small boy's face is
graduate with the class of'86.
now wreathed with smiles, nor is it
because
an L. C I. vision of (see
Bill Cobb will next week embark
in the cotton business at Milledge- come of the Duchess' works for the
rest} has smiled on one of their
ville.
Messrs. Snook and Jackson will n urn her. But, gentle reader, (dime
ride at the tournament given next novelists will please excuse our
month under the auspices of the usurpation of this term,) it is beNortheast Georgia Fair Association. cause the town is painted red with
These gallant knights will revive the circus posters. If you don't believe
days of Richard " Coenr de Lion," all this, just visit the bill boards
and one of them will certainly have yourself, and at all times of the day
the honor of crowning the queen of yon ma}' find the diminutive student
standing before the boards, hands
beauty most likely Snook.
in pockets, mouth open, eyes dilated,
Is the Athletic Association entiregazing upon the pictures, and thinkly a thing of the past?
ing well, the Lord knows what.
This year's Senior Class contains
forty-nine members, aud it will comBurr Oaks.
pare favorably in intellect, as well
as numbers, with any previous ones.
Scene: Opera House, Time: InThe boys would hail with delighi terval between second and third
any information concerning that en- acts:
"Mumerlyn reads: ; 'The last four
tertainment at Lucy Cobb.
acts
occurs
within thirty-six
Prof. Willcox occasionally gives
the Snnimey House boarders some hours," and exclaims, "Great Jupismart raps concerning their table ter! Joe we'll be here thirty
etiquette. 'Tis needless to state that houjrs longer; let's go and buy a
this is highly appreciated by Mr. pint of chestnuts. I can't go withouts^mething to eat that loug."
and Mrs. Summey.
Cole's mammoth circus will be
Miss* Adelaide Moore.
here on Nov. 3rd.
The college prayer-meeting has
Miss Moore has a brilliant future
been re-organized this year, aud is, before
her. Her delineation of the
we are glad to state, in a prosperous
charactar of Rosalind was extremecondition.
ly clever. She had the advantage
We have authentic information of youth and beauty, and possessed
from Quitman that "Bones" Groover a clear articulation, and a method in.
makes the ideal pedagogue stern her acting which is original aud imand commanding of mien, dispensing pressive. Daily Press.
the rod freely and liberally. We
venture to say, however, that in The Scliool of Technology.
striving to teach the " young idea
how to shoot," he will never make
The " long parliament" at last deuse of a dipper as a means of accom- cided to build this most important
plishing his end.
of all schools. As to where it should
The Senior Class is occasionally be located, would not occupy the
edified by the kindness of Dr. Mor- attention of any reasonable man for
gan in giving his original exposition a moment. For the State has here
already a scientific school in whose
of Metaphysical propositions.
Misses Palmer and Rowland, two possession may be found several
of Lucy Cobb's most charming pu thousand dollars worth of apparatus
pils, are boarding outside of the In- necessary to be had in this new
school. Moreover, they are in the
stitute this year.
Cook understands object lessons hands of the most competent teach
ers. With two more professors and
perfectly.
a few hundred dollars worth of apJoe Twiggs has been suffering from paratus, this
institution could comnervous depression ever since the pete successfully even
with the wellbase ball pennant was awarded to known Stevens Institute.
Atlanta.
The Sophomore Class has receivPresident Cleveland was recently
ed valuable additions in Messrs. elected an honorary member of one
Knight, Broyles, Reid and Hard wick, of the literary societies at the ''Uniall of whom graduated with honor at versity of Virginia, but declined the
the Atlanta High School.
honor with thanks.
T
\
COHEN'S
V
Deupree Opera House,
H. L CRANFORD~ -
MANAGER.
CLIFTOJST
ONLY, TVE3., OUT.
The distinguished English Actress,
— THE OBAND CENTRAL —
MISS
ADELAIDE
Supported by
MOORE,
DRY GOODS HER OWN SUPERB COMPANY.
ESTABLISHMENT.
©HE PMGES ALWAYS
T^IE LOWEST.
MANUFACTURER OF
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IN ALI, THE NOVELTIES,
MADE TO ORDER.
The largest and most complete stock of
PHOTOGRAPHER,
Appearing in Shakspeare's
LADIES DRESS GOODS, G. HAUSER,
THE LATEST STYLES,
IN ALL
— HEADQUARTERS FOE —
' .A.S YOU LIISIE IT.'
NO ADVANCE IN PRICES.
Seats can be secured without extra charge, at
Cran ford's, No 3, Broad street.
E. W. BURKE,
Broad Street,
STUDENTS' SUPPLIES.
Havf just received the NEW PERFECT
FOUNTAIN PEN. Holds any Steel Pen. —
Just the thing for examination. Only 75c.
McQuEEN & DURHAM
——REMOVED——
.A-TIHIIElIsrS, G-IEO.
To store formerly occupied
Lowe & Co. on- Jackson ,
by
COK. BROAD ST. AND COLLE&B AVE.
near Broad street.
Cigars, Chewing and Smoking
Trade of the students re
Tobacco of all Crates. Also, Smo­
solicited.
spectfully
WORK
FIRST-SLASS
kers' Articles of all kinds. FINE
CIGARS A SPECIALTY.
lot of canes.
—ETery Style of—
A nice
^A j]
DONE.
NOVELTIES
GOOD
MY GALLERY
IUsT
MEN'S, BOYS' AND
YOUTHS'
This Space is Reserved for
C. BODE, Clay ton street
and College Avenue. .
IP* II
* BOOK* STORE.!
E. F. ANDERSON
RE-FURNISHED,
In all Qualities, at Pi ices that
JESTER
HAS A BIG SUPPLY OF
and is now as complete in every department as
PERFECT FITS AND
ANY GALLERY
Men's, Boys' and Youths'
GOODS,
IN ALL THE LATEST STYLES.
' HERCULES SHIRTS
AT $1.00,
GENTS UNDERWEAR,
IN THE STATE.
CO.
DELICIOUS CANDY,
-KEPT BY-
UNIVERSITY JEWELER.
IR.ZEIE'-A.ICiR'IEID.
Visitors are cordially invited to call and examine myuork.
OLD PICTURES ENLARGED
TOOTH POWDERS,
25C. A BOTTLE.
25C., AT
-AT—AND-
ALWAYS ON HAND
IN LARGE QUANTITIES.
Call anJ be convinced.
COLLEGE TIME
TJSE3
-AT——
MEN'S, BOY'S AND
HATS!
Students will do ivellto call
ou him.
FINE WATCHES AND JEWELRY
THE BEST SHIRT MULLANE
IN THE WORLD,
YOUTHS'
CLAYTON STREET.
® I^
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
FURNISHING
AT $1.00 PER HUNDRED.
STUDENTS PLEASE CALL.
—Has Been—
THOROUGHLY RE-FITTED AND
—AND—
.Defy Competition.
—SELLS A—
CANDY FACTORY.
Clay ton Street.
SATISFACTION GUARANTFED.
-SMOKEBLUE POINT CIGAR,
—FOR SALE BY—
Y. B. CLIFTON
MCDOWELL & SON.