UMVERSmi REPORTER.
DEVOTEE TO
THE
INTERESTS
OF
GEORGIA.
NO. t.
ATHENS, GA., SATUH-D^EVENING-, OCT. 16, 1886.
VOL. VI.
TRANSFORM A TlOti.
t
?HE UNIVERSITY
louncil fix us a ball ground where:a
person is safe in indulging in tie;
When I was a. fresliman I shaved it,
national sport.
) :
Impatiently wailing my lime ;
But above all, we would call upfn
For if there was one thini; I craved, it
Was something to which there's no rhyme. some one, upon our numerous alniiWhen a sopli'more I pulled and I stroked it, ni, upon all our friends, upon all wlio
And cons' d it with tonics and grease;
feel a deep interest in the grandest
Anil when in the evening I smoki-d, it
University in the South to aid us fn
To ringer I never would oease,
procuring that which is most needed
When I was a junior I curled it,
in the promotion of this noble cauie.
And waxed it with consummate care ;
;u gymnazium.
In parlors I lanquidly twirled it,
Supported by the State of GeorAnd no doubt captivated the fair.
gia, it viould seem that the UniWhen a senior, I purposely spoiled it,
versity of Georgia should be equal
I chopped it to look like a hrooiu ;
in all respects to other State Univer
And no longer wheedled and oiled it,
sities. But it is deficient in this reNor twisted it up with perfume.
m m mi
spect, and;in order to keep up the
high standard of the institution
THE VALUE OFAT11LKTICSPORTS.
gymnasuiin should be procured.
From time immemorial theie has
Durliig'Jhe last Commencement
boon among all the civilized nations when t/he*;iddress before the .Liter
of the earth a certain degree of im- ary Societies was delivered by Hon
portance attached to the value of W B Hill of Macon, this question
athletic sports.
was first started by a high commen
The custom of physical develop dation from the orator. He $ £ I
merit has come clown through the Blecl^ley made prominent mentior
ages, and at the present time is be of it, while Hon. H W Grady, o
ing promoted throughout the world Atlanta, made a strong apoech n
TP.v t,l><A,^ -;->of'athletics a nun fcj'.-tvor ofit and expressed himself
the result of which ts'"go<xr 'fie'aVC! iv>»,.» ., , -! » .:.'»..., .L .**••• - , i»- J
-/these gentlemen remembei
the most desirable of all things.
need of a gymnasium, and remem
It is of prime importance to a bering the aid they can
can rer&er
rentier
young man, while he applies his boys who shall take their places in
in
inind to his books with all the power coming years, let them go down into
O
he is able to command, that he also
pay attention to the developments of
his body, for without health, knowledge can never be gained. Athletic
sports are beneficial in that they
give to a man a healthy body, a
healthy mind, and a healthy soul.
To neglect this highly desired
practice is to grow up like a distoit
ed tree, never to be straigntened.
To neglect it is to hasten your
march toward the tomb.
Pale and emaciated young men
persist in studying hard without the
necessary physical exercise, and before they are aware of the fact they
have ruined their health forever, and
on account of their incatition fill an
untimely grave.
Seeing them, as we do, the benefits
derived from athletic sports and the
evils arising from their neglect,
should not every energy be stirred
in bringing them into prominence
among the students ? Athens claims
to be proud of the University;
Should they not prove this by furuishing us increased facilities for
athletic sports ? Let the City
their pockets and help the affair
&\oa<f. It should
here. Let the men of
such an interest in this institution
that) cre anothel. Commencemeul
rol , 8 al;ouml) OQ thfl campug of ^
University shall appear a fully
equipped gymnasium.
ALTMNIIN THE LEGISLA TUBE.
Among the recently elected members of the Georgia Legislature, we
note the following graduates of the
University:
E G Simmons, '71, Sumter.
R L Berner, : 71. Monroe.
C Z McCord, '74, Richmond,
S G McLendon, '75, Thomas.
C M Candler, '77, DeKalb.
R B Russell, '79, Clarke.
J H Pittman, '82, Troup,
Clarke Howell, '83, Fulton.
J P Perry,'84, Gilmer.
With such men as these in our
legislative halls, the interests of the
University will be well guarded,
COLLEGE WORLD.
EXCHAXQUS.
\
Campus, of Alleghany Cols
)ne hundred and ninevy-five
lege,
is
a
welcome visitor ainoug us.
piths have graduated from Yale'
ce 1709.
The Adelphian, of Adelphi Academy
is a pleasing guest.
iThe average age of those who encollege in this country is 17, A
We welcome the Messenger, Rich*
-ntury ago it was 14.
rnond college. As a college monthly
ranks among the best.
I,A Chinaman took the prize in
English composition at Yale.
Among other interesting visitors,
i Harvard is still the largest col- comes the College Student, of Frankge in the United States; Oberlin lin and Marshall College.
[>mes second; Columbia third;
The Dartmouth, from Hanover,
jlichigan fourth; and Yale fifth.
N. H., has arrived at our sanctum.
Gedrgia chartered, built, avid con- It is a neat, well-edited sheet, t jough
ilc|tct' the first female college in the somewhat over-filled with locals.
Urld,
The -iEgis, from the University of
Emory
college
iVednefeday.
opened
last Wisconsin, is an instructive and interesting weekly, and is a credit to
its editors.
The following resolutions were
.doptied by a joint session of the
if'hi Kappa and Demosthenian So
neties, held Oct. 9th, 1886.
Resolved, 1st. That the University
} «porter >e re-established
the
tesolf^'^i'i! Ttiat th'ere's^all be
two editffr lO-vhiefs during tlie collegiate year.
Resolved, 3d. That the first four
and a half months of the editor-inchief'ship be given the Demosthenian Society, and that they elect
said editor-in-chief this day, and
that the last four and a half months
be given the Phi Kappas.
Resolved, 4th. That these editors
shall be elected from each Society
for two and a half months, who
shall be the associate editors of the
Reporter.
Resolved, 5th. That the Literary
Societies be instructed to publish
their official proceedings in this paper.
Resolved, 6th. That two business
managers be elected for two and a
half months, who shall have control
of the advertising and subscriptions.
, Resolved, 7th. That every student
ijs appealed to to subscribe for the
Reporter.
', Resolved, 8th. That the price of
subscription be one dollar per year,
payable in advance.
T. W, REED, Ch'n. 1
x
R. 1,. FOREMAN,
|
J. H. BLOUNT, Jr. ! 0
W. A. FLORRENCE, f Committee
W. L. HODGES,
I
G. H. WINSTON,
J
/
The Spartan, from the Sparta
High School is a very good paper.
On its staff we note quite a number
of lady editors, and from the excellent appearance of this little paper,
we should say that female ability for
that of the sterner sexT """
'
CLIPPINGS.
"The best school of journalism in
.the world,'' said Charles F, Thwing,
"is the editorial board of a college
paper."
One of our new fledged Seniors
calls his stomach ''Hades," because
it is the place of departed spirits.
"Give me a\Jsisa, my darling, do,"
He said, as b&gazed in her eyea of b;-ae*
"I won't," said sKe, "you lazy elf ;
Screw up your lips and help yooraclf."
The body has its claims; it is a
good servant; treat it -well and it
will do your -work; attend to its
wants and requirements; listen
kindly and patiently to its hints;
occasionally forestall its necessities
by a little indulgence, and your consideration will be repaid with interest. But task it and pine it and
suffocate it, make it a slave instead
of a servant; it may not complain
much, but, like the weary camel in
the desert, it will lay down and die.
< Charles
It is pleasant to think that the icecream and strawberry festival jokes are
about to go ioto winter quarters.
\
University Reporter;
k^
[Second- Class Matter.]
PnSlished by tha PHI KAPPA AND DEUOSTHENIAN SOCIETIES.
EDITORIAL STAFF.
C. F.Bice. I).,.... ............Editor-in-Chief.
T. W. Reed, P. K.,.......... ......... Local.
H. K. Miloer, D...................Miscellany.
N. E. Broyles, P. K ...................Local.
G. H. Winston, Jr., D.,........College World.
W. L. Hodgts, D................. ...Alumni.
R. Ij. Foreman, P. K.,.. .. Managing Editor.
HUSIff£S8 MANAGERS.
W. D. Nesbitt, P. K.
W. B. Crawford, I>
The UXIVERSITY REPORTER is issued erery
Saturday afternoon during the college year,
by the literary societies of the University of
Georgia.
Terms, One Dollar per year of nine months,
strictly in advance.
Communications solicited from students and
alumni. Address all communications to
THE REPORTER,
/
Athens, Oa. \
SALDTA10KY.
As will be seen in another column, the Literary Societies have reestablished THE REPORTER.
We sllilll
not worry our readers by a long
winded salutatory, filled with prom
ises. We make no pledges; bui
simply state that THE REPORTER wil
not be nor is it intended to be, a
literary journal. It is our aim
make it a newsy, college weekly, ant
tve shall endeavor to conduct it a:
siu:h,
To the s-ludents of the University
we desire to say, and urge upon you,
if you have any interest in the , University, her students, her graduates,
or her Literary Societies, yon should
THE EDITORS.
Every new student should purchase a copy of the Pandora. They
can bo found on sale by applying to
John Daniel.
We want to request the students
to carefully examine our advertisements, and patroliize those who
have so liberally aided us.
The Pandora, we are sorry to
learn, is yet in debt. An effort is
now being made to pay up the deficiency. Should the debt be cleared
up, it is highly probable that Volume II will be issued earl}' in 1887.
.The Technological school should
be established hereby all means. It
would be a most valuable thing to
Athens, because being the only
school in the Southern States of that
character, it would soon bring 300
more students here.
We arc pained to note the fact
that the members of both of the
Literary Societies behaved so badly
last Saturday. We are firmly convinced that a reformation should be
made in these bodies. We wislktlhe
Faculty could aid us in concluctijng
our Societies successfully this yelir.
The University of Georgia opejns
icr eighty-sixth session under faorable auspices; most,of the bojvs
re back and are working alojig
yell. Taken as a whole, a more ilnelligent set of students never atended the University. The bprs
are such as will keep up the old
:ol!ege reputation for good men arjjd
ligh scholarship.
ated: Messrs R E L Spence, W D
eid, John W Bonnelt, B F Gunn,
L Burrows, D Gillis. J E Dobbs=,
ul Black, Guy Chandler, J J
u-ge, W F Stanford, '/, A Critteu- i
in, L G Dozior, C A Talmadge, W
Edwards and C R Tate.
Society, upon invitation, joined
e Demosthenians in their Hall,
ud after adopting resolutions conrning the Reporter, re-convened in
4e Hall, and elected officers for the
Asuing term, as follows: President,
YShipple; 1st Assistant, Florrence;
2id Assistant, Cobb; Knight, 1st
Cmsor; Wade, 2nd Censor; Clav
eiger, Kontz; Almon, Secretary;
Ej-anklin, Treasurer. '
'Elections for Ktporter resulted as
follows: Business Manager Nesbiti; Editors Broyles, Foreman,
Reed.
Regular appointments made, and
Sc/'.-iety adjourned.
KONTZ, President.
REED, Secretary.
called. Minutes read and adopted
Mr A A Laurence was initiated,
and Mr Glenn Waters was elected
as a member of the Society.
U V Whipple was inaugurated as
President for the ensuing term; W.
A Florrence and T R 11 Cobb were
inaugurated as First and Second
Assistants.
Time of Florrence, Collier and
Dixon, as Senjpr orator and Sophomore deelaimers, was extended until
next meeting.
Question for debate: Resolved,
THE LITERARY SOCIETIES.
"That the branch colleges of the
State are not beneficial to the educaDEMOSTHENIAN HALL
tional facilities of the State, and
October 9th, 1866,
therefore, should be abolished. AfSociety met at 9:45 a. m. was
firmative: Messrs A L Franklin, E
called to order by 'the Secretary,
C Kontz, W D Nesbitt, A B Weaver
the President and Vice-President
and D Gillis. Negative: Messrs N
R., L. Nowell was called to the chair.;
R Broyles, B C Collier, J B H Day,
The roll was called and the min4
Dixon, Joe Gcrdine, W Peacock, T
utes of the last two meetings' were
W Reed, W F Smith, W H Quarterread and adopted. Messrs. C. R.
man. R EL Spence, W D Reid, P S
Warren, B. W. Hall, G. J. Strother.
Black, J J Barge, W F Stanford, 'L
W. E. Thomas, L. Lyndon, E. J.
DEMOSTHENIAN HALL.
) A Crittendpn, L G Dozier, C A TalMcRee, H. E. Felton, W. M. garri- f'
October 16, 1866.| madge and W C Edwards, Decision
son, W. W. Martin, E. J. McWili
Society mot and called to order in favor of negative.
Hams, B. F. Hardeman, T. J. Thorn- by President
Moss.
Minutes of
Messrs Reed, Broyles and Kontz
ton, W. H. Pope, J. Daniel and H. last meeting
read and adopted.
were
elected as Couucilmen.
M. Comer were elected and received
Being then under the head of
as regular members of the Demos members,
the names of Messrs. . Report of committee on inspection
thenian Society.
Parks
TiyiUv
and Hartsfield were of Library amended and adopted.
The Society next turned to tin proposed for membersh
J H Walker was elected as Libraip. These
head of election of officers. J. D gentlemen were
duly iniated. '
rian.
Moss and W. L. Hodges were elector
The Secretary then called the
Question for next meeting: RePresident and Vice-President, re names of Sophomor
e Declaimers, olved, "That
That PxtUkiliitioa^is P«>-.
specti|^,My
'* . A. S.
""ffiaruli Mr.Pope impended. ±(
&."•
V'*!
ffirmative:'' rT R
fi T ii»* ' iai*^--^j> niwiav^l* V "V~
.marine -Jffii'.frtrtife by -mtssrs. Austin'!
G.
cmrcers were immediately'?
iiroyles,
L
L
Knight.
Negative: T
ugura- : L M) p,,| hi ]i ; DaviS) W A an(1 Fel.
ted. E. O. Stanton was elected
Reed, E C Kontz.
On the negative by
Treasurer, and H. C. Polhill Libra- ton, trE.
Senior orators A L Franklin, E
Messrs. Davis M T, Rice C F Webb,
rian.
Warren C F, Pope W H and Harri- C Kontz; Junior orators J E BosThe Society adjourned to meet in
soii A. The Chair rendered his de- ton, N R Broyles; Sophomore dejoint session.
aimers A B Weaver, Joe Gcrdine.
cision in favor of the negative. The
After the joint session the Society
On motion, Society adjourned.
question as debated was, "Resolved,
re-assembled. THE REPORTER havU V WHIPPLE, President.
That foreign immigration is injuing been re-establishe*, C. F. Rice
R W ALMON, Secretary.
rious to the United States."
was elected. Editor-in-chief. G. H.
The Chair appointed Messrs.
Winston, W. L. Hodges and H. K.
Webb, Winston, Johnson, Austin
ALVMSl NOTES.
Milner were elected associate ediand Walker as Committee on Query.
tors. W. B. Crawford was elected
Mr. Johnson stated that Mr. GilBusiness Manager.
J. W. Grant '86 and G. C. Sellbert had forwarded to the two SociThe question for debate next
eties the address on Hon. W. B. Hill. man '86 are taking courses in/ the
Saturday was reported as follows:
Question for debate for next Sat- Postman Business college, PoughResolved, That immigration is an
urday, "Resolved, That the United keepsie, N. Y.
evil to the United Slates.
States should have declared war
Tom Cobb Jackson '86 is reading
The following appointments were
law under his father, in Atlanta,
against
Mexico,
for
her
action
in
the
made: Senior Orator, W. H. HamGa.
Cutting case.
mond; Junior Orrtor, Jos Jarrell;
.For
next
Saturday the following
Sophomore Declaimers, W. H. Pope
M. B. Bond '86 is located in Bir*
and H. E. Felton. M. T. Davis was gentlemen were appointed to speak. mingham, Ala.
Leading disputants on the affirmaappointed Secretary.
E. M. Mitchell '85 has his shingle
tive, Rice, Brand and Polhill; negSociety adjourned,
t
ative, Webb, Bondurant and Austin. out in Atlanta.
J. D. Moss, President, I
There being no further* business,
G. W. Lamar. Jr., '86 is reading
C. F. RICE, Secretary.
the Society adjourned.
medicine in Savannah.
JOHN D. Moss, President
Col. F. S. Stone, Jr., when last
PHI-KAPPA HAI.L,
MARIAN DAVIS, Secretary.
heard of, was stopping in LawrenceOct. 9th, 1886. J
Society met and was called to o;
villo.
PHI-KAPPA HALL, )
der by President E C Kontz.
J. J. Gilbert '86 is the delegate
Oct. 16th. 1886.)
On motion, the following gentle
Society met and was called to or- from this chapter to the New York
men were elected members and in
der by^Presideut, E. C. Kontz. Roll convention of Phi Delta Theta.
We have two students from Mercer and one from Annapolis.
Hello'
I The new men have had a nice
! time, taking buggy rides and eating
Turn him!
Very few 'loafers in college this! oysters.
i The Sophomores will elect their
year.
'class
officers Monday evening. A
One hundred ruul sixty students
have registered up to date, and the j ftlil attendance is desired,
campus rings with their merry voices.
The beaming face and radiant
The lordly Senior, the dignified Ju- smiles of a pretty young lady clerk
nior and the presumptions Sopho-' lend many attractions to the confec-^
more, are thorns in the sides of our tionery counters of Hampton &
Webb. The combined powers of
timid Freshmen.
The technological committee vis- taffy and feminine beauty are irreited the University several days ago, resistible to the average student.
The Junior Class elected the foland it was with groat difficulty that
escaped being turned by the boys, lowing officers Friday afternoon:
who mistook them for new students. President,: N. R. Broylcs; ViceThey took their departure early next President, T. W Reed; Secretary,
W. M. Glass; Treasurer, Eugene
morning.
The Board of Trustees will meet Wade; Historian, L. L. Knight.
Come to Hampton & Webb's candy
in the early part of November, to
take some action on the Giliner factory, on Clayton streety, for fresh
fund. It is quite probable that .the Taffy, Peanut Bar and French Canmeeting will be held in Atlanta.
dies of all kinds.
The Athens street cars have at
The Phi-Kapa and Demosthenian
last found a rival in speed the Societies have received four hundred
Athens fire department en route, to a j copies of Hon. W. B. Hill's admiraconflagration.
ble address delivered at eommonceJohn Upshaw is studying for the ment. Ench member is entitled to
ministry, having gained another a copy free.
Sunday school medal.
Mr. Horton, of the Sumtney, has
College politics promise to be very an insatiate desire for stealing wood
lively, as many of .our students as the cold weather approaches. Let
seem to have a commendable zeal to the ^Professor of Latin and Greek
take, steps at once for his protection
serve their country(?)
LOCALS.
Th ;
maile
subsc
scribe
It
prose
S issue of the Reporter is
. to a great many who are not
-ibers. If you desire to subwrite or See us next week.
i-as a khid act in J. J. Gilbert
iting the.\soe.ieties with four
ed copies <X; Hon. W. B. Hill's
encement address. Jim is a
jood friend oFow literary societies.
Wiy was it that the college
^meeting did not bloom out as
nsua: last Tuesday night.?
Tile students are very grateful to
the energetic and progressive^ board
of Trustees, for making such a
handsome appropriation for a gyrauazium.
H J8
THK S. A. E. GEKMAX.
The first German of the season
was given by the S. A. E. fraternity
ast Friday evening, at the residence
of Prof.'White. It was certainly a
success in every respect, and greatly
3ujo_yed by all present. The favor?
wore beautiful. The German was
led by Mr. Guy Hamilton, ably : a.spisted by Mr. B. H. Thompson.
Among the couples present were :
Miss Durham, Mr. L. H. Charbonnier, Jr.
Miss La mar Rutherford, Mr.W. S.
Chisholm.
Miss Birdie Latiiner, Mr. J. H.
Any one who has not yet sub- Blount.
scribed for the Reporter can do so
Miss Maud Talmadge, Mr. W. B.
hy seeing one of the Business Man Powers.
agers.
Miss Sallie Fleming, Mr. T.A. Burke
It' you want your hair cut or a ' Mamie
Coates. " Geo. Mercer.
shave don't fail to call on McQueen
" Gussie Noble, " Phil Wilson.
& Tinrnham, they are the best barb- " Saliie Dunbar, G.A.Whitehead
ers in town.
" Sallie Harris, Mr. Ed. Anslc}-,
, Kov. Dr. Adams, of Augusta, will " Horlbeck,
" C. A. Scudder,
deliver'an"' address to the young men, " Livy Cobb,
" B. C. Collier,
at the Y. M. C. A. rooms, at 2:30 " 'Sophia Schaller, " R. Maddox.Jr,
Surd&v
afternoon • All theUniver- " Jennie Smith, " C. C. McGehee
i
•>
sit\ students are cordially invited. " Cora Woodfin, " C.P. Fuller,
Mrs. H. C. White, Mr. Ben Hill
PEliSOHAL.
Thompson.
^e are glad to ~see our clever Mr. and Mrs. Pleas. Stovall.
friend Warren Wimberly back al Miss Maggie Horlbeck, Mr. J. A.
the University again.
Barues.
Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Taylor.
Louis Fleming returned lastTues
-*
is Downing like Banquo's day.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Thomas and
The game of base-ball is being reterest Tn it. 'iinrf'
s a inemTJer ~
eo far, the University has students
ers of the national sport enjoy a who represent the States of Georgia. the^Sonlj. class of '84-'85, has cfhThe stags were, Messrs. R. L.Forctered Junior.
•
pleasant game.
man, V. L. Smith, Tom Cobb, R. L.
South Carolina, Florida, Alabama,
F. E. 1 witty lias entered the Law Johnson, J. C. Mell, W. L. Moore.
We will state to our subscribers, Mississippi and Texas.
class,
as has also W. S. Chishoim,Jr. Polhill, Geo.Winston, Marion Davis,
who may be astonished at the brillTrying to do business without adDr. W. L. Jones, of Kirk wood, who Wm Baldwin, Hammond, Cunningiancy of our puns, that we have gone vertising. i s Hk e winking at a pretty
into training under the eminent Dr. girl in the dark. You may know was elected to the chair of Natural ham, Edwin Staunton, J. H. Walker,
Marion Davis.
what you are doing, but no one else History in the University, has taken W. W. Wimberly, C. M. Walker,'
charge of that, department. Dr. Cnrtis Carter, Ed Charbonnier and
does.
Summey House butter is rapidly
Jones
was formerly editor of the others.
convalescing. In a few days, we
The Freshman class can boast of a
think it willj>e able to walk about. member that is now in his twenty- Southern Cultivator. A better selection to the position could not
C. M, Walker returned to college
The best food is always reserved seventh year.
have been made.
Thursday night.
for editors. Especially is this true
We are now trying to make our
in the case of the Editor-in-Chief. arrangements for a regular corres- ^We regret to learn that W. A
Professor in Physics: "Sir, if a
His landlady always has Rice at the pondent from Emory college. In Speer will not return to college, but
dry
cord be moistened, what will be
table.
another week or two we hope to pre- has gone to Vanderbilt, to enter the
the result?"
Law department.
"Slam" Lyndmi says that the only sent a newsy letter from that InstiStudent: " What is a dry cord?"
A. W. Griggs will not return to
tution.
thing in this world which bothers
Professor:
" Any dry string, sir."
college this year. He expects to reAmong the students, loafers are
him, and' causes him to break forth
Student: "But, Professor, I was
turn and graduate with '88.
into sulphurous exclamations, is a less plentiful than last year; and for
thinking of a dry cord of wood."
P. H. Estes, eon of Judge Estes,
Stra-lien, which -occasionally crosses this, the store-keepers send up a
The Professor collapsed.
of Gainesville, has entered the Juvote of thanks.
his path.
nior c':'iass.
On next Monday afternoon, the
The Boston Globe says a policeman of
Our triend Martin is very absent- Senior Class
Misses Maggie and Tillie Morton
will formally organize
that city chased a burglar a mile in his
j minded. Last week, after treating by elecEuig
a President, Vice Presi- left lai^t Wednesday for an extended
night shirt. When a policeman can afford
jour local editor to a milk shake, he
dent, Secretary a^id Treasurer, His- trip North and East.
to wear a night shirt large enough to chase
[left without depositing the necessary j torian, ProplTe^oet and Orator.
Miss Sallie Fleming, who has been a hnrtrlar a mile
in it, we must accept it as
{lucre; whereupon, the boy behind |_The Class Tree7' 6>ator will also be
.isiting iriends in Atlanta and elseanother
evidence
of returning prosperity
[the counter reminded him by admin- j e i ected at"the
same time. It is of where, returned last Sunday.
under
the
now
administration."
(Uteriug a second shake, free of vital importance that every member
We ;: re sorry to learn that Miss
Charge. The local editor escaped, of the Class be present, as other
Daisy Willcox is suffering with a
|vith some difficulty.
Judge Lynch has been nominated for
business also will be transacted.
sprainejd ankle.
Congress by the Democrats in the Twelfth
Ask Downing what he thinks
Dr. Jones delivered some very in
Miss Sallie Harris returned last Pennsylvania district. He is neither a deJbout Cunniiigham's recipe for terestiiig letters to the Juniour class
Wednesday night from a pleasant scendant of the noted Judge, nor is lie »n
(taking a ' m:i*li" at Lucy Cobb.
this week in Botany.'g
visit to Rome and Cave Spring.
advocate of mob law.
'o "~PAOTO"
O
r A K1 0
,
The Grand Central FANCY AND DRY G.OODS
ESTABLISHMENT. Our prices are al ways the lo west.
G I )N TS' SUITS in all the Novelties made to order. The largest and
most complete stock of DRY'GOODS AND NOVEUfi ES in Athens. MEN'S BOYS' and YOUTHS' CLOTHING AND
OVERCOATS in all qualities, at prices that DEFY CC MPETITION. Perfect fits and SATISFACTION GUARAN-
LADIES' DRESS GOODS in all the latest styles.
Men's Boys' and Youths' FURNISHING GO 'DS in all the Latest styles. GLENN SHIRTS at $1.00, the best
SHIRT IN THE WORLD. Men's Boys' and Youths' J3lats always on hand in large quantities. Call and be convinced.
TEED.
'•
.
)
JULIUS COPIErST
TRADE AT
SUBSCRIBE
T;Q THE
^^^TTo,
WE ASK A CALL
r\"~<Cl^
^L*&*
-AND-
111 spec don
RUSH'S
UNIVERSITY REPORTER
OF OUll
STOCK.
Respectfully,
DRUGSTORE.
ONLY if L. PER YEAR.
M. MYERS & CO.
BOOTS AND SHOES
Made and Repaired by
Iko T. I>eri*iootite
JUST ONE NIGHT,
Tuesday, Oct. J 9.
THIS SPACE IS RESERVED FOR
Three doors East of the Episcopal chirch.
AH work done with best white-oak
leather..
A
irNVliMOJjEj
1'rtl VvTlCiO
t*. SPECIATY.
01 wi .T -UJ. j . i
INVISIBLE
PAT
Thanking the students for past patronage, i
would respectfully aak a continuation of the ! 1\ /T /^ f~\ T T n n* T
I
Positively the only Engagement this Season
of the charming little Soubretteund Uomediene
I
|
Y. B, CLIFTON,
0 T^\TT-P\ TT i •* r
IVlCUUEEN OL
DURHAM.
FLORENCE J. BINDLEY,
ARTIST IN
THE
In B.irtley Campbell's Great Sensational
Comedy Drama,
HEROINE IN RAGS,
i h:
Supported by the Talented Actor
Henry
Tall>ot,
AND A GRA'ND METRIPOLITAN
CAST, A CAR LOAD OP NEW SCENERY, ELEGANT STAGE APPOINT.
MENTS, BEAUTIFUL COSTUMES,
NEW AND CATCHY MUSIC. TIIE
MOST UNIQUE AND NOVEL DRAMATIC PRODUCTION OF THE AGE.
THE BEST IN ATHENS.
-CALLON-
H. D STANLEY,
E. I. SMITH & Co.
PROPRIETOR.
ATHENS, GA.
Prices $i.OO and 50.
Seats on Sale at Granford & Uavis'.
CHILDSTNICKERSON & CCL,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
PRACTICAL
BOOK & JOB PRINTERS,
And Dealers in
Cl'TLEBY, GUNS, PISTOLS, feTC.
Cor. Broad and Thomas Streets.
—————————CALL ON
J.Z. COOPER & SON
For Fine Carriages,
B UGGIES AND HORSES.
Telephone from Commercial Hotel No. 72.
BLANK BOOKS, STATIONERY, AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
BROAD STREET.
UNIVERSITY JEWELER,
CIGARS,
Chewing and Smoking To- j
bacco of all Grades, also '
all kinds of Smokers
Articles.
VirVKCHJAK* .
nice lot of Canes.
C.A.
Terms Sti icily
ffe
RESERVED FOR
REPAIRING
WATCHES,
THIS SPACE RESEKVED FOR
COR. BROAD St. AND COLLEGE Ave.
PINS, A SPECIALTY.
ii
Dr. E. S. BiUup|l
W.RHAUDRUP. RE_SI.DE.NJ.j
OFFICE IN IIVSIRAXCK BtlLDI
THE TAILOK.
-TOM
JACKSON/,
---be found opposite Maddrey
mmothtin store, Where he » P
do Ms work better than ever. Give him a tall.
Cutting Making, Cleaning and repairing neatly done.
-KR. J.E. POPE.
i Office Broad street, next to Athenaeum Res, idence intersection Pope and Dearing streets.
1 Office hours S to 10 a. m., 3 to 6 p. m.
E, W, BURKE,