EPORIER
MIT
DEVOTEDrgp THE INTERESTS
VOL. VII.
OF GEORGIA.
OF THE UNIVERSITY
NO. 4
ATHENS, G-A., SATURDAY NOV. 5,1887.
I bolted down the hill at a
the Imne we could see herds of the ,ower above us to the skies; again, viotts,
considering theobstrue
that,
speed
I
of
side;
the
traversing
be
would
ive
wiklwjtle and bronchos grazing on
We have often seen an old shoe lying in the Invariant grass, that was waist some high mountain, through I r lions, in the way of fallen trees,
sts of fir, tamarac, spruce pine a-.d rooks, etc., was marvellous. I soon
the initter without that touch of feelins;, high, ifndcd by the half naked In
never stopped
which we shall hereafter experience, for dian blys, who gazed at us in aston- Hhcr evergreens, for in this ar struck the trail, and
completely
and
breathless
until,
once
t:s
decidui
we did not know bow much humanity ishn en as we filed by with our sur- northern country all the
camp
the
reached
I
,
exhausted
thfeir
in
ivad
we
and
uniil
ed,
soles
dwelt in such cast-off
vey: ^.instruments. Most of the trees have disappear
was
That
evening.
that
for
the following from the Chicago Tribune : Ind D» on this reservation are in a >lace are the hardy pines and <'e- pitched
it
that
prayed
I
and
bear,
first
my
How much a man is like old shoes !
com « '? state of barbarism, living :lars that can stand unharmed llie
On
so.
not
but
last
my
be
would
;
lose
For instance : Both a soul may
in ¥ A ams, and making long hunt- severe winters. In passing through
the evening of the fourth day, after
Both have been tanned ; both are made
ing t( editions for food. They are ;he forests we saw many sig^l'of
tight
leaving the railroad, we reached the
occasion
and
game,
ver uceessful hunters,'a small :leer and other
By cobblers ; both get left and right;
shore of Flathead Lake, where we
part t v'quently killing seveial bun- illy we would see the flash p'' a
Both need a mute to be complete,
were to take a boat for the head of
dm iter at a trip. They are very white tail, as a deer would spjfijig
And both ar« made to go on fei-l.
Lake, where our work began.
the
They both need heeling, oft are soled,
econ cJcal, to say the least, using past us, alarmed by a white? toe
Lake is forty miles long and
This
mould.
to
all
And both in time mm
ever -j^rt of the animal, even to the probably for the first time. Hure
wide, and its waters are clear
thirty
With shoes the last is fiist; with men
d
cougaiian
the
heai id intestines. The buck In also was the homo of
The first shall he ihe last; and when
clearest spring water, and you
the
as
emren
We
bear.
grizzly
starts out on a hunt attended the dreaded
The shoes wear out Ihey're mrnded new: dian
y see the bottom of the
apparentl
bered this, and when we left the can
Wtien men wear out they are men-dead by h s Mjuaw. He takes her along
of fifty or seventy
depth
a
at
Lake
not 'hare and enjoy the sport, but beaten trail, we were careful to c irry
too.
sounded with a line
was
It
feet.
five
They both are trod upon, and both
that s id may carry in the game Hir loaded Winchesters with i >.
bottom was not
but
long,
feet
500
loath.
and
mulling
timber
Will tn-ad on others,
whii ; .« may kill. Her work but When first I entered the
1,000 feet -was
of
line
a
reached;
Both have their ties and both incline
aid
n
ticpidatio
with
begi s with this, for it is her duty urush, it was
like result.
with
When polished in the world to shine;
but
procured,
. i. 'o smoke and prepare the beating heart; but, being unmc est- then
And both peji out and would you choose not i
stretched
reach,
could
eye
the
as
Far
meat ' t to clean and prepare the ed, my confidence soon retui led,'
To be a man or be his shoes?
the
waters
boundless
seemingly
the
,
'
£j
skiuij^v.], "li they .dp by, soaking and_I gave myself up to the uir
A WINTKR /2V THK
on
breaking
and
in
coming
waves
of
beauties
the
of
t
enjoymen
rubbing
rupted
them tnoroughly, and then
sea.
northern
open
an
like
beach
the
and
lavishly
so
the
were
untM
it
that
on
deer
nature
Having always had an anxious the brains of the
me\ A flock of gulls hovered over the
longing to see the " far West," I skin is thoroughly softened. It is temptingly spread out before
small and water, and in a sheltered bay some
eageriy availed n^self of the oppor- then carefully smoked until thor- I could but think how
to the swans were feeding. This was my
tunity that presented itself to me of oughly dried, when it is ready to be weak we were, compared
j first sight of these beautiful birds,
around
giants
accompanying a surveying party made into hunting shirts, leggings Creator of the mighty
and this alone was a sufficient rethe
to
rd
apheavenwa
wearing
me that towered
that was to have for its field for and other articles of
compense for the trouble of ruy trip.
The
regions of perpetual snow.
operations the Territory of Montana. parel.
morning, we loaded our bagThe Indians on this Reservation mountain side was covered with the In the
Our route was by the Union Pacific
on the steamboat,
apparatus
gage
and Utah & Northern Railroads, via. are the Colvilles, Kootenais, Umati!- most beautiful wild flowers and and started on our voyage, which I
Kansas City, Denver, Cheyenne City, las, and Flatheads, the latter of Terns; and these, taken with the
describe ia mv next.
whom boast that none of their tribe cedars and other evergreens above will
and Helena, Montana.
"TlNCH."
At Denver, the magic city of the ever killed a white man, but not eo them, made a picture the like of
Selish, Mont.
West, which has grown, from 1876, the others for with this one excep- which could not be surpassed. BeIVnd.
the
foamed
ready
and
and
ty
roared
low me
(when it was founded,) to be a beau- tion, they are bloodthirs
tiful and imposing city of 80,000 in- to take the war-path at the slightest O. Reille river, (a tributary to ihe
ALUMNI PERSONALS.
habitants, we made a stop of a few provocation, which we were vcrv lolumbia,) dashing and beatiuy itdays. Here we had our first view of careful not to give. But enough of self in impotent fury against the
'87 J. E. Pottle and J. D. Howthe Rocky Mountains. We could this. We took wagons and pack rocks and cliffs that confined its ard, of the Law Class of '87, are
making a noise that could
see Pike's Peak, the highest peak in horses and began our journey into waters,
iTes" Bu7l wa~sroused ! Policing law at Milledgcville, Ga.
iic'ard'for'm
be
the
left
soon
We
.
the United States, overtopping the the wilderness
'86 A. W. Jones, of the class of
rest of the mountains, like some prarics and took to the rugged from, my reverie by a heavy crashing '86, has a good situation on the
giant, from whose crest the snow mountains following a narrow trail in the underbrush, and a stone rolled Georgia, Carolina & Northern Railnever melts. This mountain, though that threatened us with instant down into the torrent below. I road.
seventy miles from Denver, looks to death, the penalty for a false step. wheeled quickly, and to my horror
'86 N. H. Ballard, of the class
be much nearer on account of tl e The little ponies, or cayunes as the and dismay, there, not over fifty feet of '86, has a lucrative position on
bear.
rarified air; this city of the clouds Indians call them, seemed to realize from me, sat a huge black
Alabama Kailrord.
we the East
though
as
the
me,
at
along
way
placidly
their
looking
picked
and
t'lis
being 5,200 feet above the level of
M. Walker, class of '87, is
C.
'87
the sea. Here we also inspected the edge of the cliffs most carefully. were old friends. My hair rose teaching school at Harrison, Ga.
Tabor Grand Opera House, the The views we obtained along here slowly on end, and my limbs seemed
'86 Sanders McDaniel, class of
to have lost the power of
finest building of its kind in Amer- weregrandand magnificent, remind- suddenly
is practicing law in Monroe,
'86,
could
but
veil,
to
tried
motion. I
i a, costing several millions. It is ing me of the Scotch Highlands
Several alumni of this class
'86
I
like a per
enough to say that it is superb. though I doubt if the Highlands make only a faint gurgle,
are taking prominent parts in the
having a horrid dream. To my
After a six days' trip, we disem- could present scenes of equal gran son
infinite dismay, he started towards Prohibition campaign in Fulton
barked at the little station of Rivalle, deur and sublimity. At times we
act, ccuntyin the Flathead Indian Reservation, would be in a narrow defile, seem me. I now realized that I must
in
that
yell
a
and that quickly, With
where the Government has quar- ingly s-urrounded by and hemmed
Patronize our advertisers.
tered 1,500 of these Red meu. Across by the granite peaks that seemed to would have made a Comauche enA STRASQE COMPARISON.
**
*
t 1-1 It
I 1
_ _
!.(___.
'_£•.!•
University Reporter.
[Second- Clans MiMer.]
Published bv the PHI KAPPA AND DEMOSTIIENIAN SOCIETIES.
EDITORIAL STAFF.
T. Vf. Reed, P. K..............Ehtor-in-Chief
Vf. H. Pope, D......................... Local
F. W. Wright, P. K ............... . .Society
11. C. Polhill, D....................... Alumni
L. L. Knight, P. K............... .Miscellany
C. R. Warren, D........................Local
K. C. Stewart, P. K..........Managing Editor
BUSINESS MANA GKR, Oscar Davis, D.
The UNIVERI'ITV REPORTER is issued every
Saturday afteruoon during the college year,
by the literary societies of the University of
Terms, One Dollar per year, strictly in
advance.
Communications solicited from students and
alumni. Address all communications to
THE REPORTER,
Athens, Ga.
Mr. N. R. Broyles was unanimously
elected Anniversariau of the Phi-Kappa
society to-day. He is a worthy representative of the Gate^city, and on Feb. 23,
1888, will show an Athens audience what
an Atlanta boy cm do.
The cuniculum of the University is a
Very crowded one, and one which we hope
will be somewhat modified The custom
of having recitations on Saturday is a very
bad one, in our opinion, and one which is
ii constant drawback upon our literary societies, which constitute u great p irt of
the University of Georgia. It seems that
the coutsu of study could be somewhat
abridged so as to abolish Saturday iccitaliocs and improve our societies.
!ege> record, lor, although, ii is a
good tiling, it docs not necessarily
make the man. Some of the great
est of American geniuses have made
low records while at college.
"Fool Tom Jackson" stood near the
foot of his class, but when the time
had come, he made a record as a
general such as has never been surpassed 1)3' an American. The men
who eome to college simply to take
first honor, seldom succeed.
When a man desires to improve
his mind, and diligently sets to work
to attain to the desired end, then he
is following the road which leads to
success.
1'GOT-HALL.
A very interesting game of foolball came oft' on the Fair Grounds
last Wednesday, between the Senior
eleven and an eleven picked from
the college.
Tim following are the teams as
they appeared upon the grounds:
Seniors Cunningham, Captain ;
Broyles, N. R., Wright, Coheu, Mell,
Evai s, Glass, Boiulurant, Comer,
Banes and Mercer.
" VOX DEN PROFESSORSS.
Dickens' character of Sam Viler
is probably the most per 1 '--"*. '»'< !!
as tfoja most entertainii..
'ceived. Prof. Morris.
I have more respect for th« 'gro
who blacks my boots than .fothe
man (?) wh'o stands at tha ,-reet
corner and does nothing.- -'rof.
Woodfin.
If I were to ask 3-011 to d iv a
mental picture of the Lucy >bb
Institute, perhaps you could it do
so, owing to an obscure kno ledge
of its appearance. Dr. Mell.
Never wear your hats unle: ; you
are obliged to. Prof. Woodfin
We recommend the followiti! rom
Dr. Jones to the careful cons <oratioii of our friend "Patsy" Ha' die Id
and other Summey House boa 'lers:
Nine-tenths of the sickness ii the
world is caused byover-eatin '
It is both singular and api lopri
ate that the German words f< i cox
comb and fop arc in the we; de
clension. Prof. Willcox.
LITERARY SOCIETIES.
PHI-KAPPA HAI.I-, I
Nov, 5 1887. f
Society met and called to order by
President Downing.
Roll called,
minutes read and adopted.
Officers for the ensuing term were
hen installed.
Mr. Willcoxon, the newly inaugualed President, then delivered a
very interesting address, after which
the Constitution was read.
The Society then turned to the
lead of elections, and Messrs. Boston, Knight and Shaw were elected
Council.
The Council then held a meeting
and then the Society turned to the
head of elections, and Mr. N. R.
Broyles, of Atlanta, was elected as
our oext Auniversaiian, and Mr.
Milchcll as private anniversarian.
Mr. W. D. Re-id responded as
Junior orator.
Debate:
Resolved, That the
abolition of slavery has been beneficial to the black race.
Debated
affirmatively by Messrs. Lawrence,
Mitchcll, Quartermau, W. D. Reid,
K. W. Rodgers, Shephard, J. E.
Smith and Way; negatively, by
Messrs. Stewart, Stallings and Reed
T. W. Decision given in favor of
the negative.
Appointments for next Saturday
are: Sophomore declaimers, Bennett
and Mitchell; Junior orators, Black
and Shaw; Senior orators, Boston
and Brown.
Debate: Resolvtd, That the coinage of silver should be free. Affirmative, Day and Howell; negative,
Franklin and Gaston.
Debate for Saturday week: Resolved, That the State Road, at the
expiration of the present lease,
should be sold. Affirmative, Moon
and Mitchell; negative, Quarierman,
and Poe. Society then adjourned.
WILLCOXON, President.
HARDWICK, Secretary.
DEMOSTHENIAN HALL, )
Nov. 5, 1887*. j
Cdlege Broyles, A., Captain;
Society met and was called to
Trili ile, Howell, Curry, Hardeman, order by President Thomas. Min
Willroxon, Stewart, Cooper, Craw- utes of proceeding meeting we.<
read and adopted.
ley, )obbs and Lamar.
Mr. E. F. Lovell, Jr., of Savannah
At half past eleven o'clock the ball
wlfi^bhteeel mill way taetTvetMi olie was elected andjluly iimiutu) (dfc-em
goals and the game commenced. ber of the Society.
Mr. Warren responded as Junio
rilX XEKZFJTS WE RECEIVE HERE. Bob Lamar kicked the ball for the
college team, and all the rushers orator in a glorious speech. MiLittle reflected great credit upon the
To the person who makes a su- j came together. The conflict raged;
Society
and himself, in his Seniot
perficial review of the work done at black e;;es, bruised legs, and exaddress
.
the University of Georgia, it would hausted boys were all to be Jseen on
Question for debate was, Resolved
not appear that such a great amount j the field. After a very hard conflict
That
the execution of Charles I
oJ'good was being done. It is only of twenty-five minutes. Mercer
was
justifia
ble. Debated affirmagrabbed
the ball, dashed madly
in the light of experience that one ]
tively by Anderson, Hoyman, Day
ahead,
rushed
within
twenty feet of
can recount the benefits bestowed)
Warren, Baird, Cooper, Bitch
upon him by a collegiate education, j the goal, threw the ball to Glass,
Shcili'il
d and McGongh; ::egativel>
Attacks have been made upon the | who sent it flying through the goal,
by
Polhill,
Ross, Harlsfield, Trib
University by persons who never! and scored the first victory for the
ble,
Curry
and
Pope. President de
Seniors
. A short interval of rest
DUK'T WAIT.
saw within the walls of a college, in
ci led in favor of negative.
then
interve
ned.
all probability, but they have been
Those who are alwaj-s waiting for
Question for next Saturday, Re
On tho second contest, Wright
absolutely and entirely refuted by
solved, That the surplus now in tin an opportunity to do something
our Chancellor iu his letters to a sent the ball off for the Seniors and
U. S. Treasury be not devoted to never accomplish anything. Don't
the fun began again. The contest
leading daily paper in the State.
educational purposes as provided ii wait boys. With coats off and
It is here that the characters of this time was all the more furious
Blair Bill. Leading disputants 01 sleeves rolled up, if necessary, jump
the rising generation are moulded ; than: the preceding one. The imuflirmuti ve. Warren, Axou and Pope at something that is tangible anil
here that our young men drink deep mcr.se form of Broyles as lie dashed
on negative, Hartsfield, Herman honorable. Don't wait nor forget
of "the Pierian Spring;" and here here and there showed the place
Skiff, the Jeweler.
and Davis, W. A.
that they receive that knowledge wheije the college team were making;
On motion, the following gentle
Bazaar,
which will perhaps make them fa- their obstinate charges, while the
men were elected to serve asaCoiir
lithe, active Cunningham was lead
jnous in years to come.
of Appeals,
McGough, Coiner
Let every student apply himself ing his forces on to victory. Tho
Glass, Little and Hawes.
to his studies with the dctermina conflict was sson ended; Bondurant
It is \vith pleasure that we are able to anQuestion for debate Saturday
tion to extract from them every kicked the ball high in air, Glass
nounce
improvements we have made to
week, Resolved, That the Internal out- well the
known
thing which is valuable; and we caught it as it came down and tossRevenue system be abolished
will find that the I'niversify of Geor- ed it over to Cunningham, who kickLeading disputants on ailirm.'itijje
gia will turn out men fit to be rulers ed it through the goal, and ended
Pope, Hey man and Hartsfield; negof nations. In time the woithy stu- the game amidst great applause.
ative, Ritch, Estes,-Warreii.
dent becomes a worth}- man, and he
It was a well fought game, and
Sophomore declaimers, Harper
who is an idler becomes exactly the and was interesting to
all the spec- and Beard; Junior orator, John Bopposite of an industrious citizen. tators. Let this spirit
continue in Cooper; Senior orator, Estes.
l
Let not, however, too much stress be athletics and everything
a coureou
will go
W. E. THOMAS, President, t
d lair dealing will insuie success.
laid upon a high and exalted col- well.
1 witty, Secretary.
S. RAPHAEL & CO.
S. RAPHAEL & Co.
MERCHANT AILOSIN G
LOCALS.
Mr. T. R. R. Cobb has returned
The University prayer meeting of splendid talents; and her popufrom Atlanta, where he acted as an did not occur as usual Frkluy night, 1 irity was never better shown than
"Be a dude and a dudine."
attendant in the marriage of Miss owing probably to the large number by the enthusiastic encores which
The editor's lot is, indeed a hard Sallie Johnson.
of students that were attending the followed each of her songs. The
one. Often, on the most sunshiny
It is rumored that on account ol Lucy Cobb Insti'ute. It is to be REPORTER is certain that it voices
days of 1iis existence, dark and
iht! excessive tyranny of the Editor hoped that the matter will be revived the feelings of at least the Univerthreatening clouds arise. At least, in-Chief
the associate editors will and henceforth held regularly and sity's students when it expresses
this was the case with Editor Pope, "strike" at au early
the hope that the entertainments
date, and set u[: and promptly at 7:30 p, tn.
who was cornered the other night a paper of their
NOTICE. The members of the B. given by the Institute during the
own. The reason
in third floor corridor at the Suai- given for this
action is that the E. Band desire to give notice to the coming year may be numerous and
iney by a fierce-looking student and aforesaid Ed.-in
Chief clips out public that the}- are now read}' foi all as pleasant as the one last night.
severely repiimanded for the inser- their productions
Terms, hall
in too many in- any engagements.
tion of certain articles in the Re- istan-ees. Sorry
SOCIETY SEWS.
to see it thus, foi pi ice when refresh men ts.are serve<
/ porter. Suffice it to say, the Repor- "a house
divided against itself can at entertainment; otherwise, 25c. to
Miss Mamie Lou Miller, a charmter's honor was not stained, and the inot stand."
come, and 25e. to stay away.
ing
young lady of the Palmetto State,
belligerent party left digusted and
N. B. We posively decline to
"Tlie hest set of editors ever elrcted to
is
visiting
Miss Mattie Grady, on
outwitted.
beat our drums after eleven.
(lie Reporter stuff." ED.-IX-CHIEP.
Barber
street.
The Junior B. E.'s have completed
No work at all, because every perMiss Mary McGehee, after a pleas. the organization of their jews son wishes to contribute- The loca DAUGHTERS OF THE COBFRDjtRACTl
ant stay in the "classic city," has
harp band. The band is com editors actually fight over items o
Mrs. Maggie Ha}res and Miss returned to her home in Atlanta.
posed of the following gentles interest. Verily, what is the work
Winnie
Davis, daughters of exmen: Barnett, leader; Collier, Char- coming to?
Miss Lucile Linton, one of ThomPresident
Davis, after spending a
bonnier, Fleming, Huchings, McRee,
asville's
popular young ladies, made
Tlie Hoard of Editors of Vol. III. few days in Athens, have returned
Rockwell, and Stewart. manager.
a
short
visit
to Athens this week.
Parties desiring music for germans, of the Pandora met last Tuesday to Beauvoir. During their stay in
the
city,
everything
was "done that
Miss Lamar Rutherford returned
etc., will please -address E. C. Stew- evening and organized. The board
consists of the following gentlemen. could make their visit a pleasant this week from quite a stay with
tut.
friends in Atlanta.
W. L. Moore, Sigma Alpha Epsilon one.
"Fresh'' Callaway has become
On Monday night, Mr. J. H.
L. L. Knight, Chi Phi; Albert
Misses Mamie and Augusta Basuch a chestnut with a certain young Howell,
Kappa Alpha; T. R. Hard Rucker gave a party complimentary con, the charming daughters of Hon.
lady, that she actually runs from wick,
Phi Delta Tbela, T. Rem to them; and on the following night A. O. Bacon, were guests of Muj.
him when she sees him.
Craw ford. Alpha Tau Omega; W. the Athenaeum gave a ve y delight Lamar Cobb during the week.
Thursday evening "Edwardsville'' M. Glass, Delta Tau Delta; A. W. fill hop in their honor.
The reception given by Capt. J.
was entertained by one of the inhab- Griggs, Phi Gamma Delta, and F.
On Monday at on
o'clock,
Mrs. Hayes and Miss Ds vis shook II. Rucker to Mrs. IIayes and Miss
itants 'of "Villainsville." "Fresh." W. Coile, Sigma Nu.
hands with caeli and eve y college Winnie Davis, was a most brilliant
Lovell, "set 'em up."
Mr. Albert Howell was elected boy, and the occasion wa; ,pne
long and entertaining one.
A young lady under the car shod jy'Jbor-in-Cliiof, and Mr. A. W.
to
be
remembered.
Daughters
of a
On last Tuesday evening, the
in Atlanta was discussing the Giiggs was selected for the position
noble
sire,
they
will
ever
be
loved
Athenteum gave a german. compliAthens boys with a party of girls. of Business Manager.
and reverenced by Southerners mentary to Mrs.
She showed how Tom Gobi) wore his
Maggie Hayes and
The board has hard work before even as their father is ioved and Miss Winnie
Davis. It was a most
hat; how another boy walked, etc.
it, but, let every one put his shoul- reverenced. It would have been a elegant
affair, and was highly enShe said John Moss (c'ass of'87)
der to the wheel, and all will roll crowning pleasure to have seen our
joyed by all present The german
had obtained a big position street
around smoothly. We feel satisfied noble chieftain in our inidsi, but we was led
by Capt. J. H. Rucker and
something rode in a funny little
that Vol. Ill of the Pandora will re wait patiently until his heidth will Miss Winnie
Davis.
cart concern. Some one suggested
lli't-t great credit upon its editors and permit the journey, when we feel
that he drove the street sprinkler.
the college it represents.
satisfied the University will be hon
LUGY COJIB DOTS.
She said: "Yes, that is it, exactly."
Col. Mitchell J. Webb, of the class ored with his presence.
"Parson" W. A. Davis has become
of '88, who is trying the pleasures
tlie punster of Edwardsville.
On Monday our school exercises
LUGY COBB RECITAL.
The crop of candidates in the of an editor's chair, lias illumined
were suspended, and we had the
Demosthenian is by no means small. the town during the past week with
pleasure of entertaining Mrs.
The spacious Seney-Stovall chap Hayes and Miss Davis. These laThere will be a cold snap next week, his cheerful presence. In his Elberand some of them will be frost bit ton Leader, he has in regard to the el was well filled last night by the dies completely captivated us by
Reporter the following, which the patrons and friends of the Lucy their genial, pleasant manners.
ten.
local editor has no hesitation in Cobb Institute, the occasion being a
Our holiday Wednesday was spend
TJC University's young graduates transferring to these columns:
musical recital given by Misses at the Fair. We were particularly
are blooming forth into eloquence
"The University Reporter is apain Oglesby and Powcll, the teachers re pleased with some of the displays
itself over the subject of Prohibition arrmrm our exchanges T. W. Reed, Mie
E'liloi-in-Chief, is o>;e ol' tlie brightest spectively of instrumental and vocal of fancy work, and always feel
in Atlanta. Messrs. Harvy Johnson, Seniors
in college, and us he. is assisted by music. The programme, which was proud of the work of our art teacher,
Eugene Mitchell and Retib Arnold, a Inlf-dozen carefully selected assistants,
of the appropriate length, consisted Miss Jennie Smith.
have each made speeches on the sub- we know tlieK-palter will be up to a high
standard this year."
of gems culled from foreign comWe, and all who were present, areject before the enlightened voters of
posers.
Among
them
we
note
the
enthusiastic
over the recital given,
We learn that our young friend
Fulton county. Eugene Mitehell's
'Valseeap
Rice,"
the
"Laiil
Euse'
by
our
teachers,
Mrs. Powell and
Yancey
Harris
captured
three
of the
"Ode to Liberty" is said to have
and the "Libest Odd." The writer Miss Oglesby. Mr. Hull and Mr.
bicycle
medals
at
the
Fair
on
Fribeen worthy of one who has drank
s uncertain whether he caught the Burke added greatly to this brilinspiration from the University's day evening two gold medals and
names
performed correctly, but liant entertainment. The perfect atPierian spring (near the water- one silver one. This suggests the
:iopes
that
the more skilled will ex- tention paid by the entire audience
idea that a University bicycle club
works pond.)
cuse any errors which may aiise was a token of the high appreciation
would not be a bad idea.
from the use of these highly classi- of these efforts, and was especially
Gillis says he wishes they would
al titles.
quit putting that H2() j u his room.
The performances of gratifying to us of the Lucy Cobb.
Mrs. L. B. V. Wooley, nee Miss Miss Clara Oglesby on the piano
Will some kind Senior please explain
Miss Kathleen Jones, of Atlanta,,
to him the difference between H2O Bessie Rutherford, gave a delightful and organ were truly wonderful, her has returned to school.
and H2S?
'
| reception to Misses Katie Ruther- touch being pleasing and the exWe had the pleasure during theford, Kathleen Jones and Blanche jression of musical melody cxquis- past week of entertaining Mrs. Tinv
Bob Maddox has quite a "mash" Lipscomb on Monday night, the eve
te.
Miss Cora Powell is well jerlake, of Augusta, and Mrs*
on Mrs. Summey.
of their return to the classic city.
known to our readers as a vocalist Drake, of Griffin.
GN.
PERSONALS.
Mr. F. Elrnore Twitty of'last
3'ear's law class, who has been in
Athens for several da3fs, taking in
the Fair(sex) returned to Atlanta
yes terd a}'.
Mr. W. Bill Crawford, '87 spent several
days of the past week in Athens. Bill intends to be ac M. D.
Mn Geo. W. Lumar, '86, of Savannah,
a "disciple of Esculapius" at the Medical
college iu Augusta,lias been shaking Immls
with his many friends here during tbe
past week.
Mr. Sanders McDaniel, '86, who is now
a rising lawyer in Monroe, was seen on
the campus again tor a few days ncently
Mr. Henry Walker, '87 of tbe same place
13 also in town.
Mr. Joe Jiirrell bas just recover* d from
a severe attack of the gout, and is on tbe
campus again, shaking hands wilb bis
many friends.
Mr. Peyton L. Wade, of the class of '86,
p>iid a pleasant visit to the N. E On., Fair.
We are always glad to see our alumni
among us.
Mr. James Brown, of Greensboro, an old
University boy, has been taking in the N,
E. GIL, Fair during the past week.
Messrs. Axson and Collier and the
kettle drum which was ably and appropriately manipulated by Mr*
Arthur Hicks McCarrel of Augusta.
After speeches had been made by
editors Cooper Pope, and P. A. Stovall, the latter referring touchingly
to the career of the Junior nine, of
last year, the company obeyed the
order "carry arms" and commenced
to move off. Just then, the alarm
of "set up" was heard, but "when
they got there the cupboard was
bare." The students however were
regaled by a speech from Congressman Carlton who said in conclusion:
"Good night, God bless you, I wish
I could Slav with you all till the
morning. [Applause.] Ileaveina
few days for W ashington and I want
you all to write me [cheers.] If you
ever get into a scrape with the Faculty let me know and I will do my
best for you." [Tumultuous applause and continued roll of the
"kittle" by -Mac.] Upon suggestion
of Capt. Howell, three cheers were
given for the game cock of the
Democracy, and the company then
broke ranks to partake of the deli
cate viands of a boarding house
supper.
Mr. Hal D. Arnold, '81, of Wilkcs Co ,
The Junior B. E. students enhas been renewing the acquaintance of
gaged
in a survey on the campus on
his college days during here duriug the
Friday
evening, and they say Ned
Fair.
Fleming was very much surprised
to find that at the end of the last
iSERANADBS.
course of the survey they had come
During the week just ended, the back to the starting point.
text books which have edified the
University students, have been
thrown aside and with few exceps
tions the chief aim has been to get
MANUFACTURER OP
as mt'.ch iun to the square inch as
the laws of equilibrium, as well as
those of the faculty, could stand. Corner BROAD STREET and COLLEGE AVE.
To begin at the beginning, last Sat;
Cigars, Chewing and Smoking Tobacco of
unlay night the gallant Green Rifles al ) grades, also all kinds of Smokers
Articles.
were serenaded by the yells from the
FINE ClG ARS A PECIALTY.
throats of scores of student s. In reA nice lot of Canes. Terms Strictly Cash.
ply to frequent calls, Capt. John C.
Hart, of Union Point, responded
with the laconic sentiment; "I was
here teu years ago, and I believe I
was as big a fool then as any of you. ' McQUEEN & DURHAM,
; Proprietors of tbe
Not discouraged by their reception
on this occasion, the Fears House
H'arber f|hop.
brigade, Capt. Albert Howell comOpposite
the Banner- Watchman office. Satismanding, turned out in full forci
faction guaranteed, when a uood hair-cut or
Wednesday night, having previously shave is wanted. J^- PATRONIZE THEM.
stormed the fort and captured two
drums from a patent medicine corr.
THE RELIABLE TAILOR SHOP,
puny. Taking up a number of recruits at the Summey, the well orTOM JflCKSOfl,
ganized brigade proceeded to theTailor, can be found over Max Joseph's
Banner Watchman office, headed l>v The
store. Clean ing and repairing neatly done.
the base drum in charge of The cutting and making of pants a specialty.
Give him a Call.
FINE CIGARS,
CHAS. STERN & CO,, CLOTHIERS,
-AND DEALERSIN-
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, HATS, ETC.
Suits made to measurement a specialty. An inspection ot kour stock solicted. iiroad street
UNIVERSITY JEWELER.
Repairing Fine Watcher, Badges and Pins a Specialty.
C. A. SCUDDE-R.
LONG & TAYLOR,
THE LIVE DRUGGISTS,
STIRIEIET
KEEP A FULL LINE OF CHEMICAL APARATUS.
00 TO
W. H. DAVIS
FOR TOUR
f|chool gtaticncry, Blank ||ook6
Musical Instrumenes and Strings.
cas a specialty. Uroad Street
Harmoni
gamuel Cg. |fcnedict,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Office 59CLAXTON STREET, next door to
he Post-Office
Residence BROAD ST., Opposite Campus.
TELEPHONE NO. 24
GIVE THEM A CALL
COAL HODS, TOJ4GS,
Shovels, Stew Pans, Oil Cans and numerous
articles that Students reed, at
E. E. JONES'
NEW STOVE STORE,
Corner Broad and Wall Street.
Y. B. CLIFTON,
ARTIST IN
Over LONG'S DRUG STOKE,
TF[E /1TTEJTOON
Of the Students is called to the NEW AND
SELECTED Stock of FINE SHOES at
E. W. BURKE,
SNEAD'S SHOE STORE.
BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER
The Best $3.00 Shoe in the Market.
FULL LINE OF HARMONICAS, j
Hferehandiie.
FRATERNITY PADS A SPECIALLY-
MlSS VON DER LlETH,
TOYS, GAMES,
CHILDREN'S BOOKS,
WAGONS AND VELOCIPEDES,
FINE FRENCH CANDIES
AND
GONJEGTIOKEEIES.
of all Kind*. $f
DAVIS & HARRIS,
PROPRIETORS OP THE
JULIUS D01KBLATT,
SI J-e6
Elcmton
Street,
Z*
»^*
'
Deals in new and second hand g""», shells,
wads, caps and all kinds of
GUN MOUNTINGS,
Gnna and Rifles rented out at reasonable
rates.
Spccia' atiention paid to the cleaning and
repairing of liicyclea.
All Work Guaranteed.
MRS. C. BODE
Calls the attention of the students to her
select stock of
CANDIES, CAKES
and all kinds of Confectioneries. A full line
ot' IIuimonicas, Baseballs and Huts, etc., constantly on hand.
HARRIS & MACK,
ARTISTIC SHOEMAKERS
JACKSON ST., opposite B.-W. Office.
Do all kinds of repairing on shoes. Fine
Stitching, Invisible patching and putting in
Elastics a Specialty. All Work Guaranteed.
BUY YOUR DRUGS
FROM
PAUGEBAB
BERSHOP, GEO. W. RUSH,
BROAD STREET, ATHENS GA.
Guarantee satisfaction in their line.
Cold Baths. Cull on them.
Hot and
ORR & HUNTER,
DEALERS IN
COAL.
Office opposite Opera House, above Hulme's
Store, THOMAS STREET.___________
J. Z. COOPER &
SON,
Call attention of the students and general
public tr their select stock of
HORSES, BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES.
The finest turn-outs in the city can be obtained at the most reasonable prices at their
stables on MARKET AND THOMAS STS.
COLLEGE AVEUE
BRUMBY'S DRUG STORE,
On COLLEGE AVENUE, is headquarters (or
«f PURE « DRUGSif
and all kinds of PATENT MEDICINES. A full
line of Cologne, Toilet Soaps, Tooth Brushes
and Teeth Powders. A tine asaortuient of the
best grades ot Cigars and Tobacco on hand.
FOR MEN'S
!F IIST IE
SHOES
—CALL ON—
E. I. SMITH & CO. '
Cor Clajton St. and College Avenue.