i
r~^
MIYEISITT REPORTER.
DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS
VOL. VII.
A WISTEK IS THE ROCKIES.
OF THE UNIVERSITY
OF GK RGIA.
ATHENS, GA., SATURDAY NOV. 19, 1887.
upon it.
low they got there no one
knows, as Ilie island is eight miles
from the learest shore. It is also
inhabited |v other animals, bears,
deer, mo in tain lions, elk &c., being
found in limited number.
We
passed w :liin a few rods of tue
shore, and it was our good fortune
to see a bt d of elks that had come
down to th water's edge to drink.
There wer four in the band, two
large ones iftd two calves, a family
probablj'. li was a noble sight to
see the greatvbuli elk, as with head
erect, his npsitrils high in air, and
lils huge hijtiMS towering over him,
"he sniffed jtue tainted gale," with
scorn and <|iitrust of the approaching foes. "\Ve had now come in
range, and wj fired a volley at him.
At tlie report the cow elk and her
little ones he fried up the bank and
out of sight; but the great bull was
made of ster HT stuff. He retreated
it is true, buj
slowly
and in °good
< -A
J
Early in the morning we loaded
our luggage on the little steamer U.
>s . Grant, that plys up and down the
lake, to carry the necessaries of life
to the scattered ranchmen that
dwell in the fertile valley of the
great Flathead River. The mountains were on (ire, :ind the stroke had
descended into the valley :ind settled over the lake, making it irnpos
sible to distinguish objects more
than a few hundred feet ahead.
The forest fires are caused by the
Indians, who adopt this manner of
trimming out the underbrush, so
that hunting will not be so difficult.
This lake being situated between
the two divisions of the Kocky
Mountains, the Rocky Mountains
proper and the Bitter Root Mountains, allows t'ae Chinook winds
from the Pacific to sweep through
valley with terrific force, lashing the
lake n>,to.waves of s.uch dimensions oi-tl/:«-, c-vi.visnp-a-in.Fii luiiiiug on us
"titat ifiJ^lfoWafe for"even the steam as though he longed for the fight.
ooat to encounter them. Fortunate Struck with admiration of his noole
ly the day was calm, and the voyage behavior, we suffered him to depart
was made without accident, and unhurt and without further molestawith only one interruption.
tion. The elk is the noblest animal
About ten miles out we discovered that roams these northern mountains
an object in the water which we often attaining to the weight of five
made out by the aid of a field glass, hundred pounds. I have seen their
to be a bear. The boat was headed horns that measured seven feet in
towards him, and we all eagerly length. To see a band of these huge
grasped our guns. The animal scon creatures stretched out in full flight
discovered us. and began making with their great antlers high in air,
frantic efforts to escape, whining is a sight that thrills a true sportsplaintively, but the race was soon man's breast with anticipation and
decided. When within about 30 delight; or better still, to come upon
feet of the bear, finding that he them unperceived, when they are
could not escape by flight, and feeding on the lichens that cling to
doubtless exhausted by his long the rocks, and watch them in their
swim in the ice cold water, turned wild gambols.
at bay. As he did so a rifle was fired
At head of the Lake where the
at him by some one on the boat, and Flathead rivei1
enters into it, we
he disappeared. We naturally sup- found some
Kootenai Indians fishiuoposed that he had been killed, and for trout.
They had their little
that he would re appear in a few birch bark canoe
almost filled with
moments ; but after waiting some
the speckled beauties that they had
while we gave it up and headed on
taken. I had often read of the ex
our way. We supposed that the pert manner
in which the Indians
bear dived, and as the smoke ob
handle these canoes, and had supscured objects unless close by, we
posed that thesi; accounts were over
were unable to see him. We had
drawn, but not so. I found that the
the consolation of knowing that he
half haU not been written. In their
would remember us for some time
little canoes, weighing not over
to come.
twenty pounds, they dart here and
A few miles further on we passed there, more like swallows on the
a large island, almost in the middle wing than anytliing else I can com
of the lake, that is known as "Wild pare them to; riding the roughest
Horse Island." It derives this name waves with ease and safety, where a
because a few wild horses are found less expert person would be certain
NO. 6
bead and growled menacingly bis
es looked like two huge balls of
e as he riveted his guze upon us.
[r now realized the power that these
animals have to charm birds. I rclized my danger and wanted to
teave, and that badly ; but at the
time there was something that
attracted and held me there. But
lie spell was soon broken, for with
It would not be of interest to de- wild scream he launched himself
scribe the six months that we were traight at us. As he made the leap
recovered the use of legs, but
engaged in surveying, as we had no
fore we could move he lit between
time to organize hunting or explor
us, not three feet from either. With
ing parties, except Sundays, and it
was out of the question to think of yell that almost equalled his, we
k to our heels, my partner taking
hunting on the Sabbath. There is
ae
way and I the other. As I ran
one incident that occurred that is
(looked
back and saw that the
worth relating. WT e had been enpast
was
after Jack. I saw him
gaged in our work all the forenoon,
^ake
another
leap, and again jump
and as we were in the high mountort,
and
this
was all I did see, for
tains, we became very much fatigued
suddenly
occurred
to me that I
and thirsty. We had all stopped to
as
needed
at
the
top
of the hill,
rest, and were reclining on the slope
;id
so
I
went.
Arrived
at the top,
of a timbered ridge, where, several
tthmy story, and those that had
hundred tVct below us, in the gulch,!
we could see a fringe of bushy I ins started to the rescue, but on
cottonwood trees. T.iese trees are! tiie v ay they met Jack, breathless
almost frightened to death.
generally
found on the edge
of and
o
•/
~
ion
had made several springs
The
streams of water, and two of us de
to be swamped. These canoes are
very easily overturned by a "tenderfoot," as I found out to my cost, the
greatest tare being necessary to
maintain your equilibrium. Our
trip extended for twenty miles up
Flathead river, when, coming upon
a broad plateau that fronted upon
the river, we pitched our camp, and
began preparing for our work.
cidcd that we would go down and at uim,but each time he had dodged
see if we could get the water lhati him, until he had finally given it up.
we were so much in need of. Ac So fir so good, but we unanimously
cordinsjlv, we commenced our de- resolved that the next time we heard
scent, and reached the bottom of the a cat in the mountains, he could go
.
"TiNCH."
hill in safety, and approached the to the
cotton woods. To our delight, we
The class of '88 will hold their
found a crystal stream of water, and
eagerly threw ourselves prone on Class Tree Exercises on next Wed
the bank to slake our thirst; but our insday evening at 4 o'clock. The
joy was shortlived, for the water] singing will be conducted by Mr.
was strongly impregnated withal-; James C. Mell, who has been apkali, which renders it unfit for pi'inted leader. Miss Ellen Mell has
drinking. As we were about to start kindly offered her services in teachback up the hill, we heard an old ing the class how to sing the song,
pheasant in the brush near us chat- and the REPORTER returns thanks to
tering and going on in a furious j her in behalf of the Senior Class.
manner. Our curiosity aroused we i Let every friend of the University
turned to investigate. We had gone | be present at the exercises. All are
but a few feet, wheu we heard a j cordially invited to attend.
mew, mew! that sounded like a
bouse cat's call. The idea struck
]n giving the list of newspaper
us at once that a cat had wandered correspondents in the University in
away from some of the ranchmen, our last, we neglected to state that
and was after the pheasant and her Mr. B. S. Miller will represent the
brood. Acting on the impulse (f Columbus Enquirer-Sun here during
the moment, we called out, " kitty, the current year. Mr.
John W.
kilty!" and stepped into a little Daniel keeps the Augusta Gazette
opening in the bushes; and there, posted as to tennis clubs
and other
not twenty feet from us, stood, not a matters. A
correspondent signing
house cat, but a cat of quite another himself "Nap" has quite
a lonf
description a mountain lion with communication in the Constitution
a pheasant under his paw.
a few days ago. The nom de plume
At sight of us, he raised his great is quite suggestive.
*I
Society then turned to the head of
surdity of ghost stories!! nevertheless, feel a vague, unde|nble dread Debate.
Resolved, "That the State Road
of encountering one of |lise unsub
be sold at the expiration of
should
stantial apparitions, wlifeirver I fi n('
lease." Debated atlirmapresent
the
myself, against my will, i those loBroyles, A.,
Mitchell,
by
lively
calities which they are spposed to
infest. Whenever I hiv occasion Gaston, Weaver, Dozier, Moon, Barto pass in the neighboring of lll(J nett, Gantt; negatively, by Shepcemetery, I manage to fee very in- pard, Lawrence, Bennett, Williford,
offensive and to tread groiid pretty Quarterman, Morton. Decision for
affirmative.
lightly.
Appointments for next Saturday:
At the Summey Hou^e -upper last
Senior orators, Downing and Hardnight, Day, Knight and he Moon
wick; Junior orators, Crawt'ord and
came into conjunction, .rnong the
Soph, declaimers, Crittendou
Gillis;
by the literary societies of the University of illto consideration the number of bon-mots of the memer '>le astrc_
Dean.
and
following
Terms, One Dollar per year, strictly in books read, we are informed that nomical occasion, was
Question for next Saturday: Readvance.
Summey.
Sidney
and
Jones
Percy
Messrs.
"Mrs
Williford:
"ram
Communications solicited from students and
"That home rule would be
solved,
othany
than
Reaves take out more
3ay is breaking broad
alumni. Address all communications to
to Ireland." Affirmative,
beneficial
ers in college, Messrs. Frank Dean
THE REPORTER,
Ellis; negative, Gillis
and
Downing
f
NC
Y
IT
TERN
FKA
BasSUlger
Athens, Ga. ;UU1 J. Q.
a
being
°
_ I
Jones.
and
Now that a good editorial staff ''lose second.
The convention of th ; )elta Tau
Debate for Saturday week: Relias been elected for Volume III of Under Miss Frierson's charge the
Delta fraternity is holdin. its regus solved, "That the people be taxed
more
and
more
becoming
is
.ibrary
the Pandora, and its success from a
ar session in Chatlanp<ua, Tenn., directly to support the cause of eduliterary point of view seems to be popular. Last month 185 books
list now. The Universal." chapter cation." Afiirmauve, Reed and
assured, let us begin to take activewere taken out a number largely in
s ably represented by Missrs. A. C. > R )( , ge ,.S) E_ W . ; negative, Shaw and
steps in order to secure its success excess of previous years. A very
Wilcoxsou and W. A. Dp'is
Sheppard.
liuaucially. Our Annual goes forthjtiue engraving, "Napoleon's return
All business being finished, Sociej
its
held
fraterni^;
Phi
Chi
The
to represent our college abroad, and from Elba," has been loaned to the
adjourned.
ly
|
in
week
t
pi
the
during
convention
every student of the University ibrary by Dr. Newton, and attracts
W. WHISHT,
should feel a deep personal interest, considerable attention. The Uni- Philadelphia. Messrs. A L. McRae
Pies. Protein.
chap
this
represente
Rice
F.
C.
d
nnd take a strong personal pride in- versity's crowded curriculum preProtein.
Sec.
WHENCE,
LA
making the volume in every respect cludes the idea of paying such at
Ic the report of the I:. A. tennis
worthy of our institution. We have !ientiou to leuding as is desirable,
DEMOSTHENIAN HALL, )
all seen the annuals published by 'hut under the present, auspices, the club as given in our last, some misNov. 20, 1887. j
the Northern and Eastern colleges^i^rary bi<i 3 fair to lake U 1J a " tlle takes were made id the officers.
Society met and was called to orand while they all represent from spare moments of the student's life. They are as follows: President, John
der by President Heyman.
Daniel; Vice President, ^Iliert Howfive to fifteen years experience
Minutes of pruceduig raceting. _
ell; Secretary and Treasurer, B. F.
sucli work, their literary features do
were read and adopted.
Eot begin to compare with thoso of
"No, sir, I'll never commit suicide Hardemau.
Messrs. Shackelt'ord and Crawley
either Vol. I or Vol. II of our Pan- as long as I have anything to eat.'
The Chi Phi's have organized a were initiated as members of the
dora. But in appearance, they are John Upshaw.
tennis club with a membership of Society, having been elected several
much neater and more attract vc,
"Social Circle is such a busy place twelve, and the following officers : weeks ago.
and it is often the outside appiar that my father has not been able to President, Wu3'land Wright; Vice
The following appointments were
ance that wins where the virtues- of get through the crowds to the post- President, P. S. Black; Secretary,A.
made by the President : Comer, Secthe inside contents fail. Now let us office, to mail me a letter for three S. Harper. The club has among its
retary ; Pope, Treasurer; Liitle,Cor.
make Vol. Ill an improvement in weeks." J. B. H. Day.
members some fine players, and Secretary; Trible.door keeper; com
this respect. In order to do it we
Evans (reading about Saul, of "Ich dien" will be the favorite by- mittee on query, Ross, Esles, Polmust increase our funds, and the
Tarsus, in his Metaphysics): "Say, word during the coming winter af- hill, Brown, Warren.
The Society then proceeded with
Jiicst satisfactory way of doing this
Williford, where is the incident ternoons.
the balloting for anniversarian, as
is by resurrecting the University
The S. A. E.'s hold their conven- unfinished business from last Saturabout Saul found? Seems to me, I
The proceeds of one
minstrels.
have read it in some book or other.'' tion i:i Columbia, S. C.. next month. day. Mr. Thomas withdrew his
night's performance in the new" This buying a dictionary is a Their chapter here will be represent- name from the contest and left the
Opera House, will be sufficient for
light with Messrs. Little and Brand.
matter." -Prof. Willeox. ed bv Mr. John Barnes.
{The result of first ballot was: Little
the purpose. Let us go to work in very serious
the tune of three dolSince our last report, A. T. O. has 41; Brand 31. As Mr. Little reearnest, and have the amount raised Yes, very, to
lars and a half.
reinforced in membership by ceived a majority of votes cast, he
been
in this way before the Christinas
"Tub" to Twitty, asking for a Mr. B. S. Miller, of Buena Vista, was declared duly elected.
holidays.
Socisty then adjourned in haste.
sample of his goobers: "Consickety, and Phi Gamma Delta by Mr. W.
A. HEYMAN, Pics.
you is somctiug like a hog named M. Crane, of Athens.
AT THE UA'lVEBSlTr LIBRARY.
TWITTY, Sec.
Gall gib him a little, and he want
A Reporter representative droppn( all."
HfniYer6ity gazaar,
LITERARY SOCIETIES.
into the University library a few
"Tell Mr. Willeox to move up his
evenings-ago and took his first ex- watch. If Mr. Willeox keeps you
PHI-KAPPA HALL, /
Nov, 191887.)'
perience in interviewing, a result ol late, I mark you tardy." Prof,
Society met. President Will
which is given be'ow. Miss Frier- Charbonnier.
It is with pleasure that we are able to anwj>s called to nounce
son, the librarian, says that the
the improvements we have ^made to
A Reporter editor has been handed coxon being absent,
well known
our
most popular class of books in the the following by George Anderson, order by 1st Assistant Wright.
On motion, Mr. Cam Brumby was ;
library is fiction a fact readily ac '89. We suppose he is the author
MERCHANT AILORIN G
and initiated i member of
elected
ouuted for when we remember the and take the liberty of affectionately
and Furnishing Goods Establishment. We
the Society.
have added ana are the sole agents of the well
dry nature of our text books. The dedicating it to "Bud" Brand:
known Dunlup Hat. We also carry a full line
reading;
omit
t<
carried
and
Moved
most popular book in the library h
of the celebrated Stetson, Miller and Yeoman
"1 would not die in autumn,
of the Constitution to i ew members. \ Hats. An inspection of our establishment
an old worn out copy of " Surry o
With oysters fit for eating;
wil convince you of the elegant line of goods
Mr. Cohen's time for Senior orator we carry. \\ e solicit a continuance of the
Wlien the wavy corn is getting ripe,
Eagle's Nest," which is no sooner in
business of our iriends and customers, with
And candidates are treating."
was extended mitil next Saturday. the
than out again. Dickens' works are
fullest confidence that courteous attention
Mr. Bennelt responded as Soph. and tair dealing will insuie success.
Prof. Morris: "Although I am
exceedingly popular, but as there
S. RAPHAEL & CO;
are several sets of them the demanfc intellectually convinced of the ab- declaimer.
University Reporter.
s supplied.
W ho is the best reader in college?
[Second- C'ltutx Matter.]
ivas then asked. Viewing good readPublished
^ETI^ DDEMOS'^ from lhe ^ud-point, of the
quality of the books taken out, we
. livere informed that Messrs. John
EDITORIAL STAFF.
T. W. Reed, P. K..............Elitor-in-Chi 9f
Daniel, Dennis Reid and Robert
.
.
W.H. Pope, D.........................Local
F. w. Wright, p. .K .............. ..Society jMcGough were the University s best
H.C. Polhill, D.......................Alumni eaders. McGoush takes out scarceL. L. Knight, P. K............... .Miscellany y anything but reviews upon scienC. R. Warren, I)........................Local
subjects,such as the "Evolution
E. C. Stewart, P. K......... .Managing Editor ,iflc
>f Maa from Monkey," or a "The
. ,
„
...
,. , ,,.
BUSINESS MANAGER, Oscar Uaris, D. ,
! iretical Dissertation on Psychology
.
,i ' „•, , •
....
i. .
IT
The UNIVEEFITY REPORTER is issued every
Taking°
'find Iransubstantiatiou.
ii
.t,
^
,.
. , afternoon
year,!
the college
during
Saturday
S. RAPHAEL & Co.
LOCALS.
McRee says he is not a Little man.
We learu that Mr. T. J. Thornton
of last year's "Soph'' class will reenter college after Christmas.
Mr. E. J, McWilliams, of last
year's "Soph," will embark upon the
sea matrimonial, on December 23rd,
She is a Mississippi young lady.
We wish "Mac" a hearty bon vjyaye.
The Law Class debating; society
did not hold its regular meeting on
last Saturday evening, on account
of the election in the Dernosthenian
society. They will, however, meet
this afternoon, when the question of
foreign immigration will be discussed.
he list of candidates for Champic a debate in the two Societies con
tii ies to swell, and the prospect is
th t the contests will be almost as
ex iting as the Anniversarian electir i just decided. In the Phi Kappa,
M ssrs. Hardwick. Wright, Willifo 1, Stewart and Lawrence, are aspi ants for the position : and Messrs.
Rs r, Estes, Miller, Hawes, Pope and
W A. Davis are all willing even
er to tackle the trio chosen from
tli; Phi-Kappa's, on the Saturday
it of Commencement.
Till' contest for the Anniversarian's position WHS renewed in tlie Deniostheninn
Society lliis morning. The candidates had
been busy during the week, keeping their
old support an 3, where it was possible, obt>iuiiiin new votes. Alter tbe regular preMr. B. J. Smith, who was in col
liminary exercises, tiie election came up
lege last year, is studying for the
under the liiad of unfinished business.
degree of M. D., in the State Medi
Mr W. E Thomas then arose and made
cal college at Augusta,
a graceful speech in which he stated that
Messrs. Tom Cobb and San ford, in view of ihe fact that with thr<-e candi-
on last, Siiudny afternoon, walked
thirty limes in front of the L. C. I.
On the thirtieth round they were
saluted by cries of "chestnuts" from
the fair occupants; their equilibrium
was not, however, sufficiently dis
ttirbed to prevent a continuance of
the operation.
The picture of Eugene Mitchell,
of the Law class two years ago,
adorns a recent issue of an Atlanta
paper. We state this for the en
couragemeat and emulation of this
year's lawyers.
The Grand Jury has been in session the past week. This fact occasionally has some significance to the
students.
Messrs. Sliackelford, Holder, Fowler and Ritch spent last Sunday in
Jefferson.
LUCY COBB DOTS.
[For some unknown ref
Lucy Cobb Dots of last w
misplaced and were not
We gladly insert them in th
ion, tbe
ek were
iserted.
issue.]
"Vir sapit qui pauca loqt tin-."
' I'm soo mad I'm moost d ad."
One of our bright Sen rs was
heard to say, "Please tell a : about
the annalists in Chicago.
The S. A. E. girls are vei
over the surprise received
night. So glad we ate S. A
Several of our most lo>
friends have buen silencec
meals. This is very sagacit
happy
4onday
E's.
uaeious
during
s.
One of the Juniors reqw ts that
a search be made to supply ier with
an autograph album to k ep heiphotographs in.
The wedding of Miss Lena Latino er to Mr. E. A. Groover, of Quitman, was attended by a large number of students, who united in wishing the happy couple long life and
prosperity. Miss Latimer was one
of tbe most popular young ladies in
this city, and Mr. Groover is an old
University boy', whom we congratulate on his good fortune.
The Athenaeum gave a delightful
card party a few evenings ago. at
which a number of students were
present. Among those present were
Messrs. Comer, Broyles, Estes, Daniel, Wright and Ellis.
Tbe "Dichens Parly" which Was
to have been given at Mrs. M. A.
Lipscomb's on last Frida}7 evening,
has been postponed indefinitely
on account of the illness of Mrs.
Lipscomb.
LUCY COBB DOTS.
We had a pleasant visit Is st night
Misses Annie and Nellie Dodd
from Prof., Mrs. and Miss White.
dates in the race an election was impossibeen called to their home in
have
We wish they would coi e very
ble, lie woulJ, for the sa'ke of harmony, often.
Atlanta by the death of their brothwithdraw his name. This announcement
er. They have the sympathy of the
Mrs. Lovell, of Savannah is our
as well as the noble sentiment which inwhole Institute.
guest this week.
spired it, was liberally applauded. The
The Chi Phi young ladies thorLucy Cobb has a curiosity in the oughly enjoyed the bountiful offerballoting then proceeded amidst deep inti-aest, and resulted as follows : Little 41.; shape of an earthquake, (ij. R.)
ings sent to them during the week
Brand 31. The announcement of the retheir friends in the fraternity.
by
her
Miss Mamie Hrrris inv ted
salt was received with great applause. Mr. friends to a birthday supper on FriThe young ladies are very much
Little was then called upon and responded day night. The guests app sared in interested and greatly benefltted by
in a tew well chosen remarks. Thus end fancy costumes.
Miss Walton's' lectures on current
ed a^. contest which for i;ood feeling and
and are thereby enabled
literature,
Since last week the Thesuifrrjccrywaitnth, has piobably never been equalled
intelligently, any of the
discuss,
to
sonicoehrysides has given place to
in Ihe history of the University.
day.
the
of
topics
we
and
ichthyology,
hermeneutical
A few nights ago, a party of sere- fear hypochondriacs! hypercriticisua.
The K. A young ladies were also
nadevs consisting of Messrs. N. R.
the recipients of a gift from their K.
EH-QT-MEW.
Broyles, B. C. Collier, W. D. Ellis
A. friends. They showed their apand others proceeded forth to dese
preciation by remarks of fidelity and
SOCIETY NEWS.
crate the midnight air with such
unswerving adherence to the colors
songs as "Fly on the Wall." HavL. S.
One of the pleasantest social of the fraternity.
ing selected Prof. White as the in- events of the year was a reception
noi-ent object of their attentions, the given a few evenings ago at Prof.
A GUAKMING TREAT IS STOKE.
party proceeded thither and for Morris', complimentary to Miss
The young ladies of Athens will
some time, by the melody of their Broun, of Auburn, Ala., wlio has
an entertainment on next Frigive
combined efforts, drove off from the been visiting here. Ainonu those
at Deupres Opera House,
night
day
Professor's mind all thought of present were Misses Schaller, Crawof the Young Mea's*
benefit
the
for
Nitroge^ Tetroxide, etc. After ford, Lucas, Willcox, Brotin and
The pro-*,
Association.
Christian
miii-h persuasion, the musicians Gussie Noble. The University was
were induced by him to enter and handsomely represented by Messrs. gramme which they have arranged:
for thetirst part of the evening, will
partake of the hospitality (especTom Hardwick, Oscar Davis, R. L. be highly entertaining, the principal
iallv the bananas) which his kindLamar, F. E. Galloway, E. AY. Lane feature being that of a waiteu drill,,
ness furnished them. It is said
and others. The evening was de- in which fifteen or twenty of the
that the above young gentlemen inlightfully spent ia social intercourse, prettiest girls in town will take part.
tend to go into the serenading busi
and all went away regretting that After the intellectual feast is over,,
ness permanently, but we may sugMiss Broun was so soon to return to tbe no less enjoyable repast of steagest that all of their expeditions her home in Alabama.
ming stews and pas-Ivy dainties will
may not be as pleasant and lucrative
visiting
is
Lewis
Claudia
Miss
served by the aforesaid young
be
as the first.
Milledge
on
Will you forego such a plealadies.
Talmadge,
Maude
Miss
Mr. Wm. S. Upshaw, class of '86,
avenue.
twenty-five cents admission,
for
sure
Covinglon,
in
law
who is practicing
Miss King, who has been visiting and the few dimes extra which theGa., is in Athens, shaking hands
the family of Hon. Pope Barrow, left supper would cost you ? Let us
with his many friends.
show the yo«ng_ladies that we are
for her home on yesterday.
Ttible to Miss Frierson: "Can I
The Athens friends of Miss always ready to help them by our
;et one of David Copperfield's
Mamie Coates will be pleased to presence and our money, especially
works?"
know that she will soon visit our in 'L sueh a worthy cause.
A delightful reception was given
a few evenings ago at the residence
of Mr. A. L. Hull, and all who were
present pronounced it one of the
pleasantest events ever enjoyed.
One of the principal features of the
evening was a lecture by Prof.
White, on the subject of "The Land
of the Midnight Sun." In his inimitable way, he illustrated it by a
number of photographs. The RE
VOKTER is certain it voices the wishes
of all the students when it expresses
the hope that Prof. White may de
liver in public soon a number of lectures on such themes as his extended travels make possible.
Don't forget the young ladies' entertainment next Friday night, at
Deupree Hall. Admission only 25
cents. Let all the college boys be
on hand.
Prof. D. C. Barrow is a candidate
fjr city alderman in the fourth
ward. The REPORTER hereby pledges
i s cordial support, and the UniverTlis fact that Mrs. Cleveland is a city.
The largest remuneration received
sity boys will assist the SJ. E. stu- graduate ot West College has given
Miss Jennie White is visiting her by any college professor in the world
dents in serenading him upon his that college a boom, and it is now brother, Prof. H. C. White, on Mill- is $20,000, the salary paid Professor
election.
overflowing with students.
edge avenue.
Turner, of Edinburgh. Ex.
'
UNIVERSI TY JEWELER.
There tire men in every community who
are pointed out as the solid men of tlie
town. They are landmarks—they reflect
the b( st thought of tbe community. Who
are the men of this stump in Athens ?—
Skiff, the jeweler, has a splendid assort­
ment of fancy articles and jewelry, and is
a candidate for Mayor of Athens.
John Daniel won the " Booby
Prize" at tbe Athenaeum last Tues­
day evening.
Repairing Fine Watcher, Badge* and
iis a Specialty.
C. A. SCUDDER,
This space is reserved for the
Certain Catarrh Cure Company.
LONG & TAYLR,
THE LIVE" DRUGGISTS,
STIRIEST .A-THZEHSTiS, GKA..
KEEP A FULL LINE OF CHEMICAL A'.YRATUS.
GIVE THEM A CALL
HASELTOFS MUSIC HOUSE.
—MANrFACTUREK OP—
FINE CIGARS,
Clayton St. JSext to Post Office.
Corner BROAD STREET and COLLEGE AVE.
Pianos, Organs, Musical Instruments, and Novelties. Fine Harmonicas,
Violin and Guitar Strings a Specialty.
Cigars, Chewing and Smoking Tobacco of
tl grades, also all kinds of Smokers Articles.
f|amuel fg. Benedict,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON-
FINE CIGARS A PECIALTY.
A nice lot of Canes. Terms Strictly Cash. I
WE KEEP IN STOCK A FILL LINE
OF TOILET A.BTICLES,
Soaps, Brushes, Combs, Colounes, Extracts, Bay RUDX
Spontrjs, Etc. Colgate's cele­
brated Cashmere Boquet, and Violet Toilet Waters. Inscriptions Accurately Com-,
pounded.
"WA-IDIED <8c PiT ."FTPQ-TT!
Office 59 CLAXTON STREET, next door to
the Post-Offlce.
Residence BROAD ST., Opposite Campus
TELEPHONE NO. 24
Y. B. CLIFTON,
— ARTIST IN —
Over LONG'S DRUG STOBE,
THE
Of the Students is called to the NEW AND
SELECTED Stock of FIXE SHOES at
CHAS, STERN & CO,, CLOTHIERS,
E. W. BURKE,
SNEAD'S SHOE STORE.
BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER
The Best $3.00 Shoe in the Market.
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, HATS, ETC.
FULL LINE OF HARMONICAS,
72, CLAYTON ST.
———————AND DEALERS IK———————
7TI7ER3~£"Ca;
Suits made to measurement a fspecialty.
Au inspection o our stocksolicited.
Broad street
——— AND ———
f-
|pu6ieal merchandise.
FRATERNITY PADS A SPECIALTY-
Call attention of the students and general public to their select stock of
Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Gents Furnishing Goods,
And the most complete Hue of Scarfs Ties, Collars, Cuffs, Gloves,
Etc., thatcau be found in the city.
I Am Coming.
CO&L HODS, TOflGS,
Ptense save your old shots for me. I. T Shovels, Stew Pans, Oil Cans and numerous
DERKICO'lTE, three doors east of Epis articles that Students reed, at
copal church, will mend all old shoes with
E. E. JONES'
•white oak leather and InriaiMe Patches, and
NEW STOVE STORE,
buy all old shoes lie can get his hands on.
Corner Broad and Wall Street.
OPERA HOUSE.
Two
Nights Only,
, 21 AXD 22,
GO TO
W. H. DAYS
f|chcol Stationery, 53lank •
Musicul IT gt.rumenes and Strings.
cas a speo alty. Broad Street
Harmoni
McQUEEN & DURHAM,
shave is wanted.
J^* 1'ATRONIZE THEM.
And the beautiful historical play by Tom
Taylor,
LADY
CLANCARTY.
Tbe plays are handsomely mounted,'and
the costumes worn by Miss ELMORE, are
the most elegant ev*r brought to this sec­
tion of country. A powerful company.
Prices, 50, 75 and $1. Reserved seitson
sale at W. H. Davis' Stationery Store,
Broad steeet.
CHILDREN'S * BOOKS,
WAGONS AND VELOCIPEDES,
FINE FRENCH CANDIES
——— AND ———
CONFEGTIONEEIES.
of all
DAVIS & HARRIS,
PROPRIETORS OF TUB
The management is pleased to announce
—Piopnetors of the—
that Miss ELMORE will appear at the
Opera House on the above named dates,
gitij ifarber f|hop.
and present for the first time in this city,
in her two in-nt sncs!ssfnl plays Sheri­
Opposite the IJanner-Watchman office. Satis­
dan Knowles' great melodramatic drama, faction
guaranteed, when » good hair-cut or
" THE HUNCHBACK "
TOYS, GAMES,
FOR YOUR
First appearance in this city of the Bril­
liant emotional Actress,
Florence Elmore,
MlSS VON DER LlETH,
THE; RELIABLE TAILOR SHOP,
TOM
The Tailor, can be found over Max Joseph's
store. Cleaning and repairing neatly done.
The cutting and making of pants a specialty.
Give him a Call.
JULIUS BOSNBUTT,
§1 §lcujton |§treet,
Deals in new and second hand guns, shells,
wads, caps and all kiuds of
GUN MOUNTINGS,
Gnns and Rifles rented out at reasonable
rates.
Special atiention paid to the cleaning and
repairing of bicycles.
All Work Guaranteed.
MRS. C. BODE
Calls the attention of the students to her
select stock of
CANDIES, CAKES
and all kinds o.f Confectioneries. A full line
of Ilttiinonicas, Uase Balls 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
Stitrhmg, Invisible patching and putting in
Elastics a Specialty. All Work Guaranteed.
BUY YOUR DRUGS
——FROM——
PAlAGBBAEBBKSIOr,
GEO. W. RUSH,
BROAD STREET, ATHENS GA. :
Guarantee satisfaction in their line.
Cold Baths. Call on them.
Hot and
]
ORR & HUNTER,!
— DEALERS IX—
COAL.;
C OLLEG-E AV E UE
BRUMBY'S DRUG STORE,
OnCOLLEGK AVBNUE, is headquarters lor
HPURE•* DRUGSil
and all kinds of PATENT MEDICINES. A full
line ot'Cologne, Toilet rioaps, Tooth Krushes
and
Teeth Powders. A tine asaortoient of the
Office opposite Opera House, above HulShe's
best
grades ot Cigars and Tobacco on hand.
Store, THOMAS STREET.
J
J. 7..
COOPER &
SON,
Call attention of the students and gen sral
public tr their select stock of
HORSES, BUGGIES AND CARRIA( ES.
The finest turn-outs in the city can be ob­
tained at the most reasonable prices at I lei
stables on MARKET AND THOMAS SI !.
. FOR ME«J'S
ZFIlsriE
•
SHOES
— CALL ON —
E. I. SMITH & CO.:
Cor Clavtou St. and College Avenue.