v, 7
FNIVERSIT^JPOBTER.
_______________ ________\
>^:' ^^-____ ___________
DEVOTED TO . THE INTERESTS OP \UHE J0KIVERSITY OF GEORGIA.
NO. 9
ATHENS, GA., SATURDAY DEC. 10,1887.
VOL. VII.
SMlLKS.
Smiles are such common place
things that we seldom give them
thought. But there is as much genuine philosophy in smiles, as there
is iu anything in nature. The smile
is one of those peculiar attribute:
of human nature which proclaim
man the mastei-piece of Orel's creation. It is the unmistakable evidcnceof the sou! the spirit of the
Creator hitrself illuminating the
countenance. Where among the inferior creatures do we see the smile
displayed? Not even in that most
magnificent specimen of the brute
creation, the noble horse, do we see
anything that approximates it. Al
though at times we may see in the
gleeful expression of the dog as lie
bounds to meet his master, or the
fond look ot the cat as she implores
caresses from her tender mistress,
something that bears close resemblance to a smile, yet we do not see
the glow that the soul alone can
give, and which is native to naught
but the human face.
But smiles are as various in kind
as they are universal. There is the
smile of the author as he paints in
words some pleasing picture of the
imagination; the smile of the poet
as he moulds into expression the
thoughts of love and poetry; the
smile of the painter as he puts upon
the canvas the glowing colors of
some ideal landscape; the smile ot
the reader, as borne on the wings of
fancy, he beiorats a spectator amid
the scenes of some enchanting ro
mance. There is the smile of the
mother as she bends over the cradle
of her sleeping babe. What poet's
pen or ailist's brush has ever done
itjustice? Wherein sculpture does
it wreathe the face of bronze or mar
ble with that heavenly sweetness,
which lights up the living, anxious
features of an angel mother. There
is the smile of the father as he
looks upon the noble form and manly features of his son, as in the flush
and vigor of young manhood, he
promises to till the measure of his
hopes.
There is the smile of the schoolboy as he contemplates the pleasures
of a holiday, the smile of triumph
as he gains the mastery of some
difficult problem; the smile of sal.
isfaction as he encounters the ap
proving glance of the school master.
There is tif smile which glows on
t'it-face of'tlie maiden, as the lires
of love are first awakened wiihin
her. convening the tender bud into
the opening flower of womanhood.
There is tin smile of him on whom
the maiden ;ast her loving glances,
a id which- lights up the homeliest
face with fiii expression which gives
him something of the beauty of
Apollo.
Then theii; is the smile of hope,
that follow? the long season of doubt
and despair and which comes like
the dawn ol the morning to dispel
the gloom (V the night ; the smile of
sympathy, hat soothes the aching
heart with. ; balm that nothing else
can give ; he smiles of pity and
ooinpassioii. that make their wearers
look as we iancy angels do. There
is the smile of the Christian, as he
bravely dt>''S his duty, amid jeers
and persecutions ; the heroic smile
of i he evant'l, as fearlessly he meets
his doom vyon the scaffold, or amid
t,he fires' o martyrdom ; the smile
that beams from the eye of the so.dier, as he ies calmly down to die,
beneath hi; country's flag on some
foreign fie 1 of honor. Such are
briefly a fe of the many smiles that
we find on the human lace. Space
forbids us to to pursue the subject
upon which volumes might easily be
'
written.
Without smiles man would be a
miserable spectacle. They are the
sunshine of the soul that goes forth
to brighten the heart and cheer the
despondent Bpii it. Like the flowers,
that warmed by the rays of the sunlight lift their blossoms to the skies
and flood thb air about them with
their fragrance, so beneath the
warmth of smiles spring up the
flowers of the soul, the virtues that
iidorn and beautify man's nature and
that tend to lift it toward the perL. L. K.
fection of its Author.
LITERARY SOCIETIES.
PHI-KAPPA HALL, |
Dec. 10,1887. f
Society met and.was called to order by President A. Broyles. Roll
called, minutes read and adopted.
Mr. Lyle responded as Sophomore
Declaimer and Mr. Moon as Senior
Orator.
Mr. Shaw's time was extended.
Society then turned to the head of
lebate. Question, "Resolved, That
the State of Georgia should estab-
lish a house of correction for juve-| solved, "That the coeducation of
; sexes be instituted in University of
nile offenders."
disputants,
Leading
Debated affirmatively by Messrs. | Georgia."
Cal'away.
and
Mawes
Lyle,
Day,
N. R. Brov'«s Cranford.
Question for Saturday week, "ReMitchell, W. D. Reid, E. W. Rogers,
Donning and BenneU; negatively '• solved, That Mohammedanism has
by Messrs. Dobbs, GilHs, Jones,' been mor^ b-ncficial to the world
Lawrence, Threaders.ft and Willcox than Christianity."
on. Decision given in favor of the Society adjourned,
A. Heyman, Prea.
affirmative. Appointments for next
Twitty,
j
Tali
Saturday, Soph. Declaimers,
madgeand Stallings; Junior Orators, ;
EXCIIASiOES.
Shaw and W. D. Reid; Senior Ora-!
tors Willifoid and Wright.
Question for next Saturday, Re
S"lved "Th it, there should be a property qualification for voting." Af
firmativi 1 , Moon and Stallings; negative, Willcoxon and Tate.
Question for Saturday week, Resolved, "That capital punishment
should be abolished." Affirmative,
N. R. Broyles and Cranford; uegaj>
live, Day and Dobbs.
>
In the last number of the Yankton Student, we notice the following:
' The race question is settled ! a literary society in the University of
Georgia has decided that the negro
should be colonized. We suggest
this question to the Atlanta University societies: That the whites of
Georgia should be civilized."
We answer them that the race
question is settled, and settled forSociety then adjourned.
ever. The negro will never be placA BUOYLES, President. , f<\ on a level with the white man.
H. U. DOWNING, Sec., pro. tern.
[here, as no doubt he is at the place
! from whence this foolish assertion,
DEMOSTIIENIAN HALL, ) emanated. The question under deDec. 10, 1887. ) bate in the literary society referred
Society met with President Hey* to was hotly contested on each side,
man in the chair.
until some one made the point that
Minutes of last meeting were read Dakota was a suitable place to coloand adopted.
nize the negro, when everything was
Mr. Tribble responded as Sopho- decided at once. Finding that here
more declaiiuer; Mr. Phillips, as he can never hope to rise to the level
such, was excused. Mr. Miller re- of the whites, he will be settled in
sponded eloquently as Senior orator. Dakota, where, perhaps, he will be
Question for debate: Resolved, satisfied. The idea ot the students
'That the execution of anarchists at at Yaukton suggesting anything
Chicago was justifiable." Debated ' about the whiles of Georgia being
by Cohen, Miller, ; civilized is absurd. If it came from
affirmatively
Cooper and Pope; negatively, by people who were capable of making
McGough and Eslcs. President de suggestions we would take some
cided in favor of affirmative.
notice of it, but as it does not, we
The resolutions concerning the! pay no attention to it. The stu
election of Champion debaters were 1 dents of Yaokton college may favor
read and laid on the table, after'the e'evation of the negro, but the
j decision of the University of Georbeing discussed.
The officers for the ensuing term gia is fixed upon that question, and
were then elected. H. M. Comer, Jr., lo this decision we intend to adhere.
The Campus, from Alleghauy Colwas elected President over his oppocomes to us in an attractive
lege,
nent, Mr. Ritch, by a vote of 22 to dress, and is well gotten up on the
21; Mr. Cooper was elected Vice outside
Opening the leaves, we
President over his opponent, Mr. find that while not up to the high
Warren, by a vote 21 to 18: Messrs. standard of some of our exchanges,
a moderately well edited
Arkwright and Beard were elected still it is
magazine, and seems alive to the in1st and 2nd Censors respectively.
terests of the College from which it
Appointments for next Saturday: comes. We note an excellent artiSenior speaker, Cunningham; Junior cle upon the foreign voter, showing
orators, Maddox and Anderson; the daugers attendant upon making
an ignorant and probably vicious
Sophomore declaimers, Thomas and
foreigner a naturalized citizen alUpson.
most as soon as he reaches our
I
Question for next Saturday: Re- shores.
11
1
University Reporter.
WHAT THEY AKD DOIJX&.
[Second- Clan* Matter.^
It is with feeling akin almost to
ear that the local editor confesses
,o his prospective readers that the
EDITORIAL STAFF.
'subject of his lay" is the Univer
T. W. Reed, P. K..............E 'itor-in-Chief
W. H. Pope, D.........................Local si'.y's newly creaied alumni— the
F, W. Wright, P. K ............... . .Society members of last year's graduating
B.C. Polhill, D.......................Alumni lass. He assures the REPOUTEK
L. L. Knight, P.K............... .Miscellany
renders, however, that the following
C. R. Warren, D........................Local
E. C. Stewart, P. K.......... Managing Editor icrsonals have have not appeared in
iliese columns more than a halfSUSINESS MANAGER, Oscar Davis, D.
dozen
times, for the reason that not
The UNiVERriTY REPORTER is issued every
more
than
that number have issued
Saturday afternoon during the college year,
by the literary societies of the University of since '87 became known to the
Terms, One Dollar per year, strictly in world as a thing of the past as far
advance.
Communications solicited from students and as college life was concerned.
Our first thought in reverting to
alumni. Address all communications to
THE REPORTER,
;lie memories of past day.s.was wli at
Athens, Ga.
:i;is become of the honor men of
What positions are they assuCold weather is here, and no signs
ming
in
life's work? For an answer
of that $5,000 appropriation. The
REPOUTKK has made enquiries
Summey House and the Stillwell
House are sadly in need of repairs, in various direclionr, the result of
and this money should at once lie which we present to our readers:
Billy" Hammond is studying
expended on them.
l:iw
under his paternal in ThoraasThe cold weather is getting to he
villc.
unbearable in the rooms of our colJimBlount is likewise drinking
lege boarding houses, and boys with
weak constitutions cannot stand it. deep of the Blackstouian spring, as
and are heiice compelled to board given out to him by his father in
out in town. Now after all the work JHacon.
our friends have done in securing
Glen Waters is teaching ".Math'
the appropriation, it seems that we t'i the pupils of Mean's High School
are to pass another cold winter in in the Gate City.
houses through which the wind is
Wesley Peacock is Principal of a
ever blowing, and from which the
^Promising school in the eastern part
cold cannot be excluded.
of Texas.
Charlie Walker has just finished
The custom of sending out invi
tations to the Anniversary exercises a session of school teaching at Har
of the Phi-Kappa and Demosthe rison, Ga.
cian Societies has been severely
Henry Walker will take charge
criticized for a long time, and we of the Harmony Grove Academy
hear that there is a movement on after the first of January.
foot to abolish it. It is claimed b\
Frank Smith will teach in Social
its opponents that it restricts the Circle where Jule Day got his
crowd, and keeps away many nice mammoth medal after New Year
people who would otherwise come
Bob Nowell is reading law at MouThis is the only argument they pre- roe, with ex Gov. McDaniel.
sent, although they claim that the
Warren Wimberly, the Universiinvitations are very expensive, ant
ty's champion Knight of Lethargy,
that the money spent for them couk
is keeping books for the E. T. V. &
be put to a better use. Now we hold
G. R. R., at Macon.
that the sending out of invitations
Charlie McGehee is continuing
is a good thing. It advertises the
his
habit of "mashing" at Harvard.
University and the societies abroat
Ben Hill Thompson is engaged in
and brings in a select crowd from
the town. Last year the invitations the insurance business in Atlanta.
were handsome and were greatly ad
Ulysses Virgil Whipple is teachmired by all who received them.
ing at Cochran, Ga.
As for the argument that it restricts
"John R." Austin is mail ageni
the crowd,we would say that we wisl on the Air-Line Railroad, between
a limited crowd.such as these invita Atlanta and Charlotte.
tions secure. A general invitations
Bill Crawford is principal of the
is given in the city papers and this- Philomath (Gr. phileiu, to love) Inshould be sufficient for those whc
stitute.
do not receive invitations. Do no
Finch is teaching school in the Al
let this custom be abolished.
ligaior State.
Published bv the PHI KAPPA AND DEM03THENIAN SOCIETIES.
Marion Duvis is keepiu. books in
Savannah.
Key Milner is drawing is salary
from the Elylon Land Co ipany at
Birmingham.
John Mossi«,you kr.ow. lie Class; City's Street Commissi< ier.
But this reminds us of the fact
IhalElkau is Assistant C ,y Engi
neer of Macou. Quite a routine nt
position.
Charlie Rice's smile ssists iu
making Ihe Atlanta Even
Journul the pink of perfection
Florence, '87'sslugger, s training
up Alabama scholars ia ihe way
they should go.
W. L. Hodges is lendii ; his talent to the law at Hurtwel Ga.
The Kontz-iilulion of the PhiKappa Anniversariau of iist year,
makes il somewhat a i rprise to
learn thai he is reading aw with
Elgin Lochrane iu Atlant
George Wiuston is stu ,-ing med
icine in New Orleans.
J. E. Flowers intends o do the
same at his home in Dor ville, Ga.
the ocLast mil least known
cupaiioii of "Puss"
wers, of
Florida; but arguing fro i his past
career, we may slate thai IB is en
joying ihe oranges, the osquitoes,
and the girls of the La 1 of Flow
e,-s.
But where are the LUTO
With Potlle and Howard tnakint
their mark in Milledgrville; will
Dean electrifying Gaiuehville with
legal knowledge; with Ballard's
shingle, like Ihe famous goose
hanging high in Birmingham; wilh
Gilbert at Washington, Ga.; will:
Twitty at Atlanla. and with Chis
holm having the whole world for hii
sphere, who is Ihere that will dan
intimate that the Law Class wil
not be heard from iu ihe fulure?
With all sincerity do we desiri
that there will bean affirmative re
ply to the interrogation
"M iy we not, ia spirit, ever
Meet somewhere in tiie forever.
A certain young gentleman ii
Athens is stuck on the figure three
The other day he called on a youn
lady at ten o'clock anil staid unti
three. Dinner was prepared fo
him. but he rushed off at thre
o'clock, sharp. The same youn;
gent was present at a reception th
other night, and after all the com
pauy was gone, remained until th
magic hour of three had arrived.
This young man, being a man o
good sense and excellent judgment
has taught us a lucky number, am
hereafter we will stai till three, i
not later ; so look out for us.
Bob Foreman is engaged in jourThe young gentleman who by mis
nalism,
at Washington, Ga.
t ike took a walking cane from resi
dunce of Capt. C. G. Talmadge, wil
Bob Johnson has a fine position
Go to Jester's, for Oysters served
kindly return same to E. A. Sanford on the Mobile & Birmingham _Railin any style, at all hours.
or W. M. Rowland.
road.
The first fire Athens has had for a
ong time came last night. About
;iglit o'clock the western sky was
llurnined by the conflagration f
which was found to be on the Home
School lot. The students were on
land, as usual, assisting the fire
companies in saving life and prop
srty. The boys, finding that the.
,'oung ladies were safe, resolved that
,hey would rescue something, and
jroved their bravery hy rescuing a
hie cow from the flames. We are
glad that the Home School was not
iamaged by the conflagration.
The person who has the college
ell clapper would confer a favor
jpon us by reluming it. Let it be
wrought to the REPOKTER office and
eft ihei'c. No questions will be
isked, and we will return it to ihe
Faculty, ll is a great inconvenience
vt all, the students, and we hope it
will be removed by ihe return of the
sell clapper.
The University Law Class Debating Society met, as usual, Saturlay evening. Quite an interest was
centered in the election for chairman of the debates for the next
month, to succeed Mr. Garmany,
whose term has expired. Messrs.
Moon and Curry were pitted against
each oliier, and ihe latter won by a
vote of five to four. Owing to the
lateness of the hour, the usual debate was postponed.
In the study of that mellifluous
tongue German ihe Sophomorescame, a few days ago, across a word
which occasioned some trouble.
Way was reading when his eyes fell
upon the word "damii," which his
tongue attempted to utter, but his
aversion to anti-Sunday school
words forbade. "Why don't you
proceed, Mr. Way?" "Well, then,
'come damn it!'" replied Way,
choking down the reproaches of conscience.
The bean'it'ul doll, Laay WathingtoD,
that was exhibited at the Fair by Skiff the
jeweler, will be given as a Christmas present to the b'dy or yourm miss that will
gues< ihe nearest to tbe number of sugar
plums contained in thu gl:iss jar now on
exhibition with L'uly W ishinglon, at
Skiff's the jeweler's. AH Ladies and Misses
young and old, are respectfully invited to
call and gue^s. and IIHV^ the number regs
isiered, whicb will not be made known
until afler ihe plums are counted.
S. RAPHAEL & Co.
It is with pleasure that we are able to announce the improvements we have made to
our well known
MERCHANT AILORIN G
and Furnishing Goods Establishment. We
have added and are the sole agents of the well
known IJunlap Hat. We also carry a full line
of the celebrated Stetson, Miller and Yeoman
Hats. An inspection of our establishment
wil convince you of the elegant line of goods
we carry. \Vc solicit a continuance of the
business of our friends and customers, with
the fullest confidence that courteous attention
end fair dealing willinsuie success.
S. RAPHAEL & CO.
LOCALS.
Messrs. Axsun and B. B. Johnson Carroll, of Augusta. All kinds of
Boys, liny your tickets via. N. E.
Railroad. They are trying to get have been quite sick during the past quotations were there quotations
of a serious nature, and quotations
3 cents rules for round trip. Will week.
Sand-poppers and torpedoes !
a ludicrous nature; some calcuof
issue.
next
in
you
notify
"Jack" Evans celebrated his nineIt is said lhat Cliaiiie Poe smothto bring forth deep thoughts,
lated
past
the
during
day
birth
teenth
ers down his indignation whenever
Our friend Arnold Broyles says
calculated to make one
others
and
way.
appropriate
an
in
week
he remembers that lie was not put he is "stuck" on a girl in Athens so
with laughter. From
sides
his
spit
be
will
The college exercises
terribly that he cannot get his conin the Senior Glee Club.
given in, the best
quotations
the
all
Ask "Malaga" McRee about those sent to j;o home and enjoy the holi- closed on the afternoon of the 22nd, one by a young lady was selected,
instead of noon of tiie 23rd, as 'wa?
" holden' 1 parties which he used to days in the Ga'e City.
and to the fortunate young lady was
heretofore announced.
attend in Colquitt county.
W. E. Thomas has a new name.
delivered a handsome prize. Miss
Willifnrd remarked to his room- The girls call him "Cutie," which
Sallie Harris, of Athens, was the reSOCIETY SEWS.
mate a tew days ago, on seeing some name wji- given for some remark he
cipient of this prize, and her quotapersons at a distance, that he would made.
Mrs. Callaway and Miss Comp'on, tion was one from E. S. Barrett:
recognize them if he had a microof Milledgeville, are guests of Jliss "Not slic w.th truit'roDs kiss her Suviour
The members of the K. A. Prastung,
scop;-.
Sallie Fleming.
te; nity, and their young lady friends
Not s-h' denied Him with unholy tonuue;
Miss Lucy Griffeth is in New York Siie. wliili- Apostles shrank, could danger
We regret to chronicle the sick- met Monday evening at the house of
ness during the past week of Prof. Prof. Wiilcox, for the purpose of city perfecting herself in music.
bruve,
Morris. His lectures to the Juniors organizing a social club. Tue meetMiss Lizzie Bloomfteld will leave Lsist at llie cioss, and earliest at the
irravr."
are of such an inte.esling and in- ing was very successful, and the soon for a visit through the North.
Ed. Sanford was the fortunate
Mr.
structive nature that, notwithstand- evening very pleasantly spent. The
Miss Blanche Wilson, who lias
in the contest, and took
gentleman
it
text,
the
of
nature
"dry"
ing the
club is tilled the K. A. Literary and been visiiing her aunt, Mrs. A. H.
is a matter of disappointment to Musical Club, and the meetings are Elodgaon, left tosday for her home the prize on the following quotation
from Bill Nye:
miss them.
to be he d every two weeks. The in Bairdstowu.
"Woman a conundrum. We
The Demosihenitin Society receiv next mfi ting will be held at the
Misses Filzullen Wright, of Ma- can't guess her, but we will never
ed a few days ago, a handsome pic- Home School.
con, and Mary McGehee. of Atlanta, give her up."
ture of Hon. Pope Barrow in a stand
Prof, to Cooper, who has a one are the guests of Miss Sallie FlemAfter having this mental feast,
ing position. The photograph is foot ruU in his hand: "Mr. Cooper, ing, of the Classic city.
something more substantial, in the
highly prized by the members, and measure of fifteen inches."
Miss Emma Carroll, after a ilc- shape of eatables, was spread before
has been hung in the hall.
"I car.'t Piofessor, the rule is not lightful visit to Miss Livy Cobb, of those present. The whole affair was
Athens, returned to her home Bear one of enjoyment, and we hope such
A few nights ago some mathemat- long em ugh."
last Friday. Her many will not be "like angels' visits, few
Augusta
ical genius succeeded in gaining adonly
the
Arkwright says he is
mission to the "Math" room, and sensible man at Edwardsville. All friends regret her departure, and and far between."
proceeded thereupon to grease thors the others went to the lire last hope to see her among them again
at an early date.
oughly the boaids, as well as that night.
A T THE A THEN^EUM.
time honored and time abused volDOTS.
CORE
LUCY
Whei Whittaker entered college,
ume the Calculus. The fact that
meeting
upon
inquired,
ly
mi-^
he
the lesson was heard the next mornWe are pleased to note the revival
We were delighted to welcome
Prof, t; irahan in the Chancellor's
ing as thoroughly as if nothing had
the features of the old Salmaof
office, v lethcr they were in the same Dr. Lipscomb, on his return from
occurred, showed at once the folly'
Club, in the series of lectures
gundi
him,
find
to
and
C.,
D.
class together. They say "Whit," Washington,
as well as the uselessness of the
delivered at the Athenmum
be
to
in
improved
much
so
evidently,
makes ;ero on every occasion.
trick. But "some are built that
during the winter. These were
j
health.
Frid y night "Fresh" Lovell reway."
Miss Cordelia Watkins, a gradu- started last evening, by a lecture
ceived i four gallon can of oysters,
Across the social horizon has and tli boys of Edwardsville had ate of last year, paid us a flying from Prof, H. C. White, on the subject, "The Dutch and their country."
drifted during the past week a small an oys er supper that will be long visit during the past week.
As every oae knows, Prof. White is
sensation in the form of streamers remeni lered.
Mrs. Lipscomb's cheerful presan excellent lecturer, and the way
worn by various members of tin
ence is greatly missed in our school.
3 Ki g Cigars ;
in which he handled the subject,
University, and bearing the magic
We hope it will not be long before
Blue Blades Cigars.
fully showed this. The lecture was
letters, "Ollie Gopher." "What does
she will be able to take her accusMoore <fe Elder.
full of instruction, as well as interit mean ?'' was asked on all sides,
tomed place among us.
containing beautiful descripest,
until finally a certain bright Junior
It is juite interesting to examine
A literary treat was enjoyed last tions of the country and manners
interpreted it into "All I go for." some o the desks which are in use
evening at the Athenaeum. Prof. of the people, and being full of hn
Noble "Olli Gopher !" Long may in our recitation rooms, or so it
White's lecture was, certainly, a morous anecdotes about fat Dutchthe magic of thy fair name shed its seemei to the writer. There are
brilliant word painting. It was lis- men and jolly little Dutch girls. It
lustre around us ! How-well does names 'which were imprinted upon
tened to with the most careful at- is hard to down a University Prothe noble sentiment expressed by these yfears ago, and which bear intention.and cannot soon be forgotten fessor, or anything connected with
thy motto become thce! Mayest disputajble evidence of the fact that
by those who were so fortunate as the University; and Prof. White,
the meq of to day are simp'y the
thou'live long and prosper!
to hear it.
upholding the reputation of the UnijackW. A. Jester has just received a boys of yesterday with their
been
has
club
musical
P.
C.
The
covered himself with gloryyersity,
shipment of the finest fruits, nuts, knives. On the desk of one of our re-organized, and the members are on this occasion. The musical part
delicately
the
is
rooms
recitation
etc., ever soen in Athens.
of the exercises was beautiful. Miss
traced name of D. P Hill, : 77, who, enthusiastic over their work.
Raisins, Nuts, and best Candies
Among the many current events i Oglesby rendered the "Hungarian
it will be i-emembered, died by his
Moore & Elder.
in the city.
own hand in Atlanta a year ago. of which Miss Walton has lectured ! Dances," by Brahins, in her usual
It is said that our susceptible In close proximity to this were ol- during the past week, that which brilliant style, and Miss Powell sang
friend Joe Jarrell, on passing a cer- served the boldly carved letters of seems to have aroused the most in "The Angels' Serenade,"' by Braga,
tain house, in which one of the in the named, "R. B. Russell," 'the terest, is the Indian question and with violin obligate by Mr. T.
Gn.
After the lecture,
A. Burke.
mates was prcpaiing for the matri- brilliant representative from this Senator Dawes'Bill.
refreshments were served, and a somonial state, was heard to solilo- county. Perhaps the growing tenQUOTATION PARTY.
cial feast entered into. The hour of
quize: "I'm tired of being a bache- dency of the average student to
breaking up came too soon, and all
lor! I wish my time would hurry leave "footprints behind him in the
up and come!'' Poor fellow! His sands of time" is in order, to conLast Tuesday evening, a most de- went away pleased with the opporcase is a sad one.
vince future generations that it was lightful Quotation Party was given tunity given by the Atheaseum to
Cigars.
Graud Republic
here that *"he came, saw, and con- at the residence of Mr. H. II. Carl- hear such an interesting and benefiton, complimentary to Miss Emma cial lecture.
Moore & Elder.
quered."
UNIVERSITY JEWELER'
A Good Christmas Present.
Before leaving Athens for enjoyment of Christmas holidays at home,
leteac'h student go to store of W.
H. Davis, Broad street, and purchase
a copy of "Illustrated Card of
Athens," as a present for "the wood
folks at home." Advertise the University of Georgia, and bring back
a. nr-w student in January. Price,
15 cents per copy. .
Repairing Fine Watcher, Badges and Pins a Specialty.
C. A. SCUDDSR.
LONG & TAYLOR,
THE LIVE DRUGGISTS,
STI&IEIET
C3--A,.
GIVE THEM A CALL-
KEEP A FULL LINE OF CHEMICAL APAKATUS.
MANUFACTURES OP
FO R
CATARRH,
FINE CIGARS,
Corner BROAD STREET and COLLEGE AYE.
Clayton St. Next to Post Office.
Pianos, Organs, Musical Instruments, and Novelties.
Violin and Guitar Strings a Specialty.
THROAT,
MOUTH,
jSamuel fj. igencdict,
EYES. &C, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Cigwrs, Chewing and Smoking Tobacco of
t.1 £n defr, also all kinds of Smokers Articles
FINE CIGARS A PECIALTY.
A nice let of Canes. Teims Strictly Cash, i
HASELTON'S MUSIC HOUSE.
For M»!
WE KEEP IN STOCK A FULL LINE
OF TOILET ARTICLES,
Bonps, Buitlius, Cfiiili.-, Cnintii s, Ex racts, Bay' Hum, Sixmos. Kic. Chutes ccl<--
Office 59 CLAXTON STREET, next door to
the Post-OBlce
Residence BROAD ST., Opposite dflmpus.
TELEPHONE NO. 24
CHAS. STERN & CO., CLOTHIERS,
AND DEALERS IN
G NTS FURNISHING GOODS, HAT, ETC.
Suits made to measurement a 'specialty.
An in.-pection ot our t-tocksolicited.
Broad 8treet
E. W. BURK
BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER
FULL LINE OF HARMONY :AS,
,»FRATERNITY PADS A SPECIALTY.
ra! pnlil'C i» tlii-ir si-ltct slock of
Clothing, Hats, Shoe?, Gents Furnishing Goods,
And llie most complete line of Scarf's
Etc., t lint, can be found in the cily.
I Am Coming.
Ties, Collars, Cuffs, Gloves,
MlSS YON DER LlETH,
COAL HODS, TONGS,
Plcnsi' SMVC your old sho< s for me. I. T j Shovels, Stew Puns, Oi) Cans and numerous
DERKKO'I TE, tlirec doois east of Epis articles that Students reed, at
E. E. JONES'
copal church, will nund nil olil ^hocswitli
while oak li alher and Intiiable Patches, ami
NKW STOVE STORE,
buy all old shoes he can get his hands on Corner Broad and Wall Street.
TOYS, GAME|S,
CHILDREN'S BOOKS,
WAGONS AND VELOCIPEDES.
FINE FRENCH CANDIES
-AND___
GO TO
W. H. DAVIS
OPERA HOUSE.
Thursday, Friday and 1
FOR YOUR
gchool gtaticncry, iglank
DECEMBER
Musical Instrumenes and Strings. Earmoni
and Sa'turdViiatinee, | 15, 16 AND 17' cas a specialty. Broad Street
lutrodacing the Southern Ni .htingale The
Beautiful Soubrette,
Miss JESECA THOMAS
IN A REPETOIKE OF COMEDIES,
"DAUGHTER OF THE REGI­
MENT." "THE PEARL OF
SAVOY." "THE LOAN
OF A LOVER."
Introducing original music, songs, duets
quartet and choruses, and supported by the
clever comedian, vocalist und dancer,
JOE PHYSIOC.
McQUEEN & DURHAM,
CONFECTIONERIES-4£»a6ket6 of all
gitij
THE RELIABLE TAILOR SHOP,
TOM JHCKSON,
AUMlbSION Ktsi rved seals 75c ; admission, 50c; gallery, 25c. Benis on sale The Tailor, can be found over Max Joseph's
sale at W. H. Davit's, Bioad street.
store. Cleanine and repairing neatly done.
The cutting and making, of pants a speciatty
Gire him a Call.
The Best J3.00 Slice in the Market.
Street.
SI Iflautcn
"
5J3
Zt
*i,a
Deals in new and second hand guns, shells,
wads, caps and all kinds of
GUN MOUNTINGS,
Gnus and Rifles rented out at reasonable
rates.
Spt'cia' attention paid to the cleaning and
repairing of Iticycles.
All Work Guaranteed.
MRS. C. BODE
Calls the attention of the students to her
select- stock of
CANDIES, CAKES
and nil kinds ot Confectioneries. A full line
of Hal uioiiica.s, base balls and Bats, etc., constantly on baud.
HARRIS & MACK,
ARTISTIC ShOIMAKERS.
JACKSON ST., opposite B.-W. Office.
Do all kinds of repairing on shoes. Fin«
Stit-lung. Invisible patching and putting in
Elastics a Specially. All Woik Guaranteed.
BUY YOUR. DRUGS
IS,
FROM
SHOP, GEO. W. RUSH.
PAiAGEBABBER
BROAD STREET, ATHENS GA
PROPRIETORS OF TUB
Guarantee satisfaction in their line, llot and
Cold Baths. Call on them.
ORR & HUNTER,
nEALERS IN
Opposite the Banner-Watchman office. Satisfaction guaranteed, when a good liair-cut or
shave is wanted. J3p PATRONIZE THEM.
SNEAD'S SHOE STORE.
DAVIS &
Proprietors of the
ffla66ic
Over LONG'S DRUG STOHE,
JCUHS BOIKBIATT,
|ffu6ical Hferchandpe.
;ittenlii>n of I lie siiid* nls and
ARTIST IN
Of the Students is called to the NEW AND
SELECTED Stock of FINE SHOES at
W-A-HDIEJ & SLZEZDG-IE.
72, CIiAYTON ST.
Y. B. CLIFTON,
THE ATTENTION
I'reK-ripiions Accunitely Com-
br«i<il Osl.wtre BoquH, and Violet Tuiict Waitrs
poundeil.
Fine Harmonicas,
COAL.
COLLEGE AVENUE.
BRUMBY'S DRUG STORE,
On COLLEGE AVENUE, is headquarters lor
fiPURE » DRUGS!*
and all kindsof PATENT MEDICINES. A full
line of Cologne, Toilet Soaps, Tooth Brushes
Office opposite Opera House, above Hulme's and Teeth Powders. A tine asaortuient of the
best grades ol Cigars and Tobacco on hand.
Store, THOMAS STKEET.
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 ob"
tained at the most reasonable prices at their
stables on MARKET AND THOMAS STS.
FOR MEN'S
IF1 1 2sT IE
SHOES
CALL ON
E. I. SMITH & CO.!
Cor Clajton St. and College Avenue.