I
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Subscribe to the Tar HEEL, and
influence your friend to do likewise.
Mrs. P. H. Winston, of Windsor,
U visitiner Dr. Winston, her son.
o 1 t tr c xj r
Mrs. Samuel B. Hunter, of Hah -
fax county, recently visite this
brother, Mr., E. L. Harris.
Mrs. Martha A. Harris is spend
ner some time with her son, Mr
o
Eugene L. Harris.
Some body got on their "ear' las
week, and as a result, about half o:
college is on probation.
Mr. Fred Carr.' 95 has been elect
ed to succeed. Mr. Pugh as instruc
tor in Latin.
Mr. Thos. R. Foust, instructor
in Math, for the past two years, is
now teaching in South Carolina.
Mr. Butler, of the U. of Ga., sue
ceeds Mr. Foust arid is also a valu
able addition to our foot ball team
Mr. Motley -Morehead, of Dur
ham, was on the Hill a few days
ago.
Mr. H. G. Sharpe ex '96, has de
lighted his friends by appearing on
the campus.
Mr. Copple, '99 has been called
home by the serious illness of his
fatheer
The Law, class, 16 in number; go
to Raleigh Saturday to be examined
for license.
Mr. Philipps, '99, is very sick
with fever: His conditon has been
critical for some time. His father is
now with him.
Give the paper your hearty sup
port, and we promise to make it the
peer of any college weekly in the
South.
This weather is too hot for hard
study, so while away the time in
the shade and while away the time
by reading the Tar Heel.
Work on the electric plant goes
c.wi:i.. i r j
ai.cci.uiiy un, duu in a. lew uiiys more
Dr. Kluttz's revenue from the oi
trade will cease.
Mr. Pugh, instructor in Latin for
the last two vears. mid us a visit
last week. He was on his way to
Harvard.
Mr. Harry Lake, '98, now comes
to the front with a gift of $300 to
build a new athletic tract. The en
tire student body ieels gratihed.
We are sorry to say that some of
professors have no sympathy for the
the students. Very few have lessened
the work during the oppressive
Weather of the nast two weeks.
Mr. Cormichael. of the Tar
Heel board, has gone to Atlanta to
ctiiena a convention or ivappa Aipna
fraternity, and will incidently
take in the sights of the exposition.
Mr. James Beard, the man who
laid out his opponent in the U. Va'.
game last fall, has returned to the
Hill to the delight of all foot ball
enthusiasts.
"Johnnie" Moore is seriously
thinking of writing a story on the
"Difficulties I exprienced in collect
ing fifteen dollars. " The literary
world is anxiously waiting.
- Prof. Williams says Aston is a
good psychologist. Whether that
means Mr." Aston is to get 1 or 5 on
. 1. 1 . i
examination we are uuauie iu
say.
, Misses Clyde Mason and Mattie
Kirkland are making extended visits
away from the Hill. Their friends
are anxious to welcome them home
again.
The boys have, on their own mo
tion, transformed the memorial
hall into a skating- rink, and those
i , . , j . ' , ,
who are acquainted with the "skeat
ing" art get some pleasure out of
these lovely evenings.
A bright psychologist, after list
ening to a discussion of realism and
nominalism, propounded the follow-
ing astounding question: "Prof.
Williams, if a thing isn't a thing,
what is a thing?"
Mr. Trenchard, who is to train
this season's team has arrived, and
every one is impressed not only with
his thorough knowledge of foot ball
but also with his courteous man
ners and gentlemanly bearing.
Now is the time for U. N. C, to
regain her foot ball reputation.
With the best material we have
ever had, and Mr. Trenchard, the
foremost foot ball man in America
to coach us, what is to prevent us
from conqueroring all opponents.
The Sophomores held their annu
al election last week with the fol
lowing result: Pres. E. K. Gra
ham, Vice Pres. W G. Peace; His
torian, Follen; Orator, Harding
poet, Stevenson
At the same time H. S. Lake was
elected Capt. of the '98 foot bal
team.
We are glad there has been no
maltreatment of new students this
year, l lie voluntary abolishing o
this unmanly practice by the stu
dent body is a step towards tha
high plain of morals and manhood
which should exist in all great uni
versities, such as our's is destined
to be.
Mr. E. W. Woods, an aged citi
zen, of Chapel Hill, died Tuesday
September 24th, He was not very
well known to the present body o
students, as he had been an invalid
for some time. Old students, how
ever, remember him as a picturesque
character and as one who did many
ittle jobs for them, as remedying
clocks, lamps, etc. At the time of
his death, he was not far from
eiirnty years oia,
The Philological Club held its
first meeting for the year 1895-'96
in the English lecture room, Tues
day evening, Sept. 24th.
Prof. Toy presented some notes
on "Faust II, 365-380." The pa
per called out an interesting discus
sion on the origin, history and uses
of the magician's wand, the divin
ing-rod; etc.
Prof. Harrington called attention
to a new Latin Grammar, by Prof.
Bennett, of Cornell University and
o "A Short Manual of Comparative
Philology for Classical Students,"
by P. Giles, M. A., oi Cambridge
University.
Prof. Harrington also spoke ot
he twenty-seventh annual session
of the American Philological Asso
ciation, which was held in Cleve-
and, Ohio, during the summer.
Mr. Wills made a few remarks on
he revised edition of A. S. Hill's
'Principles of Rhetoric."
The officers tor the year are as
bllows:
Prof. Harrington, President.
Dr. Ball, Vice-President.
Prof. Toy, Secretary and Treas
W. L. TANKERSLEY,
Heller Brother's Fine Shoes, . .
Olives, Potted Meats, and
Fine Cakes and Crackers.
DIAMAIMTA
RECOM MENDED BV PHVSIOIAN.
W B. SORRELL.
Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, Optical Goods, etc
Chapel Hill, N. C.
C.L.LINDSAY
DEALER IN
Dry Goods, Notions, Boots, Shoes, Hats
Clothing-, Hardware, Groceries,
Carpets and Candies.
Furniture a Specialty.
Main Street, Chapel Hill, N. C.
SPALDING'S ATHLETIC GOODS
Chapel Hill, N. C.
Foot-Ball, Tennis, Gymna
sium, and Bicycle Supplies,
Roller Skates, Trousers Stretchers,
U. M. C. Buttons, Golf Caps, Belts
Sweaters, Jerseys, Tatt Shoe Polish,
and Shoestritias. Hasan's Pat. Lea's,
aHd Spauldiiig'a celebrated University
Shoes a Specialty Gtifts to Rent
Write for Catalogue and prices
N. C LONli, Manager,
. : ..
' T. J. LAMBE,
Clothier and Furnisher of
DURHAM, N. C.
Give orders to ag-ent and they wil
be promptly filled.
, r W. A. Graham, Agent.
W. C. LLOYD & CO.
Drygoods, Groceries, Noiions, anc
- . General Merchandise, also
GENT'S Furnishine- GOODS, etc.
Clothing & Furnishings,
FALL AND WINTER
The best e-oods. the lowest prices, becaue
WANAMAKER 6c BROWN,
must sell!
I. N. HOWARD is their salesman,
See samples at 19 New East, before buying-,
Satisfaction g-uarntccd.
H. R. GUTHRIE,
BARBER SHOP, under Yearbv,s Drug-
Store. Give him a trial. Satisfaction guar
anteed.
McALISTEH & McNEAL
A RE AGENTS FOR
THE POPULAR
Greensboro Tailor,
Call at the A. T. O. Fraternity house and
see their samples.
They can take your measure and guaran
tee a perfect fit. '
They nell Suits, Pants, Dress Suits and
Overcoats.
Mens and Boys Clothingi
Gents' FurnishingGoods,
Hutw, FCto..
HAVE NEVER BEEN SHOWS'
N SO USE ASSORTMENT AIJD
SAVE NEVER BEES SOID
SO CHEAP AS YOU CAN
GET THEM RIGHT NOW OF
CROSS &LINEHAM,
RALEIGH, N. C.
J II. ANDREWS, Atft-ul,
Chapel Hill, N. C.
mkiiti-r. Jim. w
CLOTHIERS H.'ATTERS
HEAD QUARTERS Fine Dress shirts, Full
Dress Shirts, Latest Style Hats Underwear
Gloves, Shoes, etc.
Dress Suits Hade to Oraer,
Perfect fit guaranteed.
Large Assortment of Patterns always on
hand.
H. P. Harding, Agent, 28, Old East Build
ing. H, H. PATTERSON,
DEALER IN
Dry Goods, Notions,
Shoes, Hats,
Hardware, Crockery, Leather,
FRESH GROCERIES
of all kinds.
Best brands of Canned Tomatoes, Califor
nia Pears and Peaches, (every can guaran
teed). Monarch Flour fresh from the Mills,
SHIP STUFF AND BRAN.
AGENTS FOR
NEW LEE,
and TROPIC,
COOK STOVES.
Heating Stoves, Grates and all kinds of
Stove Fixtures keept in stock.
Agent for the celebrated
Old Hickory Wagons.
REDUCED RATES.
notion states and International Exposition
ATLANTA, GA.,
September 18 December 31, 1895.
For the above occoslon the Southern Railway
Co. will sell low-rate round-trip tickets to
ATLANTA, OA., and return qn the follow
ing basis:
FROM-
Alexandria, Va
Asheville, N. 0
Burlington, N. C.
Burkeville, Va
Culpeper, Va
Chatnam, Va
Charlottesville, Va...
Chapel Hill, N. C
Concord, N. C
Charlotte, N. C. ...... .
Danville, Va
Durham, N. C
Front Royal, Va
Greensboro, N. C
Goldsboro, N. C
Hendersonville, N. C.
Hickory. N. C
High Point, N. 0
Hot Springs, N.C....
Henderson, N. C
Lynchburg, Va
Lexington, N. 0 .
Morgan ton, N. C
Marion, N. C
Newton, N.C
Orange, Va
Oxford, N. C
Richmond, Va
Reidsville. N. C
Ralcii,'h,N. C
South Boston, Va
Strasburg, Va
Salisbury, N. C
28.2519.26
iH.00'.
112.85.
9.40;
.76
il8.70 13.70..
9.65'
f
23.25 17.05..
125.80 18.65...
20.85 15.30;...
23.2517.05...
20.4015.00...
14.20 ilO.
13 15 . 9.
20.05 14.701...
20.4015.00...
26.25 19.25...
17.6512.95...
21.75 15.95...
111.70 8.
15.30 111.
11.95
13.50
10.65
12.40
110.36;
8.66
(.86
10.20
10.45!
14.00
9.20:
11.00
n i
6.26
7.25
8.40
6.76.
25'
10.95 112.
14.00 10.
20 4015.00...
22.WJtj.50;...
10.05 111.
15.30 ;11.
14.85 10.
115.30 U.
!24.65 18.00...
20.4016 00!.. .
23.25 17 05 ...
18.85 13.K)...
20.4015.00...
'21.6515.80...
28.2519.25...
116.30 n.
15.30 11.
45j
60 1
.,10.45!
..iu.60;
80
26!
00'
25' I
..13.10
..10.45
..12.40
.. 9.70
..110.45
..10.80
-.14.00
25.. ..:
25'
8.09
7.26
7.10
7.26
7.25
7.25
8.16
4.90
Taylorsvllie.N. C...
Tryon, N. C
Washington. D.C..
West Point, Va
Warrenton, Va
Wilkesboro, N. C
Winston-Salem, N. C.
18.35 JJ.
10.75 i 7.
00
8u '
'20.2519.25.
..14.00.
..12.60.
..14.00.
..11.80.
..i 9.80.
23.fi:. 17.85.
28.:
25 19.25..
22.9510.85.
19.0013.95..
(Rates from intermediate points in proportion.)
EXPLANATION.
Column A ! Tickets will be sold September 6
and 12, and daily from September 16 to Decem
ber 15, 1895, inclusive, with final limit January
T 1898.
'Column B: Tickets will be sold dully from
Septembor 18 to December 15, 1895. Inclusive,
with final limit twenty (20) days from daie of
sale.
Column C: Tickets w 11 be sold daily from
September 16 to December 30, 1895, inclusive,
with final limit fifteen (16) days from date of
sale. No ticket to bear longer limit than Janu
ary 7, 1896.
Column D . Tickets will be sold on Tuesdays
and Thursdays of each week from September
17 until ueoemDer a, jb'.w, inclusive, witu uu
limit ten (10) days from date of sale.
Column : Tickets will De soia aauy
from
September 16 to December 30, 1895, inclusive,
with final limit seven (7) days from date of sale.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Is the only line entering the Exposition
Grounds, having a double-track, standard,
guage railway from the center of tae city of
Atlanta to the Exposition Grounds.
For tickets and full Information apply to
your nearest agent, or address
i.M.ClTLP, W. A. TURK,
Traffic Manager, GenT Pass. Agt.,
MOO Penna, Ave., Washlprton, D. 0.
urer,