¦ r^m'mmmm^z;,i •• .^i{voj-5 0-<' .;v "i- j^:ro:--i.r.?o iC: :" ' •> tk '"' 'i. i^-f- v'Cuj ; •- gUBIjISltfSD g-VJSllY^OTIIEB FjUB.VrVp Dl/KIN-G Till? . COLLEGIATE Year " by this STiibExra of ¦ ;¦ ¦ ¦ ia:^.if^ v;n ." :.! .1: . .*:•:; ;¦;.- ¦/{•>;; a -y- . ¦:• -';:¦ i ^ j H* M-eStBY "UMVEKSITYr ' " •nitrr:. s: v: u nrr-i j v: ' .-¦ i ..a - .I- ':;:-:;;.':; - .? ",: ; ¦ ¦ ; 2''t *:rrii'> {:•:. ":
¦ ¦ ' ¦ ' " . • . . ' . . '[A Nichols, '95, is confined to his room with a The following tragical episode occurred in th e- severe cold. south division of South College not long ago r Pierce, "'94, made a short trip to Boston, Feb. First Student—"Lend me five dollars?" Secon d 21. Student—"Yes." (Heavy fall. First student. had fainted). An elective in Hebrew is to be offered next term. Let the ubiquitous freshman at once give up. his claim on the campus. A modest senior now Salisbury, '96, visited Portland, Tuesday, controls that piece of property. It was present" Feb. 14. ed to him by one of the recently appointed '95 is teaching near his home in McLellan Echo editors. Belfast, Maine. A picture of the early clays of co-edueation at ins are fa,st becoming popular among Colby p Colby—last Monday morning at chapel service. the college girls. The girls were represented by two freshies and Miss Taylor, '93, has been taking a few days one soph, members of upper classes have learned rest at Skowhegan. wisdom with age. Rowley '95 has been engaged to supply the The opportunity given the girls for working pulpit in Mt. Vernon. in the gymnasium is greatly appreciated. The Santa excuses the junior girls from making girls feel the need of exercise at the close of the up the work last Monday. day and the gymnasium seems the proper place Jewett, '95, has finished his term at Mt. Ver- in which to take it. non and has returned to college. Prof. Bay ley and Evans '94 made a short trip Towne '94 has been unable to a ttend college down east last week. Prof. Bayley gave his this term owing to the illness of . his father. lecture on the Geology of Maine in Brooklin Washington's birthday was observed by a Wednesday night and before his return visited suspension of duties after the morning recita- the granite q uarries in that part of the state. - tions. A meeting of the Foot Ball Association was About a dozen couples attended the Sunday held after prayers Feb. 21st. The Association evening service at the Plains church to hear the voted to authorize a committee to amend the pastor "parler Francais." constitution of the Foot Ball Association so as Prof. Warren is giving a University E xten- to admit it into the Amalgamated Association. sion course in Portland. The first lecture was At the three college buildings on College- given Monday evening, Feb. 20. Avenue, candy, pop corn, games and entertain- Lynch , '94, left for Providence, R. I., on the ments of various kinds helped to make Monday Thursday Pullman. He is to make a short visit one of the liveliest days of tlie season. At L.H. on business matters known only to Mr. Lynch. four girls gave an afternoon tea to as nuiny The Seniors have voted to have a class escutch- boys. eon in the coming Oracle. They have also vo- Speaking of strict obedience to the moral law ted to have the class pictures taken at Preble & in spite of disinclination :— "Ch ildren find at last, Jordan's. that the rule that they shall go to bed at eight, The sophomores were tendered a very pretty o'clock, or not be out later than ten , is good! reception by one of the ladies of their class Miss after all, however irksome it may be at the- Fountain, at her home on Getchell str eet, Sat- time." * urday, Feb. 25. We fear that . the alumni and alumna* will Rumor whispers that '94's spring poet has question our veracity, but the campus man been caught in the same Cupid's net he is so actually saw some of the yonng lady members fond of sonnetizing Call at 26 N. C. and re- of the college running away from I^ecitation ceive the customary treat. Hall one afternoon, recently, in order, to avoid The "Earth quakes" having swallowed "Paul" meeting a Professor who was late to recitation ,, i '''. " ' the happy senior who has so successfully dis- in other words, in order to secure a cut. No t posed of the victim, now burns the midnight-oil fear of college spirit dying out though this, * in making the acquaintance of "Job ," should become exclusively a ladies' college, ' ' V • ¦ ' A notice in the window of a first floor S. C. Colby is represented at the convention of the room advertising !! mileage for sale, makes the Y. W. C. A., of New England, held at Provi- surprising and rash statement that it is at "2 1-2 dence, R. L, Feb. 24-26, by Miss Hazelton. '94, events a mile, cheaper than a ticket at 3 1-2 cts." who gives a seven-minute paper on "Devotional It will be well to weigh such statements before Meeting and Bible Classes," and hy Miss Brown making them. '94, who presents the report of the association. Monday's snow storm caused the recitations University Extension is becoming very popu- on that day to be thinly attended. The girls at lar throughout the State. Prof. Bay ley gives the Halls were completely snowed in. Strange his course at Portland, Prof. Warren at Port- to say some of the boys managed to get snowed land als o, Prof. Mathews at Rockland, and Prof. in there also and did not seem to to count it any Marquardt at Bath. Prof. Rogers is off some- hardship either. where most of the time and cuts are frequent in Ladies' Hall can vie with any of the college many departments. clubs in its bill of fare. We are not surprised The Freshman are now called upon to exercise that the temptation to heed the call of the sup- that faculty which we are told distinguished per bell could not be resisted by one of the Caesar, Diocletian, and Napoleon, viz., the power seniors on the Oracle Board who is not a deni- to see things exactly as they are in this naked zen of the Mall. reality. ' They were told recently :—"Your work in here seriousl Dennis adds to his already great reputation y affects your standing, as the Seniors found out." for exact scholarship by informing the Ethics class in regard to Nancy Hank's precise record The Ethics class were discussing the subject at last accounts. It would take long to tell the of freedom from objective law in consequence connection of this with Ethics, yet it has a con- of obeying the subjective principle of one's aiection at several points. moral nature. "For whom are college laws made anyway ? They are made for the inma. Graves, '93, Pierce, '94, Hopkins, Waters and ture." The question naturally arises, who are Nichols, '95, attended the concert and ball of the immature in college ? Do they all belong -the Maine Central Relief Association at Port- to one class or do they not ? land, Tuesday evening. It sterns too bad to 3ay they were only waiters. On account of the increase in the number of girls this year, it was thought advisable to form Jed has blossomed into an active philanthrop- a Conference Committee. Several meetings of ist where formerly he was a passive one. The this committee were held during the fall term, best of it is, his hilanthropy p is infections, sev- each of which was marked by absence of business. eral Freshmen having taken the contagion. The fi rst meeting of the winter term adjourned We expect, ere long, that the whole college will to a call necessitated by the conduct of the girls. be going about on benevolent missions. That this has been the only meeting of the Tlie classes in college have voted to insert in term, speaks for itself. the Oracle for '93, the class escutcheon which The Senior geologists are expecting re- appears in most college annuals. It can be commendations to fill positions after graduation made in very tasty designs and adds greatly to as University Extension lecturers. Various the beauty of the volume. One engraving is members have been lecturing to the remainder to answer for both divisions of the classes. of the class in a learned yet popular way on "The Baring Sch ool had only one session on "Lake Bonneville," "Artesian Wells," "Exist- 'Thursday, as the teacher, Mr. Clemens of Colby ing Glaciers of Alaska," etc., etc. The lectures University visited at the Cala is High School to are illustrated by use of the stereopticon, black- enjoy -meeting his old teacher,"—Calais paper. . board drawings, and in other ways. We have seen Jake's name spelled and heard The storm of Monday, Feb. 20, was the worst it pronounced in every way imaginable but in one which has swept over this section of the " "Clemens" every trace of the good old German country for years. It was a regular . western name, Khinhans, is utterly lost. Perhaps our blizzaid. A high wind filled the air with driv- ' fellow student has deemed it best to adopt an ing particles of snow rendering objects only a assumed name. short distance away indistinct, and piling up the.
i
* L snow in large drifts. Work at the college was The columns of the Campus would hardly be necessarily suspended as the ladies could not complete without mention of "that Glee Club.'' venture out, although three of the boldest did Active preparations are going on for the Spring attend chapel services. trip through the State. An entirely new There has been a decided reform in the Read- programme will be presented to the public and ing Room during the past fortnight. The room more full Club selections will be rendered than really presents a decent appearance at last. The ever before. The programme will be as blight, f place is kept warm and lighted, the papers are breezy and musical as the diversified talent o filed in good shape and there has been a notice- £he Club can make it. Some charges have been able absence from rowdyism of all kinds. made in the parts and several new mCn are There is no reason why it should not continue practicing with the Club. After doing up the to be so. One hundred and .fifty dollars a year principal cities and towns of Maine, the Glee is quite a sum to spend for a low grade sporting Club will wind up its two weeks trip with a room. grand concert in Waterville. The Colby Glee . Alas, that any man should sin wilfully, should Club has always prided itself upon its public ap- know the right and yet deliberately choose the pearance. The success of a concert may often wrong ! We should refuse to believe that such be largely due to the impression, favorable or un- a man exists, did not one of the present. Senior favorable, which the performers convey to the class assert positively to be such an one. For- aud ience even before they have uttered a sound . tunately we can yet save our faith in human Much more is this impression heightened, when their mouths. It should be re- nature.by the thought that we are all liable to the singers open mistake, and that perhaps our senior brother membered that, although the face may be in mistakes in this case in regard to what he con- keenest sympathy with the agonized .efforts of siders as the testimony of his own conscious- the vocal chords, it was not designed to be sung offered that ness. with. A good suggestion has been such members, who are disposed to make the President Whitman has been absent the past Glee Club still more of a variety show by their week looking into the educational interests of facial contortions, place themselves under the Washington and Aroostook Counties. The immediate instruction of the Professor of Elo- seniors have consequently had an "engraving" cution, even at the supreme danger of losing through the week ; but lest other Professors their "E x." should take unfair advantage of the fact and add extra work, the class was asked to spend the. time usually devoted to Ethical study to thinking on certain subjects assigned. The sad fact has doubtless been brought home to many of them that it is harder work to think than it is to get a lesson. The common newspaper remark that "th e following explains itself" hardly applies to the following : The Yale-Harvard Debate which recently rtnnyl,lMios tGtamdraesm o saa llet gofO,api attracted so much attention seems likely to e eicsfiosndsatn ohod t ecoby, hsa. scarasoihlwht awaken a com petitive spirit between our larger y r e snulito,o 1 otr,ao iruneihlrse o tkoeh jja depb colleges. Such intercollegiate contests are sure busy irndrn mhhicteri/igtotop tiuLrogeu;etpCsi b,fip to call out the best ability and render the sphere This is a specimen of the new Colby Cata- of general knowledge much broad er to the aver- logue after it had been "through the press"—to age collegian . Yale and Princeton are now ar- the floor. The type was evidently shaken up a ranging f or the discussion of the following qiies- - little and furnish now a striking argument in tion : Resolved that the peaceful annexation favor of design. It takes something besides a of Canada would be beneficial to the United States. "shaking up .together" of type, at least, to make them assume the form of words and sentences, The Mail and Express calls attention to the as the printer fonnd to his sorrow in this case. splendid gift Yale is about to receive. This is a new building for student rooms. It is the must lead to serious questionings. The Swarth- -gift of Mr. and Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt, erect- ¦more Phoenix comment's upon the subject thus : ed in memory of their late son William Henry "The startling question confronts us: Whence Vanderbilt. The building will cost between are the reapers in the field where these great four and five hundred thousand dollars. workers wrought to be replenished? It is the unanimous opinion of- the critics that there are The Wabash, of Wabash College, Cra n fords- at present in England and America none who yille, Indiana, is a valuable exchange which has are in every way capable of filling the spheres recently come to us us. Among other interest- made vacant by the passing away of such men ing matter we note the following: as Tennyson, Browning, Emerson, Lowell, and " the rest. There are men of genius and power, "President Jordan , of the Leland Stanford, men who may Jr., sometime produce such classics University has given his ideas of the con- as have grown beneath the servative pens but recently customs of most American institutions : laid down forever, but for the 'College mark college present there s, honors, college courses, seems imminent a pause in the production college degree—all these things of Eng- belong, with the lish literature of the very highest type." cap and gown and wealth of laurel berries to the babyhood of culture. Th ey are part of our in- The Pennsylvanian prints the scheme now in heritance from the past, from the time scholar- progress of establishing a National University. ship was not manhood, when the life of the stu- A bill is being introduced by Senator Proctor dent had no relation to the life of the world.' " of Vermon t, into the Senate providing for the The same pu blication speaks of a change in establishment of a National University at Wash- the college exercises that may prove helpful to ington. The bill provides for the issuing of other colleges in settling the much perplexing twenty millions dollars worth of government question of compulsory Sunday chapel attend- bonds bearing five per cent, interest. These ance. The faculty of Wabash have considered are to be turned over .to the new University and it advisable to make Sunday chapel service the million dollars accruing from the interest optional, while church attendance becomes com- will insure the salaries of some of pulsory instead. the most com- petent instructors in the country . It is pro- The Oberlin Review notes an article in the posed to bring the Smithsonian Institute and Golden Rule in which President Gates of Am- the National Museum into close connecti on with herst speaks of a danger in college life. St u- the new institution. dents surrender too often on entering college The Maine Student, in connection with the their in dividuality. They slavishly accept and prososed initiation of President-elect Cleve- ¦follow prevailing traditions and pay undue def- land as a member of the Sigma Chi Fraternity, erence to the opinions of uppe r-classmen, when calls attention to the fact that all the late Pres- these opinions are from reasonable. Not only idential nominees were , connected with Miami Oberlin needs to draw a lesson from such a University Societies. President Harrison was plain truth. Colleges in general can trace back one of the first members of the Phi Delta Theta to this source the cause for the existence of Fratern ity f ound ed at Miami, Whitelaw Reid class rivalries, hazing, and college rowdyism. was a member of the Miami Chapter of the The man who h olds to the high ideals brought Delta Kappa Epsilon, Vice President-elect Stev- from his pure and sh eltered home life, will know enson is a member of the Miami Chapter of how to avoid such dangers and their results. Sigma Chi. A writer in the New York College A remarkable discovery is thus mentioned in Fraternity says "Is it no c a credit to any frater- the Taftonian : nity to have such an institution of Miami's Uni- A discov ery has been made b versities for a birth place." Long is the list of • y Flanders Petri, distinguished-men who tlie Egyptologist, that mumm s have been either grad- y case were uated from Miami or connected .manufactured of sheets of paperpasted one upon with her fra- •an other. Some precious manuscri ternities. President Garfield was a member of pts have al- Delta Upsilon another of ready been discovered, and there is a wide field Miami's societies. • of interesting speculation as to Very fitting then is the following from the Lon- what priceless don and New \'ork Reviw of -.trea sures may yet be brought to light by the Reviews: disin tegration of these cases into original sheets. "General attention has recently been directed in the remarkable number of men The unusual number of -distinguished" great men who have to public affairs who have been graduated from passed away within so short a space of time "Old Miami" at Oxford in Ohio?
¦ » '82. Judge Philbrook attended the meeting of the Maine State Bar at Augusta, Wednesday, Feb. 8th. '86. Byron Boyd, of A ugusta, was visiting friends '58. in the city, a day or two last week. Charles P. Balwin, of Georgetown, Colorado, '87- .sends us the following communication with a re- Forest Goodwin passed through this city, quest that it be published in the Echo : Tuesday, Feb. 7th, on his way to Bangor. "A mass meeting of Denver's colored citizens '90. ive wai held in the court house in order to g A Union Church, known as the Pownalboro opportunity of paying a tribute to the them an Church of Christ was organized at West Dres- memory of the late" Benjamin F. Butler. The recently. The -church- has been received .meeting was well attended and in thorough den, ¦sympathy with its object. In' opening the meet- into the Congregational fellowship and A. B. ing Chairman Mitchell paid an eloquent tribute Patten, of Bangor Theological Seminary, has to the dead general as a far-sighted statesman, a been chosen as th eir temporary pastor. brave soldier and a loyal citizen. He told feel- ingly of all that General Butler had done for '91. the negro during the storm and stress of the war Fred Luce was seen on the campus, Sunday. ^ the after days of trial whenever period and in A. II. Chipman, head director for the Groder need a friend. He closed by urging those they for the Maritime present to co-operate with the colored men all Dyspepsia Cure Company over the country in contributing to a fund for Pro vinces, has an. office in St. John, N. B. the erection of a monument to General Butler H. R. Purinton, after supplying for the in Washington. church at New P ortland, Sunday, Feb. 12th, on following resolutions were then unani- The e -mously adopted ; his return stoppe d at his home for a coupl of Whereas, the late lienj amm-i^ . miuer, oy ms days. " " manly stand in behalf of the negro in the late E. C. Teague is Supervisor at the Boston for the complete eman- *civil war, paved the way Asylum and Farm School for Indigent Boys, pation of the colored people of the United ci ' Boston Harbor. Send for States. And in appreciation of those services, Thompson s Island , he it a calendar. Resolved, That we, the negro citizens of Col- '92- in mass meeting assembled, pay our trib- •orado F. B. Nichols, traveling salesman for the ute of love and respect to the memory of the illustrious dead. That we pledge our- Groder Dyspepsia Cure Co. was in town Monday, selves to ever revere his memory as a true Feb. 20. friend and benefactor. That we pledge our- selves to do what in us lies toward the perpetu- ation of his great deed,*, and hand his name down to our posterity ns the name of one who was the embodiment of all that was brave, true .and noble, and as one of the most consistent -champions of human liberty that the age has .seen. "And as the dead statesman and soldier, al- r tha n ou rs, was ever our thoug h of an othe race A course in j ournalism will be offered at the true st friend and cha mpion ; therefore be it in the spring. "Resolved , That the memory os General But- University of Chicago ler should be ever preserved in the heart of ev- Wesley an will have a biological exhibit at the ery Ameri can negro , and that his death has been Worlds Fair. *i blow to those whom he has ever befriended ¦during his lifetime." A school of law is soon to be opened in Tokhi '08/ f or Japanese women. preface d b prayei' ' Rev. G. W. Davis has resigned the past orate Recita tions at Oborlin are y of the A dams Street Baptist Chu rch , Saco. or singing. As from forest trees about ns The sum of all the salaries of college profess- All tlie frosty Autumn clays, ors is annually $80,000,000. Drop the chestnuts-thickly scattered O'er the ground in deepest maze. The Congregational clergymen of New Plaven. So in columns of "Exchanges" have asked President Dwiglify of Yale, to put a All tlie frosty Autumn clays, stop to gambling and betting at that university. Start the chestnuts of "News Items," On their devious wandering ways. Two hundred and fifty graduates of Ameri- "TM s and that" of "Yale" or "Harvard", can colleges are in European universities, pre- "Lcland Stanford*' "so and so" Then it's copied and recopied paring for educational work in this country. Till it's froze in winter's snow. The students of Denison College are raising1 But the early springtime thaws it, Send s it on the same old beat, money for a new Y. M. C. A. building. Nearly Till the ancient, -whiskered "chestnut" $10,000 has been subscribed. Bursts and dies of summer heat. Only a small fraction of one per cent of the $12,000 yearly given to the students at Clark voters of the U. S. are college educated men, yet- University through scholarship and fellowships. they hold fifty-eight per cent of the highest Washington College, in Virginia, has edu- offices. —Ex: , cated 37 Governors 8 United States Senators, Yale, Johns Hopkins, Cornell, Dartmouth,, and 31 college presidents. and the universities of Michigan and Minnesota- At the World's Fair there will be an exhibi- are the only American colleges possessing Y.M. tion of fraternity badges, magazines and chapter C. A. Buildings. houses. The Rev. Hen ry Fairbank of St. Johnsbury, Old gold has been adopted as the college color Vt., has given $25,000 to the academy at that at the University of Chicago. place to found a scholarship in memory of his Two Chinese women have entered the medi- son Albert, who died a year ago while a student cal department of the University of Michigan. in the institution. The total membership of Greek letter socie- A student in a Western College proposes to ties in the American colleges is estimated at deliver a lecture on Commencement day on 77,000. ''The Relations of the Wheelbarrow to Ameri- can Elections." William Astor has signified his intention of giving $1,000,000 to establish a negro university Dartmouth has obtained the use of the New in Oklahoma. Hampshire building at the World's Fair for a specified day, when a college reunion By subscribing $10 each the students of will be held. Columbia have begun a gymnasium fund. Connecticut has more college students in pro- Yale has just completed an infirmary for the- portion to her population than any other state use of students in case of illness. It contains in the Union. thirty-two rooms, and will be supplied with Bethany College in West Virginia has the trained nurses and attendants. peculiar custom of observing April Pool's Day Prof. Albert Harkness, of Brown University as a holiday. We wonder if the faculty do it for has resigned the professorship of Greek at that self-protection. institution . He has held the position for thirty- ' It is reported that President Harrison will, seven years. after March 4th, lecture on law at the Lelan d One half the West Point Cadets aie obliged Stanford University. to wear glasses, it is said, This state of affairs- The University of Berlin has three thousand is largely due to the fact that the barracks are- students enrolled. Of these eight hun dred are lighted by electricity instead of gas. Americans. A meeting of prominent educators has been The U.of M. Glee Club has offered a prize held at Harvard to consider the necessary re- - v of ten dollars for the best humorous song writ- quirements for admission to colleges. The re- ten by a student. sults have not yet been made known. C. E. MATTHEWS, IIBST * CLASS • MEATS, • GROCERIES, AND PROVISIONS. , —
The Daylight " DrA. EphraimIonic Batsman, Cedarville, " Keep cool , said the N. J. says of burner to the oil fount. Horsf orfls' Acid Phos phate. "Don 't hug me so tight "I have used it for several years, not then," it replied. We heard only in my practice, but in my own in- dividual case, and consider it under all their conversation, and so circumstances one of the best nerve tonics make our burner in two that we possess. For mental exhaustion or overwork it gives renewed strength pieces, between which the • and vigor to the entire system." air circulates freely, and our A most excellent and agreeable tonic and appetizer. It nourishes and in- oil fount is cooler than that vigorates the tired brain and body, im- of any other lamp. Send for our A B C TT renewed energy and vitality, and _ parts buok on Lamps. I < •^-vr-v -*-* Craighead & Kintz I , \X YY1 f\ enlivens the functions. Co.^33 Bar clay St., JL/ iXlXlLJ « Descriptive phamplet free on applica- tion to Bumford Chemical Works, Providence , B. I. Beware of Substitutes and Imitations. HANSON, WEBBER <0 D URHAM , DEALERS IN — FOB 8AI1B BY AAA, DRUGGISTS. Hardware , Iron , Steel, Paints , Oils Glass, Stoves, Tinware, and Builders' Materials. DOLLOFF S DUNHAM , WATERVILLE, - MAINE.
DEALERS IN J. JP, GlJtOUX, -*=*HAIR DRESSER«=#- ¦ Sealer In Fine Cigars and Tobacco. « 40 MAIN STREET , - • WATE RV I LLE , MAINE Main Streets, - - Waterville, Maine ¦ • ¦ ' ¦ . « ARTHUR T. 50ABBOTT Main St., WA, TERVILLE- SURGEON, MAINE, DENTIST PHOTOGRAPH ER , College e\i)& Gi:(y VieA\s ei Specialty. Wq-tci^ille, ^[qilie THE BEST PLACE IN WATERVILIiE TO BUY ' ft. W* fflimfflEKS , ai?d ^lotyii^ Q^t's pur pisi?!! ^ SURGEON DENTIST .• —IS AT— SUCCESSOR TO G. S. PALMER. L B. HANSON 'S, OFFICE, 96 MAIN STREET, WATERVILXIE. ' Ether and Pure Nitrous Oxide Gas Administered for ]\£ALN STREET, - WATERVILLE, ME. . the Extraction of teeth. , Wm. H. Dow. S. A. Greene. George W. Dorr, Pharmacist ¦ PHENIX BLOCK, WATERVILLE. O DOW & GREENE,!> Dealers in all Kinds of Fine Perfumes , Toile t and Fanc y Articles , SPONGES , SOAPS AND BRUSHES COAL if WOOD OF ALL KIBJOS. OFFICE ON MAIN ST., NEAR FREIGHT DEPOT , IMP ORTED AND D OMESTIC CIG-ARS. WATERVILLE, - - MAINE. ¦ PIPES, SMOKERS' ARTICLES, $c ' J - At the Lowest Prices. F. . GOODRIDGE , Personal Attention Given to Physicians' Prescriptions. MANUFACTURING JEWELER, GEORGE "W- DORR.. * —AND DEALER IS— s Watches, Clocks, J ewelry,Silverware DIAMONDS AND OPTICAL GOODS. Main Street, Waterville,. You Qolle<£e /T\ep PERCY LOUD, Ladies' aad Gents Fine Iteady-Made and Custom BOOTS # AND m SHOES Need to AT PRICES TO SUIT THE 'TIMES. Go-a-Fishing REPAIRING NEATLY DONE AT SHOUT NOTICE. Now and Then MAIN STREET, ....WATERVILLE , MAINE. YV. B. ARNOLD. O. a. SPRINGFIELD AND SHOULD REMEMBER THAT RANGELY, KENNEBAGO, MOOSE- W. B. . iLfqold. <£ Co., HEAD, CONNEGTICUr AND HUND- s:^-iS3D" ,N^r«A.isEi. REDS OF LAKES AND . STREAMS Nails, Iron and Steol , Carriage Woodwork, Stoves and Furnaces Glass, Paints and oils, Mil) Supples, Black Powder and High Explosives. Comprising Best Fishing Grounds DO ORS, SASH AND GLAZED WINDOWS Ein fAm erica .Tinsmiths, Steam mid IVntor Fitters, WATERVILLE % . . . MAINE - ¦ ' ' : ARE REACHED VIA THE BUY AND HIRE ' ¦¦ ¦ I , ' . . - PIANOS , •-• ORGANS, (^Qtra And All Kinds of Mimical Meroheiiolco /T\aip<^ l Railroad. -0.F- &, i-r. carpenter - - 154 Main Street, WATHRVJLLES, MAINE. ¦ I T g-old • ^ sBPH-Q lJUJ UO^VCf' PARIS f ]- ¦ ' . MEDAL , A ' EXPOSITION , ¦ Q?*^ -a KP SSfltl ^^ >a>>J fc: .:- . 1878. ^^jtti Pjttlfr , 1889. . ' v , -^+-0j» HOME OFFICE «#_<— ¦ :' Ker^ij|ei3^G ;iVtull'ual - Life li)^urai)c^ Vo., JSoper Building, Watevville, Maine. The Only Preferred- Risk Company Doing Business in Maine. WROTE 1850 . POLICIES IN 8391. ¦ ' " . .. .INSURANCE IN FORCE, DECEMBER, 31, 1891 - ¦- ' - . - - - $6,498,000.00 Did business for Sixteen Months prior to January 1892, "Without a Death or an Assessment. «¦ , | -*fr | <1THE * CLUB PO LICY-* A * SPECIAL * FEATURED f*f«- 15 per cent of all assessments deposited with the State Treasurer as a Guarantee Fund. Protection for the -wife and children at actual cost. Insure your life as you do your huilding, for protection only and not a a speculation. OFFICERS. Hon. William T. Haines, Presid. Hon. Herbert M. Heath , Corporation Counsel ."J - F. A. Waldron, Esq^ , Vice President. Cyrus W. Davis, Secretary. P. S. Heald , Esc^., Treasurer. F. C. Thayer, M. D m Medical Examiner P. S. HEALD , ; Fine Custom § . Ready-Made - Clothing. • Large Line of Hats Caps and Gentfs ^Iwnishing Coods. 10 2 Main Street. ; ' - , Watervilxe, IVJUine. ¦¦^MHMii ^BnMHH«MaMnHBHRWNn«iBaaaHH ;iaaMBMnHBHM M^BiaMawWBaaan ' ' DEALERS JN • ' , FURHITURE, 4- CARPETS, * CROCKERY, MIRR RS ' O , MATTRESSES' , . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' " ' i ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ • : ¦ ¦ • • . ' . , . - . . .. , . Einbalining , Burial "R , Caskets/Cbffins^ Fluid obes Plates, Etc. ; E. L. - .TONES, : - - . = Delist. : . ' ¦ ¦' ; FOURTEEN YEARS IN" SAME .ROOMS. . ' , .>• , * .. ' : .. i ./No, 1/ 2, 3 and 4, - - ; Oyer Savings Bank, ; Qotby J3qy VieV? P[onse. LORING , SHORT! HARMON WATERVILLE,. MAINE. PORT LAND, MAINE. J. B. FRIEL. PROPRIETOR. Books, Stationery , and Paper Hangings l\o\ qijel Cold. Soelq, : MANUFACTURER OF : During the Winter Months at — s3B 3j -£l. 1ST US @ BOOKSa 9§ AMBKH <& 11IIA1 DEALERS IN Cor. Main and Temple Streets, - - Waterville. SMOKE THE } Law and Medical Books. 474 Congress Street, Opposite Preble House M ^ I—— t i A" 1.11 M ^— M—B ^K ^BMa —Wi ^MM —MWMOTM —1^ "A- E. BESSEY , ML D. ^COLBY^ RESIDENCE XO. 23. ELM ST. . Office , ]\To. 88 Main Street, over Miss S. T,. Blaisdcll's W. P. PUTNAM , Millinery Store. Cigar Manuf acturer and Tobacconist. Office Hours; 10 to 12 a. jr., 1 to 2.30 and 7 to S i> . m. Corn or Main and Common Streets, - Watkhvixle. * I¦ !¦ Sundays 3 to 4 p. m. M^BaHHaAAi USVKa«E *BBKMaMMWinnHfc«MWMtaiaM« *«L''wnr ¦ will H mil nil i«l—II II Mil H 'Ill ill liwn—mi I 11III i I nil gTniMM »i j.jhl w r iww ^-wrMMim " ¦¦¦ ^ ¦y y. 'JJtf WJ'ft' ,T'ttg«> '»r*'»'^ -tre ^ .'^ t "* «^ iyi»»»:—« ^ W . E.CHADWICK, Q/ T| .. ^ BKA LKU IN E. N. SMALL, . pianos, Or^aps, $eu/ i'9$ [T\afy\r)es AND MUSICAL MERCHANDISE. Fqst]ioi]2|}3le TqiloF The Finest Quality of Violin , Banjo ami Guitar Strings a Specialty. And Gent's Furnisher, ¦ ¦ 15-1 MAIN STREET , - WATERVILLE , MAINE. ! MAIN STREET, - WATERVILLE , MAINE. fil ^Wood He>t@L W. D. SPAU ' LDING, THE LARGEST AND LEADING - ^^^ H ^^ W ^^ wi^ ^ ^W KlW ^ ^ ^^ P^ N^ IW Cffice-rs of tlie Corpoiatio D . Hon. J0S1AII 11. I)EUMM(m), LL 1) . Hon. PE11CIVAL B )NXFA\ A. M. Vice President , ami Cuairinan <>nii e IJonnl of Trustees. Treasurer j ^a.ouilt^ of ZnstrnctiorL. j 11KV. i'.. L AVI1 1TM AN, A.M., Pn usimsT, Mj i I k-ocIj l'roli'ss.)!' ol Intellectual and Moral Philosophy. JOHN H. FOSTER , LL.D _ WILLIAM S. EAYLEY , Ph. I)., (Ireek ami Literature . I'ro tVssorol the I.an .w.itfe I'rolesso r ol Miaeral(«y and (ioolo f ;y. EDWA11D W. HALL, A.M., SIIAILER MATIllAV S, A.M. Uetfist nu-aml I/dinirian . I'voh -ssor ot History ami Uolilica! Kconomy. WILLIAM ELDER, A.M , Sc.D. A RTIIU 1U. It'.) HERTS, A.L., Merrill I' rolossor of Chemistry . Assistant 1'rofussor of Rhetoric. JULIAN D. TAYLOR , A. M , ANTON MARQLAI1DT, Ph.D., and .l> rok«.*sor of Urn Latin Uuwia^. Literatim*.. lnst melnl, -„, M 0(1,!i-n Languages. LABAN E. AVA1UIEN , A.M., GK011GE ,1. D. C IUUU K , Prot'e.ssorol Mathematics am! Lwliiivr on Art Insln tcto r in li local ion and P])ysiaii;CiillinT,. 1 REV. GEDRGK D. R. PEPPER , D.D.. LL.1). XORMAN L. IUSSKTT, A.H. , I Professor ol ISiblk-al Literature ). l U sl vuelor in Greek ; WILLIAM A. ROGERS, Eh. 1) , LL., 1). Pkokkssou I.. E. WAHRE N , * Professor of Physics and Ast ronomy. Secretary . j Tlie Ooixrse of lustration ! Is substantiall y identic al with the Regular Classical Course in the larger Colleges of New England. There arc * Special Courses oiien to those prepared to take them. Additional faciltics for laboratory work are now furnished. \ ^.ppa.rsufu.s and. CaToiiiet. j The departments of Ph ysics and Chemistry are well equi pped with apparatus for experiments . For the study of t Natural Science there are collections illustrative of Ornithology, Oonchologv , Geology and Mineralogy. The Observatory is fu rnished with a telescope and other instruments for instruction in Astronomy. ' ^ii^sical Training; The general princi ples of Ph ysical Education are taught hy lectures in thu first year. Exercises in Gymnastics are required of all the classes. The gymnasium is well provided with the most approved apparatus. i Xj Horary and rE^eadLing' IRooiaci. I The University Library of 28,000 bound volumes is a choice collection well arranged in a building which is a model of its kind. The alcoves are open to the students , a nd the contents of the shelves ti re rendere d easy of access by means of a curd catalogue and indexes . The Reading-room contains the best periodicals , and is always open. Expenses. The Trustees are determined to furnish tlie best possible education at the lowest practical cost, Tuition is $60 per annum. The: total necessary expenses of each year , including board , washing, fuel and li g hts , are from .$.1:5 to $2?5- IFrisses andL ScHolarsHLps. Thcre arc several prizes offered for excellence in Reading, Declamation and Compos ition. The Merrill prizes for exceptionally good preparation for college , and for excellence in scholarship, amount to sjiioo per annum. For indi- gent students ," allowance s vary ing from 1J36 to $60 are made, on certain conditions , from the income of scholarship 1 funds which amount to $76 ,322. or any further information 1/ gg^For Catalogues app ly to the President, ~ F~t~ v ¦ -r z Li s / _/ ^ l . _ • . _ .. - . _ .-' r _ Ws4 ¦> ' ' v - Note College Text Books of all kinds consJ^nti:j#}iSg|^^ books , Pens, Pencils, Ink, Muscilage, etc. Murke|iiBlp&^^ prol5i£fcd atfslioW^ ;: . :t^y ..L. Splcikl^Kj^^^SsplIci^^^raKi^ ' =- -^SS *. . PADELFORD W€% &kMS^^^^}^^^^^^^COLLEGE . . ¦ . . - .^Wii;^k;: ,,^wm _ . iv.: i^m^w^mm^?mi^s^mammmm,iMf^^$XM^M^^JMMM .$$ p' f^ ^^ ^ ^R s^p * v " Guarantee their -work to be I00" per c1&r better than aVify th'at can he obtaifled 'elswliexe in tlie state. Call at . ./. .;- our 'StudiCanU'Mlcpnvinced j-if{/ ;J.; -. h, .1 - ' i ;J-- ': ' • • ijj;;> r ¦ •'.uv-ji'i-i; ¦ .?.o .v- T <; ' . ':( ;-: ..•. • .! o yjiavL .>«/} <.ja t>L]i O'A 66 MAIN STBEET, - . „ .^ j. , . - - - , . WA TEBVILKE, MAINE. f Tv +r; r , .. . .., . . ., , ¦ .,r >::;fr:"3. ., J .A .A. iT. ' i i-lTjr- /f . 'i „ "/ the THIS SPACE RESERVED,.^.qRn .ij, ., j. r -, 11(, ? . lUR i FlSK TEtCHERSVIGMtlE^ EVERETT O. FISK~ ' &. o6., Proprietors., , , , . .'.VI !i3;i'j IUlL |...'f. :; 0.!:J; ii«- " I .'jT f'f >7 _ ; on fo^Iii^-T . = - -'• •= • iteMl „l!ypm^©p: PEESIDENT. P Everett 0. Fisk, . . . 4 AMibArtojijSlaciS, BWtoii, St^sY7 ' —'-j iA p MANAdERS. S of Hi^ ;Suiti ng at ' W .; B.''JiB--Rmiski^V '.