The Stetson Collegiate, Vol. 05, No. 07, April, 1895

University of Central Florida STARS

Stetson Collegiate Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida

4-1-1895

Stetson University

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STARS Citation Stetson University, "The Stetson Collegiate, Vol. 05, No. 07, April, 1895" (1895). Stetson Collegiate. 26. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-stetsoncollegiate/26 be tetson Collegiate. IDoI. D. Hpnl. 1895. flo.7. fHJ CONTeNTS:

EDITOFil(qL- COLLEGE ATHLETICS. DANGERS IN COLLEGE ATHLETICS. THE PATRIOTISM OF JOS. RUSSELL LOWELL ART DEPARTMENT. MISCELLANEOUS— THE BOAT RACE. LANGUAGE. THE STETSON HOUSE OF COMMONS. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION. ALUMNI NOTES. BASE BALL. MARRIAGES. RHETORICALS. SENIOR NOTES. LOCflL AND PERSONflL. EXCH(^NGE IT."MS. THE STETSON COLLEGIATE.

Vnder Carrollton HoteL umm PRICES ^1 gENERAL > '^''^'^ I Tt «™»^ IG. ^. ©peka ^ ©0. EXTABLKHMENT -mill|' ^sr3:sr:^:/^r;sr3-3:3rsr.j%f^3rfiir^'^^^r^ f|| jjl ^sfSfSfS/s/SfSfS. rsrsfsrsjwrsrsrs. sisis/^isisfS-c^ srsrsisfsrsjsrsj 'srsiSi^is. •^ INTHE UNSURPASSED STOCK OF DRY GOODS, GRO BOUNTY. CERIES. C'OTHING. GENTS' FUR NISHING GOODS. NOTIONS.

^HE FAMOUS ompany, Halt! Z.B. FUDGER'S For anj-thing in Kerroma^oe the ^o Unifoims"

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"VERITAS,

VOL. V. DELAND, FLORIDA, APRIL, 1895, MO. 7.

pected to know your summer ad trained athletes. College author Stetson Colleoiate. dress unless you leave it with him. ities have not been slow to note Issned monthly, by the students of John B. Take time by the forelock and at the evils of tliis system, but they Stetson University. tend to this before you forget it. have seemed, up to this time, to SUnSCRIPTION PRICE, $1.00. lack the courage to correct them. Single Copies, Fifteen Cents. College Atbletics. Under the false impression, EDITORS—Third Term. that an institution would draw No subject in the college and pupils in proportion to the em EniTOH-IN-ClIIEF, H. S. Winters. university world is attracting more ASSISTANT EDITOR, Edith Harkness. phasis laid upon athletics (and by BrsiNBSs MANAOKR, David Carll. attention than the one involving athletics was meant intercollegiate ASSISTANT MANAC.ER, Haro' Webb. the place and scope of athletics in Loc.M. KniTOR, Frank Edwards. athletics) they have allowed the ASSISTANT EDITOR, Janet McGowan. connection with the pursuit of a evils to exist and grow until the LiTiMiARY EDITOR, - Josephine Kimball. liberal education. The clear rec trumpet-toned expression of pub ASSISTANT EDITOR, Mabelle Hou;?hton KxciiANGE EDITOR, - Lewis Riles. ognition of one principle will help lic sentiment during the past fall us in the solution of this question, and winter aroused them to action.. College athletics and inter-col viz., that the development of the The action of the faculty of Cor legiate contests are receiving a body is not an end in itself. It is nell University in New York state, grrat deal of attention this year. always subordinate to, and for the may be taken as indicating the Can they be purified and retained sake of, the interests of man as a general direction which the reform or must they be abolished? We moral and spiritual being. Any in college athletics will take. give two articles on this subject in system, therefore, which results in First, the absolute prohibition of this issue. They are worth read making the athlete the ideal man, all professionalism. That is, none ing and considering. which results in giving more honor but bona fide students registered to physical development and at the time,for some regu'ar course It will be seen from the list of achievement, than to development of study, and playing absolutely editors that the COLLEGIATE is in and activity in that which character without compensation of any kind, new hands. We hope that the izes man as man, is a false system direct or indirect, shall take change ma}' not be noticed in any and must in the end disappear, part in inter-collegiate contests. othi.r part oi the paper, and chat though it may, like extremes in Second, all gan:es or contests the standard of excellence estab- other fields, flourish and be dom shall be held on the athletic field lishtxl by our predecessors may be inant for a time. The recent or ground, belonging to one of the iTiaintained by us. action of the faculties of various two contesting colleges. Thirdly, prominent universities and colleges the number of games or contests This is the last issue of the COL shows that the existing system of in the college year to be reduced to LEGIA IE to be published during the college athletics has violated the one or two. It is not difficult to school year ; the next number con principle stated above to a marked see in what direction these new taining a full account of the com degree, and has therefore in an rules respecting inter-collegiate mencement exercises will be issued equally marked degree developed athletics point. The goal is not as soon as possible after the close what is known as professionalism. the abandonment of athletics, but of school. This number will be The heart of the present system is the serious modification or com made as complete and interesting the rivalry between different in plete abandonment of inter-col as possible. Those who wish ex stitutions and the resulting inter legiate athletics. The well-equipped tra copies should give their orders collegiate games or contests and athletic field will be a growing to one of the editors. Subscribers this rivalry has resulted in develop necessity in academy, college and who leave town and wish their pa- ing what was originally a friendly university, but the sports will be P

Dangers in College Athletics. of his body which contribute to his quired in training and the excite ability to run are developed and ment attending the contests do The interest in athletics is so others neglected, thus causing tend to draw the student's atten widespread among the colleges of more or less injur}' to his body as tion from his sudies; but this can our country', and is growing so rap a whole. The same result is caused be easily corrected by fixing ai idly in our own University that the by overtraining; for, although the grade to be gained in his studies time will soon come when we will athlete may be well enough while before he can participate in ath have to face the question fairly and taking plenty of exexcise, when he letics. Manv colleges have already squarely; shall not Stetson Univer gets into an occupation which will done this. sity take advanced grounds in hav not allow of the same amount of Rowdyism may be named as the ing pure and harmless athletics? exercise he becomes unwell. We fourth danger, and as a very seri Some points in the question have al think, both of these evils can be ous one, at that. The thinking ready been settled by our President, largely corrected by the adoption public has become thoroughly dis and we think they have been decid of an all-round standard similar to gusted with the perfect rufii.mism ed rightly, but as better facilities that in use in many of the Young which in many of our colleges at are provided for the carrying on of Men's Christian Associations, in tend the celebration of victories more general athletics, other ques which the contestants are not won on the athletic field. A little tions will come up, and why should judged by their ability in one event hearty enthusiasm expressed by not the students take the initial but in five or more very different college yells, etc., does no harm, steps in putting our University on events. By this plan the whole but when students have to get a solid basis in regard to this ques body is exercised, thus giving a drunk and carouse around the tion and thus benefit not only our symmetrical development. Then streets in order to celebrate, ic is selves but help to influence the each contestant is credited with time something was done. This other colleges of this part of the the actual work done, judged ac tendency can probably never be South? cording to a fixed standard and as entirely corrected until ever}- col It is generally conceded that our to his position in the contest. lege student is made a thoronghly bodies must be cared for as well This plan may not produce many moral being but we believe the- evil as our minds and souls, and that records, but the making of a record can be lessened and controlled by students, especially, need athletics with the result of sometimes kill the authorities of our schools ing the maker is not the object ot as a means ol exercise and of relax- and colleges requiring that all athletics. tion from mental strain, although games shall l)e played en the Secondly, we would mention we must confess that we have seen grounds of one or the other "professionalism" as a great dan some so-called students even hpre of the colleges contesting, and ger. This is being carried so far in our own institution who could thus keep the students under the that men are hired to go to college hardly be accused jf needing men eye of the faculty to more of in order to play on one or another tal rest ; so we need not discuss an extent than if the games took of the teams, or, if they are not place in a neighboring city. the advantages ot athletics. actually hired, all their expenses Then, too, the growing evil of But there are dangers in the way are paid and^ they receive numer betting which is ruining so many which must be squarely met by ous presents. All this is radically of the young men of our country colleges in general and our own in wrong and must be corrected or col might be lessentd to some extent particular, and let us see what some lege athletics will cease to exist. of them are. The best remedy for this, so far as by this course. So we see there are difficulties First, we would name special we know, is the adoption by inter in the way but may we not grapple ism as one of the greatest dangers, collegiate organizations of strict with them manfully and set up not only to college athletics but rules prohibiting the least appear such a standard that the athletics to athletics in general. We put it ance ol professionalism,and requir of John B. Stetson University may first because it is not realized by ing contestants to be bona fide the large body of athletes as any students. ever be kept pure? thing very serious. The means for continuing this "K R. 1'." evil would be to some extent cut Tbe Patriotism of James Russel By specialism we mean the train off if the contests v/ere made less ing for and entering in one class of of money making schemes than Lowell. they are at present. athletic events and having nothing In order to understand the pa to do with other kinds. For exam A third danger is that of low scholarship. triotism of James Russell Lowell ple, a young man who can run is It is undoubtedly true, to some we must first inquire as to the na trained along that line, and parts extent at least, that the time re ture of true patriotism. The first THE STETSON COLLEGIATE. and indeed the most essential trary to one of the principles upon had not been eminent as a poet, as feature of patriotism is an unself which the nation was founded,viz., a patriot his name well deserves to ish love of country; everyone —"that the extension of territory be reverently and gratefully men wishes to see that country in which by conquest is contrary to the will tioned with that of George Wash he lives prosper, but such a desire of God." ington. H. W. SMITH. cannot be called patriotism. The Lowell felt the humiliation that patriot's interests are stronger than every true patriot must have felt any mercenary end; his country is at this war, and at the risk of los #• a part of himself; when she pros ing public favor he rebuked it. pers, he rejoices; when calamity Lowell again reveals to us the With a party of visitors to the overtakes her, he is cast down; bright spark of true patriotism in studio one day last week, was one when she do2s wrong,he is humili his second issue of the "Bigelow lady who in particular drew our at ated; and when she is insulted, he Papers" and in his poem "The tention. She appeared more than is indignant and ready to lay down Present Crisis." ordinarily interested in what was his life in her honor and defense. This issue of the "Bigelow Pa to be seen, viewing this and that The true patriot rises above pers" was caused by the secession piece of work with the manner of party. He does not fear to rebuke of the Southern States and in this one who understood, picking out sin in high places if it is bringing Lowell severely scourged the sup and noting especially the more disgrace upon his beloved land, nor porters of this movement. difficult studies and sketches. Lin does he give his vote to the demi- The"Present Crisis"gives an ac gering behind for a few moments gogue or self-seeking politician count of the condition of the coun after the others had gone, she said even if he belongs to his party, try just before the breaking out of to us,—and by her way of saying his vote is cast for the man who the war and urges everyone to we felt that she meant what she will serve the largest interests of choose on which side he will be, was saying and knew what she his country. to choose between right and wrong, meant—"This has been an enjoy Not only by his vote will he seek good and evil, freedom and sla able visit, an agreeable surprise. the highest welfare of his country, very. Lowell was a strong union I am much interested in this work. but also by his influence. He will ist and did a great deal of work Last month I had the pleasure of strive to lead such a life that his with his pen towards bringing a trip through the splendid Drexel example will elevate and ennoble about the result of the Civil war. Institute. Of course, their art de those around him. Realizing that In politics Lowell was no parti partment is on a larger scale than the stability of his country depends san. He maintained throughout you have, but their work is not on the honor and integrity of its his life a political independence one whit more artistic than yours, citizens,he seeks by voice,pen and and he gave his support to that nor can they show more of influenre to inculcate these vir party which he believed to be in strength and truth than is being tues. the right on the leading questions shown here in the results of your These are some of the qualities of the day. George William Cur- method of work. 'Tis a positive of every lover of his country; and tiss says of him that "he was a relief, not to say pleasure, to me we shall now see if James R. whig, an abolitionist, a republican to find in a college studio proofs Lowell came up to these standards and a democrat" according to his of really serious work; thoughts of of true patriotism. conception of public exigency. things deeper, more lasting, more Lowell shows his great love for None but the true patriot would meaningful than can be with the his country and his desire to see hold such a position in regard to usual coloring of placques and her act according to the principles the politics of his country. other such 'pretty' things." of right and justice throughout Lastly, Lowell proves to us his Such an opinion, given volunta rily, goes for much and is pleasant all of his writings, but his patriotic true patriotism by the spotless life and encouraging, and the keynote spirit IS best shown in the issue of which he led. His life throughout of the sentiment expressed is in the "Bigelow Papers" in which he was one great example of ideal cit exact unison with chat of our pur lashed the promoters and uphold izenship and true christian relig pose and endeavor. ers of the Mexican war. ion. He was a man of high con The casual visitor to our studio The United States had declared victions and had enough strength finds little to interest him on the war against Mexico for no other of character to live up to them. easels, nothing particularly reason than to secure Texas. This; His life as a whole might be com striking in the squarely "blocked- Lowell thought was unjust and he pared to an arch, the keystone of in" outlines from the casts, no hint condemned'it as being a "land which was his patriotism. of prettiness in the flat masses of grabbing 4i.ffair" which was con So self criticising, so lofty, and true was his patriotism that if he THE STETSON COLLEGIATE.

light and shade in charcoal. He in gold and purple; the youths, glass; it is the virtue of self-efface sees nothing of value on the tool- wreathed in poplar garlands, and ment. By it and through it one marked surface of the clay. But with bared shoulders, gleam in the mind should look right into an to him who looks deeper and sees sunlight. All things are ready; other and see exactly the thing more clearly, there is much mean they sit, with beating hearts, their which has to be seen; but if the ing in these things. He sees that arms outstretched upon the oars, medium is itself visible, if it chal proper foundations are being laid; waiting tor the signal. It sounds, lenge attention to itself, it is, in strong bases upon which the pu and with a single bound the ships just that degree, an imperfect me pils are to build, startings in the leap forth from their barriers. dium and fails to fulfill its highest right direction. He knows that Now Gyas has taken the lead; purpose. Ars estcelare artcm. The when the pupils leave their work Cloanthus in his heavy ship, fol moment our speech becomes here they may take with them lows in close pursuit. The Pristis so precise and so proper that its something better than a lot of and Centaur in the rear strive each precision and propriety become pretty stuff to put upon the walls to pass beyond the other. The themselves noticeable things, that —they will have that in exchange foremost boats near the half-way moment we cease to be good for their time and work, which goal, and Gyas calls to his pilot speakers in the best sense of the meaneth more—a grounding in the Menoetes, "Keep close to the word.—Fitcli, Lectures on Teach path of true art; a knowledge shore. Let the others hold the ing. which, properly commenced, will open sea!" But fearing the hid continue to grow and to expand, den reefs, Menoetes steers away The StetsoQ House of Commons. broadening their powers of appre from them. Gyas again cries, ciation and discrimination and un "Seek the rocks!"—but he is not Spring has come again and the folding to them more and more the obeyed; and seeing Cloanthus Stetson House of Commons has living beauties of nature and art. pressing upon him from the rear, put on a new dress of spring green. The true study of art is a labor of he hurls his pilot headlong into the Heretofore this body has been love, giving back to one more than waves. Then he himself takes the strictly a debating society. Hav he can know of, enriching, enno helm, steering ashore, while th*". ing discussed and settled all the bling, uplifting his whole life. Teucri mock Menoetes as he strug prominent questions of the day, gles to the land. such as the annexation of Hawaii, Tlê Boat Race, The last two ships, noting this the construction of the Nicaragua The expected day dawned bright delay, are inspired with a sudden canal, the Income Tax and ihe and clear. The people from the hope of outstripping Gyas, and in Woman Suffrage Irritation, and surrounding country, knowing well this attempt Mnestheus seems to having passed a resolution ofs}ni- the name of Acestes, and eager to be aided by fortune itself, for Ser pathy for the Cuban revolutionists, see the famed ^ne as with his fol gestus is stranded upon the reefs. there was nothing more for this lowers, assembled in great multi Passing beyond her, the Pristis honorable botly to do but to become tudes upon the shore. In their speeds on swiftly through the "literary" or organize a "Brown midst were placed the gifts that waves; the Chimaera is soon over ing Interpretative Club." It pre were to be awarded to the victors, taken, and quickly left behind. ferred the first alternative. and from a hill near by a herald And now Cloanthus alone is left For the rest of the school year it announced the beginning of the for her to outvie, and the two ships will devote its attention to work of games. are almost upon the goal. a literary character. Four boats, the choicest of the The shouts redouble on the shore; Under the new regime two in fleet, were chosen for the contest:— Mnestheus is spurred onward by teresting programs have been the swift Pristis, under Mnestheus; the applause, and with their ut given. One of the most enjoyable the Chimaera, of heavy burden, most strength his rowers strive to features of the first program was manned by Gyas; the Centaur, un reach the limit. But Cloanthus, quotations from different authors der Sergestus, and the Scylla, stretching forth his hands in a by the society. These quotations which Cloanthus commanded. solemn vow to the gods, obtains were apt and well given. The On a rock opposite the shore, their help, and in a moment more ^neas had set up a leafy oak as a second program consisted of read midwa}/ goal for the sailors, so that his keel grates upon the sand. ings, short original stories, an ad they might know when to turn H. HARKNESS. dress by Mr. Bell and a "Vision back in their course. of the individual members of the Language. society twenty years hence" by Mr. The places have been chosen by The pertection of language is Lovell. Notwithstanding the fact lot^ the leaders stand resplendent the perfection of a transparent that Mr. Lovell is neither a pro- THE STETSON COLLEGIATE. phet, nor the son of a prophet, nor mittee decided that, in view of the studying art, has returned to this does he, so the report goes, expect freeze and its effects, it would not place to be present at the marriage to marry a prophet's daughter, he be justified in making any outlay of her sister. managed in some sort of way to for a commencement orator, and '92. Mr. A. L. Abercrombie, pierce the vale of dim futurity. as the members themselves hardly Colgate '96, won a place in the His "vision" was pessimistic, felt prepared to present an ade Grout Oratorical Contest. This cynical, satirical and climatic in quate program, it was voted to dis contest is open to the six juniors progression, seeing the members pense with any public entertain who present the best orations on —mostly ministerial students—in ment. certain prescribed subjects. penitentiaries, in insane asylums, A variety of opinions was ex '91. Miss Mary Hawley is on the political arena, in widower- pressed about the Aiumni banquet. teaching a public school near hood and finally as orange All seemed to feel that the price of Gainesville, Fla. growers. the dinner should be reduced, if Let no one think, however, be possible. Some advocated a cold '93. Miss Harriet Lynch has cause of their change of work that lunch on Commencement Dayand ceased to wield the ferule at Os the Stetson House of Commons others a banquet at some place in teen, and is conducting a private has been a failure. On the con town. school in this nlace. trary it has been an eminent suc Finally, Dr. Forbes was con Base Ball. cess. Its members have greatly sulted with the following results, developed their power of debating which will doubtless be satisfac Some weeks ago the University and extemporaneous speaking and tory to all. The banquet will be Base Ball Club received a chal have become thoroughly familiar held in the dining room of Chau lenge from the Rollins Cellege with parliamentary laws and us doin Hall on Monday, May 27, team, to play a game of ball at San ages. It has produced debaters, at 8 p. m. It will be served by ford. As intercollegiate contests, orators, lawyers, doctors, inter the University steward, Mr. especially those held on grounds pretative readers, prophets and Crockett, who was at the College not belonging to the college, are future possibilities for the presi Arms this winter. not favored by the president, it dency of John B. Stetson Univer It was voted that the privilege was impossible to accept this chal sity. of attending should be extended to lenge. However, some members Alurr>ni (Association, the members of the faculty and of the University team, including the Board of Trustees with their the battery, assisted by former The Executive Committee of the wives, resident ministers, teachers members of the school and others Alumni Association, in obedience and editors with wives, members agreed to play the Rollins College to the call of the president, met in of present senior class, all of the team at Sanford on Saturday,April the parlor of Chaudoin Hall Fri Alumni, with their better halves, 13;—so that it was m no sense a day, April 19, at 3:30 p. m. (so far as they are so fortunate) University team. There were present Miss Helen and such other persons as may be A crowd of fifty persons accom HolL)rooke, Miss Mary Child, Miss hereafter made eligible. panied the team to Sanford. The Josie Lindley, Robert Lovell and Mr. DeLand, Miss Holbrook game was called at 3:00 p. m. with H. S. Winters. Mr. DeLand was and Mr. Winters were appointed Mr. Kurtz of DeLand as umpire. unable to be present. committee on toasts. The Rollins team was composed Miss Lindley was chosen chair Committee then adjourned sub of much heavier men than the De- man of the committee and Mr. ject to call of the chairman. Land team. The feature of the Winters was elected corresponding Alun)oi Notes. game was the battery work of both secretary of the Association, to '87. Miss Martha Owen, after teams. Donovan, a man with two fill the place made vacant by the teaching a year in Owensboro,Ky., cork legs pitched well for Rollins, death of Mr. Law. is completing her course in the while Walts did good work for De- The object of the meeting was University of Michigan. She is Land. The teams were pretty two-fold. First, to decide whether evenly matched and the score at It was practicable for the Alumni doing fine work and stands at the the end of the eight inning stood Association to give a public enter head of the senior class. II to 10 in favor of Rollins. Al tainment during commencement '87-'92. Miss Helen Holbrooke though it lacked thirty-three min week, as provided for in the con and Miss Carrie Eccles have closed stitution. Second, to discuss the the Orange City school and re utes of train time and although they knew that the train was fifty- time and place for the Alumni ban turned to DeLand. five minutes late, the Rollins boys quet. '8g. Miss Edith Terry, who refused to play longer on the After a full discussion of the spent the winter in New York first of these problems, the com THE STETSON COLLEGIATE. ground that they had to catch of Miss Terry's parents, Mr. and flowers that it was hard to believe their train. The umpire ttierefore Mrs. O. P. Terry.—Supplement. that the winter of Florida's awarded the game to DeLand by Miss Terry was the principal of "freeze" had just ended. The default. Score 9 to o. the primary department of De- evening was cool, and a bright Although they won the game, Land University during the school hearth fire added to the general the DeLand boys would have pre year 1887-88. feeling of good cheer. Delicious ferred to play the last inning as refreshments were most tastefully they were confident of overcoming J^hetoricais. served, and it was late before an\- one had thought of the propriety the lead of their opponents. They At the rhetoricals on March 39 returned on a special train. of taking leave. Nothing detracted the following program was ren from the enjoyment of the occa dered: sion, excepting the fact that not The University team played 1. Piano Solo ...By the Mountaiu SpriiiK quite all the members of the class against the DeLand team on Sat Miss FoibfS. 2. The Ballad of the Blai-Ksniith's Sons were able to be present. It was urday, April 5. As Will Robb was .Vary E. Wilkins almost eleven o'clock when the in the box for the town team it Ml«8 McKinney. 3. A. Symbol Depew happy company wended their way seemed certain that they would Mr. Riles. toward Chaudoin Hall and gave beat. His work was fine up to the I. Vocal Solo—SlnKiiig to Thee Wade Miss Knder. vent to their feelings by serenad fifth inning, when weak pitching 5. Revenge Abby Goodloe ing those not so fortunate as to be and costly errors gave the Univer Miss Lovell. t). Piano Solo-Impromptn Polka Tboine members of the class of '95. The sity boys a lead which could not Miss Walker. music was pronounced "lovelv" be overcome. Walts and Self were 7. In the Children's Hospital Tennyson Miss Catlin. by the appreciative listeners. the University battery. Score 11 8. TheDay olJndf^tnent..FÎizabetbStaartFbelps to 6. Miss Forbes. 9. Voeal Solo—Thiue Eves so Blue and Ten er Edward Lassen Js)Ocal and êrsonaf. Marriages. Miss Harkness. 10. Address of Sergeant Buztuz Dicltens Mr. Leitue'*. FUDGER HARPER. Prof. Mclnnes spent Easter m Crescent City with Mr. Carll, On Monday evening, April 15, Senior Notes. at 8:30, Mr. W. B. Fudger was The "College Arms" closed its married to Miss Mary J. Harper at CLASS SUPPER. doors on Wednesday, April 10. the Methodist parsonage, Rev. J. The first "class fun" of the sen Mr. Stetson and family returned G. Bonnell officiating. iors materialized in the banquet at to Philadelphia the first of April. Ihe marriage was kept as quiet the College Arms on Friday night The first strawberries of the sea as possible and only the relatives April 5. Although there were but son were hailed with delight by of the contracting parties were ten of the fifteen members present all. present. those who were there rose heroic Messrs. Barnett,Keely and Dur Mr. Harry Webb, cousin of the ally to the occasion. As they had kee spent Easter Sunday at their bride, acted as best man and Miss previously decided to have no homes. toasts, nothing detracted from the Anna Maahs, as maid of honor. Messrs. Vuillaume spent several pleasure of the dainty dinner which Miss Harper is a charming days at their home in Port Orange Mr. Ripley provided. The parlor young lady from Louisville, Ky., last week. who has been spending the winter was given up to the use of the class, everything was made to contribute Miss Mildred Philips left on hri- in this place. William is to be day last to spend Sunday in Jack congratulated on his choice. to their enjoyment, so that at the close of the evening all heartily sonville with her parents. The happy couple have gone to Mr. Guy Stateler has returned housekeeping on East Rich agreed that it had been delight fully spent. after a three weeks' illness. All avenue. are very glad to see him back. The COLLEGIATE extends its RECEPTION. All rejoice to see Dr. Forbes hearty congratulations. The Seniors will always remem recovered from his illness and ber with great pleasure the evening again in his accustomed place. ROWLAND TERRY. of April 19, on which they were The last important change in Cards are out for the marriage royally entertained by Dr. and the administration of the dormito of Miss Mollie L. Terry to Mr. Mrs. Forbes. ries was to take off Thursday even Eugene M. Howland,of New York, The President's cheery home ing social hour in order to give on the 23rd inst., at the residence was so beautifully adorned with that time to the prayer meetings, THE STETSON COLLEGIATE.

Miss R. Jones who had to go to Mrs. Winters entertained the Paine, Edith Walker, Ada Hughes, Jacksonville on business has re fortnightly at her house on Sara Crosby, Alice Hogan, Janet turned. April 9 McGowan and Grace Howard. Wanted:—Some new elocution Miss Edith Harkness sails for Mr. Culpepper, (alias Mr. Poin- exercises to be practised during Europe shortly after the close of dexter) still in search of his talent, study hours. school. has tried carrying the University Miss Alice Hogan spent Easter Dr. Baerecke has bought a lot mail in the absence of Mr. in Jacksonville with friends, re in town and expects to make his Thrasher. He thinks he hasn't turning on Tuesday, April i6. home here. struck it yet. "Nature works in the dark," Dr. Baerecke says that the The college students were very and so do the Chaudoin inmates chemical constituents of a cabbage much surprised not long ago to see when the lights go out at supper. are 90 per cent water and 10 per certain dignified (?) young ladies Miss Julia Greenleaf's merry cent nonsense. seated in the back of an express laugh was missed during the days Miss Daisy Estes who was called wagon which was being rapidly driven down town. she spent in Jacksonville with her home on account of the illness of folks. her sister,will not return this year. Mr. Thrasher spent a week, in A matrimonial wave has struck Mrs. Pry says she wonders what cluding Easter Sunday, at his DeLand. It is said that there is power it is in Jacksonville that at home in Dade City. He secured danger of its reaching University tracts a certain professor to that a good position for the summer and returned to school much re circles. city so often. cruited for his work. I\Iiss Crosby went to Jackson The steward and head waitress, The University grounds and ville with Miss McGowan to spend who left last week, were replaced buildings were flooded two days Easter. They also took a trip to by the steward and waitress from last week by eminent Presbyterian St. Augustine. the College Arms. divines, who were attending the Frequent peals of laughter from Friday, April 12, Mr. Kuder meetings of the State Presbytery the senior table testify that they came up unexpectedly and took in session in this city. are still enjoying life in spite of Miss Ada Kud-er with him to Pa A large number of the teachers essays and orations. latka to spend Easter. and students attended the negro The Misses Paine took a week's Teacher in literature class.—Mr. Baptist church sometime ago to rest at their home on the Indian H., when you read this oration of hear a noted colored D. D. preach. river, and have returned much Mr. Webster's,wereyou one of the All were pleased with the sermon benefited by their trip. hearers? but left before the collection. Mr. H.—YeSjSir, I read it aloud. Things have a much neater as The most unheard of thing is a pect now since Mrs. Hogan makes An academic freshman, after la young man studying the millinery her appearance every morning at boring two hours to translate a trade. Such a young man lives in 7:30 with note book and pencil. dozen lines of Caesar, and finally Stetson Hall. He takes from one Be sure to give your summer calling an older head to his as to two lessons per week down town address to the business manager, sistance, said, "I am getting to be and has daily practice in his own otherwise your commencement quite a latician." room. number will not be sent to you. The girls were invited, one night, A lady seeing Mr. Stetson's We are pleased to report that between bells, to Miss Hughes' picture, asked if he was Dr. Miss Susie Law, who has been room to partake of the contents of Forbes' father. A student sug gests that a committee be ap dangerously sick with pneumonia, a box. Next morning all reported pointed to determine which was has reached the convalescent stage. strange dreams. flattered, Mr. Stetson or Dr. Among the few students who en On account of the "extreme Forbes. tered the University at the begin strigency of the money market" and Prof. Sharp has lately made a ning of this term, Mr. Friend was "the freeze" the young ladies of careful water color study of a view the only one to come into the dor Chaudoin have resorted to making from Deerfoot Landing. A mitory. their own dresses. glimpse of the distant lake and The seniors were given a holiday On Wednesday Mrs. Forbes river seen through the luxuriant in which to write their essays. crives a tea from four to six in foliage of the foreground. He in These will doubtless be good,judg honor of Misses Higbee She will tends to send it to the Atlanta Ex ing from the way in which the day be assisted by Miss Harkness, H. position art exhibit was spent. Harkness, Avis Paine, Cordelia THE STETSON COLLEGIATE.

Mr. Smith left for home Mon local editor, he is satisfied." An Excl^ange items. day. other voice said: "Yes, and the ex Pennsylvania is raising subscrip-' The young men of Stetson Hall change editor, also." Still another voice: "And the devil, too." Thus tions to build an observatory on deserve special credit for their good the University grounds. behavior April fool night. It it is seen that a crowd of school The Lafayette base ball team seems that the professors outwitted boys can weary even His Satanic will take a Southern trip during them in the beginning and they Majesty's patience. the Easter vacation.—Ex. could not recover sufficiently to All were much disappointed that pursue their plans. Mr. Dixon, on account of a rail The fourth annual convention of. the American Republican College Dr. W. S. Taylor goes to Tampa road accident, failed to appear at the appointed time. those who League will be held in Grand Rap-- on the 29th to attend a meeting of ids, Mich., April 30.—Ex. the State Dental Association. He heard Mr. Dixon last year were will be absent ten days. Those eager to hear him again, and those "Were you along ?" "Yes, who expect to have a toothache who did not, speculated much as 'Fessor." "Were you ?" "\'es, would do well to have it at once, to what he was like. It is hoped 'Fessor." "Going along again?" before the doctor leaves. that he will come at a later date. "No, 'Fessor."—Exchange. The Columbia freshmen have The University Tennis cham First Student:—What author decided to organize a permanent pions played the Glenwood team are you studying now? freshman baseball team.—Ex on the Glenwood court Saturday, Second Student:—Tennyson. change. March 30. The University boys First Student:—I thought you played a sharp, accurate game and were going to study 19th century If my zeros were eggs I could won three straight sets. Refresh literature. sell them at three cents per dozen ments were served after the game. Second Student:—Well, isn't and be rich.—J. G. in • Mephis- Tennyson 19th century literature? tophelian. A gallant youth says he spends Pray, what would you have us The University Athletic Club all his leisure moments in reading study, the Koran? has been asked to call a meeting so as to keep thoughts of the girls of representative graduates to re out of his mind. Whether those The last lecture in the Stetson vise the football rules.—Ex thoughts are pleasant and he is try Hall lecture course was delivered change. ing to avoid wedlock, or are un in an able manner, April 16, by pleasant and he is trying to avoid Prof. Strayer. His subject was, Harvard is congratulating her the sorrow which they bring, is "Side Doors and Chaud( in Hall self over her fifth successive vic lett an open question. Carpets." This lecture was quite tory in debate over Yale. However, instructive as well as thoroughly Yale can beat Harvard every time The photos taken by Mr. Haven entertaining, and contained many in foot ball.—Exchange. of Jacksonville have arrived and valuable hints and suggestions and Haverford has arranged a s(;ries are quite satisfactory, except the some excellent advice. of inter-class basket-ball games to group of theologs. Some of these be played during this month. A Revs, think they are not as hand The class in chemistry is now using Potassium Cyanide, a sub cup has been offered for the win some as they should be, as if a ning class.— Exchange. photographer could change a stance which, when brought in The University of Chicago in man's looks in a picture. contact with any acid, produces a deadly gas. One member of the tends to publish a magazine simi Miss Finley received a box of class has already written his will lar to the Century, which will be a "goodies" to which all were in and the following epitaph has been rival to that periodical It i'^ to vited. There were two who composed for him: be called the Lakeside Magazine. dropped in and who said they ''Our Ethan denr IH stork and stiff. —The Sand-Spur. "didn't care for anything to eat He'll never breathe avaln; Attention is already being paid He l)ri)ke a bottle of Hcl but would just look on." About Near a pleoe of Ken." to tennis, although it is quite early five minutes later they were seen The following seniors have been in the season. The U. S. Lawn in the act of eating the sixth crack appointed commencement speak Tennis Association held a meeting er and fourth olive. ers. For scholarship. Misses Edith at New York recently. The Har During a jubilee among the Harkness, Harriet Harknesss, vard, Yale, Princeton and Colum boys on second floor a voice cried Edith Walker and Grace Howard. bia tournaments will be held at the out from ye local editor's window For literary merit, Messrs. Bert respective colleges, May 4, the saying—"If you are making those Fish, Harry Webb, Ethan Vuil- winners to meet at Newport on the noises for the entertainment of the laene and Miss Alice Hogan. second of August.—Ex. THE STETSON COLLEGIATE.

The New Jersey Athletic Club in search of positions are required service had been a delightful one. has arranged for a carnival of to fill out blanks, stating in what In the evening, short addresses sports at its grounds in Bayonne branches they desire to teach. were given by the ministers of the City, N. J., on Decoration Day. These blanks are preserved and city and others. Special music Harvard, Yale and Columbia will had been prepared by Miss Carter used in recommending applicants for both the morning and evening compete.—The Wesleyan Argus. for positions.—Exchange. services, and was thoroughly ap Governor Morton recently signed THE OLD QUESTION. preciated. It was such an inter-denomi a bill authorizing the trustees of At dusk 'iiild the lengthening shadows, Alone they sat, side by side, national gathering as to remind us the College of the City of New While (>\er the darkening meadows that although "we may stand on York, to purchase a new site at a The glow of the snnset died. different sides, we all look at the cost of S6oo;ooo,and to erect a new "May I ask yon the olu, old question?" same Christ," She said: "This is sudden, quite," building at a cost of $575,000.— But ill faltering accents he murmured, Exchange. "Have you read, 'Ships That Pass in the $8.00 GIYEN AWAY! Night.' " "It's a shame, Mirandy," said —Exchange. FOR WHAT? Farmer Woodenplough, looking A scholarship, of the value of For a little thinking by the University Stu up from his paper, "fer sech old dents, for the best worded and arranged $1,500, is open to all persons who advertisement bearing: on either our druer people to git married; here's John are graduates in architecture from and stationery or our Jewelry business and Franklin Brown, '94, goin ter git not exceeding 50 words. We will give to Cornell, the University of Syra the winner anj' article in our store worth spliced ter Miss May Willis Smith, cuse, the Massachusetts Institute $5.00, and ne.xt best $3.00 Any informa '95 —"The Beacon." tion regarding contest clieerfully given at of Technology, the University of store. Enclose copy in envelope with name There is a proposition being dis Illinois, Columbia College, or the on outside. Contest closes December 15th. cussed at Harvard in regard to University of Pennsylvania, and to W. A. ALLEN & CO., making athletic culture count all the American students who have JEWELERS. DRUQGISTS. toward B. A. It is thought that spent two years in the Ecole des this incentive is needed to induce Beaux Arts. The holder of this JOHN P^ STODDARD. M-D- all classes of men to constant ex scholarship will spend eighteen GENERAL PRACTITIONER OF ercise.—Wesleyan Argus. months in foreign travel and study. MEDICINE "Peter," said a teacher to a de —Exchange. AND linquent pupil, "I'm busy now, but Tbe New Baptist Church Ded SURGERY- as soon as I can get time I mean icated. One Door South of Baptist Church, Rou- to give you a thorough flogging.'" leva'-d. Lodges in Miller Block. Peter.—"Don't hurry yourself in No day made purposely for the the least, teacher; I can wait."— occasion could have been pleas CORONADO HOTEL- , r^^^ The Mephistophelian. anter than that of April 21st, when OK Tlie/^^B.-;/Vv">' the new Baptist church of DeLand Nv?T. ^ JJ\^*iJ: Out of eighty students in Drudy was dedicated. Services were not Collci^e only twelve are unconnec held in the other churces of the ted by membership with some nANOR; fitW^Ayi city, so that all might have an church. In the preparatory de opportunity of joining with the partment more than half the girls Baptists in their special services. and n(;arly half the boys are pro ASK FOR The platform was beautifully fessed Christians.—Exchange. decorated with white flowers and The three cornered race between green leaves, which gave a singu U. P., Cornell and Columbia, has larly simp'e yet rich effect. At the been agreed upon, to take place morning service, both church and on the 19th of June. The place Sunday-school rooms were filled, and Dr. (lambrell, president of has not yet been decided upon, Mercer University, Ga., preached but in all probability it will be the dedicatory sermon. In the NEWYORK: rowed on the Delaware.—The afternoon, special Sunday-school Wesleyan Argus. exercises were held. Short speeches BON BONS were given by the superintendents —AND— Oberlin College has established of the various Sunday-schools of an agency under supervision of the city, and by others, on topics CHOCOLATES one of its professors, for the pur of Sunday-school interest. The IN SEALED PACKAGES pose of assisting the graduates to program was varied by rousing AT obtain positions. Those seniors singing, and all agreed that the W. B. FUDGER'S. THE STETSON COLLEGIATE.

^ THK W05I1P OVEIJ! *

Stetson's Soft ai^d Stiff ^.ats. Made only by tbe Jonn B. Stetson Coropany, PMILADELPHIfl. P6

g§gg?3®S^^@®§g®?/?@ggg®^^^?&3gSg@e

'^~-r~^ Look for the name "John B. Stetson & Company" on the /^P~\ -.-<^ . ^ •;^ ** Sweat Leather. If you do not find it there it o o ^J2_:--^ is not a guaranteed Genuine Stetson Hat. K^—^" ^ •>-

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/tsk yoar flatter for a Geivuiive Mm B- sTETson mT.

m aivd take ivo otKer*

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THE BEST ARE THE CHEAPEST. THE STETSON COLLEGIATE. w ATTS BROS. FLICKER BROS, _

Turning and Scroll Sawing, Window and A piir^e Lir^e of . . Door .Screens, also Picture Frames POCKET KNIVES AND RAZORS, Made to Order. ROGER'S TRIPLE-PLATED KNIVES, FORKS AND SPOONS. DeLAMD, FLA. Doors, Sash, Blinds, Paints, Oils, Glass, Fencing Frames Made for Officers' Commissions. Wire, Farm Implements and Ammunition. A Fit Guaranteed. CALL AND SEE US. Cleaning and Repairing Neatly Done.

PROM ANY LIST PRICES 25 PERCENT DISCOUNT EXCEPT MY OWN.

Foot Ball, Base Ball, (ij mnastic. Athletic, Bicycle Clothing and Sundries I SELL Guns, Eifles, Eevolvers, Ammunition and Bicycles. 0-ixi:±±t3l:3ex? ii^o New York, Xavier University, Athletic Clubs, Stetson, B'ordbam, Stevens, Princeton, Yale and (Georgetown Colleijes, and many others. Send for new Catalogue free. WM. WOOD, 25 west i25thL Street, New Vork. Kefer to Prof. J. B. Crippen, MALLORY STEAMSTiF LINE. Georgia ar^d Plorida Service. Appointed to Sail from !N'ew York S. S. RIO GRANDE, Pier 21, E. H., Capt. Barstow. EVERY FRIDAY AT 3 P.M. S, S. STATE OF TEXAS, From Brunswick Capt.|Hix, EVERY FRIDAY, A. M.

The Pioneer and Popular Route North and South Cannot be Surpassed for Speed, Safety and Comfort. RATES ARE LO^^^ER THAN BY ANY OTHER LINE. HEW^ ROUTE ^ Passengers can now Go Direct to Brunswick-ALL RAIL-through cars-WITHOUT TRANSFER. For Rates of FreiKht and Passage, Mans. I'rinfpd Matter and general information, apply to pAVIES, Agt.^, C. H. MALLORY H. H. RAYMOND, 129 W. Bay St.. Jacksonyille. ?la Gen'l. AKentt PlHr 20," E. B.. New York. " Gen'l. So. Agt., Brunswick. Ga. THE STETSON COLLEGIATE. CLEAVELAND,

A thorough education fits a man for the duties of life, and is in every way essential, but even a full head will LEADING not work on an empty stomaih. GROCER. Our advice therefore, is to fill ynir head at John B. Stetson University, :y and your stomach with our groceries. t CLEAYELAND.

A. D. McBRIDE, President. FRANK E. BOND, Cashier. C. A. MII.I.ER, Seadary. fSLiSia iiiiff Capital Stock. $50,000

COi.LECTIONS M.ADE Does a uenera. Banking DU$m«$$. .^'^'i^?./'-Lp.A''i;FR(3M ALL PARTsS OF THE COUNTRY DeLarvd, P^Iorida,

American Exchange National Bank, New York. First National Bank of Florida. Jacksonville, Fla.

J. R ALLEN & CO. E. W. \ B. f. JAIVIISOI\I,

ONLY EXCLUSIVE Proprietors of the FURNITURE DEALERS FINE PRINTING AT Tllie IN VOLUSIA COUNTY AGRICULTURIST OFFICE,

We keep in stock a full and complete line DKLANI), KLA. of ever j'lliing pertaining to niir line of bu.si- ness, including Chamber and Parlor Suites, Side Boards, Wardrobes, Bed and Single Lounges, Kefrigerat «rs. Spring Beds and East Boulevard. Mattresses, Chiffoniers, Mattings, Carpets, Desks, Mosquito Canopies, etc. P. 0. Box 116. DeLand, Fla. DELAND, FLA. J. T. CLAKE CO ISr TI^ ^s. CTO Fo

— OF THE — Baoti3t Ohurch, "College Arms" and the University Buildings.

MY V/ORJ<^SPKAKS FOR ITSELF. Address all communications to - ^ ^ J. T. CLAKE:, DeLand. Fla. THE STETSON COLLEGIATE. BOLEY MRS. H. A. BOLEY, THE JEWELER, Pasliionable Milliner and Dressmaker.^—

CAN FIT YOUR EYES TO SPECTA CLES WHEN THEY NEED IT. NO CHARGE FOR EXAMINATION. . \KIOVX strictly fir$t-Cks$, A Ktill Line of. and fine Stocl^ /\lway$ I^ept. WatcKes, Clocks, Jewelry, AND NOVELTIES ON HAND. Enquire About the Dressmakers' School.

PREVATT & OSTEEN. G, H, WiLLisoN k SONS, DEALERS I.\

PLAIIW AND ORIWAMEIVITAL Northern and Southern PLASTERERS, Meats, Poultry, etc.

Also Iirick and Tile Laying and Cement ing in all its branches. Hotels and Restaurants Supplied on Short Notice.

RF.FI'.RENCE: Stetson University. DeLand, Fla. i^MESSING'S^ DeLand Meat and Fish CTD., i^CITY^ DEALERS IN BARBER SHOP, Borlteru aM Western Meats, Flsli, KLAPP'S ROW, BOULEVARD. Oysu rs. Game, Poultry and Vej^ctablcs. Op[[IAL PARLORS DeLand, Kla. PRICES: If you want the best shave that is to be .shaving lo cents. Hair Cutting 20 cents. had in the city, go to VAUGHN'S BAR Shampooing, 20 cents. BER SHOP. Ladies' hair dressing done in Mm (Sorell s Xale Stable. neat style. Razors and shears sharpened. HORSES AND MULES forSak .-iiul to Let. Pusscnuens and bag When in town don't fail to give me a I am prepared to do all work in my line in gage transferred to any part of the city. call. With an experience of thirty-three vears the latest style, Fine livery turnouts r.nd lieavy hanlins- Orange groves worked .Mnd cared for. in the business, I guarantee satisfaction in every case. J. V. VAUGHN. DELAND, FLA. JOHN MESSING. BOND LUMBER CO.,

MANUFACTURERS OF- Long Leaf Yellow Pine and Cypress.

CYPRESS SHINGLES, VENEERED ORANGE BOX AND VEGETABLE CRATE MATERIAL.

We make a Specialty of all kinds of Florida Woods for inside finish.

RETAIL YARDS AT DELAND, FLA. Our Mills are located at Bond's Mills. 10, miles south of Jacksonville on J. T. & K. W. R'y, Volusia Co THE STETSON COLLEGIATE. THE COLLEGE ARMS, DeLand, Florida.

Reached by the J. T. & K. W. R'y.

.(yja^ NEWI ELEGANT! COMFORTABLE!

High, Rolling Pine Land. Perfectly Dry Air.

RATES S3 TO $5 PER DAY. - Special rates hy the season.

/f^r*'

For booklet address C. W. RIPLEY, MANAGER.

SUMMER RESORT—ThjE SIPPiCflN, MARION, MASS.

THE eA!(l{0LLT0I2, HOTEL - PUTNAM, Rock and Surface Wells. DeLAND, FLA. FIRST HOTEL. Cor Boulevard and New York Ave. Windmills and tanks erected, I'lumbing and Sheet-Iron work of all kinds promptly A. S. DICKINSON, : Manager. DeLAND, - - FLA. attended to.

Largest in the place. Situated in the midst All Work Guaranteed The Carrollton is in the business part of a ten-acre grove in full bearing. to be as Represented. of town, three minutes walk to Railway Office on Boulevard, opposite The News Station or Postofi&ce. Is homelike. Table supplied with the best. office. Amusements for old and j'oimg. Rates; $2.00 to $3.00 per day. H.C. HAVEN, Special rates by the week. No Pleasanler Onarlers lo le FoiJ. Post Office Box, 271. DeLand, Fla.

AAA J. B. STBTSON E)ielh^iVe shoe Sfofe.

JVl ANUFACTURIN GCO. AND PAINTaR.

VIILL FURNISH YOU WITH INE FINE larORK MY SPECIALTY. •4- SHQESJ•• ICE W.H. WOOD, AND .' DeLAND, FLA. DELAND, FLA. ELECTRIC LIGHT. V V V THE STETSON COLLEGIATE.

'ew ^Dglar5)d ©orpiepvatopq I THE LEADING | CONSERVATORY J Of ff(Jdi©. OF AMERICA. | '/S/c2/S/H/a/S/5>/?'l7=/H/HS/H/^ —\^m^—

F'OUNDED BY DR. E^BB-N TOVRUee. DIRECTOR, _ - _ CARL. F^ABLTeM.

..•.„•• 'I , .:•,•,;„ •. -''Tutftif":•; i ;,;.!. ,.,i: . i, ,'ili!iiiii';iii!i!i:;:i||,;r,[::., ,,,.; !i!li||!i!ltE

i^^N addition to its unequalled musical advantages, ^^."îi I n lI ^ Sîfl exce llent opportunities are also offered for the \ f study of Elocution, the Fine Arts and t M Modern LanQTuaoês.

The adrrîrably equipped Honqe affords a safe ar\ci ir\îînE residence for lady students

CALENDAR MAIT.ED FREE.

FRANK W, HALE, GENERAL MANAGER. FRANKLIN SQUARE. BOSTON, MASS. THE STETSON COLLEGIATE.

' W. H. GLENNY & CO., '^" China, Pottery, Seven-story Brown Stone Building, Lamps and Shades, Cut Glass, ROCHESTER, N.Y. Onyx Tables, Plated and Sterling Mail Orders Promptly Attended to. House Furnishinor Silver, Cutlery, Goods always guaranteed to be as repre Goods, etc., etc. sented that come from ^©*-A most complete assortment in every jSEJ-A most complete assortment in everj Department. GLENNY'S. Department.

M2MMEMai3EieMMSM^<@IMaiSMeM§(§l^fSMaEESI3I^^ Pv PUREST CHEMICALS. A. H, HUTCHINSON. LIVE AND LET LIVE PRICES, [, H, HAYWAR U FULL AND HONEST WEIGHT, FURNISHES VOU A FINE PARLOR ORGAN BEST MECHANICAL CONDITION.

FOR A LITTLE MONEY. He insures you from loss oi it by fire. He insures you against accident while you play it. He insures your life as long as you love SIMON PURE CHEMICAL its music. Indemnity the best. FERTILIZER WORKS Taxes paid and rents collected. firange General Instirance Agency, Groves, Town rropert3- nnd Wild Lands. Fine nuildin« Sites near John 15. Stetson E. O. PAINTER & CO., PROPS., I'niversitj'. FIRE, : ACCIDENT : AND : LIFE, DELAND, FLA. Boulevard, DELAND, FLA. DELAND, FLA. POCKET KNIVES Wiih Hand-Forged Blade.s. Handles Dura ble and Handsome. LlVEI[Y ANJ FEED STABLES. SILAS B. WRIGHT, RAZORS Of the Finest Stew:l with Artistic or Plain Handles. CARTRIDGES Winchester and U. M. C in great variety. LOADED SHELLS H. A.TANNER, PROP., INSU^ANSE Special loads for Quail, Rabbits or Pigeons. AMMUNITION DELAND, FLA. The best grades of Powder. Shot, Shells and Wads. AGEI2T,

The DeLand Hardware Store, J. E. Bigelo-w, Prop. Next to Bank. Horses for Sale or Exchange. DELAND, FLA. B. F. FINICAL, NEW BRICK M. W.SARGEtil HEADQUARTERS FOR LiVE[|Y. SALE >ND FEED Irrigating Plants DELAND, FLA. STABLES. DEALER IN OF ALL SIZES. NEW YORK AVE , : Opposite Dreka's. Practical Plumber and Machinist, Good single and double turnouts. Saddle REAL ESTATE \Vells of any size and depth put down on short horses and work teams always on hand. notice. Manufacturer of Galvanized Tanks and Secretary and Treasurer of the Volusia Well Tubing. K.special attention given to the re pairing of all kinds of machinery. County Abstract Co. Grove work done at reasonable prices. ^aiJ'^Agent for Aermotors. Titles Perfected and T;,xes Paid. Cor DELAND, FLA. HAYBERGER & CRANOR. respondence Solicited. THE STETSON COLLEGIATE.

'BABIES QUICK AS A WINK.' 67 AND 69 WEST BAY STREET.

,^_,,^. .MlE'k 0, PIERRE HAYENS,f I , ^RTISTie FOTOGRAFEI^

The Largest: Assortroent of Views IQ # tl^e Southern States. The Largest and Handsoroest Estab lishment in the State. UACKSOHVILLe, P^LORIDA.

THE LEADING DRY GOODS, CARPETS, CLOTHING AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS HOUSE KOHN, OF JACKSONVILLE, ARE SHOWING THIS FALL ONE OF THE HANDSOMEST AND CHEAP EST LINhS OF DRV GOODS, MILLINERY, MEN'S, BOYS'. AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING AND FUR NISHING GOODS EVER SHOWN AND SOLD IN THE STA TE OF FLORIDA. IF YOU DESIRE TO FURCHGOTT MAKE ANY PURCHASES IN THEIR LINE YOU CERTAINLY C NOT DO DET'! EK. .'A.-'TLES ARE SENT ON APPLICA TION. .• .• .; .• ".- .• .• ADDRESS S CO. KOHN, FURCHGOTT & CO., JACKSONVILLE, FLA-

STEWART S BLY, ^ENTIST.-i^ J. D BROOME, ATTOR EYS AT LAW. NoTAKiES PUHLic Olliiein Bank Building. -Dr. W. H. MESSIMER, .' TTORNEY AT AW. DeLand, P-Ia. East iQdiaQa AveQue, ISAAC A. STEWAKT. EGFOKU BI.V. Soutb Side. DeLand, F'la. A A ODBNTITIS POR PAINLBSS eXTRACTIOM -iAYSS PRICE, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, OP TBBTH. Al TORNEYS AT LAW. DeLAND, - - - FLORIDA. V V "i/crvVi/ attention ,e;hicn to the treatment o/ CROWI ind BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALTY. DeLand, Fla. Ch ronic Diseases a nd general office practice. Woric Guaranteed. J. W. PERKINS. ARTHUR G. HAMLIN, ])ENTIST.-t6- ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOr AT LAW. ATTORNEY AT LAW. DeLand, Fla.

DeLand, F'la. W. S. TAYLOR, Also Notary Public.

PeLarid, - - Plorida. f. GJLiliiE/M, ff(. L)., /\41LLER 5 AUSTIN. D D D % OFFICE OPP. CARROLLTON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Offices 1 nnd 2 Kill Bnildinj;. c c c c Office: -.-^ 9.00 to 12.00 A. 5 CORNER NEW 1 Y'A'A' A VENUE DeLand, F-Ia. and BOULEVARD. : : B. M. MlLLEK 1- C At'sTi.v OFFICE HOURS: -'o"'<>*•»" ""•' Otter Fisher's Drug Store . : : : THE STETSON COLLEGIATE. JOHN B. STETSON UNIVERSITY. DELAND. FLA.

ORGANIZED UNDER A SPECIAL CHARTER, GRANTED BY THE LEGISLATURE, TO ESTAB LISH A CHRISTIAN SCHOOL FOR BOTH SEXES. Inferior to None in th.e Conntry In Rank: and Claaracter. . . . FIVE DEPARTMENTS: COLLEGE, ACADEMIC, NORMAL, ART AND MUSIC.%_

ADVANTAGES; AN EXCEEDINGLY BEAUTIFUL LOCATION. Excellent church and Sabbath school facilities. A Moral, Refined and Cultured Community. New and Handsomely Appointed Buildings, Lighted by Electricity, Heated by Steam, giving the most complete material equipment for educational work in the State. A faculty of Twentv-three Live, Progressive Teachers of liberal culture, wide experience and marked success. Laboratory work in all practical branches. Reading Room for Students, with Over 75 of the Leading Periodicals of the country constantly on file. An Excellent Working Library of 6,000 Volumes carefully selected and containing a magnificent, collection of bound periodical literature, which virtually includes complete sets of the leading American magazines and reviews. A most successful Department of Music, in which the methods of leading conservatories are used. A spacious Gymnasium, completely equipped with Sargent's apparatus, containing the largest variety of the most approved appliances of all kinds of physical exercise to be found in Florida. A valuable Department of Physical Culture, in which daily class exercise in gymnastics is provided for the young ladies and a military drill for the young gentlemen. Everything connected with the institution is of the very best, and parents may feel assured that theii children, if entered here, will receive unsurpassed advantages of home and general culture. J. F. FORBES, PRESIDENT.1