1. Art and Diseño

w
1DELAWAR E
1
VOL. I.
DELAWARE COLLEGE, MARCH, 1883.
Charter Perpetual.
Incorporated 179 4 ·
PERPETUAL
Capital $),ooo,ooo. l CH ARTER
_ _:
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No.7·
NEW T XT BOOKS!
Berard's New History of tbe United Statee.
E pccial attention ha. been g ive n to the m uses and results o(
THE AM E Rl CAN
great pohtica l mo vements, and t the relation of minor dettuls
to th e main current of \'e:lts.
l'h b1ok i illu trateu with
mnny fin e Ell graving and con tain s numerou
lap .
I I
J
Royee'e Manual of American Literature.
\Vhil there arc numeiOth 'om,.end inms. nd 'y lopa:dia of
F PHI LADE LPHlA.
America n Lite rature, 1hi.- i th o;: nnly .lf,llllltll / a b ok of praC•
ticable si:~:c, nnd of /Jt li fi•' Jetflblf' m tl"r.
Ja m 'ary r St • 1 88..•·
Royae'e Manual of Ensl!tlh Literature.
Cash Capital,
•
•
$4oo,ooo.oo
The rest•h.ti un of the .;tudent 10 the ~tudy of only the bel
1
I Re~ervcd for Re- inl'urancc,
5 t6, 2 46. 66
' anthers and a pursu. n ·e of that :~tudy in a natu•al order-namely,
Reserved for u nv ~ id Losses
I from the works ,, f livin g a nd r.-ceut w rit~~ to those of bygone
a na other ctaims,
4 7 ,8 2 7·82.
a nd earlier year!I-IS lltl' pecu !i"r fealu"l!o.ftl" f'rtu111 mttnNal.
Net Surplus,
66 1, 2) 1. 88
- -$l O:J0,807 37
Frofeeaor ~ppleton'• Text Rooke.
A. C L. C~tA\\'I"ORD, ec'y. The Young Cllc llll s t, 1:\ntit.Hive 11alyo;i ·. For prtce , addres
1 THos. H . MoNTGOMRRV, Pres' t. COPPERTHW~IT & CO ., E.ducat ion I Pub li she r• ,
RICIIARD MAtcrs, Assistant ecretary .
628 and 630 Cheatnut St., Phllad'a.
Insurance Company of North America, !Fire /nsll vonce Oom·llan'
'' I
f/
I
No. 232 WALNUT STREET,
PHILAUELPHIA.
___ _
.
Marine, Inland, and Ftre Insurance!
Assets, January 1, 1882, $8,818,805.38.
I
-
-
l ~.elawar.e <!t.oll.eg.e ~.eut.enr.
A. K. P. TRASK,
ARTIST
C. H. GRIGG & CO.,
PHOTOGRAPHER, i ·
1210 Chestnut Street,
tc C8 ]\1 Jil E '1\J JF \1: jf~
PHILADELPHlA,
FOR MARCH,
I
8 8 3·
l=1
ti"'Special Rates to Students.
-I
12th & Chestnut Sta
7th & Chesnut Sta.•
lto4 s. 12th.
109 s. 7th.
tJ
JJ.
1
FLORISTS~
I
I
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---·,
PHILADELPHIA.
We
make a specialty of the
FINEST FLO\VERS.
QUEEN & CO. I
FOR Til
924 Chestnut Street.
J?h.:.la.d.elph~a..
CLOTHING!
l?a..
POETRY. -
OPERA GLA ES, PECTA , LES,
EYE GLA SES, TELESCOPI:S,
MJ ROSCOPES l\1AGI J..,ANTERNS,
SPY GLASSES. FIELD GLASSES,
THERMOMETERS. BAROl\IETERS, AND
DRAWING INSTRUMENTS .
,
Catalogues Mailed on Application.
-----------GRAND OPENING!
" The .\loneyless Man."
Hemry c;ta1tton.
THE STUDENT OF NATURE •••• • - ....... Felix .
SOCIETIES •••• - •••••••••••••••••• Carrie
I COMMUNISM •••••••••
Lee.
__ •••••••••••• ~. C. R.
/'
YATES & CO.,
·
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INTER-COLLEGIATE.
1
~
Davidson & Bro.,
FIFTH
&
---
-
KIN G STREETS, WILMIN GT N, DEL.
----I
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Earle's G-alleries
LOOKING GLASS
WAREKO
JACOB
Cowgill's Leatlter Oil I
Cowgill's P ew Varnislt I
1
I
1 •
816
1-H
I
. J)'IS
CHESTNUT ST•. I"T"--es O
PHILADELPHIA.
Paintings!
Engravings, Mirrors,
Roger's Groupe,&c.
v ~··-
I
T
ATTON,
·11
O""VV'gl.
1J . .
QW
PIR
DOVER, DELAWARE,
r::P"Each of these three articles are guaranteed to give perfect
~ati.sfac tion,
f>IIINTEO IIV TH! .JAMQ •
OMERS T,
No. 722 Chestnut 5.1, Philadelphia.
S on,
and for sale in every town on the Peninsula .
' T FLOO R U
t.:K,
S::J?EOJ:.A.L'l:'J:ES :
1
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Ma,nnlc Marks,
Military M d•ls,
College Badges,
Police R dges.
Society II <.lt.tu,
St.hool kewarda,
Monogra ms,
Enl(rav•n~, •
The old Established Stanf'
---
Wlllll PRINTtNGI AHD ITATIOHlAV OOMPAHV .
1859
Engraver and Jeweler,
Ma nufactured only by
Del
&
Philadelphia Badge Depot.
I Cow,Rilt's Walnut Stain 1
ANI.J
·-
BRYANT
ASSEMBLY DUILDI. G, 108
UTH TENTH STREET.
Pltilade/jlria, Pa.
Morning, Afternoon and Evenin~t Seaaion•.
Students can e uter a t a uy tiate.
~-ith 1he most thorough course nf ill'ltruc tion, a large corpll of
willin_~t teacher, , them ..,t complete "Actual Husine.
Depart·
ment," and the largest and fine t !'chno! Room.; in the country,
thi ~ College offcrs un e4ualled fa cil11ie' to young men and
wome n for acq uirin g a !lu und bu. ine11s educati11n
' I he incre. 't:d patronage during the past year necessitated the
additi<m of c vcral new room~, and the rem oval or the office to
the second . tor •
l>uring V@a 1/ours,'g to 5 and evening. frnm 7 to 9) vi!litors
will be welcomeci infnr m ;~ tion given, and tudc nts registered.
L.-~rge illustra ted circt llar free.
PERSONALS.
EXCHANGES.
cv r offered in Delaware, and at the LOWES T
PRICES.
hestnut Sts., PHILADELPHIA.
BUSINESS COLLECE,
LOCALS.
MoNUMENTS, ToMBs, &c.,
6th &
1
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EDITORIAL.
Havin g removed to our NEW STEAM MARBLE AND
GR ANI• E WORKS, we invite you to call and sec the largest
and fine t collection of
T
G
1
THE DESERTED VILLAGE •••••••• • 1£. (; 101/k .
,
BEST
----
,,
VOL. I.
JEWEI.I Y,
PLATL
._
onrcooos '
l'•lty Cents per Year
EIWA I E,
S lL
IJWAJH: ~.
' 1.0 ' 1\'-,
FIH,,' ' II
llRCJZES, &c..
B Y JKA:I:L!
OVER THREE- UARTERS OF A MILLION IN
l:l'l'OCK '1'0 SJ:.!LECT F .l:I.OM.
All bought f o r cash, and sold at lowest city pri c es. OressGood s,S il ks, S h a wls, Tri"!"m:ngs, Ho . ier y1 U pholsto r v1 Fanct Good , Ladt es Ore&ses,
Wra ps Underwea r, Ti cs, Lace ~. Gents' Furni s hing Go~ds, lnrants', Boys' a nd Girls' Outfit s, &c .
L'o rr F< JOncl 1mcc soli ltcd.
f-: .1 111}11 ·s u nd inform11t1on fr e.
•· ,..,1/UPT'L~' U U UllJE " tuuil •d fr e
n
a npll · ~tlon .
LARGEST STOCK IN THE. STATE .'
LOW
PRICES .
C. F. RUDOLPH,
No .... 3 1 M
JU'ET STI'EET .
COOPER~
.
CONARD,
Ninth a.nd Market Streets , P hiladelphia, Pt..
J>lcasQ srry
W ASHING TO
NEWARK ,
T eam~
IN AM ERICA!
MAILING DEPARTMENT.
DELAWARE,
If you cannot get to the ci t y, write, stat i ng what
B o ok you war.t , and we will answer immediate ly, It
costs only a trifle extra t o send books b y mail , an d we
make a spec talt y of filling mall orders, fully appre ciating the value o f prompt a"ld carc!ul attention to
the demand s of every corresponden t .
, l,ropri ·t r.
FIR T CLASS' LIVERY
tu hir at all ho11rs, and a t fair
It ere you. saw tlli.'J ad1·erti.<t('n1ent.
LARGEST OLD BOOK STORE
I-IDTEL,
J A ME S A. WJLS(
1f
ATTIJ( 'f!I~ D.
L
ro~tc ~.
ARY£
No . 9
I'IH ST llOO R 11g 1 0\\'
Mrs. S. A. ROACH,
NEWARK ,
ELAWA E,
DELAWA RE COLLEGE)
I S ELl
11)!-- Y , SIT
With whi ch s he will . crvc in any s ty le.
Fine and Choice Confections
on h and.
1
LANDRETH'S SEEDS
ARE THE BEST
North,
NEWARK , DELAWARE.
li a s a fu ll
And its cours
O l'JJS
of study
of 1 ro(c
I
or s,
THE CLASSICAL,
THE LITERARY,
THE SCIENTIFIC
AND AGRICULTURAL.
c l;:~ ss roo m .
outh, East or We t.
v ·r 1,500 Acres under culti,·ation, growing
T.andr ·th 's (;arden S ds.
J·: \' r: thin g of th e h !-.I
for farm garden or l'oun tr SL'.IL
'atalogucs mail d free II] 0 11 :lpp lic:t tioll.
p. Landreth
& Sons,
PHILADELPHIA .
F ou:rl.d.od.
The n , t term \ ill beg in,
)
(
)f
\ good Livery
is a l ~o co nn Lted
ll'ith the house,
and tw o of the
finest h ~c k., eve r
in the town a rc '
alwa y, a t the se rvi ce o f l(llC'o l S and
patron s.
I t<. L!!.WI ~
nine y · at -.· ex peri ence ;,s " ;uercr
to the p tibli c, has
befittt!d him to
r1111 ht ~ h II SC IJil
tlte 1J '!' t ;1nd m os t ~
modern style.
P
LEASE R EMEMBE R THAT TH '
BOSTON ONE -PRICE
;BOOT AND SHOE HO USE
HAS REMOVED TO
FlllST
WED~ESDAY
IN APHIL, l
1
304 lv.ARKET STREET,
W here you ''ill find th o:: lar c: est ;1ud mo-t CO lnpl e tc ~ l ock of
Uor hand ::- hoc in 1he . ta te.
I•or ' , talogu c, o r other in( rmati m, app ly to
W. JI. purnell, fi. ]\i.
.N l·: W A R I<,
:1.79~-
~
1
mbrac s T hree D partm nt s:
Both sex s arc admit ted to th
i!.T .
J 0 H N E. LEWIS , Proprietor.
ATElJ AT
)
O'YSTE:Fl.S,
~tAhKP. T ~' I ll '•
NEWARK, DELAWARE,
H a on hand a t h r e lega nt Saloon,
FRESH AND CHOICE
E,
0 K
South 9th Str ee t, Philadelphia.
~~.
p.,
. ole \~e m fcrr BUR'l'. Fin e . ·hoc~ fnr L ad i e~,
( ' hildren .
!son RT c· 1 ' K ,\ HJr S fu r C:entlcmen .
EL.
HE
RY PIKE:
li ssc. and
PR OPRIET
R.
THE WILMINGTON CLOTHING HOUSE
ANJ
JY.I:ERC:E:A.~T
T ..A..ILORING EST ..A..:SLIS:E:JY.I:E~T .,
FOURTH AND MARKET
ST~ . ,
WILMING TON , DEL.
Are the ackno wled ged leaders of the Clothing Trade.
JN
You are invited to visit this House.
W. DIEFENDORF
l. l.
Th e .I. Uone y les s Man .
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Tb~
I~1~U
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S tud e nt o f" Na ture.
/ . 7.
our r mark , but we h. ve said but what is so
and what w may e. peel.
It may se m in c redulou to "yc students of
the olden tim e," that th f, n y of youth placed
as a child of natu re amid herb a uti
and h r
mysterif' , ould tak e hi pow rs from these invc ligation s and on ign th m to the heartle ·
world of ple ;~s ure, when o much would be reveal d, aye, wh n in her working he could
even find a co nn ct ing link b twc n himself and
his reat0r ; a know! dgf! not found in oth r
Lives are all divided in co epoch ; a h epoch
I ;~; t:hcr n place on the face of th e earth
j ha~ its trials, its dutic and its plc(l urcs. Th Y
\ here cha rily dwell th, where virtu e has bi rth ?
advan':e continually from a lower to a hi her
\\here bos ms in kindnc~s and mercy will heave , I one· there is a continual (volution from th
And th e poor and th e wrcl hed shall ask nn I rccei\'e? one to the other which i not p rc iv d by u
rs there n place on e:uth wher a kn oc k fr m th on account of the slow but sure progr s of
poor
natural improvement. But as the b y changes
1
Will bring a kind angel l open the do lr ?
i to th youth, and th e youth to th nobl man,
.\h! earc h th wi (le w rid wh ereve r you ca n,
there is the same unperceived gradual ad van eThere i n open d r for th e m ney l . s man .
ment. In the earlier epoch of ou r existen e
look in th e hall where the chandcl i r li ght
Ori,·cs off with tL splendor th e darknes of ni ght;
\ here th e ri ch han f_{ ing ,-e lv t, in shacl o' y fold,
:-)w •cps gracefu ll y clown, with its trimming
f g< ld,
Aucl mit-r r - of ~ih· c r take up anti renew
Jn long lighted ,·ista th e 'wilcleting "icw;
< :o there in y ur patche. , nnd find if Y u ca ll,
welc ming smi le f r the rnon ylcss man,
t.
1
Co
there is with us a great mora l r pon ibility. realms. W can a k our lve , why is it so?
H re we are lc:ft, in a great m r~sure, to our Why are we thu s indifferent? But it is beyond
own inclinations and pur uits. In this atuaos- us to give a r ply. Th e que ti n is too perti ·
phere we form what will, in time, be our true I nent and involve too much delicate reasoning
1
sup[:ort-our character.
vV are generally to attempt it.
I supposed to form our own
hara ctcr ; yet do I Until time is no mor , until a student of na ·
j we not mould it in confor.mity to th ~ actions : ture ceases to xi tit will ever be tl~us.
We
and deeds of our surroundu:}g companiOn ? So will be charmed by dros and pohsh, never
:o look in your church of the cloud -r ·aching : pire,
\ hi ch giv hack to the . un hi s sam 1 nk of fire,
\Vh re th e arches and c lumn s arc gorg ou within,
.\n !the wall s see m as 1 ure as n s ul with ou t sin ;
Co down the 1 ng ai sle- :ee the rich and th e great ,
In the pomp and the pride of their worldly estat ,
\ alk down in your patchc , nnd find if you can,
Who opens a pew for the money lcss man.
that finally we find ourselve drifting in the
tide of popular influence and our character
formed unawares? 13ut th e importance f thi s
period is not heed ed by us; at prese nt we have
no care for the future; we live in and enjoy the
present to its utmost e~tent. What is to com.e
we know not, for a ttme we care not, all ts
1
you th and gayety; but at last the inevitab!P
t
I
troubling our elv es to dig d eper till and find
tn ere the gems which want but our careful attention to make them what, in concea lment
they already arc, glitt rin g, spark ling tru t hs.
These are not to be placed in the same scale
1
with short-liv ed d c itful u_nr _alities, wh ich we
pick up on th e surfc1ce thtnkmg we have th
treasur .
I
<.;o look t you r judge -, in dark nuwitlg gown. ,
reaches us, and we are har hly made aware of 1 I it 110t bett r then to seek for our pleasure
\'h ere the sca le-; wherein l::tw wcigheth quietly the fact that we now must live in a time of con· in our work. There we will find p easure in com •
d wn;
tinuous and sober thought, and that it is our I parably great r and more lasting than th e
\\'herl.! he frown s on the ,vcak ant! !'lllilc on th e duty to perform a share of that thinking and youthful fo ll i s.
slr 11 ~,
acting.
We would gl dly hope, if we thought that
And puni shes ri~ht , here h • justifi s \\T ng;
Bu t at present we have comparatively little of there would be the least probability of its ever
1
1 these ''trials and tribulations;" we are only pre- happening, that the time would come when
Vh cr juror. th ir !ips on th e Dibl e have laid ,
r rend r a v·e rdi ct th y'v already mad :
paring for them ; yet in our preparation so many I young student cou ld qually balance their duty
(; thcr in the ourt r om, :wd find if you ca n,
of us forget what we arc stnvu:g to becom , and their pleasur . Could this be? A doubt
Any law for the case of th e mot•lyl ss man.
what is our all honored aim, that for the time 1 would still remain, if, taking all things into
it might as well not be. Their inclinations lead I consideration, thi would be an improv m nt
~o look in the bank - wh rc 1ammon has toltl
them
on, they play court to pl easure and eagerly upon what now i . It could be argued that it
llisJ111ndred s and thousand s of silver and grdcl;
\Vher , safe fr m th · hand s of th e starving nnd 1-0 r, invite excitement, but ~eldom will they go in I would be so, but th ory is not alw ys practi ca l,
search of the trials of life until they are thrust and what might seem feasible in the logi al
I , il'~ pile up n pi! of th e ~ !itt -rin g ore;
upon them, and th e n whether th y de ire or mind of th d bater would be entirely lo'5t on
Valk UJ t the count r- ah, th rc you tnay ~ ta y,
Till y ~"J ur limb. have grown fJ!d and your hair turn _ not th ey must take thP.m to them se lve.. Who the mingled thoughts of a modern student
woul 1 not indeed, nay, willing if he could, live I We live on hopin g to s e, and alway exgray,
: nd vou'll fincl at the bank not one qf the clan
1 always in the belief of his younger tudent lays, I pe eling, some brilliant light to illuminate t h
1
\Vith m ny to lend l a moneyl ss man .
j that now is the time to s w hi s wil
oat , and realms of our educated universe . We are not
th e larger the crop the bet ter for him , n ver discourCiged if it is not to be h ld in our day,
1
Then go to y ur hovel- no rave n ha'-> fed
1 daring to stop and think what a harvest he will
neither are e s urprised if the long expecte l
l'he wife who has suffer c1 s I ng for her bread;
1
have
to
reap
when
he
and
his
deeds
have
rnaoriginal,
gen;us and student, suddt!n ly dazzles
..: ne I do•.vn hy her pal l t and kis the d ath fro. t
I
lured,
when
pleasure
has
becom
hi
s
rna
ter,
us
with
th
res ults of hi devotion to nature and
!"rom the lips of th e ang ·1 y ur poverty lostwh en he has spent his best clays in sut rching the employment of nature's gift . It was what
l'h n turn itt yo ur . gony upward to (; rHI,
.-\ncl bless, whil e it ·mit - you, th e c h a ~t c nin g rnd. for the fickle god of pleasure, day · whit; h h e we had b en waiti ~ g for, and what we knew
1
\nrl you' ll tin (~ at th end of your life' s littl e . pa tt perhaps at some stop ptn g point in hi course, woultl com ,soon r or !at r,an 1 uch a light the
r h r . ·.., .1. wcl c me abo ,•e for the 111 n ylcs<; matt,
will halt and review with sorro w. But 'tis pas t, majority of u pa s a though it v. as an ordi- //,·n ry . '/, 11/on .
' tis done, and all that he can th en do to make nary very day event.
I ame nds for hi s neglect d opportuniti ,is t take
Pre:;r nt popularity is nothing c mpared to the
up the yoke of duty whi ch he should ha c as- ht::.ting and universal renown or honor which
s_u_
< 'htt t-l ik i:-. it t griev
_m,ed, a n.d carricu during all th e wa ·ted yea rs. r mains after •l-te soul of man and student ,
t ;,<1 It ,. is it all _in tn ll'n.Y ._
I \Ve a.- , per !"':' fS,: ge~,ir.g a'· y'fr011" ' wH3t y~u ;l:> e- P.U it·t:ommemorates, ha returned t
- '- o" -:fdloz.•.
,·:i ll, (>rrrap ~ , ;uc'"e tct b . . iJ-tc' lfe ,tt'era 9ath of -EiP'I =.v-ho' ~ve !t. '·
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50
DELAWAR
The thinking powe r and th e fac ulty o f investigation was given to mnn in order th at it
should be used in unrave lin g th e mysteries o f
nature and enjoyi n g her beauti s.
No Jaw of natur is, or e ver will be, whi ch is
not a marvel o f beauty and legancc:: ancl design; search where you " ill, in law that arc
known, discover o th ers if you c:.t n, but there
will n v r b one whi ch doc not co ntr, in t he
ele cnts of Lh b ea utiful. This is the immediate reward of th e dillig nl student of natur ,
in his s tudies he i grad ually revea li ng her
grand p lot, he is bringin g to view th e grea t
plan of adaptation, by which h is cotwinccd
that thi univ rse wit h a ll its treasures was
m ade for him, and him a lon .
Can he be reward ·d in a more munifice nt
way th a n by becoming <:o n vinccd, through his
discov ri s, that h is th n ob lest work of od ;
and is eve r guard ed and guided by a wa tchf,.ll
ey e a nd ca r ful hand?
This is eno u g h to g ive co urage to he who is
inclined to lag. Let him lo ok forward a nd live
in hopes; n ature will not deceive him. Perhaps h e ca n neve r be a ''b aeon" yet he can
try, and once fairly s tarted in this de lightful
purs uit he will nee d no more ncoura ge m ent
than h e ca n find in hi s la bors. N a ture is not
an ignus (a /ius whi c h will lr.ad us amo n g dangerous paths and d ece itful ways, but it is a
glitt ring li g ht, as steady and just as g lorio us
as th e sun.
FELIX.
THE DESERTED VILLAGE.
• n glrmd in th e J 8th century presents a p radox : -a la nd bo<tst in g liber ty for th e people,
successful in a rm s, a nd b ey ond all oth e r n ations thou g ht to b e prosperous ;- ye t th e mass
of h e r p eo ple half starving in the lowest s ta te
of de g ra dation.
Political pow r and wealth combi n ed had
given the nobilit y to th e m o nopoly of la nd in
the realm; a nd, beyond all this, by law and b y
custom, this sma ll frac tion of th p ople h ad
acquired absolute co nt ro l over th e la nd tP. na nts.
Th ese co tt rs, on th e oth e r hand , were comp elled to re nt land of th e Lor Is often on terms
so se re that in poor s ' aso n s star a ti on was
in vitable. In other word s, th cot ters w re th e
ser f of · n glan d, save that t he erf, b l' ing
b ound to the s il, cannot be put ff; wh ile th e
cotter just as tr•tly a Ia e, c uld be put off in
tim es of scar ity to find h i livin g or hi grave
wh ere h e mi g ht.
Literature followt:d in the wake of politi cs:
indeed it t.:uuld n t be oth rwi e, in e lit rature
nder
b elonged exc lu si e ly to the n bilit .
th
au pices lived the poet
oldsmith. l n
the f..1ce of such a tat of ocicty h
pous d
the cause of the weak, ri king in th ir d efe nce
the v ry patron r g on which h lived. G ldsmith's D crt d ill ag , is a boll and vigorous
d f nse of the rights of the Er.gli h co tte r , a pka f r their hom es and , thei;. pvi.o.gs~ . : lo~i~
we have the author' wh o~ • 'u l,~n lJ f rt. ~ • I
theme takes poss ssion of h m~ 1\e' rt ·an
COLLEGE REVI W.
and he obeys the impulse of love for hi s counAnd as a hare whom hounds and horns pu rsue,
trym en . Hi s bra1n is filled with th e conce p- J Pan ts t th e place from whence at first he flew,
J still had hopes, my vexations 1 ast,
tio n f his people's wrongs, a nd his la n g uage
l!erc to r turn,- ancl die at home at la.t . "
i th
xp rcssion of a full h eart. When men
write for f.1m e they call upon th e muses : when
He acknowledges hi s griefs like other men ,
th ey p i ad for their own homes, th e ir h earts 'ti s pleasa nt to think of spending our age in re ·
are th ri r inspiration. For a long t1me Gold - t irement at th e home of our yo uth : th e h ea rt
smi th h ad ..~eG n conv in ced t h a t th e countr y was also clin gs to the thin gs of youth: we would
b ing depopu lated. He traced thi s to its ca use all come h ome to die. Then to have c h erishedin th e di s~J l nccment of the co tters to make these h op~s through yea rs of g rie f and at last
room for th e lo rds. These ac 1uired vast estates be d e ni ed eve n Stich a poor bo on ; - this will
from governm nt and expelled the cotters to fi nd the tender pl ace in ;·my h ea rt.
make room for t h eir game parks,a rti ficial lakes,
The crowni n g beauty in th e D ~ serted Village
and other so c<t llcd improveme nts. Gold smith's is found in the illustrations a nd figures. They
nat ive village of Lissoy h ad been c leared of a re num ero us and a ll see m in g ly n e w a nd perth e common peo ple to make room for a certain fee t. \V e will m e nti on but one. Spe a king o f ·
Gen ral of the E n gli s h army . Returning h ere the village p as to r, h e says,a ftc r some cons id erable abser.ce, Go ld smi th
"g,·en n. a hircl ach fond end arment tries
To tempt its new fledged of~ 1 rin r to the sk ies.
c h ooses this "Deserted Village" as th e sce ne
and s ubj ect of hi s poem, ca llin g it Auburn .
II tri es each art , repr vecl eac h dll ll cl lay,
He first describes th e sce n es a nd a muse m en ts
\ll urccl t hri rh ter w ri el s, and led th e way.' '
I
1
of his c hil d hoo d: th e n lamen ts that th ese a re
If this were Goldsmith's only poem we n eed
pass t1 away a nd alle ges the cause; th en he not withhold th e title of poet. Th e ge nius ·
s um s up in six lin es a truth th at England seems di splay ed in thi s poe m woulr.l not be found
~ot yet to have lea rn ed by lon g years of s uffer- I wantin g in zea l or in skill to sing the S'>ngs OJ
m g:
1 any age or cause.
H. GROUK.
' fll fare s th e !an 1, t hasten ing ill s :1. pr y
\ Vherc wealth ac umulat ·s, ancl men decay :
Societies.
Prin es and lord s may flourish, and may facleJ\ breath car. make th m, as a breath ha s made : 1
The origin of this distinctiv e title for int ellectBut a b ld peasantry, th ir coun try s pride
ual associations, is as ancient as t h at of acadeWhen once destroy d, an never ue suppli ed . "
mies. Societies ex isted in th e middle ages ; and
1
Th en com s the village preach e r and in th e fift ee nth ce ntury th ey acqu ire g rea t
sc hool-m aster. Thi Parson was Goldsmith 's importan ce by promoting classica l cu lture.
eld r broth e r. In fac t a ll the p e rsons h e re ' The "Royal Institution of Great Britain" in
represen ted, eve n to th e old wom an who London sprang into ex iste nce in r8oo, it was
gathe red cresses, we re real cha racte rs whom h e ' celebrated for ch e mical and oth er lectures. The
knew in youth. Th e village tave rn is a lso re p - 1 s ubseq ue n t inc rease of learned bodies WrtS still
rese nt d with its innocent pleasure, a nd the 1 more rapid. Th ere are now in th e U nited
"nut-brown draughts" us u· 1 in such places. 1 States, societies for almost a ll bra n ches of
These ''va in transitory splendors" are fol!ow ed J sc ience, learnin g a nd art. Th e "National As b y the argument ad dressed to th e sta tesme n of sociation for th e Promotion of Soc ia l Science"
1
. n g la nd. He makes a s tron g plea against the J embraces, ori gi nally, the fou r d e partme ntsland monopoly a nd against the e vils of too ed ucation, socia l econom ~, publi c h ea lth, and
much lu xur y s ums uo his cause a nd commits I punis hm ent. Th e a nnua l mee tin gs of th e
it to the peo~le. Ev~n in this solemn lamen t association were h e ld at different places each
oldsmith giv s us a tasteful g rou pin g of lights ~ year, . a nd .were chi Ay occ~pied in rea~ing
with shadows.
He repeatedly changes the a nd d1scu sm g. The most Important soc1ety
s, me from th e uld time to t~e n ew, g ivi n g a i~ t~1e
ni t eci State:;, is the "American. Asso ~
variety gra teful to the;; se nses.
ctat10n for th e Advancem e nt of Science,
1
His exe ution in point of rythm and rhyme founded in J 83 r, principally through th e e n e rgy
is perfect wi th out a ny comp romi e either of of Si r Daniel Brewster. The m a in feat ure of
language or thou ght . The au th or's personality it is that at its meetings, a ll who think they
in the cause h e pleads giv s hi m a grea t h old h ave m ade any real :1dva n ce ment, r ad a
upon the r ader, and jus tifies hi s vigorou s and, pap e r for criticizing labo rers in the same dein some parts, hi rrhly p at h tic language. A partme nt of cience. A "Social Science Assoman may be eJo 1uent for another. but when ~i a tion" was also organize I in no ton in I 865,
h ris s boldly to th de fence f hi own hearth and in I 874 it had three hundred members.
and home we un conci u Jy g rant him all the 1 Beside th rse s icnt ific soc ie ties, we have alse>
rang of which }a n ua ge is capa bl .
oldsmith a great m 1n y lite rary s ciettt::., secre t and
u e this liberty to th e full in th fL>llowing:
public, for the refinement anC!l culture of o ur
,, In allt11 y \\ :l JHi crin gs ~·ound thi ~ world f ar , 'j ?wn e lv es . Th e re are also h isto~i cal .o cieties
Tn allrn gn cfs,- aud ,0 c1 h.: grv cn my . hare _ 1n our count ry. \V c find the c f g reat tmport1 still hac! hopcs my lnlt' t homs t cr wn
ance and it:tte rest, becau e th y bring up to us
: Am ~ Jt.rj1
n
all th e noble deed and act of the kni g hts in
; T '!lui! a'u<
, ••• , •
time of chivalry, :m d all the most interesting
An'd l~ec \i,c' flame fr m wn tin' by r
; tpin gs of times past.
CA RRI E LEE.
1
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1
DELAWARE COLLEGE REVIEW.
51
Comnaunism.
says noth1a1g of such an agreement, an even if
Bnt since Communists have argued from
There seems to be a tendency in this,our age it were true, th re would be no obli ation rest .. ::~nalogy that because it exi ted among the
.of superior enlightenment and self.compla- ing upon posterity to abide b the laws of their Apostles, and even · xi ts among some religious
cency, to do away with everything that bears ancestors. The right vf ownership w s pos- orders of the pre nt day, with great success,
the stamp of time upon it, and to adopt princi- sessed by man even in dom stic soci ty, which it would likewise benefit the nation that should
pies as safe, merely because they are new.
ne existed b fore civil society, and which mu t b adopt it, I would say that the comp.lri on does
.of these, the most pernicious in its effects, as respected. How can any authority th n make not hold good. There is a grc t difference
well as enslaving in its nature, is the principle it necessary that he who by his own exertions betwe n the e orders and civil
o iety; they
of the community of goods, which has been so has acquired w alth, hould yi ld it to oth rs were fe w anci th er , ere no chddr n among
widely advocated of late, especially by those I who have misu eel their time and squandered th em Jor wh e educ:ttion they h d to provide,
people who are now njoying the benefits of a their possessions?
no families to s upport, and moreover they
.freedom which th ey are using every means in
From the very fact that no one could own wer bound tog th r by religiou ties and not
their power t-J destroy.
1 perman e nt property, there would arise in a
by th ties of the world.
Th ir second arguStarting from the stand point that all men short time the greatest necessity for an indigence m e nt, that th e S tat mu t provide for all alike,
are equal, Communists argue that since ali among the people, in£tead of that happin ess i eq ually fal .
It is the duty of ociety only
have eqllal. right to property, no one sho uld which the favorers of Communism now promise . to see that it s ubjects ar not prevented from
1
possess more than another; consequen tly that For it would follow that no one would wish to earning by th ei r labor an hon st living, and to
the landed' estates, now in the hands of the acquire anything by workin g , but would de - l p.rovide out of the m ea ns in its trea ury suffi.
rich, shou ld be equally divided among the citi- pend upon the State to provide th e n cessary ~1ent to support such as are incapab le of help1
zens of the State, in order to presen·e th e sustenante; nor would any one bear hardships, m
thems lv s. But under no circ umstan ces
equality of m e n. They m intain that the State either by 1 bor or by exposing himself to wind can it with ju tic d prive its citizens of their
has a right to deprive one class of thei r posses - and weather, to earn th e mean which neither property for the purpuse of introducing an
sions fur the benefit of another, because she is he nor those dependent upon him for food and equal di ·tributi n of go d ·.
brund to provide for all her citizens alike, and shelter would be ab le to enjoy. Thus would
Considet ing all thi it see ms not a little
this can only be done by the division of such every incentive to honest industry be taken stran:-re thdt such a prin cip le as Communism
property as is found within h e r limits. More- a.way, an.d the Stat would be und r th e nee, - j shoul d have found so many advocate even in
over, they r fer to the community of goods en- stty of etther encouraging idl ness and ·onse- our country, wher worth i the only stand~rd
joyed by th e Ap os tles, and which even now qu e ntly vice, or of compelling each of its by which we m a ure our Clllzens.
Where
exists among £orne religious ordrrs, in order to citizens to perform so mud, manllal labor per I ropcrt.y is c.v ry day changing hands, and
show that such a system of gov ~rnme nt cannot clay. It could not encourag idl e n es for that eve ry 1ndus tnous man i b com ing at least
fail to be of great good to its subjects, since it 1 would soo n ruin the whole country, i~ nsmuch independent, if not ri ch, it would puzzle even
removes th e occa ion of much litigation and as the s pon'taneous products of the earth would I th e most accurate obs rv r to account lor the
1
slrife. According to them the m a n who, be insufficient for life ; and th e only course exist nee of uch a spirit among us as ommuby indt.lstry . and cc~no.my, has acquire~ more j wo~ld be that of co mpellin g manual labor. 1 ni m, unless un th theory th ,.t it proc d from
than h1s ne1ghbor, 1nfnnges upon the nght of Th1s would at once reduce the whole com mu - that lo ve of novelty, and l1staste for things
1
1
that n ighbor and is littl e better than a thie f. nity to slavery, for a citizen would be compel! d stablished which arc o char<tcteri tic of our
1
La propriete e'tst le vo/.
to work not for himself but for oth ers. nut I age.
JOE ELBER N.
I
I
I
Such a principle as this cannot but have the slavery co ns ists in this, that no one can di pose
most ruinous effec t upon a p eopl e who would of hi s own labor, but is bound to re lin 1uish it
The Utility oC 1-'riendship.
submit to it . . It is unjust and absurd . Unjust, to another i therefore such forced labor as th e
A s th e lov of Rom o Jnd J ulic t elevates
becau se it injures that vrry
JW.l lity of men · Governt~ent would require of its subj 1xts, their souls above the strif of th ei r hou e , so
which C ommul ists so boldly advocate, since would Vlrt~:~ally make them slaves. Is th re can friend shi p c l vate two h arts abov the
with reg rd to their specific natur , m e n are all any on e who \voulcl call suc h a
overnm nt struggle of th ir ti1r , though the individuals
equal; whence, no bne is bound to labor for ju t, productive as it woud be of so many be even engaged in it, while those friends who
others or to yield them the fruit of his lab ors. evils?
happily
walk th e same path, cheec and
But this is what Communists would have.
Moreover Communism is absu rd. For shou ld !
ench _oth r by th e1r mutual ex mple;
They do not di tin g uish between the rigltt to Communi sts su cceed in making a divi siO n of and s tnce essential confidence can exist betwee n
prope,.ly, and the rigltl ofproperly. Th right all goods, in a s hort time that very same in- 1 good 111 ~ only th. Y. prop~! each other in the
to p1 operty is nothing more than th e right to I eq ualit y which now exi ts, and which the path of vu tue, ~or It IS a pnmary law of all inhave prop er t y, the mere possibility of owning sec k to d estroy, would be reest blishcd. L~ ter~outse, th~t 1f two or more of the sa me inclisomething, a nd i inn ,t <:: in every m an ; where- u suppose s uc h a division mathematical!
n~tton, pursuit or cha~act r, -goocl, frivolou s or
as the ri ght of ro 1c1 t y i the right of real 1 effected, anc.l all in po sess ion of an qu~ I WICked-~re brought 111 ~lo c. contact with one
ownership, the act ual possession, with th e amount of property, would e very man hav e a n ano ther, 111 that s~me dm.:cll?n they will propower of using or of disposing of it at plt:asurc; equal number of children to inh e rit his h a re? P l one anoth r tdl . m(}r~ ~ap1dly. Friendship
hen ce it is a right of man ac 1uired eit h e r by Would not so m e, too, be m'ore industriou s than mus~ ~est on mutuall~y; 1t 1s. o.nc of its essential
his own exertions or hy inheritance. Neither others, some more n egl igent in regard to th ei r .lualltlcs i. for one of Its r qu1.51tes and bles ings
of the~e can the ~t:tte tak e upon itself to abro· prop erty; would not some disc;ipate, and oth rs 15 th e CnJ yment of co nfi e~ce~a luxury to
gate ; for the fir t, by its being inherited in all, acquire riche. ? H ence, to preserve qualit , good m n ;. and ~~ chy lus IS nght when he
is ab ve the authority of Society, and the sec- th e division would have to be r enewed aga~~ say th · t kings sutf.:r. on . evil. They .Jo not
ond coulc.l only be justly annulled as a punish- and again. Such a
ovcrnmcnt ev n .0 'd know h ·~ w to confiue In fn nd ; while the rt"'a'
t: n s l h
.
.
ment for crime. It is f lse that the o wners hip creel th eorc ti cJ il y, i ab urd.
Manufac tures ~on t at 'as gtve.n of :raJ n's havin g friends,
of property was con ferred upon man by O· and commerce would soo n die, thele would be IS that h was a fn c nd htm ·e lf.
stren~then
cie t y, that a t the
be~inning
all things were no internal improvement·· , and the Nation, in-
FR NCI
LEIBER.
common t hat by spec1a l agreement each was stead of advancng in civilization, would fa ll
"Ci!!sar h , d his Brutus, ._ harles the Fir this
as igne
h 1s JHtt ; and thJ.t th re fore J.c iety 1 back into a st.1te of barb rim, at b "'·s t onl y c romwc 11 , "b ut e 1aw<1re c allege has its legish as a right to 1Lnew this di vision. H1 sto ry 1, equal to th t of Sparta.
lation.
I
DELAWAl<E COLLEGE I EVIEW.
D£L11VVAtlE QOLL£0£ tl£\[JEvJ.
lll~GER.
B
IJ !.L, America's for em ost orator,
has
en elec ted by the socie ties of the Kansas
PuLii , h-:d monthly tl u ri lf th e o il gi ·•te y c:~r by th u ulen t ofl n i crsity t o s p
k f r t h e m at the ir next comDELAWARE COLLEGE,
t nc m nt.
Th matt r e licits con iderable
nder the auo,pi~;c ~ r tla Del. w. rc 'oll ·~;r: Pres' A' ,,ci tion
cot1m ': llt an ong our xchanges - so m e la uding,
o th e rs denouncin g the a ct.
As Col. Jng rsoll
Ol:~OUL.A..Tl:O:t • :1..000 OOJ?l:::CO .
spectable po ition among college papers, th at
we are to be told th a t there i danger of our
"being taken fo r an almanac or advertising
sheet." W will sub mit to the slur that the R VI EW might b ta k en for a n almanac, on th e
g rounds that but few al man acs a rc now pub-
is in it d to p ak n e clu a tiona l, not re li g ious
qu '. tinn s, th c r i ~ c rtainly no g round s for
·xc ption, if th e . pcake r ticks to his text. A s
thi is a country wh e re civil and r ·li gious lib rty
abound s, nnd th sc right are proclaimed
thro ug h th e freed m of s peech and pr ss, we
li sh cd that are not mod e ls of n eatn ss, and
a crtdit to t.h ir publishers; but we can not bear
to sec th e Rio~ mwdesig n a tcd a anadv rtising
sheet wh n th e d ig n a tors give nearly a third
more space for the sam e purpose. "Mo t poten t, g rave and reverend signiors , b ea r with us
can ee no rca. on why a ny m n is not a Jl owe d
to mak manifc t hi s vi e w , so lon g a th y a rc
th
sob r and •arne. t co nv ic ti on s of his own
con scien e. Delawar 's quable J ws forbid
1 ob In gerso ll ve n to come into th e ' tate. We
co n gra tul.1t c our West rn fri e nd s on their h av in g
s ur d s uc h an ab le man to address them, and
and we e nter tain no doubt that the orator of th e
·m our tntancy,
· r
r
an d b 10re
we a re , n ear ) our
A.\
q
..\
..\
il
H . GREELE.Y KNOWLJo.S, ·84
_ E u ll o J< Jt,·c " ' '" '·
ASl> i'> TA"'r '' lln cu<":
J . I' . W An••,' 8J. ! ',orsoua l. 1. L. <: ' "'' 1·. ·e4, / 11 /" 1 r " i" .t:fntt .
J.B. 'ustt,' 8), /: n/trwi,'I'S . \V . 1~ . llt· AII I, ' I.il , / (lcrlls .
Si •glc · ., p i-~ •o r. cn h.
ul.Jsc riptio n $• uo per y ·, r.
F or rates
or nd vc rt i~i n~,
a nd a ll ·qm nll lllic:u ion . ' lldc h slo
DELAWARE 'OLI.E 'E R I•, VII•.W,
' t! W
Busine s s Manager,
Anistant,
H.
-
.. W .
BR
Y KNOWL ES .
WlLLIAl'fl DuHAMEL.
F A SSO
OFI'I 'E I<S
H . \V .
E
Q
I< K , l> i! l. ·\\l 'i\ 10! .
EwtNG,
1-:. M
l'•c~HI · nt.
Cuu . I!N, Trc :~ ~ urcr .
I ATI O
P llt<N I'I. t.,
IMn ,
w. tlt • 11
TIJI.:H. f) it kin scmiu.n
th ose phot o's y u spok of.
:
Vi •;
Prc ~ i dc nl.
S •! ~: r · tar y .
we h ave n t ns y t
day will
ive them th
age, will be able to give yo u such In structions
in college journalism th a t will tend to el vate
eve n )OUr prese nt sta nda.-d.
I
1
fin est addr ss they have
S e nd th e m a l ng ; h ::~d for many year ·
--~~~~
them.
W f. \ ERE vi itcd a few days a go by a n old
.'NUNC 15 upon
us, and w hav n ot a n
·
t
'
f
· d.
.
a thl e t 1c a ssoc1a aon o a ny 1<In
ur t u d e n t s
·
d
1
h
11
1
h . vear
1 a d r cc 1v sc e ra c a n g s t opay
rIOO t - b a 11 an db a e- b a ll .
T
t c,m e of :.~r n c r~
' . r.e ll ows s t'1r tl1e s t u c1 n t s up t o a t ton
ge t 1c
·
r
t
b
ll
t
d
b
b
I'
· e.
organ1ze a tOO - ::1 ca m an a as - , 1 nrn
·
w h
th
1
1
'f
t
c ave e ma 1 na 1 c re 1 we an on 1Y g
it into prop r shape. The Rl!: lEW will be
happy to r cord auy and every vic tor y our
students may gain.
---~----
A STUDE ·T w s xp lkcl, a fe w days ago,
from one of our Coli ·g s for tudying in chapel
while the r eligious ex rei es we re bt. ing performed.
Boys, you had better stOIJ it; the
slyest fox is bound to be c;1 ught if he k ec1 s at
his trick s. We think there is a hi gher and
nobler way to stop this unrcli gious action, and
that is to app al to the conscience of every
, oung man, Clnd ask him if fift een minutes out
of fourteen hundred and forty, is too mu ch
to give his .od, in religious worshiiJ and solemn thou g ht.
.......~--~
~~~
WITH TH I S month the dull st term in the
collegiate year closes. For us the term ha
been unu s u::~lly dull, and had we not indulged
strongly in th e hop anJ prospe t of the spring
term, we would have b ee n d pond nt ind ed.
When we peak of the te rm as being dull, ' e
refer only to th e out door amu emcn ts, and
pleasures b yond those of our studies, f r th e
second term is chara t ri ti c to th e student as
when he did the h ard s tand most earn s t work.
Jt is dut ing thi~ term th a t th e students ar
watched as to who m t dese rves th honors
of his class. In a C,, days the d li g htful pring
t rm will be up nu s with it thou ands of j )S
and leas ur s, th n 1 t u s be up and d oin ,
and try to make lif<· so m e thing to live for,
accustoming our natur s to th mild and
ntle season th at th e good_ ne has be n so kind
as to give us.
'! s tud e nt r:f our co ll eg-e. No one lik es to see th e
pl easa nt fa s of th <:se p ersons ra mbling amid t
1
th sce n es of th ir yo uth
. . more than we do, and
we try to make s uch VISits as p leasant and entcrt ain in g to the
vi itor as our power and
.
. c irc um t n cs wtll allow . vV were surpns d. to
h ea r a number of tudents who seem to asptre,
·
· d u
at leas t, to be gentlemen , greet th tr fn en
y
a nam e that was off~nsive, in th e least, to him,
and whi ch would be more applicable to th em·
sel v s to show their lack of kindn ss and consid ration for th e feelings of their fellow -creatur s. We make m ention of this to remind a
fl! w tudents f th m anner in whi h they acted,
and to requ est th m to leave off their school boy acts and say in gs, an d to try and po ssess
th e b arin gs and qualities that not only every collcgc s tud nt has, but are necess ry to a t rue
g ntlemen. Boys, if you d esire to lower yo urelves in th e estimation of common-sense peopeople, s p eak dcsparagingly of your fellowcr aturts .
I
TH ERE
J.AR nlOnthly m e tin g of the Pres
Associ ti n, whic h was held on F brua ry 28th ,
wa s xc ed in gl y interes tin g, from th e fact th<4t
th e ·omm itt ec on th re vi s ion of th e co ns titution a nd by-law
f th e A ssociatio n m ade thei r
r potl. \\l it h ::~ ll r s pectto th e o mmitt e, a n d
g ivin g th m mu c h c redit for the time spent
upon their laborio us ta sk, we must con f ss we
fail to recogniL a ny prac ti ca l benefit they wer
to th e a oci. ti on ; accorriin g to our notion th ey
s imply took th e thoughts and ideas out of th
original con ti tut io n, and cloth d th em with a
new s uit o f word .
Th e article th ::~ t read s.
"There hall b e five editors, ed itor-in -chief and
four a sistant editors, th e first, seco nd and
third ass istant editors shall be chosen from the
thr e high e r classes, and the fourth assistan t
and th e ditor- in -chic f sh a ll be ch ose n a t large,"
occasion ed co nsiderabl e di c uss ion, and especially did it app ea r to be objectionable to th e
Fre l11n e n. We think th e article is a good on e,
and contain s nothing but what will b e advan : ta geou s to the association. It leaves, however,
the hi gh es t position attain ab le in the a ssocia' tion, th a t of editor-in-chief, to b e ho<;e n a t
~ lar ge, which give~ equa l chances to each of the:
class s to put lltetr m an to th e front.
I
I IN A prev iou:; number of th e REVIEW we ad : \Oca ted the nee ssity of a r ading-room, an d
WE ARE glad to make mention of the fa ct arn stly asked that th e f culty take some acthat the R \'IE\\ is comman ding a great deal tion in n>gard to the matter. The fJcult }'
of attention among our exch anges-especially e ith er over looked our requ est or th e y came to
do "e r fe r to the Dickinscuian, a very pre- the con clu sion th ::~t a reading-room was unnecte ntiou.:i college pape r published, not ''some- I essa ry, tha t the tudents h ave e nough to read
wh rc " in P nn .ylva nia but at Di ckin son Col- if tit y read th ir t xt-book , a nd th a t an a clege, Ca rlis le, Pa.
Th e March number of quain tancc with th e afC irs out ide of the colleg
Dic!.:in onia. n mentioned the REV IE\ almos t 1 is unnecessary and injuriou s to the student whil
on ev ry 1 age. Notwith tandin g the int e ntion at coil ge. We h ave are ding ·roo m, howe ver,
of the arti le was anything rath r than to 1 a n d to ur wise and effi c ient lib rarinn belon gs
ti kl e our f. n y, they had a v ry pleasing ff~ct th e c redit. Through his indi idu al efforts th
1
upon us. \Ve thought at first our friend '' ould library has be n rc-arrang d ; stove, table
leave not ev n enou .,.h of us to tell the tal c, ut ch air , & -., have beer. procured, a nd now
thr u g h om·age, and our b ing accu t m
to many p r ~lOmc nts ca n be pr fita bl y and co m s at hi ng inuendo s, " \\'C have ur- 1 ~ rtably sp ent among b~ o k s, that hith e rto·
"unkind st ut of all."
Now Jr. I m ig ht almost as well have been at th uottom o f
it'kinsonian we are not angr with y u for the s a as the good th ey w r to the stude nts.
wh at y u aid, b ut it do s s e m hard that a I F ormerly th libr " y ough t to have b e n op
pap r like the RE 1 w, in its fi1st volume, and I once a week. Dut, under th e n ew manage!! t ruggling a we are for exi tence, and a re- l m en t, it is open four days out of th e fiv e, and.
u
DELAW
oftener if reque ted by th e students. This is
the kind of spirit every professor should entertain toward the students, brin ging about some
plan or idea that will be of profit and interest
to the student, willing to make a fe w sacrifi ces
.
.
for the ben efit ofthose 'hom h e IS to m s truct.
Such action on the part of professors art.: what
establishes th e ti es of friendship between teacher
and student-the student is as sensibl to fa ·
vors and encouragement as other people.
,,
· , ,
. THE ~rL:; kn.o wn as .Dr. ~.ustard s Educa·
t10nal I3tll, wh1ch, at th1 3 wnt1ng, has passed
the Senate, and will probabiy pass the House
without serious opposition is a measure of g rea t
.
t
t
St t
'Tl
b' t f 't . t
lmpor . ance
a c.
1e 0 JeC 0 I lS 0
. (). our
establish 111 D elaware a co llege or tramtng
school for t acher . It provid s for the appro ·
priat ion of $roo pe r annum to aid in educating
one pupil from each Hundred of the State· $6o
.
.
'
of the appropnat10n to go to the college for
E REVIE\.V .
5
I oth e r.
Now no one ' ill co ntenll but that in
society at large, there are di tinct ions· th e
howe r r~re nut stat d arb itrarily, for oci ty
~vou.l ~l c?ut t~ c h an idea, and he would ~e
JU ttfbted 1fn dotn g sold
Tbo. 5 Y. that a c firtatdn
num cr o men ou
ar 1tran 1y m a 1.;e 1xe
lin es of d m a rcation, and compe l th er to
ouserve them, e pec ially wh n th y conflic t d
with th e na tur:.t l rights of oth e r, wo uld be p rfectly absurd. What i leg itimat e, and what
com
abo ut by the natural r equir m nt and
co n cessio n e; of society, is recog11it.cd by all cS
perfec t!) right, and no on e obj ec t . But th
id e..1 of ci a
di tinction proce c u up n an
1 altogether
differ nt ba i . ft demands th flt
1 nn n put aside a
p!u g h a t or cane n e day, and
u
it if h de. ir s, another day, j u t from th
fa ct that 01 ~ day h e i a memb r of on c ia 1
. and th e ne xt, a member of one hi g h e r. Thi s
I .
ts on e o f tl1 many a b s ur d 1't'1e5 tl1a t I1avc l)een II
practiced among our colleges. Back of th se
forms, has been th spirit of distin c tion, whi c h
is . fa~ wor c than it e mbodim e nt, .and whi c h
til~ lm ~
among us .h r.e to some ~•ttl
x~ nt.
1 Th1 s s pmt assume dtgntty from t1m
to t1m e,
and wh en it does po sess a man, by th e time h
STUDEJ::-::rTS
1
- ..!'-
LJ:TTLE
durin • v. 1..0lti11 n , cau do
~o
J)..(t;ONEYLy ,cllin
c 11r
elei.Jrated
BRA! N.!ERD ' ARM• Tl?'L N('r.. p
T ,,
't'
L JL nr·
\ • p IY Cllllllni~ ion . ·
kn .. w~ and '"~ s the I r.1incnl ,· Arm -
rcke c pcr, \\here they li,· .
Eve r · 1.111
\ ddr ·~--
23t1 MA RKET STRE
1', Phtladelphi
1844 •
a
1882.
BOYS' AND MEN 'S CLOT HING.
as~ortn1cn t of R e.,.ty m.1d . and t'icn : t:oud~ arc or the
ur
line~! . mil("llC'l
111;'\d ~ or .l ilY hnu,e
lllllry . (jj . ~~~a ra il .
F. A. HO'-' 'T
:s
&
in the
CO.,
Tenth and Chestnut Stre ets ,
Pili ADELPHIA.
tuition and $40 tobca ppliedto th c b e n efit of r ache thehi g hcrclasse 1 he becom e uncon - J Bl:H·k\\' •ll'. · l)uJ ·h:ll ll Nrn 1 ~i g,
the student in paying board, buying books, &c. trolable. He can hardly understand how an
,
T ·r BACCO.
The ap ointments to thes e scholarships ;}!'e to uncI e r-e I ass ma~ ca n pro d uce sue I1 a rem.a r k a bl .Y L'l ARl,.T'I'ES ...R,x. L '""' ,
p
.
I good produ ctw n, for he rea ll y cons1de rs 1t
Th.o Sta.J.::l.d.a.rd. of th.e \Aro:r~d..
be made by th e mf!mbers of the L eg tslature worthy of a hi g her cla5s. He invariably s tates
from the fr ee school s of th ei r r spectivc Hun_ his opinion before lower.classmen as infallible,
ells Quic ker :1nd giv s n tt·r s.,ti._ r ,c tinn than a ny Smokin c
· contempt an opm10n
· ·
dreds upon competitive exam inations, to be an d ·ho ld s 111
t J1at may b e T
is oba
thect:o
Bc~t.ev ·r ITer d on the ~l.trkct ; and it does ~o, Lccausc 11
conducted according to the rules p rescribed by 1 o~ered by such a one. No.w how perfect~y reToh:tc o,
.
.
dtculous are any such actlOns. There IS no
the Stat~ Board of Educal!~n. The appomtees natural law to s upport them, they are only as a
are required to be at least Sixteen years of age, 1 smutch on college life. There is no dan r but
M. l ~
0.
and to pledge themselves to teach, after gradua- that prop r respect will be shown every
tion for at least two years in the public schools man that de 5erves it, but the difficulty we
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
'
.
.
.
imagine lies right here. Many men holuin g - - - of _Delawate.
Such a law wtll ~oon gtve us a rank in college, do not hold a corresponding LAR ,f:ST
EXCLUSIV.I
tram ed body of teachers that will elevate our rank in th e social circles, and h e 11 c need I
s chools to ~ degree of usefulness and efficiency sup~rficial props to st~pport th e m . The cu to~,
hitherto unknown withi:1 our bounds. These agam, does not ben nt even those for whom 1t
h 1 h'
·11 b
ht ft
'th
'd't
mu t have u ee n constituted. Such men must I
sc oars 1ps w . . e. soug a er wt
avt 1 y, find th eir leve l soon e r or late r, a nd might they
and the competttwn m the schools of th ere pee- not rath e r find it during their course than a fter BHE HIVR
tive Hundreds will inspire both t achers a nd it ? If college life does not tend to make a man
scholars with .new life and eneroy.
Delaware a gentleman, in every se nse of the word, then 1
Colle e will th~n be connecte~ more closely ' some <;>f the )JOSsibilities of a cour t: of trainin g
g
are e vtd e n tl y lost.
than ever with the one State school systern,and 1 - - - - - -·- - - - - - - - - - - - PARTRIDGE & RI HORDSGN,
will thus make an impression for g ood which it
17, 19, & 21 N. Eighth St.
would be difficult to ove restimate.
HILA DELPHIA.
I
I
DRESS TRIMryliNGS HOUSE,
I
NO SICKNE
"WE SU P!' E that were th e m embe rs of
some of our colleges to witne s the general
flow of good fee ling among th e different
classes, and the almost en tir e disregard of distinction in res pec t to classes, th ey would be
astonished as they comp..1red it with the ex tent
to which it is ca rri ed at th eir own and oth e r
institution s. To say that we wer \ holly void
of this element of college lift! would b e fa ! e, i
and yet we do not r .grct that WI:: have e\·en I
the littleth t r mains. Acollegccommunity
as we conceive it, differs in no respect from
another community save that a a general
I
Jn:s
JOHN
LT . · 1'1'
M
.-i l .
James Campbell,
LUCAS & CO'S
CLOTHIER,
Nos. 307 & 309 South 2d Street,
LIQUID PAINTS.
Under Gould 's Hotel.
- ASK_ !0~ s~~P_LE CARDS.
KEEP'S SHJ
TS
93 3 Chestnut Street.
PHILADELPHIA .
·--~ - - -
THE
TANDARD
' REM IN G'fQN TYPE-WRITER
' M h'
t t k th
1
PHILADELPHIA
l"'l
ac me 0 a C
p ace
college boys generally hve at htgh
·
of the P n.
· v ' ry hour pent
pres~ure ; \h at they do th ey do with a ru sh.
GLOVES, UM BREL~AS, UNDERWEAR , E c
in writing with the pen is at
1
The ver fac t that th ey are composed almost KEEP ' S Custom S~1rts made to
a ~ re from
I ast F RT~ tiN T£S WASTE .
.
W amsu tta Muslin and I3e t fn sh Lmen.
Thou ands m dati use.
. Y
exclusively of young m 11 who arc overflowmg Bosoms 3 -plyl all linen. Perfect fit guarant eed .
Correspomlenc solicited . Send for new pr.c
1 list and other circu lar matter.
with vivacit y accounts for this being th eca e.
SIX FOR 19.00.
But outsid e of this .l ment, th ere is no con- Sampl.t:s aod Circulars I ai led l'ree
I WYCKOFF, SEAMANS & BENEDICT,
ceivable reason v.h the laws governing college
F1ne Assortr.' nt of G nt's Furnishing Goods
SOL
GENTS,
thing
'
.
.
I
I
circles should at
ll vary from those of any
!"f
KE ~ P MAN
F ACTURING C
715 Ch !ilnut street, Philadelphia.
}
DELAWARE C LLEGE REVIEW.
54
L o ca l M a tt ers .
I
1 . M. ny .of th e st ude n.ts see m to t,.ke tuite a n to co n ve rt all thost! who are disposed to
\\'h rc is th e owl ?? ?- Don.
Sp t in ~ , sp r in ~ , gentle
rring.
gc ~ <:ral ly well at tcn:l d .
1 h e !at t i drill b fo re breakfas t.
.
\ praiswor th y undertaking.
fhc young man tn th ~ Ch mtst~y . class who
look and act so mu c h lt.ke a~ a llt ga tor would
\V c wi ll g iv e a Ii · t in our next i ~ u <.! of th e learn mu ch mor ch e m1 s try tf he would stop
orfic rs in har g or th
I ebw:1 rc Coll ege ca tc hin g ni sand sic pin g a~d pay more all e ntion to th I oc tor' ex planatiOns.
'nd t ompan y.
"E nli ted for th e \V ar" in th e Colleg
tory , i\ IMc h 'l<Jlh .
indul~e
tnt r st tn th Dcbat1ng Club wh1 ch has b e n in th e flowing bowl. They h ave already qutte
formed by th e young m eu of thi s town. M eet- a m e m bership and a good pros pect of its inin gs arc h eld every Sa t u rd ay ni g ht, and a re c r ea in g . W e hop e th e y \ ill ~ucceed in th e ir
ra- \
ings a re to b e protect d by
m e. ns of g te which arc b ing pl aced a t ac h
c ro si n g by the r < ilroad c mpany.
S tove and c al boxc wi ll 50 n b e at a di scou nt, and a lin e n Juster, a pair o f l ippers a nd
a bi g pip e wil l s on be th e pr va ilin g ft1 s hion.
If any body send s a poem t thi s p r r on
"Spt ing, 1 v ·ly Spring," we will h ave th e m
puni~hed t th e full extent of th e lync h )a\ .
Bc w:u .
cond t rm of th e Coil g lo e . "atch
5
·
A .
2:Jt h , ;1n d t IlC t I11r d te rm b eg tn S
prt 1 Sl 11,
B ) take nnti
o f th d a te for th e b g innin g
f th e third tc r 111 •
\v c c 111 I1car t 1. 1y r c mm e n d a II 0 ur r e . d ers,
wh o arc fond o f a n eve nin g's ent rtainme nt, to
b pre :; nt at the College
ratory, Thursd ay
eve ning, March
th .
29
.
n accoun t of th · s h rt t rm vacat1 n a •rcat
many o f th s tudcr.t wil l rctna in io1 th e build ·
t 'l
t tc'
h pe til
.
t
tn gs u n 1 n e x
rm.
o
y w1 11 no
be at a
for am us •m e nt.
1 55
Th
w
Military drill has .agai n been resume~ with
' hester as dnll master. A m ettng of
th e s tud e nts was h eld on th e 19 th for th e purpose of elec tin g their own offic rs, which privilege h ad b een g ive n th e m. Drill, instead of
1
I Pro f.
Th e ladi s w:-~iting - ro om has aga in gone in
mourning, one mirror h as been brok en. How,
we don't know, but, we s uppose th e e nd was
brough t on by natural cau es. The c h a irs which
we r e wont to deco rate th e room are now no
J mor .
PrJcti c of th e base- ball nin is now in ord e r.
1 Th
y hav been pra tiein g on th e fie ltl fnr a
few
days, but as ye t h a ve developed no fine
1
pl ays, but plenty of ' butter" finge rs. The
b ei n g in th e a ft e rnoon, as was th eca e Ia t year,
wi ll be held three mornings in th e week, Mond.,y, \V ednesday a nd Friday. There see m s to
b e a great d ea l of int erest taken in it this te rm,
and we pr sume that th e early h ou r of e ig ht
o'clock wi ll not b e obj ctionable th ese nice
s prin g tnornin gs. Th ere is only one obj ec tion
which we h c:>ve to th e drilling routin e, th at is
th e unfairn ess of co mpellin J senio rs to drill,
a n d most especiall y in th e last t rm when they
I
I
b:-~11 se m s to be too "hot" in thi s March will b e so bu sy with commence m en t dut ies.
I weath er .
1
:>
W e hop e th e f.tculty will tak e immediate s te ps
to r edress this grieva n ce.
,
W. Aa lte r our:c Ivcs t h at t h. c I.'\.EVIEW s ~u~g s t10n concermn g the read tng-ro o m a nd lt I hrary ha s been .acted upon, and we
now h ave a
.
.
we ll- fi t t cl r eadtng-room and th e li brary IS open
more fr eq uen tl y than e ver b e fore . When the
co ll ege x hr\n g s ar c added to the lis t of p e1 ri od!ca ls, we will h ave q uite an extensive read1 .
111g-room.
1
I
•
W e h ave the hi g h est re p ect for a ll the
m embers of th e fac ulty, but we do feel asha m e d
of ourselves when we think, that one of their
number will come a round and pay his call
ever y e ve nin g in the week, for no other purpose
in the world, th a n to ee if ' c stay at home.
It was th e last st r a w which broke the camel's
f
back, a nd we are shuddering at th e prosp ct o
a n y more restr iction s, for fea r we may have th e
same fa te a s th e ca m l. We speak the sent iments of e very s tud e nt wh e n we say, it is the
' t·
mns t obn oxio us ru 1e ·111 t h c w h o 1e co 11 ege d lSC
•
A nne corps will be for m ed th first of next
I term and go into imm ed iate prac tice . It is
.
.
.
.
1 possib le to ge t se ve r a l good
team s, as there is
fh gr ' t mtcr s t whl ·h has bc~.:n tak e n 111 I 1uite a 1ua nt ity of good m ate ria l to place in
boxing-g love
c m
to be
ub idin . v\ c 1 th em . Th ere IS
· o n e barner,
·
as ye t, a nd th at
imagit:c th at vi ~i n of black cy 5 and broken
nos 5 15 th cau ·
. The memb e r ~ o f th militn1.·y compa~y h ~ve
111 some my st ·n u
way become
s upph .e J w1th
.
.
a l arg~..: quanttty o f bl.wk cartn Jg ·::; , wh1ch arc
li ·lhlc
t go off when )' u least
exnect
it •
<
•
•
I is a good 1 lace for tar ge t pract ice.
pline. If any good com es of ~ hi s rule we fa il
to sec it· a nd until this unfair and p a rtial ru le
is d iscontinu ed, there wi ll be a co nt in ua l
gr umblin g ca nd dissa ti f• ction among the
dormitory stud e nt<:·: · llut it will b e a gr umbling
'
· fac tiOn
· , w h'1c l1 IS
· no t WI' th ou t goo d
wa more th a n en ou g h, but no doubt the young I an d d tssat1s
Jadi 5 ha v used th m to m ak e a fire on cool ca use .
days last winter. As matte rs now stand, th e y
At l ast! By noti cin g the daily papers we
are consuming be nches a t the r nt of two per h ave bee n m ade awa re of t h e fact th at a bill,
week. Unless somebody opens th e ir h ea rt a nd which will prove of so m e ben fit to th e college,
makes th em a present of a fe w wrought iron 1 has at last been prese nted to the L g islature.
cha irs, we are a fraid th a t the e ntire wood n - l lt has passed th e S e nate and only awa its the
ware o f th e co ll <~ge will be d e molisht:d in th e co ncurre nce of th e H use to make it a law. It
S· m e way.
s hould receive th e s upport of every man, both
An en tertainment will be given by th e D It
in th e Senate and Hnuse, who h as any interest
Phi Literary ociety, M a rch 29th, which, b e- at a ll in tat education. ~ This bill provides for
yo nd a doubt, will be a g rand dram a ti c s uccess. the stud ents who rec e ive their e Jucation on
Th e play ab ounds in humor, th a t will cause State sch olarship , in th e slutpe of pecuniary emthe mos t m lan c holy to enjoy a h ea rty lau g h; bursement to th e colle ge . For ) Cars the ta te
th n th r a r e p a rts that will awctke n the kind- has be n ed u c tin g ten students from each
liest fe lin gs a nd mos t tend r sy mpa thi es of co unty a t Delaware Coll ege with no expense
th au di e nce; on th e who le, th e p lay is one of to h e rs If, and in no wcsy has s h e eve r attempted
un ' qu a ll d e x ce lle nce, a nd from prese 11 t pros- or pro ft ss d to desire to pay for the education
p ects will be pro uced in a most creclita 1 of these stud ..: nts. Now th e time has come
n1anncr by a car fully selected cast of young wh e n sh e ought no longer "sponge" upon
1 d ies an d ge nt! m en.
other , hut p ay for h r pt ivile es in th e same
No suitable
site has as y t be n found which would b en• tirely sati sfactory.
Tl1e young 1a d 1es
'
.
.
.
wa t. 1m
g room IS
e nttre
1y
· tl1e s 11ape o f c h a 1rs.
.
h e re
wa n t 'm g 111
n
ee
t
0
W acknowledge th rccc1pt of a catalog u e
of th
niv e tsity of P e nn sy lva nia.
W e ar
ind bt ~ d to. Mr. · d. I ohl r,a promisin r ~ tud en t
of
n1ver tt y, an l h rc we te nde r him our
th anks .
The old college dock who h a done fa it h ful
scrvic for m n y ) e, rs, has been r placed by a
n e w one. It h as b n placed in po 1tion over
th e ora tory door, and adds mu c h to the ch
ful appt: .. wnce of th' hall.
Th sch ool co mm i ion rs of Newark hav
und r consideration, plans ~ r th c nstru ction
of an w ~c h oo l house. It i about time th a t
on e wa built, ~ r the old on
are n ither as
beautiful or as usefu l as they mi g ht be.
At dec! m a t ion ex rei - s in th e oratory last
Monda y, w list ·n ed to hat was said to be an
origin . 1 by a fr hman. It was of th e bl ood and
thund r rdcr, nnd was rea lly wh. t co ul d b
expect c} from
fre!lhcy.
I
L
Cu pid 5 m s to b e prr ctici n g his da n rous
a rts th ese beautiful nights, judging from th e
numb r of confidi ng c up les w pass in a walk
from o n e end of th e t wn to th e other.
,
sensitive boy, b e wart!!
~
I
At mpcrance organiz tion which goes under
th e n a m e of
ood T e mplars h as been
formed, com posed mostly f coli ge tudent .
Th ir mottJ is to t l ab tinance; t h e ir pa
word, local option, and thus armed, they hope
' ay that any one of her citizens v ould do. vVe
hope that b e for e the next issue of th e R · VI EW
appears this will p ss th e House without oppoition, which it undoubtedly would do if it was
taken solely on its merits.
DELAWARE COLLEGE REVIEW.
Personals.
Alclred 5-Wm . R. ldred ~ rmerly o f 5, ha.
given up th dru g lm in es · and is no w a clerk in the
First ali nal Bank at lilford , l>cl.
F erris '
'hnrl e Ferri ·, aft er nn illnes o f thre
we k . ' is n ·e
'harl y about.
111
r with u. .
\V e arc gbd l
see
Pri e 8 r- f. wi s \f. I ri ce is engaged in ag ri culture ncar . 'myrna,]) I.
Davis ' 7 _, -· I l a rry J avis is ::t 111 mi>er o r lh firm
f . ·. ~[. Reynold
o ., ~lerc ha nt s \I iddl cto wn
(J cl.
L owber 5 - Al e\.. J ,O \\'b r Jr . . .\t. 1>. is n prac· ·
11 · ·
C \\' ~ 1- t,· , .lJ•· l.
II CJil g P Y ICJa n at
"
...
\ 'c bst r ' r - L e Roy \ c l>. teri s li e utnanl in th e
nit ed ~ta les a y. l lc is stati on ' d at th e l' rl s- ~
m uth
avy \' a rd.
?\li gge tt '7 '-. \ d::t 1L
1iggc tt , 11. L. , i · leaching
sc hoo l n ar 'he. tnut II ill, lJcl.
J'
(' r~; 1'\.ll !;,,' II '
\.U S.C II · ('
t>
of 05,
cal l ed a t o ur san tum on
s-
I
(orm r 1y 0 f' tl lC c Ia ·s
I
(_'>C rgc
t I1c 14t1.
time sine up 11 o ne of our i11noc 'nt , w uld h :l\·e
b en mu h m r ffe tive hnci your g rim vi ag s been
.
\\
I'
.
rccc tv c1 in IJI11 '.
suppo. c Y u 1Hl< 1 :t 11 1' 1ay
<m . 't Patri ck' a nd had n g lorio us tim e.
Th .\J a r h numb rof th ('t~II<~··,• N,•,·t,rd m •:-. to
l
Th \ "a r. ity. ( P · nn , 1 make. an innov.1tion thi
yea r. it~ ~ll o wing n ~h: di nl to mw in _th
nivcr. ity
ll nt.
I h · pl. e has not as vet h • '11 fd l ·d, but a th
M ·el i ' :1 1!-. have L'igh t good m·· n in t rain1ng. 11 will b
gi vcn. to one of .th •m . Th e 1.. " ~ c h rH1 I think >f
1
ent nn g. r" Ill th ccla.s rn··
r
1
1
1
1
1
1 • 1
usn de id •d impro ,· ·me nt n :r th e 1: ·!Jrunry numb r.
i'\ ow I 1:1 1 I 1 disput
H.: l\\ L·e n I nr\'arc nne \ a '
1 h N t·,·orrl is mak in g g r •nt !>Irid . I wa rd th e goa l ' h:ts he ·n a mi \ th l di po-. •d '.'f. it is na tura l to n k
.
. •
•
!It
au-,· nf th · qu .nr ·1.
'.\ hethl'l' th l\\ o e re' s
:11' ' Cllti rl' l\ t' il'ar o n th e:-. UitjL'l'l of tit •ir di ... cu~ ... ion i~
o f nl( ge J o urn :tl !Sill.
Tht: 'J ;,maha7i'l.- f .\lnrch
on ta in :-. biogrnp hi e. II Jlll ford; ul >t, to th e unaniti .ttcd, ltut it ll clW npp•a n;
o f ~~ n alor Jon s of ' rl! \ adn; Frank llatt on, l; ir!ol A : th at til ' ·•hone or l'Oil ll! ll ti •lll'' w:l. th ' in . (lW.Iit o f
-; i: tant l'o. lln a!-.t ' I' (; n ·ral.and ( ; ·n.\\' illi a m H. I L /. ' II, th . l ~ n g th of th t• ho.lh. I I:tn·:t rd 's \\':lS :tho ut li\''
re ·t longn than \' a l ~·.... .\ ta ll with th bows o n n
a ompnni cd i>y fin . po rt rn it s o r l':l ·h. \\' . fo rg<lt to 1.. , e l \\ Pt dd (', ll'o. ·ac h \ ':d . man ( C) h "·hind th .
S:l)' th :t t th . ~' i>m altm.•l X ·m p lif ies th ' int ·II ·ct a nd COI'I't':-i(Hllld in g I lan·nnl 111 :1 11 , C:lu;.,i ng th e
rormcr
pc \\' ·r or th . fcmnk se:-. in ,. ·ry d c pa rllll l! llt ()r !if . lllll ·h in '!l ll\' ' lliL'Il Cl' . '. \hi I. if :t l th .... ta rt , th !ot ·rn s
by ha ,·in •• ns an ccl itr ·ss a lad)' wh o wi ·ld -, til L' l)C il \\' •re t~ ,· ·u , a ncl t h · d ·c i..,io n r •nd L•r ·d ac cc>rd in t:" l<
.
::-..
I th ' ho\\ S, \ ' a le'.., rnu r-, · would lw dimini . h ·d fiv
1
1 ' r(J I' ' l'.
Wltt co n. Jd c rall
ILS"Ill. stra n ~· th al ..,• llll ' fl i'O\'i Sill ll \\':1 . not
Th e ;\ ·;"·~··',,· c,,;;<:::··· N r•rord i: pr •:e nt, as bri g ht as ma d . fiJ I' thi s durin g th ' r. n·. nnd th at I he n ·w l:tw usua l, r ady to hcnr th e insp 'cti o n we :tlways g i\' e it to .s tart with th e 111iddl point s ot' th L· hont l' \ ' ·n f
a nd to so li l'l l our att e nti on whi ch " e th a nkfull y co u 1<1 not 1l:l \' 1> •t: n propos ·c1 1''nrc·
so mu II IlcH<I
.
r ·· lin tr had "~'l' ll :li'()U S'< I.
g l\·e .
::-.
Th ll .mh i n i(IOII jt'j[r ·rsollian , 0 111 s l us again
~~~rt <.1 in 175<) o n th · prt H' 'l'<b of a~ I? Uery, ( oi ·Ill all It· S pl•nJtud
· ' s. · · Jt s prl':-.e nt lll ::t nng lll l'n t ()Id
. S .uml11
a tl
oil ·g
. . II (( •til
. · h:ts
I ' an
It ll ·ncllow
· InH'I nlI l · nltl , 5,
'
lOU S:l iH Jg I ll 11 ( I e< ~ l ( I :-..
u. a fili al fare\\'cll , but w · t rust its sue e~so r will rl' - "
If··(.
I
Fro m pr ~s ·n t indi :1 ti o ns, \' a I •' s (,as· i>:1ll nin '
was lo kin we ll a nd wa. on hi s way to Phil acl d - tnin th e nam e and fa me of th e ll i l sh/ng lon ./rffawill I> • . omewhat inl t'l' ior to IH•th I L rv, rd 's a nd
phia.
.f(JJI /a n.
l'rin c ·t o n, ow in g to It •r p · uli a:· mi sfortun ·
f
Ferris 79- Lanrn Ferri s, ll. L., is teac hin g sc h o f
Th lacli s or th e Jfnp•r s/o'i,IIJ Scm/na n • f onlhlr ) ha\•in g l <~: l liv . o f la:-.1 '·a r's llll' ll . Th r ar ten
ncar C:lasg w,]) l.
. . . .
·.
: n w a nd 1clnl •s.
l l Il. mse l ,. s nne l t IlCir
co
lll.t ltllll on r '< 111, 1'Y t 11e 1r
.. . .
.. . . . . . . . r . • •
• •
' urti. 75- \\'ill urti s, Ph . B. , hns h eu s p nclin g neat !Jttl mo nthl y , ~ r whi c h w , re 1 th e h a rtiest . \mhtll sl 1s 111 cl s p :1 11 .~s 1 ·ga11l s .1th l t1 s: The
t \\'
' II 1
I
I
l , I I•a ult y frown on lh l' '-'Ui>J · ·t, a nrl a r · ·v 11 cl 1spos ' l
a f w we k vaca ti 0'1 a t home.
"\\ill is engaged · t
111 ere .
c \\' I . J ever rear y ~o ex le n<1 a >rot 1e r : to tak for · ii Jl . mean !-. to pr v . 111 matr h gam s with
in n 1 a1 er wareh o use in Phil ad elphia.
hand ::tnd a co nl! a l wei ome to 1t.
oth ·r ( 'o il •g s.
n in di g na ti on lll l ' 'tin ~ wa. h eld
\ ickery ' '4 . A . \ ' ic kery, nc a n 4 man i:
The J c'll t.\'(111 .'otlr:t:ia n is agai n thru st und e r th e I r •ntl y b · th · stud nls . nnrl th 'Y we r lo•1d in
Jerkin g in a IJa nkin g ho u c in \ "an llurc n , . \ rk a nsa . . d o r o f o ur ditorial sa nctum. It bears n de cid ·d cia!:.· th ·ir prnt ·sts :1ga in st th ' ac ti o n o f ~h · 1':1 ult y.
ut
·
·
.
.
.
.
I o f th ll rec hunclr •d and tw ·ntv f1v ·stud •nts , thr •'
SIC::tl
ta1nt,
mu
ch
l
1ts
c
rcclJt.
me
agatn
1
l
·
·
I
t·
t
tl
·
Porter 76- i\1 . E stel le l'or ter B. L., is visiting
1lUll< 1r c.1 nne s ·v ·n e ·n '> lt:!; ll < a 1 • 111011 o 1c
her fri e nd s in • c·.vn rk .
!iss Po rt r is no w re siding
\V agr e with th C..'ardlonia in r gard to a change I Fac ult y to r · on . id •r th eir unpopu l::tl a li on.
in Minn eso ta.
in her dim e n. ion s. W intend t d o th e sam , a ·
\
I
Ray· 4- Li a ie ~J. Ray , n
a member o f th e
o ll cge
cJ::t. S o f' ..j. , a nd wh o was obl iged to leav
a co un t f ill h a lt h, ic:; teac hin g nea r Lew s, D e l.
I folt ' 8 r- :\. \ . Jl oll was admit! ·d as n a ndi d
to th ~ . w 'astl c 'u nf ' re nc • or th e .\1. E .
'ollc:l(t' Crllf l'it ·r n ·eds 11 l o ur
l hur ·h, at til last . ssi nat Caml>ridge l ei.
prai se to pro lnim th e 111 eri ts o f hi s sh 'Cl, i111t how
~----------~-uld he h lp it ' ith so many fair ass istan ts.
Exchanges.
Ah ~ he r · is ::t stray Slfn /J,•am fro m 'a nacl a, amon g
Th e tim e h as be · n so sh•>rt sin e· th e last i ·sue o f
th e' Revi ·w,' th at many of tJttr he. l c:-;changc. ha,·c
l'rin c ' to n o f~ · rs indu ce m nt s to th ose willin ~ t ~o
not yet arr i\'cd, a nd in
mm e ntin g upon the e x ~ ria to t •nc h as mi s!-.io nnri •s, in th ·s ha( o f xp ll SC ·
chan ge departm e nt, we tru ~t y u will mak e a mp le
'o!!ege S//l(lt'll / o nt a in d o utnnd l m · k,and ~· ~
in ~d liti o nfo r thrc year ·.
allowan ce forth ex trao rdin a ry p or . nd iti on f it. so me goo d solid a rti c les. First a mo ng th m comes
Th . ( x ford ( 'a miH· id ~· I> n.l rn . i.-; th . a ll -::tbs
2ac h d ny how vcr, brin• rs with it a stra 11 g r in th e 'The c ci s f th e ( '(Jl! g ."
On ' c,r o ur prof ·s. in g topi c in inter · n il ·g iat s portin~ ire! ·s Ju st
wh O x ford sho uld hav · beat •n i'i <,o m w hat mys ·
wi th him fully.
list r ur . c ha nge: . It is immateri a l \ h th ·r it is s rs we know wo uld agr
t rio11 s a nd is a su rpn s · to · ·ry o n· . lambrirl ,,
o ne o f me rit or not, we w e lcome it with ::t h ·arty
Am o ng th e list o r o ur ex c han ges , w e< kn ow ledg " }Jill 11 h as b' ' 11 t}H f, \'oril' for SO il!' W k., and lh
g r etin g t our tal> le, with a n assura nce th at it will
th e _r ccipt of th · ) ,ajnyf'llt' 'ollr:~·,· .Jolf r n ul, Collt:~·,· IJcttin~ in h •r favo r fro m !-. ., ·n to four, a lth n ug- h the
r turn impro ved . . 'o m pred min utin g r ·::tture · har R t'7 1i t"itl P rin a ton ian Co!lt;:.;~ ( 'al, in r'l, I lllt rkr/Ji/1 mater ial in i>oth cr •ws was h ·low th e av ·ra~ . and to
thi s i-, ntt rihut ·d 11111 h of th · la ck of ·nthu sia . m in
::tcteri z s eac h o f our e:-.changcs; so mt: inc lin ·
Obst'l"i't'r, J:'ur!ltamilt•, i. 'ariKt'r. Tlte / nrin,:.; l .i!t'rrn :l' til· pr ·paration of tl w boats.
T h ( 'a mhndge c r ' \
to ward phil o. op hy , me to e loqu nee now and th e n
Cn :cr/,• a nd { l n'-;•crsily Prt'ss. 1\ II th · ::tiJOv · n 11 · \\':l.!-1 fifty potlll<l s h ·• 'ier th a n lh · 'ford .
o n wh o. e \\'Orth clcpe nd u pon sob r, ::tl'll st th o ug ht,
li o n ·d papers nrc fir t - lass, in eve ry r 'S pec t, a nclth cy
:\Lhl ·ti cs at lf an·ard :-.•• ms abou t to r c· ive a
a nd . Ia. t o f a ll so me arc in c lin ~d to he just a little
sha ll r ·r. ·iv • !>pecial 111 ·ntion in o ur n xlnum b 'l)>L' ll ·r blow whi c h "ill do mu h to he ·k Lh e th ' en thu . in. m
funn y. .\ mo ng th c!:->e latter, th ' !Jicktii SO I/tall is th '
S::ty not hing at a lf o f a go >C i pape r, i( you CU ilii Ot du Lh ·r·. Tl 1• ll t1 ln t·s ' fie ld, no w uc;ed nlm osl nbri g hte:-.t ·:-.ample .
Th ;\l a rch number of this
it j usti ce. lh uth er!-1, !-. pa ·c did not a ll o w us to cl o tire ly for pra ti ·.h as IJ ' I I chose n t hl' sit. rcJr a n •w
brigh t yo uth p un, ~ rth a more than ord in ary fl ood
you r ·d il t h i n1o nt h hu t you have first ·!a im upo n 1 h 'Si nl Jal ,orn tnry. an d gro und "ill h · hrok ·n in n
f ·w w ' •k . . Tlw fi ·lcl is one of tl1 hL· l a t th • di!-.r Wi l and hum or fi) upon "Th a t weakling th e our cxc h::tng co lumn in ou r nex t numl1e r.
pos:1 l or th . stud ·n ts, a nd Ins II. ' II the spec ia l pride
• I>l'lnwa re 'o llegc l'ev icw .' ' \\'e ha\'C nc,er l>een
or th e 'o il ·ge for mn11y yea1 s.
::tl 'ar li :-.lc to gaze with inte nt wond ·r upo n ll ::tl 1
Inter-Collegia
te.
monumen t f i\nt c riC::t ll intelle ct , I >ickiuson 'o ll cge ,
\\. ca n soon hop · to s e a r I a n ·an i s so ng book .
but if\\' ' wou ld (, ·li evc al l th . t its l>righ t boys wou ld
te ll u , its a mi• l v !Jig concern. I low ' \'Cr, w ·· 11 A 0111 111 iIlee for lh is purpo. e was a ppo inted last y ·ar
and is now to h • a ll ·cl tog ·th er, to brin g ou t a boo!·
co n ·idcr th e JJ1 ~ ·it. n ia n, and wi ll accept th e ph otos of o ngs th at arc P lu ·iv ·ly 1 Ian·anl :.
which th ey clll t\\ u ' ' thre e weeks arro. P e rh a ps
Li ' lit n::tn l J> anc nh ow r has be II Jcctur in g t th inl ' I' 'S[S
brethre n of th e qu il l tl 1e gh ·t tri ck p layed s lll C I ni\'t!r!> ity f l ichigan , 11 hi
rcti c
yagc.
! league.
ru-
5
aqd
p~intiqg
~tatioqe~g : _
I
OO~P.AN"Y.,
"UllEAPEST A ND
2 EA T THIRD
LARGEST VARIETY,"
Stud nt anj otbers visitin g
shou ld not fail to take lun c h at
TREET,
WILMINGTON, I ELAWARE.
Stnre.
1621 Market Street, Philadelphia.
DEL.
ST. ELM 0 /-/ OTEL
THE HATTER!
~~·~::1'j:~.~~~~r::~r.~t.~::~~rx.~.~~
W. H. JONES,
Agricultural Implement~ and ~eerl
]lo. 224 fdarket Street,
WILMIN G TON.
DUB ELL,
MITCI!~h~'§0 ~J."LAS
THE JAMES & WEBB
The largest stock and Lowest Prices in the
City.
- - - - - - - - -- - - PENNA. SCHOOL SUPPLY CO.,
Philadelphia
Booksellers,
Jas. McGoldrick's
Stationers,
, EngI'ISll Ch op Hou e, GENERAL SCHOOLMERCHANDISE,
AND DEALERS TN
ARCH STRE ;- T, above THIRD ,
.
723 Jayne Street,
Pllll .ADF.LPHIA , PA .
Globes, Maps , C h arts, Blackboards, or School
and Coll ege Text Books a specialty. Send for
illu strated catalogue and pri ce list3. Address
Between Market & Chc tnut . ts., Phila.
This elegant and cCJmmodious hote l is located
in the centre of th e city, and busin ess men and
others, will find it greatly to their advantage
to patronize this hote l. Rates ve y reasonable.
Penna. School Supply Co.,
518 Arch St • Phila.
Finest Oysters in all Styles a Specialty.
Florence Oil Stove.
STUDENTS'
NE~ .A:E.:X:.
FJ:::BE J:N
If there ~ h o uld be a fire br.:ak out n l th •
iug it wowld destruy the I. rgest stock o f
·Shaving & Hair Dressing Parlors,
tid Fellow,• bui ld ·
Watches, Clocks, :Jewelry & -ilverz,are.
Ever before k pt in n t wn of its size. Th•: immense s tnck of
PTlCAL G 0 S would he del>troy ·d also, a nti, for fen r of
this ca lamity, :un 11 ow selling oft this imtnen s · ~ tu c k ~o cheap
that I fear it is aura ·ti ng au ·nti on .
I
NEWARK, DELAWARE.
EDWARD McPIKE, Proprietor.
Wedding, Birthday and Holiday Pr s nt s
In profusion :11 my &tore where I hnve been fur fo urte 11 yea rs.
w . ATM
WR I
H T
R
w
I
ODR
w.
MORRISON'S
LIVERY, SALE,
N
&
AND
NEWARK, DELAWARE,
1
D ea lers !11
LUMBER, LIME, C AL, WO D,
I
63
NO
1
AGRI ' ULT RAL IM LEM
I
l
TS .
If you want a good pair of
B0 0 T S 0 R G A I T E RS,
. L. '.H) 'TE,
N WARK,
No dirt..
EL .~.
WAPE .
THE FA . IIIONADLE
d.O:l..':l-9
TIOEMAKER.
:n~
:neat
c hoa.:p.
THE ScHOOL oF THE LA CKA WA NNA,
leffenon Avenue , (Opposite Elm Park,)
CH
NTON, P
.
YOUNG M N PREPARED for C L EGE orB
Young I dies in tru cted in th bran ches
ornamental education.
C&RUUL
TRAI~I~ti
INE
f a pr. ctical and
FOR CHILDHKR OF BOTn SKIM.
DUILDING N WAND C MMODI US.
The ac:hool will re-open Mond ay, September 8, 1882,
• ader the direction ol five expenenccd teach era.
A few pupils will be r
eived into the C mily as boarders.
REV. THO!:t, M . CANN, A.M., Priacipal.
NEWARK, DELAWARE.
~-C.
ARCH ST pH ILAD'A l
"'
:lv.l:OEE:J:SON, J?ro:prieto:r.
Good teoms to hire at all hours at reasonable ratu.
Persons conveyed to any part of the County or
•I
~~
~i/IOt-.B-~G~
-A-N
-. ~ j·";"~":~
~
I. DONAH E,
BOTTLF.R OF
And ole Age nt f William Massey &
ompany's Philadelphia
ALE, P RTER, AND
BR WN STOUT
Also the Celebrated
E. M. BRUCE & CO.,
General Agents,
P. S.- E.ep&iri:ne-
EXCHANGE STABLES,
No smell. Absolutely non- .
explosive.
BARTHOLOMAY ROCHESTER BEER I
These brewin~s are unequaled for purity and flavor; COD ' stant!y on h. nd, in kegs or bottled. Min eral water in all the
different flavor ,
1
517 & 519 Orange Street,
18 N. 7th STREET, PHILA. , PA.
------------------------------------
WILMINGTCN, DELAWARE.
WORTH SENDING FoR.!
Dr. J. H. Schenck,
E. "W. HAINES & SON,
of Philadelphia, has just
" DISEASES of the
LUNGSandHOWTHEYCANBECURED,"
published a book on
which he offe rs to send fr ee, post paid, to all
applicants. It contains valuable information for
all who suppose themselves affiic~ed with,or liable 1
to, any disease of the throat or lungs. Address :
DR. J. H. SCHENCK & SON,
638 Arch Street, Phila., Pa.
I
,
DENTISTS,
NEW ARK, DEL .
All operations on the t eeth , whether natural or
artifi cial done in the b eat manner, aod oa tbe moat
rea801lable terms.
HAVE YOU HEARD OF
THE
FR.Al'T"K
SIDDALLS
SOAP
Which is delared by Editors, Housekeepers, Scientific Men, Physicians, and by Army and Navy Officers, to be on·e of the
Most Wonderful Discoveries of Modern Times.
FOR LADIES TO READ
ONLY THINK I
ONE SOAP FOR ALL U ES I
- - FOR LAUNDRY AND KITCHEN USEJU T THINK! Clothes Clean, weet, and Beautifully White without scald in ~ or boiling!
The o;;~p posi tiwlv guar:~nteed not to injure even the fine~t lnces. Nn Yellow Clothe-! No
team to .'poil Wall Paper and Furniture! No smell on wash d:1y! No Red H:md~!
JUST TH I K! Flannds and I lankct. a~ ~oft as when new The ' most ckli cate ol ored Lawns and Print actuallv l1ri 'htened! and be,t of all,the \\ash d •nt: in les. th ~n half the
usual time, and the labor o light th. t a girl12 or 13 ca u ca. i1y do a l:1rge wn~h without even
being tired. U se The Frank ::-iddalls. oap for washing dishes ;-it i~ tht: on ly Sonp thnt le:wes
the dish .. ras Sweet and White, and the only :::ioap that can be depended upon to remove the
smell of Fish, uion~, etc.
.
When yeu have a dirty di ~h-rag or dish·pan dnnt bbmc your servant~: it is •zot tltez1·
fault; yon have g iv ·n them a SCilap made of Rnncid ren f.e , and the re,ul t i s ~ foul di,h -rng:
giv~ rhem Th : Fra nk Siddalls Soap; it is m:tde of Pure Beef · uet, :mel you wrll alway s have
a clean, sweet smelling cloth;, o llert is lite Hotlsel..·t•cj>er's Cltoice
Commo11 Soap and a foul dislt-rag--or-F•anl.: Si'ddalls Sflaj> mui a dislt rag lo be proud rif.
-
FOR HOUSE CL£ANINC-
This is where The Frank ~ i dd~ ll s oap appeals tn the real lady li ke h ousekeeper ;-W hcn
used for "crubbing and 'leanin g there w11l be 110 Croton Hu g , nt. Heel A11ts, no Ko ::~c h es­
nll such pests come from using Common Soaps. Use it for Wa bin g Windows and Mirrors,
Goblets, Winr- g lasses, Fru1t jars a nd all (;lass Vessels; ord inary Soap is not fit for washin g
gla~s. while The Frank iddalls oap is the most elegant article ior this purpose that ca n be
imagined.
- FOR WASHINC BABIES & BABY CLOTHESNo baby will evet have its body covered with prickly heat or be troubled with sores of any
kind wh~n nothing but The Frank Sidd:.lls oap is used, its ingrl'dients bt ing so pure and mild.
.Dont use Soda to wash nu sing bottles or g um tubt:s -don! evn1 scnld t!tem- but wash
them only with this Soap, and they will never get sour, but "ill alway·s be aweet and clean.
- FOR THE SCHOOL B~Y AND CIRLnzs tlie !Jest tlting }'or wrrslzing 6/aclt6oa1'ds a1tii scliool slatts, leavz'ttr them entirely j'rl!t
j'1'om g-reau, and without causing a Scratc!t; tlte
.~oaf>
dot!s not lta'Ve to be 1'i1ued off.
FOR MEN TO READ
ONLJ' TH INK/
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ONE .)"QAP FOR ALL USES/
FOR SHAVINC -
I• s soft, he:lVy , I. ;,ting l:uhcr i. ~o different from that of any th r h:~ving onp that ito. superiori ty 1... a lmnst in ·rt:di blc:; th' fa ce 11cver burns or . m, rt..;, no m<ttter how dull the razor. how
closely shavt:d, or how t ·nJcr th e . kin, :1nd the ponge and 'oap Cup will. lw. y be sweet
rnelling.
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For Horses, Carriages. Harness, etc.-
It i v:> stlv superior to
astile ~ oap for washin "' a horse's m:lnc nnd tail, whi le for wa hing
. ore!<, Galls, Scratch.: , etc., it is indi pensnblr. For h , rne~ s it i br:tter th:~n H arness ~.oap ,
thoroughly clean~mg th e It:. t!'!cr, remlering it soft and pli:•hl•, while fol w. hin r cars. nd c r
windows, ·lt:anin g t he runnin g ·•ear, nd b dies of fine C:ll'li::~ge ~ , It i- without a aiv.l; hy its u~e
paint "''d varni~h will last much longer, and the wind ws and lamp. will be a . clenr n L cry tnl.
SPECIAL FOR PHYSICIANS
T O THE PHY·.JCT . , THE DI'UGGI I'
U Till!:
U R I<: it'> importnn .e is
becoming mnre a nd mnrc wide ly kn()Wn and app re i. 1ed, :1nd 1t is rrtpiJiy s uperseding Importer! ":)-;til e and sim iiar wcll -knnwn Sl)aps fnru~e:: in the ' ick Room, the Nursery and H o. pital,
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A. E ~· I 'IJ G RO IV IN 'J' ~:- N I L. , in place of (lti OII- wool, a lillie of The
Frank Siddall.; Snap shou ld be constan tl y kept preo;,ed between the nail and tendc:r fl esh ;-a
sin gle trial will prove its supe1 iority over cotton-wool.
- AS AN ANTISEPTIC AND DISINFECTANTFor Washin g old R·tnning Sores, Ued ores, Cuts, Wounds a nd Durn~, for wa-hing Ch:~fed
place!i on lnfau rs and Adults; for use by persons suffc:rin g with alt R heu m, l'ettcr . Ringworm, Itching Pile '• l!:ruptions ou the face, a nd for c htldr~n a ffli cted with Scn ly J ncrust tions,
it is without nny of the injurious effccls so often experienced when a ny t•the r Soap is u. ed,
while: for w:~ s hing the invalid it only requires once usin g to con vin ce tr.e Physicia·t that it is a
mo,; t \'a!uable aid to his treatment, by the thoroughne::ss with which it remove. the exh~olattnnl
from the skin th:1 t would otherwise tend to countemct th e action of hi medicines by clollinl
up the pores, mui wlticlt cannot be ~ cco mp !r'slt ed by any otlu.t" soap.
UJ·e it }'or Washing so'Yes 011 tlu J(e/, cauud 6y 7tJflll.:ittg or w •nn'ng- til{ht sltoer.
Eor Washing Red C l othe~ and Beadrng, even of Patients with contagious and infectious
disea. es, and for W rshing Utensils used in the ick Room, it cau be rdieJ on to cleanse and
purify 'NitltfJut the lMst 1/.tcessity oj' sen/ding or boiLing a sbtg-le nYticle.
For WaslttHg- Graduate J11tasttres a11od Mortars it is bl'iter t lta" attyllu'"g- ,/st.
Letlers are on file at our office from well-known Physicians, desnibin g their experience with
The Frank Siddalls oap in their practice, which leave no doubt of the truth of t.h ese a aer.
tions.
- F o r the Toilet It Is Simply Perfection-
-Odd Uses-
All perfumes are injurious to the skin ; Tlte Frank Siddal/s Soap is 11ot peifumed, but
has an agret::o ble fra g rant odor from its in gr e::dients, I !tnt is a:lways jJII!I'lsmd, even to mt ittvalid. It never la:wes aqy ouor rn the Ski11; the face never ha~ a11y of the unplc:asant glo!is that
other soaps produce; it should always be used for washattl! the hands and f.,ce of those troubled
with C.: happed Skin : a c!ti/d will1tot dread havr'ttg its /fl ee 7tJaslted 7ult.e1r. Tlte Frank Siddalls
Soap is u ed, as it does not cause the eyes to smart with the drr•:Jded intense 1-tiug that even
the tmported Castile Soap causes; it always leaves the skin Soft and 3mllothe.
A little on the tooth-brush makes the mouth, teeth and gums perft:ctly clean; it leaves a
pleasant aromatic taste and a sweet breath.
Eminent Physici ms claim that skin dt!iea~eK. such as Tetter, Kingworm, Pimples, etc.,
are cau~ed by Soap made from rancid Krease :-use The Fr.mk Siddalls Soap end avoid all
such troubles.
Artificial Teeth and Artificial Eyes will retain their original brit:iancy unimpaired when
kept washed with The Frauk Stddalls Sonp.
It washes telescope lenses and Pho tographesr' Plates without :.1 possibility of scratching
them, while it is being used with the most gratifying results in Schools of De~tign for washing
the expensive brushes uMed by t~e students.
When The Frank Siddalls Soap is used, the hands of those at farm work will not chap
from husking corn, driving teams, and other Gnt-door employments, but of course no home.
made or other Soap •not even Castile) must be used .
- - N o tootlt powder or toot!t waslt will compa1'e wt'tlt it.--Anv person who de!>pises a musty sponge or wash-rag wi 'l apprc:ciate the Frank Siddalls
Soap . Whenever a sponge h;~s a dio:agree:~ ule smell it i.; due mtirely to the so-called fine tnilet
soap that is such a favorite with you; it i.; th e nlace of soap to keep a sponge or wash-rag
sweet and clean, and The Frank Siud:tlb, Soap will do it wuhout any occa~ioa to expose it to
the sun or air.
When used for wash in~ the head it is better than Shampooing; pl!'nty of the rich, foamy,
white lather should be left tn the hair f11ot wnsl~eti out.") it en tirely does away wtth the u~e of
Hair Tonic. Bay Rum, Bando 'ine, Pomade, or any hair dressing. used this way it removes
dandruff, tho hair will not collect dust, and there will not be a ny itching of the Scalp :- Coat
Collar.;, Hat Linings and Neck-wear will keep clsan very much longer.
~And
Quaint Uses-
Special Uses-
- - T1-y it j'oJr waslt.ing yot~r l!.yt-Jrlasses rmd Spectacles--
If you have a Pet Dog wash it with The Frank Sid 1alls Soap: be sure to leave plenty or
the !ather in it~ hair, and you will be surpri ~ed at the improvement; a dc..g washed occuion&lly
with thi11 So,1p wUl be too cle m to harbor fleas.
Use it for tak ng grea e spots out of fine carpets and for cleaning rag carpet'l. Use it for
wiping off oil cloths, linu1eum , &c.;-it doos away with scrubbing them and keeps the colora
brig~ilk Pans, Churns, and all Milk Utensils when washed,with The Frank Siddalls oap u
>~ot reqmre scalding Qr j>uth'll~ or~t in tlu sun,· tltey -zm/1 or clean mui as swret as ,1111.
11 also THOROUGHLY removeJ tlte smell fi ·om (lu ltamis after millti11r.
now for the Clean, Neat, Easy, Genteel, Ladylike FRANK SIDDALLS WAY OF WASHING CLOTHES.
There is nothing intricate about these diroct10ns : -any child over 12 years of age -who has common sense-wi ll have no troubld in following them : -
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nR
A Wash-boiler MUST NOT be u~ed, NOT EVEN T O HEAT
r-Uip one of the garment~ in the tub of water; draw it out on the wash-board, and rub the Soap over it
TH R WASH-WATER, and a the wash-water must only be luke· VERY Ll H l'LY b ing p:~rt1cular nt>t to mi o; <oaping a ny of the 11oil~d place~. Then R LL I I' IN A riGHT
warm, a Slllall kettle holds enough for a l a r ~te wash .
I ROLL, jn t as a piece i,; rolld when it a sprin kled f·Jr ir ning. lay it in the bottom of the tub under the water, and go
n until all the: pieces have the soap rubbc on them and are rolled up.
f7Be sure to heat the water to the tea-k.:ttlc the fir t time, no
Then go away fo r :20 minutes to one hour-bytha c lock-a nd let The Fra ok Sid d alls Soap do ita w or k.
matter how odd it seems.
1
NEXT-After s •· king tl-ae FULL time. commence rubbing th e c l ot h e~ Ll 7H I'LY on the w:>"h·b ard AND Tlf~
A W ash-boiler will ::~iways h:1ve a deposit formed on it from th e DIRT Wll .r. Ul<" l' ouT; turn th e ~tarmcn t !l in~id ·out to ~tct at the M'am ~ , but U 'IT uo;e any more snap; UONT CA LD
atmosphere, in sj>tte o/ tlu most cariful 1/ouse!.·eeper, a nd th1 s in - '
RB ILA IN'GL E PII~CE,ORTHEYW!t.L l'URN E:LL W ; and OONI'wa. h throughtwosuds. lfthe
jures some of the deli.:ate ingredients that arc in tnis Soap.
wash water ge ts too drrty, dip ~ o m e out ant.l add a little c lean water.
l f a streak is hard to wash, nrh some more • ap on ir a nd throw it b· ck into the .;uds f< r a few minute .
~?Wash the White fi ,l nnels with the other Whi te Pi,.ces.
Be
N EX I' CU .\1 ES THE Rl N"iiNG --which is tn bed ue in lukewa rm w:n ··r, \'It> IS F •R Tlllt I'UNP11Sot OF GllTTtii:G
snretolllwaysmakethctastwat r , oapy; thcclotheswill <J'T'srn ell At. L THI! SUDS ouT, and i to be done as f,lllnw ~: Wash each pi ece LII.,H rt.Y on a wnsh.- board through the rinseof the o p. but will be as sweet a" if nevc:r .vorn and stai ns rh at 1 watcr(withoutu s inga ~•vm o re soapJANU , EE:'L'HATAI,LTHEDIRIYSU ::iARI::
Ul'. ANYSMART
have bet:n overlooked in wa~hin will bleach out wh ile drying, and II OUS >' III<K • • N \\'ILl . K O W JUo;T flOW To D I TH : S .
'
the clothes will iron much ea~ier .
Next, the Blue -water - which can he ither lu kewarm or cold: U se littlt' or no Bhretn~ . fnr thi11 Snap takes tbe pl:.ce
of Blu.-in~ . :-i'I'IK A PIECI:: c)F THE :-. -\P in the blue-water UN' I' lL THE WA I'ER (;~t:n; DECli>E11LV
At..w ws di s~ olve a smnll piece of Soap in the st:1rch:
SOAPY. Putthecl the.,THI~OU H I'HI. SO PYBLUt<:. WArEK.w ri"gthcrn,andh ng uo ta dryWlTHOUl'
it will make the ironing eas1er. and the: piect:s look mrrch
ANY. J R • RINSING nnd WI l'HOU L' SCALJ IN or B1HLING i\ S lN "LE PLECI::.
hand!'omer.
Afterward s soap Colored Pieces a nd Colored Flannels,
It washes freely in hard water
wi1hout Soda, Lye, Borax, Amm on ia, or any wa'ihing
let s tand 20 m inutes , and w ah th e s me way mnking t he last rin$e-wator toap,,
compound , and never u e any other soap on an y part of tbc wa-.h . The moat delicate colora will not fade when waahed thla way. but will be the brl•hter.
I
or
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Address all Letters :-Office of THE FRANK SIDDALLS SOAP, 1019 CHE3TNUT STREET, PHILAUELPHIA..
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ES TA BLISH ED,
-I
18 2 4.
a
OLDEST CLOTHING HOUSE IN AMERICA!
SECOND AND SPRUCE STREETS,
J?:S:J:L..A.:OELJ?:S::I:..A..
- -·c LOTHING!-Boys
For
Men,
Youths,
and
Children.
Our bright, beautiful New Store, is the lightest in the city. We manufacture all our goods, and know that for thoroughness of make, excellence
of style and fit, and general superiority, it cannot be surpassed.
Our Business Principles are now, and always were, ONE PRICE.
money refunded.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED or
OUR DEPAR7l}fENT FOR GOODS TO ORDER
Occupies our entire second floor. Our stock is always replete with the choicest Novelties, both Foreign and
Domestic. (70ur CuTTERS are renown d for the EXCELLENCE OF THEIR STYLE AND FITS.
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