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DELAWARE CoLLEGE REVIEW.
DELAWARE
Incorporated 1794.
Charter P erpetual.
COLLEGE,
DECEMBE R , 1882 .
IC HARTER
Capital $ J,ooo,ooo.
PERPETUAL.
No. 4·
NEW TEXT BOOKS I
Berard's New History of the United States.
I
E~pec.:i~ l. a ttenti II hns been g ive n to th e : nusu n ~d re ulls or.
great pohucn l moveme nt , and to the rcla u on of mtnor de t Ll 1
to th e main c urre nt of even t . The b ok i illu trated with
om~~»an' 1J ~ many fin e E ngr. vin g" and contain s num erou Map. .
I
f I
Royee'e M a nua l of Amerloa n Litera ture.
W hile there nrc n untt: rou' 'o m ~Je n u i ums an d '>cl pa:dia. of
F P HIL
FLP HI ·
Am e ri~.:a n Lit erature, thisi s th eonl y tl{, , un/; n bookofpractica ble size. nn d of i11d1: pcu sn.biP maw•r.
J , nu.ry 1. 1, 18
I
Royee'e M a nual of Enalleh Literature.
Cash Capit a l,
•
$400,000, 00
T he restti..:tir n of the studtmt 10 the :ltudy of on ly the be t
R eserved for R e-inl'urance,
5 16, 240. •6
au
thors
and
a pu rs uan ·e of th:tt . tud y in a nattu al order- n. mely,
R eserved for Unv id Los es
fr m th e work s of living a nd r cent writers to tt.o e of bygone
a nd other claim s
8 8
I :m d enrlier years- 1s Ihi' jccu /itJr.fea iurnif ti1P p rcsmt mnll~tn l.
Net Surplus,
6~~: ~~;~: 8~
- -$1 G'>0,30 i 8'1
F'rofeeeor Appleton's Text Books.
Tn os. H . f ONTGOM I! I! V, Pres't.- A.
L . RAWFO I! D, ec'y. T he Youn g ' hc: mist, ua ntitative n n ly ~i.-; . F r price , add res
R IC HAR D M A RI S, A. sista nt ecretary .
COPPE RT HW AIT & CO ., E.duc tion I Pub lis hers,
628 a nd 630 Chestnut St., Phll a d ' a.
THE AM ERIC A N
InsuranceCompany of North America, :Fire Insll vance 0
No .
WAL NUT STREET ,
232
PH/ L/l lJELPHI A .
Marin e, Inl a nd , a nd Fi re In s uran ce !
A ssets , January 1 , 1882, $8,8 18,80 5.38.
f/
J
I
I
:~ elaw ar.c <!toll~g.c ~.cuitur.
A. K. P. TRASK}
-
~ --
W M. G. FI SCHE RJ
Successor to Gou ld & Fisc h e r , ,
A RT IST
P H OT OG RA PHE R ,
1210 Chestnut Str eet, Philadelphia,
1.210 Chestnut Street,
SO LK At;KN CV FOR
1DECKER
PHILADELPHIA,
D E CE A£BE R ,
FO R
I 8 8 2.
H AI NES BROTHER S '
tF' Special R ates to St udents.
I
BROTHERS' PIA NOS,
Mason and Hamlin Organs.
QUEEN & CO. ;
F OR T H E BE ST
IPO E TRY .
924 Chestnut Street.
YOUNG M E N IN P O LI T ICS .. . .
Catalogues Mailed on Application .
O B IT U AR Y ,
COM P ULS A RY E DUC ATION •
PHYSICAL
A P 11sla!ozzi Graduate.
CULTURE • • • • ••••••• •• •••• • .Peli.:-c.
G T
YATES & CO.,
I NFLUENC E EXE RT E D B Y
OUR SURROUNDINGS •• _ • • •••••• • •• • Gaca!.
I
GRA ·ND OPENI N G !
Havin g removed to our N EW TE M MA Rl I. E A ND
GRAN I 1 E WORKS, w invite you to cnll and see the largest
a nd fi nest collec tion or
CLOTHING!
1
O PER A GL ASS ES , SPECTA , LES ,
., E YE G LA ' SES , T ELESCOP ES,
M I CRO. COPE S MAGI LANT ER NS ,
SPY GLAS E S, FI ELD GLASSES ,
TH • R MOMETER S, BAROM ETE I , AND
DRAWI NG INSTR UMENTS .
Chas. M . Curtis.
- Miss Marg aret
R W illiamson . ... _.. ... .. . H/. D. Machey.
6th & Chestn ut Sts., PH ILADELPHI A.
B RYANT & TRATTON,
BUSINESS COLLECE.
ED ITO R IA L S.
I Ex
L
I
' H ANGES.
A
F.MBLY BU I LD I :'IIG, 1u8 OU TH TENTH ST RE ' T .
P ltiladclplu'a, Pn.
M 0rning , Afte r noon a n d E v e n ing Session s.
tu dents a n eutcr at any time.
\Vith the most th orough c urse of instruction, a la rge corp of
will ing teache rs, th · most complct " Actua l Busin c. s e part.
m ·nt," a ud the la rgc: bt a ud fiu ~t Schoo! Rooms iu the country,
th i-; 'ollcge IJffi·rs un •qu a iled facili 1ie!. to you ng men , nd
wom eu for. cquiri ng a so un d bu. in c s educa tion
1 he increll'·cd pa tronage d uring the pns1 year nece. itated the
add ition of s · cra l new roo m , and the removal of lh e office to
the s ·cond !'. tory.
Durin g Of1ice J/ou r.r/ 9 to 5 a nd even in gs from 7 to 9) visitors
will be w lcumed inform :ll ion given, nnd studcnls registered.
La rge illustra ted c ir~.: ular. free.
CA LS .
p E R SON A L S.
I NTE R - COLI EG lA T E.
MONUMENTS, TOMBS,
eve r offered in Delaware, a nd a t the
P RI CE S.
&c., F
ASH I ~S .
PU J LI C.: SPE A K I NG_ .. . . . . . . . . . . . .
LO ?VJ~S T
.II. (; rouk.
Davidson & Bro.,
FIFT H
& KlN G
ST REETS, WI L M I N GTON , D EL.
Earle's G-alleries
I
I
ANIJ
LO O KING G LASS
1
WA R ER O M,
Phil a delphia Badge Depot .
C ow,Rz'lt's Waln ut tain /
Cow gill's L t;atlter Oz'l /
J AC
Cowgill's P ew V ar nz'slz /
CHESTNUT ST., J"ar.n.es
Co-vrgill &
PHILADELPHIA. I
OMER ET,
Engraver and Jeweler,
Manu !: ctured only by
816
B
No,. 722 C.hestnut St , Philadelphia.
S on.,
l't RST
F LO R DAC.:K .
DOV E R , D ELAWA RE,
Paintings 1
Eng r avings, Mirrors,
Roger's Groups ,&c.
and for sale in eve ry town on the Peninsula
I
Each of these thr c articles arc gu ranleed to give vcrlect
j satisfac tion,
I
Ma!lonil. Mark ,
P olice RaJ ge'i ,
:\l oniJ •r.nn -;,
1ilitarr 1cd:\l ,
Socie ty. B. J ~~s ,
E.n rnvm g~.
Th e o ld Es tabli s h e d Stand.
:I> 1 )
\'<>I. I.
Lines on the Death of Maggie R.
Will ·.am s on.
li\ ,\
Fit I1·. ;\ 1> .
\\'IH· r · i., til <' IJc:u n whose m ·Ilow li g l1t
\J. ulv til l' g i.HI mor11in g !lll tilL' hill.
:\ 11d d rl\1'11\1 an i in it. :uTrJ \1')' fli g ht
' I 11 ni11it·., ,.i, nng •cl til· di1npling rill~
Th e lll!Jclv .,l vi!Jid in th l' giL·11
h ·IL it " lrJu l· h with :1 cl vcp '11 ·cl !,]Il l',
.\nrl i11 tliv fair al" 'cl .., ,,f 111 ·n
Tl1 :1 t sulilll':t lll 11t 1'\' l' d tl 1 · Sill\ vr's h:1 r11l,
.\11d I HII' • hi111 '" .t frui tfu l ti ~Jrl
T il n p ·11 ·d han· ..,,.., i11 a l:l rl!l
1\illowy wi th it s go ld ·n yit·ld.
~!1:1 11
th v S\\'l'l' l li :~ ht th at 1\'I'OII g iJI Slll' h joy,
1:111 ., <·r ,·:u1i sh from ()Ill' <, ig ht,
\nd nc ' ·r aga in it s P"'''L·rs · 1nplt~y'ay, it s ha ll gl1111' in di :t lltrllld pure ,
( lr i11 th e" "" tl1 at s hill L's afar-·
I 111 ·II in t l1 · IH,\1' of ]ll''lllli :c SUIT,
.() r spa rkle in th v radiant sta r !
hu s, too th · <,o ul th ai's IHII'Il of li g- l1t,
\\ ' ]I! ,Sl' dl' ·d -. in < 'hri st :11'<' full of ]q v
Sh:lll n '\'LT p ·ri -. h in til · n g ht,
I \ut ""'vd ly n:st wi tl1 ( ;od :ilHII' • !
'I
·,
Compul s ory Education.
T his s uhj c ·t h :1s for )Tars b en warmly dis,· ussc d. i\lany <thle writ ·rs h av
e mployed
th ·ir t:1 l ·nt and til ·ir p n for th e purpose o f
ultim :1 tvly
abl .is hin g a y tem of co mpul so ry
cd uc.Jt i n, while oth rs of admitt d wi sdom
ha ve t.1ke n a mo. t lcci l d and bitter s ta n d
aga in '> t it.
Who can f<t il to rccogniz th e vi1 t clif~ r n e
b e tw c n th e nation 'hich i c iviliz ed, whose
c 1t:z ·n :~rc inte lligent, and those trib e of
1 ar baria ns who h ee d not th laws of inLllige nt
beings, nd pe rc iv not th e nd fo r which th ey
were crea t ed?
nd \\'ho will deny th a t it is
Ju ca tion in th e one case that ha been th e
mean of lcva ting one nation, and th entire
ncgle t
.:J.
addi ti o n to th e
th r Ia' s, on
th a t
cle pe n and wid ·n the foundation of thi · prosp •rity, and one th a t h a ll co mpel tho e par nt
who ar too ig norant an I un e nlight ned, th e m elvc to b ca pal Je of jud in g what h a ll b -:
h · t fo r 1h future ' Ifar of th ir children, to
t.l kc s t p for th e ir ducation?
'J h i g n o r:~nt know not how
lib l' l t y wh n it ha s b n given to th m, but
lllO !> l wil lfully r rv rt it .
Nor i th r any
.., · ·u rit y to soci ty wh re th y have pow r.
From thi it m , y h d due d that th r can be
no puh li · liberty except tn an intelli ge nt
co mmu nity.
Th o e anc i nt cities that attained any e mi -
to raise them in ignoran e nd thu di qualify
them for the duti
and nj y m nts of life. ·
Nothing will put th m to o gre. t
disadvantage in li~ a th want of m e ntal ultur , for
thus th e y ar· ntir ly unprepar d for any kind
of intelligent int r our e.
Con id e r the b n fit r c iv d in a community
where th r ar public chool ; prope rty is
more aluable, oci ty more s c ure, and busine more pro perou . H nee, it follows that
property hould be ta ed for th e du ca tion of
th e peopl , and that th man who pays for tl\e
ducation of the people h e a ri g ht t d mand
th e t th
ncl . hould b accompli h eel for w hich
y ha b n e acted.
ncn cc , a ll h ad sy ·tc m of ed ucation that th y
con sid r 1 th be t, and they a! o made th e m
hi g hly
mpul ory .
parta s ul jected h e r
v(luths to th
m ost rigid bodily trainin g,
., tr ·ng th o f bod1 b in g look d upon as the
highest e ncl.
Ath c n
considered the mind
-. up Ti o r to th' l ody, :1nd, accordingly, wa s
1 igid in th e pur uan ce of a co urs
for its devel-
N r can it b e cc n that any injury i inflicted
upon a nyone wh n duca tion is mad
ampulory. Th e youtlts r ·ivc no injury wh n they
, re k pt from idl c: n 5 and crim and m ade int lli gc nt; on th e contrary, th e ir hi g h t intere ts and right ar s ec ured . Parents ar certainly n t injure d forth y ar only r ruir~;;d to
perform their duty .
np m c n t .
I n c n id ratio n of th e evil resulting from
th · " 'f:ltcl of ducati nand the great b n fit
·11i. in g fr matt ntion to it , ou g ht not th Stat<.:
to adop t th :H sy tcm that s hall b t conduc ' to
it s a ~ ·ty and pros pe rity ? Sh e not only claim s
th ri g ht t
o m pel h e r c itize ns to tak e up <trms
111 th · ti1r. of war, for her d fe nce, but also in
th · tint c o f p ace, to train them to th use of
:nm , so th ;-t t th y will be prepared for war; is
not intc lli g nc a far more pow rful we;tpon
than the sword? At the time of th e war b tween Germany and France th e re were twclv
millions of p co pl in Fra nce who cou ld n e ith r
r , d nor write, bu as there had b ee n a y· te rn
of com pul ory education in many of th Germ, n Stat~"s fo r about half a century, the
man s w r . much more int llige nt. It
owing to thi s up e ri o r int lli ge nce that th · G r111an s wcr enabled to achieve such a vic tory.
Th · Stat claim th e right to d eve lop h r r so urces· the re ources of th e human mind
a re fa r more worthy of con s id e ration than publi e lands or golu or s ilver mines.
icero r e f r-
In om stat s p r ns have bee n arr s ted
who had c hildr n under fourt e n in th eir empi y durin g c hao! hour. If tho
boy into th ir rvi ce a a pprc nti c, ar compclled t aft rd th e m opp rtuni tic ~ r att ndin g scho l, we ce no · rca n why thi obligation i n t ten - ~ ld mot e bindin g upon p r nts,
nor why it should not be nfor cd by law.
Th ignorant ar tot lly incap bl of judgin r what will be forth high est w !fa re of their
co untry and ought to be d pri vc d of any voice
in its gov rnm nt, until th y have pr pared
them ·Jv es by rcquis it in truction ~ r the enjoym -·nt of th es privil eges ; and, th errfore, in a
ountry like our , if tni cannot I c done whe re
<tll m e n h v th ri g ht of suffr g , it i the
duty of th e ;ov rnm c nl t m ak
uc h laws as
will ec ure th e ncccs ry intcll ig n ee.
Perhaps th re comes b e ~ rc th e ppon e nt of
c mpulsory du . ti n a dark and g l
y vtston
( f thos
c hool-d ays once hi O\ n, but u h
a s n ow b long h a pily onl y to the p a t, when
h e was compell ed to a tt n the littl e country
school.
it th at r ncl cr s th e oth e r rude and ring to a passage in Hom e r, quotes Aga m e m -
There upon a bench, not of th · so ft e t fibre,
a ag ?
Som arc of th opinion th a t a ystem of
compubor · du ca tion i_ not consistent with
th e prin cipl es o f a fr e gove rnm e nt. But w
reply t thi , th at th ere i no freedom xc pt
unci •r the law. Th e re a rc ~ w who would wi h
to ab !ish th Jaws o f a ivi lizcd country, and,
co n qucnt ly, I c h clpl e ly xposed to th
non a s ayi ng th a t if h e h ad ten wise a nd ex- and minu a b ck, with littl e ~ c t h ang ing at a
perimced m e n lik N stor, he would so n cap- re p ectful di s tan ce from the fl r, h e sat st udi turc th e city o f Troy , but h e did n ot say that h e ously thum ing hi prim e r, daring n t to rai e
co uld do so, if h e had ten stron~; m e n like hi
y for ~ ar of th e rod s wayed by a tern
1\jax . S e ing then the great ad vantages of a nd augu t p l.! rso n ge, in wh
lJrC e n ce he
ducati n, in addition t th e n :({ltt whi c h the tre mbled, and sharin g in th e indi criminate
Stat possesses, it is evide nt that h e our;ht to 1 puni hm e nt of all, a · his teacher wa n re, dopt uch a. y tern as t make it co mpul s ory 1. p ect r of , e rso ns.
domination and imposition of th e rude and
1rl t1r us. I f, th e n, other la w arc n ccs ary
~ r the m aintena nce of public lib rty a·r•,J
pro pc rity, is it inconsistent tO es tablish, : n
in order th at it may be positively ccu red .
pposition t th ... prin ciple whi h w are
Th e re h ave bee n soci tics formed and laws e n- adv eating, is stead ily d eer , ing, and no doubt
: ·a .;t~d fv. tr.c , p: ~ v~r.ti'1,, c,f c ru elty t') ch :ldr . 'l, trc tiP'le is .n car at hand when c c h nc! every
: anC ' there j r; "10 {;f~.;? tCr tOnr;ej V'J. ~~ (.,~uell~ .t~tqn I ~)~at c;;ta!l COr: ider it her bounded and sacred
I
DELAWARE C
dut y t
stab ii h tho
law which wil l sec ure
th ed uca tion of , II her itizcns.
T he Leg is!, turc of our State is so·,n to m et,
and no dou bt ' ill dis uss what im p:-o v m nts
ca n b mad in ou r put li e sc hoo l :; ystem. W e
rc.?sp ctful iy s ugge t th:tt th y conside r th s
two poin ts ; - fir t, ' he th r th re shou ld not be
provision mad for th e duca tion of eve ry child
in th S ta t · in the bran chc r jll i ite for int elii ·
gen t ci tizens h ip; and, s 'con clly, wh th ·r measur s sh uld n t be adop ted whic h will ecure to
cv ry chi ld the I e n fit s of thi s provis ion
A J> ES TAI.OZZ I G R A DU ATE .
R EV I EW.
I th e PO\ cr to acqui.-... ~~nd
usc urI :unin g 110 r cnt tim e, most of t he important stations
easi ly a nd mor forcib ly . ; ·. t s uch a pia .c and tlm> ug h ut th e country. Nine- te nths are surat s uch a ti me it is not possib le to gi e mort: n .uncled in early manhood by poverty which
th a n a g n ra l idea of our su i j cct, n~inutia can - c mp is tLu to truggie for th eir maintenot be e ntered upon, but a closer application nancc, a nd it the mean time th eir being develops
an d resea rr. h in th is ciir cti n will op n up to into a nature f t rling ' orth a nd integrity
u ~ fac ts a nd n.: ults which tl 1e most inc r dulou that ac on pani s through life. Pros perity does
will not d ny . We will nnk c th e a ettion not hange th ei r life or cha rac te r, and thus livbroadl y, be liev ing tha t it will be t.hc ! cnttm cn ts ing in pc: acc fu l njoymc nt, eve r se king to aid
of all o ur rea d rs, th at no cho I, b it of law or oth ers l kin I acts, th y leave us beloved by
m dic in c, of classi cs or science, i co mpl e te rt n l all. F r poVlrty is no t a lways th e enemy of
ca n j ustl y accot n piish the nd s for whi c h it \\'ttS mankind for ofte n he d v lops an d guid es the
foun d d , unl c it places with in eas y r ach th
out se of ma n so th at he becom es a m a n in
m a ns of ph ysica l culture.
trut h.
puknce migh t tend to degenerate,
Physica l Cu!ture in Am e rican ColJeges.
It is th e proud a se rti on whic h American s to r move him from th e necc:ss ity of winning
T a ke a re la tiv e g lance at th e ph ys ical devel- cn n m a ke that th la rgest g ymnas ium in th e hi w,1y and thu s depr iv hi m of the manner of
opm nt of a oli ' g graduate, a nd th a t of on e
nitecl S ta t s, an d o ne of the la rgest in the life whi ch se rved to bring out th ese good qu alities
' ho wa cdu ·at · d not with in th e class ic walls whol e world, is of col leg ia te orig in a nd O\\ ncr- \\'lli ch would oth er wise· h ave re main ed dormant.
o ( a u nivcr ity c r co l leg , but who wa
de- ship.
Th en your companions h ave a vital ffe ct upon
v loped a mi d natur
·lc mcnt s, on who has,in
Have we no illu trat ions on wh ic h we can your ca re r.
Amo ng your companions you
xpct iencc, comba tk d "ith h r in her a ngry base our asse rti ons? mu st they b rated as ficti- :ne led to c!o vi,e ac ts ; to do a s your com panmoo ds, and wh o has b ask d in th e s un of her tiou s ideas without a fir m foundation? ND, we io ns, that th e m re th oug ht wh en alone would
gcn tl ·r m ome nts. Alth ough our thou g hts and / think if only a cas ual g la nce is gra nt ed us, you make him shudder. Som e see m not to have
id ·as m ay have b e n pre. ent d befor e, a nd our will undoubt edl y be sa ti fi cd tha t we :u cor- th e courag to wi th sta nd the temptation for fear
sui j ·c t worn a lm ost thread bare hy th e incessant rect in our reaso ning. W e could wis h fo r no th a t hi co mpanions will la ug h at his so called
.
ha ndl ing of form ·r write rs, yet, gra ntin
g this I better illu stra ti on or example tha n t ha t which co \\·, rdi cc. To na tu re with her b eauti f ul surto b , th r mu st sti ll r mai n a n int rest in its I is afford d us by a rev iew, howcv r b ri f, of th e roundin crs, we owe th e eloqu ence, the sweet
progr s a nd a reg r ·t at its s low cl velopm ent. life a nd habits of our nob le poet, \Villi am ul- mu sic an d the te nde r pathos th at enshrines the
Wh en we see a m an who h as purs ued his col - I le n Brya nt. Never ir:1 h is li fe, of nimost a ccn - pag of ou r im m ort a l po ts. Ho w deeply we
leg cours , di li ge ntl y an d faithfully, eve n tury,clid he forget wl1at was duet h is p by ica l sympa th ize with th e se ntim ents of the poet;
wh n we s ·e him bea rin g all th e I ar ned honors nature, con sta nt cxe rci e, :t ncl un ceasin g in h is and while rea ding ca n not w~ feel our nature
that h i alma m a ter ca n bes tow upon him, but efforts, ,~ an we but beltcve th at hi s e nchanting ri si ng to a hi g her lev I ? Ali poe try is inspired
wit h hi s mi nd worn with study a nd appli cation, lin es, hi rom a nti c f. ncy, his h igh ap preciation , by nature. She, it is, th a t q ui cke ns the poets
a ph y ic<1 i fram e scarce ly a bl e to stand th e of nature in all her moo s, wer in no sm all de· fan cy, eli playi ng to him a ll her ri ches; till en
grea t pres ure to whi r. h it i s ubj ected, we can- g r e h ig ht ened by his con sc ie ntious appli ca - raptur d in frenzy hast he see ks the pen for
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no t sny with truthf~ln ess a nd con sid eration , t~~n ? . Anoth er impo.rta nt f::!cto r in thi con- I d<.:~cript~on.
. r he Ill1,Prt' -ston s on e r cc1ves m ea~y life
t ha t h.e has be n mm ently suc.c ss~ul , we dare s1ue ratwn, a nd on e wh1ch we m ust not n e.~lcc t
not thtnk th at he can o out m tht s cold and or tr a t with len ie ncy, is th e k nowl ed cre tha t cllll g to h1m fo r bette r or for worse. 1 hus a
·
· 1 o f a we m
· educa tm
· g ou r stu de nt a re m:do. ng the so n s urro un u ·d by th r·•
e co r11forts
h of a cheerful
h
1mpa
rt1·a 1 wor ld an ell)e . t 11e wot·t h y nva
.
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ho me, t1 110me t 1at a 10rcs
w en m
1 aful aven
wh e re disconstt onge t man .. Ht s .mt.nd may be stor d wnh future m e n of our natton. 1 he men wh o wtll , di trc : ~ quiet1 a nd peace
g ms of lea rmn g, Iu s mt ell ect may be able to in tim , tak e th e rein s of ou r gove rn me nt, an d I t nt ca n n ev 'I' ntcr: thi s h ome with its dear
gra pple with all th e di ffic ulties of the mathe - would we wa nt to sec th em dim inu tiv. puny -~1rroun ling~ h ~ . a l~s ti~ g, ben fici:ll e ft~ct.
matica l world, h m ay be a master of political I and powe rless ? woul d we wa nt to ee the m una- 1 h re he tmbtb s p ~ In c tpl s . from a lo vtng
. sorrow,and,mo . t probably,to ble to fulfill th eir sacre d ffi c :> T h ese are h anc1 dtlthat he
sc1.enc , but to hts
1 an
1 110
· et d iso
h ' bey
fid wtthout
i' t t remorse;
b
th
.
·
•
·
an
H' rc 1e p eCig s 1s
e 1 y o o ey
e
th e d1 sadva ntag of th e world, h e lacks that qu esti~ns whi ch every th in k r can a nswer for pro ml-'tin gs of h is con cience for th right. If
equilibrium uf h i po w r whi ch is essential to ' himself, a nd th eir answer wil l al wa ) s be to th e th ese i nfht c ~1ccs. do .not gove r.n his life. for the
obtain th eir m ax imum effec t.
sa me effe ct that we wnnt to e th e m wit h lull be tt ' r: n o tl~me. 111 th1 s worl? wdi save h1m from
W I
· d eve1op- I power -..
. . y to cope vtth
. the cl ut1.e which followtng
h1s way
pa. s10ns. c1Jfyoung
b wa rd
e o no t wa nt to ee an
cesstve
and abdu
.1 ·
·r II
· · men
h
re:nvu tn ~ u c 11 null u 10m es a n enJoymg t e
.
ment of mmdor muse) , th e on e at th e expense must in ev itabl y fall to their lot.
ad ,·an tagt' S th a t k ind pare nts ' ca n administer,
of th oth e r, bu t a mutu al r gard for both, a
Our pl a is no t for execs ive culture of this ) ·t sin k lowe r in cri me, wha t ca n be exp ected
tim e for each a nd a n interes t in each, which will kind, but it is for a moderate a nd a genera) , of th e inm a tes th at in h abit the poor suburbs of
11
· h er to d 1' e a n easy or an ear 1y I prevalenc of tts
. Influe
.
. ve r y s1 he re :.~nd I a ci t\' . .\ Vhat, co .n trast!
not a ow e1t
nce 1n
f
d
·h r
d
.
.
. .'
t ;1 1111 1tcs trugg 11ng a y a te r ay Wit ,amd at h.
at every t1111 of !Ife,be lt ev m g th oug h,as we do in , and po r ha lf - lad h ildren shivering with
P leasin g it mu t be to see what strides the th a t no prriod is mo re im portan t or more nc - thL· Loll th y do not nj oy th e blessing of an
Am erica n Coll ege has take n in this direction, essary for its prac tice than d urin g an ext ende d
lu .ilio n ; 110r docs th ir ~ urroundin g, elevate
th eir fo und rs recog nized th eir ri ghts, and in coll egi a l cour ·e.
FELIX .
th <.' it n?ture l but tend to lcwer. Frequently
1
I
I
0
1
many cases prov id d for th e m but with th e in creased ex perie nce of their d e. cenda nts, o
The Influen ce Exert ed by our Surhave th e b road n ss a nd scop e of th eir views on
roundin g .
the ubj ec t bee n nl a rg d. With th e stud nt,
N o on c.1n vsti 111 at th e: act i,·e p~nt this \\ rei
th e kno wled ge tha t pi: )· ical culture must es- s
··
t k
·
.
urroun ~· tn g a · t 111 l\'t n · unc c:u u · • "I'
senti a ll y a nd on its own meri t be om e mor woul d w b liev ' th o~ t 111:111 of our 111 ·t lllli·
preval nt, is ann ua ll in crca ing. It is not nen t men ow th ir 11 Cl'!:. . :lt id thLir tnh rLnt
necessar that th y houl d ca rr y it to uch a n w rth to the crrcct ( th i - ·im ] 1 \\ Otd. if \\'l'
ex ten t as so me of the ir l'llo w tu de nts have did no t 1 ly h n ·c th
"~ ·r.! l' \\~hi .1 .it.
•
•
• ••
, .
clone 'i th cr cl it to th mselve ·,aQd·Honds ~~· :cMth<> Js •ot h <}c
ti\)t;
o ·, , ' •r 1J • ·, r ,,·ll l '~e:
th eir colle ges; but a cultur whidi 'wjll !gj\,~·JJ~· ~·~OW. thAt @ur· ielf-·I~aod ' rlre~ 'hotel; a t \ h pH!~-·.
... . ... .
:
:
'
..
.. ......
: . .:
'
''
,
•
•
~~c~~~ s/ 1'~Jr c~n~~,~~~ P~~~~ts, ~h~~es:e~rrc~~~
1
tan s an it be \\'O nde recl a t th a t they are
m.tdc cie 1 crat e by uc h cr uel t.:-c:a tm ent. They
teal :~nd ic, :1 a wand n ng good for nothing
life acce pti ng the firs t m ea ns presented toes.1 pe th · t) ra nny of thei r pare nts. Thus we
sec th .t t our urroundings h a ve a powerful inlluci JCl' .
Th .t t in the city 'vv h re ice is more
gc nual" are n1o1e apt to tra y fto m the path
tha n in th e c untry. H ere \\' do not m eet so
It 1·y t ' ll ~ ptati n , "h e1e the cl a r, pu re at11 ph re and beautifu l la ndsca pe str n g thens;
1ot we 1.: ns, our good resolves.
GACAL •
'
VIEW .
27
Young M en in Politics .
r u h rand lc s honor, bl , and often orrupt 1
Obituary.
and uncl an, n th ing but a stron g e p c of l
.\1.\ R<:.\ RET R . \\ 111.1 \~ t ..,n . ·.
pniJlic duty will bring out su b ta nti a l a nd disr sted ci tiz ns to attend th e demands of
lt is our painfu lt a~k to n ·cord in thi: nurniH.: r o
party work .
th lh :nr.\\ th · death nf on e f th · mr r· rcc nt
These ircum tnnces make m a ny go od citi- ~ gracluall.!s of l kl. war ' 'oil ·g •. ~li -.s .\laggic \\'il
zcns shr in k from mincrli ng in muni cipal politics, li a~1s,o n c1 p~rtcd this li ~c ~lll . l.':·i,d, )' ·v.·.ni.ng, .l~ c . en~·
a n l g ive a fr ee fidd to the low w, rd bos es and h 1 th dHL at th rc~1dencc t f It r f.1the1 J. I .
bumm rs. But c e n into th
tron cr holds of \\'illi am on. Esq ., in Ne\\nrk. l >elawar' aged 2i
corru ption there have been very rece ntly infu cd year:.
She was on of th · f und r. of the I' · ~tal uu i I it an ele me nt o f c1 nn hand ed a nd public pintcd
pol iti cal work r , d tcrminccl to throw oiT th e
y kc of unw rth y l ec~dc r s and rin gs. It wa
by suc h an orgn n iz1tion that th e famo u Tweed
rin~, in Ne w York ci ty was brok n up; and
the Jtl Tru t rtl ca lity u nea rth ed in Philad elrhia . l n Nc1 'l ar k city, in l3 roo klyn, and in
t>hil , dc lphin, at th e r cn t lcc ti on th r e wa n ·s ~ r musi an d had . lr •ady gi\'l'n it great ll 'II ·
tl noth e r mov m e nt of th i g rctl t bo dy of cl ean- lion, unci she de\'oled h ·rse lf to high ·r a tt a i1 ~m nt
ha nd ed citize n to se ur e an hon es t ity go vnj )' Ill ·n t o
' o it i eve ryw here.
Th only in lh :'\ l accu mplbhm cnt both for th
rn mcnt.
1 mccly is a n on- part iz. n ci ty gov rnm nt, h r frit::nd s and hers ·If', , nd in ref r th at ·he might
whi c h manages t he publi c interes ts of the IJe thoroughl y qu alii i ·d to giv • in;.lru tim in it.
cit y .like a b rsin s co rporati on,an d secures th e Kin e! and obli ging, nnd naturally n ti v ·, " hl! was
lillli te 1 purpo se~ of a cit y gove rnment by a . !ways r •acly and " illing tt> h ·lp in th<..; ubli en ter
wi c a nd economi cal u
f th e public money. tainm ·nt. whi · h WL'rc gi' 11 for th . ben ·lit o f th
All over thi coun tr th rc are great mov e
·o tl ·gc ~ocict i cs or th e ('lwrch.
vision has broade ned, and as th ey dra " nearer ments in pt1 rl y m a n::~ g m ent, o rga nized by sub and nearer to th e point when th ey stand up s t an ~i ;ll, honor;tbk a 11 c.l u n clfi:; h m en who a re
Sh stands forth ns a bri ght exa m11 ' l 1oth ·r Y un g
rrrlr' n otr to c·I Lu
'"n Ollt t!J C firtlh of th e 1 r 0 11 }1 OJ1lc in h r con tinu ·cl :t llcl dili,lr"' 'Ill ·flin·ts for sclf. t 11e h onor d tiarment o f th e f ull right · "tl' ll;..::-c Ia d m
h usc holds· ';~n 'l· thi fig ht ll ''IS bee n im J)r v m ·nt and in h ·r a tiv • ll ~" fuln •L
."··s in th omof Ameri ca n citizen hip, the sens of th e I >D iiticli
'
I ut a surer way munity in many ways up to th • ti m· of h ·r d ath .
foug ht to th e bitte r e nd.
impe nding res ponsi bil it y sh oul t urn t h ~ ir to ol lai n p <l rt)' II li i it)', and one which would
11 cr h n1t 11 was ll l'\'Cr ve r roln1 st, lnr t s cmcd
r
thoughts to th ir cl ea rly outli ned duty a go ocl m:-t k e violen t part)'
re b elli ons les a n eces. it y
to
I
e I> ·tt ·r wh n sh · grad11alt:d th :111 when sh n.
citizens. And let no on e t hink to sca pe th e; th an a lu xur y, li e · p l.ti nl y l;efo re cv ry intelli
· l h e ge ne ra 1 ac ll· vc attentw
· n to lcrcd C II g ' nne! fN h ·r afterwa rd" so dili g 11tly
responsibility. Duty kn ock at e\'c r.v man's gent nnn. I t r·
pol itic,ll d uti ~ in a ll th e let::tils of part y work occ upi ed, no o n · n. nti cipat ·cl a car· ·r so bri ·f.
door. Duty to th e co n 1mun ity, the ' tate and by th e h o r1e t and hi g h to ned m e n in eve ry
.s h · had v ·ry lea r int ·lk · tu al IH.: r ption, , as
the Nation, stands of 1
m om e nt only t han w~ncl, town , vi ll age tlncl e ros road in th is l>n rht and ell· Tful and '·ry atlra ti" · in mn.nncr,
dnty to God ~nd on e ' family. If it s ap 1 ~::,d I bro ..tcl l a~cl . It n a~r .s:" m ~ sm:lli ~ bin g to ta k, was 'Sflt' ·iall y att ·n ri v · ttl the h ·IJn g:; and right. of
touches not th e h ea rt, it wi 11 tou ch th e po cket. a h,tncl tn th polt tr.c.d 01 ga nr za tr on of on es th · e wh() \\' <.:re old ·r th an hers<.:lf and h. d many
1
...a
·d
.
.
. . . .
, ? O\\'n m a II commu nrty. 1.JUt
to wns m a 1<C u p warm persu n:t l fri ·nd~.
F or l.-unst
e r, wh o Ia) th e t, x .:~ rn thr to\\ n. j lh c co unt r, colin t it.·. th e tnt , a nd s tat es th
.·h · wns . ten ·h ·r in th · SaiJIJ, th . · hool of th e
who spends th e mon y? Not a body of men 1 na tion . · 11 cr upu lous a nd unworthy d 1 gat s
·wa rk l'r ·sl•yll'rian 'hur ·h, an a 'liv · m .miJ ·r of
th · \ 'o ung Jl ·u ple 's \ id . · ~~ ·i ·ty,, ncl a llH.: miJ •r of
fix ed by an unch a ngea ble law, bu t the very men from th e town s , m ake c rnr pt rbl c ::tnd m ana ge- th . Ch oir, a nd sh . was :t l;,u a teach ·r in th . . ·abbn th
1
th<:tt the citizens of thi s littl e to\\'n ·h
c
1 le ount y and st,tle co nv ntions, w:,ic h , in <hoo t ~ nd or~:-tni ~L ir: th e .\1 ·thod i. t J.:p i~c al
1
. d.
W 1'll th
. .
t'
turn mt1ke tradi n g and orrupt nation a l co nhmch 111 .\fc( l ·ll anclv lll ., a nd att ' IHI •d romiJtly
1
e ns t~ g ge ne ra ron c10 t 11 e tr ut~ (l'i , . ntion s. 1t i a g r ca t c hain of sepa rately weld ed
I ~~ · I
II I
.
f
.
an( ~ ii.I C I ·n t y to a l IV. e and oth ' r ·ngag ·mcn ts of
their athers have done b fore t he m? Evrl · link i11Hl a fltw f c rrupt manageme nt in th e a re~1g1< u. cktractn, I> ·<, idt s g iving in<,tru tion in
creep in eve r y wh e re, and corrupti n sp rc. Is welding of a sing le l:nk w akcn th e hold of th e mu ~ 1 t, a rm ~ 1 d ·raiJI· llUilliJ ·r of pupi ls.
like an infectious di scnse. Th e ba ll ot c1 c t he national organization on the indi vidu a l
Du ri ng t ·n ycn.r~ sh · profe. sed her faith iu th
•
J,1 rei
much to keep th e bo dy politi c h ·alt h ). IJut it va t r.
f 11J sus Chri
· st,1 and in h ·r dyin g hcmrs was ,,. 11 •
L ·t no on th ink to e c<Jpe respon sibilit y for < ·r u Y sustarn ·d >y th at gr. cc \\' h it:h r an cnaulc th
cannot do a ll. The g ua rdian hip whi c h intelli - bnd ~o v ·rn m nt by holding up hi s hands in 1 cople r f (; od to 111 eet d ·ath witho 1t f ·ar.
gent use of the b allot affords mu t be suppl e holly hor ro r a t th e co nta minating infl.el nces of
· ' b wi ll IJ · r ·rn ·miJ T ·d and "IH>k '11 of h · r a
t d b
·
1
I
·
a
soc
i:Hion
with
low
politicians.
J
ac
ka
ls
only
long
·s ·nt g 'lwrnt ion continu ·s. II ·r dc.:a th
men e
y an ac ttvc, earnest an c wnt: t rntcr.
is feltastothIJ . pr
a sharp I dow of allli <lion and has mad
·
1· ·
d
· ·
\V
pr ey when th nob le r b as ts arc as le p. Th e re
es t m po tttcs an party org - nr z.1 t10 n .
arc
a< 1ec p impre. sion upon th ·young Jl '<>J lle wi th wh m
are d cent hi g h -toned ;-r,nd hon orab le m e n 1 1 1 1
governed by politi ca l pa rti es. Th e voter i
s 1c Ja< H' ·n a;.so iatecl nntl upon th e whule com th l'~e munity. .\lnny who hacll>e .11 stud ' Ills h ·r ., r turn d
in r laily in th e pa· rty·t ha
chained down to a narrow dil emm a c:i.th e r of workth
l rn
t s· ,· and Th
arc
c ,,., •n you are tnv t ec o J0111.
ese to all nd h ·r fun ·ral; nora! off Tin g. were pre. cn ted
votin g for th e candi tbtcs of o ne of th e t wo grc'lt m e n wear not th e yoke of' bosses." Leade rs in profu sion, and six pres ·nt nnd form •r stud .11 1 of
parties,or of throwin g a wa y hi s vote on on e who there arc in every tl·,in g. Bold :s pirited a nd kee n lh • Co ll t;g bor · h •r rern ain s t() th . grav '.
l m e n pu h tof the fro ntkin eve ry organiz . ·1Th ·1fun ·rnl sen·i ·s w ·re h ·ld in th e Presb)·terian
h as no c h ance of election . ln ide the parti es wittc
·
tron an L11 e d their el low war e rs. Th " boss "
1ur 1, and w •r • 'nndu t ·cl l>y th
R . r; c 0 . J.
a few m en fr a m e th e pl a tforms a nd name t he dcg rnd~ , beca use he demands not intelli ge nt Pc 1ter, Presid ·nt !'urn ·II, and th e Rev. l\1 ·. . r .
men for v. hom the r t of th e cit 1ze n arc
-o!_)e r~:tion, but slav ish obed ien ce, and obtains Fran c, I fut ·h ·ns and . 'hepparcl . Five other clergyobliged to vot , or else to vote for me n who it by a trad ing di tnbution of spo il of office.
m ·n wer · pr : ·nt.
H e is th e Jreat enemy that bar th e wa y to
cry seldom .has th err I · ·n o large u11 att.cnclanc
represeut prin cip l s to whi ch th y arc O~J; O cd . nn atta inm e nt f a so un d a.nd h althy p oliti ca l at any fun eral 111 ,"\p\\ ark, and when th e 1111111 nsc
Why is it th at po liti ca l manage m nt in th e onranizat ion , <llld he is t he en my whom yo un g mass uf p ·ople ~rowr.l ·d up tit ai ;. l ·. of th • churcl 1
country dis trict s is more clean a n I h on e ·t than m ~n tlrc lll'!' d to come out a nd fig ht in th e ~of · ttakl · th ·,I. sit 11 11 g ·r111 g look at her fa t:' , it was man ..
s· uch
' .<l fi'otrl1t b. - n.o.t your hg~t
-r
I .: t Jat . le laC 1 1
1!1! 1 a \ cry strong hold Ill )( 11 the
in th e cities? S im p! b c cau s ~ , in tb ~ r ur, l o m- firc·I cI ~ f ~o I llt:c.:-.
1 all · tiono.; of many peopl e
and th at de ·p ..,y mpath y
munities,di sin te restcd nd tru st edc i ti;. ~ n s conr e only tl , - th e fi ght of all. g?od C J llz ~ n s. It .' wa felt for the alfli ctccl family. ,\ lnny p ·r. un \\-Cr
to the fror.t and tak e th e reins. Th y do the not I ·s worthy and patrro trc th a n th e h erotc j h ani to . ay,' . 'he will IJc greatly mi. s~; d, •
s tr u~g l e s of our furL ft th er .
I3 th were for
" \ . ·t "r,,,.. ·111 , . . It
t
t
·
: ,
.
,
· .
. .
"n"
'
op o me · 1l C •
party v. ork wi th ut tri ks, and attend the p o :l ~ rn
lc pe ndcnc
both we r . d r rnt<:re ted, bot~
\ hen th . day of t1r. i. fl·cl
and holds fair nnd fr e elec tion , whi c h arc an w rc honorabl , and both were 'orthy of thrs
Th n in heaven, ith joy t > ~r<: 'llhec
honor to our fr
institution .
nati n f " uncrowned kings."
Wh r · no f, r ., ell tcur.
In cities, wher p rty m e thods a re always
C HARL E M. C URTIS.
\ lJ LIA J . • M K~ •
Too much canno t b e sa id and \\'ri ttcn , bout
the duty of young m en of ed ucatio n to int c t t t
themselves in politi cs a nd po lit ic<d work. In this
country of self ~ovcrnment th r ca n b no hid~ ­
ing of p olitical re pon sibiliti es. \\ c h nv h rc n
large class of wea lth y landown ers and privileged
persons with leisure a nd ppor tu nity to d vote
themselves to public life, as th re ar
land, where a refor m cl civil er icc attract
men to oublic life by a ffordin g opportuniti es for
rise in officia l pr fe1m ent an d influ c nc . H e re
all is different. Ev ry m an - not th e rich only ,
not th e oth er wi se use! ss idl rs on I y, not th c
habitual office holder and ch r ni ffi cc sc kcr"
only- but ev ry man mu st b e r tld)' to put h i:
shoulder to the wh ed and h lp mo ve th wh el
of government. Th e r· spo u ibil ity fo r good
government r ests on ev ry ma n in thi broad
land.
Young m en who ha ve turn e d th e ir back on
their narro w school -bo y sc n sa d cn t red the
broa der walks of co lleg iate life, sh oul I r~ ;diz e
that the horizon whi ch boun ds th eir m e ntal
L
I
28
DELAWARE COLLEGE REVIEW.
DEL~WA~E 110LLEQE ~E\liEW.
P uuli ),hed mo nthly during th ·coli ·g ia tc ye. r by t h · '> llldent1. of
DELAWARE COLLEGE ,
Under the au pi ces of the J) ·lawn r · 'oil g
l' re"" A s~ociat ion
OJ:aO'U"LATl:O:N", :1.,000 COPIES.
H.
RE:I~ LEY KNO\ LES,
A<;S I '>T AN I' I!U lTO J<
pages. Every county i n t he nion is bri efly
described as to th e fe rtili ty, produ ct , manufa c tories, population and voting statistic o f
the various parti es. The book is n ea tl y bound ,
a nd indi cates throu gho ut _th a t nei th er ti me nor
expe nse had been shared in it compila ti o n.
EtJITilf( •f .. •C'I fll! l' .
:
no cxcl'ptio ns ca n be m ade, not \\' ith tr~ n clin :.;
the numerou s npologies th a t arc mad for tlrt:
boi terous cond uct o f so m e p eo pl e. A pc1 son
cannot be a gen tkm :tn unl ·ss l:e p o- ·c . th e
manners and qu:1litie o f ~~ gent! ·m :1n, n e ithe r
f a
is a wom:1n a lady uni t s th e prin c ir lr
lady uc emb odi d within h e r. Stu d ent: s lt uu l I
gi ' e so m at tenti o n to thi s m ~~t t cr, and tr y t.
ma ke t he ir asso c iation and t hcm ~ e l : cs g ntlemanly and lady like on v 'y o ca ion. \V c
h:lVc in our col lege student s wh o do nr>t p os rss th e qualities of a gen tl e m an. :1nd .vh y dow·
know thi ::,? H a ve we been infu1m e d so by any
one? No, we judged from th e ir acti ns, and
in do in g thi we find th e m defici nt in l!1ann r
th at ought to h ave b ee n in s till ed into th <.:i r
mind s a t th e ir hom e.
\\' h e n p r ons com e to
this college th ey are supposed to b e gcntl cme n,
and admitted only on those g ro und s. A co llege is not a boardin g sc h ool, nor a la:- gc play
hou e, but an institution of learning for gentlemen which e na bl es th e m to r cc ive an education.
W E CLI P th e followi n g ve ry se nsi ble co: clu ion in regard to th e 111 a rkin g system fr om th e
W ash inf{lon Je/fersruian: "C onfound th
Subscription $r .oo per year.
Siuglt:: u pi .·s rrJ cc ut -.
marking
sys tem
It make bi gge r fool s ol
•or r. tcs of nd v rti .,ing , and a ll 'fl llllt llrn i at ions, add rc.'
tud e nts th an th ey a re by n atu re. 1 lay it down
IJELAWARE 'OLLE ' E REVII•. W,
Nf! w,\ RK, IJuL .wA rm
as incontrove rtibl e that in s tu dy , the tru e obj cct
of s tudy ou g ht to be before th e mind. The
Bu s ine ss M anager,
H . GREELEY KNOWLE S.
marking syste m leads th e ambitious s tud ent to
A. Hsi s tant,
• WILLIAfvJ Du HAMEL .
s tudy chiefl y to recite. To do so h e must pre' EJ< S ()Jo' A SS O ' I AT I O :
pare one part of his lesson just as wr ll as
a nother. He m a y b e call ed to rec ite upo n what
is comparatively unimporta nt; this rec itat ion
Wrrv is it that more attentio n h as not been wilt count p e rhaps for a week. If he mi sse
given to original orations this term? W e have down goes hi s g rade. If a question i s tar ted
heard but thr
as y t.
W e hop e that this in his own mind that h e would like to inves ti ·
good and profitable exe rcise will b looked gate, which inves ti gation would do him more
after.
good than to know th e non- esse ntials of th e
No ge ntl e man will go to an in stitution of any
text book, th e wis h mu s t be abandoned; its
kind
to rece ive an edu ca tion, es p ecia lly payin g
AT a recent meeting of the Delawar Coll ege g ratification will interfe re with his record in th e
as
s
m:lll
a sum as do the students of thi s co lPress A ssociation, th e assis tant editors were as- college reports. ''
lege,
and
brea k a nd injure th e co llege pro signed to the depa rtm e nts as follows: \V. H.
~===~
SINCE UR last iss ue our midst has b'.'! e n in - perty as is c~one by a f~ w students. lt is a f.tct
Heald, Locals ; J.P. W a re, Personals; J. B.
Cush, Exchanges; L. L. Curtis, Inte r-Colle- vaderl by th e g rim monste r, d ea th, and with that so m e s tud e nts destro y more property th an
giate . This is a m atte r that has long need ed hearts sadder tha n p e n ca n e xpress, we are th ey pay the college for th e ir ed uca tion. It
the attention of the association ; and now we compelled to record th e fact that Miss '\If aggie seems to us that som e p e rson s come in to our
congratulate eac h edi tor, a nd wis h our reade rs R. W'illiamson, the fai rest rose or our acq ua int- college whe n it looks n ea t and respectable,
to n otice the im pr v ment in their re · pet: tiv e ance, h as passe d away, and h er beautiful life and try to leave it in as d e plorable a condi ti on <t
is now a thing of th e p :1st. Her si ckn ess was possibl e. No p erso n wil l admit tl1 a t thi is ri g ht
d ep ar tme n ts. Vari ty is th e s pice of life.
know to but f w persons until within a fe w a 1ld just, h e nce we do not let it pass unn oti ced,
ON WEDNE DAY, the 6t h in s t., the passage of days of her d ea th, but eve n then d ea th was a nd a student who think so little for t he inte rthe planet Venus b twee n th e s un and th e not thoughtful, but the outflowing of h er life es t of hb co llegt,thinks no m ore of his stu dies,
earth was made, the tim e of the tran sit be in g soon b ecam e apparent to herse lf a nd he r anti it would be fa r bet ter fo r him and Lh culabout six hours, from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. This friends, and on the e ve nin g of th e 8th in s t, th e le ge that h e bid farew e ll to college cc n cs · nd
was a 1eld-day for ast ronome rs, and e ve ry a ngel of d eath compl eted his work, and th e duties. We are glad to s tate th .1 t we h a ve but
few such persons in our mid st, but th y shouiJ
astronomer, from the amateur to the profes- precious life took its fli g h t.
How hard it was fo r us to reali ze that one so turn th e ir course,and with every s tu clt:nt ~ hould
sion a l, and th~u a nds of p e rsons who we re not
astronom rs, peeped with inter est an J inte nt a t young, kind, gtntle and modest, and possessing ta ke a personal interest in th e welfare of th e
the "littl woman." Thousands of dollars were the t, uest and noblest se ntim e nts of a C hristia n, college. and try to give our old build ing a
expended, to warrant a good obse rvation, should be compelled to bid fa re we ll to the c h ee rful and cozy air, instead of a g loomy and
Con g ress appropriated $75,ooo, at its last scenes and good works she was doing on ea rth. dilapidated appearance ; j tr s t so soon as th e
session, to e nab l r presentatives of the Govern- Yet it was His will, a nd for th e b est. Exe mpli- students manifest an int e res t o f this ki nd, th e n
m ent to witness the tran s it from forei(!n ports. fying through all h er life, in a most bea utiful th ey will gain the res pect and a iJ of outsi de
The day was somewhat h az y, thus not enabling manner the s tory of the good Sama rita n, s h e p _rsons, and possibly throu g h m e re gent le astronom rs to get s uccess ful observations, but e licited the love, admiration and re pec t of all manly actions great cha n ges in our buildi ng
it is thought that e nough was seen to answe r who knew her. H e r fun e ral was attended by may be brou g ht about.
) . P. W
1. B. c
AI! R, '83, Perso11rtl.
511,'8J , l:'.l'rlt(LJI~ l'S
I. L. 'll t<Tt!., ' 84, I II Ier- oJI,•;:inle .
w . H . II KAI . IJ, Bl , / . (}( fl /
every purpose, wh ic h was to ascertain
exact di tan ce of th su n from th e earth.
the a large an d sorrowful thron g, consisting of a ll
clas es a like, the rich and poor, th e old and
young, the high and low.
W E RE EI Er a short time ago a copy of
"The American Ne ws pa pe r Annu a l," for 1882,
published by N . W. Ayer
Son, th e we llknown and respon si ble:: ad ertising age nts of
Philad elphia. The book is a perfect treas ury,
and is indispen ible to literar y and advertising
m en. It contains a complete and ac ura te
list of all the newspapers publish ed in the
United tates and Canada, g ivin g the ir circulation, politi a l or religious te nd e n cy, adverti ing
rate, and in fact everything th a t would be of
interest to advertisers. Th book contain& 829
It wa s a touchin g tribute to th e m e mory ot
on e who could truthfully have said th a t she
loved her n e ighbor as h erse lf.
To th e unfortunate fa mily we e ·te nd our
heartfe lt sympathy in their in estimable loss,
a nd may th ey find a bundant consolation in th e
assurance that she now res ts from th e ca res ot
this world , and that th e y ha ve a noth e r ti e to
draw the ir h ea rts and souls n earer to h eaven.
I F THERE is a m a nner by which to read a
persons character it is to watch their actions
and general behavior. This is a rule in which
The Young Lady of the Period .
She flashes on our gaze as a m e teor, crus hi ng
our editorial hea rt like a pil e- drive r would a
peanut shell; casts a disdainful glance at Otll'
uniform, if we chance to h ave it on, and . ail
alon g~ the personification of th a t non clc cr ipt
combination of ribbons, pu ffs, laces and inn u
merable other equipments, ycle pe d th e "Young
Lady of the P riod." W e are a wa re of the
fact that we are tr acling on dan (Ye rou s ground
wh e n we criticise this ele m e nt in th e compo ilion of mod e rn society, but th e atlracti·uellt' s of
the subject seduces us from th e path which
sound discretion would dictate as our cnur5e.
The Young Lady of the Period seems to b ear
DELAWARE
!
th e same r elation to society as th e lawdy-dah
young m a n. What th e ir e xact positions are nobody seems to know; h e nce we will not a ttempt
to define them, beyond suggesting th a t pe rh a ps
th ey a re both intend d as terrible examp les
of the drivellin g idiocy, whi ch th att mpt to
follow a ll the kal idoscopic c han g s of fashion
1
I
The wi c flidin soJiian h . g
ntir
editorial taff, m n of no 1 s import. n e than
th e senior sage . It is ret ll y amu ing to c
h ow th ese matur ~ w ad vi e • II th e remain er
of the world. Fr shmcn rcm c mbt::r th . ton~.: of
·h e senio r re tu ircmcn t for graduati n is, th .tt
th y give you in s tructi n in m o ral Ph ilo phy.
29
STUDE~TS
wh
- .A.
duriu •
i,h to make
\1
L:::::: T T L E
\',ll•• tt iun
,
1:..111
::M: 0 :N' E
do ,o hy 'cll in • ur cclehr. ted
BRAINERD · ARM TR N
T
Y -
P
L ILK
'- tnrckcc pc r, whcr th y li\ c.
\ c lXI}' ·nmmis ... inn,,
Ev ·r l.1dy ku mv' .ln d uw~ th ll r;1incnl ,•. A rm·
' tn> ll ){ ~plttJI . dl.. . i\ ddr ..,.,
is apt to cause. When the m a nda te go s forth
W c find an cxc llc nt }J per in th e 'ollcgc
that cr inolin e shall b e a b a ndon ed and th e dress A 1-gus, from w c !cyan.
ne o f its edit r
doe not b eli eve ir. ch ap bo rdin r club: All
clin g loose ly to the fioure, th . Young L a d
238 MA RKET STREET , Phtladeiphia.
of th e Pe riod, without a sig h for the tylc which right Mr . • ditor , but do not di ·hearten th e
1844.
1882.
has been discarded, turn s to worship th e ri in g poor b ·. ys , ho h a e to live on b e n , me ckcr I,
sun, a nd hoop skirts are thrown on th e back and a ,) pl e auc . Th A rg u E.rluz gi · a
lots, to mak e a banquet for th e aes th etic goat. sensational account of anothll' 1g ht b c twc n
BOYS' AND MEN' CLOTHING.
She then app~ar in th e boul vard, in a ll th e the ' M ick " and the " · ntry " and th e
Om , ~u rtlll c u t of R •ady m u le and P i c:
: ond~ . rc o f th
fine-. t aud I c't 111 .1 d c of a ny h o 11 ~ · in th e
a Ia m od e discom fort of th e "Pull b ack ." Th e mystery of a ll th ese thin g is that on e can
"O llllll)' .
(;I V' ll~ • t' :lll
tightn ess of h r dress causes h e r to wab ble like n ' ve r tell what th e fight i abou t.
a crab, and th e weary s mil e which cracks the ,
1". A. HOVT & CO.,
We take g reat pl ea ure in r vi '1\'ing our
enamel on h r ch eck s, makes h er look as
Colleg-e Days, from Ri pon
oll eg •. It
Tenth and Che s tnut Streets,
un asy as thou gh it were S unday ni ght and h er
perfec t little b ea ut y throu h ut, and
b st young man was la te in coming. We scarcePHI I AD ELPHI A .
taste and t:ll nt of no ordi 1n ry minds.
ly acc ustom ourselves to th e sight of this walkTh e C!trestomalltea11, a littl e gem, i with 11s
in g immola tion on the alta r of fashion, wh en
l) tt t'i1:t tll ~l ll <>ki tl g
and though very s mall, it i uon the less im our senses are stun n ed by a noth e r radica l
R I ~ TT l·:s ll ' L O
T T B
portant and in t r tin g .
change in fe minine a ttire.
Th e eel -skin draTh.o Sto.J.":l..:9..o.r::l. of t h.e \i!V' orl:9.. .
Th e CollefJe R ev ic7V, from Shurt lc f C ll •g ,
p ery is s uccee d ed by a r turn to th e voluminous
. lis C,11i1 k •r :~ nd g ive., ll1 ·tt ·r S.lti fH tion th:111 :111 · Smokiug
sk irts of our fe m a le an cestors, and th e flowing has bee n rec ived, and w a rc plea e J with 1t. T uba " l 'tt ·vcr ofli:r•d 011 t he i\l.trk · t ; a ud it docs , o, hcca u ·c 1t
h the ll l·~ t.
It
is
conduc
ted
in
a
mann
r
th
a
t
'eO
ec
ts
red
it
tra il of the " P ull back" is abolish ed. Th e
Youn g I.. dy of th e Period resembles a feath er to th e two editors . We th in k ther i. too much 'h ew Law rc nc • l. ut t i ·r·, : · l c br:~ t ·d Dmh :1 111 l' lu~ T ob ceo
;uar.l llt · ·d th · fin · t c h ·w iu 1h · \ orld.
b ed hung out of a window to a ir. In her n ew work on a co ll ege p per for tw editor , but the
Y1
.
F . ~I (' l H >\\ 11~ L L l ',.
style she dema nds a g rea ter portion of the side R eview does not suff~r from th is fa c t.
S U ·: AC 1•: , T ..
We welcome th Col!cgt! Jltfessagc of Cape
walk, and cov rs thirty cents ' orth of seat in
PHILAD LPHIA, PA.
ira dea u. W e adm ire its lib rd l ton,~ , more o
the stage for a s in gle far e. But it is impossible
EX ' LU lYE
for us to follow all the mutation s in weari n g because Catholi . Typograph ica lly the p aper L 1 <JEST
apparel with ' hich this utte rly utter being daz- is not superior to many of o u r cxc h n g s, but
zels a nd b ewilders us. Our reason would totter to many it might b a good editorial model.
on its throne were we to attempt it, a nd as for
Th e ocie~y croll, i one of the mo t ;--ru e
th e many trinke ts and b a n g les, \ hi ch go to of our neat exc h anges . I t is edited with prid e
BEE III F.
TORES,
complete th e accoutrements of thi s fe mal e Al- a nd care, a n d i.- dese rved ly men ~ ioned as one of
exand e r in search of n e w conquests, (o th erwi se th e South's m us t c red itab le pa p ers.
"m ashes" ) no pen in our sa nc tum i tough
Th e bright" llltbca m" was g lad ly w lcomed,
e n oug h to stand .the s train which a d scription
a n d we give our h earty e ncouragement to th o c
of th m would en ta il. We leave th em to th e
sisters, who can brav journalism alo ne.
17, 19, & 21 N. Ei hth St.
im ag in atio n of the reader with the hint that if
PHILAD LPIIIA.
We a re please d with th e I !ciddbcrr; Monl!tly
th e im;1gination is invi gorated by a night-mare
7 ou.rnal, whi ch com s from r inin, Ohi o.
th e picture will be very near perfec tion.
Thou gh the paper is n t ditcd I r th e tu I th ·
of the college , it is so w II condu t d, as to be
Exchanges.
pron ounced a good co ll e ge journ a l.
Since our last issue we h ave received a good
From v ol fvil le, Nova Scotia, h ~s come the
numbe r of exch a nges, and each and every one A c:adia /1 tllencum . It i give n a hi g h place
is w lcomed to our table . 'We take up fir t th e \ am n g our >'C h a n g s. Typ gra phi ally, and
Oxf0rd and
Cambridge Unden;raduatc: editori a ll y, it is a grand succcs· , a fJOint that
'Jomnal, publi h ed nt xfor d, England. It IS I fe w ol our exchange. reach; an ab le and en a fair sample of E n g land's journa ii::.m, a~d ergetic editoral board i manife : th roubh out
Un der Go uld's H o tel.
PHILADELPHIA .
proves to us that perfe tio n can be reached 1n th e paper.
I
PARTRIDGE & HICHARDSON,
James Ca.mpbell,
CLOTHIER,
Nos. 307 & 309 South 2d Street,
a collegre p ape r.
W e were afforded mu
W e fi 11 d no b e tt cr ec1: t ona
· Is tl 1a n tho e of th•·.;
. ch
pl easure in readi n g the exce lle ntl y wntten, C lb E ,
h
. .
.
1 ut, 1t 1 a 11vc 1y p a p r.
o ~ ' Ctto; t rou g1o
and well selec te ·J articles, and hope to o ft e n ee
.
the only co llege pa per we h ave. ye t received,
Th e
{., nder rraduate,
from
M tddlcb.ury
from goo d o ld • n g Ian d .
I College, finds welcome to our table. It 1s .,
brilliant paper, and th e ab ly 1 ritt n contri b u Th e editors of th e Wa slungton. 'Jejfe?'soman, tions with th e xccllent edit ria ls, mak e th
a very pre tty and n eat p ap _ r~ ~lave our sy mp~ - paper on e of no limited cr dit.
thy in th e co mpla int abo ut h av tng too few to c.o 1
the work o f a pape r.
tter make a ll edi tors,
A philosop h r say : "llrain
cannot b
and th -:- n perhap we would get a few genuine measured by the s ize o f the head, nor eloquence
workers.
by the ex ten t of the mouth."
THE
Pu tEST
I
.
n
. I
t
G. A D
FA ILY ME ! CINES.
PERFU~lEltY,
T ILET ARTI LE , etc.,
AT 1.0 \\"P.. T I'RI C R
1
EDWARD G. JAY, Druggist,
N E\V \I K ,
Call t any hour, day or oi ht.
E L.
DELAWARE C LLEGE REVIEW.
Local Matters.
UR lean and la nk fri end went sk, tin g on
15th inst, As might have ~ ce n x 1 ectc d
he fi ' ll, and c:-~me limpin g into our a nctu m,
j and told us that he had fallen on hi "oc ular
bone. "
THE buildin g was about d e erted durin()' the
Th:1nksgivin g holiday ·, but th
wh r m.tin ed,
not1 iths tanding the JUi et an I lon clinc:, , h td a
Invit ation t dinn r and
N xt term b gins Wcdn csd<1y, ]<1nuary Jrcl, very nice ti me .
parties
were
plentiful
and g n r. lly accepted .
J88J.
Newark i s on to h :w~_; tel e phon ic conn cc"Enlisted forth War," has b en ind finitely tions with \\. ilmin g ton . Thi will upply a
A
Merry
Christmas
To you, reader.
A Christma dinner
As cook d I y a moth r
Is one of th good things
W e exp t during our holidays.
C. Townsend, W. H. Purnell, Jr., Dr. ]. P.
Pyle, Dr. J. F. Pearce, W. ]. F e rris, Dr. L.
H. Ba ll, W. C. Curti5, Robert H. Wright, Jr.,
and H. Greeley Kno" le . A bu iness m ee ting
occupied the early p ~1rt of th e e veni ng, at which
time a constitution and by-laws for the government of the association were adopted ; and the
followi;,g offi cers e lected to serve during the en.;uing year. Preside nt, Dr. P. 0. Keyser, of
l>hilad elphia; Vic<! Presi ent for Delaware,
'vV. F. Causey; for Maryl a nd, G. W. Cruik.; hank; Sec ret ry, Or. J. P. Pyl e, of Wilming1
po~tponecl.
need th a t ha b~.: c n long fe lt by th e people o f tOn; Treasurer, Charles P. Hayes, of PhilaSE 11 on you r suh ription so a to b gin th e
The following perso n:~ were th e n
I~ew<trk; and as both tl' k g ra phi c :1ncl r. ilr .tel 1e lphia.
1883 with a lean on . cious.
n:1m
cd
as
an
executive committee; Rev. J.
rat s a1c o cxo tbitant , th e: e nt e rpri se will rcR littl l'hil ad lphian s hould giv :1 l1tt le c ·ivc good patronag from 011r peop le.
!Ju H1mel, E. N. Vallandigham, S. L. Freeof hi attention to 1 ul es of order.
man, LafJ.y ette Dake r and Dr. G. W. Marshall.
\\ ' JLLI S H AZA IU>, h ~t s left us, and will proba To LET, three rooms in the ce llar. "Litt le bly never return to Dclaw. l c Cullt ge again . At ha lf past nin e o'clock ti1 e bu si ness mee ting
seni r," t.1k e your choice.
Evety on wil l be orry t gL·t thi intellig nc ~ w. s brought to an end, and th e ass oci.ttion reTHE code f law on th door of ou r t :~ ll abo11t th e gal lant littl e s phom orc , whom all paired to th e dinning room , where a sumptuous
senior, have not bee n stri ctly ob crvc:d
kn ew, but to ltonor and re ~;pcc t. Our be t repast had been prepared. Th e luxuries of
the sea on were choice and abundant, and th e
THE recent co ld s nap t~fforded our boys a wishes to you, \.Yil;is.
manner
with which th ey we re disposed, tcstigreat dea l of pi a ure with th eir skates.
Owl G to th e cl c.1th of Mi
Ma·•gic \\i t .
tlcd to the good and hea rty app etites of the
THE tim e C r ex tra blanket, and plugging liam so n, th e pl ,ly, " I:.nlt stcLI fur th war, or th e
))dest graduate down to the prese nt student.
H ome (;uard," which wa s to be pre en ted on
up th e troubl eso m e t~ ir hol es, Ius arrived.
.\t the conclusion of th e feast, President PurAfte r J a nuary 1 t, 1883, our sa nct um will be the 21st in st., by th e D ~ lta Phi Li kr.1ry ~ociet~' , ne ll was called upon to give an account of the
in the room adj oin itt g Delta Phi Hall, west a11d in which she had th e l eacli~og ch ,lr.tctcr, prese nt condition of the College, which was
has bee n, in resp ect of her, ind c linitcly post win g.
.lon e in a very satisfactory m a nner, closing with
poned.
no, s dont forget to ge t extra mon ey for
1 stirrin g <>ppeal to the sons of the College to
As two very ta ll roo 111 -mates were read in g a stand by their Alma Mater. W . F. Causey,
sleighing purposes. The young ladi es arc anfew mornin gs ago an anti -fat advertisement , Es I·, Governor-elect Stockley's S ec retary of
ticipatin g a very soc i.tl winter.
th ey st reel at eac h oth r, and tlll.! i1 asked if State, was next called upon , and expressed him GIRLS, be ca reful how, when, anrl wh e re you
the man mad e a ny po t-f..1t. From their per O· self in forcible terms for the support and entalk. l3oys, ' ·li steners ne ver hear any goorl of
nal appearance we think th a t a a fe w mr.al of dowment of the Coll ege. He said that Delathcms lvcs."
post-fat be quite be neficia l <ts w ll as accep tab le
ware College has prospects for a beautiful future,
THE evenings are rather cool to stand at th e to them.
a nd that by prompt and energetic action of the
garden gate and talk, e pec ially wh e n your
WE learned accidentally, th e other day that friends of the College, the Institution will be
anxious mamma don't know you arc out.
the lookin g gla s which for so many years, has lifted from its weak condition, and by the proAF J'I!:R a c n icl·rable amount of ti nc and g raced th e wa ll s of th e young !atti c's waiting
tective arms of our State, be placed on a road,
money has bee n ex pe nded, our clock is once
room, was broke n int o a thou s1ncl fr;w111 ents, which will lead to a ~ lorious prosperity. George
more a good tim e keep er.
by a single gL10ce from on of 0ur f• rc hm cn W. Cruikshank, Esq., and Or. George W.
W c understand that a thief was caught a few lat.lies. Van1ty of van1ti es. Tbe yo un g lady
Marshall, followed in lan g uage of kind feeling,
days ago in our town, and given his libe rty by referred to, will pleJ.se not look upon us, c l e a nd hopeful prospect for Delaware College.
his cap tors aft r a few moments con\'crsation .
she may ''mash" us.
The Ass0ciation meeting was certainly one of
PERS NS sending articles for the REVI EW
THE D elawa re College a nd Willi a~ Dean pleasure and profit to all present, and ~hose
will please send th eir nam e , lso, not neces- corn prizes will be awarde I in the afte rnoon of who were absent we earnestly urge to be present
sarily for insertion, but as a pledge of good Wedut:sday the 2oth in st at the Coli ge Ora- at the next annual meeting, which, in all probafaith.
tory.
Gov rnor-elect Ch a rles C. S to ck ley has bility, will convene in Wilmington.
WHILE other papers have been fi shing and been invited .• and we un J r tan I has accepted
probably caught several chri tmas prese nts, the invitation, to a ward them; J. Alexander
Personals.
we have been entirely forgott en. Friends our Fulton Esq., of D ver, will be pre:,ent a nd
Hu mAR, '58. Hon. Robt.C. Humbar,Esq.,of
line is out.
deliver an address. The public are invited to
Putnam, Ga., and a member of Georgia Legisbe
present..
If t'te students have to make any purchases
lature, has been elected by that body as Trusin the city during the holidays, th y should by
TH E second annu l banquet of th e Phila- tee of the State University, to fill the place of
lphi a Alumni Assoc iati n of 1 elaware Col- the lamented Ben Hill.
all means first call on the persons who advertise
in the R ·V IEW. Help those who he lp you.
leg€·, was held in Phil ade lphia at the Colon ade
PURNELL, '8r, of Philadelphia was in town
FR M recent actions we fear that we hav a Hotel, on the evening or th e 4th in t. The on the 12 th 1·nst.
P ersonage in our midst, who, should he not following perso ns were in attendance; Lafayette
OGLE '78
Wt'llt' am M Ogle M D r
Baker, presid e nt of th e Associ ation · A. lay''
·
. . ·
, . ·.
., •O~will bear clo e r
to the exploit m ake r, Manlove Hayes, C. P . H .lycs, Prof. W . merly of Delaware Ctty, 1s now practtctng medtand conduct of jesse J ames tn a~ w y <1rs.
D. Macke y, President \\ . H. Purnell, Dr. P. cine in New Castle.
~eform,
1 the
I
lat~on
Old is the saying that ''stolen fr~its arc s.w .et- 0. Keys r, W. F. au ey Rev. J .P. Du 1-bmel,
est." We do not know about fru1t , but It 1 a
.
k
I
NEILL '81 of Washington paid us his fare.. '
'
'
May
chicken, a let mode student, is better than the Marshall, Dr. G . W. Mar ·!'la ll, E. B. Frazer, JOY and prospenty attend our good friend in
chicken our good matron gives us.
E. N. Vallandigham, Egbert G. Handy, Dr. ]. the far \Vest.
que~tion with us, whether the meat of a stolen G. W. Crulkshan ' F. F. Freem n, Dr. Samuel ~veil VISit before . he starts for the West.
I
DELAW
I
31
Th e I I. ~ r t wn ( ~ l d.) Fe m, I S m in ry
has 10 pupil - ; i 5 bo. rd r ; 75 tudy in stru
t. 1, and .,7 von l m u ic · 3 - Dr;H ing ; 29
•c r m an : 1 7 F r n c h. It , 1 o has
n
p:1ir
·
f i-,t"L; eight m in i t r's d ug hUniv ersity of Pennsylvania.
In a \V cste rn r, tor ica t can t t th judg
t
r
:
rc
prl's
nt.lti
\'~'
fr m ·i h t States and
FERRI S, '79· Miss Laura F e rris, of G !.1 - ran ked or.1tion a h ig h a 100 for "n 1iginal
I 1 tri t <f
lunbia:
9 - ni r; 11 9 room in
Th
ought.
"
Th
e
e
ora
ti
n
should
b
c
refull
)'
gow, visited our town on the r 2th .
one bui ldi ).! : 11 pi.1n _, 2 organ , 11 te. chers
pre
ervcd.
H£ARN, '8o. E D . Hea rn, Ph. U., is now
and pro fc -;or ; 1:. . P li tribu
num · 'ho can
Th e Y at
ourant, ' which h as bee n th r
pursuing his studi es in the 1 w cl epartn1 e nt of
b a t it ?- 1/ a r;CJslo; '" Sc111i11ary .lfolllh ly.
property of !\f r. F . V. l\1 c0 onald, '7 R,
the Unive rsity of Michi gan.
S"arthm ore tud nts :1 re I ft i a da rk room
whi
ch h a co t h im a boul $ 5ooo, :1 g r a t
HOUSMAN, '8o. Anni e M. H ousm a n, B. L.,
of
tim
e,
e
tc.,
h
a
1 ce n pr e n t~d to th • st u- a ft r t ·n o' lo k p. m.
was in town on the 12th.
El 'v n Sophomo res of Lafa ye tt e C ollege
dents, "to be own ed a nd controll ed b y th m. "
MERRILL, '8o. A. H. Merrill, A . n., is at
l1.1 \· · Lce n 1 xplll ' d for hazi n g Frc hmcn.
the University of :Ylichi gan. Au stin is r g isIn th e ca ne ru sh at Da rtm outh, th e S phof th 1\t c r. w- Fisk bequ ests
tered in the law school.
mores, who were trip pe d to th e wai t :.tn I
ni,·
r it , will lo ly approximat
M A KEY, '8 o. s
. ara 11 E•. M ac k y, 13. L., thorou ghly g r ased, s cur d th e ca ne a ft
who has been suffering with a scv-: re co ld for stru ggle of thre -q uart r· of an hour.
Bo tr1n U niv r it y hn recc i eel the ubstanthe past two weeks, we are glad to s:1 y, is a g ... in
Colum bia C li ege h ;ts 1,494- tu e nt s,
tia t um of tw o mi lli n d 11. r . th e b q uest of
able to be about.
la rg st numb r in :~ n y Am eri a n co11 g .
.\I r. I{ ic. of th a t it y.
DAVb, '8r.
N. W. O.wi s, Ph 13., Ius I Edinbur g Uni ve r ity h . 2 , ~ 7 tud c nt thi s
S warthm ore ha 258 tu d nt , of whi ch numturnecl peda gogue, and is tea chin g two mil · year.
be r 95 a r you ng la rli , . nd 163 youn g men.
fr01n Milford.
II
At Willia ms Coll l."g a Con gr s. ha s be n
Th be 1u t to Amhurst C ll e r Ia t year
org_a ni ze ci by th t>vo lit rar y soc ieti es, th e on e
Inter- Collegiate.
ac ttn g as, ena tc, th e oth er as Hou . E v ry- amo unt 1 to $27o,ooo.
The Har arc! fa culty have passed r ·gul:\tion s thin g is to be cl one in acc 01·da n c with th cu
At Jllinoi · Co ll ege , th o e stud nls "'ho r ach
prohibiting the e,mpl oyin g of profcs io nal trai n- tom s of leg isla ti e b di s. Bills a re to 1 e pr _ a
1tain stan ~ a r rl in cbily rcc·tn tion nr exers,forbidcling the b::t e ball nin e to pl ay ag:1 ins t se nted, r ferred, cl eba t ·d, e tc. Dis putnnts ar cu ed fr om xa mi n:1ti ons Th e plan s ms to
professional clubs, or to play a n y oth e r d.1y ex- appointed to ope n th d bates, and th n an
g ' n ral ati sfac tion.
cept Saturda.> .
opportunity is g iven ~ r ex t mpore peakin g.
H ;uv .n cl ' cl.l
of '6o h:-~ s 1 di ca te I a fine
In the different Unive rsiti es of G ermany ar · Thu s eve r y ad v.tntagc is off~ r e cl to th e stud nt m mori a! wi ndow t th •ir f II w stud nts who
to obtain a f..t ir k nowl ed ge of pa rlim e nta ry prac- fe lJ i n t h e r b II ion .
seven thousand Am ericans.
Yale holds the cha mpion s hip for base b.dl. tice as well as man y oth er ben efit s.
Fashions .
At Amherst only alumni are eli g ibl e to pro- J Prin ceton Colt g rece ives a donation of
Scarl et i all th e ra ge this wint r.
fessor.;hips.
I $3o,ooo b y th e wi11 of R ev. Dr. M u grave.
Hoods, an 1 es pc inlly red one , arc very
There arc two-hundred co -educational c 0 l - ~ Amb er t h a~ l ~s t her gy mn fls ium a~d al so
mu ch worn th is wint r.
leges in the United States.
som e oth r b utl c.lt ngs b y fir e. Loss es ttmat ed
It is not fa hi o na bl for ladi s to we a r bor$1 85,ooo.
En ~ land has one
thou sand three hun row
ed ring s, unl c's n ~ag d.
U pon th e de::tt 11 of th e wife of th e la te Levis
dred college, th e United States thr e~ hun d rcc.l
It i styl e for th e ba nkrupt stud nt to rec ive,
H . .M :>rga n, $I00 1000 is to go to 1 oc h ester
and fifty eight, and Canada forty.
and not to giv e pres nts.
Un iversi ty for th e edu cat i n of wo me n.
Your .g ladi es wearin g gent! em n's neckties,
The jury brought in a verdict of $2,500
against the students engaged in the Bowdoin
Th e Methodist C hurch co ntrols nin ty- fiv e arc styli h.
of th e three h und red and fifty- eig ht coll eges
.
It i not fas hional I for youn g ladi
to prach aztng case.
ir. the U nitcd Sta tes.
ti
ce
da
ncin
g
b
for
th
e
publi
.
Th
eir
g
rac ful
At the request of the Chine e .overnm ent , 1
.
th
'
1
1
b
d
'tt
d
t S
Th
gene
rnl
catalogue
of
P
rin
ceton
j
ust
move
ments
hould
bc.a
ti
ain
d
cl
cw
he
rc.
fi ve Ch tnese you
w1
e a mt e nex c p- ,
· t , an d fi ve t o A nnapo 11s.
.
i su cl sho ws th e a lu mn i of th e co li re to num It is ve ry fa hi ona bl e for lad ies to ska te this
t em b er, to W es t P 0111
•
bcr abou t fi ve tho u :m el fi ve hundred, of whom winter, more so th a n dan in g.
.
All o f th ese are o f th e ran k o f pnnces.
thr c th ousand a rc li vin g. A hundred and
It is not very styli h ~ r a you1. g g ntl cman
At Swarthmore the gas is turned off from th e etg
· ht y-nmc
·
11avc b eco me p re 1'd ents or pro- who put s on skat s for th e firt tim e, to try to give
students' rooms at ten o'clock. Early to bed, fe~sor 111
· cu !1eg s. Tl1e m or t c l't
h as b ec n
1 y
instru ction s to a youn g lady, who i ::~ n belt r
etc.
l
1'
.
1
g rca te t a mon g t 1e po tttcan s, east amon g skater th a n he.
Th e lc. son 111i •ht have a
A "reserve fund" has been created by th e cl ergy.
sudd e n mba rras in g termination.
class of '81, of Williams College, each cl ass to
C a m b n· c1ge h as d roppe d G ree k• from th e lt'st
collect and contribute $I,500, th e amoun ts to I of r qu ired stu d ies.
ne more step in hum a n
ver the trip! d oorway of the Cath ·dral of
be invested, and the whol e to be left untou ched prog r .ss.
Mil a n, th e re are three in c ription s spannin g the
until it reaches $10o,ooo, which is expected to
sp le nd id a rc hes.
v r on e is cn rv cci a bea utihappen about 1891. The collections have not I A_n A m erican took th t first priz~ in Math e- ful wr a th of rose , and unci ·rn eath is the
. k
r.
' matte
at th e U niversity of H eidelberg I gc nd, " II th a t wh i...: h pi a e is but for a
b een very b ns so •ar.
e r rna ny.
I mom e nt. " () v r t 11e ot h er ·ts c u 1pture d a
The class of '82 at Harvard has so far ch osen
Th d 1't
f
th
y
N
d
c ross, and th ere a r th e word s, ''All th a t whi ch
e a 1e ews are en ea vor- troubl s us is but ~ r a mom nt."
ut under.
.
e · o· s 0
occupatlOns
as follows:
Busmes
th e edi tors hip Pq
· t h c m ·m
. .
.
. . 54; la w 45. i ' inrr,., _to make
•
- uivalent to a n n a t 11 t 11e grea t c ·ntra 1 ntra nce 10
ai le i th e in c 1ipti n, " 'J ha t only i , importmed1cme 20; te<~chmg 11; mmt str y 6 ; ch em ts- optional study.
try 6; journalism 5·
P ro f. :\1ax Muller of xford University, is an ant whi ch i tern al." . If we rca_lize always
The Library at Cornell bas recei ed a be- I accompli · h e ~ t1 ic\ clc rider.
th se thr · tru ths, w \H ll no t let tnfl e trouble
.
.
.
. .
.
.
,
.
u , nor b intere t d o mu ch in the passing
quest of \V1scon sm pme lands, wh1ch Is satd to j Abou t $;o ooo have be n su.Jscnbed toward pa gea nts of th e hour. We should li e, a we
be worth $z,ooo,ooo.
the Harvard Law School Library fund.
I do not now, for the permanent and the eternal.
WARD, '79· James H. Ward i prin cip I of
At a \\' c t rn coli
South Milford, Del., public sc hool.
li creel wit h uta
BusH, '73· ]. H. J. Dush, of Wilmin g ton Rom e. W e
is now a student in the medical depa rtm e nt in West.
I
we r de-
4
32
D LAWARE C
KEEP'
SHIRTS,
Public Speaking .
DUBELL.
n of th e most pl ea- in g f tc ulti es of which
933 Chestnut tre t.
I'll I L 01~ 1.1'1 II .
a rna
ay b0a t, is th e p owe r of exLm porGLOVES, UMBRELLAS, UNDERWEAR , Etc.
ar.eo u spea kin g. Th e t o le m e nts of a pub ·
KE · P' S C u t m Sh irt mad<.: t Mea urc fr om li e man' p wer arc, fir t, th c ug ht, ;.m ~ l th e n
2 • A T THIR D
TR •ET,
W nm utta Mu lin and B ~ t l ri <i h Lin c: n.
th e medi um of th ough t. Compa red with ea h
Bosoms 3-ply, a ll linen. Pcrft: t Itt g ua r:lntced.
\ ILMI NGTON, J,E LIIWARE.
ot h r th e first is paramo unt, for a m a n ca n be
SIX FOR S9.00.
s
ucc•
s
ful
without
th
e
latt
e
r
if
he
p
o
se
::.
th
e
Sa mples and 'ircul:t r~ 1.ti ll'd Fr ·c
The largest stock and Lowest Prices in the
Fine Assortm •n t of Gc·nt's Furn ishi ng Go ods .
form r, wh il one havin g on ly th e latte r, is City.
only a n ohj ct of j es t. Uut con i eri · g th e
KE ..~ I M.
F J\ ' T J I N
add d va lu e whi ch th e power of pec ch g ives
Hardware Store.
~o th e m . n of thought, it m 1 tad lress itself to Newark
L_
j us as highly de irab le. W e wi ll admit th at the
.L.:..
t ndcncy of pop ul a r thinking is to b e critica l
so that a man can h a rdly afford to be pro fu se
AI C H S TREET, above T I llRJ ,
DBALf!R IN
unles he h a manu sc ript before him, but mi g ht
PI I II.J\ J)ELPI I I
, Pll
w no t rnth c .. implify som e wh a t so a '" tc bring
U NS, RIFLES, PISTOLS, A \:l:YlUNIT I N
o ur 5u bj e t th orou g hly und e r our co ntrol and
MAT E RIALS, SPO RTING G ODS, &c.
by this m e. ns be a bl e to give it as thou g h it
Thi s el ga nt nnd commodi us hote l i loca ted belon g d to u and n ot to a noth .: r. Espec ia ll y Breech Loadin g Guns from $3.75 , to $:zoo oo,
m n and do we clat~n th at th is mode of .spe a kin g .ra th er
in th e c ntr of th e ity, nncl bu in
" $2.75, to $5" oo.
other , will find it g r ·a tly to th eir adva ntage th ;m . r ead tn g shou ld b e r ~: or ~B vog:H·. m th.e
plea~ . .J to quote pric'.!s of any particular m:rk of
to pa tronize: t h i ho te l. Ra te
y reasonabl e!. I pulptt. If a W e bst e r could tmmo rtalt ze ht s
H B.Wl 'l HT, Newark, Del.
na nt c as a n orator in mat t rs of th e sta te, how
mu ch more of a n or. tor hould h e be, who
TUDENT '
FJ:EE J:N NE~.AEX. stand s before hi fellow m n with the ete rnal
truth s of th Go pe l? lf lo ve of country affo rd s
lfth re shnll ld b a fire hr·ak Ull l alth ' tl l Fe ll ow ~· hlli ld . th e in piration nece sa ry to oratory how much
ing it wowltl d ·~truy the large~l ~Lock of
m or s hould h be in pi red who is imbu ed
u / t 1
C1 1 ~
,
~
·; / e'J~'7 a ' e.
with
th spirit of th e os pe l.
1
vva r.t tcS,
t O r.JS , J 'Wr't i'J il:l'
"
..
Th c r arc seve ra l rea on s th a t so m a nv neve r
Everht:forek ·pti llattJ\YilOf it 'i,ile. 'f'h · imm ·n ~c St••t:k of ga in "' thi po\\'er of off- han d spea kin g .
In
OPT I 'II L (' I JJ) S wo11ld ), · d '"tr<>y•·d abo, and, for fear of
II
1
1 · h 1
NEWARK, DELAWARE.
th i, ca J:.,ni tv. an1 now ,ciJing o flthi~ imlliCH s · , to.:k MJ .:heap co rge we arc ta ug 1l, ant n g t Y too, to tran sthat I ~·ar 1t 'is awacti11g aue11 ti on.
mit our th o ug h ts to pa per; but becau e we do
W dding, EJirthd ay and Holid ay p,. 5 nts thi s, it i no reflson why we s hould a lwa) s b e
d pen de nt on that sc rnp of paper. If we have
EDWARD M PIK E , Propri e tor.
In profu!>iOII at 1ny Mor · wh ·r. I lravc l1e ·n for fourt ecu yea rs. written upon a . ubj ec t, a ce rtain part of it, and
W . A T M I< E W
DR W . lik ely th e b st pa rt of it, has e ntered into our
MOI<.RI
cor. ciou n ss be .o ming a pa rt of us. Is it not
bette r to g ive th · pure article as we h ave it in
WR I
1'
N
our ntind s, t h a n a dulte ra ted with ex tran eous LIVERY, SALE,
m a tte r as in th e manu sc ript ? Anoth er reaso n
EW RK, D LA W J\RE,
AND
th 11 t thi pow r is wanting in m a ny, is th at the
·a lcr~ 111
m ajority of y un g speak rs a re not willin g to
EX HANGE ST ABLES,
subjec t th e m c lvc to th e fa ilure a nd th e co n NEW ,\RK, DELAWARE .
D sequent criti cis m th at follows th e ear ly att e mpt
LUMB .. I , LIME,
L,
'J". C. ~OEE.:I:SO::!:'T", P roprietor.
' at thi s kind of spea kin g.
On e of th e most
pi asin g p ·eac h rs th :tt I kttow of mad e
Good team s to hire at all hours at reasonable rates.
J\ J)
so m e e ig ht attempt s and th e same number of
Persons conveyed to any part of th e County or
fai lur s bc for he succeeded
But he reaped Peninsula.
A )R l ' ULT RAL TMPLEME N T
the re wa rJ of hi te nac it y and b eca me on e of
the most rc .1 dy men in th e d e nomination.
If y u want a cr cl I a ir f
HN P. DONAH E,
Th re re ma in s a noth r promin en t cause of thi s
want in point o l labor. It i et~s i r to write a
BOT I'L ER
F
se rmon on i\1 nd ay and a noth e r on Tu e day, And ~o l e /\ ge nt of Will iam Ma sey e ompany's Ph1ladelphia
' a nd th e n lay th e m away in th e dr. w r until
the abbath, th an it is to ca rry n subj ec t a long ALE , P RTER, AND
l . 1j, '1 [-1() T'E,
BR
TOUT
with one for three or four days. Hut as any
Also the clcbrnted
fa c ult i harpn d by u e th e a mount of diffe r.. WARK, DEL .. WAlE .
nee in labor wo ul I be les n d by pr ac ti
BARTHOLOMAY ROCHESTER BEER I
n th e oth r h11nd, w lo not hold t tat
These brewings are uncq unlcd for purity and fl avor; con·
ve ry m an m <1y b o m e a flu e nt sp :1ker, but ' t:1n tly on hand, in ke s or boul cd. lincm l waters in a ll th .:
Tn E -<A. ' lLIO NABLE II OE MAKF.R. many
different fl avors,
m r m ig ht if th ey would av. il th e m517 & 519 Orange Street,
s lves of om e of the mean to this e nd. Fir t,
J?_ s. - E o po.3..ri:r:l.fr d.o:r:l.o :r:l.o o.t o.:r:l.d. c h.e u.p_ by impromptu pc11kin
in d batt·. \ e should
THE
LMO !JOT- L,
ST.
H . B.
Wright,
Shaving & Hair Dressin g Parlors,
N'S
w
J
BOOTS 0 R GAITERS
vv
WILl\riN GT N DEL WARE.
ha ve m or of th is in co li g , but some of our
li t r :w • oc ie ti . g ive u - thi a !vanta ge and w
Jefferson Avenue , (Opposite Elm P'ark,l
do we ll if we take it. S c oncl, le t a m a n te m
E. \N . HAINES & SON,
th e storm that undoubt edly h e will m ee t and
H N'l'ON , J>\ .
~ i1· th thin g ·t fa ir tri a l so th a t h e \\'ill kn ow
Y UN
I E PREPIIR E for 'OI. I. E E orB . INE
a t I a t th. t he i not adapted to it. And m or
Young ladies in ~trurted in th e brau ·he of a practi al and tha n a )! other m e11 ns, j our li r.e of th inkin g .
onr:-~m 111al cdu ation.
lf thi
o m ·stilt ·~ th a t w ' cannot ge t it off
CAREF LTR .\l~IN U FOR C IIILII ~ HN OF ROTII SEXR .
wit hout r a l'ng it, th n th e res ults a re not
E\VARK,
EL.
11 11.1 1~
'E \ Al'\0
~.1 I ODI
v ry porknti u . Mu ch more can be sa id in
Th e school will re.open Mond y, ep tember 8, t88:l , f.\Vor of thi m eth od o f pea kiu g. and it !aim
under the dilection 01 fiv e expert enct d teacher s.
the c~r ful attention and earn t attempt ol
A few pupils will be recti' ·d in to tltc fami ly as b .uder.
every man who is to take a pub lic station in
A 11 OJH'rations on the teeth, whether natural or
REV · THOS. M. CANN, A. M . , Prioc:lpal.
life.
H. GROUK.
artificial done in the best mannl!r, ;tnd on the most
,
II0
I,
0 F'
T II E
L A ' I< A W A :-.J N A
DENT/SiS,
reaaooable terma.
ES 7A BLI 5H
L~
l
D,
OLDEST CLOTHING HOUSE IN AMERICA I·
SECOND AND SPRUCE
T EETS,
J?::S:J:L..A.J::>ELJ?::S:J:..A..
------c L 0 THING!~~~
For
Boys
Men,
and
Youths,
Children.
Our bright, beautiful New Store, is the lightest in the city. We manu. facture all our goods, and know that for thorou ghness of make, excellence
of style and fit, and general superiority, it cannot be surpassed.
Our Business Principles a.re now, and always wer , ONE PRICE.
money refunded.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED or
OUR DEPART/vf.b'NT FOR GOODS TO ORDER
Occupies our e ntire second floor. Our stock i always r 1"' t · with th ch ic st Nov lti , oth oreign
Domestic.
~Our
CuTTERS are renown d for the EXCELL NC
OF THEIR
and
TYLE AND FIT .
Manufacturers of Uniforms for Bands, Military Companies, Colle~es, &c., &c.
HAVE YOU HEARD OF
THE
FRA.NX:
SID:DA.LLS
s
A-P I
0
Which is delared by Editors, Housekeepers, Scientific Men, Physicians, and by Army and Navy Officers, to be one of the
Most Wonderfu I Discoveries of Modern Times.
F
FOR LADI S TO READ
-
-- FOR LAUNDRY AND KITCHEN U SE J
ST 'J Ill K . ' luth , C lean, Swe t, and Beautifully White without o;calrlin ~ or boilin g!
Th • .· (>:~ fJ po ~ itiv ·ly guar:1nt d rlfll to injnr ·e ve n th e frn e~ tln ce s .
'o V ·llow 'lothe, !
o
S t e :~rrr to S p•1il W a ll Pap r and Fr.rrrillrr ·! N o s mell on w :t ~ h d:ty !
o Red l l:tnd ~ !
.J I.)T Till N K ' 1'1. nn I ~ and 111.trrk · t ~ a ~ ~o ft a'i whe n ne w The most d li t:a t · 'o lored l.aw n'l a rrd l' rint' ac lU a llv hri ..: lrt ·n ed ! and lr ·-. t of a ll, th e wn .. lr d lit · irr le s~ th a n ha lf th e
us rr al tilll ·, :111d tht' lahor ..o li g ht that a g irlr 2 o r ' 3 arr ·a'iily do :1 l:1rg · W:t'ih with out even
bein g tired . U -.f! Th · Frank ~ icld a JI , St1ap for wa ~ hing di s h ' ; - it io; th e onl y. 'oap th a tl·avcs
th di 'ilr ra 14 S wt;l't .111d White, and tir e onl y :-ionp that ·an Ire d e pe nd eu upon to re move th e
sm ·ll 'of Fi .. h, I Jni o rr ~, tc.
\V h •n 1111 hav ·a dirt y di 'i h r:1g or di'ih·pnn don t lrla111 · }'O ur o;e rvants ; it t:f not lltl'ir
/ null ; y m r hav · g 1vc n th •n1 a ... on p mnd · of Ran cid (;rca.,•, and the r "'illlt i ... a fcnrl di~h - r : r g:
gi v,. rh ·rr1 Th : l· r.ur k Siddall" Soa p ; it is mad e of l'nr Bee f ~ rr c t, a nd>''' " will a lway ., have
a J ·.ur, ~ w · ·t ~ Ill ·llinj:! cln th ; So lto·r 1:1' llt r 1/ouu k t't'jll' l '.,· !tokr·
0111111011 Soap nnd, .frml rlt:lit rnK- Or- F' tlltk Siddnl/s .'wap a m i n dislt rn.t: /o hc p ro 11d q/
-
FOR HOUSE CL E ANINC -
Thi ~
i'l wh rc Th Frank .' idcl a ll ~ So.tp app ·a ls tn th ·real lady . Jik · h n rr ~ ek ce p ·r ; - Wh e n
11 s ·d f,rr S n1bhin g- and C l ·. uin g th ·ro· wrll b · rr o 'rotnn l{rr ~-:.,, nc, R ed Ant.,, no Ro:t J IC!.nll S11c h pc., h c·nrra e f.-. 11n al' ill J.! \ Hlllnon ~ o a p., . l se it f., r \V a .,hin • Wiml n w ~ a rr d i\li rrors,
G nlrl •t, , \ irw-g l.l'•s ·s , l•'allat.Jnrs :111<1 a ll (;1. ~~ Ve.,., · 1 ~ : ordi na ry Soap i ~ no t frt for wa s hin ~
g i n~· . wlrih- Th · Fr.trrk S idd, 11 ... S a p i., th · m<,., t e l ·g:r nt arti cle io r thi s purpose that can l1e
i1nagin ·d.
- FOR WASHINC BABIES & BABY CLOTHES.· o h;rl•y lli llc l t'llt l\' t' it-.ho lro'll't' l l'd 11it'1 p ri l'. lr lt •::1· or h•· trru ' •'rd wit 'l '- '""• rf ""1\'
kind wh··n nothin ~ hut 'f'lr · l' rank Sidd .dl ., Soap i ~ " " ·d, it' in ~ r · di c n t s being sn p ure and mild.
J)mtl 11,1,. Soda to w:r .. lr nlll 'iing hottle., or g um tubes - d on/ t'711'11 u n ld llt ,·m - lnrt wash
th ·nl only with thi ~ So.1p, and th e y will never get so ur, 1Jrrt11ill always be awcctand clean .
- FOR THE SCHOOL BOY AND CIRLIt,:~
tlt r lwsllltinK f or wn .dtin~: /tln c!.-horud.1· n/1(1 sdwol slnt,·s, lm 7 •i•t.~ !Item entirely .free
/lOIII .t:n •rtSL', and 711ifllf) u/ rrtusin.t: " .'·,",·rnldt; fin · .~ oaf dot'S not ltn 1•c• In /11· rinSl'd (}if.
For the T o ilet it is Simply P erfection
""'I
,"'' And now for the Cle n,
Ne a ~- ,
ONE )'OA P FOR ALL
U~
E
/
FOR SHAVINC -
lt s soft, hc:tvy, I. sting !nth ·r is so d iffe ren t fro m th a t of any other Shnving Soap that it~ superiority 1>. alnr ~J>o t in credible: the fa ce uever burns r ~ marts, no rnnttcr how dull the raz r. how
losely ~ havcd, or how tenJ ·r th e skin, and the . "ponge and 'onp Cup will a lway -; be -;weet
smelling.
--- For Horses, Carriages. Harness, etc .-
It i'i v:> !-ttly ~ up ri or to
a,. tile Soa p fur w shin g a ho rse' s mn ne and t. il, while for wa~hing
. ore s, ,;tlls, S c rau: hc~. etc., it i ~ in d i ~ p en sabl<'. For h:rrneo; s it i ~ better th an H arrrcs. Soap,
thoro ughly cl ·. n~ r n g the l ea t~1 cr, r ntlcring it soft anu pliab le, wh ile foJ wa shing- cnrs a~1tl cnr
windows, ·l ·nnin g" t ire running ;..:ear and bodies of fioc cnrr iage.;, it i,. with n t n aiv a l; l y ats usc
paint :wu varni ~ h will ln~t much longer, . ntlthc "indows a nd lamps will be as lear as c ry s tal.
SPECIAL FOR PHYSIC I
~
NS
'J'U 1'11 1-: PH\':-i i C l r\;\1, Tllb: Dl< GGI." I'
)) THE l
RSI!: it <; importan .• i5
uc co ming more :r n I 111tJrc w ide ly kn o wn anu appre . i:ttcd, and ll is rapidly >-liP ·rse tlin g- _I mp rtecl ';"ti le and sirniinr well -known soa p. foru ~e in tltt~ . ic k Room, th · rrrl-tcryand H os prtal.
I
CAS~£ OF L'\J iRO W I
, TO I•:- AIL .', in plac • of cott on-wuol, a littl e of Th
Frank Siddall .; .'onp shou ld be on s tantly kep t pn;,,ed be twee n t he na il a nd tend e r Ocs h ;-a
sing I • tri.rl will prove.. its s upe1 iori ty over colt n-wool.
- AS AN ANTISEPTIC AND DISINFECTANT~~ or \ Va<;hirr g old Rnnnin g Sure ~ . Bed ~ e re, 'u ts, \ ound s anti Bum ~ , for wa -hin g hafcd
places on l nfaut s anJ Adulrs; for use IJy p c r~on s s trfferin wit h .'alt- R hc ttrll , l'e tter , R in g worm, .I tchiu r Pil e :, Er11ption s ou the fa ce , nnd for c hildrr:n affli c ted with Sca ly l n c nr ~ t :1 t i o n s,
it is witho ut an y of 1he injrrri o rrs effec ts "0 often experie nced wh e n any o th e r .'o.1p I!> ." ".eel,
while for wa s hing th e in :did it only requires nee tr ing l•l co nvin ·c t l•c 1-'hy!>ici:l•! th nt ll IS a
mos t va!rrab le aid tu hi ~ treatment, by the th oro tr gh ness wi th wh ich it remo ve., th e xh;ol nt1nns
fro m th e , kin th a t worrld otherwi se tend lU o untcrat: t the ac ti on of his medi inc, U)' closin g
ttp t'l c
,, .. . , . .,,/ .. ~·''' /1 r,, ,, .. //•,. r,· ,, .. ~o 'is ''' 'l ;. ,. '' • n tJ, , ,~ s 11 /' .
Ust• it _lor I fl olun.~ •or.:s un lite ./<'1'1, crutud by vn lktii.J{ "' um 1 in .~ It,.; It! .1/1<~•··· · .
Eor Waslrin Iled ' lot he~. nd lk d d1 11g, ·ve n nf Patients with c o nta g iorr ~ and mfe "ll Otts
d i ~e a ,. c ~, and fn r \V ;t sh in ~ Uten,.ils used i11 the . "ick H.oo m, it an he relied on to clean ~c and
purify willwnllln• lt•a st nrc,·s.l"ily nf sc:nldin,l{ or /l()iiin,£; n single m ·lide.
For If 'nsltin tr (,"radnn/,• lhn.wrr·s rwd il/ortnrs it is bl'ller lltnlt nnylltin.l{ rise.
Letters arc on fil e ;;tour office from ve ll-ku wn Phy s ic ian s, d escribing th ·ir experi e nce with
Tire F rank . "idda lls. oap in their pr.lcticc, which leave no doubt of the trrrth of these as cr.
ti ons.
Odd Uses -
II I• ·rfu n1 .., a n· rn jnt ill rr s to th · o; l<in : l'l11· Frn nk .\ idd n lls Snap ,:,· 1/ ,? / pojit lllt 'd, bu t
h:t !> :rn ag t ., .• lrlt ~ fra g t:1111 nc !. rr fr0 111 it-. in g n ·di ' ""'• /It a/ ,-, " 'h"n)'.\ p lensnnl, t't•t' ll loa n ill 71tl lid. I t II ' ·· rle;" '''-: l ty odor • ntlr · Sk in; tlwf.ttcn •, e rh:t .. :lll o f tlr e rrnpl • a ., an t glos ~ that
th r ' Q:I )J' prod rrt l" ; it '-h " rrld .d w:ry 'i It • \1~ ·d furw:t 'i hl n l{ tir e h:rnclsaud f.l t;C IJf th,,._e lro nbl ed
wirh ' I• .•PP ·tl !-.I. in : ,, t ltild 7fl t"llnal ,;,.,.,,(lllmin.t: / / .1 .Jitn· 7tlfl.dtt•d w lt1'11 T/,,• Frr~nk .',"tddrtlls
Soap i,· 11 ,.,.1, ,,.. it dOt"' 11 01 1 :111 ' · tlw ·ye~ to sr11:rrt 11 itlr tir e dr. •;r d ·d in ten~ · H i •g that ·ven
tir e IIII PtJt t ·d' l :1 ttl · Soa p l":t ll , l''i: it a lw:1y' lcal' e' tir e 'i kin ~o ft :tnd .) Ill •lOt Ill:
,\ lrttl · " "tir e roo1lr lrrtt ., h rn;r k .., tlr · 11101 11lr, te c: th a nd g rr"'" IH!rr· ·tl cl ·an ; it lt::t v ·s a
pi ·nsa ut riiOII I:tll t ' ·" ' '' :11ul a ' " ,. ·t br ·:r rlr
- - 1\'o ' '"''" po1udn · "' lt/f•llt 7/ tfl.l"lt 7oiil <tllltparf' 7fl itlt it. - -A til' p •r, nll 11 Jr ,, do·!-piws :1 tltl"l Y ' l'tl ll g · • •r wa .. h ra g wi I .rppre i:1t · th Fr.111 k . "idda II:,
. o:• p Wh e11 ., ,. , a ' I"III J.!•· Ir rr., :r di -:tg 11· •:•bit· '-Ill ·II it i, drr · ,•n lt"tdy to th • ,.o-c:t llecl fin · tu ilc: t
'-":I I' th .ll i- "' '' h :r f. II'•H it· wi th~ "": it i . tlr ,· Pl:r •· ·of " '·'P' " kee p :r spong · or w ~ .. h-ra g
""" ·e t n nd, l ·.m , . nd Th I• r:rttl. S idd.o! J, ~~~: tp 11 ill do it wul w rrt any oc ·a .. ion to ·xpns e it to
•It • !.li lt 111 :rr r.
\ h•· tt
fnr w: ... llln g tlr · lr c:• d 11 j, ln·tt e r tit a n ~ lrantp on inc : plo-nt •o f the ai c h . fo:unv·
wh it t· l.• lh r 'lrnrt ld h · lt- ft in tlw lr: tt • r •to! ;,. r.d;, •,f " " ';) it <"" tir ·ly do., away 11 11lr tlr · 11 c ;,f
I l air "I " '' I• 1:.11· I~ ""'• ll.wd" ine, !'"' ":"'•·, "r .Ill\' h. 1ir dre-, ing . l ",ed rhi s w:r it r ' llHl\" e ~
d.tndrrrO , 1lr 11 lr .o ir 11 ill " " ' ,n il ., t d11 t, :tt tcl th ·r · w1 tl uut he :tiiV itd1ing- of tir e S.::tl l
:u:1 1
'oll:1 r ,, ll .1t l .111 in a.:' and '< ·• , w · ' ' 11 til k< '\'1' ,.•,, ," v ·ry 11111 lr longer.
t~
R MEN TO READ
NLJ' T IIINK /
AP J•OR ALL U 'ES /
NLV T /1/NA'l
Quaint U s es-
Spec ial U ses
1-:mill t: lll Ph ·, ici 111 ~ cla im that skin J a,.ea -cs. o, uc lr as 'l'ctt ·r, l<iii :!;WOnn , Pirnpl c~ , e tc .,
a rc ca rr !-t:d hy S uap made fr om ran c iu •rease : - rr ,.c The l_. r 111 k S iddal l, ~u ap ;• nd :rvo1J .111
~ u clr troubles.
Artifi Lia l T e •tl : and rt ifi ci;tl E yes will rc t:1in t lr ir originrr l bril :i:lll t: Y un im prr ircd when
kept wa,.hcd witlr Th e I' ra nk . ·1drl.ll ... So:1p.
It was hes t ·le co pe lc· n<; ·s anu l'ho og r.11 ·h ·sr' Pla tes with out a possi bi lity of 'I rat .hln g
the111, 11 hile it i, bci11 • u .. ·tl with th e 111 11~ t g r.n ifyin g res ult ,. in . "~: h oul!> of l · ~ i g 11 fit r wa .. hing
the t:Xpen ~ i I "C Urti Sit cs 1r..ed hy l '· e ~tilden tS.
.
W hen Tlr l' rank . iddall , Soap is 1..,ed, the h<1nds of thos · at fa r m work w1 ll not chnp
from hu s kin g ·orn , drivin ~ teanr.., :1nd otlr er l·lll d oor emp loyment s, hut of co11r,.e no ho rne made r oth e r Sonp n t even ·a , u l ' ) 11 1 11 ~ t be 11 -.ecl
- - -; ·,y il _(., r 7 ••" s ltin.~ y ou r Fyl'-l{la sses nnd Spc,-/adt·s-1f }'till h.t ve a Pe t I l og wash it IIi th I'IIC Frank .'i d ralls Sunp : be 'o llre tO len I' p l ~nty of
th e lathn inrt• hair, nnd ·o 11 will be ;urpri ,ed a t the improve me nt ; a dog- \l':t!-hed o~: ca s 1onnlly
11 itlr t hi, !'-oto.tp w ill be tnu ·le 111 111 h:t rh or fl ' <IS.
lJ ., · it for tak n ~ grca .. c ,.pots 011t of fi ne carpet s and for c len nin \:: ra~ cnrpct .
sc it for
wipin g u ff o il clntl r.., lino• ·urn,, · :- it d o ~ nwny with sc rrdJbin g them ancll ·ccp' the olors
!nigh t.
! ilk Pa ns, Ch11rn s, and all i\ lrl k L"te ns ils whe 11 wn sh ed with Th e Frank idd a ll ... Soap do
nol 1-etflt/1"1' .l·t·nldiiiJ,'" nr pnllill.l! mtl in the s un ; /It<' I' 111tl! b,• dcr1.11 nnd ffS S7VI'el n s. llr'7U.
II a lso '/ /ION(){ ·(,"/// , I ' l"<'lllf171C.I" ll~t• sml'll .frnm till' lurnds '!flr r mil!.·m,l{.
Easy, GenteeL Lad ylike FRANK SIDDALLS WAY OF WASHING CLOTHES.
Th r
~' I
RS T - I lip
n th g:r rmcni' in th e t11 h of water ; d rnw it out on th · w:rs h-l oa rcl, and rub the • oap ov er it
pl:rc e~. T he n R LL I L' I
A 'I' I HT
llOlll of th e tnh und r th e water, and go
o n until all th e pie ·e~ lra v<! th e .. o.1p rnhhcd nn th em a nd arc roll ed np.
l h n o a w bv for 20 m in ut es o on hour- y t he c loc k- nrll ot T h F raok Si dd all s S oap d o its work.
EX T - ft ·r S'lakin t; the I" LL ti m . · mmence ru bbing" th e cl o th e~ L! GH J'J.Y on the wnsh -b ard ANO Tllfl:
Dt Rrw rt . l llti ii i ' O ti T;lrrrn th e~ . lrm cnt s i n ~ idc o rrtt g ·t atth cse am ~ ,bu tD :-l'l'rro; a nynrorc soap; DOT · '1\LD
OJ Jlf >II.A.' I . GLE PIJ.:C E, RT I! EY WII.LT R . \ ' EI.LOW:antiiO . l' wa-;hthrtrg h two . ucls. Hth c
1 a,. h w:rt ·r g et. LO<J d1rty. dip M HII' o ut a nd add a littl•! cl an water.
lf. strcnk is h. rtl to Wil~h. ru b ~ o rn e mor · S .1p n it a nd throw it bnck into the ~ uds ~ r a few m inu tes.
N l·: x I' '( .\lbS TilE R l :-i l . c: --wh ic h i-; t1bC d t) ti C in lukewarm wato• r, ... . DIS F )I{ Till! I'UIIPO B OF Gl!TTll\G
Al .t. T il " s ll n'i fH IT, a nd i~ to bed n ·a ~ fo~ll o w ~:
Wash c. c h piece Ll ;(:-[ fL V on n wash-boar I through th e rin scwnt •l- (with rrtu~in ':wv m rc ~ nap ) r J) S J.:P. TH TALL THE D !R I"Y ·uo · ARE GOT
T . AN v SMART
IIOUSRIIB1 1 l' KII WILL. KN O W J li ST 110\V T o lJ l T il : • •
l ex t. the Blue -wn t ·r - which ca tr be e ither lu kewarm r colu: Usc little or n Bluein g , for this . oa p takes tl~e plac
nf Blrn·in • . .' T!R
PIP.C f·: 01' THE SO . P in the blrrc -wa tcr
t T I L THE WAT ER GET
DEClDEULY
.' APY. Puttheclnth·s T HR0
HTH I.
PY!3L 1~ - WATER,wrin g t lrcm,ancthan uot dryW JTH UT
AN \ ' ~ l O R E Rl
I
nnu WI l'H UT CALtJ lN
r B I Ll G
I N LE PLECE.
Afterward s s oap Co lor e d Pteces and Colored Flannels ,
I t s t nd 2 0 m inute s, nd w ash th e s a me w a y , m k rng th e I s t rins e -wat e r soap ,.
1111 •;
VER \ ' I.IC ; ll L'L\' h~ i tl' p:trt i<·t rllr n 11 tn rni -; -n.1pin-' :tny of the ·oiled
R( LL,jlhl a -; a piece i, rtJI Icd wh e n it h s rin kled fr r in1nin la y it in th e b
\ ,..,h.hoil r will ;1iw:r\"
ha l"e
;r d e p n~ it
form ed u n it from tlr ·
ntm o~ ph ·r ·, i 11 spilt• of 1/t,." m o.ll c·ardit! l!tJII.~,·/,·,·r·p,•r, :rr1J thi ' in -
jrrr ·~
MH II
·o f th · d li \ a t · in: r •di · r11~ th. tar· in thi s. "onp.
The moat delicate colora will not fade when waahed thla way, but will be the brlahter.
Address all Letters :- Office of THE FRANK SIDDALLS SOAP, 1019 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA.