04-01-1893

APRIL,

VOL. VI.

NO .. 7

1893.

- ·.fioPE-GotLEGE

CONT ENTS· E nt

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0 . KANTEFIS. PRI NTER, H OLL.ANO, MICH

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WM. BAUMGARTEL,

VANDER VEERE'S

SHAVING PARLOR.

City Meat jVlarket.

HAill.Ot11'1'ING A SPECIALTY.

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Choiee Meats of All Kinds, PORK, ROASTS, BEEF.

This pen is specially adapted (or Accountants, Book-Keepers and Correspondents. It is made or the best English steel by the most experienced workmen.

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HAMS, LARD, SAUSAGE.

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$20 will buy the ODELL TYPE WRITER with 7 chnmcters, and $ I 5 for the SINGLE CASE ODELL wnrrnut ecl

to do better work tbtul uny muchlue mncit~. .It com blues lfimplic-iiJI with lluraiJility, 3pt'NI, en .ve of O]JJJPI·alion, wettrs longer .ldthout. cost of r epttfr thnn any other mncbioe. BH.S no ink rlbuoo to bother the opemtor . .I t IR ?INti, ~tubstan linl, n l ckle·pluted, perfect, und ndnpted to ttll kiucts of type writing. Uke n printing press. It produce shu.rp, clcnn. l egible mttnuscrJpts. Two or ten copies can be mudo nt on<' writing. Any foteJJfgent person cnn become nu Of'eruLor In two drtys. We otTers 1, 000 to tur~· opcrntor wbo cun et1uul the w o rk of the DOO'BU OASI ODELL. Kelluble Agent nud ... ule meu wnnted.

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Odell Type Writer Co., CIIJCAGO, ILL.

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THE ANCHOR

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A='JGHOR.

THE. ANOHOB...

correspondent's article is because bo th s ides l n ot hin o- so discoura rr incr in conductino- a colof the · · . . ::.. ::.. h ::... question had not been c o nsidered In the lege Journal as to recci\·c a IH.:g-ativc an:·m ·r Anchor · · · · .. an article, . d unng our a d m11ustratwn, and we do from anyone asked t o co ntribute not WJSh to give the impressio n that we fav or and o n the other h a nd not hin cr !'><> cncouracrinn· th I I J ::... ::... ::... e sa oon, at 1ough by saying this we do n o t as to h ea r a h eart,·. "\'cs, 1 \\'ill.'' \\'e han.: n_ec~ssarily wish to imply that we arc prc•hibi- o ft e n bee n dis mis~cd with th e excuse, "] am to tionJsts. b U S) . . • 1 J1a vc no t 1111 . e. .. 1Je t sue I1 b car 1. n m .Jill I · * th at th e eclito1· is a lso thus si t t::l tcd :liHI th;tt The April se.sion o f the C o uncil of Jl ope you woul d do him a g- reat f;n·o r hv crivincr an ' ., h h 0 11 ege promises tq be one o f unusua l inte rest affirmative answe r to all requests for contribuon _account of the election of a ne w president. tions. Th e fact is that the 1-ha \·c-no-timc cxIt IS needless to . ay that the election of a new cuse is get ting- t o be so m e\\'hat ·'thin.'' J\ t the ~olleg-e president is an event o f th e g reatest \·cry beg-inning o f vacation we wrote to a lltllll1mportance for a c o ll ege and es p ec ially fo r bcr f the students requesting- th e m to cn m Hopc. Hope Coll ege should have at its h elm pose a rti cles fo r THE , \:-\C II OH, g-i \ ing them a a. strong, active, energe tic, and at the arne I m o nth's time, t\\'o \\·ceks of" hi c h \\ as vacat ion , tJme careful and prudent man; a man in the and \ 'c t came the refrain "I ha\'t: no time.· · full ~tren~th of life, and one wh ose pO\\'Cl'. arc \Ve arc glad to state that thi s has pro\· ·d not not unpaJred by the infirmiti es " hich freque nt- to be the case with all the students. ,\]th oug- h Jy attend old age. The college has arrived at we came beggin ~ fo;· an art icle yet by s u1 t1e "c such a period in h e r history that it requi res a \\'Cre h osp itab ly and co rdia lly rcccin;d ~tJHI ohman of "push." A ne w era has come in h er tained from them a promise that th ey \\ ou ld career- an era of increased interest in her furnish o ne. Thi s class uf s tud ·n ts is a great prosperity among the members of the Reform- encouragement t o an ed itor. F ellu " · !-:tudents. ed Church, and the man at its head s hould be please bear this in mind, and if an\· o ne of \ ' O il such as to keep up this intc re t and, if po ·. i- has an a rti cle \\'hich h e thinks might b e interhie, increase it. csi. ing and suitable for publicati on . g-i\·c it to It is a remarkable feature that the s tudents us, and do no t \\'ait until we ask. £n g e1lernL have not expressed their d esi re in But le t no t th e alumni think th;tt, b ecause regard to this matter; yet we kno\\' o f indi1,1'd- we ha\-c a tldre. sed these wo rds to 1 he students unLstudents who have personal prefere nces in re- t hey arc not in a m easu re applicabl e to them gard to the pre. ide ntship.

Of course th e a lso. \ Ve wo uld gi ve them th e sa m , :1dvicc voice of ~he students has very littl e power, a that, whene ve r they have anything- which th e ,· the electiOn lie with the council, but never- think \\Ould be int ete.·ting to th e readers ~f theless under suc h circumstances we ma\· ex- THE t \:-\ CIIUR . to send it to us. p e ct that the students have op ini o n~ 0 ~ the __ - - -- - - ____ matter. \Ve ha\·e been asked several times whom the students wis h to have as presid e nt. but of course c o uld give no definite answer.

Durin ~ the past term an athletic as~(l ci:tlion That they are silent on the subject is not, ,,.e \\as o rg-ani zed a t IJ o pe Collt:gc. \\'e bclie\·c know, on account of indifference. 1\Iav the l\1- that this is a m o \·e in th<.· ri g ht direction and mighty direct the Co11ncil in th ei r c lH.•icc so should m eet "ith e ncourage m e nt from fa c11lt,· that a man may be chosen who wil I be a good and s tudents.

It s hou ld b e the a im of tH;r steward of His planting. colleg_e t turn ou t me n well dc\·c lopcd sptt 11 al ly . llltd lectu al ly. a nd ph\·sicalh·. Th e t\\o former ha\·c been pro ,·ided, fo r . . J JU\\' about Although comparitivel) young 1n edito rial the I a ttcr? D o not the ped e face~ of mctn\· of work and experience, we have n e verth eless. ou r stude nts, the numbe r \\'h o have bn;ke n met with some of its discouragements. \ Ve do \\'n, and . the inabilit) o f matl\· alumni to suppose that our predecessors h ave also somes tand th e st rains o f active life sho~,. th at a sad time encountered the same difficulties, nam emistak e has bee n mad e so m ewh e re? Of course, ly, tho~e of getting students to contribute to at present o ur school is unaule to furni s h us the ~olumn s of THE ~CliOR. Up to this time with a gy mnasium o r a co urse in phys ical cultwe have not been particularly tro ubl e d in this ure . but mu c h may bc dune by the students res pect, but now it is beginning.

Th e re is themseh·es. \\'hat. fo r instance, is m o re lll\'JU-

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J wholesome, nut door air? T o furnish this is all of u · must u ·e English and some expect to one of the aims o f the a•,sociaticn. \Vith this use their mother tongue, in filling positions i 11 \·icw. base-ball. f not-ball. run n i 11~. and tennis where a college graduate can not afford to ha\·e been introduced . antl systematic exercise I show inability in ~he use of it. If it be ~he lat j 11 t hesc g-a m cs can be taken by those \\' h tlc- l ter reason, th en 1t would _seem that \\ e were sire it. :\t all times we should endeavo r to striving only for the financ1al benefit and _not Certa1nly l ,rt:\'cnt pl easures from in tt:rfcring \\ ith our for that \\'hich benefit.· us most. · · t 1Hs · • ·ts· a stn · · fc ·111 \\·I11c · I1 t IlCl·e ar e no total declas..;-room wo r k ; but. 011 the othc1· h.tlld, 1t . should be rcmcmbcrcd that exercise is necessa- feats and \\'here each is award ed , aside from · I par t , accor d.1ng t o tl1e \\·ork pcrn· to the maintenance o l health, and t I1at a II t I1c fi1nanc1<1 tile knowlerlg-l: in the \\'Orld would ;l\·ail u-; formed.

C o 11 cge IS · b u t a prcpara t'o1 for the active naught without the physique neccessary for ·tts I I life \\·hich follo\\'s, and, as tht:re is no vocation applicatio n. . . . · f· .. {· . \noth c r thing that we \\·a uld sug-gest , 111 1r1 wh1ch we can engage and find It ll:.e t~m \·i~·l l \\' nf thl: fact 1 he prescnt chapel will be competition, let us prepare here for acttvc hfe \·acatcc.l in the ncar future, is that it be devoted by cntcri.ng heartily upon our .\\'~rk, so tl~l~t we f11 r usc as a g"\'ll1tmsium.

It is admirably may cqu1p ou rselves to fight life s batt!es a~1d adapted for tlt·i~. and could be fitted up at a 1 to l?car its d~sappointmcnts as w~l~ ~s .. ~s ~~c~ tnllin~r e XJ)ense.

Durino- inc lement weather tones, knowing that he who sttt\es c,unestl) :-. arc unable t1l obtain :-. · · · · stucknt.· propcr cxc rctse docs not stn\·c 111 \'atll. n.d tl 10 a n oth c' r mav , wtthin their clos\.!h· c< nfincd room-.; and such ga in that which we de. ired . tt should not cause a buildin~ ~HH_tld t·h ... refore :upply a.~?~,~- _felt I disa!>p<~i~ltment or envy but in spire us to greatwant. B clte\'111~ that a sound bod) IS essl:n - er effm ts. t ial ~o a snund mind. \\·e hope that this nto,·cMissionary Work in Newfound land . m c nt wi II m eet with succc:s.

A few words first about the Aborigines of N C\\'fou11dland.

CO.JIPET/1101\·. \ verv mclancholv interest attaches to the \\ \· an· (rlad to le arn that a greater number Aborigi~al people of. Newfoundland, of whom, ~~r :-:1 ttdcnt: than u:->ual \\'ill c<~mpctt: for the though once a numerous and powerful race, HirkhoiT priz,·s. It certainly is a pity that we not a ~iug-le individual remains in the country a..; :--t ttdcnt:o' do uol welcome such prizes more to r\.!c o uut the sad talc of departed glory, anti 1 h . 111 thl'\' havc been 111 the past. ( )ur institu- the manner and circumstances of the pass~ng­ tillll nel';l..; friends and finan c ial aid. and \\'hen of hi~ progenitors to th e happy hu utlng a fricnd nfkrs financi,tl aid and at the same o-rountl. . tim e stri\·es to awaken a greater int ·rest in ::.. .\t radition still lingers \\'tth the settlers of tTtain branches nf :-;tud~·. \\· c c<..:rlainl~· shc~tdd :\ orthcrn :'\ ewfoundl.utd . that the last few o f · tn·b c. w 110 ' \ ' t : 1···'"' called Bcoths. l>assetl show c>11r apprccial inn of SitCh kindncss. ·r1 IC t 111..; B irkiJ,,ff l'riz ·:-; art: tht: first l: stah li-...hcd for across the: strait of Belle Isle in two .ca noes ·o mpd iti\'t: wnrk. and if th e -.;c art: not ap- early in the present century. and, ~and111g on )r ·ciatcd how can we expect other-.; ro follow? the opposite coast of Labra<.~or, disappea re d. l t. · \\tl · ··t e I·of the ·s1xt ec nth centu.r•v \\'h\· lhest: prize-.; ha\·c bee n thus rect: ·J\''d1. \ 1 ·~1 o rcn1nc · . wc are· not prepared to ~a \·, but t\\ n reasons te II "' us t 11a t tl 1e B l:·oths· \\ ore ·skills· of. \\·tiel · · tnuo-htcr suwrest thcmscl\'es.

Eith· er the lll:lJOrlty of 1)(;il~ts an<.1 tl la t tll e \\ ·omen \\...' tlkcd . . h .students '::... · · · 1 · 1 1 · I ~ ..

The)· tied their hatr o n the top arc nnt sufficiently tntcrcsle< 111 t lc t lc\11 t lC men. . hr.tn(:hcs for \\·hich the\· arc offered and do not 1 f their head like a wreath of hny.

In their · · · 1 • b't · 1e · ~ and cu tom t hcsc people rcwi~h In ~i\·e t hem the e xtra amount cd t11nc l l ~t I s. mant L • . · . · ncce-.;s·u~\. to prepa re for successful competition: sembled the Canadian I ndian: or k 1:c:\\:in cT that hut one: will be the \\'inner o f Like m ost o ther lndian tn?es, the Be~t 1lS and t h ·c p n· zc. ::...t 1o not " .·1=--·I l t c) l>c ·amontT . . th ose ·spent all their time in hunt1ng ~ 1 f fislllll!-!.

1 . . ,1 ~Fc.·tte cl.

11· it be And J·ud ,rin c.,. from the amount of tis 1 Oll tH at w h nm t 1lC\' I oo, I upon a!" . ::.. ~ . · sho\\s a 1ac' 1 on ou r p1cscn · ~, t o I 1 the coast of :\ ewfoundland. tt must the fnn n "r· rl'ason , th cn 1t : • part. a.; :-;tud "llts, of a sufficient interest in ha\~ b et~ ~ parad1se to the r_udc men.,. thd"L' hrandte:-> of stud~·. the rr:1ining- in which 1 he B nt1sh Go\·ernmcnt did all thl:) could

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'l'HE. ANOHO.H. THE. ANOHOH..

to preserve this race, and with every new other persons arrived fo r the recepti o n into governor a proclamation was given that all the church membership and a third couple to be subjects should live in peace and brotherly married. kindness with the native savages.

But these During a missionary's s ta y at a certain place, proclamations seem to have been in vain, and he is sure to visit every house in the place and a short time afterwards, the only traces that hai some special message of warning, e xh orta were visible of the unfortunate Beoths were tion, or comfort tor each family.

He di s triba few grassy mounds, decaying deer fenc es, utes tracts and hymn books to the people. aland ruined wigwams. though this missionary, Rev. Ll o yd, ne\·er had An interesting feature in the character of the more than four person . in one settlement wh o Beoths was the reverence for their dead . could read and write.

They had four modes of burial according to A large part of both the Roman Catholic and the rank of th.e deceased. They worshiped the Methodist missionaries are natives of the Colheavenly bodies. ony, as also a large part of the Churc h of EngSo much about those early tribes. The pop- land. The members of the different churches ulation of Newfoundland to-day is exclusively / live verv peacefully with each other; and the British.

They are an exceeding hospitable priest and parson arc always and everywhere people. They a re shrewd and intelligent. By a welcome guest . this we do not mean to say that they are not In the part of Newfoundland where R ev. ignorant, for so they are.

They have good Lloyd has worked there was frcqucutly a great morals, and are eminently religious. The prin- deal of poverty, so that he had to minister to cipal religious bodies found in Newfoundland, his flock in temporal wants as often as in spirare the Church of England, Roman Catholic itual. During one severe winter, when a large and Wesleyan. According to the last census number of families were in great need, owing they number 6g,ooo, 76,ooo and 50,000 re- to a poor fishery, he was obliged to appeal to spectively. the Colonial Governme nt for aid. 1 I e obtained The usual way the mission work is carried hundreds of barre ls of flour and some molasses on among those people is very interesting. for di st ribution among the needy, on conditi o n As a rule, those missionaries who h ave a l:1rge that they should pay for the relief afforded, in number of stations visit each station twice dur- some form of labor. Rev. Lloyd made use of ing a year. Notwithstanding the kind ho ·pi- this labor, and constructed a road to o ne of tality of the people these missionary journ eys the churches, across an extensive s wamp. A are often very dangerous, especially in winter, short time afterward many other roads W\.!rc the weather being so severe that the thermome- built by the people them elve . ter often falls to thirty or forty degrees below The love for music in the colony is universal. zero. The Rev. Fredric E. j. Lloyd describes and every family posse. scs a j e ws-harp and an quite lengthily one of those missionary jour- accordian . The hymns of I\loody and ·ankcy neys.

The missionary never travels alone, but there is always some one to see him safe to the next station.

They travel on a kammutic drawn by dogs. They never get lost. It is a perfect wonder how these dogs will travel from sixty to a hundred miles a day.

Wh e n one of their number becomes fatigued, he i urged on by his companions . who give him a savage bite; if he becomes totally unable, they tear him to pieces, and the driver cannot save him.

At one station a missionary gave a short notice of his intention to hold a morning serVIce. \ iVhen he came to the house he tound it more than packed. At this place he first received four persons into chu1·ch membership and married two couples; after . ervice two

arc immen se ly popular. and there are hut few indeed who are not familiar with "Co me t o Jesus,'' " a fe in the arm s of Jesus," "] es .ts of azereth Passeth By." They come for longdis tan ces to hea r the minister's organ. whi c h Rev. Lloyd had at hi. lieadquartc rs.

As has been m e ntioned the people arc \·cry relig ious. r..;o o ne , except in the h eight o f fi s hin g season, sta) s at home when he couid go to church; nor, although th ey are poor. arc they unwilling to pay fo r their re lig io n. but often to the extent of much self denial. ne man, who lived 150 miles from Rev. Lloyd's head-quarters , always gave him a sove-reig-n before he le ft. Every married man gives 4 dol Iars, and every s ingle man 2 dollars per annum to the mi ssionary. They neve r give Jess than s ilver at a collection.

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According to tit is general dcscri ption you will p e rhaps get a wrong idea of mis. io1~ work in , cwfoundla nd, that it is not at all d1fficult but rath er attractive. But, although the people arc \·cry kind, yet th e scene of their labor is not in the plcasantcst country of the world, nor the conditions of life easy. \Vc sec the mis:ionary trud~ing along a narrow pathway in some I ncly forest; climbin~ th e steep and rucTCYed mountains; or battling with the waves :--:... f f i 11 a small boat; Ayi ng over the glassy sur ace o s now and icc in the clear cold atmosphere of winter. if it be suc h, but. as is frequently th e cnsc, forcing hi s way against th e fierce gusts of a s now sto rm , in order that he may supply th e spiritual wants of hi ~ ~cattcrcd nock . ~1thntt<Yh th e mi ssionary. as a rule, h as a wtle M 1 and famih·, \"Ct when at le ngth he rcac 1cs h, )tn c. he i~-; u;tablc to share heartily the blessings of home. and when he is refresh ed. dut_y again cal ls him away from home and thus lus Jife is ~pe nt.

In other missi n fields the missionaries arc often crH..:ourRgcd by the prospect of succccdi n g . at some tim e or ot h e r, to positions of g reater emoluml..!nt and ea~e. But this is not the ca:--e in ;\cwfoundland. Still the hig hest and best reward of faithful and un~clfish se n·i ce is cl..!rtainly held bcf'"H·e th e Terra !'\ova mission-

103

or enjoy it, steal or enrich it, load it with carking cares and blighted hopes and gloomy days or plant by its wayside a lily and a rose and a fuchsia. opening to admit the rays of the che~r­ inrr su nbeams, spreading their leaves to ex htbit ~heir beautiful colors and outline, and making the a ir redolen t with their fragrance anC: their perfume.

The individual share of the guardianship ot time assigned us is in part intended for this world and in part for the next. Let each ha\'e their prope r attention. The year allotted to us in thi s world we may conceive of as years of apprenticeship. in which we learn how to spend, to tlistributc and employ time. These years of apprenticeship give unmi. takable evidence of vttr future iifc, show plainly our guerdon or our com in g doom after our apprentices hip is ended. \\'c ha,·e choic<: of being apprentict.:d to but one of two masters - but one course .. ~o1 mnuy Jh·e · hut ouly ont> htH·e wt'On e. ouh· oue How ::nc.·rcd :lhouJcl thul oue life ('\"f· r ht'-

Thnl nnrrow :::pnn.

r>rn· uJter dnv filled up whh b)C44ed toil.

Jlo.ur rtfter h"our ' till hrfn~eluJ.r on n e w Hpol l ."

The vast majority of men t oo late begin to serve a~ apprentice.. Lured on by the si ren voices of plea ure and variou amu~cments falselv so-called, or delaying and tcmponz1ng, <liT . they ·have passed milestone after mi~est~ n e GERRTT H urz t~ G .\. ·97· alonrr the stream of life. have stood sh1vcnng on it: banks. but never manfully plunged in, Proper Use and Appor tionment of Time. to hatti e with the winds and wa,·cs. ha,·e clogOn a C(.;lluloid calender hanging- bl..!forc me gcd the \\heels o f progress and or time by • 1.1c- o\·l..!rc Iwr~tng · on tht.: wall, I . cc the appropriate an<.1 emu 1"t '' ith 1>romi :-.·c~· fo r the morrow .

111 .tt ic i 11 ~c rip lio n.

"Time is hut the m o,·j ng · and lc ft the ax;.I c to. run d '.·y by de I a ytng ~o ll . Chn·salis of Ete rnit,·."

Il o" put on the o il of fnntful actl{)n a~d tl~c fat-o ozI .

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• t"l ogrrtn ~ alon•r I) C a \1 t I·r u 1 "tt<.llt<>'\. surrrrcst i\·e arc th<' thou<Thts lllgs of hone ·t 1ntcnttnn~. un 1 J• hI " . I b r--. " . ~~ .

• ~-> • fl O\\"(.;f"ill<Y ill that s h ort passa~e. \\"hat aS JlSe at thC bottom \) f the Ju)) ( Ill a roug 1 ~(.),\{ • . } :-. · g o f t 1lt.: J<.> · 1ling · ·, ·k intT w1th of profundity and \'astnl..!ss, ·"lwt a fccl1n at~t1 tJ tc• Jt.:l ~ th e:, · pe1·ccl\·c . overpowe rin g infinitudl..!, "hat a t !trilling im- angu1 s h of nund the end of IJfe. nea t at;c!.\~o press ion of prodigious im port:tll C~ of th e prq1:tration even b q:(U il ro r ctcrnoty.

I~ . " 1t · t 1oc~. lll · s. plt · ·c.1 Inn.: n o tunc t o • sport a wa ,. hou1" ·· C arpe l I tem. c ;. • the ...

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Time is a -;acred charge c ntr .t!-\tcd to u~ by mu s t be c nrnes t 111 a world l1kt.: ours.

G od \Ve arc its trust~cs: we may con:--itler 'Ti s sad to find ho"· many th e re are wh o r c.

CT· "~c,·er pos ourselves its d c po_ itarics. True Wt.: cannot e x- vcr~c tllC D u tch ·sa *\·in n· • . ." tpone till . .. ercisc unbounded co ntrol o \·e r it, we can neith - to-m o rrow, what you can acc~mpltsh to-da) • cr chccl · its JHOOTcss acce lerate its pa ce or al- and make it, Never accompl1sh to-day. \\hat ' • •1 t .~ 1 · 1 "ts cot1rsc r e:-.t,trd • its ,·cloc •tt)' ; c\·cr onward can be postponcu tl·11 t o - m o rr.ow · . .And the . . forward · · ·with th e same stern uniformity, I morrow never come ~ ·It 1•· 1"11 us J?n 1t 1sa · I>hanand .

1 r • • • • t . 0 ll a m 0 c k e r)' h k c the 1 () n /' 0 1l 1 th e si1 mc rc l c ntle~s rcCTulant\'. \\ e cannot tom. an appan 1 . . . ' ta..,tc or smel l it; =-:· ·tntan * · " ·ho \\anted to c. ltmb up th touch.

1t IS g •tbl c and tl 1) - '' tot 11e J"ttl I c b O)' . . . . f· e. stract; bttt we can often feel it, we ca n dis- blu e sk~· - alway. tn - tght but Jt.st that .u tribute it \Vc can ne<rlcct or improve. lose or 1awa~· l1ke . · !"" · ·· Th e hiudmo:lt dlurlol -wlwcl ru·t·ur4£'t 1 g-ain, tn Ci1'-'ttrc and dtndc or set ap;ut t11n c . hate ... 1111 10 h. mm r 1u11 .,,.·l·r to "t" 11w fir-:1 :· (T,

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'l'HE ANGHOH.

THE ANCHOR ..

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\ Ve must not delay, not put off till t o -m o r- astound the wo rld by th e spel l of their deed:-; row; we must be economical in th e usc of tim e ; a nd th e mag-ic o f th e ir words. we must rightly value it. \Ve must c o ns ider it \Vhcrc n o plan i: laid and n o diligence asnot absolutely, but relatively; think of it not a s sertcd , where the disposa l of tim e is surrenderthough shipped to u. in bulk but in parcels c d to the whims and chance o f in c id e nts, there in minutes and seconds. \Vhc n we think of we stumble at every step; th e re is n o l ou nd atime as a porti o n comprising a lifetime, we dil- , tion o r s uccessi\'e stage o f prog ress in buildigently and very earnestly seek to leng th e n it ing; th e re the i11inutes. the bricks n f Tim e , lie out; but wh e n we loo k at it as give n to us in sca tte red through chaos and n c \·e r I uild a days and h ou rs we s quand e r it with incon- m o unt to rise abo,·c th e tntc an d cP mm onal t y. siderate profu. io n and o ften impati e ntly wish !'\cl so n said: "1 owe a ll my success in li fe t n the day were end e d.

1 havin g been always a qu a rt e r of an h ou r befn1c Let us pay h eed to the h ou rs s truck by the ' m y time.' ' He wh o rightly and o rd ·rly di!--trihgreat clock of Time, s wing ing in the dome of utcs tim e , is re d ee ming tim e. prolonging tim e, . pace, let it. olemn t o ne. . trike a respon s ive I lives mu c h in a littl e space, and nH 1rc in f ' w chord in our lives. le t the in. cription we all y e ar~ than others in many. mar read below the fac e-card: "Una ex h o ris, " .. :-'o:.;honld Wt• lh•t• thnl t•\(•ry hnllr with th e picture of a s kull b~· its ~ id e, m ea n~l uy <li t·u.; rlft·,. tilt· rllrtur·ultlo\\t·r·.

A ~t·lf·n·n •h IIIJ.! t hlllJ.! 111 J>O\\ .. r. " i ng, "one of these h o ur~ death co m e~ t o you," find frequ e nt utteranc e on o ur lips. p the n! No tim e t wa . tc! Attend to The Doom ed City. rour business ! Let not bu. in ess drive y o u but .you push bus iness.

Be mindful o f th e fa c t P eacefu ll y reposes th e fair c ity upon th e: that sed ulous and devoted atte nti o n t o any bank s of the placid s trea m . Th e toil nf d ay leg~tim~te busine~s b ege t s application; appli- l i: o:~ r a nd quiet re igns in all th e. h omes. cat1on tn turn bnngs accurac,·; accuracy pre- 1 famdJcs arc gathe red aro~tnd the firestd c. feel sages system and method; meth o d makes }JUne- ing happy and bl essed in each other~ pr c~c n cc. tual, and punctuality effects di patch , and all F at h e rs arc spca kin ~ of the \\:ork done du rin gtogether combine to create wealth, c o nte ntm e nt , th e day that ha~ go ne, and o f ne w duties wisdom, and joy.

I awaiting th e m on th e m o rro w. ~I o th e rs arc Unremitted attentio n to detail li e. at th e lulling their d a rlin gs t o .sleep a11d fed .sec ure root of human progress; ge niu s is but th e mi s- and sa fe in th e ir happy h o me. ·hildren ar · norner fo r dilige nce; a n en ·rm ou.- amount of fro lickin g- thro u g h the h o use. not yL't tirL·d <,f work d o ne in a. h ort space o f time can be, and their daily .sport. Y oung- men arC' prepet rillgis the r esu lt o f assigning each task its proper th c m se h ·cs t o m eet the m .tidens o ft h ei r heart. time and de,·oti n g c \·e ry minute th e re., f t o its who arc fo ndly a waitin g th e ir co min g i11 ~om · completion. Gibbo n was in hi s study at !--ix distant h o m e. j oy is 0 11 th e ir faces and th~r~.~ o'clock e \'ery m o rni t~g of ~\·c ry day in the is n o thoug-ht of a pprotlc h i n g e \· i I in tln·i r ?·ear. Burke was an 1ncl c fat1 gilb le and labor- h c:1. rt ~. Gaily and blithely the birds are ~i l 'g ­ tous worker Cicero almost kill .,d himse lf by in g th e ir farewe ll songs to th e departi11g day. s tudy .. Raphael li\·ed hut 37 years, but in that . \ ge ntl e wind is softl y .s ig hin g throug- h tiH~ s h ort ltfe so far p c rfect c tl hi · art that a ll his sttlt cly trees, which arc rcad v to hur~t forth in uccess~ r loo k upo n him as th e ir parago n. all t h e g lory o f th e op(~ nin g- ,season o f th · , ·e:tr.

The life .o f ~very g reat man is a life o f in - Th e lig hts are light ly swayi ng in the br · "zc. t e nse appltcat10n, Se\·ere t o il, incessa nt labor. m ak ing all sorts a( fantastic pictures upon the The y g ro ~v tronger fro m . th e first. Th ey are wall. of the houses. In th e lo ft\· .steeple han :.:s · c!1ooled In th e u e of t1 m e; th ey count th c the s low ly t o lling bel I whi c h ca lis th e pcopk mtnutes. Th ey plan the tran sactio ns fo r each t o wo rs hip th e C reator o f eve n ·thin rr.

Th , day: they st.rctc h a thread across the maze of s t ar above are twinklin g ,, ith , d e li;l 1 t over the tr busy life as a guide to th e direction o f s uc h a sce ne, whil in all the sk v n o t a clou d the ir e ffo rts. Th ey build up th e minute lik e is vi s ibl e , e xcept far o ff nca r th ; .south ern hori thc co ra l in sect. th e reef . until in one grand, zon a small c lo ud is seen driftin cT hith e r and solid m~ss o f experience a nd m a t e rial. un. hak- thither ; but no o ne fo r a m o m ~nt im agi ne ..; e n and 1111 m u.tabl e, they t o we r abo,·e th e ir d eep that dan ger m ay be 1urk i ng h c h i nd th at i nsigwater~ and n e abo\·c th e co mm on plac' and . nificant phantom in th e :-ky.

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b ee n warm and the people d e li g ht in th e cool . ever till now did he know h ow d ear they were breeze o f the eve nin g. t o his heart . Th e r oof of the beautiful home Rapidly that s mall cloud g rc•ws large r. is go ne, and th e walls have b ee n nearly torn S oo n th e whol e southern s ky is one dark m ass a. under. J\ sad spectacle to b e hold! o f threa tening cloud . Vivid Aa~ hc s o f lig htGra~ually th e m ot h e r is rest o red to her nin g- lea p fro m cap t o cap. while already is senses, but wh e n o n o pe ning l~er eyes she sees hea rd in th e dis tance the lo w murmur of thun- th e sta rs s hin e above h er, s he closes them once dcr. \\ i th ala rmin g swi ftn c.ss th e clark mass m o re till hcari ng th a t a II her dear ones arc approaches. The pl easant breeze h as b ecome safe. she r eopens them and gazes around h er a ficrc~ wind; th e low murmur of th e thund e r utkrly bewildered a nd a. tonished. ~lowly sh e has c h a nged t o a lo ud r oa r as o f a th c usand regains h e r . trcngth and sen e. The lather aca nn o n. sound ing the hoarse and t e rribl e cry gain so le mnl y cla~p hi s hands , not now in of destruction; the distant fl aring o f the l ig ht - anguish and fear, but in thankfulness to the nin g ha~ c h a nged to an almost continuous Father wh o watches above th e stars, for the c hain of (j 1·c along- th e so uth e rn h eave ns. preservation o f hi s dear o nes in this dreadful P eace has fl ed from th e c ity, and ~ud d c n fear h o ur. has tak ' ll its place.

Th e birds have ceased . Th e sto rm has pa. ed , and h o w has it le ft the · so ngs, and an: hidin <,. th e ir h eads under c1tv? t Ile tr · · Alas, \\hat a ruin! Gone are it. bcauti· th ei r tre 1;1hlin g \\' ing!--. 'll l c trees arc bending 1 ful h o m es ; h ea p s o f ruin s rnark th e. s~ot s and g roan ing as th e storm s wecpc; thro ugh wh e r~ ha vc ~tood the costly and ma_gnt fic1cnt th e ir relucta nt branches.

The p eace ful and dw.elltngs.

Jts churches, whose s~1res have quiet s tream is c han ged t o a foaming- and p Oi nted for man y ye.ars t o that bn g ht \'a u~t sect hi ng ri vc r.

Hrcathl cs. si 1c nce reigns in above. n o~,, s tand rumed and desolat e, t h e 1r every h ouse as th ey li ·ten p e ace fully to the roo f~ ea rn ed ~way ~y th e ~trong arn.1 of th e approaching- s t o rm .

Thro ug h the curtained hurn~an e , wh.tle thet: lofty s t eeples la e crun.1 wind ows is seen th e quick g lare o f the dread e d bled 111 th e ~ust. \ he~e o~e may turn, ru111 I ig lttn i n g-. \\' It i Je th e deep and angry r o:1. r of th e a nd d cso l atto~l m c~t h ts . , ·tew.

The s treet. wind and thund er st rik es t err or to th e .st o utest o nce so bcauttful, \nth the 1r l eafy arches reach h e art. j ing fro m side to s ide are an impa s~ab l c h ea p of ~udd e nl y a lo ud roarin g a h eavy groaning r ubbish a nd s tump . The tall and stately pop- a t c rrihl c quakin g- of thc house a creaking Ia rs li e in th ei r full length a lo n g th e walks a11d .splint e rin g o f beams a nd boards and all where...· th ey s t ood as scnt1nc ls to gua rd t h e lcn·1" n\'cr. The m other lies breathle:-;s at th e feet c r~ :trolling bctwc n their ranks. The strongof lt l· r husband. Th e c hild ren fly t o his arms a n d king'! · oaks a t·c planted in th .. middle of o r fall upon th e prostrate body of th ei r moth e r th e street. roots uppe rm ost . as if in ghastly .s hri ek in g and c ryin g fo r h dp. . \nd th e fath - m ock e ry of all th ei r fanc ied .security and cr? sile nt. i 1111no \·ab Ic . with hi s hand s folded. strc ngt h. The !-'torm h a. made a plaything o f It is e \·e.s raise d t o hea \·c n. a d eathly pallor up- the mo~t s t ab le and imm o \·able oh~tac l es \\ hi c h n1 1 hi" l>rnw . h e .s it ~ in h i.s c hair. dumb with it e ncou nt e red in its course.

E\'cn the s t o nes terr or. Fra nti c \\·it h fcet r th e c hil d re n ca ll in th e s tr~c t s were t o rn f.r o m their places a~d nn th e ir fatlH· r. an d c limb up o n hi s knees to hurl e d \nth relentless nol e nce through \\lll svck s h d t e r from th e ten ib le doom. do\\'s and do o rs and roofs , causing h a \ oc and 1 .\t le n g th hi .s se nse retl1 n 1.s, th e color i" re- I ru~n t~1roughout th e city. In a few m o m e nt s .store d to lt i.s c h ·c k.s. h e opens hi .s e\·c..;, hut tht s c 1ty . o nc e so peaceful and pro. perous, ha s li e been changed to a h eap o f ruins. and sp<,iled h ow fear ful th e s ig ht he looked up~n . woul d fain have c losed them ag-a in, a nd for of al l its g race and beauty. ·v~r . wvre it nnt t h.lt his tath crh · ins tinct stirs Its inhabitant a:-e running wildly and aim him lt> actio n to s ucco r hi s h ~lp l ess family. les.sly abou t, searc hing fo r d ea r ones '' ho may Th e re a~.s feet lies hi.s be loved wife. s h e wh o h ave been engulfed in the co mm o n ruin . l\J o th h .t"' b ee n to him a so lacc a n d co mfo rt in m a n y e rs run frantically hith er and thither, with th e a .sad h our o f tri al. Trembli ng a nd s hive rin g look o f an guis h and d espair upo n their faces, \nt h frig ht sta nd s b e fore him hi .s , ·o un ges t lc udly bewailing th e loss o f th ei r darlings. · it ild. a hloomin~ l itt le g-irl of three. but h e r Fathers, su ffe rin g untold agon i e~. arc tearingfa L·e h as become pale w it h fear.

Hucld lcd a - a,,·ay the ruined remai ns o f what was once their n':l'td hi 11 on e \·c ry si.lc arc hi .s other c hildr ·n . h o m e. e xpecting to find beneath them the

up-,

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bodie · of th eir lo\·ed one:. It 1 ·a sad :ccne,ruin and destruction following so closely upon happiness and security.

Amid all this turmoil and has tening hither and thither. there s tands one man. calm and silent. Hi ih·er locks are streaming wildly about hi pale and wrinkled brow. He loo k. upon the sad spectacle around. and it seems as though his h eart fail him . His knee: qui\·er, hi ~ brow contracts: once more he I oks hurriedh· .. about, ca~t his hands toward. hea\·en. and with a loud hriek falls fon,· ard- dead .

For many years h e had " ·andercd am o ng t the citi7.en- of that town, igJJored and s hunned.

The oldest inhabitant remembe red him - how he was wont to walk among the c o ttages of th e newly built hamlet. wh en the first settlement was made. how he always muttered . o rne unintellig-ible words as h e looked frowninCTly at the rows of trees just planted on the ri\·er bank. ~ o one knew hi name. ~Iyste ri ously he had appeared amongst them. quietly and alone he had li\·ed, and mysteriou.ly he now dropped from their \·iew amid t this uni\·er al wreck. \\'hen he was found, they di. co\·ered with him a s m all piece of paper, wrinkled, m o theaten. and crumpled with age. and on it we re these w o rd s written in a firm hand: :\Ian·, m\· belo\·ed wife. and ou r fi\·e darling . . lie bur.i ed beneath the soil o n the banks of this stream. A . tormwind swept their breath away.

De truction hall be upon the man '' ho cli~­ t urb~ tlH: ir . lumberinl! rem a ins. ancl dn•Jmc<.l ~hall be the city built ~1p011 thi~ b;tnk.

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A=" GHO R .

Plea ·c allow me a revi c \\' of hi s arti cle, ancl let m e a::;urc \' O U th e re.: s hall n o t l;c any party politic: in \\·h~t 1 may ha\· e UJ •;ay. Fir:t. lc.:t me : tate emphatically that pro hii.Jiti oni . t: dn n o/ ·'not c o nsider them selvc.:s o ne of th e natiCJnal p o litical parti e~."

It is unfair t o judg-e a \\'hole by a part. In thi s ca:c the pn:mi:e h fal:..e - u ntrue.

Th e r e arc t\\' O classes o f p e rsons \\'h o al\\'a~·s detest prohibition very th o r oug- hly, and \\ IJo are al\\'ays ready to : trike at it .

I~t. - The \\'hi skcy "cro\\'d" (?) (a) TIH, ... c '' h o are e ngaged in the liquor "uu ... ine:'s" 11>} th ose " ·h o in o ne \\ ay <Jr an ot h e r pn fit by the nefari ous traffic, and - ( c) th ose.. \\·h u lo\·c their drink~ and usc it ''m o d e rat e ly' ' as a "bc \·cragc..;" fr;r " the stomach."

2nd. - That large cla ~s of p eo ple.: \\'lH , hearing the image of God. y<..:t lack cun~ci<:ntiou:-;­ ncss.

Th e ir m o ral sense is thin or dead .

They arc indifferent t o anything \\ hic..:h docs not come.: \· ery ncar to them .

Th ey arc ir!ten eh· The\· ., sc i fi ~ h. . arc in tense h. · sc..; Ifi:-:h in their reli hcrion, when th~v profes s an\· (as the\· "" , ., often d o ). and their piety is of an eccla:-:ia:--tica l sort. They arc loucll y rtlv >d o x - :tgres:.i \"CI y -(o ft e n de\·ili ·hly.) so. C hurch anc.J r l'ligiu n arc great things with them, bcontSt' it i:- t/!cir church . This class lacks the good S a maritan. the Christ . pirit \\ e mi g ht in pa_ sin g o n m enti o n a third class, always too num e rous in this '' o rld, \\ ho ha,·e n o decid e d conv ictions at all no m raJ stamina, \\'ho do n o t care particularly e\·en t o under ·tand th e ~real issues of the..: times.

. nd beneath it, in sera\\ iing letter~. wr i ~ ten It i!' \\'ith the liqu o r e\·il as it \\'as \\ ith slcn·t:\\ ith a tremblin g hand: ry in abo lition <.lays.

The s la\·e h olders and "Th e doom has co m e . I die Ill p eace.:. th tJSC \\'h o \\ ere directly o r indirc~ tly int .: rc:--l I .EGO t•, '93· ed in the profits from the traffic \\'Cr fi'r . . . lan.:n·. Il c r ewas an<Jt h crclass \\hich \\as indiffe rent as th ey arc to-day in the drink :-;la,·ery.

Prohibitio n .

They \\' e re in the pulpits, many o f th e m . and Dear Anch o r: - I am afraid tho~ e '' h o ha,·c en:rywhere throughout the ":\ o rth. I rcnl~l11read the article on prohibition, and its cc.Jitorial b~r they were ca lied copperheads. 1 n 1t '6o comment o n the . arne, in the Jan. number. and '62 the ·outh built its h o pes o f success in will now conclude that perl1ap. the c ollege the largely upon tht:m . They defended paper is fri e ndly towards the saloons.

This· slan! n • \\'ith the Bible. man\· of them . P oo 1· ., . of course. will not do. :\eithe r will it do to snuffier -, mo t of them have gone to their aclet the statements of our friend and brother count, but tllL'ir progeny arc h ere nuffling fu r alumnus, who knows h ow to handle the pen as the aloon po\\'er.

1 have h eard th same well a the s;.\·ord. and of whom we are a 11 apologies which thi s art iclc of our friend cont ai us , proud, pa!;. by unchallenged . I am ure there eve ry <.lay, for the past six yc.:ar~. an d I t ell are to o many alumni and alumnus ·who will you it makes m e :t\\'ful tired.

It usua.Jh· t ake Yari ou. exception to what brothe r Gardcomes from one of t\\'o c I a::;!'cs of p e rsons : ner a \"S. 1either fro m th e whisk e y "crowd ... o r from the-

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1 1"1"n"' c..'\ ~·n ,., ht:rl'. including most p1encher" of tiJ)pkrs \\ he• likl· drink "moderate I y. \\ lL'll . .I 1 .. ··t. >f the church mem.· 1<>1.\\..' \r<.l these "arcru I hear a () a 1{ntan 1JJing · ~ - till: (,o:--pe an< a 111·lJOII ~ ( . x 1 )~ ~ t to smd 1 1iq uor in his br~alh, her"! d ments." I ur broI .· upp"sc. really, intelligence has departc and 1 t ·11 ynu the test seldom fails! . f the from them and the mantle has fallen upon our th er a1umnu:-. docs n nt b e long to an) o 1 I . ( I }· no'' ,·ou don't mean it that way · 1 ~ ) nrm of I I ope <. ocs. a umnu s. , • ) . . ,. . ,- hut it reads that way all the same . c1a ... ses lllL'll llllllL: <. . · < • .

1 1 1 1 1' " \))prehension o H o, \l r u ., • · 1 I l e simply Ia H>r"' UIH cr a n '"• . 1 I ·\ \ I ,. come to that squeamish saloon · · 1,.

11 . 1 , ·s nol understan<. t 1e . IH Ill>\ t \\'hich th e\· arc so much conct:rnc<.. a few pnn c 1p c:--. c <.' · • .... . .. .

I . . 1' I hlO\\' he..; \\I 11 !"L:C It I \\ttl 1 , \ 1HHI . . . 1I . .t. fundamenta J>I'II\Cij) c. ' "Th"' . rc now > < n · in<T ta~...

LICI.'IJSt" Sill. t t, ~Ic · trh· that pro 111 1Jl ton <..: •1 ~ 110 . l .

1 ; I now. .ct lllC s.;t <..: c. • /. j> , . r.r ·mium u~'~on sin.' li n\\" mis1ca<1lllg t us I 11 . ' II """ ''. \Jl'~T IIOI It' \1.1.11\\ l·.n ' " a, t ' I I . me;\ns t ll"': · l.\ " · : .·· 1 t \ \ ') n,·s the ta~. an\· ""'·? say 111 · · ( · 'l'l \TI~ C II \\ , \I I!--.

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Jflukr tltc !-'l'll n : l< H c.t. t• HI·.< · .. · ' : (- i .· t·an mu:-.t for a mom e nt countenance • • • • . . : . r Ol ll 0 (' 111 I" I< . . .

1 1. . 1 I S I ~ rl rra I liS/ '!'flttl I I I ':--1"\t.rllt 1.\11. ·' .~ •. .· · 1. :"\ n \\'l: 1)ro111b1t t \ · • Sit Ch C\11 ' \I 1 )1llllC1p c..:. • , 1111 d 11gt~insl llltllltllli~r·. . .:-. nnh· a dram shOJl jtJ"'t a-; \\' . do the hroth I and on li e a"'"'lllh'-.. falsely that prohibition 1 . ·· 1· 1··\lin o- \\ith thl..! drink e\·il. t lw sam · ~round. "\I J' J'JitlP ll t l• :-.. l f Jl . . ~tat '111Cllt that shock . liS ,. .

1 J Hut 1 ·re o o\\s .1 0 th ... ·duc\tinn oi the 1\\inds of · ' I)\\' \\ lo " :-.. \\ '1l.\. t ">. do~"' Jlruhibition g et no en_.. · ·L ll 1 l\\ '> ' II\'J>•>Crit •s Cl• \ll\Or a- a II . th , \'tHIIl " .lll\ f 1 . "hri ::;t?'' T his is tern• • • . · ::-' . · ·. .. p . . . ·1 t 1 . G 0 s p e 1 to t h c co u r; 1g-t· 111 t: 11 t rom t ll: g-;unst llli ........ JCIIt--. lt.H. l H..: \\'1 J tl - t 11 I. 'liT ti•rnnH.:nt it not l>la.sphcmy, and must 111 ((() .. th .,. :-i.'\\' \,l I ) c .

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I H 1 I I hc.:;lt 1e ll at lolll c . c. . •. . . . .

I l I . toknt c d nor 'TO unrehukec.. rot lCr ., . .) Th, ,\Jlti-1111S"'H>Il mot 1- no H • :-.. . 1 l . tl , I. pn:ac ling ;IJJY \\;- . (~ardl.'lll r. illad,·crtcntly. pa"'s ' S ng ll >~. .1<..: cr-..? }ta....t ... o here.

-· . ,·c..:r_,. l>nncipks and "'J>irit uf_ ·l.lrist and _c h:l~" ' l' ll: . \\'tll'!'!l forms of I iqu o r trafhc arc l_n prn l f o hJbJ ~ f tiaJJii_,.

J.II"'ta"'hcdoesthcpnncapes.n pr 0 I 11 tl . -t lll. l)·1t'1t111 ." 't,Jt•· ...:· · .sa_,·s nur fric..:nd. II \.! rc.·lc..:rs .-. , ., . :'\ 1 •t m e .._ t a r e c m p 1 a t 1c a \ · 1 •l course. to th e..· stll.·aking \\ay in \\hich '.t must tl_on . . . o\\ . c_/ · . r.· · tll.lrlr• ,·t 7'tlriflllt:t. ~~·1111 .

I.t\\"' 111 tl tcsc..:.,. // t 't'/1\/l"r /.\ I ttl ( . . I t ·t il undL'r l''\isllll" • ,..., tiJJ t7'/ I I I ) . carnel nit a • . . ~ l'7't IT ltri.,litlll prinnfk. \\'h at n.la l~. as' · states.

C(luld C..:lll\Cein· uf Christ and his di St: lplcs go-l.l\1· ... ~· ~.· Ill ' I··· ... ·. llt>Oll cnurt th. \\ail of <.lisa. pI . lt l .-. .-. ~ J · lJ ere.', .\" CHI \\ n:tC lC~. ~ 1 . l I I . '. i I I I h c..: ·t r t h a t e ' . c 1'\' d a '. . \ n ll i ll ~ a , P I tt ~ a y t n g : P t •I I\ t: ' <. c.. .

• . . .l Ill ;, ·' . ~ o on \\ i l h t h i s e \' i I b \1 t y o u Ill us t .. Pay a s · 1 •• it dept·nds upn11 '' h .tt kind n_f a ~lc\' 1 people prc..!fcr. ) 11 "t c·ad nf d\\' ·lling-_111 gdlkd c..· .kc - tax?"

1 t ell \' <Il l this is too had! Bl·tter drop t_hc tri c- lit tr in- 1 ,.dt~Cl'S, h · i"' h c..: n..: drl\· c..: n l~trth 111to :-..

I .l I tll<l\· th. "hri:-i.t a n d Chri .... ti;tn• pnn• t h · dark cd Jar"'. n'rnc..:r..., and by-\\ "Y"'· .L'l Ill!..! 1' I l I". III ;t I t " cipk"'. 1 tc..;l l ~··at frie!ld"' thi"' j .._ no t} l lc..:-..llo.~l .t.> t L·Il \'r)ll th .tl lllt>Sl ...[t 7t 1t I Jlt'"j) I l' t I Cl Ill) I \\'(lilt ;\ · 1l 1 II 1• 1>1, t n 11L' t 1n' t d L m " I H I"' 0 ll r l ' 1 1 " ll1ol I.:t• II" slicl~l..!d-u,>. ~dr-~d-!L·:I r c \Pt't.ltl/1/c dl..!\' il.

L e t ta.... tn· t,, r ',Hi llist(lr~· Cl •r(;j,·c lll l.' a .._ncak nf a dL·\·il \\ ho lllll"'l \\"(lltdl·r est thn l~llt ..... like a \·a~ 1 hund ;t ltd ; 111 outl"'' in th · d a rk p i: \ ·e.._ 0 f. l hl' c..·.trt.h! ~ t · t ;1 m.trk upon him .._., nta\· kiln\\ I , Iat· k l' r t : 1a 1\ t h .1t o ll ,. ' • \ ·11 1 • !tim and hL· m.1y IH: lttlll t t·tl. ... . \n\· l>u •h- \\Ito ..... tys that "prnhd l iiHln pn·1L·nd"'. tn r v~ uiall.' th · cull" ·i~· lll'C"' <,f ~ Ill· CO il~­ lllll Jl i I \ . ... ~ i Ill p I~ . d ( II." llllt k ll ( I \ \ \ \ I\:\ t_ Ih. Is talki11 ~ i \hnut and • Ht~ltt ;1t •:I H'\' to rene\\· l_)r. \\';\\·};;nd"' lt''\1 IHHlk . It i . . .dl hchh hnlc-lll-

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Lhe- \\allt.tlk . . .. . c . ..., 1'\. t () That ··u .l;utimou" --~ntJtlH.' Ilt 1"' n c ~=-- · . · · 1 · · 11 t r u • ., .... i l'llfOrCL' pr•1I ll I llllc•ll .1\\:-- , I'\ II • · . t ., t a n d"' · j n t haL art i cIt-. . · n 1a r .1 =-- t hi.._ i"' t r u c..· tl 1..... t n 1<.' . •II l I 'I ti l \t . I I ' \\\' j.._ tr:tll'- " 1'<..'!--"' ·d docs () f. i\ 11 Ii \\\ ..... not condL' ' Illl a Ia\\ . l' hc..·r · is :'till ~H~Il.llt.: t.d e . () l1 r f r i c n d c a 1\ n c •l li n d a til «111 g P rc ,J l1 ~ ll 1 1nn ~ . . t_~ " c..· 11 ~ c..· ... \\ h a t s 11 i 1p c.. J'"t' IIS· >1· .. ·1 , • r 1.. 1 · i 11 t t ·II i ~ · ·1:-- . .,.h • 1L cnnH'"' h ome a'' lu sll'l' -..tu l.f tl 11~ c1 11 '-'l'~ l ' 11 nr l..:a 1 1 ~ .h . D .ddl l:t. l o\\.1~ Pnor n lllI

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'l'H B. A NOH 08.

really good and true if he can as tool and gets Re\· . . J. II armcl ing . ';8, desires to thank them to say: " ow really this is to bad for the Mr. Coster, ' 7. for hi s kindness in replying to devil. L et us place him in a gilded palace. the article on the Papaw. a nd set him under police surveillance. ix ne w members have joined th e "D'' class Yours faithfully, this term: J\1isscs M innie ~a n Slootcn and TEPHE~ J. HARMELI~G. J ennie \Vielandt of H olla nd, and ;v1css rs MARION, March Is. 1893.

Brouwer, Beeuwkes, and 0 \·erw cg-.

Prof. P. A. Latta, retiring commissioner o f PERSONAL AND ALUMNI. . chool. for Allegan County, wa. surpri.·ccl with According to last reports, l\1eli , "g6, is \'cry a mag-nificent ct of Dickens' work:; b\· the seriously ill. tcach~rs at the recent institut h eld at !\II !!an.

I .. l\1iss Christine Van Duren spent part of her vacation in Fc!nnville.

T H E ANOHOH..

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Reeverts , of the ~ emmary.

Hamilton Ia t unday.

preached

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...· en io r Examinations, ..\pril ?S and 26.

Dehn is intere ted in works of "ste<.:le ."

J. 0 se\\·aarde has again resumed his stud ies with the Freshman class.

T yssc is earnes tly CIJ ns id e rih g wh ether he 1 • H e nrv Van der L e i. former!\· a student at the h appy owner o f a mu stac h e o r not.

Hope, wa • in tvwn this week.

Dijkhuizcn and Fcrwcrda spent last vac :1tion R ev. Du Bois of N. J. conducted the chapel in K a la mazoo. It ·cc m s to b~ a \·c ry attractive c ity. exercises last Tu esday morning.

The ·ophomores have hecn g ranted the pri,·Rev. M . Kolyn has d ecl ined the call extended to him from Orange City, Ia. e lege of taking an elect ive study inst ad o t ]. Van der l\1eulen, 'gs . is t eaching schoo l Analytical Geometry.

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n ear his home in Cawker City, I a.

Dimnent, 'g6, is reported t o h ave I1a d hilarious time at Hamilton last t e rm.

tudents de·iring to ha ve their 1\:-;<.: HO:{ fora warde I durin!! ..... their absence from t o\\·n !-ihould lea ve th e ir address with the P. 1\1.

Prof. and 1\lrs. Does burg visited their dau ghter, Mrs. Gallagher of Chicago, during vacation.

Rev. A . H. 'trabbing has accepted the call t o the Third Reform ed Church of K ala m azoo.

Prof. Kollen attended the funeral o f l\1 r. H. Vedders of Grand Rapi ds, last Tuesday, . \pril 18.

cniors a nd Theologians arc making thei r farewell calls befo r e lea ,.i ng town. Th rc arc lonesome m onths a h ead for sc m e.

The Park 1 l ouse Club b eg- ins th e ne \\' t~rm with a ne w corps o f o ffice1·s. J. \\ . Tc S elle performs the steward's duties, with J. i\1. \ 'a n der 1\[eulen as cc.

. J.

The Cosm opol itan .'ocicty has clc~t d the following- o fficers fo r the term: Pres., John :\J. \ an der l\1eulen; \ . Pres .. John J . l\lersen: S ec. , Ed. K e lu e r ; Treas., Fre d . Lub bers.

P o. scss your souls in p e ace. Seni ors. The criptu re p assage recently rc au in the chapel, •· little while and the \\ ickcd shall he nn more.'' was not espc-.:ially m ean t for \ 'O u .

There need be no doubt as to Gerrits ·n 's . 1\tr. Veldman, of the 'eminary, entertained popularity among- the students. :\s a proof of h1s und.ay chool clas·.. at l\1r.. Van dcr Pl oeg's thi~ it is bt:t necessary t 1-c fcr tv his cord ia l a short tim e ago. reception in the c hapel at the ope ni ng- of t h e Geo. Gilli es, at one time a member of the term . present Fres hman class, is now e dito r of a paH ope has some promising- y oung orat ors. per, named "The i\Iotor," at Milo, Ja. Altho som ew hat modest and ba hful in the \\ m . P. Hazenberg, of Johannesburg. Trans- presence of classmates. some brilliant speechvaal, is o n his way to America, and R ev. A . es h ave been dcli\'c rcd by them at cou ntry Oltmans will embark for Ame ri ca in l\1a\·. school e xhibiti o ns . " 1\Ienning, form erly of the present seniors, has received a call fr om La Fayette Ind. Albers. K el le n, l\fcHrid c . and Gilmore o f th e University, spent their \·aca tion in H o iland.

Vve entered our sympat hies to an den Burg who ha been sorely berea\'ed in the loss of his mother.

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i\ new association has prung into existence, lijking van de Duitsche met de Z witsche Reforamong the stuC:ents, for the purpose of pro- matie" in the Dutch language. Rev. J. F. Zwemoting phy. ical e x ercise. Base ball, foot ball, me:- of the Board of uperintendents gave an runnin g, and tennis will be used for develop- address on the subject, .. First man, then minising phys icai strength. ter.''

G. \Vakkcr Toren, formerly a member of the.

The Anchor is exceedingly glad that it is present Junior class, has resigne:d his position able to publish part of one of the finest adas fore man in the printing department of the dresses of the season, recen tly delivered by R e form Schoo l at Lansin g and ha · accepted a Jan en, "A," at a c ou ntry school exhibition : similar position in . outh Dak o ta .

F ollowing is his addres~: Pr f. ~ ykcrk recently afforded consider"Fellow citizen , Friends, Countrymen and able amusc:ncnt to those who " ·ere fortu - Farm e rs. nate e no ug h to see him chasino- his hat over a Y ou com~ here to-night to hear your child muddy r aci. He at last regained possession. ren speak, and I do not blam e y o u. Y e need but not until it was pretty well coated with not kneel to kings o r de pots. Ye are kings mud . yourselves on your s mall farms, orne forty Prof. Does burg recently had th e h onor of acres. some eighty acre. : some more acres. b~ing elected as a member of the 1\l ode rn But there are so m e things here to-night that Lang·u age s. ociation of America. This asso- displease us. They have showed pistols o n ciation has its headqu a rters at J o hns H opkins the stage. Yea, and they have even fired the m L ni,·crsity ~nd t o b e a m e mber of it is c o n. id- thus endangering life an d limb. Is that the cred a rare h o n o r . way to rear your children in the paths of wisAt the Ia ·t busine s meeting of the l\1eli- dom and knowledge?" ph onc S ociety, the following officers were The third annual Junio r Exhibition too k elected for the third term: Pres., T . Rozendal; place last l'vfonday evening. An enteresting V ice Pres., Jac. B rummel; .,cc .. Jacob Van prograrv was carried out. The o rations delivered Ess; Trcas. , I [enry - luyter; ~ergeant -a t-arms, by l\1 essrs. Tysse and Dykema were fine efforts.

Cor.rad Tasche ; Marshal, A. Van Oe\·eren.

The Eup alian Orchestra, ever in demand o n C o ntributo rs to the Anchor should bear suc h occasions, rendered some very fin e seleci n mind that t h e name of the author ~hould ti o ns. The class was very fortunate in secur· acco mpany all contributions. Unless this is i ,,g two of th e ir former classmates, l\1 iss H a rd one the contributi ons will n ot be ''run in." rict Hanson and i\1r. r\. C. V. R . Gilmore to J r the party who sent us a parody O il •·f I a\·e render \·oca l . olos on this o ccasion, and they ynu ever noticed that?'' will acquaint u~ with did it ~n a very acceptable manner. The "Reh is namt>, the p oe m might be published. lief of Leyden" wa. vividly pictured in a readcri \·en b)' i\1 r. Swart. One of the featur e s Durin~ the vacation a promi ncnt sen io r un- inobh d e rtook UJH.I c rtaking.

This does not s ignify of the program was the presentation of the that he und · rto o k undertaking hy hi s undertak- photos. o f the Alumni, which was done by i neT the ro I c of undt: rta kcr. but si lllJ) h.. that h e Arthur Van Duren. Of cour e, the pictures of ~ und e rtook tltc undertakin g of undertak.ng . all the graduates have not been receive d, but \ Vhilc carrying out his liJH.Ierta.king he did not the class hopes to have a complete collection u ndcrtakc everyth in ~ con nee ted with under- soon. The class prophecy revealed with unertaking. but his undertaking was limited to such ring- exactness the future of the member~ o f an Ke rsen \\as burden ell part-. of th_ art of undertaking- as ma king cof- the class. \ m. J. fins and dri\ting the hearse for th e unde rtake r . with the responsibility of being the interpretTh e Commencement exercises of the The ·•- er of the oracle. \Vm . Dehn present d the lngical . ·eminary were held on \\'edncsday hi tory of the cia. s in a witty ancl lively manc\·cnincT The !,!raduatcs were .:. J. ner.,... He presentc:d the history of the memh ' . ()ril 26.

1\'lcnning. I I. J. Pietcnpo l, anu P. Sicgcrs. 1\fr. b e rs of the class quite fully and especially in Pic tcn pol addressed the audience o n " - atho- their resthetic relati ons. Strange to ay, howli city of sp irit compatible with attachment to ever. although h e did not n eglect t o menti o n h ·r standards. a characteristic o f the Reform ed the shower bath which he and the historian church ."

This address was in the English and prophet of last year enjoyed . ( ? ) his O\\ n .-re r~ spoke on. " E en \·erL ...TC- cc. thctic relations \\·ere ~omc" hat left in I an~uag-c. :\1 r. SieL .,

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GRAND RAPIDS, MIGH.· STUDENTS' DIRECTORY.

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Suits made to order at greatly reduced prices. Fit guaranteed. Special prices to Students.

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A FULL LINE OF GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.

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TERIES!

The N ervous S ystem the S eat of Life a nd M in d . R ecent Wo nd erful Discove r ies.

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Strietly Firstelass E!jOTOG RAPH I NG - AT-

J. M. LE GLEAR'S, GRAND RAPIDS, MICH.

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TH "' AX GH OB..

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To The Public.

Hereafter I shall be

p~~pared to

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House.

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Clothing, Gent's Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps,

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BOOTS AND SHOES. 1:'\ :'\ OT I ER &

ROASTS AND HAMS

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Concise.

Fresh and Salt Meats, Lard, Pork and

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SAUSAGE .

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Grand Rapids miir

Try us and w e will guarantc · ~atisfaction.

Mich.

:'\ ex t door to Dr. Sch utcn's Dru~ ~ tore.

EnlZ~rging in Crayon and \ Vater Color ·.

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J. II. B.\RKEL ~·CO .

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J-IOUSE--GL IAN IN(j.

THE FIRST STATE BANK

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WALL PAPER, and

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FURNITURE

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Lowest Possible Prices. I ® s I

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Call and see what you can buy for little money.

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"P AGENTS WETWANT e a c h rs an<l . tndcnt co ..

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TONSORIAL PARLORS

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Tw .:> :J 0 or·s

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Strtet, ,

HOLLAND, MICH.

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J. H. BEEKMAN,

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FINE JEWELERY,

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4 7 Pearl Street, Cor. Ar·cade,

College Pins

HOLLAND, MI CH .

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STUDENTS ATTENTION! Call at

Henderson's

f raf\k Gl\arter,

4raf\d papids .

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G. J . A . PESSINK, PROPRIETOR. L y t'!'lllll

who want profitable vacation wor]{

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Clothing Store, I T'ltcn · ) 'Oil w ill find

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LtTrgc Assor/n11:ut f'.[

Reliable Goods . \t th e \·cry LO\\"EST PRICES.

.\~rtisf,1clio11 Cuflrtlltkl'fl.

I Opp .

MICH.

• • ~=========-Modern. PracticaL Inexpensive.

Now r a d y in t wo laa·ge octavo vohnue.·. P:repaa e<l l1y a corps of t ea chE-r s n.aul Pd u··ntiom\.1 w1·it J't:l e xpt·t> l y fur use of pupih:: uncl s tudent in puh· lie :"ml Jll'i\'ll.. e sclanols. ~t>mimwi~s amla.cttrlewit>s. CoRting hut a small fraction of the prk of 111.. lu.t·tre C\'t·ln)'lt'<lia.S. it is ten 1 imes moat' nuuahl for the purpose. h eea.nse it tit~ . ~T~:·l hPa·s :ta·~ e nthusiastic in its prnist-, seying it meets n. need which hns ht>,~n Jon~ uud dPPpl~· fpJt. For ag nr.; i t i:oO a bnunnza. No competJtic.n; no other b ook like it; n positive a.ocl ut·gent demand for it. We bRve a Pystem of canvassmg the s~hoolfl which insur es quic k w01·k nnrt hi~ ~solts. Fil<Pt agent took 100 orders m l 0 tla.y s , a.noth.-r ltA.s tn. ken m-eters for 263 sets in 1 weeks. and says .. I have ~old b ooks for ten yeru·s Anrl this is the best seller I ever s truck." who~wil_l givealJ tbeh· tim..- and wan_t tomake.higmoney. g1ve Pxtra tPrms a.nrl f!'xdo tve terrttory.

-

Leave your worl~ a t t.h e

I

RINCK & CO. HOLLAND, MICH.

T

.

.1 . \\" . HJ•:.\I U ):o-f.EE. \ " i t•t• 1'1•' ' ·

( ; . \\". -' IOh:.-'1.\.

--

T~ YOUfH'S CYCLOPJEDIA

c.

$50,000.

ITra nse1c t ..; a general banking- busin ess :tnd has a I sa ,· in g-~ be1 n k ckpa rtmcnt.

I P.\YS J~TEREST {):'\ Tf:\IE DEPOSIT~.

CARPETS,

BL C K .

should write n a. Fm· roll information and terms. acidress a. BEACH &.

Pu eusHeRs. 214 CLA"K ST •• CH•c•Go . ILL ·

OF HOLLAND . MICH .

CAPITAL,

\-ER~ C ill. RE

HOLLAND,

as well as all kinds of

'

Special Prices to S'l"'UDENTS.

L ow P rices.

\

f. Noble,

ARTIST and PHOTOGRAPHER Studio

Dealers in

I s the place to buy cht>i c ·

MICH .

J.

.._

F-

J. H. EARKEL & CO.,

LAMOREAUX. f irst-class Barber

I

I

·

BUILDING, one door west of the American

HOLLAND,

..

IJMeat.

Market •

wai t on

my customers at the old POST OFFICE

WM.

fl•E

113

HE. AN OHOR.

..

aJ

Specialty.

IYou can save money by purchasing there.

RIVER STREET.

I Holland,

-·-

Mich.

At the 8th St.

Studio@:-

., --------------

PHOTOS. of all sizes and styles.

1 ie·ws of P t!rl.•s t111d

Ci~l'.

~

_..,........_

-

w

-

-

Photos. frcm one dollar ter Dvz. up.

C(d/ and t"Xt1111i11r (11/r 'i.f'orl. ~1911

R c _l'cJllr tJ'il'lt jlft(,··t·.

W. D. HOPI{tNS,

-

Pr~p.

SPECIAL SA LE .I

at Notier & Verschure, Ofever·yth ing in the line of D ry G oods and N otions , S hawls, J ac kets

VVraps

VVoolens 8 nd

all ki n ds of D ress Goods. T a bl e L inens, \Nh ite Good s. Etc.

--

()

-

Y our cho i ce from a Complete line of everythin g in th e line or

D ry Goods, Hosiery, Etc., at Spec iA l

B t1 rgains,

From 10 to Z0 per cent. off for 10 days only.

NOTTER & VERSCHURE.

~

I

YOU WILL SAVE MONEY

Do you wear

SHOES?

BY GOING TO

Grand Rapids to buy your

- - 0- -

YOU DO GIVE

HOUSEMAN, DONNALLY & JONES. We seiJ Fine, Well-made, Good-fitting Clothing, and guarantee every garment.

Ho\Jsemaf\, Dof\f\all~ & Jof\es,

'

TilE

FIRST WARD

DEALER~

SHOE

A CALL AND GET A BARGAIN ON

SHOES. - -0

34, 36, 38 MONROE ST.,

ONE DOOR EAST OF THE

Grand Rapids, Mich. STUDENTS' SHOE COBBLER. SALARY OR COMMISSION To mo agents handle Patent hemicRI Ink Ernsing Pend!.

The t u to e ful and the non~l Juventlon or the nge . Ern us Juk thoroughly iu two econd . Works like u mngic 200 to r,oo p r cent. profit. Agents mn.kingl-·1() per week. Wa al o want n gcueralngeut to roke ch1lr~c of territor~·.nud nppoint sub ng~ut,;.

Be rtsc L 's [\

f'J e....

W 1

St\J d I. o,

nr

PHOTOGRAPHS OF

-------------------------------------

Al1 sizes and Prices.

:,.~[~g~hnnce to make money. Write for terms nnd sumple

XONROE ERASER ltiF'G. 00., La Crosse, Wis.

}<. M. Schreck,

GIVE ME A CALL

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN CIGARS.

···---

Manufacturer of "Bon Ton" and "Ambition" Cigars.

And examine my wor·k .

ATI FACTIO

ANY \YORK I. ALLO\\'ED TO

HOLLAND, IVliCH.

..-GIVE US A ATT.E~TION

TO BI

Agency for enlargement of Pictures.

TOCK OF

·-· JEWELERY,

WATCHES, CLOCKS,

·-· • •

LEAVE 1\IY STL.DJO .

CALL.-..

C. A. STEVENSON P.iVITE

GU.'\ Ri\NTEED REI· ORE

Second floor of the building immediate!~ ]'lorlh

SILVERVV ARE, .

-:SPECTACLES and

of the new Bank buildif'g.

GOLD PENS.

SPECIAL PRICES TO CLASSES and CLUBS

He has the LARGEST ASSORTMENT and the LOWE T PRICE in the City.

Eighth

treet.

HOLL

·n

C· D£ KEISER J.

Newspaper and Periodical •

~t·n~CRTPTJO:\ AGF.:\CY .

Lea,·e order:; for nny puhlic•utlou-. iu t hC' (' nltPil . tntf',.: or(',, ...

IlCht with Ill(> Ill the l'o .. t Oflit-P. ll nll nnll . :\l it- h .