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PRIZE ESSAY.
"House
-
We."
Bad the "House of Seven Gables"
startlingly real.
been raised that it'
yond the Hou
out tttU f.
nati Law School
G
of Seven Ga--
The underlying theme In all Haw- -
thorne's work U the eternal conee- -
quenoe of tin. He hat been called by
Mime one a "philosopher ot crime.
In ever; character, on ever; page, he
seems lo aim at a moral lesson, not for
mally or directly, bat subtly and
shrewdly. In fact the only conclusion
that can be drawn from a surrey of
Hawthorne's entire work is that be was
sent into the world to preach not
from the pulpit, to some, but through
the wider field of romance. W ith this
thought in mind it is easy to perceive
how wonderlully Hawthorne was fitted
for his appointed task. Characteristic.
that seem at first elaaoe contradictor
are seen to be harmoniously oom-Ibln- ed
Ik
when we look at the under
lying purpose oi nawwornes uie. n
both reflective and observant;
speculative and analytical ; Imagina-
tive and poetical In every conceiva
ble way furnished by nature for his
great work. Remembering, then, the
evident life-purpo- se of Hawthorne we
sermon from the text: "The sins of the
fa her shall be visited upon the chil
dren to the third and fourth genera
tions."
The crime of Colonel Pyadreon scat
ters Its evil effects through after cen
turies with all the certainty of des-
tiny. This Is the teaching ef the book:
the -- meaning that gleams with
(earful significance from evtry
line. - The development of the
Idea reveals the' marvelous Insight
and power of the author's mind. He
shows a preceptlon of and a sympathy
with the very workings of the moral
universe. He traces cause and effect
through the moral realm with all the
care with which a scientist would study
the rooks, the trees, or the animal
oreations. He calls attention to a truth
often to be forgotten that the actions
of this life are in a certain sense Im
mortal- - Just as any display of physical
power produces effects that are infiulle
In time ana extent, so thoughts ang
deeds of man's mental life continue lo
produce effects throughout eternity.
A. stone thrown into a pond or lake
produces ever widening ciroles no more
surely than does a thought or deed
transmit itself changed in form though
it may be throughout after years.
There is a' conservation of eaergy in
mind as well as matter.
I said that Hawthorne teaches the
eternal oonsequenoes of sin. In the
House of Seven Gables," however, he
teems to hint at the cheering lesson
that the evil oonsequenoes of sin may
sometimes oease; and though the forces
go on forever, the evil has been ellml
Dated and the power Joined to those
mighty powers, that "make for right
eousness." 1 refer to the mamsge 01
Hoi grave and Phoebe. After years of
suffering the penalty required by the
murder of Maule seems at last satisfied
and the two families Pycbecus and
Maules are at last reconciled though
without - the proceeding injustice
they would hardly have been brought
together. This may seen? contradic-
tion to what has before been suld, but
the marriage seems to me to have this
significance.
I would not have it Imagined for a
moment, however, that the "House oi
Seven Gables" teaches only one lesson.
There are lessons In every line, and all
drawn from the prefuundatt experi-
ment and closest observation. The
dlsmistions of reform whioh Haw-
thorne gives in connection with tht
ctaaraoter of Holgraye, and a hundred
other minor points, show a lynrpa.by
with the workings of the human fcetvi
and a familiarity with human. r.Mioaf,
worthy of a most philosophy hlMorlaa.
and then, too, Hawthorne's chars'
are wonderfully llfeJlke, u3 plw
.wlborne goes be
at the possible. True,
1 .. tn mall, tfkit l.u...r
more ' ' ' c
oil- - effective. But this shr uld not
ad our eyes to the truth, that for
almost every character in Hawthorne,
counter-pa- rt can be fouiid in every
day life; that every action, unreal as it
may seem, has been done, time and
again in history. The unrealities of
Hawthorne are slight fancy, touches.
They do not, after all, form any great
part of the body of his work. Haw-
thorne dwelt ia a mystical, shadowy
religion of mind, it Is true; but it was
snadowy only in the sense that it was
world of spirits. The spirits were
real to blm. The fact that be dwelt
so largely among spiritualists, aoopunts
for some inconsistencies lo bundling
the hard, matter-of-fa- ct beings of a
material world. As far as mere style
is concerned, but little need be said
It is all the. work of a nation, and re
flects the great traits of a master mind,
There is of course, the brilliant polish,
and the exquisite touch that come from
hard work in practice; but the inherent
qualities are those of genius and are
henoe inimitable.
J. P. MOCONNELX.
Saylor is back again.
Elotay and Weber are on Jthe '
path. - .
Some of the semt-oentenn-
lal speak.
era are lasting II not witty.
Many were disappointed at the non
appearance of Gov. McKlnley yester
day.
The sharp cheery cry of the newsboy
now causes the classic streets of Dela
ware to resound.
W. H. Burgess, ex 5, now In at'
tendance at Syracuse, N. Y., arrived
Monday evening.
"
Mr. Wl.llt Hodge, a former student
and Mr. Will Cheney, of Mechanics- -
burg, are visiting friends in Delaware.
, Paul Comstock, formerly oT "95
has lately received a lucrative posi
tion in Indianapolis.
THE COLLEGE TRANSCRIPT: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20. 1894.
LOCAL.
Cover will attend summer school.
Charley Hale is so he can be about
again.
Weber will quite likely stay for
summer school. "
.
Doc Custer came into town to
greet his Phi Kap brothers.
A visitor on the athleiic grounds
wanted to know if it was a kid toum
ament--
Visit the Woman's Exchange for
good home cooking. 40 West Win
ter street
Miss Perkins is entertaining Mr.
and Mrs. Z. L. White and F. L John
son's mother and sister.
Bodurtha's work always takes the
lead.
Was Pat McConnetl's pistol a Colt
perhaps it became unmanageable
any way,
or ice cream soda.
W. H. Meck's niece and sister have
arrived and will remain until after
commencement
FredG. Mayfield, R. R. Ticket
Broker, 8, W. winter St.
Mrs.C B. Allman in company
with Mr. T. B. Silk is paying a visit
to her son Walter.
Who took this Senior's picture?
Fred Merrick is in town visiting his I Bodurtha to be sure.
Phi Kappa brothers.
Cameron was locked out of the
Sem Monday night.
J. C Criswell, '9t, is taking
commencement.
A. C Leigh has as his guests his
sisters.
John Shaffer has his mother visit
ing him.
S.S. B. Shaw, ex-'9- 6, of Gallipolis,
is visiting Delta Tau brothers.
Weber, it seems, is having a super
fluity of dates this week.
H. : "Say, Weber, what are the
most becoming colors ?"
MehatTey, who has been out of
school for several terms, is back greet
ing his friends.
The f 140,300 is the largest sum
that has been given in one year to the
college. .
Stewart Eagleston, '91, alumni of
Wooster, is in town visiting J. B.
Gordon.
Mr. and Mrs. Miller and Miss Dye,
of Piqua, are visiting Mr. Henry
Moore this week.
M. U. Luster, ex-9- 5, has been in
business in New Philadelphia. He is
in town tor commencement.
Clarence Hinman, of Wilmington,
came up -- with his friend, Fred Mer. 1
rick, to see Delaware.
The athletic association tr in 546
yesterday morning ar ix at no
expense.
Rev. J. F. Steele, '84, came yester-da- y.
t and his wife are stopping
at 54 West Central
Womer is taking contracts for girls
in advance for the fellows who art
thinking of going to Boston..
Masters is thinking of go'jig to th
Isle of Man in. erder-to-.
zA where
there are no, women.
Mack Lichliter is rrwndinir a few
daysatWellirigtoa.o..the guest of
Eugene Cushion.
Urlin & Pfvif,.,.. pwrvc. are the
best.
Fre(1
llen and Mack Lichliter will
attend summerschool at
The Phi Kaps will tender a recep,--
tion to their visiting brethren at their
hall this afternoon.
Leave your subscription for the
Transcript with one of the corps.
J. G. Carr went home Saturday.
F. I. Johnson will spend the sum
mer at Stratford, Ontario.
Bodurtha has the student trade in
Photos.
H. H. Hosbrook is busy greeting
old Delaware friends.
Look for Bodurtha'i fine pictures
irruray Lhapei.
John F. Gregg, of Malta, O.,
95, is visiting G. B. Scoit
The best Ice Cream in the city at
Hoffman', 10 W. Winter.
The entries in yesterday's sport
were few and, in the end, far between
Arthur Harrop' father, mother
and brother arrived this morning.
Hoffman is still, at the Old Stand,
10 W.Winter St
Edwards and Whitney make
great team a physicist plus a lawyer.
Stop Examine Bodurtha's pictures.
M. P. Shawkey could not hurl the
hammer like his former room mate
Noble.
Ice cream, cake and strawberries at
the old post office stand.
The bicycle race yesterday, demon
strated that "Thines are not what
they seem."
What makes a finer souvenir for an
old friend than your Photo taken by
Bodurtha?
Kent Miller's brother, of '80, who
has not been back since graduation,
is here visiting his two brothers.
The best Photos of O. W. U. stu
dents that we have seen were made at
the Mammoth Art Gallery, Colum- -
bus, O. Pfeifer & Mulligan Bros.
Hollis Wilbur worked in the Chem- -
ical Labratory yesterday. It takes
W. : "Well, that depends upon the clean grit to labor these days. .
man. As for me, I prefer 'brown.' I Do you know that you can get
It is reported that Fitch is to be toys, confectionary, cigaretts and ci
married during commencement week. I gars at W. H. Smith's, 26 S. Main.
Rev. Mr. Pearson is here visitinfl Frank R. Dyer, 89, of Wichita,
his son Walter during commencement Kansas, dropped in on us yesterday
Mr. Koch and wife, of Adelphi, I West Winter st for embroideries,
Ross Co., O., are visiting their daugh-- 1 stamping, fancy articles, and tissue
ter. .
I paper work.
Mrs. Frank Cartwrieht. of Wheel- - Wm. F. McQintock will be here
ing, W. Va., nee Mary Dustman, '86, 1 to-da- y.
s here. I Sutlv vou want a Biiou before
J. W. Kalbfus, of Cincinnati, is you go home. 50 cents at O'Kane's.
visiting his brother Percy Kalbfus R. c. Gasser's father and mother
these commencement days. came yesterday.
Pen Cherington, "92, graduated i When you are thirsty go to the j
with honors last week from Cincin- - Orinoco for a cool drink of lemonade 1
The finest souvenir ever issued
The Bijou. 50 cents at O Kane's.
John Adams returned to his home
in Coshocton Monday.
Fritchle has a collection of nearly
too pictures which be has taken with
his camera.
Joe Hall says he intends to spend
the summer at Woods HolL
If you want Photos tahen. rfeifer
& Mulligan Bros, will ray your R. R.
fare to Columbus. Write thx f'r
tickets.
Ask Bkterjrer jfut hi tent
ride on ',ast Saturday evenioK.
Hon. David S. Gray c"ame up from
Columbus Saturday. "He will be the
guest of Dr. Basford during the
week.
Miss Grey, piqua,. is the guest
ot Mis&Nita on North Franklin St.
Pn$t photos at Urlin & Pfeifers.
i
Try tjjleman's ice cream.
' Cio. Nelson, '91, has been elected
5ur,erintendcnt of the Ottawa High
S chool. Mr. Nelson has accepted the
position; salary ; l.ooo. .
Special rates on cabinets to all vis
itors and Alumni at Bodurtha's.
Rev. James Torbet and his wife
are visiting their son. Rev. Mr. Tor- -
bet is presiding elder of the Mt Vernon
District, North Ohio Conference.
Mr. H. A. Haymaker from Cleve
land, ex-'9- 3, who has been out of
school for two years, is here for a few
days.
-- -
Special terms to students at the
London. Get your discount cards
from A. L. Madden.
Any one wishing a copy of the
Baccalaureate Sermon may get it by
calling at the TRANSCRIPT office early
Only a few copies left
Merrill Slutz was suddenly called
home Sunday on account of the death
of his mother. His many friends
greatly deplorehis sad berieavement
D. H. Leas who filled out the
diplomas of the different societies,
deserves great credit for his artistic
work.
Special inducement to teachers at
Bodurtha's Photo Gallery.
Judge Durflinger and wife of Lon
don, O., are being entertained by Miss
Fidelia Perkins at the home of the
late Pres. Merrick.
Shotbolt when asked by the scribe
what he had to say for himself, re
plied in the classic language ot Mel- -
anthon "Nothing."
G. W. Lewis seemed to be much
concerned over his throwing the ham
mer, for he declared he believed he
could beat Appel.
Eat ice cream at Coleman's while
faned by a cool breeze.
John Hayner is here for com-
mencement John is assistant mana-
ger of The Forest Gty Copper
Works, Cleveland, O.
Go to W. G. Watson, the Stu-
dent's Grocer. No. 9 South Liberty.
E. E. Lowry, of Lone City, arrived
in the city this morning and will re-
main with his brother Clint until af-
ter commencement
Fitch and Weber are having some
very lively times this week. Space
will not allow us to enter into partic-
ulars.
Eighteen different styles of Belt
Buckles in sterling, with variety of
colors at C Piatt's.
Everett McCaskeH, Dr. Conklin
Womer leave Thursday evening for j The fall campaign of "94 will be
oosion. i especially strong, a gooa commu
te. S. Owman is entertaining his tee has been selected. Let every
niece, Miss Weber.
A. J. Linn, '93, is in town for Com- -
mencemenL
L. B. Foote, of ,90, b visiting
Alpha Tau brothers.
Our base ball team play the Colum
bus Barracks this afternoon.
Charlie Hall will be entertained by
the Betas this week.
John ShaefTer, '98, is entertaining
his mother at Hotel Donavin,
Charlie Parish, '92. is expected to
day to visit Beta brothers.
85,000 was raised for Otterbein
University last Wednesday.
The kids yesterday wondered where
Dunlap got that dog.
and wife, Mr. McConnell and George Bam
Miss Stanley will take post graduate
work in Chicago University next term.
You should not fail to subscribe for
The Transcript before you go home.
Charlie Beal says he got enongh to
eat at the Sem last evening, for once.
James Westervelt, formerly of '94,
will re-ent- er next fall to graduate with
95.
John Priddy, ex. '95, arrived last
evening to play ball with the Dela
ware team.
Women "I'll never run another
club. The next club I have will have
only two in it"
Ed. Sherwood, now attending at
Drew, is shaking hands with old
friends.
L.G. Long, better known as "T,ger
Long," stopped off on his wa home
to sec his class graduate.
uin Austin ana raro-.- w
a former
student btre, and tri0(ner 0f prof.
Austin, arrived fa.', evening.
Any ore wiping the Baccalaureate
sermoa bo-- , - in full in the
Transcrt.t
Cfc.ain Stoughton, of the Otter- -
bw team, has been signed to play
y cond for the Delaware club.
Dr. Arthur Edwards, editor of the
North Western Christian Advocate,
arrived from Chicago yesterday.
Lew. Irenton, former minagefr of
the P. S., came yesterday to attend
the exercises of the week.
Rev. Mr. Doak. a former student
of the O. W. U.. is stopping with Mr,
William Reader during
christian student pray that the new
men may be reached in the first few
days of the fall term.
1
The New York Life Insurance Co
will be glad to submit propositions
for general or special agencies to any
who are seeking profitable employ
ment, and are willing to devote their
entire time to the business. Address
Wm. Stoddard, Manager, Columbus,
Ohio.
It was reported that a band of
Coxey's army was going to strike
town yesterday afternoon. Many
of the citizens thought of taking down
the decorations which they bad put
: up in honor of the return of txim- -
pany K lest the Coxeyites 'should
think the honors were for t'lem.
Fortunately the trouble was averted
Miss Carrie Rouse and Minnie
Hickman are in the city spending
commencement.
Miss Eunice Wilcox is entertaining
her friend Miss Frances Bums, '93, at
her home on North Washington St
1st. Senior-- 1 see Roy Gasser claims
to be only 20 years old. He has been
here five years.
2nd. Sen.-Y- es and he claims to
have been court stenographer for
three years, before he came and help
ed his father three years beside.
3rd- - S'.n.-W- hy he told me he grad- -
uater1. from the high school and at this
"ate he couldn't have been over ten
years old when he graduated.
Seniors m chorus-Wh- at a 1 ,
still keeping up his past reputation!
Messrs. C W. and J. W. Jacoby,
King and Womer leave on the noon
train for Marion to attend the wed
ding of Mr. John Oborn and Miss
Emma Reterrer. J. W. Jacoby and
Womer will return to-nig-
ht
Phi Kappa Psis wil) hold an
reception in honor of fieir al-
umni in their halls on Wednesday
afternoon from 3 to 5 p tr,. The Phi
Kaps have nearly a hurJred alumni
visiting them.
Rev. W. F. Ander-jo- n,
pastor of St
James M. E. Churr h, Kingston, N. Y..
and his wife, who is a daughter of G
W. Ketcham, art stopping this week
with Mr. Ketcb am. Rev. Mr. Artder
son has finished his fifth year as pas- -
i tor of this church and has recently
erected aa $80,ooo church
The wor k of the Y. M. C A. does
not seem to have suffered in the ab
teaching ,n New Orleans University,' ,he PriJfnL Committees
is visiting his parents and friends ,(n ; hlve ? n ,n, lnJ
seat ,th ,narart
this city.
1
'
W. M. Nordyke, who is connected
ed with a paper in Richmond, Indiana,
and who was in school a few years
ago, b in town visiting friends.
L. G. Long, formerly with "94, is
here taking in Commencement He
will graduate at Ann Arbor next year.
both in the Literary Department and
in the law.
The
In the graduating class of Colum--1
bia College there are 16 who have ,
chosen law as their profession; '2
journalism; 4, 'missionary; 3. raej. j
icine; and 3, teaching.
j
Our old friend Saylor is bacfc -- again
and as usual is the object of unbound
forwarded from the of war,
while the executive committee have'
carefubrVanned and carried on th e
work' at home.
ate Teachers' MeeUnc. .
For the occasion of the Ohio 5 iate
Teachers' Association, to .be be Id at
Delaware, Ohio, June 25-29- 1 1894,
I Toledo R'v- - Buck eve Route, mi 11 sell
men on the TRANSCRIPT are excursion tickets from al sta or ins to
not in the least sorry that Editor-in-- 1 Delaware and return, at the Vr rate
Chief Patrick, Business Manager Dun- - 0f one fare for the rr.und trip. Tickets
lap and Y. M. C A. Editor Gamble
are back.
We do good work. We do honest
work. We do work on short notice.
Come and see our work. Inquire
abont it. That will settle it.
will be sold oa june 24, 'i ai id 26,
good going orjy on date of sale, and
limited to Jjne 30, 1894, for return
passage. p0r full information as to
train e connections, rates of fare a. id
full rjrticuiars. an on iny aEent '
Gty Steam Dye Works, S. Main St , Wf C, H. V.
Ravi says that the English language ' SSWIT i
what was intended."
Agents wanted for stew pans and
other household utensils. Latest
thing out. Good sellers Inquire at
32 S. Sandusky St
Rowe Weber has recently started up
a poultry farm on W. William. Any-
one visiting him will feel abundantly
repaid. Mr. Weber's capital stock
consists mainly of a turkey, and in
seeking his ranch visitors would do
well to inquire for "Weber's, Turkey
i
& T. R'y, or address
L. W. Landman,
Southern Pass. Agt, Columbus, O'.
H. A. Wilson.
Dist Pass. Agt, Toledo, O.
W. H. Fisher,
Gen. Pass. & T'k't Agt., Columbus, O.
Dafneaft Cannot b Cured
thr
ed admiration from a cooftngent of j
Bt S",,
kxml ap plica VSZT
tina, ihr
tZZZS.'Z?.
ommi rarsi
m.tl hnv, V.. U. ... 1 " car. be.fnrM. eae Ik.t a, a.
wmii uvja. WJIUL U nCAr I rt-tarai- es Desfntsi aft e 4 H v a st irfot4 mm- -
Itmnar of th sjsAHitu
-
lane na-- ints iuh ( r-- m tMsj yum iwv a
. rntmtMlna' tjonntl or "pm fc1 hs-artfja- '. rami wrsi
Dr. Walter J. Weber, of Morton, a TZ'ZXSZiZ.
graduate of the Eclectic Medical CoU j 'ZZ "tT'.",,Tr
lege of Cincinnati, and a former stu
dent of the O. W. U.. is in the city
attending commencement.
For cut flowers leave your orders
early at Cunningham's. Roses $.
per dozen. Carnations 40 cts. per.
cautM r--s rsl.r a. hiHk r swehiat.. bat a. ka-SsrM- d
enrtdits-a- , nt tbr esnii serlacs.
We will ftv Oe, ll,4rrt IMlm lor arrr rssr
o4 Drained (raaa.4 h ctrrh) thai rasasnt be
cared by Hall's Caisrrb l,r Sw' w circa-lars- ,
Irea. F.J. CIIK5IKV S
1 aire 1
laV-So- ld by Drwytaaa, 7 caate.
THE ODELL
Type Writer.
Get Dr. Keen's new book, "Praise
Patvrt. A Spiritual Auiobiorranhv"!
at O'Kane's Book Store. Price 25 J20 TVklmh
cents, or five copies for 1.00.
Finest Photos lowest prices
Urlin A Pfeiftfr Art Palar .Tnlnm- -
bust Ohio.
tb orri.l. TVPK Witt
Tk rha ra. ati.l I A fuf
I U H15UI.R CAHR OfKI.I, warrant t
' tto btttr work t n any machlna mtwla.
It eomhlnfsa UnplKlt aril h durability.
1
apotii. mmm if nptrmt low, wwra long r wiih- -
a,,b msi Mnaln I han anT nl li.r msstihlna
I Baa a" ink nbhon lob (r ih oprmur.
II U PaU intNiftntltl, iilrka-piaiM- 3. pr-li,ft- Dd
Mliip ad Ink I h Intla nf typa writ-
ing.Id-h- a a printing prm II rrfJoa
n if( i rtis na,ntiMnin. i wo or
-- tt b-- Btada at on writing. Any
.r IDIlal praon rai w--
m
w
mm ojursinfi
IT VOU In two days W f1Tmr It o any operator
wanted to warn a person from stick-- jStSrSDllu"' "
"UK
ing his head out of a moving train.iu'.'r w"'
you might say "look out' and the.J iiis,I,,i"" D",
person mignt ao just tne opposite of I
ODELL TYPE WRITER CO.
i St. t'HICAOO, ILL
JAMES OUSEY.
- UYEET 1X0 FEED STiBLE. -
FrNi'vr TvSNotrrs en tub city
at aeASONaaia ktu.
DELAWARE, OHIO.
JS. M. aS NORTH IPOON STREET. COR.
WINTER. TBXPftONB Ji,
Parsons'
Business
College,
Columbus, O.
asw
James M. Davis
still
AT THE FRONT- -
As by Asnhortty 4 the Cowrt
Exclusive Right to the World's Fair
bota
Columbian at Chicap, and KMirter at San Fr2:.::s:3
On What?
Original Retouclted Stereoscopic Views!
Tinsiilsat ngilS in
S1- -. kas . s wa.1 -
jtoas, i . saa assaeasT sa
W. tare... US. aaast SI.
n S- -. vsr isi.sv a, a
1 S taJULs r Uss ear ha graaeatea.
. X BlTLBUHIt at tk. Warta". C .- -
ARTISTIC
PSQTQGRAPEES
521 1-- 2 1L EIG3 ST . COLUlEuS, 0.
fUaretl tow Ketoa to Rlod.nl.
For Partsaasar.ra aae OB. OKMit
el as. cameras, aw.wia.
Tlnnllffmrvt. I'enmamthtp, tAort--
kand and 1 wwrnanj.
Snteial trimmer C'ioM Jor Tenrh- -
rm an.i other open Sept. 3, Jam.
aas. at "arT sWnaoaa. Aar T TT7 Si
, Pax asasiMS. . eat U saln.inia, aaarasa
JAMES M. DAVIS
xt aky or the rotUjowma omcasi
sa, ssat fall, I 1st la. Pa.
ruKAta sHimoM vms rrm- -
CtrcuUtr J- - ree.
n. B. fARSOXS,
Principal.
THE
PIANO
!V1 Era-rrsM-.- 2
Is luMz Icr in EnTuiiati,
beauty of Vono, responsive action,
design of caae, and superior
workmanship.
Fully Illustrated Catalogue
and full particular mailed
on application.
Ira & Haiii. Orm ani Ftoo Ce-
Boston, Naw York
Chicago and Kansas City
MY, STUBESTS! KOSSY!
All yon need to do U lo p and ask
for It, ami you will rrt It. If you don"l
hp'lrve It. look at this short atatarorrjl
ml the net profit received in a fear days
.daring Spring vacation by some of Ur
aaasrienU at Wonater, as follows:
C. A. Altroan, Si usts f 8 CO
XrLCIurow. 4i dT 10 74
r c r.oernarl. o nays a
W. A. 1 ITearn, 4 aays i
i - I lirrurr. 4 dars - 17 7
li T. lieitirev. d'avs SSb5
- .1 . rt. nranl.a In from
On June lVJi Joseph
Caunb Taaan oi una piaoo
ana netanc ntoa m.iu r
Who vooia not oe aau.nca -
.i . . . at .rafre irhrori a. aunni
summer vacatiou? Ar enu wanted
and a fea imod wlde-- a wake men as
traveling salesmen durin f the summer.
ir you wan. "'" """ -
Too can aell "K n a,
M Soolh 8s "luWy sir et, Ielsware,
Ohio.
TO do b .waloeM iblelillfet
U..UU.
TH,U
Sandusky btrset, D
Husn'I W eat. 1
ft J". lip
II net- - rv
Present:
.Uy and witb a
DELA W Hflf. OHIO.
This Is lbs most rwodwaed
College u A
enrol
OVER BOO PU
Pupils are altr
good, lucrative p
silos. Seed for a
O. W. MICH
Busln
Barloa, wivn
lmeal of "
PIL8 JtNNOV-a- '
aaaS faartaj. taO SeTOi
after g.
arsra, O.
.1 11 11 II
Be calls eersarlal wtteeUoa a' Vbs
Stodeau to his
A ad Lunch Com Iter, No. K NorO
alawartt, Ooto.
Ttit.
Hraca
Is
K1.IITH
los
CO.
GeolUmi&Co.
Always !
TEE BIS! PUCE T3 BIT El' it.
J. W. Pfiffner.
SJiDMilFEEICiffil
Reasons wbytbls Bureau Istbe best:
1. Because it la lha oldest Teacher's
A.rencv la Near England, faavlog been
os mbllsbed la 1876.
1. Booavuae Its manarer lor tne last
t-e- lvs years Is a professional eduoau
and bas become familiar witb tba ooa-dilio- a
and wsou of every trr.de of
boola. and tbe oeoeaaary quaiinouioo.
rf teacbers
S. Beoauae tbe craMr ot our eanai-dat- es
Is large and embraces many of tbe
: tbJest teacbers, mala and female. Is the
urofeesloa.
4 Because all applloatioos tor teach-er- a
receive prompt and oarefull aiveo-tio- e.
Rerlsver now for autumn vacancies ;
for winter and spring as well, as tbs de
Band Is constant.
tUKHn ORCyTT. Manager.
I Somerset St..
BOSTON. Maa
F. M. STARR,
Student's Druggist
Opr- - Botel Doesvia.
DKLAWARl, tfc
I.H.C01IHGHAM.
Tlio riorlst,
B29 aV. William. Teleprsoeve 13.
Cot Boaes and Carnations a Specially.
m. I WHITE
DRY GOODS'
C olumbus. Ohio.
mm mm.
PHOTOS
awvt t?-- r a JT CTTTL
FROM LIFE BIZ.
RATES TO . STUDENTS.
O AU.IHYs.OUTH