Democratic Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 4, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 17 February 1888 — PROF WILKINSON’S PLATFORM. [ARTICLE]
PROF WILKINSON’S PLATFORM.
The following, although perhaps rather impracticable, under the present existing order oi things, I tender as a peace offering, as a something to approximate as nearly as possible in the future: “Let us unroll the endless scroll or everlasting time. Let us listen to the voice* of the distant, the great and the mighty dead. They speak to us in leaping, living, rolling thunder tones of the millions of dear, sad, slandered, wronged and broken human hearts of the departing ages of the old and the mighty ’ ast Let us abolish slander, persecution, wrong, injustice, intolerance and unkindness from American politics, and have peace on earth and good will to men. Let us, if you pleas?, dear friends, drop all religious, political, national, sectional, social or domestic differences and be in reality and in truth what our name indicates—a universal band of brothers, affirm as the Rock of Ages, or the grand, everlasting gra • old mountain to 1 s —brightly shining away, away, look away in the gollen light of the rising or setting sun or the sweet silver li«ht of the moon for ever and ever.”
Peterson’s M agazine for March comes among the earlie t and brightest harbingers of spring periodical literature. Steel and wood e gravings, mammeth fashionplates, illustrated articles in profusion and of the first order of merit, »>long with capital stories and . oetry far above the average, make up a tempting list of contents. This magazine is all that it claims for itself; foremost in literary and artistic excellence, unsurpassed in its fashion and household departments, fitted in every way to be the guide for ladies, the friend of the farody. Long years of popularity have never caused “Peterson” to lessen in the slightest its efforts to merit its established place in public favor. Each year it presents some new attractive features in the way of fresh literary talent, artistic improvement, or fashion noveltv. There seems no Mmit to its resources; its unfailing variety is a constant surprise to its oldest readers, and new subscribers alwa5 T s regret that they had not, long before, added their names to its subscription, list, which, for the last quarter of a century has been larger than thaf of all the lady’s-books ir. the conn, try combined. It is not too late to subscribe for 1888. Terms: TV 0 Dollars a year. Address Peterson’s Magazine, 306 Ches llu t Street, Philadelphia, Pa. .
