Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-13
The Value of Congress Water.

What far-seeing man thought of Sarato-
 ga and it's future, and his faith in that future,
 which caused him to make extensive pur-
 chases with large expenditures and give magnificent franchises, is shown Tn the following excerpt from interview printed in the New York World under date of Feb ruary T. 1SSO Judge Hilton said: Saratoga
 is bound to be popular, and it is so because it deserves to be so." In reference to its mineral waters as the cause of that popularity he said 1T take every morning three glasses of Congress wa ter and have done it regularly for over year. I took it with as much zest this morning as I did the first glass, in fact more 30. The water does all the physicians claim for 1t, and in manner which makes It the I from Carlsbad Creuznach, Trednitz and other foreign springs of repute, but they are moi SO good I met, when I was last at the springs a resident of the village who had used the water for twelve years, drinking It daily, and more hearty, healthy man nev-
 CT saw"
 AS. evidence of his continued faith in the waters the Judge has received at his private residence at Woodlawn ten cases of Congress water of two dozen quarts each, and nine cases of pints of four dozen each, making 672 bottles in all from June 13 to September ?. With such evidences and for such reasons other capitalists are securing real estate to make Saratoga a permanent or summer home.
 Episcopal Missionary Conference. The annual meeting of the Domestic and Foreign Missionary society of the Protestant 1 Episcopal church of the United States opened
 last evening at Trinity church at 7:3O o'clock, with sermon by the Right Rev. Alexander C. Garrett, D. D., IL. D., missionary bishop of Northern Texas. There was large at- | tendance, considering the state of the | weather. The discourse was upon ''The Need of Mediator Between God and Man, ''
 and was a fine effort. Right Rev. Bishop l Williams and Rev. Dr. Harwood and Rev. | Dr. living assisted in the devotional oxer- 1 eises.
 1 The conference continues to day and to-
 morrow, reopening this morning at 9:3O ! The Holy Communion will be administered ! with an address by the Right Reverend l Bishop Williams, after which meeting for informal discussion follows. | II a. m. to 12:30 p. m, general topic,
 Domestic Missions" opened by Rev. Dr. living, secretary of the domestic committee. ! 12:30 p. m. to 1:30 p. m., "Indian Mis-
 sions," opened by Rev. Samuel H. Giesy, D. D., Rector of Christ church, Norwich, I appointed by the Bishop of Connecticut.
 Thursday, Oct. 18th, 7:3O, general mis-
 sionary meeting. speakers-Mr. R. Fulton
 Cutting, of Brooklyn, l.. I. i; the Rev. c. H.
 Malcolm, D. D., corresponding secretary of
 the American Church Building Fund Con- mission the Rev. Eliphalet N. Potter, D. D.
 IL. D., President Union College, Schenecta-
 dy, NY.
 The programme for tomorrow is as fol
 lows:
 Friday, October 14th- Meeting for informal discus sion.
 9:3O a. m. to Il 8. m. General topic 'sForeign Missions"
 ! Ope ed by the Rev. Joshua Kimber, secretary of
 the foreign committee, followed by the Rev. William
 Tatlock D. D., rector of St. Johns church Stamford Appointed by the Bishop of Connecticut1. Il a. na to 12 m.-"The Mexican Branch of the l Church,
 | Opened by the Rev. Abbott Brown, general secre- ! tary of and delegate from f'The League,' etc. | 12 m. to D. m.-sHome Missions to Colored Peo. ple."
 Opened by the Rev. George W. Douglas an assistant | minister of Trinity church, New York. ! Note.-If there be time impromptu addresses up- on the work in Greece and Haiti will be in order. Friday, October 14th, 7:30 p. m-General mission ary meeting
 St. Johns church, Yonkers, N. Y. the Rev. Albert c. Bum, M. D., formerly missionary physician at Wuchang China the Rev. Cortlandt Whitehead, D.
 D. rector of the Church of the Nativity South Beth lehem, Pa.
 Gloria in Excelsis- '