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Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-09
E4. EsE2
pRINCELY GIFT !!
For Every Header of This Paper.
BILE the size Of former issues.


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The new and enlarged "FLOW-
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Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-09
9rY Goods.

pieces superior quality Black Rhadames at 81
yard. During the past five months we have offered
some extraordinary bargains in Rhadames, but
this lot of pieces only is by far the best
value ever silk counter.
Ladies invited to examine,
whether wishing to purchase
or not. samples sent to
any address.
6pieces heavy all wool Black Dress Goods
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Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-09

and lisped: "Dood night, Mither -, an
thank you most to death. Detroit Free
Press.
She took the letter in her hand,
The envelope she keenly scanned;
The address several times she read.
Il wonder who it's from, she said;
Il know the writing very WELL
But whose it is cannot tell -
With curiosity she burned,
And straightway to the postmark turned.
The postmark that will end the ioubt,''
Twas blurred she could not make it out.
A dark cloud DER her visage stole,
And keenest anguish wrung her soul.
The address she again perused;
Who can have writ en- it?'' she unused.
She could not with the problem cope,
And SO she broke the envelope
Her last resource, she mad no better
And then she knew who wrote the letter.
r StOD Courier
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-09

Anybody who buy land cheap and in
the right place can get rich. The Lenox
property on the east side of what is now
Central Park in New York city, is said to
have been worth So, ,OOO, 900 in 1864, and it is
worth great deal more than that now. This
land was bought at auction and at foreclosure
sale in 1917 and 1918 for 5000. Robert
Lenox said in the will by which the land was
bequeathed to his son: "My motive for so
leaving this property is firm persuasion
that it may at no distant day be the site of a
village, aud as it cost me much more than it's
present worth, from circumstances known to
my family, like to cherish the belief it may
be realized to them" He desired that it
should not be sold.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-09

The Oregonian says, on what appears to be
good authority, that certain salmon packers
on the Pacific coast, not content with the
inferior and even unclesn and diseased fish
of the late fall run; and since, if honestly
labelled, the product would be of small value
and slow of sale, are putting it on the market
as s'Columbia River salmon eve regret
the necessity of saying" it adds, "that of all
the people who have profted largely by the
native bounty of this country the salmon
packers of the Columbia river, as class, are
the most gross and selfish. They camp be-
side the river and despoil it ruthlessly of
treasure which rightfullv belongs to future
generations. They defy the laws made to
protect the salmon, and fish in season and
out of season, by fair methods or foul, as
whim or interest serves They are at no pains
to preserve the salmon by limitation of the
annual catch; nor will they even contribute
to support works to correct by artificial
means the effects of their own ravage."
The New York Lumber Trade Journal con
troverts the idea that the rings in cross Sec
ton of tree are sure index of age. It says:
'tNearly any old surveyor or lawyer who has
tried land cases hears evidence that blazes
and hacks on trees, the dates of which were
recorded have afterwards been covered by
concentric rings that failed to mark accurate
ly the lapse of time" In a case in Indiana
section of hemlock was produced in court
and the rings outside the cut one side
counted between forty and fifty, while those
on the other side were only nine, with a
faint showing of ten. Some samples from
the Northwest have more rings on one end
than the other. A piece of spruce foot
long from Washington territory, known to be
fifteen years old; had twelve rings On one end
and eighteen on the other. the larger number
being on the smaller end. The more promi-
nent rings, it is true, mark years of growth
pretty correctly, but most trees have inter
mediate circles that sometimes more dis
tinct than the true annual ones, and the diff
ficulty is to tell which are which. Changes
of temperature, soil and moisture are, the
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-09

THE CARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.
TheOIdeSt Daily Paper ublfsh ed
in Connecticut.


SINGLE COPIES THREE CENTS.
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
PUBLISHED
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Single Copies 5 cents S20o year
Strictly in advance 1.50 year
AL letters and inquiries in regard to subscriptions
or matters of business should be addressed Go
THE JOURNAL AND COURIER,
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Notice.!
We cannot accept anonymous or return rejected
communications. In all cases the name of the
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guarantee of good faith.
SITUATIONS WANTED. one insertion soc; each
subsequent insertion 25c.
WANTS. RENTS. and other small advertisements
75c: each subsequent insertion 25c.
One square lone inch) insertion, S1.20: each
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Yearly advertisements at the following rates:
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Obituary notices in prose or verse IS cents per
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Advertisements on second page one price and
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Yearly advertisers are limited to their own imme
diate business, (al matter to be unobjectionable)
and their contracts do not include Wants, To Let,
For Sale etc.
Special rates furnished application for contracts
covering considerable length of time. Or a large
space.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-09

It has been discovered that thirty per cent.
of the children who attended school in Lon
don last winter under the compulsory system
were in school without having had any food
in the morning. Provision is to be made for
one free meal day for all scholars desiring
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-10-30

intellectual young men. Recognizing
the deficiencies in our ministry, yet
feel, whenever l hear half dozen
Universalist addresses, no small degree
Of pride, and fail to see that the stand
ard deters many. There are men un-
fitted in the ministry. Some denomi-
nations have surplus of ministers,
but that surplus is not desirable. Sur
plus ministers nobody wants they are
too surplus.
The solemn truth is, the Universal
ist laity and some of the ministers are
a little too worldly. It is a fact that our
people discourage boys from turning in
the direction Of the ministry, by ex-
aggerating the advantages of other call
ings and the objections to the ministry.
Our ministry must be recruited from
the young, and if not oar SONS whose
sons? But We cannot expect that they
will persevere without our encourage
ment.
Another obstacle in the way is an
anti-religious or anti-clerical spirit in
our colleges. An example was given
of five young men who entered college
with the ministry III view, only one
stood the pressure of opposition and
entered its ranks.
The needs we urge in our missionary
work are not less in our colleges. More
of the life of God, more love for Him
and Christ, more of the spirit of zeal
and enthusiasm for our most holy and
precious faith. If we want to live we
must love, and we shall live as a peo-
pie just in proportion to our love for
God and Christ and our Church.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-10-30

The attractions of the ministry are
many. They are the attractions of
truth, the glories of God and his uni
verse. The minister's heart must be
open to all holy influences. He must
be impressei and inspired by them.
He must bring out the spirit that is
hidden, and awaken the spirit that is in
man. 1t is his task to teach the higher
uses of the world his opportunity to
draw lessons of right conduct from all
quarters of human life; to select the
themes that will move, stir and gladden.
the heart. What a privilege it is to
thus dwell on the highest themes, and
delighting himself and others by his
study We are grateful for the gifts
we receive. We should be more CRATE
full for the heart that is ever open and
ready to give.
There is no calling more noble than
that of the ministry. Think what it is
to speak the truth; to give comfort to
troubled minds and hearts, and lead
souls up TO God. What privilege is
greater than that of leading sinful souls
into ways of purity, peace and joy.
What can be higher and more attractive
than the work of the ambassador of
Christ, bringing souls into a state of
reconciliation with God Z
The ministry is attractive, also, be-
cause it is hard work. Hard work is a
thing earnest men like. How men
work in this world for money, fame,
social position Young men like to
exert themselves even in play; they
delight to come out ahead
The minister has an open way, where
in he can work, and with the promise
of the greatest results. The very cause
in which he is engaged is full of attrac-
tion. The true minister will not shirk
duty or work. He will feel that he is
q oO-worker with God and Christ.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-10-30
A SECT OF MuRpERERs IN RUSSIA

A horrible religious sect has been es-
tablished in Russia. The chief doctrine
held is that it is a sin to let men suffer
bodily pain, on which account sick peo-
pie belonging to the organization ale
strangled. The existence of the sect
was betrayed by young peasant of the
government of Saratof, whose sick wife
had been kidnapped from his dwelling
during his absence, and would have
been put to violent death but for his
timely interposition. Both the mother
and the aunt of the sick woman be-
longed to this sect, and it was they who
had intended putting her to the red
death, . as this sort of killing is called
Returning home one day the young
husband found that his wife had been
removed to the house of his mother in
an adjacent village. He hurried to the
place and found his wife still alive, but
washed, wrapped in white linen, and
laid upon bier. The sick woman had
no idea of the purpose for which she
had been so laid out, and the husband,
being suspicious, determined to watch
the development of events.
He consoled his wife, and then, hid
ing himself behind a wide stove, waited
the arrival of his relatives. In time he
heard some one enter the room, and
turn the lock behind him. Looking
out from his hiding place he saw that
it was a man dressed in blood-red clothes
bearing a large pillow in his hands. 4
minute later he heard a stiaed groan
come from the bier To rush from his
place and fell the weuld-be murderer to
the ground was the work of a moment.
but the man in RED seized his chance
and escaped, A few days later no
fewer than forty-two members Of the
sect We're arrested by the police.-PGH
ADU Gazette
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-10-30

secutiOn, that we do not see at this
date. But time shows that no zeal is
permanent or is generous in sacrifice,
which is not the outcome Of solid con-
victions-cOnvictions strong in them
selves, and not depending on outward
excitement. We have to-day single
houses of worship, each costing more
than possibly any dozen churches held
at that day. And to-day we can get
for church purposes at least thousand
dollars, where, in 1913, we could get
twenty dollars. Another particular was
nOted-the press as relates to our meet
ings. That great Convention had a col
umn of notice in the Utica AdU0-
cate, and that copied from Lowell
paper. The New York Union had but
few paragraphs on it, one growl over
the resolution on slavery. The Talna-
pet had four columns, this being the re-
port on organization, Constitution and
Bylaws. Now, if one wants to know
what the papers do for our Convention,
let him look into THE UNIvERsALIsT,
the Banner and the CtrjStion Leader.
1t was added, that while the Univers-
alist church has changed and progressed,
it has not weakened on its distinctive
doctrine, nor on its allegiance to Jesus
Christ as Lord and Master. We are,
as we should be, hospitable to all truth;
we are glad to avail of Huxley, Darwin
and Spencer, but do mean to obey, as
Master over all, Jesus Christ and him
crucified.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-10-30
REV. A. G. ROGERS ADDRESS.
"0ur Missionary Work. .

The first address on Thursday even
ing was given by Rev. .A,8G. Rogers,
of Albany, N, Y, on "The Ground and
Opportunities of our Missionary Work"
We present a synopsis of his remarks {:
The ground of our missionary work
may be found in the comprehensiveness
of our theology. ~ The 1argeness of
our Masters purpose, s.Glo ye into all
the world" What an amplitude in his
gaze What a reach In ;s compassion
and love Our nea7ts afe vefy small,
and being small, project their littleness
into everything at which we look. We
minimize everything. From this small
ness of thought and poverty of hope,
let us lift ourselves to the purpose of
the Master. He looks on mankind and
expects it to be converted to his rule.
(2) Another ground of our work may
be found in our obligation TO the truth.
We are debtors. "No man liveth TO
himself This made Paul mission
ary of the cross. 1t is the argument
embodied by nature in our instincts.
What would the world be without the
example, influence and sympathy Of
other men? We can pay the debt
We have faith in our hands that will
give mankind peace and dignity. 1t is
ours to lift men up to love, purity, ard
spirituality. The gospel we proclaim
reveals facts and truths affecting all
men, and we owe it to them to tell them
of these truths and of the loving heart
of God. Men of science would make
men partakeTs of their knowledge; they
would lay bare before all men the Sc
crets Of nature. Shall not we, with
equal readiness of spirit, endeavOr to
impart to all men that which shall help,
and bless, and purify them.
(3l How can we pay the debt? By person
ministry and by faithful use of pres
ent opportunities. The work has been
too often disparaged. And this because
there is not enough conservation in the
heart. Let us aid and strengthen the
resources from which we are to draw.
Let cur preachers preach missionary
sermons. Let our people hold mission
AIRY meetings. Brethren, we do not
even know our own Omnipotence.
(i) Our opportunity is now. The time
has come to our church for earnest and
vigorous effort. Encouragement may
be found in the Masters word, "Lo, l
am with you Away" We live beneath
the rule of living and loving Father,
and under forces operating to aid the
gospel of love and the victory of mercy.
The forces are not against us. The
weaknesses are against. Error is not
strong, Evil is not strong. Truth and
goodness are strong. Trusting in the
divine might of our Leader let US, as
a church, go forward.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-10-30
REV. DIR. MINERS ADDRESS.
"The Attractions of the Ministry"

Rev. DIR. Tuttle, of Minnesota, was
given this theme for an address on
Wednesday evening. 1t was accepted,
but DR.. Tuttle was Unexpectedly de-
tained from attending. AT almost the
last moment, Rev. DR.. Miner, of Massa-
chusetts, consented to speak on the sub
ject. Weary with his long journey
not arriving until after midnight ON
theprevious evening, g,-his remarks were
brief. He spoke substantially as fol
lows
If l were to set forth the beauty of
statue, should want the object before
me. We must have the ministry be-
fore US in the treatment of this sub
ject. A minister means a helper; a
helper in the highest things. He may
use the whole world in the illustration
of his themes, but he must depend on
Christ. His helper is Christ. The
preacher is not any man who may talk
in the pulpit about religious themes,
but one who believes in Christ and the
Scriptures as revelation. The speaker
explained his method of testing the
Scriptures. The supernatural element
cannot be eliminated without invali-
dating the record. The supernatural
element is a vital part; we cannot re-
ject the letter and keep the spirit; can
not invalidate the record and yet cleave
to the spirit The letter is peryaded
by the supernatural. The record is the
body for the iudwelling Of God. The
Christian minister must stand on the
Christian records. lie is then prepared
to 60 and preach as a minister Of the
New Testament. This point was for
cibly illustrated.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-10-30
REV. DR.. ATWOOD'S ADDRESS.
THE College and the Theological School,

We can best determine the relation
between the college and the theolog-
ical school, by a careful definition of
each. There are two ideas of the col
lege: First the traditional idea which
defines the college to be a school to
provide that advanced course of study
which the experience of educators has
fixed upon as best adapted to develop
the human intellect, and second. q
modern idea, advanced hy Ezra Cornell.
which says the college is a school in
which amy man may pursue any branch
of studies, to fit him for any calling.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-10-30
Q5cneral Gopucntinu.
THE EVENING ADDRESSES AT AKRON.

"Wednesday and Thursday evenings, Oct.
20, 81, were devoted to the addresses which
we report on this page. Wednesday evening,
Rev. DR.. Emerson, Rev. Charles Conklin
and Rev. DR.. Miner; Thursday evening, Rev.
A. G. Rogers and Rev. DR.. Atwood. 1t is of
course understood that what follows are
merely outline reports .--EDIToR.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-10-30

JESSE L. WILLIAMS. who died ON Sat
urday week ~ Fort Wayne was IN. father
Of the canal system u ONO sud Indiana.
the surveyor ~ the Fort Wnyre road
and a government director of fine Union
PacI lic. HIS estate Is valued at Sl,OOOO0O.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-05-29
IL. rec

WHAT TO DO WITH THINGs.-Ii
0 have a worn-out ingram carpet, cut
it in carpet rag strips, cutting the long
way Of the carpet, sew, wind into balls,
and take il TO the carpet-weaver TO
weave into as wide a length of carpet
ing as his loom will admit of, and into
such lengths as you may desire for a
rug. Finish the end with carpet-bind.
ing or a wooden fringe, and you will
have a most beautiful and stylish rug
or rugs. In the locality where | live
weavers furnish the warp and weave
rag carpets for thirty-five cents per
yard. Two or more widths of the car
pet may be sewed together for a very
large rug.
If you have old silks, or pieces Of new
silk for that matter, cut into strips on
the bias three-quarter5 of an inch wide,
sew shit or MISS and with large
wooden and bone needles knit for your
table a cover, or if you have enough
knit a curtain for a window or door.
If you have not seen these things you
have small idea how pretty they are.
Cardigan jackets that the men have
worn out may be cut down for smaller
wearers. First wash and dry, then put
on the prospective wearer and fit with
pins; this will bring the seams, arm,
side and one lack seam on the right
side of the jacket, but as it is faded you
will want to have the bright side out;
then before cutting a stroke stitch all
the seams twice on the machine. Trim
the seams, try on again and cutou the
neck, and find length of sleeves, which
may be raveled from the wrists up so
far as needed, and the stitches knitted
around with a crochet hook; use the
yarn pulled out for darning holes; bind
the neck and front with a piece of silk
or of ribbon, and you have a very re-
spectacle garment to keep somebody
warm.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-05-29
She that is loved is safe.
Inva1ids' Hotel and surgical institute.

InValius Hotel ana surgical INSTITUTE.
This widely celebrated institution, loca-
ted at Buffalo, N. V, is organized with a
full staff of eighteen experienced and skill
full Physicians and Surgeons, constituting
the most complete organization of medical
and surgical skill in America, for the treat
ment of all chrenie diseases, whether re-
curing medical or surgical means for their
cure. Marvellous success has been achieved
in the cure of all nasal, throat and lung dis
eases, liver and kidney diseases, diseases
of the digestive organs, bladder diseases,
diseases peculiar to women, blood taInts
and skin diseases, rheumatism, neuralgia,
nervous debility, paralysis, epilepsy (its),
spermatorrhea, impotency and kindred af-
f~ectiOns. Thousands are cured at their
homes through correspondence. The cure
of the worst ruptures, pile tumors, varieo-
cele, hydrocele and structures is guaran-
teed, with only a short residences at the in
~stitution. Send 10 cents in stamps for the
invalids' Guide Book (16S pages), which
gives all particulars. Address, Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo,
N. Y.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-05-29

THE following conversation was over
heard on the sidewalk on Union Square,
zeal the Morton House:
"Now that l have read you my play
what do you think of itp"
cit has only one fault and that can
be corrected very easily"
"What is that?"
SIT will take about two hours to play
it, will it notP"
ayes, just about two hours"
"NYell, In my opinion that is little
too long. You must arrange it SO that
it will begin an hour later and close an
hour earlier. Then it will be just
about right"
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-05-29

a GOOD ginger cake wherein no eggs
are needed is a boon to man with eggs
from forty to fifty cents Il dozen. Take
a good tablespoonful of butter, II cup
of sour milk, half a. cup of sugar, and
t|o-thirds Of a cup of molasses. To
them add half a teaspoonful of CHINA
mon, half a teaspoonful of soda. dis
solved in q little water, and a scant
tablespoonful of ginger; stir these all
together and sift flour enough in to make
a moderately stiff batter. Bake In a
deep cake tin, and cut in thick slices.
Half a cup of stoned and chopped
raisins is an excellent addition.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-05-29

A HAND rest can be made by any
carpenter. 1t is simply a piece of wood
about 9 inches long and II insnes
broad, supported on two ends or feet
about II inches or 2 inches in height,
which, being placed over the plate,
raises the hand above the work. A tenn
porary rest may be made by placing
two books one on each side of the
plate, and resting on the books a fiat
ruler. Some artists prefer working
with their work in a sloping position,
in which case it can be propped up by
books at the back and a large pin OF
tack driven into the painting table to
rest the edge of the plate against and
prevent it slipping.