davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-09
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Eeep salted provisions under brnesl-
ways
To restore crushed velvet. hold n over
the spout Of tea kettle and Let II gteam
well then comb Up the nap.
When you find soap that IL ru-e and
suits your skin. continue 70 use Il Pre-
quent changes are bad for the complexion
harne water is said % be an admirable
remedy IN diphtberis. tesspOonfu being
slowly talzrn eaok hour. ii cs1 be taken
readily by children
SILK dreeses should never b~ hrusb~i
with q vhisk broom. but should be car
fully rrbbes with g velvet mitten kept
fer that purpose only.
Il Is said tl1t stT1T~ % rod or blOs fan
nel dipped In liquid arsenic and laid
around the edgss Of carpets. win prove
sure death 70 buffalo moths
Salt and vsser VIII prevent fhs ha'r
from falling out. and cause Dsv hair 20
grow. DO not uet 70 strong ss % le~~s
white particles upon The hsjr when dry
II canned shrirnps are 0.e5 forrslHd
fzleT should be esrefslly looked 0vc soss
not 70 lssves bit q TIE shsl rfrzsa-d N
cold water and ruixe1 with the dressing
II csse II cut. srBoke tl.e -v-rnf viii
burned rrd faDnsl. On whi<b hsf t,e~n
plsced small quantity % sugsr. tfseu tis
rp. sster rv-tnkE1r Nth suiphur, sDd IL
VII brz1 irn1rs<iia1flv.
Al eTcsilsut cyugh rnfrtrrs Ss rs>3e ~
ox,s ounce pressed nuDein. half ouEsos
hosfhouDd. ons quar- eoft vutsr; h,il IN
* fkin rsolseses strR1n tain. ed ons
T3ut Esu orieans rnolsEses. bofl few
rn0rnnts. Dose. Crse tsoiezyo0rfnl foru
tirnss dsy q sfte~ s~sry cvnghins sp<A
Very rsny sstaaizs - sisA s,sssdsri riv->ss
b TrsvsrteS = tbese ~bs go yuhI-<zed
= them Az ezrsfB5 sbout tses dsst sra
lsrEtiv restr7ct Tho ssFns - -egetebies
srx frlnts essy Il 6igsstiou 1bsy must
foraro meat. ehes~e. party s~s7. vine,
&c n fsc1 netthez 81 Br arink suT-
tiztrr vf1ich - stsuufzstzsF n Character
sn8 - al hkesv - tar t&,s c.gestf-s
Hrgnns
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-09

IN fbeir offc8i report n Rear Admiral
Gerhard. oornnauiant q the navy yard
board q rsval engineer Etetei trey consid-
ered tie Bse ~ TIE eueslyptEs TO- sr scsls
preventive = great advantage In ies1erIng
TIE depast ~ scale ard in ra1leriug what q
dsposl 5e3 soft and easily remove b.. prevent
Ing ss d does tbe scste from altering - 80
sarfscs of tas boilers Ire feet hsd been
sraxlovsi a tss steaw8sE boilers q TIE
richrn1-l f1r ever veaT s1ld Ire iUseTioT
surfscrs h1l t<ea Efrt free frla srals vrtn-
CT tie ealing FOOLS = oelg oTlT
r,aosssarr ~ wash t1s aoas-s cat via =
s.ro-z ~ ra-sT fra-s ths stesrn hose IN
Glssi-lnz lels ere lasssoss - srzis vss 40
lsssersd Tae irts-ior surfaces = ~ boil
srs thees 1frsrs rsz0Tted. sa1~ o. siFn n
rs4is~s -e ~elas sfsc AInasril AZ
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-09

CragKsTos. Oct. s.-For several weeks
there has been serious epidemic OF scarlet
fever in this place. During its progress
about twenty clear. vell-defBed cases have
developed. ten of which are still
under treatment and four cases
have resulted fatally. The schools
and churches have been closed for
two weeks. snd an embsrg0 Was
laid on soms of the newspapers. periodicals.
etc. by the fact that tbsre was fever ia the
family Of the ci rculstor.
A citizens comm ittse was formed several
DAYS ago, whose business Is to see that the
sick get intelligent care and treatment.
Medicines are furnished as needed. and eli
precautions taken 10 prevent the further
spread Of ths disease.
II is not knovn whether The trouble
originates here or vas started bv contsCt
With toe disease in other towns
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-09

isE sos usa s1ss sne . wsoeo1 feF az
9s~ xu1 p1DEl1K tEsu = eksrs
80 -zo1s1- k0s co2a-rs oskso ~
L4nclla. tax 5gs1s su1 - 6&rrs.a Aos
tasy nsse osez leeklHx fsz aA4E sns t1al
uasa . 9ar Bza. Be- H4frisos AQelz1ss
AT ne cl9es ~ Ar. = oz4.sys sL,esea.
Hss Il G. karch wao ~As O. tie sage
ani 80 hss ess1 sdssrr SEC g sDssk 4ross
al Asks1 tEs I'D sacs - excuse 1laa a.
1e kaxw thst tlsy ~efs ~sars ifom tas
io1k dsss .sFk suc A. he koaF was lkEs.
Gree 81 10 "a. a. ca iGs spsaxsr per
slsGsd lhat thsy 5ld nj Tee aSs lsLenIug -
1iH sfssr tas bTiLlsat e13r II Bls iriS1e
a. a. tnsy ss1ld bAEe otnsT chances II
hs.eBink - la hs ssala s4s n0stlng
Nm A dsa oEnitn tnsn PROPOSE tnFes
cheers ssg Ibe ylsll9rs sad fsr tcs Ucsst
fron HARRISON 4n1 Norton 70 bslknsp
Eysry person roSs 70 ia isss sas sas cheers
we're glFea slga Slsor.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-09

MusKEeox. oct. 2. m.-Fire st lake
side a. O'Clock tbs morning destroyed 9
lsrE. part Of the business portion Of TIE
place. The Ere started under Howell ?
grocery store and destroyed ia al eight
stores a horse snd buggy
inciudiaz ps-ter's block, JobnsoD's ns~
book. the Msccsbses biack. tas scs7Ssns-
Wan block. Jean :. ADderson's bouss s03
TO storss Peers grocsrF store &c Toe
loss : essi-nass3 a. from s306s90 80 80 os0
Thsre rss bat Iitfis Insurance. Ias cause
is not xnorD.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-09

Ar. O-t s-Yssfsr8av Peer shsrpi sss.
r.. -ss standing vith his right bsnd Or
ths raazz's of HI. sun. - 6or Jumped o.
~. gs7 s-z sisrHs-rsi r. tie chsrgs zn 2
tA-o,1xh ~. hsu5 Drs Y e 4 O. p
Dsuf5~th ~srs RI. - I'D took the bsn6 ~
a. TO ~rist Mr. sa&rp,ess ssvoung us p
ard rrt married
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-09

ne Fassds.
Al aas sasly nsar As sysalog tae esH-
sarsd. laif4Eaae4 AID to1eE -lx1-s.s l'sls
4 nroLseflen anrrisd - taelr spPoil1ted
og.s. lio1s 90 bF.cgs-sL Essry oy-stssss
so1ssd Ia IS cl1os al Eorsensn ara sfras-
s'fsx assu.5sfs ~ ciIbs eo1l1 10 seea harfs-
49, - La - q ssslGlsa sAs ssIs s-fs-@s
Lsr-4t1E "a lns-
z-,u1...s - 2 - hs yksE array u assrcn-
a. slsF--si 80 usse. ns-dsd - ifo9P q
ss-sls-sss t.cFies at-h gag bs,1es- ks &
= SEA AL .s4l ~ 1te~l -l-<ss- Aaess
r..-.- fslsgssi - a. east So 19rssusu
len .aals ia 1smbsa1K 40 sfrons aad
fss ssnsas EXAMINATIONS. s4lca sssllsi
.as d naaaBsTs % s.Qoo psDpis, so aaafcnsa
~ 80 11assc of Twelve osaacs basis "
"a i1s.e . Isgsrsel a. lEbsrs4ls la1y~z4o4 t1s
crgcs4sls1.
a. alonk Cana aai NoaEOs-sts. ire
ssfks Eers 1.sDiaFsl All c0lofs1 nrs
lxafsd 12 re Fast al9glag sea " humanity
aEh . 1ea1Lg u shlch s0rls can cOnssy
o. asz.
Inis lmmsnse proesssioB, waich Vas ~
4l4utes Dassi1x single point sAs si--
Qess-r - Mr. j. sins AID Darty ffom tnz
Ba.c. az Of the A0ftso House. which ss-
basdsoncly c0ssr-I al SIDED up vita
hass Ins procession reached hartman !
hail a. s. ~. As soon TIE lIocsssion p4sse
aaF aolul ne people .oll1 make = fusL
fsr The haU tie doors OF shiCh sers kepl
closed ualil only a short tine before TIE
PROCESSION reached its destination. Friends
aad ICES Of protection ALIKE dscl1Te that nl
suen procession has ever before been Wit
nssssd in The history Of TIE Valley City.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-09

hss ysLoe1 seuss 5i =. sEo~'2g test as
sas tesifosls ~ s4Fs-s Aaa sz@ a. skzs-<---
- t..t.-rrlr
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-09

u.,n. j. & Ftzs3ersl6 introduced 9sn
Enz. said be N substance If the Dsrno-
r~ssic r.rtv wins th.s sSh it vi he av tbe
rlusni~usus vote fhsv - Eet = Ee1 scd-
rh@v srs r-lnnf1g ssli ever t5ers ssf -srv
fer vs,feS sre .efs for them eTsT aers. The
v.,fe tHis "a 81 saw thas % wsue no
sicfstiaa ir-za snV sorsix7 1sron.
Waer fhe man 10 r5rket a. trst a1T5I.
roiu1nx q the o1e 81 ths 1esk fsr ges~s
80 ~s.~s - Congress- ~ ae vi. ~ Vii
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-09-15

DIR. AND MRS. CANTwELL reached
Chicago from their European trip on
Saturday afternoon of last week. Three
days were spent in Glasgow at the be-
ginning, one day in the Burns region, a
week in Edinburgh, sixteen days in
London, five days in Paris, four days
in Oxford and Stratford and the closing
week in Glasgow and vicinity. The
editor is now once again in harness,
feeling greatly refreshed and strength
ened by his two months vacation. He
reports the return voyage as rough and
unpleasant. From Glasgow to New
York occupied thirteen days, and for
the first week the Atlantic gave the
voyagers severe buffeting. One of
the two declares that "never, never,
never again. will that ocean receive
suffrage--which one Of the two is thus
placed on record let the coming years
determine! 1t is not unlikely. that in
future numbers of the paper the
editor will give some further account
of his vacation experiences.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-09-15

Our present age with all its regenerat-
ing, saving forces is the grandest testi-
mony to the words eff any man will do
Gods will he shall know of the teach
ing" All unconsciously the genera
lions have been doing Gods will,
bringing in a knowledge of his truth
and faith in his purposes. Christian
ity, like law and government, appeals
to the better inspirations, it turns away
from the suggestions of the lower,
brute nature Of man and plants itself
firmly upon those subjective forces
which abide in the affections. Jesus
says, "Do Gods will and you shall
know of his truth" shall find that this
truth has the power, the Interchangeable
ness of God himself. The blind world
denies and contradicts, and staggers
on. and yet through the ages God
makes his promise good that so far as
men do his will they shall know of
truth and be saved by it.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-09-15
circumstance sign of its greatest

circumstance a sign of its greatest
strength.
The current philosophy of the scien-
tifc world lays great stress upon the
alleged fact that all progress is definite
change from the simple to the complex
in structure. 1t maintains that every
germ consists Of uniform substance;
that the first step in It's development is
the appearance of the difference be-
tween two parts of this substance; that
each of these divisions begins itself to
exhibit some contrast of parts; that
this process is continually repeated,
until there is finally produced that COM
pick structure of tissues and Of organs
constituting the adult animal or plant.
1t has been one of the tasks of recent
philosophy and science to show that
this is the history of all organisms
whatsoever; and that the law holds
good of the earth, of life on its sur
face, of society, of government, Of
manufactures, of commerce, of Ian
guage, of literature, science and art.
1t is corollary of this demonstration,
that the highest type of life is that
which shows the most complexity; as a
horse is being of more complex struc-
ture than jelly-fsh, and hence a
higher type of life. This law is GER
tainly exemplifsd in the church. And
we may claim it as one Of the scientific
evidences Of the fullness of life in
Christendom, that the great organism
which derives its vitality from the
Saviour's life, is a body of many
members and many functions. The
multiplicity of the forms of its life is
evidence that it stands high in the
scale Of organism.
We do wrong, then, to resent the ex-
istence of sects, or to deplore the frag-
mentary look which the church wears
upon its surface. This diversity of
operation is providential means for
the freedom OF the Individual soul.
These scattered sects that dot all
Christendom with their separated
shrines, are pledge of that future day
when every soul shall worship the
Father, neither at the Gerazims nor
the Jerusalems Of his brethren, but in
the freedom of his own soul.
They proclaim that diversity of gifts
which is consistent with a common
purpose. They illustrate the differ
ences of administration which agree in
loyalty to our Lord. They are exam
pies of the many ways in which God
worketh eternally toward one end.
Wherever man may stand in all the
sects, his religion is a rightful part of
the whole; he is a member of the great
body Of Christ. j. c. A.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-09-15

FROM the secretary of the Lower
Wabash Association, which met at Hut
sonville, Aug. II, we have some addi-
tional particulars which came too late
for insertion in the proper place. We
Judge that it was season Of real
Christian communion, and that zeal
and fellowship were promoted by it.
Resolutions were passed, as we noticed
in the report before given, regarding
the death of Br. Bum and also of Mr..
and Mrs. Musgrave. A resolution was
passed, unanimously, thanking the
State Convention for the assistance
given through the State Superintend-
emit, Rev. l.. w. Brigham, pledging
fidelity to the interests of the Conven-
ton and cooperation in its work. and
giving expression to its appreciation of
the good it has received from the help
full words, and personal. Christian
character of the Superintendent of
churches.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-09-15
PERSONAL.

Rev. Mary J. belong is now visiting
in Tecumseb, Neb., where she was for
merly pastor and did good work for the
church
Rev. w. 7. Stowe, formerly of this city,
was again received into fellowship as a
Universalist clergyman and has Just been
called to the pastorate Of our church at
Canton, N. Y.
Prof. J. Clarence Lee, of Lombard,
who spent his vacation in Europe, arrived
last week, and is now at Galesburg ready
for the duties of the fall term. He was
present at st. Pauls church, in this city,
on Sunday morning.
Rev. A. N. Alcott spent a part of his
vacation with relatives and friends at
Mansfield, o. While there he lectured
in the Presbyterian church on "The Ag-
nostic Theory of Government of the
Moral Universe" The papers pronounce
it mastery and convincing, showing great
study and thought given to the subject.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-09-15
WESTERN RESERVE ASSOCIATION.

The Fifty-sixth annual meeting of this
Association was held in Ravenna, O., and
proved to be season of true spiritual
refreshing. The opening service Friday
evening was well attended and the con-
gregation continued TO increase till Sun
day, Sept. I'd, when the house was full.
Besides the local attendance, Willoughby,
Akron, Brimfield and Kent were we'll
represented. And Revs. III. L. Garfield,
0. Gone, @. E. Nash, Mr.. Fisher, Andrew
Wilson and w. d. Shipman, were pres
emit. Friday evening Br. Fisher, of Kent,
gave valuable sermon on "The Atone
ment." Saturday forenoon was devoted
to conference, and to business. Br. G.
E. Nash, L. G. Olin, and B. s. Upham,
were appointed business committee,
and reported for President, Rev. w. ID.
Shipman; place of adjournment, Kent.
The arrangement for conferences during
the year was placed in the hands OF the
Standing Clerk.
Saturday afternoon the subject OF
Home Missionary work was considered.
Br. Garfield, State Superinten dent,
opened with an earnest and impressive
talk, and was followed by Brs G. e. Nash,
w. d. Shipman and A. Wilson. This
was very interesting and inspiring ses-
sion. In the evening Br. Garfield
preached an excellent sermon.
Sunday forenoon Br. @. E. Nash gave
the Occasional Sermon from /. Cor. iv,
xiii. "We also believe, and therefore
speak" The fundamental principles of
Universalism were ably presented, and
shown to be emphatically missionary in
their character and spirit.
In the afternoon Prof. w. ID. Shipman
read carefully prepared paper (which
we hope to soon see in The Universal
LIsT,) on "The Relation of the Uni
versalist to the so-called Evangelical
Churches" Br. G. E. Nash gave happy
address on How to Utilize our Forces
for Church Growth" and Br. Garfield
called for subscriptions for the Perma-
nent Fund, and obtained the handsome
sum of Sis. This session will long live
in the memory of all present as truly
helpful meeting.
In the evening Rev. DIR. Cone preached
an able sermon from the words: The
Lord loveth righteousness.
The writer has attended every annual
meeting for twenty. eight years, and it is
his judgment that the Association for
1888 fully equals any held during a score
and half of years.
ANDREW WILSON.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-09-15
Correspondence.
BOSTON LETTER.

With its cool east winds, it's beautiful
hsrbor, and it's numerous steamboat ex-
cursions to the north and south shores,
Boston is delightful place of sojourn
during the summer months. At the
Point of Pines, Melville Gardens, and
Nantasket Beach excellent brass bands
are employed, which attract many by
their varied and interesting musical pro-
grams. Riding through the suburbs one
sees many elegant homes and we'll kept
lawns, while the student OF American his
tory will find in Plymouth, Concord, Lex
ington and other places unfsiling re-
sources of pleasure and instruction. At
the present time great attention is being
paid to the
Public School Question.
The hostile attitude OF the Jesuits, and
the action of the Boston school commit
tee at their behests, in putting Swinton's
histories out of the public schools, and
removing teacher for stating the facts
in regard to papal indulgences, has ex-
cited sharp and vehement protests. Dur
ing the summer great meetings have
been held on Sunday afternoons in Ire
mont Temple, Music Hall and other
places, and ringing words have been at
tered against the hostility of the Romish
church to civil and religious liberty in
America. 1t is safe to predict that every
encroachment of the papecy upon our
free American institutions will be eager
Iy watched and promptly exposed. The
" American Reformation Society,"" whose
objects are "the evangelization of Roman
Catholics, and the preservation of our
national and constitutional liberties"
bids fair to do "a great and much needed
work. Books like Why Priests Should
We'd" by Rev. j. ID. Fulton, ID. D.; Fifty
Years in the Church of Rome" by Father
Chiniquy; "The Priest, the Woman and
the Confessional" by the same author;
Romsnism the Danger Ahead" by A. ].
Grover, and "Papal Pretentions Ex-
posed are being extensively read and
circulated. Should any Of the readers of
The UNIvERsALIsT desire further infor-
nation upon this vital topic, it can be
by addressing the American
Society" SO Bromfield street,
room IA. Boston.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-09-15

THE Indiana Convention held it's
annual session last week at Devon, and
the Secretary, DR.. Demarest, pro-
nounces it the best he ever attended in
the state. Twenty churches were rep
resented, and about all the actively en-
gagged ministers in the state were pres
emit. The finances of the Convention are
in splendid condition, and the outlook is
very hopeful. Rev. R. n. John was
chosen as State Superintendent and
enters upon the sixth year of his ad-
ministration, with better support and
equipment than at the beginning of
any previous year. The raising of the
Permanent Missionary Fu4d will be
the prominent feature of the work of
the coming year. We look for report
of the Convention hereafter.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-09-15

OUR WE'LL KNOWN Chicago friend
MARK HoLRoYD, visited his old home
in England this summer, and while
there correspondent with the editor Of
THE UNIvERsALIsT, who was then in
London. In his letter occurs the fol-
lowing passage, which we are sure will
be of interest to our readers. 1t shows
that Br. HoIroyd sails under the Uni
versalist flag abroad and at home.
ST must inform you that broadness
Of thought in respect to human destiny
is a live question in the Baptist
churches of the parts of Yorkshire and
Lancashire l have become acquainted
with. Spurgeon does not have it all
his own way. I must also say that in
most cases my relatives and friends
were the first to breach the subject, for
1 had made up my mind to let theology
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-09-15

alone whilst amongst friends and rela-
tives. When they asked me what
church attended 1 was bold enough
to speak the truth and say / was a
member of that branch of the kingdom
of our Christ who brought Life-not
death-and immortality to light in his
Gospel, and who has given us the guar
antee that as surely as He has been
lifted up, He will lift up all mankind
out of every sink of sin and moral deg
radiation into life of purity, analogous
to His own purity"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-09-15

THE first meeting of the Chicago
Sunday-school Union since the sum-
mer vacation, will be held at the
Church Of Our Father North Chicago)
Aext weeg Thursday, Sept. Goth. Pro-
CRANES will be found at the various
churches on Sunday. 1t is hoped there
will be representative gathering at
this, the opening meeting of the season.
Persons attending will take their own
lunch. The ladies of the church will
furnish tea and coffee.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-09-15

IN view of the recent dedication Of
the new building of the Second Uni
versalist church, Minneapolis, our read
ers will bear in mind that in the Christ
mas issue of last year, THE UNIvER-
sALIsT gave fine engraving of this
church. We mention the fact lest any
of our readers notice the absence of an
engraving in this issue in connection
with the contributed article of REV.
Mr.. SHUTTER in reference to this dedi-
cation.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-09-15

BY an oversight the articles by
George w. Cooke, in the last UNI
vERsALIsT, were not credited to the
Unitarian as they should have been.
The articles are of most substan-
tial worth, and we would not seem
to be discourteous in the use of
them. We should be glad to give
proper credit for more of the same
solid, sensible kind. Will the Uaitar-
ian kindly accept our apology for non
credit
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-09-15

1t is said OF those who listened to
the Saviour's Sermon on the Mount
that they "were astonished at his doc
trine." They saw a difference between
his teaching and that of the scribes. Mil
lions have read the words that there fell
from his lips, and all have agreed that
they are words Of the purest, and highest
wisdom. No one can reduce them to
practice without becoming a happy man
and making the world better for his hav-
ing lived in it.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-09-15
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER Is. 1888.

THE local papers speak in high terms
of the work done at the Lakeside School
of New Theology, at Bemus Point, N.
Y. Rev. DR.. Cone Of Bushtel College
was there, and also Raw. ga. N. Alcott,
of Elgin, Ill.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-09-15

OUR EIGHTH PAGE this week carries very
large number of Church Notices, Oonven-
tons, Associations. Ordaining Councils,
Committee Meetings, etc., are all represent
ed
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-09-15

THE EDITOR is assisted by an able corps of
SPECIAL CONTRIBUTORS, with correspond
ents in the several States. See eighth page
for Special Business Notices
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-09-15
FIELD AGENTS:
REV, J. W. McMAsTER. S. S. WILLIAMS.
UNlvERsALlsT PROFESSION OF FAITH.
ADOPTED 1908.

We believe that the Holy Scriptures Of the Old
and Hew Testaments contain revelation of the
character of God, and of the duty, interest and
dnal destination of mankind.
ii.
We believe that there is one God, whose
nature is Love, revealed in one Lord Jesus
Christ, by one Holy Spirit of Grace, who will
finally restore the whole family of mankind to
holiness and happiness
Ill.
Ne believe that holiness and true happiness
are inseparably connected, and that believer
ought to be careful to maintain ORDER and
practice good works; for these things are good
and profitable unto men
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-09-15
Gbe Mu1bersal1st.

J. S. CANTwELL, D. D., Editor.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-09-15

- An articles intended for the UNIvERsALlsT
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