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About Christian herald. (Portland ;) 1882-18?? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1883)
; W'î: b CTITtTSTlAN 1 HMnAT.D. 11 a. without fore thought, direction and selected. A boy was brought one day to effort. Oftentimes it involves the fignarAl-Salfttn. Tn.kvnfi, lahelad-iu na milico of «elfish comforts and an incorrigible dunce. No master pleasures. The happy tumult of had been able to make him learn, the youngsters’ play may disturb and if Mr. Towne couldn’t, he ! your afternoon doze. A.“ children’s should be apprenticed to a trade. hour” in the early evening, given Mr. Towne proceeded to examine up to games and entertainments, in him. The boy soon made a mis- which you aré their companions and tg ke -gnd iiisunt iy~ d od ge d; -wif teaTh’r^Tnair not bo srr^freeable as to spend the time at play, the club frightened. “ Why do you do that?” asked or in neighborhood gossip. But you are under the Li nds, morally, the master. “ Because I was airaid you were to give yourselves to your family as the need required If you do no going to strike me.” more than to “ raise ” your children, “ Wfiy should you think so ? i" ” “ Because I have always been you have, before God, no right to truck, whenever I made a mis- have any. Make your house a real home- ake.” “ You need never be afraid of be- cheerful, bright, beautiful in spirit, ng struck by me/ said Mr. Towne. happy in all its expressions—and That is not,my way of treating you will be a good ftdeal better Ht- ted to begin enjoying heaven at >ys who do as well as they can. nder this judicious encourage- once, when you get there.— Golden dfiXUL-lihe . b.Qy. sho w ed . so .much .- i n. .. illigence. that he was sent to col-j ge. In after years he became a ,wyer. an editor, a judge, governor, ’ nited States Senator, and Seere- iry of War and of State. That oy was William L. Marcy, of New Send n rough aketcli or (If you can) »model of venr A™*?. invention U> ŸAÔ «KOROK **~ VKIWOM. Waahinff- rork. CHRISTIAN COLLEGE, -------:o:------- re-.*--* ■■ PATENTS. ins &»iv i vi CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT ? There was a lad in Ireland who ras put to work in a linen factory; nd while he was at work there a iece of cloth was wanted, to be ent out, which was short of the quantity it ought to be; but the master thought it might be made the length by stretching. He there upon unrolled the cloth, taking hold of one end of it himself, and the boy at the other. He then said, “ Pull, Adam, pul! ?” ” I cannot, sir.” “ Why ?” said the master. “Because i-t is wrong, sir,” said Adam, and be refused to pull. Up on this the master said he would not do for a linen manufacturer, and _____ ._________________ ion 1». <’., and « Preliminary >. an ml Hallow I wilt Oemndeof all I h U w IMI h U*patenlaof theMaine clawHOfInventions and you willoeudviaed whether or not a patent can be obtained. FOR THIS PRELIMINARY EXAMIXA’ T1ON NO fHARUB IS MADE. What will a Patent Cost? If vou are Advised that your invention la patent able.* (tend »»Oto pay Government application fee of #15, andlip for the drawings required by tbe Government^ This is payable when »PP’I««J<»»’'» made, and Is all of the expense unless a patent la al lowed. When allowed, the attorney a fee (MS) and the final Government fee (M<>) 1» payable. Thus vou know beforehand,/or aelAtag. whether you are ¡rolng to get a patent'or not, and no attorney s fee fs charged unlti« yon do get a Patent. An attorney whose fee depends on bls success In obtaining a Pat ent wlllwnot advise you that your Invention is patentable. unless It reaUy Is patentable, so Jar as his judgment can aid in determi ning the MUestlon , hence, you can rely on the advise glven^after a preliminary examination 1.«. had. ©r* I It*» **ate nt a and the Re«Ulri»tIon of Label». ! radr M»rl*«i and Be-looei Secured tovent.preparedaiu! filed. Applications in revivor of Heiecte«!. Abnn- doned. or Forfeited < use*, made. Very often valuable inventions are saved ill these classes of I cases If you have undertaken to secure your o* n patent and failed, a skillful handling of the case mav lead to success. SeniFnie a written request ad dressed to.the V.€e recocnixe'Ow'imi« E- I. kmon , of WkkbiMffon, p.C.. JTXr »ftorney in the ease, riving llie title of the invention and about the aate of tt) annlicatlon. An examination anil report will cost i younothlng. search« made for title tolnventlona. S^rshedy t opi« of Patents mailed at the «gtiler Government rates, (»Jr. each.) Remember this office has been in successful operation since IMo. and you therefore reap the l>eneflts of experience, besides reference can be given to actual clients In Mmost every county in tbe V. R. Pamphlet re lating to Patents free upon request. sent him home. But the boy became tbe learned ahd famous Dr. Adam Clarke—~ CEO. E. LEMON, ’ 015 15th St., WASHINGTON. D. C. Christian Intelligencer. Attorney-nt-I.sw and Solicitor of Ameri » __________ — ------------ can and Foreign Patents. Real Homes. Will it not be well for parents to reconsider thoughtfully the ques tion of home making ? Do your children love their home ? Do they prize it 1 Is it the “ dearest spot on earth,” or a mere boarding house ? IT there is a Fault, whose is it? If a lack, who is to blame ? Home-making, be it remembered, is a work in which all have a part. Fathers may not shirk their duty by saying that it is “ woman’s bu- Muew.” 18 A SURS CUKE fot all diseases of th« Kidneya end —-Li VER — < I It haa «poetilo action on tlila Bioat important i organ, enabling lt to tlirow off torridlty and InocUon, aUmuiaUng thè hoalthy eeeivt^on of ■ tbe Bile, and by kocpl-ig tho barre!» la.’ Creo 1 > Malaria. malaria, bave tao ohliia, ero bilion», dvwpeptio. ot ooMtipeted, Kid usi-- Wort xrin.arsìjr rellavekndqtóCkV «stn. ' . . • a <»,<. -to oleansò thè Syototn, evory «! eue ohould taLo a titcrough oourso of it. FACULTY: D. T. STANLEY, A. M., P resident , •o Professor Menial and Moral Sciences, English and Biblical Literature. W. E. YATES, A. M, Professor Greelc, Latin and German Tfanguages. J. M. POVVELL/ a . M., Professor Mathematics and Physical Sciences. M rs . M. B. STANLEY, Principal Primary Department. Miss RETT A RASH, Teacher qf Instrumental Music. _ Miss e . M c F adden , Teacher of Painting and Drawing. Miss CASSIE STUMP, B. S., Teacher of French. • J ___ -_______ ______ 2______ W. E. YATES, A. M., Secretary of the Fueullq. Such Assistants as are needed will be engaged as the session advances. LOCATION. . ... tlteir Orogonisn •»■»y** mora _ lity V _ and devotion - . . to the ... eanse ---- of education .----- . — ■_ Tbe . -.xq,-..*.. .. 1 tail way passes through the middle oliTie tonnTgivln; daily coiinectioii with Portland, and affording die íheaúá •or iSakv" travel and rapid freights, Lu addition to a passenger depot in the middle of town, tbe O. A C. - R. R. passes through Independence, two mi es awav. and the steamers plying the Willamette land there also ; making Monmouth oue of the most easy towns of access in the State. Parents who desire to plae® their children under good educational advantages, where they shall be fire from the intemperance and immorality p evalent in tbe larger towns, will find in Monmouth just what they oesire in these respects. It is a school town, built tip for this purpose, and all other interests centtr in this one. Hence its »upjrioritv for educational purposes. ADVANTAGES. The Faculty is the most important element to the successful working of any institution of learning. The B ard of Trus'ees have sought to put in the various chairs of Cli'ristinu College men of marked ability, pf established success iu their respective departments, and who are just in the maturity of life. At the bauds of these men they expect to see Christian College among the meet honored institutions of die laud. B uilding .—Only one wing of the new brick College building has been completed, and this* is being remodeled aud greatly improved this year. 11 contains*three working s ones of large, airy aud well lighted rooms, used lor study and recitation. The old College building udjoining has been tliorougl*v overhauled and oonverted into a pleasant afid commodioiu chapel. Apparatus sufficient for ordinary purposes of illustration, is now provided, and additions will be made from time to time. Tbe Library contains a few volumes of interest, aud new vulninea of value will be added as fast as the means at our command will allow. DISTINCTIVE FEATURES. The features of Christian College to which we especially invite attention, as distinctive of oar work are as follows: C hristian M orality .—The Bible is read every day and lectures calculated to impress its morality are given, and with the Bible as a basis, the’ effort to impress the highest Christian morality as the guiding principle in the lives of our scudente. Dogmatism and bectariauism are carefully avoided. We ignore all religious or political divisions, and encourage great freedom of thought, apd aim to stand on that high plane where Protestant or Catholic, Democrat or Re publican, can meet on one common level. P ractical E dvcation .—Tbe groat demand of the times is f »r men of action. An institution of loaruing to meet the needs of the ]>eople, should not only inquirt instruction, but along with the knowledge Ruined, give 6tndents the power to use it to advantage for themselves and others. The idea of Christian College is, that the finest mental culture and the greatest benefit may be obtained bj the study of thoao things that will tit young Ratu and wurnen to at once enter some pursuit or business, and cany it forward successfully. Ins'ead of those branches that are simply oruameutal, we prefer those that are useful, and we iuvite comparison and criticism on our work. Our aim is to graduate young men and women so that they may at once enter upon tlie pursuits of lite. DEPARTMENTS. M athematics .—The Course of Study in this department is very full. Tbe various branches are taught from a practical standpoint, with a view to the application of each principal to such affairs as people meet with in life and desire to understand. E nglish L anguage and L iter vrrnE.—A ready command of our own tongue, with an ac curate knowledge of its history and authors, is one of the moet important acquiaitu ns. No other accomplishment can supply iho want of this. It can only be acquired by a thorough study of English. In Christian Coilego tbe course of English extends through four years and we consider this one of our most valuable features. BciKNCxto,—The rapid advance made in the various departments of Science and tbe rapid succession of discoveries of new principles and applications, constitute one of tbe wonders of thu age. No man can claim to be educated who is not conversant with tbe present advanced stage of Science. Very thorough work is made of all these, assisted by the use of the apparatus at our command. Sufficient time is allowed for a comprehensive understanding of the great principles of each science. A ncient L anguages .—By pursuing the best methods, the progress in acquiring a knowledge of the Geeek and Latin languages, is rapid. We have dropped several authors that are frequent ly read in Collages, with a view to doing better work iu those that are read, and to give more time for the pursuit of the course in English and tbe Sciences. Experience has demonstrated that both better linguists and scientists result from this course. B iblical L itehatvee and E xegesib .—This department was organised in Christian College for the first time with the opening of the present session The object is to study the Sacred Scriptures analytically and critically, with eo»tem]>oraneoua profane history, and evidences of Christianity. Methods of sermonizing, pulpit oratory, methods in revival meetings and tbo care Ol CliiliLUU?, arc? ttrrT7ttr<"Trrnv tr. It is* cttj ?* tiCjwrlilicTlT liiae lircy VJrTitTTtitri rrrtlTtrCiTlTXKT, as a body, are particularly mterosted in. The inter« st of the church is carefully considered in this, while ffll other departments are wholly free from any religious .discussions, except the uni formly recognized principles oi Christian morality. ' * COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT. g c- SOLO 3V C»RVGP13TS. Frt^Jiù. taW a fi Neither can it be done , HU «» b a ««• Ac«" now grani' n fortini». (hir- L J worth #10 free. Zd<lrrio<B. Ó. Civ B WBJ»40VT*C9.,101 mc 1*Z8»,W.T ì Every facility is bore afforded for fitting young persons to successfully carry on e»v 1 ind of business. The beat authors are studied on the various subjects, and such practical tests* are made as will insure thoroughness on the part of the student. Q7”Fur Course ot .study and other information, scud for Catalogue. Addross D. T. STANLEY, A. M., PmOL w» ■< - P'S ' A.