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About Christian herald. (Portland ;) 1882-18?? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1883)
11 * two days> found an abundance of deer and antelope. Between the •» , T _• A IflBnnii-_____ ________ - passed over some fine grazing country, but not fit for much else. Ten miles above Laramie we stayed from Saturday until Tuesday on account of my wife being sick with the mountain fever. Tuesday we traveled eight miles further and had to remain until Sunday. At this place, known as Tie Siding, ■Mi’ll' Appetite and Sleep. ’ “ I am happy to inform you,” writes g fratfent who is naing~CnmpPpnd pry. goo, that I am decidedly better than when I last wrote you. Can sleep three or four houra a night more. Appetite ia splendid ; can eat enough for a hard working man.” Our Treatise on Com pound Oxygen, its nature, action, and results, with reports of cases and full information, sent free. D rs . S tabkey & P alen , 1109 atfd 1111 Girard Street, Philadelphia, Pa. All orders for the Compound Oxygen" CHRISTIAN [COLLEGE, 0 s 0 <1 FACULTY: D. T. STANLEY, A. M., P resident , • <» Professor Mental and Moral Sciences, English and Biblical Literature^ W. E. YATES, A. M., — Professor Greek, Latin and German Languages. æstes 3TalE'ew?, 60Ö Montgomery Street, San direct for Denver City. The first Francisco, will be filled on the same twenty miles of this road was terms as if sent directly to us in Phila delphia. through mountains which _ were covered with scrubby pine timber. Professor Mattiemal'ics'dnd Pdysicdl' Science^. '— M rs . M. B. STANLEY, Principal Primary Department. Miss RETTA RASH, Tefaher of Instrumental Music. nsa» qm y w okw — Teacher of Painting and Drawing. W. E. YATES, A. M„ Secretary of the Faculty. AoQigfftnt.q ns «rn nftpRftff wilfhe engaged A5 thè léssiòiì ¿ffvandèa LOCATION. ‘‘Y oh claim rho much for S amari . Av 1 tan N ervine ,” e saysaskeptic.‘TIow w can one medicine be of water for that purpose. —- _ a specific for Epi- S lepsy» DynpepHiu, We arrived at Denver on the ______________ Alcoholism, 24th day of August. Denver is a Opium Eating, Rheumatism, Spennator- ! rhau-or Seminal Weakticas. and fifty other m Plainer" Wc clahnit a *pedjc, sTfi^ large city-fnr ihajfcest^anffHflfiOn. L co plybecause liie virus of all dlseas^HK¥ft!i?s"fT61Tr blood. It» Non ine, Resolvent, Alterative anil immense business. The next j the Laxative properties meet all the conditions herein point was Colorado Springs, which referred to. It’s known world wide as 0 has been for several years a resort for invalids. With its clean streets, beautiful residences and grand ( n | e | r | v [^ c | o | m | q | u | e | r | o | r ) scenery that surround it, it is cer It quiets and composes, the patient—not by the introduction of opiatesand drastic cathartics, but tainly a desirable place for those by the- restoraBonof aclivily to theiitoniachand . ,_ ______ v___________ ____ morbid fancies, which aro created by the that are suffering from the ills oT of causes altovo referred to? •To Clergymen. Lawyers. Literary men. Mer life; for there they can drink the chants, Bankers, Ladies and all those whose sed employment causes nervous prostration, medicinal waters, inhale the pure entary irregularities of the blood, stomach, bowels or kidneys or who require g nerve tonic, appetizeror air from Pikes’ Peak, and look out stimulant, S amaritan N ervine is invaluable. Thousands proclaim it the most wonderful invig upon nature in her loveliest form. orant that ever sustained the sinking system. Kol<l by nil Druggists. (84) Pueblo, on the Arkansas river, is a $1.50. TheOr.S.A.RichniondMed.Co.StJoseph,Mo. For testimonials amt circulars send stamp. filthy, muddy looking place, and so REDl.MiTON A CO., Agents, ban Francisco. is the river; but as muddy as it COLUMBIA BICYCLE. was we had to follow it for seven The Bicycle has proved itself tobeaper- ma nent, practical road vehicle, and the number in daily use is rapidly increaa- teen days, and a part of the time inz Professional and business men, seekers after health or pleasure, all join had to drink the water. vVe ar in bearing witness to its merits. Send y cent stamp for catalogue with puce list an 1 full information. The Pope MT K rived at Dodge City, Kansas, Sept. Co., 67 j Washington St., Boston, Mass. 19th. That was a small place, but seemed to be the rendezevous for gamblers, saloon bummers and such, since the prohibition law had gone into effect. Here we met. the cow OF SVKBT Kiff D CH!ATER THAN EVER. hoy in the full dignity of • his Rifles, Shot Guns, Revolvers, Ammunition, jrlshing TackJle, Seines, Nets, Knives, leather breeches, broad brimmed hat Razors, Skates, Hammocks, etc. W.argn Illustrated Catalogue FREE. Aclcire«» and spurs. In addition to these GREAT WESTERN ’ GUN WORKS. give him a horse and saddle and he PITTSBURGH, PA. 18 happy. Perhaps, as one writer pays, “ Men partake of the nature pf the animals they deal with.” GLOVE- T. L. C hilders . GUNS br. Pierce’s “ Pellets’’-little liver (sugar-coated)—purify the blood, •P®edily correct all disorders of the !lVBr, stomach, and bowels. By drng- pts, n-'| ui-iiiK U silk e-.'U ami faMenea with Î lif-’-t mldle. No OuttOOJ muhlV Where not for CE xn COfi perilay at home. Sa.rnT]e’ { m T tO 'pZU ’ Xudrcôà Co»» PortiÄüd, Me. Monmouth, the seat of Christian College, is a village of about 400 inhabitants, noted for their morality and devotion to the cause of education. The Oregbuian Railway passes through the middle of the town, giving daily connection with Portland, and affording the means 1or easy travel and rapid freights. In addition to a passenger depot in the middle of town, the O. <fc 0. II. R. passes through Independence, two miles away, and the steamers plying the Willamette land there also ; making Monmouth one of the most easy towns ot access in the State. Parents who desire to place their children undcTgfiod educational ail vantages, where they shall be free from the intemperance and immorality prevalent in the larger towns, will find in Monmouth just what they desire.in these respects. It is a school town, built up for this purpose, and all other interests center in this one. Hence its superiority for educational purposes. ADVANTAGES. The Faulty is the mnO important. plAmnnt fn tlm. successful workingof any institution of /I’hn lUar.l Ilf TmatAf-a have sought to nut in the various chairs 'of'"Cur is tian College men of marked ability, of established success in tlieir respective departments, ana WTiTT are just in the maturity of Hie. At the hands oLXhese men they expect to see Christian College among the most honored institutions of the land. t ■ , B uilding .—Only ono wing of the new brick College building has been completed, and thia is being remodeled and greatly improved this years ' it contains three working s.ories of large, airy and well lighted rooms, used for study and recitation. The old College building adjoining has been thoroughly overhauled and converted into a pleasant and commodious chapel. Apparatus sufficient for ordinary purposes of illustration, is naw provided, and additions will be made from time to time. The Library contains a few volumes oLinterest, and new volumes of value will be added as fast as tiro means at our command will allow, DISTINCTIVE FEATURES. TW faafurea nf Christian fiollegfi to w W c I i wq especially invito attention, as distinctive of our work are as follows: ...... C hristian M orality .—The Bible is road every day and lectures calculated to impress its morality are given, and with the Bible as a basis, the effort to impress the highest C hristian morality as the guiding principle in the lives of our students. Dogmatism and sectarianism are carefully avoided. Wo ignore all religious or political divisions, and encourage great freedom of thought, and aim to stand on that high plane where Protestant or Catholic, Democrat or Re publican, can meet on one common level. . • x- P ractical E ducation .—The great demand of the times is for men of action. An institution of.learning to meet the needs of the people, should not only impart instruction, but along with the knowledge gained, give students 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 by the study of those things that will fit young men and women to at once enter some pursuit or business, and carry it forward successfully. Instead of those branches that are simply ornamental, we prefer those that aro useful, and we invite comparison and criticism on our work. Our aim is to graduate young men and women bo that they may at once enter upon the pursuits of lite. DE PARTMENTS. M athematics .—The Course of Study in this department is very full. The 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 iterature .—A ready command of our own tongue, with an ac curate knowledge of its history and authors, is one of the most important acquisitions. No other accomplishment can supply the want of this. It can only be acquired by a thorough study of English. In Christian College the course of English extends through four years and we consider this one of our most valuable features, ., S ciences .—The rapid advanoo made in the various departments of Science and the rapid suoeession of discoveries of new principles and applications, constitute one of the wonders of the age. No man can claim to be educated who is not conversant with the 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 ©ftcfl SCliJIlCO» 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 Colleges, with a view to doing better work in those that are road, ¡Mid to give more time for the pursuit of the course in English and the (Sciences. Experience has demonstrated that both better linguist8*and scientists result from this course. . „ B iblical L iterature and E xegesis .—This department was organized m Christian College for the first time with the opening of the present session. The object is to study the Bacred Scriptures analytically and critically, with contemporaneous profane history, and evidences of Christianity. Methods of sermonizing, pulpit oratory, methods in revival meetings and the care of churches, aro all carefully investigated. It is this department that the Christian brotherhood, as a body, are particularly interested in. The interest of the church is carefully considered in this, while all other departments are wholly free from any religious discussions, except the uni formly recognized principles of Christian morality. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT. Every facility ia here afforded for fitting young persons to successfully carry op any kind of business The beat authors are studied on the various subjects, and such practical tests are made as will insure thoroughness ou the part of the student. rr^-For Course ot btuuy and other information send tor Catalogue. Address - D. T. STANLEY, A. M., P resident .
