The Journal Times from Racine, Wisconsin • 3

RAXSnm DAILY JOURNAL THURSDAY A33TERNOON JAN. 18. -3887. PHOTOOBa.FHaBS. NATIONAL TOPICS.

hare to wait aatil the brain ehoald secrete it agaia era we ceald have twice the OBlTUAJtV. I wiLUjJC CHKxrr Amor. Bacine Daily Journal jlsx vstca ESTS, THB KOUSX TAP." Hewella' latest aad moat piquant comedy, The Moose Trap," soon tj be pat npoa the boards by some of the 8t Lakes Gelid, has aroused aaueaal hostility ia all oaar-ten. T. W.

Higgiasoa, la the last Bzar, while calling attention to tbe tact that it ia not the beasts who are the painters, declares that ia the original atory it ia a JA TZLin OSMAIm KILLXB-HOT. Tbs parlors at the residence of Dr. P. R. Hoy, No.

902 Maia street, were the scene ot an extremely pretty wedding at 4 o'clock this afternoon, the contracting parties being the only daughter ot Dr. Hoy, Miss Jennie, aad William Henry Miller. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Eli Corwin, D. ot the First Presbyteriaa church, and was both beautiful and impressive.

Tbe bride, who was. attired ia a rich cream colored silk aad veil, with nat i a Pf OfSteera ef xacwe. Seta sTemaetl He. McDonald lodge room, over the post office, was filled with a large and intelligent aadleaca last evening, the occasion being the public installation of the recently elected officers of Royal League, Beta Council No. 2, aad a literary aad musical entertainment.

Owing to sickness Prof. A. A. GrifSth, tbe eminent Chicaga elocutionist aad A. Warrea were not preeeat Dr.

J. G. Meechem, delivered a abort address of welcome, which was lntereeting. He said that tbe visitors had beea invited to witness tbe public installation of offiov ers. The league was a social order, having tor its fundamental doctrine pro tec tioa aad aid to widows aad orphans of deceased members, aad that by the meaaa of life iasoraace, Hs thsa touched upon the great aeceeaitv of mea leaving something alter death for those relatives who survive thsm Ie the name of the Council he welcomed elL Ths Schults Bros, and John Hspp followed with a string quartette, which waa well rendered The ceremony of msta 11a tioa followed aad was conducted by 8a preme Arcboa M.

R. Powers, of Chicago, the officers being aa follows: A ration James Fit ton. V. A. H.

A. Graves, Orator W. Dryer. P. A.

J. E. Sharr. A. O.

Rittman. John M. McFaxlaae. Treaa. R.

Bell. Pre. Sharp. A. Dawson.

W. A. LePoidsvio. S. 8.

M. Skow. Mr. Powers thea msde a lengthy address sstting forth the principles ef the order and giving the history of its organisation aad figures of various ins a ranee corporations. Miss Allis Krantx aad Mr.

Hoerael rendered a duet ia excellent style, their voices blooding in perfect unison. H. E. Wooksy, ol Chicago, sang a comic selection imitating ths noise of a person filing a saw, which was truly pleasing. Otto Ahrens sang a solo and responded to aa encore; his efforts are marked by fineness of tone and adherence to expression, which makes him ths favorite he' ia.

Arch on-elect James Fit to a recited a poem, "Ths Two Oiphans," in a commendable manner, and also gave two comical renditions which brought down the house. Tbe entertainment closed with a string qaartette by tbe Schults Bros, aad Jobs Hspp, in imitation of a mandolin. The violin strings were so cunningly manipulated that a person could easly be deceived aa to ths character of ths iostra msnt. sod At. axa mmtotiAi T.

Lewie snd wifs left for New York to-day, from which place they will sail for Paris, where their daughter Minnie ia lying very sick with fsver. Should intelligence be received that Mies Lewie, ie better ber father will not sail, but. Mrs. Lewie will make tbe Journey. i The members of tbe Phoenix and Iroquois clubs, with their ladies, enjoyed a pleasant sleigh ride to Kenosha and return last evening.

1 There were thirty-eight in the party, all of whom took supper aod enjoyed a aocial hop at the Grant House par-tors, Rev. O. P. Peterson, of the Norwegao and Danish M. E.

Church, is dangerously sick. Ths pastor is widely known, being tbe founder of Methodism in Norway and Denmark. Mrs. Mary A. Kookso, city superintendent of the poor, left tor Kenosha this morning to attend the funeral ef her cousin, Mr.

Hsnry English, who died at Chicago Mrs. Locioda Everett and Mrs. F. H. Nims, bsvs just celebrated tbe fiftieth an-aireraaty ol their arrival at Barliagton.

They are still bright aad active. Bora to Mr. aod Mrs. Henry Sheriff, at tbe residence ef ber parents, Capt and Mrs. Woolaough, 1335 North Maia street a son.

District Attorney T. M. Kearney, is elated. Cause Arrival of a bright little daughter at his home. Mrs.

J. Keith, of Chicago, is visiting at the residence of ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Driver. PS.

Fuller has returned from aa extended viait ia New York, Washington and other eastern cities. Miss Eva 31odgett of Mt. Pleasant, ie spending a few days with friende ia the eiJ- Mies Ada Parker, of San Francisco, ia a guest of her couala. Miss Tessis Rodg- BEAUTtrUL. PAINru PICTURE FRCX every Ooaen eabiaeU at Leonard'a mehJI DUX -SOU US I FHIlSOf 402 404 MAIM ST.I CLOSING OUT i i SACRIFICE SAIiE OPTO- TEH Iq order to clean up thoroughly from now on we offer our entire remaining stock of Ladies' Hisses', and Children's Plnsli Garments.

To be closed out at 'prices regardless of the original manufacturers price. Wo mean what we say and fulfill what we prom so and advertise. Our customers will oer- i tainly save money. wo oner no worn-out samnlfis orioh lot. I Head carefully the following reductions in price: Former pries.

Good Diagonal Newmarket! 3 00 4 60 Fine Cloth Newmarket 4 00 i Astrakhan Trimmed 7 20 Newmarket, style 136 8 40 Newmarket, style 50 .....10 80 Newmarket, style 433...... 16 80 Newmarket, style 381...... 19 20 Newmarket, styls 554...... 24 80 For Trimmed Short Wrap, 6 50 Fine Fur Trimmed Visits-. 7 60 Fine Fur Trimmed 12 40 Fine Astrakhan 16 00 Fine Frieze 19 60 Fine 42 inch Plash Sacque, 18 40 Fine 42-inch Plush Sacque.

S3 20 Full Length Nswm'kt 45 00 6 00 10 00 I 12 00 15 00 23 00 24 00 I ff AA 5 -9 50 10 SO 17 50 i 21 00 I- 28 00 I 23 00 29 00 65 00 abore are only a few stylet ef a good assortment. A word ie tbe wise is sufficient. I Ptson Sono; 402 404 MAIN ST. i nehtyldw IirSUitAlTCB, ETC. This space will be occu pied the coming rear in advertising the property, of our patrons.

L. D. IHLLEB Insurance and Heal Estate Agency, No. 41T Ilain street. atHigq mjl Hiaca.

ASHING MACHIWEQ.TrTule. signed baa the agency for two of tbe beet a aad slmplt Washing mivblnes made, tbeAaihony Wayne and the Western asher. Try one, and If after a lair trial yoa are mt eauafled with It retara tne machine and VU refund you yoar money, t. SvMtAe rU Ins. Ag't, 1204 KK' la tUMuae, i.

f.fSe1 Bsbccrifca for the curiul Jackets, I snort ffraps ai same thoaght. Thoughts set ia motioa by the will mors throojh space aad resemble expanding rippiee npoa the surface oi the lake. Thought, create form; then to chance form wo change the miad of which the form is aa expression. Certain atateS find expression ia certain attitudes aad certain attitades endure cor responding mental states. For ins Lance a proud maa will walk erect; a coward will creep, aad so all states affect the body ia some way.

Wo have endeavored to show yoa that though! exists ia the universal mind. which ia the all wise, all powerful, govern ing intelligence whom wo call God, aad that it affects the braia from without aa the light which without the eye affects that organ, reflecting npoa it the objects that exist ia it, thus giving it the sense ot sight to the consciousness, and as air af fects the organs of hearing, conveying to aad impressing upon them eoand aad giving the sense of hearing. If we reason by analogy ia not this the natural conclusion We do not suppose that the eye creates the object which it perceives by the reflection of light upon it. Then why should we conceive that the brain create thought 7 Does it not rather act aa a resisting organ ism upon which the ever existing thought is reflected and brought to the notice ot thr consciousness. Ws are not' forced to ac cept the thoughts that come to us npoo mind currents bat have the ol choice, and becanae ol this privilege ol choice are we responsible lor the state of budy and mind ceased by them.

Bat. time and space torbid the following oat the cubct matter of the lecture which, to be appreciated, abould be heard. Wr ootice that airs. P. refers to the originator ot this system of reaching physical ail meats through mind, Mrs.

U. BO Eddy, at soms length, giving a very interesting account of the way she was led to the die covery through her owa sufferings aud elaborated at length upon her tescMngs in regard to the power mind to reach all disease. It would be interesting to follow this account through. She then cloees with an exhortation that all ehould aerk to know evory thing of. this new light which has come tor the healing of nations.

The question of what this light is and how it operates was spoken of at length and made clear to the mindsof those who heard. 8he also touched npon the en slavement of men to the so-called lawe of health, explaiaiog where and why it were better to disregard them than to be enslav ed by them, under the supposition that Gd mads them and it were a aia to break thorn. Thou referriog to the new com mend meat which Christ gave to hisdUci- pies, (Mark, 13 S3 to 35 inclusive,) be showed that we do not understand the meaning of these command meets or we ehould devote less time to the thioga that pertain to the body. Mind ahoald tend porter and abut out-all and every thing that can in any way disquiet or make afraid. There was much food for thought In the hole lecture and it ia impossible to con vey any adequate idea of it ia a hasty aynopeis.

The Xask Ball. The Light Gaard Armory ball was the scene of a merry mask ball last evening, under the direction of the United Social Pleasure club. At least ioar hundred persons were present, and of this number one hundred and fifty wore costume. As the maskers waltzed about the dancing surface, the scene was a bewildering one. There were princes, queens, pop corn girls, clowns, Indians, tramps, dudee and every character imaginable, some of them being elegant and others grotesque.

When the time arrived to remove the masks there waa a great time, some being surprised at familiar laces and others dumbfounded at strange ones. It was the largest and most successful ball of the season, and the management are to be congratulated. The following Kenosha people were pres ent at the dance: L. King, Joseph. Messier, Charles Fishbeek, N.

Carl. Matt Koraelius, 8. May and J. Beyeredorfer. Ceateaaplatea raeklna; Bssse.

Reports are ia circulation that influential parties from Chicago have been ia the city quietly looking np a elte, with a vie of eatablis'iing packing houses. The flats near the Northwestern railroad bridge were looked at, and inquiry made ot Packard aa to what ten acres would cost, but the gentleman waa not aware for what purpose) the ground was If such a business were established no less thaa two hundred men would find employment It ia aaid that the contemplated move ie prompted by the eoatiaaooa labor tcoablee in Chicago. More particulars will be given a few days Phil Armour is said to be interested. Fataa tteaerta. Chairman Mora of the County Board of Supervisor, from Waterlord, etaiee that the reports in regard to typhoid lever still raging ia that town, are false, there not being a aingle case.

The facts ia regard to the same have been greatly exaggerated ever slues last aummer, and did the town an immense amount of damage. It baa got so now that whenever a person dies the report ie sent oat that typhoid fever ia the cause, even if it may be consumption. -1 first, VsaaX. Kacuk, Jan. 12,1887.

snJet Janet JTZeia, Jftm i Fkcemix as Co Gkats: Tour draft received te-dey ia full payment of lose on High School building. Yta are the first agrnta to adjust and pay loss. H. CoLXXair. City Clerk.

xXe4aeeel Kates. After this data the Union National Bank will sell drarta oa Milwaukee, Chicago, New York, Philadelphia ad Boston at the reduced rates: i i Up to 10.m.....n.w.ai,HMHa 6c Over 10 up 30 Over 30 6 15 Over 60 100... Over 100 250 25c Over S50.MM,M..M...l-lo ot one par cent. A comparison ot above with onr former rates aad the present rates for money ord ore win a marked redaetioa which wa hops will be appreciated by the public. OR JoHJtaujr, Pres.

E.C. DaUtaTB. Cashier. Jaa. 10, 1237.

Anxiety of ths President to Have the Tariff Reduced. PrsSsxtnity that the 3Sth of April Bay be Baea laaasarmtlm Day. i WaaaiBQTOv, Jaa. 12. Special.

Washington ia covered with a mi 1-winter mantle ot white now, bat the gay world of fashioa is ia motion once more, aad ap at the Capitol yoa hear much about tariff redaetioa plana aad aa extra session. The President baa become alarmed at the condition ef affairs ia his party ia Congress aad realixes the necessity of doing thing as sooa as possible. It is said Sena-tot Teat aad Hon. 8. Cox will be his mouthpiece ia each sad el the Capitol to get the tariff queetioa ap agaia tor discae-sion.

If they tail, ths President thrsateaa to call aa extra session ol the Fiftieth Cod Kress upon the expiration of hoping that it may carry out his wishes, i Representative Mills ot Texas, and Cox ef New York, will be the rival candidate fir the chairmanship of the ways and means committee in the Fiftieth Coogrea aad tba reeult will indicate whether it ie the disposition of the party to adopt a bold aad aggressive tariff policy or ooe more coaciliatory. As to the Republicans aad tariff reform, for the remainder ot thie eessioa, their members of the ways and meaaa committee have decided to a4opt a a platlorm a revenue bill which favors a reduction of infernal revenue aad aa "ad Juttment" tf tariff Attorney General Garland, who bad not been in the senate chamber since the Pan Electric investigation, attended the Logan funeral in eompaoy with the other members ot ths cabinet It is claimed that Mr. Garland is not harassed by the criticisms npon him which appear in pilot for the reevon that be kaowa nothing about thsm. He does not read ths new-papers and is conseqaeatly ignorant ol what is said and thought ia the world. Public Printer Benedict who has msde himself notorious by ths wholesale dis charge of government clerks, will soon be tried in the furnace to' see if he him-wlf ie not wanting.

Representative Farquhar, oa the part of the printers' anion Ot New York, is conducting ths fight sgatast his confirmation in ths senate. Opposition to him is based npon the ground that ha is not a practical printer, which the. law stipulates a public printer ahall be. Mr. Farquhar argued that unless Mr.

Benedict could earn ths avsrsgs wages in a eompo ing room bs could oat be considered a practical printer. This hs sstd, would be ra'log a practical printer very low. It la probable that a new inauguration day will be determined npon by congress. Last June the senate voted to extend the president's term ot office to the last Tuee day in April, and also to substitute tbe last Tuesday in April for the 4th of March aa the commencement and termination oi tbe official term of vice provident, sens tors and representative. Some of tbe rea sons given tor thit change were that the first vice president was inaugurated on tbe 30h of April, that it would be a fitting celebration of George Washington's insu- uratiou to inaugurate tbe president in 1889 npon the same day, and tbat the 4th ol March as the day for installing a new gov ernment nnduly curtaila the second seesion of every congress.

In ths bouse of representatives this res olution passed by the senate, came ia coo tact with tbe so called Craia resolution. This proposed that the Conotitution be so amended that ths term of the Fiftieth congress shall end on Dec. 31, at noon; bat tne Fifty-first congress shall meet im mediately thereafter, gad that the meeting day of each sncneediLg congress shall be ths seoood Taeedsy ia Jaonary. Mr. Crain's plan would bring the Fitty-firat congress together abont two montha after he members had been elected, instead of thirteea months, aa is now the case.

It shortens the term of the next congress two months, but it effor ts all future coograes an opportunity for sessions of twelve months if Ths senate proposition adds oas month to ths second session ot each seesion. Ths boons judiciary committee ia now coaaideriog both: ef those plana, and it ia thought they will report a resolution containing ths best points ia both. I The latest Mew "a-terr. This naorutng the JooaaaL scribe met Mr. William, J.

Barth, one of the geatU-nro Connected with Eltinger cloak of Chicago, which has located here through ths efforts of ths Rcios Bae-iaejo Men's Associai ion. Mr. Berth a pleaeaar, genial gentleman, full ol basi-area aod poab. He aaid that the sewing machines aod steam tables arrived to d4 and would be placed ia the tbsus ballsing on State street temporarily. Next Moaday they will commence mannfetui-ag, but nothing except Jerseys will be male at present, as It wilt take some time to teach the women and girls the bosinea.

From seventy flee to one hundred will be given employment at oner, Dt no fi doo Is are to be mads for some time. In ths spring the company will erect aa $3. 000 two story brick building, 75x100 tet. just Birth of taeetreet railwtv barna tbe Ftftu waid. Thea from 159 to 2t 0 irls will be given em ploy meat.

What the pay roll woold mouot to each week be was enable to state, bat not abort of 1.800. This firm will make the finest grade at cloak, bat bo goods will be sold here." Those connected with this entsi- prise ere basioess men that any city eaa feet proud to seen re as they stand oa ths highest rung. Taa JooajfaL extends to them a hearty welcome. Tata Baldiara' Daateev Pranaratlooa bare been in oroersss most sf the day at the Lskeside rink for tbe second dance and skate of Gov. Harvey Poet No.

17, G. A- which ceo re to-aUht. The affair is for a worthy cease aad the rink should and probably will be crowded, and the old soldiers given a rousing benefit. 1 The German Americaa Insurance Co throagh their ageat Was. Hsnry Miller, aaid toes aa High School euudl2 DrzB 4t It p.

m. Wednesday, Jan. IX, 187, Wm. Aden, aged 7A The death of Jndge Alloa removes from life one of the coos pica ous figures in the history of Wisconsin and calls for. mora thaa a passing notice.

William Cheney Allen was bora ia tba towo of Hooaick, Beoeeelaer county, New York, Feb. 2, 1814. of pars New England stock. His father was a farmer, bat wbs the subject of this sketch waa still ayoaag lad, be met with financial reverses, aid the Children were obliged to sh'ft for themselves. At the ago of 17, the atnbitiova young maa found employment with a farmer named Wheeler, at wages of $10 per month, thea the common pries tor farm hands.

Fortunately for him, hie em ployer waa a liberally educated man, who had a fine library to which young Alloa had free access. Under the advica aad di rection of Mr. Wheeler, hs read aoma ot the classics of the Enliah language and acquired those scholarly tastes which adorned his life, ovea to the last. The two summers speat oa this farm, with one win ter at an academy and aaother teaching the! district school, were among the most fruitful of his life and gave it the bent which made him an eminently useful citi- so. Two years aad a half were afterward passed at J.ff-rsoo, Bchoharia county, ia attendance at aa academy where Latin aod philosophy were taught ia addition to the more eommoa branches, aad thea be entered npon thestady of law with a noted practitioner of that time, Corneliua Pdtaam.

of Montgomery county. Four years study enabled bun to pass a rigid examination for ad lesion to the bar and be became a lawyer in 1840. In Octos ot the ssms year occurred hie marriage and a few months later hs removed to Wisconsin, settling at Delavaa, Walworth county Settlement of the weetero country had hardly begun at that time and the county of Wale-orth wore almost its primeval aspect He at ones took high rank among the yonog men of the new community aod in 1842, when but 23 years old, wss sleeted piobate judge ol the county. Judge Allen was twice reelected. Ia 1849 the title of the office wsschsngsd to county judgs and the duration of the term extended to four years.

Hef waa elected county jodge and reelected in 1853, bat two years Ister reeigoed that he might give hi whols time to the work ot buildiog the Racine dt Mississippi railroad, aa undertaking in which be bad become interested. Prior to thi in 1849, Judge llea bad been appoint one ot a committee of lawyers to codify the Wisconsin statutes and tendered Important service to the' commonwealth ia that capacity. In 1868 the people of Walworth county sent him to the assembly. In that body he waa a cooapiououa member as the chairman of its most important committee, the railroad committee. Being re-elected in 1867, he wss made chairman ol the com mil tee on federal relations, before which much business of ihe mos' important kind came for consideration.

It was just alter the close of the war, when many matters remained unadjusted between the 'elate and federal governments. Judge Allen's service at this time wss most valuable to Wisconsin. i It waa iu 1870 that he became a resident ol Bscine, which baa since been bis me. He bad already gained a competency and lived the life of a cultured maa of taste, refinement and leisure, rather thaa that of aa active lawyer. He wss tor some years a member ot the etate board of charitiea aad ref jrm, and held many other offices of honor aad usefulness.

He was one ol the founders of the Manufactnrsrs National bank, of which be remaioed a director to the time of his death; was active in all edacatiooal and church matters and gave intelligent attention to political eveou. Politically, Jadgs Allen was rather ia- dependent. He was aa abolitionist ia sentiment aod related with pride that the firit newspaper for which he subscribed was the Emciplr! Yet he al ways re tained a party connection aad was aa earnest Republican throughout the war aad reconstruction periods Hs followed the lead of Greeley in 1872 and lour years later su pported the caadicacy of Mr Tilden. Although brought op under Methediet friiniog. he was ons of ths foundere of t-a Coogregationallst church at Pelavaa aad npon his removal to tolas uatted wtjth the closely related Presbyteriaa Church.

O' thie he remeiaad a ateadiaet m-mMr aad was regarded as one of ite chief pillars. i I Judgs Allen was one of th most courteous ol msa. It is probable that hs never willingly gave pain to any being, either by word or deed. He had a dignified aad gentle bearing that at once commended him to all who were favored with la acquaintance aad ths good impression thaa mdo was sura to be sustained and deepened by companionship and intercourse- Hw well trained mind and conversational powers mads him aa especially agreeable etmpaoiou to thoughtful persons. All in all, bo waa a type of the beat manhood Dying ia the fullaeea of years, with bis life's work completed, be will be lone held ia grateful remembrance by a multitude of friends.

The aged aad respected wife, with whom he hsd lived ia loving companionship or mora thaa forty-eix years, is his oaly near relative, but others to whom ho was a fos tor pare at are left to m'Hira tba death of oas of tba kindest of fathers. Brief fua-era! eervics will be held at the boass at halt past sight Saturday moratig. alter which the remains will be taken to Delavaa for la torment. i X.4 i Beosa frlS37. The trade papers aad also ths metropolitan dailiea, claim that trade was never batter, aad predict a big busineae for 1887.

If every maa would put oa a cheerful face and determine to do alt he could toward aiding ia making good times, it would maks a great diffrene.ia tba outlook aad do much to restore confidence aad iaeraae. trade. Ths surest way to make times hard is to be continually bowling and grumbling. It is ths balky bores that makss tha load stick ia tba msd Bead the "Waal oaiama. HIND AND BODY.

The Intimate Relations Subsisting Be tweea Them. SyaaptU ef tsa Leetxrt Dtlfotrttl fey Cra. H. HFfcsIoa. Th.

subject considered by Mr. Phelon, C.8.B., before a large and appreciative aadiaoc. Tuesday evening Thought Its Source and Relation to Man, and IU Iaflueaoe Upea the Body." CU.no. ia strength. Noise eonfosea.

The UQwaTering. persistent, by oa, incomprehensible thought, ia th. sustaining. noiseless, moving power of the universe. II.

who manifest, most ofit ia the prayer answering God. Ia the banning was the word, and the word was with God, and taa word was God. Th. thought of the Infinite wm the first expression of force the starting point oa the cycle of the uui Terse, and cannot be said to hits either i beginning or ending. The thought of the Infinite moat precede it first manifesta tion and we perceive this manifestation to be the word which ia the creative power or lores, The Word spoken brings into ex 11 sues not onlj thsimmediate develop- meats, bat ssqueoces that tollow the law.

of creative thought through all th. as to. exleteoee. Before there waa anything created there mast have been the word. and before the word, the thought, and be lore the thoaght, the thinker, or soul 01 the universe.

This intelligence not only directs the physical, the fleeting and mor tal, bat also guides, directs and governs ail im mortal pressioo ot I mself, as man, who is bat the image aod likens, ol the Creator. Everything that ever ha. been sblooed by the hand of rata, or press ad ia nature bat the rtflnjtloa 01 thai which exists ia Iaflalte miad, and al- ways iilows the law of seqosocs. There are thoaghto of purpose, thitahts of ener-'gy. Idle thought, an 1 worse, evil thought.

If the thoaght is go we acknowledge iu power bai if idle, perch oc weak, and we do not desire to give it expression, we flatter Ourselves that it has done no barm, tnoraat of the'lact that It still has power, aod IsoaiyujraUing proper conditions ere ltg'rmtaate anantnirest itsell in some creatloa. either of bodily weakness or as aoma work ol lanoy or art. The srtst sitting before his canvas can create semes of beauty, souvenirs of that which has flUUd throaith hU mind or he msy sit idly by and with his listless hand, leave only stains and blotches of color upon his We detect the difference here, aa 1 may, if wa look deeper, also detect the impreeeioo they have made upon the body, which ie "bat the portrait ol the mind We are alt artist in this sense, working in ths colors of diffir it thouati sad em -tUns, on the feature! of oar outer expree eioa. ia wrings as iw me pum we unii, make, namely, that there is not, can never b. any change ol that which we call the physical that ia not the effect ot thought thought Infinite and Creative or 'thought finite and mortal, and from the intertwin-lng of these cornea alt the events, either pleasant or otherwise, known to men.

Granted that the physical ia controlled by thought, and thought only then that which controls the thought, controls the physical alio, 1 i- it I I because the leser is always included in the greater hence it follows that if that which controls the thoaght and the mo tive arising from the thought ia good, true, atrong and unselfish, the physical must become better and be healed by that thoaght Hartmanu eays: The universe is a ma a if ee tat ion of thoaght and thought Is a manifestation of mind. The mind that can call a universe into existence must be the universal mind, embracing ia its totality all the individual minds that ever existsd and containing all the germs of everything that will ever exist. In its higher aspect it ia the aensorium of nature front which all thoughts take their origia and to which all ideas return and ia this tentorium rests the powers of imax iastlon and memory. That as the events ofaman'alife are stored up in mind likewise the pictures ol everything that over happened are preserved in the Astral Light. Man may remsmber his thoughts, that is to say, he msy recall his owa pre vioa msatal states which still exist ia the great storehouse of God.

All tbiaghia remaia engrossed in that Light aad to recall stain is to read it thsr. Is this book of mem ry every thought is eogronel and every event recorded aod the more intense th thoaght the deeper will th. engross! ig bo and the longer wilt the im-pros ion remain. Men do not create thought. The ideas existing ia the Kraal aeasoriam flow into aod are reflected upon the individual mind through the organism of the brain aod are there transformed into other eh psa.

Combined into other Ideas, according to th. law of associa- eeptioa, they may come clear, distorted, plain or shadowy like images of pictures rail cted la living mirrors that may be rlatr or rend nut Aim imnmiiU. tioa of dart. Ia these living mirrors they are remedied aod transformed Into new picture to people the carrents of the Astral Light with new images and give rise to new forms of thoaght Every form is the representation of eeruia mental eoe-ditiooa or atatas; every object has lta at-tribates belonging to that state and this axptaias why a look ol hair, aa article of clothia, the band-writing of a parson or esy article ha may have haadted will oovey to the mlad of aa intnitive indi Tldaat a perception of that persoe's etate, physically, mm tally aad morally. Only the Ignorant man bellevee ho knows every-thing, i Wnat is really knowa ie oaly aa grain ef seed upon the shore, ot the eceaa La eemparisoa to what is still aa LbowW Wecaaae ims'as thai which rises ast sxkt, wt eaa only Basks nsw com-Liaatioaa.

If, as setae believe, toenail were a gecrelioe cf the brain as taa is ef the liver, it would be lost as it west e4 wa tbtsU general in the Britiah army who jumps upon a chair aad begs his host aot to exasperate the The play cannot be fairly called aa attack agoa "advanced warnes," tor Mrs. Amy Somers, the principal character ia a Boetoa MreoaoeMraat" aad not at all stroog-miaded. It ie npoa the whole more a subtle sarcasm npoa that remarkable ontgrowth of Boston ism which seeks to disarm ia advance any preauatp-tioo of ite iatelligeoce. Mexican rtxwa. Who will not be amused aad interested as well aa instructed by these yisws Friday evening: "Inaide the Ball Ring," "Tailing the Ball," "Making Tortillas," The Uoi qoitone Burro," ls Muls Coach of Yo-oatan," The Pondioeero," "The Bickioad of Babies," "The Mestisa Maideo," The Creole Belle," "The Fair Seaorita," "The Gay Caballero," The Mexican Policemaa" aad many others.

It is to be hoped there will bs a good attendance as pressure is to be brought to bear on Mr. Ober to deliver his lecture oa "Florids aod tba West la dies," which is also accompanied with sight 1 CM TV MHMC MTMXS. Thawing to-day. Colder weather probable. The first break la the cold for days.

j- many Sheriff Bohnelder has ssvsn boarders to care for at the county JsiL Tbe stock sals at Burlington was not wholly eucceeelnl. It was too cold. i Ths sooner Racine has water from the new system of waterworks ths better. A night school has been started at Bar-ilngtoa for the benefit of yonng men. One of Racine's careful flgnrera baa plac ed the loss oa ths.

High School building st $800. The propeller Depere came into port thie morning and got fast in ths les in ths river I i Messrs. Freeman Sons are the busiest firm in Racios, having all the business they can ump at. A large camber of city people sttended the faosrsl ot Miss Susan Bones in the town ot Caledonia, at 1 p. to day.

Bt Lake's Galld Hall is now ons of tbe handsomest places of ths kind in Recise, ths interior having been givea a thorough overhauling. Tax-payers should bear ia mlad that the time paying taxes waa extended to February 24, and they should not 'wait until tbe last day. One of the most level headed men In Racine, predicts tbat there will be a boom iu real estate next spring, such aa never witnessed in the Belle City. Eita Connelly was granted a divorce from her husband George Connelly, in tbe circuit court on January 11th, on grounde of cruelty and non-support; not desertion aa published. Work on the extensivs addition to the Badger Electric Light Co.

'a plant ia being pushed and will be completed in about six weeks. Thea our citizens can have ths incandescent light At ths Council' meeting next Monday evening, the question of whether the city wjrfl accept fire protection aad water from the Racine Water Company Will receive particular attention, Once more attention is called to ths steps st ths foot of Grsod avonna. They are dangerous to life aad limb aad unless ths foot ot ice aad saow accumulated ia cleared off someone will fall aad kill himsslf. Ia a few days the JoCEJTaX will contain aa interesting article Irons Albert man net, tbe gentlemanly clerk with Dan dc Sol. at tbe Americaa Eagle.

Mr. Estanuel speat five years ia Alrica Btaaley Tue ie well country. i The Scotchmea of -the eity propose to fittina'y celebrate the birthday anniversary Robert Bunrs, January 23. There will be a banquet with songs, speeches, mnsie and the "Highland Flng." Tbe commit tee will meet Satarday evening to perfect arraagemeats. It ia rumored tbat the City Attorney baa become tired of his work ia serving in-auctions on the persoas who recently reeted poles in the Fourth ward, aad Wte-hee to discontinue the euita.it tbe Al dermen will cooeent to tax' no cos ttj nst' the city.

We are enable to leaia taat any such arrangement has beea made. Edward O'Day, el this city, hss iaveotied a spriag for cloeing deore tbat takes precedence over all others we bsvs seen. It constats simply of two pieces of wire twisted ia tbe center aod each bar screwed oa the door. There is money ia tbe invention, aad Mr. O'Day is anxious to orgaois a eKspany to menaractare it Here ia etiance for tbe Racine Business Msa' At-ociation.

Saveral days si ace a young felliw ap peared in this city, giving his asms as John Hanse. He said that he waa releast from Wanpun. where be bad served three years for a crime committed at Waterlord. While ia the prison, bs said, Joseph Fox, who was sent ap from this city for borg- lrv, told him wb.ro S25 was secreted ia the bare of his father north of the city1 ioae weal to ths bare, aad was flash with money afterward. Hs left for Baltimore, bat did aot say whether he got the $45 or aot Atteatleaw Mesdsmee Pheloa dt Jeffcrs, metaphysi cian, desire to see all who weald like to eater a clase for the atady of ChriaUaa" Scieace at their moms Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock, Jan.

14, for preliminary busi es The-, who are suZsrers from aid ehroaio diseaaes ahoald take ep the eturty as a help towaid recovery. Aa aader- etaadlag of oar real being aad oar tree relations to the CreatMreaa bat do good. The Daily Joaxxax fer sews. ural flowers for ornameats, was attended by Misses Fraakis Duraad aad Mamie Miller, cousin aad sister ot ths groom. The groom's best msa were Philo R.

Hoy aad L. The parlors were beau tifully arranged for the occatioa being decorated with the choicest ef flowers aad pleats. Two receptions were held, the first from 5 to 7 aad ths second from 8 to 10 p. aad aa immense throng called and congratulated the newly wedded pair. A handsome weddiag collation was served.

At 11:15 Mr. and Mrs. Miller departed for St. Paul, aad other cities for aa extended weddiag tear, Tbe bride is one of Racine's most charming society ladies aad musicians and tbe groom a prominent yonng business man. Among those present from abroad were; Mrs.

Loyal Doraod aad Will sod Louise Da rand, of Milwaukee; Mr. and Mrs. Downs, -of Chicago; Mrs. 8. E.

Hall, of St. PauL The display of presents wss very large, baodaome and onatly. i AIVaTiaKD JLiaiTTBSa. fETTERS REUAI UNO UNCALLED -OR i in Raoin Postofflo. Raolneeounty, Win-eonain, tor week endlne Jan.

la, 187 1 LAOitca' Lim. Oeorga, Mrs Amelia Jones, Mrs Ella Hougaard, Miss Cain- Elroy.af rs Beoora-t erlne Pederaou, Aue Jo- Jennings, Kate baone Jones, Miss Anna Riat im, MUs Henrietta aavTLKaiEM's list. Chandler, B-U ubbard. Will oTiene, Al Hunter, JH Cosslna, MA King, CO Crocker, rtlehard Malb, O'MontD. Wm Tollofson, Peter PACKACKa.

Davis. Mtsl Harah Levie, Miss Belle fiosttMlss Amanda Torrey, Mini Franels tl i CL.VKKNCK 4N YUER, P.M FOB BUST. OR REHT. PUKNI4HBD ROOM. IN- quire at no.

707 urand avenue. Janl3i3 FOR REN T. ROM MAY 1st NEXT, ON Monrant Hquare, the donble store known as tbs American Eagle with room above and bs-ement. Would Ilk to And an oeoupHnt for rlrat-elass dry goods huslneas. Also dwelling In rear In good ooodltion.WeU located for a boarding ue.

JanllU Wat. H. Lath nop. ANTED. COMPETENT SECOND OIItL at UXM lAke avenue.

janlltS WANTED. A COMPETENT GIRL FOR general nousework. Oood waaes. Cash every week. Ua lor address 1110 Main HU Janlute Wall failf atlbuailjbAl aiU us.

WAITED. NOW 18 THE TIME TO gather voir oyig asinea together Bring them to ths Journal bindery, or send worn and tbey will be sent after declSti WANTED. EVKRY CITIZEN OP Kv elne visiting at Mtwaukee not to pais by the reetanrant of Fie Iks A Utca, corner Urand avenue and Third a 'reel, near the macniaoeot new depot of the Cble. Mil. A SU P.

K. wnion wt positive ly be opened on Deo. iiJ. spend tour money wlib. Racine people wblle In Mil wankee, an take a at the leading and finest Ladies an i Gent's Restaurant In the NortnwesU i deelHf WANTED.

PARTNER WITH 11,000 IN good paying wMl sell out entirely. Addreas Joo-axax. oflloe. deelml WANTED. EVERY ONE TO COME AND look at tbe largest line of lamps at lo treat price.

B. Hihsichs, Monument Square. mch29yl ANTED. EVERYBODY TO AD VE li tis in wis column. 01s Pi ALE.

PORTLAND CUTTER. IN. quire at euS seventh streeU Janl lt POR BALE. MINING 60D share Ironoldea ml nine stock attfs.OO per ahMre- 600 -ahares Iron Prince mining atoek at 1 1.00 per share. To be sold In eq ual thargs of each at above price.

Will aeU In JoamlUes ol ti shares aud upward. For urttter lniormailon oall on G. D. Maslott, Janjits irng more, Kaein, wis. st HALE CHEA1V-WOLP ROBR AND buffalo robe.

U. W. Baswicx. iante GOLD PENH, fENCILS AND TOOTH-plcks A large lot and prieea way down, maylyl J. Watts.

FOR SALE. A 8IX-OCTAVE SMITH Amertoan organ will be sold cheap lor caah. CaU at Vaace all Mala streeU JunU OR PIRE BRICK, FIRE CLAY AND vitiifled newer pipe, goto O. Da via, 91 Sixth streeU mylyt CUR 8ALE -PRINTED RECEIPTS, NEAT ly boa ti, with or without stub, at tn lotrajAi.offlor. mytitf NOTICE.

PROM AND AFTER THIS dat-i we will aot responlbl- for the payment of any omers tor snppllee drawn tn oar uame unleea slyned by Ueo. Schubach, Snperlmeodenu F. W. BrxaBCCK, lee A Treaa. Tbe JodjcnaI.

Prlr.tlng Co. Jan. 187. Janu fJKlUNTAlN GOLD PEN4 WILL LAST tor a week's writing. For eale by mylyt J.

Watts. SCAVKIOKR RKICHKHT A Moent. The eleanlog of privy vanlt and eea pool and cleaning of rubblaa from yard will be promptly attended to. Telephone conneoUoo. uoce 107 Fourth streeU aprUU BX4AL EST ATX.

POR AND IV ITS BE-tw-en i3th and 1 tth atreets on Park ave. and Villa street. Inquire of E. Ea.a, 13W Park avenoe liUd'l. LOST.

NEWFOUNDLAND PUP, SIX montha old. Please return to B. Enirle, North side brewery. Reward. lanliUf LIOAh.

pOUNTY COURT, tCINE CO UN TY IN probate, tbe matter of tbe estate of George Fox. deeeaeed. on readln and filing the petition of Jo-eph Fuhrmao, aamlnistraior of tbe estate of aatd deceaaed. representing among other things tba bens fmly administered the eeufie of said deeeased and paid alt iebta doe from aaid deeeased. his lauerai expense and expen-es of admimstra Ion aad praying for tbe adjustment and allowance ol fata final aoeoaatofhl receipt no dlsbureeeaeots lor and onaoeoantol tneeeutto Iu tbU mat-ter and for tne assignment of the residue of said eetate to saeh person or persons as are by law entitled to tbe sam: It la ordered tbat said arooont be examined, ed lasted and allowed by this Court, on Tuesday, the JMoxyeJ6nry, .4.

JX.1887, at 10 o'clock a. m. of that day, at tbe office or tnndgeof said e-uoty oourt In tbe oily of Haolse in aaid county; and that thereu pon toe rea dne of said ette will be at said lme and plaoe, by the inrtner order or Judgment of aaid eoaru ssstned to suoh parson, aa are by law entitled to the same. And It further ordered, that notice thereof be given to all persons Interested by publishing a eopy of this order tor three sno-eeastfe weeke onoe In each week, prior to MUd lay In the Raolae Dally JoraaAi a newspaper printed tad published In eil sonn of Kaoine. DeAea Deoembe axa, A.

lSSa By the coorv raiui BEXDKX. Haw a run. Veaaty Atty'a. J4eo39t4thur Miss Agues Bell ef Burlington, is a gaest of Hadne lrienda. Senator Jonas and daughter have arrived safely at Prague.

Capt. Harrison Fellows continues to improve in health. WleBBla Pa teats. Tbe following patent granted to Wisconsin inventor last week, are reported expressly for tbe JoCEsTaX by Stout Under ood, patent a teraeys, 63 Wisconsin street, Milwaukee J. G- Baiber, Broad heed, gate; If.

Christian wn, Clinton, tile laying attacbmeLt lor mole plows; EL Commandeer, Tomah, sled; C. Fsraer, Milwaukee, wrench; G. A. Gilbert snd W. Richardson, Milwsukee, grain cleaning and scoering machine; G.

Maadt, 8tooghtoa, ead gate, also vehicle topgu; JL Marx aad J. H- Mueller, Cross Plain, wagoa box lock; J. M. Naeb, Hudson, boring, sbsping and sawing machine; A. Oliver, Belleville, combined pot cover and colander; W.

Sprado, Ra cine, device fjr fastening doors; F.8. Tripp, Eaa Clair, muaio bolder; W. 8. Seymour, Kenoahs, design for frame for wire xeat- Cteeel fr Wkeat. Tbe farmers say that the preeeat snow is the best thing ia the world for the growing winter wheat.

They are happy ia eonsequenoe, but ars aot isclined to crow before they are oat ef tbe woods. Spriag freeses, chlns bags, hall storms aad ao-BMroas other; horrible alghtmares riss up aad snake the hatha nri man.