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About Christian herald. (Portland ;) 1882-18?? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1883)
! I one's heart is willing.” With canvass and brush, anothj ’ rt show- ing the effects of alcohol on the hu man stomach, copying the paintings from a page found in a phamphlet sermon published by the literature department of the W. N. C. T. U., 54 Bible House; New York. The ......... "'•' pao e it s elf cm In i used for m wimb- lar purpose. Rhetorical«, music, chemical and philosophical experi ments, the recitation in political science—indeed nearly all of the school exercises afford a fi l l for seed-sowing. The problem of lack of tune is \ thus easily • solved by “suhstitu tion)» latfk of educa ion may be compensated by c >n «oientious study and a determined will. I) jar com ra-les of the teach ci ’s g'lild, “ There's much to do and little done ; Brothers, sisters, every one. Lend a helping hand, nor wtrirk, ------ Any pa r t of God*» g r eat wo rk.”----------------- Will it be nothing to Lear as we lean, pei chance, over the battle ments of heaven, the shout-of our boys and girl#,— “ We are coming—huzza : huzza I the bright hope of the morning in our faces, the vigor of a temperate youth in our l>»lie*, the strength of a pure fife in our brains—Amer ica’s hope, America’s salvation ?” ------- !-- ,------------------------------- i Í I United effort is being made by the principal temperance organiza tions of Pennsylvania to secure con stitutional prohibition. The fol lowing is the prohibitory foimula on which these bodies have agreed: “Article XIX, Section 1. The manufacture, or sale, or keeping for sale, of any alcoholic or intoxicat ing I’ujunrs, whether brewed, fer mented, or distilkd, or any com pounds thereof, or any compound of which anj’such liquors constitute a part, to be used as a beverage, is prohibited within this common wealth ; but the manufacture and sale of such liquors, or compound* thereof, for purposes other than a beverage, shall be regulated by law. The General Assembly, after the adoption of this article by the qual ified electors of the Commonwealth, shall, without delay.enforce.it* pro visions by adequate penalties.” for aggressive work. The success of the society has so fir been mark ed. The Chicago German temner- ance paper, Dev Bahnhrecher (The Path breaker), the organ of the so ciety, formerly a monthly, is now published weekly ; and at the same time its range of topic? has been enlarged. The first number for the now year a mUined a tranalation of Governor St. John’s recent article in The S. S. Times on Prohibition in K insas. The Tobacco Habit. We are glad to observe a rise in the tide against the tobacco habit. S >me of our leading secular papers are d ting valiant service in this direction, and ate especially em phatic in denouncing the habit among toys. The principal of P.iiflips Academy, at Exeter, N. H, has issued a circular to the parents ,<»f his students,’ asking whether they would consider the prohibition- of tobacco reasonable and practical; and a very great majority of the part n's are of course anxious that their boys should abstain. The use of tobacco, a* we before stated, has been fur bidden to the students in the naval academy at Annrp dis and the military academy at We t Point. The medical pro fession almost unar.'.mously con demn its use, especially by boys. Is it not quite time that older persons who are indulging in its use, even rf, they honestly believe it dees not injure them,, desisted from the prac * tice for the sake of others ? Those especially who occupy public posi tion*, who, by reason of their place or their fame, are influencing many who respect and honor them be cause of their g>od woiks and their Stirling qualities, should not be ob vious to the influence for evil of an example th a* has many will ¡ng fol lowers. M my a boy has been led into the toUicco habit, and many another has been encouraged in it by the example of those in prom inent positions. The public con science should be quickened in this matter, and some of our so called great men would do well to inquire into their responsibility.— Domestic Journal. We should give as we receive, cheerfully, quickly, and without r it Writ bS'TgilftCrntii-feit thatsome“ .hesitation?for ther? is’ no grace in * • V time Ago a National G *rrrian-Amer-* a benefit that sticks to the fingers. icin Temperance Society was form ed in Chicago by some German- To most men experience is like American citizens of that city, with the st« rn lights of a ship, which the obj ci of uniting the temper illumine only the track it has ance element among the Germans passed.— Coleridge,. Potter County, Pennsylvania, has If yoi vi»h U <rvw Vegetables for sale, read had a prohibitory law for thirty- Gardening for Profit, $1.50 two years, and according to a cor- actical Florirnttiire. - $♦ f respondent of the it ilatlclpla^TSe^ ~ U you wish to Garden for Aw use me nt or for Home Use only, read cord, the results have been emi Gardening for Pleasure, - $1.50 nently satisfactory. Speaking of If far Rafaranca aa Plauts and General Garden- ' tn«, raad the county, he says : “Although sur- Handbook of Plants, - $3.00 ropn led with license counties, her law has given such satisfaction and jsuuLfixudy intrenched in the minds Anv of th^ «bore Seeks inmle.1 st wimirtwls*, of the people that neither political Our NEW CATALOGUE for 1S83, of SEEDS AND PLANTS, ready Jan. 1M, anti mailed free party ever thinks of nominating 011 application. legislative candidates who are in PETER HENDERSON&CO. favor of the repeal of her prohibi- 35 & 37 Cortlandt Street, New York. to ry 1 r w ari d th è resto ration“ of a relic of the dark ages, which allows an insignifieint minority of twelve irresponsible persons to inflict such I "BtBYJW HIRE CURE * H no “ catch penny.” but in thunder tones speaks thYotigh its Seventy thousand certificates of Cures, to terrible evils and wonderful expen the sufferer from Catarrh, Neuralgic and Nervous Headache. We say emphatically use”Dobyna' Sure Cure,” and if not sat ses on a whole community.” And isfied with result, we will refund your o money. We can't say more. in closing he sums up with the per “ My wife used your “Sure Cure ” for neuralgia, and it acted like a charm. My son anddiuighter fi) fhalTalarrh oTeW and"ftTfiF ye>rv«Taiifflnjr. it ri tinent query,“ WheThefwtiat“has has cured them. I am recommending it everv- where. (Elder>Joel T. Helmsee.Grcenfield.Mo fi) proved so successful in one county I We have 79,000 others of the same kind. Only ONE DOLLAR Per BOX. may not be an eq'ially good thing I Ask your Druggist, or addres» all orders to Dobyns & Mitchell/fó^&g?’ for the whole Commonwealth. CATARRH ! I » THE INDEPENDENT. Foo Choo’s Balaam of Shark's Oil I •V T he I ndependent needs only to be better known to Eddrio it» already large list of friend». It has been published for thirty-five years and has acquired a world-wide reputation as the religions and literary newspaper. T he I ndependent is not denominational. It» creed and field are broader than any sect. As a Christian journal, its aim is to strengthen and exteud Evangelical religion and to defend it against the attacks of Materialism, Atlioism, and unbelief. It is free to approve or criticise in any of the denominations whether it believes is designed to advance or hinder the progreeaof the Go»r>el of Christ. In civil and political affairs T he I ndepen dent will contend for sound ideas and princi ples. It fought against alavery and the iniqui tous system of the Oneida Community. It is now fighting against Mormonism, It believes in tbe reform of the civil service and tariff, in the purification of politics and in cheaper post age, and will- maintuin those principles which the highest ethics and best intelligence require. • T he I ndependent is daigued to suit all tastes and want». We provide weekly stories by the liest magazine writers, poetus by the leading poets of America and England twe first published in America Tennyson's last poem), and for others, wl»o 1 .x»k especially for instruc tion, whether in religious, literary.educational, philosophical, or scientific articles, we furnish what no other periodical ffiies or can. We pay large prices to obtain tbeguost eminent writer«. Beudes the editorial», there are twentv-two distinct department», edited by twonty-two specialists, which include Biblical 1 esearch, sanitary. Legal Fine Art», Music, Science, Peb bles, Personalities Aliuistoriai Begi»ter, Hymn Notes, School and College, Literature, Religious Intelligence, M ¡union» Sunday-school, News of the Week, Finance, Commerce, Insurance, Puzzles, Selection« and Agriculture- «*’• •‘■gtc in all. We will report in full Rev. Joseph Cook’s celebrated Boston Monday Lectures, which will liegin in January. Mr. Cook has just rr- tnr od from a two years’ trip round the world, and his lectures this Winter will attract greater attention than «ver. * ’i Positively lleatorea the Hearing, and'is the Only Absolute Cure for Deafness Krffrwn. This Oil is abstracted from peculiar species of small White Shark, caught lu the Yellow Sea, known as Carcharodon liondeletii. Every Chinese fisherman knows it. Its virtues as a restorative of hearing were discovered by a Buddhist Piicat about the year 1410. Its cures were so numerous and many so seemingly mir aculous, that the remedy was officially pro claimed over the entire Empire. Its use be came so universal that for over 300 years no Deafness lias existed amoi g the Chinese people. Sent, charges prepaid, to any address at «1.00 per bottle. Hear What the Deaf Say! It lias performed a miracle in my case. 1 have no unearthly noicte» in my head anti hear raich lietter. I have l»een greatly benefited. Mv deafneaa helped a great deal—think*an other bottle will cure me. My hearing is much benefited. I have received untold benefit. My hearing is improving. It is giving good satisfaction. Have l>een greatly lieuefited, and am rejoiced that I saw the notice ot it. “ It» virtue» arc unquestionable and its curative character absolute, a» the writer can personally testify, both from experience and observation. Write at once to Havlock A Jen- ney, 7 Dey Street. Njw York, enclosing »1.00, and you will roceive'by return a remedy that will enable von to hear like anybody else, and whose curative effects will be permanent. You will never regret doing so.”—Editor of Jfercun- tilr Hecietc. QSTTo avoid l««^i in the mail», please send uione7 by llegisterpd letter. Only imported by HAYLOCK A JENNEY, 1 Dey St., N. Y. Bole Agents for America. ~r~ 13-4-ly READ tlnr Mtw Tec n»» for 1SS3. One snb. cripti in one year........................... $3 00 For 6 months, $1.50 ; for 3 months. ......... 0 75 One subscription two years............. .’........... 6 Of) One subscription five tears.......................... 10 00 ROUNDED FIFTEEN YEARS AGO BY ’ McGarvey. Wilkes, IlopMon, Lard and Gra These reduced price« ($2 per annum in olubiv of five or more) are very much lower ham . It in still holding forth the doctrine of Christ and the Apostles. Hampie copies sent than any ot the standard religious weeklies. free. Subscription price $2.00 a rear. Address , “ trial TRIP.” : APOSTOLIC TIMfiS. ------- --------------- —.---------- Lrat w o reM , Kv. ■—- In order that <yic miiv read a few consecutive numbers of I'm: I ndependent , and thus learn its value we offer a month’s subscription, m a '* T1ial Trip,” for 30 cents, which can be remit ted bv poaugc stamps. Payment of $2.70 in addition will secure the balance oi a year's subscription. Semi postal card for free specimen copy and B<at in the world. <iet the fpnnlnr. judge for yourself. Address Kvny pMi'kng«- hna nur trucie* murk anil THE APOSTOLIC TIMES, ■ 1 VXLE GREASE. THE IW.PENDEST, 'i'.l Broadway» New York. •V ■ * Ç. EARS FOR THE MILLION. la marked _ _ Vraihr’t. 12 19 1 y ffolrt every wlure, —*■