Christian herald., July 06, 1883, Page 11, Image 11

C nit T S TI AM . H K1 i A L 1 )
The Fool and the Lawyer.
it is never peaceful and happy.
A>one but the hunters are happy,
when they drive another to the wall.
Such a church is generally short
lived, unless more than ordinary
g r ace preserven it.— Mëleodist ' Re­
corder.
Advertising Cheats!!1.
“ It has become so common to write the
beginning of an article jn an elegant, inter­
esting manner,
“ Then run it into some, advertisement
that we avoid all such,
“ And simply call attention to the merits
“ William Look, who made you ?”
demanded a learned counsellor.
William, who was considered a fool,
screwed up his facg^and looking.
thoughtful and somewhat bewilder­
ed, replied: “ Moses, I s’po.^.”
It is easier to march than-to stand.
“That will do,” said the counsellor,
'addressing the court. “The wit­ It is easier to rush forward to the
ness says he supposes Moses made charge than to stand still and re­
him; this is an intelligent answer— ceive fiery assault. The good soldier
►
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Let age, draw not envy, wrinkles
on thy'’cheeks ; be content to be en­
vied, but envy not. Emulation may
be plausible, and admit no treaty
with that passion which no circum­
stance can make good. A displa-
cency at the gbod of others because
they enjoy it, though not unworthy
of it, is an absurd depravity, stick­
ing fast into corrupted nature, and
often too hard for humanity andchar-
ity, the great suppressor of envy.
This surely is a lion not to be stran-
?len but by Hercules himself, or
the highest stress of our minds, and
in atom of that power which sub-'
dueth all things unto itself.— Sir
Thomas Browne.
4
There are those who never work
well only by contraries. If they do
tot receive opposition, they must
krray thennelves in antagonism
With others, or they can do nothing.
They seem to be incapable of enga­
ging in harmonious action with
¡hose around them.
But they
lust get up factions to oppose some-
king or somebody, or they can not
work. Their chief inspiration to
iffort comes from the spirit of oppo­
sition. When it happens that such
m one gets the position of pastor of
i church, the flock is set at once to
muting and crowding each other,
w if the salvation of the world de-
»ended upon a faction getting ad­
vantage of others. A church under
such a guidance may be lively, but
“There is no denying the virtues of the
Hop plant, and the proprietors of Hop
Bitters have shown great shrewdness
“ And ability
“In compounding a medicine whose
virtues are so palpable to every one’s ob­
servation.
well who march and fight for their
king." But “they also serve who
only stand and wait.” Patience and
foritude arc precious in the sight of
God, and “ to obey is better than
sacrafice. When patience can have
her perfect work, whether in the
stress and strain of conflict or in the
trial of waiting, there it is good to
be.
Did She DieP
“ No!
“She lingered and suffered along pining
away all the time for years,
“The doctors doing her no good;
“And at last was cured by this Hop
Bitters the papers say so much about.
“Indeed! Indeed!
7
“IIow thankful we should be for that
medicine.”
_ _
Tinres of general catamity-und
confusion have, ever been produc­
tive ef the greatest minds.
The
purest ore is produced from the
hottest’ furnace' ’anti “nm 'LrightesT
thunderbolt is elicited from the
darkest storm.— Colton. -
“ Eleven years our daughter Buffered on
a bed of misery.
“From a complication of kidney; liver,
rheumatic trouble and Nervous debility,
“ Under the cart* of the best physicians,
■—A bWho i g a ve 4>e<r dis et iw vttr w t W'Hamm, —
“ But no relief,
“ And "now the is restored to us in good
health by as simple a remedy as Hop Bit­
ters, that we had shunned for years before
using it.”—T he P arents .
The serene, silent beauty of a holy
life is the most powerful influence
in the world, next to the might of
the spirit of God.— Spurgeon.
Father is Getting Well.
“My dxnghten nay :
“ How much better father is since he used Hon
Bitters.”
v
“ He is cettlnc well after hit long sufTerlng from
»disease declared incurable,
T Abd we are so clad that he used your Bitters."
A? L aky of Utica, N. Y.
The end of learning is to know
God, and out of that knowledge to
love Him, and to imitate Him, as
we may, by possessing our souls oí
true virtue.— St. Augustine.
/ *»ERvifie
HAS BEEN PROVED
The 8UREST CURE for
KIDNEY DISEASES.
h Does a lame book or diaordiyed urine indi­
® cate that you arc a victim ? THEN DO NOT
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HESITATE; use Kidney-Wort at once, (urug-
giiita recommend it) and it Will speedily over­
come the dieeaee and restore healthy action.
I A H ■ A C ' For complaint« peculiar
LdUlvoa to your eex, euohaa pain
and weaknewies, Kidney-Wort la unsurpassed,
ae it will act promptly and wifely.
Either Sex. Incontinence, retention oi urine,
brick dust or ropy deposits, and dull dragging
pains, all speedily yield to its curative power.
45- BOLD BY ALL DRUGGI8T8. Price »1.
KIDNEY-WORT
(CONQUEROR.) /
A SPECIFIC FOR
¿
EPILEPSY, SPASMS, -W
CONVULSIONS, FALLING SICKNESS,
ST. VITUS DANCE, ALCHOHOLISM,
■ OPIUM EATING, SYPHILLIS,
SCROFULA, KINGS EVIL,
UGLY BLOOD DISEASES, DYSPEPSIA,
NERVOUSNESS, SICK HEADACHE,
RHEUMATISM, NERVOUS WEAKNESS,
NERVOUS PROSTRATION,
BRAIN WORRY, BLOOD SORES,
BILIOUSNESS, COSTIVENESS,
KIDNEY TROUBLES AND IRREGULARITIES.
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"Golden Medical Discovery” is a
concentrated, potent alterative, or blood-
cleanrfing remedy, that wins golden
opinions from all who use it for. any hu
mor, from the common pimple, blotch,
or eruption, to the formidable scrofu­
lous swelling, or ulcer. Internat fever,
soreness and ulceration, yield to its ben­
ign influences. Consumtpion, which is
but a scrofulous affection of the lungs,
may, in its early stages, be cured by a
free use of this God-given remedy. See
article ou consumption and its treatment
in Part III two stamps, post paid. Ad­
dress World's Dispensary Medical Asso­
ciation, Buffalo, N. Y.
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To Consumptives.
KIDNEY-WORT
*Below we give a partial list of the books wo
propose to furnish our readers at publishers re­
tail prices. We would just say in brief that we
ire prepared to furnish most anything in tho
book line, and will be pleased to receive orders
for same. We will add to this list as our time
BIHLKS ASD TESTAMENTS.
possible,
“ To induce people
1. Family Bibles, different styles, sizes, etc.,
“To give them one trial, which bo proves with prices from $2 25 to $18.
2. Pulpit Bibles from $5 to $10.
their value, that they will neveruse any
3. Oxford Bunday School Teachers’ Bibles
thing else.”
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from $1.50 to $19.
“T he R emedy so favorably noticed in
4. Revised New Testament, jXQpipared Edi­
all the papers,
tion, $1.22 to $7.50.
“Religious and secular, is
5. Revised New Testament alone $1.80 and
“ Having a large sale, a tub is supplanting ' 15 cents.
aibwtliti in t' diiii HU«.
-------------------------- -—:-------
giving, for it shows that he has
some faint idea of the Scriptures.
I submit that is not sufficient to en­
title him to be sworn as a witness
capable of giving evidence.”
“Mister Judge,” said the fool
“ may I ax the lawyer a question ?”
“Certainly,” said the Judge.
“ Well, then, Mr. Lawyer,\vho <jo
you spose made you ?”
“ Aaron, I s,pose,” said the W
yer, imitating the witness.
After the mirth had somewhat
subsided, the witness drawled out:
W a’ll,-neow^w^
Book that Aaron once made a calf,
but who’d a thought the critter’d
got in here ?”— Watch Tower.
» OUR BOOKS.
¿XT* 1.50 p«r bottle. Sold toy all taggists.
Correspondence freely answered by Physicians.
The Dr. S. A. RiduDond Med. Co., Proprietors,
St. Toseylx, Mo.
(21) ,
J£or testimonials and circulars ser.u stamp. '
REDDtflTOM A CO., Agents, San Francisco.
v,
$1.25.
McGarvey’s Commentary on the Acts of the
Apostles, $i .50.
Commentary on Matthew and Mark, by J. W.
McGarvey, $2.
Commentary on Luke, by J. 8. Lamar, $2.
Commentary on Hebrews, by R. Milligan, $2.
Commentary on PtCul’s Letter to tie Ro­
mans, by M. E. Lard, $3.
Analysis of the Four Gospels and Acts ; with
Leading Querios and Illustrations, for tiio use
of Sunday Schools, Families, etc., by R. Mili-
gan, $2.
Reason and Revelation, by R. Milligan,
The Scheme of Redemption, by R. Milligan,
$2.
Conybeare and Howson’s Life and Epistles of
the Apostle Paul, $1.50.
The New Biblical Atlas and Scripture Gazet­
teer, $1.25.
— I si nds o f tha Bible, by
Nevin’« Biblical Antiquities, $1.53.
Nicholl’s Introduction to the Study of Ilia
Scripture«, $1.25.
Scbaff’8 Bible Dictionary, $2 50.
Freeman’s Hand Book of Bible Manners and
Customs, $2.25.
WliUuajt’a H aau L JJaok„o£..LLbk;
$2.25.
Barrow’s Compamon to the Bible, $1.60.
Rawlinson’s Hi^rieal Illustrations of tbd
Old Testament, $1.
Walks about Jerusalem, by Isaac Errett, $1.
Talks to Bereans, by Isaac Errett, $1.
— Letters to a Young Christian, by Isaac Er»...
rett, 35 cents.
The Heavenward Way, by J. H. Garrison,
35 cents.
Genuineness and Authenticity of the Gospels,
by B. A. Hinsdale, $1.25.
Smith’s Unabridged Bible Dictionary. Ameri­
can Edition. Revised and edited by H. B.
Hflckett, D. D., assisted by Ezra Abbott, L.L.D.
In to ir volumes. price in Cloth, per ^cJ*,$20.
Price in Sheep, the sei, $2q.
Smith’s Bible Dictionary, $1 '50.
Barnes’ Notes on the New Testament. $1 50
per vo'ume. The volumes sold separately.
On the Four Gospels, 2 vols. On the Acts of
the Apostles. On the Epistle to the Romans.
On the First Epistle to the Corinthians. On
the Second Epistle to the Corinthians, and tho
Epistle to the Galatians. On the Epistle to the '
Ephesians, the Colossians, and the Philippian«.
On the Epistle to the Thessalonians, Timothy,
Titus ana Philemon. On the Epistle to tho
Hebrews. On the General Episrle of Janies,
Peter, John and Jude. Un the Kevclation.
-Barnes’ Notes on the Psalms. In Three
volumes. Cloth, per vol, $1.50.
Barnes' Notes on the Book of Daniel, $1.50.
Barnes’ Notes on the Book of Prophet Isaiah.
2 vols. Cloth, per vol., $1.50.
Barnes’Notes on the Book of Job. 2 vols.
Cloth, per vol., $1.50.
Outlines of Church History, by Rev. John F.
Hurst, D. D., 50 cents.
A Short History of the English Bible, by
Rev. James M. Freeman, D. D., 50 cents.
Chronology of BiblefHistory, and rfow to
Remember It, by Rev. C. Munger. 50 cents.
Cruden’s Complete Concordance to the Holy
Scriptures, $1.50.
Cruden’s Concordance Abridged, 75 cents.
Brown’s Pocket Concordance, 50 cents.
The Life and Words of Christ, by Cunning­
ham Geikie, D. D., $1.50.
The Life of our Lord upon the Earth, by
Samuel J. Andrews, $2.50.
The Sunday School Helper, by J. H. Hardin,
50 cents.
Kinship to Christ, by J. Z. Tyler, $1.50.
The Standard Manual, for Sunday-school
workers, by F. M.-Green, 75 cents.
Heroes and Holidays, edited by Rev. W. F.
Crafts, $1.25.
I
Story of an Earnest Life, by Mrs. Eliza
Davies, $2.
On the Rock, by.D. R. Dungan, St 50.
A Trip Around the World, by Timothy Coop
and Henry Exley, $1.50.
Around the World, Tour of Christian Mis­
sions, by W. F. Bainbridge, $2.
The Christian Manual, for the use of Church
Officers, in the various relations of Evangelists,
Pastors, Bishops and Deacons, by F. M. Green,
$1.
Address all orders to C hristian H erald ,
Monmouth, Oregon.
Let our lives be as pure as snow­
tie Ids, whare our footsteps leave a
Air. John F. Slater has endowed
ma rk, but no fetain.— Madame the Park fcongregationai Church of
Norwick, Conn., with $10,000.
S wetchine,
w-