Pacific Christian messenger., July 13, 1878, Page 3, Image 3

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PACIFIC CHRISTIAN MESSENGER, SATURDAY,
JULY 13, 1878.
7
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class all revolters alike as heretics,
whether the reformers or rationalists ?
and that the rationalists should strive
to put down all forms of religion,
whether Catholicism or true Chris­
tianity. The former, to their minds,
was but the essence of the latter.
They, therefore, were as ready to learn
Luther’s Bible, or Melancthon’s con­
fession of faith, as any of the catech­
isms of Rome ; this, too, to obliterate
what they supposed to be one of the
greatest frauds ever imposed on man­
kind. Hence, the true friends of the
Bible found themselves in the contest
with two powerful foes to contend
against, each of them alike ignorant
©f their motives as well- as their ob­
jects, and not less so of their works-
From the rationalist the reformers
•were charged with all the crimes of
Rome as a consequence of their faith
and practice. 1 have thought that
out of this grew the supposed necessity
to make the first creeds of Protestant­
ism, seeing that they were persecuted
by all parties, and their real objects
and motives known by none. Be this
as it may, there is scarcely any ground
between Luther and Catholicism that
was not occupied by some party, both
zealous, and zealous enough to defend
its own position to the latter end.
Rationalism on the other side was by
no means agreed in its ¡»ositive teach-
ing, negatively they were at every
point", from the weakest picket line
(low«» to the sandy forts of blind infi-
-—- delity.
In a few other papers we hope to
bring the matter up to the present
- with at least a canal survey of the
present, with reflection upon the
probable future.
How to Cure or Prevent Sleep­
lessness.
humanity that calls for all its ener­
gies, and it has no time nor task for
brooding over malicious schemes or
for inventing vile plans to wound an
enemy. As immortal beings, destined
to "stand before the universe with all
our thoughts and deeds uncloaked,
how we should abhor and avoid all
that is hurtful to our fellows or mean
in ourselves ! Created but little low­
er than the angels-, man should ever
feel that he is enshrouded with re­
sponsibilities to live a noble and use­
ful life-r-^free frprn deceit, froiq malice,"
from bad example, from everything
On Early Impressions.
that may be hurtful to his own digni­
ty
or injurious to his neighbor.-— Ex.
So powerful is the effect of first im­
pressions and habits, that though a
man may succeed in freeing his mind
from prejudices, they will still retain
some power over his imagination and STEAM PRINTING HOUSE.
his affections-; and, therefore, however
:o
well he may speculate, his opinions
will lose their power in situations VDE wish to inform business men and the
wh^re practical assistance is required; ’’ people of the Pacific Coast generally,
that we have one of the largest Printing
when his temper may be soured by Houses on the north-west coast, and we
misfortune or. ill-health, or when he are prepared to execute every class of
printing in a manner that is not surpassed
may be exposed to the contagion of anywhere. We have a
popular errors. How different jvould
HOE CYLINDER PRESS
be the case were education conducted
from the beginning with judgment! I Running by steam, suitable for news­
Were pains taken to impress truth papers, large posters ami common book
and pamphlet work. For the finest grades
and virtue on the mind in infancy, of book and pamphlet work and for large
what aid would they not receive from blanks and all 42'asses of fine printing, we
the imagination and the heart, trained have the'
to conspire with them in the same di­
Largest
Universal
rection ! What advantages might not
be derived from a proper attention to i
early impressions and associations, in Running by steam. For all classes of
smaller work, we have the latest
giving sujiport to those principles
which are connected with human hap­
Improved
piness !. Let me suppose, the happy
Press,
period arrived when all the preposses­
i And such other machinery that is requisite
sions of childhood and youth were to inske np a first class Job Printing es-
directed to support the pure and sub­ I tablish merit.
We also keep on lianl a
lime triiths of religion and morality :
they would assist and fortify our rea­
Larg^Assortment of Material
son against the sceptical suggestions Adapted-Jto every kiDd. of woik liable to
come into a printing office, which, with
of irreligion, disappointment, and mel­ i onr
o»her facilities, enables ns to bring ont
ancholy. Our daily,experience may any job of printing desired ou short notice.
convince us how susceptiblg^the ten­
der nnnd is of deep impiesaioBs^-and
LEGAL PRINTING.
wliat important and permanent eflects
We invite the legal profession to a con­
are produced on tin- cliai-ar-ters nr.,1 s iderat io n of—wr faci li t i es f ur meeting
happiness of individuals by the casual their requirements« Brieiii hxi <1 other work
of that class gotten ont in the finest style,
associations formed in childhood. It | and we keep on baud anassortment of such
is the business of education not to
LEGAL BLANKS
counteract this constitution of nature, ! As are generally used. Others will be
but to direct it.
made to order on short notice.
If it be possiblp for the influence of
fashion to veil the native deformity of
vice, and to give to low, and sordid, j \V<- point with great pi-u-ire to the
and criminal pursuits, and indqlgen- qnidit.v
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of work in this line widen <ve have
t>eeu sending out. We keep nothing but
ces the appearance of spirit, of ele­ the
’best paper stock, and guarantee our
gance, and of gaity, can we doubt the work to please our customeij. It you
possibility of connecting in the tender want
mind those pleasing associations with LETTER HEADS, BILL HEADS,
pursuits that are truly honorable and STATEMENTS, ENVELOPES. BUSI­
NESS CARDS, POSTERS,
noble ?— Ex.
BLANK WORK,
after the day’h last meals. I not man
an animal ? Do not animals, without
exception, sleep immediately after
each meal i Evidently the body
yearns for sleep. Exercise immedi­
ately after eatipg is pernicious; rest
is healthful. What rest can compare
with sleep ? which reposes the mind,
the lungs, even the heart. See the
peasants! ' No persons enjoy better
health than they do. Supper is the
best meal of the day. No sooner have
the supped than they go to bed,”—
Noi'i iiitov’H Herald. ■
MESSENGER
MISCELLANEO US. '
CHANGE OF BASE.
:
Commercial Printing.
General
I
CHRISTIAN COLLEGE,
*
Monmo U tlx,
POLK COUNTY, OREGON.
Would respectfully inform all of his old
customers (and as many new ones as
would be pleased to call) that he has
The College is under the care of a
moved his >
.Board of Trustees, who will spare no
pains to make it equal to the demands
BOOT & SHOE SHOP
of the age.
to one door north of Poetofflce, where be
will be found ready, at short notice, to
The’ members of the Faculty are
put yoa np a first class BOOT, SHOE or competent, energetic, and devoted to
SLIPPER. Satisfaction guaranteed dr the cause of education,
no sales ■
7-15-ly
THÉ LOC ATION OF THE COLLEGE
t IS CENTRAL. ACCESSIBLE,
SALEM,
A*’D BEAUTIFUL.
MARBLEWORKS
WM.
STAIGER,
DEALER IN
Head-Stones & Monuments
EXECUTED IN
ITALIAN AND VERM0N.T
MARBLE.
BRANCH SHOP AT ALBANY.
Address,
A. STAIGER,
A I.BAX Y, OREUOfl,
Everv varietv of Cemetery and other
Stone Work done. Special attention tri ven
to orders by mail or otherwise from any
part of the State and W. T., an.i all work
warranted.
8-9-4m
Liberty Job
A few minutes rest before eating,
plenty of time and joke and laughter
while eating, and then again a few
minutes rest, and we believe you
might laugh at dyspepsia.
You might rest while weeding your
garden, training your vines, playing
with the children, or dipping into
Botne bright work of poetry or fiction.
But if sleepy—heed the sign—you are
either overtaxed and need rest, or you
... LaVe eaten too much ; you are the best
judge of that.
A five minutes nap is often better
than half hour’s sleep, because you do
not wake up with that half-dead leel-
ing which some people complain of
when we urge them to rest, and tiie
sleepiness is gone.
Some people find after going to bed
that they are hungry. They had a
light supper early in the evening, they
1
had been out driving or walking;
Or any other printing, sen! us your
have been reading aloud or singing,
Responsibilities of Life.
orders. We keep the various kinds of
perhaps talking a good deal and un. I
NOTE BOOKS. RECEIPT BOOKS
Life is very short and very uncer­
heedful of time ; have sat up until it
AND ORDERS
is late. They cannot sleep—nature is tain. If the years extend to the On band, and print any special form to
calling ont for more fuel; they Jong three score and ten, still they are order.
brief, and yet the large majority pass
J
for something to eat.
-V*
away
before
they
have
reached
near
“ But you know it is very un­
Job Printing,
half that period. And throughout life
healthy to eat at so late an hour."
Of every kind for everybody. We are
“ Oh 1 is it ? Then by no means whether in the buoyancy of youth, prepared to do anything from a neat
yield to the demands of your the vigor of middle age, or the decad­ Visiting Card to a Large Poster or Book,
and only ask you to give us a trial, confi­
stomach, however long you lie awake.’ ence of accumulated years, there is but dent if yon do so, we shall retain yonr
I
What fudge! Are the English a a breath between the living and the patronage.
We are trying to build np business on
race of dyspeptics ? They often have dead. A moment’s reflection on these
the principle oi giving the BEST WORK
truths
shows
us
what
shadows
we
are.
very heavy suppers just before retir­
for the LEAST MONEY. We will do all
But notwithstanding we must confess kinds of
ing.
PRINTING AT CHICAGO
The hungrier you are the faster that we are but the creatures of a day,
PRICES,
your brain will work, and the harder we live as if our existence here was
will throb your head ; restlessly you forever. How the gods must mingle I And many times below.
desiring Books, Pamphlets,
will turn and toss; you will try to their smiles and pity, as they witness I — Persons
...
j or
, Tracts printed should write to ns for
quell the hunger.fit by a draught of our pride and contemplate our insig- | estimate.
water ; but that won’t co, and at last, nificance ! How the angels must weep
COLLEGE CATALOGUES
in despair, you give up the hope of as they see us standing in the face of I •
And
fine
printing a specialty.
sleep. A cracker or small piece of death, with the scythe suspended
All orders bv mail receive prompt Bt-
bread WQtild have hindered all this, above our heads by a single hair, and
tention.
.
in
our
hearts
the
lines
of
bitterness,
and you would have fallen asleep as
*
Address,
calmly as a little child does after envy pride, vindictiveness and un­
charitableness* which scar them as if
taking its milk.
D. T. STANLEY,
Why don’t you keep the baby ridged up by the plow of the demon i
Proprietor.
_awake after feeding it if it is injurious of Evil! Life is entirely too short to '
to sleep on a full stomach ? We are waste in nursing wrath and cherish- . Messenger Steam Printing (louse,
tempted to quote from an article we ing ill-will.—There are nobler duties i
MONMOUTH, OREGON. /
* saw the other day, “ Sleep following to accomplish than planning how to j
crush a foe or humble a rival. The Ift Flowered, Diamond. ft A TN TA Ct no 9
supperj
+U W.jered, Duaeek, LA K 1 L> alike
“ Nothing is more absurd than to heart that is noble and pure sees a osr.v 10 seat*. Name luwQy printed ou all.
Star Trinuag Co., Kurthford, Ct.
pretend that it is unhealthy to sleep work before it in. the exaltation of 8-11-13»
i
OREGON.
Size
Press,
.
ADVERTISE 2¿'£JÍ.T S .
G. AV. HOWARD,
MONMOUTH, :
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NERVOUS AND
DEBILITATED !
..
The afliited run now le restored to j.e-fect
health and budiiy. energy, at home, uithout
the uee of medicine of any kind.
ELECTRIC BELTS
A XI» «ÀXI»i-4,
Tor se’f-application to any pert of the body,
meet euery requirement.
— The most learned phyxicinns and gcientijtc
men of Euro fie and this country indorse them.
Th»'se Tiot<-d (‘iirntlve-nppllanres have now
M ìmh I tn«* l«'Sl ior upsrurd ol tinny y-ai
are pi<»b cu d by L» Th rM-Pab-nt in a I th«
principal couDihi-H <»• th«*, world. They u*vr«*
clrcrred Ibeoa.y Aw.n/I ot Aleut for Eh-ctrl • e
zVi pliaiiueH at :;ie ureal »» <»rld s Exhibiiiotb*
— Paris, Pnih.d Iplu*, Slid elsewhere —and
have been to*:nd the liKwt Vaaiable, s.il'-,
simple; and « tt!vieni known trv-atiiKUt Xbr
ine cure of òisva>v.
READER, ARE YO’J A7FUCTE9 ?
TRRt W1W1T T> TWOtFr th« muri» drsrre« of
health, str« nuth, and vi»»Tgy as . .»¿»i < i -nei d
in !«>tiB«*r years? Do any ol the following
symptoms.or cm.*"* ol sympionis in«1«! voui
<iis4-rt.-<»*«l condition ? Are you suit, ring Doni
ill-ht unii in any of t's many imJ muHdftiri«
ous form< eo;is« yuvnt upon a iingyrinu ;»« ; -
ous, ch fonie or hi ciiomtl d;s«^se? Do you
!<•' I nervous, «lebiiiialvù, fn tiui. tiniid. and
lack the’¡.«owFroi will and rteiion? Arc ye.i
suhje«,t loios.*ot nt»*m<i«*y, havc spells*»!
ing, fallar» of oiOtsl III the head, feel !l*t!«-s>,
inopiug. unfit lor business oi ineasu! •. aim
mibjeet io fits of ni«-Iunciioly ? Ar* y<ntr kid­
neys, sn»im«eh. or biood, iu a d;*«>rd« i. ti <•«» i-
ditiou? Lk> you suiter from rbvi.ra
nt-uraigia or aches and' pains? Hav ■ yo i
been indiscreet in early years and find yom-
srii harisstd with a muilitude of guximy
symptoms? \re you timid, tiers^ms. an I
ling« tiui-and vour mimi continually «Iwri;-
ing on the sold-ct? l-iavn-yondosl eoohd'-mu»
in youny li and «-m rgy £ r business pursuits?
Ar« y««u subir t to oi» of I hr ¡ollow 111.4 mp-
t«>tn4: IlestlrsH nlguts, broken sleep, n .gol- .
mare, dream* palpitation of the heart. b»«>!i-
fuhiCsM.coidusion ot ideas,aversi«»n tosocirty,
dizziness in th«*h«ad dimness of sight^>im»
pa-sand hi«»lc. «s on tin- !»«<•«• and bucatimi
o her despondent symptoms? Thousands of
young m* n. the in dille aged, and even the
old, suffer from »nervous ami physical <l« bil-
ity. ThousamU of h tnahs, too. anybroken
down in health amt spirits fnnn <T ìsoi < ì « ts .
peculiar to their sex, and Who, from false
ni»nlest.v or m’ghs’t piolong th« ¡1* sutt»'*rings.
Why, then, turtlmr m glret a subject
pro-
ducHveof health atm happfru ss when there
is at band a means of restoration?
PULVERMACWEBS
ELECTRIC BELTS AND BANDS
cure these various diiuwied rondlttonR.Wter
all other nie.ins fad, un<l we otter til«* nShst
convincing testimony direct from ti>** “f-
tticttsl ttienuM’lvrs. wnobave been restored to
HEALTH. STRENGTH, AND ENERGY
after drugging in vain.for months and year«.
Send tow for D hscripiive PAMPiingr.mMl
T mk E lkciric <4U.M<rKKLY. a larg« 111 us
trated Journal« contai ni ng fui! particulars
and I nformation worth thousands . Cop­
ies mail»«! free. Address,
PULVERMACHER GALVANIC CO.,
The' Session consists of two Terms of
Twenty Weeks each, and an Inter­
mediate Examination ami Renewing
of Classes at the end of the first term. ■ •
The Colletuate year is divided into
two terms of twenty weeks each.
The first term begins on Monday,
September 18, 1878, and ends January
31.1879. The second term begins on
Monday, February 3, 1879, and closes
OU Wednes.l .y before the third Sunday
in June, 1879. Interxediate examina­
tions. last week of the first term, final
examinations at the close of the session.
Annual Meeting of -the Board of
Trustees, on Tuesday before the t^ird
Sunday iu June.
TUITION PER TERM OF TWENTY
WEEKS.-
Collegiate Department
820 OO
Preparatory Department
J5 Oo‘
Primary Djpartmeut :
9 00
Janitor's fee :
:
Music, (Piano)
• “ Guitar or Melodeon I - -
“
Organ
Painting water color. Oil ! At Teacher’s
Oil Drawing, Pencil, L- prices.
Crayon
r
Wax work &c.
t
Vocal Music.
j .
•
One-half of the above rates must be
paid in advance ; ana similar pivni. nt«
must be made in h 4 vance at the begin­
ning of every ten weeks thereafter to
the end of the session.
No fees will be refnndeef to students
leaving before the ex; ¡ration of the
term for which they have.paid, except
in cases of protracted sickness.
Boarding cap be obtained in private,
families at from 83 00 to 84 00 per week.
DISCIPLINE.
The discipline is ,mild ,und flrm, ad- •
ministered om the principle that .virtue
brt ogs its o*n reward and vice its own
shame. The high, st incentives to vir-.
ttlons actions are impressed by precept
and example, while vice and immoral-
--- tty. ar e r est r a in e d hy nil pr. q»FT 'fiieaiis.
- Ht ud e nta ar e ta u ght r a t he r rn govern ~
themselves than to be governed. .Moral
power is the principle, air appeal to th»"'.
Lead and iiea,t, Self govt-ruhielit from
Christian motive. lienee no student
can be permitted to remain *bo indul­
ges in card-plaviiig, intemperance, pro­
fanity, neglect of stadies, or any other
vice or impropriety. Daily moral in­
struction based on the Bible, leaves but
, little else to be dune iu government.
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--------------- MIXED BUHOOL.
Experience h .s .h-iu<<nstrated c.-ti-
clastvely that m v*d schools, under
proper regulations and restrictions,
possess <tecided a,Ivan ages over exclu­
sive institution*. 4 .ling gentlemen
ami la-lies exercise a relining, restrain­
ing, yet stimulating influence over e»ch
other, wlieu associated iu the same
school -tn I in the same class, which
nothing else can a ipply- They’ vie
with tiK-.li other for the wreath of
honor, as they labor side by side iu u
common cause.
THE BIBLE. .
,+od has given man two great volumes
—Nature a:id R.-volution—suited to his
physical and spiiitiial constitution».
These are full uf facts addressed to the
understanding.
From Nature, we learn the principles
which minister to the wants oi the
body, giving forsl to eat aDd raiment to
wear. Fro-n R-volution, we receive
those principles by which the spirit is
fed, and viol bed with tra'hjeod right-
'e«Mistie«s. Any system of education,
which neg’ects either of these volumes’
is incomplete. To train the intellect in
physica! science and Deglect the moral
nature, is dangerous to society ; for it
imparts power which, without moral
principle to guide, may be destructive
to th<’ peace and happiness both of the
individual and society.
TO THE FRIENDS AND PATRONS
OF CHRISTIAN COLLEGE.
The prospects of Christian College
are moat fl ittering. The institution ie
increasing in reputation, and its influ­
atfr Aim'd bogus appliances claiming elec­
tric qualities. Uur Pumphlet explain» now to
ence and popularity are rapidly extend­
distinguish the genuine from the spurious.
ing. Ifti friends may anticipate a career
of still greater usefulness. The patrons
of the school will do well to begin now
to shape their business so as to send
HIS popular Ferry is now in complete
running order, managed by an ex-
their sens and daughters at the opening
perienoed ferryman, who will be found of next session. One fnll term, taking
strictly in attendance at all hours. Late
the classes in order, is worth more than
obsnges in the road has recently bees
double the time scattered over several
made which now shuns »11 bad bills, and
make the distance shorter than before. A
sessions. We hope to welcome to the
new and safe boat run by suspension
halls of Christian College on the third
pulleys attached to a steel wire, which
Monday in September Text, a larger
enables ns to cross at all stages of water.
number of students, and to inaugurate
Give me a call *
BIRD DAVIDSON,'
a more successful and prosperous
M anaokr .
session than the one jnst closed.
Cor. Bghth and Via» Sts., C1KCINNATI, 0.
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