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About Pacific Christian messenger. (Monmouth, Or.) 1877-1881 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1878)
PACIFIC CHRISTIAN MESSENGER, SATURDAY, OCT. 26. 1878. tunes his views do not tally with those of the editor, and there is a little tussle, in type, between them. But his column is considered so valuable, as one of the attractions of the paper, that the editor, to secure it, actually executed a bond, in the sum of several thousand dollars, to allow him to say just what he chocses in it. I suppose he gets no pay for the work. But it dees not take much time or strength, —it is the recreation, rather,‘of a busy pastorate; the knitting-woik with •which he employs his odd moments. Few can do such woik as easily as he docs; few, peihaps, can do it as ■well. But it is a pity to slight the opportunities for influencing and ele vating the community which the local papers offer to every thoughtful man who understands the -art of putting things with his pen. It may not giatify one’s ambition quite so much as contributing for the quarterlies. But it gives each one an excellent opportunity to build the wall of an intelligent public sentiment over against his-va n house,—and there is time-honored icriptual precedent in favor of that modest method of doing goed. Minister’s, especially, who •would undertake to fill a column each week.in their heme paper, would not only find it a means of doing good in a direct, unprofessional way,—and the less professional the better,—but they would find it helpful to them in their own special work, giving them an acquaintance and an influence in the community that nothing else would. An eflicent Sunday-school activity of a whole country or district. If such a Use of them were mere common, the influence of many of our local papers would be greatly increas ed and their chaiacter much improved- It would give scope to one’s best thb^ght and best expression, and bring more anej more within reach of the whole community the best ideas that- sparkle in the social gathering, the reading circle, or the prayer-meeting. —Ex. Forbidden Wcrds. The Index Expurgatorius is another element in the interpretation of Mr. Biyant’s idea of journalism—a com fortable, sort of lying “down to pleasant dreams.” In itself it is good, and it contains matter more profitable for reflections, and ilb writer will suffer if he even go so far as to add to the list "and Webster’s Unabridged.”. Jlere is Mr. Bryant’s list of prohibited words: Aspirant; authoress. “ Being ” done, built, etc. Bogus; bagging, for " capturing balance, for “ remainder.” , , Collided ; commenced, for “ begun; Temperance in Europe. M ¡SCELLA A EO US. In Belgium, Switzerland end Germany, «here wine-drinking ia almost universal, there ia intemperance. Not only are great quantities of the lighter beverages used, but also great quantitiesof the stronger liq uors. I saw more evidence of hard drink- iug in tbeae -countrifs than I Lave ever seen in St. Lonia. In Denmark, Sweeden [ and Norway, there is not fo milch wine used. Bnt the people drink a gieat deal of beer. Much “right be« r,” aa it ia called, is used. This will not intoxicate, or, at : least, there is so little alcihol in it that it would be difficult for one to get drunk ou i it. This is UBed almoat everywhere.. Nearly every private family Las it on the table inHtead of water. Indeed the old argument is employed, and they Bay the .climate demands it, the wuter is not good, asd health requires us to uae it. But the use of this does not diminish the use of other stronger drinks. FOR THE CURE OF In Denmaik, eepecily, there is an incred Caughz, Cold«, Influenza, Hoaneneez, Difficult ible amount af brandy made and used, Breathing, and all Affection« of the Throat, more per man than in onr country. In Bronchial Tube«, and Lunge, leading all these countries drnnkenuesa is fearfully to Consumption. »»• common. In England, as you know, ale This infallible remedy is composed of the and beer abound. But England, as her o« n H oney of the plant Horehound, in chemical people tell us, is a nation of drunkards union with T ar -B alm , extracted from the What is known as the “Beer Act,” pasted L ife P rinciple of the forest tree A beis some years ago with the hope of lesttning B alsamfa , or Balm of Gilead. The Honfcy of Horehound soothes and the use of strong drinks, baa bad the effect SCATTERS all irritations and inflammations, and to increase drunkenness, and to cariy it the Tar-balin cleanses and heals the throat where it was not much known before—-to the woman and children. A b in tie other .and air passages leading to the kings. FIVE additional ingredients ktfep the organs cool, case, tbtae drinks simply whet the appetite moist, and iti healthful action. Le) no pre and imfiame the thirst for the stronger in judice keep you from trying this gréât medi toxicants. As you pass the liquor estab cine of a famous doctor who has saved thou lishment at any time, by night or day, you sands of lives by it in his large private practice. can see woman, or young girls, with their N.B.—The Tar-Balm has no bad taste or smelL pitchers to be filled, and to be empted at home. At night you will see drunken PRICES 50 CENTS AND $1 PER BOTTLE. women sitting on the curbstones, or stag » Great saving to buy large size. gering along the streets. Nor is tLis con “Pike’s Toothache I)ro|*” Cure fined to the lower classes. Sometimes in 1 Minute. women from the higher walks of life may Sold by aU*0riiggists. be seen in the same condition. More than ever am I convinced that “total abstinence C. N. CRITTENTON, Prop., N.Y. and prohibition” are the only cure for I intemperance. I am glad to say that, in this country and in Norway anti SweedeD. the friends of humanity are at woik, and the temperance cause is growing quite rapidly. Bnt the habit of drinking is so common that it will take a long time -to bring up the public sentiment even to our standard.”— National Prohlbitiouirt. Common Sense Wanted, 1A If ( À I see men all around about me sharp and forceful in secular toil and in secular en gagements, who are laggard« in the Church of God ; and capacities which might take hold of stupendous work for Christ become inane and inert. In other words, the great want of the world is more common sense in matters of religion. The fact is, if the people of God used as much skill and en thusiasm in the spreading of Cbrist'sGos- pel and in the betteiment of the world’s conditon, as .men employed in monetary affairs, in ten years the last Juggernaut woubd fall, and the last throne of oppress ion be npest, and the last iniquity tumbje, and the song which bnrst over Bethlehem on the Christmas night would echo and re echo throngh all lands kingdoms and people : “Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace, goodwill to men1” I wont to say, in the first place, that we want ipore common’ sense in the building and conduct of churches. When secular build ings are put up, the question of sdaptness is paramount. The new banking building must be lit for banking. The new manu facturing building must be dapted to manufacturing. This practicability is not ♦ always dominant in churches. I'umsny of .them we want more light, more air, more comfort. Vast sums of money are exped- ed, and men sit down under the shadow of Gothic arches and say the church plesses them very much with one exception—they cannot hear. As thoughts shawl factory might be, good for anything else but making shawls. Let there be more com mon sense in thejjuttiug up of churches. I Why should there be any lack of light when the heavens are full of it? Why should there be any lack of fresh air when the world.swims in it ? In thje day.wheu so many new churches are lreiug built and so many old ones are beipg reconstructed, I think these theories ought to be dissemin ated. It ought not only to be an expression of our spiritual happiness, but of our physical comfort, when we say : “If I forget thee, O Jerusalem,let my righthand forget her cnnniDg. How amiable are thy tabernacles, O Lord of hosts 1”— Man ford'» Magazine. . “ Recreation” is a word now used Vicinity, for “ neighborhood.” Wall street slang generally: " Bulls, by the devil in concealing the vul bears, long, short, flat, oorner, tight, garity of the words fun, frolic, and pious revelry., ate.’’— Brooklyn Eagle. pou’i !s to-i.c 1 <.uQ<j6»and Uiereisa g-. tt-rol Icuprovo Mi< nt in ■ ahh.” A ginUcJMAh writing from JLw- t< n. •• \\ lt,‘i»«ut cpccfal charge < r attoitloii to dh t. two HtttlL- Allan*it Anti-F..t n -lu<t d hm > four ar.-l < fi- :. r'»T j»o-md-».*’ 'I he v.-«.-Ii-ki;«*wn Whole- f-.'dv I »1 .g_-iS mith . IktOLiTTLL A ^ mith . < f ton. M.i- write a« i< •• Allan’» Ami-Fat has r»-«ltr <■! a lady In our city «even pound» Jn three w» a -." A g’nthmau in I.•'< !*• wrlU-sï Allan*« Aptt-Fat ) *m • d n.e twelve p«-u.’; :>»in three w» « k«, iiid alto.' t! <- I have !• -t twenty-five n mds ultne cnnmien* i i. !i#:iM-.*' - r<. I’uw l : l A 1*LÎMFT<>N. Wiml’-'id • Iuugg!*t«. • f Huilai“, V. Y.. write: the I’Koi’Kirtoiis ur A llans A sti -F at : Ge men.—- i le '■ w U n : l l-i frnru the lady wl o Allan’s AntkF’it. ‘ b ( lie Anti-Fat1 had fhetiv tlk« t. h i Hz4 the f.il fr< ni lw. t.» five j.oui; w<ek until I I a l lost poi.iui«. 1 never to tegaau what l hâve Anti-Fat Is an unexce.kd t ¡<H-d-purl.it r. It preinoti.s diir»r-tlon« curing ’iy«p< n I is also a ixm-nt r« n.edv f.r rheutnati-’I Ly «Iruggitt«. raiDpbkl < hi ôlxa» ity iM-n* irr* Ij'tof'tamp. POLK COUNTY, OREGON CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS * The College ia under the egre of a Board of Trustees, who will spare no pains to make it equal to the demands of the age. FOR THE CURE OF Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint, The members of the Faculty are competent, energetic, and devoted to the cause of educatiou. Symptoms of a Diseased Liver. i i f TjAIN in the right side, under the 1 edge of the ribs, increases on pres sure ; sometimes the pain is in the left side; the patient is rartly able to lie on the left side; sometimes the pain is felt under the' shoulder blade, and it frequently extends to the top of the shoulder, and is sometimes mistaken for rheumatism in.the arm. The stom ach is affected with loss of appetite and stekness; the bowels in general are costive, sometimes alternative with lax; the head is troubled with pain, accompanied with a dull, heavy sen sation in the back part. There is gen erally a- considerable loss of memory, accompanied with a painful sensation of having left undone something which ought to have been done. A slight, dry cough is sometimes an attendant. The patient complains of weariness and debility; he is easily startled, his feet are cold or burning, and he com plains of a prickly sensation of the $kin; his spirits are low; and although he is satisfied that exercise would be beneficial to him, yet he can scarcely summon up fortitude enough to try it. In fact, he distrusts every remedy. Several of the above symptoms attend the disease, but cases, have occurred where few of them existed, yet exam ination of the body, after death, has shown the liver io have been exten sively deranged. AGUE AND IjEVER. D r . C. M c L ane ’ s .L iver P ilus , in C ases , of A gue ami F ever , when taken with Quinine, are productive oi the most happy results. No better"' cathartic can be used, preparatory to. or after taking Quinine. We would advise all who are afflicted with this disease to give them a fair TRIAL. For all bilious derangements, and as a simple purgative, they arc un- equaled. The genuine are never sugar coated. Every box has a red wax seal on the lid, with the impression D r , M c L an T-' s L iver P ills . The genuine M c L ane ’ s L iver Puft.s bear the signatures of C. M c L ane anV F leming B ros , on the wrappers. Insist upon having the genuine D r . C. M c L ane ’ s L ivf . k P ilia , prepared by Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the market being full of imitations of the name McLane, spelled differently but same pronunciation. ____ ' ; < The White THE LOCATION OF THE COLLEGE . IS CENTRAL, ACCESSIBLE, ’ AND BEAUTIFUL. The Session consists of two Terms of Twenty Weeks each, and an Inter mediate Examination and Renewing of Classes at the end of the first term. The Collegiate year is divided into- two terms of twenty weeks each. Tire first term begins on Monday, September 16, 1878, and ends January 31. 1879. Hie second term begins on Monday, February 3, 1879, and closes pn Wednesday bef< re the third Sunday in June, 1879. Intermediate examina tions. last week of the first term,' final examinations at the close of the session. Annual Meeting of the Board Of Trustees, on Tnesday before the third Sunday in June. I I TUITION PER TERM OF TW ENTY WEEKS. I Collegiate Department : «’20 00, Preparatory Department 15 oo Primary D apartment : : 9 00 2 00 Janitors fee : : Music, (Piano) “ Guitar or Melodeon “ Organ Painting water color. Oil At Teacher’» Oil Drawing, Pencil, prices. Crayon Wax work, Ac, — Vocal Music. Obe-half of the above rates mns? be paid in advance ; and similar payments must be made in advance at the begin ning of every ten weeks thereafter to the end of the session. No fees will be refunded to students leaving before the expiration of the term for which they have paid, except imcases of protracted sickness. Boarding can be obtained iu private families at from «3 00 to «4.00 per week. DISCIPLINE. The discipline is mild and firm, ad- • ministered on the principle that virtue brings its own reward and vice its own shame. The highest incentives to vir tuous actions are impressed by precept L and example, while vice and immoral ity are restrained by all proper means. Students are taught rather to govern themselves than to be governed. Moral power is the principle, an appeal to the head and'hea>t, self-government from Christian motive. Hence no student can be permitted to remain who indul ges in card-playing, intemperance, pro fanity, nfqpect of studies, or any other vice or impropriety. Daily moral in struction bared on the Bible", leaves but little else to be done in government. MIXED SCHOOL. Experience lias demonstrated con clusively that uiixed schools, under proper regulations and restrictions, possess decided advantages over exclu sive institutions. Young gentlemen and lailies exercise a refining, restrain ing, jet stimulating influence over each other, when associated iu the same school and in the same class, which nothing else can supply, They vie with each other for the wreath of honor, as they labor side by side in a common cause. BÜILkN 1. Ù.-L.DK INE C U.» PROF'itS, Bu Jain. N.Y. WOMAN By- .in•lnm:or<e rra« th e nt !!;•• WorMVj Ill n< fary an 1 Irmi.'* ’8*1 fot- ir< ale l many th« san I ru»« ■» « t those |Hc-.il.r.r to v.oria!». . have ljet.n '•»;■«' 1< •! I«» ¡»< Ffc-t a iuo»t jxitei.t and jx’sl« tlve rom* ly for ilw.se «H m nw s . To «IvtlgnuU- tau Luturul frpvclfic, I L.nu named it THE BIBLE. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription The term, liowrv* howrv* r, I.» i.i but a f-ehle f< ! !e oxpi rxpresMon ---------- of jny lilfrh upf>r r-■ iati« n ' f “ Ka valuv. I usc<i uj mi per- • • 'i 1‘ ' • s--nal oha'tviid ".Mi. ... 1 haVi-. w.<Ìh? witl.c ....................... tfvc resalte in Î e iperi. il « 1 -< ase» h* i<h :il fo th .. <*r 'ani-m of jn, riilip-lt ■: li «'rit :u» fl»e climax or of nijr m<*di« n! career. < ‘ h It 8 i crownin* r as a pobi ¡ m -, B..I f . ni: I > ni • inai r< i.n «ir f a* thU r i - sì -tf liw.'t-«-», .--n I •.kv» »U wtl’.. ut alFtlaw •inibì un-’tr t L lii'’ly, l ani w ili Hint to Ma!;e all t-irr un» * -.n, v m ut» a l n: an i ro « ••.iu»:!vnt Mil lnv re li a tal s»»is p|>. int riv » wn.t « 1 .in-'nli: .• cx- 1 that it will n t • ’ u.:i. I I pav wlu> i-.< llf rt A p etatí'-n-í nt a .« h I r • niitn n ì l\ of I lie ulliiit ntri Hr . - - tin .cr * ■ ntvl ?■< Il it uw-;. a * r<»«: rii z ci a :; • IATEE. (lor h„) - c n lllion-4» »<••• . «Ul'IJ ! I. -I -, ihr. f, I’ .xvfjl .......... ------- - -lttf fh'MiC hi wlllr’l • by • ■ tny ravortt«» ♦*» » -rtpiîon i 'rn v.tir*.. I cure i, ax it riai’ .ty li- ver I m -f««r<» al— aim ’ by niagir. airi wilh t i • v< • Gar ant îif-.ll in-«: I ’M Dirkafa, . rr! ____ I i lov !:•*, FninAil Monthly F fti m K s.inp *•' ns wh».n fri.j i n*Kj::!-mi < t »%« a l4 •!» -li, , 1 n rg’ilui l 1 li Wfnk Fuck, l’r«- lap»’t% or »‘’:il-ii:.î ahi::.' iiu- I l rito A:itcr«.»r«i<in an 1 Uetrovèr.-bm, B aring-i >"u 3<ns;i.,-~^ ns.Hio'U, IntcH.ai IL at, N< r. ou- Ibi r< *-i> Jb •! lil.y. Ihupcn ... , Threateneil ?«Sh«'arriag •, < :.r/>ui-’'< opsrt-t»|.'n, li»- Hamiratfon Vice ratit m l’teruM, fmp«»i nrji Bai-reiuw* > < t St-rility, nn l F.male Weai;»n- rio noi c»b»l |h|q ......... un- ... I- ■ — ns .. si •• e’|r»-<»Ht,*’ l-tit It a-liuirnbi;- l a Ringh-ncwi of piifp"*-, i «•In? nioHt m-rìe *t . sjv , .i:;-- ir. m ail all rhrònir < « i i-4 can. ’«««' of ■ R X »loffi j su-Ki .. ■ni of w-»ina»i. ’ It will : n 2 t t'hapib lni. nor wiH it<l<» harm. In n:»y »tute or con fiti »n. Those n-hO'Sefiìn- furtber Information on *h m »W- kyts can ohtaln lt in T1!K PEOI’LE’S COMMON HliN.se MEDICAI. ADVKBK. a l»m>k nf (»Ver 9IW plges. -M-rit. post-pai l, «n rtc*-i|jt <»f $1..'»»». ]t Ireatl ftihitttuly of fhofie »iiM.az* « p» cullar to Feriwiles» nn-t gtvcx rfneli vaiuuMe advlce In regaM to thè managciur ut ot tbo» • aObctl'u»». favRrtfc PrcMirlptbm «old by Procefota IL V. l’IKBf K M. J l . l’r'.p r, WoiiTi IMsprMary •fri h.VHlk;»’ Hete). BiftWo, N. Y. Monmoutli, DR. C. McLANE’S BEWAItE OF IMITATIONS. ... Ivt'u* ____ _ gr< ____ A lla '«'*’ A nti -F . at at ...nei rcni ’.yf rCorpu- vegetable an*I * pr rfi etiy L' ihd B*!«*, kmvy. It I* pur !v ----- ' ------- It a'-.Id- n lhe J’- 1 in the ktonia* ii, j '< VATitiiijiIt-» <*<.»n- ... . I >» ■ • : ■ ’ ■ ’ : 1 .• uh . It V«f’lMi .ill!»» fill. Put perwon from 2 to 3 pounds' u Week, Will reduce _ “ 111 pl D ili’! this r> inc ly I* for*» the public as a pv*>’- tlve »-ur. for obv-ity, we do so knowing its ;J ilify to fl’tirv. ast ait’ slcd Uy hundreds < f te^timvntal«. <•( wnkh tl._ . . lollowing from a k-dy In Coltimbus Ohio, is a «nrajd : ■ Gt LtleiL'rn:—Your Anti-Fat was duly receive.!. . 1 -------------------------- „ ... I took it according to ______________ directions and _ it r«.<lii< i 't lip five pounds. I was to < lated over the rr> ► lit ti. ,t I ...ui -Butt v s, .jt to a < kekman ‘8 thug- Ffi.r« f r ’ . ><■<•<.fiB •ti!<-.’' An< > r.-ajdi*.-SMan. v i • ■ t j atknt tr- in Pr . . Ft. CHRISTIAN COLLEGE, THE CENUINE HONEY OF HOREHOUND AND TAR eeaaed. ADVERTISEMENTS 45 Years Before the Public. BY BISHOP THOMAS UOVMAN. ‘ couple, for “ two.” Debut; donate and donation. Employee; “ Esq.” Gents, for gentlemen. “ Hon.’’ Indorse, for approve; inaugurated, 1 for begun; initiated, for begun; in our midst; ignore. P oetry . — Of all powers merely human, Jeopardize ; juvenile, for boy; jubi poetry has been the most potent over the lant, for rejoicing. cultivated thought and feeliDg of the Lady, for wife; len^hy; loafer; world. It holds more condensed wisdom, it speaks more directly to the primal affec loan or loaned, for " lend or “ rent; tion, it incites to grander aims, it is more nearly akin to the unction of the Divine located. Spirit than »ny other instrument control-, Measurable, for “ in a measure.” led by man. The art of making verses may be acquired, bnt the true poet is in Ovation ; obituary, for “ death.” deeper insight into men and Parties, for " persons posted, for spired,-having things with finer faculties of interpreta “informed;” poetess; portion, for tion ; the teacher at whose feet all other sit to catch the flow , of harmonious, " part;” progressing; pants, for " pan men wisdom. All gifts of genins are-from heaven, but the brightest and the best is taloons.” Quite, prefixed to “ good,” “ large*,' “ the vision and the faculty divin'F’ of the poet. He is the teacher of teachers. The best thoughts of the cultivated world had etc. Realized, for "obtained;” reliable, birth in poetry. Every other apecies of intellectual power has been inspired by it. for “ trustworthyretire, for with Religion, morals, government have all draw ; role, for^ “ part;” rowdies; been purified by it.— Dr. J. H. Uy lance. • .... .... »*••----r —.. - roughs. ' - - ¿A The time a boy begins to think his Secesh ; states, for ' nays.” mother doesn’t know enough to select Taboo ; transpiie, for “ occur;” to his clothing for him, is a dangerous progress; tapis; talented; the de- l>eriod in his history. 7 THE EASIEST SELLING, . THE BEST SATISFYING SsWMacliM Its iRlrodaction and World-rsnowaed reputation was the death-blow to high- priced machines. , THERE ARE NO SECONDHAND WHITE MACHINES IN THE MARKET. Thia Is a vara Important matt.r, as It is a wsll- kiwn ana nn«lsputaO fact last man, otthoao- caltaO Srst-class machlnas which art oSere« so chaap now-a-oays are thoee that have bean re- pMsasseS (that Is. taken Sack Iroai cuataowlr alter aea) and rabglt and pet upon the market “ thi T white 1« THE PEER OP ART SEWIR0 ■ ACMWE now UPON THE MARKET. IT 1» MUCH LAR6ER THAR THE FAMILY MA- CHIMES bF THE SUMER, HOWE AHO WEED MAKE. IT < OSTS MORE TO MAHUFACTURE THAR EITHER OF THE AFORESAIO MACHIHES. ^ITS CORSTRUCTIOH IS SIMPLE. POSITIVE ARD °ITS WORKMARSHIP IS UHSURPASSED. TO THE PUBLIC. Do not Buy any other before try ing the WHITE. M. Ii. PIPES, Justice O'” the Peace, Collecting and Real Estate Agent, makes eonveyaucoe, takes gcknowledgim uts, etc., collects Notes and ^counts Will be in Monmouth, ever» alternate Friday, at the office of the C hristian M kmwngeh , for the transaction of business pert-Muing to his office. Office at Dr. Skipworth's Urn« Store, Independence, Oregon. 8 39 tf Prices and Terns lade Satisfactory. AGENTS WANTED I Whlf 8«wing Machin« Co., CUYELAND.a. THE WHITE SEWING MACHINE w. KOH HG.E BY v TERHOUSE ORBUOM. Hod has given man two great volnmes —Nature and Revelation—suited to his physical and spiiitual constitutions. These are full of facts addressed to the understanding. From Nature, we learn the principles which minister to the wants of the body, giving fond to eat and raiment to wear. From Revelation, we receive those principles by which the spirit is fed, and clothed with troth and ricrtit- eonsness. Any system of edne-.¡on, which neglects either of these voln mes is incomp'ete. To train the intellect in physical science and neglect the moral natnre, is dangerous to society ; for it imparts power which, without moral principle to guide, may be destructive to the peace and happiness both of the individual and society, TO TltE FRIENDS AND PATRONS OF CHRISTIAN COLLEGE. The prospects of Christian College are most fluttering. The institution is increasing in reputation, and its influ L ence and popularity are rapidly extend ing. Its 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 Jo send their eons ami daughters at tWwpening of next session. One full term, taking the classes in order, is worth more than double the time scattered over several sessions. We hope to welcome to the halls of Christian College on the third Monday in September next, • larger number of «Indents, and to inaugurate a more successful and prosperous session than the one just eleeed.