Pacific Christian messenger. (Monmouth, Or.) 1877-1881, December 21, 1878, Page 3, Image 3

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    PACIFIC
CHRISTIAN MESSENGER,
---------------- giA- .
MISCELLANEO US.
45 Years Before the Public.
Get the Best.
I
►
«» *-
Shakespeare's women convey some
of the finest and profoundest of philoso­
phic truths ; but he never drew a
professed philotfophress—a female
philosopher. Shakspeare's women
never sit down to philosophize, are
never
pragmatical philosophers; but
7
* — w — — — — — — - •
• /• 1 _
from their lips flow sentiments of lov­
ing wisdom, out of the depths of their
own sweet natures, and as the mere
necessary effects of their own purity
and rectitude. They are wise because
they are good ; they are clear-seeing
hecause they are high-minded; their
jndgnient is a part of their ri^ht heart.
Womanly generosity gives them noble
, views, womanly delicacy gives them
refined ideas, We see in nature many
irwtanew -ni grirtte drspositioifi^u pply-
ing tact and understanding. There
are some people with such sweet-
natured hearts that these put fine
inspirations into thir minds, and
produce ideas which seem the growth
of a noble intellect.— Ex.
~
r
i
, God respecteth not the arithmetic of
our prayers, how many they are; nor
the rhetoric of jiur prayers, how long
they are; nor the music of our prayers,
how melodious they are - nor the logic
of our prayers, how methodical they
are, but the divinity of our prayers,
how heart-sprung they are. Not gifts,
but graces, prevail in prayerT— Trajtj).
WEBSTER’S
THE GENUINE
DR. C. McLANE’S
celeprated
LIVER PILLS
FOR THE CURE OF
I
DEC.
I
i
UNABRIDGED.
SpringtielJ,^ Mat8.
* S Tf* B
IF fl T1
Symptoms of a Diseased Liver.
«
-’S 35
■L r
P
!
fr
rjw ïaue pou
’»v®.< »WMnina»«
OH Jopp*»ut<l i®Via n«»J
’oop’«
____
‘ere •« ie ••tmn« "eejmeiemwi
••an ennea •nenw)»«wl |«ul ipp.
«■ ( rm. >«
»19 10«M. n pm '»I» ie sen »>
»«auu IXnanou
•H» vff.iamp» *« avm w»o( »ein I« 'nenn
»m
ions
WM »Hfnx ‘lwnwtin »j 'OOftlt «I Ott!« ««J «loou»
p«uS3Œtllll
iSHUDMVSHD
• To know that I have opened a now
Furniture Store
On Monmontb Street, Independence, and j
invite the patronage of the public.
I will constantly keep on hand a good
stipplv of all kinds of HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE. MATTRESSES, BED­
DING, &c. Upholstered work kept on
band and made to order.
Piotures and Picture Frames kept on
i hand. Doors, Windows, Cedar Molding,
1 *e., constantly on hand.
WOMAN
C OF FI N S
Kept on band'anil made to Urder. Al)
kinds of repairing in my line done
promptly. Prices reasonable.
Goods delivered anywhere in the city
br on board boat free of charge.
I
The term, however. Is but a r-eblo expression ot
my high apprr..l itlnn <’f lu vain»*, fused i»|w»n per-
t onal obsen a»ion. I have, while wltiws-lng 1L- p- .
' live results In
¡»pcci.il dluases Incident %»
•
«*raanLviii of wonun, bingled It out as the dlmu cr
crowninc evra r»f mr medical eurccr. <;n its a;e:! ■.
. ■ a i • i iv•-. . ,
'-i.ii ji ::b-<!y fur i;.t • i ' .
< f lise.’iscs, and one lhat will, at all tlnn-s and under
:.H cirvum-t:ta-’es,act l;lndly\ I am wi!!i:: j ’»»’akc
> iv r-putaii« n :..s a pir..<*!<d.-.n: and so < nil- ejitm.i
I that It will n »t dl-appoint lhe ino&t lUinptiln»? ex-
p<*ctati'*ns oj a -ingle invalid lady who tues literati}
•>t the ailment*for v.hlrh 1 r* »•omnit n I IL that i n:l r
an I - ell I’. <Hi’k r A i’CMTIVE Gl'ABANTEE. (For
• •nditlon*. *'••• pamphlet wrapping iiotthD
Th • f ll «win■: arc among those. <!i.euses in which
mv Fnvorito I'rvmcriptlnn has worked cures, a*» if b ,
t.Mgie, and with a ccrlahtty never before attained by
m-dl-in ■: l.,*-a»-orrli<p.a. Excessive Flowin;.-.
J' jjifid Monthly- i’erlo-U, !?i»ppr»-Mtons v hi n f-oij
tian Gn.al causes, Irregulnrltl
Weak Back, i’ru«
ip-’• l.!• z nf th< li.ru-. Antcvci.-i a an'
i.^frovrr-ion» B aring-lown Sensations, Internal
ll< if. N< rvou« Depression, IMd'lty, Despot» Jeu» y,
'HiieatciH’d Miscarriage, ('hronl'’ Cong-«lion. hi.
' f.unnnatb>n and Vicoration or tite i’tcrus. Itnpotvncy.
liaiT.jmcs«. nr St. rilltv, an*’: Female W«-a. ’.u
1
do not ext »1 this tnedfefne rs a “cnrc-.dl,' I nt it
a<luiirat>’>:* fulfills u fdnclcn'M uf purpose. Icing u
ntT»t perfect <|»i’cil.e in ail chr id. !l-ca.-. ■ t ilm
—wo’nAtt. It Will net disappoint, n r
v. hl it <’•> harm. In any -fate or ronuitl
,
Those v. hodcstri.’ fartlwr information on th *«»• pit?
Jects can o'd.ii ’. It In T he PlOPLE’8 a dkMox S lxc
MCtHCAt. M bvxsbil a l>ook af over O-n p- gi
e:t
po-t-pild. <»: j rccA-ipt of $lgM. It treats DiimtUlv <
those dUca^ s peculiar to Female^ and g!v< ♦ inn*'
valuable advice In regard to the manaftemeut •
those' ntfeciions.
Favorffcr Ppcwcrlatkm sold by ZhniKjcl>«fA.
¡L
E. M. I)., i’ron r, Wor! ,’s Dispensary
an ¡r.’.-.i!liotcl, IJufialo, N. Y
H. MURPHY,
2Ærs- C. D. SNTDER.
BOOKrBUürDEnR.1
PAPER EULER, AND
Blank Book Manufacturer.
To take out scorch. If a shirtbos­
om, or any other article, has bden
Blank Books of all Descriptions Ruled
scorched in ironing, lay « it whWe and
Bound to Order in the Best Manner.
bright sunshine will fall directly on
Ora y’a Black, State Street, Salem.
8-1-«
it. It will take it entirely out.
8-41-6m
WM.
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-
ttioiis actions are impressed by precept
and example, while vice and immoral­
ity are restrained by all.proper means.
Students are tangjit* rather to govern
themselves than to be governed. .Moral
power is the principle, un appeal to the
bead and heart, self-government from
Christian motive. Hence no student
can be permitted to remain who indul­
ges in card-plaving, intemperance, pto-
fanity, neglect of stadidR, or any other i
vice or impropriety. Daily moral in­
struction based on tho Bible, leaves but
little else to be done in government.
DAWSON.
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Also Agent for the
FHOKN1X FIItK IWt RAllE CO.. OF
•
•
HARTFORD.
< t
Conveyancing and collections attended
to with dispatch.
5IOAMOITII.
til.
OREGON.
The White
MIXED SCHOOL.
W"E have purcliaaed the WAREHOUSE
’’ formerly owned by McCORD A
SMITH, and are now prepared to pay the
highest price for
THE EASIEST SELLING,
THE BEST SATISFYING
SBWillirMaCllillB
And will furnish Sacks and Store on as
reasonable terms os any honse in Inde­
pendence.
We also have Wool Sacks on hand, and
will pay the highest price for
WOOL.
General Merchandise.
MONMOuTH. ORECON,
And we would call your special attention
Would respectfully inform the pnblio that to a fine line of
he is prepared to furnish them as good a
LADIES FANCY DRESS GOODS.
BOOT OR SHOE
Also a well assorted Stock of
As they can obtain elsewhere, as he works
none but the best French Calf and Ji ip.
GENTS’ CLOTHING.
Persons desiring a good article would
VANDUYN A SMITH
fin'd it to their advantage to give him a
Independence, May 9, 1878. , i.
call.
8-41-tf
MU8IC. MAGAZINES, PA PE RS, 'ETC.
BOUXI) IS EVERT STYLE.
COLLEGE
The Session consists of t wo 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.
The first term begins on Monday
September 16, 1878, and ends January
31. 1879. The second term begins on
Monday, February 3, .1879, and closes
on Wednesday before 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 rif
Trustees, on Tuesday’ befoh > the third
Sunday in June.
TUITION PER TERM OF TWENTY
WEEKS.
820 OO- •
Collegiate Department
15 00
Preparatory Department
•9 00
Primary Department :
2 OO
Janitor’s fee :
Music,
(Piano) - *
. ,
1
I
M
— •
Guitar or Melodeon '
IB Orgrnj
Painting water color. Oil At Te».-hcr's ’
price». . ' '
Oil Drawing, Pencil,
Crayon
Wax work, Ac.
Vocal Music.
.' Oue-half of the above rates must be
paid in advance ; ana similar payments
must be (node 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
ill cases of protracted sickness.
Boarding can bo obtained in private
families at from $3.00 to 84.00 per week.
ATTENTION
And last, but not least of all, we have
just received a now invoice of
P.
H. M. LINES.
| . Independence. Oct. 1, 1878.
Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription
i
i
It- Is To Your Interest
By an imnirniU! practice at the World's Ill-pen
•ary and LuruEtls’TloUl, having tr< sled many thou­
sand <’ uh « a of lliose iliiveubc» peculiar to woman,
Lave lu.vn enabled to perfect a ipustpotent and posi­
tive remedy for these <llscd*cs.
To designate thli natural specific, I have named it
*ra ‘HDHUHBXU«!
ns Platinums 691 '"8
‘8MH0M Nfi9 NH31S3M 1V3H9
‘NOXSNHÖr * h r
ÄWT^eisn 9oud ro&nniii sum
•Welt M Wifi «WJ
puurow^
’■M •mw
st raw;
’»oud Tjw nx ‘ffjQJ WI«<
|
A llan ' s A nti -F at h the great remedy f >r Corp’!'
leii’y. It is purely vcmh tubk- ar.«i rf etLy harrith-t.-*
1 tracts on the fov'l in llui stoiLa- H, prcvenftiij r s ■ u-
t <rsfcui Int»» ifct. Taken acconllng to directions It
will reduce a Tut peruon from & to 5 pound»* a Week.
In placing this remedy before the public as a posi­
tive cure for obesity, we do so knowing its ability to
cure, as attested by Hundreds of testimonials of
’' which the following from a lady in Columbus, (>hlo,
* is a sample: - Gentlemen j —Your Anti-Fat wa.’ duly
received. I took It according to'directions and it
reduced*me five pounds. 1 wu* so elated.over tho re­
sult that I immediately sent to A ckerman 'S drug­
store for the second LottJe.’’ Another, a physician,
writing for a patient from Providence, R.
says
‘•Four .bottles have reduced Ler weight from m
pounds to WJ pounds, and there is a general Improve-
ilrent in h< ultli.'* A gentleman writing from Bos­
ton, says. ‘•Without special change or attention to
diet, two bottles of Allan’s Anti-Fin. reduced n»<* four
art<1 one-quarter pounds.’*. The
known Whole­
sale Druggists. &MITH, DOOLITTLE & burnt, of Do*?
tali, M:us., write as follows i ^ Allan’s Anti-Fur has
reduced a lady in our city seven pounds in three
weeks.” A fcBtlemau In St,-Louie writes: “Ail.-tn’s
Anti-Fat reduced me twelve pound* In three weeks,
ami altogether 1 have lost twe nty-five pounds since
commencing it» use,” Messrs. I’ owlli .« P limpton .
Wholoabf Druggists, of Buffalo, X. Y.. write: “To
T1IK PHOI’HIETOHS GF ALLAN'S ANTI-FAT: GeUtlO
men,—Tne following report is from the lady who used
Allan's Anti-Fat. ‘ It ubc Anti-Fat) had the de; 1 red
effect, reducing the 1al from two to five pounds a
week until 1 had lost twenty-five pound:. I h< pc
nivt-r to jegsin tvhat I have lott?" Anti-Fat is an
unexcelled Hood-purifier. It promotes digestion. .
curing dysp< j -Iu, i n i la also, a potent reiii<:<ly I . •
rheumatistn. bold by druggists. Pamphlet ou Obe»-^
By M-nf on receipt
tamp.
BOTANlv SLLDKLSE CO, PROt*M»Buffii<\N.Y.
The genuine are never sugar coated..
Every box has a fed wa^ seal on the
. .B<1> with the impression D r . M c L ane ’ s
L iver P ills .
i
The genuine M c L ane ’ s L iver P ills
bear the signatures of C. M c L ane and
F leming B ros , on the wrappers.
Insist upon having the genuine D r .
C. M c L ane ’ s L iver P ills , prepared by
Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the
market being full of imitations of the
name McLane, spelled differently bat
same pronunciation.
•
TI7TLL CANVASS THlS COUNTRY
’’ thoroughly. I have a great variety
of Standard Works and Lithographs,
known as " Oilcgraphs,” in enlarged form.
Terms reasonable.
Address
E WADSWORTH, .
Monroe, Benton County, Oregon.
8-43-Cm
I i
REWRITE OF IMITATJOXS.
■wop IpM pmm XprlUMUd UMA(0A»H PMM
NU’.JI’:•!»)(
Sjopôp pui muqiUoœ oí juuvoiip ¡uo .i f
a.
'
•ooud ’»px I-Í oStnu ‘Toqs la^oOq« joj noxEORf ojt>q tp«*«>iuw i
0v*U$ oo*i:l ’ h * m > uhu » h
tit n
»I P«’ * L FXKML AILÏIV
•»j
SMOGIÏ
rpiKM W10H SJ.5TM
’M'lXJVX »MHSL4
••pun 11« >• hf)N’If)HOJ ’KttNHJS RtlX IÎLIF S.NIO J .KI
*FH1M *f)KIXNJOK SfVMtl
‘sN.Ht'i
?F1V|H3J.VM .SMX NYKS.lb o ’SM# J.L
-XI4 m ' mollinurkv j ® »aH »<n u< «0.^x4.*«
jr »uoanTuwu nuj y 'Ü3XNVH3VM 8(1000 JI'IV
-MjpivduojM
pMuimurre^o»‘ R'fl •rnu[«>®o MaidTn <uw o: svairfxji íq I
I| om mnj) repvwsj puu Mvig pw«.H «O «1 •»«<) l*>d
In «1 *P|MJ »EOJ ‘nux ¿q
pa* »M~ U 'N
Bunyan's - omplete Works,
yclopedia or
Things Worth Knowing,
History of United States, etc.
I
AGUE AND FEVER.
D r . C. M c I. ane ' s L iver P iles , in
cases of A gue and F ever , wheiM _
taken with Quinine, are productive of
the most happy results. ’ No better
cathartic can be used, preparatory to.
or-after taking Quinine. Wc would
advise all who arc afflicted with this
disease to give them a fair trial .
For all bilious -derangements, and •
as a simple purgative, they arc un--
equaled.
CHRISTIAN
M. L. PIPES, justice of the Peace, !
Monmouth,
Collecting and Real Estate Agent, makes
conveyances, takes acknowledgments, etc.,
collects Notes and Aoconnts.
POLK COUNTY, OREGON.
Will be in Monmonth, every alternate
Friday, at the office of the C hristian I
- a ' , Y-
M essenger , for the transaction of business
Th«
College
is
under
the care of a
pertaining to his office..
Office at Dr. Skipworth’s Drug Store, : Board of Trustees, who will spare no
Independence, Oregon.
8-39-tf
pains to make it equal to the demands
of thé age.
»
CANVASSING AGENT.
The members of the Faculty are
competent, energetic, and devoted to
Mr. E. Wadsworth,
the cause of education.
THE LOCATION OF THE COLLEGE
\GENT FOR
IS* CENTRAL. ACCESSIBLE,
The
Pictorial
Bible,
AND BEAUTIFUL.
r
F
A
C
T
S
Hepatitis, or Javer Complaint,
advertisements .
TO THE PUBLIC
THE STANDARD
AIN in the right side, under the '
edge of the ribs, increases on pres­
sure ; sometimes the pain is in the left ,
side; the patient is rarely 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 sickness; 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 «>!d or burning, and he com­
plains. of* a prickly sensation of the
• skin; his spirits arc 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 to have been exten­
sively. deranged.
t
miscellaneous .
or-Hchool*,—recommended by State Supt’a of
35 States, and by 5° College Pre* 1».
bont li.ooo have been vlscod in Public Schools
by law or bv School Officer*.
ontain* iooo iJJuetration*, nearly three times as
inanv a* uiy other Dictionary.'
he “ Dictionary used tn the Gov’t Printing
Office i* Webster’s. Ang. 1, 1871."
alo of Webster'» i* *<» time* a* great as that of
anv
Dictionaries.
. . " other series
. < «fc
J.' of
U 1/ U 11 I t M
PabiWiilö/
C« MKiCtciAM,
DYSPEPSIA AND SICK HEADACHE.
21, 1878.
------------- :■-a !■..•■■■......................................
-•
M1SCELLA NEO UH-
Geo. D. Prentice.
When George D. Prentice arrived in ■
Louisville, it was not as a brilliant !
youth journalist, looking for a position
in which to shine, but as a drunken
loafer, utterly uncertain about a place
in which to sleep. In this condition
he met and made friend^ with a fellow
who was as near a tramp as any that
existed in that day, and who was
known as a “ strolling tinker” or trav­
eling mender of tin pots. They made
____ a day pf it, to the extent of the funds
they both had,.and such credit as they '
could get, at the risk of boots applied
to their coat tails. Night caine on,
and George D. Prentice bewailed his
lavish and open drinking which left
him without the means to get a bed.
i^The tinker said, with the lordly hospi­
tality of a verj- tipsy man: ■“ You
shall go home with me?’
George assented to his “eonierlonger-
me,” and arm in arm they started for
their “ home.” The man seemed to
know7 where he was going, and soon
reached an obscure street, not far from
the Ohio river. He paused at a shed,
let down a bar, and again mumbled out
his word, which could be divided in
“ come-'erlong-’er-me.” Then he at
once rolled over the bar, and fell into
some straw, Prentice following. There
was some small squeals’and some loud
and angry grunts, as of disturbed
- swine.
Prentioe shook his friend, who was
already asleep, and said; ” See here, is
this your home ?”
Yes, sir-ee,” said the sleepy tinker.
It sounds and 'smells like a hog
pen,” said the half-sobered Prentice.
“ What er that—they’ll have to
stand it,” said the fellw, who then
' went to sleep.
Prentice was still too drunk to know
how to get out again, but he lay and
thought? His thoughts were; “Here am
I, a man of good education and of good
■^»arents, and well brought up. 1 have
been enjoying myself, and living high
arid having a good time. Let’s see
how high I have got. I am out of
clothes, out of money, out of character
—that’s three outs ; and I have arisen
to be the companion of a traveling tin­
ker. That’s my outing and elevation.
Now what have I got into—let me
see ? Oh, I see, or rather smell—into
a hog-]»en. •If I ever get out I’ll quit,
and serve God for better wages.” He
did quit, and became the first journalist
and wit of the South west.
SATURDAY,
$100,000 REWARD.
—:a—
•THE
UNDERSIGNED
HAVING
-*■ opened •
BLACKSMITH SHOP
Oa the cerneT South of the Poet-cfflce,
would reapeotfully inform the surrounding
country that they are prepared to do all
work in that line on abort notice. Shoeing
and Plow work made a speciality.
Wm. MASON A SON
Monmouth, Or., Oot. 29, 1878.
*
Its Introdaction and World-renowned
reputation was the death-blow to high-
priced machines.
THERE ARE NO
SECONDHAND
WHITE MACHINES IN THE MARKET.
!
This li a ven Important matter, at If I* ■ well-
known and ondlaputed lact Inal many bl the ao-
called Hrst-claaa machines which are offered ao
cheap now-a-daya are thoae that have been re-
poieeated (that la. taken Sack tram cuatomers
alter use) and rebuilt and put upon the market
TO THE FRIENDS AND PATRONS
OF CHRISTIAN COLLEGE. *
“ t HEWWHIIE
IS THE PEER OF ANY SEWING
MACHINE NOW UPON THE MARKET.
IT IS MUCH LARGER THAN THE FAMILY MA­
CHINES OF THE SINGER, HOWE ANO WEED
MAKE.
.
IT COSTS MORE TO MANUFACTURE THAN
EITHER OF THE AFORESAID MACHINES.
IIS CONSTRUCTION IS SIMPLE, POSITIVE ANO
OURAELL
ITS WORKMANSHIP IS UNSVRPASSEQ.
Do not Buy any other before try­
ing the WHITE.
Prices and Terms Made Satisftctory.
AQSNTS WANTED !
JFA<fe
Machine Co.,
CLEVELAND, 0.
THE WHITE SEWING
MACHINE
FOB SALE BÏ
Experience has demonstrated con-
clusiveiy that mixed schools, under
proper regulations and restrictions,
possess decided advantages over exclu­
sive institutions. Young gentlemen
and ladies exercise a refining, restrain­
ing, vet stimulating influence over each
other when associated in the same
scrim I ami in the same class, wusch
nothing else can »apply. ~~
They vie
with each other for the wreath of
honor, as they labor side by side in a
common cause.
THE BIBLE.
God Ins given man two great volumes
—Nature and Revelation—suited to his
physical 'and spiritnuj constitutions.
lhese are full of facts addressed to the
understanding.
From Xatnrfi, we learn the principles
which minister to the wants of the
body, giving food to eat and raiment to
wear. I rom lieveJation, we receive*
those principles by which the spirit is
fed, and clothed with truth and rierht-
eousness. Any system of edne-rion
winch neglects either of these volu mes’
is incomplete. To train the intellect m
Pbytlaid Heienca mid neglect the moral
nature, is dangerous to society • for it
imparts power which, without moral
principle to guide, may be destructive
to the pence and happiness both of the
individual and society.
I
The prospects of Christian College
are most flattering. The institution is
increasing iu reputation, and its influ­
ence and popularity are rapidly extend­
ing Iu friends may anticipate a career
of still greater nsefnlneas. The petrons
of the school will do well to begin now
to shape their business so as to send
their sons and daughters at the opening
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 iu September next, a larger
number of students, and to inaugurate
» more successful and prosperous
session than tho one just rioted.
-
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