Pacific Christian messenger., February 21, 1879, Page 3, Image 3

PACIFIC
CHRISTIAN
MESSENGER,
FRIDAY, FEB. 21, ' J 1879.
'71 rvF - .
.
’»■ 4 ’ll
IE ft IN
i'
A Wife’s Holy Sacrifice.
M1SCELLA NEO US.
Element« of a Home.
7
JL,lx J?. -1—
ZE-
MISCELLANEO US.
ADVERTISEMENTS
I never saw a garment too fine for
Bishop Peck, of the Methodist
WI. DAWSON.
Episcopal church, during a recent man or m&id; there never was a
NOTARY PUBLIC.
visit to a hygienic institution in this chair too good for a cobbler, or cooper,
Also Agent for the
town related, in conversation in the or king to sit in ; a house too fine to
PHOBCMIX fire inruravce co ., of
HARTFORD.
ieception-room, the following touching shelter a human head. These ele-
incident ~6t bls own Mfer H b - wid'-mente-sbout t»s, die gorgeetw sky, die • Couv«yancing and oull^ctions attended
. By it» great and thorough tijoori-purlfylng proper­
to with dispatch.
ties, I)r. Pierce*» Gohlen Me«!lcai Discovery cares
that when it became probable that be imperial sun, are not too good for the MONMOUTH............................................ OREGON.
all llurnoq«, from the wor«t Scrofula to a common
Eklotcb. Pimple, or E uptfoa. Mercurial disease,
Elegance fits man.
would be made Bishop his wife, one human race.
Mineral Poisons, on<l their effects, aro eradicated,
and vigorous health and a »ottnd constitution estab­
CANVASSING
AGENT.
lished.
I ryMpa-toA. Bult-ehcam, Fever Sore«, Sealy
of the loveliest of women and a deli­ But do we not value these tools of
or Kou<h Skin, in short, all tJseuftf* caused by bad
Ndod,are
cojKjiu•red by this powerful, purifying, and
cate invalid, came to him and re­ housekeeping a little more than they
invigorating medicine.
Especially hat* it manifested its potency in curing
Mr. E. Wadsworth,
Tetter. T/ose L’aslh Do'la» ('urbwatlr*. Boro Er**,
monstrated : ” I need you.
Your are worth, and sometimes mortgage a
Scrofulous fv'r-A and S ivc UI bm *, White Htvellln««.
Goitre or Thick Ncxk, r.ud EaUrgcd «ioada,
AGENT FOR
strength is not equal to the burdens. home . for the mahogany we would
If you feel dull, drowsy. debilitated, have sallow
color of skin, or yellowish-brown spots cu face or
I cannot spare my husband. Others bring into it ? I had rather eat my
bodv. frequent Iwaduche or dizziness, bad taste in
mouth, internal heat er chilli alternated with hot
The Pictorial Bible,
flushes, low spirits, and gloomy forebodings, irregular
er ofF the head of a barrel, or
can do the work of the churcheaJ
appetite, and tongue rented, you an? suffering from
Torpid
Liver, or ••Ellk>u»ne»».” In many cases oi
Bunyan's Complete Works.
t after the fashion of John the
But he replied that he did not feel
■ ’Liver ComplaintM only part of these symptoms are
experienced. Aj a rente iy for all such cases, Dr.
Siercf’s Golden Medical Discovery bat no eqaal, as
t in the wilderness, or sit on a Cyclopedia or
at liberty to decline. When he wen^
effect» ported end radical cures.
In the cure of RronchHta. Sever« Coughs, and the
all
my
life,
than
consume
all
to Conference, and saw how affa
early stages of CoiMdmption, it has astonished the
Things Worth Knowing,
medical faculty, mnl eminent physicians pronounce
it the greatest medical discovery of the age. While
rsdf before I get to a home, and
were tending, he wrote to bis wife,
it cures the severest Court mi . it strengthens the ay stem
History
of
United
States,
efc.
and pur!.2eo the blood, be Id by drugf 1st».
saying that they must both pray over take so much pains with the outside
It yTrtERCT. M. D-. Prop r, Wond b Dispensary
____
ri
and ¿’■valid»’ Hotel, BiflIalo,S\ ¥.
the subject, and receive the decision that the inside was as hollow as an TX7TLL CANVASS THIS COUNTRY
■■ - . ■■■
.......... . ■
> ■■■...................... .—
thoroughly. I have a great variety.
variety ■"
of the Conference as the decision of empty nut. Beauty is a great thing, ’’ thoroughly.,
of Standard Work, and Lithographs,
the Lord. “ This,” said the Bishop, but beauty of garments, house and known as “ Oil< graphs,” in enlarged form.
Address
“ is the * only serious letter I ever furniture, is a tawdry ornament com­ Terms reasonable.
E WADSWORTH,
wrote my wife, to which she never pared with domestic love. All the
BIZE^
Monroe, Benton County, Oregon.
replied.” When he was elected, and elegance in the world will not make a 8-43-Sm
or
V
PELLETS.’
husband and wife met, she fell at his home, and I would give more for a
eoo
feet and buried her face in her hands, spoonful of real, hearty love than for
QOO
exclaiming, “ ft is not right. I can whole ship-loads of furniture, and all
It Is To Your Interest
No UM of tat In« the larcc, repuUlvo ruuueona pllla,
not endure it. I cannot give up my the gorgeousness that all the up­
eompoxd of cheap, cm i<-, .ni l bulky lnyrr;ll. nt».
Thei- Pl-llctl are arareely lacaer than swaard —«da.
To
know
that
I
have
opened
a
new
Brtss
esUeely venetaHe. no pari icular cam l» re-
holsterers
of
the
world
could
gather
husband.” After a time she looked
oulre.l wbll j u-1112 lucni. They opi-rate without ¡lie
turbau-o
to llio constitution, diet, nr occupit.er
up and said : “ Go and take care of together.— Theodore Parker.
Furniture Store
For Jnaadtae, llcsdaekr. Conrtlp.tlsy. lmasm
mood, ■■•to Is the Bhosldeiw Tish'— of the <
Dlmloew. »Oor Lmeto'low. from the Stomach. Ikd
On Monmouth Street, Independence, and
the choN^es, and the Lord will take
Ton I. the lloolh. LJloon «'Ucka. Pi.ta ta m«ta.
invite the patronage of the public.
or Kldn -ra. Inter»«! Fever, mooted feeltau abo«<
£are of mo; but you are no longer my Origin of Post-Paid Envelopes.
stomueh. Itaah cl Clood to Head, take I»r. Pieme’i
I will constantly keep on hand a good
Pleasant l*«rc»tlvo I’. Uala. In explanatlCB-of the
Busband. to« are my sacrifice.”—
renn-Ulal bower of tlicsc l’urrr’.tre Pt llett over w:
snpplv
of
all
kinds
of
HOUSEHOLD
M. Piron tells us that the idea of a
great a variety of i ’I m hscs , it maybe feala that then
action Bron the animal co.omy ie ».tormL •»<>« fl
FURNITURE. MATTRESSES.
BED­
Boeton Woman n Journal.,
«land or L>«e eswaplns their •suiatlve hajraaa Agf
post-paid envelope originated early in
jWvecces
. «Wets
Ftead TJtxie.
Transfigured Sorrow.
You may not know how it is sup­
posed the pearl is formed. A grain of
sand, or some foreign substance, get­
ting entrance within the shell of the
oyster, hurts its sensitive body, which,
having no power, to expel the cause
of pain, covers it with secretion, and
by degrees rounds off all sharp angles,
molds it into a sphere, and finishes it
with a polished surface. Thus it
accepts the inevitable presence as a
part of its life, and when it, dies
yields up, shaped and perfected, a per­
fect gem, lovely with the tints of the
skies, a jewel whose worth is far be­
yond the pain that gave it existence.
God often introduces into'1 human
lives some element of discomfort, un­
rest, or suffering, a thorn in the flesh
that can not be plucked out, a burden
that must be borne, a daily cross not
to be laid down. So ne souk thus
dealt with chafe against the trial;
they contend with it till their sensi­
bilities are lacerated by its cruel
edges, and their hearts become morbid
and bitter. They make its presence
one long perpetual pain and poison
Others, recognizing the trial as
heaven-sent, and therefore not to be
escaped, accept it, not with joy, in­
deed, but with meekness ; and though
it press hard and sharply, they wear
’ it with a sweet patience that day by
day enables them to carry it more
easily. It even becomes the source of
an inward development, the growth of
a grace which at the last proves to
be the crowning, adorning attribute of
their character—the especial quality
which, rounded out to perfect sym-
- metry, reflects the beauty of heaven.
—Christian Weekly.
Advantages of Discretion.
the reign of Louis XIV., with M. de
Vàleyer; who, in 1653, established
(with Royal approbation) a private
penny-post, placing boxes at the cor­
ners of thè streets for the reception of
letters wrapped up in envelopes, which
were to be bought at offices established
for that purpose. M. de Valfyer had
also caused to be printed certain forms
of billets, or notes, applicable to the
ordinar}' business among the inhabit­
ants of great towns, with blanks,
which were to be filled up by the pen
with such special matter as might
complete the writers object. One of
these billets has been preserved to our
times by a pleasant misapplication of
it. Pellisson (Mdme. de Sevigne’s
friend, ami the object of the bon mot
that " he abused the privilege which
men have of being ugly ”) was amused
at this kind of skeleton correspondence ;
and, under the affected name of
Pisandre (according to the pedantic
fashion of the day), he filled up and
addressed one of these forms to the
celebrated Mademoiselle de Scuderi, in
he psuedonym of Sappho. ThiB
stiange billet-doux has happened, from
the celebrity of the parties, to be pre­
served, and it is still extant ; one of
the oldest, we presume, of penny-post
letters, and a curious example of a
pre-paying envelope, a new proof of
the adage, that " there is nothing new
under the sun.”
Honor the Scissors.
" Some people, ignorant of what
good editing is,-imagine the getting
up of selected matter to be the easiest
matter in the world to do, whereas it
is the nicest work that is done on a
paper. If they find the editor with
scissors in hand, they are sure to say,
• Eh ! that’s the way you get up or­
iginal matter, eh ? accompanying their
new and witty questions with an
idiotic wink or smile. The facts are
that the interest, the morality, the
variety and usefulness of a paper de­
pend, in no small degree, upon its
selected matter, and few men are ca­
pable of the position who would not
themselves be able to write many of
the articles they select. A sensible
editor desires considerable selected
matter, because he knows that one
mind cannot make so good a paper as
five or six.— Vidette
There is no talent so useful toward
rising in the wo^ld, or which puts
men more out of the power of for­
tune, than that quality generally
possessed by the dullest Bort of .men,
and in common speech called “ dis­
cretion ’’—a species of lower pru­
dence, by the assistance of which
people of the meanest intellectuals
pass through the world in great tran­
quillity, neither giving nor taking
offense. For want of a reasonable
infusion of this aldermanly discretion,
every thing fails. Had Windham
—Good company and good conver­
possessed discretion in debate, or sation are the very sinews of virtue.
Sheridan in conduct, they might have Good character is above all things eke.
—Without a belief in personal im­
ruled their age.— Swift.
mortality
religion surely is like an
1------------ ----------------- -
arch
resting
on one pillar; like a
—I have found it hard to persuade
bridge
ending
in an abyss.
men that death is sunrise.— Murray.
*«—.W «.
‘
DING, Ac. Upholstered work kept on
hand and made to order.
Pictures and Picture Frames kept on
band. Doors, Windows, Cedar Molding,
Ad., constantly on hand.
CO F FIN S
Kept on hand and made to Order. Al)
kinds of repairing in my line done
promptly. Prices reasonable.
Goods delivered anywhere in the city
' or on board boat free of charge.
H. M. LINES.
Independence. Oct. 1, 1878.
8-41-6m
THE GENUINE
DR.C.McLANE’S
Celebrated American
WORM SPECIFIC
or
.
VERMIFUGE.
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.
'HE countenance is pale and lead­
en-colored, with occasional flushes,
or a circumscribed spot on one or both
cheeks ; the eyes become dull ; the
pupils dilate : an azure semicircle
runs along the lower eye-lid ; the
nose is irritated, swells, and sometimes
bleeds ; a swelling of the upper lip :
occasional headache, with humming
or throbbing of the ears ; an unusual
secretion of saliva ; slimy or furred
tongue ; breath very foul, particularly
in the morning ; appetite variable,
sometimes voracious, with a gnawing
sensation of the stomach, at others,
entirely gone : fleeting pains in the
stomach ; occasional nausea and vom­
iting ; violent pains throughout the
abdomen ; bowels irregular, at times
costive; stools slimy, not unfrequent-
ly tinged with blood ; belly swollen
and hard ; urine turbid ; respiration
occasionally difficult, and accompa­
nied by hiccough; cough sometimes
dry and convulsive ; uneasy and dis­
turbed sleep, with grinding of the
teeth ; temper variable, but generally
irritable, Ac.
1
Whenever the above symptoms
are found to exist,
DR..C. McLANES VERMIFUGE
will certainly effect a cure.
IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
in any form ; it is an innocent prepa­
ration , not capable of doing the slightest
injury to the »lost tender infant.
The genuine D r . M c L ane ’ s V er ­
mifuge bears the signatures of C.
M c L ane and F leming B ros , on the
wrapper.
—:o:—
DR. C. McLANE’S
LIVER PILLS
«re not recommended as a remedy •‘for
all the ills that flesh is heir to,” but in
affections of the liver, and in all Bilious
Complaints, Dyspepsia and Sick Head­
ache, or diseases of that character, they
stand without a rival.
AGUE AND FEVER.
No better cathartic can be used prepar­
atory to, or after taking Quinine.
As a simple purgative they aré un­
equaled.
BEWARE OF IXITATTOXH.
The genuine are never sugar coated.
Each box has a red wax seal on the
1M, with the impression D r . M c L ank ' s
Lt van P ills .
Each wrapper bears the signatures of
C. M c L ane and F lkmin O Baos.
Insist upon having the genuine Dr.
C. M c L ane ’ s L ive « P ills , prepared by
Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa.-the
market being full of imitations of the
name McLane, spelled differently bat
same pronunciation.
Ho«» not lwpair the propertk-« ct th««e P< Uets.
Th< y are »upar-< oatvd una inclosed in glass bottles,
ttclr > lrtu<» bring there! y prescrvcl unimpaired fox
any length of thuc, In any rlljnate»» that they arc
always fresh ami reliable. Thia is not the raw with
pills '] ut tip iu cheap wotMlen or pubtrh<iar<lI hoxee.
For all diseases where a Laxative. Alterative* ox
Paraattre* 1» Indicated, tbe*» 1U He Het« wiU give
th-* most perfect aiitigthction. fioM by riruguriota.
IL V. PiERTE.M. I».. pHorm. y. orl-Xa Dlspcnaarj
and Invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N. i.
sometimes proftiMwatery, 1 hick
raucous, purulent. offensive, etc.
In other«, a flrmwa, dry, watery*, weak, or Inflamed
eye», stopping up, or »hstructioh, of th’ nasal pas­
sage», ringing in cars, deafness, hawking ah-1 cough­
ing to clear the throat, ulcerations, scab» from ulcer»,
voice altered, nasal twang, offensive brentlu impaired
or total deprivation of sense of smell and ta«te, diz­
ziness, mental depression, loss of appetite, in edges-
tions enlarged tonsil», tickling couch, etc. Otily a
few of these symptoms arc likely to Lc present
case at one tlmo.
wl
DR. SAGE'S CATARRH REMEDY
produces radical cures of the worst cases of Catarrh,
no mailer of how long stan'ifn«. Ihe llquid remedy
may be snuffed, or better upplled by tbo use of Dr.
PtKncE'S Douche. This is the only form of instru­
ment vet invented with which fluid medicine can be
carried high UP aud I kiurECTLY applied
all
Farts of the affected nasal passages, and the cnam-
ersor cavities communicating therewith, in which
sores and ulcers frequently exist, ami from which
the catarrhal discharge generally proceeds. Its use
Is pleasant and easily unden* km I, from dlrcctlM»
accompanying each instrument. Dr. face ’ s Ca­
tarrh Remedy cures recent attacks of “C old in the
u«ad**bya n w applications. It is mild and pleas­
ant to use. containing no strong or caustic drug» or
poisons. Catarrh Remedy and Douche «old by drag-
jlir-
R. V. riEKCF, M. D.. Prop'r.Woriu’s Dl»-
peusury and Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y-j . ;
The White
CHRISTIAN COLLEGE
Monmouth,
POLK COUNTY, OREGON.
The College is under the care of a
Board of Trustees, who will spare no
pains to make it equal to the demands
of the age.
«
The members of the Faculty are
competent, energetic, and devoted to
the cause of education.
THE LOCATION OF THE COLLEGE
IS CENTRAL, ACCESSIBLE,
AND BEAUTIFUL.
■
Tbe Se«"ion oonsista of two Terms of
Twenty Weeks’ eucli, and an Inter­
mediate Examination and Renewing
of Classes at the end of the first term. ,
Tbe Collegiate y^ar 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 tbe first term, final
examinations at the close of the session.
Annual Meeting of the Board of
Trustees, on Tuesday before tbe third
Sunday in June.
TUITION PER TERM OF TWENTY
WEEKS.
Collegiate Department
820 00
Preparatory Department
15 00
Primary Department :
9 oo
Janitor’s fee :
:
:
2 co
Music, (Piano)
“
Gnitar or Melodeon
*_*
Organ
Painting water color. Oil . At Teacher’s
Oil Drawing, Pencil,••
prices.
Crayon
Wax work, &c.
Vocal Music.
One-half of the above rates mnst be
paid in advance ; ana similar payments
mnst 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
in eases of protracted sickness.
Boarding can be obtained in private
families at from S3 00 to $¿.00 per week.
DISCIPLINE.
Tlie discipline is mild and firm, ad­
ministered on the principle that virtue
briogs its own reward and vice its own
shame. The highest incentives to vir-
tuoui^ctions are impressed by precept
and J^Auple, while vice and immoral­
ity are restrained by all proper means.
Students are taught rdther to govern
themselves than to be governed. Moral
power is the principle, an appeal to the
bead and heart, self-government from
Christian motive. Hence no student
can be permitted to remain who indul­
ges in card-playing, 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 done in government.
MIXED SCHOOL.
Experience has demonstrated con­
clusively that mixed schools, under
proper regulations and restrictions,
possess decided advan‘aga# over exclu­
sive institutions, l'ou nJ gentlemen
an^adies exercise a refining, restrain-
stimulating influence over each
other, when associated in the same
school and in tfio same class, wnich
nothing else can supply. They vie
with each other for the wreath of
honor, as they labor sids. by side in a
cause.
r (THE BIBL18.
THE EASIEST SELLING,
THE BEST SATISFYING
Ito I .trod« of ion and Warld-renownsd
reputation was tbs death-blow to high-
priced machines.
THERE
ARE
NO
SECOND-HAND
WHITE MACHINES IN THE MARKET.
Thio lo a Wf lmport.nl matte,, ao It io a woll-
kirown »nd undljputed Het that many ol the as-
called Brat-eta«» machines which are ottered oo
cheap now-a-dayo ore those that have been re­
possessed (that Is. taken bock from customers
attar use) and rebuilt end put upon the market
" the * white
IS THE PEES OF ANY JEWING
MACHINE NOW UPON THE MARKET.
ITJS MUCH LARGER THAN THE FAMIIVBA-
CHIsES OF THE (INGER. HOWE ANO WEED
MAKE
IT COSTS MORE TO MANUFACTURE THAN
CITHER OF THE AFORESAID MACHMCS.
ITS CONSTRUCTION IS SIMPLE. POSITIVE ANO
DURABLE.
ITS WORKMANSHIP IS UNSURPASSED.
Do not Buy any other before try­
ing the WHITE.
Prins ul Terms Made Satislictorj-
AGENTS ■WANTED I
,
White Sewing Machine Co.,
fUISCLMiO, S.
ILJm*U«!3R
«Mk ktMsta frM MtaM
TI mm *
M given man two great volumes
rand Revelation—suited to his
physicMi'Gnd •spiritual constitutions.
These are hlli
facte addressed to the
understarraiag.
From Nature, we tewrn the principles
which minister to ths wants of the
body, giving food to eat and raiment to
wear. From Revelation, we receive
those principles by which the spirit is
fed, and clothed with troth fcnd riuht-
eonsness. Any system of ednration,
w rich neglects either of these volu mes
j» incomplete. To train the intellect in
physical science and neglect the morel
nature, 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 THE FRIENDS AND PATRONS
OF CHRISTIAN COLLEOE.
Tbe prospects of Christian College
are most flattering. The institution is
increasing in reputation, and its influ­
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 4o send
their sons and daughters at the opening
of next session. One full term, taking
the classes in order, ir>worth more than
double the time scattered over several
sessions. Wa hope to welcome to the
balls of Christiail College on the third
Monday in September next, a larger
nnmber of students, and to inaugurate
a more successful and prosperous
session than the one just doted.