Pacific Christian messenger., June 13, 1879, Page 3, Image 3

PACIFIC CHRISTIAN MESSENGER, FRIDAY, JUNE 13. 1879.
“ For Jeans’ Sake Amen !”
habit of usin$ ardent spirits by men
In the Helping Hand Miss E. E. in The
office has occasioned more misery to
the pnblio than ail other can»«». And
Johnson tells the following stories:
were I to commenoe my administration
“ 1 know of a little girl who prom­ »gain, with the experience I now have, the
ised the Lord all the paper rags she first question I would ask respecting a
could find and her mother told me candidate would be, “ Does he use arde nt
?"— Jefferson.
her carpets were never so neat before,^“ ipirits
1
for not a scrap or raveling escaped
that rag-bag. Every month the rags
were sold, and the proceeds went to
the Sabbath school mission fund.
" Another little girl had the great­
est dislike for sewing. She had com­
menced a bed-quilt, but was not like­
ly to finish it. One day she came
home from Sabbath school burning
with missionary zeal, and asking for
work.
• “ ‘ Well, Lizzie, I’ll pay you if you
will piece a block every other day.’
" Poor Lizzie ! her missionary spirit
threatened to depart. But finally she
aaid, solemnly, ‘Yes, grandma, I’ll
piece blccks, of anything else, for Je­
sus sake amen! That bed quilt is
finished now, and there is an earnest
little worker for the missions at that
home.”
Would that some older children who
shrink from laborious and disagreea­
ble work would get a little more of
this spirit, and say, “ I’ll do anything
for Jesus sake,amen !”
V/
Macaulay on Sunday.
"Man ! man ! this is the great creator
of wealth. The difference between
the soil of Campania and Spitzbergen
is insignificant compared with the
difference presented by two countries
—the one inhabited by men full of
moral and physical vigor, the other by
beings plunged in an intellectual de­
crepitude. | Hence it is that we Eire
not impoverished, but on the contrary
enriched by this seventh day, which
we have for so many years devoted to
rest. This day is not lost. While
the machinery is stopped, while the
• car rests on the road, while the treas­
ury is silent, while the smoke ceases
to rise from the chimney of the facto­
ry, the nation enriches itself none the
less thanduringtheworking days of the
week. Man,themaehineof allmachines,
the one by the side of which all the
inventions of the Watts and the Aak-
wrights are as nothing, is recuperating
and gaining strength so well, that on
Monday he returns to his work with
his mind cleaier, with more courage
for his woik, and with renewed vigor.
I will never believe that that which
renders a people stronger, wiser and
better, can ever turn to' its impover­
ishment
It is strange that the American people
do not heed the truth stated in the above
extract. Mr. Jefferson was a man of large
experience in public affairs, and ar close
observer of men.’ His conclusion in re­
gard to the use of intoxicating liquors by
officers of the government, should make
Christians sure that they have sober men
as candidates before th ey cast their votes.
Who would be tried by a drunken judge?
Who would put confidence in an intoxica­
ted jury, or a jury hot with whiskey
What intelligent man desires that the la w
shall be made by whiskey-drinking mem­
bers of congress? No man, whose opin­
ion is of the least value, wishes to co mmit
his interests to men who are in the habit of
using alcoholic liquors. The man whose
brain is daily steeped in alcoholic liquors
is wholly unfit for either private or publio
trusts. The Christian who knowingly
votes for whiskey drinkers, is responsible
for what evil may come of their election
as well as for the example he sets by his
vote itself. We want sober men for the
great trusts.of civil society, but we shall
not have them, as a rule, while the drunk­
ard is honored with the votes of Chris­
tians and good citizens. Down with in­
temperance in both social and oivil affairs.
Let all followers of Christ set their faces
against the use of intoxicating liquors as a
beverage. Publio, opinion is a law, and if
it were what it ought to be the American
people would put an end to the reign of
drunkenness both public and private. A
man that drinks .whiskey is unfit for pub­
lic trusts, and unworthy to represent ao«^
ciety in 6ivil office.— Ex.
Emperor And Boy.
One of the commissioners from Brazil
to the Pbiladelehia exposition, told >
pleasant story of the emperor. A lad of
good family, in Rio Janeiro, fonud him­
self left by the death of bis father, friend­
less and penniless. ""One day he saw a
middle-aged man, plainly dressed, and
with a singularly candid, kind counten­
ance, walking alone in the street. The
lad's companion told him it was the em­
peror, adding, ‘‘He chooses to be unno­
ticed, to go np and down as the father of
his people.”
“If he is the father of his pec pie,”
••id the boy, “ he will take some interest
in me,” sod approaching U>e emperor,
though trembling with fright, he told his
•lory in a few words. Dom Pedro listen­
ed attentively.
. -
“ What to it that you want then, my
1.«. «>•»
AU tUUUMMUM, Jvms
-------'
___
That I cculd be of some use to myself and
others. Now I am of none.”
“ For what business did your father de­
sign you?
•‘That of a civil engineer, sir."
** Come to me at noon to-morrow. ”
The emperor inquired concerning the
1x1, and then took upon himself the whole
expense <f Lis support and education,
sending him to this country to receive
the latter. The fact which gives more
significance to this story is that the em­
peror is competitively a poor man, bis in­
come being much less than that of many
wealthy Brazilian gentlemen. Even the
edncaticn ef thia one boy involved a cer­
tain amount of self sacrifice on bis part.
Dorn Pedro cares nothing for luxury,
pomp, or even the honors of the world ;
bis whole aim is the elevation and im-
pruvment of hia subjects. For this pur­
pose he has visited almost every civilized
country, carrying home the best theory
•nd practice, to experiment in Brazil He
wu accustomed on hia tours of inveatiga-
iion at the exposition, io go about in
shabby coat and trousers, to the great dis­
appointment of the crowd. They did not
recogn'ae the fact that no insignia of roy­
alty conld su'd dignity to »uch real majea-
V of character,
A yer k Sox’» M anual contain» more
information of vaine to .advertisers than
any other publication. Sent postpaid on
receipt of 25 cents. Address N. W. Ayer
A Son, Advertising Agents, Times Build­
ing, Philadelphia.
CHRISTIAN COLLEGE,
CELEBRATED
Monmouth.,
POLK COUNTY, OREGON,
AMERICAN
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th«
«¿“yU»t«i.Lo0r O moko U oo . Il bai"alSoUh. d the
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mifleal "4llty. and eirinent phyriclan. pronounce
TAKING THE LEAD
“ft
OVER ALL OTHERS.
<
a
i.
83,000 SMITH'S
i
I
AND
39,000
JL il ÛL * jtTnWr.
PIANOS
NOW IN USE.
particular erih* la re»
Ruab o^Blood ta H a ad, take Pr.
Prative Pelleta, In cxplanajldà
i- *
SOLD AT
slw HSSE mìb S h
WHOLESALE
)
PRICES
FOR CASH OR UPON EASY
INSTALLMENTS.
L
•YMPTOMSr—Prcqnent heart-
acha,dlMhurge fulHuginto throat,
sometimes profuse, water)’, thick
mucous, purulent, offensive,-etc.
In others, a dryness, dry, watery, weak, or inflamed
eyes, stopping up, or obstruction,xif th< nasal pas*
sages, ringing In ears, deaftieM, hawking and cough*
Ing to clear the throat, «IceraUons, ical>e front ulcers,
voice altered, nasal twang, offensive breath. Impaired
wr toml ilitrlwitlsn of kam of smeU and tgate. dto*’
zlnesa, mental depression, toss or sppetite,/Indiges­
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feyf^these symptoms are likely to be present U any
%
ANY ONE OF MY PIANOS
SENT ON
ELECTRIC BELTS
FIFTEEN
Rheumatism,
Neuralgia,
Dyspepsia,
Nervous Debility,
Liver Complaint,
Kidney Disease,
Female Oomplaints,
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Urinary Diseases,
General Ill-Health,
Wasting Decay,
Spermatorrhoea,
Epilepsy,
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Sexual Exhaustion,
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W.%Hpen«y
and Invalid.’ Hotel, Buffalo, N. 1-
PULVERMACHER'S
Are self-applicable to any part ci the body,
for the speedy and effectual ease ot
%
Ths College is umler the care of a
Board of Trustees, who will spare no
pains to make i| 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.
AND
NOTICE.
AND BANDS < •
advertisements
MISCELLANEO US.
Liquor Against Statesmanship.
» DR. SAGE’S CATARRH REMEDY
I
produces radical cures of the worst cases of Catarrh,
no matter of bow tong standing. The liquid remedy
may be anuftbiL or bi tter appHed by the use of Dr.
PlXRCK’s Douche. Thia Is the only form of lns*o*
ment yet Invented with which fluid medicine can te
carried high up and PorxcTLY applied to al)
parts of the affected nasal passages, and the cham­
bers or cavities communicating therewith, in wM«||
sores and ulcer« frequently exist, and from which
the catarrhal dischaiwe gmerally proceeds Its use
is pleasant and easily under»’ood, from dtreetteaa
accompanying each instrument Dr. S aok ’3 Ca­
tarrh Remedy cures recent attacks of “C44 la the
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ant to use, containing no strong or caustAs drags or
poisons. Catarrh Remedy and D<>urhe oUd by drag.
■Ma
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DAYS’
TEST TRIAL
BY DEPOSITING WITH BANK,
EXPRESS, 0» R. R. CO., THE
PRICE OR AMOUNT OF IN-
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AFTER TEST TRIAL.
SATISFACTION
The White
GUARANTEED
NO SALE.
And other ehronlc ailments.
VOLUNTARY
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SEND FOR PARTICULARS.
[Extract from the RaUimore **American f9
December 21, 1878.]
“The Pulvermaclier Electric Belt Is recom*
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the cure of difleaaes of the kidney«, stomach,
liver and blood; secondly, for its extreme
simplicity, and the fact of it« being applied
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- TW.Sbed no
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its beneficent qualities, but by the medical
profession, who very frequently prescribe its
use to their patients.”
PULVERMACHER’S
ELECTRIC BELTS AND BANDS
are Indorsed and approved by the most em­
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the world, by the EaoulUes of France, Kn -
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maeher’e Klectrla Bella and Bands, In up­
wards ot one hundred medical and philo­
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ImsotirrivK PAMrar.KT and Tria Euo-R
vric Q vatk . lv , «¡arg« Illustrated Journal,
containing full particulars mailed free.
Address
GERMAN UPRIGHTS
THE BEST ON THE COAST,
WARRANTED FOR FIVE YEARS.
SHEET MUSIC
AT HALF MARKED PRICE.
x>:------
FOR CIRCULARS, PRICES,
TERMS, E tc ., SEND TO
w*« OF the SIM««. HOWK am> waaw
"l‘* COSTS MORE TO ■AMUFACTUM TH*«
CITHER OF THE A FORESAI« MACHMCS.
W J- 8. SMITH,
PULVERMACHER GALVANIC CO.,
Cor. llghth Md Vlns St»., CINCINNATI, 0.
BW Avoid bogut appliance» claimingelec­
tric qualities. Our Pamphlet explain» how It
distinguish the genuine from the qpuriout. t
THE EASIEST SELLING,
THE BEST SATISFYING
SiwWiiic
o|n»
comsisucykhs
“ M a >PU*P0MTIV1AH0^
ITS WOtKSAMSHIP IE UNSURPASSED.
MANUFACTURERS AGENT,
♦
57« Market St;
SAN FRANCISCO.
ALSO TO THE CHRISTIAN MES­
Do not Buy any cthtr before try­
ing the WITZ.
Prices and Terms Made Satisfactory.
AGENTS WANTED !
IFMto Newrissg M sm JM sm Co.,
CLEVELAND, &
SENGER OFFICE, MONMOUTH,
OREGON.
9-16-ly
allow » lar<* c<»nin»i»«i<.n, to
our n« w
and wouitorftil (nrrnlbrft«. W> moss wMt w* •*«. flam*
»fa frw. AddrwM BHKÜMAX A CO, Marwhall, Mich.
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.
The first term begins on Monday,
September 16, 1878, and ends January
31. 1879. The second term begins on
Monday, February 3, 1879, and close«
on Wednesday before the third Sunday
in June, 1879. Intermediate examines,
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 third
Sunday in June.
TUITION PER TERM OF TWENTY
WEEKS.
820 00
Collegiate Department
15 00
Preparatory Department
9 00
Primary Dapartment :
2 00
Janitors fee :
•
Music, (Piano)
1
«(
-J •-
• •
Guitar
or --
Melodeon
" «<
Organ
Painting water color. Oil I At Teacher'»
Oil Drawing, Pencil, I prices.'
Crayon
.
Wax work, &c.
Vocal Music.
One-half of the above rates- must 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
in cases of protracted sickness.
Boarding can be obtained in 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 inceiitives to vir­
tuous actions are impressed by precept
and example, while vipe and immoral­
ity are restrained by all preqter means.
Students are taught rather to govern
themselves than to be governed. Moral
power is the principle, an appeal to the
head 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 atadies, or any other
vice or impropriety. Daily moral in­
struction based on the Bible, leaves but
little else to be done in government.
ED 8CHOL.
■ Experience has demonstrated con­
clusively that mixed schools, undpr
proper regulations and restrictions,
possess decided advan'ages over exclu­
sive institutions. Young gentlemen
and ladies exercise a refining, restrain­
ing, yet stimulating influence over each
other, when associated in the same
school and in the same class, which
nothing else can supply, They tí ®
with each other for the wreath of
honor, as they labor side by side in( a
common cause.
THE BIBLE.
God has given man two great vojniqes
—Nature and Revelation—suited to his
physical and spiritual 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 food to eat and raiment to
wear. From Revelation, we recieve
those principles by which the spirit is
fed, and clothed with truth and right­
eousness. Any system of education,
which noglects either of these volumes
is incomplete. To train the intellect in
■H-* phytwHri-H«riw«rimd-nBgleet-fflW
'
nature, is dangerous to rociety ; for it
imparts power which, without mors
principle to guide, may be destructive *
to the peeoe and happiness both of the
individual and aociety.
TO THE FRIENDS AND PATROJtS
* OF CHRISTIAN COLLFi®.
The prospects ot Christian*^ Cllego
are most flattering. The institution ie
increamng in reputation, and its influ-
’ enoe and popularity are rapidly extend­
ing. Ito friends may anticipate a career
of still greater BeefnlneM. The patron«
of the school will do well to begin now
to shape their business so ae to send
their sens and daughters at the opening
of next see don. One full term, taking
the olaa mm in order, Is worth more thhn
doable the time scattered over several
sesaioM. We hope to i-slsnga to the
halls of Christian College og the third
Monday la September gealk, a large
number of students, and to — g—*-
a more successful and preaperous
eeaeion than the one just close«,
7