..■7T
■
PACIFIC CHRISTIAN MESSENGER, FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1880.
kindred, of association, of country,
though they may often be moved to
the warmest vibrations. *
Foreigners come among us as ad
venturers with all their sympathies;
all their affections, all their prejudices
binding them to their native land.
They are as senseless to the emo
tions of exaltqd patriotism as the
blind man is to the rays of the morn
ing sun which kiss his cheeks.
Washington in his farewell address
e among many other things conjunefl
his children to guard against the “ im
postures of pretended patriotism.”
Pretended patriotism? What is it
' doing in our erduntry to-day ? " Al
ready it is striving with .ceaseless toil,
by night and by day, to drive the
* Bible, the grand old book upop which
all our institutions are founded from
our public schools aud beyond the
reach of out chUdren.
Already it has caused the banner of
communism upoji which is inscribed
the motto to be read
our 80118
and daughters, “Stand forth and di-
. ” , vide.”
.
•
, '
Already ,t has ceased the musket Sf
the rioter to resound, through the hills
of Pfehrfsyl^kma and over the sand
lots of California.-
. M
Can we safely leave thg graves of
those we love; our grtrnd old Bible;
our religion, our institutions and our
country, in the hands of pretended
patriots ? If we do we may expect to
be driven from home and robbed of
our heritage.
• -w" . -
-The nativp bom alone are patriots.
.
They alone deserve the- name.
If the American Republic lives and
outrides the storms of prejudice, of
foreign intrigue and domestic strife,
she must do so through the devotion
•of her own native sons anJ daughters.
Wisdom then would dictate the cul-
. tivation of a national patriotism. A
patriotism which rises above home,
-above locality; above State, knowp no
limit—save the utmost bounds of our
common country ; a patriotism which
taking its inspiration from the immor
tal God permeates every quarter and
every section of our territory; a pa
triotism whiph forgetting party, fac
tion snd sectionalism, goes out in
sympathy to the whole United States
of America, and «rll the inhabitants
thereof
Then we will have indeed, as ^vell
as in theory, a “ Union—one and in
separable.” A union free from domes
tic strife, free from, the dangers of pre
tended patriotism ; free from the wiles
of foreign imposters; free from idle
ness and vice; free from corruption in
public places; free from all that can
endanger or make us afraid.
*;...
Then all her people from the broad
savanahs of the south to the pine clad
hills of the north, from the wide prai
ries of the west to the boundless fields
of thi east—from he Atlantic to the
Pacific, from the gulf to the lakes, can
sing in one united voice sounding to
the skies
z
•
'
«
k
** Thou too sail on, O ship of Stato,
Bail on O Union aurong and great.
*
.»•••••*
Our hearts, our hopes, are all with thee,
, f Onr hearts, onr hopes, our prayers, our
,
tears,
Our faith triumphant o'er our fears
Are all with thee—are all with thee."
11 Pray for the Needed Pastor.
I
The much-abused poet, Tupper, has
* very good piece of advice to a young
man, to the effect that he should pray
' for the young woman who is to be
come his wife, even if, as yet, he know
not who she may be. It may be a
* needful piece of advice to some of our
churches to pray for the man who is
to be their pastor. Of, course, we
. know that the deacons and most faith
ful brethren do not forget to include
this among their petitions».,. But what
is needed is that the voice of the
whole church should be lifted up to
God. If the brethren could only ap
preciate haw much difference it makes
to them and to their children, whether
they get a holy and experienced man
of the Gospel, or some erratic and
improper highflyer, they would pray
more to be guided by eternal wisdom.
—Religious Herald.
I
What is the Present Condition of fetterred in the same way, and the
the Çhurch ?
faithful are sacrificed for .fear of the
" MISCELLANEOUS.
MISCELLANEO us .
THE GENUINE
agitator’s wrath, and so, the altars
It would not; be difficult to-answer smoke with victims to they oracle.
DR. C. MoLANE’S
this question. It is in a condition of Will it pal)I
/
Celebràted American
obscured perceptions. .Néver were
To all this should be added the
WORM SPECIFIC
the lines between right and wrong, in need of persecution for the church to
*
OR
the church’s relation. to thè world, bo give polarity and courage to the.church
vague and merged. There is no divid in the maintenance of her convictions.,
ing line. It is not as between the and determinations. It is no reproach
pure waters of the Rhone distilled to be numbered with the flowers of
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.
from the snowy mountains and the the Lamb any more especially as the
HE counteriance is pale and lead-
en-colo'ftd. with occasional flushes,.' "
AYve, filthy with the mud of travel church and world can meet on com
or a circumscribed spot on one or both
as it eomes out-from under the gla* mon ground so quickly. It is true
cheeks; the eyes .become dull p the
pupils dilate;, an azure semicircle,
ciers, traveling on leagues together that it is by sacrifices but the church
runs along the lower eye-lid; the
without the slightest apparent agree is ever ready to make these. If the'
nose is irritated, swells, and sometimes
bleedf; a swelling of the. upper lip;
ment.
church could only get the persecution
occasional headache, with humming
Professing Christiana who once had
" or throbbing of the ears; an unusual
and hatred of the world it would soon
secretion of saliva; . slimy or furred
the.power to see where conformities to
be healthy and lively again, but in
tongue ; breath very foul, particularly
the demand of fashion would lead in
in the morning; appetite variable,
stead it is dying of a charity that is
sometimes voracious, with a gnawing
the end, and as carefully avoided
wide enough to cover the pit. No • sensation of the stomach, at others,
them, now can see nothing but the
better, prayer coyld be offered than for •*> entirely gone; fleeting pains in the
Stomach ; occasional nausea and vom
.glamours and enticements of these
somebody to fight us that we;would’
iting ; violent ■ pains throughout the.
tempting séductions. For their chil
abdomen ; bowels irregular, at times ' .
learn again the usfeyand omnipotence
costive';
stools slimy, not unfrequent-
dren, many act as if the dancing
of the divine weapons. Our doctrines
ly tinged with blood; belly swollen •
school was of greater present moment once the weapons of our warfare, are
and hard; urine turbid; respiration
occasionally difficult, and accompa
than the prayer meeting, and indeed, now often like sword's rusted fast in
nied by hiccough; cough sometimes
are more frequently represented in the their scabbards. Nobody will .rush
dry'and convulsive ; uneasy and dis-
’
.
tyrbed ski p,. with "grinding of the__
former than the lattei'. No important against them. Nobody cares what we
teeth; temperVariable/but generally
phase of household éducatioh is direct believe; so that it is respectable and , irritable’, &c. ' -
*
ed to teaching children that life is to dntails no privation, and does not
Whenever the above symptoms
are. found to exist,
thorn fast becoming à solemn thipg, worry one’s neighbors. As,We looked
.
DR.
C.
McLANE’S VERMIFUGE* -
but rather, in the language of Lady on the Grand Army of the Republic
will
certainly effect a curé..
Macbeth, that “ thèse things inyst not the other day we concluded that repre
. ' IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
be thought of on this wise ; they will
sented all the’ bravery of the country.
in any form; it is an innocent prepa
make us mad.” Education is set to This is its defined virtue, for whatever
ration, not capable of doing the slightest
injury to the most tender infant.
,
thé key *pf enjoyment; and what else they may be in the masses has
.The genuine D r . M c L ane ’ s V er - ;
strange appalling fancies take poss never been tried, and there is neither
mifuge bears the signatures of C.
1
M c L ane and F leming B ros , on the I
ession of these rnyid-i .when adversity virtue nor bravery where there has
wrapper.
—:O:—
teaches that life has, outside of duty, been no conflict f And this is equally
DR. C. McLANE’S
no enjoyments that are not mockeries true of the churbh. The heroes of
and they find that which they- ex “the days of bitter conflict are gone,
pected is now* in the sickening change .and bur present forces’ have never
are not recommended as a remedy “for
butas the grinning-of hyenas amid
all the- ids-that flesK is heir to,” but in
been baptized in fire. ■ How then shall
affections
of the liver, and in ail Bilious
the profuse foliagen the place of the
these exigencies be met ? We know.-of
Complaints, Dyspepsia and Sick Head
dead.
v
ache, or diseases of that character, they
no way except in a warfare for the
‘The theatre, once regarded as.the.
stand without a rival.
old wells that have been dried; up.
uncBmprbmising enemy of the church
AGUE AND FEVER. .
and the church as uncompromising in We must cutsour way into the posses
sion of thosQj heaven-given treasures.-1
No better cathartic can be used prepar»
its EosiilitWto it, now put, by ¡some ...
,
, .° ,, ,
. ,|
atory to, or after taking Quinine.
, . . ,, '
. - We must clean out the old doctrinal ;
As a simple purgative they are un
Strange metamorphosis, m the list of
,
,
equaled.
r. .
.
..
r | vuys, and get
g®“ better drill and prac-
lts friends, and many a former
former foe
foe. .
,
BEWABE OF "IMITATIONS.
,.
,
.... P WHTldprs
,
-lice
tire as the result. We
\Ve must preach
staunch and unreconetlaMe,
wonders
.
r 1
The genuine are neger sugar coated.
... .
.
, ' ,
- s more ol obligation and give up our I
Each box has a red wa* seal on the
that he was estranged so long, and
.
, ,
, .
,
.
lid, with the impression D r . M c L ane ' s
seems delighted that Pilate ami 11 rod 8P,"*ual love-“^mg and coquetting,
L iver P iles .
l -
i r-
i at .I.
the hilt to
Eatdfs^rapper bears the signatures of
havb made
friends
last, as .■
tue lit . and grasp
° . 1 . the , sifrord'by
,IT
C.
M c L ane and F leming B ros .
x.
... .
- U .•
.
make it hurt We must preach an
Insist upon having the genuine Dr.
step to the crucifying of old tim ■ my-
, .
,
. , , „ .
C. M c L amb ’ s L iver P ills , prepared by
alty to Jesus:. The old alarm ire ^«’mpromismg gospel with.a hell m
Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the
, .. , ,
, , It tor transgressors, and convince men
market being full of imitations of the
now muffled, and the bad names oy .
xl . .
-, „ , ,
name MbLane, spelled differently but
. . ,
, ,, . .. ,
I that them sms will surely find them
which the Christians estimate of this
, ...
, . ,
.
...
same pronunciation.
.
iii out- ”e must teach that conviction
danger was known are changed, and i . . .
, .
. ,
,
“ . „ . i , - . ., » 'i - of sin is more than being tendey-eved, DOBYNS’ SURE CURE-
now it iff all included in the harmless I
,
- „ ,
,
..
... -
.
.
and that—the law of. God cannot be
ness of innocent Pinafore. It is not the
„ ,
.
,
,
_ , ,.
,
...
, . .
satisfied by vagrant regrets, and we
x>:
i
first time, however, that a bad thing
,
. ». •
,
. , ,
must cease baptizing popular maul--
has been shoved on the conn.......ty.
__
” , '
'AFTER THE SEARCH OF YEARS
,
ni/-
I genceS m the name ef-Cnnstian liber- ■“and the
tire inqui
inquiryof
ry of ar
»offering
____ _ thousand»,
________
under the patronage of a gilded Lie.
,
, r
ality, and cease also decorating popu- we are at last able "to”announce A certaij
Our danger is in the fact that the i. J
■ , À, , . . ° 1 ‘
’ - » ” "
.i
lar amusements in the dried graces of remedy for
odious and hateful in these things
,
,
...
,
.
,
»
r a
•
a »“ce better and more conscientious
CATARRH,
have seemingly gone out of the sm,
Pregb ^.ian
Neuralgic A Nervous Headache
and men are bewildered into perplexi- 1
'
ty by calling evil good and darkness
Together with kindred complaints afis-
—Grumbling is rarely done by any ing from COLDS, such us Stoppuge of the
light. The most healthy periods in
Nasal Passages, Deafness, Dimness of
morals and religion are when men, by one who has "a fair show of repson for Sight, Ac., Ac.
the laws of association, coin names to grumbling. Those who are worst ofr
We know that no CATARRH. NEU.BALGIC
expose the hateful qualities which are, as a rule, least likely to complain . and NERVOUS HEADACHE REMEDY can show"
such a record for success as onrs can. And we
seek to hide themselves from public of their condition. Whenever you challenge a comparison With the history of any and
view, and by these defining epithets, hear a person tell of the hard lot he all Remedies extant.
In fact, where the system is free from Constitu
set bounds to these destructive things, has, you can feel pretty sure that he
tional Ailments from SCROFULOUS or 3YPHIL-
is
better
off
than
most
his
fellows
—
so
hurling the descriptive condemnations
I8TIC affections, we guarantee a CURE, to that
of an injured moral sense at evils; as well oil'that he has time to grumble. if the medicine be used persistently aooording to
if it were a sublime pleasure to pinion Here, for example, while the mercury directions on each box, and should fail to cure, we
is in the nineties, a set of men just STAND READY TO REFUND THE MONEY,
there ere they destroy us.
That will be a grand era when men across the street from us, in a close And we have authorized Elder E. W. Barnes our
general agent for the State of Oregon to give the
will not be afraid to coin and hurl upper room, with Its low ceiling and same guarantee.
destructive epithets against all evil ife poor draught, are at work on metal
We have over TWENTY THOUSAND genuine
with
will and a vindicative vim. soldering with blow-pipes over blaz Testimonials and Certificates on hand,,and never
have in a single instance received one word of
In the category of devasting dangers ing gas-jets, with never a thought of complaint.
is a truculent utilitarianism set up as growling about the weather. They
The MEDICINE » in the form of 8NUFF, apd
the chief end of man. It is expedient laugh merrily, and take things easy. is put np in large size impervious wooden boxes,
that one die, and it matters little if In tlie restaurant on the lower floor of and is used as a SNUFF, and is already prepared
for use without any extra Hxing.
expediency is only served who that a neighboring building a stout gentle It is sold at >1.00 per box, or three boxes ,for
man of leisure sits in a wicker chair, M.W.
one may be, Jesus or Barabbas.
Special rates to the trade.
There are next to no determinations with his shirt collar unbuttoned, and
Send all orders to
acccording to right and wrong, as soli swings heavily a large palm-leaf fan,
tary yet all-detbrmining and all-con while he sips an iced lemonade, and Eld. E. W. Barnes,
quering motives. But relations to groans but offer each sip that this
other friendships and antipathies are terrible weather is intolerable, and
Scio,
constant quantities in modem decis will be the death of him if it lasts two
Linn County, Or.
j, ions. * Is it right F is obsolete as a days more. And so it is all the way
along
in
life.
The
more
comfort,
the
principle many a showy decision,
Who is onr duly authorized agent for Oregon and
which is only a gliding of the wrong more grumbling That is the way of adjacent Motions of the country.' , •
In the guise of utility. In Qur sancti the •a world.—»9. 8. Times.
DOBYNS & MITCHELL,
ties, a« Bums »ay«* * Y*1®
in•”
That would be a heaven.guided trib-
—'ÁS the firefly only shines when
North Middleton,
un>] Wherb policy « nafr both la« .and on the wing, ao it is with the human
Bourbon Co. , Ky
■
Ecdesuuttieal amucii» are mini—when at rest it darkens.
VERMIFUGE.
T
LIVER PILLS
•v.
. vy-*. wT*®
’■ '•
«
* K
Monmouth Meat Market.
:o:
THE
UNDERSIGNED
HAVING
-*■ bought A. G. Mars hal£gjn teres t in the
Butchering Business, ¡» prepared to fur
nish meat to his ol<f customers, and the
public generally. Your patronage is',
solicited.
• .
A. B. GRIGGS.
9-29 -tf
UHPftRRLLELEO
SUCCESS
IN THE THIRD YEAR OF ITS EXISTENCE, ITS
■SALES AMOUNT TO
54,853'Machines.
NO OTHER MACHINE EVER HAO SUCH
A RECORD OF POPULARITY.
It li tho Lightest-Runnix^r,
Xasitst Sailing,
Best Satisfying Machine
IN THE WORLD.
Agaxfta wanted. For terms, address
White Sewing Machine Co., o
CLEVELAND, O.
THE BEST REMEDY
FOR
'
Diseases oi the Throat and Lw
Dfeeasea of the pulmo
nary organa ate so prev
alent au<l fatal, that a
safe anil reliable remedy
for tin-ill Is invaluable
to every, eqnunuiiity.
A ylk ’ s C hekry 1; ec -
toral is such a remedy,
and no other, so emi
nently merits the confl-
PUrODV ilenoi of tla: public. It
VriiLrili I
is a scieidiii»»ciunbina-
tiup of the medicinal
princfples and curativd
virtual
uio &aaaS
rdrng», chemically unit
ed, to insure the great
est possible efficiency
and uniformity of fe-
s ults. wlilcli enables
physicians as well as invalids to use it with
contidence. It is tile most reliable remedy '
for diseases of the throat and lungs that set-'
ence has produced. It strikes at the foun
dation of all pulmonary diseases, affording
prompt and certain relief, and is adapted to
patients of any age or either »ex. Being
very palatable, the youngest children take
it without difficulty. In the treatment of
ordinary Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat,
Bronchitis, influenza
Clergyman's
• Sore Throat, Asthma Croup; and Ca
tarrh, the effects of A yeu ’ s C herry P ec
toral are magical, and multitudes are an
nually preserved from seriouaillneas by its
timely and faithful lisp. It should lie kept
at hand in every household, for the pro
tection it affords in sudden attacks. In
Whooping-cough and. Consumption
there is no other remedy, so efficacious;
BOothing, and helpful.
A yer ’ s
The marvellous cures which Avin’s
C herry P ectoral has effected all over the
world are a sufficient guaranty that it will
continue to produce die best results. An
impartial trial will convince the tnosVscepti-
cafof it» wonderful curative powers, as well
as of iu superiority over all other prepara
tions for pulmonary complaints.
Eminent physicians in all parts of the
country, knowing its composition, recom
mend A yer ’ s C herry P ectorals Invalids,
and prescribe it in their practice. The test
of half a century has proved its absolute
certainty to cure tin pulmonary complaints
not al reaily beyond the reach oi human aid.
■ Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemist«,
Lowell, Mast,
•OLD BT ALL DBirMIBTS KVKRTWBKBB.
EXCÉLSIOR
CROQUET
4.0WER
JA2
T mu tí mattimm »
“H and JYI owers
k > t »
ao iwtsCsT.
mor Í e mowers
#5 r» AO I nch Cut
S-C“"-
jf» .BtMRirsr
•I sst D urable