Newspapers / Greensboro Daily Workman (Greensboro, … / Dec. 11, 1886, edition 1 / Page 3
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SUREENDEBS OF THE CHRISTIAN Life.—Let us think,then, for s. mo ment of the surrenders of tne Chris tian life, even though we hardly like to think of them, for the rich ness, the blessing, the privilege of Christian living is so great it hardly seems that there can he anything that can in comparison be called a surrender; and yet I think we mast distinctly see that there are things that at the very outset a | • Christian must determine to give I up. Many Christians would be! unwilling to use the word surren ders for these, when so much priv ilege is given in exchange; but I think we may continue to use the word when we have thus explained it. What, then, are the things that we must renounce if we are to de clare ourselves Christians? Cer tainly nothing that should not be given up by all who are trying to live righteous and man’y lives,even if they do not call themselves Chris tians. I long to make you see clear ly that the Christian life is the nat ural, the normal, the perfectly bu- man life. I am accustomed in speaking of these surrenders to di vide them into three classes, and I will so speak of them. First, as a Christian I will do nothing that is essentiallv wrong; secondly,.I will do nothing that, although right in itself, will be wrong for me, be cause it will keep me from drawing closer to God; and, lastly, I will do nothing that could put u bar in the way of any of his other children whom I so long to help, and will not binder.—Key. Phillips Brooks, D. L. K.EEH Oil in the Lamp.—In the lamp of the tabernacle was to be put pure oil olive beaten for the light, to cause the lamp to burn al ways. This constant burning, this continuous light was to be main tained by pure and beaten oil. So, now, if we would bear a constant, uniform, and acceptable light in the temple of our God; if we would shed a pure and heavenly ray upon all around us, if we would maintain an acceptable testimony to the fuli redemption that is in Christ; if w.e would be living illustrations of the saving truth as it is in rTesus; if we would be overcoming witnesses to Christ as the truth; if we would let our lignt so shine, that others may see our good'works, and glorify our Father which is in heaven; then we must first see well to it that we are supplied not only with pure but al so with beaten oil. O, for this calm and constant burning and shining for God! Imagine the quiet and continuous radiance of that taber nacle lamp! Through the day and through the night, through the dark and through the light, its sole and simple duty was to shine on. Yet the discharge of every other service within the tabernacle depended up on its shining. Ah, these meek, and quiet, and beautiful, and ra diant characters, and lives, and testimony, flaming out always from the pure and beaten oil that is within the holy place of the saintly soul! Cleansing and chastening are two essentials of the oil of the sanctuary. Garments washed white i n the blood of the Lamb, and coming up through great tribula tion, fit us best for the temple be low and the temple above. Have you—have I—the pure and beaten oil within? Are we burning and shining for Jesus?—The Christian Standard and Homo Journal. A Gift for All. In order to give all a chance to test it, and thus bo convinced of its wonderful curative powers. Dr. King’s Kew Dis covery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, will be, for a limited time, given away This offer is not oniy lib^eral, but shows unbounded faith in the merits of this prreat remedy. All who suffer from Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, or any affection of Throat, Chest or Lungs, are especially requested to call at Hunter & Michaux’s Drug Store, and get a trial bottle free, large bottles ^51, Now are you right sure that you are saved from covetous ness—“from the world, and all cov etous desires of the same?” Can you point to anything you have lately done or sacrificed for hu manity of God’s cause? How about hospitality-r-do you grudge the pit tance it costs you?—Harvester. The Deer Ranpe of Maine. — Toe deer range, covered by the al most unsettled forest stretching miles into I ho interior of ttie State from the eastern portion of the coast lino embraces au area of about 500 square miles. The trard: has been bereft of the of it.s valuable timber by Innaher- men, and the forest is now in the state of reprcduetioii. Through this region deer wander in .such numbers that in the opinion of Ma jor Bovd there is no other deer range in the country tqual to it. Houses away from the coast are found only at rare ioterval.9, there being whole townships with not even a road running through them. To this attractive hunting ground every year a great number of sportsmen come from outside the State to hunt the deer in a lawful manner. The law-abidiog citizens in that section of the Slate extend a ready welcome to the sportsmen, knowing that their visits are a ma terial advantage, it being estim.a- ted that at least $50 is left in the State for every deer the sportsmen kill. They pay liberally for the services of the guides who accom pany them to the best spots, as well as the boys who go to tend the camp. The teams which transport the camp equipage are hired of the livery scabies in Maine towns, and the supplies are bought in Maine stores, while tbe sportsmen in going and coming to the range stop at Maine hotels. Tbe citizens of the State enjoy the same privi leges in their right to hunt deer as do these visitors from away, there is DO just complaint against the law. To preyenc the extinc tion of tbe deer the State law pro vides that they shall not be bunted with hounds. “Still hunting,” said" Major C. H. Boyd, of tbe United States Coast Survey, who has just returned from a three months’ so journ iii the vicinity of Macbi^ig and the hunting grounds, “never will drive the deer from the State while tir^forests last,but the cry of the dogs will frighten tbo deer ;rom the ranges and they will not return for a long time when once frighten ed off.” The game wardens in tbe execution of their duty, whenever they have been informed that a party of hunters have gone into the woods with hounds give chase and cruise until the camp is discovered, and then woe to the dogs if they be kept for killing deer, for tbe wardens make short work of them.—Lewiston (Me.) Journal. Renews Her I'oMth. lUrs. Pheebo Chesley Patterson, Clny Co., Iowa, tells the following remark able story, the truth of which is vouch-, ed for by the residents of the town.* “I am 73 years old and have been troubled w’itb) kidney complaint and lameness for many years, could not dress myself without help. Now I am free from pain and soreness, and am able to do nil my own housework. I ' owe my thanks to Electric bittors for having re newed my youth, and removed com pletely all diseases and pain.” Try a bottle, only 50c at Hunter & Michaux’s Drug Store. I Cttres Cou{jh9, Colds, HoarKUCss, Croup, Asthma, I llironchitis, WuoopingCoufjli, Incipient Consunip- ■ ■ tion, and relievos consumptive B persons in advanced stages of B >, the disease. Price 25 cts. Cnw- e ftftoit. Tho Genuine Dr. ilu/i’s ■ K Cough Si/rup is sold only in| lUvIiile wrapvcm, and bears ourl 71 repisterert Trade-JIarks to wit. I 'i ADuU’a Head ill a Circla.aDed- ■ &Strip Caution-Lahd, tuid tbo B ■ .-^■■^.^ JBfac-slmiiesignaturea of John IK. H r.iiii efr A. C. Mugev & Co., Solo | »» Prop’s, Baltimore, Md., U, S. A. | WANTP.D -Pirt ‘s. ei ther ladi-.'S I''!' to In^ndle a grand new li(i!ifV?3/ iniok,—som(‘thing eutuelv out of the ordiu'iry lim*. hplen- did ti rm.H. .A chnuce to-iuakt; money fast. Address JOHNSON A' CO.. dec3 3w| 1013 Main St.,Kichmimd,V>i, New Mielinery Store.—Miss Cheek and Miss Weatherly, liaving opened a new niilliuerv Stoi-e in the late Bank building of Wilstin &ShoV)er, on South Klni street, feel jnstifii-d in announcing to die^public that they are ready to wait on all customers. With a new, fre.^'h and choice stock of goods at reasonable prices, they confi dently invite trade from both town and country. Coine-and examine for you rselves. The dress making department, un der the direction of Miss Roseborough, may be relied on to turn out first class work, uud [patronage in that special line also is solicited SALE 0F_LAND! 1 WILL sell at the courthouse in 1. Greensboro, N. O., the 13th of De* c'.mber, 1886, at 12 o’clock, M,, for cash one lot of Land, conlaininer two .acres, adjoining Henry Dick, Alfred Hargraves and others, to satisfy sundry executions in-my hands in favor of E. Linds-av. adm’r of Jed Lindsay, dec’d. This 10th Novem^ter, 1886. O. 0. WHEELER Sheriff, John MoCulijOCK, D. S. novlC 4w i J. W, Scott & Oo.’s Oolumn. DiSSOLUTiON ! N OTI CE is hereby given that the part- 1 nership heretofore existing between | Edward Lindsay and W. L. Hunter, nn- i dor the name and style of Lindsay & \ Hunter, was dissolved by mutual con- I sent the 8th day of November, 1886. i The bu.siness of the firm will be . wound up by Dr. Edward Lindsay at i the old stand in Greensboro, N, C. LINDSAY k HUNTER. , Nov 8, 1886. : P. S:- Parties indebted to the firm of' Linsay k (itinter are very respeolnlly i requested to close their accourts by note | or cash, in order that tbe business may | be settled. ' Lindsay & Sohenck, Dni.ejgists- : Dr, Edward Lindsay having sold to I Weldon E. Scbenck the one hair in- i tere.st in his Drug Store, they will carry | on the Drug business at the Glenn Drug j Store, Greensboro, N. 0., under the I name and style of Lindsay & Schenoet. ' Prescriptions will be filled at any hunt of the night by one of the firm. ’ We rcvspectfully solicit the patronage [ of the public, and guarantee satisfaction ' EDWARD LINDSAY. ! WELDON E. SCHENCK. Nov. 9, 1886—30d Richmond & Danville R, B. GONDENSED feOIJKUULE. TRAINS GOING NORTH. Sov. 14,18»6. No. 51, No. 53 Daily. Daily ArCharlotte 12 05 am 6 25 pm Ar Salisbury 2 30 a m 8 01 pm “ High Point.... 3 43 a m 9 08 pm Ar Greensboro,... 4 12 a m 9 47 pm ‘ Durham 7 06 a m 4 24 am Raleigh 8 30 a m 6 50 am Ar Goldsboro 4 40 a m 1120 am Ar Danville 6 00 am 1128pm “ Pvichmond 1133 am 5 30am Ar Lynchburg... 850am 206 am ” Charlottesville 1105 a m 410 am ’’Washington... 3 30pm 830 am ■’Baltimore...., 448pm 1008 am ’’Philadelphia.. 717am 1249 pm ’’New York.... 9 20 am 320 pm TRAINS GOING SOUTH. Nov. 14th, 1886. No. 50 No. Daily. Daily. Lv New York.... 120tani 430pm ’’Philadelphia.. 3 50 am 667 pm ” Baltimore.... 6 50 a m 9 37 pm ’’Washington.. 9 00am 1100 pm ’’Charlottesville 125pm 300 am ’’Lynchburg... 400 pm 6 10 am ■’ Danville 6 45 p m 7 45 am Lv Richmond.130pm 230am Lv Goldsboro 11 50 a m 6 00 pm Lv Raleigh 4 35 p m 1 00 am “Durham 5 42pm 303am Lv Greensboro ... 9 05 p m 948 ain ” High Point.... 9 37 p m 10 2 6 am Ar Salisbury 10 .55 a m 11 20 am Lv^harlotte 12 45 a m 1 00 pio Lv Spartanburg.... 344am 3 34 pm ” Greenville 5 04 a m 4 48 pm Ar Atlanta 11 40 a m 10 40 pm N, W. N. C. RAILROAD GOING SOUTH. No. 60 No. 52 Daily, Daily, Lv Salem.... 6 40 m 2 30 am GOING NORTH. No. 51 No. 53 Daily. Daily. Ar Salem 11 28 p m 12 30 am PULLMAN OAR SERyiCE. On trains 50 and 51, Pullman Buffet Sleepers—Atlanta and New York, New Orleans and Washington via Danville. On trains 52 and 63, Pullman Buffet Sleepers—Washington, Aiken andWash- ington via Danville. On trains 52 and 53 Pullman Sleepers between Richmond and Greensboro and Greensboro and Goldsboro. For rates and information apply to any agent of the Co , or to JAS. L. TAYLOR, Son. Haas, G. Pass, Ag’t T. M. Washington, D.C. DISSOLUTION! "j^OTICE is hereby given that the -Li partnership heretofore existing between H. M. Alford and E. R, Michaux linder the name .and style of Alford & Michaux, was dissolved by mutual consent on the 4th day of De cember, 1886. The business of the firm will be wound up by Dr. H. M. Alford at the old stand under the McAdoo House, in Greensboro, N. 0, ALFORD k MICHAUX. Dec. 4,1888. P. S.—Parties indebted to the firm of Alford & Michaux are very respectfully requested to close their accounts by note or cash, in order that the business may be settled. H aving bought the interest of H. M. Alford in the Drug Store of Alford & Michaux, and having formed a copartnership with Mr. E. R. Michaux under the style and firm name of Hunt er and Michaux, we will continue the drug business in the store room former ly occupied by Alford k Michaux,under McAdoo House. I will be pleased to have my old friends and the public gen erally to call and see me, feeling confi dent that I can offer special induce ments to those who are in need of fresh and reliable drugs, medicines, eto. Thanking the public for their liberal patronage so liberally bestowed upon me in tbe past, and by strict fittention in the future to merit a continuance of the same, I remain yours, &c. "W. L. HUNTER. Dike Book Company ! iiO0K® Amm HOLIDAY GOODS ! GIFT BOOKS, PICTURES, OIL PAINTINGS, CHROMOS, HELIO TYPES, BRASS and PLUSH GOODS,PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES, and ALBUJJS, etc., etc. SETS of BOOKS-STANDARD AU THORS, Books For Men, Books For Women, Books For Children ! BOOKS FOR STUDENTS AT FAVORABLE RATES. SCHOOL BOOKS. Special Rates to Teachers and Wholesale Purchaser.^. JjpFine Grades of Note and Letter Paper, and a thousand other articles kept in a first-class Book Store. " DIKE BOOK CO., Decitf GREENSBORO, N. C. auStf SERGEANT MANUFACTURING CO, O-resnstooro, N, O. HANUrACTUBEJia OF FMHM TURBINE WATER WHEEL, COOK AND HEATING STOVES, Saw Mills, Cane Mills, Horse Powers, Plows, Straw Cutlers, Andirons, And Castings of Every Description. .?-57“S8nd for Price-List. Christmas is Coming ! A>JD WIIvL SOON BE HERE, That is A Fact We all Admit! A nother fact is that you . will want to buy holiday goods where you can find the cheapest assort ment and lowest prices. Anticipating a heavy trade in such goods we have laid in a much larger stock than usual, so as to fill your orders promptly, and in full, and to convince you of that fact we only ask you to call and look through our stock before you buy. Now for tbe figures! We h^ve bought for our CHRISTMAS TRADE and have most of the goods in store; 600 Boxes {one and a half 10718) French Candy. 16 Bhls Plain Candy. 100 Boxes Fruits and Toy Candy. 65 Boxes Raisins. 8 Bags Nuts, {all kinds). 1000 Cocoanuts. 100 Cases Tomatoes. 100 “ Oysters. 50 “ Va. Backed Peaches. 50 “ ■“ “ Co7-n. 25 “ Sardines. 150 Boxes Crackers and Cakes. 50 “ Cheese. 250 Kegs, Halves and Quai'ters, Poivder. 60 Boxes Fire C7'ackers. 15 Gross Sky Rockets,Candles,dcc^ 3 " Toy Pistols. 25 “ “ Caps. 25 Thousand C^^ars. 75 “ Cigai'eites. Oranges, Lemons, Figs, Prunes, Cur^'ants, Citron, Presei'ves, Jel^ lies, Mince Meat, dec. Respect’y Your , J. w. scon&ce.
Greensboro Daily Workman (Greensboro, N.C.)
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Dec. 11, 1886, edition 1
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