Newspapers / The Kinston Free Press … / June 13, 1898, edition 1 / Page 3
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AT THE CHURCHES. The following are the reports of ser vices at the Kinston churches last Sun- day;;c;;;:W''V;:,;;;V:,', .;v;v:;,;.v.;;:, ; r.r Methodist Church. " ; .';.V.' . MORNING BEBVICE. : Subject': "Privileges of God'sChildren." Text, Kom. 8:10-17. w Eighth chapter of Romans, one of the grandest lessons in the Ifibleand the text is the centre of that lesson. There are twelve thoughts in the text. Six refer to child and six to the family. . Every child begins life with birth. "God breathed into man the breath of life" physical and spiritual life. By sin man forfeited spiritual or the upper life and membership of God's family. Then by adoption we are received back and, being filled with the spirit, we have the spiritual mind. Wa then walk with God, and to walk with Him is to make progress. , ; . Standing, walking and sitting is justi fication, sanctiflcation and reigning with God. : -. , We talk with God through the spirit. "The spirit maketh intercessions for us." As the child reaches ma tatner tnrougn his mother so we reach God through the spirit. The" spirit takes our prayers to Bod andtoakes known our wants. Finallv we reach our maiontv and be-1 borne a full man and woman in Christ. In the family there is a likeness, family bharacteristic8 and similar features, etc' Bo in the heavenly family every child pears the same likeness. And there is harmony in this heavenly family. God forgets none oi nis children, how ever small or poor, but attends to the ieeds of all. It. . ... j 1 uy eaucanon ana correction we ure rained and disciplined and brought nder proper subjection and discipline. By obedience to the law we have per fect liberty. Law is a burden only to the isobedient, to the transgressor. It is only when our wills cross God's bat there is conflict. Our's should run arallei with His, then His will becomes fur's and our's becomes His. EVENING SERVICE. The subject was: "Crucified with Jirist." M)eath is the gateway of life. No one er lived this life unless he was in some ay crucified. Paul-was not ashamed of e cross. He gloried in it. That which tas shame became honor. Paul was a Jan of high attainments and fine pros- cts, lie was next to the highest priest position. ? lis whole course in life was changed Christ. He descended from the high- fc position and put himself by the des jed Nazarene and exclaimed, "I am ucified with Christ. I am dead unto b law. It will not save. I once trusted my morality, but .now in " faith in rist." aw is the schoolmaster to bring us to frist, but does not save, . o love Christ and live for him we 1st be crucified with Christ.' We must ke our selfishness, affections, desires, its, etc., to the cross and there crucify m. It is painful, but it roust be done we would live the true life. fur lives, even, must not be counted Lr to us. Christ must be all in all. rytbing that comes between us and ist must be taken and crucified with to. . " Baptist Church. ' MORNING SERVICE. ' ubiect: "Personal- Attachment toi list Necessary." Text, John 11:16. is a significant fact thatChnst, over-1 king every other detail of experience. epentance, of faith, should address question xo rerersimpiy, "Simon, i oi Jonas, io vest thou Me?" bye to the4 person of Christ may be iiujj. vur piuiewHiuiiH aioDe qo noi ve our love to Him. Peter was an er in the church, yet he needed this lry. tie enjoyed great privileges Vi the Lord, but he needed it. ; He was ff i ZealOUS in his belief, bnt thift nnpa. i nanppdpn w rnania a iiirf nnf mnlm necessary. KVENLNO SERVICE. y je Buujwc ana iexs were rue same. as am iiKirn nrj. rnn HPrmnn to cmn tha . t . r i. ; ;: T " - " & pet where it was left off at morning. it we ao not love unnst our profes is false. '. ; There can be no relicion without for Christ. p. There is nothing offered a sin- d world, through all revelation, that not come through and is based upon flntinn tn .Tpriim rhrisf . The ordinances of the church are ;mn mockery if we do not have love lri8t. :. -:, ' ; . Our communion with God in r and praisecomes through Jesus, tediator. . t . Every light that is reflected from ave comes through Christ. Love for Jesus was Simon's test of Ication for service for Jesus. ) Not an intellectual or a linguisti nand, but love for Jesus. . The world will try you. and love ) Master alone will enable you to h. t Love for Jesus inspires us to over :;.''!culty. r morniag service was closed, the ; held thrir regular monthly con , which was of more than usnal tL;3 bcinc? the end cf Tator mr wi'li the church showing for the church and for the pas- Report by clerk of work done by Pastor Blanchard, during the first year of hid pastoratH: Absent. 8 Sundays at relieious meet ings; present, 44 Sundays; : ' , rreacnea at Kinston, ill, sermons preachd elsewhere,1 117 sermons. Total, 228 sermons. Prayer meeting talks in Kinston, -10; Jfrayer meeting talks elsewhere, 20. Total, 60. Missionary addresses here and else where, 18. Educational addresses, 6. Total, 24. - Pastoral visits, 450. Published Exponent seven months in th interest of Bible and Baptist work. Net gain of members, 28. Total mem bership, 101. Richard H. Lewis, Church Clerk. Only On Boot to. Clean. The French soldier is as easy tojead as a child. Bis cheerfulness and gay philosophy enable him to endure the greatest hardships without a murmur. .T'lZ. Ti, .JJ&ZZ his provisions, he straightway fif068 weigh his meat, his bread, his conee, nis' sugar, even ms salt au ne wants is his due, and if he finds that he has not received short weight he is sat isfied and cheefrul A kind word from an officer will make him happy, a ciga rette offered to him if he is short of to bacco will make a hero of him. 1 7 1 remember one day passing a young soldier who was being taken to the hos pital. His right hand had been shot off clean. "Cheer up, my hoy, I said to him, "no more fighting for yon. They will nurse you and take care of you. " - "Ah, lieutenant, " he replied with a look pitiful to contemplate, "how am I to roll my cigarettes now?' ' ' I put a small box of cigarettes in his breast pocket. I shall never forget the expression of gratitude on bis face. In another instance a devoted orderly was pitying his captain whose leg had just been amputated. "Don't cry, old foot " said the captain to him. "I am going to keep you, and in the future you will have only one boot to clean every morning.-' Max O'Rell in North American Review. Tao Nonchalant Canton Merchant. Frequently on entering a Canton shop you will find its owner with a book in one hand and pipe or fan in the other and wholly absorbed in his studies. You will be doomed to disappointment if you expect the smoker, to start up at once, all smiles and blandness, rubbing his hands together as he makes a shrewd guess as to what he is likely to take out of you and receiving you with obse quiousness or with rudeness according' ly. Quite the reverse. . Your presence is apparently unnoticed unless you happen to lift anything. Then you hear that the fan has been ar rested and feel that a keen eye is bent on your movements all the while. But it is not until you inquire for some ar ticle that ; the gentleman, now1 certain that you mean to tradewill rise with out bustle from his seat, show you . his goods or state the price he means to sell at, with a polite yet careless air which plainly says, "If it suits you, we make an exchange. " "Through China With a Camera. ' Her Idea of It. "Journalism For Women, a book recently published in England, relates a story of a woman journalist in the north of England who wrnta tn n Xinn. don paper for permission to act as its :1 j i. j : 1.1 m some royal personages to her town. The editor of the paper, knowing her for a - . . fimrxl dfiSfrri-ntivA writer, pata tha nareo. sary authority, with explicit informa- uon as to tne iasc moment ior receiving - .. copy, xne moment came, but not the copy, and the editor had to go to press without it - The next day, no explana tion having arrived,1 he dispatched "to his special correspondent a particularly scathing and scornful letter. Then came the excuse. : It was long, but the root of it amounted to exactly this: "I was so knocked up and had such a headache after the ceremonies were over t that I really did not feel equal to the exertion of writing. I thought it would not matter." A French Way to Care BaldneM. A French surgeon announces a novel cure for baldness, which, however, ia only within the reach of the wealthy. The first thing is to find some poor, starving wretch with a fine head of hair of the color which the patient de sirea The former having consented to part with his hair for a stipulated sum, the doctor scalp3 the pair delicately and applies the hairy scalp cf the subject to the bald client, and vice vcro. Willi l;;;h tho fraft is said to lo a tr.cccrs.- - Berlin Scandal. ' A Berlin physician of standing says, in a medical paper, that the nurses in the private hospitals are in league with the undertakers, who distribute among tnom circulars offering as much as $25 by way of gratuity for a good job. He calls the attention of his professional colleagues to this infamous combina tion, which has been in force, so he de clares, for half a century and exists in other large towns. He suggests the em ployment whenever it is possible of wo men working in sisterhoods or actuated by some higher motive than the mere pursuit of gain. Berlin Correspond ence. Healthy Cheerfulness. Do not allow a melancholy person to enter the sickroom. There is nothing so absolutely , necessary to an invalid as cheerful companions. A nervous woman may be thrown into a relapse by a well meaning but mischief making friend I relating to her how a mutual friend suffered with a similar disease. The fatigue felt after exertion is now usually attributed to the presence in uis iuuabu nuu uiuuu vu nut; wcuuuu products that result from action. In France more than a third of the Population (34. 76 per cent) live in cities. The Best Tobacco ! in Kinston. s Try it, you'll like it ! R.W. BURKETT & CO., South Queen St. ; ft is prepared to take care of all cases of sickness. WAR! WAR! Not an ordinary combat be tween nations of the earth but a terrible struggle ,be- tween the inhabitants, of two planets, in which unheard of scientific forces were used as destructive agencies. The startling details of the con-; flict are told in the fascinating story " 14 EDISON'S GDNQUESTF MARS By Garrett P. Scrvfss Battles were fought in the. air and this world's fleet of air snips toucnea at tne moea ilJj. 'li.jWjf:5".4f.Sf!7:f'5 ri " on the way to the scene of ff confliot The earth was saved by science for had it . not been for fidison's wonder- ful contrivancef the mighty. men of Mars would have If made short work of us. ' - p , This delightful story, wonder- l -ful not only for the strength I .of imagination displayed, but -for the knowledge of" science ; and astronomy employed, i will be printed in this paper. ; tic: rzizr g.iaptztjz : ttll rcrj CsZC'J X-O'w Jh. A. v .. s, XI , 4 Glliffi I HI, 1 -DEALERS IN- Boilers, and All m of Mil Ordered On Short Notice! Pumps in stock at Mb Harness Engines HUT all times. Fertilizers of standard grad in stock ft . if Jtl ' ' I Lf mk I--- -1 lip if - - Rm Conceited enough to think the kind of Job Printing we do is as good as any that is done by any printing house in North Carolina, or the south for that matter. The Printing we do is first-class in every waythe composition, ; the press work, and the stock it is printed on. - i . Good Judges of First-class Printing say our printing is good printing; and we do first-class printing for those who are not good judges. We dori't impose on those ignorant on the subject of printing. We do the best for everybody. ' The Prices we charge are not lower than anybody's; but they are as low as can be. We print Note Heads, Xet- ter . Heads, Envelopes, Statements, Bill Heads, Checks, Cards, Tags, Posters, Etc. We make a specialty of Checks, Certificates of Stock, Bonds, I f Diplomas, and work'of this character. This class of work looks as if much cheaper. ' 5 t . hi v ii . ii i KINSTON, N. C. Atlantic & N. C. Railroad. TIME TABLE No. 3. Eastbound. Wutteuntf. 8TATION8 I a ft. ATM 7101 80tt 8 261 840 400 409 4 201 ....... Goldsboro, Best's, LaGrange.. ...... Falling Creek. .... ........Klnstoo,.. . Caswell, ...... ...Dover,. ........ Core Creek....... Tuscarora, .'.Clark's, ....... .Newbern, ....... ....... Kiverdale, ........ Croatan, ....... Havelock, ....... Newport, WiWwood........ ...... ..Atlantic, .... Morehead City .Morenead City Depot,. 814 432 : 9 88 4 41 10 1A 1040 11 15 4 no 602 614 11 81 620 685 180 . 8 12, 820 610 613 625 3 43 Zi 825 688 044 649 667 710J 381 861 4 01 P. M.I '. X. tDally except Sunday. Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. . 8. L, DILL, bapenateaaent. Keep Healthy i 1 1 this summer by having pure water. That can be had by using a PITTSBURG Brass -Seat Pump, For Sale By B. I. CAMDY. TiHardMeMao i, KINSTON, N.C. it were lithographed, and it is TT ii ii 3 m ) i . The 1 1' -1 i 1'r. i:. Lewi.-?, n
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
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June 13, 1898, edition 1
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