Newspapers / The Christian Sun (Elon … / Sept. 11, 1884, edition 1 / Page 4
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^Touch it Never, Children, do you see the wine In the crystal goblet shine ? Be not tempted by its charm It will surely lead to harm. Children, hate it 1 Touch it never! Fight it ever 1 Do you know what causeth woe Bitter as tlie heart can know ? ’Tie that self-same ruby wine Which would tempt that soul of thine. Children, hate it! Touch it never! Fight it ever 1 Never let it pass your lips ; Never even let the tips Of your fingers touch the bow! f Ilate it from youi inmost soul. . Truly bate it I Touch it never 1 Fight it ever ! .. Fight it 1 with Go i’s help stand fast Long as life or breath shall last. Heart meet heat, and hand join hand, Hurl the demon from our land. Oj then, hate it 1 Touch it never! Fight it ever! —Selected. THE CHUMS LETTER SOIL My Dear Ghildren : There is only two letters this week for you, and I feel as if you are going to give up your work. For the last few weeks I have had very few letters. I am afraid my little friends are becoming tired of their work. Is it so ? I hope not, yet you must remember that it is not well to undertake a work of this kind and then give it up. I always deter mine when I commence any kind of work to make a success of it. It is not well to fail in good works, especially, I con sider your work worthy of your best ef forts. You, who have the pleasure of hearing the gos >el preached every Sun day, know how sad it would be to be de prived of such a pleasure. Now your money is to help in sending a missionary to preach for those who are too poor to support a pastor. Now you know how necessary it is for you to continue in your good work of raising money for these poor people. Yes, you are doing good, and I hope you will not give up. Keep working, and the Lord will help you. Finally, when your work is done here, you will receive your reward in Heaven. Now, with much love for you all, I am Your foi_ ^ Aunt Minnie. J, N. C., August 30th, 1884. Dear Aunt Minnie :—I have not written to you in some time, and 1 thought that I would send'you a few lines. The answer to Mattie E. Barrett s enig ma is Minnie Mason. I will also answer Wilburn E. McCleny s question : Buth found grace in the sight of Boaz. She gleaned an ephah of Barley and he gave her six measures of barley. Am I right ? I will“a.sk a question: Who led Israel into Canaan ? Another: Who cast Daniel into the lion’s den? and why -vas he put in there ? I have been going to protract ed meetings two weeks. They had many conversions. I enjoyed the meeting to day very well, and I hope I will enjoy it to-morrow. From your loving little Niece. M. A. C. Yarbrough Bural Home, N. C., August 29th, 1884. Dear Aunt Minnie :—I have been neglecting writing to you for some time, but have decided this evening to put it off no longer. I have been attending a protracted meeting this week at Wake Chapel, the church’,of which I am a mem ber. We have a very good meeting, and have had several converts. We have en joyed having B6vs. W. G. Clements and D. F. Jones with us, besides our pastor. I wish that you and UnMe Barry could be with us. My hen is getting on very well. I hope that she will keep, wjorking, and . _ i. I.— ...l€l *.1A ,s-J' it?itli TYionu that her fruit wifl'do goM. ‘With many good wishes to j)^]i and njy cousins, I will close. y 1 Lovingly, ’> -•'■’"l- Ella JoiiS’Son. Dear Ella, we are always glad to hear from you, and hope ytfu will write often. I know you will do Well with your hen, txsgtusc you are interested in the work. We 'would enjoy being with you very much, but it is not in our power this time. W ritie- often for your corner is the Sun, so limy are not writing. Why is it? MICHAEL '.THE UPRIGHT. lonesty is the best policy.” There is nOidoubt whatever that this saying is true, ^|cause if we are honest under temptattm we keep a clear conscience, and thtflus always “the best policy.” Anybody wo has tried what a guilty conscience means knows well that it is the most misenable thing in all the world But if we do what is right and stick to it, there will be aT|*ppy feeling within which will compensate for all outward shame or loss or trial Still it may, and often does, inwove us in present diffieul $y, though in the Sod principle is sure to triumph aud truth be made clear as the noonday. In the following atory “ the end” came quickly, though the tompta Uon while it lasted was a terriblfepne. More than two hundred years ago there lived in Holland a little boy named Michael. His parents were poor and wished to bring him up to some trade, but Michael’s heart was set upon being a sailor, and nothing else would do. So he was allowed to have his way, and his father got a berth for him in a vessel about to sail for Morocco on the coast of | Africa. It belonged to a merchant who was in the habit of carrying out bales of cloth to sell to the natives of that place. As he went himself in the ship, he had full opportunity of testing the character of his new “ hand," and he yvery soon found out he was something worth hav ing. Not only was he quick to learn his duties, but, what was fiat* better, he was a boy to bo trusted. Whatever he had to do lie did in the best way he could wheth er any one was looking at him or not 1‘ This is the boy I want,” thought the merchant, and Michael rose rapidly. His industry-, patience, and straightforward ness were known and honored by all. At last one day the merchant fell sick and could not "go with the vessel, which was laden ready to sail for Morocco. What could he do ? He knew of only one person to whom he could entrust his cargo, and he sent for Michael and told him that he must go in his master's stead. ■ Michael was young and the re sponsibility was great, but it was his duty, and he did not flinch from it. The ship sailed with Michael in’ charge, and in due time he might have been seen arranging his cloth in the market-place at Morocco. i>ow me cny was goverueu nv a ucs potic ruler called a Bey, and so despotic was he that he could do what he liked with the lives of his people without any body to call him to account. On this very morning he came into the market, and after inspecting the various pieces of cloth in Michael’s keeping, fixed on one and asked the price. Michael nam ed it. The Bey offered half the sum named. “ Nay,” said Michael, “ I ask no more than it is worth ; my master expects that price, and I am onlj- his servant. I have no power to take less.” The Bey’s face grew dark with anger, find the bye-standers trembled, for they knew it was certain death to oppose the wishes of the cruel governor. “ I will give you till to-morrow to think about it! ” he cried, and he walked away. Michael put back the cloth and began calmly to wait on his other customers. “ I am in God’s hands,” he said, when those around him begged him to give in and save his life. “ He who is not true in small things, how shall he be true in great ? If my master loses one penny through me I am not a faithful servant.’-' The morrow came. The Bey appear ed as before, only that, besides his other servants, the public executioner followed behind him. He asked the same ques tion, and he got the same answer “ Take my life if you will,” added the brave Michael, “ but I shall die with a clear conscience, and as a true servant of my master ! ” It was an awful moment. Everybody expected to hear the order, “ strike off his head,” and in a moment it would have been done. But it was not done. The face of the Bey suddenly changed. “ Thou art a noble spul,” he cried, and swore his favorite oath : “ Would that I had such a servant as thou art! Give me thy hand, Christian: thou shalt be my friend. I will make of the cloth a robe of honor as a memorial of thy fidelity.” And the Bey threw a purse of gold upon the table, took up the cloth, and depart ed. And the young man who was thus faithful over a few things did not go un rewarded. We do not lose sight of him there. He rose step by step till he be came an admiral, he fought the battles of his country as nobly as he had sold his master’s cloth, and the name of Mi chael Ruyter, known at that time over the world, is still honored and remem bered in his native* country. And the thing about him -which they love best is this, that in the very face of death lie dared to do what was right. God's grace alone can ■ enable us to stand firm when temptations to dq wrong assail us. May he grunt it to us in every time of need, and looking to him we shall be then “more than conquerors,” and great even here is the promised reward. “ The Lord knoweth the days of the upright ; and their inheritance shall be for ever.” “ His countenance shall be hold the upright.” Child’s Companion. THE BRIGHT SIDE. Look on the bright side of things ! If you have not already formed that habit, try hard to form it without delay. Then you will be the owner of something which money cannot buy, and which no thief can rob you of. See the silvery lining to every dark cloud, and the streaks of light which shows the morn is coming. What is the use of always fretting ? Of course, there are in life things bfe'd to bear, but does fretting make the bur den easier to be bornej A rainy day may spoil a pleasure-excursion, but will complaining make one drop of ram fall the less ? The rain which spoils your plans makes the earth laugh, and gives to the farmer a bright vision of an abun dant harvest. {The August sun, which makes your head ache, softens the hard y the acid fruit upon the tree** ‘(Sifturns into sweetness. Sotry hard not to be sclUsh. That -which may not suit you may suit the rest of the world ; and, if so, rejoice. Be generous, huu wuvu uu hi wrest in tue Welfare of others, and so jou will find happy thoughts nestling in your own soul like a flock of cheerful singing-birds. Then you will have a smile on your face, and music in your voiqe, and your path in life will be bright with Heaven’s own light. But the selfish man must walk in the shadow, and if nothing without makes him unhappy, there will be something within. He who seeks his own happi ness Only will surely miss it, but he who seeks the good of others will have his reward here and hereafter. Be a true Christian. Like the divine Master, think of others, and do them what good you can, and you will surely have [your reward. You will then find out how much brighter your lot is than that-of many others ; and, if trials come, this thought will cheer you : they are like the clouds which darken but a little while, and then pass away.—Exchange. Absolutely Pure, This powder never varies. A marvel ot purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and can not be sold in competition with the multitude of tow test. Sold only in cans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., janSl-ly 106 Wall St., New York. FOR DAY SCHOOLS. THE International DAY SCHOOL SINGER: For Public and Day Schools, Juvenile Classes, Insti tutes, Conventions, Seminaries, etc. ■' By JAS. R. MURRAY and W. H. PONTIUS. The names ot the authors are in themselves sufficient iruarantee for the real merit of the work, which the publishers believe to be the best of its kind now before the public. 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LEE, President* july 17 29-2m R IChMOND AND DANVILLB RAILROAD (North Carolina Division.) CONDENSED SCHEDULE. TRAINS GOING NORTH Date N**-> 18, 1883 Leave Charlotte 41 Salisbury “ High Point Arrive Greensboro Leave Greensboro Arrive Hillsboro “ Durham “ Raleigh Leave Raleigh Arrive Goldsboro No. 51 Daily. 3 38 a m 5.31 44 6 47 44 7.27 44 9 25 “ 11.29 p. m. 12.07 44 1.23 44 3.00 44 5.15 44 No. 53 Daily 8.03 p. m 9.30 44 10.42 44 11.15 “ No. 15 Dally except Sunday. Leave Greensboro 4.30 p. iu. Arrive Raleigh 11.14 p. m. Arrive Goldsboro 5.00. a. m. No. 51—Connects at Oreensbory with R. ft D. R. K. I'or all points North, East, and West of Danville. ^At Salisbury with W. N. C. R. R. for all points in Western Nor.h Carolina. At Goldsboro with W. ft W. R. R. daily. Nos. 51 and 53 connects at Greensboro with R. ft D. ft. U. and for all points on Salem Branch. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. Date Nov 18* 1883 No. 50 Daily No; 52 Daily. Leave Goldsboro Arrive Raleigh Leave Raleigh Arrive Durham 4* Hillsboro 44 Greensboro Leave Greensboro Arrive High Point. 4‘ Salisbury 44 Charlotte 11.55 a.m. I 2 15 p. m, 5.35 44 6.48 44 7.27 44 9.42 44 10.08 44 10.41 44 12 05 a. m. 1.58 p m. 9 43 a. .n. 10.17 44 11 28 “ 12 53 p. m. No. 16—Daily except Sunday. I eave Golds boro 1.45 p m. Arrive Raleigh 5.46 p. m. Leave Raleigh 6.21 p m. Arrive Greensboro 2.45 a. m. No. 60—Connects at Salisbury for all points on W. N. C. R. R., and at t harfotte with A. ft 0 Ai& Line for all points in the South and Southwest. No. 52—Connects at Charlotte with C. 0. A A. R. R. for all points South and Southeast, and with A. ft C. Air-Line for all points South N. W. N. C. RAILROAD. GOING SOUTH Leave Greensboro Arrive KernersviUe 44 Salem No. 50 Daily ex’t Sunday. 10.25 p. m. 12.01 a. m. 12.41 44 No. 52 Daily. 10.00 a. m. 1 1.04 44 11.38 4 GOING NORTH. Leave Salem Arrive KernersviUe 44 Greensboro No 51 Daily ex’t. Sunday 7.35 p. m 8.15 • 9.25 44 No 53 Daily. 6.30 a m G 05 44 7.10 44 STATE UNIVERSITY RAILROAD. NORTH Leave Cbapel Hill, Arrive University, No 1 Daily ex’t Sunday. It.20 a. m. 11.20 “ No. 4. Daily ex’t Sunday. 7.20 |». tu 8.20 p tu. No. 3. Daily ex’t Sunday. 5.50 p. ra. 6.50 44 No. 2. Daily ex’t. Sunday. 11 55 a m. 12.65 p. m. GOING SOUTH Leave University Arrive Chapel Hill BUFFET SLEEPING CARS Without Change. On Trains 50 and 51—Between New York and Atlanta, and between Greensboro mid Asheviliv. 7 hrough Pullman Sleepers on Trains 52 and 53—Between Washing tru and Augusta, and Danville and Richmond, and V\ ashington and New Orleans Through Tickets ons.le at Greensboro, Raleigb, Gl'isboro, Salisbury and t Imrlotte tor all points South, Southwest VNest, North and East. For emigrant lutes to Louisiana, Turns, Arkansas and the Suuihwegi, Address A. L. RIVKS, M. SLAUGHTER, 2d V. P. ft Gen’l Manager Gen'I Pass Agt. Richmond, Va. R Goingor th ALEIGH AND GASTON RAILROAD. To take effect Thursday, May 17, 1863. NO. 1. Kail Train. Arrve A M. 8 45 8 59 9 08 9 23 9 27 9 38 9 56 10 19 10 41 10 57 11 09 11 18 11 32 11 45 11 57 12 08 12 21 12 27 12 40 12 55 Leave. 8 40 8 46 8 59 9 09 9 24 9 28 9 39 9 57 10 20 10 42 10 58 11 10 I! 19 II 33 U 46 11 57 12 09 12 21 12 28 12 40 P. M ^STATIONS GoingSoulh „Kftliigh, Shops, Mill Brook, Forest vi lie, Wnke, You in.- villi*, Frrtnklitiion, Kitnell, Henderson, Middieburp, Junction, Ridgeway, WHrrenton, Macon, Vaughan, Littleton^ Summit, ( Gaston, Midway, Weldon, NO. ji. Mstil Truin. \rr've 7 25 7 19 7 06 6 55 6 39 6 35 6 23 6 06 5 42 5 20 5 03 4 53 4 43 4 30 4 19 4 07 3 54 3 39 3 30 3 15 1* Al. P. Al. 7 20 7 06 6 56 6 40 6 36 6 24 6 (-7 5 43 5 21 5 04 4 54 4 44 4 31 4 20 4 07 3 59 3 33 3 31 3 15 3 Otf JOHN C. W1NDRR, General Manager. QALEIGH AND AUGUST A AIR-LINE R. R JLti Co. To take effect 2:30 A. Al. Wednesday July 5th, 1832. Going South NO. 1. Pass. Truin- I STATIONS. Arr’ve P. M. 8.33 8.54 9.15 9.32 9.54 19.15 10 35 11 00 11.17 11.36 12.00 12 18 12.35 1.03 1.4b Leave. 8.00 8.34 8.55 9.15 9.32 9 55 10.1 5 10.39 11.00 11.18 11 36 12.01 12.18 12 36 1.03 A. M. Raleigh, Cary, Apex, ' New Hill, Merry Oaks, Moncure, Osgood, Sanford, Lemon Springs, Cameron, Winder, Manlv, Blue’s, Keyset-, Hoffman, Hamlet, GoingNorth o.a. Train. Arr’ve 8 30 7 44 7.22 7 00 6.42 6 24 6.02 5.38 5.13 4.55 4.37 4.12 3 54 3.37 3.14 A. M. Leave A. M 7 53 7 23 7.0C 6.42 6.25 6.02 5.41 6.13 4.56 4 37 4.13 3.64 3.3g 3.13 2.5 0 JOHN C. WINDER, General Manager. ...} 14. J QHANGE OF SCHEDULE. Office of Sup’t Transporeation, Seaboard and Roanoke Railroad Co.v Portsmouth, Va., Feb. 25, 1884. Leave Portsmouth daily, except Sundays, as follows: Mail train at,... 9.30 a. m. Knleigh Through Freight.. 7.00 p. u. Way Freight, tri-weekly . 6 20 a. m. Arrive at Portsmouth daily, except Sundays as follows: Mail train at..6 10 p. m. Raleigh Through Freight.8.8<» a. n. Way Freight.2 25 p. u. E. E. OHIO, Sup’t of Transportation. 66 DOLLARS a Week at Home. 05.00 outfit free. Pay absolutely sure. No risk. Capital not required. Reader, if you want business at which persons of either sex, young or old, can mqjfe great pny nil the lime they work, with absolute certainty, write for particulars to H. HALLET &. CO., nov22-ly Portland, Maine. MM} for the working class. Send 10 eents lor postage and we will mail you tree, a royal, valuable box of Sample goods that will put you in Ihe way of making more money in a tew days than you-ever thought possible at any business. Capital no', required. We will start you. You can work all the time/ or in spare time onlyi The work is universally adapted to both sexes, young and old. You can easily earn from 50 cents to 05 every evening. That all who want work may test the business, we make this unparalled offer: to all who are not well satisfied we will send 01 to pay for the trouble oi writing us. Full particulars,directions, etc.,sent tree. Fortunes will be made by those who give their whole time to the work. Great success absolutely sure. Don’t delay. Start now. Address, STINSON & CO., Portland Maine. novIH-ty
The Christian Sun (Elon College, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 11, 1884, edition 1
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