Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 22 March 1894 — Page 7

*'A11 Hail

the

4'How

Power of Jesus' Name."

From Conquest to Conquest the Word of f-j! God Proceeds—I)r. Talinajje's Sermon.

Dr. Talmage, having returned fr5m his Southern tour, preached at the Brooklyn Tabernacle last Sunday. Subject, "From Conquest to !. Conquest," the text beiug taken from Amos ix, 13, "Behold, the days I come, saith the Lord, that the plowman shall over/take the reaper."

Picture of a tropical cliine with a season so prosperous that the harvest reaches clear over to the plantin# time, and the swarthy husbandman s\vin^in2f the sickle in the thick I' grain almost feels the breath of the I horses on his shoulders, the horses pitched to the plow preparing for a new crop. 'Behold, the dajrs come, saith the Lord, that the plowman shall overtake the reaper." When is that? Tliax is now. That is this day.when hardly have you done reapinjT one harvest before the plowman

is getting ready for another. An Arab guide was leading a French infidel across the desert, and ever and anon the Arab guide would get down in the sand and prav to God. It disgusted the infidel, and after awhile as the Arab got up from one of his prayers the infidel said:

do you know there is any

God?" And the Arab guide said: '••How do I know that a man and a camel passed along our tent last night? 1 know it by the footprints in the sand. And you want to know how I know whether there is any God. Look at that sunset. Is that the footstep of man?" And by the same process you and I have come to understand that this book is the footstep of a God.

But now let us see whether the bible is a last .year's almanac. Let us see whether the church of God is in a Bull Run retreat, muskets, canteens and haversacks strewing all the way. The great English historian, Sharon Turner, a man of vast learning and of great accuracy, not a clergyman, but an attorney as well as a historian, gives this overwhelming statistic in regard to Christianity and in regard to the number of Christians in the different centuries: In the first century, 500.000 Christians in the second century, 2,000,000 Christians: in the third century, 5,000,000 Christians in the fourth century, 10.000,000 Christians in the fifth century, lo,000,000 Christians: in the sixth cenYury, 20.000,000 Christians in the seventh century. 2-1,000,000 Christians in the eighth century, HO,000,000 Christians in the ninth century. 40.000.000 Christians in the tenth century, 50,000.000 Christians: in-the eleventh century, 70,000.000 Christians: in the twelfth century, 80,000,000 Christians: in the thirteenth century, 75,000,000 Christians in the fourteenth century, 80,000,0000 Christians in the fifteenth century, 100,000,000 Christians: in the sixteenth century, 12,000.000 Christians in the seventeenth century, j55.000.000 Christians in the eighteenth centurv.200,000.000 Christians—a decade, as you observe,in only one century and more than made up in the following centuries, while it is the usual computation that there will be when the /record of the nineteenth century is made up, at least. 800,000,000 Christians'

Poor Christianity! What a pity it has no friends! How lonesome it must be! Who will take it out of the poor house? Poor Christianity! Three hundred ^millions in one ceiltury. In a few weeks of 1SH1, 2,500.000 copies ol' the New Testament •distributed. Why, the earth is like an old castle with twenty gates and a parlc of artillery ready to thunder down every gate. Lay aside all Christendom and see how heathendom is being surrounded and honeycombed and attacked by the allconquering gospel. At the beginning of this century there were only 150 missionaries. Now there are 25,000 missionaries and native helpers and evangelists. At the beginning of this century there were only 50,000 heathen converts. Now there are 1,750,000 converts om heathendom.

There is not a seacoast on the planet but a battery of the gospel is planted and ready to march on, 'north, south, east, west. You all know that the chief work of an army is to plant the batteries. It may take many days .to plant the batteries, and they may do all their work in ten minutes. These batteries are being planted all along the seacoasts and in all nations. It may take a good while to plant them, and they may do all their work in one day. They will. Nations are to be born in a day. But just come back to Christendom and recognize the fact that during the last ten years as many people have connected themselves with evangelical churches as •connected themselves with the churches in the first fifty years of this century.

So Christianity is falling back, and the Bible, they say. is becoming an obsolete book. I go into a court, and wherever I find a judge's bench or a clerk's desk I find a Bible. Upon what book could there be uttered the solemnity of an Lath? What book is apt to be put in the trunk of the young man as he leaves for city life? The Bible. What shall find in nine out of every ten ,^jhomes in Christendom? The Bible.

You know that there a thousand men who would die in defense of this 1 book where there is not more than one man who would die in defense of any other book. You try to insult

my common sense by telling me the Bible is fading out from the world. It is the most papular book of the century. How cKr* I know it? I know it just as I know in regard to other books. How many volumes of that book are published? Well, you say, 5,000. How many copies of that book are published? A hundred thousand. Which is the more popular? Why, of course the one that, has 100,000 circulation. And if this book has more copies abroad in the world, if there are five times as many Bibles abroad as any other book, does not that show you that the most popular book on the planet to-day is the word of God?

The infidel says, "Infidelity shows its successes from the fact that it is everywhere accepted, and it can say what it will." Why, mv friends, infidelity is not half so blatant in our day as it was in the days of our fathers. Do you know that in the days of our fathers there were pronounced infidels in public authority, and they couid get any political position?" Let a man openly declare himself antagonistic to the Christian religion, and what city wants him for mayor, what State wants him for I Governor, what nation wants him for I President or King? Let a man openly proclaim himself the enemy I of onr giorious Christianity, and he I can not get a majority of votes in any State, in any city, in any county. in any ward of America.

People used to say: "There are so many different denominations of Christians. That shows tnere is nothing in religion." I have to tell you that all denominations agree on the two or three or four radical doctrines of the Christian religion. They are unanimous in regard to Jesus Chris-j, and they are unanimous in regard to the divinity of the scriptures. How is it on the other side? All split up. You can not find two of them alike. Oh, it makes me sick to see these literary fops going along with a copy of Darwin under one arm and a case of transfixed grasshoppers and butterflies under the other arm, telling about the "survival of the fittest" and Huxley's protoplasm and the nebular hypothesis!

They do not agree about anything. They do not agree on embryology do not agree on the gradation of the species. What do they agree on? Iierschel writes a whole chapter on the errors of astronomy. La Place declares that the moon was not put in the right place. He says that if it had been put four times farther from the earth than it is now there would be more harmony in the universe, but Lionville comes upjust in time to prove that the moon was put in the right place.

How many colors woven into the light? Seven, says Isaac Newton. Three, says David Brewster. How high is the aurora borealis? Two and a half miles, says Lias. One hundred and sixty-eight miles, says Twining. How far is the sun from the earth? Seventy-six million miles, says Lacalle. Eighty-two million miles, says Humboldt. Ninety million miles, says Henderson. One hundred and four million miles, says Maver. Only a little difference of 28.(100.000 miles!

Then you notice a more significant fact, if you have talked with people on the subject, that they are getting dissatisfied with philosophy and science as a matter of comfort. The.y say it does not amount to anything when you have a dead child in the house. They tell .you when they were sick and the door of the future seemed opening the only comfort they could find was in the gospel. People are having demonstrated all over the land that science and philosophy cannot solace the trouble and woes of the world, and they want some other religion, and they are taking Christianity, the only sympathetic, religion that ever came into the world.

Talk about the exact sciences there is only one exact science. It is not mathematics. Taylor's logarithms have many imperfections. The only exact science is Christianity—the only thing under which you can appropriately write, "Quod erat demonstrandum." You tell me that two and two make four. I do not dispute it, but it is not so plain that two and two make four as that the Lord God Almighty made this world,.and for man the sinner, he sent his only begotten son to die.

Here are some men who say they have never seen Christ crowned in the heart, and they do not believe it. is ever done. There is a group of men who say they have never heard the voice of Christ. They have never heard the voice of God. They do not believe it ever transpired or ever was heard—that anything like it ever occurred. I point to twenty, one hundred thousand or one million people who say: Christ was crowned in our heart's affections. We have seen Him and felt Him ir. our soul, and we have heard His voice. We have heard it in storm and darkness. We have heard it again and again." Whose testimony will you take? These men who say they have not heard the voice of Christ, have n(*t seen the coronation,, or will you take the thousands and millions of Christians who testify of what they saw with their own eyes and heard with their own ears.

Yonder is an aged Christian after fifty years' experience of the power of godliness in his soul. Ask this man whether when he buried his dead the religion of Jesus Christ was not a consolation. Ask him if through the long years of his pilgrimage the Lord ever forsook him. Ask him when he looks forward to the future if he has not a peace, and a joy, and a consolation the world cftnnot take away. Put his testimony of what he has seen and what he has felt oppo-'

site the testimony of a man who says he has not seen anything on the subject or felt anything on the subject} Will you take the testimony of people who have not seen or people who have seen?

I feel that I have convinced every man in this house that it is utter folly to take the testimony of those who have never tried the gospel of Jesus Christ in their own heart and life. We have tens of thousands of witnesses. I believe you are ready to take their testimony. Young man, do not be ashamed to be a friend of the Bible. Do not put your thumb in your vest, as young men sometimes do, and swagger about talking of the glorious light of the nineteenth century, and of there being no need of a Bible. Tliev have the light of nature in India and China and in all the dark places on earth. Did you ever hear that the light of nature gave them comfort for their trouble? They have lancets to cut and juggernauts to crush, but no comfort. Ah, mv friends, you had better stop your skepticism. Suppose you are put in this crisis: Oh, father, your child is dying! What are you going to say to her?

AN EXCITLWi EXPEDIENCE.

Ami When It Was'AH Over the Statiin Agent Mended Things.

L.ouipvi!::- Commercial.

At a way station on the Louisville and Nashville one winter the station keeper had an exciting time._ It was midnight, and the station being in a deserted part of the country had been left by the loafers. It began to rain. The station keeper was not sleepy and determined to sit up a greater part of the night, especially as he had an unusual sum of money in his cash drawer, and he felt uneasy about it.

Robberies of stations and farmhouses down the line had been frequent. So he settled himself down to a vigil. As he felt hungr.y he took a can of-cove oysters down from the shelf and set it on the stove. A moment afterward there was a knock at the door and he admitted a cold, drenched tramp, whom he allowed to lie down by the fire. Just then a train came around the bend and the station agent stepped outside to display the go-ahead signal. He felt distrustful of the tramp and feared that he would fool with the money drawer. As the train passed he hurried into the room and had scarcely opened the door and seen the tramp standing by the stove with something glistening in his hand when there was a report and the agent felt a stinging sensation over h:s eye.

Although blinded with blood from the wound, he drew his pistol and fired five times into the room. He then dashed round to the rear of the station and hid under the platform. After an hours time he crawled out, resigned to the loss of his money and thankful that he had escaped with his life. The room was dark the fire was out. The tramp had evidently escaped with his booty. Sorrowfully the agent lit a match, but instantly dropped it when a startling sight met his eyes. He lit another one, found a candle and gazed about at the scene of desolation.

The lamp had been shattered by a bullet. A cheese had been peri'or ated with two bullets. The room was filled with smoke from the stove pipe, which a fourth bullet had perforated. Strangest of all, the room was filled with cinders, and oyster frescoed everything. Oyster, oysters, oysters, cove oysters. The agent gasped and realized it all. The can had remained in the stove too long and being sealed up had exploded from the steam when the tramp poked the fire.

(jf

course the

tramp skipped when the shooting commenced. The cash drawer was intact. A piece of tin was found near the door, where it had recoiled «ff the agent's face. The agent speut the remainder of the night in mending the stove.

A.OIE~OF C^STHST'ftENT.

Discovery of thp Facial

Evpi-ossion

ol'tliat Condition uf the Mind.

Chicago News I have finally discovered the facial expression which typifies the acme of contentment. By good rights it should belong to women, but it doesn't.

Man, with his calm, superior way of appropriating all the nice, good things, has sto\*cd this away in his vest pocket also so if you wish to see the fine reflection of pristine joy with the dew of perfection upon it just observe the fleeting moment of crystalized satisfaction which follows the lighting of a good cigar by one of creation's self appointed lords.

It does not last, but vanishes with the first puff and red glow of fire. There is an anxiety connecteJ with the lighting of it, and a common, everyday solace in the smoking of it, but that trifling second of time during which the smoker tosses away the match and leans back in his chair is apparently so deeply fraught with a heavenly—otherwise unattainable'—state of beatitude that if is perfectly excusable for the respectfully watching woman to1 long to be a man. i_. It looks to be the combined essence of his first love^ his last bio haul on the Exchange, that memorable bottle of an ancient wine senl to him, and an acre of California roses with the thorns stripped off. And what more could any reasonable man want? There is nothing like it for us. The nearest we come to it is when' we don our very newest gown, but still that contentment is nevei perfect, for some one is sure to tell us there's1 a wrinkle in' the back oi thecolorturns usintofrights^

FIFTY-THIRD CONGRESS.

In the Senate, Wednesday, Mr. Teller and Mr. George advocated the passage of the seigniorage bill. A vote on Senator Allison's motion to reconsider resulted in the defeat of the proposition—38 to 45 Manderson's motion to commit the bill to the finance comittee was defeated—24 to 48. Senators Voorhees and Turpie both voted against the foregoing propositions, which were intended to kill the bill if passed. After a short executive session the Senate at 5:25 adjourned.

Consideration of the sundry civil bill was continued in the Ilonse. Wednesday. The appropriation for the geodetic survey carrying $414,000, which usually encounters bitter opposition, passed unchallenged. When the items were reached making appropriations for river and harbor improvements under the continuing contract system. Mr. Wilson, of Washington, created something of a sensation by his severe denunciation of the system and the various river commissions. Mr. Broderick wanted the item relating to the Misronri river commission passed over temporarily. Mr. Wilson insisted that these items should be thoroughly ventilated, lie charged that these contracts were full of public plunder and wanted the work of the commissions analyzed and dissected. Mr. Wilson became greatly excited. The Speaker at last brought him to order. Mr. Wilson asserted calmly, amid much laughter, that he was perfectly cool. After a few words in defense of the contract system from Mr. Dingley, the Missouri river item was passed over in accordance with Mr. lirodericlc's suggestion. Mr. Coombs offered an amendment, to the paragraph making appropriations for the maintenance of the national cemeteries to"sot apart $25!) for an appropriate stone for the grave of Capt. Samuel Reed, the designer of the American flag and one of heroes of the war of 181:3. The House, at 4:30, adjourned. r. Thursday's session of the Senate was taken up by the continued debate of the Bland seigniorage bill. At 2 o'clock the measure was put upon its final passage and was carried—44 to 31. Senators Voorhees and Turpie voted yea. The announcement of the vote was greeted with tremendous applause from the galleries. The balance of the day was devoted to miscellaneous business. The Duluth & •Manitoba Railway Company was granted a right of way across the Fort Pembina reservation in North Dakota. At 4:10 the Senate adjourned till Monday.

In the Ilonse. Thursday, Gon. Black introduced an amendment to the sundry civil bill granting to the boards of governors of soldiers' homes the right to employ physicians without regard to their military service. A heatod controversy arose and Mr. Black withdrew the resolution. A discussion of the experiments conducted by the Agricultural Department followed. Mr. Enloe moved to strike out all provisions for the maintenance of this bureau. In the midst of the discussion of this proposition a message from the Senate announcing the, passage of the Bland bill was received. The announcement caused some, enthusiasm on the, Demacratic. side. After considerable debate'•tenloe's resolu tions was ruled out of order. Mr. Enloe then moved to strike out the appropriations for coast and geodetic surveys. Without action on this the House adjourned.

Shortly after convening, Friday, the House went into committee of the whole to consider the sundry civil bill. The ponding amendment was to investigate the geodetic survey. Mr. Outhwaite spoke in defense of the bureau. Mr. Enloe announced that as long as he held a seat in the House he would continue the light to have the. bureau reformed or abolished. An amendment-to otlie amendment was then agreed to limiting the expenditures a a 1 OX). Mr. Wilson,of Washington,protested vigorously against the unjust discrimination against the Pacific coast. Mr. Caterings spoke in defense of the Missouri river appropriation. At 5 o'clock the House took a recess till S o'clock. The night session was devoted to consideration of private pension bills.

The business in the Senate, Monday, was of a routine character. A message was received from the President in regard to the occupation of BlnefieUs, Nicaragua, by British troops, and also a mass of correspondence relative to Hawaiian affairs.

In the House, Monday, an attempt to pass the bill admitting New Mexico under a susprsnsjpn of the rules was abandone l, when it became apparent that a quorum was not present. The House then went into committee of the whole on the sundry civil bill. Various paragraphs were considered. The clause proposing a change in the manner of auditing appropriations to soldiers' homes provoked a lengthy discussion. Mr. Black opposed any change in present methods, stating that not one dollar had been lost, although some suits to recover from treasurers' had been necessary. Without action on any of the pending paragraphs of the sundry civil bill the committee rose. The army appropriation bill was then taken up, and at 5:35 the House adjourned.

3S. OF THE SCGi

Over 819,000,000 Paid Up to Slarcli 1 of 'This Year.

In response to a Senate resolution, the Secretary of the Treasury sent to the Senate, Wednesday, a list of all persons who have received sugar bounties, and the sums so received. In the list appears the name of ex-Senator Edward D. White, who, in 1892 and 1S'J3. receivod 131,307.0(1, and up to March 1 of the current year, !?18,18(3.80. Senator Caffory owns a plantation, where he raises the cane but has it handled by he Call'ery sugar refinery, in which he has no pecuniary interest. The Secretary's report of bounties paid contains the following figures:

Total on beet sugar powdered iiv Gall-*' .fornia, Nebraska and Utah' Territory: JS91-2, $240,0,18.511 1SVJ-.'S, $531,303.81 up to March 1 of current year, ?il0,935.:{».

Total on sorghum sugars powdered in Kansas and Minnesota: 1801-2, $22,107.28 1892-3, $10,817 up to March 1 ol' current year, SI6,929.•

Total on cane sugar powdered: In •Louisiana—-1891-2, ?G,882,589.83 1892-3, ?8.•584,805.54: up to March 1 of current' year, $1,657,108.01. In Mississippi—1891-2,55176.-301.73 1892-3, 8174,043.90 up to March of .current, year, $113,103.24. In Florida-•1891-2, $18,233.79 1892-3,13,960.45.

Grand total on cane sugars: 1891-2, $7,077,316 1892-3, $8,763,830} up to March 1 of current year, $1,770,310.

Total paid on maple sugars 1891-2, $2,465 1892-^3, 60,116 up to• March' 1 of current year, $115,434. (Grand total of all bounties' paid

Mnrohl, 18Wj$lt,83a,e06.3V

AT THE

EXPOSITION:

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A I S 1 3 3 9

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DR.IIDMPIIBISYS' MANUAL (114

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WILLIAM TELL

0F THE*

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NATHANIEL WHEELER,

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M. Y. SHAFFER

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CHICAGO.

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Schedule o? i'assengsr Trains-Centra! Time

5 a V-e -*5

Westward.

Columbus

ILJrljana Plqiui Covins ton Bradford Jc Gettysburg Greenville Weavers

Iv,

Dunreith Knightstown Cliarloltsville Cleveland Greenfield Philadelphia Cumberland. Irvingtuu findinnsipoIlH..

Eastward.

Tiilian»pfi'li). Irvington Cumberkmd Philadelphia, Greenfield Cleveland Oharlotlsvilic Knightstown Dnnreitli LewKsvillo Slr.iwns Dublin. Crtinbridsre City.. Germ ant own Centreville HJcInn«:3c3... j1 New Paris Wileys Now Madison Weavers Greenville Gettysburg Bradford Jc Covington Piqna Urbana I'oluinbuii

i2i

I AM AM I AM AMI I'll JAM

...lvj+s 55! --5 30*7 301 i'8 45'"3 30 7 00 via |10 2Q 4 43 8 44 7 50: iky. 1107: 5 4» 9 23

ip'?? 8 04, -U 2i 5 57

... jg.§ 3 20'1 111 35 6121 9 50: (11 42/6 21 Ai-r.

New Mtidlson....

V»Tileys New Paris Rlclsiiio^d. Centreville German town Cambridge City.. Dublin Strawns Lewisville

8 39i IS- 111 54 6 34 120)5! 12 13 6 54^ 12'lS 12 29! 10 5512340! 7 20

I £l Bin

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7 15 9 25 7 201 9 30

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630 6 51 655 7 02:

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710 717

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10 37

215!

.... 5.® j'2 181 1100 230j 925 jtg I 2 07 2 4$ 3 011 9 COll 40,12 45! 32ft10 IE? AM!AMI PM PM I PM

811

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AM:

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AM: AM1 AM

PM PM 3 00*5 10W 00 415 4 27 4 37 4g: 505 513 5 24 5 36 54? &S2 5 57 602 617 6 30

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3 45 '5 50

815113

AM!PMIPM

Meals. •-f Flag Stop.

Nos. 6, 8 and 30 connect at Columbus for Pittsburgh and the hast, and at Richmond for Dayton, Xenia and ispringfleld, and Ko. 1 for Cincinnati.

Trains leave Cambridge City at t7-00 a. m. and f3.30 p. m. for Ru.sliviLle, Shelbyville, Columbus and intermediate stations. Arrive Cambridge City f1.45and 16.45 P- rn. JOSEPH WOOD, E. A. FORD,

General Manager, General PasBenger Agenl.

I1-29-93.-R PITTSBURGH, PENN'A. For time cards, rates of fare, through tickets, baggage checks and further information regarding the running of trains apply to any Agent of the Pennsylvania Lines.

CHEATING

BlanketsHORSE2"

Nearly every pattern of

5/A

Horse

Blanket is imitated in color and style. In most cases the imitation looks just as good as the genuine, but it hasrit the warp threads, and so lacks strength, and while it sells for only a little less than the genuine it isn't worth one-half as much: The fact that

Horse Blankets

are copied is strong evidence that they are THE STANDARD, and every buyer should see that the 5k trade mark is sewed OB the inside of the Blanket.

5/A

A6k (br

rHwfue. Cat&ztth. Colio, Constipation,

5aundiee.

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EX!!*

kL P«U»IKO Fcrftct«4

ftrala* Vitk Diaiaf CM%

ClMtoMMtk hiluiywi

malice, howov-

friendly fa

Dom

Jjtiis and his

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su. nil WMBFtM, ftwMMl tMMMl

fam

ily after his whilom victim ascended \}ie throne.

Ditiiii

Chair

fcctWMS

CladmMl

XMk4

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