Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 3 May 1894 — Page 3

Farmers, are you going to buy a Binder or a Mower this season? Before placing your order see the

Binder and Mower. They are the lightest in draft and weight, the

easiest in management and the simplest machine on earth. We challenge the world to produce its equal. See the sample at Hubert's implement room, New Palestine. Write me or call and see me.

John T. Arthur,

New Palestine, Ind,

Box 164 14tf

TRAVEL

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No. 26 S. 111. St., Indianapolis.

F. J. REED, G. P. A., Chicago.

Indianapolis Division*-

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Schedule of Passenger Trains-Central Time

Westward.

Columbus lv. Urbana Piqua Covington Bradford Jc Gettysburg Greenville.. Weavers New Madison... Wileys New Paris Klehmond,... Gentreville Germanto\VH_.

25"

AMI PM

1-3 45*3 OC' 4 42 8 44 9 28 9 50 f6 21Arr. 634

700 750 804 820 8 39

s- f8 58

7151 720

1002

Btrawns Lewlsville J)unreith Knlgbtstown Cbarlottsvilio... Cleveland Greenfield Philadelphia Cumberland Irvington Indianapolis ar.

1C37

... 1100

Eastward.

23g 92S 237--

9 OOtll 40t AM AM

3201015] PH PM

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IndInnnpolH.lv. Irvlagton Cumberland Philadelphia Greenfield Cleveland Charlotlsvllle Knightstown DunreiUi Lewisviilo Btrnwns Dublin. Cambridge City.." Germantown Centrevilio lilebmoad... New Paris

AM) AM! AM 4 50*t8 00f?lt 81411'

1*3 001*5 HKMOg

8 2412*011 8'4M2flr 8 4712 |T9 09 9 07)12f4l 917Vi 51, 930 1 00 9 40*1 Q7| 9 47:11 1 9 5&'11

526

545.

609 628

6 27il002 1 2 10(07^1 31 6H6il0 22ff14L 7 00.10 35| 2 00! 4 45 7 1010 45! 2 85 4 55

647

3715 735

Wileys Kev ^ew Madison.. Weavers Greenville Gettysburg Uradford Jc C®vington Piqua Urbana Columbus

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7 58ai 30 f8 Hill 42.2.^ 8 25:11)150, 8 35112 19 i. 84712 34!p 9 40 1 2$ 1115 31® 610

845f* 854 90ti

.959

815&130 PM PM

AM PML PM

8 Meals. Flag Stop. No*. 6, 8 and 30 connect at Columbus for Pittsburgh and the ttaat, and at Richmond for Dayton, Xenia and Springfield, and No. 1 for Cincinnati.

Trains leave Cambridge City at t7.00 a. m. and 13.30 p. m. for Rushville, Shelby vllte, Columbus and intermediate stations. Arrive Cambridge City fl-45 and ffi.45 p. m. JOSEPH WOOD, E. A. FORD, €tneral liuuger, Gtnertl hangar igtnl. •-2&-93.-R

PITTSBURGH, PENN\A.

For time calrds, rates of Care, through tickets, baggage check* and farther information regarding the running of trains apply to an/ •cept of the Pennsylvania Unas.

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PATENT g,

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WmiiM JACOB.

His Supernatural' Struggle Typical of Life's Conflict.

An Eloquent Discourse—The Non-Esson-tials of Religion—Dr. Talmage'a Sermon.

At the Brooklyn Tabernacle, Sunday, Dr. Talmage preached on the spiritual conflicts of life, taking for his text Genesis xxxii, 24-26: ''And Jacob was left alone, and there wrestled a man with him until the breaking of day. And when he saw that he prevailed not against him he touched the hollow of his thigh, and the hollow of Jacob's thigh was out of joint as he wrestled with him. And he said, Let me go, for the day breaketh. And he said, I will not let thee go except thou bless me." He said:

You see in the first place that God allows good people sometimes to get into a terrible struggle. Jacob was a good man, but here is left alone in the midnight to wrestle with a tremendous influence by the brook Jabbok. For Joseph, Pit for Daniel, a wild beast den for David, dethronement and exile for John the Baptist, a wilderness diet and the executioner's ax for Peter, a prison for Paul, shipwreck for John, desolate Patmos for Vashti, most insulting cruelty for Josephine, banishment for Mrs. Sigourney, the agony of a drunkard's wife for John Wesley, stones hurled by an infuriated mob for Catherine, the Scotch girl, the drowning surges of the sea for Mr. Burns, the buffeting of the Montreal populace for John Brown, of Edinburgh, the pistol shot of Lord Claverhouse for Hugh McKail, the scaffold for Latimer, the stake for Christ, the cross.

I will go further and say that every Christian has his struggle. This man had his combat in Wall street this one on Broad street this one on Fulton street this one on Chestnut street this one on State street this one on Lombard street: this one on the bourse. With financial misfortune you have the midnight wrestle. Redhot disasters have dropped into your store from loft to cellar. What you bought you could not sell. Whom you trusted fled. The help you expected would not come. Some giant panic, with long arms and grip like death, took hold of you in an awful wrestle, from which you have not yet escaped, and it is uncertain whether it will throw you or you will throw it.

From a wrestle with habit I have seen men fall back defeated. Calling for no help, but relying on their own resolutions, they have come into the struggle, and for a time it seemed as if they were getting the upper hand of their habit, but that habit rallied again its infernal power and lifted a soul from its standing and with a force borrowed from the pit, hurled it into utter darkness. But thank God, I have often seen a "better termination than that.

I have seen men prepare themfor such wrestling. They laid hold of God's help as they went into combat. The giant habit, regaled by the cup of many temptations, came out strong and defiant. They clinched. There were the writhings and distortions of a fearful struggle. But the old giant began to waver, and at last, in the midnight alone, with none but God to witness, by the brook Jabbok, the giant fell, and the triumphant wrestler broke the darkness with the cry, "Thanks be unto God, who giveth us the victory, through our Lord Jesus Christ."

its is! selves

There is a widow's heart, that first was desolate bv bereavement, and since by the anxieties and trials that came in the support of a family. It is a sad thing to see a man contending for a livelihood under disadvantages, but to see a delicate woman, with helpless little ones at her back, fighting the giants of poverty and sorrow, is more affecting. It was a humble home, and passersbv knew not that within those four walls were displays of courage more admirable than that of Hannibal crossing the Alps, or the pass of Thermopylae, or Balakiava, where, ''into the jaws of death rode the six hundred."

Some one said to a very poor woman, "How is it that in such distress you keep cheerful?" She said: "1 do it by what I call cross prayers. When I had mv rent to pay, and nothing to pay it with, I used to sit down and cry. But now I do not get discouraged. If I go along the street 1 say, 'The Lord help me.' I then go on until I come to another crossing, and again I say, 'The Lord help me.' And so I utter a prayer at every crossing, and since I have got into the habit of saying these 'cross prayers,' I have been able to keep up my courage."

When David was fleeing through the wilderness, pursued by his own son, he was being prepared to become the sweet singer of Israel. The pit and the dungeon were the best schools at which Joseph ever graduated. The hurricane that upset the tent and killed Job's children prepared the man of Uz to write the magnificent poem that has astounded the ages. There is no way to get the wheat out of the straw but to thrash it. There is no way to purify the gold but to burn it. Look at the people who have always had it their own way. They are proud, discontented, useless and unhappy. If you want to find cheerful folks go among those who have been purifiad by the fire.

It is prosperity that kills and trouble that saves. While the Israelites were on the mareh amid great privations and hardships they behaved well, After awhile they prayed for meat, and the sky dark

ened with a great flock of quails, and these quails fell in large multitudes all about them, and the Israelites ate and stuffed themselves until they died. Oh, my friends, it is not hardship or trial or starvation that injures the soul, but abundant sup ply. It is uot the vulture of trouble that eats up the Christian's life. It is the quails. It is the quails. You will yet find out that your midnight wrestle by the brook jabbock is with an angel of God come down to blesa and save you.

Learn, again, that while out wrestling with trouble may be tri umphint we must expect that it will leave its mark upon us. Jacob pre vailed, but the angel touched him and his thigh bone sprang from its socket, and the good man went limp ing on his way. We must carry through this world the mark of the combat. What ploughed those pre mature wrinkles in your face? What whitened your hair before it was time for frost? What silenced forever so much of the hilarity of your household? Ah, it is because the angel of trouble hath touched you that you go limping on your way You need not be surprised that those who have passed through the fire do not feel as gay as once they did.

Again we may take the idea of the text and announce the approach of the day-dawn. No one was ever more glad to see the morning than was Jacob after that night of strug gle. It is approriate for philanthro pists and Christians to cry out with this angel of the text, "Tha day breaketh." The world's prospects are brightening. The church of Christ is rising up inits strength go forth "fair as the moon,clcar as the sun and terrible as an army with ban ners." Clap your hands, all ye people, the day breaketh. The bigotries of the earth are perishing. The time was when we were told that if we wanted to get to heaven we must be immersed or sprinkled, or we must believe in the perseverence of the saints, or in falling away from grace or a liturgy, or they must be Cal vinists or Arminians in order to reach heaven. We have all come to confess now that these are non-essen tials in religion.

During my vacation, one summer, I was in a Presbyterian audience and it was sacramental day, and with grateful heart I received the holy communion. On the next Sabbath I was in a Methodist church and sat at a love feast. On the following Sab bath I was in an Episcopalian church and knelt at the altar and received the consecrated bread. I do not know which service I enjoyed the most. "I believe in the communion of saints and in the life everlasting.'

As I look upon this audience I see many who have passed through waves of trouble that came up higher than their girdle. In God's name I proclaim cessation of hostilities. You shall not go always saddened and broken-hearted. God will bring your dead to life. God will stanch the heart's bleeding. I know He will. Like as a father pities his children, so the Lord pities you. The pains of earth will end. The tomb will burst. The dead will rise. The morning star trembles on brightening skv. The gates of the east begin to swing open. The day breaketh.

Luther and Melancthon were talking together gloomily about the prospects of the church. They could see no hope of deliverance. After awhile Luther got up and said to Melancthon: "Come. Philip, let ng sing the forty-sixth psalm of David: 'God is our refuge and strength, a very present help in trouble. There fore will not we fear, though the earth be removed and though the mountains be carried into the midst of the sea, though the waters thereof roar and be troubled, though the mountains shake with the swelling thereof. Selah.'"

Death to many—nav to all—is a struggle and a wrestle. We have many friends that it will bs hard to leave. I care not how bright our future hope is. It is a bitter thing to look on this fair world and know that we shall never again see its blossoming spring, its falling fruits, its sparkling streams, and to say farewell to those with whom we played in childhood or counseled in mauhood. In that night, like Jacob, we may have to wrestle, but God will not leave us unblessed. It shall not be told in heaven that a dy ing soul cried unto God for help, but was not delivered. The lattice may be turned to ke out the sun, or a book set to dim the light of the miduight taper, or the room may be filled with the cries of orphanage and widowhood, or the church of Christ may mourn over our going, but if Jesus calls all is well. The strong wrestiing by the brook will cease, the hour of death's night will pass along, 1 o'clock in the morning, 2 o'clock in the morning, 4 o'clock in the morning—the day breaketh.

So I would have it when I die. I am in no haste to be gone. I have no grudge against this world. The only fault I have to find with the world is that it treats me too well. But when the time comes to go I trust to be ready, my worldly affairs all settled. If I have wronged others I want to be sure of their forgiveness. In that last wrestling, my arm enfeebled with sickness and my head faint, I want Jesus beside me. If there be hands on this side of the flood stretched out to hold me back, I want the heavenly hands stretched out to draw me forward. Then, O Jesus, help me on and help me up. Unfearing, undoubting, may I step right out into the light and be able to look back to my kindred and friends who would detain nie here, exclaiming, "Let me go let roe go the day breaketh 1"

ti J-'"

WELL DRILLING OUTFIT.

Moore Bros., of New Palestine, have purchased a line outfit for drilling deep

WATER WELLS.

We guarantee satisfac tion and low prices. Call on or address

MOORE Bros.,.

New Palestine, Ind.

REL1ANGE 969.

Standard by breeding, performance and proluce. Keoord

2:22/2.

trial 2:13, out of the dam ol

Vtagdaliah 2:23. Reliance Is llie sire o! ieality, 2:19% Tipoo Tip, 2:19 Adrain, 2:20)4 tnd three more in the 2:39 list.

Pedigree.

Sired by Alexander, 490, sire of Tommr Dodd, 1:24: Alexander Button, 2:2G}£ Nellie Patcheti, Alexander Button sired Ulo Maid, 2.12)/. ind a number of oihers in the list.

First dam, Maud, bv Mnmbrino Rattler, sin if dams of three trotters better than 2:24, eon ol 31gert's Rattler.

Meoond dam by Green Mountain Morgan. Alexander, by George M. fatchen, Jr.. 2:27, lire of Wells Fargo, 2:18% Sani I'urdy, 2:20)4 Vanderlyn, 2:21 Ben Ali, 2:22, and five more betler t.han'2:28. George M. Patchen. Jr., by Geort* M. Patehen, 2:21% sire of Lucy, 2:18)4, *nd thero in the2:30 list.

Description.

RELIANCE is 15% hands high, bay with blaci points, very stylish, is a trotter and a sire ol (rotters.

Terms, $20 to Insure a a mare in foal.

Will make the season of 1894 at W. C. Whlte'l Breeding Barn in Charlottesville, Ind.

W. O. WHITE.

HAMBLETONIAN

STALLION.

AJAX 40.

By Hambletonlan 10. Dam, Dolly Mills, by American Star 14. Ajax is the sire of Bjax, 2:14#, Apple Jack, 2:18 and 18 others in 2:30 or better, and dam of Lady Roberts, 2:143^ at three years old. Dolly Mills, dam of Ajax, is the dam of four producing sons and a producing daughter with a race record of 2:20.

Ajax is a bay horse with white ankles behind, with star and saip. He is sixteen hands high and weighs 1150 pounds. Has fine style and conformation and has a breeders record of 2:22)£ trotting, and is the sire of race horses of a high order.

TERMS,

AJAX will make the season of 1894 at the Range Line Stock Farm, four miles east and two miles north of Greenfield, Ind., on the Range Line pike, at $40 to insure. Meres must be returned regularly or insurance money forfeited. Care will be taken to preve»t accidents, out I will not be responsible should any occur. Mares from a distance will be kept at reasonable rates and receive prompt attention. Mares sent by railway will be taken to and from the cars free of charge, shipped in care of C. E. Kinder.

Address,

J. w.

Greenfield, Ind.

HERBERT GREEN,

Owner.

TESTIMONIUM—Little

lotis

SUGARCREEK STOCK FARM

PRICES FOR 1894.

NUBIAN, No. 7206, $12.00 for a living Mlt. HOOSIER BOY, No. 8054, $10.00 for living colt. Sired by Nubian, and his Jam took Ave first premiums last yeur.

BLACK BUD, $8.00 for a iving colt. These are all Percheron, draft horses, and are standing at prices to suit the times. I would be glad to have you call and see them before breeding.

PREMIUMS WON IN 1893 by our horses Indiana State Fair, ... 10 Rushville Fair, ... 8 Shelbyville Fair, 8 Greenfle-.d Fair, 12

Yours respectfully,

James W. McNamee, New Palestine. Ind.

Two busy doctors meet and speak of the influenza. "You must have plenty of work," says one. "Don't speak of It," replies the other, "I am absolutely played out. The patients are killing their doctor's at present." "Revenge is sweet," the other retorts.—Ze Figaro.

Sired by the great Charleston,

»igh,

TheCELEBRATED ENGL1SSHIRE STALLION,

SIR HOWARD,

DESCRIPTION AND PEDIGREE.

81U HOWARD. 3J51 {10428(, is a beautiful bro wn, thrse wh'te pasterns and strip9 In the fftG*. He is 16% ban is huh. weighs 2,000 has a splendidly nliape.l, compact body, fine legs and feet, with great actii n. He was a favorite horse in England,entered the show rins there a number times, and always winninc a prize. He also took the tlrst premium at tho (trnenfleM and KnsbTlllt faiia, 1893. Ho was toaled in 18S7. and bred by the Hon. Tut ton F. Willotigliby, of Netteham, Lin« coin, England sire, the Kins: of Trent, 3175 dam, Diamond, by Marvelous, 3217, and he waaimportei from England in 1891 by Burgess Bros., of Weiuna, III.

TEEMS.

SIR HOWARD 515 tn insure a mare with foal, money due when the faet is known. Marcs loetlf their foals may be returned free of charge. Parties wishiug to breed to one of the bait borsea la the State should call and 8e him, as he will show for himself.

THE CLYDESDALE STALLION.

ST. ROBIN, 486.

Description and Pedigree.

8T. ROBIN, 486i sired by Hampton. 2850, vol. G, he by l'rince Georjre Frederick, 8-14, TOI. 4, by tht renowned Prince of Wales, 673. St. liobiu's dJim was Lettie, 3t4, vol, 2, all inS C. B. St. B»bia Is a very dark bay, with one white pastern and a stripe in th(? face. He is IB1^ hands high, weighs 1880 pounds, and of fine style and action, with heavy* bone and substance. He was loaled June 29. 1880. Parties wishing to breed to this fine horse sqould call ami see him, as he will show for himself.

TERMS—Ten dollars to Insure a liviug colt, money due when eolt stsinds and sucks. The above horses will make the season of 1894 at the Guvim 11 House barn. Gieenfleld, Ind. Pe^ sons parting with a mare bred to the above stallions or betray intr them without my consent, forfelti the iDsnrance, which immediately becomes due. Care will be taksu to prevent accidents, but I will not be responsible should any occur,

WILSON T. ALLEN. Sr.

LEGAL TENDER STALLION.

JIM BLAINE, Record

Standard by Performance.

Description, and Pedigree.

JIM BLAINE, foaled 1385,^is a beautiful black, hind feed wh,te, star in forehead, sixteen handa high, weighs 1,100 pounds. He is unexcelled for symmetry, well muscled, good bone, line style and wonderful action. A sure foal getter. A perfect disposition he is both game and gentle. He has shown a 2:08 gait, pacing the last quarter in 32 seconds at Cauibridge City, where he made his record of 2:26.

JIM BLAINE, 2 25, was sired by Legal Star, 2:27V£, he by Legal Tender, Jr 3409. record 2:27%,an4 he is one among the best early speed producers living. The great Alhambra three-year-old ool^ making a record of 2:15 last year, the seveuth heat of a winning race, is by Legal Tender Jr.: also sin

and oth will be in the list soon. JIMnLAINE'S dam dropped 17 colts, lo of them pace's, Jim being her Last colt, as she died at his ioallg, aged 21 years, causing Jim to be raised by hand. Victoria, the dam of Jim Blaine, WM sired by Sam Hazzord, sire of Clinker,

~:'-0,

Brown Jug's three heat record, 2.11%, 2:11%, 2 12, stood seven or eight yean

for mile posts for all the crack horses to work at. Take the memorable racoof Brown Hal at Buffalo, N. Y., lame as a goose, he fought the battle to a victorius finish, pacing the )a*t half in a six-heat raetf In 1:03%. He has a trial quarter in 2S seconds half in 1:02%. Ix?t mesav this family of horses is the stoutest inbred pacing family of horses in the world, and the" only pure blooded pacing tribe in thl world,—Clark's Horse Reoiew. 1318

W. J. WELBOKN, Knightstown, Ind.

BLUERIVER STOCK FARM,

James Penrce, Ills Fine Young Joel.

Parties def-iriug to raise mules should call and see this .Tack. He is a splenflW ipecimen, of fine size for his age, a sure breeder and can show some elegant roaia. Terms. $10.00 to insure a living foal.

COACH BR B.

DeScription'and Pedigree:

Coacher B. is nine yeara old, 15% hands high and weighs 1200 pouud? is a toautt!ul bay, with fine style and action, and can show a 2:30 gait. He is^of a very nj lisposition—kind and gentle. Any one can drive him with safety. Coacher B. W lired by Coacher G. he by Gill's Vermont, by Dawning's Vermont, by Hills Biaca Hawk, sire of Ethan Allen, etc. Gill's Vermont's dam by Columbus, Coacher 1 lam by Moore's Black Lander, a grandson of Ball's Florizall, by Imp Diomed, gran* lam by Wild Traveller, by Independent Whip, out of a mare by Tom Hal, her aan jy Copper Bottom Coacher B.'s dam by Old Daniel Boone IQV A Rainbow, sire of Kramer's Rainbow, the sire of Crazy Nick, Nellie

g:22): Wm. E. (2:19^) etc. Second dam by Billy A., he was by William G., oy Did Mohawk Chief. Coacher B. is a sure and superior breeder. He is finely brea ind is connected to 500 or more horses witii records better than *:30. Amoug 1 Hal Pointer, 2:05% Little Brown Jug, 2:11^ Axtel, 2:12 Phyllis, J:19% Daniel Lambert, sire of over thirty 2:30 trotters. Coacher B. is believed jtthe best recorded Morgan horse in Indiana standing at $10 to insure a living co

TERMS.

COACHER B. will make tho season of 1894 aft my barn, 2H miles

Cleveland, Ind. Persons parting with mares bred to the horse or Jack, or batray:ng them, forfeits insurance money, which immediately becomes due. Money am nrhen eolt stands and sucks. All aecidents at owners risk. .TAMTgWVBATOH.

WILKES MAMBR1N0 STALLION.

"POST" NO. 21,672.

Standard under Rule 6,

trotting record in a race, 2:t2|. POST Is a btaod fcay.lG ltandl

3 yeara old. He is true galtod trailer, big and strong, lie lias 3 CROSSES OP HAMIW KTON1A.N 10. 3 CROSSES OF MASllilUXO CHIEF 11, CROSSES OF AKDAl-T.AIl 15. IVill make the season of 1S!M nt the fair grounds, Greenfield, at $15 to insure a mare in foal. Call

CHARLES GARRIOTT, Manager.

8. R. MILLIKAN, Owner. 16

3851

2:25.

and the damsof Gem, 2:13%, Sleepy Tom, 2 12%, etc. Sh#

eoule pace a mile in 2:-10 under the saddle, She never was tracked, but would have been last 11 ah* had had a chance. Second dam was a mare of great endurance, a great road mare and a fast pacer, brought fro* Kentucky nearly forty yearS ago. So you see with the Legal Tender, tjam Hazzard cross, you get a* Qne a horse as lives—good stvle and great road horses. "x

TERMss—JIM BLAINE wlfi serve marcs at $10 for the season and ?15 to^inauri a living colt. a

JIM BLAINE will make the 1884 season at my barn near the fair grounds. S. R. WATERS, Owner. i?

BLOOD THAT WINS. TOM HAL, JR.

Brother in blood to Hal Pointer. ""Kittrell's Tom Hal is the sire cf Tom Hal Jr., and ITal PoInl»K 2 Br. Totnllal Jr.'s dam by Kuight's *11 ow Heel, sire of the dam of Hal Pointer. Third dam, the dam of Brooks, sire of Bone Setter, 'loin Hal Jr. is a roan in color, hands high, weighs 1,050 poundj Mtd was loaled 1883. Standard and Register Book on page .32 Parson's Pacing Register.

HAL FAMILY RACE RECORDS:

Hal Pointer 2:04}^ Doctor II. 2:1134: Reflector 2:10?-$ Little Brown Jug 2:1 H^ Ha' Parker 2:13% as Prince Hal 2:1G% iirown Frank '1:1 Duplex 2:1'14', I Job Taylor 2 Complex 2:19% Lhtlf Joker 2:20 Susie B. 2:20% Soda Water"2:2l!^t Blue Hal 2«'2: Rubv 2:22?.^ Ba» Tom 2-21%: Laurel 2 23% Flax Hal 2:2.3)$ .Storm 2:0S}$ Hal Dillnrd 2:!)7|i Hal Braden 2 (li'/j i.ee H. 2:12%. Brown Hat

2:12% Il«*d Hal2:13%' Frank Dorclf2:13 Armstead 2:1G% Brown Hal Jr. 2:17)4 Brook Mai 2:16% Glide 2:19% Mary J. 2:19% Bay Hal 2:20% Matchetta 2:20 Ulen View 2:22% Highwaymen 2:21iZ Gyp 2:23%: Elmore 2:20 Hal Carter 2:34.

TOM HAL. JR.—This Intensely pacing bred paring stallion will ke the season nt W. J. ffelborn's barn east of Public Square, kniglvt.stown, Ind., on the low terms of for a good living foal, payable when the mare foals. Uoin Hal, Jr. is oue of the best breeding stallions ever brought to In- -s diana, as his colts are showing. Nf»rly all mare colts and pacers. Fas Mire 50c a week. Mares kept and bred at owner's risk. Care will be taken to prevent accidents but I will not be responsible should m, any occur Pet sons parting with marrs forfeit insurance. No service'on Sunday. v-:

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south-west ol