Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 20 September 1894 — Page 3

.4.

"J&s

,/ *v

ITS A MLLSTOKE About young man's neck to be a sufferer from nervous exhaustion, nervous debility, impaired memory, low spirits, irritable temper, and the thousaad and one derangements of mind ana body that result from, unnatural, pernicious habits, contracted through ignorance.

Such habits result in

,..^sm loss of manly power, ,:.nT. wreck the constitution and sometimes pro- '**.•. 4nce softening of the brain, epilepsy, pa-fy'-Tah rsis, and even dread insanity.

Iviti To reach, re-claim and restore such unftrtunates to health and happiness, is the of the publishers of a book written in t'^k plain but chaste language, on the nature, symptoms and curability, by home treatmenfc, of such diseases. This book will be tpent sealed, in plain envelope, on receipt of =s$ ten cents in stamps, for postage. Address, p&i, eWorld's Dispensary Medical Association. AC '"CBS Main St., Buffalo, N. Y.

Lydla

E-

Pankfoam's

Vegetable

Compound

CURES

Irregularity,

Suppressed or Painful Menstruations, Weak. Iiessof tlie Stomach. Indigestion, Bloating. Flooding, Nervous Prostration, Headache, General Debility, Kidntiy Complaints in either sex. Every tiiuo it v/ill relieve

Backache, Fastness, Extreme Lassitude, doirt care" and "want to be left alone feeling, excitability, irritability, nervousness, sleeplessness, flatulency, melancholy, or the blues." Tlicse are sure indications of Fenialo Weakness, some derangement of tho Uterus, or

Womb Troubles,

Every woman, married or single, should own and re:i "Woman's Beaut v. PerilDuty," an illustrated book of 30 pages, containing important information that every woman should know about herself. W® lend it free to any reader of this paper.

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Tlie Greatest Medical Discovery o? the Age.

KENNEDY'S

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He has tried l•: in over eleven hundred eses, and never failed except in two cases fboth thunder humor). He bas now in his possession over two hundred certificates of its value, all within, twenty miles of Boston. Send postal card for bcok.

A benefit Is always experienced from fte first bottle, and a'psrfect cure is war* ranted when the right quantity is taken.

When the lungs are affected it Causes shooting pains, like needles passing through them the same with the Liver or Bowels. This is caused by the jets being stopped, and always disappears in a week after taking it. Read the label.

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WALTER BAKER & GO. DORCHESTER, MASS.

CREAM BALM CURES

ICE 50 CENTS ALL DRUGGISTS

BEST POLISH IN TH£ WORLD.

RISFTI ILUK

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lASJUl ANNUAL,SALE OF_3,000 TONS.

A FA,NOUS BIMTUER.

The Invited Guests Fail to Re spond. gl/-

The plainest people of our day have luxuries which the kin^s and queens of olden times never

Well, these people invited to this great banquet of the text made most frivolous excuses. Tlie fact was, 1 suppose, that some of them were offended that this man had succeeded so much better iu the world than they had. There are people in all occupations and professions who consider it a wrong to them that anybody else is advanced. supuose these people invited to tne feast said among themselves:

how can

Tberefere the Feast Was Eatvo by "the Poor, tlie Maimed, the Halt and tile Blind"—Dr. Taimage's Sermon.

The Rev. Dr. Talma^e, who is still absent oti bis round the world tour, selected as the subject of his sermon through the press for last Sunday "Holy Compulsion," the text being Luke xiv, L'3Jt "And compel them to come in."

4'We

people

imag

ined. There are fruits in Westchester county and on Long Island farms far better than the pomegranates and apricots of Bible times. Through ail the ages there have been scenes of festivity and the wealthy man of my text plans a great entertainment and invites his friends. If one builds a beautiful home he wants his acquaintances to come and enjoy it. If one buys an exquisite picture, he wants his friends to come and appreciate it, and it was a laudable thing when the wealthy man of my text, happy himself, wanted to make other people happy. And so the invitations went out, but something went very much wrong. You cau imagine the em harassment of any one who has provided a grand feast when he. finds out that the guests invited do not intend to come. There is nothing that so provokes the master of the feast as that.

are

not going to administer to that man's vanity. He is proud enough now. We won't go. Besides that we could ail give parties if we made our money the way that man makes his."

So, when the messenger went out with the invitations there was a unanimous refusal. Oue man said. "Oh, 1 have bought a farm and I must go and look at it!" He was a land speculator and had no business to buy land until he knew about it. A frivolous excuse. Another man said, '*1 have bought live voice of oxen." The probability is he was a speculator in live stock. He ought to have known about the oxen before he bought them. Besides that, if he had been very anxious to get to the feast he could have hooked them upaud driven them on the road there Another frivolous excuse. Another man said, "Oh. I have married a wife and I can't come," when if he had said to his wife:

have

an invitation to a splendid dinner. It is highly complimentary to me. 1 should very much like to go. Will you go along with me?" she would have said, "To be sure I will go." Another frivolous excuse. The fact was they did not want to go. "Now," said the great man of the feast, "I will not be defeated in this matter. I have, with an honest purpose, provided a banquet, and there are scores of people who would like to come if they were only invited. Here, my man, here you go out, and when you tind a blind man give him your arm and fetch him in, and when you find a lame man give him a crutch and fetch him in, and when you find a poor man tell him that there is a plate for him in my mansion. and when you find some one who is so ragged and wretched that he has never been invited anywhere, then, by the kindest tenderness and the most loving invitation any one ever had, compel him to come in."

Oh, ray friends, it requires no aeuteness on my part to see in all this affair that religion is a banquet. The table was set iir Palestine a good many years ago, and the disciples gathered around it, and they thoughtthey would have a good time all bv themselves, but while they snt by this table the leaves beatan to grow and spread, and one leaf nvent to the east, and another leaf went to the west, until the whole earth was covered up with them, and the clusters from the heavenly vineyard were piled upon the board, an# the trumpets and harps of eternity made up the orchestra, and as this wine of God is pressed to the lips of a sinning, bleeding, suffering, dying, groaning world, a voice breaks from the heavens, saying: "Drink, O friends! Yea. drink, O beloved!" blessed Lord Jesus, the best friend 1 ever had, the best frieud any man ever had, was there ever such a banquet?

Religion is a joyous thing. I do not want to hear anybody talk about religion as though it were a funeral. I do not want anybody to whine in the prayer meeting about the kingdom of God. I do not want any man to roll up his eyes, giving in that way evidence of his sanctity. The men and women of God whom I happen to know for the most part find religion a great joy. It is exhiliration to the body. It is iuvigoration to tho mind. It is rapture to the soul. It is balra for all wounds. It is light for all darkness. It is harbor from all storms, and though God knows that some of them have trouble enough now they rejoice becausa they are on the way to the congratulations eternal.

Oh, niy friends, the curse of God dn the church, it seems to me, in this day is metaphysics. We epeak in an unknown tongue in our, Sabbath schools, and in our religious

"v vf^^oV,

assemblages, and in our pulpits, and, THE

be saved unless they

understand US? We put on our ofli-

cial gowns, and we think the two

silk balloons flapping at the elbows of a preacher give, him great sancti-1

ty. The^river of Gods truth flows

lesson of the manner I will clothe you." and, pointing to a raven, said: "There is a lesson of the way I will feed you. Consider the lilie3 —behold the fowls."

I think often in our religious instuctions we compel the people to stay out bv our church architecture. People come in, and tb» And thlnff.

angular and cold and stiff and they go away never again to come, when the church ought to be a great home circle, everybody having a hymnbook, giving half of it to the one next him, every one who has a hand to shake handsj shaking hands, the church architecture and the church' .surroundings saying to tJie people.' "Come in and be at home." Instead of that. I think all these surf roundings often compel the people to stay out.

I think there of kindlv admonition

never had one personal invitation tof the cross. Give that one invitation and you would be surprised at thq alacrity with which they would accept it.

I teli you today, my friends, of a great salvation. Do you understand what it. is to have a Savior? He took your place, lie bore your sins. Jle wept your sorrows. He is here now to save your soul. A soldier, worn out in his country's service, took to the violin as a mode of earning his living. He was found in the-streets ofVi nna playing his violin, but after awhile his hand became feebie and tremulous, and he could no more make music. One day^while he sat there weening, a man passed along and said, "My friend, you are too old and too feeble. Give me your violin," and he took the man's violin and began to discourse most exquisite music, and the people gathered around in larger and larger multitudes, and the aged man held his hat, and the coin poured in until the hat was full. "Now," said the man who was playing the violin, "put that coin in your pockets." The coin was put in the old man's pockets. Then he held his hat again, and the violinist played more sweetly than ever and played until some of the people wept and some shouted. And again the hat was filled with coin. Then the violinist dropped the instrument and passed off, and the whisper went: "Who is it? Who is it?'' and some one, just entering the crowd, said: "Why that is Bucher, the great violinist, known all through the realm. Yes, that is the great violinist."

The fact was, he had just taken that man's place, and assumed his poverty, and borne his burden, and played his music, and earned his livelihood, and made sacrifice for the poor old man. So the Lord Jesus Christ comes down, and He finds us in our spiritual penury, and across the broken strings of His own broken heart he strikes a strain of infinite music, which wins the attention of earth and heaven. He takes otjr poverty. He plays our music. He weeps our sorrow. He dies our death. A sacrifice for you. A sacrifice

for

me.

Oh, will you sccept this sacrifice now? I do not single out this and that man and this and that woman. But I say all may come. That sacrifice is so great all may be saved. Ddes it not seem to you as if heaven was very near? I can feel its breath on my cheek. God is near. Christ is near. The Holy Spirit is near. Ministering angels are near, your glorified kindred in heaven near, your Christian father near, your glorified mother near, your departed children near... Your redemption is near. m&i

jf# Coaftaing Environment*

Miss Edith (to evening caller)— "When I write I have to bo entirely alone, and have everything quiet, so there will be nothing to disturb my thoughts. I don't see how any oo« can dictate to an amanuensis

Mr. Goodfellow—"It's very easy. Aietate all my business letters." "You doP And don't your thought! often wander from the subject until you tind yoursell unable to proceed?" ••Ob, no. My typewriter is a ma«." New York Week'.y.

The coal miners in the anthrooite regtoi are unable to get ahead. There ore moxq diggers than there is work for.

SIon 111

sion. I ao not oe-|

lieve there is a person in this housft who, if approached in a kindly ana brotherlv manner, would refuse to listen. If you are rebuffed it is because you lack iu tact and common sense. But, oh, how much effective work there is in the way of kindly admonition! There are thousands of

men all around about you who havtj day, and the enthusiasm of comrades in npvp,. had nnp rw^nal invito,inn tel. Army

I think there is a great work alsrf

A. R. ENCAMPMENT.

Extract* From Commands Adams's Ad.

dress.

At Wednesday

sesstcn of tho A

enC{impment at

down before us pure and clear as fRature was the annual address of the crvstal, but we take our theological Commander. Commander Adams began stick and stir it up and stir it up un- by congratulating Pittsburg on its loyalty til you cannotjsee the bottm. Oh, ,i0W as wolL as during the days of the for the simplicity He practiced war, alluding to its liberality in caring when, standing among the people, for the soldiers from the West on their He took a lily and said, "There is a way to tho front, as Philadelphia had done for those from the Eastern States.

Pittsburg, the principal

He then referred to tho fact that four months' confinement in a hospital had prevented him from fully attending to his duty, but having received tho order in such excellent condition from his predecessor, and being so ably assisted by his comrades, the order had not suffered by reason of his disability. Concerning the

£SS!

One year ago there were in good standing 31)7.2^3 membors. There have been gained durine the year, by muster-in, 16,752: by transfer. t,354 by -reinstatement, 14,iMG by reinstatement from delinquent reports. 2.519. Total gain, 3G.G61. Aggregate, 436,884. There have bi:en lost: Iiy death. 7.2M3 by honorable discharge, 1.750 by transfer, 7.133 by suspension, 34.S05: by dishonorable discharge. 15 by delinquent reports, 16.671. Total loss, 07,£01. jS'umher remaining in good standing June 30. 18.)4. 26'.),035. These ligures show that the Grand Army has reached the beginning of the end, and each succeeding year wiil show a triadual decrease in our

is work in the wavf, membership. The long continued deprestil

business has caused many suspen

jonSi

ail(

these wo hope to regain when

prosperity returns: but it will be impossible for us to recruit our ranks as fast as our members are mustered out by death. During the year the Grand Army ha9 not forgotten the creat work of charity, and has expended $203,780.10 for relief. While it has lost in membership the interest in the order has not abated but has grown stronger. The little bronze button was never worn with more pride than it is to-

work ,s

to be done in they way of uraver. If N. Walker, of Indianapolis. Electioneerwe had iaith enough to-day, wo ing of a most vigorous character had been could go before God and ask for tho going on all week and the friends of both salvation of all the people in our candidates claimed a victory by a good churches and they would all be saved majority. The closeness of the result there and then, without exception., I was a surprise to both victor and defeated. There might be professional Troni It took forty-live minutes to cast and there, political men there, worldly*, count the ballots of G49 delegates. Then men there, men who had not heard tw .i.« the gospel for twenty yearSj men who are prejudiced against the preachers, men who are prejudiced' against the music, men who are prejudiced against the church, men' who are prejudiced against God—I do not care—they might be brought! in by fervent prayer—you would compel them to come in.

everywhere appar-

The feat.nre of Thnrsday'ssession of tho G. A. R. National Encampment at Pittsburg was the contest for commauder-in-chief. The contestants were Col. Thomas G. Lawler, of Rock ford, 111., and Col. I.

Commander Adams announced that the vote stood: Lawler, 330 Walker, 429, tho Illinois man winning by the narrow marpin of eleven votes. Other officers were elected as follows: Senior Vice-Com-niander, A. P. Uurchfield, of Pennsylvania Jnnior-Vioe-Commaniiei Charles Shute, of Louisiana SurgeOn-Gencral, O. W. Wicks, of Ohio Chaplain-in-Chief, T. 11. liaugertv, of Missouri.

The next National Encampment of the ijr. A. It. will be held at Louisville, Ivy,, this beinn the iirst time a city south of tho Ohio river was selected for the great reunion of old soldiers. Louisville was unanimously chosen at the meeting of tho Encampment, Wednesday evening, after Henry Watterson had made a patriotic and stirring specch in its behalf.

At Thursday's session of the G. A. R. Encampment, following tho election of ollicers for tho ensuing year, tho following resolutions were adopted: "Resolved, That the Grand Army of the Republic, protest to the people of the United States against the conduct of those of their public servants, moru particularly lit the National capital, who, without necessity. justification or valid excuse, and contrary to the repeated declarations and usstirances of the legislative and executive authorities of the Government, have ieprived many hundreds of honorably discharged soldiers and sailors of the Union inny and navy, and the widows, sons and Jaughters of those deceased, of their employment in the public oflices and establishments for the purpose of appointing or ftjiaining other persons, destitute of tho toyal and patriotic claims of these victims or of superior qualifications for tho places thus taken from those to whom Ihey rightfully belong. "Resolved, That we view with great concern this attack upon those who, in tne hour of the country's need, laid asido their political preferences and became defenders of tlie union, oft'erin? their lives to the Nation to maintain its institutions ind preserve the honor of its Hag. "Resolved,That our comrades and wards ivhoare holding their employment under the Government, should have and they have the right to demand from the executive authorities that protection awarded them by the National Legislature, and my failure on the part of those authorities to so protect them, is a violation of law and of patriotic principle which ex:ites our strongest reprobation,"

COLORADO REPUBLICANS.

Tho Colorado Republican convention met at Denver, Sept. 12, and nominated A. VV. Mclntyre, of Alamosa, for Governor. A full State ticket was also placed in nomination. Nine hundred and fiftythree delegates were in attendance. Seni ator VVolcott addressed the convention and denounced the administration o( Governor Waite as the cause of tho deplorable condition of the State, and im« piored every one to vote with the majority party (tho Republican party) this fall in order to redeem the State from misrule. "The plank demanding the free coinage of silver," said Senator Wolcott, "'is the only thing in the Populist platform which merits the consideration of voters. The Republicans also demand this. When I am certain it cannot be secured through the latter I am ready and willing to leave !t and join any other party which can show me it is able to brinz about such a result. A new element has entered politics and the women of the State must bear their share of the hurden. There is no good citizen who does not thank his Maker that the women will cast their ballots with him to prevent misrule, Since Colorado became a Stato there has never been an hour when its motto could $0 earnestly be invoked as now. 'Nothing without divine aid.' There must be enough men and women in this State to Bavc it from further misrule. I believe that this convention will not listen to the claims of any man for oflice, but will select citizens who will save this State from misrule."

Senator Teller also spoke at great longth. lie condemned the repeal of tho Sherman law and said that,ln his opinion, it would be but A short time until a free silver coinage law would be enacted by Congress.

Tho Wright Shovol Company hare begun tlie erection of a plant at Anderson. Xhey will employ 123 men.

lHE

/R.

Taking a Momentous Step. Chicago Tribune. "What'll you charge me fur a marraige license?" ask the loose-jointed young man in brown jeaus. "Two dollars," replied the county clerk. "Is that the regular price?" "It is." "Can't git it no cheaper in any of the other offices?" I "No." I "Don'tjkeep no secondh and licenses that was brought back'cause the feller got slipped up on and hadn't no use for 'em?"

Ral." Miss Winnie Davis, daughter of Jeff Davis and the "Daughter of the Confederacy," who now lives at Colorado Springs, Colo., where women have the right to vote, has announced her determination to vote the Republican ticket.

The pump-dealer is one man who sollom wearies in well-doing. The True

LiaAativc

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"Of course not." I "Well," said the young man, pushing his hat back on his head, "you kin save save one fur me. I'll be round agin next Saturdas with tlie |i2. I'm goin' back now to hunt up a

Principle

Of the plants used in manufacturing the pleasant remedy, Syrup of Figs, bas a permanently beneficial effect )ii the human system, while the ?h«?ap vegetable extracts and mineral solutions, usually sold as medicines, are permanently injurious. Being well-informed, you will use the true remedy only. Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co.

Those fellows who dote- on their eirls loinetimes lind matrimony a powerful aniidote,

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Mrs. Winston"* Soothing SYiiTTT for

Iron teething, softens the

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chil

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The Testimonials

Published in behalf of Hood's Sarsaparilla are lot purchased,nor are they written up in our ffice, nor are they from our employes, They ire facts from truthful people, proving,as sureas anything can be proved by direct, personal, positive evidence, that

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Are the prejudices which some people eherisb against what is good for them. They reason.? as our old friend Artemus Ward says, thusly S 'So and

so has been taking medicine for a

COMPLEXION

THE GAUNT HAND OF DfcM I ri| AVERTED!!! EXCRUCIATING TORTURES

longi:

time and isn't any better." They only lenow individual cases. Many could bo cited, to their astonishment, in which Ilostetter's Stomach» Bitters lias BROUGHT about a complote change» LA the physical condition

soft

vT «*$

When a person becomes lost in thought it is due to his wandering in his mind.

For a

--'d

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M- S

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as velvet,

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WO will give

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ear.

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DeafneM Cannot HE Carul

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as they cannot

DISEASED portion

way

to cure

reach

th®

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is onlv one

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My ELECTRIC BELT sent on TRIAL Dr.ihuld.P Detroit.Mich. Wantagent* JS m1* "f

I.N.U

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The Owen Electric, Belt and Appliance Co.

MAIN OFFICE AND ONLY FACTORY:

201 TO 211 SHTATE STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. The Largest Electric Belt Establishment in the World.

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Invest your hard-earned dollars in a good Bicycle. We give you a better Bicycle for leu money than any house in America, Got our prices. Agents wanted.

CYCLIST8.

TO N. Penn. St., INDIANAPOLIS

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HAY & WILLITS,