Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 October 1894 — Page 3

THE INDIANA STATK SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY 310RXIXG. OCTOBER" 17, 1804,

JH IN THE STORM.

nil. T.ILM AGB OX TUB NECESSITY OF l'HAYKIl AVITII WORK. The Muriner at First Itrllo.I on Thrlr Oar. Hut In Their Rttreinltjr CnllrtI on ;!. nml Must All the Sorrowful anil Anilon. BROOKLYN. Got. 14. The Rev. Dr. Talmage. who 'n s till absent on his round th wjrM tour, has sel-rctel as the subject of today's st rmjii through the irea "Th Oan'.ri'.ii Defeated." the text chosen t'eLnfc J.mah i, 15, 11. "Th? men rowed hard to bring it to th land, but they could not, wherefor- th'?y cried unto the? Lord." X-viation in th. Mediterranean se Always was prrilou. especially s in early timt'.s. Whs Is w ere iivp cllod partly by sail and partly by oar. Vhn, by reason of jrrvnt n.-tvs w?uVir, It was necessary t' reef the canvas or haul It in, then thr e?F l was entirely dependent up in Xhn oars, ?o:neilmcs twenty or thirty of them on ckhr ?ide the vessel. You wouM n t venture outride your harbor with Finn a craft as my text llnds Jonah snlUnc: in. but h-? had nol much choice of v-.-l. He wis rutmlr.ir away from the I..rd. and wh-u a man is running away fr.nii t!c Lrd ':e has to run very f ist. 'Kriim tb Presence of the Lord.' Uod tV.d J nah to go to Nineveh to preach ah-vit th destruction of that t dry. Jonah t!isi.n-yed. Thit always makes rouvrh water, w!iether in the MediterraTv.an. t thf Atlanti , or th- l'acitl;. r the Car-jim p.m. It is a very hard thin? tscare seil t?. I have se-n thorn when the bnov f tn- vt-'s1! was almost uti'l'T w i'iPr, and th-y wre walking th deck kn-t dt-ep in tlir surf, and th small boat.s by the -Me of thf vessel hid b--n crushed as .-rn-.:i as kindling w...o.l, whisillnf? as though n-thi:' ha 1 happened. bvi t th' biiil say. tc.it tlu-?f ni i.-irers of whom I rp'-ak v. !.; f right' r. d. That wh'cii .sailors nil "a lump of a 5 a" ha I 1 .v-m a Mi:nlin:r. deafer.ins, swampi "' fury. II v mid the wind can Ket. at th w it- !-, and the water can pet at tli. wind, y ii ih n a kiiu-.v unle.-a you hav.- be n s-i-etc t'-r. I hive In my h-ii-a t.it c of th- Mi: -f a .hin no larger th in th pa'.m of my h.nd. That pi eve of canvas was a'! nut was 1-ft of the larpe.-t Kail of th - ; Ir-eve thu went into the Ftoi m ) Mi; s off Xe.v f '.ui'.dlar.tl. Oh. tvhac a n.rht th it n.: I sui'pose it waes in -.Hie .-i:--h su-rm as this that Jonah was e.uieh'. II' k:..-.c tint the t Tiirt was on his ac un:. md h- ask-d tap sallrs to thriiw him oio ar1. Snil 'is are a Ren-erous-h are-l ra-'e, and trey resoled to ma.t ta -ir tpe if p 's:l.. without ivs Ttin to su;a t-xtrftnc im-.isurcs. The sails ate of on u-e. an! so t h y lay hold on tii -.r oars. I so the l v.z bank of sainins: ldads on f-;.'.i-r sid"1 th' vessel. Oh, luw tat-y did pud. th" bronzed seit n, a; th y laid back i:v: iha oars'. Hut r'ovii.z on th s-e.i is Vt-ry di:f-'.-ent from r- v.mjr up.oi a river, and as the v:--"cl h i?ts tii. oars skip the wave and miss ta"- stroke, and the tempest lauirhs To 3C(.;-.i ih flying paiKlIes. IT is of n use, no ur There C' Mis a wave that era-vies the lis: mast and sweeps th. oarsman t'r -m their places and tumbles evryth n in the confusion f impending Fhipwri .k, or. as my text has it, "The m n r.w d hard to hrin it to land, but th v e o'jld not, wherefore they cried unto the Lord." Sulc. lion from the Slorin. This scone Ls very supsr-stive to me, land I pray C, d I may have grace and Mre:.tr:h enough to represent it Intelll-g-wtiy to you. Years ago I preiohed a perm n on another phase of this very sub-Ji-ot, and I pot a letter from Houston. Te.v.. th writer saying1 that the reading of that sermon in Lend n had led h ni t iloi. An J I received another letter from South Australia s.iyin? that the reading of that sermin in Au?tralia had brought several souls to Christ. And tli-n 1 thought, Why n-'t take another j'hasj of the same subj.ct, for perhapö that Cm d who can rai.-e In power that which is sown in weakness may now Thriui-'h another phase of the same subject brin? salvation to the people who phall hear and salvation to tlie peoplo u h shall re id? M?n and women who know how to pray lay held of the Lord Clod Almighty and wrestle for the blessing. I'.isi-op Latimer wouli stop sometimes In his term on In the midst of his argument ard say, "Now I will tell you a fable," an,! today I would lik? to bring the scene cf th text, as an illustration, of a mici important religious truth. As thue MediUrrinean oarsmen tryLnqr to brlr.g Jonah ashore were discomfited. I have to tell yau that they were not the only men who have brDke.T, down, on their paddles and have been obliged, to call on the Lord for he: p. I want to say "that the unavailing effects of tho.'? Mei::terrai.-ean oarsmen have a counterpart In, th? effortsw axe maklpr to bring seul? to th- shre of safety aji J s.-u their feet on the rock of ages. You hiva a faither or motiier or has band cr wife or1 child or near friend who la not a Christian. Tliere have been times when you have been in, agony about their salvation. NlcWnenji und Sorrow. A minister of Christ whose wife was dying without any hDpe In Jesu? walked thi floor, wrung his hands, cried bitterly and said. "I believe I shall go insan, f ,r I know she Is not pr?pired to mt;t God!" And thero may have been days of sickness in yjur household when you feared It woull b? a fatal sickness, and how closely you ex:min?d Lh? fac? of the doctor as ha cam? In and scrutinized the patient and felt the pulse, and you followed him Into the r.ext rooai and said. "Ther isn't any dangir, Is there, doctor?" And the he.dtsti.n and the uncertainty of the reply made two eternities flaah before your vislo.i. And t.Vn you went and talked to thi -sick on? about the great future. Oh, thera are those hrre who have tried to bring: their friends to God. They have been unahla to bring them to the shore of safety. They are no nearer that. p-!nt thin th?y wrre twenty years ago. You think you hivs pot them almost ta the shore wnen j-ou are swept back again. "What shall you do? Put down the oar? Oh. no! I do not advise tint, but I do advis? that you app?al to that God to whm the Md:terrinean oarsmen ap-peil-td, tne O od who could sdenoe the t?mp?st and brin? the ship In safety to tha p rt. I teil you. my friend, that th-re has got to be a gjd deal of praying before our families are brought to Christ. Ah. It is an awful thing to hive half a househ-ld on one sid the line and th? üth'r part of th? household on the other side of th lln Two vessels part on the ocein of eternity, one going: to th? riK-Ji and the other ti the left, farther apart ami farther apart, until th? signals c.Mj? to be recognized, and there ar? only twi sroos on the horizon, and then they are tst to slpht forever. I hive to tvll you that th? unavailing e.'Torti of thefse Mediterranean oarsm-.v: have a eount?nair in the effoHts )me of are n.akir. t bring our chlldrtn to tha ö.vre cf safety. Tlv.re nevtr were bo m.ny temputloni for young people as there are new. The literary and the soI l:i B I " Brown my fHiiilIf n-nt fortune, mmmmmtmmmm Irring to cur B of tills 1 ilieae. 1 Isiifl Hot Siitiijg. and was trateil by tb bet medlrn) men, bnt m not i I berer ted. uen au tLins h& fsiied I det-nilii1 tof).. try i P. K. nrii , In four oioriC'it I- l"CSJfc?l a ntlrelr 'cur ei). TIiShbmkmm tTriblc t( lor-.a mix ti inf. nut a Hun It left: mr cm, ri ba!t:i built np. and 1 bate neter bad any rwiurn of tn iftd1'. I bnv vt iwj 11 menial GiLOHOOO S. o. r. to nil in- , berof fripn-Jtfof itoiatMiiTet (i:uini.iiiiri)() ciiia. a to. W.IttWIN.Iwln. Pa. t'ttr all - . 14 o'b'rrrnp.i f;av. Ou Ii ll ot, f'.lo,! n,l WW I .. T...... Our Trtl . treo jur ajJJreta. QJ Skiu Iisaea mailed smn srLnnc co . itiants, c.

clal lnfluenrf-j .eeni let be ajralii.t theJr T ppirltuai TYLi rests. Chikt setnu to be? '

driven a!m-t entirely frra thci schvj and tha pleasurabla cojicourse, yet Goi kiws hw anxious w are far our children. Ve CJiirxa think of goinr lnj heaven, without, them. We do not want to leave this life white thf y are tos-In?r on She wave of temi-laLlon and a.way from Gol. Frorr. which of them could we convnt to be eternally separated? Would it b th? f in? Would It be thf il.mirhior? Would it bi thr eldest? Would it lc the yourvseft? Would iL bo the, ono lh it is well and stout or the, rne that Is dck? Oh, I fLear eom-j parent sayinjj tor.iprat: "I have tried my be;t tf bring my children M (ThrUt. I have lall' hold of the oars until they bfnt in my graps, and I hove braced myself against tlio ribs cf the boat, and I have pu..Vd far their einmal r-.noue, t'Ut 1 can't p-t them to Christ." Tiien I ask you to Imitate the men of the text atxl cry mightily unto God. We want, miiei import una: o ir.iylng for children such as th father indulged in -wh-ui he had "trie! to brin his six s -ns to Chrl.-t and th.y haJ wandere 1 off into dissipation. Then Ivi got d vn In his prayers and said, "O God. take away my life If through that m?ans my s .ns may reront and be brought to ('hrt-t," a:.d th Lord ytartlingly a;we:td ihe prayer, and in a fu,v weeks the father was tak -n away, an I through the soleatnity the six sons fi 1 unto ;oJ. Oil. that father could a.firi to d fir th eternal welfare of his children! He rowed h ir.l to bring th in to the land, but c-mld not, and then h-.-cricl unto the Lord. The Wanderer Iteturn. There are parents wh are almost discouraged ab jut th ir children. Where Ls your son tonight? He has wandered off perhaps to the ends of the earth. It seems as if he eannot get far enough away from your t'hristia: counsel. What d be care .'rout th-"1 furrows that tome to jour br.-w; about the quick v. hltenir.g'of the hair; ab .ut the fact th it your Inek b'-gins t .stoop wi.h the burb;r.5? Why, h w tild n t care much if he heard y-'U were d ad. The b'.ack-cdg'-d letter tiia'i br 'tight the tidings ho w.'Uld put in the s:iac package with oth-r letters f-llin t'o st'-ry of his lunie. What are ym g i ".g ti do? Roth padda-s broken at the midJ'.e of the blade, how cm you puil him ashore? I thrnv you one car on whi' h I believe you can bring him into hirb,r. it is the glorims promir. ""I will b, a God to thee and to thy s f 1 aft r the." Oh, bnken-hearte father and mother, you have tried everything rise, now make an appeal f r tic h. !p and omnipotence of the cov-'-nant ki'0i!:i? God. and p?rhiM at vour ne family gitlicring perhips on Th in les giving day, pchaps next Ciiristmas ;h prodigi! may be home, and if you crow,! on h',3 j'lite more luxuries than on an ot'hcr plate at the table I am sure th bothers will not b? Jealous, htit they wil wake up all the music in the b.ou-e, "be cause tit? d?id is alive again, rind becauthe l;st is fojnd." rerh ps your prayer hive been answond already. The vessel liny be ciminir h'mew.ud. and by th. light of this night's stars t'hat son ma b? pieing :ho deck of the ship anxiot: f r the time to cme when he can thr o-, his arm around y uir neck and ask for forr! ven ess f .r that he his b on wrin? Jnr your old h ort so long. Glorious reuni n that will be too sacred f r outsider--to lok upon, but I would Ju--t like t I-v.k thr:i!rh the window when you lmva"'l p: together agvin and are seattd a; the banquet. Th'-ogh pirrnts may In cove" art be And htv the'r hnvn In vivv, Th-v arr not hnpry till they see Their children harpy too. Ae-ain I r mirk that lhn unavailing effort of the Med'terr.m-rin o.arsrn-n has v counterp-rt in the effort wh -h we ar making to bring this world bak to Go', his pard n and safr-fy. Tf this worl ' could hav befn saved by human effort, i would have b en done long ago. Join: Howard took hold of one oar. .Mil Care-, to-'k h dd of another oar. and Adomram Tudson to. k hold of another oar. and Luther took h- 1 1 of another oar, and John K""x t'ok hdd of another oar, anl th y pull-d until they f-11 back dead from exhaustion. S me dropped In the ashes or martyrdom, some on th? scalping knives of si vages and some Into the pla-m---striK-k room of the Iizoretto, and still thchains are not rr -kn. and slid th- d-v-potims are not demojche,, and still the world is unsaved. What then? Put down the oars and mike no effort? I do no: advise that. Rut I want you. Christian brethren, to understand that the church, ami th schont, and the collcre. and th missionary society are only the Instrumentalities, and if this work is ever done at all God must do It, and Tie will d It in answer to our prayer. "They rowed bard to bring It to the land, but they could not, wherfore they crlad unto the Lord." It Is Mot In Human Strength. Again the unavailing effort cf those Mediterranean oarsmen has a countcrpan in every man that is trymg to row blown soul Into safety. When the eternal spirit fosh upon us our condition, we try to save ourselves. We say, "(live m a stout oar for my right hand, give m? a stout oar for my left hand, and I w!!' pull myself Into safety." No. A wave Of sin com? and dashes you one way, and a wave of temptation comes and oishe.you in another way, and there are plenty of rocks on wakh to founder, but seemingly no harbor into which to soil. Sin must be thrown overboard or we must perish. There ar? mon who have tried for years to become Christians. They believe all I say In regard to a future world. They believe that religion Is the first, the la.'t. the Infinite necssity. They do evcr thing but trust in Christ. They mike .-.ixty strokes in a minute. They i.end forward with all earnestness, and they lie back until the muscles are distended, and yet they have not made one Inch in ten year.--toward heaven. What Is the reason? That ls not the way to go to work. You might as well take a frail skiff, and put it down at the foot of Niagara and then head It up toward the churning thunderbolt of watrs and expect to work your way up through the lightning of th foam Into calm Lake Erie, as for you to try to pull youmlf through the surf of your sin into hop and pardon and placidly of the q-jsp"l. You cannot do It in that way. S.n is a rough sea. and longboat, yawl, pinnace and gondoli go down unless the Lord deliver, but if you will cry to Christ and 'ay hold of divine mercy you are as safe from eternal condemnation as though you had been twent y.urd In heaven. 1 wif h I could put before my unpardoned readers their own helplessness. Xo human arm was ever strong enough to unlock the door of heaven. No foot ever was mightly enouch to break tha shackle cf sin. No oarsman swarthy enough to row himself Into God's harbor. The wind is against you. Th? tide ls against you. The law is against you. Ten thousand corrupting influenae-. are against you. Helple?;! and undone. Not so helpless a sailor on. a pl.ink, mid-Atlantic. Not so helpless a traveler g-irded by twenty miles of prairie on fire. Prove it. you say. I will prove It. John vl, 44: "No man can come to me, except the Father which hath sent me dnw him." Stnl-ratlon la of (irnrr. But while I have shown your helplessness I want to put by the ?Ide of it the power and the willingness of Christ to save you. I think it was in 16S5 a vessel wa3 bound for Portugal, but It was driven to pieces on an, unfriendly coast. The captain had his son with him, and with the crew they wandered up the beach and started on the long Journey to fin J relief. After awhile the son fainted by reason of hunger and the leng-ih of the way. Tha captain said to the crew, "Carry my boy for me on your shoulders." They carried him on, but the Journey was so long that after awhile the crew fainted from hunger and from weariness and could carry him noi longer. Then the father rallied his almost wasted energy and took up hi3 own boy ard put him on his shoulder ani carried him on mile after mi. mile after mile, until, overcome himself by hunger and weirine.s, he. too, fainted by the way. Th? boy lay down and died, and the father, just at ihe time rescue came to him, also pertshed, living only long enough to tell the story sad story Indeed! Rut ! glory be to God that Jesus Christ is able ; to take us up out cf our shipwrecked and 1 dylrs condition and put us on the shoul-

A MIRACLE IH VERMONT.

Tim vom:m'iL lrnniEXcn or a -we Li. kowx riii:i.i:t max. Stricken with an Incurable Disenne unit Vrt nri'il Ilia l'rmiinnt Mult'ini'iil In Iletatl. (From the Argus and Tatriot, Montpelier, Vt.) This i.s an ago of progress and everything that hails the advance of new ideas for the govl of humanity is hailed with delight. it is the province of newspapers to watch for th? stran?e events or phenomena rf any kind and to Immediately investigate a reported case out of the line of regular community happenings. So when the story of Mr. Georg? Hutchinson of Chels. a, Vt., and how he bad been raised from a bed where he laj stricken with a supposedly Incurable d Isens..? was told, the Argus and Patriot detailed a reporter to look up the reported facts of the case, to whom Mr. Hutchinson made the following sutetnont: "I am a native of Massa- hu.etts, a woodworker by trade, and 4 1 years ot age, and for the past 15 years have been working in various saw-mills in Vermont and Massachusetts. Might years ago i moi-d from Rradford to Chelsea and bought the saw-mill of which I am now proprietor. 1 was in p-rf-ot health an! known throughout Chelsea and vidnity as one ,,f the strongest men of my weigh: in that section. December 10th, lS'.C, 1 was hurt by a piece of Hying board as I was at werk in the mill. After tint 1 b -gin slowly to lose my strength and became incapacitated for work or effort of any kind. The cat of my trouble seemed to lc my back, but it gradual'y ex tend e I downward. 1 consulted all the local physicians and vis treated by two of them, but the Medicines they administered were not of the slightest avail and' did imt che-k th disease in the least. In fact, 1 was a miserable victim of l o -o-motor ataxia and was conscious of ;. -toady advance of the insidious disease My back ached continually and my le-s I- gan to grow numb and to be hss ani uab!e. Ry the l.öth of April I ould elo absolutely nothing and wa -varccly able to stand. My physicianidvised me to go to the Mary Fletch r Hospital at Rurllngton, to be treated, ind I took their advice. When I left my home friends bade me good-by, never expecting to see me alive again. The physlians at the hospital told me that my ase was a serious one and I was completely discouraged. I remained at tht hospital seven weeks and t X'k tha mcdiInes whi'-h the debtors trave me. I felt bnter at the hospital and thought that I was recovering, and wont home to coninue their treatment, which I did for w months, and aU had an tdectio batcry under their advice. The improvement, however, did not continue and 1 Oegan to jeive up hope. August 1st. is.i:. I could not get out of my chair without is-istancc, and if I got down on th i -r. I could not gtd up al die. Alxut :his time I chanced to read an account of ."he wonderful cm tive powers of Dr. Williams's Pink Pills for Palo People in ases similar to my own. I did not bavi iny faith in the Pills, but thought a trial ciild il no harm, so I bought some A'ithout telling anyone what I was going do. After I had been t iking them me time I surpri-ed myself by getting ut of my chair without a.-si-tance, and : itind that, for the first ti.i.e i-i month.1 was able to walk down to the postol'.ice, nd my neighbors Logan to discus3 th narked improvement in my health. As I continued the medicine i ccmtlnu. d to improve-, and soon recommenced work in the mill, at lirst very lightly, r.nd increasing us I was able and as I gained in health nd spirits, and now for the past ihre months I have been working ten hours per day almost as steadily as I ever did. 1 fed well, eat well and sleep as well as f ever did and I have no piiea anywhere. The reporter talked with several other etcntkmen in regird to the case of Mr. Hutchins on, wh is a well-known citizen f Chels.-a and a Justice of the Peace, and they corrob 'rated his statements as far as they were familiar with the casand stated that he was known to be a reliable man, anrl any statement he :n"ght make would be entitled to entire redence. An analysis of Dr. Williams's Pink Pills -hows that they are an unfailing specific for such diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial piralysis, St. Vitus' dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous headache, the after effects of la grippe, palpitation f the heart, pale and sallow complexions, all form of weakness either in male or female. Pink Pills are sold by all dealers, eo will be sent postpaid on receipt of price (00 cents a box or 6 boxes for J2.H0 th-y are never sold in bulk or by the 100) by addressing Dr. Williams's Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y. de-r of Itis strength and by the omnipotence of his gosprl bear us on through all ihe journey of this life and at last through the e-p ning gates of heiven. He is mighty to save. Though your sin be long tnd black, the very moment you believe I will procl tint pardoc. quick, full, grand, unconditional, uncompromising, illimitable infinite. Oh, the grace of God! I am overwhelmed when I come to think of it. Give me a thousand ladders lashed fast to each other that I may seal? the hight. Let the line run out with the anchor until all the cables of the earth are exhausted that we may touch the depth. Let the archangel fly in circuit of eternal ages in trying to sweep around this theme. Oh, the grace of God! It is so high. It is so broad. It is so deep. Glory be to God that where man's oar gives out God's arm begins! Why will ye carry your sins and y ur sorrows any longer when Christ offers to take thcm? Why will you wrestle elown your fears when this moment you might give up and be saved? Do you not know that everything is ready? The Trrature Itecovereil. Plenty of room at the feast. Jesus has the ring of his love all ready to put upon your hand. Come now and sit down, ye hungry on?3. at the banquet. Ye who are in rags of sin. take the xob? cf Christ. Ye who are swamped by the breakers around yeu, cry to Christ to pilot you into smooth, still water?. On account of the peculiar phase of the subject. I have drawn ray present i.lustritions. you see, chic fly from the water. I remember that a vessel went to pieces on the Rermudas a great many years ago. It had a vast treasure on board. Rut the vessel being sunk, no effort was nude to raise it. After many years had passed a company of adventurers went out from England, and after a long voyago they reached th place where the vessel was said to have sunk. They cot Into a small boat and hovered over the place. Then tha divers wDnt doe-n, and they broke through what looked like a limestone covering, and the treasures rolled out what was found afterward to be. in Americin money, worth Jl.COO.OOO. and the foundation of a great business house. At that times the whole world rejoiced over what was called the luck of these adventurers. Oh, ye who have been rowing toward the shore and have not been able to reach It, I want to tell you tonight thit your boat hovers over infinite treasure. All the riches of God are at your feet. Treasures that never fail and crowns that never grow dim. Who will g-o down now and seek them? Who will dive for the pearl of preat price? Who will be prepared for life, for death, for Judgment, for the long eternity? See two hands of blood stretched out toward thy soul, as Jesus says, "Come unto me, all ye that labor and are heavy laden, and I will gave y0u rust." . Warn SHU Short. He sold for a song hi3 wide straw hat And added his tan shoes, too. And thn he lackel several cents of enough To pay for her oyster stew. Chicago Inter Ocean. "Mm. WInaloT' Soothing Syrup" Has been used over Fifty Yeirs by millions of mothers for their children while Teething with perfect success. It soothes tha chil'i. softens the Gums, allays Pain, cures Wind Colic, regulates the bowels, and ls the best remedy for Diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or other causes. For sal by Druggists In every part of the world. Re sure and ask for Mrs. Winlow'a öoothins fyrup, 23c a Lottie.

FOR THE SUNDAY SCHOOL

i.kssox in, FoiitTii aiAnntn. ixTHKX.VTIOXAL SHUIGS, OCT 21. Test of the I.enaon. Mark I, 21-34 Memory Verne, "-l'S-linlilrn Text, 3Inrk I, 22 Commentary by Hie Itcv. I. M. Steam. ill. "And they went into Capernaum, and straightway on the Sablath day He entereO into the synagogue and taught." This leuson probably come in order after the call of the four from mending thidr nets, etc.. rather than after the call from the draft of fishes, but let us see Jesus, and the order of events may not matter so much. Capernaum slimhies the village of Nahuni. the comforter, and the true Comforter has come to His own city (Math, ix, 1). It was His custom to be in the synagogue on the Sablnith (Luke iv, l'b, imd we may be sure it was His custom uever to be late. Z2. "Ami they were astonished at His doctrine, for He taught them as one th;it had authority, ani not as the scribes." He always preached the word end in the wonts which, the Father gave Him to say (John xii. It; xiv, 10). His words were the assertions of absolute c niidoice in Gud anJi in the scriptures. He said, "We speak that we do know" (John Iii. 111. We also, if sent by God, may speak b-oidly the message which He gives us (Hx. iv, 12; Jer. i, 7, S; Aets iv, 31. 21. "And t':e-rc was In their synagogue a man with an unclean spirit, and he cried out." Lvil spirits bt ill go to church and Sunday-school in the bodies of nun an women anil t.oys and giri. but not without the consent of those in whom they go. Anger, wrath, malice, woridliness, dc.it. hy-pocri.-y, nre surely evil spirits. In fact, alt that Id not holy and true must be tvil. -i. ":vi in,: Lc I us alone. W hat have we to d with Thee, thou Jesj.s of Nu, atvth? Art Thou coma to destroy us? 1 know T'.iee. who Thou art, the Holy Un of K1." Let us alone is still the cry. will go to church and coiitribate to the eiuse if you wid eniy let us alone abou the theater, and the ball, social custvm, Sunday newspapers anl Sunday driving, receiving Je.-Jiis. preparing to meet Him and such like. Rut it is no use; w mus. all have to do with Jesas. He will destro ihe works of the devil (I John Iii, M. anl if those works include any of us then we shall have to hear Math, xxv, 4J. 2.". "And Jesus rebuked him, saying. Hold thy neaee and come out of him.' He spoke to the spirit who was controlling um lion. lie iia u-.-, sin. tuat 1 ,vti the flnner. Let us a.so see to this and a.ct like wise, fcln must be destroyed, and if th sinner pe-rsisis in clinging t- his sin he. too, must perish, but Ihe Lord wishes t. sive the sinner ani blot out his sins li IVt. ili. 9). fi. "And whn the unclean spirit had torn him and cried with a loui v nee In came out to him." He cast out the spir us with His word (Math, viii, 16). When the word of a king Is thei-- is p wer (Reel viil. 4), and Jesus gave His disciples powover ilie pow.-r . f ine at- ay li.ukx, 39). What a strtngth it won II be for eoioe as we go ioun in His name if w would only believe III w.ii J. "All powe i is givt u unto Me in heavu and on eurth and, lo, I am wi;)h you all the days, even .into the consummation of the age!" i.M ith. jtvM'. is-'' ) 27. "And they w re all a mazed, insomuch that they questioned among themselves, saying: What is this thine? What new i-trine is this?" The ol-dience of the demons to his words surprised them, an.', well it might, for whoev r hard of e. il spirits controlled by a word which men resist? I.et His word le now received in nV. simplicity and mi-ckno, anl no evil spirit of fault fino.ng, fretting, slander or evil sp.-aklng- can at ide in that person. Then will fi.mie have to say, "What nuv doctrin. ls this?" fS. "And immediately His fame spread abroad throughout nil the region roundabout Galilee." If the preaching in any church today should cure even the majority of Its members of the evil spirits which s-em to possess so many, what a namJesus would iret in th;U community! Why not with all our he-arts determine that by His grace we will sek in every way to nmgnify that bnornble name which is called upon us Udi. ii, 7. It. V., margin). t. "And forthwith, when they were come out of the s nar-vgne. they entere 1 into the house of Sim ii jtn 1 Andrew with James and John." Happy men to tike Jesns heme from church with them. How majiv get all they wr-nt of Him while in church, more thin enoegh to ein them a whole week, for once a week is all that some pastors sk many of their people in Ihe house of G d! If such should take Him home fr-mi church with then:, they could mt co out driving in the afternoon, nor go visitIn;':, nor rtad novels. '. "Hat .s. mun's wife's mother lay siek f a f-.ver, an 1 a on they t-ll Him of her ' Perhaps a poor day for Simon to brin company (four men) home to dinner-hi. wito might think so, with her mother sick in bed but we will hr pe she was one o. those blessed women whom seme of u know, who nre always gl a 1 to exercise hospitality, who live to minister. 31. "Ani He came and t ok her by the hand and lifted her up. ani immediately the fever left her, and she ministered unt , them." It was a pool dav te have company, after all. especially His kind. Mark is specially the gospel of service, and Jesu is here, in a very marked way. the servant ministe-ring; hence manv touches likthis, "He took -her by the hand." Xot also the words straightaway, anon. Immediately, forthwith, all the same word in the Greek see 11. V. usel over forty tims in this gospel anl only about elghtv tlmea In the whole new testament, Z2, S3. "And at even when the sun did set they brought unto Ulm all that wer-diw-ased ani them that were possessel with devils. And all the cltv was gs.th-ere-d together at the d or." The Svbbath endel at sunset, so they coull then d this without, in the estimation of the Pharisees, breaJting the day. See chapters 11, 2 iii. 2. The manifest power of God will elraw the people. There are weary an I heavy laden ones everywhere, sick in bod v and in soul, and this Jesus is toiav the very same Jesus (Heb. xiii, ), waiting to give rest of sonil and quietness cf mini t every weary heart, and when He giveth quietne s who then can make trouble? (Job. xxxiv. 29.) K4. "And He healed many that were sick of divers dleas-es, and cast out many devils, and suffe-rel not the devils to speak, lecause thfy knew Him." Th mar pin says that He suffered th-m not to 8iv that they knw Him. The testimony of the evil spirit in Ac s xvi. 17. soun Is well What coull be better Yet it was not tolerated. God reeviires no help from th-1 devil. When will Iiis people s.-e this and top seeking help f r the Lord's work from those who are not Ills children, anl therefore must be children of the devil? (John VlM, 4L) Tlie It en on. Country Cousin (visiting In the city) "Weil, there's sense in this rule, anyhow." City Cousin "Whit is it. Jay?" Country Cousin "Why, this book on etiquette says that a gentleman should always retire from the parlor backwards. Thai's so they can't pit a chance to kick him, I guess." Pittsburg Dispatch. An Antumu Dra vrlicek. O. autumn, just as you begin To elevate the soul There cctnes the care of laying in The winter's stock of coal. Washington Star. Old Timo Methods of treating Colds and Coughs were based on the idea of suppression. We now know that "feeding a cold" is good doctrine. Scott's mi3!S!0il of cod-liver oil with hypophosphites, a rich fat-food, cures the most stubborn cough when ordinary medicines have failed. Pleasant to take; easy to digest.

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PainCured in an Instant. The Cheapest Beceuss ihe Best Medicine for Family Use in the World. for Internal nl Itxlrrnal lue. Railway's Heady Relief Is safe, reliable rind effectual because of the stimulating aejion which it eert over the nerves and vital powers of ihe body, adding tone to I lie one and inciting to renewed and increased vior the slumbering vitality of tiie Physical structure, nnl through this healthful stimulation and Increased action 'he CAl'Si; of th" PA IX ls driven away, md a natural condition rest ore 1, It is hin that the Heady lt-'.iet is si ndmlrhiy adiptel for the t aire of Pain and Althout ihe risk of injury which is sure t ' result from the use of many of the soe.illed pain remirdles of the day. It Is Highly Iiiiportniit That livery l'u in II)- Keen u Supply I SMDWAY'S READY RELIEF lways In the house. Its ue will rroye 'ene'lcial on all occasions of pain and slek-n-s. There i-i nothing in the world that will stp p-iln or arrest the progress of lisease as quick as the Heady Relief. crilF.S AND PREVENTS ."old. Cotili, Sore Throat, Infineiirn.It Iieuimillm, eVeuriilgla, Heailiiehe. Toothache, Asthma, DlfUeult llre.nl hin jr. Cl'IUIS THE WORST PAINS In from ne to twenty minutes. NOT ONE HOUR ifter reading this advertisement need any ne SUPPE li WITH PAIN. ACHES AND PAINS. For headache (whether sick or nervous), 'loihache. neuralgia, rheumatism, lumaro, pains mil weakness in th back, line or kidneys, pains around the liver, ..ieurisy. swelling of the Joints and pains if all kinds, the application of Radway's teady Relief will afford Immediate ease, md its continued use for a few days effect i permanent cur;. Internally, a half to a tablespoonful In o.lf . tumbler of water will in a few minies cure Cramps. Spasms, Sour Stomach. N'acsea. Vomiting. Heartburn. Nervous-l-'s-s. Sleeplessness, Siek Headache, Klat-1-ncy. and all Internal pains. There is n'ot a remedial agent In the vorld that will cure Fever and Ague end 11 other msitar'ous. hlPous, and other v rs, aidM bv Radway's Pills, so quickly is Radway's Ready Relief. PrTC: 59 CENTS PES BOTTLE. SOLD IJY ALL DRIGGISTS. i Sarsaparillian Rpcnfvpnf mir TtRAT m.oor rrniFiRn, for tiih ciiii-: of cuhomc disease. Chronic Rheumatism, Scrofula, Hacking ry Cough, Cancerous Affections. Bleeiing f the Lungs. White Sweiling. Tumors, Hip 'Isease, Lronchitis. Not oniy does ihe S irsaparillian Resolvat excel all re-medial agenis tu the cure f Ciirunic, Ser.fuioits. Constitutional and :;Jn Liseases, but it is the only positive eure for Kidney und Hlndder Omiplnliit. travel. Dial etes. Dropsy, Stoppage of .Cater, Incentinence of Urine, Bright a !iseas. A'.b i.ninura, and In all cases vhere tliere are brickdust deposits, or the .voter is thick, cloudy, mixel with sab- - lances like the white of an egg. or threads ike white silk, or there is a morbid, dark, ilious appearance, and white bne-dust leposits, and when there is a prickling:, mrning sensation when passing water, and nin in the small of the back and along the loins. i)r. I$ndvHj- SnMiiinrilIIiin Resolvent. A remedv composed of Ingredients of exraordinary medicinal properties, essential to purilv. heal, repair anl invigorate the broken down and wasted body. Quick, deasant. safe an 1 permanent in Its treatment and cure. Sold by all druggists. One iiollar a bottle. mmm 199 i'1 B" PILLS, ALWAYS RELIABLE. FU ELY VEGETABLE Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coatel purge, regulate, purify, cleanse ant -trengthen. Raiway's lolls for the cure of id dis-r.lers of the Stomach, Howela, Ki 1 i'-ys, Riad ler. Nervous Diseases, Dizziness, Vertigo, Costlveness. Piles. MCK II 1H H ACHE, FEM ALE t OMPLA IVTS. 11ILIOUSXES8, IvniGESTiOX. DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION', AND All DISORDERS if the I.IVIin. Observe the following symptoms resulting from diseases o' the digestive organs: Constipation, inward piles, fullness of blood n the head, acidity of the stomach, nause.i, heartburn, disgust of fo;d. fullness of weight of the stomach, sour eructations, sinking or fluttering of ths heart, chokinir or suit oca ting sensations when in a lying posture, dimness of vision, dots or webs hefore the sinht. fever and dull pain in the heal, deticiency of perspiration, yellowness of the skin and eyes, pain in the side, chest, limbs and sudden Hushes of heat, burning in the flsh. A f-w doses of It DWATS PILT,B wil! ffee the system of ail the above named disorders. 1 lenr n Sufferer. Dr. Radway & Co.. New York. Aug. 12. lS9i I have been suffering from Dyspepsia for ovrr IS years an 1 have had several doetors, but without good result. I tried Dr. 's Fills to the extent of ten boxes, hut my sickness grew worse instead of better, and I became so that I had onlv to see my food before me and I had enough mi could eat nothing. Hut now 1 have been taking your Rt.dway Pills and I must express, my thanks to you. They have cured me and I am all right again, so that I can en.loy eatine nnl drinking. Yours respectfully. JOHN REGEN. 117 Sumpter St., Brooklyn, X. Y. Superior to Others." Dr. Radway & Co., New York. It gives me great pleasure to voluntarily state that your Pills .ire much superior-to others I have trie!. Iiein- greatly troublel with headache and costlveness, I find that they give me instant relief, which other Tills could not do. PETEH KIEFER. 2530 North Seeon 1 St., Philadelphia, Pa, A rw Man. Geo. S. Senlly. of 7." Nassau St.. New York, saye: "FVr years I have been trouble I with rheumatism and dyspepsia and I came to the conclusion to try your Pills. I immediately found great relief from their use. I feel like a new man fince I commenced taking them, and would not now be without them. The drowsy, sleepy feelit ; I usei to have has entirely disappeared. The dyspepsia has left me and ny rheumatism is none entirely. I am satisfied if anv one st afflicted will give Radwav's Pills a trial they will surely cure them, for I believe it all comes from the system being out of orde-r the liver not doing its wrk. "July 1S33." PERFECT DIGESTIOX Will be accomplished by taking Radwav'g Pills. Ry their ANTI-BILIOUS properties thev stimulate the liver In the secretions of the bile and Its discharge through the billarv ducts. These Pills In doses of from two to four will quickly regulate the action of the liver and free the patient from these disorders. One or two of Radway's Piils tikea dailv by thos- subject to bilious pains and 'torjddity of the liver, will keep the system regular ani secure healthy digestion. Price per box. Sold liy DrnjfItlsla r Sent by Mall. Send to TR, RADWAY & CO.. Lock Box SCI, New York, for Cook of Advice.

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When Illock, N. Pen nn I a nia Slr-el. tlpptihlli- Poatntllre. Oldest, largest, best equipped and most widely known Business. Shorthand. Penmanship and Preparatory School. Students train-d fer tb.e highest poslUons 10.000 now In good situations. We are. readv to astisi y-u. Call r-r write f -r ToJ particulars, catalogue, and sppcimens. Adders 11. J. IIECP, Manager, Elevator. Telephone 400.

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rS TIAGSER'S STANDARD HORSE AND STCCa Yoa will find not only elaborate chapters relating to stock, etc., but other interests of the farm are comprehensively treated of, including " Poultro. Their Breeds and AanagsÄ" The Eg and Foultry inicrcst is really the largest single branch of production in this country. On this account wo havo rural o a special cfTort to present in this department a conciro and complete synopbls, frotu reliable sources, of the most useful and profitable breeds of for, h, and alv sucli general hints and directions in tho raiint of poultry and the incubation ot eg3, as will be of assistance to all those? who are cngnjed therein, together withan extensive and elaborato list cf illustrations of representative fowls, and of various styles of incubators and poultry houses, which lave beea prepared with great care and expense. f The introduction and general use of incubators, making it possible to increase the supply of eggs by artiiieial production to an unlimited extent, has had the effect of stimulating tho raising of poultry in America to a degrc3 little apprcciateel by the ordinary observer or the general reader. It has been said that "on the farm to-day Poultry is Kin?." This department is exhaustively illustratcel w ith all the types nd varieties of Chickens, Turkeys, Ducks, Geese, etc., with tho facts concerning them, and is an attractive, a3 well as a most useful, department of Prof. Magncrs work. An entire chapter is devoted to Food, Feeding and Marketing, giving proper food for fowls, fattening for market, killing, packing, etc.; also tho b'ct methods of preserving and packing eggs. In short, just such hifonitioa aa will enable the Poultry-raiser to mako it proütable. HOW YOU MAY OBTAIN THIS VALUABLE WORK, r n Tbo entire Series is complete in 13 parts, issued weekly. On receipt of 10 cents we will nnil you Put I. lAirN II t Xlil inclusivo may bo obtaineil in like manner, or on receipt of l.iT c will si nd you the entire Series as fast ;is tho jurts aro iss'ie 1 Co y or cut this oat and mail to The Indianapolis Sentinel, Indianapolis, Ind.

INDIANA STATE SEKTKftEL: Inclosed find 10 cents for part ono of "MarjnorY' Standard Horse and Stock Hook (or $1. 25 for tho complete scrie s of 13 numbers, as issued). Send to following address: rJame Street Town State

PLATIaDYAV:0.T!,ru,.i to ii o-'W (ou, c..tti, tiivrr, lI - tic , cd üflif, -eVvV,lr-:c--W3Z X I i jjy Uxp-rio-; no limit i :aiti W. P. HARRISON & CO.. Clerk No. 13, Columbus. Ohio. DOUBLE Em ob unit tr. i? E"2SD1CYCLES!5 I V ft S fV AH kJl mtp tklM p , it iy Kw. l-rf -r ftm hm t4 5 L V J tÄisip for p-i t?.f w 3 5? V:? POAFLUaFVFNTCO. 55. OO. IP? RlFlFS 11.75 B R nrt AT.K fTi a n-.onth Ril.irv anl expenses paid. If you want enipl'iyment write at one, to i. O. V1CK ERY, Augusta. Maine. rAPiev'Kii i gj

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It It YA NT A STUMTOY. i liulln It&ib : ;. . ; v v-k r" , ; i .-.;''' - v Te :-".-. -.. : ... .: . . , . 1C94. CItATEFVL-COMi-Or.TINO. EPPS'S COCOA r-REA K K A ST-S flTKR. "Py fi tboronph knovl(i!i ff the natural laws Mhlfh k''"1 the tf.fi nt :-n of digestion naintioii. and l.y a t-i.-litl u , i-, i ion o( Ihe loi i'i-iru .f t-i i-, -a. Mr. I'i ;w ins j-iov.UrJ I,r e'iir 6r.-al:.t a'il snprr ft tlelii-.itr'y-ri -'Vi.'if.-1 h. vt mr. veiil h nuy bate inaiiv heavy l-rt'-rs' 1 ills. It U tjr thf j'l'l K l'lUH llt Of llt'.l OTT '.'!' rf .ll-t llilt r e--ns-utuu"H may lr ra luallv lu.ilt ui urtil f'ror.s c-iiiiEh ta rt-? vcr tri ini-v to C5- . Hun 1rr(! cf 'ibt!e m.i arc fl t -Ins oior.ni ,s rea-'y to at:rk Ilthit thre I a weak P"int. mav r -fv many a la-tal.-.l hi ..ft ty l.'I'itig ouix-ht-s i ll foriie-t v. r.u r'-"' 1-1 v.a .md n yr v'.y nourtthrj frnmo." -ivi! t-rvi. eiRiflti". I- si:ir-'y v ch luir .iit or m!!k. Fi.l 1 rry in liaif l-ounJ tun. ! ilrot-ers, li1 r-IIcd taa.: JlMl-i ITS & rn LtJ, Uomorr-athlo Cbera. I.W, Luo loa, tn in4. Harnr Mcr ft Co. r.rc-C'lerii anl sirv-