Newspaper Page Text
Vienna News.
Published Semi-Weekly.
VIENNA,
GEORGIA.
’/he recent coal-mine explosions, fol
lowing Mont Pelee and La Soufrlere,
suggest that the earth objects to man's
probing Us Inwards.
The Immensity of Siberia, which runs
through 120 degrees Of longitude, Is
not often realized. It possesses one-
ninth of all the land of the globe. The
United Stales, Great Britain, and all
Europe, except Russia, could be
dumped down upon Siberia and there
■would be a small rim of uncovered
area all around.
There are mow artificial teeth made
in the United States than In any other
country.. Formerly the’jr were made
from bono nnd Ivory, and carved out
by the dentist himself. Now they are
made of porcelain, and are produced In
factories. All shades and shapes of
teeth are possible of Imitation. It Is
Bald that oven the temperament of the
patient Is taken Into consideration In
the selection of artificial teeth.
The population of the entire Aus
tralian'commonwealth Is but a few
thousands greater than that of New
York City, viz.: af,775,128. This Is made
up as follows: New South Wales, 1,-
350,000; Victoria. 1,201,178; Queensland,
408,120; South Australia, 303,157; West
ern Australia, 184,000, and Tasmania,
172,475. New Zealand, which does not
now belong to the Australian common
wealth, has a population of about
800,000.
In a clever book called "To-morrow”
un English writer has presented the
possible Ideal of tho future “garden
city." To his mind such a city would
be arranged In concentric rings. Tho
outer circumference would bo tho rail
road lined with factories. Within there
would be concentric belts of parks,
bouses, churches, schools and shops. At
the centre there would be a beautiful
garden with tho public buildings that
served the whole city. Many public
conferences have been held In England
concerning Ideal city construction.
_ An adequate Idea the high value
of a modern Atlantic liner may be
gathered from the fact that the In
surance valuo of tbo North German
Lloyd steamship Kaiser Wilhelm II.,
now In.coprso of construction at the
Vulcan shipyard, Stettin, is $1,501,150.
This represents only the launching
value of tbo baro bull. X A further In
surance sum of $3,540,480 Is required
to cover the ship for tho first trial
trip, while the company require a total
sum underwritten on completion of the
vessel of $0,175,000. The risk of launch
ing, river work and trials Is to bo cov
ered by the policies.
DR. CHAPMAN’S SERMON
A SUNDAY DISCOURSE BY THE NOTED
. PASTOR-EVANGELIST, , ^
Subject: A Msn Wltliont * Country—A
Text Which le the Saddest Expression
Possible In Human Language—Flty
For Those Without a God.
New Yobk Cirr.—The Rev. Dr. J. Wil
bur Chapman,. the noted pastor-evangel
ist, continues to excite popular interest
by the series of remarkable sermons he ia
delivering in the Fourth Presbyterian
Church. Apropos of patriotic celebrations
he has prepared the following discourse
for the pr»«» entitled “A Man Without a
Country." It is preached from the text.
’Knhesians • 2: 12. "Having no hope and
without God in the world."
This is one of the saddest texts in the
New Testament, for-while it describes our
own condition when we were aliens from
Christ aiid strangers to the covenant and
promise of God, yet I take it in my pre
sentation of this subject to describe those
who have wilfully rejected Christ nnd
who have deliberately decided that they
will not accept Him as aJSaviour. With
this interpretation put upon the Scripture
\ the saddest expression
e have in the text , ,
libie in humnn language. I suppose
there is no one of m.v hearers to whom the
words may be strictly applied, for if we
take hope out- of a man's life it is not
worth the living. The young man may
have failed yesterday, but he has hoped
that he may succeed to-morrow; the busi
ness man who has lost his fortune in the
wreck of* past days is not discouraged be
cause hope buoys him up, add he is confi
dent that prosperity will be his once
again. Take, hope from our lives and we
‘ ’ ’* * if in
are of ail men most miserable, and
addition to being deprived of hope we
have no God we are not only hopeless for
time, but hopeless also for eternity, for
since we were made to he filled with God
and all our being was so adjusted,as to be
at tune to His nnture. there is no sadder
picture than to be without Him. Some
years ago I came across that interesting
nnd pathetic story written bv Edward Ev
erett Hale entitled "The Man Without a
Country." and tt has furnished for me an
illustration of this text to which your at
tention is invited. I found in the man
who drifted everywhere across the sen
without being able to enter a harbof a
I iresentation of many a man Who has bur-
e<T Christ out of his life. The man was
Philip Noland by name. Whether the
story be truth nr fiction it does not mat
ter. for the illustration is the same. This
young lieutenant Jn the armv had come
under the influence of Aaron Burr, and he
had fascinated him. The young soldier
wrote to Burr long letters' expressing his
hopes and his desires that he might serve
him, but had no letters from Burr in re
ply. At last he came one day to see the
young man. and then his hold upon him
was complete. The regular life of the sol
dier became tame; he was utterly un
fitted for service. There came a time
when in company with Others who were
also under the influence of Burr he must
nppear before the army court to be tried
for misdemeanor. The others for one rea*
son or another escaped sentence, but
Philip Noland was pronounced gnllty.
He was asked by the juage if he bad any-
iti
£
A Supremo Court Judge fins decided
that New York'City need not pay for
plain, ordinary water, outside of mill
privileges, reservoir rights, vested in
terests and tbo like. Ho boldf in bla
decision tbat just simple water, with
out regard to pressure or power or dam
sites or claims of individuals or compa
nies. is *not taxed as property, aud
therefore the city of New York should
not be compelled to draw upon Its
treasury to buy water of tho bumble,
unassessed quality any more than it
should baud over tho mouey of the tax-
paycro to somebody for tho breathing
of tho large, free, general atmosphere.
This looks like common sense.
It Is an odd week indeed that slips
through tho present without leaving
behind a record of tho founding of a
library some place In tho United States
by Andrew Carnegie. Rooks nro being
fairly rained on us, apd but tow States
have so far escaped tho literary flow,
and they have no desire to escape it.
The figures are becoming intensely in
teresting, and are dally growing mors
so, ns the rain* of hooks promises ts
bring a reign of literature. Jiut think
of It I There are now 370^ cities and
towns In the United States that are
rejoicing over the possession of Carne
gie libraries.' Every State has-them,
With the exception of Rhode Island,
Delaware, South Carolina, Mississippi,
Arkansas nnd Idaho, and In every one
of these States steps are being takes
to profit by Mr. Carnegie's liberality.
thing to say why sentence should not be
basted nnon him because he had been
false to his country and had sinned against
the United States: His reply was nn
oath, and in the presence of the court he
cursed his country and said that he
wished he ntight never again hear the
sound of the name United States; that he
hated his native land. The judge, with a
white face, answered, "It shall be as yod
i;y, »rjd subject to the approval of the
this Philip Noland laughed, but no one
else did; there was a deathlike stillness
over ths court. He was taken to New Or
leans. given over into tho charge of
' i, with the
commander of one of the vessels,
distinct understanding that no one was
ever again to speak to him of the United
States, and he was to he -allowed to speak
to no one of his old home. He was at
last put upon a Government vessel and
given quarters befitting his lote rank. It
was expressly stipulated that he was to
be exposed to no indignity; he was not to
be reminded of the fact that he was a
prisoner, nnd while he could wear the uni
form vet he must not have the buttons of
the United States Government upon this
uniform. Indeed lie was to be a man
.without a country from this time on. He
wos permitted once esrh day to dine with
ths officers, but they did not care to have
him. because when he was present they
not talk of home; under no circum-
could
stances was he to ever see Ms country
again and never was he to hear of it. He
wai not permitted to go on ahore wher
ever the landing might be. - If he 'read
hooka at all they must contain no refer
ence to hit borne, and if he read the for
eign papers it was only after some one
had carefully cut out every reference to
the United States. If the vessel upon
which he was a passenger came near
hit country It must wait until it would be
overtaken by another vessel going sen-
ward. Philip Noland became a passenger
with hit face set away from his home. It
has ever been to me one of the saddest
illustrations I know, and yet a perfect pic
ture of tbo men who has deliberately re
jected Christ, has said, "I will not have
this man to rule over me.” and who is,
therefore, described by the words of the
text at "having no hope and without God
in the world." *
We hare rejected Him. He has.said In
His word. '*He that ia not with Me it
-I.
against Me," and not to accept is to re
ject. It is true we have.never said In co
many words that we would not have Him
at our Saviour, but we have resisted the
the prayers of our loved ones, and what
wc have not been bold enough to say with
yarn, in our hearts, and
the lips we have yaU ... vu. ••<=«•-*, —-
Goi knowai.h the language, of the heart
ay men know the language of the lips. T
n very sure tbat Philip Noland did not
mean what he said. He had spoken in a
passion, and I am perfectly positive that
no one here could for a moment reject
Christ if he felt that Christ would take
him-at hit word, and possible he might
iin. Mr. ” *
in* ii
God this Sunday evening I received a
pressing invitation from one of your serv*
\
would yon sign this? “Sitting in the
house of' God this Sunday evening I re
ceived a.pressing invitation from one of
your servants tolbe present at the Mar
ti.ice Supper of the Limb. By the grace
of Cod I will-be there.” If you could but
sign that there would be joy in heaven
mid joy in your own heart.
If.
We arc by saturo afar off. Our hearts
are deceitful above all things and desper
ately wicked. Our minds are carnal and
therefore at enmity with God; our wills
arc stubborn and will not yield to the
touch of His power; we are in midnight
darkness, and it is in this condition that
He comes to us. Iri the 13th verse »f the
second chapter of Ephesians we read,
"But now in Christ Jesus, ye who some
times were-afar off. are made high by the
blood of Christ," and to all -the unsaved
it ia my privilege to say that -by the grace
of God you are brough nigh to Christ;
This is true because you iiave been under
the influence of the Spirit, and you may
be saved if you will, but if you reject
Christ no word can describe this sin of
which you are guilty. In the Old Testa
ment the man who despised Moses’ God
died without mercy among two or three
enemies, of how much greater need of
mercy shall he be that hath trodden.un
der foot the Son of God. hath counted the
blood, whereof He was glorified a common
thing, and has insulted the Spirit of grace.
Noland,
In this picture of Pbilin Noland, a sailor
on the sea without a harbor, I find an
illustration of the man who in spite of
God’s grace has rejected the offer of mercy.
m. .
We begin to break away, not by great
gins,, but by small sins. Have you ever
noticed In the three verses in the first
that - - - -
chapter of Romans that wonderful de
scription of sin, indeed the most remark
able of any the world Ha* ever seen. In
the 24th verse we read, “God gave them
up to uneleanneas;” in the 28th verse,
"God gave them up to vile affections,”
while in the 28th verse we read. "God
gave them up to a reprobate mind." The
uncleanness may have been sin of an insig
nificant character: to lxr given up to vile
affections Is to be permitted to set our
hearts upon those things which are not
right, and draw them to us as with hooks
of steel, but to be given over to a repro
bate mind is to be hoDeles*. I make an
anpeal to-day in behalf of those whose
lives are in the least touched by sin; it
is a dangerous position.
IV.
What is the greatest' sin in all the cata
logue as written in God’s word? ' If this
ouestion were put to men there would be
Mir-out as many answers as there are men.
It is not impurity, nor dishonesty. These
thine* are not oven to he considered in
♦he light of the greatest sin' of ail, which
is iinbMief. When we read in the gospels
♦hat the Holv Ghost is to come, it is said
that He will remove the world of sin,
and that sin is described as rot believing
on Him. Tf> reject Christ, therefore, is
the chiefest of all transgressions.
V.
Raving no hope. I cannot imagine that
nnv of my hearers would for a moment
think of giving way to unbelief or taking
refuge in infidelitv. That is. indeed,
hopeless. It is said that Adoniram .Tnd-
son when he was a student in Brown Uni
versity eame under the influence of a fel
low student who was an infidel. On his
return to Providence at one time he was
obliged to ston at a country inn. The inn-
keeoer told him ho had but one room,
and tbat was next to a man who was sup-
nosed to dying. .Tudson cared nothing
for this, and said he would take the
room. All through the night he heard
thi« man crying out to God for mercy,
shrieking in terror because of bis unbelief,
and at Inst Judson utterly worn out fell
asleep. When the morning came all was
quiet in the adjoining room, but the man
was dead. What was the student’s horror
to. find out that the dying man wan his
companion in infidelity, and when he came
to the end there was no hope for him,
and infidelitv prevailed him nothing. It
is an awful thing to be without Christ in
the world. ^
Without God. If yon could imagine
God taken out of your life for a moment
it' would be a position of terror. No one
would ever again say no to Him if they
realized that they might say no for fhe
last time. To have no help in temptation
and no comfort in the honr of sorrow,
and no aupport in the day of death would
indeed be an awful thing. A friend of
mine told me of a man in the West whb
had been constantly besought by his
MANY MANGLED
I IN CRASH OF GARS
Fourth of July Accident
In New York - State.
FIFTEEN KNOWN TO BE DEiD
Trolleys, Loaded With Pleasure
Seekers,Meet on Mountain Side.
Three Die in Another Wreck.
On an electric railroad near Glovore-
vllle, New York state, Friday, was a
collision between two cars crowded
with passengers by which fifteen per-
Bone were killed and twenty-nine n-
jured.
For a distance of four miles north
of Gloversvllle the Mountain Lake rail
way, an electric road, connects Glov
ersvllle with a popular place of resort,
or picnic ground. As It was the Fourth
of July the place was crowded with
pleasure seekers.
The ears were filled with people-re
turning home from the grounds. At
10:30 p. m., at a distance of about
two and a half miles north of Glovers-
vllle there was a collision between two
cars, one bound north and one bound
south. As a result fifteen persons were
killed outright and twenty-nine Injured
the latter more or less seriously. Be
ing a general holiday there were many
business men among those on the cars.
The Mountain Lake railway tracks
followed the side of a mountain, the
grade being about 1,000 feet In four
miles. Coming down the incline the
motorman of one car carrying about
seventy people lost control of the car,
which In a short distance acquired
a frightful velocity. Then it met a cav
ascending the mountain, aud also car-
1
Time Table Effective May 25, 1902,
WAYCROS3 TO CORDELE.
"NoTsr
Dally.
No. L
Dally.
rnents neither car left the track, the
ascent of the one being overcome by
the rush of the other, and for a dis
tance of several hundred feet they
went on down the Incline.- Then they
left the rails and the dead and wound
ed were hurled together In an Inex
tricable mass. ,
At 2:30 o’clock Saturday morning
ten bodies, mangled beyond recogni
tion, were removed to Gloversvllle.
Among the victims there were more
women than men.
Three Detectives Mangled.
Three detectives employed by- the
Central Railroad of New Jersey were
killed by a train between Claremont
and Jersey City early Friday. Their
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CORDELE TO WAYCR088.
No. 2.
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friends to come to Christ, and had resisted
all their entreatiee. He had been en
treated by God Himself ns He called him
in prosperitv and in adversity, and at
last the calls became so marked that it
wa* as if God had actually spoken to him.
and at last in a heat of pasaion he cried
nut as if he were speaking to God. “Ob.
God, let me alone." and He did. and until
the dav of his death it is said ho never
again had even a faint deiire to go to
Christ. It ia dangeroua to resist. God
pity the man who says no to Christ and
speaks for the last time, and then comes
to the place where he had no hopo and is
—I ILa,,! 1iL. mamIjI
without God in* the world.
SPORTING BREVITIES.
The Washington Athletic Association,
of Newark, v N. J., has organised a cy
cling team.
Yale won the ’varsity boat race; the
freshmen rowed a dead lieat. Harvard
won the substitute fours.
"Gus” Rubliu knocked out "Torn*'
Sharkey in the eleventh round at the
National Sport lug: Club, London, Eng
land.
Automobile racing will be one of the
attractions of the New York State
Fair to be beld at Syracuse beginulug
September 8.
The Uncle Sam, owned by Francis
R. R'ggs of New York City, won the
first of the International special class
races at Kiel.
Victor Itlgal covered a mile on n mo
tor cycle at l’iymouth, England, In
1.37. lowering the world’s standing start
elsb r
record by eight seconds.
Uavcrford. College has again' turned
out the best team of college cricketers.
TUe$ defeated both the University of
Pennsylvania aud Harvard.
The Paris-Vienna automobile race
was won by. Marcel-Renault. who cov
ered the distance In fifteen hour* and
twenty-two minutes, or at the rate of
firty-one miles an hour.
Towns, the ‘Australian sculler, who
wrested the world’s championship from
Gaudaur at Rat Portage, will shortly
return to. the Antipodes vln Canada.
He takes with him from Englaud a
bride.
an hour in the parks. The penalty for
violation ts a fine of not less than $5
uor more than $500.
bodies were found alongside the rails
by a track ~
iy a track walker. The men were Rob
ert Smith, John Cosgrove and William
J. Hanson. The men were watching
for freight thieves.
SUSIE JiElY PENSIONERS.
Foldier* Farced into Confederate Ser
vice Now Met a Draw-Down.
Among the numerous bills which
were rushed through In the closing
hours of congress was one Introduced
by Senator Pritchard, of North Caro
lina, providing that those confederate
veterans who enlisted and served In
the federal army prior to January 1,
1865, shall be eligible to receive pen
sions from the United States govern
ment
By the passage of this bill about
$3,000,000 In pensions will be disburs
ed In North Carolina and Tennessee.
At the time of the war there were
many northern sympathisers who were
forced to join the confederate forces
but who afterwards deserted and join
ed the union army.
Train Flange* Ihto Washout.
Two men were Instantly killed and
three were Injured Thursday In the
wreck of a double-header Michigan
Central freight train near Thomas, N.
Y. The train ran' into a washout
President in Pittsburg.
President Roosevelt left Washington
Thursday night via the Pennsylvan'
railroad for Pittsburg, Pa., Where ho
attended the Fourth of July celbra-
tlou at Schenly park.
A SrSFICIOCS PROCEEDING.
Newly Harried Couple May Have Used
Poison as Aid to Wedl ek.
A news Item states that Mrs. Flem
ing and a Mr. Jenkins, living near Lau
rel Bluff. Roane county, Tenn., are
suspected of being Implicated In the
poisoning of Mrs. Fleming’s husband
and Mr. Jenltln’s wife.
Mr. Fleming and Mrs. Jenkins both
died suddenly about a month ago. In
less than three weeks Mrs. Fleming
and Jenkins were married.
Suspicion 'was aroused by tho inter
ception of a letter written by Mrs.
Fleming to Jenkins.
GEORGE DOLE WADIiEY,
Vice President & Gen. Manager.
H. C. McFADDEN,
Gen. Freight and Pass. Agent.
ALEX BONNYMAN, Superintendent
J. G. KNAPP, .
Trav. Freight and Pass. Agent
A. B. DEMONT MOLLIN,
Agent, Cordele, Ga.
.01 itua siur
GEORGIA
SOUTHERN
& FLORIDA
RAILWAY.
a.m.a.c m Effect Mar 4, lOOli.
SOUTHBOUND.
Stations.
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ShuolValdo
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465
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600
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6 01
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632
706
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