The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-08-05
IN LONDON.
a.. Or. Talmage breaches in the
EngIish Metropolis.
Audience Was Moved to Tears By the
xo,ed Preachers Eloquenoe-A Tre-
mendous Multitude Listens
to the Sermon.

.;tatiOn OF Kew JUS drhcr, tne ccle-
Tel English divine, in the City TEN.
London, Sunday forenoon. Long
r,ore the opening hour dense mass OF
v.orle besieged the doors of the temple.
Ehe M crowd was so tightly wcdged that
.ouen tainted during the struggle for
ntrance.
mr. Parker introduced DIR. Talmage
4. Tho audience and greeted him in low.
,oc cordality. Talmage's sermon moved
.hs auditory TO tears. At the conclu-
.IOn Parker took the platform, and, adj
SressinV the audience, said with much
feeling:
,sThat is the most solemn, pathetic
and impressive appeal l ever listened to.
7, has kindled the fire of enthusiasm in
orr souls that will burn on forever. 1t
hssunfoldcd the possibilities of the pull
ntneyer before reached. 1t has stirred
IN hearts with hottest ambition"
Then. lifting his eyes hcavenward,
he added. imprcssivcly: 81 thank God
Cor DIR. Talmagc's life and ministry,
and | dcspisc the man who can not APP
preciate his services to Christianity.
Great applause. May he preach in
this pulpit again"
After the service, and rs the congrc-
cation was being dismissed, DR. Parker
embraced the American preacher in the
pastor's study, and fervently invited
him to make the City Temple his head
quarters.
When Dr. Talmage left the church he
found that great audience remained
outside, and an almost impossible
crowd blocked the street He was inn
medately surrounded by the crowd,
which was kept back by the police,
while the doctor guarded by police
men, made brief address, standing in
a carriage when he spoke. In the coach
were Miss Maud Talmage and DR.. and
Mrs. Louis Klopsch, of New York city,
who are with the Talmage party.
After his remarks there was n season
OF handshaking. At last the police sue
ceeded in clearing path, and the car
rage passed through the multitude,
Of the Tabernacle preacher. DR. Tai
mage's stay in London is uncertain, as
he leaves soon for st. Petersburg To dis
tribute the cargo of the Christian Her
aid Russian relief steamer Leo.
DR.. Talmage entities his sermon,
1.-THE Immense Cost" for the text, |
Cor. vi: 20, "Ye are bought with a
price"
Your friend takes you through his
valuable house. You examine the |
arches, the frescocs, the grass plots, the |
fish ponds, the conservatories, the parks |
Of deer, and you say within yourself or
you say aloud: what did all this cost?"
You see a costly diamond flashing in an
Earring, or you hear costly dress
rustling across the dra wing-room, or
Tou see n high-mettled span of horses
with silver and gold, and
Tou begin 10 make an estimate of the
Tauc
The man who owns large estate can
lot instantly tell you what it is worth.
lie lays; IL will estimate so much for
he house, SO much for the furniture,
% much for laying out the grounds, so
much for the stock, so much for the
arm, SO much for the equipagc-adding
p IN all making this aggregate"
Well, my friends, | hear 50 much
Don't our mansion in Heaven, about its
urniture and the grand surroundings,
nat want to know how much il is all
'orth, and what has actually been paid
'rn can not complete in n month,
or IN year, the magnificent calcula-
on but before | get through to-day !
ope to give You the figures. "Ye are
ought with u price"
with some friends | went To your
'wer TO look at the crown jewels. We !
alKed around, caught one glimpse of
iem' and, being in the procession, were
'mpelled TO pass out. wish that | I
'uld take this audience into the tower !
uodS mercy and strength, that You
ight walk around just once, at least /
III see the crown Jewels of eternity q
mold their brilliancc, and estimate !
eir value. "Ye are bought with IA S
ice"
Now, II you have n large amount of j
ohey 10 pay, you do not pay IL all at I
''e' out you pay it by installments- h
much the LIST of January, so much |,
: ISL OF April, SO much the first OF "A
NY so much the LIST of October. until v
entire amount is paid. and have h
tel this audience that you have 5
ca bought with n price" and that n
nee was paid in different installmcnts. Il
me first installmcnt paid for the 5
.arance of our souls was the ignomin- q
- birth of Christ in Bethlehem. o
'Vugh we may never be carefully o
'Neu after afterward, our advent into II
world is carefully guarded. We Ia
ne INTO the world amid kindly atten- 81
uS Privacy and silence are afforded j,
'eh God launches an immortal soul Il
. the world. Even the toughest of IL