, 1881-07-17
THE CAMP-MEETING.
Yesterdays ttServices at the Lake
!" Bluff Assembly. :.
An Advance Of Forty Per Cent in Lots
"'.v.. Sold for Private Use.
Lectures by the Revs. ". @. Willing and
:D,::H.. Wheeler.

Lectures bY the ReVS, w. u. Willing and
D.::H. Wheeler.
=.
m o,., f,,,,tr ,vos nm.
Ihe summer Assembly Ut Luxe bluA WIS cou
ttnucd yesterday. with fnir. attendance and
| fine program There were number of arrivals
by tho mornfng trains, Notwithstanding the
nea' f''ns' Ane !t'c'en.e".' 49,, ,,,'s,r
doubtless deferred n'any from visiting tne oI1a'
na nn -, sun ntah,r e1 }n ro,n'a Which in ,ha mrl,
aho Ut nsn1laa .ho erounus, "na at';,a ~ .,0
sne "ere ioooea' were III une o.'s.'4.. .,o
Lake Butt Association was held Friday evening
with tI,c rollowpv ,ncntrrs present: The Itcy,
c. G. rrusaell, tic Rev: W. c.:pwtllns. A.
H. Scranton. Mr o. H. uorton' LUG f1es.,ntolse
Ch.sc, tho Rev M II. parKhurst, A.rG- Lanc.
and J. Il. Hobbs. Much enthusiasm was csineed
NJ Inc encouraging prospec.s " en oaun' ''a
enterprise. Inc 4cw taoerhae'e "n'cn. "as
by tho Committee, so thnt the gentleman na!ned
IS now relieved of. the financial responsibility
incurred III it's building Those who subscribe to
building lots III return for the :" sllnc.
1t was decided to open up the groiinus lying
east OF !o ciree ef tents ad 10 hI TO na
ing lots, to Within 1O feet o1 tne pun oteflooh-
Ing tho !uke Hcrctolore tnls Purtou ~ sne
grounds has bcc'i devoted 10 Il puol'c phrK, ~, ouI
m rc 1 m y dnat ons tho de-
mana Tor lots nnd the l'lree "tilouna VI nl.,ity
needed for improvements, IL WIS resoNco ~
raise the price Of All property solu Tor pEirate
use ~ per cent. The administration OF RUG
Kev- j. e. Gilbert as superintendent oi
the Summer Assembly was Warmly indorsed
WINS elected Superintendent for lss::: with II the
following Committee Of ManaEenent: t9e Nev
\ ySf' md eI si Ns% oSn fSik tas eT
concluded the business or the meeting. 1t was
followed with general taik ABOUT i'nprove- IMPROVE
ments foE a4other year, wneh nave a. arcaaS ~ ny
the management or the heE. Mt uilpefa u' ~ ~
Superlntcndent OF the Assenioly, J.. 1nay - ~ . su
eer'ied There has not oeen 3oae or
Jar IN the machinery, OF lug nssemuis. 1
Every eSerc:se nnu ~ .xsiI
close Wednesday. -
It may be hitting to Eeter 9us1 mere IL 10 tne
camp-neetlns Mn'cn VIII i9'1ow m's utts. ~ .e ns1au
under tue nanagcu1ent nnd linrncdlAte supeFVi-
SION o. tho 1cS. We. ~ l4lins VIZ conH'G!lcG ~
anH ana clse , On 'ne ta nena f,1nng VI ~ to nu3.
poses Of tho meetings: IA memorial OF Coz $
goodness and fatherly care Of Ills cnlldren in
rescuinE them from bondage, and sustaining
ness: to cuitirute devout piety in the minds
and hearts Of the people. by recalling and by
wurdlncss upon the Lords people"
After the customary sessions OF the normal
a1ld clocntionary classes WHICH opened the GsGr
cises uf yesterday tie Rev. w. Z. Willing. D. H.,
lccturcd in the tabcr1actcon Caesar and Paul
After tracing the history of the Roman Empire
at some length and citing the condition or state
of affairs when these TWO men; whose names
were SO closely interviewer with history: Came
upon the stage OF action, the spt1lkcr SAID tlAt
they could rreiy lind two men ut tie snIne tilno
sO strongly like ana unlike. Ine scene
Of their labors w;ts nearly fdentlcal
and both Ind perpctuated themselves
by their writings. The one WIS OF pAtrl-
ciun stock and yet brother Ut the coininon peo-
ple: the other was Of tho most exclusive rucc
tho world hns known, yet he announced us his
platform of brotherhood. "For both he that
sAnctihel and they that are sAnctiiied ure Al OF
one. For which cause he is not ASHAMED to call
them brethren" The one was 4 statesman, d
let,jsutor unti atl organizer: and the other the
Moses Of the New Testament Church. After
describing their personal characteristics, the
speaker said that Etsr stood for brute force, for
a mighty will, for Roman icEious who could tic
but never surrender; Paul stood for that irrc-
sistbt weakness thit captured surrcndcr-that
iii yielding never yields. Tho one was excited
by his UuundIess ambitions while the other
laboreti under divine inspiration. The one WAS
natural force and the other Il concurrence OF
nature nnd graoc-mAn and his Maker Tho
sought dominion and died us he srnspcd it,
while the other sought the ion of Christ,
and went home to II crown aud throne. Caesar
sank ut tho foot of Potnpey's statue; Paul.
losing atl things for Christ gained nlt
i'll Christ The great Ron1nn and the
greater Apostle arc representative characters IN
huInan history. The CstSnrsIn OF 1u-uay hnl
several notable features: greed OF gain. the lust
for power. inte1nperauce, md intdelity. The
Christians hope WIS in the triumph Of Pauline
character and civilization which gave to the