Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-20

known as the camp meeting love feast,
and was under the charge of Rev. n. Nj.
Browne. 1t was service Of deep i'm
pressiveness.
The preaching service at 10 o'clock was
attended by over 600 people Rain was
dropping through the greater part of the
services Professor John g. Robinson of
Baltimore led the music assisted by a
choir of ladies'. The Rev. George d
Watson, ID. D., of Windsor, Florida,
preached the sermon Mr.. Watson was
pastor of Mt Salem Church about
1870. He has left the regular min
istry and is working as an evange-
list. Mr. Watson read the latter part
John, chapter 4, for the lesson. com
menting ON it as he read His text was
from the 18th verse of the same chapter
There is no fear in love. but perfect
love casteth out all fear Mr. Watson
said in substance; A person may have a
great deal Of natural love without par
ticle of religion. His heart can be utterly
destitute of salvation. Some persons are
naturally destitute of human affection
and yet may have heavenly love to the
fullest extent, and some may have
natural affection and vet be utterly des-
titute of salvation. Some believers have
fear of ridicule and criticism and a
shrinking against duty, and yet they
may be Christians TO some extent. If
they have perfect love in their heart, it
casts ont fear The word made" in the
text implies an act and it must be a
divine act, not a natural development.
man gives up to get snnctiflcation.
Gloritication is an act of divine volition.
The heart must be empty of sin to be
filled with salvation Mr. Watson closed
with an exhortation which aroused con
siderable enthusiasm His discourse was
enlivened by apt illustrations and telling
SMILES The service was closed with
the singing Of n revival hymn, and the
congregation left the pavilion taking
their chairs with them.
AT ! 30 o'clock in the afternoon chill
dren service was conducted in the pa
vilion by Rev J. d. c. Hanna At the
same hour DR. Watson conducted a Bible
reading in ST. Paul's Church fent
tremendous congregation listened TO
the Rev l.. +. Barretts. sermon in the
afternoon. Probably 300 persons were
in hearing distance of the speakers
voice Mr.. Barrett text was from lisa
iah G3, part Of the 1st verse. mighty to
save. The sermon was one OF the char
acterstic discourses of the speaker. He
described the qualities Of .Christ's might
and explained the full meaning and appli-
cation of the text.
At $50 o'clock Rev w. f. Avery led n
Young peoples service in the pavilion
which was followed by short bible read
ing in charge Of DR. Watson. Rev. L.
w. Laytield preached the evening sermon
from lsiah 3j, TO-
Thirty ministers were on the grounds
]
basket collections for the day was
/ $9s 50
The order Of services for tomorrow
/ (Monday) is as follows: 6. As a. m, family
worship, conducted by Lewis Maxwell :
| $50 a. m, prayer service led by the Rev
Mr.. Given of Mt Lebanon: 10 a. m. .
preaching by the Rev. w. b Gregg Of
| Bethel, Sussex county: / 80 y. M. chill
dren's service conducted by the Rev.
Charles A. Grice; 3 p m. preaching by
the Rev Harvey Ewing Of Madelv O. 30
/ p. m, young peoples service, under the
/ direction Of the Rev W. II Smith Of
Philadelphia AS p m, preaching by the
4 Rev. Walter Avery
Among the visitors here to-day are the
4 following; Misses Mollie White. Flor
ence Tong, Lila Lungren, Bessie Dorsey.
May Blake, Anna Beard, Annie Penrose,
Miss Roberts, Mabel and Florrie Smith.
Meta Bright, Matte Williamson, Ida
Green, the Misses Maybin. Era
Kitchen, Mrs NJ f. Watson, Lizzie
G. Oliver, Anna Klund Mrs
Thomas j. Talley, Ella McCracken.
Ella Coverdale, Agnes Scott, Mrs. NJ l..
Brown, Mrs. II. p Brown, MRS Fannie
Forbes, Mamie Mendinhall. Callie Barn
hill. John f. Beckett, wife and daughter.
w w. Bullock and Family Alexander
Atwell and family, Mr. and Mrs. John w.
Todd Mr. and Mrs Walter Sillitoe. Mr..
and Mrs. William Kitchen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry p. Grubh, l.. r. Springer and
! family, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Blacks.
ton, T. ID. Brown and family.
George w Todd and family. Richard
Mcclure and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Chalfant, John Mcbride and
family Mr. and Mrs. William Finn, Mr..
and Mrs James Biscoe. Henry Turner and
family, J. q. Baker o. Drake, J. 4.
Walker, Joseph Pyle Frank c. Stidham
Butler Honeywell, J. a. Canaan. w
Hayes, d. f. Baker, James r. Long,
Howard Palmer, Charles NJ. Grubb
the Rev. II. A. Frances, Elmer Gauster
| Harvey Williamson, George Veale.
Leonard Johnson, John +. Regain, Charles
Jarrel, Howard Brinton. Harlan Lewis.
Aubrey Thatcher A. r. Lewis. Jr.. War.
rem Jetferis, William +. Shilling. Walter
Barrett, Howard Craig, John Bicking,
Hiram w. Moore, William +. Robinson,
Samuel H. Wiley, Harry Day, J. B. Ross,
w. g. Drake, Horace Belts J. Went
worth Zebley, L. L. Lummis. John Tay.
Tor, a. S. Reed, John Jefferis, Horace
Wells Hadley Wescott, J. H.
Showalter, Alexander J. Watson.
G. Il. Seminar, Jose Smith, j. w. God
win l.. w. Stidham, j. w. Kirby, +. w
Bigger, Charles Almond, Harlan lie
Maistre, \. T. Kellum, Daniel Farra, Jr.
w. l.. Beeson, J. T. Montgomery Edward
Watson, II. Johnson. Warren II. Farra
Edward Mulhausen, George w. Bright
William Cooling, John Titus, Clarenc,
Hollis, H. F. Dure, H. f. Goodly, Ferri.
Giles, Horace q. Knowles, Harry McCor
mick, Walter Abbott, Amos Brown
William Mannering, j. H. Talley, Charlie,
Robinson, William +. Green
William Simmons, Samuel Nc
Cam, William Mccarthy. r. r
Robinson, +. T. Clymer, w. Stewart
Almond, James j. Springer. j. B. Mar
tin, William Beeson, j. A. McCaulley. f.
G. Simpson, George W. Palmer, Walter
Layfeld H. A. Miller. James Mills, Eu.
gene MeMullen. Willard Durham, Albert
Ainscow, Edward Frist J. Farra Walter
and James Lewis. c. r. Maroney, Warren
Harper and daughter Miss Lily Harper
and Miss Lizzie Harper arrived in camp
this afternoon.