The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-04-21

eth to go through mo, BODY and souI
could feel the impression like u wave of
electricity going through and through
me: Indeed IL seemed to come in waves
and waves Of liquid love. 1t seemed
iike the breath or God. L can recollect
alstlnctly that 1t seemed to fan me like
immense wings. / wept aloud with
10y and love. These waves came over
me and over me one after the another.
and until, | recollect, 1 cried out, Il
shall die If these waves continue to
pass over me- said, Lord, cannot
bear amy more" And when q gentle
tleman came into the Office and said.
"Mr. Finney, you are in pain ?" he re-
piled, mo, but 80 happy that | cannot
live"
My hearers, the time will come when
upon the whole church God will de-
scend such an avalanche of blessing,
and then the bringing Of the world to
God will be a matter of a few years,
perhaps few days or a few hours.
Ride on, o Christ. for the evangelical
ton of all nations. Thou Christ who
didst ride on the unbroken colt down
the sides of OliVet. on the white horse
OF eternal victory ride through all ma
tlonS, and may we, by our prayers, and
our self sacrifices, and our contribu-
lions, and our conscientious, throw
palm branches in the way. clap my
hands at the coming victory.
feel this morning as did the Isreal-
| ties when, on their march to Canaan.
they came not under the shadow of one
palm tree, but Of seventy palm trees,
standing in an oasis among q dozen
gushing fountains, or as the Book puts
1t, "Ewelve wells of water and three
score and ten palm trees" Surely
there are more than seventy such great
and glorious souls present today. In
deed, is mighty grove Of palm trees,
and feel something Of the rapturcs
which | shall feel when. our last battle
fought, and our last burden carried,
and our last tear wept, we shall become
one Of the multtiudcs st. John describes
clothed in white robes and palms in
their hands,"
Hail though bright. thou swift adj
yancing, thou everlasting Palm Sunday
of the skies! Nictors over sin and sor.
row and death and woe, from the hills
and vallies Of the heavenly Palestine,
they have pluckcd the long, broad,
green leaves and I'LL the ransomed-
some IN gates Of pearl, and some on
DattlementS OF amethyst, and some on
StleetS OF gold, and some on seas of sap.
plilre, they Shall stand in numbers like
waving their palms,
Electropoiso.
why suffer with sickness or disease
when you can be so easily and quickly
cured without medicine by the use OF
the Elcctropoisc.
AIKEN, S. G., Sept. 10, 1890.
The ElcctrOpOlsc has worked won.
dcrs in my household. introduced it
TO Mrs. Cuthbcrt last March as a rene.
dy Tor rheumatism, and suce theu she
has laid aside stick and crutches and is
able to attend to all OF her household
duties. Another member Of my family
by using it is better than she has ever
been, and | myself find it an admirable
tome when tired cut after three services
on the sabbath. Several parties have
invested in this instrument because of
our experience and expression of Opiu-
ION. Very gratefully,
Rev. LUCIOUS CUTIBEKT.
Mrs. Sallle T.. Chaplin, President of
the Womcn's Christian Temperance e
Union o. South Carolina. Charleston, S,
g., writing under date Of January 20,
1890, says: | was truly glad to learn
that an Office had been opened in our
city tor the sale of an instrument (the
Electropoisc) about which became so
enthusiastic a few mOAths ago that |
rashly went into print in an article de-
scrlblng its wonderful curative proper.
ties. did not Imagine the trouble |
was bringing upon myself, for not a
week has passed since that | have been
called upon to give further testimony
anu tell more about it. have friends
VINO, alter suffering for years the most
eXcruclatlng pain, which the most skill
| lul physicians North and South had fail
ed 10 relieve, have been cured by the use
ol The ElectropOisc. 1t is a panacea
lor nervousness, brain fatigue, and gem
cral debility. 1t only needs trial TO
convince the most skeptical, and when
l hear the testimony OF the Hon. VIM.
=. Slolcy, OF Augusta, The Rev. L. w :.
Moore. DID,. OF Florida, and Others,
whom personally know and who have
bcen bcneiitcd, l feel it duty | owe
suffering humanity to say, try the Elcc-
| tropasc.
A. 40 page book, describing treat
ment ahd cot tainiug testimonials from
all sections and for the cure of all dis.
eases, mailed free on application, All
dress.
ATLANTIC ELECTROPOISE co..
! 22Z hlng St., Charleston, s. G..
| a Monetary Congress-
WASIHNGTON, April 3.-Representa
tive McCreary Of Kentucky, for Mr..
Springer, today introduced in the House
bill TO authorize the holding of an in
ternatlonal monetary congress. The
Dill provides that the congress shall be
held In Chicago commencing Thursday,
August 3, 1893, to continue in session.
until a majority OF the congress may de-
termlnc to adjourn. Thcnty-one dele
gates to the congress are to be appoint
ed TO represent the United States. The
President Of the United States is to ap-
point seven of the delegates, the prtSi-
dent OF the Senate sever, and the speak
er OF the House Of the present Congress
seven. The appointees Of the President
are to be citizens of the United States
not holding office under the Govern
ment, and the appointees of the presi.
dent OF the Senate and the speaker of
the House are to be members OF the
| Flfty-SGcOnd and Fifty-third COnuress