Evening journal., 1892-08-10
WORKERS WORN OUT.
The Twenty-Sixth Annual
Camp Near a Close.
oOTTAaBRs ARE GOING HOME

Everything aud Persons Around the Camp
Grounds Is Exhausted From the Weeks
Work The Regular Services Events Ia
the Little Methodist Town.
Stan Correspondence Evening Journal.
BKANpywINE SUMMIT, Aug. TO-
Everything had worn-out LOOK at the
camp yesterday All of the ministers
and exhorters who have been attending
camp from the beginning have a tired
look Many of the cottagers are very
much worn out Some of them are pre-
par ng to make their exit from the grove.
and some have already sent many Of
their goods 90 their city homes.
although quite a number will remain
on the grounds for week yet
There We're but few visitors to-day, and
these came by carriages from the sur
rounding villages Few If any, came by
the railroad and haclSmon report this as
being the dulest day since the meetings
opened
The camp will break tomorrow night.
but will not formally close until Friday
morning.
The regular routine Of service was
again gone through yesterday. The
early morning meeting for family pray
ers was better attended than the preced-
Ing mornings service The meeting was
filled with the same spirit which has
pervaded 10 during the camp, and was
ably led by Arthur Powell Prayers and
experiences went hand in hand, accom-
panied by an old hymn occasion
ally. The following meeting was
also one of experiences and
II. IA. 4 a. 4
camp was about to break and they
wanted the last days TO be the best.
They had succeeded In having a good
time and all were glad they had waited
on the Lord and found that lie was good
The meeting was led by Rev. James
Conner.
The regular 030 o'clock service for
preaching was presided over by Rev.
John d. G. Hanna, OF the Asbury Church
Mr. Hanna took for his text the 23d verse
of the XVIII chapter of Exodus. "And
when they came 90 Marnh they could not
drink of the waters of Marah for they
were bitter. therefore the name of Il was
called Marah. His sermon touched the
hearts of his listeners very much but it
was lost The meeting closed with a
familiar hymn and the campers returned
TO their cottages.
phe childron's meeting was n very en-
ioyable one but had Rev. Mr. Short 8
boyi8h face been seen the children would
have enjoyed IL better. However, the
/ Rev Isaoc Terrell remembered his boy
hood days and started the meeting TO
1 have O good time AS he drew his hands
through his heavy beard the meeting in-
creased In spirit, but as is always the
case when the meeting is best. the bell
, rang and the meeting was dismissed.
, There was prcaching again in the after
noon by Rev T. J. g. Fosnocht
The Epworth League prayer and ex-
. porience meeting was held after supper
and was led by Rev r. l.. Hubbard, PHI.
d. The evening sermon was preached
, by Rev William l.. White, Of Cookman
,s-..- Camp Notes.
Abig stage coach full Of young ladies
and men from the Columbia Glee Club of
Upland visited the camp on Monday
night but did not stay long
The thermometer here registered % de-
greos In the shade and 10 has been the
warmest day since last Tuesday week
Colonel Enoch Moore was seen on the
grounds during the day.
Miss Eva Pierce was among the arrivals
noticed on the avenues.
Mrs George Whiteman came out yes.
terdav with her family.
Fred Beaston was seen strolline
around the grounds between service
hours.
, Printer H. A. Roop was in camp day,
Mrs. John G. Baker spent yesterday on
the grounds.
To-day's Fun Program.
The services to-day were as follows
{ $50, meeting led by Lewis Maxwell
s $50, experience meeting by Rev. w f.
Tomkinson; preaching at 1880 by Rev
g / Jewell. o'clock, preaching by Rev
3 G. H. Kershaw. This evening the Ep
! worth League meeting will be led. By
:. Rev f. L. Hubbard. Ph. d.. and ther,
Q viii be evening preaching by Rev. c. w
g Prettyman.