The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-04-14

any man pTeach any other Gospel, let
hlm be accur5ad." And now, as stand
here Oh my tWcnty-third anniversary,
see two audiences. The ono is mace
up OF ali those who have worshiprd
with us in the past, but have been trans.
lated to higher realme.
What groups of childern-too fair
and too sweet and too lovely for earth,
and the Lord took them, but they seem
present today. The Group Eus gone out
OF the swollen throat, aud the pallor
from the cheek, and they have on them
the health and radiance of heaven.
Hail groups Of gloriiied children. How
glad l am to have you come back to us
today! And here SiS those aged ones,
who departed this life leaving an awful
vacancy III home and church. Where
are your staffS, and where are your gray
locks, and where your STOPPING Shout
dcrs, ye blessed Old folks? "Oh" they
say. we are al young again, and the
bath in tho river from under the
Throne has made us agile and bounding.
lE the place from which we come they
use no statfs, but scepters." Hail, fa-
theirs and mothers in ISreal; how glad
we are to have you come back TO greet
us. But the other audience see in iln-
aIination is made up of al those to
whom WE have had opportunity as a
church, directly or Indirectly, Of pre-
seuting the Gospel. Yea, all my parish
es seem to come back today. The pco
pie Of my FIRST charge IN Bvlleyille
New jersey. Thc people Of my second
charge III Syracuse, n. Y. The people
Of my third charge in Philadelphia. And
the people Of all these three brooklyn
T"burnacles. Look at them, and all those
whom, through the printing press, we
t1.I tn h,.
seeming TO sit IN galleries above CALLER
les, fifty galleries, Il hundred galleries
Il thousand galleries high.
greet them all in your name, and in
Chr!5t's name, AL whom | have con
tronted from my first sermon in ny first
village charge, where my lips trembled
and my knees knocked together from
alright, speaking from the text, Jere-
miah, i, 6, "Ah, Lord God, behold | can
not speak, for am child,' until the
sermon | preach todSy from Luke tx,
33, Let us make three taDernacleS, y
those Of The past and the present, all
gather in imagination, if not in reality,
all OF us grateful to Gcd for past mer-
cieS, all of us sorry for misimproved
opportunities, all hopeful for eternal
raptures, and while TIE visible and tbs
invisible audiences )f the present and
the past comminglP, give out to be
sung by those who are here today, and
TO Be sung by those who shall read Of
this scene OF reminiacencc and Congrat-
ulation, that hymn which has b, ca roll
ing on since Isaac Watts start ed it one
hunured and iifty years ago:
Our God, our help in ages past,
Our hope for years to come;
Our shelter from the stormy blast,
And Our eternal home.
DR.. Park n -
NEW YORK, April C.-Some OF the
hurst has had 20 unde rEo in the vigorous
light which he is making against vice
and crime and the places and people
that encourage them were revealed by
the tcstim my given by Tie reverend
gentleman today in the dlsposses pro-
ccedings brought against Hattie Ada us.
who, it is ctai ed, keeps house Of Ill
repulc. Mr.. Parkhur.C testified that on
the night Of March IL, Agent Chas.
Gardner, John Erving, q clerk employed
on Wall street, and himself had gone to
the house n Qucation. When the party
entered the room they found number
OF young Girls there. Beer was ordered,
OF which every body present took. Then
either Mr.. Irving or Mr.. Gardner said
lhal II any Oi the girls had anything 10
do they had better DO it. The can.can
dance was decided upon, and five of the
girls were selected for tho performance.
The girls disrObed In another room and
danced wEnl% perfectly naked. After the
"chcus' more seer was Lad, and then
- was paid by them for each Girl ,!aGc-
ing. The reverend gentleman adn ittetl
that Mr.. ErVing danced with one of the
naked women and that Agent Gardn er
play ed leap iroI with them. Messrs.
ErvinS and Gardner also testified, their
evidence being IN most respects similar
t" that Glven by Dr.. Parkhurst. Mr..
Gardner, whcu asked what part he
Played III The game of leap frog, replied:
It WAS the ;rcg.' The defense moved
10 dismiss the case, but the motion was
de- ed, and al adjournment was taken
until tomorrow.
End Of tho Cposa,y t,aso