The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-07-28
CARSINS' RUN CAMP.


How sunday Was Spent-Sames of Tent
Holders-rhe Managsment-Good Order,
Good Preaching aud "a Good Time.
A bright and beautiful Sunday morning
brought large crowd to the Carsins' Run
camp-ground. The exercises opened with
prayer meeting at 6. 80 in the morning. After
an interval for breakfast, an experience meet
ing was held ut 8 o'clock and at 1890 SER
mon was delivered by Rev. DIR. Freysinger,
editor of the Baltimore Methodist. His subject
was ''Our Methodist Fathers and Mothers" his
text being "Of whom the world was not wor-
thy" The ancient nations he said, built
everything but character, and ruins only are
left to remind us of them. He spoke of the
pioneers of Methodism who carried the truths
of the gospel to the frontiers, with a firm de-
votion TO principle, born of an earnest faith in
God, unswerved from their purpose by perse-
cation. The power of sanctified emotion, he
he held, was and is one of the most mighty
forces. The effectiveness of Methodist singing
and praying, he said was owing to deep ferven-
cy, which carried conviction with it. The
moral and not the intellectual leaders mould
the character and ensure the perpetuity of the
nation. The learned speaker paid high tri-
butte To the personal character of the early
Methodists. 1t was an able and interesting
An intermission for dinner succeeded the
preaching and at 30 P. NJ. children's meeting
was held, over which Rev. f. G. Porter pre-
sided.
At3P NJ. there was preaching by Rev. C.
W. Baldwin, ID. D., Secretary of the American
University at Washington, ID. c., his theme
being the THE Gospel Of Christ"
y meeting was also held in the tent in the
afternoon, which was addressed by Rev. Mr..
Clenlm. At p. NJ, song service took place,
led by Rev. Harry ID. Mitchell.
Bishop William Taylor. who was expected to
deliver the sermon Sunday morning was de-
layed in the West and unable to reach the
camp-ground, but was expected to preach on
Wednesday.
The attendance on Sunday was, perhaps
not quite as large rs last year, but excellent
order was observed and II devotional spirit
pervadcd the assemblage.
The religious services are directed by Rev.
William G. Herbert, assisted by Rev. Harry D.
Withell-both of them peculiarly qualified for
this work. Rev. Mr.. Herbert has larger ac-
quaintance, perhaps, among the ministers of
the State and especially among the people of
the lower part of Hartford than any one who
could have been placed in this responsible POI
sition. He is a native of this county and is adj
mired and respected for his ability as AN or
ganiZer and his devoted Christian character
Mr.. Mitchell is also greatly beloved by the peo-
pie among whom he has been called to minis
ter.
being assisted by Messrs. VIM. Is. hopkins,
Charles w. Proctor, B. w. Herring and VIM.
ID. Baker.
The music is under the direction of Prof ].
f. Woodrow, of Havre de Grace. Mrs. Ward
il the organist. The singing was excellent,
fine quartette being an agreeable feature.
holders thereof being Rev. VIM. G. Herbert,
Rev. II. d. Mitchell, Rev. IL. c. Smith, Rev. +.
G. Port as Rev BE-. T. Ii Lamar o Charles W.
Proctor, Lemuel James, }. H. Baker, Winfield
sins " GesSP Prof
John Jackson, Philip Coale. J. B. GALLON, Geo.
Everest, Nicholas Gilbert, Mrs: Sophia Hop
Ens botts Frank hrise MnsalS
Armstrong, j. Finney Wells, w. f. Jewens. c.
Boyle. Mrs. Sheridan Harry P. strasbaugh, Mrs.
ea hnnTa anS noo a
el. Mrs. Christopher DeSwan, Charles Osborn,
Susan Courtney, Daniel Arthur, Luther s. Os-
hoo. Dr. W. b. Rowe, Edison II. Foard, w. VIII
liarAs Jacob Briney, Charles b. Osborn, WIN.
Pritchard, Bonfield Gorrell, Maud bailey,
Mrs Bennett Osborn his charge of the board
ing tent. but many of the tent holders have
transferred portion of their culinary appa-
ratus to the camp ground and enjoy home
comforts in the midst of the forest.
Bishop Taylor reached here early Wednes-
day morning. He arrived ut Aberdeen ut ,
A. NJ, and found no conveyance to meet him,
and had to walk to camp. Replying to the
station agents regrets he said, what is hat
to man who walks 100 miles To conference
in Africa HIS sermon was from the text, "A
new commandment give unto You. that We
love one another Us have loved you The
discourse was largely illustrative OF the way
he talks tn the Singalese. After the sermon
the Bishop held short holiness meeting.
Bishop Taylor is large, strongly built man,
with gray eyes get deep under shaggy brows,
and wears a full, flowing gray beard He is Il
rapid. concise speaker, with no orutorical or
rhett rical embellishments, but has a clear
terse way of expression, that holds the attcn-
ton of an audience. lie has been preaching
for 81 years.
He preached again on "Wednesday night and
on Thursday morning was expected to lecture
on the CHARACTERIZATION of Africa.
During the storm, Wednesday afternoon Il
tree was overturned and would have fallen
upon the prayer-meeting tent II its downward
course had not been DETECTED by n guy rope
Specimen Cases.
g. II. Clifford, New Casse, Wis. WAS troubled
with Neuralgia and rheumatism his Stomach
was dlsOrdered. his Liver affected TO an
alarming degree, appetite fell away. and he WAS
terribly reduced III flesh and stE+ngth. Three
both OF Electric Biiters en- Ell him
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg. H.. had a
running sore on his leg Of eight years standing.
Used three bottles of Electric Btters and seven
boxes Of Bucklen's Arnica Salve. and his leg is
sound and well. John Speaker. Catawba. o.,
had hve large Fever Sores on his leg doctors
said he was ineurabe. One bottle Electric Bit
tiers and one box Bncklen's Arnica SaIve cured
him entirely. Sold at DIR. w. 3. Richardson &
Sons Drug Store. Bel Air