Evening journal., 1893-08-16
ROUSING REVEALS.
Twenty-Five Have Professed
Religion at Brandywine Camp.
BIG DAY IN THE WOODS TO MORROW.

Big Choir VIII Play and Sing Upon |
Big Platform in the TabernacIe-Dr. |
Murray's Rousing Sermon on Silver.
Last of the Afternoon Services.
STAFF Correspondence Evening Journal
BRANDYwINE SUMMIT, Aug 16.-Two |
more fine days like this will bring to a
close one of the happiest and most sue.
cessful camp meetings ever held on these
grounds. Everything has been advanta-
geous to good health, good spirits, and
F good religion, and the Wilmingtonians
. will go no ne benefited body and soul
( "We've had delightful season and
z much of our success is due to the splen-
& did reports in the newspapers The
= EVENING JOURNAL. especially, deserves
& great credit for those fine editorials on
e this camp. 1t was more and better tLan
N has been attempted lately"
The camp-meeting will break up on
q Friday morning after the o'clock
prayer meeting. Superintendent Nc
n Cormiek, in describing a camp breakup
said last night: Its the most remsrka-
e be thing ever saw. Why, sir. every
thing looks as lively as tonight until
& reigns. But the remarkable part Of 1t
is that not two tents are occupied, out
Of the 1870, by 2 o'clock Where the
people get to or how their goods get
away SO qui, iy has always been a
mystery to me
Twenty five Conversions. Two Penitents.
Just think of it," said Dr.. Hubbard
last night. Twenty five persons have been
IL. .s..1 -
them were adults Two strong men are
now bowed at the altar seeking salvation
and to turn away from the world But
we do not want to rest here. We want
to double the number within the next
two days We have little time in which
to do much undone work
Active Work of DIR. MartindaIe.
Dr.. Martindsle, the popul T pastor at
New Castle. arrived this evening after
hard work at Woodlswn Camp which is
now in progress four miles from Port
deposit, Md DR.. Martindale preached
there yesterday morning but was as
active as ever last night after the long
Tourney and made a iervent prayer ia
the tab rnscle Woodlawn Camp is
being well attended ana has been fairly
succe sful thus far Dr. Martindale
preached the morning sermon in the
tabernacle at 10 80 to day. His strong
sermon was heard by large audience.
To Preach To-night's Sermon.
Rev H s. Dulany, known all over
the conference as the moving minister
on account OF his energy aud enthusiasm,
and who has been so successful Ia con
Quoting the big tent meetings, will be
the preacher in the tabernacle this even
ing. Mr.. Dulany is as popular in -the
pulpit as he is in the homes of hi par
ishoners and has been successful in all
the branches of his church work The
evening service will begin at 745 to.
might
MIR. Hanna Leads the Young People,
Rev ]. @ d. Hannas meeting for
young people in the tabernacle last
evening was well attended There was
shouting, prayer and song and several
of the young people asked to be prayed
for.
DR.. Murray on silver.
After these services there was 9
song service conducted by Professor
Sweeney and then DR.. w l. S Murray,
%. D, of Dover, wa introduced. DR..
Murrsys text was Ecclesiastes, V, II,
"He that loveth silver shall not be
satisfied with silver. nor he that loveth
abundance, with increase.
Il am persuaded that our love o
money is at the very bottom Of much o.
our spiritual troubles, just as the silve
1uestion to-day is at the bottom of oul
nations financial difficulties / am per
suaded that the silver" question ha
deeper interest to us than our loca
bearing.
Mans Greed for silver.
"While many believe that silver is a
Ihe very foundation of our present de
preston, God has nothing to say sbou
his silver question. Now, the difiicul
les of the present time could undoubt
edly be reduced If each of us would tax
Gods words into consideration as W
discuss this great question.
Il believe that the breaking of the te
pommandments is largely due to thi
owe Of money, that is the root Of al
Pvil and has helped to place our natio
where it is to day. The love that shoul
be given to the Most High is absorbe
by this greed for gold, as strong In th
poor man as in the rich 1t is all rigl
for us to make all we can, to save all "
ian; but we forget John Wesley's thir
clause, to give away all we can.
Some Even worship 1t.
"There are men who bow down to III
eilver shrine and thus set up mammo
n the place of Jesus Christ. l believ
also, that it makes men sometimes bei
false witness, give short weight. The
here's that queen of days, the Sabbat
Jay. when we should all assemble at OF
churches and worship our God; but b
cause men wanted money ana wante
Increase they dared to take it from us
atisfy their greed for silver
NOW believe the railroads are rul
hing trains on Sunday because they loS
liver an crave to see it pour into the
reasuries Now there are some gates
Wilmington that ought to be closed I
veil as the Worlds Fair and they woul
pc were it not that silver is in the way
Il hnd that there was Balaan wi
vent from place to place. He loved Il
ilver and endeavortd to curse the peop
pr Israel but God prevented it in time.
Silver Burnt His Hands.
Judas, you know. sold Jesus f
thirty pieces Of silver, but Il