The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-03-02

for the statement tia, ,A-
cred a remarkable tae,is ~
sion Ct music, Thrrp s :
hrs' ts.or OF a building
inst Of muse as5
third tiosir. and tAc ess.,T1,.
IL might &c possible
music from tua, piano is..
the audience nigh, hea, !.
. hole through each !. .
took a wooden ROD All
from the sounding boA,,i -
the ros:rum in the han y
there was given a n.avp,,&
music on the piano hylo,-
above could hear tie r,r..%
by that p;eoc of Wood. re
could not hear IL T.sB
violin ON top II that rti,,
instantly that body cap.l.
of the piano below ssl
perfectly. SO thE; the ~.
every note. They also ne.
the same results.
There are great souls VI
~ seems 10 nave the nv.
The very throb OF Gods -
As you heard that man -,
that God himself was ar,t-'
and that along every sc.,.
there was coming forth t.,
spirit world.
Therefore faith 10 him
theme-because he beliey.l
realities. "All things tire ra
that Observation-Disclosures a So
tence from his lips opened :,
first caught il! How yae .
opened before him whe. !.
sentence! No limitations,
possible TO him that believe,
preacher. no :nan who TIM.
the heart of God can SPEAK Is
heving great things-tha,
for man TO do all thing,
spirit is the real thing an +,
tho shadow.
FAITH WORKS woyun
A vessel was going along ! ID
the 24th of last December
counteTed fearful gales, had
Jamaica, bound for pror3s
was loaded with logwoo4
rible storm the ship sprung
and began TO leak. The carr
relieve her by working Ii, =
at last began to despair. 3,
American steamer approach.
signals of distress. The s,a,
alongside, and the captain a.
the ship. The is
this steamer. looking on the
vessel. said to the captain, IA
ship can be saved and carrns
bor," and he asked permisSia
tain TO go aboard Of her and J
men. Both captains tried t.
him, but the prize was great. 8
lieved it could be done. So h
cut away from the steamer. vs.
on her way. And working VI. s
and main they got those pump
feet order and righted The
brought her before the wind n
Dor Of New York, where al
belonged to those three brave
believed that from the jaws
sea that ship could be brougni
The man who believed 1t VI
made it possible.
1t was this great thought ths
Of the keynotes to his minisry
lieved in man and had faith ii
this great theme of faith and
power to transform and lin &
lift up was one of the mighty
his great soul.
Such a man can never die
guished art critic said that Be u
ture once in an art gallery OF pw1
in a PARKWAY desert Of En-
was the picture tia,
through his whole life a thOuaai
were made because Of that B
see 1t reproduced in every LIED
ing that came before him; nI s
back and lived and lived d
had powers to think.
That LIS what q canvas csE :
vorld-it can live and i've
will we say of those spintua
hat the great artist painted We
rod, when he saw his eter1il
Kill that picture? Destroy thal
lied? Impossiblel He Ira
ives JoreUer. So live those
1od's revelation, of mans des1
You know the old story
3rahe, who in 1872 saw ns'
,ear in a certain constellsh1
hone with such brilliancy, th
ner tells US, that it could be saz
lay. They watched il with
learts until they saw it NJ
month fade and at last disapp&
tar had been lost from the CO
f the heavens. So the pra
he point Of view of the wGL
low great men of the world
nut such a man as this does nds
Death for him is but the BIZ
LIQUIDS that obscured the star
ng away Of the mists that ha
he earth, and when the ri1 os
he star CLEANS In the az vi
rilliancy, and we hear the vr
Easter, They shall shine y
orever." When centuries
oiled by and your children'
hall teach their children, tbs
leam In the sky, and manyi
oy coming over the seas q
atch its rays and find harbd
IAN never dies. He lives .
nth. in Gods life.
.BLOODsHED.
a III