Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-08-08

sin BY force of hitherto unknown
temptation third, men who during
almost a lifetime of faithfulness have
often Yielded. He mentioned the fol-
lowing impediments in the way of
knowing ourselyes First, studying
the faulta of others rather than our
own; second, habit an impediment to
discover sins; third, our surroundings
often prove most serious impeachment
to discover secret faults
The why to find out secret faults and
get rid of them, he stated, is to CON
suit Gods word and seek the Holy
Spirit to interpret it to us. The means
of cleansing us from secret faults is
found in the redemption wrought by
Christ Jesus.
MR.. KooN's SERMON.
The afternoon sermon, which was
preached by the Rev. w. g. Rooms,
was deeply interesting: His text was
l. Peter, l., IL; (Which things the
ject was 1.-THE sufferings of Christ an
angelic surprise. He considered
First, the person who susffered. Second,
the manner of Christ's suffering. He
suffered all alone; even His Father for
SUM INN, uiIb1 inJ tAttub VI HE
suffering. He was both divine and
human and His suffering was greater
than that of any other person. Fourth,
the purpose of His suffering He suf-
cred because of the, sins of the world.
He thought of us before we were born.
Fifth, the surprise at the glory which
followed His suffering. This glory was
manifest in His resurrection and as.
Ia. Ia
ferred on Him by redeemed saints.
SERMON ny MIR. HANNA.
The evening sermon, which was
preached by the Rev. John ID. C.
Hanna, was inspiring. His text was
Revelations 2, II; ITO him that over
cometh will give to eat of the hidden
mamma, &c.
The text, he said, teaches that the
Christian life is warfare and en-
eourages Christians by offering them a
reward. The struggle is a universal
struggle. Fight in the Christian army
is needed He referred to some who
have won the battle. The testimony
they gave in their last hours was that
it was still fight, that the devil still
tried to lead them astray. The promise
made to the Christian soldiers was that
they should eat of the hidden mamma
He showed the use Of the mamma given
to the children of Israel and also the
mama hidden in the ark and made
special and practical application. The
second promise was that there should
be white stone, with their names
engraved thereon, given to every one
that overcame. The stone was the
emblem of friendship, protection and
entertainment.
At the conclusion of the discourse the
Rev. Asbury Burke delivered an earnest
eSortation.
Y The children's meeting, which was
in charge of the Rev. F. Burgette
Short, was devoted to instructing the
juveniles in music. To-day the young
sters will be instructed in catechism.
The Rev. Edwin Gardner, who came
to camp yesterday, will serve as cor
netist at the children's meetings.
The exercises at the young peoples
services consisted of an address and
music, the former by the Rev. w. G.
Rooms, who conducted the service.
1t has been decided to have family
prayer at 7.30 a, M, an hour later
than heretofore. The hour for the
morning sermon is 80 o'clock A
holiness meeting will be held daily, at
1.30 p. M, in the large tent at the head
of the grounds.
Brandywine Summit Camp Ground,
Aug. 1.-THE morning sermon to-day was
preached by the Rev. Mr.. Nichols of
Chester, Pa.
The Rev. J. d. g. Hanna preached at
the Women's Foreign Missionary Society
meeting, at 1890 o'clock. Interesting adj
dresses were delivered by Mrs. Shaeffer,
Presiding Elder L. L. Barrett and Miss
Danforth, the latter missionary to
China.
The Rev. Merritt Hulburd and wife and
Henry O. Robinson and wife and the
Rev. 5. M. Morgan are among to.day's
visitors
The Rev. @. H. Williams will preach at
9 o'clock this afternoon, in place of the
Rev. Robert Watt, who has not arrived.
The attendance to-day is very good.
TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES.
H. G. Bullock and Joseph Best, who
have the hack privilege, will meet all
trains arriving at Granogue except the
one reaching there at T.. 80 p. m.
Wilmington & Northern railroad trains
leave Wilmington for Granogue as fol-
lows:
French street station-7. 80 a. m. and
8. 25 p. m. daily except Sunday; 1855,
4. 05 and p. m. daily; sos a, m. Sun
day only.
Madison street station-7.32 a. m.
and 5,27 p. m. daily except Sunday;
l.57 4.07 and 7.02 p. m. daily; 8. 10 a.
m. Sunday only.
Sixth avenue station-7. 50 a. m. and
3. 30 I'm. daily except Sunday; ., 4.1O
and 7.05p. m. daily; s. ID a. m. Sunday
only.
Maryland avenue station-7. 81 a. m.
and 5. 80 p. m. daily except Sunday !; A. 70
and 1907 pm. daily; s. 15 a. m. Sunday
only.
Trains leave Granogue for Whining
ton as follows: 1902 a. m. and /. 80 3.
m. daily except Sunday 7. 10 and lbs
a. m. and 8. 10 p. m. daily; 11.04 a.
m. Sunday only.
Talk of Food Exposition.
There lie talk of another food exposi
ton being held in this city the latter
part of October. Manager Buckley
was in the city day or two ago look
ing over the ground.