The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-09-02
The Republican Journal Thursday Morning, September g. 1897


phrase resurrection from the dead occurs,
and in few places where resurrection of
tue DEAD occurs 1t ls ek dndStdSis or eh dndStu-
san, and means resurrection out of the dead.
In Phil 3d. Paul says: ST by any means ]
may attain unto the resurrection OF the
dead The Greek is, ek andstasin on nehon,
resurrection out of the dead. The fact is,
we live in the body; the eye does not see,
the ear does not hear; we see and hear
through the eyes and ears. Eyes and ears
do not remember what is seen and heard.
Eyes and ears do not compare one thing
with another and reflect on the things seen
and heard. l, the ego, which uses the eyes
and the various parts of the body, can no
longer be used as help when the body can
no longer be of service to the man; then the
pthing for him to do is to rise out of the body.
There IS now in certain sense mistit
between body and spirit, and hence they
part company. The body being of no fur
Their use to man is laid aside, never to be
taken up again. The spirit being born out
of the tleshly body puts on a new spiritual
body. This is the resurrection"
We might quote farther but this is sutfici-
ent to show how differently we might under
stand the Interpretation of the Bible if
words had been translated agreeable to
| their real meaning. Thus closed another
successful season, and it is hoped next year
the corporation will be as fortunate in Sc
curing such splendid corps OF speakers as
that of 81 Talent and education are what
tell and are what people want in this enlight-
ened age. Second, third and fourth class
exhorters are not wanted, and we feel assur-
ed that the managers of Temple Heights
have no need of them, and that their best
efforts will be used to secure the first class
men and women to be found in the liberal
field of religious thought
| NORTHPORT CAMP GROUND.
Miss Annie Aver of Bangor spent Sunday
here.
Mrs, John Dunning and family have re-
turned to Bangor.
Miss Nellie Whtcomb of Somerville was a
guest at A. c. Ferguson's last week
Mrs. F. H. Costello and son Harold of
Bangor spent camp meeting week here.
The yachts Annie Lee, Thelma and sigdri-
ia were here several days the past week
Herbert L. SWEET of Bangor returned home
Saturday after spending the summer here
WIN. s. Fogg Went back to Bangor last
Saturday after an outing of several weeks
Miss Leila Patten Of Bangor, who las
visited here several weeks, returned satur-
day.
The Northport Hotel closed Tuesday for
the season, and the store and post office will
close Tonight.
Mr., A. H. A. Groeschner and family close
their cottage and leave for Watertown to-
day, This completes their tenth season
here.
w. Q. futile has let his cottage for two
weeks to the Currier family, who have oc-
cupied it the corresponding two weeks for
several years past
The attendance on the grounds for the
year was larger than for 1898 or 1896. We'd
nesday the attendance was smaller than
usual, but Thursday there was the largest
number present for several wears, estim ated
at I 900.
The summer visitors did not leave the
grounds this year as as the camp meet
ing closed, as is often the case. Saturday
night but cottages We're closed, and MANY
will be kept open through the month. The
|
day.
The following guests We're registered at
the Waquoit the past week; R. A. Cony,
Jr., Augusta; Charles Brown, E. Tower, H.
French, Lincolnville; Mrs. II. c. Grant
Grace B. Pearson. W. L. Goddard and wife,
Boston; Mrs. NJ. L. Baldwin, New York F.
j. Carroll, j. S. Gardner, Rockland
Hon. S. S. Brown of Waterville and two
relatives, Messrs. Flood and Howes, have
bought lot of land north Of the Camp
Ground, between the Howes and Roberts
lots and the road. The lot is elevated and
presents fine view of the Bay. The pur-
chasers will build at once but have not vet
decided whether to build one large cottage
or two smaller ones. The cottage or cot
tages will be equal to any in the vicinity.
The annual meeting of the Northport
Mountain Spring Water Co. was held Aug.
18th, and the following officers and direc-
tors chosen; President, NJ. C. Hill; Secreta-
ry and Treasurer, j. c. Durham; Directors,
j L. Smith, W. NJ. Bean, Old Town; f. s.
Walls, Vinalhaven; S. G. Higgins, Costigan
n. E. Bragg, Bangor; J. G. Durham M. c.
Hill, Belfast. A tract of land has been
bought and reservoir will be built this
fall.
The trustees have accepted the offer of
Mr.. Flood and will contribute towards the
expenses of grading the corner lot on George
street and Paradise Row, opposite the Flood
cottage, and making a handsome park of it.
1t is now rough, wet and unsightly. The plan
proposed is to swing George street slightly
to the westward with gradual sweep to
Main street, and straighten the path which
now extends dagonally across in front of
Prices cottage. These changes and proper
grading of the lot will make decided i'm
provement in the appearance Of this part of
the Camp Ground.
The following description is given by an
attending clergyman of Rev. 1. T. Johnson,
the evangelist Evangelist johnson is a
medium-slZed man, possessed of intense,
nervous force, a 1.-the, sinewy frame, pair
of piercing eyes, and firm mouth that at
times congresses itself into a straight, un-
compromising line. Energetic. quick Of mo-
ton, good singer, an enthusiastic believer
in the holiness doctrine goes without