The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-08

In that mood she fell asleep. In her dreams she said the angel of the Loru appeared and took her into the open Ihsre s.e were mountains of bread, ana pointeo in another direction, and there Were mountains of butter, and pointed m an-
 other direction, and there were noun
 tains of all Kinds of worldly supply. The angel of the Lord said to her: Woman,
 all these mountains belong to your Fa-
 ther. and do you think he will let you,
 his child, hunger and die? pr. CranaSe
 told me by some divine impulse he -went into that destitute home, saw the suffer- ing there, and administered unto II, car ing for her all the way through. DO you tell me that that dream was woven out
 of earthly anodyres? Was that the phantasmagoria of a diseased brain! NO; it was an all sympathetic God addressing a poor woman through dream.
 are people who were converted to God through a dream. The Rev. John New
 ton, the fame of whose piety nils all Christendom while a pronlgate sailot a being approached him and gave him very beautiful ring and put It upon hls finger and said to him. AS long as you wear that ring you will be prSsperea. II T
 In the same dream another personaee
 appeared and by strange intatuauoh persuaded John Newton to throw over board that ring. and 1t sanK @ dnto vsrs ere d. full of fire and the air was lurid with consuming wrath. While John Newton
 was repenting of his folly in having thrown overheard the treasure another parsonage came through the dream ana told John Newton he would plunge into the sea and bring that ring up II ne ues sired it. He plunged into the sea anu brought it uyp and said to John Newton, Here Is that gem, but I think will keep if for you lest you lose 1t again. Ano John Newton consented, and all the nre went out from the mountains. ana an the signs of lurid wrath disappeareu .rvni ,n the air, and John Newton said that ne saw in his dream that that valuable gem was his soul and that the being wno persuaded him to throw It overpoaru ,, "So ;n Satan and that the one who pluHser III and restored that gem. keeping It Lor him. was Christ. And that dream makes one of the most wonderful chapters Ill the life of that most wonuerlul niai'
 Come to Judgment.
 A German was crossing the Atlanuc Ocean, and in his dream he saw a man m l with a handful of white flowers. and he
 was told to follow the man Who naa .na' | handful of white flowers. The erHian, M arriving in New York. wandered lnto | the Fulton Street prayer mseting, anu | Mir. Lamphier, the great apostle or prayer
 meetings, that day had given to nm a
 bunch of tuberoses. They stood 9n nus ans | desk. and at the close or the rsnsdvatS | services he took the tuberoses ana start | ed home. and the German followed nm and through an interpreter told MT. Lam. | phier that on the sea he had dreamed VI
 a man with a handful or wnits iloWeto '. ts and was told to follow him. Sutfice II 10 say that through that interview ana TOT | lowing interviews, he became Cnrlstian and is city missionary, preaching the gospel to his own countrymen. uoo 'h
 John Hardonk, while on shipboaro' dreamed one night that the day or 9uos- ment had come and that the roil or ,n Inn ships crew was called except ms r,, name and that these people, tms cIew, were all banished, and in his dream ne as sked the reader why his own name was omitted, and he was told IL was U stnye sno him more opportunity Tor repeit.anI tona,,,a u. woke up a different man. He became iI | Iustrious for Christian attalnmeir'
 vnm do not believe these things, then
 you must discard all testimony ana re, | fuse to accept any klnd or aulhofi'@'''' | witness. God in dream! .a Co | Rev Herbert Mendes was conVerted to God through dream or the iass !uue nneo n | ment and many of us nave nau soino
 dream of that great aay oi @ yuus 6f inc
 worlds history. If you have not dreaHleu
 of it, perhaps tonight you may dream 9s 3s
 that day. There are enough maIeriais sas | tn make a dream. Enough voices, TOT
 there shall be the roaring of the elements | and inc great earthquake. Enousn
 light for the dream, for the world snaii | biaze. Enough excitement, TOT the IIioua- ,. '. | tainS shall Iall. ESHOuBi "fNSa'
 ocean shall rear. Enough astronomlcai
 nhenomena, for the stars shall go out;
 Enough Populations, for all the races of M
 all inc ages will fall into line or one ol
 tNo processions, the one ascendihg anu h the other descending, the one lea on py | the rider on the white horse or eternal
 vIctory. the other led on by Apollyon ,s' on inc hiack charger of eternal deIeat. me
 dream comes on me now, ana see l ahe
 Tgbtnings from above answering the voiT
 cenic disturbances from beneath, ana
 Sear the long reverberating thunosrs
 that shall wake up the dead, and all the
 saos lifting up their crystal voices. cry.
 "Come to judgment!' and all the voices
 of inc heaven cry, Come to Juugment!
 oI ond Ii' crnmbling mausoleum and west,
 minister abbeys and pyramids or the deaa | with marble voices cry, Come to Juas-
 mentr And the archangel seizes an ln-
 strmment of music which has never yet
 Keen sounded, an instrument or music
 tbet was made only for one sound, ana,
 ,hrnstinp that mighty trumpet tnrousn
 inc clouds and turning 1t thls way, ne
 shall hui it to his lips and blow the long; Iomd blast that shall make the . solu
 earth culver, crying, come 10 'uos' ment! .t, rro.sreas nrit
 Alfred in stars, we shall forever sit
 | lc,u,ob+ 1e0t Louis Klopsch. N. Y.)