Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-11-04
wrapping it about her, danced jig in the
northern aLvb

wrapping it about her, danced jig in the
northern sky"
A New HAVEN almshouse contains re-
ligious lunatic who defended the entrance
to his cell by means of bright razor. The
cell was in a fearful condition, but no one
dare attempt to cleanse it. All ordinary
expedients having failed, a doctor fired a
stream of chlorofom at the lunatic,
through a syringe, and he was passively
removed to new cell after an improve
ment of his sanitary condition.
BIsHoP COKE, of Western New York,
writes Of VIM. T. Lee, recently deceased !:
For years it was his habit to set apart a
most liberal portion of his income as the
Lords portion. At crisis in the early
history of st. Johns Church, Hartford,
Connecticut, he came to me and said II
they will go on and pay the debt, l will
give $4,000 / said You can't afford it.
He answered, i intend to sell my house
and live in a palmer one until make 1t
up and he did So"
THE Titusville Herald says; zone of
our largest oil refners is engaged in filling
n contract with Western firm for several
tons of spruce gum This is obtained
from Che very last 'boiings down of the
retiner's stills, and in crude state possess
es all the fragrance of barrel of soap
grease School girls and those who dote
on a 'chaw of perfectly elegant gum
can practice on this, at the same time feel
ing that they are assisting the home con-
sumption of one of the numerous and val
liable products of our oil wells"
| AN Eastern banker, whose name is very
| familiar to the public, in early life resolved
to take the Patriarch Jacobs pledge, OF
all thou shalt give me, | will surely give
the tenth unto Thee" He directed his
clerk to open an account with o. p. J.
! (Old Patriarch jacob, and to credit it one
tenth ofall the commissions that came into
the Office. For years this banker has been
one of the largest operators in the country
and the thousands placed to the credit OF
o. P. J. have been faithfully applied to be
nevolent and charitable objects.
THE Missionary Herald for October no
tees the recent presentation, by the Mason
Il Hamlin Organ Company, of Boston, Of
twenty of their best Cabinet Organs to the
A. B. G. F. NJ, for missionary uses, and
says the money value of the donation
amounts to between $4,000 and $5,000 anC
becomes of greater significance wher
coupled with the fact that Messrs. Masor
IL Hamlin have been unable to answer tn,
cash orders for their instruments for sey
eral years past.
A HARRIsBURG Sunday School Superin
tendent last spring distributed to eacl
member of the school four kernels of corr
with the request that all plant the grain
given them, attend the growing stalks, an
bring the product to the Sabbath SchoO
on day in autumn, to be designated som
time during the corn husking season. Th
time was fixed one week ago, and yestel
day named as the day. The result was tn
bringing in of several bushels of the fines
and largest specimen ears of corn raised i
this country this year; and modification
that nearly all the balance of the cor
raised by the members would be fortl
coming by next Sabbath The corn is t
be sold at an early day, and the proceed
set apart for missionary purposes. One {
the beneficial effects of this corn enterpris
has been to practically instruct the member
ofthe school in the pleasures and blessings
; giving to charitable and religious .objec
from means raised through their own pc
sonal MISUNDERSTANDING.