davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-04-11

GRAY & STEPHENSON pay the
highest cash price for Pelts and Furs.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-04-11

J. NJ. NAYLoR has the Climax
Reaper and Mower on exhibition at
his Hardware Store. Farmers want
ing machine this season should not
tail to see the king OF the field. The
Climax has the Changeable Speed,
Boxed Gearing, Simplicity of Con-
struction, and many other Valuable
improvements. NayIor will hold
himself responsible for all Warrantees.
Go see the machine and satisfy your
selves of its superior qualities.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-04-11

We have received a note from Mr.
G. NJ. Ogden, dated Mineral City,
White Pine County, Nevada. He
states that Postofiice has been cstab-
lished in that new place with daily
m all.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-04-11

10 INvALIDs.-Mrs. II. NJ. Shaw
Healing Physician, will remain in
rifiin until May Ist. All wishing t.
avail themselves of her skill will
please call soon.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-04-11

TWILL hereafter carry on the bust
ness of Cattle and Produce Broker, at
BloOmviIle, Ohio. H MILLER.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-04-11

STING is now ready to receive visi-
tors in his new Sewing Machine
rooms.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-04-11

SCHNNEss has a splendid stock OF
pipes.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-04-11

STING has now one of the neatest,
cosiest rooms in the city, and has it
well stocked with the popular Domes-
tic and howe Sewing Machines. His
stock of Oils, Needles, Threads and
attachments is complete. Let every
body call and see him in his new
quarters.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-04-11

Fox Coon LAGER BEER, Toledo
Cream Ale and other refreshmen Is,
go to B. Sehmitt's, Market Street.
BARK WANTED.-I want one thou
sand cords OF White Oak Bark, de-
livered at my tannery on Perry street,
near the Gas Works, as soon as pos
pible, for which will pay the highest
cash price. CHAs. GEYER.
19G2t
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-04-11

Aanning's AinstFels.-rh;s troupe
viii eatertain our fun-loving citizens
at National Hall tomorrow night. II
has the reputation Of being the best
troupe travelling. Certain it is that, with
Billy Manning, w. w. Newcomb b and
Con T. Murphy, the performance can
not fail to he good, and as the balance
of the company are superior perform
ers rare treat can be elied upon.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-04-11


Extensive Stock Stealing. On the
first Of April, tenant of Judge Cory,
OF Findlay, who occupied last year a
farm of the latter, near Vanlue, o.,
left it, his time having expired. He
was supposed to be an honest man
until the Judge had occasion 20 ex-
anime into tue condition Of sis goods
and chattels. He was somewhat as
tOnished to find that the number of his
cattle had diminished, that a lot of his
sheep had taken their departure, while
very good horse was among the
things that were, on that farm. The
Judge Immediately sought for his
stray animals, which was not singular,
from the fact that the aggregate value
OF the lot was nearly 5000. The
sheep were traced to Carey where
they had been sold to Pennsylvania
dealer and shipped east.
For several days no trace of the cat
tie could be found, but on Monday
last, a gentleman started from Find
lay to hunt them up. Shortly after
leaving Vanlue, by diIigent inquiring
as a cattle buyer and asking numerous
questions, he got on the trail and fol-
lowed it, crooked though it was, until
Monday evening when he found the
cattle on the farm of Eden D. Lease,
three miles south of this city. None
OF the men were at home and the
gentleman told the lady of the house
the state of the case and ordered the
cattle to be retained until Judge Cory
could come and identify them. 1t ap-
pears that the tenant had sold these
cattle. whose value was about $500, to
two sons OF Mr.. Lease, about the time
he left the farm. The horse had not
yet been found.
Taking the whole thing together we
think this a pretty extensive stock
stealing operation and it is evident
that the tenant fully intended to gel
rich by occupying the farm one year
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-04-11

Roll OF HeROr.-FOr Grammar De
partment OF Attica Uuion School, fol
term ending March 22d, 1872.
John COrathers, Charles Ernest
George Ernest, Douglas Gilmer, Ran
dolph Keller, Christian Keller, Alber
Miller, James Reed, William Reed
George Reed, Jesse Roop, Eli Royce
Simon Willoughby, Emma Boyle
Addie Couch, Rosa Gray, Carrie
Hoke, Clara ROop, Ella Raymond
Ella Royce, Lizzie Schottler, Len,
Sherman, Emma Smith, Emma Ten
dick, Ella Wood.
ATTICA, o., March 2sth, 1872.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-04-11

NeW Firm IN TOledO.-Messrs. JON
athan Smith. of Toledo, Z. G. Ums-
ted and A. T. Barnes Of Tifin, have
formed a co-partnership under the
firm name of iona. Smith & Co., for
the purpose of carrying on the busi-
ness OF Brass Founders, MacAinists
and dealers in all kinds of Brass
Goods, Metals, Machinery, etc. This
we learn from their business card.
As all these gentlemen have been
residents Of Tifin we feel interested
in their welfare, as well as do thousands
/ Of our readers to whom they are well
known. Mr.. Smith is well known as
one Of the most experienced workers
in brass and the finer metals in this
country, aud has built up a good bu-
siness in Toledo, to which the new
firm succeeds.
Mr. Barnes is also 4 thorough prac-
teal workman, ranking among the
best. Added to this ne possesses rare
business tact and talents, as evidenced
by his successful management of tbs
Tifin Agricultural Works for several
years.
Mr.. Umsted is well known as one
ofour most wealthy citizens-one who
is earnest and thorough in whatever
he undertakes.
The new firm will do business at s:
st. Clair Street, where they have add.
ed a large amount Of new machinery
50 Is to enable them TO compete sue
cessfully with any similar company
in the east-with power and work
men sufficient to enable them to fl
orders promptly and in a proper man
ner.
With such a combination-ampl
capital, mechanical skill and busines.
talent, We predict complete success
and while we are sorry that Tifin die
not secure the Works, we hope tina
they will be fully appreciated by tn
next best town-Toledo.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-04-11

Go to Geo. Harsman for Xxx Cream
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-04-11

CAMPBELL & LINGENFELTER have
received choice lot of New Maple
FIavored Syrup, call and see it.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-04-11

FRESH OYSTERS and other refresh
ments served daily at Schmitt's Res
taurant on Market street. Lager Beer.
wines andliquors ofthe best and purest
quality.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-04-11

THE CHEAPEST Tobacco Store in
Tifin is Schinness', near the Post
Office.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-04-11

The Tihin Car Works have had an
opportunity already to contract for
the baildins 0f 500 freight aud 100
platform cars. The contract would
amount to $4,000. We wish the
works were completed. Push them
is the word.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-04-11

Schinness has the best Cigars in the
city. Nearthe Postffice.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-04-11

The HIGHEST price in cash paid for
Hides and Skins by Gray * Stephen
son.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-04-11

TEA DRINKERS can get the best ar
tiele in the city at Bruennert & Beck
Iey's Market Street Grocery. Save at
least 25 cenls a pound and get a fine
article.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-04-11
FoE a good cigar, go to B. schmitt'.

EVERYBODY whopatronizes Hertz
er is pleased with his prices, quality
Of goods, workmanship and the per-
feet fits.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-04-11

Runaway Last Taesdsy morning
that team OF Martin Green, of Hopg-
well township, were standing in front
of Kueblers' Shoe Store when the
high wind blew a sheet OF wrapping
paper in front Of them, which fright
ened them 50 that they at once broke
from their fastening and ran at ter
rible rate ap Main Street Both sides
OF tie street were crowded with teams,
but they miraenlously escaped acei-
dent untl near the residence of f. J.
Grouse, wien they came in contact
with a team, the driver of which did not
tara to the right, as the law directs,
the light spring wagon striking the
heavy truck, Ioosened the horses, and
they continued on their course as free
as the wind, while the wagon, after
turning sa complete summersault,
alighted On its four wheels in the
most innocent manner possible, with
comparatively little damage.
II is strange how team can run at
such a rate ofspeed in a crowded street
and do so little damage, but it is one
of those things, which, like many
questions Of theology, can not be easi-
/ ly explained.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-04-11

To SMoKsRs. the Early Dew
Smoking Tobacco, at Schinness'.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-04-11

USE Buckeye Ague Remedy for
Ague and Bilious Fever. At
HERsHIsER & MYERS.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-04-11

HIDES WANTED at high prices by
Gray & Stephenson. The cash is
ready.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-04-11

Beard Ol Education. Regular meet
ing, April 5th. Members pres
ent, o. c. Zeller, DR.. Hovey, w. NJ.
johnson and H. Rust, President pro
ten.
The following accounts were passed
upon:
Margaret Farquhar, janitor, Sd
Ward building, last $40 90
B. F. Myers, paid boys for carry
Tying wood. ...-........... 6 90
J. NJ. Naylor, sundries from
March %, 1871 to March %,
l6fz....-.....-.-..-..-----. Ot 4u
Campbell g. Lingenfelter, ace. 4 SO
james FaTquhar, janitori IN
classified school, last term...... IS 26
Wm Startsman, labor. 3 OF
G.. b. Stevens, Agent, freight on
School furniture................. so 81
On motion it was ordered that the
Board proceed at once 20 erect build
ings on the sites lately purchased for
the use Of the Public Schools, aud DR..
Hovey and G. W. Btcaman were ap-
pointed a committee to investigate,
and prepare plans and an estimate OF
the probable cost OF the buildings and
/ report to the Board.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-04-11
7-3O GOLD BONDS

The fact is generally admitted that
the funding OF ALL the sos into
bonds bearing . LOWER RATE OF
/ INTEREST, is only q question OF
time, and the public will therefore
recognize the Importance OF an IN
/ MEDIATE EXCHANGE of 5-20s, at
their present premium, into other Sc
curities, ENTIRELY SAFE, and
yielding larger income. We offer
to holders Of 5-2Os, in exchange, and
unhesitatingly recommend, the FIRST
MORTGAGE LAND GRANT 80
GOLD BONDS OF THE NORTH
ERN PACIFIC RAILROAD co.
JAY COOKE & CO,
New York, Philadelphia and Wash
ington.
NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK,
n15-tf. Tifin, Ohio.
NEW GOODs,-G. F. Hertzer has
received fine stock OF cloths, eassi-
meres, ready-made clothing, Gen
tlemens' furnishing goods, which he
proposes to sell cheap. Call at his
new store opposite the old stand.
HIDES WANTED at high prices by
Gray & Stephenson. The cash is
ready.
TEA DRINKERS can get the best ar
tiele in the city at Bruennert & Beck
Iey's Market Street Grocery. Save at
least 25 cenis a pound and get a fine
article
Schinness has the best Cigars in the
city. Nearthe Postfiee.
To SMoKsRs.-Get the Early Dew
Smoking Tobacco. at Schinness'.
CAMPBELL & LINGENFELTER have
received a choice lot of New Maple
Flavored Syrup, call and see it.
THE CHEAPEST Tobacco Store in
Tiffin is Schinness', near the Post
office.
FRESH OYSTERS and other refresh
ments served daily at Sehmitt's Res
Jaurant on Market street. Lager Beer.
wines and liquors Ofthe best and purest
quality.
The HIGHEST price in cash paid for
Hides and Skins by Gray * Stephen
son.
USE Buckeye Ague Remedy for
Ague and Bilious Fever. At
HERsHIsER & MYERS.
Go to Geo. Hartman for Xxx Cream
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-04-11

NEW GOODs.-G. F. Hertzer has
received fine stock OF cloths, eassi-
meres, ready-made clothing, Gen
tlemens' furnishing goods, which he
proposes to sell cheap. Call at his
new store opposite the old stand.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-04-11

l. b. G. A.-HOme LectHres.-On
wednesday evening, April 18th, in
the place OF the usual lecture, free
discussion will be held ON the the fol-
lowing question How may the
masses best be brought under relig-
ious influence" Meeting in the new
Methodist Church. All are invited 10
be present and participate. Ministers
viii please give notice next Sabbath.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-04-11

ming with all members present:
The following claims were ordered
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-08
HJANCIAL
Regulating the Trade Of the
Country.
New YORK. October z.

NEW YORK, October Z.
The announcement from Washington that
the treasury department would sell five mil.
lions of gold to-day and buy five millions OF
bonds created q stir 10 financial circles. Last
evening q large crowd of Wall street opera
tors were congregated at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel dIscnssing the gold question. The
Times SAYS it is now understood, upon well
Informed authority, that the government will
pIace at least ten millions of dollars in gold
nnpon the market to be sold for the benefit OF
hose needing coin to pay duties and transact
their foreign business.
The government bought the five million
bonds [ o.day at liz. 74.l00 to liz. 99.lOO. The
government accepted five millions gold at
liz. 74l0O to 49, s 100. II Ia reported on wall
street that the government will Issue twenty
millions OF legal tenders at an early day.
There were some forty bids for the i've NIL
lions Of gold, ~aggregattng over seventeen
millions at Ill to lis. HOO. The offers OF
bonds aggregated nearly seven millions at
liz. 7+lO6 to ll5. Money has advanced 10
l.l6 per cent. Sterling exchange Is higher,
and quoted at los for long and 1904 for short
sight. Gold declined to 1l25, but subsequent.
" advanced to 1l34. Rates Tor carrying 8 10 Z
per cent TO fiat. governments are easier.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-08
NO TEE EDITOR OF THE NEWS.

TO TEE EDITOR OF THE NEWS.
As q citizen Of the State I have q vote, and
a. q good citizen I ought to dispose OF 1t for
the COED OF the State. The Athenlans COM
PEELED every citizen to cast his she'll into the
ballot-box. They reasoned that 1t forced the
timorous to balance the aggressive, and thus
prevented tyranny, which ls ever on the alert
TO clutch,the loosened relns of power. Fortu'
nate would 1t be for us did such a law exist lin
South Carolina. The brightest sword will
rast II not used. It may finally refuse to
leave the scabbsrd In self-delenoe. Politics Is
q trade that requires success to be a trade.
No man works without q hope of recompense,
but did he not work he would starve. A law
OF nature compels him to work. A law OF
society should compel us to vote.
Can we gain anything by voting?
Yes. We can sift out the ergot from the
wheat, and destroy the weevil.
Some of the widest plants become esculent
under cultivation. Selection from the best OF
even the poorest breeds will develop finally a
good one, and continued selection. with occa-
sionsl differentiation of q better breed, will
bring 1t to perfection.
SHOULD the farmer walt for importation (that
may never Gomez for the Improvement of his
stock, Would we have ever raised the best
cotton In the world If We had folded our hands
and looked to chance for Its comlng' Ger
tainfy not!
"Let us then be up and doing
With q heart for every fate,
Still achieving, still pursuing.
Learn TO laoor and to wait
IA t..a+ CITIZEN.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-08
election Notires.
s- THE PEOPLES TICKET.

~- THE PEOPLES TICKET.
For Congress. Second DlstrIct-A. J. Ransier.
For Sheriff.. B. 4igwala.
For Clerk OF Court-Jacob whitman.
For Probate Judge-aeorge Buist.
For Solicitor-John G. Mackey.
For School Commissioners. II. Grlmke.
For County CommIssioners-GeorgeL 1. Cunning.
ham, Louis Dunneman, John 8. Thorne..
For Ooroner-Joseph P. Howard.
For Senator-John F. Ffcken.
For Repre:eutatives-ames SImons. Jr.,
white; Samuel B. Garrett, col red; James N. Oar.
son white; John ". Reed, white; John ". Hall,
colored; Robert Morrison. ST., colored; W.. A. VII.
son, white; simons Lucas, white; John "a. Rob.
ertson, colored; 7. P. Nikell, white; william Noel,
cclored;' Alfred Bernard, white; Jacob Royal,
colored; F. W. Leasemsn, white; Benjamin Der.
~, colored; Thomas Divine, white; william bar.
rison, %colore'; Tony Gibbs. colored. Gets u
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-08
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TIE NBwJ.l

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TIE NBwj.l
COLUMBIA, October Z.
On Saturday night, In Summervitle township
four negro men, who were In the road, were
fred into by two white men. One of the
negroes, named letter, was killed, and one,
named Spencer, was wounded. The negroes
were suspected OF cotton stealing, but the
one believed 10 be guilty escaped. It Is
claimed that the Killed nan and the wounded
man knew nothing of the misdeeds OF their
companion. The affair caused great excite
ment. A csroner's jury was e%mpanelled, and
1t Ia expected that the persons who fred the
shots will be arrested.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-08
AFFAIRS At TIE CAPITAL.
The Patrons Of ausbandry-The Conn
ing State Fair.

COLUMBIA, October Z.
The masters and past masters Of the Patrons
of Husbandry meet In convention here, on
the 9th Instant, to organize q State Grange
for Soath Carolina. They will organize with
seventy-eIght subordinate oranges, making
the largest State Grange now In existence,
except that of Ohio.
Great preparations are being made by the
State Agricultural and Mechanical Associa-
ton for their annual fair to open here on the
9Th of next month. The exhibition will be
more extensive, and the attendance will no
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-08
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEws.J

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEws1
~ORANaEBURG, October Z.
The Boilers held a meeting to-day. When
Byas and Phillips had finished speaking some
members of the Jamlson.Regular party raised
a row. They were led on BY Donelly, a Jami-
son candidate for the House of Representa-
lives. He got into a fsllcuff fight, and the
meeting, consisting of about five hundred per,
Sons, broke up in confusion.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-08
THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.
TOWN TALK ABOUT THE HOBSONS
CHOICE COUNTY TICKET.
An Auomnlous State OF A6airs-Tho
Power OF the Conservatives-A Hearty
Endorsement Of The News-het eno
People Speak Out-Ktnd "oiSs Aoou'
Bosemon and Adams.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS

AAA
You have given most excellent advice In
your Saturdays issue, and l hope the ticket
you promise to present will have been duly
collased from the most deserving and trust
worthy of the candidates on both Republican
lists. The only safety that can be promised
may be reached by that selection.
An anomalous state of affairs is upon US.
The Conservatives have the power OF elect.
ing whom they please (among those whom
they do not please) to elect. They cannot
forcs a change, but they can compel the best
men to meet them half way. Let me suggest
be not too hssty 10 submitting a ticket. Let
the arrangements be brought about gradually.
The Conservatives must bear in mind that the
best material will slft itself out.
Most of the candidates are obscure and not
known to the Conservative public. Circum-
stances have prevented a knowledge OF the
character of the individuals. Let those whe
are acquainted with them publish all the good
and bad they know. I will set an example
that should be duplicated many times IN Inc
public prints before the day Of election.
one candidate, whom I can recommend to
the consideration of the Conservatives, is Dr..
B. A, Bosemon. He is q physician, who has
the family practice of the most influential and
respectable members Of the colored popula-
tlon in the city. A graduate of q Northern
college, he has acquired considerable polish,
and an amount Of information which he can
communicate In very agreeable way. His con-
seryative efforts in the last Legislature, where
he and bis able cosdjutor. Frost, (slnce dead,)
30 often stemmed the tide Of corruption, are
well known to all onr raxpayers.
Another candidate worthy of consideration
BY tina Conservatives Is the Rev. E. J. Adams.
Heis the minister OF the George street Church,
and a hard-workIng Christian, too. He has
lsbored in missionary aslds for many years.
In the wllds of Africa he has born the Cross,
and he has planted 1t here among his black
brethren. His character Is unimpeachable,
his department modest, and his procllVitIes
highly refined. He is well educated. and has
at command persuasive and lucid eloqueaoe
that, from constant habit, can easily direct
the ~thoughtless and impetuous In their judg-
ments.
So much for the good I know of these men.
As for the bad, let those who "know the
things whereof they speak" out With 1t.
PRO Bono PUBL1co.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-08

~ THE RELATIVES AND AC.
oUAlNrANCEs Of Mr.. CHARLES IDEAS, also Mr..
and Mrs. Moses vanderhost, and Mr.. and Mrs..
Alexander Williams. are respectfully invited to at
tend the Funeral OF the former at the A. II. E.
Church, Calhoun street, at 8 O'Clock, THIS AFrEE.
NOON. octs-s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-08
Obitu1rp.

ToWNSEND.-Died, at Rockville, Waamalaw
Island, October 2, 1872, HENRIETTA EVANS, lnlant
daughter OF John b. and Saulle Y. TOWNSEND,
aged eleven months and I'VE days.
~CAPERS.-Dled. Monday morning, October =,
1872. JESSE SIDNEY, infant son OF Sidney W.. ana
Leslie Lee rapelg, aged 9 months aud days.
GLoyER.-Died In this city on the 6th OF Octo:
her. 1872. JACOB L. o In the 18Th year OF
his age, after a lingering illness OF eight years.
duration. -.r =.
the World-of rejecting high credit upon hs ed.
ueators, and who had q mind OF large capacity,
although It's mature development was stayed by
the hand Of dl ease.
During the last five ,dreary years ne IlVeo os;
tween hone and desp sir. q prey TO bodily pain aud
inOrmity, and those heart lontings and heart
achinas which only those experience who suffer
under the yoke or diseases Ike his-Whlca slowly
rter 70 Ih ir progrers, while hope sill sheds de.
luyiye lipht, nor gu Is the 1eld for resignation and
peace until thai, polnt ls reached; Wnen oeatn
comes as q happy release from q State 0f existence
which is fraughL with 30 much pain OF BODY ana
mind that the. 9 Is 10 hope LIFT In the world LOT
the fated aubjects Ut their rsvages. In al THESE
wears he received the devoted care and ATTENTION
or those who NOW mourn him as one gone away,
not Lost. ~
sweeL consolation to know that his religious con.
~yictions were pure and sound, SO tnat tney can
feel that In the great day ne Will % numoerea
among That DanQ Ol WniIc'C ~ otHNIpPe'o
" ON It was said, "rhese are they who through
great trlbulation have had thrlr garments wssneo
white and clean In the blood or Inc Lamp" De-
csnse {, ose who daily mlnlstered to him IN MS
later walks know how fallh' uny he sang,
Inst as I am; poor, wreiched, blind;
Health, healing. riches Of the mind,
Yea, all / need IN Thee TO fnd.
Dear Lamb OF God, COME"
And so we lay him down as one who slee:s TO
wake and see his SavIOur's face when Jesus Calls.