davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-03-31

There is to be no more dropping of
letters into mail cars. The postmaster
general has issued an order that here
after mail will not be taken on the rail
road mail cars unless it first passes
through the postoffice. The order was
made necessary because so many bust
ness men in the neighborh ood of rail
road depots in all localities mailed
their letters on the train to save them
trip to the postot1ice, and it made II
large amount of extra work for the
railway mail CLERKS. Time was taken
up that was needed in sorting out mail
between stations.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-03-31
THE FLOWING PAID WELL.
rost win Oats on Corn stuhn,o 1nnd

Test with Oats on Corn Stubb1e Land.
In 1891 an experiment was made by
the Ohio Experiment Station on the
farm ~ Columbus to compare the re
suits of plowing corn stubble for oats,
as against merely stirring the surface
with the harrow. The harvest showed
an increase for the deeper working OF
five bushels per acre. In 1893 this eX
pertinent was repeated on the farm now
belonging to the Station at Wooster.
The land was light clay and the sur
face working was thoroughly done
with a disk harrow; four strips each
one rod wide by 16 rods long being
worked about three inches deep with
the disk harrow, and four similar and
alternating strips being plowed six
inches deep at the same time. The
entire tract was narrowed and the oats
drilled in on the same day and at the
same rate. Following are the yields
obtained in bushels per acre.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-03-31
MILLBURY.

Mrs. Young returned to her home
in Berea today after visiting her father
in Toledo, and friends here.
Miss II. Brahm who has spent two
home in lion.
i. e. Dancer, F. G.. Behmer, w.
Beckman, Earl Brim, and Hattie
Grove and Della Baker attended the
Ottawa Co. Teachers Examination on
Saturday last.
VIM Dixon (colored) of this place,
while in Toledo Friday last, suffered a
serious accident by breaking his left
limb and bruisiug him seriously about
the body and head. While loading
coal near o. G. r. r. depot his team
started and while attempting to gain
control of them he was caught in the
wheel of his wagon blocking it and
thus was carried about 40 rods when
the team was stopped. He was taken
out and carried to ST. Vincent Hospital
where he was kindly cared for He was
a faithful soldier of the war enlisting at
Detroit and is now respected member
of G. a. r. Post No. 1873 of this place,
The thermometer showed 10 degrees
above zero here Monday morning. This
temperature is regarded as Injurious to
small fruits, oats, barley, clover and
wheat.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-03-31

The average yield for the disked
plots was As bushels per acre, and
that for the plowed was 80 bushels, an
increase for blowing of more than six
and one half bushels.
The experiments were made on clay
land. Similar experiments made by
the Illinois station at Champaign in
black land showed better yield from
disked land than from that worked
deeper.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-03-31
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
JUDGES AND CLERKS,
Named for the Spring Election by the
Board of Elections.

The board of elections on Monday
named the following to serve as judges
and clerks at the coming election:
Perrysburg-E. L. Blue, presiding
Judge; j. L. Baird and II. M. Franey,
clerks; G. F. Chapman. j. Anon, l.
S. Bowers.
Weston-R. G. Griner, P. j.; B. B.
Buck and Charles Smith, clerks, Jacob
Oswald, o. Hartsell, B. Indelkofer.
Mlllbury-A. Mortimer, p. j.; Adam
Crossman and John Crysler, clerks:
James McLargin, John Munich, N. D..
Young.
Milton Center-G. E. Hill, p. j.; J
H. Ralston and L. r. Hull, clerks; T.
r. Whitney, j. r. Huff, Edward
Spoors.
Tontogany-W. Heyman, P. j., II.
w. johnson and Fred Foote, clerks;
/. L. Braden, j. S. Huston, Il. B. Task
er.
Grand Rapids-E. Donaldson, p. j..
r. Shearer and Fred Heeter, clerks
M. Heckley; DR.. Backus, j. G. Madden
Custar-E. c. Main, P. j.; VIM viii
cox and G. w. Downs clerks; Thomas
Muller, i. Hufer, Il. Pohle.
Haskins-Charles Osterhout, 2. j
A. NJ. Wickham and w. Cooley clerks
A. f. Chase, Jacob Casler, James Johns
ton.
Pemberville-H. w. HoodlebrinlS
p. JIG. Fl. Hammond and II. j. Lake
clerks; j. f. Brandeberry, j. +. Brun
ing, A. j. Schautz.
West Milgrove-Lewis Writ, p. ]
l. G. Conley and e. Ash, clerks; j. {
Purdy, w. /. Motfett, N. o. Hatfield
Bradner-W. q. Gregg, p. j.; ]. L
Ladd and j. w. Beam, clerks; M. Asi
ley, d. H. Bryan, w. B. johnson.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-03-31
10 VOTERS.

The voters will observe that the cor
poratien tickets contain the names oil
three candidates Tor council on each
ticket, six names in all, three Repub-
licans ard three Democrats. Each voter
is entitled to vote for three couucilmen
and If he wishes to scratch his ticket
he must place a X at the left of each
candidate for whom he desires TO vote,
and can vote for ANY THREE of the six
candidates.
The same is also the case with the
Constables on the township ticket.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-03-31
Teachers Certificates.

Y Following are the certificates granted
March 10th:
THREE YEARS-F. H. Conaway.
J Two YEARS-Andrew Roper, Alyer-
ia Kinsey, Lottie Carr, Mary Harry,
Maud Yates and Rosco Wales.
ONE YEAR Anna Lucy, Jessie
Ernest, Pearl Black, Lula Smith, H.
Melting, Ida Mollencup, Jessie Lyon,
G. S. Latham, Bertha Gorton, j. S.
Mathews, Nellie Feagies, j. p. Burson,
Laura Hudson, Jennie Jones, Cassie
! Wade, Gertrude Ketchum, G. II. Twin
ing, A. E. Chamberlin, Sarah Dye, N.
G. Benner, Sadie Garfield, G. A. Barn
hisel, j. r.. Eckleberger, B. G. Close
H. E. Ward, H. II. Bollini, Mary E
Brim, ELLA Downs, Adelia Marsh.
D Granted, 81; failures, 0l; total, 128
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-03-31

The change of venue in the case oil
Oblinger and Collier was not granted
and the trial will be heard in April.
Attorneys Murphy and Troup repre-
sent the State and Baldwin and Parker
will represent The defense. The case
will be heard by Judge SchauGelberger
and special jury.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-03-31

Buckeye interchangeable mileage
tickets of the @. II. V. 81 L. Ry. are
good oyer SO railroads. Price $1,000.
Everybody that travels needs this
ticket. I'd
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-03-31

Mrs. Lizzie Gillipsie of Tontogany
has sued the village of Perrysburg for
$4,000 damages which she claims to
have sustained by reason of falling off
a Perrysburg sidewalk. For nearly a
year past she has been endeavoring TO
coax the village council to pay her for
injuries she claims to have sustained.
and upon their refusal to do so, she now
appeals to the court. G. p, Thompson
of Weston represents the plaintiff
while D. K. Hollenbeck is the attorney
for the village.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-03-31

1t is reported on good authority that
the Bowling Green postotfice will be
removed to the Trichler block. Hon.
L. G. Cole favored removal and every
body knows that when Leander gets
his shoulder at the wheel she must
move. LATER She moved.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-03-31

The State Board of Agriculture has
ordered that all trees affected with the
"blaclS-knotn be cut down and burned.
This is the only way to rid plum or
cherry orchard of this pestileuce.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-03-31

The 29th anniversary of the Sui
tanu disaster will be held at Bowling
Green April 9th, A few survivors of
that great disaster still live in Wood
county. Hon. A. 3. Murphy of Bow
ling Green has been selected to deliver
the address of welcome, and the honor
is worthily bestowed.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-03-31

Over 1000 petitioners have requested
Hon. B. f. james to lend his aid in
support of the Haskell bill.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-03-31

Lawrence Schutzenberg and Anna
Sommering.
james Hetferman and Della Leamer.
Charles M. SLerrett and Ella NJ. Ar
lin.
Adoph Knauss and Mary V. Ruttles.
Henry Hemmiughous and Minnie
Unverlirth.
Francis NJ. Williamson Catherine 1.
Ray.
Marshall Beel and Hannah Bortle. -
Probate Matters.
leopold FraHce VS.. Mary wolf, widow
and admiustratriX OF the estate of
Joseph wolf, petition filed to reduce
allowances. NJ. q. Block. -
Petition fled to sell land in the case
oil w II Noyes as administrator of the
estate of Sallie NJ Anderson deceased
rs Mary T. Anderson ct al Z + Conley,
Hearing April 23d.
Transfers.
H A Elder to e J Rosendale so acres
Bloom $500.
FA WKuger to j and I. Hardwood ]
acre in road tract S6 1000.
l. A Baker to NJ ] Mackey lot Rising
Sun 1000
State OF Ohio to w j Bassett 50 acres
Weston.
BF Rumler ct al to A D Kuder lot
| Weston 400.
Jonas Frederick to w H Wood ct al
lot Bowling Green 1850.
Joseph Sherman to w 2 Dukes 80
acres Jackson 900
Lewis Dubbs to Edward Roe 40 acres
Liberty 1900
Thos Brandeberry to Albert Brande-
berry 40 acres Bloom 500.
| Thos Brandeberry to David Brande-
berry Al acres Bloom 200.
c Lincoln to r L Ordway lot Bowl
ing Green 100.
A L g. E S Collins to w B Johnson
lot Bradner So.
Thos Whitten to A F Fife 40 acres
Henry 400.
Carrie Esselstein to Lue Spaun 10;
Fostora 200.
G & G Eisenhoot to Fl Fl KraitschicS
/ 60 acres Washington 4l25.
Dewey Stave Co to L j Bacome loi
North Baltimore 1000.
Maggie M Reid to Rose Miller lo
Bowling Green 80.
Rose Miller to e B Wilcox lot Bowl
ing Green 700.
Ella S Raymond to VIM Holder 10
Cygnet 140.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-03-31

At the last meeting of the "Wood
County Newspaper Combine" at Toledo
the place for the next meeting was set
for either Detroit or Bowling Green,
The latter place secured the meeting
and today the ''hub' is oppressed with
superabundance OF newspaper talent
in the persons of Blue, of the Perrys-
burg Journal, SaXby, of the Weston
Herald, Wilkinson, of the North Balti-
more Beacon, and Speck, of the Penn
bervlle Leader. The session is being
held behind barricaded doors in the
sky parlor of the Russell House, and
the combines" movements are not
fully known, although it is surrepti-
tiously hinted that they are discussing
surgical operations, for we overheard
two of them talking about ''pulling
their legs" "yanking their eyes, ""ap-
preaching campaign" and other such
mysterious phrases.-Sentinel.
The Sentinel has evidently been in
tho ''leg pulling" business for so long a
time that they believe every other
newspaper is, or would be. in the same
business, which seems to cause a cold
chill to travel up and down the spinal
column of the editors of that paper for
fear their occupation will be gone.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-08-11
Word Pho1Orraphs.

Did it ever occur to you that the
average person is quite unable to give
a creditable word picture Of any one
he has seen? Because We under
stand the looks Of a person when we
meet him, it never occurs to the
mind that other people do not < asp
a thorough idea Of his appearance
with few passing phrases Ct de-
script:on. Not long ago, on enter
ing my office, was met by the in
formation that man had called to
see me.
"What did he look like?" I asked.
"Oh, he was a good-looking fellow
not very tall, rather heavy, but
not too much So"
''Was he old or young:"
II should say about 20, berhaps
25."
What color of hair"
II don't remember now. How
ever, 1 don't think he had a mu'-
tache."
How dressed"
'Oh, just an ordinary business
suit"
Have you ever heard such des rip
tion? If n t. watch Yourself next
time you tell Of some ones cali. You
would be surprised to find that your
description would fit aim st any
mem Der Of the human race. The
trouble is, we do not cultivate the
habit of intelligent observation, and
ale thus unable TO describe anything
or anybody adel luately.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-08-11
No Difference.

'If," said an old schoolmaster 10 4
visitor, "certan pupils used half as
much ingenuity and application in
finding out facts as they do in finding
out ways to be wrong and excuses To-!
them, they would become excellent
scholars. There's TinkIns now. gaz.
lug out Of the window. lie never
cares to learn anything, hut be is al
WAYS ready with a more or less ingen-
lou, blunder Let's try him.
'Tlnkins!" exclaimed the teacher
"IeS, sir"
Gather in your eyes and your wits
from the outer empyrean for a mo.
ment, and tell US what is the differ
ence between the meaning Of the
word z ante and that of the word
'pomegranate:'
ne difference, sir"
Then why do we sometimes say
granite and sometimes 'pomegran'
ate?';
when ne are in a hurry, sir, we
say coiloquially granitc,' but if We
have plenty Ct time we take paius to
say 'ponegranate ;"
Let me com liment you on the
ingenuity of your answer, Tinklns.
Now YOU may 90 and look up the
definition OF those two words in the
unabridged, and write down each
uetDition for me ten times The
class in rhetoric will return to thell
seats"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-08-11
A Noble End.

What a friend We have in Jesus Is
shown by His power to comfort on the
death bed as in the time Of trouble.
A parer gives a striking instance in
The death Of brave soldier:
PUT me down." sad a wounded
Prussian at Sedan to his comrades
who were carrying him; put me
down. Do not take the trouble to
carry me any farther; I am dying"
They put him down and returned
to the field. A few minutes after an
officer said to him, "Can 1 d. any
thing for you?"
Nothing, thank you"
"Shall l get you little Water?'
said the kind-hearted officer.
NO thank yon; l am dying"
us there nothing / can do for you?
Shall l write to your f.iends?"
Il have no friends that you can
write to. But there is one thing for
VIII ch l would be mu h obliged. In
my knapsack you will find a Tesla
ment; will you open it at JOHN IA,
and near the end of the chapter you
will find a verse that begins with
Peace Will you read it,"
The officer did so, and read the
words: "Peace I leave with you.
My peace give unto you. Let not
your heart be troubled, neither let 1t
be afraid"
Thank you, Sir" said the dying
man Il have that peace. l am
going to that Savior. God is with
me want 90 more"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-08-11
Mr.. GIadstone's Energy.

The physical and mental energy
displased by Mr. Gladstone, while
conducting the Home Rule Bill
through the House.of Commons, was
marvellous, considering that he is 81
years old, and has for several years
been under the orders Of his physi-
clan. says London paper:
In conducting the Home Rule Bill
through committee he displayed al
most spirit Of monopoly in regard
to the Speech-making. There was
scarcely clause, line, or a word
whose entire defence be would in
trust to his lieuteDants.
Night after night he sat through
long hours, answering every amend.
ment in st lngs OF little dazzling
speechlets, soon breaking through the
doctors rule Of retiring from the de.
bate at o'clock, and al tie end OF
the session more persistent in at.
tendance than any OF his colleagues
Neyer-we can say without fear Of
contradction-has he reached to a
higher level o. sustained eloQuence
than during this session. -
Whether We take his great speeches
on the first, second, and third read
ings Of the Home Rule Bill, his hun
drcd aid one little constitutional dis
courses in committee, his innumera.
; be displays OF W.T. and gument In
III. personal com bats with Mr.. Cham
Leriain, or last but not least. his
! many important speeches OF open
questions like the opium traffic and
! the eight-hour day, he has shown the
same unrivalIed and un hallenged
pre em,ucnce.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-08-11
Must Be Heaven.

A lady who Wis ted Japan told to q
gathering of ladies. recently, an ex-
perience that came to her knowledge
A little child had come to a mission
school. The contrast between the
cheerlessness OF her home and the
very atmosphere OF that Christian
place, made it seem something more
beautiful than she hal ever known.
Soon after she entered, she COM
menced to ask for grandmamma.
"Your grandmamma is not here y
"ohe must be here She has gone to
heaven, and this is heaven: she must
be here" Scarcely could she be per-
suaded by the teachers that the one
she sought was not there. But the
school was overcrowded, and the
chila could not be kept. AS she was
sent back to her home she was told
that there was no room for her there.
"What! no room? Grandmamma al
ways said there was plenty OF room
in heaven, and this is heaven: there
must be room for me-"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-08-11

TIE no longer airy, fairy Lillian
Russell has tired Of her latest hus-
band, the italicized or Italianized
American tenor, John Chatterton-
Giovanni Perugini-and incontiDeut-
ly cast him of with as little cere-
mony as she would an old glove.
Lillian should really be more careful;
the statistics show that husbands Of
any kind are getting very scarce,
while husbands With tenor voices ard
complaisant dispositions have Of late
become as scarce as hens teeth.
Chatterton-Perugini may not have
been much of 8 husband, but he
must have been better than none at
all, and if the plump prima donna
had been wise she would have he'd
on to him until something better Of
fered at any rate
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-08-11
Sherky Hill.

Near Milton, Ohio, there is slight
elevation known as Sherky I!ili,
which appears t. have been the work
o. mound builders. Years ago it was
much given to Quiyerlng motion.
Recently it has begun to '>hiver@
again. and its action is more violent
than ever. The indians believed
there was a great tortoise under the
hill. and that the shaking was caused
ty its efforts to release itself.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-08-11
WHAT LIVE FOR.

7 live for those who love me.
Whose hearts are kind and true;
For the EeaI en that smiles love me,
And awaits my spirit too:
Fer all human. ties tMrt bind me,
Fer the task my God assigned ms.
For the bright hoEes 70: 10 lind ms.
and the s. Cd that can 90.
! live to learn their story
Wno suffered for nv sake;
To emulate their glory,
And fC.low IN their wake;
Bard. =, triot5, martyrs, sas's,
The hero,c Of I'LL e..
Whose ceeds crowd histrry's p&ses.
Aud Times great volume muAe'
live to hold communion
With all that Is divine;
TO feel there is union
,TwiXt rature's heart and mine;
To profit by aIfiicuon.
Reap truth from tielis OF hcticn'
Grow wiser rom conviction,
And tulfl Gods grand design.
live to hail that season
By gifted ones foretold.
When men shall live by reason,
And not alone by Id:
When man 70 man unl.ei,
Ard every wrong thing righteo.
The whole world shall be lighted
As Eden was Of old
! live for those who love me.
For those who know me true,
For tie Heaven that smiles above me,
And awaits nv spir too:
For tho cause that lacks assistance
For the wrong that needs resistance
For the future in the distance,
And the good that l. can do.
Great Thoughts.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-08-11
GRADUALLY the evidence in the

GRADUALLY the evidence in the
Carnegie armor plate frauds inVesti-
CATION is putting the responsibility
nearer to headquarters At first it
was "cevengeful employeo' who
palmed off the defective plates upon
the government. Then a foreman
admitted tnat he knew Of the ras-
cality. Next a superintendent was
pinned down, and now the general
superintendent OF the whole plant is
shown to have been cognizant Of the
frauds from beginning to end. One
step further will bring Frick tato the
mess
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-08-11
The Danger Of Delay.

Five men were cliuglng to the
mast Of a vessel, which in a terr BILE
storm was drifting swiftly, helpless
ly, against stone pier. On shore
willing helpers had thrown a rope,
which reached them, and the words
rang out. Hold fast the rope and
leave the mast at the word Now. -
Suddenly they heard it, aud with
trusting hearts let go the mast, and
were drawn safely ashore. All but
one. With staring eyes they saw
one still on the wreck that had hes:-
tsted to leave. Many times they
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-08-11
Are Ministers Sons the Worst?

1t has become a popular saying
that sons Of clergymen are worse
than other mems sons, aud that as
a rule. they turn out badly. With
regard ~ the first statement it may
be sa d that so much more expected
of ministers SON., and unjustly eX-
pected, too. Like other young men.
they are OF the earth earthv. Con-
cerning the second statement. figures
will speak palmer than words. For
instance, Zion's Herald says there
are 2O5 sons OF Methodist ministers
in Toronto, Canada These sons
have turned out as follows: zone
Judge, one bishop. two county crown
attorneys, one public sch oil inspector,
one NJ. p, three Queens couasei>,
four graduates in dentistr twelve
in med cine, fort. in a Is and law.
three bankers. tive insurance agents.
six Gle gymen, three organistS one
librarian, one Government empln e
and sixty students at the various
educational instit tionS."
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-08-11

Boston, Philadelphia, and New
Orleans have caught the police in
vestigation fever; but the results,
while they have shown more or less
petty corruption, still leave New
York pre-eminent in police rascality.
In other cities police blackmail Is an
Individual affair; in New York it is
an organized business.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-08-11

To AVOID trespassing on the prop
erty of a neighbor San Francisco
realty owner is shaving an inch from
the face of q rear wall. Metes and
bounds are getting to be vigorously
observed. Pretty soou it will lie
trespass far man who has built up
to the alley line to put a coat OF
whitewssh on his chickenhouse.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-08-11
Notes and Comments.

SIR GEORGE WILLIAMS, who found
ed the Young Mems Christian Asso-
c alton, is a retail storekeeper. He
is president Of fully thirty religious
philanthropic societies, and a director
in as many more.
In Fiji, which in 1885 was heath
en- land, there Is circuit which has
10 ministers, 80 10 al preachers
and upward Of I. 900 mem bers, with
81, 900 adherents. OF the ministers
all but one are natives.
GERMANY's oldest pastor, D!.
Sehringer, died March 30, at Em-
mendingen, Baden, aged 81 years.
He was in active service for seventy
one years. having been pastor at Em-
mendingen for sixty-three years.
TIE third session Of the Catholic
Summer School will be held at
PIattsbures from July Ii to August
II. Bishop Spaulding Of Peoria, will
deliver the opening sermon. The
school was formed in 1892, and the
first session was held in New Lon-
don, Conn.
A RECENT letter from Japan says
that at the close Of last year OF the
377 churches in Jaran 78 are wholly
and 2es are partially self-suppoFting.
The additions during the year num-
bered 1856. The present member
ship is 81, 534. -Fhe-l -lae9eE-t.aet-eae
BROOKLYN clergymen have not
reached that stage when they either
recommend or condone Sunday bi-
cycle riding, but there exists in the
City of Chu cbes an organization
known as the Clerical Cycling Club.
1t is over a 7ear old, has II members,
the President is Rev. john J.
Heischpan, the Captain Lev. W. ?.
Evans, and the Secret~ry-Treasurer
Rev. DR.. J. N. Farr&r.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-08-11

threw the rope again, but It missed
him, and soon the vessel was dashed
In 0ieces. against the pier and the
man was lost How many souls rave
been lost In sthe same way! They
could not bring themselves to let 60
Of the world and trust to Christ
when they heard the warning CRY,
"Now is the accepted time; now is
thy day Of salvation"