davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-23
RESPECTED
Was Mr.. M. D. Force of
MiIlersburg,
Who Died at Akron Sunday-Son
Lives at Barberton.

The Holmes County Farmer repub
fishes in full the Democrats report
of the death of Mr.. NJ. ID. Force from
asphySlation, at the Empire hotel, Ak
ron, with the following biography:
Our fellow citizen Mason ID. Force
was born in New Jersey, Sept. ., 1898,
and died in Akron, O., Feb. 1S, 1900,
aged 62 years, 6 months and . days.
Mr.. Force came to reside in Millers-
burg in 1915 and had resided here ever
since, except for two years spent in
Indiana. He enlisted when our Civil
War commenced in the three-months
Iservice, and afterwards fe-enlsted
and spend three years in hard service
with Co. Il, 10Th o. V. l., and was
mustered out with his company Oct.
/, 1864. Among his comrades he had
the reputation of being superior sol
der. In his military service as a non
commissioned officer lie wore the
stripes Of Il sergeant with credit to
himself and to his company. His old
comrades of many years in the G. A.
II. will often miss him among their
fast-thinnlng ranks as he was so reg
ularly with them in his place on all
occasions when they met.
He was married to Misses Lucy
Young, in Fort Wayne, Ind, April .,
1868, which union was continued
through nearly - years until severed
so recently by this sudden stroke of
death 10 these parents were born
four children, two sous and two daugh-
tcrs. 'Phc sons are both dead, and the
daughters, Mrs Jesse Mnrchand and
Miss Blanche Force, are well known
among MS With these daughters and
their dear mother, there remain to
mourn their brothers sad ending Rob
ert T.. Force, now of Rarbcrton, o.;
Albert Force of Phoenix, Ari., and his
two sisters, Mrs John Fitch of this
place and Mrs. Fanny Young of Can.
ton, o.. with their families,
Latest complete and accurate tele
praplic news Read the Democrat
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-23
! MEMORIAL
Adopted by 0arrOw Street Grange on
Death OF Member.

At the last meeting of the Darrow
st. grange the following memorial
was adopted;
Mrs, t. NJ. Randall passed to the
higher life Feb. 4, 1900, from the homo
of her daughter. Mrs. @. w. Ialnes,
Hudson, o. She has been for many
years connected with the Grange, an
honored, efficient member. While we
know that the change TO her was gain,
yet we would gladly have retained her
in our own counsels. We 90 most
sincerely sympathlze with her children
sisters and brother in this their deep
sorrow. We commend to them her
convictions of life immortal and be-
lief that she would be joyously re-
ceived by husband, children and
friends who have gone before.
"Resolyed, That Darrow Street
Grange, No. 75l, extend sympathy tc
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-23

}RealEState Transfers.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


furnished by the Abstract Title
Guarantee and Trust Co., 226 South
Main Street.)
Charles Bindcl to Anna Yeo-
mans, 30 feet on May st. $1,000
Anil +. POuchot to Joseph Cook.
% feet May +. Cooks and
Martha NJ. Johns allotment. s. 200
Charles Ii. Myers to Francis II.
Holton, jr., 7922 feet on Ken
Nathan Morse to Carlishi Binge,
3T25 acres in STOW tp........S 150
Frederick Barber ct al. TO May
Sherbondy, % fcct, East
South st. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 0OO
John Memmer To Marion W.
Barker, $3.50 feet, Miami st. $1,000
May Sherbondy ct al to Fred
erick Barber 81 feet, Miami
street. ......,.. ...... ......N lOU
Samuel Kliner to Jefferson
Lesser, GO feet Douglas st....S 300
Ella I. Wilson to Louis Kuhn,
65.40 feet, Bell st. LOO
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-23


Above is cut OF the residence containing
six rooms, ccllnr ana good we'll, situated at
corner stanton nv. ANA Bellows ST., steiner
allotment. Lot Is 20 by l50 feet.
Try TO Get a Home. The Following Mer
BOOTS AND SHOES
ID. w. Holloway, 826 South Main
ST., Clarendon Hotel block.
BAKERS
South Main st. Bakery, 900 South
Main ST., fresh bread, buns, pies
and cakes constantly on hand.
CLOTHING
The Akron Clothing Co., 1923 S.
Howard ST., one door south of
Dodgo's Furniture Store.
COAL DEALER
Sam Fry, 70l South Beoadway,
Telephone l72.
A. ID. Ellis, Cherry and Caual SITS.
Coal,moving vans, teaming and
transferring. Phone 257.
ph'i'sifb bT, b, ]. Hill, sw. cor. Main ana Ex.
DRUGGISTS
s. e. Allen & Co., 1876 S. Howard
street.
Black, The Druggist, southwest
corner Main and Exchange st.
DINING HALL
The South Main st. Dining Hall
100 South Main st.
FIVE CENT AND TEN CENT STORES
NJ. Friedman, l5l North Howard
st. and l47 South Howard st.
Viering Bros, 502 South Main st.
FURNITURE and UPHOLSTERER
G.. w. Chamberlin, 10 n. Howard
st., furniture, upholsterlng, re-
pniring and feathers renovated.
DRY GOODS
John Herbruck 1856 s. Howard.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-23

Who reinjured by the use OF coffee. Re-
Gently there has been placed in all the gro;
cery stores new preparation called
the place OF coffee. The most delicate
stomach receives it without distress, and
but few can tell 1t from coffee. 1t does not
cost over u us much. Children may drink
II with great benflt. l5c and 25c per pacls-
age. Try It. Askefor GRAIN-O.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-23
A Lingering Homicide.

"Who is that yourig fellow over therc
--the one runnngT
"rhat's the Count de Castellane. He
is rushing around the corner to kill n
French editor-by cable essam."-- Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-23

"Didn't you send any of your chick
ems to the poultry show"
"No. I've noticed that when n hen
acquires taste for society she gets
too stuck up to lay eggs."~-Chicago
Ranor1
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-23
nlatives and friends and that

relatives and friends and that the
charter of this Grange be drapcd for
30 days, that these minutes be spread
on the records of the Grange and fur
nished to the papers for publication.
MRS. LAFAYETTE BARROW,
MRS. NJ. III. DANFORTH,
MRS. II. l.. WALKER,
COMMITTEE"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-23

Or. Bulls Cough Syrup never dlsappoints
those who use il for obstinate coughs,
colds and irritations of the throat
and lungs. 1t stands unrivaled as
remedy for throat and lung disease.
Sold by all druggists for 20 cts. 8
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-23
BALTIMORE & OHIO.
Union Depot, Market street.

Union DepOt, MurKet street.
Depart West.
Tiffin, Fostoria & Chicago. s10:10 am
Tifiin, Fostoria & Chicago. $3.50 pm
Chicago yestibuled, limited. *"11:15 PM
Arrive from the West.
Chicago and New York vesti-
bulcd, limited ........... ""1 80 am
Chicago and Pi:tsburg. "s6:35 am
Chicago, Akron and Cieve-
land 1910 PM
Trains leave Chicago for Akron
**10;2O q. IN. $3.50 p. m. and 1870 p.
m.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-23

No. 8" Limited vestibule. -. 7:O6am
No. IS" To Akron only 80. 9:35 am
No. 13, Huntington special. .12:22 pm
No. 81 Pacific express ...... 6:52 pm
No. 81 Accommodation 80. $40 am
Going East.
No. 8* Limited vestibule -. 30 am
No. 12+ Express ............ 1854 am
No. IL New York special. -. 1850 pm
No. 16" Chautauqua express. 4:25 pm
No. 3S, Accommodation -. 400 pm
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-23

ard street station. ....... ++4:20 pm
Arrive from the East.
Washington, Pittsburg, Cleve-
land,arrives G. T.& V. Ry.,
Howard street station... 1890 am
Pittsburg and Akron 500. "11:53 am
Pittsburg, Akron and Chica-
go ...................... =. ''7:25 pm
New York, Washington, Pitts
burg and Chicago ...... .A*11 90 pm
Trains leave Plttsburg for Akron
$3.50 a. m, 1925 p. m, "6:40 p. m; AL
legheny, "*7 a. m.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-23
CLEVELAND, AKROl, &
COLUMBUS
IInlnn Dennt Market ST.

Union Depot, Market st.
Going North.
Gin, Columbus S, Cleveland. **6:05 am
Millersburg & Cleveland .."10:37 am
Pittsburg, Philadelphia s.
New York .'|2:27 pm
Gin, Columbus and Cleve-
land ................... .*"4:15 pm
Going South.
Cleveland, Columbus " Gin. *"9;5sam
New York, Pllila & Akron. 10 am
Cleveland & Miilersburg. :. '4;45 pm
Cleveland. Columbus & Gin. *$9:07 pm
Trains leave Columbus for Akron
*11:45 a. m, and *12:35 midnight.
Leave Cleveland 1885 a. M, *3:10 p.
IN. and 1886 p. IN.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-23

~ ui"oihN CIV WV HN'i'H iii'ii-
toned below you will get u
chance to own a home for nothing.
ASK for Tickets
With every cash purchase Of
SOC you will be given ticket
which may get you Il home.
A warranty deed given the for
tunate person holding the lucky
number.
chants Give Tickets on House and Lot.
HARNESS MANUFACTURERS
Fred Hautf, 53l s. Main st.
A.. .Rosenfeld, l28 $. Main st.
GROCERIES
Wiener Bros, 22i L.. Market st.
John Herbruck, 1855 5. Howard.
A. Whitman, 504 5. Main st.
u. l.. Grifilths, 1901 S. Main st.
j. III. Etllng, 83l Howe st.
Benner 4 Thornton, Corner
Bowery aud Wooster NV.
John Russell, 1886 East Market
Q. q. Welton, 1l2 w. North st.
Geo, Haas, ~ n. Howard ST., rel. ATS.
HARDWARE
Rohrbacher & Allen, 10 South
Howard at.
s. #. Gulliford & Co., cor. Bow
cry aud Bartges.
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS
William Teplansky & Co.,, l9l S.
Howard st.
o. G.. Brownell, POT f.. Mill st
Sheet Music, Musical Instru-
ments, Graphophones and
Photographs.
MILLINERY
Helen Griffin, l2l e. Exchange.
PHOTOGRAPHER
A. A. Besaw, 1856 s. Howard st.
STOVES, TINWARE and FURNACES
The Jahant Co., l66 S. Howard.
MEAT MARKETS
William z. Walker, 1877 East
Market st.
Alfred p. Walker, Corner Adams
and Upson st.
Q. #. Gill, 2l0 w. Exchange st.
M a ~ n q - I'D
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-23
THE NORTHERN OHIO RAILROAD.
Depot North Main street.

THE NORTHERN OHIO TRACTION
COMPANY.
The A., b. & @. Railroad.
Waiting room, North Howard st.
Time Card, Nov. 20, 1899.
Cars for Cleveland leave corner How
ard and Market streets every hour
from $50 n. m. to $50 p, m. and Mt
1880 p. IN. Saturdays and Sundays
$50 n. m, $3.50 a. m, and every half
hour to p. M, and 8 p. m, 0 p. m. and
1870 p. m.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-23
PITTSBURG & WESTERN r. r.
Union Depot, Market street.

Leave for the East.
Chicago and New York vesti-
bule, limited ,........ "'1'55 am
Warren, Youngstown, Pitts
burg ....,.,............ ~. o'e:4o am
Warren, Youngstown, Pitts
burg -. 'l:1o pm
Pittsburg, Washington, Phil
adelphia, New York, de-
parts G. II. 4 V. Ry.. How
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-23

Latest complete and accurate tele
graphic news, Read the Democrat
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-23

The Democrat prints all the local
news.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-23

WHEELING & LAKE ERIE RY.
Myrop T. Herrick, Robert Blinken.
derfar racniNnrS
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-23
House & Lot
Given Away

BY trading at tho stores men
toned below you will get u
chance to own home for nothing.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-23

These rings are genuine pes having the exact
the makers to last two years with oinary usage New
patterns and very popular.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-23
Silk Umbrella either Lady's or Gents).
!. knickerbocker" Watch.

Given for f75 lien
heads and a 2-ccnt
stamp. Neat appear
ing and an excellent
time : keeper. Solid
nic!sel-silver case. with
orDam entail back.
Nickel movements.
cscapem e mt fully
jcwcled. The famous
TX nickerbocker"
watch.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-10-04
TITLE BEAUTY TALKS.
By Harriet Hubbard Aver.
BY Harriet Hubbard Aver.

Many women first begin to show age
py a droop in the eyelids. This droop
can be removed, I have seen it done
tlme and again by persistent massage,
properly administered.
Hollow cheeks are filed out by ma
nlpulat1on of the ma1ar, or cheek mus
Gle, and by developing the principal
muscle OF the cheek and the predomi-
natlng muscle of the face, which is
called the trumpeter muscle. 1t de
r1Ves its name from being much used
In blowing the trumpet. But several
other muscles enter into its formation.
ana when these become relaxed from q
o~lsorganlzed system, sluggish blood
ana many other causes, the glands
shrink, the fatty tissues emaciate and
then we have sunken cheeks.
6eIore q woman attempts to operate
upon her face she should know how to
locate the principal muscles, not from
nearsay but from the actual study of
a good anatomical plate.
Surprising as it is, very few of the
"a massage operators know any,
thlng about the muscular construction
ana distribution of nerves of the face.
Ilme and again women have come to
me claiming to be experts in giving ia
clal massage and they have absolutely
not Known where the principal mus
SAOS u Inc lace are located.
massage or a treatment
ing as massage given by an ignorant
woman has ruined many and many a
fair face. Improper massage is a
thousand times worse than no manin-
ulation at all.
Inc movement for manipulating the
tfumpeter muscle should begin at its
origin and work upward to the
Ihatlng muscle above the ear. The
nnlshlng movement on this muscle
should be rotary, which will force the
circulation through the relaxed mus
cles, i~nvigorate and REBUILD the tissues
Ihls movement in connection with
n manipulation of the malar. or
cheek muscle, will completely obliter-
ate those lines which give a careworn
look 10 the face, but great attention
should be paid in giving these move
ments to the chin, as the contour of
this most important feature can be di-
mlnlshed or abnormally enlarged by
improper manipulation.
Massage should be given every day
X possible. 1t is much better to have
II oone by a second person., but it Il
py no means impossible to give ones
self-massage successfully. The main
objection is that it is SO extremely
fatiguing.
shilAuI massage operator wifi CON
'"H-e an hour Of time in giving treat
nlent for the face and neck.
My readers who are going to give
themselves these manipulations would
better not attempt a seance of more
than fifteen minutes at a time. The
cheeks can be manipulated at one sit
tlng' the eyes at another, the brow at
another and the neck at a fourth.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-10-04
Literary Prescriptions.

y
For c1earness read Macaulay.
For logic read Burke and Bacon.
For action read Homer and Scott.
For consciseness read Bacon and
Pope.
For sublimity Of conception read Mil
ton.
For vivacity read Stevenson and
Kipling.
For imagination read Shakespeare
and Job.
For elegance read Virgil, Milton and
Arnold.
For common sense read Benjamin
Franklin.
For simplicity read Burns, Whittier
and Bunyan.
For smoothness read Addison and
Hawthorne.
For interest in common things read
Jane Austen.
Fol humor read Chaucer, Cervantes,
Rabelais and Mark Twain.
For choice of individual words read
Keats, Tennyson and Emerson.
For the study of human nature read
Shakespeare n George Eliot.
For loving and patient observation
of nature Thoreau, Burroughs anu
Walton.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-10-04
Beauty Talk to Girl Tof1ers.
By Harriet Hubbard Aver.

In the first place be sure that the
hair and scalp are kept perfectly clean.
When the hair is not clean it comes
either harsh and dry, or oily and
stringy. Try to shampoo it once a
week. It may be q little difficult for
one to find the time to do this, but if
the hair is washed once a week it will
not have to be done so thoroughly as
when it is ~shampooed less often.
For five or six cents one can make
enough soap shampoo to last two
months.
Melt a cake of pur olive oil soap in
a quart of boiling water. When the
soap is dissolved add a heaping tea
poonfu of common washing soda dis
solved in a cup of hot water; let stand
till cold. The result will be- almost a
jelly.
Take of this jelly, say, two large ia
blespoonfuls. First wet the hair thor
oughly with hot wafer, then rub the
shampoo mixture we'll into the roots.
Rinse thoroughly in several waters.
Then carefully dry.
All hair cannot be treated alike, how
ever, and if the hair is tender and loose
at the roots brushing will cause it to
come out in patches. In such cases
try gently m-assaging the scalp with
the tips of your fingers for five min
utes every night and comb it carefully
taking care not to pull the hair or irri-
tate the scalp in n way.
The care of the teeth should be a Sc
rious matter with women workers. One
must remembers that we can never
have but one set OF natural teeth, and
it is our duty to care for those and
f, keep them as long as possible.
If there is any chance for saving
the decayed teeth, have them saved, by
all means. If they cannot be saved
entire have crowns put upon the roots.
Poor dentistry is no economy. That
is the great mistake SO many girls
make. Economic on anything else,
but never neglect the teeth.
Going once or twice a year to the
dentist to see that the teeth are in
| perfect condition and daily brushing
/ will keep them for an indefinite period.
Be very careful about using prepared
/ dentifrices. A homemade tooth pow
der will prove more satisfactory and
cost a great deal less.
Try his formula: Precipitated chalk
four ounces powdered orris root, eight
ounces; powdered camphor, one
ounce.
Reduce the camphor to a fine powde,
in a bowl with a stout SPOON, moisten-
ing it with a very little alcohol. Ado
the other ingredients. Mix thoroughly
and sift through a bit of fine boltine
cloth.
Get a skein of dental floss Git will
cost about five cents) and use it after
each meal, passing "a thread between
the teeth to remove any particles OF
food which may have lodged there. A
few drops of tincture of myrrh in E
glass Of water makes an excellent anti.
septic wash.
Brush the teeth at least twice daily
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-10-04
Novel Weather Guides.

Postcards are now being used for the
r of foretelling the weather.
They are manufactured in Italy, and
are known as barometric postal cards.
On the back of each is a small figure
holding an umbrella. When the wealth
er is going to be fine the umbrella is
blue; when the outlook is doubtful, it
is violet; and when there is going to
be rain, it is rose colored. These
changes of color are produced by means
Of cobalt, which an ingenious Italian
inventor has thought well to utilize for
this
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-10-04
Care of Rings.

Don't wear your rings under gloves
unless you remember to have them
thoroughly examined twice a year.
The constant friction wears out the
tiny gold points hat hold the stones
in place, and unless strict attention is
paid to them they become loose in a
very short time. Small purses of suede
leather are made on for rings,
or any soft pouch of skin or chamois
may be used to place the rings in when
desiring to carry them about with one.
They should never be put into the or
binary pocketbook, as the rubbing
against coins is also bad for them.
Diamonds can be cleaned at home to
look as well as when done by a Jewel
Ter if only a little trouble is taken
They should be thoroughly cleansed in
alcohol and then polished with box
wood sawdust. Pine sawdust is too
oily for this
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-10-04

1t would seem to me tina the art Of
proposing marriage should be studied
very carefully by the average man ere
ne asks the girl he adores to become
his wife.
There are some sensible girls who re-
aHze that the words uttered by an ar
dent lover at such a time are too sa-
cred to repeat.
Then, again, there are frivolous
maidens who rush to their bosom
friends, though they number a score
or more, at their first opportunity and
contde to them just how Jack proposed
last night and what he said Inc did.
In such an exciting moment as ask
ing for the love, for life, of a girl who
is more than the whole world to them
men have been known to do some very
ridiculous things and utter ludicrous
words.
If the maiden says "Yes'' the lover
need not mind what her bosom riends
know about it. It is only when she
says mo" that he need have appre-
tensions.
To go down on his knees and plead
Tor his lady's love, in the style Of the
gallant carpet knights of old, reads
very beautifully in poetry, but On the
lips of a fun-Ioving, mischievous girl
NS 1CPASNAAS u IL 4ANAACH Nb4
be made truly ludicrous in the ex-
IRENE.
Men who opo marriage to such
maidens I would advise to use the
plainest and most matter-of-fact
words, and to let their actions accord
with them.
Girls do not mean any actual harm
in confiding to their dear five hundred
bosom friends how their lovers pos
e are usually proud of such con-
quests.
1t is only when the words which sum
UP the proposal have been repeated
from lip to lip and strangely distorted
with every telling that they at last
grow more comic than serious, and
would make poo Jack fairly gasp with
horror if he could hear his friends
whisper to each ether the merry tale
OF how he proposed marriage to May.
No man likes to be laughed at behind
his back. Mems proposals have been
the thsme for such merriment in all
age and will continue to be as long as
love rules the world, which will be for
ever.
Therefore a word to the wise who
contemplate laying their hearts and
hancs at the feet of the bewitching
twentieth century girl may not be
amiss.
a Fur no fril1s on our proposals Of
marriage, young men.
The plain matter-of-fact manner of
asking her to be your wife may not
be so romantic, but it is wisest.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-10-04
Marriage and Religion.
By Laura Jean Libbey.

The changing of ones religious creed
is not a matter IF duty on either side,
but purely of inclination.
1t is best for those about to marry
to be Of one religion, if it is a posi-
bility.
Many have welded, retaining differ
ent faiths. Where one such marriage
has proved happy hundreds have been
failures, aud have been a bone of con-
tentioa causing much misery.
Where it does not conflict with his
belief that his oWn creed is the only
one to adhere to to bring peace and
happiness to his soul, I should recon-
mend that the gentleman yield grace
fully to the earnest desire of his fl
ancee, choosing whichever creed hers
may be, though many women have fol-
lowed the religious bent of the usban
and have had no reason to complain.
So vital a question can be decided
with ultimate satisfaction by no third
person, whose opinion might be biased
one way or the other.
It is a matter for the contracting
parties only to decide, after much wise
consideration.
Religion, to some women, is a part of
their very souls. Their everyday ac-
lions are Influenced and directed by it.
Religion to a great majority of men
is a secondary consideration, I regret
to say.
There are some subjects upon which
silence is golden. This is one of
them.
In my opinion all religious roads lead
direct to heaven I would not hest
tate to traverse any OF them, feeling
assured that by either path, if I toiled
faithfully upward and onward, and
was sustained by Faith, I should reach
the Great White Throne and look into
Gods kindly approving face at last.
What more q a human being sigh
for or look forward to-?
In either case 1 cannot look upon it
as q sacrifice when one exchanges one
good religion Tor another, after having
given the subject long and earnest
thought
Thousands are vitality interested in
this subject, and will be to the end of
time.