1. Per-ish-ing souls at stake to-day! Says the banner of Christ unfurled; Pleading in 2. Per-ish-ing souls at stake we see, Yet the Sav-ior has died for all; Go and in- 3. Per-ish-ing souls at stake, go tell What the Savior has done for you; How he re- 4. Per-ish-ing souls at stake to-day, Can you tar-ry for earthly dross? Fly to the love for help to save Blood-bo't sinners all o'er the world. vite them earnestly, Some will sure-ly o-bey the call. deemed thy soul from hell, And is a-ble to save them too. res-cue, don't de-lay, Bring the need-y to Je-sus' cross. CHORUS. Per-ish-ing souls at stake, my brother, What is all this world be-side? Per-ish-ing souls at stake, my brother, Souls for whom the Sav-ior died; Per-ish-ing souls, (Perishing souls,) Per-ish-ing souls (at stake to-day,) Oh, who will help to save the lost? ] XVI EVANGELISTIC TOURS The responsibility of publishing the Trumpet required, of course, that the editor spend a good portion of his time at the Publishing Office. But Brother Warner's zeal for the evangelistic work, as well as the demand for his services here and there in the field, took him forth a good deal on various tours. An account of the principal tours he made, and the events in connection therewith, is sufficient for a chapter by itself. For the first few years after the Trumpet started, he made frequent trips. Of these we shall give no account, but shall begin the chapter with a trip into western Pennsylvania in the summer of 1884. A camp-meeting was to be held two miles south of Sandy Lake, in Mercer County, beginning August 23. This was the second meeting for that place, as one had been held there the previous year. He planned to attend this meeting after holding a grove-meeting in Medina County, Ohio, and he accordingly announced there would be no Trumpet issued for August 15, since he expected to make this tour. Portions of his report of the Sandy Lake meeting are here given. Quotations direct from Brother Warner will enable the reader the better to comprehend the man and to feel the touch of his saintliness; for there breathes out from his words such a spirituality and devotion as is possessed only by those who are thoroughly abandoned to God. Glory be to the God of salvation-power! These words seem best fitted to begin our report of this heavenly convocation. We were met by conveyance at Stonesboro, and the very instant we entered the precious grove of the saints' encampment we felt the presence of God. Indeed it was wonderful. We were engaged in conversation as we drove in and were not thinking of or expecting such a glorious manifestation of God, when we were suddenly filled with the consciousness of his holy presence, impressing heart and lips in praises to his holy name....