p. 191 | The Advent Review and Sabbath Herald, Vol. 55, No. 12 (March 18, 1880)

THE YOUTH'S INSTRUCTOR.

WEEKLY AND MONTHLY.

AN ILLUSTRATED PAPER FOR YOUTH AND CHILDREN, DEVOTED TO MORAL, MENTAL, AND RELIGIOUS CULTURE.

This paper is not devoted to insipid stories and religious fiction, but is filled with a great variety of that kind of reading which tends to the healthful development of the youthful mind. Its pages are made bright by the choicest illustrative pictures, and its columns are always full of useful information.

WEEKLY EDITION.—FOUR PAGES, WITH SABBATH-SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.

As a Sabbath-school and Lesson paper, it is suited to the wants of scholars and teachers, and is calculated to increase the interest of all who read it, in thorough Bible study.

The Sabbath-school Department will contain two series of lessons, one for children and one for youth. Lessons on Prophecy for Bible Classes will also be furnished with the Weekly Instructor in the form of a monthly supplement.

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, 75 CENTS A YEAR.

All new subscribers paying the above price will receive the “Child’s Poems” as a premium without extra charge.

TERMS TO CLUBS, PAID IN ADVANCE.

Price per Copy, Post-paid.

5 to 10 copies ............................55 cents a year. 10 copies and upwards......................50 cents a year. 10 copies and upwards, without supplement containing Lessons on Prophecy........45 cents a year.

Subscriptions for 5 to 10 copies will be taken for six months. Larger clubs may be paid for quarterly.

MONTHLY EDITION.—EIGHT PAGES.

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, 50 CENTS A YEAR.

The publishers are determined to increase their already large subscription list, and therefore offer, as a special inducement to new subscribers,

THE “CHILD’S POEMS” AS A PREMIUM,

at the price of the paper alone (50 cents). This beautifully bound and illustrated little book has 128 pages of choicest poems for children, price 30 cents. Six thousand have been sold during the past year, and the children call it a treasure.

Address YOUTH’S INSTRUCTOR, Battle Creek, Mich.

GOOD HEALTH.

By Editor

J. H. KELLOGG, M. D., Editor.

This popular health journal enters upon its fifteenth volume with the most flattering prospects for a continuation of the prosperity that has attended its publication in the past. It has for several years enjoyed the

LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY HEALTH JOURNAL IN AMERICA,

and its publishers are determined, not only to maintain the high position already attained, but to greatly increase its circulation the coming year, and thus enlarge its field of usefulness.

During the year each number will contain a large amount of valuable and interesting matter on the subjects of Health, Temperance, Popular Science, General Literature, and other topics of interest. The practical information in its pages on Sanitary Science, Public and Domestic Hygiene, and topics of kindred nature, gives it a scope and field of usefulness peculiar to itself, and unoccupied by any other journal.

AN ILLUSTRATED ARTICLE

on practical hygiene, or some other topic of general interest, will appear in each number, as a new and permanent feature of the journal in the future. In addition to this the Department of Questions and Answers, which has contributed so much to the success of the journal in the past, will be revived in a practically useful form, and made more valuable than ever before.

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $1.00 A YEAR.

PREMIUM FOR NEW SUBSCRIPTIONS.—The “Household Manual,” a work of great value as a book of ready reference, packed full of practical information, and sold at retail for 75 cents, is offered to new subscribers with GOOD HEALTH for one year, for $1.25. We regard this as the best premium offer ever made, as the book alone is well worth the subscription price of the journal, and 25 cents extra secures both. Specimen copies of the journal will be sent free to any address on application.

Address GOOD HEALTH, Battle Creek, Mich.

STIMME DER WAHRHEIT.

By Editor

A GERMAN MONTHLY ILLUSTRATED FAMILY JOURNAL.

Devoted to the maintenance of practical Christianity and Bible religion. It is bold and outspoken in its explanation of the prophecies and defense of the doctrines of the near coming of our Saviour, and the binding obligation of the Law of God.

Its neat appearance and the beautiful illustrations of many Bible subjects secure general favor, while the low price at which it is offered places it within the reach of all.

TERMS, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.

TO AMERICAN SUBSCRIBERS.

Single copy, one year — 50 cents. To new subscribers, with Way of Life as premium — 75 cents. Five or more copies to one address, for missionary work, per copy — 40 cents. Ten or more copies — 35 cents.

TO EUROPEAN SUBSCRIBERS.

Single copy, one year — 70 cents. To new subscribers, with premium — $1.00. Five or more copies to one address, per copy — 55 cents. Ten or more copies, per copy — 50 cents.

Address REVIEW AND HERALD, or, STIMME DER WAHRHEIT, Battle Creek, Mich.

ADVENT TIDENDE.

SIXTEEN PAGES.

A DANISH-NORWEGIAN RELIGIOUS SEMI-MONTHLY.

Devoted to the dissemination of the great truths applicable to this time, among the Danes and Norwegians. Each number contains a beautiful illustration of some interesting Bible theme, besides a large amount of varied reading on different points of our faith. A series of Bible Lessons to be used in the Sabbath-school and the family circle is maintained, while the subjects of health and temperance and the leading events of the day, are given due attention, thus making it an invaluable household magazine.

TERMS.

To American subscribers, $1.00 a year. Six or more copies to one address, 60 cents per copy. New subscribers receive the magazine one year and the beautiful picture, The Way of Life, for $1.25.

To European subscribers the paper is sent at $1.25 a year, without premium.

Address ADVENT TIDENDE, Battle Creek, Mich.

N. W. GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.

WESTWARD: Way Freight	Chicago Exp.	Mail & Exp.	STATIONS	Mail & Exp.	Buffalo Exp.	Way Freight: EASTWARD
A.M.	P.M.	A.M.		P.M.	A.M.	A.M.
10.00	4.15	8.00	Port Huron	10.00	10.46	3.10
3.00	6.23	10.00	Lapeer	8.08	8.53	11.15
5.45	7.20	11.05	Flint	7.20	8.05	9.30
7.30	8.03	11.45	Durand	6.00	7.00	6.36
11.00	9.30	1.28	Lansing	4.23	5.30	3.20
1.20	10.18	2.18	Charlotte	3.27	4.38	1.20
5.00	11.27	3.45	Battle Creek	2.10	3.30	11.15
7.05	...	4.45	Vicksburg	1.00	...	8.05
7.30	...	4.57	Schoolcraft	12.21	...	7.40
9.35	...	6.06	Cassopolis	11.17	...	5.37
11.25	...	7.27	South Bend	10.18	...	3.45
2.33	...	9.15	Haskells	8.30	...	12.45
3.20	...	9.45	Valparaiso	8.00	...	11.58
A.M.		P.M.		A.M.		P.M.

MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD.

By H. C. Wentworth

GOING EAST.				STATIONS.	GOING WEST.
Night Ex.	Ala. Ex.	Day Ex.	Mail.		Mail.	Day Ex.	Eve’g Ex.	Pac’e Ex.
A.M.	A.M.	P.M.	P.M.		A.M.	A.M.	P.M.	P.M.
8.00	3.35	6.30	6.50	Ar.. Detroit ..De	7.00	9.35	8.10	9.50
5.00	12.45	4.05	3.45	...Jackson...	10.20	12.15	11.15	12.55
8.18	11.10	2.15	1.28	...Battle Creek...	12.19	1.55	12.50	2.20
2.28	10.28	1.40	12.33	...Kalamazoo...	1.15	2.37	1.38	3.02
11.30	7.40	11.13	9.25	...Michigan City...	3.40	5.20	4.55	5.55
9.10	5.15	9.00	7.00	De.. Chicago ..Ar	6.50	7.40	7.30	8.30
P.M.	P.M.	A.M.	A.M.		P.M.	P.M.	A.M.	A.M.

Day Express and Mail daily, except Sunday. Pacific and Atlantic Express daily. Night and Evening Express daily, except Saturday and Sunday. H. C. WENTWORTH, Gen. Pass. Agent.

Appointments: Meetings and Church Gatherings Announced

Appointments.

“And as ye go, preach, saying, The kingdom of Heaven is at hand.” Matt. 10:7.

I WILL be in So. Lancaster, Mass., Sabbath and Sunday, March 27 and 28. J. O. CORLISS.

GENERAL meeting at Monroe, Wis., March 27, 28. Elds. Olsen and Tenney, will be present. H. W. DECKER.

SPRING ARBOR, Mich., March 24-26, 7 P. M. Springport, March 27, 28, at 10:30 A. M. and 7 P. M. We desire a full attendance. M. B. MILLER.

I WILL meet the Zion church, Kan., at the Burton school-house, April 3, 4. Hope all the scattered members of this church will be present. J. H. COOK.

SOUTH AMHERST, Mass., March 20, 21. Meetings will begin Friday evening at 7 o’clock. Hope to see all the friends in that vicinity at the meeting. D. A. ROBINSON.

QUARTERLY meeting of Dist. No. 6, Mich., at Orleans, April 10, 11. It is highly important that every librarian be present for the two days, with his or her books and reports. Eld. E. B. Lane and wife are expected. We hope this will be a time of refreshing. F. HOWE.

QUARTERLY meeting of Dist. No. 7, Mich., at Estella, April 10-12. At this meeting we shall expect to see every librarian and the District Secretary, with their books. Come, brethren, to remain till the close. Let none fail to report. A. O. BURRILL. F. SQUIRES.

PROVIDENCE permitting, there will be a T. and M. Institute held at Sigourney, Iowa, April 2-12. Meetings commence Sabbath evening, the regular instructions of the Institute, the evening following. We expect all our ministers will attend, and many others. (See article in this issue.)

Eld. B. L. Whitney will be present. Instructions will be given in the Sabbath-school work, in keeping church, S. S., and Conference books, and in music. This will be an excellent opportunity for instruction, and it should be improved. GEO. I. BUTLER.

The quarterly meeting of the T. and M. society of Dist. No. 4, Neb., will be held with the Richmond church. The church quarterly meeting will be held in connection with it to accommodate members at a distance who wish to attend both meetings. We hope all the brethren will make an extra effort to attend. Hope to meet Bro. Boyd; Bro. Starr will be in attendance. Would be glad to have the brethren from Norton Co., Kansas, meet with us. All librarians should be prompt with their reports that no delays be necessitated. CHAS. P. HASKELL, Director.

The T. and M. quarterly meeting of Dist. No. 1 (Neb.) will be held at the Wentworth school-house near Admah, Washington Co. Meeting will commence Friday evening, April 9, and hold over Sabbath and Sunday. I trust the brethren will make a general rally from all parts of the district. Come prepared with provisions and bedding to stay until the close of the meeting. Above all, bring the Spirit of the Lord with you, and make it a missionary meeting indeed. A. J. CUDNEY.

The State quarterly meeting of the Ohio T. and M. Society will be held at Dunkirk, April 14-26. There will be an Institute held at this time, similar to the one held at Corsica. It will be necessary for all the directors, district secretaries, and ministers to be present. Librarians and colporters should also attend. This meeting is located at Dunkirk, so that we may have a large attendance of the Sabbath-keepers in Eld. Rupert’s district, as few of them have attended our other meetings. Competent instructors will be present to teach in the various branches of the work. D. M. CANRIGHT.

TRACT AND MISSIONARY INSTITUTE IN IOWA.

By George I. Butler

We have secured the services of Eld. B. L. Whitney to hold a T. and M. Institute in Iowa, continuing over two Sabbaths, from April 2 to 12. This meeting will be held at Sigourney, Keokuk Co.

We desire the presence of all the ministers in the State who can attend without plain evidence that duty leads elsewhere. We want as many as possible of the directors, secretaries, and librarians to attend, and all others who are interested in the T. and M. work. It will be said that this is a very unfavorable time to secure a general attendance. We know it; and hence we have not appointed the meeting with the expectation that it will continue as long as other Institutes which have been held, and which will be held in the future. We do not at this time expect a general rally. It would be out of the question at this season of the year. But we expect such meetings will be held in the future; for the tract and missionary society is yet to accomplish a mighty work in the earth. It must and will succeed. It is destined to be one of the most important agencies in existence for the prosperity of this cause. Its importance has been demonstrated beyond all cavil. In order to fulfill its mission, these T. and M. Institutes are an absolute necessity. I expect to see them held in the near future in all parts of the field. Our people must be educated, to make this great work a success.

Eld. Whitney is having excellent success as a teacher in this branch of the work. He has a little over a week which he can spend with us in Iowa, and give us the benefit of his knowledge and experience. Should we let this occasion pass without improvement, we should neglect a precious opportunity. Though while sowing and planting are in progress, the season is not favorable for a general rally of our people, perhaps there is no time in the year when our ministers could better be spared from their labors in the cause. No doubt many others can come then as well as at any time, and we want all such to attend by all means. But we especially urge all our preaching brethren in the State who expect to labor in the future to be sure to come. The instruction will be specially calculated to help them. We must have the help of all our brethren in the ministry to rouse our people to the importance of this branch of the work. We want them to instruct our T. and M. officers wherever they labor. How can they do this, unless they thoroughly understand it themselves? Let us have a full attendance at Sigourney, April 2–12.

GEO. I. BUTLER, Pres. Iowa T. and M. Society.

THE CONFERENCE.

IN another part of this paper will be found a report of the business proceedings of the special session of the General Conference just closed. Though but few came in especially to attend the Conference, brethren from various States were already here, so that the field was as well represented as is usual in the regular annual sessions. And all entered with interest into the consideration of the important subjects which came up for action. Every move was carefully and prayerfully considered; and if the recommendations of the Conference are carried out, we believe they will have a molding influence upon the cause which will result in great good.

The best of feeling and good cheer prevailed throughout. And we were happy to see a greater degree of freedom than usual in canvassing the subjects which came up for consideration. They were viewed from every side, and apparently all that need be said for or against was presented. Had the remarks been reported the reader would have had good sermons on the various questions which were considered.

Sabbath was a day of unusual interest. Bro. White spoke on the position, privileges, and responsibilities of men as ambassadors for Christ. In the afternoon a portion of the time was spent in social meeting, and the remainder in examination of candidates for baptism. Four precious young men, two of them students mentioned in last week’s report, came forward, desiring this ordinance, and at their special request Bro. White acted as administrator. The baptism passed off pleasantly and impressively, in presence of the large concourse of people who lined the banks of the river. In the stand these young men have taken, a triumph has been gained at which we all rejoice.

The brethren who have attended the Institute and Conference now go to their fields of labor hopeful for the future, and confident in new plans and determinations for the advancement of the work the coming season.

MINNESOTA T. AND M. INSTITUTE.

By H. Grant; B. L. Whitney

The Minnesota Tract and Missionary Institute will be held at Medford, commencing Wednesday evening, March 24, and continuing till Wednesday evening, March 31.

It is especially desired that there should be a general attendance of the ministers and district officers, as the special object of this Institute will be to give such instruction in reference to the work as will enable those who shall attend to labor more efficiently to build up the interests of the T. and M. work in the great State of Minnesota.

We sincerely hope that all who can do so will attend, and we particularly urge the ministers, directors, and district secretaries, as far as possible, to be present. Let all librarians who can do so attend; and each church, as far as consistent, be represented. We would call attention to the action of the General Conference in reference to the importance of this work, and we trust the Minnesota Conference will not be behind others in this good and great work. Let there be as general a representation as possible. H. GRANT. B. L. WHITNEY.

NOT A PLEASANT SEAT.

The situation in Russia is we think about as aptly expressed as language can put it, in the following sentence from the Christian Union of March 3:—

“The Tsar has got tired of trying to prevent the escape of steam from the boiler by sitting on the safety valve, and has honored a substitute by asking him to sit there instead.”

This substitute, Gen. Melikoff, has already experienced one actual attempt on his life, with plenty of threats for the future.

HOW SOME PERSONS PRACTICE SELF-DENIAL.

By A. S. H.

While reflecting on the expenditures of some persons and families who do but little or nothing for the spread of present truth, the following circumstance comes to mind, which well illustrates how some persons practice self-denial: A minister had been speaking of the duty of each of his hearers to practice some self-denial, and thereby be able to contribute something to the object which he had presented before them. The audience were discussing the matter, and deciding what each one should deny himself of, when a youth resolved to deny himself of pickled herring, as he never had any relish for that article of food. A. S. H.

Publishers' Department.

“Not slothful in business.” Rom. 12:11

A Notice of expiration of subscription will be given by special stamp on the margin of the paper. We should be pleased to receive your renewal at once.

NOTICE.—The change of figures on the address labels will be in all cases a sufficient receipt for money sent for the paper. If these changes do not in due time appear, and if books ordered by mail are not received, notice should be given. All other business is acknowledged below.

WANTED.—A young man, who is a Sabbath-keeper, to work on a farm by the month. Address T. T. Wheeler, Brookfield, Mad. Co., N. Y.

PERSONS wanting tents or camp furniture the coming season would do well to send for price list to Wm. Armstrong, 241 S. Water St., Chicago.

WANTED.—A young girl of sixteen would like a place in a small family to do house-work. Battle Creek preferred. For further information, address Mary Adams, Breedsville, Van Buren Co., Mich.

Bro. Dennis Morrison, writing from Oakland, Coles Co., Ill., requests any of the brethren living in that part of the State who know of a house of worship that can be had to hold meetings in, to write to him at once. Direct as above.

To the churches in Dist. No. 1, Pa. Conf., who have been looking for a visit from me, I would state that my plans have been delayed if not wholly interrupted. Will try to give definite statement next week. D. T. Fero.

FOR SALE.—Two acres of land with an abundance of fruit on it, also a good house of seven rooms, and a stable. Very pleasantly situated one mile from and in good view of the Sanitarium, College, Tabernacle, and city. Address, Box 313, Battle Creek, Mich.

This week I send out blanks to the ministers of the Pa. Conference, for their individual reports. There will be two for each one,—one for last quarter, and one for the present. Please make a full report, and send to me at Wellsville, N. Y. D. T. Fero, Sec. Pa. Conf.

Battle Creek, March 15, 1880.

I would like to sell or trade a small farm in Lenawee Co., Mich., for a house and lot in Battle Creek. Said farm consists of thirty-four acres, house, barn, and fences in good repair. All tillable except a small piece of timbered land. Address W. P. Randall, Jasper, Lenawee Co., Mich.

Books Sent by Express.

A E Flowers $7.20.

Books Sent by Freight.

Lizzie Hornby $345.88, B L Whitney $2.90.

Cash Rec'd on Account.

Kan Conf Fund, Mrs C L Thinius, s b, $2.00, John Oppy 10.00, Eld T M Steward 10.00, A J Cudney 15.00, A H & T Association (per M F Stillman 19.50, per F A Porter 75c, per C O Taylor 5.75), Iowa T & M Society per L Hornby 211.48, Wm Ings per Mrs J L Rhodes $400.00, A J Stover 25.00.

Mich. T & M. Society.

Dist 15 per L G Moore $10.00, Dist 13 per M F Mullen 6.85, Dist 13 per G O States 90c, Dist 5 per W J Hardy 1.00.

Mich. Conf. Fund.

A Van Tassel & wife, s b, $4.00, Wright per E B Lane 38.44, Wayland per E B Lane 12.00.

S. D. A. E. Society.

M A Baker $5.00, Sr. Coon, thank-offering, 50c.

Gen. Conf. Fund.

N S Raymond & wife $17.63, Tenn Conf, tithe, per D Long 7.50, Mrs A Coon 50c, P D Flood 5.00.

European Mission.

P E Ferren $5.00, A G Daniels 10.00.

English Mission.

Thos Lane $5.00, J Stover 10.00.