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Advent Review and Sabbath Herald, Vol. 55, No. 16

ORDER IN THE CHURCH
Earlier text: THE MINNESOTA T. AND M. INSTITUTE

A MODEL EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION, COMPRISING FIVE DEPARTMENTS.

Nearly 500 Students Enrolled Annually, Coming from 32 States and Territories.

DEPARTMENTS.

I. DEPARTMENT OF THE ARTS AND SCIENCES.

This includes a Classical Course of FOUR YEARS and an English Course of three years, each with its Preparatory Course of two years.

II. NORMAL DEPARTMENT.

This includes a Teachers’ Course of FOUR YEARS, and a Model School. The course in this department includes all the branches required for a first-class certificate in any State. Professional instruction in Didactics is also given to those in this department who are expecting to teach.

III. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT.

This includes instruction in the following topics: Book-keeping, Business Correspondence, Business Forms, Business Penmanship, Commercial Law, Banking, and Telegraphy. The common branches are also pursued in connection with the topics given above; also, French and German.
There are two sessions daily—afternoon and evening.
The courses in this department are of varying length, and the tuition ranges from $5.00 to $30.00.
Superior advantages for those desiring to prepare themselves for Tract and Missionary Secretaries and Librarians. (Send for special circular.)

IV. DEPARTMENT OF THEOLOGY.

This department has a course of three years, which includes, besides the usual common branches, Geology and Greek.

V. DEPARTMENT OF HYGIENE.

This department has a course of one year. It is designed for those who desire to obtain accurate and scientific information on all subjects pertaining to the preservation of health, together with a fundamental knowledge of anatomy and physiology, and a practical acquaintance with the nature and ordinary treatment of common diseases.

THE FACULTY

numbers fourteen members. They are all men and women of experience and critical scholarship.
The majority of the students are young men and women of true moral worth. Their influence over the unstable is highly restrictive and salutary, making it comparatively easy to maintain the most rigid discipline.

EXPENSES.

Probably there is no other College in the United States where a thorough education can be obtained at so small an expense. A system of clubbing, which has become very popular among students, enables them to secure excellent board at $1.10 a week, exclusive of lodging, which costs 50 cents to $1.00 more. The annual expenses of each student, including all but traveling expenses and clothing, need not exceed $113.00. A full descriptive Catalogue will be sent free, upon application.
Address BATTLE CREEK COLLEGE, Battle Creek, Mich.

MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD.

By H. C. Wentworth

Stations Going East: Night Ex. Going East: Atla. Ex. Going East: Day Ex. Going East: Mail Going West: Mail Going West: Day Ex. Going West: Eve'g Ex. Going West: Pac'c Ex.
Ar. Detroit. De. 8.00 3.35 3.30 6.50 7.00 9.35 8.10 9.50
Jackson 5.00 12.45 4.05 3.45 10.20 12.15 11.15 12.55
Battle Creek 3.18 11.10 2.15 1.28 12.19 1.55 12.50 2.20
Kalamazoo 2.28 10.28 1.40 12.33 1.15 2.37 1.38 3.02
Michigan City 11.30 7.40 11.13 9.25 4.30 5.20 4.55 5.55
De. Chicago. Ar. 9.10 5.15 9.00 7.00 6.50 7.40 7.30 8.30
Time labels A. M. → P. M. A. M. → P. M. P. M. → A. M. P. M. → A. M. A. M. → P. M. A. M. → P. M. P. M. → A. M. P. 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.

N. W. GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.

WESTWARD: Way Freight (A.M.) WESTWARD: Chicago Exp. (P.M.) WESTWARD: Mail & Exp. (A.M.) STATIONS EASTWARD: Mail & Exp. (P.M.) EASTWARD: Buffalo Exp. (A.M.) EASTWARD: Way Freight (A.M.)
10.00 4.15 8.00 De. Port Huron. Ar. 10.00 10.40 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 A.M. 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 9.43 Valparaiso 8.00 11.58
Trains run by Chicago time.

STIMME DER WAHRHEIT.

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.

CAMP-MEETING IN IOWA

Appointments.

“And as ye go, preach, saying, The kingdom of Heaven is at hand.” Matt. 10:7.
Otsego, Mich., evening, April 14 Douglass, “ “ 15 Monterey, “ “ 16–18 Wright, evening, “ 19 Greenville, “ “ 20 Bushnell, “ “ 21 Lyons, “ “ 22 Bancroft, “ “ 23–25 Potterville, evening, “ 26 JAMES WHITE. J. O. CORLISS.

CAMP-MEETING IN IOWA.

The annual Iowa camp-meeting for 1880 will be held in the city of Des Moines, the capital of the State, June 3–8. At this meeting the business connected with the Conference, tract society, Sabbath-school, and temperance organizations will be transacted. We expect this camp-meeting to be the largest ever held in the State. We have made special application to have Bro. and Sister White present, and we trust we shall not be disappointed. We hope other able speakers will be present also.
Des Moines is the most central point for the mass of our people. Railroads center there from all directions. It is the capital of the State, and many will wish to attend for that reason. We want our people to commence immediately to plan for a grand rally to this meeting. We shall not have camp-meetings, as last year, in several sections of the State. We think the time will suit our people generally better than any other which could be selected.
Let all plan to come, and seek the Lord at this meeting. As a Conference, we need a great awakening. GEO. I. BUTLER. Pres. Iowa Conference.
Lapeer, Mich., April 17, 18. R. J. LAWRENCE.
The Wisconsin camp-meeting will be held at Portage, June 9 to 15. H. W. DECKER, Pres.
Nothing preventing, I will meet with the friends in Wisconsin as follows:— Sand Prairie, April 17, 18 Darlington, “ 24, 25 Albany, May 1, 2 Avon, “ 8, 9 Johnstown Center, “ 15, 16 G. C. TENNEY.
Palmyra, Mich., April 24, 25. Will the brethren from Jasper attend this meeting? M. B. MILLER.
A general meeting will be held at Pleasant Grove, Minn., commencing Sabbath, May 1, and continuing two days. On this occasion the house of worship will be dedicated. The churches of Greenwood Prairie, New Haven, Dodge Center, Grant Meadow, and Otranto are especially requested to be present. H. GRANT. N. BATTIN.
State quarterly T. and M. meeting for Division 1 at Potterville, Mich., May 1, 2. The tract and missionary interests of the section will be carefully considered and some instructions concerning keeping books and reporting will be given. We desire a full attendance of the librarians, officers, and tract workers in the section. J. FARGO. M. B. MILLER.

STATE MEETINGS FOR PENN. AND N. Y.

By B. L. Whitney

THE State meeting for the Penn. T. and M. Society will be held at Wellsville, N. Y., May 1, 2, and 3, 1880. It is expected that every minister in the Conference will be present, and as far as consistent, we hope to see the directors, district secretaries, and librarians. The brethren generally are also earnestly invited to attend this meeting, as important questions concerning tent labor during the coming season and our camp-meetings will be decided at this time.
If twenty-five persons shall attend the meeting from the stations of the N. Y., L. E. & W. R. R., return passage will be granted at one-third the regular fare. Without doubt more than that number will attend.
The N. Y. State meeting will be held at Rome, N. Y., May 8, 9 and 10, 1880. The above remarks in reference to Pennsylvania meeting apply to this appointment. We desire as general an attendance as possible at both these meetings. If desired, a week's course of instructions for district secretaries and librarians will follow this meeting. If a majority of the district secretaries can attend such a drill it will be decided to hold it.
Let all district secretaries and librarians who can attend, report at once to me at Rome, New York. Brethren let us have a general rally at these meetings. I am happy to state to the brethren that it is expected that Eld. D. M. Canright will attend these meetings, and this will be an additional reason why there should and will be a general turnout. B. L. WHITNEY, Pres.

SPECIAL NOTICE.

By James White

CHANGES in appointments for Otsego, Monterey, Douglass, and Wright.
The meetings at Otsego and Monterey, last Sabbath, were good, far beyond our expectations. We trust a great work is well begun in Allegan county. It seemed duty to labor in that county another week. Therefore Eld. Decker will fill the appointment at Wright next Sabbath and first-day, April 17 and 18. Eld. Corliss will spend the Sabbath and first-day at Otsego. And we shall, the Lord willing, labor with the church at Monterey. We will speak to the church at Wright Monday evening, the 19th; Greenville, the 20th; Bushnell, the 21st; Lyons, the 22d; Bancroft, the 23d to the 25th, at which time their house of worship will be dedicated. Returning to Battle Creek, we will speak to the church at Potterville, Monday evening, the 26th. J. W.

Church Discipline Difficulties in a Popular Denomination

The following item, showing the difficulty of maintaining the standard of church discipline in one of the popular denominations, appeared in one of our recent exchanges. We immediately wrote to a brother residing in the place to ascertain the correctness of the report, and he informs us that it is correct, with the exception that it was the young lady’s father, instead of the young lady herself, who horsewhipped her pastor. The item is as follows:—
“Miss Norma Comer, the organist of the Methodist church at Van Wert, O., attended some dances recently, and on Sunday was publicly censured in church by the pastor, Rev. J. R. Henderson. He was severely criticised for the act, and called on Miss Comer to apologize and was met by her in her father’s store, where she gave him a sound horsewhipping, which he received without resistance.”

HEAPS

THE apostle speaks of a time when certain classes of men not over fond of the truth, nor particularly desirous of learning it, shall heap up teachers who will devote their energies to the work of speaking just the things which will please their patrons, who have itching ears. The time was to be the last days. And now we learn from this week's exchanges, that there are, in the Presbyterian denomination, six hundred more preachers than can find employment, and in the Congregationalist, one thousand one hundred and thirty-six who have nothing to do.

TENT FOR INDIANA.

By S. H. Lane

We need a new tent to properly carry forward the work in this State this season. It will cost us $200. We would like to raise the money to pay for it immediately. Let the leader of each church and company present the matter before his company, and raise what he can. All who love the truth in the State should donate something. Let all the scattered brethren and sisters send in their contributions. If you cannot donate cash at present, let us know how much you will pledge. Let all money donations be sent to Dr. Wm. Hill, Rochester, Fulton Co., Ind.; or to my address at Battle Creek, Mich. Please let us hear from you immediately. S. H. Lane.

Reported Mass Burial Sacrifice by King of Burmah

A dispatch from Rangoon via London reports that seven hundred persons,—men, women, boys, girls, priests, and foreigners—have been buried alive by the king of Burmah as a sacrifice for his restoration to health. The panic in Mandalay is frightful, and hundreds are leaving the city. The king’s disease is said to be leprosy.

The Camp-Meetings for 1880.

By James White

The brethren in Kansas, Iowa and Wisconsin have decided upon the time and location of their camp-meetings, as given above. We venture to suggest the time for the camp-meetings in Missouri and Minnesota. The brethren in these five States should be in season with their notices in full, giving definite statements as to locality, time, how the meetings may be reached, and all other necessary particulars. We can make no definite statements relative to laborers, with the exception of Iowa. Mrs. W. is pledged to join us in the camp-meeting at Des Moines. JAMES WHITE.

Publishers' Department

By Editor

“Not slothful in business.” Rom. 12:11
The Musical Herald is a new musical monthly magazine published at Boston, Mass. Price $1.50 a year. It is spoken of in the highest terms by the press everywhere, and contains matter of value and interest to those who are cultivating the musical art. Each number contains 24 pages, 8 of which are music.
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.—To take or rent a small farm in Northern or Central Michigan, among Sabbath-keepers if possible. Only three in the family. Address E. P. Mansell, Hopkins Station, Mich.
WANTED.—A good farm-hand is wanted, to work for a Sabbath-keeper through the summer. Would like to have him commence work soon. Address, Melvin Martin, Lakeview, Montcalm Co., Mich.
WANTED.—Three young men, to drive team. Work will last to Oct. 1. None but Sabbath-keepers need apply; health reformers preferred. Address, James Hunter, Boonesboro, Boone Co., Iowa.
FOR SALE.—Nine acres of land; small brick house with cistern; 100 apple trees; excellent fruit; peaches, cherries, grapes, currants; located one mile east of the city limits. Address, J. H. P., Battle Creek, Mich.
WANTED.—Two able-bodied, industrious, trustworthy young men, devoted S. D. Adventists, to work at making hedge fences, and to do farm work, by the month or year. Applicants please give references. Address, Marcus Adams, Half Rock, Mercer Co., Mo.
WANTED.—A man of a mechanical turn of mind to work at blacksmithing and wagon repairing. A young man preferred. Must be a Sabbath-keeper, and health reformer. For particulars, correspond with Wm. H. Logan, Peru Chautauqua Co., Kansas.
FOR SALE.—A farm of 40 acres three miles northeast of Battle Creek, suitable for fruit, early gardening, and general farm purposes. Has a young orchard of 125 trees in good bearing condition, also 1 acre of strawberries, and 18 acres of good wheat on the ground. For further particulars, inquire at the farm, or address Wm. N. Woodworth, Battle Creek, Box 1928.

Books Sent by Express.

W T Henton $23.07, M A Kerr 6.67.

Books Sent by Freight.

Jacob Newland $6.55, Bert VanDewert 10.23, N G White 66.44, S N Haskell 110.73.

Cash Rec'd on Account.

Iowa T & M Society per L Hornby $369.99, S Manser per M B M 2.25, G S Honeywell 41.00, Vt T & M Society per T H Purdon 165.00, Gen T & M Society per M L H 6.51, Ind Tent Fund per S H Lane 9.30, Ohio T & M Society per D M Canright (total) 383.27, Ky T & M Society per Bettie Combs 39.03, N Y T & M Society per A Bowen 72.90, Neb Conference N Pease 1.50, Wis T & M Society per M A Kerr 180.00, O A Johnson 3.40, Ill T & M Society 23.25, Ind T & M Society per S H L 21.18.

Mich. Conf. Fund.

Thetford Center Nettie Johnson, $3.57, Holly per S Willson 16.40, Locke per L E Rathbun 3.00, Edwin Wolcott S B 3.78, Jackson per L A Bramhall 40.77, Spring Arbor per Mrs A L King 54.31, Gowen per Lars Jorgensen 26.58, St Charles per J M Wilkinson 40.00, Birmingham per A S Perrin 4.50, Memphis per J C Wade 35.00, Carson City per T R Evans 18.40, Westphalia per M J Parkhurst 24.62, Alma per Daniel Wood 8.00, Partello per M B Miller 2.00, Spring Arbor per M B M 2.30, Brookfield per Mary M Lane 19.83, Dimondale per D H Houghtaling 10.00, Sand Lake 4.22, Douglass per Mrs M A Dietrich 11.00, Woodland T W Phinney & wife 9.25, Burlington per H Miller 27.13, Kalamazoo per E M Butler 14.35, Leslie per G G Dunham 33.21, Wright per C Buck 100.00, I G Evans per G H Gilbert 2.00, Lakeview per G H G 6.50, Morley per G H G 5.62, Fremont per E B Lane 28.00, Jasper per E A Randall 15.86.

Mich. T. & M. Society.

Per M B Miller 75c, per D A Wellman 2.00, Dist 6 per R Fargo 75c, Dist 4 per Jennie Reid 32.69, Dist 14 per Ella Carman 5.40.

Gen. Conf. Fund.

A friend, thank offering, $10.00, Two friends each, 5.00.

European Mission.

A Schnapp $15.00, “N N” 25.00, O A Johnson 10.00.

English Mission.

J L Syp $10.00.

Danish Mission.

Masie Johnson $5.00, Andrew Olsen 100.00, M J Bartholf 5.00, J Akersten 5.00.

S. D. A. E. Society.

Mrs Nellie O Taylor $3.00.

CAMP MEETINGS FOR 1880.

KANSAS, Wakarusa, May 20-25.
MISSOURI, ——— May 27-June 1.
IOWA, Des Moines, June 3-8.
WISCONSIN, Portage, “ 9-15.
MINNESOTA, ——— “ 17-21.

You have reached the end of this edition.

Advent Review and Sabbath Herald · Thursday, April 15, 1880