International Tract and Missionary Society Directory.
By Stephen Nelson Haskell
ORGANIZATION AND OBJECT.
THE International Tract and Missionary Society was organized August 13, 1874. It furnishes health, temperance, and religious publications to co-operative missions and individuals in every State and Territory in the United States, and to every civilized nation on the globe. Some years it has placed in free public libraries in this country over 10,000 volumes of standard religious books, at a cost of over $10,000. In addition to this, it has placed valuable books in many libraries in England, Australia, and elsewhere, and supplied reading-rooms in all parts of the world with health and religious periodicals. It has also furnished sets, consisting of ten bound volumes, to a large number of steamships visiting our own and foreign ports. Branch societies are being organized in all parts of the United States, Europe, and Australia.
FREE PUBLIC READING-ROOMS.
ALBANY, N. Y.—Parlor reading and lecture-rooms at 205 State Street; open from 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. N. S. Washbond, superintendent.
BUFFALO, N. Y.—Parlor reading and lecture-rooms at 13 West Huron Street; open from 2:30 to 9 P. M. Alex. Gleason, superintendent.
BOSTON, MASS.—Mission and lecture-rooms at 21 Boylston Place. In charge of J. R. Israel.
CHICAGO, ILL.—Free reading-room at 3652 Vincennes Ave. Elder Geo. B. Starr and James Sawyer, managers.
CLEVELAND, O.—Mission rooms at 230 Bridge Street. In charge of E. C. Penn and H. W. Cottrell. Meetings or Bible-readings are held every Sabbath (Saturday).
COLUMBUS, O.—Depository, city mission, and reading-rooms in rear of Citizens' Saving's Bank. In charge of Mrs. Ida Gates. Meetings every Sabbath (Saturday) at 2:30 P. M. and Sunday evening.
DENVER, COLO.—Depository, parlor reading-room and lecture hall, No. 831 California Street. Elder Wm. Ostrander, superintendent.
EAST PORTLAND, OR.—Free reading-room and book depository, on L Street, near corner of Fifth. Wm. Potter, superintendent.
FREMONT, NEB.—Book and tract depository on Fifth Street between Main and F.
GREAT GRIMSBY, ENG.—Tract and book depository at 72 Heneage Street, in charge of Miss Jennie Thayer. The ship work at Liverpool, Eng., is under the charge of Geo. R. Drew, 32 Grange Road, Birkenhead, Cheshire; J. H. Durland, Southampton.
HONOLULU, H. I.—Free reading-room, tract and book depository, at 189 Nuuanu Avenue. L. A. Scott, city missionary; A. LaRue, ship missionary.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.—Reading-room and book depository at 32 Cherry Street. A. W. Bartlett, superintendent.
LINCOLN, NEB.—O. W. Bent, city missionary, corner Nineteenth and E Street.
MOBILE, ALA.—Free reading-room in Gulf City Hotel. City missionary, Peter H. Clark.
NEW ORLEANS, LA.—Free reading-room and book depository at 732 Magazine Street, corner of Third. Elder G. K. Owen, superintendent.
NEW BEDFORD, MASS.—Mission rooms at 488 Acushnet Avenue. A. T. Robinson, manager. Noon prayer-meeting every Saturday. Bible-reading, Sunday, at 5 P. M.
NEW YORK CITY, N. Y.—Free reading and lecture-room, 744 Broadway. Ships visiting this harbor are supplied with reading matter. M. B. Patterson, manager.
OAKLAND, CAL.—Book and tract depository at 1059 Castro Street. Address, Anna L. Ingels, care of Pacific Press, Oakland, Cal.
PORTLAND, ME.—Depository, parlor reading-room, and lecture hall, at 113 Pearl Street. Elder A. O. Burrill, superintendent. Exercises in lecture-room: Preaching, Sunday at 7:30 P. M., and Saturday at 3:15 P. M. Bible class (2 Tim. 2:15), Saturday at 2 P. M.
PROVIDENCE, R. I.—Free reading-rooms at 148 High Street. H. B. Tucker, manager.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.—Free reading-room at 1526 Brown Street. G. W. Knapp, manager. Rooms open from 2 to 7:30 P. M. Preaching or Bible-reading every evening except Mondays and Saturdays.
PITTSBURG, PA.—Mission at 41 Frankstown Avenue. Elder F. Peabody, manager.
RICHMOND, AUSTRALIA.—Mission and reading-rooms at Sumarlide, 46 Highett Street. Henry Scott, secretary.
ROME, N. Y.—Office and depository of the New York State Branch. E. W. Whitney, president; Miss May Taylor, secretary.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.—Free reading and lecture-room, 914 Laguna Street. All ships that enter the harbor are visited. Andrew Brorsen and H. C. Palmer, city missionaries.
SYRACUSE, N. Y.—Parlor reading and lecture-rooms, 52 Crouse Building, Warren Street; open from 2:30 to 9 P. M. N. J. Walsworth, resident manager.
ST. LOUIS, MO.—Mission and free reading-room at 2339 Chestnut Street. Joseph Clarke, superintendent.
At the above mentioned places the public are cordially invited. The society is sustained by the liberalities of friends of missions. Donations by draft or otherwise will be thankfully received and gratefully acknowledged by any of the above-mentioned agents, or Miss M. L. Huntley, Secretary, South Lancaster, Mass., U. S. A.
Stephen Nelson Haskell, President.
Obituary.
By Addie T. Jacobs
BRYANT.—Died of consumption, September 11, 1885, at her home in Yutan Clear Creek, Neb., Elizabeth E. Bryant, aged 50 years and four months. She was born in Royalton, Vt. She has been a great sufferer for several years. While visiting in Fontanelle, Iowa, in 1881, she heard the Third Angel's Message preached, and was convinced of the truth, and has ever since then been keeping the commandments of God. She died with full trust in Jesus. She expressed herself at different times as perfectly submissive to the Lord's will.
Although her sufferings were very severe, she never uttered a murmur or complaint, but her last words were of God's goodness and mercy. She leaves a husband, an aged mother, a brother, and two sisters, besides many other warm friends to mourn her loss. But we mourn not as those without hope; for we feel a full assurance that, if faithful, we shall meet her in the morning of the resurrection, when Jesus comes to wake his sleeping saints.
ADDIE T. JACOBS.
Appointments.
OAKLAND.—House of worship, northeast corner of Clay and Thirteenth Streets. Sabbath-school every Sabbath at 9:30 A. M. Preaching at 11 A. M. Prayer and missionary meeting every Tuesday evening at 7:30. Seats free.
SAN FRANCISCO.—House of worship, 914 Laguna Street, between McAllister and Tyler. Sabbath-school every Sabbath at 9:45 A. M. Classes in the English, German, and Scandinavian languages. Prayer and missionary meeting every Wednesday evening at 7:45. Mission Reading-rooms at the church.
EAST PORTLAND (Or.)—House of worship on G Street between Tenth and Eleventh. Sabbath-school every Sabbath (Saturday), followed by services. Preaching or Bible-reading Sunday evening. Prayer-meeting Wednesday evening. The public is cordially invited. Free public reading-room, corner of L and Fifth Streets.
November Renewals.
By Editor
SEVERAL hundred subscriptions expire during the month of November. We earnestly solicit your renewal for the coming year, and make you the following liberal offers:—
No. 1. To our old friends and patrons who will send us $2.50, we will send the SIGNS OF THE TIMES one year, and will mail either one of the following books: "The Atonement; in the light of Nature and Revelation," by Elder J. H. Waggoner; "The Life and Words of Christ," by Cunningham Geikie, D. D.; or the "History of the Waldenses," illustrated.
No. 2. To any old subscriber who will send us $3.00, we will furnish the SIGNS one year, and mail you a copy of either the "Sunshine at Home"—a family portfolio of natural history, biography, and Bible scenes—or the illustrated popular edition of the
"GREAT CONTROVERSY BETWEEN CHRIST AND SATAN" during the Christian dispensation, by Mrs. E. G. White, handsomely bound in cloth with jet and gold stamp, containing over five hundred pages of choice reading, illustrated by twenty-one full-page cuts, also a portrait of the author.
RECEIPTS.
By Editor
CALIFORNIA CONFERENCE FUND.—J M Hartman (tithe) $5, Healdsburg church $573.95, Norwalk church $20, Mrs M F Spalsbury (tithe) $1.30, Walter Harper $180.
CASH RECEIVED ON ACCOUNT.—Neb T and M Society $500, Minn T and M Society $150, Mo T and M Society $75.
CALIFORNIA T AND M SOCIETY.—Dr Wm Banta $6, District No 3 per Marian Kleabir $31.60.
AUSTRALIAN MISSION.—Susan Semple $5.
HEALDSBURG COLLEGE.—J K Bowlsby $10.
CALIFORNIA CITY MISSIONS.—J K Bowlsby $10, Susan Semple $5, John Ohring $10, Miss Weatherwax $1, P M Partridge $4.90, S C Osborne $5.
ORDERS FORWARDED.
BOOKS SENT BY FREIGHT.—Eld N C McClure, Effie M Rankin.
BOOKS SENT BY EXPRESS.—Mrs E A Turner, Horace Munn, Mrs A Robinson, F J Heil, Capt John West, Mrs Belle Baker, Effie M Rankin, J H Kellogg, W W Saunders, Carrie E Mills, Mrs C E Lark, A B Cowles, Kansas Tract Society, W A Young.
THE ADVENT REVIEW
By Editor
AND SABBATH HERALD,
A RELIGIOUS FAMILY JOURNAL,
PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT BATTLE CREEK, MICH., BY THE
S. D. A. PUBLISHING ASSOCIATION.
Sixteen large, closely printed pages of choice reading matter, treating upon all the Prophetic themes of the Bible, the Signs of the Times, Second Coming of Christ at Hand, Closing Reforms in the Church, the Gospel of Christ, Conversion, Practical Godliness, etc. etc.
This is the organ of the Seventh-day Adventist denomination, the oldest journal of this people. It is now in its sixty-second volume. Contains full reports from the ministers and the doings of the different organizations of this denomination. No one should fail to take the REVIEW AND HERALD.
Price, in advance, $2.00 per year.
Address,
REVIEW AND HERALD, Battle Creek, Mich.
THE ATONEMENT:
By Ellet Joseph Waggoner
AN EXAMINATION OF A
REMEDIAL SYSTEM, IN THE LIGHT OF
NATURE AND OF REVELATION.
BY ELD. J. H. WAGGONER.
THIRD EDITION, REVISED AND GREATLY ENLARGED.
This work is a critical and exhaustive treatise on the plan of salvation as revealed in the Scriptures, showing its harmony with the principles of justice and mercy, its consistency with reason, and its final results as affecting the destiny of the human race.
368 pp.; cloth, $1.00.
Address, SIGNS OF THE TIMES, Oakland, Cal.
Or, REVIEW AND HERALD, Battle Creek, Mich.
BIBLE SANCTIFICATION:
A CONTRAST OF TRUE AND FALSE THEORIES.
By Mrs. E. G. White.
THIS is a pamphlet of only 84 pages, but its value is not to be judged by its size. It is just what its title indicates: a faithful presentation of Bible truth on this important subject, and an exposure of the false theories prevailing in regard to it. Every believer in Bible truth should read it. Buy it, read it, and lend it to your neighbor. Price, 10 cents.
Address, SIGNS OF THE TIMES, Oakland, Cal.
SOUTH LANCASTER ACADEMY.
This school is located in the village of South Lancaster, Mass., on the Worcester and Nashua Railroad, about sixteen miles from Worcester and thirty from Boston.
It is conducted upon the most approved method of teaching, the aim of the managers being to combine the practical with the theological in such a manner that each student in going to the school shall be prepared for some position of usefulness.
Successful preachers, colporters, teachers, and canvassers have already entered the field from this school and, at the present time are laboring in at least eight of the Eastern States.
Students are instructed in four useful trades, and preparation are making to connect still other industries with the school.
Those wishing to attend this school or to place their children here, can depend upon their physical, mental, and spiritual interests being well cared for.
A specialty is made of the Bible, Language, and missionary work; the instruction in these branches being adapted to men and women of mature years.
Eld. S. N. Haskell, President,
Eld. D. A. Robinson, Secretary.
Persons desiring to attend the school will please address,
SOUTH LANCASTER ACADEMY.
PACIFIC PRESS PUBLISHING HOUSE,
By Editor
PUBLISHERS "SIGNS OF THE TIMES," ETC.
GENERAL BOOK AND JOB PRINTING,
In the Best and Latest Styles, at Satisfactory Rates.
BOOK-BINDING,
In all its Various Branches, Promptly Executed in the Most Substantial Manner.
STEREOTYPING AND ELECTROTYPING,
By the Latest Improved Methods.
ENGRAVING,
In the Finest Styles of the Art.
Orders for anything in our line, by mail or express, will receive prompt attention.
Address,
PACIFIC PRESS,
12th and Castro Streets, Oakland;
Or, 529 Commercial Street, San Francisco.
A Presence in the Storm
By Wayland Hoyt, D. D.
It is surely true, that, though you are in the way of duty, you must meet storms. Not always waters lying still beneath the sunlight and the moonlight; not always easy rowing; not always the quick reaching of the desired haven. Take this for your comfort when, serving God the best you know, and keeping the prow of your boat of life pointed along the line of the divine command, you find yourself smitten by the storms—take this for your comfort: there is for you a Vision and a Presence! I think those are most sweet words which Mark, in his graphic way, has not forgotten to tell us about the storm, “And he saw them toiling in rowing.” No storm flares and plunges outside the circle of the divine vision. “It is I; be not afraid;” the divine One is with you in the storm.—Wayland Hoyt, D. D.
Publishers' Department.
By Editor
WE send no papers from this office without pay in advance, unless by special arrangement. When persons receive copies without ordering them, they are sent by other parties, and we can give no information in regard to them. Persons thus receiving copies of the SIGNS are not indebted to the office, and will not be called upon for pay. Please read the papers and hand them to your friends to read.
STATE AGENTS' DIRECTORY.
California.—Anna L. Ingels, Oakland, Cal.
Canada.—Mary L. Cushing, South Stukely, P. Q.
Colorado.—Effie M. Rankin, 831 California St., Denver, Colo.
Dakota.—Alice H. Beaumont, Vilas, Miner Co., Dak.
Florida.—Ella Frost, Moultrie, St. Johns Co., Fla.
Idaho.—Carrie E. Mills, Walla Walla, W. T.
Illinois.—Lizzie S. Campbell, No. 95 Thirty-fifth Street, Chicago, Ill.
Indiana.—W. A. Young, 32 Cherry St., Indianapolis, Ind.
Iowa.—Mrs. Lizzie H. Farnsworth, State Center, Iowa.
Kansas.—L. D. Chambers, Box 160, Ottawa, Kan.
Kentucky.—Bettie C. Saxby, Nolin, Hardin Co., Ky.
Maine.—Rose N. Redmond, 113 Pearl St., Portland, Me.
Michigan.—Miss Hattie House, Battle Creek, Mich.
Minnesota.—H. P. Holser, box 1076, Minneapolis, Minn.
Missouri.—Miss Clara E. Low, 321 Lamine Street, Sedalia, Mo.
Nebraska.—Miss S. E. Whiteis, Sec. Nebraska Tract Society, Fremont, Neb.
New England.—Mrs. Eliza T. Palmer, N. E. Tract Depository, South Lancaster, Mass.
New York.—Miss M. May Taylor, Rome, N. Y.
North Pacific.—Mrs. C. L. Boyd, East Portland, Oregon.
Ohio.—Mrs. Ida S. Gates, rear of the Citizens' Savings Bank, second floor, Columbus, Ohio.
Pennsylvania.—L. C. Chadwick, Wellsville, N. Y.
Tennessee.—J. H. Dortch, Springville, Henry Co., Tenn.
Texas.—Miss Lee Gorrell, Denton, Denton Co., Tex.
Upper Columbia.—Carrie E. Mills, Walla Walla, W. T.
Vermont.—Lizzie A. Stone, South Lancaster, Mass.
Virginia.—Lillie D. Woods, Quicksburgh, Shenandoah Co., Va.
Wisconsin.—Mary V. Thurston, 901 East Gorham St., Madison, Wis.
Wyoming.—J. T. Trees, Tie Siding, Albany Co., Wyo.
To Every Missionary Worker.
By Editor
OUR text is the following letter, which we have just received:—
"GENEVA, O., Nov. 6, 1885.
"EDS. SIGNS OF THE TIMES—Dear Sirs: We have been receiving for some time back a copy of your paper. We cannot account for its being sent, as we never ordered it or gave any one authority to order for us. I wish to say here I do not want your paper. I do not believe at all in the doctrines it advocates. Therefore you will please discontinue it.
"Mrs. _____
"
We would discontinue the paper if it were in our power; but we cannot, for her name is not on our list. We are not responsible for the paper that she receives.
Now what is the trouble? Simply this: Some friend of the writer has sent the paper to her, and has not notified her of the fact. We are helpless in the matter, and the lady will doubtless continue to receive the SIGNS until her unknown friend grows weary of remailing them.
Is there anything wrong in remailing papers to other people? Not by any means. The SIGNS is printed to be read, and the more people there are who read it, the better we are satisfied. Still we don't want to force the paper upon any one.
Well, then, what can be done? All trouble may very easily be prevented, if, when you first mail a copy of the SIGNS to an individual, you also drop him a card stating (1) By whom the paper is sent; (2) Why you send it; (3) The conditions upon which you will continue to send it if (4) the individual wishes to read it, which fact you must not fail to ascertain; and (5) You must request a reply. These points can all be made in few words on a postal card.
This should invariably be done. It will not take long, and the trouble it does put you to is part of the obligation you assume when you undertake to help spread the truth in this manner. If you pursue the course which we have indicated, you work correctly; if you do not, you are wrong, and you cannot hope to have success in your labor, if it may be called labor. Besides, you cause suspicion and dissatisfaction to be aroused against this office, by people who think we are trying to impose the paper on them that we may collect the subscription price. To be sure there is a note in each paper stating that we have no claims on those who have not subscribed, but those who do not want the paper at all, do not usually read it closely enough to notice that item.
Now, brethren and sisters, will you one and all reform in this particular? Don't diminish the number of papers that you send out; send more, but do the work thoroughly. Will not all officers of local societies see that all members do their missionary work in a systematic manner? Read Jer. 48:10 (margin), and bear it in mind.
Why Is It?
THIS is what a correspondent of the Oakland daily Express asks, in view of the number of young ladies that are seen on the streets of this city every evening. He says:—
"They do not appear to be shopping, or going to any place in particular; for when they arrive at that point where the crowds on the street grow thin, they 'right about face,' and march back to the further end of the street. I have also noticed 'mashers,' as they passed, lift their hats, and, in many cases, the girls would recognize the compliment(?), and after they were by, I have heard one 'masher' say to the other, 'How are those for chippies?'"
This practice is not peculiar to Oakland, but is even more prevalent in some Eastern cities. The question is therefore pertinent, "Do the parents know that their loved ones are in this way forming the acquaintance of persons whose characters are, in many cases, questionable?" Two more questions might be asked: Whose duty is it to know the whereabouts of these "young ladies"? and, If they are ruined, who will be responsible?
Remember This.
By Editor
FOUR ounces of newspapers can be mailed to any part of the United States for one cent. Thus two SIGNS can be mailed for one cent, or five, in one package, for two cents. If tracts or other printed matter be inclosed in the papers, it will subject them to a rate of one cent for each two ounces or fractional part thereof.
The SIGNS, with an eight-page tract inclosed, can be sent to Africa, British Columbia, Canada, China (via Hongkong), France, Germany, Great Britain, Greece, Greenland, Hawaiian Kingdom (Sandwich Islands), Hungary, Hayti, Hindustan, Honduras, Hongkong, Iceland, India, Ireland, Italy, Japan, Jamaica, Mexico, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Norway, New Foundland, Turkey, and Uruguay, for one cent. The postage on papers to New South Wales (Australia), Victoria (Australia), and New Zealand is two cents per copy, regardless of weight; and on other printed matter, four cents per four ounces or fraction thereof.
The Loud Cry and Colorado Depository
By Editor
The Colorado Book and Tract Depository, Effie M. Rankin, secretary, is now located at 831 California St., Denver, Col.
We call special attention to the article on page 697, entitled "The Loud Cry." Particularly do we wish all who profess to believe the Third Angel's Message to read it. Let us remember that it is not for us to look forward to the time when the "Loud Cry" shall be given, thinking that then we will help to swell it, but that it is for us to do our part faithfully now, "redeeming the time," and thus be helping to hasten its approach.
The Opium Trade in China
By Editor
The article on page 693, on the opium trade in China, together with two that will follow, will be found interesting and profitable reading. We do not print it to call attention to England's share in the dark transaction, for our own country has little in its dealings with weaker races—Negroes, Indians, and even Chinese—of which to boast. There are doubtless as many people in England who condemn that country's course in regard to the opium traffic as there are in this country, and perhaps more. When we compare any "Christian nation" with a heathen nation, we are compelled to admit that the difference is mainly in the kind of sins committed, and not in the quality or quantity.
Bible Proof for Sunday Keeping
By Editor
The editor of the Sabbath Memorial, Rev. W. M. Jones, says that he once appealed to several brother Baptist ministers for scripture to approve of keeping Sunday instead of Saturday. The only answer he could get was from a venerable minister in Vermont. "It was a groan, a lament, and a sigh,—and—'I don't know, brother; I can't answer your question, because I never studied that subject;' and he turned over and went to sleep." Is there any one who has studied the subject sufficiently to be able to give a plain, direct Bible text to approve of keeping Sunday instead of Saturday? Don't all speak at once.
Excommunication of Albert Carrington
AND now comes the wonder of all wonders. A card in the Deseret News, the Mormon paper at Salt Lake City, signed by ten of the twelve Mormon apostles, announces that Albert Carrington, one of the twelve, has been excommunicated. And the charge against him was nothing more or less than adultery! To think that after the grand jury has been indicting the leaders, and Judge Zane has been sentencing them for adultery, which they have practiced by the command of the church, and which they will not abandon, the highest authority in the church should excommunicate one of their number for the same thing! Are they now going to assist the courts in their work? "A house divided against itself cannot stand." Does this action betoken the downfall of Mormondom?
The Catholic Church and Liberty
By Editor
IN publishing a summary of the pope's encyclical letter, the newspapers give it the sub-head, "The Catholic Church not the Enemy, but the Friend of Liberty." That is undoubtedly true; but the liberty of which the Catholic Church is the friend, is its own liberty, to the exclusion of the liberty of every other body. Here is an extract in proof of this assertion:—
"All Catholics should do all in their power to cause the constitutions of States, and legislation, to be modeled on the principles of the true church, and all Catholic writers and journalists should never lose sight, for an instant, from the view of the above prescriptions."
The "liberty" asked for by the Catholic Church, and its relative, the so-called "National Reform" party, means the worse than enslavement of all who do not agree with them.
TESTIMONIES FOR THE CHURCH.
NUMBERS ONE TO THIRTY.
BOUND IN FOUR VOLUMES OF ABOUT 700 PAGES EACH.
EACH VOLUME CONTAINS
A COMPLETE INDEX OF SUBJECTS.
Volume One.—This volume contains a brief sketch of the early life and Christian experience of the writer of the Testimonies, Mrs. E. G. White, together with Testimonies numbers 1 to 14. 724 pages. Bound in Muslin, $1.50; Sheep, $2.00; Half Morocco, $2.25.
Volume Two.—Contains Testimonies numbers 15 to 20. 712 pages. Bound in Muslin, $1.50; Sheep, $2.00; Half Morocco, $2.25.
Volume Three.—Contains Testimonies numbers 21 to 25. About 600 pages. Bound in Muslin, $1.50; Sheep, $2.00; Half Morocco, $2.25.
Volume Four.—Contains Testimonies numbers 26 to 30. About 675 pages. Bound in Muslin, $1.50; Sheep, $2.00; Half Morocco, $2.25.
Price of the Complete Set of Four Volumes, bound in Cloth, $6.00; Sheep, $8.00; Half Morocco, $9.00.
Testimony for the Church No. 31.—Contains 244 pages of most interesting and important matter. Neatly bound in Muslin. Price, 50 cents.
Testimony for the Church No. 32.—Contains 240 pages, and is full of warnings, counsels, and reproofs, very important to all Seventh-day Adventists. Bound in Muslin (uniform with No. 31). Price, 50 cents.
Sent post-paid to any address, at the above prices.
Address, PACIFIC PRESS, Oakland, Cal.,
REVIEW AND HERALD, Battle Creek, Mich.,
Or any State T. and M. Society.
THE HOME OF THE SAVED.
By John Norton Loughborough
BY ELD. J. N. LOUGHBOROUGH.
Gives the Bible evidence upon the interesting topic of the earth made new, as the inheritance of the saints. 82 pp. Price, 10 cents. SIGNS OF THE TIMES, Oakland, Cal. Or, REVIEW AND HERALD, Battle Creek, Mich.