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Review and Herald, Vol. 30, No. 4.

ELIJAH THE PROPHET
Earlier text: The Black Death

Appointments.

And as ye go, preach, saying, The kingdom of Heaven is at hand.

THE OHIO STATE CONFERENCE.

This Conference will be held, Providence permitting, at Lovett’s Grove, commencing on Thursday, August 1, at 6 o’clock, P. M., when the Conference will be organized.
As the churches in Ohio were only partially represented last year, it is very necessary and desirable that all the S. D. A. churches in this State be represented by delegates, at the coming Conference. A cordial invitation is extended to all who can come, to attend with us at this meeting.
Delegates will please not forget to bring full reports from the churches they represent; also their credentials.
Teams will be at Tontogany, on the Dayton and Mich. R. R., on Thursday, August 1, from 12 M. till 5 P. M., to bring all who may come to the meeting.
A cordial invitation is extended to Bro. Longhborough, or some one of the General Conference Committee to attend this Conference. Brn. Waggoner and Van Horn will be present.
By order of the Committee. JOS. CLARK. Secretary.
The Lord helping us, we will hold meetings as follows: Canaan, beginning Sabbath, July 13, and holding over the following Sabbath and Sunday.
Eddington, Sabbath and Sunday, July 27 and 28. Eld. Goodrich will be at Hartland, Sabbath and Sunday, Aug. 3 and 4. Eld. Canright will be at Norridgewock at the same time.
Athens, beginning Sabbath, Aug. 10, and holding over the following Sabbath and Sunday. D. M. CANRIGHT. J. B. GOODRICH.
Providence permitting, I will meet with the church of Poy Sippi, Wis., for Quarterly Meeting, Sabbath, July 27. The Meetings will begin Sabbath morning at 9 o’clock, and continue over first-day. We cordially invite the scattered brethren and neighboring churches to meet with us. Come in the fear of God, and he will bless us. JOHN MATTESON.

Quarterly Meetings in N. Y.

The Committee and Ministers of the N. Y. and Pa. Conference, after prayerful consultation, have decided that the ministerial labor for the present quarter shall be expended in new fields or in such places as seem most promising of good to those that are without; while the churches meet at the several appointments, as given below, for mutual exhortation and edification, and to pray for the success of their ministers in gathering souls into the truth.
WESTERN DISTRICT. Rochester, July 13. Olcott, July 27. Lancaster, Aug. 3. Wheeler, Aug. 10. Niles Settlement, Aug. 17. McKean Co., Aug. 24. Farmington, Aug. 31. Catlin, Sept. 7.
CENTRAL DISTRICT. Mannsville, July 13. West Monroe, July 20. Kirkville, July 27. Brookfield, Aug. 10.
NORTHERN DISTRICT. Bangor, July 27. Perry’s Mills, Aug. 3. Middle Grove, Aug. 17. J. N. ANDREWS, } N. Y. N. FULLER, } Conf. R. F. COTTRELL. } Com.
The Lord willing, we will hold meetings as follows: Corvallis, Sabbath, July 13.
Topsham, beginning with the Monthly Meeting, Sabbath, July 20, and holding over the two following Sabbaths, or as long as the interest may demand.
Falmouth, Sabbath and Sunday, Aug. 10 and 11. Portland, Sabbath and Sunday, Aug. 17 and 18.
Bro. Howard will be with me at Topsham, and perhaps further. CHAS. STRATTON.
The next Monthly Meeting in this section will be held at Cornville, July 27 and 28. I expect to be there with other ministers. Let those who love the truth come to worship God. CHAS. STRATTON.
Providence permitting I will meet with the brethren in Washington, N. H., Sabbath and first-day, July 20 and 21. I should be glad to meet such of our brethren from other places as can conveniently attend. I wish there to make arrangements for the labors of the season. I expect that Bro. Howard will join me at Washington, and that we shall spend the season together. J. N. ANDREWS.

A GOOD CHANCE TO ECONOMIZE.

I HAVE frequently noticed in the Review something about tea money or tobacco money, and the persons giving an explanation of it, stated that they had used those articles, and now had quit using them and thereby saved money to give to the cause of present truth.
So in a similar manner I will mention another point. We kept a dog or two and supposed they were useful animals around the house; but after reading “Health, or How to Live,” I became satisfied that animal food was injurious to health, and dispensed with its use, and removed all hogs dead or alive from off my farm, and consequently had no more flesh for the dog. But the dog being a carnivorous animal, became poor or lean and expensive; so I removed him also as well as the hog; and we are satisfied that in two years we have saved five dollars by so doing which I will now donate to the fund to enlarge the Review a second time.
A hint to a Seventh-day Adventist is usually sufficient.                                     J. HIERLAND.

TO THE CHURCHES OF THE N. Y. & PA. CONFERENCE.

Dear Brethren:—You will see by the published appointments that you have no promise of ministerial labor at your Quarterly Meetings for the present quarter, which closes the Conference year. The demand for labor in new fields, and in places which promise most good as missionary fields, has induced your ministers, in conference assembled, to make this arrangement, feeling that the cause in which we are engaged demands that the message shall be carried out into the “highways and hedges.” Time is short, and the last call is urgent; and the church is, and always should be, a missionary society. It is our duty as a people to send out the message which God has called us to publish abroad.
Now brethren, do not think that your Quarterly Meetings will not be very interesting, because you are not to have ministerial labor; but come together to labor for the Lord, and make them interesting; and unitedly pray the Lord of the harvest to bless the labors of his servants in the salvation of souls. Let every one feel a share of the responsibility of the momentous work which God has entrusted to our care; and not forget that success depends on our standing in the place where we may share largely of his Holy Spirit; for it is not by might, nor by power, but by the Spirit of God, that the work is to be effected.
R. F. COTTRELL.

HOW TO SPOIL YOUR MINISTERS.

MINISTERS are men with like passions as other men. They are subject to pride and vanity as are others. They cannot always withstand temptation better than other men. People who love their ministers should remember this. By the way some of our good brethren and sisters talk to their ministers, it would seem, as though they had entirely forgotten this. Often we hear them saying to them, “What an excellent sermon you preached this morning, it was so plain that it seems as though any body might understand it. I never heard that subject made so plain before. You are just the person that is needed here; no one else could do so well,” &c., &c. If those good brethren and sisters would stop to think a moment, they might know that they were feeding the pride of their minister, and thus taking his strength and power from him. Such remarks are very wrong, and should be very carefully uttered. If you appreciate what your minister says, the best way to show it is by doing what he tells you. It is right to speak words of encouragement, but you should be careful that they are not words of flattery. See on this point, Testimony, No. 11.
D. M. CANRIGHT. Cornville, Me.

A Thought for the Discontented.

IN the days of the Old Brewery, at the five points, New York, a woman and her only daughter, a child five years of age, occupied a loathsome corner on the first floor. It was the custom of the mother, after having covered the child with rags which had been collected during the day, to place a few broken boards, dignified by the title of “door,” in such a position as probably kept the horrible place half a degree warmer than it would have been without such a shelter. On one occasion, after the mother had adjusted the boards for the night, the child, probably experiencing some sensation of comfort, said: “Mother, what does poor people do, that’s got no door to cover them?”

Appointments

SPECIAL NOTICE. Appointments. As the last side of our paper is made ready for the press on Sunday, it is necessary that we should receive appointments as early as the morning of that day. If not received till Monday, they cannot appear till the week following. It is desirable that appointments as far as practicable should be given through the paper. Therefore, we would request all preachers, when they can, to decide upon meetings a few weeks in advance, and give due notice in the paper.

J. M. A

We are in receipt of $1040.00 by express from Eld. A. C. Bourdeau.
Such remittances are very acceptable at the present time. Bro. A. C. B. has often favored us in this way.

J. M. A

Business Department.

Not Slothful in Business. Rom. xii, 11.
IMPORTANT PUBLICATIONS! See CATALOGUE inside.

Business Notes.

G. F. Richmond: We are sending your Instructor to Vernon, Vt. according to your request.
O. P. Symonds: All right.

RECEIPTS.

For Review and Herald.

Annexed to each receipt in the following list, is the Volume and Number of the REVIEW & HERALD TO which the money received pays,—which should correspond with the Numbers on the Papers. If money for the paper is not in due time acknowledged, immediate notice of the omission should then be given.
$1.00 each. D Huguenin 30-17, S Stephens 31-1, J G Camp 31-1, W Arnot 30-1, J A Hoyt 31-1, L H Russell 30-1, C E Philips 31-4, C Amy 31-1, Mary Hall 30-1, J G Kimball 31-1, W H Rozar 31-1, Mrs M Loughlen 31-1, Mrs A Lanphear 30-8.
$1.50 each. P Slater 31-14, H C McDearman 32-1, Jas Hackett 31-1, H M Kilgore 31-21, E F Green 31-1, J C Tomlinson 31-1, L Kellogg 31-1, Jas Aldrich 31-1, D J Burroughs 31-1, C A Washburn 31-14, S L Downer 31-1, H A Dunkenson 31-1, Mrs S Whittier 31-1, Mrs E D Scott 31-1, Mrs Geo Shepherd 31-1, F C Castle 31-1.
$3.00 each. E E Hough 31-1, E E Hough 31-1, I Olive 32-1, J P Flemming 32-21, S Gordon 31-5, G Smith 32-7, S Salisbury 32-1, E R Whitcomb 32-1, F Kendall 32-1, J P Kellogg 32-1, Mrs W Moore 32-1, S Vincent 32-1, P D Nye 32-2, J L Baker 31-13, H Holcomb 32-1, W Hyde 31-1, J Luddington 31-21, H A Mead 32-1, J G Herring 33-13, D C Demarest 32-1, A B Underwood 32-1, J W Wakeling 31-22, Mrs O C D W 32-1, D Smouse 32-9, A V Van Deusen 32-6, L W Shaw 32-1, Dr J Grover 33-1, O Dodge 31-13, R Raddu 32-1, J Frank Jr 32-1, C Seaward 32-1, Mrs M Demill 32-1.
Miscellaneous. A B Hammond $2.00 31-7, Mrs P Birch 2.50 31-1, F H Dahl 4.00 32-1, M J Hatt 3.00 30-18, Asa McClure 4.00 30-5, C Ecker 4.00 32-1, Mrs E Johnson 2.70 32-1, C F Worthen 2.00 31-11, D C Philips 4.00 32-1, M A Crary 4.00 32-11, Jas Vile 3.00 32-1, T Burgess 2.00 32-1, Geo Felshaw 2.00 31-1, D Robins 2.75 31-4, G M Dimmick 3.00 30-1, J A Hardy 2.00 31-9, F J Goodrich 1.25 30-1.

To make up Advance Credits.

S Rider 25c, J Hackett 50c, Wm White 25c, H Rasmussen 25c, N W Vincent 50c, J Gordon 50c, J Saxby $1.00, D Curtis 50c, L Day 50c, F H Howland 1.00, S Howland 50c, H C Winslow 50c, C Smouse 50c, Mrs M Demill 1.00, M Hutchins 1.00.

For Enlargement of Review.

Louisa M Cowles $3.00.

Donations to Publishing Association.

A O Toby (s. b.) $5.00, A Sister 5.00, Joseph A Demill 25.00.

Cash Received on Account.

G I Butler $1.00.

Books Sent By Mail.

S M Abbott 50c, Eli Johnson $1.30, C F Worthen 12c, H Rasmussen 1.00, F Jeffry 25c, J Laddon 1.00, S L Downer 1.12, J Dorcas 1.00, G F Richmond 1.25, S J Hersum 50c, Wm Johnston 3.70, E Van Deusen 20c, S B Gowell 1.00, W C Shortridge 1.50, C Seaward 1.25, J A Demill 1.00, C Jensen 2.15, Mrs E Hutchins 85c.

Michigan Conference Fund.

Joseph A Demill $10.00.

General Conference Missionary Fund.

A Friend $5.50.

For the Health-Reform Institute.

The following amounts are subscribed for shares in The Health-Reform Institute at $25.00, each share.
T Bryant $25.00. Louisa Mann $100.00.

On Shares in the H. R. Institute.

The following amounts have been paid on pledges previously given to the Health Reform Institute.
T Bryant $25.00, L Mann 96.00, A W Smith 400.00, C K Farnsworth 50.00.

Dividends Donated to the Charitable Fund of the Institute.

H Hilliard $1.42, I Colcord 2.50.

You have reached the end of this edition.

Review and Herald · Jul 9, 1867