p. 16 | Review and Herald, Vol. 49, No. 2. (1/11/1877)

SECOND SESSION

By J. S. Chapman

MICH. T. AND M. SOCIETY, DIST. NO. 13.

At the State quarterly meeting of the T. and M. Society held at Alaiedon, Dec. 24, the question of the division of Dist. No. 10 was left to be decided at the meeting to be held at Armada, Dec. 31, as the churches comprising that district would be there represented. The meeting was held as appointed, with D. H. Lamson as chairman and Sr. J. S. Chapman, secretary. The churches of Rochester, Lapeer, Memphis, Dryden, and Smith’s Creek, were represented.

Opening remarks were made by Eld. S. N. Haskell, when the question of division was left to a committee to be appointed by the chair, with power also to nominate officers for the new district, should it be created. H. S. Gurney, of Memphis, Wm. Potter, of Lapeer, C. O. Rathbun, of Rochester, and Sylvester Curtis, of Dryden, were appointed as that committee. Quite extended remarks were made concerning the meeting at Alaiedon, by Eld. Haskell, the work accomplished at that meeting and proposed for the future; after which the meeting adjourned to call of the chair.

SECOND SESSION.

The committee chosen reported in favor of the division of Dist. No. 10 as follows: Armada, Memphis, Dryden, Almont, Greenwood, and Smith’s Creek, to form the new district, to be called Dist. No. 13, leaving Rochester, Lapeer, Flint, Holly, and Richfield, in No. 10; also that Wm. C. Hebner be the director of the new district, and J. S. Chapman, secretary, both of Armada.

The report of the committee was accepted and adopted, and the division thus completed.

A very deep feeling with respect to missionary labor was apparent at this meeting, and it is hoped that the present year will see very much accomplished by the workers in this district. May God bless Dist. No 13. J. S. CHAPMAN, Sec.

Obituary Notices.

“Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord from henceforth.”

Died, in Boston, Mass., Nov. 13, 1876, Mrs. S. R. Daniels, aged 67 years, a devoted and affectionate wife and mother, a true and faithful friend. She was always planning to assist those she loved. She embraced the doctrines of S. D. Adventists about six years ago, since which time she has been a very earnest, zealous student of the Bible; and for the last three years particularly, though having physical weakness and suffering to contend with, her Christian growth was remarkable. Her loss is keenly felt by her family; and many outside of its immediate circle feel that they have lost their best friend. H.

Fell asleep in Jesus, at his home near Union Grove, Dec. 1, 1876, Bro. Geo. H. Heacox, aged fifty-one years. Bro. Heacox was for some time elder of the Lyons church, Sauk Co., Wis. He embraced the truth under the labors of Eld. I. Sanborn in that place, in 1875. He removed to this place in July last, and though he was here but a few months, by his exemplary Christian conduct, he won for himself many warm friends. He died in full faith of a part in the first resurrection and an inheritance in the earth made new. Although his wife and children feel keenly their great loss, yet they sorrow not as those without hope. Words of comfort from 1 Cor. 15:51, 52. S. W. Bird.

Died, of typhoid fever, Sept. 13, 1876, in Carson City, Mich., our dear sister, Abigail Gibbs, aged fifty-one years. Sr. G. embraced present truth two years since, when the tent was there. Her earnest efforts to overcome and be assimilated into the image of her Lord still live in the minds of her children and all who knew her. Words of comfort were spoken by the writer.

Emma E., only daughter of W. E. and E. J. Cady, of Estella, Mich., departed this life Oct. 9, 1876. Her disease was cholera infantum. Funeral services were conducted by the writer. A. O. Burrill.

Died, at Saranac, November 29, 1876, Sr. Betsey M. Barber, aged forty-three years, eight months, and eleven days. Sr. Barber received the truth about one year ago. She leaves a husband and three children. Funeral discourse by Eld. Stewart. J. E. Brown.

Died, in Oakfield, Aroostook Co., Maine, Nov. 13, 1876, Adred Anna Huntley, aged 7 years. Sermon in memory of her death, Dec. 2, from Jer. 31:15, 16, 17, by the writer. J. B. Goodrich.

Died, in Albion, Boone Co. Neb., Sept. 22, 1876, Ida May, daughter of Solomon and Melissa Worden, aged one year, ten months, and seventeen days. Funeral discourse from 1 Cor. 15:26, by M. Dugar. H. N. Dugar.

Business Department.

“Not slothful in Business. Rom. 12:12.”

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 Pastors. If money for the paper is not in due time acknowledged immediate notice of the omission should be given.

$2.00 EACH. S A McKenzie 51-2, G W Hoskin 51-1, Elizabeth Parks 51-1, J W Snyder 51-1, F H Chapman 51-17, Mrs B Woodberry 51-1, Delia Huntley 51-1, Franklin Howe 51-1, J N Talmage 51-1, Thomas Alverson 51-1, E Stafford 51-2, L Manley 51-1, R R Moon 51-1, W S Frost 51-1, M L Clark 51-1, D R Palmer 51-1, W C Gilbert 50-22, Wm Dexter 51-6, B Parker 51-1, Warren Walker 51-1, J P Kellogg 51-1, S Dunten 51-1, R B Hart 50-18, Chas A Smith 51-1, H H Bramhall 51-1, Samuel Benge 51-1, Richard Ralph 51-1, John Claxton 51-2, T H Starbuck 51-1, Leander Graves 51-1, Mrs J Williamson 51-1, Samuel Person 51-6, C H Giessler 51-1, Daniel Wilcox 51-1, Elias Cobb 51-1, H R Pike 51-1, Harrison Spears 51-1, J C Loomis 51-25, John H Bennett 51-1, C M Ransom 50-22, Mrs A Slocum 51-1, Hattie S Davis 51-3, Wm Herald 51-1, James Rowe 51-1, Chas W Jones 51-1, R A Worden 50-24, L McCoy 52-14, Mary A Van Horn 51-1, W J Mills 51-1, Thos Hickerson 50-24, Gideon G Dunham 51-1, Jesse Rosa 51-1, Henry Sutherland 51-1, L A Green 51-1, J Pierce Sen 51-15, Alex Seymour 51-1, B H Selleck 51-1, E Hurd 51-1, S T McAllister 51-1, Eli Wick 51-1, Geo O Sunderland 51-1, Henry J Beisel 50-25, Ole Mortensen 51-1, Lizzie Smith 51-1, Isaac H Thompson 51-1, J E Shaffer 51-1, James P'esh 51-1, W Farrer 51-1, Peter Mohr 51-1, S Roese 49-8, Geo Savage 51-1, S J Bice 51-1, Robbert McConnel 51-1, T Wood 51-1, Sam Jacks 51-1, J Park 51-1, Mrs A Bradford 51-2, B G Jones 50-1, J M Vanostrand 51-1, N G Sanders 51-1, Rebecca Adams 51-1, Josiah Wilber 51-1, Mrs Wm Chesebro 51-1, Martha A Corts 51-1, Ira Abbey 51-1, F Cramer 51-1, L M Fish 51-1, E H Bramhall 51-2.

$1.00 EACH. Asa Lockwood 50-1, W Suttliff 50-2, Ellen C Jessup 50-1, Daniel Alton 50-1, Mrs Lida Davis 51-1, C M Shepard 50-1, Wm Stuff 50-1, E Hutchins 50-1, Isaac Whisler 50-1, S W Willey 50-1, Mrs Libbie Butler 50-1, W S Cambell 50-10, S Bartlett 50-1, A C Smith 50-1, A H Blake 50-1, John S Holmes 50-1, L M Puffenberger 50-1, E G Olson 50-1, David Quinn 50-1, A G Hart 50-5, W C Granger 50-10, Peter Luke 50-1, E Van Deusen 50-18, Wm O Russ 50-1, Wm Strader 50-1, Mrs Sarah Henry 50-1, E B Stilson 50-1, Geo Thorp 50-1, D T Robinson 50-1, H G Buck 50-1, M B Clark 50-6, S J Herschap 50-1, Jacob Crowder 49-25, Thos McDonald 50-1, G W Newman 50-1, John Curtice 50-12, Frank Crandall 50-1, J J Hakes 50-6, O A Kelsey 50-1, John Forrest 50-1, L H Priest 50-1, J G Jones 50-1, I N Russell 50-1, Mrs M Wilbur 50-1, A K Atteberry 50-1, C E Cole 50-1, I A Thornton 50-1, A Hopkins 50-3, C N Pike 50-1, Emerson Edson 50-1, Z D Howe 50-9, Silas Pike 50-1, C M Nichols 50-1, R F Barton 50-1, Sarah A Daniels 50-8, Russell Peterson 50-1, Mary P Shaw 50-1, Miss A M Brown 50-1, James H Parker 50-1, D K Mitchell 49-24, W H Cottrell 50-1, Solomon Myers 50-1, E S Fulton 50-1, L M H Stilwell 50-1, Howard Hayes 50-1, T W Potter 50-3, P Lighter 50-11, A J Terrell 50-2, Agnes Lucas 50-1, John Roushey 50-1, Nancy Gibson 49-22, Lydia A Sprague 50-1, Fanny Palmer 50-1.

Miscellaneous. L F Haskins $1.50 51-1, Geo Lambert 50c 49-10, Joseph Hampstead 1.50 51-1, S B Southwell 50c 49-14, Anton Absten 50c 49-14, W H Harry 1.50 51-1, Mrs Barlow 37c 49-14, Deborah Lackey 1.50 51-2, Richard Bascomb 50c 49-19, Evander Wood 50c 49-10, A W Farnsworth 40c 49-13, N L Bolinger 35c 49-20, P Palmba 50c 49-14, F N Satterlee 4.00 53-14, A B Cushing 50c 49-14, A W Prettyman 1.50 51-1, L M Alexander 50c 50-1, Warren Beebe 50c 49-10, Kathrenia Hale 3.11 52-22, Richard Shepard 75c 50-1, D M Merritt 75c 50-1, Beverly Macklin 1.50 51-1, G B Lewis 1.50 51-1, Saml Mountford 1.50 51-1, James B Logan 1.50 51-1, Wm Cottrell 25c 50-1, E W Beckwith 40c 49-1, S M Leedy 50c 49-18, A H Thorpe 50c 49-18, D Ann Albin 3.85 53-12, B B Bixley 75c 50-1.

Books Sent by Mail.

J A Rouse 50c, C E Shepard $1.00, Olive London 10c, Wm Chapman 1.00, Mrs John Hanna 50c, J H Richards 1.40, A D Benton 10c, H Capron 1.00, Lydia Ann Harris 10c, W S Fairchild 40c, W L Johnson 15c, Mrs L Kaylor 42c, Mrs S Emerson 42c, Mrs Lizzie Upp 42c, Mrs Katy Jane Reed 42c, S W Gross 30c, J Wellette 10c, K Hale 7.64, Arch Hays 1.00, John M Downs 15c, W W Putman 9.29, Wm Proctor 40c, G W Newman 1.25, S T McAllister 20c, A L Guilford 1.00, Fayette Kingsley 50c, J C Owen 50c, Wm H Lewis 1.10, W H Smith 35c, Geo O Sunderland 10c, H Meyer 30c, E I Harris 35c, W M Hall 3.00, H D Beisell 10c, Ole Mortensen 1.00, Lizzie Smith 4.00, J M Shroch 5.85, A French 10c, Mrs M Ransom 10c, C A Gidley 10c, B C French 10c, S T Morse 10c, John Curtice 1.45, Rufus Baker 1.71, Frank Randall 10c, Isaac H Thomson 1.25, Leva Williams 35c, Henry P Rue 4.75, L L Gottfredson 25c, Mary A Howe 1.00, J E Shaffer 3.00, Jane Thomas 25c, M Van Vinnan 30c, R E Segraves 1.00, Geo Savage 2.25, J W Adams 4.20, Theo Barnum 10c, C R Herrguth 1.36, Mary Montgomery 25c, J C Hunsicker 10c, Lucinda Richey 1.00, N Carahool 1.00, R Bliss 1.65, Abraham Johnson 25c, J Magnuson 3.50, P Halgreen 25c, Edward Needles 30c, E Sprague 50c, Dora Burns 10c, J E Farrar 3.00, Wm Bryant 1.00, G A Brown 50c, A D Eshelman 10c, Mrs S B Darling 25c, Edward Lobdell 1.00, Peter Jensen 2.00, G W Krekel 30c, J S Housman 1.00, J O Culver 3.00, F A Stone 25c, Frank E Kelsey 50c, Owen Wincapaw 1.15, J F Sanford 10c, Peter Mohr 4.00, H R Wayman 2.00, Russell Hart 1.00, H W Carr 10c, Mrs Samuel Fulton 50c, A D Love 40c, H S Gurrey 50c, N H Hopkins 35c, L B Kneeland 1.00, O E Merrifield 50c, Wm Wakeham 2.00, E R Shorey 10c, C C Doren 1.00, Benton Haynes 2.00, C W Slocum 25c, J P Taylor 30c, Phebe Dean 10c, Mrs F Peabody 10c, Mrs H L Cook 10c, Jas P Thompson 30c, F W Mastick 1.10, J C Martin 26c, E H Bramhall 1.50, Clara Bryant 10c, Capt James E Stanton 1.00, A J Fuller 10c.

Books Sent by Express.

K Hale $3.00, H A St John 35.00, Alex Carpenter 25.00, Eli Osborn 5.00, A W Bartlett 11.65, E W Farnsworth 30.20.

Mich. T. & M. Society.

Dist 3 per J Byington $2.50, Dist 2 (Betsey Landon) 10.00, Dist 2 (L A Bramhall) 1.74, Dist 6 12.11.

Cash Rec'd on Account.

Ind T & M Society per F Grantham $12.00, S Osborn 10.00, Ill T & M Society per Geo Foreman 18.25, Russel Hart 12.00, J E Titus 5.00.

Gen. Conf. Fund.

Bronson $6.40, Otsego 27.50, Williams church 15.00, Hart 13.00, Eaton Rapids 14.52, Cedar Springs 12.47, Genoa 15.59, Spring Arbor 7.20, Thetford Center 22.78, Memphis 50.00, Eaton Rapids 6.20, Jay 52.80, West Plains 14.00, Greenville 33.89, Ithaca 85.50.

Swedish Mission.

P Lindblad $5.00, Niels Peterson 10.00, P Halgren 5.00, P Forsberg 5.00, Aaron Belin 5.00, Olive L Carr (deceased) 1.00.

Gen. Conf. Fund.

C Van Horn $2.60, Bethlehem, Md s. b. 3.00.

Swiss Mission.

E H Bramhall $5.00.

Book Fund.

Augusta French $3.55, Mary Beach 1.50, W Suttliff 4.00.

Danish-Norwegian Mission.

O M Tomle $5.00.

S. D. A. E. Society.

Mary Johnson $10.00, S W Flanders 25.00.

Still at His Old Tricks.

By Dudley Marvin Canright

WHILE visiting the churches in Michigan last winter, in a good many places we received grievous complaints against one D. W. Bartholomew, the brethren stating that he was swindling both brethren and outsiders by peddling patent rights, &c. In my reports I made some references to this. He came to our Rome camp-meeting, Sept. 7, and had a long talk with me, contradicting all these reports, and claiming to be a very honest man. He declared that he was not at the meeting to prosecute his business, that he should not go among Seventh-day Adventists, nor in any way use his profession as an Adventist to induce people to trade with him. But at the close of that meeting he came across one of our new brethren here, who had seen him on the ground, told him he was a Seventh-day Adventist, that he had been attending the camp-meeting, &c., and then induced him to buy the territory of two counties for a certain patent right, for which he gave his note for quite a sum. Then he took from him a watch also for a few samples of the article.

Mr. Bartholomew represented it, as patent right men always do, as a great money making affair, and said that if it did not prove to be all that he recommended, he would take it back, or at least give our brother so to understand. The brother took his patent and spent a long time in his very best territory without being able to sell a single one. Upon trial he found that it would not work. He then wrote Mr. B. that he was dissatisfied and wanted to give up his territory. Mr. Bartholomew wrote him that if he would deed over to another man one county, the best of the two, he would credit him on the note with one-half the demand of the note. Rather than lose it all, the brother did this, and got out of one-half of it, with the loss of his watch besides.

Then Mr. Bartholomew came immediately to Rome and sold the note to a merchant. He showed the merchant how much he had already endorsed upon it and stated to him that our brother had made all this in a few days by selling the article, and that he was doing so well with it that probably he would pay up the rest of the note in a few weeks,—all of which was utterly false.

As soon as the merchant found that it was a swindle he wrote to Mr. B., but can get no answer. Our brother has also written to him and gets no reply. Mr. Bartholomew claims to be a Seventh-day Adventist, and is traveling everywhere over the country, and so far as I have ever heard of him, the above is only a sample of what he does. If our older brethren, with all the warnings they have had upon the subject of patent rights, are foolish enough to allow themselves to be deceived by such men, I do not pity them; but for the benefit of our young, inexperienced friends, like this brother in Rome, I think it is justice that the above facts should be stated.

D. M. CANRIGHT.

Rome, N. Y., Dec. 26, 1876.

Meetings in Vermont

Appointments.

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

Meetings in Vermont.

It will be seen by this week’s REVIEW that I expect to meet with the friends in Vermont. It is now my object to go through the State, and hence our time in each place will be limited; and yet the meetings will be important.

We hope to see all our brethren and sisters present at each meeting promptly on time. Come, seeking that the Lord’s blessing may rest upon the meeting.

God is blessing his people everywhere throughout the land. It is our privilege to take advance steps, and prepare the way of the Lord. We trust that God will meet with us, and graciously favor Vermont with his holy Spirit as elsewhere. In each place bring the S. B. book. S. N. Haskell.

If nothing in the providence of God prevents, we will meet with the friends at Berkshire, Vt., Sabbath and first-day, Jan. 20 and 21. At Bordoville, Monday, 11 A. M. and 6½ P. M., Jan. 22. At East Richford, Tuesday at 2 and 6½ P. M., Jan. 23. At Brownington, Thursday at 10½ A. M. and through the day Jan. 25. These meetings will be of especial interest to the church. See notice of meetings in Vermont. A. S. Hutchins. S. N. Haskell.

Quincy, Jan. 15, evening; Bronson, Jan. 16, 2 P. M.; Colon, Jan. 17, 11 A. M.; Parkville, Jan. 18; Hastings, Jan. 20 and 21; Eaton Rapids, Jan. 18, 6 P. M.; Potterville, Jan. 20 and 21; Marshall, Jan. 23, 2 P. M.

Bro. E. R. Jones will fill the appointments at Eaton Rapids, Potterville and Marshall. These will be important meetings for T. and M. societies. Desire a general attendance. I. A. Olmstead, Director.

I will begin meetings with the church at La Porte, Iowa, Jan. 19, at 7 P. M. I expect to visit Richland immediately after this meeting. R. M. Kilgore.

Burlington, Mich., Wednesday evening, Jan. 17, and the following Sabbath and Sunday. Meeting each evening. Can Bro. M. B. Miller arrange to be with me at these meetings? H. M. Kenyon.

I will meet with the church at Nevada, Story Co., Iowa, Jan. 20 and 21, 1877, commencing Sabbath evening. Hook’s Point, Jan. 27, 28, commencing Sabbath eve. West Dayton, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, Jan. 30, 31. Fonda, Feb. 3, 4. Will Bro. C. E. Slater meet me at the train Friday morning? Marshalltown, Feb. 10 and 11. J. T. Mitchell.

The meeting appointed in Danielsonville, Ct., to be held at J. S. Miller’s, Jan. 6, is postponed to Jan. 20, when we hope to meet all the friends of present truth in the county of Windham, and after the Sabbath arrange S. B. for 1877. P. C. Rodman.

Leroy, Mich., Jan. 16, at 7 P. M.; Antrim, Jan. 18; Bunker Hill, Jan. 20, 11 A. M.; Leslie, Jan. 21.

These meetings will be of great interest to the T. and M. Society. Hope there will be a general attendance. Bro. Alex. Carpenter will meet with us at Leroy. Would be glad to see Bro. Giles at Leslie. J. Fargo.

Ohio T. and M. Society Meetings.

District quarterly meetings will be held in Ohio as follows:— Dist. No. 2, Waterford, Feb. 3, 4; Dist. “ 1, New Antioch, Feb. 10, 11; Dist. “ 6, Hamler, Feb. 24, 25; Dist. “ 5, Bowling Green, March 3, 4; Dist. “ 3, N. Bloomfield, March 10, 11; Dist. “ 4, Clyde, March 17, 18.

Meetings will begin on Friday evening.

We hope all the almanacs furnished to the several districts may be judiciously distributed, and reported at these meetings. We hope every member will report to his director in season. We hope that every member’s report will contain a donation, equal at least to one-fourth of one-third of his S. B. for the year. Some can do more. We hope for a general turnout of the Sabbath-keepers in each district at these meetings. We hope for meetings of deep interest and great profit. We hope for much of the blessing of the Lord. H. A. St. John.

Troy, where Bro. D. S. Plum may appoint, Jan. 20 and 21. Appleton, Jan. 27, 28. Mendon, Feb. 17, 18. Each of the above meetings begins Friday night. Gilboa, Feb. 27, 28. Begin in the evening, where Bro. Clymer may appoint. H. A. St. John.

Meeting at East Otto, N. Y., Jan. 13, 14. Bro. B. L. Whitney will be present. A general attendance is solicited. S. Thurston.

Battle Creek College.

By C. W. S.

THIS is the title of our College paper just issued. The first number contains a good amount of solid reading matter. A good amount of information concerning the school and for the benefit of students contemplating coming here is given. Articles on general topics will be found interesting. The subscription price is 10 cts. a year. Now is the best time to subscribe. We have just mailed a number of copies to the T. and M. directors of each State. Please use them where they may do good.

C. W. S.

An Interesting Book.

By C. W. S.

‘THE author, Mr. Francesco Urgos, at present a resident of this city, has just handed us for perusal a neat little volume of 328 pages, entitled “Thrilling Life Sketches,” which, upon reading, we unhesitatingly pronounce unusually entertaining.

The narrative of Mr. Urgos’ adventures while an officer in Garibaldi’s army, of the tortures inflicted upon him in the Inquisition, of his marvelous escape from this “hell upon earth,” his wanderings in exile, his travels through northern Africa and the Holy Land, his return to Italy, his persecution by the emissaries of the pope, and his capture with other republicans and banishment to America, is couched in terse, strong, and chaste language, and so thrilling that when the first chapter has been perused, the reader is unwilling to quit the book until he has read all.

Mr. Urgos, who is an Italian of noble birth, is a man of culture, and in the compilation and translation of his work into our language—assisted by his friend, Prof. F. Dawson, a teacher of languages—has given to the public a book which, when he shall have escaped from all persecution and affliction, and been admitted into the kingdom of the true God, will endure as a monument of his genius, and always stand forth, as it were, a living, speaking witness, testifying to the cruelty of the Jesuits and the intolerance of the Romish Church.

[That is what the Watseka (Ill.) Republican says; and it is the general verdict. Send to this Office for the book. Price, $1.25. C. W. S.]

T. and M. Blanks for Reports.

By C. W. S.

VERY much improved they are in several respects. They are so arranged that the secretary will find them convenient for use in making his abstract. They are planned to suit the missionary workers of to-day. Send for some of them. C. W. S.

Special Editions of the Health Almanac.

A SPECIAL edition of the Almanac has been printed on finely tinted paper of extra quality. The cover is a beautiful enameled paper, printed in bronze and blue. The object of this special edition is to provide something appropriate to present to public libraries, reading rooms, banks, post offices, and other public places. The New England T. and M. Society has ordered 800, and New York 500 copies for this purpose. How many will other State societies want? Orders should be sent in as soon as possible. The retail price is 15 cents. T. and M. Societies receive the same per cent. discounts as on the other edition.

Norwegian Brother Offers House and Lot for Sale

A Norwegian brother desires to sell his house and lot, or exchange for a farm. The house is newly built, two stories in height, with a basement, and is situated near one of the principal streets in Chicago. Further particulars can be had by addressing H. Reierson, 28 Temple St., Chicago, Ill.

Notice to Allegany Church Members About Dues

By Geo. G. Green

Notice.

To the members of the Allegany church paying S. B.: Please send your dues to me, at Little Genesee, Allegany Co., N. Y., by the first of Feb. 1877.

GEO. G. GREEN, S. B. Treasurer.

Living Within Your Income

Ever live, misfortune excepted, within your income.

European Press.

By James White; John Morrison; Geo. I. Butler; Newel Grant; August Rasmussen; An Iowa Brother; Emily Leighton; S. A. McPherson

We, the undersigned, regard it a great privilege to donate to the Lord, for the European press, under the care of our worthy missionary, Elder J. N. Andrews, One Hundred Dollars each, and invite thirty others to join us in raising $10,000.


James White	$100	E. H. Root	$100
John Morrison	100	Wm. Ings	100
Geo. I. Butler	100	C. Comings & wife	100
Newel Grant	100	E. W. Whitney	100
August Rasmussen	100	R. G. Lockwood	100
An Iowa Brother	100	W. H. Hall	100
Emily Leighton	100	Betsey Landon	100
S. A. McPherson	100	S. N. Haskell	100
“A friend in N.E.”	100	C. K. Farnsworth	100
“W. P. A. M.”	100	M. Wood	100
Chas L. Boyd	100	Mrs. Getman (deceased)	100
Freeman Nichols	100	C. B. Lower	100
A. H. B.	100	A. T. Stickney	100
D. A. Owen	100	Mrs. J. L. James	100
Wm. B. Mason	100	A. La Rue	100
J. N. Longboro’	100	B. N. Berry	100
J. S. Wicks	100	M. J. Bartholf	100
Reuel Stickney	100	A Bro. in Minn.	100
C Clark & wife	100	Mary Crouch	100
W. A. Pratt	100	H. C. Stone	100
C. McNeil	100	B. L. Whitney	100
Mary R. Stem	100	Thomas Alverson	100
Jane Roland	100	S. B. D.	100
E. Green & wife	100	E. Lobdell	100
Susie D.	100	Lucretia Day	100
A. A. Bradford	100	A Bro. & Sr. in New England	300
J. S. Hart	100	S. H. King	100
C. S. Briggs & wife	100	Elden H Pullen	100
Jacob Shively	100	A. C. Woodbury & wife	100
M. C. Israel	100	James Harvey	100
Right hand	100	John Ely	100
A friend	100	D Ann Albin	100
V. B. J.	100
G. W. Colcord and wife	100
L. McCoy	100
S. A. McCoy	100