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Review and Herald, Vol. 51, No. 20.

GREAT GUNS
Earlier text: OBSERVATIONS UPON THE CAUSE IN IOWA

ONLY

It was only a little blossom, Just the merest bit of bloom; But it brought a glimpse of summer To the little darkened room.
It was only a glad “good morning,” As she passed along the way; But it spread the morning’s glory Over the livelong day.
Only a song, but the music, Though simply pure and sweet, Brought back to better pathways The reckless, roving feet.
Only! In our blind wisdom How dare we say it at all? Since the ages alone can tell us Which is the great or small.
—The Advance.

Resurrection and Forgiveness: Nothing But Jesus Risen

Resurrection and forgiveness stand or fall together. Recognize Christ risen, and you recognize sin forgiven. The moment you take your eye off a risen Christ, you lose the full, deep, divine, peace-giving sense of the forgiveness of sins. The richest fund of experience, the widest range of intelligence, will not do as a ground of confidence. Nothing, in short, but Jesus risen.

Isolated Believer Longs for a Preacher

By Carroll White

Bro. Carroll White, of Hancock Co., Ill., writes:—
I cannot do without the Review; for I have none of like faith near me, and it is my constant friend and guide. I love its plain, simple but deep truths. It is read and re-read, and then given to the neighbors. I am waiting, and watching, and praying for a preacher, but as yet none has come. I believe much good could be done here. I have many books, which I lend. They are read with interest, and acknowledged to be the truth, but they do not arouse the people as a preacher would.

Obituary Notices.

“Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord from henceforth.”
Fell asleep in Jesus, at my home, in China, St. Clair Co., Mich., April 20, 1878, my mother, Mrs. Sarah Tripp, aged 76 years, 9 months, and three days. Mother was born in North Kingston R. I. In early life she sought and found her Saviour, and united with the Baptist church. In 1860 she embraced the Sabbath with its attendant truths under the labors of Eld. Frisbie, in Oneida, Eaton Co. As a faithful mother she instructed her children to obtain the better part, and gave them, as an example, her unwavering devotion to the cause of Christ. I cannot remember when I did not hear my mother pray for her family, and to her I owe my early inclination to study the Bible. For several years past, her mind had been clouded from a cancerous affection of the brain, from which disease she died. She leaves an aged companion and six children to mourn. Words of comfort from 1 Cor. 15: 56-58, by Rev. Wm. Campbell (Methodist).
R. A. Worden.
Died, near Milton, Umatilla Co., Oregon, April 19, 1878, my beloved wife, Elizabeth Smith, aged 25 years, 6 months, and 18 days. Her sickness was painful but she endured her sufferings with much patience and resignation. She embraced present truth eight years ago, under the labors of Bro. J. Bartlett in Western Iowa, and was baptized by Bro. R. M. Kilgore in the spring of 1874. She lived an exemplary life. Our hearts ache as we see what death’s ruthless hands have done, yet we believe that she will awake and come forth when the last trump shall sound. She leaves a husband, five little children, and many friends to mourn their loss. Letters of condolence from our absent friends will be gladly received. Discourse by Bro. S. Maxson, from Phil. 3: 10, 11.
“She sleeps in Jesus! blessed sleep.”
James A. Smith.
[Signs of the Times please copy]
Died of consumption, at the residence of her sister, the writer, April 10, 1878, Lilly Flinn, aged 17 years, 10 months, and 12 days. She believed the seventh day the Sabbath, and for a short time before her death observed it carefully. Her sufferings she bore with patience and resignation. We believe she sleeps in Jesus. Funeral discourse by Eld. Foulkes (Presbyterian), from John 11: 2, 3.
Mrs. Mary Turner.
Died of scarlet fever, in Genoa, Vernon Co., Wis., April 11, 1878, Estella, eldest daughter of Bro. T. D. and Mary Waller, aged 9 years. Estella was a lovely child. At her funeral, Eld. Eli Osborn spoke words of comfort from 1 Thess. 4: 18: “Wherefore comfort one another with these words.”
R. Ashby.
Died of liver complaint, in Linneus, Me., March 26, 1878, Uriah Howard, husband of sister Jane Howard, aged 44 years and 8 months. Remarks at the funeral, by the writer, from Heb. 9: 27, 28.
Samuel J. Hersum.
Died of scarlet fever, at Karonus, Minn., April 3, 1878, Clara Agnes, infant daughter of Cyrenus D. and Chloe Campbell, aged one year and eight months. Words of comfort by the writer, from Rom. 8: 28.
W. B. Hill.

ILLINOIS

By G. F. Shonk; Dennis Morrison

Elliottstown, May 6.
We have now been laboring in Elliottstown about four weeks, during which time the people in the neighborhood have manifested quite an interest to hear the word spoken. Many have seen the truth and are framing excuses for not obeying it; others, we cannot now tell just how many, have commenced keeping the Sabbath of the Lord.
When we came to Ellingham county three months ago, there were no Sabbath-keepers here, and the weather was very rainy, and the roads at times were almost impassable. But as the result of our labors, about twenty-seven within four miles of us are now keeping the Sabbath, and quite a number are desirous of going forward in baptism at the first opportunity. For this we feel to thank God, and we can but exclaim in the language of the psalmist, “Come and hear, all ye that fear God, and I will declare what he hath done for my soul.” G. F. SHONK. DENNIS MORRISON.

INDIANA

By Joseph A. Hemmeyer

Marion, May 5.
The quarterly meeting in Marion held April 6 and 7, was the best meeting of the kind ever held here. Four were added to the church. The Lord was in our midst, and that to bless. Bro. A. Bartlett was with us and participated in the ordinances. Our prayer is that our hearts may be so tender that the gentle Spirit of God can dwell in them; that every evil may be separated from them; and that we may stand complete in the great day of the Lord.
JOSEPH A. HEMMEYER.

The Camp-meeting Provision Stand.

By Stephen Nelson Haskell

As OUR camp-meetings increase in number and size, and especially as they are coming to command a very large outside attendance, the proper management of the provision stand is becoming a very important matter. From our experience we are satisfied that in most cases it may be made a financial success, while in some cases it has been allowed to prove a failure. The following hints in relation to the stand and some other things may be timely:—
There should be one general head who can take in the wants of the camp-meeting, and have supervision over the whole. The committee should have a clear understanding among themselves, that there be no confusion. Each branch of the business should be given to some one to see to, and everybody should apply to him on that point. If hay and straw are to be sold, let one man have charge of the business. If tents are to be rented, let one man see to that.
Let there be a head to the provision stand, and no more help employed than is actually needed. We do not recommend a boarding tent where a large crowd of strangers is to be provided for, as those things which can be sold at the stand will yield greater profit, and usually give better satisfaction. Let the prices be about the same as charged elsewhere, unless special arrangements are made with the brethren. Lemonade should be furnished in the season. This yields a good profit.
Every night see that each branch of business on the ground is paying its way.
It is well to have as large a number of family tents on hand as is consistent.
The brethren should prepare to lodge strangers. Be courteous to all. It will be found an excellent plan to invite to your table strangers who may come to hear, and thus increase their interest and secure their friendship by your hospitality. S. N. HASKELL.

To the Minnesota Churches.

By D. F. Curtis

I wish to call your attention to the following resolution, adopted at the last session of our Conference, and ask that the matter be attended to promptly:—
“Resolved, That the several churches of this Conference be requested to present to the next session a full written report of their condition, stating when and by whom they were organized; what was their number at their organization; what is their present number; the names of their officers,—elder or leader, deacon, clerk, and S. B. treasurer (with the post-office address of the two latter); the amount paid during the year for the support of the cause, and any other items of interest that may show the progress the church is making; and that these letters be read before the Conference, as a part of the business thereof.”
The object of this resolution is to bring before the body the condition of all the churches, and the workings and progress of the cause, and show what advancement has been made. These letters should be prepared by the clerk, and read before the church at a Sabbath meeting, and approved by the church, and then sent by the delegates, if there are any coming to the Conference. If there are no delegates coming, then send it to me by mail. Let every church report just what its condition is, especially the smaller churches, that the Conference may know their wants, and be able to lay plans for helping them.
Let us have the name and address of every church clerk and S. B. treasurer in the Conference. If any church has become so small and weak, through removals or desertions, or both, as to be unable to maintain an organization and keep up meetings, let those who remain report themselves, so that the Conference may know their situation, and be able to devise means to assist them, if practicable. Let the scattered brethren who cannot come to the camp-meeting report to me by letter, and their letters shall be read.
We want either to hear from or see every lover of present truth within the bounds of our Conference, at the coming camp-meeting. We hope that our Scandinavian brethren will make a special effort to come to the camp-meeting. The Lord gave us a great blessing at our camp-meeting last year. Shall we not labor and pray for a greater one this year?
Several of the churches have made no quarterly reports this year. Some that reported the first quarter have not reported since. This ought not so to be. “Not slothful in business,” as well as “fervent in spirit,” is the direction to the servants of the Lord. Rom. 12:11. Will we not heed it?
It is time for us all to take an advance step. The Lord is moving out before us. Will we follow his leading, and, when the Lifegiver comes, hear the “well done”?
D. F. CURTIS, Conf. Sec. Hutchinson, Minn., May 3.

APPOINTMENTS

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

Kansas Camp-meeting.

The Kansas Camp-meeting will be held at Neosho Falls, Woodson Co., May 22–27, 1878. This place is seventy miles south of Topeka on the Missouri, Kansas, and Texas R. R. We expect to get a reduction of fare on this road, of which due notice will be given. KANSAS CONF. COM.

Kansas Conference.

The third annual session of the Kansas Conference of S. D. Adventists will be held at Neosho Falls, Woodson Co., in connection with the camp-meeting, May 22–27, 1878. Each church in the Conference should see that its delegate is elected and provided with credentials signed by the clerk, and all unorganized bodies of Sabbath-keepers should be suitably represented. Delegates should bring reports of the standing and condition of their respective churches. KANSAS CONF. COM.

Kansas T. and M. Society.

The third annual meeting of the Kansas T. and M. Society will be held at Neosho Falls, Woodson Co., in connection with the camp-meeting, May 22–27, 1878. Every officer of the society (and every member too) should attend this meeting. J. N. AYERS, Pres.
Thetford, Mich., Sabbath and Sunday, May 18, 19. Baptism will be attended to. Let there be a general gathering. First meeting on Friday evening. J. O. CORLISS. WM. OSTRANDER.
No preventing providence, I will meet with the Victor, Iowa, church, May 25 and 26. H. NICOLA.
Special meetings in Minnesota, as follows:—At Greenwood Prairie, June 1, 2. Dodge Center, June 8, 9. HARRISON GRANT. L. H. ELLS.
No providence preventing, I will meet with the church at Saugatuck, Mich., Sabbath and first-day, May 18, 19. I will come on the Lake Shore R. R. from Bangor and Grand Junction to the nearest point. Will some one meet me at the depot on Friday, the 17th? E. R. JONES.
At Wolf Lake, Noble Co., Ind., May 25, 26. A general attendance is desired. Baptism first-day, May 26. Meeting at Ligonier, Sabbath evening, May 24. S. H. LANE.
We will meet with the brethren in Dist. No. 9, N. Y., where Bro. Raymond may appoint, May 18 and 19. Let there be a general attendance of the brethren, as important matters will be considered. B. L. WHITNEY. A. H. HALL.

CAMP-MEETINGS FOR 1878.

Place Date
KANSAS, Neosho Falls, May 22-27.
WISCONSIN, Madison, May 29 to June 4.
NEW YORK, East Aurora, “ “ “ “ “
MISSOURI, Appleton City, “ 30 “ “ “
    Gallatin, June 6-11.
MINNESOTA, Hutchinson, “ 19-25.
NORTH PACIFIC CONF., Salem, Oregon, June 27 to July 2.

Holiness Doctrine and the Christian Standard Controversy

By Editor

In the article in another column, entitled, A New Road to the Millennium, will be found a notice of a new implement of warfare called a “range-finder,” enabling the gunners to do great execution upon the ranks of the enemy. The reader will conclude, analogically, after reading Eld. Waggoner’s article on History and Trine Immersion, that he has “found the range” on that subject.
The nature of that peculiar “holiness,” which is so much and so loudly boasted of in some quarters at the present time, we imagine is pretty correctly estimated in the following remark made by the N. Y. Independent in reference to The Christian Standard, a paper devoted to the modern “higher life” and “entire sanctification” doctrine. The Independent (May 9, 1878) says:—
“We are seriously inclined to raise the question whether ‘Bro. Inskip’s’ ‘Holiness’ paper, The Christian Standard, is not the most dishonest paper, as it is religiously the most conceited, in the circle of our pretty large exchange list.”
The facts which called out the foregoing remark, with others equally flattering, briefly and mildly stated, are that the Standard has lied about The Methodist, and will not take it back. The Independent further says:—
“We take up the last number of this Higher Life paper and turning to the editorial page, we find in one column two editorials on ‘Entire Sanctification,’ to which the editor claims to have attained; and in the next a long editorial on ‘The Pennsylvania Railroad,’ which is on the very face of it an advertisement paid for in money or free passes to the camp-meeting grounds.”

The Sanctuary.

A WRITER in the Herald of Life, of May 8, 1878, essaying to answer the question, “What is the sanctuary of Dan. 8:13?” commences by saying, “The word sanctuary is used some eighty times in the Bible, and is generally applied to the tabernacle built by Moses.” This is considerably less than half the number of times (202) the Hebrew words mikdash and kodesh, and the Greek word hagion, are applied to the sanctuary, and scarcely more than half the number of times (144) these words are translated sanctuary in the English version. The statement betrays a superficial manner of examining the subject which is not likely to elicit much light upon it.

Hymns of Praise.

We have received from the SIGNS’ Office a 64-page collection of hymns and tunes, with this title, for use in religious lectures and revival meetings. It contains sixty-four hymns and thirty-seven pieces of music, nine of the latter new. Music is provided for every hymn, and many of the pieces will be found worth more than the price of the book. Price 10 cents.
Address, SIGNS OF THE TIMES, Oakland, Cal.

The Wisconsin Camp-meeting.

By Dudley Marvin Canright

If the Lord shall favor us, we hope to have an extra good time at the Wisconsin camp-meeting this spring. The brethren have secured one of the most beautiful places in the State for this meeting, and everything will be done to make it a success. Now we urgently request a large gathering at this important meeting. Do not let little things stand in your way. Of course every preacher in the State, both American and Scandinavian, will be there. Every person who expects to engage in the work in that Conference in any way this season should not fail to be there. Special instruction will be given them how to work.
Let all the S. S. treasurers come, and bring their books. Do not forget the books, as they will be examined here. If the clerks will bring their books, they will be instructed how to keep them.
All the youth and children who need to seek the Lord should be brought to this meeting. We will make a special effort for them. Have you neighbors and relatives who ought to hear the truth? Hold out special inducements to them to come. A large number should be converted to the truth at every one of our camp-meetings; but how can this be done if they are not there?
Bro. C. W. Stone will be with us and assist in securing excellent music. Remember the time is May 29 to June 3.
D. M. CANRIGHT.

A Request.

By H. A. St. John

Will the Ohio Camp-meeting Committee please locate the camp-meeting in our Conference at their earliest Convenience, and send to the president a full account of the location selected? We suggest Central-northern Ohio.
H. A. St. John.

Important to Clergymen.

A Time-saving and Labor-saving Book of Great Value to Preachers and Bible Scholars.
THE “Homiletical Index”: A Hand Book of Texts, Themes, and Authors, for the Use of Preachers and Bible Scholars generally. Embracing Twenty Thousand Citations of Scripture Texts, and of Discourses founded thereon, under a Twofold Arrangement, textual and topical. By J. H. Pettingill, A. M., with an Introduction, by Geo. E. Day, D. D., Professor of Theology, Yale College.
The “Homiletical Index” is undenominational, citing and referring to the published discourses and writings of the best preachers and commentators of all ages and of every name.
It is a work of great research, unique in its character, and so admirably arranged as to bring within the compass of 320 octavo pages the cream of hundreds of volumes, and to transfer every Biblical scholar’s library, and our larger public libraries, into one complete Homiletical commentary that can be easily handled, while it refers from it at once, to what any one of some thousands of leading divines have said or written upon any particular passage of Scripture.
Its object and plan are very heartily commended by many of our representative men of different denominations who have had the opportunity of inspecting, in advance, specimen pages. Four appendices, containing much valuable matter, have since been added, and it is believed that the whole volume, now complete, will fully justify their favorable anticipation.
One octavo volume, of 320 pages, price $3.00. Interleaved edition, for the convenience of those who may wish to enter new works as they are published, and their own discourses, 50 cents additional. For sale by booksellers generally. Sent, postage-paid, to any address on receipt of the price. Address
D. APPLETON & CO., Publishers,
HENRY QUIN, 549 & 551 Broadway, New York.

Wanted: A Sabbath-Keeping Turner

By John Snyder

WANTED—A turner, one who is a Sabbath-keeper. For further information, address me at Gallatin, Mo. JOHN SNYDER.

Business Department.

“Not Slothful in Business.” Rom. 12:11.
H. S. Guilford, St. Charles, Mich., wishes the address of H. V. Wilson.

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 receipted pays—which should correspond with the Numbers on the Papers. If money for the paper is not in due time acknowledged, notice of the omission should be given.
$2.00 EACH. S. H. Davis 53-19, John Ralston 53-19, S. P. Strite 53-19, Eld. J. G. Matteson 53-1, Mrs. H. F. Sprague 53-12, Mrs. E. E. Gould 53-19, B. Chute 55-1, M. & H. A. Munson 53-19, Betsey Ainsworth 53-19, T. R. Brown 53-19, Jennie Kennedy 47-8, James Hicks 52-4, Julius Gregory 53-19, J. W. Blackett 53-16, Martha W. Steere 52-19, R. F. Robinson 53-20, E. W. Farnsworth 53-13, Wm. Harmon 53-17, M. M. Sumner 53-19, R. G. Cowles 53-19, Mrs. H. Farnum 53-19, Nathaniel White 53-19, J. W. Raymond 53-20, E. H. T—— 53-19, Mrs. E. F. Barnes 53-19, Anna M. Fisk 53-19, Seymour Clark 53-19, W. Reynolds 53-24, D. C. Hunter 53-18.
$1.00 EACH. John Wickman 52-19, Mary J. Casselman 52-19, W. P. Simpson 52-19, Wm. J. Reed 52-19, John Banks 51-20, J. M. Mathews 52-19, James B. Beamis 52-19, H. D. Clark 52-17, W. McClellan 52-22, A. E. Brackett 52-19, John Weaver 52-19, Elijah Smith 52-19, A. Yancey Jr. 52-19, J. A. Link 52-19, Elvira E. Taylor 52-19, David Phillips 52-19, S. W. Varney 52-19, Nancy Hiller 52-19, J. R. H—— 52-19, E. G. Currie 52-19, Samuel Holford 52-19, Wm. Ellsworth 52-19, H. T. Frye 52-19, J. N. Longborough 52-14, J. W. Dever 52-19, A. F. Wilson 52-19, Jason C. Sutton 52-19, James W. Clark 52-19, R. H. Peck 52-21, Jane C. Hill 52-18, H. F. Turner 52-19, C. T. Lewis 52-19, H. L. Richmond 52-20, J. Byron Mathewson 52-19, H. W. Gordon 52-19, J. H. Aldrich 52-20, W. W. Clark 52-19, B. B. Warren 52-19, Harvey Morton 52-19, Mrs. Nancy Gibbs 52-17, Wm. H. Crook 52-21.

Miscellaneous.

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Books Sent by Mail.

T. B. Lawrence 12c, S. R. Meyer 25c, Mrs. G. L. Nichols 25c, Mrs. J. J. Roberts 25c, Mrs. J. W. Seekley 25c, Mrs. Ira Wilson 25c, Bell Weaver 1.00, J. K. Reynolds 80c, Solon Hanson 12c, W. F. Wilmot 27c, C. C. Wonder 78c, D. H. Mason 82c, Mrs. A. E. Gurney 1.50, Mrs. Margaret Cook 11c, John Ewing 11c, Mrs. T. J. Wood 11c, Mrs. T. Banning 1c, Mrs. George Morsa 11c, James Stevenson 15c, A. H. Stockham 15c, Miss Edith Thomas 15c, Mrs. E. G. White 15c, Mr. G. F. Radd 15c, Mrs. Hamilton Pratt 15c, George Westover 15c, Ole Danielson 5c, Belle Warner 5c, C. A. Gilbert 65c, Niels Jensen 1.00, Wm. D. Childs 2c, Wm. Libby 5c, Wm. H. White 29c, C. Rasmusen 1.25, Louis Lingle 25c, Henry H. Dickinson 25c, T. B. Snow 50c, John Snyder 1.4?, Wm. P. Brown 3.00, S. T. Riggs 75c, Harmon Ogden 1.00, M. S. Tyrel 2.00, N. C. Bryant 50c, Eld. D. P. Curtis 3.00, Miss Minnie M. Irish 6c, J. B. Detwiler 18c, F. W. Mudgett 1.95, W. H. Cronk 10c, M. M. —— 50c, Mrs. C. C. Newcomb 30c, H. M. James 1.00, Mrs. Hattie McPheeter 50c, Mrs. Frank Lewis 5c, Edwin F. Mick 8c, W. B. Newton 25c, L. G. Soverengo 15c, D. S. Wheeler 1.00, Mrs. D. Smith 1c, John Holm 1.00, Mrs. M. A. Chute 75c, W. H. Kelley 20c, Mrs. H. Shepherd 50c, J. W. Gailey 45c, Mrs. E. A. March 25c, Mrs. John Williams 25c, Mrs. A. A. Saug 25c, Mrs. J. D. Hill 25c, Mrs. M. H. Gates 25c, Mrs. C. P. Nash 25c, Mrs. A. M. Van Leaven 25c, Mrs. N. B. Moulton 25c, Mrs. Esther Uber 25c, S. A. Reynolds 25c, Mrs. T. D. Anthony 4c, J. L. Hubblefield 6c, John J. Collins 36c, H. Foster 25c, Joseph Coland 3.00, Prof. R. C. Carpenter 50c, Abel Muffet 1.00, M. S. F. Lewis 50c.

Books Sent by Express.

B. L. Whitney $23.00, John W. Moore 18.00, Wm. H. Halsey 4.68, John Ely 4.25, John Lorentz 4.25.

Books Sent by Freight.

Russell Hart $30.46.

Cash Rec'd on Account.

Ill. T. & M. Society per L. S. Campbell $92.66, E. B. Lane 6.97, A. O. Burrill per Stephen Alchin 25.00, S. N. Haskell 24.00, Wis. T. & M. Society per M. A. Kerr 100.00, H. F. Phelps 5.00.

Mich. Conf. Fund.

Hillsdale $2.00, Colon per A. Ford 5.73.

Gen. T. & M. Society.

Mrs. E. A. Coggswell (S B) $1.00, Helen Andrews Freewill Offering 2.00.

Mich. T. & M. Society.

Dist. 7 per W. Reynolds 12.00, Dist. 13 per M. F. Mullen 19.00.

European Mission.

Asa A. Lockwood $20.00.

Danish Mission.

Lars Hansen $5.00, Marcus Steman 20.00, Hans Bendsen 2.00.

You have reached the end of this edition.

Review and Herald · May 16, 1878