Earlier text: COLORADOConstitutional Amendment. Condensed, 336 pp. 40 cts. Sanctuary and 2300 Days. Condensed, 224 pp. 30 cts. Facts for the Times. A collection of valuable extracts from eminent authors. 224 pp. 25 cts. Eleven Sermons on the Sabbath and Law. By Elder J. N. Andrews. 226 pp. 25 cts. United States in Prophecy. 200 pp. 20 cts. The Nature and Tendency of Modern Spiritualism. By Elder J. H. Waggoner. 184 pp. 20 cts. The Atonement. By Elder J. H. Waggoner. An examination of a remedial system in the light of Nature and Revelation. 168 pp. 20 cts. The Ministration of Angels, and the Origin, History, and Destiny of Satan. By Elder D. M. Canright. 144 pp. 20 cts. Our Faith and Hope. Sermons on the coming and kingdom of Christ. By Elder James White. 182 pp. 20 cts. Redemption of the Age to Come. By Elder J. H. Waggoner. 168 pp. 20 cts. The Spirit of God, its Gifts and Manifestations to the end of the Christian age. By Elder J. H. Waggoner. 144 pp. 15 cts. The Three Messages of Rev. 14: 6-12. Particularly the third angel's message and the two-horned beast. By Elder J. N. Andrews. 144 pp. 15 cts. The Two Laws, as set forth in the Scriptures of the Old and New Testaments. By Elder D. M. Canright. 104 pp. 15 cts. The Morality of the Sabbath. By Elder D. M. Canright. 96 pp. 15 cts. Miraculous Powers. The Scripture testimony on the Perpetuity of Spiritual Gifts. 128 pp. 15 cts. The Complete Testimony of the Fathers of the First Three Centuries Concerning the Sabbath and First Day of the Week. By Elder J. N. Andrews. 112 pp. 15 cts. Matthew Twenty-Four. A clear and forcible exposition of our Lord's discourse upon the Mount of Olives. By Elder James White. 64 pp. 10 cts. The Sunday Seventh-Day Examined. A refutation of the teachings of Mede, Jennings, Akers, and Fuller. By Elder J. N. Andrews. 88 pp. 10 cts. The Seven Trumpets. An exposition of the subject, as set forth in Revelation, Chaps. 8 and 9. 96 pp. 10 cts. The Truth Found. The nature and obligation of the Sabbath. By Elder J. H. Waggoner. 64 pp. 10 cts. Vindication of the True Sabbath. By Elder J. W. Morton, formerly Missionary of the Reformed Presbyterian church to Hayti. 68 pp. 10 cts. Sermon on the Two Covenants. By Elder J. N. Andrews. 48 pp. 10 cts. Hope of the Gospel. By Elder J. N. Loughborough. 80 pp. 10 cts. Christ and the Sabbath; or, Christ in the Old Testament and the Sabbath in the New. By Elder James White. 56 pp. 10 cts. Redeemer and Redeemed. By Elder James White. This work sets forth the plan of Redemption in its three stages. 40 pp. 10 cts. Review of Gilfillan; or, Thoughts Suggested by the Perusal of Gilfillan and other Authors on the Sabbath. 64 pp. 10 cts. Appeal to the Baptists for the Restitution of the Bible Sabbath. 46 pp. 10 cts. Review of Baird. A review of two sermons against the Sabbath and Seventh-day Adventists. By Elder J. H. Waggoner. 64 pp. 10 cts. The Ancient Sabbath. Forty-four objections considered. 88 pp. 10 cts. Life of Christ, in six pamphlets. By Mrs. Ellen G. White:— No. 1. His First Advent and Ministry. 104 pp. 10 cts. “ 2. His Temptation in the Wilderness. 96 pp. 10 cts. “ 3. His Teachings and Parables. 126 pp. 15 cts. “ 4. His Mighty Miracles. 128 pp. 15 cts. “ 5. His Sufferings and Crucifixion. 96 pp. 10 cts. “ 6. His Resurrection and Ascension. 80 pp. 10 cts. Life of the Apostles, in two pamphlets:— No. 1. The Ministry of Peter. 80 pp. 10 cts. “ 2. The Teachings of Paul. 80 pp. 10 cts. Bible Lessons on Prophecy. The Lessons for Bible Classes as issued with the Youth's Instructor for 1879. 10 cts. N. W. GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.
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Trains run by Chicago time. Issued by the S. D. A. Publishing Association and for Sale at this Office. History of the Sabbath and First Day of the Week for the period of 6,000 years. By Eld. J. N. Andrews. 528 pp. $1.00 The Sanctuary and the 2300 Days of Dan. 8:14. By Elder U. Smith. This work explains the past Advent movement, and makes plain the present position of those who wait for the Lord. 352 pp. $1.00 Thoughts on Daniel, critical and practical. By Elder U. Smith. An exposition of the book of Daniel, verse by verse. 384 pp. $1.00 Thoughts on Revelation. By Elder U. Smith. This work presents every verse in the book of Revelation with such remarks as serve to illustrate or explain the meaning of the text. 352 pp. $1.00 Life of Wm. Miller, with portrait. This book gives interesting sketches of the Christian life and public labors of this pioneer in the Advent movement in this country. 416 pp. $1.00 Life of Elder Joseph Bates, relating his experience of twenty-five years on ship-board, with incidents of his rise from cabin-boy up to master and owner. The closing chapters relate to his labors in the ministry and in the cause of temperance and other moral reforms. Fine tint paper, 352 pp. $1.00 Life Sketches of Elder James and Mrs. E. G. White. The early lives and Christian experiences of both are given in this volume. Their subsequent history is so connected with the cause, that this book gives an outline of the rise and progress of our people and our cause. $1.00 With fine steel portraits of both. $1.25 Thrilling Incidents in the political Life of Francesco Urgos, while a soldier with Garibaldi, including his perilous escape from the tyrants of Rome, and his subsequent travels in Africa and Syria. 328 pp. $1.00 The Biblical Institute. This work contains a synopsis of the lectures given at the Battle Creek College by Elder U. Smith, and at Biblical Institutes. 352 pp. $1.00 The Nature and Destiny of Man. By Elder U. Smith. This work treats on the great questions of the condition of man in death, and his destiny beyond the resurrection. 356 pp. $1.00 The Spirit of Prophecy: or, the Great Controversy between Christ and his angels, and Satan and his angels, in four volumes. By Mrs. E. G. White. These volumes cover the time from the fall of Satan to the destruction of sin and sinners at the close of the one thousand years of Rev. 20. Each, 400 pp. Vol. I. Old Testament Facts to Christ. $1.00 Vol. II. Life and Ministry of Christ. $1.00 Vol. III. The Death, Resurrection and Ascension of Christ, with the Lives of his Apostles. $1.00 Vol. IV. (In preparation.) $1.00 The Constitutional Amendment: A discussion between Elder W. H. Littlejohn and the editor of the Christian Statesman, on the Sabbath. 384 pp. $1.00 Spiritual Songs. A book of hymns and tunes. 537 hymns, 147 tunes, 416 pp. $1.00 The Song Anchor. A popular collection of songs for the Sabbath-school and praise service. 164 pp. 35 cts. The Bible from Heaven. By Elder D. M. Canright. An argument to show that the Bible is not the work of men, but is in deed and in truth the work of God. 300 pp. 80 cts. The Soul and the Resurrection, showing the Harmony of Science and the Bible on the Nature of the Soul and the Doctrine of the Resurrection. By J. H. Kellogg, M. D. 75 cts. The United States in the Light of Prophecy: or, an exposition of Rev. 13: 11-17. By Elder U. Smith. Dealing with our own land and applying to our time. Of surpassing interest to every American reader. 200 pp. 40 cts. Thoughts on Baptism. By Elder J. H. Waggoner. The subject viewed in the light of the Bible and History. 186 pp. Bound in flexible cloth. 35 cts. A Word for the Sabbath; or false theories exposed. A poem, by Elder U. Smith. 60 pp. 30 cts. Glazed paper covers. 15 cts. Bible Lessons for Little Ones, No. 2. Flexible cloth. 15 cts. Bound Volumes of Review and Herald. Each $3.00. The Youth’s Instructor for 1879. Firmly bound. $1.00. Bible Lessons for Little Ones. A Sabbath-school book designed for the use of beginners, and prepared with special regard for the wants of very young children. In flexible cloth, 84 pp. 15 cts. In paper covers, 84 pp. 10 cts. Gems of Song. A vest-pocket song book containing hymns only. A choice collection. 96 pp., 119 hymns, bound in flexible cloth. 15 cts. Tracts Available from the Adventist Publishing House
TRACTS.—8 pages, 1 cent each. The Coming of the Lord—Perfection of the Ten Commandments—Without Excuse—Thoughts for the Candid—A Sign of the Day of God—Brief Thoughts on Immortality—Which Day?—Can We Know? or Can the Prophecies be Understood?—Is the End Near?—Is Man Immortal?—The Sleep of the Dead—The Sinner's Fate—The Law of God—What the Gospel Abrogated—100 Bible Facts about the Sabbath—Sunday not the Sabbath—“The Christian Sabbath”—Why not Found out Before? TRACTS.—16 pages, 2 cents each. Christ in the Old Testament—The Sabbath in the New Testament—The Spirit of Prophecy—The Old Moral Code not Revised—The Sanctuary of the Bible—The Judgment—Much in Little—The Millennium—The Two Laws—Seven Reasons—The Definite Seventh Day—Departing and Being with Christ—The Rich Man and Lazarus—Elihu on the Sabbath—First Message of Rev. 14—The Law and the Gospel. TRACTS.—24 pages, 3 cents each. The Second Message of Rev. 14—Who Changed the Sabbath?—The Lost-Time Question—Scripture References—The End of the Wicked—Infidel Cavils Considered—The Peasant Tragedy—Sabbaton. The Sunshine Series. Stories for little ones, in ten small books, adapted to children from the ages of four to ten years. In glazed paper covers, 320 pp. 50 cts. Golden Grain Series. A choice collection of instructive stories suited to the wants of children from eight to sixteen years and older, illustrated and beautifully bound in three volumes. THE HARD WAY, 160 pp. 40 cts. THE SCHOOL-BOY'S DINNER, 160 pp. 40 cts. GRUMBLING TOMMY, 160 pp. 40 cts. Golden Grains in Ten Pamphlets. The same reading as in the first two volumes, without pictures, in ten pamphlets of 32 pages each, 320 pp. 50 cts. Sabbath Readings for the Home Circle. In three volumes, containing moral and religious reading for the household; carefully selected, and compiled for the use of Sabbath-school and family libraries. Each 60 cts. The Child's Poems. Containing Little Will and other stories, teaching beautiful lessons of temperance and virtue. Bound in cloth and richly embossed in gold and black. 128 pp. 30 cts. The Game of Life. Three lithographic illustrations with explanations. These scenes represent Satan playing a game with man for his soul. Neatly bound in board. 50 cts. The Advent Keepsake. A collection of Bible texts for each day in the year, on the subjects of the Second Advent, the Resurrection, etc. Muslin, 136 pp. 25 cts. TRACTS.—32 pages, 4 cents each.
Redemption—The Second Advent—The Sufferings of Christ—The Present Truth—Origin and Progress of S. D. Adventism—The Celestial Railroad—The Seventh Part of Time—Ten Commandments not Abolished—The Two Covenants—Address to the Baptists—The Two Thrones—Spiritualism a Satanic Delusion—Samuel and the Witch of Endor—The Third Message of Rev. 14. MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD.
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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. “And as ye go, preach, saying, The kingdom of Heaven is at hand.” Matt. 10:7. PROVIDENCE permitting, there will be a general meeting of the brethren in Colorado, at Boulder, Sabbath and first-day, May 15, 16. Especial invitation is given to the brethren at Denver, Georgetown, Longmont, and the scattered ones throughout the State, to attend this important meeting. Arrangements will be made at this meeting for tent work during the season. James White. J. O. Corliss. H. W. Decker. 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. THE sixth annual session of the Kansas T. and M. Society will be held in connection with the camp-meeting at Wakarusa, Shawnee Co., May 20–25, 1880. Smith Sharp, Pres. THE second annual session of the Kansas H. and T. Society will be held in connection with the camp-meeting at Wakarusa, Shawnee Co., May 20–25. Smith Sharp, Pres. THE sixth annual session of the Kansas Conference of S. D. Adventists will be held in connection with the camp-meeting at Wakarusa, Shawnee Co., May 20–25, 1880. Let each church be fully represented by delegates. Kansas Conference Committee. NOTHING preventing, I will meet with the friends in Wisconsin as follows:—
Albany, May 1, 2
Avon, “ 8, 9
Johnstown Center, “ 15, 16
G. C. Tenney. THE postponed quarterly meeting of the church at East Otto, N. Y., will be held Sabbath and Sunday, April 24, 25, at Ellicottville. We hope none will excuse themselves from attending this meeting, as important business will be transacted. D. T. Fero. THERE will be a meeting of the New York H. and T. Society held in connection with the State quarterly meeting at Rome. We hope to see each one of our clubs represented there. Let each one of our club secretaries report to the State Secretary the standing and needs of the club in the way of literature, etc., that it may be supplied at that time. We hope and trust all the friends of true temperance will do all in their power to make this an instructive and profitable meeting. Our motto is, “Excelsior.” Milton C. Wilcox, Pres. Denison, Crawford Co., Iowa, May 1, 2
Logan, Harrison " ", “ 8, 9.
Magnolia, “ “ “ 15, 16.
Meetings will commence Friday evening. I shall have a good assortment of our publications, and shall also be anxious to get all the subscribers I can for our periodicals. We wish our brethren would make an earnest effort to attend these meetings, and to supply themselves with such of our works as they may not now have. E. W. Farnsworth. A TWO-DAYS’ meeting will be held at Sunderlinville, Potter Co., Pa., commencing Sabbath eve, May 1. There will be opportunity for baptism. An earnest invitation is extended to the churches at Ulysses, West Pike, and Sabinsville to be present, as this will close up our labor in that vicinity for the present. Let the friends from Potter Brook be sure to be present, for this meeting will be a great help to them. Come one, come all; and bring the Spirit of God with you. J. G. Saunders. ON account of high water, our State quarterly meeting, which is to be held at my house, in Knob Lick, Metcalfe Co., Ky., is postponed until the third Sabbath in May, at which time we wish to see a general turnout of the brethren and sisters. Our State Secretary, who has attended the T. and M. Institute and Commercial School at Battle Creek, will be here, ready and willing to give us valuable instruction in regard to conducting T. and M. labor, also in book-keeping. Let us all seek the divine blessing, that there may be more of a missionary spirit among us in the future than there has been in the past. James B. Forrest, Pres. At Norfolk, Conn., April 24, 25
“ Danvers, Mass., May 1, 2
“ New Ipswich, N. H., “ 15, 16
“ Washington, “ “ 28, 29
Hope to see a general attendance at these places. D. A. Robinson. I WILL meet with the church at Ulysses, Pa., Sabbath, April 24. Hope to see all the brethren out at this meeting. Be on hand in time for the Sabbath-school, with perfect lessons. J. G. Saunders. THE KANSAS CAMP-MEETING.
By Smith Sharp
I wish to call especial attention to the appointment which appears in this week’s REVIEW for the annual camp-meeting in Kansas, May 20-25. I am exceedingly anxious to see at this meeting a large attendance from all parts of our Conference; and as the notice is short, it will be necessary for our brethren to begin at once to make preparations to attend. We have secured a very fine location for it in an excellent grove at Wakarusa station, thirteen miles south of Topeka, and only a few rods from the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe depot. We are assured of the usual reduction in fare over this road. It is only a few miles from the Richland church (the largest body of our people at any one point in the State), and is perhaps more centrally located for our people than any previous meeting we have had in Kansas. The railroad officials have given us encouragement to expect that excursion trains will be run on Sunday if we wish. We believe that a larger attendance from the city of Topeka can be secured in this way than to locate the meeting in the city; and we shall make the effort to secure the excursion train, if we can have the assurance that our people will make special efforts to attend and help to make the meeting a success, and the General Conference Committee will furnish us the laborers to carry on such a meeting as this. We especially extend an invitation to Bro. and Sr. White to attend this meeting. Cannot Bro. Butler be with us on this occasion? The meeting of the Conference and of the various societies will be held at this time, and business of great importance will be transacted; hence it is very necessary that our people aid by their presence and counsel. The brethren can depend upon this meeting being held at the time appointed; hence fears of a postponement will not be an excuse for not attending. Brn. G. C. Beach, N. Osborn, Wm. Dail, John Gibbs, and G. H. Rogers are appointed camp-meeting committee, and are requested to see that preparations are all made in season. CALIFORNIA, Lemoore, April 22-28 KANSAS, Wakarusa, May 20-25. OREGON 1, Milton, May 20-31 “ 2, Hillsboro, June 9-15 IOWA, Des Moines, June 3-8. WISCONSIN, Portage, “ 9-15. Roebuck on Russia's Designs in the Eastern Question
In the Prophetic Messenger, of London, England, under date of Jan. 1, 1880, we find this anecdote of the late Mr. Roebuck, which shows how the Eastern Question is understood by leading statesmen in England: “His denunciations of the tactics of the Opposition to embarrass the government during the recent crisis of the Eastern Question are still vividly remembered. On one occasion, leaning with one hand on his stick, and pointing the well-known finger at Mr. Gladstone, he said: ‘The right honorable member of Greenwich speaks of Russian humanity. Is he the only statesman who does not know that the great desire of the Czar is to transfer his palace from the dreary, misty, and frosty regions of the North to the beautiful banks of the Bosphorus?’” The great boldness which Atheism is assuming in these days is painfully revealed in the following item which we clip from a late exchange. The proposition that there is no God, deliberately argued, betrays a degree of darkness and perversity in the human mind which is unexplainable. Men who will give utterance to sentiments such as the following, truly come under the language of Paul, in Romans 1:20: “They are without excuse.” “The proposition that ‘The teachings of science and nature do not prove the existence of a God,’ was discussed at Wadman Hall last evening by the Shawmut Liberal League, in the presence of an audience of considerable size. Mr. Addison Davis opened the debate, assuming that as yet there was no evidence of God. He illustrated his view of the question by citing the natural history of plant growth. Having the seed, earth, light, heat, and moisture given, plant life was the result. God, or God’s will, was not an element, nor was there the slightest evidence that there was any need of any God to create anything. All living things are the outgrowth of natural laws.” Yes; but who established these natural laws? and who supplies all these conditions of seed, earth, light, heat, and moisture? Missouri Camp-Meeting Postponed Until Fall
Eld. G. I. Butler writes that the Missouri camp-meeting will not be held till fall. PERSONAL
By John F. Hanson
In the providence of God, and by the advice of my dear brethren in Iowa, I am now at our Sanitarium for the purpose of recovering my health. Sabbath, the 17th, I enjoyed a very precious season for the first time in the beautiful, well-arranged, but plain Tabernacle, listening to the word from the psalmist (Ps. 150:1), “Praise ye the Lord.” May God help us to praise his holy name now and forever, for we have every reason to do so. Friends who have correspondence with me may address me at this place. Sanitarium, Battle Creek, Mich.