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Review and Herald, Vol. 52, No. 8.

MRS. BARNEY'S SERMON
Earlier text: KENTUCKY AND TENNESSEE TRACT SOCIETY

THE DIME TABERNACLE.

RECEIPTS TO AUGUST 1, 1878.

We classify the payments of subscriptions for the Dime Tabernacle, according to the States from which they have been received, as follows:—

MICHIGAN.

10 Cents Each.—W I Peters, H H Bramhall, L A Bramhall, Emery J Drake, S G Knight, L A Vedder, Arad Starr, Caroline E Starr, S L Rhodes, Mary J Starr, Hickman Miller, C Z June, Emma Miller, T Z Andrews, Benjamin P Chase, Elizabeth Miller, A T Jensen, J E Johnson, Geo W States, Levi P Whitcomb, Nancy E Whitcomb, Ann Nelson, Willie O Palmer, R F Phippeny, L M Ogden, L M Crawford, W Reynolds, Charlotte Webster, Almira Stevens, O A Kelsey, Frank Kelsey, A R Kelsey, C E Cole, E M Clark, A Newman, C E Chamberlain, M Gilbert, Lewis Gilbert, Carl Gilbert, Vern Gilbert, J Dickey, M A Dickey, Jane Williams, Wm Neil, Augustus Swedberg, George Lowrie, C H Bracket, Mrs S H Adams, H A Castle, J J Adams, Wilber C Adams, Willie Sellers, Clarence Sellers, S A Sellers, Luella Sellers, Maria T Lane, Sarah Lane, Mary Bracket, Laura Bracket, Eliza Brooks, Charles L Palmer, Cornelia Palmer, Loran A Palmer, Lew E Palmer, Perley Palmer, Wm Martin, Mary Martin, Thirza Martin, Rachel Hill, Amelia Hill, Francis B Miller, Mary E Hill, M S Merriam, A Pearsall, Lillia Puffinbocker, O F Cammell, Wm L Wheeler, R A Wheeler, Jennie E Wheeler, A Child, Chas E White, Ella B White, Ella Oxley, Frank Oxley, Miles Leonard, James Munger, Emeline Munger, L S McClure, Maria Prentice, M P Stiles, Betsy Stiles, Jennie Benn, Leander Kellogg, Mrs A C Kellogg, Edward Osborne, Julia Osborne, L J Kellogg, Catherine J Clark, Mary Shear, Alva Vincent, Amelia Millard, E M Butler, E M Pratt, A Kellogg, Lucina Kellogg, Lucy Kellogg, Mary Kellogg, Nelson Brown, Lydia Clark, Lizzy Harvey, S A Smith, L M Smith, L G Moore, Delia Chamberlain, Silas Griffin, Willie A Lockwood, Minnie Hays, Charley Farnsworth, Alice Moore, Willie Moore, Bertha Moore, Grace Moore, Maggie Moore, A Tubbs, Jane Cramer, Mary Pratt, Jane C Hill, L E Kelsey, Catherine Vincent.
$1.20 Each.—M M Faulkner, Mrs H E Francisco, Mrs A Burrill, John Francisco, S Althouse, Alice Davis, S A Owen, Mina Owen, Moses Randall, S M Spicer, Betsey Landon, Rachel Swearinger, James Garrett, Louisa Garrett, L M J, August Rasmussen, Mr and Mrs M M Brown, Edl S N Haskell, M E Haskell, M L Huntley, R Griggs, Mrs B Griggs, Mrs E P Below, Mary P Cummings, J P B Gagne, Ada Richmond, I W Griffin, James M Wilkinson, Mary A Kellogg, J Taber, D R Palmer, B L Francisco, Julia Pennow, Mary Crouch, John Byington, Mrs J Boynton, A T Oxley, Mary Oxley, David Oxley, M A Dayton, Rachel Daley, A W Maynard, Alex Gleason, Phebe Gleason, Sarah Maynard, Charles Johnson, Sarah Johnson, Flora Johnson, Arthur Dexter, Almira Dexter, Peter More, Martha B Miller, T J Sutherland, Mary Sevey, Mattie Foster, Melvina Buck, E H Root, Hezzy Root, A Palmer, Wm Dexter, Lucinda Dexter.
$1.25 Each.—L M Miller, Mrs L M Miller, Delivan Miller, Hilah Miller, Wm Milliman, Mrs Wm Milliman, R Rose, Mrs R Rose, Ambrose White, James Stiles, H S Lee.
$1.00 Each.—S H King, W H Littlejohn, H G Buck, Harriet Buck, Lucinda Strickland, Thomas Newman, Daniel Wood, Allie May Cummings, Cora Bell Cummings, Edie A Cummings, Clara E Cummings, Franklin Squire, Cordelia Squire, D Richmond, Lois Richmond, Jennie Kennedy, Albert Avery.
60 Cents Each.—O A Chapman, A B Castle, Mary R Castle, Henry Hilliard, Mrs Henry Hilliard, A M DeGraw, Norman Nichols, Nancy Nichols, Ora Ostrander, Lyman Gerould, F Kettle, Wm Sevey, Wm Ostrander.
50 Cents Each.—F A Drake, James M Buck, O B Stiles, Jane Parkhurst, A Ford and family, A B Keith, Wm Fiester, Edgar Oxley, Geo R Avery, A E Estlack.
20 Cents Each.—Mrs L A Birney, Eli B Miller, J P Christensen and wife, Edward Stafford, John Wight, Harriet Barden, S Sellers, Sophia Gerould, Maggie Oxley, Charlie Dexter, Elva Brink, Isaac G Soule, W W Lockwood, M E Lockwood.
Miscellaneous.—Albert Kelley 30c, Mary O Starr 40c, Frances Nelson 30c, Emma Hunt 2.00, L M Griggs 2.00, Marian E Fitch 30c, M E McKee 25c, H A Steinhauer 2.00, Theodotia Brown 30c, Benjamin Hill 25c, Elmer J Hill 25c, Mary Leonard 5c, V H Lucas 30c, Marian Maynard 80c, Marilla Maynard 80c, Frank D Starr 30c, Emma Vincent 5c, Mariah Ferry 30c, Harriet Burningham 30c, C A Smith 40c, Mrs H M Harrison 5.00, D A Owen 5.00, Muir and Lyons Church 1.50, A A Dodge 40c, Caroline Dodge 40c, Wm Dodge 40c, E Higley 30c, Mary A Davis 25.00, Maggie V Doane 5.00, S A Keyser 5.00, D C Chamberlain 1.00, Addie Chipman 1.00, M E Giles 1.00, M Rutan 5.00, C A Neilson 10.00, K Brorson 10.00, Mary F Welch 10.00, Clinton Rhodes 5.00, E T Bedee 2.00, Eliza Burnham 20.00, Mrs M L H Stillwell 5.00, Hannah Sawyer 25.00, Mrs J B Aldrich 1.00, L P Tripp 10.00, Mrs E H Woolsey 5.00, M J Chapman 25.00, Ada Richmond 5.00, Geo Lowree and wife 20.00, Mary Kingsley 6.00, L E Kingsley 6.00, Chas Jones 10.00, U Smith 55.00, A B Lockwood 25.00, Dr P M Lamson 5.00, L Graves 41.00.

NEW YORK.

10 Cents Each.—J M Ballou, E C Hoxie, Wm Blount, A H Robinson, L A Robinson, Caroline Torrey, Anna Pitcher, M A Comstock, Eloise Watson, Sarah Hoxie, M E Hoxie, Agnes Soule, Kate Fuller, Frank Wood, Deanton Lyman, Daniel Ballou, C M Whitney, J A Hardiman, Freddie Hardiman, Bertie Hardiman, E E Jones, M A Jones, E J Jones, S A Jones, F A Parker, J H Jones, O E Jones, G W I Jones, Milo S Whitney, S J Whitney, Laura Vincent, Welthey Sanford, Mary Sanford, Homer Howe, Mary Howe, Nora Howe, Lura Ann Maxson, G G Green, Lucy Green, Elenor Fairbank, Charley Fairbank, Mary L Smith, Helen Smith, D C Phillips, Mary M Phillips, Clara Oviatt, Joanna Case, Merton Hurd, Mary Stillman, C Stillman, Prudence Stillman, J C Witter, E G Witter, Hattie Eggleston, F Baldwin, Emma Baldwin, Z Brooks, Olive Brooks, May Boyers, Albert Boyers, A M Newcomb, Helen Swift, Merriam Chapman, Addie S Brown, Mary C Hoag, L S Bristol, S M Bristol, Libbie M Bristol, S L Welch, Mattie C Welch, Berta Whitney, A Munson, Ella Hayford, Andrew Damon, Abigail Green, Willard Wright, R O Damon, Henry B Damon, S M Walsworth, Lorana Walsworth, Newell Walsworth, Mrs N Walsworth, Herbert H Brown, Emma Brown, C Lawton, Irving Whitford, N S Washbond, Esther Washbond, Lucena Washbond, Lorain Branch, Sophia Henry, Deborah Russell, Lydia F Russell, I N Russell, Betsey Wright, Hattie Wright.
$1.20 Each.—William H Place, Mrs William H Place, John Place, Mrs John Place, Mary M Place, Galen O Place, Willie D B Place, Oscar F Dart, Hattie E Dart, H F Foster, R G Dayus, S Vincent, Almon Fairbank, M M Scott, Wm S Moon, Mrs Wm S Moon, M E Morwey, Maria West, J M Lindsay, Mrs J M Lindsay, Jonathan Lamson, Marietta Lamson, J G Lamson, V B Gaskill, Jenette Eggleston, May Eggleston, L P Baldwin, H A Baldwin, Elijah Boyers, Roxa Hoffman, B L Whitney, E H Whitney, Jean Whitney, Lenna Whitney, Chas B Reynolds, Mary A Nourse, Rose Jero, A B Dibble, M E Dibble, A G Smith, M Smith, D C Demorest, Iraleon L Green, Charles Green, Olivia Bunce, May Baldwin, Dora Baldwin.
$1.00 Each.—Mary E Middikauff, Lucy Brown, Eunice P Osgood, Betsey M Osgood, Sally Dunton, S M Craig, S B Craig, Levi Wells.
60 Cents Each.—A Jones, William Hoag, P Z Kinne, L M Kinne, Ella M Kinne, Mary L Kinne, Nettie A Kinne, Bennie B Kinne.
50 Cents Each.—Lorinda Green, Wm H Brown, Mrs W H Brown, Henry Brown, Mrs Henry Brown, Elizabeth Kinne, F C Reynolds, G Newcomb, C Thompson, R G Wickwire, Mrs R G Wickwire.
30 Cents Each.—D B Welch, B E Welch, Merritt Welch, Benjamin Hostler, Mrs B Hostler, Watson Fairchild, Alzina Fairchild, Wm Lawton, A P Lawton, Silas Clapson, Wallace Eggleston, Gracie Eggleston, Blanche Eggleston, Wm E Lucas, Luke Dunham, Nathan E Baker, Mary Parsons, Sarah Galloway.
Miscellaneous.—T Fuller 25c, D W Comstock 15c, Willie Welch 20c, Walter Welch 40c, Selin Niles 25c, Charles Rice 35c, Frank Reynolds 20c, Clayton Baldwin 25c, Betsey M Stage 25c, Lera Orton 40c, Eddie Orton 40c, Carrie Orton 40c, W B Prentiss 2.50, E M Prentiss 2.50, Mrs A M Green 20c, H A Satterlee 20c, Harriet Morse 20c.

IOWA.

10 Cents Each.—Nancy Davis, E E Mitchell, L Clauson, Sophie Clauson, R Hanson, P Hanson, John Johnson, Kirline Johnson, Christine Johnson, Peter Peterson, Anna C Johnson, Lawrence and Kimber Johnson, Emma Adams, Nancy Adams, Jennie Adams, Nellie Adams, Asa Adams, James Adams, Rosa Adams, C Ward, Amos Amburn, Susan L Amburn, Otis Mitchell, C A Mitchell, Alice Mitchell, Lucy Olds, J E Mitchell, May Calvert, Laura Bullock, Dora Shepard, John Cole, Sarah P Loomis, Sarah J Carnahan, Mrs M L Jones, Mrs Hellen J Adams, Emma Butler, Lizzie McKenzie, C J Barber, Fred Barber, N B Smith, N Gates Smith, M Smith, Hattie Runnels, Sarah Corns, A C Burton, J C Burton, P J Parker, Martha E Smith, Karen Sophie Anderson, John Johnson, Daniel Jensen, Chrisen Peterson, Kirsten Peterson, Nels C Nelson, Christine Frederickson, Sophie Frederickson, O R Brown, Stine Brown, Jens Peter Anderson, J L Adams, Mary Adams, John Adams, M V Burton.
$1.20 Each.—Henry Stone, Rachel Stone, S M Holly, P A Holly, Serada Logon, Mattie Childs, Melvina Shinkle, Lucinda Rue, Lucretia Berry, P W Baker, C A Baker, W L H Baker, Fannie Burton, J W Burton, Lucinda Harking, John Anderson, Johanne M Anderson, R C King, A King, Luthora Peck, John Farnsworth, Amelia Farnsworth, Sarah Vile, Mina Shepard, J H Morrison, Mrs J H Morrison, F A Kilgore, Thomas Andre, Daniel Andre, J T Mitchell, Mrs E Mitchell, H D Hollenbeck, John McReynolds, P C Adamsen, P Anderson, Achsah S Millard.
30 Cents Each.—J H Walker, W H Snook, R E Snook, Anna L Snook, Josiah Wilbur, M W Lewis, Noah Hodges, Abbie B Hodges, Charlie H Hodges, Ross Hodges, Philip Hodges.
Miscellaneous.—John W Wood 1.00, G I Butler 1.40, A S Gillett 40c, Alonzo and Geo Buck 25c, Mrs S A Goodrich 1.00, Mrs P A Marvin 90c, Angeline Cole 1.00, A J Stiffler 1.00, Susan Shaw 50c, Henry Tawnay 50c, H H Tawnay 50c, Ansel Ely 50c, A R Henry 2.00, Mrs Sarah McKenzie 15c, Jane Shepherd 25c, Nora Shepherd 70c, F O Shepherd 25c, J Youll 1.10, J W McCurchy 1.00, A brother 3.00, L E Millne 50c, Ella A Millne 50c, John N Berry 1.25, A friend 50c, Lover of the Truth 1.21, G V Kilgore 20c, C E Hathaway wife and children 2.60, R Carr 1.00, Z Nicola 60c, Mary E Nicola 60c, Amos Nicola 60c, Benn R Nicola 60c, Charlie C Nicola 60c, J O Carlson 1.00, C Larsen 60c, Lena Larsen 60c, Chrestan Larsen 60c, A M Larsen 60c, T F Rice 2.00, Mary Grassell 1.00, Rebecca Glunt 20c.

ILLINOIS.

10 Cents Each.—Joseph Abdill, Sarah Abdill, Mary Jones, Willie Jones, M E Hamilton, Andrew Hamilton, Elmer Hamilton, Clinton Hamilton, Melvin Hamilton, A M Cudworth, B Cudworth, H P Ritchey, Louis and Willie Ritchey, Sina Smith, Elizabeth James, Susie Smith, Willie Timmins, William Bitner, Lucinda Bitner, Paul H Buzon, Joseph Dumonttee, Emily Dumonttee, Frank Holcomb, Mrs Puzzey, Lucy Addis, Charlotte Nottingham, Mary L Williams, J W Tait, S F Owen, Abner Bliss, Fiducia Bliss, Annie Richey, Effie and Alice Richey.
$1.20 Each.—R L Rhodes, Lusus T Ayers, Mrs Lusus T Ayers, Robert Vickery, Eliza Vickery, John H Bennett, Sarah Bennett, Charles Bennett, Frank Bennett, H C Parker, A Cook, Lydia Cook, Julius D Cook, Lizzie S Campbell, Mrs E Owen, Oscar Tait.
50 Cents Each.—George L Brown, Susannah Brown, William Armstrong, Sarah J Hunt, Mrs J D H Camp, Paul Dumonttee, John Ely, Harry V Searer, Mrs Harry V Searer.
Miscellaneous.—Thomas Brown 1.00, Paul Gros 1.10, Mrs Paul Gros 1.10, Albert Dumonttee 30c, Eli D F Andrews and family 70c, Alfred Saterlee 25c.

INDIANA.

10 Cents Each.—Wm R Carpenter, Eliza Carpenter, J D Shilling, Baley Shilling, Perry Wolf, Elizabeth Worster, Lenora E Michael, Martha B Tripp, S Rogers, Samuel Shilling, E A Wilhelm, Lavina Shiry, Anderson Lynch, Cynthia Lynch, Ellen Squires, Samuel S Shrock, Eva Mead.
$1.20 Each.—Rogers, J Rogers, J H Ginley, E B Ginley, M E Alexander, Isaac Zirkle, Elizabeth Zirkle, Frank Zirkle, Mary E Zirkle, Sarah C Zirkle, Laura M Zirkle, Martha J Zirkle, George D Zirkle, John W Zirkle, G B Farmer, Mary A Graham, Etta M Green.
Miscellaneous.—George Wolf 30c, Anson Worster 30c, M B Craig 50c, Mary Craig 50c, J R Elliott 20c, N S Elliott 30c, E C Elliott 20c, C W Wood 30c, Nancy A Goodwin 30c, Margaret Fatic 30c, Wm McCurdy 40c, John H Graham 40c, Mina V Shrock 25c, Elizabeth Skeels 20c, Florida Skeels 20c, Emma D Stutzman 20c.

VERMONT.

10 Cents Each.—R Bailie, M Rennie, R Loveland, N M Gomo(e), M D Cross, Libbie Cross, Zerah B Chipman, Emma E Chipman, Frank H Chipman, Edmund Smith, M Gould, Lucy Gould, Blanche Gould, Albert Braley, Samuel Braley, Joseph Braley, Tessa Goodsell.
$1.20 Each.—Lydia Wiswell, Mrs A J Saxby, E P Farnsworth, R M Pierce, M B Pierce, A Stone, A B Gomez, M J Gomez, Mary A Howe, A B Hutchins, D D Hutchins, L B Caswell, Isaiah Stanhope, Mrs I Stanhope, E M Farnsworth.
Miscellaneous.—G N Rowel 20c, B Loveland 25c, Levi Newcomb 1.00, N A Hollis 50c, Polly Hollis 50c, S W Willey 35c, L W Caswell 25c, H W Pierce 20c, S E Pierce 20c, Edith Pierce 20c, W J Cross 20c, V O Cross 20c, B D Holt 20c, Lillie Temple 20c, A Ruiter 20c, Willard Saxby 50c, Lucy Herrick 60c, J L Herrick 60c, C V Prior 60c, Thessa Goodsell 50c.

MASSACHUSETTS.

10 Cents Each.—S J Twing, Elizabeth Temple, C Morrison, S L Bates, Wm S Randall, Eugene Weston, Allie Crandall, S S Mooney, Addie M Ledingham, G Frank Fisk, Judson Rice, Geo K Mayhew, Alfred Wiley, Thirza A Merrill, Eliza A Hanscom, Mary J Wells, J D Ingalls, Hannah Gurley, Rebecca Herrick, L A Sawyer.
$1.20 Each.—Eliza Thayer, Rhoda Thayer, J Crandall, Wright Crandall, H C Nye, Maria Ledingham, C R Brown, Thomas Cottle, E M Kimball, A H Bradford, Melvin O Bradford, Joel P Bradford, Hattie O Warren, Mrs E G Lowe, Mrs Frank Peabody, a friend, May Chandler, Hattie E Haskell, Mary Haskell, A H Wentworth, Lovina Robinson.
Miscellaneous.—Mrs M J Severens 25c, Martha J Severens 50c, Mittie Severens 1.25, Friends Mass 4.80, A R Ball 50c, E Palmer 20c, M E Harris 60c, D A Robinson 2.40, E R Robinson 2.40, Louis F Weston 20c, Delilah C Elmer 1.00, S W Randall 1.00, C Jenniss 20c, R M Frink 1.00, Sr 3 B D 5.00.

WISCONSIN.

10 Cents Each.—John McDaniels, Mrs L Putnam, Mrs L M McNitt, Mrs L Straw, Mrs J Clark, Josie Straw, John T Brackin, Effie L Proctor, Amie Brackin, Grace Staple, Nathan Coy, Elizabeth Coy, Samuel Coy, Charley Coy, Consider King, Sally King, D Brewer, S Rose, L L Ingalls, C C Ward, Mrs C C Ward, Lucy J Ward, F H Ward, Charles E Ward, J Benson, Mrs J Benson, Phiny Potter, Josephine Potter, Carrie A Potter, J W Blake, D Robins, Elizabeth Robins, S D Smith, S B Hall, E G Bell, E A Whipple, Martha Roese.
$1.20 Each.—M J Bartholf, Sarah Bartholf, Felix Capman, J E Farrar, Sarah Farrar, S A North.
Miscellaneous.—Matilda Carter 20c, Herbert Carter 50c, Edward George 30c, Susan George 50c, Josephene Newton 30c, Mary E Dunn 40c, Ogro Thompson 30c, Elizabeth Thompson 20c, A D Love 50c, James McCourt 50c, L B Green 20c, A sister and whole family 2.00, Mary S Eaton 60c, Mrs J S Olive 1.00, J B Ingalls 1.00, Mary E Ingalls 1.00, Mrs Farmer 25c, Mary L Affolter 15c, Benjamin Carter 50c, Henriette Carter 50c, Miles Carter 20c.

MINNESOTA.

10 Cents Each.—Seymour A Plank, Maggie A Plank, A H Vankirk, D Howard, Emily A Brown, Allie C Winchell, Eunice A Church, Mary Orcutt, Justin E Brown, M D Cambell, N Cook, Amy Cook, I W Cook, Mary Simmons, C H Potter, A G Potter, Lewis Fitch, Emma Fitch, Edward Taylor, Phidelia Greene, C H Allen, R Johnson, Lina Johnson, Nancy T Johnson, Lucy Knowlton, Daniel Knowlton, Edgar D—
$1.20 Each.—Edwin Church, Della Norton, Wm H Hall, Ella M Hall, Charles M Hall, Cleora E Hall, Ethel P Hall, Helen F Briggs, A M Fulton, S Fulton, Mary Cosert, Belle Cosert, R B Simmons.
Miscellaneous.—Sarah J Merrell 1.00, David Alway 50c, Harriet Alway 50c, Mary Alway 50c, Willie Alway 50c, Paulina Alway 50c, Mary Kearn 50c, Allie Briggs 20c, Dora Briggs 20c, Nancy A Johnson 30c, N M Johnson 20c, Lizzie Alton 50c, Daniel Alton 40c, A J Merry 1.00.

KANSAS.

10 Cents Each.—Eld C F Stevens, C Flora, Charles Flora, Emma Flora, Carrie Flora, M Flora, Mary Sharp, S N Ayers, J Brown, Hannah Brown, Mary Morrison, Frank Morrison, C Ayers, Jacob Mitchell, P R Helligass, Susan Stevens, M H Bates, Lizzie Bates, J M Robb, Permelia Robb, Jennie Robb, Carrie Robb, A M Robb, Ella Hlat, Sarah Townsend, M E Symms, George D Symms, Harry Farnham, Helen E Farnham, D A Plant, Mrs D A Plant, Sola Plant.
Miscellaneous.—A W Bunyan 1.25, Caroline Bunyan 1.25, Mary M Bunyan 1.25, James M Bunyan 1.25, H R Mitchell 50c, Julia Hillman 20c, John Helligass 1.20, O S Stevens 1.20, Katie Morrow 30c, Wm Morrow 30c, H A Mead 25c, Deborah Mend 20c, Geo Kennedy 1.00, O O Bridges 1.25, Jane Kennedy 1.00, J H Cook 30c, Charles G Person 1.00, E H Bridges 25c.

OHIO.

$1.20 Each.—Daniel N Fay, Mrs Daniel N Fay, R A Underwood, M E Underwood, R G Reynolds, M R Swan, S E Swan, F H Swan, Emma M French, H A St John, Mrs E L Tew, Serena Scott, Betsey Judd, H Abbott.
Miscellaneous.—Sr Spring 75c, Wm Beebe 1.00, Julia A Jinks 1.00, Belle Carver 2.00, Fannie Glacock 2.00, John Sprinkle 1.00, Ray Harvey 1.25, C A Stanford 1.00, J Baker 1.00, Francis Greenman 1.00, Augusta French 1.00, Hannah A French 1.00.

NEBRASKA.

$1.20 Each.—Chas L Boyd, Cynthia L Davis, D H Maxson, O A Maxson, Horace Maxson, Susie Maxson, Williba Batson, Ellen Pritchard, Johnson Buckley, Mary Buckley, Stephen Rider, Martha L Rider.
Miscellaneous.—D Nettleton 30c, C A Just 1.00, Bro Wooley 10c, Jerome Rolph 10c, Sr Rolph 10c, A J Knepper 15c, D Powell 10c, E H Crampton 10c, S L Crampton 10c.

NEW HAMPSHIRE.

$1.20 Each.—W B Mason, S A Mason, F E Mason, C E Mason, H D Randall, M H Randall, G E Randall, M L Randall, R Knapp, R A Knapp, A P Nichols, R B Wheeler, A A Bradford, S Martin, L Martin, Mary Bradford, A S Wakefield, H A Page, Lewis Martin.
Miscellaneous.—Mary F Aldrich 1.00, David Hutchinson 4.00, M A Wheelock 2.00, Mrs J S Farnsworth 50c, H P Wakefield 60c, S M Fretto 25c, C W Coming and family 6.30, L M Fretto 25c, A Hurd 10c, J Hurd 10c.

RHODE ISLAND.

Miscellaneous.—Jabez C Tucker 1.20, H B Tucker 1.20, J A Tafft 10c, Mary L Holly 50c, J A Sullivan 1.20, C L Sweet 1.20, Hattie S Davis 60c, Noah Holloway 10c, Clark Tisdale 10c, John G Brown 25c, Mary Holloway 30c, P C Rodman 25c.

PENNSYLVANIA.

Miscellaneous.—H Stebbins 10c, F N Green 10c, P C Green 10c, D W Green 10c, Benjamin Green 10c, I H Heggie 10c, Mrs I H Heggie 10c, S A Evans 10c, E E Kelly 10c, A D Gillulie 10c, Ella I Harris 10c, Mrs L P Williams 30c, John Williams 1.00, Ira N Williams 15c, Alice Williams 15c, Joel Densmore and wife 1.00.

DAKOTA TER.

10 Cents Each.—Andrew Frederickson, Marie Frederickson, Lars Hansen, Sine Hansen, Neilson Kier, Maren Kier, Peter Nielson, Andrea Nielson, Andrew Nielson, Marcus Straimann, Marie Straimann, Lars Levison, Niels Jensen Dam, Marie Jensen Dam, Jens Christiansen, Jens Jorgensen, Grethe Jorgensen, Marille Frederickson.
Miscellaneous.—Isaac Hughes 1.00, Mary Hughes 1.00, Thomas M Biggs 50c, Alvin E Devereaux 1.20, Chris Frederickson 20c.

CALIFORNIA.

10 Cents Each.—Lucinda Baker, W G Myers, Sarah Myers, Mary L Williamson, Margaret Snook, M J Downing, R A Morton, C E Janett, A W Collins.
$1.20 Each.—George R Drew, Wm Harmon, E J Harmon, Laura Harmon, Mrs Wm Healey, Betsey Healey, F V Harmon, E Harmon.
Miscellaneous.—J D Rice 2.50, John Custer 50c, L A Scott 20c.

ONTARIO.

Miscellaneous.—James Broom 20c, Elizabeth Broom 20c, Margaret J Barr 20c, John Fulton 30c, Elizabeth Fulton 30c, Lorinda J Kemp 30c, Emily R Kemp 30c, J B Peters 30c, Mary J Peters 30c, Emily L Fisher 30c, John Colla 20c, L Colla 20c.

OREGON.

Miscellaneous.—Frankie E P Jones 1.25, Alonzo T Jones 1.25, Emma Leavitt 10c, I D Van Horn 10c, A P Van Horn 10c, A J Donaldson 1.00, Hannah Donaldson 1.00, Virgil Donaldson 1.00, Mrs N A Carter 10c, Mrs Jordan 50c, T H Starbuck 25c.

NEVADA.

Miscellaneous.—J N Loughborough 1.25, A M Loughborough 1.25, Delmer Loughborough 1.25, Mary Loughborough 1.25, Elizabeth Ferguson 5.00, S K Shannon 5.00.

MAINE.

Miscellaneous.—Wm Morton 1.20, Sarah B Morton 10c, Will E Morton 10c, John Holm 1.20, Edward Lobdell 1.20, Sarah Ferguson 1.20.

CONNECTICUT.

Miscellaneous.—H L Warner 10c, Alden Green 1.20, Alice B Eldridge 1.20, Lucy Beach 1.30, Harriet Morrison 40c, Phebe Langdon 1.00, Mary E Greene 1.20.

MISSOURI.

Miscellaneous.—D W Beavis 1.20, J M Gallemore 1.00, John Piepmeier 10c, Sarah Piepmeier 10c, John F Klostermeyer 80c, James M Lewis 10c, N E Lewis 10c.

KENTUCKY.

Miscellaneous.—Martha Coombs 1.20, Bettie Coombs 1.20, Clarence Barr 1.20, Sarah E Barr 1.20, S Osborn 10c, J S Milton 2.20.

VIRGINIA.

Miscellaneous.—L A George 50c, Robert Sawyer 50c, M J Sawyer 1.00.

ALABAMA.

10 Cents Each.—C A Burrill, Ellen H Burrill, Frank W Newman.

TENNESSEE.

Miscellaneous.—J A Remley 10c, T C Woodruff 10c, Lillie Osborn 10c, M A Remley 1.20.

TEXAS.

J F Bahler 1.20, M J Bahler 1.20.

COLORADO.

Miscellaneous.—A N Allen 1.00, G W Rogers 20c, Johnnie C Sosey 50c.

CRUMBS OF COMFORT.

By Charles P. Whitford

The cheering news that we receive in response to missionary labor is too good for us to enjoy all alone. We therefore give a few extracts from letters received, hoping that thereby our missionary workers may have their faith and zeal increased to labor on in this great and glorious cause.
A gentleman writes as follows: “Those books and papers came safely. I have been reading them with much interest. They are filled with sublime and interesting matter. I hope to read them through, and then write you again.”
Another: “Please receive my many thanks for the unmerited favor of books. I spend most of my time in reading and studying them, and think the doctrines they teach must be the truth. I am convinced from the plain Scripture testimony referred to in the tract, ‘Which Day do you Keep, and Why?’ Oh! why have people been so deceived? Why will they love error?”
A gentleman in Virginia writes as follows: “I received the papers you sent me, and am very much interested in reading them, and wish you would send more.”
A first-day Adventist from New Hampshire writes: “I thank, I praise the Lord for his mercy and his loving kindness to me in that he put it into your heart to call my attention to the subject of obedience to his commands, as you have done. I never before saw my duty in the light that I now see it, and I never understood it so before. I hope henceforth, the Lord being my helper, to keep his Sabbath according to his word, regardless of all worldly considerations or consequences. I wish to do the will of God, and gain eternal life.
“I commenced to serve God many years ago. In 1843 I believed Christ was coming; and, though disappointed, I have ever believed the warning was of God. I so believe to-day, and bless his name that I still love his truth. . . . The reports are full of interest—all so good. It seems like 1843 times. Oh how sweet and precious the remembrance of those days of warning and of power, when the world was stirred and moved, almost as by an earthquake. I feel like a pilgrim in this world, and I would be crucified to all its fashions and its customs, and would walk in Jesus’s footsteps.”
It is said by Bro. Haskell and others that there has never been a time when the direct results of missionary labor could be seen as at the present time. Where our publications have been extensively circulated, openings for presenting the truth are appearing in a manner which is without a parallel in the history of this cause. A glance at the reports in the REVIEW will show that God is blessing those Conferences the most abundantly where they have taken hold the most readily in this work.
Brethren and sisters of Vermont, we want the blessing of God here. We have long been stretching out our hands to the General Conference for efficient laborers to be sent among us. Have we done all that we could to prepare the way for the living preacher by the circulation of books, papers, and tracts? If not, then let us engage heartily in this work. Time is short. Now, there is peace everywhere in our field. Printing is very cheap; postage is almost nothing, and mail facilities are unparalleled. May the Lord help us to work for the spread of the truth while everything is favorable.
CHARLES P. WHITFORD.

TO THE V. M. WORKERS IN MAINE.

By Eliza H. Morton

In comparison with other States, Maine is, perhaps, in the background in regard to the tract and missionary work. This “ought not so to be.” In the State of Maine there is talent which should be developed and used in the cause of God. The V. M. societies started about a year ago in this State have done a good work; and although in one of these societies, at least, most of the labor of putting up the papers and corresponding with those receiving them has been done by one or two sisters, yet the work has prospered. A few scattered sisters have kindly sent us from time to time encouraging words, small sums of money, and old papers, for which we thank them. Little favors do much to help lighten the burden.
There are in the State of Maine many noble-minded sisters who have never, as yet, realized the amount of good they are capable of doing, and have never had their zeal kindled in the missionary work. O my dear sisters, would that I could write burning words—words that would thrill your very souls, and awaken in your hearts earnest longings for a part in this closing, warning message. Would that I could paint in glowing colors the result of loving, unselfish acts of kindness. Would that I could describe the ineffable glory of the coming harvest, and portray the dazzling splendor of the reward that awaits “those who turn many to righteousness.” Human language is weak, and I can only urge you to begin now, and do what you can to “redeem the time.” If you wish for blessings, work for them. Labor will bring its own reward. The V. M. societies need your assistance. Write to us, and send us names and money. We need means; our hands are tied for want of what you can send without ever missing it. A few cents may be instrumental in saving a few souls. Who can estimate the result of the smallest offering?
The following extracts from letters received by the Allen’s Corner V. M. Society tend to show how the truth is received by the people. A gentleman from Brownfield writes: “I have been carefully reading the SIGNS OF THE TIMES and the tracts you sent, and I cannot find words to express my thanks for them. I think they are founded on sound doctrine, and if we would all heed their warning we could not fail to grow wiser and better in the sight of God.”
A gentleman from Bath writes: “I have been much interested in the papers you sent. Any other reading matter of like description that you may choose to send I will read and circulate. I am convinced that there are grand and glorious truths revealed in the word of God, that are sadly overlooked in these days.”
A lady from California writes: “I feel thankful for the tracts you sent. I have been taught that Sunday should be kept holy, but I shall try to get more light on the subject.”
A gentleman from Anson writes: “The paper has been received, and read by my own family and often passed to others for perusal by my wife, who has for some time past strongly sympathized with its sentiments in many respects. We desire to accept truth, and hope that we may clearly see the path of duty.”
We have received encouraging letters from Sweden (Europe), and have sent papers to England, Ireland, and Scotland. The work is going with mighty power. The wheel turns swiftly that God’s hand propels, and soon the last, the closing cry will be given and the laboring time be over.
“Who, who is there among us” that will respond to the call, and nobly aid in spreading the glorious truth in the Pine Tree State, and, indeed, all over the world?
ELIZA H. MORTON.

HOW SHOULD IT BE?

By Addie S. Bowen

Some there are among us who wonder why there need be so much systematic arrangement about a tract society. They think the business might and should be done with less writing and labor. Now the wonder to me is, how these friends would have it; and also if these are not the very persons, who, though they belong to the society and have some interest in it, do in one way or another clog the wheels. One way in which they do this is, by making no report of their labor. Another is by sending the report so very late, that the anxiety of the officers is taxed to the last degree, fearing theirs will be too late for the Extra, if they wait to get reports from all the members, as they so much wish to do. But another and still worse way to clog the wheels is to talk doubt and distrust, so that the weight of their influence is against the workings and officers of the society.
So we come again to the question, which those who do not like the present system should answer; for all must agree that we must have order. Without a system, how would you get the books, tracts, and periodicals from the Office to those who wish to use them, how get the pay, and keep the business straight with the offices at Battle Creek and Oakland?
Very likely you who see faults in the present arrangement, do not fully know what it is, nor the disadvantages which your servants, the officers, labor under; but if you do or do not, who of you will undertake the work of perfecting a plan that shall meet the needs of each member, one by which the business can be more easily and quickly, and yet at the same time accurately, done with the offices, and thus please everybody?
Who can hope to do this? You reply, No one. Then is it consistent for you to expect it of others, and if not, why not look for the good and work in harmony?
If every member of the tract society could only realize the good that might be done by harmonious, united effort in this branch of the work of spreading the precious truths of the third angel's message, the differences of opinion that now hinder would vanish as night before the morning sun. Let those who see obstacles in the way go with them to none but the Lord, who understands the whole matter, and ask him to open their eyes as to the right course to pursue, and for the spirit of our Saviour in carrying out the object for which the tract society was formed, namely, the spreading of the truth. He “went about doing good,” also received “all who came unto him” for help, with loving interest, and made them feel that he did really care for and love them. If we do this, we shall meet the true object of life. May the Lord help us to work faithfully during the short time that yet remains. Soon the night cometh.
ADDIE S. BOWEN.
Sinclairville, N. Y., July 17, 1878.

TEMPEST-TOSSED

By Mary Martin

Thou afflicted, tossed with tempest, Grieved in spirit and alone, In my wrath I hid a moment, But my love shall be made known.
Hill and mount may pass before thee, All that thou dost hope or love, But the Lord hath mercy on thee, And his peace will not remove.
This frail structure of thy rearing, May go off with ebbing tide; But a palace shall replace it, For He says, “I will provide.”
Mourn not over loss of hovel, Roof of thatch and earth-brown floor; Pearls shall gleam, and sapphires glisten, Where the low cot stood before.
Ah, poor faithless human nature! How we grovel in the dust, Though the heavens seem bowed to whisper Words of cheer and holy trust.
Leave the dead past far behind thee, Link the present in a prayer; Trust for all the days before thee, In thy Heavenly Father's care.
So shalt thou, mid shades of evening, See the dark stream thou hast crossed, Wonder at thy pain and grieving,— Paltry price the goal has cost.
MARY MARTIN.

Packages of Tracts.

By D. M. Carlton

The Review Office has just put up in packages four different assortments of our tracts. The smallest package, costing at retail 25 cents, contains 224 pages, in fourteen tracts, as follows:—
  1. Present Truth.
  2. Who Changed the Sabbath?
  3. Lost Time.
  4. Scripture References.
  5. Infidel Cavils.
  6. Old Moral Code.
  7. Seven Reasons.
  8. Rich Man and Lazarus.
  9. Is Man Immortal?
  10. Which Day, and Why?
  11. Is the End Near?
  12. Can We Know?
  13. The Sleep of the Dead.
  14. The Sinner’s Fate.
It will be seen that these tracts cover, in brief, the leading points of our faith.
The second package, costing 50 cents, contains 448 pages, in twenty-six tracts. In addition to the above fourteen, it has the following twelve tracts:—
  1. Origin of S. D. Adventists.
  2. Seventh Part of Time.
  3. Spiritualism.
  4. Sabbath in the New Testament.
  5. Millennium.
  6. Two Laws.
  7. Definite Seventh Day.
  8. Departing.
  9. Elihu.
  10. Brief Thoughts.
  11. Sanctuary.
  12. One Hundred Bible Facts.
The third package, costing 75 cents, contains 672 pages, in thirty-five tracts. In addition to all in the last package it has the following nine tracts:—
  1. Second Advent.
  2. Ten Commandments not Abolished.
  3. Samuel and the Witch of Endor.
  4. Christ in the Old Testament.
  5. The Law and the Gospel.
  6. Spirit of Prophecy.
  7. Much in Little.
  8. Thoughts for the Candid.
  9. Sunday not the Sabbath.
The fourth package, costing $1.00, contains 900 pages, in forty-five tracts, being the ten following in addition to the thirty-five in the last package:—
  1. Two Thrones.
  2. Rejected Ordinance.
  3. Redemption.
  4. First Message of Revelation 14.
  5. Second Message of Revelation 14.
  6. Third Message of Revelation 14.
  7. The End of the Wicked.
  8. Sabbaton.
  9. The Judgment.
  10. Perfection of Ten Commandments.
The above package embraces the most of our tracts, covering about all the points of our faith.
The object of putting them up in packages is that they may be more convenient for sale, or for selection by those who do not know just what they do need. In a course of lectures, such packages go off readily. Indeed, we always sell more this way than any other. First offer the 25-cent package for a few evenings. Then advertise the second package for a while. Finally, state that you have them all in a $1.00 package. Properly managed, a large number of tracts can be sold in this way.
Often persons wish an assortment of our tracts worth from 25 cents to $1.00, but leave the Office to select. Here we have them nicely put up, ready to send.
Each of the above packages has a printed list on the outside, of the tracts which it contains. They will be sent, post-paid, for the prices named above; or by freight or express, in quantities, at the regular discount on tracts. All the tent companies should have a supply. Of course the smallest package will be called for the most, but the larger ones will be needed more or less. D. M. CARLTON.

The Common People.

By Roswell F. Cottrell

When Christ was on earth, it was said that “the common people heard him gladly.” The common people were those who were not distinguished by eminent places and professions, such as priests and rulers, scribes, doctors, and lawyers. The common people heard Jesus gladly, and would have embraced the gospel, had not the men of eminence stood right in their way. To the scribes, Pharisees, and lawyers he said, “Woe unto you, scribes and Pharisees, hypocrites! for ye shut up the kingdom of Heaven against men; for ye neither go in yourselves, neither suffer ye them that are entering to go in.” Matt. 23:13. “Woe unto you, lawyers! for ye have taken away the key of knowledge: ye entered not in yourselves, and them that were entering in ye hindered” (margin, forbade). Luke 11:52.
These leaders and professed teachers of the gospel opposed the teaching and claim of Jesus, and so hindered all they could from believing and obeying the gospel. As it was then, so it is now. The leaders of the people have taken away the key of knowledge, that is, the true principle of the interpretation of the word of God; with false interpretations and baseless arguments they oppose the message of the word of God for the present time, and by their whole weight of influence and authority hold back the common people from hearing and embracing the truth.
I see this exemplified at present at Newfane, Niagara Co., N. Y. Bro. S. B. Whitney has been laboring here for several weeks, with a tent; and as he had no tent-master, but only occasional help, I am here to assist for awhile. There is a great interest. People residing here tell me that never before was this community so stirred on religious subjects. The opposition is strong in purpose, though weak in argument, and still weaker in proof. But when some of the common people break away from the restraint of the opposing influence, and come and hear a discourse or two at the tent, they say to us, as one recently said, “If I don’t keep away from your meetings, I shall have to accept of your faith.”
Opposition discourses multiply. To appearance, some have been waiting for the tent to leave; but seeing no immediate prospect of that, ministers are being called from abroad to help. One came to preach in one of the churches, but was invited to speak in the tent, and did so. After hearing a review of his effort, he made an appointment to preach again on the subject, which was that of the Sabbath, in the Methodist church, on the next Sunday forenoon, declining the offer of the tent; at the same time Eld. Whitney announced that he would review him at the tent in the evening. It was evident that a large crowd would come out to hear, and so the Baptists offered their house, which was larger, for the occasion. We attended, of course; but were surprised to hear it announced that the minister would give a second discourse on the subject in the church that evening, thus putting an appointment in the way of ours, which had been given in his presence, and had been re-iterated to large congregations during the week. Under these circumstances we could not feel free to take up our appointment, and there were two large meetings in this little village the same evening. The Baptist house, a large one for a country place, was nearly filled, and the tent was full, and many standing around on the outside and others sitting in their carriages. I mention this to show the extensive interest on the Sabbath question. Notes were taken of the evening discourse in the house, and it was afterward reviewed at the tent. Next Saturday evening, another champion from Monroe county is to preach on the same question in the same house, and is to be reviewed Sunday evening at the tent.
Though but few have taken a decided stand on the truth, yet we think much good must result. The Lord is evidently calling the attention of the people to the last message. We have the privilege of the tent ground till the snow flies, and can remain as long as it shall be duty. The brethren are taking measures to build a house of worship.
Brethren, pray for us, that we may be guided by heavenly wisdom, and that God will take care of, and control, the opposition, so that many may be saved. Pray for “those that oppose themselves; if God peradventure will give them repentance to the acknowledging of the truth.” And pray especially for the common people, that they, having the key of knowledge restored to them, may not be hindered longer from entering in.
Reports of our meetings are being published in the Lockport daily and weekly papers, so that many are having their attention called to the truth for our times.
R. F. Cottrell.
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