This club is using not far from one hundred copies of the SIGNS weekly. These have principally been sent through the mail, and in return, interesting letters are being received daily.
Quite a number have become paying subscribers, and have manifested much interest in the truth within the last two months. The following are a few extracts, which we give for the encouragement of those whose faith in this work is small:— “I received your kind letter and three papers. I thank you very much for them. I will send you the money before long for the paper. I think it is two dollars well spent.” Another writes, “Your favor came to hand last evening, and in reference to the papers, the SIGNS OF THE TIMES, I will say, we shall read the paper with pleasure and, I hope, with profit. Please accept our sincere thanks. Your kindness is appreciated by us. We have found some powerful pieces in it in regard to the Sabbath; and the general tone of the paper seems to be ‘Prove all things, and hold fast that which is good.’ We are but learners, and feel that we are in the A B C of Bible knowledge. Pray for us.”
The following is from a person who subscribed for the SIGNS, and has become much interested in the truth: “Have received the SIGNS, with which I am very much pleased, much more so than I thought I should be.” Another writes, “Kind friends, yours with book and paper received. Very glad indeed of ‘Thoughts on Daniel.’ I should subscribe at once for the SIGNS OF THE TIMES if I could afford it. I enjoy reading it.”
Sr. Mary Tripp, a blind sister living at Eld. Haskell’s, felt deeply for her friends, and was anxious to do something in the cause. Finally she joined the club, and paid a small amount monthly. The first paper she sent brought the following: “I received from Lancaster the other day a paper printed in Oakland, Cal., and I suppose it came from you. I was much pleased with it, and I wish to take it. Where can I subscribe for it, or to what place should I send the money to get a copy? Must I send to California in order to get it? Please inform me soon. Address,” etc.
The following is from a clergyman who had received a number of copies of the SIGNS. He ordered a list of tracts sent him to be bound together for greater convenience in loaning. He writes, “I have great sympathy with you and your belief. I think you have a strong argument to sustain your doctrinal principles. May God bless you abundantly. If you have any works you would like to put into circulation, you have a great field here. I have a library which is open to all.”
Scarcely a discouraging letter has been received in reply to papers mailed. We usually send one number at three different times before writing a line. In the first letter written, it is not always best to solicit a subscription, but simply to learn if they are interested in it. We have been engaged in this work more or less for seven years, but never with such encouraging prospects as with the present volume of the SIGNS. It is not against the interest of the work if two weeks should sometimes intervene between the times of sending the paper. If the person to whom it is sent is interested, the delay will only increase his anxiety to receive another number. Our number that meets regularly is less than twelve. SECRETARY.
Since receiving the above, we have learned that two of the above-mentioned individuals have embraced the Sabbath. S. N. H.
TOWANDA, BUTLER CO., KANSAS.
By J. H. Cook
Meetings at this place have closed. We organized a church to be known as the Whitewater church. Only six members in the organization, but others will join soon. Bro. N. W. Allee was elected an ordained elder; Bro. H. C. Main, clerk and treasurer. Systematic benevolence was pledged, amounting to $56. Meetings will be held alternately at the Holden school-house and at Bro. Allee’s, four miles north of Towanda, and ten miles west of Eldora. Scattered brethren are earnestly solicited to meet with them. J. H. Cook.
NEBRASKA
By H. Shultz
I CLOSED meetings at Union school-house Feb. 6. A few commenced to observe all of God’s commandments. One brother who was addicted to the use of tobacco threw it away of his own accord. May the Lord help him to be faithful.
From there I came to Shilo school-house. Here I found much opposition, from ministers and lay members. A Baptist minister, on March 18, preached the law all away. By the help of the Lord, I reviewed his discourse in the afternoon. When I closed, seven voted to keep all of God’s commandments and the faith of Jesus. The Macedonian cry, “Come over and help us,” is heard; the harvest is ripe, for the fields are white. May the Lord send more reapers. Pray for me. H. SHULTZ.
SYCAMORE MILLS, TENN.
By G. K. Owen
I COMMENCED lecturing at Union Chapel, March 18. There is a Disciple church here of one hundred and twenty members. They freely give the use of their church, and yield the hour of their regular appointment on first-day. Their local minister is convinced on the subjects thus far presented and has promised to keep the Sabbath; and he and seven others have left off the use of tobacco. Quite a number are convinced on the Sabbath.
Bro. Osborn was here and gave one discourse before his return to Kentucky.
G. K. OWEN.
OHIO
By Wm. Cottrell
THERE are a few Sabbath-keepers here. Bro. T. J. Butler held meetings here sixteen years ago, and none of our preachers have done anything here since. I have at present given but two discourses. The house was filled last night. Pray for me. Wm. Cottrell.
MT. CARMEL, ONTARIO.
By John Fulton
I am holding meetings at Mt. Carmel. The house is full every night, and the interest is still rising. I have given seven discourses. Opposed by Baptist and Methodist ministers. The Lord gives good freedom. Although opposed by strong men we are not discouraged, nor do we feel like sounding a retreat. We feel the need of divine help. Pray for us. JOHN FULTON.
LETTER FROM DENMARK.
The following interesting article is a translation of a letter recently received from Denmark. The writer sent us a letter some time ago containing 30 Kroner (about $7.80), and wished the TIDENDE continued to him, and also some tracts. These have been sent. He now writes:—
“I am very thankful for the ADVENT TIDENDE. It comes to us a welcome guest every month. It rejoices me very much to see that the work of the Lord is going so gloriously forward. The light of truth shines from every page of our dear paper, and the words of life that are being sown in different kinds of soil, will in time bring forth fruit to the honor of God. The Sabbath of the Lord has already become known and been received in many places in Denmark, through the ADVENT TIDENDE. Some have not only been hearers of the word, but also doers. I have just received a letter from my father, who says that he and his family have accepted the Sabbath, and commenced to keep it. He is much interested in reading our paper, and wishes it sent to him.
“May the truth which we have received from books and papers soon be testified of by the living preacher here in this country, where there are so many who wish to seek the Lord. May the Lord send a missionary to Denmark, so that souls here, too, may be won for the Lord. Many subscribers could also be gained for the ADVENT TIDENDE. There is great need of the health reform in Denmark, and it would be of great benefit to all who without prejudice would take hold of it. . . .”
“Can I, by paying one dollar, become a member of the Tract and Missionary Society? I should like to get books and tracts to distribute among those who would like to read. The Lord helping me I will try to the best of my ability to work for the Lord and his truth. C. C. BACK.”
Obituary Notices.
“Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord from henceforth.”
Died, Feb. 13, 1877, at Jackson, Mich., Mrs. Mary Beach, in her 79th year. We all feel that she lived a most earnest and devoted Christian life.
MRS. H. D. DUNMALL.
Died, near Decatur, Neb., Dec. 8, 1876, of membranous croup, Eva M., youngest daughter of L. W. and Rachel Marlin, aged ten months and twenty-three days.
M. D. CLARK.
Died, in Caledonia, Boone Co., Ill., of heart disease, Feb. 15, 1877, Sr. Emily Wakefield, in the 41st year of her age. She was a kind wife and good mother. She leaves a husband and three children whom she exhorted to prepare to meet her on the resurrection morning. Funeral services by a Baptist minister. Text, Isa. 66:13.
R. VICKERY.
Died, in Belvidere, Boone Co., Ill., Feb. 15, 1877, Hattie, daughter of Abraham and Lydia Cook, aged 8 years, 2 months. Her clothes accidentally caught on a shaft in the mill, and carried her around, striking her head against a box. She lived twenty hours after the injury. Funeral services by a Baptist minister. Text, Luke 18: 16.
R. VICKERY.
Died, at Detroit, Mich., Mar. 9, 1877, of heart disease, Julia, aged 22, eldest daughter of Sr. Kemp of Wyoming, Ont. Although among strangers, she gave evidence that Jesus was precious to her. Remarks from Rev. 21: 4.
J. FULTON.
Kansas Camp-Meeting
Appointments.
And as ye go, preach, saying, The kingdom of Heaven is at hand.
Kansas Camp-Meeting.
THE Kansas camp-meeting will be held in Ottawa, Franklin Co., May 24-29, 1877. This place is twenty-seven miles south of the city of Lawrence, on the L. E. and G. R. R. We expect to get a reduction of fare on the railroad, of which due notice will be given. KANSAS CONF. COM.
Kansas Conference.
THE second annual Conference of S. D. Adventists of Kansas will be held at Ottawa, Franklin Co., in connection with the camp-meeting, May 24-29, 1877. Each church in the Conference should see that its delegate is elected, and provided with credentials signed by the clerk. Delegates should bring reports of the standing and condition of their respective churches. KANSAS CONF. COM.
Kansas T. and M. Society.
THE second annual meeting of the Kansas T. and M. Society will be held in connection with the camp-meeting at Ottawa, Franklin Co., May 24-29, 1877. Directors will hold their district meetings two weeks previously. Each director is requested to bring the district books to the meeting. J. N. AYERS, Pres.
General Meetings.
All are invited to attend.
I WILL meet with the friends at Burlington, Mich., Sabbath and first-day, Apr. 14 and 15. We desire to see a general attendance. S. N. HASKELL.
FOR the churches of Alto, Ervin, and Bunker Hill, near Alto, Howard Co., Ind., April 21, 22. Meetings to commence Sabbath evening. The new house of worship belonging to the Alto church will be dedicated first-day, April 22.
Meetings for the organization of a church near West Liberty, Howard Co., during the week following Sabbath, April 21, as Bro. Covert may arrange. S. H. LANE.
PORTVILLE, Catt. Co., N. Y., April 13-16. State meetings, where B. L. Whitney appoint, 20-23. Ridgeway, Wednesday, 10 A. M. and 7½ P. M., April 25. Niles Hill, May 4-7. Ulysses, Wednesday, 10 A. M. and 7½ P. M., May 9. Wheeler, May 11-14. We request a general gathering from all the surrounding churches at these Sabbath meetings. Any company, organized or unorganized, in western N. Y. or Penn., not named above, that wish my help, please write me immediately at Rome, N. Y. D. M. CANRIGHT.
Church Quarterly Meetings.
QUINCY, Mich., postponed to Apr. 28, 29. E. R. JONES.
I WILL attend the quarterly meeting at Burlington, Mich., Apr. 21, 22. Opportunity for baptism. H. M. KENYON.
HUNDRED MILE GROVE, Wis., May 5, 6. Will Bro. Decker meet with us, or send some one? N. M. JORDAN.
T. and M. Quarterly Meetings.
Send reports and donations in season.
DIST. No. 7, at Clarksville, N. Y. Apr. 14. J. Q. FAY, Dir.
DIST. No. 1, East Richford, Vt. May 5, 6. “ “ 2, Brownington “ Apr. 29. Meeting on Sabbath, Apr. 28, at the house of Bro. H. W. Barrows, Irasburgh. A. S. HUTCHINS, Pres.
STATE quarterly meeting of the N. Y. and Pa. T. and M. Society will be held at Olcott, Niagara Co., N. Y., April 21 and 22, instead of at Lancaster, N. Y., as stated in REVIEW No. 13. We request the district reports sent to the State secretary, at Rome, N. Y., at once.
I will attend the quarterly meeting in Dist. No. 3 at Adams Center, April 14 and 15. We request a general attendance of the brethren of this district. B. L. WHITNEY.
Our Quarterly Dues.
By A. S. Hutchins
It is perhaps hardly necessary to make mention of the fact that if the brethren and sisters in our Conference act in accordance with the plan recommended in the payment of the one-third for the T. and M. Society, that one-half at least, of that amount should be paid into the treasury the first of the present month, if it has not previously been paid. From the introduction of this system to establish equality in raising means in T. and M. Societies, and to furnish means adequate to carry on the work, it was understood that if the one-third was not paid at the commencement of the year, it should be paid in quarterly installments in advance. We hope therefore that our brethren will not come behind in this work.
Another series of quarterly meetings will soon be held with us; and will any one think we expect too much to look confidently for the payment of the sum above specified at these meetings, if not previously paid into the S. B. treasuries of their respective churches? Brethren and sisters, we look for prompt and cheerful action from your hands in this matter.
And allow me to say further, that I hope the payment of S. B. may not be deferred in our churches as it sometimes has been heretofore.
We have generally adopted the plan of giving for the cause one-tenth of our increase and income. Some, and I hope many, are laying aside this amount as it comes to them, and with it are paying their pledges, and feeling a satisfaction in it.
When S. B. was first organized in our State the plan adopted quite generally was, to pay up quarterly, and more or less paid either quarterly or for the year in advance. Now I appeal to you, brethren, was not this far better than to do as some of us have done more recently? Some who have let their S. B. run unpaid the full year, or longer, find it hard to pay even then, and they have resolved that they would never let it run so again.
Dear brethren, let us pay up these pledges quarterly, and make our T. and M. reports quarterly. This order once established, I am sure we shall be much better satisfied with ourselves.
“In the Lord we live and move and have our being.” Let us not, then, wait till all other dues are met before acknowledging our duty to the Giver of all blessings, in this way. Please read Matt. 22: 21. A. S. HUTCHINS.
April 5, 1877.
CAMP-MEETINGS FOR 1877.
By C. W. S.
KANSAS, Ottawa (Forest Park), May 24-29.
MISSOURI, Sedalia, May 31 to June 5.
IOWA, Marshalltown, June 7-12.
WISCONSIN, Portage, “ 14-19.
We have mentioned but four meetings in the above. Minnesota we have not heard from. If the time should follow in order and the State hold but one camp-meeting, as in former years, it would be held June 21-26. The times and places for other camp-meetings will appear in due season. GEN. CONF. COM.
The article, “A Plain Talk to the Murmurers,” on page 116 is continued from REVIEW No. 11. We hope now to be able to give a portion of the balance of the article each week.
C. W. S.
Battle Creek in Earnest.
By C. W. S.
The subject of T. and M. work was presented to us last Wednesday evening by Eld. S. N. Haskell, and the plan of clubbing for the SIGNS, and the manner of disposing of the papers, and obtaining names and interested readers was made plain. All being agreed that more should be done by this church, another meeting was appointed for last evening, April 8. At this meeting, Eld. Haskell spoke further upon our duty to labor earnestly and with system, to place the truth before the people. Finally a resolution was adopted to take more active measures to effect the proposed increase in the circulation of the SIGNS and REFORMER by forming a Vigilant Society, whose plan of operation should be to take a certain number of copies of the SIGNS and REFORMER and labor by corresponding and visiting to find interested readers for them, meeting each week for prayer and consultation.
The number of copies of the SIGNS which this church should take for missionary work, according to the apportionment made by the director of this district, is 136. They had already taken 80, and 121 copies of the REFORMER. At this meeting, by a full vote, the society decided to order 86 copies more of the SIGNS and 50 of the REFORMER. The next point to be settled was the time for holding the weekly meeting. Sunday evening was suggested; but on that evening the district prayer meetings are held. Finally it was suggested that the meetings be held in connection with the general prayer meeting of Wednesday evening, and that they begin with a season of prayer for the success of the effort, and wisdom in making it. This suggestion was adopted.
The way to take hold of the work now seemed so clear that every one seemed anxious to take a part; and no sooner was the meeting dismissed than the members began to express the wish that more copies of the SIGNS had been ordered, whereupon one good brother of means and with a large heart said that if the Society would make the order 150 copies instead of 86, he would give $100. The offer was accepted, and to-day the order was sent to Oakland for 153 copies, making 233 copies of the SIGNS and 171 of the REFORMER taken by this church.
The church at Battle Creek numbers about 275. A good many of the members are residing away from Battle Creek, and out of the State. Only 150 of them belong to the Tract Society, and only a portion of these are really working members. Now it is the design of this Society, not only to engage every one of its members, but to invite every member of the church to join the Society and take an active part in the work.
We trust in the Lord that we shall be able to tell you of good results before long.
C. W. S.
The Future of the Papacy.
ONE of the proofs that the pope is setting his house in order for the final event is found in the fact that his agents have been for sometime busy making an inventory of the articles of every name and nature contained in the vatican. In the law of guarantees to the papacy is found an article which declares that all the museums of objects of antiquity and art contained in the various edifices of the Vatican, together with the library, are the property of the Italian nation. There are signs which indicate that after the death of the present pontiff it is the intention of the government to enter the pope’s house and take possession of such kinds of property, the administration of which after this is to belong to the civil rather than to the ecclesiastical power. Much depends upon the position which will be assumed by the succeeding incumbent of the papal office.
It seems that a door has been opened by the recent decision of the cardinals in council, by which any cardinal, no matter of what nationality, may enter and take possession of the supreme seat of the curia. It is an immense concession and step in advance. For the long period of 355 years, or since the year 1522, no other than an Italian has sat on the papal throne. We know well enough that the election of popes has often been influenced by political motives, with the divine guidance almost wholly ignored. As matters are tending, we cannot answer for what may happen after this. It is possible that the pontifical see may be in the next five years transferred to New York, Baltimore, Chicago, St. Louis, Westminster, the island of Malta, or Jerusalem, which last seems to be its proper place. It must not be forgotten that the pope in his present character of infallibility has the right, not to be disputed, of transferring the chair of Peter to such place as in his conscience he believes to be best suited to promote the welfare of the church. The conclave, when the time for it arrives, will be held in Rome, for that decision was sometime ago arrived at.—Correspondence N. Y. Times.
SMALL FAMILY TENTS
By J. Edgerton
Tents.
As our people are beginning to inquire about tents, I would say that I can make them of best material at following prices: 10 oz. top, 8 oz. wall, circular, 50 ft., $190.00. All other sizes in proportion. The above would be without poles.
The above tents will be 11 feet high, 4 feet wall. Address, J. EDGERTON,
628, Case Building, Cleveland, O.
Tent and Camp-meeting Fund.
By H. W. Decker
BRETHREN of Wisconsin, your pledges for this fund are now due. Please pay them to your directors, who will send them to the State treasurer, E. O. Hammond, Monroe, Green Co. Wis. H. W. DECKER, Pres.
A Mistake Corrected.
By Wm. Evans
It is a mistake to suppose that the Missouri Conference Committee gave license to Marion Colwell, as published in REVIEW of April 5. He has no license in Missouri, and never has had. Wm. EVANS, Pres.
Wanted: Sabbath-Keeper for Farm Work
Wanted.
A SABBATH-KEEPER (a young man preferred), to work on a farm by the month. Address, H. D. Soule, Gaines, Genesee Co., Mich.
Addie M. Truex Welcomes Visiting Sabbath-Keepers in Junction City
By Addie M. Truex
ADDIE M. TRUEX, of Junction City, Kan., will be pleased to have any Sabbath-keeper passing through the city call upon her at her residence on Tenth St., opposite Hon. A. W. Callam’s.
Young Man Seeks Farm Work with Sabbath-Keeper
By Edward Capman
To work on a farm for a Sabbath-keeper. Am 17 years old. Edward Capman, Monroe, Green Co., Wis.
Clinton Owens Seeks Farm Work to Fund College
CLINTON OWENS, of Edgefield Junction, Tenn., wants to work on a farm for some Sabbath-keeper North, to earn money to go to Battle Creek College.
My address is, Salt Creek, Reno Co., Kan. Any Sabbath-keeper passing this way will please call. John C. M. Redmon.
RECEIPTS
For Review and Herald.
Annexed to each receipt in the following list, is the Volume and Number of the REVIEW & HERALD to which the money received pays—which should correspond with the Numbers on the Papers. If money for the paper is not in due time acknowledged immediate notice of the omission should be given.
$2.00 EACH. J H Morrison 51-24, Esek Edwards 51-14, J Olive 51-14, Mary I Parmenter 51-14, John Halferty 51-14, J M Palmer 51-15, Lucy P Champlin 51-14, John Green 51-14, E W Farnsworth 51-14, Wheeler Althouse 51-14, E G Doud 51-9, Chas F Stevens 51-14, Harry Allen 51-14, S L Curtis 49-25, Mr J Boyd 51-14, Hans Rasmussen 51-14, Mrs Lucy Brown 51-14, S T Crosbie 51-14, Garret Theu 51-14, A R Sibley 51-14, Louis Dysért 51-14, Mary Little 51-10, Nicholas Sochs 51-14, Wm J Boynton 51-12, Wm Atkinson 51-14, Thos Armitage 50-17, Richard Knapp 51-14, Dora F Rowe 51-15, James Creamer 51-14, D Howard 51-11, Mrs Emily C Day 51-10, E B Gaskill 51-17.
$1.00 EACH. K C Hoenes 50-14, Hugh Pritchard 50-11, N H Hopkins 50-14, Wm Morrison 50-14, Henry Gaffnett 50-24, Celia A Gibson 50-3, Allen Wilson 50-14, L M Bodwell 50-14, John Roushey 50-14, James Hunter 50-14, P S Whitsett 50-14, J A Whitsett 50-14, T G Starbuck 50-1, Mary Tucker 50-14, R B Delap 50-13, F S Walker 50-14, J W Heath 50-14, Josiah Calliar 50-4, E A Collard 50-14, A Fowler 50-2, A G Carter 50-14, L Martin 51-1, W H Cronk 41-14, Dr J Parish 50-14, K H Elliott 50-14, R F Heath 50-14, S W Randall 51-1, Dexter Ball 50-14.
MISCELLANEOUS. Mrs Mariah Pelton 75c 50-14, W C Long 50c 49-23, Geo Molyneaux $2.50 51-14, J P Hafner 50c 50-3, A Foster 50c 50-3, Hiram Roller 50c 50-6, Jos Eaton 75c 51-1, J Philo 50c 50-2, Mary Teters 50c 50-3, Reynolds Reform Club 50c 51-15, J H Acton 75c 50-14, Thos Edgar 75c 50-14, Jerry Musser 1.50 51-14, Joel Wing 1.50 51-14, Mrs Mattie Childs 1.50 51-14.
Books Sent by Mail.
Frank Peabody $1.25, W H Wild 1.50, Mrs Emma Meacham 1.50, Wm B Penrose 25c, David Chilson 1.00, Miss E Perkins 17c, Nettie Johnson 33c, David Malin 33c, James Palmer 17c, Carrie P Towle 33c, A P Faunce 33c, John Hatch 25c, M E Lockwood 25c, M E Rone 17c, P A Greenwood 50c, J S Hall 17c, John Holser Jr 50c, J O Sheldon 2.50, E J Kildare 25c, J T Mitchell 50c, G B Cushly 1.00, H Swarts 50c, Julia A Barber 3.65, W H Sumner 10c, Geo Ocker 20c, Mrs H L Cook 94c, Mary Teters 10c, Cincinnati News Co 2.25, C B Smith 25c, F Allman 35c, Geo M Miller 50c, S H Hunt 2.50, Irving Whitford 5.00, Mrs E J Holt 25c, S M Ross 3.25, F E Williams 1.25, E W Farnsworth 10.32, Edmund Pratt 1.00, J B Frisbie 30c, J H Ginley 25c, D A Casgray 30c, Edward Hanson 1.00, N Battin 30c, J W Heath 3.30, H V Rue 2.22, J Lamont 35c, J Miller 15c, J Messimore 1.25, J Le Due 35c, J M Little 1.25, C E Bunch 1.00, J O Carlson 1.50, R T Marshall 5.00, J H Reed 20c, Eld S H Lane 50c, N W Vincent 90c, M L Ellis 3.00, J W Strong 1.00, Miss Susan Weaver 1.50, Mrs John Holt 25c, Lewis Johnson 3.00, E B Gaskell 20c, James McCoy 50c, T Armitage 50c, L H Desmore 10c, Wm Atkinson 10c, A H Osborn 35c, Dr A Maxwell 20c, S F Potts 2.50, G W Kidd 25c, Dr Morse 3.00, Nettie Johnson 25c, H A Baker 1.00, John W Shuster 50c, F Hermerdinger 75c, O R Brown 3.00, J A Greenaway 50c, J W Bush 32c, Geo A King 1.00, J C Nielsen 1.20, Peder Thirkilsen 50c.
Books Sent by Express.
Wm H Hall $4.90, N Oreutt 9.33.
Books Sent by Freight.
S N Haskell $80.92, E G Doud 31.94.
Mich. Conf. Fund.
Holly $16.75, Vergennes 41.46, Antrim 39.00, Otsego 37.50, Cedar Springs 19.00, Tuscola 23.00, West Liberty 5.40, Thetford Center 7.45, Spring Brook 2.50, Muir & Lyons 5.00.
Mich. T. & M. Society.
Dist 13 D H Lamson $67.15, Dist 10 per E J Potter 12.95, Dist 10 per Mrs D H L (Flint) 31.67, Dist 6 per F Howe 12.30, Dist 13 per M F Mullen 34.81, Dist 11 per Alex Carpenter 15.00, Dist 13 per S N H 6.00, Dist 9 per E G Doud 22.35, Dist 19 19.25.
S. D. A. E. Society.
Benjamin A Vincent $10.00, Wm Gifford 10.00.
Cash Rec'd on Account.
S Osborn $60.00, Iowa & Neb T & M Society 260.00.
Gen. T. & M. Society.
A D Carter $5.00.
European Mission.
A believer in New York $100.00, Jas S Farnsworth & wife 50.00.