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Review and Herald, Vol. 41, No. 6.

OUR PRESENT POSITION: or, the Waiting, Watching Time
Earlier text: The Devil's Clock: Deceiving Young and Old

Where Are We?

To the student of prophecy this question has a very solemn and impressive answer: Amid the closing scenes of this world’s history, when the events of centuries are crowded, as it were, into a single day; when men’s hearts are failing them for fear, looking after those things that are coming upon the earth, when Jesus is about to come in all his glory, to reward every man according as his work shall be, to us who profess to believe these solemn truths, the question again comes home, Does our daily life show that we believe these things?
High and holy is our profession. How careful we ought to be to exemplify it in our daily life. Great responsibilities rest upon us. Much light is given us, and our duty is plainly pointed out, both in the word of God and through the Testimonies. Shall we heed these gracious warnings? or pass them by indifferently? May God forbid that we should be careless with regard to these things; but while “angels are watching the development of character and weighing moral worth,” may we be awake to a sense of our condition, forming such characters as will stand the test of the Judgment, that we may not be of those of whom it will be said, Weighed in the balances and found wanting.
How solemn is this Judgment hour! Let us arouse and seek the Lord with all our hearts; “seek righteousness, seek meekness, that we may be hid in the day of the Lord’s fierce anger.” V. O. Cross.

Seek Meekness.

We separate ourselves from the world, and truly become a “peculiar people” in dress and diet; but are we possessed of a meek and quiet spirit? Are we very careful not to let the unkind, impatient word escape our lips? It will do us no good to make the profession we do, unless we are enabled to shout the victory over this sin; for the meek of the earth are exhorted “to seek meekness,” that they may be hid in the day of the Lord’s anger. We must also be like Jesus, who was “meek and lowly in heart.” When we indulge in a fretful spirit, good angels are driven from our dwellings; and the powers of darkness hover around.
Oh! for grace, that we may be “peculiar” in this respect, and be shielded by the Lord in that day when his wrath shall be poured out upon all excepting the meek of the earth.
ANGELIA J. EDMUNDS.
Johnstown, Mich.

Sawdust Pills and the Power of Imagination

SAWDUST pills, says an old physician, would effectually cure many of the diseases with which mankind is afflicted, if every patient would make his own sawdust.

The Busybody: Labors Without Thanks

—The busybody labors without thanks; talks without credit; lives without love; and dies without tears.

Obituary Notices.

Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord from henceforth.
Died, in Clinton Junction, Wis., Dec. 30, 1872, Austin B. Williams, aged forty-nine years, four months, and ten days.
Bro. Williams was among the first who embraced the truth in this State, and has ever been a devoted follower of the light given him.
As the elder of the church at Johnstown Center, his loss will be much felt. Also as a neighbor in society.
He was a man of remarkable physical constitution, but consumption made him its victim and brought him to the grave. He leaves a large family and many friends to mourn their loss. He seemed to have clear evidence of his acceptance with God, and we trust he sleeps in Jesus.
Funeral discourse from John 11:25.
E. B. Lane.
Died, in LaPorte City, Iowa, on the 29th of December, 1872, Mehetabel Mitchell, wife of Otis Mitchell, aged sixty-six years and three days. A few hours before her death, she called her children to her bedside and bade them an affectionate farewell, and exhorted them to prepare for a reunion in the kingdom of God. May the dying words of a kind mother find an abiding place in their memory. She leaves a large circle of relatives and friends to mourn their loss, yet they mourn not as those having no hope.
Amos Amburn.
Died, at the residence of her father, in Stanton, Montcalm Co., Mich., Jan. 2, 1873, Lillie E. Vaughn, wife of Charles G. Vaughn, and daughter of J. and R. M. Philo, in the twentieth year of her age.
Sister Vaughn has been a faithful observer of the Sabbath for about eight years, and leaves good evidence of her acceptance with the Lord.
Her last words were words of encouragement to her friends. She seemed wholly resigned. She retained her senses to her last moments. She leaves a large circle of friends to mourn their loss, as she was beloved by all who knew her. She was a dutiful daughter and worthy wife. The funeral services were conducted by the writer, and words of consolation were spoken from Ps. 103:15, 16.
W. H. Haskins.

Ministerial Appointments and Meeting Notices, 1873

Appointments.

And as ye go, preach, saying, The kingdom of heaven is at hand.
No providence preventing, I will meet with the friends at Flushing, Mich., Sabbath and Sunday, Jan. 25 and 26, 1873. I. D. VAN HORN.
Granville, Vt., the first Sabbath and first day in February. A. S. HUTCHINS.
Lake Crystal, Minn., Feb. 1. Alden, " " 1, 2. Brush Creek, " " 5-9. We invite the Brush Creek church to meet with us at Alden. Some one come prepared to take two or three, and a large trunk to Brush Creek on Monday. D. M. CANRIGHT.
Monthly meeting for the churches of Little Prairie, Oakland, Raymond and Johnstown, at Johnstown, Wis., Sabbath and first-day, Feb. 1 and 2, 1873. The brethren and sisters are all invited to attend or report by letter. Elders Lane and Brackett are expected. D. B. STAPLES, Clerk.
General meeting for the church of Saginaw Co., at St. Charles, in connection with Bro. King's appointment, first Sabbath and first-day in February. J. M. WILKINSON.
Agreeably to Bro. R. F. Andrews' notice in Review No. 3, I appoint the meeting at the stone schoolhouse, two miles north-west of McConnell's Grove, Stephenson Co., and invite a general attendance of the brethren, and those interested in the T. & M. Society. THOMAS BROWN.
Quarterly and Tract Society meeting for Dist. No. 4 of Michigan, at Potterville, Jan. 21. We shall expect all of the churches in this district to be represented, and a report from each member. Bro. Lamson is expected to attend these meetings. J. F. CARMAN, Director.
Quarterly meetings of the N. Y. & Pa. T. & M. Society as follows: Dist. No. 9, Catlin, Jan. 25, 26, 1873. Dist. No. 10, Niles Hill, Feb. 1, 2. Dist. No. 11, East Otto, Feb. 8, 9. Let all the Librarians see that each member of their respective churches makes a full report of labor during the quarter, no matter how small. Having made a summary thereof, send it to the director in time for him to report for the quarterly meeting. The following works will be for sale at the quarterly meeting:—Testimony No. 22, Thoughts on Book of Daniel, and Spiritual Songs. Two general quarterly meetings will be held at the close of this quarter of which due notice will be given. P. Z. KINNE. Pres. N. Y. & Pa. T. & M. Society.

Appointments Withdrawn.

My appointments at Richmond and Brunswick, Me., are indefinitely postponed. J. B. GOODRICH.

CONF COM

Maine.

We wish to say to those who are still in arrears on the Review, Instructor, and Reformer, in Maine, to pay up without delay. As the Maine State Conference has assumed the responsibility of collecting and paying all arrearages on the above three periodicals, we wish immediately to draw the matter to a close. There are but few in this State who need to have their papers free. By a special effort on your part, you can pay the sum required. We do not wish to see any one’s name dropped from the Review, Instructor, or Reformer lists. You cannot afford to be deprived of the weekly visits of the Review. To us, it would be like parting with an old, tried friend.
The Instructor and Health Reformer, too, you need. The time of trouble is coming, and we must avail ourselves of every means to be prepared to stand in the day of God’s wrath.
Bro. R. S. Webber was chosen by the Conference to collect arrearages, and to attend to this matter. He has written to a goodly number. Some have responded; others have not. If any are poor, they can write, or get some one to write for them, stating their circumstances, and their interest in the truth. It is very easy for any one to tell how much they are in arrears, or how far they have paid in advance. If the figures on your paper read 41-1, you have paid up to the first number of this volume; and if they read 40-1, you are one volume and six numbers behind. Let us hear from all, at once.
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CONF COM

Business Department.

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Thoughts on Daniel.

This volume so long expected is at last completed. I have examined it with sincere pleasure, and feel to commend it to the people of God, and indeed to all candid inquirers after truth. The book of Daniel is of the deepest interest to the student of prophecy. A commentary upon this volume which shall contain the needed historical facts, and which shall in brief compass bring out the important truths which the Spirit of God has revealed to the prophet, is therefore of inestimable worth. This great desideratum is to a large extent secured to us in the work entitled Thoughts on Daniel. It is written in a style which cannot fail to interest all classes of readers, and the truths which it contains are of priceless value. I do therefore most heartily commend the volume, and wish it a very extended circulation.
J. N. ANDREWS.

The Review and Herald.

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