I WAS much pleased with the article on dishcloths in a recent number of the REVIEW. The lady’s remarks were excellent as far as they went, but I think a word for the dishwiper may be added with profit; and I would say, Let it be well cleansed every day. Many housekeepers who, every day, brush in hand, go peering into the farthest corners after the last speck of dust (which is all very well, other things agreeing thereto), use one dishwiper a whole week without even once rinsing it. Think what that wiper must be at the end of the week, and do not let any, especially health reformers, be so careless.
I well remember the remark an aged brother made in the kitchen of the provision stand, at one of our camp-meetings. On being told that he was using a dishwiper for toilet purposes he replied, that he was sure he had not made that mistake, as he should know the wipers by their smell. Filthy dishwipers are an abomination, and it is very little trouble to keep them sweet and clean; therefore when you wash your dishcloth do not forget that the wiper needs as thorough cleansing.
L. M. RICHMOND.
Brightwood, Mass.
A Burial Scandal.
The English papers contain an account of a burial scandal, which is said to have occurred at Tilton-on-the-Hill, and which, if true, illustrates the vulgarity of which a man may be capable under the influence of superstition. “A parishioner” writes to a local journal that the vicar recently refused to read the burial service of the Church of England over the body of a little child, two years of age, that had been drowned, on the plea that it had not been baptized; but he is charged with the cruelty of having coupled with the refusal, the assurance to the parents that the little one was undoubtedly lost; and that it was a judgment on them for their neglect of the rites of the church. The poor mother’s feelings may be imagined! It is said further that, not satisfied with this refusal, the vicar made a point of witnessing the burial, the management of which he had intrusted to the parish clerk. The funeral passed off quietly and in perfect order, till the people around the grave started the hymn, “Safe in the arms of Jesus,” when the vicar, who had been watching the proceedings from a distance, came to the grave, and endeavored to stop the singing, telling the parents and friends to go away, it was “all hypocrisy, the child was lost.” This naturally was a signal for an outburst of indignation, and the minister was hissed and hooted by the assembled parishioners.—Religious Intelligencer.
Postal Card Rates and the Printed Slip Anomaly
POSTAL CARDS.—The Paterson (N. J.) Press furnishes the following synopsis of the law of postal cards: “There is one rather absurd thing about postal cards that seems not to be generally known. A good writer, who gets things down fine, can put several thousand words on a card, and the cost is a cent, but if he puts a printed slip containing a single word on the card, the expense is six cents; one paid for the card and the other collected from the card receiver; yet if words are printed on the card itself it is all right. If a person pastes a printed slip on a card, the size of a postal card, and puts the card and slip in an envelope, the government will carry card, slip, and envelope for a cent, yet it charges six cents for carrying a postal card and slip without the envelope. Then if you have occasion to paste a printed paragraph on a postal card, put it in an envelope, and the additional weight will be carried four cents cheaper than the card alone goes.”
Complaints of Memory and Judgment
MANY complain of their memory, but none complain of their judgment.
Obituary Notices.
“Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord from henceforth.”
Died of consumption of the blood, in Cambridge, Me., May 25, 1878, Sr. Florence F. Clark, aged 34 years. A father and mother, an only sister, and two brothers, together with a large circle of friends, mourn her loss. Especially do the parents need sympathy, as they are left alone. The last sermon preached by Bro. Andrews at our last camp-meeting in Skowhegan decided her to keep the Sabbath, and she went down to the grave with a firm hope of coming up in a little while. Her hand was ever open to give to the poor and needy, and by very many little acts of kindness had she endeared herself to many. Funeral sermon by Eld. Abram Barnes, from Heb. 9:27, 28. N. C. H.
We laid away to rest until Jesus comes our infant son, Andrew F. Moreton. He fell asleep in Blue Lick, Ala., June 24, aged 1 month and 7 days. We earnestly desire to find our lost treasure again in the kingdom of Heaven. God is good, though he has afflicted us. J. AND B. MORETON.
Nebraska Church Reports Sabbath Discussion in Syracuse
By H. Shultz; M. Hackworth
Nebraska.
Syracuse, July 9.
The Lord has been very kind to us, and his mercy has been with us, and his protecting arms around us. Blessed be his name forever.
We have about finished the discussion of the Sabbath question. The people are very much stirred about it. Some have commenced to obey the commandments of God, and there are many who have not yet decided. One brother, a merchant in a large furniture store, closed his store last Sabbath, and hung a sign on the door printed in large letters: “This store will be open every day in the week except Saturday.” The act of this brother is causing a great stir among the people. It is leading many to study the Bible.
A Baptist minister spoke on the Sabbath question Sunday evening. We had liberty in reviewing him last evening before a large congregation. He is to try again one week from to-night. Brethren, pray for us that the truth may prevail over error.
H. Shultz.
M. Hackworth.
Coming to the Front.
THERE are some indications that the Sabbath question is destined to come to the front as one of the leading aspects of the great question of religion and the State. The action of the Southern Presbyterian Assembly, the work which will be steadily maintained in this city and State, the efforts of the International Sabbath Association to reduce to the lowest point the amount of railway and postal service, the action of other Sabbath-protecting societies like the Sabbath Committee of New York, will almost certainly maintain and extend the interest which has been awakened. Probably, before long, we shall be ready for a National Convention or Conference, and perhaps for a national organization to secure uniform action on this subject in all the States. The old controversy over the Sabbath-mails is almost certain to be revived, and when it is, the Christian people of the land will not submit to an insulting and erroneous decision as quietly as they did fifty years ago.—Christian Statesman, June 27, 1878.
A new word which gives its name to a modern pious lunacy is “Pyramidology.” The same unhealthy curiosity which makes an ignorant skeptic fool with “mediums” and “seances” sets the credulous believer to searching for revelations of history and prophecy in the Pyramid of Cheops, or for an accurate chronology of the Lord’s coming in the Holy Scriptures. We say to our readers, if they are asked to count pyramid inches and to measure in pyramid galleries the ages from the creation of the world to the coming of Christ, or from his coming to the consummation of all things, that even to consider the subject is a perversion of the good sense which we trust their Maker has given them.—Independent.
APPOINTMENTS
“And as ye go, preach, saying, The kingdom of Heaven is at hand.”
Indiana Camp-meeting.
THIS meeting will be held at Kokomo, Howard Co., on the same ground occupied last year, Aug. 14-19, 1878.
We hope to see a general rally of all our brethren and sisters and friends from all parts of the State. Induce those in your neighborhood who are interested to attend; it may be the means of their embracing the truth. Come, praying the Lord to bless in the meetings.
Ample provision will be made on the ground for man and beast. IND. CONF. COM.
Indiana Conference.
THE sixth annual session of the Indiana Conference of S. D. Adventists will be held at Kokomo, in connection with the camp-meeting, Aug. 14-19, 1878, for the election of officers and the transaction of such business as may come before the meeting.
Let every church be represented by one or more delegates at this meeting; also let all S. B. pledges for the past Conference year be paid up to Aug. 1. If any cannot be represented by delegate, be sure to report by letter. IND. CONF. COM.
Indiana T. and M. Society.
THIS society will hold its annual session at Kokomo in connection with the camp-meeting, Aug. 14-19, 1878, for the election of officers and the transaction of any other business which may properly come before the meeting. S. H. LANE, Pres.
THE next State quarterly meeting of the Indiana T. and M. Society will be held at Kokomo, Ind., in connection with the camp-meeting, Aug. 14-19. S. H. LANE.
Illinois Camp-meeting.
IT is decided to hold the Illinois camp-meeting at Bloomington, Aug. 27 to Sept. 3. We have secured two lots, one for an encampment, the other for teams. Good walks to the grounds. We expect to advertise our people and work in this city of perhaps more than 12000 inhabitants, by holding this series of meetings very near the center of the town. We hope to run three excursions. Definite word soon. Prepare now! G. W. COLCORD.
Texas General Meeting.
THERE will be a general gathering of all the friends of the cause in Texas, at Rockwall, Rockwall Co., commencing Aug. 8 and continuing till the 13th.
THE general quarterly meeting of the Texas T. and M. Society will be postponed till this meeting, and will then hold its sessions. Let each church society have its reports sent in to the secretary immediately after the quarterly meeting. Be punctual.
THE Sabbath-school work will receive especial attention at this meeting. Let all come prepared to take hold with zeal and earnestness.
Opportunity will be afforded for baptism. R. M. KILGORE.
Wisconsin Camp-Meeting.
THE fall camp-meeting for Northern Wisconsin will be held at Grand Rapids, in the month of September. H. W. DECKER.
GENERAL quarterly meeting of the Iowa and Nebraska T. and M. Society at Marion, Iowa, July 20 and 21. Let each director see that his district is represented in this meeting. Eld. Farnsworth will be present. H. NICOLA.
THE Lord willing, I will be at Sterling, Rice Co., Kan., July 27-30. With the Sabbath-keepers of Barton county, Aug. 3-5, 1878, where Bro. Dawson may appoint. Hope to see a general rally at these meetings. Will Bro. Seaward meet me at Sterling, Friday, July 26, and some brother meet me at Great Bend, Aug. 1, on the arrival of the train from the east? J. N. AYERS.
If the superintendents or secretaries of Sabbath-schools in Wisconsin, who have not received blank reports, will give me their address, I will furnish them with blanks. O. A. Johnson, Sec. Debello, Vernon Co., Wis.
Eld. J. B. Goodrich’s P. O. address is East Washburn, Aroostook Co., Maine.
A girl, eighteen years of age, able to do all ordinary house-work or sewing, would like a place in a good Sabbath-keeping family. Iowa preferred. Address, Jesse Dorcas. Tipton, Iowa.
RECEIPTS
For Review and Herald.
Annexed to each receipt in the following list, is the Volume and Number of the Review & Herald to which the money receipted pays—which should correspond with the Numbers on the Papers. If money for the paper is not in due time acknowledged, notice of the omission should be given.
$2.00 EACH. Mrs J T Gunning 54-2, James Flemming 54-2, E V Clark 54-2, Anna M Over 54-2, Mrs Joanna Cass 54-10, Lewis Niles 54-5, S Thomas 54-2, Irena Stone 54-2, P C Byam 54-3, Electa Miles 54-3, Andrew E King 54-3, Mrs Carrie W Bixby 54-3, Tenie Bozley 54-3, J D Shilling 54-1, E Walworth 55-1, F L Holmes 54-2, W C Grainger 54-10, David R Austin 54-2, B E Jeffers 54-2, A M Stevens 53-11, Mrs Chas Cushing 54-1, John Tucker 54-2, Kate V Temple 54-11, J R Whitham 54-11, D Malin 53-25, Mrs Wm Page 54-1, F T Wales 53-23, J P Hunt 51-1, H C Loomis 54-4, O M Andrews 54-1, Catharine Mathews 54-1, J R Brooks 53-24, Andrew Hoyt 54-1, Peter Erb 54-2, M E Danser 54-2, O Slater 53-7, Sabrina Simonson 56-10, A P Green 54-1, Jane Whitney 54-1, James F Munger 54-2, Orcutt Burr 54-1, Samuel F Grant 54-1, P C Adamsen 54-6, J P Logan 54-18, Ellen Reisman 54-2, Nelson Clark 54-1, Mrs O D Washburn 54-1, E M Smith 54-2, D W Rice 54-3, J Taber 54-2, Mary Robinson 54-3.
$1.00 EACH. J M Davis 53-2, Mrs J A Lackey 53-4, Lovina Robinson 53-12, R L Simpson 53-7, Daniel House 53-4, L W Maxler 53-2, H S Priest 53-1, J M Whitney 53-1, Mrs Mary Cosert 53-4, Wm Annis 53-2, A B Pearsall 53-1, J L Lewis 53-2, Cynthia McCoy 53-1, A Hopkins 53-8, Mrs Diana Titus 53-2, Edward Town 53-10, H W Lawrence 53-3, Mrs Amy Clough 53-8, Eben Metcalf 53-8, Mrs Lecia Bell 53-8, E A Althouse 53-10, Chas Mosher 53-5, Mrs Martha Lockwood 53-2, Wm Coats 53-1, E Wyckoff 53-2, Reuben Booth 53-2, Francis Nelson 53-1, A D Cox 52-24, C D Chapman 58-3, Grace Holbrook 53-1, J C Tomlinson 53-3, Deborah Rexford 53-2, G W Newman 53-1, Wm Fox 52-25, Mrs Maria Scurvin 53-2, Mrs Betsey S Shaw 53-1, Clark Chadwick 53-8, B D Woods 53-1, A J Terrell 53-2, Geo Dunlap 53-2, Frederick Wilson 53-4, Electa McMullen 53-10, J O Culver 53-2, S A Howard 53-2, E A Poole 53-1, Lucinda M Curtis 53-1, Moses Munson 53-10, W B Needham 53-2, Ellen V Newcomb 53-2, Mary M Grimes 53-2, B Hulse 53-10, Polly Conklin 53-2, F A Marvin 53-2, M S Davis 53-2, Emily C Starrett 53-2, F A Speace 53-3, A J Stover 53-4, S A Holden 53-1, John Mounce 54-1, Martin Phillips 53-5, W A Barber 53-1, J C Martin 53-2, Wm Hayes 53-2, John A Hatch 53-2, J M Baker 53-1, Rosanna Stewart 53-2, S B Southwell 53-5, Thos C Spreve 53-2.
Miscellaneous. Austin Mosher $1.50 52-17, Wm Schram 50c 52-17, Asa Bee 1.50 53-14, Delia Fitch 1.50 53-4, R Davis 50c 52-15, Mary E Gray 50c 52-15, Mrs McDowell 50c 52-18, Wm Wakeham 2.50 54-13, Mrs Josephine Long 50c 52-16, W S Wright 50c 52-13, Allen Garvin 1.50 54-2, Samuel Cronk 1.50 52-22, Elvira Seeley 1.50 54-2, Carrie M Ball 1.50 54-3, Delia Moore 1.50 54-2, F G Miller 75c 53-3, E A Gifford 50c 52-18, Mrs Conrad Rader 75c 53-1, Mrs S V King 75c 53-1, A Burnham 75c 52-20, Nellie A Seward 75c 53-1, Mrs Belle Burnham 75c 53-1, Mrs S E Welch 75c 53-6, Titus Z Andrews 3.00 54-8, Joseph Lanktree 75c 53-2, W D McLaughlin 3.00 52-22, John B Maurins 50c 52-24, G W Chilson 50c 52-18, Joseph Potter 50c 52-18, S I Bice 50c 52-18, Gardener Glaspie 50c 52-18, S J Mann 50c 52-16, C N Plum 1.50 54-2, Hiram L Russell 50c 52-19, H Morse 50c 52-19, Mrs S Leavalee 50c 52-15, Mrs P Larson 75c 53-2, John A Maxwell 1.50 54-2, Joseph I Matthews 50c 52-16.
Books Sent by Mail. Wm Ostrander $1.25, H M Kenyon 1.14, E B Lane 31c, W W Sharp 8.44, J W Adams 90c, E J Potter 44c, Sophia M Crosby 44c, C H Bliss 2.50, C L Boyd 13.83, Joel Crandall 40c, C H Bliss 5.45, O F Olmstead 7.00, J W Adams 90c, C L Boyd 5.45, J O Corliss 2.29, W R Slade 5.80, Wm Ings 17.66, Thos Ings 1.28, Mrs G W Black 25c, A J Abeel 20c, Dennis Morrison 1.00, Miss Julia Boger 2.75, Sarah Abbott 30c, H H Stone 50c, John Roberts 3.00, J W Blake 40c, Annie M Olsen 40c, Laurence Fisher 20c, Henry Meyer 80c, C A Lovel 50c, I S McClure 10c, Mrs T M Walter 20c, J P Jasperson 3.00, W H Hall 35c, Franklin Von Camp 18c, Niels Larsen 90c, J B Ingalls 3.80, Wm P Andrews 1.00, O B Sevy 50c, A W H Millard 50c, F C Ross 25c, A Longman 25c, F S Lamar 3.00, P C Adamsen 1.75, O Olsen 80c, E Steiger 60c, E B Miller 1.00, C S Kidmer 20c, Ella Barringer 70c, R L Simpson 15c, B F Richards 1.00, Mrs G W Black 25c, T A Kilgore 10c, H H Boger 1.75.
Books Sent by Express. A H Hall 15.08, M S Burnham 27.45, L W Carr 10.00, J G Holroyd 12.50.
Books Sent by Freight. S N Haskell $121.95, J W Raymond 28.96.
Cash Rec’d on Account. David Fulton $12.85, G W Colcord 10.00, Geo A King 40.00, C O Taylor 10.00, O A Olsen 4.50, R M Kilgore per T A Kilgore 72.50, Mary L Williams 3.50, Christian Black 75c, Ill T & M Society per A A Johnson 3.00.
European Mission. A friend $5.00, John F Hanson, Italian 5.00, Hans Larsen, Italian, 10.00, John F Hansen 25.00.
S. D. A. E. Society. D N Fay $20.00.
Mich. T. & M. Society. Dist 11 per L E Rathbun $26.00, Dist 3, Hastings 30.57.
Danish Mission. Jakob Broderson $1.00, P Adamson 4.00, L Andersen $5.00.
Gen. T. & M. Society. Calverton, Md $3.44.
Gen. Conf. Fund. Church of Adrian $7.00, Calverton, Md (s b) 6.66.
Mich. Conf. Fund. Hillsdale $2.00, Holly per Sophia Wilson 18.67, Vassar per E J Smith 39.00, Jackson per L J Cook 6.75, Blendon per T Wyatt 8.00, Charlotte per M S Merriam 26.00, Imlay City per B D Albro 9.00, Hart per J F Carr 11.55, Cedar Spring per L S McClure 12.00, Bancroft per L E Rathbun 50.00, Matherton per A Dexter 8.00, Leslie per W J Stone 15.00, Newton per James Stiles 18.18, West Liberty per Jennie Shum 12.46, Gowen per J C Johnson 18.50, Hastings 61.74, Greenbush per E A Sevy 15.00, O McCoy (s. b.) 52c, Wm Harding (Maple Grove) 8 b 6.76, Carson City per J E Bennett 15.98, Ravenna per John Wight 44.00, Sheridan per O D Jones 5.00, Olivet per A M Van Horn 5.00, Locke per J M Avery 21.10, Burlington 29.48, Alma per Daniel Wood 12.00, Partello per Robt Crawford 4.83, Allegan per Eld W H Littlejohn 20.00, Allegan per U Smith 13.00.
CAMP-MEETINGS FOR 1878.
INDIANA, Kokomo, Aug. 14 to 19.
ILLINOIS, Bloomington, Aug. 27 to Sept. 3.
OHIO, Tiffin, Aug. 28 to Sept. 3.
NEW ENGLAND, Aug. 28 to Sept. 2.
MAINE, Sept. 4-9.
VERMONT, “ 11-17.
Elder White Reaches Colorado, Improving in Health
Private letters from Bro. White bring intelligence that he has safely reached Colorado, and is still improving in health. A report from him, which we are informed is on the way, may be expected next week.
Allegan County.
It was our privilege to spend Sabbath and first-day, July 13 and 14, with the brethren of Allegan county, Mich., in their district quarterly meeting at Allegan.
There was a large attendance from surrounding churches on the Sabbath. Following the morning discourse a little time was spent in social meeting, in which forty-four good testimonies were promptly borne.
On first-day an encouraging T. and M. meeting was held, showing this work to be in a healthy state in this district. Bro. W. H. Littlejohn took charge of the tract meeting. There seems to be a gathering influence in Allegan county, and much to give hope and encouragement for the future of the cause in that section.
Trine-Immersion Folly.
A correspondent writes from Maine: “We are glad that Bro. Waggoner’s articles on Baptism are to be published in pamphlet form. There is a man in the next district preaching and practicing trine immersion. He says people call him an Adventist, but he calls himself a Come-outer, and says he is not only a Come-outer but a Stay-outer. He dipped one young man three times, but he didn’t wash out his tobacco; for he was at our house last week and almost smoked us out. This preacher says any one who is baptized any other way than by being plunged forward has the mark of the beast, and if he had it, he would baptize himself, if he could find no one to baptize him. What next?”
Gems of Song.
By R. F. Cottrell
I have received a copy of this work, and have examined its contents by the first lines, and I am satisfied that it is worthy of its title; for it contains a selection of the very best of the popular songs of the day, from various authors, together with a good variety of standard advent hymns. One hundred and nineteen choice songs for ten or fifteen cents, in paper or flexible cloth binding. Those who choose to have the music in the same book will find a good selection in Hymns of Praise. These little books, being so cheap, will be found good to promote singing, on entering new fields of labor.
R. F. Cottrell.
Books, Pamphlets, and Tracts,
Issued by the S. D. A. Publishing Association, and for sale at this Office.
Hymn and Tune Book. 586 hymns, 147 tunes. $1.00.
History of the Sabbath and First Day of the Week. By J. N. Andrews. 528 pp., $1.25.
Life of Wm. Miller. By Eld. James White, 1.00.
Thoughts on Daniel. By Eld. Uriah Smith, 1.00.
Thoughts on the Revelation. By U. Smith, 1.00.
The Nature and Destiny of Man. By U. Smith, 884 pp., 1.00. Paper covers 40 cts.
The Sanctuary, by U. Smith, bound, $1.00. Condensed, paper cover, 30 cts.
The Constitutional Amendment: A Discussion on the Sabbath between W. H. Littlejohn and the editor of the Christian Statesman. $1.00. Paper covers, 40 cts.
The Spirit of Prophecy: or the Great Controversy between Christ and his angels, and Satan and his angels, in three 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.
Vol. I. OLD TESTAMENT FACTS TO CHRIST. $1.00.
“ II. LIFE AND MINISTRY OF CHRIST. $1.00.
“ III. THE CRUCIFIXION, RESURRECTION, AND ASCENSION OF CHRIST AND THE MINISTRY OF HIS APOSTLES, $1.00.
Life of Elder Joseph Bates. (Revised.) Edited by James White. Tint paper, $1.00. White paper, 85c.
A Word for the Sabbath: or False Theories Exposed. (A POEM.) By U. Smith. Muslin, 30 cts.
Poems on Bible Subjects. By Mrs. R. Smith. Muslin, 50 cts.
The United States in Prophecy. By U. Smith.—Bound, 40 cts., paper, 25 cts.
Progressive Bible Lessons for Youth. 50 cts.
“ “ “ Children. 35 cts.
Sermons on the Sabbath and Law, embracing an outline of the Biblical and Secular History of the Sabbath for 6000 years. Paper covers, 25 cts.
The State of the Dead. By U. Smith. 25 cts.
Facts for the Times; a Collection of Valuable Extracts from Eminent Authors. 25 cts.
Miraculous Powers. 15 cts.
Our Faith and Hope. Sermons on the Second Coming of Christ. 20 cts.
Refutation of the Age to Come. By Eld. J. H. Waggoner. 20 cts.
The Atonement. By J. H. Waggoner. 20 cts.
The Nature and Tendency of Modern Spiritualism. By J. H. Waggoner. 20 cts.
Sabbath Discussion between Grant and Cornell. 20c.
Review of Objections to the Visions. 20 cts.
The Ministration of Angels: and the Origin, History, and Destiny of Satan. 20 cts.
The Complete Testimony of the Fathers concerning the Sabbath and First-day. 15 cts.
The Three Messages of Rev. 14, and the Two-Horned Beast. By J. N. Andrews. 15 cts.
The Resurrection of the Unjust; a Vindication of the Doctrine. By J. H. Waggoner. 15 cts.
Life of Christ, in six Pamphlets. By Mrs. Ellen G. White.
No. 1. HIS FIRST ADVENT AND MINISTRY. 10 cts.
“ 2. HIS TEMPTATION IN THE WILDERNESS. 10 cts.
“ 3. HIS TEACHINGS AND PARABLES. 15 cts.
“ 4. HIS MIGHTY MIRACLES. 15 cts.
“ 5. HIS TRIAL AND CRUCIFIXION. 10 cts.
“ 6. HIS RESURRECTION AND ASCENSION. 10 cts.
The Spirit of God: Its Offices and Manifestations. By J. H. Waggoner. 15 cts.
Redeemer and Redeemed. By James White. 10 cts.
Christ and the Sabbath; or, Christ in the Old Testament and the Sabbath in the New. By J. White. 10c.
The Hope of the Gospel: What it Is, and When it will be Consummated. 10 cts.
An Appeal to the Baptists, for the Restoration of the Bible Sabbath. 10 cts.
The Two Covenants. By J. N. Andrews. 10 cts.
Milton on the State of the Dead. 5 cts.
Prophetic Chart, in Miniature, with explanations. 5c.
Brown's Experience: Entire Consecration. 5 cts.
Four-Cent Tracts: Redemption—The Second Advent—The Sufferings of Christ—The Present Truth—Origin and Progress of S. D. Adventists—The Two Thrones—The Celestial Railroad—The Seventh Part of Time—The Ten Commandments not Abolished—The Two Covenants—Address to the Baptists—Systematic Benevolence—Spiritualism a Satanic Delusion—Samuel and the Witch of Endor—The Third Message of Rev. 14.
Three-Cent Tracts: The First Message of Rev. 14—The Second Message of Rev. 14—Who Changed the Sabbath?—The Lost-Time Question—Scripture References—The End of the Wicked—Infidel Cavils Considered—Sabbaton: An Exposition of Matt. 28:1.
Two-Cent Tracts: 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—One Hundred Bible Facts upon the Sabbath—The Two Laws—Seven Reasons for Sunday-Keeping Examined—The Definite Seventh Day—Departing and Being with Christ—The Rich Man and Lazarus—Elihu on the Sabbath.
One-Cent Tracts: The Coming of the Lord—Perfection of the Ten Commandments—Without Excuse—Thoughts for the Candid—Appeal on Immortality—Which Day Do You Keep, and Why?—Is the End Near?—Can We Know?—The Sleep of the Dead—The Sinner's Fate—Geology and the Bible—A Sign of the Day of God—Brief Thoughts on Immortality.
The Association also publishes, monthly, The Youth's Instructor, 50 cts. per year, the Advent Tidende, Danish, $1.00 per year, the Svensk Advent Herald, Swedish, $1.00 per year, and several of the above-named works translated into the Danish, Swedish, French, German, and Holland languages.
Any of the above-named works sent anywhere in the United States, post-paid, on receipt of price.