This institution, beautifully located in one of the most healthful cities of Michigan, is everywhere recognized as the
GREAT SANITARIUM OF THE WEST.
More than 4,000 patients successfully treated. The erection of new buildings and the addition of all the most approved remedial appliances known to the profession, have made it The Most Complete Institution of the Kind in America. All modern hotel conveniences furnished. Terms very reasonable.
J. H. KELLOGG, M. D., Medical Superintendent.
Address,SANITARIUM, Battle Creek, Mich.
REVIEW AND HERALD PUBLISHING HOUSE.
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING,
BOOK BINDING,
Electrotyping, Stereotyping, Paper Ruling, Blank Book Manufacturing, Etc.
The largest and best equipped printing office in the State.
Orders by mail promptly attended to.
Address REVIEW AND HERALD, Battle Creek, Mich.
GOOD HEALTH.
By Editor
J. H. KELLOGG, M. D., EDITOR.
This popular health journal enters upon its fifteenth volume with the most flattering prospects for a continuation of the prosperity that has attended its publication in the past. It has for several years enjoyed the
LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY HEALTH JOURNAL IN AMERICA,
and its publishers are determined, not only to maintain the high position already attained, but to greatly increase its circulation the coming year, and thus enlarge its field of usefulness.
During the year each number will contain a large amount of valuable and interesting matter on the subjects of Health, Temperance, Popular Science, General Literature, and other topics of interest. The practical information in its pages on Sanitary Science, Public and Domestic Hygiene and topics of kindred nature, gives it a scope and field of usefulness peculiar to itself, and unoccupied by any other journal.
AN ILLUSTRATED ARTICLE
on practical hygiene, or some other topic of general interest, will appear in each number, as a new and permanent feature of the journal in the future. In addition to this the Department of Questions and Answers, which has contributed so much to the success of the journal in the past, will be revived in a practically useful form, and made more valuable than ever before.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $1.00 A YEAR.
PREMIUM FOR NEW SUBSCRIPTIONS.—The “Household Manual,” a work of great value as a book on ready reference, packed full of practical information, and sold at retail for 75 cents, is offered to new subscribers with GOOD HEALTH for a year, for $1.25. We regard this as the best premium ever made, as the book alone is well worth the subscription price of the journal, and 25 cents extra secures both.
Specimen copies of the journal will be sent free to any address on application.
Address GOOD HEALTH, Battle Creek, Mich.
THE SIGNS OF THE TIMES.
By Editor
A RELIGIOUS PROPHETIC JOURNAL.
This is the pioneer sheet of eight pages (the size of the REVIEW page), circulated everywhere by our Tract and Missionary workers, at the low price of one dollar a year to the T. and M. societies only.
The conductors of the SIGNS have laid their plans to make this pioneer sheet for 1880 a power in the land. Live writers are engaged for the work. Elder Smith will give a series of articles under the significant heading, Synopsis of Present Truth. Elder White will occupy several pages of each number with sermons on Redemption through Christ, and other subjects of like importance. And besides her regular articles on Old Testament history, Mrs. White will furnish other matter in her usual forcible style.
There will be a special edition of the SIGNS of twelve pages, for old subscribers, who are generally members of our churches on the Pacific coast. This will contain the eight pages of the pioneer sheet, with four pages of church matters, reports and appointments inserted, making twelve pages, which will contain nearly three hundred square inches more than the old size of eight pages. Price, invariably, $2 00 a year.
Address SIGNS OF THE TIMES, Oakland, California.
THE YOUTH'S INSTRUCTOR.
By Editor
WEEKLY AND MONTHLY.
AN ILLUSTRATED PAPER FOR YOUTH AND CHILDREN, DEVOTED TO MORAL, MENTAL, AND RELIGIOUS CULTURE.
This paper is not devoted to insipid stories and religious fiction, but is filled with a great variety of that kind of reading which tends to the healthful development of the youthful mind. Its pages are made bright by the choicest illustrative pictures, and its columns are always full of useful information.
WEEKLY EDITION.—FOUR PAGES, WITH SABBATH-SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.
As a Sabbath-school and Lesson paper, it is suited to the wants of scholars and teachers, and is calculated to increase the interest of all who read it, in thorough Bible study.
The Sabbath-school Department will contain two series of lessons, one for children and one for youth. Lessons on Prophecy for Bible Classes will also be furnished with the Weekly Instructor in the form of a monthly supplement.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, 75 CENTS A YEAR.
All new subscribers paying the above price will receive the “Child’s Poems” as a premium without extra charge.
TERMS TO CLUBS, PAID IN ADVANCE.
Price per Copy, Post-paid.
5 to 10 copies — 55 cents a year.
10 copies and upwards — 50 cents a year.
10 copies and upwards, without supplement containing Lessons on Prophecy — 45 cents a year.
Subscriptions for 5 to 10 copies will be taken for six months. Larger clubs may be paid for quarterly.
MONTHLY EDITION.—EIGHT PAGES.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, 50 CENTS A YEAR.
The publishers are determined to increase their already large subscription list, and therefore offer, as a special inducement to new subscribers,
THE “CHILD’S POEMS” AS A PREMIUM,
at the price of the paper alone (50 cents). This beautifully bound and illustrated little book has 128 pages of choicest poems for children, price 30 cents. Six thousand have been sold during the past year, and the children call it a treasure.
Address YOUTH’S INSTRUCTOR, Battle Creek, Mich.
ADVENT HAROLDEN.
SIXTEEN PAGES.
A SWEDISH RELIGIOUS MONTHLY.—PUBLISHED AT BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN, AND CHRISTIANA, NORWAY.
ADVENT HAROLDEN is devoted to the proclamation of the second coming of Christ, the explanation of Prophecy and Bible doctrines in general, and the defense of the commandments of God and the faith of Jesus. Its family department is filled with instructive reading, accompanied with beautiful illustrations, and also gives valuable hints with reference to the preservation of health and the treatment of disease.
TERMS, INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
TO AMERICAN SUBSCRIBERS.
One copy, one year . . . 75 cents.
To new subscribers, with Way of Life as premium . . . $1.00.
Five or more copies to one address, per copy . . . 50 cents.
Ten or more copies, per copy . . . 40 cents.
TO EUROPEAN SUBSCRIBERS.
One copy, one year . . . 90 cents.
Five or more copies, per copy . . . 60 cents.
Ten or more copies, per copy . . . 50 cents.
Address REVIEW AND HERALD, or, ADVENT HAROLDEN, Battle Creek, Mich.
HEALTH AND TEMPERANCE TRACTS.
Starting Facts about Tobacco. A description of the evil effects of tobacco-using. 32 pp. 4 cts.
Tea and Coffee. A careful statement of the objections to the use of these popular beverages. 32 pp. 4 cts.
Wine and the Bible. A demonstration that the Bible in no degree sustains the habitual use of alcoholic drinks of any sort. 24 pp. 3 cts.
Alcoholic Medication. A protest against the wholesale employment of alcoholic compounds in the form of bitters, tonics, blood purifiers, etc. 16 pp. 2 cts.
Pork. This tract exposes the filthy scavenger in all his uncleanness. 16 pp. 2 cts.
The Drunkard’s Arguments Answered. Leaves no excuse for tipplers. 16 pp. 2 cts.
Cause and Cure of Intemperance. 8 pp. 1 ct.
Moral and Social Effects of Intemperance. A forcible statement of facts and statistics. 8 pp. 1 ct.
CHICAGO & GRAND TRUNK R'Y.
WESTWARD: Night Express
WESTWARD: Mail and Express
STATIONS
EASTWARD: Mail and Express
EASTWARD: Night Express
7.10 pm
6.10 am
De...Port Huron...Ar
10.00 pm
10.46 am
9.10 ”
8.00 ”
...Lapeer...
8.09 ”
8.56 ”
9.56 ”
8.55 ”
...Flint...
7.20 ”
8.05 ”
10.38 ”
9.37 ”
...Durand...
6.18 ”
7.03 ”
12.00 m
10.56 ”
...Lansing...
5.04 ”
5.45 ”
12.45 am
11.40 ”
...Charlotte...
4.26 ”
5.00 ”
1.50 ”
12.40 pm
a} Battle Creek {d
3.30 ”
4.00 ”
2.00 ”
1.00 ”
d} {a
3.20 ”
3.50 ”
3.00 ”
1.58 ”
...Vicksburg...
2.22 ”
3.00 ”
3.11 ”
2.10 ”
...Schoolcraft...
2.10 ”
2.48 ”
4.00 ”
3.03 ”
...Cassopolis...
1.16 ”
1.56 ”
4.50 ”
3.52 ”
...South Bend...
12.00 m
1.00 ”
6.20 ”
5.27 ”
...Haskells...
10.22 am
11.28 pm
6.42 ”
5.52 ”
...Valparaiso...
9.58 ”
11.03 ”
8.40 ”
8.00 ”
Ar...Chicago...De
8.00 ”
9.00 ”
MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD.
By E. C. Wentworth
GOING EAST — Night Ex.
GOING EAST — Atl. Ex.
GOING EAST — Day Ex.
GOING EAST — Mail.
STATIONS.
GOING WEST — Mail.
GOING WEST — Day Ex.
GOING WEST — Eve'g Ex.
GOING WEST — Pac' Ex.
8.00 A.M.
3.35 A.M.
6.30 P.M.
6.50 P.M.
Ar. Detroit .. De.
7.00 A.M.
9.35 A.M.
8.10 P.M.
9.50 P.M.
5.00
12.45
4.05
5.45
Jackson
10.20
12.15
11.15
12.55
3.18
11.10
2.15
1.28
Battle Creek
12.19
1.55
12.50
2.20
2.28
10.28
1.40
12.33
Kalamazoo
1.15
2.37
1.38
3.02
11.30
7.40
11.13
9.25
Michigan City
4.30
5.20
4.55
5.55
9.10 P.M.
5.15 P.M.
9.00 A.M.
7.00 A.M.
De. Chicago .. Ar.
6.50 P.M.
7.40 P.M.
7.30 A.M.
8.30 A.M.
Day Express and Mail daily, except Sunday. Pacific and Atlantic Express daily. Night and Evening Express daily, except Saturday and Sunday.
E. C. WENTWORTH, Gen. Pass. Agent.
A CASE OF INTEREST.
By Paul E. Gros
Sabbath, June 5, our meeting at St. Anne, Ill., was large and unusually affecting. Brethren were present from Aroma and Kankakee, and Sister Bourdeau and daughter were with us for the last time before leaving for Canada. But what added most to the interest was the presence of a railroad agent stationed here, who for the first time observed the Lord’s own day. The circumstances of this case are so peculiar that I cannot forbear writing them. May he continue steadfast in the way of life.
This brother had for some years entertained the impression that the observance of no day but the seventh is taught in the Bible, but he thought it impossible for him to keep it and retain his position. By reading the Restitution and some of our books, his mind was enlightened on the nature of man and to some extent on the coming of the Lord also. Lately the Holy Spirit strove with him, leading him to investigate more and more earnestly. I gave him tracts and lent him an Advent text-book. Soon, in answer to his prayer, the truth was revealed to him, and after receiving light on the relation of the law to redemption and baptism, he decided to obey at all cost, esteeming it an honor to suffer for the Master. In accordance with his new convictions, he handed in his resignation, hardly daring to hope that the company would refuse to accept it. But here His wisdom, love, and power were made to appear “who doeth all things well.” The answer came, apprising him of the decision of the company to employ him, with renewed trust, as long as he wished, paying him the same wages and having the work of their office done at their own expense on the Sabbath. Truly, beloved brethren, he who puts his trust in God shall not be confounded. Pray for a special blessing to result from this providential case. PAUL E. GROS.
Appointments for District Quarterly and Church Meetings
Appointments.
“And as ye go, preach, saying, The kingdom of Heaven is at hand.” Matt. 10: 7.
In connection with the district T. and M. quarterly meeting at Lancaster, N. Y., July 10, 11, it is designed to hold a health and temperance meeting, of which Bro F. A. Baldwin, the leader of the club in that place, will have the charge. Hope there will be a good representation at this meeting, and that the different branches of the work will be considered and advanced. R. F. COTTRELL.
DIST. No. 1, Vt., at Berkshire, July 10. Let all who have received interesting letters bring them to the meeting. Bro. I. Stanhope and wife are urgently invited to attend. We also hope to meet Brn. Hutchins, Bean, and Kellogg at this meeting. Bro. J. G. Cook and wife from Washington, D. C., will be present. We hope to make this an interesting and profitable occasion to all who may attend. C. F. WHITFORD, Director.
At Cabot, Vermont, June 26 and 27. Eld. A. S. Hutchins will also be there. C. W. STONE.
At Walpole, New Hampshire, June 26, 27. There will be opportunity for baptism. D. A. ROBINSON.
The quarterly meeting of the East Otto church will be held at East Otto, N. Y., instead of Elliottsville, as at first appointed. D. T. FERO.
There will be preaching at the tent in Springport, Sabbath, June 26, at 10:30 A. M., and Bible-class and Sabbath-school at 2 P. M. Brethren within reach of this meeting are invited to attend. M. B. MILLER.
DISTRICT QUARTERLY MEETINGS.
To be held July 10 and 11.
Let all librarians and district secretaries bring their books and reports, and be prompt in attendance.
DIST. No. 15, Mich., at Hastings, at the house of Sr. Thompson, Sabbath, July 10; business meeting evening after the Sabbath. We expect Eld. E. Van Deusen. L. G. MOORE, Director.
DIST. No. 1, Neb., with the Valparaiso church, July 11. E. D. HURLBURT, Director.
DIST. No. 5, Kan., at Marsh Creek. Can Bro. Lamont or Bro. Santee attend this meeting? JAMES A. ASHBAUGH.
DIST. No. 6, Ohio, at Dunkirk. G. G. RUPERT, Director.
DIST. No. 2, Ohio, at Corsica. Librarians, see that all report, and report early to the District Secretary. A. M. MANN, Director.
DIST. No. 5, Mich., at Wright. Eld. E. B. Lane is expected to attend. E. H. ROOT.
DIST. No. 3, Ohio, at North Bloomfield. As I am laboring outside of my district this season, I desire to see as many as possible at this meeting. Come to seek God, and work for his cause. R. A. UNDERWOOD.
DIST. No. 5, Ohio, at Hamler. Librarians, send your reports to the Secretary, Mrs. M. E. Guilford, Hamler, O., one week previous to this meeting. O. F. GUILFORD.
DIST. No. 4, Mich., at Monterey. Can a minister be present to assist in the meetings. ALEX CARPENTER, Director.
DIST. No. 1, Ohio, at Springfield. E. H. GATES, Director.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
By James White
IN company with Prof. Brownsberger, we design to attend meeting with the church at Bowling Green, Ohio, Sabbath, June 26. We hope to meet the friends of the cause from the region round about at this meeting. J. W.
J. W
By James White
We wish to say to our numerous friends, who have an abundance of fruits, such as cherries, raspberries, peaches, and pears, that a few cans from each would be highly prized by Mrs. W. and the writer, who find no time from important duties in the work of God to secure a supply of canned fruit. Bring your fruit-offerings to the general camp-meeting.
J. W
Greek Shopkeepers Close Shops on Sunday
The Greeks also are exercised over Sunday-keeping, according to the following item, which we clip from The Christian at Work:—
Most of the shops in Athens have been kept open on Sunday. Recently a priest of the Greek Church has greatly exercised himself to put this practice down. His sermons against it were attentively listened to by the shopkeepers, who have now agreed to keep their establishments closed on the day of rest. That Greek priest would do well to come to New York and help forward Dr. Crosby’s work of closing up the liquor shops. He could be sure of steady employment.
Ohio Tithing Fund.
By Dudley Marvin Canright
We now have four tents running, and may pitch the fifth one in a few days, yet our tithing fund is exhausted. We have no money even to buy lumber to seat our tents. Our preachers have received just enough to barely keep them in the field. I am sure that if many of our brethren and sisters could realize our necessities in this direction they would come up more promptly with their tithes. But we only state the facts and leave the matter between their consciences and the Lord as to whether they are doing their duty or not. As quarterly meeting is near at hand, we call your attention to the matter.
D. M. Canright.
OHIO QUARTERLY MEETINGS.
By Dudley Marvin Canright
July 3 and 4 is the time for our church quarterly meetings, not only for the church itself, but for the T. and M. society, the tithing, and the Sabbath-school. Certainly no one should neglect these important meetings. No church can prosper that neglects them. Special effort should be made by all individuals to be on hand and fill their places in each of these branches.
July 10 and 11 will be the district quarterly meetings. These should be well attended. Especially should the librarians be prompt to send their reports the Monday previous to the District Secretary. Let none fail to do this. We shall hold no State meeting this quarter, but the district secretaries should send their reports and money to the State Secretary just the same. D. M. Canright.
MAINE CAMP-MEETING FUND.
By J. B. Goodrich
At a business meeting the 13th, at 8 A. M., the brethren unanimously voted to raise a camp-meeting fund in the same manner that it was raised last year. We wish to have it all paid into the treasury before the camp-meeting. Our scattered brethren and sisters are invited to forward their donations to Geo. W. Barker, South Norridgewock, Somerset Co., Maine.
J. B. GOODRICH,
Politicians Urged to Avoid Personal Abuse
—The Interior gives the politicians of this country the following good advice. We wish for the honor of the nation, that it might be heeded.
“There will be a sufficiently wide field of difference on economical policy, political doctrine, and other great and grave questions, to make the campaign a means of popular education—to lay before the people the facts and logic of elevated politics and statesmanship, and to make them intelligent voters. The torrents of personal abuse, which are so often the chief characteristics of political campaigns, are positively and fearfully damaging to public morals, and discreditable to us as a nation.”
Sensational Pulpit Advertising in Daily Newspapers
—Some of our religious exchanges are disgusted with the sensational advertising of pulpit themes of which the daily papers are the medium. The Examiner and Chronicle sternly rebukes the class of preachers who “substitute eccentricity for earnestness,”—truly saying that “a glance down the special Sunday notices of our daily newspapers is enough to sicken the heart of the average Christian. On a recent Saturday morning a New York minister advertised his sermon subjects as ‘Divine Photographs,’ and ‘Heaven’s Special Police.’” Mr. Moody, it appears, has been preaching on “Mr. Lot,” using vulgar and common language to make himself understood. Says the Christian Worker: “We recently instanced the sensationalist preacher and his theme, ‘The Heavenly Suitor,’ founded on the text, ‘Lydia, whose heart the Lord opened.’ Now comes the announcement of a sermon on the subject of ‘The Model Walker,’ not a go-as-you-please pedestrian, but Enoch, who ‘walked with God.’ Very clearly, the ‘reverend’ Harlequins and Pantaloons have not yet perished from off the earth.—Ex.
