p. 95 | Advent Review and Sabbath Herald, Vol. 55, No. 6 (Thursday, February 5, 1880)

STANDARD BOOKS

Issued by the S. D. A. Publishing Association and for Sale at this Office.

History of the Sabbath and First Day of the Week for the period of 6,000 years. By Eld. J. N. Andrews. 528 pp. $1.00

The Sanctuary and the 2300 Days of Dan. 8:14. By Elder U. Smith. This work explains the past Advent movement, and makes plain the present position of those who wait for the Lord. 352 pp. $1.00

Thoughts on Daniel, critical and practical. By Elder U. Smith. An exposition of the book of Daniel, verse by verse. 384 pp. $1.00

Thoughts on Revelation. By Elder U. Smith. This work presents every verse in the book of Revelation with such remarks as serve to illustrate or explain the meaning of the text. 352 pp. $1.00

Life of Wm. Miller, with portrait. This book gives interesting sketches of the Christian life and public labors of this pioneer in the Advent movement in this country. 416 pp. $1.00

Life of Elder Joseph Bates, relating his experience of twenty-five years on ship-board, with incidents of his rise from cabin-boy up to master and owner. The closing chapters relate to his labors in the ministry and in the cause of temperance and other moral reforms. Fine tint paper, 352 pp. $1.00

Life Sketches of Elder James and Mrs. E. G. White. The early lives and Christian experiences of both are given in this volume. Their subsequent history is so connected with the cause, that this book gives an outline of the rise and progress of our people and our cause. $1.00 With fine steel portraits of both, $1.25

Thrilling Incidents in the political Life of Francesco Urgos, while a soldier with Garibaldi, including his perilous escape from the tyrants of Rome, and his subsequent travels in Africa and Syria. 328 pp. $1.00

The Biblical Institute. This work contains a synopsis of the lectures given at the Battle Creek College by Elder U. Smith, and at Biblical Institutes. 352 pp. $1.00

The Nature and Destiny of Man. By Elder U. Smith. This work treats on the great questions of the condition of man in death, and his destiny beyond the resurrection. 356 pp. $1.00

The Spirit of Prophecy: or the Great Controversy between Christ and his angels, and Satan and his angels, in four 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. Each 400 pp.

Vol. I. Old Testament Facts to Christ. $1.00

Vol. II. Life and Ministry of Christ. $1.00

Vol. III. The Death, Resurrection and Ascension of Christ, with the Lives of his Apostles. $1.00

Vol. IV. (In preparation.) $1.00

The Constitutional Amendment: A discussion between Elder W. H. Littlejohn and the editor of the Christian Statesman, on the Sabbath. 384 pp. $1.00

The Bible from Heaven. By Elder D. M. Canright. An argument to show that the Bible is not the work of men, but is in deed and in truth the work of God. 300 pp. 80 cts.

The Soul and the Resurrection, showing the Harmony of Science and the Bible on the Nature of the Soul and the Doctrine of the Resurrection. By J. H. Kellogg, M. D. 224 pp. 75 cts.

The United States in the Light of Prophecy: or, an exposition of Rev. 13:11–17. By Elder U. Smith. Dealing with our own land and applying to our time. Of surpassing interest to every American reader. 200 pp. 40 cts.

Thoughts on Baptism. By Elder J. H. Waggoner. The subject viewed in the light of the Bible and History. 186 pp. Bound in flexible cloth, 35 cts.

Spiritual Songs. A book of hymns and tunes. 436 hymns, 147 tunes, 416 pp. $1.00

Morocco, gilt, $1.50

The Song Anchor. A popular collection of songs for the Sabbath-school and praise service. 164 pp. 35 cts.

Bound in muslin. 50 cts.

HEALTH AND TEMPERANCE TRACTS.

Startling 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.

JUVENILE BOOKS.

The Sunshine Series. Stories for little ones, in ten small books, adapted to children from the ages of four to ten years. In glazed paper covers, 320 pp. 50 cts.

Golden Grain Series. A choice collection of instructive stories suited to the wants of children from eight to sixteen years and older, illustrated and beautifully bound in three volumes.

THE HARD WAY, 160 pp. 40 cts.

THE SCHOOL-BOY'S DINNER, 160 pp. 40 cts.

GRUMBLING TOMMY, 160 pp. 40 cts.

Golden Grains in Ten Pamphlets. The same reading as in the first two volumes, without pictures, in ten pamphlets of 32 pages each, 320 pp. 50 cts.

Sabbath Readings for the Home Circle. In three volumes, containing moral and religious reading for the household; carefully selected, and compiled for the use of Sabbath-school and family libraries. Each 60 cts.

The Child's Poems. Containing Little Will and other stories, teaching beautiful lessons of temperance and virtue. Bound in cloth and richly embossed in gold and black. 128 pp. 30 cts.

Bible Lessons for Little Ones. A Sabbath-school book designed for the use of beginners, and prepared with special regard for the wants of very young children.

In flexible cloth, 84 pp. 15 cts.

In paper covers, 84 pp. 10 cts.

BATTLE CREEK COLLEGE.

This institution, since its establishment in 1874, has gained an enviable reputation, and in many respects its success has been unparalleled in the history of colleges during the first years of their existence. NEARLY FIVE HUNDRED STUDENTS ENROLLED EACH YEAR.

It Is Thoroughly Practical in its Methods of Instruction and Discipline.

In the various departments young men and women are receiving just what they need as a preparation for the positions in life which they intend to occupy.

THE COLLEGE BUILDING IS NEW, SPACIOUS, AND BEAUTIFUL.

Five Departments of Instruction are open to receive students:— 1. Department of the Arts and Sciences. 2. Normal Department, with its Model School, and Course of Four Years. This includes all the Common Branches. 3. Biblical Department. 4. Commercial Department. 5. Department of Hygiene, with a Course of One Year.

For full Descriptive Catalogue, address,

BATTLE CREEK COLLEGE, Battle Creek, Mich.

THE SIGNS OF THE TIMES.

By Editor

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 church 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.

Appointments.

“And as ye go, preach, saying, The kingdom of Heaven is at hand,” Matt. 10:7.

Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, Sabbath, Feb. 6. Geo. I. Butler.

New Liberty, Republic Co., Kan., Feb. 21, 22. Marsh Creek, Jewell Co., “ Feb. 28, 29. Smith Sharp.

Monthly meeting for the churches of Oakland, Little Prairie, and Johnstown, will be held at Johnstown, Wis., Feb. 14, 15. Meeting Friday evening. All come. G. C. Tenney.

Providence permitting, I will meet with the church at Alto, Ind., Feb. 7, 8; Arcadia, Wednesday evening, Feb. 11; Frankton, Feb. 14, 15; Grant City, Feb. 22. Wm. Covert.

Newark, Ohio, Sabbath and Sunday, Feb. 7 and 8. We request the attendance of all the church. Pataskala, Wednesday evening, Feb. 11; Springfield, Feb. 13–15. We earnestly invite a full attendance of all the Sabbath-keepers in that section. D. M. Canright.

Providence permitting, I will meet the church of Half Rock, Mercer Co., Mo., Sabbath and Sunday, Feb. 14, 15, and remain over the following Sabbath. Hope to see a general rally of the friends of the cause in the vicinity.

At Prairie Valley, Daviess Co., Mo., Feb. 28, 29. Hope for a general attendance of all the friends of the cause. Will stay as long as the interest demands. Geo. I. Butler.

Lisbon, Iowa, Feb. 14, 15. Olin, “ 21, 22. West Union, Iowa, “ 28, 29. Waukon, March 6, 7. We hope to have a general attendance of all our brethren in the vicinity of these meetings. We want to see all those who do not now take the Review, Good Health, and the Instructor. We wish you to come prepared to take them, also to supply yourselves with the “Testimonies” and “Spirit of Prophecy.” E. W. Farnsworth.

Publishers' Department.

By Editor

“Not slothful in business.” Rom. 12:11.

TEN-THOUSAND-DOLLAR FUND.

ONE HUNDRED $100 MEN AND WOMEN WANTED TO RAISE $10,000 TO CIRCULATE THE WRITINGS OF MRS. E. G. WHITE.


R. G. Lockwood and wife,	$100	James White,
W. H. Hall,	100	Mrs. E. G. White,
J. Q. A. Haughey and wife,	100	Mrs. W. H. Hall,
U. Smith and wife,	100	James Harvey (deceased),
Edward Lobdell,	100

MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD.

GOING EAST: Night Ex.	Atl. Ex.	Day Ex.	Mail	STATIONS	GOING WEST: Mail	Day Ex.	Ev'g Ex.	Pac' Ex.
A. M.	A. M.	P. M.	P. M.		A. M.	A. M.	P. M.	P. M.
8.00	3.35	6.30	6.50	Ar. Detroit ... De.	7.00	9.35	8.10	9.50
5.00	12.45	4.05	3.45	... 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	5.15	9.00	7.00	De. Chicago ... Ar.	6.50	7.40	7.30	8.30
P. M.	P. M.	A. M.	A. M.		P. M.	P. M.	A. M.	A. M.

Day Express and Mail daily, except Sunday. Pacific and Atlantic Express daily. Night and Evening Express daily, except Saturday and Sunday. H. C. Wentworth, Gen. Pass. Agent.

My P. O. address will hereafter be Sioux Falls, Minnehaha Co., D. T. Box 820. Always put on the number of the box. S. B. WHITNEY.

Geo. Sims, Orchard, Iowa, would like to find work with some Sabbath-keeper in that State.

The State Secretary of the Virginia T. and M. Society is R. T. Fultz, Quicksburg, Shenandoah Co., Va. All business should be done through him instead of A. C. Neff. A. C. NEFF, Director.

WANTED.—A man and his wife who are Sabbath-keepers, to do farm work. Inquire of W. Sanborn, Rives Junction, Jackson Co., Mich.

NOTICE.—The change of figures on the address labels will be in all cases a sufficient receipt for money sent for the paper. If these changes do not in due time appear, and if books ordered by mail are not received, notice should be given. All other business is acknowledged below.

Notice of expiration of subscription will be given by special stamp on the margin of the paper. We should be pleased to receive your renewal at once.

Books Sent by Express,

E R Jones $60.00, Wellman & Gilbert 2.78, J E Titus 5.18, Titus J Andrews 13.20, Mrs L A Bramhall 20.00, L G Moore 18.17, A S Perrin 5.95, David Malin 8.70, A O Burrill 4.88, Hollis Clark 7.30.

Cash Rec'd on Account.

Ind T & M Society per S H Lane $165.78, Signs of the Times, Ind T & M Society per S H L 50.00, A H & T Association per H E Nicola 2.75, Geo I Butler 1.50, Ill T & M Society per L Campbell 163.55, Sally Keyser 5.75, Tenn T & M Society per C Owens 20.00, Ky & Tenn T & M Society per Bettie Coombs 18.00, Signs of the Times, Vt T & M Society 60.00, Signs of the Times, Ill T & M Society 75.00, A H & T Association, Ill H & T Association 6.20, Texas T & M Society per Kittie McKisick 172.55, N Y Conf Fund, L O S 5.00, A H & T Association, Texas H & T A 5.25, Signs of the Times, Texas T & M Society 56.95, J D Pegg 10.00, E W Farnsworth 5.00, Mo T & M Society per D C Hunter 100.00, Neb T & M Society per A E Shepherd 230.00, A H & T Association per J Thayer 3.95, J O Corliss 3.00, Wis T & M Society per M A Kerr 160.72, Sarah Beach 18.00, A H & T Association per C P Bollman 1.00.

Mich. Conf. Fund.

Alaiedon per Daniel Hale $30.87, Alaiedon W H Kynett & wife 5.68, Pinckney, E C Hendee tithe 18.00, Wright per C Buck 106.21, Bronson Mrs Mary Miller 3.57, Estella per John Harvey 5.00, Matherton per L A Kellogg 5.00, Bushnell per F Howe 50.13, Freelands per E R Jones 38.00.

Mich. T. & M. Society.

Dist 2 per L A B $112.55, per M B Miller 1.25, Dist 4 per A Carpenter 2.75, Dist 8 per J McGregor 9.00, Dist 1 per C S Veeder 9.90, Dist 3 per H Miller 20.00, Dist 8 per E S Griggs 30.00, Dist 16 per Leonard Lawrence 18.40, Dist 10 per Sophia Willson 12.40, Dist 12 per Emma Ashdon 1.16, Dist 3 per E M Pratt 30c, per Jennie Thayer 4.30, per D F Ewen 10.00, Dist 8 Delia Holiday 50c, Dist 11 per Daniel Hale 18.13, Dist 4 Newton church added ⅛ per H Hilliard 3.26, Dist 5 per J S Wicks 102.00, Dist 11 per L D A Stuttle 24.35, Dist 7 per W Reynolds 7.00, Dist 3 per E P Below 1.00, Dist 6 per F Howe 16.42, Dist 4 per A Carpenter 32.50, per J Thayer 25c.

Danish Mission.

A Friend $5.00, E Sjoborn 10.00, J P Gelotte 5.00, Olof Falk 60c, Mrs H Gelotte 50c, Daniel Andre 10.00, Guldbrand Theodorsen 5.00, Mrs E W Coy 1.00.

Gen. Conf. Fund.

Wm Jones thank-offering $5.00, A friend 4.00, Dille C Brunson 10.00, Kan Conf tithe 160.00, Mrs M A Haughey 8.00, John T Morgan 50c, Mo Conf tithe per J B Forrest 10.00.

European Mission.

A Friend $2.00, L O S 50c, A Friend 5.00, Harriet Evans 1.10, Wm Sanders 3.75, Wis Dist 11 2.00.

English Mission.

L Weatherwax 50c, Sarah Butler $1.25, A Hamilton 12.50, G L Tefft 1.00.

S. D. A. E. Society.

Wm Armstrong $10.00, P M Lamson M D 25.00, Abraham Cook 5.00, I C Choate 10.00.

The Thousand-dollar Fund.

D M Stites 50c, Isaac Morrison $3.00, J W Lucas 4.00, Mrs S L Rhodes 15.00, H J Spicer 2.50.

Donation to Pub. Association.

Alax Flaglar $1.00.

Shares in S. D. A. P. Association.

Nora Loughborough $10.00.

CONNECTING RAILROAD LINES,

By S. N. Haskell

EAST AND WEST.

Within the past few years, railroad facilities have greatly multiplied in all directions, and competing through lines of travel now present their various claims to the public. Each has its advantages to the tourist, and the rates of fare do not materially differ; but when the smoothness of the roads, and the courtesy of conductors and other officials are considered, the experienced traveler soon forms preferences. Having traveled many times during the past ten years over all the through lines, east and west, I can cordially recommend the New York, Lake Erie and Western, Canada Southern, Michigan Central, Chicago and Northwestern, and Union Pacific Railroads, as forming an excellent through line of travel between the East and the West, which for reliability, safety, and attentiveness to their patrons, are not excelled.

The Fall River Line of steamers, between New York and Boston, makes good connection with the N. Y. and Lake Erie, and through tickets by the above route may be purchased at the company's office, Cor. Washington and State streets, Boston, for Battle Creek, or other western points.

S. N. HASKELL.

OAKLAND CHURCH.

By James White

We wish to say to the friends of our general cause that in response to a call from Mrs. W. and the writer for donations to help pay the debt on the house of worship at Oakland, Cal., about $4,000 was pledged. Of this sum less than $3,000 has been paid. We were more willing to make that appeal from the fact that we had already put $1,500 into that house, and at the time of the call pledged $200 more, which we have since paid.

We advanced $1,000 of loaned money to meet a payment then due, and held a $1,000 note against that church due last June, and have received in donations less than $1,500, as about the same amount was sent direct to Oakland. Those who have not paid their pledges, and five hundred brethren who have done nothing to help that poor church at Oakland that has great burdens to bear, will please forward their payment of pledges, and free-will offerings to Elder James White, Battle Creek, Michigan, and we will see that the sums are properly applied. Let wealthy brethren ask themselves this question, Why should we let Elder White give $1,700 to that church, and we give little or nothing?

J. W.

T. AND M. INSTITUTE IN BATTLE CREEK.

By Committee

By the counsel of the General Conference Committee, there will be a Tract and Missionary Institute at Battle Creek, Mich., commencing Feb. 20, and continuing three full weeks to March 15. This will be under the efficient management of Elds. B. L. Whitney and C. W. Stone. Plenty of time is given for a thorough course of instruction, and there will be no business meetings to interfere with the daily sessions. The object of holding an Institute here at this time is to accommodate a number of preachers who are here from different States, and other students at the College, and to furnish an opportunity to preachers in this and adjoining States to attend such an Institute before the coming season’s labor. Let there be a general rally and full attendance. Let no one think of leaving before the close. Entertainment free.

COMMITTEE.

MEETINGS IN MISSOURI.

By George I. Butler

THE friends of the cause will notice the appointments for this State in the present issue of the Review. I intend to visit all the principal churches in the State during this trip, to encourage them in the work, labor for the salvation of souls, help forward the T. and M. work, and do all the good I can. I want to meet with all the Sabbath-keepers I can at these meetings; and I trust that as the appointments appear at different places, there will be a general turnout of all the brethren. I may not have another chance to see them for a long time. There are many things I desire to say to the brethren and sisters. I shall labor especially for the advancement of pure religion, those principles which Christ and the apostles taught, and to seek for a general revival of interest in the work of God. Let there be a general rally of all the friends of the cause.

GEO. I. BUTLER.

DIPHTHERIA

By W. C. G.

Reports from all parts of the country indicate an alarming prevalence of this terrible scourge, in some cases almost entire families being swept away by its awful ravages. This fatality may in a great measure be obviated by the spread of information on the prevention and proper treatment of this disease. In no way can this be better done than by the wide circulation of Dr. Kellogg’s new work on Diphtheria, which is at present having an extensive sale. The second edition was entirely exhausted a few days since, and a third was rapidly put through the press to meet the call. Here is a field for missionary work, and an excellent and timely opportunity for the introduction of our health literature, which should not be neglected.

The writer speaks advisedly, having saved the life of one of his children by the use of the treatment indicated in this work, and would strongly plead for a wide circulation of the book. Sent by mail, post-paid, for twenty-five cents. Address REVIEW AND HERALD, Battle Creek, Mich. W. C. G.

NOT OF US.

By George I. Butler

At our recent meeting at State Center, Iowa, R. S. Buck, of New Hampton, Chickasaw Co., Iowa, was present, and tried to make himself quite prominent. He claims to have wonderful powers to heal the sick, and according to his own story is constantly led by the Spirit of God, through visions, revelations, and impressions. He has much to say about the persecutions he has received, and says he is called of God to preach, etc. Were it not for the fact that he passes himself off as a Seventh-day Adventist preacher, and as such goes from place to place among our scattered brethren, pleading for sympathy and obtaining means, we would not give him this public notice.

We have known him for years, and consider him a fanatic of the first water. We have not a particle of confidence that God has anything to do with his pretended powers or revelations. He never was a member of our church, and admits that he never was, but says he was ordained years ago by Eld. Deyo, first-day Adventist. We want our people to understand that this person has no connection with us, and we hope they will not be imposed upon by him. GEO. I. BUTLER.