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Review and Herald, Vol. 61, No. 46.

RIGHT METHODS IN LABOR
Earlier text: RIDING THE GOAT

News of the Week

“Tidings of these things came.”—Acts 11. 22.
FOR WEEK ENDING NOV. 15.

DOMESTIC.

—A fire at Napoleonville, La., destroyed buildings valued at $200,000.
—A fire at Palatka, Fla., destroyed fifty buildings, including four hotels, and several large business blocks. The loss is estimated at $1,000,000.
—A nine-ton lump of coal, claimed as the largest ever mined, will represent the coal interests of Birmingham, Ala., at the New Orleans Exhibition.
—Near New Haven, Conn., ripe strawberries were picked one day last week, and the fields are said to be full of red clover blossoms.
—Horace Greeley never said “Good morning” or “Good evening,” “How do you do?” “Good by,” or inquired after anybody’s health.
—The ship Andrew Johnson, of Thomaston, Me., was sunk in West Indian waters by a collision, seventeen of the crew being drowned.
—Barney Gallagher, who was Clerk of the last Nevada State Senate, has gone crazy from cigarette-smoking.
—A large number of Mormons from Tennessee reached St. Louis Friday, en route to the new settlement of the Saints in Colorado.
—Rails were removed from the Houston and Texas Central track, near Hempstead, Texas, Thursday night, and early Friday morning an express train tumbled down a thirty-foot embankment. Ten persons were killed and a number wounded.
—Professor Wolf, Superintendent of Schools, Burlington, Iowa, Ella Carpenter, Etta Teter, and Edith Branah were drowned by the capsizing of a skiff in which they were riding.
—Late discoveries have rendered insulation so perfect that there is less loss of electricity between here and Europe than there was formerly between New York and Jersey City.
—The National Cotton Exchange estimates the cotton crop in the United States this year at 5,726,000 bales, a slight increase over last year’s yield. There are prospects that the “top crop” may increase this by 75,000 bales.
—It is estimated that there will be over 15,000 delegates from the various cotton-producing countries in attendance at the Universal Cotton Convention at New Orleans, Feb. 10.
—The revenues of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company for the past fiscal year amounted to nearly $19,500,000. During the period named, the surplus fund was increased to the extent of $1,900,000.
—The charters of 721 national banks, with an aggregate capital of over $189,000,000, will expire during the year 1885. From information received by the Comptroller of the Currency it is expected a large majority of these banks will continue their existence.
—In the Union (W. Va.) section the people, because of an unusual drought, have been compelled to use water from streams heretofore regarded as impure. A disease known as flux has resulted, causing many deaths, particularly of children. Live stock have perished in large numbers, the loss from this cause alone amounting to $50,000.
—A severe shock of earthquake was felt Wednesday night at Concord and other towns in New Hampshire. Thursday forenoon Colchester and Kingsville, Ont., were disturbed by a heavy quake, windows being broken and the people alarmed. Shocks were also felt in Northern Ohio, but they are attributed to the powder exploration near Toledo.
—WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.—The Washington monument to-day reached a greater hight than that of any other structure in the world, being 520 feet and 10 inches above the floor of the monument. The next highest structure is the spire of the Cologne Cathedral, which towers 515 feet above the floor of the building. It will take twenty-five years to complete the monument.—Inter Ocean.
—Ten tons of giant powder in Rummel’s magazine, near Toledo, Ohio, was exploded Thursday morning by the detonation of a tub of nitro-glycerine, which had been placed near a fire to thaw. The explosion was heard at Detroit, sixty miles away, and in the immediate district smashed windows, leveled fences and barns, and tore limbs from trees. In two schools near the scene a panic occurred, many children being bruised; and a spring wagon, containing four persons, was thrown into a ditch. An employee of the magazine was seriously burned, but will probably recover. The financial loss is placed at $10,000.

FOREIGN.

—Thirty-seven fresh cases of cholera were reported in Paris, and twelve deaths.
—The death of six men from eating pork affected with trichina is reported from Sudbury, Ont.
—The Chinese attacked the French works at Tamsui, and were repulsed after a fight of three hours.
—Fresh rumors are current at Cairo of the capture of Khartoum and the massacre of General Gordon.
—A Hong Kong despatch states that the situation of the French in Tonquin is daily becoming more serious.
—In the eighteen hours ended at six o’clock Wednesday night, there were forty-three deaths from cholera in Paris.
—At Paris, for the eighteen hours ending 6 P. M., Thursday, fifty-eight deaths from cholera were reported.
—According to the most recent statistics the population of Mexico is now 10,000,000, and the value of property is estimated at $3,707,000,000.
—The Mudir of Dongola telegraphs the Egyptian authorities that El Mahdi has established himself on the Western bank of the Nile, a few miles from Khartoum. Also that one of the Mahdi’s chief lieutenants is marching on Dongola with 12,000 men.
—“At Pordenone they rejoice, at Naples they die. I go to Naples.” Such was the telegraphic answer of the King of Italy to the inhabitants of Pordenone, begging his presence at the races, and he went to Naples, receiving, as he deserved, a warm ovation. The cholera is decreasing in Italy, but this noble saying of the King (and the resolution thus carried out to give the strength of his presence to his plague-stricken people), will ever remain one of the proudest passages in the history of the House of Savoy.

RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.

—Mr. Moody, the evangelist, is conducting a revival at Troy, N. Y.
—The Prince de Ligne is thought to be possessed of the most curious book in the world, “The Passion of Christ.” It is neither written nor printed, but every letter of the text is cut out of a leaf, and, being interleaved with colored paper, is as easily read as the best print.
—The Supreme Court of Iowa has just decided that reading the Bible in the common schools does not make them places of worship, and consequently it is not contrary to the constitution of that State, which declares that ‘no person shall be compelled to attend any places of worship or pay taxes for building or repairing places of worship.’
—A reporter of the Toronto Globe, with the text in his mind, “If there come into your assembly a poor man in vile raiment, and ye say unto him, Sit thou there,” etc., donned his “vile raiment,” and visited a number of the most prominent churches of the city. He got good sittings in just two churches, the others having said to him, “Sit thou there.” There are a good many churches in this latitude, it is to be feared, in which he would be invited to sit “there.”
—A thoroughly sensible answer was that given recently by Rev. M. C. Stebbins, when examined for the pastorate of the Congregational church at Cornwall. President Hamlin asked him if we have the right to fix the Bible over to suit ourselves. Mr. Stebbins replied: “I am accustomed to look upon the Bible as intended to fix us over.”
—In giving some reminiscences of the late Bishop Simpson, Mr. Robert Burdette, the journalist, says he once attended a conference in Illinois, at which the Bishop in addressing the class of young men who were up for reception, remarked: “I have heard young men, in the depth of their humility, say, ‘I am willing to be a poor, despised Methodist minister.’ Now, brother, if you are poor, it’s your own fault, and if you are despised, it is because you are despicable.”—Christian Herald.
—The Catholic Review contains the following: “New York is probably the strongest Catholic city in the world. It is strong by the faith that is in it. If a man asks for the monuments of Catholicity in this great city, that soon may be the commercial center of the world, as it already is of this republic, he need only be told to look around him. Within a short century—within, in fact, half a century—New York has more Catholic churches, schools, societies, institutions, than any other denomination in the city.”—Inter Ocean.
—This is the way the Catholic council now in session at Baltimore seeks to impress the public mind with the greatness and magnificence of the Catholic Church: “It had evidently been determined that in brilliancy and numbers the opening services should exceed any religious event in the history of the country, and certainly the result went beyond all expectations. With thirteen archbishops, sixty-five bishops, scores of abbots, monsignors, vicars-general, superiors of religious orders, rectors of seminaries, and theologians—such a procession and spectacle has not before been seen in the land. Old men and old women went home exclaiming: ‘Now I have seen thy salvation!’”—Inter Ocean.

Publishers' Department.

By M. Enoch; H. Enoch

“Not slothful in business.”—Rom. 12, 11.
Our address, until further notice, will be Battle Creek, Mich.
M. AND H. ENOCH.

BUSINESS NOTICES.

[Under this head short business notices will be inserted at $1.00 for each notice of four lines or under. Over four lines, 25c. a line. Persons unknown to the managers of THE REVIEW must give good references as to their standing and responsibility. Two words constitute a line.]
For Sale.—A house and two acres of land, good location, one-half mile from town. Any one wishing to buy, address, for further particulars, J. F. Adelberg, Bancroft, Shiawassee Co., Mich.
For Sale.—A farm of 200 acres well improved, containing two dwelling houses, and two never-failing wells. It is four miles and a half from the R. R. station at Stromsburg, Polk Co., Nebraska. I desire to sell in order to put my time and means into the missionary work. An S. D. A. meeting-house stands upon one corner of the ground, and church and school privileges are good. For further particulars address, H. Shultz, Stromsburg, Neb.

RECEIPTS.

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Thank Offering.—Mrs. J. R. Gilbert $1.00.
English Mission.—T. M. Steward $10.00, C. B. Waller 20.00, J. Q. Foy 25.00, Jas. K. Gilbert 5.00, Mrs. A. L. Guilford 5.00, Mrs. A. Hopkins 2.00, I. E. Kimball 5.00, Mrs. L. Batcheller 25 cts, H. E. Lamberton 4.00, Jesse Barrows 5.00, Mrs. S. N. Barrows 2.00, Reuben Palmer and wife 2.00, M. J. Pierce 60.00, M. C. Cyphers 5.00, Paulina Poulson 1.00, O. Nystel 1.00, N. Peterson 1.00, Jessie Booth 12.50, H. C. Chrisman 5.00, O. A. Richmond 5.00, M. E. Harris 10.00, L. H. & M. C. Priest 5.00, S. A. Beach 5.00, G. & J. M. Kellogg 4.00, J. I. Abbott 1.00, H. A. Wheeler 4.00, W. L. & E. A. Payne 5.00, E. T. Bedee 1.00, A. Green 5.00, Cortez Bee 1.00, R. M. Robbins 1.00, E. Warner 25 cts, Mrs. P. Holloway 5.00, Noah Holloway 2.00, J. N. Wilkinson 1.00, F. B. Reed 50.00, J. L. Hobart 2.50, A. S. Wakefield 2.50, Etta & Addie Ashly 5.00, E. E. White 50 cts, C. E. & E. T. Palmer 25.00, C. W. Priest 10.00, A. J. Sanderson 5.00, S. S. Mooney 2.00.
Scandinavian Mission.—T. M. Steward $10.00, C. B. Waller 10.00, J. Q. Foy 10.00, Mrs. A. L. Guilford 5.00, Mrs. A. Hopkins 1.00, Rasmus Peterson 6.40, Mrs. L. Batcheller 25 cts, H. C. Lamberton 1.00, Mrs. S. N. Barrows 1.00, Reuben Palmer and wife 1.00, D. W. Clay 5.00, M. C. Cyphers 5.00, Paulina Poulson 1.00, O. Nystel 1.00, N. Peterson 1.00, H. C. Chrisman 5.00, O. A. Richmond 3.00, L. H. & M. L. Priest 5.00, S. A. Beach 5.00, J. I. Abbott 1.00, Geo. E. Russell 5.00, H. A. Wheeler 2.00, Fred Sherman 2.00, W. L. & E. A. Payne 2.50, E. T. Bedee 1.00, F. C. Bee 1.00, R. C. Andrews 2.00, B. Warner 25 cts, J. W. Parsons 25 cts, J. N. Wilkinson 1.00, J. L. Hobart 2.50, E. E. White 50 cts, C. S. Haskins 10.00, P. A. Green 1.00, H. P. Wakefield 5.00, C. E. & E. T. Palmer 25.00, H. S. Davis 5.00, J. R. Israel 5.00, B. F. Wilkinson 5.00, S. S. Mooney 1.00.
Inter. T. & M. Soc.—Ollie J. Beard (L. M.) $10.00, J. Q. Foy (L. M.) 25.00, J. W. Eastman (L. M.) 10.00, Mrs. Sarah M. Gilbert 10.00, Mrs. A. L. Guilford 5.00, Mrs. A. Hopkins 2.00, I. E. Kimball 10.00, Nellie M. Fuller 5.00, Anna E. Smith 5.00, Mrs. L. Batcheller 25 cts, H. C. Lamberton 4.00, Mrs. S. N. Barrows 5.00, Reuben Palmer and wife 1.00, M. C. Cyphers 10.00, Paulina Poulson 1.00, O. Nystel 1.00, N. Peterson 1.00, H. C. Chrisman 5.00.
Cash Rec'd on Account.—Cal. I. & M. Soc. per Anna Ingels $0.77, Mich. T. & M. Soc. per H. H. 337.32, Mich. Reserve Fund per H. H. 12.50, Ind. T. & M. Soc. per J. P. Henderson 10.00, Ohio T. & M. Soc. per Ida Gates 100.00, Ill. Conf. per R. F. Andrews 13.69, Kansas T. & M. Soc. per C. W. G. 50.00, Texas T. & M. Soc. per C. Eldredge 143.00.
General Conference.—Minn. Conf. $100.00, James Hacket 20.00, Mich. Conf. 1518.00.
S. D. A. E. Soc.—Mrs. M. A. Pasco (shares) $10.00, O. B. Sevy (shares) 20.00, Wm. Ostrander (shares) 5.00, L. P. Russell (shares) 10.00, H. M. Mitchell (shares) 70.00.
European Mission.—T. M. Steward $20.00, Mrs. A. L. Guilford 5.00, C. B. Waller 20.00, J. Q. Foy 25.00, I. E. Kimball 5.00, Mrs. L. Batcheller 25 cts, Mary O. Luriett 1.00, H. C. Lamberton 1.00, Jessie Barrows 5.00, Mrs. S. N. Barrows 2.00, Reuben Palmer and wife 1.00, M. C. Cyphers 10.00, Paulina Poulson 1.00, O. Nystel 1.00, N. Peterson 1.00, Jessie Booth 12.00, H. C. Chrisman 5.00, O. A. Richmond 2.00, L. H. & M. L. Priest 2.00, S. A. Beach 5.00, H. A. Wheeler 2.00, W. L. & E. A. Payne 2.50, E. T. Bedee 2.00, F. C. Bee 2.00, W. Warner 1.00, B. Warner 25 cts, J. L. Hobart 2.50, A. S. Wakefield 2.50, E. E. White 50 cts, H. P. Wakefield 5.00, Fred Sherman 82 cts, C. E. & E. T. Palmer 25.00, H. S. Davis 10.00, P. A. Miner 1.00, J. R. Israel 5.00, S. W. Ashley 5.00, S. S. Mooney 1.00.
Shares in S. D. A. P. Association.—F. D. Starr $100.00, S. N. Haskell and wife 20.00, D. W. Clay 20.00, Geo. H. Smith 10.00.

Church Meeting Appointments in Multiple Churches and States

Appointments.

“And he said unto them, Go ye into all the world, and preach the gospel to every creature.”—Mark 16:15,
Nothing preventing, I will meet with the church at Badus, Sabbath, Nov. 29, and will spend Sunday, Nov. 30, with the church at Madison. We hope for a general attendance at these meetings. Brethren, come praying for God’s blessing to be with us. A. D. Olsen.
No providence preventing, I will meet with the church at Mannsville, N. Y., on Thanksgiving day, and on the Sabbath and Sunday following. Service Thanksgiving day at 11 o’clock; Sabbath and Sunday at 10:30 A. M. Other services will be held as circumstances permit. Let us make this Thanksgiving a day of real thanksgiving to God. Let self and self-indulgence be forgotten, and let us contemplate the bounties and blessings of heaven. G. D. Ballou.
We invite all the churches in Allegan County to meet with us at Otsego, Nov. 20–24. Eld. Geo. J. Butler, Sr. White, and others will be present. It is at great sacrifice that they do this. We hope all will show their appreciation by attending. We will cheerfully provide for all who come. D. M. Canright.
We appoint the following meetings in New York, to be attended by the brethren named below:— Mannsville, Eld. G. D. Ballou, Nov. 29–30. Roosevelt, Eld. A. E. Place, “ “ “ Williamstown, Eld. J. E. Swift, “ “ “ Rome State meeting, Dec. 4–8. Executive Committee.
The State quarterly meeting of the New York Tract and Missionary Society will be held in connection with the general meeting at Rome, N. Y., December 4–8, 1884. As we expect either Bro. Butler or Haskell and Bro. Canright to be with us, we trust there will be a large attendance from all parts of the State, and a full attendance of the officers of the society without fail. E. W. Whitney.
We will meet with the church at Waukon, Iowa, Nov. 21–24. Elgin Nov. 27 to Dec. 3. We are anxious to see all the friends at these meetings who can possibly attend. I. J. Hankins. A. J. Daniells.
The general meeting to be held at Fremont, Neb., will commence Wednesday evening, Dec. 3. Those coming to the meeting should, if possible, be well supplied with bedding and provisions. We desire to see representatives from every church, and especially the elders. Any tract societies or individuals desiring a supply of tracts, books, etc., should get them while at this meeting. A. J. Cudney. H. Sholtz.

THE YOUTH'S INSTRUCTOR;

AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY PAPER FOR YOUTH AND CHILDREN, DEVOTED TO MORAL, MENTAL, AND RELIGIOUS CULTURE.
This paper is not devoted to inspired 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.
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 contains a series of lessons for youth.

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, 75 CENTS A YEAR.

All new subscribers paying the above price will receive the “Sunshine Series” as a premium, without extra charge.

TERMS TO CLUBS, PAID IN ADVANCE.

Price per Copy, Post-paid.
5 to 10 copies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60 cents a year. 11 copies and upward . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50 cents a year.
Subscription for 5 to 10 copies will be taken for six months. Larger clubs may be paid for quarterly.
Address, YOUTH'S INSTRUCTOR, Battle Creek, Mich.

SABBATH-SCHOOL HELPS.

Bible Lessons for Little Ones, No. 1. Flexible cover. 15 cts.
Bible Lessons, for Little Ones, No. 2. Flexible cloth. 25 cts.
Bible Lessons for Children, No. 3. 25 cts.
Bible Lessons, No. 4. With map. 25 cts.
Bible Lessons, No. 5. 25 cts.
Bible Lessons, No. 6. 25 cts.

CHOICE JUVENILE BOOKS.

Sabbath Readings for the Home Circle. In four volumes, containing moral and religious reading for the household; carefully selected, and compiled for the use of Sabbath-schools and family libraries. No better books for children in the market. Each, 60 cts. Put up in a neat box, $2.50.
Sunshine at Home. A bright, sparkling book for the family circle, brimful of good sense, and perfectly free from “trash.” 112 quarto pages, highly embellished. $1.50.
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.; The School-boy’s Dinner, 160 pp.; Grumbling Tommy, 160 pp. Each, 80 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. 25 cts.
Golden Grains, in Ten Pamphlets, 32 pages each. 320 pp. 50 cts.
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.
Any book in this list sent post-paid on receipt of price.
Address, REVIEW & HERALD, Battle Creek, Mich.

CHICAGO & GRAND TRUNK R. R.

By Geo. B. Reeve; W. J. Spicer

Time Table, in effect December 30, 1883.
GOING WEST STATIONS GOING EAST
Chi’go Pass. Mail Day Exp. Pacific Exp. B. Ork Pass. Mail Lmtd Exp. Atl to Exp. Sun. Pass. Pt H’n Pass.
am am am pm pm pm am am pm am
..... 6.35 7.50 8.00 4.10 Dep. Port Huron Arr. 10.40 1.26 7.50 ..... 10.40
..... 8.15 9.12 9.36 5.43 Lapeer 8.58 12.07 6.35 ..... 9.12
..... 9.07 9.55 10.10 6.25 Flint 8.15 11.35 6.00 ..... 8.25
..... 9.45 10.30 10.45 7.00 Durand 7.05 11.06 5.23 ..... 7.40
..... 11.00 11.32 11.50 8.28 Lansing 6.01 10.15 4.15 ..... 6.09
..... 11.40 12.06 12.22 9.08 Charlotte 5.24 ..... 3.37 ..... 5.32
6.00 pm 1.25 1.23 pm ATTICA CREEK 4.20 8.55 2.35 ..... 4.35
6.48 ..... 2.10 2.17 ..... Vicksburg 4.15 8.50 2.30 ..... am
..... ..... 2.20 2.28 ..... Schoolcraft 3.22 8.10 1.46 ..... .....
..... ..... ..... ..... ..... Cassopolis 3.08 ..... 1.36 ..... .....
7.50 ..... 3.09 3.19 ..... South Bend 1.30 7.21 12.51 ..... .....
8.38 ..... 3.50 4.08 ..... Haskell’s 1.30 6.44 12.10 ..... .....
..... ..... 5.25 5.52 ..... Valparaiso 11.50 5.25 10.40 8.40 .....
12.30 ..... 7.45 8.10 ..... Arr. Chicago Dep. 9.10 3.21 8.30 1.15 .....
*Stops only on signal. Where no time is given, train does not stop. Trains run by Central Meridian Time.
The Day Express, Battle Creek Passenger, Chicago Passenger, Pt. Huron Passenger, and Mail trains, daily except Sunday.
Pacific, Limited, and Atlantic Expresses, daily.
Sunday Passenger, Sunday only.
GEO. B. REEVE, Traffic Manager. W. J. SPICER, General Manager.

MICHIGAN CENTRAL NEW CANTILEVER BRIDGE, NIAGARA FALLS

By O. W. Ruggles

MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD.

Going East Stations Going West
Mail Day Exp. N. Y. Exp. Atlantic Exp. Night Exp. Pacific Exp. Evening Exp. G. R. Rap. Exp. Day Exp. Mail
6.05 6.25 11.59 5.55 8.20 Detroit 9.00 8.00 4.00 9.00 6.00
3.05 4.03 10.10 3.25 5.45 Jackson 11.55 10.35 6.50 1.30 9.08
1.05 2.23 8.47 1.42 4.05 Battle Creek 1.42 12.15 8.47 1.05 10.41
12.03 1.45 8.10 1.01 3.17 Kalamazoo 2.27 1.01 9.40 4.45 11.38
8.38 11.06 6.02 10.42 12.10 Mich. City 5.18 4.38 4.27 3.03
6.45 8.55 4.15 8.40 9.55 Chicago 7.55 7.30 6.55 5.26
Grand Rapids and Detroit Express leaves Kalamazoo at 6.45 A.M., Battle Creek 7.33, arrives at Detroit 11.45 A.M. All trains run by Ninth Meridian, or Central Standard Time.
Day Express and Mail, east and west, daily except Sunday. Pacific and Evening Express west, and Atlantic and New York Expresses east, daily. Night Express east daily except Saturdays.
MAY 18, 1894. O. W. RUGGLES, Gen. Pass. Agt.
MICHIGAN CENTRAL NEW CANTILEVER BRIDGE, NIAGARA FALLS
MICHIGAN CENTRAL NEW CANTILEVER BRIDGE, NIAGARA FALLS

CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY R. R.

By Perceval Lowell

Union Passenger Station and Ticket Office, Canal St., between Madison and Adams.
May 18, 1881.
LEAVE. TRAINS TO AND FROM CHICAGO. ARRIVE.
8.45 a m Galesburg, Ottawa and Streator Express 7.10 p m
†10.00 a m Freeport, Dubuque & Sioux City Express †2.50 p m
†4.45 p m Amboy, Rock Falls, Sterling Express †11.20 a m
*12.01 p m Kansas City & Denver Express *2.10 p m
*12.15 p m Council Bluffs Express *2.10 p m
*12.01 p m St. Joseph, Atchison & Topeka Express *2.10 p m
*12.30 p m Denver Fast Express *2.15 p m
*12.30 p m Montana & Pacific Express *2.15 p m
†3.20 p m Aurora Passenger †7.45 p m
†4.45 p m Mendota & Ottawa Express †10.20 a m
†4.45 p m St. Louis Express †10.30 a m
†4.45 p m Rockford & Forreston Express †11.20 a m
†5.30 p m Aurora Passenger †8.55 a m
†9.10 p m Freeport & Dubuque Express †6.35 a m
*10.0 p m Des Moines, Omaha, Linco. & Denver Exp. *6.05 a m
*10.0 p m Southern Pacific Express *6.5 a m
*10.00 p m Texas Express *6.05 a m
*10.00 p m Kansas City and St. Joseph Night *6.55 a m
1.05 p m Aurora Sunday Passenger 6.30 a m
Freeport, Dubuque, and Sioux City trains leave and arrive from Central Depot, foot of Lake street.
PERCEVAL LOWELL, Gen. Pass. Agt.

“AN INNER MEANING.”

The following words of warning against “an undue tendency to spiritualization” in the interpretation of the Scriptures, are taken from the Old Testament Student, as quoted by the Christian at Work of Nov. 6, 1884, and may be of service to our ministers:—
“There has ever been a disposition to try to find ‘an inner meaning’ in the words of Scripture and especially so in the Old Testament; it seems to be taken as a matter of course that a message from the Deity must contain some mysterious hidden element which can only be discovered by careful searching. . . . There is an undue tendency to spiritualization, which finds mystical meanings in the decoration of the tabernacle, the dress of priests, and the most trivial incidents of every-day life. While there are, of course, prophetical and typical elements in the Old Testament, we should not strive to find these upon all its pages, but recognize that the Book is the narration of simple fact, and is to be treated as such. . . . Much of the historical narrative was written as we believe, like other history, save only that the writers were divinely guided in the selection of the facts to be recorded; if this be so, then in our treatment of these events we should in large measure teach the sacred history as we would other history.”

WESTWARD BOUND.

By W. C. White

Our company going to California will leave Battle Creek Dec. 8, at 1:05 P. M., via Michigan Central Railroad. We leave Chicago at 10:00 P. M. via Chicago, Burlington, and Quincy Railroad, and Kansas City at 10:00 P. M., Dec. 9, via Atchison, Topeka, and Santa Fe Railroad. We are assured of a large and agreeable party.
W. C. WHITE.

INDIANA TREASURER'S REPORT.

The report of the Indiana Treasurer not reaching the Secretary in time to be inserted in the minutes of the Conference, it is now given:—
Cash on hand Oct. 18, 1883, $354.32 Received during the year, 3,007.70 Total, $3,362.02 Paid out, $3,357.55 Balance on hand Oct. 8, 1884, $4.47 Wm. Hill, Treas.

GENERAL MEETING.

By R. C. Porter

A GENERAL meeting for the brethren and sisters living at Sharps, Clearfield, Delphos, Kellerton, and Davis City, will be held at Bro. Rigg's school-house six miles northwest of Mount Ayr, Ia, Sabbath and Sunday, Nov. 22, and 23. Plans for winter labor for this district will be talked up at this meeting. It is hoped that Eld. R. A. Hart can be with us. Shall we not all come praying the blessing of God? R. C. PORTER.

POSTPONEMENT OF THE NEW YORK MEETING.

By M. H. Brown

Through a misunderstanding the general meeting for Pennsylvania was appointed for the same time as our meeting in New York. After further consultation with the brethren that have promised to attend these meetings, it is decided to postpone our meeting one week, so it will now come Dec. 4–8. This postponement of one week for each of our meetings is necessitated by the continuation of the General Conference for at least a week longer than was expected. We trust that all our brethren will put forth earnest efforts to attend this important meeting. M. H. Brown.

WHO CHANGED THE SABBATH?

A Tract of 24 pages, which fully answers this question, and shows how Sunday displaced the Bible Sabbath. Extracts given from Catholic writers. Price, 3 cts.
Address, REVIEW & HERALD, Battle Creek, Mich

STIMME DER WAHRHEIT.

An Eight-page German Semi-monthly.
Devoted to the furtherance of practical Christianity and Bible religion. Bold and outspoken in its explanation of the prophetic portions of the Scriptures; a firm defender and advocate of the doctrines of the near Coming of our Saviour, and the binding obligation of the Law of God; a thorough expounder of the Bible doctrine of the soul; also a warm friend of true Temperance.
Its neat appearance and excellent reading matter make it a general favorite, while the unusually low price at which it comes, enables every one to have it.

TERMS STRICTLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE:

TO AMERICAN SUBSCRIBERS:

Single copies, one year, $1.00 Five or more, for missionary purposes, per copy, .75

TO FOREIGN COUNTRIES:

An additional 10 cents per copy is charged to defray the extra postage.
The choice between two charming premium pictures is offered to every new subscriber, one of which he may have FREE upon receipt of subscription price. Old subscribers may have either premium by paying an additional 25 cts. Price of either picture alone, 50 cts. Special terms to agents. Write for information.
Address, REVIEW & HERALD, or STIMME DER WAHRHEIT, Battle Creek, Mich., U. S. A.,
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