By request of Bro. Canright, I met with the brethren at this place, Feb. 26, 27. Here was once quite a strong church, but on account of removals, and from other causes, their church organization was discontinued. They held no regular meetings, and no S. B. was pledged for 1875. Held several meetings with them, which were well attended. A church was re-organized of twelve members, and Sabbath meetings were appointed. Systematic Benevolence was pledged for 1876 amounting to $145.00, all of which was voted to the Conference. There are others here that will unite with them soon.
I also held two meetings four miles south of Charlotte at the Pemberton school-house. The attendance was good, and there was an urgent request for a course of lectures, but circumstances were such I could not remain at the present time.
March 4, 5, held meetings with the church at Partello. Our meetings were of an encouraging nature. On the Sabbath the school-house was crowded. Brethren were present from Marshall, Convis, and Olivet. There has been but little labor bestowed here during the past year, yet I found six who had recently embraced the Sabbath. This speaks well for the influence of the brethren here. Systematic Benevolence was re-organized, raising the amount from $70.00 to $113.00, all of which was pledged to the Conference.
I am now holding meetings at Sevastopol, Eaton Co., with a good interest manifested to hear. My P. O. address for the present will be Potterville, Eaton Co., Mich.
H. M. KENYON.
Sevastopol, March 8, 1876.
SWEDEN, N. Y.
By S. B. Whitney
CLOSED my labors in this place last evening. The weather and condition of the roads became still more unfavorable than when I last reported, which diminished our congregations somewhat, but the interest was so great that one evening when we feared that no one would be out twenty came.
Have met no very great amount of open opposition, but quite a considerable of another kind. But the Lord has blessed the preaching of his word, and, as a result, twelve have expressed the purpose to keep the Sabbath; one is a young man living five miles away, and who had attended but a few meetings. There are others that we hope may obey. We had two Sabbath meetings, which were seasons of interest. I design to return to them as soon as other duties will admit. I should have said in my former report that the meetings were held in a Baptist meeting-house which was kindly granted us free of cost. The church, however, is run down, and no regular meetings are held in it.
We have great reason for gratitude in the improved condition of things in our State, as shown by Bro. Haskell's reports. I have four calls for labor before me, and the fields seem to be ripening for the harvest. Dear brethren, let us consecrate ourselves to God and not be so far behind his opening providence as we have been. He will vindicate his word, and do for us all that he has promised, when we fulfill the conditions. The times are solemn, the dangers are great, the work is sacred, the responsibilities are weighty, but grace and victory are sure to the faithful.
S. B. WHITNEY.
Feb. 28, 1876.
THE WORK IN BUSHNELL, MICH.
By Orlando Soule
Bro. Canright spent one day with the church here. In the morning he spoke on the subject of Systematic Benevolence, and in the evening upon repentance. Opportunity was given, and five or six came forward. Since then the brethren and sisters have followed up the work by holding prayer-meetings from house to house.
The work has been a success. The arm of the Lord has been moved in behalf of this people. The testimony to this church was, “There are honest souls all around you that will come in if you live out the truth.” Sixteen in all have taken their stand upon the truth, and are advancing rapidly in gaining a Christian experience. There are others who are deeply interested. Among those that made a start is one entire family, composed of six persons. Three of these were tobacco-users, but by the help of God, they have overcome this filthy and soul-destroying habit, and rejoice in the victory. I have been present at several of their evening meetings, and at all of those held on the Sabbath, and I think I never attended better prayer and social meetings. The Lord has come near to this people, and brought precious souls into the truth. Here is work for the fathers and mothers in Israel. With the fact before them “that they are their brother’s keeper,” they may encourage the lambs of the flock by precept and example, “watching for their souls as they that must give account.”
ORLANDO SOULE.
CHEATING
By J. Clarke
CHEATING is the great weakness and crime of this age. Everywhere, in every department of trade, we find trashy compounds which pass for genuine. Paste and paper and polish pass for solid leather; and sweepings and trash are made into shining cloth. Sugar and molasses are made from the chemicals on the shelves of the druggist. Whisky is coaxed from rye, stimulated by strychnine; and then it is multiplied by the use of tobacco and other articles, as it is passed around—each one has an art out of his trade—until it is a conglomerate of poisons.
Coffee and tea are mixed with foreign substances until they become nauseating; milk is mixed with water and chalk; shoes are fastened together with glue; leather is tanned by steam, and often ruined by the process. Space forbids extending this list to a great length; but I will notice a new discovery—a process for the manufacture of butter for less than four cents per pound, so say the manufacturers. The coloring matter is from $2.50 to $3.50 per can. A circular has been sent to me by the said company, who offer to enrich their patrons by the use of their golden-butter compound. After reading their prospectus one would judge that Revelation 14:8 includes not only the church, but also the world in the great moral fall there described.
J. CLARKE.
Petersburg Council Revokes Gift to Catholic School
THE city Council of Petersburg, Va., recently voted $1,000 to the school of St. Joseph’s church, at the request of the priest. Some of the citizens, not relishing this perversion of the public funds, served an injunction on the Council to prevent their paying it. The priest, fearing public agitation if the matter was pressed, wisely declined the gift, and the Council has revoked its ill-considered action.—Christian Weekly.
Obituary Notices.
“Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord from henceforth.”
DIED, in Battle Creek, Mich., Jan. 28, 1876, sister Elizabeth S. Gilbert, aged 70 years and 12 days. In the spring of 1833 sister G. united with the Presbyterian church in Clinton, Mich. She subsequently resided many years in Battle Creek, or its vicinity, and had a large circle of acquaintances. A former minister of the Presbyterian church in this city was her son-in-law. At our camp-meeting in Battle Creek, in 1874, a powerful sermon on the Sabbath question by Eld. J. N. Andrews convicted and convinced her of her duty in reference to that ancient institution, and she soon commenced its observance. Sept. 5, 1874, in obedience to her long-cherished conviction of duty, she was baptized by immersion, Eld. James White administrator. Receiving a letter from her church she united with the S. D. A. church in this place, and expressed much joy and gratitude for the light of truth, to the time of her death. A very large congregation assembled on the occasion of the funeral, Jan. 31. U. S.
DIED, of congestive chills, at Flint, Mich., Feb. 12, 1876, Hattie May, only child of Bro. H. C. and Sr. Eliza Thompson, aged five years, one month, and fourteen days. Hattie was a lovely child, and the last of four that these bereaved parents with almost breaking hearts have laid away in the grave. God give them grace to wait with patience the coming of the Lifegiver. Discourse by the writer, from John 14:18. D. H. Lamson,
DIED, Feb. 16, 1876, at Adams Center, N. Y., Grace Eleanora, infant daughter of E. M. and C. Lewis, aged two months and twenty days. A few comforting words were spoken from Matt. 2:18, by Eld. Prentice, Seventh-day Baptist. Mary L. Brown.
DEPARTED this life, in the 76th year of his age, father Daniel Bean. He was a native of New England, and emigrated with his family to Iowa about six years ago. He embraced the truth of the third angel’s message under the labors of Bro. J. Bartlett, and strove to live an upright life. He was much respected by a large circle of friends. He was firm in the faith of this message, and we laid him away strong in the faith of a joyful resurrection unto eternal life when Jesus the Lifegiver shall appear. Discourse by the writer, from Eccl. 9:5, 6, to an attentive audience. THOS. J. BRYCESON.
DIED, of diphtheria, in Richland, Shawnee Co., Kansas, Mamie, daughter of S. and E. Hillagos, aged two years and ten months. The afflicted parents have hope in Christ that their little one will come forth when Jesus comes to gather the lambs for his kingdom. A few passages of Scripture were read, and appropriate remarks made, by Eld. Todd, U. B. minister. M. M. DISNEY.
A New Engine.
By Uriah Smith
When the first power press was purchased for this Office in 1857, it was for a while operated by hand. Then a 2½ horse power engine was procured, under the impression that that was all the power which would ever be needed for the business of the Office. This, however, subsequently gave place to a larger engine of four horse power, as it was needed to meet an increase of presses. But now the work has so grown upon our hands, and the prospect of future increase is so apparent, that the Association is putting in a new boiler and engine from the Jackson Foundry and Machine Works, of fifteen horse power, capable of running ten presses if necessary. It will be in place, and, we expect, in operation, the present week. U. S.
Appointments and Quarterly Meeting Notices, 1876
Appointments.
And as ye go, preach, saying, The kingdom of heaven is at hand.
The quarterly meeting of the T. & M. Society of Dist. No. 1, Mich., will be held in connection with the church quarterly meeting of Hillsdale, Ransom, and Jefferson, at the house of worship in Jefferson, Hillsdale Co., Mich., April 1, 2, 1876. We are anxious to have Bro. Carright meet with us. If he cannot, will some other minister favor us with his labors?
S. D. Salisbury, Director.
The next quarterly meeting of the church of Troy, Ohio, will be held at the house of W. H. Sposler, on Sabbath and first-day, March 25, 26, 1876. All are invited. May we all rally round the banner of our blessed Master.
John Sprinkle, Clerk.
Quarterly meeting of the Greenbush church, will be held March 25, 26, at the Colony school-house in Duplain, Clinton County, Michigan. Bro. F. Squires is expected to meet with us. Come, brethren and sisters, one and all with the love of God in your hearts. There are some that desire baptism.
O. B. Sevy, clerk.
The next quarterly meeting of the Lyons church, one mile west of Baraboo, Wis., will be held April 1, 2, 1876. A cordial invitation is extended to the friends of the cause. Can Brn. Jordan and Crandall attend?
G. H. Heacox.
I will hold meetings in Illinois as follows:—
Greenup, March 18, 19, 1876
Martinsville, " 25, 26, "
Oakland, April 1, 2, "
Lovington, " 8, 9, "
Cerro Gordo, evenings, " 11, 12, "
Dalton City, " 15, 16, "
I will also speak at Arthur on Wednesday night, April 5, and at Lake City, Monday night, April 17. I hope the brethren will put forth an earnest effort to get out to these meetings. In each place where the appointments are for Sabbath and Sunday, services will commence on Friday evening previous.
C. H. Bliss.
The quarterly meeting of Dist. No. 3, Ill. T. & M. Society, will be held in connection with the church quarterly meeting at the new church near Sheridan, La Salle Co., Ill., March 25, 26, 1876.
We hope to have a full report of the labor performed this quarter. We shall be required to give the names of every member, and we hope each will make this agreeable to himself by reporting, that his name may not appear among the unfaithful ones. The librarians will see that each member is supplied with a blank report, and each member will send in his report promptly to the librarian, that he may have time to arrange his report before the day appointed for our meeting.
Jas. M. Bute, Director.
Quarterly meeting at Wright, Sabbath and first-day, March 25, 26, 1876. Brethren from Blendon and Ravenna are invited. Come to this meeting, brethren and sisters, and let us get nearer to the Lord. Attention, members of the Wright church. You are requested to report to the church by person or letter once in three months. Be punctual, dear brethren and sisters, and save further action in your case.
J. S. Wicks, Clerk.
Quarterly meeting of Dist. No. 2, Ill. T. & M. Society, at Beaver, Ill., March 26, 1876. Brethren and sisters, do not fail to bring in your reports. This is the work of the Lord, and he wants faithful workers.
R. Vickery, Sec.
Ligonier, Ind., March 18, 19, 1876.
Wolf Lake, " " 25, 26, "
Hope to see a general turnout at these meetings.
S. H. Lane.
If the Lord will, I design holding meetings in Ill., as follows:—
Woodburn, April, 6-9, usual hours.
Aledo, " 14-16, " "
Rock Island, " 18, eve. Bro. Kendall appoint.
Hillsdale, April, 19, eve. Bro. Simonson appoint.
Clyde Church, April, 22, 23, Bro. I. Colcord appoint.
G. W. Colcord.
Annexed to each receipt in the following list, is the Volume and Number of the REVIEW & HERALD to which the money received pays—which should correspond with the Numbers on the Papers. If money for the paper is not in due time acknowledged immediate notice of the omission should be given.
$2.00. EACH. Wm H Moody 49-1, H J Rich 49-1, Daniel W Clay 49-11, C A Hartford 49-9, O Frizzle 49-10, S E Kinney 49-9, Geo Marshall 49-11, J H Camp 49-10, Mrs F Morrison 49-9, Alfred D Cox 49-9, A G Hussey 49-11, O Wilson 49-10, Fred W Stuckert 49-10, Warren Coon 49-9, Wesley Hoff 48-1, Mary R Stem 49-24, H E Olmstead 49-9, W W Goodale 49-9, Silas Griffin 49-9, Caroline Colson 49-9, J W Bacheller 49-10, Mrs Lydia Brockham 49-9, E H Seaward 48-7, Mrs Wm W Chase 49-12, Laura A Green 49-16, James F Ferris 49-9, J Webber 49-12, Samuel J Miller 49-10, John Ely 49-9, B Van Deusen 49-10, J B Foster 49-10, G B Bardwell 49-9, Mrs F Clark 49-9, Mrs J F Hardiman 49-9, Mrs Esther Washbond 49-9, Joel Gillett 49-9, Almund Bentley 49-9, Mrs Lucy Brown 49-9, Daniel Powell 47-8, G H Heacock 49-16, James Thomas 47-8, David Stephenson 49-9, J M Taylor 49-11, D T Stafford 49-11, Wm Weaver 49-9, Andrew Bassert 49-11.
$1.00. EACH. Mrs T B Parsons 48-11, A A Barcus 48-7, E M Smith 48-10, Sophronia Rhodes 49-11, Lizzie Wall 49-9, Susan Weaver 49-9, David Filloon 48-9, Ellen Morel 48-11, L H Densmore 49-11, Mary L Randall 48-10, Mrs Perses Reeves 49-8, Sally Starks 49-8, C F Handy 49-8, S Spears 49-8, A P Faunce 49-8, Richard Chadwick 49-8, Eratus Hough 49-8, John J N Allard 48-22, Jno A McDaniel 49-11, Edwin Wolcott 48-11, M E Rathbun 48-16, G W Rathbun 48-24, Eleanora Ramborough 49-9, C A Gargett 49-11, Mary Moury 49-9, Dosia Jendy 49-9, John Dougan 49-9, H Bantield 49-9, Sarah Rose 49-9, George Medgzer 49-9, Samuel Medzger 49-9, M T Garrot 49-9, G L Holiday 48-7, J C Stuart 48-9, Margaret Quackenbush 49-15, E H Pratt 48-11, Morris Phinney 48-9, Marabel Shoellenberger 48-3, Joseph Clement 48-9, Mrs Minnie Palmiter 49-9, J L Smith 48-10, Jacob Stover 49-9, Edward Jones 49-9, U Putnam 49-9, Phebe E Simmons 48-10, Mary N Wallers 48-9, G C Clark 49-9, Mrs Jane Allen 49-9, S A Keyser 49-9, Margaret Fix 49-9, Mrs Ruby Hunt 49-9, Erastus Hull 49-9, D W Bartholomew 48-11, J R Davenport 48-11, John Curtice 48-12, B Mattern 49-6, J M Moore 49-11.
MISCELLANEOUS. Edith Carnes 50c 48-8, Ruby Ouderkirk 50c 48-5, D A Plant 60c 47-25, J W Hall 50c 48-2, S O Brownfield 25c 47-23, J C Stickle 25c 47-23, James Hansom 50c 47-21, D T Stafford 50c 48-11, Mrs Rachel Elwell $5.00 49-1, N C Bryant 4.00 49-14.
Book Sent by Mail.
Daniel Call $2.00, Mrs G S Lovell 15c, C Turnipseed 1.00, Lucy J Price 10c, Mrs Sarah Ketchum 2.00, H H Hill 15c, Miss M Wahl 88c, Mrs G W Pierce 50c, E D Webster 20c, S Koochandorfer 31c, J Meber 31c, A Trimmer 50c, Bettie Coombs 1.33, John Ely 3.05, J A Robinson 50c, Mrs Sarah Scovil 1.50, F B Burnham 18c, Mrs Louisa Aldrich 45c, J F Keding 18c, C Uhler 75c, W W Collins 1.00, Fred A Gilbert 60c, David S Husted 4.60, J Wheeler 1.25, Mrs W Higby 25c, Mrs J Small 25c, Jas A Wiler 1.00, Mrs V I Toohees 10c, Noah Hodges 70c, M C Hodges 25c, Elijah Williams 25c, Mrs Wm Jones 25c, John Pritchard 25c, Levi C Matthews 10c, J W Wheeler 25c, Hans Blomberg 25c, Miss M Wahl 25c, A Ahlap 50c, Gust Johnson 10c, L S Seward 20c, N C Bryant 25c, M J Church 1.00, F M T Simonson 25c, A D Jones 25c, H A Jenkins 25c, W I Dailey 75c, Almira White 25c, R P Stewart 50c, Sarah Prosper 25c, Arthur Bartlett 1.00, Anna Walsuram 50c, Richard Town 50c, Hannah M Cox 31c, L McCoy 1.25, J F Trovillo 1.25, Elizabeth Nettleingham 1.25, Willie Hackett 1.25, Mrs H M Loveland 1.25, Maria Cartwright 1.25, Mary C Bowers 1.25, J R Boardman 3.90, Daniel L Covey 1.25, L J Twing 25c, Francis Depas 25c, Chas Gates 40c, John Covert 25c, A E Stutzman 25c, Isaac Zirkle 25c, Noah Carahoof 25c, N J Webber 25c, J L Locke 12c, A D Jones 25c, Tina Caldwell 25c, J M Rees 25c, A S Hutchins 24c, Sada Mousehunt 50c, Hellen Andrews 10c, Susan A Gilbert 10c, J P Price 25c, O J Willis 35c, Hattie Parsons 25c, W J Ottaway 25c, Mrs J B Edwards 25c, A J Stiffler 15c, J W Shuster 10c, John B Moore 1.50, Mrs Sallie E Ringland 10c, Silas Griffin 25c, Milton Snell 1.50, J E Hoenes 50c, C C Nelson 25c, J B Alexander 45c, David G Bansford 10c, E A Slater 1.00, Lydia Brown 25c, J M Moore 10c, Russell Hart 1.00, Mrs J L Smith 20c, W G Gunckel 40c, G W Marston 25c, H Reynolds 20c, Porter Gibson 60c, B Mattern 10.00, L H Hubbell 35c, C W Bisbee 20c, M W Taylor 25c, S E Stringer 40c, C Rosenthal 20c, I C Heritage 1.00, Ed J Carpenter 1.25, John Curtice 75c, Geo Heabler 1.00, Electa L Lane 1.02, H Craven 50c, C C Starbuck 1.25, H Drobin 25c, A Sargeant 1.00, R M Roberts 25c, Pl'ny Potter 70c, R F Barton 1.41, C S Archer 20c, P J Stiffler 50c, Daniel Powell 50c, W H Chandler 15c, Sarah Lowell 25c, D E Wellman 40c.
Books Sent by Express.
J A O’Bryan $4.62, T F Emans 8.00, M E Karshner 1.53, T H Wakeman 4.52, D P Curtis 12.38, S N Haskell 36.30.
Books Sent by Freight.
H Tawney 50.64, Geo Kennedy 42.49, E R Gillett 16.65, Peter Johnson 8.42, J O Carlson 8.63.
Mich. T. & M. Society.
Dist No 3 per J W Wright $4.80.
S. D. A. Educational Society.
S E Pierce $10.00, M N Cross 10.00, Margaret Moser 10.00.
Cash Rec’d on Account.
S N Haskell per C Haskins $25.00, D P Curtis 1.00, J F Hanson .90, John Matteson 9.00, Iowa T & M Society 700.00, S N Haskell per A A Bradford 100.00, Vt T & M Society 142.00, S S Hutchins .69, H W Decker per Wm Kerr 40.00.
Book Fund.
C F Saxby $15.00, Lucy Gould 5.00, L B Caswell 10.00, P G Lawrence .50.
Mich. Conf. Fund.
Williams (s. b.) per Frank J Coleman $20.00.
Educational Aid Fund.
Wm Ings $10.00.
BRIEF REPORT.
By James White
PACIFIC S. D. A. PUBLISHING ASSOCIATION.
HAVING completed the work for which the Committee of the California Conference of Seventh-day Adventists called us to the State, and feeling that duty calls us to the more general interests of the cause, we wish to briefly report what has been done, and the present financial condition of the Association. A full report can be given at the time of the annual meeting in April.
The Pacific Seventh-day Adventist Publishing Association was incorporated according to the laws of California, April, 1875. The amount of stock taken in shares of $10 each in this Association is $15,000.
The amount expended for lot, buildings, paving streets, sewers, water pipes, gas pipes and fixtures, and setting up presses and engine, with all the expenses of running gear, &c., &c., is a little less than $16,000, leaving only $1,000 of expenditures in excess of receipts up to this date. It will require an outlay of $1,000 more to properly furnish the Office building with tables, desks, shelves, chairs, and a good safe.
Last October there was a debt of nearly $4,000 on the SIGNS alone. That debt has been reduced one-half the past five months. With the same prudent management, and self-sacrifice on the part of those of our friends who manage and labor in the Office, and the co-operation of the friends of the SIGNS, the remaining debt of $2,000 can be lifted during the next five months.
Our people of the other States have actually paid $11,000 to furnish the Oakland, Cal., Office building with presses, engine, type, and other printing material. Less than $8,000 have been laid out up to this date to furnish the new Office. Not one dollar of the amount raised will be expended in publishing. And we hope that the management of this new Office will be such that its capital stock will increase from the proceeds of the business, as has been the case with the Battle Creek Office. There the value of the property of the Association is more than double all that has been paid in donations, legacies and shares of stock.
No certificates of stock have been issued to any one of the liberal donors up to this date, whether living in California, or any where else. It has been thought best not to issue certificates until payments of pledges were made in full.
We wish here to state to our eastern friends who have liberally donated to the Pacific press that full satisfaction will be given to each in the end. No certificates of stock will be issued to those east of the Plains at present, until it is fully ascertained that all who have donated are able to take stock in the Pacific Association, and that their liberalities are free-will offerings. In some of the States of the North-west there has been confusion in donations for the Pacific Mission, and the Tract and Missionary cause. We ask time to make all these matters satisfactory.
If any have donated to the Pacific press who regret the action, and now wish to make other arrangements they can do so before certificates of stocks shall be issued. Meantime, we wish to be regarded as personally responsible for all donations from eastern brethren, and until it shall be transferred to the Pacific S. D. A. Publishing Association we are the legal holder of the presses and material used in the Office of the SIGNS OF THE TIMES. JAMES WHITE.
General Conference.
THERE will be a special session of General Conference in Battle Creek, Mich., March 31 to April 3, to take into consideration the wants of the cause, and to make provision, as far as possible, for the special openings now presenting themselves before us. See call in last week's REVIEW. GEN. CONF. COMMITTEE.
Acknowledgment of Scripture Readers' Almanack and Musical Million
By Editor
We thankfully acknowledge the receipt, from the “Scripture Readers’ Society of Ireland,” of a copy of their Almanack for 1876. It is filled full to overflowing with pointed sayings, scripture texts for each day in the year, gems of poetry and useful and interesting information on many subjects. Capt. Kearney White is secretary of this Society, 27 Lower Pembroke Street, Dublin.
The Musical Million still comes to our table, the same lively, interesting, musical sheet as ever. Reubush, Kieffer & Co., publishers, Singer’s Glen, Rockingham Co., Va. Lovers of music would do well to look over the catalogue of musical works which this firm publishes.
Correspondents will please have all the patience practicable in reference to their inquiries. We have 107 queries waiting for answer, to which we shall give attention as soon as possible.
Books, Pamphlets, and Tracts,
Issued by the S. D. A. Publishing Association, and for sale at this Office.
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. Condensed, and put up in paper covers, 35 cts.
Thoughts on the Revelation. By U. Smith, 1.00.
The Nature and Destiny of Man. By U. Smith, 384 pp., 1.00. Paper covers 40 cts.
The Constitutional Amendment: A Discussion between W. H. Littlejohn and the editor of the Christian Statesman, on the Sabbath. Bound, 1.00. Paper covers, 40 cts. First part, 10 cts.
The Spirit of Prophecy. By Mrs. E. G. White, 1.00.
Autobiography of Eld. Joseph Bates. 318 pp., 1.00.
Sabbath Readings; for Youth and Children, 400 pp., 60 cts.
The Game of Life (illustrated), Satan playing with man for his soul. 50 cts.; paper covers, 30 cts.
A Word for the Sabbath: or False Theories Exposed. (A POEM.) By U. Smith. Muslin, 40 cts.
Poems on Bible Subjects. By Mrs. R. Smith. Muslin, 40 cts.
Hymns and Spiritual Songs. 50 cts., paper 25 cts.
The United States in Prophecy. By U. Smith.—Bound, 40 cts., paper, 20 cts.
The Advent Keepsake. 25 cts.
Sermons on the Sabbath and Law, embracing an outline of the Biblical and Secular History of the Sabbath for 6000 years. Paper covers, 30 cts.
History of the Doctrine of the Immortality of the Soul. By Eld. D. M. Canright. 25 cts.
The State of the Dead. By U. Smith. 25 cts.
Facts for the Times; a Collection of Valuable Extracts from Eminent Authors. 30 cts.
Miraculous Powers. By M. E. Cornell, 20 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.
The Bible from Heaven; a Dissertation. 20 cts.
Review of Objections to the Visions. 20 cts.
The Ministration of Angels: and the Origin, History, and Destiny of Satan. 20 cts.
The Destiny of the Wicked. By U. Smith. 15 cts.
The Complete Testimony of the Fathers concerning the Sabbath and First-day. 15 cts.
The Temptation of Christ in the Wilderness. By Mrs. E. G. White. 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.
Position and Work of the True People of God under the Third Angel’s Message. Littlejohn. 10 cts.
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.
Brown’s Experience: Entire Consecration. 5 cts.
Four-Cent Tracts: Celestial Railroad—The Law and the Gospel—The Seventh Part of Time—Samuel and the Witch of Endor—The Ten Commandments not Abolished—Address to the Baptists—The Present Truth—The Second Advent—The Sufferings of Christ—The Two Thrones, Representing the Kingdoms of Grace and Glory—Spiritualism a Satanic Delusion.
Three-Cent Tracts: Much in Little—The Lost-Time Question—Infidel Cavils Considered—The End of the Wicked—Scripture References—Who Changed the Sabbath?—Argument on Sabbaton—Seventh-day Adventists, their Origin, Progress and Principles.
Two-Cent Tracts: Definite Seventh Day—Seven Reasons for Sunday-Keeping Examined—Sabbath by Elihu—The Rich Man and Lazarus—The Millennium—Departing and Being with Christ—Fundamental Principles of S. D. Adventists—The Sanctuary of the Bible—The Judgment, or the Waymarks of Daniel to the Holy City.
One-Cent Tracts: Appeal on Immortality—Brief Thoughts on Immortality—Thoughts for the Candid—Sign of the Day of God—The Two Laws—Geology and the Bible—The perfection of the Ten Commandments—The Coming of the Lord—Without Excuse—Which Day, and God’s Answers.
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.