p. 111 | Review and Herald, Vol. 39, No. 14. (3/19/1872)

Kansas.

I remained in Bro. Grant’s neighborhood twenty-four days. Gave twenty-three discourses. Seven have embraced the Sabbath, and others I confidently expect will soon. I am now lecturing in the county of Labette. The interest here is low. When through here I desire to return home for a while. My address will be Ft. Scott, Kansas, Box 401.

Lectures in Marysville

BRO. R. J. LAWRENCE writes from Kansas that since his effort at Big Springs, he has engaged the court-house in Marysville for a course of lectures.

Fashionable Life.

If there is any environment which can degrade a human being or harden a young heart, it is the atmosphere of merely fashionable life. You may take the tenderest and most beautiful and lovely girl, the one that is kindest at home, and loves her father and mother best, and put her into the highest circle of fashionable life, with plenty of money and plenty of scope to do as she pleases; let her dress herself as she will; cover herself with diamonds and pearls, and costly silks and laces; let the love of admiration become the controlling passion; and by-and-by, all the tenderness of that young nature passes away; her thoughts concentrate upon herself, what figure she is cutting, who her admirers are, what conquests she can make; and by-and-by the youthful, beautiful modesty is gone, and the way is open for vice that, in the beginning, would not have been dreamed of, or, if thought of, put away as utterly impossible.

When to be Happy.

How old are you? Twenty-five? Thirty? Are you happy to-day? Were you happy yesterday? Are you generally happy? If so, you have reason to judge that you will be happy by-and-by. Are you so busy that you have no time to be happy? and are you going to be happy when you are old, and you have not so much to do? No, you will not. You now have a specimen of what you will be when you are old. Look in the face of to-day. That is about the average. That will tell you what you are going to be. What you are carrying along with you is what you will have by-and-by. If you are so conducting yourself that you have peace with God, and with your fellow-men, and with your faculties; if every day you insist that duty shall make you happy, and you take as much time as is needful for the culture of your social faculties, you will not be exhausting life, and it will be continually replenished. But if you are saving everything up till you get to be an old man, habit will stand like a tyrant, and say, “You would not enjoy yourself before, and you shall not now.” How many men there are who have groaned and groaned to make money, that they might be happy by-and-by, but who, when they got to be fifty or sixty years old, had used up all the enjoyable nerve that was in them! During their early life they carried toil and economy and frugality to the excess of stinginess, and when the time came that they expected joy, there was no joy for them.—Plymouth Pulpit.

Poisonous Cheese.

By J. H. Waggoner

There has been considerable stir in the vicinity of Battle Creek, and other places, by the report of poisoned cheese. Specimens were sent to Ann Arbor to be analyzed, and Prof. Douglass reports that he found no mineral poison in them; but the poisonous property is peculiar to the cheese itself, so that it turns out not to be poisoned but poisonous cheese. Similar danger has been discovered in England, and Prof. Douglass refers to some reports published in England to corroborate his previously expressed opinion, and the result of his recent investigation, that “it was an organic poison produced in the ripening of the cheese.”

Providence seems to come up wondrously to the aid of the health reform. When people were slow to accept the argument, based on hygienic principles, proving that pork was unfit for food, the trichina strengthened their judgments and hastened their decisions, and thousands have discarded the filthy combination of grease, scrofula, and vermin, from their tables. But cheese—why, everybody believed in cheese—though it was oft declared not to be good food. And now comes the fact, corroborated by scientific analysis, that cheese is poisonous; not always very bad, but in some cases producing serious results.

The following are the extracts produced by Prof. Douglass. It will be readily seen from these that the eating of cheese is a hazardous thing:

“POISONOUS CHEESE.—Some time ago, an action for damages was raised against a Cheshire cheese maker, by a purchaser, on the ground that the cheese supplied was of a poisonous character. The case was mysterious, and a portion of the cheese complained of was sent to Dr. Voelcker, the eminent agricultural chemist, for analysis. His investigation proved beyond a doubt that the cheese was deleterious, but he could not determine the nature of the poisonous matter. ‘We know,’ he said, ‘that it is a poison which is developed when the curd of milk is kept too long exposed to the air before it is salted, or kept in damp, badly ventilated places, and too much whey is left in it.’ In fact, all the circumstances which tend to produce an acid curd, and to generate free fatty acids, are likewise apt to produce this peculiar poison. It has been noticed that this peculiar organic poison is particularly apt to be generated when curd, before being salted, is left for sometime in a heap until it begins to ferment. The cheese made of such curd ripens more readily than when made in the ordinary way, but at a certain stage of its decay is a downright poison.”

“Hunefield says that poisonous cheeses are yellowish red, soft and tough, with harder and darker lumps interspersed; that they have a disagreeable taste, redden litmus, and become flesh-red instead of yellow, under the action of nitric acid.” J. H. WAGGONER.

Honesty Needs No Explanation

If a man is honest and truthful, there is no necessity for him to say much about it.

Obituary Notices.

Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord from henceforth.

DIED, at Daleville, Indiana, March 1, 1872, P. S. Cottrell, of typhoid fever. He was born at Westerly, R. I., Jan. 29, 1800, and was long a member of the Seventh-day Baptist church at Scott, Courtland Co., N. Y.

T. B. COTTRELL.

DIED, in Richland, Freeborn Co., Minn., Feb. 17, 1872, Andrew Peterson, oldest son of Bro. P. and sister M. Peterson, aged thirteen years, and eight months. The parents mourn deeply; but not without hope of meeting him again at the first resurrection. Words of comfort were spoken to the bereaved, at his funeral, by the writer, from 1 Thess. 4: 13–18, and Jer. 31: 16, 17.

JOHN F. HANSON.

Important Works.

SPIRITUALISM A SATANIC DELUSION is a small pamphlet by Eld. M. E. Cornell. This work is brief, pointed, and just the thing for this time. It is just what every Christian should read and scatter everywhere. Price, post-paid, 5 cents.

WHO CHANGED THE SABBATH. This work has been revised, enlarged from 16 to 32 pp., and much improved by Bro. Smith. Price, post-paid, 4 cents.

FUNDAMENTAL PRINCIPLES of the Seventh-day Adventists. Price, post-paid, 5 cents.

SUNDAY-SEVENTH-DAY, being a refutation of Mead, Jennings, Akers, and Fuller, by Eld. J. N. Andrews. This is an exceedingly valuable work, especially where the positions of the above-named opponents of the Lord's Sabbath are reported to the people by those ministers who have read their writings. Price, post-paid, 10 cents.

Please see our revised list of publications on this page of the REVIEW.

JAMES WHITE, Pres. S. D. A. P. A.

My P. O. address will be for the future, Stewartville, Olmsted Co., Minn. STEPHEN PIERCE.

News and Miscellany.

“Can ye not discern the signs of the times?”

PROTESTANTISM IN ROME.—The Evangelicals are sparing no efforts or expense in the Capital of Catholicity. Protestant schools are being established, Protestant Workingmen’s clubs are opened, four or five Evangelical booksellers already grace the streets of Rome. Bibles are given to every one that will accept, and every inducement is held out in the endeavor to catch the poor and needy. Up to the present, however, the proselytizers have met with the same amount of success as that which attended the labors of their brethren, the soupers in Ireland.—Pilot.

The Pilot has been compelled to make the above assertion in reference to the spread of Protestantism in Rome. He, like the pretended Vicar of Christ, must accept the situation, although he has repeatedly stated that such things could not be. What prophets these Romish popes and editors are!—Am. Protestant.

The London Observer in an article on the Alabama Claims, expresses the opinion that in case England should renounce the Treaty of Washington, the United States would take no immediate action in consequence, but would insist on the validity of the right hitherto claimed for American seamen to fish in Canadian waters, and on that point would meet with no opposition from England.

The London Times’ special dispatch from Berlin says it is thought in that city that the decision of the Emperor William, the arbitrator in the San Juan boundary dispute between the English and American Governments, will be adverse to England.

Count von Armin, the German Ambassador to France, has been ordered to return home for the purpose of reporting to the Government of the German Empire his opinion regarding the stability of the present Government of France.

ALL professions of peace and good-will, notwithstanding, the nations of Europe seem determined to continue the contest as to who shall be best prepared for war. In spite of the fact that Italy groans under a debt of some thirteen hundred millions of dollars, and of the further fact that the Italian Parliament has already voted nearly forty millions of dollars for the naval and military expenditures of the year, it is announced in a cable dispatch that the Minister of War wants two million four hundred thousand dollars more. The only use that Italy can have for a large army is to prepare a possible attack from France in the interests of the Holy See; France, on the other hand, is spending millions on the re-organization of her army, for the avowed purpose of regaining the lost provinces, and Germany keeps up her military expenditure for the sake of being prepared for such a contingency. It is now, as it has been for the largest portion of the century—all Europe keeps armed because France pants for glory, and will not submit to the inevitable.—Times.

TROUBLE WITH SPAIN.

NEW YORK, March 8. It is stated that the recall of the Spanish Minister Roberts, who is to be replaced by Admiral Polo, is an anti-American movement on the part of Spain, which our Government fully comprehends. Our Government is steadily preparing for the breach which Polo will undoubtedly bring about as soon as he takes his position as Minister at Washington.

In the National Assembly (France) to-day Deputy Guirand questioned the government on the resignation of Poyer Quertier from the Ministry of Finance. Guirand made a violent assault on Thiers, who, he said, prevented the successful foundation of either a republic or a monarchy, and nothing remained for the country but the empire or chaos.

NEW YORK, March 9. A Quebec dispatch states that at a mass-meeting of the national party on Thursday the administration of Canadian affairs was strongly denounced by the speakers, and two of the speakers advocated annexation to the United States. The government directed its civil service employes to absent themselves from this meeting, the objects of which meet with the favor of the general public.

REVOLUTIONARY INVASION OF ITALY.

A Berne newspaper says that Giuseppe Mazzini is at Tyrne, in the Tyrol, making preparations for a revolutionary invasion of Italy.

REVOLUTIONARY PLOTS IN SPAIN.

Le Temps in its issue to-day says the authorities of Seville, Spain, anticipate a revolutionary outbreak in that city soon, and measures are being taken to suppress any demonstrations that may be made.

L’Univers asserts that a revolutionary plot was recently discovered in Madrid, and that several of the ringleaders in the movement were executed.

MOHAMMEDANS MOVING.—In Damascus, 3000 Mohammedans have avowed a desire to become Christians. They have regular prayer meetings, and pray to the Lord Jesus Christ that he will reveal himself as their Saviour, and lead them into truth and light. There is also a movement among the Jews. The Druses are now looking for their Saviour’s coming from China. In Persia, also, a great spiritual movement, in looking forward to the coming Saviour, is evident.

The Slavonic World of Prague says the Prince of Servia is about to marry a Russian princess, and it predicts from this alliance a no less important result than the driving of the Turks from Europe.

THE FLURRY OVER.

The tone of the press in England has been materially modified in regard to the Treaty and the arbitration at Geneva. Lord Granville’s letters to our Government are said to be temperate and decidedly friendly. It has turned out, as we said four weeks ago, that the whole subject is in the hands of the arbitrators, and the party now backing out or interposing new difficulties takes the responsibility of war.

If the press of England gets excited again over this matter, the interests at stake are sufficiently momentous to justify popular demonstrations on both sides of the water, to preserve peace and secure international justice.

The flurry, which, we trust, is now happily quieted, is another illustration of the impotency of human reason when passion or pride is stimulated. Men controlling organs of public opinion and able to reach the minds of millions, were ready to burst the bonds of a solemn treaty and put in jeopardy the peace of the world, for the sake of an imaginary blunder. Regardless of written law, and long and costly negotiations and sealed agreements, and the royal word, they were ready to plunge into the whirlpool of war, rather than to abide by their own bargains. Better counsels have prevailed, and the sea is smooth again.—N. Y. Observer.

Tract and Missionary Societies.

By E. H. Root

The plan we have at present adopted in the Michigan Conference, is to appoint a librarian and an agent in each church.

The duty of the librarian is to induce all proper persons to become members of the society, and to see that all are supplied with tracts and a blank book in which to keep a full record of their labor, and other items of interest.

The members are to give a summary of this report to the librarian quarterly, upon a blank report furnished by the librarian, stating the amount of work they have done, &c., in time for him to report to the director of his district, so that the director can give a summary of the labor of his district at the quarterly meeting.

The librarians of the different churches are to procure books from the directors in their respective districts.

The duty of the agent is to collect dues, and renew subscriptions for our periodicals, and, with the counsel of the president and the director of his district, to see that subscriptions for the worthy poor are paid.

In company with Bro. Woolsey, director of District No. 4, I visited the churches of Burlington, Newton, and Convis, as he had appointed. We found them ready to engage heartily in the work, and we are confident that the blessing of the Lord will attend them in so doing.

E. H. Root. Pres. Mich. T. & M. Society.

To the Brethren in Kansas and Missouri.

By R. J. Lawrence

Dear Brethren of the Missouri and Kansas Conference: In view of the shortness of time, the near coming of the Lord, the great amount of work to be done, the territory covered by this Conference, and the scarcity of laborers, there should be a concentration of interest and action by all who love the truth held in common by Seventh-day Adventists. All local feelings should give way to the general interest and progress of the cause in this Conference.

Since my arrival, I have received numerous letters with urgent invitations to visit different localities. I will say to all, that I will do the best I can. It will be seen readily that I cannot respond to all; therefore wait and work on until the Lord shall open the way for some one to visit you. Let such live out the truth, and, as far as they can, obtain our tracts and circulate them.

In this place is a sister who only came here last fall. She heard Bro. R. F. Andrews in Illinois three years ago, and has not heard any Advent preaching since. She lives out the truth. Obtaining from the Office a few tracts and back numbers of the paper, she has circulated these among the people. As the result, already two have commenced to keep the Sabbath, and several others are deeply interested.

In this way, much may be done toward spreading the truth; and, in this way, and through this means, either directly, or indirectly, the living preacher may be brought to your door. Then let us all work as we have opportunity. Let all selfishness in regard to whether labor shall be performed in one place or another, be put away. The cause is one; and may we all have wisdom to labor for the best interest of that one cause.

There has been a call made in the past for funds to purchase a tent for this Conference. Nearly enough has been pledged to purchase it. On my way here I saw Bro. Rogers, who is the treasurer, and has the burden of collecting the funds and purchasing the tent. He informed me that but a very small portion of the pledges had been paid in, and that he dare not order the tent until a sufficient amount was received to warrant him to do so. Now it is to be hoped that those who have pledged for that object will immediately forward their pledges to Bro. J. H. Rogers, Alta Vista, Daviess Co., Mo., so as to give him time to purchase the tent in time for the summer campaign. Others, also, are invited to take stock in this enterprise.

The season for camp-meeting is drawing on, and it is time for the committee to confer with each other on this subject. I had some conversation with Bro. Rogers concerning it, and would be glad to hear from Bro. Cook and Bro. Wick. Will they please address me on the subject. I think the location should be as central as possible. My Post Office address, for the present, is Marysville, Marshall Co., Kansas.

R. J. LAWRENCE. Pres. of the Mo. & Kansas Conference.

Appointments.

And as ye go, preach, saying, The kingdom of Heaven is at hand.

QUARTERLY meeting for the churches of Ransom and Hillsdale, Mich., at Ransom, March 30, 31, 1872. The church at Salem Center, Ind., are invited. Cannot some minister attend this meeting? H. A. St. John.

QUARTERLY meeting for the church of Hundred-mile Grove, Wis., will be held April 6, 7. Brethren from other churches are invited. Cannot some one of our preachers meet with us? N. M. Jordon.

QUARTERLY meeting for the church at Appleton, Licking Co., Ohio, will be held at Appleton the last Sabbath and first-day of March, 1872. J. B. T. Nichols, Clerk.

PROVIDENCE permitting I will meet with the brethren at Hartland, Maine, March 30 and 31. S. N. Haskell.

THE next quarterly meeting for the Allegany church will be held at Niles Hill, Alma, N. Y., April 6 and 7. D. C. Phillips.

Business Department.

Not Slothful in Business. Rom. 12:11.

Business Note.

WM. JAMES: Yes.

RECEIPTS

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Cash Received on Account.

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Book Fund—$10,000 Wanted.

Amount previously acknowledged, $4341.36.

Five Dollars Each. Lucy Harris, Mary King, Elbert Lane, Ellen S Lane, S J Smith.

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Books, Pamphlets, Tracts, &c.,

ISSUED BY THE SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST PUBLISHING ASSOCIATION, AND FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE.

Hymn Book. This is a book of 320 pp. of Hymns, and 96 pp. of Music. In plain morocco, $1.00; in extra binding, $1.50.

Thoughts on the Revelation, critical and practical. By Uriah Smith. This is a work of 328 pp., of great value to the student of prophecy. $1.00.

History of the Sabbath and the First Day of the Week. By J. N. Andrews. 342 pp., $1.00.

Life Incidents, in connection with the great Advent Movement. By Eld. James White. 373 pp., $1.00.

The Spirit of Prophecy, Vol. I. By Ellen G. White; 416 pp. Vol. II, will be ready soon. Each $1.00.

Autobiography of Eld. Joseph Bates, embracing a long life on shipboard, &c., with a brief account of the author's experience in the great Advent Movement of 1840–44, with author's portrait. 318 pp., $1.00.

How to Live; comprising a series of articles on Health, and how to preserve it, with various recipes for cooking healthful food, &c. 400 pp., $1.00.

Sabbath Readings; or Moral and Religious Reading for Youth and Children. 400 pp., 60 cts. The same in five pamphlets, 50 cts.

Appeal to Youth; Address at the Funeral of Henry N. White; also a brief narrative of his life, experience, and last sickness, with his mother's letters, &c. 96 pp., muslin, 40 cts. Paper covers, 10 cts.

The Game of Life, with three illustrations, 5x6 inches each, representing Satan playing with man for his soul; 1. The game in progress; 2. The game lost; 3. The game won. In board, 50 cts.; in paper, 30 cts.

The Advent Keepsake; comprising a text of Scripture for each day of the year, on the Second Advent, the Resurrection, &c. Muslin, 25 cts.; do., gilt, 40 cts.

A Solemn Appeal relative to Solitary Vice, and the Abuses and Excesses of the Marriage Relation. Edited by Eld. James White. Muslin, 50 cts.; paper, 30 cts.

Sermons on the Sabbath and Law; embracing an outline of the Biblical and Secular History of the Sabbath for 6000 years. By J. N. Andrews. 25 cts.

Our Faith and Hope, No. 1. Sermons on the Millennium, Second Advent, the Kingdom, the Judgment, the Time, the Sanctuary, and Saving Faith. No. 2 will be ready soon. 20 cts. each.

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The Nature and Tendency of Modern Spiritualism. By J. H. Waggoner. 20 cts.

The Bible from Heaven; or, a Dissertation on the Evidences of Christianity. 20 cts.

History of the Doctrine of the Immortality of the Soul. By D. M. Canright. 25 cts.

Review of Objections to the Visions. 20 cts.

Discussion on the Sabbath Question, between Elds. Grant and Cornell. 20 cts.

The Ministration of Angels; and the Origin, History, and Destiny, of Satan. By D. M. Canright. 15 cts.

The Three Messages of Rev. 14, and the Two-Horned Beast. By J. N. Andrews. 15 cts.

Which? Mortal or Immortal? an Inquiry into the Present Constitution and Future Condition of Man. By Uriah Smith. 15 cts.

The Resurrection of the Unjust; a Vindication of the Doctrine. By J. H. Waggoner. 15 cts.

Sunday Seventh-day. A Refutation of Mead, Jennings, Akers and Fuller. By J. N. Andrews. 10 cts.

The Seventh Part of Time; a Sermon on the Sabbath Question. By W. H. Littlejohn. 10 cts.

The Truth Found; The Sabbath. By J. H. Waggoner. 10 cts.

Review of Gilfillan, and other authors, on the Sabbath. By T. B. Brown. 10 cts.

Vindication of the True Sabbath. By J. W. Morton. 10 cts.

The Date of the Seventy Weeks of Dan. 9 established. By J. N. Andrews. 10 cts.

The Seven Trumpets; an Exposition of Rev. 8 and 9. 10 cts.

Matthew Twenty-Four; a full Exposition of the chapter. By James White. 10 cts.

Key to Prophetic Chart. The symbols of Daniel and John explained, and the periods determined. 10 cts.

The Position and Work of the True People of God under the Third Angel's Message. By W. H. Littlejohn. 10 cts.

Spiritualism a Satanic Delusion. By M. E. Cornell. 5 cts.

An Appeal to the Baptists, from the Seventh-day Baptists, for the Restoration of the Bible Sabbath. 5 cts.

Milton on the State of the Dead. 5 cts.

Four-cent Tracts: The Second Advent—The Law and the Gospel—The Seventh Part of Time—Who Changed the Sabbath?—Celestial Railroad—Samuel and the Witch of Endor.

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