In company with Elders Osborn and Butler, I left the Kentucky camp-ground, Oct. 10, and arrived at Nashville, Tenn., the next morning at 8 A. M. From what could be observed from our rapidly moving train, it has been a bountiful year with them there. All day Wednesday was used up getting to Pleasant View, twenty-five miles away, where the camp-meeting was to be held. It was 9 P. M. when I reached the comfortable home of Bro. Geo. Anderson. Our way that day was over the "Hill of Paradise" but I could not see why it should have such a beautiful name. The meeting was held in a fine oak and chestnut grove near the town. The brethren were on hand at the beginning of the meeting, and they remained to the close. The preaching was calculated to warn our people of the dangers which surround us; that we have reached the time to which our Lord refers in Matt. 24:12, "And because iniquity shall abound the love of many shall wax cold;" and Paul in 2 Tim. 3:1-5, "In the last days perilous times shall come" &c.; and that we will have to be as shining lights in the midst of this wicked and perverse age if we will stand when the Lord comes. This seemed to affect the people some, yet not so much as we hoped. There are many Seventh-day Adventists who are saying in their hearts, My Lord delayeth his coming, by the selfish, world-loving spirit which they manifest in their daily lives. While there are a large number who do deny their faith by their works, there are a few who are letting their light shine, and we are glad to believe there are some of the latter in this Conference. It is a time when we must put forth an earnest, daily effort or be overcome by Satan. The business of the Conference passed off harmoniously. Eld. S. Fulton was elected president of both the Conference and Tract and Missionary Society, and his wife secretary and treasurer of the latter. The outside attendance was good, and the best of attention was given to the word spoken,