Letter of Mrs. E. G. White.
By Editor
THE regular article of Mrs. E. G. White, prepared for the first page, is omitted to give place to a letter written by her to the camp-meeting in Syracuse, N. Y. It is copied from the Syracuse Standard, the editor of which speaks as follows of the letter:— "The following letter of the absent prophetess of the Seventh-day Adventists, whose epistle was read at the Danforth camp yesterday, will bear reading. There is nothing in it that Jew or Gentile, Protestant or Catholic, pagan or Christian, will care to dissent from. Mrs. White has evidently read the papers with more or less assiduity; for from the slippery morality of the clergy and Sunday-school superintendents, she draws a text for a timely sermon as applicable to one sect as to another. The camp-meeting may hold out some perils to her which not all of her co-workers are able to discover. At all events she lays down the law with considerable force, and whether she be gifted with divine inspiration on these things or not, there is a deal of solid truth in what she says." They who are accustomed to read Mrs. White's articles will not be deterred by the length of this letter from reading it. It will repay a careful reading and re-reading.