The Salisbury Press, a local paper published at Salisbury, Mo., by J. M. Gallemore, keeps the standing announcement at the head of its columns: “Office closed on the seventh day (Saturday).” In the issue of Sept. 18th, we find the following:— “Gallemore, of the Salisbury Press, closes his office on Saturday and spends the day at home in fasting and prayer! We don’t know whether he works on Sunday or not! He’s a Second Adventist, or a Millerite, or a Mormon, or an Ascensionist, or something of that kind, and that accounts for it.”—Glasgow Journal. “Yes, we close our office on the seventh day, the day that the Bible recognizes as the Sabbath and enjoins us to keep; the day that our Lord kept, hallowed, blessed, and sanctified in commemoration of his great work of creation; also the day that our Saviour kept, and the one that the holy prophets and the apostles kept. “Now, we would ask the Journal where it gets its authority to violate the fourth commandment in the decalogue by substituting the first day of the week for the seventh? and what evidence it has that God will accept such substitute? Perhaps the Journal does not think the ten commandments obligatory upon us in this so-called Christian age. If so, we would ask, Which one may be violated without committing sin? ‘Sin is the transgression of the law;’ ‘By the law is the knowledge of sin.’ It is very reasonable then, is it not, that just as often as we violate God’s moral law, as laid down in the ten commandments, just that often do we commit sin? In harmony with the above, is the teaching of Christ: ‘If thou wouldst enter into life, keep the commandments.’ To be a Christian people then, and to avoid committing sin, we must keep the ten commandments, one of which reads, ‘Remember the Sabbath day, to keep it holy,’ &c., and informs us in plain words as to which day is the Sabbath. “There is not to be found in the revealed will of God, either commandment or example for first day pre-eminence over the seventh, while there is both commandment and example for keeping the seventh day holy. For this reason do we keep it, and we expect to do so until the editor of the Journal, or some one else, is able to prove us in error. And we feel bold to challenge investigation.”—Sabb. Recorder.