Review and Herald, Vol. 14, No. 5.

SAINTS' INHERITANCE
Earlier text: CONFERENCE AT IOWA CITY

OBITUARY.

DIED, in North Dartmouth, Mass. Bro. Philip Collins, in the 51st year of his age. His disease was the typhoid fever with which he suffered intensely at times until its long run closed his earthly career June 6th.
He was deprived of his reason much of the time at the commencement of his sickness and for several days at the close.
His family and the little church in this place deeply feel their loss, but are graciously sustained by the blessed hope. He was among the first that embraced the present truth in this State and held on to the same to the end.
His funeral was attended on the 8th by a large circle of mourners and kind sympathizing friends who followed him to his last resting place to await the voice of the archangel and the trump of God to call forth all that sleep in Jesus to receive a rich reward. We believe that this affliction will be sanctified to the future good of the saints in this vicinity by leading them to a closer walk with God and perfect and entire consecration of all to his service, and a more thorough preparation for the glorious first resurrection. E. L. Barr.
N. Dartmouth, June 12th 1850.

I. D. VANHORN

From Bro. VanHorn.

BRO. SMITH: I find in the Review many testimonies from the brethren and sisters which cheer my heart and raise my soul in praise and thanksgiving to my Redeemer. I praise God for the present truth. And who would not praise him, when such glorious promises are given to those who do his commandments, and are faithful unto the end?
The truth is advancing some in this place. Bro. Bates gave a course of lectures here, and the people seemed quite interested. Although there are none that have come out decided on the truth, still the people are somewhat aroused. The Bible has been taken down from the shelf, and they are searching. May God help them, that they may not search in vain.
The third angel's message comes to us with a solemn warning. May we heed it, and be ready. Here are they that keep the commandments of God. How many of them? All. Then we must keep the fourth as well as the first, and the tenth as well as the rest. We all believe this to be the present truth; then why not do all we can to carry the work forward? There are none of us who cannot cast in our mite to help on the work of the Lord. Our reward is before us, if we are only faithful to our mission. The harvest is great, but the laborers are few; therefore let us pray the Lord of the harvest that he may send forth laborers into his vineyard.

I. D. VANHORN

Blackman, Mich.

Ohio Tent.

I ARRIVED in this place last Sixth-day, and found the tent erected, and Brn. Holt and Butler present. There is a thickly settled country around here, and under ordinary circumstances we might reasonably expect a large attendance. But about the time the tent was pitched the weather became quite cold; the evenings were frosty, so much so as to do much damage to the farming interests. This increases the labor and cares of the farmers, and still more diverts their minds from all-important things. The weather continued cold till after my arrival, and with a change of weather came heavy rains.
We can form no idea what the issue will be. Our hope and trust are in the promises, and our prayer is that the Lord will direct our efforts, and guide us in the way we should go. We ask the prayers of the churches. J. H. W.

New Works.

Report of General Conference, Battle Creek, Mich., June 3-6, 1859.—Every brother needs it. Every friend of the cause should have it. We have published it in this form for you. Send for it without delay. Price 5 cents.
Also the Saints’ Inheritance, by Bro. J. N. Loughborough. Price 10 cents.

Conference and Tent-Meeting at Decatur City

Providence permitting there will be a conference and tent-meeting at Decatur City, Iowa, commencing July 14th, and continuing three days. We hope to see all the friends of truth in that part of the State at this meeting, as measures should be taken to further the cause West.
M. HULL. M. E. CORNELL.

Books Published at this Office.

Hymns for those who keep the Commandments of God and the Faith of Jesus. This Book contains 352 pp., 430 Hymns, and 76 pieces of Music. Price, 60 cents.—In Morocco 65 cents.
Supplement to the Advent and Sabbath Hymn Book, 100 pp. Price 25 cents.—In Muslin 35 cents.
Spiritual Gifts, or The Great Controversy between Christ and his angels, and Satan and his angels, containing 224 pp. neatly bound in Morocco or Muslin. Price 50 cents.
Bible Tracts, Two Vols. 400 pp. each. Price 50 cts each.
Sabbath Tracts, Nos. 1, 2, 3 & 4. This work presents a condensed view of the entire Sabbath question.—184 pp. Price 15 cents.
The Three Angels of Rev. xiv, 6–12, particularly the Third Angel's Message, and the Two-horned Beast. 148 pp. Price 15 cents.
The Atonement.—196 pp. Price 15 cents.
Man not Immortal: the only Shield against the Seductions of Modern Spiritualism.—148 pp. Price 15 cents.
Man's present condition, and future reward or punishment.—196 pp. Price 15 cents.
The Bible Class. This work contains 52 Lessons on the Law of God and Faith of Jesus.—Price 15 cents.
A Book for Everybody, on the Kingdom of God. Price 15 cents.
The Prophecy of Daniel—the Four Kingdoms—the Sanctuary and 2300 days. Price 15 cents.
The Saint's Inheritance. Price 10 cents.
Modern Spiritualism; its Nature and Tendency—an able exposure of the heresy.—Price 10 cents.
The Law of God. Testimony of both Testaments relative to the law of God—its knowledge from Creation, its nature and perpetuity—is presented. Price 10 cents.
Miscellany. Seven Tracts on the Sabbath, Second Advent, &c. Price 10 cents.
Facts for the Times. Extracts from the writings of eminent authors, ancient and modern. Price 10 cents.
The Signs of the Times. Price 10 cents.
The Seven Trumpets. Price 10 cents.
The Nature and Obligation of the Sabbath of the Fourth Commandment, with remarks on the Great Apostasy and Perils of the Last Days. Price 5 cents.
Bible Student's Assistant. A collection of proof-texts on important subjects. 36 pp. Price 5 cents.
The Celestial Railroad. Price 5 cents.
Perpetuity of the Royal Law. Price 5 cents.
Last Work of the True Church. Price 5 cents.
Review of Crozier. This work is a faithful review of the No-Sabbath heresy. Price 5 cents.
Brief exposition of Matt. xxiv. Price 5 cents.
Review of Fillio on the Sabbath Question. Price 5 cents.
Brown's Experience. Price 5 cents.
The Truth Found—A short argument for the Sabbath. Price 5 cents.
SIXTEEN PAGE TRACTS. Who Changed the Sabbath? Unity of the Church—Both Sides—Spiritual Gifts. Price $1 per 100.
EIGHT PAGE TRACTS. Wesley on the Law—Appeal to Men of Reason, on Immortality. Price 50 cents per 100.
These small Tracts can be sent at the above prices, post-paid, in packages of not less than eight ounces.
Home Here and Home in Heaven, with other poems. This work embraces all those sweet and Scriptural poems written by Annie R. Smith, from the time she embraced the third message till she fell asleep in Jesus. Price 25 cents. In paper covers, 20 cents.
Time and Prophecy. This work is a poetic comparison of the events of time with the sure word of Prophecy. Price 20 cents. In paper covers, 15 cents.
Word for the Sabbath. Price 5 cents.
The Chart.—A Pictorial Illustration of the Visions of Daniel and John. 29 by 25 inches. Price 25 cts. On rollers, post-paid, $1.00.

Tracts in other Languages.

GERMAN. Das Wesen des Sabbaths und unsere Verpflichtung auf ihn nach dem Vierten Gebote.

A Tract of 80 pp., a Translation of Nature and Obligation of the Sabbath of the Fourth Commandment. Price 10 cents.

HOLLAND. De Natuur en Verbinding van den Sabbath volgens het vierde Gebodt. Translated from the same as the German. Price 10 cents.

FRENCH. Le Sabbat de la Bible. A Tract on the Sabbath of 32 pp. Price 5 cents.

La Grande Statue de Daniel II, et les Quatre Betes Symboliques et quelques remarques sur la Seconde Venue de Christ, et sur le Cinquieme Royaume Universel. A Tract of 32 pp. on the Prophecies. Price 5 cents.

Books from other Publishers.

Debt and Grace as related to the Doctrine of a Future Life, by C. F. Hudson. Published by J. P. Jewett & Co., Boston. 480 pp. 12 mos. Price $1.25.
Works published by H. L. Hastings, for sale at this Office.
The Voice of the Church on the Coming and Kingdom of the Redeemer, by D. T. Taylor. Price $1.00.
The Great Controversy between God and Man, by H. L. Hastings. 167 pp., bound in cloth, price 60 cents.
The Fate of Infidelity, 175 pp., cloth gilt. Price 25 cents.
Future Punishment. By H. H. Dobney. Price 75 cents.
Pauline Theology. An argument on Future Punishment in Paul's fourteen epistles. Price 15 cents.
Tracts of 24 pages. Church not in Darkness; The Three Worlds; The Last Days; Plain Truths; New Heavens and Earth; Ancient Landmarks. Price 5 cents.
These Publications will be sent by Mail, post-paid, at their respective prices. One-third discount by the quantity of not less than $5 worth. In this case, postage added when sent by Mail. All orders to insure attention, must be accompanied with the cash, unless special arrangements be made. Give your Name, Post Office, County and State, distinctly. Address URIAH SMITH, Battle Creek, Mich.

Conferences in Ohio.

By an oversight, the conferences in Ohio this spring were not reported. A few words may not be amiss even at this late date.
The meeting at Gilboa was an excellent one. All seemed to realize the work. Our Sabbath morning social meeting was one of the best I ever attended. There were no light and flippant displays made, as is sometimes the case in large gatherings, but a deep and solemn feeling pervaded all. The testimony of the word was received with great acceptance, not only by the church, but by all who attended. I was informed that much prejudice was removed by this meeting. One publicly professed the faith, and seven were baptized.
Bro. Holt and Butler attended. I had the privilege of there renewing my acquaintance with Bro. Russell, late of Wisconsin, who is doing what he can, consistent with other duties, to spread the light of truth in the vicinity of his former residence. May the Lord bless him and enlarge the sphere of his labors is the prayer of all his brethren.
In company with Bro. Butler I went to Republic. Bro. Holt could not attend. We found the church in Republic young and inexperienced, but little realizing what was necessary to make a conference meeting profitable. This greatly increased the burden of our labor. The attendance was good, especially toward the close, when the hall was crowded full, and a deep interest manifested. One professed the faith who had no interest before, and the church was revived and strengthened.
There not being "much water" in Republic, on the Tuesday subsequent to the meeting, a goodly number rode over to Green Spring, where we had appointed to attend the ordinance of baptism. Ten were baptized—nine of them from Republic, (I think.) This was a joyful time. When we separated I felt much encouraged for the church and cause in Republic.
The influence of these meetings was evidently good though on account of the busy season many places were not represented. The desire was unanimously expressed that the tent should be run, and the brethren and churches pledged the means for its support. J. H. W.

Business Department.

Business Notes.

L. Sanford: Bro. Waggoner's book on the Kingdom of God is not yet ready. We file your order, and will send as soon as issued.

Letters.

Under this head will be found a full list of those from whom letters are received from week to week. If any do not find their letters thus acknowledged, they may know they have not come to hand.
"Ann," T. Spencer, L. B. Sanford, F. Wheeler, D. Howard, F. Gould, A. C. Hudson, E. Elmer, R. Moran, J. C. Day, J. Chase, S. N. Haskell, D. Adams, E. L. Barr 2, T. P. Burdick, P. M, H. Barr, L. Babcock, E. Degarmo, E. Wood, M. A. Streeter, L. Locke, W. Brink, L. A. Bramhall, L. A. Marsh, M. A. Nichols, S. Haskell, D. W. Hull, M. E. Cornell, A. G. Hart, J. Hoff, L. Boud, C. Rice, S. Philo, A. S. Hutchins, G. N. Collins, A. J. Richmond, C. Liter, R. M. Thurston, S. Chase, M. B. Czechowski, J. H. Waggoner,

Receipts.

Annexed to each receipt in the following list, is the Volume and Number of the "Review and Herald" to which the money receipted pays. If money for the paper is not in due time acknowledged, immediate notice of the omission should then be given.
FOR REVIEW AND HERALD.
J. Walter (50 cts. each for J. Manning and J. Elliot) 1,00, each to xiv,1. "Ann" 2,00,xvi,1. E. C. Brissee 1,00,xv,22. P. Luke 3,00,xvi,1. R. Moran 1,00,xv,1. E. Clark (pr. Jas. Cornell) 1,00,xiii,21. F. Gould 1,00,xv,15. D. Howard 1,00,xv,1. A. C. Hudson (for T. Hudson) 1,00,xvi,5. Wm, Weaver 1,00,xv,1. C. Potter 1,00,xv,1. I. D. Cramer 1,00,xv,1. Frances Strong 1,00,xv,14. Jno. Jones 1,00,xv,1. J R. Towle 1,00,xv,7. E. Miller, 0,30,xiii.14. S. N. Haskell 2,00,xv,11. J. Dunn 1,40,xv,1. Geo. Graves 1,00 xi,1. J. Day 1,40,xv,1. E. Bucklin 2,00,xiv,14. R. Coggshall 1,00,xiv,1. S. Chase 1,00.xv,1. H. Russell 1,00,xiv,1. R. C. Ashley 1,00,xiv,1. M. H. C. 2,00,xv,1. J. T. Ashley 1,00. S. D. Sinclair 2,00,xiv,1. W. E Landon 100,xv,1. M, Mott 1,00,xi,14. Wm. Mott 2,00,xv,1. C. W. Smith 1,00 xv,14. H, Everts. 1,00,xvi,14 L. Locke 1,00,xv,1. J. M. St. John 1,00,xiv,1. D. R. Wood 1,00,xv,1, L, Babcock 1,00,xv,7. S. Haskell 2,00 xvi,8. C. Rice 1,00,xv,8. W. Brink 1,00,xv,1. T. P. Burdick 0,50,xv,1. A. Caldwell 1,00,xiv,22. N. L. Bond 1,00,xiv,14. A. G. Hart 1,00,xv,1. A. G. Hart (for Wm. B Foot) 1,00,xi,24. J. Ballard 2,00,xiv,20 J. Tuttle 2,00,xvi,1. I. Yates 1,00 xv,5 Mrs. L. A. Marsh 1.00.xv,5. H. H. Bramhall 1,00,xvi,1. A. J. Richmond (0,32 each for Eld. May & G. Weeks,) 0,64, each to xiv,5. A. J. Richmond 0,28,xiv,8. S, Philo 1,00,xiv,7.
FOR MICH. TENT.—Sr. P. Luke $1.00. M. H. Luke $0,25. Jno. Luke $0,50. Sr. J. P. Kellogg $1.00. L. L. Dunn $1,00.
FOR REVIEW TO POOR.—J. Chase $1,20. S. Chase $4,00.
FOR WM. S. INGRAHAM.—H. Gardner $10,00. C. Rice $1,00.
FOR WIS. TENT.—" Ann" $2,25.

TENT MEETING.

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Review and Herald · Jun 23, 1859