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Review and Herald, Vol. 78, No. 45.

MRS. E. G. WHITE
Earlier text: THE PAPACY

THE SOUTH.

By J. O. Johnston

“A Thousandth Part.”

“SCARCELY a thousandth part of the work is being done that ought to be done in missionary fields.” My brethren in the Lord, what does this mean? Does it mean what it says? Are you among the “one” working for the cause of Christ, with heart, and soul, and life? or are you among the nine hundred and ninety-nine, content to stay at home while a few others, perhaps not so well supplied with talents as you may be, are out in the needy fields sowing the gospel seed? Remember that the sower went forth to sow.
How many young men and women in our Northern Conferences are unemployed, while right at our very door lies the most needy mission field on earth? “As it has been presented before me, the Southern field has been so long neglected that the cries of distress have gone up to heaven, and there can never be a clearance of our people until that field shall have fourfold more than any other field should have. They must have it because they have nothing with which to carry forward their work. From the light that God has given me, our people will never stand as they should stand before Him, until they redeem the past.” Fourfold more for this field than any other, and not a thousandth part being done that ought to be done for other fields—mission fields in general! We have been assured that “there is to be a great work done in the South.” For several years we have been waiting and watching for this work. It has been delayed, but now it has been started, and evidently started right. “God can work for men to-day as He worked for Daniel. He gave Daniel and his companions wisdom and understanding, and He will give wisdom and understanding to the workers who, with clean hands and willing minds, with self-denial and self-sacrifice, go into the Southern field to clear the King’s highway, to take up the stumbling-blocks, and prepare the way for the Lord’s work to be done.”
Young men and women, God calls for you. Are you willing to risk something on the promises of God? Will you not heed the calls that are coming, and put on the whole armor that you may be prepared for the battle?
The Carolina Conference could find work for fifty ministers, one hundred nurses, two hundred Christian farmers, and five hundred canvassers. This is no exaggeration. This number of workers could be placed in new fields where souls sit in darkness, and have never heard the glorious message of the soon-coming King. There are over three millions in this one Conference who have not yet heard the warning of the Third Angel’s Message, while other portions of the South are just as destitute and needy as this.
How will you be supported if you enter the Lord’s work in the South? I do not know how the Lord will provide for you, but I do know that there is nothing too hard for God, and He has said, “Go forward.” One young man and his wife from a Northern Conference wrote: “We have a burden to go to the Southern field. We wish to work under the direction of the Conference, but we will support ourselves. We ask for a hard place where nothing has yet been done.” These people started, by the advice of this Conference, to a certain city in South Carolina. They did not have means enough to reach their destination, and had planned to finish their journey on their bicycles, but before they had fairly entered the State, they found so much to do for God that they stopped, and began to labor for souls. I asked the young man if he was not discouraged by the hardships which he saw must be endured in this field; and he replied: “Brother Johnston, I would not go back to my pleasant home and leave this needy field for half the earth.”
Now where are others who are willing to do as this brother and sister have done? I shall be glad to correspond with young men and women who feel that the Lord is calling them to the South. Only those who are willing to endure hardships as good soldiers of Jesus Christ will make a success of the work.
“Our General, who never makes a mistake, says to us, ‘Advance. Enter new territory. Lift up the standard in every land. Arise, shine; for thy light is come, and the glory of the Lord is risen upon thee.’”
“Our watchword is to be, Onward, ever onward. The angels of God will go before us to prepare the way. Our burden for the ‘regions beyond’ can never be laid down till the whole earth shall be lightened with the glory of the Lord.” “He that goeth forth and weepeth, bearing precious seed, shall doubtless [without doubt] come again with rejoicing, bringing his sheaves with him.”
J. O. JOHNSTON,
Pres. Carolina Conference.
301 Elizabeth Ave., Charlotte, N. C.

PACIFIC UNION CONFERENCE.

By John Norton Loughborough

FROM September 19-29, in company with Brother Knox, I attended the Weiser (Idaho) camp-meeting. Brother Breed, the president of Upper Columbia Conference, and the laborers in that part of the field, were present. There was not a very full attendance of our people, as many had attended the spring camp-meeting at Waitsburg, and were hardly able to attend two camp-meetings in one season. It was a profitable meeting for those who did attend at Weiser. Many received new and lasting experiences, and thus the meeting tended to solidify the work in that new field.
From October 3-13 I attended the camp-meeting at Red Bluff, Cal. Several of the Conference laborers were in attendance at this meeting. Brother A. T. Jones, president of the Conference, was with us during part of the meeting, and also Brother E. S. Ballenger, in the interest of the church-school work. Though not a large meeting, this also was a profitable one for those privileged to attend.
It was my privilege to labor in Red Bluff and vicinity in the year 1871. A company was then raised up, and a church organized as the result. Most of that company have since died or removed to other parts. Of that company only one, Sister Sarah Healy, remains there. As the result of labors in the last few months, another church is raised up. They have a church building, a school room, and a church school. The evening meetings of the camp-meeting were largely attended by the citizens. Brethren Martin, Israel, and Hickox continued labor in the meeting tent.
Sabbath and First-day, October 19, 20, I was with our people in Guerneville and Forestville, Sonoma Co. In the former place, in company with Brother Courter, who has been laboring there this summer, a church of twelve members was organized, and the ordinances were celebrated. The evening of the 20th I spoke to a good audience in Forestville. Brethren Courter and Sees have now pitched their tent in Forestville, about one-half mile from where Brother Bourdeau and myself began meetings in Green Valley, Jan. 1, 1870.
I expect to labor during the winter in the Pacific Union Conference.
J. N. LOUGHBOROUGH.

MONTANA

Since the camp-meeting closed, I have labored at Dillon, Bozeman, Butte, and Helena. At Dillon, one received baptism. Three or four in this place are keeping the Sabbath, and will probably unite with the church soon to be organized at Twin Bridges. Dillon is a very pretty city, and the center of a large country, where but little work has ever been done in the way of proclaiming the truths of the message. Surely there must be many honest hearts in these beautiful valleys, who would gladly receive the truth could they hear it.
At Bozeman, I spent two weeks assisting Brother Gosmer in the tent-meetings, in the absence of Elder Foster, and also making arrangements for the Conference school. A few here have taken their stand for the truth, as a result of the tent effort this summer, and are uniting with the church. Others seem interested. A church building is much needed in this city, and we hope one may be built this fall. The work is by no means done in this city, and could a church be built this fall, a course of meetings could be held there with profit this winter. Bozeman is situated in a good farming country, and will always be a good city in which to work. The truth should be firmly planted there.
I found the Butte church much reduced in numbers by removals, but a few are faithful, and are meeting regularly for Sabbath-school and services. We celebrated the ordinances, and attended to some items of business. At this time, the church debt was reduced to fifty dollars, which we trust may be entirely paid off ere long. Well-directed labor should be put forth in this city in giving Bible readings from house to house, and in the circulation of our literature. We believe there are many open doors in this large city, where the present truth will be welcome.
A quarterly meeting was held at Helena, and a church librarian and clerk were selected. An excellent spirit was in the meeting, and all seemed of good courage to press forward in the work. Here, again, is a field where labor is much needed, and where the cause should be built up.
How great is the harvest, how few the laborers! Let us seek for the power of God for the mighty work before us. I find our people in Montana generally of excellent courage, and ready to do what they can for the upbuilding of the cause in this Conference. W. B. White.
The following items are gleaned from the Montana Bivouac of the 15th ult.:—
With so many canvassers taking the field, we look for encouraging reports.
Brother Dores E. Robinson has gone to western Montana to canvass for the health books this fall.
Samuel Wright has entered Walla Walla College, to prepare for further usefulness.
I. E. Colloran and Franklin Richards have completed their delivery, and returned to Chicago to continue their medical studies.
The Conference school at Bozeman has opened with excellent interest on the part of teacher and students. A very profitable year is anticipated.
Brother Walter Harper spent two days last week canvassing in Helena and vicinity. Brother Harper is an adept at his trade, and has canvassed all through the West with phenomenal success.
L. A. Gibson has now located in Great Falls, and for two months will take up the sale of our denominational books in that section.
H. H. Winslow, representing the Pacific Press Pub. Co., is spending a few days in Helena.
James Banta, of Basin, passed through Helena recently, en route for Minnesota, where he will spend the winter.
W. B. White will spend the first Sabbath in November at Twin Bridges, with a hope of organizing the brethren and sisters of the Ruby Valley into a church.
R. D. Quinn spent Sabbath and Sunday with the Stevensville church. The ordinances were celebrated, and the Lord came very near.
W. J. Felt has located permanently in Salt Lake. He is in charge of that territory, including Arizona, southern Idaho, and Utah, for the St. Helena Food Co., Salt Lake being the depository.
Mrs. M. E. Brewer has moved to Great Falls from Chinook, and will there engage in the sale of “Ladies’ Guide.” Sister Brewer is over sixty years of age, but still active and anxious to do her part in the work.

VIRGINIA

By T. H. Painter

CLIFTON FORGE.—I came to this place the first of September, by order of the Conference, to place our books before the people, and help the tract society out of its present embarrassment. This is a railroad town, and the men are coming and going at all hours of the day and night, so it is somewhat difficult to find them at home. But by the blessing of the Lord, and visiting their homes often, many times at night, I have sold thus far (October 24) one hundred and forty dollars’ worth of our books, also some tracts, and distributed many of our papers in the homes. As I unfold the precious truths to the people, they seem to rejoice, and say, “Why don’t our ministers tell us these things?” They ask me to call again, and so I do. Many seem anxious for me to hold meetings, and also services for children. I expect to hold a series of meetings soon. I have preached a few times in the Main Street Baptist church, by request of the pastor, to large congregations.
When I had been here about two weeks, a man and his wife called to talk with me about the truth. He had formerly been a minister of the Baptist church in Kentucky, and was also a graduate of their college. But he changed his views on the immortality subject and the coming of the Lord, and united with the First-day Adventist people two years ago, taking charge of a church near this town. He had recently decided to go to Springfield, Ohio, where he would receive a larger salary, but hearing of my work, he came to see me. He said he had given up popularity for the little truth already learned, and if the Lord had any light for him, he wanted it. So we sat down and studied together the Sabbath and sanctuary questions. He saw light, and after buying a book and some tracts, he bade me good-by.
I have received two letters from him in which he states that he is thoroughly convinced that we have the truth. He desires to follow his Saviour, and wishes to unite with us, and return to Virginia to labor.
I would be glad to receive copies of the Signs, Good Health, etc., for distribution.
T. H. PAINTER.

WHAT SHOULD BE OUR ATTITUDE?

“A GENTLEMAN who had bought a copy of ‘Christ’s Object Lessons’ of one of our brethren, and was greatly pleased with it, on meeting this same brother a few days later, on a load of hay, thus accosted him: ‘Ah, Mr. ——, you ought to be out canvassing for that book instead of hauling hay.’ The one relating this adds, ‘If this is the advice of one who knows not the truth, what should our attitude be?’”
Did it ever occur to you that the world is waiting to see what is the attitude of those who know the truth? And not only the world but the angels and other intelligences of the universe are deeply interested in the attitude of God’s people to the closing work on earth. We are told that “those who make a covenant with the Lord by sacrifice now, will soon be gathered home to share a rich reward and possess the new kingdom.” And what does it mean to “make a covenant by sacrifice now”? — Put time, means, and talent into the work. Your time? Your means? Your talent? — No, simply what the Lord has given you to use in doing His work and in gaining the sweetest of all blessings — the one that comes with a knowledge of doing for Him. Is this your attitude to God’s work? Do you long to sing the song of redemption? Listen, “Onlythose who are interested in the cause of God on earth will sing the song of redeeming love above.” God wants an interest more than that of words. He wants that interest that will make our lives His, and His work ours.
Are we not told that in this work of rolling back the reproach, the Lord is testing His people and institutions to see if they will work together and be of one mind in self-denial and self-sacrifice? This pointed question is asked by one who is thoroughly alive to the importance of the issues before us. Are you among those who will stand the test? Remember that only those whose hearts are in this work — “the cause of God on earth” — will have their hearts tuned, by experience, to sing this song of redeeming love in the courts of heaven.
“By the earnest co-operation of each member in his work, the reproach on our school may be rolled back. God gave the plan, and He is going before His workers to prepare the way for the reception of the book. Take courage, brethren, and move forward. He who takes part in the work receives the blessing.”

Arkansas Workers: Personal News from the Reporter

Those acquainted with the work in Arkansas will be interested in the following personals taken from the Reporter of the 16th ult.:—
Brother D. E. Huffman has recovered from typhoid fever, and is now able to resume his duties in the schoolroom. Miss D. Sadie Wilson has been doing the work of two teachers during Brother Huffman’s sickness. She will teach the primary grades this fall and winter.
Brother J. M. Baker has not been able to remain in the canvassing field the past week. We trust that “He who healeth our diseases” will soon restore him to health.
Brethren Guthrie and Fathey are now canvassing in Yell County.
Brother W. R. Robinson is operating a colporteur wagon, with remarkably good success.
Brother M. W. Moss is preparing to canvass for the new edition of “Marvel of Nations.”

MISSOURI

By H. K. Willis; W. T. Millman

ELDORADO.—We have just closed a seven weeks’ meeting at this place. The attendance was good from the beginning, and the best of attention was given to the word spoken. The Spirit of God witnessed to the truth, and fifteen dear souls decided that by the grace of God they would keep His commandments. A church of twenty-seven members was organized, including several that formerly belonged to the Clear Creek and Lebeck churches.
Steps were immediately taken to build a house of worship. The money has been raised, a beautiful location secured, and the building is now in process of erection, and we hope to have it completed and dedicated before cold weather.
Much praise is due the brethren and sisters who live in and around the city for the manner in which they supported the meeting. God will reward them. We thank God and take courage. To Him be all the praise.
H. K. WILLIS, W. T. MILLMAN.

THE UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN HYGIENIC DINING ROOMS.

By H. B. Farnsworth

The workers of the Madison Branch of the Battle Creek Sanitarium have had the necessity of a pure food restaurant urged upon them for some time—ever since the work was organized in the city—by different friends and members of the faculty of the State University who were acquainted with the value of a healthful dietary, and who realized the good that might result in increased mental vigor to the student body by living upon nutritious, wholesome, and non-stimulating articles of food.
In view of the demand, and encouraged by the hearty support given, a building was secured midway between the Capitol and the university buildings, and the restaurant opened September 20. The effort met with public approval, and the dining rooms are patronized almost exclusively by members of the faculty and the students. Over one hundred and fifty meals are now served daily, and it is gratifying to learn that many declare that they can do their work much better, that their brains are clearer, and that their health has greatly improved since adopting the present mode of living.
A large field is thus opened in which not only to sow the good seeds of the gospel of health, but to guide minds to the greater and fuller gospel of personal salvation. Many of the men and women who are to-day obtaining an education at the colleges and universities all over the land, might thus be easily reached, and would readily appreciate the connection between the character of the food eaten and the result in increased mental and bodily vigor. As these will doubtless be the thinkers and the leaders of to-morrow, we can do no better service than to add stones of worth in their building of character. The results will not only be made manifest in their future career, but many will be awakened to their higher duty to their fellow men.
We trust our brethren will remember these centers of influence in earnest prayers that God may guide the workers to appreciate their responsibility to uphold Christ in their daily contact with the many whom they meet. The value of personal contact is great, and we sincerely desire that it may accomplish much for God and humanity in this new enterprise. H. B. FARNSWORTH.

News and Notes

By A. J. B.

Leading Events of Week, Oct. 27–Nov. 2.

— Snow fell at Minneapolis, Minn., the 28th ult.
— The Pan-American Exposition at Buffalo, N. Y., closed the 2d inst.
— Mrs. Cynthia Prentice, Utica, Ill., died the 30th ult., aged 105 years.
— A negro was lynched at Allentown, Ga., the 1st inst., “for attacking a white woman.”
— The usual number of divorces, desertions, murders, fights, robberies, and other crimes this week.
— On the 31st the banks at Arispe and Matlock, Iowa, were robbed of $1,500 and $2,000 respectively.
— The total attendance at the Pan-American Exposition up to Friday night, the 1st inst., was 8,200,000.
— Three Kokomo, Ind., boys were indicted the 29th ult., “for the murder of a companion by stoning him to death.”
— All of the evidence in the Sampson-Schley investigation is now in. Only the decision of the court remains to be given.
— On the 29th ult. there was launched at Barrow-in-Furness, England, the “King Alfred,” the largest cruiser in the world.
— It is announced that during the month of October the public debt of this country decreased $9,563,408, leaving $1,022,032,957 yet to be paid.
— Last Tuesday the Boers attacked a British column near the Great Mariso River, but were repulsed. Forty Boers and twenty-eight British were killed.
— In a riot at Burungueo, Mexico, the 30th ult., twenty persons were hurt. It was caused by “starving residents attacking a storehouse filled with corn.”
— The French squadron ordered to Turkey to enforce payment of French claims, returned to Toulon the 31st ult. It is believed the Sultan has settled up.
— Wu Ting Fang, the Chinese minister to the United States, lectured before the students of the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Friday, the 1st inst.
— A $2,000,000,000 steel combine is being formed just at present in Ohio. H. C. Frick, of Pittsburg, Pa., will be its president, and it will be incorporated under the laws of New Jersey.
— The United States Naval Board of Construction recommends the building of “three new sea-going battle-ships of 16,000 tons, two heavily armored cruisers, and eighteen gunboats.”
— A Constantinople dispatch of the 30th ult. states that “the Turkish ambassador at St. Petersburg has informed the Porte that the annexation of Crete by Greece is imminent and inevitable.”
— Halloween was celebrated in riotous fashion throughout the country, Thursday night, the 31st ult. This yearly celebration does not savor of the actions that might be expected on a “hallowed even.”
— An exchange states that on the 30th ult. the Mohawk knitting mill at Cohoes, N. Y., became idle, “owing to a strike of the knitters and winders.” This throws out of work about 500 men and women.
— A Berlin dispatch of the 28th ult. states that “during an address at a recent meeting of the Fleet society in Hanover, Captain von Weltheim, of the German navy, is represented to have said: ‘Germany’s interests in the five republics of Central America, in view of American competition, can only be maintained when we have a fleet strong enough to say to the Americans, “Hands off.” This declaration was received with stormy applause.’”
— Leon F. Czolgosz was put to death in the electrical death chair at Auburn prison, New York, the morning of the 29th ult. He refused the offices of a priest, and “asked that there be no praying over him when he was dead.” His dead body was at once “buried in quicklime in an unmarked grave in the prison cemetery, the family having relinquished their right to it at the suggestion of the prison warden, who explained the dangers they would incur of exciting a riot if they took the body away.”
— General Malavar proclaims himself Captain General of the Philippine Islands.
— Li Hung Chang is reported to be seriously ill in Peking, his life being endangered.
— John O’Brien died the 1st inst., at Pana, Ill., aged 108 years. A fall caused his death.
— Father Crowley, a Catholic priest of Chicago, officiates twice at mass after being ex-communicated.
— On the 27th ult. it was announced that “Russia and China have concluded an agreement as to Manchuria.”
— Insurgents in the Island of Cebu, Philippines, consisting of 450 men and sixty officers, surrendered to General Hughes on the 31st ult.
— On the afternoon of the 30th ult. an earthquake shock was felt in many Italian cities, including Spezzia, Genoa, Bologna, Brescia, and Milan.
— Weekly parades of United States troops in the Philippines are ordered, by General Chaffee, “to impress and awe the native population.”
— Last Thursday a mutinous demonstration was made by 600 Bashi Bazouks and their officers in Constantinople, because of arrears in their pay.
— The British newspapers announce that Edward VII has cancer of the throat, and that “growths have been removed from the right and left vocal cords.”
— It leaks out that the object of the recent visit of representative men of Porto Rico was “to pave the way to admission of the island into the Union, as a State.”
— Three white men and thirty-one negroes were killed in a race riot at Balltown, La., the 28th ult. Five days before, a negro was burned at the stake in the same town.
— On the 29th ult. a workman repairing a church steeple at Pittsburg, Pa., “went to sleep in a swinging chair 120 feet above the ground, and lost his job.” He should be grateful.
— Government officials at New York seized, the 29th ult., a $40,000 pearl necklace which a woman was accused of smuggling through. Her husband paid $24,000 duty to retain it.
— On the 27th ult. a Catholic farmer living near Rochester, N. Y., narrowly escaped lynching by his neighbors because he attempted to have the priest name his child after McKinley’s assassin. The priest, of course, refused.
— While in the fatal electric chair the morning of the 29th ult., Czolgosz blurted out statements to the effect that he was not at all sorry for his crime. As far as possible, his attempt to make an anarchistic harangue just before dying, was foiled.
— The “good citizenship” meeting at the First Presbyterian Sunday-school, Chicago, the 27th ult., was so successful that “a movement has been started to observe ‘good citizenship Sunday’ annually in all Sunday-schools and churches.” So says the Chicago Tribune of the 28th ult.
— On the 30th ult. the French Mediterranean squadron left Salins, France, “for a four days’ cruise, ostensibly for the purpose of exercising the crews in firing and the use of wireless telegraphy.” However, it seems that “half of the squadron, under command of Admiral Caillard, will immediately proceed to the Levant, to give effect to the French demands upon the Sultan.”
— The United States army will no longer recognize Spanish titles in southern Luzon. General Wade has just issued the following order: “The use of the titles Don, Señor, Señora, and Señorita in official communications is not approved. Officers will in future employ instead the titles Mr., Mrs., and Miss. Spanish words will in no case be used when there is an English equivalent.”
— The steamers “Queen” and “Valencia” arrived at Port Townsend, Wash., the 30th ult., with 800 passengers each. “On the ‘Queen’ were 100 stowaways who succeeded in boarding the vessel by climbing up the anchor chains while the vessel was at anchor in the roadway at Nome. Passengers report that 500 men were left at Nome, all of whom are penniless, with no means of making a living during the winter, and a reign of terror is predicted.”
— The Boers have inflicted another heavy loss on the British. According to a London dispatch dated the 2d inst., “the Rustenberg column, under Col. G. Benson, has met with a serious reverse in the southern part of the Transvaal, in the area of Commandant-General Botha’s operations. Colonel Benson and eight other officers were killed and thirteen officers wounded, besides fifty-eight noncommissioned officers and men killed, and 156 wounded.” Two British guns were also captured. A. J. B.

ROLL OF JUBILEE SINGERS

The Total Cash received on the Relief of the Schools Fund up to date is $34,792.87.

ROLL OF JUBILEE SINGERS.

NAME AMOUNT
Emma Harris $1 00
C. W. Lindsay 10 00
Maggie Compton 1 00
Mrs. A. Bundy 2 00
Mrs. Susan Logan 50
Mrs. R. J. Davis 2 00
J. K. Lee 1 00
Mrs. R. E. Putnam 1 00
D. H. Smouse 1 00
A. M. Coleman 5 00
Maggie A. Kraushaar 1 00
Mrs. H. N. Hoag 1 00
M. P. Stiles 1 00
Mrs. Anna Jackson 1 00
Benton Haynes 2 00
O. R. Brown 1 00
Mrs. W. J. Bowman 3 00
Lillie D. Hewitt 2 00
Mrs. W. H. Cook 1 50
D. O. Montgomery 1 00
Mrs. F. E. Scovel 1 00
Susannah Wilson 1 00
Mrs. N. E. Ditch 5 00
Mrs. N. E. Ditch, Scandinavian fund 5 00
Mrs. M. M. Boger 1 00
Mrs. A. E. Sheffield 1 00
Mrs. D. S. Weber 1 50
Mrs. Elizabeth Gaskill 1 00
Miss Belle Gaskell 1 00
Mrs. L. L. McCurdy 25 00
A friend 1 00
A friend 1 00
A. W. Smith 10 00
Marie Brown 2 00
Isaac Marquis 2 00
M. L. Locke 1 00
Henry Seath 5 00
Mrs. E. W. Gilmore 5 00
Mrs. A. C. Haughey 1 00
Mrs. C. B. Andrus 50
Mrs. J. G. Harrold 1 00
Mrs. M. Wright 1 00
Mary F. & Ethel Benson, Scandinavian fund 1 00
Mary F. & Ethel Benson 1 00
Dr. L. M. Menzel 2 50
A friend 1 00
T. H. & Alice Robinson 5 00
Frank B. Alden 5 00
Mrs. S. E. Finches 1 00
Mrs. Minnie Hall 1 00
C. P. Hall 1 00
Nellie Ingersoll 2 50
O. Bartlett 1 00
Mrs. D. M. Guy 1 00
Mrs. Edith N. Jones 1 00
Sophie Scott 2 00
William Veon 50
Libbie Stanton Gregg 1 00
Libbie Van Dorn 2 00
James Lee & wife 20 00
Mrs. A. E. Bentz 1 00
Rachel Reed 1 00
Mrs. H. G. Washburn 2 00
Joseph O. Gunning 1 00
Albert Decker 1 00
Jemima Daughenbach 50
Laura Coulter 50
Mrs. M. A. Bliss 1 00
William Eden, German edition 35 00
William Eden, Scandinavian fund 35 00
Francis Wheaton 1 00
Mrs. S. F. Hones 5 00
Mrs. S. E. Thomas 1 00
NAME AMOUNT
M. Whittum 5 00
T. S. Parmelee 1 00
Burt Brown 1 00
Jennie and Gleney Workhoffen 5 00
Mrs. Alma J. Hicks 1 00
Jessie Welsh 3 00
Joseph Nichols 2 00
H. S. Talbott 1 00
A friend 1 00
Miss J. Langtry 5 00
Minnie Mabley 1 00
Victoria P. Bisserd 50
Mrs. Hilda Wright 1 00
Mrs. Susan E. Wilks 2 00
Carthage (Mo.) church 3 20
A friend 20 00
Mr. & Mrs. Martin Alexson 10 00
Miss Blanche Shoemaker 5 00
W. C. Boynton 2 00
Miss Martha Wade 5 00
Mrs. C. S. Hosford 3 00
Mrs. T. Robins 50
O. S. Ferren 1 00
David Pickering & family 1 00
A friend 1 00
Otto Hanna 1 00
Mrs. Eugenia M. Douglas 10 00
G. D. Taylor 2 00
Ben Dunham 110 00
E. Lauder 1 00
O. A. Ainsworth 1 00
Phoebe Van Totten 1 00
Columbus Sanborn 1 00
Robert Jordan 1 00
Levi Beebe 5 00
Mrs. Fannie J. Gue 1 00
M. M. Stough 1 00
Mr. & Mrs. E. W. Frease 2 00
W. J. Sheppe 5 00
F. H. Smith 1 00
Mrs. M. C. Otis 1 00
A friend 2 00
Mr. & Mrs. J. W. Posey 2 00
J. F. Chestnut 1 00
Mrs. Jessie W. Denning 1 00
Mrs. Lottie Edgar 1 00
A. E. Sisco 1 00
J. W. Lewis 1 00
Vintie Stoner 1 00
Peter Darnel 1 00
Sophy Larson 1 00
J. D. Mathews 1 00
S. Culberhouse, Sr. 1 00
Sam Culberhouse 1 00
J. W. Rogers 1 00
John Ransom 1 00
Mrs. R. McClure 1 00
C. N. Pike 10 00
Mrs. C. N. Pike 5 00
Mrs. C. N. Pike 5 00
Elliot Leonard 5 00
G. F. Bourn 1 00
R. R. Cook 5 00
Mrs. Lucy Cook 10 00
Winnie Studey 2 00
L. L. Merill 1 00
Andrew Benson 2 00
Julia C. Bury 1 00
Eva Cowan 1 00
Andrew Bloss 1 00
John F. Anderson & family 2 00
D. P. Hoyes & wife 2 00
Henry Talbot 2 00
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