— Heavy rains have caused yellow fever to appear in many Cuban towns.
— The khedive of Egypt is ill with diphtheria, on his yacht in English waters.
— Canada secured the first prize for timber exhibit, at the Paris Exposition.
— The British War Office has recently bought forty batteries of Krupp field artillery.
— The wheat crop of France is so small that 30,000,000 bushels will have to be imported.
— The Iowa Central Railroad has passed into the possession of the Minneapolis and St. Louis road.
— The Japanese cabinet has resigned, and the Marquis Ito is endeavoring to form a coalition ministry.
— The dowager empress of China has ordered General Neih Si Chang, with 3,000 men, to protect the railroad to Peking.
— St. Louis business men are protesting against boycotts inaugurated by the Federation of Labor to help out the strikers.
— Electric street-car service has begun between Detroit and Port Huron, Mich.
— The Salvation Army in Chicago sells, to the poor, ice in blocks of five pounds, at one cent a block.
— June 25 three express-cars of ammunition were sent from New York to San Francisco, for shipment to China.
— The Ohio Supreme Court has decided that the $500,000 desired for Toledo's centennial celebration is not available.
— Central Music Hall, in Chicago, will be replaced by a twelve-story commercial building to be erected by Marshall Field.
— Dr. Fujisawa, professor of the Imperial University of Japan, is visiting in this country, en route to the Paris Exposition.
— It is said that "in an excavation near Austin, Tex., ancient tiling has been found, resembling that of the buried cities of Yucatan."
— The Yaqui Indians becoming aggressive again, the Mexican government has sent against them a force of 5,500 men, under General Torres.
— The mayor of St. Louis, Mo., refuses to allow fireworks in the city, on the Fourth of July, unless the street-car strike is ended by that time.
— The White Star and Cunard Atlantic steamship lines will inaugurate their winter rates, August 1, instead of September, because of few bookings.
— An editor in Germany is under arrest for high treason, the charge being support of the Polish national fund for the restoration of the kingdom of Poland.
— It is reported that "the Spanish government has ordered the protected cruiser ‘Carlos Quinto,’ its only good man-of-war left after the Santiago catastrophe, to China."
— Archduke Franz Ferdinand, heir apparent to the Austrian throne, renounces all right of any possible heirs to succession, by marrying Countess Sophia Chotek.
— June 26 the wife of Major Wood, of the Northwest Mounted Police, drove the last spike on the White Pass and Yukon Railroad, completing 117 miles of continuous road.
— A dispatch from Lorenzo Marques says that "General De Wet has 6,000 men in the Free State, General Botha 2,500 in the Transvaal," and that "there are 1,300 burghers in smaller parties."
— Oleomargarine, according to Secretary Gage, is composed of thirty-two per cent of lard, with less than one per cent of genuine butter. Yet 83,000,000 pounds of the compound were sold last year.
— Three thousand Indians from the Gila reservation, Arizona, are permitted by the government to work in the orchards and vineyards in Fresno County, Cal., fruit-growers paying the transportation.
— Signora Loretta Italia Garibaldi, a granddaughter of the great Italian revolutionist, has entered the preparatory school of the Woman's College, Baltimore, Md. She intends to make a specialty of sociology.
— Announcement has been made of the engagement of Prince Albert, heir presumptive to the throne of Belgium, to Princess Elizabeth, of Bavaria, second daughter of Prince Charles and Duchess Maria, of Braganza.
— It is reported that "seventy-two professors in Havana University have been receiving enormous salaries, some having no classes, others but one or two students. Yet some drew $24,000 a year salary, besides other government salaries."
— It appears that France is in a rather delicate position with reference to the Chinese affair. As it is, she is helping to stop the Chinese troubles, thereby thwarting Russia, her ally, who, it is said, wishes to profit from the present condition of disorder.
— It is said that "Prof. D. A. Kent, of Iowa, has been appointed by the sultan of Turkey as instructor of farming for the Turkish government. Professor Kent was recommended for the place a year ago, but Oriental dilatoriness put the matter off until now. He is at present a member of the faculty of the Iowa State Agricultural College."
— A Western paper reports that "a number of ladies, who are members of a Congregational church at Stanton, Neb., edited the Stanton Register for one week during the month of May, in order to show ‘how Mary Magdalene would have edited a daily paper.’" Commenting upon the same, the secular paper from which the report was taken, remarked: "The next experiment of this kind ought to show how Judas Iscariot would have edited a newspaper."
— Adjt.-Gen. W. P. Hall, of the United States Army, has issued an order authorizing commanding officers in the department of the lakes to receive books and magazines given by citizens for distribution among the United States troops in the Philippines. Such matter delivered to the assistant quartermaster of the department, 211 Michigan Street, Chicago, will be forwarded to Manila, without expense to the contributor. It is desired that all packages be properly prepared for shipment and addressed before delivery to the assistant quartermaster.14
— The final act of separation between the Spanish princess, the Infanta Eulalia, and her husband, Don Antoine, has been pronounced. Don Antoine will reside in Paris, and the Infanta Eulalia at Madrid, the children being left at school in England.
— One hundred and twenty-five Cuban teachers left Santiago, June 21. They are coming to this country "to take advantage of the summer school educational facilities offered by Harvard University." Most of them are young women. It is said that "a priest accompanies the party as a chaperon."
— A dispatch from Philadelphia, dated June 21, the final day of the National Republican Convention held in that city, says: "Attired in scarlet robes, himself a representative of one of the most powerful organizations on earth, Archbishop Patrick J. Ryan, of this city, invoked a blessing upon the day, the convention, and its labors."
— A dispatch from United States Admiral Kempff, dated Chefoo, China, June 24, says: "In ambuscade near Tien-tsin on the 21st, four of Waller's command killed and seven wounded. Names will be furnished as soon as received. Force of 2,000 going to relieve Tien-tsin to-day." This is the first shedding of American blood in the Chinese troubles.
— As a result of a wreck on the Southern Railway, near McDonough, Ga., thirty miles south of Atlanta, June 23, thirty-five passengers were killed. Only ten persons, who were in the last car—a Pullman—live to tell the story. The train ran into a cloud-burst washout, 100 feet of the track having been carried away. It was in the night, during a terrible rain-storm, and the train was running at full speed.
— June 26 Major General Adna R. Chaffee was ordered to "take command of the United States land forces in China, and to proceed to Peking by way of San Francisco and Taku." His "immediate command will consist of the Ninth, Fourth, and Twentieth Infantry, to be sent from Manila, and the Sixth Cavalry, which is said to be about ready to leave San Francisco." Major General Chaffee expects to be "on the scene of action" by August 1.
— A dispatch from Constantinople, dated June 24, says that the United States charge d’affaires, Mr. Griscom, "to-day presented a fresh note to the Ottoman government, insisting upon an immediate reply to the demand of the United States for a settlement of the indemnity in connection with the losses of Americans at the time of the Armenian massacres. Although vigorously phrased, the note is not an ultimatum. It contained no alternative proposition as to our course in case payment is not made." It is said to have been "a disagreeable surprise to the Porte."
— A dispatch from London, dated June 25, says that "at Canton the Boxers are posting inflammatory placards, of which the following is a sample: ‘Kill all Germans, French, Americans, and English. To have peace prevail in the hearts of the people, all foreigners should be driven out. This end can be attained in a few days if we unite our strength.’ The British admiralty has ordered five more cruisers to go to China. This represents an additional 50,000 tons, the crews aggregating 3,000." It is quite significant that the Boxer placard did not mention the Russians.
JULY STUDY OF THE FIELD: PART II.
“The Mexican People and Customs.”
July 8–14, 1900.
(Text-book, July Magazine.)
1. Into what two classes are the people of Mexico divided?
2. How does the Mexican look upon the servant?
3. How is the distinction between the two classes marked?
4. Give briefly a comparative view of the homes of the rich and the poor.
5. Describe the method by which names are given to their children.
6. Mention some of their religious and other customs that tend to destroy spirituality.
7. What can you say of the manners of the Mexicans?
8. To what may be attributed much of the appalling and hopeless condition of this people?
9. What alone will rescue them from this condition?
Obituaries.
“I am the resurrection and the life.”—Jesus.
ARMSTEAD.—Died in Los Angeles, Cal., May 1, 1900, Sister Emma Armstead. Her husband died about a year ago. Since then she has gradually failed in health. W. M. Healey.
EASTMAN.—Died near Marietta, Tex., April 15, 1900, of consumption, our little daughter, Minnie Etta, aged four years, 2 months, 12 days. Words of comfort were spoken by the church elder, from 1 Corinthians 15. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Eastman.
BROWN.—Died May 27, 1900, of cancer, after a lingering illness, borne with patience, Sister Louisa Brown. She leaves a husband and nine children to mourn their loss. W. Ziegler.
EASTMAN.—Died Jan. 15, 1900, Mrs. Caroline Eastman, aged 83 years, 9 months, 13 days. She was a member of the Baptist Church for many years, but in 1880 she heard and accepted present truth. She died peacefully trusting in the Lord. Geo. M. Powell.
JUSTASON.—Edgar Justason was almost instantly killed by a falling tree, near his home at Sanborn, Wis., May 3, at the age of 16 years, 4 months, 6 days. A father, mother, and two brothers are left to mourn. Words of comfort were spoken by the writer. N. P. Neilsen.
YERBY.—Died in Los Angeles, Cal., May 13, 1900, of heart disease, Henry C. Yerby. He was born in Virginia, Aug. 9, 1828, and came to California in 1849, being one of the pioneers of the message on the Pacific Coast. All was well between him and the Lord. W. M. Healey.
HURT.—Died near Seward, Neb., June 6, 1900, of typhoid pneumonia. Sister Bessie Hurt, in the twenty-sixth year of her age. Sister Hurt has been a faithful member of the Seward church for several years, and will be greatly missed. Funeral service was conducted by the writer. Geo. M. Brown.
BEERS.—Died in Bunker Hill township, Mich., June 5, 1900, of pneumonia, Brother A. D. Beers, aged 63 years, 7 months, 10 days. He accepted the truth in 1868, and has ever since lived a consistent Christian life. Funeral discourse was given by the writer, from John 11:21, 22. L. G. Moore.
BUZE.—Died at Grandville, Mich., June 1, 1900, Mrs. Ellen E. Buze, daughter of J. and E. R. Curran, in the twenty-fifth year of her age. She accepted present truth in the autumn of last year, and united with the Grandville church. Funeral services were conducted by the writer in the Adventist chapel. A. Smith.
MCNABB.—Died in Chicago, from a complication of diseases, Sister Mary E. McNabb, in her twenty-eighth year. She took a nurses' course at the sanitarium, and worked for the benefit of others until her health failed. She sleeps in Jesus. Funeral services were conducted by the writer, assisted by Brother Scheffler. L. D. Santee.
REED.—Died May 28, 1900, at Battle Creek, Mich., of pneumonia, Hattie Warren Reed, beloved wife of Elder A. J. Reed, aged 36 years, 8 months, 27 days. In South Lancaster Academy, in the islands of the Pacific, and in many private families in the United States, Sister Reed left a good record of faithful work for the Master. Alonzo T. Jones.
LIBOLT.—Sister Rebecca Libolt fell peacefully asleep in Jesus at the home of her daughter in San Jose, Cal., aged 88 years, 3 months, 14 days. Though blind, her Christian experience was bright, the truths of the message being her chief delight. Funeral services were conducted by the writer. Remarks based on Isaiah 35. F. A. Lashier.
MERRILL.—Died at Boulder, Colo., Dec. 24, 1899, of old age and a complication of diseases, Philena W. Merrill, aged 77 years, 9 months. The deceased accepted the truth forty-five years ago under the preaching of Elder Bates, and remained a firm believer until her death. Funeral services were conducted by Elder Wilcox. P. Merrill.
VINCENNES (IND.) CAMP-MEETING CALLED OFF.
By R. S. Donnell
After making the change in the camp-meeting appointments in the Review of last week, it was ascertained that shaded grounds accessible to the city could not be had at Vincennes, on which to hold the meeting. This was a great disappointment to us, and we were at a loss to know what to do. The appointment had been published, both in the Review and in our State paper, the Reporter. At first we felt that the meeting must be held at Vincennes, no matter what should come; but when we came to look the place over, we found that grounds near the city, or anywhere on the street-car line, that were at all accessible, or had shade, could not be had before August 16. On account of other meetings in the district, we did not see how the time could well be changed, and so we have decided to hold the meeting at another place.
Before the appointments were made, several persons suggested that the southern Indiana meeting be held at Sullivan again this year. A camp-meeting was held there by our people three years ago, but I am informed that the interest was not developed; and now, as we can not get around at Vincennes, it would seem best to hold another meeting at Sullivan, and then continue the labor for those interested, and perhaps a good church can be raised up at that place.
We have, therefore, decided to change the southern Indiana camp-meeting from Vincennes to Sullivan, to be held on the same dates—July 19-20,—perhaps continuing longer if the interest should demand. The meeting will be held on the same grounds as was the one three years ago. There will be plenty of shade, and the grounds are in good condition.
We bespeak a good attendance from all our churches and companies in the vicinity of Sullivan. In fact, we hope there will be a general rally of all our people in the southern part of the State. We also extend a hearty invitation to the brethren in Illinois, who are in reach of this place, to come and enjoy the meeting with us. The cause is one. Come and let us see the Lord together. Tents can be had on the grounds at reasonable rates.
R. S. DONNELL,
Wanted
By Editor
WANTED, the name and address of every Seventh-day Adventist in your church who does not take the REVIEW. Address the editors.
NORTHEASTERN TEXAS.
By E. T. Russell
For reasons which seem sufficient, the location of the northeastern Texas camp-meeting has been changed from Marshall to Winnsboro. The date is the same as previously announced — July 13-23. Let all take notice of this change in the location.
E. T. RUSSELL.
NORTH CAROLINA CAMP-MEETING.
By J. O. Johnston
There will be a local camp-meeting for the eastern part of North Carolina, at Greensboro, July 19-29. It will be situated in a beautiful grove on West Lee Street. Tents will be pitched on the grounds for rent, at about one half the usual price. Tents without floors will rent for from one dollar to a dollar and a half during the meeting. Those who wish tents should write to Elder E. L. Sanford, Greensboro, N. C.; and all should bring bedding with them.
We expect to have Elder Hottel, of Virginia, with us; and M. H. Johnston, of Asheville, will conduct the dining-tent, and give instruction in cooking and healthful living. Meals will be served at fifteen cents each.
Do not fail to attend this meeting; for you will not only lose a blessing, but will be unprepared to help others. We shall not be able to secure any special railroad rates for this meeting, but I hope this will not deter any from coming.
J. O. JOHNSTON.
CAMP-MEETINGS FOR 1900.
By L. A. Hoopes
DISTRICT ONE.
Virginia, Richmond, — Aug. 9-20
Vermont, St. Johnsbury, — Aug. 16-27
Maine, Brunswick, — Aug. 23 to Sept. 3
New York, Lyons, — Aug. 30 to Sept. 10
West Virginia, — Sept. 13-24
DISTRICT TWO.
Louisiana, Marthaville, — July 13-23
Mississippi, Columbus, — July 24-31
Carolinas (local), Greensboro, N. C., — July 19-29
Alabama, Fruithurst, — Aug. 2-12
Georgia, Norcross, — Aug. 10-19
Carolinas, Asheville, N. C., — Aug. 23 to Sept. 2
Tennessee River, — Sept. 6-16
Cumberland Mission, Harriman, Tenn., — Sept. 14-23
DISTRICT THREE.
*Michigan, Ionia, — Aug. 30 to Sept. 10
Ohio, Dayton, — Aug. 15-27
Illinois, Kankakee, — Aug. 23 to Sept. 2
Indiana, Sullivan, — July 19-29
Indiana, La Fayette, — Aug. 16-26
Indiana, Muncie, — Sept. 6-16
DISTRICT FOUR.
Nebraska (local), Hot Springs, S. D., — July 13-23
Nebraska (local), Oxford, — Aug. 28 to Sept. 2
*Nebraska (State), Seward, — Sept. 18-23
DISTRICT FIVE.
Texas (local), Winnsboro, — July 13-23
Texas (State), Dallas, — Aug. 2-12
Kansas (local), Wellington, — July 12-22
Kansas (local), Stockton, — July 26 to Aug. 5
Kansas (local), Clay Center, — Aug. 9-19
Kansas (State), Emporia, — Sept. 20-30
Arkansas, — Aug. 9-19
Missouri, — Aug. 16-27
Oklahoma (State), Oklahoma City, O. T., — Aug. 30 to Sept. 10
Oklahoma (local), Pryor Creek, I. T., — July 5-15
Colorado (State), Denver, — Sept. 6-17
Colorado (local), Grand Junction, — July 26 to Aug. 1
DISTRICT SIX.
California, Blue Lake, — July 12-22
California, Long Beach, — Aug. 23 to Sept. 2
North Pacific, Everett, Wash., — July 5-15
Montana (local), Bozeman, — July 5-15
Montana (local), Red Lodge, — Aug. 16-26
Montana (local), Bitter Root, Woodside, — Aug. 30 to Sept. 9
Upper Columbia (local), North Yakima, Wash., — Aug. 9-19
Utah, Salt Lake City, — Aug. 15-22
Announcement of later meetings will be published in due time. Particulars as to the time and place of holding State and local camp-meetings should be sent to the undersigned as soon as definitely planned. L. A. HOOPES, Sec. Gen. Conf.
Preceded by workers' meeting.
MISSISSIPPI CAMP-MEETING.
By R. S. Owen
The State camp-meeting for Mississippi will be held at Columbus, July 24-31. This will be an important occasion, and we hope to see a full attendance of our people. Those accustomed to our camp-meetings need no urging to attend. We shall expect to see them there, rejoicing in the truth.
To those of our number who have never attended a Seventh-day Adventist camp-meeting, we would say, Come and see. Ours is a special message. In accepting the present truth, we have also taken a great responsibility—that of giving this light to others; and to this end we need to meet together for counsel and for mutual encouragement as well as to receive the further light which the servants of God will bring to us. We are glad to announce that Elders John A. Brunson and N. W. Allee and other laborers from abroad will be present.
Bring bedding and other things needful for camping out. Come prepared to stay till the close of the meeting.
R. S. OWEN.
AN ENCOURAGING OMEN.
By A. O. Tate
ONE of the most encouraging things in connection with our work at the present time is that many persons are receiving the truth through reading the Signs of the Times. There is scarcely a mail that does not bring us information from some quarter of the world in regard to those who are receiving their first impressions concerning this great threefold message, from the pages of our pioneer missionary paper, and are rejoicing in the great truths that God has for this time.
The Lord has designated the Signs of the Times as a “pioneer” agency in bringing the truth before the world. The plan of circulating the Signs in this “pioneer” way is something also that the Lord has devised, and we should not be surprised that it works so successfully. The large number of persons who are so continuously, and especially during the last few months so rapidly, coming into the truth through reading the Signs, should apprise us that the end of all things is much nearer than we thought, and that our work should be the more earnest and the more faithful.
The question uppermost in every mind now should be, What is it possible for me to do in order that the message of the soon coming of Christ may be quickly carried to all the world?
A. O. TATE
Address.
The address of Elder William Ostrander is now 141 Superior St., Benton Harbor, Mich.
Sabbath School Superintendents, OFFICERS, AND TEACHERS,
Are your schools supplied with the regular quarterly lesson books on the study of the book of Galatians for the quarter beginning July 1, 1900? If not, you should order at once.
Price, 5 cents, postpaid.
Every student should also be supplied with No. 162, Bible Students' Library, entitled “Glad Tidings,” by Elder E. J. Waggoner.
It is a verse-by-verse treatise of the book of Galatians, and will be used as a help, or aid, in the study of the Sabbath-school lessons on the book of Galatians, beginning July 1, 1900, and continuing eight months.
Place your order early with your tract society, or with the—
REVIEW AND HERALD PUB. CO.,
Battle Creek, Mich.,
or the PACIFIC PRESS PUB. CO., OAKLAND, Cal.
CHICAGO & GRAND TRUNK R'Y
E. W. Meddaugh and Henry R. Joy, Receivers.
CHICAGO & GRAND TRUNK R'Y.
Trains arrive and leave Battle Creek.
WEST-BOUND FROM BATTLE CREEK.
No. 9, Mail and Express, to Chicago........................ 12.15 P. M.
No. 1, Chicago Express, to Chicago.......................... 9.00 A. M.
No. 3, Lehigh Valley Express, to Chicago.................... 3.40 P. M.
No. 5, Pacific Express, to Chicago, with sleeper............. 1.10 A. M.
No. 75, Mixed, to South Bend................................ 8.20 A. M.
Nos. 9 and 75, daily, except Sunday. Nos. 1, 3, and 5, daily.
EAST-BOUND FROM BATTLE CREEK.
No. 8, Mail & Exp., to Pt. Huron, East, and Detroit.......... 3.45 P. M.
No. 4, Lehigh Express, to Pt. Huron and East................ 8.27 P. M.
No. 6, Atlantic Exp., to Pt. Huron, East, & Detroit.......... 2.25 A. M.
No. 2, Lehigh Express, to Saginaw, Bay City, Pt. Huron, and East.... 6.50 A. M.
No. 74, Mixed, to Durand (Starts at Nichols)................ 7.15 A. M.
Nos. 8 and 74, daily, except Sunday. Nos. 4, 6, and 2, daily.
A. S. PARKER,
Ticket Agent,
Battle Creek.
MICHIGAN CENTRAL
“The Niagara Falls Route.”
Corrected April 29, 1900.
EAST
8 1Night Express
12 Detroit Accom.
6 Mail & Express
10 1N. Y. & Bos. Spl.
14 1Eastern Express
20 1Jackson Ac’m’n.
36 1Atlantic Express
Chicago
pm 9.35
am 6.45
am 10.30
pm 3.00
pm 11.30
Michigan City
11.25
8.45
pm 12.08
4.40
am 1.20
Niles
am 12.40
10.15
1.00
5.37
2.30
Kalamazoo
2.10
7.30
pm 12.10
2.08
6.52
pm 6.00
4.10
Battle Creek
3.00
8.10
1.00
2.42
7.28
6.43
5.05
Marshall
8.38
1.30
3.09
7.51
7.10
5.50
Albion
4.00
9.00
1.50
3.30
8.11
7.30
5.52
Jackson
4.40
10.05
2.05
4.05
8.50
8.15
6.40
Ann Arbor
5.55
11.10
3.47
4.58
9.43
7.45
Detroit
7.15
pm 12.25
5.30
6.00
10.45
9.15
Falls View
am 5.02
pm 4.13
Susp. Bridge
5.17
4.33
Niagara Falls
5.30
4.40
Buffalo
am 12.20
6.14
5.50
Rochester
3.13
10.00
8.40
Syracuse
6.15
pm 12.15
10.45
Albany
9.05
4.50
am 2.50
New York
pm 1.30
8.45
7.00
Springfield
12.16
6.15
7.40
Boston
3.00
9.00
10.34
WEST
7 1Night Express
17–21 1N. Y., Bos. & Chi. Spl.
3 Mail & Express
5 1News Express
22 1Western Express
13 Kalam. Accom.
87 1Pacific Express
Boston
pm 2.00
pm 3.30
pm 6.00
New York
4.00
6.00
pm 12.10
Syracuse
11.30
am 2.00
pm 12.25
Rochester
am 1.20
4.05
pm 2.25
Buffalo
2.20
5.20
pm 3.50
Niagara Falls
6.02
4.32
Falls View
6.34
5.05
Detroit
pm 8.20
8.25
am 7.15
pm 12.40
pm 4.35
11.25
Ann Arbor
9.43
9.23
8.40
1.38
5.45
12.30
Jackson
11.15
10.20
11.05
3.30
2.40
7.30
1.35
Battle Creek
12.40
11.34
12.25
4.35
3.50
9.08
3.00
Kalamazoo
1.40
pm 12.10
1.20
5.16
4.28
10.00
3.35
Niles
3.15
1.22
1.30
6.05
5.05
Michigan City
4.26
2.20
4.30
7.05
6.01
Chicago
6.30
4.00
6.30
8.55
7.50
Trains on Battle Creek Division depart at 8.05 a. m. and 4.10 p. m., and arrive at 12.40 p. m. and 6.15 p. m. daily except Sunday.
O. W. RUGGLES,
General Pass. & Ticket Agent, Chicago,
R. N. R. WHEELER,
Ticket Agent, Battle Creek.
The First Edition of 50,000
OF THE
“Open Letter to Christians of all Denominations, the Church of Rome Excepted,”
Is exhausted, and the second edition of 20,000 is going to press.
This little seed tract is doing a grand work. It has been the means of creating an interest in the minds of thousands to study and investigate the Bible for themselves concerning the Sabbath question.
Many letters have been received replying to the first “Open Letter,” to which Mr. Heady writes a reply in the columns of the REVIEW, entitled “Answer to Letters on the ‘Open Letter.’” This article with the “Open Letter” will be published in the library, Words of Truth Series, No. 26, and makes a tract of 24 pages. Price 60 cents per hundred. Price for quantities of less than 100, one cent each. Send your order at once to your tract society, or to the Review and Herald Pub. Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
