Since my last report, Dec. 1, the time has been occupied in this county, with the exception of one meeting in the county of Sanilac. The interest is still growing, and the prospect as favorable as at any time since the more recent work began here. Have been able to give but about fifty discourses during the last ninety days on account of severe hoarseness and soreness of lungs, for some days, with almost incessant coughing, the first experience of this kind, I believe, in my life. The work in the vicinity of Smith’s Creek, it is thought, will be permanent. Some twenty or more have pledged themselves to sustain Sabbath meetings. A Sabbath-school is also partially organized, and the house is usually quite well filled with those interested. It is the design to complete the arrangement for Sabbath-school next Sabbath. It will be a great help to those here when the Instructor contains lessons, which I am credibly informed will be the case as soon as April. May the blessing of the Lord rest upon this vine which we trust is of his own planting, and fruit be seen in the world to come.
Strong efforts are made, public and private, to destroy our influence here, as also against the cause we advocate. A three hours’ discourse was given on the Sabbath question opposing the views we advocate, Jan. 21, by Eld. Burgess, a minister of the Christian denomination. I was not present on the occasion, but by the aid of notes taken by Bro. H. S. Gurney, was able to review the subject to the satisfaction of all the friends on the following Sunday, Jan. 28. The effort of Eld. Burgess proved a help instead of a hindrance to the cause.
Several meetings have been held in an adjoining neighborhood, resulting, as far as known, in three heads of families taking a stand upon the truth. They all meet together on the Sabbath. The future of this little company depends altogether on how near they live to the Lord. May he in his mercy help them to shun unnecessary trials, and to exert a gathering influence. Almost the whole neighborhood here are favorable to the cause of present truth, and if a proper walk is maintained, others may be induced to take their stand with us.
Spent last Sabbath in Greenwood. The church here are determined to do their part in the great work before us. Succeeded in perfecting an organization, Bro. J. L. Westover being ordained elder. Systematic Benevolence had been previously entered upon, and a clerk and treasurer appointed. We celebrated the ordinances on this occasion for the first time, and we can truly say the Lord gave us his blessing. They will report to the Conference before its next session, and ask to be taken under its watchcare. Progress is made in getting rid of idols. The elder of the church had been an inveterate user of tobacco for forty-four years, yet has been able, by the help of the Lord, to gain a complete victory. I write this for the benefit of others, for “What man has done man may do.” Have, within the last two weeks, held several meetings about three miles out of Memphis. These have been almost entirely between my other regular appointments, and we earnestly hope they may result in good. Expect to commence a course of lectures at Ruby, this county, on Sunday evening next, to continue as long as the interest may warrant. I cheerfully and gratefully acknowledge the assistance of H. S. Gurney in getting from place to place, he kindly providing a horse and carriage on all necessary occasions, as also occasional help in singing and preaching. I fervently desire the prayers of all the friends of the cause, that the work may prosper, and that sheaves that are now ungathered may find a place in the garner of the Lord.
D. H. Lamson.
Feb. 28, 1872.
Fayette Co., Ohio.
By Wm. Cottrell
In company with Bro. W. F. Crouse, commenced a course of lectures at Jeffersonville, Fayette Co., Ohio, on Feb. 4. The attendance has been very good, the interest to hear we think is good. Our meetings have been broken off twice by other meetings, as we have to occupy a union house that is occupied by two or three other denominations. We are not yet through. I expect to return in a few days and finish up. Bro. Crouse has returned home. The result, as far as we know, is that two have commenced keeping the Sabbath. I understand that the people, many of them, at least, say that we have the truth; no open opposition so far. We have sold and given away nearly eighteen dollars' worth of books, and obtained one subscriber for the REVIEW. I want to have wisdom to move in the fear of the Lord. I shall try to work wherever duty leads, and will try to pray the Lord of the harvest to send forth laborers into the harvest. The Lord is good, and I will try to praise him.
In the blessed hope, Wm. Cottrell.
Berrien Co., Mich.
By H. M. Kenyon
I LEFT my home for this place, Feb. 6, 1872, by the request of Bro. Inman. Have held meetings nearly two weeks. There is quite an interest manifested on the part of the people to hear. My congregations average from seventy-five to one hundred. What the result will be, time will determine. Have just introduced the Sabbath. Some oppose very strongly. The people manifest quite an interest to read our publications. Have sold, and given away, several dollars’ worth of books. A few weeks before I came here, a man by the name of Smith, of the age-to-come order, concluded a series of meetings, which left quite a prejudice in the minds of some against the Advent doctrine. Yet I hope to see some fruits of my labors. The people are mostly of the Disciple order. They are very friendly, and appear quite liberal in their views, with a few exceptions. I feel of quite good courage to labor on in the work, and hope to be enabled to do so with acceptance. Shall continue here as long as I can be of any service to the people.
H. M. KENYON.
A. A. HUTCHINS
By A. A. Hutchins
Ohio.
SINCE the General Conference, I have labored as follows:
Jan. 8, 1872, commenced meeting in Bloomingville, Erie Co., eight miles south of Sandusky city. Held meetings in this place till the 19th. Our meetings were largely attended, except while presenting the Sabbath question. We were not disappointed in this, as they had previously declared themselves decided not to hear on the subject.
Commenced meeting in Republic, Seneca Co., Feb. 3, and continued till the 24th. The immediate result of our labors here was the removal of much prejudice, and the return of one to the commandments of God, who embraced the truth under the labors of Bro. Loughborough some thirteen years since. There are others of whom we entertain hopes. At this place we had twenty-three meetings, besides one funeral, which we held eight miles from here.
We are encouraged to continue in the good work of our Master, feeling grateful to him for his blessing bestowed upon us from time to time, and hope to be remembered by those who have an interest at the throne of grace.
A. A. HUTCHINS
March. 1, 1872.
Railroads of the United States.
Mr. Henry V. Poor has just published his “Manual of the Railroads of the United States for 1871–1872.” It is an octavo of 592 pages, containing an introductory essay on railways, a tabulated statement of the condition of every railroad in the country, and an appendix showing the public debt of the United States and the debts and liabilities of the several States, compiled from official reports. One, by consulting this “Manual,” can inform himself as to the material facts in respect to railroads in general, or any particular road whose condition and history it may be his pleasure or interest to study.
The general view, as presented in the introductory sketch of Mr. Poor, is exceedingly instructive. In 1830 there were but 23 miles of railway in the United States. This was increased to 2,818 miles in 1840, to 9,021 miles in 1850, to 30,635 miles in 1860, and to 53,399 miles at the close of 1870. During the decade ending with 1870 the increase of railway mileage was 22,764 miles; and during the year 1870 the increase was 6,145 miles, the largest in any single year. The total earnings of the roads in operation in the United States during 1870 amounted to $450,000,000. The increase of earnings in the last twenty years is $400,000,000 or at the average rate of $20,000,000 for each year. The gross tonnage carried by railways during the last year was 125,000,000 tons, valued at $10,875,750,000. The entire cost of the roads in operation Mr. Poor sets down at $2,400,000,000, or about the same as the total of our national debt.
These statistics, which we take from Mr. Poor’s “Manual,” show that railroads in the United States have become an institution, progressing with a rapidity and wealth-producing power which have no parallel in any other nation. It is estimated that every 500 miles of railroad built in this country adds $120,000,000 a year to its wealth. At this rate the railway mileage completed last year will during this year add $1,440,000,000 to our national wealth. A nation that is adding a million each year to its population, and whose productive capacity increases four-fold to that of numbers, with a vast territory for its own expansion, has before it a brilliant future. It certainly can manage a large public debt, and admit of a great reduction of its present rate of taxation, without any diminution in the aggregate amount. No one can study the exceedingly valuable “Manual” of Mr. Poor without being impressed with the greatness of this nation.—Independent.
A WISE DECISION.
The Postmaster-General objects to the establishment of a post-office in a retail liquor shop. And well he may. A drinking place is no fit place for a post-office. Thither men, women and children, must go; and if, in any village in the United States, the post-office is kept in a liquor store, complaint should be made at once, that the nuisance may be abated.—N. Y. Observer.
What is Needed.
REV. MR. MURRAY, in his lecture on “Deacons,” says that the church needs life if it would direct the age, and not be left behind in the march of improvement. It had been represented by dyspeptic and consumptive men long enough. He hoped to live to see the day when a stoop in the back would be unorthodox, and a narrow chest put a theological student at an immense disadvantage in candidating. A church should examine its pastor as closely touching hygiene as touching his theological tenets. He was brought up among people like those he was describing, and he had preached in a parish where the blast of a steam whistle never sounded, where to skate was unministerial, and to slide down hill a sin; where the crack of his rifle caused as much excitement in the church as the last trump would, and where, if he took a step over fourteen and a half inches from heel to toe, it made the sewing society lively for two weeks. Large-hearted, level-headed men in the churches must come to the front.—Sel.
Tract and Missionary Society
Appointments.
And as ye go, preach, saying, The kingdom of Heaven is at hand.
Tract and Missionary Society.
PROVIDENCE permitting, I will meet with the friends of the Tract and Missionary Society in District No. 6, at Allegan, Mich., March 16, 17.
I will meet the church at Monterey the 18th, at 6 P. M., and with the church at Otsego the 19th, at 6 P. M. Bro. Littlejohn, and Bro. Geo. T. Lay are requested to join me in all these meetings to assist in organizing.
I will meet with the brethren from Gaines and Leighton, at Leighton, Mich., March 20, at 6 P. M. Bro. Charles Buck is requested to meet me at Leighton.
I will meet the friends in District No. 7, at Wright, Mich., March 23, 24. Bro. Geo. T. Lay is requested to be at this meeting.
E. H. ROOT, Pres. T. & M. S.
QUARTERLY meeting at Ulysses, Pa., the fourth Sabbath and first-day in March, 1872.
By order of church,
WILLARD W. STEBBINS.
I will meet with the churches in District No. 12, of Mich. Conference, to organize Tract and Missionary work as follows:
Holly, March 17,
Oakland, “ 24,
Memphis, “ 31.
I hope all the scattered brethren and friends of the cause will make an effort to attend these meetings.
WM. POTTER.
Director Tract and Missionary Society, Dist. No. 12.
QUARTERLY meeting for the church at Appleton, Licking Co., Ohio, will be held at Appleton the last Sabbath and first-day of March, 1872.
J. B. T. NICHOLS, Clerk.
PROVIDENCE permitting, I will meet with the church in North Liberty, Ind., Sabbath and first-day, March 16, 17; Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, 19, 20, in Howard Co.; and Sabbath and first-day, 23, 24, in Owen County.
Will some one meet me at the depot in South Bend, at mail train going west, Wednesday P. M., 13th. Also, at Fairfield, Howard Co., the 19th. The meetings of 23 and 24, as Bro. Randolph may arrange.
J. H. WAGGONER.
LAPEER, Sabbath and Sunday, 16 and 17, and continuing longer if interest demands. Will the brethren make an effort to get their friends and neighbors to attend, praying to God for a profitable season.
By advice of committee,
E. B. LANE.
PROVIDENCE permitting I will meet with the brethren at Hartland, Maine, March 30 and 31.
S. N. HASKELL.
THE next quarterly meeting for the Allegany church will be held at Niles Hill, Alma, N. Y., April 6 and 7.
D. C. PHILLIPS
Future Labors.
By James White
We did hope to labor in New England, especially in Maine, the latter part of the winter, and during the spring months. But it seems duty to remain in this State till our General Camp-meeting in May. Then we hope to be able to hold meetings in different localities in the East, during the pleasant season in a tent. Mrs. W. and self may be able to do the speaking, if good help can be furnished to man the tent. It is in our hearts to visit California in September.
J. W.
“The Books Were Opened.”
By L. A. C.
Could we now gaze on the Judgment scene, how intense would be our feelings. All our listlessness and apathy gone. No indifferent spectators there, for the opened books reveal a faithful history of all lives. Nothing omitted, nothing forgotten. This very day the recording angel notes our every word and act. All our opportunities, all our duties, done or undone, all our influence, with its consequences, are plainly written there. Well may we tremble at our accountability, and shudder lest the blood of souls be found upon us. What horror to think that we may not only destroy ourselves, but also drag our dearest friends to perdition. Sinners may stumble over our unholy lives or perish through our neglect.
We cannot undo the past, but the blood of Christ is able to cleanse us from all sin, and to blot out the terrible evidence of our guilt. Now space is given us for repentance, and the Redeemer calls, “Look unto me all ye ends of the earth and be ye saved.” And besides him there is no Saviour. Sin has ruined us, and, if we neglect so great salvation, there is no escape. Soon our probation will be over, soon the “great white throne” appear, and the books be opened before the Judge of all; and whosesoever name is not found written in the book of life shall be cast into the lake of fire. “He which testifieth these things saith, Behold I come quickly; and my reward is with me, to give every man according as his work shall be.”
Obedience to God is the test of our fitness for eternal life, and the evidence of our love to the Saviour. When we are tempted to sin, may we think of these things, keep back the dreadful deed, and crush each wrong desire, ever remembering the opened books, and the Judgment of the great day. L. A. C.
News and Miscellany.
“Can ye not discern the signs of the times!”
The Financial Exhibit.
The ninth census returns give an aggregate of $9,261,775,121 as the true value of the farms of the United States. Adding $336,890,871 for agricultural implements, and $1,524,271,714 for domestic animals, and we have a total agricultural capital of $11,122,937,706 in 1870 against $7,983,301,641 in 1860, an increase in ten years of $3,139,636,065, or about 40 per cent. The total value of the agricultural productions of 1869 was $2,445,602,379, or about 22 per cent, upon the entire capital.
Four hundred and forty-five vessels belonging to or bound to or from ports in the United States were reported lost or missing during the year 1871, and their estimated value was $11,985,000.
Another Atlantic Cable.
A new company, which proposes to lay a telegraph cable direct to New York, has been registered. One of the features of its prospectus promises to fix the tolls on dispatches at twenty shillings per ten words.
Iron Steamships.
The House Committee on Naval Affairs have agreed to report a bill for the construction of 10 iron steamships at a cost of $3,000,000.
If the Russian newspapers represent public opinion, the Russians are delighted with the prospect that England and America will not be reconciled by the Washington Treaty. “England,” says one of them, “humiliated in Europe and America, loses her influential position in the West, while America continues to form bonds of friendship with Russia, and promises to be an important element in all future European questions. Russia can only congratulate herself on such a change in the situation.” The Moscow Gazette says the Catacazy affair has had no unpleasant consequences, so far as Russia and America are concerned.
England can hardly be so blind as not to become reconciled with this country, completely and speedily.
As an illustration of the personal interest which leads the House of Lords to look with disfavor on any movement for the separation of Church and State, it is computed that the two English archbishops dispose between them of 328 livings, of the total annual value of £111,872. The 25 bishops, 24 of whom sit in the House of Lords, have in their hands the appointment to 2,018 livings, with an aggregated annual income of £577,702. Of the temporal peers, nearly 300 are patron’s livings, and they divide between them 1,720 livings—an average of nearly six livings to each peer. The annual value of these livings is £461,362. The Lord chancellor has 800 livings at his disposal, of a total annual value of about £197,552. Add to these various items the stipends of the bishops and archbishops, amounting to £157,900, and the total annual value of the patronage exercised or enjoyed by the peers, spiritual and temporal, amounts to very nearly £848,000 a year.
The Moscow Gazette publishes a remarkable article upon the naval forces of Russia in the Baltic. It affirms that unless the Russian government should take decisive measures to fix the just limits of the influence of Germany, the Russian fleet in the Baltic will be rendered as decidedly useless, as it was formerly in the Black Sea.
The revolution in Mexico has assumed alarming proportions. In a recent battle between the government forces and the revolutionists, the former were routed and Zacatecas was occupied by the latter who levied a forced loan. The government has put a large army in the field to suppress the revolt.
English Bibles.
We have on hand a good supply of English Bibles which we offer, post paid, at the following prices:
E. S. CRAM: The P. O. address you inquire is West Bolton, Vt.
RECEIPTS
For Review and Herald.
Annexed to each receipt in the following list, is the Volume and Number of the REVIEW & HERALD to which the money receipted pays—which should correspond with the Numbers on the Posters. If money to the paper is not in due time acknowledged, immediate notice of the omission should then be given.
$1.00 EACH. J Iden 40-1, John Harris 40-13, H E Barstow 40-13, Albert Barstow 40-13, Lovisa Horr 39-5, S Myres 40-1, Fred Walter 40-13, C G Cramer 40-20, D W Crandall 40-1, E L Bascon 41-1, E R Colburn 40-13, Daniel Litchfield 40-13, C Wright 40-9, Ira F Burnham 40-1.
$2.00 EACH. Isaac Fish 41-13, J N Clay 41-1, J R Witham 42-11, J F Carlton 41-15, J Fishell Jr 41-1, Levi Clearwater 41-13, J J Peret 39-1, R Deming 41-13, C M Joslin 40-17, Wm Worters 41-1, I H Moser 41-1, S F Grant 41-1, J B Goodrich 41-15, C H Webb 41-6, M Harmon 42-4, W J Patterson 41-1, Geo Kennedy 41-1, J Collier 41-1, E W Phelps 41-21, Wm Pierce 40-5, E O Underhill 40-17, N Sherman 39-1, E F Reynolds 41-18, K Gibbs 42-1, Reuben Keck 41-1, M Bently 41-13, Maria Smith 41-1, Esther Smith 41-1, L Lowery 41-13, M A Hayward 47-20.
$1.50 EACH. Martin Glaze 41-13, Nancy Phillip 41-13, J M Krugh 41-13, A B McCurdy 41-13, Simon Swineford 41-13, Elijah Loudon 40-1, Wilson Else 41-13, Hattie Kinney 41-13, E J Smith 41-13, Emily Angell 41-13, S B Stover 41-13, John H Lewis 41-13, J A Huckerbocker 41-13, Chas Kind 41-13, Rodney Golden 41-13, Wealthy Reed 41-13, Helena Davis 41-1, Parker Wood 41-13, J A Young 41-9, Sarah Corsaw 41-1, I Bugbee 40-23, D W Clark 41-13, A T Gard 41-13, Hannah Sheapley 41-13, Jane Thompson 41-13, Geo Shonk 40-13, John Huffington 41-13, David Barr 41-13, D S Randall 41-13.
MISCELLANEOUS. Amos Randal 75c 40-13, M S Irish $4.00 40-1, Emma A Wilcox 40c 39-13, Noble Johnson 1.20 40-17, S Althouse 40c 41-1, W C Trego 75c 40-13, Asa Green 2.50 40-13, F Lamondy 3.00 38-15, E S Walker 11.50 46-8, Wm M Bell 80c 40-7, E B Styles 4.00 41-1, S Woodruff 1.74 39-13, H W Phelps 50c 39-21, Thirza M Mercer 4.00 48-1.
Books Sent by Mail.
H Joslin 12c, N H Richardson 65c, James Hull 25c, S A Dunbar 10c, J R Witham $1.00, (Benj Horan 25c, S Blodgett 25c, H J Bennett 20c, Wm Kelly 4.95, S Mosier 1.25, J Buttolph 30c, T Wheeler 25c, S Webber 1.50, M Wood 2.00, H C Wilkinson 56c, S Stover 1.25, C Haynie 15c, Chas Schuler 5c, A D Loom 30c, Mrs E Whitelock 81c, A Shepherd 60c, J Francisco 2.00, E Barber 15c, Geo D Riddle 56c, M V Gray 2.00, Wm A Towle 30c, A M Preston 1.00, P Owens 10c, A H Osborn 20c, Levi Gaumer 25c, T J Bowling 1.00, W H Sloan 20c, Joseph Lunn 10c, Andrew Scott 35c, James Youll 30c, T E Brown 35c, H Savage 25c, J W Elln 45c, E Lobdell 50c, M J Wicks 50c, Thos Vandervort 35c, R K McCume 50c, J Hackett 1.00.
Books Sent by Express.
Albert Wedge, Smith’s Creek, St. Clair Co., Mich., $3.72, D M Canright, Monroe, Iowa, 20.17, E Higley, Casnovia, Kent Co., Mich., 5.00.
Books Sent by Freight.
Wm F Crous, Utica, Licking Co., Ohio, $16.50.
Cash Received on Account.
R J Lawrence 75c, A A Fairfield $47.50.
Shares in the Health Institutes.
D J Burroughs $25.00, S H King 25.00, Jacob Hare 300.00, Edward Lobdell 50.00.
Shares in S. D. A. P. Association.
Jacob Hare $500.00, E Higley 10.00, David Mellinger 10.00.
Michigan Conference Fund.
Church in Casnovia $10.00, Wright 40.00, Ithaca 33.40, Watrousville 5.00 (by A Persing).
Relief to the Poor.
A lonely sister $1.00.
Book Fund.—$10,000 Wanted.
Amount previously acknowledged—$4160.10.
One hundred dollars each—Jacob Hare.
Ten dollars each—Charlotte McNeil, E Higley.
Five dollars each—M M Edmunds, J Hanson, D E Gardner.
Miscellaneous—E M Morey $15.00, H S Guilford $14.00, a friend $2.00, E Lobdell $15.00, S B Wood-
Governors Authorized Convention Call
In the article in another column, on Persecution Wanted, from the Advent Christian Times, the statement is made that the names of the governors of two States, Massachusetts and Connecticut, were used without their consent, in the call for the late National Convention in Cincinnati, to secure the Religious Amendment of the Constitution. Whereupon the Times takes occasion to praise the leaders in this movement in the following style:
“This indicates the need of a religious amendment among the would-be amenders of the Constitution, whatever the Constitution itself may need.”
A similar statement is going the rounds of the papers to quite an extent. But in the last number of The Christian Statesman, March 1, 1872, now before us, correspondence is given from both these men, Gov. Jewell and Gov. Washburn, showing that those who used their names were fully warranted in so doing. People may be assured that those who are conducting this movement are not acting in so careless or reckless a manner as to make unwarranted use of any person's name.
The Darkness at the Crucifixion
By Editor
The inquiry has arisen from the item published in Review, No. 5, on the date of the crucifixion, whether the darkness over all the land from the sixth to the ninth hour, was caused by an eclipse of the sun. We think not; for the darkness was too long continued to be attributed to such a cause, and occurred at the wrong time in the month. We have no doubt that the correct date of the crucifixion, so far, at least, as the year is concerned, was given in that article; but some of its statements have doubtless suffered by extensive copying through inaccurate journals.
Laborers Wanted.
By James White
UNDER this caption we made a call a few weeks since for young men and young women to labor in different departments of the work at this Office. Not less than sixty persons have responded. At present, we have room for not more than a fifth of those who have applied. We shall put these papers of application on file, and when we are in want of help shall correspond with those who have made application.
JAMES WHITE, Pres. S. D. A. P. A.
Present Address in Gosport
By J. H. Waggoner
For the present my address is Gosport, Owen Co., Indiana. J. H. WAGGONER.
Books, Pamphlets, Tracts, &c.,
ISSUED BY THE SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST PUBLISHING ASSOCIATION, AND FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE.
Hymn Book. This is a book of 320 pp. of Hymns, and 96 pp. of Music. In plain morocco, $1.00; in extra binding, $1.50.
Thoughts on the Revelation, critical and practical. By Uriah Smith. This is a work of 328 pp., of great value to the student of prophecy. $1.00.
History of the Sabbath and the First Day of the Week. By J. N. Andrews. 342 pp., $1.00.
Life Incidents, in connection with the great Advent Movement. By Eld. James White. 373 pp., $1.00.
The Spirit of Prophecy, Vol. I. By Ellen G. White; 416 pp. Vol. II, will be ready soon. Each $1.00.
Autobiography of Eld. Joseph Bates, embracing a long life on shipboard, &c., with a brief account of the author's experience in the great Advent Movement of 1840–44, with author's portrait. 318 pp., $1.00.
How to Live, comprising a series of articles on Health, and how to preserve it, with various recipes for cooking healthful food, &c. 400 pp., $1.00.
Sabbath Readings; or Moral and Religious Reading for Youth and Children. 400 pp., 60 cts. The same in five pamphlets, 50 cts.
Appeal to Youth; Address at the Funeral of Henry N. White; also a brief narrative of his life, experience, and last sickness, with his mother's letters, &c. 96 pp., muslin, 40 cts. Paper covers, 10 cts.
The Game of Life Illustrated, with Explanatory Notes, and Introduction by Eld. James White. This is one of the most instructive and impressive little works ever published. It has three illustrations, 5x6 inches each, representing Satan playing with man for his soul; 1. The game in progress; 2. The game lost; 3. The game won. In board, 50 cts.; in paper, 30 cts.
The Advent Keepsake; comprising a text of Scripture for each day of the year, on the Second Advent, the Resurrection, &c. Muslin, 25 cts.; do., gilt, 40 cts.
A Solemn Appeal relative to Solitary Vice, and the Abuses and Excesses of the Marriage Relation. Edited by Eld. James White. Muslin, 50 cts.; paper, 30 cts.
Sermons on the Sabbath and Law; embracing an outline of the Biblical and Secular History of the Sabbath for 6000 years, and a refutation of the Sunday-seventh-day theories of Mede, Jennings, Akers, and Fuller. By J. N. Andrews. 25 cts.
Our Faith and Hope, No. 1. Sermons on the Millennium, Second Advent, the Kingdom, the Judgment, the Time, the Sanctuary, and Saving Faith. No. 2 will be ready soon. 20 cts. each.
The Atonement; an Examination of a Remedial System in the light of Nature and Revelation. By J. H. Waggoner. 20 cts.
The Nature and Tendency of Modern Spiritualism. By J. H. Waggoner. 20 cts.
The Bible from Heaven; or, a Dissertation on the Evidence of Christianity. 25 cts.
History of the Doctrine of the Immortality of the Soul. By D. M. Canright. 25 cts.
Review of Objections to the Visions. 20 cts.
Discussion on the Sabbath Question, between Elds. Grant and Cornell. 20 cts.
The Ministration of Angels: and the Origin, History, and Destiny, of Satan. By D. M. Canright. 15 cts.
The Three Messages of Rev. 14, and the Two-Horned Beast. By J. N. Andrews. 15 cts.
Which? Mortal or Immortal? an Inquiry into the Present Constitution and Future Condition of Man. By Uriah Smith. 15 cts.
The Resurrection of the Unjust; a Vindication of the Doctrine. By J. H. Waggoner. 15 cts.
The Seventh Part of Time; a Sermon on the Sabbath Question. By W. H. Littlejohn. 10 cts.
The Truth Found; the Nature and Obligation of the Sabbath of the Fourth Commandment. By J. H. Waggoner. 10 cts.
Review of Gillfillan, and other authors, on the Sabbath. By T. B. Brown. 10 cts.
Vindication of the True Sabbath. By J. W. Morton. 10 cts.
The Date of the Seventy Weeks of Dan. 9; an Explanation of the Commandment to Restore and Build Jerusalem. By J. N. Andrews. 10 cts.
The Seven Trumpets; an Exposition of Rev. 8 and 9. 10 cts.
Matthew Twenty-Four; a full Exposition of the chapter. By James White. 10 cts.
Key to Prophetic Chart. The symbols of Daniel and John explained, and the periods determined. 10 cts.
The Position and Work of the True People of God under the Third Angel's Message. By W. H. Littlejohn. 10 cts.
An Appeal to the Baptists, from the Seventh-day Baptists, for the Restoration of the Bible Sabbath. 5 cts.
Milton on the State of the Dead. 5 cts.
Three-Cent Tracts: The Second Advent—The Millennium—The Kingdom—The Law and the Gospel—The Seventh Part of Time—Much in Little—The Sin of Witchcraft—Perpetuity of Spiritual Gifts—Celestial Railroad—Scripture References.
Two-Cent Tracts: The Sufferings of Christ—Seven Reasons for Sunday-Keeping Examined—Who Changed the Sabbath?—Sabbath by Elihu—The Rich Man and Lazarus—Institution of the Sabbath—Popular Objections to the Resurrection of the Body—Positive Institutions.
One-Cent Tracts: Appeal on Immortality—Brief Thoughts on Immortality—Thoughts for the Candid—Judson on Dress—Personality of God—Sign of the Day of God—Time Lost; Old and New Style—The Two Laws—What is Truth?
Half-Cent Tracts: God's Answers to Man's Excuses for not Keeping His Sabbath—The Heavenly Meeting—Some Features of our Times—Which Day do You Keep, and Why?
CHARTS: The Prophetic and Law of God Charts, the size used by our preachers; varnished and mounted, each $2.00.
The two Charts, on cloth, by mail, with Key, without rollers, $2.50.