386
{2)
his
Son;
and
as
a
righteous
judge,
Christ
must
pass
sentence
on
every
work
whether
it
be
good
or
bad.
Jus-
tice
is
as
much
an
expression
of
love
as
is
mercy.
Mgrs.
E.
G.
WHITE.
(
To
be
concluded.)
The
FIELD
THE
WORK
IN
PORTLAND.
THE
meetings
in
Portland
are
in-
creasing
in
interest.
Notwithstanding
unfavorable
weather
and
attractions
of
every
kind
at
the
parks
and
other
places
of
amusement,
the
attendance
at
the
tent
is
good.
Sunday
evening
the
pavilion
was
packed
to
its
utmost
seating
capacity,
and
many
who
came
had
to
stand
in
the
aisles.
The
lec
ture
on
the
‘
Mistakes
of
Infidelity
was
a
masterly
effort,
and
clearly
showed
that
the
arguments
of
those
who
deride
the
Bible
are
unphilosoph-
ical
and
illogical.
The
next
lecture
following
in
natura!
order,
proved
the
inspiration
of
the
Scriptures.
True
Christianity
has
been
defined
and
heaven
and
hell
located.
The
hand
of
God
in
history
has
been
shown,
and
the
people
prepared
to
study
the
prophecies
in
an
intelligent
manner.
The
following
are
a
few
of
the
re-
marks
made
by
outsiders:
“That
man
preaches
unlike
any
minister
I
ever
heard
before.”
“I
can’t
seem
to
keep
away
from
these
tent
meetings,
for
there
is
power
here.”
«If
Mr.
Woodward
could
see
this
audience,
he
would
think
his
warnings
of
no
avail.”
“We
get
the
Bible
here
in
its
purity.”
“
That
sermon
was
food
to
my
soul.”
“1
shall
be
sorry
when
the
tent
is
taken
down.”
One
evening
not
long
since
the
ten
commandments
were
thrown
upon
the
screen,
and
the
audience
invited
to
read
them
in
concert.
In
many
other
ATLANTIC
UNION
GLEANER
ways
the
minds
of
the
people
are
be-
ing
prepared
for
the
Sabbath
ques-
tion,
which
will
be
introduced
very
soon
in
all
its
simplicity.
Several
families
have
pitched
small
tents
near
the
large
one,
and
no
doubt
as
the
time
of
our
camp-meeting
ap-
proaches
many
of
the
brethren
and
sisters
from
various
parts
of
the
State
will
come
early
with
their
tents,
so
as
to
enjoy
the
last
of
the
lectures.
Our
camp-meeting
ought
to
be
the
most
spiritual
one
ever
held
in
the
State,
for
many
souls
“will
be
in
the
valley
of
decision,”
and
many
eyes
will
be
upon
those
who
represent
the
faith.
O,
that
all
would
realize
what
it
means
to
be
“living
epistles
known
and
read
of
all
men
|
E.
H.
MorToN.
JAMESTOWN,
N.
Y.
Swedish
Work.
SINCE
our
last
report
we
have
had
an
interesting
time
in
presenting
the
truth
to
the
people.
As
we
have
been
praying
to
God
for
help,
we
have
seen
his
leading
hand
in
every
meeting.
The
interest
has
been
just
as
good
as
it
was
in
the
beginning.
Yesterday
(Sunday,
July
26)
the
tent
was
filled
at
both
meetings
as
we
presented
the
Sabbath
question;
and
as
this
is
always
the
testing
point,
we
long
to
see
the
results.
Pray
for
this
work.
C.
MELEEN,
E.
RosexwoLnp.
——
VERMONT
TITHE
REPORT
FOR
JULY.
Barre
church,
$16.90
Bordoville
«
44
40
Burlington
«
40.52
Charltston
«
30.00
Hartland
«
35.26
Jamaica
w
61.88
Johnson,
25.00
Middlebury
22.25
Morrisville
«
17.46
Northfield
«
20.65
Rutland
o
103.90
Sutton
“
22.00
Vergennes
*
23.20
Warren
“
5.00
Weston
“
1.25
Windham
«
26.08
Wolcott
“
16.15
Individuals,
22.10
Total,
$534.00
F.
M.
Dana,
Treasurer.
PENNSYLVANIA
CONFERENCE
TITHE
REPORT.
Statement
of
Tithes
Recelved
from
April
1
to
May
31,
1903.
NAME.
AMOUNT.
Alba,
$6.63
Albion,
23.06
Allegheny,
303.41
Allentown,
156.50
Altoona,
73.89
Ariel,
29.01
Austin,
20.86
Bear
Lake,
56.00
Bellefonte,
14.16
Bloomsburg,
52.69
Bradford,
68.80
Cherryflatts,
33.07
Chester,
1.70
Clearfield,
9.56
Conneautville,
89.14
Connelsville,
Corydon,
42.63
Coudersport,
6.75
Duke
Center,
38.00
Easton,
54.38
Edinboro,
46.01
Eldred,
20.75
Emporium,
15.90
Erie,
129.85
Fleetwood,
76.85
Greensburg,
147.36
Hamburg,
20.11
Harrisburg,
153.67
Hawley,
24.71
Huntingdon,
135.53
Johnstown,
80.75
Kulp,
11.91
Lebanon,
93.18
Lowville,
12.05
Meadville,
45.67
Midway,
440
-