Newspaper Page Text
Atlanta gaptistsu
In the absence of the pastor of the
First church- Dr. J. William Jones
preached Sunday morning to a fair
congregation, on the Quarrel be
tween Barnabas and Saul.
At the Second church pastor
Henry McDonald preached morning
and night to fair congregations and
received one by letter.
Sunday morning at the Third
church there was an exchange of
pulpits by pastor Mitchell and pastor
Sublett of Capitol Avenue Mission.
At night pastor Mitchell occupied
his pulpit, preaching to a fair con
gregation. He reported the series
of meetings which have been in pro
gress at his church not resulting so
well as he desired, but a good feel
ing prevail and many were coming
up for prayer. He had arranged for
the organization of a Sunday School
at Piedmont Park on next Sunday
morning. He thinks this an excel
lent field and that a mission station
would be built up to do a great deal
of good. At his church Sunday
night one was received by experience
and two had professed conversion.
Pastor J. M. Brittain at the Cen
tral church was on double duty last
Sunday. Just before the morning
service he was called to preach a
funeral. At the regular service he
occupied his pulpit, after which a
pleasant communion service washeld.
At 1, o’clock he preached another
funeral and occupied his pulpit at
night. (Congregations were good
and received one by letter.
Pastor Norcross occupied his pul
pit morning and night. Good con
gregations. The Sunday School was
unusually large for such an inclement
day, there being 218 present.
At the Sixth Church Rev. R. H.
Smith of Gainesville, Ga., preached
morning and night. Pastor Sisk
begun a series of meetings which
will be continued through this week.
Preaching at 3:30 in the afternoon
and each night during the week.
Two were received by letter and
one by experience.
At Ira Street Mission Rev. W. H.
Robert of Miss., preached Sunday
morning and pastor Oxford at night.
Received one by restoration and one
by experience. Rev. W. H. Robert
•at <8 o’clock Saturday monriug held
a Bible class meeting with the sol
diers at the United States Barracks.
He spoke to the children at Ira
Street Mission Sunday ofternoon.
Rev. R. 11. Smith, evangelist from
Gainesville, Ga., who preached Sun
nay morning at the Sixth ChUrch
will continue to preach for pastor
Sisk during the week.
Rev. G. B. F. Stovall who was
called by Bethsaida Church was
present at the Pastor’s conference
Monday and reported that he preach
ed on Sunday morning to a fair con
gregation and accepted the call to
that church.
Pastor J. A. Wynn, at Marietta
attended the Pastor’s conference on
Monday morning and reported good
service at his church Sunday morn
ing in Marietta. lie also stated that
the contract for the new building
had been let out and dirt would be
broken in ten days.
Pastor R. A. Sublett of Capitol
Avenue Mission occupied the pulpit
at the Third church Sunday morn
ing and his own pulpit at night.
Pastor Latimer reported services
at Peachtree by himself on Sunday
morning and reported favorably on
three of his churches in the country.
His church near Ellenwood he re
ported as being specially prosperous,
having baptized in the past three
years 79 members. The church was
constituted three years ago with 40
members and now has 140.
Pastor W. J. Speairs reported ser
vice at Sharon church Saturday, af
ter which conference was held. He
preached also on Sunday and re
ceived two by letter.
Pastor J. C. Newman preached to
his people at Tallapoosa and report
ed one ready for baptism.
Pastor Higdon reported services
at the Seventh church by himself
both morning and night.
Pastor D. V. Stephens of North
Avenue Mission preached to his peo
ple morning and night and received
one by letter.
Pastor S. Y. Jameson of West
End church preached to his people
morning and night with congrega
tions not so good on account of in
clement weather. Received two by
letter and one applied for baptism.
Prematurfe baldness may be pre
vented and the hair made to grow on
heads already bald, by the use of
Hall’s Vegetable Sicilian Hair Re
newer.
(Borgia
Rev. B. M. Pack Pastor of the Bap
tist church at West Point, Ga. is con.
ducting a series of revival services.
Two services are bemg held each day
and large interest is being manifest
ed in the meetings.
Dr. J.B.Hawthorne,of Atlanta, de
livered on Thursday night last a lec
ture in the city hall at Montgomery
Ala. under the auspices of the Ladies
Aid Society of the first Baptist
Church.
President G. A. Nunnally of Mer
cer University will preach the Com
mencemene sermon to the pupils of
the Griffin public schools at the First
Baptist Church of that city on the
29th, inst.
Rev. M. TjMartin of Atlanta is in
Montgomery, Ala. preaching a series
of sermons at the 41st. Ave. Church
for pastor Lee. The Alabama Bap
tist speaks of his sermous as being
a fine effort and decided interest be
ing manifested in the meeting.
The Rock Mart Church has about
completed its new house of worship
and Rev. C- E. W, Dobbs, D. D., of
Cartersville, has been invited to
preach the dedication sermon on the
3rd Sunday in June. Bro. Dobbs will
give the brethren an excellent sermon
on this occasion
Rev-T. W. 0. Kelly of Mercer Uni
has been invited to preach the com
mencement sermon of the Ebenezer
College at Cochran Ga., on the second
Sunday in June. We congratulate the
management of this College on their
selection. They will have an admira
ble sermon,well delivered.
We publish this week’s Index the
annual report of the Georgia Baptist
Orphan’s Home, read at LaGrange,
Ga- during the late State Convention.
We owe the management of the Or
phan sllome an apolgy for its not-ap
pearing sooner. We will give the
Treasure’s report in our next jssue.
At the Baptist Church at Frankln,
Ga. recently Rev. Hugh Houston and
Rev. F. J.Amis composed the pres
bytery for the the ordination ofßreth
ren Stephens, Sa‘terwhite, and Har
ris as The ordination ser
mon was preached by Bro. Amis with
great power and to a large and atten
tive audience.
Rav. A. J. Battle, D- D., of Short
er College, had consented to deliver
the Baccalaureate sermon for the
Southern Female College at La-
Grange. We congratulate the young
ladies on having so polished and ex
cellent speaker. Dr Battle will do
credit to himself and greatly enter
tain and interest the young ladies.
The Madisonian says: Marion L.
Wallace will be ordained deacon of
the Baptist church on the fifth Sun
day in this month. Rev. J. F. Edens
and Rev. T. H. Burruss will officiate
in the ordination. They will be as
sisted by some other divine from At
lanta or Monroe.
There is profit as well as pleasure
in being a popular minister.. The
Madisonian says: Rev. S. A. Burney
was presented two excellent pigs, by
Mr. J. J. Clack recently. Mr. Clack
heard Mr. Burney say he would like
to buy two, went home and sent
them in “without money and without
price.”
The Index tenders its sympathy
and condolence to Mrs. E. L. Sisk, of
Atlanta, in the death of her lament
ed father, Mr. G. W. Phillips, of
Westminister, S. C. He died on Sat
urday last near his home Westmin
ister at the advanced age of 82 years.
For more than fifty years he had
been a faithful deacon of the Baptist
Church and was much loved by his
brethren and by the good citizens in
the community in which he lived.
Prof. Z. I. Fitzpatrick of Albany,
Ga., has recently closed a most prosp
erous term of liis school, The Albany
Academy. He had in attendance
this session 243 pupils. He has a
fine and orderly school with many
bright girls and boys advanced in
Greek, Latin and Higher Mathemat
ics. He and his excellent wife are
spending a few days in Quitman and
will soon go to spend the summer in
the mountains of Virginia. We are
pleased to learn that Bro. E. B. Car
roll, pastor of the church at Albany
is giving his people a series of good,
refreshing meetings.
The Ministers and Deacons Meet
ing, of the Central Association, Will
be held with Corinth church, Putnam
county, commencing Saturday before
the sth Sunday of this month. A spe
cial feature of the meeting will be a
discussion of the Centennial mission
movement; and it is very important
that all of the churches of the Asso
ciation should be fully represented.
The church is located immediately
upon the line of the Eatonton and
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX: THURSDAY, MAY 26. 1892.
Machen railroad, and trains will stop,
for the accommodation of visitors,
within two hundred yards of the
house.—A. J. B.
The LaGrange Reporter is an ad
mirer of Gov. Northern It says:
“Gov. Northen will probably have a
walk-over as against any Democrat.
Peek or Ellington may oppose him
from the ranks of the third party. He
has made a record that ought to
stand any amount of criticism. Cer
tainly Georgia has not had a wiser,
safer, truer man in her executive chair
for a generation. He has done a
great deal for the State, officially
and unofficially. He has used his
high position to advance her every
interest. The endorsement should be
hearty and unanimous.”
The Macon Evening News, thus
speaks of one of our missionaries
who spoke in Macon: Miss Lottie
Moon Baptist missionary to China,
spoke to the ladies of Macon this
morning at the First Baptist church.
She reviewed at length the work of
converting the heathens in China
and said that where there were a few
hundred converts a few years ago
there were now 40,000 of which the
Baptists had a small per centage
with Methodists and Presbyterians
in the lead. Miss Moon has been in
China twenty years. She will re
main here until 1894, when she will
return. While at home she will go
from place to place lecturing on the
needs of Chinese for Christian work.
Miss Moon is an interesting talker,
with dark blue eyes, brown hair and
a pleasant face. The audience w-as
a large and appreciative one.
We will be pardoned for copying in
onr Georgia news department what
“W. E. II.” in Religions Herald says
of one of our grandest and best, who
has been calld to his eternal rest.
Dr. Mell may almost be regarded as
the father of parliamentary law as
applied to Christian bodies. He
was the incarnation and the creator
of those laws by which the Conven
tion has long been controlled. He
looked upon these laws as if they
were his own children, and he not
only protected but even petted them
with undistinguished fondness. To
infringe one of thesi rules was to
strike him, and he was always quick
to vindicate the rule. Disorder
under his administration was im
possible, for, as he had made the law
and knew it by heart, he was swift
to execute it. It is due to this emi
nent parliamentarian to say that his
reign was marked by a certain
genial dignity, a lordly courtesy, and
a mellowed firmness which always
commanded respect and often ex
cited affection.
THE SWOBN TOEMENTORS OF THE
INQUISTION
What cared they for the groans of
a victim as he lay stretched upon the
rack? Yet people whose hearts are
neither as hard as the nether mill
stone, nor whose fortitude is exces
sive, often have no pity on themselves
voluntarily incur life-long torture by
neglect. Rheumatism, the most ag
onizing and obstinate of com
plaints is, perhaps, more frequently
neglected in incipiency than any
other, the preliminary twinges being
set down the credit of “a cold in the
bones” which will pass away of itself.
Singular fatuity—fatal delusion!
Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is a po
tent safeguard against the terrible
inroads of this insidious and danger,
ous malady—dangerous because of
its proneness to attack the heart, the
seat of life. Neuralgia is also effect
ually counteracted and relieved by
the Bitters. Malaria, kidney com
plaints, debility, indigestion, bilous
ness, la grippe, loss of appetite and
the inability to sleep are among the
complaints eradieable with this gen
ial corrective.
MERGER COMMENCEMENT,
Thursday, J une 2nd.
8 p. m. Sub. Freshman Decla
mation.
Friday, June 3rd.
8 p. m. Champion Debate Cice
ronian and Phi Delta Societies.
Saturday, June 4th.
10 a. m. Trustees Meeting.
4 p. m. Class Year Exercises.
8 p. m. Freshman Declamation.
Sunday June Sth.
11 a. m. Commencement Sermon.
8 p. m. Sermon before Mercer
Missionary Society.
Monday Juno 6th.
8 p. m. Sophomore Prize Decla
mation.
Tuesday.
10 a. m. Address before the Lit
erary Societies.
11 a. m. Address before the Al
umni Association.
8 p. m. Junior Orations.
Wednesday June Bth.
10 a. m. Commencement Exerci-
ses, Senior Oratory, Diplomas, Hon
ors and Degrees awarded.
Bp. m. Triennial Banquet and
Alumni Reception.
A SUMMER PREPARATORY SCHOOL.
There are many young men who
desire to come to college in the fall,
Who are poorly prepared for the
classes they wish to enter. To help
such, a summer school of ten weeks
will be taught in the University
buildings. Competent men will have
charge of it and the students will
have the best, advantages. Tuition
charges will be sls for the course.
Board can be had at $8 or $lO per
month, and the dormitories are fair.
Young men desiring information
should write to Mr. J. I. D. Miller:
Macon, Ga., care of Mercer Univer
sity. The school will open June
15 th.
TEACHERS FOR SUMMER SCHOOLS.
Neighborhoods and Trustees need
ing good teachers for Summer
Schools can be supplied with compe.
tent men by writing to me. There
is a large number of students at Mer
cer who must find remunerative
work during the summer vacation in
order to be able to return to college
in the fall. These young men are
not afraid to work, and they are
competent to render efficient service
in the school rooms. If teachers
are needed write to
G. A. Nunnally,
Macon, Ga.
The reason why & Lodge,
of Madison, Ind., get orders by mail
from every state in the Union for
their “True Apollo Ring” Razors, at
$2 each, is because they send out on
ly selected and tested razors of the
very finest quality. Buyers arc so
well pleased they show- their friends
and indues them to ‘send orders al
so.
SOUTHERN BAPTIST EDUCATIONAL
CONFEREE, ~
A conference of Baptist presidents,
professors of colleges and. universi
ties, teachers of academies,and trus
tees of these variqus institutions’,
met according to -announcement,
during the session o_f, the Southern
Baptist Convention in. Atlanta,‘Ga.
The enrolment of . representative
men showed the following names:
Prof. W. R. Rothyell, . William
Jewell College, Prof.
11. H. Harris, Ricl|mond, College,
Richmond, Va.; President W. S.
Ryland, Bethel College, Russellville,
Ky.; President Charier •R. Cocke,
Hollins Institute, sfa.; n Pfpf. Thos.
Hume, University of NWluparolina,
Chapel Hill, N. C.; R- M.
Dudley, Georgetown. -GofUcge, Geor
getown, Ky.; President,.W,.,A. Mont
gomery, Carson and .Newman Col
lege, Mossy Creek, Tfiifte .President
Charles E. Taylor, Forest
College, N. C.; Superintendent J. T.
Murfee, Marion (Ala.) In
stitute; President R. r A./Venerable,
Mississippi College, QJipton, Miss.;
President T. S. McCall, Bethel Fe
male College, Hopkinsville, Ky.,
President A. J. Battle, Shorter Col
lege, Rome, Ga.; Vice-President A.
F. Williams, Bethel College, Ky.;
Prof. T. J. Dupree, So, Western
Baptist University, Jackson, Tenn.;
President B. F. Riley, Howard Col
lege, East Lake, Ala.; Rev. Dr. J. D.
Robnett, Financial Agent Board of
Trustees Howard Payne College,
Texas.; President Jas. Nelson, Rich
mond Female Institute, Richmond
Va.; President C. S. Gardner, Bos
cobel College, Nashville, Tenn.; Rev.
Dr. G. A. Lofton and I. J. Van Ness,
Trustees Boscobel College.; Presi
dent A. F, Baker, I’ierce City Col
lege, Mo.; President F. P. Hobgood,
Oxford Female Seminary, Oxford,
N. C.; President L. D. Bass, South
ern Female University, Florence,
Ala.; Rev. Dr. W.R. L. Smith, Trus
tee So. W. Bap. University, Tenn.,
and Boscobel College, Nashville;
President S. D. Jones, So. W. Va.
Institute, Glade Spring, Va.; Dr. J.
M. Phillips, Trustee Bethel Female
College, Rev. Dr. T. D. Pittman,
Trustee Howard Payne College,
Texas.; President Wm. G. Hix,
Montezuma Institute, Montezuma,
Ga.; President J. M. Bent, Liberty
College, Glasgow, Ky.; President J.
G. Paty, Boscobel College, Nashville,
Tenn.; Wil A. Cate, Margville, Tenn.,
Trustee Harrison and Chilhowee
Normal College, Trundle’s Cross
Roads, Tenn.; Prof. Jas. 11. Fuqua,
Bethel College, Russellville, Ky.; M.
M. Riley, Financial Agent George
town College, Ky.; Prof. J. jf. Mc-
Iver, Alary Sharp College, Winches
ter, Tenn.; President 11. 11. Eqes,
Alabama Central Female College,
Tuscoloosa, Ala.
Kev. W. R Rothwell, D. D., Pro
fessor of Moral Philosophy and
Theology in William Jewell College,
Mo:, was elected President, and Rev.
Thos. Hume, D. D., Professor of Eng
lish in the University of North Caro
lina, Secretary of the conference.
The programme of exercises pre
pared and published by a commit
tee composed of President Ryland of
Kentucky, Prof. Harris and Presi
dent Cocke of Virginia, was adopt
ed, and President Taylor of North
Carolina read the first paper on “To
what extent may the student take
part in the discipline of the College?
A republic, he suggested, is better,
abstractly, than a monarchy; practi
cally, a monarchy better for the im
mature or the unprepared. In the
average American college students
should be allowed little share in the
direct management, while indirectly
they must have to do with the
moulding of the character of the
institution. How can a transitory
element, the four-year-students, do
the work of lawmaking ? Nor can it
settle the personal equation so as to
be judicial or executive. But a true
public opinion may be fostered and
gradually develop self-respect and
control. A manly set of students
will regulate dishonesty in examina
tions and like questions. His experi
ence confirmed these views.
President Dudley of Kentucky
read the next paper on “The Affilia
tion of Colleges with the University.”
The sudden springing up of the Chi
cago University has excited interest
in this question. Dr. Dudley thought
this affiliation practicable, if such close
relations of colleges and academies it
is possible and already realized. Affil
iation relieves the financial strain on
the college by confiing the college
within its legitimate sphere and re
legating certain subjects or depart
ments to the university, thus requir
ing fewer professors or making use
of specialists provided by the univer
sity. This paper was dicussed by
Prof. Harris of Virginia, President
Ryland of Kentucky, President Ba
ker of Missouri, Presidents Venable
of Mississippi and Montgomery of
Tennessee, and much difference*
of opinion expressed. No official ex
pression of the views of the confer
ence was made.
Prof. J. H. Fuqua of the Depart
ment of Mathematics, Georgetown
College. Kentucky, read a paper on
“Examinations as Tests of Scholar
ship.” Many graduates have no
scholorsbip answering to their de- >
grees. Will any examination meth
od provide a remedy? Yes—and no.
Often the examination is a mere
‘cram.” The daily recitation may
be more rigorously conducted and
result in individual scrutiny. Then
a system of daily review, weekly re
view, original application of princi
ples and unexpected form of ques
tions in both daily recitation and
final examination may help to solve
the difficulty.
The conference adjourned from
Saturday night to Monday morning,
when Prof. Rothwell of Missouri
read a paper on “Physical Culture
and College Athletics.” The argu
ment for such training and the need
of endowment or adequate provision
for this department were so forcibly
presented that the publication of the
paper was requested. It was discuss
ed by Presidents Riley of Missouri,
Jones of Virginia, Bent of Kentucky,
Nelson of Virginia and Hobgood of
North Carolina, and Prof. Mclver of
Tennessee. The practicability of
military discipline in colleges was
presented with special favor by Dr.
Riley and others.
In the absence of the gentleman
appointed to read a paper on “Bible
as a College Text-Book,” Air. F. S.
Brockman of New York, Internation
al Secretary of the College Depart
ment of the Young Men’s Christian
Association, was invited to address
the conference. He presented the
history and success of the movement
to provide a special chair of the
English Bible in colleges. The sub
ject was further discussed by Dr.
Hume of North Carolina.
President Riley of Alabama read
the last paper on “Secondary
School.” The feasibility pf establish
ing endowed academies or high
schools as feeders to denominational
colleges was urged in the paper and
in discussion by President Ryland
of Kentucky, Profs. Williams and,
Fuqua and President Dudley of
Kentucky.
A Committee consisting of the
officers of the convention and
Dr. Nelson of Virginia was requested
to prepare a programme for the next
meeting of the conference to be
hold at Nashville, Tenn., one day
before the opening of the next an
nual meeting of the Southern Bap
tist Convention. Prof. Hume of
North Carolina was appointed to re
present the conference before the
Convention in Atlanta, and on Tues
day night delivered an address before
that body on the “Relation of our
colleges and schools to the sup
ply of an effective gospel minis
try.” The elective plan of college
courses and instructions, and its re
lation to the flexibility and diversifi
cation of plans of education required
for the variety of preachers needed
in the Baptist denomination, and in
deed everywhere, was presented by
Dr. Hume in his discussion of the
ministry suited to the age.
SATISFACTION
Is guaranted to every one who takes
Hood’s Sarsaparilla fairly and accord
ing to directions. This is the only
preparation of which “100 Does One
Dollar” can truly be said.
IGF Have you seen Hood’s Rainy
Day and Balloon Puzzle? For par
ticulars send to C. I. Hood & Co.,
Lowell, Alass.
some~heavybells.
It affords us great pleasure to rec
ord the fact that the Buckeye Bell
Foundry has lately supplied some of
the finest buildings in the country
with their magnificent bells. The Cin
cinnati City hall has lately secured
one of 45001b5. the Carew building of
the same city received two aggrega
ting4ooo lbs. and the handsome new
Court House at Alobile, Ala. a dupli
cate of those of Carew building. The
Court house at Dallas, Tex. a duplate
of the Cincinnati City hall bell. The
High School Alansfield Ohio received
a 4000 lbs. bell. These are only a few
instances, as many more might de
citied to show the diversity of sec
tions to which they go, among which
we name but a few. A 2.200 lbs.
bell to Nova Scotia; 2,5001b5. bell to
Maine; several of lesser weight Con
necticutt, Massachusetts, New York;
a 3500 to Pt. Towsend, .Wash, a 2100
to same place, besides a -number of
fine peals of bells to Hamilton, Ohio
Cedarburg, Wis. Wayne, Wis. Fair
mount, Ohio,and so the list might be
extent. These are sufficient to show
that the Vanduzen & Tift Co., Cincin
nati, Ohio are making and supplying
many of the finest bells in the country
and giving full satisfaction to every
purchaser. They have also completed
their New Bell Foundry, and equip
ped it with every modern appliance
nessary to turn out the finest and best
class of work thus evidencing that
they are abreast of the times. Their
bells are of superior quaili.ty and work
manship and our popole all will secure
good work and faithful service at
their hands. The firm have now
one of the largest bell foundries in
the country and rank the very high
est in the businss.
ATREASURE HOUSE
The American Commentary on the
New Testament, issued by the Amer,
ican Baptist Publication Society, com
plete in seven volumes, is a treasure
house of Biblical knowlebge to any
preacher or family. It cost onlysl6,oo
for the entire set.
A TALL BOY WITH A SHOET MEMO
* EY.
“Sir,” asked a man of a minister
going from church one afternoon,
“did you meet a tall boy on the road,
driving a cart with rakes and pitch
forks in it ? ”
“I think I did,” ho answered: “a
boy with a short memory, wasn’t
he? ”
“What made you think he had a
short memory, sir?” inquired the
man, looking much surprised.
“I think he had,” answered the
minister, “and I thinkhe must be
long to a family that have got short
memories.”
“What in the world makes you
think so ? ” asked the man, greatly
puzzled.
“Because,” said the minister, in a
serious tone, “God has proclaimed
from Afount Sinai, ‘Remember the
Sabbath day to keep it holy,’ and
that boy has forgotten all about
it”
A smooth shave is a luxury. Those
who buy the True Apollo Ring Ra
zor, at $2.00, from Alling & Lodge
Aladison, Ind., are in it. The only
place to got a tested razor.
A TEAOT FUND
The Tract Fund of the Amrican
Baptist Publication Society is over
866,000. What is that worth to our
denonination? Just this; The income
of that fund will enable the society to
place one thousands pages of tracts
for free distribution in the hands
of three thousand pastors and mis
sionaries and colporteurs every year.
There is something stimulating in
this great work of tract distri
bution. Gracious results are seen
on every hand. Our pastors
and missionaries and Sunday-school
teachers ought to use them more free
ly. The mission of the tract is silent
but sure and mighty. In no way is
Society More truly an “engine of
Power”
RECEIPTS OF THE MISSION BOARD
• t 1 ■ . •
Baptist Convention of the State of
Georgia.
From March 23rd to April 7th, 1892,
FOREIGN MISSIONS. ’
May 23, Previous report 88.395 39
28 W Menton WM 8, Miss K Farmer. 17 11
Summer Hill W M 8, Mrs J D Alex-
ander- on
Calhoun ch, W L Hines 8 00
P, ar< J ls J M Cross 211
"9 e9J C t ’ Swanson no
& r C, M b, LaGrange, reports cob
, looted an d used 45 00
Ist ch, Athens H A Lowrance 25 45
w vv M U, 19 51
Norwood ch, J W Ellington 3 00
Abilene ch, W M Verdery 2 ya
31 Taylorsville ch, C P Sewell 140
Gordon ch, W. W. Lee 250
W. M. S„ & Bands of Ga„ Mrs, Wil-
son 1190
Oostanaula ch, WT Mansell 3 05
. North Newport ch, G A Blount 500
Lexington 8 8, T g Moss 199
West End ch’s Y Jameson 5000
Friendship ch, MrsLAC 1000
Homerville W M S, J T Stanley 100
Reported collected at Foreign Board
office 839 41
April 4, Elberton ch, J J Farmer 4 75
Elberton Sunbeams, “ 350
Penfield ch, James Champion 10 55
Woodville ch, J L Young 500
Corinth SS, b D Martin 2 00
Bairds ch, B M Callaway 20 00
Crawfordville ch, KE LHarris 7 00
“ WM S, “ “ 400
Sardis ch, B M Callaway 1200
‘ SB, “ ‘ 400
Clark Station ch, “ 10 00
Beaverdam ch, “ 3 00
Harmony eh, A M Marshall 1 43
White Plainesch, JllKilpatrick-.. 3500
Groeuesboro ch, A 8 Seals 1510
Lincolnton ch, T A Nash 4 00
Greenwood ch, “ " 400
Ebernezer ch, “ “ t 200
Rehobeth ch, “ “ 378
Union Point ch, JS Callaway 3 00
Washington cIi.PJ Holliday 93 27
Hephzibah W M S, Mrs U B Frost... 2 90
“ ch, ’* “ “ ... 600
Little Miller Carswell’s collection
taken from his bank after death.
Agel3years 79
Sardis W M S, M M Richardson 2 50
B Sweet Water ch, WM Pitts 150
Thompson eh, “ *• 500
Toccoa W M S, W J Hayes 3 00
Central ch, Atlanta W MS, JMBrit-
tain 4 25
Marietta w M S, J AWynn 500
Decatur ch, B. D. Ragsdale a 00
Greensboro S S, U A Davis, Jr, (Ceu-
tesn’l Chap.)...... 2500
Greensborro ch, 25
Bethany W MS, Miss M CHolmes.. 1 50
Tennille " T J Beck 260
’I ch, “ “ J6O
Smyna ass’n, JR Tatum 200
Cartersvillle eh, C E w, Dobbs 13 60
“ WM S, " " H 35
Carrollton ch, IP Cheney 12 90
“ wm s, “ 12 40
Richland ch, J C Solomon 300
West Point ch, B M Pack e 70
Mt Paren ch, A 8 Tatum 5 00
OothkalSga ch, “ “ 335
Waycross ch, W H Scruggs 5 ft)
Covington W M 8, Miss L Butler.... 62
Appaluchee ass’n T J Swanson 50
Miss Fannie Livingston 12
5 Horeb ch, J T Whaley 287
Cabin Creek ch, WB J Hardman... 414
6 Decatur W - M 8, Mrs T C Boykin 500
Blakely S S, Z T Weaver 1 50
Ft Gaines ch, " " 100
Harmony Grove ch, J D Barnette- •. Iz <9
_ " " SS. H E Hardman. 750
New Prospect ch. J C Foster 150
J H Carswell 214
7 Chipley WM S. Mrs J T Jenkins 250
Cairoch, JD Roddenberry,.Jr 524
Ist ch Macon, E Y Mallary 167 21
Cedar Creek ch, J W Adams 1 GO
Claudia Lawson MS, Perry ch, R N
Holtzclaw 80
Norwood ch, J W Ellington 2 23
“ WM 8, “ 327
Dahlonega ch, Mrs F K Harris 5 00
Albany eh. E B Carroll 5 00
Bethany ch, S A Burney 422
Barnesville ch, W S Rogers 2 65
Camilla ch, J L Underwood 500
Cuthbert ch, J W Stanford 1145
Clarkston ch, F Carter 4 13
Eatonton ch, A J Beck 30 uo
Forsyth ch, T M Callaway 13 75
Friendship ch, AC Wellons 623
Greenville ch, HDD Straton 7 no
Hogansville ch, W 8 Hendon 4 33
Jackson ch, F S Ethridge 6 38
“ SS, “ ” 250
Jewells ch, W L L Bowen 5 00
Barnesville I. MS, WS Rogers boo
Madison ch, S A Burney 13 59
Mercer M 8, MJ Webb 50 00
McDonough ch, T J Bledsoe 3 81
P A Jessup, New Ebernezer 5 00
Newnan eh, Sarah Hall M 8, A D
Freeman 35 00
Newnan ch, A D Freeman. 5000
Richlaud ch. W W Arnold 3 75
Tatnall Square L M S, Mrs A L
Adams 19 70
Tatnall Square ch, EWWarron-... 18 37
Talbotton eh, L W Parrott 7 no
Unadilla ch, J J Hyman «oo
Vineville ch, RD Mallary 2000
W arren Chapel ch, E J Coates 6 45
“ “ 88, “ “ 17 co
Total §10.43194
HOME MISSIONS.
Mar. 23. Previous report g 4,921 37
Is ch Saxannah, C W West 30 00
28 warrenton wm s, MisslK Farmer. 17 00
Calhoun ch, w L Hines 4 00
Grove Level ch, w T Anderson.... 8 45
Reported col. at Homo B. office... 5,802 31
29 Sardis ch. J M Cross 2 H
Covingtonch.T J Swanson 110
II F Buchannan collection 5 65
BFC MS, LaGrange reports col, . ‘
and used 3255
30 Ist eh Athens H A Lowrance is 10
“ " "WMB, " ....„ 1951
Mt Tabor ch, J w Ellington 61
Marshall ch, , " efi
Norwood “ “ “ 300
Conyers ch, HF Buchannan 110
31 Taylorsville ch, C P Sewell. 140
•w m sand Band of Georgia, Mrs S
• wilson gio
Elim ch, GA Blount 205
North Newport ch. G A Blount-.. 2 50
Lexington S S, T B moss 2 30
Reported collectodat Home Board
office 145 TO
west End ch, 8 Y Jameson 4300
Homerville was, JT Stanley.... 100
(Continued on Bth page.)
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wUtKS ACHJE, impaired dlgreUoa.eoiutfe
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Tho Ann In nlrely aiijimtn! to ault eon, aa one pin eaa
net.r JwtTO much. Each ylaleontalu. d,carried inrert
poritct, HKo lead pencil. Ru-dness man’s-real
convenience. Token ognier than iuaar» Bolde/orv»
Vhvrc. All genuine goods bear •‘Cmoant."
Bend 2-cont damp. You got Si page book with umpta,
DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO., St. Util*. Mix
• >3tar Cm’s 0
Brownie Stamps
ota of run and tl,ia Com-
P ,ata Outflt foroo
4" 11 .W t 6 Rubber Stamps cf the very
f J 'linnicst BROWNIES, (same
iuo as cutin advt) specially
* drawn and copyrighted (189 s
Cox,lnk pad; soo pages
Bitv paper—-nllsecurcly packed la
0 nca < w oode«i box. If your denim
H doesn’t keep them, send us
S y oul nnsie, address and
LhiytirK. - BROWNIE 00.,
WMCBT ij4 Lake St, CincMOl
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