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Dr. J. B. Hawthorne addressed the people of Augusta Monday even ing in behalf of prohibition. Great excitement and the result will be a close vote. He preached Sunday to his people, received five by letter. Buried Sunday afternoon, one of his members, Bro. Turner Goldsmith, who died on Saturday, at the ad vanced age of ninety years. He was a shining mark, and has been fox many years a bright example of Christian love and faith. Dr. Henry McDonald preached the second of his series of sermons to the children Sunday morning; a fuller report of which will be found in our Georgia news column. It was remarkable to see the marked atten tion given by the children. Pastor Mitchell preached to his con gregation, at the Third, and report ed good attendance at Simpson street and Piedmont Mission Sunday schools. His church has granted him a partial vacation during July and August. Dr. Brittain has been having a good meeting at the Central the past week. Rev. A. B. Vaughn preached for him the first of the week, but was taken ill ttid had to return home. Three have been bap tized and the meeting continues this week. Brother Oxford has been holding a meeting at East Point. Dr. I. R. Branham preaclu'd at Ira Street Mission Sunday morping to a good house. Pastpr Spears preached Saturday aiyj Sunday at Sharon, where one member was turned out fox- drinking whisky. Brother McGarity preached at Capitol Avenue Mission Tuesday evening, and Pastor Sublett Sunday. Rev. J. F. Edens preached Sunday night to good house. Pastor Sisk held the usual services Sunday at the Sixth Church. Pastor Edens preached at Wood ville at regxdar time and spent the past week in the interest of the In dex at Greensboro. Delighted with the sermons of Bro. Jameson. Pastor Norcross, had to miss some of his appointments, because of the illness of his wife- Rev. Mr. Threl keld, of Clark University, preached for him Sunday morning. Four ad ditions, by experience. The congre gations are growing so that it is a necessity to build a larger house, and Bro. Norcross has begun to work on that line. We were glad to see Dr. 11. C. Hornady well enough to be at the pastor’s conference Monday.’ He says he is improving and prays daily for his recovery that he may resume preaching. Pastor S. Y. Jameson preached to his people at West End Sunday. lie has been preaching the past two weeks for Brother G. W. Garner at Greensboro. He reports eight addi tions up to his leaving and several others to follow. Brother Jameson spoke enthusiastically of Bro. Garner and his church at Greensboro, its thorough organization and excellent work. He was specially eulogistic of the Greensboro Baptist Sunday school under the superintendency of Bro. C. A. Davis, Jr. Bro. Davis has the commandments, the beati tudes, before the school, requires the pupils to learn to repeat passages of scripture, even the full text of Psalms. Possibly this is the most ef ficient school in the State doing a work that will be for good years to come. Pastor D. V. Stephens preached at North Avenue Mission. Dr. A. T. Spalding reports for Jackson Hill Mission June 26th, 12 teachers,forty-six males and forty five females, total 103. Contribu tions for quarter, one class $36,967 ; another class $76.00, the two $115.- 67. Total collection for last Sun day $88.20. WESLLYAN FEMALE COLLEGE, MACON, GA. This old and well known Institu tion has had as successful a career as any college in the South. Its attend ance has grown steadily year by year, until now its attendance exceeds that of any other Georgia College. Under the able management of Rev, W. C. Bass and an able faculty, the students have the advantages of the most modern methods of instruction. The buildings are commodious and embrace all the latest improvement. We cordially recommend this Insti tution to any of our readers who wish a safe Christian home for their daughters. Catalogue free. ©vrrrijta BY DR. A. T. SPALDING. Again we call attention to our news column. We also beg that brethren from all over the State will send us as early as possible all the news that they can pack into a postal card. Albany .-General fine rains. Wool 214 cents. Newton Baptist church will have a protracted meeting next week. Political matters far from quiet. Wooten withdraws. Russell, of Bainbridge, declares for the race. Calhoun.—The Baptist of Gordon Co., 18 in number will send each one member to a commit tee meeting to be held here June 29th to prepare program of a Mis sionary Mass meeting to be held somewhere in the county in July. A contribution for the “Centennial Fund” from each individual Baptist in the county is to be the key-note of the meeting. We hope to arouse our churches in this county on the subject of missions as they have nev er before. Savannah.—The saints at Savan nah swelte* in the heat; but they will neither nor “burn”. The mens’ prayex\meeting and the bible reading at Dilfi'y street well attend ed. Summer excursions pouring in. Great crowds come. Pity that our coast cities should be made the dum ping ground of Sunday desecration, that the Christians day of worship be comes the world’s day of pleasure. Pity that some Christian’s should swim in this sea of worldliness. Trade is above the average in all branches and prospects are favorable. Married.—At Atlanta June 21^t> n Miss Arnie i».nith to Mr. Frank Hill, Miss May Beardsley to Mr. J. W Holmes, and Miss Lizzie to Mr. W. 11. Harwell. At Macon June 19th, Miss John nie Jones to Mr. Wnx. McMichael. At Atlanta June 23rd,*®®iss. Lil ia Rumph to Mr. W. B. Hilton. Died.—2oth, Little, Nellie infant of Mr. and M rs. j><- Duggan. 20th, Miss Jessie E. Blodgett. At Hawkinsville, Mr. Robt. G. Lewis, aged 34. At Homer, June 19th, Miss York, of hydrophobia. At Atlanta 20th, Mrs. Missouri Lewis. 26th, Mr. Turner Goldsmith, age 90 years. Cards are out announcing the marriage to-day, at the Baptist church in Barnesville, of Mr. Chas. J- Gamble, of Macon, to Miss Fannie Respess. Fortunate groom is he. President C. C. Cox, of the South ern Female College, LaGrange, pass ed through the city Monday en route for Chautauqua, N. Y. He will spend July and a part of Au gust, there, and parties wishing to correspond with him will so address him. Gainseville. —Rev. J. L. R. Bar rett began a meeting at Chestnut street Baptist church on the sth, and closed on the 19th inst., which resulted in sixteen additions by experience, 6 by (letter and 3 un der watehcare. Total 25. Rev. Robt. Smith evangelist preached ably and with fine effect. We are pained to announce the death of Bro. R. G. Lewis, of Hawk insville, which occnred last week. He was cashier of the banking house of Lewis, Leonard & Co. He was a consistent and zealous follower of the Lord Christ and will not only be missed by his family but by many in the community. Rev. C. 11. Lyons, Athens, Ga., writes us stating loss of his house, furniture and library by fire in 1891, in Atlanta. He has been appointed to teach preachers and deacons in Theological institutes and needs books. He asks any one who can to spare a commentary or any book of standard authority that will help him in his work. Rev. A. C. Ward has resigned the pastorate of the Dahlonega Baptist church to take effect at the end of his seventh year of service, which will be on the 2nd Sunday of July next. If any church in Middle Georgia needs a good pastor and preacher it will be well for such to look after Brother Ward. To the brethren of the Appalache Association: The committee on ministerial education desire to know how many young brethren there are in the different churche who desire to go to Mercer or to the Seminary to prepare for the ministry. Will brethren please notify us at once, so we may be able to make a full report. Address at Madison, Ga. J. W. Butts, Chairman. THE CHRISTIAN INDEX: THURSDAY, JUNE 30. 1892. The Board of Directors of the Jackson High School have elected Prof. J. C. Blasingatne as principle. They are fortunate in the selection since the brother is one of the com ing young men. He has taught some and recently graduated at the State Univeristy with distinction. Rev. J. J. Hyman notifies the churchs of the Rehoboth Association that a Sunday School Convention with a missionary rally will be held at Marshallville, beginning at 4 p.m., Friday before the 4th Sunday in Ju ly. The Sunday School work claims our special attention and an extra effort should be made now to instruct the masses in missions* We urge that town and city churches send large delegations to encourage our country churches. We urge all pastors to bring this meeting before their churches. Let us have a rally, indeed. A regular program will be arranged. The Barnesville Gazette records the death of a good woman, and a zealous Christian as follows : Airs, T. A. Jenkins, who has been quite ill for some time, died at her home in Barnesville last Thursday. 1101* death was not uncxpccred, though her death caused much sadness. The funeral exercises were held in the Baptist Church last Friday, con ducted by Rev. W. 8. Rogers and were very largely attended. The Dispatch says: Prof. E. G* Wood and Aliss Annie Rowland drove over from Cochran last Sun day afternoon, and proceeding to the Baptist parsonage, were united in marriage by Rev. T. W. O’Kelly. Air. Wood is one of the corps of teachers of the literary department of the N. E. College, of Cochran, and Aliss Rowland has charge of the art class. Iler parents live in La- Grange. We are pleased to note the erec tion of new church buildings. If not where there has been no church, let new ones take the place of old ones worn out. The Bainbridge Demo crat says: “The old Baptist Church w hich has been a landmark in Bain bridge since its erection in 1855, has been torn down and removed to make room for the elegant structure now being erected. Two generations have worshipped in the old church of one which has almost passed away.” On,Sabbath last, 19th inst., a pres bytery consisting of Revs. J. C. Brewton, B. L. Ross and A. L. Mon crief, and deacons Seaborn, Har grove, R. L. Douglass and J. L. Bry an, met with the church at Marshall ville, Alacon county, Ga., and set apart to the office of deacon, Breth ren William 11. Rice and Hyram, Hargrove. Rev. J. C. Brewton preached a most impressive sermon appropriate to the occasion. The examination was conducted by the pastor, A. L. Aloncrief, who also delivered the charge to the deacons. Ordainihg prayer, and charge to the church by Rev. B. L. Ross. The audience was large and the services throughout interesting and impres sive. Riddleville.—A very interesting and instructive general meeting held with New Bethel Church may 27, 28, 29. Rev. T. J. Beck, D. D., of Tennijle, preached a most excellent mission sermon on Sunday. Bro. Robt. Hartly, a young man of ster ling worth went to his eternal re ward on the 22nd Inst. He was only eighteen years old, but was pos sessed with physical, mental and Christian manhood, and was baptized into the membership of Alt. Aloriah Baptist church nearly two years ago. He was the first to be laid to rest in the new cemetery at Alt. Aloriah. The funeral was very largely attend ed by w'eeping friends and relatives. A good brother has left us. Fine Seasons and splendid crops in this section of Georgia. Let Him who sendeth the early and latter rain be praised. Ministerial Education.—Quite a number of Associations have selected young ministers and sent them to Alercer, and paid their expen ses till they graduated. This was a good work and we hope the number that will thus sustain young men will be greatly increased. The Executive Committee has been much encouraged at the success of the year just closed, and arc hoping for larger measures of efficiency in the future. After an experiment of some years and a thorough consideration of the subject, the Committee think it would be best for the Associations to send their monies directly to their beneficiaries. This course will pre vent confusion in the management of the funds, keep up direct communica tion with the student, simplyfy the entire business transaction and pro mote a more helpful sympathy be tween the Association and the pupil. All other funds contributed fox ministerial education should be sent to C. B. Willingham, our treasurer. E. W. Warren, Chm’n Ex. Corn., pro tern. Dr. Henry McDonald, of the Sec ond church, Atlanta, has adopted the plan of preaching, the last Sunday in each month, a sermon to the chil dren. Last Sabbath he preached the second of the series, taking Hebrew’s 11:25 as his text. He told the children he wanted to talk about a man that was saved. This man was Aloses. He took up the child Aloses, when his mother had been required to give him up. He followed him through his educa tional career under direction of the Egyptian court. He showed how- the time came when Aloses had to make a choice. The luxuries and splendors anil wordly pleasures, and treasures of this court was before him on one hand, and the two million of his ow-ix people in bondage stood at the other side. He had to make choice of one or the other. The difli culty was beautifully presented by the speaker. The destitute condition of his people,and they under the lash of the taskmaster, was painted true to life. The difficulty of giving up his foster-mother was shown. But the speaker showed that Aloses be lieved in God—-that he was going to do great things fox- his people. He decided to do what he thought would please God. He did so and was sav ed by the choice he made. So with every boy and girl present they must make the choice. They must do the right thing. If they do not the result w-ill be fatal. If they made the right choice they too will be sav ed. Griffin.—The General Aleeting of the 4th district of the Flint River Association convened at Griftin, Friday, 25th. Bro. W. U. Ken drick preached Friday morning. Bro. A. C. Smith was elected President, and Bro. B. AV. Collier, clerk of the General Aleeting. Several interesting addresses were made on topics of great importance to Christian W'ork. The first discus sion was on the Duty of Attending All Church Services. The w Relation oi*the-SxHiA»y>Ss4‘ o 6l rJjflle Church, was discussed. The following reso lution was unanimously passed : Resolved that it is the sense of this meeting that the Sunday School is a branch of the church and in no sense to be regarded as an indepen dent organization. Obligations Resting upon Church Members to Carry Out the Scriptu ral Injunction in the Spread of the Gospel, and Success of Alodern Alis sions, were the topics discussed in the Saturday morning session. The afternoon session was filled up by an active and full discussion of the Harmful Effects of AVorldly Amusements on Church AVork, led off with an admirably prepared pa per from Bro. C. H. Westbrook, and by an address on the Importance of Denominational Education by Bro. B. AV. Collier. Bro. B. J. Graham, of Alacon, preached Friday evening, Bro. B. AV. Collier, Sunday morning, and Bro. Jno. D. Stewart, Sunday even ing* ■ ASKED AND ANSWEEED. C. E. W. DOBBS, D. D. I have been much interested in your articles in the Index, and I beg leave to make a request of you. AVon’t you write an article on the organization of the Catholic (Roman) Church ? Another subject I want light on : Did Judas partake of the Lord’s sup per ? An Enquirer. In answer to the second question? we would say no. AVo must read and carefully compare the several Gospel accounts to get a correct idea of the scene. (See Alatt. 26 :17-80 ; Alark 14:12-26; Luke 22:14-23; John 13:21 -80.) The designation of Judas as the traitor occurred during the Passover Supper, and he “went immediately out” after receiving the sop (John 13 30.) The Lord’s Sup per was instituted “after the Sup per’.’(Lukd 22:20.) Luke mentions the institution by anticipation, and then returns to the events occurring during the Passover. John’s posi tive statemant seems decisive of the question, and Luke’s apparent diver gence from the natural sequence of events must not bo allowed to set aside John’s plain statement of the case. Our fair inquirer’s question is more difficult of a satisfactory an- swer, chiefly because of the vague ness of the terms used. The ques tion probably relates to the time when the Roman Catholic Church was formally organized, and not to the nature of the organization. The truth is that great ecclesiastical struc ture, as the world now sees it, has been a growth. It did not spring into existence, as Minerva from the brain of Jove, full armored. It would require many columns to ade quately trace that development from the beginning of the causes produc ing it. The term “Catholic” means general, universal, and was adopted at a very early period by the Chris tian Church to indicate its world wide universality, in contrast with the national particularism of Juda ism. So in the so-called Apostle’s Creed it is said, “I belive in the ho ly Catholic Church”—a form cer tainly in use as early as the third century. Roman Catholics sky that their church is so named becanse it is “Roman in its center and Catho lic in its circumference.” The Pope of Rome is regarded as the “vicar of Christ, head of the bishops, and su preme governor of the whole Catho lic Church, of whom the whole world is the territory or diocese.” Os course every one knows that the Ro manists claim that Jesus constituted Peter as the first Pope and Hhat the line has continued in unbroken suc cession down to Leo NHL There is much difference of opinion as to the exact meaning of our Lord’s words in Alatt. 16 :18. Certainly that text is a very small foundation for the arrogant claims of the mod ern “successor of St. Peter” at Rome. There is no proof that Peter was ever in Rome and certainly there is no evidence that he was regarded by the primitive Christians as the “vicar of Christ and supreme governor of the church.” Early m the third century the bishops of Rome began to claim first the prim acy, then the supremacy among the bishops. But every student of histo ry knows that these claims were strenuosly resisted when first put forth—a fact that proves conclusive ly that it was a new thing in Chris tendom, and not from the apostles. For many generations there was jealous rivalry between the ambi tious bishops of Constantinople, Al exandria and Rome as to who should be chief. In the fourth century the supreme Authority of the Roman bishop began to prevail more and more in the Western Empire, until finally it seems to have been tacitly acquiesced in by the Christians of that part of the old Roman Empire. Even as late as 430 we find the churches in Africa formally protest ing against the pretentions of Rome. The rule of the Roman bishop as a civil ruler is traced to year 754, when Pekin handed over some con quered territory to Pope Stephen 111. Abt ut the year 860 Pope Nicholas I, put forth the forged “de cretals,” which constituted the Pope the king of kings and lord of lords on earth. From that date the Popes were the real rulers of the AVestern world—the East having never sub mitted to Roman supremacy. From this rapid historic review, it will be seen that the “organization of the Roman Catholic Church” has been gradual, beginning in the corrupt departures from apostolic doctrine and order which characterized the third century christendom. The claim of that church of “apostolic succession” is disproved by history. The early churches as organized by apostolic laborers knew nothing of modern popery or prelacy—nothing of “episcopacy” in its modern dio cesan form. A bishop was the pas tor of a local church. Nor did the apostolic churches know anything of infant baptism, which has been not inaptly called “a part and pillar of popery.” 1. What did the Apostle Paul mean in 1 Cor. 15 :32 by “beasts at Ephesus ?” Is the word the same as in Rev. 13:14? 2. AVhat does the “mark of the boast” mean in Rev. 13 :16-17 and 14 :9 and 15 :2 ? 3. Please tell me what theme is referred to in 2 Pet. 3 :16, in which are “some things hard to be under stood.” A sister and subscriber. M. J. IL 1. AVith almost common consent, the commentators take this fighting with boasts to boa fignrativo expres pression. Paul’s Roman citizenship would have prevented his being ex posed to beasts in the arena, and cer tainly it would have been mentioned in the Acts, and by Paul himself (2 Cor. 11 :23) if a literal fighting had occurred. He means by the expres sion, his conflicts with the brutal men who thirsted as wild beasts for his blood. He refers doubtless to the great dangers encountered by him in Asia. He does not use the noun for “beasts,” but a compound verb—have fought with beasts” though it is the same word which enters into the verb. 2. That depends on the interpre tation one gives to the mysterious “Antichrist” of the Revelation. In ancient times slaves received a mark or brand, in the forehead or on some part of the body, indicating the own ership of their masters. It is unnec essary to take the word literally here. Christians are said to be “sealed,” but the sealing indicates, spiritual character. “So the “mark” or seal of the “beast” indicates ac quiescence in character and action to the principles of Antichrist. As to the identity of Antichrist, we quote from a very judicious interpreter, Rev. AV. B. Carpenter, now the En glish Bishop of Ripon: “It seems more consonant with the symbolism of the Apocalypse to regard the wild beast as the figurative embodi ment of the false, seductive, anti christian spirit which belongs to more ages than one, which reveals itself in divers aspects, and yet al ways manifests the same hostility to the Divine Spirit. 3. There is no means of ascer taining. Peter probably referred to some of the deep mysteries which Paul discussed in some of his epis tles. For example the ninth chap ter of Romans and the fifteenth chapter of 1 Corinthians, also 2 Cor. 12 :l-7 ; Gal. 3 :24-28; 4 :21-31; 1 Thes. 413-17; 2 Thes. 2:1-12. Any writings claiming to come from a Being of infinite wisdom must nec essarily contian mysterious things hard to be understood by finite minds. Yet the Scriptures as a whole arc easy to be understood. It is not hard to find God in the Bible when we look for him in the right spirit. But sin in the heart will close the Bible so tight that there is not power enough on earth to open it. AVhat is the origin of the phrase to “out Herod Herod?” AL C. S. Perhaps M. C. S. wishes to know where the expression is found. It is found in Hamlet’s address to the players. Probably it was a common proverbial expression, long before Shakespeare, denoting an extrava gant method of doing a thing. Her od was extreme in his wickedness. So to “out Herod Herod” was to be extraordinarily sinful. Following the custom of not issu ing the Index the first week in July, our next issue will be July 14th. Forsyth.—The commencement exercises of Monroe Female College began June, 19th, when Rev. L. AV. Parrott, of Talbotton, preached the baccalaureate sermon. His theme was “the Cross of Christ, our chief object in glorying,” as evolved from the text: “But God forbid that I should glory save in the cross of our Lord Jesus Christ.” His discourse was full of deep thought, clothed in elegant language, and delivered in an impressive manner. He had a large and appreciative audience. Our littie city was filled with visi tors who came to attend the pleasant commencement exercises. One of the most unique, interesting and successful features of the commence ment was the entertainment Alonday night—the discussion of class organ ization. The plan was devised by the teachers and a great portion of the work was done by the pupils themselves. Alost of the discussion was in verse. A vein of good hu mor could be traced througeout the discussion, and sallies of wit were frequent. There were five full graduates viz: Aliases Alattie Lou Banks, (First honor,) Dollie Baskin, (second hon or) Cora Bramblett, Alattie Alay Smith and Fannie Smith. AVednesday morning, after deliv ing a forcible and impressive bacca laureate address, Pres. Powell intro duced the orator of the day, the Hon. AV. C. Glenn, of Atlanta, who presented in a most eloquent speech, the ideal woman, as found in the character of Hypatia. Col. J. H. Blount, Jr., of Alacon, delivered the three medals. The one for excellence in reading, was award ed to Aliss Stella Center. Aliss Janie Napier won the Sophomore medal for excellence in elocution, and Aliss Bessie Correll of Albany, received the Junior medal for excellence in composition. The work done dur ing the past session has been quite satisfactory, Air. Poweil has raised the curriculum to some extent and will gradually raise it still higher. Every one pronounced the com mencement a grand success and President Powell and his assistants are to be congratulated. Dr. AV. P. Ponder, one of our prominent physicians has been elect ed by the board of trustees to fill the vacancy in the board caused by the death of lion. A. D. Hammond. T. M. C. Er Mr. Chas. N. Hauer Ot Frederick, Md., suffered terribly for over ten years with abscesses and running sores on his left leg. He wasted away, grew weak and thin, and was obliged to use a cano and crutch. Every tiling which could be thought of was dona without good result, until he began taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla which effected a perfect cure. Mr. Hauer is now in the best of health. Full particulars ot his case will be sentail who address C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. HOOD’S PILLB are the best after-dinner Pills, assist digestion, cure headache and biliousness. ONECENT is all it will cost you to learn how you may posi tively and promptly cure V catarshasth*’ Catarrh, Asthma, Hay Fo- ver Bronchitis, La Grippe and Consumption. 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