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glttauta flap Hats. Dr. W. L. Pickard of Birmingham, exchanged pulpits with Dr. J. B. Hawthorne Sunday morning, and had a good congregation at the First Church. He made a very gratifying report of the Baptist outlook and work iu Birmingham. His people are considering the question of build ing a new house of worship, to cost about sixty thousand dollars, which they will do, when times are better. We should be glad to give much more of the report from our Georgia Brother who was captured by Ala bama three years ago, if space allow ed. Dr. Henry McDonald preached to his people Sunday morning and held communion. At night he received one by experience and one under watch-care. Pastor A. H. Mitchell preached morning and night, and in afternoon at Piedmont Mission. Pastor S. Y. Jameson, preached Sunday morning, and reported five received by letter, and one by bap tism, since our last report. Pastor Oxford preached to his people, and received one for baptism. At East Point since last report, re ceived seven for baptism and six by letter. Pastor E. L. Sisk, preached to his people and received one by letter. Pastor Sublett had the usual ser vices, with good congregations at night. Brother Norcross, held usual ser vices at night, baptized one, and the Sabbath before baptized six. Dr. Hillyer preached at the Sev enth Church Sunday morning. Dr. J. M. Brittain had pleasant day, and since last report baptized nine and received four by letter. His church will organize at once the West Hunter Street Baptist Mission. Will organize the Sunday School next Sunday morning. Brother W. J. Wooten preached at Sylvester. Congregation small good Sunday School. . WHATWILLYOUDO? The Centennial year and its claims have engaged your attention, and you nave been considering what you could do for missions during the year. The doing is in the future. There is a call for part of it now. The Foreign Mission Board brought over from the last conven tional year a debt of $16,932.24. That the Ist of May. Since then the churches have given for the work only $775,654, not enough for one months outlay. So the debt has grown already to $29,164.36. This is as large as it usually is in January. It is appalling this early in the year. The Board has no resources of its own. It depends on the churches. This is their work for Jesus. Will they support it? Now is the time. H. A. Tupper, Cor. Sec. Richmond, Va., July 1892. Rome, Ga., June 18, 1892. Mrs. A. J. Moore, Atlanta, Ga. Deak Madam:—l have just read your report of the Baptists Orphan's Home, published in this weeks Index. lam interested in this work. A few weeks ago our pastor suggested to the Sunday-school the idea of “birthday-offering”—that is for each member of the school to make a gift of some religions or charitable cause on each birthday; and called atten tion to this orphans home as a worthy object of charity. His suggestion was favorably received and almost every Sunday one or more of the children remember the orphans. Our treasurer now has in hand, I think, about 87.00 for the home, and I shall try to keep the matter before the school in such away that the children of your institution shall not be forgotten. Now wont you allow a sugges tion? Suppose you issue a circular letter to each Sunday-school in the state, presenting the needs of the or phans home and proposing some such plan as the “birthday offering’ to the children. They take kindly to it. We do not ask them to give much, say one cent for each year of the age. Yours very truly, W J Neel, Sup’t First Baptist S. S. EVERY TESTIMONIAL In behalf of Hood’s Sarsaparilla is strictly true and will bear the clos est investigation. No matter where it may be from, it is as reliable and worthy your confidence as if it camo from your most respected neighbor. Have you ever tried this excellent medicine? , For general family cathartic we confidentlyrecommend Hood’s Pillsj They should be in every home med icine chest. BY DR. A. T. SPALDING. [News solicited by postal card from brethren all over the state,] LaGrange.—Troup county has had'good rains. Crop-prospects fin e The third party is trying to organize here but from present indications it will boa small affair. LaGrange has two good military companies. Dawson.—There are eight baptist churches in Terrell Co. The mission arycommittee has a devised means to canvas the county. Brilliant were the nuptials of July 6th, of Mr. F. M. McNulty and Miss Daisy M. Janes. Politics at white heat. Can’t Index come to good meeting hoped for at Sardis 7 miles north of Dawson July 31? Riddleville.—Rev. W. P. Daniel of Ochillee was ordained to the min istry at New Bethel, May 29th. Revs. T. J. Beck, T. B. Fulford and J. A. Mobley council. Prayer meet ing Wednesday night led by Bro. 0. B. Hyman and largely attended. LaGrange.—Mrs.T. 0. Crenshaw died July sth, impressive funeral service by her pastor, Rev. G. S. Tumlin. Troup county is to be can vassed in the interest of missions. Rev. S. P. Callaway has resigned at Long Cane. LaGrange has the quie tude of a summer vacation. Savannah.—At the First church, June 26th, two were received by letter, and at Duffy street seven. First church is planning for a mis sion. Their young people are En thusiastic over it. Price street mis sion of Duffy' street church flourishes. Much rain. Low prices for truck farm produce. Some sickness. Gainesville.—Protracted meet ing at the Chestnut street church resulted in twenty additions. Ladies’ Society reunion of the First Baptist church a fine success. One joined the First church by letter Sunday, and seventeen baptized at the Sec ond. The County Teachers’ Insti tute is in full blast. Splendid ses sions. LaHatte College commence ment is in progress. Barnesville.—Dr. J. B. McFer rin’s commencement sermon at Gor don Institute was a splendid thing; and, if the children be the judges, so was the Baptist pastor’s sermon to the children at the Baptist church. Text: Matt. 1. 21— “Naming the Babe.” Twenty-two additions by I baptism in recent revival. A mis sionary rally is on docket at Milner July 29th. Madison. Central Association pastors will give the third week in August to visiting the churches in the interest of centennial missions. Two by r two the pastors will spend a lay at churches contiguous to their fields; the times arranged so as to prevent a conflict of appointments. Brother John C. Burton is com pelled by feeble health to resign at Hillsboro, w here he built up a church from six to about fifty members. They have a good church building finished and paid for—also the work of Brother Burton. Rev. A. J. Beck, of Eatonton, may serve the church. Gainesville.—The Lallatte Col lege commencement passed off pleas antly, laden with incidents of pleas ure to our Methodist brethren and other friends. The rains have ceased, and tho farmers bestirred themselves. The County' Teachers’ Normal Institute was a magnificent success. The city of Gainesville votes today on free city schools. Chickens are sold by our merchants to the extent of $500,000 a year. They are 17 cents each here in this “headquarters of chickendom,” as Bishop George Pierce once called our city. A waterspout did some damage in White county. Newnan.—The union of two congenial natures—heart fitting to heart—is ideal marraige. This we have in the nuptials of Mr. Edwin M. Cole, of Newnan to Miss Mattie Tate of Tate, Ga. He noble in character; she beautiful in spirit—these wed ded. The churches arc preparing for their summer campaigns in annual meetings. There will be centennial notes sounded all along the lines. A. D. Freeman, the übiquitous Jehoiada will be seen with his box on all the hills and in all the vales of the battl ing hosts. The general meeting of the fourth district of tho Western asso ciation will be held at Sharpsburg on the fifth Sunday in July. It is ac cessible and visitors will be heartily welcome. Thomasville, July 2.—The Bap tist church has called Rev. D. H. Parker for its pastor. He is the head of the faculty of the Southern Georgia College, and it is not yet known whether he will accept The church will soon build a now house THE CHRISTIAN INDEX: THURSDAY, JULY 14. 1892. of worship. They have a beautiful lot largo enough for a church and pastor’s home centrally located on Broad street; also several thousands of dollars’ worth of desirable prop erty and some cash in hand. Rev. J. R. Battle holds the annual meet ing this week with New Hope church. So, also, Rev. T. A. Bar row at New Ochlochnee, with Rev. D. 11. Parker to assist. Rev. T. A. White is the able pastor at Boston, as Rev. J. 11. Battle is at Cairo. If Christians were half as active in re ligion as in politics what wonders they could do. Rome.—Judge William D. Elam died alone Juno 25th. His wife died twelve years ago. He has not failed once to visit her grave daily’. Each evening at 8 o’clock, no matter how storm-swept the hill was, he climbed it and stood beside tho hallowed grave of his loved wife. While there he talked aloud of tlxe news of the day, and told tho contents of letters received from loved' ones, as if his wife were really’ a listener. Ho said: “If she hears, it will please her; if she does not hear, no harm is done. At all events it pleases and soothes mo.” He was in his 74th year. Three more baptized June 26th at the First Baptist Church, making a total of 27 recently received. Hon. IV. J. Neal, a prominent young lawyer, and the efficient superintendent of the First Baptist Sabbath school, was happily married June 28 to Miss Isa Williams, of Tennessee. Social Circle and Lexington are to have new banks. Miss Anna Rowland was married to Prof. W ood, of Cochran. Golden Wedding, June 30th of Rev. and Mrs. F. M. Haygood. Cuthbert has a ' haunted house eight miles away from the town. Dawson had tw o severe strokes of lightning, but no very serious casual ty. First cotton blooms are the order of the day in Georgia since June 25th. Washington, Wilkes Co., is grind ing up new wheat and boasts of good flour. Manchester has declared a semi annual dividend of 4 per cent. Good for Hawthorne nee l\xanchester. At Sandersville, a mule was cur/d from rattle-snake bite by extermfl and internal use of alum and vine gar. Talbotton’s dental surgeon. S. 11. McKee has been offered a professor ship of dentistry in Vanderbilt Uni versity. Covington had groat storm of wind and rain. Tho Midway Methodist church building and a warehouse were much injured. Waycross rejoices in drainage of Okeefinokee swamp. Lands in Ware Co. will go from $1 to S2O. Great crops of tobacco will follow. Fort Valley sent to market in one day three car loads of peaches, and will ship 200 car loads. One farm alone has 1200 acres in peaches. Rev. A. C. Wellons has been hold ing an enteresting meeeting with the church at Oglethrope. Rev. J. 11. Ayers has changed his address from Ilollingworth to Cor nelia, and correspondents will note the change. Cards are out announcing the marriage, Wednesday, July 20th, of Rev. D. S. Edenfield to Miss Fannie Smith, Conley, Ga. Dr. J. B. Hawthorne is expected to preach the dedicatory sermon for the church at Athens, Tenn., on the fifth Sunday this month. Dr. J. G. Ryals, of the Thelogical chair of Mercer University is spend ing his vacation at Cartersville, and parties wishing to communicate with him will so address their letters. Mr. William Y. Daniel, of Thomas ton, and Miss Innie Farley were joined in holy wedlock at the resi dence of tho bride’s father yesterday at Liberty Hill, Fike county, Ga. Mr. Daniel is a successful young merchant at Thomaston and Miss Farley is a prize to be appreciated. The good sisters of Lebanon and Friendship churches, Sumter county, know how to show their appreciation and make their pastor happy. They surprised pastor, A. C. Wellons, the other day by presenting him with the money to purchase an elegant new suit of clothes. Both pastor and sisters are happy. We are requested by Chairman C. R. Pringle to state that 20 out of 22 members of the Executive Commit tee of tho Georgia Prohibition Asso ciation thought it beet to hold no state convention this year and it has been decided not to hold a conveu- tion as the last state convention de cided should be in Macon the Third Wednesday in July. Brother C. W. Pruitt writes of a pleasant visit with Rev. J. P. Osborn to Dawsonville. Bro. Osborn preach ed and he spoke of tho work in China. He thinks the missionary spirit is increasing there. In confer ence much was said about Christian education indicating the growth of this question. Rev. J. J. Hyman has closed a gracious meeting at Abbeville, with twenty-seven additions and the church greatly revived. Brethren J. T. Rogers and J. D. Norris render ed valuable service in [preaching the truth. The outlook for this church is good and the town is growing. Rev. J. W. Butts, of Madison,is ac tively engaged in preaching this year to Alcova and Bothel churches in Walton, New Hope, in Greene and Sandy Creek, in Morgan county. In all the spirituality of the members is increasing and the congregations in creasing. One received by experi ence at Bethel in June. Brother “A. C. S.” writes from Griffin that work at DeVotie Chapel is steadily advancing, attendance fair, contributions improved, with marked improvement in the Sunday school work. He commends the fidelity of the sisters and brethren. Dr. J, G. Gibson was with them on night of the Ist inst., and gave them an inter esting and instructive sermon. We are in receipt of a letter post marked Rome, Ga., from Dr. I. R. Branham, in w hich he states, “We are five miles in the country in the woods and having a pleasant time. If you should wish to communicate with me, address me at Rome Ga., care Mr. Marcellus Troutman. We shall probably remain here ten days or two weeks. Brother “J. D. C.,” writes; “A meeting of 12 days at the First Bap tist church, Dalton, Closed Thursday night with seven baptisims and three new conversions. Two had been previously baptized. Our pastor, efficiently aided by brethren Wright, of Chattanooga, and Hudson and Nichols, of Dalton, conducted the meeting. A good state of feeling prevails and our new shepherd, though young has many qualifica tions to enable him to glorify the Master. 4 On tho <JOth ult. as stated in the Index, previously Rev. F. M. Hay good, and wife celebrated tho 50th anniversary of their marriage. It was, indeed, a happy occasion to them and to those who were able to attend. They were kindly remem bered and life joyous and happy. Bro. Haygood thought his wife never looked so well as on this occasion. The Index was kindly remembered in tho nice cake received. May they both live many years yet to do good in the world. Professor J. M. Pound, principal of Gordon Institute, has secured the services of Professor Daniel G. Lee of Byron as one of tho teachers at the institute next term. Profes sor Lee graduated at Mercer Univer sity, taking second honor, in 1877. He was recently appointed by Gover nor Northen on the board of visitors to the State University. He is very highly recommended, and no doubt ho will fill the position with credit to himself and satisfaction to all who are interested in the institute. The 7th Baptist church of Atlanta n conference unanimously elected Rev. T. A. Higdon, of Tallapoosa, Ga., to be their pastor. Ho has been holding a series of meetings with this church for the past several days, which concluded, resulted in 27 ad ditions to the church, 16 by baptism and 11 by letter. The church is very much united now and seems to be entering upon a new era of pros perity. At the pastors’ conference last week brother Higdon was elect ed a member, he has accepted the call to the 7th church and will move to Atlanta at once and enter upon the discharge of his pastorate next Sunday morning. It may be well to state in this connection that the Stone Mountain association meets with the 7th church in Sept., next. We doubt not but tho church will make it exceedingly pleasant for the association and that the association will be a profit spirit ually to the church. If you desire a luxuriant growth of healthy hair of a natural color, na ture’s crowning ornament of both sexes, use only Hall’s Vcgtablo Si cilian Hair Renowcr. A smooth shave is a luxury Thoae who buy the True Apollo Ring Razor, at $2.00, from Alling & Lodge, Madison Ind., are in it. The only place to get a tested razor. MEETINGS. The Centennial Missionary meet ing and Sunday’ school convention for the Rehoboth Association will meet at 4p. m. with the church at Marshallville Friday before the fifth Sunday in July. Tho general meeting of the third district of the Columbus Association is to be held at Bethel church. The meeting will begin oh Friday before the fourth Sunday in July. Minis ters and brethren generally are in vited. Bethel is located at Flat Rock depot, on the Georgia Midland railroad. Memorial Service.—All parties concerned are requested, to meet at Salem Baptist church, Raleigh, Ga., on Wednesday before the fourth Sabbath in July to clean off the graveyard and church ground. By order of tho church a memorial ser vice will be held on Thursday at 11 a. m. before the fourth Sabbath in July. Our pastor, Rev. B. J. W. Graham has been invited to preach the sermon. This will be the first service of the kind ever hold here. All are most cordially invited to at tend. Au interesting service is ex pected. D. A. Hudson. The Sunday School Convention of the Friendship Association will be held at Buena Vista July 20th and 21st. Rev. A. C. Wellons will preach the introductory sermon. The Sunday school defined, its ac complishments and aims will be dis cussed. The relation of the Sunday school to the church will be discussed by Dr. A. B. Campbell, who will also preach at night. Thursday the mass meeting will be conducted by Rev. T. C. Boykin, and Dr. W. 11. Patter son will discuss Officers and Teach ers—Their Needed Qualifications, and will preach at 11 a. m. How shall we awaken a deeper in terest in the Sabbath school work will occupy tho afternoon, followed by an essay’ by Brother J. AV. Wells All who attend will bo cordially re ceived and entertained. The Centennial Missionary meeting with the Talbotton church was quite a success. The several subjects giv en in the Index were fully discussed and those present greatly edified. Between $75 and SIOO were collect ed for missions. A Baptist League of the churches of Talbot county was organized for missionary w r ork, with Pastor L. AV. Parrott, at the head. A committee consisting of L. AV. Parrott, J. A. Clements, G. N. Estes and 8. Maxwell has been appointed to visit every church in the country and ask the pastor and church to co operate, in organizing for missions, arrange to hold meetings, distribute missionary literature, urge members subscribe for our church papers, ar range for association! to give time to Centennial work and urge members to make frequent contributions. Pastor J. E. Leßoy, of Damascus church, Columbia county, writes: “We are to have a general meeting, and ministers’ and deacons’ meeting at Damascus church, beginning Tuesday after the fourth Sunday in July. “It has for some time been my in tention to write in regard to the great improvement of The Inpex. AVhat a valuable religious news paper it now is! The Baptists of the South have many good papers, but none better, and, indeed, for Georgia Baptists, none other so good as The Index. It is a misfortune to the individual Baptist who does not read it, and to his church, his pastor and the Baptist cause in Georgia generally’. Yes, where does the misfortune stop ? for we have in formation and instruction that reaches to tho uttermost parts of the earth. Our duty to the perishing millions of heathen receives light that makes it plainer.” Tho Milner Baptist church has arranged to hold a Centennial Mis sionary meeting for the western dis trict of the Centennial Association, beginning on Friday before tho fifth Sabbath in July. Programme is as follows: Friday 10 a. ni., devotional ser vices. 11 a. m., introductory sermon by Elder AV. B. Brooks. 8 p. tn., address on State Missions, led by J. D. Steward. 8 p. m., sermon by J. W. Bock. Saturday, 9 a. m.—Address on Mexican Missions, led by AV. S. Rogers. 10 a. m., address on Chinese Mis sions, led by F. M. Daniel. 11 a. m., service by T. M. Callo way. 3 p. m., address on Cuban Mis sions. 4 p. m., address on Japanese Mis sions—T. M. Calloway. 8 p. m., service by AV. S. Rodgers. Sunday, 9 a. m.—Devotional ser vices. ’ 9:30 a. m., Missions—lts Success and Its Future—J. AV. Beck. Ila. m., sermon by’ J. D. Steward. 3:30 p. m., Sabbath school mass meeting addresses by AV. S. Rodgers, J. AV. Beck and others. S. J. Hale, B. D. Martin and J. L. Duncan, Committee. A Centennial meeting of the Mt. Vernon Association is to be held at Harrison Tuesday and Wednesday, August 2nd and 3rd. Tuesday, 9:30 a. in.—Organize. Devotional exercises, conducted by Brother Milo Massey’. At 10 a. m., History of Mission Work in the Mt. Vernon Associa tion—J. G. Harrison and A. AV. J. AVood. At 11 a. m., sermon by T. J. Holmes. At 2 p. m.—The Sacrifices and Labors of Judson and the Results— AV. D. Ramsey and E. J. Barber. The Best Method of Developing the Mission Spirit in Our Churches —A. L. Brantley and T. B. Fulford. Should Each Member of Our Churches Give, and How Much ? J. C. Harman and J. T. Chipley’. Wednesday, 9 a. in.—Devotional services conducted by J. A. Hunt. 9:30 a. m.—The Responsibilities of Pastors in Fostering and Devel oping the Mission Spirit iu Our Churches—AV. A. Sinquefield and T. J. Holmes. Discouragements in Mission AVork and Their Remedy—J. A. Mobley and R. T. Mayo. AVhat Has Modern Missions Ac complished ?—J. A. Stephens and T. J. Beck. The meeting can arrange for preaching as it may desire. It is very important that all the churches be represented in this meeting. Let all prepare themselves on the pro gramme, and thus be able to render the meeting instructive and profit able. General Meeting or Friend ship Association.—On Friday be fore the fifth Sunday in July, the general meeting of the Friendship Association will convene with Sardis Church, six miles north of Dawson, Ga., Friday’, 11 a. m. Introductory ser mon, by J. A. Griffin, Alternate, S. E. Blitch. 2. p. m. (1) Is there a spirit of indifference among our churches, if so what is the cause, and what the remedy ? Discussion led by’ Eld. Geo. Gennings and J. AV. Wells. (2) Is it not needful that the churches be more faithful to duty’ in disciplining their members? Led by' Eld. R. A. Morgan and AV. R. Chap man. Saturday. 9 a. m. From wha does the necessity for missionary work arise and on whom is the duty of contributing laid? Led by Dr. A. B. Campbell and Dr. AV. 11. Pat terson. 2. p. in. (1) Is a well conducted Sabbath-School profitable to a church, if so how to obtain it? Led by Dr. T. A. Chappell and Col. E. J. Hart. (2) AVhat distinguishes the church from the world in our com munities, and what ought to distin guish it? Led by Col. W. F. Clark and J. 11. Daniel. Sunday. 9:30 a. in. Sabbath- School address by Col. E. J. Hart. 11 a. m. Dedication sermon by Rev. J. H. Corley', of New Church house. Anyone coming by rail will be met at Dawssn, Ga. All are in vited. AV. L. Cutts, Chairman. Ad 1 p ' I ■•'Jw / Mm. Anna Sutherland Kalamazoo, Mich., hail swelling. In tho nock, or —. From her loth _ Goitre year, causing 40 YCHTS great suffering. When she caught cold could not walk two blocks without tainting. She took Hood’s Sarsaparilla And Is now free from It all. Hhe has urged many others to tnko Hood's Sarsaparilla and they have also been cured. It will do you good. HOOD'B Pills Cure nil Llv.r Illa, Jnundlc., ■lek headsclin, biliousness, sour stomach, uaus.a, TS’ Ki £IM ► M R Ln J WBiitaHU U. the .Milth — and S' luthwest. Vi Anuies arc currlng fe* .nd Msinpfi blsnk.. ASSKKICASi HUKltall kl»U<’ATl<' Ml»» CARTER, Proprietor, Celt Bid*. NAAHVILLM, 1 AVER’S Sarsaparilla $ 'Wshi I ■ JI Jill i W* Cures Others* Will Cure Vou. ONE CENT is all it will cost you t/ &learn how you may posi f lively and promptly curt V catarrii 1 AiUfS* Catarrh, Asthma, Hay F«- O, C BRONCHnis ver Bronchitis, La Grippa wt HaVtwiL Consumption. From the same source you may learn a perfect and pleasant remedy for Indigestion, Constipation, and Physical prostration. Do you want this valuable informtion? 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