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Rev. S. Y. JAMESON, - - Editor, (West End, Atlanta. Ga.) The Foreign Mission Journal says: Our North China mission has, of late, been prolific of letters and tracts written against the interests of the Board, from whoee treasury some of the writers have been and are drawing their salaries. The latest is from Bro. G. P. Bos tick who dealt in mission facts and figures. Bro. Bostick said the whole amount reported as raised was sl6, 787.64 or about 15 per cent of the whole was used for home expenses- The Board claims that he gave no idea in “home expenses,” as to what had been expended by State Boards in collecting funds for the Foreign Board; nor amount used in printing the information about the work, that the people may know about it. The editor of the Journal takes up the several features of Bro. Bosticks complaint and shows that he reasons from what he supposes to be facts and figures. Says the editor: But we get at the animus of the whole business when we coine to see what Bro. Bostick objects to in our expenditures. He says that we do not pay our missionaries such salar ies as to ajlow them to live luxur iously. “Where then does the $43,- 000 excess go?” An excess, we say byway of parenthesis, a large part of which lies only in Bro. Bos tick’s figures, not in fact. He replies, “much of it goes to run schools, buy land£ and build school-houses and chapels for the natives, to hire na tive men and women to do religious work, etc.” Now it is all plain. Bro. Bostick has imbibed Dr. Craw ford’s views of mission work, which have been before the Board and be fore the brethren ever since Dr. Crawford’s tour through this country in 1886, and all this is to prove that ■we ought not to help native Chris tians to rise above their terrible sur roundings,but simply preach to them, and when they believe, turn them loose to struggle unaided and alone against the fearful odds which sur round them. It- is the self-support idea run mad. And along with this, Bro. Bostick, in this tract, is urging the view presented by Dr. Crawford in his tract “Churches to the Front,” noticed in a previous issue of the Journal, viz: that we should have no boards at all, but individual churches or groups of churches should support their own missionaries, without the intervention of boards. ' BY DE. A. T. SPALDING. Blakely.—Politics intensely cal orific. It and religion do not dwell peacebly in the sanyj house. Pastor E. S. Atkinson is conducting a pro tracted meeting much good is hoped for. He preached a good sermon at Hilton on “the Christians posses sions.” He will soon go to the Sem inary. Gainesnille, North Ga., Conven tion held a prosperous session at Cumming, July 21-24. Our pleasant mountain city is full of summer vis itors. The heat has been intense; yet our Sunday congregation was gx>d. One was received by exper ience into our church last week. We hive the finest prospects for good crops through this section. The veiy hot weather following the heavy rains has produced some little fevir. but there is no serious or gen eral sickness. Pastor F. C. McCon nell baptized one Sunday night. Thomasville —Weather hot, con gregations small, interest good. Bro. Ruskin had good meeting at Grooverville he says the best in 20 years, church thoroughly revived— -16 accessions. Philadelphia reported as having a most glorious meetting, 40 acces sions. Bro. A.C. Stephenson had good meeting at Midway—lo accessions. Bro. T. A. White in midst of splendid meeting at Metcalfe. The printers made me call the John of this section when I said the Jehu. Union meeting Western Division of Meprcer Association with Enon church, 17 N. E. from Thomasville, large crowds good representations, from other churches, good interest good preaching, happy people. Cen tennial missions well presented. Politics boiling. Riddleville —Prayer meeting and Sunday-school usually good. Weath er very warm and becoming dry. Rev. A. L. Brantly, of Swainsboro, preached a very interesting sermon in the Baptist church last Thursday night. The mission centennial at Harrison the 2nd and 3rd inst., was a grand success in presenting the mission cause. We hope much good may result therefrom. Rev. A. L. Brantly preached at Mt. Moriah the sth Sunday. He was ordained to the ministry by this church and serv ed it for several years. We were all glad to see him among us once more and hear him preach. Greenville, Aug. 2,1892.—0ur divine Master has 1 graciously visited our church at Chipley, Harris Co., and my meeting of eight days, re sulted in 14 accessions. Twelve by experience and baptism, and two by letter. A goodly number of the converts are among the best business men of the town, heads of families, and they give promise of being greatly helpful to the cause of Christ in that important place. The ages of these new members range from 12 years to 60. The work at Hamilton and Greenville is promising. I had no ministerial help. But tlie Lord was with me and strengthened me and I continue preaching the same Gospel with no machinery except what is furnished by the word, trusting that the Lord wall give effi cacy and power to the truth present ed in fidelity and love. He has given me a wide field here,, and I am satisfied with his arrangements. • Yours etc., H. D. D. Straton. Albany.—Plenty of rain and hot weather. I have been to my old home, where I was raised, Milltown, The once strong church is now weak, with only 8 members. Dr. Carroll, a brother of mine, is pastor. He lives in Live Oak, Florida, and preaches in Milltown once a month. Crops are fine, peaches plentiful, and politics everywhere. I preach ed on my return at Quitman. Bro. Edens plan is to have a sermon by some neighboring pastor every month on missions. My own plan is to have two brethren prepare papers on two different msssions each month and instead of a sermon have these pa pers read, make short talks and take up a collection. Our first meeting was pleasant; we will have another soon and will continue in this way until all the fields are discussed. I preached some for Bro. Sullivan at his Thundering Springs church. There were nine accessions. Sulli van is a Mercer pupil and was re cently married to Miss Cheney. A good meeting is in progress at Ca milla. Davis of' Cordele is helping the pastor. Many of our people are off at the watering places and our congregations are not as large as us ual. J. E. Powell is having a board ing house erected for his college at Forsyth. Yours truly, E. B. Carroll. Madison Ga.—Brownwood church Morgan County. Brethren M. E. Bal lard and J. H. Stovall were ordained to the office of Deacon, July 31. Ser mon by Rev. A. M. Marshall, from Ist Tim. 4 :13. Subject, “the good deacon and his reward.” An admir able, practical sermon. Charge and prayer of ordination by the Pastor S. A. Burney, on the same day, four (4) were received by experience into the church. Three have been since received and the meeting continues. This church of fifty members has giv en one hundred dollars for missions and benevolent work during the past year. Brownwood Church had the Sun day School Convention Central . As sociation to convene with it, July 27th, 28th. Delightful session. Bro. Jas. E. Chiles, President of the Convention and Clerk of the Central Association, also presided over the Convention. He is one of the most useful men in the Association. Rev. T. C. Boykin, Sunday School Su perintendent, was present and de lighted all. Present also Brethren A. M. Marshall, A. J. Beck, T. A. Green, W. N. Carson and W. I. Sockhart. All these gave interest to the meeting. Eight dollars raised for our aged ministers. Crops good. Melons, peaches, etc., in greatest abundance. Brownwood Church, ♦ Morgan County, Ga. The annual series of meetings of this church began July 29th and closed Aug. 4th. Eleven were added by experience. From the fiist day, throughout,the meeting seemed to be under the power and influence of the Spirit. Bro. T. C. Boykin was with us on the first day and preached us a sermon that moved all hearts. Bro. A. M. Mar shall was with us, through Sunday, the 31st July, on which day Breth ren M. Ballard and J. H. StovalJ were set apart to the deaconship. Bro. M. did us good service. This church, a country church of about fifty names, has raised for missions the past year, SIOO. “The Lord hath done great things for us, where of we arc glad.” Blessed be His name. Fraternally, S.A. Burney. THE CHRISTIAN INDEX: THURSDAY, AUGUST 11. 1892. Dr. A. B. Campbell has been granted a month’s vacation by his church at Americus, says the Re corder. Stillmore.—The church here was dedicated, 31st ult., by Rev. W, L. Kilpatrick. Meeting largely attend ed, sermon able, outlook hopeful, two received for baptism. Pastor J. F. Eden, aided by Rev. B. W. Davis conducted a series of meetings at Quitman church result ing in fourteen additions, six by ex perience. Great interest was felt and much good will result. Rev. C. W. Oliver has closed a re vival meeting with Mt Gilead church Pike county, with sixteen baptism and the entire community is spiritu ally revived. We regret to announce the death of Judge S. A. McLendon at Fort Gain es. For more than thirty years he has been a consistent member of the Baptist church. Rev. Z. T. Weaver administered the funeral ceremonies. Miss Ada Brown, of Barnesville, has returned home from a course of study in New England conservatory of Music at Boston and is thorough ly equipped for teaching if any school or community is in need of such a teacher. Tifton.—Rev. J. W. Sullivan preached at the Baptist church and received three by letter. Tobacco growing is claiming considerable at tention here and several parties from a distance have come to look into the question of growing and curing tobacco. The Barnesville Gazette' says: Rev. W. S. Rogers was unable to fill his appointment at the Baptist church last Sunday. He began his sermon at the 11 o’clock service, but was unable to finish. He has been in feeble health for some time, but it. is hoped that ho will not have a serious sickness. The last issue of tho Vienna Pro gress is in mourning on account the death of Rev. M. F. Morgan which occured on the night of July 27th. He was formerly proprietor of that paper which is now owned by his son. A good man gone and the In dex offers sympathy and condolehce to the bereaved ones left behind. The General meeting of the Friendship Association was modera ted by Bro. J. W. Roberts with Bro. J. A. M. Robertson as clerk. The several subjects were discussed with zeal and interest to all present- Rev. A. R. McLendon preached the opening sermon. Rev. J. 11. Corley preached the dedicatory sermon and the new house Sardis is set apart for the Lords work. The Macon Telegraph of Satur day says: Rev. G. B. Taylor of tho First Baptist church, has deferred his vacation until later in the month. He spent several days of last week in Virginia, where he took his wife for summer, and he will join her again the on next Sunday week. Mr. Taylor expects to meet some foreign rela tives at New York during the month of September, and it is for this rea son that he deferred his vacation. Watkinsville—On the 26th, of July Mr. Edward 11. Dorsey and Miss S. W. Wilson were happily mar ried. Rev. R. 11. Bernard officiating. The church was beautifully decora ted and a large audience witnessed the ceromony. The church here will hold a three d.lys meeting, com mencing the 26th, day of August. Our Sunday school is flourishing and Prayer meeting well attended. Villa Rica—Pastor W. W. Roop has just concluded a ten days series of meetings with Pleasant Grove church, resulting in 27 baptisms. Dr. I.Ft Cheney, of Carrollton, as sisted the pastor in these meetings and the Lord blessed their labors greatly. Pastor J. W. Speairs,assisted by Dr. Dobbs of Cartersville, has commence, a series of meetings with Villa Rica church Martin.—Pastor P. F. Crawford, of Red Hollow church,has just clos ed a fen days series of meetings, re sulting in four baptisms. He was assisted by Rev. 11. F. Stovall. Bro. Crawford preached with groat earn estness and power, and beside the good result already at hand, others are expected to embrace Christ. A good feeling prevails in the church and community and tho good work will be pushed with renewed zeal. Washington.—Brother Clinton Tull, son of Rev. A. L. Tull, died on tho morning of Aug. Ist, 1892. He had been a Christian for several years. While he had been in feeble health since ho came to Washington, yet he impressed every one with the sincerity of his profession, by a con sistent, quiot, orderly life. We deeply sympathize with hi* father, mother and sister in their sorrow and believe that their loss is his gain. Plains.—Pastor A. C. Wellons has closed his nine days meeting at Friendship church, Sumter county, resulting in 13 additions, one by let ter and twelve by baptism. The church has revived and is now in good working condition. The pas tor at a late meeting baptised one brother who was 50 years old. Rev. G. T.Jennings rendered assistance to pastor Wellons toward the close of the meeting. We are glad to know that the Lord has blessed tho efforts of Bro. Wellons in all the meetings he has recently held. Fort Valley.—The Sunday School Convention of tho Rehoboth Association at Marshallville, was well attended. Excellent Misssionary sermons were preached by brethren Mallary and Warren, and many strong speeches were made. Bro. E. Y. Mallary was elected president, brethren E. W. Warren, J. O. Jelks and T. M. Callaway Executive Com mittee. A resolution was passed com mending brother J. J. Hymans fidel ity, and expressing regrets to givw him up. The meeting was harmoni ous except on the question of organ izing the churches do the work of collecting, <tc., for missions instead of organizing different classes into separate societies. Atlanta.—At ther recent Baptist Sunday-school meeting at North Avenue Mission,reports from various Sunday-schools were read and speeches were made by Bro. A. W. Bealer and Rev. H. McDonald. A touching memorial of the death of Bro. Tolbert Strickland was pre sented and adopted, setting forth his great earnestness and zeal in the Sabbath school work for the advance ment of the Lord’s cause. The next meeting of the association will be held on the last Sunday in August with Capitol Avenue Mission, and the September meeting will be. held with the Jackson Hill Mission. All the Baptist churches in tho city are usually represented and the speeches made are interesting and profitable. Lily Pond—The membership of Bethlehem church extended a most cordial welcome to the delegates and visitors attending our misionary meeting. The program prepared was and interesting one and many brethren took part in the discussion. Perhaps the only tb'< •- that caused regret was the li£»itl«!i attendance- Only II of the 28 churches in this county were represented. Had all the churches been represented more than double the amount of good real ized would have been accomplished. We trust however that these meet ings in the hands of God have done much good. Our ministry was more deeply impressed with their obliga tion to preach missions, and no doubt the membership of the church es will feel more keenly their respon sibility to give more freely, in order to spread the gospel at heme and abroad. Wo long for the time to come when brethren and sisters will feel impressed with the necessity of giving acording as the Lord has pros pered them. Salem, Ala.—Bro. E. W. Solo mons writes us a glowing account of two meetings held at Salem, Ala., with Bro. Whatley as pastor. He was assisted in the meetings by Rev. C. W. Buck and Rev. W. I. Feasell, of Lake City, Fla. The meetings closed, rcsutling in 23 additions to the church* all of whom are adults exeept two little girls, 10 and 12 years of age'. There arc several more whom our Brother thinks will profess conversion, and others are holding letters whom he thinks will come into tho church at the next meeting. Four children of Bro- Buck wore converted and baptized, making a complete family in Christ, consisting of father, mother, 4 sons and 5 daughters, all united as co workers in the service of the Saviour. We would be glad to give our brother’s complete account of the meetings if our limited space would permit. From his account of it wo have no doubt that it was a meeting fraught with great good and far reaching result. ~ MEETINGS. Missionary Mass-meeting for Ca toosa County, will be held at Ring gold, Aug. 20th and 21st. A programme embracing many important mission subjects has been arranged and will be carried out by thoroughly competent speakers whom we expcot to bo present. We hope to have Dr. Gibson with us. We want to try to devise some means of awakening our slumbering churches. Kingston.—Rev. E. B. Barrett closed a mooting at Raccoon Creek, last Thursday with eleven additions by letter and four by baptism. He had great obstacles to the meeting, the farm work was unfinished. Sick ness kept back some and the session of court took off many to be witness es and jury duty. Dr. C. E. W. Dobbs, of Cartersville was with them and greatly delighted all with his instructive and impressive ser mons. Sugar Valley.—The church here is in the midst of a gracious re vival. Large congregations, great interest manifested, at this writing twelve professions. Pastor 11. L., Crumbloy’s Church, in Morgan has been much revived and twelve additions, nine by letter- The Elim Church, Calhoun County, has had a fine meeting. Pastor W. O. Crumbley baptized eight. Pas tor J. S. Knowles and Bro. W. D. Hammock held a good meeting with Damascus Church Randolph Couni ty and fourteen were added to the membership. Pastor J. S. Knowles and Rev. W. M. Howell, held a meeting with Salem Church, Cal houn County, and nine were bap tizadu wl one more added to the memheHfe. These are prosperous doing a good work. PMMMjT- G. Corley has closed a gaSEpieeting, with some baptisms into'VEo Church at Colomakee, Early County. Pastor J. A. Pinkston and his con gregation worshipped in their new church at Cherry Grove, Tatnall County, last Sunday. A good work has been accomplished here, and the pastor is much loved. A revival meeting is to be started the first Friday in September. ©he THE APOSTLES PERSECUTED. Lesson for August 21,1892. Scripture Lesson: Acts 5:25-41. Motto Text.—“We ought to obey God rather than.men.”—Acts 5:29. INTRODUCTION. The Apostles, not only Peter and John, but all the rest, continued to preach in the temple, or rather Solo mon’s porch, notwithstanding the threats and commands of the Sanhe drin; and their preaching was con firmed by many signs and wonders ‘done by their hands. The indigna tion of the Sadducees was so aroused they had the apostles arrested and thrown into the common prison over ryght. But during the night they were liberated by an angel of God who commanded them to go and preach in the temple all the words of this life. The next morning the councel met to try them and sent to the prison to have them brought to* the council chamber, not knowing they were at that time teaching in the temple. The Apostles were brought and examined as stated in .the lesson below. Nothing could daunt them from a faithful perform ance of their . duty as witnesses for Christ. EXPLANATIONS. I. Arraigned and Charged. 25- 28.—The Sanhedrin met and sent for their prisoners, who could not be found. “Then came one and told them etc.” a messenger announces that the Apostles are boldly teaching in the temple.” Then went the cap tain”—of the temple guard,” and brought them”—but without vio lence, for too many benefits had been conferred on the people, by the Apostles, in healing the sick and af flicted, for the people quietly to sub mit to any outrage committed against the Apostles. In rage they might have “stoned” the guard. The “council” chamber was, evidently, very near to Solomon’s Porch, where the Apostles were preaching, for, very soon, they were set before the “council”—or Sanhedrin. This was composed of 71 members, who sat in semi-circle, was presided over by the high priest generally and constituted the highest or supreme court of the land. Said the high priest, “Did we not strictly command you that ye should not teach in this name?”— Jesus’ name; this was the charge brought against them, as if their au thority was paramount to all else. And yet the Apostles had spread their teachings among all classes— fill! ng Jerusalem with their doctrine so as to “bring this man’s blood” on them—fix on them the guilt of the crime of murdering Jesus. They appear to forget what they said in Matt. 27:25; “Let his blood be on us and our children,” and seem very anxious now to escape the responsi bility of their own act. 11. Peter’s Bold Reply. 29-82. —Paul, now in tho name of tho oth- er Apostles, makes a bold and brief but comprehensive reply: First he lays down the incontrovertible pre mise (not promise) that “wo ought” —we must “obey God rather than men”—a truth not to be refuted (see Matt. 28:19; Acts 1:8.) “In this conflict between human and divine law, the Apostles declared that the obligation to obey God was para mount to every other. The Apostles and early Christians acted on the principle that human governments forfeit their claim to obedience when they require what God has plainly borbidden, or forbid what ho re quires.—Dr. Hackett. Peter tells of the incarnation of Chsist in accordance with God’s promise and eternal counsel and cov enant of grace (Acts 3:25.) Then, after stating how he was slain, he claims Christ to be a Prince and a Savior, in order that repentence and forgiveness of sins, with salvation, might bo attainable even by his murderers, (as well .as all nations.) “The God of our fathers”—our covenant God, on whose covenant you pride yourselves, “raised up Je sus”—-appointed, provided* and sent into the world Jesus, thus fulfilling tho covenant, (Dout. 18:15; Acts 3:13; 22; 13;23,) “whom ye slew”— by hanging on a tree—on the wood —on the cross, (see Acts 10:39; 13: ’29.) “Him”—this one, “hath God exalted”—lifted up to the highest honors and glory “with his right hand”—by his power, or rather to his right hand, to share \ his power and dominion, (see Ps. 110:1; Col. 3:1; Heb. 3:1; 10:12,) “there to be a Prince”—to whom you owe obe dience; “and a Savior”—by whom you must be saved from your sins. (Acts 2:36; Heb. 7:25.) “To give repentance”—incline men to repent —to give the grace of repentance or Patrolmarp J> ulius 'Zeidter Os tho Brooklyn, N. ¥., Police Force, gladly testifies to tho merit of Hood’s Sarsaparilla. His wife takes it for dizziness and indigestion and it works charmingly. “The children also take it witli groat benefit. It is without doubt a most excellent thing for That Tired IFeel iug. I cheerfully recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla and Hood’s Pills to every one who wishes to have health and comfort.” Get HOOD’S. HOOP’S PILLS euro liver ills, constipation, billousne»s. jaundice, and sick headache. EDUCATIONAL. ’X_2 THE GEORGIA FEMALE SEMINARY, GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA. Advantages—Thorough and practical instruction: splendid music, art and business depart ments; full orclustra; the most healthful location in tho south; a delightful home for board irig pupils: steam heat and water on every lioor. for handsomely illustrated catalogue with full particulars, address A. W. 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Peter boldly relates the facts in regard to Christ’s life and death, and then tells of his exaltation and the purposes for which he was exalted- Speaking as though inspired by the Holy Spirit, Peter continued his ar gument by stating why the Apostles proclaimed these facts. “We are his witnesses”—chosen, appointed, qualified, and sanctioned by him, to “testify of these things” —these facts, “and so is the Holy Spirit”—who enables us to work miracles, as our credentials, and “whom God has given” to us be cause we obey him rather than men, (verso 29,) and ho will do the same to others, therefore, and here he an nounces tho conclusion of the whole matter. “We must obey God and continue to preach the Gospel. Here we see another fulfillment of the promises in Matt. 10:19; Mark 13:9,11. 111. Gamaliel’s Counsel. 33-39. —The effect of Peter’s defense was to enrage the Council and make them determine to slay the Apostles. This, however, was averted by the wise counsel of Gamaliel, an influen tial and learned Rabbi, and a mem ber of the Sanhedrin. He advised: “Refrain from these men”—do not interfere with them, “let them alone” —let them do as they are doing—do not disturb them; for they could not overthrow the movement if it was “from God” and, besides, they would be fighting .against God. If it was not from God, the cause would “come to nought.” This advice was accepted, although the Apostles were beaten 0£ scourged for disobeying the Sanhedrin, and were command ed, again, not to speak in Christ’s name. We shall see how the matter Quluminated, in our next lesson. JK THE STANDARD yfis K- _Qf thcwoiu-d / y Ifc/® ® HOME ANO STABLE /7?J! For Harness, Buggy Tops, Saddles, Fly Neis Traveling Bags, Military Equipments, Etc. Gives a beautiful finish which will not peal or ■crack off, smut or crock by handling. Not a varnish Used by the U- 8. 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