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BY DR. A. T. SPALDING. Dalton is to have a new W. & A. depot. Madison and Rome are to have canneries. Thomasville has a new splendid cotton compress. Hart county has a cabbage weigh ing 18 pounds. Chokee is excited over a wild bear that chased a little colored boy. Brownwood thinks she had an earthquake during a severe thunder storm. LaFayette claims to have enormous frogs doing mischief and even threat ning to attack people. Brunswick shipped on one steam er to Scotland 1.094.000 feet of lum ber valued a SII,OOO. Savannah had a Chinese leper who has disappeared and is some where in Georgia. Leesburg.—Crops boom. Mr. J. W. Forestor has a stalk of corn with twelve years an two shoots. Pastors all over the state are re quested to send by postalcards to my address all the religious news they can gather. Henry county has a thriving cork tree 3 years old at the home of treasurer McKibbon. The bark is a thick pure,cork. Waynesboro.—A crane was kill ed 5 feet and 11 inches high and 6 feet and 5 inches from tip to tip of its wings. Also a rattle snake with 18 rattles and a button. Tunnel Hile.—Bro. J. J. S. Cal laway is sick and not able to preach or teach this week; but through the kindness of brethren has two meet ings going on by proxy. Bro. W H. Cooper at Sugar Valley, and Brethren Wm Shelton, Jr., B. M. Pack and J. P. Jones at Salem. Good reports come from both places. The spirit of the Lord seems to be with churches and yet both churches are in centres of political agitation. Jackson.—The Sunday-school Convention of the Flint river asso ciation was in session only one d:ty owing to constant rains which impe ded farm work. The exercises were pleasant and pofi table. Last Friday the Sunday-schools of Butts county numbering 27 and all represented drew together some 2000 people. Judge Van Epps delivered a fine addresss on the resurrection as Jesus- Rome .-Dr. Headden preached morn ing and evening, his bow abiding in strength through the hot summer. At the morning service seven were received by experience and two by letter. The seven being baptized at night. At the night service three more joined, one by experience and two by letter. We find the scholars in our Sunday-school eagerly respond ing to the plan of making birthday presents for the support of our or phans home in Atlanta. Barnesvlle.—Pastor W. S. Rog ers was stricken with fever last week and is unable to engage in the mis sion work arranged for the summer. May the gracious Master of the har vest so on restore him to healthand to his work. There was a missionary rally at Concord (Mt Hebron church) Aug 13 and 14. Mrs. Head one of our sisters in Israel, re-established herself in the old homestead about three miles from Barnesville and has been holding a re-union of her im mediate family. Her preacher son from Flordia was present and preached at Piedmont once or twice. These family re-unions in which sons and daughters come together from the four corners of the earth are foretastes of heaven and teach us of a heavenly union. Pastor W. H. Norton is holding a series of meetings this week, with his church at Byron. Dr. Henry McDonalds church has given him a vacation and he goes to hold a series of meetings with the first church he ever preached to in Campbellville, Ky. Rev. J. W. Beck has been holding a most glorious meeting with Mt. Olive church, Pike county for sever al days. We learn that more than twenty are to be baptized. Pastor G. I). Benton has closed a good meeting at Bethel church, Flat Rock resulting in seven additions, in cluding two taken under watch care of the church. We are pained to announce the death of Mrs. J. E. Powell which oc curred about the close of last week, at Jonesboro. She was only about a year ago married to President J. E. Powell of Monroe Female Col lege. Coleman.—Married Aug., Bth at residence of the bride’s father Rev. W. D. Hammock, Mr. W. 11. Jenkins and Miss Eva L. Hammock Rev. J. S. Knowles officiating. The Religious Herald says Dr. Hawthorne began his work as sup ply for the First church on Sunday, preaching a sermon of great power to a large and eagerly attentive con gregation” Bro. J. B. Payne of Shellman writes us that his church is in the midst of a protracted meeting and desires the prayers of the brethren. The membership are zealous, love their able and good pastor and we doubt not but they will aid him and receive the Lord’s blessings. Greensboro.—The mission of this church two and a half miles from town is in a flourishing condi tion. At a recent meeting lasting a week eight were received for bap tism. The chapel has been enlarged to accommodate the growing congre gation. The Sunday school and prayer meeting there are growing in inte rest. Dwight.—Visiting Brethren who expect to attend the next session of Washington Association and expect to come by train will be met and taken to and from Association by notifying either J. F. Jackson, Dwight, 6a., or J. B. Chandler, Mil ledgeville, Ga. Association meets with Black Springs Church, 5 miles South Carrs Station on M. &A. R. R., September 20th. Os course we expect the Index man. As has been already noticed in the Index, Pastor A. B. Vaughn, Jr., has resigned at Woodstock, Ga. The Canton people at once raised his salary by the amount paid by the Woodstock church, in order to se cure his services for three Sundays in each month. But Bro. Vaughn prefers to preach only twice a month at Canton. Any Church, therefore, wishing a pastor one Sunday in the month, can correspond with Bro. A. B. Vaughan, Jr., Canton, Ga. He is vigorous, zealous, clear and forci ble hi presenting the truth. Here is an opportunity for some good church accessible to him. Sugar Valley.—ln the absence of Pastor J. J. S. Callaway, Rev. W. H. Cooper teaching ih the day and preaching morning and night, has a most remarkable revival. Fri day night sixteen united with the church at one time—and in all fifty five have been added—all by exper ience except five. Twenty had been baptized and thirty were baptized last Sunday. Nearly all these are grown young people—a few middle aged and only a few quite young. Bro. Cooper has no doubt but a hun dred conversions will result from this meeting. A number of the converts are pupils who have been in the Ry als High School tauget by Bro. Cooper who will go back to the full work of the ministry as soon as an opening is made. Camilla.—Your correspondent from this place in last week’s Index got matters mixed. Rev. W. L. Curry is pastor of the Camilla Bap tist church and not “Pastor Eden” What he stated about tho Sabbath school is true. The attendance of pupils has nearly doubled in the last two or three months and Super intendent D. K. Butler is happy. We have just closed a weeks meeting. Congregations good;intercst deep. Accessions by baptism six; by restoration one; by letter eight: total 15. Bro. B. W. Davis, of Cortlelo did the preaching and did it well. It has seldom been the privilege of the writer to hear the simple truths of the Gospel—its very marrow-se t forth so clearly and so impressively. The preacher, not only by his soul stiring sermons but by his beautiful spirit captured the town. His visit will long bo remembered and will bear fruit for many days to come. Pastor E. M. Hooten has tendered his resignation to the church at Jack son, Butts county to take effect at the end of this year. Bro. Hooten is vigorous in mind and body and should not be allowed to remain out of active ministerial work. He is a forcible preacher and speaker, and sound in the teaching of Scripture* He has accomplished a good work in building up the church at Jackson and during his ministry one of the nicest houses of worship has been built. The church at Jackson is in fine spiritual condition and disposed to push the work. They have one of the neatest houses we know. They will no doubt enter prayerfully into the work of calling a pastor as Bro. Hooten will not remain longer than the present year. Noonday Assocciation.—This THE CHRISTIAN INDEX: THURSDAY, AUGUST 18. 1892. body held its thirty-third annual ses sion at the Baptist church at Canton, Aug. sth to Bth. Dr Henry Mc- Donald, of Atlanta, preached the in troductory sermon. Rev. J. A. Wynn,of Marietta was relected mod erator and Rev. J. F. Cox clerk and Bro. Jabez Galt treasurer. Twenty five churches were represented by messengers. Dr. G. A. Nunnally was present representing Mercer Uni versity; Dr. A. J. Battle Shorter College ; Dr. I. T. Tichneor Homo Mission Board; Dr. J. G. Gibson Home Mission Board; Bro. T. C. Boykin Sunday School interest; Dr. 11. Hatcher, American Baptist Pub lication Society; Rev. W. B. Mc- Garity, The Home Field and For eign Mission Journal, Col. B. F. Abbott, Baptists Orphans Home. Dr. Gibson preached the Missionary ser mon Saturday morning and Bro. T. C. Boykin conducted the Sunday-school Mass Meeting on Sunday morning. Strong speeches were made on the various reports, which will result in good. Rev. A. B. Vaughan, Jr., Judge Brown and Dr. W. H. Dean were appointed to confer with the Hightower, Jasper and Mountain Town associations as to the feasbility of establishing a Baptist High School somewhere in their borders. The association adjourned Monday morn ing to meet with Woodstock Baptist church on Friday before the first .Sunday in August 1893. Rev. J. F. Cox -was appointed to preach the next introductory sermon and Rev. A. J. Morgan the Missionary sermon. The entire session was one of the most pleasant and profitable ever held by this body and good results will follow. Pastor A. B. Vaughan and his good people were untiring in their efforts to make the delegates and visitors feel that it was good to be there, and many were the expres sions of love and gratitude shower ed upon this hospitable people. Americus.—The friends of pastor A. B Campbell made up a purse to pay his way to Denver and back, but as he had planed work for the month he could not go. This was a disappointment no doubt to him, and also to his people was desired him to take this pleasant trip. He begun a series of open air meetings in East Americus, a great suburban community of one thou sand to fifteen hundred people. He is preaching every night to good congregations with encouraging indi cations. The executive commitee of the Sumter county Baptist Union re solved at its recent meeting to employ Bro. W. L. Cutts as missionary in that part of the county that has no Baptist church within easy reach of the people. The appointment gives Bro. Cutts an engagement during the summer vacation of Mer cer University. The committee also instructed the Chairman, Bro. A. B, Campbell, to order $25 worth of tracts to be used in the county work. Notes From Noonday Associa tion. —On Saturday of the Associa tion Judge James R. Brown gave Sixty five dollars to Foreign Mis sions, in addition to his annual gift of $600.00. The Association raises this amount to something over one hundred dollars. The Report on education written by Rev. A. B. Vaughan. Jr, Contains these words with reference to the Theological Department in Mercer University-: “We greatfully recog. nise as a potent factor in the increas ing usefulness of Mercer University the Theological Department under the able management of that safe, sound and judicious Bible student and teacher Dr J. G. Ryals. We Commend the wisdom of the Board of Trustees in reorganizing this de partment and express the hope of its Continuance. Strong speeches were made by Dr. W. 11. Dean and Rev A. B. Vaughan Jr, urging upon all the brethren to subscribe for and read the Christian Index. Pastor Vaughan clearly demonstrated that the way to make our Churches more efficient in every way, was to make them con fitant readers of current religious literature. Especially did he show that in this -way an increase of inter est in our mission work, and an in crease of contributions to that work would be secured. Peace and harmony again prevail in the Noonday Association, and we may confidently expect it to surpass any former record in glorious work for the Master. Pastors who have the spirit of Missions will soon bring their Churches in sympathy with His righteous cause; and Pastors who have not the spirit of Missions, will either bo converted in this respect, or inevitably they will be relegated to the rear. Christ came as heaven’. Missionary;, and before he ascended to heaven, ho committed the work of preaching the gospel to his disciples; and the Holy Spirit has said if any man have not the spirit of Christ he is none of His. And hence by this standard Churches and Pastors must be judged, and by it they must stand or fall. The Noonday has led off grandly, now let the Sister Associations, go even beyond her. Bro. L. 11. Clark, superintendent of the Baptist Sunday-school at Mad ison bade the school adieu last Sun day as he moves to Eastman. He carries the love and prayers of the children with him. The total issues of the Bible by all the Bible societies of the world during the last year is something over 7,000,000. MEETINGS. If you intend going by rail to the Friendship Association, which meets Sept. 27th with New Bethel church, Terrell county, conveyance will meet you at Dowson. Griffin.—Pastor A. C. Smith has closed a ten days meeting at Orchard Hill with the membership strength ened in spiritual life and work. Two additions by experience. Brother R. A. Morgan has closed a gracious meeting at Richland, Ga., resulting in 17 baptized and 7 qy letter and one restored. Politics re ported to be the greatest difficulty in the way of religious progress. J. W. Yates, Tullahoma, Tenn., writes: “It does me good to praise Botanic Blood Balm. It cured me of an abscess on the lungs and asth ma that troubled me two years and that other remedies failed to benifit.’ Brother W. T. Freeman writes that the general meeting of the Cave Spring Association, with the church at Melville was interesting and prof itable. The speeches ■were clear and strong doing much good. In July Pastor M. R. Little closed a seven days meeting with Green Hill church, Scriven county, with six additiohs by experience. Pastor as sisted by Rev. Glen Thompson and other ministerial brethren. Moxley.—The Lord has gracious ly blessed us again at Moxley. Rev. T. J. Beck of Tennille preached four days with great power for good and five were added to the church, one by letter lin'd? four by*expeuienee. Rev. Jno. F. Cox conducted a few days meeting at Concord church in Cobb county recently. The church was greatly revived, one was re ceived by experience and others anxiously inquiring the Way of Life. Ford.—Pastor A. S. Tatum held an interesting eight dhys meeting with Macedonia church resulting in eleven additions, nine by baptism. This church is in good spirit, with a large number of active young members and interesting Sunday school. Madison.—Pastor J. W. Butts was assisted in a series of meetings with his Sandy Creek church, by Rev. W. T. Thomas, late of the Seminary. The church was blessed and the Holy Spirit was present. There were nineteen additions, one by letter, one by restoration and seventeen by experience. Sumter County Baptist Union. —The Sumter County Baptist Union will hold its quarterly session with Shiloh Baptist church on Tuesday, Aug. 30th. A large attendance of Baptists and their friends will con tribute greatly to the usefulness of the meeting and the pleasure of the hospitable people of the neighbor hood. A. B. Campbell. I’rcst. Sumter Co. Bapt. Union. The Rutledge correspondent of the Madisonian says: Rev. J. F. Edens is conducting a protracted meeting at the Baptist church, com mencing last Friday. Mr. Edens is an able minister of the gospel, and earnest worker, and we hope that his efforts will be crowned with suc cess, for Rutledge and community are greatly in need of a gracious re vival of religion. The church at Lithonia has been blessed with a good meeting. The New Era says:—The meeting at the Baptist church closed Friday night. Rev. J. D. Chapman,of Milledgeville assisted the pastor until Tuesday night and they both labored zealous ly for the salvation of souls. Mr Chapman won the hearts of all O ur people while here and they hope to have him with us again. Sunday af ternoon a large crowd assembled at Braswell’s pond, where a pool had been built, and witnessed the oridinance of baptism. Ten were baptized. It was a good meeting. Talking Rock.—Meetings will be held during August in nearly every church in Jasper association. Some few have already had meetings, while several are now in tho midst of revivals. Antioch near here has just closed a meeting with twenty additions. Most of the preaching done by Rev. J. R. Allen. The church here at Talking Rock is now having a good meeting. Mt. Vernon, Gilmer county, have just closed a weeks service with eleven additions by experience. In this association there are 29 churches, 28 ordained preachers and 15 licentiates. The churches have meetings on Satur day and Sunday before each month. The General Meeting, second Dis trict Columbus Baptist Association, was held with the Talbotton Baptist Church July 29-31. The Intrducto ry sermon was preached by Elder O. L. Peacock. Organized by electing Elder L. W. Parrott, Moderator, J. A. Cle ments, Clerk. The discussions were very inter esting and profitable—resulting in following resolutions: That some of the hindrances to the progress of the Gospel are, un regenerated members, —Indifference in regard to Christian duty-Igorance as to Christian duty—Covetousness- Practical anti-Missionaryism. Tho body agreed to use their best endeavors to remove all the hinder ances to the progress of the Redeem er’s Kingdom.’ Also, that it is the duty of every member of the churches to contri bute to the expenses of his church,and if he refuses should be considered in disorder and be dealt with accord ingly. That; tho chief hinderance to a flourishing Sunday-school in our churches is a lack of interest on the part of Christian parents. That it is inconsistent for church members to have their peaches made into brandy, and a member so doing is guilty of unchristian conduct and should be dealt with by his church. ©liv Onndaii-eclxoDl. THE HRST CHRISTIAN MARTYR. Lesson for August 28,1892. Scriptube Lesson: Acts 7:54-60; 8:1-4. Motto Text.—“He kneeled down, and cried with a loud voice, Lord, lay not this sin to their charge.” (Verse 60.) INTRODUCTION. An important historical epoch, in the history of primitive Christianity, has now arrived. It is a crisis in Christian matters at Jerusalem. There had been a rapid and great increase in the number of Christians as a historical glance will show, Just before Pentecost, A. D. 30 the names of the church members reached the number of 120 ; at Pentecost (Acts 1 :15) after the first sermon on Pentecost there were added 3000 souls ; (ii :41,) on a subsequent occa sion the number became about 5000; (iv :4,) sometimes after we read that “multitudes both of men and women were added to the Lord.” (v :14.) Later still the “number of disciples was multiplied in Jerusalem greatly, and a great company of priests were obedient to the faith.” (vi :1, 7.) This rapid increase of church mem bers caused a distinctly new step in church organization. This was the appointment of deacons to look after the temporal interests of the church, with special reference to distribution of funds for the benefit of the wid ows of the Grecian Jews who had embraced Christianity. It gave rise to the permanent office of deacons in the apostolic churches. (See Phil. 1 :1; 1 Tim. 3 8-12; and compare Acts 6:1-2; and 1 Tim. 8:10-13.) One of these deacons was Stephen, a man full of faith and the Holy Spirit. Ho argued the cause of Christianity in five synagogues in Jerusalem, and none were able to resist the wisdom and spirit by which ho spake. This caused his opponents to hire witnesses to testify that he spoke blasphemous words against Moses, and against God. With this charge they stirred up the people, ciders and scribes and had him arrested to be tried by tho Sanhedrin. EXPLANATIONS. I. Stephen haw a Vision of Heaven Opened.—s 4-56. Seven years have elapsed since the descent of the Spirit, and a considerable time has passed since the apostles were tried by the Council. It was a pe riod of commotion in the world. Pilate has been banished; Tiberius tho Roman emperor, has died; Cai. 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ES2 JES figy* WRITE FOR CIRCULARS AND PRICES. aphas has been put out of the high priest-hood ; perhaps a new Govern or has not been appointed yet, and the Jews are restless and compara tively free from restraint., Stephen made an able defense, and, at the end, exposed the guilt of his hearers, who were “cut to the heart” and “gnashed on him with their teeth.” But to Stephen is vouch-safed a heavenly vision, “the Son of Man standing on the right hand of God and he declares it.” Prof. Stuart says, “When Christ is represented as sitting at the right hand of Divine Majesty, (Heb. i :3,) or at the right hand of God, (Acts ii 33 and Heb. x 12,) or at the right hand of the throne of God, (Heb. xii : 2,) par ticipation in supreme dominion is most clearly meant. (Compare 1 Peter iii: 22 ; Rom. viii :34 ; Mark xvi :19 ; Phil, ii: 6-11; Eph. i: 20-23.) At the same time the comparison of these passages will show most clear ly that Christ’s exaltation at the right hand of God means his being seated on the meditorial throne as the result and reward of his suffer ings, (see particularly Phil. ii: 6-11, and compare Heb. xii :2.)” 11. Stephen’s death. —57.60. This claim for Jesus exasperated the Jews in the Council; and, stopping their ears, they cried out in loud tones, so as to drown Stephen’s voice, and rushing upon him, dragg ed him unceremoniously outside the city wall and stoned him. They acted like a mob, and the whole proceeding was illegal, for it was not lawful for the Jews to put any one to death. (John 18:31.) Steph en calmly resigned himself to his Master’s will, and offering a short and simple prayer for himself and for his enemies, he died. “This act of stoning was cruel, the manner was viscious and brutal, the whole proceeding most disgraceful and out rageous. In this scene there stood one keeping the outer garments of the ■witnesses (that they might be freer in action,) whom we would scarcely believe were naturally and by training capable of such a dread ful crime. Saul of Tarsus was an educated Jew and learned lawver • » and probably a member of the high court, yet there he stood with others slaying one of tho purest, best, and holiest men who ever lived.” 111. Persecution.—B :l-4. “And at that time there was a great perse cution against the church.” The Revision is, “And there arose on that day a great persecution against the church.” Hackett remarks, “The stoning of Stephen was a signal for an immediate and universal persecu tion.” The Christians were scatter ed abroad; but tho furtherance of the Gospel was the result. (See 11 : 1-9.) Perhaps tho apostles were divinely instructed to remain; at all events they considered it thoir duty to do so. Tho “devout mon,” who buried Stephen and made “great lamentation” over him, (literally “A great beating” of their breasts,) were, probably godly Jews, who adored and respected Stephen. Christians were never called by that designa tion. “Saul mado , havoc of the church”, “laid it waste,” by persecu tion, even going so far as to invade the sanctity of private homes, where male or female belivers Itycd, and “haling,” old English for hauling them forth and imprisoning them. In Acts 26 :10, Paul informs us that he acted under the authority of the chief priests. ’‘They that were scat tered abroad went everywhere* preaching the word,” teaching front house to house, along the highway; in public and in private telling tha story of the cross in a simple, un* official but effective way. (Hovey.) 1. To the Christian, death is go ing to be with Christ, a falling asleep in this world, to awake in heaven. 2. Persecution cannot destroy the influence of God’s grace, it hut spreads it. 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