Newspaper Page Text
Atlanta
Iq the absence of Dr. Henry Mc-
Donald, Dr. A. T. Spalding occupied
the pulpit of the 2nd church Sunday
morning and delighted his audience
with an excellent sermon.
At the Ist church Dr. Williamson,
of the Christian church, preached to
a fair audience.
Pastor J. M. Brittan of the Central
church, after preaching a series of
sermons at Villa Rica, spent the re
mainder of his vacation in Wilkes
and Green counties. He returned
home at the close of last week and
gave his people a good sermon on
Sunday morning and night. Three
received by letter since last report.
Brother Daniel of Griffin and brother
H. Hatcher of Atlanta, preached at
the Central during the absence of
pastor Brittain. Brother Brittain
enjoyed very much, preaching at the
church at Villa Rica, Carroll Co.,
and Bethesda, Green Co., spending
the remainder of his vacation with
relatives in the eastern portion of the
state.
Pastor Sublett has returned after
an enjoyable vacation spent in
preaching at Lavonia, for Brother
Crawford, and at Jonesboro, for
Brother Culpeper. He goes this
week to Hogansville to hold a series
of meetings with the church there.
His work was much blessed at the
places mentioned above.
Dr. I. R. Branham occupied the pul
pit at the Capitol Avenue Mission
last Sunday morning.
Pastor S. Y. Jameson of West
End, after a five weeks’ trip through
the mountains of North Georgia,
North Carolina and South Carolina
has returned to his work. He re
ported his church delighted with the
sermon preached by Dr. Spalding in
his absence. Brother Jameson oc
cupied his pulpit Sunday morning
and night and had good congrega
tions.
Pastor E. L. Sisk has been preach
iag recently for Rev. W. J. Wooten
at Carnesville. His work was bless
ek by seven baptisms aud three by
letter. He filled his own pulpit on
Sunday morning and night, to fine
congregations. Two received by
letter.
Dr. J. T. Starnes of Mableton filled
the pulpit of the Seventh Church
Sunday morning and night, receiving
one at each meeting by experience.
Pastor A. H. Mitchell reported an
excellent sermon by Dr. S. G. Hill
yer to his people Sunday morning.
Pastor Mitchell preached at night,
receiving five ; three by experience
and two by letter.
BY A. T. SPALDING.
O. the lightnin' is a streakin’ through the
country roundabout,
An’ the thunder is a beatin’ of its drums;
There aint no use iu hidin'—for the fire’ll find
you out—
Be ready when the lightnin' comes!
—Constitution.
Albany.—The Plant system ab
sorbs the Columbus Southern R. R.
Sept. 15th.
Macon.—Pastor R. D. Mallary is
recruiting at Gainesville .Pastor War
ren is better.
MAYSviLLE.-The little eleven-year
old daughter of Mr. Warsham was
struck dead by lightning.
Americus.—Fire destroyed the
fine residence of Col. Matthews,
President of the Sam road; insurance
$8,500.
Newnan.—An electrio bolt struck
the house of Mr. Driskell, almost
demolishing it. The family was
absent.
Pomona—A terrible electric storm
and cloud-burst destroyed fences,
bridges, roads, crops, culverts aud
telephone instruments.
Maoon.—A new R. R. is being
graded. The Macon, Dublin and Sa
vannah.” Georgia is coming to the
front a tobacco state. The cotton
crop is in fine condition and is being
gathered.
AausTA.-Lightning accompanied by
terrific thunder, sturck a government
building injuring tbe roof. Another
bolt struck the home of Dr. Wright
stunning tbe cook and two small
children smashing crockery, and
melting the table silver.
Atlanta.—Rumors are in the air
that a great central depot is to be
built from Loyd to Broad street,
with R. R. offices and stores for mer
chants, with an elevated belt road so
that all trains will enter from the
east side.
Atlanta.-A marriage of a bride of
50 to a brave young man of 25.
Fire in April destroyed the state Tec
hnological Institute. Engines,lathes,
forges all were burned. The $lB
- insurance was used in rebuilding,
$5,000 being reserved for machinery,
to which the State will be asked to
add SIO,OOO.
Griffin.—The Experiment farm
is making fine progress. It has 130
acres in wheat, oats,cotton, corn and
tobacco. The dairy produces elegant
cream cheeses which sell at 15c. Any
young man or woman of fair intelli
gence who is willing to spend a
month at the station can learn to
make butter and cheese according to
latest improved methods. Address
Director R. J. Redding, Experiment,
Ga.
Madison.—A delightful meeting
of six days at Antioch church has
just closed with church revived and
10 added by experience and 8 by
letter. This is a grand old church
constituted in 1809 and beautifully
situated in a grove. Hon. Adiel
Sherwood, Jesse Campbell, John E.
Dawson, T. U. Wilkes and other
godly men have labored and budd
ed here. Here in 1827 the great
revival told of in Campbell’s History
of Georgia, Baptists broke out and
pervaded the State. Here the
Central association meets Tuesday
30th.
Gainesville Mr. Jas. Thos.
Smith and Miss Addie Ora Williams
were married Wednesday. The
prayer-meetings were rained out last
week. Pastor T. W. O’Kelley, of
Hawkinsville preached during the
absence of the pastor two Sundays
aud Pastor T. M. Calloway of For
syth one Sunday - . The sermons of
both were greatly enjoyed. New Shi
loh church, one of our suburban
churches is in the midst of a great pro
tracted meeting.
Dalton.—Rev. R. T. Hanks a for
mer pastor of this church writing
from Abilene, Tex., where he is now
pastor says : “I find much and im
portant work to do out here, have
been in six protracted metiugs al
ready this summer and still there are
more to follow. A very noticeable
feature of them all has been the great
preponderance of men who were in
terested or blessed. In one service I
counted ten men who went forward
for prayer and three others joined
the church while not one woman
was moved. The Lord is greatly
blessing Zion in this section.”
Rev. W. J. Patrick has moved
from Atlanta and located at Enigma,
Ga.
Rr»«-. A. C. Ward was elected Last
week at Brunswick Grand Warden
by the Odd Fellows.
The correspondents of Rev. M. J.
Webb wiil address him for the pres
ent at Millen, Ga.
The Walton News reports Brother
W. S. McCarty as having been con
ducting a very interesting meeting
at the Baptist Church at Social Cir
cle.
Pastor W. S. Rogers at Barnes
after a weeks stay at the Indian
Spring has recovered from an
attack of sickness and has returned
to his work.
At a recent meeting at Corinth
Church in Bullock County, pastor
Hursey had the pleasure of baptizing
six men and their w'ives, besides sev
eral other persons.
Rev. G. W. Hurt recently preach
ed several days at Little Buckhead
Church in Burke. Bro. Hurt is the
much esteemed pastor at Guyton,
and is a strong preacher.
A good meeting was in progress
at Salem Church, of the Miller As
sociation last week. Up to Wednes
day seven had been received for
baptism and one restored.
Politics has caused the separation
of several churches and their pastors.
Some politicians advise their hench
men to starve out the preachers who
do not agree politically with them.
Rev. J. M. Kelley has engaged to
teach the school at Jefferson, Ga, and
has entered upon the discharge of
his duties there. His address is Jef
fersonville, Ga., and not Midway Ala.
Three new churches will apply for
membership in the Millen Associa
tion this year, one each from Bul
lock, Emanuel, and Tattnall. Anoth
er church will probably come to this
Association from the Union.
The Barnesville Gazette says: Rev
Bryan Collier,from Griffin, preached
at the Baptist church last Sunday, at
the morning and evening services.
Both sermons were splendid and were
very much enjoyed by the congrega
tion.
The friends of Rev. Wm. Henry
Strickland, will be glad to learn that
the grand jury of DeKalb County,
at the late session of their Superior
Court failed to find a true Dill-
Brother Strickland has been so noti
fied and th® warrant has been dis
missed.
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX; THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1. 1892.
Prof. Z. B. Rogers has engaged to
teach the school at Blackshear and
has entered upon his work there.
The church at Stillmore has been
completed and last Sabbath pas
tor W. M. Cowart baptized two.
Rev. J. F. Edens attends the Cen
tral Association this week in the in
terest of the Christian Index. Ho
w ill attend the Oostanaula also Thurs
day and Friday.
Brethren who are in arrears will
please send money by their pastor or
by some messenger from their church
or section to the association. Many
are in arrears. Please help us.
Rev. A. C. Ward is traveling this
month in the interest of the Chris
tian Index. We hope the brethren
will take charge of him and make
him useful to them as well as to the
Index.
The Index hopes to have a repre
sentative visit every county in the
state this fall and winter. Brethren
let us give the paper the circulation
it should have and thus serve the
Master as a denomination better than
we have ever done.
Good reports are being made as to
the excellent work Rov. J. F. Cheney
is doing at Crawford, Ga. A corres
pondent writes that he has conducted
a most interesting meeting there for
a week. Much interest was mani
fested, bvt only one had joined up
to that time Thursday last.
“J. D. C.” writing to the New
York Examiner of “Mercer Universi
ty Comnencement,” twits the Board
of Trustees for giving the title of D.
D. to three of their own number. He
says: “In this action only the board
lay themselves open to criticism.”—
Christian IndEx from Examiner.
Married on the evening of Aug.
11th, Rov. P. G. Walker of Spauld
ing Co. Ga., to Miss Alice May Ray,
of Butts Co. Ga., Rev J. A. Jackson
officiating. Aug. 91, Bro. Walker
was ordained to the work of the min
istry. He has completed his educa
tion at Mercer and is ready for the
Master’s work.
The Macon Telegraph of last Sat
urday says: Rev. Dr. O. C. Pope, of
New York is registered at the Hotel
Lanier. He visits the city to confer
with Dr. Nunnally, the president of
Mercer University, concerning mea
sures for further improvement of this
excellent institution. Dr. Pope
thinks that Mercer needs a gymna
sium and library building and he is
consulting as to the best means
of raising the money for this pur
pose.
Tbe Dawson News says: A few
days ago, as the Rev. M. B. L. Bin
ion,with a friend,was returning from
Parrot on his way to Benevolence,
the horses became unmanageable
and began to run, throwing Mr. Bin
ion out of the buggy and dislocating
his shoulder. Mr. Binion was car
ried to Dr. Cleveland’s home at
Brooksville and his injuries attended
to, which were not found to be of a
very serious character. We are glad
that this accident was not of a more
serious nature.
Dr. C. E. W. Dobbs returned last
Friday from his Eastern trip. He went
byway of Cincinnati and returned
by water to Savannah. He preach
ed two Sabbaths at two churches in
New Jersey, and enjoyed the
trip very much as his vacation. Nice
compliment the New Jersey brethren
paid our brother. The Index appre
ciates such an endorsement of one of
its editors.
A good brother writes us a
lengthy account of the general meet
ing of the second district,Miller asso
ciation, which was held with Still
more church July 29th. Rev. Z.
Cowart preached the opening ser
mon. Rev. W. M. Cowart elected
moderator and Bro. J. L. Cleary
elected clerk. Five churches were
represented by messengers. One of
the churches, Haw Hammock, is
without a pastor. The sermons and
addressess were well received and
will do much good. The next annual
meeting was appointed with Haw
Hammock church. Stillmore is a
new church and at this meeting Dr.
W. L. Kilpatrick preached the deyi
catory sermon.
Camilla.—You seem to get your
correspondence from Camilla and
Quitman mixed, you have Bro. B.
W. Davis as assisting Bro. Eden at
Quitman, and Bro. Eden pastor here
your correspondent from this place
spoke of Bro. Curry and his efficien
cy as a pastor in both of his recent
communications, and the meeting
conducted by him and Bro. B. W.
Davis of Cordele. Bro. Curry has
tendered his resignation and it is not
yet known what our church will do
for a pastor. Our church seems to
be wide awake to the interest of the
cause. Our prayer meetings are
well attended and congregations at
regular services always good. Sun
day-school still in a flourishing con
dition, would be glad to have Bro.
Boykin with us. Rev. W. J. Fea
zell preaches for us to-morrow.
J. J. Rivers.
Savanah.—ln this growing city
by the sea our Baptist pastors keep
steadily at work. Neither Dr. Good
win nor Bro. Jones has taken any
vacation this summer. The latter is
so soon to leave the city preparatory
to going to Brazil under our foreign
board appointment,that ho thought it
inexpedient to take the customary
vacation. His church has established
a flourishing mission on Price street.
Dr Goodwin of the First church,
says he has stayed on the field be
cause he so recently became pastor,
and he has found his health so con
stantly improving, that he has not
felt the need of a vacation.
Ringgold.—Good meetings just
closed at Pleasant Grove, eight con
versions, five additions to the church.
At Burning Bush, eight conversions
seven additions. At Ebenezer, eight
conversions, seven additions to the
church. These churches are all in
the country, near Ringgold. All*
have been greatly revived. Meeting
in progress at Ringgold this week.
We hope for a good meeting. As
almost everywhere else, people hero
seem more interested in politics than
in religion.
Bro. A. C. Ward, just returned
from a visit to Brunswick, reports
the church there in a prosperous con
dition. Pastor Golding is certainly
doing a good work. Without any
thing like a special effort, except by
united prayer, souls are being con
stantly led to Christ. For a month
past baptisms have Keen quite com
mon. A new convert was received
for baptism last Wednesday night.
We are glad to know that the Index
has a warm place in the hearts of our
Brunswick brethren.
Rev. A. C. Ward was last week
waited upon by a special committee
of Ladies from the Dahlonega Bap
tist Church, their object was to pres
ent Bro. Ward with a beautiful silver
service of useful and valuable articles,
as a tribute of love and appreciation
for the faithful service he has render
ed them during the past seven years.
The act was certainly a very grace
ful one on the part of the church and
will no doubt be I<”'cherished in
the hearts of both Bro Ward and his
good wife.
The record was broken this year
in the matter of degrees of honorary
sort. Mercer has been very chary of
its gifts, and because of that, there
has been growing a large supply of
men who are well worth distinction.
For that reason, this year has ren
dered a good havest. They who were
dubbed have been growing on quietly
in their pastorates, meekly and sub
missively attending to their duties,
conning scholastic and biblical lore
in their retreats, and earning to
themselves a good degree. The new
dignitaries among us are Rev. Brant
ley M. Callaway, of Washington,
Rev. F. M. Daniel,of Grfliin,and Rev
S. A. Burney,of Madison,all of whom
are well worthy the distinction
of “Divinitatis Doctor’, which Mercer
entitles them to wear. The lightning
struck them entirely unprepared and
invoked much ejaculation or surprise-
Dr. Callaway has laid deep and
broad the foundations of Christian
efficiency in a rural field in Wilkes
county, Dr. Daniel is the pious and
lovely pastor at one our chief towns
and Dr Burney, Doctor Sam, as he
will be called now, has borne for
many years the burdens and re
sponsibilities that have grown out of
his pastorate at Madison with the
duties of counsellor upon the Board
of Trustees and of the Treasurership
of our State Convention. They arc
all men of mental and moral power.
—Rev. Lansing Burrows in Western
Recorder.
Ellijay.—The following will sug
gest some of the questions to bo dis
missed at the ministers and deacons’
meeting to be held at Elijay Sept’
5-10.
The work of the Holy Spirit-Instru
ments used m tho conversion of sin
ners. How may we dovclopo our
young Christians. Obligations of
our new churches to the cause of
Christ.
The propriety of establishing a Bap
tist College somewhere on tho M <&
N. Ga.R.K.
Influence of a religious paper in the
family.
j Qualifications and duties of a dea
con.
Qualifications and duties of a min.
ister.
Obligation of a church to her pas
tor.
The instrument* used by the Holy
Spirit in developing Christian Char
acter.
Bible Study—Best method— A.
special study of one of the epistles and
one of the Gospels.
A Bible Explanation of the terms
Gospel, Regeneration, Repentance
Conversion, Righteousness, Persever
ance of the Saints, Sanctification
etc.
This is a mere outline. Let the
brethren present any other question
that occurs to them. The Elijay
church has given a general invitation
to the preachers and deacons of the
Noonday, Hightower, Jasper Elijay
Mountaintown and Notly River Asso
ciations, to attend. Others will be wel
come. We shall expect the Index
man. Wm. B. McGabity.
Forsyth —Forsyth mourns with
Jonesboro over the loss of Mrs. J.
E. Powell, wife of Rev. J. E. Powelb
President of Monroe Female Col
lege. She was the eldest daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. J. A. McCown, of
Jonesboro, and was on a visit to her
parents when she was taken sick and
died. She departed this life Sunday
evening, the 14th, and the funeral
services took place the following
Tuesday morning. The large con
course of people who attended these
services attested the esteem in which
she was held. Rev. E. B. Carroll,
of Albany, who only about eighteen
months before had pronounced the
marriage vows, delivered the funer
al discourse and some of those who
were attendants at her marriage
helped to bear her casket to the
grave. What a strange mingling of
joy and sorrow ! Yet such is life.
Oft times the gloom displaces the
gladness, the shadow chases the sun.
shine, and sitting amid the darkness
we look up to find the lost day. Rew
T. I’. Cleveland who baptized her
in her youth, and Revs. W. F. Hollins
worth, and Rev. T. M. Calloway also
took part in the services. Mrs. Pow
ell had been among us only for a
short time, yet, her bright face, her
pleasant smile, her buoyant spirit,
her deep piety had won for her a
host of friends, and she will be sadly
missed in many departments of life.
May the Lord abide with him al
ways, whose heart is left so desolate.
Bro. Powell has at last succeeded
in making arrangements for a board
ing department for Monroe Female
College and a beautiful building is
now near completion on the campus.
It will be finished about the first of
September.
A sister of Bro. Powell, from Al
bany, will have the distinction of the
boarding department during next
season, and quite a number or board
ers are already expected. The fall
term will open about the 14th of
September. We hope many will
avail themselves of our good school
and our delightful town which can
boast of a most excellent climate;
and a most cordial and cultivated
people. As has been announced
through the secular press, tbe Hon-
T. B. Cahaniss, our townsman, ha s
been nominated by the democatic
convention for congress. There is
little doubt but that he will be elect
ed by a large majority.
The Rehoboth Association will
convene with us on Wednesday be
fore the third Sabbath in October.
Come and you will receive a warm
welcome. T. M. Callaway.
MEETINGS? ~
Pastor H. S. Rees has been hold
ing an interesting meeting with his
church at Moreland. Dr. J. H. Hall
of Newnan has been aiding him.
Newnan.—Pastor V. A. Ham has
closed his annual meetings. His
churches have been revived. Eigh
teen have been added by baptism
and two by letter.
Pastor W. M. James has closed
a weeks, meeting with Ebenezer
church, Walton county,the result of
which was to revive greatly the
church and ten additions by baptism
and two by letter.
Api’Alache Association.—Meets
4 miles East of Monroe Sept. 13th.
Correspondents please notify commi
tec on conveyance: A. E. McDowell
chairman, Monroe Ga., mid convey
ance to the ground will be furnished.
Wooley’s Ford.—Pastor W R.
Robertson has closed an eleven days
meeting at Sardis church resulting
in twenty six additions and twenty
two of these were by experience. We
are well pleased with the Index.
Brother W. A. I. writes: Our pastor
John N. Oliver, Salem church, Bald
win county has closed reluctantly a
good meeting with seven additions
by experience. Brother James
Estes a licentiate preached once with
good effect.
Bronco.—Pastor W. L. Shattuck,
of Macedonia church, Walker Coun
ty, assisted by brethren B. F. and J.
Sunday-School Periodicals!
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Tile Broadus Catechism.
c , A Catechism of Bible Teaching by Rev. John A. Broadus, D. D,, just published by the
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G. Hunt, held a protracted meeting
with the above church resulting
twenty one additions by baptism,
with two awaiting baptism.
Pastor John Martin has just closed
a meeting of one week at Shady
Grove Church, Stewart County.
Nine were added, seven by baptism
and two by letter. Elder W. D.
Joiner, assisted part of tbe time-
Although Bro. Martin is growing old
he is yet a power in the pulpit, and
much loved by his flock at this place.
Thomasville.—The outlook is
more encouraging, and you may ex
pect good news from us. Our church
has passed an order saying “Let us
rise up and build.” This was the
text Sunda.y Brethren pray for us.
Bro. T. A. White and the Boston
saints have had a joyous meeting.
Dublin.—New Providence church
Wilkinson County, through a presby
tery, ordained Brethren N. A. Burke
and J. E. Butler deacons. Rev. E.
J. Coates of Macon preached an ex
cellent ordination sermon. Pastor
I. G. Walker the exami
nation and offered prayer. Rev. C.
W. Minor charged the church and
deacons and Bro. J. M. Kelly pre
sented the Bible. These brethren
were former pastors. The meeting
resulted in two additions to the
church.
Rev. W. N. (Jooper closed his gra
cious meeting at Sugar Valley with
seventy-two additions to the church
all by baptism except five. About ten
more publicly profess a hope. A
number have joined other Baptist
churches close by and others w ill
join at Sugar Valley soon. This is
one of the most fruitful meetings we
have reported this year. Brother
Cooper’s work has been greatly
blessed. It is estimated that not less
than a hundred conversions will re
sult from this meeting.
Paster J. W. Beck writes: We had
a most gracious meeting for ten days
at Mt Olive, Pike county, Ga. The
Holy Spirit was with us in power.
The church greatly revived, the com
munity moved up toward Zioni’s Hill,
sinners convicted and many convert
ed from the error of their way.
Twenty eight were baptized upon
profession of faith in the Lord Jesus
Christ, two restored to the church
and one received by letter. May tbe
good work go on to the glory of God
and salvatiou of sinners.
Rev. A. S. Tatum, with Rov. A. J.
Tant, of Texas, doing the preaching,
is conducting a precious meeting
at Euharlee. We hope to give good
results next week.
THE GEORGIA FEMALE SEMI
NARY.
On Thursday of last week, a large
addition M’as commenced to the
boarding department of the Semi
nary at Gainesville. The growing
patronage makes this necessary and
President Van Hoose is determined
to make room for all who may apply.
Steam heat and hot and cold water
baths are among the conveniences
and comforts of the building. .Electric
lights will be put in during the fall.
The school opens Sept. 21. There is
not a better equipped institution in
the South, while in music, the ad
vantages are almost unequaled.
From the Gainesville Eagle we see
that Miss Du Bois, the teacher of
voice, will bring several pupils from
Boston with her. This is indeed
complimentary to her ability as a
teacher, that pupils should follow
her from the musical metropolis to
Georgia. Prof. Wallace arrived in
New York last week on his way
promptly. Before leaving Berlin
the largest musical organization in
Europe voted him a splendid gold
medal as a token of their apprecia
tion of his musical ability. He ia
certainly an artist and the European
papers speak in glowing terms of his
playing.
A new feature at the Seminary
this year will be a regularly organiz
ed department of Type-writing and
Stenography under one of the most
competent teachers in the South. A
regular department has been fitted,
up with the best machines and young
ladies are guaranteed the very best
advantages in this work. The out
look for the Seminary is most flatter
ing. Every year since Prof. Van
Hoose took charge of the school
he has found it necessary to add to the
buildings and the great number of
applications now coming in makes
this again necessary.
*'" _ _ ■ _ .*"*~*— ' ——————
||W
Mr. Chas. N. Hauer
Ct Frederick, Mi, suffered terribly tor over
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Everything which could be thought of was done
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superb book, full sheet sise, heavy paper
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40 songs tor Contralto, Baritone and Base
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80 beautiful duets by standard authors.
Song Classics, Vols. I and 2.
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3