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Atlanta gaptiste* At the 2nd church Sunday morn ing pastor Henry McDonald was able to be present. Rev. C. W. Pruitt, our Missionary to China, was present and occupied the pulpit. He gave the congregation a very interesting sermon and included some features of interest pertaining to his work in China. Two were received by let ter. At West End pastor S. Y. Jame son held the usual services. Afte r his recent interesting meetings his people are much revived and are doing a good work. This church under the guidance of our vigorous, zealous and able young brother. Jameson, is growing all the time. Pastor E. L. Sisk of the 7th church continued his revival meetings up to Friday night. Bro. Sublett preached at night. Seven were received by experience, one by letter and one taken under the watch care of the church. The prospect for this church is very flattering. Pastor Sisk preached morning and night last Sunday to good congregations, and one joined at the morning service. Pastor Oxford of Ira Street Mis sion continued his meetings during the past week to good congregations- In all his additions to the church during the summer meetings 72 have beeu-received, 50 some odd by bap tism. Bro. Oxford has succeeded in paying for the lot purchased at East point and has about $ 100 to go on building fund. We hope soon to see a new church spring up under the work of these brethren out there. Pastor A. H. Mitchell of the 3rd church preached morning and night and received six by letter. Had the unpleasant duty on Saturday to bury a little child of one of his members. Good meeting at Piedmont Mis sion. Dr. J. M. Brittain occupied his pulpit at the Central Church Sunday morning. Received one by letter. Bro. Pruitt, our Missionary to China, occupied Dr. Brittain’s pulpit at night. Gave his people an excellent sermon. He was cordially received- The missionary spirit has a better hold upon the hearts of the Central people than before Bro. Pruitt came. Dr. Branham visited Dr. 11. C. Hornady and reported him quite fee ble. He is now at 37 E. Harris St., if any one desires to call on him. Pastor T. A. Higdon of the 7th church held the usual t ervices Sun day morning and night. Received one by letter. His church is revived and doing good work now. Dr. S. G. Hillyer reports that he has closed his pastorate at Clarkston. In a very feeling and brief address to the pastors’ Conference Monday morning he stated that this would probably be his last pastoral work. 57 years ago he began as a licentiate* and to-day he is able to thank God that he has been able for a long time to serve him to the best of his ability. It is a work of love, and he is yet able to preach, and will be glad to do so when called upon, though he is not able to assume the duties of a pastor Brother B. D. Ragsdale, of Deca tur held the usual services at his church last Sabbath. He attended a meeting on Saturday, in the country, looking to the organization of a new association. Some eight or nine churches of the Flint River Associa tion, some of the 2nd Georgia, and of the Stone Mountain, numbering in all about 20 churahes, were repre sented in this meeting by delegates. Brother Ragsdale reported the atten dance decidedly in favor of organiz ing a new association, which will bo done probably at some early date. Brother Brewster spoke to the children and congregation at North Avenue Mission on Sunday last. Pastor R. A. Sublett held the us ual services at Capitol Avenue Mis sion, and received one by letter. Brother C. W. Pruitt was present at the pastors conference Monday morning and made some interesting statements of his visit to the Cen tennial at Louisville, and of bis meeting with the Foreign Mission Board at Richmond. He, and his wife and three children will sail from San Francisco December Gth, for China. Our readers will remember he has been spending several months in Georgia, recuperating and build ing up his physical strength and now returns to bis work. He went to China about ton years ago and has been doing good service. He spoke most encourag ingly of the work in China, and stated that be should return with greater cheerfulness and hopefulness than ever before. He bad enjoyed the speeches, meetings and writing on the Centennial, but he thought one thing had been left in the back ground. The 100 men for China, or 10 or some other number, should be more stressed and brought to the front. He hoped that this feature would be more dwelt upon. Dr. C. E. W. Dobbs, of Carters ville, was present at the pastor’s con ference Monday morning, on his way to Macon, where he goes to de liver this week four lectures to the theological students and one lecture on Friday night. Dr. Dobbs is do ing good work at Cartersville and his church is gradually growing. Bro. J. A. Brunson, missionary from Japan, passed through Atlanta last week on his way home to South Carolina. Believing he was not fit ted for the work there he wrote a manly letter stating the fact and now returns home, not to go back to Ja pan. Mr. Charles Dobbs, son of our Dr. C. E. Dobbs has taken editorial work on the Daily News, Paducak, Ky. He is a bright and intelligent young man, and recently gave up editorial work on the paper at Greensboro, Ga. We predict for him a bright future. Bro J. M. Smith has moved from Mcßea, Ga,, to Cochran, and desires bis correspondents to note the change. We yet receive letters asking the postofliee of Dr. J. G. Gibson cor responding secretary of the State Board. His postofliee is Crawford, Ga. Dr. G. R. McCall baptized three into the Louisville church recently This church expects to complete a church house by the first of January to cost $3,500 It will be a gem of a building. Adairsville.—Rev. A. S. Tatum preached his farewell sermon Sun day Oct. 23. He goes to Flordia for a season in which state he has two sons, who have done well in accu mulating a considerable part of this world's goods. Savannah.—Rev. T. J. Ship man will commence his pastorate at Duffy Street church Dec. 1. The Western Recorder mourns the depart ure of this gifted brother from his Kentucky pastorate. Geoagia will welcome him. The Macedonia Baptist church, Bartow, county, having had Elder A. S. Tatum as their pastor one year passed resolutions commending him to ajiy other church desiring a pas tor. They commended him as being faithful to every trust committed to his care and a preacher of the pure gospel. While they are loath to give him up they pray God to bless every effort made by him in whatever field he may be called. Palmetto—At the recent meeting of the Fairburn Association, Rev. G. W. Colquitt was appointed missionary in the bounds of said Association, without salary, he trusting to the voluntary contributions of the churches that he may visit for a sup port. He accepts and enters upon the work at once. His health is quite bad and being compelled to re sign his churches, he hopes to get good in return of health and to do good in arousing a missionary spirit among the churches. There will be a Centennial Meet ing at Stone Mountain, beginning on Friday night before the 4th Sunday in November, and continuing till Sunday night. An interesting and instructive program will be arranged. We hope to have here with us Drs. Hawthorne, McDonald, Tichenor, Jones and others. The brethren are looking forward to a glorious meeting. Every church in the coun ty is requested to send representa tives. T. C. Boykin, Ch’in’n County Committee. The centennial committee of Greene county consisting of four ministers and four laymen are push ing the campaign of missions in this county. There are thirteen churches in the county and a day is to be given each. The four churches al ready visited, have now a much more healthy interest in missions. Our “Stonewall,” Dr. J. 11. Kilpa trick is the general director of this work in Greene and that means faithful work. Gainesville.—Rev. C. W. Pruitt leaves here this week making his way*to the West. He will sail for China, December, 6. Rev. J. P. Osborn goes this week to hold great Centennial meeting at Blair ville, Union county beyond the Bh Ridge mountains. Col. Earl who has lately become one* of the pro- THE CHRISTIAN INDEX: THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 1892. prietors of the Eagle one of our county papers, was married to Miss Merriett, of Cleveland, Ga., this week. Expect him to become one of our staunch Baptists like his hon ored father. Perry.—Pastor W. 11. Norton begun a series of meetings at Byron on the 15th, of Oct., and concluded on the 25th. There were eleven ad ditions as the result of the meeting. Ten of which being baptisms. Three aged brethren were baptized and some other good citizens were thought to be converted, but did not unite thems'elves with the church. Rev. J. C. Brewton was with Bro. Norton and aided him in his work. Byron church is located in a fine field, and at an early date will be a strong village church. Stone Mountain Association.— The churches of this Association will find their minutes as follows : The Atlanta churches, Antioch, Sharon, Tanner’s, East Point, Beach Spring at 661- Whitehall care of 11. Hatcher Decatur, Rehoboth, Sylvester, Peach tree and Clarkston at Decatur, care of T. C. Boykin, Stone Mountain, Indian Creek at Stone Mountain J care of G. R. Wells, Lithonia, Ma cedonia, Woodville at Lithonia, care of J. C. Johnson, Salem, Rockdale at Conyers, care of Dr. Lee—Cov ington, Countyline, Macedonia, Zion } at Covington, care of C. E. Cook. T. A. Gibbs, Clerk. Hephzibah.—At our annual con ference in September we unanimous ly called Dr. T. J. Beck to be our pastor again. Elected Bro. James a Carswell clerk and Bro. H. L. Murphy treasurer. These brethren have accepted their calls and are at work- Dr. Beck spent one week during September in a protracted meeting here, assisted by Dr. W. L Kilpatrick. These brethren preach ed several strong and effective ser mons, presenting Christ and Him crucified. Good seed were sown we expect an abundant harvest. Our Sunday school is doing well. Reports from the church and Sun day school at October conference were very favorable. The minutes of our last Association for the past year show some good work done by our churches in the cause of Mis sions. Our Woman’s Missionary Society has been active and doing some useful work. They have raised a considerable amount of money and are doing many good things for Missions. Our High school here is in a very prosperous condi tion. Our boarding patronage reach es as far as Eatonton on one side and Blackwell, S. C., on the other, embraces some of the very best fam ilies. Our boarding facilities meet every demand and our school is prosperous. October 14th delegates from twelve churches of Chattooga county and from one church of Floyd coun ty, met with the church at Summer ville, and organized the “Chattooga Association,” electing Rev. M. C. Jackson, moderator, Rev.D. I. Espy, clerk and J. N. Rush, treasurer. The introductory sermon was preached by Bro. Jackson. The re ports of committees were ably pre sented ; the discussions were har monious, yet full of energy and en thusiasm; especially was this true in the discussions on Missions and Temperance. The Mission workers observed the Centennial anniversary of Win Ca rey’s missionary organizatioa on Saturday evening. Altogether, this young association was and will be a success; one strongly marked feature in its con stitution is the pre-eminence given to mission work. For this forward movement we are indebted to a great extent to our Pastor, Rev. D. I. Espy, whose heart reaches out beyond home and loved ones toward the poor heathen who have never heard of Christ. With this spirit prevailing the churches, this Asso ciation may yet become, as Dr. Cal houn prayed that it should, the banner association of Georgia. Loui.«mj,lo, Ky. —Bro. A. 11. Sta ples lias joined our ranks and wo number now 230. We have held our first missionary meeting with Dr. Broadus. The purpose of our or ganization is twofold, to-wit: to get information about fields and mis sionary work in general. Also to do mission work in the state Several missions established have be come churches. The following breth ren were appointed executive com mittee for the session: W. 0. Car ver, Tenn., Menton Sturgeon, Mo., E. P. Jones, Ga., C. W. Shadwick, Tex., V. I. Master, 8. C., G. Ham mon, Germany. UH UC tTCRTNn PILES kB«Wn by mslalnra /7/f EL Uko por.pl ratlou, oauuo Intonae linhlnc when wiriu. Thl« form oud III.IMI YOU or VUOTRUDINQ I’ll.Mi Ivv THU.D AT OMCX TO fi/ir DR. 80-SAN KO’S PILE REMEDY, ' fy/// whl-’h auto directly on part* ad.-.'iod _.. ' _ oboorb. lumon, ollov.ltching,.>lt« lln« Dll CO • pormanentouro. Prloo 600. Drugoiot* fIL.I-'J or mall. Dr. IloMako. Philadelphia. P* THOSE MERGER NOTES. lam pleasantly surprised, and I know that all our friends will be gratified, at the collections which are being made on the Mercer notes. Since I last reported through the Index the parties named below have sent in the sums opposite their names. Some subscribers have paid the entire note. Some have written to me to draw on them through their banks. All seem cheerful and want to be prompt. And mark you, the installments were not due until No vember Ist and yet see, what has been paid before it was due. The odd amounts arise from the interest. In somo cases the payment is even money, that is caused by its being the first installment. Subscribers can easily tell how much they owe. If they gave a £5.00 note the second installment is $1.24, —if a SIO.OO note, it is $2.48, —if a £25.00 note, it is $6.20, —if a $50.00 note, it is $12.40, —if a SIOO.OO note, it is $24.80 —and so on. The interest is 6 per cent, on the unpaid part. Let every subscriber who reads this mail me immediately the amount that is due and we will all be happy and the Baptists of Georgia will re deem the character of installment notes and notes given for benevolent purposes. “Remember the words of the Lord Jesus how he said ‘lt is more blessed to give than to re ceive’” and take for yourselves the larger blessing and let me have the smaller blessing for Mercer. Mrs V V Lundy § jon J II Ellerboe 5 35 W T Thomas 5 25 Mrs 8 & B Grimes g no C G Brooks 5 00 Jusso Asbury 1120 GA Blount c 40 J B Dykes 27 00 D K Butler 20 00 Mrs M Thigpen 100 KB Wells ino Mrs G A Morris 10 00 Miss M Stogul 1 5 00 HP Jackson 020 J RDaniel 500 AB Small 10000 T I. Douglas 5 00 B Proudfit 2000 W J Hardy 6 20 W M Colle 5 00 G D Worthen 26 00 ALBrantly - 6 20 T J Beck 20 ixi Powell & Purvis--... 2 60 T E Getsen 2 60 W J Taylor • 6 20 T J Holmes 24 80 K W Holmes 5 <x> LAPatillo 6 30 8 M Smith 8 00 Mt Vernou Association 10 .-a) II M Amos 312 G G Koy io ixi W W Ashburn 20IX) G M Moore 200 HR Carson 1000 Mrs II F Forpiison forCslhoun L A Soc’ty 600 HF Ferguson too K II Northcutt 1240 W F Clarke 10 30 WL Hines 4 >4 G 1. Williams clb K C Headden 6 20 A D Adair 2120 I 1 ’ W Carswell e2O TP Holliday 100 C A Davis 121 (X) CO Still well. 6 20 A R Sullivan soft v .v jy i i?. n ? ha f n <K) J C McMichael 6 20 K P Mooro moo .IB 8 Davis , 12 0 W H Searcy 6 00 J w Gibbs 6 25 F J Dodd , 620 Mrs F J Dodd 6 20 T E Dodd 6 20 Thornton Wheatly . 6 00 J H Land 6 20 J J Davis 24 so BO Hill 1000 J Sale n 20 Mrs E G Craft 6IX) J E Meridith 1 00 Total $833 16 G. A. Nunnally. Oct. 2Gth, 1892. Written for the Cristian Index. GO SLOWLY BRETHREN. Evidently there is a disposition on the part of many good brethren in this part of the State, to break up present Associational Unions, and form new Associations out of the same churches. This is certainly true of some brethren in my own county of Whitfield, and I am in formed that it is true in Floyd, Chattooga, and perhaps other coun ties. What is the cause of this rest lessness? The leaders in the move ment assign, so far as I have been able to learn, only two reasons. (1) They say it is desirable to have one, and only one, Association in each county. (2) That the present or ganizations are doing but little for the cause of missions and we must re-organize in order to the better ad just ourselves to the work. Let us see how this is. As to tho first reason. Any one who is at all acquainted with the churches in Northwest Georgia, and with the pastors of these churches, knows that such an arrangement is impracticable and impossible. If it could be done, then even, in the strongest counties the Associations would be too small and have entirely too few active members to do the work that ought to be done by our Association, and in the weaker conn tics the Association would amount to nothing more than a general meeting. The territory of one county is too limited, and the churches and pas tors in any one county now are too few to create that enthusiasm in our Associational meetings that is desirable. We want to bring togeth er the people in our Associational meetings, and the people, great con. gregations of them, will enthuse the delegates, who in their turn will in the work and preaching done, im press these great congregations, and they will go home enthused aad fired with new zeal. Instead of dividing the North Georgia and Middle Cherokee, and Coosa, and Oostanaula, and Cove Springs, I would rather see some of them consolidated, thus lessen, rather than increase the num ber. It occurs to me that this is just the change that ought to be made, Now that the territory of the Coosa and Cove Springs, for instance, is bound together by two railroads, passing directly through both, thu making easy facilities for traveling, does seem to me that they might very wisely unite. So of the Mid dle Cherokee, Oostanaula, of the North Georgia and the Coosiewatie The best developed Baptist country in Georgia to-day is that occupied by the Georgia Association, and this is largely owing to the fact that the Georgia is and has been for a long time, a large, strong, aggressive, sta ble body, and is growing larger each year. There may be a limit in size be yond which an Association ought not to grow’, but there is no Association in North Georgia bordering on that boundary line yet. As to the second proposition, I confess that it is lamentably true that our Associations, many of them, are doing but little, not a tithe perhaps, of what they ought to do, but will dividing them strengthen them? Will dividing them increase their efficiency? Certainly not. I have heard brethren urge in the discussion of this question that there was much undeveloped talent in these old Asso sociations. Doubtless this is true, But shall we send away this unde veloped talent into new and weaker bodies as a means of development? No one surely will say that this would be wise. Talent is developed by coming in contact with talent. As uninformed and inactive Chris tians, individually, are stimulated and benefited by association with intelli gent and energetic Christians, so will the iveak and undeveloped churches receive like benefit from Associations with more favored churches. The larger and the better attended Asso ciations are, the greater the reflex in fluence upon the churches. There are several main objects to be accom plished by the Association of churches. (1) To preserve the unity of the faith and foster piety. To devise ways and means for the spread of the gospel, and thus become ad visory council. (3) To foster reli gious education. (4) To secure the incidental benefits afforded in all large gatherings of consecrated chris tain workers. All there objects can be best secured in large and well es tablished bodies. The very least part of a business of an Association, if indeed it is any part of its busi ness, is that of collecting money The money should be sent up from the churches so “that there be no gatherings” when the delegates meet. The column headed “previously sent up,” in the finance report, should contain all the entries. It appears to me, after a careful view of this subject, that the old, well established, well attended Associations should be maintained and let all new churches, as from time to time they may be established, ally themselves with that body, ■which, all things considered, best suits their location. I believe it is unwise to divide strong churches in order to make two or three weak ones, even if a few individuals are accommodated thereby. I believe the same thing in regard to Associa tions. It is better to go farther to the place of meeting, at greater ex pense, if by so doing greater benefits arc conferred and received by greater numbers. It is needless for me to add that I have written this letter with somo hesitancy, knowing as I do that good and consecrated brethren see differ ently, and are now engaged in the work of separating the churches from old Associations, and are pre paring to organize new bodies. It is an important question and therefore I must protest, and that with some earnestness. I honestly think that tbe disruption of all the old Associa tional bonds in this Northwest Geor gia country would seriously retard the work of our common Zion. Go slowly brethren or you may hinder rather than help that cause which is so dear to us all. J. J. S. Callaway. Tunnel Hill, Ga., Oct. 26, 1892. P. S.— Just us 1 finished writing tho above, and before I had mailed it, this weeks Index was brought from tho office. I was delighted to see that our good and wise brother G. S. Turnlin in a long article takes precisely the same view I do of this subject. Ho anticipates nearly all I have written, but 1 will publish any way, as my article has a local bear ing. If you have not read brother Tundin’s article I beg you to hunt up tho paper and read it. J. J. S. C. WASHINGTON, GA. I have lately had the pleasure of preaching a few days in this Stately little city. My home was at the residence of Hon. W. M. Sims who> with his earnest Christian wife, made my stay exceedingly happy. Such homes as theirs remind me to be thankful to God for the true Chris tian family. God’s smile is in such homes and the bright little children will grow beautiful in the light and warmth of such influence. Many others gave fresh tokens of the pro verbial hospitality. I was reminded of what I once heard Dr. John A. Broadus remark or possibly quote. “That brethren were praying the Lord to call laborers into the Vine yard and the good sisters were kill ing off those already called with good eating.” The church in Washington is nei ther large nor financially strong yet they are amply able to take care of themselves. The membership is largely of that old middle Georgia stock that has no superiors on earth. They have evidently been careful that only regenerated persons should become members. They have also striven manfully against the tide of worldliness that has swept over so many churches. And inspite of all their care, I some how got the im pression that some at least of the younger members have been seeking pleasure from unchristian amuse ments at the expense of their piety. I always wish that such splendid young people might get a glimpse of the picture the Savior saw when he drew that figure of the magnificent young man who was reduced to the husks the swine did eat. The Pastor of the Washington church as all will remember is Rev. A. L. Tull, a brother from the North who was received into the Baptist fold at Atlanta and baptized by Dr. Hawthorne about a year ago. Os course much of baptist custom was new to brother Tull and he must gradually gain the happy use of his new armour but I learned with great pleasure that he has the affections of the church and has proven him self a sympathetic and laborious pas tor. Our meeting though quite short was really good. Two little girls joined the church and others ex pressed deep interest in the salvation proffered in the Gospel. 1 turned away from Washington with sincere regret that I could not remain at least another week. That has long been a strong hold in the Master’s forces in Georgia and under God they still intend noble work. May God bless them abundantly and crown pastor and people with grace and power. F. C. McConnell. RESOLUTIONS BY PHILLIPS MILL CHURCH, WILKES COUNTY. The committee, to whom was re ferred, the duty of drafting resolu tions, appropriate and expressive of the sense of this church, in view to the severance of the tie of pastor and church, as by action of the church, in regular conference meet ing, October Bth, would say, that thirty-seven years ago, or more at the instance of that Godly man, Rev. V. R. Thornton, our brother Rev. John R. Young, was requested, in the illness of the former, to meet appointments at this, one of his churches. At the death of the for mer, the latter was elected, by the church pastor in charge, September Bth, 1855 and has continuously served the church since. During this pastorate of so long years, but few churches in the asso ciation, or in tho state even, have had the gospel in its excellency, purity and wonderful simplicity, more faithfully preached, than has this. Few there be, if any, that have received it, at the hands of a minister, possessed of more holy as pirations, or whose heart, was more filled with Chistian love. As legiti mate fruits of such a ministry, at tended otherwise, with commendable pastorlal efforts, we find but few churches, can show a more contin uous adheranco to gospel order, in discharge of all its varied duties. But few have excelled his, in readi ness to contribute of earthly things, for spiritual good. But few have AND SCHOOL OF SHORT-HAND. -X THE MOST SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS COLLEGE IN THE SOUTH* Cheapest and Most Practical Elagant Catalogue Free. COLUMBUS, GA. ' ■- - -*■ ——— - - r- i't 1 II - -■! I i ill I- r ■. ■ I—. i m -■ ■■ - ■ IfVAN more continuously increased their membership, the average per annum by actual count, being above par, with that which attended the minis try of pastors Thornton and Jesse Mercer. Also, and in no spirit of self commendation, as a church, we say, but few have abounded in bonds of brotherly love, toward their pas tor more abundantly than has his, and now in view to the severance of these ties, as by his resignation ten dered, and on part of the church ac cepted. Resolved, we tender to him, our heartfelt thanks, for that faithfulness of pastoral work, and tenderness of love to us as a people which can never be appreciated fully here on earth and hence can, only fully, bo rewarded in heaven. Resolved, we continue to cherish for him, in the declining days of his life, that love, which the labors and worth of his earlier days, have so strongly inspired in our hearts, and hence shall ever welcome his visits into our community, to our homes and to our pulpit and wish ever to remember him, of our substances if needs be, and in our prayers, al ways. Resolved, in sense of our need, we ask, a continuance of that, which we know we have, his prayers. Submitted by Jesse Asbury, ) W. E. Wall, > Com. IL T. Slaton, _) Adopted by the church in called conference, October 15th, 1892. Have You Asthama? Dr. R. Schiffmann, St. Paul, Minn, will mail a trial package of Schiff mann’s Asthama Cure to any suffer er who sends his address and names this paper. Never fails to give in stant relief in worst cases, insures comfortable sleep and cures where others fail. CENTENNIAL OFFERING. Tho church at Liberty, Mo., on Sunday, 23rd, raised twelve hundred and fifty dollars, which it will in crease to two thousand. The church in Princeton, W. Va., has raised eight hundred and fifty dollars which it divides between the Home and Foreign Boards. The churches in Louisville, Ky., made their offering last Sundy, 30th. We have not yet heard the result. Bro. W. D. Powel was there. The receipts of the Home Mission Board for October have been near ly twelve thousand dollars. These have been swelled largely by cen tennial offerings, mainly from Sun day-schools. It is believed the offerings of the Sunday-schools alone will bo fifty thousand dollars during tho centen nial year. The strong churches of Georgia have not yet acted but they will after the election and Georgia will do her duty as she always does. SUPERIOR to all other medicines for purifying the blood and restoring the health and strength, AVER’S Sarsaparilla is the standard specific for Scrofula, Catarrh Rheumatism, and Debility. Cures Others will cure you. ki/ ■' 'JhXfl. Jl4f-n' AU. I - aS?' FINESHOWCISES. for Nashville Show Case Co-Nashvll |e,Tenn 45,000 ® Chronic, Syphilitic and Indolent Sores wont ed to cure. Treat by mail as well as in person. Fourteen years experience. No Cure, No i’uy. Address with stump J. W. BIRDWELL,GaIIatin, Tenn 3