Newspaper Page Text
ATLANTA BAPTIST CONFERENCE.
Prayer by Bro. Ragsdale.
Bro. Reed preached at Ingleside.
Bro. Smith. Was at Gillsville and
took collection for the Home.
Bro. Strickland. Preached at Calva
ry. Sunday-school and congregation
are growing.
Bro. Hillyer. Improved congrega
tions at Kirkwood. Have organized a
Y. P. ilnlon.
Bro. Hall, of the New Hope church
(colored). Reported a good state of
affairs in that body.
Bro. Bealer. Had best service on
Sunday he has had since becoming pas
tor. Seven additions by letter.
Bro. Marshall. Pleasant day at Jack
son Hill. Six or eight manifested in
terest in the matter of soul salvation.
Bro. Dorsey preached at Antioch in
the morning, and at Fair St. Mission at
night. Many are interested. Several
have joined.
Pastor Ward. Preached three times
at the Sixth. Good service. One young
lady professed conversion after the
night service.
Bro. Winchester. In the morning
Bro Collier preached at Third, and he
at Decatur. In the meeting at Third
not much of visible result.
Bro. Landrum. Preached four times
Sunday. A* the Police barracks in the
afternoon. A glorious meeting. At
First church, took collection for State
missions.
Bro. R. S. Stephenson. Preached at
the jail. He asks that religious papers
be sent to him in order that he may
distribute them among the prisoners.
His address is 207 W. Mitchell St.
Bro. Motley. Good service in the
Sunday-school. One conversion at
morning service. Large congregation.
Another at four o’clock. At night a
large congregation, and one baptism.
Bro. Jameson. Preached at Third
church last week. Large congregation
at West End Sunday morning. Three
received for baptism. At night he and
Bro. Winchester exchanged pulpits.
Bro. Spalding. Had a red-letter day
at Capitol Ave. Bro. Van Ness preach
ed twice. Cottage prayer meetings
were held in the afternoon. Quite a
number gave evidence of interest in
salvation.
Bro. Ragsdale reported the Eastman
meeting a great success. There were
between thirty-five and forty preach
ers present from time to time. The
Eastman people showed great kindness
and liberality towards the brethren.
Bro. Gibson. Went last week to
Eastman and lectured twice. Thinks
the results of the institute will be very
fine. Hears of much good from insti
tutes being held by Bro. Vaughan in
North Georgia. Was present at Ath
ens on Sunday, at the ordination of
Bro. Edwards. It was a fine service.
Bro. Collier. At Third in the morn
ing. Good congregation.
Bro. McDonald. Annual meeting of
. the church yesterday. Reports from
Lail departments of work. Church ex
rpenditures last year were $15,000. The
Lmissions of the church are in fine con
®ition. At the conclusion of the ser
■vice three joined by experience and
rone by letter. Two were baptized at
night and three await baptism. The
two who were baptized constitute a
household.
THROUGHOUT . xi.
fßev. W. D. Mar
garet L. Thomas, were married at the
home of the bride’s father, on Tues
day, the 26th inst. Our best wishes are
extended to bride and groom.
A sister writes: The Thomson Bap
tist church mourns the loss of Bro. J.
P. Lazenby, one of its most devout
members and a valuable deacon. Also
Miss Lucindy Beall, one of the oldest
members, a consistent Christian, and
fpr years a patient sufferer.
.Our deepest sympathies go out to
Bro. G. W. Gardner, of Fort Valley, in
the death of his beloved wife. Pneu-i'
monia, following upon grip, proved'
fatal, she falling asleep on Tuesday;
May God minister to him of his grace
in a measure sufficient even for such la
time. j
Bro. J. W. Stanford writes: Tlie
Cuthbert church has interesting ser
vices every Sunday morning; large I
congregations and fine sermons. A i
large, live Sunday-school, at whAch
collections are taken each Sunday for
the Orphans’ Home; a young people’s
meeting, that holds missionary or de
votional services every Sunday after
noon. This is our month for Mercer,
according to the schedule, w r hich we
observe. We are not forgetting it.
SAVANNAH. —Dear Index: Since
writing quite awhile ago, our Bap
tist host at this point has passed
through varied experiences. Since
injury to Duffy St. church by
our people have been going
ly, though working bj.
wards getting a s did '
c hurch. Bro. (' hal'" ■
Hawkmsi ill- at.■ !
Iti : i.i > :i ),h\. i-'ir.cily
Bro. A. E. Meyer -
?uperin'-ndetit of
ti. • Bro W.
to i; av .11. to .
'’'''/-r'oo.
111
every Baptist father in Georgia who
has a son to educate, will send him to
Mercer in preference to any other
school.
Our cause, here in the Magic City
of South Georgia, is constantly grow
ing stronger. We have recently receiv
ed some very valuable accessions by
letter. Bro. George Gray and wife, of
Leliaton, Ga., Bro. Springer and wife,
of Marietta, Ga., and Bro. J. H. Hill
house and wife, of Waynesboro, Ga.
This is material such as any church or
community might well be proud to re
ceive. We have three or four await
ing baptism. Bro. James Knox and
wife, a prominent young couple,
are among that number.
Our Sunday-school Is the best I have
ever seen. The attendance is good,
and the interest in some of the classes
is truly Inspiring.
We are getting anxious to see Uncle
Jimmie. Is it not about time for him
to pay us a visit? W. H. SCRUGGS.
January 20, 1897.
GAINESVILLE. —Tue pastor of
the First Church was royally remem
bered by his people Christmas. A
beautiful, large, highly polished, rol
ler-top oak writing desk was placed in
his study as a mark of their esteem.
He had dreamed of having such a
treasure for years, and yet so far as he
could see, it was to be always but a
dream, and his dear people, without a
word of warning, have gratified his
fond wishes. God bless them, how they
find out what one needs, who can tell?
The queen of the parsonage was not
forgotten, for her sister queens sent
her a magnificent lamp —no little brass
thing, but a great tall, love
ly parlor lamp She thinks it is
the most elegant one in the
land. Such deeds are binding the
hearts of pastor and wife hard and
fast to these good people.
At the last session of the Chattahoo
chee Association, the matter of estab
lishing d high school in the bounds of
the body was discussed, and a commit
tee of fifteen brethren was appointed
to correspond with the Board of Trus
itees of Hightower Institute, at Cum
ming, with a view to co-operation. This
committee was further instructed that
if they failed to make satisfactory ar
rangements with the school at Cum
ming, to call for a school in our midst.
The committee, at a late meeting, re
solved to build a house and establish
an institute of our own. This is a step
in advance, and the friends of progress
are greatly rejoiced and encouraged.
We confidently expect this school to
begin at an early day.
The many friends of Rev. J. W. Butts
are sorely grieved over his removal to
South Carolina. Bro. Butts is an able,
consecrated preached of the Word and
the church securing his services is to be
congratulated. But we warn them
now, if they fail to appreciate him, we
will bring him back. The First church
here will greatly miss him and his
family. We pray the richest blessings
of our heavenly Father upon his labors
-in his new field. J. A. WYNNE.
January 19, 1897.
The religious outlook in this part of
the State is more encouraging than it
has been for a long time. The spirit
ual condition of the churches has not
been so hopeful for years. Since the
protracted meeting season the churches
since the protracted meeting sea
have not, as has been too common here
tofore, relapsed into a state of apathy.
They are holding the ground which
they gained in the summer, and are
maintaining the zeal and
which they then displayed.
are unusually cheerful and
Tiiis winter the attendance and
est at the stated services
been kept up in a
degree. Young members are t;g|
ing hold and helping forwi.M
the Master’s cause. Many w’B
had became cold and indifferent, jm
returning to their first love. Som jfl
praying and looking for a remaruM
outpouring of the Holy Spirit uponj
churches
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THE CHRISTIAN INDEX: THURSDAY. JANUARY 28 ItfttZ
home circle. He was the stay and
solace of his aged parents, as well as
an efficient church member. On the
last day of ’96 he died, surrounded by
his loved ones and many friends; and
on New Year’s Day we gathered to
gether at his funeral, a great company,
to pay a last tribute of respect to his
memory.
His empty chair, draped in mourn
ing, and his silence were the more im
pressive part of that service. But we
rejoice to believe that he has joined the
choir above.
Looking forward we see doors of op
portunity open and much work to be
done, which promises blessings for the
worker and glory for the Master.
We have already had with us, at
Gillsville, by invitation, Bro. R. H.
Smith, to present the claims for the
orphans, and we will make a contribu
tion for them to-morrow.
The irrepressible, indefatigable H. R.
Bernard came to see us at Maysville,
because he was invited to talk to us
about Mercer on last Sunday—that
rainy Sunday; so the people failed to
hear him preach or talk about Mer
cer —not because he failed to talk and
preach, but because they could not all
be at the pastor’s home where he
preached Saturday night, Sunday and
Monday mornings. Bernard goes out to
preach, and he does not fail if It does
rain, even If his audience is only one.
Now, if any pastor in Georgia wants
to know all about Mercer and higher
education, and the Christian’s obliga
tions concerning these things—nay, let
me amend by saying the Christian’s
high privilege and golden opportunity
for getting and doing good—let him
Invite Bro. Bernard to hold a Mercer
institute at his church for one or more
days. The treat was too rich to be
lost. I intend that my people shall
have it yet. He has promised to come
again the second Sunday in April, as
that is the month for Mercer in our'
“Regulation Schedule” for the Sarep
ta Association. If he does not have a
good audience that day it shall not be
my fault.
I verily believe that God has called
Bernard to the work in which he is
now engaged. If so, he calls us to hear
him and help him in that work. If we
will do our part In the same spirit that
is actuating him, Mercer will be en
dowed before 1898.
There are other lines of work equally
as important which must not be neg
lected. Let us heed the calls of Gib
son, Ttchenor and Willingham, for
they are not self-appointed. In the
providence of God we have laid a great
work upon them; our individual share
of that work can be easily performed.
Let us not fail. Northeast Georgia
Baptists are exceedingly fortunate in
that the Georgia Baptist Convention
will meet at Gainesville in April.
Brother pastors, let us all be there,
and let every church be represented.
We cannot afford to miss it.
The Index is doing its full share to
make this the best of all the years in
the history of Georgia Baptists. May
it find its way into every home and
heart, and may we become a mighty
host united in every good word and
work. Fraternally,
R. D. HAWKINS.
The following letter from Dr. Frost,
of the Sunday School Board, contains
information of interest to all our read
ers. Beginning with no money, the
Board has built up a great business for
tue denomination, a business that is
more than a business: it is a benevo
lent business.
cyclopedia article based upon a mis
understanding of Ligntfoolt,” etc. It
ought to have road. ’He quotes cor
rectly Lightfoot’s account, which is
the only full statement that we possess
and follows this up with a quotation
from a modern encyclopedia article
based upon a misunderstanding of
Lightfoot’s, that puts the matter in an
entirely erroneous light.”
Mercer Notes,
The new year has brought bright
prospects to Mercer. Twenty-five new
students have already come, and more
are expected to enter .it the beginning
of the spring term. Very few of the
old students failed to return; they all
seem so much attached to Mercer and
so hopeful for her success, that they
cannot think of leaving without first
receiving the honors she will bestow
on them, if they only continue faithful
in the work they have begun. We hope
that every young man who comes to be
one of us in the future will be so
drawn by the tender cords of love
and good will whifh are now charac
teristic of both siudents and faculty,
that he cannot, will not, be per
suaded by an?' one or anything to leave
the grand old ins'itution until he has
gained that wffich makes him a more
perfect man, and indeed, more useful.
If we could only get the hand of every
enthusiastic Georgia boy and make
him believe we are really anxious to
see him at Mercer, that he would be
welcome among us, that he is the one
for whom the many sacrifices of the
dear old Baptists have been made, that
he is the one for whom so many pray
ers have been offered, for whom so
many tears have been sited that if he will
but seize the golden opportunity before
him, and hasten to answer to roll-call
with those who have caught a glimpse
of the real side of life, and who, despite
aN opposition, are determined to reach
taa good of progress and use
fulness, thus becoming ideal char
acters and true models for the future
generation, it would be well. Sure
ly, surely, our people do not
half estimate the great blessing
they have in Mercer University, which
is the corner-stone of the future super
structure of the Georgia Baptists. She
is the foundation of our coming great
ness, both mentally and spiritually. To
her we look for the most useful Bap
tists whatever their vocation in life
may be; for the thoroughness of her
work prepares her graduates to pursue
a skilful case in anything they may
attempt. Instead of 225 students, why
not have 300? Shall we be satisfied
with 300, when there are 500 in the
State who ought to be here? Mercer is
growing, and we are proud of this; the
more force we have, the faster we can
give force. The greater the lever-pow
er, ihe less the exertion; but we need
more lever-power, with a ten-fold in
crease of exertion. Are you a Bap
tist? Have you a boy who should be
in college? Send him to Mercer. It
costs too much? Read Prof. Macon's
statement in the Mercer number of
the Index. If you cannot send
him this year, send him next
year. Encourage him to come, tell him
this is his school and these are his op
portunities.
Young man, have you no one to en
courage you to come? The professors
say “Come”; the students say
“Come”; those who have drunk
from the head-waters of Mercer’s crys
tal streams of knowledge and basked
in the sunlight of her radiant glory,
say “Come, Come!” With all these
anxious calls, and the very nature of
things about you showing you that
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RESOLUTIONS OF liEUREI'
Adopted by the Greensboro Baptist
Sunday-school, Jan. 3rd, 1897.
Greensboro, Ga, Jan. 3, 1897.
The committee appointed at the last
session of our Sunday-school to draft
resolutions of thanks ai.d expressions
of regret, upon the retirement of Bro.
C. A. Davis, Jr., from the superintend
ency of the Greensboro Baptist Sunday
school, begs leave to submit the fol
lowing:
Whereas, In his j udgement, our very
dear and beloved superintendent, Bro.
C. A. Davis, Jr., deemed it best at the
last session of our church conference,
to tender his resignation as superin
tendent of the Greensboro Baptist Sun
day-schpol; and whereas, said resigna
tion accepted by our church in
conference; therefore be it
Resolved Ist, That in parting with
Bro. Davis, this school tender him our
■ heartfelt thanks, and the profoundest
gratitude for the long and efficient ser
vice he has rendered the school in so
many ways. Ever faithful, never tir
ing, in sunshine or in rain, through
summer’s heat and winter’s cold, he
was always to be found at his post of
duty. Such being his love for the
school, that he counted no sacrifice too
great for him to make for it.
Resolved 2d, That this school has
unbounded confidence in his Christian
integrity, having been taught from his
earliest childhood to reverence the
house of God. Giving his heart to his
Lord and Savior in his early manhood,
he at once entered actively to work in
his Master’s vineyard.
Resolved 3d, That under his effi
cient management this school has at
tained to a degree of perfection, second
to none in this or any other city.
Resolved 4th, That many a scholar
in our school can bear witness to his
acts of kindness. Naturally kind
hearted himself, he was generous even
to a fault and the rich and the poor,
(especially the latter) shared alike his
generosity.
Resolved sth, That in severing our
connection with Bro. Davis, it is the
sense of this Sunday-school that we
sustain a loss which we deeply deplore;
one which we deem irreparable, feeling
that his place cannot be filled.
Resolved 6th, That this school will
not give up Bro. Davis without an ef
fort to induce him to come back to us
and take hold of the helm and steer,
under his management, the best Sun
day-school in the United States.
L. C. TORBETT, Chairman,
MRS. L. B. MONCRIEF,
MISS VIEDO BICKERS,
CLIFF BICKERS,
Committee,
amendment by L. H. Branch.
Resolved 7th, That a copy of these
resolutions be presented to Bro. Davis,
one spread upon the minutes of our
Sunday-school, and the same be pub
lisned in the Herald-Journal and
Christian Index.
The above resolutions adopted by the
Sunday-school in session January 3d,
1897. L. C. TORBETT, Sec’y.
One Hundred Dollars.
At the last meeting of the Southern
Baptist Convention the Foreign Mis
sion Board was directed to procure a
list of the churches within our bounds
which contribute one hundred dollars
or more during the year for foreign
missions. We have thus far succeeded
in getting for Georgia only the names
of the churches given below.
It may be that this is not a complete
list, and in order to perfect it, I most
earnestly ask that brethren will In
form me at once if they know of any
other church or churches which have
given the amount designated.
Here is the list so far obtained:
First Rome, Athens First, Harmony
Grove, First Cochran, First Macon,
Second Atlanta, Eastman, LaGrange,
First Augusta, Long Creek (in Wash
ington Association), Quitman, Colum
bus First, Americus, Greensboro,
nille, Washington, I)uffy
nah. First Allanta. ■, ’
End A'liiniin
I 'la I in .
Rrof. Chas. J. Wallace, Gaines-
ville, Ga 10.00
J. C. Hill, Gainesville, Ga 5.00
Miss Tallula Dixon, Gainesville,
Ga 1.00
Miss Annie McDonald, Gaines
ville, Ga 50
Miss Pearl Dixon, Gainesville,
Ga. 1.00
Mrs. Manett, Gainesville, Ga .. 1.00
Miss Kate Jackson, Gainesville,
Ga 1.00
Mrs. Tesinger, Gainesville, Ga., 25
Miss Annie Bell Moore, Gaines-
ville, Ga 1.00
H. M. O’Neal, Gainesville, Ga... 2.50
M. M. Sanders, Gainesville, Ga.. 2.50
J. T. Hargrove, Gainesville, Ga. 2.50
Miss Ellen Turmens, Gainesville
Ga 1.00
Kelsey Dozier, Gainesville, Ga.. 1.00
Judge & Mrs. Pryor, Gainesville,
Ga 2.00
Willing Workers, Gainesville,
Ga 2.00
Baptist Church, Decatur, Ga... 13.65
Misses Ponder, Cheney, Wil-
liams, Malen and Warner 1.50
Misses Hines & Brightmon 1.65
Misses Hall & Gordon 1.00
Miss Rosa Hardaway l.vJ
Mrs. B. W. Brown, Pope’s Ferry,
Ga 2.00
Hopeful Church 1.60
Oconee & Ebenezer Associations 4.88
Rev. W. J. Taylor 10.00
Dr. Robinson, Norcross, Ga.... 1.00
J. M. Jones, Midville, Ga 3.00
Tucker Association 5.09
Salem Baptist Church 2.50
Montezuma Church 10.00
Carmel Church 2.50
Whitehall Church 1.00
Little Workers, Abbeville, Ga.. 60
Sardis Church 1.20
Camilla Sabbath-school 8.31
Cash 1.00
Leary Church 3.65
Naches Church 2.60
Milford Church 1.75
McDonough Church 2.35
Harmony Sabbath-school 30
Miss Bertna Hawkins 1.00
Cusseta Church 4.00
W. M. S. Ashburn Church 25
W. M. S. Ebenezer Church 41
Lithonia Church 2.57
Total $552.83
MRS. A. J. Moore, Treas.
Capitol Ave., Atlanta.
DONATIONS.
Weekly donations from Mr. Johnson
and Mr. Nash; 1 box from Buckhead,
containing household linen; 1 barrel
from Buckhead containing clothing,
household linen, provisions; 4 boxes
from Norwood, Ga., containing clothes,
household linen, provisions; 1 box
of clothing from Camilla, Ga.; Mrs. J.
F. Parker, Thomasville, Ga., 1 box
of clothing and household linen; Mrs.
McMullin, books; Minnie & Willie
Cooper, 2 dolls; Ralph Gibbs, second
hand toys and overcoat; Salem Baptist
Church, Oglethorpe Co., sheets and
pillow cases; Mrs. J. M. Bonn, 1 pair
sheets; Second Baptist Church, city,
118 bags containing provisions, 1 pair
second-hand shoes, 1 book; Mrs Boze
man, turkey and apples; Miss E. C.
Clark, sugar and bananas; Miss Ethel
Smith, 6 dolls and $5 from her father,
Mr. J. F. Smith; Mr. G. E. Johnson,
10 pounds candy; Mrs. A. B. Adair,
cranberry sauce; Mrs. T. A. Hammond,
turkey; Mrs. Joseph Hirsch, tur
key; Mrs. Snyder, fruit cake and two
toys; Mrs. Conklin, apples; Mr. Hay
den Hamilton, 3 chickens; Mrs. J. H.
James, half barrel flour; Mrs. W. S.
Armstrong, turkey; Class No. 9 S. S„
Abbeville, Ga, clothes; Prof. Cox, Man
chester, Ga, second-hand clothes; Ist
Baptist Church, city, 127 bags contain
ing provisions, 2 pieces calico and 50
cents in cash; 3d Baptist Church,
26 bags of fruits and
tral Baptist Church,
< niiiiiining provisions
cash: Capilol Ave.
i ll V. :.;| bags .
'"■ms iiuarMH
ADVERTISING DIRECTORY.
This column is 'or the convenience of the
readers of the Christian Index. Atten
tion is called to the more detailed adver
tlsemente elsewhere:
artificial Limbs.—W. A E. Chapman, Di
North Broad street.
Huhinesh Coi.lkokh. Atlanta Buslnem
College, Whitehall near Trinity Avena*.
Clothing.—Edwin stewart,2tl Whitehall.
China and Ckcckkky.—Carver4 Harper
79 Wht'ehall street.
Dry Goods.-Dougherty 4 Murphy, 744 N
Whitehall street.
Dyking.—The Houthern Dye and Cleaning
Works, 22 and 24 Walton street.
EykGlasses —Goodell A Pierson, in Doug
las, Tnomas 4 Davison. Whitehall St.
A. K. Hawkes, Whitehall street.
Implements —W. C. Holmes, Farm Level,
12 North F. rsyth street.
Iron Fencing.—K. L. Hhellaberger, For
syth street. Gale City Fence Co.
Laund y Trio Steam Laundry, 7# and 81
Etlgewood Ave,
OotiLis r—Dr. J. Harvey Moore, NorcroM
Building.
Plum Bing.—Wingate Plumbing Co., 28 Au •
burn Avenue, Y. M. C. A. Building.
Stoves Ac—Hunnicutt A Belllngrath, Cor.
Peachtree and Walton streets
Shoes. J.C.4 I. Daniel, Whitehall street
CATARRH CURED BY A NEW
METHOD.
To prove the pleasant, beneficial
effect of our remedy we will give a
sample absolutely free to every one
who will call at our offices or write to
us.
It is smoked in a pipe, or as a cigar
ette, as preferred. It contains no to
bacco, is pleasant to use, soon gives re
lief, and cures the worst cases. We
will furnish one month’s treatment for
SI.OO.
Dr. J. W. Blosser & Son, rooms IL
12 and 13 Grant Building (second
floor), Corner Broad and Marietta Sts.,
Atlanta, Ga.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦J
: The Best Remedies:
0 For Catarrh, 25c. Z
Constipation, 25c. ♦
♦ Diarrhoea, 25c. ♦
♦ Headache, 25c. J
♦ Dyspepsia or Indigestion, ■ 50c. J
Y Liver Trouble, 50c. J
X Rheumatism, 50c.
Z Chronic Cough 50c. 4
4 Throat Trouble, 50c. ♦
♦ Malaria 50c. ♦
♦ Consumption SI.OO ♦
Heart Disease, 1.00 Y
X Kidney Disease, 1.00 *
Bronchitis, 1.00 a
4 Female Complaints, ... 1.00 4
4 Nervousness 1.00 4
♦ Insomnia, . . . 1.00 ♦
Scrofula, 1-00 J
Chronic diseases ofanykindl.OO I
Write a full description of your case and you 4
will receive individual and skilled considers- 4
tion by a regular physician, without extra 4
charge. The medicine and full directions will 4
be sent (charges prepaid) on receipt of above 4
prices. Address the Bnt Remedy Co., Y
Y 'li'-'i Neave Building, Cincinnati. Ohio. Y
»4»»»»»» »♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»4444
THEGREATHEALEj
Professor James NicliolsJl|
Wonderful Georgiawg
AND HIS
What Those
Been Treat'.:;
in AtlanH
5