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The Christian Index.
THE PRAYER MEETING,
First. Prepare for the meeting.
If you were going before an earth
ly ruler to beg for the life of a friend,
and he were the only one who had
power to grant your wish, could you
help thinking, with intense anxiety, of
the time and object of your petition?
Would it not be the absorbing theme,
by day and b, night? But when you
go to a prayer-meeting, if you realize
its meaning, you are coming into the
presence of the kings of kings, to plead
for the salvation of immortal souls.
Ought you not, then, to be prepared in
the spirit of your mind to enter the
presence of God? Again, you are go
ing also to unite with others in peti
tions before God’s throne. How can
you unite in spirit, if your heart is dead
and cold? Many people lose sight, al
together, of this, and go to a prayer
meeting, simply to get their own feel
ings stirred, and their own hearts
warmed ; and if they fail in this, they
call the meeting dull and stupid! But
the closet is the place for a Christian to
get the heart warm. The prayer-meet
ing is the place to reach sinners. You,
my brother, have no more right
to go to the prayer-meeting with a
cold heart than the pastor has. You
should go there with a warm heart.
* This is your privilege. How many
fall short of it. They come to meet
ing, hardly having thought of it all
day. Not a still moment have they
had with the Saviour. They rush into
the meeting, late at that. They hang
themselves on some text of Scripture,
just as a pot is hungover a slow fire,
simmering and waiting to boil. They
heap up their past experiences for fuel,
and sit, and sit and sit, waiting for
the time when they shall boil oyer in
prayer. This may be a verj- pleasant
religious exercise, but it don’t add one
ounce of weight to the meeting and it
really robs the soul of much good.
Let me give you a better way. Carry
the meetings in your mind. The top
ics of the Wednesday evenings meet
ings are often given you on a printed
list. Think them over. Let the top
ic dwell in your mind during the week.
At y Air family altars, and in your clos
ets, pray for the coming meeting. Just
before you start for the meeting go
alone and ask God’s blessing upon our
gathering. Seek his spirit to go up
with you. Thus you will come pre
pared in thought and spirit to do what
you can to make the meeting profita
ble and interesting. Oh! what a meet
ing you will have! What richness of
communion! What fullness of love!
You will go home from such a service
with renewed faith in Christ’s faith
and blessing.
Secondly. Make it a rub to partici
pate in the meetings, either by speak
ing, praying, repeating or reading a
verse of Scripture, sinaing, or by ask
ing the pastor some questions. When
one is engaged in prayer, let your
heart, so far as possible, adopt his pray
er as its own. Hold yourself ready to
improve the first opportunity which
presents itself. Bear always in mind
the nature of the prayer-meeting. It
is a family gathering not a public as
sembly. If people come into our so
cial meetings to hear speeches, let
them go home disappointed. No! No!
these gathrrings are our re-unions,
where we come to tell of our joys and j
our trials, our encouragements and our
discouragements. In the family circle 1
there is no special order in speaking.
The children talk, the women talk, each '
one is free to declare what he has ,
seen and done. So on the prayer-!
meeting. No one must wait for the
other; but in decency and in order let!
each speak as the spirit may direct.
Remember that in these social gather
ings for prayer, nothing is so welcome
as a passage from God’s word, which
you have found to be true in your own
experience. Abandon, then, all mere I
formality—speak naturally, earnestly,
simply. Avoid, so far as possible, all
hackneyed expressions, all slang phrases, j
all cant. Don’t assume any strange I
tones of voice. Talk naturally—just
the same as you would privately.
Don’t say anything for mere effect.
Let your whole aim in taking part be
the glory of Christ and the good of
men. You have a boundless fund from
which to draw subjects. If yoq can,
follow the topic given by the leader;
but if you cannot readily recall any
thing on that theme, then bring to
mind, as already suggested, something
from the word of God, or some provi- ;
dence, or some answer to prayer. Your i
own daily experiences and thoughts )
will furnish an abundant supply of
subjects, and enable you always to
bear a good witness for Jesus, and say
something that will be of comfort and
profit to other hearts.
Thirdly. Look well to your frame
of mind during the meeting. Cultivate
in this direction a spirit of prayer. Let
silent prayer wing its way from all I
hearts. If anything unfortunate
should occur in the meeting, instead of I
dwelling upon that, commit it at once
to the Lord, and leave it with him.
Think no more about it. Cultivate a
cheerful, pleasant frame of mind.
Prayer-meetings are in some churches
too sombre in their make-up; only
those take a part who arc suffering
frem indigestion, or have the blues, or
arc chronic hypochrondriacs. Put
cheerfulness and sunshine into the
meeting. The world is dark and drea
ry enough outside; let the meeting be
The Christian Index and South-western Baptist: Thursday August 7, 1879.
a witness of the joys of religion. Dull
ness and gloom are no conditions of
salvation. The fruits of the spirit are
love, joy, pence. And yet there are
solemn meetings. Those are solemn
times when souls are asking, “What
must we do to be saved?” Solemn,
yet joyful seasons. There will be times
of affliction. God will come and take
from us loved ones. There will be
times of deep spiritual agony, when
men wander from God. But in the
midst of all sorrow, let us cultivate a
cheerful, trustful spirit. Let us draw a
line, too, between cheerfulness and fri
volity. Our joys are deep, not those of
the surface current. The older ones
among us will also assume a different
deportment from the young. Let each
act naturally. lam very sure that Ido
not want the young people to feel, and
act, and move, as if they had experi
enced as much of this world as to be
continually crying, “Vanity of vanities,
all is vanity.” There are so few people
whose faces look as though any joy
had come down and sung in their
souls, that I do not want the number
lessened. Let the contentment of a
loving soul at peace with God and men
shine out in the human face. I would
have the prayer-meeting such a bright,
happy hour in the week, that all, both
old and young, will be looking forward
to it, as the greenest spot in the week
—a place where the tried ones shall
forget their trials, the disconsolate ones,
their disappointments, the tempted
ones their fears, the doubting ones
their doubts—where all shall bring
something that is good and true, and
pure, to add to the common stock,
from which all in turn may draw.
[But we think it is best for women
not to talk in public, unless the assem
bly be composed wholly of their own
sex.—Ed. Index.]
TIMES OF MEETING OF GEORGIA
BA PTIST ASSOCIA TIONS, 1879.
Appalachee, New Wepe, Green county,
Friday, 19th of September.
Bowen, Camilla church, MiteheU county,
Saturday, lltb of October:
Bethel, Albany,-Thursday, 30Ui ofOctober.
Columbus, Hsrmony churoft, Cusseta,
Saturday, 27th of Sept.*
Coosa, Mount Harmony ohurch, near Al
pine, Chattooga oonnty, Friday, Bth of
August.
Carrolton,Bethesda church,Carroll county,
Saturday, 25th of October,
Concord, New Hope church, Douglass
county, Saturday, 11th of October.
Central, Antioch church, Morgan county,
Friday, 22d of August.
Middle Cherokee, Unity church, Friday,
26th of September.
Cave Spring, Rome, Friday, 10th of Oc
tober.
Ebenczer, Irwinton church, Wilkinson
county, Saturday, 25th of October,
New Ebenezer, Salem church, Pulaski
I county, Saturday, 18th of October.
Fairburn,Flat Creek church, Fayette county,
I Saturday, 4th of October.
Flint River, Union church, Spalding
' county, Saturday,,4th of October.
Friendship, Macedonia church, Webster
county, Thursday, 2d of October.
Georgia. New- Ford church, Danbury,
Wilkes county, Friday, 10th of October.
Second Georgia. 2ion church, DeKalb
county, near Stone Mountain, Saturday, 20th
of September.
Houston, Mount Horeb church, Worth
county, Saturday, 11th of October.
Hephzibah, Abilene church, Columbia
county, Friday, 24th of October.
Hiwasse, Tusquitta church, Friday, Bth
of August.
Liberty, Mud Creek church, Habersham
county, Thursday, 2d of October.
Mercer, Boston church, Tuesday, October
14th.
Baptist Middle, Sylvania church, Friday,
10th of October.
Noonday, Canton fihurch, Cherokee coun
ty, Friday, Ist of August.
Oostan'aula, Pleasant Valley church, south
of Rome, Friday, sth of September.
Piedmont, Little Creek church, Wayne
county, Friday, 10th of October.
Rehoboth, Macon, Thursday,l6th of Octo
ber.
New Sunbury, North Newport church,
Walthoursville, Saturday, 4th of October.
Stone Mountain. Tanner church, Satur
day, 13th of September.
Sarepta, Harmony Grove church, Jackson
county, on N. E. R. R., Friday, 26th of Sep
tember.
Smyrna, Magnolia church, Clinch county,
South of Hornersville, Saturday, 25th Octo
ber.
Tallapoosa, Sweet Water church, Spalding
county, Saturday, 13th of September.
Tugalo. Nails Creek church,Banks county,
near Carnesville, Thursday, 18th ofSpetem
ber.
Western, Antioch church, Meriwether
county, Saturday, 20th of September.
Mount Vernon, Pleasant Spring church,
Laurens county, Friday. 3d of October,
Washington, Long Creek, Warren county,
near Warrenton, Friday, 26th of September.
Clarksville, Mount Vona church, Cleve
land, White county, Friday, 22d of August.
Lawrenceville. Zion Hill church, near Hog
Mountain, Gwinnett county, 23d of August.
The North Georgia Association will meet
at Grove Level, Friday, 19th of Sept., 1879,
in Whitfield county, five miles north of
Dalton.
The Hightower Association holds its next
session with the church at Goshen, 11 miles
northwest of Dawsonville,Friday, Bth of Au
gust.
Notley River Association with Bethlehem
church, 8 miles west of Blairsville, Thurs
day, the 14th of August.
The Baptist Union Association, holds its
next meeting with Mt. Tabor church, Eman
uel county, Saturday, Oct. 18, 1879.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
W. H. Parkin, A. C. Bruck,
Atlanta, Ga. Late of Knoxville
Tenn.
PARKINS & BRUCE,
Architects and Superintendents.
ATLANTA, GA.
PLANS, Detail Drawings and Specifica
tions lor Buildings of every description
furnisbe at reasonable rates on short notice.
RT-BATIBFACTION GUARANTEED.
Court Houses, Colleges, Churches and
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OI’ITTJVrM'HJ
u»o TESTiaontis of cures or hie.
For clrculkrß, write to W.P.l’bclon, M.D.,Chicago, 111.
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YEAR and expenses to
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P 0. VICKERY Augusta, Maine.
tnyl.ly
ADVERTISEMENTS.
45 Years Before the Public.
THE GENUINE
DR. C. McLANE’S
CELEBRATED
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FOR THE CURE OF
Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint,
DYSPEPSIA AND SICK HBADACHB.
Symptoms of a Diseased Liver.
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A slight, dry cough is sometimes an
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AGUE AND FEVER.
Dr. C. McLane’s Liver Pills, in
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For all bilious derangements, and as
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BEWARE OF IHITATIONS.
The genuine are never sugar coated.
Every box has a red wax seal on th . lid,
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The genuine McLane’s Liver Pills bear
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Insist upon having the gentrtni Dll. C.
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spelled differently but same pronunciation.
sepl2.ly alt
GET THE BEST.
NOTES, MORTGAGES AND lENS
UNDER THE
New Constitution.
We have both the Latham and Lumpkin
Notes and Mortgages, prepared under the
new Constitution, recent legislation and the
decisions of the Supreme Court thereon. Price
of Latham Notes 75 cents per 100; price of
Lumpkin Notes 50 cents per 100; price of
Lumpkin Mortgages?! per 100. Address
JAS. P. HARRISON A CO.,
feb2o-tiAtlanta, Ga.
THE INDEX SERIES
OF
BIBLE QUESTION BOOKS
These books are now ready for delivery.
They embrace Three Grades, Each grade
is bound separately, and in a clear and com
prehensive manner, give a connected ac
count of the most important events recorded
in the Old and New Testaments; giving a
general view of the Bible,admirably adapted
for the use ofSunday-schools.
The first grade contains 16 pages ; Second
grade contains 50 pages; the Third grade
contains 99 pages.
First Grade, per dozen 50 cents.
Second Grade, per dozen sl.
Third Grade, per dozen $1.50.
Copies of each grade will be furnished to
all who desire to see them, on receipt of six
cents,in postage stamps.
A very large edition of the series lias been
published neatly printed, on good paper.
The publishers’ hope that the books will find
ready sale, and that they will be generally
adopted by the Sunday-schools throughout
the country.
Dr. Branham had been engaged to assist
in the compilation of the series, nut was un
avoidably prevented from aiding it witii his
valuable services. He has, however, criti
cally examined the manuscript before publi
cation, and indorses the accuracy and value
of the work as follows:
“I have carefully examined the mss. ot
The Christian Index Series of Scripture
Question Books. They are accurate in fact
AND BOUND IN DOCTRINE. CONCISE, COMPBE
hknsve. and well uRADED, they are calcu
lated to IMPART A KNOWLEDGE OF THE OUT
LINES of Bible truths, and to meet the
wants of all classes of Sunday-school scho
lars. I cordially commend the series to
those who are in want of such books.
I. R. BRANHAM,
Pastor Baptist Church, Eatonton, Ga.”
Bend for sample copies.
JAB. P. HARRISON A CO., Atlanta, Ga.
CARPENTER’S SAWS,
Or any other kind, you can file yourself with
our New Machine, so that it will ent in the
very best manner. Price, $2.50. Send for
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E. ROTH A BRO., New Oxford, Pa.
We want an Agent in every county in the
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C. 8. CASHMAN, of Chester, Pa., says his
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NEW ADERTISEMENTS.
GEORGIA HOME INSURANCE CO.,
OF
COLTnyIETTS, GEORGIA.
A HOME COMPANY SEEKING HOME PATRONAGE.
•
Nine eenth. Annual Statement, January 1, 1879.
Capital Stock and Surplus, .... . $544,721.05
Total Liabilities including Insurance, - - - . $73,425.00
Surplus as to Policy Holders, - - . . . $471,296 05
Has Agents at all prominent points in the Southern States, and takes risks on dwellings,
store-houses, merchandise, cotton, machinerv, and another insurable propertv.
LAMBERT SPENCER, Secretary. J. RHODES BROWNE, President.
jnelO 3m W. P. & W. F. PATTILLO, Agents, Atlanta, Georgia.
/ j HEA £ H - 1 ? m i;i i
u [ • i :<ji ITHI iM: '
. t onIy 'RELIABLE
W.T.BLHCKJiELL & CO. DCRHjIMN.G,
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TN NO DIRECTION IS THE RAPID GROWTH OF THIS COUNTRY, IN
culture and devotion to the fine arts, more obvious than in its increasing and
appreciative patronage of the art of Book-Binding.
T. COH eSC CO.,
Clark and Adams Streets, • Chioa°dr
Would therefore, reSpecfully call the attention of connoisseurs and collectors "of fine
Bindings, to the unrivalled facilities they possess for the execution of choice work in all
styles, for Rare Books, Histories, Poets, Fine Art Works, and miscellaneous bindings for
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Giving careful attention to this department, employing the most skillful artizans, and
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Price lists, furnished on application. mch2o-tf
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—MANUFACTURERS —
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We are prepared to manufacture or repair machinery of all kind and guarantee all work.
For further particulars address.
E. CROCKETT & SONS,
mch2o.tf MACON, GEORGIA.
The Original Wolcott Cottage Chair!
MADE BY
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GRIFFIN,GEORGIA.
Thi“ Chair was first made by J. AL. 8. Morgan, Decatur, Georgia, 35 years ago, and Mr.
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The genuine "Wolcott Chair” has the imprint of ‘ Osborn & Walcott” on the back
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U. O. ROBERTSON, M. DPhysician.
M. T. HORINE, M. DManager
Miss M. B. HORINE....Matron.
The above Institute is the only one South
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Dr. U. 0. ROBERTSON,
moh6.6m Atlanta. Ga.
<T> E 7 AGENTH’ PROFIT per weTk.
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KENDALL'S This remarkable
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Jy’ WARRANTED
PnBE W.Www for Family and Fancy Dyeiuy. I >resse3 >
Coats. Ribbons, Ties, Feathers, anything
B colored any shade. Any one can use
yflk theiMk Black and Brown are bwit dy«9
Splendid INK made very
cheap. 12 colors. Sold by druggists, or sent
in.ul. Large size. 25c. f small size, 15c.
BSend for Pye Book and beautiful samples free*
KicHAiLDdoM A Co., Prupra., BurLngton, Vh
mhl3-eow6t
0111IBLOM
Parsons’ Purgative Pills make New, Rich
Blood, and willcompletely change the blood
in the entire system in three months. Anv
person who will take 1 pill each night from
Ito 12 weeks may be restored to sound
health, if such a thing be possible. Sold
everywhere, or sent by mail for eight letter
stamps. I. 8, JOHNSON & CO., Bangor, Me.
J.v3 ly
nTFSTSI'IHX.ARRrsTr.H. w
8 -H. P. Mounted, $650. 4HHE?>3SKaaiw
1° “ “ tooa
Bmdforour Circulars. 6 “ “ 350.
B.W.Payne&Sons,Corning,N.Y.
Btats where you saw this. a
febfi-eowly
THE Jones & Co’s., old established Troy
Bell Foundry, Troy, N. Y.. continue to
manufacture those superior Bells which have
made Troy celebrated throughout the world.
All Bells warranted satisfactory. Particular
attention given to church bells, chimes and
peals of bells. Illustrated catalogue sent free.
jy2o-eow26t
EAR DISEASES!!
Dr. C. K. Shoemaker’* Book on DrnfnCM and
l)iM*fiM*M of the Fair and 0 ATADDU
thnir nro|x*r trentmmit, enpe- U A I >lllllll
ctally Running Ear. How to get relief
from all annoyance* of the*e diaeaaefl.and a *ure,
harmle** anti punuanent cure. A book every
family *honld nave Nentfrti to all. Addreea
Dr.C. E.Sh< g l P«
_jan 16 eowL3t
*<l* yinken you Indepcnuent
for l.ife.— Can travel anywnere in the
world and make $3 to $5 per day. Make
your own goods and sell them. No decep
tion. No dissatisfied customers. All are
pleased. Send stamp for full particulars,
samples, etc. E. M. BAYNE.
sept26.tf 521 Chestnut street Phil,
8M825 Every Day
X» warranted our
Well Auger & Drills.
1 EX’
ooroa any diameter and depth. lOOtbea
aday, through earth, .and or roek. Pie
jjlMMlM Serial auser book Cron. Addreea,
WXIX AUGXB CO., St. Loula, Ka,
may23nil2m
7