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The Christian Index.
▲ BKUOIOUB AND FAMILY JOURNAL.
Per ABDnm. in Advance .—.........12 60
If not paid rtrlcDy in advance 800
Tn I*du and Portrait Gallkrt 8 60
Florida Department.
gg. g. QHA UDOIM. Corresponding Editor and Agent-
JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA.
GUDINA TION—RECOGNITION.
Sunday, April 3d, was an interesting and
important day for our cause in Florida, on
account of two events that have come to our
<
On that day brother C. C. Green, a llcea-
Mate from Louisville, Ky., who bad been
called to the bishopric of Madison church,
was ordained to the full functions of the
ministry by a Presbytery, invited by the
church, consisting of Dr. J. C. Porter, of
Tallahassee ; Dr. E. Z. F. Golden, of Thom
asville, Ga., and Dr. E. B. Carroll, of Quit
man, Ga . an ex-pastor of the church.
The Presbytery examined brother Green
ob Saturday, and on Sunday completed their
work with the following order of exercises,
in which brother Golden, who was suddenly
taken sick, could not take a part:
I. Sermon by Dr. Carroll (instead of Gol
den, who was appointed).
J. Imposition of bands by Presbytery, and
ordination prayer by Elder Carroll.
8. Presentation of bible and charge to
candidate, by Elder Porter.
4. Charge to church by Elder Carroll, and
following this the church gave the right
hand of fellowship to their pastor.
6. Benediction by the candidate.
Brother Green will be a valuable acquisi
tion to us, to Madison church, to which he
preaches every Sunday; to the Florida Asso
ciation, and to our State Convention and its
work.
At Lake Como, east of the Welaka, and
between the St. Johns river and Crescent
• Lake, there were "recognition services" held,
of the “Lake Como Baptiut chnrcb," which
had been organized February 22d without
the presence of a Presbytery. Quite a num*
ber of ministers had been invited on this
occasion, but elders Becks, Spencer and
Stanton failing to come, Tbb Index bad to
be substituted for all of them. The exercises
of the forenoon were as follows:
1. Invocation by pastor.
2. Chant.
3. Reading Scriptures, by W. N. Chaudoin.
4. Singing, “Arise, my soul, Arise ”
6. Sermon by pastor, and prayer by Rev.
Auger.
6. Recognition services, conducted by W.
N. Chaudoin who, having examined their
Articles of Faith, cordially welcomed the
Lake Como Baptist church as a true church
of our order.
8. Prayer by the pastor.
Upon adjournment the andience repaired
to the margin of the beautiful Como, where
the pastor immersed three persons (one of
them his son) into the fellowship of the
young church. We had one little criticism
to pass U|>on the baptism, which was that it
was rather hastily done, and we say that of
nearly all we see baptized.
Returning to the church we enjoyed a col
lation, furnished by the sisters, consisting of
sandwiches, cake and good hot coffee, which
was servtd to us in the meeting-house.
AFTERNOON SERVICES.
1. Invocation, by Rev. Mr. Auger.
2. Anthem by choir.
3. Reading Scriptures and prayer, by Rev.
Mr. Woodworth.
4. Singing, “Am I a Soldier of the Cross.”
5. Sermon by Rev. Mr. Gotier.
6. Hymn, "My Faith Looks up to Thee.”
7. Address to deacons, by Rev. Mr. Index
man, who urged it upon them that their
especial work, or official work—their work
as deacons—was the temporal or secular
business of the church, end consisted in col
lecting end disbu sing money.
8. Hymn.
9. Addt.ss to the church, by Rev. Mr.
Woodworth, who impressed itupon the new
church, with beauty ai d force, that the
churches are Christ’s representative on earth.
10. Hymn, "Blest be the tie that Binds.'’
The day was bright and beautiful, physic
ally. mentally and spiritually. Toe Lake
Como church makes a good beginning, with
a comfortable house (through the foresight
and wisdom mainly of brother C. V. Huch
ins, formerly of Savannah, Ga.); some twenty
members; C. T. Potter and J. Fd. Aber
crombie, deacons: C. B. Robinson, Clerk
Senias, including Bunday-rchool, etc., if
not preaching, every Lord’s day ; Dr. A. H.
Robinson, pastor.
Dr. Robinson is recently from Brooklyn,
New Yotk, and a man of energy, zeal and
intelligence, and expects to remain here, and
will labcr all the time on the Fruitland Pen
insula.
Several promised to subscribe for The In
dex soon We have seen no more desirable
section in our State than what we have seen
of the Fruitland Peninsula—high, undulat
ing, well timbered country, with nice, clear
lakes,
from riit: churches .
Dear Brother Chaudoin : I have not
much news to write, but I remember mv
promise Myself and family are well. I w ish
to acknowledge tl-.e receipt of a pamphlet (or
sermon), by seme unknown friend, (Ameri
can Publishing Society sent it. —Ed.) entitled
“The True Position of Baptism.” By Dr. H.
H. Tuck -r. No one knows bow much I ap
preciate it. It is well written and handsome
ly printed.
Uncle Shad, 1 have not been the happy
recipient of any boxes, baskets, packages,
etc., of nice things, but when the "decree
went out that all the world should be taxed,”
I went to Jcppa without any money, and did
not have any, but the brethren of Elizabeth
church can e forward and paid my tax for
me. If I can never do any more I will be
thankfill.
The Lord has blessed us at Frankland by
adding one—a good sistsr—to the member
ship. 1 remain,
Your brother in Christ,
W. J. Mabtin.
Fort Fannin, Fla-
—Rev. W. N. Chaudoin : I was in Madi
son the day alter you left, and was sadly
disappointed because I did not see you. I
have been thinking of writing to you, “but
was let hitherto” by various things.
I am trying to serve four churches this
Sear: Ocblawilla, Piney Grove, h’ellvilleand
biloh, at Greenville. It is chiefly of the
last nan ed that I desire to write you. This
church has certainly been in n deplorable
condition, but thanks be to the herd they
are now looking up. They haveorganized a
Sunday-school, whidh is prospering, and,
ftirthern.ore, have a weekly prayer-meeting.
The chur< h appears to be awaking, and all
are hopeful and earnest. Ve Lave a fine
band of brothers and sitters there.
Several have expretsed a desire to see
“Uncle Si ad.” tan you rot make it con
venient to stop over seme time? Ism there
on the fourth Sunday and Saturday before
Pray for that church, and for the poor, weak
pastor.
Another encouraging thought is the liber
ality of the membersnip. They are awake
to the interests of missions—particularly
Home Missions. We hope next fall to send
up a very encouraging report.
I go to’ Ocklawilia next Saturday and Sun
day for the first time. The others are mov
ing on wel). Your brother in Christ,
L . J. O. Harris.
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX AND SOUTH-WESTERN BAPTIST: THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1881.
UNITY AND FRATERNITY.
We reproduce below an admirable ar
ticle with this heading taken from the
editorial column of the Christian Advo
cate, a Methodist paper published in
Nashville, Tenn. We are in hearty sym
pathy with the spirit of the article
taken as a whole, though a few of the
expressions are not such as we should
have selected. We think that the
writer’s view of the situation as expres
sed in the first part of his article, is a
little too rose-colored, and that in some
points his wish has been father to the
thought; still we give it to our readers
as the belief of the Advocate, and as
the hope of the Index ; it is not to be
expected that the Baptist will be quite
so sanguine as the Methodist. What
is said about “diversity and unity” is
well said, and the cautions given at the
close are wise and timely. And now
we yield the floor.
“Good men in all parts of these
United States are encouraged by the
signs of the times. They see, or think
they see, that the end of sectional ani
mosity is at hand, and that the repub
lic is at last entering upon a period of
internal peace and prosperity. The
new President speaks with calmness
and moderation in inaugural. The
new phases of the negro question have
taken away the temptation to the dis
honest and incendiary demagogue,and
modified the judgments of honest ex
tremists both North and South. New
political issues bearing upon the com
mercial and industrial interests of the
country are taking the place of the old
quarrels inherited by this generation
from several preceding ones. Time is
doing what statesmanship, eloquence
and gunpowder failed to do. The cur
rent of events is bearing the American
people on to new conditions demand
ing the keen intelligence and practical
labor of living men, who live in the
present, and not in the past. Lifted at
least in part from the horrible pit of
discord and disaster, a new song has
been put in the mouth of the nation,
and glad voices are swelling the chorus
North, South, East and West. This is
that for which we have humbly prayed,
hoped and worked, believing that God
had for this great country an unful
filled mission and destiny. If all our
expectations and prophecies have not
come to pass, we have never wavered
in the persuasion that this nation was
the child of Providence, and would be
employed by God as an agency to bless
the world. The Christian forces, even
more than the peculiar political ele
ments at work among us, were the
basis of this persuasion. This is the
light that will shed its beams afar. But
while we share largely the hopefulness
of the most sanguine, and reciprocate
fully the kind feeling of the most frat
ernal of our countrymen, we think it
may be well to remind ourselves and
others of a few things the consideration
of which may prevent misapprehension,
disappointment, and possible reaction.
“National unity does not necessarily
mean national uniformity. No one
section monopolizes all the virtues or
all the faults of the nation. It would
be as undesirable as it is evidently im
possible to mold the coming generations
according to any one of the prevalent
sectional types. This has been a fond
dream of some, but it will never be a
reality. Our country is too large, its
climate and other conditions are too
diversified, its populations too much
mixed, to allow of such a possibility.
We are glad that it is so. We want
no Chinese dead monotony of national
character. Rather let us have the
complementary communities, one in
general interest and destiny, but, like
nature, filling out the picture of na
tional grandeur by the various tints all
different, but blended in harmonious
whole. As in our form of government
there is a balance of powers by which
the whole structure is preserved and
strengthened, so there is a balancing of
the constituent elements of our popu
lation conserving the stability and pros
perity of the country. Eastern thrift,
Western energy, and Southern conser
vatism act and react on one another
with the happiest results when demag
ogues and zealots will keep hands off.
In the natural development and free
play of what is peculiar to each and
all of the different parts of the country
will be found a source, not of weakness
but of strength ; a bond of cohesion,
not an element of discord. Provided,
always, that common sense shall rule
in our legislatures, and our people fol
low their own best instincts instead of
the lead of fanatics and fools.
“The growth of the sentiment of
national unity will not be promoted by
perpetual recurrence to past troubles,
and placing all the blame upon one
section and giving all the glory to an
other. The best men of the North
will be as far from demanding as the
true manhood of the South will be from
conceding such a claim. Unity means
equality. Fraternity means friendship
rather than mere toleration and censor
ship. To be continually reminded
that one’s father ate sour grapes, tends
to put an edge on something else be
sides the teeth. Such references pro
voke retaliation, and when search is
made for blunders and wrongs it will
be found that there are two sides to
every question and quarrel.
“It is well to bear these things in
mind, and thus avoid misunderstand
ings and delusive expectations based
upon them. We rejoice in the belief
that the best mtn in all parts of our
country do understand one another.
Manliness understands manliness, mag
nanimity recognizes magnanimity,
fraternity responds to fraternity, gratit
ude responds to generosity, the voice
of true brotherly love awakes answer
ing echoes in millions of hearts, filling
the land with the music of peace.”
Advertising Cheats.—lt has become so
common to write tbe beginning of an ele
gant. interesting article ana then run it into
some advertisement, that we avoid all such
cheats and simply call attention to Hop Bit
ters in as plain, honest terms as possible, to
induce people to give them one trial, as no
one who knows their value will ever use
anything else —Providence Advertiser.
The Fernandina Mirror thinks the
soil of Florida peculiarly adapted to
the cultivation of the asparagus.
To Sabbath School Superintendents.
With a desire to be of service to the child
ren, and to extend the circulation of The
Christian Index, and “Kind Words," we
make this proposition:
For a club of five new subscribers to The
Index, at tbe regular subscription price,
sl3 00, we will send eighteen copies of
"Monthly Kind Words.”
For a club of ten new subscribers to The
Index, at $26.00, we will send thirty-five
copies of “Monthly Kind Words.”
For a club of fifteen new subscribers, at
S3B 00, we will send fifty-five copies of
“Monthly Kind Words.”
For a club of twenty new subscribers, at
$32 00, we will send seventy-five copies of
"Monthly Kind Words.”
We will also send our Index Catechisms
for premiums for clubs of new subscribers jo
The Index, at regular price of $2 60 each
name, as follows:
For club of five, $2 00 worth : club of ten,
$5 00 worth, club of fifteen, $7 00 worth;
club of twenty, sll 00 worth.
JAB. P. HARRISON & CO.,
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Baptist Songs.
By referring to the eighth page you will
see an advertisement of a new and very de
sirable hymn book, for the use of our
chuiches. It was introduced in Kentucky,
and has proven very acceptable to the
churches there, nearly ten thousand copies
having been sold. As to its real merits, see
what is said by the following eminent di
vines, well known to Southern Baptists:
“The best book ofitssizelhaveeverseen.”
—James P. Boyce.
“This selection is remarkably rich in stan
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includes some pleasing new hymns. The
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“A seasonable book. Much needed and
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“I think it a fine selection of true Gospel
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"It is cheap, suited to the pocket, Whll
printed, and contains many excellent hymns,
and not a single objectionable one.” —B.
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One of the most faicinating stories of
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ladair, or The Fate of a Southern House
hold."
Organize clubs at once and send on for the
paper. Price for a single copy, one year, is
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Back numbers will be furnished to all new
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North arid South, that the Sunny South is
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J. H. & W. B. Seals,
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SVBSCItIPTIOX PRICE.
Eight Page Index ats2.6o per Year
PREHIVUS:
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The Chkistisn Index Skbiis of Bcbiptuke
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A. NT. ZE’JkZRZR'Sr,
AMESBURY. MASSACHUSEITB,
MANUFACTURER OF
Top an d No-top
W Buggies, Pony
\ / I Phsetons, Four
X 1 Seat Phaetons,
Ji / \ and all styles ot
I UQHT
CARRIAGES-
f \ j First-Class
8 —1" * * / Work and Low
\ / \ x/ Prices.
\ /\X. / vT / \ yr Send for Circu-
\ / \ y lar and Prices.
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LIEBERMAN & KAUFMANN,
MANUFACTURERS OF
TRUNKS, VALISES B SAMPLE CASES,
92 Whitehall Street, ATLANTA, GA.
•ar Trunks and Valises Repaired and Covered.
mr3l3ra
818 M*— Has by its biz sales proven Itself to be the most popular Singing BOOK for
ml ■ Sunday-Schools. Frayer Meetings, Family Worship and Gen.
■■■ ■IM ■ eral Exercises. In many towns none other is used. Sample Copy 25 eta
I UUIII ■mbofbm di rociAin
Price 30 cts.; 83.00 per dozen by Express. Send for Hample I n W W IEM ■■
- to Central R Bgo^ ? onc|r 6 n, gtojjo. O. L L O V I 11 U I
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GEORGIA RAILROAD
GEORGIA RAILROAD COMPANY,-)
SUrXRINTKNDKNT’B OFFICK. }
Augusta, Ga., Feb. 25th, 1881. J
COMMENCING SUNDAY, 27th Instant,
the following Passenger Schedule will
be operated:
NO. 2 EAST DAILY. No. 1 WEST DAILY.
Lv’e Atlanta? 15 a m Lv’e Augusta, 985 am
Ar. Athene,3 40 p ill “ Macon™..7 00 a m
" Warbig’n 210 p m “ Mllled’v'eß 68 atu
“ Canakl 26 p m “ Camak... 11 38 a m
“ Milled’ve 445 pin “ Wanhlg’ulO 45 a m
Ar. Macon... 645 p m “ Athene... 845 a m
“ Augusta.. 347 p m Ar Atlanta.. 545 p m
No connection to or from Washington on Sundays
COVINGTON ACCOMMODATION.
[Dally—Except Sundays.)
Lv’e Atlanta...s 00 p m I Lv’e Covington. 6 00 a to
Ar. Covington.7 00 p m | Ar. Atlanta..B 00 t m
DECATUR ACCOMMODATION.
[Dailey, except Sundays.)
Lv Atlanta...l2 00 mI Lv Decatur... .1 80 pm
Ar Decatur...l2 25 pm |Ar Atlauta..™! 55 pm
No. 4 EAST DAILY. No. 8 WEST DAILY.
Lv’e Atlanta..B 45 pm I Lv’e Augusta....s 80 p »
Lv’eAthens...7 00 p m I Arr Athen5......7 80 a m
Ar. Augusta. .7 00 a m ] Ar. Atlantas 00 a m
Trains Nos. 2,1,4 and 6 will not stop at Flag
Stations.
Connects at Augusta for all points East and
South-east.
Superb Improved Sleepers to Augusta.
Pullman Sleepers Augusta to 'Washington
jar Only one change Atlanta to New
York.
8. K. JOHNSON, E. R. DORSEY,
Superintendent. Geu’l Passenger Agt.
feb6.tf
SUNNY SIDE
~ ’
A Pleasant Home for Sick or Well.
In Southeastern Pennsylvania, 103 miles from
Baltimore. Pure air, refreshing breezes on warm
est days in summer and cool nights; airy rooms,
pure soft spring water, good table, amusements,
etc.; shady groves, pleasant walks, delightful
scenevy : baths, Swedish movements, electricity,
etc. Pleasant for families and side for children.
*7 to 812 per week. Send for circular.
JAMES 8. PRESTON, M. D.,
ap ’8 8m VINKMONT, Berks co., Pa.
■t’STACUI Awn waiSKKIU. X-X
*ftr&Cc.stamps «v sllvsr. L.BMITH fr CO, PalaUw,HL Ouarantft Kilt W'Jh 8 pkjjf
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THE NEW YORK, PENN. & OHIO
(Formerly Atlantic & Great Western) R. R.
and
ERIE ROUTE
FROM CINCINNATI,
Without Change of Cars,
NEW YORK?”ALBANY,
BOSTON AND THE EAST.
A lino of new and magnificent PULLMAN
PALACE COACHES, specially constructed for
this route, are now running between
CINCINNATI AND BOSTON,
via Albany WITHOUT CHANGE, leaving Cincin
nati dally at 9:20 p m., arriving at Albany 6:00
a. m., Saratoga 8:55 a. m.. and Boston for Dinner.
The Noon Express leaves Cincinnati daily,
except Sunday, at 12:40p.m. with Pullman Palace
Sleeping Conches and regular Day Cars through
to New York.
The Evening Express leaves Cincinnati dally
at9;2op. ui. with Pullman Sleeping Coaches to
New York without change.
Union Depot, cor. Fifth and Hoadly Sts.,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
This Is the Great Summer Tourists' Route to
LAKEWOOD,
(LAKE CHAUTAUQUA,)
Niagara Falls,Saratoga, and othernoted re
sorts, reached by this Hue ni Pullman Palace
Coaches on Through Express Trains.
PASSENGERS FROM THE SOUTH have
excellent connections at Cincinnati with trains of
this road for all points East.
Tickets to all Eastern Points, via Lakewood,
good or stop over at that point, are for sale at all
offices of connecting lines throughout the South.
Excursion Tickets to Lakewood and Return, and
to Niagara Falls and return, are on sale during
the season at reduced rates.
ASK FOR TICKETS VIA THE
New York, Pennsylvania, & Ohio R. R.
GEORGE P. HUMPHRIES,
Southern Traveling Agent, ATLANTA, GA.
P. D. COOPER, I W. B. BHATTUC.
Gen’l Superintendent, Genl Passenger Ag't.
Cleveland, O. I Cleveland, O.
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PTSQEQBY MAILvMe'
■Ju them. PricPNvery low.
K u. ■■■ Send for circular. Mention
thisnnper. WM. B-REEl>»Clmiiib<.‘r»>»nrg, Pa»
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