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VOL. XIX. PICKl-NS S. C., THlUR.(SD)AY --."I'lWARY.13, THE POWER OF A NAME. DIR T.\LMAGE, 1'REcIIES DUR I NG A DELAY OF THE SHIP. Ti, .11islte n M uicofl Two mehurt %Yln blef- Thal FIC'.tho Ten niiiaw l Every Dill 1 evi-The ln raue of Am s,u aite ApellutIeo nI QUEENSTOWN, Jan. 26.-Wh it- the steamer Aturanin, from Liverpool, was lying in thi; harbor a few ltouirs today waiting for the mailA, m.iy oft e pams sengers weit aixorc. The Re-- i De W it,L Talmage, D). 1.), n%:.- av(: ;:ite number, andl took adva we < f tho opportunity to preach. l"i-i -ibj.ct was, "What is in a naie?"and his text, Philipians ii, 9: "A. nmie whii i. above every tiame." Tbc e -3.f preacher said: On my way from the Holy lad, and while I wait for the stcaner to vv sume her voyage to Ameriva, I prieche to you from this t-'xt, Uhie 1: e b of Patti'A raptrouIJ 1 :11 a 4l t. e I th -i tic io d -rip;t,ions of' the wk-ll' ofl I.l it t e,. am1On provvr) %.e hav e to - lieve Ili o thero is 3 1 T . m 3 wu'e, l i and i a) );I ren on ie e g'#e'nt L i' - m n ci itien fi.r h:m;-tismi i -::ir<tih o f t 3e nalleg.vein I lem) , anid I i hiIkinig i i, I hat hir or a helm range ini. - at I: '. Y'oui i.11ve I. hi to :.iv( to 3(-it chld a nait-m that is lawk;iIg j1 ei r-h r in til ' ty (I- il Ioral t i l .in;. II Is a .in for yoiu 0 t :. 3a yom' chi;d Jehoiakim oir Tig llt h-'iles Bec. le:lti-e you yourself Inav ha.1 .9 at ex:sp3erl' ung n1.3im. is no3 rea-- p sol, %% by :-iCh4 i e it t h s w h c o m e l i l ' ! n I J % 1r1. t i r w o f"t e n 1 w e . 5 hLlw- Be,-n -ome-( o feilledf w-Ith ja1_ r got), raI Ilil: <id:w ron genrartion io i ge--r:a3i, mp usy auSe soIe ()e IN 1o,.:.. while .g1o b .ppen d to he ailliv d i w; ' it In ititutions an nl er ises h * w n n-une' wit hout -flicinCt dte liberatinI , a11en thei at r .011C1ll at N Ithi de;ineshave beenidevi-dd hv the i.i isilcu ;A*a litute. Therk are w , h all th i "' !ife il.,. Io; :n '3 311I1II ilt 103 100 :1(1 11u-:e1 to get over (;e inlulenlCL1of.1ulme( ' u n . ay . throuht rhrlt. hilavior knd Christian ai (lb ,11 r Cheat, how mu1IchAl bw( Ifr it w t h- h v b'. lleen if we\(-. all could bt i lif" wviChout any sulch1 en.3 can n nc. he Ifinld tI' ) Up stle, inl II.V ti :--iA in other parts ofh is n 3i 3.g. Ire'.kt- out'3)3 in ascr1iptionls of minuni s.:m regrd ito thelname M41i331tilt 11111MV3.. he ofthat ap w . J io . AI'd I tU hat ti. h Savior ot 01 lhmi:a , 1.hie I speak, inight, till me With Iii, 0\ownI pres3ee, f1* we nlever M en$ 'Al to tielr,; that which we have SC nt -i (i-i felt. Fir.it, ti t iamle of Je.m1s is iln ea.y nmWe. u.ime:, w110 133 inrodu.ccd to pleolole .% bo0-0 nlAInI#, is, so il!.' altid upoonab that w0haves harply ti 1.Sen, :Uzl toI hIaR' the nAme given t., :-. t 3wo -r tihrea timits, befrTe Woe [t n:Tae 1o.1 k it. Bt. withii tho fire t, v\--rs the lit ti ciibl ej:sps its h:h', W.d to-skS up, and sat, "Je mus." (ui I. h I, a i33 i l h. e fam i!ies 4raWt I*0 heo t0(i'Y, ,her-e is o.e hais. iold where the little ones speak <4 '-f. thet anid ' mot lr," amd ", r-ot I - r,'ail ''r itw"'' ti 110t of the nialtes wihitehis a 13 e 3'' ver) .'3 name' "lSe 11nw w .e f'orge't 1?the tie of ouor vp y h3- 3I .01 fre i, v .'C have 3o paa ' at:d t hiol. beform w.V. ca: i t naie e it olleet ini w.hich yo.u coubll forget ' ".-48 e.ing t.o 1it 3the tonIgue ill e'n3 rv iah33. t,. Whe iith e voi ce inl ob1 a-* - geti Iet';b ;, al.3( triniiitiu, and13 i.. 'tme311, st iil this regai word . has p,o 'T M3, m3 d 0 t , Ii ay ('l3 r;3' 13'1( o a i 'emt I ! . 31unti3it 3ut I ou3 i '3i;A furth;'3: I rena3.rk it is. a3 be'au-. it is impo3(3hi3( to d1i'ciate a1 namiue Irem3x the 11erson wllohii huas the nam331., t there~ :are names tha a re 13) me 3*( -. paisive( . do n 13mot like to heair them--~ '..ito y o hye itTerence?13 lIt is ' blcalin>e 1 )mp en3 t k no pe3rsons1 by' anid 513apiith , and <i.i(er 3, w.hile tihe" narnes were't p)leasanl3t :udi att.aa;tivye. As we '33,). ca Io <iiiteI a3 name1 from1 t.he~ person whoi holds t he name313, Lthat. unlspeaka(bl y heautiful33. No 8sooner3 is A ist p3ronounced n1313 your03i presenc 3 than ~ you think ot Ret hlehem nd 11Gethsem1- i ano13 and11 Goigotha13, and13 you "3ee t1he A loving face, heaor the tender voice, and fool the genitle totneh1. You3 see Jeus the one3. who1, thouvi ;h) haiu(et ig wit.h \~ heavekly hier'3arebs3, camne dIown to) g bretakfat? 3)3on1. the lfah ita rou)gh 3men3 had jus.t h'aiuledi out3 ofI enssairet ; Je-t susl, t,he otne who4 t,hou~, gh 13 t h loutd.A o are the du st of his8 feet3, walked foot- '1 store on the road.( to) Emmausi~i J 1 -3t as~ h soon1 as that, nlamel is prionounced1'3 in,( your p)rCeenc you 3 hink oft how the |I shinlinig one g:av('ac 1:3 hle cetur333ion's I da ughter, and13 how lie hlped Ihe I blind man3.1 to 51unligh3t, and33 ho0w he made the (ippie)1's cru3ti'e*es use0less, anid how hIe lootkedt dlowni in)o the a habe1)'s lau3ghi ng eye". aund, ams the Mttlei t one0 sit ru.grled 33. go~ to3 ht'in, flun out 0333 ba arms aIroundI it and3( impressed5(31 a ( loving kiss on3 its brow, and33 said3: "O(f I 14uch1 is the kingdomliii of heaven3." IBeau- c ttiu niamo't --Je-u1l It 51tan -s for loveO, I foar pat 10ence, f.>'r ki bulness for forhea r - - ance, for self' sacerifice, for magnanimi-f c13 ty. It is a3romIatie wNit :3 Idl odors and3( 1 accordlant with all1 harmi:ies. Some-~&~ t times I see that nlamxe. and t,he l(ot. 3erS I seem to 'on made out of t ears, and3 then I again they lok like gleamng clrowns. 3 Sometimne they seemII to me as thlough 4 twisted ou1t of the straw oni which be lay, and then '3s3 thlough built out, of . th1e thrones on which his people shall1i reign. Somietimes I sound1( that word I "Jesus," and I hear coming through t.he two syllahle t.he sigh of Oethem. I' ao and the groan of Calvary; and again I sound it, tid it. is a ripple n ith gladness and a ring with hw.4anina. Take all the glories of book bitdery and put them around the page where that name is printe(I. On Chritims morning wreat i It on th. vall. Let it, tvip from h iarp'. A ii ; n td thunder out in organ's dispaoii. Sound it oftei, solun it well. until lvery star slall seem to shinc It, and 3very llwer ball soeem t o breatI i:, tudi mountain and :ea, An l day and night, and([ earth :an( heoven acc!atim n1 full chant: "WI-41-d be his loious 1Hame fore.(Ver. Th'e nam;. Iha I i - ahbovc wvery nanic." Jesi ti lhe tl me IIih over all, inl beLvel and Cartil ad ,%<y To Ihe repeni k sPon!, i o tht ex Ial-0ed invalid, to t he nch,y 'Lh.Aol ri , to tie snow % h,i, t ogenlari; 3 t it beautifil. The old Ian oIlLs in ;om1 t long walk, atII IrImbhngly eils the docrs, ut1 flacligs Ii,- h O! lie old nail. aild sets li. caiAl in Ihei S1111 corner atid lies down oin a(neh '4lys to his cl hilrei ard grl ll d : "My dears, I aini g in.g to I '. Tly : : "Vh. , where re m oig,gr:l il". the'i " "t-:!m i o J :uS.'' Anli .so te (,ld ;jj, I hii .1" .os in froim phry andml hrow. I mys to i yyil'r 1:11, :1ind S s. : ' il - ia, I at.: o -vk, 1 a11i -o .ik." A tl i oul put hitr ko bed. a;il till- fi;vv,- i.-; -.hi he look ; p to NOAIr Iace a; 4 tys: "aii, ki-s me good-by, I going away *rom you.' Auli you My : (4.y,ea, wher" art \(An tloilno >?' Anai slit says: ",I aill' goiwg to Antd the red cieek which youn1 Imight, wa-4 the mark ts the fever, ,l tuv o,1t to be the( earniatIonl t oolln Of h1aven! Oh1, % U:.; ;; ;s vect, nate 1pke by thv ip Stlilli Crther t i a u imighty naIk . t lischili a1 I potent name i hiv ma rlii ti1 wor:d, Ct vier in the i iiic wor I (, Irvin- a powe l -ril . Vt r y , w o r . W ri s h i n g l e o l l a il dl 1,in11m in the10 politival WA rl, n on i m'ihit y name In thl e 1i ni air. worl: bu, tell ie any name in ci:,1.e.r 1 -:4 f,otent to awv, and11 -l 0ilthrili.: 1i11 r te:,: an-111 a...ii te . bles.A, 1:4 this a rn o J u I kt w w, r W it; n orsed Saul, m ie I h Iew Lton ->u hface on sha>'sdeck, a i touiliv hIo I s -I o1000 ),001 of thw .111 WWtwwit)mItent Spell Thdlat namte Entoi y moNans mtore than itoria;tiGerlmany, mei.an. more Ei nipor(Ar William; in Fri!n ce, ilca , moe than Carnot; in I ta ly, V <ins fore ihHuner f'c Inv ofe a henres . 11 ( l ed.ii the lOt he pitst. I Ihav . en rm bo n,lba aland fou.. inl t I!, Satiil his hard task m ister, in it )ndage froml whic.b no huminan power al-l de-liver him, altnd et. at th i 'innit)ion of thai otne word h It ihd-dOW11 his ch:ains and marchedA it forever . I have seen at an S Ierwhelmed with disastor, t;e t hi >ipfed, t leakst lightgol ouit; I.hat xii. u pronounced in his hearing, t il 1 dropped, thle cloud.i scattcirod, oni. umburlst of eternal ladnes poretd a' tr: hli soul. I have I Ila l i<I d in ilfidetll , efiant Of G , 0 il of'sowillll jitnijer, joco If tilhe 'uiment, reckles of a n tinending .erh 1'ity. at, th is o he pronunciation of , (n name1 blanich, atI Cower, anid - 1.11ke' m1d pr iy, :4lob, and groan, tI' ;elieve, an d rejoicc. O , it is a iy nme! ALtits uttirance t he halt 0 SAl of .In w il 'll, the h st tem p e o f ' IpVrS tition ehrumlble, the, last Jug cr 1i, of itelty crash to picco hat mi'l t uneC fVIr will g a allth , [)01 iarth " emle, V t mlitl the ioil mak ll the is everyn gte sO' of nr th~en nsigi on iry fag,itheI boaittioe soem to ever ' Vinlict th1ihs milons of e eart h g. 11e1 to kno it Tn0 re-i. horselCl of iar- E )ge ite in alnisliI4 vition atnd Ire of ictr wi'(1ll 014 go ot' maonte t y himi wl;hohth tevr moonu une hi 'it, and the stawr of histven frhi. ara Other dminions4:ll se-en tro e I 4l' s hat give upat mceo is t Valhto 'urrende omle of'herOS avorite I ii ld re be' i ng~al loe e i, a ne:mit,l motMof t mrtilenedi;A~i' bu t ever,11eile piI rin ited, i od, Ivery herh eis tabflthed, is e -iniin thel aowe of11 Crid t' name.OO hat nme hais taleady iben itspmon ruer 0iUheCinese(4 wai&, andin ie 11r- I I'n ?.nnwhoastle i' lerazll grv haton. 'l:e ien pag. lat' Thatae Vis to i''o'\1,Sa nllow(ifup all I otheiTat olipire lflto5 abor 'all othe ( f lm ia ,'tirime- Io sh l c a e, , naeonie fr , h:uay i-i tineasol alofty her1: neal; tI e<r hi hearbi oflivo4:1 1ant te t ind, wf wh'it oed i 'nec torom b(rave It e.l 'outi-e clamer iver thet fencl-e ofl the rtnar and l opulr aide theulo tweeds, i:ig tou spirth iade trsins er lo t on oe tomb.ltlou. Tiht with th lenmi 'he m'ited names t h 1( )e wrl(d av eith, fo thered wil ae oplerihing. 11regory(i \'l, aco ' o sin I00snrad' oaifleermany iRelitchar,f I of roe, atmias wellf lance CtolCiataine of o ae ts wo r s aneble irt, tt ow,lr ndo name wilrea praservdof the ol lit6raturc of he world, for a'roady it is embalmed in the bcst hooks, ad there will be other Dr. Palys to write the "Evdenevs of Christianity," and other Richaid Baxters to dcicribe the 8aviour's comiog to judgient. But above all, tond more thanall, that naie will be embalmcd in tie memory of all tle good of carth and ll the great, ones of heaven. Will t.he delivered bondman of earth ever forget who freed him? Will 'e 1hiivid man of earth forget whogatve hain sight? Will the outcast.ofe :1 ti forget, who brought him hoie? No! N >! To destroy tie amemory oft!, I 1-mne of' Christ. vou vould have to bu. ; all the Bibles aii all the churciies ola 0?ih.1i. ami tun in a spirit, of tuniver Sarson g1 IIItrh Ile gate of hiav ..1ad p)ut a torch) tu ilhe temples an1.d " towes r.i 1, I h anlaces, and after ithat city w W rpp Wed inl awfIl -oil flagion 1:,Ull, and the citizeIns ecme )111 alalf gazed on the ruin--even then. hey wodI)I I iar tiat niamw in tbe hiiu-ler. o f allingp 1oWler and Lhe cralh )f crum.h1 g all, nild see it, il \ rought. i6 t.e Ilyir.g b)nlers otille .i t lie redevialed 01, the lorl (;n high vould heiyI)p. ye! a il anry oli.; "LAt he ialat-4 a:i ihe teoples bur, We m yia % Je- - 'v '! "lib c' ead le his railust i 1 ii \'c a vr-. T,le. I Liv \'O.l i ;tin. ty ~i ai inat i- w im)i.e yu avl call Chri..t Vle. o o : him- il: I:v!,? You ePO L nc! a l 11,1i I:)'.W.. \\'j|l 3-ca :!1 hiiim Jesuis, or tihe Anwi'ited One, Il .e Mvssiah, or will .sot take sollne i I he syihoical nam es m hicb on oi; yo e ied froiw youl. lijta r (-ud (ni " i I hh, the .phi'' .1i-bloomi h e v rnal -pring.-tide, inifinitv lux rucce of as :ui ldi a m1araiuti (); Maiy looklz 11p iito his faco :'i say: MLordl, t ilou 0 !hae ros-e of' 1igr y 1d1 th e it;% .frt he valley. 1-:1lic (lty, a-. at soil c:)Ile,-- I ) I ro!I arth to take its platcq in lh Iirma Icit :; il shie as a .tar for ever m.id Ve1r, iaiii the lu r of i usefil lit ilii aioa im f oi(lireili!tis ali beaih - ftil, oti tLiaV look Ip if],'() ht' MCC 01 a si y and say 'y Lord, t IoI art, a righ't r 't'r-t e in riil ig - -.r folvvcr 'nVawieritigr soine di ;- ai(ial hg four lof Ill- that u)s ill tle ,u' nliight ind f'tl in er:ishl of plarl :ind tunit 'yst 1 golduen andki r a III. II %rn, volln, 'a1ler ilp tihe vo .l"d b:-ikel r.i\ (' to -hare it first ti.flcs its silver. oi the k, aid out o thf challices f love oil drinilk to lhonlor azal ever!asting )y, you inlay look fil inlto thle :'cc of brit aild say: "M.Y Lord, thou art Smle fnidaitioa oi Nivig w. ali. Some <far, wvandlering amid the una 1 shid eep inl tle heavenly pas ires, feedilg by tle rock, rejocling inl io presence of Iiia who brou:It you ut of the W01fish wilderness to the icepfold: a:ove, you may look IIp into is loving and vaLcifiul eVe and iav: My Lord, thou art the shepherd of te everbaiting hills." But there is anlother Iaimle You maly lect. I will imagine that heaven is 011. Every thront has its king. :vcry harp has it- harp,'-. Ienvvi as gathered ill) everyting that, ik orth haviiing. The treasures; of' tihe iole 1un1iv e.e h-.- fave'hav poured into it. 'Ihe song (til l. Tle ranks fill. TIIe Iasiolns ftidll. Hleaven full. TiesIun h)ail sat aire u ihti qilenador ihe ldome.-s tie ! 1mple:i, ii, ;iui h the golhell reets i! o a blalt, aiid be releCted lack irom tit h solid lear.l of the twelve ates, anl it shAl! he iooi in hwAven, con on thec river, nan on t he hills, on'a ii ni al the v'alleys-higha noon. 'ion 1 he '0ou1 may lock up, gradually ('ra1st.'liaig itself' to the vision, -lhad g the eye a!Sf t he )11I1( abn ost initiuf tirable pI!'ind.>r of Ilt n1oonda y 'h rying ut: "hou alt, the Mlan th:at hethinu hat notw~vit.hstain iig all lie chIarmi iln thea n ame of'. Jesus, andl ( bec fact thant it is so easy a name, and 0 'beaultifulh a name, anda so plott, a am e, aind so 't n<hui inig a unmile, thero re peopile u h->, fiii no chnairm ini tho;:e re wl'et i.'r i i' e is any 'thing~ in~.le.,uis, chalIlenge thlOSe of you who are far-' haer froiin (oil Ii c')nto ait the close of lais ser'vice a d het with Iine whlet hecr od is goodl alnd I. arist is giaiousi., anal lie lI oly Spiit is 01111un inotet. I clal - L'nge you1 to comei and( kneael downa ith me at the altar of' merccy. I will neel on onie side of the al tarl anid yotu neel on thec ot hera side of It, andl neit h. r of us will rise tip until our sins ar'e nrgivecs, and we ascrible, in lie wor'ds I' then text, all honor' 1o t,he namle of esus-yti -01 ri'ol licinig it I pr'onouneiti Lame.. hais wo'.rth IifI:ali ht' n:utilon kne1w. 1Sure( fiu- whotrle a'ii wotthiiii ilav'c him t oa. Othat (on cl today, by the power of' uls I [oly Spairif., would r'ollI over' you at isioni or that I:lessedl Chriist., ianid vou voul beg an to weep iand pr'ay aidibe ie've and rejice. You havye I ilard of' lie warr'aior' who went, out to fight, gainast Chrai'it.. H e knew lie was in 't lie vr'ong,and 'while waging a vnar ar. ow st.riitk him anid lie fell. If ai er'ced im i in I he haeart, anad ly inag theare, his ace to' the sun, his lif'e blood runniting v. ay, Ihe c. i~augt. a handfu ofti 1th blood0( liat, wasn rushiing out in his right hand, mndi hael i it up before the sitni and cr'ied mt:' Je(suts, thlon hlast l( tinqeired!" .nd i A to-day te acirr'ow of G~od's spirit niereumg your soul, you felt thae tithl ef whit I have been trying toprl)'Caimf, 'Ou woldt 811urreinder no0w and1 f'orever o the 1Lord who bought you. Olorious amehi! I knamow not, whether y'ou wll ecepat. it or not1; buit, I will tell you 0one hing here ad now, in the pr'esence if anigels andu men-I take lhim to be0 ny I,ord , my (God, may paridona, mny )eace, may life, my joy3, my sal vnttion, nay haeave'n! ".B3los.-.ed be hais glorious. itamel foreover. 'I hie namae I hat is aibnve sver'y natne." '"Hal lelujaha! itnto him i hat sittlethI upon the t hronie an.id unito lhe Lambl for' ever andli ever. Amen and amaen and1 lamen." -Miss Kenne'dy, a 8a'a Franceisco wchool marm, wh'lo was dlistinised1 lay heo school tommittee in 18I i iho iai t, any aissigned cauw'h, hats becenaa' einsta Led by a decision of the Supreme CJouart, with $5,000 for pay in the intrval.' IN AN E RtI'DITE MANNE R. W ant ii r np' ri .Aav ij"ew 11hey il1%ll?s Thl' Gruti Prietius1 III' ti' aony. To reall or m2it W ret-n. Ohat, L; tht <iestion. Nowspapers, I mwan. The newspaers that make us mati or sad. Sometimes I think a man' had better sw'ar oil'awl rowad io politics -- n11) miurders or other horrible things iv 6,r;t1if-stic scindal--no hangings or lyuching, ii O'hing abont tho race problem, o1 the t.i or i .taan's rights -niotingt t hut w i ex&zc hi inaligntion or keep i hi rom frw l in cahni and seec. Bni mm j f1t"4 I meet a cleve, hard-workm;. m .. Ina, who ha h t. beard t1'i IVw; rtI I enyy him i One asked iei tho otlh.?r diy if Congro.Is had begun tI slip 1he nigers to A ftriky. lut heii we must k 1ep ) up ith Irlhe I imes. orl we will get b.:hind141. It..'e'ems like we arm living in 'tin CieilYMII corty. , t m st keep po..ted ail fAriifld. D nitwspamers are ouIl e it'IS, OUr' '.'Lil 1,els. They hst ite danger nig-:ls, ad sorme hody tr it. he m , , I t hw eomly will lip poH su I p Ia.ght that we were get-iiulong pr Iy well wit h the ptnk ees AincoeJ lenry (rtly made his Ioston ,peecli, I"d I r!ill believe we have gnii.ed s.,am groi,-d, if we c:i hold it. Pit it begi to look like the Inot ofotr nolrthern breIhrel wre Imore i love ill hV V he Iov than wl!hl wlhat le stid. Nl u.i ailt of .N in p 3 G rady, l)uit very fe w indorse ._- :ai mnenrts. It is just i. anl eam l-e t! ([Ill t, lawyer ple:.dIill2 17cl fe is; klif"ol unt il the tems ait sukn fialling fre, the vyvs ofth. . i I ni, but 'hey vc tiro and coivict li cialent. Ill theie I thoight that as the totth was onl trial she was about' I:) be2 acqu itt14ed whenl GradY spoke , bw ais for u., !Ie (iident halve the I ne In /.:mr tion i.i shIort li ved, au-l 1rFj1l;: f4 U I: long. Even igah. urai ra'y, while ho abuites th( ,4outh awl wi IId. upl with tho dang rer a:,i tor, b. Pilt t hIer is at biigge ' .9ig li tan i 'ga, Ii Ti. norther0n rtI. a- s thalrCedy -ettil tidOwnI to its i l..1 bt ,usiness ---nIoU k)n!v tho lie u mbl ic'l pres. h-.o. the relligmus El e 's ' 1ratM tI r1I:-'s either !,iold the opilivn- of their eatler.F, or . hey rellee, themll somle of them do hu h T11e l'ealr ctlitor.; generally mold I Ci. They rve a bo!d, oggressivO cla--s, and henee the danger it' they go wX-rong. Di. Phelps is the pr'sident of Anlover college. le is a learned and notable man, and whatever ho write- for his paper, "The Congrega tionalist," is taken by New England ts the law an* the testimony. lis readt., wH swear -Sy 'o . .i. It a late inmiber of his paper liv ar ratigns tho South and makes denauds upon us. le ridicules (1rady's speech as : he "elouer ce of ite banquet.," ts a "renmrkable siccession ef irirlevan CL-,"' as t lie "tickling with feathers f only il feather's weight." With the coolne.s tnl the art ogaInCe of at king he tells us that we should "refuse the negro no place by r2ason of hiis color." And theii he adds: "Is Geor gia doing thi-, ve halve a right to ask'? Is it lit r civil and her so cial policy to ellatv colored citi .ens ip to the level of the 'rtpttbliean aLs there ever such ignrace ad ipudenice cominesiid in! a great iman. Eduicate the negro to vote I he r'epuli-i 'aii ticket! Good Lord atnd master, w lby dlon't you ceducate Gr'over Cleve land and Governtor llill andit all Im de m'ocrt':t u~tp Enhi'~ to do that?. Wh'Iy dIidleit y 'ou edniecte thle negroh you1 .exve him t.he r'ighmt to v'ote. Y's iiijtuir'ing, nti Georgia wil! k -e,. oni at tending to her' ownr butsiners. TheIr Recv. Drl. coat itues his imper'itIinent re imarks antd says': "'Ilaying educeated thle negro to t.he level of r-hne r'epuli catn hiallo, will yotu count the voto if it will elect'?' Now, he really believes lihat the niegr'o vot cIs inot. ('ounlted in Gteor'gia. Het won 't blieevye uswheni lie~ r (e'ven thle necgroes when'i they tell hiim tso. I hamve been wa'tchliing and wondering. f'or twent.y yearxs to see a niegt'o il nuiat ed at lie pol ls eit her dirtect ly or' itdirectly, and1( 1 have nevert'i seeni one-I llive niever seenr his vote maiscouteditc o. fail ed to ho coutIedl. Uurt we wouhll like to inquiire why yotu suppr)les'ed and1 iniscou nted Sam'1 .J. TIilIdeni's vote anad stole the pi e.idlency f'ronm 1him. .But wnatt ki lie use in quinarrel i g withl StIe.. fanattie>-? Helre is the ne gro, the happuiest creature uploni earthI, and the miost cotenttited1, and away upl in New Etnglatnd you ecan hear thle hy pocrit ical "Vote, vote vote"-- won't educate thle tiegro to vote thre r'epubli. cani 1ticket HIis prcCious5 vote is aill they are c'onicernled aboujtt. It. hasett bgeen butt for'ty-ftouir years s'ince Rhode isintd wtouhlin'tt. let anybody v 'to uin less he was the olest, soti and wyas worth $134. That in whia; A ppleton says in his biography of T1hoas- C. Dorr. And biecatusa D)or'r calh.d a~ eon vent ion toceha:nge thie const,itut ion arid extend1( then franhiiise, thev arIrest (ed him and( put1 hinm in th" penitenitiarv'. muitst not r'efuMe I hre negro anty place, civil or social. 1lec wvoubd invade. the sanictity of or homes and fir'esidlos with phihinthiropy. 1He does riot seem to k 'ow or' beli'eve tham~t the whIiite r'epuLb lienns of Ilie Sout h are as imuch shock ed fi his demaiindcs ats we are. He does not kniow that the white pleCl)Q of the So'uttin 1re a uinit onm the color linme-thio seplar tiona of t.he races~ in sehools and churi che s, anid hotels at I heatres. loreo ini myi I ov are r'epubI lic'ans withI whom we a fl'iI it e antd ass3tociate in ouir chulrchi, ~in otur city coitnii k an'd schioolhsoards. Theay are bankers undi me)-rchatrst, andlt laLwyer' amii lilmanufac turers, anid we are ituttally tolernit and conisidlerate of eaich other's politi.. cail pref'er'ences, bu11t yout camn't find one who <loes not- draw~ the color line, not one but who will say that Dr P'help,s is a foolish fanatie. The grand army poftt at, Macon has s3me eolored lueat bern, but they wern not invitl to tIr banquet. Tho North hald jnst as well quit, wasting their sweet.ness on this qu1eiol. Tie negroes don't want that ,sort- of' equality, and tIhey couldent got it if they did. And liher- is what another crazy, cranky preacher says; he is the editor of the Examinev, a grent Baptist paper piulished in New 'ork: '.No doubt it would be desirable for all concerued if the spirit of emancipation wa )u8h ed to its logical human extreme, but the mue'ion is, can the host-ility to amalgain .ion bo removed." He is considering tle propriety o this thing, this uniatuiral union. We don't, kiov thatli h i hankering after a negro wile, but hu is ready right now ti pe-s a law that wold eneourix(e the al:gama.tion alA make it legal. lie would .loice it ipoln us but. for the hiosti;ity. How if lie was just one man speaking for himself no boly would (ar1-o, buitl he speaks for thoulau.s and they hear him and approve. It 'loes look like mobt of the peoifle i nort,h are cranky about, soiet hil:g. It is no wonder that they Sic ra' y, I on tlhis question, for they .mye I)een %roed and recrossed and miNd and smn,lgamated and bred in, :wid iedl omt vtj much, that it is a won dar they hivv any es4ablished princi plths abmt, a nN I ling. 'The m-asses are a1L MiXll'or o all natiou-s. You might us well try to riti.-,e a good stock of norses by mixing the bood of the ra cr and thle t>.Itoer, and the Percheron 111141 1ki st.ug, ad tho con1estoga an bheI Tet - x!u) Ibc 1ker an I I ain's 4s combinled. You can't ti!-e ip a northern paper, hut N hat, yolu !et* tie Ouiteroppinl"'s of tlis degeieracy. Tit Puritan blood hi abou peterCd out, in the days of, h,e bh te I,iws of Connecticut it was a i l ol!ene f7or a isin to kiss hi:s wife oI ~"l i hy, but iiow in some laes he kiy anzybody and ever-y)0d every day andl. every niirht at home fud abro:mi, in th3 church and out of i, it the Following he true. It is taken from a telegran to tio As.-ociated .re.i' from Tau nton,Mi., and is hend ted :thuory C'hrb>tians."' "The pei.ce of the brick church at ,igliton, las been I)rokol up by the pjo1mai;wtOt! kl.,a.-ing 111d huggini that. W.; been going on in the church at the t,pehiug bees that are held in the Z.anCAry1*3 a13 nihletertainmntni. The nw MStor, ltu. Mr. Dyer, was sh o'keid to finid that iiiales andl. femat-le:, r':p1v spitsers, chleriv maidell;, aid bhi1g .ohisels, were eIngaged in thie-e o.&u.a> performiance-s, and .oiuni-tig the munber of t times that eavi had Ibe:en favuorc4 and lth chur11ich u ' b. tI urned into a hulle fr hug ging and kisng, he dared to pit his foot dowi, and the result is paldelmo i.ium and persecutioni Without euid. Tlhe vong men defied him and burnt Do\Vdler at the door of the church, and blew the iqoke through the key hole, and those who were inside left their emp )tv whiskv batt les In ihe Iews a Coltnl u1tlO ions to the church collee, ions. The pastor had to send for the sherifflto keep the peace; and as the church officials wouldn't pay the sher li's fee, tie pastor lid to pay it him self."I Not much Poituanismn. about that., is there! And here is another in the Bostoun H ral 1 of lasi, Week, Which s hy: 'he coinmitt.ee oil pmblic 'scho's of Bo-ton report, that inl.one of (he vch"ools a dozen boys havo within a hort time been alrrested for stealing. One hoy struck his teacher such a heav blowas iearly killed her. Anotier boy fought his teaiher wit a loaded bludgeon t wo feet lonig. Thriee ot her boys kicked thieir teacheir, an d anot her d1rewv ia revolver oin 'erW. Eight of t he boysv belong to ai hianut 'alled the Forty ThIieves, who meet regularly an<l p)ln stealin g expbeditions. And thlere are three other schiools; that are worse tha b:m tha this one.'' Now, we have a right to inquire w~h'en these oscullatory and ulrsinie per formaiinces are~ goQing to0 be prohlibitedl, and wvhen wvill those school boys be edut catedl up to the hevel of reputblicani muau ners. Wxill Massachiusett-; do it? You may t.ravel f'ram V irgina to Texas and y'Otl ca'i t. Iind1 any t.Ing to ctompha re wvith it-. Isn't it strange that they wvill presumefl to lecture tis on1 moriality? McCauley says in his essays: "The Puit an' haied bilhear.hatlin g-not be. cause it y a lasr to the specta tors "And so .1 reckont the noith ab1e5u about thle negr'o 1no! betcauise of anyi love or' pity for him i, hbut, ho cau :se we mrake sucth a goodl use of himti. In a hateor let telr to t he Charlcston (Cour iier, D r. Phlps i*s molre (consider at e ini houtglage, and1( admits they maide a great. mi1sta1)ke in givinig f-lie negro t he bal11lot. lIe satys it struck natutre a blo0w in the face, and wvhat, the end wvill 'he (God only knows. "'It wouild not, sturpriise me,"' he says, "'if it cost, lie nation more blood thlan the civil wari." lie saiys we have his symipa thy. Trhankc!-wex' d'oni't care for symnpa tIby nowv. All1 we ask is to be let alone --just lot the negro. aloine ; keep your motuth s shult and your hiands otf, and hiereu will be0 110 blood. 1 wondelr howv that fight, is get ting on at Alton-thait Ii'gh-t t he negroes are mnakinm;s to force I neir chikilirem into thle white school.s? I do hope11 1hey wvill wxhi p it.. Th'e white felk iixed that medicine forn us-now let them din k it. The hair' of the dog iv goodi'for' lie hi te. BiiiL A no Priceliimack asnot onlyt tan' hut an iro.n will, which enabtles i t aI1iOi(l moment' notice to put1 his body0(3'I un-. derI lmlort Udi hii w, s0 to speaIk, and( to subjl)ect it to the utmost rigor of diet To-day ihe(111 chalneIor wvill he foun id drinking wxhaut f'orianyother mni wouild alcoThol andI smiokinig cigars wvithouit limhit; to-:.'or'rowx he will be' sipping cold I water' silihtly neiit hlated wvituh lemuon amnd sticking a toothp ick wx it.h a pinch of camphor ini it-. Theu camph,loredl toothicik is the ontward viibein that all Bismarck's dinner table libeart ie' have' been sui-pended and1( wht'' l.e chews' it. thue peop!e whol hav'e bulsiniess with him know that he0 will not deal withI thoem as at other timn108 To TIHE CO UNTIRY. TH' DEMOCRATIC CASE STATED BY MR. CARLISLE. A C1i4Ie utul LOUIcal Exi,omure of the Re ,1lieo C 'onl"pirne1(y its I iergen s, tI hir ii jell-h y Ins the 1 noe by Unnetling Dp \VAFINGTON, Feb., I.-Mr. Car. likle hu prepared for publication the followin,- statement of the present po sition Of te Drimocratic members of the House, which is to be signed by all of then: 'rthe Mnnilresta. Thu prescut sitiuoa in the House of lRepres,enLtatiYes is su anomalous, anld the unprecedented docisions of the Speaker are so full of dunger to the integrity of future legislation, that we cunsidler it. our duty to submit a ibrief stteient of the facts in order that the propriety of the course we have taken maybe fairly determined. A UEc1TAL OlP WRONG.9. 'Ile House met on the 21 of D13cem her, 18S9, aMid inminediately organized by the election of a Speaker and other otlic0rs. On le same day, by resolu tion of t lie Hous, (he Speaker was authorized to appoint, a cominit-tee on rules, and lie rules of tle last prece( ing House were referrel to that coin Imittee. The committee, consisting of ti speaker himself, and roar other iiembeirs, w appointed onl December >, and on the 9:i it made a report muthorizing the speak er to appoint all ot her counit tess id dE fining t heir jurisdictionl. The committee on Clue tions, to which was referred all cases involving tho rights of incimbers to seat-4, was appointed on the 9th of' D eember. Although nearly two mnths have elapsed since the cotumittee on rules wi appointod, it has nade no report on the matters rferred to it, except tlie partial one m-adc on the 9th of De ceniber, and colise(Inently the House has been coipellel to conduict. its business withont any rule or s3.stein except generA parliamentary law as construed by the Speaker. There have been no Calendars, no order of busi ne. no fixed time to receive reports Iroms committees or for the considera ion of bills oir resolutions, and in fact no regular Anethods whatever in the proceedings of the House. Tihe America Hlouse of Represeu tatives has been during all this time and still is, so far as rules for its gov ernmeni1VIt aLe Con1C(-ern-eld, in precisely the same condition as a popular imcet ing or political convention in which the chairman and his partisans have absolute control of all proceedings. No mea-ure can get before the House for consideration unless the Speaker chooses to allow it, to be presented, and members have no means of know ing in advance what they are to be called on to discuss or decide. This is the first time in our hi.:tory that a legislative assembly or even a public meeting has attempted to transact business for any considerablo period without a regular code of rules pre scribing the order of its proceedings, and the inconvenienco and injustice rsulting from such an attempt have been forcibly illustrated in the present instance. 1'.EED'S DICTATORA1H11P. 'lie Spaaker has repeatedly ( duirirAg these extraordinary p)roceedings re fused to entertain paarliaimntary mo tiens that hanve been recogni.edl as legitimate ever' & ae the G overinmen wats estabiiihed, anad whlen attempihts have been mnade to apapeal from his decisions lhe has refused to submit, the question to the House. By his ar bitrary rulings, sustained in some in stances by less than a quorum, hia has sub)verted nearly every principle of constitutional and partiamnent.ary here tofore recognizedI ini theo House. The addlress then recites that upon a contestedl election ease baeing brought, up, the D)emocratie members raised the question of consideration, and, on the call of the roll, refrained from vet ing; that the Speaker, contrary to law and lonig-establishe-l usage, counted the members not, voting, dlelaredl a quhorumn p)resent anid declaired that the .H-ouse nad decidqd to taike up the case; that from this dCcisioni anl ap lier was ta ken, and, on that queist,ioni thle Speaker rep)eatedl his pare vious uniilawfl pr'o(cedure. After reciting the constitutional priovisions inv~ol ved, and( recalling the uniform paract ice of the H ouise in the past , (lie addr ess contains a warning against, any toler'ation of such rev'olu tioary proceedings, and1( closes with these woirds. "'A miajority ruling wit.h out, lhmitatIons or restraints upaon its paower is purei' deplotismU, and is i neon sistent wbih our system of govern nient. IlE1UlD lFAST4 'T) DEATHJ-. A Engitneer's tiorritbte Fnge--Prinned ilown bay hiu Eine~ ith'li his lend .3 nst AbSove Water ane p i' ataiIiitz f.I* PEmoRtA, ILL., Feb. (l.--At 8.30 las-t night as an Ohio, Indiana' W ~estern freight tirain sartedl over* tIe bridge spannuing the river at Bridge .Junctior) t, first, spau of t lie iron bridge sank, psrecip)itat ing the enine~i, tenider ancd thr'ee cars inito thel river. Three mien were in (lie enh, Engineer William Neville, F'iremnan C. O'IienCi and head brakemain B1. M. Lewis, aill of 'rbaan. TIhe fireman and brhi akemianI were bu11ri ed1 undiuer ihe engine in eight feet wa ter, aind the enigineeir was pinned in (he cab with his head just absove the water. As soon as the wreck was nota('ed t he banks of the r'iver wer*e lined with paeole. Tihey found that, the engineer ww standIng on1 the dead 1b0(1v of thei fireman but fastened in such .. ;ay that, lhe could not ho ex tracted. P'asseniger s and other. work ed1 all night trlying to get him out, ap plyinig hot, water te keepa him from chilling to dleathI ands piouri ng brandy dlown his tlaroat-, butt lie fin'ury dlIed of cold and( 1 eposurie. Th'Ie engine w~as one of tho heaviest made, weigh. inig a hundred tons, It stands up; right against, the secondl pier of the hridgen TIE RACE PROBLEM. Ex-Covernor Bullock, of 4eorgia, Unimly colnldere the Cnals. To the editor of the New York Press: In your ablo editorial of the 12th, "Rc spect for L%wful Methods," reference is kindly made to myself by name, with a quotation from a recent card of mine published here, demanding that the con trolling elements in our communities exert themselves to prevent mob violpnce. Commenting upon my objection to new federal election laws for the South, you say: "le bas so far not even expressed any willingness to see a si:ple act for the use of the Austrrilian ballot reform system in electing members of the 1Luste of Representatives plwed ov the statute books." etc. Pcrmit lie to say at once that I now "express a willingness" for anly statute on that line tuam is to be un iversal inl its application. I believo further, that it Is within the power of Congress to provide the manner in which' members of a State Legislature shall be elected when such members are to Ie called upon to select a United States Senator. The power of federal authority over this subject has never been questioned by ine. I h-ive doubted and still doubt the policy of a Republican Congress adopt inli, or even proposing special sectional lepielation1for the purpose of overe->ming an alleged suppressiou of fae clored Vote. PASt experience should !atisfy cvery one that if such an evil ex:,;tg it cannot be overcome in this way. Such legislation solidifies the woiles here in indiflereneu to the civil and politic-. rights of the blacks. If the whites be lieve that tIh blacks are the special w.rds of the nation, they will feel ra lieved of the duty resting upon them as citizens in their several communities to enforce and maintain the negro's civil and political rights. Again, previous elections following efIorts by Congress in this direction have shown that the people of the North did not favor this charactor of legislation, and the lepublican ma jority in Congress was lost. Believing, as I do, that the Republican policy on nil economic issues is best for the prosperity and upbuilding of this section of our country, my purpose is to do whatever is in my power to retal that party in national control. One effort in that direction is to advise against measures that will accomplish no beno 1icial result here, trnd are not approved by the business sentiment of the North. I can say without egotism that my ex purieucc on these issues has been 1con iiderablc. More than twenty years ago, during my executive term, the Legisla ture of this State decided that the negro hl no right to hold office, and expelled all its colored mecbers, over thirty 'in number. Againpt this I protested to 'the Legislature at tile -ine and subsequently carried the cax-- before Congress by memorial. The re3ult was the adoption of the fiftccnth amendment and the re storation of the colored men to their seats. We have also had here the ex pe ience of unlimited federal authority and federal forces at elections. In the light of this experiecce, sup plemented by observation during the years which have intervened, I most solemnly assure you that the only hope for a complete, perfect and willing ac quiescence in and support of the black man's rights as a citizen is to be found by putting the responsibility upon and leaving the duty entirely to the organized communities in which he finds his home and earns his living. The statutes already enacted, both State and federal, are ample. The danger to republican insti tutions hero, as with you, is from open ing the ballot box to ignorance. The "'prob)lem" is how to get c!ear results from muddy sources. Laders of all parties have approvd the Australian ballot reform system, and where tried in this country the experi ment has been successful. There can be no good reason urged why Congress should not p)rovide an election law to he used in all national elections, uniform in all the States. But do not attempt one system for Georgia and another for Massachusetts. I would go further in solving the "problem," viz: that Con gress propose an amendment to the con stitution, that from and after January 1, 1900, no person shall ve in any terri tory of the United States, or in any Sit e, who cannot read the constitution of the United SLates in the English language, and has not paid all taxes legally re qu iredl. Commenting upon the (owardly out rage of wien colored mer' haveo recently been subjected in this Sta. -id in South Carolina, you say: "The l'ress wou' b1le more hopeful for tho South if all the in telligence and respectability of it agreed with ex-(Gove"rnor Bullock. But such is not the case. Private advices from Barn well, S. C., representing the highest pos sible sounces of Southern culture and in formation, show a tone of justification of the lynching and shooting. * * * The Press will let ex-Governor Bullock, a Southerner and an opponent of federal interferenee, answer that plea." Thanks. I (10 not feel called upon to answer that plea. TIhere is no justification for unlaw fuli methods. But I am confident you are imsta&ken when you assume that the "futeClligence and respectability," of the South (10 not agree with me in favning the suprensacy of the law as against mob violesce. I confidently assert that there is not a man of that class in Georgia wiho will publicly announce that he approves or commends mob) law. If any fas>lt lies at our door it is that the '"itdalligence and respectability"in the:various communities (10 not take concerted action to manintamin the majsty of the law. The governmor cf South Carolina has offered large re wards for thme arrest of thu inhuman dlesperadoes who defled the law. The governor of this State has been equally dliigent, arid bo'h stand ready to sup port the courts and the oflicers of the law wih themilitia when necessary. What more could "federal interferbace" (d0 ? Rus'us B. BUr,r,oex. It is onie peculiarIty of' the New York Mail and Express that its edi.. torial column is always topped withs a qfuotation from the Bible. Under the <pilotationl is a paid advertisement disguised as a ieading editorial. Deacon Sheopard 1s dloing much to elevate journalism by combining businems with mnorality-Bible~ quotations with p)aid-for puff's.