V Tii' Y TV 1 Til a.'-- .,;w t ( 4 Xfc 1 1 I XHH IiANCABTEK DAILY IOTEUjIGENGER. SATUBDAY, MARCH 10. 1888. tfr P- I, 3, ... mis rn'&tt ?..-. m im ft-r h n KT' r 'F 4r US m& & m ' JS- ,J5A W k. : v -., . ev ' i Tht Dally IntelHgancw. f..! X.AMOABTSB, MABCH1MSM. tMAB.T latBXtaairrM pabllshea alii tha MMIukMimW i" uun rim np w : tteiMMtpcMfbMbear. mhs-ts-s Btfir stiuen m imu &WM sWtve by carriers in ike city ,mA sarrwaasUa tewaa for loe. per week t ' ,' BTiaati. (Ms ft ysjMi tin for slxmenUuO ! .sajs, aw imm mwulM i We. per month. P' -fitn WmiT Imuiencn (Deuble Sheet) v?'.f lUkt . nadv ILK tier annum. In ad- K, -). YaassaV ' v ;V"tauisisssn 'iIiMbi their ad4ts changed It V.i tsrsJaatAM when the hiar-er U new ler- '---- . - M A M .. a.. tlMM 1", MktMMrUen. McerAtnc te location. F wLt.Jnk.i aaai4lAnmlv1lhnhlnr &.IBZ0C the Burlington railroad 'a demand r u'l .iwpen tie Wabash until Monday, te k" & .d thn rwnlvpr of the latter te s.-sa -t . . ... : ,.,, pwpare uia reply; ana meanwuue we ate told that a United Stales P , JWR9 further west, Handy Dy name v'if .V-... il.l.. Il,n alnnila In th ltlir. ' WUUkCYCJJ'M-UiK uw "" "" - - liagten railroad' way, particularly the engine driven and flremen, who are for bidden te refuse te man the engines. We doubt whether there is a United States judge, even in the wilderness about Omaha, who has undertaken te issue any such bull against the cemet; but the wires say he did it and maybe they tell the truth. And new Judge Oresham Is being re minded that he is a presidential candi- t date; and it is noted that he some time ' age put his feet upon Mr. Jay Gould's combinations, In the concerns of this "raj Wabash railroad, and achieved repute as n man.not'afrald.ef-corpora- - felons, In Indian phrase. What the - 'judge did show was that he was a man of Reed sensa and honesty, With a-strong disposition te protect fair dealing among men. These are the taraeteristics which have made him .-nv'Weeea as a presklen'.ai aspirant; ' .!, It is safe te say that they 'JMIIj carry lilm safely through the iJBst,Iut upon him by the present pre. '..sMsart-sgf. It is In slich teats that geed $MW is proved; and we haven lively 'M0. that 'Judge Gresham will net be JlMM wanting. Tt-CflCfce case before him Is, after all, $TfaMte enough. There is no doubt that I "Jtiftbe duty of the Wabash te carry the WBarUngten'a goods; and there Is no sf w4esbt that it cannot. And here there Is - .Very grave difficulty, seemingly. But 'it Ja only in teeming, since It the -''"'', KnrllncrLnn vlll ile ivhnt ia rlcht SI the Wabash can de its duty. Judge GreB V liam will bear why the Wnbash cannot take the Burlington's cars, and will Im pose such conditions en the Burlington as will cure the trouble. It has been held in New Yerk that a railroad cannot excuse Itself for net car tying goods by alleging a strike of its empleyes ; and doubtless it is geed law ; certainly it would be wholesome law. But such law weu'd net apply te the casn of a railroad whose inability te take n customer's goods arose from the wrong ful act of that customer ; which is the flaw of the Wabash, with the Burlington M its customer. The law would apply tethe Burlingtei and prevent It from alleging the action of its empleyes as nn ' , accuse for net carrying goods , and it 'weuld net excuse itself by Us unwilling- n te pay the wages they demanded. And while this contest is waging that -le disturbing the peace of the country, the dies who brought the Burlington filfstem up te its present importance, IbbvI who left it a year nge in the in- eapetent hands that have speedily , Jweuglit it te grief. It is a striking JiJllaetraUen of the differing capacities of MB for management ; and particularly "j'.'ibews hew creat interests are sacrificed 'S-1 the lack of judgment of a man charged 5-Wlth high responsibilities. Lately Austin Cerblnby his felly brought great losses Sslf Ithe owners and customers of the i-."Rlin(r nrnnprtv. And thn lliirlinir. (,-. - r j. - " ?ftHt manager is repeating the experience !fl the west; while Themas J. Tetter, ,Whqmce8UCCee:,edi Increased the reve- of the Union Pacific te which he at, ever two millions of dollars in vMight months after he took charge. He wa a man of sense, who arose from an taunble position te be chief, and died , aged forty-seven, at the head et his profession; yet did net deny fellowship with these from whose ranks he had risen, nor In cline te treat them as his inferiors; nor did be, we warrant, travel around the country in his special car, sponging upon railroad stockholder?, as is the habit of worthless high-cockelorum railroad presi dents. The First German Emperor. The world reads with sympathy the de tails of the prolonged death struggle of the first German emperor, and it is the most striking feature of that story that bis thoughts were of wars and rumors of wars, of the minute details of army or ganization and of offensive and defensive aUIances.Tbe desire for peace was strong, as his last words proved, but the convic tion of coming war made his death-bed uneasy. lie had no reason te fear the result of war, for the Germans are ad mitted the equals at least of any military power, and no one knew their strength better than the emperor. Ills lack of "fcenOdence in the strength of hls great military nation shows that even he real- sized that it was net a healthy strength. Germany is a vast military machine, t' strong with the artificial strength of war like nations, 'net with the strength et $ commercial JiDgland or America, and the out emperor uaa goeu reason te tear that iQ& if the hand of the ruler (should fall at any tkvJ. saecaent the reorganized armv u-nnlil lu- come a menace and net a guard te the Batlen. The strong government would be ehaken te pieces by the fierce Struggles et factions and with the old chancellor and field marshal in the grave, and "Fritz, dear Fritz," fol fel Jewed la a brief space by the untried and Hfitrusted Prince William, who could tell what resistance could be brought te meet, the rising spirit of Socialism that festered by combined education and op ep op prkwlenottheunraeshad twlce already threatened bis own life ? Though dying slowly en his bed and talking of reace, he died like a soldier; fee all his thoughts were et his armv. ' Which is his people, and his talk et peace tbece solely upon peace with llusslaand ' fOn the Austrian alliance. Of Trance St te net reported that he spoke at all. "Hte last words were full et a soldier's .ffeiinge anl acme of duty in the face of . the grim destroyer. Ilia daughter had urged him te rest from talking or he would tire himself, and the old man replied, " I have no time te be tired." m Taat rile. Seme Philadelphia people, possessed of less sense than average people, propose te lay waste all the spice between Chestnut and Arch, and Thirteenth and Fifteenth streets, save the mint, railroad station, halls and churches, for the sole and only purpose of .'exhibiting the beauties of the city hall. The city hall has been a terror ever slnce it was started a quarter century or less age. It was dropped en 1'enu Square te utilize the ground; 'and after spending untold millions in the erection of a miserable stone pile at the Intersection of the principal streets of the city, impeding travel and causing the wayfarer te say bad words' whenever he passes by, the city Is asked te spend " many millions' mero that vacancy may surround the pile and expose lis dcant beauty. It had bet ter tear It down. Thk present mild wave it aul te lave, erigineieu in iuu uwini(ijii muey. uuuu for the solid Beutbl Thr patents et sickly bev will tke courage en learning that the sturdy old O oral an omperor who new lles dewl' In Berlin, was an exoeedlnftly deli cate child. The court pbyalclaiis wero unanimous tbat the etate et health or the young prlnce wm extremely precarious ; hla 1110 ceald net kbe reckoned by months, but only by days or weeb. This opinion was imparted te the queen Immodiately alter tbe birth el theptlncc, whoae baptism wan se hurriedly ordered In connequcncetbat It took placoen the 3d et April, only eleven days after his birth. The prlnce continued In foeblo health dur ing the first row rears of his cxlatcnce, and probably en this account he Ixcame tbe, favorite of his mother ana was lonaeriy cared for by the queen. It was Ditte dreamed that bis lire In tbe future would equal the endurance of a hundred men. Tun New Yerk Hoeloty of Medical Jurisprudence have been discussing the death penalty again. Dr. Uainmend op posed the proposed use of electricity and undorleok te doacrlbe the pleasures of strangulation. lie would have the con demned man baund rlrnaly In a chair, a rore pcientlllclaliy adjusted around his neck sod the body heisted deliberately Inte the air by means of a block pully anion ed fe the celling. " Violent move ments of the limbs, rolling of the eyes, and ether spasmodic signs are net ovldencea of sensibility any mere than the contortions of an cplloptle. The subject Hrst feels great beat In the head, bright lights dance belere his eyes, there la a tingling all ever the body, rearing sounds In tbe ears, sorno serno sorne tluioa ravishing sounds of music, a feeling et heavy welghts te the feet, thou lnsensl. billty. Thore Is no testimony of pain tbat 1 have discovered." Meat et the doetnrs agreed with Unm Unm mend.butDr.Kmll Drill opposed lilm, favor. Ing the gulllotlne and denying tbat death could ba produced In four mltiutea by strangulation. Te settle this dispute Usmmend said that be could ronder bis op ponent Inaonalble by pressing two thumbs against tbe carteld artery. Dr. Brill promptly accepted the challenge, although Dr. liatnmend Is a much larger and stronger man, and the latter applled his thumbs the experiment was unsuccessful, butwas quite painful te the advocate et the guillotine. Finally the society adopted a resolution against the bill new before the legislature for the Infliction of the death penalty by elcctrlclty. Tbe only negatlve vete tvns by the half-strangled Dr. Drill. 7i:- years age James A. Oarfleld said In the Heuse et lleprcsenlatlvca : "Se far as 1 have studied the current et publle thought and of political feeling ;ln this country, no tooling has shown ltself mero strongly than the tendency of the pnb'.le mind In the pait few mouths. The rutin wboattempts te get up a political excltemeut In this country en the old sectional Issues will 11ml himself with out a party and without support. The man who wants te Bervo his country must put himself In tbe line of Its leading thought, and tbat Is the restoration of business, trade, commeroc, Industry, sound political economy, hard money and honest payment of all obligations j and tbe man who can add anything in tbe direction et the accntn. pllshment of any et these purposes Is a public bonefactor." Let IngallB read these words, pender hew President Cleveland has carried them Inte ellect anil then ponder as te tbe magnitude, et his own foolish, bitter speech en Tuesday. PERSONAL. Andrew C'aiinkeib is te found n polr pelr tf otiuie school at 1'JtUburg en a f 1,000, 0C0, 000 basis. JeaiA.it K. Kuttkii. secretary and truaturer of the Llckdalelren company, died at bis residence In Lebanon ou Kr. day,or oengoeslon of tbe lungs after iishert Ulnesr. Dit. 1', O. Bi.Kii.i:it, one of Ihe leading pbynlclans of Knhrata, will leave for tllr- ardvllle, Hchuylklll county, wberohewill lecate lu the near future, lie has resided at Kphrata for tbe past eight years. Mits. MicuAUr. Hauiutv, the mother of l'oattmater William K. Unrrlty, of Fhlladelphla, died at her ronldecce In that city en Friday, from typhoid pneu monia, In tbe G0!h of her age. Mrs. II a r rlty was born In lreland In 1822, and ut an early age caine te this oeuntry. revi);rsL,v will roen go te the curious co-operative town of l'ewderly, live utiles from lllrmlngbam. The town of l'ewderly Is about COO seres In exteut, and contains 120 houses built In blocks of 10 each, every tuau giving one day's servlces In a week free te help build tbe beuses. William Hittincikk, who died re cently In Abbottstown, Adams county, directs In his will that l'ennsylraula col cel col lege, at nettyaburg, becomes the recipient et f 17,000 and a farm near Mechnntcatewn ler which tbe teatater paid (27,000, The mnney, according te the previsions et the will, gees te endew the chair et the presi dent of the college. A Yerk Docter Stint b) a Uey. Friday evening as tbe Bees of Veterans were afsemblliiK at their rooms in Yerk, te bold a meeting, Klmer IteislriBcr, a recently rejeated Wett 1'elnt cadet, walked up te Dr. Rebert 1". Utahle, a popular young physician, who wai thou engaged In conversation with a comrade, and, saying " This Is for you, " presented a ruvolver te tbe doctor's lace anil ebet him. The ball entered the right alilu of tbe larynx, passing backward und downward and l(Kli;tcg, the 'Hurgoens think, clese te the spinal column. Kverythlng liesslble wasilone for tbe wounded physician, but the surgeons eay be will almost certainly die. Jn thoexclteuient r( the moment Itela lnser, who resides in that city, was al lowed te escape from the room, but lie walked te the Jail, told thesberltl what be bad done and was locked up. The motive cf the attempted rnurder la a mystery. Dr. Htahle, who bears hii ex cellent character, Is a son or James A. ritahle, who was lieutenant colonel of the Kighty-sevcnth Regiment of Pennsylva nia Volunteers, Leolia A Icen's Slruut-s mil. Tbe will of Louisa M. Alcott has been filed in Uoaten, for probate. The b(juests are confined entirely te members of her family. The document Is dated July 10, 18ft". Among the previsions are tbe fol lowing : " 1 dircet tbat all manuscript, in cluding letters from me, shall be burned at my deatb unread, aud no use te be made of them In any shape or by any person. 1 dlrrct tbat all papers and diaries of my mother which she gave me todlspeso et be burned at my death, except such extracts as have been or may ba made by mv father for a life of ber at leme future time." DRIFT. The book tbat above all ethers Is just new claiming the attention of thoughtful reader, 1 bad almost said, that la monepo. llfclng their Rttontleo, Is "The Life and Letters of Charles Darwin," by his son Francis Darwin. The Kngllih reviews and Journals are full et It, and have bceiL- for sotne time, for the seventh thousand of It has already been printed. Boen, no doubt, American journals will be full of It tee; for It has Juat been published In this country by Mesirr. D. Appleton it Ce., of New Yerk, In two handtome orewu octave volumes. It Is seldom tbat one comes across a biog raphy that Is calculated from the character and fame et Its subject te areuse such eager cariesity, for It Is very seldom tbat a man like Charles Darwin, with such a his tory as bis, Is given te the world. And It Is Juat as seldem, It must nlie be said, that such a man Is fertunate enengh te have a biographer In every way se Mneclally nuallOed and lilted for his work as Mr, Francis Darwin has shown hlmself tobe, n man ovldently much llke his father at least In the ene dlstlnctlve characteristic of absolutely unselflth and all-absorbing loyalty te the truth. Ills mission he fuels is simply te tell tbe facts as they wero, with no attempt at account ing for them, Interpreting their posalble significance, magnifying, or dorendlDg them or trying te shield from their conse quences. All this Is foreign te hit mind and purpose. Moreevor from having 'r years been his lAthnr'a rssUtant ind collab orator In some of his roost Important sclen. line work, be Is peculiarly titled te tell us much that no ene clae could have told, and which yet would have left the world poorer bad It net been told. Altogether, tbe "Life and Leiters of Charlis JUrwIu" at or.ce takes Its place as ene of the world's great biographies thore are fewjjreater. The character et tbe grpa,t scientist that Is rovealed te us In Its pngeH, cHpuclally In the autobiographical ebaptur and the many charming lotter, Is tbat of a man singularly ehlldllke In many roapect, and yet In ethers fullet the niestblurdy manhood and Gvonlettyborolain.lllninodihty and fervent humility wero ke great mm te imikn him sometimes appear almost weak or uncertain lu his convictions, aertndy was he te ao ae ao cept every criticism, suigiHllen or correc tion irlend or feo might make ; te take all blame for posalble mistakes upon hlminlf ; te overemtuiata tan worth of cthers and thelr work, and underestimate his own ; Bnd te utterly free wis be from anything llke envy, and from 111 will to wards even tbe most bitter and Inroleatnf his critics, calumniators and nixallanlr. It ever n man waijuttllled In losing patience and angrily rotertlng te the Ignnrant and uialioleus misrepresentations or bis oppc eppc oppc nents, that man was Charles lur win. Hut who cver endured Insult and slander mero meekly T Who ever was less eltui botrayed Inte unkind or discourteous words 7 Who ever accepted mero frankly, fully and humbly every real correction or Just criticism T And, It may be added, who ever allowed a mero grate ful spirit for every word of appreciation or com mondatleu vouchsafed him 7 And be It remembered under all thla aggravation fromjwltbeut be had te contend with the never-abaent aggravation of a dlsoaRe that during tbe last forty years of his llfe never lelthlmaii hour without pain and Hiillerlng. It was net Indllference ou bis part either ; en the contrary he was by nature excessively sensitive te praise or uiauie. These rare qualities of humility, charity, and n patient forgiving spirit all qualities of the truest greatness of character were oeinptemoiitod by as tare a sense of honor, an Ideal uprightness and Integrity, and an Intultlve loveof right and truth when and wherover found. Let me clve you only ene ltttle Illustra tion et the last mentloued quality, ether mero striking ones might be given, but this appeals particularly te tbe grateful appre ciation of Amencanc. On Sept. 17, 1S0I, he wrete thus te Dr. Ana Orav: '! bepu te (ied woKngllshure utterly wrong In doubt leg (I) whether the N. cm conquer the S J (2) whether the X. has many Inendri in the !S., and (3) whether you neble men of Massacliu-itittn are right In trausterrlng your own geed toelings te the men of Washington. Again 1 say 1 hepe te Cled we are wrong lu doubting ou tbtwe pelntc. It is number (3) which utene cauies Kng land net tobeeutbutlattla with 3011. What ll may be In Laucasbire 1 knew unt,bullu H. Kngland cotton hat nothing whatever te de with our doubts. It abolition dens fellow with your lctery, the whole world will leek brighter lu my cj'ea, and lu lunny ttyes, etc." l'vcn tcore btrengly had he written In June et that amu year: "Heme few, and 1 am ene of thorn, even wish 10 Ged, though at the less of millions of lives, that the North would proclaim a crusade rtgalnst slavery. In the long-run, a million horrible deaths would be amply repaid In thn rause et humanity. What wonderful lluies we llve In 1 Massachusetts hceiub te show neble enthunlatin. Great Ged 1 hew 1 Hheuld llke te see the preatext curse en earth Mlav cry abolished I' These are the word of the man who wai uccused et minimizing and degrading the dignity and worth of man, even while his accusers were dolend delend Ing human slavery, and quetlug ticrlpture te prove lilm a herutla uuu It a dlvluu In stitution I ' In all lltorattire I knew or no ether in stance of unbdllsb, lilgh'inliKlcdRCtioresity llke tbat displayed by Darwin en the oc casion et Mr, Wallace's Independent dis covery et the laws governing the origin e( spccus. And indeed tbe latter eminent scientist's conduct was equally neble. As daily as lbJ7 Mr. Darwin bad already lilt upon the leading Ideas of his theory of the origin ofspeeles bv aitaiis of natural sclee lien, i. Jn 1312 be wrete out n brief abstract et it lu lead peucll ; and in IS 1 1 another longer one. Ile wan repeatedly urged te puullflh this, especially by Hlr Charles Lyell, who warned lilm that If he did net ile he his vIewh would be nutlnl paled by some ene elac. Up te June, 1858, however, be bad net jet loue se, though fully Intending te ile se. What must have txxm bis feellugf, then, when en June lS'.h, 18M, he reeehC'd n, letter Irem Mr. Allred Kussel Wallace, 111 vtblcli the latter pro pounded essentially the same theory, which had baen occupying Dirwln's uilud for se many ycare, Iuu which bad uorue te Wallace suddenly, almost as a revelation. Tbe latter knew nothing whatever et the fermer's labors or Ideas In tbii direction, and nsked him te forward tbn lotter con ttrlulng Ills theory te Lye II, Mr. l'arnln at once did he, acoernpauylng It with these words : Your werdn have ceme true with a vengeance that I Hheuld be lercstullvj. Yeu paid tbls when 1 explained te you here very brltily my vlews en ' Natural Selec tion ' depending en tbe struggle for exist ence. 1 never saw n mero turlklug coin cldence j if Wallace had my MS. sketch wrltten out In 1812, be could nnt have maile a hotter abort abstract! K.eti his terms new Htand us beads of my chapter?. I'hase return 1110 the Mil , which he does net say he wIstKS me te publish, but 1 shall of course, ut once write uud oller te send te any Journal. S3 nil my originality, wbat er it may ameuut te, will be Hinasbed, though my book, II It will ever huve any value, will net le deteriorated, as all tbe labor censtats lu tbe application et my theory. 1 hope you w ill Bpprove of Wallace's sketch, thai 1 may tell lilm what you say, " After a week's rdloctten be ngstn wrete te Lyell about It, saying he would ba ex ex ex tromely glad " new te publish a sketch of my general views In about a dozen pages or se ; but I cannot psrsiude myself mat 1 can de se honorably, Wallace naja nothing about publication, und 1 enclose hli letter. Hut as 1 had net Intended te publish any sketcb, cm I de no honorably, because Wallace has Bunt me an outline of bis doc. trine T 1 would lar rather burn my whele book, than that be or auy ether man should think that 1 bad behaved In a paltry spirit." Atterwards Lyell and Jeseph Hoeker persuaded him te submit bis own sketch simultaneously with that of Wal lace te the Ltnnunn Kcclety el Lemlrn, Tnecenduct und sentiments el both Dar win and Wallace In this whele matter were most honorable te both of tbem. aud worthy el the most high-toned Christian gentlemen alter the model described by Paul in First CerlatblaM, ekapter ald. Frem his whole character and the entire tone of his writings, I am net vary taueh surprised at the verdlot;prencmaeed apeta Mm by an eminent German phrswelea-lst. He tells of It la his autoblegrapbloal ekap ekap ler: llthepbrraolegliuaretolMiinwted 1 was well mied la ene respect te tie a clergyman. A few years age th secretar ies or a German psychological society asked me earnestly by Istur for a photograph of myself ; and soma tlm altsrwards I re. celved the proceedings of one of their meeting, ' in which If steeaed that the" suape et toy bead bal been the subject of a public dlsoussien, and one or the speakers declared that I bad the bump of' reverence developed enough for ten priasUC" The fact Is, Mr. Darwin Intended becoming a olergyaeaa and pur fiied his studies with tbls end In view at Cambridge, " nor was this Intention," he writes, and my father's wish ever for mally given up, but died a natural death wb6ii. nn leaving Cambridge, I Joined the JJeagle as naturalist" And It was a theolo gian, Prof. Uenslew, te whom ha owed tbls latter position whleli may be said te have determined his whole atter-llfe. If "peeple who live In glass houses dare net threw atones," the scientists cannot cast up te theologians thedisraputabieract of having at first violently attacked and op posed Darwin and his theory) for aelentlsta of every kind were guilty of tbls fully as much as theologians, and were Just as unfair, unkind, and abusive tee. Prof. Huxley sometimes seems te forget tbls. The letters of Mr. Darwin show that the attacks upon him of scientists as emlnent as 1'rer. J, K. Gray, of the British museum were as violent as any ever made by a cjer. gyman of any standing, and tbat as a class, scientists, represented by men like Prof. Often, agasslz, Hlr Wm. Jsrdlne, Profs. Phillips, Hedgwlck, Mlvartand all the rest of any standing with net mere than half a dc zm exceptions, opposed and attacked him by word and pen, and with mere or lem animosity. On the ntber hand, among hla first adherents and most faithful friends aud champions, the proportion of olergyineu and professed Christians was, If anything, larger than tbatef any ether elasa ni Dien, Think but of the noble men like Dr. Henilew, Hev. Jenyns, Canen Trist ram, Hev, Charles Klngsley, Kev. J, Bro Bre dln Innes, Bnd several ethers (te whom be rtfern again and again with unbeunded gratitude ler their generous friendship and staunch delense et aim and his views. In deed Dr. Asa Gray, whose recent death has taken from us ene of the noblest and most eminent sclentlstsandCbrlstlan gentlemen Ameriea has ever produced, was Darwin's right baud In his early struggles againat the overwhelming assaults et bis tees. Be was bis lntlmateand trusted friend; bis bravest aud meit effective champion ; te him mero than te all ethers put together Darwin owed the early spread and accept nn co of bis vlews In this country. The friendship of these two mauly men la touching. It Is an Interesting fact, made clear by these volumes if net clear before, tbat Dar winism ewes mere for Its spread and ac ac ac enptanoe In the world te Christians than te all ethers. Let theso remember this fact who In thelr mistaken z?al are lncllned te condemn Dar winism as an Invention of the devll and an Instrument forged for Infidelity. Aud let It net be forgotten by these antl-Chrlatlana who leve te represent Christianity as the deadly feo of all sclentifie progress. In Its beginnings It was opposed every whit as much by nt-nostle and materiallbtle scient ists as by Christiana ; and among Its first champions no un-Cbrlstlan or anti-Christian was mero ardent and none mero effective than the eminent Christians Asa Gray and Allred HubbeU WalUcej net even te Lyell or Huxley, according te Mr. Darwin's own IcHtlmeny, belongs any mere or greater honor In this respect than te these two Christian gentlomen. It li a great satisfaction te kuew tbat te Mr. Darwin was granted the rare privilege of living te Bea his theory, eurvlvlng all opposition, acropted mero or lesi com pletely throughout tbe world. And at hla death In 1SS2 (-dentists, philosophers, and theologian. Joined hands areundbls grave, and together chanted bis honor and praise. Ukeas, K'uMnc Clues by 1'irer. Hut Hep Ointment geos for chapped hands, sero nejt-9, cold cracks, tte., without tear or luver A'eierailt. All druggists soil It at 21 ceuts a box. (2) Upen llw first ovldeneo et stomach'e or bmtul dheidurs, promptly Klvu the tjuby a liiwOiinu et lr. null's lUby (Ayrupaua pre vent lunch auirdrliitf en the part of thelllUu enu. i'rlce 85 chiiI. 'lefinlckiy remove tin constipated fcablt of body unrl nil Its pnrnlcleus enVcta, use l.nxa l.nxa rtei. bold by nil druggists, l'rke only 55, a p ickugu. llaptnraeiireguaranteeilby Dr. J. 11 Mayer, Ml Aicli street, l'hlladelpbu. l'.&se atonce, noeporatlou or delay Irem htislneBS, attested by thousands of cures after ethers nil, advice tree, eaud for circular, lmu 10-ljfdtw WAXASIAKKR'8. 1'iiiLADBi.riiiA, Saturday, March 10, IMS. Our notions of store duty. Yeu want te knew them and ought te. The business is big, the biggest retail in the land. Yeu the public and we have made this bie store and bier business what it is. Merits it has, and we knew they are un cqnaled ; defects it has, we study them, and from day te day try te apply the remedies. Duties it has sharply defined. The business being biggest, hew de we feel toward it ? Sat isfied ? Ne indeed, far from it. Admit that notion and we drift. Drifting is decay. Dissatisfied, but buoyant, almost solemn. Your increasing confidence, ex pressed by growing purchases, commands larger effort. In a word, our notion of store duty leads us te attempt stronger and bigger and better things than ever. Did you ever knew our at tempts te fail ? Linens. One of the best words we can say of them is that they are every bit linen. We say it time and again, for there arc plenty of places where "linen" is half cotton. Ne deceit in the Linen Lawns. Every sprig is set en a foun dation of flax. They are the heirlooms of a hundred years age ; the prices arc hackled to day, 20 te 60c. One Tewel: clean line yarn, fancy damask, 21x43 inches, knotted fringe; similar te Old Bleach at 50c, but the price is 20c. Size a hundred ether sorts by it. tieuthwest of centre. Fine Austrian Weel Fancy Blankets. Very light cotton warp. Various colors, suitable for traveling, camping, or fancy wrappers. Cut the price rather WANAHAKtK'B. than carry them ever: soiie Inches, were 11 , new It 7s 4016O laches, were lU.tet ft. tOi74 laches, wrs M). new S73. 70x90 laeaes, ware 8 0 J, new 02S. Demestic Blankets of similar sorts ; stripes, bars, fancy Jac quard figures, dots, etc., 70x84 inches. Have been $6 te $8.50, new $5. Summer Blankets, as near te nothing as a blanket ever gets. Films of wool, but firm and strong. $2.65 te $6. near Women's Watting Beem. All the Spring Hat styles ex cept the Henry Heath are in sight Beys' Hats that will stand hard use boy use. Yeu don't elten come across them ; 50c te $1.25. We sell a man's Derby at $1.50 or $2, and no complaints as te leek or wear ; but the kinds we put our war-, rant en begin at $2.50. A sty lish Derby, Philadelphia or New Yerk make, $3, $3.50, and $4. A geed Silk Hat, $4, the best we knew ei ler the memey; for $5 a bit mere fancy and finish ; for $6 as much Hat grace as need be. Thirteenth ana Market striata, 200 English Vases; blue, white and geld. Yeu will very likely take them for Doulton, but they are half the Doulton price $1.500 $10. 500 pieces fine Haviland China, handsomely decorated soup tureens, covered dishes, plates, teacups and saucers, platters, and a few ether shapes. Prices are half because sets are broken. Hear J unlper and Market streets corner. The Hindu organizes for het weather. Straw Matting Rugs are a part of his household or ganization. They are adapted te summer use in this climate, and as yet arc curious in this country. Fer fine material and compact weaving they are quite wonderful as also for peculiari ties el figure and color. It's odd hew they come te us se lected by Swiss missionaries and shipped directly from India. Fer summer fleer dressing very quaint and novel. Yeu should have a few of them, but must select seen. Four sizes : feet by 2 feet 3 Inches 11 00 7 leet by 8 f net l te 8 feet by 3 feet 2 a) U feet by 3 loot 2K0 Second fleer. Market street slde. Twe clova cleva clova ters. 500 Stockinet Jackets. Latest spring styles. Fresh this morn ing. In Checks, Stripes, Blacks, Blues, Browns, Tans, Medes, $2.50, $3 and $4. If we knew the market they are worth double te held. But holding is net our way; our bargains are yours every time. second noer, unestnut street elae. Twe ele vators. There was a busy bustling yesterday about the Misses' and Children's Newmarkets, Coats, and Dresses at less than cost. The picking will be about as geed te-day. bf cend fleer, Chestnut street lrent. TweelC- vaiers. Ladies' real polished Alliga ter Handbags at $2. 10 inches long, outside pocket, polished steel frame. A variety of imi tation in several handy sizes at 50c, 65c, 75c, $i, and $1.35, all leather lined and handsomely finished. Don't snub them be cause cheap. They are bargain caprices of trade. The prices are eloquent. Northweslef centre Refrigerators are beginning te thaw out. About 250 of last year's patterns, right in every way, at reduced prices $1 2.60 up. ltasement, r.erthwcat of centre JOHN WANAMAKER, Philadelphia. 1.KL1A1. XOTIUXH. ASSIO.NKD ESTATi: OK 11KNHY Uurveranfl wll, of Lancaster city, Lan caster county, llnnry llurser and wlie, of Lancaster city, bavlnir by deed et voluntary aalHiunent, aatud February 16, 18s9, assigned aud transferred all thulr ornate and ettects te the undersfgned for the benefit of the crrd lters of the said Henry llurger, he therefore gives notice te all persons indebted te said rustaner, te make paymtnttoilieuueerlgua without delay, and theso havlug claim te present theru te JOHN ADAM IJUI.5 Kit, 1-110100. J. W. 11 111 ran am, Attorney, leb-"t6tdt TJISTATK OF JACOB SHITZ, LA1K decoaaed. Jail UJ of Lancaster ctty, Ulset administration en said estate having been granted te the undersigned, all persons maeuica ineruiearn requested lemitu imme diate payment, and these havlnic claims or demands agtlnst the same, wilt prvsent them without delay for settlement te the under signed, residing la Lancaster city. MKJU4KI.SK1TZ, ADAMBKITZ, II. r. Davis, AdeilnUtrat-rs. Attorney. letus-bidS OKKHIOMU. 80LDIKUS who were disabled from wounds Injury, rupture, exposure, plles, deafness, or who were, In consequenco or their military ser vices. Incapacitated for manual labor, whether from wounds or disease, ara entitled te pen sion WlDOtVS.mtnorchtiaren.nnddepondontrel. stives of soldiers who died of disabilities con traded In the service, are entitled te pension, and by Act of Congress of Jau.'-y. 1W7, soldiers of the Mexican War are also entitled te pun slens- INOUKABK.Thousandsefpenslnnorsaroen. tilled te a higher rating. Ne fee unless success ful. Can refer te tnauy Buccesstul claimants Ueldlers, It will cost you nothing te wrlte me, and ll may result greatly te your advantage. at. D. MULL, i'eiu , Att'y, Voeanivtlia, Lancaster County, l'a, mar-lyaBlyw K OOD'B 8AKSAPAR1LLA. Keep the We believe Itee-a'' BintculU Ii ths vsnr best meaietae te take te keep ths blecd para aoatetzpel the ermsefserafala.saltrlienni, and ether potions which cause se much suffer, leg, and soeseror later nnderalae Ihe general health. By Its peculiar curative power, Heed's Ssrsaparllla strengthens the system while It eradiates disease. " JUrlr last spring I 'was very much run down, had nervous headache, ftlt miserable aid all that. I took Heed's Saraaparllla and was mueb benefitted by It 1 recommend It te my Minds." Mas J. M, Titles, ltl Knelt Avenue, Cleveland, Ohie. Heed's Saraaparllla ".Ter a first-class spring medicine my wlla and 1 both think very highly of Iloed'a Bar saparula, Wa both took It last spring. It did as a grat ideal of geed and we felt better through the het weather than ever before. It cured my wile of stck bealache, from which she has sfiflered a great deal, and relieved me of a dizzy, tired feeling. X think every ene enghv te take something te partly the bleed before the het weather coreos nn, and we shall certainly lake Heed's Sarsaparlllatnls spring," J. II. raises, 8npt Granite Kail way Ce, Con cord, It. II. Heed's Sold by all drnpK 'sts. It 1 six forts. Prepared only by C I. bOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lewell, Mass. 100 Deses Ona Dellar. Jfiin ' ADVERTIliBitltNTS. E: XTRA0RD1NABY 1)W PRIOES. riNK TA1LOUINO AT aXTUAOUDlMAUY LOW I'ltlCES. Overcedtlntr and Heavy Weight Bnltlng made te order at Cost tf rice te raduce stock and give employment te my hands. BprclM nttentlen paid te KnII nrrss Suits, which I will new make te order In the vtry best style, Batln Lined all thiengh, from 130 00 up, H. GERHART'S. r riNK mreuTiNU taileu. NO. a NOBTH QUKKN ST., I. ANOABTKR. FA Q.ROFJf HfRlMU DlHTJL,i,KKX. OLD GROFF SPEINO DISTILLERY ON East Orange Street. STOBE-63 NORTH QUEEN ST., LANCASTER, TA. JWIIlghest prloe paid for Eye. A.B.BiiKArrKtt, Froprtcter. apr2S-lyd M YEK8 KATUKON. Spring Grarments. We Are fait Vltllrg Up 1th ' Handsome and Stylish Clothing FOB SPBING. Hear In mind that we are showing the Tastiest Stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING, AND ATTUE Most Reasonable Prices euit stock or SPRING OVERCOATS embtaeps nil the Newe.it Rtvlea and Celers with Bilk Faring tnd without The pilces range from $7 te til. We are the makera of these goods, and we'll guarantee tne making. We have been looking cirefnlly tothe want of the poeplo, and no heuse is better piepured for an antlvn Spring Tradu than we. -KX(;i.t!MVK. AOKNTirmt the ukst F1XT1NU JSIlUri', "X11K CltUMWKLL " Myers & Eathfen, LEADING (JLOTiltKKS, NO. 12 EAST KING ST., LANCASTER. PA T B. MAUT1N& UO. SOMEIMMKN'SK BAUUA1N3 IN LINENS! ULEACUEI) LINENS. A voryBOedqualltyof BlcachedTabloLtnen at SSc a yrd. BLEACHED TABLE LINENS. At W, 42, lie, fi , 75, 87 cents, tl 01 ana tWi a y rd. Klet,unl patterns of the la et designs. CBEASl DAMASK LINEN'S, 21, 2, t 87. Bland C2 cents a ya'd. IB pieces of an Extra llehvy Ute'im llauutk Ltnen ut 60e a yard ; worth tin. LOOJ1 DICE TAULE LINEN, J te Quality KednccdtolSe. 'ileQuuIUy Ittducedte20j. 'iVi y jalliv Ifeducedioifie. i.e Quality JteduccdteUc. We hive just received a l&rje stock of TUBKEY BED TABLE L1SENS. .25 IMrcfs Tnrkey tied Table Linens at 2JKc : worth S5e 11 ninVrunt l-iittunis In Kxira Wldu Turfeev Ued und (ireen and Bed at tee a yatd, Just colors. NAl'KINS. About ene huudred dexen, seme of -which ar slightly seued Heur baudllug, reduced is fjlles; roc Napkins Reduced te lie 7tc Napkins., ..... l.tfluMrt 1e l-Oc. It lONaptlne Hoiiiuirdie 7te 11 2B Naiiklus K'duc. (1 te 'Jiu tl.leN'upklll. ... Ut itucPtl toil ) SiU'.'.ajalus U(ducidte(I.4J TOWELING. M Pieces Linen Crash Ten-illnt;sat5eayrJj worth 7c. Cotten Crush 'Jewidliu, 4e a yarJ. J. B. MABTIN d CI). LVAN'S KLOUK. COVE ALL T1IINQB AN! HOLD VASx aO THAT WHICH IS GOOD." LEYAJTS FLOUR. M.WAS Bleed Pure tea 1-aMsprtac medietas we confidently feBs Heed's sHUssparllla. By Its esa "J."!0 svparlId.erlcBd and vitalized, l?t.i!r? '"aT.. eotire!yeTroome.aa ?? DOjr Blvaa strength aa rigor. The appctitals restored and sharpened. Us dlges- i"?nMrwa' - " - l! Heet's Sam- ongWrwsttareltaBteptapamio,Mrelr vegetable, and eentatsaiiiiMtMraT ant whatever. ThensaBfl.! tUI?elii patn. liar curative power. - '-""i"'" PurifiM the Bleed " I hd erysipelas In the worst form, being nearly covered with blisters. My hatband heard of Heed's Barsapanila tad laslstaden mytakina: n, though 1 had little fattk. I kad taken bnt a 'few doses, when I began te teal bet.er.aadlnKweeklwaa sat It was detae; me geed. I continued te take it aoeordlng te directions and when the first bottle was gene l was entirely wall. I have net bean troubled -r.rJ?,pe,M "co" Hh. h- BAcea, Brim, field, Maes. K.B. if you deride te take Heed's Barsapv .HMKUHuvuvmuuniui Duyasyeiner. Sarsaparilla Beld by alt druggists. II t sis for W. Frepued ?l,5r m'J3, ' H00U co Apettecarlas. Lewell, Mats. 100 Deres One Dellar. MVBMMMTM. JJULTON OPBIIA. HOUSE. MONDAY, MARCH 12th, 1888. E.VSAGKHEN'T SrKCIALOr AMEIttCA'3(iltEATKST HUUHBKTT, MATTIE VICKERS, (COMMENT USNKCE!8ABY) Iniler.Vew Creation, CHERUB, The Ffnrl of Ber pent Mountain, rroneunccdbr Press and l'ublle Her Great Success. IB A METROPOLITAN COMPANT 12 Supports Hiss Vlckers, and she meets with CUOWDXD HOUSES EVKKYWI1EHE. PRICKB ?5, tO and 7 CENT. llaSKKVKO BEATS 7JCKNT8. New en sale at Opera Heuse Ofllce. re8 4td JJULTON Ol'EBA HOUSE. a-UNK 1'KltrOBUANCE OSLY.- TueEdny Evenlngr, Mareh 13, 1888. FAUE WELL APIE AUANCE BEItK OF MODJESKA And Her Own Company, Accompanied by MB.FBENPLTMPTOy, IN "As YeuLike It." BO'iALIND MODJKSKA. PEICE3 ..." 1150, tl 00, 710. 4 50c. Bale opens Saturday morning, March 10. at Opera lloue Olllce. mSft'd FOR HALS OR RBNT. PIANO OR SALE A SECOND. Hand Piane wBl be sold cheap for cesh If called for seen, at n.8 4ld Ne. SH NOBTH 1.I11C BT. BAKERY FOB RKNT. a Klrsteiasa Bakery, cerner of Walnut and Mary streets, re; session given imme dlately. Apply at mart-.fd NO.4S0 WALNUT 8TBEET. ANUKE OR r3ALE THE UN dersUned hat a let of rirut-ulais Ma nure for sale ; al.e, seme straw. XI. Si UttUSSSIAN. n:8 2wd2tw Merrlmte Sttules. ANEWTWO-8TORY FRAME HOUSE wltn four rooms, and kftehen attached, and a yard with cistern and well el water, will rentaiii.Wpcrinenth. Apply at H. ltOMUKRGEB, m7-3td 801 Maner St. i fJOU KENT AN OLD-KSTABL18HED a-' Btere Htane in tne village of Landlsvllle. ressesslun given at once. i all en nraddreis, B. MlMNICIi, LandlsvUlo.Pe, J tn7 2wd SHOP FOR RENT TUB LARGE Brick SHOP, known as Leman's HI He Works, en East James street, from April IsL Inquire of A. 0 Kiir.ajil(., ene of the Ex Ex ecueors, he. tl North Duke street. tt Th,8.Tutfd A TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING with flve rooms and kitchen attached, and a hull and a well of water and a cistern with a yard. Apply at ILBOMBEBOEit, m7 3td 101 Maner St. FOR KENT LARGE SHOP NO. 40 Seuth Christian street, known as mock ing racuiry. with power cheap If called ler seen. Inquire t filtld KU. 29 SOUTH QUEEN STREET. OR RENT. A three Btery fire .proof Warehouse sult abln for tobacco or manufacturing purposes, siiuaiuu uu X.USI. urHULsticfju inquire at ! KAttT KINO eTUUKT. l'ossesslen immediately. Terms reasonable, mm 3 eedtfd N' OW READY. l'arttes wishing te view the North Duke street " Ureen Stene FlBnt" Houses, can de se by celling at the fourth house irem New street, which Is new complete and open for In spection from 9 a, m. tell) p in. declO-ttd CD WIN KBEKMAN. FOR RENT. THE THREE STORY Brick Dwelling. Nn. sv North Prince street, new occupied by Dr. S. B. Foreman. Alse a Stnruioem, iiasement and a large Hall saltibln ler munuIacturlDg or ether bu siness. Inqulie of JOHN W. APPEL. Ne. S3 North Dukebtleet. Jan25.W,S,Mtfd FOR KENT FROM APRIL 1, 188, fornnenratHrmnf years, the Strasbnig Ratlreail, with Ceal and Lumter Yard, Ware Ware heus'i, Lo(eitiotlvuur.dCirs ; all In geed and running elder. 'I ha least) of this valuab'e preprrty pienents a rare opportunity te any party fl.islrlng te engKO In a pleasant, ell 'btubllstert and preflubln buslnuss. Fer ecu dluens, lent oreiher lLforriiRtleu apply te 'I MOi.erilKNUV JIMMti AKiiNEB, rett-tfd Laneaater City, J'a. EJ IXEOUTORS' SALE OF REAL JS.3TATK. CM SxTcanAT, Mxrxu 31, 188S, the undersigned executers of thn estate of Christopher llatsz deceased, by virtue of the imw-r given In wilt of tojtater, will sell at publle sale, at the fountain iuu. Seuth Queen street, the tellnwlngreal euatf, te wit: A'tweSUry IIIULK IIOU.IKand Let. Nn 22 Conestegai'tieet cniitalulng 18 fret front and extending In depth 8 ) !t. mera or less. Hale at 7 o'eleck, when coudltlens will be made known by WW. C DAIZ, ANNIE M. Hlinll, ADt ILtClf, y xnenters of )J. Dalz, deceased, luart,10,H,17 :l,2l.x7,'.8,31d JIOSDH. P NVE8TMENT COMPANY. 70 INTEREST THE U.S. LAND AND IS VESTMENT COMPANY nfTisrsaltnittPd nnmbr of Its first Merlgain e per Odiit. 10 ) ear Ueld Bends at Ut, netting 7 it wm, lnttrin' (geld) aud gives a stock liONUB Or-fWJ Willi KACH I1.U0 11JND, Va'un of Pennsylvania property over.le.O'iO.reo Bended Issue.... , , J,t(0(U) Annual Interest Charges 6u,tO0 Estimated income i Leal, iron, Mines, oie... , Sf0,((O Parties wishing rafrf Investments at a liberal rate et interest. Addicts OHA9. A. FBNN, TrtaBurer, M Broadway and 8 Wa'l Street, New Yerk. uiar;-3moedAiltw BUSINESS METHODS'MADE PLAIN, '1 he aystem of lnsi ruction at the LANCASlk.R COMUEBU1AU COLLEGE, Is se slmpln and plain that any young l'dy rr fentlnmanran easily master all the details of ubusli.ess cdac&llin. LIBKRAT, TXRU3. Evening 3ttens Tuesdays, Wedcei and fildaya. t uB Inforaiatlen gu en by H.O. WEIULEB, Laaceitct Commercial College, ecUS-Ud Lancaster, Fa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers