-X 'iX'J 'v? 'X& -t -ut,' m& EiAKOAaiEB DAILY INTJEIiLrGElKCKn, SATURDAY, JUNE 2. 1888. 2 -f & $ R 8 . . I; .j Lv IV ! AA m Th Daily lnUfflgncr. ?' ... ..U.T11L Jt 1'iiah.t iuwn" pnbiunet ail tat) BWWv - , n.ll IdttlOn Of TH 1RIIU . . 4MMd br cantera In tbe elty IZMCMBdlaf tonus for 10c per week t T-T?l mm mm, mm Iai 1 mnnllia I m hum month t 60c per month. 'awan-T umxuaracm tuouDie en jh i rM, only ILK per mnnni, la ad- Htfiinnn -lining thetr adflreM chanirea jMwewnntnun papvr aww mi ll no ie. te , eta. per use iMMHnn aoeerdlnax te location. TH IflTKIjI.iaKP.OEK, lS6MtW. rt ! i .caBfTOepneM ceaaacuea FA rrc8ldtul SeicctltBi. fi) !fbe New Yerk Herald, uajs ratlier ,a&niyef tbe president, anent msiau tu- at te uk xnurmnn te enter uu cuumci R&. hpn lie asiumed the presidency, that " Mr. Cleveland selected his cabinet, its hi did most et his leading nominees, gbf etablyhls cliiet Justice, by some prlncl- r---tr ,! divinMian or aisceverv." If se. it mast be conceded te have been a geed principle, since the president has been conspicuously happy generally In hi selections for office. "We de net knowvhew it is with his cholce of a chief Justice, which possibly might hare been' better, and possibly BOt.Mr. Fuller remaining te be tried. And possibly the original cabinet echo eche echo Uens might have been stronger ; but the general idea Is that the president has shown Blngular aptness in '.reading char acter and selecting officials. Of course, among the great mass, they were net all geed , but when he has had opportunity te inspect the material, he has shown that he could tell a hatvk from a hand taw. The president had but small knowl edge of tbe publle men of the country when he assumed his offlce. II e evidently did net knew Thurman, or he would have Wn solicitous te have him la his cabinet. lie knows him new and conse quently covets his association. Use and Abuse of Liquor. The beer brewers in convention have been marshalling BtntUUcs te show the extent te which alcohol is responsible for crime. OI-T,009 murders, they nseert -tfelrienly OS could properly be asciibcd te liquor. Of C54 suicides, they say that 66 were directly due te liquor. Of 63 eases of arson, but two were laid at the deer of drink. Of 370 criminal assaults, but 37 are traceable te alcohello stimu lants. It is further said that In the long list et cases of adultery, bribery, aber. tlen, forgery, burglury, embezzlement and defalcations of all kinds, oue leeks in vain for liquor U9 a cause. It is a rather curious line of argument te enumerate all the crimes in the calen dar and then exclude these in which liquor has no part, claiming for it a virtue thereby. If liquor is directly and pri marily a cause of one crime, it is unalter ably evil. But it Is net, though etten the secondary cause. Because men in liquor kill each ether does net prove that liquor is all evil, any mero titan two men la love with the same woman and fight ing te death ever her establishes that love is all evil. It is the perversion of liquor, k the wrongful use made of it by some pee pie that causes crime. And te reduce this te a minimum,h!ghllcense laws have been enacted, strict in character, te pro pre vent as far as possible the use of :i geed thing in a bad way. m Intlteu and Forget Tas peep'e who had charge of the Memerial Day exercises In New Yerk were abus-d for their fulUire te invite "Mayer Hewitt and Gen. "W. T. Sherman te be present en the receiving stand with President Cleveland. In the mayor's case', Ibe act may have been intended ns a punishment of him for the curt manner In which he recently treated a committee of tbe Grand Army of the llcpublic, though he was exactly right in the pest. tlen that he assumed. In General Sher man's case he was Invited and forget ; se Memerial Day celebration in Xew Yerk could be complete while that dis tinguished resideut of that city, whose march from Atlanta te the sea will live as long ns history, was absent. G raut is dead; Sheridan is dying; and Sherman will remain of the great trio. Sat, neldier-llke, he brushes by his cha grin quickly and asks "if it is net better that we should devote Decoration Day te tbe cemeteries which contain our honored dead, than te swelling street parades for the glorification of belligerent non-combatants." He Is right and his words will commend themselves te all thoughtful citizens. The Ofilce of Ueneral, A man gets a great deal of considera tion when he Is supposed te be dying. There is net much reason in it, but a great deal of sentiment. It is natural that asperity et feeling should soften and cease against ene whose career is done. General Sheridan profits by this ecuti meat in getting his general's commis sion. In the light of reason it was an unreasonable grant; under this light Congress is supposed te legislate, but does net. The members are human very ; and net mere consistent than ordinary humanity. Seme years age Congress de liberately enacted a law abolishing the grade of general in the army. Sheridan was then lieutenant general. His war record had been made. It was decreed that the lieuteuant-generalcy should ex pire with him. Eyery reason that pre vails new for making him general, pre vailed then for leaving the genenitcy open for his succession ; but it was net. Congress then acted deliberately and with judgment ; and it was a Itepublican Congress, tee. Ne win a Democratic Congress Sheri dan Is made general, as he is about te die ; and because he Is about te die. That acb cause should produce such leglsla. tlea simply shewJ It te be Impulsive and unreasonable. The Itepublican mem ben voted it because Sheridan was one et them. The Democratic members from the Seuth supported it because they did no. cluxwe te meet the misconstruc tion et their motives which would have been made by the Itepublican press, that would eagerly have seised the opportunity lOcnirgelnemwitubeiDglnsplreuby Les- war memories. The president eigned ) Mm bill likewise te escape misconstrue '', '-, ikiB. It was net weriti while, he doubt I thought, toglvehiflenemieaacliaece ' (.ts awl ever ae Bmall a matter. i Mr. Oalei, et Alabama, waa about the - aTtaly aaan who clung te hla convictions of '' HfM, voting agamst the bill te the last. '; X44aletmtUr te blm what policy says when he has a conviction, et what Is right; as he generally has very strongly . It is in such men's care that the public Interests safely lie. .He thought that such hasty legislation was wrong ; and that General Sheridan was no mere en titled te a generalcy new than he was when the office was abolished; and he Is undoubtedly right in both opinions. Thky aay tht a ret ham la growing but Cleveland bas already grown. . m Bex Butlkb m?b he used te doubt Mr. Cleveland's capacity te be president, but he doe se no longer, he rar we nave neara no oenaiderabie oenveralon te the belief In Bntlei'a presidential capacity. m m Tnr. lAncaater Inquxrtr la et eplnlm that in tbe Blaok-legertoll Chrlitlantty contreveray "no man was ever mere completely beaten and utterly used up tit every point than waa Judge Black in tbat contreveray. Hla defeat waa e complete and overwhelming that be virtually con- Ceased It in bii lut article by declining te meet the pelnta made by hla opponent." The Inquirer baa a bad eminence In this opinion, l'lve year, hence It may be claiming tbat tbe arch-lnnde! also routed Gladstone, WHBSONAU resTMATT.n UKMRnxr. DICKINSON la confined te bla home by Ulnesr. Tenie Kus, aged 08, known as 11 Peppy," a prominent clllztn et llarrla burg, died thereon Friday. He waa a na tive el Italy and aetlled In Uarrlaburi thirty yeara age. lie waa In the hnekater butlnc. and waa the owner el teveral high tpced trotting horses. Jat Gould, who Is traveling In his prlvate car In the Went ler his health, la reported te be critically III. When his train reached Kanaaa City en Friday meaaenaers were dispatched In haste te a drng store for prescriptions, Mr. Gould having had a severa attack of lllnesa at Omaha, lie decided that it wenld be beat for him te return at once te New Yerk. HOW 'IT IIAI'l'ENRn. Igolthtnltln'ef her-beth her parents dead nnd cenn Ana nil bur aUtnri martlcd oil, and notie but hersnd Jehn A -11 v In' nil alene tliore In that lonesome tort e' way, And hH n hlatne old bachelor, cenflrmflcr ev'ry day t'dkimext 'm all from children, and tfcctr daddy train tha tlme He settled In the neighborhood, nnd iadn't nry adlme Er dollar, whan he married, for te itart bouje- keejiln' en I Bolg'itiethlnkln' of her both Ler parents dead and koue. Isettdthlnkln' 01 her, ana a.wiiedcn) what ado dene That nil her sitters Xep'a-Klttln ninnlod.en by one, And ber without no chance- and the best girl et tbe pack An old maid, with her hnnCg, jeu might gay, tld behind ber hack I And mother, tee, afore he died, the tittte let' take en, Whan nene of 'cm was left you knew, but Kv- n'lne and Jehn. And Jej' dtclare te coedncsa 'at the young inen mutt be bllne Te net bee what n wile they'd nil, If thoyget Xvallnel Ifiottetnlnkln'ot herr lu my gnut nQHcUen the Wat elcb a comfort te uj, and se kind and nolghbetly, Bha'd come, and loave her bctiicwerk, for te be'p out little June, And talk of her own motber 'itt Bbe'd nevcr tve again Maybe snmottme cry tojethor-lhoiigh, fcr the mint part, sha Would havothe child be rlcenctled and hippy like,' at we rclllonetemor'n ever when the'd putherbnn net en And siy sbn'd rnllly h:f te be n-slltln back te Jehn 1 I get te thlnklu' of her, at 1 tay-und mero and mere I'dtblnket hordepondoncr, and the burdens t tboberi',-. llerjuiruntj b,ih ubeln' de:d, and all ber tic- tort gene Ana married err, and her, n-llvln' thtre nlone with Jtihn XeumlKht riyjev n-telllu' andailavln'eut hurllfe rerainnn'athaan'tpililoetioueli te git hlj- ic'f awlle 'Lets souie ene marrled Kvnllne nnd p:cUert her enT ROme day I Sel get te thtuklu' of ber and It happened tbit-iwuy. Jumet M'fitteemb Jiilttf. DANdCUUII.I FdOU AUUt.Tl.KtTIO.V. Tlis Fraudulent uts el Alum and Uiue In Chcnp lltkleg t'emlcrn, HcensitinurH profer te buyonndulterated artlcle or feed becausn It can be had at u lower ptice, they undoubtedly have the right te de te, rrovlded tbe ntlulteranta nre net of a charROter Injurious te health. If such Articles are net falsely sold as pure, and Iho customer Is net deceived as te their real charaoter, the transaction Is net Illegitimate. Hut the great danper Is the t radio In adul terated feed arlses from thodfceptlon that la practlsed by manufacturers usually class ing such goods bs pure. This Is almett In variably tlone when the adulterant Is out) that Is Injurious te health. Ter Instance, manufacturers of alum and II me baking powdets net only fall te Inform the publle of tbe real character of their geed', but carefully conceal the fact tbat they are made from Ibesn poisonous article?. Med of these manufacturers alto claim that tbeir articles are pure nnd wholesome, while soma go still lurlher and proelalin boldly that they are creain of tartar goods, or even the genuine ltejal Baklug I'ewder Itself. Noeonsumor will buy alum baking powders knowingly, for it is well understood tbat they ere detrimental te healtb. Tbe tnle of llmennd nluru baking vewdcraas pureaud wholesome articles Is, therefore, criminal, and it la satlafaotery te notice Hint several poisons engaged In such sale have already born brought te Justice In the courts. The cilJelal analysts have recently been nctivn lu the purt-ult or tbesu dlanenest articles. The biking powders of several Htatts have been carelully and crliicslly examined, The eUlclals are surprised at the large amount ofllme and alum goods found. It is a suggestive fact that no baking powder except the lleyal has bficn found without cither llme or eluni, nnd many contain both. Dr. Price's baking powder has been found te contain nearly V2 per cent, of linpurllles; tbe phcspha'.e powders ever 12 per com, et Hmr. The chief sort lceel llwela'eadd weight. It Is true that Hmr, when subjected te In at, glves elf a ceriatn amount et carbonle acid gas, but a qulck-ltme Is left a caustic el lueet pewertul nature. A small quantity of dry llme upon thn tongue, or in the eye, produces painful cllrcts ; bow much mere serious must these e Heets be en thedellcate inembraniH ct thestemacb, lutestlncHuiid kidneys, mero particularly of Infants and children, and especlslly when the llme la taken into tbe system day alter day, and with almost every meal. This Is said by physicians te be ene of the causes or lndl gcBtien, dyapepila, and theso painful diseases et the kidney s new se prevalent. Adulteration with llme la quite as much te be dreaded ai wltb alum, whteu Is here tolere recelvpd the inest emphatle con demnation from feed analysis, physicians and chemists, for the reason that while alum may be pattlally dissolved by the heat of Ink lug it Is Impossible te destroy or cbnnge the nature et the lime se tbat the outlre amount in tee baking powder paiscs, with all Its injurious prepcitlts, into the stomach. Tne large profits fretn the manufacture of lime and ulum baking powders has placed many of them In the market. They are te bs found In the stock einl most every rrtatl i' n.er, uul im urud ueu custom era calllei; for baking pewderu upon all occasions. Becaute el their well-known detrimental character It Is dttlrable that prompt means he taken te suppress their manufacture l'ure biking powders are one et tbe chief aids te the cock lu prtparieK perfect and wnoieeemo loed. While theso are te be obtained el weiiOBtahlUhed reputation, Ike tbe Keysl, et whte purity there has nevtr been a question, it it proper te avoid all etherr. A Ilorter AUvuipia Hulcldi., Dr. Jehn Mebr, of Kutitewu, Ilerks county, en Friday attempted tulclde by swallowing Btryennlne while his family were en a visit te Alloetown. Very little hope le entertained et hla recovery, REV. DIU. MAX llAUK'S BOOK: Ins iTurrT or mn Tnrnt is rnnitmsiTT Ann KrOLi-rieif, lir J. Wax IIr, 1) 11., hew Yerk i Jehn 11. Alden, publliber, ItttS. In this work tbe author alius te harraen Issoneeftho latest thcerlea lnthesclen- llue world with the teachings, of Christian Ity, In reference te Ged, Providence, rrayer, mn, jitucmntien ami neiigien, and tliua abew the unity of truth In natnre and revelation. That there Is perfect har mony between natural and supernatural revelation may be laid down as a proposi preposi tion that osnnet be successfully diapnted, lorenououia inoauiner et oein. ma a quite dltlerent question whether man's In terpretation el tbla revelation In science and bla Interpretation of tbe Werd of Oed in me mole are in harmony. Tbe author of tbla book firmly believes that between tbe thoerv of evolution as NKiilly understood, and tbe teachings of Christianity tiuly apprehended, tbere In no contradiction, but tbat the one throws light upon me etner, in this position he is sup ported by net a lew eminent tbtnkerr. But of course evsssrthlng denendsbere upon the Interpretatleirput upon these two revela tions. eryone knows that there are dltlerent interpretations et the principle of evolution, especially In regard te tbe Infer ences and onnelntlons drawn from that principle, and It la equally true tbat thoo theo thoe i"lna dlfler In thelr lnlrepretattens of the Bible. Dr. nark, comes te his task with earnest convictions. He Is unlrsmuieled by theological crotehots. lie regards tbe Iimtui Man ae lu which old lermutas et trntlt are being given up, and earnest minds are seeking te find a new upprohon upprehon upprohen slon of old trutlif. He Is In hearty sytn patby with the progresalvo spirit of the age, and believes that the rapid advance In human knowledge In all dlrrollens has rendered neepstsry n rr-ttatemrnt of thn truths or Chrletlauty. He shown a geed acquaintance wltb the tcboel of evolu evelu evolu tleulula, which he readily renceilrs la net always consistent with I if til. His book shown souie faults of style and rhetoric, becauie perhaps he Is Bemttwhat tndlllerent te these in coinparlfen with the weightier matter of the truths themselves which he seeks te enunclatn. His npprohenslen of truth Is mere of the Intuitional uud oetla form than (it the hulca', nnd It hai also a bread dnMi of inyttlelaiu. As a result et tbese chataclnrlallai thore Is n hesrtsomencsn In his wrltlngtltatcap'lvAtcs the reader. As you read his book you nre made te feel that you nre In ceintnunir.a. tlen with nslncere and earnest Ht-eker alter truth, and ene whose heatt oveiflows with the spirit et charity te alii, sn far as In him lies, te Impart It te ethers. Yeu rlse from the reading el his book with the convletlnn that the spirit of the author Is frecfromaellUh aim or purpose, nnd that he wiltes purely In tbu interest of truth. Altogether wa reel an honest prlile In our townsman for producing a work of no much merit en the live quostlenn of the sgn, while we dliler quite ns honestly with film In roturenco te somnef thopeiltlons he inalntnlnH In the work. Te tbese we new beg leavn te direct attoiilleu, There Is some dlllluully In crltlulslng his poaltlens en certain points, Jnst beoaune of the chnraa. terlstlcs of his thinking te which we have referred. Ills utterances are oiten highly liguratlve and Imbued with the spirit et poetry, anil cannot always be held strletly te their literal and logical meaning. We account lu this way for what seum te us te be InconslHlencloM aud contradictions In soine et his position, con tradictions which he dnubtlt-hs could ta plaln and reconcile, and which amy lf, therotero, mere Bppirent than real. the nuiNU or oed in kvolutien ani im CHMSTIANITV. The author maintains In hU flrat chapter that " the dcotrlne of evolution demands the cxlstonce el UodMBfundamentalpostU' late, bs the chief corner Btone of the ontire ststtim," aud further that " In ns far as the exlBtencoet Oed is capable of proof It lur. ntsbs such proof mero fully and convin cingly than has ever been dene boteio." H. e nauen 41 unit 10 Our linprCfs.en has been that the drctrlne of evolution, as n drctrlne el pure hcIpiice, has never prnfetM d te tenuti nnythlni; In rcirard te thn beltiu et O id, but that mien teaching falls clearly be end thn region et science. He tar as wn Imve. undeiHUwd It, Iho doctrlne of evolution tVitches that the cntlre phonemfinrlngy of theimturnl urea urea tlen Is develejicd, or evolved, aeenrillng te certain Ibhn, from nil original substnncc, tbat tbe power or frroe by whleh this ovo evo ove lutlou la preiluctid is Inherent In tbla nrlgt. nal autMtHiice at all iteluls, and thrrelore does net reiiie from any cms1) or lielng outnlile tbocrtatlea UhcIi. ah te Iho ctuse or origin of HiIh original fliibutmic, tnu doc dec doc trleo, ii r prlecipln et pure ncluucc, has uetblOR te say, becauaa that quu'tieu His lioyenil the pierliicii of Beieiuui. Ilorbert Hpuncernnd ether ovnlutieulHts, have in died tpeken of the necessity of e great first catlap, the "Ultimata Jteallty," the "Abe lute lielng," the "(Ireat Kiint Uaue," but wheu they speak en this point they are lu the sphure of philosophy, or specula tion, net pure cclor.ce. Science has te de only with known causes, or rattier thn products nnd phenomena of known caunu4, nnd when we hfglri te sptculnte In regard te n great find cause, or a great unknown cauv, we Are lu the region of metapbyHlcs. lint even grant that this philosophical speculation forum n fart of the doctrlne el evolution, whnt does 1 nlve us mero than the light et nattire nnd of reasen pave us belnrn the theory cf evo lution was ever moetod or discovered T All that It can say la simply this, that the origi nal BubaUnee out of which the natural liulverse Is fashioned nuwt ltself have a cause. Hut this la ene of the arguments ler thocxtstenctief Oed that natural inllg. Inn has always ail.luced. It l xlmply whnt Ht. Paul says In Krmi, I., 'JO, Ker the Invla Invla itile things of Him Irem tbe oreatlon of the world are clearly scen, helug understood by the things that are made, even lilt otcr etcr nal power imd Uedhnud." This argument for the nxlxtuuce or Oed la nethtnp; new, it is net peculiar te the doctrlne of evolution. Neither can we hee nnythlng new when we oeino te laqulre what reply the doctrine of (ivnltitleu can glve te thn (jiicbIIeii, " Whnt, or who, Is this great llrst eause ?'' The evolutleuitts theniHelves say It Is un known and unknowalile. Dr. ilarkdrxs, inueuu, taae issue uore wttu llu cvolu cvelu cvolu HeulHta theuiBOlvea, and declares that tbey are lncnnahitent with their system. "J maintain that where Mr. Spencer, l'reres serslluxlny, Tyudal, the late Air. D.trwlu and ethers repeatedly declsre tbBt we can knew netbliiK further or tbe ultimate reality than that It cxlsln, they nre muni feutly Inconsistent, be nmnlftstlv that it Beemn liuixpllcable that they themselves should net have dUcoveiod and oenucted their mistake," 'ibis Is till fair enough, en the ground thnt "evolution In mero uon uen Blsient than any individual evolutlenUt." Hut when we get Dr, JIark's own uinst fnvorable exposition of evolution en this point, it preicuts, alter all, n very vacue idea of Ged, ami, we lear, luvelves him in extricably in the meshes of pantheism. Net consciously, we giant, for he explicitly repudiates pantheism, aud iiiututaliia that the evolution theory Katix us from that fatal yet fciiutlng errer. Hut when he Identities, Ged with the Immanent powers orleroesln nature, we think his view he vel a very ne.ir the nuoUtrem et pantho panthe litu. J.el ui (juote u few et hU KinienctM ou this point. "As e have nlready ufen, this whole philosophy It based en the dis cevery of the persistence of force ; uud the essential thing lu that discovery is nothing les than the oneness of the aubttance, the Individual Identity of that supra-i-euaiimis, neiMuaterl.il Iilng, of whieh all jihene mrnn are but te tnny vurfeif viumfesut Uens, " Thu Italics are ours. Tnixsmuds very much llku the Intlulle tutatancn et Hplnrzt, el whleh Inllnlle exleiislnu ami In. flnlte mind Bre HltrlbuUf. and eternal en. Jtels and individual thinking are Unite modes. Dr. Uark strlkes a deep truth In contend ing for the Immanence of Ged, but this alone, without his IrantcendaiiLf, Is cer tainly paulbeUtlc, II net p4utbblftm. HonUe lu his chapter en t'revideuce, when he de de nleethe ixlstince of steemlury eshhi-f, or prlnclplcH, in nature, muktug nalure'a lavta iiuly semuny tormsef the divine uellvlty dlHelly Inualuri', aud when he falters lu this llrtt chapter in calling Oed a poisenal being, we feel that he la erglug lewrds thn name error, l'ar boltlrem usloeharco our author with being a pantheist. All we mean it that his vluws ou thu being of O il are chargeable vt HU being pathulsile : se that ten he irialntslus that evolution Is moie con cen silient Ibao the ropreaentallveovolutlonlstp, we consider him iar better en this pUnt than tbu vlews he advocates. Hut even allowing alt that he claims fnr ovolutien In lis leaching touching the nature of Uul, bow much clearer, hew much better H It all revealed akd told te us by Jem of Ntzreth. When he njxaks we are net Iclt te llounder In doubt, net left tolufeitcce as te tha necttslty of a great first ejute, but he reveals Oeu te us In the fullest and clearest light In which It is po.tlble fur man te knew him. Can evolution go beyond tbe "eternal power and Oedfaaed" (divinity) pfwhlehSL l'anl speaker Can it reveal tbe pet aenallty of Qed tenaT Can It tell ns of the Father, the ea, ana tfa Hely Bplrit, the thrM bytwstaaee In one T If net, then what help de we get frea tale dim, flickering candle el ectwiee, compared te Him who Is the Light of tbe World T Dees any evolutionist or tbe great names mentioned accept Jesus Christ as the reve latien of tbe great first cause T May, let ns be Impersonal s Is It posstble for evolu tion te make room for a (Jed-mtn in human history? Here Is a test of what evolution pifc de la making Oed known te us. My Idea is that it Is bound, en prlneiple, te deny tbe Lord Jesus Cbrlit, or else give up Its prlneiple. Must It net pronounce Christ a monstrosity T K volutien Is a movement from below upward, whereaa we have In tbe person of Christ a coming In of tbe Great Unknown from above downward. Oan evolution admit tbe supreme miracle ui luojuuarnauen r i irew nor. Oar conclusion, then, must lie, that net only does evolution net shed any light upon tbe great question of the being of Oed, but en tbe contrary It la bound, if It wenld be consistent, te deny tbe highest revelation Oed has uade of himself te the world. Dr. Hark would perhaps reply te this tbat the revelation in ChrUt la only one of iu iinss in mat oruer et aoveiepmem ey which creation la carried up te Its crown crown leg summit In tbe Ideal man, tbe last Adam. Hut Is Christ a natural product In Ibe line of this development T Te allow (and thla Dr. Hark, we perceive, does) a coming In et a newly created power or force at certain junctures, msy Indeed reconcile evolution wltb Cnrlsilanty, but deea It net, In fret, overthrew tbat theory ltsell 7 INopnreevolutlonlat would admit of sueh Intervention ; It dots net be long te tbe tbcery, but flatly oentradlots It Dr. Hark, for Instance, says, page 1&0, that after a certain devel upiaent ut lnorgtmlematter, "organ le beings wltb vital powers rprang Inte existence," but hew did they spring Inte existence T Were they a produet of tbe lower msterlsl, or a new creaileu of germinal powers brought In at this point T He also he ssys that at a oertaln atage 'animal life appeared." lint did It pppsar by a development or the plant Inte tbe autmal T Ana se later the human soul "was revoked;" but wastbere no Intervention of dlvlnce agency in pro ducing the human soul T J u tne propagation of the hujian race I bellove the trail uclnn and the creation theo ries must be united. New, If evolution will nllew that at certain atages, epechs, in the development of the world, certain new principals may come In by an exercise of creative energy, yet in union and harmony with the evolution from forces working irem otiew upwsrus, then i tee am an eve lutlenltt ; but 1 de net believe this would be accepted by any true ovelutlonlat, nor Is It e )uls'.ent with the theory Itself. It Is only In this sense that such men as Dr. MCeau favor evolution, and our opin ion Is tbat only alter he has changed and uiodlUed evolution, deea Dr Hark accept It as oentlstont with Christianity. Oar space riqulres us te oleso our remarks at this point AVe have thus far confined our erltlchm te the subject of the lirst chapter of Dr. Hark'M book, en the being of Oed, tbe subject that se absorbed the great thinker Hplnczt In bla work tf Dte. It would be Interesting te notice, In the same way, his chapter i en the remaining topics el his book, aud lu doing se we would have te commend many geud things and true that the author no eloquently says J but we close here, while we heartily commend tbe work te alt who with te seethe beat that can be said ou the harmony of tbe doctrlne of evolution with the doctrines et divine revolution as contained lu the teschlng el the author and founder of Christianity. T. O. Awlb. 'lrenble lletneen Knatand and France, The KngllBh gunboat Mlstletoe has visited tboMlnquleru group of Channel Islands and warned the French te quit Maltre Itle, upon which tbe trl color was recently raised. It Is claimed by Ibe English. If Yeu Fear an Attack Of f ever and ague, or bUleui rcmlttent lever, don't roiert te quinine, a cumulative and) pernicious drug that bat ruined many con cen con ttltutiens. IThu without delay a remedj wlilali the leading physlclani of Atnerlca linve rccemmcnilcd tar ever thirty years past Ifesteiter't Htemach Hitters. Dumb ngue and' ngue r.nke, no lets thnn tbe actively fcbrlla funns of mnlnrlal dltcate, are promptly ro re llevcd and ultimately uprooted by It. In the tropics, nborefcbrllo cqinnlalnts of this tort nre mero virulent than In the tempera te ioue, Ilettcttcr's Stemnch Hitters hat established n reputation for prcrontlve and remedial euicnry wuirn romneutien nst net ueen nole te Alfcct prejudicially nay. hat even terved edeney whlrh competition bat net been nole ie nucci prcju te ttrougthen. te ttrougthen. Disorders et tbe stomach and bowels, particularly theso te which malaria gives rise, are speedily reheved by It. Kldney complaints, riieumnusm, nervousness nna rneumatum. nerteusnets unci tlceplessness, sick licadache and couslipatlen yield te it. Appctlie na tleep are both ha. preTCdbjtt. The IInI.einf st t mly In Lancaster Itfinarked te nil lend tbe oilier day tbat the knw Kemp'a llalsam lnr the Ihreat and l.ungi iu a tupurler rHinedy, an it stepped heroeimh Instantly when ethers bad nouneot wbateve-. He te .rnvn this and ronvlnce you nt It merit, tiny druggist will glvuynu aSuin pin lljtllu J'i ct. Large slzu 60c. ana ll.eu. Itortnrecaregusrnntcoaby Ur.J. 1!. Mayer 8J1 Areli elrent, l'blladelphln. KuBoatenco, no operation or Onlay from bustness, attested by thousands of cures after ethors tall, advice Iree, send for circular. watle-lj daw Hl'EUlA.1. NOTICES. Heals Hie IVurlu. Thills what II. U. llobermnn,a druimlu of Mil te i. On I, says- 7iemri,' Kcltclrlc Oil ben m th'i world bold iilue bottles ynterday nnilteslay. Due niau cured nt scire threat of (-lght)earss'undliig la splendid for rheuma tiiu." Ker tain by II. is. L'oehntn, drugBlst, IIThihI U3 Neith tliiceu street, l.ucicaster. rijureis el 1'iellu Them nre tinny sources of preflt te these who urn liiireuleus andunterprltlnir. JlurOeck Jlleuit IllUeit areu aource of preilt Intvery wy. The v build up the health surely, speed liy, anrl eirectunlly, which It sayliiK a great deal Fermlnby it. II Cochran druggist, 137 and lau etth Queen street, hancnatvr. l'lrnt-cUrs Intarincs. lnsute with JViemni' heltetrie Oil. It Is the clicapt i"d best method et Insurancii we knew or. 11 y Hh use you aie turn te escape many previous iichis nnd pains l'ellclrtaie ebtumatdu utult drugKt.iln tbe form of bet th' 1 6J cenU and (I uach. Ifer shJii by II. u. Cechruu, ilriiRKlst, 111 and 119 Neitb Clueen slreut, Laucnstvr. Well ns ICkr, Irfittla Heward writes rrem ItufTale, N V, " sly ystem becauie crtutly debilitated tbriiiiKb arduous prelesjlnual dulles. mitTered . m uaiiiiH, nick hnidnch, and biliousness. Tried Huntuck lileml Jlittrrt wltb the most benellcUl , Met. Aui wll as evur." Ker s. In by It U Cochran, druggltt, 13 und i;u herth Uiiren ttn et. Lnucisier. Tlin Slim Who Xlk Much, wnwnnttafnyawerd tn jeu wbe innkea living with your totiKue Vea certainly must have ii elruir, Bimng velen e engsi; your Hit enu't Dr Themas' Eclectrie Oil ler tore ibreut, colds nnd 'nnrtmun la uueicolled. U,n and mlmlre r r suIh by 11 11. crxbian, OriurnUt.lJ'a'ia IJn .ertb yueen stieet. tan cmler ' I'lre II lut Out." Tbts Is a common remark when roughs and rewdxt insult publle decency by their nn seemly wayt. ljn'psU Is i horrid hore. t'Uu I' out tth J! unlock Jlloeit tlittert Yeu can dell 1'orsate by II. II Cocbiae, drutrgtat, 1J7 uud 1!'J Aerlh Q leen street, Luucuiter. Oun of my cb Idren. n girl about nlnu years e'd hud it vnry bad dlsLbarge from her hf ad and nose el a ibles, vellelsh matter. We bad two phi Blriina prescribe for her, but without brnedti We trted Klv't Ureain Halm, nnd much te oursurpilse, ihore wan H marked Im pr.ivnmmii. e continued uslug tbe lla ui uurt In a Kherttbriu thedlsetm'KO was apnar im'ly cured.-O A. C'ary, Ueruing, N, V. l.iy Uiether, 1 have bren ninicted with ev tarru, l puichiiaiv.1 u bettle of your Cream llil'n It in eir eted u lomplete enra II, O. Abbett, ); Omul Ave, Allegheny City. I'd. myil 2ndeed,tw A email's Discovery, "Anether wonderful dlsceverv hat been inidiisnit that tee by a lady In tbts country. Dtseasu listened 1U clutches upon her, and fur Miveu lears abu withstood tbe seveirst tes's, but her vlial organs neru uudenulned nnd diiith teemed Imminent Hhu bought a beltiu nl Dr King's haw DUcevury ler Oon Oen Oon sumptien, and was souiuchruiluveden taUlnn Ill.t dniu that Bhe slept all night uud with oue butllu has been ujlrsoulensiy cured. Her mime M Mrs Luther ulx " 'ihut wiltcs V, e Ibuntlclc A i.e, et Shelby, N. O. Qctufree trial bettlM ut Cochran's Drag Htore, lS7nd IS) North O.UIH1U (truet, Ijinejveter, l'a. ( j) lluck leu's Arnlat ImsIvn. Tus Hist HalvsIii tbu world for Cutt,1truteg Servu, t. leers, s-alt i.h-um, KoverSerus.TetUir, Chapped Handi, Chilblains. Cerns, uud all bkln Hruptlen and lKialtlvely curt Piles, or no pay lenulrnl. It U guurunb-ep te give per lect sattstuvtlea, or umuey ittuuded. Price ennu per box. rer silo by II. II. Cochran. IJrugKlsl, mm. 137 and 11 North Queen street, Lancaster, Pa. June27 1yd .WUVV'"'L 1'JtToeUun when Bhlleh's Cure will gnolmwedlate relief. I'rlcelOuU., i.c ilS0iiy t rl !alu by " " Cechraa,Uru. gUt,Me.W7Nprtnyu.VVr itreeu (Oj BFECXAh NOTICES. JUST AS GOOD. aseh'i muew anyone te m ether remedy Is let t as a-m as Dr. Lcalta'a Special IT net trae. This Is the only i Don't allow anyone te make yen believe any nea inr iick noeascoa 'reaerlntlnn. fnr It la ealv nnMf In eh wnrld Uiat strikes at tie, root et tbe disease and drives H out. Ulve ltatitad. Bems Voelua rsepla Allew a cengh te run until it gets beyond the reach of medicine, thrr often say. " Ob, It wui wear away," bnt In most eases It wears them away. Could tbey be Induced te try tbe snecestrat mneiclne called aemp's lialssm, which we sell en a positive trnsranfee teenre,tbry wenld Immediately see tbsex eellent erleet alter taking tb flrtt Dem rrlcn M eeaU and U liial tin fret At a lMngiUu. JtuH-lydAW TilK RKV. OKO. It. Til AT KB, of llonrben Indsaysi "Beth myself and wlte ewe our Uvea te BHILOll'S CONSUMrTlttNUUHK. LIi? by " " fechran, DmggUt, Ha is; Herth Qnewn strnwt. (8) BHILOII'8 CUBE will Immediately relieve Creap, Wboeplns Cough and uronebltu. for sale by IL B, .Cochran, Drnggltt, He, 7 Kerth gueen street. (7 Tlie Tsrdlet Uaaalmeas, ,TT u-8u,t Dnisgttt. Blppnt. Ina.. testlflns t "I can recommend Klectrte Bitters aa the very bestremedy. averybotUeseldhaaglveun-lil la evsry case. One man took stxettles. and was cored of Bbeumatltm of 10 years' tiuuid tiuuid leg." Abraham Ham, liellevUle, Ohie, affirms ! "The best selling medicine I have ever ban- r.'.? ,n..m' y? skrenenee, Is klectrle Bitters." Thousand or ethers have added their testimony, se that tbe verdict la unani mous that Klectrle Bitters de euro all disrates or the Liver, Rlduey or Bleed. Ker (810 811. B. Cochran's Drag Stere. 1ST and UW Mertb gueen street, Lancaster, Fa. (2) Thslr Bntlnsss Booming, Probably noene thing has caused sucharnth of trade at Cochran's drug ttere as their uivlng away te tbeir rmtemera et te many iron tnal bottles of Dr. Kltig't New Discovery for Con sumption. Their trade It tlmpiy enormous In tblt very valuable article from tbe fact that It klVllVI flntal n1 nAVaflHunnnlnl. rnn..k- GeId, Aslhm&.llrnnchttU.Creup and all threAt ana iungaienea quickly cum: ti. Yea can teat It before baying by getting a trial bottle fme, ir (3) Every bottle warranted. II. U. Cochran, Nes. U7 nnd 133 North Qnnen ttrtet, Lanrewter, Pa., la telling SHI bull's COUGH UUKK as a guarantee te euro aU hreatand lutur trnublna. ;8) Mether Mothers 1 1 Mothers I II Are you dlsturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick chUd suffering and crying with the excruciating pain of cutting teeth t It se, go at once and get a bottle of ME8, WlNBLOWaaeOTUINUSYKUP. It will nv llove the peer little snlTorer Immediately de pond upon It tbere Is no mistake about It, There It net a mother en earth who has eve nsedlt,whe will net tell yen at once that It wUl rngalate the bowels, and give rest te the mether, and rollef and health te the child, operating like magic It Is perfectly tAfe te use In all cases and pleasant te thn tnse, and Is the prescription of one of the oldett and best female physicians and nurses In the Untied States, sold everywhere, Se cents a bottle, niaylS lydAw WAJfAMAKlUfH. l'aiLADttrHii, Saturday, June 2, lssa. The 6,oeo Women's Ribbed Vests went in a day. Only ends left. Quick buying among the Dress Trimmings for half, third, quarter. Picking will be geed there te-day. Wise housekeepers are har vesting the Bedroom Suites 3e per cent under price $28 te $280. Yeu can't go amiss of season able things all around the store. We never expect te have mere welcome news in Com bination Dress Patterns than we give te-day. Maybe lliree hundred styles at about one third the original price some for a quarter or a fifth. A clean up. Often but one of a kind, Stragglers from earlier in the season ; patterns that have been slew ; sorts where quantity has pinched prices. Anything that showed a sign of holding back is put en the list. In iqest cases the piece price of the plain stuff is mere than the Rebe shall re ler. The goods are fresh, desirable, and Spring and Summer weight in navv nre wes gobellnt eeiuca tans luude and include Drtpd'Aima Creps Cleth rlengalluu Hnrih Ferirn Chevren bttlpe ieiju The novelties are plush stripes, plush plaids, silk figured stripes, satin and plush stripes, Jac quard and plush stripes, and cut plush blocks among them some of the richest we have ever had. Each Rebe contains ample stuff for a generous dress 7 yards of 46 inch or S yards of 42 inch plain, and xyi yards novelty. Seme of the Prices : Six styles Originally. ltobe turn Kebe pi" ltobe Iu7 Fifty-four styles . Hobe 773 Kebe 17 ?.t Kebe lWi Kene 1501 itnbe me ltnbi l.iv.'i Jtobe HS3 lleb- 1-Jf.e Hobe ltieu ltobe lote Eighteen styles : Kebe ......14 '0 Hene 112 ltobe 11 re llnbrt l'jr.0 ltobe 1110 3terday. Te d ly. f ii :e (j Aj MW ,s Ml 4 00 S JO lien ft no 7'0 .Mil s Ml ft ue 5 0 b OJ sw ft 01 M "0 ft 00 131 ft te Him s 10 hui net Sil 3 te W 0) 3 30 U ft 6f0 lf fiftO 3 SfO SOU ftftl) Forty-three styles : Kebe.. ..lifts f 63J line te 8 Mi (tee UOi loco t-0) 1201 IHO I 6 00 nie 6(0 GCO Kill BOO 8(0 bSO 10 Ou 10 (W KltlU.. ltobe . ltebt).. Kebe.. Hebj.. , 1U 73 1910 . 17 60 16 73 13 73 lte he 14 1 u itc De 13 73 Hobe IN 73 Kebe 19 73 At the Remnant counter, near Juniper street entrance. We have no pet Refrigerator, except as one seems better than another. Every make before us. We leek, and weigh, and try. Ne interest but te de the best for you. The Refrigera tor that seems te group the most geed points is the one we put first the Puritan. Other sorts here tee. Geed points in an 01 tncm. tnoesc as you wish, but we lean hardest en the Puritan. It makes the air cold, pure, and dry. Perfect drainage. Every co r n e r get-at.able. Touch with a sponge or damp WAKttAUAKMBiX ueut mm me zinc lining is clean. Think of a damp cloth in a wool lined Refrigerator! Think of sawdust or dead air in any Refrigerator ! In the Puri tan the non-conductor is char coal. We went ever all these things before we put the Puri tan at the top. bidebeard Puritan, porcelain tank, $o.qe te S6e. Upright, $975 te $32. Ice Chests, $4 50 te $14.50. Basement, north et centre. Big, roomy, moth-proof Cedar Chests. "The sort that every housewife delights in, $19 and $20. Helps ei all kinds te fight moths with Campher, Campherette, Tar Paper, Tar raper Hags, and the like, Basement, northwest of centre. Fer Summer fleer furnishing -seaside or country. Twe, items from fifty : . ChinaMatting, finest grades, woven in one piece, without joins. Art grades, Squares, in various te take the place of rugs, Oriental in color, pat tern, and effect. Really an extra quality of ingrain carpet, woven in one piece, with com plete border. We take up Carpets, clean them, store them during the Summer, and put them down in the Fall. Insured. JOHN WANAMAKER, Philadelphia. HOOTS AND BHOKH, B OOISANDSHOEa D. P.STACKHOUSE. SEASONABLE SHOES -AD- SLIPPERS. Pruleat buyers will consult their own In terest by examlnrr thn many bargains in tea tea senabli Hhees and Ullppert tht we ate new abloteolfur, which wn have securtdatavery low priee. A t we are able te tell them at prices nevir befere heard of, It will pay you tieall I arly nt possible, for they must be sold. D. P. STACKHOUSE, 28 & 30 BAST KINO, ST., LANCASTKIt, PA. niOljdAw JTEW BOOK STORE. The Pedestrian I Te men deslilnK nn eisy and comfortable snoe we would lucmaiRiid triB ivdi'St'lan. Iho uppers nre intde el two pieces nf calf tkln. thurofertidoluK away with tbnrxtra Uip usually found In u.un's nhees; band-stiwed an'' without lltilntr. rnrsecjuuiitly, there la nothlnKen tbe Inside of the shoe te hint or etiate the ree u LOW SHOES. A very detlrable line of low-cut strict for rnni'i wa.r A hatid-inade, ij(urd t'e, rlsln bread loe maket wa KlnKraty. Alse the snun Htyle shoe In Uoiigclu.Melt ana easy ti tbe feet, fnr young men's wuur, In calf and Uongela, narrow tee and tip. OXFORD TOE3. tmr line or oxford teen It U're. co prlstn K". Ut, tiTBryiuine extirauie re uiktes an chlldrbn In low-cut shoes Tuenl, and IIIhipIa ihnna nf Atrarn Armytn. tlen aud atall prl'es. wiKwam slipperB for men's, boy's. Icdlcs'. mltjBt' and children's near. rt SWILKEY, (Kew Cash Shoe Jterc) 'e. 24 Nerlli Qnecu Htrcet LANCASrnit, ri. mar72md F KEV it EOKKKT. HOW TO SAVE -riteM- 25 te 50 Per Cent WRltAVR IIOUOHT W1TMKK IIKHT KNTlltfc. n'l'OCK UUUTdAMUfcllUES. or AT A GREAT SACRIFICE ! And net h&vlnR room for thsm In r.ur K8TKlN(Sl'HKKTb01tl'', we rcsetscd te open a llranch atcre at Ne sa West King street, whero WHinusr tell them en in a row Weete, (as w cannot Kent tli9 store Ieiignrtban July 1st,) te de te we will positively tell them At and Belew Cost. Arrnng the stock are seme of the beat mates Men lil posltliely save you frnin 21 te 30 per cnt. en nil the goods bought ut tbu store. 1 nl lilt's Pebble aed Kid lliutun bhnes. Via. Child's Kid Spring Ut el trhees, 4 l , 60e l htid's Kid ami tt-bble Bpilng Hotlfcheet. rciru ar price 7&e and 83-, coo. Old l.adiea' Laie bhees, Kegular Price II IS and 11.30, l ou. C'btM't aud Misses' n-aln Lace Ehect, rcgu rcgu larprleiOicnndllCO 51.. s Ail kinds of Mi'sei' Mfcees, Heels and finrlng iuMa,,,?3,,,I-9s,w ui"' ,laittna Special Inducements. As we have a large lnt et 2X3andSKwe offer 8X'Clal U.itgHlm te Ladles who can i& tliCS. S10- I Hdlwt' OIote Kid Tep aud Pebble Ehees. II 23 1 i eguur pi trt, fi (('. Indies' 1110 Fliik-t ter IIMitMOO chri"s for K23nndt2 30: IIU)h(Mn tr Ii3i flouBheos terlUOt t3.IOlndi33heta terlltm. f pact, tallsu te tuuntlen prlcaet nnr Men's Shoes, but we will nil tho.ejuat as cbeun a tliu abevH mentioned prices. t all In te ten the Uoeda whether vnn imu.h In purchstH or net. we wt l consider It Ne TlleuilLh. te tfcew the goods at these pneet. The One-rrlca CtsU Hease, nT 0 IM u the Leaders el J.ew Prices In Beets & Shoes. lIIUNCri STORE NO. 29 WEST KINO HUIEJST, (Veil Boer te ITujer's atore ) UAIK&TOUK: NO. 3 EAST KING STREET, LAN CASTER, PA. aVNOTIOK At wemutt pesltuely vacate tblt room July I, we will Iteep tblt Stere open every tvcnlnv. sxjltua fftiEiI ffi WUiXl CLOT1UNQ. ASKEW OK UK. ATKOe. M AMD M WIST KIHO BTRBBT. CfMl jkijIjuku rmets. L. GANSMAN BRO. Men's, Beys' led Children's SUITS At Reduced Prices. Men's All. Weel Suits rrdueed irem H'etSKi Men' AH-vroel Bulla rtdueed from 110 ten. Men's Alb Weel Sulu reduced from til te . Men'a AllWoel Bntttredueed from 1 S te le. Men'a All- Weel Snltt reduced from lie te 111. J,n' All.Wec-1 Bulu reduced Irem 118 te Beys' All-Weel Sultt reduetd frrrn M 1e M. Beyt' All. Weel Bnlta reduced from 17 te IS. Beys' All-Weel Bmtt reduced Irem tt te IT. Heys' All-Weel Butti reduced from 19 te IT. Chlldten't euh t at I1.B0, ti ;s, 2 ee, n. 91, H60, Examine our great linn of Trentera at 700, , II.S8, 11 73, tH, II 50, 1". W tO, H, It 10, 15 All splendid atylea and net te be had anywheil lie at the price. Unnd Army eultg at rd, 3 and 110. Our Custom Department speaks ferltselt. L GaDsmae I Bre., B.W.OORNSR NORTH QUEEN & ORANGE BTS. LAMCA8TEK.FA. CARPETS. QARPKTINGB. AXMINSTER, WILTON, MOQUETTE, BRUSSELS, TAPESTRY, ND INGRAIN CARPETINGS ORIENTAL CARPET8: TURKISH PERSIAN, INDIAN, AND JAPANESE RUGS McCALLUM & SLOAN 1012-1014 CHESTNUT ST., PHlLtVDELPHW. JAPANESE MATTING. RUGS; CHINA, JAPANESE ANDCOREAN MATTINGS FLOOR LINENS, OILCLOTHS. and LINOLEUMS. ART SQUARES arii-lO.-SUdTll.ThiS (!) BABY CARRIAGES. F LilNN A BKKNKMAN. 100 Different Patterns or- BABY CARRIAGES -AT- FL1NN & BRENEMAN. "Alaska" Mrkoraters HAVE NO KQUAL. FL1NN h BRENEMAN, Ne le2 North Queen i troet, LANOABTKll PA. MUSICAL. UUfH,rtlUK UUALl'l MUSICAL BOXES, UKMHY GAUT8CUI A BONB, Me. 1030 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. Bxamtnatlen will preve enr InjtinirenU far suporlerio any ether tuukn, net speaking et the worthless trash tbrt abounds In the m irket, snen being nt moie anneyincn than pleaturu te tbutr ewnera. Old and lrrper-fe-tiymade Uuslc lleiea carelully repaired by expr,KuctHi wnrbuien Irem tbe n a no fac tory In 'iwitterlaud, Cerre ipoiidencoaollcltod; fienl atinip ter cjiU.1i true aud price lut. nmm.iTciw niinAjcrs. T UTUEK B. KAUFFMAN, ATIOUMKT-AT-LAW, 0. SOUTH FB1NCX ST., Lucuter, l'a. XlytW I i hf
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