s l.lc Cc fo- til Tl nt h a a P i 1 THE MIDDLEBURGH POST. T. H. HARTKR, Xditb axd Tm'm. MI!It.KMI !:H. I'A , Al'ltlt. 0. IU. Thefe are in London 10,000 paupers iml sVJ.OOO criniioiilt known to lis po lic-J at inch. There lire between 73.00 ) and 85,000 Colored people livinsr at the National Capital in Vitsliin.rton, and their wealth no very lire. Areorlin. to a ' authority on tie!". rory, "ths most liojwlcssly lull chil Iren are ac.itter-lirai'io I "tic who catch iml tow fact Irom tongue tip without .uriiio ; them ovor in tlieir own minds." The $:t,UOO,000 which the hat nianti ac'.urcrt of the country have got to Inn. I over to tho inventor of tiie swcnt land used on hat nflord.t a utrikiia llustration, observe thu Scientific Vmi-rican, of tiie value of genius who a il nakcs a hit. The in )it lUnu.; of the espjnmontfri f the ltt divi of the Nineteenth Century, perhaps, is Nikola Tesla, wlw am unknown to tin scientific world lire reix year ;, but wno to-day is re. gardcd a : tec nil K'lufi, aid who ha I achieved more m i.rnitice'it re-uit than my half ir::i of joiuliiue J. hi c jateiiitMrarie Mare passeucr were cirried 'a Am-.-nc.iti railroads lat year than there re men, womo-.i an 1 chil Iron n K.iro;is wd North and South America. Fewer fasteners were killed on alt the nil waji of the United State in a yer than die fro n accident in N'.' Ynr'.t City iione, every three month!", a"Mt tin j tit the figure of the Kurd of llciltr Ilev. Klward Kirere'.t It.i'.e propm. itatct the Ctriati.ni at r., that S i I "C.instiai aup.'rvit ir" b ;,Mut.-l M lake care of Histo: l . poor an. I incat)le, an I th:i. eu:u C'hri:i i: mi :trvisor hare an a,'( r : i lment of ftJd to wstch orer, for wn ;ii !. hail admin ister "religiou and sanitary ijivctn aent" a it i at atel, h i i f ir wii:ii hf had be Uel.l reapjna.'.ile. The meuu of one of the nui' proe!Je for the farorel iju.-j i ! an oncnu aarem i repjrieJ by the New Vor I'o.t to have include i a joua i.i u' roate-l whole, atuJeJ with a U-ur, whio' ir-.i - c i;ea n ibis quad wssvuwiw i.w .n one of tht mat'.est of Hts'.cra bird ctilel a ti pecker. It i relatvJ ol Gordou M Kir, rh. jas am )urjcfi his i:i eo'.i I" i: tve II r vat J L' hv Tsitr Lis retl ( 1 .-. a ; , t.i: wiii -i i :u f. .inist in 1 1- e n. '.-; of t te Bjsi : i Mt, at liiilrji i 1 . .,w :m I SU et:!l:e of tUe VtvJ.,t j I 1 ):,v? as 1: ou! 1 !ta 1 I ci 1 w.t.i to!, water anl tuta a l ,r loc 1:11 1. ivc sii In:;.: ii-iltr u.i 'I, an l w'aeu ti'i.siei u l weigrui t . T-e re :. u, ..- e.. - inait W4 wi: uu ie- i iu lea n I'JJJl of the exic: wi-.;'it. II n ! of invfnti ia iniJ-.- wln-n l.e ir.e: sue ! ijveutor L. It. I5.e. of AOgiji. Mr. j l;ie hl m ii.t ll a j C'0jr';i'.,jii o.r ! certain rntcaais, aa 1 was Ic ji.ut fr j just 4ca a pr'-:i mi 1 is Mr. M..n u as.st him. Tiie r-.-s'i.t '. t .e c 1 : ua'-iia taea mi rc v u.i i I-.- -ij ltdas'.ry. It it taid tuti J. jj;ri.ag M :x a, t'ae Scretfcryf A rn altjr;, is nij eataas.ti: oa 'ree cu'iure, 1 h u btti u'siiog 'ja: Itie itept iu tlit dirvviiua he pr.jp -ei l, tako wnei he becjiiis S.-crelrr. Hi uys thai '','! Jii jri of tiuibii Ua 1 ar; denu 1 er-ry dav, aa 1 : tuc ir-.-r.r. rate of destruction tun 1 h'))),')J a:-ci of timber th'-t are left to tie ci jv.r will be goae in oae eura'ioi. H ; ti i : "My aiie to ever a jr.cilturist: I'.xy. treea whenever and wherever you caa. L'tiluo waite place of jjriua l ttuJ p.iat trees that will flj irisU i'i your Ijoa'.ity. Year ag'i at a firjstry omkqIioi ia li-jtloa I advocated tree-plaa'.in at a solution to the perplexing pri'jeu of tai(ilying railroa 1 wit'i tie. A ret benetit wouM be derived b securing legialation that woul) iua'e trie railrjili u;iliiJ tlieir rig'ut-of wy t plaa". tri-s Icr their own co:isuaj;ti in. Tuiak of aa trbor reaching Iro n Jerey City to Sn Francisco, f ro u oeta to ucvt'j, Yoi .vould be able to t r v I tlii diua:a iu an arbor, cjol au 1 das'.le-i iu s'inmer aud free fro:n n a iu winter, we e rail roads tJ set tres esc 'a tida of their tracks. Tlx is uo idle tcbemu it i practicable. The Barliagtoa uad M s touri Idver itoa 1 im aliea ly ioaugurtte 1 the cue:ue wet of C'ro'.-.. If I suc.-oe 1 In etubliahiig forestry oa a fir. a btsi while I am in the CVjiul:t. it will b; my ctwari aaJ till cojutry't bleisio." rVMK p"oj :e will sell their mu!i very clicjply f jf the jiroiuiau of ap'.f Cash. COMFORT1NO EASTER tlLt-. Bwect it th comfort that th chimin Are throbbing down upon th ear, la pulling beat of wordleai rhymes Life and death. Human breath, Joy anil pa n, Nan tht It vain, For Christ if rlsenl Heaven la Dear I If enrrowa come, they alto go. If Joy tnunt fly, they reappear, Btill gladsome hell twins to an'l fro Life an1 death. Human breath, Joy ami pain, Naujht it vain. For Christ I riieut Heaven i narl Then ring for Joy. ya Easter bells That tar Divma bat conquered fear I Immortal hope your rhythm tall Life ami death. Human breath, ' Joy and pain, Naught i Tain, For Christ i risen! Heaven U nar! Ilclun Krertwn Hmlth, In Hrpt' Uatir. Mfil ASTER-EGG. TIT ASNA fnill.l'. ESSIKP my father anid to me, lookinir up from a letter lie waa retilinir, -how should you like to Lave a cousin to couie an 1 live hrref A L'irl-cousin. about C' .i. . t T" 1 1 Awn urtA an.l , 4, wild nn vour nniiic. V too Kliiahtth 1U. V- ett." I onl? atareJ, far 1. too niu'h a Hi a It" I for apeech. A cousin! Never Wl I lic.iril of an uncle or an aunt, much tufa a couiin. "But, papa,1' I ;iu!, at Ut, "I never knew I had a couin." Il'm ! No! Your mother wa an only chili, but I had a brother. Poor Tom I lie and I had a ipiirre!, Ion 4 be fore we were cither of u married ; no matter about that u.iw. Tom went ol to tho West, but he didn't find any of the wonderful good luck there that aorne men do. The fact is, 15e, Tom wat alwara In?! Ivuy folks don't getalon; oi:t West! Hut he it dc.id, my dear, tucn dead these ten years, and hi wife died about a week ago, hu J left a letter for me, asking me to befriend their only child. She needn't come here, you tee, if you don't want her." Ob, but I do want her!" I cried. 'Have I not been louring for a tister all my lifct I do want her, papa! IVue lend for her." 'Very well, my dear. I will write at once." Then I ni'hed oil to find Martha, who I our head aervant, and, 1 sometime, uiipeet, our real housekeeper, though the let me have all the honor. Mirth, who had lived with my (rand mother, bad known Mr. Tom, but ha 1 thought he died loug ao. She wa very will ing, however, to help me in gettiuj one of tho prettiest room reidy for 'Misi yilixahtth," and--i " .da''-ie lor I I . go tumsPir aolr btiog ta rnoan girl to her new home, and MirtLa and I hnd full scope for our hospitable plan. It was net that I had anything to do, tor with our small lamily Martha declared the hud hard work to keep tho serf ants buy, in spit of thea;.of ti;e hou.-e, b'.t I lii.fd to lus a ) i ai. 1 helect pretty icummntj and tnmui.ugs for my :ou:i't roo:ii. IVrha I threw rr.jte'f into t'lese prtjxratioc with more turgy U-c4a-e,l Ld Diver i'jite reeoverea l.-jin tiie heartache it tare tie to prt witli Hei htrt WiUoc. Tvso stars before 1 ana had f-cnt l.:ia of! to .-cert his firiu:.e. mid lived meantime on the iiO(.- of his ', Coding it. It -as a romantic little 1 jve , It'.ry. ur. 1 ieuig tvo much alone I l.a I u at red mure thua paa knew, i I vi (.la, i lo '.:taK il Lviug cuinpatitou 01 U.J o a atte. S..e cs:ne nith ptia, a". 1 ruhe I ir.to rr.y arai, aj'partat.v ut pleased as 1 wa". I tad pa.lc a down inr i;:'-e to ca:rcss I my Mupatiiy w iti, am iui ttntiuic i'.i l.er recent bs, lr.it It itut. sue u;a uoi a;- rrthave ar,y feeling about it, an! loager atq'iaint'aBce conviuct.il me that the hai Do depth of feeling abjut any- linz. . i liut tT.e wn cbarmio-r, a little, fa ry- like blonde, w th ft iJy ye low hair, sou blue eTft. and a tomr.lex oa like straw. Urr;t anl creaiu. 1 kit gigantic wheu I law car reflections in a loog mirror, fori ma tall, decidtdly brunette, aol bile I w a just 11 ujoot it the younger, looked tive ytar ci.der than the chiidiiae ittle butttrfly It iu pretty to see hf w svie er joye 1 the lux.ines atut her. t .t daiutv i.d ttet.iysrmcha.rv, so J. above ail, the1 illeott. Poor little tLite! S:.e Lad faced poverty ever ir.c j the was lra, and the cojoyel comfort at rtjcU a a j kifen. ' 1 luetn to marry a rich man," she ' toldine. "or not rnatrv tt ail. Ljt and loU of money 1 Tuat 11 iof idea ot I -ef fect bib. Aud, by the ay, ii-s, why Jon't yon marry Mr. CiordooF' 1 laughed heartily. hver tiuce I could it member I Lad bs ai'seJ why I Jidu't marry 31r. Offiou. He La1 wooed me with dolls aid tujar plu nt when I was a mere baby, and Lis devo tions were apparect Vj t ie mMtcarele. Even liert, my oan Iier', Lad occasional ipa.sui of jealousy, avl in our last cou rersa'.ion Lad said, iuipbnngly : "You'il give me a fair chat.ee, Iieiti You won't marry fJordcnf" And I solemnly ptotbised ttrer to carry Charles Oordoo 'titop laughing I" Lrzle aaid. We hadloundthe Lad aleayt Ueu called Lizzie, tJ there wa no tonfmion from our botli bating our raolmotber name. "Stop ij;;Litg, and tell me w hy you dou't uitrry Hx. Gordon. 'Hey tay Lo is bwfully rich." "And they can sty Le Is awfully allly and awfully dreaif ut !" 1 cried. "He It half a fool, Liraie, and he ia old enough to be in fatter. Lur lr. Uvrdoo. ia-dttll" iir " -8 I ell me," ane aaid, neatno? down In my arms, "ia there not what the not e'.acall anotherl'" 'Yet, my dear, there ia." 'Where ia he!" I don't know," I id, ruefully J "he wa sent away to seek hi fortune. He ia a poor man, ami father thought ( w) too youn to know my own mind I liut ho hit tent me a Chrittmat card and an Kaster egir every time the day coma round, to that I know he ia alive, and do a not fornet me." How jolly !' taid Liixie. "And it that hia ring!" Yea i we each had one made to order, jest alike two clasped hands, and on the reverse aide our initial entwined." "How romantic!" aald L'xoe. "I don't believe you have any heart!" I cried, indignantly. "Not the tiniest, ttnleat bit," he said, with perfect good humor; "but, licsaie, if there it 'another,' cau't I have Mr. Oordonf "You ridieulor baby," I aaid, "you need not ask my p;nniaion. I wouldn't marry li'in if I bad never hcaid of 'an other.' ' But, after all, it wa rather mortifying to my vanity to aee how readily she could make my life-long lover her alave. She wa ao pretty, and her mourning wa the merest prctens.' jua'. enough 'lack to a.'t olf her d:i7.zlni'4 comptexion, and ahe knew well tnu power of beauty. Then her childlike, innocent waj were attractive to the elderly adorer I had alwav kept at u distance. She amq for him, waltzed with him, devoured his bon ;oin by thj box, Hittcre 1 him, and when he threw hi fortune and himself at her feet, the accepted him. 1 think para wa secretly delighted. He '!! accustomed to my quiet way, aud this ilai.c'n', sinin' fairy flitting about rather bewildered him. We were rather old-fashioned folk, papa ami I, and my couiin hail considerable "yirl of the-period" about her. It wa just before Lent that L'z'in told us of her cnacmcnt, and x Mr. UorJon ured an early we lding d ly, it was decided that the wec following K uter should make him "the happy man" of a !?orieou wedding. Papa was liberal, and my Lenten du ties were sadly upset by the preparation for a fjrand reception after the cUurch wedding. It wa a perfect delight to Lizzie o throw ofl her black dress and try on the pretty tincry that papa gave me nermissioa to nrovidi. S ae wa not i etacting, accepting wliat I aelecte i, nui I had order to be generous, and between us we had ready a trousseau of whica Mr. Gordon need not bo ashamed. I ut on lUxter Day, when I could not quite delaen my heart from earthly mat ter, I wa'ched eagerly for Herbert' present. 1 had made no secret of this little ray of hope that came to me, and fattier only grunted wuou I diaplayel my trifling present. I was iu my roo.n alono when this one cvne a little box, sucn a I had twice before opened. An J on tho pink cottou a dainty crystal egg. Two lay iu ray jewel box ; one with a tiny locket, oje with a pot--? tii.n.f. ' S-P' i f.T;a!! sluWiiiR with n Vflf (Jilat ' ysiw iVsIXt sax tsX reel about me. When my sight wa once more clear, I aa oa tho pretty piuk cotton the ring 1 ha 1 given Her bert Wilson I There 011 Id be no mis take! There it lay, mocking me with its tiay clasp hand and entwine I ini tial, lie wa false to me! Siaia fairer face had won hi heirt, aa 1 hs had seal my ring bac ; to me ! It h i I never beeu my lnbit to show my feelings 03 any occasiou, to 1 c.osed in tan pr'-ttv cristal egg. locked it 4 ay iu my jvael bx, aaJ went t'own to imner. J'a:..ei not c.- l that I w is very 1 I'3 Ii it cc;ited a trifling headache as an i v. 11 e, ati l J . e ma le ao comment. S.!e was oeep ill tuettudy of our visiting ut, a:id a iJ:n j a lew caris to taosc a. ready tent uu'. The hex: week was all a whirl. Snie how I did iiian,e t p isli ba' my per- onality and give my.ielf 1 1 tnf cousin. I'he duties hospitality were pressing, ,ur e had bid. lea all ojr "dear live hui! ire 1 iricn 1-' to the to the ret .i.tion afterward. I had et- . : ... cape 1 a bridesmaid a position by pleading tiial of hos'.tss; but 1 was very busy, and , "'. ' "Uht could I let ray torrow nave ' T. How much I had loved, how ' . .... ... ( ... t tH-r.cctiy 1 h-i trutte-i ueruert, t learne-j " dayi, when all my love and ! trut teemevl thrust Dac upon my own ! heart. The last drop was a Ided to my tup of mittry the very day before Liwie's eid ng. Father time home earlier tl.ta usua', aud caaie to my room, li.ssie, ruy dear," Le aaid, "1 heard ome i ewt to-day that will coin to yoi sooner or later, and I thought I could tell it more kiuuly than any one e.se. "ik-rt is njarned," I thought, bull ould tot spesk the cruel worl. "Herbert Wilfia ha coma back, my dear, and taken a partnership in the firm for whitU he Lai been tnveling agent f"r two year. He Ud a legacy, not ' verJ uni;ieot, witu hi own value to the firm, to (rive Lira a place J I r kbosii, wj dear, that I only wanted turn 10 prove tout Le c juM take care of a wife, aul Le tho'ild Lave come I'i iue at once, after what Le Lai taid, both to you and t cue. lietsie.it i a Lsrl thicg to t, bit I am afraid Le was counting ui-'0 tuarryiug you for my help ing Land in busioes. Noar that he do-ai not bj1 tn'. There, there" for I broke down at last "don't cry, dear; il 1 better for you to know Liua at be TLeu Le tk me in Li arms, tuj dear f a'hi.-r, and Kv o. such tarestin Usu itrue aa my motha-r might lave dote. I Lai my cry out ou Li breast, ao 1 then le truth, a-l kne I cul 1 J "rtf tuiKtvtJt whi.e ! latLt-r lived. We sre 1 to say notuiojf to Li zt'e, and I drel Ler wy-alf t" iCumvU, thiokiog no fairer Uida Lad ur Ua ten, nor one that wa uaoie c;laly entering ups.n tlio mw, vhui dutlet Ufore Ler, bhe chaUerel with tU pretty ( letter of kIiU who were U Ler bridema'd, atul wa the LrighUd of tbetu alt When e Uore uv lo sUv church door, we found Mr. Gordon awaiting ua, end after eomft fluttering of lare and flowers in the vottry room, the bridal procession tailed up the broad al!e, Lizzie on papa's arm and Mr. Gor don escorting hia married atater. I slipped into my rxw, and when my eye wandered, 1 saw Bert Wilaoa, looking at Llat e with a dazel exprotx sion, as if she wat a part of a nightmare. Then I uoderitood. When the organ peeled forth the weddiog march, and Mr. and Mr. O 3rd on walked slowly down the aile. I caught Herbert's eyei an 1 smiled. Two minutes later 111 wu beside me. "Yon will come my couain's recep tion," I said, shaking hand. "I should have sent you card it I had known youi address." "I saw the card," he said. In a low, cho'ed voice "Charles Gordon and CbzilK'th Bassctt.'" "Anl yoj sent back my poor, little ring." "But you will forgive me, Bessie, and let me have my ring again! You never told me you had a cousin whose nam wa the uiiiii a your owo." Just then papa joined u. Ho asked no question, and we drovo home to gether. Explanation were made, and My Crystal Kaster Kg wa opened to give back Herbert's ring, which my hus band tell me ahall never again, leave tut nuger. T;:e L?dger. The WorlJ's Orptta . About 13.S0J children pas through tho band of tho authorities of the Pari Hospital annualli, whilo half a nuny more areassistcd outside. Tho mortality is about fifteen per cent. Hussia po tce two large lou idliug hospital, one at Moscow and the other at St. Peters burg, the two together accommodating about twenty thousand children a year. In Great Britain and Germany, foundling are taken care of by private charity, or under the a lininistr itioo of the poor law. There are large foundling hospital at Mexico, liio do Janeiro and Buenoi Ayre, and China ia noted for the can duct of its establishment for the care ot destitute and abandoned children In nearly ull the lare cities of the empire. During the early part of this century it wa customary for foundling hospitals to use a revolving pillar, or basket, or wheel, in which a child coull bo da- posited eccretly, and this apparatus still survives Ui a few foundling hospitals in Italy. The asylum of Russia loso from llfty to sixty per cent, of tho infant seat annually to them. The Dublin Hospital was closed, in 1335, on account of the death rate being lour out of Mvc. Ia Vienna, it has been as high as seventy five in one hundred, but iu France and in London, the percentage of mortality is very small, not being larger than four. Of thu number of asylums for the care of destitute and abandoned children in New York, the "Foundling Asylum of the Sisters ot Charity" is the important. It is situated in Sixty-eighth street, be tween Thir 1 and Lexington avenues, and it controlled by the sisters, under the di rection of Sister Mary Irene, and the New York foundling asylum societies and advisor committee. It if tuoDorJcel by voluntary contribution! and by an al lowance from the city government, and maintains a children's hospital, a matero- itv lwut)itl and the St. John't Daf Xurtcrv, Et Sixty-seveotuitrcct, wtiere I l.,r their . . children are carcl lor while their mothers are at work. Here one can tee the uuhappy mother parting with her child, and the life of tho little one it traced thereafter, from its infancy in the nurery to its happy tchooldiyt in the kindergarten and gymnaium. Here also a glimpse can be obtained of one of the m i le of amusing little children employed in t:ie ftsji. 111, ty icac.iiux iucm c iuib actor, iu a tmall way. Ouce A Ween. . t . l : . I . A I ... Cul l aud TUe;r Cure. An old nure whose rtraeJies are looked upm as infallible, was asked tuo other day how to care a coll, aud here is what she aaid: AYhen a cold one get a good start, you cau't cure it. It's bound to run it course for three weeks, like a lever. Thu time to take a cold in hand it when the tint tymptomt are felt. The beat means of treatment depends on the sorb of cold it it. For a cold in the head, the best thing to do is to steam the head. Tnat it what the doctors do. Tuey use all tortt of appliance, but a common tet-kettle will ao. When tbe water boils 1 raova the kettle to the back of tbe atove, ; lcaV)f, tbe cover and hold the face over the steam. Tut a towel around your neck so as not to wet your garment, and keep your mouth open. Keep this upas ; loD;, M ,ou C4a iUQj it. Do it at night when you are coinjr to bel. If you do it aud then go out, it will be more apt to aggravate than to cure the cold. If one could atay in tbe house aad keep the room at about the same even tempera ture for two or three days, uothiog more might be required. In addition to tteaniog the face, a bet bath thould be taken aud a dote of ipiiuioe. This is one of the few 1110 li onet that il it aafe to take without a doctor't prescription. Hoar much thould cuuititute a dote depend altogether up on whether the patient Las ever taken it before or not. Almott any one, though, can take two two-grain nils night and mortjiog. It iri'itt be discontinued, tho jgh, jiut a soon a you begin to e lerieucai a ringing seuisiiou iu the tari. A iatative U also iievttaary. A cold on tbe lungs 11 even more eiiou than a col 1 iu the Lead. If it oeiii with orne and tlghtoe of the 1 Lett, tin Lest thing Vt do It to rub Iu, j , lUw tint of your fii f, a wltture l vaeeboe a'id turpentiue. A Lot loot- ,tb, 10 whu.h two tablespjoiifuls of 1 mustard lo the tllon litve U tn Jia -.v J, ao l a Lot dnok thould be taken, i If tWe I mn:'t iu, apply fingei ,',ut V tin iini. If lbre It dry, , ir l;oub, it'iiio the (v will r ! it. At tha 1004 U inninua br, ! 1 oub mit'.are, mvU of iMotattet, j ,niMt sad a ouLm, ell b iill Unlhr, J tuiU In talma. Voilt Usevider, TALUAGES EASTER SERMON WHEN DEAD AWAKBl The Bodies Will Arise With All Impsr. faction Washed Away. 1 XT ".Vow i Chrit Wn from Ihf (Unit and brrnm the lirnl frnitn of thr, I ho I se." 1 Corinthian xv., On this glorious Etr moraine, amid tb music an 1 the flowers, I glv you a Chris tian aaluUtion. Thi mornlns; ItiiMisn rnssstiDf Kusninn on the sirs t of 8t. IVter rmr hail him with the Mlutatlon. "Christ is rlwn! ' and It answrt by his friend In salutation. "He it rlssn Index!!' I i noma parts of Knland and Iraltio', tsthtsvr day, than Is the tu lerstltlon that on K istssr morning the sun rlanesj in tha baawns an I well may ws forgive sued a superstition which illustrate Mia fiint Hist the nstural world seems to synipathlr. 1 witU the spirit ual. Hall, Kaster mornfnrj Flower I Flow era! All of them a-vulee, all of them a-tonpif. all of thmn full of icti to-lay. I bmiovrronaortlialtlinandl harltsy: "Cousldw the IlliM of the nVId, how thuy' Crow; th;y toil not, neither do they siln, vrt Hulomon In all tils glory wasnot arrayl liieonanfthiir." I bsml over a row. and It twmiit to wbNT: '1 am the rona of Una ron." And then 1 slmid and listen. From all sidrt there cones tiie rh rus of flowrra, saying: "If (ol si elolhe.1 tbe graasof th Held, which to-day Is an'l to-morrow It east Into the ovn, shall He not much more clothe you. ye ot little laitnr" Flowers' r.nwers! Ural I tliem into th tirlde't hair. Flowers' K.otvers' Htreer them nvr the grave of the dea . tweet rronheev of the resurreptinn. Vl.iirep.) Flowers' 'I wist them Into agarlan l lormy 1 iir.t rui(in r.isier nionnn. "itlory tvs to the Father, an t t i tin M.m, an t titha Holy (ihost;ait n ill the brjiiiinltie, is now aud ever siinll be." t)h, l:ow twight an I how beautiful tha flowrrr, and how niii- n thy mak me think of t'hri-tand His religion tnat lriglilens our character, trlghteti wx-iety. I.rl;litnn tbe church, brightens everything! You win go Willi gloomy rounteiitni's r-teu ling you are bi-lter than 1 am neeausj ot your Iu xu tirlousne', you cannot clirat me. I'retty ease you are (or a man that nro.'essM to be mora than a conqueror. It is not religion that makes vou inoomv it Is the Uk!i is There Is Just a much religion in a wjlding a in a iHii-ial, Just as inucii r-bgion in a smile as in a tear. I he-e gloomy Christians w sometiniM see are the people to whom 1 like to lend money, for 1 never see the-n again. The women came to tha Savior's tomb, and they drooped spicn all aroim t the lo nli, and tboe spices were the seei that legau Vi grow, and fro n tnem came all the flower of this Kaster room. The two angels robed hi white tok hold of th stone at tha Savior' tomb, ami th -y hurled it with such fores down the hill that it crushed in tha door of the world's sepulchre, and tbe stark and the dead must come lorth, 1 care not how labyrinthine ths mauso leum or how costiv the tsrcophsgu or bow. ever beautifully parterred tha family grounds, wa want them all broken up by the Iord of the resurrection. Thsy must comu out. Father and mother they niiut csiuie out. Husband an I wife they must comu out. Hrotbsr anil sister thy must -me out. Our darling children -they must c him our. The eyes that wa close wiili SUe!i treiul.lin;i tliigor tiiust opsn a?aln iu the radiance of that morn, 'iue arm we lolde I in dust must join ours in an ainbracs of re union. Th9 voice that was husaed in our dwelling mutt be returntJ. tin, bow long tome ot you seem to be waitin? waiting lor the resurrection, waiting' And for tbetu broken heart to- lav 1 make a tort, cool ban. lane out o: Kaster rlisrerx. My frieuus, 1 rind lu the risen Christ a prophecy ot our own resiu-reotion. my teas set tin 4-forth tbe ideatbat a Christ uas arisen to Hit peopla will rise. He the Hint theaf ot tbe resurrection harvest. Hs "the ttrst Iruitsot tbeiu that slept."' Before I fret through this morning 1 will wallet b.vcuxh. all tba cemeteries of the dead, tbroujh all the country graveyards, where your lieloved inirs are burieJ, nud 1 will pluca off these nowers. ami 1 win oron a sweec nroni ise of I tn ROpl ram of Inoe. a lilv of i iv u uvar rniiihtria MKtl.sl. a I t li . ' 7 k il. , l "nu" 2m...' . ltW WW, ths mothers grave, and while w calibrate th rvsurrcctioti of Christ v. will at the same tune eel-bra t tbe resurrec:ion of all ilngooil. ' v'liritt tho ilr.t Iruiuot tbem t iat slept." It I soouM come to you this morning and am vou tor the iume o." tha grait ctiniiitr or ol the) worl l. you would av Alexin ler, Cresar. l'hilip, Nat) !eon 1. A'i! niv Irien is. yu hnve lorotteu to iiit-ution tlieiiaiueof a greater roiiiiror tlmii all of tUes- 1 erne', a i;hntiy roii.ii.r.ir. He who roddou a bla.- bor.M acro. Waterloo a"d Atlanta an I I'haiou. t.ie bloody hoofs crushing tii-s bearu ot nuiioiiH. 1c is th-i'jnU!i'or Heath. Again ami atim has hi iluin tnis or witu all s'lieratious. He I a monarch as well a a uoinjuuror; Ins palacs a pule'3r; his fountain the lallm teara of a worl l. lle.J be (Jol. inttn hgbtnf t.ns lCisu): inoriiing I sea ilia proph vy tb t Ins sjupte.' shall tie brokeu un I his pilaoj shall be lt-iuolili-0. Ttid hour is coming wlien all wu 1 are 111 their graves shall coins forth, Christ risen, ve shall rise. Je.us "tiie llrst fruit ui th-.in that s ept." Sua; around tnis luc iriueofthj resurrect rj:i taere or u great luany inyst ;rie.. You come to me tai morniu; aul tav, "It the Ik lies of tbe dead are to be raised, how is this and how Is tUit" Au i you as nea tbousaut ipistioua 1 aai incompetent to auswrr, but tnere are a greit manv things you believe that you are not able to explain. Vou would Ua very looli.ii man to say, 'i won't believe auytbing 1 can t Understand." ' i Hud in v strength In tbi passage. . "All who are in their graves shall come forth." I co not pretaud to make the explanation. jou can goon and say: 'Mutiitw re turned missionary dies in llrooklyn. Wheu he was in China, hi font w a amputated. Ha lived years after lo Muglaud. and there be bad an arm amputate. H is buried to-day in Ureenwool. In tha reurrei!tuj'i will toe liKit eome from China, will the arm come from Kugland. aud will the dirNrent part ui" tha Unly Ihs reconstructed in tba rvsurret'tlon!' How it that possiblt V Vou say that "the faii'iiau Uiiy ehani( every seven years, and by seventy years of age a man has had tan bodi-s lu the resurrection which will i-o ns up' You sny, "A man will die and bis bo Iv eru nuls lino dust and that dust be taken up Into tbe Id ut the vegetable. An auimal may et the veauble; men rat the auliual. In tbe resurreclum Ibat body, ditlrlbuuxt In so luauy direr tii.is, bow shall It U itatliersd up)" .Uve yoi aur more i(uesUons ot this atyletoaskr Come on and ask them. I do not preUtuil tit auswer tlieui. I fall bsica upon tliaaiiriouniwinmitof Ooi't word. All who are In their tcia vt shall emie forth." on have iiotu.-e I. I tupioe, in readlne the sUiry ol the resurre:tlou tnat almost very aewiuut of Ihs lliilKlves Hit idoa that Iherharaelerwtieor tliatilay will lieagr.isl, "iiud. I do not know that It will b v.ry lou . Ixit I know It willb Vdi y peuaU-llu. Ill lb iiisu -0U1101, whut slUiiuebitsrlgiiel atlxjustini yen 1., that vo.ui must pn IraU. la theunal cave of the deep that Vot' must miietrate, All sion, ths- r.ua from New York to Mverpool at every lew miles tsh.re a steam er weut'lowil ltMHe. spirits ivoiuiug- baua L'verln ovr the wave. There I wheis lie Cily ut ilUu perish I. Kouud at last. 1 her Is tshere the l iseldelll wrlsheil, Kteamer found at latl. There Is where the l.eulral A inarm wut down, Hp. ills Ifveriiix 'iint.irnU of spliila hoveiiiitf, waiuiM for the reunion 1,1 body u toui. Out im the pielrie spu it allhU ilire I Where a traveler died lu me snow, I rash I Koes tVestdiliisUr Ablwf, an I IhspoHi ami iabiit mmi furihj won Uiiul 111I114I111K ttl too i and l, Crs.hl yo Hit pyrt'iihU ui KiviI, aul the nioiiaruiis uooi lorui. u no vm tssUih ths sujwsif 1 suppose that ene moment before thai Reoeral rising thrr will be an entire ailanee savaaa yon hear th grinding of a wheel or a clatter of tha bsw , of a proowion rsatwing lnt. the cemeWr Hilenes in all tha cavesot tht earth. Bllenc.' on tba tide of tba mount sin. tsllenoe dowa In tha valleys anl far oat Into the sat BdetK. But in a moment. In tht twinkling of an eye, aa the archangel' trumpet comes p,. In, rollioz. craibine aeroti mountain and ocean, the earth wllfglve one terrifte thul der and Wit grave of tht dead w: hetv. Iiksthi wavatof th ae. and Osteoid kdI Hebitonol and Chalons will stalk forth m the lurid air, an I tba drownvd will com u" and wrinj out their wt lock above tba Im low, and all tba Ian I and all tha aea becoms one raoviug mat of life all ftoas, all age. , all condition. gsln? in one direction an'l i""' iunmf-mi a rone 01 resurrection 'All who ere in their grave ahall ca n. forth." com "But." ym. tay. "if thi doctrlnt of th. resurrection I true a prefigured by tli Kfter morning. Christ, "the Brst trulUof them that slept.' Christ rising a promise anl a prophecy of th rising of all His peopl, can you tell tu something about tha resur; rectedbodyV loan. There are my steritt about that, but I th ill ted yon three or fou thing In ns-erl t tha re.nrrectel k; lake ,on 1 a"'""" and beyond mi,. In the first p'aee, f remark, in renrti. your resurrected bo Iv, it will bs a gion.s,. J IksiIj. I he tio lywe have now is m-.f akeieton of what It would hava been If ,, lf ha 1 not nnrral an'l ileiscal it. Tsktt I most exquisite s'atu tnat wa ever ma ..b, .111 art'iit and chin It hr and chip it ther I with a chisel and batter and bruise It h ' and thure and then stand it. out In the store. ' of a hundred years, and tha beauty wout be (toni". ell, the human body has been clilpp nnd iMsttenvl an I bruise I and damaged ik the storm of thousands of years the phn ,eal d-fects of ottier gen-rations t-o'in-uown from generation to Ren -ration, wm.t henting the Inlelieities of past g.-nsrat,!,-, but In tne morning of thu resurrection tv, IhxIj will be adorned and b-auttlteil aiv i-; ing to the original model. A id tnere 1. ! such dilTrenue Imtween sr K.vmnast en 1 1 emaciabs.l wretch In a lairettoastbers v lea rtirT.'rence between our bodies as to-'' are now on I our resurrected forinr. f There you will se tbe p.Tfect eye a!'4 the liters of death have washed out t ; stains of tears and study, 'there you tj see tne perlect bant arter tha knnttnftf have been untiixl from the knuckles. Th-i you will eth form ereet ami elastie ,i the burdens have gone off tbe thou Ider-u very lire or Uod in tba body. In this worhl the most impressive thni. tbe most expnssive thing, is the hu-u face, but that faoa is veileil with thegrii ' siiuiiMtnii years, nut in the returr ti morn that veil will be takon away fruni face, anl thetijoulav minis dull anl' and stupid eo:niris. with theoutllan r'ories of the eoiititenani-es ( the r U'I,.M . I. . ... . t . . . .uw ui 1 11 e riKUisou. tn isa surrected facts, turn toward the gute look up tower 1 the thmn', it will hi I the dawninit of a new morning on tba ho of everlasting dayt t)j, gloriou re. rei-te 1 bodv ! Hut 1 remark also, in rsgard ta that bo wnicn you are bi get in the resurrection will be an immortal bo.lv. Th-xe bo lies a wasting away. Kam bo.!y has ssl I as aa wa tiegin to live w.s bjin to die. Uules we keep piiltiuz tho fusl into th fumc I he furnace dies our. The blood vessels ar canals Ukmg fhs breadstuff to all pirt ot me sysieni. sa e must be reconstruct M horn ov nour, clav by dav. Sie.-ne m l ilmti are nil the time trying to get their prey un .. .ui wutiiitui, or to pus 1 ut orr tne em bankment of tne grave; but. bleesad beUod. 11 tun resurrection we win get a body im mortal. ISO malaria in the air, no cnuli. no nen ralglc twinge, do rbeumatio pang, no fluif wrion ot tne uearr, no shortness breath, no ambulance, no di.-pjnsary, n hoapita', no Invalid's cjair, no spectacle t, Improve ths dim vision, but health, in mortal health ! Oil ya wuo have achei au palna Indescribable this morning Oh y who as-, never well (Jb. ya who are ItuuvJ'L wita physical distressas, let me toll va the resurrected Inlr. In imm all Immortal! Immortal! I will go furtber and say, iu regard to body wbich you are to g.-t In tha rn-u- tion, it will be a Kierlul bo Iv. We now eUht or ten miles, an I we are fall. we lift a lew hundred poun Is, and wa art nausred tinarinei', we imet a wild l aud we must run or Ity or clim;oi- . becaiitd w are mompetent to met it toil eight or ten hours vigoro isly, an we are w.-ury. but in tbe rtsiirreetion " to have a hoJy tnat never get tireJ. not a glorious thought? I'lenty of iM-euiwitioii in hosv.-n. Iir r.r.iadsvay. New York, in tba busiest of the yar at noon lay is not hu-hesv.-ii is nil the time. (Irani proj. mercy for other wnrlli. Victories :t celebrated, 'i'be downfall f despotisrj earth to be iiniiouui'.'d. (ireat sori 'V learned anil sung. Urrat ex-wJiuoni which tiod shall sun I forth His elul l'lenty to do, but uo fatigue. If yr.i seated under tbe trees of lile. It will i t to rest, but to talk over witii some ol-'. rade old tiinei the bultl.s wL'vreyouf shoulder to shoulder. Sometimes iu tint worl I w fe.-l nor like to havesiicii a bo Iv n that. 'I'n so much work to be dons for rhri-L are to many tear to Le wiped oav are to many bur J' us to lift, therd is lobe acnii'Veu ors nrisr. we souietiiM"! ., u.. . ... . . .,. . r inab irom iue urst il tinuuary 10 iue Ueeember we could toil 011 without stoi to sleep, or take any recreation, or t" or eveu to tuke loo 1 that we r right on without stopping a moment 1 work of commending Curist and hM all the people, liut we all get tire I. It is characteristic o. the human in tbisooiiditiou. We must get tir it not a glorious thought tbat after we ere come to have a body tbat wil' get w eary J Oil, glorious resurrect'" f (iiadly will 1 Huig aaiUu thu poor t alu and fling it into tbe tomb. If at Tt diog I shall have a body that never ' Tbat wat a splendid resurrection byoi- wat suug at my fathei ' burial tk Jss.is slsp'. Hod's dvlnit Son Pasted inrmitii is gitv snil bsctsril " Krsi hc, bi.l stint, nil from Ills llinint 'i ts uiwuiog Ofoas lo plsrc tae shiJ'. O blessed resiirrectiou , Kiieak out. flowers, buautllul Itowri's. while you1 a risen Christ and tell of tbe ruble f siial' rite. May Hod 1111 you this a wita anticipation! Ilieeeltif a faLher and sou will others were shipwrecked at tea. i f 7 and the sou climbed Into the r 1 it ;m leiher held 011, but the sou after a "7 Ids bohl lu tharigin nu I wssilasiis f Tiie fitlher suppose I he ha I gon b"r". under Ihs wave. The neat iii !' f wa brought as lore from the rn,',:11. tlikiisleil state and laid lu a ImI m 'V man's but, and alter many hours li'f -be came lo coiiss'ioutiiua aud t'.1' aide him tn the same lied hi boy. I Oh, in V irlemls, what a gloi icui ' will let when we wake 1111 at lal l";j lovsd ones beside us. i 'diiiiiih up I'I same plot ill Slits y ravsyard, isnuisl lbs same liioi uing light -the ruin-' '; allva Inrrvsr, ail the loved miss vei, uwei'iiinre lo weup, uvi'f 't psri, iieveriliuie lo die, Jilay the liol of peaoe that l.i . o i from the iluad i.ur Ua'd .lo.us, . shephei't of His slieup, Ihrouli v, lie everlaslliig iiiiveiiiilil, maWe r " ! Ilisvviy gisiil Wili s, lodo Ills u J I Ills Iri llllsnl s lull of the 11101 nii'l " j fllll IIIIMIUUIV I'I III, Mll IV. . lor the Mirone. i 'I hi aiiHUtl asesiublaae is "" f bar ile. Willi It, 1 US one lillll ,M ' Ml four MioiiMtiid, and Iha "iil"' Hllll sl ( I hat 110 man 1 an miiiihei, so n IriDiiiis anions liieui, te afui loin the muiMliidr, litesMd hu"1 U u u.ill Altlll II, All,. 1 I. .:.u Vt i.U'l .(. u ua, eii.ii siei "' 'l Un t 1 1MJ .1114. mstitlin lu Sw4 hi k I.4IS. ul .MMSI, " ,frr l'Aa " lists 'iah l Jeey - . . I'tni au. -xf Iw. a I Esnrrt HI Hit 1 rr tmi i Cn.im,.i jrsi i Dans 8 I Twc IJn consi Sften tl 'Olis, VJtrl i SCO raurkitb eoui-ii ririu the , title, ami VttA- sitn,a hi !75.( 'ADII
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