" Reason's -Drawl Baard.
is fDtlnKT to th department of
' Vnrk ntT. think. that K
Avk. 0 w - . w
:: gcowed th old drawing board
rliWl ErleMon drew the plana for
S. fiioua Moaltor. The wood U stain
" L nse. and It is fitted with holes
ob tHe thumb tacka that have been
tT into It. Ericason was employed
Ei tho Delamater Iron Works when
jijned the Monitor. The company
built a dcrrieX for the city a few yean
i,ter and at that time the old draw-
, board 'M takeD frrtra thelr offlce
ad p'-a''1 ln t?le derrUk- 11 w k'
,j around carelessly for several years,
finallv landed In the office of the
jck dcpariii'ruw u. uu at-vu
.ui-a scrvu.
, L.IDiiii Advertisement.
T'af flnry of the proposed trolley line
...i-.. t.k tln livrnnild rix nlU mi.
.,, ,r instance oi muuviii ruici-prise. A
Certain ,n"'t 8,H',,,,y ,niuilssloed a
i ,:,... to piin'e ri-iieiuun on aii
l'-'IU . . ..I.. 1 .. It.. . .
Lvallnl'l1' "J''1'ls r i ,lw l"ea
question oil one oi mo pyramids:
Viio'iIht painter, In the Interest of a
. ....ui;.!iii iniicprii emu., ultkiiif
mirk iiht" i -(.
LlniM'M bom'ath:
if v.Hi ill'. ine umusa i ins. ai-
BBta Constitution.
Th.. Summit i Me.) poor farm Is tenants
1 1 solitary pniipnr.
lUtllKll.
T) irW s mad Jos lo order, tie a tin pan
i hi tail. A miin uncle nind l.soiiewtio.
;vr iilTTlDr 10, 1.', 20 years with rhouitia-
, finds thiit liy tiio me of n bottln of St.
Oil In1 1" cured. Ho feul the waste of
,1,1,11, .iin. Willi mid it" oi nine, piueo
hi men''. a,l'1 reurciM miu ior u.h
nl W '. lie eould have siived nil tl is
1 1 v . . 1 fr pnin: it is enough to mitke
i l ... j,f mi ai f fuel ,,i.a a c.
ii:n ma-i. -
L-lll'"'t ' !'' ln seokiun rciw;. Illlil int r
mu'li wi'itli Knowing as returns mo cure
I ,in that w Mini oui hi nisi oniy nv ine
(it tilt res: i 'lin n wimu ixiimwiiik
b ll f'ir 111" ' ur ul rm:"mimm mrrn is
..iai firtii1!!! lnmtreai uwnuny lor I'liiu,
.ln.'ulK (III. mid iimh ) minrlioi-.il be siived
i lls u', t)i wst l reully uothlnt;.
A !.ari;i' T'lr5riiili Srnlein.
7 tip iHi riiu'i1 nuiiilMT ii mrtsajci H lifinillcil
t llHV Mil lllf It. A' II. K.VMI'lll IS .wl,ll, ex.
lu-ivr "f train iinlriK. I he H. v (I. iiii
:t'niili" i ti'li'itnipli wiiv, or ivim li limy
T.'-'m fur riiiiiinii'" litiKiiii-Mi nml tin' li.il'
ci-liail lo l In1 Wi'Mtcin I ninii. Tlu're
LM li li-LTiilili nlllri"! oil I hi' lilli'. of wllicll
I an n'lMdtinir 'i -li-rn t'nion oltlrr. Tln'iv
I .ini'lcM'il ill iIiik 1 1 1 it i t n n li t T'iII mrii. i";.
Iii-itr i.f lin. uii'ii. i Hi' wrvire oi i ne i oui
plant i iiiii"iili'ialiiyntii;iin'iili'il by tlio
. ..( M'Vl'lill lllllltllll' St.S.
slisUe Into Ynnr Stioea
I ten's Kmit-K.ne. a Hin der for the feet. Tl
Sure painful. mviiIIcii, Htiiirtiu feet, and In.
nt i v iio tne nun uutnf corns 'nl hun-
a II .i Hie vrettent I'ouirort ilisuovery of
sue, Allen's Foiit-Kasn makes tiwht-Ml.
s or new sline.-'. feel easy. It is a eortitiu
lirrf irxvi'.-itini:. r tlloim and hot. tireil. ah.
k.-lfi't. Try it in-day. MnKt liy ell lru,vists
1 1 "Inn lnrt'-. Iff lil'ill for 111' nt it mi lis.
t-.ahiai kae t U hb. AJora. Alleu B. Uliu
nl, L-' Ho;, N. V.
ICaw Aiirw fliniulnte liver, kldnevs nnil
I Hi. Nt viT mi Ucn. weaken or grille; 10c.
Ilun's 'IbliT
Vf offer One Hundred Dollars nnward tnr
t se of Caurrli that cannot be cured by
Culirili i'iiic.
f. .1. I 'IIKNKV A Pn . Tnlnilo O '
IVe.tlie undeifniriiisj. huve knoerii K. .1 . 1 'li.
I) for llio laii IS years, unci lielieve liilil per.
tuy luiiiurauie iu ull Hum new transactions
I liaimialiv able to carrv out anv illu..
it mile hy their llrm.
IriTi Tar ax. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
iUUMO. klNNAN A- MlllVIK. Vlintea.il
1 Unuguts, Toledo, Ohio.
Bui's Catarrh Cure Is takes internnll v. net.
I Jirw llv umin the bleed and mucous nr.
of tho fyteni. Teitiiiiuniala ent free.
,7.h iier Iwltle. Sold bv all Uriii?if!i.
Mali's I'amily l'dls are the best.
flip asinniohing statement is muile. lint
ii' wit t facts, thai the diirerenee of one
I tT lull Per lllile on freiirlit i-afrlt.il lie nil
linwiN iu i In- I iiiletl Mates. inaKes a ilill'er-
ti. tin' revenue of eighty minimis of
fix wrmnnentlycured. No fits nr nervous
niter llrl ilnv's use of Dr. Kline's Ureal
' lti.tiinr. S'.'triul hot tie anil 1 rent Ne flee.
i. H. !i. Ki.i.nk, Ltd.. Kll Arch t.. 1'hlla.. Pa.
Try (iraln.OI Try Or.lo.!'.
-: your 3icev tn-dny to alia- you a ?ec-
tni tir.ur.-tJ, the nc .ood tlrink ttiac kei
blaceof ciffe-. The children raw drink
Miliout iniury as well as the adult. All
'tri It I lit., it. i:r i,.m ih.,i -...I. -....i
ln nf Mo ha or Java. I.ut It is made from
nouns, an. I I hn , ,Bi ,i,.!i,.J,, .i.,,,.i, ....
f-s it witliimt Oistruss. One-nuarior the
I ill lllui'C. 1.1 ( U. and SS CIS. l.!.!.,,.!!...
' Dy all itrtK-rs. r "
t ti i ti k Pio's Cure for Consumption Is
"iily medicine for Coughs. .Ikn.me
1 Mini, spnngiii hl. Ills., Oct. I, lsvil.
v'T try a lO. In. nt n. v .
rml is we e-irui.i,n .... .j
rye
Blood
Purifier
fh a mniiclne you need at onoe to remove
ltllpurilii'Sl which have ni ellmiilnleil In
r IiIihiI during winter. sL.h a medicine Is
i Sarsaparilla. Therefore take Hood's
wpurilla now. It will do you wonderful
It will purify your blond.
MU, and cure all humora.
,ood's Sarsaparilla
1VU
Lb,
y
or ail druggists. Price 11. six for SS.
d'$ Pills
are prompt
efficient and
easy in etlect,
Si cents.
The The The
V
Best. Rest Test
There aro two kinds ot sarsaparilla
Tho trnnhla la !!!,
iito the best who'a to tell. them apart? Well, "tho trco
is known by Its fruJt That's nn oU test and a sufo ono.
And the taller tho trco llio deeper tlio root. That's another
wst What's tho root, tlio record of theso sarsaparillas ? Tho
no with tho deepciit root Is Aycr's. Tlio ono with tlio richest
"" too, Is Ayor'a.. Ayor'a Sarsaparilla has a record of
af a Century of cures; a' record of many medals nnd awards
eliminating a tho medal of. tho Chicago World's Fair,' "which,
WtntUlnj Aycr's Sarsaparilla as tho best shut itsedoors against
o rest. That was greater honor tiaa V.) modal, to bo tho only
earsaparllla admitted as aa exhibit at tho World's Fair.- If you
Inf iiim ECt tbo bcst "ai-saparilla tl yotrr druggtot, hero's na
wialllolo rule : Aids or tlo best and you '11 get Ayer'a. Ask
? Ws'Snir you'll nor. W Let . ' . ', . . ' -
Abetl With Hurt DIiwh mmi Olnm Vp
. t Dl. St4 la a Waadarf al War. '
From 1 1 Prtti, Vliea, .V. T.
Thers U no oa hotter kaowo or rsapeetad
isj the vitlsK of Brook said, itsillaoa CoM
Mew tork, thsa Mrs. Joha Flsk. the wife ol
sa old reeideat aad veteran of the war ot tbe
Rebellion. In April ot tbU year. Mr.' Fisk
lay at death's door from nearalgta and heart
disease, the family physician having reeom
mended her to settle all hr worldly affnirs,
as she was liable to be takea at any minute,
and Inquiring friends expected at esoh rLslt
to hear that she had passed aray.
But Mrs. Flsk, to the surprise of her neigh
bor and physicians, iu.llenly bean to
men I, and now she Is aa strong and healthy
a woman of her advanced nin (76 years) as
can lie found, and reullr does not appear
nearly as old as she U Tbe following is hot
own story of how she was cured:
"I oonsidar It is a duty to myself and the
community to tell of my extraordinary re
covery from what was tho'iabt by my ptirsl
oians, my husband and friends to be a fatal
illness. I bad lone been MifTerinK from
neuralgia In its worst form, etui uringiujoinos
that only those who bavd und-rgoue such
torments know, until my heart became so
affected fiiuctioanlly and organically, that
the doctor said 1 was llab'e at any time to
pats nwny. He baa done all In his power
for me, and I thank him much for his kind
ness and attention, and believe htm t be a
good, inithfui physician. 1 was not dipocd
to die, however, if 1 could help It, and lie
having done all be could, I felt at liberty to
U'Wt any other means that held out a chanco
ot life, und determined to try a remedy that
had b-a recommendel by a friend who
had leen at devb's door from rheumatism
aud heart disease, but who now U iu good
henlih.
'Whateterdouht I m.iv have had as to this
remedy's efficacy iu u (llssiinliur disease, to
that fro-n wbi"li he had suff-rel, wits dis
pelled on reading in tbe Yd of a i-ase Ideu
tii'ul with my own being cured, with the
name and nd tress of the inrxrn who tin I
bsen so bnuiilltivi. 8o my hiislnmd who now
was uuxious that I should nl unci take the
treat tnent, pnn'liased for me a box of Dr.
Williums' Pink rills. I to U them iiccorillng
to direciloiis, ami within a very short time
the pHius lie.-iiii to disappear, my heart's ac
tlous become normal, mid four weeks ago I
ceased taking them, us 1 am entirely cured,
ami utile to do my housework us well ns
when 1 was a young woman.
'I had always, nut tl I tried Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills, looked with suspicion on all ad
vertised proprietary tn'Miiciiu. but nmr my
ideas have undergone n wondrous chnuge iu
that direction, for under (bid's all wise
Providence. 'Pink Pills' have reuoviitetl me,
and apparently given me a new lease of life.
this Is no secret in this locality, and I
hone this eertilleute may be the menus of
other sufferers in distant places securing the
same beuullts that 1 have received.
'('l MUM'S Fisk " i
Pink Pills are sold In bo'xes (never in loose
form bvlhetlozen or huutlred. ami the nub-
lie are cautioned against num. rous Imita- 1
Hons sold la this shape) at r0 cents a box or
hlx boxes for $2.50, aud may be h.nl of all
druggists, or direct by. mat! from Dr. Will
iams Medicine Company.
VlirN bilious or costive, eat a Ca'csret,
cttntly lutljurtic; cureguaiautt t'd; HV.,x'.
Decline In Pearls.
A curious effect of tho plngtie In In
dia hits boeu a sudden 'Increase In the
minilier of ponds rencliini: the London
market, ami n consequent marked fall
In prices. This Is not due to unusual
InduRtry on the part of this divers, but
to tho fact that tho native dealers nt
lionihiiy have been In such linste to
quit tho stricken city that they have
eagerly disposed of their wares nt far
below the- customary market value.
One English llrm of Importers of In
dian pearls has nccnmiihited n stock
which, If placed suddenly on the mar
ket, it Is estimated, would send down
quotations fully 1!." per cent.
A N'oso Pnrty.
A nose party Is the latest. It came off
In Bui'ksport, Me., the other evening,
aud Is thus described by a participant:
Holes were made in a sheet large
enough to admit a gouiUsIoil nose.
Half of the party got behind It, and
for a moment or two there was n wide
ly varying assortment of probiKseldes on
exhibition, ranging from the turn-up
pug to tho lieeille-polnted creation
searcher. The party on the outside se
lected noses, each choosing the partic
ular nose that suited his Ideas, and
the owner thereof was his partner for
tho evening. It was a nolemu occa
sion. In View of Kecrnt l'.vrnts.
"Tlmson wants the Presidency of thn ul"'!'3 "lev tuny touch the hem of it
.lltnson wants tut. l riblHin.y or the nnil fl;0. the thrill of the Cluisily brother
Fifth National Hank, doesn t he'; hood. Not supplying the mini to be Cavsar.
'Yes; but he statids no show against
Slninnvny."
"What's Shumwny's recommendation
for the place?"
"He hasn't any relatives." Cleveland
rial a Dealer:
Ilia Regret.
'What are you crying nbotit, Willie?"
"I feel bad."
"Did you eat too much at Charlie's
party?"
"No, sir; that's the trouble: I feel bad
because I didn't cat more." Yotikera
Statesman.
Thank a man for nu unexpected
favor, and then watch.
The best and tho
And when tlio rest
AN ELOQUENT DISCOURSE.
Subject : "Aa Everyday Christ."
Text: "She, supposing Him to be the gar
dener." John xx.. 15.
Here are Mary Magdalene aad Christ. Just
after Ills resurrection. For 40JO yean a
prim and ghastly tyrant had been killing
people and dragging them Into his cold pal
ace. He had a case. on tor human aim lis
For torty centuries he had been uuhlndered
In his work. He had takuji down kings and
nueens and cooquerora aal those without
Itime. In that cold palace there were
shelves of skulls and pillars of skulls and
altars ot skulls and even the chalices at the
table wore made of blenched skulls. To the
skeleton ol Abel he bad added tho skeletons
ot nil the nges, and no ono had disputed his
right until one Oood Friday, about 167
years ago. as near as I , win "calculate It, a
Mighty Stranger eamo lo tho door of that
awful place, rolled back tho door, and went
in.and seizing the tyrant, threw him to the
pnvemeut and put upon tho tyrant's nook
the heol of triumph.
Then the Mighty Ktrnngor. exploring nil
tho ghn-tly furniture ot the place and walk
ing through the lubyrluths, and opening the
dark cellars ot mystery ami tnrrving under a
roof the ribs of which were made ot human
bones tarrying for two nights mid a day,
the nights very dark nnd the dny very dis
mal. Ho soizad the two chief pillars of thnt
awful palace nnd rocked them until It began
to fall, nnd then, laying hold of tho ponder
ous front gate, hoisted it from Its hinges ami
maruhed ferth crying, "1 am the resurrec
tion." That event we celebrate this Easter
morn. Ilaudolinn and lloothovcim miracles
of sound added to this floral dcc iritioa
which has set tho place abloom.
'I'hnro are thnvj or four things which thn.
world nml the church have not noticed in re
gard to the resurrection of Christ. First,
nur Lord in gardener's attire. Mary Mag
dalene, grief struck, stall Is by th' rilled sar
cophugiH of Christ an 1 turni iir iund, hop
ing she cun llnd the tr.icks of the sacrilegious
resurrectionist who has despoiled the. grave,
and she (lu Is some one la working apparel
como forth as If to water the flowers or up
root the weeds from tint garden or ot lo m
cllmbiiig the falling vine somo ouo In
working apparel. Ills garments, perhaps,
baviug the sign of tho dust and the dirt of
the occupation.
Mary Magdalene, on her face tho rain ofn
fresh shower of weeping, turns to this work
man and charges him with the desecration
nt tho tomb, when, lo! the stranger respond
llluging His whole soul Into one word which'
treiniilas with all tho .sweetest rhythm of
earth and heaven, saving, "Mary!" In that
peculiarity of accentuation nil the
'U1.V 1 uu 8 ' " ,0"".a 111111 sl"1"' of talking
' ", K r""" r 01 AMa 'I",or'
.i talking with Him who ownsall the hnug-
''u.' K'f'lens of heaven, ('mistellatlons the
ehisters o forgetnienots, the sunflower thi,:
' ' ""v"1" .moriiini- .sky and midnight
",'r"r,,t "aring terraces or beauty. Iil.vuig
ttsi runnier wiui wmi coronation roses
mid glauts of battle. Dieted and glorious
nusuiKo oi .nary .uag.lalcno! "Slio. suppos
ing Him to bo tho gar.lvnor." What does
that menu' it moans that wo have an every,
day Christ for everyday work In everyday
apparel. Not on Kabbiilh morning In our
most seemly npparol are wo tuoro attractive
to Christ than wo urn in our everyday work
dress, managing our merchandise, smiting
our nuvil, plowing our Held, tendlug the Hy
ing shuttles, mendliigtho garments for our
i uousenoid, providing food for our families
I or toiling with weary pun or weary pencil or
weary chisel. A working day Christ in work
; lug day npparel for us hi our everyday toll.
I Put it Into the highest strain of tois Faster
anthem, "Supposing llimto bethogardener."
! If Christ had appeared at daybreuk with a
; crown upon His head, thai would have
j seemed to suggest espocdil sympathy for
i niomirchs. If Christ had iinncirod In c lei in
of gold and with roboiliamoiidol.thiit would
have seemed to be especial sympathy for the
affluent. If Christ bad appeared with sol
dier's sash and sword dangling nt His side,
that would have soomed to imply osnjclal
sympathy for warriors. Hut when I And
Christ iu gardener's habit,' with perhaps tho
Hakes of the earth ami ol the upturned soil
upon His garments, then I spell It out Hint
He has hearty and pathetic, understanding
with ovomlay work nnd everyday anxiety
und everyday fatigue.
lioll it down in comfort nil through these
aisles. A working day Christ in working
day npparol. Tell It iu the darkest corridor
ot the mountain U the poor minor.. Tell it
to tho factory maid in most iiiivontlluted
establishment nt I.owi II or Lancaster. Tell
it to the clearer of roughest new ground iu
western wilderness. Tell it to tho sowing
wo rnn, a. stitch ill tho side for every stitch
In the 1,'ariiunt, some of their cruel em
ployers having no right lo think that they
will get through tlio door of heaven nny
more thnu they could through the eye of it
broken needle which has just drooped on tho
bam floor from tho pricked nnd bleeding
lingers of tho consumptive sewing girl.
Away with your talk about hypostatic! tiuloa
mid solcrlology of the council of Trent and
tho metaphysics 0f religion which would
freezo practical Christianity out of the world,
but puss along this gardener's coat to all
in iiio.siug iiiui io no Boerates, but "sup
oslug Him to be the gardener."
Oh, that Is what helped Joseph Wodgwood,
toiling amid the lnhit and tho dust ot the
pottorics, until hu could make for Queen
Charlotto the first royal tablo sorvlco of Eng.
llsu nianufiicture. That wns what helped
James Watt, scoffed at nn I caricatured until
he could put ou wheels tho thunderbolt of
power which roiir by day and by night in
every furnace of the locomotive engine of
America. That is what helped Hugh Miller,
tolling amid the quarries of Oromnrty, until
every rock became to him a volume of the
world's biography, nnd ho found tLo foot
steps of the Creator lu tho old red sandstone.
Oh, the world wants a Christ for the office,
a Christ for the kitchen, a Christ for tho shop,
a Christ for tho banking house, a Christ lor
the garden, while spading und irrigating the
terrltoryl Oh, of course wo wuut to see
Christ ut Inst In royal robu and bedlamonded,
a celestial equestrian mounting the white
horse, but from this Easter of 18i)7 to our
last Easter on earth wo most need to sea
Christ as Mary Magdalene saw Illm nt the
daybreak, "supposing Ulm to be tbe gur-
uuner.
; Anoihor thing which tho church nnd tho
i world have not noticed In regard to the res
urrection of Christ Is that He made His first
post mortem appearance to one who had been
the seven deviled Mary Magdalene. One
would have supposed He would have made
His llrst posthumous appearHnco ton woman
who bad always been illustrious for jiood
nes. There are snlutly women who have always
been saintly saiutly la girlhood, saintly in
Infancy, always saintly. Jn nearly nil our
families there have been saintly aunts. In
my family circle It wssiaiutly nuut l'hebe;
In yours saintly nunt Martha or saintly aunt
Ruth. One always ealuily. but not so was
the onebpokeu of ln the text.
While you are not to confound her with
the repentant courtesan who had made her
loug locks do the work of towel nt Christ's
foot washing, you ure not to forget that alio
was exorcised of seven devils. Wbut n capi
tal of demouology she must bnve boeu! What
n chorus of all' diabolism! Heveu devils
two for the oyi sand iwo for the hands and
two for the feet nnd one for the tongue;.
Hewn devest yet all these ure extirpate
nnd now she Is as good as once she was bad.
nni Christ honors ber with the llrt post ha.'
motis appearance. What iloc's that nioau' -,
.Why, it menus fur worst sinner greatest'
TrnceiH mans thoso Jpwest' down, ahull
come, perhaps, highest ppi It means that the
eioek that strikes 13 nt midnight mny strike
13 at inldnoon; It means thnt the grace of
Ood Is seven times stronger than sin, Mary
.Magdalene the seven deviled became fry
- ..' ' : A
Magdalene - tbe tetea angeled. It means
that whan the Lord meet us at last He will
ot throw up to us what We have been. All
He said to her was, "Mary!" Many people
having met her under suoh circumstances
would have mid: "Let me see, how many
j1fVil did jwu buveV One, two, three, four,
five, six, seven.. What a terrible piece you
were whea I Urst met you!"' The most ot
the Christian women in our day would have
nothing to do with Mary Magdalene even
after her conversion, lest somehow they lm
compromised. The only thing I have to' say
against women Is that tiiey have not enough
mercy for Mary Magdnloue. Christ put all
pathos and all remlnisconoe and nil anticipa
tion and all pardon and all comfort and ull
heaifea Into ouo word of four letters,
VMnry!" Mark you, Christ did not appear
to some Bible Elh-.abeth or llihle Hannah or
liihla Esther or lliblo Dehor ih or llible Va-h-ti,
but to Mary; not to Mary ngninst whom
nothing was said: not to Mary tho mother of
Josus; uot to Mary the mother of James: not
to Mary the sister of La, trus; but to seven
deviled Marv.
There is a man sevjn deviled lovil or
avarice, devil of pride, devil of hate, devil
of indolence, devil of falsehood, devil of
strong drink, devil of imntritv. Ood can
take them all away, seven or seventy. I rode
over the new cantilever bridge that spans
Niagara a bridge '.IJO feet long. N.V) feet of
ahasm from bluff to bluff. 1 passed over it
without any anxiety. Why? Ueoause twenty-two
locomotives nn I " twenty-two cars
laden with gravel had teste I the bridge,
thousands of pooplo standiug on the Can
adian side, thousands standing on tho Ameri
can side to npp'aud tho achievement. And
however long the train of our immortal in
terests may be, we am to remember that
God's bridge of mercy spanning tho chasm
of slu has bism fully tested by the uwlul ton
nage of all tho panlone I sin of all the ages,
church militant standing on oie bank,
church triumphant standing on the other
batik. Oh, it win io the seven d'Wtled Mary
that Christ male Ills lint post mortem np
pouruueo. There isnnnther thing that the world and
the church have not observed in regard to
this resurrection, nu I that is, it was the
morning twilight.
If tho chronometer ha I been Invented and
Mary had ns good a watoli as some o' the
Marys ot our time have, she would have
found it wns about half pa-t ." o'clock a.m.
Matthew says it was in thn dawn; Mark says
It was very early in th morning; John sivs
It was while it was yet d irk. In other words,
it was twilight. That win tho o'elo k ut
which Mary Magdalene mistook Christ for
tho gar loner. What does that ni"an It
menus there are .si.i los oor the grave up
lifted shadows of mystery that are hover
ing, Mary stoo o I down and tried to look
to the other end of the crypt. She gave hys
teric outcry. Mho could iiot so to the other
end of tlio crypt. Neither can you se to tho
other end of tin) grave of your dead. Neither
eun wo see tothe other on I ofourown grave.
Oh, if there were shadows over the family
plot belonging to Joseph of Arluiutnou, is it
strange that there should bo jome shadows
over our family lot? Easter dawn, not Easter
noon.
Shadow of unanswered question! Why
were they taken nwny from us? Why were
they ever given to us If they were to lm taken
so soon? Why with they tukuu su suddenly?
Why could they not have uttered sumo fare
well words? Why? A short question, but a
whole crucifixion of ngony in it. Why.'
Shadow on the graves of "good men and
women who seemed to die l eloro their work
was done Shadow on nil the graves of
children because we ask ourselves why so
beiiiilllul a craft was launched at all if It Was
to be wrecked one mile outside of the harbor?
but what did Mary Magdnloue have to do lu
order to got morn light ou that grave? She
had on'.v to wait. After nwltilo the- Easter
sun rolled up, and the whole place was
Hooded with light. What have you nil I I to
do in order to get morn light on our own
graves nml light upon the graves of our
dear loved ones? ( inly to wait.
diaries V. of Hnain, with his servntits'iin I
torches, went down into the vault of tlio
necropolis where his ancestors wero burled,
und went deeper, further on until he came to
across around which were arranged thn
caskets of his ancestors. He also found a
casket containing tho body of one of his own
family. Ho had thnt casket opened, and thorn
byotni'iiliiiorVnrt he found that the body was
us perfect ns eighteen yours before when
it was om'omlied. lint under the explora
tion bis body and mind perished. Oh.
my friends, do not b't us morbidly
struggh with the shadows of the sopul
cher. What are we to do? Wail. It is
not the evening twilight that gets darker
and darker. It is the morning twilight that
gets brighter an I brighter Into the perfect
day. I preach it to-day. Sunrise oyer
I'ero lo Chaise, sunrise over (Iroyfrlurs
churhvnrd, sunrise over tirenwood, over
Woodlawn, over Laurel Hill, over Mount
Auburn, oyer Congressional burying ground.
Mintise over ev ry country graveyard, sun
rl.se oyer the catacombs, sunrise over the
sarcophagi where the ships lie buried. Half
tm-t 5 o'clock among the tombs now, but
soon to be the noonday of explanation and
beatitude. It was in the morning twilight
that Mary Magdalene mistook Christ for u
gardener.
Another thing the world nnd the church
bnve not observed that is, Christ's pathetic
credentials. How do you know it was not
a gardener? Ills garments said Hn was a
gardener. Tho Hakes of the upturned earth
scattered upon His garmnnls said lie was n
gardimnr, now do you know lie wns not a
gardeuor? Ah! Uefore Easter bad gone by
He gave to some of Ills disciples His three
credentials. He showed them His hands mid
His side. Three paragraphs written iu rigid
or depressed letters. A senr in the right
t aim, a scar in the loft palm, a scar amid
tho ribs sears, soars. That is the way they
know Him, That is tho way you mid I will
know Him.
After Christ's interment every eollulnr
tissue broke dow n, and nerve and artery and
brain were a physiological wreck, and yet
He comes up swarthy, rubicund und well.
Whou I sco nltor such mortuary silence such
radiant nppeuruuee, that settles it that
whatever chould become of thn bodies of
our Christian dead, they aro going to como
up, the nerves rest rung, the optic nerve reil
liimlnod, the eardrum n-vibriite, the whole
body lllte I up, without its weaknesses und
worldly uses lor which there Is no resurrec
tion. Come, Is it uot ii I most time for us lo
go out to meet our reniiimiltod dead? Call
you uot hear the lifting ot tbe rusted latch?
Oh, the glorious thought, the glorious
consolation of this subject when 1 Hud
Christ coming up without any of the lacera
tionsfor you must icmonihcr He wns lac
eratod and wounded fearfully lu the cruci
llxlon coming up without one! What does
thnt make mo think? That tho grave will
get nothing of us except our wounds nnd
imperfections. Christ weut into tbe grave
exhausted and bloodless. All the current of
His llfn had poured out from His wounds.
He had lived a life of trouble, sorrow nnd
privntiou, nnd then Do dlid a lingering
death. His entire holy hung on four
spikes. No Invalid of twenty years' suffer
ing over went into thn grave so white aud
ghastly and broken down ns Christ, nnd yet
here Ho conies up so rubicund nnd robust
she supposed Him to be the gardener.
Ah, all the sidcuches, nud the. headaches,
mid the back aches, and tho leg aches, nud
the lienrt lichee we will leave whore Christ
left His! The ear will come up without its
heaviness, the uye will cumo up without its
dlmuess, the lungs will come up without op
pressed respiration. Oh, what races we will
run when we become immortal ntbletes! Oh,
what circuits we will take when, nil -eurthly
impel lections substracted and all cebstiiil
velocities ndded, we shull sot up our resi
dence iu that city which, though vhitor than
nil tho cities or this world, shull never have
one obsequy! , . ' . . . . .
Standing tills morning round the shattered
fiio'uury of our Lord's tomb, I point you lo
World ; without benrwe, vrtbout niutt'id
drum, wllhoHl tumulus.' without catniniuue
nhil without p tear. . Amid nil the cathedrals
jut. the blessed mi doiiyor '.he "Head March
in Haul," but whole libretti or Halleluiah
Chorus," Oh. put trumpet to lip and linger
to key and loving fniehend uguiust the
bosom of a risen Christ! Halleluiah, amcnl
Halleluiah, umeul
London poHea hive uncovered a big
scheme ot blackmail, the victims were to ta
man ta high life.
7Co.To.Hae lor Fllty Oats.
Over 4CO.0U9 rured. Why not let Nn-To-R.it
regnlata or rrmnva your desire ur tnhnrfsi?
saves money, mkr henliU and manhood.
Cure Ruarauiead. tu ttuu aud tl.WJ, at aj
drotKisls.
llusla exported more tbau I, .'00,000.000
eggs last year.
Motherhood
A mother wlm 5s in tfood physical
to her children the Ii1i'nmiio;s of ,a irood constitution.
The child fuirW drinks in health from its tind'ie
robust constitution In-fore birlli, uud from u, bealt
mother's. milk ufter.
Is not thai an iucentive to prepare for a liealt
maternity?
Do yon know the meaiimg-of what
Is popularly culled those long'-
ing-s," or craving's, which beset so
,.,.- ..-...., .I.,..;,... ,..., , ...oi ,
......... h . .
There is MiuH'thiii'' luck'nur in thei ?
mother's blood. Nature erics out
and will be satis'lieil ut all hu.urds.
One woman wants sour things,
another wants sweets. s another
Wants salt tilings, and so on.
The real need ull the time is to
enrich the blood so as to supply
nourishment for another life, uud
to build up the entire gvneriitivo
system, so that the birth muy be
possible and sneci ssful.
If expectant mothers would fort
ify themselves with l.vditi K. I'inU
hum's Vegetable Compound, which
for twenty villi's bus sustained
thousands of women in this oondilion. there would be fewer di-:ipp,i!tit:m !its
Ut birth, and they would md experience thus,' pnnoviiiT " lone iiu's. "
In the f.illowiii.r l-tter to Mrs. I'in'.wiaiu, .M:. Uhituey d. ui.inst.-.i'cs the
power of the Compound in such eases, ."sjiesiiys:
" From the time I was sixteen years old till I vns two'-.t v-three. I was
troubled with weakness of the kiduey ami terrible pains wli. u piv mniithly
periods came on. I made tip my miijil lolry l.ydia I-;. I'inl, liam , ;r,.,;,,i,.
Compound ami wns soon relieved. Ai't.r I u ;i . marr'i'd. the , . . ,r
would never be able to g-u my full tin,,. :ui, ,;;ve a liiu;- ihr,,!. a . I v, ;;,
eoiistitutiiinallv weak. I bad lo-t a baby ;. .-,".i ii inoutbs und ;i ha!f. 'I'l,,.
next time 1 eomineiiced lit ouee ami emit i :iiu d to !al:e uuir t -tii. inti I t rnnoli
the period of pi'.'g-imni'y. and I said Iheu. it' I went mi full tii'i" und the buoy
lived to be three mouths old. I should send a letter tu nu. My lu.'n is now
seven months old und ii, as bealtliy and benrtv lis one eoiilil u i .li.
"1 urn so thankful that I ii-ed ouc meilieiuo. for it c:m- m the robust
health to transmit to my child. I ei.wot express my (. nil it mi, to 1
never expected such n blcssiutr. l'lai.-e tlod for l.ydia k! riiilibaui's e' talil.
Compound, and may others w ho are sutrerin.r do as I did and lind -.(, and
may many homes be brirlit.-ued afl riiine iias boeu."- Mi:. I.. . iui.N!. . ;,
Ceorije St., II. Somerville, .Mass.
IT
Wfti! ranor
for Halo
n outfit run hfeTA L III U n 1,,u 1
liMiY inif retHjver MILL w'tivmr
THE STANDARD PAINT FOB
'tt!iililit,"Siuu:i'sti,iiisf.ir Kxterl.ir Dweratlou,"
ur.r.J0H
Aibt'ntui Kootliiu, Itiilldinu I'ell, Silcniu I'nckiiiu, lluiler Covci inu, I ire-l'i oiit I'.not-. I'lc.
Asbemos Nun-CiiiidiicliUH mid Idrcirienl lii-iiliilinu llolci lul-.
U. W. JOHNS MANUFACTURING CO.,
87 Maiden Lnne, Now York.
'HII'A(I": 'J10fc'J42 l:.in,,,,ti st. 1'lllt.MU'l.l'lll : l:ui i;j N', ,ii eli St. Itos l i s - ; : .1 r.-i-t sij,
fANDY CATflARTIC
CURE C0H5TIPATI0J1
25 50 SmS
ARflFiIITFT.Y nniRSNTFPn ,n nn snyriieor rnic.tltillnn. Csrrti ar thr lilrnl I :it.i
w - "w - """ ii?.. nr.rr
plemnd bnoklct frf. lil. STI KI IM) KKDII'IIT
'The Best is, Aye, ihe Cheapest." Avoid Imitations
of and Substitutes for
SAPOLIO
Lauah
HIRES) JkpiiM
KRoolbocryjOOl"UrmK
HIRES
'.VV.iWi Hnnthnnm
VIIUUIUCCI A
f-
uuluyycurtnirsr
pmmngffciL sS
Rootbecr.A
C C UTC wnn, nn r"nt In Iil rminiy
HSCniWl toirll 1,1 (nni'liiH. He,,; iviiik
uriicle mi mrtlr. t- ,av all oict-o'. AikrcMi
CI.V.A t IIK.M. CO., 1ml1111iil111u II. C.
m I U31.. Bfit urtnuinmd sugnrg) An
IX ShlpwiHn niolxxlr. S.lil 110 I 1 1 D I
I ftlllll.f. IlUt .IIP,. d.M,, In U I W W
sr,aMlMM4 NUItMli a.l'k.lli . lliaua tL.U.pl. UCklraia
I' M V 10 B7
P
ENSIONS. PATENTS. CLAIMS.
JOHNW MORRIS, MASIIING1TJN, D. 0,
t&U FrlndpU Csftjalnvr u. B. Nation Kor.ML
l)tt. lit lul var, li tsjuilkmun olaiuu, Utf. itog
Fair Enough.'
Ill flahcee Are you sure yoo wouUJ
love me just as tenderly if our condi
tions were reversed -If you were rich
aud I were jioor?
He Heverse our conditions and try
me. Harlem Life.
Mrs. Yin1iiw' Soot long Syrup fnrrbtldrea
! el hi nit. Milieus Hi itunis, r-.lm r-;t,n,unoi-lioii.
ai:t emu. curvs wind isilie. ;v. Im.i t In.
condition transmits!
I liO I
ALABASTiNE.5
WON'T RU3 OFF.
In I Mai: it nry. K.AI SiniIr IH
0
Ia ft inin, lvrmanf-nr an l arfistn
wall enaliiif-. nvmy I'":- iho lnusti
hy maiii in cold water.
0
hy IViinl Drnlrra I'vrry where.
"M """'.ini; j (iiTiirniu miiin, in ii Aiufiunne
lltwk pmh rr5 ti any nun nnt minni' t hi, pmht.
0
STRUCTURAL PURPOSES.
Sample Card and Pi'scrlptlvoPtii-e I.l-t fn 'l,v mail.
ALL
DRUGGISTS
crip nr rnpr, iml rtuwn mj nnturnl ri-mlu. Sam
).. t hirarn. K.intrpol. I an. . ur rn ati. 91;
DOUGLAS
SEST IN THE WORLD.
l'r II year thlt
Pll'H.'.llY llti'l'lllullf .
llllM (hstatlllTll (til
c'omt"'UlMf.
Iluj'il Til liV over
JOlHtlkK iMiiH ut
the Im -t tn pivIo, IU
;iiki Intnl. ilily ttf
any kIkm- evt-i offer
r.l nt OO.
U 1. iiiihJ.. In nil
tln Inti'xt SIMII1
umi rlltn mitl it
I'Vt'i y voi ictjr it
If ;i t lirr
(Mhi ilcalrr In a
IftWIt (Tit I'M I Kl'Mlf
ivh mi It nml 'lvfr
tiroil In tocul ;iii'
tin n-o'ipt r 1 i'imim
niijf (iiii-i v r 1 1
iff I'.ttiilftfrn o
W. I.. IMU ftl..
Ilrm'ltluii, IInm,
S, 340,000
COSMSTAW7 WEAKENS.
Can Be Cured
Of .liTiy. i yen I nil lmy vverythlllg
a 1"W US Wl elllT HroI.'S. ,
Kciiii'MiiMT. JOl')S lie I'nya the l-'ri-iultt.
Ad'ir.ss.
JONES OF BINCHAMTON
IIIM.111MIII.V.
As? -VwKk
am "Oil uuidi Syrup. To.hu n liuuU. Vx f
Ed In lime. Snhl hT ilniytlntc. IM
it