Lebanon Advertiser

              tuwt jfctaeftt
VOL. 45-NO. 40.
LEBANON, LEBANON COUNTY, PA., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1893.
WHOLE NO.—2167.
itaUroao'8.
nOBJIWAlt AND LEBANON  KAIL.
V/   BOAD.
OIBKCT BOUTE FOR A 1.1. POINTS on tbe
PENN .Yl.VAJNIA RAILUOAD.
ArrauKemonl of Pi»n«nicer Train*.
On and alter Monday, Deo. 19, 1892, wasson-
ger trains win run as follows :
Leave-
Lebanon	
Corn wall......
Ut. Gretna....
Arrive—
av   AM   A«
6:26 10:15 11:20
6-36 10:25 11:31
6:43 10:34 11:41
AM    AM    FM
am
2:00
2:11
2:21
PM
        8:45
PMPM   P M
USB
P M
4:00
Lancaster     8:10 1MB 12-50
Phlladel phia..
New York	
Harrisbnrg....
Williamsport..
Pittsburg	
Leave-
New York....
Philadelphia.
Lancaster.....
Harrisburg...
Williamsport..
Pittsburg.	
Arrive—
Mt. Gretua....
Oorn wall	
Lebanon.
FM
3:15
3:27
3:37
PM
4:45
p M
3:00 6:45
p M   P M
5:50   9.20  9:36
PMPM
....   8:10  ....
....   7:00   ....
.... 11:20
AM    AM
....   9:00
8:50 11:40
1:00
2:15
PM
0:35
6.47
6:57
FM
8:40
P M
6:50 10:55
F M  A M
3.50
FM
7:50
_»»_
7:'5
PM
P M
10:20
PM
12:53
AM
7:85 12:01
11:16   3:00
•te ms
AM AM
12:16 ....
4:30   7l00    .	
6:27 0:3110:57  2:00  2:50
6:55 10:35 11:40  2:15   8:40
3:25   .... 12:80
8:10 3:30^ga.   7:15   8:00
AM     A **S^W    I]    If
7:52 11:30 12:85   8:20   4:35
8:'« U:40 12:45   3:80  4:45
, r-nmm    8:ls Uilg 19:55   3:40   4:55
Itt.-Gretna Park proved its popularity by
the largely Increased business of 1892.
. There will be many improvements for the
*   ■  'A,   -_A_
PX
2:00
4:35
8:85
7:30
4:011
FM
8:_5
»:85
8:48
season of 1893.
Dec 21,1892.
A. D. SMITH.
Gen'l Supt.
PHILADELPHIA AND BEADING BAILBOAD. 	
ABBANGEMENTor P ASSENGEBTRAINS.
BOV. 13tb, 1692.
TRAINS LEAVE LEBANON.
Wor N*W Tork via Philadelphia, Weekdays,
7:07, 8:50,10:30 a. m., 2:17, 4:40 and 6:48 p. in.:
Sunday,7:42a m..4:49and4:49 p.m.
for New York via Allentown, weekdays, S:_n
a. m., 12:56. i:Vf, 4:40 p. m. Sunday, lilt, 9:43
a. m., and 4:49 p. m.
for Philadelphia, Weekdays, 6*5, 7:07, 8:50,
lo:30 a. m., 2:17, 4.40 and 6:46 p. -m.; Sunday,
7:42 a. ra., 2:49,4:49 and 6:51 p. m.
For Middletown, Weekday., 6*2, 8:28 a. m ,
12:56, 5:15, and 11:20 p.m.; Sunday,9:54and
11:48a.m.
For BeaSini., Weekdays, 6*8, 7:07 (Fast Express) 8:50.10:30 a. m., 12:66, tin, 4440,6:46,8:58
p. m. Sunday, 7:42,9:43a. m.,2:40,4:49,5:61,6:52
p.m.
For Allentown, Weekdays,ft05,7:07.8:80 a. m.,
l-_:56,2:17and4:40p. m.; Snnday. 7:42, 8:43 a.
vet., 4:49 p. m.
For Harrisburg. Weekdays, 6:02, 8:23, 10:5s* a.
m.. 12:55, 2:22, 5:15. 7:07, MS (Fast Express),
ana ll-_0 p. nt.; Sunday, 7:34, 9:51,11:48 a. m.,
5:04,7:0i, 11:20 p. in.
For Pinegrove, 8:25 a.m., 1*0,0:15 and 8:55 p.m.
For Gettysburg, 6:02, 14:58   a. in.. 2:29 p.m.
For 8hippensbui-K. 6:0_, 10:68 a. m.. 2:22   p.   ni.
For Brookslde, 8.2. a. m-1.00 p. m.
For Pottsville via Pine Grove, 8.25 a. m. and
1.00 p. m.
TttAINB FOB LEBANON.
Leave New York via Allentown, Weekdays.
4:00 and 8-48 a. m., 1*0, 3:45, and 5:45 p. nil.
Sunday, 1:00.5:30 p. m.
Leave New York via Philadelphia, Weekday-,
7:45 a m., 1:80, 4:00, «:00 p. m., and 19:18
midnight; Snnday, 11:80 a. tn., 5:00 p, m.
Leave Philadelphia, Weekdays, 4:lii. 8:35,10:00
a. m., 1:40,4:00. 6:00, 7:15 p. m.; Sunday, 6:30
and. 9:05 a. va., and 3:40,7:15 p. m.
Leave Beading, Weekdays, 6:05,7:15,10:10,11:60
a.m., 1:27, 4.20, (WW, 7:57 and 10:25p. nt. Sundays, 6:KO,8:50,10:48 a. m., 4:00, 6:00, 10:25 p. in
Leave Allentown. Weekdays, 5:57, 8:40 a. m
12:10,4:25,8:40,9:05 p. m.; Sunday, 7:25 a.m.,
4:25 and 9:05 p. m.
Leave Harrisbnrg, Weekdays, 5:10, 6:25, 7:56,
9:35 a. va., 12*0 noon, 1:26,3:45, 5:50, and 8:05
p. m. Sundays, 6:50,8:50 a. va., 2:00.4:00,5*0
fat p. m.
Leave Brookslde, lUXU a. m, 12.15, 2.55 p. m.
Leave Pine Grove, tSt, 7.30 a, m., 1.00 and
4.20 p. m.
ATLANTIO <U-Tlf  l>lVI(__OK.
Leave Philadelphia. Chestnut Street Wharf
and South Street Wharf
FOB ATLANTIC OITY.
Weekdays—Express, 9*0. a. nt.. 9.00, 4*0
6:00 p.  m.   Acoominodatlon, 8:00 am., 5.45
pjtn.
Sundays— Express. 9:00, a. in. Accommodation, 8:00, ass., and ts80 p. m.
Beturning leave Atlantic City Depot, At-
lantloand Arkansas Avenues, Weekdays,—
7:00, 7:45 9 00 a. m., and 4.00p. in. Accommodation, 8.10a.m., and4.30p.m.
Sundays—Express,  4:00,  p.  m. Aocommo-
dation,7:30 a. m. and 4.80 p. m.
C. G. IIAVCOCK,
Gen'l I'assenger Agent,
1. A. SWEIOARD.
General Manager.
Apr. 21—tt.
IKNNSYLVAN1A RAILROAD.
Oa and after Dec. IS, XS91, trains will leave
J..batten as follows, connecting at Conewago
far lUlpotottmm the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Leave Lebanon at 6.98a. m. Arrive at Con o-
waao 7.05 A m.,Lan_aster8.10a. m , Philadelphia 10.20 a. m., New York 1.10 p. m., Hai-ri.-
burg 7.85 a m., Altoona 1.45 p -ra., Pittsburg
6.50 p.m. This train makes close connection
at Harrisbnrg tor points on the Northern
Central and Philadelphia & Erie Bailroad.
Leave Lebanon lo.lii u. m. Arrive at Conewago 10.55a.m., Harrisburg 19*1 p. m. Arrivo
at Philadelphia 1.25 pm New York 4.00 p. m.
This train makes closft oonneotlon at Harrisburg for points on tike Northern Central
•and P. & E. R. R.
Leave Lebanon 11 20 a. m. Arrive at Conewago 12.03 d. m., Lancaster 12.60 p. m„
Philadelphia 8.00 p. m., Hear Tork 5*0 p. m.
Leave Lebanon 2.00 p. m,, arrive at Conewago 2.48 p.m., Lanoaster 8,45 p. m. Philadelphia 6.«5p.m., New York 9._o p. m.. Harris-
•burg 3.10 p. m., Altoona 7.25 p. m., Pittsburg
ill.20 p. m., Baltimore 6.45 p. m., Washington
s.i5p._a.
Leave Lebanon 8.18 p. m. Arrive at Cone
wago 4.00 p. BA) Lancaster, 4.45 p. m., Phila
delpula 6.50 p. va.. New York 9.35 p. m.
Leave Lebanon 6.38 p. m. Arrive at 0one ■
wago7.90 p.m., Lancaster8.40 p. in., Phlladel
ohia 10.55 p. m., New York 3.50 a. _u., Harrls-
banxg 7.60 p. m
S. M. FBUVOST, J. B. *» OOD,
General Manager.       (_enl. Paser. Agt.
J uly 1, 18D2.
DFBULL'S
m
SYRUR
THE BEST MADE256.
Sold by all dealers in medicine.
SALVATION Oil
Price only 26 Cta,   Sold by all dealers.
Positively oures Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Swellings, Bruises, Lumbago,
Sprains,Headache, Toothache, Bums.
Cuts, Wounds, Scalds, Backache, tie.
/lUCitflANOt 8 PLUGS. Ttm Oreat Tottaemt An-
one IT tldetet—Prioe 10 Cta. At all druagiata.
THE CREAT
German Reme<k
IS
TRUTHS FOR THE SICK.
For those deathly!
Bll Ion » s pcllsdepe-Ktr
on8ri.riii:ul'iT-rK_t8|
19 will onre ynu,
"with
Do you su!_-_ 	
__.attir_daniiallgo_te
Heeling; if so, use
Sut.riit'R Bittehs*!
tt will cure yoa.
Operatives »ii_ar_|
—.eloselv eoDfloed  inj
ithe mills and work
I shops; clerk s, who do
not procure sufficient
exercise, and till who
ars confined in doors,
•liould use f-i • lphukI
Bittbks.   Tliey will
ng not then be weak antll
ts sirkly. ____________
.       itt do not wish
to suffer f t*o__ Rheum-
»1,000 will ]>0 p:ll<l
for a case w he r e S i * l .
PIIUR BlTTEltS wil
not assist or cure. It
never falls.
Cleanse the vitiated
[blood wben you ssi-
Jts impurities burst.
Jlng throufth the skin
Tin Flni|ties,Blotches.
and Sores. Bely OB
BuLrmn Bittebs,
and health will lol-
ilow.
8 U LP 11U It 1 !I IT KItS
Jwill euro Liver (Join-
Jplaint. Don't be dls-
tconragedi it will cure
Vou.
Sulphur Hitters
tai 11 build yon up and
atlsmVus. a l»We o*nl*kS.yo-i strong and
 '       - "healthy.
       8-1J.HUB Hitters
"TSou't I.? ivitUout a|wiH B»ke yonr blood
■bottle. Iky it; youll'ure, rich and stn.ng,
| will not n-.-vdtit      ynd your flesh hard.
Try Sulphur Brt-
Eits to-night, and
,ou will
mv] fnel
i-mgitt, and III
__2233g_i_jB_
'l-estM_'Uc_I Work ;iU"ii,.!ied?
-rr:'T-.ps to A. I'. OKI!" vv & (JO,
. i receive a copy, <fc .>.i.
JOHNSON'S
LINIMENT
jSl**-*^
v      HOUSEHOLD USE.        *
Was originated and first prescribed by
AN OLD FAMILY PHYSICIAN
in 1810.  Could a remedy without real
merit have survived over eighty yean P
SOOTHING, HEALING, PENETRATING
For INTERNAL and EXTERNAL use.***
Stops Rheumatic Pains and Inflammation. Cures Croup,
Colds, Son JThroat, Toosiutls, Colic, Cramps and Falsa,
Summsr Complaints, Outs and Bruises like m_s-_*'
Curea Coughs, Asthma. Catarrh, Bronchitis, Cholera-
Morbus, Chilblains, CIumm, Soreness in Body or limbs.
Stiff Muscles or Strain-. Jnbale tor Nervous Headache.
IU'st'd Pamphlet free. :Sold, everywhere. Price SS cts.
Sii bottles, U.0O.   I, a JQaNSONA CO., Boston. Shut,
A GOOD A D DURABLE
TYPEWRITER FREE!
To every ona who will subscribe for
before Jan oary 1. -J8S2.
.send 2c. stamp tor sample copv aad description oi
Typewriter. TEXAS .'lr-nNOS JPtCB. CO.,    m
"^ Yor-_.Citt7»—
WANTED AGENTS
t'very wh ne, ior the K noil's wonder,
ul Double Wrstier, address Jonas  L. Knoll.
fM Chestnut Hit., Lebanon, Pa. ly.
CORNWALL RAILROAD.
Lebanon & Lancaster Joint-Line.
tW Shortest Mate for Lancaster and all points east and west.
On and after November l.th, 1892, Passenger Trains will be rnn as follows
p.m.
7 15
TO
29
7 86
7 41
7 88
825
p.m.
p.m. i p.m.
8 10|12 SO
S 21 12 42
8 24 12 45
.....112 52
..... if ai
    1 19
    155
    8 00
p.m.'p.m.
um
9 10
• ii
9 24
a.m.
7 lt
•I
7 80
789
7 45
758
835
9 15
a.m.
am
6 SO
6 48
860
Leave.T. ArrfveT
 Lebanon..........
 Cornwall	
 Miners' Village	
 Penryn..	
 Mt. Bone.........
..........Manheim.........
. ..King Street, Lanoaster.
 Columbia	
Arrive. Leave.
Am. I
* 11
750 1
7 Ml
7 SO |
7 4.1
788
700
a nt.
10 _S
10 18
10 10
48*
488
410
p.m.
3 85
SOO
858
4*05
88
00
00
p.m.
p.m.
19 80
a.m.
755
18 48
SIO
18 45
8 18
'.'.'.'.'.
i'ir
8 44
980
980
p.m.
Am.
Leave.
I	
am. I ADS.
  SUNDAYS.        Arrive.
 Lebanon....... ,...
 ..Cornwall................
 Miners' Village....... ....
 Penryn	
 Mt. Hope...... ,..,.
 Manhoim. ....,,.,,,
........King Street, Lancas-er........
............... Columbia... ...........
ArriVA Leave.
p.m. I p.m.,p.m p.m
2 03     ' •"■ * -  ~ -
161
1 48 I
1 42|
1 87
l*
18 85
12 35 I
p.m
1 p.m
8 5 'i 0 40
f 34  « 29
5 30  « 20
6 80
....  6 15
   6«8
   5 30
   3 40
1) m. p.m.
a.m.
9 3.
9 17
9 14
o'oo
8 46
800
8 09
a.m
p.m.
235
2 23
2 20
p.m.
p m.
608
4 51
4 46
4*80
4 23
3 45
845
p.m
r^i
EASTEK   MORN.
ing, joyous Bas
ter bells I Pro;
olaim
To ell the world
the old, eld
story,
Bow One to earth
from Heaven
came
That men might
know the way
to glory.
Aad from eaoh burdened heart
this day
May every stone be
rolled away.
Ring,   happy bells 1
the  Lenten
gloom
^^^^^^^ No longer does
our souls imprison.
A ligbt is gleaming through the tomb.
Our Christ, the Saviour, has arisen.
And faith beholds, with vision clear.
The shining angel standing near.
Ring, joyful bells!   Your tones prolong
Till every priceless soul eternal
Awakes the glad, triumphant song
The angels sing of love supernal,—
Till every sepulchre of loss
Takes on the glory of the cross.
Nixon Watebmam.
a. A I_^V .     _■    if        ■■    ■   _   -    -    .
"Wbat, don't I show ity*
"No—not much."
,   "WeU then, I show a little of what
I've got a heap of."
This was the very first suf-ffestlon of
a disagreement. The next was more pronounced. It was summer and they were
sitting on the veranda.
"Mnllle, I tell you thst I don't want
that fellow Bldney to come round here."
"But did I tell him to come?" rite
quickly spoke up.
"I don't know," Ike answered.
"You don't i-HOW?"
"That's what I said."
"But is that what you mean?"
"I say it ia what I aaid."
"I know what you say; but do you
mean to infer that I want him to come?'
"That's all right, tat it's plain that
yon don't want him to stay away."
"Alt, that is a mean insinuation. I
have known Sol ever- since we were
both children. And I could have married him," she added.
"It's a wonder you hadn't."
"Yes, it's more than that," she replied.   "It's a pity I hadn't,"
"Po you mean that?" he demanded.
"Do you want me to mean it?"
"Do I want you to? That's woman, I
must say. I don't care whether you
mean ft or not."
"If you dont care, I mean it."
"All right. Madam," he added, getting up, "it isn't too late. There s a
courthouse not far away.   Good-by."
"Alf."
"I said 'good-by,'"
"What are you going to do?" she
cried.
"I'm going away—my love is dead."
Scarcely able to understand what had
occurred, she stood watching him until
he had disappeared in the woods.
CHAPTER I.
_I_LIE  HAR-;
PER was   the*
belle  of  a,
    neighborh o o dj
in northern Missouri, and Alf Garrettl
married her. There had been so much,
rivalry in this affair that the courtship
wu referred to as a "hard fight." Alii
was an impressive fellow, and it was said
that he had a "mighty knack" for mak.
ing a living, and yet Mallie's surrender!
to him was the cause of great surprise;;
for the consensus of opinion was, "why,
she could have married anybody." Itl
was undoubtedly a tact that she could]
have married Sol Sidney, and people!
wondered why she didn't, for Sol had
considerable money and was a much
handsomer man than Alf Garrett.
Where there has been much rivalry
during courtship, there is likely to bi
discord after marriage. Recollection 1
a spiteful promoter of dissension—iii
brings back rose-hued chances and pita
them against a dull-colored possession.!
In Alf's nature there was but little ofj
the poetic, and yet the most delicate
tatura. could not have found him objeo-
chapter It
Nearly two years passed.   One oolt
night Alf got off the train at the drear-
"They've never heard anything oi
Garrett, have they?"
"Not a word; and it is a great pity,
too, for his wife is grieving herself to
death."
"Yes; but she ought to have been
more considerate in the first place. As
soon as she found ont that Sol's visits
were objected to she ought to have told
him to keep away."
"And she would have done so, bnt
Garrett never said anything until tha
time he flew off. She happened to be
out of humor, as everybody is at times.
Well, here's our train."
The next day a fierce snowstorm was
blowing, a storm so cold and unseasonable that but few people assembled to
hear Sol Bidney's first Easter sermon.
Alf was in the house, sitting muffled up
in a corner before anyone else arrived,
and when the congregation assembled
no one recognized him. Be saw his
wife come in with her father; he saw
how pale she was.
The new preacher at flrst showed embarrassment, but confidence came to
him as he proceeded. With impressive
simplicity he told the story of the resurrection, and he succeeded where a
learned man might have failed. Among
his ill-constructed sentences an emotion
entwined itself, and old men wept.
The benediction was pronounced.
Alf arose, threw off his overcoat and
hastened to his wife. She saw him
coming, and clung to her father for
support,
"Mallie!"
"Alf!" she whispered, looking down
"Mallie, I told you that my love was
dead."
••Yea."
"And I thought it was, but it has
arisen from the dead. Will you take
me back?"
She was clinging to him.
"yes; I have prayed for yonr coming."
He fondly kissed her. The preacher
came up. "Mr. Bidney," aaid Alf, "you
are going home with va."
Opie Read,
RESURREOTION  MORN.
Broken
North and South-bound trains oonneot at Lebanon with trains on Philadelphia & Keadinir
Railroad to and from Harrisbnrg, Beading, Pottsville, Philadelphia and New York.
south-bound trains connect at Manheim with tral ns on the Reading & Columbia Kallroad
for points between Keadinir and Columbia. 1
Philadelphia & Keadlngjltellroad Company mileage books will be accepted on the Cornwall I
Railroad.
ALF  WAS MAKING A GARDEN.
tionably practical; but his wife found)
a flaw.
"I thought you were going to plant!
flowers here," she said. It was a bright!
morning and Alf was making a garden.!
"No, onions," he replied.
"Ah, and your apparent love for flow,
ers WM a mere pretense after all."
"No, I like flowers well enough, .tai
I want a few onions as I go along. And
besides," he added, smiling at her, "I'vq
got the brightest flower there Ia"
She pouted. "If yon thought very
muohof me you'd show it."
"I TOLD TOU THAT My LOVE WAS DEAD."
railway station not far from his farm, ;
and, withont making himself known to |
anyone, went over to his home. The
doors were looked; a desolate cow stood
in the yard, lowing. He turned away
with a shudder and went back to the
railway station. He would go away
without having asked a question, fie
sat on a bench with his overcoat pulled
up about his face. The train would
soon be due.   Two men came in.
"About the coldest weather I ever
saw at this time of year," (me of them
remarked.
"Yes, and ii it keeps up the new
preacher won't have muoh of a show
for his Easter sermon to-morrow."
"That's so. What sort of a preacher
is he, anyway?"
- "Pretty fair, they say. Nobody
doubts his sincerity and that's a good
deal in hia favor. I thought he waa too
frivolous ever to do anything in earnest. I suppose you have heard a good
deal hbout him."
"Can't aay I have."
"Well, he was mightily in love with
Mallie Harper."
"Yes, I know that"
"Well,   her  husband   was   foolishly
'Jealous; for Mallie didn't encourage th*
young fellow's visits. But after Gar
rett went away how he did beg her tc
marry him. She went back to hei
father's house and has never permitted
Sol to come on the place.
"Wopder what she thinks of hit
preaching?"
"She hasn't heard him yet, tat het
father told me that she was going te
hew him to-morrow."
The Forma We Laid Assay with
Hearts ShaU Bin Again.
OWEVER   labryin-
thine   the   mausoleum, however
costly   the   sarcophagus,     however
architecturally
grand the necropolis, however beautifully parterred the
family grounds, we
want  them all
broken up by the
Lord of the Resurrection,   writes T.
De Witt  Talmage
in the New York Observer.   The forms
that  we  laid  away with our broken
hearts  must  rise  again.   Father and
mother—they must come out.  Husband
and wife—they must come out.   Brothers and sisters—they muat come out.
Our darling children—they muat come
out.   The eyes that with trembling fingers we closed, must open in the luster of
Resurrection morn.   The arms that we
folded in death must join ours in embrace of  reunion.   The beloved voice
that waa hushed muat lw returned. The
beloved form must como up without its
infirmities, withont its fatigues—it must
come np. Oh, how long it seems for some
ofyonl Waiting—waiting lw the Resurrection!   How long! how long! I make
for  your  broken  hearts  a  cool, soft I
bandage   of    Easter    lili<*»    gag  the
"trumpet creeper," and under it the inscription:   "The trumpet  shall sound.
and the dead shall be raised."   I comfort you at this Easter season with tha
thought  of  resurrection.   The   resurrected body,   you will have it, I will
have it. As Paul said to Agrippa: "Why
ahould it be thought a thing incredible
with you   that  God  should raise tha
dead?"   The far up oloud, higher thaa.
the hawk flies, higher tban the eaglet
flies,  what  is  it  made   of?   Drops of'
water from  the  Hudson, other dropa
from the East river, other drops from a
stagnant pool out on Newark flats—up
yonder there embodied in a cloud and
the sun kindles it.    If God can make
such a lustrous cloud out of water drops,,
many of them soiled and in_mw» • **■**
fetched from milea away, can He not
transport  the fragments of  a human
body   from   the   earth,   and   out   of
them  build  a  radiant body?   Cannot
God, who owns all the material out of
which bones and muscle and flesh are
made, aet them up again if they have
fallen?   If   a manufacturer  of     telescopes drops a   telescope on  the floor
and it breaks, can he not mend it again
so you can see through it?   And if God
dropa the human eye into the dust, the,
eye which He originally fashioned, can:
lie not restore  it?   Aye, if the manufacturer of the telescope by a change'
of the focus can  make a better glass
than that which   was  originally con--
structed  and  actually improve  it, dot
you not think the fashioner of the human eye may improve its sight and mul-i
tiply the natural eye by the thousandfold additional forces of the resurreotion eye?   "Why should it be thought a
thing  incredible   with  you that  God
should raise the dead?"
AX BASTEB GREETING.
—Youth's Companion.
A   GLAD   TRIUMKH.
.Enjoyments to He perlved from the True
Jiaster Spirit,
The revelation of another world solves
the mystery of death. This ia the one
thing from whioh we all shrink, and
the one thing from which none of us
can escape. But why ahould we shrink
from it, if we believe that it is the entrance to a higher and more abundant
life? And when the faithful die, wby
should we clothe ourselves in sable
weeds, and speak with bated breath,
and toll the mournful knell, and sing
the melancholy dirge, and go sorrowing
all the day long? This Easter festival
brings ua into communion with the departed, not as those who are dead tat
as those who are still living. The
church militant to-day joins hands with
the churoh triumphant. The gates
swing open, and, standing here in the
earthly porch, we look out upon the
eternal temple and hear the anthems of
the redeemed, as they float around the
great white throne, and join with them
in singing the praises of the Lamb
They also may possibly hear our voicea
and join with ua in our hymns of praise.
We do not forget them, and we cannot
believe that they have forgotten us.—1
Thomas M. Clark, D. D., in N. Y. Inde-1
pendent.  •
Had a Good Time.
Cumso (who staid at home)—"Did you
enjoy the Easter service, my dear?"
Mrs. Cumso—"Did I? Well, there,
wasn't a woman in the whole ohuroh
who had on as stylish a bonnet aa
mine."—Brooklyn Life.
He Knew.
Sunday School Teacher—Now, can
any little boy. tell aa what Easter ia.
celebrated for?
Good Little Boy (eagerly)—EggA—
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