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?w English Cool Fields. The coal fields of Kent, England, oSBE ftsrerrepating 200,000 acres, hitherto j untouched, -will, it is calculated, fnr- f ?^p aifh enoueh coal to supply the whole t country nntil the vear 2000. The two j W pioneer shafts are being sank at Dover, c and the syndicate expect to brine coal to London in the autumn. Experimental borings are to be made in five different parts of the country. I - c ~ in- i- -- J Jl? 8 Seme iojks wonin i]Ke 10 pauuic their own canoe by proxy.?Puck. Rattlflfl. To make a mad dog to order, tie o tin pan to his tail. A man made mad is one wno. . after suffering 10. 15. 20 years with rheuma* J . tism. finds that by the use of a bottle of St 1 /i Jacobs Oil he is cum]. He feels the waste of bis life in pain, with the lo?s of time, place ' q!nd money, and then reflects that for the N expense of 50c. he could have saved all this j fflnd lived fr?e of pain; it is enough to make i fcim mad. Most of our sufferings are in- , /tensifled by dHav in seeking relief, andthtre 1 /is much worth knowing as regards the cure ) / of pain tbat we find out nt last only by the f < use of the best cure. It is worth knowing ) that for the enr* of rheumatism there is I * / Bpecial virtue in The Great Remedy for Pain, j J ) St. Jacobs Oil, and as so much can be saved j ? ' - -> n.. / Dy its use, me cosi rcouj uvium^. j The locksten his been abolished at the ' Wisconsin State Prison. < ; < No-To-Bac for Fifty Cents. \ Over 400,000 cureri. Why not let No-lo-Bac regulate or remove your desire for tobacc"? Saves money, makes health and manhood. ? Cure eruaranteed. 50 cents and $1.00. at all ' druggists. ???????? i Mary Ellen Brown, colored, has become a j notary public at Georgetown, Kv. ^ Shake Into Your Shoes < Allen's Foot-Ea?e, a powder for the feet- It < cures painful, swollen, smarting feet, and instantly takes the stinir out of corns and bun- < r1" ' Jons. It's the jrreitest comfort discovery of i the aee. Allen's Foot-Ease makes tieht-fittlng or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain ' ' cure for sweating. canons ana noi. ureu, i In? feet. Try it to-day. Sold hy all drngg.sts and shoe store8. Bv m*vil for 25c. in stamps. Trial nackage FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, lie Roy X. Y. I fcow'i ThU* j We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward fct any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by I Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney & Cc., Props., Toledo. 0. "We. tne undersigned, have known F. J. Chebey for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm. West & Truajc, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, , Ohio. 1 VV.4ldi.no. Kin nan & Marvin, Wholesale i Druggists, Toledo, Ofiio. Hall'? Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, actfog directly upon the blood and mucous sur taces of the system. Price, 7*>c. per bottle. Sold V all Druggists. Testimonials free. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Jfst try a 10c. box of Cascaret?. the finest liver and bowel tp cm I at or ever made. \fr*. Winslow'g Soothing Syrup for children teething, softens the gums, reduces inflammation. allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c. a bottle I have found Piso's Cure for Consumption an unfailing medicine.?f. r. Lotz, 1305 Scott St., Covington, Ky.. Oct. 1. lS&i. Capcaufts stimulate liver, kidneys and bowels. Never sicken, weaken or grip*: 10c. Tpi i a mood i ?? g Purifier t Such a medicine you need at once to remove ! the impurities which nave accumulated in J your blood during winter. Such a medicine is * Hood's Sarsaparilla. Therefore tak9 Hood's ? Sarsaparilla now. It will do you wonderful a good. It will purify your blood, give you an t appetite, and cure all humors. 1 i Hood's Sarsaparilla , Ib sold by all druggists. Price SI, six for 85. ? II?a?1U n!||? are prompt, efficient and ? flOOO S PIIIS easvin effect. 25 cents. 8 fw#: CUKES AND PREVENTS i Colds, Couehs, Sore Throat, Influenza, Bron- c chitis. Pneumonia, Swelling- of the jj Joints, Lumbago, Inflammation. Dhaiimaticm. Neural&fia. k Frostbites, Chilblains, Headache, Tooth- 6 ache, Asthma, DIFFICULT BREATHING. j CURES THE WORST PAIS 8 In from one to I twenty minutes. NOT ONE HOUR after reading , this advertisement need anyone SUFFER WITH ? PAIN. Radway'a Ready Itellef 1b a Sore Cure for Every Palo, .Sprains, Bruises, Pains lu the Back, Chest or Limbs. It was the First and is the Only PAIN REMEDY r That instantly stops the most excruciating pains, -i allays inflammation, and cures Congestions, whether 1 of the Lungs, Stoiuach, Bowels or other glands or j organs, bv one application. Whss Usm Istebsallv?A half to ateaspoonful In half a tumbler of water will in a few minutes cure Cramps, Spasms, Sour Stomach, Heartburn, 1 Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Sick Headache, Diarrhoea; Dysentery, Colic, I latulency and all internal ^ pains. -j Fifty cents per bottle. fc?old by Druggists. ' RAD WAY t CO., NEW YORK. \ .% BE SURE TO GET KADWAY'M. j Can Be Cured I Of poverty, if you can buy everything ^ as low as we offer Scales. . ( Bemember, JOE* lie rnyu ine itcikiii. j Address, t JONES OF BINCHAMTON J BI\CH \?TO\. ai. V. f m npiiTC We want one agent in this County * II U C 11 I O > to tell to families. Best paying 1 0* article on earth. We pay all expense. Address < GI.YZA 1'HE.M. CO., \Vu?liington, D. C. ADVERTISING ' ERBSOHAPTEN. legacies. ki\, and CLAIMS TO ESTATES, I] prompt attention to other legal matters in any part ; f of Europe. Litigations conducted through reliable < correspondents. Jur. I>r. Churle* .Scliloemunii, 1 German lawver. member of New Ycrk Bar. Notary ( Public. 11a Broadway, New York, X. i. I ? ^ ? The ^ 0N 0 Th< | Best. Re: ffi There are two kinds of ears pffj) rest. The trouble is they loo! dress like the best who's to tell ||||) is known by its fruit" That's #And the taller the tree the dec test. "What's the root,?the reco one with the deepest root is Aye fruit; that, too, is Ayer's. Aye /||p\ half a century of cures ; a record x culminating in the medal of the |H|| admitting Ayer's Sarsaparilla as t the rest. That was greater honoi |pij Sarsaparilla admitted as an cxliih want to get the best sarsaparill: ^||p infallible rule: Ask for the bes for Ayer's and you'll get the bes Lengthening' Human Life, Mortuary statistics sho* that dnrnt? the last twenty-five years the averse life of woman has been lengthened tight per cent. The average life of nan has also been increased five per :ent. Th* most digestible of all peppers ie laprika. Persons who do not like iavenne enjoy the taste of paprika, md it adds much to the flavor of auces and soups. Nervousness of the Dog. The nervous system in this creature s largely developed, and, exerting an nfluence over all his actions, gives hnractor to the beast. The brain of v>q /??? in in rpnnofi: for even ?hen asleep th? twitching of bis lege md the suppressed sounds which it mits infoim us that it is dreaming. *o animal is more actuated by the jower of imagination. Who is there hat has not seen the dog mistake >bjects in the duek of the evenine:? Delirium usually precedes its death, inn nervous excitability is the comnon accompaniment of its disorders, ro diseases of a cerebral or spinal ;haracter it is more liable than any itber domesticated animal. Its vory jark is symbolical of its temperament, ii>i its mode of attack energetically leclares the excitability of its nature. The most fearful of all the diseases to which it is exposed (rabies) is essentially of a nervous character, and there are few of its disorders which 3o not terminate with symptoms indicative of cranial disturbance. This tendency to cerebral affections, will, if properly considered, suggest those casual and appropriate acts which the Jog in affliction may require, and which it would be impossible for any Wnonvi'Vm r^?>n flon PCC SUliiUI J un y IV UCDtilWC. v>iv"i,iu?vw >hould at all times be practiced; but to be truly gentle, the reader must anderstand it is imperative to be firm. Besitation to an irritable being is, or soon becomes, positive torture. A Full-Length Radiograph. A New York physician has been able ;o make a radiograph of the entire :'orm of a woman. The negative, life iize, taken of her has been just developed and is nearing perfect. The subject is five feet four inches in weight. The film, or plate, is six feet ong by three feet wide, and on it stands out clearly and distinctly the ramework of bone of the woman's \nrirr -nritVl fill if:fi joints ! thp Cftfiinff of 'V"JI " i ' a ? leeb, indications of rings, bracelets, lairpins, shoes and garters and, even nore interesting yet, lines and markngs that show the folds and texture >f her dress just as it rested when 6he ay on the 21m with the Crookes tube mspended on a bracket over her. It ook half an hour's exposure to make bis negative, and the result gives the )ody in perfect detail, except that the lips are very faint, and the film needs o be held in certain lights to make hem plainly visible. The film was itretched on a board lying on the floor md was covered with three layers of )lack paper to prevent ordinary day igub ObilAlUg JV. Flat upon it the subject was laid, ipon her back, fully and completely :lothed, care being taken that even ler dress covered her shoes. Four and i half feet above the floor, suspended >ver the subject on a long-armed >racket and midway between her bead ind feet, was the Crookes tube. It was in induction current of high poten lality tnat lea tni3. Velvet. Velvet is manufactured by placing n the loom rows of very short threads >f the material designed to be em)loyed, whether cotton or silk. These ire then caught up by the crose breads in the weaving and fastened in uch a way that tlje fleecy ends preent themselves all on one side of the abric. The manufacture of velvet is o slow that for a hand weaver a yard s considered a good day's work. The nachine made velvet is of course urned out much more iapidly. Centre of England, The oak tree which stands in^the niddle of the high road leading from jeamington to Warwicks is said to nark the centre of England. rhe Tennessee Centennial and International Exposition, Nashville, Tenii.. vill open, May 2. find c:o-e, October 31, 1897. I'he Southern Hallway, in connection with the Pennsylvania Railroad, is the only line operaing a through sleepinn-car service from New fork to Nashville. Tlib route is via Washington, D. C t Asheviile and Chattanooga, eaving New York daily at 4.30 p. m. The Tenlessee Centennial is the celebration of the lie-hundredth anniversary of the admission >f their State into the Union : a national event if international importance, to which the whole vorld is cordially invited. The construction if the different buildings and the arranging sf exnibits are completed. The managi ment s umli-z every endeavor luunm; lo^i-iiierme no<t unique and attractive things procurable. I'he Southern Railway, with its usual liberilitv and .'oresight looking to the advancement >f the who e South, has made very low rates or this occasion. For complete information 'efccardinif the great Exposition, call on or adIress the New York Office.271 Broadway. Whix bilious or costive, eat a Cascaret. randy cathartic: cure guaranteed: 10c., :Joc. There are about 2000 persons in France who are set down as anarchists md are under the constant watch of ;he police of the various European :ountries. 5 The ? st. Test. | aparilla: The best ? and the ^jj|^ i alike. And wliru the rest k|I| them apart? Well, "the tree an old test and a safe one. (?/) per tho root. That's another rd of these sarsaparillas ? Tho \J?|/ r's. Tho ono with tho richest ||||\ r's Sarsaparilla has a rccord of of many medals and awards? /||j|\ Chicago World's Fair, which, ho best?shut its doors against ||p| than tho medal, to be tho only it at tho World's Fair. If you H|| i of your druggist^ here's an t and you'll get Ayer's. Ask If ! REV. DR, TALMAGE. _ j SUNDAY'S DISCOURSE BY THE NOTED DIVINE. Subject: ,4An Everyday Christ." Text: "She, supposing Him to be the gardener."?John xx.. 15. J Here are Mary Maerdalene and Christ, just after His resurrection. For 4000 years a grim and ghastly tyrant had been killing people and dragging them into his cold palace. He had a passion for human skulls. For forty centuries he had been unhindered in his work. He had taken down kings and queens and conquerors and those without fame. In that cold palace there were shelves of skulls and pillars of skulls and | altars of skulls and even the chalices at the j table were made of bleached skulls. To the j skeleton of Abel he had added the skeletons i of all the ages, and no one had disputed his right until one Good Friday, about 1867 years ago. as near as I can calculate it, a Mighty Stranger came to the door of that ' awful place, rolled baok the door, and went I id, ana seizing me lyruui, lurew uim iu iuo pavement and put upon the tyrant's neck | the lical of triumph. Then the Mighty Stranger, exploring all | the gl:a*tly furniture of the place and walk! ing through the labyrinths, and openincr the dark cellars of mystery and tarrying under a I roof tlie ribs of which were made of human bones?tarrying for two nights and a day, j rbo nisrhts very dark and the day very disi mal, He seized the two chief pillars of that awful palace and rocked them until it began to fall, and then, laying hold of the ponderous front gate, hoisted it from its hinges and marched forth crying, "I am the resurrection." That event we celebrate this Easter morn, Handelian and Beethovean miracles of sound added to tbis floral decoration which has set the place abloom. There are three or four things which the world ana the church have not noticed in regard to the resurrection of Christ. First, our Lord in gardener's attire. Mary Magdalene. grief struck, stands by the rifled sarcophagus of Christ and turns around, hoping she can And the tracks of the sacrilegious resurrectionist who has despoiled the grave, and she finds some one in working apparel come forth as i r 10 water the flowers or uproot the weeds from the garden or set to reclimbing the falling vine?some ono in working apparel, His garments, perhaps, having the sign of the dust and the dirt of the occupation. Mary Magdalene, on her face the rain of a fresh shower of weeping, turns to this workman and charges him with the desecration of the tomb, when, lo! the stranger responds, flinging His whole soul into one word which trembles with all the sweetest rhythm of earth and heaven, saying, "Mary!" In that peculiarity of accentuation all the incognito fell off, and she found that instead of talking with an humble gardener of Asia Minor, she was talking with Hiin who!ownsall the hang ing gardens of heaven. Constellations the clusters of forgetmenots, the sunflower the chief of all, the morning sky and midnight aurora, flaring terraces of beauty, blazing like a summer wall with coronation roses and giants of battle. Blessed and glorious mistake of Mary Magdalene! "She, supposing Him to be the gardener." What does that mean? It means that we have an everyday Christ for everyday work in everyday apparel. Not on Sabbath morning in our most seemly apparel are we more attractive to Christ than we are in our everyday work dress, managing our merchandise, smiting our anvil, plowing our field, tending the flyj ing shuttles, mendinethe garments for our j household, providing food for our families | or toiling with weary pen or weary poncil or weary chisel. A working dayunrist in worKI ing day apparel for us in our everyday toil. Put it into the highest strain of tiiis Easter anthem."Supposing Him to be the gardener." If Christ had appeared at daybreak with a crown upon His head, that would have seemed to suggest especial sympathy for monnrchs. If Christ had appeared in chain I of gold and with robe dlamonde.l, that would have seemed to be especial sympathy for the affluent. If Christ had appeared with soldier's sash and sword dangling at His side, that would have seemed to imply especial sympathy for warriors. But when I llud Christ in gardener's habit, with perhaps the flakes of the earth and of the upturued soil upon His garments, then I spell it out that He has hearty and pathetic understanding with everyday work and everyday anxiety and everyday fatigue. Roll it down in comfort all through these aisles. A working day Christ in working day apparel. Tell it in the darkest corridor of the mountain to the poor miner. Tell it to the factory maid in most unventilated establishment at Lowell or Lancaster. Tell it to the clearer of roughest new ground in western wilderness. Tell it to the sewing wo ran, a stiich in the side for every stitch In the garment, some of their cruel employers having no right to think that they will get through the door of heaven any rnoro than they could through the eye of n broken needle which has just dropped on the bare floor from the pricked and bleeding Angers of the consumptive sowing girl. Away with your talk about hypostatic union and soteriology of the council of Trent and the metaphysics of religion which wculd freeze practical Christianity out of the world, but pass along this gardener's coat to all nations that thev may touch the hem of it and feel the thrill of the Christly brotherhood. Not supposing the man to be Cresar, not supposing Him to be Socrates, but "supposing Him to be tho gardener." Ob, that is what helped Joseph Wedgwood, toiling amid the heat and the dust of the potteries, until he could make for Queen Charlotte the first royal table service of English manufacture. That was what helped James Watt, scoffed at and caricatured until he could put on wheels the thunderbolt of power which roars by day and by night in every furnace of the locomotive engine of America. That is what helped Hugh Miller, toiling amid the quarries of Cromarty, until every rock became to him a volume of the world's biography, and he found the footsteps of the Creator in the old red sandstone. Oh, the world wants a Christ for the office, a Christ for the kitchen, a Christ for the shop, a Christ for the banking house, a Christ for the carden, while spading and irrigating the territory! Ob, of "course we want to see Christ at last In royal robe and bedlamonded, a celestial equestrian mounting the wbito horse, but from this Easter of 1897 to our last Eastor on earth we most need to see Christ as Mary Magdalene saw Him at the daybreak, "supposing Him to be the gardener." Another thing which the church and the world huve not noticed in regard to the resurrection 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 first posthumous appearance to u woman who had always been illustrious for goodness. There are saintly women who have always been saintly?saintly in girlhood, saintly in infancy, always saintly. In nearly all our families there have been saiutly auncs. Ia my family circle it wnstaintly aunt Phebe; iu yours saintly aunt Martha or saintly aunt Ruth. One always saintly. But not so was the onesppken of in the text. While you are not to confound her with the repentant courtesan who hud made her long locks do the work of towel at Christ's foot washing, you are not to forget that she was exorcised of seven devils. What a capital of demonologyshe must have been! What a chorus of all diabolism! Seven devilstwo for tbe eyes and two for the hands and two for the feet and one for the tongue. Seven devils; yet all these are extirpated, and now she is as good as once she was bad. anJ Christ honors her with tbe first posthumous appearance. What does that mean? Why, it means for worst sinner greatest trrace; it means those lowest down shall come, perhaps, highest up; it means that the clock that strikes 12 at midnight may strike 12 at midnoon; it means that the grace of God is seven times stronger than sin, Marv Magdalene the seven deviled became Mary Magdalene the seven angeled. It means thnt when the Lord meets us at last He will not throw up to us what we have been. All He said to her was, ''Mary!" Many people having met her undor such circumstances would have said: "Let mo see, how many devils did you have? One, two, three, four, five, six, seven. What a terrible piece you were when I first met you!" The most of t the Christian women in our day would have j nothing to do with Mary Magdalene even | after her conversion, lest somehow they ho | compromised. The only thing I have to say ] against womeu is that they have not enough | mercy for Mary Magdalene. Christ put ail pathos and nil reminiscence and all anticipation and all pardon and all comfort and all heaven into one word of four letters, "Mary!" Mark you, Christ did not appear to some Bible Elizabeth or Bible Hannah or jtible Esther or Bible Deborah or Bible Yash ti. but to Mary; not to Man' against whom nothing was said; not to Mary the mother of Jesus; not to Mary the mothor of James: not to Mary the sister of Lazarr s, but to seveD Mofir There Ls a man seven deviled?devil of avarice, devil of pride, devil of hate, devil of indolence, devil of falsehood, devil of strong drink, devil of imotrity. God can take them all away, seven or seventy. I rode over the new cantilever br..dge that span; Niagara?a bridtre 900 feet long. 850 Jeet of chasm from bluff to bluff. I passed over it without any anxiety. Why? Because twenty-two locomotives and twenty-two cars laden with gravel had tested the bridge, thousands of people standing on the Canadian side, thousands standin g on the American side to applaud the achievement. And however long the train of our immortal interests may be, we are to remember that God's bridge of mercy spanning me chasm of sin has been fully tested by the awful tonnage of all the pardoned sin of all the ages, church militant standing on one bank, church triumphant standing on the other bank. Oh, it was to the seven deviled Mary that Christ made His first cost mortem no pearance. There is another thing that tho world and the church have not observed in regard to this resurrection, ani that is, it was the morning twilight. If the chronometer hfid been invented and Mary had as good a watch as some of the Marys of our time have, she would have found it was about half past 5 o'clock a. m. Matthew says it was in the <lawn; Mark says it was verv early in the mormng; John says it was while it was yet dark. In other words, it was twilight. That was the o'clock at which Mary Magdalene mistook Christ for thegar iener. What does that mean? It means there are shadows over the grave unlifted?shadows of mystery that are hovering. Mary stooped down and tried to look to the other end of the crypt. She gave hysteric outcry. She could not sea to the other end of th'3 crypt. Neither can you see to the other end of the grave of your dead. Neither can we see to the other end of our own grave. Oh, if there were shadows over the family plot belonging to Joseph of Arimathea, is it strange that there should be some shadows over our family lot? Easter da wn, not Easter noon. Shadow of unanswered question! Why were they taken away from us? Why were they ever given to us if they were to betaken so soon? Why were they take n so suddenly? Why could they not have uttered some farewell words? Why? A short question, but a whole crucifixion or agony in it. Why? Shadow on the gravest of good men and women who seemed to die before their work was done. Shadow on all the graves of children because wo ask ourselves why so beautiful a craft was launched at all if it was to be wrecked one mile outside of the harbor? But what did Mary Magdalene have to do in order to get more light on that grave? 8he had only to wait. After awhile the Easter sun rolled up, and tbe whole plaoe was flooded with light. What have you and I to do in order to get more light on our own graves and light upon the graves of our dear loved ones? Only to wait. Charles V. of Soain, with his servants and torches, went down into the vault cf the necropolis where bis ancestors wore buried, arid went deeper, farther on until ho came to a cross around which were arranged the caskets of his ancestors. He also found a casket containing the body of one of his own family. He had that casket opened, and there by embalmer'sart he found that the body was as perfect as eighteen years before when it was emtombod. But under the exploration his body nnd mind perished. Oh, my friends, do not let us morbidly struggle with thu shadows of the sepul'cber. What are we to do? Wait. It is not the evening twilight that gets darker and darker. It is the morning twilight that gets brighter and brighter into the perfect day. I preach It to-dny. Sunrise over Pere le Chaise, Bunrise over Greyfrlnrs churbyard, sunrise over Greenwood, over Woodlawn, over Laurel Hill, over Mount Auburn, over Congressional burying ground, sunrise over ev-ry country graveyard, sunrise over the catacombs, sunrise over the sarcophagi whore the ships lie burled. Half pubi sociocK aiuuDK me iuwus jjijw, uui soon to be the noonday of explanation and beatitude. It was in the morning twilight that Mary Magdalene mistook Christ for a gardener. Another thing the world and the church have not observed?that is, Christ's pathetic credentials. How do you know it was not a gardener? His garments said He was a gardener. The flakes of the upturned earth scattered upon His garments said He wac a gardener. How do you know He was not a gardener? Ah! Before Easter had i?one by He gave to some of His disciples His three credentials. He showed them His htvads and His side. Three paragraphs written :ln rigid or depressed letters. A scar in the right palm, a scar in the left palm, a scar amid the ribs?scars, scars. That is the way they knew Him. That is the way you and I will know Him. Aye. am I saying this morning too much when I say that will be one of the w.iys in which you and I will know each other by the Bears of earth?scars of accident, scars of sickness, scars of persecution, scars of hard work, scars of battle, tears of old age. When I see Christ's resurrected body having scars, it makes me think that our remodeled aud resurrected bodies will havft scars. Why, before we get out of this world some of us will be covered with scars nil over. Heaven will not be a bay into which float summer yachts after a pleasuring with the gay bunting and with the embroidered sails as fair as when they were first unfurled. Heaven will be more like a navy yard where men-of-war come in from Trafalgar and Lepanto?menof-war with masts twisted by a cyclone, menof-war struck on all sides by seventy-four pounders, men of war with decks scorched of the shell. Old Constitutions, old Constellations. floating in discharged lrom service to rest forever. In the resurrection K? T n.ill vviiriai ui^ucuuaicu u> ?vaio. xuu uliu a ?iii be credentialed and will recognii;e each other by scare. Do you think them now a disfigurement? Do you tbink thwn now a badge of endurance? I tell you the j?lorious thought this morning, they are going to be the means of heavenly recognition. There is one more thing that the world and the church have not nociced in this resurrection of Christ, and that is that Christ from Friday to Sabbath was lifeless in a hot climate where sanitary prudence demanded that burial take place thesame day as death, and where there was 110 ice to retard dissolution. Yet, after three days He comes up so healthiul, so robust undso rubicund Mary Magdalene takes Him for a gardener. Not supposing Him to be an invalid /rom a hos? pitiJ, not supposing Him to be a corpse from tbe tomb, but supposing Him to be the gardener. Healthful by the breath of the upturned sod and by a perpetual life in the sunshine. After Christ's interment ?very cellular tissue broke down, and nerve and artery and brain were a physiological wreck, and yet Hn tin swarthv. rubicund and well. When I see after such mortuary silence such radiant appearance, that settles it that whatever should become of the bodies of our Christian dead, thay are goiDg to come> up, the nerves restrunf, the optic nerve reillumined, the ear drum a-vibrate, the whole body lifted up, without its weaknesses and worldly use3 tor which there is no resurrection. Come, is It not almost time Tor us to go out to meet our reanimated dead? Can you not hear the lifting of the rusted latch? Oh. the glorious thought', the glorious consolation of this subject when I And Christ coming up without any of the lacerations?for you must remember He was lacerated and wounded fearfully iu the crucifixion?coming up without one! What doefi that make mo think? That tho grave wilt get nothing of us except our wounds and. imperfections. Christ went into the grave exhausted and bloodless. All the current at. His life had poured out from His wouuds. He had lived a life of trouble, sorrow aud privation, and then He died a lingering death. His entire body hung on four spikes. No iuvalid of twenty years' suffering ever went into the> grave so white and ghastly aud broken down as' Christ, and yet here He comes up so rubicund anil robust she supposed Him to be the gardener. Standing this morning round the shattered masonry of our Lord's tomb, I point you to a world without hearse, without muffled drum, without tumulus, without catafalque and without a tear. Amid all tho cathedrals of the blessed no longer tho "Dead March in Saul," but whole libretti of "Halleluiah Chorus." Oh. put trumpet to Hp aud finger to key and loving forehead against tue bosom of a risen Christ:! Halleluiah, amen! Halleluiah, amen! Must Have n License to Urlnlc. The South Carolina Supreme Court has rendered a deoision which affirms that no man can keep any liauor in his house or place of business for a, lawful purpose, such as pen-onal use, unless tho vessel in which it is kept has a certificate upon it from the State Liquor Commissioner. (pronounced it scrofula. A DANGEROUS DISEASE CURED BY , DR. WILLIAMS' PINK PILLS. a Ordlinary Medical Treatment Being: of No J Avail in the Case of Mrs. Crumb, g She la Persuaded to Try a e Famon* Remedy and ? 1* Cured. From tfw Press, "Utica, N. 7. " T 1U 1J . /I u 1L. ..l.J Airs. Jjiuuio vjruruu, iuo rosfjcunju who ui Mr. Maxon Crumb, the farmer and hop j, grovrer. who is so well known in the coun- v ties of Oneida and Madigon, sends us quite ^ nn Interesting statement from her home _ near Bridgf water, New York. On account of the high standing of Mrs. Crumb, her communication is of importance, and may be of the greatest value to those who are or may be similarly situated. She said: "My name is Libbie Crumb. I am 56 years old, and the wife of Maxon Crumb, a farmer and hop raiser of Oneidn County. For the past twenty years I have been a sufferer with disease of the ctomach due to scrofula, and I had constant d!z7.iness and headache, for the greater part of my time. I do not know what brought on the scrofulous tendency. I do not think it is hereditary, as neither my father nor mother had it. All I know is that the physicians pronounced it scrofula, and several haveattendel me. all agreeing in /UnnnAooo Knf fFGotm flnt crn T7A m A veiv little relief. 'About one year ago I was in a worse condition than I had ever reached, aid so I abai:idon?d my physicians and determined to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. I began at once to experience marked relief from their use. I only took Pink Pills three weeks, and not no many of them either, when my headache left me, and my stomach became perfectly comfortable, and I could rest well at night, which I had not been able to do in years before. Indeed, i was cured. "I consider that Pink Pills are the only medicine I ever took for scrofula that dill me any pood, and I shall always recommend them to my friends. "I make this certificate honing that it may Ka rsoan Ktt oAmonnu oIqa an ffarlnC na T OTAfi and I deciare the same to be true in every particular." [Siened] Libbie Crumb. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People are now given to the public as an unfailing blood builder and nerve restorer, curing all forrni of weakness arising from a watery condition of the blood or shattered nerves. The pills are sold by all dealers, or will be sent post paid on receipt of price. 50 cents a box, or six boxes for 42.50 (they nre never sold in tulk or by the 100), bv addressing Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. T. Oncer Railway Economies. Railway economy has taken some curious forme. "Every line is its own manufacturer," savs the London and Northwestern Railway, and hardly a thing that it needs, whether n locomotive or a printed label, is made for it by people not belonging to the company. ti -x_ ?1? I,*,. I.t 1? lis uwu til ijiaujai-icg uianu. When an employe has had the misfortune to lose a limb on the line, a wooden leg or arm, as the case may bo, is sent to him from the carpenter's shop at Crewe. The leg-making department of the Northwestern employs a couple of expert instrument makers working continually to supply the demand. At Wolverton, on tbe same system, you will see in the carriage works a man engaged in etching fancy designs upon the plates of the ground glass nco/1 in t>ifi firnt-fllasB enmnflrtm ents and saloons. The Midland Company has found it advantageouR to have a "photographerin-ordinary." If a bridge shows signs of decay or an embankment is likely to slip, the engineer-in-chief, on report, sends him to photograph the "accident" (they call everything an accident on the railway), thus saving a personal visit. In the case of a "smashup," the photographer immediately takes several photos of the train or trains from different points of view, so that, when ^ a t A a in/irn?TT /lAmao nn there can be no dispute as to how the engines and carriages were lying.? Answers. To Utilize Convict Labor. . The Cape Cod canal would be built bj convict labor and as a public enter- I prise if the bill of Willard Howland, J now before the Massachusetts. Legislature, should pass. Mr. Howland points out that all the private corporations proposing to build this canal have failed to raise the necessary capital, and there is little prospect of future success in that line, says Mr. Howland. At the present time more than half of the 5000 convicts whose labor is available are now unemployed, 1 and it is costing the 8tate $750,000 TT~ QDIiaaiiy ior toeir maiiibuuuiict?. no proposes to use only short-term prisoners on this work and would build the canal an a State enterprise. The scheme is approved by the Superintendent of Prisons. Mr. Howiand cites the employment of convict labor for the building of the Engliph dockyards at Plymouth and the breakwater at Fairlield as examples of work i>f public benefit that could not be obtained through private enterprise. The proposition is likely to give rise to considerable discussion and is regarded with favor by many interested in the aHairs of the commonwealth.? Philadelphia Record. Locomotive Builrfin?. It is a popular belief that certain Rhope can build a locomotive in twenty-four working hours. According to Locomotive Engineering, however, while it is possible to assemble the parts of a locomotive in lese time than i;his, to build an engine from specifications requires much longer. The j record in ttiis matter is probably held by the Baldwin Works, which on their i first great Russian order turned out engines within four weeks after the order was given, when European j builders, according to this journal, wanted twice as many months. It takes four pattern-makers from six to eight weeks to make the complete set of patterns for a mogul-engine. Two men will be ten or twelve days making the pattern for a cylinder and half-saddle and all-core boxes, so that locomotive builders are very ex- / peditious when they have an engine ' ready six weeks after the specifications !i! have been received, especially with the diverse forms and special patterns now 1 j in vogue. ? Thomas Ewing Moore, the United j I States Commercial Agent at Weimar, y Germany, says the locomotion by ^ means of electricity is gradually gain- tI ing ground in Europe, though not to ai the same extent as in this country. Iu ie: mileage of electric railways, Germany m stands first. ai wi | "We hear music over at your house p1 all the time, Jenkins." "Yes; our ? cook has been taking lessons in physi- ^ cal culture, and she won't wash a dish without somebody playing on thf w piano."?Chicago Record. tu * v-;< ' " i 11& Longevity of a Canary. Try Graln.O! Try Grala-O A canary bird has just died in Bos- **?? , . / , ? i. ? _???- a?e of Orain-O, the new food drlak th*t tatai on which was bora eighteen yews theplwo( The ohllton mar *5? go. It waa raised by Polioe Inspector lt wIthoat lnJury. M W(jU M th8 ^ obn Howard, and up to about a year who try it like it. Grain-0 hw that rioh anl &n traq oq nnf itrhflv on/1 TTlllflioftl ftS brOWQ of Mochft OP JftYA^ but lt ftfWI gp was as sprigntly ana musical as pure ttraina, Rnd the mostdelioate stomach rover. It then became blind, and for ceives it Withont distress. One-quarter tkt he past twelve months had been EfcW{ 1111(128 cta- paek*^ * .. . .j ooiu. uy au grocers ;radually losing its strength. ^ Fits permanentlyoured. No fits or nerfw^ ness after first (lay's use of Dr. Kilned Graft It is claimed that coal beds have ^erTO Reitorer. $2 trial bottle and treatteefrM ieen fonnd in Manitoba, Canada, H. Kmse. L,d.. ?n Arch St. PhlU. F? rhich will vield coal in commercial Every trace is obliterated of aa.it rheam.ttaS .... &c.? oyGHennaSulpnnr Soap. Of drogsrf^i. ? inantlties. Hill's Hair&Whisker Dye, black or brown, 3^ Motherhood. I A mother who is in good physical condition transmits ykHBu to her children the blessings of a good constitution. | The child fairly drinks in health from its mother's robust constitution before birth, and from a healthy ? ?*?in. mtx- "rt znouier b luim ancA. Is not that an incentive to prepare for a healthyJB^^jH@|HH| Do you know the meaning of what i/frfi is popularly called those "long- ^-i?p\[ ings," or cravings, which beset so many women during pregnancy? There is something lacking in the J'TiV^C mother's blood. Nature cries out [Vs. ^b^jJ and will be satisfied at all hazards, C'JjT I 1/1$ lVV>Ss ./MB One woman wants sour things, 'tfl ' another wants sweets, another |p^|? wants salt things, and so on. J1 WTt\/ J 1^9^ KM **S The real need all the time is to H S&jL*enrich the blood so as to supply 11Y T^SHH nourishment for another life, and ^??A. ^S^VJi to build up the entire generative fkw-5 W * " IV ft \ 1 A3*. 1?> . 1 MM possible and successful. '.I// ? "rS. 1&If expectant mothers would fort- flf \ v%iy' ify themselves with Lydia E. Pink- rf; . ^ ham's Vegetable Compound, which y 7\Jf^ for twenty years has sustained fc thousands of women in this condition, there would be fewer disappointment * at birth, and they would not experience those annoying " longings." In the following letter to Mrs. Pinkham, Mrs. "Whitney demonstrates the power of the Compound in such cases. She says: " From the time I was sixteen years old till I was twenty-three, I was troubled with weakness of the kidneys and terrible pains when my monthly periods came on. I made up my mind to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and was soon relieved. After I was married, the doctor said I would never be able to go my full time and have a living child, as I waa, ,M constitutionally weak. I had lost a baby at seven months and a half. The next time I commenced at once and continued to take your Compound through the period of pregnancy, and I said then, if I went my full time and the baby lived to be three months old, I should send a letter to you. My baby is now seven months old and is as healthy and hearty as one could wish. 441 am so thankful that I used your medicine, for it gave me the roboak health to transmit to my child. I cannot express my gratitude to yon; I never expected such a blessing. Praise God for Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable ' :'Compound, and may others who are suffering do as I did and find relief, and 1 mav manv homes be brightened as mine has been."?Mbs. L. Z. Whit>-kt, ? vj George St., E. Somerville, Mass. /QANDY CATHARTIC via CUREC0H5TIPATlOH^^r 2s'* SODRUGGISTSI 111 DC AT nrPDT V nniDXirrrrn to core *ny cam of eoiiftjp*tk?. Cuawti ire the HmI I4d?| V ADdVUUlDlJl UUmuuiiuui/tire.never rrlp or (mpe,oai c?aw eujnmuiraimiuw. aw. ... 2 pie and booklet fttfc Ad. STERLI56 REMEDY CO.^ChlciiT(^, Hontreii, C?n.^, orNew fork. ^ M4 rKSfAi^ \ IT WONT RUB OFF. 4 A lilli/ffl fj I '?? Wall Paper Is Unsanitary. KALSOJTTVE IS a ' ? f Pl 1 nr-WV-' TEMPOKAKY, ROTS, BUBS OFF AM) SCALES, f j . ALABASTINE. j x . Fop Sale by Paint Dealers Everywhere. V Tpaperigbad enonghfyou hive CDCE A Tint Card showing 12 fiesiraoie unis, aiso Aiauasua* w> Jthfee here. Baby may recover I 11L fc Souvenir Rock sent free to any onementioning this paper. A the "Snffoestlons for Exterior Decoration," Sample Card and Descriptive Price List free by oA Asbestos Booflni, Building Felt, Steam Packing, Boiler Coverings, jpire-n-ovi > .. Asbestos Non>Conducting and Electrical Insulating Materials. H. W. JOHNS MATiUFACTUBING CO., % 87 Maiden Lanev New York. CHICAGO: B40 k 243 Bmaolph St. PHILADELPHIA: 170 & 178 North 4th St. BOSTOS: 77 & 79 Pt?rl Bt, ' The Best is, Aye, the Cheapest." Avoid Imitations of and Substitutes for SAPOLIO mm nnnci ?o a I Ztetxmm uuuuLHo .i , UwsEf SHOE tJ \Rootbe r/Cool-Dnntk ? i BEST IN THE WORLD. v v^\\V\\\\ RnnthfiPr J -JMjhki,** fifgtf:!;::;-.- % 1,000.000 wearer* M ' O^ yzz^- .." mZ3&&& m the best In style,? :::-^ .jfSV dufwt. jHsgpsmili:- f ?nd dura'juttjr ? ?f**JK-~ VfW^" - - , 'J?5tr-, nny slioe ever offe^ ... ? <5* :==r~~- ?r MHilMlifot1 wao? M -::^p ' the latest iuAi>n I Mf ? ff^C C. r itSLi, Jfc Jlr?rkl*?. Jfasa. \Rootbcer$ "/^\ 1,340,000 ; ^?AMIRE3 J CONSTANT WEARERS. I PURCHASERS !&??'>% VKl Manufacturer to wearer. Illustrated caralo^ue/re*. Underwear department. Addre>s , AO VOXHVX&FwmiM* CO^yN^ LI Shipped to anybody. Send no^ft I IIM B= r* money, but enclose stamp to ,<r IWTTgT^^Wnlfci niolidated Wholesale8. fo..SIJS. Clinton St,Pep?. SSCbleago VSf^M l|M*'%^ PENSIONS, PATEN I 5. CLAIMS, M Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Ore gj J J OHNW. MORRIS, WASHINGTON. D- G. J^iTA Ml j ? ^,BL ^ate Principal Examiner U. S. Pension Bureau. 3 yr?. lu la?t war. li adjudicating claims, atty. tfnoe. iCTI Ift IUST THE S00K Y0U WANTirE ONDENSED ENCYCLOPEDIA OF UNIVERSAL KNOWLEDCE, as b eats upon about every subject under the sun. It contains 520 pages, profusely illustrated, id will be sent, postpaid, for 50c. in stamps, postal note or 6ilver. When reading you doubt* ss run across ref- m I nnpni a ercnces to m&ay atters and tilings AM pHli H lil fl I? f 111 iR whfch rou do D0* lderstand and ffllv nllU I ULUa lllfl which this book ill clear up for _ you. It has a comete index, so that it may be IF" fflj Q jfok referred to easily. This book a rich mine of valuable ff" y| K Zm || information, presented la an teresting manner, and Is well worth to any one many mes the small sum of FIFTY CENTS which we ask for it. A study of this bojk will ove of incalculable benefit to those whose education has been neglected, while the volumo ill also be found of great value to those who cannot readily command the knowledge thef Lv*acguired. BOOK PUBLISHING HOUSE, 134 Leonard St.. N.Y. Clt*. e ; '. ' ' ' - - f