Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 44, Number 30, Jasper, Dubois County, 28 March 1902 — Page 3

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!! S1 s $y tmmgHcrricU VvWd. EEP. weep 1 n ritl! World i asl Jb um tu navi-l 1" slain He c.ime It. vain Hi h-ad U low In tho gravt-! H; . Mü. ha tCff ' II. btOOdi 1 1 tl tfce a vv ful shot k nf ib-liui Hath flirrt d tht sepulchred dead, ar.cl tht-y walk the city's Mrc i Slowly, with huliltiK tr. ad. and ee unit c! to I In- IlKht . Am! "Where I Hi?" tlWl r . tr. their wild ar.d vague affright ! Then a vultr, that I not a voice, Mil M trim lout In the gloom. ItSkettl lament: "Ay, where? He 1 5sd In Joseph's tomb!'' yy. tf. wt-fp. my sou!' Wit; th- trmw.r. women three! Ilrlr.g Mini thlr.e aim.- or : ir- -tl M tr'yr ttf Calvary! For the mob hath wreaked lt will ard the rwilltd hamls and fit t Art- wrapped In the linen white, for the slumber of idlenee meet' Niehl O'eT the dtjr brood, and tht: heaver.a ,re Slack ai d grim: With BCtraf Star of Hon fcr IhOCO who Ii .ive followrd Him! Mournful the plaint and deep, of the toil world s final doom: "He U dead the Christ 1 dead ai d '.aid In Joseph's tomb!" T.l't. lift, my soul' There'.- a stir in that rork-hi-wn prison And the seraph sentry cries: "He 1 not h.r-- He is rl-en ! ' Tt r. tht first glad Kastor break!-. In a marvelous splendor white, Ar.d tli world from it - sorrow v. iks ar.d t urns it fare to the linht : The nmll of r. ret rest; nr! the grt.it s'ote gatfll gl tin breath Of Him. at Wh...-, ginile .aj th. k- - of the Jailer. Death! Sit.g. t-l.o.it .it i! hing, wh::- the ski- - with MOffllM blivim Hi llvt th Who oi. e i dead ar.ü laid In Joseph's tomb! Youth Companion. ME conductor smiled as he r:.:c up farea on tl" Unmrn Park ear. He would haw been a rhurlish conductor Who would not have smiled. It w;is balmy outdoors, us if the very approach of Boater had pel to rout the long, dreary w inter. All along the river bank on well kept lawns there were patehc of soft, tender preen. Inatde the ear there wna more green The .'i) pnaaengera bailed from the Lady Undaaj achool, and 19 pans of arnu were tucked about pots wound in green crepe paper. Bach pot held a tail Htulk of Baater IIHea The ear stoppe! before the hospital and the pi-Is climbed the long flight of step- lending to the low brick building that straggled over the hilltop. At the end tamo Mi-s Mary, the riiit inil's daughter, and Honor Wesley. Mi-s Mary'a lilies brushed Hontir's luiir OCCaaionally. Sin- was the only pirl in the purtj who had brought no flowers, she had excused bersclf by srylttg she needed all her noney for her Buster i-it t Nev Vorit. "All right," saitl Mi-- Mary, cheerfully, "probably there will be lilies enough 1 go around. There are seldom more than is or l ! bcdi occupied in the long white ward." Honor wna left alone while her Bcboolmatea tiptoed about among the patients. Bhc had not imagined she mihi feel lonely here. Mie wa- she was lonelier than any of li e women in the anrrow beda. Tin nurses were buatling here and there among the piris, there were low bursts of laughter and greeting as if everybody knew one nnother. On the small table beside each bed atood a Mt of lilies. A delicate fragrance vvas already waftad about the long room. There were smiles on pinehed fares that lav on the white pillows, and there were wan fares that flushed rosily. Honor bepan to feel terribly alone and awkwnrdand ashamed; then Miss Mary caBaC hurryin'r to her. "Honor." she saitl. "I'm so sorry. We nre snort just one pot of lilies. It is for a poor old lady nt the end of the ward. Nobody aeentad to not ire her at first; there was a srrernhy her bed. She lies tin re paziiiff down the ward with such a pathetie look in her eyes I'm going to telephone for another pot to Karlovy'." "Let me po for it. Miss Mary let me give i: to her." kliaa Mary looked nt Honor keenly. "Are you sure yoS ran atTrd it? Won't it break in on your trip t New York?" "No. it won't." and the pirl".- f ire grew searlet. "I don't believe I knew what doing thinps like this mean- I am v(, find there was one bed too man v." M8o am I, Honor." aad Mi-s Mary. heartily. The firls were Wilting in a Knot by the hospital door yy hen Honor jumped "ft t he ear With her arms about a g reen wrapped pot, The tall, slender stalk with its snowy blossoms almost bid the pirl's radiant fare. "I believe she hue grown during her fide up from town." thought Mi-s Knry, but she Mid; "Honor. I've nrranged yyith the matron to let you lull with the edd lady till five o'clock. I think It will do you pood to know her, I'll send Mi - Hrcwvn for you." When Miss Mary reached the -t ho'd she went to her mother' room and K,'Ut the door. ".Vamnm," she snid. While she pulled off her ploves. "1 beIktvi 1 have fouul toniebodv in the

4 A True StQUY

hospital who wrtfl tee fc H Trefft Ut-. K-i :ii're ":.iu we an." "I'm teriibly disappointed in the gfertt" fcaii the rffirrt fared all lady, who Ml bv t he vv iinhiv., sew iug. "I've

jtist had a letter from 1 1 1 1 r k guard-1 iauuho.it Iut New York trip, He sent her u check lust week for $1M) for the two witI.s' holiilay. yet she c ould not afford a pot of lilies. Ulis thought of the sii k whom others donl renminbue mean! Mary i indon going boota la the '..-iy coach Instead of (he parlor ear. aiil Liny Craig giving up a pair of kid gloves t.. afford the lilies. That ia tin- sort of t hint,' 1 love to see in y girls do. It could scarcely have meant bit of eelf-denis to Honor." "1 have greet hopes for Honor," said lllai Mary, checril y . Every girl at the round table flamed CttfioUsly at Honor when she tonk her seilt. Her fare was flushed rosilv. It may have been the etTeet of her walk in the bracing spring air, but to ftai Mnrv'-. keen eye it came from something in the heart of the girl. The old listlessness was gone, a new purpose and enthttainana shone in the dark BJ CS. Honor was one of the ipiiet o-i r I -of the school; to-night she seemed more silent than Msual. The conatanl st ream of ehiitter den It with the i--it to the Boafdul and the people there, ami teata came into girllab eyea ai thejj told pitiful atorit of the si k. Then the chatter leaped t the Ka-ter racatlon. A group of the pirl were going with Klaa Mary ehnperoa to Old Point Comfort, others to spenil tli"ir two weeks' holiday in New York. The girll with homes not too far distant were wiltl with delight at the thought of seeinij fathers and mothers and brothers and sisters. Honor was the only pirl w h did not join in the general anticipation. Her neighbor, roguish kfoilic Cable, rallied lier on being tongue-tied. In the Lady Undsaj achool there ia a half -faour every exeninir after tea when the principal is to ie found in her room for a chat inside a closed door. Honor area the first tot laim her tO-night, and the old lady led her to the larirr chair by the arindow. The jrirl did nt lit down, the atood orar a mac of daffodils, touching them aritk tender finge rav, Sh turned yvhen the principal ap oke to her and burst into

m iPlü"" - -:.rfH','Ji',e 11 mi win ira i u 1 u 1 m ', .ij iaubu 1

I R,'haan. tilrlSf;ll

SHE HAD A gWBST, PATUUIT OLD FA''i: AND WHXTI HAIR, an agony of learn, T8c hi tody rose Xrieuu- la Arbntna and ennnot think and drew her ton low chair beside her of auy where I could have such a peaceown, end the girl hid her face in the J ful two week.-." tender arm that em in led her. She 1 What an Knetet Suinlay that was in did not Interrupt the tears; she 'Arbutus! There was scarcely room ia smoothed the soft brown c url- softly the homely little hostelry for the and waiteti till the hOOSgreu fainter. ; thronp who hail gUtht fed from far The pirl miaed her bend and kissed ami near, livery house in the village

the lovely, Wrinkled hand that lay on her shoulder. "I never really loved anybodj in my life, except my grandmother,"" said Honor, in a choked voice. "When 1 was a little- thing fo'ir years oU 1 w is left alone in the world. Mother and father were lost at sea. I remem ber being told h w the great ship went

Oer iM'inir 1 0111 now i ne pi 1 .11 suii m vim . niisiies sjioiieo uu oon nm-. -- down and that they would ne ver come ' cry dooryafd was pay with hyucintha

back. I don't believe I understood j what it meant, (irandmot hc-r came for nut ft una CaUf ornla to Connecticut and took me home with her. There i was never anybody nettle like my 1 prandniother. We had nobody in the 1 world hut each other, tine inormnp 1 I went to call her and she did not answer; she lay with her eyes cloned; she was alHirg ami her snowy curls strapelinp over the white pillow. The birds were singing nnd the sweetness of the roses WM BOUSing In at the ojen window and doU n mi the beach I could see the fluttering sail Of the little boat WC were going "Ut in that ntorninp she and I and I could not believe it thai -he had left tne ipiite a lone." The ludv gathered the sobbinp pirl mlo her arms as if she had I n a little chilil. ami the loom was still. The merry toughter of ihe p'Hs in the libnry cama fnmtly down the- hall Honor lifted her head ami dried her i e.1.... 11, roe venrs l'..." she said "I was jut hi. Mv puardian , ,,,. to aee me. He t-dd me 1 had plenty of monej and he was kind enouirh Be Icl me rJweet where I uoi.idpo did not care, t wanted to to away from Senta Barbara. I have been In two or three aohools. I did not like anv of them Thi- ha- aaesaed more like hott! than anv w here I have been and vet I'm not a bit like the . :. 1 1 other ITiris; inc-v kium il tine 1 1. no,. oM.croi It "I am very plad you have fold tne all Ihta," MM th'' principal, pe.itly; "it i hard trying to he mother to gtrla uit.t whose hearts 1 e.mnot look." "f did not know I liinl a heart, the sort cd heart pran luiother used to Uvo in, till to-day. when I stood there alone in the lonp white waid. without!

u blossom l" p. vc to any odv ami utc liinp the i . , - move about am .1 the narrow beis, I -aw my sc!f mi'' minute aa 1 am. selfi b und bant and reLmIIoiis. 1 Would have piveli everv penny 1 hud in the UTOrld to give UIJ praiitlinot her a happy half hour. ;i yet I would not spend a dollar on t lies poor sick people. I stood with a great chokinp lump in my throat, when Miss M iry CaUM to tell me tln rc vv:i- SOUM body who had in lilies, it Rande um happy all at once, when I saw tl Id lady at the eud of the long white ware l don't know when i bad done such a thinp I lnt down and kissed her. Bha had a syveet. patient old faOO, unci white hair, 1 i K praud mot her. We had a hmp. lonpialk while -he sat holding Bay hand. She has no relatives, ami for a week die was all alone. She did

not tell me this, the doc tor did. She was alone and they found her nearly dying with pneumonia. The doctor says he had a hard pull briiu'inp her through, she told um of una thing she want- more than anything else in this world. She was born anil brought up in Arbutus. On Easter Sunday they celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of a little church there. ller father built it. W hen she vvas a pirl she snnp the dedicatory hymn and helped to decorate the church with flowers. Bhc vvii- married there. She told me all . about her wedding day. She wore a wreath of lily of the valley and n 1 white muslin fris k. I asked to see the doc-tor before I came home, lie , thinks on Saturday she will be well cnotiph to travel, lie said she would j soon prow st roup with a chatipe of air ami rest, and if she was happy." The pirl turned away ami touched the polden daffodil.-, care-sinply. "Well, Honor, dear, what can we do for her'.'" a.-ked the principal. The pirl'- fuce flamed with scarlet. "That is what I w anted to ask you. I ; would rather tro to Arbutu- than New ' York. I have plenty of money to take 1 good care of Mrs. Truitt. and I would ' like to have you be my guest. 1 hc :irl Mi-- Mary say she aval looking for a place in the country wb re oii t mild 1 po for a vacation. They say Arbutus i-. lovely." The principal drew the pirl to her and ki-sed her. "I will be very happy to go with you, Honor. I have old ' A : had its guests, nun and women to whom the memories of childhood were sweet, and they brought their bcs ami pirls, taget to tee father and mother! old home. Bastei w;is late that year, and spring ami forward, The staples along the itreel had flung out blood red teasels, and the lilac 1 a I. .I . i . . . .. . . . , f . I.' . anil tulips and daffodils. Even in the dark woods, which clothed the UKMUatain side, there were outburata of golden preen willow and snowy -had blossom. The sweet in -s of spring ami the peace bequeathed by Christ to earth tiilett tne cnurcn as rauianiiv as the BUn shhM itself. There seeined tu be a new joy in the very peal of the bells, and one f fit the giorj of the resurrect loB in the music that echoed and reei hoed within the walls. A famous organhrl who wna once n hnref oot hoy In the villape had found a subst it nte to fill his pla-e in a New York c hatch. Hewas puttinp his heart ; nd the innernii -t thought of it into the music that breathed the soul of 1 e Bullt I time. The ehnneel held ah it of snowy lilies, bot even rnrer tt in this fragrance came a spkjy, delleiou aweetness from Ion',' wmtttha that swept ! from pillar to pillar. They were woven from the green of the cedar and rosy TTlfl VTI m or-. T r Tri w n n il "ii if im , Y ii;iu a . a cfl'Ieo tne villape vri'iliu. The f.aMer erv.ee was a beautiful and solemn one. A prav-hnJred rector, erho preached the r-t aernion it. the new ehureh, aided the young pastor, I After the doxology had neeia rang there w as a short after J" formal and memorable. I ! Id rectnr"s voice came brokenly, most of all I vhen he led to the plane of hoaot m the e-h.drnn old, snowy hntre, v- oman I . th the eacer flush of youth n her - , ihye. ?ri. Treltt," he said tn the conprepnt.on. r.-,'T Tew or my people wfll remember. Tiers WUfl the sweetest toiee that led the choir nt our first serviie. Apnln she will slnp for tf the hymn we listened to that F.nster morning fifty yeirs fitro." There was a solemn hu-h in the little church and all ey

turned to the old lad v. etc

ill delie..t. pray who held a bytM book in her trembling humis. The notes of the prent organ sweltecl in a plendld pre lude, Iben they ch.inped to :i -iuiple thread of music, the barBtOBj ot an old by inn t hi.- j .:i v erIng voi took up the melody; II Bound ad old fashioned and Um nrordi ennM haltingly, but the famous orpanist watted humbly on the ttemblingvfdoa, it gained ttrength Una by Una, aad presently there returned something of the sweetness and strength of youth. The oonprepat ion held its breath; there was ulnioat a n te of triumph as she sang: ' To this Umssle, where we call Thss, Corn, ti Lord of Hosts, to-tlay. With 'I 'iv wonted loving klndneas. Heat Thy servant, as they prar; Ant' Thy fullest bem-Union Sheti v .U.u. ll walii lva .'" It is font years ince that Kastor Sabbath. I saw Honor Vyesley joterday. She was the last pirl amonp a line of fair young praduates in snowy gowns and white mortar boards with blue tuasele. Honor's face had gained something more than pirlish beauty. There was a certain womanly ste.olfaatnena of pur none in the brown eve and a rare- awectttoau and tenderness about the delicate mOUth. The tear droppe d silently into the pink r MSM that Idled her lap when tha princ ipal rose to make her farewell speech to her pirls. MOfteutinseS,M -he said. "I hear it snid. and oftQUOr I fee I it. that one just learns to liveln this world that is. learns how to adjust OUOaCff to it, when the aummona cornea to leave it. Bo that really every stage of life is a commenc ement. All t lie intervening periods are only preparations for the commencement. We have sot attempted here to teach 3 ou bare facts. We knVC tried to pive you a broatl ellltnie that shall make y on love and cultivate In yourselves, in the world about you and in humanity, all that is fair and pood and gracious. We have tried to make you gentlewomen, earnest women, unselfish and considerate of all about you. In piving you away from our household 1 do it with my It! easing and my Godspeed, but with s heartache." The penile principal spoke a few words of farewell individually to each pirl. W hen she came to the last name heehoked for a moment. There were tonte in her voice aa the said: "And Honor Wesley, in giving her to the world, I am giving up a dear, dear daughter. 1 am moat proud tu number her amonp my alumnae, for .-die goes to take up a greet work. She leaves i.i yt weed;, with her adopted grandmother, whom we all love and honor, to make her home in New York, she has ehoaen us her calling. to share her life ami wealth, her SWCl womanliness, gentleness and Kpirituallty, with the sick, the helpless, the hopeless, the forsaken of a great c ity. (iotl speed you. my Honor." Good Housekeeping. THE EASTER DINNER-TABLE A Few vii!elitim an In llecorntloa of the Keatlve Hour, I Ith spring Klemers. The deeoration of an Easter dinnertable .should be a j to everv woman w ho ca ii command some spring flowers. For. of course, if available only spring Bowers, with their promise of new life and jri.liU'ii da y s. would be one's choice; lacking which, however, no Dowers need be scorned. One can make a table beautiful with green alone, particularIv such delicate greens as asparagus or maie'enhair ferns, or even the common fern or smilax artistically arranged Perhaps the loveliest floral sei t ing for the Baater feast would be one- of white tulips und mahlt nhnir ferns. These couhi be arranged in Single piece in 1 he center f thctnblc. or the center piece could be nf ferns ah ne in variety, and the tulips placed at each cover in tiny crystal vases only large enough for a singl.- bloom and its leave-. Tulip-leaves are very affective and should never be removed in any disposition made of the flower. Next to the pure white of Faster, in tulips or other flower (leaving the lily with its sacred symbolism to its rightful office in the church), this choice would fall Upon something yellow, the lost gladsome of colors, and nature's sprinsr favorite. Of these JonujUila Ute probably the most effective. Ella Morris Kretschmar, in Woman's Home Companion. SIGNIFICANCE OF EASTER. Is. That of Life II rent. In it Oat Orr It Old Sarrow Mounds an Limitation. The significance of this Faster-time is that of an expanded life life breaking out over its old tiarmvv bounds and limitations, life throbbing out Into ehw and more glorious realms. Death and the grave seen. t'i lbruptly limit life-. Just as the dai knesa of nicht shuts down and cuts off the Bttnlight. Faster tai.es in the morrow. The grant Barter forecast for bamanity is life leaping out into eternity as in the roil, hewn tomb Christ disenthralled Himself of the veatments ol the grave. Ulm can measure all that i meant in that grand formula of expression: "When I awake in Thy likeness I shall be- sat isfic.l The Kastarthhj is an earnest of the opening out of our earthly life in itself. Many limitations pen us up fnr within the range of our conscious enpacity ftr life even while we sie here. Selfishness and sorrow and narrow horizons shut us in in the restricted bounds of this life, hut the Faster open- the door and the way out into a lauer life and a more glorious liberty f'e liberty Where With Christ halb UM) ua free." Christian Work

PITH AND POINT.

wi.eti . in nana kenrni to profit by 1 1 . experience ot snt bet Iba da a n of the millennium will be ul hand. i. hifüge Daily New s. "Yea, I'm one of the trustee! of the to. no-, d aullan ofart." "What have jroe cb.11 an far?" "fja far? Why. we've eaten three annual dinners and lire prcpuriup for a fourth." I lve- i land I'lain Dealer, Greene How about Prod Winsen nnd that pretty daughter f oM HilUngton? Arc they still keening com panv ?" TetlOW ciii.ilear.no! They have been married nearly a year." Boston Transcript. She "Where is that ring yOU promkwd to pie ine some i iine?" Be I making one from cigSf amoke) "Here it la." She "That's the way with all your promises. Tin y sad ha ansähe Indianapom News. I.ady "Ves. you carry tales. You OJM here and tell nie what my neighbor s.iy-. then po ..ver and tell her what I say." Tramp You're wrong, lady. How could 1 be a hu-y body Philadelphia Reeetd. Disc ord. - Mrs. Next. b. re "My daughter, yon know hi quite a lover ol music." Mrs. New comb IVppery "You don't say? Then that con-taut drumming OU the piano in your house m i-t annoy her dreadf ally," Philadelphia Press. Absence Accounted For. -The Vicar's Ulfa "l did not see your parents at church yesterday. Thomas." Thomas "N . mem. Mother'- sprained 'nt b;n k 'er throwin' father doWUStUira, and e eouhln't cmmc cos la b-p'a broke. -Pic k-Me l'p. AVERAGE AGE OF THE DOG. esiiasallaa Wsia uihri Hut it I.lve tu He TVSStl and Moal le at Ten. The ape to which a dog lives in the ordinary course ia aiwas - a somew but Interesting subject, especlnlly at the nresent time, when so much li.nte it. ihm was .if l.r.eilii.L' fur eiirlv ma turity F.-r Instance, we have both eolllea and f.. terriers becoming be.., h , hami.ions b-fore thev are well out ..f their in. liny hood, but it is sad to BbJ thai in n majority of such cast -the DVerahOWW dog afterward rapbify degenerates r dies as early death, saj - the Pall ICall Ousette. A correspondent vv rites to the Field of the death of his fog terrier at the advanced age of 1 1 J car-, having been bora in is-4. lie arms either a emaot u grandson nf Brohenhurst .loe. hilate ow hit .Iocs not know which. This i-. no doubt, a ease of unusual loiicev ityj but Instasjcea ol dogs living to It and IS ear- are common. Mr Leeney recorded the death of a dog of Lord Ogilvie'a at fj jrenra old, it sristng from an accident; while W. L. UttUetoa-O euch about the annm time mentioned two of hi- own clogs, one of which was then living hard on tn:'ii y ear- old; the other hnd juat died when over that age. The vv cdi-k iiown fol terrier BelgTave JoC was bom Julj 31, IMS, and died January 13, W8S; while another aged terrier was one of ,i srorhlng atamp which came from George tarter, of the Bednle, born la January, 1--0. and died PedBruarj 13, 1000. In several of the above well-nu thenticated t;.ses of longevity death tit her aro-e from accident or was brought about !v the owner owing to the growing feebleness of the poor creature. No mean c an i- struck on the average age of the ordinary dog, but this might be taken at tea renn 1 as he i- now . MUNICIPAL KITCHENS. Ores 1 fusssema lias Sttendcl Tb-lr Katabllahmen! In the Kreuch it- of Slnnlsa. The city evolved an of Nantes, France, has inexpensive method fur supplying food to the destitute. For

Bevern! years the city has maintained I Lesson VII. -The Second PerseculuHcbeUM whe re pe rsons without tlon. Acts 5:. 13-42. Study 25-42. . . .

money may present tic kets and secure a wnrni meal. A dormitory ban been added to one of the buildings where about M people cau Im- accommodated. For three nights these beds are free to the same persons. when they must make wav for others. During the stay at the dormitory each one is given two meal tickts a day i Bays the Minneapolis Journal unci FnginecT. The kitchens themselves are only OpCB from October tä to April 15 Ci.c-h year, but the dormitory ia open a the year rouinl. tickets entitling the holder to anything on the bill of fare are placed in the bakeries and i tobacco shops throughout the city, j where they can be purchased by chsr- : habiy USCUuOd persons to lie handed to the applicants for aid. Meats, fish j and eggs mi ttie bill of fare cost two cents a plate. Heans, rice, etc-., sre . one cent. The BXponai of these kitchens has been growing less each year. The total expense for the last year was about gfJWt, and the receipts VT,Tf0, : The privilege of tnhlttg ineals nt I these kitchens is not restricted to thi nest it nte, nut many wornmen case their meals there im iucm.iit of the moderate price. A moderately Bttb staut ial meal c an be obtained for live I cents. Hnlea fnr Plnaposia;. 1. Knocking the ball through the Window counts three. t, Breaking plate- glnaa mirror count h two. 1. Striking next player with racket takes eight orT your score. 4. Lodging ball in ear of fussy old gentleman who is looking on counts six all around. V Hitting self under chin with handle of racket entitles yon to another shot. I. knocking ball into opponent' c)t is game. Baltimore American.

THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.

for Marek au. 1 OOS TU Klrat i:aater. TUM I.KS80N TKXT. (Juhn 30:-!.) Thn eom.th Klinon l'eter follo H Ii ,ri wi:.t li.t the .pul. her. sni Seeth th linen clothe lie. 1 And tht napkin, that was about Me bead not lying with the linen clothea, bu- wrail t K. ... r :r. .. plat e by Itself . a. Then went Is alio that other Slactpte Vfhloh caw tint to the aepuUher. and he iw, ar.d balk v. d S Kor aa ,t they knew not the Serls tur", that he sunt rise again from the dead. IS. Then the dl-. ipl.-a went awar ssniin unto their own home. 11 But Mary ttood without at the tewul eher areeptae: and a ihe wept, heitooeed owr. ar.d looked Into the nepulcher. 12. And aeeth two angel m white sitting, the one at the head, and the other st the feet, where the body of Jesus haul lain 11- And they esy unto her: Woman, why weepest thou? She alth unto them: Because they have taken awav my Ixrd. anA ! I know not where they have lain Him. I 14 And wh.n he had thus raid, she turned herself back, and raw Je-us rtandI lng. and knew not that It wa Jesua. ' .i. Jeaus talth unto her: Woman, why WeepeM thou? whom aeekeM tfcflu? She. - ipp'-'rg him to I..- the s.irdener, eatth j urto Him: Sir. If thou hath borne Him ' hence, tell m? where thou has laid Hlaa. nd 1 will take Him away. 1$. J'-su alth ur.to her: Mary. ha turned hrrevlf. and alth unto Him. Rabbor.i, w hich !a to ay. Master. 17 J?us salth ur.to her: Touch me not; 'or 1 am r ot . ' d to my Father; bur go t i my I : l.r. i at '1 t ur to th m: I I asctr.d unto my Father, and your Father, ar.d to my God. and your Ood. 18. Mary MagJalene came and to!4 the ( - p. e- that -I., h ol tte, n the b.Td. and that He had poktn these things unto 1 her. OOUMCn TKXT. Jeasia Ii Wat her, I m (he rets r reel Ion, and tUs life. Joktt lltiKl. TUM PtMt K A ST ER. With us Bsster la a Jo j ful day. The death of winter ia piving place to the ; life of spring. The buried flowers are beginning1 to peep forth again from their woodland graves. Kverythinff ia speaking of resurrection. Man catchee the inspiration of the season, and feela new life coursing through his veins. , the first Easter morning was aod, I though it was not long before It he "me deliriously joyful. Christ waa in the tomb, and oh, what hopes lay buried with Him! The proof that Ha i was risen not only comforted the dis- ; tiplea then, but has gladdened believers ever since, inasmuch as It shows ; not only that we have an immortal Saviour, but that we also are immortal. REVIEW STt'DT. r.OI.DI TKXT. Therefor 1st alt the koas of larael kaosv aaaarrslly, that Hon hath snade that same Jeasia, wlon re have erselHed, both Lovsl aad Chrlat. Acta Si.tfl. The lessons -t tidied during the past quarter with their golden tests have been as follows: Lesson I. The Promise of Power. Acts 1:1-11. Btudyl:14. . . . Golden Text. While He blessed them. He was parted from them, and carried up into Heaven.- Luke 24:51. Lessee. II - The Promise of Power Fulfilled. Acts 2:1-11. Study 1-tls . . . Golden Text. The promise ia unt'i you and to your children. Acta 2:19. lesson 111- The Early Christian Church. Acts 2:.:T-4T. . . . Golden Text - The Lord added to the church daily auch as should be saved. Acts 2 : It. Lesson The Fame Man Healed. Act 1:1-10. Study 1-10. . , . Golden Text. The Lord is my strength and son p. and He is become my salve tion. Ex. ir.:2. Lesson V. The First Persecution. Acts 4: 1-12. Study 1-12. . . . Golden Text There is none other name under Heaven given among men, whereby we must be saved - Acts 4: It. Les-on VI. The Sin of Lying. Acts 5:1-11. Study Acts 4:32: 5:11. . . . Golden Text. Wherefore putting omtiv li tni. sneak everv mnn truth 1 with hi neighbor. Kph.4:2.V toIden lest. messed are t ney wnten are persecuted for righteousness sake: for theirs ia the Kingdom of Heaven - Matt. 5:10. Lesson VIII Th- Arrest of Stephen. Acts 6:7-1.'. St ud v 1-15. . . . Golden Text - Fear not them which kill the body, hut are not able to kill the soul Matt. 10:28. Lesson IX. The Stoning of Stephen. Aets7:54; f:2. . . . Golden Text. Pray for them which despitefully use yon, and persecute you.- Matt. 5:44. Lesson X. -The Disciples Scattered. Acts 8:3-1.1. Study 3-17. . . . Gold- ! n Text.- Therefore they that wer scattered abroad went everywhere preaching the Word. Acts 8:4. Lesson XI The Kthiopisn Converted. Acts l:t-t. Study 26-40. . . . Golden Text. With the heart man believeth unto righteousness; nnd with the moth confession is made unto salvation. Rous. 10:10. Lesson XII. Temperance Leason. Eph. 5:11-21. . . . Golden Text. Re not drunk with wine, wherein h) excess. Ffih. 5:18. "He ye therefore imitators of God, ss beloved children" -not, as servanta forced to unwilling tasks. "Walk in love, even as Chrlat also lored yon " By this one ran best imitate Christ. Wheat and t ha. God's truth defies letters and demandlife. Gain is not godliness, but godliness is gain. Sand i flea tion is not a shrinking proc ess. Perfect liberty is manifest in delight in duty, God wants to use the man whom the world cannot use. Wnndering la not s prerequisite he the Fsther'a welcome. Not pain hut right pleasures is the best cure for the love of wrong Barn's Horn.