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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1898-4-8, Page 7BREAD, POTATOES and MILK. A Dyspeptics daily diet. Dyspepsia is one of the most prevalent of ,diseases, Thousands of people suffer (rout it in a more or less aggravated form, Few diseases are more painful to the individual or more far reaching in their effects on human life and happiness, What the dys- peptie needs is not local treatment, not mere temporary stimulus, The real need is the toning up of the entire system. Far: tffy the system and it will do its own fight. tog, and Jarmuptly eject any intruding disease. The success of Dr. Ayer's Sarsa- parilla in curing indigestion and dyspep sia is due to just this quality which it possesses, of -renewingthe vital forces, repairing the waste anloss of the body, The ordinary treatment brines the food down to the level of the weak stomach.. Dr. Ayer's Sarsaparilla puts strength into the stomach, and hrings at up to the level of the strong food fit for men. It does this by strengthening the entire system, The stomach cannot stay weak when all the other organs are gaining"strength. 'what Dr, Ayer's Sarsaparilla will do for dyspep- sia is best illustrated in cases like that of M, S. Shields, Meridian. Miss. 1fr. Shielels had got down to the last level of dyspepsia, But let him tell his own story tee "For years,' was. afflicted with dyspep sia toll -►eh gradually grew worse until 1 could eat nothing but bread and potatoes seasoned with a little salt, and drink only a little milk. I became so bad that a trifle too much of even 'these caused terrible suffering in, the regions of the stomach, darting peens back of the eyes, attended, with dizziness and partialloss of sight. Theonly-way I could get relief was byvam- icing. Penalty 1 had such a severe attack that the entire left side of my body felt numb and partially paralyzed, and in this eopdition, I was taken to any room unten- scions. The physicians failed to help Inc. and none of the limey remedies I took did eee any good. At last a friend presented rine with a bottle of Dr. Ayer's sarsaparilla and before I had used half of it, I could see a decided change for the better. I used three bottles anal was se completely cured that for four years I have not been troubled with the old complaint, but ani rugged and hearty and able to e..t anything; that can be eaten. It would be impossible to say too much in .,raise of Dr. Ayer's ;oarsa a- ilia, and I As..'tid not give one bottle of it ts,r a dozen of any other kind," -7,d. S. S>lx a ps, *Meridian. Mies, Try r.. Avers Sarsaparilla if you are dyspeptic. If you avant more testimony to titevalue of the medicine, get Dr. Ayer's Carebook. It is sent free on request by the Le, Ayer Co., Lowell. WOOING AND WEDDED SeFORE AND AFTER MARRIAGE AS VIEWED BY ONE MAN, The Young Fellow Who le Trying to Get need to a Pa TOM to Explaiaie now Sunportlag Two Pentons Moro Cheaply Than Ono Works, "It Iseurious what a difference there is between befog and after tuarriage," said the young rnata Sha is trylugr to get used to being a pa. "Beforemerriagettllseems so ba1;*yon and bright, to epee]; Lifter tbe manner of the golden jubilee. Yott meet a girl. Pet=silly the is a very oa slinary *ore of a girl. but yen tiou't think ee. To you it secants that the attars shine in her eyes and that the sunlight loves to nestht in her hair, You are more than half 1n- ellned to believe that she is an angel, but youdo not quite admit to yourself that this is so, for you think bow an angel 'could loop trapsing around with you if a you should bit fortunate enough to get eser, The your; man who is trying to get used to being a pa paused and tig;hed. Then he re unled a "After a time there- comes an evening, when you stuntnott your courage to the Welting paint and propose, it is am hard job, Muth the battiest, in fact, that you ever tackled, and you a erre brought up on as farm too. Ie would have been vastly a"asier if you could have knownthat the dear girl had been waiting;, hoping and praying for this very denouement for tomo months then past. But you do not know le, for she dors not coyly confide the fact to you until later. So you take you heart iu your throat and propose. Joy, great joy! She accepts you T e earth is yours, and you do not care whether it is fenced in ter not." Again the young man slggbed. "You sit dawn close, very close, togeth- er, and after a time—it may be on that or another evening—you fall to talking of the future. You will be married soon, of eourso, but the matter of finances must be considered. You consider it, you and she,. You prove that two persons can bo sup- ported cheaper than one, and you demon- strate it by several different columns of figures. It is arranged, on her suggestion, that you aro to go without smoking, which will save 81365 a year to the firm and that yon never are to get out with the boys, 'which will, sbe says, save $730 more. 011, it will be easy enough for two who love -each other to live on your income! Curi- ,aus, is it not, that she and you never fig - ore on what' it will cost to support three ,or four or even more—curious In a world where the three or four or even more fro- •quently report at headquarters and de- mand board and lodging. It also Is curi- ous bow different it is after marriage. "Then, by way of diversion, you talk of your mutual faults. You admit that you are slightly quick tempered, but never, never, you vow, could you be dross with Jour own pet. She acknowledges that -she is a trifle selfish, but henceforth, sho shyly says, all her selfishness will be for you, bot highest and bast self, and then you both assert, emphasizing the assertion to a pleasant way which you are apt to :adopt at such times, that all human frail- ties and imperfections mustbe lost in such great and unexampled love as yours (more emphasis). You Lave a slight quarrel, in- deed, over tbe question which ono of you will most bury Itis faults for the sake of the other. ``After awhile you are married, and then you begin. to notice how different are the before and after of marriage. It is not alone that the gold, chilly facts demon- strate that your demonstration that two (three, four or more) can live cheaper than one was badly warped, but other things also bappen in ways that are not accord- ing to the a :nteweddingprograinnie. For Instance, hardly 8 month has passed when you get up in the night, fall over a chair, bark your shins and immediately say, °Great guns, Henrietta, what is your ob- jeot in piling implements of death and de- "struotion in the middle of the fioor every night before you go to. bed?' Then your wife weeps, and you tell her how dread- fully sorxy you are that you allowed. your 'temper to master you, and all is well again. "But the rift is in the lute, and only three mornings after that you and s,lte dsave a long argument concerning which *shall get up and build the fire. She bas a headache, she says, and you tell her that if she wants to discover a desperately sick man all sho need, do is to feelof your 'pulse, Finally the matter is compromised by your getting up and building the fire. But you feel hurt, for you wanted to com- promise in the other way,only sho would not And by this time you begin to doe that heaven does not lie on the forward side of the marital lin and that both you and she took a good Ileal of common, or ,dinary clay into tbo domestic relation, "Tbon the baby comes, and—and"— The young man who is trying to get used to being a pa gulped throe times, sighed deeply and lapsed into silence" And no one else spoke, for all in the room were tarried.—San Francisco Ex- aminer. Beason B+nougli. Reading and writing are not really iii necessity of life, whon there are other pec, pee who Bat read and write,` "`why," asked Mrs, Dooley of Bridget; Flanagan, "do you go to that old Mrs d emith to read your letthers from you l�' t. swateheart? Sure, you don't be knowln her at all well." "That l: deni, but she do be deaf ea a post!" "Au what's the good of that?" "The good of it? The gime of it? Why, thin, not one weird of thou letthers do she heari",,.,Youth's Companion, TALK WASN'T CHEAP, Which Explaiue why Smith Felt In a Faint on the :Floor. Smith went to Chicago. This shouldn't be charged. againstwith. lie had to go. Some men are born Tucks, some aro born In Chicago and some are obliged to go there. Smith had instructed his wife it any- thing of imlumrtance happened Shue he was away to call him tip by the long die - tem tei.'ph"ane, There was where Smith made :mistake. Smlth'ei attention hadn't been called to Chicago's tall buslnes blocks but three times whon he was cumtouned to the tele- phone teem. In other words. when Smith arrlved in Chicago he was called for, "is that you, dears'" It was Smith's wife's voice, and Smith nerved himself to hear that the baby was elead or the house destroyed by fire, "What --what is the matter?" began Smith. "How nice,," cooed his wito, "I canhear you as if you were in the house. Are you really in ill reag e?" "YeR. What is the mat"— "Wbo invented the telephone, deter? Mr. Edison? Alm. ;Tones says that it was Mr. Bell." "See here!" yelled Smith, "don't you know that this thing costs" -- "She was in here this morning. She worn sue'h a lovely gown, it"— "-- ---1 --l" (Eve minutes). "Out bias, with"— --11 -1] ----11 (ten min• Ates). "Shirred down the back"- ---111 ---IU--111" (15 minutes). "Trimmed with jet and" "--11!1 —1111----1111—,1111" (20 minutes). "With pink lining and fin"— "-- 11111 --11111 --111.11-11111" (25 minutes). "Just from Paris" "--111111 --Will —1111! — 111111" (30 minutes). "Seventy-five dollars and"— "-- 1111111 —1111111 —1111111 --1!11111" (35 minutes). "But I don't be"— " --!!Illi!! —11111111 —11111111 ---11111111" (40 minutes). "Her bonnet was"— Smith fell in a fit on the floor, and three hours later, when he was found by tbe at- tendants, bis wife was still talking.. It took all the money Smith bad with biro to settle the bill, and the next morn- ing bo received a postal card from his wife saying that she had called him up by tele- phone the day before to tell him that baby bad out another tooth, but the was afraid that she bad forgotten to tell him. Smith is in the hospital, and there is an anxious woman in New York, She is afraid that she left out some of the details and that Smith does not fully understand bow Mrs. Jones was dressed, --'New York Sunday World. A Fairly Fatal Affair. "So you want to sell that mule?" said the Georgia farmer to an old darky wbo was leading a dilapidated, forlorn looking animal. "Yes, suh; times is hard, en Iebleege ter part will him. It burts me powerful Mr do it, but—I needs de money, en go be anus'," "Lias he any good qualities?" "Ob, yes, sub 1 He got so many it take too long ter name 'em," "Does he kiok?" "Well, sub, I mils' say dat be bas kicked In his day en time. He once kicked a member er any fambly." "Did it prove fatal?" "I reckon it did, sub, Ease what wuz lef' er him whon we gathered bim up looked party fatal!"—.Atlanta Constitu- tion. Shades of 01d Romans. The .forum of Augustus is the cats' hotue of Rome. There the superfluous fe- lines are dropped ovor She wali 50 join their numerous follows inthe forum below. Every day charitable people throw scraps of food into this open prison.. Dunno What He'll Do, Bf the country goes ter fightin i dunno what I'll do. 'Course 'cu'd fin' me standin Fer the',recl an white an blue, But'spose they hollered ."Charge 'eml1 An we had ter go like funs I've; got the rheumatism, Ani Jest Can't nun! 7aa tnun! Fe' the country goes ter fightbe I dunno what I'll do. Ihelped .'cm in the trouble • When I went in 'sixty-two, But s'pose We lose a battle? It won't be any fun, Kase I've got the rhe iniatism AnI Jest• Can't Runt an tRunt —Atlanta Constitution EASTER BONNETS. Aa over, the Easter bonnet for the year is a Cluing of beauty. There ate: brighter colors en it than for sonic years past, and alit-gethcr it is a dainty ,pito of millinery, fir for the trams of n coven of fashion. The attempt to force the Salvation Army style c f bonnet as a node, though pushed by diplomatic monster the past 18 months, has proved a complete fail - z brim of chenille and silk braid wovetl togetler: Teague:-, turbans dud l.erret!as will a till retain a a slight hold upon those who l::s not care to fellow the latest ex- act auca!e s, t.it tate forst mined a steccess- fill a t1at, caval shaped toque covered with dc-ep. china blue shot taf- feta place, run with a series of in- umtrt(taal`,lee toe tucks drawn up closely to form tinny upstanding; reifies, A full !eau of velvet, Hauch uplifted at the ide, has this fiat, capilli° crown set o it. In the division between the Fill. and velvet three ostrich ,plumes are placed, one falling to the front, two drooping low to the back, their stetut couceal'.'d with a large velvet rosette having a steel ornament in the center. America was honored last year by the Frenelt union syndicate of flowers and feathers, and the leading group, the American, which is a charming combi- nation or the tones of the exquisite vio- let color, three in number, and shade:, from a delicate light to a rich and dark violet, will still ba a popular fancy it the sprite" trade. The bluets, the lighter shade of wis1/2 is called pervenche, else the constant blues known as oiel and matelot. still retain their well won fa• vor. The glacier isa beautiful mingling of light shades embracing ivory white, silver (called argent, the lighter tint nickel) and a medium sbade of drab bearing tho name chinchilla.. Tlten many of the green shades of last fall, Russian the darkest, nile the lightest and the intermediate ones of palmyra, siberie, emeranda, mmnguet and perclogant will again be used in the making up of that which is, in conjuno- 1 are, It suits the type of sweet 1liadon , nalike face, light or dnrk, but it has a significance so remote from worldliness that swelldom frowns upon it, and the Fifth avenue and Broadway milliners have given up the straggle. They can - 9 not afford to run counter to the express- ed desires of those whose word is law in certain well defined„ circles of society, for be it known the social leaders are not dominated by the mechanics of art or trade, as has generally been supposed. 1 The mandates come principally from the buyers and not from those craving pat- ronage, The suggestion or praise of the popular Mrs. --- of Forty-sixth street or the recommendation of the exclusive Miss -- of Lexington avenue bas', more effeot upon determining the pre- vailing style than all the cajoleries of the insinuating little Frenchwoman who confidentially tells her customer' that a selection of her own—upon which possibly there is a larger profit—is "so becoming." Thus it follows that many will recall the popular minstrel air and the refrain of 20 years ago, "Site had a darling bonnet with a flower garden on it," ! whenthey see these new creations of headgear surmounting the brows of those who dress according to presoribed and scientific regulations. 1 ` The English walking hat with larger Drown, lengthened in the back and roll- ed closer at the sides, will be worn to a great extent, and the light hats of spring, to be in vogue, will be a relief to those who have been troubled with the burdensome weights of the past winter. The ' modified gainsborough with the victorian side flare will pass from view, to be resurrected in another two or three "seasons," for it willal- ways remain a desired style and le moreover suited to almost every varia- tion of facial contour" "Short back" sailors will also be, place$ before; the feminine public. The new hats and bonnets will be in ssryang shades of gray, the former with tion with well fitting gloves and a fash- ionable shoe, the pride of every thor- oughly dressed woman and devotee of fashion, "a lave of a bonnet." ALBu1.T P. SournwaoL EASTER SONG. When the sun a broader are Marks across the April sky; When the days, so cold and dark, 45 the thought of summer fly, Crocus buds above the green Of the dooryard croft appear, ,And birds in copse and tree aro seen, .And resurrection days are near. See! Tho spicewood's yellow bloom On the gleaming knoll is set, And tasseled beds and flowers have room To fringe the jocund rivulet. What was that? The bluebird's note, Caroling so rich and free, Fits no other song bird's throat. 'Tis his anarvelons minstrelsy. The south wind's soft and balmy breath Wafts its chrism from southern seas. 111 comes to lift from wintry death The earth and whisper hope and penes. fee pathos of time robin's song Now is nevor far away, While in the fields and woods a throng Of birds repeat their roundelay. Who shall doubt that life, not death, Drowns the swift circuit of the year; That not a soul of mortal breath Shall miss at last its heavenly sphere? Then let the bells of Easter ring, Tuned froom Bethlehem's faroff sky, Por summer's new processions bring' Tho proot that only Death shall. diel Jots. Borisov. !Koons. and Their Colors, There are colors that are refreshing and broadening, others that absorb light and give ► boxed up appearance to a room, others that make a room with a bleak northern exposure or with no exposure at all appear bright and cheerful, some that make a room appear warm, some that. make it cold, If a ceiling is to be made higher, leave it light, that it may appear to. recede. Deepening; the .color used on tbe ceiling would snake it lower—an effect desirable if the room is small and the veiling very high. Various tones of yellow aro substi- tuted for suulight. The thermometer seems total' 6 degrees when you walk, into a blue room. Yellow Is au advancing color" Therefore a room fitted up in yellow will appear smaller than it is. On the otber hand. blue of a e.ertain shade introduced generously into at room will give an idea of space. Red makes no diliereeee In regard to aizo, Green makes very little. If a bright, sutlny room gets its light from a space obtruded upon by russet col- ored or yellow painted houses, or elro looks out ul.on a stretch of green grates, it ebould be Oatmeal itt a color fiery dif- ferent from tl'o shade chosen if the light comes trout only an unbroken expanse of If oilve or red brown be used in eton- junction wlth mahogany furniture, the result is very different from what it would be if Blue were used. I3Iue would develup the tawny orange Ittrkiner in the alahile- alny. Red brings out in n, room whatever hint of green lurks in tho cowpoatttion of the other colors employed. Creep needs sunligbt to develop tido yet. low in it and makes it seem cheerful.— Exchange, A Good $Snelc Pot, Vor economy and improvement of the tohls at tbo. some tltue start a good stock pot, net in the ordinary way. The enols and trimmings of lege of mutton, which can be bought for not over 6 cerate a pound, furnish the foundation. Five or ten I-'oundeof these pieces, outdo very ek'au by ser.:ping and rinsing in boiling water an instant, should be put to boil in as many quarts of euld water as there am pistols of meet, et, carefully skimated as it comes to a lioal, Then Hiatt t hours till the flesh Saile from the bocce. Then strain the liquid into a jar, add a tea petonful of salt for each quart, but no other flavor, alai sec It in a cold jlaeo eo kt>:'p, elosely covered. 1':ek all the bones out of the meat, chop It, which will bit very easy, , Felt and tapper r it. :Set It away In a jar and latep your mind easy about the cacti;"a sool;in;; to come. You wont soup. Sint - user all the daily banes and meat trim- mings iu a s tueepan, strain and add a pint of the jelly found in tho first jar. with any desired ilavoring, and tbicken- ing. Teen, i'¢ a rich, tempting soup, not tho dllvtlou iiavored with, turnips which turns the appetite at most common tables. You have a scrap dish, rissoles, croquettes or plain. honorable hash—half a cup of the savory jelly a ill snake a piquant dish, instead of the usual flat tasting Iuess. Tisa' znineeli anulletn can be &tit'red into some melted jelly and meted in molds for a de- lightful luneheon dish, very acceptable to lovelies. With bread crumbs, potatoes, jelly and sweet herbs most savory sausage balls are mach', and a dcsen other dishes n ill suggest themselves,—St. Louis Be- pubiio. How to Clean Diamonds. Nothing is more noticeable than dull or grimy jewelry, and, no mutter how valua- ble the diamond you wear, It will not sparkle and gleam unless kept clean. A few maments spent upon these adornments once a week will neap tbem clean and bright, declares the Now York Observer. Plain diamond settings are kept bright by rubbing them with rolled tissue paper,. worsted or white cotton yarn. I consider the yarn better than worsted or other woolen threads, as It can bo so easily threaded into the small apertures. Hold the wisp of paper or yarn betweonthe teeth and your left band, and with the rigbt band push tho ring back and forth. Pro- ceed until every opening bas been 'brushed, holding it in such a position that the back of the stone is brushed as much as the sides. Polish the top with a bit of tissue paper or clean chamois. Intricate settings will need to be washed, but on no account should common soap or brusbes be used. Even the softest of hair bristles may mar the luster of the jewel. 'Use a teacup and. soak the diamond for half an hour or more in a strong suds of warm water and pure soap, setting tbe cup upon the back of the stove, where the suds will not get cold. ,After this clean the jewel by moving it briskly about in the cup, when the collect- ed dust will bo washed away, rinse in warm water and polish by shaking about in a box of jeweler's sawdust until bright and perfectly dry. .A soft brush is valu- able when cleaning chains and other jew- elry entirely of gold which has much obasing or filigree. Beauty Preservers. To preserve personal beauty observe the following rules: In the morning use pure water as a preparatory ablution, after which ono must abstain from all sudtion gusts of passions, particularly envy, us that gives the skin a sallow paleness, It may seem trifling to talk of temperance, yet must this be attended to, both in eat- ing and drinking, if one would avoid those pimples for which the advertised washes are a cure. Instead of rough use moderate exercise, which will raise a nat- ural bloom in the cheek, inimitable by art. Ingenuous candor and unaffected good burner will give an openness to the countenance that will make: one univer- sally agreeable. A desire of pleasing will add fire to the eyes, and breathing the morning air at sunrise will give the lips a vermilion hue. That amiable vivacity which one now possesses maay be happily heightened and preserved if one avoids late hours and reacting by candlelight. To Color Soup. •, A fine amber color is obtained by add - Ing finely gratedcarrot to the clear stook when clear of the sown. Red is obtained by red skinned tomnatoes, from which the skin and seeds have been strained out.. Only white vegetables should be *Used in white soups, as chicken or veal soup. Spinach teams, powdered in a mortar and the juice pressed out and added to the soup, give fine green. For brown soup use clear stook. Bedside slippers. Leather bedside slippers can very easily be made at home. The leather Is of any color that is dosired, and it is often a vory. gay one and is mounted over the toe of 'a lamb's wool insole. A bit of fur finishes the edge, and thus is evolved a comfortable toe dipper. A comparatively small piece of the slain maker two or three pairs, and the expense of both money and effort las very trifling. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL L.ESSOte II, SECOND QUARTER, INTEI4- NATIONAL, SERIES, APRIL 1Q• '.Text or the 1.esaon. Mark srf. 1-$—M - ory verbs,, 6. Z — Golden, Text, 1G Coe. LRP, 24—COMPlont,5ry by the Rev. D, • ,.. Atearoe. ICopYright 1$98, by D. ]k[. Stele -me -j. We bane Our eboice of two lessons for to- day, either the reeg ulai• lesson its the series; Math. xvi, 21.28, or this resurrection les- son, but as the latter, which we tmhooseti, is a brief section we eau with great profit devote a third of oar space to theformer,. Malmo, werrusi His disciples against the leaven, or false doctrine, of the Phariseeq,. and Sadducees, filo drew from Simon Power the confession, "Thou art the Christ, the Sou of the firing God." This, Jesus said, was a revelation toSWtnonfrom the Father and was the foundation on which 8e would build His church, which He now mentions for the area time and only on one other itceasion (;#lath. rein, 17). He.. then told them plainly that Ile mast suffer and die and rise from the dead the third day, and, when liter. taught by satan, objected to this, Chalet then taught the disciples that not only was death the only Ray for Hine but the only way for there ad a as His followers. After His resume, tion. He called their attention to the feet that all the prophets had taught this, say- inw "0 Mete avid slow et heart to believe ail that that prophets have spoken I Ought* riot Christ to have suffered these things tel to enter Moto Hts glory?" (Luka ;adv. 28. 21L) It is the great truth which is aver being spoken by the Spirit through Pout. as when be says: "I am crucified witiz Christ. Nevertheless I live, yet not I, but !Christ liveth to me." "Wo who live aro alway delivered unto death . jor Joann' sake, that the life also of Jess might be made maeiiest in our mortal limb." "That I may know Iran. and the power of His resurrection, and the fellowship at His sufferings, being made oouformable unto His death" (tial.. ii, 20; II Gen iv, it t Phu. in, 10). 1. "Anti when the Sabbath was pest 'AI.ary Magdalene, and Alary, the mother of James, and Salome, ball bought sweet• spices: that they might come and anmtnti Illaa. Theses wumneu loved film, followed Him and nUnlstert ii unto Him, They else watched Mina tothe end and saw kits body laid to rest in Jesepht'a tomb, then re- turned and prepared spices and oiutraexttar, and rested the Sabbath day. weal-dislg to the commandment (Luke xs3ii, 115, 0; Marl: xv. 41), to them and their rninlstry' is seen great devotion to Blot, the nowt- fs cation of true and be'artfelt love, but In thin vaso their lova lathed faith, for bad thWY believed ills oft repeated words, tire* Ile would rise again the thirddap, they would not have prepared to anoint ins dead body on that day.. S. "And very early in the teeming the first slay of the week they caauo unto the, sepulcher at the rising of the sun," But they came looking for what they would not fled, for they had no authelt+lty to look fora dead body in a toutb, We may 1* perfectly sure that we shall find everything exactly as Be has raid, and therefore it be- comes ua to hold fast these words: "1be- lieve God, that It shall be aeon as 10 was told mo" (Acts xxvii, t'u). 8. "And they said among themselver, Who shall roll us away the stone from the door of the sepulcher?" Had they bean consciously sontot God on this erraudthey might have haat the vuntfore of Dcut, xxxl,. 8; .iohn x,. 4, but Ile had tot sent them, forth this time. It was 1st itself a good work they had in view. and great love wan• in it, and they were true disciples, but this. errand was nae of Clod. It was a labor of love, but nota work of faith (I Thess. i, 8). If we walk in the ;good works fie has pre- pared for us 'Eph, ii, 10). we shall dowel', but all others, however seemingly good. may turn out to be vain works and just nothing, for Ho said, "Without Me ye can do nothing" (John xv, 5), which I take to: teach that not only will our work be nothing with6ut Ills blessing, but .it will be as nothing unless Re has done it all from tbe first. 4, "And when they looked they saw that the stone was .rolled away, for it was very great." It bad nut been rolled away that He might coma forth, for a resurrec- tion body regards no obstacles. Neither bad it been rolled away that they might accomplish what they bad in view, the anointing of His body, but an angel had. come from heaven and rolled back the stone (Math. xxviii, 2) that they might see and believe that Re meant just what He saidwhen He told them that He would rise again the third day. Blessed are they that have not seen and yet have believed (John xx, 8, 29). 5, "And entering into the sepulcher they saw a young man sitting on the right side, clothed itt a long white garment, and they were affrighted." By comparing the accounts it is clear that there were two an- gels—some saw ono inside and one out- side, and, again, both were inside. There• is no discrepancy or contradiction. To send two is generally His way. Two went with Him to visit Abraham and to rescue. Lot. Two were sent to the heavenward gazing disciples. The twelve and the sev- enty were sent by twos. Sometimes He sends but one, as when He sent Gabriel, or when He sent Philip from Samaria to the Ethiopian. 6. "Ansi he saith unto them, Be not affrighted. Ye seek .Jesus of Nazareth, which was crucified. He is risen. Ile is not here. Behold the place where they laid Him." They sought ignorantly, but sincerely, and those who seek find. The word even to such is, "Fear not." There is no ground of fear to those who are in Him, and from Gen. xv, 1, to the end of the story it is one oft repeattad "Fear not;" "Be not afraid, only believe; "Rave faith In God." The ground of all peace, how- ever, is ,Jesus crucified and risen. 7. "But go your way, tell itis disciples and Peter that He gootb before you unto Galilee. There shall ye see Him as He said unto your" In Math. xxviii, 7, it is, "Go quickly and tell.''. One has said that the watchwords of Christianity are: "He is risen. Go tell. " We have not to make up a fine story and put in perfect form and deliver it in eloquent language, but go where and whon He send% us and in Hme, wards tell of Him, His own message to Biala was, "Go to My brethren ;and say unto: theme, 1 SSoond unto My Father and your Father, and to My God and your God" (John set, 17). He told lam; the Very words to say, When in answer to the cry, "Whom shall I send and who ,will go for us?" Isaiah said, "Dere am I; send too. 8. "And they went out quickly and fled. from the ;sepulcher, for they trembled and were amazed; neither said they a nythmg to any man for they were afxwd„ Pose - haps , . if they bad been walking and serving by faith they alight not have been afraid, but we had better look at home; flow is it with me? Am i, without fear going quid- ly to to11'the good. news , whether teenwill hear or forbear?.