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DAY OF DECISIVE BATTLE. When Death Shall be Swallowed Up in Victory. <.>.. 111 th ilrad and Twg. Lf ' UM HffmitmtM al On* , . ...L . ol l Tcrwt* Is ma. lo up are princes in A despatch from Washington says : K-. IT Tnluiago preached from the following text : 1 Cor xv . f.l. l'..ith IN swallowed up in \icloiy 'I ! ,- roval court of Hie Sahbulhs " ! rifty two lift.v one- tho ro\al household, but Kuster is quoen. She eain richer diadem. she swajs a more jeweled '.nd In her smile nations aro irradintecl How wel- come sho is when after a harsh win- ter and late spring, si"- -"en.s to Step out of the si,owl.;.iik rather than tho consei \atoi y. I-J couie out of the north instead of the south, out of the arctic rather than the tropics, dismounting from the icy equinox, but welcome this queenly d..\. holding high In her right hand the wrenched off bolt ol Christ's sepulchre and holding high In her left hand the key to al) the cemo- Urics in Chrifctcniloin sly text Is sn ejaculation. It is pun out of halleluiahs. Paul wrote right on in his argument about the refcni.i-i lion and observed all the laws of logic, but when he came to writ* tho words of the text his fin- gers and his pen and the paiehment on which he wrote took fire, and he cried out. "Pcalli is swallowed up in victory'" It Is an exciting thing to met n army routed and flying. They run tach other down. They scatter everything Unwheelcd valuable In the track. artillery, hoof of horse on breast of wounded and dying man aiAio;i: >i mi- ni.ACK GJANT. In mv i.-xl is a worse discomnlure. It sit-ins lhal n black giunt propo*- ed to con<iucr the earlh. He galher- ed for his host all the aches und pains ami n. . .-r:.is nd cancers und distempers und epidemic* of the ages. He in. M.I.. .1 them down, drilling them in tho northwest wind un.i amid the slush of tempest*. He threw up bun i. .ol.-s uf grave mound. He pitched tent of churnul house tiouji- of the troopM marched wilh low Iread coiuinanded by .-oiisiiinp- to get rid ol all their weaknesses and all their IUSW*ptibUlU*S to fat in no and all their slowness of locomotion. Hut as to our soui. wo will cross right over, not waiting f.,r ob. e.|ules. independent of obitu- tff, '"I" slato in every way !>'- t.i. wilh wilier loom and vclocilies beyond computation, tho dullest of us into > imipanionship with lhe. very best spirits in Iheir very liest mood, in the very parlor of Iho i.niveisc, Iho four walls burnished und puneled and piclured and glorified wilh all Ibo splendors thai the inimite Cod If lhe world lasls ns much longer as vejnl Victory I THK UKN OT THK TOMB. Tbir view, of course, makes it of but lilllo importance wh>;llicr we are cremated or scpultured. If the latter is dust lo dust, Iho former is Lohcs to ashes. If any prefer In- IM ration, let tliem have il wilhoul cavil or protest The vvoild may I'C- 00 crowded that cremation may bo universally adopted by law as well us by general consent. Many of the mightiest and best spirits have gone through this process 1 . If the world lasts as much longer as it has thus far, thero perhaps may be no room for the large acreage set apart for resting places, but there is plenty of room yet, and the race need not puss that bridge of fire tui- til it comes to It. prefer the old wny. The moft of us But whether out of natural disintegration or cre- mation we shall get thnt luminous, buoyant, gladsome, translucent, ir.ng- nlflcent. inexplicable struclure called the resurrection body. You will have it; I will have It. 1 say to you to-day as Paul said to An i .pp.. "Why should It be thought a thing incredible with you that God should raise the dead?" That fnr up cloud, liiuher 1hnn the hawk flies, higher than the flies, what is it made of? Drops of water from a river, other drops from a lake, still other drops from a stagnant pool, but now embodied and kindled by the Cod can makn such a In sun. cloud If lustrous cloud out of wa<ei ill op- 1Imny of tn ,. in go ii t .,| HI1 ,| impure Bnd f ot ched from miles nway. can not trnnBIlorl lhe fragments ot tions, some in double quick com- manded by pneumonias Some he took by long In-- n i.. incnt of evil halut and some by one stroke of the human body from the eartt and but 1 1. ,,\ of royalty. With bony , out of t ,, rm j (llil<1 a rudiBnt bod y? h 1 ". 1 hl ' 1 " "" ''"or of hos-; ( . annot ( . od wno OWI1S ft |i the inntrri.it out of Which bones. mun- cle and flesh me made, set them up pit. i Is und ickrooiiis and won all tin. vntiirn-s in all the great bstlle- of all thu live . ..ii nulls l'r- Il( , (lll , |r tn ,. v have fallen If a wnr<l '"' l> " 1 ""' (0lll l" <>ror IiimnufactHrer of t.'lesiop.-s drop a "' ' "'I'" 1 '" ""' " t'"' k"'i"'rals ,,,,..,, ,,. ,, ,,. floor and it. breaks ,, s-nd commando) In-ehlof all presi . cnn ho not me|ld and nn u n in flen's and kli, K s and sultans and ,. M ,,, thl<1UKh il? Anll if (Jod r.-u-s dropped unde, th,, feet of his' df . ,,, ,,,., lln| , ,. V( , . 1(to , dlllltj r%( , w |,ir|, I,,. , iglnallv fash- , onod ,. hc not ,.,,, it , Avr . ,, th(1 war charger. Hut niifht his antairiini-l was born Tin- old Inu^cai t thnt t hreiiteiietl th i ,.|iie t and demolition of tho pliin.-t IIIIH lost hin throne, him loft his nceptre. has lost hii palace, linn lout his prestige, nnd the one word wrillen over nil lhe jinles- of in. lenni nnd . iit.'i-.nnli und IH-.-I -opolii, on letiotiiph and mrcnphauus. on the IOIK-IV i .ui n of the antic explorer nd i<n the i ,i!.,(. ,;.,'.e of great i.-.M, Wi i' l.-n in eapilnis of uriilia nd calla lily. written in mu-ii.il riidenre, wriilfti in doxnlogy ol i" ll a mlila^es. wiiilcn on the wiilptur.-d door of tho f.nnily vault. Is "Xi.'ory" Coronal word, em luini chief word of triumphal urch under which coiiipu-rnrs return HOI I IT Till: KINC >l-' Ttlt- itoITs. \i'tnrv ! Word Minuted at manufacturer of the glass and mn null-.- a 1. :: insti iiiiient than that which was originally constructed nnd HC- lually iiiipiiiv.' i', do yon not think the fashioner of the human eve may improve its night and multiply the natural eye by the thousandfold additional forces of the ri-surrectlon eye? KVKitYiiAY i(i:sn:i:i.i i IONS. "Why should it be ihourhi with you an in. i ediMe thing that <;d should raise the dead?" Things all W "7',. "I"' 1 ;-' '> !;. word : urollnd lm 8tlgK e St it . Out of what grew all these (lowers? Out of tho mold und the enrlh. I {emu reel ion! Resurrection! The radiant b.itter- II v vvhere did It como from'' The loathsome caterpillar. Thut alba- will bring them together, and It will bo a perfect soul In a perfect bo- dy, introduced by a perfect Christ into a perfect Heaven. Victory! Only the bad disapprove of the re- surrection. Ah, then will be more to rise on that day than those whose rriineM have never been repented of will want lo see! Hut for all others who allowed Christ lo bo their par- don und their life and Iheir resurrec- lion it will be a day of victory. The thunders of the last day will be the salvo that greets you into harbor The lightnings will be only the torches of triumphal pro- cession marching down to escort you home. Thu burning worlds flashing through iminunsity will be the rockets celebrating your coro- nation on thrones where you will reign forever and forever nml for- ever. Where is death? What have we to do with death? As vour re- united body and soul swing oil from this planet on that lust day you will see deep gashr all i.p und down the bills, deep gHh all up and down tho valley, and they will be the emptied gr. they will be the abandoned sepu! chree, with rough ground tossed on each side of them, snd slabs will lie uneven on the rent hill- ocks, snd there trill be fallen in. i - uments and cenotaphs, and then for the first time von will appreciate tho full exhilaration of the I.M "Death is swallowed up in victory." Hall the Lord of earth and heaven! Praise to thec by both be given. Thee we greet triumphant now; Hall the resurrection thoul GOAT'S MILK. An Arizona Man Says It Will Cure Consumption. Under the belief that with goat's milk he can euro consumption, Hob- ert Williams is establishing an im- moi.se gout camp in tin: Mogollon Mountains. Arizona. Vie himself suf- fered from consumption once und went to Arizona to 1m cured. With a few hundred dollars he bought u small ranch in the moun- tain* and slocked il with Arizona goats. On a constnnl diet of goats' milk he gradually regained his health, and in two years nearly doubled his weight. Williams .does not attribute his cure entirely to goats' milk, but lives crcO.it alsu to a certain amount of daily exercise in mountain climb- ng and hording. Uu has treat-cd a dozen other suilercrs, all of whom iave apparently been cured by close application to a diet of goat*' milk und dally exercise He thinks that any ordinary case of coi, sumption ran bo cured by his trenl ment, In case lhe disease has not obtained too strong a foot- hold. He insists on an absolute diet of goats' milk, and allows no moat, jut advises a moderate use of vegetables. His trentrnont provides for ft pint of milk with bread, morning and night, with a half pint at intervals of two hours- during the day." and he avers thut a dislike for milk soon! {rows Into a craving for it, par-' tlcularly after the patient hu begun Iho daily exercise required Williams wants the United States iov eminent to take up the mutter Ho has compiled statistic* tn de- monstrate that the Government could establish in tho mountains of northi-sstern Ari/ona a series of sanitariums, where more than 10.- (KKi patients could be accommodated und treated at no expense, the pro- fits from the gouts in wool. hides und meat being more Ihiin huflicienl to pay fur tho care of the patients. d. n and llalaclavu nnd Itlenln im, at tross that smites tho tempest with ' i id.lo and Solfeiiiio, at Miir. ithon, ( its wings- where did it come from? where the Athenians drove ImcU tlio A senseless nli.il Me.li--- ,,t 1'oiitiers, where Charles \\hv should it he thought i\ thing Mioie! hi oke the ranks of the S.H.I- imiedihl.; with you that t!od should cens , ut Sjilniniri, where Themis- IMISI- (lie d-nd?" The inserts Hew loclrs In the great sea fight con- ; nnd the worms crawled la.l autumn lhe feebler nnd feebler and then stopped of | They have taken no food. They want lie dormant and 1:1 soon the south wind resurrect inn trumpet, founded the Persians, unil nt dm. i of t ho eastern iftvern ihim-li-d rock, where i hi ist came out j noue. through u recess and t hint tied tho king of terrors and put him back in tho liieh.i from which the celestial i .u,,. .-i ,,i IIK.I i-,si emerged. Aha I When Iho jaws of the ea.st.in mauho- lei.in look down the him k LI. int. "dnilh tory " death The old ani.iu'.ini- 1 Is driven hack Inlo mythology with nil tin; lore limit Stygian ferry nnd t'liaroii They Neiislble. Init will I, low tho and the air and the earth will be full of them. Do you not, think that tt'od .-an do ns much for our bodies as he does for the wasps was swallowed up In VK and the spiders und Iho snails? This I pio. hum the uboliiion of morning at half past four o'clock there wan n i vsm i eet ion. Out ol the night the day In a few weeks thero will be n reaurreelion in all our gardens \Vhy not some with our and Imnt. Melroso Abhey nd Kenilworth Cusllo me no moio In ruins tliiin is the s.-pnlihre We hnll hn o no mine to do with deilh 1h.ii, we havo wilh the clouklooln al a governor's levee Wu stop at rhi.ikrooni and leave In ih.ne... i,| ,, rcrvunt our overcoat, our overshoes. our mil ward nppurel, that we niuy not he impeded in tin- I. ...hail munil of tin- drawing room Well. n v fi i. i, ds, when we ei, ,,i,i ,,( Ihis \,,.ild w ure going to n King's ban.piet nil to a i ei-e|i' nn, of m. inni i-|is. and t the door of the tomb wo I.MVH tho cloak ol flesh and t hi- wrappings with which wi i, . . ' i ii - i.,i n. s of thi world At the elose oi nn nrthly reception, under the hrush nd broom of (I.e. portei I lie .-out or hut limy l- liainl.-il to us t thnn when we lesign.-il it. nnd lhe Cloak of liiimanity will finally be rtluriied to IIM improved and luight- ti.-H and piiiilu-il and gloi il.ed You *nd 1 do not want our hodies duy a lesnri ei tjon iiniiil the graves? l-'.ver and anon there urn instan- ces of men and women entranced A triune ,s .(.-nth followed by resur- lion nitei a few days; total sus- pension of mi-lit. il glower und vol- l{.-v William evangelist of th. ....... nt ion of whom Dr. An hi bald Alexander, a man fnr from heing s, , it mien'. il, wrote In most eu- logistic terms li-v \VllliHin Ten Ili-llf seemed In die His Spirit nnfary aclion. Teniienl. a great nppai-eiitly left 'nine in clay tho body. People nfter dny and said, Hut (hi and Wil Me is dead, he is dead . soul thnt fled returned, Tennent lived to write what, he ha< seen while bis soul wax gone. TIIF. I-'IMAL, VICTORY And so when tho world's last morning -.h.ill come Iho soi Will descend. living Where Is mv Ililllv >" S.IV -lilt' And (hi! body will urn-end \S ln-ro is my soul?' *r.'i"iud < thev are now We v-o4)t Auil the I.onl of tho resurrection THE S. S. LESSON. INTERNATIONAL LESSON, AP^IIL 2O. Text of the Lesson, Acts x., 34-48. Golden Text, Acts x., 34. 34, 35. Of a truth I perceive that (Jod Is no respecter of persons. An in Uen. i and 11 oiid Rev. xxi ami xxii so throughout this whole Uible the etory is that of God work- ing out Ilia eternal purpose (l.pii .11. 11) notwithstanding the opposi- tion of the devil and of sinful iu.-n 1 uiitrollcd by the devil. The special story of the Acts is that of the be- rmiiinL.' of the galhering nut fnm. the gentiles a people for His name (xv, I!,. ,u. '1 this work, began in the home of Cornelius under Peter, as 1 1-1 in ilfil in our lesson. Although 'In- J.i mi hail commanded before His Muri I),, it the gospel bo proach- <-d to cve.-y crealure ai>d unto the uttermost part of the earth (Murk xvi, 1ft, Acts i. 8), the preaching had up to thin time been to the Jews only (xi, I 1 .'), and I'eter Imd to re- e*lvs a spucial vision to teach him th.it God was no respecter of per- sons :5t-:58. Preaching peace by Jesus Christ. These glad tidings were for Israel lirst (Luke xxiv, 47; Acts i. 8), but in order that Israel might reach out to the gentiles, which they were slow to do. Uod made the sinless one to be sin for us that we might In Him be made righteous before (Sod (II. Cor. v, 21), and apart from Him there is no righteousness, no sl%a- tion, however devout or prayerful a mitn man may may be. be. Kven Nicodemus had l-.v.-n Nicodemus had order to enter the kingdom of God, and I'eter had to bring to Cornelius the message by which he and his house might be saved (xi, 14), for there is no salva- tion apart from the reception of Christ and faith in His atoning blood (Acts iv, 12; Lev. xvii. 11). '"' We are witnesses. A witness does not need to get up his little speech or make up any- thing He simply tells truthfully what In- knows, and the redeemed of til.- Lord ure continually on the wit- ness stand proclaiming something concerning Jesus Christ. Ii all the redeemed were true witnesses, what a glorious testimony would ever be going forth concerning Him who is altogether lovely! 4O-41' Ho commanded us to preach unto the people and to i. fy that it is He which was ordained of Cod to be the Judge of quick and denil In all their preaching these wit- s fail not to declare that al- though the Jews killed Jesus Cod raised Him from the deud and show- ed Him openly to chosen witnesses. and now I'eter declares, as Paul af- t. -i VVMI. I does (xvii, 31). that He is tin' Hod appointed Judge of all man- kind 43. To Him give all the prophet* witness On tho way to Kinmaus ns He talked with those iwo that resurrcc- Jf oad " tion day Ho expounded unto th.m Wol ,, d be thing about the Holy Spirit, so they 1 were baptized again and at th* hands of Paul received tue glit at the Holy Ghost .-r. 1 spake wVJ> tongues and prophesied. I mention this to show that we must make es- sential to salvation only tJiat which God makes essential viz, receiving Christ (John i, 12, John r, 11. 12). RHODES'S ENTERPRISES, "SO LITTLE DONE AND SO MUCH TO DO." His Railroad and Telegraph Schemes That Are Now Under Way. Mr. Rhodes is said to have remark- ed again and again as he lay on bis death-bed: "So little done and so much to do." Some of his vast pro- jects are well under way, but ore far from completion. There is no rea- son to believe, however, that they will not be carried out and in fact there is every reason why they should go on. Ithodes was a practical man, and his schemes for development, vast as they were, rested on a prac- tical basis. enterprises delayed impulse The completion of thl now under way may b because they have tost th he gave to everything hi took in hand; but some, if not all ol them, are certain to be catsiod out. His railroad to the north, for exam- ple, is pushing onward; it is posi- tively necessary to the development of Rhodesia and is bound to be com- pleted before many years. Many articles nave beeu written on Cecil Rhodes's alleged project for "Cape to Cairo Kuilroad." Maps have been printed of lhe route along which the line was to join the north and south ends of Africa. As a mat- ter of fact Mr. Uhodcs distinctly said In the report he made to tht Hritish Soulh Africa Company, on May 2. 1809. lhat though he had no doubt of the ultimate building ol such n line, the Chartered Company and himself were content to give their exclusive attention to that link in the road which would extend from llul'iwuyo to the northers border ot Hhodesia. a DISTANCE OF 900 MILES. This road was positively essential for the development of the territory of the Chartered Company and it was going to be built: the further extension of the roud to the north did not enter into their plans. It will be remembered that Mr. Rhodes asked tho Hritish Govern- ment to guarantee the promissory note of the company so that it might raise the funds at 3 per cent. re.pured to build a part of this 1>OO miles of road. The tiovernment re- fused to give the guarantee, but a lew weeks later Mr. Rhodes raised from companies holding mining claims in Khodesia the sum of $'J.- 500,000 on a basis of 3 per cent, to start the road to the Zambesi. The work wa pushing northward when in all the Scriptures tlio things con- cerning Himself and taught that all tilings concerning Him in the law. Iho prophets and the psalms uiust be fultilled (Luke xxiv, '27. 44). The Spirit of Christ wus in the pro- pl..-ts, and the testimony of Jesus Is Uu: spirit of r r l'hecy 'I ' >ut ' 1O, 11 ; Itev. xix. 10), and the uni- form le-.tiiii.iiiy <>f all in whom the Spirit speaks is that the first t essential in the forgiveness of sins. and this can e had only In Christ the outbreak of the South Afru an war caused a suspension of opera- tions. Money had been soiirod to build the first 150 miles of the rail- sun- of 515.0OO.OOO needed to build the remain- ing 76O miles and before the war be- gan about $s. '<'. "' of this sum had been guaranteed at 4 per cent., the money to bo paid into the treasury in annual installments as needed for the railroad extension ol each year. The Chartered Company guaran- teed this loan, which is based upon Iho wonderful gold resource* of the country. They have been proved by the official survevs to exist The by His precious blood. 44. \Yhilu Peter yet spake thesf all words the. Holy Chost fell on them which heard the word. The message was not Peter's mes- sage. but the Lord's own message through I'eter, and Cornelius so ri-ciigni/.'.l II. for lie hud said 'o I'.-liT. "Wo ore nil here present !.- foro God to hear all things that are commanded theo of Gml" (\i-r-e I'.;!) As the word was spoken I lie Spirit wrought, their opened hearts re- i. i ill Him of whom IVier in the power of the Spirit spake. am! the Spirit Himself came in power upon I bt-iii at the -anii' lime. 4fi. !<>. They heard them rpeuk with tune, n s nil. I magnify (>d. It Wiis as nt Pentecost (chapter li. 4), except thut there was no waiting for the Spirit having conic as our Lord promised there Is no longer nny need to wait, but where the lie.nl is open and the Lord truly rc- . ei Mil th -ie may bo also the, idling of the Spirit, While there is no need lo wail any <lc:niito tiiue to bo filled with the Spirit, there may be u need WOMAN'S WRAPPER. Tasteful, becoming morning gowns aro essential to making a good iip- peurnnce ns well as to comfort. The attractive model given bus the merit of being absolutely simple at the ame time that It Ii becoming and entirely satisfactory. The original Is made of dull blue batiste dotted with l.lnck and Is trimmed with silk, and narrow ribbon silk . but all wnsh|ble fa- brics nre suitable as well ns challie cashmere, albatross mid the like. To cut this wrapper for a woman of medium size. 11 yards of ma- terial 27 Inches wide, 10 yards Inches wl.le, or 8| yards 44 MM wide will be required. London uses llOlb. of Ico yearly jier Inhabitant. New York l.UOOlb. lo of wait because the iH'liev.r of the unreadiness to receive Then- c.une with Potcr six Jewish I'lvtlircn from .loppa (Acts xi, 1U), who, al- though lieliev fi'H. were astonish.-., win-it they saw the Holy Spirit given to lh.-'. gentiles. It is lo this day iliili. ult for some believers lo think that any people can he blessed out- sldo of their so culled chnrrho*, but they need to learn that l!od is no moio a respecter of denominations than of persons 47, 48 He commanded them to U- luipti/ed in the name ol Iho I.et-.l Hero is something helpf.ll for those who iniiko baptism with water CSM-II- lial to the new hirlh. for !'hold in thl company "i Cornelius' hoi.se some, saved nnd Spirit filled people who have not yet been Inipli/ed with water and are thus bnpti/ed af-.-r they hnvo been saved and hove re eeived the gift of tin' llolv <:iio-t On the other hand. We have in A. Is xix. I ii. some disciple's Mho. having luiptl/e.l, had not heard any gold-bearing area is about fi.OOO square miles in extent and the won- der of it is thai all lhe quartz crush- ing done by machinery in various pails of lhe country thus far show ore that, though low grade, invaria- bly yields more gold to the ton than on the Witwatersrnnd Th paying nature of the ore has been demonstrated, and over 130. OOO re- gistered mining ciuims are scattered over the country. but most of t h< mineral region cannot lie devclope4 until machinery be brought to it b^ rail. \\OIJK ON Till-: KMLItOAD was resumed several monlhf ago with every prospect thai progress would be rapid. Mr Rhodes report- ed that u group of men in London was prepared to raise $1.6OO.<HX> to Iniild a narrow gauge branch line from the main line to the ttxtensive coal mines 17O miles nway. thut wer discovered about five years ago not far from the great Victoria, Fulls of the /aimliesi River Tho money to Iniild another road to tho (iuuniiu mining distiict. Mm miles, was rais- ed In-fore the war. The sum of $!,- oiio ouii asked lor to widen the gauge of the railroad from the seaport of lleira into M.isli.ua land was sub- scrihed three times over. It wns re- ported in rVhruury last that another In, onli roud would be built, within the next two \ears to connect the main line with the rich copper lield covering about forty square miles, near the northern border of Hhodesia l.'itl miles north of Victoria l-'a'ls As for Mr. Rhodes overland tele- graph projecl from the Cape lo the Meditei raiiean it was completed in .Iiumury last to I'iiii on I ake Tan- ganyika, about l'..")i>i> miles north of Cape Town Mr. Rhodes was tho hucklione of the Trans-African Tele- Company which has this work in hand. At lust accounts the wires were to ! stretched to the Nil and down that river to Fushoda. distant from I'jiii nlx.iit 1 IKH) miles ;,l .d. i tne line would connect will the wire nlre.uly complete to Uha* tuxu and Alexandria- CONFUSION OF CASTE. Or Gentility v*. ; Nobility of Soul. * CHAPTER IX. It was two months after the wed- ding a November day, with tho autumn leaves falling on the path outside, and inside, in Mr. Tre- Uwney's study, a bright fire burning In frsttt of which he sat in hi.s 1 her character of bride had appeared ed formerly to haw a liking for her to make Letty shy of going amongst them, and equally awkward whether she tried to treat them as friend* or strangers. Certainly, in th* Uttle world around her, she had not marto her position the easier or the pleosanter by marrying Ur. Trelawney. Her and, with it. how many other I thoughts matters in which she happiness ness that his wife that blessed- she had bartered every thing else to gain ought to have had neither part nor lot It was all inevitable, and yet as ' time went on how hurd to bear ! j Not that from first to last she ever resented it that he kept the inner door of his mind and heart shut against her , she was too hentle to resent anything he might choo.ie lo do ; but as the mouths went on, and the eyes so happily clotted at suppose. gand e her And so ono autumn duy she had been very perfect to make up to her ' open to the truth, the iron entered for all the small frets and disap- j her soul none the less for that Once, and once only, she said to him, with a sense of weary longing. "* Bui, unhappily, it was not so complete as to make all these other things seem like nothing. At first. Ill !. ''1 WUU.U I1C nab Ml lllrf CWAV , .. , . . chair, with a book he had been read- ! ett * drawing-room, and talked to - gpne, and had condescendingly s. t in when she was married, she used to ing on his knee, while at his side, with her hand upon his shoulder, stood Letty Letty. who had entered Paradise eight little weeks ago wilh a look upon her poor young face uc* as one scarcely thinks lhe wear. her - car f 'y S"'t|"8 her conversa- , llo . n f to her ' n * ' ^* in " Jj !i * and culture, for half an hour. t.ibson s wife had called on to ' . / Lnd ' ss klnd and ^aison had her but these were the only visitors that "My dear, you must rea-y try to th * y un w ' fe *** * thers manage these things for yourself I c those who J"Vj **** friends or don't know how ,t is that you find acquaintances f Mr Treluwney had uch difficulty with them." he had," "*". 1 to mak her acquaintance. Perhaps Letty was unconscious of just beeu saying not angrily. but yet in a vexed lone In answer to a foolish, sad little tale she had been telling him Sho hud come to him no feel that simply to sit beside her husbund to breathe the san'.e air with him to hear his voice, and HEALTH D SPOT. NATURE REQUIRES ASSIST- ANCE DTTRING THESE MONTHS. To Help Throw Off the Impurities That Have Accumulated Dur- ing the Winter Months Purga- tives Should Not be Used It Is a Tonic That is Needed. In this climate there arc many rea- "I wish I could understand the. ton* why people feel all out of things you care for!" She had been in the spring months Perhaps th leaning over his shoulder, looking chief of the*e is the long hours In at a book that h was reading, and ' imperfectly v . officfs. shop; trying herself to read a few bnten- | and houses during the winter mouth* ces of it. It was only an fclngliih You may feel that there is uoihnu book, but it almost might have been ' serious the- matter: you aro only * his face, and know that only death j written in Greek for any meaning little tired after slight exertion, or need part her from hint was heaven to Letty . no greater happiness seem- ed possible to her to conceive of ; in those first days she thought she was the most blessed woman upon earth. How kind he was to her ! He would keep her half the day beside him in his study, telling her he lik- that the words she read conveyed to perhaps your appetite i:. rickle. ot her, and for a minute she stood little pimples or eruptions on thi vainly trying to comprehend them, ! skin show tbat the blood in i and then with a sigh she suddenly ! pure as it should be. If you fee put her cheek to his. I wish I could understand the things you care for!' she said, with a sigh and a sad yearning. "There is no need for you to do this your lhe omission, knowing too little of j <* * have her with him the ways of the world, and thinking ' too lowly of her own claims upon slight was . not only your comfort b it health demands that you taki proper steps to cleanse yourself at the blood impurities th.it are re- sponsible for your condition Yot need a tonic, blood purifier, r.ervi he would that, Letty." he answered, gently. draw her to hia side sometimes and Ho put his hand with a slight car- stransrthener and general up-lif'er caress her : he would praise her less upon her hair: after u moment he the entire system. IT Williams prettiness : he would talk often to laughed at her He either did not Pink ?)"* for Pale People ni'- ' j; "Do you think you could tell me what to do ?" htm wistfully. with anything she does, she is so in- hls his he had her, tenderly and half playfully. And for perceivu her longing, or he had sympathy with it. M she had been asking himself to Mrs. Markhum as rather -When I find fault f^ornfully Indirerent lo the opinion sclent to me. Ought I to take he might form of his wife. their neglect of her now. notice of it ? or ought I to give her *?* ln v . he * rt *L l "f"? I 1 'V. h '.'u"? Warning, and let her go away '.'" I said, thought satisfied, and, as i Perhaps, indeed, he on his part was these requirements more than any other medicine perfect l> >* an tr.ic pills and not violent and weak- h^av-n But. had reached never conscious of any special want , emng like purgative medicines Ma- in her. nor ever felt a desire to make lure does not re. <ient me**- that as knowledge in- his wife in any high sense a com- { ure in spring, but a helping hand to desire increase* too that panion to himself He had li 'hrow off the inip'in'ie* which havi ._ familiarity with the thing we think long alone to feel h need of in- 1 accumulated during lhe winter. aaC to" be brought home to him that I P* 1 "'* 01 ' or a litlltt while ends by timate companionship ; he had kept ' so toning and strengthening She""bad"been"makinV thLTsad lit- he ha don wha * other men would I revealing the Baws n i ! As these his thoughts in his own heart for , organ and function that a coa.li'.oi tie appeal to him. and for answer he not do ? Perhaps few men could r* ' had only given her those words that lest dependent than Mr. Trelawney I have written above 'Really. Let- waa unon the sympathy of those ty. you must try to manage these amongst whom he lived, and vet. matter* for yourself." What did he unexpectedly to himself this evi- kr.ow about them ? What help could dence that his neighbors gave of he give her wilh them ? Must she thetr condemnation ol his marriage not learn her woman's Imniness as tung him. other women . The obstreperous servant vanished, "We have not many friends. Letty. Shall you be able to get on with so she. nnd a new maid succeeded h. r. but few ? " ho said to her one day peace with this new advent old not when he asked that question, return to Leity. "' h r S'ad pride, laughed. "I shall never be able to manage "*> >' u think I want anybody but \ them They all know whut I have 7^ f" sh answered passed on. what was it too many years to feel a wish to of perfect heullh will pr-vai! that first caused "the little rift, share them either with Letty or nn- | ervone old and yo'ing ought U- wilhin lhe lute ?" Perhaps only other His wife was to him some- ' take Dr Williams' Fir.k Pills in th some unintentional look or word thing to be fond of. tenderly and i spring There is no other m some sign, when he had meant to protectively. to caress, to turn to ' will do you. so much good Mr give no such ign. that he had for- for relaxation in an idle hour. S ,-s S.i mon. post: - ilmon gotten her For. in truth, what was ' | o ve as he hud time to ni-.e he gave Creek. N D . -ays: 'Last spring I she but some slight thing to amuse to her : but love to him made but a was feelmfl decidedly unwell I wu and. perhaps, iii a way. adorn his small part but a kin.l of outside weak, dizzy at tunes and continual- outer life ? She was so loving and irrelevant, unimportant portion o: . , . and S) ra teful to him that hu had crown the tmsincss. or even the pleasure, of .jnd I was losing in w.'iirht I fond of petting her ; he liked to his life wreral medicn.es 1. it nothing die have her near him nients the innocent in his idle mo- And Letty of her through these had to learn this quiet, half sad. half utr .u,.. , lnt n if I'r Williams' Tills ! .1 been, and dcspiso me." the poor' This was a month or two after ays pleased bin ; but had he not happy winler days ; lo learn thai few !>oxe of these made me feel liki world of his own apart from her. she longed to be mart hi**; to h. thing had begun to say sadly to her- their marriug.- She had begun to M K learn by thut time lhat to have be- If she could only fit herself inlo come Mr Tr. wife was not her new position. " and make other to have been ma.de invulnerable to people respect her in ii ! Hut. alas! every sort of human trouble, but he could not She could not help she was often still supremely happy. It that she almost offered hers.-lf as and the fair face warmed Into a a pr.-y to hoi -ervants. l,y In r do- flush of joy as she made her reply to and thoughts and hopes into which that she should rever he : that he who feel run down a ho never let her enter ? > did not realize it at first. could live without her that he could she live and forget her thut he could was too happy to perceive thut he -.ardly mis* her used her only for relaxation and amusement, in her glad self-decep- | lion she thought for a lif that she was sharing hid life. She ing humility irresistibly tempt him What did that outside world inc them to tyrai-.ni/e over lur Pull matter to her. if only he cared for . went in v from month her und if those two elements of to month, and londeivd lier n sort discord in her kitchen kept the of rough obedience, but !> tin' time They troubled her that she luid been married for half a pair of damsels over whom she had yc.ir from no other servant had she to keep an eye thut trenihl-d while won even so much us this | it watched Ihem ; bnl as for being ' It was perhaps only natural that trmibled because her friends were her husband should never fully ui land how heavily the Uttle dailj troubles of her life pressed on her- hus how the small vcxatiors of each day But yet one thing, of which she welched on her till she felt over- did not tell her husband, and which helmed by them To him who had he never thought of. did often knew too little to dream lhat the I woman who shouM do that n. another kind of woman from A hat she was. Alas, poor Letty ! I-".>r a l a month she lived und r the sw i t de- (To Be Continued). 4 FOR EVERY MOTHER. A Manitoba Mother Gives Practi- cal Advice on the Care of Babies. It is well known that nearly not to bear them they seemed sojgrie-. h.-r It was true thai he was pitifully small that her distress ov.-r the only friend she cared to have, yet dll luslon that she was sufllcient for her Infant troubles , . 4 a. dl- that she made him ordered ~t"u. -n in u h.ippy. And then somehow, a* I child i l cause at i.iit peevishness suid chilly and vaguely the i:rst and *le*plesBa***. bul elher uioro doubts began to coim- . ie dav. serious troubles will follow . : -I ' >lls " I'r '' s' Pink Pills an- uls n- iii ' f ii :i disoasM to poor. thin, wat'-rv blood T I'o not take a sulwti- s it is a wast-- oi -non. :th to We to See that the full nunie Pr Williams' Pink Pills fo, -rv h.~x .i box. or six bows for $J " tin !>r Wi I'.ims V - .irk- .01. ' UUUUIV Ut-'Hll O17 ttlllll- I'llW UttV . ^w..w* fe.wwww w... .ui.vn .W0V. llllll - v !. h _TL_T.? i-'ii he had 1 i alone, such as colic or cramp.. CO I Mamma. . leaning over the mantel-shelf. ami lion in some cases, diarrhoea lieithvre to her 'ii-- othei :,.; into :'h hi-i Irons in olhers. with fatal re- M er "houlc .ieiil to him after a time suits in many cases. The uiolher oi, : .e in tins .n\. in her shy. tender way. and slole her who neglecls having constantly nt thai we have the drawing-room ii.i! ! into hia ariu \\hat is it, Letty when she did this them aroused in him at :u-y rule, at nono the less did it disturb her lhat times a feeling almost of contempt her own former acini * |y_ Dut ralher In To'a man occupied in studying lhe she found out soon that they .!id| interrupted hiui Cr.ek tragodians. must not the poor should regard her scornfully, and tragedy of Letty. feebly and incffec- resent her removal to n higher plce tually strugglint; to govern her in the social scale hy small insults household. huveVeciued n.coi.ceivuldy or taunts that she herself was often Fin.ill and mean ? Mr. Trel.iwney keenly conscious of. and that hand Iho means for treating he said*, ills takes an awful risk. sir*. these th.it we .< K. L. turhi-d by any. 1 am in. "(>h. nothing I only came" xaii timidly \\ell-not just now. dear. I '.o away for a little. .'couruging- SfcMiilan. Logoch. Man , ia ono sure thu' , 'ing to propose th< tono as If sho mother who is particularly well fit- next tin,.- he coi tel to givo advi.-e on tho care of \ said I ho babies Mer standard medicine for uiamiu.i. with uiuch iivling lhe i i of h.r Utf s and am is r-at-y's own : .to* th.it h.- mean* he says : ' They are the best me'in I can't do l>cH.'r than in! tontly. and she went uwuy ; I have ever iisvd for n Ms. taki them to my bahy for liked to have his dinner pro; erly hard to bear. l>i<t she not know. |,, lt lhe |el,'utT. -\mkt as it hud been. I have cooked, ho liked his shut, lo I.- well when she went down to ti a i ump come ironed, his hoots to be well blinked : that faced which had Nt-n formerly t hro.it but must thero not be sometime fri-ndtv to her looked col.lly on her lt wa , not tnut ^p Wn9 exacting. mn>.ing a 'cure' No n strangely wanting in a woman who now 1 She used, in her timid way. hut the little unexpected -upulstj be a single day wilhoul the ile.u I nm sure not " into her n and rtomach tr A n <i when h-- did |u. pose ' they are prompt .aiid Ihnrough u. '-ild - ^ - , i r . - -- - -- j - i little liii;v> tj think' I could not secure that U- '" speak still lo lhe people she hud stl - uck h er almost like a blow Half in the house" ,,-,. f ,, r ,.. should be uccoinplished without dis- always known, but yet sho w.is well an hour afterwards ho came to Baby's Own TaWets are for child- , where sh>- was silting, and legan ren of all ages, and will cure s. with her lo watch some robin* that troubles us > . stomach. diarrhoea und simple fevers They an- iiiv.ili.ihlt> for turbanct) to her husband or heart- awaro that she spoke awkwardly. I'reuk to herself '.' Was she in truth and that they, on Ihefr si,;.- with fnllilling tho object of her e\i .t-ri:-.- only .1 few exceptions, were sus- at all. if She fulled to secure their picious and r.-sentful II vv.is all cany uccomplishtiiunt ? Mr. Trelaw- ipiito inevitable. \V.- cannot leave ney. up to tho tin--- .-f liis marriage, our own class for a higher, nnd e.x- hud never known nl . ' small iloine.s- pect that our own class will sjio.ik lie troubles meant . l.-i-.--n his well of us and reioice in our ascent : mother and Mrs Murkhuui his house human nature, for the most pull, is hud nlwavs IH-.-I: peacefully and mi- unhappily not made that wuy The j eventfully \>rdeieil : it was scvnvly villager-* lookotl t:p,. ; Ii-tty ns a likely thut lie should have much renegade from their tanks, nnd wall Kvnip.ilhy with tho ! lu.iliCi- sue. led at nnd depre- ' i s shvne-.s and inexpei ien. e and ciate.l l"'i llo\T ill a few oi them < peculiar position I roiighl upon her. spoke of her sJip. fort'in;itely for or be able to uiuli-i stand why she herself, i-ever kin-vv the s!.i nder that | need fail in the work in which to s lui.l Iven rai-o.l .; l>efore sue- her marriage, und tli.it her ma' DR.A.W.CHASFSQC CATABRHCURE... .4UC. to tent direct to lh dlsrurd turti br ik Improve Blower. H<*b uW aJon, cfaui U ur P"*H* top> dropptngt In iL throat, aad punummmntly cum -it.rr'i.ndlu.p.M, Bloc AJItoafen.or Dr. A. We hue Tuoa.o ud I oh. it is all so I- I don'; k- If I had had any idea that JTOMT m- i.ms weie .serious. I I uh. whut teething children, and will break up s j la || [ s . 'in 1 prevent croup Ciiafiiu'w-d 11. sho said, "vra" to contain no opi.,-,. M other hnrm- , ,,.,. ,,,,,.,,, ,,', this ful dn:g l'i-solve<i in w.i'er ' e given with perf.-ct sufetv to a new-l<orn hal>e Sold t -. .ill .' in iii'-dn -ii e nr sent post puirl at '2~: i a box. bv .id.ln'soinj; the Pr v. il: Ont ill.- liv 4- n: ; Medicine c.- . r.rockviiio. n '- lki "-- r Of thoMsands of other women cei'd "1 suppose we shnll have to K happily remained utterly ignorant and c.'ll on the Trelawieys," the and unsuspicious . hut even withoul vicar's wife ha I si, t.. h r h. knowing that, there was ,-no.:cli in hand, r.ilher with lhe air of a mar- tho chanced and half con'.-inptrom were picking- up cniinbs that h.nl s<-t for them, nnd t talk about them to her ; hut to the thing of failed wholly to silence of that sho which hc had been thinking h inaik- w . l;lt V()U U) \\ HI:\ i IK i i .1 i. is i.i i\ .lo.s.-ph." sanl Mrs II .-i^. -'.-I-.-. I tyr. alter l.etly ai married, and in tn.uu-er of the people who dimly recogni/e : und hc p.o reference It was part of that inner world of his. across u threshold she hud not pas.- nco sho was only lvinnit:g to it Fell Exhausted and Unconscious A rrlBhtfvl Cse of lhu*ted Nerv.s anc: 0*bil!tattd System rrom a Mr Skeleton. Pal.v Weak, TrmWlng and Almott iJ With Pain, Mrs. luwards Mad* Strong and tll by Dr. Chase NrM Food. Mrs n. W Kdwards. H McMurray St.. Ilrantford. Out., describes her case as followt: ' For rive >,-ais 1 have suffered more than words can tell from nervous lu-aduche. nervous dyspepsia. n exhaustion I'he ,'ann in mv head would at times almost driv me cra*y. I could not sleep nights, t would walk the floor in agony until I fell exhausted and unconscious and my husband wou'd have to carry me back to bed. Sometimes I could tak no food for four days at n time, and MyCVMBOTd terrible gnawing s the stomach, had had tnste In the mouth and coated tongi-e 1 was pale, nervous, irritable, easily exhausted. was reduced to a mere skeleton ot skin and bone, and my heart would palpitau- us though n stop beating My g.-.-nt.-st si. Hen :,< was caused by lhe diea.ln.l vains in my head, neck and back, und all this was In spite of lhe best .'Moris of three loading doclors of this ci'y "For the imst nine months I have used Dr. Chase's Nerro Food, and for a conatdtrabn tune 1 have not experienced a headache, or anv of the symptoms iiienlioned abi>\.- Kroai a m-te skeleton this medicine ha* built me up in flesh, und weight. uuMl now I am strong and well, do my own housework, walk out for two hours without feeling tired and am thoroughly restored tn h.-iUth Is It any wondor that words fail to ex- press my gratitude for this remarkable cure? You can use this testimonial for the benetlt of other sufferers " It would he impossible, w- h-lnne. to produce stronger evidence lo prove the wonderful power of Dr. Ck*e's Nerve I nod ns u system 'milder . It contains the very ensence of the niont potent n storut . ves of na- ^ute, and is certain to he of b*T.ent to you. 50 ceut* a bo. 8 boM (or .! 50, at all dealer*, or Kdjasjs- *. Bates A Co.. Tur<:ao. nie ti ulv wh. 'jjan to lovi- in.- " It was at tho ball t In- I eplll'd \ sigln-.l I romeui- lier it well. What a, line tune v. h.id ill- i' 1 How lovely ti -lund- ed as vvi- iloa'ed round. ai!.l li.w de- liijhtful everything in the world -il to !> Ilo Vii.l kliow t hat I Uxa.ii l" leull.v and truly love same nighl?" ".' thought you did. i!rtr!Miii." i 1 she went ,- | , .tiildn't help thinking how much han-N- von vvero than any of the oth.-r nn-it. and how nohle vou s.i-ined Tell in.-, dearest, what you i enien.l-.-- .itioiit me as I :i|.[H-ared th;M :m;ht \\.is it the dress I wore thai you full in love with me. M .!nl vou happen to liisi-ov.-i- then I:- iM'illlt iflll '" I don't renu'inlHT what kiml oi .1 v "ii had on." he aasweie.l and I had discovered I..MI; l- that you were Iwaiitii'ul Hut MUI were so hoarse couldn't talk " \\.,i-- s.irn h.ivi- ','i:Mi.- e'ir are the foil- nieiit : "1 kill ni.v I'.ik.- ;-,.-. - of site t he riv W iilov vil h wash 'This is the old shop from \ n |.,n,. .1 at tSJi! pair They won'' thu "Abominable h, Its made to or- vit.lls cook-.l In- ' \\!iv go im il-, wh ' Step jnsi.lf " to ni n- eral I will e..r'\ oi > to-morroT that night yon In the Kntis'i over :!.IKHI -f \M; \T IT v. \^ The ift-olor-. i'hn Wiis to explain ii|io- what t lie ilrVi .-MI si din- oi t In a pie<v of lirj.-k \\ilin the ' er can .- to . \ -d t( olTer. he ' i nn iii' thi ni.ilove.l. nearly ten times th.- ii'nn women i the 1'nve ui toil thi rier try. ol iiH-n who work in this i looking urravi-ly ut the hov wht '.his ij a I'ki-c- >' iirnn "