I ID clouds of (old and
crimson
The Easter morn
inr breaks.
I Fromdreams of death
and darkness
The slumb r 1 n g
world awakes;
In woodland, vale and meadow
The birds' glad carols ring,
And swelling bads and blossom
Remind us of the spring.
The foaming, dashing river
Rejoicing to be free, .
Joes madly leaping onward ' ,
To Join the distant sea;
In nature's heart the current
Of life-blood's flowing strong,
, The reign of death Is ended.
The world Is filled with song.
Old winter's chains are broken, .
, i The earth awakes from sleep.
And Joins with us In worship
This Kaster day to keep,
"While those with sorrow laden
Lift up In pralso 'heir voice,
The dreary night has vanished,
The nations all rejoice.
Oh, glorious Easter morning,
The message that you Ving
Is dearer than the sunllgnt
Or fairest flowers of toilng, , .
For all the bells are ringing,
And In one sweet accord
They tell the Joyful story
Of Christ, the risen Lord.
The Easter lilies blooming.
With Incense fill the air,
The rosy sunlight lingers
Within each chalice fair;
Jlnd carols sweet ascending
Are wafted to the skies,
"The Saviour has arisen
And we shall surely rise."
W. G. Park, In Oood Housekeeping.
"No. 7" of the
little Simpsons
made its appear
ance on Easter day
there was an ani
mated discussion
as to an appropri
ate name. Mrs.
Simpson's heart was set upon Lily, the
name of a former mistress of whom she
was very fond. "Lily's all right, mnh,"
uid Arabella Maud, the .eldest daugh
ter. "But Hain't enuff. All stylish
oiks tack on two or three names."
"Ef Bhe was a boy I reckon we'd call
her McKiuley," put In Benjamin Harrl
ion. Then, as a bright thought struck
tim: "What's de name ob de presi--jeut's
lady, Arabella Maud?"
"Idy," promptly answered that young
person, who was authority in her own
.particular circle, even in matter per
inining to the white house. 'Jf lut, you
, -iee; we've got M WjTIdyEliSftoeth." '
Green Simpson, the head of the fam
ily (whose name couldnt have been
more appropriate), sat smoking bis
.pipe in the warmest corner of the
:himney. No one ever thought of
sonsulting him about family matter.
"Do as yer mah says, chillens;" he'd say
sometimes with a show of authority,
Tse mo' 'portant mattahs to 'tend to,"
though what they were no one evcrlis
:overed. Therefore, an explosion of
h!mncy. No one ever thought of
caused greater consternation than be
iid, when, taking his pipe out of His
mouth, he said: "Name the kid Enstah
Lily."
For a moment there was silence; then
better half rolled her eyes in his
direction till nothing but the whites
were visible, and said, with a grin:
"Whah'd yer get such an Ideah in yer
pate, ole man?"
" 'Cause to-dny's Eastah, to be suah,"
answered Green, chuckling at his own
brightness.
Strange to say, all were favorably im
pressed. "Sounds like'rUtocratic white
folks," said Arabella Maud.
Graver Cleveland had gone over to
the clothes basket where little No. 7
was peacefully sleeping, and stood gaz
ing at her for a few moments. Then he
laid, in a deep bass voice, which I was
going to say enme from his boots, only
'he was barefooted: "Lilies is white."
This seemed a poser, but Arabella
Maud proved equal to the occasion.
"Yergranmnh's named Hose," she said,
sharply, "and slip's the blackest nlgguh
you ever seen. I reckon there's black
roses and lilies, too, nowaduys. I've
seen 'em in bunnits."
Grover was quenched, and the baby's
name was settled.
Poor little Easter Lily! It wasn't
long before they discovered that tome
iblnjf was the matter witih her sight.
. '"She ayx't see the leastcst thing," com
plained Abraham Lincoln who was try-
hur to. amuse her one day. "I done
b'lieve she's) blind as a bat." And so it
proved.
A happier, healthier little darky
-sever lived, and with six brothers and
isters to see for her, she didn't mht her
eye for' awhile. Hut It was a great
grief to Mrs. Simpson. Her chief com
. fort was in the child's name. "Eastah
Lily's so sort o' religious like," she'd
.say.. " 'Pears like. It's jest the name for
pore blind lamb."
, Mrs. Simpson was a devout member
Mt the "Zion Baptist church," and Eas
ter Lily was very fond of going with her
snd listening to the singing. I think
"in spite of Mrs. Simpson's sorrow over
tie child's misfortune, she felt- that it
.somehow conferred certain distinc
tion upon her to be the mother of a
'blind child, and she took a particular
pride In leading Laster Lily up the aisle,
and placing her on the seat beside her,
where with her little fat legs stuck
:stralht out she would sit, quiet as a
mouse, continually rolling her eyes,
precisely as if she could see, and Join
Jug in the singing with her shriU, child
ish treble. And she caught words here
and there. In "Brudder SmnllvrooiJ's dls
"courses" which she remembered, aiid
often fired unexpected questions at her
mother, much to the poor woman's dis;
.couifHure. ... ii
'"Who wms it dat opened blind folkses'
-eyes?" h-oskd suddenly one Monday
iDiornlnfr.' ..
Mi , iivr.vTOii took her 1 es uii ng arms
i"-. I
out of the tub and wiped them on her
apron, "Why, de Laud, to be suah,
honey," she answered.
"He said a man, done It, Brudder
Smallwood did," Easter Lily wen t on.
Mrs. Simpson wiped her facej theo
logical discussions brought the sweat
to her brow. "De Laud was de Laud,
and a man, too," she said. "I can't take
de time to 'splaln It to yer now, and you
couldn't understand nohow."
"I knows," said the child,' evidently
satisfied. "De God-man did it." There
was a pause and then she added: "I
done wish He'd come again. 'Specs He'd
make me see."
Things were getting' beyond her
mother. She went to the door and
called Arabella Maud, who was hanging
clothe on the line. "Get a move on: yer,
gal, and come In and 'muse yer sister."
But tine child didn't forget. Her mind
was active and she had a remarkable
memory for a child of six. She. was
often heard telling wonderful stories
to her brothers and sisters, about the
God-man who made blind folkses see.
There was unusual excitement at the
big stone church just round the corner,
"the churehof the Eplphany."Thechll
dren of the neighborhood, among whom
werethe little Simpsons vwere intensely
interested, and spent.fe.Jstof the morn
ing watching the flowers that were
carried in,, and trying to get a peep in
side. Every item of Interest, was care
fully repeated to Easter Lily.
"De bishop's a-comin' to-night," the
colored sexton told . them, Abraham
Lincoln being appointed a committee of
investigation.
"What's he comin' fur?" asked the
boy. The sexton was a family friend.
"Henps ob folks is gwine to jine de
church," answered Uncle Juke. "And
de bishop he dresses all in white like
de angel Gabriel, and he puts his hnnds
on dere heads and dat makes 'em 'Pisco
pals." All this made an Impression on Eas
ter Lily that no one dreamed of. Sure
ly this must be the God-man. He put
His hands on folks and cured them.
She was willing to be a " 'Plscopnl" if
He made her see, though what that
meant she hadn't the faintest idea.
Of all her brothers and sisters,
Grover Cleveland was her favorite. He
was nine years old and a "very long
headed kid," his fond mother 6afl.
So Easter Lily finally succeeded in
drawing him to a more secluded spot,
where she confided to him a little plari
of her own.
"I'se fear'd yerhntchln'upsome mis
chief," said their mother that after
noon. "Grover Cleveland, if I cotch yer
puttin' any fool nonsense in dat blessed
chile's head 'twill be de wuss for yer."
"We'se all right, mammy," Easter
Lily assured her. And glad to see the
child happy the mother let them alone.
Service was nearly over at the big
church round the corner. The choir of
white-robed boys was marching slow
ly down the aisle, singing in their sweet,
clear voices the hymn so full of Inspira
tion, especially to the confirmation
class: "Onward, Christian Soldiers."
Then slowly the large congregation
passed out, and at last the church was
empty save the bishop and the rector,
"WHO WAS IT DAT OPENED
who were still kneeling at the chancel.
Suddenly the sacred silence was
broken by the patter of four little feet
tiptoeing up the aisle. Dressed in his
Sunday best, to which he added on his
own responsibility a collar of his broth
er's which reached his ears, his walk
ing greatly impeded by the same big
brother's shoes, which were kept on
witH difficulty, came Grovcr Cleveland,
while dressed in a bright red calico so
stiffly starched that it cracked with
every movement, her head covered
with little pigtails tied with a variety
of colors and sticking straight out,
trotted Easter Lily, holding tightly
to Grover's hand as he shuttled along.
They reached the chancel just as the
bishop and rector arose from their
knees.
"Xow's yer chance," whispered Gro
ver Cleveland, In a si rlll, excited Whis
per, and they passed Into the chancel.
"Here he is cotch hold of his gownd
cotch hold, quick."
"What Is the meaning of this?" The
rector spoke very sternly as he saw
the white robe of the bishop firm'.;
clutched by a pair of little black hands.
"What are you dsing here?"
But Easter Lily was too much in ear
nest to be driven off in that wny. She
only clutched the harder, and looking
up into the bishop's face with her poor
sightless eyes said, fearlessly: "Oh,
God-man, won't you make me see?"
Grover Cleveland now thought it
tlina for an explanation. "She's stone
blind, yer highness," he said, thinking
that the proper way to address a bishop,
aud ducking his head as well as he
could, surrounded as it was by the col
lar. "And we thought yer highness
could cure her." .
'.'Like de God-man dat Brudder Small
wood preached about," chimed in
Easter Lily.
"Don't wait for me," said the blsnop
to the rector, who was absolutely
speechless. Ills voice trembled, and
there were tears In his eyes; those eyes
that never failed to look kindly upon nil
who needed his help. Taxing a seat lie
lifted the little girl In his lap, and in a
few simple word told lwr the stary of
the God-man as she had never heard It
before, and explained that ha had no
power to restore her sight..
The children listened with Intense
interest. Then, gently putting lier
down, he told her brother to take her
home, asking their names and address.
Then a carriage came for him, and in a
few minutes he was gone.
The children stood, there hand In
hand in a dazed' sort of way. till the
sexton made his appearanceto turn out
the lights.
"Gar out. clar out, chillens. Does ye
'spose we 'Piscopals never wants to git
to bed.?"
Then they slowly started for home.
The nature of the expedition wasia pro
found secret, they having got permis
sion to go to "Uncle Jake's church."
"We won't tell nobody," said Easter
Lily, as they reached the house. "Dey'd
all poke fun at us." Then, with a sigh
that was full of pathos, she added, soft
ly: "I thought mebbe I'd come home
seeln'."
The Simpson fnmily, or their neigh
bors, will never forget the excitement
caused the next morning by a carriage
stopping at the door of the Simpson
dwelling, from which a tall, fine-looking
man stepped briskly and' knocked
on the door. And when, after a call of
at least half an hour (which the good
man never recalls without a vivid rec
ollection of mingled odors of bacon,
cabbage and sonp suds), he appeared
accompanied by Mrs. S'mpson and Eas
ter Lily, the excitement reached a pitch
which oecame almost panicky.
For days afterward Mrs. Simpson
found her popularity as a hostess al
most equal to that of " 'ris-tocratic white
folks," and she never tired of telling
the wonderful story of the bishop's
visit, and how he took her and Easter
Lily to a great doctor who had cured
heaps of blind people, and who thought
he could cure little Easier Lily too.
"So she's goin' to a hospitable to stay
awhile," said her mother with prid?.
"He says she kin have lots of good
things to eat chicken an' sech like
and a nuss to take keer of her just like
white folkses' chillen. And he says
Bress de good Laud! that by next
Eastah he is suah dat Eastah Lily'll see
as good as any of us." Blanche Bailey
King, in Orange Judd Farmer.
SAVED THE CITY.
How the R Initiate of Church Belle am
Easter Warded Off an Attack
from the Enemy.
In the year 1799 the armies of the
great Napoleon were passing over the
continent of Europe like a mighty flood
that swept all before It. One beautHul
Easter morning the rising sun shone
brightly on a little town on the borders
of Austria, beautifully situated on the
peaceful 111, an affluent of the Rhine.
As the sun rose higher there suddenly
appeared on the heights above the town
to the west of Feldkirch the glittering
weapons of 18,000 French soldiers, com
manded by Massena, one of Napoleon's
generals. There was no time for de-
BLIND FOLKSES' EYES?"
fense, but there was a hurried assem
bling of the town council, and it was
decided that a deputation be sent to
Massena, with the keys of the town and
a petition for mercy. In the midst of
the hurrying to and fro, and the
anxious consultation, the old dean of
the church stood up tranquil as the
morning, and with no thought of fear
in his brave old heart,
"It is Easter day," he said. "We have
been reckoning on our own strength,
and that fails. Let us ring the bellsand
have service as usual, and leave the mat
ter In higher hands."
Soon from nil the church towers of
Feldkirch the bells rang out joyously,
nnd the streets became thronged with
worshipers on the way to church.
Louder and more triumphantly pealed
the bells, ringing out the glud mes
sage: "Christ is risen, He is risen from
the dead!" The French heard the
sounds of rejoicing, and Massena, con
cluding that the Vvtrian army had ar
rived in the night, broke up his camp,
and, almost before the bells had ceased
ringing, the French army was iro or
derly retreat, and not a soldier nor a
glittering bayonet was to be seen on
ttee heights above Feldkirch. X. Y.
Tribune.
Sweat Snooa:h for Too.
A little dr.m of white.
And a little stream of blue,
And that's the Easter bonnet
That la sweet enough for youl
A kiss beneath that bonnet '
Is as sweet as honey-dew ,
And the ribbon blue upon It
Tangles all the heart of youl
A little dream of white,
And a llttlo stream of blue
And that's the Easter bannet
Our dear old sweethearts knew!
A kiss beneath that bonnet
Made your glad lips wish for two,
And that's the Easter bonnet
That is sweet enough for you!
F. L. Stanton, In Atlanta Constitution.
Offer Kssta Eater.
The Persians, tbe Jews and the ttus
slans all offer egg at the festival of
Easter, but It is difficult to ascertain
lbe exact origin of the practice.
TIME TABLES.
W. tLk
In effect Sunday, November U, 1395.
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bft Md Mpaai TabatM wltfe 90 much iftllfr
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In thia ntaaatoD aotaar
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Vn rU.fl Anil unrtllWMt. TUSti U U ! Id
Itod, dally. H.fia a. ul Slpliia car aim. -.1.
For Cbkaao and nortbwi. eir ini:,vi,
dally. t.iMi p. m. bleeping ear atuihea ior
t or ColumDiia. cincinnaw anu aw .
a. dally. Chair ear anacbeO.
pn..l..mhii. rMiulnnal' and ftt TOUlj. I 05
a. m. Dally. sieeplnirearaatlaclitMl.
Aeoommoaanoa tot an hlbuous i .n'"""
Columbua. lnclunlve. 1)0 a. m. KeiumiW- '
rlfea at Cambridgn Ul:a as. lit.Ui tLu.coa
SundaT.
Bor, Philadelphia and New York. cul)j-od
Unilled leavea 10 p. m. sieepera .ueii
For Whsalliui and Waahliwioa.U. C.expreaa
f:M a. m. .
For I'lttaounr, ra, ana poinu oeyoua, a.w
a. m. Sleepera attached .
For fltubury, Fa., ana poises oeyauu,
p. m. Caalr ears actarhed.
F. I. Uudkbwood. O. M.
B. D. MARTIK, Manaer of Pasaenifr Trunin
IL FOMurca, Asent, Cambridge, Ohio.
CLEVELAND,
AKRON &
COLUMBUS 11Y
Echedula in Effect January 2. 1890.
SOUTH BOUND.
Central Time. t a. ;:. 1
it ,
a. m .
D.
Clereland Lt
8 .
8 l&
t bit
t W
9 43
t to
to m
10 M
11 84
1! 17
It it
I w
7 tO
I 06
8 40
a id
Euclid Avenue..
Newburg
Hudson
Cuyahoga Falls.
Akron.
Orrrllle....
MUlersburg
Gambler
Mt Vernon j
Center burg I
Weateryllle......
Columbua Ar
180
4 n
4 27
4 46
t40
6 45
8 54
07
10 00
10 10
11 00
80
6 09
tor .
i w
p a
1 bt
12 If.p.
12 351
,12 40
1 io
I 621
16
ill u
i m
1 4H!
t 10
p. m.
a. m
Cincinnati I 5 461 t mi
p. m. la.
NORTH BOUNU
Central Time. 1. , pi
a, m. p. m. a.
,Lt 8 to! tool...
Cincinnati..
Columbua, ,...Lt
II 451
4
6 0J
3S
6
K l
at
7 3
Westerrills
Centerbura
It 10
It4
06.
...,
61
Mt Vernon M
11H
201
II 15
1M
t
117
uammer. . . .
Milleraburf.
Orrrllle...
Ar
Lr
S3
8 40
ttt
Akron ' ,A!
4 15
till
I
Cuyahoga Falls.
Hudaon
Newburg .
Euclid Avenue.
11 02
11 4'i
i lit
8 40
Cleveland .... Ar
lt 10
p. m
I 114. Ureaueu urauca.
:a. m.
ip.m.
i 11
Lv.,
.MIUeraburg....Ari
TO UA
6 :
4 t
tu
2 a
;it4
7 00
HlllDuck
Wareaw
Cooperdale....
Ar Trinwav
8 10
8 66
to!
iio 15,
Ar.... ZaueavlUe... Lv
a.m.
p. m.
Runs dally, tDally except Sunday. Lunek.
Koa. I and 8 carry Parlor Cars between Cleve
land and Cincinnati. Fare 26 cents between
Cleveland and Colunrtitife, or Intermediate ata
tions; 60 oenta between Cleveland and Cincin
nati, or intermediate stations soulb of Coliuo- .
bua. , , .
Noa. 27 and 28 carry Vestlbuled Sleeping Can
between Cleveland and Cincinnati.
No. 27 bai local Veetlbuled Sleeper be
tween Columbua and Cleveland, and can be oc
cupied by paaaengera sfwt It p. m. M tba weak
end of the Union Station.
No. 28 haa a local Veatlbuled Sleeper betwaea
Cleveland and Columbua Thin sleeper arrive .
at Columbus 2:16 a. m, and la set at east end
Union depot, Paaaengera can occupy their
berths until 7 a. m.
Aula Untu further notice, oa Saturday
Train No. 28 will leave Cleveland 11:30 p. m.
(Sleeper ready for occupancy a p, m.). and
C A. C Stations three hours and forty '
mlnutea later than Uma shows above, arriving.
at Cincinnati 10 V. a. m. r
For any information addreac
a F, DALY, Qen'l Faasenger Art,
i. X. HANNUAN, Aaa t Uen'l Pass. Agt..
Clevelaod, Ok
C E, WINTERRINOER. Passenger AgL. .
8.1 North High St.. Columbua, O.
AUCTIONEER.
G. W. HINES,
of Pittsfield, will attend to all
sales promptly. 1 Reasonable
terms. Dates can be made at
he Enterprise office. '
DURLING
& BLtGH,
WHOLESALE AND BET AIL
I DEALERS IS ,.
Hard and Soil Goal
Coke, Blossburg
, Smithing CoaL
WOOD, $1.50 CORD.
Best of Acconoaations
at the 10c. Barn.
Baled Hay and Straw,'
Moving Furniture a Specialty.
TELEPHONE 71 EAST MADT 81
The ciiculation of The En,
terprise for the year of 89S
was 63,274-. ' This maJtet
the average weekly circulation
lla
Kearly one-half of thes -circulate
in the city of Jf 'el
lington; 500 copies go to tit .
surrounding towns, i
We can prove our circular
Hon by the invoices of papt
purchased from the ?L J
Kellogg Newspaper' Co., c
Cleveland.
The circulation of The L. .
terprise will be larger for t', 3
year 1899. Mmcmbcr V. '
M r. Advertiser, grr 1 l:i '
what counts