sour Examiners.
, _
' l- lama Lives tbs sat-cumin» Ilse—st.
Waste—wt Gravel In Almost Every
M Omnipotent riyrnputhy of
Jesus Christ.
BROOKLYfiJuIy 8.-—1’he 1M. 1'. De
Witt Taimsgc, D. D.. preached Sunday
morning in the Tabernacle or an im-
mense audience. liis subjr ct was "Sour
Experience." and his list: "When
Jesus tlwrvfme hwl received the vine-
gar.”—-Jebn six 30. The m-rumu wae_
, psfollows:
The brigsuds of Jerusalem had done their
work. it was almost sundown, and Jesus
was dying. . Persons in crucifixion often
lingered on from dayto day—crying, beg.
ging, cursing; but Christ had been exhausted
years of maltreatment Pillowless,
poorly fed, flogged—as bent over and tied to
a low post, his bare back was inflamed with
theIoourgcs interstiead with pieces of lead
and bone-and now for whole hours the
weight of his body hung on delicato tendons,
and,aecordiug to custom, a violent stroke
under the armpits had been given by the
executioner. Dizzy, swooning, nauseatod,
{Walsh—u world of agony is compressed in
the two words: “I thirst l" O skies of Judca,
let a drop of rain strike on his burning
tongue. 0 world, with rolling rivers, and
sparkling lakes, and spraying fountains,
give Jesus something to drink. if there
be any pity in earth, or heaven, or hell,
let it now be dcmomtratcd in behalf
of this royal sufferer. The wealthy women
, of,Jcrusalem used to have a fund of money
with :whlch they provided wine for those
people who diedin crucifixion~a powerful
opiate to doaden the pain; but Christ would
not take it. He wanted to die sober, and so
he refused the wine. But afterward they go
to a cup of vinegar and soak a sponge in it,
and put it on a stick of hyssep, and then
pr- it against the hot lips of Christ. 4 You
say the wine was an ermthetic and intended
to relieve or deaden the pain. But the vine-
gar was an insult; I am disposed to adopt
the thorny of the old English commentators.
who believed that instead of its being an
opiate to soothe, it was vinegar to insult.
Malaga and Burgundy for grand dukes and
duchessos, and costly wines from royal vats
for bloated imperials: but stinging acids for
,a dying Christ. He took the vinegar.
‘, In some lives the'saccharine seems to pre-
dominate. Life is sunshine on a bank of
flowers. A thousand hantb toclap approval
lnDsoemberoriu January, looking across
their table. they see all their family present
Health rubicund. Skies flamboyant Days
resilient. Butin a great many casesthere
are not so many sugarsas acids. The annoy-
ances, and the ventions, and the disappoint—
menb of life overpower the successes. There
is a gravel in almost every shoe. An Arabian
legend says that there was a worm in Solo
rnmr's staff, gnawing its strength away, and
. there is a weak spot: in every earthly support
that a man leans on. King George of Eng—
landforgot allthe grandeur: of his throne
became one day, in an interview, Beau
Brummell called him by his first nameund
addressed him as a servant, crying: “Gauge,
ring the bell!” Miss Langden, honored
all the world over for her poetic
genius, is so worried over the evil
reports set afloat regarding her, that she
is found dead, with an empty bottle of pru—
. sic acid in her hand. Goldsm'nh said that his
life was a wretched being. and that all that
want and contempt could bring to it had
been brought, and cries out: “What, then, is
there formidable in a jail?” Cor-regglo's flue
painting is hung up for a tavern sign. Ilo—
garth cannot sell hishestpaintiugs except'
through a radio. Andrew Delsart makes the
great fmsco in the church of the Annunciata,
at Florence, and gets for pay a sack of corn;
and there are annoyances and vexatious in
high places as well as in low places, showing
that in a great many lives the soars are
greater than the sweets. “When Jesus there
fore had received the vinegar.”
ltisabsurd tosupposethataman whohas
always been well can sympathize with those
whenrcsick; or that one who has always
been honored can h'hpreciate the sorrow of
thosewhoaredespised; or thatonewhobas
been born to a great fortune can understand
the distress and the straits of those who are
destitute. The fact that Christ himself took
thevinegarmakes him able to sympathize
today and forever with all those whose cup
is filled with sharp acids of thislife. lie took
the vinegar!
lathe fintplace, there isthe some!
betrayal. The treachery of Judas hurt
Christ’s feelings more than all the friendship
ofhisdisciplesdldhim good. You havehad
manyfriends; butthere was ouefriend upon
whom you pntespecial stress. You feasted
him. You loaned him money. You be-
friended him in the dark passes of life, when
be especially needed a friend. Afterward,
he turned upon you, and he took advantage
of your former intimacies. Be wroto against
you. lie talked against you. lie microscop-
lmd your faults. lie flung contempt at you
when you ought to have received nothing
but gratitute. At first, you could not sleep
at nights. Then you went about with a
senssof haviugbeen stung. That difficulty
will never be healed, for though mutual
friends may arbitratein the matter until you
shall shake hands, the old cordiality will
never mine back. New I minced toall
suchthe sympathyofabetrayod Christ.
Why, they sold him for less than our twenty
dollars! They all forsook him, and fled.
Thsycuthimtotbs quick. Be drank that
cupofbstvsyaltothsdregs. lls tookths
vinegar.
ThsvsiIalsothe learners of pain. There
slum ofyouwbo have not seen swell
dayformauyysan. Bykeeplag outof
droughts, and bycarefully studyingdietetics,
you continue to this time; but 0,thohcsd-
schgaadthssidssches, and the backache,
and the heartachss which have been
. gym» L... .M‘w ‘
N4. .v.‘ ,n.
was great. youneerfainly. as m
as sick and as weary. Not a nerve. or
musclemvllgamcut moapsd. All thepangs
of alltbonationsol allths sgsscompmsead
futomrssourcnp. Bo tookthsviuegarl
There isnlsothssourn’smof poverty. Your
income does not meet your outgoiugsmnd
that always gives an honestmau anxiety.
Therafs nosign of (imitation about you—-
plcmant nmiearanos and a cheerful home for
you; but God only knows what a time you
have had to manage your private finances.
Just as the bills run up the wagesseemto
run down. But you are not the onlyuns
whohas not been paid for hard work. Tb
great Wilkls sold his celebrated piece, “The
illind Fiddler,” for fifty gnincas, although
afterwards it brought its thousands. The
world hangs in admiration over the sketch of
Gaimlmrough, yet that very sketch hang for
years in the shop window because there was
not any purchaser. Oliver‘ Goldsmith sold
his “Vicar of Wakefield” forla few pounds,
in order to keep the bailiff out cf
the door; and the vast majority of
Inca in all occupations and professions
are not fully paid for their work: You may
say nothing, but lifeteyou is a hard push;
and when you sit down with your wife and
talk mcr the expenses, you both rise up dis-
coumgcd You abridge hem, and you
abridge there, and you get things snug for
smooth sailings, and lo! suddenly there is a
large doctor's bill to pay, or you have lost
your mkctbook, or someOditor has failed,
and you are thrown abeam end. Well,
brother, you are in glorious company. Christ
owned not the house in which he stopped, or
the colt on which he rode, or the boat in
which he sailed. He lived in if her-
rowed house; he was buried in a borv
rowed grave. Exposed to all kinds
of weather, yet he had one
suit“ of clothes. He breakfastcd in the
morning, and no one could possibly tell when
he could get anythingtoeat before night.
He would have been pronounced a financial
failure. He had to perform a miracle to get
money to pay atax bill Not a dollar did he
own. Privatlon of domesticity; privatiou
of nutritious foalmrivation of aoomfortabls
couch on which to sleep; privation of all
worldly resources. The kings of the earth
had chased chances out of whichfodrink;
but Christ had nothing butaplain cup set
before him, and it was very sharp and it was
very sour. lie took the vinegar.
There also is the sourness of lmavcmcnt.
Therein-re years that pusmi along before
your family circle was invaded by death;
but the moment the charmed circle was
Droken everything scorned to dissolve.
Hardly have you put the black apparel in the
wardrobe before you have again to take it
out. Great and rapid changes in your funi-
ily record. You got the house and rejoiced
in it, but the charm was gone as soon as the
craps hung on the door bell. The one upon
whom you trust dcrmuded was taken away
from you. A cold marble slab lies on your
heart tolay. Once. as the children remped
ihrough the house, you put your band over
your aching bead, and said: “Oh, if i could
only have it still.” Oh, it is too still now.
You lost your patience when the tops, and
the strings, and the shells were left amid
floor; but oh, you would be willing to have
the trinkets scattered all over the floor
again, if they were scattered by the same
hands. With what a ruthless plmvshare
bereavement rips up the heart. But Jesus
knows all about that. You cannot tell him
anything new in regard to bereavement He
had only a few friends, and when he lost one
it brought tears to his eyes Lazarushad
ole-n cntertuinml him at his house. Now
haunts is dead and buried, and Christ
breaks down with emotion—the convulsion
of grief shuddering through all the agesof
lmrcm'ement. Christ known What it is logo
through the house missing a fumiliurinmats.
Christ knows what it is to see an ruioccupisd
plneont the fnblc. Were there not four of
tlmm—Mary and Martha and Christ and
Lemme! Four of them. But where is
Lumrm! Lonely :ul afflicted Christ, his
grim loving eyes 1] with tears, which
drop from eye turbos-k, and from check to
beard. and from from to robe, and from
robe in floor. Uh, ym, yes, he knows all
about the loneliness unrl the lwartbreak. lie
took the vinegar!
Then tlli'l’l.‘ is the sourncss of the death
hour. Whatever else we may mpe, that
acid swuge will be pruned to our lips. l
roxzu-tiiru-s have u rurimity to know howl
will behave when i come to tile. Whether i
will be calm or CKL'lfml—thfller l willbs
filled with l’ulllllllit'cllt‘c or with anticipation.
i cannot say. But come to the point i must
asul _\H:l hunt. in the six thousand years
that have lumed only tum pcnmns have got
into the etm'nnl world without death, and l
dormt supp-mo that God is going to send:
carriage for us with hora-m; of flame todraw
us up the sleeps of heaven; but I snpgnwe we
will have to go like the pron-«ling genera-
tions. Au willmr from the future world will
knock on the door of our heart and serve on
us the writ of ejectmcnt, and we will have to
surrender. And we will wake up after these
autumnal umlwintrymul vernal and summery
glories have vnnishmi from our vision—we
will wake up into umlm which hasonly
one scream, and that the serum of everlastr
lug love. ilut. you say: "i don't want to
brml; out from my present Imociatlous. It
is at) chilly and so damp to go down the
rtaiuof that vault. ldou‘t want anything
drawn so tightly over my eyes. if then
were only sonic way of breaking through the
partition between worlds without tearing
this body all toshreds. lwonder if the sur-
5: on» and the (10km caruwt compound a
mixture by which this body and soul can all
the time be kept together! is there no a-
cape from this separation!” None; ab-
solutely none. rlol look over this audience
”lily-41“: vast mahrlly of you seeming in
good health and spirits-and yet i rsaliss
that in a short time, all of us
will be gone-«gem from earth. and gone for-
vvsr. A great manymsn tumble through
the gates of the future, as it were. and we do
not know where they have gone, and they
only add gloom and mystery to the postage;
but Jesus Christ so mightily stormed the
gates of that futon world that they hsvs
never since been cloudy shut. Christ ham
whatit istolcavs ”world.“ the”,
«which bewa- inors motivation»
ever mhlha ill hosts the W
of the phosphorescence“ thssea: hstrndit
He knows the glorfu of the midnight
heavem; for they were the weird canopy
of his wilderness pillow. lie hows about
the fowlsof their: they whirled their m
timgb fibril-course. lie knows about the
ms of having this insutiful world.
Not a was ‘kindlsd in the
darkness. Iliad W as
did in cold swsat, and dialed
and bombs;- and agony that havs’
put him in sympathy with all the dying. ifs
gum through Christmalom and he gathers
thsstiugsoutof allthsdeathpillowssndhs
putsthemunlcr htsownneckaadhesd. lls'
gathers on his own tongue 71;: burning
narrator man muons upon
soaked in the {avowed all these who Ed
dial in their bulk unwell a smksdiutbs
want all thmswho printed in icyor
fiery nmynlom. While heaven was pityl
fagamlcsrthwas mocklngaulhellwssdsi
swallowmmss‘flhtmsflfld
.«a
w my this
m ”9:”le Mil-mm -.._ .
stipend scraping-dam: the
may of Jesus The s! of
hi, the astronomer. used to help him
fuhiswerk. Hawaii the credit: the get
no». Bhsusedtospeud much of hsrtims
“thing the telescopes through which he
taught the distant worlds nigh, and it is my
ambition now, this hour, to clear the lens of
your Kpiritual vision, so that lookingthrough
thedarknight of yourssrtblytrouhles you
may behold the glorious constellation of a
Saviour’s mercy and ac Saviour’s love. 0,
myfflendedonottryto all yourllls
alone. Do not put your poor r under
the Apcninncs when the Almighty m is
ready to lift up all your burdens. When
you have a trouble of any kind.
you rush this way, and that way;
and you wonder what this man will
say about it, and what that man will say
about it; and you try this prescription, and
that prescription, and the other prescription.
0h, why do you not go straight to the heart
of Christ, knowing that for our own siauing
and suffering race he took the vinegar!
There was a vessel that had been tossed on
tiwscas for a great many weeks, and been
disabled, and the supply of water gave out,
and the crew Wore dying of thirst. After
many days they saw a soil against the sky.
They simmled it. When the vessel cams
nearer the people on the suffering ship cried
to thecaptuin of the other vessel: ”Sendus
some water. We aredying for luck of water."
And thecaptniu of the vessel that was hailed
mpouded: “Dip your buckets where you are.
You are in the mouth of the Amazon, and
there firmwares"! miles of fresh water all
around about you, and hundreds of feet
deep.” And then theydroppcd their buckets
over the side of the vessel, and brought up
thoclcar, bright, fresh water, and put out
the fire of their thirst. 31) l ball you tcxlay,
after a long and perilous voyage, thirsting as
you are for pardon, and fhlrsting for com-
fort, nnvl flux-sting fur ctemal life; and [ask
you what islbc use of your going in that
«lenthstruvl; stale, while all around youis
the deep, clear. wislc, Sparkling flood of God's
syiumthotic mercy. f), dip your buckets,
and drink, and live forever. “\l’hosocver
will, let him come and take of the water of
life freely."
Yet my utterance is almost choked at the
thought that there are [mple here who will
refuse this divme sympathy; and they will
try to fight their own lmtftlvs, and drink
their own vinegar, and carry their own bur.
dens: and flu-ir- life, instead oils-lug .1 tri-
umphul march from victory to victory, will
be a bubbling on from defeat to defeat, until
they make final sum-ruler to retributive dis—
axtwr. O. i wish i could today gather up in
mine arms all the woes of men and women-—
all their heart {with—fill their disappoint-
nzcuts~nli their chagrin—and just take
them right in the {war .of n. syiuputhizing
Jesus. Ili- lml: filo vim-{jun
Nana Sahib, nfu-r he had lost hislnst bottle
in lndia, fell back into the jungles of Ibera
~jungh-s so full of malaria that nomorfal
could live there. lie carried with him, also,
aruby of great. luster and of gloat value.
lie died in those jungles; his body was never
fwnd, and the ruby has never yet been re-
covered. And I lf‘fll’ that twinythcro are
54mm that will fallback from this subjm‘t
into the sickening, killing jungles of their
sin, mrlj'ingu gem of infinite vnlm--—n prim,»
lesssoulvtn be ll of film-vex: t), that that ruby
might flush in the I‘ll'nllll coronation. But rm.
There are-.- or. i fear. in this audience who
tum away from this viii-ml "lorry, and mm-
fort, and Divine sympathy; notwitiMnnding
that Ckl‘lle'HT all “in. would accept his
grace, trudged the long way, iuulsufleml tho
inventing ti:on;.~:,nn«l rm-vivevl in his face
the echtorutimis of the filthy moi», and fur
the guilty. and tho tliSc-orxrugrsl, and the disr
comforted of the race, took the vinegar.
May“. xl Almighty break the infatuation,
and lend you out infothesfmng hope, and the
good chmr. and the glorious sunshine of tin.
triumphant (505ng
The Eiffel T()“".'l' is rising steadily, and is
becoming one of the wonders of tho world.
A reprol'iuvtlnn of the Basil!»- is about lobe
opened as n allow in Paris.
It is pmp- 'N-l tn rm f. in the [baton l‘ublic
library a statue of the illustrious Sir llurry
all".
his one“ Your 151‘ '8.
0n the Emlomnent Plan.
A man at age oral would proton! need insurance
for twenty or twenty-five years, at treasure he
needs it for that time is no reason why he should
stipulate to keep It up durin the whole life time.
He has over ei ht hundred c sores in a thousand of
ilrinz more i n twenty years and nearly eight
hundred in a thousand of brine twenty-five years
Because his prrapccle ere so bright he should not
neghxf to prrM cforfhe chances of dyinu~which
m on pleasantly hummus-hy a liberal insurance
0“ m” "a INSURB IN rue .
CONNECTICUT GENERAL
Life Insurance Co.,
OF HARTFORD.
8. S. L'IlOMMElHEl’.
South Somali.
Jacob M. Layton,
Real Estate and [burns Apt-m.
General Insure ncc Agency
lire, Life and Accident.
Ocean steamship Tickets-Cabin and Steer-gs.
Draft- for one 3 and upwards and lions-v (trans to
all parts of Europe
Notary Public. Acknowledgements Taken.
Railroad Tickets. llsugsge Checked
to Destination.
5 Wellington at, (Next door to Inn-4mm
South Norwalk. Conn.
Ambler llammis
DO NU! PROHIBY
A GREAT STORM
“CIR AIIOUICB A —-
Gm!!! May Festive I,
But DU Claim to Carry Ihe
LARGI'BYIW BERT STOCK
--—or---
all Ballllllll
To to fend
NORWALK AND-VICIMTY.
Prices Always Right.
ilBLERl suns.
I ., ”-
J, 3": "I ' pi: flu
'Fon SALE AND To
nor-:3!
RENT.”
8‘
II
81“.
iv -
‘ia
7'
gm
Rewayton, Five Mile, River.
is the lime in buy flu in. “all no or nil-ire.“
THORNTON H.93Nll'l‘il, g
Lenox Hill Building Company, ’
IND‘VAY I'th, CuNN.
American lureslmenf Co.
Equitable Life insurance if».
Purim-rs Leon and Trust Co.
Jarrlsdlonklln Mortgage Trust Co.
Fire, Life, Accident. and Plate Glass
Insurance.
'ravmn a eonuxx, Agts.
._oy.__
5 I
Rrul Entered: Insurance Agencyfiouth Norwslk, 1“ ,
Conn. ’
.- L V anso suw s'rocx or
CB.AF"‘.T$tCevélns, ~
MUSIC llALb Bl.0()li. .Stoncehina
ll'c have Jm-f rrcvivrtl anew lot of —ann———-
REFR'IGEBATORsiPORCELAIN.
that no an- selling low.
Our ‘23“. Maracaibo f‘ofl' is firm; Electric Door Bells.
", ". full line of =
room, Eganasgnnno
BANANAS, ' ‘
CAN DIES”
ORANG lib);
l
i
Crystullzed Figs, &c.; '
, w.- ,m,. hnvcfmhuhd B A K E R Y I
MlBulalestarlw ”" ‘
UREA lli'llllY BUTTER
from the hunt (hi-amen- in Ithtste, in 1 lb. Prints.
99 Nlain St.
Halal, Ballet (:0.
—0-~'--Ooo ._-_
W001) MANTELS.
Come 8: See
one new LINE
0! all kinds. Pint Class
l
l
g cunm'corus. (‘nuuv revs. ands full assort-
ment of ornamental candy.
Mrs.John Holland
LAUDER'S BLOCK.
9l.'>tf
firms at insurers;
\t’holrsaie and Retail Dealers in
Manufacturers’ and Painters’ Supplies
Ship Chandlers,
303 Water St" foot of Bank.
IlnlDGEl'olt'l'. 01'.
Ash, Spruce. and Spoon Oars. Canvas Sails, Tents.
Nets. Flags of all nations.
DOORS. Irmghmgpccded about a Boat, Steamer or sail-
ng nu: .
SASH, BLINDS. Oyliprr Tum won-ls. Seoul‘s“, I’Mklli Hamill;
nap. ire Ropes. n I. III! I
HARD WOOD WORK. Dndue bag Rope, comm), pmpgred for [Ill
, oyster business.
07 “‘1- '"M’il Waste. Packing Gaskets, Oils, and everything
Wl‘l by Engineers, on water or land.
Careful attention to mail orders. a” y
LE 4? El! ins;
J E W E L E R .
Watches, Jewelry, Silverware.
l‘luo Watch repairing a Specialty.
Spectacles and Eye Classes.
.rorm n. r‘nnnls,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in all kinds of
llflil. ill W001]
Brick. Line. Cement,
Blue Stone. Etc.
hehigh, backawsnns, Locust
Mountain. Franklin, and
‘Wllk‘eslisrre Goals.
Alum for RUBBER Pillll
Yard fruit of Washington Ifld like
sirlllstrm-ls. hunch office atfltilsoli
lime Rum- . Mist
no--.‘ u. M . ._
Large Stock of‘ Columns
for Trimming
Plate and Sheet Glass.
steam Sawing, Planing.
and Turning.
”mob—.—
lnsibar Yard hetwssarsllmd mi carnage
ill]! at foul urinal] Street.
South Norwalk, Conn.
Halal, Balm & in.
LOBS’TERS
From Black Rock
Delivered every flatunlay morning.
m...“... ”M...—
Fresh and Salt Fish,
Oysters and Clams.
dinosaur u. anon.
x s
g... _. 4“. “a“...
an Kindsof'Vogetablss _~ »- *
ms avers lumm- Livery and road liable
”mum gunfigm
f\ 15- 7] 7!.
as w
an» '
H1-\/; 11 I] it a: w to n. "
IJ
A\I 13""70X ”El 7
'n. u.
-as u «Lu 4)
L11
l
New Streets Opene/d.
NEW COTTAGES READY FOR OCCUPANCY.
Iliuh mutual. ill-:xlllly inc-«bu. Fw.. [ovum-s ride on csrstoSouth Norwalk, Five «more fun- only. We can build
for _v- u a! a low c-n- t. U'n' humln-«i illlrr'll'lll plans for nrmlern houses. Building int-l must advance our we build. And now
i TAYLOR k. GOLDEN,
fill . Real Estate and Insurance A3128.
1 l Washington St, South Norwalk, Conn.
Henry Tilly,
Billlill liiKEll.
Special attention given to re-
pairs in all branches.
A good secondhand, two-seat-
ed carriage for sale.
Sll‘aWhBlll I
The season of the festive Shortcake is on us. if
you want Strawberry Shortcake that “beats all," if
you want Bhrmrake that “succeeds like success"
every time. then use the
ll. 1). STEVENS
[mulrnlallew Pincus
SELF-RAISING noun ,
The finest thing of its kind in the market. Put up
in 3 and 6 pound packets at
150. & 30c. a Paper
No clalmasto chespueru: Pine ualit lswhat you
pay for. Free assignedy
Dibble llumuul
P. ri.—-CllAllPl0l¢ ANIONIA hss sold beyond
our expectations. Why? Because if is good, and
because it is cheap.
It) Cents a Bottle.
«emanation-
FAIIlY Oil. 0A".
Mt Islghth
staying.
‘lfls Is the
“m
um: CAI
mm»
rues-hummer.»
lilo“ 5 WI. CHAS. 3. amount
ID. th‘i’O‘flIGb. ll. 7. ms
”III masseuse
tumour
first.“
, -. ““1““
a
.. “WWW—MW
a», tibia: nor
[‘1 The Buck Ranges
is
Shortcake !,
a... -WNW.WM_.__ ~...............,....
HOUSESANDWTS
FARMS
FQR SALE.
‘ INSURANCE.
Fire; Life, Accident and Plate Glass.
IN BEST KNOWN ENGLISH AND AMERICAN COMPANM AT
45 & 47 Washington Street,
sourH NORWALK, - - court.
Special Prices
to .
ARCHITECTS
and
BUILDERS
It is not all
covered with
Nickel Plath
I“
It is made in
YOUR
own town.
Also
Agent for the
celebrated
RICHIOND
RANGES
Plumbers and
Gas
' Fitters, Slate
and J
'l‘in Roofers.
ab 00..
. K. Lockwood & Cos.
J-
’ LOCK'WOOD
NORWALK.
Their Full Line of.
.
And will open their full line 0."
MEN’S, YOUTHS’ AND BOYS’
-—03———
Saturdav, Feb. 25th.
Insurance Building, a.
Masonic Building.
So. Nor-walk. Ion-walk.
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Norwalk Chronicler