m Bum OFFERING. LE$SON VI, THIRD QUARTER, IN‘ TERMT'ONAL SERIES, AUG. 5. l'oafolthalmlav.t.l-O-Ce-mlt Verna d. Holda- l'axt. lau- lllLfl» Mahatmnlsuam lured-used from ins-on Helper Quarterly. by purities otfl. B. non-nu. Philadelphia, Waluvs but three lemonsasslgnedusin fill prudent bookof living plt'turesof the truthasltisinJesus Of the live offerings ducrihedinthc first seven chapters, we have oulythisoueievsouonthcburnt offering,» that wamnstofneoessityzlanceatthaothers in ordertouudarstandwls. The sin offering tellsnswhat we are, and poiala ustoChristwho was made sin form c3 Cor. v, 21),tha trespass adoring shows whatwadoasthcresultof thesininus,and pointstousChrlstwho boreonrsins inllis o'nbodyon the tree. (IPot. ii,2~l; ill,‘lll.) Thaburutoflering showsnsChrist perfectly doing thaPather's will and giving Himself an Ola-lug andasacriflce to God foraswect savor lEph. v, if); andthus present- ing to Godasworshipers those whososins He has put away; the meat offering shows us JfillChr'htlnllispuro andholy life, doing alflyl than things that pleam the Father Uohuvflhm; and thepeaco oilaring brings Mmusthebiessed result ofall llla toil and death. (001. l, 20; Rom. v, 1.) In this first chaper of Leviticus wehuve the burnt offering as a bullock, a lamb or kid,andaturtledovaor pigeon, but in web casaitissaidtobe“aburnt sacrifice. anoi- fcring made by fire,cf u sweet savor unto thalord" (“$113.11) Thesediflerentgrudes (so to speak) of oderlugs were to sultthc . abilityofthapersonoiferingundinthecase of thesiu offering, it the n was not able tobrlng doveaorpigeons,he might bring a ,littlsfinailmr,andhissinwasatmedfor as I ifhahldbronghtalamb or two turtle doves orptgeons. (Im.v,7-13.) Doesnotthisteachi mtbagthoughapersonmnybnt vcryfeebiy apprehend the meaning of thesacrifice of Christyetifwithtruepcditenceforsinthcy looktoJuusasthelr substitute with ever so Whithlorgivenessisthein asmuch as if thayunderstomimorsfnliyl 1."’l'holordcalledunto Mosesandspake unto him out of the tabernacle of the con- gregation” Arne dwelt in ihe Holy of Relies above themercyseat between the cheruhlm, tELxxv.L...soBespakafromoi!thcmercy' sent; notasflebadspokeuthewords of the law from the burning, quaking hlt. Sinai, butfrom thepropltiatory,atypeof Christ. 2. “It anymnnof you bring an oflerlng unto the lord.” No one is compelled to but “whosoever will" my come, and “him thumb" intbe appointed way is mmmm in no wayhe metout. 3. “Amale without banish." Whether Emofthahcrdorof thcflockthlsitbad‘ to be; typeof the Lambof God without blamishand withoutspot (1 Pet i, 19), who willindnetime present faultlem before the mofhis glory with exceeding joy all whoputtheirtrnst in Him. (Julieta) Al- though sorely tried bymenanddemons, even Judas Incuriot had to say, “I have betrayed innocent blood," and the demons testified that He was the BolyOnaotGod. Truly of Him,andof Himonly, could lthesnid, “in Bimkmdmflekmwnosimfledidnosln, Hewaswithoutsin.” “Qffiisown voluntarywiii." Con thalaying down of Hislifehesaid,“Noman tnkcthitfromme,butllayitdowu ofmy- self.” (Johnx,18.) emeshsnpntnhhmduponmnudor thaburnt offering." Thus fullyldentifying Bimaelfwithit,asiftosay,"ldau-vetodia fwlydmbutthissinlmsacridcatakeslly place,tomfferinMystaadforIlyainwbich .lhavacommitted." 5,. ‘léndhashallkillthabnllock. t o a andsprinkletba blood." Without Shedding ofblood mono ' ,mehhfll: andaltboughitis not pounds or thablood of bulls orof goatsto takeaway siniflah. 3,9,thebloodofJesusClrylatcanauddoss cmfromallsinadohngman thwtowhomitisapplled,thatis, allwho heounaidsntifiedwithfllmbylaithtnnhn. 6. “Beshallflaythabwntoflahzamlcut itintohisplwss” C.B.If.saysouthlsthat “itwn nomero surface wan-km Christ; the mnrethe depths of His belugwaraas- ,plored,the moraclearly wasitmada amal- fest that Moderation to tha will of Rh Fatheranisrnestdzlmumsflwywua “earrings action wantitypaol thaburntofl'ering; notouly aaawholqbut insll its pavts,was disclaim-sen toha withoutblsmidi.” 7. “Fireuponthealtar, ‘ s O woodia ordernpmthsfire.” Welhinkoftbastovy of lmacinGen. xxii,andmalnc the wood, while Abraham carried the flu audthskuifa;then. a little later, wowetba allarhuilt,thawoodlaidlnorder,audlsaac bound audlsld uponthawood readyto be slainand covisumsd;hut the knife descends notnpoulsaac,helsq)arcd,andlnhisltead thalambisslainandcomumed. God mmnalhdtoitandnctuaiiydied both-sash ofl’erlnzand abumt oi! swastsaror untoBim (the hunt offer-lug, mastod’arlngandpsacaoflsring weresweet mvor clarion): but the tire without the mpwhicheouamadthssinoffsringlfleh. iv,12lspaskstonlofthewrsthofflod sin. Jean was both our sin g i s- 5 ii? i l E l nu u 310m ABOUT HER. W ’ Ilsa. Barney Triad la Vain to Pranks What Ila Preach“. Thafollowlug Itoryis told of Gallo A c... MORE OF LE“ rm ‘ W , Sewapaper Tait About slow or I“ Stray Bits of (lo-sip. - Pauldullhallla hasssttlsdfor'xoodlnEll‘~ nay,whuuhawasiscommandat(hrapland. Verda,,'l'es. Bowls an lataaaelydlnilad odloar,andiftherowasouthiugham monthananotheritwaauldlnifisd halts. One evening,just as haw-l about to hold dmsaparsde,hapemaivadthat he had forv gottenhlsbandkarchiaf,andas tbewcathar wsavayhmhaaaldtohlswdarly: l‘Goto my gutters, quick, and bring my The ordarlytouched his cap and started forthoqnartsrs. soru-al hundred yards dis- tant. Aftarhahad proceeded a short dis. tsnoe, remembering that than was no time to lose, he broke into a trot. “See that d—d sooundrcl running as if , tholndiansweroaimhim. if tbsreisany- thinzlhataitisto sea aaoldiermnuinglno stead of marching properly. Here, my man,” mnlinuod llnrncy to another so“ ' ”go after that man and tell him to walk." The second soldier started after tho first, but as the first kept on running, the second one saw his only chance to deliver the nu sage was to hurry up, so he, too, broke into a run. To any that Barney swore is to use a mild expremion. “Bare, sergeant, go after that man and tell him if he don't stop running I’ll hang him up by the thumbs." The sergeant started out on n brisk walk, but as his predocmmr had a good start, he, too, began to run as hardzns he could. "If all the three scoundrels uin‘t runnin show ’em," and tucking his sword under his arm, he started in pursuit as fast as hocould run, but suddenly remembering his dignity, he cum to a hall, and walked stiflly, back to the place where the dress parade was to coma oil—TexasJSiftlngs. (. )‘ablun’s Jolsc Not Appreciated. Fabian, a New York clocutionlst, and the Humphrey street church people of New. Haven are “out." When Fabian mounted the platform thoothcr evening to deliver a humorous lecture, a boy, apparently from a telegraph office, came forwnrd and handed him what was apparently a dispatch. llo nervously broke the seal, and, unfolding tho papa, thrust his hand to his head in a dramatic way,as if the contents was very bad news. Gradually he grew pale and his eyes glassy; he staggered and reached out for support. Some of the female portion of the audience became so excited by the news he had evidently received that they become hysterical Finally, Fabian stepped forward and in a voice filled with cnmtion said: "My friends, I have received v bad news. You will excuse my securingualuess, but perhaps the message will explain it. “'ith your consent l will read it.” Amid the whisguL-red sympathies! of his haarcrshemutinued: To Edward Fabian: Fannlc'slllne. has taken a fatal turn. Than lsnobope. Onefoot isalrmdyiu thcnlveJud we hope to get the cemetery enlarged so that aha may get the other one in tomorrow. Thenhehraccdupand laughed loudly to assist his audience in quickly appreciating the point of the joke. But the audience didn’t laugh, and they gave Fabian a cool reception during the remainder of theavan— lug—Hartford Times Chicano, Feb. 2‘]. Senator Cullon's Story. This reminded Senator Cullom of the posi— tion in which an old Texas pioneer found himself once. llo was fond in his lattardaya of beating of the “good old times,” refer- ring to the days of the old colonists. , "Why, sir,” exclaimed the pioneer to some (fluids. “1 was once offered a league of land fwa pair of old boots!" “Didn't you take it 5" he was asked. “No, sir; I didn't." “Poor land, I reckon." “Why, bio-your heart, sir, it was tbebmt piece of lull outdoors—grass fiw feet high. achrstraam of water running through it, and-undeveloped silver mine momm- Ilarl" ‘ “And why in thunder didn’t you make the trade!“ “Dunne,"saidthc oldmsn luaregrstful tons of voice-J‘bscanau l—l didn't hams the m"—Wfihlngton Car. New York Trib- une. . BI” Eye's Autograph. “Yo," said Bill Nye, “the autograph peo- ple pin-us mowith some avidity, but l’va jatptlhaheatof oneoftbem inrather a mum way. While at Omaha 1 r9 esivad a uglier-ed letter, inclosed with a w from lywife. When I opened the latter I found itreod something like thb: 'Hy Dear Sir—l have very much dwirud your autograph, but feel that you haraso myapplicatiom of thekind that youwould not comply with my requestif put lathe ordinary way. I have therefore reg. istered this letter, knowing that you will re- naive it, and that you will be forced baton wlut that man said, when, instead of my signature, he found tint of In. Bye!"— Omaha World. A Stacyofulolafirsau. When Jeflerson was playing his famo- partof RlpVanWinklcdnrlngfi at Stunts he one nightwauttoths .3: g i E in his twenty years’ nap. Five, ute- eiapsad,but hadlduotawaka. audieaeegnw impatient. At lengththa wand uprcarioua all filled“ atmofthcminqulfln'mtm HE E éii l l l t ,E :55: 51 i s l i ll :5 i 5 E? i ll 3? Peraflyacinthaisthalatatwtspoku ad- hauntcheuBoulaogsr. The Hon. Proctor Knott basaclock of which the works were madaatllsnsva la imand thecasa byauuncla of W Clevelandlnlm Jaifevsoablzlvls s3- tht Bases“ Whi- OJIt mm- Davlshad never spoken to thrust-liter laid-life. mmmth-ahrphmd, a high foreheads,“ slightlyrstrouwa, line chin, strong mouth,and adds-sang black cymbal! cone-sled bygla-aa Bk shouldersarealmostoaalculwlthhlsaara Thadeathlssnnouucadofl’sttaraonJolly, ofDublln, lsaland.tho'oldest printer lathe world. Bewas 104 years old,andpulled tho firstshaetof the Edinburgh Journal, morn thanmentyyearsagu Wlfullman has as‘ much rag-rd forthaaxacutinabllityofwomanasforthat ofnlsn. Eakalwayswillingtopaya womanaman’sw if aha candoamao's work. Ba hasa eat manywomauinhll“ employand haaahighoplnlonof theistic.- fullness Zola’s opinion of Boulangsristhis, accord- ing to Figaro's interviewer: “Boulanger is a stick with a hat on lt,ahatadornadwlth E lacs 1 flier-that} all. And tho m like jack rabbits!” ejaculated Barney. “I’ll M p u ' of ttisthatthis stick maetsan llldhgulud wantoftha nation,- wantof aomakind of despotism—royalty, emyrlra, dictatorship, Gamlnttism orBoulauglsm.‘ The only senator who now habitually wears one of the little black skull caps that woresocommouamong the senators a few yearsagois Senator Edmuuds, whose head tsaoboidostoba very outlive totha droughts about the corridors of the senate chamber. Themtom of wearing the caps wasstartedbyGen. Burnside and wasquito fashionable for a time. Editin- Pinney of the Winstead (Coon-l l’rassretires from journalism without any nmseusa. In his “valadictory' he says: ”From the customary leave Stakiogs of the public, with hypocritical laudstion and cheap thanks for ‘genorous patronage,’ i must be excmed. l timnk the public for nothing. It hashedampleretnru forall that it hasdona for me, and i give it a quit claim for all that l have done for it." British raddents in Japan are subscribing forthcrepalrof thegrava of Will Adams. a British sailor who was shipwrecked in Japan inthoreign of James I. and who lived for many yursat thecourt of Yado, when he obtained extraordinary influence. Bis grave was discovered some ymagoon the summit of one of the hills overlooking the govern- ment arsenal at Yokosuka, near Yokohama Baron Alfred Tennyson, having retired from tho poetical wanes. iaahout tostart a new leasaof public life as a godfather to baby colonies. A new English settlement Is shortly to be established in the region of the Cape of Goodllops. it will be peopled by a number of selected families taken from one of the southern counties of England. The first party starts in June nest. The new settlement is to be mlled Tennyson. after the poetlaureaia, who for many yearspasthaa takeua gratinterot iotha SwtbAfrlcau «dailies. James Gordon Bennett may well be called a citizen of the world. He has a boom in Bchtwk, one atNewmona inl’ariaa cottage at Bourgivnl, a chateau and farm thirty milesout of Paris, a villa at Nicaaud astearn yacbtto take him acre-tho ocean or anywhere he wants to so Mr. Bennett is well on to fifty yearsof ago, but hedoes not look it. His tall form is as straight as an arrow, his blue eysas bright as an cagle’a amibismustacheagoldanbrowu Bishair. however, is very gray. Gen. Sherman lives, with his wife and daughter, at the Fifth Avenue hotel. New York. The general is now in hiswtb year. yet few men of 40 have more vitality If our joy lifarnora thoroughly thanthis veteran of the war. St. Gaudens. the sculptor. has a bust of Gen. Sherman on exhibition at the Academy of Design, which is rcmarkablo forits likuseuand thaurengthof theaculp- tor's work. The general is too nervous and active a man to enjoy sitting as long ts it is when a portrait is concerned, and it is not Ikeiy that he will ever again bass- cured for this purpua. The Board family an union; the mat artistic citiseus painted by Ohio to New York. There are six ofthemontherostc ofthaOhio-ociety: Daniel C.,llan'y,James 6,1. ll.,'l'. FrankamIWJLBeard Daniel C.Beardlsfamous for his oows.bearsand othsranimalsofthatlik which heintroducm intohbownstoriesin Stlllcbolaaaudsuch publication. Be is as clever a writer as artist. '1'. Frank Beard, who has done a greatdsalof excellent work in Judgera smallmanwithabrownheard. W. B. Bearddrawsanimahln thaguisaofhumaa belnpasaspacialty. JamesGBeardlsan adeptinuatural history andlntranaferrin‘ hlsknowlcdgeof it from braintoilngartip. Johmthaonly hrnthcrlsftofthaonea famouButcbh-onfamily,spantafswhours luKewYorkracently,ouhiswaybacktohla home in Lynn, Ila... from Washington, wheroha went to attend thswoumn's oour ration. Tho-ghostly as yeanofmfll’. Whathahsadofapotrlauh BB hungrayhairfallsfn Marble-that» hindhbwnha nu. having (inunpths Ihsflroaghatasttkswl‘rpatabotalym «Ilsa-Mull» ' mum frnmtha thahead The iasodapvuad ”I“ form ‘fll th f. v i‘ .“ NEWWYMORK! Commencing hay 26:8..8 !’ ...... _» fl ‘ ,. 8 . A] L. I Will make daily trips. except Sunday. hauls; South ilarwslk 'at 7.50 a. I. Will leave New York. l’lerfix, East River, foot of Beck-an Street. 2.30 , p. 1a., last 28‘ Street 2.50 p. -. ”~14.“ Single Tickets . . 40c Excursion Tlglgts: . . 601: height Received from 7 a. m. to 5 p... gunman Haifa...“ any of the hill "136qu ace—w— Iualc every afternoon and evening by inn-cuss lBCHES'l‘Bl! Dancing Pavilion Fm. First-Class Restaurant Billiard and Pool Booms. Trains Leave Norwalk to connect with boat at Wilson Point at 7- 6.)? tom; In,. 1150.4 3i p. m. Trains leave Sou Norwsls at 7.56, 8.5, 10.13 a. m., i (”and 4.46:. m. Boar leaves Sou: Borwslk Steamboat Dock di- rect for Boron Point at 2.10 p. m. Boat braves Rolon Point at ".35 a. 1a.. l2), 3,55, 5.15 p. In. for Wilton Point, and 5.40 for South Nor "mini & nun. M if , K‘J'x 01"» MAIN STREET \" A I. i. PAPE IRS, VV l'lyl TE BL AN IKS 20c. Double Roll. Pure Paris Green. 30c. per lb. Yellow Ochre, in Oil, Cc. per lb. Venetian Red, in Oil. do. per lb. Atlantic W bile Lead, $7.00 per cwt. AT Becker’s Paint and Wall Paper Store. A)“ W MAIN 54 STREET M var" SOUTH NORWALK. .1: rm: has: on Builders Hardware, PAINTS, Oils Varnishes. Ben'y Bros. Hard Oil Finish. Wire Steel floor Sluts, Somethingscw.hasttblazolt. w. c. oumrano, Illllc BALI. BUICK. will I! 8'1"! mnnnnmn Spring Styles of lists Cheaper than over A'l‘ Mrs. Fawcett’s. CALL AND SEE WHAT BARGAINS ARE BEING OFFERED. ...—.—m.....——._. 3 "A“. I'I'.. NORWALIs, amg.»roswsas. manila.“ rentals, Mics-smoother manhunt filliL ill] W001} Brick, Lima. cement. Blue Stone. Etc. Iliatala,’ " , sad Wilkasharre finals. gm. ”fillii'iu mumm- Wagon , nom- a silos millili- W...» ...........W. “mum“... ,_.... n.................a... We...“ .... . . 1 not!) CART. 2 Nil Sill]! Willis! i’lows, Bond Machines kc. «~«rm »»»»»»» ~— lallllllllfllil'flilllll. Slate Roofing ! We unprepared ”mmfld SLATING- In either BANGOI» nan DIEGO'. G . PIRAIO“ sun all cent: per foot an marl Meowishl Slate lasing should all! a as before coutrsctl‘n‘g elsewhere. announce. Watelfilnfoot “WWW J. TRISTRAM, OI’TICIAN, 83 Main St.. South Norwalk. Visual imperfections detected and corrected. Gold Spectacles. Riding Bow» and Eye. silica-n Oar um are of enperierquahty sell at W prices. n23,“ Maruusnsx ' Pianos. “Tried and 'l'rlumphant." llumlrliahrhusfllwllsllua GREAT CAPAWV 0' VIIIA'YIOI ”D WIAIILWY. . Inch Instrument over I2 mm In process alconstmctlon. East material. . and finest workmanship. ‘ ruuv wanainn. Ir‘nae) willlzst: a life-time and neoplasms! our quamr tho am “3." other phases. over: 13:10:" us: Sand for full descriptive pamphlet awdf. prices to i ll Til! Ill!" & SHEPARD 60., 01 clause Ovals? law Baum. “In; use in .s. laws-snows. lulu-v. Bantu”, 31a.- voau, Ilmnoww on may 'anllfi. “so “an”! in! Ivar-d av cornnsovoem. moot-Wessur var-:3 1’ E63? “was” ”0 "exam THE 323’! or, Meats, homo, Vegetables, Always flesh and as ampules would Jewell! ‘ roulfatl‘hc ’ Central Marin Before Purchasing Elsewhere. Orders soileitadsndpodsdbilwwd to any put of City. llllilt mull Pill: Blillilll lu.m&ni ABBA? Lowest Prices! ”a...“ The Best (loads for » the least lasay *‘1... H. S. lilillWN’S W ism»; and Summer Suits; ,i Bargains in Satocns at '80. 100. and 150. A. mm n, as Washington Street. W wan...“ WWW... MW Balance of Printed India Linens, Fine Seersucker and Chalice at 6 cents. South ‘JIorwulk. A170 Washington Street» You can obtain a small lean New Haven Ham for boiling, a glass jar of Pickled Lamb’s Tongue, Richard & Robbins' Lunch Ham, Boned Chicken and Turkey, all kinds of Deviled Meats, a bottle of Lime Fruit Juice ior Lemonade, Cocoanut Macca- roni, Iced Honey Fingers, Cocoanut and Vanilla Cream Wafers, and alarge assortment with which to celebrate the Glorious 4th of July. DEW BROP 1N. CHARLES. E. SEYMOUR, 70 WASIIINGTON STREET. salogggonr. W. B. HALL & 00., Will commence today a Clearing July Sale on a more comprehensive scale than any similar sale was ever conducted in this state. Odd lots of goods from several New York jobbcrs at fabulous prices will appear, balance of several . manufacturer’s stocks of Corscts, hadics’ Underwear, Stuffs, l’arasols at only i‘lc. All our code, short pieces and part ' es of 12;, Another lot at only be. mom ‘mcla 6m, linen Invited fringe at lilo, worth 15c. 100 dozen at 196., reduced from 25c. 50 dem damask Doylea “is. worth fl. 50602911 llneu Napkins 3 size 50c, worth 75c. ill!) dozen fruit Napkins ‘l.’ .. worth 81.23:. Half Bleaclmd Hawk—25 ' mat 23o, reduced from 45c; 25 pieces at 40s., at 50c, worth 75c. In our Boston purchase there was 3 cases of Innadaie Buslin; we have one left "I“ and shall Ma It at Sc in this sale. One case 5 wide unbleached 50. in Se. quality. On 310 sales we give Free Return Fare during this sale. EW.B.I-IALL&CQ Cor. Main and Cannon Streets, Bridgeport. «dated from 509.: 10 piccca' White Suits, Cotton Dress ; _ , Draperies, Hosiery, Laces, Gents Furnishingsand Under- wear. Balance of our Boston ' Stock will be marked at a more song. Silks, Saline, Black Goods, l’elvcls. Velvetincs and Summer Dress Goods will be sold at the lowest prices ever know'n. About :1 thousand short ends and part pieces of Silk Damasks and White Goods will be oilcred. We shall also commence the sale of a manufacturer's stock of Bugs. Also sev- eral lots bought of a comm house, Which include Pu aadSvnyroaRup. Allatahoutfiooentson thedollar. Slum vadsaod all kindaof moth; odd lots of ready-made Jackets; balance of part pieces and Remnants. 1200 part Dress (loads. 15w ends and Remus”! Dre— Gooda. woo Remnan SATEENS. All our code, port pieces and remnants of our 30, 35 and tile. Saleem will he sold njaub, Royal, Wilton pieces Colored ts Surah sub. 15 and We. Satiues will go at ‘lc. worth 10c. 150 dozen Huck pure A: Look at Our Large Amrtmeut of .lTURE-r' You That For Style, Price and Thomoomnuylaat DAVID STOW’S 8'7. 89 AND ‘91 MAIN If? swam. scum Nonwam FISH. _ FRUIT, m. m or MEATS. v Quality, morocco mam JUST ill forlhaflprlagsndhulln‘srw; ‘ . +5 ”I. m 90073:, From 12 Biiferant Ivar log for footwear H .uwmmc Far , Bell 01hr, LL. 3 : ‘ ’ Styles and prlcea Inc I.- 'i to mention. W... unease can. an mural No trouble to show goals. * HADEofP‘URBOBBAi of TARTAB. " TN 11! mm Soldsndraeoumeadadhy Cherish , GROOER, , 70 Washington Street, saun- sou-m nonwaur. ’ I ' F. M. PIEWZ‘ Dim. I. SEWER PIPE m . . General Sewer Contractor lapr tomakamaetiona with fills". uni: thiadfioathaholtmn: mismanagdfimamfl, A”: F. M. PIERCE 3:?" , aortas-sum " at. The Metropolitan's Record Fol-CW. mun-hummus: ”mull-amiss! ”Jam ' ,, . mun—ruminants!” :mmnmnwdpaasm lair. sus- Gala loan-Income W. ' I NumberofbaashChlma W Annuitpaldtol’ollcy- ,yflr gapitslandiluplnafor of abovatha la mlandallolhsrlhbilltlaa, 1:3 (Is-r Immm H . 8. R00 D, Watcfieu, , Jewelry, _m_ Silverware. m “MIMI?!” to its Moll”. 88 lulu Street.
Norwalk Chronicler