pill, ,, I
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It contains. as its name indicates, only the sweetest songs gathered from all nations throughout the world and of coma:
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Ii:
hunger
ll
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litter
They were collecting the rarest gems for this work. Every music-loving and song-
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Because THE soza I5 so PLEASING
run music so EXQUISITE
rue amount or menu AND PRINT so 0000
AND BECAUSE OFFERED ‘1' 80 low A PRICE
MRTFOLIO No. I CONTAINS“?
A BEAUTIFUL PHOTOGRAPH 0F PA'T'TI av smarter
A
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V
“MM“!
”wen-W. $10.00
mu sum mammal-o
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IN magnum the
at!
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NATIONAL centre. Milt a
feat of the m! . at. all. trim-I-
»! Vanna. ta. “would“ ‘l'aat. 1 tier.
, V. 7~Mflutary by the Rev. D. I.
Ive-ma. »
I. “And the lord spake uncounta-
and Aaron in this land of Egypt. paying.”
'I'he command of tho Lord to Pharaoh
through Mason and Aaron to let Israel go
received front Pharaoh tilt! roll)" “i know
not the Lord; neither will i let Israel 30"
(Ex, v, 2). Conaequvlltly plague after
plague was sent upon Pharaoh and hispoo-
pie, if pat-chance he might learn who Jeho-
vah was, obey Ilia command to lot Iaracl.
Hill firstllorn. go and than aacapa the loan
of Egypt‘s firstborn (Ex. iv. 22. 28). but
all was in vain. and thc“one plague more"
(Ex. xi. 1) had to come before Israel could
30 turn. Today’s lesson tell» of that dread-
ful night in ham. '
2. “This month shall be unto you the
beginning of months. It shall be the first
month of the year to you." it well the
«youth month of thair civil year which
was henceforth to bathe first month of the
year to them. It was the beginning of
their national existence and was ”anoint--
ed with redemption by blood. There is no
life to any sinner—«ho hell not begun to
live until he has been redeemed by the
precious blood of the Lamb (1 John v, 12).
shall take to them every man a lamb, ac-
cording to the house of their fathers, n
lamb for all house.” At least two nuggus-
tionll are hurc. 'I'llttt each one for himself
must: take a lamb teachosua that «lac-ll one
for llirllnclf "lust roct-ive Christ. and tl lamb
for a hour-lo teaches the Lord's p cure in
caving households. Think of . ab. lla-
hab, Lydia, tho jailcr and their house-
holds (Gen. vii. I; Joailutl ii. 18; Acts xvi.
Iii. iii).
4. “And if tilehouscllold be too little for
«the lamb, lot him and his neighbors next
unto his house take it according to the
number of the north-r." There wait no refer-
ence to the possibility of the lamb being
too small for a houtlehold. There is never
any luck. or failure on God's part. Failure
is always on man’a aide, not. on God’s.
5. “Your lamb shall be without blem—
Iah. a male of the first year. Ye shall take
It out from the sheep or from the goats."
See also the burnt. alluring. peace offering.
aln and trespass ofleringa (Lev. I, 3; Ill, I;
IV, 3;.v, Uri—every oflcrinlr bad to be with-
out blemish. It was never a questiOn of
the oflerer'a fitness, for he was never fit.
but if the oii’cring was fit. or without blenl~
lab if. was accepted for him (Lev. i. 4). See
the nntitypo and application in I Pet. i.
18, 19, and tree our acceptance in Eph. i.
6, 7.
0. “And ye shall keep it up until the
fourteenth day of the lame month. and the
whole asaelubly of the congregation of la-
rael shall kill it. in the evening." A: C.
H. M. says, each house waa the local ex-
pression of the whole assembly. no that
virtually there waa only one assembly and
one sacrifice. The lamb being kept four
days makes us think of Christ. who was
foraordaincd before the foundation of the
world (I Pct. I, 20) and was therefore kept
four dayawtbnt In, 4,000 years (II Pet. Iii.
Blwbcforo He waa alnin for on.
7. “And they shall takeof the blood and
atrikc it on the two side posts and on the
ttppvr doorpost of the bounce wherein they
shall not it. " On either aide and overhead,
but none undrrioot. fol-the blood must not
betratnpled on. The first and principal
thing in to ba under .the shelter of the
blood; then being ratio by the food wn are
to eat tho Lamb. all Jesus said. “ lie that
catcth me. even he allull live by Mo"
lJobn vi, th. The blood speaks of safety,
and cutting the Lamb In auggestivo of life
and fellowship.
ti. “And they aim" eat the flesh In that
night, roast. with lite. and uulcnvencd
bread. and with bittl-r lterin-l they shall cut
it." The fire, and the bitter bot-bu are long-
goativo of Hill sum-rings for ml and speak
to us of our privilege of sum-ring with
Him. all in Phil. i. 20. ”VII“! yolt itia uiv~
en in tho lwllolf oi t‘hrlnt not only to be
lievo on Him. but also to antler for Ilia
sake.“ hit-tr ttlun .ltihll xvi, Iiii; (fol. l. ‘Jl:
lPt't. iv. iL’, Iii.
ii. “ lint not oi it. raw, tlnr «midi-u at all
with water. but roast with lire. his band
with his logo and with the pllrtcnance
thereof.”
lin could only Im illulllrnlotl by the tire
l’n. lxxxvlii. ‘7. till. We are apt to make
ight of this wrath of Iiod. but the Scrip-
tum are very plain and clear upon it.
i'onlliller Gethsemane and Calvary and m
what Iioondnred to have us from the wrath
to come. Seal Then. i. 10; John iii. 86;
low. xiv, it‘ll. lined and Iegtlapcak tons
of inward thought and outward lite. nllof
which in Ilim wan perfect. -
it). “And ye shall let nothing of it rm
main until the morning. and that which
renlnllloth of it till tho morning yt-llllnli
burn with fire." t‘ompare chapter mill.
id. The balloon accrue to be that all fellow-
llbip la illitepilrnllly linked with the uncri-
fico. 'I‘ilarn can be no safety nor life nor!
communion apart from the blood of the
Lamb. ‘
Ii. ”And thus nlltlll ya out it." The
girdcti lolnlt. the shod loci. tho staff ill
hand. all indicated a l’t‘ilillllt'lltl for instant.
departure. They were rl-tiotmloli. m-purlllmi.
expectant. going home. Our luatrllcliolla
are, ”till-d up tho loin» of your mind. be
collar and hope to that‘liil, for tho grace
that J \t brtlulrilttlnto you at the rev»
lot i“ a (‘ilrlat."
will paras through tllolltndof'
‘ night and will smite all the
u." in tho land of Egypt. both man
and unit. "
tion and of judgment. upon im- npprmorlt
had come. it Ill coming again in gauntlet-
degree than ever and lliltlll no far exceed
the deliverance from Egypt that. the for-
mer allail not. come tomind. It will be the
day of the Lord's vengeance and the year
of recompenm for the controversy of Zion
(Ina. xxxiv. ti; lxiii. 4. and one aiao Jar.
xvi. 14.15; until. 6-H). ,
ll. “And the blood llhllil be to you fora
token upon the boom where ye are. and
when I can the blood 1 will pass over you.
and the plague ahnll not be upon you to
destroy you when I omit. the land of
W." The blood hein riled and apt-ill»
bled upon the door, the ratborn in my
ouch bonito war attic, and all ouch were
equally cafe. Namibia! their feeling! to
the matter. it in any to may amn- nerv-
oua cute who could not: believe they were
cafe and who could therefore hardly tutu
the lamb banana- of their anxiety.
it. “And thin dayahall be unto outer
a memorial. and ye shall keep it a to
the Lord throilallout your Mona."
.lt wan the Lnrd'I power to be intact:
Biro (yarn in), but it Will
wallowa' er. with the lm loft
Joint Ii. ill). but at W hand
Whammyhicll laollr pom taut.
Ma mmmith mlcexlufer‘
3. “In the tenth day oi this month they ,
'l‘be lion-e. wrath on account of _
'I‘llo time of Iarael’a retlcmp- .
we
give ill no direct lutortuation upon the
cubical of tho sandals. they do indirect-
ly indicate a certain period within
which it mutt have taken place. Thotll-
men 111. who was the most powerful
king or that dynallty (the eighteenth)
which finally drove the Hyktloa land
In out of Egypt and reunited the whole
country under one scepter. extended hie
conquests all (or an Metropolatnia, over-
rnnning Palestine on his way. He left
lists of the conquered ations. but does
not mention the inrae ttoll among tlwtn.
Bantam ll of the nineteenth dvnuaty.
the supported opproaaor. who reigned
about 200 years later. aim subdued
Palestine and left lists of tho conquered
peoples. but he, again. does not men-
tiou the Israelites among them.
What is perhaps still more impor-
tant is that. while the Israelites have
left record» of invasions by Mesopota-
mianll. .llllitllJltCfi.UlIIlaflIllliBS,‘ Midianitos
and I’hilit-ltiuca, they do not mention
any invasion by tho Egyptians, and the
conclusion it! that the Israelites were
not settled on the west sidc of tho Jor-
dan .ll nftor the wars waged by Ram-
cees I at the commencement of his
reign. which began not curlicr than
1388 B. (3.. or. all some now say. 1266
13.17. ‘
It has been attempted to explain this
'diillculty away by suggesting that Rant-
enoa II kept close to the Harman on lllli
march through Palestine and did not
strike inland till he was some distance
to the 'llorth of the Israelites, but it is
incolltwivublo that he filli’illlil not have
secured his long lino of co lluuluictltions
by establishing posts so ':lr illilllld that
they lutmt have lit'i‘ll l 1' “light into ('Ull-
tact with tho Hollrmm it tho llillt'l' llittl
at that time boon initial ill their own
country.
Tho earliest dtltc. tllcrcforo. at which
the Egyptian history will permit the
exodus to have taken place, even when
full allowance is made for the time
spent by the Jews in the wilderness and
in conquering Palestine, would seem to
bcabout 1430 B. (3.. while, if the shorter
chronology he adopted. it could not
have been much earlier than 1300 B.
C.—Scrihnor's Magazine.
A Montana Bear Story.
“Montana is u zoological garden in
its native state," said Colonel Jim
Struthers. " We have all kinds of wild
beasts, from grizzly bears and prairie
dogs down. Speaklllg of bears reminds
me of onco ltpoll :t time. It was before
tho slate got polluted by the trolley.
and when it wasn't good .form to wear
a collar. it was before Montana got to
ho tho greatest atato in tho Union. I
was prospecting away in the Bull moun-
tains. I hadn't I-lt‘t'l'l any dirt that
iooi-rl-d on though it had the right ring
to it. Thu sun was turning in, and
shadows \vvro (‘tillllllg out of the east. 1
took tlw |liit'k oil mm of my borers.
pit-holed the animals and made to sup-
por oil but Colin“ and bacon and bread.
Tht‘ll I mill-d up ill ll blanket and knew
no IllUlt‘. Tlll' night must llllvo been half
spent wilvll l lit-gall to dream that I
was wnsllil'g my fact) in mm of the gey-
llcrtl of tlii‘ Yellowstone. The animation
becamc no I't'iilli-lli‘ that I awoke. A
hot lulu-till Willi breathing on nly vintage.
and a ti! lingo tollguo was swabbing me
down. i “'lirl sort of dazed with fear
and l'l’llllllill‘il porflwlly still. Presently
the lit-king process t'tliirittd. and tho hot
breath was withdrawn. A big. dark.
awkward mouthing sblltllblod oil. and
[sunk to rwl mil-u illi‘vrt'. \Vborl day
cauw. l ltllllltl that my provision box
hall llt'l‘ll l'iiltlt‘il. and lilo aloft worth
around mo was full of boar tracks. I
sillvt-rml ll iiillo bit and luovctlon.”
Tho ('tlltlllt'l told till-l as though ht- I‘l‘lll-
ly warm-d to bc lii‘llt‘Vt'tl. and tho re-
porivr it)il.- Washington Slur.
l'nycllulogy.
Tho now titfli’lltfli of psychology will
dctl-rltlitto Illti llltilllal lllwu oxnctlymtho
lnwnof tllo individual and of society;
the luwuof mutilation, of allocation. of
ethical and ot livery human faculty.
It will compel mon to live by them:
laws, bot-alum it will make them plain
to all molt» ll.-t plain as tho law of grnv-
lty. Tim \\'lli‘ltl will film go forward
Iteration it will tit‘t) how. \l'o uhall thou
ham to higher lllllllllomi. lu-l'lluuo its
typo will lm clear to IH. We shall
havo u now not and it new lilo-rature. bo-
cnllt-lo wmthllil know lllt'rli‘t'l‘t‘lri of bonu—
ty. Ila standards shall ilo broader ill
proportion no they shall ho li‘iltfl‘. We:
may tilt-ll t'lllt‘li‘lllly hunt our unfortu-
ttotu brotht-r by knowing how to make
him lthillllt'. and how to llllllft' lit'o lov-
nblo to him. Psychology will rit‘t‘llltl
in [mm \Vi‘itllll and art. \vlhlllllll and
happinm. by making nllm capable of
thorn. Psychology will which education
the chief function of govt-rumont by
giving education a acopo la-rctoforo un-
concoiwd othcCluro’a Milgilzlllf‘.
llmll Frey.
Eltlil Frey. president of tho Swirls
ropubiits. was aeoldicr in an Illinois
regiment during tho war of tho rebel-
iioll. Al the beginning of hostilities he
was employed near Chicago as a farm.
hand. and on July 8. 1801. ha enlisted
all a sergeant with Company B or the
Twentydonrth Illinois infantry. For a
time be war hold all ll lloatago by the
Confederacy and confined in Libby pris-
on. He left the army a major with a
record for distinguished service. but
{filth a unaltered constitution.-«Chtcllgo
ail.
ltar Photography.
Star photography ill one of tho ltllmt
todionl operations trauma. in Dollie
Mtbeeapoeuroof the plate lllllst hot
for moral hours. During all this time
both the pinto and tolercopc must ho
mediation tho ilnllgo of tho nttlr will
heltationary on the plate. Tito expo-
ture at a liter of the sixteenth magni-
tude it tvto hours. and only tho image
of one at a time mm be necnrmi roulette
our.
humor! our at. tit).
tam lire-matador
‘ ‘ h‘, a
Although til monumental ”alpine-ti ,
M “Militia hoppvh to be or tilt!
Ftotl. Fruits. lanolin.
A fine lot of goods on...
Willianuhu Creamery in plinth“!
bodycanmeet Mien. 5
Fancy new Creamoay, . 3
A regal» line 006. cc. at Me.
A good Tea. at 400.
roomdunilfim“ lili'a'm m
at can I at .
Fresh laid Eggs every day. 90:,“
An extra line Flour, 550. bag. I
W
l. T. Merriam
ml noun turn Ira-Ir. _ "
iIIIlII’Il
'l'lll IBIA'I'
HIHDOO RIMIDY
PIODUCIS THE ADD"
QEDULT! I- 80 DQYH. Cure! all
hot—vane Dioceses. rallln ternary,
i’nroaill Simploaanccs. Mg tly Ernie.
lions. oi .. cnured by past. ahuaea, given VHO!
to shrun‘lron organumnd quickly ‘ at lure
boat. In in old oryoung. not,
pocket. Price ".00 apncknge. Six or-
wrlttea guarantee to care or money In
lot. an unprtnciplod dmgg'iat sell you an.
initial on. neist on having NDAI’I none ,
he has not gotit. we will scnditb mail upon
of rice. Pomplllctin It‘lllt'd enve one free.
eat-I Erotica! (30.. Props. Chicago. 11L. rufflr
GEO. c. STILLsoN.
, South .iiorvailt. than.“ "
“5‘. Pit-norm“. Jr-
iliill'i lliil HEIII lllliillilllfi. _
Long Distance carting a Specialty . 3
‘ .PIANOS AYSPEOIAIII'Y.
All goods handled with care and mm
cafe. P. 0. Box 159.. South Norwalk. 0:13?”
, _ ...._..n.w.._.__
OLD AND RELIABLE
DAILY DIRECT
Freight Line'-
BETWEEN
NEW YORK, _
South Norw—aiiif
AND -
NORWALK.
THE: “EOPELLIRS
out oomotollwutt 2,
tools. '
Will leave Pier m. a. R... Barman street
New tork. at 6 p. m. '
Leave Norwnlk. p. m.: South Norwnlk. m
m
p. .
ll‘rolgbt received from 7 a in. to! p. m.
U n a attention to at: the of Not-
walhoan lo will begin. for . of
might. anyw are in New York or in H . -
H'All raonn are forbid muting ‘ of '
the emplopge or the boat: of thin ling“-
connt of t 0 owners thereof. ti“
W
li.i.. liaw Hunt 8. Htrtittt ll.il. \:
nouns-n 10. tau. \\
ramps vuvr. com nonwanx as }
roamws: ?:
[on New You.
[on tum.
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manual-alto" Alla-t. out.
no a. to «first 'u.
max..'l”ea tax a. /
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Norwalk Chronicler