“mm mm. .
again-ta meawhm hern‘tm mm, a, .1.
the filler between Hun Wand Bone ,
. ’ ‘ r. ‘
m am, eecono QUARTER, m--
, ’ WYIONAL SERIEO, JUNE 17.
mu a. Lesson, Pa. in. 142. a 11......
m tau-u —- new", Verses. 10-13.
, 3 ' ‘01-'00! Tent. Ps- ii, 6—00.an by
" Windmill. 5mm.
3m one has raid that, u in the tint
, M of Moses, the book of the beginnings
H earth, lite. man and lured, ita'typu
‘ ”the liver of men, to in theilrlt hoohoi
Paola» (l to xii) ,we have, God'- purpose-
. and country in relation to man—man in,
mail (i to on), the man or, the earth (9 p
to “find the man Christ Jesus (xvi to
i”). Thearst tWOppnlmI seemtoxivea
We! the whole of the first book
and weak oi the time when Jeans shall he
hiugover all the «fab, the man at the
MI) overthrown, hut‘the blessed man
' ng forever. ,
1. “Why do the heathen rage and the
M19 imagine a vain thing?” Although
there ll no title to this peaim, noranthor’e
till”. the Spirit tells us in Acts iv, 25, that
the Lord spoke these words through Da-
Vifl. ‘ The words were the Lord’s, hut lie
mod David’s month. See also ll Sam.
xxiii, 2; John xii, 49. As in the days oi
Noah every imagination of the thoughts
olma‘n’n heart was only evil continually
(Gen. vi, 5), so it was in David's day, and
no itie still;
2. “The kings of the earth set them.
selves, and the rulers take counsel together
Igllnst the Lord and against ills anoint-
ed, saying.” This had a epeclai fulfillment
when Jesus was here in humiliation to
sufler and die (Acts iv, 27). lthas had a
fulfillment in every persecution of Chris-
' time by rulers, but its greatest fulfillment
will be at the second coming of Christ.
8. “Let us break their hands asunder
and mt away their'cords from no.” This
’ is the continual altitude of the carnal
mind toward God ever since man tell
(Rom. viii, 7). Such are ever saying, “We
will not have this man to reign over us"
(Luke xix, 14). They make a covenant
with death, and with hell are they at
agreement, but it shall not stand, for the
Indhringeth the counsel of the heathen
tonaught; lie maketh the devices of the
peopleofnone ctlect(lsa.xxviii,15, 18:1’9.
mill, 10).
4. “He that. eitteth in the heavens rhall
laugh; the Lord shall have them in deri-
sion.” See the mmethought in Ps‘. xxxvii.
13; iii, 8, and more lolly in Prov. i, 25.
’ '36, “But ye have set. at naught all my
counsel and would none of my reproot; i
also will laugh at your calamity; Iwili
mock when your fear cometh,” While
God is not willing: that any should perish
and is long Hum-rim; und slow to wrath,
yet it. is possible to sin away the day of
‘race and bring upon us the wrath of
C06 so long in mercy restrained (ll Thorns. i.
7-10).
5. "Then shall lle speak to tlwrn in lily
wrath and vex tin-m in His; K011! displea.»
lire.” Our (ind small come and nhall not
keep silence; a fire shall devour lye-fore
Him, and it shall he very tempcstuous
round about llim (l’s. 1,:4... lie has 0w
ken by the prophets, lie has nimnpokrn
by His own Son, but forlorn; centuries lie
balm silence. When lie spanks again.
it will he at llis coming to punish the in
habitams of the earth for their iniquity,
‘ to take away the rebuke of His people.-
,xlrom at! all the earth, and to mum lsrarl
l td’flosorns and lmd and till the lace of the
earth with fruit (lea. xxv, n; xxri, 21;
anti. 6). "
G.“Yet have i set My Ling upon My
holy hill of Zion," or, as in the margin,
upon Zion, the hill of My holinesS. Them
in only one holy hill of Zion referred to in
Scripture as being on this earth, and that
is in the holy city Jerusalem, in Pale!L
tine. And notwithetanding all the hatred
of 606’- enemies, all the smiling at unbe-
lievers and all the unbelir-t in the church
because of the false prophet-o who urn-k
out 0! their own lit'llfl“. Jesus 1.))an yet hit
on David’s throm- uncl reign over the house
of Jacob.
7. "I will ll9cl.1rr: t'm' Ilrcri-r. 11;» Lord
hath said unto Mr. Thou art My Sun; [ill-i
day have I llegllllf‘n Titre," 'l'lm llhl}
Spirit’s commrnmry upon thin in that it
refers not to tho birth of i'hriut. lull mi
Bil munection from: the dead (Ar-1e AM,
33). This is tile-l) in perfect ngrn-Huvnt with
BOYD. l, 4, when: Josue lrt drrlnrml in he
1‘.thon nl find. with power by the rmur-
rection from the- dmd. Thin claw not con-
fllct with the: twtlmony of the Father in
Math. iii, 17'. mil, 5,!11rinllim-lghtwhu
seen the end trmu the lmglnnlnu the m-ur-
rectlon was on good as acmtnplisbul.
8. “AM: of Mr, and l nhnll give tin-c the '
heathen for thine inheritance and the lit. ,
termont part» of tlw earth tor thy lumm- 2
Dion." This i4 nvrhnpn one of the rnmt
mlup‘plletl nnd misquoterl. verses in the
Bihlo—mbmppliwl in-czmm- it is given to
missionarirn on no o-nmumumu-nt to look
{or the conVe-rsinn at all the heathen in
tbb use, thtt'llfl this in the nurse! gull»
«in; out from all nntlmm the elect church
(Aci- xv, H; lirv. v, 0, 1m; mimuomilm.
cause the next. VN‘M‘ in ulnnyn omitted, as
it would spoil lie application to the pm.
In! preaching of the gmpel oi mute.
9. "Thou elmlt break them with n rod 0!
iron; thou nhult (lash them in pleural like
A puma vml." This in not munlstrnt
with the mnunlsuiou u! the church to mi-
ter, and nulunit, and he like lam!» among
vulva, and endure, and be content to he
killed tor liin make, but it is in perfect
men! with the stone numbing the
image Dan. ii. M, 4m, and with the prion-
ion in t e overcome-r (ltev. ii, an, 27), when
W the" crime hook with Him in ill: glory
W the tint resurrection.
10. "Be Willem. tbmiore, 0 yelling»;
b intruded, ye judges of the earth."
When God gave Nehuehadueazar a violet:
silkworm power» up to thin very time
dunking to pieces and warned hint oi
it an impending humiliation, Daniel
Whlmtobruh otlhllninobyright-
m and bin inlquitl- by thawing
mutilation? Dan. it, 27).
11. “have the with fear and re
‘ ”minimums." We cannot nerve
tithe": till we are paved. for they that
”in thefleeh cannot “Mignon.
new. Thunder ioginn mine-.1,
10, whmthey turned totindtrom idols,
sum the viouend unclaimed to
Seville from lie-m. Then in
. ii, i2, thorn who are and are told
week out their own solution with tear
ill trembling. Not the fear at luring it.
“the tear o! grieving or hindering Him
“who”: in mil-1th to will and to do
imam flush”.
it. "like the Sm, leet lie hungry. and
r from the way when lilo wrath
, hid. it little. M mall
in that yet «lemma in iii-i." so our
hum-mean ' ‘
id in him who
I“. r. maria "the j
first” in. or “W.
. Met , _
.1
a... ...
momma-int
"rune, near me court.
Police Weill—What is the trouble!
"'He piles all kinds of rubbish out there.
We could keep a clean alley it it wasn’t.
for him. He ndxeehil ashes and garbage
and throw it half the time over against
my ham. l'vo talked to him about it time
and again, and it dmnu't do any gotxl."
“What's his name?“
"ngml‘l."
“Elma? Does he live on Ilam street!"
06‘7“.”
“in a his brown house?"
"Yes. That’s the man. i want to enter
I complaint against him. I want him
muted." ,
"My friend, you'd better go back home.
Higgsou's the health ., ofllccr. "—Chicago
Tribune. ,
The Way It Works.
Dora—llow did you {all in love with
Mr. (.‘llnkur no suddenly?
Corn-l’nthvr furhudo him to come to
the huumnmllrmhlyu Life.
l'hiimupliienl Titllfl‘tn.
This is the mum of the year when the
lonler tells of lmw mnny cords of “will he
split in llli' Winn-r. in tho winter he tells
how: many tons of buy he raked in tho
summon—Atmlsnu Globe.
“This is nut a woman's sphere," re-
mnrkvd the ludy handrail player [it shot-‘-
stop us she not out I)! the way of n mdhot
linen—Brooklyn Life.
if it wasn’t for his vaulting ambition,
tin: pron-eniunnl acrobat muld never hope
to achieve much of n succuss.—liuifnlo
Courier.
It is true that firms lmvolx‘vn wry hard
indeed. lint it in dlllicult to perceive just
how the summer girl is going to mom»
mllc in ln-r bathing suit.—~W1L~hington
Star. ‘
ll. duos not necessarily follow who!) a
man has. hi5 pix-tun- when with a guitar
that he run play-—.‘ltt‘hlwu'filulun
A lady having: n-mnrkvd in company
that she thought there should he a tax on
“the single state, ” "Yrs, madam,” ru-
jninnd an Ivl~.~llll.’il0 lmr-hc-lnr, "as on all
otlur luxurim.”v—Jl'it-llits.
’i’lw old plum-r who ninps“.lust ma I
Am" will get up and talk lurimlf an hour
to make, people Twill-win;issnnwhody else.
~l’llil1l l)t'.‘lll r.
.\n Atclilwn rim-Mr was hold up by n.
higluvnymnn lzm night, thinking: to rvup
a harm-rat. lint. lu'fut't- they partwl ilu‘ dur-
tor Lad t‘um‘imvd 1hr highwnynnm {hut
h»- 1111 durd mm inn-11111;: and had (mind :1
dullnrmd n! lzlm -.\ll'lilhull (ilnlw‘.
:‘umsun brought down tlu- lmllsi‘, but
nobody culled {or an (alumna—Texas Sitt-
into-1
"My wife lms persuaded me to in) In
churvh with her Sunday.” "Pleasant.
drum”, old 111:1!1."—-l.i{«-.
t‘urriv—l dun‘l vnn'. Emily llxilir‘ Worm
than I (in. Maud—4:011“; dour, don't In»
ulllllt'l't'lllll.—~ llnalnn Transcript.
"Do you think my wrw umnl?" nskml
a young punt 1:! llmmluer-rmld. “ll-Ml,
my dour lmyf" wus the t-nlmlrmir- rvply.
"timni in not tln- \vunl!”——Youth's (,‘cnw
pnnh 1n.
"1 just saw tun lrislmu-n having I) dil-
h-rvnu: as in tln- I‘I'hlu'l‘llYl' Hllllln‘s of tlu-ir
hands." "How did they with; ‘11?" “Tiny
nun-rd to split the dill’vn'm‘cund wan-141k-
”: in "In ln»;-lls.l."~ Harlin.
'i'ln- lint 131,-!“ u nmn rwr plants 11 lluw-
rr g'mlrn you mn't In-rumdr him for
tmhile- 11m! lln'tlnrm1.1mmMVilIdh-dlxilu
lry will”: him tin- m-rm nmnriuln fuming
1:! w .-d~«~ 510.141". lllv .lnurnnl.
“Dublin laudenlt'lly,” \t‘rt»1v1|lll1‘i~.l1~
than many _\« wr~;1;:u ‘XHIhinulsstlrring
111i; lmt >1z1:-::.111wn "—~Ynuth'.~ (‘cuupuuv
inn
.\ lil‘lhihflu‘l: \w-nznn who Mdlvrs from
klkumnzle «1‘ < ~hv lune tulwn ulmur w-
tnlhillu fur 1! l‘hilmh'lphiu Tim-uni
I‘Ls- 1'} mm ~1mul-l try in Tin-m that llw
Wurld mil 1: -: lu- mull:- wry qurh lu'lll'i‘
lyy law with-.21; '11 n! i: ~«(iul\‘m~1ul|.\'r\\'s.
\\'lll‘tli'21rilill‘- 1» You have lnr-nkvu tho
prmmw )nu nuuiv llll'. lluslmnd tldmng
ha rw-X‘ wr mind. my drnr. llun‘t try.
1'“ null.“ )nu unutlu»r.-wfip;m- Mum-ills.
ii in Mil’lll‘iultll hmv lulu‘ll “'0 will lulu'
{mm u rlo-h unlit-mi! “1- mm not it.» Syn»
new t’mlrh-r.
A n ll-llu,"l1.'lrliv1 .‘luwim'ln- rut nil. i
flo't‘ 'i'l'l). ' Hill yuu huw Ilmt. dan (or?
li.-~l‘invrn nulls.“ llurmul Lump-mu.
I’rnll «.lonul inuilnrt.
Slw n.1-ummuul in conducting: unit-port
mvnt llll'itii.'1;;.llllll', und lu-r mind mm
very maul: with er \t'urL.
"lild you not h min» my Imu'r‘r" lm
grind,
..\'|"o ‘I
“Tim um- nsldug yuu tu lm lnimn’"
"We."
“Then." lw sold ulmmet lirn-rly. “why
did you rmt mum-r it?"
'i‘i'hy, William." und tlu-rn m-re both
nurpriwund murmwh in lwr wire. "you
erwynu lvruht tun-ml mumps [or n»
ply."-\\’uahiimtmi Star.
A Wreck.
Lady (to ill'iil hutclu-r)-—Well, Mr.
anlllmm-s, Low do you find yourself to-
any?
SinnlllnmrwWeli. l'm pretty warll used
up. mum. livery rih’u “one. they have ul‘
mmt turn mo in lumen [or my nhouldom.
and l urn-r had such a run cm my loge-
’i'ltlilm
fin Other “flit Needed.
Ml» honour-111m} always turn down the
gag when Mr. floppy mile.
Mien filminilvld-«Why is that? Am you
manual to him?
Mien lh-llelh'ldwllh. no, but wo don‘t
new] the nor. Mr. Happy in ilghthemletl
hlmmlf.-l’imimra 'i‘ulugmph.
lie lied lint! EIperlenee,
(fmuh-—You don‘t know how it fuels to
he (structural and iwlwd upon as u ruirluh.
Somme-.011, yes, i do. i have trav-
eled on in whom man when i was the
only man on hoard who sum not a com-
meter.-’rmth.
.flW. .M .wwwflm ..... _.
All torrent-t.
lime- ' Indus-a young Orr-icy
' “unattainable!
W
If you will cerelully read the locals in our
dell! when. you will use that some of the
merchants are selling white lead below cost.
We are not in on lead. but
[in Wall Pallets he he lhair.
Not Xectiy at court. but making enough profit
to pay expenses; "will quote a few prices:
winch ingrain. our price, 35:; others
charge 501:
Blanhs' while back. full length, from
12¢ to 261:; others charge trout 150 to
80¢.
Gilt, 16c, 13c am} 206. with 5c advance
to Cl; others charging, 50 per cent.
more than we do for the same grade
of goods.
Borders are sold as low no lo a yard,
and from that to 150.
Our stock is immense, our prime the lowest.
Experts say we have the lineet aesortment in
own. >
On PICTURE FRAMINC} wr- are the same
I8 on Wellll’apers: that is 'I‘uAR.
We employ only first class artists for our
Painting and Paper Hanging.
N. B.——lleturn fare to parties residing out or
South Norwalk. .
D E Eli}: R
lBe’tts the prices, others try to follow and get
a .
19 Washington 8t., 80. Norwalle
P. d. FLYNN
Plumbing, Steam and Gas Fitting
108 WASHINGTON ST.
.1. F. Flynn will have pemnnai clmrgulof this
department. »
Plumbing overhauled and nut In tlr~t vines
sanitary condition.
PORTER WATER MOTOR
Best in the world. Call and get prices.
" ‘rn-egsiuecess or one may g
SALE OF CABPET
ll
1 ' M m
is the bestfievidence that we have good qualities, attractive pattema,‘et satisfactory prices ,
DURING THE MONTH . oi: JUNE?
We yvill giyethe same liberal discount for cash. All Wool In ins, at 50 cts.l All; better '
grades, including Tapestry, Body Brussels and Moquetts, eat a cash iscount of 10 cts per yard,
A. Dickerman ’”& Son,
84 wasmncrou STREET. SOUTH NORwALK. CONN.
WAGHN;
POINTS—Very long body, very short gear, very high Wheels, ver stiff where,” rigidity is
indicatedwery elastic where elasticity is required,therefore very true an light running.Sprmgs as
sensitive as air cushions, that may be deflected by the hand, but sustain 600 pounds. New Bailey
circle under half made solid in front axle. Perch connection made solid,in back axle. The beau-
tiful Richards axle that runs a month without re-oiling. Draft in direct line with. shaft shackles.
New Bailey steel bound indestructible dash.
foot room enough for anybody.
Brunswick Trap.
Our. Madison and Franklin Streets,
80. Norwall.
Pat. spring cushion for :seat. High foot rod, and
Prettiest wagon on wheels. Stylish, convenient. light-running, strun .
Yull ought to come see it. Wagons of all kinds” New and second hen
LUTHER M. wmgflL
mil it
Never Before in South Norwalk,
EODORE SAYs.
..... "we;
WAS fHERE ANYTHlfia LIKE THIS OFFERED
One continual Sale of Summer floods.
LADIES’ DEPARTMENT. ,
500 Pair Ladies' Kid Oxford Patent Leather tip; Worth $1.25, at 00c.
500 Pair Ladies’ Kid Oxford Patent Leather tip, Square toe; Worth $2.00, at $1.00.
500 Pair Ladies' Kid Oxford Patent Leather tip and Front Stay; Worth 82.00, at. :$1.00. g’ i
300 Pair Ladies‘ Nice Ruseet Blucher Oxford; Worth $1.50, at 05v.
1100 Pair Ladies’ Russet Oxford Common Sense—Just the Thing for Sore Feet; Worth $1.50, at 050.
100 Pair Ladiee’ Hand Welt Patent Leather tip Kid Oxford; Worth $23.00, at $1.50.
200 Pair Ladies’ Whole Fox Big Button Razor toe, Wing tip Shoes; Worth 84.00, at$2.i10.
200 Pair Ladies’ Fine Cloth top Whole Fox Razor too, Patent Leather tip; Worth Ill-1.00, at $2.00.
200 Pair Ladiee’ Fine Cloth top Whole Fox Square toe, Patent Leather tip; Worth 84.00, at $2.00.
200 Pair Ladies’ Very Fine Kid Big Button Crimp Vamp, Patent Leather tip; Worth $1.50, at 82.50.
200 Pair Ladiee’ Kid Big Button Square toe, Crimp Vamp—Ji‘he Latest Thing Out; Worth 84,50, at $13.50.
300 l-‘eir Ladies’ Kid Button Patent tip, all Sizer. This is a. Dandy; Worth $1.50, at $1.00.
300 Pair Mieeee’ Spring lleel, Button, ‘l’lain toe: J. F. Rwain’e Make; Worth 82.00, 111281.25. /
”MEN’S DEPARTMEN .
100 Pair Men’s Fine Square toe Lace Shoes; Worth 2.00, at 1.25.
300 Pair Men’s Fine Calf Lacee and Congress; Worth 3.00, at1.50.
400 Pair Men's Fine Calf Blnoher, Cap toe; Worth 2.50, at 1.50.
300 Pair Men's Fine Calf Blucher, Piccadilly Cap toe; Worth 3.00 £013.00.
350 Pair Men’s Fine Russia Cal! Blucher Welt; Worth 3.50, at 2.26.
Ladies’ and Gentlemen these are the biggest bargains ever offered in South
E0. H. OLS
81 Washington Street,
Non-walk.
Norwalk Chronicler