soon New
t
”‘-
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
“BOON IV. THIRD QUARTER, INTER-
NATIONAL SERIES. JULY 22.
Mot the Lesson, mm. o, la-zaullein-
”70h". la-lhwoulden Text, 1’s. cxxl,
I-Commentn ~. . .. . ‘ .
.swédlilill‘fi luv 1) ‘if hteams
! :o it ;' . ..
fill-if‘Mnd when they were delmrtt‘d, be.
More angel of the Lord appeurcth to
dumb in a dream, saying, Arise and take
“to young child and his mother and live
M383!” and helium there until I bring
word, Ior Herod will seek the young
dint] to destroy him.” The four dreams
fithil chapter (verses 12, 13. 19, 22) make
ll! think of the many times mentioned in
_ when God revealed His will to
in dreams, both to Jews and gentilcs.
', its being ofttinlcs His way, see
if _ ‘xi 0; Job xuiii, u, 15. He still
. 7 , Z is people and will surely guide
‘ 7 His word and His spirit, by His
. nee, and if neccssaw by a dream
fl even an angel. The Lord secs all the
3- of the evil one and will not suf-
, It him tohurt His children (Zech. ii, 5;
x Pl. Sci, 9, 10). Note how the expenses of
journey were met beforehand by the
d of the wise men. Thus God always
> and anticipates the need of those
_ho rely upon Him (ll Chron. xvi, 9).
14. “When he arose, he took the young
child and his mother by night had depart-
.°d into Egypt; ” Since 'tho days of Coin,
the devil‘s first instrument to accomplish
murder, he has worked hard at it and of-
« ten been permitted to have his way, but
never unless tor the glory of God and the
good of His people. An instrument whom
He wishes still to use here satan cannot
lay aflnger upon. Consider Joseph and
Moses and Joash.
15. “And was there until the death of
Herod, that it might be fulfilled which was
spoken of the Lord by the prophet, saying,
Out of Egypt have I called My son.” 0i»
serve the fulfilling of prophecy in verses
11 and 93 and chapter i, :32. "The Lord
01 hosts hath sworn, saying, Surely us]
linvethonght, Boshall it come to pass, and
it I how purposed so shall it stand" (lsu.
I‘Vy“); Every purpose of the Lord shall
be performed (Jor. ii, 20), and us He will
do nothing without revealing it to the
prophets (Amos iii, 7) we have only to
study prophecy in order to know what God
will yet do.
- 16. “Then Herod, when he saw that he
wu mocked of the Wise men, was excmxl- '
inaly wroth and sent forth and slew all
the children that were in Bethlehem, " etc.
Herod did not know Him who doeth ac
cording to His will both in heaven and on
earth, whobringcth the. counsel of the nu-
tlons to naught and maketh the devices
of_ the people of none effect (Dan. iv, :13;
PS. xxxiii, 10). These children thus sar-
rillccd to Herod's rage may be said to have
died for Jesus’ sake.
17. “Then was fulfilled that which was
spoken by Jeremy the prophet, saying."
That which has been fulfilled and the
manner of fulfillment is the lay to that
which is yet unfulfilled. 5.1- (ll'll. xv. Iii.
14, with Ex. xii, 36, ill, end 1 Kings xiii.
2, with II Kings xxlii. lirlT, also 1’s. xiii.
16, 18, with John xix, ii; xx, :35, as sam-
'01 fulfilledprophecy and simply and
y believe God conwerning things to
Inc. v. r
3. “In Rama. was tlwro :1 Volvo beard,
lamentution and weeping and grout
mourning—Rachel weeping for her chil‘
dren and would not be comforted because
they urcnot.” This is quoted from .ler.
mi, 15, and the next verse gives the your
fort of reward and restoration. The cap-
tive Jew»; returned from Babylon, the land
of the enemy. A greater return is llruwv
ing near from Russia and all lands of tho
Jows‘ enemies, but the promise will not
have complete fulfillment till the return
from the llllld of the. enemy—death. ’l‘hvn
will even these babes be given again to
their mothers.
19. "But when llcmd was dead, behold.
an angel of the, Lord appvarl-th in a «in» an
toJoscph in Egypt. ” We think of nnotlu l‘
Herod, who would not {:le glory to (ind.
and the angel of the Loni smote him
(Acts xii, :33). Sometimes the enemies of
the Lord are suddenly rut nil, whilo at
other times He hears lmnn-r with them.
Th0 BBWMltS Oi lln- lairtl l'illl Wl‘ll “Word in
leave all tliimrs with Mud and quietly wuil
His time, like David, \\ ho would not smile
Soul, but said, ‘ The Lord shall smite him,
or his day shall come to die, or he shall
descend Into bulliv lillll perish" (l Sam.
XXVI, 10). Let us l‘\i‘l‘ give place unto the
wrath ofGod ( llom. xii, ill, ll, \'., margin i.
20. “Saying. Ariw and take the young:
child and his mother and no info the land
0! Israel, for they urn dead which souzrht
the young child‘s life. " Thus was l'ullilh-d
the prophecy of llos. xi, 1, quoted in \u-ro-
15, but that prophecy refers to lsmrl K'Illll'll
out of Egypt throu'lrh Mom-s. Hm», tin-n,
the double signiileanvcof many prophwlm.
first mien-lag to a person or nation. but
iurthcron in themameof l‘l‘l'lllu lot‘hrisi
and His kingdom, for all the prumisvs of
God are yeaund amen in liim (ll ('ul'. l.
20). The. Lord had told them to abide till
He brought them Word (verse 13}, so they
waited patiently. with no plans for tho
marrow, but looking for orders only from
‘Him.
"-oll. “And he arose, and tool: the young
child and his mother. and «new into the
land of lsrncl.” The Very sanw Lord who
in the pillarof cloud and of fire led lh'rm'l
out of Egypt 1,100 years before is now a
helpless babe in illnry"samn~. lwlnuearriml
up out of that some Egypt. Hunt is the
mystery of (iodlbulss, Hod manifest in the
m: lle humbled himself to ho born of
. cradled in a manger, carried to
Egypt and hock, live and wow up in the
humble home at Numm'th, remain there
unknown for (in yours, limo go forth on
ml public work to be despised, rejected
uni cruclllcd. all (or me. The Son of (toll
loved me and gave Himself for me.
‘ 89. “But when he heard that Archvlnus
‘ did M811 in Judmn in the mom of his lll‘
7 flared he was afraid to go thltiwr.
“withstanding. being warnrdof (hid in a
' m be turned asldo into the variant
> .“ The moment. We turn (“”0st
WW {dune to look at yuppie or circum-
lhnosl fears are sure to conic: winds l d
. mm will muse us to sink, but witl yes
and on Jesus We can wall: on the an.
new at hearing wlmt pmplv say, lot as
It“! What God the Lord will speak, for lie
or“) speak peace to ills pcophr (1’s. lxxxv,
8).'"' Autumn] staid on Him will him: per»
tsunami, it).
. , ' historic and dwelt in n my
Wit; tllut it might be fulfilli-d
which Wu spoken by the pmphcts. lie
,mnio called it Nazarene." There swans
’ b ‘cln dim prophecy to this pt
W the tasty with tho Wilt-ts
that He would be «hays-m main-1d
.. . , mptOvcn us theywmc. Nnramh
V 4,, ' twillpoor reputation,
‘ it ‘ l’n caution in
. formulae " in
have
weekly steamer expected late that night and
sHVLocx snowmen. 4
id mu Shakespeare Shown to Be n Inn
at Snnp.
Once during the days of, his early strug-
gles Edwin Booth was “barnstorming"
down in Virginia at a place called Lee’s
Leading; The improvised theater was a
tobacco warehouse, and it was crowded by
the planters for miles round. Booth and
his companions had arranged to take the
between the acts were busy packing up. The
play was the "Merchant of Venice,” and
they were just going on for the trial scene
when they heard the whistles, and the mom
Igor came running in to say that the steam-
er had arrived and would lope again in
half an hour. As that was the only chance
for a week of getting away, they were in a
terrible quandary.‘
“If we explain matters," said the man-
ager, “the audience will think they are be-
ing cheated, and we shall have s free fight.
The only thing is for you fellows to get up
some sort of scam] like improm u ending
of the piece and ring down the ca sin. Go
right ahead, ladies and gentlemen, and
take your cue from Ned there,"snd he hur-
ried away to get the luggage aboard.
. Ned, of course, was Booth, who resolved
to rely upon the ignorance of the Virgin-
ians of those days to pull him through.
So when old George Rugglehwbo was
playing Shylock~begnn to sharpen his
knife on his hoot, Booth walked straightup
to him and said solemnly, "You are bound
to have the flesh, are you?"
“You bet your life," said Buggies,
“Now, I’ll make you one more offer."
continued Booth. "In addition to this bag
of ducats I’ll throw in two kegs of nigger—
head terbeck, a shotgun and a couple at
the best coon dogs in the state."
“I’m blowul if I don’t do it,” responded
Shylock. much to the approbation of the
audience, who were tobacco raisers and
coon hunters to a man. "And to show
that there are no ill feelings," put in Por-
tia, “we'll wind up with a Virginia reel."
When the company got aboard the steam-
er, the captain, who had witnessed the con-
clusiou of the play, remarked:
“I'd like to see the whole of. that play
some time. gentlemen. l'm blessed ii I
thought that fellow Shakespeare had so
much snap in hini."—l.ife.’s Calendar.
A Large Following.
BECOMES A l’Oi’l‘LAli FAVORITE.
~liife.
Turn About.
“I wish it could be managed," said the
man who bud been thinking deeply. “It
Would be u magnificently humane enter-
prise.”
"What do you mean?” asked his wife.
“I was just thinking that it would be a
grout thing if the explorers in polar to
gious would send down a relief expedition
for the lit'lltlll. of as people herc.”~ Wash-
ington Star.
Meddling With Edged ’l'ooll.
"Your Words are unnecessarily cutting,
Miss llenderby," said the youth. stung by
her senrnfui rejection. “They come from a
sharper tongue than I thought you pos-
303ml."
"And yet,” responded the maidendreunv
ily, "how often you have spoken of my
finely chiseled llpsl"—-Chicngo Tribune.
WM
From Different standpoint...
Fivoyearmld Flonsio had been battling
with her mother all day. "There, child,”
Mid the latter on putting the child to bed,
“sleep Welimnd don't be so cross when you
wake up.”
“I notice,” rctortcd little Fhmnle, "when
it's me you say ‘cross;" when it's you. you
any 'aervous.’ "—Pcnrson'u Weekly.
now llc (lot It.
Maud-wile has bought you I pairoi haml-
mme embroidered slippers. your mother
says. Did you give him your size!
Louise-No.
' Maud—410w did he not it, then?
Louise—Get in Why, he has been at. my
feet for a yank—New York Press.
At Valance.
“Did you our use any one before so out.
oi taste in all your life as Mrs. Nuwidow?"
“You mean dancing to soon after her
husband’s death!”
“No. But she actually took pink ice
cream.sad she in full mourninn."-—Chl-
Iago inter Ocean.
Deeply Int-rested.
Bachelor Brother—What are you Women
working at now!
Mrs. Fluemind~We lire organizing an
nnti baby kissing society.
Buchalor Brother» Glorious! Let me
joints-New York Weekly.
‘l'co 11ch m- s we.
neighbor—Why are you :hmiag those
Mot into pond
mm» who buys from swim-
W“ I‘m .1 . ,
”A
unfiwwrwum
”i .
lowest. Wall Paper never has nor will it
be ainsslowcswe are selling it. Notwith-
stcn lay the low price that we have
chargin? for it. we intend to carry them down
one peg ower.
Commencing June 20th, until further
notice we will give a discount of 10 per
cent. on all our grades of Gilt Papers
and Borders, we have a large stock and
must sell it, as we do not wish to carry
H
it over. ,. ‘
. W”: is '
~008-
DEPARTMENT
ls complete. We carry the is! est stock of
Mouldings. and our prices are l )8 lowest for
first class work. Our Mats are cut by mschirb
ery.:We can sell them lower than parties can
that cut them by hand. Picture moulding by
the foot. A lame assortment of unframed
pictures. We are the only one that carry a
fullliae oi
ARTISTS’ MATERIALS
For Crayon. Wstersad Oil Work.
The famous art amateur indies. Regular
price. 85c; our price. 10c. We m'esuold lain!
that will not tarnish, and can be wsshc , lile
and 250 a bottle.
PMNTERS’ SUPPLIES.
Coach Colors and varnishes. Our prices are
the lowest. for first class goods. We do not
keep seconds. -
Painting. Paper hanging, Sign Writing,
Decorating and Frescoing.
L. H. Decker,
79 Washington 8t, 80. Norwalk
P. J. FLYNN
108 WASHINGTON ST.
J. F. Flynn will have personal charge‘of (his
department.
Plumbing overhauled and put in first class
sanitary condition.
PORTER WATER MOTOR
Best in the world. Call and get prices.
mil if
T’EVEMN -SENWINEL;:TIHURsmrigémm :19, 1894.] L '.R ..
New is'the lime to boy when rises are the-
Plumbing, Steam and Gaslilting ‘
Midsummeuis saland led Ticket 8a
BEEINNINll MONDAY, Jun 16m. ,
BALANCE OF SUMMER STOCK AND JOBS IN OTHER
GOODS AT STRIKING PRICES.
Ladies' and Children's J ackets, half price. Dress goods worth 75c to $1.00 for 50c. Dress
goods worth 39c to 50c for 25c. Scotch Zephy Ginghams, for 100. Summer Outings, worth 100,
5c. Bargains in Gent’s Outing Shirts, Ladies’ Shirt Waists, Silk Skirts, and Print WrappersoSun-
Umbrellas. , , ' , p , ., , . , ,,
. l
_ , .
A. Dickerman &‘Son
84 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
CAR LOAD
--——0F————
Lumber BOX aliens
-.,, JUST RECEIVED.
Prices Reasonable. tome and See Them.
[OTHER WRIGHT’S "carriage Repository
,
fly.
l
Corner Franklin and Madison Streets.
» «'2,
1,.» vinyl“:
8| Washi
DO YOU WANT COMFORT
if so, youcan get more out of an easy, good-
fitting Shoe than anything in; the world.
LADIES’,
You need an OXFORD TIE, one that is easy and will cure
and prevent sore feet. Well, we have got them in RUSSETT that
are perfection, and at prices so low that you cannot help lmyiug. Just
call and see them, the goods and prices will do the rest.
GENTLEMEN, " '
You need a RUSSETT shoe now. and we have got them,
and they are hobby, comfortable and cheap. We want to close them
all out in the next 30 days, and to do so give you prices way down.
‘ In CHILDRENS’ SHOES we have everythinw.
CALL*ANDISEE_US.
iM'f' “Dim? Ilil
m, u ’ .- 4am
tag; , . l in
'urlu: .& r .
«,9, was, ‘
i»
u" .l.
'13"! tool. ,4.
6‘ WI I” l)”:
l '91
,4er P
n...
-w
in» -
, b . m Ii :5 -. ‘ ’ 7 Jill”
a l9, , “My '9 y .5 is. r!
1!; ’
Norwalk Chronicler