mm ”Vulcan-ll.
themeopricstsbeerlngthcceveu
M" At once the, reproach of
‘ ’ fine rolled away in connection with
M of circumcision, theieaet of Past
from heaven fee faithfullyall these
[years ceased after theyluul eatcnthe
"earn of the land (chapter v, 8-12).
incite. also had taken second place in
Wand, the Lord Himself being the
Mine! the heat (v. 14, 16). New under
their Captain’s orders they are beginning
wall straitly shut up because of Israel
cm i).
,4 9. “And the armed men went before the
‘ e that blew with the trumpets."
armed men, the priests, the ark, all
the people. Such was the order of the pro-
' n as they marched around the city.
, ark is the symbol of the presence of
the Lord and all was being done “that all
_‘ ”the people of the earth might know the
, that they might fear before Him” (iv, 24).
.. ,Whether the trumpets were ranrs‘ horns or
‘ silver, their sound was suggestive of atone-
ment. by virtue of which God can deal
with man.
10., ”Yo shall not shout,'normakc any
" noise with your voice, neither shall any
-. word proceed out of your mouth, until the
' 'day I bid you about.” This was very try-
ing to their humanity. ,Their God had di-
vided the Red sea and the J ordan for them,
had fed them with food from heaven and
brought water from the rock for them.
He was the mighty God of Jacob, and He
was going to make the walls of Jericho
fall down flat, for He said He would (verse
6), and the hearts of many must have
longed to cry out to those scoflcre on the
walls: “Our God will bring down these
walls. He will conquer you." But there
V. was tobe not a word from Israel till the
appointed time. With the exception of the
blasts from the rams’ burns the great best
round in rilence. See Zech. ii, 13.
11. “So the uh? of the Lord compnssml
the city, going about it once." Not a word
about the people doing it. “It is God who
worketh,” and “tho Lord alone must be
exalted” (Phil. ii, 13,150. ii, 11). .
12-14. “And the amend day iheyeom-
passed the city once and returned into the
camp, so they did six days. ” Day after day
the some procession and the same order.
“No sound but; the horns of tbcpriests.
Not a word from tho people—just the Hi-
leni‘. marching of the mighty host and the
quiet and orderly return to the. camp. The
walls of Jericho stand firm, and probably
the seoflem' hearts grow harder as: they
find their peace undisturbed, and it is even
possible that they find sonic amusement
.in watching the daily pmisuion, t he priests
and their horns will have their share of
ridicule, and there may have been many a
surmise and oven joke. about what. was
under the blue cloth on those men's shoul-
ders (Nam. iv, 5, ll). Infidelity is about
the same in all ages, and the hard spm'cbes
of ungodly sinners (Jude, 15) are always
plentiful. It is ours to bear the ark in
patience and loveliness and faith, giving a
clear and consistent tmtimonyas to thy
only way of redemption through the blood
of the Lamb, and at the appointed time
the wallsof infidelity willerumbh- and the
kingdom will be the Lord's (Obadiah, 21).
15. ”Only on that day they rompassed
the city HOVI‘D times." This is the record
of the seventh day. There must have been
unusual interest in Jericho on thin day as
they heardtho Hllllllll of the rams' horns
earlicrtban usual and saw the hosts, in-
stead of returning to camp, start to com-
pass the city a second time. Then a third
time, and a fourth time, and a fifth. and a
sixth. ’l‘ho inn-rest must have been in-
tense, and we may imagine the walls-a fair-
ly crowded to WuU'll i lu'so unusual pmceed~
lugs.
lli. “Shout, for the Lord hath given you
the city.” This was the command of
Joshua to lbopuopioue they went round
the seventh time. How their pent up frol-
ings would break forth; what uralmut it
must havobeon from hundreds nf'thou-
sands of voices; shout after about, a pro-
longed about that fliilltih'l’, if not altogether,
made the earth to tremble! ho city wan
given to Israel before ever they ('(illlllllm’d
the city once (vi-rm t! . It was their» by
the word of the Lord, now if is to human!
theirs visibly and actually. Many thing»
are cars in Christ which We will lloi vle‘
ibly and metuoliy enjoy till ills appointed
time.
17. “Only iiaimb, the harlot, shall live."
By faith she [tri'lhlll'll not with the unbe-
llct’eru (”l'll. xi, :ln. Hi). The scarlet cord
in her window was the outward evidence
of her faith, and who rested on the Words
of the epics whom who had ln-frh-ndwl, my-
lng, lu‘l‘lil‘llilll: unto your worde, so In- it
(ii, iii). Through her fulfil doliwt'am-l-
came to her father and mother and lli’i'lll~
ten and kindred (new 23). She afterward
married fiolumu (who may haw been one
of the apiwimul become the mother of
Benz (Hun lluth iv. :31 and Math, i. b).
18. “Km-p yourwlvea from the um'urml
thing." The whole city and all in it were
devoted to In! liilvl'iy (losiroyvd (verse 1?,
margin, and verse ill). mul thlo we» a
warning for Ieracl'e good. Ifwugel mixed
. ,up with curried things we will bring a
enmtlpon ourmslvw. The only redvtnp‘
lion from the come is through Him who
woe made a curse for on (Hal. iii, iii).
Thiewae typified in the mun-lot cord in
Rabab'n window.
lb. “But all the nilver and gold and ves-
sel. of brass and iron are commuted
unto the land.” In Nam. xxxi, we roml
thatthe people werewnuiltml to take of
the epolland giveunto the lord a portion,
cleansing everything by lire or mum-
(Rum. xxxi, :23), but in the cam of the
cf of Jericho all wan to bathe .lnrd’e,
oi for dust routine or for iii» tmmury.
Jericho helm: the first city lulu-n may ac.
count for thin-on first fruits unto the
eatery of Aeban in the folio-aw
lug chapter shows the nature and punish-
Mb of the hill of vowioueuwa. with
which are aim Artie v. Ho.
. if). “The wall fell down not, re tl.:‘.l do.-
people welt up into llm city, t'i‘l’i‘j mun
ht before him. and they u oi: the
, city. ’. Thoyclcw every living thing and
W the city with fire (versus! 21!. :34).
no Jeelum prmwumaxl acul'w up.” ilw
him who Wimid rebuild it. it lil'l'llllit'n u»
“.1, “Juetmul fracture Thy way 'i boo
“whammy" (Rev. xv. ill. "lilo the;
M.“ and mm! W W“ shall no a
‘ ‘ linearized iii: doing:
We
. " . , flint“ lieu
.c
1e;
‘ of metacarpal-den before «
mkepaaadthemannathathad 9.1!:
melt march around Jericho, which city ,
hand of the Lord, that it is mighty, and ‘
make a garment that started as a modest
From the humble» origin the ubiqui-
tous blouse has blouomed into the mantra-
gal of bodicee, and it would be impossible
TAb'FI-ZTA GOWN.
to put a limit to the richness and variety
of material and design which now go to
little cotton morning waist. The latest
mode, and an extremely pretty one, is to
make a silk foundation fitting the figure
and veil it in gutbercdchiflon, a pretty ef-
fect being obtained by making the silk,
sleeves to fit the arms and the chiffon once
very full and loose. iluis giving a much
lighter and more ethereal appearance to
them than isobiniul-d with the ordinary
opaque puff.
Flowered pique is having agroat success
in Paris, especially for young gil'ls' wear.
Stripod sill; it also o-xn-mnely fashionable
for dross l'llll'irl and it shown in many
charming: lil'fiigllbl with fanciful interweav-
ing of flowers and figure-s among the
stripes.
The costume illustrated in of striped taf~
feta, f'aieneo blue and white, with bunches
of flowers sprinkled upon it. The skirt is
cut so that the stripes form points at the.
rooms. The blouse bodice is of plain blue
numb trimmed with bands of embroidery
on tulle, which outline the yoke and form
brelellue. A radio of surah crimson the
lower edge of the yoke. The elbow sleeves
are of striped taffeta. J UDic CuoLLerl'.
There is no doubt. no failurewhea you
take Dertt'e Cello and Cholera Cure.
It is plea-out, acts promptly. no bad
after effects. E. P.Weed and G. 0. Still-
eeu. -
I
No appetite? Then do not try to force
food down; but use the most eclectiiic
means for restoring tone to the etcmecb.
Boa? Why, by taking Ayer'e Sara-pa-
rilla, and in a surprisingly short time,
your appetite will come again, and come
i) stay.
Kenneth Bezemore had the good for
tune to receive a small bottle of Cham-
berlain‘s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhea;
Remedy when three members of his
family were sick with dysentery. Thi;
one email bottle cured them all and he
had some left which he gave to Geo. W.
Baker, a prominent merchant of the
place, Lewistou, N. 0., and it cured him
of the some complaint. When troubled
with dyeentery. diarrhoea, coin: or cbol
era morbue, give this remedy a trial and
you will bemore than pleased with the
result. The praiee that naturally follow-
lts introduction and use has made it very
popular. 25 and 50 cent bottles for rate
by G. C. Simeon, druggiet.
Diarrhoea should be flopped promptly.
It soon becomes chronic. DeWitt'u Cello
and Cholera Cure is effective, safe and
certain. Hundreds of testimonials beer
witnese co the virtue of this great medi-
cine. It can always be depended upon;
it: use eaves time and money. E. P.
Weed and (i. S. Stilleon.
A dove of Ayer’e Cherry Peeloral taken
In time has prevented many a fit of sick-
aces and saved numerous lives. This
proves the neceselty of keeping this in-
ccmpmbie medicine where it can be
readily reached at all home of the day
and night.
Children. artificially infants, u. seen
me down with cholera infautalu or
"lemme:- complaint.” Don't wait to de-
termine, but give Dertt'I Colic and
ObolmCuropmllWh you can rely on
it. Uncootber. E. P.Weed and G. C.
Stilleon.
Don't Tom [pit or lack. Your am
Am.
Ithemdlnd startling title of a book
about llo-To-Bee.tbe Willi”!!!-
teedtehccohsbitcmlbathrmup
aieetlaieed modulate-themed
tine potion. unke- week men gala
Wnlmudwbeod. Yuma
no elm rhk.uNo-'l‘o-
Bee in will by aural-ac under a
mathematician: refunded.
Book free. “(all Mug M
Grail-flutter”.
a... mammalian-omen.»
1.,whobedecehojelly3‘oarthef July
oeiebratioalut ycertbet he Mtge!
oyerit yet. newlywed himself
up with firecracker: and the wound:
wouldn't heal.
the little
that is. picking out nice, clean. fresh lit-
tle bits of skin from people‘s arms and
getting it to grower: the sore pineal
And ever since last Fourth of July the
doctors have been doing this. It seem!
wonderful torelate that they have skin
grafted no less than 11,000 little piece:
of skin on him. and it will take 5,000
more to entirely heal the inane.
w
work.
There niece. boy in liontcleir. n.
The enliothingrthe doctor: could do for
y was to try skin grafting-—
This little boy's name is Freddy
Griffith. and he lives at No. 87 Forest
street.
isn’t a rich man. Freddy is twelve
years old.
His father, Mahlon Griffith.
Like a good little, patriotic boy, he
spent the glorious Fourth last your set
ting oil? fireworks. but he saved his
choicest stock for evening. This con-
sisted of a pocketful of red, white and
blue cartridges which be intended to fire
from a toy pistol. How it happened he
has never been able to tell to this day.
but about ii o‘clock that evening he pal
his left hand into his trousers pocket.
when suddenly there was a tremendour
explosion. All of the cartridges hall
' exploded in his pocket at once.
His friends think that he must have
forgotten a piece of lighted punk with
which he had been setting off firecrack-
ers and dropped it in among the car-
tridges. At any rate. the various ex-
plosives set fire,to his clothing and he
was terribly burned about the lower por-
tion of the abdomen and. body. His
limbs were burned from the groin down
to the knees. He was also severely
burned about the thighs. The flesh was
burned completely off the left hand and
wrist. At first it was thought that tilt
unfortunate little fellow could not poo
uibly recover.
The first operation was perforniml in
August last. and the Griffith home was
bulged with men and women, lmya and
girls, of all ranks and conditions of life,
anxious and eager to be operated upon
for the benefit of the little sufferer. At
that time Fred was not able to be out
of bed. Holey with supports under in:
body in such a position as to koepthe
injured [nu-ts from coming in contact
with anything that might irritate the
home.
The volunteers first barelbnir arms.
Dr. Halsey then gives the anus an
antiseptic wash. in order that every pur-
tiele of dirt may be removed. It would
not do for even an infinitesimal pirticle
of foreign matter to remain on the graft
when it is applied to the-boy‘s \voimds.
This shows how exacting nature la
Then the doctor shaves the surface of
the arm that he is going to (nu-rate on.
By this means the cuticle is brought tc
its virgin whiteness and losrw even its
growth of tiny hairs. Then the operator
takes a ulnall pair of pineers. so delicatt
that the points can scarcely be distin»
guished with the naked eye. and with a
quick motion raises a piece of skin. Thii
he nipe off with a pair of scissors.
Au fast as he gets the grafts he throw:
them into a glass dish (:outaininudiluted
salt and water. which nerves to cleanet
them and keep the vitality in them.
The gmfta mnge in size from one thirty-
secoud of an inch in length and breadth
to one-half an inch. but very few pieces
as large as the latter have been out.
While Dr. Halsey pnxuiros the grafts
Dr. (lace puts them on the boy's wound.
The until-1o that has been grafted upon
the boy has been taken from over twc
hundred permits. It humour :1 very pro
per fad among the young Hurlt‘ly people
in Montclair to contribute skin for the
cure. and swell young Women vial with
swell young men in profit-ring their fall
arms to be operated upon. it ulmspl-akl
Well for the health and vitality of the
residents of Moutcluir that the physi-
cians nnvm- found it necmeary to refuse
any volunteer on account of ill health.
had blood or anything via".
The skin grafting uympodume took
place every Sunday and own 'i‘lmmlay.
Now that. the cure in no nearly completed
the din-tors only Work on Sunday. Fred
is now able it) sit up in on involid‘s obairf
and during the opemtion is not under
the intbu-nm of muwsllwiivu. When
asked by a reported if he will play with
fireworks again, he said: "You just hot
i will! What would Fourth of July be
without fireworks? But." houddml. "I‘ll
be more careful next tilne."wN. Y.
World.
The lineal-tall: Public.
“'l'bere seems to be a limit to the
power of kings after all." said Emperor
William. momeely. "I don‘t like to
acknowledge that I‘m vanquished. but
I’m very much afraid l’ll have to."
“What is the matter, your bighnees?"
“I'm a little bit disappointed. that'l
all. The Napoleon revival and the Trilby
crane both proeper inautifuliy. but my
Aeglr fad doesn’t seem to get along worth
chucks."-Wa«hingten Btar.
A doctor has discovered the variant
fact that the skull of a man who but
died from delirium tremena minutiae an
alcoholic gas. A small opening in the
skull men after death permits this gal
toeecapc. and it can be ignited. and burn!
with a blotch flame.
nu “ewe.
“Whataruyecr Vie"! en thehiglic!
criticism. Doctor?" asked the inquisitive
W» x
“i am act a doctor,” replied the min-
ms
Patent Medicines
am an plateau Til of.
AT OUR PRICE!»
Ill "01‘. llllll llllT 1’0 TIRE.
Reed's damper“!- mg
| I
W'sueaperilla. .07
Dana’l Bueaparilla, .01
Cartoon Resolveut, .70
We Emulsion, .60
Green’s N , .70
Mike-1’s S c for Malaria, .75
We Go Command, .65
Brandreth'e is, .18
Alcook’e Planters, .10
Benson’s Caprice Plaster-e. .12
Ontario, .88
We Pills, . lfl
Atwood'e Bitten, ‘ .13
Mom’s Microbe Killer, qm , .75
Badun’a Microbe Killer, gal. jam. 9.60
Yankee Lung Soother, .
Bead been: clamp for pictum.
Wanna-r It (lanterns. Hartford. Coria-
lrxa‘I-I-er In ,
U. 8. Patent 0.“,
1870 to 1883.
Oilices, 436 Main Street.
nnlnomn'r. coma
ten. 0. Stillson’s
Drug Store,
igafiW:
' Belly liming“ and Refrigerators
s'r
Raymond a Sons.
Buccaneer: to George 11. Raymond.
Furniture Dealers and General Funeral
Directon
and «l mu. sum. lemon. or.
' > “Mme, 8 Bernie, Place
telephone. 774.
. w
\
NEW em: 0"
WALL PAPER.
A lack of harmony both in design and
coloring on the walls of your room can
put the haudeomeet suit of furniture at
variance. If you wish to make every—
thing show to the best advantage you
must use great care in your selection of
Wall Paper. We admirea pretty land-
scape because of the back-ground being
in harmony. So with the walls of your
home.
framed to order.
DECKER,
Painting, Paper Hanging. Decorating, ,
25 Sign Writing. Artiste’ Materials, Pictures
ea... $8.00? a.“
l .. ..
waamman roe mm .
DR.F.W.D." ”an!
i t
suntan Bill 81.]
N0. 63 Wflflllm m
OverPoetOflloe. . rectum
nouns: 8a.m.to8p.m. . ‘1'!!!“
u. v. New Haven & aniline“ ,
JUNE 16. not.
reams LEAVE sournuuvoawamt.“
FOLLOWS: ' ‘
Fen Nzw You:
Senna". ‘
.M.—1253ex.5aiu.eméx lilfiac. P.
.cmex.n:nlex.ezeu. 1'
one
u so .
Fen h'nw Ham:
A. l—lililex. 1 20oz. Office. 7 able. “One.
911“. ll! 120x. ll 06 ex. ll 44 no. P. ["42
ex.1 lilac, 243 no toilridgefiport. 3m ex. 4 :0
ac. to: lenbzf no. 6% ac. 10 ex. ”he to
Bridgeport. 8 if so. 9 ii cc. 11315 ac.
Senna". .
A.M.—llllex,120ex,738cc.912ac. 715cc.
3
LEAVE NEW YORK.
Fen Scorn Nonwaut:
A. 34.4200 in'rl't. ex. 5 00 ac. 600m, 7 (0 ac.
8 00 ex. ii 02 ex. 9 04 ex. 10 (Ni ex. 1006 ac, ll “in.
ii oil so. l2 ou noon ac. P. M.——l 04 cc. 20m
3 Inex.:lmex.lczu teem. 480101. cui
cx.60l)ex.ii08ac. 700ac.8l0ac.93)lc.
SUNDAYS.
A. M.-l:‘ (0 ex. 6 00 no, 7 Si) no. 1’. lie—fill
ex.
lianbury Division.
Luv: Son-n Nonwanx:
Ail—687 M. ii 15 cc. 1008 91- P. U.-I,43
ac. 4 33 Pittsfield ex. c 12 ex, 5 58 ac.
Swans.
A. lit—9w no. P. M 4 25m.
Luv: Duncan .
A. lit-6 00 cc. 7 30 ex. 9 57 ex. 11 40 no.2! ll.
iZiex.5llsc,6e9ex. "4,. .a-~-....r
Saxons.
I2 euunmn Street
79 Washington street, South Nor-walk.
A. M.—8 N no. P. M. 5 05 ac.
We
Price, 25 cents to 03.
and 75 cents.
Will Make
Beye' Shirt Waiste for 19 cents, worth 25 cents.
lother’e Friend Waisls at 3'3 cente, worth 50 cents.
lion‘s Percale Shirts, 37 cents and 59 cents, worth 50
0er insurable iifllllli at Cornell
A. DICKERMAN & SON,
NO. 84 WASHINGTON STREET.
ONE ’- MORE - WE K
And the Sum’u‘iT-ér will be over.
it a Week of
BllllllNS IN SUMMER 60008! a
Ladies'Sbirt Walets from 15 cents to 81.
Former
Wide Lawn at 5 cents.
Orgsndiee, Dlmitiee, Crepon and Pique at 7 cente,wortb
12f cents.
lufants’ Cape
Worsted Dreee Goods, Jackets and Capes at out prices.
and Hate at cost and below.
Elly Low Price.
Wmmrm 5.2.1....“
_ . .l' ‘ ‘
’ WW‘ it. '11» *‘ll‘
crumm'umwux
‘5’ :5” I
V4$Q'
)
W1
W
’“W‘
V
.11.;
V? i‘ ,
«th
wmanrs BABBIABE unusual,»
Corner Madlson:and.Franklln :Streets. South Norviralk.
THE BEST MAKE WAlillNS 0i All KINllS.
‘ Repairing of an Kinds. 3
auction
on nun
Blli nus
III“). III llllll III“.
E'BUY Amm
a reepbneible partly who
has been doing buliucee
here for mine yearn.
every wheel warranted.
Norwalk Chronicler