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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1909-04-23, Page 7Sthiday LESSON IV. --APRIL 25, 1809. The Gospel in` Artie ch. -Acts 11: 19.30; 12: .25..• The (l irietiasne )teat- tered among the Gentiles (vs. 10.21,) 19. 'Which were scattered abroad --Wo now turn back to charter- 8; 1-4, and 1 race in a new direetien the history of the ebureli. Persecution was like raiding fuel to the flame. The dist•ilplce went everywhere preaching the gospel. We have seen their suecese in .camtti•ie, ,Iop- pa, Lydda and Caesarea. - Phenice----The district between the Mediterranean and the twenty miles iron a point a little south of Tyre, and embracing the two cities of Tyre and Sidon. Svlrrns- A large island in the Mediterranean Sea, sixty miles from the coast of Palestine. "It was remarkable for its riehnees of leen and the dis aluteness of its inhabit- ants."• 1t was the birthplace of Barna- bas, and one of the fields of Paul't )la- bors. Antioch --'Liles tity now becomes the new religious (entre. Paul made it leis starting -point in nil three of leis missionary journrye. it was the capi- tal city of Syria, situated three hen- 'dred miles north of Jcrn4alem. and Fix - teen miles from the seacoast, on the 3tiver Orontes. It was one of the three ,greatest and most luxurious cities in the world at that tine) and bevame the rallying point of (.`hrist.ianity. 1.7nto the Jews only --This was the practise of the Jewish Christians when they left .1eru- m lean. And yet they did not know that the Gentiles were to t-eeeir<e the gospel. 20. But there were some tit. V.1 -- kSorne of thoe• ,tittered abroad because of the perseeution. Alen of t"rprn', etc. -These were (;creek -speaking Jews who, having lived abroad. were less eerttpu- lout about mixing with the Gentiles than were tete Jews of .Palest-ine, Cyrene --A eit.y at nort.Lerit Africa. $pal.e un- to the Grec•ian,.-The Gentile (,reeks. Whether tlnt.sc men carne to Antioch and preached to the t;r•tltiles before the preaching of Peter to Cornelius or af- terward, the narrative Does not •deeete, It is quite possible that they- may irate heard of Peter's vieion, and felt it ,their duty to do ns he had done. 21. 'Hand of the Lord- The hand is the symbol of power. The expression signifies that 'Uod interposed in their behalf. Ile evinced .lis Mo't'or in the conversion of mons tsouls.The truth wee taking rout and already there was an abundant har- vest. I1. The thureh est abl'ished in Antioch (vs. 22-20) 22, The report 4'oncerning 'there (1,. 1 .) •- •1 t was natural that suelt a remarkable n ,,urrc'nce a, the ean'•1'r- n, Gentiles cion of a large of t'eni s should he reported at leruealene The +leu ell . , in ,leritzaiem - This Was the original church of C'hri tianity: the nei- ther elxurrhe net the choreic of Rome. There were ('hrietiau churches founded • in many places. which exist to the pre- sent •tisteo before Rome heard the gospel. .. larke. They vent forth ---To aid the disciples and to give sanction and direr- • 'ria nto the work. They Lad done a elm- ilar thing at the time of the revival, •wixlcltoccurred in Samaria, (ACA 8; 14.) I36snabas-1'le wak peculiarly fitted for this work. lie was 0 Levite and a nat- ive of Cyprus, and was probably well nequairtted With Aut.ieelt and with the lbretbren who were laboring there. "And ars a. tIreeianelew. he would naturally be iu sympathy with the new movement, 'and would be welcomed by the Christ- ians of Antioch •From this we judge that l3arnabas visited other eburclu•s on the Way. 23. 'Viten he ,.cone .The is brief- ly recorded under three beads: 1. What 'he saw -the grace of trod. 2. lethal he felt -he was gland. 3. What, be did --tae exhorted HMO all. Arnot. 'l'i)e graces of God -The favor. anerey and power of Christ in tete eoncers:)on of the Gen- tiles. \t'a± glad -He at once awned' the work and rejoiced in it. though the con- verts were uneirouineised. Be sates noth- ing in. the work of which he could dis- approve; it woe genuine. Exhorted them -.-Entreated them. "\1'e find him exer- •eisit4g here the peculiar gift for Which ate was distinguished. The appellation which he received from the apostle(; (chap. 4: 36) Jest rihes a, particular trait in, his stay*le of ptea.c,hing, _ llael:etc. Tie comforted. and enresurasred t hem. "We owe everything' to the people who en- oourage ns. ion tate very little to the man who merely finds fault with yon," • -Parker, Purpose of heart --There Were nra'ny temptations and much to endure. They needed strong d 'vision of character. Cleave --adhere firmly, constantly, faith- fully to tate Lord.. As the limpet ad- heres to the roe Ice so than rto rnsling of the tide or dashing of the waves can move it, ago ought the believer to cling to ,Tesus (.tluiel, In order to cleave unto the Lord we met 1. For')ake and re- stiauttee all openeed to God. 2. Embrace - the truths of the gospel. 3, Be truly • aouverted. 4. Tire a holy life. 5. leave at heart "filled" with. the love of God. 'Let us adhere to him, 3, by Earnest, pre- vailing prayer, 2. By a thorough con- seeration. 3. By an. unwavering faith. 24, For -Here we sae the season why 3fhtirnabaa etas so successful, (,00d man Titus itis passible for poor, weak, sin- ful elan, to .0c saved and cleansed from hits •sins -so that in the eyes of the Lord ate -rill be "good." 13arnoba.s. was deeply pious, andexemplified the, grace of God by living a holy 11fe. hull of, ete.•--T•T.e -lived in the Spirit, was con:trailed by the Spirit, and is -as endowed by • the power of the Spirit..He was also full of faith, He bad unbounded confidence in ;Jesus Christ and the gospel he was preaching. Ile knew there was me cllaixee for faOlure. tech people -There were eerily conver- 'ons an'd • secessions to the chareb. 25. Po'TTxsmi---Saltl's native city; less than letndrecl utiles from Antioch. .if the ouril+ey was, made t.ly water. It will be etneiubered. that when the .Tewe. at ,1eru- ltelm sought to kill Saiu1 the brethren •d, .etre to Tarsus (chap. 0: 30).. TO -ma 'rea,,4 wee, re 4 !h;re' eil'o ea. tt:l)e,!)n 1 tt l";As,A' �;v,.. n. r! Mr. it'i'.ialAr-.,M, e ,t,,y �S'.:i•I Jilk1Y�4 t�.i P N."d44;'idi[cs`1 ri tamakrao SHAWA Galvanized, Steel Shingles make a •roof that is not only guaranted, under • seal and with $250,060 back of it-guaranted to •lu' and to re- main a perfect roof for twenty- five years: It is the only roof I know of that is sure to be a good roof for a hundred years. It's steel. von see, to start with -heavy (28 gauge) sheet steel of high duality. Can you irn- agine steel wearing out ?.---on It roof, TR)i','S only .real. foe is rust; but rust cannot get at the steel of are .Oshawa -shingled roof, because every shingle is heavily galvanized an both sides --(Teed. with a tin -and -zine smelter that perfectly protects the steel against every form of rust. HAT is why you will never need to paint an Oshawa -shingled roof. It doesn't need painting, beeanse the heavy- gal- vanizing is a far better protection than paint could ever be. Think of what foil save by prit.ting on a roof tlntt needn't be painted, and yet will be a good roof for s hundred years! DON'T imagine our guarantee is any mere form of words, It says. in plain English. that if any Ohhawa-shingled roof. pu on right. leaks, or is at all unsatis- factory within 25 years, we will supply and put on a new roof: free of all cost to you. Is that fair and square? Did you ever 'hear of another roof that had such a guarantee hack of it? ON 'T get the idea. either, that east is a big factor in roofing really right. An Oshawa - r rr shingled roof's first test i5 no more than the'c'ott of an onli l- ary wood -shingled roof! Its final cost is ten times less than the cheapest wood -shingled roof! And an Oshawa -shingled roof is F 4 �J ¢�"I . s1 rasterapanrocoramommvarrennao Ni) lightning mama dam- age a building (co ered with Oshawa Steel Shingles;, b(" - cause these insulate the btiil(I- uig the bolt may strike t.h(' structure, but it can't tllti118gr() it. Such a roof i5 far, far 11(4 - ter insurance against- lightning than any lightning -eel system ,that ever was, 1'A 3(.11)). '111(1 can nee n hammer al)(1. snips '1:11- I1er's 1.iieai-s4 eon pot thew- (tah- awn, Shingles on right and quickly. They lotk under- neath con all four Sides, 4.1, that every Ilaidhe ud i (14)14) 1(;t'ly cov- ered with ;galvanized steel. and the whole surface hasn't tr s' :On nor t e'r e5ice, A new roof for nothing by 1934 if they teak The MONTRI AL 321.3 Crab~ St.W. more than rain -proof, snore than snow -proof, snore than wind- proof. It is not only an absolute insurance against leaks, but it is an insurance against fire and against Lightning! Is that worth considering? F course you .now. that fly - nig sparks or Ted -hot em- bers couldn't possibly set fire to a roof covered witdt on e seamless sheet of steel. That one fact alone inakes an Oshawa -shingled roof earn money, because til}elt a roof gets you a' lessenc(l,' lare•i'isk premiuin on. any 'flail ins, tr' I it all up -e: raver that Neils e nr.-f.e•I.th w11141 ('14eapeet wooden shingles cost; :t roof ?.Beit is nbeel411Oly- vwe'.tlth,•r- pree4 . fire-pr(,o1_ liglit- nittg-proof 1 a. runt that S guaranteed art 1)e a 1),T - feet roof for 25 years ,'"or a new rocof. Nur nolltiag Siitll it :all up.-•- titllrl- n't it be wise for you t - send tee -.day 1'471.' 11:(c 1`.0!31- 1 let why YOU should. root' right 1 dust nicer 0 j)Ost eard to-dLy 1,1 ( one 1ie:west \l9l'ihe(11"'. Asti for Hoofing :IAg;i11 Boot.:et.,',lo. 1,. k. el wt prices ragging from 830 to $55 meal, Veal Calves--Ttecc+i.pty of calves were larger than for wen() time, with 114034 easier, at $:1 to $6.50 per cwt. There ate too many young calves, that is, calve') not more than ail week <ltd• Sheep and Lambe-•-E:cpc;rt ewes, $4.54 to $5t with a few light ncoep for butek- erit purposes at $5.25: rains, 83.60 Was e4 ,25; yearlieg.lambs of choice quality, e7 to 87.50 per ewt. ; cumrn:en, 85 to $e3 'ter cwt.; spring lem'ess, $a to $6.60 each. ll urs. -119.r. l.e ax ris reports another rias in hog prices of 15e per cwt. Hoge f.o. b. tears at eeuntry points, $7,25 per owe. FARM EIRS' MARKET. There wee no grain on the street t••.• clay. anal prices are purely nominal: • Hay quiet and firm, with sales of .'.4t J4111 418 4st $1250 to 814 a ton for No. :. Straw; is quc,te d at $12.50 to $13.50 a ton far bundled and at $7.:10 for loose. Dressed bot; arc framer at $9.50 eo Pte 5 i,er heavy, ",tad µt. 411.85 to $10 fee iet \, li ^t, fu. l rstel ..1 1 15 $ 0.4'+' D.>., goose, bu•+ttt-1 1 us 3 00 t iu#r, omelet •. .. ... 0 50 0 ala 0.rit', . leucin l ... 0 58 0 tl?l Rec.,bushel . , .... 0 72 0 f7f i. bushel . e) 955 0 leakelieat, bu4bel .. 0 011 0 tl•D Iley. per ton .... .. 12 50 14 (+1 lie Nu, 2 .. .. .. .. fi 09 10 0 1.. per coal .. .. .... 12 50 15 so l)lt5.eet icor+ .... 9 50 10 4)0 1,. i 1-y- ,hilae•, dairy ... 02,2 0 2„e 3):y-., inferior ., .. .-., 0 18 0 20 II.ggs. new t rl .. 0 20 0 2;l i i,;cio;n... ,Lei, -td, lb... 0 17 0 20 11'••''-i, lb, ., 0 13 0 .14 Yeee,--ye. -. 0 22 0 lee eatery, pr s' riveon •.. .... 0 40 0 tier e .,acs, per Lugg .. ... ar 90 1 Cl/r l•,i.re,,. in" }at! .. .... 1 ;30 1 4a3 -pile,, ;he 1,1o. 3 so i 00 110(•1'. iii101yuarteri 9 00 10:sT± 1x'.. toreeviarter' .. Ei 00 7 .4) h crinis+ . ea.'•e+,aee? „ 1 50 9 25 ).., meehe, e'aleaee ... it 00 7 nil el; ...oil,. r1' t,'!•cera . , 1''. 00 10 tee 'a.:e'. prime. per cwt. ... 10 00 11 :'"a per eat. .. ... 13 00 15 (e '1':Ate eNTt) , teelei: MARKET. .ala.+rare eogare are 911:4tr'4 a4 f(.T• e;fallt`lated. s7:4.8l) tier rtvt.. inba- ,'. kood i'.u. 1 golden, te4.401 per cwt., i' leek,.. '1';reee prices :are for deliver:' eerie ('a.r 1o4•• lie lees. Iv 100-10. bag-. i :. •-t are F>v, lese. Pedlar Products lacca+ rte y *1.4':k me'.a. building male:e ._ 1(,C .r.r item, to ,'*'n • mention hem \':n, ,•.144 Late a. calnil 1e. -eel mere- _.an rya --sea hie( fel 'Ile eel les. rig' 1 , lar sir :.,- 1'; tt. int( e:et you in our ./S.7'.•.lug- e log"' and Side Warts -:bei art- ..eve. to nanny people. more than -.;1. 3,Trr.y .tie 1<4*41 yore pir•'('r@' v( 4u:»e of •te`•),. lar Peo I. h wa Established 1861 Address our 14i arest., Warehouse: OTTAWA TORONTO LONDON ' CH: T}IAMI WINNIPEG V eNt 01.41•Eit QtEi31•: 4:3 SVS1BE St ee Colborne St,. et: King :gt. 2(5 west icing (0. 74 lacier i.7SIG f 4( 1 Pow r•':. ,. }cert rl Y sr, SOIIN, N.B.. 42-0 Primo W411iamst. RAi'r ax. 16 Prance Ft. We want Agents in some sections. Write foe details. Mention this paper. eO., 124, 1'S•tite'P 45 x^ri-ce' etkee: y;ea., . seek Saul-liarnaeas oas well a'equaint- est with . aul and had introduced him. to the hhureh at lerusaleni (9: 27) : and it has hien suggested that be may have known faint irk his petitee Now that Bar- nabas needs assistenee he rightly de- cides that Sauld would be of eervice. Saul was preaching somewhere in CSilicia, busy about his Master's work (Gal. 1: 21), when 13ornallas went to find hint. 26. Assembled -.-We doubt not (bey as- sembled weekly. upon the Lord's day; for the earliest eee1e"}aestival history finis tiunday the sacred day at Antioch, and it is utterly* improbable that any altertiticnt toele prae+e of the day that WAX first est tb)i.''l>ed by the apostles.-- Whe•(lon. Christ:lam -- Some thank thio naive wee first given. in ridicule, while ether's are equally strong in the opinion that it was of diving: appointment and was givers lly 13arna,as and Saul. Thele ie no necessity to +listless this gneytion for the name is from Clod even though the heathen inay have eoin'ed it, III. Antioch sends relief to Jerusalem (vs. 2740; 12. 25). 27. Prophets -This was applied (I) to thoee who were en- gaged in preaching of explaining the word. of. God (1. Cor. 14. 3), and aleo (2) to those 'dim foretold future events, as Agabus did here. 28. Agabtes-- We know nothing of this prophet, except what we learn hero and in chap. '21: 10. By the Spirit -While under the in- fluence of the Holy Spirit. Great dearth -"A great famine." --H. V. All the world -This probably means here, the land of 3udea and adjacent; countries; though some apply it to the whole Ro- man empire, came to pass-Tosephus mentions this famine and teles how the queen of Adiahene, who was in $eruea- lem at the time, helped the people by procuring corn from Alexandria and figs from Cyprus. The famine probably occurred in A.. 1), 45. During the reign of Claudius (A. 1). 41-54) there were four famines in different parts of the empire. 29. The dis,eiples--'The church at Antioch. Note than 'every )nae" sent something. There evidently were no pea- urious people ie the church at that time, Which dwelt in Judaea -They evidently did uot, expect the fatnipe would extend to .Antioch. 30. To the elders -To he distributed to those ie. need. This was Saul's., second visit to Jerusalem. since .lir; conversion. 12. 25. Retuned -It appears that they did not remain long at Jerusalem, but soon returned i.o Antioch. John., Mark -Jahn is his iebrew mune and Mark Latin name. PRACTICAL APIPLICATIONS: Faithful Service. T. Preaching. 1, "i`hey... „travelled, . preaohing' (v. 19). "'Cltey who came I "preaching" were not apostles, nor dea- cols), 1101' men sent by the church at I Jerusalem, but simple disciples con- strained by love to tell the gospel story. 31 we will let him, (rod will use oldie-' ary teen and ordinary methods. lie does not tlemnucl genius nor eloquence. A, plain mala oto narrate a fart or com- municate a eonTiction. 2. "Preaching the word" fv. 19). These apostolic ministers did not apologize for the Book, did not criticize it, never said anything about the errancy" of the word, did net even take e test. Origen is said to he the first one who dict that; they preached the word. The whole Old Testament was their text. Peter's ser- mon at Penteeost contains many a quo- tation fromthe ,.criptl,res, Stephen's ser- mon is a valuable epitome of the his- tory of the Jews from the time of Abra- ham t.o the.tinle of Christ. , 3. "Preaching i he•Lord Sesua" (v. 20). How Lake loved to ring the changes on the wee the pc'rsonal Christ was promin- ent in the preaching of the early- dis- ciples. 'these traveling ministers cavae "preaching the Lord 'Terme," and a great number believed and timed ".lotto the Lord*' (v. 21). 3T. Piety. "13arnabae wee a good than" (tee 22, 24). Hie 11000 a1eote "stn of exhortation." 11,7 sold his lend and gave' the' money to the rip:wiles (Acta 4, :'l6, 37, 13. V.).' lie bard been a brother. to .sell when the (liseiplee wr,re afraid of Lien (9, '27P. He Was glad when he saw the "gM4(of (,rod" extended to the (wen- tilee (v. 23). In the midst of honored work for the Master he thought of ono who might; be more e'ffieient than he (t-. 25). There was no jealousy iti 01* heart, for he was a "good mein." large -hearted, liberal -minded and 11nse(lairtn., Phil- oeop'hy may boast of her wise nien, the world may lemet of her great. Men, but the boast of Christianity is Iletts geed men. 3Tr. Power. 1. Pielness of the spirit. "Full of the Holy Spirit" (v. 241.:peak .; ing of Spurgeon, P. • +. 'Holmet.eays: "The etkeret elf his power was in tli' face that, like, Bttrnehae, Ire Was. 11111 of. the 1$oly Spirit. There were men in T.,ondon more ekilful Pogiolan . more brilliant n,~3 ehetorie)a tea more :(vote 1)14 reef tphysi- ciauw, but hiss strength was in the coin- pleteness of his emlaeeretian and the tui tees of'tbe invlwelring.Spirit. Ili Irsd power with I revel and evit•it ntee bone:nee lie ":L1 in trl1tOh with the throne" . • '2. F41h105% of •faiths• ".end of faith" (rr, 241. Love 04 the greatest. Oleg .iu ,tile world. but faith is the -first tineg iia the 1(4 - excite tt(1epte Goaand telco lets l(:. ;i},, }.Y fent t•.• ilea 111n11. 1. 17, he faith '.e pie (,•• (; .d • Ilett, II. OL, hi' faith the 11et'••t:ve• tt•e trona '1. .1••11(1 .i •t',, C`h:ti•}'a ('t1;Iia circ,• • I et:.1 e.1 m let- ter 114 tette ent•elupe of whieli was twit- ter. "rite >41•i(t Mut leder-: tiara lin '111;1: '•1 eueld ulfir•r state that veil rile than 1'e hate 1 ti\ 1(l i>liurn 1,' 4sr •, or to fill any I( s eff,•'(- on tile: , c ti,.•.•' 3. Fn';n'ies u: c a l ,. " ('allc•,1 �oeri - these' Iv, 261, ,-,one tow h•,'. era tr'ac'e the words! "t 11t'i5;i4(11 inane" to ,i tuu,1 Chti 1, Paul. art-'rr; l to hi.- 1 a t>otl to the third he:c'1'!. knee' a matt in (•hri': 11 C•' le. et.1\ M01' retinas a 1. lin.; ..n as otic t'h 4 it Ward 41711 o((t.t\arr1 'fife e.tc,farnl+ ; , 14' doctrine+ elf e. hri>t. some ?.-•4, t'nl,'; r00 mean'. a lull(' 1'111'f,l, k4 a 'li,'iit of 1N 444(49 nits caller. a I)( 4114.,'1tn, 1 41111+ T)iatitt, .1,, 11t(0 s', sue. i'. 4(0 r. tet l seat• a titee of the f;i't Al ling, q(1 the clue, - Liao 51404ld }rte 1t >rpi,',e:rtatiuu el (a'i+;. A. 4', M. 'gLZ VW? gia TORONTO MARKETS. LIVE STOCK. The 1•ailrtaye reported 55 eat•loeclt of live Stock at the City Market, eimeiet.- in;g af' 8(1 rattle. 8:16 ling;,, 132 sheep and probe and 374 emcees. P4(('ef for the best quality cattle were -no higher, but Medium. light butchers sold at higher quotations than for seve- ral weeks. as will be seen by sales given below. Exporters -Steers for export purposes) did xtot reach as higli as at M'onday's market: in fact. there were not inose than 1 i'o leads on the market all told --- one straight load at :5,75, and thea a few. odd lots sold at $5.25 to 85.65. 73utcherat--'-.Prim' picked lots of'buteb- ers sold at frons $5.10 to $5.30, but not enough +to make a load brought these figures; leads of good, $5 to $5.35; med- ium, 84.00 to $b; comtneu, $4.20 to $4.- 60e cows, $3,65 to $4.60: canners, $2 to $2,50.- Stockers 2,50.Stockers and l"eedors--Mr. Murby bought 80 stockers and feeders at the fol. lowing glmtatioes; Steers,''900 to 1.000 lbs. Caret, yl1 .$4 to $4.775: steers, 800 to 900 lbs. eatki$ et •$13.75 to $4: stockers, 500 to 700 lyes: eerie at $3 to $3.25. • • Milkers and Springers. -Receipts of milkers and cpriegere were light, but. Clod choose, 1t',' Leithwe :are 141tv(d (vegeta plenty to supply the demand. Trade slop OTHER MARKETS. N1W X1)11.1( SEGAR MARK T. 4 Olgat- leas- :seemly: : fair refining, :, - r2(•- ee:)trifnga}, 140 tot, 3.142c: mo>lassea- • ttl 4 e , i7e t) ;t.20 1-2c rebleed steady. Nt 1 t 1' 1 PEG \tell.: l'f M ARRET. \t'1:'• t '+prt $1.24 1-4 bid. 3111v $1.- 20 1-4 t.1,I May 81 P5 bid. 't••'4 5it(•41 42 :::-44.-. Lid. May 42 3-3w i hill. I Iilil'1i-11 ('AA -1.1X MARKETS. l ,iu of -_ I.nl o4r cables for cattle ate t .ikv ,t. 1:.: 1.2e to 11) 1-2c per lb., foe. a ( :td n . deers, ares: -ed weight; refi- t geiat:.n lied is quoted at 10c.fo -10 1--tee- per I1 MONTREAL LIVE STOCK. 'tfealreol-A1: the Canadian Pacific 1 live '-1,u k market f1ti4 nrornieg the of- -: teriege were :100 sate+. 50 sheep and P 10104. 233 hogs an(1 1.500 valves. There 144)5 et) metal change in the condition • of clic market fat• rattle prices being firmly lnaintcalred, mvieg 10 the limit- ed eupply and ,1t} a inllttotcd demand frorl butcher -.A fat ;c eelite trade 114141 etlt1e•, as hucerc ill 14.0110 raft's were short r.i •trek. (•here elects fold at 5 3-4e i g,t)(1 at. 5 1.4t to 5 4-10-1 fair at. 4 12c to :a', gored al 5 1-4,' to .5 1-2c: fair at 4- 1-2o to 541 4041010 at 4r to 4 1-2e: good 1, 0s et 50; medium et 3 1 -ie, and bulk at..le, 3 3-4,• :earl 4 1.2e 1,.•r pouted. ol,c,loies of sheep end Iambs continuo to be 'Very limited, for w0eie11 the de- emed ,:a geu0, aud 014)1(5 in sante casee totted itdifficult to fill their require- a,lr't e, Sale, 1 f yearling Iambs vete 1 r1Yi,• :e 0 1-2a to 7e and old sheep at Le 1,, n 1-2e per pound, while epriug lamb+ brought loan $4 10 S0 each, as to size. The efrering' Of cah'es wore large„ which Met a is h an not Ivo sale, but; prices rul©d inn' at limn e2 10 e5 each, as to gnal- it,. Catarrh, Asthma Colds Coughs it 4(14 41.1(4: ul be cured nud Ilia, cured, try Catarrh00,1(1', the 5(1)14caaed a:r (•ore. a:ntnre:ace eewderm, ligtli,if area emote time eruce:l use - 104,s. '4 1,- yea*411 in; 1(411 .s plain, • 1•'lli:5'I'. nto.sture of :thy t )1't (104, 411. .4114'„ .i3O 1,1•'1 1 lace tubes, or .5151, and nti ; to. 1.•0:.15013)4, (1(44(4}, gitren wilt, douch(and 45(1(44 d0 nor (Tar;, tot 5:41 eeee r.e: :it, N:C(''. 411 S, tris (1('.'3! of I. -I .e lel. li o'• chle:'t: st td Goll n 111 er•tto go', w11!) nitro ( tlwOloIrIVatlie 11111•{• ill a (ew i1n'.al•h; ural, 4( eaet nit L 5 41,'e a (14y canna'. i.reven' 1}1<:, Ir: (( v, (441(4eas ('t,°41.1•`411/.(elle bill.. i, .NI T,P,t in 4411 re ,•ire: .'a 1 b^' ti ed • a! ally 74(110 'r in ane pia, e, 4unl every- 11.114,: ne the rn0dtrated 1)ir to Farb 11.018 to I:te germs that , n1. ( t l.n riz r ,; c 'rhe germ r bt na de, , ag1d ata • (neo- a e •ta :ase:P. and the in• clammed nlen,lrslec soon Ileal. r•i(et (1s a 110(•(1 : cure. It re- ((1lren but a. few weeks in t'te )post. Revere e 1Ees to Wog About a ptr.`e(1 care 4ll en Cetarthozone 1: ueteK9. ±49th • sicca CATARRHOZONE For the nage, throat, weep and brow:t tai tubes retarrhknell a ie unrivalled. Try It 5ot1r('4t4( .Lola pleat+euft and sate. Two month-' treatatell guaranteed prlee $I.bt); +Malt tirtal4 girt+, i3Or, at s11 Heaters, or by )latch Iron The eatnrrhpxo. . -• - _