The Herald, 1910-11-04, Page 3nola
ool
LESSON VI.-NOV. 6, 1910.
The Last. Supper. -Matt, 26: 17-30.
Commentary, -1, fire ua•tious for the
Supper (vs, 11-10) 1, 111,. flay of ..
uusenvened bread -The feast of unlcity-
sneti mead was held from the foutteent.l
of \'S
r itrl.t t
I '
surset to the twettLy•tirst,
and during this time no leaven teas to
. be al,owed in Jewish homes, This feast
roulntemorttted the hasty departure of
the Israelites from Egypt:, and. by using
unleavened bread the .Jews were remind-
ed that their ancestors • left Egypt in
such haste that they did not have time
to mince bread. The leaven typified sin
end was therefore put away during tt1I3
feast. .Prepare .... to oat the passover
-Multitudes of Jews flocked to Jerusa-
lem from all directions to attend the
Passover, and suitable preparations
must be made by all. hoots must be
procured, furnished wiLb table and
couches for - reclining at the supper.
There must be procured the paschal
Iamb, unleavened bread and bitter herbs.
l hc. lamb was to be slain in the temple
• between three and five o'clock on the
afternoon of the fourteenth of Nisau.
The disciples wished their .Vaster to in-
dicate which one of the many guest -
chambers, provided by the people of Je-
rusalem for such oeasions, simnel be se -
hued. 18.. The city-Jeeusaleru. To such
a man -According to the accounts of
Mark and Luke they were to know him
by his carrying a pitcher of teeter. Peter
and John were the two seat to make
the 'needful preparation.;. The Allister
.saitlr-lt is thought by many that the
room provided was in the house of Mark,
and he. being a believer in •!esus, would
understand who was meant by tate tern
"Master." My time is tit hand-Tre
time when he was to be offered up. it
is evident that the disciple; did not yet
have a clear understanding of the Lord's
meaning, and the owner of the house
probably did not grasp the full import
of the words. 19. As Jesus had ap-
pointed -They found all the particulars
as Jesus had foretold them, and carried
out his directions carefully.
11. Events during the eating of the
passover (vs. 20-25..)20. Even was come
-Jesus and his diseip.les had taken their
journey from Bethany to Jerusalem pro-
bably about the middle of the afternoon
and made their way to the place provid-
ed for them to eat the Passovers, Sat
down ---Or reclined, according to the cus-
tom of that time. 'their feet were ex-
tended away from the table and not un-
der it. It was at this time that the dis-
ciples strove among themselves as to
which should be accounted the greatest
(Luke 22: '24.) The strife probably be-
gan when they were taking their posi-
tions at the table. It is suggesttlid that
tbis contention is the probable reason
for some of the exhortations in John 1:3:
1-90, end for the seething of the disciples'
feet. Possibly those wito had been espe-
cially honored on other occasions sought
the places of honor at the table. With
the twelve -Not less than ten nor more
than twenty persons partook. of the
same Passover feast. ""Phis was Christ's
last meal. The sacrifice of himself on
Jtc
0
n I as
Mrs. M. C. Maitland, of Jasper,
Ont., tells in the following letter of
her child's remarkable cure by the
Cuticura Remedies:
"When my boy was about three months
old his head brolce out with a rash which
was very itchy and ran a watery fluid. We
tried everything we could but he got worse
all the time, till it ,spread to his aims, :cgs,
and then to his entire body. He got so
bad that he carne near dying. The rash
would itch so that he would scratch till
the blood ran and a thin yellowish stuff
would be all over his pillow in the morn-
ing. I had to put mittens on his hands to
prevent him tearing his skin, He was al-
most a skeleton and his Little hands were
thin like claws.
"Fie was bad about eight months when
we tried Cuticura Remedies. 1 had not
laid him down in lits cradle in the day-
time for a long while I washed him with
Cutieura Soap and put on one application
of Cuticura OIntment and he was so
soothed that he could sleep You don't'
know bow glad 1 was he felt better. It
took one box of Cuticura Ointment and
pretty near one cake of Cuticura Soap to
clue him. I think our boy would have
died but for the Cuticura Rented.Jes,and ,1„
shalt always,rema.in's•Ilrm friend of thrtip:
He was cured more than twenty years ego
and there has been no return of the
trouble."
(Signed) Mae. IL C. Iterree 'h,'
Jasper, Ont.
No more eonrin na
ci t; proof of the ..iii -
easy and economy of the Outle•ura Rem-
edies could be given. As in this intone(,
a single cake of Cuticura Soap and box of
()talcum Ointment are often sufficient.
Sold throughout the world. Potter Drug
d: Chem. Corp, Sole Props., Boston.
TJ 8. A. Send for free Cuticura Booklet
on skin and scalp diseases.
!+^".{+.'_r.,r`asi`.,Lh,.--•S'."rai�'.a� { ILL:;;,%L,'`'-°_�_•
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President. Soc: 'frees.
11
the next Morning, closing the long line
of fifteen hundred years of sacrifices,
would make this the last meal of true
.Judaism. "-Poynter. He who was to ate
complish the deliverance of the world
celebrates the deliverance of the nation.
This scene is a grand typical bridge over
which the disciples pass from old to new.
from shadow to substance, from national
to universal.-U•ilbert.
21. As they did eat ---The Passover, not
the memorial supper. He tasted first the
unleavened bread and the bitter herbs,
before the Iamb was served. The signi-
ficance of the Passover: 1.- It' narked
the beginning of the Jewish nation. 2,
It reminded them of the mercy of God
in protecting their firstborn. 3. 11 com-
memorated their deliverance from Egyp-
tian bondage. 4. It reminded them of
their sin and need of atonement. 5. Un-
leavened bread signified separation from
sin. G. Bitter herbs signified repentance
One of you -On severed occasions Jean
had foretold His death, and now He de
Glared that one of the twelve was to
an agent in the accomplishment of that
death. Judas had already bargained
the-'Tewislh officials to betray Jesus. and
Ihe understood perfectly well what Jesus
was salying, although the other disciple,
were in doubt. 22. Sorrowful - The!
love for Jesus made Ilis approaching
death seem sad enough, but to know
that one of their o\vii lIlIluber should le
instrumental in that crime was al-
most more than they could bear. Lord, i.
it I --The eleven true men were a,t0rn
ished, for they bad no thought of do
ing suck n. thing, yet they were anxious
to know if by any possiblity they could
fall as lots as that. :rt was question
intensely personal to each disciple. and
one of the greatest interest. It le a irnpe-
fttl indication when one begins to in-
quire earnestly respecting hie own
spirituel Ull C i hou, and the Te -
verse when he has only words of criti-
el m for every one else. Ile who desires
to know leis own state with a longing
, right to he with God will be snccessfiil.
23. Dippeth, ...in the dish -They did
net have individual dishes, but ill hel;a•
ed themselves from 0110 large di,!). Peter
beckoned to John to ask .lean, \v5) it
was that would be guilty of the n, 'nee]
of their Lord. It was clone and Jesus
gave a sign )>y which the disciples 1 new.
94, Coeth-T0 the (toss. 't7 ritrra-- .in
Psa. 99 and Tait. 53. Woe -it had lean
foretold that Christ should suffer death
yet those,who Ver" t n be last r•nn( '1411
in causinThin to chi,' had the pnteer of
choice, and what they were to rho was to
be their fire ant, '.'hey would be fully
responsible send hence the woe would
test upon then.. Had not been born -
There is no record that ,ludas ever re-
pen11e) and found mercy. Not to beim
an
existence is better than to be doom-
ed to eternal punislunent, 95. Ts it 1-
Judas WAS desirous of making it Cep
pear that he was innocent. Theo( hast
said- eeo:ding to the custom of the
time and the idiom of the language, this
was it strong affirmation, as if Jesus had
said, "Surely you are the one."
111. The Lord's :;upper instituted (vs.
.90-30).
28. Were eating --Toward the close of
the Passover feast. 'rook bread ---Toole
the loaf er thin cels" of unleavened
ht -tad, which was before him. --Clarke.
illeeeed it -Invoked the h"aseing of Clod
mum it. Brake it -The act wag designed
to shadow forth the wounding., piercing
and breaking of (;heist's body On the
tineas -Clarke. This is my body -This
bread represents my bodv. 27. The cup
-:The word "wine" is not ,laed, bet
"cup" "the fruit of the vine" (v. 20), so
that "unfermented grape puce was all
that was used." Gave thAI.ka•--1.t teas
like giving thanks over the shedding of
his, own blood. Drink ye ail -They were
all to drink of the. Meek say. "They`
ail drunk of it." '.In ardor 01 all might
Seale iu the blessing it symbolized..
280Ie lny•bl000d--•Represents my blood
Of'the 'i eVenptnt • (IZ, V:) --Tit wak ori odd
covenant renewed, 'and thus it new prom.
bet to mon that God would provide a
Brent salvation, 1''or maarv-•-Por all non.
kind. Remission of sifts --"For the tak-
ing away of slay." But eltheugh the
aiortetnent is made, yet no than'e sins
ere teflon away only as he n•epee's and
turns to God. The principle, ,,et is the
blood that rnaketh an atonement for
the soule (Lev. 17, 11), has been lora in
force. `".Ta blood of the Old Testament
!Was shed for a few. It eanfirnect u
covenant suede With .Israel (Exod. 24, 8),
The atonement .Wats only for lsrael (Lev,
1(1,24); but. Jesus (host is a propitia-
tion for the sine •of the world (I, John
2, 2) " Henry His blood ie efficarlott.s
for all men for all time. The Lord',
supper as still observed is a living testi-
mony to Christ's declaration regarding
t'be virtue of I115 blood
39. Not (lrrnlc lreneefortlt---lfe would
not eat and drink 'with theta again b.
fore he died; this was their felt ureal
tegeth.er. 'When I drink it heti•-\i'heu 1
drink new wine-"w'iue 0E a different
nature from this" -in the kingdom or
God. Here is :t pledge to •thorn • that
they would :•Again assemble, in the l-iee-
dom of }1or„v, to contnreluorete the tri-
umph 01 Uhrist and his kingdom. :10.
Sung an hymn Probebiy Pea. 118. wince
was always sung at the ch»e of the Pas-
chal feast. At this tiute .lesu, spoke
the words recorded by John, in chapters
15-17. Into the Mount of O! v{ s --\\here
Jesus suffered in the Garden of Geth-
semane and was betrayed. "Ile would
not stay in the house to be apprehended,
lest he bring the master teitlbk'; nor in.
the city,. lest i:t,catuse uproar."--Ileury.
He went out to aciotnpliSh hie journey
through Gethsemane, the betrayal, the
Wats before the Sanhedrin and Pilate,
and the crucifixion IIe went out from
the warmth. of fellowship} with his dis-
ciples to- endure grief and suffering such
ae never man endured. Ile went forth
10 follow the course. by wliielt the world
could be saved.
Questions. -\\Ven : was the Pat.,+oter
held? What dict it commemorate? why
eeheel the feast of unleavened breads
\\-hat did the disciples ask ,bins: Where
clic! he „enol them to make reedy thio
feast? I3ow would they be able to find
the piacc1 What occurred about the
time they were ready to be coated? Why
.lid Jesus wails their feet? Why were
the disciples 'exeeeding sorrowful?
i\'lint did Jesus give to the dieeipr's
'fter .Judas had lett? What did. the
reed signify? \Vhat the "fruit of the
• .lnr"? When would they •tgain sat to-
seill •1.1
PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS.
The old covenant concluded. "'1'lre
Master said, My titue is at hand" (v
18). "The Son of man goeth as it is writ-
ten of firm". (v. 24). The end of Carist's
.fe concluded the old covenant. Facts
+vli.ich make (:itrist's last hours forever
memorable: 1. The feast. "The feast of
unleavened bread" (v. 17). "This feast
If the Pasover continued seven days,
luring which the Israelites !were to have
ao leavened bread in'their houses. If it
vas found or eaten they were cut off
irons their people ([:roti. 12: 18-20.) LTn-
'eavoned bread .typified separation from
in. As the Jewish father withe lighted
•andle searched t2ri "ypil?) for eery
;rain of leaven, so with the lamp of Clod
iPsa. 119. 105) let us scan our' earthly
louse( 2 Cor. 5. 1) and "put away any
?article of the leaven of nuthee and
)article of the leaven of uialico a
.wickedness (1 Cor. 5. S), that with Open -
less of heart and life (John 15. 3) eve
nay keep the feast with the unleavened
'tread of sincerity and truth" (vs. 17, 19)
'The twelve" (v. 90). "Jesus sent Peter
And John into the city (v. 18) to pre-
pare the passover (Luke 29. 8) and so
lireeted them as to prevent ductile'
knowing the place in time to betray
:rine in the upper chamber (Mark 14.
13). The washing of feet (John I3. 4-19).
neglected by the disciples in the strife
1 92. > •e,
1 n Luke .....� 430 . u
for places of honor ). I
eccled the supper. Jesus, a5 e(.lel.n•lurt.
reclined at the tread of the table, John
and .Judas on Iris right and left. John.
leaningonhisbpsotcould whisper in
his ear (John 13. 23, 25). Peter, near by,
could catch Tohn s eye by it gesture
(John 1:3. 24)2; "Lord, hi it 1?" (. 221.
Beware lest yon betray flim whom ,ludas
sold (v. 15), '111010ts doubted (.T01111 •20.
24, 95). and Peter denied (vs. 00-75).3.
The false friend. "One of you shell be-
tray me" (v. 21). This fact, long known
to Jesus (Jelin G. 70. 71), suddenly com-
ing before Ilius, filled HiA soul with
anguish (John 13, 21). It was one of
the bitterest dregs in the cup lir drain-
ed.
The new covenant celebrated. "The
covenant" (v. 28, It, V.) The word "tes-
tam.ent" i,t twenty tinges translated
"covenant" and thirteen times "testa-
ment." It t•efers to the unchangeable
covenant of Cod, confirmed by His oath
and placed beyond failure by the death
of Itis Son( Heb. G. 10.20). The Lord';
supper is n, 1. Memorial •of a departed
friend. 2. Revelation of tt present friend.
3. Prophecy of a returning friend, The
Lord's supper is a, 1. 'Tire feast, for
spiritual life. 2, 'Sacred feast. no carnal
joys. 3. Covenant feast, sealing redemp-
tion.- 4. -hove-feast, emiting the redeem-
ed. 3. That Christ is the food of the soul.
4, Fellowship among the saints. Oneness
iu 51) tit, purpose, suffering. glory. 5.
Of Ctl'ist in us the hope of glory. G.
That we must partake by faith. 7. Tile
living, eternal union between Christ and.
)31s own. 8. Evidence of the truth o t
Christianity.. We should, 1. Come to the
Lord's supper "with desire" (Luke 99.
15). Come as to the table of a . dear
friend, Those who invite oat to a feast
are pleased if we enjoy it. "Blessed" ere,
we if we come hungry a,nd thirsty for
His life of righteousness; we shall go
filled with all the fulness of Cod. 9.
Coyne empty. The guestbringe nothing,
the host provides all (John O. 51). 3.
Come gratefully. You would not offer to
:.pay for.•hospi(nlity freely extended.
(;oe1's gifts cannot be bought. They are
to' lie received With thtratics+(ivhiq' .(Eph.
5. 20). 4. Come seeing the significance of
1ke symbols (tis. 26-98).
.a•+-4•------
"Love laughs At 111ek5llllt)(9,r' quoted
the Wise Guy. "Just for a little loeku-
pation, 1, suppose, added the Simple
Mug,
,40 44:94d,b
agar5j
A)n1n(Ue t
TORONTO MARKETS.
LIVE STOCK..
.The rail ,2
railways reported receipt, of 1_�
carloads since otic last report of this
market, consisting of 1850 cattle, 901)
hogs, 2732 sheep and lamb=s and 109
calves.
The quality of cattle en sale today
was (•onunon and medium, with scarcely
any of the good quality offering.
Prices for the best cattle on sale were
about: steady,. but common light sluff
were slow and a little easier.
Exporters -•-A few export bulls chang-
ed hands at 74.50 to 75,
Butchers -We heard of 0 or 7 rattle
for which 75.90 VACS offered; the next
highest price we heard of was 75.75;
loads of t11e best sold al 75.30 to 75.550
and 75.05; nlcdiuru, 75 to 7.195; common
74 to 74.90; cows, 73 to 75 per cwt.; can-
ners, 72 to $2.50.
Milkers and Springers -A moderate
supply sold 'at nneisangecl -prices, rang.
trig from 750 to 780 each,
Stockers and Feeders -Stockers, G00 01
800 lbs. eaeli. sold at from 74.25 to 74.80;
feeders, 850 to 950 lbee eaeh, sold at 733
to 73.25; feeders, 1000 to 1100 lbs. tart,
sold at from 55.:30 up to 75.05.
Veal ('alves--Prices remained steady
for veal (elves rt $3.50 to 77.50, and
ehoiee odd ones at $8.
Sheep and Lambs --Wesley Dunn re-
•pnrted priees as follows: Sheep. elves, at
$4.51) to 75 per cwt.; ram,, 73 to 73.50;
limbs, 75.90 to 7)120.
hogs---Solecte fed and watered sold at
77.00, and 77.25, f.o.b. ears, to drovers at
country points.
GRAIN' _AlARIC1:'i'5.
(train receipts were lergcl' to -Alts, the
Offering( of barley being 1,000 bushels.
tvluelt Hold at 58 to 000 per bushed. Oats
firmer, 100 bushels selling at 39 to 40e.
Ilay quiet and unchanged, with sale;
of 25 load, of timothy at 717 to 719 a
ton, No straw offered,
Dressed !tog, are weaker, with gnnf:t-
tions ruling at 810.50 to $11,25.
Wheat, white ,,., ......a 0 88 $ 0 80
Do., red... ... .. . .... 0 88 0 81)
Do„" ....• . 0 89 (1 83
Oats, bush. •. 0 31) (1 40
1'rns, bush 0 83 0 S7
Barley, bush.. „ , .. 0 58 0 (10
Ray, timothy. ton.. .. ., 111 01) 19 00
Do„ eluvel•, fou . - 14 On 10 00
Straw, per torr..- ,10 01) 1) 00
Aieike clover•-,-
Ianey, bush,. -, -. 8 00
No. 1, bush.. .. .. 7 30
No. 2, bush.. (175
Red clover, No, 1., -, 7 00
1)o., No, 2.... .. 5 75
Dressed hors.. .. .... 1t) en
Butter. daisy.. 0 20
1)o., in fer ior• , , , ... , 0 21
1s' new -tail, do".. 0 135
Dnrks. spring, lb.. 0 14
(7tiekerls. lb . , .. .. n 14
Turkey's, 11>0 31
(lees(,, .. .. .. • 0 I1
hotel, ib. • ... 0 11
,'\pit!: , 1)1)1.. . , .. , , 1 50
tai,h•J�.' rloye!).. .. .,,Il 25
('11lilil h,u er, (0/'0.. .. 0 75
1 nn
Pot: ti nos. hag.. 0 lir)
I3s,r(, hhnLluert, rs .. .. 10 nn
3)u., forage:1r•Itees .. 7 0(1
1)0., ,'l(.p,•e, e: 1%•e•" - , , }t 50
e;11.4.74.1" 7 50
'Mutton, prime. ter •11 0 00
\'enl. print", per a w. I) 00 11 00
Lamb. cwt .. .. .. 11 00 12 no
'.'111'. 1'!11 ! 1' )1:1.iti1<1 -r,
'rho „rtrk5C': q, ▪ ;tlrl f+'.Itni •'In_a
t;!•day. ,v:' ( l ,:i. ar,r.e !. Pri,•e. ere
n net(:1 rg,'.1.
1)ranc;en• ,>;0 ... ... ,. 1 nu A 5 1111
Grape friti-' . ... ... 4 00 1 aO
Lemons, ens.. ... , .. . ,. :3 :,n 5 On
p');:e s, I>1^(h ... .., .
P„a r. Iran,,: r ... .., ...
(11 Apes. basket ... ...
Carom'. d e m .
Point ties, sweet. hi:•:') ..
'roma 1oos, basins ..• •..
l'eplh•rs green . - .
1)4.:4)7x5, Spa nigh, else , ..
('r:Wherr'ies, barrel .. . -
1)o., Nova Scolia ... .
Peau., Lima. per Ib... ..
868 :015n
)
7 a
DPiigrins From Being Drowned.
11 95 London, Oct. 31. -How an intelligent
O :0 / elephant sated a thousand lives is told
0 21 in a Calcutta des)utteh. Near the Town
0 38 of 1oro•i. on the flanges. thousands of
11 10 Hindu pilgrims were encamped ea tho
0 15 river bank; preparing to bathe in cele -
0 94 oration of a religious festival. when.
O 13 there twee a Sudden rise in the volume
0 le of water and 200 of the pilgrims were
3 011 earrio41 away :And (frowned.
11 40 .An el+'p95111...vide14 belonged to a eel. -
00 Cain June 1):11:".iur, swam repeatedly
1 10 ant to the distressed pilgrims, with
O 115 rope, atm, lied to Ise trappings, The pee.
1100 pie 1)nrg to the ropes. 1tw1 were thus
9 00 11rn'i••.) .n;e!c. '1')(e re ...ted numbered
0 a0 ever a tlr4)0.0(0!.
• 25
ET
tif
141311.
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Board 745 irdxes were ofNred; all sold
a t IO 7-8e.
Campbell ford. Ont. -At the t'lteeee
Market to -day 040 b0xee were boarded;
:125 sold at lir, and 100 at 10 7.&; bal-
ance refused at 107 -tie,
SAVES ES 1,000.
Elephant Swam Out and Rescued
1 51)
2 en
n 17
0 00
:3 95
0 95
6) 30
:i1
4 00
t( et)
0 1)
t 75
0 45
4 011
0 2
0 75
I) (Y,)
t) 4))
0 35
0 00
11 00
O 00
0 07
s1 '.All 3)ARKE's'.
r.t, fel wr11100 Ara nuil((r',1. 7!.83 per
cwt. in barrels,: No. 1 golden. 1(34.4; per
(tet., in barrels. 13 tt r, /14.'i5 per ewe.
in bags. 'I'lre;, prieee are for dc'!:very
here. Car Iota .i( less. In 1,10 -ib.
prices are 5e less.
OTHER MARKETS
WINNIPEG W•iHEAT MARKET.
Wheat -October 94e, Dee -tabor 99 1-2o
May 97 Me.
Oats --October 32 3-8e, Doeember 33
LR., May 37 1-4c.
BRITiSHH l'A')"1'1.1; MARKETS,
New Yorke -•Condon and Liverpool
(able( quote Ameriean cattle steady 111
1:31.4 to 141.2c per pound), dressed
weight; refrigerator beef at 10 and 10
1-2e per pound.
MSONTft1!":1L (AVE STOCK.
Montreal. Que.--Th reeeiptc et the
Montreal Stock Yards' Wee: End \tar
ket today were 1100 cattle, 1,400 sl4eel:
and lambs. 850 hogs and 140 Gives. Tito
market was fairly steady and the trade
\wits active and stocks pretty well taken
tr)i. Choice "steers brought 75.50 to $0;
common to medium, $4 to $5; cows, $3195
I:o, 74". bulls $3 to '4, Sheep sold tit $3.:)0
to 73.75, •and lambs were strong aat $5.75
to$6. T3ogs were only fairly steady nt
$8.115, and sows $7.45, Calves brought
$lf to 712.
THE CHEESE MARKETS.
S.
Stirling, Ont, -At to -day's Cheese
rE T
The best premiums and the hest values
ever offered. (1o1d and Sliver Watches, Gem
Set Rings and Broontles, lau hter-pt•odueing
Moving picture Machines, timely Decorated
Tea Sets and many other premiums given
Flt NE for selling our high class ((oldEm-
hose d Piet -ere Post Cards. The ver • latest
designs in Views Birthday, Floral, Ityoliday,
Comics, ave., ata for 100. sell 93.00 :worth and
win one of these fine premiums. You can
soil them in an hour or two, but don't delay,
for we _give an extra premium for prompt-
ness, •Write to -day and •(v0 will send you a
package and our big premium llst. Come
with the crowds and get the beg premiums
offered. Write pour name and addeess very
plainly, COBALT GOLD PEN CO.
Uept. 220 'Toronto, Ont.
14 Karats Solid
Gold Shell Rings
We will give you yrour
choice of onset those beau-
tiful rings guaranteed 14.
karats solid gold shell,
pl&in, engraved, or set
with elegant simulated
jewels, for the sale of 4
boxes only. at 25c. a box,
of Dr. Matarin'a remote
V'eeeleblo Piga. They
era Aho groatest remedy
for indigestion, cnustipa-
..
0`,
tion,rheumatism, weak
�a,r:5�=`•i or impure hlnod. catarrh,
diseases of the liver and
kidneys. When you have
sold these 4 hoses of pills
send us the money $i and
the size of the ring desired
and we will sand you,
your choice of one of those
handsomo sti n gs, plain 0n -
graved or ,sot with precious atones, Send
gonename and address immediately and we
will send you, post-paid, the Pills and fancy
pins which are to give away to purchasers of
the phis. We do not ask any money before
the pills are aold and we take back what you
cannot sa1t,
Address'p'hs rale. ll4aturtn lMledlolne Co.
Rlnq Dopt 409 Toros.., lint`.