HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1911-04-28, Page 3•j.
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At :it NPOtAk
011/, WV? Vifig
• et3iflSON V.--et11.0.711le 70, '1911,
ity fOr. iltiatieern-For-
grletiseionaiy• Loin.-eionals 3:
thtr4eet:11*,asf, , The Proplat's
eio» Mhi-
t-4j. Ilea in nterey gave jouah
C�31: tee•etterys pa message to
NinetMos .5.114ho' i.:;.teati of
smiles .nott moist
to, Nineveh 'lie 8:letted westward to Tar -
shish,
in Spain; a..1.1.1Stanee of two thou,
sand. mien ,Ili.dteue experience .
on that trip -mde him !willing to obey
• , the Veondoeall, -Altheogh the very eon-.
ditiona that turned:him aside the lirst
'. 'time sUllprevailed. He "CW1.3 3'21.1t to
Nineveh, the great city of Aetiyria, the
nation that was eximedingly hostile to
'Israel, and whieo teat tv_ decades later ear-
ried•Itie owe. Oa 4011into e.optivity. Ho
was eallut. gin:ale-handed, to miry a
etrong uteamen o.fit5yarniztg, to .0110,000
people,
(le ,t .t!eseMentseitteed to cutcr.
tbe eteonghokt. ofieheathe Mato, but. ho
went dare,4511't - forty day. and
Nine shall :§e44Verthrown,"
voh was itn .0140,1lingly grest aity of
I( t) days' journey," and eount ing :20
miles a days jemmy, the aieeanen
around the city l'inA 00 miles, This Va44
surrounded by iv. wall 100 feet higl) and
broad enoltelt for three chariots to be
driven abrta,t,
11. The (3:5-10).
5. people . . beiieved Goils.-It wee
astrange iiL that met the eyes of
the Ninevit ee. and a 8trattp, teessege
that ,greeted their enrs, as the foreign
prophet in his peroliar propheVe gerb
and with his denumietery words paseed.
throueltout 1.1)11r eity, yet with the
work of the Role Spirit the message
took effect and the people believed r.:041.
proclaimed a fat -A sip of buedlisttion
4xrd repentance. put on ealoth- They
, covered themstdves trifle a, eonree cleth
made of genre heir, wlid ) VRIS tsyn5-
bol ef sorrow and raeurninn. The re-
neetanee ee.ems to balm been immediate
and preuerat. ti. the king of Nineveh -
He pieced himself upon a. lewd with his
lowest aubjoet. end alt humbled themelvee becanse or ulir sius. sat in
ashes ---He left. bis costly throne and
took the lowret plame expressing his
100p Porrow. 7. neither man nor tweet
---The vase was nno of momentous inter -
('St 11 )eine MIN1 the deepest hentili.•
atiott. Keil says, "It Wari the ntallif049•
Um of the thought, that joist as the
livti with man aro drawn
•into fellowship with his sin. to their
eizfferings might also help to appease
the wrath of God." Men and women,
did aed young, high and low. arid oven
the rattle thentselveto all kept such
fast ns the total abstinence from fond
implieeseeCiarke. 8. cry mightily tanto
God -This .bows the intensity of feel-
• ing that prevailed. There was a marvel-
ous change from their sinful pros:then:
and itlolatrons worship to prayer to the
*rue God.„ tu. .. from hi evil very -
Prayer. tor .b effeetual Most he accom-
panied hY•turuing away .from -all iih. S.
rho en tell if God will tin -The very
fact that Jonah's message, "Yet fatty
day.' showed a few days' delay in the
execution of the senterme gave them
hope that if they should repent and
turn away from their sins the Lord
'would neeordingly turn away Ilits anger
from them. 10. God saw their workas-
He saw us man ean not see. Man sees
the outward Piens of repentance. bat
God sees the eondition of ti heort.
They brought forth "fruit:, meet fn t rp.
peneence," ternitte front LL(' r evil wave.
God repent -ib) eh:mend his }eyrie:ea,
in linkman: with their changed ett lath!
toward Tbi eearyjeierney
of the prophet. of 3oriah tray Cri±.1:"..11rV
311.0C 101.
The Ilisoleaend itrephet ins1rue1.-
ed (41-11). 1. Dlepleased gene!). Tt •
seerne strange that jovalt P11011.1
grieved over the etteeese or his ministry.
Tie had more regard for his repolatien
as a prophet than for the salvetn of
nearly a milli:el people. 2. Therefore
I fled before waif Tereltish. teemed
as the renene for his ehrinking from
duty that he knew the great Immo/ of
God. Ire had experienced that mercy
upon his own repentance and woe glad,
but he Was negry beeause the Lord 'bad
merey upon n repenting eity. 3. Bet-
ter for hie to din thao to live. It ceche
1Y, that Jonah thought that with Niu-
erch.*:-. ocerCtrow there would be lru
hope of Israel's prosperity, sine
33'113. 1.5.1 bet' 1,trong enemy. Miseinu-
:tries nae tempted to discouragement be-
etle:Se of :failure to see the results of
their labors, but -Jonah wa-e dlehearten-
ed bee:Wage he had sueeess, althomelt not
the kind he deeired. 5. , What would be-
come of the city. He =tele: a temporary
shelter that he might walk:Instil the for-
ty daye Were.. ended toe se ' if `his pre.
phesied deetruCtion Wend& come, 0. The
Lord Gollopemiared a gourd, ,Tite goord
ciao theojeteadipii-oil plant, whieh had
large leaves ffal",grew goickly, Making
excelenC :shadti" froin the hot aun.God
had mercy. upon Joroth in providing for
bis eamfort, and also In teaching him e
meek 'needed leeson. Though the pro-
phet desiretlete he was glad of the
gonrcl. 7.. Sturit'eothe gourd. His please
nre ia the gourd ; wast short-lived. He
liad nothing . to elti with producing the
gourd. nor. with its -withering and dying.
yet he, was grieted.over its loss. 8. A
" vehementa,,A •'"A sultry east
V. Such hot winds are of
• . freenentementrrence in that country. We
note 311 sou with Jonah's expor-
- ienee that; Ged."prepared a great, fish"
(Jonah', I :17 ) "God, - prepared a gourd."
• "God 'prepared a worm,' and -"God pre-
: Pared-a4elternent east wind," all for the
.111'15(401101g of the prophet.
9. '17oest thou well to be envy. This
was reproof administered, With ten-
., &mess.' Jonah, even , with the gift of
,prophecy entruled to him, had very
proPounged wea-ktiveses. 10. . Hadpity
tel the 19,6173a.- .:If Jonah so pities a
•.plaat Whieb,. test him o toil to reel',
• and width ii so short-lived and value -
'less,. Much More .ornst jelaree.t)nity
•
IMAM CARPENTER'S
WONDERFUL CURE
OF SKIN PISEASE •
After 20 Years.of intene Sufrering.
. ,
'I have baba afflicted for twenty years
. 'taint an obstinate skin disease, called by some
11. D. psoriasis. smd.,others leprosy, corn -
metering me my scalp; .and in spite of all I
could do, with the help of the most skilful
doctors, it slowly hu i surely extended until a
year' ago this winter it covered my entire
person In the form of dry scales. For the
last three years klutve been unable to do any
leber, and suffering intensely all the time.
Every morning there would be nearly a dust-
parifel of scales taken from the sheet on my
bed, some of theta half tts largo as the enve-
lope car:tabling this letter. In the latter part
Of winter rny skin (=Jounced cracking open.
I tried everything, almeet, that could be
thought of, without any relief. The 12th of
Ante 1 sl sated Wo,ste,let hopes 1 enuld reach
the Hat timinge. I retched Detroit and was
so low I thought 1 should have to go to the
hospital. but :Wally gut as far as Lausing,
wt,-' I had n sister living. One
Dr. treated me alonL two weeks, but did
mo no geed. All thought 1 had but a trbort
time ta live. 1 omen estly preyed to die.
Cracked through the akin r11 over my back
aerossniy ribs, arms, hands, limbs; feet badly
stvollen; toe -nails came off; finger-nalls dead
and hard as a bone; heir dead, dry and lifeless
old straw. ()Iny Cod! how I did suffer.
"My slater. MN. B. IL. Davis, bad a small
part of a box of Cu Ovum, in the house. She
wouldn't give Ito; said, We will try Cuticura.'
Boma was applied on one hand and arm,
Eurekat there was relief; stopped the terrible
burniee sensation from the word go. They
Immediately got Cuticura nesolventOint-
ment and Soap. 1 commenced by taking one
Outieuro Resolvent three
times a day after meels lmd a bath once a
clay. water about blood boat; used Cuticura
gottp freely; applied Cuticura Ointment morn-
ing and evening. Itesult: returned to my home
in just six weeks frotn the time I left, and
arw skin as smooth as this sheet of paper,
11Irant E. Carpenter, Benderson, N.17
"We hereby certify that we are acquainted
with the •.„(oreraid Hiram E. Carpenter, and
know hie condition to hare been es stated.
We believe the statement to he true in every
particular." L. li. Simmons tk Bon, 11ter-
clutots; 0, A. Thompson, Merchant; A. A.
D4Vii: M11IaTd B. Joiner, Merchant; John
Carpeuter; A. M. Lefrineweil. Attorney and
Counselor -at -law, all I:Allender-eon, N. Y.
The above, remarkable testimonial was
written January 12, 1820, and Is republished
because. fa' the iteration -I -icy of the cure.
Under duke of April 22,1010, Mr. Carpenter
wrote from present home, 610 Walnut
lit.8o, Lansing, Mich• . "I have never
coffered' a return of 'the psoriasis and
although matey nears have passed 1 have
not forgotten the terrible *suffering 1 endured
before using. the Cuticura Remedies."
aitleeethie oureas Madc by the Cuticura
Remedies, they have made they way to every
part of the civilized world, A 32 -page book-
let describing hunaors and affections of the
skin will he mrdiedlreo to those desiring fur-
ther information tity the Potter Drug &Chem.
Ica Corporation, Boston, 13. fi. A.
AM./WIWI
theseshundreds of thousands of immortal
roan and women in great Nineveh whom
he had: made with ouch as disiday of
canative pOWer, especially when many
Of them repent -J., F. & R. IL Should,
not 1 spare Nineveh. Me mercy would
not permit Miers upen.therepentemoe of
the men and womett, to destroy the
children of tender ages , and the -eat-.
-tie, for he ha,s a regard for the brute
creatioa.
PRACTICAL SUR:VEY. '
Tote -God's purpose for alt men.
I. Must be proclaimed by mon.
It. Finds fulfilment with the penitent.
III. Seeks all nations for His people.
I. Most be proclaimed by men. "Preach
..that 1 bid thee." The book of Jonah
is a great book with a. great message
and clear teaching on the nature, char -
meter and purpose of God. Ile is reveal -
((1 ies the Ood of alt nations. and here-
in mattes a direct and powerful protest
against mere priestisru and ceremonial-
,.
Win and iestrente alt inen to open their
hearts to their brethren of all nations.
The xelusive spirit among the Jews
willed: regarded all nationt as made to
suln.erre the welfare of Israel was al-
wayti hate:NI to God. This narrative
strikingly Mist:rates God's love and we
may nay his eagerness to forgive sinners.
Ile meltea man id instrument in Wean-
ing men. This plan serves to deopen.and
stimulate znatee iuterest 311 all the hum-
an faniiy, God's thoughts (3. 2) spokn
by roen are as converting force. The
Tweedier's true funettott is to declare
what Clod commands hints Ti.,6 highest
and noblest suceess of preaching is iXt
its eenstruetive and saving effects, not
in its destructive results. .fonalt ‘1113
"Ann" (Matt. 12, 38-41) to the peeple
of Nineveh of &hovel:Ai power, indica)
and mercy.
It. Finds fulfilment with the peuitent.
So eltilfttl is the Lord that with the
weakest ieetrutnert he eau pr(tdutn the
Intl:ticket winennenehip. Ifs) gave 1241118-
ual power to the message of His servant
so that. the inhabitants of that great
cite were aroused to deep concern arid
bowedth-ezneelees in penitence and in
prayer. It 18 COWS 'immutable purpose
to pardon penitent Amite's. ilis put•poses
are of grace event when they seem to lie
noshing bet proclamations of wrath to
the tittermeet. its did not. change Tits
porpose, only - lits method of working
out His porpose to bring the sinner to
salvatioe fry bringing iiira to repent; -
8,,0e. :Uhl) promises ere) recorded that
they may be ,falfilled, while the threat-
enings are weeten to proven their fel-
filment. It is as much as principle of
God's gratiotts govern:n3)i11; to suspend
the exeeetion - of a. threateued puntsb-
ment, On man's. sirmere repentance, RR it
is to exeeute it, in- the ease of obstin-
ate and Orestirmerl 8111. --
ITL Seeks all nations for His people.
This loseoneportrays to us God's greet,
mercy.- mid auto's • object selfishness. WO
see what materiel .00d has to' transform
intomb ck 33 fal wort:men who will rightly
dieide "the word of truth.," "Whosoever
estalteth Itisneelf, though it bein the
negate* of a divine eoramission, shell be
humbled: Jonah wanted to be a minister
of wrath to Sinners. National antipathy
mad religious totelusivenese Will amount
for Aionah's conduct, toward the Gentile
world. -T. R. Aa
PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS.
"TIM preeeltitig that I bid thee" (3. 2.)
The all -wise Father .sees the World with
all its needs:. He even our little selves
with our hopes, aepiratione, capabilities
and lixottaimetuekle sees our home
town, our eounty, stateand nation, but
be sees, other states and eations also.
He sees the regions 44, roes the seas and
yearn e for the ealvation .of its peoples,
He sends his voice into the sesn of one
of his followers, and that voiee emioes
es word, "Co." In foreign 'missionary
work the Master sets the needy field,
eel) Is. upon hie servant -to go to it, and
gives the ineeeag,e to deliver. John the
Baptist • 111,41 a nessage (it$att. 3; 2),
Jesus had. a message (MatL 4: 17), and
Paul had a messago (2. Coe 4: 5.) The
messasse .thath God bade Jonah preach
was brief ami pointed, and readied the
ears. and hearts of the people. It is the
message that God gives now that reach-
es hearts. It is ft'frultleas effort to try
to fix up a message of our own, leaving
God out of- the queetion. Such efforts
bear the impress of Mom and not of the
Holy Spirit. ,
"Ory mightily unto God". (3: 8.) The
effect of the message was to produce
conviction, and eueI8 conviction as found
its expression in, deep humiliation. That
heathen king' took•the stand that every
right-thinking sinner should take. He
humbled himself and oriel 1.111t0 God.
The Ninevitee belienedethe message, and,
believing it, they _tried unto God. There
is little hope ef .the conversion of that
soul who will not eall upon the Lord.
The kin's exhortation denotes inte)nse
earnestness. Feeble, spasmodic efforts
do not avail. The'ery continua. until the
answer came. This:lam-then people set
an example for a more enlightened age.
Two hundred years after Jonah, the lest
king of Assyria': proeltuimed a fast of a
hundred days, 1yeenalee an enemy was
approach -tem asui the people prayed to
their sun-god to toliver them, but they
received no 411Wer. The nation was
overthrown.,
"God Saly their; works" (3: 10.) Men
expect to see tha fruits of repentance in
those who profess' to turn to the Lent
They expect to see the drunkard aban-
don Ids cup% the dishonest man his
crookednees, and not that only, but to
restore dishonest gain; they expect the
swearer to cease 112 profanity, the liar,
his lying, ad the lazy man, his laziness.
God sees more deeply than man can soe,
for he sees the motives whick metuates,
discerning whether they are pure or not..
Outward piety may satisfy men, but not
God unless the outward works corres-
pond with the state of the heart.
"God prepared a gourd" (4: 0.) Far
the refreshment and comfort of hie child-
ren the Lord Wei regard. The weary and
dirheartened prophet needed encourage-
ment and instruction. The gourd was
both to Jonah. Sometimes we, like do-
ean not see beyond our own inter-
ests to tak4 in the sight of a world made
better by our apparent loan. We are in-
clined to prize too highly our ease or
reputation. • God lets us rest and enjoy.
the pleasant, eitadesfor a time that he
„may..tetteli. us. 4.10140.9ic,
"Goa PrsPared a ev.. orm" (4: 7.) For
Jonah's . good God "prepared a great
fish" (Jonah 1: 17), "God prepared a
gourd" (4: 0), "God prepared a worm."
The worm was to destroy the gourd. that
Jor.ales mind might be opened to receive
the lesson that, as hebad enjoyed the
gourd arid desired .Ile preservation, so
God loved Nineveh and desired its pre -
Jit Christian experience there
is the "gourd" of eneouranyement and re-
freshing, asnl there it. the "iy-orrnv of
sorrow and disappointment to chasten
and refine ne. We may well thank God
not only for the gourd, but etlso for the
worm.
gal=2331==111111211111110111111==
,cts
About
oth rh d
The experience a Motherhood is a
trying one to4rnost women and marks
distinctly an epoelrin their lives. Not
One woman 11 32 'Inn-
10,7- Aicte-.\qr axed is prepared or
‘k.\ understands how to
properly care forber.
elf. Of (mum near-
ly every woman now.
• adays has medical
.tr ea tin en t itt the
time of cbild-birth,
b t many,.approach
E 1 the experience with
an organism unfitted for the trial of
strength, and when the strain is over
her system has received it shock from
which it is hard to recover. :Follow-
ing right upon this comes the nervous
strain of caring: for the child, and a
distinct change the mother resnIts.
There is nothing more charming than
a happy and healthy mothe.r of chil-
dren, and indeed. child -birth under right
conditions need be no hazard to health
or beauty. The unexplainable thing is
that, with alI the evidence of shattered
nerves and broken health resulting
from an unprepared condition. women
will persist in going blindly to the trial.
It iSn't as though the experience
came upon theni unawares. They have
ample time in which to prepare, but
they, for thenrst part. trust to chance
and pay the penalty.
In inany homes once childless there
are now children because of the fact
that Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound makes .w omen normal,
healthy, and strong.
An woman wbo would like
special advice in regard to this
natter is cordially invited to
write to 141114 rinkbara at Lion,
Mass, Viler letter will be b.eld fl
strict ooxx0detwAe.
it le time to get at notating.
It Is time to choose now, So
many brands of paint are offered
that you 111118t, be carafe!, in your
choice. The oldest and most
thoroughly tested of all paints
are
RAMSAYS P TS.
They stand for atrengtb,
bfilty and beauty on thousands,
of homes from Cape Breton. to
Vancouver Island, and ln ierelgo,
lands, They Will beSttli14
home, and the trrinett,Teason-
able. Drop a card omen", eta '
for Booklet 13 D •tree. '111he
tbe handsomest 73ooklet' ovee
sued on house paintInt, •,Ton•
should have It. , •
ilia PAINT
mAAtt.:718AW,.7::,..7..:17....:1101 ,3'ie
cs-gel; Is42„ .
IMITOMINVINITEr-dau,,-MIMMINT.MMLWA., ,„(,,o9,4wArkt,,ettisola
17.,•pgr-ps- ro
WILIV
agegmt
TORON 10 MARKETS.
FARMERS' MARKET.
The reveipts of grain today wt.re 5(10
bushel:4_, of which a00 bushels were bar,
ley and 200 oats. The former brought
70e and the latter 29e per bushel.
Hay is unehanged, with sobs of fif-
teen loads at 71c; and 718 a ton for tim-
othy and at 712 to 714 for mixed end
clover.. (Inc load of loose HtTaW 30141
at 78 a ton.
Dressed hoge ars' umbel:end, with quo-
tations ruling at 73,93 t13 $9.
Wheat. white ..$ 80 $ 32
do red, bush .. SO 82
do goose, .. 73 00
Oats, Welt. 39 00
Peas, bush „ 00
Barley, bush. 70 00
Rye, bush. 70 75
Buckwheat bush 48 50
Hay, timoily, ton 15 .00 38 00
do mixed, ton .. .... 72 00 14 00
Straw, per ton . 14 00 15 00
Dressed hogs .. 8 25 • 0 (10
Butter, dairy 25 28.
do inferior .. .... 20 2:2
Eggs, itew laid, doz. _ 20 23
Chickens,
Spri»g Chickens. 11). ....22 25
Turkeys, lb. 22 24
Apples, bbl., seconds .... 3 00 • 5 00
Cabbage, dozen .. .. 30 35
• Cauliflower, dozen .. .. 75 1 00
Onions, bag „ 90 1 00
Potatoes, bag 1 00 00
Beef, hindquarters 9 50 11 00
do forequarters 7 00 8 00
do choice, carcase 0 00 9 75
do medire carcase .. 8 00 9 50
Mutton...prune, cwt. - 8 00 70 00
Neal. prime, cwt. ........ 10 00 11 00
Laird), esitte"- a .4. -11: 00. 14100
• • • - THE. SEED MARKET..
Following are the • prices at which re -
()leaned seeds are selling to the trade:
Alsike, No. 3, bushel ...711 00 7 0 00
Do., No. 2, bushel ... 9 00 0 00
Do., No. :3. bushel 8 75 0 00
Red clover, No. 1, -bushel. 10 00 10 50
3)o., No. 2, bushel ... 0 30 0 00
3)o., No. 3, bushel ... 3 40 0 00
Timothy, No. 1, bushel .. 7 .23 0 (30
Do., No. 2. Imelel ... 6 75 0 00
Alfalfa, No. 1. ... 13 75 0 00
3)o., No. 9, buebel • ... 12 05 0 00
WOOL MARKET.
Qmitations----Washed fleeee. 18 it. 2015;
1111 Wit 911(`11 11(4TP: 33 to 14e: rejects. 15e.
SUGAR MARKET.
Kilgore ere quoted in Toronto, in bags,
Extras granulated, iledpath's $.4 70
do., St.. Lawrence ... ... 4 10
(3(1 -- Acadia .,•. - 4 05
Imperial granulated ... ... 4 55
Beaver gramuleted „ en
No. 1 yellow, Redpath's • • • • • 30
do-, St. Leave= • ,. ... 4 an
do., Acadia ... • ... 4 40
do., /stadia, unbranded 4 20
LIVE Krocx. •
Toronto d; -patch --Trude was active
and prima aeout 10e higher on traveller
es the Receipts yesterday and to -day
indude(1 3)0 ears, with 1,500 head of eat -
the 510 elteep and We've 2,500 hogs am;
• 3111 valves.
Trade tvae good and active, with a ra-
ther keen demand fur hutellei eattlq that
hhoWed 114v1; ill a 141 110.1141g of prices.
butelur (*WAS were VOry firm and
lite higher. Bulls jug, about eteady.
There in a better demand. for •helee
otilch moss at from 705 to 775 each,
Sheep end lamb trade is dull and dragg..v.
Extra tdmieo steers, seleeted, $5.90 to
medizm ehnien buteher steers and
1,rfor13 .$5,0,1 to $5.75 common to good
mi,,ed 1mteller 74,50 to 7)5; choice 1121-
(;2' vows *4.75 to 115.913.
clood ()ewe 14.2.5 to 74.5n.
Sheep-- Ewes 74.30 to 711; bucks 73.50
to 841 seerling- lambs dull at' 73 to 70;
spring leoalm dull at 83 to 70 eaelo
Calves ---steady at 73 to 75.75.
Hogs-- Vnehauged at 76.10 to 70.20
107(1 70.50 fed and watered.
OTHER MARKETS.
(.711EE11:7 MARKETS.
ngst on. The Frobtenee Cheese
Board hold its first meeting of the sea -
mot this afternoon and 00(04. Frederick
Ferguson, of Inverary, as Peesident. 'rhe
higheet bid. was 11 1-8e,• •
WINNIPEG WHEAT MARKET.
, Prete
Close. Open, High. Low, Close.
Wheat -
May .9274, 99% 93% 9234 9314
July .035ft 041/4 95% 04% 061,16
Oath -
May .. 34U 3434 17434 34'
July .35 554 35/4 11534 3594
LIVE11POOL PRODUCE.,
LiverP001 cable: Closing: Wheat
2,11
.-411w
-.Spot Al ; 812 0194*Nzt,e'.
we stook; .foneres, Strotignaienek.gisatif 41'
.,4t1selfse .9, -5-ad; ()fiat&
1Thrte-Tit
firm, ;1A 15s Id t: 5s.
lieefe-Extra 1(1311. 111032, eit*'3'. 254,
inrms western, (18111, 1t
3d. Hams, slit.rt, rut, 14 to 10 pountbm
steady, 51.; (41. "
ilaeon--- • ton re be rl a tol ent, h 1,' 1104
moritile. easy, 7;2s; short ribs, 10 to 2.t
poonds, dull, ml's ; deer bellies, 11 te,
10 pottail, i 1, :11•4: lorg mfri
dies, to ai potuals, weak. i -o.“
tki; long .thn1 middles. l'''' V, 115 te
pounds, (Tay, 32s; short dear heels).
lo to ett ponede, 511111, ess,
Slinuhl) tee:tie. 11 to 11 poiintl.,
(-trey, eles (!d.
Leal- • -Prium in fiers,.
stotttl.V. at 4Ie; ;t,)74().33 15 re -lined 3181 '4
steady. 41e ed.
1 -:he un n v 1'. ij s ...!,1;
rolored, new, firm, 1138.
liutter---F.im.,r A erri:?nn firm 5:$4.
gond
Turpelititte Spirit • --St11102.7, 0$.
firw, 18o 11,1.
C.T11. (7.1, (10 E S'1•01 -K
Chicano deep:at:1i: ( hi.tle-Reeripte
5.500 (estimated); ma-rkez shay- at de -
(dine; beeves, 75.13 to 76.60: 'renote.
&teems, 84.60 to 75.60; agestene eteen-.
74.10 to 75.75; StnelitiVi and feedora,
74 to 75.70; covea antl beifeat, 72.622
to 75.75; calves., 74.75 to 713.50.
Hop -Receipts. 24.004) (estimated 1;
market slow, generally 104i lower:
light, 76.05 to 76.40; )0ixed, 76 be;
76.35; heavy, 75.75 to 76.20; roughs,
75.75 to 75.95; cp./0d to eboiee. heavy,
75.95 to 76.20; pigs, 76.05 to 70.36;
balk of eates, 76.10 to 36.20.
Sheep-Reeelpts, -estimated at 15.-
000; market weak; native, 73 to 74.72:
woken), 73.15 to 74.10; yearlings, 74.804
to 75.25; lumbe, natiye, 74.00 to 76,115;
western, , 74.75 to 76.15.
• MONTREAL. LINE STOCE.
• INtIontreal.-,&t, the Canadian Pacifia
Live Stock Market t3m-7o/ferlitga
morning were 250 cattle, 50 sheep
lambs, 515 hogs and 1,300 ettlieS Them
was no important, change in the- cond$1,-
tion of the market for tattle, prices be-
ing steady on account of the Continued
small supplies miming forward. The
mond showed no improvement owing
the faet that butchers generally bad
ample beef on hand for tbe balance of
this week, eonsequently the offerings
were euffieiont 1.0 fill all reenireinenta.
A few extra choice steers 301(1 at 01-2a
choler! at O 3-4e. good stat 53-4 to tie, fairly
good at 51-4 to 5 1-2e, fair at 43-4 te
Om end (mi)11eo)/ It I, 4 1-2): per. lb. The
market for 00182 181.3 Wea.1:Or ond priesu
show 88 decline of 1-9 to 11! per lb., wit),
sales at priees ranging froa 21-2 to ra.
per lb, us to quality. A few bulls were
offered, oldeb brought from 3 1-2 to fir
per ib.
'Pre tone of the market for lsogn 1885
weaker and prices snow a further decline.
of 25e per ewt. The eupply 11113 nro
large, but as packers in most eases had
amide stocky on hand for wide)) the de-
mand 15 somewhet limited this went.,
a.fter the Easter trade, they were 1101
anxious buyers, whieb accounts for Op
further reduction in mice, and sales were
made at 70.50 to 70.75 per cwt., weighed
off the ears.
Receipts of valves fairly liege
for which the 41onIn wen fa ir, enten
the reedits! of the stook wits mostly
mailmen, priers ruled bee at f: '1" 72
74 oath. There Were a few sheep and
nlIving iambs 1801 rip2 riuuly
sale at 75 to 710 for the former, and at
freer ge. In $0 fel) the latter.
Sickness is Usually.
caused br,4be,1 e,x3.-
mulation
matter andureities
'within the body.,
enable the bWiLth4.':
kidneys, the lungeand
the pores 'of the. skn,
to throw off these
impurities. "Nis they
prevent or cure
ease.
25e. a box.