The Herald, 1908-11-20, Page 7LESSON VIII,-NOV. 2a, xoo8.
Solomon Anointed Ding. -x Kings x: x-3
I8; I Kings x: - 32-4o, 50-53.
Conunentary.-,I. Adonijwhs' attempt
to become king (vs. 6-10). Adonijah was
born while David was king at Hebron
and was now between 'thirty and forty
years old. l: Ie was famous, like his half-
'brothe'r Absalom, for his beauty, and
though totally unfit to be a king, yet
be made an attempt to be his father's
sumessor. He emended in gathering
around him a large company of follow-
ers, and they anointed him king over
Israel, Joab joined in his plan. But the
prophelt Nathan, recognizing how unfit
Adouijah was to be king, and how well
fitted Solomon was for the great work,
succeeded in thwal'cing Adonijah's plan.
"Adonijah, 1. Was a spoiled child. 'His
father had not displeased him at any
time' (v. 6). 2. Endowed by nature with
a dangerous property. 'He also was a
very goodly man.' •Gifts of form and
featdre, much as all admire them, and
much as some covet 'chem, are frequently
a snare to their possessor. 3. Was curs-
ed with an inordinate ambition. `I will
be king.' 'Cursed; for it has cursed :soma°
blighted many lives. `Ambition,' says the
most eloquent of divines, `is the most
troublesome and vexatious passion that
can afflict the sons of men: It is an
infinite labor to make a man's self mis-
erable.' 4. Stooped to unworthy means
to attain his object. 6. Was not without
warning, but it was in vain. Nolte, The
end of the conspirators foreshadows (1)
the judgment, (2) the doom of the ene-
mies of Christ"
II. David informed of Adonijah's ac-
tion (vs. 11-31) . As soon as Nathan learn-
ed 'that Adonijah had been proclaimed
king he asked Bath -Sheba, Solomon's mo-
ther, to inform David and remind him of
his former vow to her, that her son
should reign ai'cer him, and of the ters
tain danger she and Solomon would be in
in, if matters were not arranged ere
David died . As soon as she withdrew
from the King's presence :Nathan gave
the same report to David, which roused
him to action, and he recalled his wife,
that he might renew his vow.
III. Solomon proclaimed and anointed
king (vs. 32-40). 32. Call me Zadok
Nathan....13enaiah-This business must
be handled wisely and officially. There
was severe trouble brewing, and delay
would be dangerous. Adonijah had pur-
posely omitted to invite these men, be-
cause he knew they favored Solomon,
but they were th.e very ones whom David
needed and on whom he could rely. And
thus God turned man's wrath to praise
him Zadok had access to the holy oil
of the tabernacle, and could lead in the
=eluting service. Nathan had known
from Solomon's birth that he was God's
chosen one for the throne, for the Lord
had told him what name he should have,
indicating his mission. Nathan had
much of the training of Solomon, and
knew his abili'cy and graters. His pres-
ence at the anointing service indicated
the harmony of the offices of priest and
prophet in the solemn work of the Lord.
Benaiah has charge of David's body-
guard and was needed in the company
to afford a suitable escort for the prince
Solomon. Ail these officials received
orders from the king, and acted legally,
and in bernlony to carry out the wish of
!:heir dy.ng king. David had perfect
clearness in all hie arrangements.
33. The .s •avante of your lord -David's
constant guards, the Cherethites and the
Pelethitee (v. 38.) They were under
the command of Benaiah, a Levite. They
here of that fore popularly spoken of as
the C lilrorim .'r Heroes. pion mine
own mule , to ;;ihon-As a token
that the royal dimity is transferred up-
on him, am! tllal by my consent. The
rabbins te.il us that it was
death to ride on the king's mule with-
out permieeion. (,ilton was a little river
or brook, in the valley of the son of
Einstein, to the west of Jerusalem. Stich
a situation for anointing their king, the
Jews say, was chosen to show the per-
petuity of their kingdom, because rivers
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run always, though the cities they wvash
are liable to destruction. Adonijah had
chosen a safe place east of Jerusalem.
34. Zadok .. Nathan - anoint him
-The king, being a sacred personage,
was set apart to the officelike the
priest and prophet, by anointing. Solo-
mon's the being contested by his brother,
it was necessary that his appointment
be thus settled, and confirmed by the
king's order. Adonijah was made king
by a feast, and not by an anointing, per-
haps because he was regarded as the
legitimate successor, being the oldest
soil. Solomon was the chosen of the
Lord, and therefore anointed. Solomon's
anointing and entrance into Jerusalem
as prince and king amid the highest ac-
claim of the people was a type of Christ
who afterward rode upon a mule into
Jerusalem while tire people proclaimed
hila king. At Christ's second coming he
will come as a triumphant king to judge
the world. It should call us to consider
whether we will be ready to take part
in that glorious shout of praise. Blow
ye with the trumpet -Thus the officers
were to give public notice, and to ex-
press public joy, as the law of 1loses
directed for such occasions. To this
the people added their approval, desiring
Solomon's prosperity.
35. King in my stead -My deputy and
vice -king while I live, and absolutely
king when I die. Over Israel and over
Judah -This ]eater clause is added lest
the men of Judah, who were in a special
manner invited by Adonijah, should
think themselves exempted from his
power. -Benson.
30. Amen -So let it be. "This was the
language of his faith in that promise of
God, on which Solomon's government
was founded. He spoke the feeling of
all"(v. 47.) -Com, Com. 37. .Slake his
throne greater --Such a wish on ordinary
002510ns is not considered a compliment.
It was admitted that David had receiv-
ed a high degree of divine favor, and this
wish might be understood to express the
desire that Fed would continue his great
blessing upon the nation, and increase
its power, and this through the newly
appointed king. "The wisest and best
man in the world desires that his child-
ren may be wiser and better than he."
38. In this and the verse following we
see that the instructions of the king
were carefuilr followed.
IV. The fear and submission of Adoni=
jah vs, 41-63). Adonijah and the guests
that were with 'him heard the sound
of the trumpet and the shouts of the
people just as they were finishing their
feast and wondered why the city was
in an uproar. At that very moment one
came in and informed them as to the
occasion of the rejoicing, whereupon the
whole company fled. 50. Ad'onijair. feared
--He knew he head been guilty of con-
spiracy against the lawful authority of
his father. Caught hold on the horns of
the altar-Thiwas the altar in the
tabernacle on Mount Zion where Abia-
thar, the priest, officiated. "The horns
of the altar were the emblem of secur-
ity, and indicated the saving strength
and grace of God, so that it was sacri-
lege to eomniit viole,noe on any person
who fled there for safety, unless he
were guilty of the most flagrant crime."
-Terry. 5). Let King Solomon swear
unto me -That is, before I will leave
this sacred place of safety I must have
the promise of the new king that my
life will be spared. 52. Not an hair of
him fall He meant that no harm would
come to him. Thus Solomon's first of-
fieial art was one of magnanimity. 53.
Go to thine house -Intimating that foe
should have no place under the govern -
m eat,
V. David's last Words and death (chap.
2. 1-12). David's dying charge to Solo-
mon is full of food for thought. He
urged Solomon to be strong and show
himself a man and obey the command-
ments of Ged, calling attention to the
promise which the Lord had made him
(2 Sam. 7. 11.16).
PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS,
In the lives of every true man or wo-
man we find the following dharacteris-
tics :
I. Faithfulness. Nathan the prophet
was a true man of God. Appointed by
the Lori to declare Solomon heir to the
throne, he was faithful of his trust, and
hi strong oontrast with Worldly, self-
Willed, ungrateful' Joah, or ambitious,
traitorous, unsuccessful Adonijah. Not
because of regard for David, nor because
of love for Solomon, did he refuse to al-
low another to usurp the erown, but be-
cause of faithfulness to God. Well is
it for any man in power, who has a
faithful adviser like Nathan, to listen to
Isis 'advice and follow it. A true man will
always be faithful in rebuking evil and
warning of peril.
II. Earnestness. The prophet earnestly
warned David of the danger threatening
his throne. If we would warn men of
the peril of sin, we must be in earnest.
A peasant family seated in their cottage
did not know that the thatched roof
was in flames. A man slow of habits
and speech went to explain the acci-
dent and advise them as to a plate of
safety. While wasting time in speeula-
tions, a neighbor rushed in crying, "1l'ire!
Fire!" and so alarmed them that they
hurried from the house and escaped
danger. Arguments and speculations
will rarely save men. Tell them earn-
estly of a hell to be shunned and a
heaven to be won; of a Satan who dee
strays and a Christ who redeems.
IIL Courageousness. Let the cense-
uences be what they will Nathan must,
when the safety of (5's a, ople is at
stake, inform David of h >' 's treach-
ery. If Adonijah onecee0 ibis ex'
posure would cost Northam hie life., but
death had no terror for this consecrated
soul, and the prophet was fearless.
"Perfect love casteth out fear" (1 John
4: 18). It was customary in the time of
Henry VIII, for the bishops, when they
visited the king on his birthday, to bring
him as a present a purseof gold: .At
one of these gatherings Latimer,.inatead
of offering the usual gift, presented the
king with a copy of the scriptures,
opened and marked at the e„ passage,
"Whoremongers and adulterers] God will
judge" (l'Ieb. 13: 4).
XV. Prayerfulness. David and Nathan
were men of prayer (2 Sam. 7: 4-11;
18-29). Such courage and earnestness
as Nathan's can only be obtained at the
throne of grace. The resource of the
true Christian in every perplexity and
trouble is prayer; and God always an-
swers. Jennie Smith, an invalid, and in
poverty, carried her embarrassments and
sorrows to the mercy -seat. She was
fond of letter writing. One day a
neighbor coming in. seeing many unan-
swered letters, asked her if she did not
think it wrong for one so poor and
dependent to spend money for postage.
Jennie immediately sought direction
from him who always gives it to those
who humbly ask him. The same day a
friend called with a present from his
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whether their Ways please flint.
V. Decisiveness. Without decision
when in perplexity and trouble, men are
like the sea, driven with the wind and
tossed (Jai. 1:6); but walking in the
light of Goa, knowing the right and hav-
ing strength to do it, they are firm as a
rock. Happy is he who, hawing to de-
cide what to do. can quickly determine
what is best and does it. S1'lreu David
learned that Joab, his chief, had gone
to the inauguration of the usurper, he
ordered Zadok the priest, Nathan the
prophet, and Benaiah the wt'arrion, to
set Solomon upon the royal mule, lead
hint • to (1]han, end there anoint film
king of all Israel, and then return to
.leruoalem. This prompt action quelled
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TORONTO MARKETS.
FARMERS' RS' MAttK,1 T.
The wet morning prevented farmers com-
ing in with tlicir grain, and mites are nom-
inal. at quotations. May ani straw ret.i;sts
were nil. with prices uix btnp;ed,
'Dressed boss are ua„ hau ;ed at $3,50 for
heavy, and at $8.75 to 00 for light
Wheat, fall, bush. . ,. „ .. ..$ 0 82 $ 0 93
1)o.. goose, bus::. ., .. ... .. 0:8 +) SO
Oats ,bleb. .. ... 0 41 0 CO
Barley, bush . ... ... .. .. .. 0 53 0 5S
Rye, bush. ... .. .. .... ... .. 0 ti 0 78
Pear, bush. . .... .......... 0 85 a 00
I3ay, per too .... ... ....... 15 00 1:S 7,0
Straw, per Ion „ 15 (13 0 03
Drcesed nogg' 5 30 9 00
Ii0., creamery . .. .,.. .. 0 20 0 83
Buttes . ,,, ,. 0 27 0 30
Eggs. dozen . ,.. ..... 028 0 32
Chicken:, drreacd, 17, ... .. .. 0 10 0 11
Ducks, spring, lo. ... .. .. ... u 10 0 12
Geeoe, Ib. .. .. .. ,.. .,. 0 03 0 11
Turkeys, lb. 013 015
Cabbage, per dozen .. ... ..... 0 25 0 35
Onions, bag .. .... .... .. ... 0 Ss 0 90
Potstoea, bag ,,., ,,,, . ,.,.0 75 0 S5
Apples, bbl- .. .... , .. 1 25 2 21
Beef, hindquarters .. .. 8 00 9 00
Do., forequarters ,. . ., .. 4 00 6 00
Do., medium, carcase .. .. 5 OJ 6 50
Do.. choice, carcase ... ,,, .. 7 50 8 00
Button, mar owt,. ... (3 50 8 00
Veal, prime. per cwt. .,. .. 7 50 10 00
Lamb, per cwt. ... .. . , 8 00 8 50
SEDC.
renewing .prices are being paid at country
point::a: --
Adr'lke-Extra fancy lots, $7.25; No. 1, $0.75
to $7: No, 2, $6 to $0.11;; No. 6, $5,75 to $G
per ba sb el.
Timothy-Pritee are front $1.:35 to 41.75 per
bushel, a00000ing to quality.
Red Clover -$4.233 to $3 per bushel.
London -Calcutta itn;eed, Nov. -Des., 46s Gd
per 412 lbs.
BALED BAY AND STRAW.
Princes in car lots on Track, Toronto are: -
Hay -No. 1 timothy, 410.81) to 411.60.
Straw -Mange is from $6.50 to 48, aecord-
ing to qualky,
AIDES, TALLOW, ETC.
Toronto butchers are receiving for stock
as follows: -
No. 1 green inspected steer hides, 60 !sounds
and up, in separate coneigwnteuts, 9c per. lb.;
No. 2 grade,, 8c pow ib.
No. 1 green inspected cow hides, 8110 per
lb.: No. 2 grade, ease; No. 3 cows and bulls,
Calfekins, green, first and seconds, 12c per
ab
Sheepskins, present kill, 56c to 05c.
Toronto dealers are paying for cured coun-
try hides laid dawn here, according to con-
dition, 81,4o. The ,priora for stock being paid
by Toronto dealers at oountry points, :'1C
to so: calfskins, cured, 110 to Ile; lambskins,
oreeeet take -off, 450 to Ile; horse hides No.
1, $2.60,
'Tallow -Solid, in barrels No- 1 stook, Pie
to 0 (3e per Ib.; cake, No, 1 etnck do to 61<...0.
Horse Flair -Farmer or peddler stooit, '2So
to Sea,
Live Stock.
iteeeipts of Dive stook, as reported b -y -
the railways, at the city yards, were
102 enrloads, composed of 1,5113 cattle.
718 hogs, 3,760 sheep and lambs and 90
calves.
Few good cattle were nn sale, the 1'17)k
being of eolnmoa to xnedium c)uallty,
Trade was good, withs prices firm, .eta'
peeially for those of good. quality.
Exporters. --A few umetliu,n Weight
steers were reported as being pickal
from amongst the many fonds of Metals -
ors, weighing from 1.200 to 1,250 lbs., at
about $6 per ewt.; bulls at, $3.50 to $4,-
2o per cwt.
butchers, --The best 'loads of but hers
sold at $4.60 per cwt:; indium, $4 to
14.25; common, -$3.50 to $3,75; cows, ,f2.•
-
u0 to $3.75 per cwt.; canners, :i1 to *2,
Feeders and- Stockers,-ltiessrs. Harry
and W. Murby reported a good demtadd
for all feeders and stockers of "nod
quality at foliowina quotations: Beet
feeders,. 950 to 1050 I1,s. each, at $3.00
to $4; best feeders, 850 to 954) lbs: each,
at $3.40 to $13.76; best stockers, 050 to
200 lbs, each, at $3 to $3.40; common
and medium stockers, $2. to $2.75.
Mincers and ltpringirs,-A moderate
supply of milkers and springers sold
readily at firm prices, ranging at from
*SO to $70 eacha the average priee cf
the best being about $53.
Veal calves. -About 100 veal calves
sold at from $3 to $0.25 per cwt.
Sheep and Lambs. -Receipts were
barge, epecially lambs. Trade- was
dull and priers easy. Export ewes, 4i3.-
25
zi3:25 to $3.40; rams, $2?5 to $2.50; lamas,
$4 to 44.60.
Hos. Beeeipts light; prices stet y.
1$r. Barris reported selects at $6 nail
lights at $5.75 per cwt.
Wool.
Prices paid to farmers in the country
are nominally as follows: tnwashed,
fine 010; coarse, 83fc: washed, comb-
ings, 141.„;c; washed, clothing, 153fsc; re-
jectwns, il_,
OTHER MARKETS.
BRITISH CATTLE 3IARKEr'.
London -London ea'.ilas for cattle are stead!.
at 12c to 15140 per ib., dressed weight; re-
frigerator beef is quoted at 110 to 111.4e per
WINNIPEG WHEAT MARKET.
Following are the closing quotations ort
Winnipeg grain futures.
Wheat -November $1.0253 asked, Decem-
ber 991;;r bid, May n$1.03% bid.
Oats -November 39•14,c bid, December 17.4,o
LIVE STOCK.
Montreal -About 1,0+31 bead of butchers'
cattle. 30 milch cows turd springers, 140 cal-
ves. 1.3180 shet;p and iambs, and 1,411) fat hogs
were offered for rale at the East -end Abat-
toir to -day. The muggy weather and the
absence of any prime elide helped t0 Create
a slack trade. A few cattle sold as more
than 3?4c per Ib„ down to Sc p.,r 1b. for
pretty good animals; common stock was la
exer•.eeh'e supply, and sold at 1?i to 2Mac; lean
corners at 111 to 11_c per 1'3. Milch cows
sold at from $20 to $55 each. Grassfed calves
sold at :Pi to ie per Ib. Good lots of fat
bogs cold at about'314e per De.
Liverpool Apple Market.
1i oodali 3: Co. cabled Eben James:
f10,900 bbls. selling; mark,'t active at ra-
ther lower prices; Baldwins, 15s 6d. to
i 19s: Snows, las to 22s; Greenings, 14s
to 19s 95; Russets, 14s to 22s 65; Spys,
17s to 21s 6d; seconds, 4s less.
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Women who are suffering from
those distressing ills peculiar to their
sc.' should not 'lose sight of these
fauro or doubt the ability of Ly(ii
E. Pinldlarn's Vegetable Compo
to reitor't'h i