HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1903-04-10, Page 3IK7.`I+"'UNa?I,'1'IONAL JUESSON NO. II.
t1VRIia 12, 1003 �
The Reaurrection.71 dor, 16:20, 21, 60.58
Commentuary-Arter proving the
re"tWr.ec't'10n of Christ from the
ftrlp'turess (ver. 1-4) and tram eye-
w1tneeses (vs. '5-1`L), IIL%ul offers a
Isltron'g argument, J)y showing the re -
suits of the contrary doctrine; 1.
'~'hie whole gotspel would be a failure
and p•reachang and faith vain (v, 14).
Thins is clear because, (1), If Christ
bias not $leen ra'is•ed from the dead '
He carianort keep Hie promises. 2. He
GamIl'ot he a•prersent Saviour -from Mrs. Anderson rolliilletl�'
41`11- S. He cannot be proved to be s
I'lle San of God, "It is His power society woman. Of Jacksonville,
OMP deattti, HLs continued existence, ��daughter Recorder of
Ir
living, than $. completes the s g
Iroof that He its a divine Saviour." Deeds, West, says: *q4
There has ween no atonement for
w'in's. There irau Gie po second coming. "There are but few wives and
I. CIlriat's resurzectlon . affirmed, mothers who have not at times en-
-vo. 20, 21. lured agonies and such pain as only
10. :Nowt 'its Christ risten-"Paul be- women know of. I wish sueh wtmrea
gl'ns this famous chapter with a' knew the value of Lydia E. Pink.
W.axs'nafi>ing of edge proors of the ham's Vegetable elompound. it
1•e3,surrection of phris't. He brings is a remarkable medicine, different In
witnetss after witness, even x770 at action from any other I ever knew and
one tfime, who during the forty days thoroughly reliable.
elbween the resurrection «
is •
kind the 1 have seen eases where women
upcension, saw Jesus, touched Him, doctored for years without permanent
heard hiin -talk, ate with IIi1n, wall'- benefit who were cured in less than
ed with Him alt dirforent times in three months after taking your Vege-
various places, and many orf these table Compound, while others who
witnesses were familiar acquaint- Were chronic and incurable came out
a' i es•cured, happy, and in perfect health
1. By nian"-•It plenued Goll that a
a some Fray humanity should with- after a thorough treatment with this
medicine. I have never used it myself
laitt�+eif, however aided with r:lir•in- without y
tty, worl' out i.La own destiny, both gaining great benefit. A
few doses restores m
for death. and Piro, in Adam and in y strength and
Christ." Came deaL-1t:-•Compare Pro- ' appetite, and tones up the entiie
mtaals V. 1.2-19 With tine narrative? system. Your medicine has been tried
In Gen. ill. By man ...... the resurrec- and found true, hence I fully endorse
tion -Mortality came by Adam, im- it-" - Ates- R. A. ANDuRsox, 225 Wash-
mortaldty Jay Christ. So sure as all irgton St., Jacksonville, Pla.-g5000
have been subjected to natural Arfelt if orlgrnal of above testimonial proainggenu-
death by Adam, so suite, shall alt %neness cannot be produced.
!lie raised again by Christ Testas. - The experience and testimony
Clal:;ke, of some of tile most noted women
II. The incorruptdl le body (vis. ,0- ofAmerica go to prove, beyond
57). 50. Thiiis I sa•y-Th3e, apostda shotes a question, that Lydia Be Pink -
clearly that man in his present con- ham's Vegetable Compound wilt
dation cannot enter the portals of correct all sucI1 trouble at once
eternal glory. 'flesh and blood -Man by removing the cause, and re-
ign hftsi present state of infirmity and storing the organs to a healthy
decay, with c, b'otly that is fragile and normal condition. ,
and weak. Cannot inherit-I•Iis na-
ture its not eap l)1e, of enduring the -
"eternal weight or glory.,' Tn order agined and pressed into service ; but
to be able to inhabit rile eternal certainly they never suggested It.
mansllons, man must be immortal. Beason, unaided, never dreamed of
Kingdom of God -Heaven; appropri- the resurrection.
ately called the kil-19 bom because He PRAC".RLCAT. SURVEY.
will reign there in undivided and per-
fe'Ct glory forever. -Barnes. Neither 'I'lle doctrine of the resurrection
doth, etc. -Our , ordinary flash and Of the lx/dy is distinctively a reve-
biood its by Its very nature destined Iation of the Bible and Clririetian-
bo corruption, It is not Witt' WWII itY• Ilea.then :religion and philoso-
fletsh. and blood that we can become phi' cOnta.Ined Intimations of a
yparta'keirs of Che incorrupteble life, future life for the spirit, but con-
-L'rs• tallied no hint of a reh ttrrectlon
w1, 52. A mystery -A truth not for tlto body, I vIlee the doctrine
known brfo-e, and evc.n noir ihett of the rc-,,urrectjorl from the dead
it is revealed it is too deep for hunta,n acs taught by thfe al)ostlea seemed
reason to fathom. lye -That is, the foolisitnrss i:o tir:r hru thea world,
whole body of Christians -who are Importance of tile resurrection
candidates for the glorious re.surrec- of Christ to the Christian system.
tion. The use of the word ,,well Ili The apostle buses his argnmen'tfor
this connection sloes not prove, :ts the re'sm,rection of all upon the
some seem to think, that the apoertle l+esuireetion of Christ, Incited, {his
expected to be alive at the renting i•c the keystone of Christianity.
of ~Christ. YOt all asleep. -life shall Blot Out the victory of Christ over
not all die. All be changed -Those the grave and the whole eystenl
who are alive at the clay of jndg- falls to the ground. The apostle
ment shall be changed so that their urges this thought Lit- various Con -
bodies will become spiritual boriies siderations. aa) The positive evi-
likethe bodies of those who shall be deuce of Clrh•i,st's resurrection from
raised from the dead. the dead (vs, P-8), This evidence
53, 54. This corrupilble-The mor- Would be sufficient to establish
tal body Is not destroyed au+t again any fact in any just tribunal in
created, but it is "clothed upon" he world. (b) He then urges that to
with immortality, "It receives an ad- admit Mlle resurrection of Christ is
dition of qualities which it did not to admit the possibility of I, resur-
possess before," Is written -In Isrtiaih rection for all (-.s', 1:2, 1:3). (c) He
axe. S. Swallowed up -Death ishere Cher, argues that if Christ be not
porsonifded and represented as a tie- 1 risen preachbng is in vain, faith- is
rcureng being, swallowing up all the j vain and lie and otlirrs who preach -
generations of men, and by the resur- I ed Christ's power to save were
rection of the body and the destruc- false witnesses (vs. 1.1-17). Only a
tion of ilia, empire of death, 'God is living Christ can save men. Ile
represented as swallowing him lap.- lives, 'therefore He can save (Heb.
CIarke. 1'n victory -The victory over vii, 25) (d) 'Then tlrpy also which
death and the grave will be com- are fallen .asleep en Chriet are
Plots. The changed body will be (1)
incorltipttbie, (`,:) •glorious, (8) pow- perished." (v. 113). Their ]tope for
erful, (4) a spiritual body, (5) one the future as delusion, their tri -
like the bods• of the glorified Christ. ing a fantasy.ithOur hope a meet -
like
ing again with them a dream. (e)
What a time of victory that will be "If In this life Only, we have ho
for the rig;hteious ; pe
55-57. Thy sting -Quoted from 1 jn miseChrrable,"
we are Of all men most
Hosea xidl. 11•. :Death is here repre- ated. able," most to be cammiser-
sented as harm a stili O $ted. ,
g g. grave- HOpe through the resurrection of
death -The R. V. also transposes the Christ of a resurrectdoa for all His
two rhembers of this verse. Sting...... people. "But now is Christ riser!,,'
sin -"Death could not Have entered eta. (v. 20). •Cale effect or Christ' a.
Into the world is sin had not nn- resurrection upon His discipirs is 11-
tered first, and it is sin that has la,,trated in John xx.20. They here
armed death with its destroying olrl." Elope
force; bb sin, hotly body and soul are ";g1ad when they sags thn L
revived, despair fled, faeth reasserted
slain." The lave -That which gives i itself and they.were "glad." The joy -
sin its polver Is the fact t11nt it is Ithcs tra 3 .,grrlssion of thy: rightcours ou" nOta of v. 20 wlrs eorlstnalily kept
before t.h-0 church
ln.gv o,: an all-lrlsth and all=holy being, : by the nllostic';.
III, The ehureTl ttdttronishcd (v, 8),' (a) rt waA a central t.11ouglit In their ,
58. Therefore—Wo come now to 'the iltortill-81111-11.1,1011 tl g� 1'tul'8 IdC, itt wan '
conclusion of this wonderful chapter. Fhi(.h enabled hint to
l3tedfast-lie srttled and firm in count all thhrlgl butloin for Christ
an;l to (t"111l'e tele; dajly dr•a.Lli of the
come (v. 32) arefen endeavoring
lovPrl apostolic ministry. (c) In vlery of sep-
( ) v r ng to over- aration by death, believers were
move , tl ttivayabeom Lot notlliul; co -i by the IIOp,r, of a resurree-
urovo you away from tllit, trope of tioal, at the co)ndng of tilt 1,01•d. (d)
the gospel, which Is given unto on.' ,
y
c o t
hr~
s:
tin
is
t su
1 t
114gvays abound: tg- �teadfiast "leant' P t' dud to
Positive, intrin is firnlltess: nnmove-; Ilya trials, they -vette exhorted to
able implies resistal ce to the - glory Ieilt Rurlut :lace it! thv Of the
p 1 ml h
n
glory -
I
r. 1 i
(.1 wl:.
. !; 1 was 5 to 1
e t
1 kir:•
t h
at
th ,
tiesn outward pre:ssttras and fier0c t : appearing of Jesus Christ. (e), Tile
onsets„ abounding inealls energetic ; 1,4alliLs are, urged to persevere die tho
"
action. Work of the Lord- That : Citr• f
h•sLiaal r . I
wlrixlr the Lord required; ail the du- see by the 11Op+! {e at
'ties of Christians. The conversion of � lits coming EI4 "siaail chatngo our I
rAnners and the upbuilding of the vile batty that it stay be fashioned
r like unto Ilia glorious body.' Thle,
church, Ye, know-Chrls,tla.ns are mi hope has been and is the joy and
positive people. They, do not live in t11e inspiration of the church of
urlcertai,nty and doubt. Christ to the earth'.
Thoughts. -"The one point which Victory in stew of t,hr, resurrection.
Ls most distinctly the peculiarity of If in one particular sin and Satan
IChx!j -; tan teaching as to the future keep the people of God urn -ter their
state is the resurrection of the body,, power, salvation is incomplete. Sin
Olt liar, been said that, Christianity must root only be elestroyod but its
9p the only religion which takes ser- consequences as -well, This shall be t
onus accounit of the bode, or does it accomplished in Christ, "Tire last
any honor, or regard's holiness as I enemy that shall be destroyed is
ro.4sibte in aanneetion -vitir it.) It is , death„ (v. 26). Then shall every saint
Al a. pure, matter of .revelation, and ' of GOd excl�aem, "O death, -There is
% pure questbon of filth. Now that thy Sting? O grave., where, is thy vi0-
tile trnt:ll has been announced, var- tory?" (v, 55). Seeing this triumph
:oars natural analogees may be .im- from .afar, CTod's people may now. by
., o
Wireless
n
ems ,
On ,LAtft9'�v to �aciL`3 a d�+0 P.C.
of cast C� amour
Will Rae', saen't 70'A aware receipt of stoma• naxxKaae
�'aam.2 arldzress..
13e2i 36 2; X11,,H]lt 'LN TEF,?CZ CO., •1110'a�A7irl.nd, 40214•.
faith bring it high.
Tine exhortation In view. of this
hope (v.'58), 110Nv insignificant all
earthly hopes compared with 0.1s l
How full is this hope of enoOu1•age-
menet to endurance. 'Therefore, "be
steadfast" -press steadily forward,
turning neither to the. right hand not,
to the left; "unmovablo"-let no-
thing• disturb the sea•enity, 7f spirit,
begotten by this hope; "always
abounding,' etc. -let this hope inspire
you to your best endeavor to glorify
Him aaid advance His kingdom who
Purchased this ]tope for you ; "for-
asmuch as ye know that your labor
Is not In vain In the Lord"-
tempta-tions to discouragement may arlae,
but your reward is not here; when
Ile shall appear He shall "reward
every man according as his work
sholl be." -John S. McGeary-
i FIGHTING OFF �
ADVANCING AGE. �f
CALIFORNIA lVEtllf,'i'si.
The repurts matte by the savings
to $1.10.
bunks of ;Sall 1:'I'aauiSuO recently
IYOol-71he marlcet is quiet. with,
nlhOw -deposits of $156,817,637. This
outside advicos reporting •tn easier
It is g•enerillly considered that ,1m-
fr,eleng. fleece is, quoted here at
all former velars, and represents
erican women have increased In vl- ,
about ;5:180 per capita. _ILe this is
unr:l lslipd. Pulieal supers gyre goted
tality the last halt' century, and :
Ilk -'
tills its conspleuons In women over,
ltic.
forty-five, . '.14110 well -kepi ln.tt"On '
"I£ mg remedies will not do what
of 1130;1 i� fuller of figure and much
r claim for them, their sale should be
brighter of eye than the inutron of
1853. SLe Iters pushed tha age limit
prohibited by law.',_1ejLJl' y01,T.
about ten -ears, and rete call inake
"I have had I?teumatism for �a number
tkat ten twenty. The first „tepinnnt
of vears and suffered with pains in m
p y
be to take account Stock of one's
health anti Il-:rr4tjty; . them find
joints a
] great• deal, and shooting pains
,soave +:peettl work to do, and do It.'
all through my body. I procured a
If you have not a profession, have
salnple vial of 'lZun!ron's Rheumatism
•r
a f u ]t
ho b •, h.na . ia. 'a wan who o t
b T �• tit gv b
3
Cure aL the free dt ta•jbut.ion and 1 am
di,5e€t,se 1•or years with a strawberry
indeed thankful. 1J}- pains have all left
pateh, One wamnn • kelit hamuli"(;
me, If any other sufferer want -.9 to
birds. Those birds added a dozen
years to Iter life,
get
cured of Rheumy d-nl 1 advj=e Munyon's
The day when she realizes that
Rheumatism Cure;; '—Mrs. John Quick,
102 John street Toronto.
shed js' growing old is .a tnt•ning point 1
'
In a woman's life, but the wor.,A ;
MTlbli'01�'S REMEDIES.
thing she can do is Lo settle clown
at theraldtt of t.ira public road kaki-
into t of "`nothing -in- I
meats o 'sRllCougo re topsand
err xIsteree
pity nt." Think of the - eo-
sconglhis heals
nC
the lungs. Price Plie
p'1e who. at 70 or 75 were in tete full
ti+ie of t•igorou� usefulness.
Afunyon's KlAney Cure speedily cures
,pains In the back, loins or groin and all
The talk about delights of child-
terms of kidney d1gease, Price •.5c,
hood and youth is nonsense. There
Munyon's Headache Cure stop$ headache
0 ouffering then, too, but in age,
in three minutes. Price 25c.
we find solace in the frulto of ex- 1
•••• IYectFTCFik I}lite-lift;�,
perience a,s well. The crowning•
FREE MEDICAL ADVICE.
betlity of yolitl is thtit it is youth,;
Personal letters addressed to Prof. uun-
but- if apple and peach trees bloott ed
yon, Philadelphia, T'.S A., containing de.
all thU year round, what should we
tails of sickness, will be answered prompt.
do for the fruit '
ly and free advice as to treatment will be
"Act well Tour port -there all the
given' 2b
The intuition of the moral sentiment is an insight of
the perfection of the laws of the soul. These laws execute
themselves. They are out of time, out of space, and not
subject to circumstance. Thus, in the soul of man there
is a justice whose retributions are instant and entire.
He who does a good deed is instantly ennobled. Ile who
does a mean deed is by the action itself contracted. He
who puts off impurity thereby puts on purity. If a man
is at heart just, then in so far is he God ; the safety of
God, the immortality of God, the majesty of God, do
enter into that man with justice. ?I * * As we are, so
we associate. The good, by affinity, seek the good ; the
vile, by affinity, the vile, Thus of their own volition,
souls proceed into heaven, into hell. * * * Good is
positive. Evil is inerely private, not absolute; it is like
cold, which is the privation of heat. All evil is so much
death or nonentity. Benevolence is absolute and real.
So much benevolence as a man hath, so much life hath
he. For all things proceed out of this salve spirit, which
is differently ndmed love, justice, temperance, in its dif-
ferent applications, just as the ocean receives different
nalnes on the several shores which it washes. -Emerson.
tonor lies," and on that doilmda C:§.NADA'S 1•,.X'01ITs.Y
more than n worn.$' likos to con- ` Canada produces one bushel of
oeale. But let us be honest with I
ourselves, A p.ieture hat- only mels i where In tlrhettt to he Lworld. Noy bushels te itlstarown nd-
a11L&Ition to the •spnnip. Itair, '111" a' Ing tills fact, Canada is by far the
pink w.ndst eluf:hatiizeK the faetthat largest exporter, of agricultural hn-
ihe apple blossom• tints llavfa rar3ed. elements in the world, her population
It iv br..ticr new;iys to look Ilk a beincr taken jn(o considrratlon. Dur -
well pre carved ole[ wom:tll than tt Ing the past 1,eteli tears iltc exports
noiclt cl�;nngecl ,r'oung wOU1rt11. cf Cnnndiall implements have rracb-
'.I'lie, greatest ;rias to life lisp, Pro- ed the vast ectal of trn millions or
fuer fool .incl proper exervkp., with doll -ars, Or t•qu:tl to the export of
prorer Slerp. A mall of 6•i with the tFventy Million husttrls of wheat
steal of. a boy. Sat,l ` i'hr) prier of grown in the great N- prtllwest lit
suplllrnrw�s is eternal exerciso.'• The t'Iftr cents per hnahnl. These facts
gre'ate'st rnrn,la,q to life: are rnwt , shatl.til certainly o•itabiish Ill tilt
anti worry. You combllt rltsL gyeth 11' luill(!R of :ill tliinkdi,"• ra.rnacrs the
hobby. and by thy,• we'aloni of lilinlr � excellent Ianli�t ;1lid the
ono day, at it time, you li: t -torr r, , q h high relru-
which ab'sorlA so much of th) Aul- tlttion wpl,cll art,frt1ClI to all i pie-
r made fmlrinut.>hrts. Cnuadiau impie-
evicnu Nitnldty. Yon have hr ar.l of l ments etre Pxprirt' -il to every couliLry
tit Ola
e i •a til
tv ai n who ]1;ui tttrrn s.t,. to {.ere n-orl•1 gyitr-rc grain. is growl),
of glfl,:;Cs-vl'Jch l;hr, ealled h r ; e•xeept t0 the 1'111tc.l Latey, Thnt
«fur orfs. ltet• `'mrdium +" ani h r ' mnriket IS a. I:eallr•3 book t Canadian
o ('a n d n
•, lit
„ ))
II 1•
1 h
{ OUl 5, u +
ry
h 7,h. 1 „� nh•s tt, r,l to ; tntlilc+mint• munufarturcrs ns gve11 its
110 rel. fine won k:tnd her rrlttliur , lind j to thrs (,11nadian farmer, for hardly
w•t nerd the "nid,h took" for-tildwork any of his products find a market
of Old age.-M.'rion Hrar l:luil. I tli' 17 , while tlee, P91-etielve Amen-'
enn is contp.,ting :111 (,ver til r• world,
T itr,lil it
and in C'n.nnda, too, for very inch
Don't lanow. of ground now c c
g In 11 bl- the Canadian
nadianl
li'ould I m,irry agrtin ? 1 .'3am atituea . farmed• and mf11lufllr'1:nrer.
,say "ho„ Don't you think it would ,be to
The weir are all clinrniing I far rca your Own nrh'antaee, ns well as to
they go, tlrc� adg'alit,t.t,e of t',talra,da as a nation,
An,d .1 tilt there are tiates -viten they that articles should be grown and
bother One �o- made at hOme that are consumed by
I really doll't lalaw! the C'anadlan people ? 'Thine: the
matter Over, and see whether it is
At at),:er tirncs. too, rhe the worlil not your duty to work for this end.
nppear.t3 ,slow,
I'irltlr so mn'lly place,; ;L tivoman can't
0
ifnlquR she is flanked by a )n+an-and
1So-
I really don't know!
Perilxrp,I if soma lovable sweathealrt
onto camie
.110 offeree: to sharo both. leis limirt•
and hes nnrnc,
niight be persuaded to inter the
gamic•-
I reially rion't know!
is ail very wail a ("yltic to he,
Ot worban is elvectost• when lov-
ing, ,eau aeo--
11-•-if I love'+t min, and T islets' he
loved' mp_
I really don't know
13o�toil J'otlrnal.
The f'ir'st Vr-N id•tn't of the Alnericmn
WO SoCietl' ~vats El.da.s Boudenot, alt.
'01, off a wordc to prove, th,e 4d'rttc,ial.t
the Alnorlvan Inalianav from tier,
Cwt Teo Trilrs of Israel,
1"Ikins at the states.
X. Y. Pro6s.
Wbeia Senator l:Ikilte -vas in college
be, liked to ,see the racer-. One day he
arnd his chum slipped off together
from )&c.11oal, ailed on tho Wily to 111ao
track came across their professor,
Who. i;•aid Ili harprds•e: , , c
'$Young gentlern^n, when does this
mean ? yotl ,s
scyns.'p haultl be at your let,-
Elkins said: ",Sir, we wanted to go
to lessons acrd also to ibe races, so
we tr-OW"I for it, and it came down
for the races,”'
"Ab I Thein you must Have used a
two-heaulod cojn, or triol the ganl-
bAer',s plan of lroad„s I win, tills you
lo,ml,
"No, 'ser; it vias a fn,ir toss," said
Young I"wrie.
"What dici you throw, up?"
"IVa throw a lump of coal lip. If it
stopped lip wo Esme to sohooi, It it
caste down we went to the races,
and hero we rice, :sir."
11, , FOUTS RAPID.81
,�.., .,.,.....,� IS ISI LIN*
The Markets.
we,..�w•w...,...,.•,r+...•,...�..,+e.., � ....�-„-.,
Toronto le;iviners' alaricet.
April J;.TThe recelpts of :;•rain on
the street yesterday were small,
awing to wet lnorning. 1'i'4eat steady,
100 :bushels of red ,venter selling at
71'1-2, and 100 Inti hf is of goose at
65c. Barley firmer, :100 buhhels sell -
Ing at 431-3 to 4.4c, (Juts are firm,
with sales of 1.00 bushels at 35 to
87c.
flay dull, only a, fitly loads .beIli;
received, and priccs, ullohanged.
Straw is nominal.
I)ressOd hags are unchanged. Light
brOught $8.25 to ..138.10, anil lioavy lib,
•rOilsawing is ilte range of quota-
tions
Wheat, white, bushy 1, 610 to 730
reel, 70 1.-21 to 71.1-2c sIinlug, 68 to
70c; goose, b:, to 66('; v:its, 35 to
370'; peas, 75 to 78e: hay, thiriutlIv,
per ton, yl:: to $1.5, do., Inised, p;rr
ton, �U to 39 , straw, liar ton, $7. i0
to $El ; al)JA os, per bbl., $1 to $1.7i-);
;
dressed hog.,;', per etrt-, $S to $8.40:
eggs, new laid, per dozen, 181-3 to
13L; Mutter; daery, lAer ]b., 17 to
28c ; dO , creamery, -21 to '.ie : clhhck-
ans, per ell., J :' to 14e : ducks, por
Ib. 1.0 to :;0 - t ,
J ttf krvs r i
> AL 11. 17 t0
,l
1. _
I .Or : 1AOtutoL•s, per b:il,, $1.''U to
I $1.25. . ,
Trade i:+ fair, chioily in small lets
out Of NLor'e. 12-11 weal r h, 6.+10 to
$8 per I)II&II.
timGLltz• $2 to :t3.
i'Ort.itto Daipy 3larkeln.
Batu I-T]w nvark':•t i:; quiet awl
featurvi asp, with lair cviliand for
cllai've gliailitier, %%-11jela alk, firm. 1F'e
Iqu•oto a5 Jollows: Fresh, large rolls,
1,7 to 18e, flzpp-�t, 1 -lb. IiHilLs, 18
to 19c; poorer{,ra.ies, rolls anti tuns,
14- to 1uc; ells ntw-y print41 21 1
to 2.3- Pond: fr•+e,sh MyattO, 19 to
"Oe, held IS 1-2c.
l 13999i—Rneeillts M1Ir- fair, &II(I the
demand proal, s;lieu at 11 'to
711' 1-1c per dozaat.
1C'hee'se-1falket firm. We quote:
Flneet 133-3 to idc, trgiirv, 11. to
14 ;1-4c.
Toronto 1,ive stud' 3laeket.
Espm t cattle, choice, per cwt St 50 eo $4 9-5CIO medium ................ 4 U0 it)4 25
dOCOw..................... 4 30 to 4 25
h)ferjorcows............. 2 75 to " 4,;
Butchers• cattle, pirked....... 4 ill to 4 .,0
Butchers oattle, choice...... 3M a) 1 l5
Butchers' cattle, fair......... _' a to 3 iU
do common .............. •100 to : 70
Bulls, export, heavy, ......... 3 49 to 4 15
do li ht .......
@•cede s. -bort -keep........... 3 iuj 4c 4 25
do medium ................ .1 UO to 3 0,,
do light ..................... ii 2.1 to :i i0
Stockerachoice................ 3 •1:i to 3 A9
:3tockers, cummull,..........- 2 23 to 3 75
Idllch cows, each.'.
ach... -1.) U0 to un 00Sheep, ewes• per cwt.....,... 4 UO to 1 60
Bucks,perc-rt................. i 50 to 4 01)
Grain -led ewes, wether,;...... 6 00 to 6 25
Grain -fed buck, ................ i )U to 6 0o
Barnyard lambs.. •. .......... 5 170 to
Calves, per ll, t&d.............. S 0U to IU Illi
hogs,select, perewt....,....,, 6 rr•1'T to n Ou
Holm Licht, per cwt .,........ U 37': to U tl0 i
Hocs.fat, per Cwt ............. U :37 1. 10 U 00
Hides, %A ool, Tallow, &Iter.
Iijries-Tito riuirket is quiet at un-
changed prices Dealers pay 7+2c• fol
No. 1 ,green cogys, 6; is for No. 1, x 1141
51¢c for \o. 3. Cured. dull, at 7?ic
for cows. At country poiitts t;rean
hides are lie lower than above pric(,,s.
Calfsklus—otterings are fair. 8,kins
tip to 14 labs. bring 10c for No. 1, and,
80 for No, 13. Above tilts w-oiglt't
rifles • 1• 1
I Cleo. C Chalker' Tells :'6 bat+i
Dodd's Kidney Pills Dick for
Him. -
TOOPJC Him l4 roan 11% ~Bed, Made 01lia *t
I'Ve,l. tan Able and Willing, to 9D*i
a 6'air Day's Work.
Ilousoy's Raptds, Ont., arxeh 2a,
t>~tleulal•J—As :ie•er:v city, town and
Tillage in Ctra.00. fiRelma to be ffIV14.
'Its evidence as to the wonderful cures
resulting• from Dodd";s Kidney, F1l))
there is no reason Housey's 'Rapid
shuuld not be, in line. People iter
kava lKiddley troubles just the sains
as elsewhere, and like others tbey;'
ha.vo used Dodd's Kidney Pills ane `
been cured. •
One of the most remarkable cures
wast that of Gem O. 'Chalker. Ha
says: "'I am 'cured of my Kidne ,
Cumplaint. I have; No doubt about t4
in the least. I weigh ten pounds more,
than i t" t c
h I did fourteen mo n
months a
do a :fair clay's work every day, and•
I am clear of my old enemy, lamej.
back, heavy, aching arms, dull bloat
ed eyes -yes, it is all gone, prurgeti
Out by Dodd's Kidney Pills.
No one can renAze the relief ex -•j
rept those who base been through '
it all. I was so bad I could not work,
hard, .but was compailed to make ;w
living. My head felt so bid that my'
oyes would seem to float. I felt tirekl<
all the time, ;:u ax
tris a. ms felt use ess a
, Y 1
timtts and ser very heavy. At last•
i was laid up and could do no, work. '3
"Then I was induced to try Dodd's
Itiduoy 1>111s, and you see the result t
It only took six boxes to cure inti':
completely."
And _lir. Chalker is only one o
m:tny in this neighborhood who
cbare;e their ;good health up to
Dodd's Kidney Pills. e
Once of His c'ol'lies, I
i..•,•ther-Ser von are going to marry
Mr. •Litton, Berthn? Why, it will a1-
most seem as if we were relatives,
lvon't It? You know, _*ter. Tiltol
Frail Leal to marry me."
B�ertilai-Yes, Henry often langha�
a4out hits early Indiscretion, as lee'
calls it. He said the 'other night:
hie couldn't understand what het
ere•'- Olin" in vou- But, of course, ]lei
exa'ggeratets, dear.-Boaton Trans -i
cI•dpt. '
A skin that burns with eczema fey )Ant,
oul,v ,nlslhltrlr, but it wearindKs o4 the flesh.
Ill s.1 r),Ixes faithfully use weaver's Syrup j
luunnally and )ycaver'a Cerate exteruallv.1
They ahtays cure.
Nett Joke Vroin Scotland.
A tt:t,In %rav3ellelrg, On a tsmallt
1)l4tn-ll rrlieway in the Highlands,
t�ucldenly raine to a. sra,rlelstIll. one,
of the ;P•!,-,vengers poked his head out
Of` tele -v .;,tow: to ascertain the cativo
and jt.'•.t .•aught the guard as be:
und-v th,e wi'n'dow on Iris way,(
to the 'engine.
"Why are we Chopping?" lie in-,
qulrod.
""loot, mon, ye mann jus' @ode aj
-v+ee: the watter's Bane arf thaj
:toll."—lTla$law Baillie.
V rre c. awe r.
Rltre•p:,•kdrtc—The offeringi; are moll-
CALIFORNIA lVEtllf,'i'si.
orate, and prices rule firlhl at t.ic
The repurts matte by the savings
to $1.10.
bunks of ;Sall 1:'I'aauiSuO recently
IYOol-71he marlcet is quiet. with,
nlhOw -deposits of $156,817,637. This
outside advicos reporting •tn easier
Julmel,se sum exceeds the record of
fr,eleng. fleece is, quoted here at
all former velars, and represents
1:5'4 to 16c for -washed;.at ti?¢c for
about ;5:180 per capita. _ILe this is
unr:l lslipd. Pulieal supers gyre goted
more than three times the averag:,
at 15% to 16c, and extras art 1.812 to
"atiings bank deposit per capita for
ltic.
tile whole linitect ;states, it is cer-
'Aillow—The market issteer cis.
taillrlyt • good showing. Nor is it
Dealers are paying 6c forr rendpre(l.
confined to San I'rii,rciheo. The
and 4e for rough. I;rndrrrrl sr.Ifs
returns from the Banks of tittle
State, ;ave' banks, show
-
:,t 611, to 6?'c in small lots. c
-National
all agg'reglite blereape, of assets Por
the ,year, of S:35,:376,f)24, This ex-.
Where Burns, alnther Dietl.
coeds the highrst former record of
Poulton is a sinall parish in East
gain by $�'1,:i71,4!)?. a very eatis-
Lothian, quite close to the noun-
factory "tate of affairs.
California is not simply a land]
ty town of Haddington. In Bolton
for 'the tourist, but for the investor,
chul•ehyard is tine X.•-stdng ptacr of
and the farmer. Perhaps no others
both Girbert Burns and his mothrr.
farmers enjoy tau ,large an Income
Gilbert -va.� factor of an eslatt`
ere California f;armpre. A rate pent
cent on theft in-estmrnte that,
the) e, Lennotlove, 1111,1 IIP sn(I 111F4
would satisfy the eastern farmer, ,
family, along lvjth lily luother, lived
its considered very meagre here.'
at a cottage named Grant,.; Irirarg,
1?rnit farming has :thrays been pro -
at theraldtt of t.ira public road kaki-
fitab)e; forttuloa have been made,
Ing 1r0111 lladdington to B,lLoll, a,
if' otange.v, 'tail the groat yield of
cottage 11mr aleatodj•shcal Jtvr Ileo
alfalfa, make,, da.ir01lg a paying.
gram i:4 er('cted It _blain but stab_
1ltkhtstr„v:
0L. -tall, tal stone, su1• OU111i0d by a
Land Its 1Owel1 in prier; than It.
m"r,hirc irolt radiing,
will ever bo, •drain, and raters froin
the east over Stmihrrn Pacific lines
•••• IYectFTCFik I}lite-lift;�,
are now based on it. filre of ,$.33
from Clhjony,a, .so that it is a good.
T,inc* a pudding brisilt svitir a plain
time to see ill(, o-3Late. 'nh'es
Crust Iuatle of chopplld hnr't rent: flOnl•
.rate
will espdi•o .I,lua 'L:)tt. Write P. Bi:
Int a -A %vith graim. and nildi - roll, iI
(;float(`,GeneIal Ap;ent, SOut'hern:
Gilt an inch thivk; eat up I. ponuie of
Paclfic, Detroit, ,ifiell.
1-0,11,11d atook :and hprinklo with floor,
_. .._... .
pepper and - cvgit.. vhOp a Small onion
Whale*s Appmite.
fine, Ptt t a1I into tc 11711,41 dish, add a
A -whale"'; le.ti app• ,.'tr is phearamenal,
cup of grater, cover ovr,r wjth it o-ucl
,tads the ('hit,mgo �',)tvs. His chief
crust, "'I'd ill- it In ngvrjl-rlo,ir+cd
diet eous::etr Or jrllyfisIl, He has
.
clto. th. leer. c* s . i
v a at eepan of water boil
tsi mply to of.eu hitt month and pad- .
bug rllpldLi' anal put the baKin in, {hr
cllx3 :Hall:,' 1••:suimly in ordolc to take
opolling do-vllgvall'-is, leaving tho lid
to .;0111°fi h by V!s,-vftronload. Such
Off tee Rall TlIal, and lot it boil two
is fix„ m•-thoI •1:i-opLril by the whale-'
and 011-11,11f Ilours, adding water it
bol:.ra whale. 'ele. sperm -shale, on
it bolls army. Sca•ve, with a rich
test Conti 1r•-, onlitur. < hul:e sqUTAS,
gravy. -Ch loll go Herald,
webghillig often svivr 63 .ons. Like
his brother, tit-? whalobone whale,;
'ante to Cultivate Lobster cels
h -a moi.�t 1'0 eOmsta nt la on the loop- i
Robinson Cruso0s '.,;land, Suan leer-
Out for food, Otherwis-e 11,3 would
starve. As many as fourteen seals,
nandez, is surroanded lay lobster beds
have been taken from a ,30 -foots 1
so pr•odnetive that % big fortune
"killer." Other fbslb'es of enormous Qu.
awalts some man who will start a
pe'tdt� are not Uncommon. The disc.!
canning establishment there. So. at
fi's'h, for example, thrhves on sarq'
least, says Tuan C'a•lasaff, a native
dimes and other small fish. Assume.
of 011'111, who now, lives on the Island,
darn; that: ane bluefish eats ten smal9
and has just come to the Unitod
fWI a• day it has been rigtured tilm't
States in search of the ca'pit'al need- .
it requires ten thous+ahld million
ed for the 'enterprise. The Island
s1iIA'dines to food the one tboustand
now Oras 180 inlinbitants, but none
million Muefigh on our coasts every
of them bas sufficient mewas to gath-
,I
faummer. Most curhous of all eater!! r
er t1h'e rich' harvest of lobstere that
'49the Itvdz,o a strange, creature 1:11111,
tine nine months' open season miakes
can :ha turned inside out without im.
paciring its appetite, err Its paver to
possible.
e n!t,
We make Granby Rubbers and Overshoes out of
pure new rubber. Can as much be said of any other Jrlake?
cost the maker more, but they cost the wearer less, for
one pair does the work of two pairs of ordinary rubbers,
" Granby Ru bbers' weaa.r Rilt3e iron."