The Herald, 1909-04-30, Page 7LESSON V.—MAY 2, 1909.
Paul's First_ Missionary 'journey—
Song of the Service.
Conernentary•. -- 1. First cote din
e(ionarie„ called and sent out (vs, 1-3. )
1,
Tho Church ,...at-,Ant',:nil_-This church
must bate, been large and fl(/1lri.hing
at this; time. Peephets add. tem( iec'r„-•-
The prophets wire those Bleat open_ to
receive,, and able, to speak the truth
God revealed to them; men with in-
sight and foresight, rather than instruc-
tora (1. tial•. 12; i8.) 13y tome -sere ire
Meant stated and permanent tc re.here,
aansweater somewhat to the pastor of a,
modern chureh,---Abbott, liarnab,.:, --
33arnabas was a preacher and it is not
improbable that the words "prophete
and teacher.•)" here simply designate the
pieaohers of the gospel, --J.3arnes. Sim-
eon -•---- Niger—Niger mean: black, but
there is nothing in that to indicate that
this man was Utak. 'Nothing mote is
known. or him than is here mentioned.
l ueius- 410 is probably the carne; person
whose: name is mentioned in Rom, l.P,;
21. ire may also ,have been ono of those
who first carried the gospel to Antioch
(ehap.. 11; 10, 20.) C'yrene•--.A eelehrat-
mi city in :Africa.; one-fourth of the }top.
elation was Jewish. Manama the roger -
brother or lierod (1.. \.)••-Rickett
(thinks his mother was probaably Herters
nurse. Ire was evidently a person of in-
fluenee. This was Herod Antipas, who
murdered John the Baptist. Manama
must have become a• Christian out of
very bad enrroundings. lie was proba-
bly e. man of strong character. And
Haul -?(baled lust because he was the
late comer. 11e soon becomes tie (=Mer-
est of all the apostles.
2. They- 'Phis probably refers utiwt
only to the five ministers )'resent, but
also to ih.' chniale ered..•-.fn n
(especial service of prayer -and praise. to
ascertain the mind of he Lord eoncern-
ing the advancement of his work. Past -
td ---"Showing their intense earnestness,
-their spiritual hunger, which overpower-
ed all sense cif bodily hunger. Some bless-
'hgs come only through prayer and
tasting (Mark 9; 29), especially through
that ecrrnplete idea of fasting referred
to in ,A.sa. 58; O. 7. whine implies not
only abstinence from food, but doper
xepentance. renewed esonseeration, the
utmost eal-neatness of the soul." The
Tioly Ghost • said—How ow the Iloly Siairit
spoke to them we are not told, He
may have )spoken tlirou„11 some of the
prophets preeent, or by a genera,] con-
viction on the minde of the members of
church. But notice that the Holy Spirit
"makes the revelation, selects the mie-
eionaries, and assigns to them their
Work.” Separate 1ne•--That is. set them
apart, or ordain them for the epeeial
wort: whereunto I have called then)---
'tho v: ork of foreign missions.. Pant was
e4:learly called to tilts work at the time
of his conversion (Acts 9: 15; 22; 21;
261 17.) Barnabas was cttpled, an et more
general way*, by fitnees, by providence,
and by an inward call. :Phis ace was the
obureh's endorsement of the Seseit's
•call.
3. Fasted and prayed--•A.most :solemn
and important service, observed, probe;
bly, by the whole body of the ehnr h.
'They needed wisdom and ability to ac-
•complis]r the great work they were now
about to undertake. Laid their hands
By this ceremony or consecration, they.
ordained thein—not to an order, but to
a mission. It olid not, make them clef
cone, elders. or bishops, but enissionnr
lee. Sent them away:.. --From Antioch,
sae missionaries to other lands. They
were released from their home duties..
(Christianity is a, missionary religion. A1 -
though those men had a divine call to
the work, yet they did not go until Ibe
eshurnit endorsed ibis rail and stmt them
out.
II, Preaching the t•lospel in )'elms
(vs. 4, 6).
4. Being sent, e,tr. '1-'lte expression
here is similar to that found in the pre-
vious verse, and 'chows the rail of the
Spirit first, and, next, that of the
ehurch. The Holy spirit originates i.he
missionary enterprise. All olpject4oa 2,
therefore, to .the work arise: from a,
leak of attlnees of the Spirit. Unto ete -
leu,cta--This was• the seaport sown of
Antioch, on the 'Mediterranean Sea, Au-
1ioeh (being twenty utiles inhuoi. Sailed
to Oyprus-- 7-b)s island, in the il:editr.
a'anean Sea, was originnlly the home 44
Barnabas (chap. 4, 36), For this res•
son, among *there, it would be agood
aka in whish to' begin their work. The
inhabitants were mostly (4froks. Some
were already Christians. 5. At Salaams
--The Greek •capital of Cyprus, and the
sacaaxeat city in their approach to the
ielandie after a few hours' sail. John to
their • minister ----"-As their attendant." --
le V: This was ,Toho where surname
was Mark, the :came individual referred
to in the last lesson.
xl , Contending with an •impostor (ys,
6.11).
• 6. Gone throegth the iele-•- They traw-
eled the whole length cif the island. from
east to west, erange)iaing. Unto Pa-
yphoa '191.e chief town of the island,
about one hundred miles from Salamis.
"Isere the problems they came out to
face met them in the a'noret 'concentrated
form, Paphos was the seat of the Ivor -
ship of Verne, the goddess of love, who
was said to have been born of tile foram
of, the sett at this very epot; and her
'seoraahip war. carried on uvith the wildest
liceutiousness3. - It was a pte•ture in min-
Aa.ture .of Greece senk in moral e1eeay.
Paphos was also tine seat of the Boman
government "-•-Shalkor, Sommer "- A
magician, or fortune-teller. "The 1nagi-
'rials did not' merely. pretend. to foretell
the future, bat. also to influ4'nee it, by
t1he control'which they ela•inn:d to exer-
sise over the inferior hods or. deanons."
A false prophet-•- An Impostor in that
be Neely professed to be n prophet of •
Protects You From Cold
As the, 01)13* way to reach eatearh is be inhaling needi-
er/led an, rt follows that the healing bad rune of C atarrh-
ozone+can"t: fail to cure.. rt is t(e purely vegetable anti-
septie--eesothee and heals wberevtsr it goes.
The germ -killing vapor 3s inhaled at the rnautdt and in-
stantIy s;•)nreads through all the leceatbing capes. Every
ease' of bronchitis and catarrh is rooted., out, and each
health and strength is imparted (bit these troulllt:alit;r•er
again return.
C'ntarrhozone lora onred thou ands, and here is quoted
the experience of Mrs. dames A. TWeed14, •of Jay Bridge.
Maine, who sent: for sixteen outfits of elatarrhozene .for
friends in her locality. This lady gives . very full par -
(Iodate why site did so. Her daughter, foitl`teen years
old, bad doctored for eato..trh, obtaining no benefit, tried lots of other remedies,
but all failed•-- rreommended. by a neighbor to try Cotarrhoraue. instead of de-
spairing, airing, as she bad good reason for doing, obtained (,aleterhozone, 11ne1 before
it was done. as ache states. she was completely cured. No Wonder dee reeom-
mends it. Child had dropping in the throat.. hawking, Spitting; father
thought, she was going into consarnption: could not sleep at night, tenet adds; "l
only wish anyone Nuffering from eatalrli to give it a fair trial."
Just Breathe "Catarrhozone" and You're Insured
Against Coins, Coughs, Bronchitis and Catarrh
Not difficult for Catarroh*none to cure, bemuse it contains. the essence of
pine balsams a.nd other antiseptics that simply mean tkiith tai enctarl'll and
eolde. Large size, guaranteed, $1; meeiiuin sire, 500; renal! trial size, 25r.
All dealers, or N. C. Poison & Company, :Hartford, Connell, S. A., and Kingston,
Ont.
the true God, tivhile teaching false dee-
trines 004.1 a foist standard of 1norils.
A Jew--- h. Jewish quack whose arts
were a picture of the lowest depths to
wbieh the Jewvish ellaraoeter could sink.
--Stalker. Bar-jeene- this was his Jew-
ish. name. The prefix 'Bar" is, Hebrew
and signifies "soli" liar-jesue therefore
signifies the Son of .!esus, a .i!omnlon
narno among the Jews; bat- the Syriac
calls hint "Bar-shoma," the sen of pride.
7. The deputy ---All the proriuues o/' .he
Roman empire under the control of the
senate were gow•ernecl by a pro -consul,
here ealed a deputy: that i:, a governor
appointed by the senate. A prudent
plan --A man of sound understanding and
good sense. "The pr.'senee of Elymas
among his staff shows that the proeson-
en1 s a titan of inquiring mend, nd, and
the saute is, displayed by his desire to
hear Barnabas and Saul. ---Cam. Bib.
Desired to hear -elle desired to know
what these liven. at itght , and to bear the
wordof God.
.8. l:lymas--Alt _Arabic word which
Means "the 'wise." Perhaps he was born
in Arabia, dr had lived there, and may
have asstuned this name in a boastful
Spirit:, or he may have received it from
others as a compliment to his skill.—
Hackett. Withstood them—Opposed
them, .:as the magicians iu Pharaoh's
court withstood Moses. lie sawn his pow-
er Was gone if the pro -consul accepted
the truth, To turn away The effort of
the sorcerer was to keep him from be-
coming a. believer in the doctrine of the
apostles. No doubt they had heard much
about the teachings of the apostles since
landing at Salamis. 0. Then Saul.. Paul
—This is the first time the name Paul
moors, and the Iast time where he is
called Saul. The Gentile apostle .hots
assumes a Gentile name. "Saul'^ icaBee.
brew, ".Paulus" is Latin. Theworgeedie
nifies "little," alluding to his insigniah=
ranee of statue and appearance' (2 )Torr
10. 1-10). Filled, etc'. --The tensa of the
Greek participle implies a sudden ac-
cess of spiritual. power.•—Plumptre. Set
his eyes—"With a piercing gaze wrhielx'
looked into his very soul." "Panl now
unfolded for the first time the -nighty
powers which lay iu him." 10. Subtility
—"All guile and all villany."—R. V.
T]zau expert in the art• of deceiving mesa -
.Son of the devil (R. V.)—Subtility is es
oharecteristi0 of the' devil Gen. 3. 1, 2,
2 Cor. 11. 3). Enemy, etc. --He was an
' enemy of truth and holiness. Pervert—
Ido perverted the truth and God's way
or saving amen.
PRACTICA-L APPLICATIONS.
The Eaily Missionaries.
I. Prayerful. "They ministered to the
Lord" (v. 2). When we pray, or read
ilia word, or go to church, or work to
win souls that we may obtain peace and
happiuees, we minister to the spiritual
self; when we do these to please our
pastor we minister to him; schen we
watch to know God's will (Hab. 2. 1),
worship at tris feet (Psa. 123. 2), work
.only to glorify Him (1 Cor. 10, 31), we
minister to IHim.
II. Pious. "And fasted" .(vs. 2, 3). Be-
lievers from the days of Paul; until now,
have found "fastings" profitahld (2 Cor.
6; 1, 5, 6). "Days set apart fbr fasting;
reading the, word and prayer aro clays
on the verge of heaven. Pastille gives
clearness of mind,. quickness and accur-
acy, in seeing moral dietinotions. In
order to perfect contentment of spirit,
the soul must have easy jurisdictioo
over the natural appetites and this in
the great advantage of fasting. The soul
gathers firmness and reinforces its pow-
er. over the body"
III. Proclaiming. "They Jnoeiainned
the word o'f God" (v. 5, 1. V.). I3arna,-
ba,s and Paul never doubted the divine
iuspir.ation, nor the infallible authority
of the word. In all Paul's references
to the Se2iptan•es there 19 n0 suggest:ion
of error in cbr-ono}'ogy, nlieetateniemt of
history, false principles of ethics, t.yr-
rany of fnfurepunishment, trainee' eon-
ception of the Deity, or imapossilrility of
the 'I'riuity. Not a. hint about the
"mythical epic poem of Job," the "alle-
gory of the rreatoin,".t'he "legend of the
deluge," the'•parable of Lot" the "fable
of "Jonah," or "two Isaiahs." ills bold
witness for the truth commanded 01011
beeannae 140 plorlainleel the word of (tool.
1V, Persecuted. "Elymas the soreerer
withstood them" (v. Sl The history of
missions has.tnany ineigente of heathen
opposition. Pietism has thee tales so re-
plete with terror 411' the snffcring• 4104,
amperage of .Ami .lodson beeartse of the
ernel appeellhort of 11)e barons. The
•12),-.rw 111x', One, 1a11-
erd, liot'artt, -tetreee aruea\tori'isnu caro
filled with in2tallem of how those they
went to bless "with )mei them."
•V, Powerful. ,2'1ru1 fillet. with ihe
Holy 5p'siri1'' (w.'9), The indwelling. of
tee S`pirit by the now-- birth, the eitllin,r
and canlrnissio;t of the silillt. to a sir-
eifie work, most he neeompanied by the
fillin of the Spirit 11 20 2.001(1 face
the aildren of the devil it a.nd .show the
power of God.
punishing, "'I•hou chtld of the
I devii, thou'enemy cif all iighteoits)lcns
the hand of ajte .ford is upon Thee,
and thou shalt be blind (vs, 10, 11), De-
nunciation and judgment have a part in
the divine econotnw kl'lecl with the
Spirit, eontrolled by the Spirit, men
have denounced sin anal pronotuieed sen-
tence upon the sinter, and God has prov-
ed that the Inspiration was di8'aine, not
devilish. Poufs divipely Mnapired sen-
tence upon the sorcerer woofs, 1.3v1.eited.
Elymas had pretended to work sins
among a deluded people; be should know
what. a sign was. He had kept .lathers in
the dark; he should grope himself. He
had tried to take front.:zao'tlier the help
of a hand divinely proffered; he should
seek the leading of a human hand. lie
had taken money front others; lie
ahou'Id be reminded 0f his past.. ?, Mild.
Only blindness. Ami nits -.and ,S pphira,
were strnek dead. 3. Merciful. Only
"for a season." There was space for
repeutaneee, 4. `!f*Lt1e useful. "The dsp-
uty... be lieved" , (v. 12), God est bring
"for a season." There was slate* £ r
goiod out of evil.
VII. Prospered. ` lergius Paulus., ,
desired to hear the. word; of God" (v. 74..
A [,
WOMAN
Tells • el the Meaimt ;Ka aide Cue Dr.
`r liamSa �.. fi
�fia�t�ght
lei Her Ca
elft' 1}iettF" R1C1�
wi8rel.
` \i:letan (2s01 approach; tliti,t critical
period in their :lives :known as the
turn of life, . they do to " 2(11, a feel-.
ing of apprehe rskn and uneerta•inty
for in the mariner in which they peas
that crisis determines the health of
their after life, g
Durin• this - most
important time in the life of a
woman, her whole ei*t2 should be to
build ups end strengthen her' .system
to meet the unusual demands lapon
it. Devotion to family should not
lead to neglect of bell.. -The hard
work and worries of household cores
810211d be avoided, are fax- as possible,
But whether she is able to do this
or not, no woman should fail' to lake
the tonic treatment offered by 1)r.
Williams' Punt. Pills... -which will
build up her blood and, fortify her
whole system, enabling her to - pass
this critical period with safety": We
give the following strange proof of
what Dr. W illiarnts' Pink Albs •xt'n . e on-
stantly doing for mitering 'warners,
!wars. lsFargaret Wood, ,Southfield,
N. 13., says: "Some yesors-a,eo 1. be-
came a. victim of lbe trotrblev that
afflict so many of lil'e sex;' ill the very
worst form. The tlacttar in charge
neither through' )nedicines nor. lorai
treat went; rove, me any help. .end he
decided that 1 must undergo an aper-
ation if 1 was to have any relief.
During the next two years 1 under-
went four sureessive operations. Dur-
ing tithe time 'I had i.lre attention of
some of the tient pl4rsiriane Prom
eaeli operation T received some bene-
fit. but only of siert duration, and
then I drifted hark into the F51110
wret.ohed ('0ndition as before. Dur-
ing ail this time T sen tatkin,e nnodi-
e nr to build up my swotelsn; but with
no avail. T was minced to n mere
skeleton: my nerves were utterly
broken down, I14y blood was of a
light yellowiele ,'0]i)r. and T was so
far pone that 1 tank spell's in which
my lips. fingers ane? tongue ;solei
se0n1 paralyzed. 1 cmtrn01 begin to
take 1)r. William' Pink Pills, ends
agar 801118 weeks perceived a change
for the better. 1 rr taianued to take
the Tills for 'several menthe, 'gradu-
ally growing, stronger and 821(frr112'
lees. and in the mid found myself
epee (1101')' a well 220)11a.n and 222)1 enjoy -
leg the blessing' of au,]a good health
as Y hart not known for rears, 1'
now always kc•c'n these 'Pill's in the
house. and after a leafed day's work
take t.benl ter a few( day's Wild they
181\211),4 seem to put new, life. and Fe-
eley in ane body,. 1 s ;lr040v 110)10 my
e'e; twa•)'i(Tleo noose be of li
other suffering women,"
1)2• \Villiann' Palk I'•
4411 de alepe 12) 1n0elie'ine
its•
MA '1 for 40'4'011 4.44 A 14
for .42,541. ler neat 4•sthe
1;1;116'. ".tlerliednitde„ gee
'loot ta.. 8nn)e
lr' a'"' caro 1,,
ea 111
he veal:
5 1.4e. end -ci.1 "e per polled. ('lneeel heavy
41
610.
TORONTO' NTO MARKETS.
t'ABiJEItS'
Unfavorable weather, bad reads, mud
the fust that farmed arc busy* acce)111I
for dulness of the tusrhet. No groin
offered, and prieee are nominal,
ilay quiet and (11121, 15 lead, of N n, 1.
arll.iug at $J3 t:o $15 as i.n14, Straw dull
a•t 4'13 a ton for bundled.
De 6,ed hogs are ri(al)to e..t 311. *tees)
t4 $9.75 for heavy and at '14.4,, to :11(1
for dight,
\\']ieat, );till, hash -, .,5 1 le te 0 Oct
the,;nee.% bush. ,. .. J JO 1) 021
Oats, bush , , 4) 50 0 00
Baxley. 13115(1 ., ,, ,. 0 5P 11 2;)
hie bnsl) , 0 75 a eo
Peas, bush t) 9e; (1 97
Basket fru-h , ,., 1t ((3 0 ta5
Bay, per ton . , , , . le nit 15 111)
l)o., No. 2 ,, ,. ,, -1U 1141 11 110
Straw, per tau . - 12 iti et 00
pressed log, , , , 1) 50 .I0 00
Butter. (=belts= dairy ,, , (1 22 11 •ia
1)o,, 1111(1ier „ , tl Is l) 91)
Eggs, new 111(1 , , 1) • 4) 0 29
('hiekene, eiseseed, lb 0 le 0 20
Vow], • lb . , , . 0 1:1 a 15
uake3 s I4'
O 22 I1 25
Celery', per dozen , . , . 4 0 40 0 Otr
Potatoes, ba,; , . . - Cl 915 i 10
(Mimes.•, bolti ., ,,.. 1 44 1 :311
Apples. barrel ,. ,.,, :1 .P :; 00
Beef, hindquarters . • „ (4 00'• 10 50
l)o,,' forequarter( . , ,. (i 00 7 50
Do., choice. eacrease „ ete156 1) 25
1)0:, inl'diuru, oart'ase , Usha,! 750
Mutton, per cwt . , , 8 Oil e '10 0n
heal, prime, per e ww t 8 110 10 CM
Lamb, per eel- - . , .33 net 13 00
'('311':.P111rE 4I]: 11E1.1='.
F,
'('0201216) but eller- sec tie 2(11 51111 for the
threatened advance iu London of a
couple of cents a p.Azad fur hoop',.
"True enough." sll1(1 u111' denier. "4)1114•
hi the eountl'v =4('121 amuse -Mit s.':(1 4.
but no more 41) titan 11.1- t 101e 114,:) year."
"Our average belying price last year
for the month .o May.- sal+l• nu•,)her
dealer, at the market. "waw 40.05 ma
cwt„ and for April hast. year :48.5:3 pr•r
ewt.; while for April this sear the ov'eer-
stge prig•(' so far hay Nee s`i:9u o,•. ere.,
We look far lila prie•r•c ),m 1 1 ni nlllr'
of May and 30lu to 1... 11 ,411 the ,rune
es last year.'
Considering 1111( 1\3(l419.(la pries= of beef
the retail pr;1.4' or beef win €ik,'iy ranee
from 18 to 223 per pound during tLr
80n1iner months.
SUGAR Af.\lihl:le
tit. Lawrence s,n.gar. aro 4)41,6c.:1 :as
1oese: delimitated. *Oen p1r on,-1il( bur-
.fe1s, and No. 1 golden. :MOO per eat., in
barrel•,. CI14 prpc r1r:• i,n' dr•livt'ir
:here. - Car lot.. 5tr les. 111 114(3 ili. bels
p
rue'r a.re is puss.
• 1:11'1
he riiilxai2's reported 111 ear load,
ill lice;:etord, aft the city- yards for l'uee-
day, oorisisti11' of 2.015 cattle. 1'941
ll:ogs, 5.460 ,hoop end Iamb., and 579
valva •.
".E1le gnali:.N' of fat .;tide" w:14 not ((4
good es at the 1'uiors 1 nal, on \Inn -
day.
Exporters _'1'hrre we:e N„ry ft \y
straight )sods .s!' (=epees. rut; le nn ode,gut gttiie at sl.l'i)1,(']n • a)n w );,; ib4'
. rtlarly 1oade of tout .014 case e',1, i':alas.
steers soul !rate 45.4') to ecee,1;
$4.25 to 16 rem cwt.
Batelle/a pie•i:e,f sets were
quoted aft 85.25 tr, x.40.: adds of easel.
1b4,90 to *5.2,,; medium. *4.:40 to 24,85;
('(000 nn, 43.90 It/ *4.40: (elev., 83,50 to
$4.20; venters and eroumea e.»' 51,50
to 42.60.
Stot'krt•re 0)421 nesse-as.
1000 to 1100 Ilse, mos, at seem) to f2f,7e:
nest. feeders, $.50 to 95'1 131s ea at
813,90 to 54,2.1; be ,1'o'ke: . 49:1 to 70()
lbs. mob. at $:1 to 83.50.
Milker- stud epringel•s• . h. ee p: s. of
milker: rind spr)lgoce were list:at. wills
prices about st may- et 53e) to $1;0, the
hulk of the hest selling from 44) Os $55
0.0(11,
Veal ('4112 08• ---Receipts of veal valves
wore the largest of the year. with pr100P
easier at 83 to Ille,50 per cwyt.
Sheep and remise -311e 11)411 of stoop
3)14 lambs was It little Meatier: Priest;
remain about 1 aa,dt a 1'u110w' t !%,)•Icor)
ewes. *4.50 to i$5; ranee, 11,5)) lo :4;
choice grain fed yerarlillg lambs, $7. to
87.75; mammon yearlings. e1.; to 46 per
CWt.: spring lambs. $3 to $+t; each.
bogs.-•-lieeeipt•s of bogs from all
P0Ur'05 wt'r•r 1241. Thiene remain steady
te•. firm at •8750 .for eelets fed and WA ter-
eel
1, 410r -
ed: at the market. and 47:95 f.e.b, oars
at "01211try poitrts not withstanding all
other repclr'te ten 1140 e•,r131 (4 r.
OTHER MARKETS
N1':\v \ 04)11 S("(4.IJ'i \1 \1iKJ',T.
Sugar, raw. steady: !'air• refining. 338.';
eentrilugal, 1121 test, 3.38e: molasses angor.
3.13o; refined steads.
\\'1NNIPE(. WHEAT AT \IAR1tE'1',
\\'Ie'a1 ,April .yl.'O1 :3-4 bid. .1nly
$1.23 :3-4 bid. Ma,v 51.22 1-4 bid.
Oats. April 43,3.40 bid. May 41 1.4e
sellers.
B131'kfifl. ('Arl'hE \I':11i1'ETs.
T.tnidan:- London ,'14144;:: for' oriole are
.41oady', at t. ]'3 1.4 in 1`3 :3--1 p"r 1h. far
Clnlnlian 8)04)5. dte.ase'd wvri)2l(1: rrtri)*
0rat0r' lice! Js 4luotrd 11t 0 5.33 to 1J 7.5e
per 111.
'MON'I'€lE.\l 1,1\'1.: S7'Of N,
:13,nireal l -At the. (Ohl din
live, etuek market this morning the of-
ferings were 3630 (=Mlle. 150 sheep and
lambs, 250 hors and 5000 calves. Thr
4:dvamee in prem.; wife folly 1.-11= per Ib..
1111 there were r0(clly lin choirs steer;
Offered. ,111(1 .for the best 14)1 the market,
53 4e wee paid, 223,1(4 maser solos of.
ower greclee \vibe freely Made Ott .5e to
Tee lee men.
.-1;V1)lu 6r.
'.&2i 11 _4e to .1 ue,,:taind ('4)4)2114773
When Kidney
Af(or (;(prerinitnting for
/1llrs lA {lunailton elr•eoven
white speeifio for weak kid
pill; of inandrako and butte
permanent .
can sou afford to delay?
erest. compels yen to use
rain owe naw—e0-clay. Only
Plemiiton's Pills, and an ab
(uvcry is guaranteed. in t:1to
(aa 0,, relies liar been ie to
such was the experience of .1
Gordo'', of Marysville.
TWENTY YEARS A SUFF
"My kidneys bothered awe fe.
soaps. 1 hal gnawing pairs in
sad 111y limbs ached with. wee
the time. illy digestion was pe)
had sprc try 'before nay' et-ee.
Bani]Jton's .Pillae helped
the first day. Relief was int
('h02' 10st01ed ere, and 1')y heal
ter than over,"
Hamilton's Pills C
ill complaints kindred to kid
ease ere prevented by 1)r. Brat
Ville. '1'I.teir use ineurrs you
Diabetes, Bright's Disease, an
trouble. No house should he
such 0 valuable medicine. i old
where by druggists., 25e per hex,
tor `11,00.
111 tel -2e to 41 -tri, while good to
hulls brnnght111.4c. to it 1.21',
he grades 3.1-2e to 41.2'e per
7:1,41-14l1es of sl(a)p 1(1(11 lambs wee(
s3.' Isagei than usual, for which t
island was aelare and prices rule c
\'(mrling lasehs sold at 61-2e to 7-
(11.1
ut.1 sheep at - ,ire to 51-2e per p
se ring lambs, •brought from $3
ceele ass tt•sizr l:rr,•r iwa!, a gl
(*.i ',ILO,' on the *11311,(1, of ww'h:.r11 th-
we, poor in e1)13liti, and sellers, r
der- 1.0 make sales, ha.1 to a.eecept
pride, I'1r.' clsntan;l was good for
1") 301-. and ,4)1011 sold alt 45 to 47
hut 11; 4—cannon rued inferior wrel
8*1, st :.0 ee earls. I0 hogs, the fc
2'.;)' very 112'111. 1111(14'1 11 good des
elle) s)uail supplies, and sales of s1
e•) lots -stelae made= at $8.23 per
p8Wnod,, weighed off rat's. .4t the 1
1x;11 `;10,,1: Y:cede West hind 1iarke•
stapl,)y of lice sloe•!; enn-i7ird of
4.'4X1 1e., 1()t1•she'ep and lambs. 1700 cel
1)11)1. 400 !nig,:, :!herr' teas se rood de
for eat-t]r;',. :mei as there were
timid= Ont.rarin st•;33 red .:,'yrs off
wee i;:i:inr 1300 to 34011 p shads unit
(3ui :u•,i In every re,ileet, buyer.
tugs' 1n soon .1 )item, and sil.lee
pestle 14) 1; 1-1c per pound. v'hil,. e]
sine -1; 1.( 3ig11tPr 1wrhht-s brought
t•, 1i e,
and good :, lo ,5 3.9' 't'i1e 1
grade of ste-'1•s. cowls .;nd h(2ifr24
111 fair) 31 to 11:1-4r” per pound.
i demand for sheep .1101 lambs was a
ami -.lies of the -former were made •
-1 to .i 1.25, and the Later at 0 1-2e t
1 p,1' pound. 221,11e .pr)1(1 larrtbs ;ole
1 iron) $e to 8t) e.ae(t, :'s to size. ria
\were 241') plentiful.,and wet with
grwd demand at
prier.: ranging r
t 10.5(1 io $7 each, ars to yllalitl', A w
firm feeling prevails in the market
14nmu, 111111 •,'ales of selected lots w
tt,4ii14..:11 5&.25 per 1411.1 p.onnels. weir
off ea14.
A STRIKE ON THE LAKES.
Menwbers If Lake Seamen's lint
Vote Not to Work.
] Cleveland, April 26,- by 0 irl2aniluvl
Note of the 207 memh•rs 111 the l.mt
Seamen's 1''11101) 1' 18145 lehritt Pd 1.0 go e1
51111(0 14010 113.41,1,• .A vv. 01 11 1 inn 12a
aal1,4) Pas,w'(1 not to go neer the, lake ems
rjer shipping n(1iee. and 0180 not 1,
make application teen positions( on an
vcs,si mailer the , 41nt.r.'1 of the -hake
( rollers' rkssr„•iatlon ,0 long its it in -
„eel a ;Toe the ((pen shop ,Mese.
11. is said 13tab with the prese)(t must -
her of non-nninn engineers tinder ',en-
title), it, will not be p eeeil 0 tar the ves-
,els controlled by the lake Coriiers'
\ ssociatiou. to carry oy.•r ten tnill Ina
1 0100 of ore.
SIMPLE WAS CURES ECZEMA
Why Salves Fail White a Simple Li-
quid 1 -las Aecomplislled Thous-
ands of Cures.
It is amt' thoroughly eet.tblisked
among the treat 180111,121 authorities that
rezen e& is perces m akin disease, due to
1r gem, mud. minable Only through 1(28
ekin, it is not a Mood disease at all;
in fart, thousands of people suffer with
skin disease and :tee perfectly healthy
otherVwine, awl thereby prove they hart
no diseases) blood.
Smeary salves 4101004. reach the germ'
beeause 4110) do not penetrate the skin,
fhe only may to reaNth the perms is 1.y
1)0a08 01 a. pe'nrta'atiOg ]irptti4i.
Such a liquid van be obtained by snit -
ply nti311tg ordiui ry oil of winter gee«•n
taint tbymel, gleeerine 3411(] other heal-
ing aeowls, 11)13,• ewnpuund, known ace
I). 1). 1). 1'reserip ton, stops the itch in -
•4 cull
n•-4cull Is and rap .11)05 :ill appear to be
permanent. in ) li , 11 took 11440 'and8
of e1ir0., oase viler 01,1, before the heat
scan, lfiw• .nil tsar 1 s were emrvin,•rd of
the allsol'ur' mrd) u1' this remedy. I).
1), I), Preseriptic'1 kills the germs in the
ii hint' skin, Its eifeet SN seed Milh)n
our 101011 1.1, 1111'r the firer: application
(1'Ite '•are 1- even eft-014kt?r '1! 1). 4), .3).
>• ,up i,
11.4n1 Isn emu/ eel ion it 11 1110
Irent 'went.
1"nr free s140193' hra1:]r write t” the
1), 1). 1). Ira 110r;ttory, .1.)'rp:lrtaue'ut I)., 2,13
•3.11'(btn street, 'reroute. ,For rale b!• 311'
(1r11 ';;i itw.
1'lecalse :some bleseinge ore prem.
)sed lo the+' Door• nom "