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WELLINGTON, - ENTERPRISE, WEDNESDAY; MARCH 18, 186: i: PULPIT UTTERANCES Christian Character YU " Always Ocpimand Bospooti From Dungeon to l'aUce" A Good Maa 'S Cad Mot ll"lfrpt IrnwnLvaeitaan ' -; "" by Rev.' T. DeWItt Talmttg-e. X i Sr. Talmage's ormoa on the subject: '' "From Duhgeon to Palace," had for IU '' text Genesis xii,;;"And Tharoah said into Joseph,, 'See, I have set thee over all ibe land Of Egypt.' " Or. Talraage said: r 1 1 ! . You can not keep .a, good , roan- down. 9od has decreed for him a certain point pf llevatlon. He . will bring him, to that, though It cost Him a thousand worlds. STou sometimes And men fearful they will aotbe properly' appreciated. Every wan tomes to be valued at just what he is worth. You can not write him up, and you , can not write him down. ' These facts are . ' powerful! illustrated In my subject. It would be an insult to suppose that you were not all familiar with the life o( Joseph. How his jealous brothers threw i aim Into a pit, bub seeing a caravan of . . Arabian merchants trudging along on their camels, with spices and gums that loaded the air with aroma, sold their brother to these morchants, who carried hira down Into Egypt; Joseph was. thore sold to Potlphar.a man of influence and office. How : by Joseph's Integrity he raised himself to high position in the realm until under the , false charge of a vilo wretch he was hurled Into, the penitentiary. How In prison he commandod respect and confidence. How by the interpretation of Pharaoh's dream he was freed and became the chief man in the realm, the Bismarck of his century. How in time of famine Joseph bad the con trol of a magnificent store-house which he had illlod during seven years of plenty. How, when his brothers, who had throw l him into the pit and sold bim Into captivity, applied for corn, be sent them home with the beasts of burden borne down nuder the belt of the corn sacks. How the sin against their brother which had so long been hid den came out at last, and was returned by that brother's forgiveness and kindness the only revenge he took. You see, In the first place, that the world is compel lod to honor Christian character. Potiphar was only a man of the world, yet Joseph rose In his estlma Hon. until all the affairs of that great bouse were committed to his charge. From his servant no honor or confidence was withheld. When Joseph was In prison he soon won the heart of his keoper, and, though placed there for being scoundrel, he soon convinced the jailer that he was an Innocent and trustworthy man, and, released from close confine' ment, he became general superintendent 01 prison affairs, wherever Joseph was placed, whether a servant in the house of Potlphar or a prisoner In the ponltentiary, he became the first man everywhere, and Is an illustration of the truth I lay down, that the world is compelled to honor Christian character. There are those who affect to despise a religious life. They speak of It as a sys tern of phlebotomy by which the man is bled of all his courage and nobility. They say be has demeaned himself. Thoy pre tend to have no more confidence in blm since his conversion than before bis con version. But all this Is hypocrisy. There is a great deal of hypocrisy in the church And thore is a great deal of hypocrisy outside the church. It is impossible for any man not to admire and confide in man who shows that be has really become a child of God, and is what he professes to be. You can not despise son of the Lord God Almighty. Of course, we have no admiration for the sham of religion, we have abhor fence. Rodwald, the King, aftor his baptism, had an altar of Chris tian sacrifice and an altar for sacri fice to devils; and thore are many men now attempting the same thing half a heart for God and half heart for the world and it is a doad failure, and it is a caricature of religion, and the only suc cessful assault ever made upon Christian ity is the Inconsistency of ita professors. You may have a contempt for pretension to religion, but when you behold the ex- v eellency of Jesus Christ come out in the life of one of His disciples, all that there is good and noble in your soul rises up into admiration, and yon can not help It. There was something In Agrlppa and Fe lix which demanded their respect for Paul, the rebel against government. I doubt not they would willingly have yielded their office and dignity for a thousandth part of that true heroism which beamed in the eye and beat in the heart of that un conquerable apostle. Paul did not cower before Felix; Felix cowered before Paul. The infidel and wosldllug are compelled to honor in their hearts, although they may not eulogise with their lips, a Christian firm In persecution, choerful in poverty, trustful In losses, triumphant in death. I find Christian men in all professions and occupations, and I find them respected and honored and successful. A man said to me in the cars: "What is religion Judging from the characters of many professors of religion I do not admire , religion." I said : "Now, suppose we went to an artist in the city of Rome and while in his gallery asked him: 'What is the art of paintingf' would be take us out in a low alley and show us a mere daub of a pre tender of paintingf or would he take us down into the corridors and show ns the Reubens, and the Raphaels, and the Michael AngelosF When we asked him: 'What la the art of painting?' he would point to the works of these great masters and say: 'That, is painting.' Now, yon propose to nna tne mere caricature of re llglon, to seek after that which is the mere pretension of a holy life, and you call that religion. I point yon to the splendid men and women whom this Gospel has blessed and lifted and crowned. Look at the mas terpleces of Divine grace If you want to know what religion is." We learn also from this story of Joseph that the result of persecution is elevation. Had it not been for his being sold into Egyptian bondage by bis malicious broth ers, and his fane imprisonment, Joseph never would have become Governor. Everybody accepts the promise;. "Blessed are they that are persecuted for righteous ness sake, for theirs is the Kingdom of Heaven," but they do not realize the fact that this principle applies to worldly as well as spiritual success. It is true in all department. Men rise to high official positions through misrepresentation. Pub. lie abuse U all that some of our public men have bad to rely upon for their eleva tion. It has brought them what talent and executive force could not have achieved. Many of those wbo are making ; great effort for place and power will never succeed, just because they are not of enongh importance to abuse. , It is the na ture of men that is, of all generous and reasonable men to gather about those who are persecuted and do fnoV themw; and rthey, are apV to' forget the. fault Of those who ,art the subjects of attack 'while attempting to drlvejmck the slanderers. Persecution . is elevation. Persecution shows the heroes and heroines. ' I go into anothor depart ment, and find that those great denomina tions of Christian which have been most abused have spread. the most rapidly)-1 No good man was ever more violently mal treated than John : Wesley belied 'and caricatured and slandered until one day he stood in a pulpit in 'London, and, a man arose in the audience and said: "Yon were drunk last night !", and John .Wesley said: "Thank God, the whole catalogue is now complete. I have been charged with every thing but that I" .His followers were hooted at and maligned, and called by every dotestable name that infernal In genuity could' invent, but the hotter the persecution the more rapidly they spread, until you know what a great host they have become, and what a tremendous force for God and the truth they are wielding the world over! I do not wondor they colebrato their centennial in Baltimore. " It was persecution that gave Scotland to Presbyterianlsm. It was persecution that gave our land first to civil liberty and afterward to religious troedom. Yes, I- might go further back and say it was persecution that gave the world the groat salvation of the Gospel. The ribald mockery, the hungering and thirsting, the unjust charge, the ignomin ious death, when all tho force of hell's fury was burled against the Coss, was the in troduction of that religion which is yet to be the earth's dellveranco and our eternal salvation. The State sometimes said to the Church: "Come, take my hand and I will help you.". What was the result? The Church wont back aud it lost its estate of ho incss, and it became Ineffective. At other times tbe'stnto said to the Church: "I will crush you." What has been the rosult? Aftor the storms have spent their fury the Church, so far from having lost any of its force, has increased, and worth infinitely more after the assault than before. Read all history and you win ana that true. Learn also from our subject that sins will come to exposure. Long, long ago naa loose brothers sold Joseph into Egypt They bad made the old father believe that his favorite son was doad. They bad sup pressed the c rime, and it was a profound secret well kept by the brothers. But sud denly the secret is out The old father hears that his son is in Eypt, having been sold there by the malice of his own broth ers. How their cheeks must have burned and their hearts sunk at the flaming out of this long suppressed crime. The smallest iniquity has a thousand tongues, and they will blab out exposure, Saul was sent to destroy the Canaanites, their sheep and their oxen, but when he got down there among the pastures he saw some flue sheep and oxen too fat to kill, so be thought ho would steal them. Nobody would know it He drove these sheep and oxen toward home, but stop ped to report to the prophet bow be bad executed bis mission, when In the distance the sheep began bleat and the oxen to bellow. The secret was out, and Samuel said the blushing and confused Saul: "What mcaneth tho bleating of a sheep that bear and the bellowing of the cattle f" Ah my hearer, you can not keep aa iniquity still. At just the wrong time the shoep will bleat and the oxen will bellow. Acban can not stool the Babylonish garments without beinj stoned to doath, nor Arnold botray bis country without having his neck stretched. Look over the police arrests. Ibese thieves, these burglars, these counterfeiters, these highwaymen, these assassins, they all thought they could bury weir iniquity so deep down It would never come to resurrection; but there was some shoe that answorod to the print in the soil soins false keys in their possession, some bloody kulie that whispered of the death, and toe public Indignation at the anathe ma of outraged law hurled them Into the dungeon or hoisted them on the gallows. Francis L, King of France, stood counsel iug with his officers how he could take his army iuto Italy, when Ameril, the fool of tne court, leaped out from a corner In the room, and sold: " You had better be.oon suiting how you will got your army back;" and it was round that Francis L and not Am eril was the fool. Instead of consulting as to the best way of getting iuto sin you bad better consult as to whether you will be able to got out of it If the world does not expose you, you will tell it yourself. There is an awful power in an aroused conscience. A highwayman plunged out uKn iV bituflold as he rode along on horse back, a sack of money on the horse, money mat tie nal raised for orphan asylums, and the hlghwaymau put his hand on tie gold and Whiteflold turned to him and said: "Touch that if you dare that belongs to the Lord Jesus Christ" And the ruffian slunk into the forest Conscience I Con science! The rultl an had a pistol, but Whiteflold shook at bim tho flugor of doom Do you thiuk you can hide any great and protractod sin in your heart my brother, In an unguarded moment it will slip olf the 1 p, or some slight -action may for the moment set ajar this door that you wanted to keep closed. But suppose that in this life you bide it and you get along with this transgression burning in your heart. as a ship on fire within for dsyl hinders the flames from bursting out by keeping down the hatches, yet at last in the Judg ment that iniquity will blase out before God and the universe. n Learn also from this subject that there is an inseparable connection between all events, however remote. The universe is only one thought of God. Those things which seemed fragmentary and Isolated re only different parts of that great thought How far apart seemed those two events Joseph sold to the Arabian mer chants and bis rulershlp of Egypt; yet you see in what a mysterious way God connected the two into on plan. So the event are linked together. You wbo are aged men look back and group together a thousand things in your life that once seemed Isolated. One undivided chain of events rsaches ns from the Garden of Eden to the Cross of Calvary, and thus up to the Kingdom of Heaven. There Is a re lation between the smallest Insect, that bum in the summer air and the archangel on hi throne. God can trace a direct an cestral line from the blue-jay that next spring will build its nest in tb tree behind the house to some one of the flock of bird which, when Noah hoisted tb ark's window, with a whirl and a dash of bright wings went , out to sing over . Mount Ararat The tulips that will bloom in the garden next spring are this moment being nursed by the snow-flakes. Nothing in God's universe swings at loose ends. Ac cldbi'itsiare only God's way of turning a leaf Jn; the book of His eternal decrees. From our cradle to our grave there is a path all marked out. Each event in our life is opnnocted with every other event in bur lifej Our losses may be the most di rect rod to our gain. Our defeat and our victory are twin brothers,. The whole di rection f your life Was changed by some-1 thing Which at the time seemed to' you trifling; while some . occurrence which seemed tremendous affected you but little. God' plans are magnificent beyond all comprehension. He molds us and turns and directs us, and we know It not Thousands of years are to Him as a flight of a shuttle, The most torrlflo occurrence does not make God tremble. ; The ,k most , triumphant achievement does not lift Him into rap ture.'. That one great thought of God goes on through the centuries, and Nations rise and fall, and eras, pass and the world changes, but God still keeps the undivided mastery, linking event to event and cen tury to century. i We learn also from this story the propri ety of laying up for the future. During the seven years of plenty Joseph prepared for the famine, and when it came he bad a crowded store-house. The life of most men in a worldly prospect is divided into years of plenty and famine. It Is seldom any man passes through life without at least soven years of plenty. During those soven years your business bears a rich harvest Yon hardly know where all the raonoy comes from it comes so fast Every bargain you make seems to turn Into gold. You coutract fow bad delits. You are astonished with large dividends. You Invest more and more capital. You wondor bow mon can be content with a small bus'ness, gathering in only a few hundred dollars while you reap thousands. Those are the seven years of plenty. Now Joseph has time to prepare for famine, for to almost every man there do come sevon years of famine. You will bo sick, you will be unfortunate, you will be defrauded, there will b hard times, you will be disappointed, and If you have no store-house upon which to fall back you may be famine-struck. We have no admiration for this denying one's self all personal comfort and luxury for the mere pleasure of hoarding up, this grasp ing, grasping for the mere pleasure of see ing how large a pile you can get, this al ways being poor because as soon as a dol lar comes in it Is sent out to see if it can find another dollar, so that it can carry it home on its back. We have contempt for all those things; but there Is an Intelligent and nojile-mindod forecast which we love to see in men who have families and kin dred depending upon them for the bless ings of education and home. God sends us to the insects for a lesson, which whil they do not stint themselves in the present, do not forget their duty to forecast the future. "Go to the ant, thou sluggard, consider her ways and be wise, which hav ing no guide, overseer or ruler, provideth her meat In the summer and gathereth her food in the harvest" Now thore are two w.-.ys of laying up money. One of these is to put it in stock and deposit it in bank, and invest it on bond and mortgage. The other way to lay up money is giving it away. He is the safest who makes both of these is vest menU. There are in this house this morn' ing men who, if they loso every dollar they have in the world, would be millionaires forieternity. Tbey make the spiritual in vestment; but the man who dovotes none of bis gains to the cause of Christ and looks only for his own comfort and luxury is not safe, I care not bow the money is in vested. He acts as the rose if it shoulj say: "I will bold my breath, and none shall have a snatch of fragrance from me until next week, then I will set all the garden afloat with aroma." Of course, tbe rose refusing to breathe, died. But, above all, lay up treasures in - Heaven. They never depreel ate In value. Tbey never are at a discount Thoy are always avail able. Yon may feel safe now with your $1,000 or 2,0W or 10,0JO or $!0,0J0 Income, but what will such an income be worth after you are doad? Others will get it Perhaps some of them will quarrel about it before you are buried. Tbey will be so Impatient to get bold of the will they will think you should be buried one day sooner thau you are buried. They will be right glad when you are dead. Tbey are only waiting for you to die. What then will all your earthly accumulations be worth? If you gathered it all lu your bosom and walked up with it to Heaven's gato it would not purchase your admis sion. Or if allowed to enter it could not buy you a crown or a robe, and the poor est saint in Heaven would look down at you and ay: "Where did that pauper come from?" May we all have treasures In Heaven. Amen? Fast Time on an Iceboat. Philadelphia Tiraos. The iceboat Hope of Burlington, N. J., carrylug its oner, J. W. Feunimoro, and Kufu G. Wilklns, of this city, made tu excellent time of half a mile lu twenty nine seconds on Thursday, and is said tc have done even better on a former occa sion. It was bewildering," said Mr. Wllklni yesterday. " It takes a steady band and quick eye to handle one of the machines when it blows hard, especially on a wind and over rough ice. One mora-nt she is upon the leeward runner and th r', she eant to windward and then makes a feat', ful leap In the air, and does not reach the Ice again in a hundred- feet, Sailing on the ice may be called tbe 'poetry of mo tion,' but there is a scarel-to-death sort of ecstacy thrown in. "Eighty miles an hour la olalmed for a recent improved model in fact, there ! no limit to speed when approaching tb wind, II tb ic 1 suitable. Tbe movements are peculiar, with conflicting sensations that hardly admit of explanation. The desire that some people have to leap from giddy boight Is doubtless the sain. The Hope sailed from Burlington to Camden in sixty minutes, ths first and only time an iceboat has been oyer the course." . Chabi Robinson says that Goethe nev er had aa affliction which he did not turn into a poem. Borne writers never have s poem which tbey do not turn iuto an afflic. tlon. Philadelphia Call " . ., Man carries under bis hat a private thea ter, wherein a groater drama is acted thai Is ever performed on tbe mimic stage, be ginning and ending in tornity, Carlyle. , -, '- t A FBXVATK tETTBB. Probably no man is better known or tnore highly respected than Mr. Juliun 8, Carr, President of the Blackwell's Dur ham Tobacco Co., of Durham, N. C. In every tobacco store in the United States, and in many foreign countries, Blackwell's Durham Tobacco is sold, and it is a well- known fact that the sales pfjtltis 'Company jargeiy exceed those or anr other tobacco manufacturer. That such success has been obtained is due to tho energy, intce. rity and ability of Mr, Carr, who has so successfully managed the affairs of the company. Mien a letter as the loiiowmg, . written by Mr. Carr to a personal friend whose only interest in tho matter referred to was a desire to do a friendly act, is cer tainly worthy of carclul reading. Durham. N. C Feb. 25. 18S5. Mv Dear "Mac": I hav6 delayed writing to you, with reference to the Ath loplioros remedy, until I could hear from a friend of mine, a gentleman of high character, who used Atblophoros at my suggestion with very great benefit He is a tobacco manufacturer of high standing. I havn waited to hear from him in order that I might use his name officially. lam satisfied, however, that he must be at the New Orleans Exposition, and my letters have failed to reach bim. So I will not delay answering your letter longer. You want to know whether Athlnphoros is really as good as you thought when you so kindly sent mo a couple bottles. I had a sister who was a victim of neuralgia and rheumatism, blie suffered intensely and her condition gave her family and friends much concern. Every known remedy wag tried, but without edict. When the bottles you sent me came, I Rent one to my sister and ono to my sister-in-law. My sister was so encouraged from the use of this ono bottle that I put her upon a thorough treatment of Athlophnros. I certainly owe you and Atblophoros great debt of gratitude for the relief the remedy has given her. She has almost COmnlctclv recovered from rheumatism ar much so tliut she has stopped the use of Aimopnoros and considers herself well. My sitcr-in-law, to whom I guve the other bottle, was suffering fearfully with neuralgia,hc had become iinconsciousfrom the pain the Athlnphoros relieved her entirely. 1 gave a bottle of Atblophoros to an intimate friend who suffered such in tense pain in his head tiiat he looked as if bis eyes would start from their sockets, and by its use be has been greatly benefited, and tells me that he received such relief from it that he orders it by the box and keeps it at all times in his house is never without it can't afford to be, this is me gentleman to whom A wroto. I wanted to send with this bis nnininn in his own handwriting, but as I stated he must still be at Ivew Orleans. A very worthy colored man, a house carpenter, Jim Whitted by name, lives in the house adjoining "my man of all work." One morning niy man told me that Jim was suffering so intensely from rheuma tism that the neighborhood was disturbed day and night by his cries of agony. Wishing to test Atblophoros before my own eyes on a genuine case of acute rheu matism, 1 wrote the Atblophoros Com pany stating Jim's condition, and offering, if they would send me the remedy, to see that it had a fair trial in his case. I con fess, with all my confidence in Athlo- Jlioroa, I doubted whether it could help im, but it was faithfully tried and I think the proudest man now in all this community is Jim WhitteJ. He claims to be entirely relieved of all his rheuma tism and not only that, but he save tho stiffness in bis joints, which came with the rneumatism, lias all been removed. Within thirty hour after he began to use Athlophnros, ho felt like another per son. These instances have all come under my personal knowledge. I am very slow tospenk of or recommend anv medicine. but when a remedy fins tho virtue and the merit that 1 believe Athlophnros has, I cannot hesitate to recommend it. I have given yon heft don't they answer your question fully? Yours truly, J. S. Carr. If Ton cannot ret ATnioraorna nr vnnr rimer. list we will head it express whl, oo receipt of regular price-one doU..r per hnl I In. We prefpr im nun ji-ur uiU'KISi, DHb H nO hasn't It, do not be persuaded lu try something line, but onlcr at once from us, as directed. THLOruoKO CO., Ill Wall Buret, New York FEES ITCHING PILES. Bynituui. ilotaturn, luieu tlrlilnif, nioit ai nlftit. WTfJE SQiHTwrNMnre cure. lj in FQI'AT.TT KFUcAtlol ri lu CUKtVO ALL i," -luih u PlmplM. Blnfrhr. Itaati, i mA. I Pl clirr nii it lie in 1 1, no mat' icriiownrwi ni or Ion Rfand nr. T1TOT1 m X1 i. nuii.wh'. no, 33,000 YOUNG FEH WWIWWU B1V1 FOUND EASTMAN COLLEGE A H Often ftrtor In lir'-Bfn I lltlHtnn lit- l I' l U V TllDS.VT TH AN t- HlMIAKMflln Eukh ana compiem mnoT u Ilia H err hunt, ilirurnnlcrrlnevrnr17 life. Forfull pirllru xldruiKmitmubolfcaa. puknepala, Xtw fork. CONSUMPTION. I haroft poiltlvsniiiiwilviortiinaborfltllMtaMiliT lit In thnuaanosof easwsi.l tl. worst kind nr (nr lawllnirhav ItanturctL ltnv'(i,tufrrnilrT)rf,t'a In lliff.lrsicjr.llirit I wl I nITVO HOTTl.l t tl.r.H. dtrttber wlin VA I.UA HIXTItKATIfrK or trite JImm tDaUtjanrfTor, U.ritpra)iii j O.iulUr m. int. T. ua; I', in raar.Bb, Itrfc. I GlinE FITS' VhM I .a rui I il .1 in I, tli.Ml. In tin- 1 lilaand th-nhnv-lh-ra r-tarn -rklrt. I mn ft riultejl cur. I hav fnwta tha dlanu nf ttTS, Kl'll.tU-xV PILLIMJ SU'KNRh a Ufa-Inns tlO'tr Iwarrant my rantadr tni-iir tha voril wmm. Socanaaotnara hava fallna la no raaami fn, it nnar raelvlBn a enra. ("t at osc'i fur a tr-allaa anil a rr-a thfttlaufniT lnfallUita r-ma.1. ilva linni.iMid Pu-I viae, m on-iar-a naming hit b inni. ait i will enra T"a. Jiwraat vr. IL u. Jtuvr, iw raarl sc. now rom R. U. AWARE THAT Lorlllard's Climax Phg brtrlnr a rrd Kit lag ; Uiai Lorfl lard's now a.vpii j-en. j iiibi ijtirTiiajrai VlVT t'lllnaa,and thai LoMllan1a HnuOavara tb bat and otiaupaat, quality oumlaarad t LADY AGENTS n.r.rrt trmployrnrnt an 4 gw4 alary iriihiK tffa i Uy ftktrt ant) Aiorklt.;usfotr.Himpla on i Hi iVrtBa Audreaa ClncinaaU 8u)pDtior Co CHaclnnaii, O. DIIDTIIDC chtollooortha IlUr I KIHC ,nJurT t Inflict or bin- wi wllsta dranrfl fromlib.rr.rjy Dr. -J. A. fihmnan'imMho-1. Offlco. 3S1 Bntadway, N. T. Book, with HIcffMMfif Cam before and aft errura. maf led tnw tvacaala. fwUn li nb tnoltm mum at mom cam) 4ap. A Clear Skin 3 only a part of beauty ; but it is a part Every lady may have it ; at least, what looks like it Magnolia Calm .' both freshens and beautifies, i WHO IS UNACOUAINTID WITH THf J aStaTS BW If If A ,uaa U bA 1 CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILWAY By reason of Its contra! position and close relation to all principal linos Foot end West, nt initial and terminal points, constitutes the most Important mld-coml-nontal linLc in that system or through transportation which Invites and fiicill tatcs travel and tralllo between cities of the Atluntlo end Paclllo Con eta. 16 Is also the favorite and beet route to and from points Enet, Northeast end BouthocHt, and corresponding points W est. Northwest and Southwest. The Rock Island eyatom Includes In It main line and brunches, Chlcasro. Jollet, Ottawn, LaSallo, Peoria, Goneseq, Molino and Roclc Island, In Illinois; Davonport, Muscatine, Washington, Fairfield. Ottumwa, Oskaloono, West Liberty, Iowa City, Dos Molnos, Indlanola, Wlntersot, Atlantic, Knoxville, Audubon, Harlan, Guthrie Centre and Council Bluffs, In Iowa; Gallatin, Trenton, Carcnron and Kansas City, In Missouri s Leavenworth end Atchison, In Kansas; Albert Lea, Minnoapolls and 6t. Paul, in Minnesota; Wntertown la Dakota, and hundreds of intermediate cities, towns, villages and stations, THE GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE Guirantes Its patrons that sense of personal security afforde'd by a solid,' thoroughly b'llastod road-bed; smooth tracks of continuous etcel rail; sub stantially built culverts and bridges; rollinif stock aa near perfection am human skill cm make It; the safety appliances of patent buffers, platforms and nir-brake; and that exictlnjf discipline which governs tho practical operation or all Its trains. Other specialties of this route are Transfers at nil connecting points In Union Depots, and the unsurpassed comlorta and. luxuries of ltn FasMengor Equipment. The Fast Express TrainB betweon Chicago and the Missouri Elver are com posed of well vontllatod, finely upholstered Dsy Coaches, Mngnllicont Pullman Palace Sleepers of the latest design, and sumptuous Dlnlnir Cars, In which elaborately cooked meals ore lelsuroly eaten. "Rood Digestion waiting on Appotlte, and Health on both." Between Chicago end Kansas City and Atchison, are also run tbe Celebrated Reclining Chair Cars. THE FAMOUS ALBERT LEA ROUTE Is the direct and favorite line between Chlcairo and Minneapolis and Bt Paul,' , where connections are mad? In Union Denote for all points In tho Territories) and British Provinces. Over this route, Fast Exoresn Trains are run to the) watering places, summer resorts, picturesque localities, and hunting and fisa- niH uruunuo vi iowb turn Minnesota, it rica wneat neias ana pas ton' i tanas or interior Dakota. Still another DIRECT LINK, via Seneca and Kankakee, has been opened1 between Newport Nows. Richmond, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, and Lafayette and wunuu uiuii, iunma Lny, Minneapolis , pur uetauea lniormaiion see map Tickets, at all principal Ticket Offices R. R. CABLE. Presldsnt snd Qtntrsl Msnsger, Chlcsgo. DAIRYMEN and FARMERS ( noma uis oniy in arm snd Hammer" brand J brand Sda and taleratus Is uad with great lor Cleaning and Keeping Milk Pans Sweet andsuccets (or tti srsventio and cur d HOQ s&rrnf Clean. Ilia tha Bait lor all rum rDaamiaHiapiiiaaaaaa. SKv Homehold Purpoae. ZlWIaWTWlT IIP "ARM & HAMMER BRAND" 8 To Inmre obtaining only tha "Arm A Hammer'' brand soda np Malmrntna. tinv It in .mh1 a t I .m. ...i -. li.i. Dear onr nam and trade-mark, aa Inferior gnale are aor brand when sought la balk. ik lor lh Aral " . i It la a well-known fact that moil of the noneandCatllai'owdcraoldJn Ihla coun try a worthleu; that Sherlaan'a Condi tion Powder la absolutely pure and vary Tilu.ble. NothinaT on Knrth will make hens 1st Ilka NherliUn'a 1 Condition Powder. Doer, one teaaoannful to PUIllfPFI punl rns UlllVlitll vn J bralini breeder!' see, price II.OOi by mall, II W. Circular! RADWAY'S READY ill? RELIEF CIKA.M 1' At E VESTS) Colds, Conghs, Bar Throat, Inflammations, juenmstlsin, neuralgia. Headache, Toothache, Asthma, Difficult Breathing. entire THE WORST r Al' In from ana to twenty mfniilre. Snt one hour afirr rarllne IM. ailvcnlKUieul need any oue Ml Ft' 11 WITH rAt.. RADWAY'S READY RELIEF I a Core for All Paine, Awralne, Brwlaew, 1-nlna in the Hack, Cheat or I.lnataa. It wn la f'lrat nnd la the Only pain nsMnrjTi That lntantly atop, the moat eaernrtatlnf twine, at- of the l.unra, Htomarh or llnwrla, orothrr rlamla of lava DQHIIIIIial on. anil rnrra duiirfatlnna. wlu-lli... wrawta uj oue apiiiivai ion. ji aeiieu wuu inreauaed PXEUMONIA. i etur riimiioiisiiitru vi , aatj imcrnii onTsnti irr TTinrOa nitMnbriM-, bIht rxMurp to mid. vr.i, wc, Unr no wlfhronw'fttlon or liiflnminsiilon mid cure the pailcni, A .fRMiHKinful In half a lumMrr of trr will In m iiw untune- rum rim pi, npftftmia, WHIT moniarh, llrirtiiiirtl, NrrvoUAlii., dlri-rilui-tirMl. Hlctt lli-iul -br hlrrh!-.v Uyiruii'ry, Cullc, flatulency. .Uid ail Internal iitlnt. CVKKD IV IT WORUT PORMfl. ThfTT la nut rrm-dfail airrnr In thr wrtrtri lht wfTi etire hVvrr anil Atir antl u:l otlior Mulnrl.nrn. litll'iua lldolhrr frw-m. al lrd hv II t llWA Y'M fl I.I.Rl. finutrlcM It.t lW A V KKAItY RF.I.Icr. at aaajr vejHtaaHjr weft ,it7. I1 jr mrunE ia Dr. Radrvay's Sarsaparillian Resclveni, THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, FOR THK CI HE OP ALL rilHOMC IIISl'ASES. Chronlo rhrumatlnni. Scrofula. Srphllltle Com. plalnta, rtc, (are our Imok on Vrnert-aL etc.i price nr,,., -,, ,-,m.i, ,iiniiiiiar nwciiinu, iiarainit lire oukIi, t.aocrroiia Affrcilona. Hlrrrllniror Ihr I.unira, rpi'Pla, Walrr llralu While Hwi lllnaa, Tumora, i-nriiii-a, n'oirnca, r.nipnnna or tnr race. I Icrra, tile llliraaea. trout. DroDar. Itlckrta. Halt llhrmn uZ. clillla, Ciinaumntlon, Illabvlea, Klduir, Wadiler. Liver Cotnplalnta, ete. BOnOFTJZiA, Whethertranamtttrdhr norrntaor arontrr.1. la ariihin lttViwLvVN;FU' lh "iwa'ak,1'A.-aT Curea have hrm made where peraont have brrn af flicted wllh horofula fniro their youth on to II. Aland (lycaraof age. hv VK. KiOWAK't SaStA. poaed of Inicreillrnta of eitraordlnery medical proper. tlea.eaaenllal to purify, hcaL repalrand Invlitoratelhe broken down end waalrd ImmIv. Uulrlr. ni...n, and nrnnanrnt In liatrratnirnt and cure. Sold bv ail drusglat. On dollur at bottle. Dr. Railway's Regulating Fills rorlhertireof all dlaordrra of the Stomach, Liver, Apoetlle, Headache, Conalliallon, Coallvrnraa. Indl a I ,ki;,,,r7"' oiauorr, neriooa iMRraaca, toaa onrva. '. . I1 " IBi nniooi ancaa. t'avrr. lnA.min.ii.A oi ine nowcia, I'lire erael Vlarera. Purely veirrfalile, ooauinlix ati aaer ury, mlnrralLOrdrlelrrlouadmea. anu an arrmngemrni of iimi In- r rlre. a rente nr. ! i 1 I ux. So to K iidliy alldrnaiitla. .rATrWnd a letter alamo fa auwAidi co.. and T " JF" Taw-r street, Hew York, for "' TO TUB PrBMC-Beanre and aikforR.d. way a. and tee (bat lu name "ludwaj" la oa what rou bur. . . for a T.lfe avsoiarahln m the H RI)NINK4 CIII.IIHV. 0"a"IJ forsra.10. for IUk.ii nrk. pfrw aleraev. PimIHh,,! aralualea. Nartonal oa.,iiav Whi tor Circular.. tXlLbJlAN 1'AI.UhV, FUN Bro. JonathsD'iMes npasree Iltiiatrated . rottiioui.nirTwelreCenM aaaat am actaeiara. ATENTS Onrhanil-hrink "Hov tnPmfnM Paiima" frcelolnvcnion.lftyra. nnwtlc. R. H. 4 A. P LACKY. 1'MM Ail jra, WMtililga. l.a fflfl FH i 9 IIhSI CEOORAPHV OP THIS COUNTRY. WILL. VAAiaSl ivaa a aft. aSaaaa at aa. a. aa . is aiso tne most aetur&Die route to uie ana at. raui ana intermediate points. ana f oiaers, ODtoinaDie, as wen as in tha United Eta tea and Canada; or. E. ST. JOHN. Ssnsral Ticket snd Fsstsngtr Agtnt, Chlcsgo. HOC DISf A8ES.-Tli "Ana ana Htmmu- Mia nith In animal' leed. ' i""."u vwwuua wuicu sometime subatltnted for the "Arm A Ham. A Hammer" brand tALSon. (Washing Soda).' FJ3S LAY each pint of food. It mill aUo urcYent and cur ll Cholera, Ac Bold everywhere, of aenl by mall for eenta In iLampa. Aleo rumlahed la Urea cam, for eant KKIi I. 8. JOllNHON CO., Boaion, Maaa. 'UMnwJ'ew ii i man n n an etattsMI Cmttlosi t Borne dtlrra rrommrtd Inferior trrxMlt . tn onlcr u make a larver prom. Thia la the rl;lal WHhoe. Jtrware of Imltailuni vhlclt sV-kDuwlrdirt) llirlr own Infcrliitiir tr auetnpllntt lolmlld up(i ih rvim tailor, of theorlfrlnal. mn run not he aure ( Rfttlmc the aN-Miilaa anlcle nnlcaa oo are carr ful to f-xdoiliiaajidacaitiatltila atauip apDcara Dlalulr am th aulea: $3 SHOE. This Bhoe for arntlemea tar mnda of flnrat Taunrry Calf rikln, atltehrd with lerjre Kirk Machine Twlet, and la uuoquet , rdln Oorabllly, Conifoit and , appearance, it ib matle In earl. oua wiuiiib to nt .Of fiNit. it ia madn wlia ell Imst broad or uarroay toca. Made In etyl ahowa In cut, alao in Conjrri'.e and Iju-c. Tha quality of tills (hoe ha. won for It ao hlh a plare In public eatlme- tlon that It Hand, to-oay wbaolnlelr wllkoat aa rival. Wherrvrr you live, thla Hloio la elihln your rrai h: aak yourdeaIrrforlt,aod If be can not eupplr f ou wild ajtuod fll, .end your aitdrciia on punlnl cari o.lAMr MKAVSac CO., ! l.laeola V, Boetoa. Alawa. Qaaker Teatlaaaay. Mrs. A. II. Dauphin, a Qaaker lady, of Philadelphia, has dona a great deal to make known to ladle there the great value of Mrs. Plnkhnm's Vegetable Compound, as a curs for their troubles and diseases. Sh writes as follows: " A young lady of this city while bathing; some years ago was thrown violently against th Ufa line and ' tbe Injuries received resulted In an ovarian tumor which grew and enlarged until death. Beamed certain. Her physician finally ad vised her to try Mrs. Plukham's Compound. She did so and in a short time tho tumor was dissolved or canted to slouch off. and the it now in prrect health. I also know of many cases where th medicine has been of great vain In preventing miscarriage and alleviating th pains and danger of childbirth. Philadelphia ladles appreciate the worth of this medicine and ita great value. n HALE & ALBURN'S FiBEDS etaoa fva rataaat la, arM ev. fir VarUI,. Mrtat Pnlaai. BVT aaUl aaal atael.. Brat tarap. aaaaMaa. alaa BtTKNaiTS MakkkS af u lutirr ri'MiTFU iii inuiTi!Rt. RrafltvoiH i eirnnt.r Wwal fumlab ANTED 'M'n nl Ornttemen la work at their own llomra. anar, ata a eaallymade. Work arm by mall. Nor.nve.e ln. t bare rood demand forovr work, anal Inml.b aieadr eniplnyincnt, Addn aawlia atampcaowa k'ru Oo. a vine u t In'tua SCENTS. T tbsH.T.eV ,,,, Havana L'igarCo.s7 rtroadV rosluvely (h Best way, a. r. ask, fob it. CAKUER Vrentrd and eur d wlll.ool the Vnlfe. Biaik on Ir elmrnt arm frr Ail.lreae lf.L.t'U.S U. M. 11. Aurora, kaut.lu. A. N. K. -C. 1022 Young besaaraatotji R.JAM IrynewaMfi ttnbeonm Teb ...vaa rrrai.a Uaaratore, an amoloimentjOdjaaaf. ii..j,- npi vi JMflESIEAilS si v m, aT V. aw ' llv aw a. sm u m s. -m ' a.- I -arjrJl- . r ICaawaj .rfa j aaaa w.aitHTai t tiaiiuiiu.: f , ' rJ H. F.aa. Kaanrrl tlrUrklMat. I LJ; ' I eaa. a tauet Saa. leaevevanae. I ?MXr. PHIUatLST II. Yowt