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About Capital city courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1885-1893 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1892)
CAPITAL CITY COURIER, SATURDAY, AUGUST i3, 1892 '1)R. TALMAGE'8 TOUH. A BUSV WEEK IN SCOTLAND v NORTHERN ENGLAND. AND A Test Taken from HtiliimnnU Hour . ..- . "Fair at llm Jloiin, Clrnr an lh Sun' ) and Terrlbln its mi Army Willi Hun- ner" Tho Olnrliitis March, u !xKUOX, All? ".The week, llko others that have ptcccdcd It slum tho beginning of Ilev. Dr. Tulitiago's foreign preaching tour, has been n very busy one. Indeed allien July 8t, when hu preached In the English nnd Aiiiurlcan church In llurlln, while en route from Russia to Scotliuid, Dr. Taluiago can scarcely Iki wild to lime had n moiiient'i leisure. Services have been held at Edinburgh, Inverness, Aber deen, Dundee. Glasgow, Newcastle nml Sunderland. Tho sermon for this week In entitled "The Glorious March." the text being from Solomon's .Souk vl, 10, "Fair as tho moon, clear as tho mm and terrible n nil army with banners." Tho fragrance of spikenard, thu Hash of Jewels, thu frultfulnns of orchards, the luxuriance of Hardens, thu beauty of I lush Iron fish pools, the dew of the ulKht ami tho splendor o( tho inornltiK all contrlb uto to tho richness of Solomon's stylo when ho comes to speak of tho glory of Un church. In contrast with hlseiiloKluin of tho church, look at thu denunciatory thliiKs that mosidd Inourday In regard to It. If ono stockholder hecoinu a cheat, does that destroy tho whole company? If one soldier be a coward, does that con demii the whole nriny? And yet thero aro many In this day so tinphllosophle, soiling leal, so dishonest and so unfair as to de nounce-tliuuntlro church of Gisl because thero aro hero and thero bad men belonging to It. There nro those who say that tho church of God Is not up to tho spirit of tho day In which wo live, but. I havo to tell you that iiotwIthstniiilltiKall tho swift wheels, and the HyliiK shuttles, and tho liKhtiiiiiK com munications, the world has never yet lieen nbloto keep up with tho church. As high ns God Ih nlsive man, so IiIkIi Is tho church of God higher than all human Institu tions. From her lamp the best dlscovurle.i of the world have been limited. Tho best of our Inventors havo believed In the Chris tian rellKlon the Pultons, tho Morses, the Whltnoys, thu Perrys and the Living stones. She has owned tho best of tho tel escopes and Leydcn jars, and wlillo Infidel ity and nthelsm havo gone blindfolded among the most startling discoveries that were about to bo developed, thu earth, and tho nlr, nnd the sea havo made (julck and inrgnlflccnt responses to Christian phllos opners. CHItIST'8 STANIIAItll. The world will not bu up to the church of Christ until tho day when all merchan dise has become honest merchandise, and nil governments havo become free govern ments, nnd all nations evangelized na tions, and tho last deaf ear of spiritual death shall bo broken open by the million voiced shout of nations born In n day. The church that Nebuehnilne.zar tried to bum in the furnace, and Darius to tear to pieces with the lions, and Lord Claverhouso to cut with tho sword has gonu on wading the floods and enduring thu lire until the deepest barbarism, nnd the fiercest cruel ties, and the blackest superstitions have been compelled to look to thu east, crying, "Who is she that looketh forth as thu morning, fair as the moon, clear ns tho sun nnd terrible as an army with Imniicis?" Vet there nru people who are ashamed to beloug to the church of Christ, and if you nsk them whether they nro in sueh associ ations they say, "es, I sometimes attend tho church," Instead of realizing tho fact that there Is no honor compared with tin honor of being a member of the church of God. I look back with joy to the most, honored moment of my life, when in the old country meeting hotisu the minister oi Christ announced my name as u follower of the Lord. You who aro floating about In thu world seeking for better associations, why do you not Join yourself to some of thu churches!1 An old sen captain was riding In thu cars toward Philadelphia, and n young man sat down beside him. He said, "young man, where are you golug?" "I nm going to Philadelphia to live," replied thu young man. "Havo you letters of Introduc tion?" nsked thu old captain. "Yes," said tho young ninn, and lie pulled iwnio of them out. "Well," said the old sett captain, "haven't you a church certificate?" "Oh, yes," replied the young man; "I didn't suppose yo would want to look at that." "Yes," said the sea captain, "I want to seo that. As Boon ns you get to Philadelphia present it to some Christian church. I nm an old allor, and I have been up and down in the world, and It's my rule as soon as 1 get Into port to fasten my ship fore and aft to the wharf, nlthough. it may cost a little whorfage, rather than have my ship out in tho stream floating hither and thither with the tide." A sake uefuoe. Oh, men nnd women, by thu t Ides of frivol ity and worldllness swept this way and wept that way, seeking for associations and for satisfaction for tho Immortal soul, come Into the church' of Jesus Christ. Lash fust to her. She la tho pillar and the ground of truth. I propose to speak of thu threefold glory of tho church, as it Is de scribed In the text: First "Fair as tho moon." God, who has determined that everything shall be beautiful in its season, but not luft the nlght without charm. Tho moon rules tho night. The stars aru only set as gems In her tiara. Sometimes before thu sun has gonu down thu moon mounts her throne, but It Is after nightfall that she ways her undisputed scepter over island and continent, river and sea. Under her billing tho plainest maple leaves become hlverlng silver, the lakes from shore to shore look like shining mirrors, ami the ocean under her glance with great tides conies up panting upon thu beuch, min gling, ns It were, foam and fire. Under the witchery of the moon the aw ful steeps lose their ruggedness and the chasms their terror. Tho poor man blesses God for throwing so cheap a light through the broken window pane of his cabin, and to the sick It seems liku a light from the othtr shore that hounds this great deep of human pain And woe. If thu sun bu like a song, full and loud and poured forth from brazen instruments that till heaven and earth with harmony, thu moon is plaintive nud sad, standing beneath the tiironu of God, sending up her soft, sueet voice of pralso whilu the stars listen und the sua' No mother ever nioiu lovingly watched a sick cradle than this pale watcher of thu sky bends over thu weary, heartsick, slumbering earth, singing to it silvery music while It is rocked In thu cradle of tho spheres, Now, says my text, "Who Is she, fair as the moon?" Our answer Is the church. Liku tho moon, she is a borrowed light. 8ho gathers up thu glory of a Saviour's sufferings, a Saviour's death, n Suviour's resurrection, a tfuvlour's ascension, nnd pours that light on palace ami dungeon, on siiialid heathenism nnd elaborate sKrf. tltistu, on widow's teaisaud nmrtji's robe of flame, on weeping penitence nud loud mouthed scorn. Shu is thu only Institution today thitt gives iinv light to our world. Into lift portal the pwriomujiin,ijetth"y,nipailry ofaonco plllcmiess ClltUiJ the 'bereaved Collie and seo the bottle In w hlch God save nil our tears, nud the captives come, hiiiI on the sharp comers of her altars dash otl their chains, mid the thirsty mine and put their cup unilcitlin "Kocknf Ages," which rot be cloven with b.vttle axes, but the lurching, and the oinct, nnd the victory wiU bo none the less decisive for that Willi Clnlst to lead lis, mid heaven to look down upon us, mid angels to guard us, mid martyr spli Its to bond fiom theli thrones, mid the voice of Oud to bid us forward Into the combat, oiirenemlesshiill fly llkoclnjir In thu whirlwind, and all tho lowers of'heaven ring because tho day Is ouii. I divide this army with banners In to two wings thu American wing and the European wing. The American wing will march on across thu wilds of thu west, over tho tablelands, and lome to the pours forth from Its smitten nlilu llvlntf 1 o-'-'"". miu itttippt'tl 1" t'" I'aclllo ttiitn water, sparkling water, crystalline water, from under the throne of God and the Lamb, lllessed the bell that calls her wor shlpers to prayer Blessed thu water In which her liiembersate baptled. lllessed tho wluu that glows In her sacramental cups, Hlcssed tho songs on which her de votions travel up and the angels of God travel down. HUIIVIVK.4 AM. H10IIMS. As the-moon gis-s through the midst of the roaring storm clouds iiullushed and unharmed, and comes out calm and beau tiful on the other side, so thu chinch of Gisl has goni through all the storms of this world's perM-cutlim anil coinu out un injured, no worse for the fact that Itobo splerru cursed It, and Voltalro carrlcatured It, and Tom Paine sneered at It, and all the forces of darkness have bombarded It. Not llko somu baleful comet shooting across the sky, scattering terror and dismay among the nations, but alsivo the long howling night of the world's wretchedness the Christian church lias madu her mild way, "Fair as thu iiiisiii." I tako a step further In my subject "Clear as thu sun." After a season of storm or fog how jou are thrilled when tho sun comes out at noonday! The mists travel up hill above bill, mountain nlsive mountain, until they are sky lost. The fo.-estsare full of chirp and bu.. and song, honey makeis ou the log, hint's beak Kiiiiiiuiig i ne imrK, mo dinner or tne thu Israelites were stunned bvthe Ited.Sea. marching on until the remaining walls of China will fall before this army with ban ners, and cold Slburln will bo turned to tho warm heart of Christ, and over lofty Himalayan peakH shall go this army with bauueis until it halts at Palestine. UPMISimoV A.NII I.NNIIM.I1V OVIIItCOMK. Thu F.urnpenii wing will march out to meet It, and Spanish superstition shall be overcomii mid French infidelity shall bo coniiiereil; and over tho Alps, with more than Hminllml's courage, shall march that army with banners, and up thtough the snows of Itussla, vaster in multitude than tho host that followed Napoleon Into the conflict. And Hungary and Poland, by the blood of their patrlotsand by thu blood of Christ, shall nt last be free. And cross lug Into Asia the law-shall again bo pro claimed on Slual, nnd Christ In tho person of his ministers will again preach on Olivet and pray in Gethsumniui and ex hibit his lovo on Calvary. And then thu army will halt In fiout of tho other wing, thu twain having conquered all thu earth for God, History tells us that one day the armies of Xerxes shouted all at once, anil thu vo ciferation was so mighty that tho birds flying through thu air dropped as though they were dead. Oh, what a shout or tri umph when all tho armies of thu earth and all tho armies of heaven shall celebrate thu victory of our king -all at onco and CIIIIiM.EN'S COLUMN. Tin- I'liuled Wnyfitrrr. These little children nro going homo from tho tillage. Thuy nru not very well Acquainted with the roads nud lanes, nnd How the) lime come ton gultlcpoM, which Is supposed to tell tho direction and dis tance to the adjacent towns. Our little sollinel on the mil. MikiiiII nf 11 ImM-li . ! all together. "Hallelulahl for thu Lord of tho clear sky make )ou thaukftil for I 0ol oinulpltcnt relgueth. Hallelulahl for the sunshine which makes all tho world so ! um kingdoms of this world havo becomu busy mid so glad. Thu same sun which In tnu ?kl"Kdoins of our Irfird Jesus Christ." tliu morning Kindled conflagrations aiiioug ! When the Prussian nriny cmuo back the castles of cloud, stoops down to paint i 'rl,M UIL''r w,,r Ul"' "ero received In IN'iO the lily white nud thu buttercup yellow ' ut l,lu Ku,,'s ut Herlln, and a choir stood and thu forgcttnenot blue. alsivo thu gates, and as tho llrst regiment What enn resist tho sun? Light for ' "'Ivnnccd '"i"l ainu to thu gates tho choir, voyager on the deep, light for shepherds ' '" '""slo, asked them what right they had guarding tho flocks alleld, light for the i lo ,,,,,,,r there. And then the llrst regl poor who have no lamps to burn, light for ' ''', in song, replied, telling over the thu downcast and the weary, light for "or'1' of thelrcoiifllctsand their victories aching eyes and binning brain mid con- Then they marched In, and nil tho city was Miming captive, light for tho smooth brow '"" ot Kindness and triumph. Hut oh, of childhood and tho dim vision of the the greater joy when thu army with ban octogenarian, light for.queeu's coronetaud i "L'r't h,m" -'"",u "l to tho gates of our sewing girl's needle. "Let thero bu light." I '"K1 Now, says my text, "Who Is shothat1 'twill bu choir to choir, music to music, looketh forth clear as the sun?" Our an- "osiinim to liosauna, lialleluiah to hallelll Rwcr Is the church. You havu been go lug along a road liefort) daybreak, und on onu side you thought a saw a lion, and ou the other side you thought you saw a goli- lah. Lift up your heads, yu everlasting gates, and let them comu in. Then will bo spiead thu banquet of eternal victory, and urn uniaiieii ones or Heaven will sit at It, Ilnof thu darkness, but when tho sun ' ",,(1 "" the imiMimed of earth will coiiid in came out you found thesu were harmless npparltlons. And It Is tho great mission of the church of Jesus Christ to conic fortli "clear as thu sun," to illumine all em thly darkness, to explain as far as possible all ui)stcrr. and to maku the world radiant in its brightness, nnd that nud celebrate the Jiiblliu with unfading garlands ou their brow telling of earthly conquests. All the walls of that celestial mansion will be aglitter with shields won In vic torious battle nud adorned with thu nan ners of fi'isl that werecarrled lit 'rout of thu host, harp shall tell to harp the heroism ill which tho conquerors won their palm, and which you thought was an aroused lion is found out to 1st a slumbcrim- liiinli. nml the sepulchral gates of your dead turn out t'1" hurch that day will sit queen at thu to bu thu opening gates of heaven, and hanquet. Her ivandeiings over, her vie that which you supposed was a flaming , teles gained, Christ shall rlsu up to Intro sword to keep ou out of paradise is mi ' "'"cu her to nil the nations of heaven, and nngel of light to beckon you In. I us hhe pulls nslduherveil and looks up Into sUX ok tiik fllLUCll. I tho faco of her Lord thu King, Christ Thu lamps on her altars will cast their ""''" xd'iilm, "This I sho that looketh I'll -von your dm kost pathway and cheer'""'1 nH ,,1L' morning, fair as thu moon. ivu. until, far beyond thu need of lantern 'dear as thu sun and terrible ns an nrmy or lighthouse, )ou aro safely utichored within thu vail. Oh, snu of thu church, sliinu ou until theru is no sorrow to soothe, no tears to wipe away, no shnekles to break, no inoro souls to bu redeemed! Ten thousand hands of sin havu attempted to extinguish the lamps ou her altars, but theyaru qucuchless, ami to sllenco her put pits, but thu thunder would leap und thu lightning would flame. Thu church of God will yet come to full meridian, and in that day all thu moun tains of the world will bo sacred moun tains, touched with the glory of Calvary, and nil streams will flow by the mount of God like tool Slloam, and nil lakes be ra diant with Gospel memories liku Geniiesn ret. and all MuuiN of the seu bu crowned with npocalyptlo vision like Patmos, and nil cities be sacred as Jerusalem, and all gardens luxuriant as paradise, with God walking in the cool of thu day. Then the chorals of grncu will drown out all the an thems of earth. Then the tlirouu of Christ will overtop all earthly authority. Then thu crown of Jusus will oiitllamu all other coronets. Sin destroyed. Death dead. Hell defeated. Thu church triumphant. All thu darknesses of sin. all tho dark nesses of tumble, all the darknesses of earthly mystery hieing themselves to their dens. "Clear as the sun! Clear as the sun!" Further, "Terrible as an army with ban ners." I takeotio more steti in this sub- with ban ners I" A Mir,ter of Slrulegy. "The masters of strategy are not the men who wear tho tltluof general befoiu their names nud rldoatthe head of mili tary processions, but thu untitled mana gers of peripatetic ainusementconipanles," said Alviu C. Price. "It lequlresa higher onler of genius to steer u company of barn stormers clear of thu sheriff than to con duct thu retreat of Xenophon's ten thou sand. Onu winter I was piloting a second class company through Virginia. Our repertory was Shnkcspurean, and at ItUh tnoinl our baggage was attached. At the same timo wo got out of paper, the treas ury was empty and our case looked ilcs perate Indeed. I resolved to make one herculean effort to get out of thu hole. "I ransacked tho plunder room of the Richmond theater and secured n lot of left over paper of a dozen different compa nies, ranging from burlesque opera to his torlcal tragedy. I got lithographs of Kd Win llooth and tho Swiss Hell Ringers. Alexander Salvlnl and Pattl Ro-a. Clara Morris and Dan Rice. I had one stand for a minstrel show nnd another for 'Richl lieu,' one for the 'Spider and Fly' nud mother for 'Queen Kllznlwth.' I struck out and billed n town for 'Julius Cit-sar' and friends cannot read, nud thereforo tho gllldepost Is of mi assistants) to them, but mey w in pmiiaiiiy stand and look at It un til some onu comes to put them on the proper road. When they havo grown up they will fre quently come to crossroads, when' they will have to choose between two or more paths. Hut then they will havo the light of experhncii and knowledge to assist them, and should not have u great deal of dllllculty In choosing thu right road. llie Ciiiirm of (lit lug, A prettily iliessed llttlu American boy was walking along the streets of Paris onu day wh as ho tiled to cross the crowdml boulevatd, he was knocked down by the poll-of a carriage. In a moment n crowd had collected, buttbo llrst upon thu spot, was a nil iu crossing sweeper, ragged and dirt), who had seen the danger and had sprung to help tho child, almost be fore the pole touched htm. Tenderly and carefully thu street Isiy raised thu rich man's son in his arms, carried him through the ciowd mid into a drug store near by It was round that thu boy was not as much hurl as might have been expected, and soon thu crowd dispersed. The drug gist bound up thu boy's wounds, the llttlu crossing sweeper standing by In sympathy, und when the work was done hu run out, paid Ids fare and told thu conductor where to Mop, As thu omnibus rolled away and tho crossing sweeper turned back to his work, u gentleman who had been looking ou spoko to him, offering him six cents "Here, my Isiy," said he, "you can't af ford to pay that rich child's fare. Iet me give it back to you." The crossing sweeper put his hand bo hind him. "Oh, no," said he, "for thero wouldn't be any charm." Ho meant thu charm of having douu the kindness would all bu lost to him If it cost him nothing, and hu was qultu right. The pisir llttlu ciossIiik sweeper understood the truu secret of happiness in giving or In doing good. Homu Magazine.. Ur.nille,' Cal Wagner's minstrels nudngri.nd opera, Mini the Penman' and 'A Hole in the Ground.' to occur simnltii jectnnd say that If you weru placed for neously nt the same hall and for onu prku thu defense, of a feeblo town and a great of admission. uriuy wero seen coining over thu hills with flying ensigns, then you would be able to get some Idea of thu terror that will strike the hearts of tho enemies of God when Un church 'it hist marches ou like "an army with banners." You know there is nothing that excites "a plnyed 'Othello' in street costume. The Moor wore striped pants and a sack coat, and Desdcmoiia showed up In a gray tiaveling suit and a sunslmde. After 'Othello' we gave them an Irish farce, Othello nppearlng ns n jig dancer without cnanging his costume or mnkeiip. Thu a soldier's enthusiasm so much ns mm lil hull w-.isimckfdauilevcrvlKxIvwnsiilfiswl Uag. Matiy.ii uiiip almost dead, catching '"' expelled to sneak out of' town ou the u glimpse of .the national ensign, mis I "Is'it tinln, but remained by request and sprung to his feet aud started again Into , I1'")-1"' to big business. Thoe Virginians llitiiqiielltiK Ititi Ciillilreii. The wlfo of a naval ofllccrict timed from Honolulu tells of tho pretty feto thu queen gave on thu occasion of her lucent birth day. It was a childien's reception, In which thu elders took little part, and was participated iu by the foreign children of the jsirt. Theru nru about 150 English and American residents, nnd thu children of thesu families, with thoso of navy people temporarily iu Honolulu, made h consider able array Invitations were taken iilxiut by a couit functionary ten dnys before hand, and thu llttlu people wero required to appear iu fancy dress, Thu rooms of thu palncu weiu beautifully decorated with plants and flowers, and tho Ihronu room, where the queen received her young guests, was especially Is-autlful. Here tho chil dren were presented by tho grand chain berlain, being led up Iu twos to salute their royal hostess. Afterward a grand banquet was spread solely for the children, with parents and guardians looking on fromn respectful dlstaucu. Her Point of View Iu New York Times. lie rUjs the CIumIo. the battle. Now, my friends. I don't want you to think of thu church of Jusus Christ as nilca-nted Institution, as thu victim of Infidel smcasin something to bu kicked and cuffed and trampled on through all the ages of thu world. It is "an army with banners." It has an Itiscrip' i I colors such ns never stirred the lu-. nf any earthly soldlerv. Wu have our banner of recruit, nnd on It is Inscribed, "Who is on thu Lord's side"' Our banner of deflunce, mid on It Is in scribed, "Thu gates of hell shall notpr vail against us " Our banner of trluni;..i. nnd on It Is Inscribed, "Victory through our Lord Ieus Christ!" and wu mean to plant that b, inner ou every hilltop and wave It at thu gale of heaven. I'llIilsT ott; LKAIlKIt. With Christ to lend us wu need not fear. I will not underrate tho enemy. They aru a tremendous host. Thuy comu ou with acutest stiategy. Their weapons by all the inhabitants of darkness have Is-eu forgeil In film ices of everlasting lire. We contend nut with flesh mid blood, but with principalities and power and spiritual were sinildy chnrined With nut-nnlltn .-in 1 degant ga!l."-St. Louis Globe DemccMt A Termini lug Clerk. Once, when I was still In deacon's or ders, thu clerk of a nulghliorlng parNh came over to Inform me that the parson had been taken suddenly and seriously ill, and that ho would bu greatly obliged to me If I would taku his service for him on tho follow lug Sunday morning. Tho man was much delighted at my consenting, and was pioftise in his tlmnks. Just ns he ws "If I give you a penny will you play me The IJluu Hells of Scotland?' " "G'arn, yer ain't got no notion o' hart. D'yer tako me for a horterinatlck musical Isix?" - ll Couldn't Say llreakfHit. Mrs. Liturn Richards, onu of Mrs. Julia , Ward Howe's daughters, Iu somu reminls- cences of herch Idhood. tells the following of her brother Harry: When about four )ears old be had the habit of summoning Ids father to breakfast, and not being able to say the word, would announce, "Urea cott is ready!" This excited mirth among thu other children, which hu never could stand; accordingly one morning he n peared at the door of the dressing room and said solemnly, "Papa, your food is pre pared!" ' Coniiostliii name. rV single artlclu is shown for a limited leaving the room hu casually remarked, """-' tl,e I"11 away. All nn-furnUhed "Oh. by the way, it Is sacrament .Sunday ' i'' pencil and paper und told to write as I theuexplnliitil to him that I washm complete a description as possible, but in able to do what he wanted, for I was only ',JW words Thu papers are collected and lu deacon's orders, and that he must get the w unison each are countisl. A prize is some one eise. no seemeil much dlstiessed ntthu failure of his efforts, and at hist, like one trying his last chance, ho turned io me witii a most Insinuating smile and mm, once "- '" IH--IIIHIIIIIIS B1HIIO Ullll 1, "Couldn't you do It, sir, just for :e"'-Cornhlll Magazine Kn'crt on MlneruU on Iron. Manganese and silicon havu la-en found wickedness iu high plates; but if God he ,0 have, different effects on thu way In for us, who can be airaliist us? ('ninn mi which carbon binds itself with Inmln ,. ye troops of thu Lord" Fall Into line' I -iillled casting. Silicon preents, up ton Close up the ranks! On, through burning certain point, thu blending of theciirlsin sands and over frown mountain tops, until I'luring the cooling of thu Iron, and causes thu whole eatth surrenders to God. Il I 'l to M-par.itu IU-U iu scales of graphite made it, he redeemed It, hu shall havu It Manganese, on tho other baud, ueiittallzes The) shall not be trampled with hoofs, , I1"" of the effect of thuslllcouandfiirtheis they shall not bu cut with sabers, they " formation of white iron -Philadelphia Ik-11 not be crushed with wheels, they shall (Ledger. Ktven to the onu who has used the fewest words lu it good description. "- Little KUIe't Comment. F.lsle, who Is the youngest of the family, wns entertaining nm the other day. Dur ing tho couwrsntmn she siild, "All the folks who come t-ioiir hiusr are so much older than I am " Gling a little sigh she continued, "There uh to be awfully few iK-oplo seven years old nowadays." Hartford Post. A Kni orlte. Father Why haven't you leii promoted to a higbf r g.ade long before tills? Little Timiim-1 guess It's 'iiiuse th' .teacher I've had o long doesn't want tt 1 lose me. Giss) News, f , -, ' I ill . , . h im liirtA WHEN YOU WANT Superb i - Printing GO TO HEADQUARTERS, i Wessel-Stevens.i.fl Printing Co. . v i MS A Vil WHEN YOU WANT Superb Eng raved Stationery Including Letter Paper, with Steel Die Monogram, Engraved Calling Cards, Wedding Invitations, or anything else in the line of Fine Printing or Copper Plate or Engraved Steel Die Work, call and consult us. Our work speaks for itself. Samples Cheerfully Shown and Estimates given. tJVI ! i j 1 I