Rensselaer Republican, Volume 27, Number 9, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 25 October 1894 — Page 7

INSTINCTIVE WISDOM.

‘ '‘The Stork in the Heavens „ Knoweth Her Appointed Time.” The Instructive Lessons Drawn From Birds—Dr. Talmage’s Sermon For the Press. The Rev. Dr. Talmage, who has left India, „and is now on his homeward journey, selected as the subject for his sermon last Sunday, the press,- “-October Thoughts," his text being JerenAiah viii, 7. “The stork in the Heaven knoweth her appointed times, and -< the turtle and the crane, and the Swallow observe the time of their coming, but my people know not the judgtnent of the Lord.” When God would set fast a beautiful thought he plants it in a tree. When he would put it afloat he fashions it into a fish. When he would have it glide the air he molds it into a bird. Mv text speaks of four birds of beautiful instinct —the stork, of such strong affection that it is allowed familiarly to come in Holland and Germany and build its nest over the doorway; the sweet dispositioned turtle dove, mingling in color white and black and brown and ashen and chestnut; the with a voice the clang of a trumpet; the swallow, swift as the dart shot out of the bow of heaven, falling, mounting, skimming, sailing —four birds started by the prophet twenty-five centuries ago; yet flying on through the ages, with rousing truth under glossy wing and in the clutch of stout claw. I suppose it may have been this very season of the year —autumn —and the prophet out of doors, thinking of the impenitence of the people of his day, hears a great cry overhead. ' ~ . Now, you know, it is no easy thing for one with ordinary delicacy of eyesight to look into the deep blue .of noonday heaven, but the prophet looks up, and there are flocks of storks and turtle doves and cranes

and swallows drawn out in long lines -for flight southward. As is their habit, the cranes had arranged themselves in two lines, making an angle, a wedge, splitting the air with wild velocity, the old crane, with commanding call, bidding them onward, while the towns and cities ahd continents slid under them. The prophet, almost blinded from looking into the dazzling heavens, stoops down and begins to think how much superior the birds are in sagacity about their safety than men about theirs, and he puts his hand upon the pen and begins to write, “The stork in the heaven knoweth her appointed times, and the turtle, and the crane, and the swallow observe the time of their coming, but my people know not the judgment of the Lord.” I propose, so far as God may help me in this sermon, carrying out the idea of the text, to show that the birds of the air have more sagacity than men. And I begin by particularizing and saying that they mingle music with their work. The most serious undertaking of a bird’s life is this annual flight southward. Naturalists tell us that they arrive thin ftnd weary and plumage ruffled, and yet they go singing all the way—the ground the lower line of the music, the sky the upper line of the music, themselves the notes scattered up and down between. I suppose their song gives elasticity to their wing and helps on with the journey, dwindling one thousand miles into four hundred. Would to God that we were as wise as they in mingling Christian song with our everyday work! 1 believe there is such a thing as taking the pitch of Christian devotion in the morning and keeping it all the day. I think we? might take some of the dullest, heaviest, most disagreeable work of our life and set it to the tune of “Antioch” or “Monnt Pisgah. ” It is a good sign when you hear a workman whistle. It is a better ' sign when you hear him hum a roundelay. It is a still better sign when you hear him sing the words of Isaac Watts or Charles Wesley. A violin chorded and strung, *if some- . thing accidentally strikes it, makes | music, and I suppose there is such a thing as having our hearts so at-* tuned by divine grace that even the rough collisions of life will make - heavenly vibration. Ido not believe that the power of Christian song has yet been full tried. I believe that if you could roll the “Old Hundred” doxology through the street it would ► potanendto any panic. I believe jthat the discords, and the sorrows, and the sins of the world are to be ,<iwept out by heaven born hallelujahs. Some one asked Haydn, the celebrated musician, why he always composed such cheerful music. “Why,” he said, “I Can't do otherwise. When I think of God my soul is so full of joy that the notes leap and dance from my pen." I wish we might all exult melodiously before the Lord. With God for our Father and Christ for our Saviour and heaven for our home and angels for future compan'fons and eternity for a lifetime, we should strike all the notes of joy. Going through the wilderness of this •world let us remember that we are on the way to the summery clime of heaven and from the migratory populations flyjng through this autumnal air learn always to keep singing. I go further and say that the birds of the air are wiser than we, in the fact that in their migration they fly very high. During the summer when they are in the fields they often come within reach of the gun, but when they start for the annual flight, southward they take their

places midheaven and go straight as a mark. The longest rifle that was ever brought to shoulder cannot reach them. Would to God that we were as wise as the stork and crane in our flight heaven ward. We fly so low that we are within easy range of the world, the flesh and the devil. We are brought down by temptations that ought not to come within a mile of reaching us. We go out, and we conquer our temptations by the grace of God aud lie down.* On the morrow those temptations rally themselves and attack us, and by the grace of God we defeat them again, but staving all the time in the old encampment we have the same old battles to fight over. Why not whip out our temptations and then forward march, making one raid through the enemy’s counti-y, stopping not until we break ranks after the last victory.. Do, my brethren, let us have some novelty of combat at anv rate, by changing, by going on, by making advancement, trading off our stale prayers about sins we ought to have quit long ago, going on toward a higher state of Christian character and routing out sins that we have never thought of yet. The fact is, if the church of God, if we as individuals make rapid advancement in Christian life, these stereotyped prayers we have been making for ten or fifteen years would be as inappropriate to us as the shoes and the hats, and the coats we wore ten or fifteen years ago. Oh, for a higher flight in the Christian life, the stork and the crane in their migration teaching us the lesson! Again I remark that the birds of the air are wiser than we, because they know when to start. If you should go out now and shout, “Stop, storks and cranes," don’t be in a hurry!” they would say: “No, we cannot stop. Last night we heard the roaring in the woods bidding us away, and the shrill flute of the north, wind has sounded the retreat. We must go.” So they gather themselves intWcbihpahiesT" and turning uot aside for storm or mountain top or shock of musketry, over land, sea, straight as an arrow to the mark, they go. And if you come out this morning with a sack of corn and throw it in the fields and try to get them to stop they are so far up they would hardly see it. They are on their way south. You could not stop them. Oh, that we were as wise about the best time to start for God and heaven. We say: “Wait until it’s a little later in the season of mercy. Wait until some of these green leaves of hope are all dried up and have been scattered. Wait until next year.” After awhile we start, and it is too late, and we perish in the way when God’s wrath is kindled but a little.

Some of you have felt the pinching frost of sin. You feel it today. You are not happy. I look into your faces, aud I know you are not happy. There are voices within your soul that will not be silenced, telling you that you are sinners and undone forever. What are you going to do, my friends, with the accumu- - lated transgressions of this lifetime? Will you stand still and let the avalanche tumble over you? Oh, that you would go away into the warm heart of God’s mercy. The southern grove, redolent with magnolia and cactus, never waited for northern flocks as God has waited for you, saying: “1 have loved thee with an everlasting love. Come unto Me, all ye who are weary and heavy laden, and I will give you rest.” Another frost is bidding you away—it is the frost of sorrow. Where do you live now? “Oh,” you say, “I have moved.” Why did you move? You say, “I don’t want as large a house now a 9 formerly.” Why do you not want as large a house? You say, “My family is not so large." Where have they gone to? Eternity! Your mind goes back through that last sickness and through the almost supernatural effort to keep life, and those prayers that seemed unavailing, and through that kiss which received no response because the lips were lifeless, and 1 hear the bells tolling and I hear the hearts breaking while I speak I hear them break. A heart! Another heart! Alone, alone, alone! This world, which in your girlhood and boyhood was sunshine, is cold now, and, oh, weary dove, you fly around this world as "though you would like to stay, when the wind, and the frost, and the blackening clouds would bid you awav into the heart of allcomforting God. The world comes up and says, “Oh, it is only the body of your loved one that you have put into the ground." But there is no comfort in that. That body is pre cious. Shall we never put our hand in that band again, and shall we never see that sweet face again? Away with your heartlessness, O world! But come Jesus, and tell us that when the tears fall they fall into God’s bottle; that the dear bodies of our loved ones shall rise radiant in the resurrection, and that all the breakings downs here shall be listings up there, and “they shall hunger no more, neither thirst any more, neither shall the sun light on them nor any heat, for the lamb which is in the midst of the throne shall lead them to living fountains of water and God shall wipe all tears from their eyes.” You may have noticed that when the chaffinch, or the stork, or the crane starts on its migration it calls all those of its kind to come too. The tree tops are full of chirp and whistle and carol and the long rollcall.. The bird does not start off’ alone. It gathers all of ft#* kind. Oh, that you might be as wise in this migration to heaven and that you might gather all your families

ana you friends with you! I would' that Hannah might take Samuel by the hand, and Abraham might ta¥T Isaac, and Hagar might take Ish-» mael. I ask you if those who sat at your breakfast table this morning will sit with you oin heaven? I ask you what influences you are tryind to bring upon them —what example you are setting them. Are you calk ing them to go with you? Aye, ave, have you started yourself? Start for heaven and take you* children with you. Come thou and all thy house into the ark. Tell youj little ones that there are realms o) balm and sweetness for all those whf fly in the right direction. Swifted than eagle's stroke put out foi heaven. Like the crane or the stork stop not night nor day until you fin. the right place for stopping. Seatei today in Christian service, will yoi be seated in the same sgloriou service when the heavens hav, passed away with a great noise, ant the elements have melted with fer{ vent heat, and the redeenied arl gathered around the throne of Jesus?

A CORNER IN ELK TEETH.

A Montana Man Who Has Mori Than 86,000 of Them—Their .. Va'lne, ■ Forest and Stream. Mr. John D. Losekamp. of Mont., practically holds the elktooth stock of the entire country, and to his already enormous supply he is constantly adding, the Indians and hunters bringing teeth to him from all over the country. Not every one knows that the elk teeth, or rather the tusks, of which two only are found in the mouth of the adult elk, have a practical commercial value. The teeth are used as jewelry, mostly as pendants on watch guards or as insignia of the secret society known as the Elks. The value of a tooth ranges from 50 cents to $2.50, according to its size, color and marking. Mr. Losekamp has now over 86,000 elk teeth deposited in safety vaults. Many of the old Indian dresses were highly ornamented with elk teeth, some of them being fairly covered with the teeth. Mr. Losekamp has lived on the frontier all his mature life, and understands Indian trading perfectly, yet he has sometimes paid over SIOO foi a single garment thus ornamented, caring, of course, for nothing bul the teeth. The Indians drill the teeth to fasten them on their dresses, and this does not injure the value ol the tooth, but they have a mucl worse habit of sometimes staining the teeth a bright red. This dy« cannot be extracted, and depreciates the value of the elk tooth for a whits customer. The Indians do not dve the teeth so much now glnce thej have learned they can sell them foi more in their natural state.

There Are Wolves in Maine.

Portland Daily Press. There has of late been some discussion as to whether there are any wolves in Mainer Some authorities have gone so far as to assert thai there are none, in spite of frequenl reports to the contrary from different parts of the State. United States Deputy Marshal Prescott knows positively to the contrary. He has traveled much in all parts ol the country, and has seen wolves o! various kinds, from the small coyote of California to the larger and handsomer gray wolf of the Eastern forests. During last week his duties took him into the Madawaska region, in the extreme northern part of the State. Sixty miles north of Houlton is Connor Plantation, on the road to Van Buren. It was while going along this road that Mr. Prescott saw the wolf. The small spruces grow close to the wagon track on either side, leaving only a slighl clear place ahead. He first saw the animal at some distance, and thinking it a deer stopped his horse. As it came nearer he saw that it was a large and rather handsome gray wolf. The horse also made the discovery soon? and began to stamp impatiently. This attracted the wolf’s attention, and he turned into the woods and disappeared. It was the largest wolf Mr. Prescott had ever seen.

This W not the only wolf seen in that region. Six were seen to cross a road there, recently. The great plentifulness of deer undoubtedly accounts for the return of the wolves. Deputy Marshal Prescott says that deer and carribou are unusually thick in that region, and that it is almost necessary to brush partridges out of the road ahead ol the team.

Exhaied By the Skin.

Boston Jounrnal. Sanctorious, an Italian physiologist, estimates that five-eights of all the solid and liquid food taken an exhaled by the skin.

Fiaxen Hair Ahead,

Barbers' Gazette. In the space of a quarter of an inch squar. Wilhof found on human scalps 147 black, 162 brown and 18? flaxen hairs.

The Statesman's Nemesis.

New York Sun. The calamity of the Hon. L! Hung Chang is another example, at the Rev. George Trask would hav« put it, of the inevitable Nemesis that waits on statesmen that chew tobacco.

“Why are you so certain thal Harry won’t stay late at the club tonight? Wife—Because I’ve thought ol such a nice lot of disagreeable things to say to him in case he did.

Objected to the Referee.

Kate Field's Washington. nent Federal official who was in office during the first Cleveland administration, and his reception of a woman who endeavored to levy blackmail upon him. This woman came into his office one day, and after tearfully reciting her tale of woe and wrong to him and an amused onlooker —who had tried ineffectually to leave the room and let the couple attend to their own affairs--she demanded immediately a check for SIOO. “But I cannot give you that amount. I haven’t got it,” said the official. “Well, then, I’ll tell about our dealings, and you won't show up very well,” said the woman threateningly. "Oh,l don’t think you can make anybody believe such a tale as you would tell against me,” came the imperturbed reply. “Oh,l can’t, can’t I?” sneered the woman. “Well, I just need that 6100, and- you’ve got to give it to me br I’ll let out the whole business. Now, are you ready to ponv up?” The official pondered a moment. “The case would look pretty black against me, wouldn’t it!” he said reflectively. “Yes, I’ll see was the woman’s still mor*” 1 threatening answer. “Well,” said the official, after a moment’s thought, and with a suspicious twinkle in his eye, “I guess I see a way out of the difficulty. You know my wife holds the purse strings of the family. Now, you justgo to her and tell her the whole story, and cry about it, and she might give-you the amount you want. Good day,” and he bowed the obnoxious caller out of the office, while she was too dumfounded to protest. She never bothered him again, apparently admiring his nerve.

Repaired

Puck. Old Lady—Little boy. did you see anything of a snow-what cat? _ Little Boy—Yes. She fell into a barrel of black paint down the street: but I fixed her all right. Old Lady—-Oh, you good little bov! What did you do? Littie Boy—-I throwed her in a barrel of whitewash. In a Western town. /; “I thought you boys were going to give a great funeral to Jeff Hask.” “We wuz, stranger; but when cum to look up his record he didn’t have an alias to his name,”

SCIATIC RHEUMATISM.

How a Prominent Kentuckian Suffered with It—His Cure a Marvelous One. Few men In Kentucky are better known than Hon. John M. Klee, of Louisa, Lawrence County, late Circuit Judge of the Sixteenth Judicial District of Kentucky, and few men In that/or any other State have passed through a more remarkable experience and live to tell the tale.

About six years ago he was attacked with sciatic rheumatism, which developed so fast that he soon lost all control of his legs. His whole system became deranged and he was indeed a physical wreck. The muscles of his limbs were reduced by atrophy to mere strings, and he felt that his life was gradually wearing away. Eminent physicians were consulted aud all known means of relief employed without avail, and It lndeea seemed as though Kentucky was to lose one of her most valued citizens. It was at this time that Judge Rice first heard of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. He promptly applied them to his own case, and as a result he 13 to-day a well man. The effect of the Pills was marvelous. Judge Rice regained the power of his limbs, b.s appetite returned, and nature again performed her functions properly. The above case was investigated and vouched for by the Covington Post, and stands as one of the most remarkable cures known In the annals of medicine. No discovery in medicine has created more discussion, both in medical circles and inithe newspapers, than Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. The many remarkable stories that have been published of the cares effected by these pills have brought them Into the greatest prominence both In this fc'-untry and abroad. They have been anhlyzed by some of the most eminent chemists and it has been ascertained that they are an unfailing specific for such diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial paralytis. f-t Vitus’ dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous headache, the after effect# of la grippe, palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow complexions, that tired feeling resulting from nervbus prostration; all diseases resulting from vitiMed humors In the blood, such as scrofula, i bronlc erysipelas, etc. 1 bey are also a IpeciHcfor trouble! peculiar to females. Inch as suppression#, Irregularities and all (orms of weakness.

Wheat Coming Around the Horn

horning Oregonian. * -ju . The ship Reaper is loading wheat tit Victoria dock, and will probably finish today, in which case she will fctart down the river, Thursday. , *r Her destination is New York. This vessel was the first to take out a cargo of barley from this port for tthe Atlantic coast, and she is likewise the first to make a similar voyage with wheat. A great many, people have wonjdered why this cereal is being fehipped to New York, where it can jonly be sold at a loss. The reason ican be attributed to the big fire of ithe 22d of last month, when the Pacific coast elevator and its contents were burned. The Reaper was chartered by the elevator company to Itake barley to New-York, and the (grain with which she was to be loaded was in store at the elevator, iThis was destroyed by fire, and as the ship’s lay days will not permit her to wait until another cargo can be accumulated, the charterers •were forced to load her with wheat or forfeit the charter. It is probable that there is not another cargo bt barley in the country, for the big phip Iroquois, winch has a similar charter to that of the Reaper, will also load wheat for the Atlantic seaboard.

Highest of all in Leavening Power.- Latest U. S. Gov't Report Absolutely pure

LIQUIDSIN EQUILIBRIUM.

A Feat of Color Blending Which —. May Be Easily Performed. Here is an interesting feat of color blending which can be performed at the dinner table, where usually* all the ingredients can be found. A tall, narrow stem glass is the best. Four funnels are made of cardboard after the pattern shown in the sketch, the ends being turned over so as to form a spout-like arrangement.

THE LIQUIDS IN THE GLASS.

The first liquid which is poured into the glass is cold black coffee well sweetened. After this the funnels are used, A dike quantity of water comes next, which is poured through a funnel, the bended edge of which is held close to the edge of the glass. For the third elaret is used, olive oil for the fourth, and alcohol for the last. All the liquids are poured in a 3 described through the separate funnels. Each of these liquids floats on top of the other, for each is specifically lighter in weight than the preceding one. The liquids will remain in repose as long as the glass is not moved. The secret lies in the careful pouring in of the liquids through the paper funnels. Uncle George—Are you learning much at school? Little Nephew—Yes, indeedy, I’m learnin’ to sit still, an’ not make any noise, an’git up, an’ sit down, an’ lots o* things. If cleanliness is next to godliness why do people swear when the street sweeper comes trundling by? “Your torn will come soon," said the impecunious young man as he Inspected his cuffs. All the average theater-goer asks for is a fair show. ——— ——— — Like & touch of nature, which makes the world akin, the use of Glenn’s Sulphur Soap beautifies the complexion of young ladles in every part of the universe. In the minor details of a business life nothing plays so absorbing a part as the blotting pad. Mrs. Winslow’s SOOTHING SYIU7P for chil dren teething, softens the gum. reduces inflammation, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c a bottle.

9 If you've neuralgia JaiuTsL £on rub it on bard — keep rubbing it on —it has got x

McELREES \\ ;:wine OF cardui.:: jVotFMnle Diseases.;; FREE!FACE BLEACH /Jfß. A rpraciMlaslhs fact Ualtknau* d tk- C. #. Ww wM —4 my Tmq Bl—S.«s (jwfJißß tccoual d yrtc, akick U|l frr k-UI,. «4 la •,*«• lk.l ait -,t g*»a H a fait trial, I jjaStll will ard a ga-da BdUa. aatalr m«k«l. att 2T I SjrWf aa raaatyt d »*«- rxcg ■ L KM »ORACH rrmaraa ad „r« aW.Malr aU SB frarUra, pOaplra. iMtk. VlartkaaSa. aaiW*. <3Ol nP aaa, araa. araaaa, wrlaklaa. or r-»«taaaad 'BA rtla.aas baaatlfaa tfca »arplaala<i. AS*M M»S. A- RrprxßT, Dpt. E. BE. Hth St.N.Y.Clty PATENTS. trade-marks Examination and adtrto# ns to Patentability of Invention. Send for inventor's Guide or How to Gets Patent. Patrick O Fabhill, Wash Ington, D. C. fig CMIU.U.M and peeplsH H who hare weak lun*» or Amtb- ■ ■ at a. should use Ptao's Cure for ■ ■ Consumption. It haa eared H ■ tkemeaads. 11 haa not Injur- ■ fB ed one. Ills not bad to take. ■ H It is the beet coash syrup. MS jf| Bold everywhere. S&*. .

Like “Sweet Brils .Jangled Out of Tan*,'* Weak nerves respond harshly and lr,harmoniously to slight shocks, which would product no effect upon strong ones. The shrill outcry of a child, the slamminz of a door, the rattling of a vehicle over uneven pavement and other disturbances effect weak nerves—sensitive nerves, sorely. Nervousness is largely attributable to dyspepsia and non-assimilation of the food, a very usual concomitant of sleeplessness Digestion and assimilation renewed by Bostetter s.Stomach Bitters, soon beget nerve quietude and sound repose. The great alterative causes the liver and bowels to unite In co-opera-tive harmony with the stomach, whereby the general tone of the system Is raised to the true standard of health. In malarial complaints, rheumatism and kidney trouble, the Bitters produce excellent results. When the beefsteak is tough, paterfamilias is apt to be found grinding his teeth.

How’s This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by taking Hall's Catarrh ure. F. f. CHEXEY * CO., Props, Toledo, O. We the undersigned, have known F. J, Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transaction and financially able to carry out any obliga tions made by their firm. •West & Truax, Wholesale druggists,Toldo, O. Waldlng. Klnnan & aSrvln, Wholesale druggists,Toledo, O. Hall’s Catarrh ure Is taken internally,acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold bv all druggists. The man who doesn’t know everything is usually the man who has some sense.

KNOWLEDGE j Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live better than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world’s best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to nealth of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. ' Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste, the refreshing and trul i beneficial properties of a perfect lai I atire; effectually cleansing the system,! dispelling colds, headaches and fevers' and permanently curing constipation.! It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels without weak-, ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all druggists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is man-' nfactured by the California Fig Syrup) Co. only, whose name is printed on every* package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,* and being well informed, yon will not accept any substitute if offered. j

WALTER BAKER & GO.* p. - The Largest Manufacturers of •M PURE, HIGH GRADE » &S.COCOAS AND CHOCOLATES latQtOu this Continent, hsra rrcairad ' BPECIAL AND HIGHEST mW\ AWARDB fl ,- tjM on all their Good* at tho ‘ B LvVi CALIFORNIA M IUI MIDWINTER EXPOSITION. * 1, 1 [ByTheir BREAKFAST COCOA, f ; , L 11 Which, unlike th« Dutch Process, flfla I £' , I f*Wnw<l« without the tueef Alkalies aQMM or olhtl Chemical! or byes, is ikro- ■ lntrly purs sad soluble, tad teals . leas than eas cent a cup. SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE. WAITER BAKER & 00. DORCHESTER, NABI W. L. Douclas CIIOET •• THE BCSI. VllVCiNotduUHiNay 1. CORDOVAN, \ ENCH& ENAMELLED CALF * ?5.V FKCCAIfStKAMMOt 3.ZP POLIC E. 3 SOUS* >A 7 -?BoysScwclShoex SEND rOR CATALOGUE , W*L* DOUGLAS* , mOCKTON, MASS. ' -In can save mosey by wesrlsf tbs , VT. 1.. Douglas 83.00 Shoe. > Heessse, we are- the lanes* manufacturers eg this grade of shoes la the world, and guarantee INS value by stamping the name and plies on Lbs bottom, which protect yon against high price* sad the nslddlemma’s profit*. Oar shorn equal custom work In style, easy BtUng and wearing qaaittlSK We bar* them sold everywhere si lower jprless let the Tataagtvra then say other make. Teksaoaok lUtate. If your dealer eauaot supply you, we oaa. 46th Tear—Bryant k Stratton. B Indianapolis V USINESS UNIVERSITY When Block. Elevator. Day and Night School Oldest, largest, best equipped and most widely known Buatnen. Shorthand. Penmanship and Preparatoty School. Pre eminently superior la every respect. Graduates assisted to wdtliai. Call or write for 41 page catalogue and sped- — * - .«