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"f'"kUI THE APPEAL. mOML AFHO-AMERICJW KEWSMF& nevaa IXUI.TAXBOCI. ni tint Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago* Louisville), 8t Louis. Dallas. MAMS BROS. SOLE PROPRIETORS. ST. PAUL OFFICE. 847-8 Union Block, 4th mad Oedai J. ADAMS, Editor. MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE. oaranty Loan Building, Room 87 J. V. KEMP, Manager. CHICAGO OFFICE, Mo 323-5 Dearborn St Suite 13-14-15 C. F. ADAMS, Manager. LOUISVILLE OFFICE, aT. 312 West Jefferson St. Room S H. C. WEEDEN, Manager. ST. LOUIS, OFFICE, Wo- 100 2 FRANKLIN AVENUF -J. H. HARRISON, Manager. DALLAS OFFICE, DUMBER 497 1 AIN STREET U. A. tsROWN, Manager. 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Iso single advertisement less than $1 No dis counts allowed on less than three months con tract Cash must accompany all orders from parties unknown t* as. FartheUM particular* on application..' I one* taajw tic*. NodlaeoantofertUMor space. Baa* tag matter is eat la brevier typi-SoataS wwda^to the UM. AH bSFitoF'SJS fcdt*oa\ the addrooe label anew* wham enbecriptioa expiree. Renewal* ahonM ba made two weakaarte* to explratiosTiMMthat o papermay he mleeed, UM paper ato whenlime ia oat. m^M ^e-ic*alonUy happens thai papers sent to sabscrlbera are leat or stolen. 7&L case ya da not receive any nmmbar whaa dna, Inform aa by postal card at the expiration of Ave days that date, and we wfil cbeerfally forward a duplicaU of the missing nnmber. ^mmanleatlona to receiT* attention matt ba ^way. npon Important eabjeeta, plainly wrtt only upon one aide of the paper: meet each as Tuesdays I possible, anyway aac later than Wednejdaye, aidIfeartae^SataS at the author. He manascrlpt la^avaefVaa. leas stamps are east for postage. oaraehrea reapoaalalatoraba lews of MI eorraapondanta. for terms. Saatpla copies free, lerery letter that yoa write aa erer fell to Jlra your full noma and address, plainly writ Jen, post office, county and state. Bnelneea tottera pf all kinds mnstbewritten an asperate aaeeta from letters containingnews or nutter far opablication. Entered aa aeeomu alaaa aaattoratSt-Paulpostofflc*. "uu"d AGENTS WANTED. THE APPEAL wants good re liable agents to canvass for sub fcribers at points not already co?. ered. Write for our extraordi* nary inducements. Address, THE APPEAL, St. Ptnl Minn* SATURDAY JUNE 5. 1897. THE FAILURE OP JOHN SMITH The recent failure of young John Smith, the Afro-American candidate for admission to the Naval Academy at An napolis, is to be regretted and deplored, of course, but there are extenuating features in his case that are worth com menting upon. Youjg Smith entered into competitive examination, in a sense greatly unprepared, and to his credit he made more than a fair'showing. It has been the custrcu for many years with parents having noys desirous of passing successfully the 'rig examination of the board lo have them pecially pre prepared for the contea', weeks, and even months, beforehand by profession al tutorsmen who have themselves graduated from the Academy wno are (familiar with the nature of the examina tions, and make a bu iness of imparting instruction. John Smith did not have this advantage, if he had,the result with him, no doubt, would have been quite different, and he would have been suc cessful in his efforts. Notwithstanding the chagrin hw defeat naturally caused 'him, he accepted it with beearning grace and deported himself in a vexy credit able and manly manner, acknowledging that he had been accorded a fair show and was fairly beaten, He thereby won the respect and admiration of the mem bers of the board, who praised and com mented upon his conduc'. This ie, as a race, all w shall contend for and expect We are willing to rise or fall, as the case may be, if the test is to be upon the question of merit. The Afro-American no longer begs or pleads on the question of sentiment. Thirty years of freedom and its advantages have placed us be yond the pale of beggary, rnd today we are willing the mettle of brawn, intel lectual ability should be tested against that of any race on the lace of the earth. If we fail in the contest we will auide ry the coneequeitces and profit by our de feat by Ptrengtnening our fore JS in pre paring for another attack. In short we purpose to keep up the onslaught until we are successful. We have not jet, es race,attained that proficiency to which we aspire and which is the Caucasian's, but we fi making great strides in that direction and the outlook is more than hopeful. John Smith, although of Wis consin birth, is a product of the Chicago public echools, wher9 he has earned a splendid record as a student and is re garded as a young man of considerable promise. His failure is therefore to be regretted by the race generally. Con gressman White ofChicags who selected tho young man from his district and re commended him, showed a determina tion to stand by him at all haz irds should occasion demand it, for*unately had no need of showing his zaal. To him, Afrc Amaricans from all over the country, extend a races gratefulnees and heartfelt congratulations for this manifestation of friendship Meanwhile young Mr. Smith's future movements will be wafebed with inter est. It is safe to predict that he will make his mark in the world and prove an honor to his race, and, it is to be hc])3d, a proud blessing to his kind re latives who are educating him, for he is an orphan The authoress, Mrs. Amelia E. Barr, does not seem to be in love with some of the customs of the new woman. Re cently she wi ote this eye opening pene trating paragraph. "There is going to ba a re-action from the aggressive, athletic, sporty woman, to the old fashioned woman, and when the old fashioned woman comes in again she will stay in." "What is the matter with Mrs. Barr"? Who is she hitting at? Does she seek 10 inflict blows upon the heads of Susan Anthony, Mary Lease, Helen M. Gouger and Miss Willard? Does she dare to allude to these women out on the skirmish lines of womanly progress, as sporty? If she does she had better give an extra twist to the strings of her bonnet and glue on her w'g. Prof .E, Williams of Medford, Wia the only Afrc-American circus owner in America, after wintering in California, has again taken to the road with a much larger and greatly increased aggregation then he has ever exhibited before, and is now touring the northwest. This is Prof. Williams' tenth season. em ployes 75 people and owns 200 head of Arabian ponies and horses This is a very unique departure for an Afro Ame rican to find favor and success m. Who says the race problem is not solving itseli? They have some women in Michigan who possess rare business capacity. The other day one of them asked her hus band to tend to the baby a few minutes. She threw a little checked shawl over her head, ran out and secured a divorce, leaving the care of the child to its father and was married to another man in time for supper Promptnes sin busi ness matters is what tells. The tanners had a strike in Chicago the other day. The strike is over and thousand of the strikers are out of em ployment, while a thousand new men who took their places are at wo*k. So it goes, and probably a year from now we shall hear of many of these strikers of this year taking the places of tanner strikers in other cities next May. So it goes. Tears in apathetic chapter in a book or paper do not teem so much out of place, but when a public speaker turns his attention to tears he uto the audi ence in an awkward position. It wants to laugh, but' out of regard for him it wrenches itself into rheumatism in ah stamina from laughter. Public speakers should shed tears in private apar'mente. If the scorcher torments you to the point of giving him a nlow, very care ful not to hit his head. Hit him in some place that will hurt him. A man to be a scorcher must ba as thick-skulled as be is brutal and if he is that what ia the use oi cracking him on the head. Mrs. Jennie Pearson enjoys the destine tion of being the first woman juror. She served in a case the other day in Ara pahoe county Denver, Colorado and was honored by being made foreman. Mrs. Pearson is an Afro-American. It if not always the witty man who does the most talking, yet society iso-.er run with people who imagine they are witty, though their conversation resem bles tha delivery of a phonograph. AN HONEST MAN. District Attorney Backus Telia a Hu morous Story at His Own Expense. This is one on District Attorney Backus of Kings county. He himself tells it and it was brought out curi eusly a day or two ago, says the New York Herald. "Mr. Backus In?" a visitor to the district attorney's office asked. "Yes," an attendant said. "You've just time to catch him before he goes away for the day." The visitor entered, passed Mr. Back us* deskand Mr. Backus at itand followed the attendant into an inner room. He was informed that he had passed Mr Backus and returned, to find that gentleman smiling to dis cover that all the world did not know him at sight "This is a case of arguing myself un known," the visitor said, apologetical ly. "It reminds me of a story," said Mr. Backus. "I went to Poughkeepsie once with another lawyer and a de tective in plain c'othos who was es- corting a prisoner who was to be re sentenced there. The prisoner was shackled to the detective. They sat in the seat ahead of that occupied by the other lawyer and mysel. The train stopped fifteen minutes at Poughkeep sie for lunch, and in order not to ex pose the manacled prisoner to a curi ous crowd I suggested that we sit in the car for a few minutes after the train was stopped, allow the passen gers to alight and go to the lunch room and then go quietly to a carriage which awaited us. The others agreed and we still. A nervous passenger who had ridden in the same car with us from New York and who did not know that one of us was a condemned criminal, wichod to eret QU S*** MOSQUITO SKETCHES. for lunch and THE APPEAL: A NATIONAL AFRO-AMEKICAN NEWSPAPER The Pocahontas Gold Mining Co. INCORPORATED UNDER THE LA WS OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON CAPITALIZED FOR $1,000,000 IN 1,000,000 SHARES AT$1.00 PER SHARE FULLY PAID AND NON-ASSESSABLE Offices at Seattle, Washington. Mines at StUlcquamist Mining District, State of Washington 200,000 Shares Set Aside for Development Purposes, 25,000 shares of which will be sold at 5 cents per Share. All information cheerfully given and correfpondecce toUcifed. Addren?, E Hakins, 44-45 Occidental Block, or Pocahontamir Mi i Building, SEATILE, Washw t-ocanontas Gold Milling CO., Room C, Bailey thought it advisable to ask some one to keep an eye on his hand baggage in his absence. He hesitated until he saw only four of us left. Then he ap proached and looked keenly at each oE us in turn. After a close scrutiny of our countenances he leaned over, tapped the prisoner on the shoulder and said- 'Will you be good enough, sir, to keep an eye on my baggage while I get a bite to eat?' suargostion. We are glad to commend," wrote the critic, "the playwright's device for suggesting the lapse of a very long time between the first and sppond acts WONT, THC Mes^uiTc, Co/\s At the end of the first act the heroine says: 'I'll be ready in a minute,' and when the curtain rises on the second act she is reafly. Nothing could be simpler or more effective."Detroit Journal. Practical. "How glorious it is to drink in thleJ delightful sunshine to watch it gild the landscape and cast its mellow bless ing on the waiting earth!" "Yes, George, but think of the freckles!"Cleveland Plain Dealer. Kindly Individual (going through prison)My good man, tell me what brought you here? EmbezzlerI tried to keep a bicycle in repair on a small salary.Up-to-Date. IN THE LAND OF SURPRISES. MONAUCH mm r*~ T The May issue of Godey's Magazine is notable for many special artlc'e of timely interest The leading contribution is ''Washington Favorites" by Carolyn Halstead, and ghes a brief sketch of the piominent society ladies of the capital. 1 he photographs which accompany the article aro very attractive. A. McDowell & Co 4 West 14th Street, New York, publish the only cheap imported Fashion ^lESCUlTiA Journal sold In thi3 country "La Mode de Paris' is. $3 50 a year, 85 cents a copy, and 'French Dressmaker" is $3 00 a year, 80 cents a cooy. These journals make a special feature of lessons on practical dressmaking each month Mr Cable continues the Editor's Symposium in his usual happy ^e in the Jane number of Cur rent literature One of the conspicious changes in the magazine under the new editorial manage ment is the illustrations of special personal art icles and regular departments devot ed to personal mention with portraits"of the writers of celebrities mentioned in the text Our Little Book for Little Folks. Arranged by W. E Crosbj riuminatedco\ers, square 8 vo, 100 pages. Price, 80 cents. American Book Company, New York, Cincinnati, and Chicago. This delightful little book is designed to guide and helf the youngest chifdreu in their first steps learning, whether in the home, the kindergar ten or the lowest primary school The Story of the Chosen People. By A. Guerbor, author of Myths of Greece and Home etc Cloth, 12mo,a40 pages, illustrated Price, 60 cents Amer can Book Company. New York Cincinnati, and Chicago. In Ihis little volume the story oi tho Chosen Feople or IJebrews is told in the same objective manner as the story of the Greeks and of the Romans by the same autfoor. Special features Current Literature for May are illustrated articles in addition to the presence of pictures in some of the regular departments. In the Editor's Sympoisum in the May number of Current Literature Mr Cable gives his readers more of patriotism than of mere literature, Crete and Cuba, The Patriotism of Ideas, and Cosmopo 11tan Patriotism bemg some of the subjects he discusses Racine's Ipblganic. Edited by Benjamin Dnryea Woodward, B. es L., Pb.D. of the depart ment of Romance Languages and Literatures in Colombia University. Cloth 12mo, 198 pages. Price 60cents. American Book Company, New York, Cincinnati aid (Chicago. Iu this new edi tion of the famons Preneh classic the editor has provided valuable aids to the better appreciatioa of tha author and ala work In its May number the Atlantic Monthly will contain two instructive articles on tire in rural New England and the problems presented by the rush of ibe population to great cities One of these articles is the study of a remote vil lage which has not been reached by modern methods of life. The nath characteristics which were rot very long ago sbareu by a large part of the rural population of New England, now seem so remote as almost to be regarded as cariosities, The Story of the Romans ByH. A. Guerber. Linen, Smo, 288 pages. Illustrated. Price 60 cents. American Book Company, New York Cincinnati, and Chicago Recognizing that child ren are more easily interested in the hayings and doings of people than in the bare facts of dynastic and military history, the author has skillfully grouped around the famous characters or classical history the great events with which their names will forever s'ftnd connected. Short Stories of ocr Shy Neighbors. By Mrs. M. A. B. Kelly. Cloth, JSmo, 214 pages, illnstrated Price 60 cents. American Boook Company. New York, Cincinnati, and Chicago. This book is the latest of the "Eclectic School Readings." It tells about the birds, beasts, and insects that we might see almost every 4ayhad we but our eyes open The child wb.3 atndies this book, however, will learn to wateh for all that Nature has to 6now him. Godey for June compleU-b the 134th olume of the oddest magazine in America Godey's was established July, 180, yet although old it is e\ernew The June issue is peculiar in severa respects It is a Special Fiction Number and contains o\er fifty pages of new tales. Among thebe is a story, Two Maids and a Man," llln^tr ated throughout by photographs from liung mo dels. Among the other stories of special note are "A Proceeding in Ejectment," an up-to-date Western tale, full of fire and fervor L'Artdela Mode is the leading fash'on journal of Americabecause it is the only one whose de signs are made for it especially and alone by the leading artist disigneis in Parisbecause it i the only one that publishes articles on all subjects connected with dress that are absolutely reliable and up to-date. L'Art de la Mode may be obtain ed at any newsdealers or publishers at S3 50 per year, six months $2 00 single numbers 35 cents The Morse-Broughton JCo 3 East 19 St., bet Broadway and 5th A\e, New York Citv. Stories of Missouri, by John Mustek, author of the Columbian Historical novels Cloth 12ruo, 288 pages Profnsedly illustrated Price, 80 cents American Book Company, New York Cincinnati, and Chicago Such a book is admirably suited for the pur poses of a supplementary jcboo reader. The pu pil will read for instance about the early explorers and bettlers of this territoryMarquette, Lasalle, Laclede ahout the Missouri Rangers,tue Mormons, the career of Thomas H. Benton, the anti-slavery agitation the Civil War, and the reconstruction period The early history of Missouri, leaching back into the seventeenth century i fall of romance and adventure and is in a sense typical of all the Western btates uossainosa jo ?oarMo rammotmHS eq* rm aiBa^siQino} loqjpnaqj q paSmiro JO naiiija* sasiaaaxa aontJS.taA.aoo pun suossai 8aipax aq? an 'Jiooq eq 63JQW8J SUHHJJB ijsoni oqj -JOO a2onSaB[ aq B^JM pan j^ada o% %nq pa -oi Xiuo ?on s?uapnis uiwj o pangisap asjnfi-a sajaidmoD ,,'qouwj ui 9 i E and nook of Greek and Roman History. George Castegmer S Flexible clotb, Umo, HO* pages Price, 50 cents American Book Company. New York, Cincinnati and Chic ago We have in this compact little volume a cyclopsedia of I Greek and Roman} history which will at once command fav or of two qualities brevity and conv enience. The book is a man el of skillful condensation and contains just the re gard to important persons places and events ncient history which every scholar ought to know or have at instant command The June number of L'Art de la Mcde coniics to us full as usual of the latest Paris designs for spring and summei dresses Eight beautifully colored styles and nearly onehundrod other illus trations, from all the latest French ideas, in all sorts of costumes. Nor is the reading matter at inferior to the illustrations A fashion letter and notes that entertain one of the latest things to be seen in the way af materials in the shops. For sale at all newsdealers or send 35 cents for single number, or 2 cents for a sample copy to the pub lishers, The Morse Broughton Co., 3 East 16th street New York City. Carpenter's Geographical Reading. Asia. By Frank Carpenter. Cloth, 12mo, 304 pages With colored maps "and numerous half-tone illus trations. Price. 60 cents. American Book Comp any, New York Cincinnati and Chicago In the interest of its subject matter, as well as in its literary and mechanical execution, this new Geo graphical Reader is by far the most attractive book of its kid. The author, who is an experi enced traveler and writer, has here given the re sults of bis recent extended journeys through the different countries of Asia, together with person al observations of their native peoples, just as they are found today in their homes and at their work A Brief Latin Grammar By W. D. oney, A M.T Battle Ground Academy. Franklin, Tenn. Cloth, 12mo, 272 pages. Price, T5 cents Ameri can Book Company, New York, Cincinnati and. Chicago. The best educational thought of the present day strongly favors shorter Latin gram mars than have been in use hitherto in American schools. The-present work is written by a pract ctical high school teacher with ull knowledge of theTieeds of secondary students, and every de tail in its arrangement and manner of stater en indicates the band of one intimately acquainted hrough long experience with high school met hods and limitations. It is an entirely new treat ment of the subject, based upon the results of most modern research. XteateataijT Meteorology. FOB High School* and Cottegea. By Frank Waldo, Ph.D., late Jnnl or Professor in the United Signal Service Cloth 12mo, 3?3 pages. Illustrated. Price, 11.50. Am erican i Book Company. New York, Cincinnati and Chicago. Thia is a new textbook of what ia essentially a modem acience. Within oartime the most wonderfat advancement! haa been made in the study and observation or? at mospheric phenomena. The result is that met* orology haa become an applied science of tha greatest importance to man. Its usefulness, is aeen in ita numerous and constantly inomestag applications in the artsand sciences, in agriculture manafactnres, commerce, navigation, eco. Bjble Readings for Schools. Edited by Nathan ScbaeSer, Ph Dl). Superintendent of Public Instruction of Pennsylvania Linen, 12mo, SIT pages. Price 33 cents American Book Company, New York. Cincinnati, and Chicago Whatever opinions some may entertain regard to the origin acd irspiration of the oible, it is cettain that as a means of imparting ethical in struction, nothing equal to it has ever been found Viewed merely as a human or liierary production it is a marvelous book Without a knowledge cf of its leading ideas, its world renowned po?*af es, its heroic characters the pupil cannot properly understand and appreciate even the literature of of the English tonsne Bible reading, therefore, cannot be omitted from the exercises of the school without a great los It is the ssion of the present book to select the most appropriate and inspiring passages of the Old and New Testaments and to arrange them conveniently for school uee Shoes in Japan. One of the most striking sights that *.u~ th a attention of the traveler in worn by the 35,000,000 of ufc These sandals have a separate com partment for the great toe and make a clanking noise on the street Straw slippers are also worn, and a traveler starting out on a journey will strap a supply of them on his back, that he may put on anew pair, when the old is worn out. They cost but a cent and a half a pair. They are rights and lefts and leave the foot free to the air. We never see those deformities of the foot in Japan which are so frequent in this country. They are never worn in the house but left outside the door. Pass ing down a street you may see long rows of them at the doors, old andB new. large and small.Boston Journal. ^^^^a Defective Page snnEATinixL. Knoxville College Classical, Scientific, Agricultural, Ma chamcal, and Normal Covrses. FIFTV-FIVE DOLLARS A YEAR will cover all expenses of board, tuition, fuel, light, and furnished room Separate home and matron i"or little gins, and another for little boys, 6 to 14 years Term begino last Thursday of Sept. Send for Catalogue r.- Prpst. i. S. MeCULLOCH. knoxvilK I ona, ECKSTEIN NORTON UNIVERSITV CANE 8PRING, BULLITT COUNTY, KV uIcdutnal training will set to motion ten thousau* REV. WM. 3. SIMMON',, D., LL. D., Jo-founder and first ChanclK?, THE LOCATION. The Eckstein Norton University is situated at Cane Spring, Ky., twenty-nine mile3 from Louumlle, Ky., ia one ot the most neallhy and quiet settlements in tha 8ikv county being what is knevn as a prohibition county for many yean rii building and grounds ara on a loft7 bill of ricn, rolling land, surrouuded.on alt ides by mountain streams, dashing miniature cataracts, high mountains, peopled with timber cf many varied species. In this quiet .etreat away from the bustle A ity life, free from the unuesltny seductions and allure ments of places of vice and unwholesome amusements, one finds study easy, recreation helpful, and the physical powers developed and secured. Alt this plays no unim portant part in a student's life, and is aptly suited to all who desire to prepare for un active life. DEPARTMENTS. Sericulture, Blacksmithinp, Cabinet Making, Plain Sewing, Telegraphy, Printteg* Cook ing, BusiSSso Ool legr Poultry Bajping, Dress Making, Carpentry, Work Shops 10 woods and Metals, Shorthand and Type Writing, Painting in Oil and Water, SfugicarConservatory. The above departments are under competent profes* sors and instructorsgraduates and specialists in th branches they teach. They hail from Oberlin, Howarl, State University, Chicago Manual Training School,Sua Normal School, Bhode Island, and other of our btat Institutions. Our classes and studies are so arranged that studenia may study what is most desirable, leave off at an stage, recruit their health or finances, and return to v. jmpleta the course at any future time The time to finish aaf course is the least posaible, consistent with thorough work in all departments. TERMS. Board, rooic fuel, tuition and washing, $S 00per monti* btuden.s may enter at any time in the year. HCLF FOH S1UDCNTS Deserving students may have the privilege of extra reduction in proportion to the work they are willing to do. We ask patronage not only on account of our Iocs rate but on account of the verv high character of t*o work done. Om accommodations are first-class a4 offered alike to both sexes. Persons en route to Cane Sprmtr, Ky via Louisnlls, may find free accommodation at No. 52/ Laurel Streed, louisrrlle, Ey. "Tor catalogues and all business addre3B the Preoidesfe REV. FARRISH, A. M. CANE SPRING, ttfc Literary, W JO oupL-Bjphy, iailoring, Apiaculture, Barber Shop, ^sit^,, a4ioqn aqjqjiAi '^ooq siqx 'oStiaiqo pua |wum raio 'JlJOi Majj jCuBdraoo Jioojr aaouamy *00"lJ aoiij 'saSod jg 'oragr. 'uau'/j. 'aonwa apejjsjaA -nflil [ap iioia no arauaopT 'sainai aa JajiaqoBfi sous "O -l A*g qouaj.j ja puoaag GAMMON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY ATLAHTA, MOJKUA. AIMS AND METHODS Tha aim of this school is to do practical w*L ia helping men toward aaccaaa in the mialstry. Ita coarse of atady ia bro* and practical ita Idaala ara higa ita work is thorough ita aaat' aie freak, aystematic, clear sad simple. COURSES O STUDY- usuedl iaiesni leading theological try. EXPENSES AND AID. TtltSomand rooaurent are free. The apatv keata for atndeata ara plainly famished. Oo4 board oaa be had for seven dollars pe* aaoaia. Balldlaga heated ay ateam. Aid from loana wltboat intereat, and gifts of Mends, are granted to dueemag atadenta who de their atmost in the line of self help. No yoamg Bun with grace, gifts, and energy, need be prlved of the advantages now ooened 10 turn *a thia Seminary For fnnher particulars address. Bav. Wnaaa P. TBIB*UI. B. D. D.. President UaafcLGa- 80D HATS MADE OF ONE BLOL 0 ALL NATIONS OF MEN." IB MOTTO BereaCollege BEBEA, Christian, non-sectarian Three College coora- 0% Hade, Academy, Normal, Manual. Tmtioa free. Incidental fee 9400 a term. Sxpensea iow. Ho aaloona. *69 white and txr Afro-America* atadenta. GlO0emUaif needfeeSo eTWfAfJsaf Address, Paaa. W 0k FB08T. Pa. Saama, Kr- SHAW UNIVERSITY JhATrEXqKEC. 2T. O For both sexes. Departments of Law, Mediene* Pharmacy, Music, Missionary TraiiOag. Coheg*. College Preparatory, English and Industrial Thia year began Tueaday, October let F01 oate lognes, circulars and other information, .address PRESCHA8. P.'MESERVk, Baletflm, K. o. CENTRAL TENNESSEE Aaaruxa, TZKXKSSKS. DepartBeenta: Bngllah, Normal Preyaratorfv College, Theological, Medical, Dental, PbaraaW eeuticeK Law, Musical, African Training School Industrial. Over forty instructor. Attendance laai rear 4 Expenses from Mto 114 per school month. For farther information and catatonias addreeethe FroeUeat, 9. Bradea, XuhTlUe WANTED! ?*A% ,n!eu mint** Young Men v*V/VJ a.3 omen to mtrolu "THE WHITE SIDE OF A BLACK SUBJECTfCoyLiterar"* A Vindication o the A fr-ir \murium rHCt This is theleadin.rr.ee o'tno ,.ftv HIHI I* havma m,r nom( .r *'Lhook ,ue umus. Addreiis the auihorm.d proprietor U. W oou. Maple Park, II i oaxiQATi. awAOwAWT. utsnaa a. aae~. a ^^^Tg-}-*}.- awe* o-. JAS. 8 KIRK A CO, Chicago. Tarrvsmllei tbe Oatr Twiaa sftsaa* A Va gialofraes, Speakers for School, al W m_Club and Parlor. Catalogue free. r. A v.lB. *r-yaitet^-tt -j ~Ls.J*lffi&&&