Newspaper Page Text
3Sf7 i-^\Pm^% "*s w^r-^fwr^ THE APPEAL. IIIIQIIAL AFBO-AMEfUCAH HEWSPArHt ISSUES MMmtAxmovnT r* mint Paul, Minneapolis, Chic* Louisville), St. Louis, Dallas. BAMS BROS. SOLE PROPRIETORS. ST. PAUL OFFICE, 47-8 Union Block, 4th and Oedat J. Q. ADAMS, EsJItor. MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE, naranty Loan Building, Room 087 V. KEMP, Manager. CHICAGO OFFICE, Ho. S23-5 Dearborn St Suite 13-1%-ia C. F. ADAM8, Manager. LOUISVILLE OFFICE, 312 West Jefferson St. Room 9 H. G. WEEDEN, Manager. ST. LOUIS, OFFICE, 1002 FRANKLIN AVENUE J. H. HARRISON, Manager. DALLAS OFFICE^ *TfjlBR 497 1 AIN STREET L. A bROWN, Manager. TEltoft, ^fRTCTLY IN ADVANCES Single copy, one year $2.0G Single copy, six months IJO Single copy*!threre lt^ V* zxaffji months" ....6d 0 "te"^. i, n0w allowe0 to ran without prepayment, the terms axe cents for each la weeks# and 5 odd week, or at the ratce of 13 40 per year ateaalttane-es Liioutd be mad* by Express if MoneycenbTfVeaeh Order, Sogt 0ffl p2.8 toid Letter or Bank Dwft. Postage sSS. will be received the iiwi asoash for tkltmlZ Oonal parts of a dollar OYuTam? ceXTX dwo cent? stamps taken.r ^e^mall. *t through th It is almost BOM to wear a hole tbnuht* aatTelope and lost or else nay be stolea! "k" ISWSiUSi *tl Marriage and death aoelewa. ten Haas a* lean L Each additional lfaWTee?tJ^.mtt #j0** **aessi to he BOWS. Auverris r,- rates, 10 nu per agate line, eacn insertion There are fourteen agate lines in aa inch, and about* even words in an agate line. No single sdvertiaement less than $1 N dis course allowed on less than three months con i-act Cash must accompany all orders from parties unknown to as Farther particulars on application ottae SB osataaer eeafe rase*. tfoa. No olseoaats for time or aaaee. BeaeV taif matter Is set la brevier type^toataS T^rds to UM Una. AJI aaiHiner ea%3 table. k#d ^,!J label snows wae a th sabscriptioa expiree. Reaewale ikomM be made two weeks prior to expiration, so that Mtt* ^^^onmUjhmvpt^ that papers sent to sabscribers an lost or stole*. I ease yea e* set receiTe any number when das, inform by postal. Wml2*1 cud it theexpiration of days dmto2 *5 $ at eaeerfnUyire ho, forward a duplicate of the missing number. samunlentloao to reoelTe atteatfea mart bo ^way. aeon important subjects, plainly writ, lonlynpoaone aide of the paper mart osteons Tuesday! if possible, inywW art tatsr ths.L Wednesday., aid bear the mgutmw at the author. Ho manuscript iesnesl auv toss stamps ardeseat* forpostage, reeponaihl fa* fhs towa of oar oorrespondeata. oltottlna agwata wanted einjaasse, Witts fortorma. Sample copies tree. ^wory letter that yon write na arm ton to re yoar foil nana and addraaa. plainly writ ton, post offlce, connty and state. Basiaooa Utters of aUkinds mnat be written oaowonto omsoto'from letters containing news or aattar far upnbticatiao. Sntered as aaaand alaaa OMiteratSt.PanlpoatoBVia. AGENTS WANTED. THE APPEAL wants good re liable agents to canvass for sub* cribers at points not already cov ered. Write for our extraordi* nary inducements. Address, THE APPEAL, St. Paul Minn. SATURDAY JULY 24, 1897. SOLVING THE PROBLEM. 'Elsewhere in another column of thia paper wa print from the "Milwaukee Sentinel" an interview on the "race pro* Trlam" had by one otita leoresentatives with Mr E. W. Brown of Washington, C, who recently attended the Con vention of the N. E. A. in the Cream City. Mr. Brown is one of the three supervising principals of the Public Schools of Washiugton and has been tprominently connected with educational work for years Hia remarks are meatty -and deserve eeriou* consideration. Volumes could bs said upoa tun subject in its favor. It opens up a new line of (thought anchdiacu'stan. Let the Afro ^Americans of enterprise combine] their capital and, even in a email way, em bark into ch9 manufacture of some cer tain product. If they can produce an .article, which they can of course, that 'will compete with that turned out upon 'the market by any other class of artisans will at once find a market for it, first by ^applying the consumers of their own race The solution to the problem is .along this line. The race should awaken rto tifc the new order or things and not con- tinue to hamper away on the old. By jtl means let us organize, combine and educate our boys and girls for a ousiness career. Let us eschew politics and the cheap notoriety it brings. It is the im perative du'y of the hour for every true man of the re a to cease educating his child falsely by giving it a professional finieh. We have too many doctors, law yers, ministers, politicians, and whatnots of mediocre ability urable to sustain themselves. Attention should be given to commercial and business training All honor to Governor Bradley of Kentucky. He has bad the bravery to pardon George Denning, an Afro-Ameri can, who wes sent to the Eddyville pen ltentary only three weeks ago for killing Jodie Conn, a farmer, who was a mem ber of a mob, whicn surrounded Den nw gi house one ght for the purpese of lynching him for alleged horse stealing, la his review of the cas9 Governor Bradley justifies the killiDg of members of mobs. He says: "Too long have mobs disgraced tne fair name of Ken tucky, and while I am governor of the commonwealth no man, however obscure and friendlesp, shall be punished for killing a member of a mob who comes to take his life or drive him from his home." Brave words! If all Southern governors wuuld talk that way, lynching would soon be a thing of the past. By the way, Goyernor Bradley is the sort of man we would like to see Presi dent of these United States. The "man and brother" has oeen given to understand by President Mc Kmley, so rumor has it, that no more appointments are to be given him in the diplomatic corps,on the ground that the governments to which he is accredited, regard it as a slight and insult to send a person without social recognition by the whites of the country he is sent from. We do not believe the rumor, however, I as President McKinley is too sensible a man to take stock in anything so silly. Yet, we freely confess that the actions sf the president in dealing out patron age is painfully apparent on this side of the street. Hadn't those Kansas fellows batter move to change the Fourth of July AO that it will come on Sunday every time? It would be as sensible as their proposi tion to make Memorial Day Sunday, whetner it be the 30bh of May or Borne other day. The grand army is prepared to crush out that piece of Kansas idiccy at the Buffalo encampment. A California millionaire who made an amicable settlement with his wife last winter wnereby they were to live for ever apart, committed suicide the other dav when his wife returned and begged to ba taken back into the family. Pro ably the man had ample excuse for killing himself. The gold Democrats of Kentucky seem to have abaut the right style of back bone The silver Democrats can neither buy, borrow, sell orscare them. A girl i3 apt to regard a father's pro tests as old fogism but a sensible brother is verv useful to a silly girl. No girl has aright to wear a white dress and b'ue sash in summer, if her mother does'the iiening. the smarter a man is about some things the lee? he knows about others. It is a fereat luxury to feel good natur ed when those around you are cross. A dead-beat is nearly always a chronic liar. MILWAUKEE. (Continued From First Page) Mrs. Walter Hawkins, Miss Delia Brown and Miss M. Berry attended the Columbia Picaic in Chicago. Miss Emma Brown of Chicago who has been visiting in the city, the guest of Mrs. J. J. Miles, baa returned home well pleased with the city. We have one little Afro-Amerlcin girl 7 years old and two little boys 8 and 9 respectively, that we would like to get homes fr in some cbaritablv disposed families. The live in Racine, Apply to HE AP?E \L agent., Mr. Jones-I've Kot them w^th. (There 11 be tae devil to pay. Mra. Jonea-Well. let him wait. Offices at Seattle, Washington. All in'ormatinn cheerfully given and correspondence eol cued. Building^SEAllLf,"^fbWklnS. There is no truth in the statement that THB APPEAL agent withdrew from the committee, as be was never asked to serve on any committee connected with the N. E A Whoever wrote the article in the Iqdianep ohs Freeman cer ai ly did not become well acquainted with the arrangements of the coaimitte or of wh om it was composed. As I under stand it the commute was composed of ladiee not gentlemen. Some of the gentlemen of tto Plan kin ton are organizing a bicycle club They have given an order for tea high grade wheels. This club will be known as the Black Hawk Club. Any one who would like to become a member of ihecluo will please make ep plication to Mr Chaa Sharpe Manager. Any ladies wishing to join will make app'ication to Mrs. J. Miles assistant manaeei. One can get wheels ihrcuzh the club by paying $10 00 down and $5 00 per month Get In on the Ground Floor J. E Hawkins of Seatle Washington who is undoubtly the best known Afro American attorney in the far Northwest, has for the past two years been engaged in mining. Feattle is the center of the coming greatest mining country in the world being the distributing point for tbe mines of Alaska. British Columbia and the NorfhweBt Territories on the Pacific Coast. Mr. Hawkins is in on the ground flor in some of the meet valuable properties in that section of the mntry and is rapidly acquiring Urger interests. Those desiring to Invest aim* money in mining property that will pay big re turns in the near future should communi cate with J. E Hawk'ms 44-5 Occidental Block Seattle Wash. Barber Wanted. A settled man of good hibits who is a first class workman may eecure tt per manent situation by addreseirg W. B. v, GHT Sioux Fa'ls 8. D. a number of nots to ma at tomorrow and not a cent to maet SCENES ABOUT SAN SALVADOR. THE APPEAL: A NATIONAL AFEO-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER. INCORPORATED UNDER THE LAWS 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 200,000 Shares Set Aside for Development Purposes, 25,000 shares of which will be kold at 5 cents per Share. Blocl' 44-450ccidenta Modes and Fabrics for July is an outing number and contains "The Wedding Jonrnev of a Wordly Girl", Touring Tor Cyclists" and designs for outing costumes Also July fashions for the juveniles. Modes and Fabrics Co, 550 Pearl St, New York Large rarities of latest models can be found in the late numbers of McDowell Fashion Journals (pubhsnea at 4 West 14th Street, New York) 'La Mode de Pans" is 3 50 a year. 85 cents a single copy French Dressmaker" is 3 00 a year and 80 cents a single copy The Queen of Fashion for August contains an excellent article, "Good Health and Good Looks'' Then follows "Hints for Singers," "Garden Part- ies," "Games for Recreation Month Fancy Work for Summer Days," and of course all the latest fashions McCall Co, Publishers, New York. A McDowell & Co, 4 West 14th Street, New York, publish the only cheap imported Fashion Journal sold in this country "La Mode de Paris' is S3 50 a year, 85 cents a eppy, and ''French Dressmaker" is S3 00 a year, 30 cents a cony These journals make a special feature of lessons on practical dressmaking each month Our Little Book for Little Folks Arranged by W E Crosby I'luminated covers, square 8 vo, 106 pages. Price, 80 jcents. American Book Company, New York, Cincinnati, and Chicag This delightful little book is designed to guide and helf the youngest children 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 Rome etc Cloth, 12mo, 240 pages, illustrated Price, 60 cents Amer can Book Company, New York Cmcinnatti, and Chicago In this little volume the story of the Chosen People or Hebrews is told in the same objective manner as the story of the Greeks and of the Romans by the same author Henry Altemus of Philadelphia, will inaugurate July 1 anew departu book publishing thit will revolutionize the old time features of the trade ne purposes issuing, under the title of Aitemus' American Series a line of books by American authors at the unprecedented!7 low retail price of 30 cents each. These books will be in every way equa1 to books regularly put forth at prices ranging rrom St 00 to $1 50 a copy Following the Emerson and Sterling letter which appeared in iha July At'antic Dr George Blrkbeck Hill, the eminent English critic and mnu of ltiiers, has edited and prrits in the August Atlan ie the fir-t group of Some Unpubhshei Letters of Dean Swift Swift is recogni4ed as perhaps the greatest rt letter writers and with the editor's pleasant and instructhe explanations these letters form a series ot great literary talue uid charm The Story of the Romans By A. Guerber. Linen, 2mo, 288 pases Illustrated. Price 60 ents American Book Company^ New York Cincinnati, and Chicago Recognizing that child ren are more easily Interested in the sayings and doings of people than in the bare facts of dynastic and military history, the author has "killfully grouped around the famous characters of classical history the great events with which their names will forever n connected. With its July number Godey's (the oldest monthly magazine la America) enters upon its sixty-eighth year of continuous publication, and celebrates the event by the issue of an anniversary number, the title cover of which is a reproduction ot the first cover over used by the magazine. This rover is a quaint reminder of the years that are long passed, and will interest many people. It suggest a striking contrast when compared with the magazine covers of this time, anu is worth keeping as a curiosity. L'Art de la Mode is the leading fashion journal Mining Go. Mines at Stillaquamist Mining District, State of Washington Pocahontas Cold Mining Co., BcomC, Bailey 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 ie 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 $3 50 per year, six months $2 00 single numbers 85 cents The Morse-Broughton Co, 3 East 19 St., bet Broadway and 5th Ave, New York Citv. Current Literature was never better, if ever berore a good, as in its present August number Mr Cable's Editor's Symposium is fuller than eterand gathers as original contributors at its board Clinton Scollnrd, who points out in a part icular interesting way, the peculiar indebtedness of many British and American poets to tl classic Greeks, and Mr Thomas Davidson, who treats of how to realize practically that ideal Unity of Education of which he wrote so informingly in July number Godey's Magazine for August opens with a breezy contribution from the pen of William McCrackan, whose recent works on travel and history have beeome very popular Mr McCrack son tells of the iuteresting peoples who inhabit the Tirol, and, under the caption "Those Blessed Tirolese," gives a series of pen pictures that can not fail to p'ease. The artic'e is amply illustrate Up to-date fashions fill the department devoted to this theme, ths editorial notes strengthen some of the other work, and the new "Scrap Book" con tains the best newspaper work of the day Die Journalisten A comedy in Four Acts By GustavFreytag. Edited for school use, by J. Norton Johnson, Ph Boards, 12mo, 171 pages Price, ascents Amer can Book Company, New York, Cincinnati and Chicago The famous play of Freytag's is regarded bv the Germans as the 1 beet representative of their nineteenth century omedy Its humor and character drawing are admiralle The mastery ofthe German language displayed in it shows the true literary artist,while its colloquial character particularly adapts it for use by classes studying Gtrman. E and000k of Greek and Roman History. George Castegnier, S Flexible cloth, 12mo, 110 pages Price 50 cents American Book Company, New York, Cincinnati and Chic ago We have in this compact little volume a cyclopaedia of Greek and Roman history which will at once commend favor of two qualities brevity and convenience The book is a marvel of skillful condensation and contains just the re gard to important persons places and events of ancient history which every scholar ought to know or have at instant command 1 he 7/averly Magazine dur r.g rJuly"wM each week have ten or more Short Stones. The follow in. ln shows that the new management are steadily improving the contents of this old family story paper Madame Vouvray's Secret," by B. **fawi &V|*r\ ^^5V^SL ^Stf fj\ JSShrv!!SL? &t,Fi Siii0?A ana3,fVnr^6l^.?8 "P^fn^ff ^^^MJSH^ WR a^- *1^iS^%!^^^^ H****""?* Croker, "In Five Acts," by Raoda Broughton, "The Biter Bit," by Richaid Dowltng, "Sister Margaret," by A W Marchmont, "Two and Three," by Mayor Allen, "Defiant Hearts," by W Heimbnrg, is th* se-ial story which is now being published Yonr newsdealer wi il supply you with it, or it will be sent postpaid for ten cents by the Waverly Publishing Co .Station G, Boston, Mass A Brief Latin Grammar By W. D. Maoney, A M-, Battle Ground Academy. Franklin, Tenn. Cloth, 12mo, 272 pages. Price, 75 cents Ameri can Book Company, New York, Cincinnati and Chicago. The best educational thought of 'the present day strongly favors shorter Lalin gram mars than have been in use hitherto in American schools The present work is written by a pract ical high school teacher with ull knowledge of the needs of secondary students, and every de tail in its arrangement and manner of statement indicates the hand 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 the most modern research. Stories of Missouri, by John Musick, author of the Columbian Historical novels Cloth ISmo, 288 pages Profusedly 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 school reader The pu pil will read for instance, about the early explorers and settlers of this territoryMarquette. Lasalle, Laclede about the Missouri Rangers.the Mormons, the career of Thomas Benton, the anti-slavery agitation the Ciyil War, and the reconstruction eriod The early history of Missouri, reaching back into the seventeenth century, is full of romance and adventure and is in a sense typical of all the Western btates. Should dressmakers organize* We think that they should Why do we think so* uecause we ha the interest of drrssmakers very much at heart. People do not learn by their own experi ences alone The experiences of others teach a great many wholesome lessons one by one nearly every profession and trade in the land ha found out the beauties of working together instead of separately Dressmakers alone seem not to understand the advantages of organization, at least not a sufficient number of them have done s= to start the ball of organization rolling La'Art de la Mode ia for sale by all newsdealers or send 35 cents for current number or 2 cents for a sample copy to the publishers The Morse-Brouh ton 3 East 19 St, bet. Broadway &. 5th A^e New York, City B(bie Readings for Schools Edited by Nathan O Schaeffer, Ph DD, Superintendent of Public Instruction of Pennsvhania Linen l2mo 217 pages Price 35 cents American Book Company, New York. Cine nnati, and Chicago Whatever opinions some may entertain regard to the or gin and lrspiration of the oib.e It is certain that as a means of imparting ethical in struct on, nothing equal to it has e\er been found Viewed merely as a human or literary production it is a marvelous book Without a knowledge of of its leading ideas its world renowned pasa-es its heroic characters the pupil cannot property understandandapDreciateeven the literature of of the English tongue Bible reading, therefore cannot be omitted from the exercises of the school without a great loss It is the mission of the present book to select the most appropriate and inspiring passages of the Old and New Tests ments and to arrange them ronveniently for school use SALVADOR (Continued From First Page') mounted mozos cr^ugnt up cae ltd long and nil row defile mentioned aboiex opened out into a ,miling valley su-roundsd by mountains, whose sides are culti itedand populated almost to their summits testitj ing to Sa vadorlan industry It Arcadia purf and simple a perfect picture perity and sylvan quiet,t nature thfec heartc the hills,wtion-currS Sal**dorusticeprostsd^iealoapth%bhrnfohilde whose little square cars each drawn by four mules maky round trip four times cveiy fh nea uthe Wa the sharply outlinedl rims ocarefuol IhiS. K ndred Mim 1 mos llG or, rathe Peret rof Z3tXe lt rvol eit a cover ee countries 11 eE t,hlckI treeS,' hpSIf6 fiJmFV? twee white walled tree berries, crowd clostehto the roadside on either band and highn up the hills one catcaes Plantation-houses, which seem to hang sus pended in midair, or to cling, like elgles' nests, to some lonely eyrie The view in front is terminated by the towering cone of the Aolcano called San Sahador at whose South ern base nestles Santa Tecla, the seconfd citv or tne republic in anddimportante *S?i ar! mU esize S fr thHwo 5 cS by tramwayu ro whoi necte t0 of the voloano th tw gigant,? under cultha craters may beh plainly seen from the road .I 2 te tion both inside and cut. down to the veiy bottom, which is covered by a small 'ake A "i^ Ovevr a Volcano. &n Sal Ki5 be City ado stands upon a ta- uml ce, overling to the bleland, whiceh is mostly made up of scoriae Jn? an a ot feet the beds of lava IS. formed from the Volcano before this ejection The scoriaeceous beds which cover Pompeii are almost exactly lit the soil of this region So yieldingT i 'hat the channels of the streams have worn down to great depths, scooping out Immense bar rancas or ravines These "barrancas en all sides render approach to the town verv difficult, except at the places where era !P passages have been cut down, paved witl stone, and sometimes walled, to keep them from washing out during the rainy season Some of these approaches are so narrow that it is customary, when entering them on horse back to shout loudly, so as to avoid encounter ing another horseman in the passage, for there are places where two could neither pass no" turn back The "City of Our Savior' has more than once owed its safetj in time of war to these natural fortifications which pre sented an enemy insuperable difficulties while affording ready means of defense Out of sorts and no wonder. Think of the con dition of those poor women who have to wash clothes and clean house in 4o the old-fashioneddiscouraged, way. They're t*rec*' f\Vj/ i \l/ /^""V ^sorts' vexec to it now, faster than ever. Every day, Pearline's fame grows and its patrons increase in number. Hundreds of millions of packages have been used by bright women who "want to make washing easy. ci?ntIflc, iI?fsi^etneas?jaU^-St*r0* The Inhabitants FANNIE BRIGH AM WARD A Bright Tooth. Poet"But how do you know the ed itor is too busy to see me 7 Offic Bo 481 TheologicalAgriculturallMechanical Mttlelxy bo2ni anotne a v^hfa!?L&? ^i Monaay ls Seatembei Sena catalogue to ftwldent cr Enoxville College, Sex/id* formalDollars and Common and Medica Schools Fiitj-flv a Yea toflUftotandm furnished room.Termbeginhomte Separate fro 6 to 15 years las Knoxville Colleg Classical, Scientific, Agricultural, M* chamcal, and Normal Courses Fimr-Fiv'E DOLLARS A YEAR will cover all expenses of board, tuition, fuel, light, and furnished room Separate home and matron for little girls, and another for little boys, 6 to 14 years Term begins last Thursday of Sept Send for Catalogue t-* Prat. J. 8. McCULLOCII. Knoxrillo, lena. ECKSTEIN NORTON UNIVERSITY CANC SPRING, BULLITT COUNTY, KY "Industrial training will set to motion ton t&ousaat REV.WM.J CIMMOS'l, I. LL. D. So-founder and first Chnc.~. THE LOCATION. The Zekstsin Norton Dniverity is situated ai Cane Spring, Ky., twer-'.y-ume miles from LouiviIle, Ey., one 01 the most bealihy and quiet settlements tbs 8tiethe county oeing what is knen a orohibitioo county for many years Th building and grounds arc on a 10117 bill of rich, rolling land, surroauded on ail ides by mountain streams, dashing miniature cataracts, nigh mountains, peopled with timber of many varied species. In this quiet ktreat i away from the bustle ot ity life, free from the unhealthy seductions and allure ments of places of vice tnd unwholesome aaxuseiBentaL eat __ play BO unim portant part in a student's life, and is aptly sorted to all one finds stud'y easy, recreation helpful, and tbe physic powers developed and secured. Al this play*B O uniot who desire to prepare for an active life. DEPARTMENTS. Literary, Sericulture, Cabinet Making, Telegraphy, tuayon Wwft, iloi lalloring, Cooking, Apiaculture, Poultry Baislng, Barber Shep, W(fork Sho BlacksBBtbing, Flam Sewing, PrinMM. Busisssc Oolle| Dress Making, Carpentry, Shops in Woods and Metals, Shorthand and Typie Writing, ITyp Painting in Oil and MusicafConservatory Water, The above departments are under competent profisa* aora and instructorsgraduates and specialists ia tbe branches they teach They hail from Oberlra, Howald State Umrersity, Chicago Manual Training School,8tctp Normal School, Bbode Island, and other of our btst Institutions. Our classes and studies are so arranged that student* may study what is most desirable, leave off at an stag*, recruit their health or finances, and return to complete) the course at any future me The time to fimsn course is the least possible, consistent with thoro work in all departments. TERMS. Board, rooa. fuel, tuition and washing, as 00 per moatfe Btuden i may enter at any time the year. HCLP rOR 81UDENTS Deserving students may have the privilege of extN redaction proportion to the work they are willing to do We asit patronage not only on Account of our Tow rate but on account of the verr high character of tae work done Our accommodation? are first-class aofi offered alike to both sexes. Persons en route to Cane Sprme, Ey via Louisville, may find free accommodation at JSO 52/ Laurel StreaK Louisville, Ey "^orcatalogues and all business address the Preotda% [REV. C. H. PARRISH, A. M., & CANE SPRIMO. BAMMON THEOLOGICAL SEMINAR! ATLABTA, ABOKSIA. AIMS AND METHODS Th* aim of this echool ia to do practical wic hi helping men toward aaccaa in the miaUtry Ita covae of study ia broaa and practical, Its Meals are high, its work ia thorough: ita .*fcotf freak, systematic clear and simple COURSES OF STUDY A regular Course of Study occupies tbia* nam, sad covers the lines of work ia the severs* spartBMBts of theological instruction oautlir nrsnsdinttas leading theological seminaries it moMutry. EXPENSES AND AID TvMomand room-rent are free. The apatv meats for students are plainly famished Go**. sard eas be had for seven dollars per most* Baildlngs heated by steam. 414 from loans withont Interest, and gifts et Meads, are granted to dtwemag stadents who a* their utmost ia the line of self help No yooaa man with grace, gifts, and energy, need be artved of the advantages now ooened to tms Seminary For further particulars address, Bjrr. Wraua F. Taaaxui,. D. D.. President ttaata,Oa. GOD BATH MALE OF ONE BlM ALL NATIONS OF MEN." is THJ Mono or BereaCollege 3BE33aE-A., Christian,non-sectarian Three College eoam. aa, Music, Academy, Normal, Maaaal. Tuitioa fraa, Incidental fee M.0O a term. Xzpenses low. Ho saloons. S89 white sad in Afro-Amerieaa tadents. Go 1000 mils* If aaad a* So Qttouam *attom. Address, BMA. WK. O. FBOST. Pav D, IBXIA, SHA W MIYE1SIJT WAT.Tiaa, 27. a. For both sexss. Departments of L*w, Medietas, Pharmacy, Music, Missionary Tialtxug, Colieg*. College Preparatory. English and Industrial This year began Tuesday, October 1st Foi oats leguss, circulars and other information addres* PRES. CHA8. F. MESERVk. ateletf fc, M. O. CENTRAL TENNESSEE G0LLE6I 5. a-ASHYf.ua, TXXXKS8EB.PreparatorylNorma ?n8". epa^tm out with aching backs and aching hearts. They must be out of their wits. Why don't they use Pearline That is what every woman who values her health and strength is coming to. And they're coming College, Theological, Medical, Dental. VhumS f-S^Vf*^' ,c 1 ^nSSS^SSJL*?^.^^ oak to. and autoaaili dr s. ssny from fory andTttvidesT^i, anf.SL*"-* *Hf.'- -B5aT Cl This Oat and t^ayforln^hmfSV 9tm siini an ii Htmm* 1 t. -%UL African Tralniag Scnoal laduatrial. Over forty instructor Attendance last Aonth Forfurthsr information and cataiogoia! *ddress the Presidsat, Xer Bradea, KMhrUl? WIFE CANH0T SU HOW YOU 03 pr0.fiUt C catalogue,tetlminl..l nT(Tftm4tTSf i?. vKSIF* J'f OIFOflO MFG. CO. 342 Waiasj,"k cftcASotfg IA8Lft.KIRK A CO., Chicago. JfTllai is^Oear^^QsssaBap. I A ^70 nia.ofruee, Speakers for School, I I A W Club and Parlor. Oataloguefree. I stall I T.&DGMaM.ral>Usher^Ueaae tt*%