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A fv 01 O IS vi,"'. THE APPEAL. IHAT10NALAFR0-AMER1GAN NEWSPAPER HJSLtfHBD WXSSLT BT ADAMS BROS. EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS 40 4th S St. Faul Minn, BIDIB nKTOTAXXOUSLT in Saint Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago, Louisville, St. louis, Dallas. ST. PAUL OFFICE, No- 164 Union Block 4th and Cedaj J. Q. ADAMS, Publisher. MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE. MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE. Room Number 600 Orieda Block H. ROBERTS, Manager. CHICAGO OFFICE, No. 823-5 Dearborn St. Suite 218-216 OF-ADAMS, Manager. LOUISVILLE OFFICE, No 812 West Jefferson St. RoomS W. V. PENN, Manager. ST. LOUIS OFFICh. FRANKLIN No. 1002 FRANKLIN AVEWB3 J. H. HARRISON, Manager. DALLAS OFFICE, NUMBER 407 MAIN STRXSf A-BROWN. Managee. TERMS, STRICTLY A ADVANCE! Single copy, one year $2.00 Single copy, six months SJ.IO Single copy, three mont hs CC tFUen subscriptions aie ty auj incurs allow*-- to ran without prepajnum, tht- semis are df cue's for each 18 wetks and 5 CHUCH eaei add week, or at the rate of $.1.40 ytnr. 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Sample copies free. In every letter that you write ns never fail to give your full name and address, plainly writ ten, post office, county and state. Business letters of all kinds must be written on separ ate cheets from letters containing news oi matter for publication. Entered as MCMi class matter AGENTS WANTED. THE APPEAL wants good re liable agents to canvass for sab ecribers at points not already cov ered. Write for our extraordi nary inducements. Address. THE APPEAL, St Paul Mian.--" SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1900, FOR PRESIDENT: WILLIAM McKINLEY, of Ohio. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT: THEO. ROOSEVELT, of New York. Tt will be remembered that Senator Tillman, he of the pitchfork, helped .to write the Kansas City platform which -expresses such tender regard for the Tights, liberties and independence of :the brown man. But on the floor of the Senate of the United States this same Senator, while speaking of the g^fl "black man, said with pride:^\^^ w^'.^'We stuffed, ballot boxes, we shot la&them we are not ashamed of it." vi^M The Senator must be an' expert on the relation existing between shades eoWf and tfee 4esrea o? Tigris te.t Democracy should portion out to each. Owing to the result of the recent election in North Carolina, in which white supremacy was engrafted on the state, Representative Hard-wick will in troduce# in ths next session of the Georgia legislature a bill providing for a constitutional amendment, similar in form and provisions as that adopted in the old North state. This enforces property and educational qualifications on suffrage, which practically disfran chises the Afro-Americans. In one breath the Democratic orator will assure his hearers mat McKinley THJB has no backbone, that he is a creature i ,_ JI Know About the Republic." controlled by those around him, and with the next breath will accuse him of shaking the Republic to pieces in or der to erect a throne on trie ruins thereof. Chairman Jone3 thinks one may be able to pick enough Democracy from the Kansas City platform to stand, up on. There are a great many distin guished Democrats who are not inclin ed to the Jones way of thinking. At all events Bryan can collect ma terial for another book. But in place of calling it the Second Battle, it would be well to acknowledge defeat as gracefully as possible and call it the Lost Cause. Those who vote for Bryan vote to it is photographed, abandon a condition more prosperous than any ever before enjoyed by any nation, for the purpose of trying a financial experiment condemned by all nations. Mr. Atlgeld has pronounced Mr: Bryan the greatest man in the civilized world and. Mr. Bryan has all along contended that Mr. Altgeld is one of the best judges of greatness extant. The Republican administration goes to the country upon its accomplish ments. Incidentally, it will 'Be mater ially strengthened at the ballot box by the mistakes of the Democracy. '\-ii Of the several nominees for the pres idency, Mr. Bryan is far the wealthiest, and he made all of his money during the prosperous times brought about by the McKinley administration. Bryan sees danger orosnexity, ^nd thoae APJ?EAJ* ONLY FILIPINO DRUG CLERK IN THE UNITED STATES The only Filipino drug clerk in the United States, as far as can be ascer tained, is Raymon Ri.ves, who is em ployed by the Sherman-McC mnell Drug company of Omaha. has had a very interesting career for a boy of his years. was born In Eurcngan, a small city on the eastern coast of the Island of Samar. Hi father is a merchant, and young Riyes-received a g?iod Spanish education, but not be ing contented with the tame life of a sire to return to his native home. PhiKppine village, and not seeing mat ters always as his father viewed them, he. ran away from home and went to Iloilo, where he worked in a factory. He afterward enlisted in the Spanish army and was at Manila when Dewey an nihilated the Spanish fleet. was twice wounded in battleonce slightly in the fend "Old Glory" if opportunity ofr-rs chest by the fragments of a burstin,g shell, and once received a rifle ball A through the right hand. was taken prisoner by Uncle Sam's soldiers, and after his release came to America on a transport. was one of the Filipinos who were on exhibition at the Philippine village during the Greater American ex position. Young Riyes is a bright, energetic and pleasing young man. As the accompany ing cut shows, he is rapidly becoming Americanized. is in love with the United States and says he has no de- He Is a devout Catholic. is studying Eng lish and speaks it quite readily cori.iMe'-- in his short residence here. Notw'lh i standing his limited opportunities and be ing entirely among strangers he prom?-en to become a very useful and Wrir-tic I citizen. saj he w?u r3 jriadly de- in and there are reasons that cause one to sail believe he is sincere. him justice must admit that, should his opinions prevail, such a source of dan ger would be speedily removed. From the silence of the Democrats on the tariff question it would seem that they have decided to take the views of one of their former candidates and call it a local question. Bryan is opposed to a front porch campaign, as the collections made from the rear end of a Pullman are always better than those made at lawn socials. "William J. Bryan has exchanged his lecture called "What I Know About Wheat" for a new one entitled "What The small boy whose representations concerning the jam closet have been discredited naturally wants to para mount some other question. Bryan should establish a rigid cen sorship over his thinks or there will he trouble before November. If the silver.question is out of poli tics, why was it hammered into a po litical platform? The Democratic party never pointed with pride to any business measure that it ever enacted. It is not believed that Mr. Bryan's new farm is worked so thoroughly as AT PARIS. Some Spiiv Notes From Oar Ojvn Co res- s_ pondent. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE AP PEAL, FKOM STAFF CORRESPONDENT. Paris,-France, Aug. l_Bishop Alex ander Walters, president of the Na tional Afro-American Council, which meets in Indianapolis next month, spent a few days in Paris last week, leaving for London Saturday, July 21, to be present at the African Council to be held in London July 23, 24 and 25. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Calloway left Paris July 23rd, to attend the Afri can.Council in London. Mr. and "Mrs. Calloway will, remain in London for a few days, when Mrs. Calloway will start for America, hoping to reach Washington, D. C, during-the first part of August* Mr. E. S. Williams,, school teacher of t. Louis, Mo., is not in Paris. Mr. Williams will leave about Tuesday, July 31st for a trip through Germany and Switzerland. Dr. TJ.'Gr. Mason, assistant city phy sician of Birmingham, Ala., spent last in our National week in Paris. zfl j*e *isliing to do lSgwSWf 1K0EB NATIONAL AFRO-AMEtodtAN To Slop'Cigar&le SmoKmg Among 0vr Youths. A ri- Girls as Well as Boys Are Slaves to the Habit-lAnti-Cigarette League Is Fighting the Evil and Founding branch So cieties All Over the Country Some Statistics as to Cig arette Smoking in Washing ton by Youngsters of Both Sexes. WBNTY-NiNE men riding on a trailer attached to a Pennsyl vania avenue electric car in Washington, D. C.,,four smok ing cigars, two smoking pipes, nineteen smoking cigarettes, and only four not 5 nicking, and this percentage being noth ing uivusual either in the. street car or or the street eleven young ladies of Wash ington's smart set meeting afternoons iii a supposed "4 o'clock- tea" and substitu ting cigarettes for the tea seven schoo' boys ^rom eight to., fifteen, years of age. buying a package of cigarettes, in a to bacco store on a prominent business street, light the cigarettes.. directly ir front of the store in'tis miust of passors by, and then each one puffing away walk ing down the. street evidently proud of the achievement twenty-one out of twen ty-seven boys and six out of ten girls in seventh grade in a Washington public =-:hool admitting that they smoke cig- a:*:ttes fifteen out of seventeen boys a fourth grade Y/ashington public schoo! acknowledging that they smoke cigarettes forty girls in four schools admitting that the cigarette was no stranger to their lips fifty boys in one school stating that they have seen as many school girls 3moking the "coffin nail positive knowl edge of three^young.society girls of the Capital city under the care of a promi nent physician each in a dangerous physi cal and mental condition caused by the excessive use of the cigarette statements made by reputable tobacco dealers of the sale of certain "favorite" brands ma de especially for the ladies, and the large sale of cigarette holders, so that the tell tale, "yellow Angers" may not appear ihe appalling admissions of the boys and girls as to the general use of the cig arette and the further statement of the boys that the girls "catch on to inhaling in great shape' the fact that three boys ten years of age, without any question on the part of the seller, purchase cig arettes, cigarette tobacco, cigars, chew ing plug of eighteen,out of twenty-three dealers of. tobacco and lastly, the knowl edge of the death of boys, yes, of girls, in hospitals and homes, caused by the cigarette. Thee observations lead me to make the statement that Washington, of all cities visited by me West or North, is the worst in its use of the cigarette in particular and tobacco in general. "Gentlemen will please refrain from us ing tobacco in this" room." I was in a church of Washington, hanging over each gas chandelier and on the walls of the room, that I read the signs containing this admonition. A conference of one of our well known denominations was be ing held. Th preachers and delegates were. very gentlemanly, and no smokb was visible in the room, but on many a face of a worthy exhorter was pictured this desire, "Oh, for a place to spit!" But the-boys and girls. By unanimous consent of the broad of trustees of the public schools of the District of Columbia we were permitted to talk with the scholars. Of those who smoke or have smoked the cigarette the percentage in fourteen schools runs as follows: Boys tram 7 to 10 years of age, 23 per cent^ from 10 to 12 years of age, 83 1-3 per cent: from 12 to 14 years of age, 50 per cent 14 to 16,^in the seventh and ei^th grades, 33 1-3 per cent. In the rooms be low the seventh grade, or where the scholars are from 6 to 12 ye|irs of age. the boys and girls are about evenly di- vide!^ but in the two higher'grades, as well as in the high school, there are about 20 per .cent more girls than boys. I the high schools fully 50 per cent of the hoy* smoke, and many of- the girls. The statement that girls smoke sounds ^hockin, and it is because so. little at tention has ,been raid to this phase, of cigarette smoking that the girls have felt secure. It is not hard to imagine that a girl who will take from the 5'oung men cigarette boxes both 'filled and empty, decorate them with ribbon, and han them upon the walls of her room, migh be induced to smoke one or more, and especially if she had 100 boxes so dec orated and hung, and every box was filleJ as in the case of one young girl. Of the boys who have admitted smok ing, fully'80 per cent, as a result of the anti-Cigarette campaign, have taken the pledge of the Anti-Cigarette league, which reads: I do hereby pledge myself upon honor to abstain from smoking cigarettes or using tobacco in any form at least until I reach the age of twenty-one years, and to use my influence to induce others to do Ih same." Strange to say few girls will agree to take the pledge. The younger girls, of coarse, are unanimous in pledging them selves, but of the girls of fourteen and over, not more than 68^er cent will agree to sign the following pledge: "Abstaining myself 'nfro cigarftttes or the use of tobacco in any form, I promise to use my influence to induce others to do the same. I also promise never to ad mit a" liking for the odor of tobacco or give presents suggesting its use. Washingt on has now 6,000 members of the Anti-Cigarette league, and will have, when all schoSls have been visited, at the same rate 20,000 members. Bach public school has a boy and a girl superintendent an4 these have selected their city officers for- the regrular boys' and girls' organization. Ihe work 'is being carried on by the federation of young peoples societies of the District of Columbia, which number 140, thus utilizing the already organized forces of the Epworth leagues, Christian Endeavorers, Baptist union. Brotherhood of St. Andrew, Luther league, Young Peo ple's Christian union, Y. M. C. A. and others. This gives the movement per manence and character, and it is owing to these auspices that the movement in Washington has had unparalleled success. far eclipsinsr"'a like movement in any city, accomplishing positive and lasting results. The, regular local leagues are formed in the churches, in direct charge Z the Young Jgeopie's society of thd hurch''attended by the member. Tho excellent law relating to the sale .1^ tobacco passed foy^ congress i a Ifl1-. *hlch is ns I'oilows: '"B.'1 It cr.ac:ed hy the senate av.d houss -i rfc.v.e^s.i.tauves of the United Sta.tr? i-Sv-'-America In cDrgress assembled, Thnt ereafcer r.o pardon-in the District of Co- iTibia shall sell, give, or f-rnish any Igar, cicarct ti or totaeco in" any of its jrms to any minor under sixteen years age and for each and every violation this section the offender shall, on con Iction, be fined not less thanJ?2 nor more nan $1$, or be imprisoned fo not less LEWIS. mkm'^h^k'',J~ _-.y. than five, day* nor-mbre'-r tjia twent H.-J.5 ceen FD openly volata d, that since .ts passage the prosecurions for its o"a- nave averaged but two per year. I took t.vo hours, four boys and twenty-three dealers to secure nineteen arre3ts for violation^ of the above laws. Italian fruit stands, fashionable dru^ "stores, large lo bacco establishments and corner groceries alike vied with each other in their anxiety to get the pennies and nickels from the boy. The order issued, by Willis M. Moore forbidding employes of the United States weather bureau using cigarettes .and one of the largest mercantile houses of Washington 'discharging all employes who were addicted to the habit, has had a splendid influence for good. Th boys also noticed many .advertisements In the paper heading "Boys Wanted" closing ...s..t Che OIALC...eii. -.j c.^cuo,.t Siii.v need apply." Willis J. Brown, President of the Young People's Temper ance Society. WHEN BATTLE COMES. (Continued From First Page.3 aw the dull, hollow eyes rni wilh a new light. saw the thin, gaunt arms reach out as if to grasp somethinghis gun, perhaps. Th nurse raised J.he dying boy" in her arms, his eyes turned to his colonel's face *in inquiry. Th colonal read his glance and hardening his face the old commander obeyed the behest': "Charge!" he cried in ringing tones.. "Charge answered the boy, and died. New, York Sun.'- V' Off A RMS O A-JTOYtOBLINt*. (Continued From First Page.) ....'(.s...', ...owevei,- the acctniulators can as a .u.c cniy 1J charged to run soma fifty miles, ai.ci when that period is reacheJ the oar must ,e.ai five' or six hours whiie the e.ectricity is jiing ifcsujjpliecl. But this .means that the car ..s i.ot r..a.ess but capable o: exhaustion and ciii.iin^ jestaet'ects vvnioh go to break the v-i.a.in or" t.-eedora which'is specially delightful in a r. ct car. Some day, no doubt,, electrio will be properly broken in to the work, but as yet rr.an has r.ct mastered the lightning. Tna ether forms of roice are the^steam engine iu.d the gas engine. Very possibly the steam ensj-int will triumph, but as yet. although there a.:e some good steam cars, the best- lesuJts do not b2itn.? to the tteam but to the gas engines. Propuision obtained by utilizing a series o'f ex plosions of "petrol" at present holds the field. Vhe motor car driven by "petrol" produces not o-ly che highest speed, but is the most practi cable and ths most trustworthy. The "petrol"- d.-iven car does not want to rest like the elec tric, but will run as long as It is wanted, pro vided only that the-tanks-of "pstroj"' can be hl'itd .up from time to time. For the present, then, "petrol" is the best source.^of power and will be generally employed by thoss who wish to be able to wake long journeys at a quick pace, and to be independent of external help other than the purchase of oil. But. as we have .said above, the ingenuity of the inventor wi. r.o doubt very soon greatly Improve both elec tric and steam propulsion. Probably in the end all three forms will pre vail, and will be employed each for the purpose to which it i3 best adaptedjust as we hav traction by horses, donkeys, "mules and ponies. No one method will have a monopoly. In the .larf.e way no doubt, horse traction will still go on for very many years, though it cannot but i.windle in amount. Th2 motor car has, as we have said, come to stay, and we may be certain that it will gradually become the normal meth od of transior for distances up to, say, fifty mile:-, for the very good reason that it so "great ly increases individual mobility. The motor car wiil, in fact, do more fully what the bi lycle beganI. e., give the rnation back its roads. Spectator. O N THE MAGICIAN, Hqw Bill Nye Once Turned a Joke Upon Herrmann. A few years iago Bill Nye and James Whitcomb Riley were touring the country together* and one day when in a Ohicago hotel were seated at a table in the dining room opposite Herr mann, the magician. Although each was known to the other, no sign of recognition passed between them. But Herrmann, who was always playing practical jokes upon his friends, had prepared one for Nye. While the lat ter was about to investigate the mys teries of a salad that had been placed before him, he saw beneath a :ettuoe leaf a superb and scintillant diamond, set'in a very fine gold ring. Without showing the least surprise he lifted the ring from the salad bowl, slipped it an his finger, conscious all the while that every eye was "upon him, and, turning to Riley, who sat next to him, re marked, with his dry, inimitably drawl: "Strange how careless I am A Smart Summer Calling Gown. This extremely styjish gown is of white foulard spotted with darkront: ^& gelemen* JblueteSj!e and having a border trimming of dark and white Deep cluny lace forms th decorativle in th trimming and is effect* .ively used in bordering th blue bands on the skirt.' A distinctive feature jteuPPfe getting xp be in my oia age, James, i am forever leaving my jewels in un likely places." Herrman was dumb founded at the sudden manner in which his trick had miscarried, but he was destined for a still greater shock: for, when the darky waiter who pre over table brought on the, nsidedcourse,the i- 6X Ny turned -tQ him and soberly handing him the gem-set ring, said: "You are. a very good waiter, Joe." "Yes, sah^I guess I is sah." "And you always will be a real good waiter, Joe?" "Yes, sah I'm boun' ter do ma best, sah." "I believe ^oti, Joe. I believe you and, as an evi dence of my faith in you, I want you to accept this little trifle. Wear it, and always remember the man who most appreciated your services." The darky's eyes bugled. Herrmann's fork rattled to the floor and he tugged at his great mustache, but was far too clever to cut in with an explanation at such an inopportune moment. There were half-suppressed titters'all around the board during the rest of the meal, which the professor of occult art did not appear to enjoy. At a late hour that night Herrman was heard in loud argument with the. dusky recipient of the diamond ring, trying, in two.lan guages, to convince him that it was all a joke on -thie^Jpart of Mr. Nye. Finally, after disbursing a tip of more than. customary\ liberality, Herrtoafin got back .his ring. .He afterward avowed .th^(_i3tone alone was -worth $2,000 and that Bill Nye'K nonchalant presentation of it to a grinning'menial had spoiled a whole evening's perform ance in legerdemain. MRS. PIPER'S TRANCES. A Description of the Mode of "Com munications" Made by Her. The mode of "communication" is somewhat as follows: Mrs. Piper goes into a "trance"some state of insensi bility and unconsciousness of whose nature we know little or nothing her head resting on a pillow placed on a table, says Harper's Magazine. A pencil is placed in her fingers and the "communications" are written out on a pad provided by the sitter. Mrs. Piper is not touched in the mean time, so that muscular suggestion is excluded from consideration. The sit ter simply remains in silence until he finds it necessary to ask a question, which is addressed to the medium's hand. In the# meantime, and without any suggestion or question, all sorts of "messages," comprising incidents in the previous life of the "communica- tor," may be written down,, all un known to Mrs. Piper, and often un known to the sitter, but verified after ward among those at a distance whom he may interrogate. To- many these facts will seem trivial, but their value consists in that fact. The first prob lem for the psychical researcher is the personal identity of the alleged dis carnate spirit, and only the most triv ial incidents can make that certain. Generalities, profound philosophy, poetic description, and similar phe nomena would only condemn all claims to spiritism. Personal experiments which I conducted show that living, intelligent men choose trivial incidents to prove their identity, and that the choice of them does not serve as an index of their character or conditions of life and conrl 1 gin win mcsi UVTUTI .J,I-J it, viuou right after she has Isked a man what it's a sign of when her lip itches. Marriage helps a man. Ananias would probably never have got cele brated if it hadn't been for Sapphira. When a man gets married there are always a lot-of women who go around Wondering what either of them could have seen in the other. bltfe ?spots. **&****cream ETJUCATIQNJLL. GAMMON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY ATLANTA, GEORGIA. AIMS AND METHODS The aim of this school is to do practical work in helping men toward success in the ministry. Its course of study is broad and practical its ideas are high its work is thorough its methods are fresh, systematic, clear and simple. COURSE OF STUDY The regular course of study occupies three years, and covers the lines of work in the several departments of theological instruction usually pursued in the leading theological seminaries of the country. EXPENSES AND AID Tuition and room rent are free. Th apartments for students are plainly fur nished. Good board can be had for seven dollars per month. Buildings heated by steam. Aid from loans without interest, and gifts of friends, are granted to deserv ing students who do their utmost in the line of self-help. No young man with grace, gifts, and energy, need be deprived of the advantages now opened to him in this Seminary. For further particulars address REV. WILBUR THIRK1KLD. D. D., President Atlanta, Ga. fcGKSTEJN NORTON UNIVERSITY CANE SPRING, BULLITT COUNTY, KY. 'Industrial training wbeela.' -will set to motion ten thousand EEV. WM. J. SIMMONS, D. D., LL. D.. Co-founder and first Chancellor. THE LOCATION. The Eckstein Norton University is situated at Cane Spring, K.y., twenty-nine rciles from Louisville, Ky., in one ct the most healthy and quiet settlements in the Statethe county being what is known as a prohibition county for many years. The building and grounds are on a lofty hill of rich, rolling land, surrounded on all sides by mountain streams, dashing miniature cataracts, high mountains, peopled with timber of many varied species. In this quiet retreat away from the bustle of city life, free from the unhealthy seductions and allure ments of places of vice and unwholesome amusements, one finds study easy, recreation helpful, and the physical powers developed and secured. Ail this plays no unim portant part in a student's life, and is aptty suited to all who desire to prepare for an active life. DEPARTMENTS. Sericulture, Blacksmithing, Cabinet Maidng, Plain Sewing, Crayon Vtyork,, Telegraphy, Printir Tailoring, Cooking, Busincid College, Apiaculture, Poultry Raising, Dress Slaking, Barber Shop, Carpentry, Work Shops in Woods and Metals, Shorthand and Type Writing, Painting in Oil and Water, Musical Conservatory. The above departments are under competent n:o ea sors and instructorsgraduates and Bpt-cialia^ .L -.39 branches they teach. They hail fromOberlin, Ho? ail, Literary, Photographv, Vtyor'k State University, Chicago Manual Training Pcboc!.. *iat Normal School, Institutions- Norma School Bhod Island, anJ other u- oi oe Ou- classes and studies are so arranged that students"g-jr may study what is most desirable, l*ave off at an: recruit their health or finances, and return to ccnplete the course at any future time. 'The time to fin.ih any course is the least possible, consistent with tcarougn work in all departments. TERMS. Board, room, fuel, tuition and washing, $3.00 -tr month. Htudents may enter at any time in the year. HELP rOR STUDENTS.' Deserving btudentu may have the privilege of extra reduction in proportion to the work they are "./tiling to do. We ask patronage not only on nccount of our Tow rate but on account of the very high character of the work done. Our accommodations are first-class and offered alike to both sexes. Persons en route to Cane Spring, Ky., via Louisville, may find free accommodation at No. 527 Laurel btreet, Louisville, Ey. For catalogues and all business address the President, REV. C. PARRISH, A. M. CANE SPRING. !*y. "GOD HATH MADE OF 0KE B1001 ALL JVATIOJVSOFMEXS' 1 IS THE MOTTO OP ereaCollege BEEEA, EZ"5T_ -hnstian, non-sectarian. Three college cours es, iiusic, Academy, Normal, Manual, Tuition free, laciqentalfee $i.bt) a term. Kxpenses low. No salooSs. 2(K) white and 21T Afro-American stin! ents. GO 1000 miles If need be to GET THE BEST i.iu iTiox. Address, PKES-WM. M. FF.OST, PH. D., UEUEA, E MW 1IYERSITY Fcr both sexes. Departments of Law, Medicine, Ptiarmacy, Music, Missionary Training, College, College Preparatory, Kngiish and Industrial. Yep begins October 1st. for catalogues, circulars, and otber.informat'o, address, PRES. OHAS 3. MESERVE Raleigh N- C. Morristown Normal College. FOUNDED IN 138!. Fourteen teachers. Elegant and commodious buildings. Climate unsurpassed. partiaents: College Preparatory, Normal, S^jrlUhi Music, Shorthand, Typewriting and lndn.3t.Cl Training. FIFTY DOLLARS ADVAHGE A'iil pay for board, room. Ugh Zi.e,, tuition and incidentals for the entire year, ao^rd {si CO per month, tuition 82.00 per term, '.'.'borough work done in each department. Send i'or circular, to the president. REV. JUDSON S. MILL D. D. Morrtetewn, Tenn. CENTRAL TENHESSt 08LLE6E NASHTILLE, TBNTT.J&BjrB. Departments: English, Nor.^B.', Preparatory, College, Theological, Medical. D-x.,%1, Pharmaceu tical, Law, Musical, African 'xVai^in? School, In dustrial. Over forty instructors. Attendance last year 500. Expenses from 9 'io $1* per school month. For further informative and catalogue, address the President, J. Brad?n, iJas.iville, Tenn. THE MEDICAL SCHOOL OP THB NEW ORLEANS UNIVERSITY Admits Men and Womtu of all Races WELL EQUIPPED, THOBOtvftJ UCS7BDCTIOW, Address 5318 St, ^hariee. NEW ORLEANS, **VliHM~8A, DOES THIS REMIND Y0J, OF THE WELSH RAftfeBfT! Y&UATE- LAST NIGHT i i, '^m #t V.."V DYSPEPSIA AND BAD DREAMS CURED BY" TAKlAl JOHNSONS Digestive la$Ms 1 4