Newspaper Page Text
THE APPEAL. A NATIONAL AFRO-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER I88UCD SIMULTANEOUSLY IN CT PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS, CHICAGO, LOUISVILLE, ST. LOUIS. ST. PAUL OFFICE, No. MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE, 227 SIXTH STREET South Rev. J. W. DUNJEE, Manager. No. CHICAGO OFFICE, 825 Dearborn St., Suite 13-14-15 C. F. ADAMS, Manager. LOUISVILLE OFFICE, 812 West Jefferson Street, Room 3 H. C. WEEDEN, Manager. ST. LOUIS OFFICE, No. 1002 FRANKLIN AVENUE J. H. HARRISON, Manager. TCRMSl STRICTLY IN ADVANCE, Ingle copy, one year f2.00 Single oopy. six months 1.10 Single copy, three months 60 Vkn subscriptions are by any meant allowed to run without prepayment, the terms are 60 Mat. for each 13 weeks and 5 cents *r each id week. amlttanees should be made by Express Honor Order, Post Office Money Order, Regis tered Letter or Bank Draft Postage stamps will tot received the same as cash for the frac ttonal parts of a dollar. Only one cent and two cent stamps taken. Over should never he sent throngh the mall. It Is almost snre to wear a hole through the envelope and be lost, or else it is stolen Per sons who send siher to us In a letter mnst do ft oa their own responsibility. Marriage and death notices, ten lines or lees, |1. Each additional line ten cents Payment trlctly in advance, and to be announced at all, toast come In season to be news. advertising rates, 10 cents per agate line each fassrtlon. There are fourteen agate lines in Mi Inch, ard about eight words in an agate line. mo disco'tits allowed on less than three months' contracts. Caeh must accompany all rdere from parties unknown to us. Further particulars on application. ding notices 25 cents per line each inser ttoa. No discounts for time or space. Head RBSS count double, A date on the address label shows when mb.crlption expires Renewals should be Btad* two weeks prior to ezpiratioa, as the aapsr stops when time is out. ft eeaslonalty happens that papers sent to mbacribcrs are let or stolen In case you do Bet receive any number when due, inform us 7 postal card at the expiration of Ave days frea that date, and we will cheerfully forward ft duplicate of the missing number. geramnnlcatlona to receive attention must be aewsy. upon important subjects, plainly writ tea only upon one *idt- of the paper, must reach us not later than Wednesdays, and bear the signature of the author No manuscript returned, unless stamps are seat for postage. W do not holdoursthee responsible for the views of our correspondents. tfolleltlng agenta wanted everywhere. Write for terms. Sample copies free. MM every letter that you write us, never fail to five your full name and addres, plainly writ la*, post office, county and State. Business letters of all kinds must be written on separate Kr THE APPEAL wants good re liable agents to canvass for sub scribers at points not already cov ered. Write for our extraordi nary inducements. Address, THE APPEAL, St. Paul Minn. SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1892 Parturiunt montes et Cleveland and Stevenson, leaving it doubtful which is the big end of the ticket. The platform is a screed against the Force Bill. The McKinley tariff, reciprocity, etc. The silver plank is all things to all men, but cannot possible be construed to open the way for the G8 cent dollar but by recom mending the repeal of the prohibitory 1C per cent tax of State bank issues it opens the door for a wildcat currency that would be about as bad as free silver. Great sympathy was expressed for the oppressed of other land, but a resolution offered by Gov. Flower, relative to and condemnatory of lynchings and outrages was left out, on the protest of the Solid South. The one really good thing in the platform.is the recommendation of the abolishment of the contract convict labor system, the rest of the instrument is very cheap buncombe. The noinina tion of Cleveland has produced a perfect explosion of wrath down South. The Southern Presbyterian General Assembly propeses a conference with the Northern General Assembly for the purpose of encouraging the organization of a separate Colored Presbyterian Church. In regard to which the Inde pendent remarks: "No charm of charmers will be effective enough to per suade the Northern church to take a single step toward relieving itself of its Colored brethren. It will keep them as long as it can" The real object of the Presbyterian section of the Solid South is to expel the Northern church, which is regarded as an interloper, from any dealings with the Colored people of the South and to do it in such a sanctimon ious way that it will look like a chris tian movement in behalf of the Colored people. It is a devilish scheme and we hope that the North will not fail to see its true inwardness. .itil.aSkaaJifeig l^m^^w^-^w^m^^^^^ ^^Tim^^^^^^' WJff^"" ff^ .|p[ 7 6 EAST FIFTH STREET J. Q. ADAMS, Editor. eets from letters containing news or matter publication. HTJi ED AT POSTOFFICE AS SECOND-CLASS MATTEB AGENTS WANTED. The accounts of the race troubles in Oklahoma were splendid specimens of the ability of the special dispatch, Asso ciated Press liar to eclipse Ananias, Munchausen and Gullher. The Okla homa Guide says: "There is no truth in the statement that a race riot occurred here. Neither was a Negro lynched. It is true that an effort was made by Democrats of the Southern type to drive some of the lead ing Negroes away but all of no avail. There was not a gun fired during the whole excitement, not even a fisticuff was had between any of the whites and blacks." All the rest was lying, lying, lying. "A verdict of a thoroughly Southern character" is hat the Independent calls the finding of the Port Jervis cor oner's jury. Tne verdict was "hanged by persons unknown," the usual formula down South for a verdict. If the Democrats are not for free-trade why are their members of Congress franking to all parts of the country Henry George's Protection and Free Trade? The two points of difference between the platform are: 1st. Protection vs. Free Trade. 2nd. Fair elections \s. Fraud. The Democratic party has never heard of the lynchings in the South. The plat form speaks of "race antagonism now happily abated." Canton, Mississippi. Miss Bird Brow is to be married in a short time. Mr. Tom W. Shack has not left for Memphis yet. We wonder if he expects to*go, or if he is only joking. We were glad to see so maDy popular visitors to our city last week. We would say to them "Come again." Miss Susie Garrett of Sharon paid us a pleasant visit last week. Come again Miss Garrett, we will be glad to see you The young people of this city are going to have a fish fry and boating excursion on the 15 of this month. They ex pect to be out of sight. Miss H. Williamson of Sharon was here on a visit last week. She looks as well and as happy as ever, and is pleased with the progress of our city. Open your eyes boys, if you don't Mr John Webb will beat you to a prize. He sajs he is trying to get him a wife. If I were a boy I wouldn't let him have a wife. Miss Wineva Lee, a lovely young Miss from Jackson is on a visit to* our city, but expects to return home in a short time. The many friends she has made, will be sorry to have her leave them, but she carries with her their best wishes. Friday Julv 1st was the time set for the 25th anniversary of the G. U. 0. of O. F. Notwithstanding the rain came down in torrents in the afternoon yet the evening witnessed the grand parade and at night the hall was crowded to its utmost capacity. The people came to hear the address of Mrs. Jessie Taylor, and they oertainly seemed to enjoy themselves. The supper was the grand est of the season. Fort Worth, Tex, There is two much rain in Texas. Miss Lula Webb will miss her Bister Mrs. Austin who is visiting in Weather ford. T. G. Curry who just returned from Galveston where he has been making arrangements for the grand excursion on the 26th. THE APPE\L furnishes more Texas news than any otner paper published out of the state. Everybody ought to subscribe for it. There will be two excursions from this city next month one to Galveston and on* to Weather ford. The train will be managed by Colored people. On next Monday there will be an ex hibition prize drill between Capt, Hud son's young ladies' drill club and Capt. Griffin's club of Dallas. Fort Worth car ried off the honors last year. This city is greatly excited over the killing of a police officer by Jim Toots recently. The "Blood Thirsty Lions" say they will lynch him if he is caught while the sheriff declares he will protect him. Thus far no trace has been had of Toots. The eighth annual session of the State Teachers' Association has adjourned. Those present were highly pleased with the CDurtisees shown them by the Fort Worchies. The Queen City Club tender ed them a banquet which was very en joyable. Prof Terrill of this city was elected president for the ensuing term. Cincinnati, Ohio, Miss Lelia Ward has gone on a visit to friends in New York. Miss Ida Liverpool is intertaining her cousin Miss Lenlu Hell of Columbus. The p'enic at the Colored Orphan Asylum on the 4th was well attended Prof W. S. Scarborough of the Wil berfierce College paid a vi-it to our city last week. Mr. L. H. Wilson was lately presented with a fine gold watch and chain by the K. of P. in Columbus. The Cantata entitled The Dairy Maids' Supper will be given at Brown's Chapel Walnut Hills on July 22nd. Mr. William W. Brown, president of the Afro-American Savings Bank of Richmond Va., has been visiting in our city the past week. Those who wish to spend a pleasant day, where all kinds of amusements will be indulged in, ought to attend the pic nic of the Zon Babtist Sabbath School on the 12th. iLd .frydfr When asking questions to which answers are looked for In this column, correspondents should bear in mind that matters likely to be of general Interest always have the prefer ence. Write upon one side ot the paper culy* Reader asks: "Which country is noted for the best cooks?" France. April Dawn, Duluth. Under the cir cumstances nothing can be done. CathoMc (Cincinnati) The etymology of the word "tripe" is not known. D. L. E. New York City has a pop ulation of 1,503 510. That of Chicago is 1,300,000. Martha, Jackson.No recipe that we could guarantee to be uninjurious in every respect. We advise you to let your hair remain its present color. Adele Boston. You are certainly too young to make any such change in your life without consulting your par ents. "Home Keeping heart**" are usu ally the happiest. Mrs M. E T., Jereey CitySup erfluous hair, as we have befjre stated in this column, may be safely and per manently removd by electricity. You should consult a physician. Heart Broken, Chicago Your be trothed has no right to take possseesion of your wages, or claim money that be longs to you. Should he fail to return the sum appropriated you can have him arrested and duly punished. In any case we would advise vou to have noth ing further to do with him. 2. Your penmanship would bear very great im provement. Lace eacques that were fashionable for summer wear several years ago have come back again in much handsomer lace. ElbowT Name sleeves are appearing on even- ing dresses, and they are often finished with a deep accordion plaited rurlie of chiffon. A reception gown of elegant simplicity is made of old gold silk, in princess effect. The square, low-cut yoke is entirely of black lace, as are the sleeves. The prettiest trimmings for French ginghan.8, batistes, zephyrs and similar fabrics are of open work embroideries, point de Gene or the light and delicate Irish linen laces. Something new in shoes is the bootee It is merely alow shoe that has the front uppers extended high on the in step till it protects the ankle slightly and is laced. It comes in all colors. The summer girl now buys vests by the half dozen. They are made of Marseilles, snowy white, but with a mascaline cut. Pearl buttons, button firmly down the front. Colored vests are also worn, and come in a variety ol materials. Mr. and Mrs. George Dickey of Wash ington have anew baby boy. Mr. and Mrs J. W. Johnson of Pitts burg, Pa., have a brand new baby boy. Mr. and Mrs. Logan of New Brighton, Pa., are proud of a fine son born Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Raymond of Minneapolis are the happy parents of a 12 pound girl. Mrs. Thomas H. Moss widow of the Colored letter carrer who was lynched at Memphis March 9 has given birth to a fine son. Mr. George Edward Jones of Little Rock, Ark., the happy father of a newly born son which weighs more than $1,- 000 000 dollars in gold. Mr. J. Q. Moses and Miss Rosa E Street, were married at Charlotte, N. C." Thursday night. J. E. Smith and Miss Willie Dorsey will be tightly tied at Jacksonville, Fla., Wednesday July 13. Mr. Will Alden and Miss Annie Cave were married at Keokuk, Iowa, last week. Mr. H. R. Greenfield and Miss Hattie Jacks were united in matrimony, at Omaha, last week. Mr. Samuel S Gilbert and Miss Cor nelia Harris, were married Wednesday at Kansas City, Mo. Prof. Jas W Mozee of Liberty, Mo and Miss Lelia F. Perkins of Lynchburg! Va., were married at Jefferson City!* Mo Wednesday July 6. Postoffice County or Street State CK, lr'^JtisK*59*^Sa pft^^^^^WF^ffr'^l^^^f^^* THE APPEAL: A NATIONAL AFBOAMERICAN NEWSPAPER Liberty League, Judge Albion W. Tourgee, one of the best friends of the race, wishes to see a Liberty League can be organised foi the purpose ef assisting Afro-Americans in the legal assertion of their rights. Let every one who feels Bufficient in terest in the matter to impel him to do so, cut out and sign the following state ment and inclose the same with a 2-cent stamp, for the return of circular or re ply, to the address as given below: I hereby approve the project of form ing a "Citizens' Equal Bights Associa- tion," for the purpose of securing and disseminating information and encourag ing and assisting in the legal assertion ol the rights of National citizenship, and a gree to co-operate with the same when formed. Circulars suggesting plan of operation are now in course of preparation and will be mailed as soon as practicable to each address. Address, ALBIOM W. Toman Marville, N. Y. A papir of marked interest by Mrs French Sheldon, the daring American lady who penetrated Africa as far as Kilimanjara, will be a feature of the July Arena. It is the first paper vv ritten by Mrs bheldon since hei return from the wilds of Africa, and is handsomely illustrated by pictures made from photographs taken by her when in the heait of the dark continent. The Domestic Monthly for July comes out in a new form. The pages have been doubled in size and numerous improvements have been intro duced. The quality of the paper is better. The July number contains over 100 illustrations besides a lithographed plate Every interest of women is prov uled for. The subscription has just been ro duced to $1.00 a year. Published at 853 Broadway New York City. Valuable Book Free. All new yearly subscribers, of THE AP PEAL, at regular rates, who send or bring their subscriptions direct to the office and all delinquent subscribers, of at least one years standing, who pay in full their indebtedness, direct to the office, will be presented with a copy of "Dr. Huguet," by Ignatius Donnelly. This a new work bearing on the ''race problem" and equals in interest "Uncle Tom's Cabin." Subscribe now or pay up and get a copy of this great work. Remember this only applies to subscriptions paid at or senl direct to this office. Miss Stella Pullen of Atlanta, Ga., is visiting in Macon. Miss Kiltie E Jones of AUoona, Pa., is visiting in Pittsburgh. Miss Minnie Pillow of St. Louis, is visiting in Denver, Colo. Mrs. Alice Williams of Topeka, Kan., is visiting in Kansas City. Mies Hattie Adams of Findlay, O., is the guest of friends at Lima. Miss Josie Maston of Parkersburg, W. Va., is visiting in Wooster, O. Miss Mary Underwood of Newark, O., is visitiDg friends in Cleveland. Miss Carrie D. Mays of Jacksonville, Fla., is visiting in St. Augustine. Miss Minnie Anderson of Moberly, Mo., is the guest of friends at Des Moines, la. Thanks. THE APPEAL is one of th most fearless and out-spoken journals we have against the indignities heaped upon the race. Afro-American Advocate, Atlanta, Ga. The Ohio Lodge K. of P. met in Columbus June 21 and 23. The Odd Fellows of Huntsville, Ala., are preparing to build a hall. R. A. Roberts of Shellyville III., G. M. of Dist Lodge of Indiana G. O. O. F. is visiting the various lodges of the State. The next Annual Grand Lodge Meet ing of F. A. A, Y. M, of National Com pact will convene in Pittsburgh, June 1893. The Grand Commandery K. F. of State of Tennessee was organized at Knoxville, Tenn., June 20th 1892 with the following officers Hon. 8. H. Sum mer, of Nashville, Right Eminent Grand Commander Hon. Geo. W, Danley, of Memphis, Right Deputy Grand Comman der J. Clay, of Kuoxville, Grand Gen eral. T. C. Webb, of Memphis. Grand Senior Warden L. H. Rogan, of Nash ville, Grand Junior Warden A. Brad ford, of Nashville, Grand Captain Joe Gibbs, of Nashville, Grand Treasurer A, W.Woods, of Nashville, Grand Secre tary. "Tls A Brilliant Paper. We are in receipt of the Chicago AP PEAL. 1'is a brilliant paper and one the race should be proud of.Detroit Na tional Advocate. Prof. J. Wesley Daniel and Miss Estelle Shaffer were nuptially knotted at Kansas City last week. som iJ? .?2TIv2? favorite rec wh hav ipe- which they have tried and know to be j-ood, are requested to send the same to THE AI'PEAI. tor publication. A sprig of mint gives a delicious flavor to peas or beans. Turnips are nicer when mixed with mashed potatoes. Rain water which is used either for drinking or cooking should not come in contact with lead. Sweet Patato Custard Take one cup of mashed potatoes and press through a sieve, add one cup of butter, one of sugar, three eggs well beaten, mix and flavor. Bake in rich crust and over the top with meringue. Ginger Snaps.One large cup of butter and lard mixed, one coffee-cup of sugar, one teacup of molassess, one half teacup of water, one tablespoon of ginger, one tablespoonful of cinnamon, one teaspoon ful of cloves, one teaspoonful of soda dis solved in hot water and flour enough for a pretty stiff dough. Roll out thin and bake quickly. Ham Omelet Take a slice of boiled ham, mince it as small as possible Break four eggs and beat. Put a piece of butter into a frying-pan and let it get hot. Add a Utile salt to the eggs and pour into the pan. As the egg sets shift it from the sides with a spoon just before folding put in the ham then fold it half over and let it slip onto the dish. Head THE APPEAL and get posted This column contains matter of especial in Vt women and we solicit items ot inter est from them Send us shoit sketches and photographs of prominent women. Tm=, AP- PhvLis prepaied to furnish light but profit able employment to intelligent women. It pleases to be called a sensible little woman. It pleases to be called a well-dressed woman. It pleases her to be told that she is dangerously fascinating. It pleases her to depend on some man and pretend she is ruling him. It pleases her to be told that she im proves a man by her companionship. It pleases her to be treated courteous ly and with respect and to be talked to reasonably. It pleases her to be treated sensibly and honestly, to be consulted and ques tioned and not be treated as a butterfly, with no head, no heart. It pleases her to be loved and admired by a man who is strong enough to rale and subdue her and make his way her way. To lead her and take care of her. The Best IUustra.ed Paper. THE APPEAL of Chicago, is certainly the best illustrated paper that comes to this office. Manager Adams gets to the front every time.Athens (Ga.,) Clip per. Nathan Harwi^k died at Cleveland, Tenn Sunday. Mrs. Thos. Ashley died last week at Inpianapolis, Ind. Mr. John Reeves a worthy citizen of Griffin, Ga., is dead. Mrs. Rose Washington an old resident is dead at Keokuk, Iowa. Nathan Stewart an old citizen of Wilm ington, Ohio, died there recently. P. Jerome Augustin one of the oldest citizens of Philadelphia died there Sun day morning. Mrs. S. Ewing a prominent member of the Daughters of Tabor died at Kansas City last week. Mr. Jas Barnett Troy, Ohio. Mrs. Lottie Price Trov, N. Y. Mr. J. A. Fields Omaha, Neb. Chap. O. Donnel Pittsburg, Pa. Mr. Robert StreetB Bellaire, O. Miss Farnkie Good Delaware O. Mrs. O H. Webb Hannibal, Mo. Mrs. A. L. Finn Chattanooga, Tenn. Miss. Mattie Sherman Atheus, Tenn. MJS. Anna Brown Terre Haute, Inn. Miss Geneva Lucas Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. W. Raspberry Cedor Rapids, la. Mrs. Hulda Arms Burlidgron, Iowa. Mrs. Minerva Shores Kansas City, Mo. Best a the List. As to a varied matter, the Chicago APPEAL is the best paper we have on our exchange list.Afro-American Advo cate. DALLAS, TEXAS. (CONTINUBT) FROM FIRST PAGE Issacs preached one of his soul stirring sermons and the crowd was so large that it was impos3ible to furnish all with seats. About forty converts have been added to the church. Rev. J. T. M. Lindsey a very able minister preached a sermon that will not be forgotten soon. He devotes much time in the interest ot the church. God bless the ministers-, members and friends of that church. Mattoon, Illinois. Miss Nettie Norton is visiting in Cham paign. Mrs. Fannie Anderson is visiting in Terre Haute. There were a number of visitors in Mattoon Sunday who came to spend the Fourth. Which was a great day battalion drill, bycicle racing balloon, ascensions with two parachute leaps. Mrs. Ada Frances and Miss Kate Car roll of Indianapolis was called to the bedside of their sister Mrs. Josephene Wilson who died July 1. She was a member of the Baptist Church for several years, and was willing to die. She leaves a little daughter and husband father, brothers and sistersto mourn their loss. Our Colored stands were crowded to the bolder of the tropic while the white stands was adjacent to Colored barber shops. There is some comment. But I say if they are held awavfiom the inside they are hole to be thrust away out side So good people take your own medicine get healthy and build your own freedom while you can see ask nobody to open your eyes, neither your ears so that you can hear our own organ grind. Still Uncertain. June is memorable this year for its en thusiastic conventions which have stirred a nation. People have traveled hundreds aud thousands ol miles to be present during formalities attending the selection of two representative men of each of the two parties whom they put in nomination to guide the government affairs. Yet this is not enough. In fact is only the preface to the struggle to fol bw this fall in again deciding which pair make the strongest team. While such formulas seem to be necessary in state affairs, there are great business en terprises which preform transformations and continue in the even tenor of their way without attracting much attention, or molesting general business. The rail ways are non-political, non-sectarian. They serve all the people even, as the great head of our nation, quietly, cou tinously. One of these great lines is the Minneapolis and St. Louis Ry. Albert Lea Route, traversing Minnesota, Iowa and South Dakota. Call on any of its agents for rates, maps, ect., or CM Pratt, G. T. cc P. A Minneapilis, Minn. IX MEMORIAM. Dedicated to the Memory of Our Mother Mary B. Anderson. A plaee our home is \acant. By death have our hearts been chilled, And, the rent he has made so lecent, Is one which can ne\er be filled. Yes, God has taken from us The mother we so dearly love From this world of sin and sorrow, To that blessed world above. Sad' Oh, Sad' was the parting, But she's better off than we, And, when we meet, dear mother, Together fore\er we'll be. ANME S. AlsDEBSOV La Fayette, Ind. Mrs. John Searls is on the sick list. Mrs. John Fields is on the tick lit4. Mr. Louis Wilson's pension has been granted. Mrs. Fannie Taylor is visiting in Craw fordsville, Ind. Mrs. Marks Edwards has moved to her new home. Elder Payne of Indianapolis, is in the city visiting Mr. Drake. Miss AnaKainof Mt. Vernon, O., is the gue3t of Mrs. W. Drake. Mrs. Mary Wilson has returned after a week's visit with her mother. Bishop Wayman will preach at the A. M. E. Church Wednesday night, Mr. W. H. Hener, isJiere fromGeore town, Ky visiting his brother H. B. Hener. Mr Dennis Eckler has purchased a lot on Salem street, and contemplates building soon. Mrs. Bell Williams and little sons Charley and Oscar, of Bridgeport, are visiting her brother Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald. DanvUle. Ky. Mr. John P. looks lonesome. THK APPEAL sold well this week. Mrs. G. H- Burks is visiting relatives in Lexington. Wonder why Mr. E B. Cheatham Visits Stanford so often? Mi. Carr will not be here until Mrs. V. B. returns, so saj Miss B. There are some very succesful Colored farmers in this section of the country amony them are: H. Rowe, Thomas Doram, H. Walker and others. Mrs. Victoria Penman is out of town. She is a handsome young viidow, there fore Mr. George B.,the young carpenter, weeps. Weep not G. she will come again.. There are three or four ladies on Green street who would make good wives, as they are full grown have been on the carpet for more than four days and if they don't hurry up the day will draw nigh when they will say they find no pleasure in the company 6f gentlemen. The merchants say the Colored peo ple are boycotting them for sining a p-tition for the passage of the separate car bill. Well, I don't know what sort of a cot it is but I do know they are not buying from those who are supposed to have signed that petition. Some of the merchants have stated in the papers that they did not sign the petition, The people are organizing and raising means to test the validity of the obnoxious law. Sijijweg^ ^ll^rsfnEp^i3^||| QOQQQQQQQQ The smallest Pill in tho World !^J THE SECRET jjk of recruiting health is discovered iDA Tiny Liver Fis* I E Ipn liiiae,r affections, sick headache, dys- A pes flatulence, heartburn biliou troubles colic, eruptions of the skin, ana all^ of the bowels, their curative effects are marvelous. They are a cor rcctive as well as a gentle cathartic, A Very small and easy to take. Price, 25c. Office, 39 & 41 Park Place, N. Y. EnflEATinNflL. HOWARD UNIVERSITY, W S35 DISTINCT DEPARTMENTS, under forty compe tent Professors and Instructors: Theological. Medical Leoral, Collejre, Preparatory. Normal and industrial For Information address REV. E RANKIN, D. D.f LL. D., President J. B. JOHKSON, Secretary. ECKSTEIN NORTON UNIVERSITY CANE SPRING, KY. Rev. WM. J. SIMMONS, A. B., A. M, D. D. LL. D., Co-Founder and First Chancellor. Rev. CHAS. PARISH. A. B.. A. M.. President. DEPARTMENTS. Literarv. Intermediate, Scien'lflo, Muslo, Shorthand, Photography, O 1 pamt ng, Cra\ on work, ilu&mess College, Dre&smaking, Cook ing, Printing, Poultry raising, Sericulture, Telegraph Tailoring, Caipentry Apiacul ture. Cabinet making, Barber shop, Work hop in woods aud metals, Military Depart ment. EXPENSES. The Board of D.rectors have put the ex penses ot tno students at the lowest figure, and it is intended to benefit those who are anxious to get an education. Poor scholar ship, la/lnes, disregard of rules and 1 emula tions will not be tolerated. The opportuni ties here given aiefor the deserving students. The expenses are as tollows: Board, room, fuel, per month $6 00 Day Pupils, tuition only, per month... 100 Tuition mLiterary departments,per month 10O Washing, per month 10Q. Girls can do their own washing. HELP FOR STUDENTS. Any female student who can sew welL o who is willing to learn to sew, can have ex- fsables ense reduced in proportion to the work she and wilhng to do Only faithful and Industrious girls will be allowed the privilege Ot making this extra reduction. Sewing ma chines 11 be driven by steam. Send for Catalogue to REV. CHARLES H. PARRIS", CANE SPRING, KY, WUberforce University Begins its 37th Session Sept. I-1892. Thirteen instructors, eight departments. Beau tiful and healthj location. GRADUATES AL WAYS IN DEMAND Tuition, room rent and incidentals, $9 and $10 a term Table board, 51 75 per week in clubs, gl.OO per week. Combined Normal and Industrial Department at Wilberforce gives thorough normal and industrial courses. Tuition free to state students, appoint ed by State feenator or Representathe. New La dies' Hall accommodates 10J. Heated by steam* Every improvement. Address for catalogue, S. T. MITCHELL President. llberforce, Ohio. St. Paul Normal and industrial School, LAWRBNCKVILLE, VA. A full corps of competent teachers employed Terms withm the reach of the poorest. Btudeftt* pay a portion of their bills In labor in somedtp.erfc n.ent of industry. For catalogue and terms appli to the Principal, REV. JAS. I RUSSELL Lock Box 10. LAWRKKCBVILLB, TA, KNOXVILLE COLLEGE. AGRICULTURAL MECHANICAL, NORMAL. bciENTiPic and CLA'-MC courses Xifty five a 1 ear 3 weeks) v\ ill cover all expenses ofrboard.ucaDollar* lUition, fuel, light,b and rurnished room. Beautf rul separate home* for little skirls and boys from 6 ili 8 Se ea Berea 28 Sen fo Te Iognc to PRKS S MCCULT.OCH. Knoxville, Tenn. BETHANY COLLEGE. This Bchool is at Lumberton, N. C. The only College in the South owned and controlled by Col ored people. Degrees conferred. Nice buildings, Beautiful grounds. Cultured teachers. Address, REV. L. A. RUTHERFORD, A. M., M. D., President* LCHBERTON. N C. CollegeadnnwiroNe BEREA, KY th Classical, Se8 entitle and Preparatory Da partments. first clas" expense Lo^ -Etu rro lt pood schooiln a pleasant locat on at the foot niUs of the Cumberland Mountains. Adares, P. DODGE. Seo'y and Treas. LEMOYNE NORMAL INSTITUTE. AtUad ance lastyear 628 pupils. 14 regular teachers. Mam nal training. A.J.Steele, Prin., Memphis teni. LANEmonth. INSTITUTIC. High grade school. 16 pa* Rev.T. F. Sanders, Jackson.Teaa fcURNETrs PURE.^ HIGHLY^. A 5 W tJV