The Appeal. [volume], August 20, 1892, Page 2, Image 2

About The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??

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THE APPEAL.
A NATIONAL AFRO-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER
USD SIMULTANCOUaLV IN
CHICAGO, LOUISVILLE, ST LOUIS
ST. PAU
1 MINNEAPOLIS.
CHICAGO OFFICE,
325 Dearborn St., Suite 13-14-16
C. F. ADAMS, Manager.
LOUISVILLE OFFICE,
612 West Jefferson Street, Room 3
H. C. WEEDEN, Manager.
ST. LOUIS OFFICE,
N O. 1002 FRANKLIN AVENUE
J. HARRISO N, Manager.
ST. PAUL OFFICE,
NO, 7 0 EAST FIFTH STREET
J. Q. ADAMS, Manager.
MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE,
No. 509 FOURTH STREET South
Rav. J.W. DUNJEE. Manager.
DALLAS OFFICE,
No.' 119 SWISS AVENUE
S. RICHARDSON, Manager.
TERMSl STRICTLY IN ADVANCE,
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tared Letter or Bank Draft Postage .tamp.
Will received the same as cash for tbe frac
tfenal parts of a dollar Only ane cant and
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pas who send silver to us In a letter mast do
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disco'tits allowed on less than three
months' contracts. Cash must accompany all
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fcI
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easlonally happena that papers sent to
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views of our correspondents
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five your full name and address, plainly writ
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letters of all kiuds must be written on separate
heats from letters containing news or matter
lor publication.
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eribers at points not already COT
Write fox onr extraordi
inducements. Address,
THE APPEAL,
Chicago, IH.
SATURDAY, AUGUsTflO, 1892
A special dispatch from Memphis,
Tenn.,eays:
"The Oklahoma craze has broken out
afresh amours tbe Negroes in the western
part of Tennessee, and hundretis ot
them have emigrated from this section
within the Inst few davs to the* alleged
promised land. The Farmers in Shelby
and Tipton counties are unable to se
cure laborers at any price to harvest
their crops, and they have become
alarmed over the pro9pec of their
wheat, corn and cotton rotting in the
fields. In a number of a-e Negro
tenants have forpaken their own crops
or sold them in tbe fields for a song to
obtain monev to pay their railroad fare
to Oklahoma."
Yes and history abounds with details
of just such "crazes." Intbedajsof
Moses the Jews tock just such a craze
and left Egypt, and the Egyptian farmers
became alarmed over the prospects. In
later days the Pilgrim fathers took an
other such craze and left their old homes
to contend with savages and hardships
of all kinds. Keep on in your "craze"
"Negroes," you have very honorable
precedents.
The Homestead strikers sbould ser
iously consider the point, that, whether
or not, they were aware of Bergman's
plans and purposes, yet, if public senti
ment concludes that their language and
act legitimately opened the way for his,
there will be a general condemnation
that will result in their utter ruin. The
contest between them and the Carnegie
company mva be decided by legal prin
ciples, not moral theories or considera
tions, and a strike is of itself evidence
that the wrong, if any txists, exists in
accordance with law and calls for a rem
edy not supplied by the laws. Under
our laws, "ecabV "black sheep," and
non-union men have precisely the same
right to labor as amalgamated associa
tions and labor federations and a labor
trust is utterly abhorent to the spirit of
our institutions.
I am for Cleveland for president, be
cause I am a Free Trader Henry
George.
Tbe Democratic party, except in the
person of imbeciles not worth mention
ing, is a Free-Trade party.Henry Wat
terson
I will never help to make a law which
stands in the way of Free Trade.Roger
Q. Mills.
I am a Free Trader. The Mills bill is
a step in that direction.Congressman
Breckenndge.
The Democratic party is a Free Trade
party or it is nothing.Henry Watterson
Mr. Cleveland by his message, for
which I honor him, has challenged tl
protected industries of the country to a
fight of exterminationSenator Vett
(Dera.) Missouri
The lynching of a man at Shelbyville,
Teno., recently called forth the follovi
ing article from Col. A. S. Colyar, a
prominent Democrat of Nashville:
"Nothing since have been a reading
man has so impressed me wtth the de
ciy of manhood among tbe people of
Tennessee as the dastardly submission
to the mob reign. We have reached the
unprecedented low level the awful
criminal depravity of substituting the
mob for the court and jury, of giving up
the jail keys to the mob whenever they
are demanded. We do it in the largest
cities and in the country towns and we
do it in midday we do it after full, not
to 'ay formal, notice, aud so thoroughly
and generally is it acquiesced in that tbe
murderers have discarded the formula
of masks."
Col, Colyar has, evidently, not studied
the gospel according to Bishop Fitzgerald
Arkansas has had another "Negro
lynching" at Montecello, Drew Co.
Eugene Baker shot into a gang of men
who broke into his house and killed one
of them. The mob soon alter took him
from jail hung him and riddled his body
with bullets We aie glad to learn that
the citizens are unanimous in denounc
ing the outrage and call upon Gov
Eagle to assist in the capture of the mur
derers. At Dresden, Tenn Loeb San
ders, a Colored man was lvnched for
attempted outrage on Martha Stephen
son. He was hanged before being car
ried to jail.
The contest in Alabama is between
the Regular Bourbon Democracy and
the Irregulars, or Populists, and it has
reached an interesting stage, when the
Hunt6ville Daily Mercury, the leading
Bourbon organ of North Alabama in an
issue this week, said, "that if the Demo
cratic ticket in this county was to be
saved from defeat the canvass must at
once be shifted to the black belt." That
at once shows that a maprity of the
white voters of Alabama are against
Bourbonocracy and that Bourbonism is
willing to submit to Negro domination
to retain power.
We cannot see what the "good" citi
zens of Memphis gained by suppressing
the Free Speech. They stopped the
papers of a few hundreds of subscribers
and drove Miss Ida B. Wells to New
York, and now she is telling the story to
the hundreds of thousands of readers of
the Independent and the papers that
copy from it. Free Speech is not so
easily suppressed as The Free Speich.
Archbishop Jansseus of New Orleans,
protests against the proposed law pro
hibiting intermarriage of races, because
"it is an infringement of human and re
ligious liberty and uncalled for." He
says "The law of the Catholic Church
all over the world allows 3uch unions
and that the law will increase both mis
cegenation and immoralilv.
The Independent warns some of its
Colored friends of the various Metho
dist Churches against applying the words
Right Reverend to their bishops. It
eays that those words should be left to
those denominations who believe that
b'shops are a third order in the church,
wbile MethodistB do not believe.
In Union Co S the Tillman Dem
ocrats have revived the Ku Klux Klan
and are warning the various other kinds
of Democrats to leave the country unde
pain of death. Might not some of the
denunciation of the Piukertons be used
to good purpose in that barbarous lo
cality.
Congress has ai'journed, and, here
after the Republicans must depend upon
upon themselves. Nothing life be
comes that body like the leaving of it.
The Democratic gerrymander in Newr
York has fared no better than tnose in
Michigan and Wisconsin. The courts
have knocked it out
A North Carolina Democrat says tba*
the recent House has done more than
the rebellion to damn his party.
A Colored man has produced some
thing new under the sun by raising cot
ton in Connecticut.
For ruchiDgs of silk, which act as a
foot frill upon the summer wua eau
de-nil and rose pink is an exquisit m
bination. The effect is very pret when
worn at the bottom of a black enadme
t^M,
Dallas, Tex.
(CONTINUED *ROM FIRST PAGE
^pw^.g^
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 alwnys have the prefer
ence. Write upon one side ot the paper caly
Brownie H.. Denver You have in all
probability gained your full height. 2.
You can do nothing to reduce your
stature 3. Yes.
Ethel. Toledo.Press out the
blackheads and fleshworms between tbe
finger-nails, and bathe your face several
times daily with diluted alcohol.
A Constant Reader, Brooklyn.
There is no preparation which will
have the effect you allude to. 2 No.
3. Your penmanship is excellent.
Miss C. H., Chicago.We have re
peatedly stated to writers that we can
give no opinion concerning MSS of any
kind until it has been examined by our
readers.
E E O England.The census popu
lation of London, England in 1881, was
3,816,483. It is now estimated at 4,282,-
921. The estimated population of Pt
kin, China 2,000,000.
Subscriber, Chicago.The third lady
was certainly the most polite, though it
does not follow that the others were
rude. The World's Columbian Exposi
tion will be opened at Chicago in May,
1893.
Emily, Frankfort.We would advise
you to treat the young man with in
difference on all future occasions. 2.
It is not necessary jr you to return any
odd gifts he may have made you, unless
he requests ou to do so.
Bill Nye, Chicago.Some such society
as the one you refer to may exist, but
where it is located, or what may be
its rules and regulations we are unable
to ascertain, inquiry having failed to
elicit any information concerning it.
Miss A. W., Cincinnati.Your story
which is unavailablewill be returned
to you when the -tamp for postage are
sent. It was alo to led, an almost un
pardonable offence. If you wish to
make money by wiiting, \ou should ob
tain some manual that will instruct you
in preparing MSS. for the press.
We would like to know why one of
our preachers and no one else can get so
manv kisses in tbe house of worship
The Elder thought no one but God saw
him. If the Elder kisses the sisters in
church we know it must be worse at
their residences. If the Elder does'nt
want THE APPEAL to appeal against him
he bad better watch as well as pray.
The Elder is a subscriber of THE APPEAL.
Misses Fanny P. Armstrong, Drucilla
A Armstrong, Flora M. Armstrong,
sisters of the Rev. Mrs H. T. Johnson
of Newbuiy, N. Y., are visiting our city,
after having along but pleasant voyage
of nine days on the sea. No doubt they
will render their assistance in the good
work which their sister and brother-in
law Rev. H. T. Jonnson are engaged in.
The Congregational Church is a city set
on a hill which cannot be hid.
The Harrison Avenue Club gave their
second grand lawn party at the resi
dence of Mrs. W. Cooper 335 Bryan
street, last Wednesday. Bird the ex
pert decorator and waiter decora ed the
tables and lawn beautifully and he de
serves great credit for his taste and
talent for such affairs. Miss Rose Davis
entertained the guests wnh sweet strains
of music from the piano. Among those
present were: Misses C. Kibble, Rosa
Davis, Clara Pitman, Ella Ciutchfield,
Lend V. Brittou, Addie Winn, Annie
Spikes, Carrie Simon, Emma V. Ash,
Annie Drake, Ida Wade, Mary A. Skit
trell, Roberta Allen, Mollie Lane, 'jSalhe
L. Staples. Bertha McRay Messrs. W.
Griggs, C. Tucker, R. B. Bennett, E.
McMillon. P. WT6ods,
tV
D. Price, J.
Ihomas, T. lucker, J. W.Nowood, J. A.
Foster, C. Clark, W. F. Floyd, J. H.
Pleasant, E. H. bhavi, C. E Orr, D. W.
Harden
The Ministerial Union of Dallas, was
he'd at Ehzrbeth Chapel, Oak Cliff, Tex.
Aug. 2nd, where the subject ot Bible
justification was well discussed, all the
pastors present took part. The Union
adjourned at 1 M. when a delicious
diuner prepared by the ladies of the
church, awaited them. The Elders
thought it good to be there and asked
when they could come again. The
Union met on tne 8th inst, at Evening
Chapel, where the subject "Regenera
tion" was discussed. What is regenera
tion? Where does it take place? The
following pastors are members of the
Ministerial Union: President, B. Smith
Evening Chapel, P. C. Hunt, St James
A. M. E. Church, J. G. Grimes, Bethel
A. M. E Church Henry P. Johnson,
Plymouth Congregational Church H. E
Brown, New Zion Freewill Bapti
Church A. Jackson, M. E Church
Gordon of Hearn, Tex., R. Hearn,'
Paul's Freewill Baptist Church
Hayes, Freewill Baptist Church S
Johnson, Elizabeth Chapel, Onk Ch
S. Bess, Baptist Church, Oak Cliff
Willhite, presiding Elder.
ie
St,
R.
ff:
A late ukase of fashion is that
small head dretsae, by courtesy called
bonnets, shall have no strings and that
no jewelry shall ba worn in the day
time.
the
Mephistored is a popular shade of
this fashionable color, and Mephisto
ornaments, which are two or four
of jet Bet high in front amid loops
ribbon, are quite the rage.
Moonstones, with their weird,
brilliance, are to be se'en in eyery
silver settings and in'combination
eiamel. Very handsome Limoges
enamel pins, with silver fleurs-de-lis, are
-on Ouimeb to be seen.
curves
of
pale
pretty
with
and
THE APICAL: A NATIONAE AFRO-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER.
UbtHy Leafaa,
Judge Albion W. Tow-gee, one of tne
beat friends of tbe race, wishes to see If
a Liberty League can be organised foi
the purpose of assisting Afro-Americans
in the legal assertion of their rights.
Let every one who feels sufficient in
terest in the matter to impel him to do
so, cnt out and sign the following state
ment and inclose tbe same with a 3-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 "Citisens' Equal Rights Associa-
tion," for the purpose of securing and
disseminating information and encourag
ing and assisting in the legal assertion of
the rights of National citizenship, and a*
grea to co-operate with tbe same when
formed.
Name
W. M. T. FORRESTER.
Worthy RecorderW. H. Curtis.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Grand PrelateF. T. Murray, Pitta
burg, Pa.
Grand HearldWalden Banks, Bos
ton, Mass.
Grand Shepl eadJ. E Reed, Cleve
land, O.
Grand SmaritanB. E Bell, Louis
vill, Ky.
Grand KeeperW. T. Caldwell, Col
nmbus, 0
The next meeting will be held in
Louisville the second Monday in August,
1895.
We preser this week a cut of J. J. C.
McKinley r,f Louisville, Ky who has
been for the thirteenth time elected
The Midsummer Holiday Century will contain a
number of complete stories, including "The
Philosophy os Relative Existences," a ghost story
which is said to reverse some of the old traditions,
by Frank Stockton, and "The Colonel's Last
Campaign," by the author of "Mr. Cutting, the
Night Editor," and with illustrations by Charles
Dana Gibson.
A paper of marked interest by Mrs French
Sheldon, the daring American lady who penetrated
Africa as fara"s Kilimanjara, will be a feature of
the July Arena It is the first paper written by
Mrs Sheldon since her return from the wilds of
Africa, and is handsomely illustrated by pictures
made from photographs taken by her when the
heart of the dark continent.
In order to stimulate American composition
The Ladies' Home Journal has just made public
an attractive series of liberal prizes for the best
original musical composition by composers resi
dent in the United States and Canada The prizes
call for a waltz, a piano composition, a pleasing
ballad and a popular song, an anthem and the four
best hymn tunes. The competition is open until
November 1st, next.
The new Serial, "Barbara Morn ale," opens the
August number of Cassell Family Magazine
Following close upon the heels of this is an amus
ing paper called "Our Belongings- The Boys,"
showing with pen and pencil the boy who is father
to the man. The Pans and London fashion letters
are as practical and suggestive as usual and there
is a full and interesting Gatherer.Cas-ell -Pub
lishing Company, 15 cents a number, 81 50 a year,
in advance
Jenness Miller Illustrated Montnly for August
contains uumerous articles of special interest to
women Mrs Miller writes interestingly of
"Liberty, Love and Art Mis Mary Sejmour
has a timely article on "Typewriting as a Trade,"
Baroness von Meyennck disenhses "Mui and
Voice Culture." There is an interview with Su
penntendent Jasper on "Public Schools and
Women as School Teacher" There is also an
article on the Cot of Girls Colleges." "The
Writers of Young France," by Vance Thompson,
is timely rnd bright In addition to thee there
are article? about Fashions. Children, Hints for
the Home, and many brief papers very interesting
to women. It is a magazine that no woman should
be without Price $1 00 a year, io cents a copy
Address, Jenness Miller Co, 114 Fifth Avenue,
New York.
Thanka.
THE APPEAL is one of thi most fearless
and out-spoken journals we have against
the indignities heaped upon the race.
Afro-American Advocate, Atlanta. Ga.
Do yon borrow THS ApriAX, or, co
you subscribe for and pay for it?
Sffyf i^'**?-*&*"' t^ Aj^ ^^J*^**^
Postoffice the mixture.
Circulars suggesting plan of operation
are now in course of preparation and
will be mailed as soon as practicable to
each address. Address,
ALSIOM W. TotTMBB.
MayriUe, N. Y.
Tbe sixth triennial session of the
Grand Patriarchie of the U. S., of the
G. U. O O. was held in Indianapolis
last week. The following officers were
elelcted:
Most Venerable Grand PatriarchW.
M. T. Forrester, Richmond, Va.
Right Venerable Grand PatriarchB.
F. Gross, Allegheny, Pa.
Venerable Grand PatriarchN. P.
Gardner, Indianapolis, Ind.
State Orleans molasses, one teaspoonful soda
disolved in hot water, a pinch of salt.
Mix with
Grand Secretary of the Grand Lodge of vannah's best young men to perfect an
KentuckeyG. O df 0 F. organization of a Compauy of the
Forest City Light Infantry. Work on
Jim and Dick deserve much credit.
?ome favorite re
*t
ha
J"^T
lv
^^fiiSJSl^i&S,^ APPEAL for Dublloarinn
ulUBBa
Lemon Tarts Boil one cupful of
sugar, one egg, one tablespoonful of but
tor. the greated rind and juce of one books for 10 20 or
lemon until it thickens remove from
the fire, and fill shell of puff paste with
Fresh Graham Bread (baked)One
q'lart graham flour, half cup New
cold water to rather a stiff
dough. If preferred use buttermilk
Bake two Lours (in a loaf) in a moderate
oven.
Seasoned Sweet Potatoes.Boil large
sweet potatoes, peel and slice, put a
layer in the bottom of a baking dish,
spread with bits of butter and sprinkle
with salt and per put more potatt.es
butter and seasoning until tbe dish is
full pour over a little sweet cream set
in oven and bake brown.
Creem Sauce One cipful of milk, a
teaspoonful of flour and a teaspoonful of
butter, a little salt and pepper. Put the
butter in a small frying-pan, and when
hot, but not brown, add the flour stir
until smooth, then gradually add the
milk, let it boil two or three minutes,
season to taste and seive.
Ham Toast.Grate a sufficiency of the
lean of cold ham, mix some btaten yelk
of egg with a little cream, thicken it
with the grated ham, put the mixture
into a saucepan over the fire and let it
mmer awhile. Have ready some slices
of bread nicely toasted and well butter
ed, spread the ham mixture over the
toast thickly and send to the table warm.
Savannah, Ga.
THE APPEAL is becomicg very popular
here.
Yes, it is trua that Miss R. D. is
engaged.
Mis3 Anna Do*se is spending a while
in Augusta.
Mr. Alvin Jackson has gone to Florida.
Take it easy Miss A. M. D.
Miss Clark of Amencus Ga., is spend
ing sometime with fi lends.
Dr Jas C. Atkinson is here on a visit
to the sick bed of his mother.
J. M. F. 1892 How many girls do you
love' 'Tis time to keep a record.
Ttiere is no 6uch a thing as a Colored
Democratic club existing in this city.
Mr. W. Ranniar has g)ne north on
a business trip combined with pleasure
Savannah continues to keep her re
putat on for cool days it is cooler here
ihan in any other city in the ate.
There is nothing pret ler or sweeter
looking than Savannah's girls in their
summer dresses ap they walk upen the
city's pretty and green streets.
Miss Lilla Maxwell and Miss Mamie
Matthews of Brunswick are having a
very pleasant stay over here with their
many friends. Such pleasant faces we
hope to have remain much longer.
A strong effort is being made by Sa-
Mr. Jackson Sheftall is the owner of
one of the prettiest little horses in the
city. His promising little animal
"Jullie" has been the subject of unlimit
ed admiration on the part of all who
have seen it.
The Peaboiy Institute for teachers
has held a very successful session here.
Dr. Davis addressed the Institute on
Monday on the "Health of the Teacher,"
and was quite interesting atd instruct
ing The Instructors of the Institute
are Prof. R. R. Wrrght, Miss Lucy
Laney of Augusta, J. C. Butler Principle
of West Broad St. school and Miss
Mamie Jackson.
One of Savannah's most intelligent
Colored audiences li-tened to an able
addiess delivered by President Buru
stead of Atlanta University on Monday
evening at Beach Institute. His subject
was, "Higher Educa ion a development
of the Lower Education. Pi of. R.
Wnght introduced the speaker. He
said the lower education generally con
sists of three R's but if he could be al
lowed to call Geography an he eaid
would consist of four R's viz Rtading,
Writing, Arithmetic aud Geography.
We first learn to read In our mother
tongue in the lower education but in the
higher education we not only learn to
read our mother tongue but aUo other
tongues. He said the question is often
asktd "Does Higher Education pay?'*
He said it pay because it helps to
deyelop manhood-character, raiees us! IToZ^TllT
aboveanimahsmanddevelops.urhigbe^^^^ natures with better brains and souls as a
picture of this truth he compared John
Sullivan the great animal-man with
Gladstone of Eagland. goer educa
tion gives us power over natuse as the
construction of tbe Suez canal by tbe
wonderful intellect of Deleesepe, the
Brooklyn bridge and the tunnelling of
the Alps. Itpiysbecause.'itgivesus power
over men 88 doctoi s, lawyers, etc the
ii fluence it gives them because of their
higher education. It also gives us
money power. He said we as a race
need to get this higher education be
cause of bemg still hampered somewhat
by tbe unfortunate past slavery our sud
den freedom bnd our poorness, weak
ness and oppression but now we. are
strong and growing stronger and must
get it. 20 out of every thousand are
getting it equal to the other race, but we
need to do more than that. The
speaker ended urging that the Colored
race get this higher education both sexes
when thsis done then we will have true
men to develop manhood and true wo
men to develop womanhood. H* was
warmly applauded. The singing by the
teachers was well rendered. The solo
of Dr. T. J. Davis also that of Miss
Addie McNeill deserve mention as well
as tbe duet by Dr. Davie and Miss
Euieka Jackson.
THE EACE PROBLEM
^"worker in tearing down the evil.
iHE m^,, .,-__
There are manv newspaper editors who
make no proffession at all that are far
better christians than many of you who
hive had your names enrolled on church
30 years, it ii not
what you say, but what you do that tells
what you are.
Some one is writing annoyous letters
to the absent teachers of the public
school and had one ol them to come here
from the bedside of her s-ck mother
The le ter sounds just like that forg-d
letter that was sent to Mis* S 1) Henry
eome time agi. Just keep on and there
will be no Colored trustees next. The
wrnter
9
BLACK MAN.
(TO BE CONTINUED)
Danville. Ky.
Miss Rachel Rowe says she is not lone
ly he comes regularly
Miss V. A. Penman has returned home
and there were four gentlemen to see
her father Sunday afternoon.
Bro. W. Bunday Fays a man can't
make a good steward of the A. E.
church unless he attends his class and
prayer meetings.
Since Mr. Carr of Stanford bit off that
man's fingar Misses Bell Irvin and V. A.
P., say Mi-s Fannie Helm may go with
him just as much as she pleases.
Mrs Martha Green is in Cincinnati, O.
looking for a husband we hope she will
find one Mrs. Bettie Curd tried it in the
same city but she could not make it.
Mr. Henry Walker's wagon was
mashed bv the cars and one of horses
badly crippled. He escaped unhurt it
all happened by the carelessness of the
railroad company.
Mr Burney Meeux is a first-cla^s farm
er and would make a good husband.
Now Mis* Miriam catch him if you can.
The young dude with the rheumatism is
improving very fast Dr. Arthur says he
will soon have him entirely well.
There is a certain young man who has
just arrived home this summer will
not show himself Some say he is try
ing to bleach s- that he won't have to
ride in the Jim Crow car. Come out
brother and help us in the fight your
hair has one to many curls in it to let
you pass out of the race.
Miss Fannie Jackfon formerly of
Chicago is in Lexington she promised
some one that she was coming to Chicago
butshewill not be ihere this summer
so I will say to W. M. Cowan, Anthony
Broady, and Julius A\endorph, put
on your mourning garb for Fannie
T. Jackson will not be there.
had better lay low some one has
an eye on him.
Mr. Geo. Burks of Lexington, Ky an
uncle of Rev. G. H. Burks, depaited
this life August 7th in the 59th year of
his life. He had been a consistant mem
ber of the Methodifct church for forty
years and died in full triumph of living
faith he leaves a wife and six children
and many other relatives and fiiendati
mourn his dea'h He was sick about
thtrteen weeks during which time
daughters Mrs. Ida M. Dorsey and Miss
Roberta Burks of Minneapo'is, Minn., ad
ministered to his wants and did not
How him to Eiiffer for anything that was
in the reach of money. They had him
buried very cos'lv at Lexington, Ky.,
his home funeral services were con
ducted by vs Chas Thomas of M. E
chuich and S. P. Young of Baptist
church of Lexiagton, Ky His widow
will move to Minneapolis with her
daughters Ida and Roberta
A Relationship Troblein.
Two ladies out walking nut a gentleman he
raised his hat to one, and the other said "Do
you know that gentleman*' The other lady re
plied his mother was my mother's only child.
The publishers of the LADIES PICTORIAL WEEKIA
will give an elegant IHICKERIM, PIAI,O valued at
five hundred.dollars, to the first person telling the
relationship [exiting ^between the gentleman and
lady speaking last. An elegant suite of PAULOU
FLRMTIRE, va'ued at|two hundrtd dollars will be
given for second correct answer A first class
combination ladies orjgent'eman's BICICLE, val
ued at one huudred and thirty five dollars, will be
given for third correct antwer elegant suite
of BED ROOJI FUBMTIBE, valued at seventj five
dollars will be given for fourth correct answer
Ten elegant GOLD WATCHES (goodmovement) will
be given',for each of the next ten correct answers,
and a VALLABLE PRIZE will be given to
EVERY PERSON that answers this problem cor
rectly. We are publishing the very best and
handomest Ladies' Weekly publication for the
price on the two continents, it equals all the high
priced weekly publications, and our object in
awarding these prizes is to introduce it into new
homes aud make permanent subscribers. We
guarantee that every per-on answering this prob
lem coi rectly will receive a valuable prize that will
enable us to secure their friends as subscribers
Every one answering must enclose one dollar for
a six months trial subscription to the L\DIES'
PICTORIAL WEEKLY, which is published by a
v,
Pr,/e
and this advertisement appears all over the coun
try on the same day Prizes will be sent free of
customs duty Address LADIES^ PI( TORIAL
WEEKLY, Toronto, Canada
Don't Stop! Read!
Don't misconstrue, but be patient and
learn something which may be of value
to you if you want a home, want to visit
old friends, want to seek new fields for
your labors.
The Minneapolis & St. Louis Railway,
"Albert Lea Route" has arranged for "a
series of Harvest Excursions on .August
30th and September 27th to points in
Missouri, Colorado, Utah, Nebraska,
Kansas, Montana, Wyoming, North and
South Dakota and Trxas, at one fare for
the round trip.
Ask your nearest agent fir rates, or
write to C. M. Pratt, G. T. & p. A.,
Minneapolis, Minn.
The mallcst FLU in the World!
ITufifsTiny Pills:
are very small, yet possess all tbe vlr
A tues of the larger Tutfs Pills which A
have been so popi .ar for thirty years.
Their size an a sagar-coating- com-
EnnEATlIINAL.
HOWARD DNIYERSITY,
Wilkrforce University
Begins its 37th Session Sept. 1,1892.
Thirteen instructors, eight departments Beau
tiful and healthy location. GRADUATES AL
WAYS IN DEM AND.
Tuition, room rent and incidentals. 19 and $10 a
term Table board, $1 75 per week, in clubs, SI 00
per week.
Combined Norma' and Industrial Department tt
Wilberforce gives thorough normal and industrial
courseo Tuition free to state stndpnts, appoint
ed by State Senator or Representati.e. New La
dies' Hall accommodates 10J. Heated by steam.
Every improvement
Address for catalogue,
S. T. MITCHELL President.
Wilberforce. Ohio.
St. Paul Normal and Industrial Scheol,
LAWBENCKTIXLK, TA.
A full corps of competent teachers amploT
Terms within the reach of the poorest. Studeet
pay a portion of their bills in labor in tome aspen
ment of industry For catalogue and terms aSM
to ths Principal, REV. JAS S RUSSELL,
Lock BOX 10. LAWRKMCBTILLa, Y4
Knoxville College
Classical, Scientific, Agricultural, Me
chanical, and Normal Courses.
FIFTY-FIVE DOLLARS A YEAR
will cover all expenses of boardm tuition,
fuel, light, and furnishedr Separate
home and matron for little girls and another
*~\u
ea
sroome
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A
mend them for the use of children S
and persons with weak stomachs. Fo
Sick Headache
they are Invaluable as they cause the
food to assimilate, nourish the bodyfB
and pass off naturally without nausea.
or griping. Both sizes of Tutt's Pills
are sold by all druggists. Dose small.
Price, 25c. Office, 30 Park Place, N.Y.
Tr
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.ast Thursday of Sept Send for Catalogue to
Preat. J. S. McCULLOCH. KnoxTille. Tena.
Berea College
BEREA, KY
Claas'cal, So entitle and Preparatory De
Students rr the North will tind a
pood schoo. in a pleusHnt loca on at the foot
hills of the Cumbeilaml Mountains. Addresa!
P. DODGE Secy and Treas.
The Colored Teachers' Agency.
Supplies teachers for schools
and secures positions for teach
ers anywhere in the United
States.
SOOD TEACHERS ARE IN DEMAND
Register at once if you desire
a good position. Address,
THOS. CALLOWAY, Mgr.
1913 Eleventh St., N. W.f Washington, 0. C.
iwnm.it
fit
i) a^5E*
DisriwcT DEPARTMENTS, under forty corns*.
tent Pro lessors and Instructors: TheolojricsX
Medical Lee-al, College, Preparatory. Normal
and Industrial For Information address
KBV.J E RANKIN, D.D..LL.D., President
J. B. JOHNSON, Sei-retary.
ECKSTEIN NORTON UNIVERSITY
CANE SPRING, KY.
Key WM. 3. SIMMONS, A. B., A. X., D.
LL. D., Co-Founder and First Chancellor.
Key. CHAS. H. PARISH. A. B.. A. M.. Presides*.
DEPARTMENTS.
Literary, Intermediate, Sclen lflo, Musis.
Shorthand, Photography, Oil painting-, Craj on
work, business College. Dressmaking, Cook
ing, Printing. Poultry rais ng. Sericulture,
Telegraphy, Tailoring, Caipentry Apiacul*
ture, Cabinet making, Barber shop, Work
h in woods aud metals. Military Depart*
meut.
EXPENSES.
The Board of Directors have put the ex.
penses of tne students at the lowest figure,
and it is intended to benefit those who art
anxious to get an education. Poor scholar
ship, laziness, disregard of rules and regula
tions will not be tolerated. The opportuni
ties here given are tor the deserving students.
The expenses are as follows:
Boaid. room, fuel, per month .S6 00
pay Pup Is, tuition only, per month 100
Tuition inLrteran depaitments,per month 100
washing, per mouth IQQ
Girls can do their own washing.
HELP FOR STUDENTS.
Any female student who can sew well, ot
who is willing to learn to Bew, oan ha\t ex
penses reduced in proportion to the work aha
Is able and willing to do Only faithful and
lnduBUiou8 girls will be allowed the priyilegs
ot making this extia reduction. Sewing ma
chines 11 be driven by steam.
6end for Catalogue to
REV. CHARLES H. PARRISH,
CANE SPRING, KY.
Jk
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