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'si ADAMS BROS. EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS 49 E. 4th St. St. Paul, Minn. ISSUED 8IMULTANEOUSLT IN 8alnt Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago, Louisville, St. Louis, Dallas. ST. PAUL OFFICE, No. 164 Union Blook 4th and Cedar J. Q. ADAMS, Publisher. MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE, Guaranty Loan Building, Room 817 P. F. HALE, Manager' CHICAGO OFFICE, No. 323-5 Dearborn S Suite 213-215 F* ADAMS, Manager. LOUISVILLE OFFICE, No. 312 West Jefferson St. Room 3 W. PENN, Manager, ST. LOUIS OFFICE, No. 1002 FRANKLIN AVENUE J. H. HARRISON, Manager. DALLAS OFFICE, NUMBER 497 MAIN STREET L. A- BROWN, Manager. *Fh.en subscriptions are by any means allowed to run without prepayment, the terms are 60 teiita for each 13 weeks and 5 cents for eaeh odd week, or at the rate of &i 40 per year. dtamlttances should be made by Express Money Order. i?ost Office Money Order, Itegis tered Letter or Bank Draft. Postage stamp* will to received the same as cash for the frac tional parts of a dollar. Only one cent and two cct stamps ta^sn. 4Urer should never be sent through the mail. It Is almost sure to wear a hole through the envelope aud be lost, or else it may be stolen. IVreons who send silver to us in letters do so at thelf own risk ^rriage and death notices, tern lines or less II Each additional line 10 rents. Payment strictly advance, and to be announced at all must come in season to be news. Adi ertlBlng rates, 15 cents per agate line, each hiBc rtion. There are fourteen agate lines in an inch, and about seven words in an agate Mne Bingle advertisement lens than 91 No discounts allowed on less than three months contract. Cash must accompany all orders from parties unknown to us. Further particulars on application. Seadint notices 85 cents per line, each inrer tton No discounts for time or space. Eead lng matter is set In brevier typeabout six words to the line. All bead lines count double. Che date on the address label shows when 'ib- e( ription expires. Renewals should b cade two weeks prior to axpiration, so thar-jopaper may bo missed, as the paper stops 18 OUt I occasionally happens that papers sent to subscribers are lost or stolen In case yoa do not recche any number when due, inform us by postal card at ihe expiration of live days from that date, and we will cheerfully forward a duplicate of the missing number. Communications to receive attention must be newsy, upon important eubjects, plainly writ ten only upon one side of the paper must reach us Tuesdays if possible, anyway not later than Wednesdays, and bear the signature ef the author. No manuscript returned, un less stamps are sent for postage. We do not hold ourselves responsible for the views of our correspondents. Soliciting: agents wanted everywhere. Write for terms Sample copies free*. t every letter that you write as never fail to give your full nmc and address, plainly writ ten, post office, county and state. Business letters of all kinds must be written on separ ate sheets from letters containing news or matter for publication. Entered at St. Paul Minn., postofflce as second class matter. AGENTS WANTED. THE APPEAL wants good re liable agents to canvass for sub scribers at points not already cov ered. Write for our *xtraordi nary inducements. Address, THE APPEAL, tit. Paul Minn. SUURDA.Y M\Y 21, 1898 NO OFFICERS, NO MEN. The wir is on and thus fir oyer 65 000 To'un eers have been enlis ed The Afro-American has exprres hi* wilj inn* to help to fig it the battles of th Nfttiojijbut he is not tumbling over bini selfto do so. He is waiting. He is ready to fight, but he wants the credit of \the fighting when its done. Dewey's name is on the lips of everybody because he is an officer. The fellows wbo did the fighting get credit, honor and glory of course, but the officers get the lions share. We want to fight too, but we want to fight under our own officers, we want the lions share of the glory of the vic'ories we win. This country went to war wttn the mother country because we were opposed to taxation without repre sentation. Now, we wont go to war without officers. The country needed 200,000 of us in the "late unpleasantness" and she may need us sgain. We will wait. We are used to waiting. We will wait unt'I we are wanted to raise and officer the companies, regiments, bat talions and corps we raise. What honest lair man will dare say we are not right? In a speerh recently Bishop W. I TERMS, STWCTLY IN ADVANCE: ingle copy, one year 2.00 Single copy, six months Sl.iO Single copy, three months 6 0 r*hen time Derrick of the A. M. E. Cnurch said: "If we would banish lynching from our land we must banish crime from among our people. Crime is crime vhereever it is found, and whenever we rise in the might of our intalligenca and suppress crime among our own people we will command the reBpect ofall races." Tbis is a very silly lot of rot for an intelligent man to give out. If we are to wait until crime is banished from the race before lynching id abolished, that event will nevea take place. Grime has not been banished from the white race nor any other race and never will be. There will be criminals among every race as long as the world ex'stp. Numbers of bla men have been lynched in the Scu}h wbo weie guilty of no crime, BOBBY DOBBS WINS. Afro-American Pugilist Knocks Out a Scrapper From Seattle. Louisville May 16.The grandest prize fight ever seen in this section of the country was tbat pulled off to-night by the Lousville Athlttc club between "Dick" Case of Seattle, champion light weight of the Northwest and "Bobby,, Dobbs of Minneaplis light weight champ ion of the world won in the twentieth round after a terrific battle. Tbe bout was replete with surprises and kept the big audience keyed up to a high pitch of excitment- Both men were in splendid physical condition and there was coneidrable betting. The fortune of battle shifted rapidly from one side to the other and the voice of the referee was beard half a dozen times tolling off tbe seconds as? each principal appeared about to go oat. In the second round Cess knocked Dobbs down with a left on thd jaw and repeated the do with terrific force es he arose. By dint of bulldog courage Dobbs managed to get to his feet as the referee counted ten and by incbiog managed to stay the round In the eighth Dobba brought Case to the floor with a hard right, the gentleman taking the time limit to rise and in the eighteenth Case took half the limit three tima owing to his weak couditicn. In the latter part of the twentieth round during a sharp exchange Dobbs landed a right book on Case's iw and the latter was counted out. LOUISVILLE. Mrs. Lillie T. Alexander entertained a JW friends last Tuesday afternoon. MiEB Eliza Davenport entertained a number of friends at cards last Friday evenicg. Rkv S. E. Sm.th and family were in the city last week, th9 guess of Mrs. George Nugent. Mif8 Dora. Maxwell who has been teaching in Hopkinsville, returned to the city last Monday, Mr. E ijih Hathaway of Owensbor., passed torough Louisville, enroute to Lexington, last Saturday. Among those present at Miss Alice Nigent'd Whiet par'y were Mrs. Julia s.mms and the Mis es icrelit Gibson, Florence Gibson, Rogers, Estill, Max well, Fitzbatl-r, Hayden, Stewart. !*e, Matmgly and Messrs Simocs, Hoffanc, Hayden, Johnson, Smith, Fargesor, Crane and othrs. Getting Tired. "Mamma," said the little girl, when the steamer was three days out "Well, darling?" said the indulgent mother. "Mamma, don't you think we've sat in this place long enough? Let's move round in the front porch." Harvard Lampoon. Inexperienced. Some physicians at Bellevue hospi tal, New York, regard as a great curi osity a woman patient who is unable to stop talking. They are very young physicians with a small experience in the wide, wide world. 1 L.N. Stevens, tbe dramatist has taken up his torical romance. H'e first work in the new field is to be called "The Continental Dragon." While Sir Walter liesant is wondering what literary form vil succeed the "vanishing novel Dr Weir Micchell's "Hugh Wynne"is selling at tbe rate of 300 copies dally. Gilbert Parker, chief of the Cauadian novelists, is to be set forth by the MacMillian's in a uni form edition. It is becoming quite the fashion to honor living authors in this way, as, witness Biley, Kipling et al. Large varieties of latest models can be found in the late numbers of McDowells Fashion Journal (published at 4 West 14th Street New *ork) "La Mode de Paris" i* $3.50 a year, 35 cents a single copy. "French Dressmaker" is 83.00 a year and SO cents a single copy. The May number of Carrent Literature is at hand with its abundant store of good things, liter ary and informational. All of the departments are well filled and interesting, as usual, the ed- toriaJs being specially strong and timely An other timely feature this month is the compilation of newspaper verse entitled, "Remember the Maine!" The warlike and unprecedented condition in which the United States is now involved adds great force and interest in the mind of every thinking man to the weighty and well-considered words in which Hon Richard Olney, late Sec retary of State, discusses in the May Atlantic ou unfortunate, as he thinks, International Isolar I'.on. The warlike conditions of the time give piog nant and impressive interest to Secretary Oiney's statesmanlike paper, in the May Atlantic, on the International Isolation of the United States and his well weighed suggestion that the time is com ing when this policy should be abandoned, and we should no longer hold ourselves aloof and stand alone in the family of nations. The Waverly Magazine for May will publish in its four weekly parts more than 20 shoit stories, among which we notice the following: A Ring and a Master, by Lil'ian Quiller Couch. Winters and Summers, by J. De Q. Donehoo. Lost in the Bush, by E. W. Hornung. A New England Quar rel, by Jane Power Rowe A Bine Umbrella, oy H. S. Keller. The Sin of Minerva Lane, by Mrs. H. W. Thompson. 'Twixt Twelve and One, by W. Bert Foster. Story of Aeneas. By B. M. Clark, author of "Story of Troy," etc. Cloth, 12mo, 203 pages with numerous illustrations. Price 45 cents1 American Book Company, New York, Cincinn ati and Chicago. This book presents in a simple narrative the history of the wanderings and adven tures of the celebrated Trojan hero and his com panions after the destruction of Troy, including a great varieties of events and Incidents, which, as related by the famous Roman poet, have beenftead with delight for nearly 3,000 years. The Student's Manual of Physics. For the Study Room and Laboratory. By LeRoy O. Cooley, Ph D., Cloth, 12mo, 448 pages. Price, 81.00 American Book Company, New York Cincinnati and Chicago It is now recognized that the best method of studying any science is by wise combination of oral instruction including illustrative experiments, of textbook study, and of original laboratory investigation. It presents a clear, systematic treatment of the chief laws of physics. Minna von Barnhelm. A comedy in five acts. By Gotthold Bphriam Lesaing, Edited for school use by Lambert, Board, 12mo, 159 paget. Price, 50 cents. American Book Company, New York, Cincinnati and Chicago. From its first Issue in print and representation on the stage in 1T65 down to the present day Lessings great comedy has continued to be a popular favorite It was thefirstgreat German drama dealing with living events, and it still maintains its place as the typical comedy of German literature A school history of the United States, by John Bach McMaster, professor of American history in the University of Pennsylvania, cloth, 12mo, 507 pages, price $1 0J, American Book Company. New York, Cincinnati, and Chicago. The present \o'nme is reirarkable not only for con taining a treatment of the subject entirely new to school histories, but for the remarkable power of condensation which ii exhibits, combined with a masterly literary style which renders the who'e narrative one of absorbing iuterest. Applied Physiology for Advanced Grades. Includidg the Effects of Alcohol and Narcotics By Fsank Overton. A. M., M. D. Late House Surgeon to the City Hospital, New York- Cloth. 12 mo, 432pages,. With Illustrations and Dia grams. Pre-, 80 cents. American BookCom panp. New York. Cincinnati and Chicago. This book represents anew and radical departure from the old time method pursued tn teaching phisiol ogy. It begins with the study of the cells of the bedy as the units in which life exists and acts, and with this as the basis of treatment, shows thel1 relation toail the elemencs of the human body and all the processzof human action. This is the keynote of the treatment throughout tne book. .v then these small courtesies that constitute the ensemble of polite behavior are quite worth study and observance. A A kindly heart and genial nature may be the Scotch poet's definition of a gentle man, but to the world at large these are the corner-stones, from which should spring the finer architeoture that completes the structure. Changes in etiquette are purely vagaries of fashion, only to be adopted by that leisure class who regard the tying of a cravat or shaking hands one of the serious events in life Both men and women hesitate at the foot of stairs over the question as to which shall go firstthe woman or the man? This short rule, if remembered, will govern the indecisionthat in going down the steps the man follows the woman in going up, he precedes her. Never pass a woman on a staircase, no matter under what piovocatlon, especially if you have no acquaintance with her If a man Is coming down stairs huriledly, and a woman appreciates the situation, she can quicken her steps or stand aside, say ing, "Do not let me detain you He should bow his thanks and piss on. Eveiy gentleman should remove his hat when accompanying a woman down the steps If they are strangers, and meet on the stairway, she advancing, he 3hould stand to one side, and remain with head uncovered until she is a step above him, then resume his way Should he be a few steps from top or bottom, he must go bacl to the landing, allowing her to pass him This is the etiquette of the stairs. It Fatal. "That's a fearful weed you're puffing, ole chap." "A Corona. it" At least, that's the name oi "That refere to the subsequent inaueat." phould give them i*ecedence at the door. If a man has followed a woman down the stalr3, he allows her to pass into the room first, as he stands at the side of the door way, not bPhind her. If the door is clos-d he can step before her ani open "t it Is erroneouslj ithought that if the door opens into the room the iuan tLioulJ ""pass It, with t'he handle in hand, and stand there as she enters Not so. The door can be thrown open and held back with hi? open hand from the side on which he should stand Thorefoie, the manner in which a door open3 does not alter his attitude. The two ru es already outlined should stand for a man's courtesy in an elevator. A woman precedes him both when enter ing and Jcoviug the lift. Men are not very careful in lifting their hats wben feminine occupants s'haiesthe tievator "It is tiouble- some," they argue, but it Is a breach of politeness to do otherwise No Inatter in how great a Brurry a man Is to catch a street ar he must stand aside if a woman desires to get on. It is 'un- necessary to lift his hat as she does so, for the action would materially lessen his ability to jump on the car. If he has acquaintance^ with her, she shoud be assisted by him, and It is .af- firmed What the ipolite thing for a man in any case is to respectfully help a woman in a position like this especially if, as usual, her hands are filled with bundles. No sensible woman would take offense at the courtesy, If it was rightfully executed. Offering a seat to a -woman in a car is so many sided a problem theie is little satis faction in discussing the question Thct a man should life his hat when he does rise to offer his seat is a rule that reraed, tbe na "X to rf i]tajie9, Mepptaff-down first, that lie gooci in every case, wnorner tendered riomi a stranger or a friend. wnen gieenng a noraan on tne street, no not merely tip your hat or, as many do baiely touch its brim with youi ilugeis Raise the covering entirely from the head leaving it bate as. s.ae passes It Is a bit hard to doterm.ne whether ami or woman should bow first It is vei\ much a question of the degiee of intimacy In the case of a s.Ight acquaintance, a woman should be allowed the choice of recognition Of course, It depends very much on catch ing the eye, for a woman disnkes bv look or action to notice a man acomlntance w*ho may have forsrotten the introduction In Southern count:le it Is the yjsue to stand with the hat in hand while conversing on the street with a friend of the opposite ee\ climatic conditions do not favor tint custom In all latitudes. In lieu of IhK the gentleman lifts his hit 1 oth OJ addressing md leaving her. The lest procedure uncle such circumstances Is to walk with the woman until the conversation Is ende 1 Thlo lelleves her from any consp'cui-usues*. When escorting a woman to the tlcvt-r, always go up and down the aisle befoie her This rule is founded on common sons for jou make clear the path. "When the rou pona are identified, stand aside and Ieu her pass in first Always rise when a woman ia passing in front of you to a seat It Is no maik of deference, but make3 less obs mc tlon. A man should offer his arm to a lady tdtei may sound trivial to enumerate these lules to a man of the world, but It Is a safe estimate that six out of every ten men for get to observe them when in the rush of business offices, hotels, or even boarding houses Next to the question of the stairway comes the problem of the door. When women are passing out of a room the men nightfall The custom 13 not as general- ns formeih, but It lends too much suppnt anil comfort to women to ever fall In dlsf ivor In assisting her over a croslng or thiough a crowded thoroughfare, his hand placed under her elbow Is more efficacious To an elderly woman he should extend the laitu courtesy at any hour of the day, as she will probably need the support. Whenever you see a woman's gown in dis order, so that others may uupleasantlj 1 else, the fact should be told hpr. The man ner of telling determines her rccep ion of it A man who lifting his hat, steps up to a woman and quietly says, "I beg your par don, but your skirt is slipping ciow-," and turns away, may feel assme.1 that Le hns done the proper thing It nay embairass her deeply, but she will thank h'm Ii pr~ vents a dozen passers-by from laughing at her Several men tell me thpr glance over a friend's toilet very caiefully If they are accompanying her to a public place All members of the lovely sex do not possess maids, and gowns are sometimes caielcMl put on, so the surveillance of a quick eye and a bit of advicethough masculinemay pravent later disaster "How shall I shake hands'" asks a score of men. "Surely there are changes In *hat old-time custom Never mind those vagaries Shake hands In the most cardial and graceful way jou know. Don't let the hand fall through your friend's without energy. Nothing is so unpleasant to the other party If the woman is ungloved and theie is pleasant friendship between jou give her hand a cordial clasp The new method of "high hand shaking" provides fo-i the gloved wo manand It Is a sensible provision Just take her fingers within yours and shake them on a level wltTi the client Thi3 pre vents your soiling her gloves. Your own hand should be uncovered when gieeting fi'ends of either sex. If you aie making a short call carry youi hat, cane and gloves in the lef hand into the drawing loom Place the hat and cane on i 'ilaoie piece of furnitme, keep ing the gloves In the left hand Where re ceptions are in piogies leave the first two t'('*s th- In" The little 1*\ who were admonished for thrusting the'r hands In their pockets while talking to ladies would be surprised at the sjfctem in -vogue fcr the past five years. The coaect attitude now is to srtanl In the formerlj oiescribed mannei, a la Gibson's society men When dining the sain fUitoni is obseiwd between tn coure3, and a man sits with both hands slimx-d into his tiousers pockets Todd's New Astronomy. By David Todd, M. A., Pb D., Professor of Astronomy and Director of the Observatory, Amherst College. Cloth, 12m 600 pages. Illustrated. Price $130. American Book Company, New York, Cincinnati, and Chi cago. This new astroromy is designed to meet the present requirements of school and students for a practical and scientific text-book this im portant and most interesting studv. American Comprehensive Arithmetic. By A. Bailey, A. M., Professor of Mathematics in the Kansas State Normal School I2mo, 814 pages Price 65 cents. American Book Company, New York, Cincinnati, and Chicago. This book possesses many new and striking features which distinguish it from ordinary arithmetics, and which will undoubtedly recommend it to those teachers and school officers who are looking for a text-book which teaches arithmetic as ft is ap plied in business and used in the every day affairs of life. A Brief GermanGrammar. By Hjalmer Edgren Ph. D., aud Lawrence Fossler, A. M.. of the Uni versity of Nebraska. Linen, 12 mo, 181 pages. Price, 75 cents American Book Company, New You need Pearline for all "yourneed**betterthanl',1- washing and cleaning. K"yr.2?Sr& SrJffsVS&SiYo 1*SS ZftTSgi 2CStf ?ag pr,a sharp stick when yotfrfdealing with dirt York, Cincinnati and Chicago. This brief Gram mar is designed to prepare the way for reading, writing and speaking the German language, on he basi a systematic knowledge of its gram mar. The presentation is the rough, scientific and and practical, and aims to give the beginner an intelligent knowledge of the language at the earliest possible moment. The Story of tne Chosen Feople. By II. Guerber, author of Myths of Greece and Rome etc. Cloth, 12mo, 240 pages, illustrated. Price. 60 cents. American Book Company, New Yori. Cincinnatti, and Chicago. In this little volume the story ot the Chosen People or Hebrews is told In the same objective manner as the story of the Wreakg aud or the Romans by the same authui. Third Year in French. By L. C. Syms, Bacbe lieres LeHres, Licencle en Droit de L'Univeraite de France, author of "First Year in French." and "Second Year in French." Linen, 12mo, 3id pages Price tl 20 American Book Company New York Cincinnati and Chicago. This third volume make with the first two, a complete coarse in French, intended to meet all the requirements of preparatory schools academies and colleges.' ALabratory Manual in Practical Botony. By Charles H. Clark, A. M., D. sc, Principal of Windsor Hall School, Waban. Mass. Cloth, l2mo, 271 pages. Illustrated. Price 96 cents. American Book Company, New York, Cincinnati, and Chi cago. The course of botanical study here out lined is intended to give the student a genera view of the subject, and at the same time to lay a foundation upon which more advance" studies may be built. The central object is the study of tbe life histories of plants their modes of repro duction, manner of 1 ife etc. Greek Prose Composition. By Henry C. Pear son. A. B. Flexible cloth, 12mo. 187 pages Price, 90 cents. American Book Company, New York, Cincinnati and Chicago, The aim of this book is to combine a thorough and systematic study of the essentials of Greek syntax, with abundant practice in translating and in compos Uion, The first part of the book consists of graded lessons in Greek syntax designed for us In the second year's study of Greek, thereby serving as a review of the first year's work and as an introduction to composition work in connection with the reading of Zenophon's Anabasis. Xenophon's Cyropsedia. Abridged for schools and edited by Clarence W. Gleason, A. M., Flex ible cloth. 12mo, 325 pages. Price, $125 Amer ican Book Company, New York, Cine nnatf and Chicago. Of Xenophon's works the Cjropaedia differs from the Anabasis Hellenica being rath er an historical romance than a real history, but is inferior to neither of them iu interest or literary value. Its etaborate scheme for education and government, and its ideal story of the good and wise King (Cyme), whose bravery, prudence, and high sense of justice brought together many strong nations into one vast empire, give it greater in trmgic i nerautoa gen eral student than the Anabas Baldwin's School Readers, or School Reading by Grades. By James Baldwin, Ph. Editor of "Harper's Reader? author of "Old Greeks Stor- ies,' "Old Stories of the East," The Book Lover," etc. American Book Company. New York,Cincinnati, and Chicago* The^ series is constructed on anew plan and posesces many or iginal and valuable features that will at once command the hearty approval of the best teachers and its rapid introduction into the best schools One of these is the division of the series into eight books one for each year or grade below the high school. This division is peculiarly well adapted to city or village graded schools. For the convenience ofall who may prefer them in tbat form, a combined series of five books is issued, this number of books having been found by exper ience to be the best adapted to eonntry or ungraded schools The Lincoln Literary Collection, designed for schoolroom and family circle, by P. Mc Caskey, editor of the Pennsylvania School Journal, cloth, 12mo. 576 pages, price 91.00 American Book Company, New York, Cincinnati, and Chicago. This volume has been named in honor of Abraham Lincoln, who was noted for his habit of committing to memory poems that he enjoyed, and ohoice paasages of proee which he was wont to quote in his speeches and writ ings His spirirtelt an affinity for all that was choice and noble in literature and in human nature. Many of the select'ona presented in this book are those which were his favorites, among others that poem which he so often quoted, and, of which he knew so profoundly trie meaning "Oh, why should the spirit of mortal be proud." Palamon and Arcite By John Dryden. Ill pages. Price, 20 cents. Selections from the Poems of Robert Barns. Edited by W H. Ven able. L. 96 pages, 20 cents. Selections from the Poems of Lord Byron. Same editor. 170 pages. Price 25 cents. Selections Irom tbe Poems of William Wordsworth. Same editor. 140 pages. Pri 20 cents. Selectiohs from tbe Poems of Thomas Gray. Edited by A. M. Van Dyke, M. A. 80 pages. Price 20 centf. The Rape of tbe Lock and an Essay ou Man. By Alexander Pope. Edited by A. M. Van Djke 110 pages, Price, 20 cents. American Book Com pany, New York, Cincinnati, and Chicago. The above books are the latest additions to the Eclectit English Classics, a series intended to provide the gem of English literature for school and home use, at tbe lowest possible price the books cover a wide range from Chaucer, Milton, and Dryden down to the present time, and repre sent the best models of styles of each period and school of writing. With a sharp stick .ii-v U.L VaMi fasnioned ^.:i^t you can turn up the dirt and get ground r'eady for plantingbut what a clumsy, S1OA% labori ous, ineffective way of going to work! much more so, though, than the jold- #*^W**^' of it! Grinding the clothe^ up and down on a wash-board, with nothing but soap and main strength to get out the dirt Then think how simple and easy is Pearline's way soaking, boiling, rinsing ""N.^ E- vedi Seminary. lNot way of washing. Think Sf-sJ?*-^ .SRqk- Bar. Wnamm P. Twagiw.a". D. D.. President tttamta.aa tGKSTtlN NORTON UNIVERSITY CANC PRINO, BULLITT COUNTY, KV Industrial training will et ",o motion ten thousaul wheel*." BKV. WM. J. BZMMOK'J, D. ~LL- D., ^Jo-fonnder aod first Cnanobls^fb THE LOCATION. The Xekatein Norton University situated at Caei Spring, Ky., twenty-nine miles from Louisville, Ky.,-iu one of the most healthy and quiet settlements- in tbe Butethe oounty being what is kno-^n as a prohibition county for many years The building and grounds ats on a lofty bill of neb, rolling lacd, surrounded on *U sides by mountain streams, dashing miniature cataract*, high mountains, peopled with timber of many vanes species. In this quiet .treat away from tbe bustle -a city life, fire* from the unhealthy seductions and allure* ments of places of vice and unwholesome amusement*, one finds study easy, recreation helpful, and tbe pbysies] powers developed and secured. this plays no unun* portent part in a student's life, and is aptty suited to all wbo desire ID prepare for an active Hfe. DEPARTMENTS. Sericulture, Blacksmithing, Cabinet Making, Plain. Sewing, Telegraphy, PrinL^j Cooking, Busul^OollefB Poultry Bailing, Dress Mating, Literary, Photogn Qrayon' Isiloring, Apiaculture, Barber She Carpentry, work Shops in Woods and Metals, Shorthand and Type Writing, Painting in Oil and Water, MnsicaTConservatory. sors and instructorsgraduates and sperialiste in the branches they teach. They bail from Oberliu, Howard. State University, Chicago Manual Trainmg:6ohooi,8tsJ Kormal School, Bbode Island, and other of our beat Institutions. Our classes and studies are so arranged that student*" may study what is most desirable, leave off at any stage. recruit their health or finances, and return to complete tbe course at any future time. Tbe time to finish a** course is the least possible, consistent with thorouoh work in all departments. TERMS. Board, roosc fuel, tuitioi and washing, $8.00per montth Student may entei it any time in the year. HELP TO* tUOCNTS. Deserving students may have the privilege ef extae reduction in proportion to the work they are willing tt do. We ask patronage not only on account of ourTo** rate but on account of the verv bigh character of tfcw work done. Our accommodation* are first-class sai offered alike to botb sexes. Persons en route to Cane Spnne, Ky.. via LoatsviU*. may find free accommodation at So. 521 Leurel etnstt Louisville, Ky. ?or catalogues and all business address-the-I REV. C. H. PARRISH, A. M.. 9 CANC a*iitm. WHk GOD HATH MADE OF 0KE BLOOD ALL KATI0KS OF MEX." IS THE MOTTO Of BereaCollege BEEEA, :KT5T- Christian, non-sectarian. Three College cours es, Music, Academy, Normal, Manual. Tuition free. Incidental fee $4 50 a term. Expenses low. No saloons. 269 white and 217 Afro-American students. Go 1000 miles if need be to Gel the Bett Education. Address, PBES. WM. G. FRO"ST. PH. D PLEA, KT. THE MEDICAL SCHOOL OF THE NEW ORLEANS UNIVERSITY Admits Men and Woman of all Racas. 130. Ninth Year, opens Sept. 14th. Well Equipped, Thorough Instruction Address 5318 St. Charles. NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA Morristown Normal Academy Departments: College, Preparatory, Normal FIFTY DOLLAReSm IN S room,-lightADVANCE ful fi Pe andr Studenttuitiotn las yea V'00 Incidentals for the entire year. Board 86 00 ner S?SDth^iut!o |12. Thorough work done in all departments Send for catalogue, to the President, REV.JUDS0NS. HILL, Morristown, Tenn SHAW UNIVERSITY RAijgiaa, is-, For both sexes. Departments of 1 .aw, Medicine Pharmacy, Music, Missionary Training College College Preparatory, English and Indu-trml. This year began Tuesday, October lt P,.r cataloguee circulars and other information,nddrtss PRES CHAS. F- MIE8ERVE Raleigh, N. C. ft 8 HOWARD UEIYERSITY, 3P* DISTINCT DBPABTMBNTS, under fort7c^2J tent Professors and Instructors- ThLtZSflE? Medical Lend, College ftSSKuSrlSSSa, "dl^ustrlaL For!r^orm5SSn1SaS?- RBV. J. E. RANKIN. D. D.t LL.D^P*IS55^**W8#**"""J J. B. JOHNSON, Secretary. CENTRAL TENJIESSElclLLrl NAMmu, ronmix*. JtapartminU: Bnfllaa, Normal CrMaratetm College. Theological, Medical, Dental, P**i3 fratteaL Law, Musical, African Tralaiag MIMI Udnfttrlal. Over forty inatractor. AtteadaaeelaS rear 0. Expenses from W to 114 per **||3 sent*, Fer farther information an4 Catalan*** fddrea* the Presidsai. lr. 9. BiaAea, VaahvSS MSB^BpSi^afcjhaB^MBj njray-g* ^^^^^u JAMES MILTON TURNER MANUFACTURING AND GeneralMacMneWork-s Repairing Machinery BnlMing Patent Model*. Special Machines and Other Mechanical Ap pliances. Alioreila*hm A-cl*ntly and VtompOf^tnnud. J. MILTdN TURNER, Minaotr, MRS. LM.THOMAS ISSSaad 19M X. Broadway, ht-Wn negi!a- v Notary tT r^u^