The Appeal from Saint Paul, Minnesota • Page 4

lus ftir i.HBrajihMffi| THE APPEAL. A NATIONAL AFRO-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER SUED SIMULTANEOUSLY IN PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS, CHICAGO, LOUISVILLE, ST. LOUIS. ST. PAUi OFFICE, tlo.

7 6 EAST FIFTH STREET J. Q. Editor. MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE. No.

227 SIXTH STREET Sout Rev. J. W. DUNJEE. Manager.

CHICA60 OFFICE, 825 Dearborn Suite 13-14-18 C. F. ADAMS, Manager. LOUISVILLE OFFICE, 8 1 2 West Jefferson Street, Room 3 WEEDEN, Manager. ST.

LOUIS OFFICE, No. 1002 FRANKLIN AVENUE J. H. HARRISON, Manager. DALLAS OFFICE, No.

119 SWISS AVENUE S. RICHARDSON, Manager. TERMS: STRICTLY IN ADVANCE, Ingle copy, one year 2.00 llngleoopy. six months I.IO Ingle copy, three months .60 Waeajiubscrlptlons are by any avment, th eks and 5 cents ran without- sats for each 1 cC week. K.j^Tfise^ssB^j^ssisi^ SR'V'ppj A Jtver should never be sent throngb tbe mall.

II is almost sure to wear a hole through the BTSlope snd be lost, or else It Is stolen Peraoas who tend silver to In lstter mnst do tt their own responsibility attsrjrlaars and death notices, ten lines or lets, lach additional line ten cents Payment Strictly In advance, and to be announced at all, Blast come in sesaos to be news. -Advertising rates, 10 oents per agate line each atssrtlon. There sre fourteen agate lines in fa inch, srd about eight words in an agate line. alsco'aits allowed on less than three tooths' contracts. Cash must accompany all erders from parties unknown to us Further on application leading notices 28 cents per line each inser Ilea.

No discounts for time or space. Head Bass count double, tie date on the address label shows when subscription expires Renewals should be sade two weeks prior to expiratioa, as ths ssper stops when time Is out Sw oaslonally happens that papers sent to tlbscribers are lost or stolen. In case you do ast receive any number when due, inform us Wf postal card at the expiration of live days frem that date, and we will cheerfully forward 4 duplicate of the missing number eBtasunioatlons to receive attention must be Mwsy. upon important subjects plainly writ tea only upon one side of the paper must teach us not later than Wednesdays, and bear ass signature of the author No manuscript fsturncd, unless stamps are sent for postage. We do not hold oursuhes responsible for the views of our correspondents Melting- agents wanted everywhere Write for terms.

Ssmple copies free a avery letter that you write us, never fall to your full name and address, plainly wrlt- tML post office, county and State Business setters of all kinds must be written on separate Meets from letters containing news or matter fer publication ITOI EB AT POSTOFFICE AS SECOND-CLASS MATTES AGENTS WANTED. THE APPEAL wants good reliable agents to canvass for sub- cribers at points not already covred. Write for our extraordinary inducements. Address, THE APPEAL, St. Paul Minn.

8ATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1892 The National Baptiutis 'ready to uphold the propoped separate but equal car" and adds "with our imperfect knowledge, it seems to us not wisdom in our Colored friends to fight against it." The fact is that the National Baptit-t has no right to have pmh decided conviciions based upon such "imperfect knowledga. The arrangement is not an improvement anon the Jm Crow car, but is the or- iginal and genuine Jim Crow car itself The "equal!" Cbr" provision is as big a lie as si c-tlled Australian ballot laws of the uth In some few cases, the Colored peoplt cars are passably decent in many others thev pre not Tuey a alwavs directly next to the express end BDHU car and get a double portion of HtTMke and dust. Tie white peoples'car in narly always supplied with drinking water, the olored peopWs'a has none fit to drink. To speak of this sort of thinj? as a "gain" and a "practical that the National Baptist's, knowledge is imper'ect indeed. And, more wonder- ful still, the National Baptist, cannot eee that this Jim Crow business is re sented by Colored citizens because it JIB an attempt to stigmatize American citi- zens as Pariahs The Ohio People's party State Con vention demands that all intoxicating liquors shall be manufactured and sold to the people by the National Government.

We regard this as a very reasonable and seusible demand, except the unfair provision that the.liquors shall be to the people. We shall contend to our latest breaths that the govrenment should give at least three drinks per day to the people, th8t is to each one who, unlike Jay Cobb, is unable to get too much to know where he is at, without any assistance. What a blissful cordi- tion our country would now be in, if the members of the last Houee of Repre- sentatives, instead of wasting time and money in nonsensical gab, as they did had been set to work manufacturing li- quorp for the people. means allowed terms are 00 far each satttaaeee should be made by Kzpress MOBOI Office Money Order, Regis Ured Letter or Bank Draft Postage stamps will received the same as cash for tbe fracMsttsl parts of a dollar Only ene cent and two cent sumps taken. Democratic inefficiency has been strikingly illustrated during the past year.

The beastly majority in the House of Representatives accomplished nothing good even for its party under Democratic governors, mob-law gerry manders and other flagant forms of po- litical dishonesty have flourished. The courts and the military have been kept busy in undoing the mischief these De- mocratic majorities and officials have created or tolerated and the people are footing the enormous bills re-u'ting from their corruption and inefficiency. Only in New York, was a Democratic gover- nor proved equal to the emergency, and that may been becaree he had a personal interest in the obstructed roads A political party should pray to be de- livered from having a "beastly ma- jority." Such a condition of things is a kind of political dropsy and an almost sure augury of approaching dissolution. The Democratic party, in nearly every Southern state is in this dropsical condi- tion and as helpless as a whale under the attack of a thrasher snd swordfish The Solid South no longerexists.it is rent into factions, disgruntled, demoralized, and disorganized, flying at each others throats, in a greedy ferocity for the boodle secured through fraud, intimida- tion and violence. The Van Buren, Republican flies at its masthead the entire Rpubli- can ticket except the name of J.

M. Donahoo, the candidate for state land commissioner. Donahco is a Colored man. In the same state, Sweet a Peoples Party orator refused to speak at a certain appoint ment, hecause S. S.

Odom, a respected Colored man was en- tered to reply to him. Yet all these high-toned tadpoles want the Colored man to "tote" them on election day. "According to the census returns, the five principal denominations in 1890 had tbe following number of communicants: Congregationnl, 512,771: Lntheian, 199,614 Methodist, 4,255,377 Presbyterian, 1.278,815, and Roman Catholic, 6,250,045 It is a little strange why the Baptists who outrank the Congregational, Lu- theran and Presbyterian church in num- ber of communicants, and all but the Methodists in number of church build- ings are not considered one of the five principal denominations Gen. Weaver is about to visit tbe South, which will afford him a fine opportunity to repeat what he said in 1875: No Republican can ever under any circumstances, have any part or lot with the hungry, rebellious, man-hating, woman-selline gang corporated under the name of Democracy, a name so full of stench and poison that should be blotted from the vocabulary of civilized man. and handed over to the barbarism that is so fitly now and in all the past has represented.

Tennessee seems to have "bitten off more than she can chaw" bv going into the mob-law business. Experience keeps a dear school, but etc. Buchanan, of Tennessee, must linial descendent of old Jini. By the way, let's sing: happy land. be a Hail Columbia, Portland, Oregon.

We are pleas9d to see Mrs. Robert convalescing. The frifndB of Mrs. Clara Jackson are sorry to hear of her severe illness. BORN: To Mr and Mrs a girl on last Monday, Aug.

22nd. Mr H. Webb has oppned a verv fine saloon at his old ttand on East St near 2nd Rev. T. Brown is at Clatsop Beach giving lectures for Zion church, we hope he will meet with success.

I it rumored that Mr. T. Jefferson and Mr. M. Redmond will give an enter tainmentat Masonic Hall in the near future I-vitation are out announcing the wedding ni Miss Ida Meredith to Mr.

Samuel W. White, on Sept. 8tb, at 605 Madison St. Read THE APPEAL and get posted. When asking questions to which answers are looked for in this column, should bear in mind that matters likely to be of genet al interest alwnys have the preference.

Write upon one side ot the paper caly Mhy and December, would be quite proper to present your over with the simple gift mentioned Carmen, Nashville Any kind of paper will answer. 2 Yes. 3. There is no established price of stories. The merits of a production decide its value.

Fannie ce, Milwaukee.To become thin avoid all food which contains sug.r or etarch, beef, salmon, potatoes, milk and beer. Ev a Bennett Atlantia Edmund HoylVe auteorhy is still accepted in England and America on those matters. Blue Bells, Maysville.December 7, 1874, fell on Wednesday March 13,1871 on Thursday. 2 You would do well to drop the young man's acquaintance. 3 Yes.

Danie, Richmond.Try a good form o' earsaparilla. 2. The diffidence pecniiBr to some young people, usually wears away with time and experience in society. W. G.

Chicago We would advis you to teach yourself to forget the young lady as epeedly as possible. Even should vou succeed in at length, persuading hnr to become your wife, your life with her would ecarcly prove a very happy one Is she is still so wrapped up in the memory of her rascally and well lost lover, that she continues to regard him as a paragon of honor and noble qualifications, she will to tier life's end think of him as such, And should she become the wife of another man, would doubtless render him miserable by eternally singing tbe praises of his predecessor in her affections A young lady who can give you her first true love, will prove a more desirable wife. LODGE LORE. Thd Grand Commandery K. T.

was in Session at St. Louis last week. District Lodge No. 21 TJ. O.

met in Plaquemine, in August. The Grand United Order of Knights of Archery met in Augusta on their Sixth Annual Union Meeting. Grand Master Jas Dorsey presiding. Alachua Lodge No. 3040, Grand United Order of Odd Fellows Gainesville Fla is the leading lodge of that city B.

Welles G. H. B. Brown delivered the annual anniversary address of the "Head Lght of the West Lodge," U. of O.

at Alexander, N. last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Williams of Philadelphia, 10 pound boy.

Mr. John Miller of Youngstown, is the happy papa of a little girl. Mr. C. S.

Harrison of Washington is the proud papa of a thirteen pound girl. Mr and Mrs Wallace of Lebanon. are the proud parent's of a beautiful baby girl. Mr. and Mrs Oswald Churchtll of Newark, have twin babies born recently.

Mr. and Mrs F. Scott of Springfield Mo have a new baby boy for whom they would not take $1,000,000. Canton, Mississippi. Mi89 E.

Jones and Mrs Emma Hill were on the sick list last week. We are glad to see Mr. Ed. Hill and R. W.

Miller able to be around again. Miss L. Feidin is visiting relatives in Yazzoo City. We wish her a pleasant visit. Miss Katie Hill is visiting her grandmother in Aberdeen.

We hope she will have a good time with friends and relatives. Mr. Z. T. Sovoot a prominent young graduate has just returned to Canton from White Sands Miss.

He has been ill for several months but is now regaining health. Little Birdie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. A.

Moore has been very ill for several davs, but are glad to note that sweet "wee one" is slowly recovering. Mies Fannie Smith bad a giod time at the residence of Bob Garhees. Mr. Warner Brooks, G. A.

Payton and Mr White were in the The Teachers Institufe which lasted three days had a eood time while in the city. There was a good time at church with Mr. J. J. Sellman, I.

J. Thurne and A. Jones. News from Milleville, 25 mileB east of this place, states that on Sunday last, a fair Afro-American girl school teacher, nanW Mallie Davis, shot ber lover twice infl cting severe wounds, but it is thought they will not prove fatal. Cause infidelity.

We are glad to say that all who attend ed the reception at Mr. and Mrs Thomas Williams last evening had a very nice time. The following people were pre sent: Misses July Beene, Jessie Brow Fannie Hall, Ella Francis, Carrie Curry' Mrs M. Hill, Mrs. Jane Petz, Mrs.

Mary Banks, Mrs. Dave Curry, Messrs D. I. Garrett, I. L.

Harris, H. L. Green(CONTINUED ON EIGHTH Name THE APPEAL: A NATIONAL. AFRO-AMEK1CAN NEWSPAPERr Tourgfe, oat of the best friends of the nee, wishes to see ii a Liberty League can be organised for the purpose ef assisting Afro-Auierioani In the legal assertion of their rights. Let every one who feels sufficient interest in the matter to impel him to do so, eut out and sign the following ment and inclose the same with a fl-cent stamp, for the return of circular or reply, to the address as given below: I hereby approve the project of forming a "Citizens' Equal Rights Associa- tion," for the purpose of securing and disseminating information and encouraging and assisting in the legal assertion oi the rights of National citizenship, and a gree to co-operate with the same when formed.

Postoffice County or Street State Circulars suggesting plan of operation are now in WM.Ww of preparation and UUJII fM pNI VU was an English writer on games, will be mailed as soon as practicable to aeh address. Address, LMOV W. Toune N. T. The Dmoestic Monthly for September contains a Ann article on "Woman's Own Art." The colored fashion plates are beautiful and the re of fashions the best ghen in any magazine.

The Hon. Chaunccy F. Black, of Pennsyhania, has written for the September Forum a frank review of the trouble at Homestead, in which he makes an effort to point out a remedy for such conflicts. He proposes the incorporation of labor organizations on the same plane and plane with organizations of capital. The September number of Jenness Miller Illus trated Monthly is quite up to its usual standard of excellence.

The words and music of a charm mg song, Lullaby Sung Me by Mother," forms a prominent feature. The words arc by Foster Coaies, and the music by Stephen Massett. Mrs. Jenness Mi'ler has an instructive article on "How to Beoorae a Picture in Your Clothes In order to stimulate American composition' The Ladies1 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 a popular song, an anthem and the four best hymn tunes.

The competition is open until November 1st, next. The September Century is particularly interest ing for its fiction. A new writer (from the South) comes upon the scene, John Fox, who pub hshes the first instalment of a twopart story entitled "A Mountain Europa," with illustrations by Kemble. Mr. Fox evidently understands well the mountain people of whom he wnles, and the girl who is the heroine of the story is oue of the most striking characters in recent fiction The serial "Barbara Merivale" opens Cassell's Magzaine for September, and is followed by a practical paper, "My Wood Carving Experience.

"The Well in the Cuckoo's Grove" describes a picturesque summer resort in Wales so well that whoever reads it will want to visit the place. Descriptive articles, stories, fashion letters and a full Gatherer bring the number to a close.Cas sell Publishing Company, 15 cents a number, $1 50 a year in ance. The September issue of Lippincott's is a Pacific number. Every article in it deals with topics of our western coastchiefly, of course, Cahfornian or has been prepared by a or resident of that favored region. The complete novel, "The Doomswoman," is by Mrs Gertrude Atherton.

It is a wgorous tale of "the grass era" of Spanish occupation, and depicts with vivid brilliancy the manner, amusemer ts, passions, and intrigues of those hidalgos and donnas who ruled the land before its cession. The novel is fully illustrated The September Californian is a striking issue It contains a sensat.onal expose of spirit photo graphy, from the pen of the well known scientist, Dr Ehott Coues of the Smithsonian Institute Dr. Coues slashes the bogus spirit photopraphers without mercy, and makes most entertaining read mghaving traced down all the fraudulent pic tures. The illustrations to this paper are strking and will create consternation in the army of frauds who prey upon unsuspecting people Stories by Mrs Bugeia and Dorothea Lnminis, poems, book reviews and discussions of questions of the day by Ex Gov. Lionel A.

Sheldon, make up a number of especial interest. Pntihshed in San Francisco. a year. Savage has another chapter of won derful ghost stories in the September Arena which are exceedingly interesting, to say the least lbn Ishak, one of the greatest scholars of Persia, contributes a notable paper on "The Future of Islam," which is probably the strongest plea for Mohammedanism ever made a magazine essay. Dr.

C. E. Page gives a brilliant and exceedingly practical paper on the successful treatment of typhoid fever. Other notable papers are by Con gress-man John Davis, Hamlin Garland, Edwin Reed, James A. Heme Prof Willis Boughton, John Hudspeth, and the editor, while a remarkable feature is a symposium on Woman's Dress Re form, by six eminent women.

Rev. Dr. H. K. Carroll contributes to the Sep tember Forum an interesting and suggestive ar tide on "Religions Progress of the Negro." Af ter noting that the Negroes are naturally a religi ous people, he offers statistics which indicate the strength of the Negro's devotion to religion.

"We have in the United States," he says, "according to the last census, about seven million four hundred and seventy thousand Negroes. Of this colored population, six million eight hundred and eighty nine thousand are to be found in the old slave territorysixteen States.including West Virginia, with the District of Columbia and Since the war the churches have been active in behalf of the Negroes and that their efforti have been successful is shown by the number of Ne groes belonging to the various denominations, which Dr. parroll gives as follows: Colored Bap tists, 1,230,000 Colored Methodists, 1.180,000. Col ored Catholics, 121,000 Colored Presbyterians, 31,500, Colored Disciples, 31,000, Colored Conre' gatioualms, 6,125, Colored Episcopalams. 4,900 all of these making a total of 2,610,525 Christians.

"The Negro," says Dr. Carroll, "understands wnat way be must tatee to reach the heights of superiority, and he is eagerly seiamg upon the educational advantages offered him. His isolation from higher influence and models is more apparent than real, we must conclude, when we learn that a million and a quarter of Negroes were in school in the South in 1889. Education tends to make isolation impossible No Exposition In '93. In deference to tbe ureat World's Fair, to be he'd at Chicago next year, the Minnepoli Exposition will skip a year, not attempting in any way to detract from it, or attract persons who probably could not attend both.

It will however open its doors again this vear. nnd pr.imwP8 rich tr-at8 vwlth rT exhibit. The Minneapolis and Nt Louis Rv will make excursion Hg in previous years and sell you a ticket nr-ludn admission to Exposition and return home. Inquire for fuller particulars from anv of its agents or C. Pratt, G.

T. P. Minneapolis, Minn. Wo should be pleased to have our educators send in, irom time to time, reports of their work for publication in this column of THE APPEAL. O.

J. Derrett ts principal of the Staunon. Colored public schools. Mrs. Alice Carey has been elected principal of the Roach street school Atlanta, Ga.

at accepted a position as instructer of bis tory and rhetoric in the Tuskegee Industrai school. Waxahachle, Texas. Miss Ida Goss of Ennis is in the city. Mrs. G.

W. Roberta of Fort Worth is visiting in our city. Miss Annie Hall and Willie Borders leaves soon for California. Some men's principles are like their pants they bag at the knees. Miss Blanch Upshaw returned from her trip to Ferrell last week.

Rev. Sallard is conducting a protracted meeting at the A. M. Church. Subscribers should always pay up when their time is up for their paper.

Wonder why Miss J. left the res taurant so suddenly one day last week? Mr. Armstrong holds a strong arm when it comes to the grocery business. Wonder what gentlemrn it was that give Miss N. Pruitt the money to run away with? Prof.

Hightower representing the Paul Quinn College spoke at the A. M. E. Church last week. Some of our young Misses think collars and cuffs make a gentleman.

But they arge greatly mistaken. Why is it that when a young man goes to call on a Miss once or twice she don't allow him to go with any other girl? There are some black sheep among us you phould keep your eye on tbem. It is to bad for a lady to be treated like Miss L. Lewis was. Mr.

C. Akins one of our prosperous citizens is building a house on Main street. Thus he has twelve houses to rent besides a good farm. Rectorical Exercises Friday evening at Oak Lawn graded echool houee chorus by the body, subject "The Lord's Prayer." recitation, by Maggie Borders, "Cerfew Shall not Ring to Night," solo by Miss E. E.

Reagland, "Rocked in the Craddle of the Deep," declamation, by E. Howard, "The Laet Days of Harlice," address on paper by Prof. J. W. Tildon, duet "Nightingale," by E.

Reagland and H. K. Howard. The meeting of this Club is every Friday evening. Mies Gertie Wells, of Johnstown is dead.

Mr. Wm. Braxton aged 33 is dead at Richmond Va. Mrs. Catherine Coffey an old resident of Omaha died Tuesday at Omaha.

Dr. Joseph Colvis an eminent Colored physician died last week at his home in Paris, France. Rev. D. P.

Brown. Pastor of St. Stephen' A. Church, is loved by his people, and wanted back next year. Notwithstanding the short time Rev.

D. P. Brown has been pastor of St Stephen's Church on the West Side, he has made many friends. When Bishop Wayman visited the church in July the officers met him in the office and asked for Rev. Brown's return next year.

The pastor has painted the church both inside and outside, and everything is in grand working order, and many have been added to the church. Now the officers have sent a petetion to Bishop Wayman, prayind Rev. Bown's return to St. Stephen's Church next year. May God bless Rev.

Brown next year, and St. Stephen's may feel proud to have riich an eloquent pastor. command of the officers of St. Stephen's A. M.

E. Conservator. The Deadly Frying-Pan. This familar kitchen utensil has to answer for much of the dyspepsia common among Americans To the digestion of tbe hunter, the eoldier, or the or the cowboy, who spend their lives in the open air. Fried meat is not perhaps a foe, but the professional or buisnees man should shun half-cooked or overdone food as an abomination Time was when the way-station lunch counter with its specimens of pre-hist iric cookery was all that stood between the traveler and starvation.

Now" on the Burlington Route at least, the tourist can bid defiance to dyspepsia and indigi-rtion so far as they arise from illchoked tood or forced haste in eating. Peerless dinning cars are attached to though trains, on which the best in the market is served by skilled cooks, with ample time to enjoy it. For tickets over this route, apply to your local agent, or to W. C. Kenyon, Gen.

Paes. Agent, St. Paul, Minn. Do yon borrow THI APPKAL, er, yon rabscriba for and pay for it? DALLAS, TEXAS. Go to Mr.

M. Spikes for groceries, corner of Central and San Jancinto Sis. He sells cheap. Call and see for yourself. It is the best place in the city and is owned and run by an Afro-American A grand ball and entertainment was given at Hamilton hall on Main street last week under the management of the following gentlemen: H.

JohHson, S. JJones, A. Gwin, T. Crutchfield, Wm. Palmer.

Lawjer Bailey returned home from Houston where he spent a week or more on legal business. The lawyer was a little ill on his arrival He will De in the city a few days then leave for other points. v- i headquarters for the Garfield Club. Prof. N.

B. Young of Burmmgham has n. Mrs. Brown's residence will be the The Garhelde'Miller' vmiu will give men at Mrs. residenceentertain-nCo714rthei vent street, Wednesday August 31st.

Everybody invited to attend. Mr. W. H. Hughes one of our leading business men is well pleased with THE APPEAL.

will not do without it. If we had just one hundred men in our city like Mr. Hughes we would be strictly in it. We would also have something to boast of. Remember ladies the Bible says that a woman's hair is her glory and if you have no hair you have no glory and if you want good hair you will do well to call at A.

A. Shelton's place of business No. Ill Forter street and get yourself a new growth of hair. A. A.

Shelton a member of Shelton and Speer's Orchestra made a flying trip to Coreicana, Tex last week where he renewed many old acquantances and made many more. All lovers of good music please remember the Shelton and Speer's string band wdl accomodate all who may need them. Two made one, who will be the next? Mr Tom Hooper and Miss Lena Eubanks were married last Wednesday evening at Bethel A. M. E.

Church ceremony conducted by Rev J. Grimes HE APPEAL wishes them happiness and and sunshine and may God's bleseinge and happiness follow them through life. There are agents out soliciting for HE APPEAL TO all it may concern please pay no one any money except those who have a written contract signed by Sol, Richardson. Please take receipt for money paid to agents for TnE APPEAL If you do not get your paper every week please notify the manager at 119 Swiss avenue. A grand entertainment was held at the Wiley's new brick building of Flora and Central avenues all that were present witnessed a grand lime It is the neatest and best place in the city fo entertainments, to make it better, itbegons to a Negro.

Why don't our people patronize such places when they have something to give. a Young Men's Clnb is strictly in it This club is styled the Rosebud Combination They are now preparing to start out on the road for themselves. We should be proud of such a combination, their shows are grand they consist of boxing, wrestling under the management of Jack Chism of Dallas We wish Mr Chism success. XERXA'S This Is the Way the Price-cat is Jumping at All Three Stores of Yerxa Bros. Co.

5 lb jars of extra fine creamery butter. 26c lb. Full cream cheese for this week 8c lb 3 lb Back of table salt 1c each. Finest grape catsup, 30c bottle for 8c Quaker oats this week at 10c per package. Condensed milk io Corn starch 6c 1 pint bluing 5C Cross Blackwell pickles 3i Pure grape catsup, per bottle 8c Diamond yeast, per package 3c 1-lb packages Italian macaroni 10c Peari barley 4C Pure cider vinegar, very strong per Fine Grade Tea, per lb 8 ac i ea I 25c 4-lb washing soda ioc Pure lye, per can Pint bottle Queen olives 25c 12J-lb sack Golden corn meal 15C Cox gelatine, per package 10c 2-lb can corned beef is 1-lb can salmon Parlor brooms IQC 6-lb boxes starch 3QC Bottle of ammonia 9C 3 lb sacks salt i Full cream cheese, per lb gc Carolina rice, per lb 5C Star lobsters, per can ig Good large raisins, per lb 8c English currants (jc 1-lb can shredked preeerved 9c Royal brand of soup, per can 25c 1 quart bottle lime juice 27c Dates, per lb 5 Deviled ham, per can 7C Potted tongue 7 10-lb kit fat mackerel $1 10 Mustard sardines, per can 5C Medium clothes baskets, 45 Large clothes baskets, each 55,.

Fnest green corn, per doz 5C 3-lb cans California apricots, 18c 3-lb cans extra California apricots, new 6iti cans new peaches 22c 3-lb cans new egg plums jg d-lb caDB extra new egg plump 20c Also every known fancy cbeese The world produces, at proper prices. Our coffees are roaBted every day aud ground when sold. Choice Rio coffee, per lb JJC Crushed Java coffee, per lb 23c Mocha and Java coffee, per lb 33 od Japan Tea, per lb. 25c 35t A. delicious assortment of cakes and pastry made and placed en sale, fresh from the ovens every low prices cupenor Vienna bread, per lb 3c CIGARS We manufa, ture our own cigars.

Minnesota. For 6c weare Havana cigar that 13 brimful of exellence. 8ODA FOUNTAIN. Ice cream soda, 60 varieties, glaps 5c YKHXA BROS Co. 1h smallest Pill a the Worldly wTutfsTiny To purge th does not make A tbem regular leaves thm In worse condition than before.

The liverfothe A seatoofft. trouble theLiver remedy HOWARD DKIYERSITY, REV. CHARLES H. PARRISH, CANE SPRING, KY. Wilberforce University Begins its 37tn Session Sept.

1,1892. Thirteen instructors, eight departments. Beau- lit 1 GfeADUATE sSf mnstOKtacs act Tutt'and Tin Pill directly on that organ, causing a free flow of bile, without which the bow-fp els are always constipated. Price, 86c. USE TUTTS HAIR DYE a perfect imitation of nature ImpossMole to detect it.

Price, 0)1 per box. I Office, 39 St 41 Park Place, New York. BnnEATinNAL. WASHINGTON. D.

C8ETBil DISTINCT DEPARTMENTS, under forty compe tent Profesors nnd Instructors: TbeolojricaL Medical Learal, College, Preparatory. Normal and Industrial. For Information address REV. RANKIN. D.

LL. President J. B. JOHNSON, Secretary. ECKSTEIN NORTON UNIVERSITY CANE SPRING, KY.

WM. J. SIMMONS, A. A. D.

LL. Co-Founder and First Chucellor. ACT. CHA6. H.

PARISH. A. A. Pwsideafc. DEPARTMENTS.

Literary, Intermediate, Scientific Musie, Shorthand, Photography, Oil painting-, Crav work, business tooklnjr. Printing, Poulwy raising-, SricuIturo Teletriaphv, Tailoring-, Carpentry Apiaculture. Cabinet making-. Barber shop, Worli hop in woods and metals, Military Depart? ment. EXPENSES.

The Board of Directors have put thex penses of ton students at tbe lowest figure, and it is iutended to benefit those who anxious to get an education. Poor scholarship, laziness, disregard of rules and regular tiouswill not be tolerated. The opportunities here given are for tbe deserving The expenses are as follows: Board, room, fuel, per month f6 00 pay Pupils, tuition only, per month 100 Tuition inLiterary depai tmonts.per month 100 Washing, per month 100 Girls ean do their own washing. HELP FOB STUDENTS. Any female student who oan sew well, ot who is willing to learn to sew, oan expenses'reduced in proportion to the work ibo to able and willing to do.

Only faithful and Industrious girls wUl be allowed the privilege Of making this extra reduction. Bewing machines will be driven by steam. Bend for Catalogue to i Tuition, room rent and incidentals, 09 and 010 a term. Table board, $1.75 per week: in clubs. 11.00 per week.

Combined Normal and Industrial Department al Wilberrorce gives thorough normal and industrial courses. Tuition free to state btndents, appointed by State henator or Represenlathe. New Ladies Hall accommodates 100. Heated by steam. Every improvement.

Address for catalogue, S. T. MITCHELL President, Wilberforce, Ohio. St. Paul Normal md Industrial School, XAWBENOKTILLB, TA.

Afullcorps ot competent teachers Terms within the reach of the poorest. Student? pay a portion of their bills in labor in some depart rnent of industry. For catalogue and terms IMU to tke Principal, RKV. JAS. RTJS.SKLL.

Lock Box 10. LAWBBITCKTIILII A Knoxvillc College Classical, Scientific Mechanical, and Normal Courses. FIFTY-FIVE i mat YEAR Pris and anothersbegin will cover all expenses of board, tuition, fuel, light, anrd( furnished room. Separate littl en fo Bd 0 I 4 ear SlfK 5 0yS, 6 ast Thursday of Sept Send for Catalogue to Prest. s.

MCCULLOCH, Knoxyiiie. Tea- Atlanta University, Atlanta, Ga. Send for our Catalogue, and see what a good education we can give you, under the best teachers and on the most reasonable terms. Grammar Normal and College Courses, with industrialtraining and the best unsectanan Christian influences. anced students especially desired HORACE BUMSTKAD, President.

LEMOYNE NORMAL INSTITUTE. Attm4 BURNETT'S 1 A i.