davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-18
EXTRACTS. TOILET WATERS. &c.

BY THE OUNCE-Lubns Extracts, all odors. &c.
o. Atknsoh's. 3Sc. OF. seeleys. Bic. OF. Baztn &
Sargents. 20c. OF. Cogate's. 2oc. paiais
Royals. 29c. OF.
BY THE BOTTLE-Lubin's Extracts. 52c. bottle.
Vbert Freres. SOC. bottle. Red Letter. Dc bottle
Palais Royals Lilac. lSc. bottle; ounces. p
cents; ounces. ~ cents.
coLoGNE-i1ii is 20 and 40 cents. Fariri. ~ and
- cents
BAY kCM-Standard Perfumery Co.'S. IL cents.
Anmoniated. p cents. Park Ti!ford's. ipc. pint
6e. quart. Palais Royal, 21 cents, Colgates. small,
A. cents: large 90 cents
VIOLET WATERS-Colgate's, small, 35 cents;
large, II cents. Standard Periumery Co g, 25 and
AZ cents.
FLORIDA WATER-Murray Lanman's. A. cents.
standard lertunIery Co.'S bottles. % cents;
o.. 10 cents; 3 o.. l. cents.
MISCELLANEOUS-CrownP erfumery Co.'s Crab
Apple Blossom. ID cents Lavender salts. AZ
Karlda Toilet Water, - cents. Ponds Extract. 81
cents Ammonia, cents.
THE PALAIs ROYAL.
CONTINUED below.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-18
w. A. PIERCE & Co..
Successors to E. q. Davis.
7l9 Market Space.
Corner s'h street.

AN UNPRECEDENTED REMNANT OFFER
FOR TOMORROW tFRIpAY.,
As the season is drawing to CLOSE and We
CANNOT and WILL not allow REMNANTS
and ODDS and ENDS to be CARRIED over. we
WILL offer EXTRAORDINARY Inducements
in REMNANTS. THEY have got to be sold, a.
day morning with these REMNANTS on our
hands So We will MARK them at PRICES
that WILL SELL them. NOTE these RIDIC-
ULOUs PRICES and PROFIT by them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-18
WOODWARD
AND
lsoTHRoP.
10TH. nth AND r Sis. NV
EnR Nnr-,. Hnsrrr.NcL

FOR NoTTlg OBSERVANCE
Cusfoners In and cut 81 town shoIVinr by
nlah arr ~.rnfStfy relge~'ea 90 r,Si fher
or'iers 80 Inst They arrivs a. our Fs'ahlish-
hsrhl ~ hist norning delivery. 20 insure being
eaecoted tie same aty.
.
AR NrrplEwoEK Dwp,ErUrxr
o,.... CHINA SIi.k REMNANTS
AREN'T THESE lENGlHS gUsr WHAT
NOI NEED
-~,,,.,. fOR FANCY WORK.
Ihth ARE CT Ar ANn can Be
DECORATIVE THINGS
BY phEr ffNGFGS
q, nc oos9rin-,s ami 9ss rEs arr very rre''y.
IA ydS. Pink 81 IN -
= I'd Blue pa -. =.
~ Mhlte .,ts. w 80.
- yds. - =" Al II - -.
- y.,,ou .. =. :. 20. Now 20.
y9s as. w I.l :. :. :. q, % NoS -;
eSa". :. :. = :. go Now u Is,
heiunsn's OF Stsmp,d and Plain LINEN Tabis-
ccNefs. Tides. e.. a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-18
BLACK Goops Drr,Rruryr
SHORT LENaIHS
AND EAHhN ON HAHGArN

AND kNLbN ON kARGAIN
ny yards Gray -bordered serre. Reduced from
e. lSto els.
yards Black aud White rlaiI Nohatr. Pa
duced from a.. ~ to a.,
yards Gray stuIe. Reduced from e. 10
q. Yards Gray Stripe. Reduced from 81. \
10 -.
D. yards Black and White Had. Reduced
from 81. - TO So -
"a yards Rlark and White llail R,slpr,H
from - ~ 20 80 80.
~ yards Back and White llaia i,..tu,,.s
from e. 10 TO 81 "a
80 yards bla.k and White Tlaid. EeduceI
4 REMNANTS uF GRFNAnINF
az yards Satin striped. I.,iuce,i iroil a. %
IL. yards Fancy. Reduced from s2.sa 60
el. 30 ~
e. '' F''' W
4yards silk Strive. Reduced from s4tos3
dirsi noor. annex 10 lnth 81 building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-18
REMNANTS In CHrIDRES's De-
PARTMENT.

fAhIMENT.
2CHAMBRA DRESSES. Blue or Pink, with
yoke and trimming of White embroidery, Size
8 years. Former price, -. REMNANT
PRICE, 90. % each.
2PINK or BLUE DRESSES. Sizes 3andf
years. Former price, $3.50. REMNANT
PRICE. 81. 10 each
1 SCOTCH GINGHAM DRESS IN LARGE
PLAID. trimmed with White embroidery For
mer price. "a so. REMNANT PRICE, 1910.
2 CHILDREN's WHITE PIQUE COATS.
Very handsome quality. Former price. 81 70.
REMNANT PRICE. 90. ~ each.
CHiLD's WHITE pIQUE COAT, extra
quality. Former price, $3.50. REMNANT
PRICE. "a.
3 WASHABLE HATS, IN PINK, GRAY,
BLUE. Former price. 500. REMNANT
PRICE. 81. 4s each.
4 WASHABLE HATS. IN RED. GRAY,
BLUE, BROWN. Former price, 81. rs. REM
NANT PRICE, 4Sc. each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-18

To The weather bureau for todav-shauka
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-18
A GREAT Success.

90 UR REMOVAL REDUCTION SALE
& 6 HAS BEEN MORE SUCCESSFUL
90 THAN WE ANTICIPATED. THE
PEOPLE. HAVING EVERY CONFIDENCE
IN US, HAVE BEEN VERY LIBERAL
WITH THEIR PATRONAGE. AND OUR
STORE HAS BEEN CROWDED TO THE
DOORS EVERY DAY AND ALL DAY
SINCE THE SALE COMMENCED.
TO THOSE OF YOU WHO WERE UN-
ABLE TO GET WAITED UPON WE
WOULD SAY THAT WE NOW HAVE AN
EXTRA FORCE OF Statesmen AND
CAN PROPERLY ATTEND 10 YOUR
WANTS AT ANY TINE.
Nm NOTWITHSTANDING THE LARGE
MN AMOUNT OF BUSINESS WE
N Mn HAVE DONE. THE STOCK STILL
CONTAINS AN AMPLE VARIETY OF
STYLISH GARMENTS-ENoUGH TO
GIVE EVERY ONE A SATISFACTORY
CHOICE.
REMEMBER THAT EVERY GARMENT
WE HAVE Is IN THIS SALE. NOTHING
IS RESERVED. HEAVY-WEIGH
SUITS. ovERcoATs AND SEPARATE
TROUSERS. SPRING AND SUMMER
WEIGHT CLOTHES OF EVERY DE-
sCRIpTION-ALL AT FROM
25 TO so PER CENT
LESS THAN THEIR VALUE.
CAN YOU NOT USE SOME OF THESE
SUPERB GARMENTS AT THESE INs1a-
NIFICANT PRIcEss
ROBINSON. PARKER d CO..
AMERICAN cLoTHIERs.
Sc COR. 9TH AND SIS. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-18
PARAsoL DEPARTMENT.
HERE ARE A FEM ODD PARAsOLs;
ALL
THIS SEASONS GOODS
AND
EVERY ONE DESIRABLE

Ladies' 22-inch Electric Blue Psrasols.
with brocaded silk borders. Reduced from
$50 to 81. each
3 LADIES 2.-inch Parasois, In Brown snd
Garnet. with White stripe and edged with ruf-
hes Eedncs-l from So to ~ each
Ladies 2sa-inch BrocAded silk Parasols in
Black and White aud Garnet and Brown. he
duced from 80 to g. 80 each.
l Ladies' a2-inch Parasol. covered with Black
Brussels net, Black linins and ebony handle.
Eedu ed from SlOtoS7
Cirst floor. I lth ST. buildingD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-18
w Oop W A r d
AND
L. O T II r o p
10Th. nth AND y SIS. NV.


A6Laaeh Room. eth floor. ioth at teildiaS.
Aeoesabic bV 9 slera,Ors
DON'T FAIL
To get one of those
ELASTIC PILLOWS
DOMESTIC TRAVEL OR INVALID USE.
They are now
sl.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-18

w HITR GooDs DEPARTMENT.
UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE
REMNANTS
FOR TOMORROW.
400 Manufacturers Remnants India Iinon in
lengths from TO = yards.
Regular lsc. grade.
Remnant price. i2lc. a yard
ALSO
Useful lengths Of Plaids. Stripes, Spotted and
Figured swisses. Hemstitched Lawn. &C. at
low remnant prices.
(Second floor, llth IT. buildng)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-18
Glove DEPARTMENT.

ULovE DEPARTMENT.
ODD SIZES.
pairs Ladies' G-button-length Jersey Tafeta
Gloves, in Light Tans-siightly soiled-sizes6
and 90. Reduced from soto .9.Jc. a pair.
Il pairs Ladies' s-button- length Mousquetaire
Suede Gloves. in Dark Tans-sizes %. and q.
Reduced from is TO J0c. a pair
pairs Ladies' Sbut;on-length All-sik Jersey
Gloves. in Tans-sizes 81 and z. Reduced from
81 10 1Jc. pair.
(tirst floor, 18th st. buildingl
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-05-29
We Heartily Agree.

When Thomas j. Peddicord, Esq.,
who was prosecuting the cases for the
corporation against those arrested for
Saturday nights and Sundays dis
turbances, said that he, as law
abiding citizen of Oakland, intended
to have every violation of law pun
ished that he possibly could and that
it was the duty of every person to do
the same, he struck the keynote to
good government. Mr.. PeddIcord
will do all he said he would do, and
if all who are opposed to lawles5ness
will do the same. it will be entirely
suppressed. Let all pledge Mr.. Ped
dicord their support in this crusade
against roWdyism, and Mondays
proceedings demonstrated the fact
that Squire Gender will do all in his
power. by heavy fines and impris.
onment, to put stop to the evil.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-05-29
Balls and Chains,

1t seems that as the law now IL
there is no way to compel an offender
against the town ordinances to pay a
fine if he has no money except to put
him in the lookup and let him
aboard it out" This procedure is
rather improbable as far as the town
is concerned and we think should he
changed. If the laws were so that
those who are convicted before the
Police Magistrate and have no money
with which to pay the fines, could be
put upon the streets with an iron
bracelet and nall attachment on their
Lev and made to work, the two who
are now in the Castle on the hill
would not be an additional expense
to the town. Let the "chain gang"
be part of punishment and it will
have a soothing effect upon the pas.
sions of toughs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-05-29
Decoration Day.

Crook Post. No. So, Il. A. r. of
Oakland, will hold Decoration ser.
vices on the Both inst. AT regular
meeting of the Post Saturday night
last a resolution was unanimously
adopted inviting the Posts at Deer
Park and Friendsville to participate
with this Post, and also inviting all
old Union and Confederate soldiers
to join in the ceremonies. A Com
mittee on Flowers. with Mrs. Gen.
eral Crook as chairman. to consist of
the wives and daughters of Union
and Confederate soldiers, was aD.
pointed. The committee will meet
in the hall on the 3Oth. at 10 a. m.
The services will take place at p. %.
from the Hall.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-05-29
''Skipped."

H. A. Davi-, the colored barber,
who was party to the disturbance
in the hotel grounds on Sunday. left
for parts unknown Sunday after noon.
taking with him "A valuable horse
which he had bought of Isaac Boil.
yard and paid for it with a bill of sale
on the animal. 1t is reasonably safe
to say that Mr.. B0lyard will not get
his money. Besides taking the horse,
he had. during his residence in Oak
land. succeeded in getting a number
of citizens to loan MIN money and en-
dorse notes for amounts ranging
from one to forty dollars. They. we
presume, will remember him for the
money they lose through him.
After writing the above Mr.. Boil
ward recovered his horse, ii having
been left by DAVIS in care ola farmer
about ten miles from Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-05-29
Almost a Fire.

One day last week Mr.. F. s. Cline
had occasion to go into the garnet of
his residence and was astonished to
find that the house was on fire. 1t
had caught by SCOT falling from a
stove pipe which had in some way
gotten out of the chimney. Had
not Mr.. Cline discovered the fire
when he did the houses in that Sec
ton of town would certainly have
been burned.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-05-29
Narrow EsCap6.

News was received in Oakland
that Hiram Heiskell, an Oakland
boy working In the mines on the
Davis road, met with an accident a
few days ago which might haye been
fatal. He and James Tuhil were
working together; Jim put a blast
in the coal while Hiram was away
from him and lighted the fuse. Be-
fore the explosion occurred Hiram
returned but could not be warned in
time to get out of danger. He was
knocked senseless and received sey-
eral injuries.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-05-29
Fatal Accident.

B. and o. passenger train, No. 4.
due at Oakland at 8: 80 p. M, was
wrecked, at Row!esburg. last Thurs
day night, by running into help.
ing engine that was to assist it up
the Crannerry grade. Herman Welt.
man, fireman of the helper, had both
legs mashed off and died in few
hours. He was married and resided
at Rowlesburg. Mr.. A. M. Porter,
of Piedmont, engineer of No. 4. had
his head badly cut, skull supposed
to be fractured. an eye and leg in
jured. The baggage car had to he
left at the scene of the wreck. and it
is reported the baggage. m 1ster was
hurt. One engine and the tender of
the other were badly damaged. One
theory of the cause of the wreck is
that Mr.. Porter was either hit by a
stone or the bridge. and knocked
senseless. and the other that the air
failed 10 work. Whe he attempted to
stop for water.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-05-29
LODGE MEETINGS.

LOCAL BRANCH, No. SIS, ofthe Iron Hal
meets in Sturgiss' Hall LIST and Sd Saturday
nights each month.
ALTA LODGE, No. 574, X. OH, meets in
same Hall ID and tth Thursday NIGHTS of each
month.
The Y. M. C. A. OF Oakland meets in the
same HALL Friday nightofeach week and Sun
day afternoon.
SHEALTIEL LODGE, No. 100, 1. o. o. F.,
meets In Legge's Hall every Monday night.
PATMOS COUNCIL, No. 1856, A. l., of Fl.
meets in same Hall LIST and Sd Thursday nights
of each month.
GARRETT LODGE, No. ll3, K. OFF,. meets
in Garthright's Hall. Lake View, every We'd
nss;lay evening, at 1880.
g. A. r. meets in Sturgiss Hall second and
fourth Saturday nights in each month.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-05-29
Truth
rs
Mighty!
If you want the best goods
at honest and lowest prices,
go to S. L. Davis, the leading
CASH GROCER

Confectionery and Jeweler.
My motto is to sell goods
at 6 per cent, not at SO per
cent. | have no bats to catch
you on. Honesty is the best
policy. | am here 6 days in
every week, and will be glad
to have you call and examine
goods and get prices.
We keep the most COM
plete line of groceries, con-
dictionaries, fruits, tobaccos
and cigars, the greatest sup
ply of green groceries in Oak
land. Received daily. All
goods delivered with des-
patch.
| carly the largest and
mo st complete line of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-05-29
Night Police.

Owing to the disturbance last Sat-
urday night and not knowing how
soon like trouble will occur, the town
council has decided that night pc.
lIceman is necessary to preserve o, der
and will accordingly appoint one to
serve until the last Of September. The
appointment will be expensive on
the law-abiding citizens of the town,
hut 1t is necessary to incur the add.
tlnnal expense in order TO keep in
check the persons who are diS"rderly
and who imagine they own the place.
Let the policeman dc his full duty.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-05-29
A Few Fights.

AO'Fs y Nodo AINA hOL
occurred within the borders of Oak
land such disgraceful proceedings as
the records of the Police Magistrate
will show took place on Saturday
night last and Sunday.
After the labOrs of the day had
ended, two of joseph Helbig's en-
ployes, l.. Carr and J. F. Trader pro-
ceeded TO fill themselves with bad
liquor and paint the town a delicate
shade of crimson. About 1890 they
were standing on the B. & o. platform
in front of West & Co.'s $40 e and be-
gan quarreling with each other.
While thus engaged. Chas Sweeney.
sr., came upon the scene and partic-
ipated in the quarrel. From words
they came to blows. but tie two pal
tiers had lined forces and were giving
it to Sweeney in regular rutfianIy
style with fists and stones) when
they were separated. Sweeney, who
had received several cuts and bruises
about the head and face. went home,
got his son James. and came back
down street in search of the painters.
They found them near the Davis
bridge and at once attacked them but
instead of fighting the painters start
ed to run, Trader made good his es-
cape, but Carr was caught On Alder
street, where he Was knocked down
and kicked several times by jim.
On Sunday. Jim Sweeney. accom-.
panied by III. A Davis. the colOred
barber, attacked Trader and Carr in
the hotel grounds with a club, nut
the parties were separated before any
great damage was done.
Monday morning all the parties
implicated except Davis were arrest.
ed and taken before Police Magi1.
trate Gender who, after hearing the
cases, fined them as follows: Jim
Sweeney two cases. S25 and costs !;
Chas. Sweeney. $40 and costs; Carr,
$40 and costs; Trader, $40 and costs.
| The SWeeneys paid their fines; the
, other two were without money with
which to liquidate.
Before the parties were discharged
from custody States Attorney Veitch
had them placed under bond for their
appearance at court to answer the in
dctments that will no doubt be found
against them by the grand jury.
Charles and James Sweeney filled
their bonds, but Trader and Carr,
failing to do likewise, now anguish
in Jail.
This ia the first serious disturbance
since the saloons reopened, and it is
hoped it will be the last. The citi-
zens of Oakland are very indignant
and many are determined that every
viOlator of the law shall be punished.
Splhysport, in District No. 2, was
the scene of a brawl and disorder Il
few days ago. A number of persons
became so beastly intoxicated that
they insulted men and women who
were passing along the street. In
one instance they exposed their per
sons when citizen and his wife were
passing.
The people of Deer Park. we un-
derstand, were also subjected to in
suits. Fighting and swearing WAS
freely INDUCED in. We have not at
this time received the particulars of
the Deer Park trouble, but presume
1t was on par with those Of Oak
land and SelbyspOrt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-05-29
Don't Buy Chep Paints |!

ShartZrr will sell best ready mixed
paints at 81 % per gallon.
Brown back wall paper, 3 cents.
White backs, 5 cents.
Gilt. Ct cents.
Fun MIXTURE, carpets and mating il
proportion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-05-29
Biennial Encamnnan+

The State military authorities have
decided to hold the biennial encamp-
ment of the State militia at LorIy,
ABOUT seventeen miles from Balti-
more on July 9. Owing to the late
ness of the decision of the board it is
thought that full attendance of the
different commands can not be had.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-05-29
Calves

That will make good cows. The
only way to get them is to breed
your cows to good bulls. Two ofthe
finest in the county at Weber's-Jer.
sey and Holstein. Service fee. one
dollar.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-05-29
ChildreR's Daytime IA.


Go to Murphy for flour and feed.
Orphans Court was in session Tues
day.
Corn and oats chop. s1.75, at Muir
phys.
The pay car passed through Oak
land last Friday.
The directors of the hank had the
vault fl ror repaired on Tuesday.
Will Malette has secured position
In S. T. Davis store as head clerk.
Sincell Bros. have the finest line of
canned goods to be found in Oakland.
Murphy wants % 600 pounds of
wool and will pay the highest cash
prices.
Don't fail to he present at the dec
Grafton exercises in Oakland On Sat
urday.
Jarkson Cooper. of near Deer Park,
paid THE REPUBLICAN his respects
Tuesday.
The Rev. C. E. Clark united in
marriage on Tuesday two more West
Virginia couples.
The building known as the TOtten
store. corner NJ Ain and Alder streets.
is being repalntpd.
Truman Miller was confined to hi
house a couple of days this week on
account of the grippe.
Louis Lininger, of Engles Mills,
Wa in o tkland this week and made
our office an agreeable call.
Bring your wool to John Shart-
ger and get the cash. He will pay
more than anyone in town.
Owen Brincgar, The blacksmith OF
Wilson's Mills, was in oakland ON
business Saturday OF last week.
S. E. Flowers, who is employed in
the lumber business up on the DAVIS
railroad, was in town on Wednesday.
The Rev. Mr.. Moore will preach in
the Garrett Memorial church next
Tuesday evening at the usual hour.
Mrs. Russell has had the appear
ance Of her residence on Water street
greatly improved by the application
of paint.
The largest stock of notions ever
brought to Oakland is to he seen at
Sincell Bros store. Call and see the
novelties.
Mr.. Michael Maroney and wife left
las. Sunday for Chicago and other
places in the West to visit relatives
and friends.
Jacob Stuck. Esq, a prominent
citizen of Selbysport and a staunch
Republican, was in Oakland several
days This week.
Furniture, carpets. mattings. wall
paper and paints as cheap As ever at
Sharizer's. He keeps the best in
town and will not be undersold.
Mrs. General Crook and Mrs. F.
d. Read, who have been visiting in
the Eastern cities for some time, re-
turned to Oakland Monday evening.
DR.. f. K. Goldsborough and fam.
lily, of Washington, d. c., arrived in
Oakland last Saturday and are occu-
pying their residence on Oak street.
General B. F. Kelly and wife ar
rived in Oakland last Saturday and
went at once to their country place.
Swan Meadows. where they will
spend the summer.
S. l.. T0wnshend & Son have re.
Gently been improving the looks and
convenience of their large st0re-r room
by putting up additional shelving
and dry goods racks.
There is a new business enterprise
being worked up Tor Oakland by a
couple of business men of the town.
II will in all probability be develop
ed within a few weeks.
Mrs. Amelia Norwood. nee Wal.
ker, arrived in Oakland Monday
evening from her home in the South
and will remain during the summer
the guest of her mother.
One day last week IA valuable horse
belonging to Mr.. Frank Jameson,
near Mt. Lake Park, jumped over Il
fence on the farm and received in.
juries from which ii died.
Oil cake meal, $1.75, at Murphy's
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-05-29
LOCAL EW S.
Birthday Rings.

Birthday Rings.
Who first beholds the light Of day
In springs sweet fiowery month OF May,
And wears an Emerald all her life,
Shall be loved and happy wife.
You will find these rings at s. T
Davis,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-05-29
GOLD And silver

watches, clocks, and jewelry
that was ever in Garrett
county. Please call and ex-
anime our line. All kinds
of repairing done by the Gel
ebrated
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-05-29
Read THE REPUBLICAN,!

IT YOUR BACK A'AAES,
Or you are all worn cut, really good for moth
ing, it is general debility Try
BkOHN'S IRON BITTERS.
It will cure you, cleanse your liver, and give
good appetite.
The Appeal., 1891-04-11
THE APPEAL NATIoNA AFRO AMERtIoAN NEVNsp
FREE EDUCATION.
rnesAppe.l.. Great ofter % Il. Young
. .s s. People. 3:s Z s


The publishers of The APPEAL make
the following extraordinary offer: To
the person sending in the largest amount
.of money, either for paid in advance
subscribers or for sales by the single
copy during the year 1891, will be given
Free Education, consisting Of three
years course in first class American
University, including all expenses, tut.
ton and board to be paid by The APPEAL.
The course chosen may be either liter
ary or scientific, and, in addition; any of
the following branches NAV be studied
without any extra expense to the stu.
dent; short hand, typeawriting, business
course, music, telegraphy or any trade.
Other priaea and liberal commissions,
The APpEAIds the leading Afro-Ameri.
can paper, land has the. largest circula.
ton, It is full.of interesting news mat
ter, cartoons, cuts anda asketches. 1t will
pay you ito canvass for, The APPEAL, fol
the offer of a free education is in addi-
ton to the very liberal commission.
Send five two cent y. s. postage stamps
for agents. outfit, sample copies, COM
p'ete rules and list ofprizes. Address,
The APPEAL, 325 Dearborn street, Chi.
cago III. 49,. ~ s-.;- ..... .,....,..
John-Your hands ale awfully small!
Laura. ~--~-'.-'''"-~--~-.-
Laura-Are they?n 1881" @"#"
John-Yes, they're almost as small al
the hands hold at poker.
The Appeal., 1891-04-11
ter make a treaty with Louisiana as
soon as she learns What fake her treaty
with the United States is.

The Farmers Alliance orator, Mrs.
Lease is distributing pamphlet which
asserts: "With present laws aud GUS
toms, purity of life for women becomes
an impossibility." Scme speeches
in Washington were dismissed by the
reporters with the remark that cher
language would not bear quoting" The
pamphlets are said to bear the seals of
free-love and obscenity. Mrs. Lease
seems to be feeble imitation of Lucy
Parsons.