T It H 12 S P E R I A N .
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new political issues. Lines of prejudice and hatred will fade
before the advance of new ideas and economic intcicsts.
Party lines will be drawn upon questions of finance, of edu
cation and of morals. No longer will there be black parties
and white parties, but parties in which blacks and whites
heartily co operate; no longer parly lines of color, but par
tics formed on essential principles.
The education of the negro, the establishment of indus
tries arc to take years of patient toil. In his cflorts for eleva
tion the negro must have the sympathy and aid of the whiles,
both North and South. Every hope of the future prosperity
of the South demands this. Every sacred memory of the
past calls the North to her duty. From Plymouth Rock,
where suflercd the Pilgrim fathers, comes the cry, "Equali
ty 1" From Bunker Hill and Urandywinc, where patriots foil
for the rights of men, comes the cry, "All men are created
equal!" From Shiloh and Atlanta from a thousand battle
fields, where sleep heroic dead comes the call, "Equality of
privilege to the negro!" From the rice fields of Carolina,
from the cotton plantations of Alabama, from Virginia to fai
off Texas, teeming with benighted negroes, from Clinton and
Abilene from a hundred places sacred for the shedding of
the blood of negroes fighting for their rights is echoed and
re-echoed the cry, "Fulfil your pledges of political equality!"
That the nccro will do his nart we cannot doubt. For his
purpose, read his plea for education; for his fidelity, hear of
the slave's devoted care for the wives and children ot south
ern soldiers as they marched to battle against his freedom.
Would you know his courage? Ask the Union soldiers at
Port Huron in '63 when the negro sergeant took the flag fiom
the commanding officer with the words, "I'll bring back the
flag toou in honor, or report to God the reason why;" and
that night, as his comrades found his body in the enemy's
works, the flag, drenched with the blood from his wounded
side, covered him as a canopy of glory, while the soul of the
negro answered the roll call before the throne of God. This
is his record. From the past we judge the future. In it we
read energy, perseverance and loyalty. Let the conscience
and intelligence of the nation houoi this loyalty; secure the
negro in the tights it has conferred; protect him in the dis
charge of the duties it litis imposed till the stars and stiipes
shall guarantee liberty and equality to every citizen, irre
spective of "race, color, or previous condition of servitude."
DIRECT POINTERS.
Call on Edddd. Cerf & Coooo,
Skinner lets good rigs at low prices.
Hats and caps at Ed. Ccrl & Go's.
Cadet suits, gloves and caps at Ewing's.
Call on Ewing for cadet gloves and cap3.
Clothing foi everybody at Ed. Cerf & Co's.
Go to Ed. Cerf & Co. for furnishing goods.
The latest styles in hats at Ed. Cerf & Co's.
Special prices to students at T. Ewing & Co's.
Go to the Capital City Shut Factory for your shirts. 939
O street
Skinner keeps gentle and stylish horses. Students pat
onagc solicited.
Get your shirts and underwear at the Cnptal City Shirt
Factory. 939 O street.
Ten per cent off to all students, at J. '., Uriscoe's boot and
shoe store 1329 O Street.
Dr. Garten, eye, car, nose and throat specialist. Glasses
lilted. Rooms 16 and 17, Richards block, Lincoln, Neb.
If you can't "keep your shirt on," then go to the Capital
City Shirt Factory and purchase one at a very low price that
will stay on. 939 O street.
For instruction in book-keeping, penmanship, short-hand,
type wiiting or telegraphy, the Lincoln Business College is
the best place to go. Over 600 students last year.
575.00 to &250.00 a moiun can oe made working lor us.
Persons preferred who can furnish a horse and give their
whole time to the business. Spare moments may be profit
ably employed also. A few vacancies in towns and cities.
li. F. JOHNSON & CO., 1009 Main St., Richmond, Va.
Prof. Loisettc's Memory System is creating greater inter
est than ever in all parts of the country, and all persons wish
ing to improve their memory should send for his prospectus
free as advertised in another column.
T. Ewing & Co have now an opportunity to show off an Jin
incuse stock of clothing to gicat advantage. Their new quar
ters 1115-17 O street are undoubtedly the finest in the city.
Call around and inspect both store and goods.
For science and skill, in adjusting and grinding
glasses to all optical complications of the eyesight,
there are but few persons in the United States the
equal or Professor Strassman. His mathematical
calculations in optics have never been surpassed;
and you may be assured that you will always obtain
from him just the kind of spectacles and eyeglasses
that you need. These spectacles and eyeglasses ore
made to harmonize with the laws of optics. He has
the largest number of selections and varieties to be
found this side of New York or Philadelphia. No
intelligent student should overstrain his eyes without
the assistance of these strengthening auxiliaries.
Offiiceat Elite Studio,
226 South Eleventh st, Lincoln, Nebraska,
COLLEGE AND SCHOOL, BM :irti
iAklk mbb iH.tiill. Ci v tttnniiih t nAia I rfiftlf It
t.hn r.nllerG
Hlinll. hrlcrht mid
onrly ovcry month. Six months, 25 cental Try it.
BAVE MONE V. Before jon buy TYP r ft-
BICYCLE or i.fEH
Send to A. W. OtWP k CO., DAYTON, OniO, for
prlcei. New Bloroloi at reduced prlcei and 400 its-ond-hind
onre. Difficult HirAiuxa. ItlOYOLRH.
dUNB and TYl'K WKITER3 taken In EXCHANQE.
ANTRIM & MASTERSON,
VltOPklKTOKS OK
Lincoln : Steam ; Laundry.
STUDENTS WORK A
Office, 138 North Eleventh St.
SPECIALTY.
' Tl'.I.KlMIONK No. 62.
SHORT - HAND !
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For extra copies of this issue call on or address
.THE HESPERIAN,
Office, South-Enst Comer Basement, University Hull,
SPECIAL PRICES ON LARGE ORDERS.
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