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SATURDAY, NOV, 25, 1899 *? ? ? FJF-OM PORTS MOUTH. Msny Deaths-A Beautiful Wedding. - Personal and Briefs. Pobtsmoutb, Va., Nov. 21,1899. Mr. John E Ruffle ot Glasgow St, is out sf ter s severe attack of Malaria. Mr John A. Books, Chief ot the True Reformers Glass E, presented Mrs. Gary, widow of Mr. Albert Gary $400 on Tuesday night. Nov. 14th. Mrs. Martha Easton, of Mt. Hermon, is eon fl ned to her room with the La Grippe. Mr. snd Mrs. L. W. Wrenn of Pin? ners Point, were surprised Thursday evening. Nov 16th. with a fine son. Mrs Edith Martin of Glasgow St., left for Brookljn, N. Y., Friday, Nov. 17th, to visit her husband. One of the most beautiful weddings of ths season wss solemnised st the Emanuel A. M. E. Church Wednesday night. Nov. 16tb. Miss Floridia Vivian, the charming daughter of Mr. snd Mrs Charles Langley, became the wife of Mr. Joseph W. Holly. Miss Gstheline Pierce the maid of honor was dressed in a handsome whits silk carry ins a beautiful bouquet of white rosea Mr. W. H. Jennings acted as best man. The bride maids were dressed in white silk carrying bouquets ot pink roses. The ceremony wss performed by Rev. A L. Gaines. Rsv. Smitb from ths mountains, the Magic Lantern Exhibitor filled the pul? pit Sundsy morning st Ebeneser Bap? tist at ll A. M. Mrs. U V. Honesty of Columbia St. extended died Sunday night, Nov.19th. Her funeral took place Tuesday even ing, Nov. 21, from the County Stree! Chapel. She leave two sons, one daugh ter and a mother to mourn their loss. Prof. J. H. Blackwell, of Richmond spent Saturday io this city. Mr. W. H. Bailey, of Lynchburg, i in the eity. Mr. E. S. Holmes. Manager of thi Riehmood Beneficial Iniuranoe Com Secy, paid Mrs Edith Perkins of Grsei t., $35 for death policy of her husband Wm. Perkins. Mrs J. R. Baker of Effinghsm Stree will prodnee the 'Old Maid's Gonven tion" on the 12th of Dec. at Zisn Bar tist Church fer tbe benefit of the sail church. It is whispered around thi Mr. Geo. A. and Horace Melvin and W H. Jennings will take the prineipi characters, Mrs. Msry Cherry of Columbia St died oo the 17th inst., of ths contag ons disesse. ' J?ev. John W. Kirby of Richmond i in*the eity the guest of Rev. J. a Anni ste sd. The Library Club members hsi mosed to their new club rooms on Brsss Palaee Drug store. The rasiden se of Mrs. Estelle Daile wss s scene of obsrming ertertau ment Friday night?A Gontributic Party. The following parties attend ed: Misses Rosa Bass, Kate Elliot Clara Bailey, Sylvia Bolden, Fann Page and Marv F. White ; Messrs. L Hnnt, Nathaniel Jojner, W. H Je nmg, E. r". Hoi net, Cornelius Tstur Mra. M. E. Gary, Saidmore Alexandi Davis and Mr. and Mra. John "Yatkin A grand rally wss st the 3rd Bspti Cnurch on Sunday Rev. Dr. Chishol preached at 3 P M. Rev. J. H. Whi of Edenton, N. 0., preached at 8 P. The amount collected wss $56 70. B. T. F. fROM HARTFORD. Psssed Awsy?A Grsnd Time?T Knights Hsppy. Habtfobo, Conn., Nov. 15, 1899 Mrs. Msry J. Cooper, wife of 1 Rev. J. Sulla Cooper, died if the et gestioa of the lungs at 7:80 Mond morning, st the parsonage of the Zi Methodist Episcopal Church, on soc Ann 3t. Deceased was s native Leesburg, Va., snd was twenty ei? years old. She wss a graduate of vf i land Seminary in Washington, D. and had prepared for s missionary i reer in Afrios. Her marriage wi Mr. Cooper took place in Decemb 1887, while he was the pastor of 1 Zion Methodist Church in Leesbu She leaves one son, Ol aud Cooper, w is in ths Brown school; three sisti and ons brother. They are Miss 0 rie T. Harris, who has been with I si bob she came to Hartford in 18 Mrs Kate Jackson, wife of Lem Jackson, of Pittsburg, Pa., and M Martha Maddox, wife ot J. Maddox, Vallejo, Cal., who wss the twin sis cf shs deceased, snd William B Hal who hss been s messenger in Tress< ry Department in Washing for the psst 18 yesrs. Mrs'Cooper wss deeply interes in the pastoral work of her hnibi snd shared with him in sll his pl sad enterprises. She wss s leadei the church association and circle ? nested with the church associati where her husbsnd's work hss b carried on. She bslonged to tne Kin Daughters in Worcester, from wb she come with Mr. Cooper to thii e The funeral services were held in church >? ednesdsy sf tar noon st o'eloek. The services were condue by the Rev. Dr. Burehmore, of I> Hsven, the presiding Elder of the i trie.. The interment wsi st Spr Grove cemetery. Mr. Robert Warring, of Wethi field, ii expecting to move to 88 C toaSt. Mrs. Msry Butler of No. 58 Msrt St., hal moved to Green St. Mra Silas Vessels of No. 88 Csn St., is improving. We will be gist see her out obos more. Jewel Court of Cslasths, No. 10, < hold their business mseting Th ur sd Nov. 28d, st 302 Asylum St. Rev. A. D Chandler presehed sn tcresting sermon Bund ay, Nov. 18 subject," Wife's duty to husband." wss something every wife should h beard. _, The B. Y. P. U. of Shiloh Bas Chureh, Msrth St., Rev. G. W. Ty 5satur, gsve s grsnd socisl lsst Tht sy evsning. B. Y. P. U, of Un Bapt.Csursh.Rev. A. D. Ohsndler, tor, wss invited. Mrs. Tyler and I Dasie Allen rendered s very lina i H J ssh. Miss L. Winston, the queen ot loqao tiooists, recited some of her bobs interesting selections, whieh held he sudienee spell-bound for 15 min ites. Rev. A. D. Chandler delivered a nost interesting address; subject. How snd what shall we do to save >ur young people." It was supported >y William G. Wilson, president, of the J. Y. P. U. of the Union Sept. Churoh The Jewel Court gave a grsnd coila ion last Thursday evening sad invited ihe Knights. The boys turned out in ull and had s grand tims. Inter**st ng speeches were made by the diffsr jnt members ot the Knights and also ihe Courts. After whieh Mrs. Luoy Brown, the Grand Worthy Counsellor addressed the audience snd also re? turned thanks to tne Sir Knights fer being present. Mra Jannie Goss, of Windsor Street, who hss been very ill for tbe last three weeks ts improving very rapidly. The B Y. P. U will hold their con? quest meeting next Sunday evening at 6:80 o'clock. All Christians and friends are invited to attend. Ths American Baptist Missionary Union, alternate topics, our returns for the Lord's ben fits?Ps. 116: 12 19. 8. A. Thanksgiv? ing meeting. Mr. John Lee, Pres. WEST E5D H0TE8. The Sad Intelligence of a Noted M Briefs Gleaned from the Field. On last Tuesdsy, noon, we received the lad intelligence of the death of Mr. London Boyd, at Abingdon, Va., where he has lived for several years. We have spent many happy hours with the deceased. He wss a man ot sterl? ing worth, brave and a true friend. He was s true republican and done muoh for the party and often at a great sacrifice ; s noted champion of form? er days. Only two weeks ago we en? joyed a pleasant chat with an ex-City Councilman about our two months' campaign for Hayes sad Wheeler in 1876, and in other battles for republi? can prinei pict. May hil loni repose io peace. A true friend to our race hst gose to his reward. A few more ol the old timers sre yet left to snswei the roll cali. Last Sunday at 3:40 at the 5th Bap tist Church the regular eommonior services took place. Rev. Lawsoi msde s vary spirited address and man] others seemed to have been greatlj edified. Rev. Berco, Jr , from the Uoiversit; presetted an excellent sermon at 8:80 lt wsa well received with markeu at tention. At ths River View Churoh the breth ren are struggling hsrd to clear thi way to commence thslr program oi the 30th; at whieh time the como stone will be laid with imposing Ms sonic hon ors. At ths Ebeneser Church st 8:80, th lsrge congregation was delighted t meet their beloved pastor at oommui ion snd to hear him speak to them ur on the subject of "Love," whieh fa I die in his ususl tender and father mai ncr. We heard that there is s move c foot in this section for s new churn organization. Well, brethren, if ye sre sure you ean accomplish any goo for tbe Lord, go ahead ; fer the ora] shooters and dari*?devils are having high time in these ports. Surely, tl influence of the church is not wesrir away. We have had high hopes ar hope to b(* revived agaia. Corns ti getber in the Lord and not in big tal See. We heard that that Rev.-h failed to do the "Planet man up " b did do up two other divines, and seve al others, whom he played to the si tune of aome of their hard earned dc lsrs. We are trying to be sorry f you. Something was said in one of the able sermon (?) about "Kleptomania Will those brethren who said they rrjoijed now acknowledge that t man fully described himself and n the race7 So brethren, do not cry loud, for we can hear of your wail! a disgust. Amen. By-the by what has become of t "National Reformation anl Busini Sufiety" and the -'Moses"? Xmas is nesr upon us snd we hes that several marriages are cn t slate for the season. Get your weddi cards ai the "Planet' office ; cheap a beautiful designs. Wbo will be firsi We heard that Miss Finnetta Har charmed tbe vast audience at the 4 Baptist Church last Monday night w her melodious voice. Look out "Unus," we are able to the bill at most any time for all gc things, but those girls of yours m be charmers, as one of our noted vin 38 says. "ssagno" will take unto himself help-mete, but if you went the oho pert of the land, come west young m and be made happy. Tours for good luek to sll who | msrrisd this year Ajaj he ,he sa ay on ith of ;ht % ith er, ,he rg. ho sra Br? ier 07; uel rs. ,of ter iris the ton ted md ans Hs Saw Her. Mr. Sliptongue?I have not mot y wife. Is she here this evening? Mr. Hansome?Yes, but just at 1 moment she is engaged?over then the piano. Mr. Sliptongue (with affected thusiasm)?Ah, I see. She ie that g deaa-like beauty who is playings an oompaniment for the mountain of f Who ia singing. Mr. Hansome (stiffly)?My wife i xtot play. She sings,?N. Y. Weekly Horrible Ksamples. "Yea, my hearers," said the tem] ance orator, "I used to be a terr ' ii j drinker. I once slept in a young cue on- be,, bed and the patch yielded nott ?5* but whisky pickles for two yeara.*"* iK?, I, "Humph!" said one of the recent i jeb ' verts, "that's nothing. I once spoke [ty. name to my wife through our fi the door and my breath etched my- m< 2 gx*m in the gloss."?N. Y. World. ted 11 -=-,-? 'ew 1t Aa IStaatverteaeO. lia- h 'That," ssid ths arttat, proudly, lng' what I consider my masterpiece, A ? flatter myself," he added, after spa -*?" {"that I am at least a good judge of *?". ;turea.*? ner j (; "Yes,** answered the thoughtless j j rian't it funny that good critics sx ton (seldom good performers ?"*-Wsah toa Star. I Ito will alf, in > th; It ave tist ler, irs lion pss liss Hot Very Wall Pat. Pusher?Gsuher is not very happ his choice of adjectives Usher?Why so? Pusher?Miss Gununa fished fo Bompliment by asking him what thought of her slippers. Usher?And what did hs say? Pusher?He said they were imme ?TltrBita.__ Remember the Plsnst, snd tat* ?lo ? your subscription promptly. BRAVE CONFEDERATE SPY. Ho "Waa Silent OB the ScoJTold TktssS lonfesaton Waals Havo Bare*! Hiss. One of the purest end bravest men I knew, says Rev. C. E. W. Bobbe, dur? ing the war for the union, waa Sam Davis, a famous confederate scout, who met his death on the scaffold at Pulaski, Tenn., in the summer of 18f>4. His mem? ory is cherished in middle Tennessee sn that of a martyr patriot. Davie waa one of the most reliable and daring scouts in the soathern ranks, and to him were committed some of the most dangerous missions within the federal linea. In executing one of these pe? culiarly hazardous expeditions he was captured and thrown into a military prison. Some incriminating papers were found upon him?papers the au? thor of which was quite Important to ascertain. He was summarily tried by court-martial and sentenced to die upon the scaffold. Davis was placed in charge of a young captain of about the same age aa his prisoner. Between the two there developed a congeniality which rapid? ly ripened into mutual esteem and friendship. The young captain was au? thorized to offer life and freedom to Davis if he would reveal the source of the information contained in the in? criminating papers. "I cannot be false to my comradea or to friends of our cause witiln the union linea," was hia unvaried and decided an? swer." Again and again waa he Importuned to eave hia life by divulging the names of his confederates. To sll such im? portunity he heroically turned a deaf car, declaring his determination to die with the aecret buried in his bosom. Perkana the severest test of his cour? age was when his affianced, a lovely young woman of northern Alabama, found her way through the union lines and waa accorded sn Interview with lier condemned lover. They were per? mitted a private interview. Even to the loved one he positively refused to yield the coveted information. She pleaded: "Sam, If you leva me and your deaj cid mother weeping for you at home I beg you to eave your life." "1 do love you. Janie, and my heax-i ia breaking almost aa I think of moth er, but?'* Hia voice quivered and ut terence almost failed him, but he quick ly reeoverd his composure and firmlj finished his sentence: -"-There are oeca ai ons and circumstances when one' THEY STOOD UPON THE SCAFFOLJ t! duty to God and country rises abo'1 every other motive. I. cannot be traitor." To the credit of the woman he lovi be it said that she ceased to urge hil and soon passed from his presence wi' eye undimmed, after assuring him her increased admiration for him view of his evident devotion to his dut The day of execution was not long d layed. To the young captain was a signed the sad duty of pulling the lev which was to send the soul of his nc found friend into eternity. Togeth they stood upon the fatal scaffo] Once again the captain, with vol tremulous with emotion, urged Da1 to give the desired information a: save his life. The doomed man hu: his head a moment and his lips we seen to move in silent prayer. Thi raising his head, he firmly answered: "If 1 had a thousand lives 1 wot lose them all here before I would 1 tray my friends or the confidence of i informer." Stout hearts were moved by the he: lam of the man, and tears stole t bidden into eyes of strong men. 1 luctantly the lever was sprung, aud 1 brave soul of Sam Davis went to m< his God.?New Voiee. h*? rd he ng nd .? ria Uh Ith fill ?od usc di a iee sn, bTS* C. our Lhis > at en ;od ao eoh Iocs per ible mu? ling son my rent >no ,-ia ndl use, pic ?fir-L eso yin r s? he j Chinese VlslUusr Cards. The Chinese cartc-de-visite, is s gri curiosity, consisting of a large sh of bright scarlet paper and bearing 1 name of the owner in very large ] tera, the larger the better. The pa] la folded ten times and the name | written on tbe right-hand lower c ner, prefixed thus: "Your un wort friend, who bows his head and pi hia reapects," "Your very stupid bro I er,'* or something to that effect, place of "Yours truly," "Your stnp ia written on the Chinese card. The turn of these cards to the visitor is c sidered etiquette. They are too cos ; for general distribution. So it is nee Bary that each card should do duty i eral tlmes.=*?hicjruio Xlkcojii-cle. Girted. "It takes some time fur folks bb appreciated," said Mrs. Cornts's There ain't any doubt in my mind t Josi ar is a very gifted young man. "Yea," answered her husband," 'b everything he has had, so fur in 1 hos been give to him.**?Washing Star. din A Mast's Way. Tidy Housekeeper?This ls sweep day, my dear, but you are at home, i I don't like to disturb you. Husband?No need to. Just hang rugs outside for sn hour or two, tha neighbors wQl think you've sw r-N. Y. Wsekly.,_ To Kill Colored Troops. (Continued from First Page.) ?a-S_,_ othbs sins or tbs btobv. Gov. 8ayers received tbe following "rassial ?ae?B?s*d from the commanding genera), MeKibbin, in charge of Texas livision. U. S. A., from his headquar? ters in Sau Antonio. Sab Abtobio. Tbz.. Not. 21, ?9. rs Gov. Sayers, Austin, Tex.: Tne following dispatch hss just been received: "Fort Ringgold. Nov. 21.?Adjutant Greneral. Department or Texas. Son Antonio: Every man In garrison last night. O'tisens began firing on our guard, at 7. Troop D and scouts Disced on guard abound garrison. Enemy opened terrill-3 Are on garrison ar. 7 : SO on side next to Rio Grande '"ity, and continued for some time. Our men, obliged protect garrison, Urea several volleys. Finally ordered out Gatling gun and silenced enemy's fire. None of qur men hurt; no trouble since, bnt rumors of gatherings in countrv. If true, may med more troops. Cannot treat with citizens who will not even respect United States mail carrier; un? safe for garrison. Sholl I send msn af? ter mail? BB BOTTOM." "Have ordered troops of cavalry from Fort Brown to proceed by forced march to Ringold. Am taking every possible precaution to prevent further trouble. Will keep you advised Please wire me any information you may ob? tain. M'KiBBSns, Commanding General." COL. KOBBBTS TO IBVIITIGaTB. Sax Antonio, Tax., Nov. 21.?Col. Roberts, post adjutant at Fort Sam Houston, left this afternoon on s spec? ial train for Laredo, with a detach? ment of the Twenty-fifth Infantry, to make an investigation of the trouble at Fort Ringgold, and to make a full report to Gen. MeKibbin, the depart? ment commander. - A WoHL- - A word ts Taut a UttJa thins. Tat ena ansell were ss jest From ooma poor fwol maj* Leave a atfni Deep to a use's Breast ?Cbioase Ttnas-HaraM. SB u Kl 5 of la y be? lb? er 'W er ld. nd Sf ?re ?n, lld jt ?*" ro m le ,he pet Old Lady?Do you know what will b< coma of you two little boys if you srwei sot First Ne*eT-Do-Well?Oh, yes, mun we 'opes ter be kebmen when ire's ol enuff.?Ally Sloper. A jbncld BxpIaaaUoa, Casey?Phwat'a the mainin' of th wur-rd ''canaille** thot the Frinchmi flo be always collin' aich other? Clancy?It mainea **conaL** Th< call a man a "canal** the same aa we call him a "tank."?N. Y. Journal. W1NTED SEVERAL PKRWN1" FOR Bl trict Office Managers in tills f tate represent mo In their own and surrounds counties. Wining to pay yearly $600, pay bte weekly Desirable employment wi unusual epportunitles Ile fe re sees ? obanxed Kneipps self addressed envelo I a Park, SM Caxton Hui. . Five Men Standing on Certain Lsigh St , corner last nig and this was their conversation. It's Like Ealing at Hom Is the resson I tata my meals Thompson's Dining Room, is wh one well known citizen ssid to s other. ? Well, they certainly ha Some Good Men Behir The Range." ssid another. "Th sre obliging." said another. "I Crowd goss there and they feed o ored and white, is what estel me," ssid snottier. The Oniy Place To Tal Your girl for Oysters after Matu or the Theatre. Beecitl Hotioe* All persom that have sections ? interest in the Syesmore buryi ground (the nearest *me to Ban Heights) ara requested te sall st 1! St James St., snd see sae about hav the injunction dissolved, so wa a bury our dead. 9 30 gm G. J. PortoT. eat eet the let per i is or Lhy iya th? in id" re on tly :es lev be sci. hat i, out if e. ton ?lng and WANTED WEhKLY UK) COO Huu*^maids snd Waitresses New York and o?her North Cities, wsges from f3 CO to $6 00 week. Transportation furnished, 50 farm hands for Maryland. R. W. Elsem, 417 E. Brosd S WANTED?A first-class lady pii for the Famous Booster -tar ealists. Long season aad ss lure to the right psrty. Applv to managers between 9 and ll A. M. 4 and 6 P. M., st Foushee House, Foushee St. nTwinstoI CONFECTIONER, Choice Tobacco and Cigars of the latest bran SODA AND MINERAL WATERS, Hot and Cold Drinks always on hand. NOTIONS, Fine Stationery, School Supplies, &c. snd ?pt. Nelson Winston, 537 Brook 1 (Fronting First Preibyt'n Chars W. 1. Johnson, FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER Office andWarerooms: 207 N. Foushee St., near Broad. ?HACKS FOR HIRE? Orders by Telephone or Telegraph promptly filled. War dings sappers ana Entertainments promptly attended. Old 'Phone 686 Residence In Building New 'Phone 480 $1.00 ONLY $1.00 [BoAJUt BtWDIBO?LBA.THBE TbIUXBD, $1.00) History of the Colored Soldiers INJ5E Spanish.-American "War. EDWARD*A. JOHNSON, Author of the Famous "Behool History or ths -Negro Rsoe." COWT4IN8?Pot plotarssof tha Daring Charm made hr Negro Soldier* as Sea Jaaa," X Can*T aud arcand Santiago?Corporal Brown killed at his stoat wall* Bring a cannon which knockedorer the bloc* house and Hared the Rough Riders?ierceaai Berry, the eolored sol? dier who was first to raise ?he american flag on Stn Joan Hm?T ? glewtng trlha.es of Bte Kider, stiles, Roos aral t a ?d many others on the braver? of Megro S*141ero?Oeieral 1 Mor? gan advocates Negro offloers?Antonio aad Joae Maoeo. "Qonaos, Miss Clsaeros. and the Co? han Women Caralry?The Negro Parntasters la the army?The Negro Poet. Pani Lsnrenoe Dunbar?--Kkldle" >aToy. the oolored assn who outwitted the diplomacy of Ihe Spanish Ban? ister at Washington?The Negro who seals Dncle Sam's moavey?The oolored Registered aha Treasury who has to sign Dnole Sam's mono- make lt good. OY?R 200 PPQF.fl ? _ Every Page brimful of H^ and I**\terestirtg Reading With about fifty tull half tone snd line engravings ot soldiers, o moe ra. snd noeses ot the late Spanish- American War, with a tine picture of AG Ul SA LOO, his headquarters, a Filipi? no lady of Manila, sad a brief sketch of tbe Pl tplnos and taelr civilisation. Pull sketoh ol the6th Va. Voluateer*) s d their ?re?tm?>n? oudor throats of Gatling Oana. HANDSOME PICTCBBT, OF GKN. NBL30N MILXS. the Major General In command ot all the American army who said the fighting of the .oolored soldiers around Santiago was without a parallel In the history of tho world.** Hil for $1.00 '-much tri Little." Hailed Free, atOSNTS W ANTED? Big Percentage? Send (or sopy of book snd agents' tarma Address, E. A* Cor. West ar\d Lenoir Stieets, JOHNSON, - - RHLEISH, N C Virginia jjnion [Jniversity RICHMOND THEOLOGICAL SEniNARY. WAYLAND SEMINARY and COLLEGE. Opens in magnificent new Granite Buildings the first Wednes? day in October at 8:45 A. M. Examination and Classification^ oi new students the same hour of the preceeding day. EXCEEDINGLY STRONG FACULTY, BEAUTIFUL AND EXTENSIVE GROUNDS, FINEST OF SCHOOL BUILDINGS, LARGE LIBRARY, NEW EQUIPMENT. THEOLOGICAL COURSE, Scholarly, Sound, Evangelical, COLLEGE COURSE, Modern, Broad, Thorough, COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE, to fit students lot College. ACADEMIC OR NORMAL COURSE, to prepare stu? dents for teaching, or for living wise, useful and noble lives. Unexcelled advantages for those who wish to take common School or College studies in connection with Theological. A tal* ented young man can find no better school if he wnnts the best preparation for a life of wide usefulness anl deserved respect. For further information, apply to VIRGINIA UNION UNIVERSITY, Richmond, Va Kniglits of Columbus of tiie Worlc V. P. tiF. K. ofW. ie at at n ve id he ol Ice iee un ag ion 224 ing ay KS for ern per also t. mist Yo Isry tbe snd 207 i ds. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: This organisation has been chartered and legally ii stunted under tbe laws snd statute of the State < New York, for the purposes of uniting together all a oeptsble asea on ths Brosd Bases of Charity?Bene: ciel and fraternal and to promote the Social sad Moral condition of humanity, Its two distinct military and uniform ranks will secure for this organist tion a place in the front ranks of sll sacred institutions of modern events, grand opportunity for active men. Deputies wanted in all lection of the cone ry to organise lodges. Kindly address, G. W, ALLEN, Supreme Voyager, 834 W. 68rd Street, New York City THE NICKEL SAVINGS BANI 601 North 30th St., Richmond, Va. R. F. Tancil, M. D. President. R. T. Bass, Vice- Preside* E. A. Washington, Cashier. Branch Bank-Planet Building, 311 North Fourth Street. It* ae-rer too late to -j-ive your money and remember "A dolli saved is a dollar earned." Four per cent interest allowed on d posits. Checks cleared through the Citizens exchange. Loai negotiated. DIRBCTORS. Rev. A. Ferguson Rev. W. S. Christian, Anderson Evans, J. Hen Tones. Lewis L. Banks, Charles West. Honey for Church and Bene cent Uses. FOR A NEW CHURCH, REP AI) X|NBW_J ORGAN, NEW CARPS iS=ZS=^^jBEEL PAINTING. ^Are you itf Ave it) rears on your Pastor's Salary ? FOR XMAS TREE, 1 OR ANNIVERSARY EXERCISES. ?*2s GLEANERS. .? -. ??. *g?>i o Theyjwill raise the money. W. H. Anderson, %oq% N. 4th St, Richmond.'JVa. Fall Use of Bsmplss, 80s. 8 & , Xian Masles-ad Charch guppli e s. au iat "Jj ?val . l.OOfr REWARD, m Dr. Sl*\ea, Mtirvelous Medium] Gives tb* names of dead aad llvlag i Sell wno and w han you will marry, i_ business Journey*, lawsuit*, absent frtonaSn. health or anything rou know, no a what lt ls. He can call np your friend* and show thom to yen. Can _ shem rap a'l around the room. Be aakassa question* don't ask yon to write names ros; Bim. Don's try to pomp you In any waau but tells you right off. He lu thoroughly es*-* domed by leading apliitnallsta everywaera, received trom them a gold medal and anani lal license u> practice his wonderful powena*} credentials no one else can show, can gtvat Shonsanda of references to both white colored patron*. Twenty-live years prac_ ?seven In Brooklyn?will show you that 1 can do all that be can tell of. Can tell wi business ls best for you and where, how wiri speedy marriage with the one you " How se be successful in all your doings 1 short what ls best to do. He succeeds wi* aU otters fall. Positive satisfaction art pay. Call aad see. Yon win nnd lt lucky/1 consult this Christian gentleman. He hast medicine that will care drunkenness, cad be given patient not knowing lt. Thea* through nins are now *> RICH, HAPPY AND SUCCBSSFUIa, with all their undertakings, while thea* what neglect his advice are still laboring *!???*? poverty. Through lils perfect knowledge ot chemistry, ho can impart to you a secret tha* will overcome your enemies and win yous? trlends. His aid and advice has often Wea* solicited: the result has always been tke se? curing of speedy and happy marriages asssl all your wishes. In love affairs he nasas rall*. Be has the secret of winning the af fectlons of the opposite sex. Itu the norna of Spiritualism that In au large cities tatara are a class of men and women who clara*. power* they do not possess. They ba va neither gifts, credentials nor refereaossj Surely the colored people are not so wanntnst In sense as to throw their time and saonay away on such. Dr. Shea refers to the Hobs. william Denmore. Architect and builder, st Cleveland Ave , and Arther 8ewelL Snlp bulMer, South Brooklyn. All have knows him for the past seven years. Bs rivas a free test of hi* power to au. The doctor haa f) rac ticed Ave years In Mew Orleans, St. Lon s, Memphis and Louisville; under*tanais thoroughly the diseases, spells or InflueaawJS the race ls subject to. He 1* now and always had a large patronage from them. FLBA8B BRAD THB TOlAJOWlUQt ***> Brooklyn. Aug. 16.1891? This ls to certify that came to New York from Albany. J waa a stranger in a strange city, ont of work ans out of money. I had no luck la anything I undertook. What to do I did not know, a friend advised me to go and see or. fTksa I did. Be told me the cause of my finuliTasI he took me In and treated me as a brother. Through him I got a good position that vary week. I had been to others; they took my money and did me no good. I bless she day I first met Dr. Shea, 1 would advise all f bad luck, sick or In trouble togotobli once, sj) sincerely, Auiit Arana **Sf>7 Atlantic . South Plainfield, Ang. 15. ISSI.?This la BB certify that mv husband had gone away asstt boan absent two years. I mourned for has* night and day. I gave him up as dead.* Hearing of the wonderful things Dr a was doing, I resolved to consult him. Ha told me my husband was alive and well aa* where he wss; told me he would come h?ns and when. To my joy all of lt came trna Ba 1* home now, come back like one from twa dead. I also wish to say taat this month X lost tbe sum of saw. I am a poor woman and I was most Insane I went to Dr. Shea and be told me I would find my money asst to ray Intense Joy I did find lt as he told ma, I thank God there ls a man so gifted In ossr midstthat can help people and tell thean what to do. Sincerely, Mrs. al au v Miller, South Plainfield, N. J. *ij A SENSATION IN BROOKLYN?A *?aNlB~ TER'S STATEMENT. I wish to state that one of my parishoaern was sick and In trouble for a long time. Mn. Brown, 37 Gay Street, No one seemed to un? derstand her case. She bad several doctor*, but none of them seemed to know what waa the matter. None could do her any good. IS waa my duty aa her pastor to call and ssa her. Hearing of ths wonderful werk belan* done by Dr. Shea the last few years, 11hough* I would call and see him myself I founts him a kind sympathetic Kontleman. He gsvn me a wonderful teat ot his powers; told ma to send him a lock of patient's hair, which I did by her daughter. He told at once what was tho matter an* In a short time cured her sound and weil. Uer family had seemingly been u..der a cIoudL. Now all ls changed. All are well anet prosperous. 1 can truly and heartily recosn m end Dr Shea to all those In sickness or dis? tress of any kind. Rev. Winiam Johnson, 'Pastor Lebanon Church, Brooklyn. g*. Dr. Shea can show thousands such aa Ska above. DR. SHEA has been carefully educated In the Homos-^ pathlc and Eclectic Schools of Medicine. His success ls wonderful In curing parelyaBs? Rheumatism, Asthma, Sore Ey**, Turner**, Cancers, Constipation, Ague, Dyapepsna, Tape Worms, Liver Complaints, Deafness** Catarrh. Dropsy, Piles, Nervous Deb Ulta', Beart Disease. Comsumptlon, Diseases oC women and children, Fits, Kidney Dlseasa. and all strange mysterious diseases whick*, others don't understand. All diseases, nat matter what they be. Nothing but honora? ble treatment. He can and will hes santy tell you If you can be cured. Has all new/ remedies and new success Has had sampan experience in public hospitals and pilisast clinics. No trifling with human life. Callas t: once. Do not delay. Diplomas hang in parlor*. Is a registered physician. A new remedy for Rheumatism Just discovered, not a P" ment. Hopeless cases and those that as i cannot cure solicited to call. Fat folks | the childless made parents. All letters nanni I contain $1.00, two stamps, age, locket baSrv I For consultation, advice and diagnosis. ls* I postal cards. i lt ? Charges for medical treatment only. Mas*4 tion this paper. ' J g, 661 FUIsTON STBBET, ?* I BROOKLYN, N. Tif U .e rv ifi WONDERFUL DISCOVERY Carty Hair Made Straight rr,. [? S TAXBN FROM LIFE: BEFORE ANO AFTER TBBATaTEBT. JOZONIZED OX MAEROY TBS OBIOIBaL-coPYRIOHTBDt I Tala wonderful hair pomade is the only I preparation In tha world that makes kinky **?*? I straight as shown aa*ve. It nourishes tho eeahn. I prevent* tho hair from falling out and at ahas th I grow. Sold over SO years and used by th o ?Stttdsr, I Warranted harmless. Testimonials free ea iw aneat. lt waa the first ?reparation ever traia-htening kinky hair. Beware of ii 'Set the Oriarlnal Oaoalzed O; B as the genuine never falls to keep the narr and heaaUful. A toilet necessity for lad gentlemen. Elegantly perfumed. Tho free* YaahBB-eof this wonderfal pomade is that fir a** you can straighten yow own hair at Siana Owing te ita superior and last In* quality it ts tha ?tot* economical, lt lt notpossible for^ayhaww to produce a preparation ooo al to lt. rnM ats a* atoota OTorfhoUle. ?3y?Sd>cent-. Joh* a, dealers or eena os S)1.44> **?*?*? ??*.fci'JS* Money Order for 3 bottles, express paid, S goer nemo aad address plainly to OZONIZED OX MARROW CO*. "** yS Wawasa Ava., Chicago. 99. W n 7.-1