Richmond planet. [volume], June 28, 1890, Image 1

About Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
I
?n* *<
The llichmond Planet.
VOL. NO. 27: RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 8A? VKDAY, JUNE 28: 1890. TRICE 5 CTS.
RICHMOND PLANET.
SATl'KDAY, - - - Junk 98, 1800.
Singular Occurrence**.
The IMO*' I *>w is?Thomas Will
M lins attract*-*! much attention
inasmuch uh the late Mr. Thomas'
color***! daunia*-!- in contending lor
the (1224,000) two hundred un.I
twenty-four thousand dolhirH, which,
on his dying bed he gave her. The
white cousins are hIh*) fighting for
the possession of this large sum.
Ab!*1 counsel have been employed
on both sided and for weeks, the case
%***** argue*! I Wore Judge E. H. Fitz
hugh. Ourinjr the pi ogress of the
case, Lawyer Guy, one ot the array
of counsel for the white cousins was
taken sick and *lied. The argument
was resumed and thea completed.
.Jutlge Fitzhugh n?serve<! his decision,
stating that he WOtuM announce it at
the (Molter term *?f the Court. T*>
the surprise of many, this will never
lie done. Yesi*-rdu y he passe*! " over
the river." and has DM0 called tn ac?
count ut the judgement bar of (Jud.
His death at this time was a surprise
tohislnrjre circle of acquaintances
although he is well on in years.
Whether lie would have rendered
for or against Mrs. bettie lx-wis is
not known and probably never will
be. This tedious case will now ha vi?
to be tried again before a not her
jutlge anti puts a new phase on this
most remarkable case.
-.??.-??
Ten Greatest Negroes.
The Indianapolis, Ind., Freeman,
the only illustrut rated Negro journal
with its usual enterprise offered a
prize to t he |?erson who would send
in the names of the ten greatest
_\c<rroes. living or dead.
The following judges were selected
to decide thc contest;
T. Thomas Fortune, ol New York;
Robert Pelham, .lr., of Michigan;
Edward F. Horn, of Teano
John Mitchell, Jr., ol Virginia; anti
John C. Dnncey of North Carolina.
Pictures of the ten greatest
?rroes, de*ide*! upon DJ the judges
together with portrait of the judges
will be published. Quit*' a number
of guesses were sent in. The judges
have not as decided, but their action
is watched with Inter
Mr. Langston's Case.
? ?ti -J olin M*>r?-*>r Jjuuppton's .
?was to Aa ve been < i of this
k. but has been delayed owing to
the passage of the National Election
haw. It is hardly probable that his
case will be decided Ix-fore the loth
of July.
ss rn m?
The Second Baptist Church,
On last Sunday morning, though
warm, a large crowd attended th*.
services of the Second Bapt. Church
The pastor, Kev. Z. 1). Lewis, H. D
prem-lnnl a very tin*' sermon upoi
the subj.i.-t, "The Excellency of Char
attar.'' The discourse was bothelo
quent and instructive, abounding ii
practical suggestions and classi*
quotations*
Hew Lewis is a bold expounder 0
the truth, and is much Dtfloved In
his congregation.
--^-?-s?
A Brilliant Marriage.
The marriage of Miss Lizzie E
Holmes to Mr. Alexander P. Qnaiie
took place last Thursday 20th inst
at the First Baptist ('burch. Th
ushers were: Messrs. Janies A. Chiles
Willie Holmes, Edward Wills, Wins
ton Payne, Hezekiah Curtis, Collin
T. Valentine, Wm.Mitchell and -loin
Mitchell. Jr. The ceremony was per
formed bj Bev. Janies H. Holmes
The bride was attired in steel gra;
Henrietta, trimmed with white su
rah. The groom wore the conveii
tioual suit of black.
The happy couple, amidst th
congratulations of their friends lef
for Bidtimore on a bridal tour.
Pilgrim Baptist Church.
Mr. Editor
In answer to a card which appeal
ed in the columns of your paper dat
ed June 17th, purporting to be froi
the Pilgrim Baptist Church, we be
leave to say that it is false. No sue
business as was therein stated wa
transacted by the Church on thu
night, viz; loth. There were som
members excluded on that nigh
whose names we will herein mentioi
William Marshall, Henry Smith, Di
vid Robinson and George Davis, bu
the brethren whose names appears
in the above mentioned card wet
not excluded, neither was the pulp
declared vacant; but to the cont rax
the pastor, Rev. Sanders Howe
was re elected for the ensuing
The Pilgrim Baptist Church* hi
removed to 7th Street, Navy-Hill, i
a commodious house.
Friends bf the Carnie are cordmTl
invited to come and assist us in oi
efforts to advance the kingdom <
our Bedeemer.
Done by order of the above nam*:
Church, this the 24th day of Jun
THOO.
RSV. Sanders Howkll, Pasto
Dea. Richard Branch, Church (T
-A Gun Club has been organiz*
in this city to engage in the spo
of hunting, fishing &c The mem lie
have glass-ball shooting just on
side of the city limits. The sport t
the next practice will be clay piger
shooting.
Persona ls and Briefs.
-We received from Mr. B. D.
Jones of San Antonio, Texas, au in?
vitation to a reception in honor of
Mr. F. A. Denison and Hon. N. W.
Cuney, June 19.
-The True Reformers, Rev. W.
W. Browne, G. W. M., have nearly
completed their temporary struct ure,
which they will occupy until the new
building is completed. The plans
have been drawn and work will com?
mence in about four weeks. The the?
atrical part will be a beauty.
-You shouldn't hesitate. Read
Mr. Phillip Brown's advertisement,
and call.
-Prof. Edward D. Scott, of
Normal and Collegiate InaUtntny
called ob u?.
-Mrs. Z. D. Lewis, accompanied
by Mrs. A. Washington, left
the city on last Saturday to
spend a few w*-eks in Daniels, Orange
Co., Va., the former pastorate of Rev.
Z. I>. Ivewis.
-Mr. Chester A. Moore, of Blue
Ridge Springs, Va., writes that Mr.
W. S. Richards will study law and
Edward Henderson, medicine. EL H.
Moore is worthy chief of the Good
Samaritans and True Reformers.
Miss Oom Carter is sujH'rintentlent of
ti Sunday school R. EL Moore secre?
tary. The pu bli** school session
lasts only tive months. Miss Willie
L. Brown was married to Mr. Wm.
Patterson re* -en tl v.
-Miss Lizzie Hardawuy i-eeeiv??d
the Peabody Medal at the commence?
ment exercises of the Richmond Nor?
mal School, not Jesse II arti away as
published
-Miss Lizzie E. Bngby bas left
the city to attend the Teachers' In?
stitute at the Va. VAC. Institut*'
at Petersburg, Va.
-Misses Maggie E. Chilies and
Lizzie Smith left for Oh! Point yester?
day.
-The Richmond City School
Board did not meet last Monday to
elect teachers, owing to the absence
Of som*'of the members from the ci?
ty ?
The Oth Mt. Zion Baptist Church
carried a large crowd to Hampton
on their excursion.
-For refreshing soda-water, tine
milk-shakes, stop at Dr. J. H. Lewie'
drugstore.
-Tte Colored People ol this ci?
ty are buying lan*! ami building
houses.
-You needn't run. Mr. Robert
Walker will do td) that he says he
v. ill. See advertisement.
-Maj. A. Bovkin was in the city
last week.
-We have received the Fourth of
July number of the Youth's Compan?
ion pubiishiMi at Bonton. It I
model nromber.
-Ex-Councilman J. E. Farrar, is
now at Farmville, Va., and is much
improved in health.
-Don't von run so fast. 1 know
Mr. C. C. Mitchell will sell you tim
groceries at the lowest rates. Set
advertisement.
Rev. L. D. Twine of Durham, N. C
paeeed through th*' cit v. During hit
stav here he was the guest of Mr. tun:
Mrs. J.e. Farley.
-Don't you rememlier the date'
July 4th at the Exposition Grounds
-Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Brown ar*
now at Atlantic City, N. J.
-Mrs. Susan Wallace bas left th*
city for Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
-You Leen not grin so long
Mr. IL Curtis will supply you wit!
the bent bitters for a little money.
-Mrs. L. B. Smith is visiting ii
Chesterfield County, Va.
-We received an invitation tx
t he marriage of Miss Addie E. Bern
to Scott Wood, Esq., at Petersburg
Va, July Otb'00.
-Rev. W. F. Graham of Danville
Va , has had his address, " Our Rc
sponsibilities," delivered at the Va
Baptist State Convention last May
put in pamphlet form as ordered b
the Convention, lt will soon be oi
sale.
-Rev. Mrs. Z. D. Lewis has lef
the city for Orange Co., Va.
-Miss Marietta L. Chiles was in
disposed during last week.
-Rev. Jno. W. Kirby preach^
at the Harrison St. Baptist Claire
in Petersburg, last Sunday night
-Miss Maggie Woodson ha
gone to New York to spend the sum
mer with friends.
-Mr. John L. Mines left the cit;
last week to attend his mother'
funeral.
-Messrs. A. T. Johan un. Rober
Wilson, Edward Scott, George II
Fleming and H. C. Green left the 'it
last week for Narragansett Piei
Rhode Islam!.
-Mr. Cornelius J. Cooke, son c
the veteran undertaker, hail his foo
amputated last Wednesday? the r?
snit of scrofula. Dr. Lpshur pei
formed the operation assisted b
others.
-A lecture was deli vere 1 by Rei
J. A. Taylor at the Fifth Bapth
Church Jun*' 28, for the btneut <
th*' Sunday School. A sol*) ural sun
by Mr. W. H. Brooks. Miss G. K*
ans, organist. Miss Lavinia Stori
assist ?'il.
-Rev. W. M. Moss' congregatic
at Lexington, Ya., has outgrow
the church building anti he will hal
to rebuild.
-Rev. John Jones, James Allei
Th os. Freeman, Wm. Scott L. ,
Allen of Petersburg called on us.
I
-Mrs. Kate Gregory left the city
on the 19th for the summer.
-Yee, they all go there. You see
Mr. W. II. Davis is reliable and sells
tine fresh fish at the lowest prices.
See advertisement.
-Rev. J. A. Taylor left the city
Tuesday, June 24, for Philadelphia,
and Asburv Park, N. J., where he
will take his family to spend the sum
mer. He will be absent about ten
days. Any communications for him
eau be left at this office.
-For refreshing soda-water and
milk-shakes, call on Dr. J. H. Lewis.
See advertisement.
-The goat stared at the sign lt
must have known that Mr. Wm. M.
Monroe selie tine bitters.
-Rev E. V. GasHaway was at
Bedford City, Va., last week. Rev. A.
Chisholm's salary has been increased
$100 more by the admiring congre?
gation.
-Oh, what magnificent music 1
Well it is fine,you see it is being pro?
duced upon one of those fine upright
pianos that we have purchase*! from
Messrs. W. 1). Moses A Co. See ad?
vertisement.
-You say your feet are comfor?
table. Of course they are. I saw
you coming from Messrs. W. IL
Pierce's with one of his fine, cheap
pair of shoes. See advertisement.
-Mr. J. P. Graham will Bupply
you with fish. See Advertisement.
-Yes, it was a sad affair, but
Mr. Henry Cook officiated at the
funeral ami it was such a relief to
my mind. He understood his busi?
ness so well.
Prof. Frank Trigg, of Lynchburg,
Va. was in the city this week and
called on us.
No young man, so far as we are ad
vined, has shown greater advance?
ment than Prof. Y\ . Phillip Dabney,
who has devoted his time to music.
Be is a skillful performer upon the
(banjo, guitar and other instruments,
and has won unstincted praise from
those who are capable to judge. His
inst ru men ts are most costly and
serve to emphasize the abihtv of the
l>erformer. His brother, Robert ac
eonipuni***! him in selections render**!
for our amusement.
Smoke El Matador cigars 5c
The Little Zion Baptist Church is
coming to the front under the lead?
ership of her pastor, Rev. J. T. Car?
ter. On last Sunday one was added
to the 'bun h Iv- baptism, iit-v. Watts
sermon next Sun
o'clock Subj: "Th*- Persecution of
the Saints. This church it* situated
on Henry Street near I^eigh.
Marriage.
Boykin?Coots?The marriage of
Miss Anni*' B. Coots of this city to
Major A. Boykin, of Hampton, Va.,
will take place Thursday, July 3rd,
at the First Baptist Church, at 2 30
S. m. Friends are cordially invited.
o cards.
Passed Away.
A few weeks ago Mr. Geo. Parker of
this city was taken sick at Old Sweet
Springs. His son, Mr. David W.
Packer was telegraphed. He left
Nen York for Old Sweet Springs and
finding him very sick brought him to
this city, arriving here June 14.
Friday night at twelve o'clock, after
a severe illness Mr. Parker breathed
his last. ?
lb' was born July llth 1828, in
Stafford County, Va., and has been a
member ol the First Baptist Church
for 32 years. He was a member oi
Solomon Lodge, A. F. & A. M. His
funeral took place last Sunday even?
ing from the First Baptist Church,
Rev. James H. Holmes officiating.
The Masons accompanied the re?
mains to the cemetary.
Pollard?Mrs. Eliza Jane Pol?
lard, wife of William S. Pollard, de
parted this life Saturday June 21,
lN90"at 11:20 in New York City
She died very happy. She leaves fi
husband, sou and mother to mouri
their loss.
She was a member of St. Lukes aud
Mary's Tent. Her remains wen:
brought to Richmond and the funer
al took place from the First Ba pt isl
(Hiurch, Rev. James H. Holmes offl
ciating. Prayer was offered by Rev
Evans Payne.
Postponed.
The 27th Anniversary of th
Eman ci pntion Proclamation tha
was to take place at the Expositioi
Grounds in Richmond, Va., Septen*
ber 10th 1890, has been postpone*
to take place October 15th, 1890, i
time that will reach all. This mov
was decided upon by the commitb
which met at the Planet Office
Monthly .lune 23.
Georok Williams, Jr. Gen'l Supt
Sham Battle.
All vho desire to enter the contest
will apply to Dr. R. E. Jones, 110 E
Leigh Street at once.
All desiring the ground privilege
will apply at once to C. B. Greer
N. 7th Street. Robinson's excel
lent band will be in attendance al
All societies who desire to turi
out will send their names at once b
C. B. Green or Dr. R. E. Jones, in oi
der to have them assigned in th
line of march.
I. o.
Haupt -&4, 1
Editor of the Rich mst;
Dear Sir:- losen by
Grand Lodg ! O. of
and D. of S <ntributor
to your paper, I MB my first.
And in doing wi^^g ght it ad?
visable to give itement
containing the oritfintf . objects of
the order. The sBm Ige of the
order was organ he city of
New York in .- er Lisper
nard St. and Bronc??
of March, 1 h
M. D., C. B. Huljdj^fc i rris
and a few ot I ?
iiuir/"""""K
Lodfita"'
2 and 3 of New York -o. 1 of
Bridgeport, ! ark,
N. J. C. B. Hols jar was elected
Chief, and R. D. Heart. Grand Sec?
retary. On December '.th, 1849, the
first lodge of the laughters of
Samaria was organ k d and the
next Session of the ('rand Lodge
they admitted their d<* agates, Mar.
14, 1848. At the firs ig a
Charter was granted V iith,
and others to constitui.- a lodge of
colored members, an induced
all classes, male of every
nationality. Our moto, "Lo
Purity and Truth
THE OBJ!
1. To carry forwtfrd the work of
TEMPERANCE REFORM in SUl'll a
manner that all may receive and
enjoy its healing infte
2. To elevate the to com?
fort the widows, au rless in
the hour of their afflictions, and to
bury the de.?d. We have added to
our order and Insurance Depart?
ment through which we give our
members from $5, $75 ami fl00 at
their death in addition to the
amount allowed for burying with
ho]>c of giving a larger -uni after a
while. We have in this state more
than 6,000 membere. We are work-'
ing to make this a business organ?
ization.
Thunk God our people are getting
their eyes opened. A few years ng<>
when a new society was presented to
t hem they would ask three questions
1. "What will it cost for men
ship;" 2. ll ti will you
give me when 3* "What
kind of regalia do they wear? " and
if satisfied take my hut uot
so now like
I then*- Ol wb;
you mean t< and
t hereby muk** your alms felt, and
known in the worl We
nothing about regalia, signs, grips
nor pass?words. These tiling
are necessary tit times, but
the pass-word of the whole N?
race should be "Go forward." We
hope by the help of God to make
this a grand business Institutution.
R.S.
"A Lesson in Patriotism."
There is on exhibition at the book
store of Mr. W. H. Anderson, 222 E.
Broad St. a picture which immediate?
ly attracts attention. The scene
presented is one in South Carolina.
From the school-house in the dis
tance may be seen the Colored chil?
dren coming on memorial day. They
pause as they see a Colored soldier in
J uniform with the initials of the
J Grand Army of the Republic on hie
cap and the badgee of that powerful
organization on his breast. He hue
paused to sit on some stones hard by
while the nearly emptied flower-bas?
ket is at his feet.
He points to a grave on which he
has placed the choicest flowers, and
in audition a miniature United >;
flag. As the children gather
around him with open mouthed as?
tonishment and awe he relates the
story of the war, tells of the struggle
at Fort Wagner in which he was en
gaged, he being a member of the 54th
Massachusetts r? an 1 im?
presses upon then necessity o!
revering the memory of those whe
died that they might enjoy the privi
lege now being bestowed upon them
The soldier seems to take pleasure ii
his voluntary ta>
serration i
soldier is an
Col. Joseph T. Wilson. iie hui
vivors of the fain* Regiment
and author of "The Black Fha
lanx." The title of the painting, "J
Lesson in Patriotism, was drnwi
by Mr. John Walker of this city.
Look, Watch and Walt!!!
There will be a Grand Pic-Nic ti
Warwick Park, Monday, July 21
given by the Risin. on Baptis
Sunday School.
We assure all who avail themselve
of this great opportunity, a goo
time.
BOUND TRIP: Adults, 50 cents
Children, 25 cents.
A Grand Affair.
Profs. Coates and Chavis will giv
a grand religious entertainment a
the Second Baptist Church Monda
night, 30th inst. Th j ciews to h
Sresented are of startling splendoi
.ev elations and other scenes from th
Bible will be elegantly portrayed ais
a trip around the world. Go and er
joy yourself. Adm issi Ioctl
Children, 10 cts.
-Of course you are In need of
lawyer. You want th;. exan
?-'ined, your deed at Thi
e wayl There's Mr. G* liewh
See card.
=BANQUET=
?:o:?and?:o:?
ENTERTAINMENT,
FRIDAY NIGHT.
JUt? 4,
?:o:?at?:o:?
HARRIS9 BALI
AND PARLOR]
PRIZE CONTESTS & ltag-a-Muftins.
The 'Roller Skate Chamj)ion of the
World will give speeial skating
exploits.
A very handsome silk vest will be
raffle*! for at 25*- per chance and a
pair of patent leather shoes at25c.
perchance. Other fine articles will
Im> on raffle. Any one desiring to see
the prizes or other articles cnn call
at W. H. Andersons. 22J E. Broad
st. The vest and eboee ona be Been
in the window of H. Curtis, Ol:* C.
Broa*l St.
Dotti refuse the lady SS oho is work?
ing for a prize.
VISITING MILITARY from IV
tersburg, Norfolk and Alexandria
will be in attendant *' aceompaied by
the Manchester and Richmond com?
panies. Grand skating prize to tin
in iii tary.
Tbe Norfolk orchestra - I 8 pi* i
Brass, string and reed will furnish
music for the occasion.
There will be Fl BE WORKS dis?
played from the Balcony.
Entertainment from 8:80 p. m. to
3 a.m.
Admission, Soe.
THOMAS DINON, Manager.
FIRST BAFT. SUNDAY SCHOOL.
ANNUAL PICNIC.
9aF~ Wait for us, for we are going to
S ADVENTURE!
fl] ES DAY. El 8. 1890
ROUND T1UF:(^,1,11,1U' :. " ; JJ*
(Children, I n 14 Soc.
ANNUAL PICNIC
-OKTHK
SECOND BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL
?TO?
Maid e n?8 A d y e n TUB i:.
=JULY 15, '90
R0UN'l)Tlt,P:{n^n,r,-,i4L:-:::
THE HAVELOW
OTJSB
Atlantic City, NJ.
N. W. Cor. Kentucky and Art t
?a I'Kf.itiiiTrrL?
BOARDING HOUSE,
At the most fashionable norther
resort. Terms reasonahle.
Everything first dann.
JOHN B. HARRIS, Propi ietoi
GRAND PASSOVER.
Grand Passover of the G. IT. O. <
A. S. & D. of tarsal, Monday nighi
JuneSOth, 1H<>0, at the New Od
Fellows' hall. N. Third Street.
All members and the public genei
ally are cordially invited to lie prei
ei?t on this occasion.
Persons from all over the stat
will be present at this entertuii
ment, also several organizatior
from Petersburg, in fact this will 1
a reunion of menders of the oro
and their friends from various citiei
There will he a grand parade of tl
various Lodges of Richmond in tl
afternoon on the 80th beginning fl
5 o'clock.
A lecture will l>e delivered b;
J. Anderson Taylor. Immediate*]
after the hit ur*'a rooetedlamb wi
be served to those present.
Doon open ai 8 o'clock P. M., le?
is ture to begin at 8:80 P. M.
i. Admission, single Person Ioctl
Lady and Gent 2.~icts.
GRAND SHAM BATTLE!!!
?THE SCREECHING EAGLE ?
?AND THE BOOMING CANNON
GIVES BUT A FAINT IDEA. A PICTURESQUE AFFAIR AT THE
VA: EXPOSITION GROUNDS
RACE COURSE.
FRIDAY, JULY 4 1890.
MILITARY COMPANIES FROM ALL OVER THE STATE WILL
-PAR ITC1PATE.
Rend the PROGRAMME aud net accordingly
PROGRAMME FOR THE DAT COMMENCING AT ll A. M.
OONTsnl WINN KU To RBCK1VB.
B mil*- walk.$:t.00
-2<Ki yards dann,. 2.00
Running long jump,. 1.00
Standing " ? . 1.00
half-mil.' dash,. ft.00
throwing sVdge. 1.00
boen ball,...Silver medal
three legged race,.hox cigars
conti- wanan *o kkckivk.
?.) Wheelbarrow race.New bat
10 Pulling j-rooee,.|6.00
11 (Jrand Tournament.gold
headed cane
ISl cat*-hing grease*! pig,....The pig
l.'i Bicycle race.(Joh! medal
ll hurdle race, fm' for all...
leather medal
U5 (llass hail shooting..(5*)1*1 medal
GENERAL ADMISSION:
25 CENTS.
6. FLORSHEIM
I
ONtopaio ?: o^a-xa paioa
THU. KELIABLE
COR 4th aud BROAD 8 TS. COR. 4h and BROAD STS
?)o(-)o(?
-ESPK1NG FASHIONS,^
IN MENS* AND BOY8* MJiTH HAIS Etc.
iyMfu'8 Light Weight Suits?more than 200Q of 'em?Cassimcrea
Worsteads, Cheviots and Wales We've got 'em all. Every color iu
Voge?and all the stales.
SUITS?Black Cheviot suits neatly made $!0. Black Cheviot suits
long cut sack co it, $12 Black Cheviot suits, long cut sack
coat w Ph binding $14.
Never have we eip ri* nc d such a demand fo- these goods, cut aud
finished iu the extreme fashion, * ur stock is full with all 8:z ta?We
beat all records on low price goods this season in hand?
some aud nobby Btj led
Men's good working suits, $5. Men's neat and p-ettv business* suits $7
$8 and $10. Men's DRESS SUITS in fancv end Fancv and Plain
material in Prince Alberts, Sacks A Cutawajs at $15 $18 A $20.
PANTS ?Single pants. We lead the town. S'yles admired by eve ry -
Uilv?S ripes, Pl ods. Broken llaids and plain at prices that suit
the purse of all $1.50, $i.00, $4.50. |3 00 up to $10 00 a pur.
HATS & FURBISHING?Never has our assortment been g-eaier (han
the present season in Hats. Hat to fit every head. The English
derby in 'Ians, Browa and black a' $. .50 w* rth $3.50 The
U'est in soft Hats ( The Evening Sun) $1.00 1 50, 2.00, 2.50
UnlaoLdiied Shirts reinforced bosom pure linen 40 cents.
?4 '? plea'ed ?? ? u 50 cents the greater
value ever effortd.
oOO dozen Balbrigau Underwear in plain, fancy and stripes 50 cents
CUeLIS G. MENS
Furnitue Mattresses Carnets, Cur'
tains & Mirros.
The latest styles. Sold for Ca?b or on E tsy Terms at prices to suit
woulh-west Corner 4th & Broad St.
*HjT*Mr. Collins T Valentine, a wei
known young man of thia city is Drum
mer for the PLYMO? Td KOCK
PANTs CO.. and is ready to rec ive or
dei a for the latest style ps nts, andjuilts
generally at lowest prices/***** MoV^ee appiy to
him at 613 or 702 East Broad Street Hknj hARRI8| Supt.,
|Clty# nrPi.Ai.n. Office 1201 St. Jam. 3t.
Riciimom*, Va., Feb. fi 1800*
Un?"All PetnOM desiring graves d lg
in th*- Mc* hu nits' Burynig Qround
I
orPLANKT Office