SATURDAY. APRIL 27,1895

PARKER HANGED.IRK MUST VICIU l'*l>Elt THE

RUT LlW.

Convict*** e.r Attempt- d Criminal As-sault.Re niMkilbie* Perre Dis-

play- «l Th ¦ Closing Beear.

ffiKcasi . April LS, L695.Thornton t'nrker, the* ealored mat

.) of atl u I e*rimiiiHl as-ton Mrs. M I toa, a white woman

to. 'tty i rime on tbe ecaf'fold 1). ri*.

Parser, aia*e kia arrant and sentence,liaei lieen .sri obedient and "respect fu

.oner, ban»*| pt fairly wi ll and had iaHood appetite. Alt r retiring last evenmu he hi pl soundly until «"> a. m., whet

he ii in :i m*w suit o:*h, .\' G:80 ¦ tn h. breakfast o

med haui Hint '..j**'**, French roll-*, eokv. al. butter, OctTa nad milk, p-ckh*

.we and CttvCatava, priiUPH, cu«*tarepie, 1 tuon and j Hy ease w:u* served tehts order hi a mf South Carolina, throughthe Almighty Providence of God Ibeen blessed with thefortune of being y the witty,witty and td v. Justus J.Evans the chief general of the li. T. A.System, lie is unquestionablychampion of any man we haveconn* in contact with in the Negro raceWe do not know where he carne fromnor whither he is bound. But do knowthat 8uch as he has never before .kora, and we know he is surely here.If the Negro race has ever producedhis equal we have never seen such aorheard of such, and if the race can byany means produce his equal we asktbat the race shall name the manquickly and if that is not done we willturn our eyes towards the chief gener¬al of the H. T. A. System, for be is the*wittiest of all the wise Negroes knownto us. A man of Ge*l is he indiAs for tin* H. T. A. System it haa no

eejual, it is an everlasting habitationfor as many multitudes as are worthyof life, and we knetw that every mem¬ber of tbe race whet is looking for any¬thing genni tet come* to them, ought totake to the> H. T. A. System, for in it islife evermore. South Caretlina willrun a race with any other state in tin-Union for who can bring the riiKiney to its system. We number inthis State no less than three hundredthousand men and women and we aregoing to do our level best to apply tendollars per head to the H. T. A. Etem in the State id South Carolinawithin twelve months time from thisdate, win or lose. If we do thatwill have three million dollars in the

cm in this state*. Wc wish all thepeople of the race knew as much aboutthe H. T. A System as we do.Oh, how we wish we could make the

whole race te> understand it in onedays' time but we cannot. If we wereonly able, we would convey to theminds of every good man and womanof the race the particulars of the H T.

tem at our own expense but wecannot, therefore we will not try. Wewill only introduce its name in partand ourselves as e*xei*utors of its* sys¬tem, and then if any other man or setof men or women of the race wi sh in jjte> knetw all abeuit it in full, we de*e*m itrighti* or them to pay tlof conveyance giving us good retas to who they are, and a photograplso that we can »ee the likeness of the

f all to whom we unfold t)dity of its system. Therefore aform all men, that you need ne>t writeto us asking any questions, for we w ilnot answer you. We will not take timeto answer enquiries. $1.00 is tlof answering and if any man or wo¬man is afraid of losing a dollar lefour of them send 25cts, or ten of then10 cents making up the eiollar."With this semi photo and reference

of tbe ettie* to whom all particulars areto be sent. After we> r j bis weall will be forthcoming. If you fail tedo this you need not write to uther should you send us $1.00 if yetiare not a Christian for the management etf the H. T. A. System is entrused to the children of (rod.strictly anethem only. If its particulars are to bemade known, it is highly essential thathey seek into it and manage it. Therefore if wicked men send us $1.00 anewe lind it out we will not send takenany of the particulars, and we do nowant their dollars at this period, buby and by we will entertain all of thenon the subject.The method we herein mention beat

traveling from city to city, sadto town to talk to all thc people whei

SB re>ach them at a cost $.00 Aneu reach all of them ina shor

time. Thus it-there is any child oGod in the race wishing to Im* connected to the Ii. T. A. System; ilto ns a donation of at least $1.00, aneand we will connect them with th.

m and make known unto them alparticulars. Do you see? WalkNo more ming to Africa to kee|from perishing on the American

cent: that's a thina of the naat litie* II. T. A. System connection we aa*live any wnere any bejuy e*ov v.«..i liveand as long as any. It's not a lie. ]f'ou elon't believe* what we say it's noas of ours. Nay, but of yours.The H. T. A. System is a gift of Go

which assn cannot take away. In itlife and perpetual success for all <His. We advise our people if tnewant to meet its general manager tcome t«t gether anel make up the farand serul for the president. It will payon highly to do so indeed, and he wicome and satisfy you, and proveblessing indeed, and the quicker, th

r for you, as sure as there iiGod. So we have told you. Outside e

see no success for us or for yuon this or any other continent.So we have told you. Now dear]

beloved if the Spirit of God tell yenot to act, don't act. If it tell you 1act then act, regardless of what aothers shall suggest. We will forewarn all men that you need not undetake to pick out of Kev. Justis J. Evaiwhat he knows. You will lind it inposible to do so, until you first pro*,yourselves to be alright in principl.and you need not try to outwit hiwith the people. It is just wastirtime and breath trying to do so. Iis fully qualified to refute any argment that famous men will malagainst him. We have seen such arwe know that whoever is against hiis also against right, and God likewieHe is chief of all we have ever knovof men in the Negro race, and to tlpoor people of the race we steadfastsay, if each of you will turn to his avice, to the H. T. A. System eachyou will lie made happy all over tlcountry, for in the H. T. A. Systeiall things became possible, for succeto all of those connected to its systein righteousness. No more losingour property for the want of moneypay our taxes and levies, againstno more losing of our property beeanwe cannot pay off mortgages, whiwe have given to get money in thehard times, for the righteous; the heest, the true the wise and the faith!shall be made able in the H. T. A. S;tem to overcome all probabilities apossibilities of any failure in life,gardless of circumstances of previcconditions. 0, let us resolve therefethat each and all of us who are ctdren of God far and near shall takethe H. T. A. System for we are sureis all sufficient for all things that wetogether for good. Reserved thefore that we all put all our moneyits motives.Resolved that all of us who cam

paddle our own canoe, shall get in jbig ark, called the H. T. A. SystemAmerica, and let us all ride overtides of the great sea of time to Igreat harbor of the great shore of etnal habitation in the canaan of perpual success.Once more we advise all men, t

all women of the race, wishing to ovcomo all things that withstands thin the pursuit of a successful life, tif each of you will immediately cnect yourselves to the H. T. A. Systyou will find in its System an everhing way, and all you are looking foirighteousness. More besides, $]opens the gate and walks you intoof its great mysteries, and sets yeyes on its ways of happy life in peaoutside of it, we see none near 1people of ours, and outside of its wthere is no happiness for the presgeneration of our race, on the Am.can continent. The law of God iswitness, and his truth is our light,by it, mean to walk, for the Lord ishelper, he is our present guide, trulOh I blessed truth of the blessed \Oh, blessed wisdom of right,Oh, blessed queens of happy daysOh, blessed peace of night.Oh, honor, glory and sweet good vOh, rnvoranes ze»l of elect beaut:Oh, worship him, who prepared atOh, in diligence of duty.O, kiss the hand that holds the peOh, of words written in purity.

Oh, love the heart, oh cheer the soulWhose mind can conquer cruelty.The HT A 8ystem executors will

io their karol best to induce (by God'sassistance) every christian man or

lian woman (that there is contain¬ed tbe Negro nationality) on the Amer¬ican continent to contribute or applyby some possible means at least tendollars per bead to the H. T. A. 8ys-

within eighteen months' time fromthis present date, and we see a way bywhich each of them shall live if everyother man or woman of tbe race shouldhappen to perish for the want of help.A hint to the wise is sufficient, thua nomore information will be published orgiven, no enquiries will be answeredunless accompanied with at least $1.00lxtok out fetr our general convention inAugust either in Washington, D. C., orin Atlanta, Ga . Louisville. Ky., or inKansas City Further notices will bepublished in June in the RichmondPlanet. Respectfully we are citizensof the state of South Carolina, recipi¬ents anel executors with others in theII. T A System fetr sure success forthe race and .» challenge is hereby

ii to all men tet nrodueje a systemthat will equal the H. T. A. System.We challenge any man to pick a flaw

in its system We challenge any manto prove any of its motives to be incon-

nt with wisdom, with righteous-- or to be unacceptable to Almighty

God. We challenge ali men to findand successfully prove it to be detri¬mental to the progress of the church ofGod. or the human family at large.

In eireler to make along story short,we will just inform tbe race that in tbepresent condition the race is in now,that there is1 no invention that will de¬nver the race 'rom their state of de-iwndency and captivity, but the H. T.\. System, nothing under the sun willdo any goon tut the H T. A., and weare glad to know that while our so-call-¦*el smart Negrovn are caviling and the-e>ri7.ing ov-r ita Foster Giles, S. C. Dicker, James Biossingill, Rev. Wm. Gaston, G. James.We can use over four hundred thous

and officers ia the H. T. A. System ankeep them; all busy a life time. Notany one sending to us money makethem payable to tbe financial Siry at No. 15 Thompson Street, Greenville, S. C., [South Carolina.] Mary ISampson, Secretary of the Women's department called C. Division. J. T. Littlejohn Secretary of men's departmercalled a division of H. T. A. SysterrSee the waybill.

Rev. Justus J* Evans,..Chief General.

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MANCHESTER LETTER.

Manchester, Va , April 12, '95,The following officers were install

for Bethrar Lodore, No. 2300, Mondinight by Bro. P. N. F , J. H. Blaukweassisted by Brothers P. N. F.'a W.L. Smith and John Baker of EvergreNo. 1538. P. N. F., Edward ParhaiN. F., Emmett Botts, P. N. G., JamM. Brown, V. G. Joseph Brown, E 1Wm. E. Johnson, R. 8. to N. G., WiYuille; L. 8. to N G., S W. Hall; R.to V. G , W. Green; L. S , John J» naraI. G., M. Jenkins, Conductor, Wm.Jones.Tbe revival meetings are in progre

at tbe First Church. Dr. Binga has irayed his army once more against sThe R3v. has been assisted by Revs.H. Johnson, Christmas, Tolas, Ruseof the Second Church , Dr. C. H. Coiand others. Seven persons have pifessed faith in Christ and a large nuber is still asking for prayer.Mrs. Lillie Coleman is improving fre

serious illness.Mr. T. H. Hayes is convalescing.Mr. Edgar Eggleston has left the c

for an extended trip north.Mr. J. E Hulett, Ex-councilman is v

iting the city. Mr. Hulett was snmoned here to attend the funeral ofsister, Mis. Nancy Jones who deparlthis Hie lsst Tuesday 2nd inst., afteilong and protracted illness. Theceased was a member of the First B<tist Church for 20 years, and a merniof the Sunday School of Class Notaught by Mrs. A. J. Engleston, alsmember of three different societies.Binga paid a glowing tribute tochristian character of the deceased. 1school discoursed beautiful music onoccasion, led by the Supt.* C. H. Mford; Mr. C. Henri Jones officiatedorganist.Mr. Peter Brigsrs is the hustling ag

for the People's Relief Insurance Cernny, Rev. Evans Payne President.Miss Esther Brooks' school ia clo

for the term.Miss Lula Bland is out again.Rev. Binga;preached an able sera

on last Snnday mot ning to a large cgregation.

R->v. Decatur Philips waa at his Y.Easter Snnday. He preached- a sestirring sermon.

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Auburn Items.

Arm-KN, N Y .April 15, 'OlThe marriage of Mrs. Janet Coo peiMr. Olde. Phillips, both of Auburn, \

a surprise to the colored populatiMrs. Steven Murray and doughMary, hav**) returned borne.The M. B. E. Society gave a gri

dancing party April 4th, in St. GeorgHall, on Genesee Street. It was a grisuccess and well attended.The Reverend Mason, Presiding Eli

was in town Snnday last, to fill thecant pulpit of Reverend R. L. King.Allen H. [Lucas! bas gone in train

for the great Relay race betweenburn and Syracuse to be rode Juneunder the A. Y. M. C. A. rules.

COUNTERFEIT NEGROES.

Tiro Villslss Blscksa Tkelr Face* laKat ping Wltk Th-ir Hearts.

(By Uuioa Aaeociatioa Press.)Magnolia, Ark . April 20..Two manwith their faeea blackened ond resemb¬

ling Negroes applied to ths country resi¬dence of M. L. Carlton, a retired mer¬chant, for work. Being told he hadnone, they a-iked for food, and were di¬rected to the kitchen. After enteringthe kitchen ona of them deliberatelyshot Carlton and the other attemptedto shoot his wife. John Rate*liff wasarrested on suspicion.

Ckarlty.Through tbe efforts of Mr. Andrew

Storrs of 803^ W. Leigh St , I**aac Jen¬kins who was lynched, though alive, basbeen provided with money, clothes andfood in the past month. The employeesof T. C. Willianms tobacco factory as¬sisted also. Any one who desire to helpthis much abused man of our race cando so by sending their mite to IsaacJenkina, No. 1310 E. Leigh St., or toMr. Storrs' reeidence.

W. A. J.

Belle of Saratoga.The "Belle of Saratoga," a society op-

erretta waa given in Richmond to selectaudiences, Friday aud Monday evenings12th and 15th inst., by a company ofsingers from Lynchburg. The cast con¬sisted of Misses Clara Alexander, sopra¬no; Emma Bronaugh, soprano; Henri¬etta Penkey, contralto, Mr. U. 8. GPatterson, basso; Messrs. Paul Dis¬mond, baritone and Nehemiah Spiller,tenor. Nature has endowed each singerwith a fine voice, and it is hard to saywho was the favorite. Expressions ofpleasure and satisfaction were heard onevery side. The music is bright andpleasing and was rendered in a credita¬ble manner. We regret that the singerswere not greeted by larger audiences, aathey deserved. Mrs. Dr. Jeckson waspianist. Mrs. Rosa K. Jones gave aninformal and eijiyable lunch to a fewfriends Monday April 15, from 5 to 7o'clock p. m., iu honor of Misses Pank-ey, Bronanfi:h and Alexander ol Lynch¬burg and Miss Dickerson of Washing¬ton I). C. After lunch was served, in re¬sponse to aca'l from the editor of thePlanbt, Mr. U. 8. G. Patterson entertained the company with a song. Songsby Mas Bronaugh and Mrs. Cross and areading by Miss HaHkenny were alsogiven in charming style.

aa s ssBlessed is he that conaidereth thc

poor, ths Lord will deliver him in timi?of trouble. Richard Dandridge was sur¬prised on the 18th of March by sister*and brothers from First Street whenthey joined in the good cause by leadinga surprise on bim and his needy family,They sang and prayed with him andcheered him np in his sorrow. Thestrong must bear the infirmities of thcweak. Also on the 28th another crowdcame by from Catherine street broughta good supply of grocjMes and every¬thing that could be mentioned. Wehope to see the good sister and brotbertagain.Brother Dandridge prayed that Goe:

might bless his friends and bin nia 113enemies and forgive them for they knovnot what they do.Every river bas two banks. B.

YOICE' OF^HaTaVFRO-AHERIcIlPRESS.

Should Be Convinced.

[Philadelphia, Pa. Tribune.]The colored people of Richmond heh

a rousinir meeting and roundly denonnced W. W. Browne for his cowardly flunk. If brother Browne heard thosdenunciatory speeches he ia by this timconvinced tbat he cannot speak for thcolored people of Virginia.

Hanged lt 00 the Wall.[San Francisco, Cal. Western Outlook.Through an oversight we failed to

speak of the excellent supplement presented by the Richmond Planet witits issue of March 2nd. It consists ofnumber of half-tones showing the difleient departments of tbe paper,and a certral picture ol the editor and proprietor, John Mitchell, Jr. There are fifteeemployees, among them two bright anintelligent looking young ladies,* anall are colored. It is a good il lustration of what the race can accompliswhere an effort is made. In the basement of the building there is an nndeitaker's establishment; to us it seemvery suggestive.We have hung our supplement upo

the wall.and we would be,pleased to havany of the visitors to the office ask to tshown the same and allow them to foritheir own conclusions.

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A Yolce from New Orlesns

(New Orleans, La., Monitor.)The Richmond Planet of the 131

inst., devotes two pagea to the sayingand doings o; one W. W. Browne,prominent colored citizen of the "OiDominion." Mr. Browne is grand chiofa local organization known as tl"True Reformers," president of a banand ths promoter or manager of severother business enterprises rnn by peeole of color in and around RichmonMr. Brownelea "bustler." As a bmness man he is a grand success, but aa"reformer" he is an utter failure, MBrowne, though grand .chief of tl'-True Reformers," sadly needs reforiing himself. He doesn't know that thehas been a war. With him Virginiastill'Ole Virginny" and "white folkiare still "white folks" Mr. Browne isman of considerable influence, especialamong the old time Baptists of "the sido move" stripe. He is one of those otimers in the eyes of whom a white mihas a prestige of whieh no social or plitical changes can divest him. iiBrowne thinks that a white skin ismark of mental and physical snperioty. Having been accustomed to bei)addressed by white folks as "boy," kBrowne is perfectly delighted whenwhiteman slaps him on the shouldnow and calls him 'Uncle Billy." Jconsiders this a great improvementthe ante-bellum "boy;" and so it is: "tsun do move."Mr. Browne is perfectly horrifiedTeamoh and Bro. Mitchell's enteri

the official residence of the GovernorVirginia, and lunching with the goveior.Mr. Browne has written a letter e

pressing bis horror of this unheardbreach of the color line.a letter tbhas raised such a storm of indigneprotest about his ears that he bareknows where he is "at." This ante tlum relic thinks that Teamoh, whenreached the official residence of the Gewith the delegation, should have waitoutside until the delegation had finis!lunching !Bro. Mitchell of the Planet who 1

companied Teamoh upon the occas iiseems to take the matter coolly.does not seem to think there ie any rson for so much Iud*.We think if the Teamoh episouo t

been worked for all it is worth; it shobe shelved now, to make way for soithing fresh.

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Hopes lt Will be Settled Soon.

[Parsons, Kan., Weekly Blade.]The controversy between EdiMitchell of the Planet and Rev. Broi

is still in vogue. Editor Mitchell ]served too long and well for the Reyend to convince the people that hevagabond. We hope the matter wilsettled soon and the Reverend genttorn to his first love.a financier. I-tor Mitchell preserves his eqnilibrand does not fly off into the use ot asivs and ungentlemanly language.

FIYEWERELYNCHED.THREE COLORED BEX AND TWOCOLORED WOMEN LAUNCHED .

INTO ETERNITY.

Arrested on Suspicion of Harder -ADastardly Crime-A Blot Upon

tko Hootklaod.

MoNTe;oMBRv, Ala.. April 22..A gen-1tiemau who arrived at 9 o'clock laatnight from 'Jreenvill 3, Ala., forty milt*800th of here reports that five Negroeswere lynched near there Saturday night.Just before his train left Greenville, thesheriff of the county came into toa n andstated that in passing through theBuckalow plantation, three miles fromtown, he found the five colored peoplethree men and two women hanging bytheir necks to some trees. Their bodieswere cold and they had evidently beendead tor some boura. Saturday nightnews reached Greenville of the brutalmurder near Butler, in that county, ofWatts Murphy, a popular young whiteman, by three colored people. Murphywas a prominent iyoung farmer, being anephew of the late Governor Watts, ofthis city. After murdering him, tbe col¬ored people ie alleged to have placed bisbody in a brush heap and thenthey burned the heap. The debris wasexamined aud the teeth, liver and theheart of the victim were found. The balance of the body had been consumed.An investigation was instituted. Threecolored people were arrested and yeaterday one of them gave way, and confessed the crime, implicating two other eal.ored men and the two women. The c Hicere secured them and were closely guarding tbe prisoners when last heard ofSaturday night. The report does notgive the details of how the mob securedthe murderers, except that they weretahen by force. A telegram from Green¬ville confirms the story.Their names were John Rattler, Zib

Colley, Martha Green, Alice Green andMary Deane. Another colored man whowas also implicated, made his escape.A poase ot "brave" and determined

men, wbo had charge of the five persons,started from Butler Springs, a distanceof about sixteen miles weet of Greenvillewith the 5 prisoners, at about lo or llo'clock Saturday night, with the obj°ctof placing them all in the country jailfor trial.At 8 o'clock yesterdav morning, at

a lonely place, enroute, the party whichwas slowly wending their way to theGreenville jail, was halted and com¬manded, upon pain of instant death, tobe still.A hundred, probably, of "brave" and

desperately determined men, with armsin their hands, took the five prisonerstrom the guards and hong them tolimbs of trees and left therr bodies dang¬ling in that position.

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Among tbe cranks of the day are thosewith the craz-) for sermons only twentyminutes long. Perhaps they are right,it ought not to take aa long to empty akeg as it does to empty a barrel, a tierceor a hogshead. Many recent manufac¬tured preachers have only in biblicalknowledge a keg capacity. Manychurch goers in spiritual things scarcelyreach a keg capacity. Their minds andthoughts are so absorbed in carnalthings,.rendering tribute unto Cu*-iar,that when they go to church, they areexamining their watches and the clockfor the expiration of twenty miuutee.It can be aaid to them as said Christ |toPeter: "What could ye not watch withme one hour?" Those same cranks willspend twenty times twenty minutea inamusements of every description andhowever unprofitable.

It hath been said that Africa and thedescendants of Africa, had no represen¬tation or exhibits at the Centennial Ex¬position at Philadelphia 1870. Beforeme is an authentic book concerning saidExposition from which I glean the fol¬lowing..' In the north division waa setthe paintings of Africa. Ramesis ll andSesostris occupying the center." Js>maica sent her rums and sugars, nativewoods and hemp. Tasmania, Bahamas,Trinidad, Guiano, were represented bytheir various products. Of the Africankingdoms.after Egypt.tbe best andonly displays were made by the OrangeFree State and Tunis. An unexparray of minerals, native woods, ivory,grains, mohair, and wool composed thechief part ol the collection. But thecases containing the wealth of the featliery races of South-eastern Africa fromthe infinitesimal humming-birds to thcstraggling descendants of the dinorniswere of still greater interest and beautyThea came an old Virginia tobacco faetory, where all tbe processes of makingwere exhibited. And the colored peopleas they wrought, made the hall resouncwith the wierd plantation melodies othe Southland." There was not a Negro building there, all were together regard less of color or texture of hair. Athe Chicago Exposition colored persomwere represented.The proprietor of a Southern cafe

endeavored to have some colored meiarrested because they took seats at onof his tables as guests for meals, but he Police refused to arrest or remov<them. See if such wiil be the case at Atlanta. Try it who may of black complexion, and the Atlanta police wilsoon land him in the calaboose.It is passing strange how that som

persons of color strenuously object tea special car and waiting room for colored persons, claiming such to bebadge of inferiority, and yet they arwilling to be put into a separate building called a Negro building, and yet dnot think that such is a mark of inferority. It is just as much a mark of itleriority as the separate car.We may be under the necessity criding in a separate car, becaui

of business, sickness or death, but wefainot under the necessity ot going intoseparate building designated as a Negrbuilding because of our color and descendancy.It is said that we must submit to sud

being classified as inferiors by natuiand otherwise, in order to let it Iknown who the American Negro is anwhat be can do. It is an absurd idethat the overwhelming majority thcconstitutes the nation of sixty-two milion of inhabitants, does not know wtthe American Negro is, and what hcapabilities are and that all he wantsa white man's chance.The thousands of lives lost, the mi

lions of dollars expended, the vast nutbar of widows and orphans made by tllate intestine war, the reconstruct iedays, the ku-kluxes, the outrageoiefforts to deprive Negroes of their votelynchings and other misdemeanors aicrimes against tbe Negro, has made hifrom Maine to California, from tbe laketo the Gulf of Mexico, well-known. TlAnglo-Saxon cry east, weet, north aisouth: "We must keep the Negro dovtbat he may not become our equalshow conclusively that his capabilitiand susceptibilities are well-known.

lt is well enough to submit to tmark of inferiority when we cannot heourselves. Otherwise when necessity*»'»t laid upon us Rambler begs toexcused. J saw a diagram not loisince, in onie! a Negro building aiamusement*! and {attractions are onoarallel line. It is.'vell known the kiiof amusements and attractions at Fpositions tbat they are not alwaysthe highest order. Often living picture

tor.nebaser¬is aIbora¬di¬um,bu-

Cbarlottesviixe, Va., April.Funerals in our midst since your hissue r Miss Mary Jones of WaehingiD. C., Mrs. Amanda Barbour, Mr. Leeard Steward, Mrs. Viney Greene of NJersey, Little Mercer Kelley. Those 1published. Rhuben Brown, Mrs. AWalker. The above were in chargeBarcus & Reiser, Funeral Directors.

InducementsMade T0 YOU.

OTHER GRAND OFFERS.

Offer No. I.

Send tis $1.50 and we willsend yon the Planet tor oneyear and present you with ahandsome chromo in colors,ready for framing. The retailprice of these chromos is $1.00.

TABLE YOUR CHOICB.

Yon can have the reproduc¬tion of the famous Battle of Get¬tysburg. In this pieture, youwill see the Union and Confed¬erate forces engaged in deadlycombat. Cannon are beingwheeled into action,horses disa¬bled and men killed. A gunnerwith blood-stained handkerchieftied around his head continuesto do his duty. Away offamidst the flame and smoke isthe glorious stars and stripes.It is needless to tell you thatthis was the turning point ofthe war, that the "Yanks" wonand that the fate of the Confed¬eracy was sealed. The chromois 17 x 24 inches and is a faith¬ful reproduction of a celebratedpainting, and as we have only alimited number on hand, thefirst comes will be the first serv¬ed. It can be sent only in tubesmade for that purpose, and thecost of mailing and handling is15cts., so send that amounteither in stamps or money.

A SPECIAL NOTICE.

This offer is made also tothose old subscribers, who paya year's subscription in ad¬vance.Send $1.65 to John Mitchell,

Jr., 814 E. Broad St., RichmondVa.

Offer No. a.

There are hundreds who havesecured it and there are thous¬ands no doubt who have not.Ifyou are religious and admiresacred subjects, you should notforget our standing offer oiChrist Before Pilate.In this is to be seen the popu-

lace. Pilate with head slightlybowed as though in deepthought, gazes upon Christ, wheattired in his seamless robe,looks straight into his eyes.A Jew presents the charges

against him. The cry, "Awajwith him *" ls raised. Th<learned men with their turban-upon their heads and their richcolored gowns adorning theilpersons sit near the judge. Thi«is also a faithful reproduction oa celebrated painting and thuretail price of it is $1.00. Tcall new subscriber* it will besent free. This too has to b<put up in a tube in eorder to prevent injury to it. Send 15ctsfor mailng and han-aUing and iiwill be sent to any part of thUnited States. Tt»e chromo i17 x 24 inches.Address, John Mitchell, Jr.

814 E. Broad St- RichmondVa.

Offer No. 3.To all yearly subscribers, w

will send the PhiladelphiWeekly Press, brimful of thnews ot the week, 8 pages, soliRepublican, together with thPlanet, for $2.00.Remember the Planet for on

year and the Weekly Press foone year for $2.00. This jouinal has pleased all who havavailed themselves of the offeiIt contains information for thfarmer, it tells the ladies abouthe fashions, the men about poitics and the reading publiabout the happenings of tbday. Combined with the greatest Race Defender on earth, ThPlanet, you will be well sujplied. Send $2.00 to

John Mitchell, Jr.,814 E. Broad Street,

Richmond, VirginiaOffer No. 4.

Do you like pictures? Ha\you ever read a magazine? '.you answer the questions sati:factorially, you have but to gtready and avail yourself of aunprecedented offer.The Cosmopolitan Magazin

stands too high in the world <letters for us to comment upcit. It is published monthl;teeming with the finest pictureand printed upon the finest siper-calendered paper.

It has such contributors tRudyard Kipling, Mrs. Bus tcHarrison, Katrina Trask, WrDean Howells, and that primof race advocates, Judge AlbieW. Tourgee, a man who hsdone more to wipe out tlcrowning infamy of the l9iCentury,.lynch-law.than aimember of his race in the worlThe Cosmopolitan is publishiia story from his graphic peand it is magnificently and prfusely illustrated and relateshis experiences in the late wsIt is entitled "Tho Story ofThousand." You should reilt. This book contains 2<pages not including the coyand will be sent to you for oyear to any part of the UnitStates. The pictures are thighest work of art.Send ns $2.00 by money <

der, registered letter or expr<and The Planet will be sentyen for one year and the Ma^zinc will be sent to you for cyeai. You get two publicatic

of 1 for fJmott the price of one. Tloffer holds good to subscrib

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who pay a year's subscriptionrn advance. We cannot makeany deviation from this rule.

Address,JOHN MITCHELL, JR.

[BIA E. Broad Stree*,Richmond, Va.

Southern Ballway Companys(PIEDMONT AIR LINK.)

SCHEDULE IS EFFECT MARCH Uta. ISISLEAVES RICHMOND.THAIN Ne), ll. 12:88 A. af.

thern »xpress, dally for Dana-Ills. Greeus-i'««in. Sleecers Richmond. Vs.,

onnecta at Dan¬ville with tbs Florida Limited (No. 8*.) carryingsleepers for * agna ta. Jacksonville. Tamps, andKt. angnstlae and with th« Washington aad

western Vestibuled Limited < No. 37.) car-.leapers to Asheville and Hot Springs. At-

i. Utrtninstiaro. Memphis aad Nsw Orleans,('uanectlo-s mads at New Orfeaos and M. rn phisfor all points la Tsxas and Ca'lfornla. Sleeperopen at b;30 p. m.

THAU*! No. 88.13:80 P. M.Fast mall dalljr for Atlanta and points Sonth

e'onsscta at Mossier with Farmville and Powli*»ia- railroad: K-vavllle for Clark eeretlle. Ox

Henderson. Durham, aad st Greensboro.'urhaeii. Halelsh. and Winston-salem

ejtarrlss sleepers Ntw York to Atlanta sndMontgomery. and trom New York to .Jackson-Fariur-car at'anta to Birmingham.

THAIN No. 17.8 P. M ~Kevsrtl'e Accommodation, dally except Snn¬

day (or KstsvIIIs and Intermediate points.TRAINS ARK1VB *T RICHMOND.

K 00 A. M. trom Atlanta and Jacksonville.8:86 P.M. trom Atlanta and Aua*u*ta. MO A.M. trom Keysvtllo. LOCAL FRK1UHT TKAINSNos 61 anel 62. between Manchester and e'lover.Va., and Noa 63 and 6* between, ejiover andNsapolls. will a'so'carry passengers.

YORKRIVER LINE tia west pointDAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.

THE FAVORITE ROUTE TO BALTIMORE

^fc^ADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.^¦^EAVE RICHMOND:

TRAIN No. 10.3.20 P. M'Loeal Express, dally. Stops at all stations.

At Laster Manor connects with stage f. r W silv¬erton Also connects with Baltimore ateawieaut Wert Point dally except Snnday.Steamers tears Baltimore 4 P. M. and West

Point 6.86 P. M. dally sxeept Sunday.Trains trom Wesa Point arrive at Richmond

at io.40 A M. dally and 8 20 P. M. daily exceptSnnday.

THAIN No. 44.8.45 A. M-LOCAL MIXED, dally except Snnday. learei

Twenty-third street tor Wea. Point and Intermediate pointe.Ticket- office at station foot of virginia

street Open 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. and from 8 P. iito 12.40"A M.city ticket Office**-.801 east Main strret.

J. M. CULP. W. A. TURK.Traine Manager. Oen'l Passenger Ag'iW. H. GREEN. Qaneral Manager.J. 8. B. THOMPSON. SuperintendentJOHN M. BBALL. Trarsllng Passenger Agsm020Eaat Main Street. Richmond. Va.

Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad.EfFECTTTK MAlte-ll 1, '95.

tba in* l.kavx bickmohd. moiD-tnur btatioi8.80 A. M. Dally, with Pn'lman Car tor Norfolk

Portsmouth, old Point. NswporNews, and local stations.8.00 P. M. Dally, with Parlor car for loca' sta

tiona, Newport News, Old PointNorfolk anti Portsmouth.8.20 A. M. Local train, sxeept Sunday, for CHIton Forge. Connects at Oordona

ville for Washington, at VirginieMidland Junction for Lynchburg, aBaale for II airerstown, and at Stamton for Winchester.

3 S6P. M. The e'inclsnattl and St. Loots Mmlted, dally, with Parlor-ear to Cl ftoiFor«e Pullman Sleepera to OordonsrlUs to Cincinnatti and StLouis.Stops only at Important stationl

Meals served onDining Car.No. 7, Local Train, sxeept Bunda'follows No. 1 from Charlottesville b

ejosben.6.80 P. M. Local train, except Sunday, Aocomidatlon lor Charlottesville.10.30 P. M. Dally lor cincinnati, with Pullmai

for Hinton, and eJurdonaytlls tCincinnati and Louisville. Mealserved on Dining-Cars. Connects acovington. Va., dally for HoHprlnas.

TRAINS LEAVE EIGHT-STREET STATIONs.*5 A. Af. Dally, tor Lynchburg and Cliftoi

Forge. Connects at Uramo, sxeeprnunoay. for Kosnev, at Lynch buriIVally with ths Norfolk ana Westertor tbe s._* jihwest and with Soutb

Hallway tor Nonie aud Bouttat llaicony, dally for Lexlugtotand at < tie with main linC. arni O. for Cfncinnattl.

4.40 P. M. Except Sunday, Local aocoxnodjtion for Col uni bia. Va.

TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND. BROAIfi ttl REET STATION,a 8 20 A. M. Pally trom Cincinnati.

ll see A. M. Dally from Norfolk and Old Point.2.20 P.M. Dally, from Cincinnati and Loni

nile.6.50 P. M. Dally, from Norfolk and Old Point,a.oo P. M. Except Sunday, from Clifton ForgeTRAINS ARRIVE EIGHT-STHEE1 STATIOl8.46 A. M. Except Sunday trom Columbia.6.00 P. M. Dally from Lynchburg, Lexlngtcand Clifton Forge.

JOHN D. POTTS.Division Passenger Agent,

W NoriolkiMeray

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CHE DULE IN EFFECT Nov. 18.189LEAVE RICHMOND, BYRD-tiTREESTATION.9.00 A. M.Dally.Richmond and Norfolk, Vi

tihclb Limited.Arrive Norfo11.26 A. M. stops only at Peterburg. Waverly and Suffolk. Sejonelana tickets not aocepted for pa.age on this train.

ft.06 A.M. Daily.-THE CHICAGO EXPRESSfor L.ynchourg. Roanoke. Bluenel

, Pocahontas, Kanora. Columbi.and Chlcacro. Pullman Buffet Sleaer Roanoke to Columbus wltbochange; also, for Radford. BrUrteKnoxville. Chattanooga and Intimediate points. Pallman SleepRadford to Chattanooga,6.10 P. M. Dally, for Norfolk, Suffolk and Intemeoiate stations. Arrive Norfo8.60 P. M.

11.40P.M. Dally.' for Roanoke. Radford, Plaertland Brutal. Connects at Ronoke 7.10 A. If. with Washingsand Chattanooga Limited. Puman Sleepera Roanoke to Meinptand New Orleans. Dining-car itacked. Also, for Bl tinfield, aPocahontas; also, for Rocky Monand ail stations Winston-Salem 1?talon.

PULLII> H P * LACE SLEEPER between RICMOND ard LYNCHBURG ready for occupan» P. M.; alao Pa.iman Sleeper PsterabnrgRoanoke.TralDg arr *ra Blehflion 1 from Lynchburg athe West danj *A4S A. At. and 7.00 P. M. FnNorfolk and the a tat, ll. >6 A. M. end*VsettbulLimited 7.00 P. M.

H. W. COURTNEY.District Passenger AgentW.B. BEVILL

General Passenger Agent.Genera! Offloe.Boanoke Va.

RICHMOND, FREDEBlCkSBUIAND POTOMAC RAILROAD.Schedlcommeucing APR. 24 '95.

LEAVE BYRD-STREET STATION.ISin

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7:00 A. M. Dally for Washington and pomNorth. Stops at Elba and lo<station. Pnilman Car.

12:00 M. Dally, except Snnday. for Wanbiton and points Norrfa Stops at 1ba, ashland, Doswell. Mittori. Fiencksbnrg. Brooke and WldawatParlor Car; alao connects with Ctgresstonal Limited at Waehtngto

7:10 P. M. Daily, for Washington and pollNorth. Stope at Elba, AahlaiBoswell, Ml.ford. h redericksonBrooks and Widewater and ot]stations on Snnday a. Sleeper. Rmond to New York.

ARRIVE BYRD-STREET STATION.8:40 A. M. Dally. Stops at Widewater, Broe

Frederlcksbnrg, Milford, Dossand Ashland and other statleSundays. Sle per. New YorkRichmond.

2:46 P. M. Dally, eiespt Sunday. Stopslocal stations and Elba. ParlCar from Washington.

6:68 P. M. Dally. Stope only at Fredericburg, Boswell, and Ashland. Pmai.-Cars from New York and Wilng ton.

18:38 A. M. Dally. Stope *»t principal lcatatlons and Elba. Sleeplng-CConnects with Congressional LIted between New York and Waington.

FHBDKHU KSBURO ACCOMMODATION(Dally, except Snnday.)

4:00 p. M. Leave Byrd-Street Station.L M. Arrives Byrd-Street Station.

ASHLAND SRA1NS.(Daily, except Sunday.)

6:42 A. M. Leaves Elba.8:2u f. M. Leaves Elba.6:40 A. M. Arrives Elba.6:04 P. M. Arrives Elba.

C. A. TAI LOS- Traffic Manager.K. T. D. MYERS, President.

oLD DOMINION rrEAMofitp OOMPASEMI WEEKLYLINB FOB SKIT YORK

am ere snare Richmond BYBBY TUBSDAYAll FBIDAY at 6 o'clock P. M.Ma fast eloaad one hoar before --i-Tlae: ttanjuSteamer* leave New York front Pier 38. North

Birer for Bleamoud erery WEDNESDAY. ANDSATURDAY at 3 P. M.. arriving la .*--*»sn**nifMONDAY. AND FRIDAY MORNTNGO.Psaeangar aceommodatJona uaau-rpea-asd.Cabin tare to New York. [including meale aadberth, rta J ernes Birer Ronae........^..._9 8.88Bound Trip Tickets limited to thlrtv day*attar elate off «...14.89

Steerage fare, with antietrtiaee Ct*Steernae tars, withoutCabin taiare ria Chasap aaks aad Ohio rail¬way aad Rlohmoed aad Prtareburg Rail¬road tickets limited to foar days)_..... SMRound Trip Tlaketa »[omited to thirtydaya.~ 14.88Tickets eaa be obtained at Richmond Traas-Company's. 801 east Mala attest.Chesapeakeand Ohio aad Richmond aad Petersburg afegaofcaand at ths oompany '. office, 1881 Maia street,

and wharf. Rochette.Freight forwarded and through bills off ladinglasosd for points beyond New York,Freight received dally until 6 P. at.Passengers leaving Richmond on MONDAYS

WEDNESDAYS. THURSDAYS and SATUR¬DAYS by the Chesapeake and Ohio Raliway(via.Newport News* at 8.80 A. M., and by theRlemond and Petersburg Railroad (same days)at 8 A. M'. will make connection at Norfolkwith steamer leaving those days.

GEORGE W. ALLEN A GO., Agent*.

$iooo Keward

DR SHEA-InRIEUjUSMEDIUM

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Gives the names of dead and living mends,tells who and when yon will marry, also ot busi¬ness Journeys, lawsuits, absent friends, h thor anything yon wish to know.no matter whet ltls. Hs can call up your spirit friends and showthsni to you. Can maks thsm rap all aroundthe room. He asks no questions, don't ask yonto write names for him. Don't try to pump yonin any war, but tells you right off. Hs ls thor¬oughly Indorsed by leading Spiritualists erery-where; received from them a gold medal andspecial license to practice his wonderful powers;eredeatlals no one ease can ahow, eaa give thou¬sands of reference to both white and colored pa¬trons. Twenty-fire years' practice.aaren iaBrooklyn .will show you that hs can do all betells of. Can tell yon what business ls best foryou and where. Can tell yon how to win speedymarriage with tbe one you lore. How to be saeosssful In all your doings. In short, what ls bestto do. He suoseed* whew all others tall. Posi¬tive aad satisfaction or no pay. Call and see.Yon will find lt lucky to cousult this Christiangent Isman. Hs has a mediciue tnat will caredrunkenness, can be giveu patients not knowingit. Thousands through him are aow

Rich, Kappi sod Successfulall their undertaking:, while those

who neglect his advice are still laboringagainst poverty. Through his perfectknowledge of chemistry, he eran impartto yon a secret that will overcome yoarenemies and win yon friends. His aidand adviese has often been solicited; theresult bas always been the securing ofspeedy and happy marriages aud olyour wishes. In love affairs he neverfails. Ile has the secret of winning theaffections of tho opposite sex.

lt is the curse ol Spiritualism thatinall large cities there are a class of menand women who claim powers they donot possess. They have neither gifts,e^redentials, nor references. Surely thecolor.*! people are not se wanting insense os to throw their time and moneyaway on such. Dr. Shea refers to theHon. Charles Miller, capitalist, 2*4-81 At¬lantic Avenue; the lion. William Den¬more, architect ond builder. 47 Cleve¬land Avenue, and Mr. Frea. Camps,grocer, 641 Fulton street, Brooklyn.All have known him for the past fearonyears. Ile gives a free test ol his powsrto all. The doctor has practiced fiveyears in New Orleans, St. Louis, Mem¬phis and Louisville; understands thor¬oughly the diseases, spells or iniluenoesthe race is subject to. Ile is now and al¬ways has been a true friend to tha col¬ored people and always had a large pa¬tronage from them.

Piesse Beset the Following- jBrooklyn, Aug. 15, 3 SUI..This ia to

certify that I came to New York fromAlbai y. 1 was a stranger in a strangecity i .ut of work and out of money. Ihad io luck in anything 1 undertook.What to do, I did not know. A friendadvised me to go and see Dr. Shea. Idid. He told me the cause of my trou¬bles; he took me in and treated me osa brother. Through him I got a goodposition that very week. I had been toothers ; they took my money and didme no good. I bless the day 1 first mstDr. Shea. I would advise all in bad lucksick or in trouble, to go to him at ones.Sincerely, Albert Ayers, 2937 AtlanticAvenue.

Brooklyn, Aug. 15, 1891..This let¬ter is to certily that my husband hodgone away .and had been absent twoyears, ,1 mourned for him night ondday. I gave him up, as dead, ffeariagof the wonderful things Dr. Shea was do¬ing, 1 resolved to consult him. jHe toldme that my husband was alive and walland where he was; told me he wouldcome home and when. To myfcjoy oil ofit came true. ;He is home now, cameback like one from the dead. I.also wishto say that this month I lost .$250. Iam a poor woman and 1 was most in¬sane. 1 went to Dr: Shea and he toldme I would find my money and to my intense joy I did find it aa he told me. Ithank God there is a man so gifted inour midst that can help people and tallthem what to do. Smoarely, Mrs. Bar¬rett, 121 23rd street.A Sensation in Brooklyn.a Mlalater't^-V

Statement.I wish to state that one ot my parlshosera

was sick and in trouble tor a long tims. Mrs.Brown, 87 Gay street. No one seemed to under¬stand her case. She had several doctors, bstnone .of them seemed to know what was thematter. None could do ber any good, lt waamy duty as her pastor to cali and see her.Bearing of the wonderful work being .done byDr. Sheta. the last few years, 1 thought 1 wonldca*l *»t. i eeehim myself. I found him a kind,sympatbet.< H«uti««man. Hs gare me a wonder¬ful .test of bis pow ta.-**; told me to send him alock of patient s hair, .rhich 1 did by her ela ligh¬ter. He told at once want was ix* am.ttmr anain a abort time cured ber sound and wall. Herfamily had seemingly been under a aloud. Nowall is changed. All are well and,prosperous. 1can truly and heartily reocommend Dr. Shea toaU those In sick noaa or distress ot any kind.Ber. William Johnsos, PastoriLebanon ChurchBrooklyn.DB. SHEA can show thcrosands such aa ths

atora.Doctor Shes

haa been carefully edueiated in the Ho-moepathic and Eclectic Schoola of Medi¬cine. His success is wonderful in miringParalysis, Rheumatism, Asthma, SoreEyes, .Tumors, m Cancers, Constipation,Ague, Dispepsia, Tape Worms, LiverComplaints, Deafness, Catarrh, Dropsy,Piles, Nervous Debility, Heart Disease,Consumption, Diseases of Women andChildren, Fits, .Kidney disease, and oilstrange mysterious diseases which oth¬ers don't understand. All diseases, nomatter what they be. Nothing bot honorable treatment. He can and will honestly tell you if you can be cored. Hosall new remedies and new success* Hashad ample experience in public hospitaland private 'clinics. No 4trifling withhuman life. Call at once. Do not eselay. Diplomas hang in parlors. Is oregistered physician. A new remedy forrheumatism just discovert*d, not a lina-raent. Hopeless cases and those thatothers cannot cure solicited to coll. Fatloiks thin, the childless made parents.

All letters must contain $1.00, twostamps, age, lock of hair. Charges formedical treatment only.

651 FsltOB St., Brooklyn, H. 1OPEN SUNDAYS.

Mention this paper.

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