davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-15
Deceived. But Not Jndone;" BY the
Duchess of Lancaster.


The 6 O'Clock evening train had just ar
rived az the beautiful village OF N-
A-n. ltcamc i'm with rush; stopped
only long enough t0 allow the passengers "a
aliQht. and then dashed Oh. shriekns ii-
adieu.
Amone those who got of no the station
was an aristocratic-lookng young man,
with the face OLA seraph and the stately
bearing Of duke. This was Herbert ~.
Clair. and his home lay quarter OF mie
away.
But evidently everything was not alto
gethcr right with ST.. Clair; an angry SPOT
burned upon each cheek. and dangerous
light glittered IN his -teel-gray eyes.
Slowly be walked into his house 700
slowly. when two weeks bride awaited
bis coming. Reaching his door, he pro-
ceeds with deal Of delihcrtiOn 10 humble
Tor his dead-laicbkey, applying it io The
lock. omen and cuter. de hangs up ms nat
on the rack, and stands gazing upon DO az
IL he had never before seen n; runs ms
fingers over the ornamental walnut Wofh :
breafhes upon the mIrOW, and watches MS
breath evapOraie.
Then he enters the parlor What para
disc, though he seems but fallen spirit
there.
Two beautiful swinging lamps shed a
subdued radiance and cast upon ihe hiihu7
the delicate pattern of the lace curtains.
Engr,yings and oil paintings cover th"
walls: there Is Queen Mary of scotland
Desdemona. landscapes Of hills, mountains,
Wales. and seas. Upon the ccntre-table oi
line carved marble lie % variety OF hooks
Foufaine's Fable. History of the World
Progress. Treasury Of song. together WIN
Whittier. Browning and Moore. sitting ODD
a bme plush chair. with feet resting upon %
Turkish rug, Eva looks a fair young
thing. too tender 20 be- har,hly spoken o..
lie breaks the silence. "l0u have deceived
me. You did not 20 Co New York 90 buy
this furniture. Whore did you purchase %
She answered. "Mr. smith told me- to -o o.
Gotely a Haskell. 2O1 east Broad street ]
BOUGHT this watch there also. You mus,
not be- angry. got better terms. received
the goods sooner. You know did risni.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-15
Deta Theta Reception.

The beta Theta Pi" Fraternity, o
Richmond College, rendered the Bet;
girls" a reception Friday night at the hal
in the college, The following ladies wer,
present: Miss Lille Wilson, Misses Julie
and Bessie Pollard, Miss Roberts, Of Kansa
City, and Misses Ryland and Gwathmey
Messrs. w. Il. Thomas, III. X. Pollard, Jr.
and IL. Ii. Harris, Jr., honorary member
Of this fraternity, were also present. MIR
McGority, Of Atlanta, Ga, the president
delivered happy speech OF welcome, ant
MIR. Harwood read an original poem. TIT
beta song was then given, and thu
pleasant event closed. The Beta ri is on,
Of the oldest and most popular fraternitiei
in the college, and some Of the best grand
yates of that institution belong to il.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-15
Notes About Town.

4 Castle of the Knights Of the Golden
Eagle has been formed in this city with
Nessrs. Conway Il. Sands, Cabell DAYS,
John ". johnson, Jr.. Robert ;. shock, Dr..
IL. Shotford. :. T.. Atkinson. W. NJ. Par
IRISH. VI. W. JOINER, &. :. Powell. W. d..
Bache. +. NJ. Cardwell, George 7. Collyer
". L. uoyt. +. l.. Hassen, j. ;. Baughham
4. W. Stagg. \. {. stage, :. T.. Bishop, -.
J. Baker. g. :. Alice, j. {. Roberts, II. X.
Moore. George Wayne Anderson. George NJ.
NcNlinee. Alfred Wolf. }. 4. j. Murphy,
4. b. Waddell. ". :. Burton. o. \. Klein
ingham. Walter G.. Duke, l.. y. Still, j. L.
Biyins and others among its charter men,
Dcrs.
Thomas Light (colored) died in the street
AT the corner of Broad and 1wenty-eightn
Yesterday. He was about forty-hFe years
of age. The coroner decided that death was
from congestion Of the lungs, and deemlng
an Inquest unnecessary, turned The BODY
over 10 relatives.
Tomorrow evening "A match game Of foot
ball will be played at Boschen's Park be-
tween the Randolph Macon College team. OF
Ashland, and the Richmond College team.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-15
ILI-FATED YOUNGSTOWN.
Another Destructive flood-Places Under
Water-Bridges swept Away.

Nater-BFldges swept Away
JouNsTowN, PENN, December l4.-lhe
recent heavy rains in the mountains nave
again caused the COnemaugh river to break
over its banks and cause great destruction
To property. This city is again cut
or from the outside world. except
by a long and tiresome circuit of the noun
tain wagon roads. \ heavy rain storm, eN-
tending over the entire mountain region
drained by the COnemaugh rlVer and stony
creek. began falling this morning, ana
continued without cessation until AZ
ternoon. Taking INTO consideration the
vast area of water Shed, and the large
volume of water which has fallen upon II
to-day. AMI the fact that all Of this water
tinds It's outlet through two very narrow
channels. md that these channels join at
.Iobnstowp. one OF the narr0west points IN the
valley. the position OF the city tonight can
be better imagined than described. From
moon until O'Clock the river had risen over
four feet. the quickest rise known, except
the flood i'm MAY last. AT O'Clock this AZ
teruoon the temporary bridge at NoodNale
was carried away. The ruins went crashing
AGAINST the wooden piers n the Cambria
Iron Company's railroad bridge, wrecking
,wo of the piers, permitting vast quantity
NJ heavy drift to collide with the piers
of the I.incoln-street bridge, leading from
Johnstown 10 the Pennsylvania railroad
,Iepot. wrecking the last connecting INK
and stopping all travel. Washington and
Iron streets were badly flooded, and many
cellars were filed with water
Up TO this hour 90 Z. NJ no loss OF life
has been reported. The water Is now
slowly subsidng.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-15
VIRGINIA MECHANICS INSTITUTE.
4 Good Showing of the Work OF Last
nonth-The Number of students.

The TIMES some time last month"; upon
the occasion of the visit Of the Council Com
mittee on Schools published at length de-
scriptiye idea Of the growth and progress OF
the Virginia Mechanics Institute. II l.,
therefore, hardly necessary to 90 over thst
ground further than to say that the Institute
Is daily growing in usefulness, ana Is re-
eoivine from the general public just COM
mendation. Colonel II. &. Jones, who sue
.eeded the founder and great friend u the
school. Mr.. George \. Ainslie, is doing noble
work in the good cause from which Dir.
Ainslie was called by death. Under Colonel
Zones administration the school hourishes'
md his vim and enterprise could not be-
more ittingly applied than in the instance
M which reference is made To show the
standing Of the scholars at the institute, the
subioned report is published:
REPORT FOR NOVEMBER, 1889.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-15
A MANAGES DEED.
4 Mans Head Said TO Have Been Shot ON
Nv His Brother-in-Law.

The following account Of an alleged muir
der of a brother-in-law by raving maniac
was brought to Manchester yesterday.
Henry Beazley and John Beazley lived TO-
gether in a house in Glover Hill district.
Henry BeaZley is a bachelor, and John
Beazley is a widower, his wife having died
some time since. Soon after the death
Of his wife, John Beazley went
to live with his brother-n-law. Henry
Beazley. Henry had always been noted for
his eccentricities. and his mind at times has
been somewhat affected. Several nights
ago, while John Beazley was asleep, Henry
Beazley got up from his own bed, took a
gun down from the wall, went TO John
Beazley's bed, and placing the gun at his
head fired, literally blowing John Beazley's
head all to pieces.
Henry Beazley remained about the place
after the killing, and telling the first per-
sons he saw that he had killed John Beazley
because John was asleep, and 1t was such
a good opportunity to blow Johns head on
Henry Beazley was arrested and is now
confined in Chesterfield county jail, raving
maniac.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-15
Go 10 GnleIg \ na.k.lI III .ilverware


4 PRECEPr is SUCCESSFUL PURCHASING
Is THAT THE BEST Is CHEAPEST iN THE
END. THERE Is A VAST DIFFERENCE BIZ.
TWEEN CHEAP GOODS AND GOODS CHEAP.
GO ELSEWHERE FOR CHEAP GOODS, But
COME TO Us FOR GOODS CHEAP. lhh
DEALER WHO SELLS CHEAP GOODS. skLL-
HIS CUSTOMERS ALSO. WE ARE NOl ~
THAT LINE OF BUSINESS.
OUR ELEVENTH ANNUAL HOLIDAY RE-
DUcrlON Is NOw rs PROGRESS, AND OUR
PRICES WILL BIZ FOUND EVEN LOWER
THAN USUAL. GODDARD a. NOSES, No
92O EAST MAIN STREET
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-15
Over the River.

The case of James Hancock, charged
with obtaining $l5 from Il. A. Woodbridge
under false pretenses, was called in the
Mayors Court yesterday morning. The
matter was settled by Hancock reiunding
the money to Woodbridge.
Mr.. Walter c. Darlington and bride, nee
Miss BrOughan. of Danville, are visiting
Mr.. X. b. Darlington, S0i Decatur street.
Rev. Mr.. T.. VI. Peterson will preach To-
night, ut : 80 on ''rhe Theatre Considered
as school of Morals" especially in the
education of the young.
The presiding elder Of this district, Rev.
j. Powell Garland. ID. d.. will preach at
Fifth-street Methodist Church this morning
at II O'Clock.
Dale Lodge Knights Of Honor have elect
ed the following officers: Past Dictator, W.
ID. Anderson; Dictator, III. l.. Kidd; Vice
Dictator, j. II. Williams; Assistant Dicta-
tor. w. ii. Owens; Reporter, 5. II. Owens,
Jr.; Financial Reporter, W. L. Pitt; Treas
urer ID. j. Weisiger; Chaplain, .. II. Clarke;
Guide, W. II. CARRIER; Guardian, j. q.
Mann; Sentinel, William Walsh. Trustees
:. X. Owens, DR., w. Ii. CARRIER and William
Walsh. They will be installed the second
Friday in January.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-15
Vudeliyered kilograms

Following is lis. OF names Of persons
for whom kilograms arrived at Western
Union Office last week which have been un-
delivered: Cornelius Spriggs, A. Z. Hous-
Mon, Rev. A. Mandine, Barber 4 Co., Mrs.
h, J. Curtiss, j. =. Martin, 4. ID. Roser,
William Luis, l.. w. Neayes. Miss
TAYLOR, Hon. Thomas Is. Kesgh,
X. G.. Beaxley, Miss Bette Scott,
Il. W. Merrill, Rubin Patterson. George
Morton, w. :. Ayres, +. X. Pemberton, y.
w. Snyder, J. J. McAvoy, Howard Gerhart,
Willard {. Tyler, John Y. Dean, Hos. 4. u.
Meredith, Albert Dean, s. Z. Fiery, Mrs. b.
G. Wilson, j. l.. Slaughter, l.. h. jackson,
DIR. Perkins, John II. johnson, John G..
Robertson, Mrs. A. Mcqueen aud William
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-15
sent the Grand Jury.

The continued case Of W NJ. Gatewood
the boy cared for at the Male 0phan Asy,
lum. accused Of stealing satchel contain.
ing 81 in money, a note for 500 and bank
book, was called in the Police Court yester.
day. The evidence in the case was con-
elusive, and the court sent young Gatewood
on 10 the grand jury OF the Hastings Court
for indictment. Mrs. Gill, the superintend-
ent, wasNery anxious that the youth should
be turned over TO her, 80 that she could en-
deayor TO reform him, but Justice Crutch-
field stated that his duty required him Ia
send the case on TO the grand jury.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-15
persnnaI Mention

Cards are out for the marriage Of Mr.. A.
n. Mlcon 10 Miss Mollie ;. McRae. az
home. Tuesday afternoon, the 18th instant,
at $3.50 O'Clock.
Cards are out for the marriage Of Miss
Eva summeriielJ Putney 70 Mr.. Z. Worth
ington, on Thursday next, December 10Th,
at Brcsd-stree, Methodist Church, at $3.50
L. NJ.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-15

nollaaA RIO. on q. ana o.

The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Com
pany will sen cheap tickets during the
christmas and New Years holidays he.
tween an stations. Tickets viii be sold ON
December DIST % 18th. inclusive. and ON
December Both % January ist. aud Boz made
GOOD 10 return until January iih, i''f. ina
elusive. The rate from Richmond 70 Nor.
folk and return i- $3.50, and from, Richmond
TO L,nchburg and return $.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-15
sllyerwarc, Gatsly Il llaskelrs, 2O7 T.. Broac


This IS beyond question tic most success
fuI goulh Medicine We have ever Sold A
frw doses invariably cures the worst clsss Of
Cough. Group and Bronchitis, while rs won
deriui success IN the cure OF Cor. umpii1n D.
without parallel IA the history II medicine.
since its nfst discovery u has been SOFA o.. "a
,uerr nice. a test which no Their medicine can
stand. n you have a cough, We earnestly
ask YOU to Try a. Price, 80 cents and 81.
sample bottles nee sold by B0deker Bfoih-
ers ard Il. ~ shields & co.. corner or Filth
aud Marshall streets
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-15
Religious Services To-day.

In Bethlehem Church, corner Sixth and
Clay streets, the repairs have been com.
pleted and the services will he continued as
before, Sunday morning and night and Wed.
nesday night.
Third Christian Church. corner Twenty.
sixth and Marshal streets. services Mt IL A,
NJ. aud 1880 T. u. 4. A. Cole, pastor.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-15

NHNUIF OF "'TTFIT"'''
The Norfolk and Western railroad train
leaving Richmond no l0.3D l.. "a. VIII ON and
after sunday. December lJ, l,-l. leave
Hyrd..trpet station. yia Richmond and
Peter,burg Railroad at n :3l j. d., maxim.
close connection 90 Petersburg Tor Lynch
burg and southwest. Pullman sleeper ne'
tween Petersburg and Bristol. For all in.
formation apply 20 IL. IS. Courtney pas
senger agent, HOl Main street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-15

BUTLER. Died. no West superior. Nf
TUESDAY. December 10Th. MAiD ll NN Ill
BUTLER, dluahter of DR.. Bl1if buiN'II
rhe funeral VIII take place nom $50. IIlOs
Church TODAY at3p. NJ. Friends Hl
Quaintaucos respectfully invited 10 1Ifni
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-15

The body Of Mrs. Mary BurweI Butler
who died al West Superior last Tuesday,
VIII reach this city to-day, and burial VIII
take place nom 81. James Church, this amer
noon. Mrs. Butler was the daughter Of DR..
Blair Burweli
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-15

And then you have TO try to explain what
he An explanation no better than cobwebs
do handling. But il "A friend cannot see an
object clearly, whether near or distant ad-
wise him to call upon DIR. ;. Galeskl. 'ia
east Main street. He'll surely Tx matters
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-15

Why will people delay for the morrow
Don't underestimate. Go at once 90 o1 Main
street. there YOU will find H. W.. stAlsa a
Co.'S unbrOkon assortment ~ iine christ
ma, goods. You will find their ladies' i1b-
lets. family Bibles. gold pens, games, books
writing paper, visiting cards, etc.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-15
. Pratt. Wrsiding.

Total number attending school, 2sl.
Total number nairiculaied 10 November
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-15
Thrift an.

The most beautiful piano ever In Rich
moud is now nj Hume, Minor x Co.'s. VINO
will get II for Christmas-gif. Ask 10 see
the Thirteen.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-15
AMATEUR ORCHESTRA CONCERT.
Held for North Carolina Authori,le..

ii. j. Barnes, the young man from Rocky
Mount, n. c., who is wanted there for a
murder committed last May, and who sur
rendered himself to the Chief Of Police
when he found out that he was wanted,
was before the Police Court yesterday, and
held to await the arrival Of an officer from
North Carolina. Barnes does not deny
the charge, but claims that be killed the
man In self-defense,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-15
Come Quick

IL YOU want TO get one OF those fine pianos
at Hume, Minor x Co.'s at reduced prices
for the holidays.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-15
SHOT With A CAT RIFLE.
COLONEL r. n. M. HARRISON
PAINFULLY WOUNDED.
An Eleven-Year-Oid Boy Charged With
the Deed--He SAYS II Was an Accident
c.anIetn parficnIar- of the Atlair.

Complete Particulars ot inc h""i'' ,
Mr. r. II. NJ. Harrison, Of the firm o
Harrison A Pierce, was shot yesterday
avening. about O'Clock. il is CHARGED, by
an eleyen-year-Old boy. John sutlili, neal
Bartonsyilie, about mile north OF the cry
limits. Mr.. Harrison, in company WIN
Policeman Il. d. Chesterman, OF tne
Third police-station, and Mr. W. a.
Hammond had been out IN IN.
country on hshing excursion, anu
vas returning 10 the city in two-hOr5e
wagon. When they reached the road lead
ing TO Barton's Heights Mr.. Christian DIS
covered two boys short distance away
one had in his hand parl0r rille. lie no
ticed that the rifle was pointed towards MI
Harrison. He shouted to the boy not 10
shoot. but report was heafd ana
Mr.. Harrison fell from the wagon. Inc
horses took fright and ran away. but ihe
other two gentlemen remained in the yehi-
rle. and, with the assistance Of two gentle
men passing. succeeded IN getting coh'r"i
Of the frightened animals. Nhen thet IT,
turned they found that Mr.. Harrison
had been shot Just behind Inc rlgn'
ear. and he seemed to be SUI
faring great pain. The ball had
taken effect i'm dangerous place, but iortu-
nately had not penetrated very far. Police
man Chesterman assisted by Mr.. Ham
mond. placed Mr.. Harrison IN the wagon
and took him 10 his home, No. lOl' fark
avenue. DR.. Treyillian was summoned ana
nronounced the wound severe, but not "a Sc
rious ore. All the while. the wounded man
suffered great agony.
When Young Sullih found that he hai
shot Mr.. Harrison. he Immediately hed De-
fore Policeman Chesterman could arrest
him. Later in the day the policeman
arrested him and took him to the lhird
Police station. where he will be kept until
tomorrow, when he will be turned oyer 10
the county authorities. The boy with him
was Young son Of DR.. George II. bright "a
prominent physician. No. 800 II. james
street. 10 whom the rifle belonged. Young
Sutlif is the son Of respected pafhelase'
who lives az No. 2l7 Charity street.
The young man stated to a IIME' re-
porter last night AT the station house lhai IL
was purely an accident, and that he ana
not know Mr.. Harrison, and was SHOOTING
n a nail head in a fence near by. lie was
Greatly distressed at the accident. At i
o'clock last night Mr. harrison was resting
comfortably. and seemed 10 suffer less pam
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-15
In the Courts.

In the touit>s
CircDr Courf.-IIettie l.. lIobecks adj
ministrator against the Richmond ana Nan
chester Railroad Company. jury not peihs
able 10 agree. adjourned untn to-holio"
~ 10 O'clock This is the case
where Hettie l.. Ilobeck, a little girl,
was Knocked down by the horses OF a
street-car and fatally injured. Her father
sues for 5000 damages. X. :. W aiker
against Il. ". Thompson, judgment Tor
plaintiff for S2I1.2j. J. II. Dickinson against
i. 4. Carpeuter& co. Defendants Iiled ihrec
bills of exceptions. and judgment was slls-
nonded for ninety days upon condition that
The defendants. or some one for them, enter
into bond i'm the penalty of Sl,2N. Two
euits were instituted: Thomas Kelley
against NJ. 4. Mann, for 42p2.22i hslahu 4"
Lee against Henry smith, for fsl.'o;
HenricO COuHfy.-Ihomas Johnson,
charged with breaking into the house OF
Iohn Gathright and stealing sundfy aftl-
cles. six months i'm Jail and fined s. and
costs. James BraXtOn and IMAM >taih''
two of the Young negroes engaged in the
riot at Massey's Halls each three months
in jail and lined 50.
Ibssferf>Td COuafV-The Cancery Court
practically adjourned is October term yes
ierday. but Judge Hancock. Of Chesterfield,
will hold special term commencing Mon
dav next. followed by Judge Barton, Of
Ersderick shlrg. who will hold Il special
term commencing Tuesday, 18th instant.
The October term has been one OF the Dusl-
est of terms. Wednesdays and Yesterday =
orders were twenty pages in the order Dook'
Clerk Golden and his assistants, Messrs;
shield and Wyatt, are 10 be congratuiale.s
for their pr0mptness in the dispatch Oh Dusi,
ness. All orders are up ana signed an. az
a al raff hose entitled
thereto.
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
ChdnccTy C0urf.-fhomas Barry ana
wife 10 Phllaney J.. Gum, - feet on east
side Cherry. between Main and Cary, I'M
proved. $3.50: J. W. Beyeridge 10 james
Evans. - feet on Brook avenue, and lot IN
rear 10 perfect title), s.; John \. Cary ana
wife 10 Matthias 4. COttrell. 81 feet on south
side Mitchell. near Cabell, $40 ; CITY OF
Richmond 10 John W. Beyeridge. - feet on
Brooke avenue, tax deed. TO perfect title),
sf6J. same 10 same. same properly, taN
deed TO perfect title.) $lO.ss; James Evans
and wife 10 Thomas r. Hannigan. lot on
west side Brook avenue. TO perfect utle'
81: Augustus Mills and wife to +. X. carter
10 feet on north side Creek street. near broom
avenue. improved, $50; james II. W althail
10 Robert Is. Walthall, y feet ON south slde
Grace. between Monroe ana henry I'M
nroyed. $500: RO. Il. Walthall 10 james
II WaIthall. Is feet on south side Main,
between Haryie and Plum. impro' ed, $l,Soo.
feHrico c0unfy.-Nathaniel iiil ana
wife 10 Neil McCoull, lss l1-lVO acres be-
tween Kingsland road and Roundabout
creek, improved. 5000; W. Louis Miller, 10
Alexander Wade, trustee, 10 acres adjoining
lands Of the Springfield coal pits, IN upper
end Of Henrico county, -.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-15
A SAKS & CO.,
the cl0IRlERs WHO HAVE Iht
PEOPLES CONFIDENCE,
1908 Main Street.
1 PERFECT LIGHr.

Pure. Odorles.. >.n-expicsife' ih'
.Cpi OH. is The very highest sf...le of Ken.
Petroleum. rcNafc a. tie ltt0Nt' r' l
scrupu!Ous iulliAtoss. oet iif srNn'n' '
take no other.
Sold nv goDfKER RitOliiEN@,
~ iIl4 VAN street.
= rrat< ans i'ast Eroud tfttei.
no Ill
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-02-13
What The People Say.

Thomas McAfer, Chattanooga,
Tenn: at gives me pleasure to I'M
form you that my wife has been re-
stored to health BY the use Of your
Coca Wine. She had been in very
poor health for many yesrs-mifer-
ing from Dyspepsia, Hystsria, Con.
stipation, Sick Headache and Inso-
mnia. At times she suffered extreme
ly with Neuralgia, and all the RENEE
dies used and recommended by ply.
slcians only gave her temporary re-
lief. Your Coca Wine has done the
work"
DR.. G. A. Styles, Atlanta, Ga: II
have used your French Wine Coca
with marked success is suprassnsi.
tiveness of the mental faculties All.
sing from excessive intellectual
strain; also in nervous headache
and restlessness and insomnia Of the
so-called typho malaria fever"
ml9.tf.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-02-13
The Alliance.
Raleigh Progressive Farmer.

From all sections Of our State and
Of the South comes the cheering
assurance from the Alliances that
they are going to plant less cotton,
use less guano, incur less debt and
make more Of home supplies. The
farmer who has his barn we'll stored
and his own bread and meat and is
free from liens and mortgages can
bid defiance to combines and trusts
and heartless Spectators. These
are worth more to him than whole
warehouses Of mortgaged cotton,
and If the Alliance shall teach our
people only this great and all-impor-
tant truth and should die to morrow
its mission would indeed be one of
grand achievement. Homeraised
supplies is the only true and safe
basis Of solid independence for our
farmers. We bid the Alliance men
God speed in this grand work OF
Agricultural Reform.