North Carolina Newspapers

; The Not th Carolina Gazette, Dy X. W. WfllTEHFAl), , dilor nd I'fop'r DEMOCRATIC NA'l lOJVAL TICKET Fr Frenident, Grovbr Ctevrl ,i.d of -ljrc w York Tor Vice-President, adUr. Stepson, oflllin.is DEMOCRATIC ST KTF. TIC KIT For Governor, JElia Carr, ol irdjjecomue For Lieutenant Coventor, - R A Doughton, nt Al'eghHiiy Por Secretary ol State, Octaviu Cote of Wake For Auditor, R M Futn an, c ccnibe For Treasurer, I) W liab., u vhke ForSupt 1'nblic InetRuction ' j C Scaiborougli, of Johnston FOIl ATTORNEY-GKNt HAL, F I Osborne of ftecklrubuiK For CoDRre88, 3rd district: B F (J.ady, ol Duplin 1 or Elector 3rd Cong essional District John (i Shaw, of Cuinbeilaud ELECTORS FOR THE STATE ATTLARGE j CIl Aycock, ol Wayne ' It II Glena. ol Forsy'h: COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET For the State Senate: J. w. McLauchlin. For thcllouve of R -prccntatiiefci II.L.Cook. For Sherifl: J.xIJ. f mi b. For Register of Deeds: H. i.. ijan For Treasurer: J:.o. H.Troy. For Coroner: Or J F Iligh'mi h l or ffurvcyoi: J I!rctr I mith or Loubtable Crosn C ict k . W D Jones 1 cAvnsrip: STRIPPED OF ITS VERBIAGE. .Let not the oily tae of.thcdeifaagogue de- j wave you, xeiiow-citizens, as to the true intents and purposes of the force bill. Stripped of its verbiage it is nothing more nor Icsj than a des perate attempt to deprive' the. prcnle of He Southern States of the right to control elections within their borders, by giving to officers ap pointed by the Federal government power 10 control the registration and elec ions within the States. They give this power Jto officers oyer whom we have no control. And whBt is worse they give to them the power and author ity to say whose names thall be on the regis tration list. No citizen within the confines of North Carolina can be registered as a voter if the supervisors appointed by the federal judge Shall determine that his name hal be -stricken from the registration list. The infamy does not stop here even. The Federal government gives tO these supervisors the--power to determine who has been elected, and it is made the duty of the Clerk of the House of Representatives in Jn Washington to nroll the name of that per son as the representative from his district. , How the South trembled but a few short months ago when it looked as i hough this des ' potic measure and high-bf.nded outrage would -be enacted 'into a law! , Has it lost any of its hideousncss, orbe encroachments upon the rights and liberties of individual citizens been curtailed in the slightest ? Not bit of it. And pass it, and the white people cf he South will ; be bound like slaves, hand arxd loot, and the republican party will rule thf country for all time to come. Now is ibeie a man in this county, district , or State wLo is willing and ready to aept a position onuTh degradation? If SO let him speak out; or forever hereafter hold his peace. "LOOK NOT THROUGHA GLASS DARKLY..' The people of North Carolina as a rule are honest by nature, practice and habits, and look with suspicion on those leadirs of the Third : a l . . ' ; party wno took part and aided in the nomina- tion of Elias Carr, a farmer for Governor, Kaleigh, May 18th, later1 on participating another State convention that nominated a law yer, or doctor, for the same place. A little strange isn't it? Now, for scmetime the hue ana cry has been to nominate a farmer for vjuvernor, ana me IJemocratic party, respon .i t sive to every mandate of the peopln and always ready and willing to subeevre their interest? , heard their voice and conformed to ; their peti tions. Was it wrong? if not then the . Third party is wrong, for it did not nominate a farm- . ... anjriuiiig.-- dj : mere is no doubt to them a good rensan, viz: Because these self-constituted leaders knew that they could not "jayhawk" the horny-handed sons of toil in North Carolina around by the pose into "ways that are dark and tricks that are vain." Acting in their sovereign capacity they would have exercised their rights as freemen, scorned and repudiated such chicanery and unscrucus ly acts as the leaders had plotted to carry out. Are the farmers of North Carolina, then, ready to follow such phantoms as this new issue and come at the "beck and call" of those who were afraid or unwilling to trust (them or one of their number, as illustrated by their failure to place farmers on. the ticket. Let us look at these matters, gentlemen, in our calmer moments and ' not "through a glass darkly." - THE THIRD CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. Congressman Grady and Elector Shaw be gan their canvass of the district in earnest at Newkirk's bridge 4ast Tuesday and were greeted with a good crowd. These fire-tried democrats have made several speeches in the campaign already, with telling effect. Mr. Grady is a well furnished man, thorougnly posted on -financial, economical and political problems and those who hear him cannot fail to be enlightened, as well as conyiitced of the righteousness of the cause he si ably espouses and the ultimate relief to the people by and through democratic success at the polls in No vember, with the consequent enactment of laws to which the party stands pledged to-day by its platforms and declaration?. As we predicted, Mr. Shaw is doing yeoman service for Cleve land and the grand old party be ha the honor and pleasure to represent. His'-aM a;..l plain discussions of the tariff, force bill and kindred issues that weigh so heavily upon the laboring classes, strike deep down iiitoihe hearts of his fcearers, resulting in converts at every point. In fact very encouraging reports are o:?jing in from all parts of the district, though we must leave rio. stones unturned if nve expect to win. The struggle will be a desperate one and every inch of ground will be stoutly contested. JUST AS IT IS. Democrats of Cumberland, be on the alert ! Arise and butkle on the armor for a hand to hand fight. Scenes have been enacted and events have transpired in our midst within the past few days to make it mandatory upon every good citizen who loves the sanctuary cf his fam ily fireside, and who would protect ths maiden purityand virtue of the fair and nolle women of thejland, to stand shoulder to shoulder and touch elbow to elbow in the H2ht that we are. about to face. Let us be! tin and An;nn n. fair domain, for which some of the best blood of the land was shed, is again threatened with invasion by carpet-baggers and that horde of vandals who disgraced the name of North Car onnatrom 66 to 71, by every means of de bauchery and disgrace knon to mankind. Think rf tViT7 ATc . aumiKnc roj- congress in our idst, who shrrfcharged with having bought his nomination orr-ecount of which one of the leading republicans in Moore county de clines to support him boasting of his four and half years fighting in the yankee army for nero su- premay in the South. Let us 'rise up in 'our might as one man and with one voice and hurl him and his aiders and abettors from the polit ical arena as Jackson and his men swept Pope and his forces from the field at Mannassas. UNITED WE STAND, DIVIDED WE PALL. Read the open letter in another column of Mr. J. M. Hardy of Goldsbroro to Dr. Exum, third party candidate for Governor, and let us reason reason together with those who have abandoned the roof of their fatrhers and wond ered astray after false Gods, by following the third party-will-o-the-wisp long enough to find out what a fraud it is, and who, are today re turning to the party of their first love, wiser if not better men, disgusted with , the sophistries of south hating Weaver and his chorts, with "charity for all and malice towards none." In ihe goodness of our nature let us be charit able enough to grant many of them did so while chafing under the gall of reverses, one after and another, and in their eagerness to get relief from the burdens which were weighing so heavily upon their shoulders. Many of us might have acted as some of them have, had we been taught and importuned to believe that it was treason to see and hear more than one side. But for these demogogical leaders, who have poisoned the minds et the honest people against their best interests, wte say "lay on McDuff, and d d be he who fir3t cries, hold enough! It must be admitted that the picture was mo'st adroitly drawn by the wily and -unscrupulous, and the relief offered painted in the moat glow ing colors to tempt the unwary. But,' many y wuic cuouarea in u, mesnes are to day finding out what rainbow chasing tKey have been guilty of, and like the Prodigal Son are returning to the house of their fathers. As a South-hating republican Weaver has no eoual known or going, and" far one we have verv grave doubts about many of the white people of AWUU varuuna casting meir votes tor one who rolls aa a sweet morsel under his tonzue the vuefai mings ne can say about the people of the South. ISSUES OP THE DAY. ; The democratic nominees for Congress and Elector in the Third district have their armor bright, and will do good work for democracy. Congressman Grady has made a faithful repre sentative, and his renomination was the reward ot his straight forward, honorable course at a time wnen tne interest of democracy was fcirengtuenea ana oest served by such a course Mr. bhaw is a most capable gentleman and true to his convictions. In his hands the Cleveland and btevenson banner will not trail. -State Chronicle. Correct, brother Jerriigan, Mr. Grady is an unpretentious arid scholarly gentleman and a friend of the people, as his course in congress has demonstrated to the satisfaction of his large constituency, who are determined that he shall m. cucvicu in iimcuiuer; wnue iur. fcnaw is a man of the people, zealous and bold in defence of their rights and a fearless and strong ad vocate of Mr. Cleveland and democracy. By the protectionists it is vainly alleged that a high tariff hi jh taxes in other words in creases the pay of the wage-earner; but the facts in ihe case are to the contrary quite the reverse. In a speech before the last Csjgress Hon. Jo seph J. Wheeler showed that the increased tax under the McKinleV bill went into the pockets of the protected manufacturers, and exhibited then and there a list of no less than sixty fac tories, all of which had reduced wages from 10 to 40 per cent, with not a single instance where wages had bien increased to an amount greater than they had been prior to the passage of the McKinley bill. Oq the contrary, the Hon- John yt -M a - U. Carlisle has demonstrated and shown where wages had been increased in fifteen non-protect ed industries, while there had been no increase of wages reported in the long list of any of the protected industries. So much for the fallacy of a high protective tariff, which Mr. Carlisle further shows odly adds burdens, one on top of another, to the peopljj, for the relief of whom he democratic party stands pledged to-day. From March '85 to '89 Cleveland ran the government of the United States for $57,850, 000 00 less than Harrison did for the same length of time. Now no sane man will deny that Harrison or Cleveland one of the two will be the next President of the United States. This being the case if tax reform and an econ omical administration of the affairs of the gov ernment is what the people want and demand which one of the two would be the logical can- 1SL umaie to receive your votes. There is no evading the issue; ifit is relief for the tax rid den people that you are seeking, your duty is plain. If, however, it is the "flesh pots of tfSJpt" or personal aggrandizement, that is something else, and the people will find it out sooner or later. Cleveland represents th principles of democracy, while Harrison repre sents every thing that is opposed to democracy. Where do you stand. One is for the people of every class and calling, tie olher is against the people and for a special and favored cl lass. At the regnlar weekly meeting of the Cleve land and Carr Club of Fayetteville on Friday night of last week, the following waa unani mously adopted and fs sel-ezplanatCTj: The business managers of the Cumberland Democrat respectfully report to the club tfcat they have made a contract with the proprietor of the North Carolina Gazktte, Mr. Z. "W. Whitehead, to merge the Democrat into Tee Gazette, and have transferred to him upon terms sitisfactory to all parties concerned, the good will and subscrition list of the former pa per. In making this contract the committee has assurad Mr. Whitehead that The Gazette will have the hearty co operation and support of the club in his enterprise, as we believe his paper will be the true exponent of DemcratigjW " G. A. Burns. ' Subscribers to the Democrat will therefore receive Tub Gazette in lieu thereof.' Day after day the people witness the down fall and collapse of some of the Third party air castles, and one by one those who have been mislead by these "glittering generalities" are to be seen returning io the party of their first choice. Democrats of Cumberland county, the third congressional district and the "Old North State" forerunner, be not deceived by the trick ing and treachery of the republicans who think they see an opportunity to divide our forces and the chicanery of demegogues who would sell their birth right for a "mess of pottage." Think and read for yourselves and The Gazete will haveno fears of the result. Let the honest tillers of the soil, the mechan ics and day laborers of every class and calling in the land remember that the Democratic party is in no wise responsible for the existing condi tions with which we are confronted to-day. The low price of cotton, scarcity of money and hard times generally are traceable directly and in directly to the doors of the Republican party, being the result of Republican legislation, which we have not yet had an opportunity to repeal. Give the Democratic party the power and an opportunity and our word for it we will bring tie people that relief for which they have cried in vain 'so Ion Humors are afloat that the Third party! utAct win ue wunarawn and Exum hasY he had not given up the field-. To a Salisbury. Herald reporter he said on Thursday: - I am J now on my way home and I intend to have a meeting of the Third party executive commit tee and of the Third party candidates, to see what is going to be done. The Republicans broke faith with me." Later davelopments are awaited with interest. Fall in ! The great State of Min liaa ful len in line with a democratic gain of over 1C, 000. Carry the news to Koonce and Clark! New England, the, great West and North West and a solid South will be in line for de mocracy Cleveland and reform in November. Gird up your loins and put on your ' war paint" for a fight to the finish and lets make a long pull a strong pull and a pull altogether and leave not ODe of the enemy to tell the story of their anniliaion? Senator Hill will begin his canvas in New York, for Cleveland and the democracy, at a great mass meeting in Brooklyn Monday night. This will be followed by a speech at Tammany Hall, after which he is booked for a number of speeches in the State, the time and places for which are being arranged by the Committee. Addresses to the People. New York. Sept. 14. The democratic National Committee have issued th 3 following addresses. 0 To the people of the United States: The democratic National CommUtee congrat ulates the country on the, result of the receuW.nl -'are cirtiiuua in uxame, vermouns ana Ark ansas. In Arkansas the combined opposition after so many extra claims fell short by over 30,000 votes. This has brought dismay to the combination in the South, and its manipulators in the North. In Maine and Vermount the the contest was conducted distinctly on nation al issues. The republican managers appealed for votes in this State 011 the ground that the "size of the pluralities would exert great moral influence on the campaign in other States." and that the polls would be practically our vote for President." Similar appeals summon ed to their aid are potent resources of their na tional organization with its exhaustless treas ury and its splendid equipment of orators of national fame. With every favoring force at their command, except public opinion; with no organizations opposed save those made up within the States by the nvnority party, which has been out of power for a generation, and which was unaided from without, the campaign of our adversaries for a triumphant test vote in these States, so carefully 'planned and eo thoroughly and forcefully executed, has ended in conspicuous disasters. Oar friends everywhere aro entitled to take fresh courage from th' se results. They mean that the strong tendency of public sentiment is with the democracy, and that the people of the country are prepared to enforce, rather than reverse, the verdict which they rendered in 1890. Signed, William F. IIarritv, Chm'n Dem. Com. Don M. Dickinson, Chm'n Campaign Com. AW OPTNT TTTTT-D D. M. Hardy who Nominated Dr. Emm Tells the Doctor Why He Can't Support Him. My Dear Sir: After looking carefully over the field, I find every argument against the Democratic party false. I looked carefully through the "political tickler" and I find that the Republican party ia responsible for all the bad laws, and only occasionally has a Democrat voted for any of the bad laws. The Republi can party passed all the bad acts of financial legislation which we have had since 1890, namely those acts explained in the "seven fin ancial conspiracies" so truthfully by Mrs. Emery, and when these measures went through Congress every branch was Republican. One of the leading facts our reformers now advocate is that this legislation has been more harmful than even the iniquitous protective tariff law of which the Republican party is also the auth or and advocate. When Mrs. Emery's elo quence shook the faith of the western ReDabll. cans in their party, I am of the ODinion that tii enjoinment should go to the Democratic party which has so earnestly opposed these con ditions tbt now crush the laborer and farmer to almost tvhalf-existin? statA r,f it it the retormersv now divide on the verge of of victory, is it no? suicide and especially so when they are to look US .the Republican party for assistance, and that parfy the acknowledged aumor oi an the evils tfwhfch we complain? I see so many dangers that I tremble for the destiny of our State under the existing: political condition of affairs. The Republicans are now taking 'a census of the Voters to find oufouV strength in the following way: Firat- To know how many People's party men we have that have been Democrats. Second: How many will return to the Democratic fold in case they give us a three cornered fight. Now if they are assured of a victory to fiht their own battle, they rejoice at our division and will take advantage of the same. But as the last resort they will support our peoples party ticket and a victory with their support will be a blank victory for reform and only leave as at their mercy in 1890. Hence the very same lion that pulls our load in 1892 will turn on us and devour us in 1895. And I see that victorv for us now is a victory for the Republican party in J89G, with the strong probability of their com. ing in the field in the 11th hour this year even and carrying the State by reason of the Peo ple's party. "While I regret to be seemingly untrue to my friends in the People's party there is a duty more sacred than personal friend ship and that duty is to go in the cause that calls the patriotic sons of North Carolina to the standard bearers of democracy; and under this banner I am not only true to my friends but to all other citizens . of the State, because democracy is the true friend of all the people the masses: I surrender all political ambi tion or prospects for what I conceive to be a more sacred duty, viz: voting the democratic ticket and thereby proving myself faithful to the best interest of my State and county. I assure you of my personal friendship, and also regretting everything that shall prove detri mental to you personaly. But I assure you A 1 1 ll . 9 mat me same motives that caused me to be your political advocate,, cause me, upon acute mvesugauon, to oe true to the party (hat op poses the great evils that now alilict us. V i r ' V"' rec""1 V Uoldsboro, N. C., Aug. 23, 1892. Jf11' Congressional Canvass-Democrats Carrying the Day Duplin Roads Sept. 15th. On yesterday, Hon. B. F. Grady and Mr. John G. Shaw, Cleveland electors of this district, spoke at this place. There was a very large audience pres ent. John C. McMillan, the Third party champion in Duplin county, was present and ask for a division of time, which was readily given him. Hon. B. F. Grady led off first in an hour and a quarter speech on national politics, which he handled in a masterly way, and held his audience spell-bound for the entire time alloted him. 1 Then came John C. McMillan in a three quarters of a hour speech, and his whole haran gue was abuse of the democratic party; not one word did he say against the republican party. The good people of Duplin county know where John G. McMillian has stood for the last fifteen years, and it is fresh in their memory today. Then came Mr. John G. Shaw, in a there quarters of an hour 6peech, and if you ever saw or heard of a man getting apolitical tanning, McMillian got it. I felt real sorry for the poor fellow. He remined me of a rooster when begets whipped trying to find some place where he can secrete himself. The speech of Mr. Shaw will long be remembered by .the good people of Wallace and vicinity., good I think was done in this section on yesterday by the speeches of Hon. B. F. Grady and Mr. John G. Shaw. PUBLIC SPEAKING. Hon B F Grady, Democratic candidate for congress, and John G Shaw, Esq Democratic candidate for Presidential elector for the third congressional district will address the Deonle on the issues of the day at the following times and places: - veuarj reeK, uumoerland county Sept. ' 19 Bladenboro, Bladen county September 22 Butler's Shop, Cumberland county Sent 23 iixvjiii b omi, uu ao x ao Jonesboro, Moore county do Carthage, do do Bensalem do do do Pocket School house do do do Lillington Harnett county October Barbecue Harnett county October 24 27 28 29 30 ..3 ..4 Turner's X Roads Harnett co do .....5 Dunn Harnett county do 6 Mingo Lodge Sampson county Oct .....7 Godwin Cumberland county do 8 Jacksonville Onslow county Oct 12 Catherine Lake Onslow county do ,....13 Richlands Onslow coujty Oct 14 Morton's Mills Onslow county Oct ..15 Bulaville Duplin county Oct .. 17 Tuckahoe Jones county October 18 Trenton Jones' county October $ Tuscarora craven county October 20 Newberne at night October .. ,. . 20 Vanceboro October 2 1 An equal division of time will be given Republican and Third party candidates, and a joint discussion of the issues is invited. By order of the committee, Z Whitehead J S Bizztl Secy, Chairman Mr. T. S. Lutterloh says the itepuoucan 1 arty is rotten. I Strange he did not find this out until the T. P. nomiaated him for the Sen ate. ' We have known it all along. FRANK THORNTON'S ANNOUNCEMENT FOR THE FALL AND WINTER OF 1892. i One of the reasons of my great success at a Dry Goods Merchant is that I carry in my Mammoth Dry Goods Establishment such a VARIETY OF GOODS that no lady coming into my store ned go elsewhere to fill any part of Ler memorandum for anything in the aaiaoonsjjNL In my recent visit to New York and other northern cities I have carefully kept this in' my mind, and I have selected a STOCK OF GOODS that cannot fail to please the taste or suit the purse of any customer who will do me the kindness to call on me. I have always- enjoyed the enviable reputa tion of selecting goods with great care and with exceeding good taste. My Stock 0! Goods This Season will, I am sure, sustain my former reputation. I mention a few lines of Dress goods hich I have in stock, and which are daily arriting. Black Goods. In this line I (how all the latest novelties as well as staple, such as Silk Warp Henrietta, Cashmere Long Valour Stripe, Yedio Bouche Wotn 5erge, Plaid berge Figured LeokoMa. In Colored Dre?s Fabrics and Dres Trim mings my line is exceedingly choice, and is so varied that I will not attempt to mention the different styles. I can only say that anr lady J J J who fails to see them will regret it. ' Silks. I show a line of Black and Colored Silks in all the latest styles and newest colors. I pay especial attention to this department, and I claim that my sales in this line will far exceed those of any other merchant in Ihe State. Young ladie, don't send north fcr your trou seaus; I can supply you and save you money. I show an immense line of Cotton Dress Fabrics. suitable for children's school wear. Come and look at them. For the past two seasons I have seen the necessity fcr keeping a better line cf Fine Cassimeres or men and boy's wear, and I s.m prepared this season to show such a line of these good as will call forth the admiration cf any one. It is rather warm to mention them just yet, oui u is generally conceded that I am bead .. . . . . - I quarters for Blanketsi Carpets Rugs. My lines of these goods are as extensive and varied as shown by any house in New York, and my prices are just as low. SHOES. It is needle&s for me to say anything about Shoes, for everybody knows that I carry a big. ger line, and sell them cheaper than any house in the State- If you want anything usually kept in a firsU class dry goods store, call and see my stock, and I am satisfied that you will not go away without buying. ( r CLOTHING. My stock of Clothing and Gents' Furnishings is complete in all its departments, and yon are especially invited to call and examine these goods. If you don't see them you will miss the opportunity of your life. Thanking my friends and the public gener ally for their liberal patronage In the put, I respectfully lolicit a continuance cf the same, and I can assure you all that you will be promptly waited on by a corps cf competent and polite salesmen. FRANK THORNTON. September , 1832. if Now We Have It! Just What You Want! LISTEN: A Solid Oak (no imitation) Chamber Salt with French Bevel PIaIo GUm 20x21 in 3 Piece, Bdtead, Bureau and "Ys.hHAtd, for Only $18.50. This is a Stunner, 'and by long odds tbe brt Taloe ever offered in North Carolina. Oar stock of ibem is now limited, and it will tke some little time to replace them, and if joo with one you Lad best call early, before our frwet Hock it ex. batuted. THIS OFFER Ift STRICTLY AM) MVAEI. A HLV CAMI. S. Sheets & Sos. CLair, Center Tables, ic, can be indodod at a (light additional cost. September H, 18?2. ly Walter Watson, IXALCK t Hardware, -Cups aptt Pistols. Catt and Bitrgx Matcnal A SPECIALTY. Agent for Laflin L Rand S Port in? Powdrr. Bough and I)resed Lumber. Flooring, Oilier. ti eamerooaraing ana iiouiamg. Orders solicited and fille4 on hort notice. Barbed-wire, Cutlery, &c. Laths, Plaster, Hair, Lf. pA TETTE VILLI, N C Seplcmber 14, 1891. f All Are Delighted ! The people of this community are LirLlr pirated with the superior quality and low rrioe of our " Perfection 9 Ploiir. Their enthusiasm resembles the bilarity of a circus audience, in that it is spontaneous and genuine. Gaod digestion, tbe fleet of whole- ome bread, is also a potent cause of feeling. We do no violence to the truth io cUimicg Perfection to be tbe bet rod cbeaoest Flour told in Fayettefille. Price reduad to only fd.zo per barrel, backs to same proportion. Q. K. A7imocks & Co., Gillespie Street, fecptember 14. 1831. Fayetteville, N. C. AID. A. McMillan, Agent, Tou will find a fine line of I Smoked Sides, Canned Goods, Sofar-C'ered I II . ..J ill J t -1 . - I tlVl. uaiuB anu cuouiucrs, tiooa ana u luow.warf, Hollow-ware, Salt Fih, Tobacco. Cirar. Lam ns. . fl lata. war. Cmrlrr VnitM mr A . Forks, Sugar, Coffee, Mola es. Ac. Lc Country Produce bought and told. Gome and see me. D. G. McMillan, am. Person Street, Fayetteville, N. O. September 14, 1891. if - Carolina Machine Co., (LIMITED.) Founders and Machinists. Castingand RepairWork PromptIyDone. HEW AI MECtrttD.IIAKD MACIIHKRr, BAY 8, IIELTIM AWI MILL WW LIES COSaTAKTLY O II AMD. Fatettiville. N. C. ScpUmbcr 14, 1892. ly C. B. NEWBERRY," fATlTTtVILLt, X. C Manufacturer of Buggies, Wagont and Carta. Repairing of all kinds promptly executed. Horsethoeioe by Dan. rIIlv-hor frrmiU tamest to the wildest; shoes according 10 tbe natural formation of the loof. Tbe only prac tical sboer in tbe city. September 14, 1892. jy Ml Yadkia Taller Railway ,)...,. SECRETARY 8 OFFICE. K.yetleville, N. O, Sept. 2, 16D2. ANNUAL MEETING, Under the provisions of the ByLaws tbe Annual Meeting of tbe Stock holders of Ibis Company will take plvce in Fayetterille on Thursday, October Ctb, 1832. By order JNO. M. ROSE. Sec'y. oepienmr 14, iov: to" ANNUAL MEETING. hne of the stockholders of the F.veite.ni. jl Nolle tirYiir trirn fdaf . I Albemarle Railroad Company will be leld ia I Fayetteville I uuiuur.u iu. lb'JZ, o cicwiun oi n.uTn iot anoioer year ana the transaction cf such other bo-ia;M as may legitimately come before the meeting. By or. I der of JOHN BLUE, Prtt'L iM,fcAU "WBLEN" YOXJ "VANT TTTW PT?T DTIflTOP n I TITf O AIAU UKiOl AUG lUlIlliU HO Remember Winburn's Gallery. September H, 1832. If JNO. UNDERWOOD, General Insurance Agent, Fire, Life and Accident, 5U. 2, THORSTOS BLOCK. Insurance written in any part of Cumberland and surrounding counties at as low rates at oiler first daxs 000 panics. September 14, 1892. U