Newspapers / The North Carolina Gazette … / Sept. 14, 1892, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The North Carolina Gazette (Fayetteville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
North Carolina Gazette, FAYETTEVlLLEi N. C, VEDNK8DAr, September 14, 1892. Another On next Wednesday night a Democratic club will be organized at Riverside abouf two miles from town. Keep the ball in motion. , . The CATnoLic Pabsoxage. Work on the Catholic Parsonage ii progressing rapidly. It will be ready for occupancy in a short time. The ladies of the church have held one or two festivals for the purpose of raising funds, and have met with gratifying siccess. A New Combination. Rumors cf a com promise between the Leary and Scurlock fac- ion in this county are in the air. It is said that the following ticket has been agreed upon. For Senator J. S Leary. For House Mintz " " D. S. Carter. Keep Posted. Duncan Roee, Esq., of The Gazette staff will attend all the more impor tant political gatherings throughout this sec tion and dutrict during the campaign, giving full and complete renorta of tha snwfhfa rl . - - -it-- posted on the progress of the campaign sub scribe for the North Carolina Gazette. Grief Marshal. At a meeting of the Cum- berland County Agricultural and Mechanical Association last week Mr. A J. Cook was chosen Chief marshal for the next fair. The associa tion is to be congratulated on the selection of one so efficient and popular. At the same time the F. I. L. I. Cornet band was engaged to furnish music for the occasion. Akranokments Complete. Mr; B. C. Beckwitii. Secretary of the Associated Dem ocratic Clubs of the State, was in the City Saturday evening, in consultation with J. D. McNeill, Chairman of the Co. Ex. Com., and W. C. Troy, President of our local club. They completed arrangements for the recep tion of Honj A. E. Stevenson on the 20th and 21st Let the people come- out and hear the next Vice-President of the United States. Chief Marshall's Staff akd Reception Committee Chief Marshall Troy has appoint ed his staff officers ; for the Stevenson recep tion as follows:1 Maj Campbell, Capt J C Vann, Maj J li Broadfooty H E Smith, Naval Cadet A A McKethan. Reception Committee: Hon jWharton J Green, Geo M Rose, J' C McRae, Capt. N W Ray, Col. J A Pember ton, John D Williams, Z W Whitehead, Uevs, W II Moore, Jno M Rose, W B Oliv er, A J McKelway, Thos Atkinson and J W Martin. jA Hjeart x tWEi.cpM5. Ths Gazette gladly welcomes to our midist and most heartily extends the right hand of fellowship to E. C. Beach of Philadelphia, who succeeds Capt. S. II. Cotton as general supt. of the Hope Mills cotton factories,1 the later having succeded the lamented II. C. Gadesby, whose death, the writer in common with his host of warm friends in this vinicty, sincerly mourns. Like all oth ers who came hither and "break bread with us" Mr. Beach expresses himself as highly pleased with his 'surroundings, and the cordiality which he has been received by those among whom he has come to cast his lot in life. The people of Fayetteville he will always find to be true, kind, hospitable, magnanimous. As we have said before, Mr. Cotton is an admirable cotton mill man, familiar with every detail of the works and the factories are to be congrua- lated upon securing his service, . , -. Re3I9tbars, Etc At the regular Septem ber meeting of the county commissioners, regis trars for the various townships in Cumberland were appointed as follows: Cross Creek D. N. McLean. Little River Alexander Smith. Beaver Dam Hale's Schoolhouse Jas. H. Hall. Jessup's Milla.-f-C. H. Cogdell. Carver's Creek ; Eureka Springs W. A j Tillinghast. Kingsbury, Wm. B. Ray. Mc Kay's Store Jno. C. Adams. ,.r i Gray's Creek W. L. Nunnalee. Quwhiffle D. K. McDuffie. Black River W. J. Smith. 1 .,,JJf Hill. T. W.-Dsvan Roclfish. Hope Mills A. A. Harringtony Jr. Pierce's Mill "VV. J. Ayer. Cedar Creek. Cedar Creek Jno. McP. Geddie. Blue's Sand Hills W. C. Fields Seventy- irsU Newtons Jno. A. Mc- Pherson. Ray's D. B. Gillis. Sheriff Smith tendered State and county tax bonds in the sum of $65,000.00 which were ac cepted and ordered recorded. - W. S. Cook A. B. Williams and C. L. Taylor were ap pointed a committe to audit books of sheriff and treasurer. Jury list was recived.' J. B Smith Sneriff, made the following exhibit of his collections and disbursments of taxes for 1891. Collected andpaid to State 9,070.95 " County....U...16,264.55 i Schools....; 9,327:56 U " Bridges 876.10 Total I j $35,539.16 Thereupon the tax books for 1892 were urned over to him amid congratulations, with the usual warrants for collection, j Judges and poll-holders will be appointed at the next meet ing- I I I It goes without saying that Sheriff Smith is one of the best tax collectors and most efficient officers in the country. HOU. A. E. STEVENSOIT. Democratic Candidate for Vice President of the United States to speak in f ayetteville, September 21st. Hon. A. E: Stevenson the next Vice Presi dent of the United States, and Gen. W. G Ewing of Chicago, will address the people of the Cape Fear and Pee Dee sections of North and South Carolina in this city on Wednesday next Sept. 21st, at 11 o'clock a. m. TmW the first opportunity offered our peop in a quarter of a century to hear the Vice Presi dential candidate on th h natinnro sviy uu iuc wuuie country for miles in "every jflirection should turn out to pay homageand do honor" to thes distinguished and illustrious grand-sons of the old North State. That veteran democrat and ardent worker for the cause W. C. Troy, Esq. has been made Chief Marshall for the day, and and gives a very interesting and attractive pro gramme of exercises in another column'. Re duced rates will be given over all railroad eading into the city, and steamboat lines as well. , Let everybody come out and join the rally. Raleigh, Durham, Winston-Salem, Charlotte, Wilmington, and other towns in the State are making tremendous efforts for a grand rally and recption for Mr. Stevenson and gen. Ewing. Let not Fayetteville be lacking in anything. A special train will arrive here 'rom Wilson over the Alantic Coast Line at 10 a. m. on the morning of the 21st, returning 5 p. m. same day thus affording those residing between here and that place an opporunity to be with us, at low rates. , . Programme for the 21st. The cavalcade will form at Park House, at 9:30 o'clock, sharp. Column will form facing west, immediately after the F. I. L I. Band -Chariot, First piece of artillery "The Democrat," will be parked on Harrington Height. Second piece " Zeb. Vance", will take position at Old Arsenal, on Ramsey Street. At 10 o'clock, The Democrat will fire first salute, which will be the signal for column to move, which it will do by a counter-march, file right, down Hay street, thence through Green street to Harring ton Height. During the march, guns will fire alternately every five minutes, until the column reaches the Height. . "When the distinsuished guests are receivejl a green flag will be raised as a signal for the artillery to resume the salute as the column makes a return march to the stand, which will be erected in front of the Park House, where the addresses will be delivered. Hon. G. M. Rose will introduce the Hon. Adlai E. Stevenson. After his address the Hon. W. J. Green will introduce the Hon. G. Ewing. At the close of the address the distinguished gentleman. will hold a reception, where they will be glad to greet the Democracy of our Cape Fear section. W. C. Tbot, Chief Marshal. Sensational abduction Case A young girl named Mattie Philips was ab ducted from her home near Pittsboro last week by a man who called himself James Chat- hams. He borrowed a horse and buggy from a Mr. F. P. Watson and asked the girl to take a ride with him. After some hesitation she con sented to go. When she did not return in the evening her father became alarmed, and to gether with the owner of the horse and buggy, followed them by means of the tracks maile . Here it was found that the direction Lad beci changed toward the South Carolina line. The first night after the girl had been stolen the, two stayed at the house of a man near the Harnett and Moore county line named Jerry Womack, who said that Chat hams treated the girl very cruelly. The owner of the horse, Watson with a deputy sheriff came on to Fay etteville; and had hand bills printed, which they distributed at all postoffices south of here where it was thought Chatham s would go. It was a happy thought for one of the hand bills reached Darlington, S. Ci, where Chathams was caught on last Saturday with the girl and the horse and buggy. He was lodged in the Darlington jail to await requisition.' The girl was carried home through here on Tuesday. She appeared to be about 14 years 'of age. She stated that Chathams forced her to go with him, and had abused her. ft is said that 150 armed men were waiting for the train when it .reached Ore Hill on Tuesday expecting to find Chathams, but fortunately for him he was still in Darling ton jail. j Third Par tt Convention. -The county convention of the Third party met at the court house last Saturday, and nominated the follow ing ticket. For Senate, T. S. Lutterloh; for House, C C. McLellan; for House J. H.Currie; for Sheriff, McD. Geddie; for Treasurer, D. K. Ray; for Register, Jas. S. Ivans; for Coroner, Dr. H. "A. McSwain; for Surveyor, D. if. Minty. Jno. McDuffie called the meeting to j order and C. C. McCiellan was elected perma- nent chairman and G. W. Lawrence secretary. Solid men like A. J. Bethune were "turned down" and the old bell-weather of the re publican party in Cumberland county nomi nated for the State Senate. What a spectacle! The farmers of Cumberland asked to follow and support a man who has fought them for a quarter of a centurj? Never. If the republi can party has grown tired of and thrown you J overboard, Colonel, your davs are numbered. As for the remainder of the ticket, some of the candidates have already declared openly tb.t' they expect, to support the democratic party and we believe others will do likewise r when their eyes shall hare been opened to 'the true situation of affairs. John McDuffiewas "chief cook and bottle washer" and his reply to Ran- som'a speech was as amusing as it was ridicu- loua. ' f The platform adopfcea contained one out-and-out declaration inn&voT of protection; but there is nothing stnwfge about that as an old lines republican. JSeads the ticket. Here we have one of theItfalls to which the farmer i of Cumber land have followed their Third party leaders. If they continue- to follow them - it does not re quire a prophet nor the son of a prophet to predict hat they will inevitably land in the re publican party, bag and baggaga. ; Republican "Pow Wow. The" Scurlock wing of the Republican party in this district held their Congressional Convention in this city on the 9th inst., and nominated one A. M. Clark of Moore county, a carpet bagger, for Congress, against Grady, Democrat. The Convention was called to order and temparily presided over by Hiram Brown, colored, Chairman of the district Committee, with O, J. Spears, of Harnett, Secretary. Brow n attempted to make a speech'but it was the most complete failure the writer ever .wit nessed. For several minutes he etocd stam mering and muttering, unable to articulate scarcely a word. Finally he gave up in despair and disgust, calling upon Spears to read the call for the Convention. As a Chairman he was a dead failure and was unable to act upon any matter without first consulting with Spears. The roll call of counties showed that all were represented in the district except Onslow. According to programme arranged with Spears, the Chairman then read the names of the Committee on Credentials. The counties were not allowed to name their committeemen. There was some kicking at this but no attention was paid to it. Pending the report of the com mittee "Dr." Moore, of Fayetteville, and Judge Buxton addressed the Convention. The latter congratulated the party on the ticket nominated at Raleigh, and pronounced a very fulsome eulogy on Judge Forbhes." He said that both the Democrats and Republicans had nominated honest men for State officers. He passed no compliments upon the T. P. Ticket, He de clared that he stoo-d solidly where he chA algays stood a Republican upon principle. -That he could not keep up with those men who could I change their politics in six months. Ele meant, we suppose, that he could not "keep up with"his brother-in-law, Col. T. S. Lutter loh, who has become a Third party man. The Committee on Credentials reported; and Judge Buxton was made permanent Chairman, and escorted to the chair by Geo. C. Scurlock of Cumberland, and Moore, of Craven, both colored, and made a short speech, thanking the Convention for the honor. Nominations being the next in order of business, the Convention, at this juncture, branched off from the time honored custom of candidates absenting them selves. When the candidates were called out by their respective friends and placed in nomi nation, each in turn, plead his own cause, some in the most egotistic style, with others no less disgusting, all-in all presenting a spectacle indecent in the extreme without a parallel in American politics. Some of them appeared to be ashamed of themselves, but they all, without exception, stated their willingnes to run and desire for the office and their qualifications for filling it. Every one of them made a most abject appeal for the colored vote. E. Bull, of Crav. n. was lhe first one who got np to advo cite his twn nomination. He gave a long dissertation upon himself, his staunch Republi canism and his ability to make a good canvass. He said he could get more votes than any other candidate named. He then gave a history of his family going back to his great-grand father, the oldest of the Bulls, who he said was a good Republican. This family history did not take well with the other candidates and several allu sions were made to it. J. II. Buchanan then spoke; he said: " I rjse to-diy as a candidate before this Convention. I am an honest man. I want to get this nomination because I think it is due me. j I hat'nt had any secret outside caucuses or paid anybody to vote for me. He wax hitting at Clark here. I am not a beg gas; I've got an office at home where I can make more money. I'm a candidate because people ask me to ber. It's no use to go back to my great-grand-father. Ilitting at Bull. As for me I was rocked in ja Republican; cradle Applause. J have never scratched a ticket or turned a "somerset," &c., &c. I have noth ing against the Third Party except I am going to beat em. Applause. A. M. Clark said he was not personally a candidate, his oppo nents charged it openly, that he had gone from county to county buying up delegates. That he would become a candidate if it were the sense of the Convention. That he h id nothing to say about the grand-father business. Tbat his first vote was for Lincoln and hisrlatt for Harrison. That he was a .incoTn and Harri son Republican. Applause. That he fought 4 years and 6 months for freeing the slaves and preserving the Union and that he gloried in Harrison and all he lidrocated. If he di a wrong in this he was an objectionable caodi date Speara made Ju .usual Republican speech. Everybody has heard it so often. He told the same ong story about his father being a whig, about Lis 'reading the life of Clay, &c , about his wife and children, about his wishing and prayirthat he could be a Democrat, about hla beine under age when first nominated, and Unwound up by saying that he also would fkiriy distribute the federal patronage if nomi nated, and that he would nbt kick. The next candidate, Monk, of Sampson county, was then called out. He 6aid " I don't represent my self as a candidate, but if I am nominated I will Via ' 1 I f I The ballot was taken, and Clark was nomi-t nated. - In accepting, he said among other things, that he would go to Washington by the help of these "sable faces" around him. , ,0. J. Spears was then nominated for Elector by acclamation. After the Convention, Spears appeared to be very sore over the result. He offered to bet $500 that Clark would not be elected. Clark is a native of the nutmeg State of Connecticut, and has been a resident of North Carolina but about six or seven years. He is a ieweler bv trade, and h? - , f.vtJ WOOk U IUC I Conxion was that he fought four and a half uicu an mat Harrison and Lincoln advocated. Personal Paragraphs. Sheriff Smith left last Saturday for Balsam mountain, where he will spend the wetk. Messrs. C. M. Watson and June Vann oftbe Racket Clothing Co., are in New York buying their fall and win to trrAa Misaes Annie and Beck Haigh left this week on a visit to New York and other Northern cities. Frank and Paul Slocnmb left for Philadel phia Thursday to enter school in that city. Glad to have a pleasant visit from Matt. J. Pearsall, of Clinton this week. Much to the regret of their many friends in tbis city Messrs. E. II. Jennings and J. A. Ilarrell have gone to Bocky .Mount to engage in iue mercantile business at that place Suc ce8s'to you, gentlemen. Mrs. M. J. Pemberton and her two daughters Misses Maggie and Alice, have returned from their summer vacation at the sea coast. - Mr. Walter Watson's family are at home again after a sojourn of several weeks outing at Carolina Beach and Wrightsville. Mr. R. B. Lutterloh, of Georgia, is at home on a short visit to his parents, where he always receives a hearty welcome. Mr. J. A. Burns returned from Xew York the past week where he purchased a stock of goods for his new store in the Gazkttx build ing, .South East Corner Market Square, Mrs. J B Smith and Misses Ellen Smith and 4?uiraTi4t are spending a month at Balsam. M. Frauk Thornton has returned from quite 6tocks of dry goods and clothing ever brought to Fayetteville. We were delighted to meet in this city the past week J E Montague. Eq, of the Orton, at Wilmington. Missses Blanche and Lottie Thornton have gone to Salem Academy. Capt. J. L. Autry, of Autryville, ovi of the solid men of this section, was in to see1 us this week, and ordered The Gazette sent to him. Mr. J D. Sessoms, of Stedman paid his res pects to The Gazitte this wetk and bad his name enrolled for six months subscription. Miss Jennie Rose left Thursday for a ktcrt visit to friends and relatives in Goldaboro, Mrs, John B, Broadfoot is on a visit to re- laiiuua iu new iern, i - -v t I Our youthful looking friend Mr. J. HolI- ingsworth together with his sister Miss, Km-1 ma, returned a lew days past, from a most Springs, Misses Nellie and Stannie Atkins, of Rich mond, Va., are visiting Mrs. S. C. Itankin. Miss Fannie Tiltingbasijwill soon leave to take charge of a large and flourishing school at Atkinson on the C. F. & Y. V. Rv. Mr. W. F. Leak has returned from New York where he purchased for the firm of Rose & Leak a large and we and itfniec good. i ucted stock of m Misa Katie Bernard of Wilmington has been on a visit to Mrs. TJ. II. Smith on ' Ilaymount Our Evangelist Mr W P Fife left on Friday for Tarmville where he will conduct a ten days protracted meeting, in conjunction wiih ihe ministers of the Presbyterian, Methodist and Baptist churches of that place. On Sept, 25.h. he will begin a religious meeting at Weldon N.C. Mrs Carpenter, the "Lady Evangelist," has been conducting with much success a protracted religious meeting at Salem church over the ttiver. : Mrs Geo Ilarris of Philadelphia, (n ce Miss Eugenia Williams) has been on a visit to Mr Jno. D. William's family on Ilaymount . . . For the next 30 daya, we ofTer SASH, DOORS, and BLINDS at Lower Prices that have ever been reached. Bargains in Hardware. Call and See Our Stock. HUSKE HARDWARE HOUSE, Fayetteville, N. C. September 14, 1892. tf . i Custom-Wada Clothing. AT MY CLOTHING HOUS E MR. .T. E. HATVLEY is prepared to fhow an tlc-ant line cf SAMPLES OF UKklUJN .A.ND DOMESTIC Cassimeres. and can Uke YOUR MEASURES FOR SU1T2 t very moderate prices. 3 A Terfect Fit is Guaranteed in Every Instance. ! PRANK THORNTON1. September , 1832 if FOR R1SNT. That desirable Dwelling House on Maiden Lane, opposite W. D. Gsster's. Posse siion I given October 1st. For particulars call at For particulars call at SUEETZ FURNITURE STORE. Q , . .... Pber . 1831- tf roR Biead and Mill Supplies! When you want a nice freth Water-Ground Bread-Meal, or a sack of nios Family Tlour for home use, at a price suited to the times, come to the Merchant Mills. When in want of Feed of any kind for Tour Horses, Cows, Chicken, or Hogi, the same place is where you want to go. An exir nice ioi oi cure t,socon Ueadol-I terated Wheat Bran on band a most excellent cd. Wheat. Corn. flt IT. T.. T,. ..4 I Breadstuffs alwajs in stock. AU goods delivered f. o. b. cr at dty red- dence The Merchant Mills is your friend, and don't you forget it ! . September 14, 13D2. tf A. E. RANKIN & CO., HcaVV (llld FllVfV GmMif HUU) UUU I UUC) KJlOCCIlCS. Special inducements to Country Merchants Afier many years we are pleased to an- I nounce that we can sell as good FLOUR as is mado for much leM lban J0X1 fctve h:tn rJinI nul.u-. i r- i cvr S7 -w- v.-v. wuv.. i "FIRMNESS, COURAGE AND IIOJIESTY" were prominent traits m the character of Gentral Jaikon. f con i itt crio.v are distinctive fraturt-s of the OLD HICKORY WAGONS. yim o c fill iucbj One, Two, Three and Four-Horse Wagoos Also Tubular Axle Wajror s The bcit Wajroni on wheels. Will be sold low. A. K. RANKIN A CO., pU 1 4, 1802,-tf F.yrttevitle, N. C. Dl'SINE&S ESTABLISHED 132. A. A. McKethan s Son, Successor to A. A. McKethan & Socs, Manufacturer and Dealer in mage J. BugtlSS End HamBSS 11 and Com pTcte' Stock Always on Hand. FAY 14 (THY I LLC, S. C. REPAlIUNfi IIP AU. KINI1S dn0 WUh nealnc" nd dwpatth. See my stock and get prices before Uuyii inrr. September 14,8192. tf I -tjeut:- Racket Clothing Co., (consolidated ) CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, GAPS, Furnishing Goods, Dry Goods, Trunks, Valises, &c, Fayetteville, 1ST. C. September 14, 1892. y BEEF, BEEP. BEEP ! Yes. lhe Finest of Beef 1 Having contracted for the Finest Mountain Beef, to be delivered every ten days, I am now prepared to turnitb my custodiers with the best cuts of meats. I alu) propose to manufacture the best Sausage throughout tbe season. Tna rixcsT or Mutton and Pork. Thanking you for past favors, I am Very respectfully, T. C. VANN. P. S Meats delivered anywhere ia tbe city free of charge. September I I, 18D2. tf The hungry can get a Ham Sandwich' at A. S. Hc&ke', or a box of Fine Candle. DO YOU IV A NT A good Carptt, An Art qujirr, A yard of O I Cblfc, A piece of Hatting, A piir cf Shoea, A new and stjliob Dress, Failionalle Tiimlnrt. White, red, black cr gr.y Shoes for etenic J Fancy Colortd Hosiery, Catsimeres for Suit if Clothing, Tailors Tnrsirjjt, A DouglM VLce, A gouj IIM, A pair of Cecu-mcii Kid Gloves. A pretty Tie, A niorly (Visaed Ikr or Cur. l! 1 I I una vi ueoerwear, - Lace Curtains cr Scrims, White, rtd or Ua Flannels, Velvets, Slt or Vclreleess, Laecs, Embroidcrirs or Wlita Goods, A rice Lhtrk !rt, A Mouttirg Wil, Pretty Giofhitrs or Prints, Percals for Skin Waltts? " In ihprt, if you hate any kind cf poodl ia the iry goodi on shoe f-isrn to buy this winter. oom tts I?-. A. T.V- One Price Ciuh Store to in1. Hs & Leak's New Goods are now In sIat and marked at extrcnt It tlce priool to oect me ssaraiy oi money. K-t-iral!y, . September. 1 4, lfij I. l . 4 I LOOK OUT fOS 111 New York A net ion House ! BY J. A. BURNS & CO., South-East Corner Mm Let Square, FAYETTE VIJLL C, N. G. Goods at Yoor Own Prices Ettrj day in be X7t rk. A,,,,, 1.. rI T lCaay - iMUUe ' LlOtllWgt . ... ,. tt,ti TT7CTiT7.RWT?AT ' ajaw., GENTS' FU R N ISH I NGS I CROCKERY" GLASSWARES AC, AO, C. September 14, 1632. if A. S. HUSKE, Agt. THE JEWEL,1' exceptionally ebwioe Hour for as Vul noney tune grade can be had et any dealer in tbe d,7' To ii ttroc c jirtcriUrJ Ctct also tr it t a I me c-osrcciiojii. and shipper I" the celrbrsted ScvppersocgGnr A itKTtkflUS, C. w September 4, 102, if University of North Carolina Intrtion i oft-rid n four rcseral oosrarj of study, six bfUf ourcx, a laxjre number of fjxcul mw a,J ia Lar, Mt-dJdre ixi tn?ineriog . The Faculty indoles twetty Teachers. Scholarships st J loa fr 1 are araiiaUs for young men cf Ulett aoJ thinner. The next action br-ia fttexber IfL For caUlopTj, wi h full Sr.frt&U4on, adiret FltfMDLNT WINSTON, CX.jl Hill, 2 C ScptembtT 14, ItS . if A. J. COOK & CO., Pure Drugs and Medicines, Oils, Varnish and Paints. axd a rriL tttc oa TOILET ARTICLES. ri Caewlag TWcc, Clsr, Clcairtlr, At, I-lCrcr;tion H led dy and eight. pAtnTiTiLta, X. C September 14, 15? ly A Change of Location after j 22 Years. Wm. II. Aikinaon, nho Las been bcfor tha public in the Dry Good bunm toe the pist twenty two yeart, can r.cr be fcad at F. W. Thornton' where Le be ead to aee and erve hii many old fri h tt.4 acuAinUaw. oepiember 14, lbJ'J. 2w For Renti The Halcb IIoac. oa Dick GtrwC Beat ta A. IL SXooomb. UndeTr''irff tborouth rrriair- aix roomj and kilcheo. 1'otKAMon riven OcLo. ber ltL Apply to JNO. UNDKUWOOD, N"o- 2, Thornton Wock. September 14, 182. tf AFTE R YOU ' hare tried eTerylhiog tle, take a bottle of BEDDERRY'J 0Vt Tnt lrnJ LIGHT and be coat laced. September 14. 182. 3- tf N. A. SIKCLAIB, ATTO R N E Y-AT-LAW, FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. September 14, 1832 - if H. MCD. BOHINSON, ATTO R N EY-AT-LAW, , a: NOTARY PUPLIC, Thornton lilork, FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. September 14, 1632. if The Excelsoir Printing Housa tota At l xirt or JOB PRINTING. Our aim u to Jo powd work at a low frioe I Give u a calL OSca ca GiUersIa KLrei. 1 September 14, 1692. ' tf v it
The North Carolina Gazette (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 14, 1892, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75