7
y.
r; 1 1 K W K K K Y -L K 1 Mi ly It.
"All contracts, for advertisements
vIjouM be made with' Jo.' Ai ''Haukk
.jln-inns.. Manager. Ollh-e on Franklin
ir-et. opposite the 'tore of J. W. (arr,
ki ' . . . "! 1
"crAU communications oh bushier
t.r.nKl- be- addressed to " The Weekly
i'ri-fh ciKipei inn: N. c." j
niwKiMoF tiik cnass.Knisro-
nin Iter Jos. K. Cheshire, pastor.
7 "
Service. it-11 ocioeKr-A. anu
oVJm-k. V. M., oai-ii ,initiay.
''is rnsT church : Rev. a. c.
nivtin. mistor. .-Services every Sun-
.iii- at. 11 -o'clock,. -V. M. ami 8
uVlock. P. 31. Pniyer ;meeti ng every
ThursHlay iulght at 8 o'clock. Sun
tl.iv school every Sunday at t o'clock.
A. M Pro. A. F. ;Redd, siiperinten-
dent." f;.
mktiiodist cnuciiii . Rev. j. f.
' Ilcitmau. "'pastor. Services at 11
'liVlock. A. M.. and at 8 o'clock.
i 1. M each Sunday except the'third.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
fiighT at 8 o'clock Sunday school
evcrv Sunday at' 0 o'clock. A. M.
Thojhas- F. Norwood, superintdenent.
l'K KS H YTE R I A X CIIUI.CH : .Rev.
-Mr. Daltoiu'oi -.ingn mint, preaenc
.it 1L A. M. and 8. IV 31. eVcrv 4th
Snmlav. Prayer meeting everv week
im Wednesday ni-nit at S o'elock
'" Sunday school even "Sunday at!).
o'clock. A M. Dr. A. 1. Ledoux
superintendent. ,
TIIK
Mails now close as follows t
Yor Durham, daily, Sunday excepted.
f;. a. m. V ; .
For Chathalii count.v, once a week
Sat urdav t(, A. 31. -
The ottice opfrls for delivery of mails
at 2:30. l "M.
A. 3illJlvJ.r.. I". M.
" Ve know not what course others
m3v take; but as4 tor us give us'1
0!iie i?e or let us go -North.
The hoy who. compared hot posi
tiv'f hottest, "comparative most Ijot-
teft, superlative -most very hottest,
tvonM just, now Very properly go up
o the head of the cla.s.
Pres. lat tie assures us that'there
will be.no less than 200 bovs at the
University during the ensuing year.
That's Tight', boys, Come ahead, we
ire waiting for you.
Prot. Winston is back from the
fc.i-shore. We areglad lq see him
so. much -refreshed; but ve can not
promise that wc. will ever forgive
him for-showing us how little we
kitew abouVl:itin. ' ' '
'f us tVrF.sT "
3Iary had a little corn ' .
Upu her little foe, .
And everywhere lhat.3IafV went
The corn WA- sure to"go;5
. . - ' Kil;y Muitnt Mail.
For the inlormalion of the public
we willtatettiat a postalcard can
be used onlv as a medium o con es-
pondencc . "Nothing whatever can
le attached ta it not even .the small
est piece of ribbon. i -
We are requested to, say that
Messrs. Jones Watson, J. I. Mason,
Rev. A. . Mangnm, President
Pool arnl Isham Cox arc expected
to deliver addresses before the Iron
Mine Sunday School next Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. All are in
vited to attend
Personal. Rev. ,A C. Dixon
has retnmed from Beaufort looking
well and much improved by his
short recreation.
Co 5irs Lv. The faculty are re-J
turning to the village, and some .of
the students are coining in. By this
time- next week Chapel. Hill will
look lively and all the villagers will
led bappy. Tn order to make us
feel so, come and pay us $1.50 and
take tho Ledgeh for one year, or G
months for $1.
Charlotte ' Observer: . There has
Wri an unusual rush of work at the
int since the first of current month.
i'C tii a rf rrrA rnm . tL 1 t
Angust upto within a few days ao
hav0 ivefaged R)00 per: day. This
"caring region of North Carolina
,rni .Union. Cabarrus, Stanly, 3Iont
?0l!lCry,3ooro, Davidson, Rowan,
'cklenburg, Gaston, Cleavebind
an,l the mountain counties from
,V),ih Carolina ancl Georgia.
vleriirNut Shell : Mayor Long
fcntofi-;7(-; on Wednesday to the
ou hl trena(laot"tllis the gencr
js - Iethodist C9ngregation of Rev.
'"rhH-ontribnipdA!.ra.SL Cv-
3 small colored congregation,
otier churches tne uai
rt '' mhkQS $07.5-2 sent on by
- W4 mis city to tne amiGtca
I)K MO 0 It ATI C CONVENTION
-- OF THE FOURTH CONGKES
: SlONAL DISTRICT ,
Thursday a convention of the
Fourth
prising
Congressional District com
the counties of Wake4 Or
ange, Jbhnsdn.t Chatham, Granville,
XT 'v I. a-' -t., t : ' i . 1
asn ana rrniiKim, convened in
iKaleighjfor the purpose of nomina
ting
a
Democratic candidate for
Congress: .
. The conventionwas called to or
der at 12 o'clock by; II. A. London,
Jr., chairman. of the Democratic D is
trict Executive Committee,- and; after
staling uie oujeetvOi wie conveniion,
uu coucuuieu uy caning Jiir. iunn
of Nashjto the chair and Tequestino-
Int.f V, 7P
r ' : . .
. i --j oo ' j w -z- w
iu act as secretary.
Kjn motion, it was decided that a
committee on permanent organiza-
tion should be appointed! and com -
prise one from each county.
vu iiiuiivju, uiiummju uii x lilt-
- - ' , r
fAflno ll'iili n on nitnnmtiiil I
M r rt,ov i'iJWI"w"-
niiq lliese committees were out
for coiisiillation, .several gentlemen.
avere called on for speeches but none
The committee, on permanent or-
returned and reported,
recommending lro C. B. Green, of
jommending Broi C. B. Green, of 1 ,ie pnysicians pronouueed .the dis
iJMirham llant, for permanent efse billious fever and n especial
the
chairman, Peter M. Wilson, local of
the Observer, secretary, and a Vice-
President from each county. These
frpntlempn were all nWtod
Bro. Ur
ceu on
taking
made a "short and appropriate speech
1 j
r(.au
ana uuring tne vnoie convention
1 .1 1 - ..
presided over it. to the perfect satis
faction of all. . ,- ' 1 I
The committee on resolutions and
1 ... .
platforms reported, but on motion,
the reception of. their report, was
postponed. .
v Nominations were then announced
. .V
as in older. ,
Julian:S, Carr, Hon. Jos. J. Davis,
lion. John Manning, and Gen'l. W.
R Cox wore placed in nomination,
rP, L 11 1 11.
1 here were innumerable ballots re-
j
suiting in no nomination, finally as-by
one impulse' lion. Jos. J. Davis 'was
nominated Unani'mouslY. Julian S.
Cai r received a very complimentary
i J 1 -
The Committee- on Resolutions
and Plat fdrm. then reported and
after some amendnients their report
1 . . 1
.il.f :t-..i; rw Vn
M-oa t linn -flllpd
fillpd
c
upon and responded in a most satis-
factory and complimentary manner. !
J i r :. , 1
He is a good speaker and produced
. Y
a fine impression. Ille was glad they
nominated Hon. Jos. J. Davis and
expected to work for him. lie is
young . buj, immensely popular and
. , -1 u ; i:
indi'cascd his popularity by his noble
conduction the occasion.'
Hon. Jos. J. Davis, then arrived
escorted, by Capt. Biggs and Mr.
Roulhacjand thanked them for his
renoraination in a well-timed and
honest speech. Hon. Jos. J. Davis .
the statesman, the patriot, the sol-
dier,' and the. christian will be elected
next November. On motion ;the
convention then" adjourned, f
Av Card Fkom the Towx Com
missioners It has appeared to the
satisfaction of the Board of Commis
sioners that the law requiring that
all hogs running at largo within the"
corporate limits of Chapel Hill to
be shut up in pens on and after 20
ins't. will work an Injury on "several
citizens of the town if enforced 1 at
the time appointed. v The Board
have resolved, therefore, to post
pone tlie execution of the Hog Law
until iZOth Nov., next, on and after
which 3ay the law will be rigidly
cnlorceil.
The Board earnestly request the
citizenof the town to arrange their
hog affairs so as to be able to comply
with this law, which is necessary to
the Jorritbrt, beauty, health and de
cency of Chapel Ililh
The jBoard alsoespecially request
that every citizen see that his prenl
ises ard clean and free from decaying
vegetables or animal matter and that
all stagnant water is drained oft.
With the yellow fever and the small
pox raging . South of us, we are
inviting, xli&easewhen j we ; tolerate
any form of uncleanliness on our
premises. ., " f .
" - Chapel Hill, Aug 18,-'78.
i Subscribe to tlw Ledger.
- --.j-: j .
i V(N Y. Herald Special.)
I GRENADA.
The FEAitFui Visitation to that
TOWX HOW THE SCOUKGE ORIG
INATED All Wno Could Get
A way II AYE' Left the Towx,'
Lo uisyiLLE, Ivy., Aug. ; 17, 1878
The most prominent residents of
,1,
Grenada, -Miss., have come to Louis
ville .to escape the yellow fever
scourge. Among the number are
General E. G. Walthall, General G.
i. rreemau and N. Y. Snider.
These gentlemen and a 'number of
others left Grenada Tuesday last,
securing transportation on the, Mem
phis and lennessee Rail road, through
the influence of General! Wall hall
who succeeded in stopping the train
joi uis own i;imuy, uie condition oi
wnom pnysicians pronounced ail
ueiorc -leaving. vrenaua. 1'er-
sons to the number of thirty boarded
lh train, nassinff for Walthall s f n-
lly. JSI early the, entire family came
here
i It is stated the disease Joriginated
Irom opening a sewer ,Usqd to dram
i , . .
became voi v tool ilt. :l Rnit . noni- the
I- .
centre ot the town and was onennd
tor the purpose of repairing the de
Jective part. The day following this
a Mr!' Field taken sick; This
was iugust otu. 1 wo days after-
wara sne aieti. nnn throo morn no.
le were taken down (two mulaitoes
and one white), f all of whom died.
1 physicians pronoiiuced the dis-
when the number of persons who
were down caused much alarm. r
The physciahs then said that if
tne last case had occurred in INew
Orleans it would have been
rvr
. . .-1 11 ' rivi i
1 1 11 1 1 ti c.ii 1 vp nw inuo 1 npv Tjii-fn
lhey erred j first yrouoijncing the
1.." .
disease billious fever, and the citi
zens hearing this sent to New Oi
lcans for other doctors. " They came,
and Sunday 1 morning last publicly
proclaimed yellow fever! prevalent
in epidemic form.
Ihe. exodus began at jonee, : not
more than two thuds of the popula-
"uu V"1U l Tl p ' ;IuaiIu
at ''nightfall. On Monday; there was
a susnesiOI1 of business and only
tliree persons had open doors the
saloon keeper, the doctor and the
undertaker. Public funerals ceased.
Air. Snider describes-the exodus
1. t 1.1
thus: " 1 have been where shot auu
hell fell thick and fast, where man's
truest courage watf trie J, and so have
a hundred more of our iown, and
i:... 1. i. ii.iaiv
eJ "f vw... ,ltre- unuay lasi
when the fever, was proclaimed. I
saw
There was little said. A soienvi
quiet became noticeable everywhere
. . . i l.i i--
Grenada never naa uie ievei oeioie.
Uiovas not. among any class m pai-
was not among anv class
. . - . ..(.--' . . . . i
"rr " "i- I -r-"o
none. N e'w caes were i reported
Til iv lint. iil niton ;i. M ik'c sii-liinor
hourly. ; f L
Most of our people fled to the
. ri.i . ' . . ... . II i
country. xuej. cil vVvH uuu.s, ...m
vprr rl:ul tMioiKMl to ?rit awav theill-
sc;ives seeming ; to think nothing of
property. General .Waltham and
myself thought to go to the country,
" the ; physicians assured us that
they would not leave Grenada to
visit us iii case of our being taken
down, ana we resoiveu vo icave uie
place. There were dear ones around
me and my heart yearned toward
them, but my duty to my family
held me aloof 1 did not go into a
sinrrlo stricken home, though one
.family I' love dearly were all taken
down except a fifteen year old child.
Grenada is described as a pretty lit
tie town with several hundred more
than two thousand inhabitants.
lt'ris seventy-five miles below Hol
ly Springs and 300 miles above New
Orleans. The people are generally
in moderate circumstances and half
the populatidn is black. It derives
its, chief support from cotton, the
surrounding land, , being the richest
in the State. The Jackson route
runs directly through Grenada, and
it is the terminus of the Mississippi
and Tennessee Rail way.
Its streets and the sewer spoken
of were not' properly attended' to
during the summer, and the attempt
to repair' the sewer, brought out the
fever. The physicians and nurses
are hard at work; but every case has
thus far nroved fatal. One hundred!
and forty-eight f persons j how have
the fever. Deaths almost always oc
cur at night and new cases come on
at the same time. Twelve deaths
occurred Wednesday night and nine
Thursday night. - 1
The i Western Union operator, Mr.
Tom Marshall,.- remains at his post
and is in constant communication
with Grenadians now here. His last
message Was that the place was al
most depopulated. Many are com
ing here from Memphis
and other
points
Raleigh Observer : The Buffalo
Democrat publishes a blanket sheet
of eighteen columns iii nonpareil
type containing a list of lands to
be sold for unpaid taxes in that city.
This may be ; fairly taken as an
indication that more greenbacks
would not be unwelcome m those
parts i . .:'- 'i " -r
NORTH! 01R,011,IPJ.
Raleigh News; In Panther
"Branch township, where the storm
of Monday night was most Severe, a
large tree ; was blown : across the
house of a Mr. loung. Although
the dwelling was much, damaged
none oi tlie inmates Were injured.
In portions of John.ton county the
crops - have been blown, down and
uprooted by the strong winds and
the overflowing streams. I ,11
A bolt of lightning struck the
house of Mrs Wallj near Iiolesvillei
and knocked her son "Jack! senseless
for an hrur. He is yet dangerously
ill: from hU injuries,' The bolt also
ignueu some cioining in tne room.
Two other, members of the family
Were struck, but' not hurt. -
Near Wake Forrest a tenement
was struck, and such was the power
of the lightning that5 it moved a bed
whereon the occupant lay, over three
ieet. ,, ' ...
Alt. Zion Baptist Association
meets at Baptist cliurch near Chapel
Hi II, on Tuesday. I v I
Last week a new Baptist church
.wasciedicated at Littleton, Rev. M
Glenn, officiating. lie is now con
ducting a large revival there. J-
The officers of Wake Forrest Col
lege', look for a large attendance tl e
coming session. V ake county last
sess on was represented by twenty
seven young men
The next meetin
ct if tlio 'Mr.rtli
Carolina State Dental Association
will be held in Charlotte, on Tues
day, the 3rd of September. A large
attendance of the members of the as
sociation is expected, together with
several visiting dentists from1 South
Carolina. -
'..- '1
The Primitive Baptist Association
was heki at Dutchville, in Granville
county, near the Wake line, on Sat
urday, Sunday and Monday. A
great concourse of people were pres
ent, the number .being estihiated at
7,000. These came from all parts of
this Stite,and many were there from
Virginia and Georgia. Over fifty!
ministers were present, r our. ser
mons were delivered each da v.
Among the divines of prominence
who sjoke, were! llev. Mr. Kowe, of
Georgia Rev. Mr. Dameron, of Vir
ginia, and Elder D. P. Gould, of
Wilson. This Association is one of
the largest ever 'held in the State.
Much business was transacted during
the. meeting.
The majority : of the reports made
by farmers of this county who come
in daily, show a markedMmprove
ment in the condition of the.grow.
mg "ertf psC " Trrcr epnun ucd rains tare
in general had a good effect, and the
corn, especially, is growing hnely.
In 'some parts of Johnston county
too much rain is reported The cot'
ton is in good order, and full of
blooms. It is not so ! high as usual,
but no tears are at present "entertain1
ed 9f.a poor crop, j While perhaps
not equal to last'year as a rop "ycar
yet there is no cause for'complaint.
The general reports of crops in '.Wes
tern portions of thej State are. highly
favorable. The tobacco is progiess-
ihg well.
Cliarlotte Observer : There comes
to us another denial of the alleged
recent killing of Ahdy Scoggins, of
Rutherford, by his father-in-law, a
Baptist preacher. It appears that a
couple of weeks ago. the two had a
difficulty and that the father-in-law
struck Scoggins with a stick, fbr
which he was very penitent and on
account of which he has announced
his purpose; to resign the ministry.
It is probable that the story of the
homicide grew out of this occurrence. 1
Concord Sun : A country friend
walked into our office Saturday and
putting a covered jbasket on our ta
ble, informed us that it contained
something more wonderful than the
Siamese twins. An investigation
showed the basket to contain; three
fully developed kittens joined to
gether in a manner exactly similar
to that of the famous twins. They
excited the wonder ;of all who vis
ited our office, and! at the solicitation
of such, We inform! them that at this
writing, they are doing, as women
wouhbsay, 11 as well as could be ex
pected." .. 1 ' - ; !
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
i - - 1 ' ' ' . 'I . : '
OTIC E
Taken up as an sestrayt! on Tnesday,
Aug. 20th, 1878, a cow Color light rect.
loii keen horns, and has the foHowiug
marks : Under crap: in the left ear, and
smooth crap on right ear. :! j 5 ' s
. rhe owner will j come forward, pay
for this advertisement ai.d other charges
and take her away. - ,
BENJAMIN EDWARDS. ,
Chapel Hill, N. C, Aug. 20, 1878. ;
J.
M i A LEX
A N DE R
ATTORN BY
AT LAW,
V CIIAFKL HIi,L, N C.
- ' ' ' J4 - '''- , - f : ' v ':
Collections in Orange and Chatham a
speciality.
ReiaitCanees maeki promptly
' ':-i-''::.;?n"7"l7
: Mm 1 1
g g 7 S CO.! : .
- 3 I S
;' ' ; S-v: - ': '
' :;:v-.'..-"M' :
: I -'. :
1H
VT
WEAVER
; NE W S T O R E
CHAPEL HILL, X. C.
I am now prepared to ive to ray cash
buj'ers and prompt paj-Iiiff customers.
gooxli at BOTTOM FKICf. Every
thing kept iuat and no trouble to show
goods. . '' , - "'
Chapel Hill, only 7 ients.
DRESS GOODS Irom 12' 1-2
cents. ': : ! .'
to 25
PACIFIC LAWNS 12 1-2 cent.
VICTORIA I;AVVNS 15 to 17 1-2 cs.
PACIFIC CRKTOXXE ;" J5 celits.
BLE ACHKI) MUSLIXS from 8 to
jo 1-2 cents.. ij; '
"lUtOWN MU.SLIX 7 to 10 cents. "
10-4 SHEETING BKOWN liRlI.T
IXG 10 to 12 1-2 cents. i ,
COTTOX ADES l'i to 27 1-2 ce it.
CASSIMERES from 50 to $1.j0.
HOIrs GINGHAMS II 1-2 to 121-2
cents '..'.':. !'..;
HAMBURG EDGIXGS 12
12 to
25 rents. : . '. - i
BUFFS 5 toJO eent. ;
COLLARS and CUFFS 30 to
CO cts.
STANDARD COI.LAHRETT
25 to 50
cents per yard. .
Coats ranging trom 75 cents to $15. I.
Pants from l to 7.- Vests from $1
to $4. ' : ,
A FULL SUIT CAN BE FOUND
Silk' Neckties, BibbV Handkerchiefs,
Shirt . Fronts, Ribbons, Hose,
White and Fancy, 1-2 Hose,
White & Fancy, Gloves,
. - Suspenders. Cni
" ''. vats. Gents
'. Linen
Finished and Liuen Collars.
Silk Handkerchiefs "25 cents. Steh Rib
bon 20 cents per yard.
Corsets 50 cents to $1. Shirts
75. cents to $2. J. & r.'
Coats find Ola rk' O. N. T.
Best Six Cord Spool
Cotton, 75 cents per
! dozen. SpooJ fc
, . Skein Silk.
-' ' , Umbrel- .
las and Pamsols.
Ladies. Gents. Misses and
Boys Hats. Shoes a Speciality.
Spun Cotton. Iloj't's German Co
logne. Indian Queen Perfumery. Hair
Oil, ami many otner tn,iuM in tne
Notion Department. Toilet
V Soap 25 cents per doieu
. o to la cents per cake
r Blacking that can t
1 be be:iLi Moorefs
Ink. '
G R O O J53 Jb I K
Coffee. Sugar, Bacon, Hams
ish, Mo-
lasses, Meal, Flonr, Pepper, Spice, Gin
ger, Rice, Soda and Starch. . J
Tobacco, 'SnnfT, Powtlcr, Shot and
Caps. Axle Grease. " Kerosene : Oil
Sole and Upper Leather. Baijk Bands-.
Tifeiccv. Chains. Hame's Curry. "..Combs.
Sad Irons. - Wrought 'Butts. Rat Trapse
Cow, and Sheep Bells, a good quality.
Nails. Horse and Mule Shoes!.
A fill I line of Crockery, Tin, Wood
and Wil ow Ware,' at bottom prices.;
I am determined not to be undcmoltl.
With many thanks , for pastNpatrouage,
and solieitinir a Continuance of the
T
same,
"
3e
T am, very respectfullyJ
je Uf . ; J.J. AVER.
A LARGE STOCK iOF
BLANK ROOKS , ;
ENVELOPES, I'APER,
i j j PENS, INK, PENCILS
and COPY BOOKS
At
. .
Barbee" Drug Store
PERFUMERY, TOILET AND
V... ; :;. ' u . : . ' ,; -
SHAVING SOAPS,
UAm, N Alt; TOOTH, PAINT,
BLACKING and WHITE -
i: wash Brushes , ,v -
in great variety, at I . ?
- i Ba'rbee's Drmrtore,
fUTTY I AND WINDOW
CLASS ' .'
in large quantities, at low Bgures, at
barbe:
I
K'S
DRUG STORE
L ;: I.'-
Barbee kce
IOLISHIXG POWDKK ;
that is not a Cliemical CoinponiKl, hut a
:vK '!'.', " '"..
product direct Irom nature Iifrr.itory
It contains nothing iujurioii and give
a i beautiful.. lustre to Goldf Silver, and
Plated Wujc , Jt idso brightens and
clean.-; 'Tin! and i Britannia Ware hi a
'. ' I 1 ! -
most pleasing lununcr. Try It, housi
keepers. Only 25 cents.
,A lady purchased a Wire Fly Trap nt
Barbee's Drug itore lat rcekf and
states now Hvit
;'( 'i , . I
on the premises
itaugbt ,.all the fliej
in' one day and night,
fry one. -50 cents each.
PRESCIitPTlONS carefully -com-
i -. i -' .'-. r
oundcd at all hours of day or night, at
Barbee's Dnur Store. ;
The Purest Drugs and Best Medicine .
used.
Tlie L VBGEST STOCK of Paint,
i ' ; ' t '-. '' i ' t
Oils &c, in the County, at
Barbee's Dnig Store.
Go to Barbee's Drug Store If you
;'! ( I' - . r - 'I -:- ' I
want Medicine,! or Prescriptions com- 1
pounded. ; j- j :. '
You can get a Pitol that will tickle
a burglar prmtigiously 10 to 20ynrtU
for fa.50, .at
Barle.es Pnig Store.
1 '-: rJ
t S T
R y C K I V E D i
FORTY
BUSIIi:! OF GROUND
PEAS,
i jy iJ-tf
D. McCAUI.ijY.
S
ELECT! SCHOOL FOR GIRJ;..
About tine 1st of September ' the sub
scriber purposes to open 'a i school for
ti.tv-itio- titiitrht I music in the ffinilr
course in Edgeworth, Warrenton Fe-r
male. College, and Davenport emaie
College. She respectftuly solicits early ,
application. . ," . ' '
Satisfactory references ami all csircd
information given when sought. Apply
to f ! MRS. V. C PELI
iy 27-tf ; ..
1 ,
G
vii a p e li.n i n;
I have rented the Hotel liii this place-.,
and willbe prepared after 'June 10th to
take charge aid accomodate iKjarder.
- My table will at all times be RappIIetl
with the I best the market can afford and
I willbave only polite, iwat and obliging
servants. I will make' special arrange
ments for the accommodation of thonc
attending the Normal School and any
others. - ' '.
Soliciting a jiortioit of the public pat
aonage and pletlging myself to their ac-
comodatidu and comfort. 1 ) . v . 'V
T jtml verv rpsnectfttllv. ! .
I I j JOHX JL WATSON.
my 25-tf
J .! K Z Z E L 1 ,
Wafchmaker and Jewrller,
Chapel im.tfjC.i
1 1 1
W:ilchesv' Clocks and Jewelry re
paired withneatue aiuFdispatcli.
THE bEWING MACHINE OIL
at Barbee's, DYug Store U saWI
to be: superior to ai
l ' V -
in the Market.
Try it.
I -
FRESH
LEMONS AND, ORANGES'
AT
BARBEJvS DRUG STORE.
The Beat o vent cigar in the State
At
Barbee's Drng Store.
''ij " ' 'J . - ' j
"Seek no further,
For better can't be found
JAMES
GENERA
SOU T Jl G A TE,(
if,
INSURANCE AOEKT,
URHAM, '.-C- t
Lar"-c lilies of Iiuranre placed t
short notice in first class Companies.
Terra policies on Dwellings and Farm
Property, a speciality. - I ; i ?
i V
I
f
i'
X
v
1-
rtnaaa.
.
V
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