Newspapers / The Chapel Hill Ledger … / Dec. 14, 1878, edition 1 / Page 3
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.r i i I T II E !)VE E K L Y L E D p E It. Satukd.vt, Deo. 14, 1878. All .1 contracts for advertisements should be I made with (Jos. A. Hakims. Hushies.- Mauager, Olllce fm Franklin Si n'U opposite ihevthru of J. W. Carr, ks i. ' !' SfAll communu-alions on luins hultl ,M- addressed I to -The WeeklY KMl"r. 'Chapel Hill, X. C. 1!, M-ilrf now elose us tollqwsi . m mm it m Kuk iMuham, daily. Sunday excepted. ml A. M. Knr Cliatham couuty, once a week SatunlaV-6, A. - at. 2:30. 1. M. li a J Buckle, r. m. DOTS:-- focal advertisements; cost 10 cents per line. . ! ilo" meat is selling at 4-cents per pouml. J ; The 'tin horn will the land, f soon , he heard in We noticed 1 1 . . some perrons behaving . l.t V.l.wl...- ladly in church last JSunday. The hog gruhteth, hut it is no ;o. lit cal- j quickly, nabbed and taken to the aboose. Mr. A. J. McDadc killed the tin est hoj of the season, one puflrd dow n 340 poum day last' week, it A Christmas Address for the Lkdukk the most distin- has been, prepared by Miished lailv writer in the State. Charles Snipes is the champion wjod t utter of the State. Orange throws ojut the challenge, 'and it goes from Chapel Hill. if-'. i . i t See notice of arrival of goods at Wil liamson A: Cos. Old S; nU Clans has made this store a stopping plrce while in town... j.j ' ' j A Wimuuicatiou from Dr. J. D. Da vis. DentisU on the -Comjiositioti and Manufacture :Of Artificial Teeth.? will be published in our next. Mr. L. " J. 'Weaver, (the rising you n merchant of Chapel Hill, has presented the Baptist church with a nice lamp to be put up in front or tne church. D. MeCauley,. Esq.J ! announces the Old Santa Clans ! fresh arrival of goods: I has secured a place at this store while in Chapel Hill, and will have everything t nice for the little tolks. who expect to -'spend their j Christmas) at home, should call on Prof. fThomas Dunstou'and get a neat, clean Ubave, and have their hair trimmed in i the latest style. The cfhl folks like to isee it ami the young folks will apj re iciate your coming home much better, i The Professor understands his business. J list received at D.J;MeCauleys au pt'icr large lot ot Holt s. plaids ar 1C cts. s.nother lot of those j splendid- Suai Cured Hams at 12 1-2; CanvassC'd Ilam at 13.. Santa Clans will arrive at D. .MeCauley just Oefoioj luitmas. aii(. his load will consist in j part, of Haisius. land a full line "of Hiiiigs to please the t children, i So go to Me'antey's and make yourselves and She little .one? h:qj.y ( hristmas "lnorn hiJT. j U'c-will receive to-lay a full stock i Heavy ami Fancy Groceries, bought cs J icially lUy the Chrislmas holidays. I Also four dozen pah-fj of Iidies But- ton Gaiters. Three cages' of line Ctin jgress Gaiters for gentlemen. A large and beautif liltock of To and Fire Works. " j One hundred and tiftf, pounds'of nice llout-y. i j , jj ' Call and a xamine our -stock. We will sell cheap. ji "Some of our. accounts have been stand ing nearly U luonths. Dont voo think ii is gettiiig time vod wen settling:" nVedn. . ;f . WILLI AMSOX ic CO. I hapei lliltDcc. L. l&7s. r- n ' l LAsir GueexbackH Prices. This way with your moneyf j and buy voitr- elf a pasrot Double Sole Boots for if.iiO. j on can't beat that. , t iTIIKV AU, KNOW That L. J.jWeavers isthe best place to in Chapel Hill to buy tie most goods I for the least monev. Bacon 7 1-2 : L;u d I 10; Su-ar 10al2; Coffee lSa22 1-2 ; Shotl i ! resh Meal w : -Kerosene Oil j 2D; Mens' j Whole Stock, Double Sole LBroan Shoes for 1.45. Mens' Double ;Sole Boots f2.5C; Bdj-s' Brogan Shoes i.w. a jiuu suit of j clothes can be jg!it for $."i.00, and from that up o ?2..uo, in fciet everything in stoc-K at r-xk" bottom prices to suit the times. ; Very rcsp yjl : ! X. J.AVeaveu. ; ., . - , ..Tint received at M'c'Oau ley's ano t ot Zieirlrs Hniul Shn ? another 'arn.er's Health Corsets: Best Kefined J-iru at 10 L-ent ; Bacon at S cents; bu-far Cured Hams at la cents. Another J't est Cuba Molasses; Pure Honey IJrip . .Syrup; Pure Cider Viuear ; "hole Stock Double Sole Brogans at i.:iO.. j t : . - 'ly J-tock w now coinnlete in all the 'tpartment-, and everybody. t . at Xnces to suit i fVou W;,,t to save mone3 come to JicyudeyV ami buy your goods. i- j - . . . i . pectin ly. D. I McCAULKY. A Ci.eveu (Jenti.emax. Mr.; J. B. uhitaker,; .jS-., manager of the large lTinting etabli.hmeiit ofk W. T. Black i Co., ii as cleveiija, gentleman as yau be foumll If you I lesire a neat job "he printiii'-"liue- sVml bim vonr or- ,trs-, All onle'rs will beruromntlv at a . 1 m. my 'uet to. i hAMi: XeKdeii.- A limp is needed outhe corner of the 'street; near the JletbodUt Church. As Christina and Year are . near at' hand; couldn't wmekiuu friend make the church a Jjhnmas "or ew Year present ? Five oilars will cover expenses. 4Cast your ortH.1 .qon the waters. J ! Uki.k;iois.-Oii Sunday last He v. A. W. Mangnm occupied the pulpit of the Methodist church morning 'and night. In the morning hej gave an interesting account of the proceedings of the Annual Conference, which had lately been in session. At night, though the sky was heavy with clouds, he preached an able sermon to a good-sized congregation. , On Sunday night last- we had the pleasure of listening to one of the be.-t sermoi.s h.Jias been ever our fortune to hear. Thc'seiinon was preached by Hey. A. C. Dixon, in ihe ifci'pffst church, lie established the Baptist doet l ine ol Bap tism in the most clear and forcible t1e This . gentleman is a talented vounir minister.; Jiev. Jos. li. Cheshire conducted ; ser vices at the Episcopal church, morning and afternoon. Though this gentleman has lately come among us, he seems to be doing good work If or, his charge. ' On Sunday next He v. J. B. Martin will 'occupy the Methodist pulpit, anil Mr. Dalton that of the Presbyterian. Hegular services will be held! in the oilier churches. We -.would lad whenever there is n c hai.ge l any the churehes if somoloiiC interested ft . Would call and notify us or drop a line or two through the otlicie. Pkuson.vls. Kuinor says, and wV hope it is true, that KevJ Mr. .Adams, tin Presiding Elder of tin? M. E. Church. South, of this district, will make Chapel Hill his home. , J. W. Carr, Esq and wife spent a few days in Durham, this week,' with their sons,. A. G. and Julian S. Can,' Es1rs. On their return home, they were accom panied. by their; daughter, Mrs. Harris. wifeofKev. J. T. Harris, of the X. C Conference, who will stop in Durham for a few days, and byi invitation wijl I occupy the Methodist pulpit in that place on Sunday. ! i Mr. CIkis. T. Askew was in town last week spending a few tlajs with mother. : his Help in Acquiijinc; Ksowlkihjk. In acquiring knowledge of the English language -ajid especially in learning the meaning of- woi ds, probably no other work, nor many other books altogether, can afford so much aid as Webster's Unabridged Dictionary, with itsf ;IH)0 Pictorial Illustrations, its precise and lull definitions, its careful discrimina tions of S3nouymous .words, and its maii3 valuable tables. It is. in itself, a whole library'of the language. Let one family have ;:v copy of this work, and use it faithfully, and another be with out it, the dillerence in the progress ot the two families in getting knowledge will be vcrv great. JtEAlHNU .AXI I.MPEKSOXATIOXS. I'rof. J. W. Hartley, the popular elocu tiouUt, will give an entertainment jthis (Saturday) evening in Prof. SimoiKs room in the Old East Building. Since Mr. H's last visit here, he has appeared before a large number of audi icnccs in both the United States and England, and our citizens ma' e.xpect a treat quite equal to anything he has jriven us on former occasions. The pro gramme will be varied, and some of the selections are quite new j To commence at 7. p. in. Adm'ssion 25 cents. ! Tiiaxks. We return our thanks to for a line turkey for: our Christ mas dinner. ' p is a clever .' Here .we pause to eej who-- will be. Wc will, should thej "Turk' arrive in time, be able to fill up the blanks in our next. ; j I. S. Since writing the above wc see that brother Green, of the Durham To bacco Plant, has received two. Chapel Hillians, don't you be outdone by this little town, if it is on the railroad. See to it that the' Ledger is not forgotten- County CqjimissioxViks. The new Board was in session last week. : Messrs Latta ami Bain were qualified. The officers elect .of-thej county presente I their bonds wliich were, accepted and tiled. The Board . inexpedient to apply determined it was for a special, term of the Superior Court The Magistrates of :he county were invited to meet with the Commissioners on the 1st' Monday in January to take into consideration llie building of anew jail. , . Fixe Hois. We were invited to call at Mrs. W. F. Askew s to inspect a tine lot of hogs. We went. Five large fel lows were hanging in a row. The weight of these hogs were as follows : 240, 243, 24G. 2( 7 aiijp 260. One of the sain e age of the five was killed a few days' ago, that weighed 300 pounds. Mr. Askew ilt has five more to be killed in a few. days. This was as tine a lot of meat as we want to see We re- turn" our thanks tor a lot of sausage. meat, &c. - 3 Goon. The other day while old man Ben. Booth, was walking .slowly along the street, a student, thinking he; would have some fun out of him, sahl : 'Old man, what makes you so black? You are tne ugliest neorro l ever saw. "I don't know, sir,!T replied uncle, Ben, scratching his head, ."But, sir, your Mack principles and jmj- black looks is enough to darken aii man's door." , The students all yelled. The joker left for the Campus in a run. : , - For the Ledger. Chapel Hill, Deo. 10, 1878. Mr. Ledger : Tho letter of your correspondent "B.' of last week, in the eae of Tmyn Commission vs. Hog, possesses ?ome interest for this present correspondent.1 Without pursuing the query as to diet, I would say that I too am ''.a poor man," and have no claim, to be long to' the aristocratic Ichthyophagi of the commission) and thai 1 like hogs (under .certain ' restrictions.) So far I ani with 'F3 V But on tjie other hand. I i' do not own airy hogs, and' (being poor) haVe a great ohjec t ion to seeing oilier people's hogs in my tiehl and garden. So far I am with the fish-eaters. A ' ' I think I may say I have a posi tive enthusiasm lor the hog whtn he has heen transmuted - into bacon, or shote; but when ho is running round on all-fours wi(h nose invidiously directed against holes or weak places in niy fences, or' marring the neatness of my side-walks or' freshly painted lialing, or descrying advan. faS. .in a" Pe" g.te ad precipitat- ing iiiiuseu unci uis iarnuy promiscu ously upon my yard or garden why then I must say he is at a dis count in niy. estimation. I sympa thize with my brother poor man in any attacks upon-his property, but I do not lo've myj brother to attack uiine. I wish, Mr. Ledger, you pould have seeii . seven fine J little runters making jdaily havoc among my winter potatoes and turnips this Fall. And neither you nor "B." must ask why I do not. keep better fences, for the fact is I am too poor to be keeping everything in 'perfect repair at once 'on my premises. I really do a great deal of patching and naHing up,; but -some of my fencing is too ol'd to standi repeated assaults from pigs below and hogs above. .1 L My case, you perceive, ;is not that of the rich fish-eating oppressor of his kind vs. the poor miin ; but ot the pobr man without a pig 'vs. the poor man with a dozen. Why should toy brother fatten his stock at my expense ? lie ought in com mon fairness either to keep them out of my field, or keep my fences in good repaiiv Therefore. I have been and am in fay or of the hog-law, and would als be in favor, of a cow-law-: for while my cow isthe best hand! you evjer saw at jumping over my neighljorV low-garden fence, I have another rood Heiulibor whose cow can climb my fence as well as any. goat going. So that,, between the performances of my neighbor's goV. inUny corn and oats, and the -performances of my cow among someone else's cal bages, I am citlujr s angry' one half my lime that - t : can't sec, or so ashamed I dvn't know wliich way to look.; . -'.'' r I wish indeed that the; Iehlhyo phagi wouhl turn their attention to a general stock' law. Our poor folks would1 find themselves benefit ted in the end ; our streets and side walks would be cleaner and neater, and the bacon would be of evci so much better quality. l'TKJiNOPIIAGUS. ANSWEii TO SANTA CL A US. . Dear Friend ; Ynrr, kii.tl letter was received, and we were glad i hear that you would not , pass urlit.tlp town by. In answer to your -enquiry whether our subscribers have paid u; or not, we must be candid and say that a good many ot .them have not. This week we have been compelled to drop s-.me 'rames from our books. We hope they will come fbrard and have their names re-entered. The Eedgeu is established tor sometime to c-me, health, Ac, per mitting. ! ' A kind, lioble-hearted geutlGman. one well-beloved by the )eople of Orange, and especially t Durham a; d Chapel Hill, has been a good friend, and is en titled to the creiljtjof having established at this place a first-class paper. To Mr. John W. Carr. the originator of the newspaper movement, here, we are un der lasting obligations. To the Presi dent of the University, the Faculty, the merchants of Chapel .'Hill and citizens generally, we return many. thanks 'for favors. " We'.hoj)e to improve our paper next year. We hope every merchant in the.". village will advertise. Our terms are low to suit the hard times. Taking into consideration the hard times.-the scarcity of money, etc, dear Santa, we have done reinaikably well. Tell all . .your, frj ends to subscribe and advertise. ';' Truly yoius, LEDGER. 1 ! For the; Ledger. AGKtCULTUKAL QUERY. Mit. Editor : Will you please tell me whether there is ; any dilrercnce.or not between Chufasand Grass Xuts ? 'Chufas sell for 25 cents per quart, and yet the children in the neighborhood will give you as many Grass X uts as you waiit. I have compare'd them and see but little difference,- Bj- siviug tha; .desired' in formation 3;ou will greatly oblige, A SUBSClitB.KK. We respectfully refer the above to our friends of the Farmer and Mechanic. If there is any difference wd can't say. Valuable Pkocerty ' for Sale for Cash. On Tuesday, Dec. 24, 1S73, I will offer at public auction, for cash, the store-house arid lot iu! Chapel Hill, kn own as the Kirkland Store Lot. Par ties desiring to examine above property will eall oirj. W.-Carr or A, Mickle. -F. A. DAVIS, Agent. i The Carrier's Address of the Ledger will be will he printed at the large and first-class printing establishment of W. T. Blackvvcll & Co. f Look Out! Mr. J. II. Boon, living near Chapel Hill, j has, made afraiige men s to supply the citizens of this plac: with tiesh fish every Wednesdaj', and toftener if the demand is suflicient. He l ill also lurnish idee fresh oysters, . All orders left at this office will chejs be p fomptly attended to. "COTTON market: frted officially for the Board of 12. 1S78. 1 Tnule; alkigii,;X. ('., Dec. Mib Sti ic IjOw ling, 7 7-8 ' 7 5-8 7 1-2 k Low Middling, Middling. '. t Good Ordinary. Ordinaiy, O rd iki a ry. Middling. 'Stains,' 7 3-8 7 lr8 -. '7'' Lo w M id d I i u g "St a i u s. Good Ordinary Stains . Tohie of Market QuietT -Receipts to- day 21 bales Ci V MAKKKT- -WHOLESALE CASH riacics. Con iCted by the Official Reporter lor Grocers & Cotton Exchange." Raleigh, N. C, Dec. 12, 1878. COT11 OX TIES, new 4 1-2 spliced, 3 1-2 BAGGING, , 12 a 13 FLOUR, North Carolina, $5.00 a 5 25 l'atansco-ramily, 7.50 CORK, . i CORN MEAL, , 55a00 G0aG5 8 l-2aJ) BACON, N. C. Hog round, ; . H:ms. r-. ' 11 BULK MEAT, clear rib sides, shouhlers. 4 NOKfril CAROLINA Pork, 4 l-2a5 1-2 BEEF 3a 4 LA I' D. North Carolina, 9 8 Western, COFFEE, prime, Rio, 1 good, ; sy RLr, s.' IL, MOIJASSES, Cuba. SALT, Liverpool, fine SCO VII. white, , a ellow, ; LEA I'llER, red sole. 18 16 35 $1.(5 10 8 1-2 22 a 27 1-2 35 I tanned, .ov. .: ! 7 rOT VTOES, sweet, per bush, . Irish, ' V' (J.'i OATS, shelled. 45;i50 K(JJH. BiniR, 15 20 SPRING CHICKENS. -fl0al2 1-2 RA(JS. 11-2 PEAK ier bush., white JKVc; stock 75c, Ah ye prices are for, large lots, when sma er (lUaiituies ;are wanted ingm'r jrice- will be charged. Reported by .1.. W. Carr. Cn vrEi. II ill, N. C, Dec. 13. : ; . 5.50a(.00 : Ual2 1-2 r, . 25 , 1" Floui r;a Butti Es i iiicipns. 15 10 . m 50 1.00 50 . , 50 . 35 Uat-o i, ('. () 3leai. Corni AVhe; t, , Potatoes, Potatoes, 'otton, ... ottou, Oats. Irish Swec Seed Lint 7 1 2 Xtni5IXX PRODUCE MARKET. Ba'coib, X. ( (h'og-rouiid) 0 4 i) 10 16.00alG.l8 17.00a 17.50 1.8) 1.75 50 10 10 shoulders liacoi Pork Mess tump Salt Lime ConiJ new. hard country, Northern, Meal 05 5.25aG.OO Black Strap 30 50 .' 1 1" 20 121-2 20a25 ; 2a2 1-2 Flom; er bbl, (OaSO JV run Oats l-,rs Beeswax Chicken Buttd r Seed LJotton TP H E Y A L L W A N T IT BeiSinse it is,:a family newspaper of pine sound 'reading for old and young. ;iid it contains a reliable and compre-hensiK-e summary' of all the important news TI E NEW YORK OBSERVER, the Ucst farailj' newspaper, publishes both the-i-eligious and secular news that is de iired in any family, while all that is likeW to 'do' harm is shut out. It devotes tour )ages to religious news, and tour to secul ir. Thb New York Observer was first p lib 11 ihed in 1823 ; aiid it is believed to be tme only instance of a Religious New paper continuing its even course for M'ty-six years, without a change ot namd , doctrine, intent, purpose or e from the date of its birth. ple.d Til E Oi TH VOL LTME will j'outain all the important news that can ihterestor instruct; so mat any one who reads ii will be thoroughly posted. Wd do not run a benevolent institil- tion, binu we tlo not, ask tor tne support of cliaritv. We -propose to make the Best Newspaper that is published, and we propose to sell it as cheaply as it can be afforded.. Let those who want pii re, soundl, sensible, truthful reading, sub scribe for it, and let them induce others rodohhesame. Wd are now publishing in the Obser ver llie storv ot I JOAN THE MAID, ; ? by Mrs. Charles, author .of "Chronicles of thfe Schonberg-Cotta Family.' Wa send no premiums. We will send you tlie ...',.",,-! NEW YORK. OBSERVER one year, post-paid, for $3.15, Any one send Bug with his -own subscription the names of new subscribers, shall have commission allowed in proportion to the number sent. For particulars see terms in the Observer. Sample copies free. Address, 37 'Park Row, New York. T. B L A C K W E L J. S. CARR ' have bought out the interest of JAines R. Day in' the co-nartnei-shin of W. Ti Black well & Co. From and after tliis date Mr. . Day ceases to be a. partner iii said firm, and the business is continued under the name and style of Vj. Ti lilackwell & Co., as heretofore. ' ;'-' VV. ' BLACKWElil . CARJt. Durham, X. C . Oct. 31, 1878. J C . S . L U M S D E ' S STOVE ASI) ,11 AUDAVARK' llbUSH, TIN, SHEET, IRON AND COP- V PE It WARE, '( '. . HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS', Lfcc j CWScales, Weights and Measures ah reaily sealed. , 3 Tin Rooting a Specialty. : :; .Fayetteville Street, oppositeMarkct Square, Raleigh, N. C. G E O R GET It I C E BOOT AND SIIOE MAKER, J Chapel Hill, N. C. " ; Boots and Shoes made to order, jam .1 - -i I. .i - repairing'.' done neatly and promptly at snort notice, call on lnm. The LARGEST STOCK of Pa uts Oils, &c.,.iu the Couuty, at J ' - ' ... ' -!"'. Barbee's Drug toir!D'. R OlSERSON & HARRIS, X l it Z$i s t s tinl XJi u 1111 ti?is tiri. In addition to our well-selected .stock T , . .. : . oeiv ! of DRUGS, M ED ICI N ES, &c, we are raiding a Ooiiiilt.o Stock ' , of the UNIVERSITY TEXT BOOKS, ana students iurnisiniur crooils, such as BLANK' BOOKS, ; " PENCILS, BRUSHES, t . . . -- - - . COMBS, TOILET SO A11S, Fine Chewing and Smoking Tb baccos and Cigars. . -. ' ; ' - . ; - ... Confectioneries, Lamps, Oils, Canned.'' (Jroods. Crackers, &c, fcc Prescriptions accurately com pounded at all hours ot L the -day "or niirm. -. . 183G! : -- ' ' ' " " I' f a i? r . '' J OH N W 'DfcALttlt IN BUY GOODS, NOTIONS! ! BOOTS and SHOES. . '.:''' ' u. JFiill Lino ol i j BLEACHED & UNBLEACHED DOMESTICS, LADIES TIES, j RUFFS, . - .' r i HAMBURG EI) GINGSj &c. ' A FULL LINE OF ' - GROCERIES, HARDWARE; , r : CROCKERY, .' GLASSWARE, . TIN WARE, : LOOKING GLASSES, j SNUFF fc TOBACCO, j - j Itei'ojsjoiie Oil, Iioii aiicl; ' :".... ''; ' ; ; ." -i i IViiilJS, Cotton Hoc?. j ' r'.V'' -; .i -' ' ' ' ' f ' 1 I am still, sell ng the. 5 K EN T U C K Y P L 6 W. ' This plow stands unrivale l. It never chokes; pulls easj', turns all soil ; in; fact it suits our farmers better than anj other plow now in use. I am agent this season for the ... PACIFIC. CHAPFELLJ j' ;' ANI j ' ' v STAR GUANOS. ' . ' .' i - ' ' Thanking my many .friends for their past favors, I w6uld be pleased ;to in . 1 i ..ii iliii see mem a.1 an iiioies,, aim niuscu mi my large and varied stock of goods at the very bottom price. i y; j. w. CARR' Chapel Hill, April 10, 1878. . api ls-iy ,.!,:,'';-.; - . ' ' . j ' . "' -: o I"'g - I I E. U Q 3 5 W - rf) w ' W' l g o 18781 LOOK OUT Foil CUiVPEL HILL. X. C. ALL GOODS SOLD TO SUIT THE i as DRY GOODS, .' ' i - " :! . ,1.-. T NOTIONS, r CLOJHING, '''' ' ':.'." I ' f- i . ' t HATS, CAP 1 ' ' ' !'-" '''." "! HARDWARE, CROCKERY, '.' ; t ' ' vi ' '' ' ' ' A WOOD : , , . : . i - and WfLLOW-WARK. '- " -''.' . Slioomi a Specialty- i '. ....'''. - 87.00 Shoes for $00, . - ,i : j - ' . - . K MENT UP 8TAIKH. Fresh Goods coming in every ietf days. Walk in a(nc( examine for yourself j . .-' i .'-'.I- ' ' . . : 1 .' - ! - - . and if the Goods !and Prices Jooft 1 i suij, you nefed not buy. Ifours truly, , L. 'j. WEAVER. putty; AND -WINDOW1 . GLASS 4 - in large uantitiesr atTow figures, at BARBEEIS DlltjG STORE. Barl)e? keei is a ! - y ' ' POLISHING PO WD EK , - -; ;' L'-' i ' that is not a'Ghemical Compound, hut a -, i -I ' ;j .,"':" product directfrom nat lire's Lsitwratory. ,It contains2 nothing infnrious and givtsA ,.- .-- 1" .. 7 . f j a heautifui lustre to Gold, Silver nd Plated Ware; j It also hrightcirs and cleans ' Tin and Britannia Ware In a most pleasing manner. Iry K, house keepers. Only 25 cenf 8. Go to Barbee's Drug Store If yon want 3Iediciifc, or Prescriptions com pounded 1187 o r; I r- .'V t J:y:y yV-l. I !
The Chapel Hill Ledger (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 14, 1878, edition 1
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