Newspapers / The Chapel Hill Ledger … / Oct. 25, 1879, edition 1 / Page 2
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t . ! I I CIIAPKf, .HILL LEDGER: .SATLitDAY, CH1RLESB. A YCOrK - Oct., 25, :1879. - Editor. J1ANNFRS. The 'Wilmington A&or says : passing through cars, which were A large, well itered the coach "We were once 1 ! TlIH DISCUSSION OF THE ACTION-" j ; I i ' of the! Supreme Court iu the-jhool i Bill case has been carried to a very greaj exU'nt, ami many good things have lce: said. But it is not othc Supreme Court oriof the Speakers' ji iuu' juh:uu aiiu j iiuusi! linn, we , i t : i aaA . . ; . : plv being given,-she quietly added, propose writing to-day our Pubject I ..T",, Jf: r i i J I4 'I ii:--.:!o;hi. so. He are reminded , ! -.t i ii liv o Unfr oii:tni"inl in. t hp New Jersey in the much crowded. diessed woman e we were i.iii, ai some station fifteen or twenty mile3 from Jersey City. All the i passengers near the door kept their sea,ts. The woman stood for a minute or .two looking over the coach? . A gentleman from this State was silting immediately in our front. lie arose and invited the woman to occupy his seat. This she did j readily, thanking him lor i : f . - ' his courtesy. lie took a seat on the side of the seat wo were occupying. Presently the woman turned, and said : "You are from 'the South, are you tint?" Upon jan affirmative re- lina. J j Recent statistics prove that we are very much behind oar sister States; in the . matter otV public schools. Moreover it is an tindeuia hie tact that a majority of our peo ple are opposed to free schools al together, and it may not be improper tOt mark the cause of this and the consequent cause of our lukewarm ness ofn the subject and likewise the cause lot" our deplorable ignorance.. iMoritj Carolinians have ever been noted, for their. staid and sober char acter! j They were-never venture some.; We - have always beeu wil ling, yea anxious to follow directly in th footsteps of our grand-fathers and we have -watched with jealousy everyjintroduction of new ideas or ,1 - T ; . methods ;md. every - improvement of old ones. -The consequence is that however many may.Je the changes whicL ditl'e'rent individuals are work- t t - . . ing out, however manv innovations the inevitable Drogress of the age may introduce, our people as a whole move on ; as though no ii' . . . . . changes had occurred. This spirit of determined starjd-still would be ail well and good were the stand taken altogether upon great and fun damental principles, but unfortune ate:v;;ve stand right where those before us ftood in the matter of prejudices. Our knowledge of the workings of the public school system before the war is v?rv limited. But we know that directly after the war whcij negro rule was the order of the day the- vast f majority of our tax-payers- were decidedly opposed to public schools on the ground that it was not just for them to pay taxes Utucairo luter-ucaan "Man- aan upon ners in the Street,' Cars." So little courtesy is extended to females in the North who travel in the public conveyances, an editorial 'upon -the subject is regarded; as necessary by this able .paper, jit is an every hour, every minute occurrence, to see strapping .men j sealed, and deli cate, well attired, lady-l.ike females clinging to -straps' and throyn about ii om .sido to side, j We do 'nol Mip pose suih a sfght couidbe witnessed in the "barbarous South." Oarpeo pie are iiot yfet civilized enough for such refined exhibitions siich ex alted ''inanners.3 4 Since the election- iivs re sulted in a Republican victory in Ohio, all interest now centres in New-York. Without this Statejthe Democracy cannot hope to win in From the Kaleliili Xews, Oct. 2 l.J BLACKMAILING. Through the busy days of the Fair: Week mmy articles (if general interest occurring throughout the Slate have been given merely a pass ing notice- . But even at this late day some things should receive edi torial mention. ' ; Some lew Weeks since a scamp named E. R. Williamson forvv;arded through the mails postal cards ad dressed to' ladies whose eputatiou had never been impeached. There is no use heaping indignant epithets on such a villain. They! aie of no avail. The strong arm of, the law shuold take its course. ; We can well understand .why young ladies of refinement, of modest maidenly instincts, should wish to decline., an appearance in court where their sen sibilities might be touched to the quick, in order to prosecute an' of fender guilty of a crime'of this infa mous nature. ' jBut they khould , re member that to render secure pro tection to their sex such appearances are-necessary, j In some esses and these often give tone to o;hers the suspicion that . there may" some thing at the bottom of t-ie-iuuuen-does is not allayed. v f" We do not desire our remarks to be misconstrued ; -the. reputation of the ladies assailed by vv llliarason is .NOItTH CAROLINA t ' - - i like 'Caesar's wife. I What Wejwish is' to give out a warning. i Many scamjis like Williamson tradoAbpt; their knowledge of human nature. They know that many an' innocent girl wojdd give all she pos'-, sessei rather than should go, abroad an imputation on her chastity. And they also know that .there anything, more repugnant man than to arise in an of justice to defend her hanbr,' ifl it can-be possibly avoided. . But prompt action has become an imperative necessity. When a wo man, behe wife or maiden, receives missives of this 'nature, 'she should refer them" to her natural protector aud invoke the aid ot the courts, in byhalf of herself and her sex and have the leech who undertakes to is" scarcely to a wo- open court ability as a political manipulator is osition. unequalled. All his hope is in New York, for, should ho succeed in car rying it for Robinson, he will un: I questionably be . the candidate r for President, and would, in that event, -- " - - - be elected. Vbb. The f r tiieeduction of negroes. This iMv-udice was natural and we shall not discuss it ; but 'suffice 'it to say that it w-ns jViiwerfill enough to' keep the public schools at the very lowest j Tiic apj;ropriathius to them 5'iggardly cn 1 they languished, people saw jlhat they 'were ting some money for public chopls, but Ihey saw no good come them. The imblic school sys- was imihediatidy set down as a ai'i.rp. The people did not loot . 1 1 . l r -i ' i' ouu iius laimrc io us cause tne i . ! vjf sufficient appropriations, and iqucntly we believe that, could the rcal voice of Hate she beard, it public! fchooh. thn m-nnf rrit'at nt tinvt. vn.-ir , . I. . prey uion her s'um'marilv iSunished. Hence they are using every exertion e lcoinpli'm-ont lhe ylg ladie, to carry 'it in the coming election I Jn tln rprprrd In tV i pvinsinc for Governor. They have Tammany the affair, but at the satne ti trie we as well j as the' Republican party to must say that a compromise of this fight asainst, and the battle will be ne. was uecmeuiy- w hot.' But Tilden is at work and his rong, ana the United, States authorities should never have acceded to I ue, - prop- Monthly.' THE From .Barnes Kdmritioiuii THE QUESTION O AGE. illow much shall be .paid for labor, is the question of the hour poorly-paid factory-girl is rated, the hard-working iroiii 4e:;i itiC.v conserjuc he people of the would be against -tii(i unless more i . . . i money is appropriated and a better 1 ' . a .... . Kystcui cstaoiisUe i wo believe it wouj j be Utter lo aboliMi the whole systqm. But wel trust oiir next Legislature will move in the matter. jut have rnore and bcUer pub .h ' lis.- " c know that addi- linal jiaxatiwn is bad, but adtlitional iinee is wor.se. Taxation iiuiv if yze the. physical energies of our people, tni ignorance paralyzes lhe physical, menui and moral ener gies. rT::xation miv mhi;e us groan under the ag nits of .hysical want tor a tim.. but the music '-of onn "moral and mental happinei shall 'soonjbe heard. Then, We say, iet our next Legislature be coo'pted ot men who will give us the means of-a jmorc general . and higher edu c iti Jiu: " ' The commise-mechanic AMONG the many inditstriss condoled, the merebam.'y UrLek-pit- of our State represented at tile Fair ted, and the world is .lull lot .phuan io. rr. rte.A:n.. inrorici inaivitiuais- wno are. mourn- , rn, . . . ,.r , T nig in sackcloth and ashes over the noiiceci. mat is me v oouen x laie - i .. i . i wiu.iiis pei pen aiuu uuu Aianuractory, ot oapt. ray, Gf jabor. But amid all.. this: lamen of Newbcrn. 1 hese plates are made tation, who is crying aloud and in ! immprisfi nn.intities nt" nrpttv sheddincr tears over the s id fate of win! n North flnrnlin, U',lc tnrnorl le C0II1 lllOIl-ScnOOl leaCljiei : VC Ion -"Trne t flint I Acnitn f rf .' - tirnnorn o Ki , ouj;voi iuut uuowpu vuvw pi .pau a ...v... w... x..,,,... .mv, v. lecturo on tbachers -woes more pieces to prevent warping, and ornamented With decalcomauie pic tures. Or they may he- had plain, and any one of an artistic turn may ornament by painting tb his taste thus making very attractive and useful jornaments for the parlor or I dining; room. 1. They never reach the limit of a, possible examination. 2. They are employed with the distinct -understanding thn t their en- fVnfriptrihnts must ! t prmlnfit iii llr or four months, aud' may he brought summarily to a close. 3. .They are often pah the factory-girl, and the work in the kitchen. 4. They are in constant meddlesome parents' who desire con tinually to dictate how school work shall be clone. As a result they los less than tnaid-ofra'U fear from se W liy igno para ; From tlie ''Wilmington Star. : PIIOIIITABLE SHEEP RAIS . ING. ' In one of our exchanges we find their own self respect, as well as the following-paragraph : that of the, community, m -which they "Air Henjamm J lance, of Calvert live, it thev are individuals of coiinlv, Md.,from 0 slicep kept on spirit and talent, they abandon their his farm on the Patuxent, this year, temporary calling with disgust, and realized the handsome sum of vow never to enter the school-room $25-1.50. The lambs, 49 in number, as teachers again sold for an average of $4, makin Reforms are needed $19(3. j The old sheep shcarec! 7 1-2 pounds of wool each, which at '2d cents per -pound made $58.50." This we copy for the encourage ment of our farmers. Suppose' Mr. Ilancof ha'd 3,000 sheep, of what a lino revenue he Would be master. Ile wtjuid have an income from this source of $24,450. .lahy Texas farme-?f have more than 3.000 sheen. . . . . . - ' - . 1: Teaching should be undertaken as a life-work. 2., Permanence .in one place should be guaranteed. 3. A decent salary should be promjitly paid, j , .- 4. ihe work or teaching should be classed equal to the honorable' profession. It should be prepared tor, entered upon aud -contHiue.d in Before the last Legislature r'met- the the same way, and with the same Til low ELECTIONS A f I have resulted IS OUIO AND Republican victories. .In Iowa tlieir mnjoritv is greatly reduced, while in Ohio" they earry j the State by. from 20,00 J to 0,000 and also secure the Lcgisla ture jihns retiring Thurman from the J. S.'Scnaie. j Tim, last in itself I a eveie blow a'nd nivcs us .'cause tor much regret, f Senator Thurman i.ati always been a bulwark against hich the. waves of sectional hatred rolled . in vain he was the upholder and expounder of JStav bestowed.- ur.usual care upon sheep husbandly and its profits, and its j peculiar adaptation to ''Norih Carolina ; but ,after the experience of last-; winter w'o have had but v ery little tb .sav about it. W lien .legis lators refuse to protect as far as pos sible ai im)ortaut industry, we' are not. disjiosen to waste much time over the question. , It is to be hoped that the next Legislature that which meets Jan uary 1881 will do something: to spirit, as law, divinity, or medicine. Until this is done, il is the' greatest joke of the century, to talk about the profession of leaching.. j Free Lance: There are now one hundred and thirty-three students at Wake Forest College. An old man named Jesse Jones was horribly crushed at Paschall's mill, ten miles from Goldsboro. He was crushed between the teeth of the large iron : driving wheel, says the Goldsboro Messenger. Lenoir Topic : Mr." and Mrs. Jno. Hoover, of Lincoln county, .were re turning home from church last Sun day. The tongue of the carriage broke and -the horses ran. . Mrs. Hoover was badly bruised and an infant she had in her. arms instantly killed. ' . : Wilmington Star : The Semi Weekiv JJeacon. published- at Greensboro, and .edited by James W. Albright, is out. It is cheap enough, only $2 a year. The first number contains a srood deal of matter and is hijihlv creditable. It is Democratic, and we hope will be well sustained. ; That1 venerable: body. Orange Presbytery, is now in session at Old Alamance Church. .Some twenty ministers and elders stopped witn us last night. Saturday a historical address of that church will be deliv ered by Rev?. C, II. Wiley, who was raised on tne grounds, and I need not say it-"will be. replete and full of interesting inrormaupn, alter wnicn the new church will be dedicated, -r- Grcensboro Correspondence of the RaUighJSi eics. Charlotte Observer: A case of more than ordinary - interest,,' from Long Creek township, was, up be fore Justice. McNinch yesterday. A half dozen or more persons were indicted, under the new law, for the sjander of a respectable young wo man of the neighborhood, charging hev with an offence agaiust the moral and civil law, which they were una ble to prove. They were all held to bail for their appearance before tlie Inferior Court. O x fo r d Torchlight " T.h e th i rd Saturday in November, the-people of Knap of Reeds - in this county, viil:have a public meeting and give a rousing big dinner for the benefit of the Orphan. Asylum. I lev. A. W. Mangnm, J. H. Mills, Esq.,, and other distinguished' speakers; will be present. A chapter of orphans will accompany Mr. Mills. Let every body turn out and giyc their pres ence and material aid to so com mendable a cause. Liiicoltoir Progress' : It- is rare to find so many good qualities "com bined in one man as Bishop Atkin son s character presents. lie ; is a th o rough Church man, an d at the same time holds .liberal opinions as to other ; Christians. In "..advancing his own views he. does not claim i n- fallibility," but, recognizes the weak ness of human nature and allows cre.uu io, oiner nien tor opinion a sake honcot, frank, intelligent opin ion. He 'confirmed six: persons du ling his stay in-this 'place. ' v Raleigh Observer : Cajitain R.B. Saunders, representing the Brown Chemical Company, of Bal timbre',, had crn 'exhibition at the Fair eigh teen handsomely labelled jars con taining specimens , of every known substance used as fertilizers from all the. different countries of the-world. These are manipulated and handled by the Brown Chemical Company, who are manufacturing in. Baltimore, now enough to make twelve hun dred tons a week of manipulated j fertilizer. They were awarded.. the first premium the judges further recommended that they should re ceive a gold medal from the society for the excellence of their goods. Raleigh .JVetcs, : The North Caro lina and Virginia Christian Confer ence will convene in ' the fifty-fourth annual : session '.with the church at Christian Chapel, Chatham county, N. C.; "orrulay, Nov. 14, 1879. The Atiw. jarmon will be preach ed by Wfyv .--libit, of Franklin- ton, N Wv yesterday -afternopu the Rev -NsMneV Smedes. nrincibal JOHN MAit" DURHAM, N O , COTTON BUYER AND DEALER, IN D. MFC AULliy DRViROO DSJ : 'NOTIONS, CLOTHING. II ATS, CAPS, WARE, CROCKK UY, GLASS- "ROOTS. SHOES. HARD WARE. WOOD :md W ll.lU W- WARE, GROCEItlP.S, SALT, ' 1 : tron: NAILS. HORSE -' ! , COLLARS, SADDLES t? i? T nr , ES. llT((iY and " it I WAGON HARNESS. tt ; :frtf.i.--i-ii misnallv' larsre this 1 al h everv 'department; He gi he best goods :it the lowest prices '--.'-SfPaVs 'the highest price, for Cotton and other Country Produce. CJiiii1 Mill . Property -.; " lor " Sale. TT7TLL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC .' V V ; aiu'tion to the.bighest i bidder, at 12, Mi. on Saturday the 29th day of NoA vetnber,l87U, in iront ot r.ne score oi v. MeCauley, Esq.,' the tract of laiid lying just-outside, the western corporate lim its of the town of Chapel Hill and ad foiuiti' the lands of James' F. Cnug. The said tract contains ,100 acres and a half; and is the. same tract conveyed by deed from James F. Craig and w. li Crair to W. K Saunders on 3d of Octo ber, 1868, and ( registered in Ithe Regis ter's office of , Orange : co unty in Book ,N nacres 312 and 616. Terms ' of Sale : One-half CASH and balance in equal payments at 6 and 12 months Title reserved. until pay ment of all the purchase money!) 1 t W. L. SAUNDERS. E O KG E (TRIC E ; Boot & Shoe Maker, "' CHAPEL HjtLL, Ni c. Substantial laud neat! The BEST WORK lor the LEAST MONEY ! Mending a Specialty. ' Fine Boots and Shoes are just my forte ! Try me and see for yourselves. - : . LOOK HERK I T AM NOW PRE PAIRED TO FUR J:nish the people of Chapel Hill ind vicinity with j FRESH, FISH & OYSTERS oil every Wednesday and Saturday; FRESH-BREAD- from the bakeries of Durham, always on hand. I , ' SAUSAGE M -abundance? I'.-' ' ! Very respectful . I ' . II. B. GUTHRIE. F OK SAL E 1 New Otie-IIoVse AVagon- 1 Bugsy. . ;: I .Mil!.-. , . .Ter.iia3 made easy. Apply -iron iixlc. to I). MiU.UTI.KY ::'-;:: ,:;.:.: (p. '-' :-:;feJ;-;;: l'vf..-'f'.--.. i.. 5 H ''-'-' 1 s', fevi: ' -5 - W. - '::.1. ',&;. . ;l j::'Q-:-3' 'm :r;M:- - : o Would rospeeiiuiu IIIVIU j Jlliil .... . ' York where he wado hU 'um M FAIL PURCHASES - .' ' .!.' - ' - " - . ' '. " '!. I ' - at prices that avU suit evcrrti have the ; . cryK,dr. LARGEST STOCK OF GOODS - i this Season - jthat it has ever h 1PRINTS in every tyle and at!S cents ! K quali A LARGE STOCK )RESS rnJ ' from 15 to 50 cents! GDS ALPACA- tluit beats them all f L 30 to 50 cents! i m al1' frWa BLEACHED and UNBL'e trirrl SHIRTING that - cau't ie beaf country! ' . In Jfe 10-4 SHEETING, BLEACIIFn , UNBLEACHED. AUIED HAMBURG EDGINGS in CVL style and quality I ' (iT AUILOT. 11M:N IIANDK'Vb CHIEFS, from 5 to 50 cents T" greaTvarTetvi tF RUCHING for the neck, in ev rr style : . - ' j A Full Line ol LADIES', iirsrc, UUU AA&UAyAllJll X A. Vy O AJ j GENTS' SOCKS, frdin 15 to'an TABLE DAMASK, NAPKlvV TOWELS and TOWELING UMBRELLAS, a larice lot! TRUNKS,; VALISEs! SATCItPTc i 1 -4. 1 t . in cvu y -biy le i ::' '"; - ' '. ; , Zieglor HIioch , a Specialty I h.avc them for Ucjj Misses, Children and Gents. A Large Soek ot BOOTS and Snn.- in other ipopular makes. 1 m i RENTS' -HATS and CAPS, 'fn every style. ' y- , : i LADIES' TRIMMED and UNTKlW MED HATS, 'in great variety. l ) FRENCH and AMERICAN FLoV- i-HS, that wilt suit evcrvbody. ' I , A Full Line of -RIBBONS, in cv rv tJAAK mlSJ l-W m K Large LINE OF OL 0 THING lower than you ever saw it. Don't wait until you catch iv.our d oath in fold, ut come to MeC All LEY'S itnd get on of his' 'good warm -OV.EK-COATS, hi saves doctor's bills. Largrf -" 1 0- . - BERSON & HARRIS, encourage nnu loster tin si:eepj It can be made a great j D.vieMtes who purpose atllehdinlr l.-t1111, j-1' -P, "J.8 source of revenue, hut. uiot "until j will ilease inform the-- Se-cretary ji$6-0.95;. disburse sometning is done to. insure sheep s oe met att he dei ut to 1 -heir ho!!;ey. raisin x ot STATK S. .S. CONVENTION. The Annual Cohvention will he held in Greensbciro, on the 1-i'tU and 15,th (Friday and Saturday) bf No vemher, opening at lp o'clock, a. m. vjrgauizeu counties are entitled to L oiie .delegate from each denomina tipn in the county: 'other' cTm'iities, to two. delegate's; Irom each count vi. of St. Mary's, was ridi'ug with his wife, and when a short distance from the city his vehicle was run into by a heavy truck,, completely wrecking it. throwing its' occupants out and occasioning severe injury to JMrs. Smedes. Local Preachers' Con fereiLce will convene at Clayton on Ihuisday- 2:?d instant, closing on the. ToUlowing Sabbath. All local preachers of the State are members of the Conference, and the people of Clayton will give all. who attend kindly entertainment. ' l Last Year's Receipts axd Dis liUiiSEiiEXTS. The following are the receipts and debasements of the publuc funds for the fiscal year 1S79: 1 teceints ' t havej reat democratic principles. ovi.ers against t lie ravages-pi dogs. ! tion. l.iioy y. i L : i " 'T- f . j ' Land vhd acted liie (jrovcrnors of ;l:e old Thir- . ' TH -1 1 ' 1 . vi.-i.-u vu:ui-b nei iu i-nuaueipn.a io ; to cony UjIS notice ;i: ranwt; Il)r lue eieiiui.ii Anniver sary at Yorkiown, Va. ; Governor Holliday, of Virginia, was chosen President. ' Governor. Jarvis, among others, spoke. The meeting ad journed after adopting resolutions and appointing committees to make arrangements for the celebration. emeuts," Soi. Executi Ve Com ni i 1 1 ee oi thiiiteh- V . ' paying a d eti cit ot 4.818;. t'.ipc.-s oi the St:!e are ;o. Posted But the year beran wii-h cn,. plus of $100,193 in the Treasury. Rule! ah Observer. - JOHN E. 1 11 tX. W. F, Aldermax, 5ec. Com Some of our subscribers are try iug to kill us with kindness---unre-mitting kindness. Turner's Falls Reporter. ' Ko Kum-IIuo is to teach the Chinese language ai Harvard. He has been eugagejl at a salary of $200 per month. The new Professor is described by the press as a slender, richly dressed man of forty. He has a wife and six children, who are now with him at Cambridge. Fx. "'' StHl L . ' Pharihacists, Keep constantly on hand a ' FRESH, LARGE and WELL- :-' ' : ' ' ' -'- I.- i SELECTED STOCK f ' '.- OF Orixars iniicl Medicines. -, ' ' i .-' ' - . ';-' t ' - ilritESCRIITIONS CARFULLY - :- ': '.- '- :, ':' '! - . COM PQ I TNI) E D'. Also ; OKOCIfRIES I and CONFECTIONE- v KiEs Lamps and oiLsj v PATNTS and PUTTY, STATIONERY OF ALL KIND, TEXT BOOKS and BLANK , ; BOOKS, INK, TOBAC- ' ';r ; r.'' CO and CIGARS. ) 'Iilj-faft everything, which can cure the body, gratify the taste, or stimulate - M- I j ' '' '-..' -j the mind ! All ot which will bj; solcf at shortcrop prices for CASH. ; ! ' - - :". I '- -.': i ' . ROBERSON & HARRIS. Chapel Hill, jr. C, Sept. 19, 187p. be on STOCK OF HARDWARE that ican't be beat In the country. HORSE riri -MULE SHOES. IRON iii. SWEDirs 4ru RKriNKD, that will suit anybody hi trice nwl4ir.. 1 ; m Headfi-u.-ii-ters lor MOLAShS. SALT, BACON juid LAlil). GIf OCE U 1 ICS th.it be.it-5 lliein all JillS 1' CREAM C1IEKSK". i A Full .Line of CROCKERY ' and LASS VARE, that I clely icorupfti 1 tiou on. !. l. i' i PURE HONEY DRIP SYR Iii. Come and try . it, and you Won't without it. ! . 1IOM INY and RICE always hand. ! A Full .Line of LEATHER, bqrth SOLE ;ind UPPER. I I I E X C II C A L F-S K I XS. ' "SHOE PEGS of every size. Come to MeCAULEY'S and buy of his cheap SADDLES, aiul quit ruli lmi-'e-lmek. : Cure your' horse's sore shoulders tr buviiiff one ot MeCAULEY'S CUKAV HORSE COLLARS. . I If j our ltorse goes too slow, come to McCAULKY'S and ret one of his cbffp j'BUGGY WHIPS, and touch him uria little.; i- - . ; niL You losr i haulers coinc to MeLAi LEY'S ami: buv you a irood LOU P FIFTH CHAIN. ''-.. I have ; on hand a Full LI11? ?! TONGUE, BREAST ami I KAtw CHAINS. ! SHOJIT TRACES and IIAMbs if Harness. . I WAGON BOES, one ami two nor. v - - . : ! - IV' . - " -' Keeps' Hlilx't Collnn a Specialty from $1.00 to h50. ' 1 A lanre lot of SHAWLS & CLOAKS i . . 4' i.Unm lower man you ever saw iuvu . i 10-4 BED BLANKETS,, maw tan I be beat. 1 ' 1 ' I REDand! WHITE FLANU plate aim iwuietj, in cverj siii"' .LADIES' WOOLLrN; VtbT, a g0o stock. . GENTS', UXDEESHIKTS, In evei The Ladies are 'especially Invited td comer to MeCAULEY'S anJ-r.rd his line assortment of DR. w A"'VJ h lAlid-pniL'' . t ...S.m In T.:irt OI li 1 FLEXIBLE HU COKSE'L f ABDOMINAL CORSETft lorii" - HEALTH CORSET. f. : CORSET ! WAlS l'S.for Mief, SEA SIDE CORSET. ' . . K,r 1 Have a- Full Line -oi. ...m liJ.uv in met uiovw v.v and Quality; for Ladies and u.iti.iiriui- - NUBIAS, that arc very i ' A Lar-e Line of FAXCY JAKTS DOOR MATS and OFFICE BAKb1, A Trull ''T.I no nf NOTIONS Money Saved is 3Ioney Iade'atn Mc4 a3r to save i money ' i CAtJLEY'Sianvl buy yourou , Thanking the public for the jeg era l patronage bestowed hert pledge my.self in future as in l n to rry to deal fairly und houcaii; every bodj'. j , Very respectfully t p. McCAUL Chajpel Hill, N. C, Oct3, 1&- ) v
The Chapel Hill Ledger (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 25, 1879, edition 1
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