THE CAUCA O'lintoo. a SCCOUt! tirto iual CLINTON, N. C 1", I !!, STATE-CAPITAL. On.inuel from First Varc Till: SISXATK. Fit-Til DAY, MOV DAY, JAN. 12 ill. After reports on bili by the different commlttHe the fol lowing bill.- and icscdutiois wore introduced: Mr. McLarty, a bill to amend the Constitution .Indicia' y. Mr. Butler, a bill to vrevetit unnecessary cet and delay in the trial of crim'isal canes. This bill is along tho lien of one of the deiuandrf of the Farmers' Alliance with reference to -securing sprcdy justice and to prevent the prolongation of Ilia's ori purely leclin Hal groun ds, which h.i oit m make delay ed justice near. G;ie section of the bill incorporate one of the suggestion v undo' by the t t; ney (Jeneral in his lat re po t, and which was iefrred to editorially by thi Chronicle a few days .since. Mr. Turner, a bill to pay Soli citors an annual fcalary. This bill provides a scalu of costs in criminal cases and that Solici tors shall be pa!d an annual salary of 1,800 s full com pen nation. Mr. Jlolloway, a. bill to licence the dealing in futures in North Carolina. This bill pro- 111 111 a . i viues mat an oeaiers in lutues snail l ay a tax or siu.utK) an nually . Judiciary. Mr. IlfcUamy. a bill to author izj the Treasure of the Stale t" pay mileage and per diem to pe ons exunined before the Itailnml Investigating Commit t?e. Finance. Air. Butle! then moved that the simular resolutions which wa? n.tiu the hands of commit tee n Federal Relations bt; taken from that committee and placed upon the table. has after dividing the popula tion by the number required per ' Representative. . This, if adopted, would make the total Membership of the House 359. The two new Senators from Idaho, who cait their maiden votes to lay aside the Force r . 1 1 :n t a. i Kir P.firon nf W9rn rP hi n(r "HI) ve acocruillK W CUStOin i.fl.ipllaon of mortira- drawn lots to decide upon their V- ges, deeds of trust and other in struments. Finance committee. Mr. Sutton of Cuberland, to FIFTH DAY, MONDAY, JAN. 12TH. Mr. Sutton, chairman judici ary committee, reported favora bly. i-v ! "' S. R. Authorizing removal of Trinity College, and for i other purposes. II. 15. 27. to amend chapter 90. respective -terms. Mr. Shoup got the long term which ex pires March 4, 1895, and Mr. McConnell the short term, which ends with the present Congress. It never looked more like an extra session of the Fifty-second Congress than it does now. amend section 32 of The Code. Judiciary committee. Mr. Franck of Onslow,amend ing Section 1690 of The Code, relating to the registration of lands. Judiciarp. Mr. Itay of Onslow, to pro hibit the salo of Fpiriteous lquors in certain localities. Propositions and grievances. Mr. Cox, of Pitt, amending chapter 444, laws of 1889, relat ing to obtaining advances under alse pretences. Committee on Mr. Henrv. of Kockinjrham, v.? 'u"v rpla tinn- tn mortced nronertv. ers' Alliance was called to order '-"--""O " c r " I . Judiciary. Another relating to in regular quarterly session by ho prompt payment of all u M. Crumpler, Vice President. monies conecea ny law. n.D: w ir t:-.,.a Air. iiouck. oi DurKB, incor- , ., - noratiru the Farmers' Loan and ause,ll on 'iuay, dan. Trr.sfc rWrnnir. Cnrnorat bns. at W:6U a. m. LTaver DV KeV. Mr. Sutton, of Cumberland, J. O. Tew, Chaplain, V. K. authorizing the sale of land in picrford's resignation ma Presi Alliance Department. ALLIANCE NOTES, DISCUS SIONS AND TUB DOINGS OF THE VAPwIOUS LODGES. being 9, 1891. certain contingent cases. Judici Upon motion of Mr. Henry,of Rockingham, the resolution re questing an investigation of the public school system, was taken from the calendar and put upon its passage. Mr. tlenry speak- intr of the resolution, said he only wanted a careful investi gation by both houses, regard ing the reduction of salaries and the working of the present system. The resolution was adopted and ordered engrossed and sent to the Senate. AT THE NATIONAL. CAPITA Ij. dent was read and accepted.The meeting thereupon went into the election for President.C. H. Williams was duly elected- For.ty-thre3 Sub-Alliauces were represented showing a member ship of 1800 in the forty-three Sub-Alliauces. Six Sub-Alli ances were not represented. A great deal of business was transacted of a private nature. C. II. Williams, I'res. O. F. Herring, SecL'y- On motion of Mr. Butler, the rules were suspended and Hou e resolution 44, in regard to in strvctions to our mo Jibe: & of Congress on a national financial policy and adopting the princi ples as laid down in tho Ocala National Alliance Convention was taken from the calendar and read. Air. jjinie;- accepted uiem in lien of his resolutions of last Siturday which were still in the hands of the committee on Federal Relations. f l 1 i a i ino question tiien occur.ed uion its passage. Mr. Williams wanted some - information about the resolu tion, lie wished the platform and lesolutions of the Ocala meeting, read. . Mr. Butlc-r would say for the informa'ion of the Senator that he would ta e g eat pleasure in p.' jsjatbi ; him w tli th3 plat form if he would com to hi loom. . Thmiirh it seined to hi in that every one, at least a State Sena tor, should b-j informed about a matter that had bijen so fully discussed. .' Thfi call tor the previous question was made by Mr. Ay cock and sustained. M; Butler called fortho ayes and noes. The following is the vote. Ayes Messrs. AIIph of Bla den, Allen of G.anviile, Alston, A rd it y , A t water, A very, A ycock, Rellamv, Bishop, Bowers, Bryan, liutler, Chesson, Conrts,Cu! bret, Davis of Franklin, Dauis of Haywood, Durham Freeman, Galloway, Gi'.inan, Green of Hariiet?, Green of Wake, Grig- . sby, Hob on, Lucas, McLean, McLarty, Mitchell, Morgan, Pa'ne. 1'arker, Reid, Reynolds, Ros , Russell, ShankJe, Skinner, Speiglit, Sprinkle, Stanford, Turne. T witty, Walscr, White, Wilcox, Williams. Total 4G. : Many Senators took" occasion their na :e was called to ex plain tlielr vote. Tlie bill to p: event the use of language calculated to create a breach of peace waS reported favorably, passed second .and third cadiitir and was ordered engrossed and sent to the House. The House resolution of Uankstothe State Chrouicle was adopted. NOT KS. Rev. Daniel Culbrewh- of the Noith Carolina Conference and a native of Sampson county, died Lere on lho 7th instant, at tho advanced ago of .83. See fuller particulars in a special commiinication. The deceased is an uncle of.Senator Culbreth, of Columbus, Aho isnowrepre sontlng the l-lth dis.rirt,. Sen ator Culbreth is also a native of Sampson county, and will mace a tsefu ard idslen t member cf this bod3 At the Democratic caucus Monday night Senator Vance was 1'Ut in noiaination for his" own nieces or by Col. Pickett, of Anson, who was in theLegis diture?3G years ago with yhce then a member 6f the-'House from iVuncombe. The nomina tion was seconded by the Sena tor from Sampson and other members oi the General Assem bly.. Vance was nominated by acclamation amid great enthu : siasm. - When the venerable statesman appeared iir'the hail toaccept the nomination, en thu eiasm was wld . His speech was touching and masterly. Regular Correspondence. Washington-, I). C, Jao. 12. Mr. Harrison now fully reali ze i the ancient adage. 'There's many a slip" etc. It would be hard t ) find a more disgruntled man. Just as he thought the pins were all set up for the passage of the Force, bill, by which he expects to obtain an other term in the White House, presto, change, aud his hobby gess glimmering and is replaced by a financial measure which will probably, I might safely say certainly include what Mr. Harrison is a strougly opposed to as he can be to anything the free and unlimited coinage of silver. To say that the radical republican Senators were dazed by the side tracking of the Force bill but mildly ex presses the situation; they were adopted and ordered to be OAK RIDGE ALLIANCE. Mr. Editor: You will please allow space in your paper for a short sketch of the proceedings of the Union Alliance held at O.ik Rids;e school-h.mseJan.3 d 1891. The meeting was largely attended by brethren aud sis ters and friends from snrpund- ing neighborhood; all with baskets of provisions aud .set a fine .dinner which very much added to the . pleasure and in terest f the ' occasion. There were six sub alliances represen ted.- The most efficient Presi dent R. M. Crumpler called the union together, and slated in a few brief lemahs, the ohject of assembly. Several queries ve d f cussed, and able speeches were made by brethren of the different lodges. Amomr the mast .interesting proceedings the f d lowing resolutions were completely demoralized, and are still in that condition, in spite of constant consultations arith Mr. Harrison and Speaker Reed. The charge that the result was brought about by a bargain between the democrats and the silver republicans was loo silly to need lhe denials which prominent gentlemen on both ides have given to it. The democrats entered the fight presented to the County Alli ance. Resolved Int. That we the farmers' alliance in Union nieet- 114 at Oak Ridge lodtre the 3rd dav of Jan. 1891. Do resnlve that the present expensive sys tun under which our public schools are run, should be abo ¬ lished and do recommend that our couniy alliance demands of ur present legislature to change the law in such a way, as to run had furnished the means of do ing so, and the boy who had the bra' ns and th grit and wanted a higher education, went t the seminary or college at "his own expense, while the duller boys turned thir attention to other pursuits. Utility being the test and measure of education, it must be admitted that the old system was a goo one, for it turned out many fiiiiell gnt, successful and useful men aud wunen and few crank. lhv very patt-rnal heorv of govern-1 meut that trie State should liberally ducatr? it children' had not bee? Introduced in our Southern politics. Apart f:oin the impossibility of training aU minds up to the same standard, there is no more reason why the State should furn'sh a god education to its citizens Mian that ;t. should furnish them with food and clothing, o--forty acres and a mule.' Tha old field dr. 11 made good read ers, first-rate writers and ac curate accountants, and was sufficient to develop Uie powers of the young mind; it there fore sought the good of the greatest uumber, and conse quently satisfied the require ments oT the State. But these latter-day c auks are demand ing a wider range of studies. Aud they are not content to ttop here, but are howlhW for a law to forco parents to send their children to school. Of all the nlrssings say ther cranks aud lunatics, there's uothing like education. Rut, doesedu ation necessarily make a man a better citiz n than he otherwise would be? Statistics show the contrary, rather. Let's see. Out of 85,049 ai rets in New York city the past year, only 4,033 were sei down as "w:tbont education." No, fel low ct'zens, the biggest ia?cals aud worst criminals in America to-day are your educated . fel lows. And the records of crime here in .North Carolina show that some of the wickedest meu (ana woniea. too.l are highly educated, college gra duates. Ihecrimmil statistics of Raleigh, the Capital of .the State, for the past two years verifies the, assertion. Read the court and other reco.'ds of Wake oouuty and you will see that her worst adulterern, big gest thieve and forgers, and vilest rapists were nil cultured men, aud uea: ly all high State and Church officials. True there is an education that mayaim prove morals, but it is ino-al education; but even this in not a certain cure. "Nothing," ays a'distinguished writer on ethics, "can improve morals but the Gospel of Christ, and thatj, not as law, but as grace, because it gives man pardon for th past and help to do better in the future." It is gen-rally your highly educated cultured la dies and gentlemen who .-eek divorces and get mixed up in crim. con. .mits, and thr. like, dut what's the use of enlarg ing? The poiht we make is this (and wo beg the .aders of The Caucasian to stick a. pin them, but along ip Nov. and Dec. here they come back. Look at him, loafing around Clinton rith; fine' suit of clothes on, big overcoat, gauntlet gloves, round top hat, fine gaiter shoe., watch and shiny chain d nigling, drmking whiskey, talking his big talk -ibout his Georgia trip. Right then Jus wife and child ren arc .in a little log cabin out on ;.onr plantation.- cracks not stopped, chimney about to fall down, silting ove a little fl-e, mad? irom rails off .of voa- fence, and probably hungry. He biafs around, eating what little hie fail has made -with the little Rob Tail Bull, until J u. about at them out. Then he skips to? Georgia, most of them skipping the tax collector. Then say, double my tax for the education of their children, when he J.as'nt rniitrib.ited onej cent, not even paid hi tax; no sair, K.Taxmefo- my people,! UVR FAMILY IJKvVSPAPER. Px tnem lor tneirs.it this can t NEW AD V EUTISEM ENTS. ADVERTISEMENTS. VDVERTHK HEADS WINS ! , TAILS LOSE j T&b Caucasian is at tliG Heafl Oi' leal pairn iu North Carolina and never at tho rdl in a-iyfhlng. No paper will keop ya 'o!t r p 't tnl on what Congress I the Legislature Are dying than Thk Caicasiax. Subscribe iu-w and kol an Eve on (he liiwmakci'S. In adiiilion you will get the Local aud Township Now.-, Litorary. and lb Unions r.o'ics Alliumo doings, : tino i-ii!inuol Sfory, Market Ro pi, Talm:igt's Sermons ar.d a rt g iiiiiM.rihf World's NoiV!. It 8'ioit you got a be done, th.m i say abolish li ee education altogether. On elec- lion day, do. they co operate i with yon; No, you suppor t yourj man, and they support theirs. ! Then let it be in the matter of j schools. Look out ye Uepe-. sentatives, claiming to be IV- moc ats, and elected as l)enj-; crats,tothis present Legislature. now iu sesj.ou. Xo:th CanLim is ov: wnelniingly lHmcratic That reat Mass, want Z. B. Vance, that great . and good t;an, that beloved man, for U. S. Senator, should he be thrown Only fifty Address, cont lor f.ur months. THK CAUCASIAN, Clinton. N. C. NOTICE. 1 1 R UN HE MSI O N IC IX rimer duly iijjp tinte t ( ' ir: se ,t dor of the Superior nou enunt v, in the do-i or, overboard, those that assist ln.dnin it, will reap the condemnation and deep damna tion of the beat element of the people of North Carolina. Mind how you make laws for extrav af ant. appropriations, calling foi increased taxation. It was the last straw that broke the cammel'e back, xlon't pile ou that laft straw now, for we . t. r! i imve.euougu. uriiig nome a clear record, for, if you a head with extrav iance you may expect ti reap the whirl wind two years hence, let's have retrenchment. Come B:o. Farmer let'sJiear you on free education. . Farmer & Little Tax Payer. -VPl the State Chronicle please copy the above? Oa. Many Persons Are broken down from overwork or household cares Brown's Iron Bitters rebuilils the system, aid iestion, removes ex cess of bile. oudvrc'S malai io. Get the genuis. fOMMI ly or of S:iu:p !; :ic Wil- liatifs, e.veeutor of IJ. I;e, decv'iii-ed, against the heirs-af-Uiw of the said B. Lee, will, on the Olh dny ef 1 h ruary, 1801, at the court ho : o door in Clintot:. N. C, at )ublie a-u-ti. u, cil the binds of tin? paid 11 Lve. de ceased lying and being In Sampson coun'y, Newton, Grove township, and known as tho "Cole place.'' Terms or Sale 20 per cent. cash, and the balance in two ejual pay ments, payable in six and twelve months, with 8 per e ut. interest from day of sale, with good and ap proved security. Title reserved un til the purchase money is p tin in full. ISAAC WILLIAMS, Exec't and Commissioner. January 1st; lSUO. S-it NEW i Iff .ml V nn nonnna. o n n n s. t r i i i m i ii i ii i 1 1 i i 1 1 ii 1 1 The entire stock of winter mn x e w a i) v i: rwT is e m e nts. kTflKE 0 .FOH against the Force bill deter- the schools in a more eqninoini- mined to take advantage oi any cal basis, and havj the monev opportunity that might offer to to come 'more directly to the defend it, and they were for- child. 'en to whom it belong, tunate enough not only to sue- Resolved 2. Whereas the ceed in haviny the mosi otnoxi- State and National Fanners' Al ous ineasute ever before C6n liaace, have made cprtain de grees laid asde, it is to be hop- mands, and claimiug as we" do, ed permanently, but in getting those demands to be roassem- up a bill, which, when. . amend- bled. Be it resolved that the 9d, will afford tho country a county alliance instruct our much needed financial relief. present representitives not to It is hoped that the Ilnancial support for the United State bill may be disposed of in the Senate any man that will not here): North Carolina .-needs tho Gospel .tiore than she needs school housws. Old. Field. ALLSKINwd BLOOD DISEASES. The Best Household Medicine. Once or twice each year the sys tem needs purging of the impuri ties which dog the blood. From childhood to old age no remedy meets all cases with the same cer tainty of good results as BOTANIC BLOOD BALM. W. C. McGauhey, Webb City, Ark., write. B. B. B. has done me more good and tor les money than any other blood purifier I evtr used. I owe the comfort of my life to it." P. A. Shepherd, Norfolk, Va.. August 10, x888, writes : " I depend on B. B. B. for the preservation .- t.i,k I have had it in mv family now nearly two years, and in all that time have cot bad to have a doctor. " : t3T-Write for Illustrated "Book of Wonders." BLOOD BALM CO.. Atlanta, Oa. Sent free. S3 8 i f 0 In Eiiiusliif for 1 ii -TJ sho:.j prices are Is to be closed out., The below any tiling evr before offerer. We have hundreds of odd Suits, odd Pants, Goats and Vests and they havfi uo be sold beiore, we go north for our Drills: tocK! All goods to 3e sold for Cash. King Olothier and Hatter, and CLINTON. N ( FOR Forty Mi . Mr. Edito : 1 notice in y.mr week's isHie, a coin rjunieation from Little Sleeper. Uisiews coirvcide so exactly with mine, I can't refra n expressing my approbation of tliein. He re commends doing avrav with j and Sweet Fillers, for which his that TOBACCO SEED! Itagland's varieties are standards of excellence in all classe and tyi-ea; of Tobacco, and particularly lor Ex-, tba Fine Bright Mahoganies. I A SALE! J THf: W. J. Watsox, actini? Sect'y. Progressive Famier please copy. Senate in a few days, and it I pledge himself t for them. wiltbe, unless the republican can succeed in whipping enough of their benators into agreeing or the anti-silver republicans, A FOrlllTl 01 Public OpiUlOIl. who are now hatching up some mischief, unless all sum fail, shall resort to fill-i bust ring to prevent a vote.. If it passes the Senate Speaker Heed and Mr. Harrison will have a hard time !i 4-1. T T j t. is extremely doubtful whether Mr. Harrison, in view of 'his candidacy for a renominatiou, will dare to vote it, as he would otherwise like to do. Demo THE OPINION OF OUR READ ERS OX THE VARIOUS . TOPICS OF THE DAY. "e offer this eoluinn to our readers in which to discus topics of interest and profit to them. Ed. OLD T1M12 FREE SCHOOL THE BEST. Mr. Editor: Now that the crats are feeling very jubilant General Assembly has convened, over their victory, as they have the readers of The Caucasian a right to do; it was fairly earn- may expect to hear of all sorts ed bv vigilanes aud constant of legislative bills favoring free attendance uponrthe sessions of education. While manv people the Senate, no mattei what the advocate increased apprdpria- inconvenience might be to in dividual Senators. The administration seems to be making as big a mess of in dian matters. a it has of every thing else it has touched. A resolution, offered by Represen tative McAdoo, has been adop tions for the present school system, there are others who want "a higher education" .at the expense of the Stale, and still a few who demand com pulsory education. But wh arg tl ad to , believe that a laa majority of the tiXDiyer.s of ed by the House, providing for Sampson county take no s'bek an investigation of the killing intb.3 d3macoguss, crariVs and of Sitting Bull, and it is believ- fanatics, who are howling to ed that the. investigation will hav thnir children educated at expose a snameiul slate of other peopled expense, If we affairs. . , must have free education the ' .The House is still hammering laxpaysrs of Sampson prefer away on the Shipping bill, and the old-time system : which its Mends claim that its passa- worked well for our fathers, ia assuredy but this is not aud has. not been improved upon conceded by its opponents, who by these latter-day theorists, are numerous and energbtic; ' ' The old-time, old field free. The democratic. Members of school Undertook only1 to teach the Seuate Census: committee children: "the three. RV.' when have made a minority report on the Apportionment ; bill, favoring an amendment giving Arkansas, Minnesota and' New York oriH member each addi tional, . because - of " the large fraction each of those Senate a, boy -could read, -write and ripher, he sras feupposed to be qualified for -the duties of every day life, and the old field school graduated hlm.nf ' he wanted any more -education he cot it himself. The old . field school County Boards of education, and'lH th5' county Coaim's siouers do that duty', just so, then he sys a county Superin tendent of public inst uc dm is useless, not worth a cent. I think so too. That, six or seven Lund ed dollars pevyear pa'd to them.Jhad better bn spent ou the poors education, as he says: do away with these appoint ments, andappoiut a competent man to ''examine teafhers, let each applicant pay Iih one dol lor. That would, be right, let them pay for what th.-3V are to be benefited, and not naddfe it on the county. There is oo much extravagance going on to many new projects, that make new offices to be filled with b:g salaries, suah as the above'and Agricultural and Mechanical College, Railroad Commission, appropriation to' the Centennial to be held at Chicago, And the Lord only knows what else, and where it will stop. WheredoeH all this mony come from to support them; why from the horny hands ot.tue, Farmei. I was. reading some days ago, in a newspap-?r some writer re comuipndinr our poll ta.v to be double foreducationarpurpses. I'll bet yo-.v. that man's hands are ut h.ny from holding the plow handle.- and rubbing; the hoe IihIvp, don't uudHrstand me as bt;in oppostd to educa tioh: No air, net M conducted upon proper principle.' Rit Q be heavily taxifd to eduote a set of idle vagabonds that are among us, whose parents con tribuit. nnthinj toward it, 1 am Lot willing to ii. Though I can't help it, T here enter my protest against it. It has got to be how, that the bulk of tho effective labejr J or are going off to the turpentire regions, getting big prices for their labor. They leave their families here to subsist off of you, and J, not one out or ten, send -bae'e one do'lar of their; big wages during the year, to help support For Sale collection in nsurpassed and proauc theiDGst paying crops. His new Catal igue, free, will con vince planters of the advantages in usm his superior varieties. Write i l.ir one. oMer the best and raio cr)s t!iat i;iy. , jan8-lm . ' J' RA(llyt Va. 'DRUGGIS? BY ALL ,. NEvV VDVERTISEVIEVTS NEW 'ADVERTISEMENT?. Tiui coldest ar4d xnost inci;t!i i,it pirtof winter is yot.' to cinie. S.nn tn.-. !i nt- fvt.l tint the bj.A pfirt of tJ.o winter's tradjis past becatie tiie Holiday? hava come and go.ie. Sot- so with us. We-believe that the titno to sell goods is all tjik time. Acting ou this belief announce a at prices that Don't fail to Of SEASONABLE ARTICLES insure theirpeedy tailing off. 'in Ynd i- rpJiro ihe price of anything yo?i in the "way of . - -LA DIES' CL! A K KS ,Os D SH W LS, HOODS ANh iCI.VA'rOI. " ? LAJ)IES' AND GEXT. i.vVY M ElirXO AND ALL WOOL TJTDEIt WEAK, J5 L AN KETs; FLAX NLLS A N D L P UO BES - will step want fi LOVES The Only Store in Town Devoted to a Single Line of Business. Shoes Sho es, Shoes! I have made a depaiture m the mercantile business by de voting my entire attention to a single line of Goods. Here you will find a complete l'ne of goods and will be sure to see what you want. The "following outline will give you some idea of our Urge stock : - Hardware! ails, Hinges, Screws, Locks, Bolts, Saws of all kinds, Files. Axes. &e. Farming Utensils 1 x Shovel, Spades, iloes llakcs, Pitch Forks, Plows, Castings, Trace :Chains, Clevises, &c. : Crockery I Dinner Sets, 120 pieces decora .. ted. . , : - .. . . Tea Sets, 5G pieces, decorated. lable bets, decorated. -And all kinds of Crockery the piece. . - When peop'e want anything in this line they know that wa alwas have the LvnoEST stock, tub best goods and lowkst puices. WJL LIKE IT To b'e.f un!ArBtood and are determined to keep up ' ' our reputation. .-w is J8i ! . In this department, we call .special attention to our stock of Spaies, Shovels, L'itch Forks, Briar Hooks. Boxing Axe.G. ub II e, Plow Lmiss, Back Bands.c. Alii i3, VAUA1SHKS.: K' i f COUTNP AXTr nnvr in BBi JSIIIiS, WINDOW GLASSASH, DOOfB ANI BI.1XDS, : ; Don't fail to get ouf t prices Wn ; these goods before :y- s- , i--r.fi'.'.-...: . ' buying. Glass and Tin. " 3? K fx lin Ware. Come in and see.l - i. J dioJo the above closes of goods I have, and wiU keepinstikib -Cook Stoves Heaters and Oil -Stov6 SasM, Doors and other BuiW&K M Wood Ware of U klndn Cutlery and Caiptatera Tools of Ii4iS42& Bells, Gups, Pistol?, Ac. Take: r.!hHr' Jus ??me aJ?d,uc?? Ke you ahyfUn in'thWimeyau nt M lust as cheep as it can be bought in ihe 8tite. .w : f ul 'j In the Old Stand of J. A. Ferrell J CLINTON.NC. J.- l Jk. JtS, X 3 HIS" Tlai3 i In th TnvthAln .tr . t , in it we look back with pleasure on the successful ' yeaI -S? c,0??.dd.:pk forward with hope to the yean toome.v Wv iim Sm .t.. . .yiaxm -P' aU our ol-Vones To them all we ex .;rH.tend;oBrheay thfe!i;.andirih them u happy . nd prosperous New Year " . ' - St. C .-m i on 1 . nfnio 7 wertl Komgto .na'de mightier efforts than ever efore tn win your trade iiespectfuliy. M F. JOHJNSON & CO. i )
