North Carolina Newspapers

Franklin Fress. Tuankun, N. C, Oct. IS), lwi, W. A. CURTIS, ... . Editor V. F. CCHT1S, - Associate Emion. Kntrrrd al tht iwtt-offire at Fi niiktin, V. C , far tranmimon through the malh fl necoud-rla matttr. One copy' twelve months - - - .1.20 . One copy six month - - 00 cU Single Copies, . 1 . : 5 ccnl Obituaries, per word - 4 merit. Published every Wednesday. (Bbitarra!. "Slavery was responnibli for the coarse and brutal strain which ran through the- Southern character." --Theodore Koosevelt. K L.fi ray, correspondent of the News and Olxterver, writing of the funeral of General Ransom Inst Week, saya that h'lH first name was 'Matt'T. and not "Mnthew"' as rror has widely had it. His name was Matt Wh'taker Kansom. Tho Durham Sun estimates the estate of Gen. M. AV. Kansom at one million dollars. He w as the largest land owner in Eastern North Carolina and his fine, cotton farms were most productive, but it is hardly possible that his estate is worth a million dollars. "The moral difference between Benedict Arnold on the one hand, and Jefferson Davis on the other, is precisely the difference that ol- tains a politician who sells his vote for money, ami one who supports a bad measure in consideration of being given some high political IHwition." Theodore Koosevelt. The Crawford-Benbow Speaking. Hon. W. T. Crawford and Hon. ; . 13. Benbow addressed the citi ixensof Macon county in the court houso last Thursday. The court liouse was about half filled with hearers, about equally divided be tween Democrats and Republicans. The speaker took up their full time of li hours each with ten min utes rejoinders. Crawford spoke first. As usual he made a good speech. Mr. Benbow followed and while he presents a good ap pearance and , speaks with a clear voice and quite fluently, it soon became apparent that he could not copewitji Crawford in debate. v,n.wioro is a marrTHy ooiiricfii mnrrors. a rornhio ihmiL-'I TH' er, ana lias mm much experience in- public debate, and readily allowed his superiority over his opponent Mr. Benbow did quite well, . however, considering he had a bad , cause and a dummy case to repre . sent. ; No one knows better than Mr. Benbow that the electoral vote of North Carolina will be ca.st for Parker and Davis, and no one " knows better than he that V. T. Crawford will cast the vote of the ""-T-eHk-djstrict for l'arker and l)a- v via So there is . not much to en- thuse or encourage animation or hope on the part of Mr. Benbow, and it is difficult to make a good speech in a hopless ease. i i ii i Mr. Benbow madeone bad break in hit siiccch here which will cause him to forfeit the respect of his . friends to a great extent and do him an injury. Ho charged that Demo cratic speakers and Democratic -,. newspapers were responsible for the assassination of President Mc- KinlejrSuch an assertion every twny of every political belief knows to be wholly untrne, and Tne Press entertaining a high dc jtree of respect for Mr. Benbow as - citizen and gentleman, regrets that he so far forgot himself as to make such an unfounded and un- . necessary charge. It is useless , here to take up space or timo to use ' argument to refute such a charge. So far as The Prksu is .,'. aware no Republican at any time or under any circumstances has heretofore made such a charge. Mr. Crawford, in his rejoinder, flayed him for the assertion, and made, him feel like the proverbial "thirty-cents." An Increase in Pensions, . , In au interview with State Au ditor Dixon, who has charge of pension 'matters, he wa asked about the number of pensions on the new list anil replied that there were of tho first-class 94, who will receive $80 a year; of the- second class, 2!3, who will receive $45; of the third-class, 651, whoget$35; fourth-class, 7,4-28, whose annual allowance is $14. There are 4.U5U widows, who receive 4." The to tal number of pensions" is 13,316, an increase of 1,848 over last year. The largest increase inany one year was in 1U02, when the new law went into effect, ' and it was over 2,500. Last year the increase wus only 743. Special Raleigh Corresrwndeneoiu Charlotte Ob- Sentiment Favorable to Par ' kerv Iurilnnnnolls Bentincl. ..There are evideuces that Ih trend of sentiment in Ibis - cam paigu is strongly toward the Demo cratic candidates. With respect to the national ticket the wid difference between ; Parker au Roosevelt hud been impressed up- on the country. The Democratic candidate is kuowu to . be safe, while the Republican oaudidal is kuowu to be uucertaiu. It kuowu that Judge Parker will pb serve the coustituliou HUflhe law enacted under its authority, whil il is kuowu (hat . the Republican candidate has little consideration for either. It is kuowu that Judge Parker iB the kind of mau who thinks before he acts while ou (he other hand his opponent acts first aud thiuks afterward. Every day it is becoming more and more up pareut that the poopleof the Uni teq States are determined to get buck to the patbB of safety. Tb "big stick" aud "chip un the Bhoulder" policies of the govern uient ascarrlfld out by Rooeevelt Hay aud others are a ooustant me uace to national peace. lhe world kuows the tremeud ous power or tne American re public. No King or Emperor or Poteutate will interfere with us so long as we mind our own business, Judge Parker, when elected, mil be couleut tocouducttbe government along constitutional Hues aud ac cording to American ideals the ideals which have made the re public, the great aud strong power that it is. A certaiuty of peace abroad and peace at home will stimulate industrial activity and add to the happiness aud welfare of the people. On the other hand the feeling tbal Mr. Roosevelt will continue his intermttiuual med dling will cause a fueling of un easiness which will rcHiilt in a dis turbance of business. uni u is not tor mat reason lonti that the American people look with alarm upon I lie Repub lican candidate for the presidency If he should bo elected the shadow f empire will be upon us. This fact is not to he disputed or dis guised. He disregnrds the cou- titutiou himself and it is llouled and scorned by his chief spokes men. WbardoeH it all menu if not a radical departure from tin- sober policies, the law regarding policies and principles of govern ment tor which the patriots of the Revolution awl UHrpiilntt who - tiev ,hem horded ,lpjrlive8 aud their fortunes? There should be serious thought betweeu now aud Nov. 8. The question iB, shall we have constitutionalism or im peanalism? Everything indi cates a determination ou the purl ot the people to preserve their rights. I wo Republican candidates for Cong ress have publicly approved the action of President Roosevelt in inviting the negro Booker aslnngton to dine at the. W lute House. They are Spears, tin1 nominee in the Sixth district, anil Pearson,' the nominee in the Fourth district. This is honest goods and more consistent than other Republicans can boast, who met in convention and endorsed Roosevelt in resolutions, and then deny on the stump being in favor of social equality. The news from Raleigh is that our C. J. Harris, nominte on the Republican ticket for Governor, was in that city a few days ago and visited tho executive office, and flov. A.vcock being absent, he, was entertained by Mr. Pearsall, the Governor's private secretary. When asked how he liked the look il V I 1.1.1 oi inings, no answerea mat lie didn't think he would like it very much, and rather thought he wouldn't occupy the office. Postmaster General. ' ny the Asuoeietetl Prow - "Washington Oct. 10. President Roosevelt today announced the ap pointment of Robert J. Wynne, acting Postmaster General as Post master General. The appointment is temporary and George B. C'or telyou will succeed to the office about January, Mr. Wynne resum ing the position of first assistant. Democratic Ticket for Clay County, The Clay county Democrats have nominated the following ticket: For Representative, M. M. Burcli. . - . For Sheriff, J." W. Alexander. For Register of Deeds, O. II. Huigler. For Treasurer, J. M. Galloway. For Surveyor, K. (I Mease. For Coroner; J. M. Sullivan. For Commissioners, ft, S. Cur tis, W. II. Hogsedand J. M. Cole man. ." ' h. L. Seroggs was elected chair man of the County Executive Com mittee for the next two vears.' HON, M, W. RANSOM. Brief Sketch of His Life and .J. . Services. - After a sharp and sudden attack of illness, Hon. Matthew W. Ran som died at his home in North acnploii county, uear Garysburg, four miles from Jacksou, North- amptou county, N. C, about o'clock, a. m.. October 8, lOOii. Hon. Matt Whitaker Ran som was tjnru in Warren couuty October T, 182G, and was just swv et'ity.eighf years old on Friday He graduated from Chapel Hill iu 1847, aud in 1354 was elected At turuey General of North Carolina, being twenty-eight years of ago fn 1830, 183!) aud "1860 he was member of the Legislature, Iu 1861 be was a member of the Peace Coinmisaiou from lhe . Sou tberu States, which met at Mont gomery . On the breaking out of tho Civil War he entered the Confederate army in June, 18G1, being appoiu ted Lieutenant Colouol of the First Norih C 'folina Slate Troops Iu April, 1862, be wa elected Colonel of lhe 35lh North Caroli ua Regiment. Ou tho 13th of June 1805; he was appointed a Briga dier uetieral. 11 is brixm.e was composed of the 24th, 25th, 4'Jih aud oOth North Curoliua Regi. meuts. He served as a Brigadier Gener al till the surrender at Appomat tox, at which he was present and sigueu tne parole list, ile was wounded in the arm at Malvpni Hill ou July 1, 1802. He was iu the Maryland campaign, was at Sharpsburg aud served in E.islern North Carolina, also arouuii Rich mond unit Petersburg, being woun ded at lhe latter place iu May, 1861. He returned to hiscouinmud u October and thru served con- inuously till the cluse of lhe war. Among his etiitf officers were ho late Dr." Charles J. O'Hiigau, Dr. C. J. Gee, Lieulmiaut Thomas W. Mason, Chief Justice Waller Clark was his first adjuiaut, hiiv. ng the rank of Lieuleiianl, being ppointid before he was sixteen years old. On uis resignation ho was succeeded by Cnpt. Robert L. Peebles. The Adjuiaut General f his brigade was Captain Slir- iug'Gee, who was killed on April 1, 1805, mill who was succeeded by Capt. R. B. Peebles. General Ransom was a bravo nil gallant soldier. Al'ler t he ar he returned to the predion of aw and in ibti be was ser ilKeleetetTUuited States iuarun -l, io'jo. Boon alter ma re ire me nt be was appointed Minis- er to Mexico by President Cleve and. After his term ended he returned to his ffirrn'mNorllianip- oii couuly aud became a great outheru planter, raising large cottou crops aud amassing a large fortune lu lie was married, his ride beiugMiM Pattie Exuni, of Norlhamplon, who wjlh six chil- ren, live sous aud one duughtbr, urvivo lhe distinguished lawyer, soldier, patriot aud statesman. TO f IKi. A COLD l. OSE DAY Take Laxativk Rkomo Quimxk fablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. K. W. drove's signature is on each box. 25. A Love Letter. Would not interest you if you're ooking for a guarauteed Salve for ores, Burns or Piles. OltoDodd f Ponder, Mo. writes : "I suffer ed with an ugly soro for a year, but a box of Buck ten's Arnica alye cured mo. It's the best Salve ou earth. 25o at Smith's Drug Store. When Roosevelt succeeded Mc- Kinley there was a surplus in the treasury amounting to near $100, 000,000. In 1903 it had dropped to 54,000,lMM. In 1904, at tho end of the fiscal year, June 30, there was a deficit of fH,lK)0,000. The deficit for the fiscal year 1905 will be something enormous. While the taxea intended- to produce government revenue are higher than ever before the peoplo may as well prepare for an increase if Roosevelt is elected. He would accept his election as an approval to his extra vagaiice, Indianapolis Sentinel. . , . Saves Two From Death. " Our little daughter had an al most fatal attack of whooping cough and bronchitis," writes Mrs. VV. K. Ilavilaud, of Armouk, N. , "but, when all oilier remedies failed, we saved her life with 0r', King's New Discovery".' Oumieoe ho had Consumption in au ad. vanced Stage, also used Ibis'wou- erful medicine aud to-day she is perfectly well," Desperate throat aud lung disxaseB yield to Dr. Kiug's New Discoverv as to- no ther meduiiie on earth.': Infalli ble for Coughs and Colds. 50c end $1.00 bottles guarauteed by F. Smith. Trial ITotlles free, An Old THE TIME I'VE ' B j i Th o 1 jllK time I've I scoiuml My only books Were woman's looks, . And folly's nil they've taught roe. ? :, Her smile when Renuty xraated, - 1 liuiia with aase niclianted, MkfTiim, the sprite. . AVhoui niniils by nlfilit Oft meet in Rlen that'i linnntcd. . I.Ike him, too, ltenuty won me. But while her eyes Were on me If oiR-e their ray Was turned fi way, Oh! Winds t-ould not outrun uie. . And are those follies koIiir? And Is my proud henrt growing Too cold or Wise For brilliant eyes AK'iln to get It KowliiR? No vain, nias! the endeavor Kroui bonds so sweet to sever; Poor MMxtloin's ehnnce Against a gliiiiee. Is now as weak as ever. The Mightiest Force.. Honest and independent journalism is the mightiest force evolved by modern civilization. ith all its is fnuItlcHsf it is indispensable to tiers of the constitutional privilege of the press are as wide as human thought, and it is one of the gloriesof our country that its journalism as a whole is incorrupt, fearless and njf enemy of bigotry, sectionalism, the freedom which our fathers gave Alton R. Parlor. HEAVY FIGHTING REPORT ED BETWEEN RUSSIANS AND JAPS. Ixmdon, Oct. 12. A Mukden orrespondent to the Central News wires that the Japanese hold strong positions with a powerful force, of artillery and numerous reserves. The battle which begun Monday was continued yesterday ami was fiercely fought. The Japanese not only maintained their positions but advanced taking with heavy lirinsr the Russian positions. Mukden, Oct. 12.- 2:40. p-.m. Sftibhorn lighting is still in' prog ress, this being (he third day of the engagement. It is impossi ble at t(jisime to say what has been -'accomplished. Hospital trains m-e eontimiallv arriving from the smith. The wounded are being sent further north. A dressing, station has been established on a railroad plat-! - , ' i form here were nurses and sur- geonxgivo prompt attention to the ' most urgent cases before the trains proceed. The Tide of Battle Rolls On. St. Petersburg, Oct, 14. Des perate fighting and heavy losses on both sides, with varying success, is the summing up of (iencral Ku ropatkin in the telegram dated October 13. There is no cessation of the battle on the contrary Gen eral Kuroputkin states that he had ordered the army to resume the light w ith unabated vigor today. 'Hie conflict has been most desper ate in the centre and op the west Hank. The advance guards at tltose points had to w repeatedly reinforced, owing to the great pres sure of the Japanese attacks. At nightfall ou October 12 the Rus sian right was withdrawn from its main fiosition;' but one of the abandoned positions was retaken at the point of the bayonet during the night. ' Silver Tongued Orator Urges Support of Parker and Davis, .' - Indianapolis, Ind.,. Oct. 12. Every available inch of floor space in fomlinsofi Hall was crowded to night during the political meeting which marked the, close of the first day of William J. Bryan's tour of Indiana. Throughout his speech, in which he insisted that it was not for tho sake of appearances of "being in IintVbut through 'sincerity; that he championed the cause of l'tirkcr and Davis and a united Democaacy, Mr. Bryan was interrupted by - re peated cheering. ,- ' , " ' . Tokio, Oct. 15. -(general Kuro patkinV Southern advance has been beaten back and his army is in- retreat. He is," however, fight ing doggedly so as to spare the Russian Army from utter route Broke Into His House.' 8. Lo Quiun of Cavendieb, Vt,, was robbed of bis customary health by itmisiou of Chronic Couslipation. When Dr. Kirg's New Life Pills . brcko into his house, bis trouble was arrested and now lie's entirely cured, They are guarauteed to cure, 25o Smith's Drug fiti-re, 1 . Fd-Obrite LOST IN WOOING a a i M a ore lost In wooing, In watcUlnit nml imrHUlnjf The llKht tlmt Hps - . -. - In woman's ejesi, ' ' : Ilns been my liDttrt's undoing. TIioukU Wsiloni oft hits sotiKlit ine, the lore she brought mo: faults and what human institution the life of a free people. The fron patriotic. It is the never-tdeep- ignorance and crime. It deserves it. It has justified itself. Judge DO YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK? Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable. Almost everybody who reids the news-1 papers is sure to know of the wonderful cures made by Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver l and bladder remedy. re n 15 ine great medl f6 cal triumoh of the nine teenth century; dis covered after years of fQrfM Dr- Kilmer, the emi nent Kidney and blad der specialist. and is wonderfully successful In promptly curing lama back, kidney, bladder, uric acid trou bles and Brlght's Disease, which is the worst form of kidney trouble. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root Is not rec ommended for everything but if you have kid ney, liver or bladder trouble It will be found Just the remedy you need. It has been tested In so many ways, In hospital work, in private practice, among the helpless too poor to pur chase relief an4 has proved so successful In every case that a special arrangement -has been made by which all readers of this paper who have not already tried It, may have a sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book telling more about Swamp-Root and how to find out If you have kidney or bladder trouble. When writing mention reading this generoua offer In this paper and !?nd yur address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bini?- hamton N. Y The Te" f"'y cent and Hnmeof sip-tioo. dollar sizes are sold by all good druggists. $30,000 Dead. Tokio, Oct. 111. The latest ad vices are that the Russians left 4,500 dead i.n front of (Jeneriil Ku roki's army alone. The Russian losses there are estimated at;i0,ooo men. CHALLENGE FROM DR. SMITH. F. T. Offer to Refund Money If Dr. Howard's Specific Will Not Cure Any Case of Constipation or Dyspepsia. Dr. Frank T. Smith is seeking the worBt cuse of dyspepsia or con slipatiou iu Franklin or viciuity to test Dr. Howard's uew specific for the cure of those diseases. So confident is he that this re markable medicine will effect a lasting cure iu a short time, that he offers to refund -the money should it uot be successful. In order to secure the quickest possiblo introduction Dr. F. T. Smith will sell a regular fifty eent package of this medicine at half price, 25 cents. Thid specific of Dr. Howard's will cure sick head ache, dizzy feelings, constipation', dyspepsia, aud all forms of mala ria aud liver trouble. It does not simply give relief for a time; it makes permanent aud complete cures. It will regulate the bowels, toue up the whole intestinal tract, give you au appetite, make food taste good and digest well, and in crease vigor. Joy and happiness will take the place of that "don't care whether I live or die" fueling. Take advantage of Dr. Frank T, Smith's challenge and secure a but lie of Dr. Howard's Bpecifio at half price, with bis persoitat guar antee lo refund your money if it j does- not help you. liters is no I need of fullering with cuiistipa. ! lion, dyspepsia or Irvcr disease' when you can get sixty dose of a "H HcienniK) mnaicine (or ineir cure like Dr. Howard's specific for the small sum of 25 cents. j. (JBAUAM KEO CUKE FOB FILES I "Itching, Wind, Weeding or Pro-, trudiiiir Piles. Drujrgists refund money if 1'a Ointmknt fails to cure any case; no matter of how long staudinir,. in 6 to, 11 days.i First at)plii'alion L'iveseaso and rest. 50. If your druujrist has n't it send WF in stninis atid it iLd$ I i. n i i pbR. P j'in- at. will be forwarded post piiijl llVi.-. Medifine Co., St. Ijotiisi by Mo. LOOEu, To make room for an 5 and Wet. Dcpartmecnt of Household Goods, I will sell my stoch now on hand at remarkable low prices until Nov. 1st. Glance at a few of the bar' gains below. , . Tniurm nnATViKT - 7 -. .;s. ' . :?.- t. . - V . . ,- . . : - : !" V' . Twenty different kinds of Plug Tobacco to select from. Ten different kinds of Smoking Tobacco to select from. . Fifteen different kinds of Cigars to select from. Long Pole and Red Bird plug 10 plug or 3 for 25. Early Bird, Schnapps, &c, 15 plug, or 2 for 25. Itubu Crooks Cigars, best in town 3 for o( AVatauga Rose, Buck, and other leading brands, 5 each, or 0 for 25. DRUG DEPARTMENT. $1.00 size Bottles for 85 cehts. 60 cent sixo for 40 41 35 41 44 44 25 44 25 44 44 44 20 44 10 " " two 44 15 44 5 44 " threee'4 10 44 And other goods too, WRIGHT & Mercantile Satisfaction is what all kintls of people are looking for, style satisfac tion, fit satisfaction and price satisfaction, and these we are. giving in full measure this season. For anything for wear, food or comfort for men, women or children, in the differ ent lines of goods we carry. We are offering on terms that are bound to give satisfaction. We are not selling goods at cost, but nt a reasonable profit for this plan gives satis faction to us as business men and to our customers as sen sible nien and women. You will lie needing shoes, dry goods, notions, groceries etc., the kinds that give satisfac tion. We guarantee satisfaction. Let Us Show You Our Line. WRIGHT $ ROBLXS0X. lligt Quality J - l - M"f - H - H - ! - H - I - - KH - ' - H - H - ! - H - STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF The Bank of Franklin, Franklin, N. C. At tiie Close of Business Skpt, G. 1004. RESOURCES Limns nnrt HUeoiuita (.11713.33 Ovrrilrnfla, 5.4-1 N. C. Htiitti IlnnilK, 4 per cunt. 1000:00 l'ri'iniiiiu un lioiulH, 2.1.00 FnrniturB mid Kixtun-n, UMl.K CumIi on huml uml in J ton kn IM.YSi.rn Total " $727!I0.'.I Commenced Business July 1, 1903. I, J. G. S-iler, Cashier of The Bauk iubi me aoove siaieuioui is true, 10 in Oest ot my knoivlmlje and be 'ief. J. G. Siler, Cashier. Sworu to aud subsonbed b fore mo t bis thp 13th day of Sppt 1904. Leb CsAwroKo, C. S. C. Correct Attest? Geo. A. Jones, John C. Wrioht, Directors r' a. Johnston. B'iwm.MMi Manless land For And for him whose acreage is limited because ho cultivates a hijfh-priced farm. There are vast tracts .... " III TIIE GREAT SOUTHWEST "Within stoiic's throw of farms tion which are practically tuanless to one-tenth the market price per Write for illustrated literature descriptive of .Arkansas, Indian territory, Oklahoma or Texas. ' - "VERY LOW ROUND TRIP. RATES. . To any Southwestern point every 1st and 8ru Tuesdays in Octoberand November. , Gko. H. Lick, F. D. Blackman, (len. Pass. Agent, - Dist. liss. Agent, Little Hock, Ark. t . REGISTRATION. "'.lhe. registration Ixsiks for No venilK'f election will U opened ()to!)or Glli, I and close i f Cdo!)or 2M1i. $ READ, TEliNK. entire new line of Notions, Boohs. Stationeni and BOOK DEPARTMENT. '5.00 Bibles for $4.50. '5 cent box paper 50c. 4.50 44 44 " 4.00 50 " " 8.5c. 3.50 44 14 3.25 ' 35 I4 " " 25c. 3.00 4 4 44 2". 75 -'5 " 44 ' 44 20c. 2.50 14 44 2.25 15 41 44 " loc. 1.50 " 44 44 1.25 10 44 " 5c. numerous lo mention at E. K. iTTrtTiTTrn ROBINSON Low Prices. ; - I-H-K-H-H-H-i-'-H-l"!i-;-H-l-:4 LIABILITIES Cnpitnl piiicl In $1(1000.00 Surplus ft Ciiillvltted proftts, net 1811.00 ImliviiliiHlili-pdS. mihji'i'l tu rheck nolllfl.17 Uuslik-r's cliuiks outitiilliling 7S0.72 Tutul (.7'J70O.WI of Fianklin, do solemnly swear Landless Man. in tho highest s.fat of civiliza anil can be secured at one-fifth aero of an "Old State" farm. Tuesday in September, and lhe Chattanooga, Tenn. v Two Papers for the Price of Orje. Thk Fhaski.in Puksm nnd the lail.V Asheville (,'i:ift(-yir.i, tlirce months to in'if Hn1wr!h-n for I. ot. STATIONERY DEPARTMENT CAMPBELL'S. Stallcnp Furniture Co., FRANKLIN, N. C. Munday Brick Block Undertaking Rooms Up Stair. Furniture, made and repaired, aud kept for sale. Colli us, eas kets, and undertaking goods of all kinds furnished promptly ou de mand. Terms r ih t aud reasona ble. Stallcnp Furniture Co. 60 YEARS- EXPERIENCE fRAoc Mark Designs Copyrights Ac ATlTmiB KtidlnH n RttPlrh mid rtpucrljitlnn mny fjnIKlf lUMwrtHln our (iplniim free wliplhur an InvrMttlun tn tvohnlily ritP"tnttlo. ('nninnintrn UotiH strictly conHilniitlivl. llundlKtok na I'utont scut frofl. OMpM iiiioin'y for Renirlnif tm'its I'lintti tntun through Muiiti Sl Co. rccelTf ijwdai notice, without rMrgp, iu the Scientific American. A hntulinnielr lllnstmlerl irnekt-p. IJinent rtl . culnMon of any m teimilc lounuil. Tcrrnn, t & yoAT : four moni hi. $1. Hold by .ill newirtMlors; , , MUNN & Co.36'8""'- New York Brucb OOlce. C26 V SL, WMhlDalon, D. C THE YEAR FOR DEK0CRAT4O VICTORY. For All the News of the Campaign Read the Journal. Tin) Atlanta Journal will nut only strivn tu Im rlKlit, hut it will t bright mill lurr, nutlnmi! in IU nr-wn anil vli ws. Evi-rj-imo wlin is iiiti n-.iti il In thin vital Prmiilciitinl I'onti st will need it rvory day. Tin- .IiiiirnalV f;ii'ilitli- fur Ri ttlns tlio m-wn "w hile it i ni'Wii" nnr litttiir than any nthi-r p:ii!r imhlixlii il in tin-Smith. The rat. arv very liiw, Mug only 87 .hO pur yi-nr fur tin Daily ami Siinilay hy innil, Sa.'.Ofiirsix nnmtliH Dally only 81.00 jier ar, 82. "0 six months, or tlrlivcreil hy our rnrrii rs in the difforunt towns and eiU at l'-V ir wi'i'k. ' SPECIAL CAMPAIfiN OFFER. The Daily anil Sunday Journal for the in xt six months, .:t.00. ARonts ar wanted to tnkr unhmriptiona anil a very lilieral eoiiiruhwlon will be l- luwed on all new niilisi rilmra. Aililres.- At liintii .loiiruul, Cireulatlon Ieiartinent, Journal IIIiIr., Atlanta, Ga. Terms nuhserijitlon blanks, siuuplo cop ies, printed matter, etc., 111 be sent by re turn mull. If you want all the News all the time read the Journal. V l.OO FOU TIIE CAMPAIGN. The Daily News and Observer will be fall ot the Intent campaign bows from National and Slate Democrat io Head quarters until November 8th; It will lead In advocating the election of Democratic doctiiao; It will alto be full ot freshert ami beat news every day. Its Sunday editions will give Mr. Dooley, Dr. Kings bury, Dr. Whitaker, Literary SoUs, and bright special correspondence upon top res of deep Interest to every North (,'aro- . It hat special facilities for getting the best and latest political news and ought to be read by every Democratic voter In the State. , One dollar will send The Daily New and Observer to any address nnti) the November election, and will give, at the' clone the fullest returns showing the election of Alton It. Parker as President and Hubert B. Olcnn as Governor. Send In year subscription at once. : Address. JOSEPHUS DANIELS, Hali lgh, N. C. Highlands Insurance y Agency.' Iueurea only iu the bent Com (inniee. ' " , ' L"8hhs pramplly paid. T. Baxter White, A?er.t, it:' i iM s x. c