North Carolina Newspapers

PUBLISHED E5ZBRV HFTERNOON' EXCEPT SUNDHY. VOL. V.-NO.230. KINSTON, N 0, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1902. PRICE TWO CENTS. TV THE OHIO CENTENNIAL Special Correspondence.) Chlllicothe, O., Dec. 22.-Already the celebration of the Buckeye State' cen tennfal has begun, but the anniversary proper comes on March 1, 1003, this be ing the centennial of the date upon iwbicb the first Ohio legislature con vened in opening session in this city Although Marietta is the oldest town in -Ohio, Chlllicothe was the first state .capital, and it is therefore eminently proper that the commemorative exer -clses should be held here. .. It was in Chlllicothe, too, that the -convention was held which framed the original constitution of Ohio. This was m i -Oil JiJr .' -CLP LOO SCHOOLHOC8K IN WHICH SFEN - CEB TAUGHT PENMAHSHir. , .sdonted on Nov. 29. 1802. and as a me- - morial of this event Nov. 20 of the pres ent year witnessed an interesting cere mony, the placing of a bronze tablet on . the site of the first statebouse. On the -tablet is shown the old stone courthouse surroundei by a circle lettered as fol lows: "Courthouse of Ross county, used as the st tehouse, 1800." The great seal of the state of Ohio is also shown. -and the tablet bears the following in script ion: , 1 "On this site stood the first state- house of Ohio, where the original con stitutlon of the common wealth was adopted, Nov. 29, 1802." - It niav be said thai Chlllicothe holds In store for those who will attend the centennial, celebration many relics and historic sites. Here Is located Mount :- Logan, a reproduction of which appeal's on the state seal, and here, too, are Adenn, the home of Governor Worth ington, and Fruit Hill, the home of Governor McArthur and later of Go eruor Allen. On every side will be found examples of the work of that mysterious people, the mound builders, regarding whose history so little is known; AH three of the governors men tioned above lie buried in Chlllicothe, and here also is to be seen the grave of Edward Tiffin, the first governor of Ohio and the president of the constitu tional convention. At the close of his econd term as governor be was elected to the United States senate. Another spot In" Ohio around which Interesting memories cling is Geneva, Iu the early educational history of the state Hatt II. Spencer played an impor tant part. Me first taught the beauti ful Spenceilan penmanship in a little log schoolhouse on a country road near Geneva. Pupils came from all sections of the country to this little school, and so great became the fame of the teach er that before his death he was presi dent of fourteen of the largest com mercial colleges between San Francisco and New York. Ills grave is at Ge neva.. , ., . ; .-V ; ... V Fremont boasts of being the home of President Hayes,, and today Spicgle Grove, the Ilay-s estate, Is an objective p!;.t for many -visitors to Fremont, llany of the trees alout the place rep resent the growth of centuries. Anoth er town of national interest is Tolut PI ,i-.iiut, noted tor l..ivl:' been the birthplace of General Grant. In a house containing but two rooms this famous warrior and president was born in April. 1S22. Soon after his Lirth the Cruiit family moved to Georgetown, ami naturally Georgetown Las played a r.f- 'a more prominent part than roiiitl i " uit In the history of Grant's bovhoiKl thi.vs. ,lien f-a! ion F. Chase was a boy, ! 4 home was near Worthiugton. He c;s: : e to Clio at the nee of twelve with r, a unde and fur etue time worked on 1 3 V ? IKK'lo'S fjrra i t f O'. t Kv I :t r Into istatlou. . i i w Lieli is J -r- t i 1 f.o I r. '1 e- : t t It f , . ... f ' coming celebration. The present wid ly known capital city, Columbus, did not become the state headquarters un til 1816, but its history rum back be fore that year. As March 1 comes on Sunday next year the committee having charge of the centennial exercises have decided to postpone the observances until Wednesday and Thursday, May 20 a nd 21. , This will not only give tbe com mlttee further time to 'complete Its preparations, but will Increase , the chances of having pleasant weather for the celebration, 1 HENRY W. MILLER CURTAIN CALLS.' - Prill Potter Is dramatizing Tnacker ay's "Pendennls" for John Hare. It is said that Mrs. Leslie-Carter will next season bo seen as Lady Macbeth. In .''A Gentleman of "France" there are eight gorgeous scenes of tenth cen tury color. . -. - , John Ford and Kathryn Warren have been engaged by Manager Rice for "The Show Girl," - Miss Adele Ritchie and Miss Amelia Stone have returned to tbe cast of "A Chinese Honeymoon.. . . .-.. Richard Harding Davis has written a play in which Henry Miller will appear In New York later this season. Miss Percy Haswell, who Is starring In "A Royal Family." will be seen in New York in the spring in a Shake spearean production.-' . Fred " C. Whitney has reports (roai not Springs, Va., where Lulu G laser Is recuperating, that she is progressing steadily toward health. IMPERTINENT- PERSONALS. Mr. Wu proved that be could 'keep his head on many trying pccaslous in America. It Is hoped that he cuu do the same In China. Macon News. It Is possibly nobody's busl ness but the steel trust's, but It Is difficult to see how Mr. Schwab caube earning bis enormous annual salary. Wasniiigtoj Star. . The author of "Dolly Gray' has been Ordered by the courts to pay his di vorced wife alimony. Instead of "Good- by. Dolly." It will now be "Goodby. Dollars!" Kansas City Journal. The fact that Russell Sage cannot carry his "wealth with him when . he. leaves this world will have oue consol ing feature for the aged financier. lie will not be obliged to give a tip to Fer ryman Charon.1 Topeka Uerald. r CHURCH AND CLERGY, - 1 t - . Bishop John Janssen of Belleville. 11!., lias resigned his bishopric and will cu ter a Franciscan monastery, there to end his days. The Rev. Frank P, Crandon, dean .of Garrett Biblical Institute, Chicago, has been appointed auditor of Northwest ern university. The fund for tbe payment of the debts of the Methodist Episcopal church In (Shicago has been enlarged by a gift of $10,000 from Gustavus F. Swift of that city. : , , - Archbishop Farley preached the Ber- mon at the fiftieth anniversary of the formation of the parish of the new Va thedral of the Immaculate Conception at Albany, N. Y. The Cbrlatlaa Kama. The term "Christian name" Is used in England and America only. "Bap tismal name" is used in other countries. The term seems to have been used first after the reformation, when Bib lical names were used as a reaction gainst the use of the saints' names in the calendar. It Is evident, that ail Ulca! names are not Christian, but the reaction went so far as to coLjIJr everything i tbe I.lhle as Christian nd everj -thing not in the CiMe as agan or certainly non-CLrliitlan. ' ' A P.ob; h C'rltlclaam. - Loid Hov ju's t. '.ram on "Sor IIo." probably the most obscure of Lrowuing's poenis, though it has often one the rounds, is worth recalling, all Lord Ilorhton, then only ikLy Milues, . "There are but two ties In LorueliO I can understand e first and last 'Who will may hear oi!.;;os story tuur ana "Who would atU heard Sordollo's story toll, and ill ate fa Lse." of Conrtnte. t cf Joi'inaT e f t'- 1 1 ' , :: a;; c t f tJ;? i; l he r:ui 1 v f' t ; i ' t; 1 1 t f t t f a e t w J t THE ATLANTIC IIOTKL la l'tircbaard by Atlantic & North Caro lina Railroad ( u. .Ncwt-Obterrer, 30th. i A special was received by'The Nw O bserver last night to the effect that to Atlantic & iN .rth Carolina riiilruttd h4 purchased toe Atlntlo Hotel at More bead City. ' A meeting of the board of directors of tbe road was held at Newborn for this purpose yesterday. The purchase price paid for the property was f 14,000, with l,000eaih and remainder to be paid la thirteen annual Installments of f 1,000 each. ' ; , . The board of directors of the Atlantic & North Carolina railroad have ap pointed a committee to look after the work of putting the property in first-lass condition and tt fs said that macy im- proTement will be made. The hotel will hereafter be conducted by tbe railroad.. Bachelor for 180 Tears. Rteltoa, N. J., Dec. 2a Noah Raby, 130 years of age, the oldest man in the world, was a guest at the wedding of liles Laura Hummer to Arthur Wolver- ton, which occurred at the poor farm o Plscataway township, of which the bride's father la superintendent. Baby baa been an inmate of the farm for mors than 40 jears. He was tbe first to eon- gratalats the bride an 1 told of the ro mance In his own life which has kept him a bachelor 130 years. Ia his youth, In the latter part of the century tefors It, Baby waa a cltiiea of North Carp- Una. He was In the employ of a widow who- had a daughter, also a widow, lira. Sarah Parker.. He tell desperately In lots with the young woman, bat bs- crxtremely diffident, did not dare to put hU fnte to the test. At last be tried to curs his lore by going to sea. When be returned from bis first voyage Mrs- Parker had surrendered to a more courageous man. Baby swore be would never wed and has kept his row. Be bar came a wanderer oa the face . of the earth until be brought up at the Plscata way poor farm. J'";.'. . A notable feature of Wyoming scca ery is the pieUoiuinanw ot luu, Among 121 species of - woody . plants less than one-sixth are, certainly to be ranked us trees.' ', " -, , The Lydiuns bad gold coins at the close of the niirtb ceutUr.v H.: C and Grel'te proper uuout tue cioiw of -ui? eighth -ceiiturj'. The Uoiuitus 'cuin.J their Urst ellvir In th. yertr -SI B. C. and gold suvtijity-thne ytms -iutvr.- ' .. ' Snnce Kor SanaKn. The French use the richest sauces with sausuge. A little clioppedoiiio.i. tu tbe proportion of a tableptwiiful to every pound of sausage, may be brown ed in a saucepan end sprinkled over CIkU of . fried twuHnge.-r Appli v. au.l fried apples are excelieui aei-vni puiiiiueuts of sji usage. .'' A' Man and Kuise. The philosopher Schopenhauer sn v.? that a man's Intellect may be measure vl by his endurance of noise.- tie uu.'.k that be never knew a man with a burk ing dog In his back yard who was ni a fool. ' ;m: , ) Milk la Slaaa. The milk of .cows Is not considered good for food... by the Siamese,.-. T'Jj milk in the cocoauut. however. Is mucu used. Cattle are raised for beef. . ., . ,' Tha Ui(n f Bntbaio, The bushmen. or low grade Hotten tots, on the plains of South Africa Lave a language which has been d clared by IVofessor -Garner to be u close'' approximation to that of the' higher apes. It consists of hlins. cl.tkliig uud gruniing sounds.'. Wild Hoar Meat. The meat or the young wild boar is In Germany considered more palatable and Uigesrilile than that of the dom.-s-tleated hog. Kerlin restaurants often have on th -!r I. Ms of fare wild Ixmr'a Lead, wbu.u is con.siclered a great deli cacy. Curei l-;ud, fckin Tront lfHi. C'nc. Tilnnrt I'oinoD, CireR-t Klood 1'uri "i-r Free. Uyonr blood Is Lnpnre, tr.tn, Wd, t vt f.,'.l cf I j'ir, if yo:i I ".ve blood j-'.!."--n, ccieer, carl-nneU', CHt't ? sores, '.! ir, r! 1 ::i ; i, ' '.J, I' :''J kia, to-- I ( 1 :, I ,(r p.-v U 't i or , i , - -, t i ...t.T-v . : i i ( . . . ) i i'-r ' : t c i. : .. i t i i ! f Is- 1 f ;. t.'. ! ' 1 I (! - - j i , I ' " ' t ' ? i : " it , 3 -: 7 JUOBANGE ITEMS. . ; , December 2S, 1903. Mr. Robert Wynne, of Norfolk, is here oa a visit to bi lather. Miss Moors, of Wilson, Is visiting Mist . I. V 1 uvaaw ivauueuj. . r - Pr-f. Bob Hadley, of Florida, is visit- ing els mother tear here. Mr. and Mrs' ftenrae Hadley are spend ing: tne nouoaye la Ureeuviiie. Mr. O H. Pearce, who has been away some montns, m nous again. Mr. Charles Kennedy will become pro prietor ol tne Melds Hotel on Jan. 1st. Mrs.L. M. firoddle, of Nashville, Is here visiting oer parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hardee. Prof, and, Mrs. N. C New bold, of Wadesboro, are . visiting at Mr. 8. I Wooien's. c 1 . Dr. and Mrs. O. L. Wilson and children. ot uuon, are visiting at Mr. A. W. Ken nedy's, . Mr. Albert Solton. who for 'the past iwo years na been n Texas, is nous on a visit to m parent. Among the young men at boms now we aotlee Messrs. Carl Button, Carl Tay lor and Walker Hodges. Tbe Consolation Club gave an enter. tamuient , at i f ields' Hotel Thursday evening. : iutirpnments were served. Kisses Lemen and Nabb, mlllners re spectively for Messrs. Creech k Fields and K H..K.Insey, have returned to their homes near Baltimore. ; Mlesps Bessie Kennedv. Charlotte and Louiie Wooten: Kate Wood. Georarta Taylor,' Virginia Stanton and Mabel Vurchlson are some of the young ladles wno spent tne nouaays at noma. Mr. S. I. Wooten baa returned from Colorado Springs much Improved In health, die says, "taken ud one side and down the other", eastern North Carolina is the beBt country In the world. Prof. Jooeph Klnsey and family have moved back to tbs old home, Klneey Semi nary.,, We art. glad to welcome them back and bogs their best Interests may be served by tuelr spending tbe balance of their days hers." , , - Mr. Bnfus Mewborne won the watch offered as a Trl to the one guessing nearest tbe amount ol goods sold by O. Taylor 4 Co. from Jan let, 11102, jto Dec. 24b, 1902. Tbe amount sold was 552.629 13. Mr. Mew borne came within 1.21 of tbe correct amount. JABOJT ITEMS. t ' -' v Member 29, 190i. Christmas Is a thing of the past. ,Wb bad ourTlrst saow of the season Friday. , - '- - r Misses Addle and Aoro-ie Sutton snent Tuesday In Klnston. Mr. Will Newsome. of Shine, snent a ! part of &h week here. v , - i jur. ana sirs, .brasins uernng spent a -v-" a w-r m ala last week at Mr. C. W. Cobb's Messrs. Barrel and Herman Parker, ot Oliver's, "pent last week with M. Her man Hardy. . Mr. B. H. Hardr and dauirbter. Miss Hefen. spent a day shonniDar In Golds- I oro lat week. Misses Bertha Whitley and Daisy Grant, of Eln-y, spent a few days last week at Mr. B. W. Sutton's. Mr. Lon Cobb, from Oak Bidm. and his aixtr, Ml- Katie, from Oxford Semi nary, are spending the holidays at borne. Mr. Carey Stroud, of Klnston. and Mies Naomi Mewborne, of LaGrange, visited mim Aggte Button Thursday and Fridav. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Phelns rand sou. Master Cecil, of Herndon, Fla , came ye, terday to visit friends and relatives here Tne youug pe jtU liere had two daiicea dunntr tbs holidays which were largely attended and very mnebeujiyed. Messrs. Denry and James Sutton came Saturday from Wlnterville, where they nave ten attending school, to spend the holidays. Mr. Will Pool ed Miss Lona Hall were quietly married at the home of the bride on Thursday night, Mr. C W. Swlbson, J. P , officiating. v. All tbe young peoDle here attended an at home" given by Mr. and Mrs. John i. rr-ipB, Of Uston, Sarurday nlht. Ley teport a pleasant time. r U'uS nIen Car r rave an Ice cream sun' Tuesday cl iht, which was very mm n enjoyed cyte large crowd which attended. Hardy ia a pleasant hoHtess and ly her sweet and ' gentle spirit she wins the love of all. . ATLANTIC OARUKX ITEMS. ( December 29, 15)02. Hiss (Tata Padrlck visited Miss Clara Cart e lut night and today. - Mr. f.!ary Earbee and children have re- uriied from su-nding a day or two with ber siHter, Mrs. B Venters. h'Un Mel'le Cox has gone to Klnston to (.-... j i lie ro-mtiiirder of tneholidata with ber sifter, M.-. D. E. Edwards. CLrts f mis has passed and every one eeu.s to hav ei)joid It, goiriir to par- ), wedaings. BQjotiug nintcth-s and iiiipg. "r. John D. Eurke, of G !dton, Chat i county, cttiiM down Ctirlntuias Jay ) P : t) 1 a I-w dfN wltn t!!S winter sirs. ri ha J. BsrNe, who he ha.i not vfclted ' ) years. V.'e have all enjjd tin .J. i .' t f!. Ci who Las been v! f -t-t; . 1 L!::-ton, l"s r : i ra I er 1 t - 1 1.-.- '. It -t; r I; v. : TRE.VTO.N ITEMS. Dee. 30, 1902. Mr. H. Pollock left for Newbera this morning. Mr. W. J. Richardson spent Saturday and Sunday at Cove, . Prof. W. II. Bhodes, of Klnston, was in town laat week. , -; ; Mrs. L. Johnson, of Fayetteville, Is visiting relatives at Trenton. Mr. and Mrs. John Harvey, of Orlfton, spent Christmas with Mrs. J. C. MuDanieL Dr. and Mrs. H. 0. Honk an spending the holidays with relatives at Dunn, N. C. ' Mrs. M. C. Klein and son, Frank, ot More head City, are the guest of Mrs. A. C. Burt. Miss Estells Hurray left Sunday to visit ber sister, Mrs. B. A. Whltaker, at Kins ton, and will return Wednesday. ' Mrs. L, W. Foseue will have com menced shortly tbs erection of a d welllna oa Jones street, next to F, Brock's. , v Postmaster Green baa received notice that tbs rural tree delivery routes from Trenton will begin February 1st, 1903. Mayor B. P. Parker was presented with a fine baby gtrl as aa Xmaa present and also Mr. B. L. May with a fine baby boy. Quite large crowds attended the quar terly meeting at tbs Methodist church i Saturda and Sunday with Elder F, D. Swindell, of Goldsboro, presiding. Mr. Stanley Whltaker and Miss Myrtle Whltaker, of Klnston, and Miss Sallls Whltaker. of Baleigh, visited several days lst week at their uncle's, Mr. T. C. Whltaker. . - - Mr. J. F. Nobles, surveyor fortheHlnee Bros.' Lumber Co.. has bought ths house and lot known as tbs Franck's property. He will have It repaired and move bis family from Klnston in it. Mr, E. L. Hardy, former resident, bas moved to Institute.'-' . 4 . Tbe street smashers struck Trenton Christmas sve night, as on Xmae morn ths front windows ot several stores were found to be smashed. The ouet who done It are thought to be stttd and they might have a lively tlmeuf it at the next term oi court. . Ye old time singing school held at tne sourt house lat Frldav night was one of much pleasure ard eoj yinent. ' Tbe old maids tea party, and ougs and acts of Little Nanuy Frald ot ths Dark were ex ceptionally fine, Tbre were about one hundred and fifty attendants. The pro ceeds from which will go to the Metho dist and Episcopal church. : , The display ot fireworks on the night of Xmaa eve was one of bvuuty and en iovDient. especially the war with Roman candles between the boys aud girls from the drug store across tbe street to Koonce i. Co.'s, after the stores had sold I mitt if t.ham Tha irtrlu annmarl tn ha The them. whll neveral boy came op with nurnea cioi mng. una unit struct one or rrt . u at oluer u ms ths nnat (nsi ease 1 t l ii.. i. ... . be opened the door which caused muchweek laughter. IIOOKERTOX ITEMS. December 20, 1902. Mr.. J. J. Dixon, of Maple Cypress, spent Friday and Saturday witu friends Here. Mr. and Mrs, D.H.Dixon went to Snow Bill Sunday t visit friends, and returned today. sir. rJ. r liixon, ol Jvinston, came Thursday to visit relatives and returned Iw.urday. Miss Erne Grimsley, of Ormondsvllle, spent Friday aud Saturday with rela tives bere. Misses Pal metta and Vera Taylor left today for Littleton to enter Littleton Female College. Misses Terna and Ethel Hill, of Foun torn Hill, visited the Misses Taylor here 8 iturday. Mr. and Mrs W. M. Edwards, ot Ayden, came I bursa ay to visit tne family of Mr. J.J.Edwards and returned home Fri day. - i The public school at this place, taught by Mies rannta uixon, opens today, having closed last week for the holidays. Miss Faille PaWer,, wbo is attending school at uxiora, earns last week to spend the holidays with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. j. tt. raimer. , . , x , . : Miss Ida EI wards, whole attending the Normal College at Greensboro, came Wednesday to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr- ana urs. J. J. Ldwards, Ths cantata given by the missionary society In ths academy at ti!e place oa Friday night was a success. Tbe exer cises were well rendered and reflected great credit upon all who took a part In them.. Dr J. B, Palnur received a telegram M-.i liy evening announcing tbe death of his father, which occurred suddenly Mi ludav morning. Dr. and Mrs. Palmer i ft TiAsdav for Warrenton to attend toe I'O rial. ' We extend our deepest sym pathy to the bereaved family. Dead la Turkey Blind. Goldsboro, N. C, Dec. 29. A party of hunters tn the Neuse river low-grounds not tar from the Johnston county line dis covered a dead man Saturday afternoon. Tbe body was recognized as that ot Bob Stafford. Ca was sitting in a turkey b'lno with L's gun by his side. Tbs gun waeen:;ty. It is not known whether it v. s a cae cf at 'i nt or murder. Etaf f .rJ te't borre e-r'y Fatard.'y mornbg - r 1 1 ' TLs tlecry of murjer Is r: r-'"fn ia wbl.ib tu - i v i . " z et L's si. OLD NORTH STATE HEWS AMD GOSSIP ODD AID IITERESTIXG HAPPEIIKGS. Clipped anil Rehashed From Our Kortl , CmoIIm Exchanges.... - . Walter Walden, aged 23, formerly ol Baleigh, was frosen to death Christmas nltrht near Uraham : Fits atBocky Mount Sunday morning about 8 o'efock destroyed six stores, and also several offices and saloons. Loss, 140,000. . Fayetteville Observer: While firing a gun Wednesday night at his boms la Cedar Creek, Mr. Back Hales, son ol tas late Lai Hales, had tbs top of his head almost blown alt, tbe gun exploding while he held It high up to fire an ; Xmav saints. e i A white man who was engineer on the . government dredging tug, Geo, W.Thomv. tell overboard at Washington Sunday.. The water of Pamlico river was ex- tremely cold and ths shock killed hint,," despite heroic efforts to resuscitate blmw v Tbe dead man leaves a family. ., Tbe boinlng of tbs. rectory of the) ' Grace church at Morgan ton entails a nek . lost of $1,000 upon ths church. Tbs bouse was worth f 2,500, and ths Insur- , ance was only f 000, It was occupied by tbe family of Archdeacon HugbsoB. I.. 1.1 . L ,1 . , . establish mission schools in western , North arolloa. ' ; At Henderson Saturday night about 3 o'clock Tommy Mallory, a colored bojr about 20 years old, was found ia one of tbs balls of Cooper's opera house in aa unconscious condition. On investiga tion it was found that bs had drunk ons ' pint of whiskey and an equal quantity ot wine and beer, the authorities bad hfme. moved to the station house, where bs died at 8 o'clock Sunday evening. The rectifying whiskey plant ofithe Cpr Couipny, of Winston-Salem, tha largest business of tbs kind in the south, , was seized Saturday by the revenue of ficials for alleged violation of the Inter-: na! revenue laws. The president of tha company says they will give bond and resume business by the middle ' of thla Tbe company la convinced that - ' . . their present trouble is caused by repoita lodged with the commissioner at Wash ington by foreign competitors. . , Raleigh News Observer: . With the words, "Don't prosecute him, he did not . mean to shoot," John Harris, a you or ' mau at North Creek, Beaufort county -died late Wednesday afternoon. Tha dead man and a friend had been out hunt ing and Harris put bis gun to his shoul der and aimed around the horizon and dropped the gun when It went off, so tha companion whose name is yet unknown ; says. Tbs shot punctured arteries and Harris bled to death. A coroner's Jury , will fully investigate ths case. - t Mr. Alexander Webb, vice-president of the North Carolina Home ' Insurant company, says that December has beea tbe worst month In tbe year for tires. ' $175,000 at Winston, $50,000 at Hieb ory and $15,000 at Bocky Mount an $20,000 at Washington. Mr. Webb la authority for the statement thatRalelgn. . people do not protect their property by 5 Insurance ; to the same extent aa tbs ' other large cities. lie says Baielsa pays in premiums $38,000 per year. ? whilst AsbevilU pays $75,000, Charlotte $100- ' 000, and Wilmington $107,000. v- ; ; , Baleigh Post t Governor Aycock has laeue i a writ of election to ths chalrma ot ths county board ot elections in tt ' counties composing ths 86th senatorial : district Tanoey, Madison and Mitchell for an election to be held in that district on Taesday, ths 29th day of January, to elect a State senator to succeed Senator Wdscn, who was killed last week. Tha district Is overwhelmingly B-publicaa and no doubt tbe contest will be a tama one. Tee, time for ea apa'gnlng is short, and little or no hope of a Democrat be ing chosen will make it an uninteresting election. A Good Tain. German Syrup Is the eDctal r.reer3. tlon of Dr. A. Boschee, a celebrated Ger man physician, and is aeknow ) ' - 1 ta be one of the most fortunate d.. -. ' j in meuic'ne. It Quickly cure tv -- Co'wS end all Luc r tronLV-s cf t' u , r- eft cat .'re, rmovi as I: cf t!-.e e' 't f an en 1 v! a '.re x v1 1 r c But n tr :- : : Z ' -, t no 1 1' t '( i 1 lit 7 f . , v 5l