davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1885-11-30
IIEDIo1LL.

M EN oNLY--A NEW, QUICK, PERM ANENr,
IVA absolutely certain cure for lost or fllling man
hood. Benehts within day. cures usually within
month. No quackeryi siIuple, scientific. Full
explanation many references, and indlsputabls
prsofs mailed under seal NEE Address THE
4 ADIRs-JUsT PUBLISHED, "TREAaIsE ON
IL selfDevelopment OF the Female Bust and
Form" Colored Anatomical plate, full ,explana-
tion medical opinions, &C., mailed (sealed) for 10
cents. Address p. o. DRAWER 170 Bufialo,
MY.
National Republican., 1885-11-30

Miss Myra Goodwin Is to dance herself into
favor at Ford's this week as Sis. She comes in
on sled, and goes off on round of applause,
or Washington audience will demonstrate
its lack of appreciation of the poetry of motion.
There is snlto be lots Of fun In the play, which
is merely a setting for Miss Goodwins versatile
ACCOMPLISHMENTS
National Republican., 1885-11-30

n<SsszSwE WILL REMOVE ABOUT THE 1sr OF
RSS November TO our new office No. 14O7 i 81.
In consequence OF the removal our present office is
offered by us for rent. JOHN SHERMAN d CO.,
Real Estate Agents, 027 II st. oc6tf
National Republican., 1885-11-30

DERSONAL--YOUNG LADY CAN HAVE A
l. pleasant comfortable home with single lady;
60 n month, without hoard; references. Address
w. o., Republican ONCE. Nov3O-3t
National Republican., 1885-11-30

"DEEPER than e'er plummet sounded some
peoples coughs seem to come from, yet a bottle
Of Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup will cure them. IL
goes away down to the bottom of matters and
works wonders. Pleasant to take and good tor
coughs, colds, Group, brOnchltis, &c.
National Republican., 1885-11-30
1UCTION SIZES.
,TmoMAs BOWLING, AuorIoNEER.
EXECUTORS SALE OF FINE HOUSEHOLD
EFFECTS, BELONGING TO THE LATE
LEVIN NJ. POWELL,



LEVIN NJ. POWELL,
EMBRACING:
French Plate Mantel and Pier Mirrors,
one Elegant Turkish Carpet, Several Tur-
kish Rugs Fine japanese Vases, elegant or
naments; rare pieces Of China and Bohemian
Ware, Marble Top and Fancy Tables, Tur-
kish Embroidered Table Covers, Handsome
Dwarf Book Case, French Mantcl Clocks
with side pieces Mlrrorback Etegere, Rose
wood parlor Suit, ParlOr Furniture In sepa-
rate pieces, Window and Door Drapery, Eb.
ony Card Receiver, Lounges and Couches;
Antique Tables and Cabinets, Moquet and
Body Brussels Carpets lin fine condition),
Library and Office Furniture, Lot Miscella-
neOus Books, Platform Scales, Mahogany
Chamber Furniture, Walnut NJ. I. Chamber
Furniture In separate pieces, Fine Hair
Mattresses, Feather Beds, Pillows, and Bol-
sters Elegant Old Mahogany Wardrobe,
Mahogany Extension Table, sidcboard
Finely Carved Walnut Dining Chairs, Fine
Assortment Of China and Glassware, Fine
Silver-Pleted Goods, Knives and Forks, to-
gether with many other articles of value.
BY virtue of decree of tho Supreme Court Of the
District Of Columbia, the undersigned Executors OF
the late Levin NJ. Powell will sell at the residence
No. 1907 ] street northwest, on THURSDAY
MORNING, DECEMBER THIRD, 1885, AT TEN
O'CLOCK, very superior collection OF household
ELECTS.
CHAS. d. DRAKE, rxoor,ors
n2D dds WM. b. WEBB, NNSe"'''9'
National Republican., 1885-11-30

yyTANTED-TO KNOW THE BEST TURKISH
w and Russian baths in Washington, go TO
Shodd's, on L st., near 9th N. W.; established In
establishment. b.seli-1m
National Republican., 1885-11-30
WM. d. WEBB, Executors

ONE OF THE FINEST PROPERTIES ON Il
" ST., BET. 9TH AND 10TH SITS. N. w, BE-
ING HOUSE NO. 0lSF ST. N. W., AT AUG
Tl0N.
On WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1885, Mt
d:3O O'Clock p. M, We will sell in front of the
premises the west half of
LOT II, IN SQUARE NO. 377,
Fronting % feet Olt inches on street, and run
ming back that width 150 feet to 30 foot alley.
This lot also has 15-foot alley the west side,
and is improved by 2-story frame, No. 91S + st.
N. W. This is one OF the finest lots on ST., adoln-
ing B. H.Warners Real Estate Building and while
the present structure is paying good rental, fine
building could be erected suitable for store and
Offices that would make II yield splendid revenue
MS the entire property could be covered by build
ings, with ample light and ventilation. Parties de-
string investment should not miss this opportunity
Terms-One-thrd cash; balance In one and two
years; notes to bear q per cent. interest, payable
semi-annually, all cash, at option Of purchaser
A deposit OF s1 900 required at time Of sale. Con
veyancing &C., ut purchasers cost. Terms TO be
complied with in 10 days. otherwise right reserved
10 resell nt risk and cost OF defauting purchaser,
after giving days public notice Of such resale in
some newspaper published In Washington, ID. O.
DUNCANSoS BROS,
no26-tf Auctioneers.
National Republican., 1885-11-30

hill will pass the Senate again, and It may
be more acceptable to the House than II was
during the forty-eighth Congress.
National Republican., 1885-11-30

EOR SALE = VERY NICE, NEW, T-R0OM
IL pressed brick; range, latrobe and all modern
improvements I'd 81. N. E convenient TO Govern
ment Printing and Pension Of1ces and street carss
only s2 500 very easy terms, WALKER VIII
sos, l0O0 Est. N. W. S,S
National Republican., 1885-11-30
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 80.


NATIoSAL-Nfiss Minnie Maddern.
ALBAuGH's-B Barlow, Wilson & Rankins Min
strcls
FoRp's-Myra Goodwin in "Sis."
HErzoG's- National Ideal Comic Opera Co.
DIaE MUsEuM-Louise Arnot.
CoMQuE-Femalg Minstrcls.
wAsHiNGToN RER-Ninth and r. I. avenue.
EST. RlSK-FinCsts skating surface In the city.
National Republican., 1885-11-30


The long necessity for wood preseryative Of un-
questioned character has been universally Gcknowl-
edged. The Carolina oil and Creosote Company
located at Wilmington, N O., is the sole proprietor
OF the patents for making Wood Creosole Oil, and
injecting the said oil into wood, which isguarnneed
by us TO preserve the wood against the Toredo
Worm I'm salt water, rs we'll rs dry and wet rot The
wood properly prepared with wood creosote oil Is
recommended by us for
RAILROAD TIES. BRIDGE TINIBERs TRES.
TIES, TELEGRAPH POLES, FENCE POSTS,
pILING FOR PIERS AND WHARVES, STREET
PAVEMENTS.
We are prepared to fll large orders on very short
notice.
We refer by permission to Gen. Q. A. Gilmore, U.
s. Engineer Corps, New y lork City; Capt. w. IL.
BiXby, U. s. Engineer Corps, Wilmington, N. O.;
nr. John II. Hamilton, Surgeon General, Marine
Hospital Service, Washington, ID. O.; Col, w. H..
Trenholm, q member of the Civil Service Commits
sion of the United States, Washington, ID. q. For
further particulars address -
LUDWIG HANSEN,
General superintendent, Wilmington, N. Q.
81 Il.Ip
National Republican., 1885-11-30
EDUCITIONIL.


MISS NJ. ]. MCBRIDE, TEACHER or ELo-
Ch cutiOn at the Y. NJ. @. A., will give complete
coursc during the season.
Adult class, Tuesday evenings, s too
Children Saturdays from to2.
Terms sl pcr month. no25-w, ,fm.0t
National Republican., 1885-11-30

VTIGoR FOR MEN; QUICK, SURE, SAFE
Y book nee; cIYIALE AGENCY, 1an Fulton
btreet, New York.
National Republican., 1885-11-30

N1S9o COL. II. A. sELIGsON
kSY WHOLESALE DEALER,
1424 Penn. Av. N. W., Basement,
Invites attention to the following low prices Of
Holiday Goods Pure Sweet Catawba, DOC. per gal
Ion; Dry do, Soc; Virginia Claret S0c.j Cnlinr.
mia do, 81; Angelica, Port, sherry, Madeira, Old
Cognac Brandy, and all other Wines and Liquors
nt equally low prices
Agent for Trimble whisky, the purest and oldest
Rye Whisky in the market. The finest Hotels,
Restaurants, Drug, and Grocery Stores sell y be-
cause OF its purity. Orders by mail solicited.
Goods delivered free OF charge. jelo-tf
n=-zs FARMERS AND MECHANICS FIRE
~ Insurance Company, 1i1D i 81. N. w,
Washington, ID. q. Capital stock, 800, 900. Small
lines written. no21-1m
ezo OFFICE CAROLINA OIL AND CREo-
k-8S SOTE COMPANY,
WILMINGTON, N. O., Nov. 12, 1885.
National Republican., 1885-11-30

T ETT,ERs ON ANY DESIRED SUBJECT
IL written TO order. Correspondence conducted
Poetry Of all kinds written TO order. Acrostcs on
sweetheaTs' names and sentiments for albums u
speciality. All work guaranteed to be oris slnal. Ad
dress CONFIDENTIAL. Republican ofice.
nnnO.tf
National Republican., 1885-11-30

NJ oRwooD INsTITUTE-DAILY CLASS IN
IN French for ladies from 1:30 to $50 D. m; daily
class In German for ladies from 2;3O TO $3.50 p. IN.
English literature from $50 to 1890 a, M. For
particulars apply to MIR. and MRS. CABELL, prin-
cipals, at 1914 14th ST., near 14th ST. circle. o23f
WTANTED-BY A YOUNG LADY HOLDING
w testimonials from the finest professors In the
city a few more music pupils. Call at 7O5 lth st.
NV. no3-1m
National Republican., 1885-11-30

CPENCERLAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, COR.
- 9th and d SITS. N WA practical business edu-
cation that qualities young men and women to sup
port themselves and successfully perform the active
duties OF life. Thorough instruction given In rapid
writing, the English language, correspondence,
commercial law, political economy, stenography.
and typc-wrting. Regular day and evening ses-
sions resumed Tuesday, Sept /, at o. IN. and o p.
quarter and after Monday, Aug. "a. A full
corps Of teachers. illustrated circular, giving full
SPENCER, Principal. MRS. SARA SPENCER,
Vice PRINCIPAL
National Republican., 1885-11-30
Great Mark-DOWn

The continued warm weather during October and
November has greatly interfeTed with the sale Of
Heavy Clothing, and. In consequence,
National Republican., 1885-11-30
Tie MtsRt Store, cor. 10Th & F Sts.

Don't forget we are at the corner Of 10th and F.
~ Open till o =. mi Saturday, IL p, IN, Eleo-
nic Light.
National Republican., 1885-11-30

WANTED---ROO1IS.
WANTED-BY A LADY AND DAUGHTER
w 10 years old, two nicely furnished rooufs with
H., Republican Ofoe. az
w ANTED-FOR AN ELDERLY GENTLE.
w man, by the year, q email UNFINISHED room,
convenient to water In an orderly and quiet house,
near Ia. av. preferred Address Q. H. j., Republi.
can Oillce. Al
WTAETED-FoR LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING, Q
w or furnished rooms, by gentleman and
wife, in N W. section and east of 9Th st.; terms
low. Address II. r., Republican Office. al
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-04

STATE PRINTER When Maj. l.. NJ
Hale argued some years ago that party
benefits should be bestowed with regard
to future advantages rather than past
benefits, we took issue with him.. clear
ly he was wrong. Patriotism IS "love
of country" Therefore the man who
has proven his owe of country by his
works surely deserves the gratitude OF
countrymen who have profited by those
works. Evidently then. Maj. Hale, the
old Democratic editor, vas wrong. But
mo man says the Law, shall be allowed
to testify TO his own wrong Therefore,
when Major Hale was nominated Tor
State Printer, the party looked back OF
Messrs Page & Arrendall(who have done
| good service to the State and back OF
| Capt. S. A. Ashe (who has from the days
ofhis grandfather stood up for the Statel,
and back of 10
| Major Peter NJ. Hale, Democrat, and
ex-Confederate, deserving well OF the
| State. no doubt, for long and faithful
| service.
The vote in the Democratic caucus is
| understood to have been about % tor
Hale, TO 33 for Ashe /; and l9for Messrs.
Page 81 Arrendall tho we have no
| authentic intelligence.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-04

PERSONAL. "A very pleasant call
from Hon. John S. Henderson, of Sails
bury, late of the Code Commission, but
to be of Washington City for the next
two years by virtue of SAIL majority in
the eth Congressional District. Few
young men have risen so rapidly, and so
substantially. Congressman Hender-
son will go to Washington in a few days
to serve the State if possible, prior to
entering upon his duties. w.
A. Darden I'VE like the old Confederate
titles better than those Of mere ''poli-
tics,") is again out, and cordially well
coined by his friends-.Mr. Donald
Cameron of Hillsboro remembered us
yesterday with a copy Of the latest edi-
ton of the postal Guide" a publica.
ton of real interest in this day of con-
tinual change in the postal offices, aud
for which we return many thanks. We
hope next week to make some notes
from it.
State Fish Commissioner Stephen
G. Worth, of Fayetteville, has SEN in
his report to the printer. 1t is said to
be a plain-spoken document: covering
the gains and the losses Of the term in
P~isciculture. Several appendices BY
experts are added. 1t will be noticed
that a resolution to confine the work of
the Fish Commission to Upland waters
has been introduced in the Legislature.
We suppose no great "catch of Fish"
has yet resulted from the Department;
but there is a bare possibility that some
practical good may result this year. The
business as yet is experimental it MAY
pay, and then again it may not.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-04

CHEAP PRICE o Pooh GOODS
The train was running 30 miles an hour,
II as there is a curve near the ~trestle,
the engineer could not have discovered
the danger until the train was beyond
all human aid. The passengers made
up a purse of s25 for the heroic boys,
who gave hen names as Frank Dick
son and Tom Frierson. Pierre Loril-
lard, Jr., and Oliver Ishilin, of New
York, aud their wives, occupied the ele-
CANT boudoir car, "Adelina Patti" The
car was attached to the engine III front
of the mail. Mr.. I.orillard and Mr.. Ish-
lin each gave the boys 50. (Value their
lives rather low for millionaire .-Sa-
vannah Nems.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-04

SCfNt IN THE ARKANSAS ASSN
RLS.-Mr. Roberts moved thai the
House proceed 10 elect Earolliug Clerk.
Mr.. Uarrod nominated Mss Annie Pct
tigrew. OF Fayetteville.
Mr.. Barry nominated Miss Matte
Powell, declaring she was well qualified,
and also enc o; the hsndsomest young
ladies n the State. He aevlsed the
Young manageable members 10 voss
FOR her. a. vel a. the mar ed members
viii sickly wives, the bers with
strong healthy wives, too, for, as he
said, who knows what a moment a
bring iorthF' IL fact all members
could not DO better han 10 vote ioE her.
Cheers.
Mr. Baker seconded the nomination
of Mis-. Powell, declaring that SO FAR as
good looks went She has AS much
beauty a. auy one. ami II be had TO
choose another wife would 81 soon have
her - the best one N the State.
Cheers.
Mr.. Bingham objected 20 the election
OF the ladies', on tbs ground that they
were not electors, holding the Const-
tuuOn declared that no officer could be
elected unless a duly qualified eleclor.
Mr., Boykn-l desire TO say that thus
is the first time | eve heard oust-
tutional question "a ised 10 IA mans sup
porting a wonan lCheers aud laugh
ter.
Mr.. Halliburton held Mr.. ringham's
position not well taken.
Mr.. Roberts must say that after
What | have heard Of these ladies i
should vote for one or other % them,
even ii the face ot the section. t,heers
The roll wa. called and Miss Petit
grew, Of Fayetteville, "A elected, re-
ceiying G. votes.
Mr.. Colqultt nominated Mira Amanda
Brown Ter Enrolling Jerk.
Mr.. McMlllon nominated Miss Be-
thunla Roane. SAYING MIR. Speaker,
It IS with pleasure and pride that | rise
TO place in nomination Miss BethunIa
Roane, A lady whose name at least IS
known and honorcd throughout the en-
tire length and bredth of the State OF
Arkansas. Who is there who has not
heard OF Roane, the soldier, the patriot,
and the honored Governor OF Arkansas Z
And he. the brave Mexican veteran lett
his widow and orphan ~unprovided Tor.
The widow OF the veteran, u~npensloncd,
was left TO struggle with the world
and what do we lind them When that
widowed mother il old and helpless, the
loving daughter. Mrs Bethuula Roane
my candidate, gentlemen, with all the
pluck OF her ancestor, undaunted by
the trowning world, takes up the hare
fight, and battles with her own hands
against adversely, support. her mother
by herself; and this is the lady, gentle
men, for whom | ask youI suffrage,
Sha has all the qualifications 10 NIL the
position, and il you but give her the OPP
p%ortunity she will show to o that sh,
Will fill the position most acceptably. :
Mr.. Hewitt nominated Miss Jennie
Sims. advancing her claims with ardor
aud speaking in the most pronounced
terms of her ability.
The first ballot stood Miss Sims, 30,
Miss Roaue, "a; Miss Brown, p.
The third ballot stood Miss Roaue
Al; Miss sims, 81; Miss Brown, l..
Messrs. Hewitt and Boykin Were ap'
pointed to escort the ladies in.
Miss Pettigrew ard Miss Sims ap
peared with their escort aud were sworI
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-04

I'VE learn with regret of the fail
ure, this week, OF Maj. w. b. Clement,
of Mocksville, dealer liz general mer-
chandise.
...Springfield, January 29.-Eiijah
NJ. Haines, Independent Democrat, was
elected permanent Speaker Of the Illinois
Assembly on the second ballot to-day;
thus breaking the dead lock which has
existed for three weeks.
-. Durham Rec0rder: Senator Vance
voted against the bill to place Gen. Grant
on the retired hist with full pay. That
was the best vote he could have given.
" are opposed to penslonlng IA national
dead beat.
....Mr. George Workman. proprietor
of the Henderson Mineral Springs is max
| ing preparations to erect a suitable bui'd-
ing at the spring to be used as a recep-
ton room, for the convenience and com
fort of his numerous friends. The water
Of this spring contains excellent mediciu.
al properties.
....Arrangements are 10 progress for
the extension OF the Danville and New
River Railway from Stuart to Mount
Airy, n. c. a distance of twenty seven
miles. A vote of the people OF Henry
county is to be taken en- an application
from the president of the road tor a sub
| Scription Of SO, 900 to the Improvement.
....Raw silk commands from 81 to S.
per pound, according to its quality, and
cocoons and floss silk 81 to ) so per
pound. $40 mulberry trees will grow
well on two acres Of land, which will
yield about 80 900 pounds Of caves.
About sixteen pounds Of leaves are re
quired to make one pound Of fresh CO.
coons, which will yield about / ,7o5
pounds.
Dried cocoons Of good quality are worth
s. or $l.l76, and the Bivolton silk worm
produces two crops a year. The expen-
ses of producing a crop are as follows:
Labor 1929, other expenses SCI, all
not exceeding SO deducting tins from
81, l16 would leave sl,OIG, on two acres
OF land In ODe months time, aud two
crops a year can be produced.
...Nashville, Tenn, January 30
Riley Pile, a desperate moonshiner of
Pickett county, murdered Duputy Mar
shall James Mcdonald a few weeks ago.
and two or three days ago he murdered
Junk Davidson, a respec ted farmer.
Mcdonald vas killed while trying to ar
rest Pile. Davidson was murdered while
saving a brother, who was threatened by
Pile for having given information to the
raiders. Pile had made Luke Davidson
give him a note for s75 to cover the value
Of an illicit still destroyed by the revenue
men The note fell due the other day
and Davidson refused to pay him. Pile
marched Davidson, at the muzzle Of a
rife, to the edge of projecting cliff on
the mountain, and was about to force
him oyer the cliff, when Junk Davidson
and a friend named Oliver appeared on
the scene Pile instantly fired his rifle
killing Junk, but meanwhile Luke took
to his heels aDd escaped. Oliver then
fired and wounded Pile in the arm and as
Pile retreated Oliver followed up. firing
at intervals, but was finally obliged to
give up the chase. Pile was found next
day BY a brother equally noted as a des-
perado, and the citizens are now organiz-
ing parties to search for and lynch them.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-04
Two Printing omces Mobbed
RALEIGH, Sept. IL, lS63.
His Ecosleacy ,JeGesToa Daris, h,eh-

RALEIGH, Sept. IL, lS65.
HIS Ecceleacy .JefesToa Dars, hach-
moad:
My DEAR SrR-You have received my
telegraph before this Information OF the
riots occurring in this city. 1t VIII en-
able you to see what a mine l have been
standing on, and what a delicate and em-
barr RAISING situation mine Is l am no"
trembling TO see its effects upon the
country, though | am greatly 10 hopes
that the mob Of citizens which destroyed
the Office of the State Journal will act as
a counter %irritant and help TO allay ex-
element, the damage being equal to Goth
parties.
But sir, the country is in a dangerous
excitement, and it will require the utmost
skill and tact to guide il through safely
and honorably. | beg again TO impress
you with the Importance OF sustaining me
in every essential particular and OF heed
ing my suggestions about men and things
10 North Carolina, concerning which
spoke TO you in Richmond.
The soldiers who originated the mob
belonged to Benning's brigade, aud were
led BY their officers, several OF whom
saw in the crowd, but heard none OF
them we're armed, except Major ohep-
pard. | have also reason tor believing
1t was done with the knowledge and con
sent Of Gen. Benning, as he remarked to
a gentleman an hour or two previous
that his men had threatened 1t. during
its continuance he could not be found.
A messenger sent by me to his supposed
quarters at the depot was refused admls-
sion to him, and although he had ample
opportunity after the occurrence TO have
seen or written to me disuiaiming this
outrage upon the honor and peace Of
North Carolina, he did not do SO.
As it is my intention to enforce the
laws rigidly against all citizens who par
ticipated in the second mob, SO L feel 1t
my duty to demand that punishment may
be inflicted Oh the officers who assisted or
~contenanced the first. Should thus not
| be done | shall feel it Jay duty to demand
the persons of these officers OF the State
ofGeorgia to answer the demands OF JUS
tice.
/ feel very sad 10 lhe contemplation of
these outrages. The distance is quite
short to either anarchy or desp0tlsm
when armed soldiers, led by heir officers,
can with IMMUNITY outrage the laws OF a
State. A few more such exhibitions will
bring the North Carolina troops home to
the defense of their own State and heI
institutions. | pray you to see that II
does not occur again. Should any news
paper in this State commit treason,
will have it's editol arrested and tried by
the laws which many of US yet respect.
thank you for your prompt orders By
telegraph to Mai. Pierce concerning the
passage of the troops through this city
They are now being iniorced, and peace
can be preserved if they are rigidly obey
ed.
Very respectfully, your obedient ser
want. Il. B. VANCE.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-04

Who is the Geo. Washington men
toned in your two last issues, as accom-
panying Lafayette on his visit to Raleigh
in 1926? lGNORAMUS.
The writer of the article used the
name Of the youth, who hacked tic
cherry tree, by mistake.
Washington was eve in Raleigh.
He did visit North Carolina at an earlier
period, but followed the coast route by
Newbern. There is a well authentica-
ted incident which shows the high esteem
in which he was held. The morning
after he left Newbern various ladies got
into the bed which he bad vacated so
they could say they slept in his bed :;
and there was quite a quarrel as to the
possession of the bed clothes. One Of
the sheets is still extant.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-04

WEDDINes.-At Church Of the Good
Shepherd, Raleigh, on the evening of
the 2Sth, Mr.. Losing Niles, of New
York and Miss Cornelia Roma Lyman,
daughter of Bishop Lyman, a young lady
of whom we hear the kindest things. -
Near Cary, n. c.: on Sunday morning.
February LIST, 1885, by Rev. J. NJ. HOLE
man, Mr.. Sior Holleman, of Cary, N. c.,
to Miss Lulu f. Yates, of Wake-At
the residence of Mr.. H. j. White, in
Warrenton. on Tuesday. January 9th,
Mr.. James A. Egerton. Jr., and Miss
Annie NJ. Young.-Married near Eagle
Rock, Jan. 2Sth. DIR. A. D. Pair, and
Miss Bette Richardson, of Johnston
county.