davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-12
RECENT INVENTIONS.

\ MAN living in Quene1nO, Kan, has
patented method for taking care Of
boots"
\ NEW typewriter, under the point"
system, produces writings which the
blind can read.
4 NATIONAL. association Of inventors
is talked about rs one means Of cele-
brating the opening second century Of
the American patent system.
A MACHINE, said to be a marvel Of
lightness and ingenuity, has recently
been built III Australia for experiments
in flying through the air. II is pro-
pelled by an engine fed with compressed
air.
A SOUTHERN farmer has produced
from cotton stalks fabric suitable for
bagging, which may rival jutc. The
problem which the inventor successfully
solved was how to separate cheaply the
material from the woody fiber.
A STEEL clip, to facilitate the pulling
on or taking off Of rubber OvershOes,
has been invented. It is inserted in the
upper part Of the heel, and opens or
closes the shoe, as may be required. \
ring which is connected with the clip
serves to pull the shoe on or off.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-12
OF q SCIENTIFIC NATURE.

THFRE are more believers in astrulorv
than the world ~ large has auv idea Of
Most Of those who entertain faith in this
occult science are people Of intellect,
learning and, not infrequentlv, culture
GEORGE d. BURTON, the New Hamp-
shire man who devised the palace
animal car" has been made an hon
Orarv correspondent o. the Partisan
Academy Of Sciences and given q gold
medal Of honor.
ALFRED RUssFL WALLACE, the emf
nent English scientist, has received tho
first Darwin medal from the Royal So
ciety for his independent origination Of
the theory Of the origin Of species Of
natural selection"
THE period Of "a generation" has
been heightened; it used 10 be thirty
years and was later increased 10 thir:v-
four; now. a scientist says, the average
term Of human life has increased in the
last fifty years from thjrty-four 10 forty
| two years.
EELs contain as much poison as
vipers, according to an Italian scientist:
after careful investigation. he finds that
an eel weighing four pounds possesses
enough venom to kill ten men; when
the fish is cooked, however, the poison
loses its power.
OXYGEN is the most abundant Of all
the elements. 1t composes at least one
third of the earth, one-ffth Of the at
| mosphere and eight-ninths by weight Of
all the water on the globe. 1t is also "a
very important constituent Of all min
erals, animals and vegetables.
a NEW marcgraphical observatory for
the study of the tides has been built a
short distance east of Marseilles. The
instrument traces the curves of rise and
fall in the tide by means of diamond
point on travelling band Of paper
coated with black varnish. The point
is actuated by a float which rides with
the sea.
PROF. JOSEPH MOORE reports that
an entire skeleton Of CasterOides
ohioensis, or beaver of the days of the
mastodon, has been found in Randolph
| County, Ind, few miles east of Win
| chester. The bones indicated an entire
| length of the animal Of five feet nine
| inches, and that it's gnawing powers
were commensurate with its size.
II was recently maintained before
the Paris Academy that shortness of
sight was defect incident to civiliza-
ton, or to an artificial condition of life.
An examination Of the eyes of wild an
! imals shows that those captured after
the age of six or eight months remain
long-sighted, while those captured
earlier or born in captivity are near
| sighted
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-12
CATARRH CAN'T Be CURED

With LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot rcac1 the seat OF tie c'scaSc.
Uatarlh Is a blood OF coz, titu' ional dis
ease, and IN order to cHre i you have 20
literal remedies. Halls CataErh cure
is taken iaterajly. AMI at. directly o.
the blood ana rn4c"u7 surfaces. Halt
Catarrn Cure i no qnack medicine. Il
y as prescribed b. oHe ct the oes: Phy-
siclans IN this country for years. and j;
a regular prescription Il IS composed
of the best tonics known, combined with
the bett blood purifiers. act NJ Grectiy
on the mucous surfaces. The p-r,' ct
combination Of the tsgo Ingredients Is
what produces such wonderful results
in curing catarrh. Send for testimonial
free,
FL. CHENEY 4 Co, Props, Telcdo,
O. Sold by al! druggists, pFich -:
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-12
PERSON Ais.

Miss Barbara Lawrence is on s
visit 10 Mrs. r. c. Josey.
Mr.. Len Kitchen has been home
on visit for several days.
Judge Hilliard, of Norfolk, passed
up the road Monday morning,
NJ. NJ. II. Clark of Halifax spent
Tuesday night IN town on business.
Mrs. ". J. Hill OF Plymouth came
up Tuesday on visit to her rela,
tives.
Mr.. J. p. Futrell will keep books
this year for Mess. Lawrence Il Ed
wards.
Mr.. ". +. Hancock the clever
travelling druggist, has been in town
this week.
Dir. Frank Whitehead has moved to
town anil will read medicine under
DR., w. O. Nc Dowell.
Mrs. Thomas. Gotten left Monday
morning for Houston Texas, where
she goes to see her sick mather.
DR.. Huffman went to Raleigh last
week TO attend a meeting of the
Board of Trustees of Wake Forest
College and also the Board OF Trus.
tees for the Baptist Female Uniyer
sity.
Mr.. R G. JoseY left Tuesday for
Baltimore where he goes for treat.
ment for hurt be received by a
fall more than year ego. We hope
he may speedily be reIie.ed and be
able to return home cured.
CAPT. A. B. Hill returned home
Monday. He is looking we'll and
seema to have hal good time q
mong the law makers. He was
mong the cleyerest Of the state s
Representatives. in the Legislature
Mr.. NJ. L. Lee of Essex was in
town last week. He came to pur.
chase a horse from Biggs & Johnson,
bnt they could not suit him. Fail.
ing everywhere he called on the
editor. and rather than let him go>
without horse we lad down the
pen and scissors long enough to sell
him ours.
Judge Spier Whitaker spent Sat
urduy and Sunday in town the guest
of capt. w. II. Kitchin, He has
many friends and admirers here
who were delighted to see bin. H
has been on the bench only shor,
time, cut has made q fine record
one not surpassed by any man who
has been On the bench il tie sta
for an equal length of time.
Mr, J, P. Futreu left Monday
morning for the Northern markets
where he goee to lay in : stool; o
Millinery. He was accompanied b}
Miss Kate Tiliery who will assist il
selecting the goods and who will be
engaged in the work at home.
Miss Sadie Cook, knowa to th,
community, viii be with Miss Kate
and the public may well count OF u!
they need in the way Of first elias
millinery.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-12
Il SOrvecfio "a.

in our issue Of Feb 29th, the types made US
say that certain lot Of furniture shipped
from Nashville, Tenn, to Scotland Neck
year ago cost nineteen dollars and the
same furniture shipped from Scotland
Neck to Greensboro recently cost twenty
strange why the same goods with some
articles left out should cost twice as mnch
from here to Greensboro as from Nash
Vile here, of c0urce 20 is not twice 10.
We should have said nine dollars from
Nashville and not ninteeR
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-12
ATLAWRENCE 4 EDWARDS,

AT La " RENEE d EDWARDS
! CST arrived a complete line Of E. p.
Reeds Ladies and Misses fine handmade
SHOES. Evcay PAIR warranted to give sat
lStactIon,or new pair gwen.
4 tALL and examine our line Of Gents'ss
~ Aout6', and Chllrcn's clothing. Our
prices can't be beat.
LAWRENCE Il EDwARD's
NOUNG & Groce's hand made shoes
= Every pair warranted,
LAWRENCE &EDWARDS.
The prettiest line Of Ladi $
4 and G II t handker chi is a. n d
and Ladies neck-wear. Also a beautiful
line of Ribbons and surah silks of
k d s.
Observation-Disclosures.
Call On US for Grange pIows, Champs
ION plo@s, Climax cotton plows aud
casting for same.
P1ettiest line of Gents scarfs IN town,
DR.. Warmers Health Corsets.
French>-woven Cortets.
Ribbons of all colors.
tar load meat, Car load fine flour.
Standard brands Of Guano' KANT and
Acids.
LAWRENCE i EDWARDS
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-12
NOW, GIVE ATTENTICN

To the publication of your blood for
to the benlfits to be drieed from good
medicine. as in March April and May.
Hoods Sarsaparilla Is the peoples spring
medicine. It stands uneaqueiied for
Purifying the blood, cursng scrofula, salt
rheum, etc. regulating the Kidneys and
liver, repairing nerve tissues, strengthens
ing-ane invidgorating the whole body.
as we'll as checeing the progress of acute
and choronic disease, and restoring the
afflicted parts to a natural healthy coodi-
ton. If YOU have never tried Hood S
Sarsaparilia fer your ''spring medidine, y
do so this season. 3-12-lm.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-12

It Will DE remembered tAat 81 nday
night thcIe was quite heavy fog
herr, and on tue Chesapeake Bay
all n~J'@atlon has been stopped by
reason Of tie thick fogs.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-12

Tie osGl fareme!a were INDUCED
in by tic members Of both houses OF
the Legislature M3n,jaY.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-12

The State Treasurer paid cut in
round namhers $1,000 the other day
to the Leg stature.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-12

Advertisements Of all kinds must be in
this Office by Tuesday afternoon to in
sure publication for the current week.
Local ADVERTISEMENTS. i cent a
word for each insertion.
Charges for local adrerhsinq d"e weehly
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-12
PARAGRA PHS.


AS THEY APPEAR TO TIE EDITOI
THROUGH HIS OWN GLASSES AND
OTHER PEOPLES.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-12
DRY GOODS.

Theirs is a large Marble Ware
hunse, five stories hi each Moor !
so hy 200 feet, filled with The Dee'
class OF Goods. They sell noth'"t
but DRY GOODS. Their system
IF cling every article at smai.
profit, bot Of a thour.h!y Tetiah!'
quality has been tnelr rohnG pTin>
,lple for the pest sixty years. EF'Ff '
hing ut one pIica TO everv one. and
Il Goods are not IS represented, th'
money returned. " Aoleaaie hn} &C.
can purchase arg length wanted ii
lowest Wholesale prices.
rneir reputation for Anocs'. lar ded'
ing is second to none in the 1. ,.
Their Departments Include;
Low, MEDIUM AND HtGA>PkClhD
DRESS GOODS.
BLACK AND COLORkD SILKS.
MOURNING GOODS.
EMBROIDERIEs, WHITE GOODS
VElLlNGS, LACES.
GLOVES. HOSIERY, UNDhRW ARE.
yELvETS, PLUsHE5, TklMMlN"o
FLANNELS. BLANKETS, COMFORTS
LACE CURTAINS, RUGS, MATIlNUc
PRINTS, GINGHAMS, pERCALES
DOMESTIC COTTON.
LINENS.
TOWELS, NAPKINS, DAMASKS,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-12

Mrs. Laura Hart. beaufort, S c,
writes: - l3aths7me forn Of blood
poison was killing me. Ny appetite va.
lost. my bones ached ani parts Of my
flesh seemed as if it would lbs of U.E
hones. i friend brought NE bottle Of
y. B. 3. Tie sores began hea}i"g at
once, and when had taken two bolt Is
[ surprised my friend at my rapid Iecov-
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-12

Itch on human and horses and all
aGi.nals cured in 80 minutes by N6oi-
lords Sanitary L0'i"D. This never fails
Sold by f.. T Whitehead 4 Co Drug
store. Sc hand Mack. +! G 5 u "
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-12

Look out for new ad next week.
N. HOFFMAN & BRO
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-12

Use none bal azOIan ESa king
Powders.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-12

just received car Load of New Or
leans Molasses-Buyers in barrel lots
would do well to see n. y. JOSEY be-
fore buying
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-12

Use none Dut ksolan Bakfns.
Powders.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-12

Call early AID see our Grand Spring
stock NJ. HOFFMAN & BRO.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-12
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR SALE.

800 BUSHELS Of Black peas
for sale. Apply to
10. JNO. =. FUTRELL
CpRING GOODS. SPRING GOODSM
N. HOFFMAN & BRO.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-12

AT n. 3. JOsEY's is the place to find
v hat You want and at prices to please
you, Mems and boys Clothing. ALL
NEW.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-26
The Farmers Institute.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Feb. 25.-[Speciall
Tho Farmers Institute here is fairly
well attended, and is proving Of much
interest and value to the farmers of
this section. Many valuable papers
have been read, and tho progress to-day
was especially interesting. The follow
ing was the programme for the day:
American Grapes and Wines" ad-
dress by Colonel a. w. Parsons, of Vine
land, n. j.: discussion by Messrs. Adolph
Kussow and A. l.. Holiday.
Diseases of Plants and their Treat
ment;" address by DR.. Il. b. Galloway;
discussion by Colonel A. w. Parson.
The Apple;" address by Hon. w. II.
Boaz; discussion by Messrs. $. a. Birch
and j. w. Potter.
Diseases and Insects Affecting
Apples and the Means of Combating the
Same address by Prof. w. Il Atwood,
of the Virginia Experiment Station: dis.
cussion by DR.. Galloway and Mr.. w. G..
Mcrrick.
sheep IIusbandry;" address by Dr..
John a. Reed: discussion by the lion.
John II. Massey and Mr.. William Mann.
Does the Analysis of Fertilizers
Teach their Full Practical Value as
Manures?" address by Mr.. II. II. Gaines.
chemist of the State board of agricul-
turc.
The Saving of Small Things;" adj
dress by Mr.. Joseph Wallcrstein.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-26
TO STAND by THE UNION.

II Federation of Labor Inaugurates n
boycott Against the Blairs.
A regular meeting of tho Federation
of Labor Nas held last night. William
Henderson, the president, presided.
There was a large number of delegates
present, and nearly every uLion in the
city was represented.
A copy of TIE TINES of Wednesday
morning was sent in by the carpenters,
which contained an account of how j. j..
Early had been discharged by the
Messrs. Blair because no had joined the
Carpenters Union.
The article was read by Mr.. Thomas,
of the Printers Union. The indigna-
ton of those present was manifested by
the action they took in reference to the
Messrs. Blair.
Mcssrs. Graves, Henderson, Monagan,
Cummins and others spoke in open de-
nunciation of the two gentlemen.
1t was. finally decided to open Il boy
colt against the gentlemen, and to in
struct all union men of whatsoever
trade to have nothing to do with the
firm. 1t was also decided not to patron
ize any one who buys or lives in any of
the houses built by the Blairs.
All present were urged to get every
mechanic in tie city to join some union,
and prepare to stand by the carpenters.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-26
Studying Kichmond's Gas Works.

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 25.-A commit
tee of the Massachusetts legislature
arrived here yesterday to inquire into
the workings of the Richmond Gas
Works. There is a measure pending
before the Massachusetts Legislature to
allow municipalities and towns of that
State to W their own gas plants. At
present these are in the hands of private
corporations. A similar attempt was
made last year, when a Legislative COM
mittee made n tour of different cities to
obtain data and other information on
the subject. Their report, however, was
adverse to the plan. The committee
now here are hopeful Of having better
success.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-26

c. j. Richardson Of this city, and Miss
Ida Nj. Layman, of Frederick City, Md.
have been lovers for moro than four
years. Mr.. Richardson is a letter car
ricr for the Roanoke postofice, in which
capacity he has served for several years
with marked credit and ability.
Since making this city his home he
has made a host of friends, to whom he
often said he intended bringing his
bride home next summer But the af-
fair was brought about earlier than was
anticipated, and Mr.. Richardson did not
go after tho bride either. She came
with Mr.. Richardson's brother to the
city yesterday evening, having escaped
from an irate step-mother, who was OPP
posed to the match with Richardson,
and who had %endeavorcd to force the
pretty young. woman to marry Il man
whom She didn't love.
Like Il dutiful girl she promptly laid
the matter before her lover in Roanoke.
lie realized at once the necessity of
prompt action, but owing to the position
which he held as carrier he found it i'm
possible to 80 to the rescue. He hau Il
brother, however, who lived in Mary
land, and to him he entrusted the i'm
portant mission of bringing the young
lady to Roanoke. by some stratagcm
not yet made known, the pair escaped
the no longer pleasant household,
cleared the borders of Maryland, and
were soon i'll Old Virginia.
They arrived in Roanoke and the
faithful brother turned his charge over
to the ardent lover. What trouble now
stood in II way of their happiness?
Mr.. Richardson had furnished a suite
of rooms at the residence of his friend.
Mr.. G. T.. Huff. 5ll Seventh avenue. n.
f., and prided himself that his bonnie
bride would be pleased with his good
taste.
Rev. l.. w. Childrcss was engaged to
tic the knot, and being a friend of the
young man went with him to procure
the marriage license. But what was
their CONSERVATION when told by the
clerk that for two reasons the ~licence
could not be issued in the city. Ono
was thatuthe young lady was not n resi-
dent, and the other was the question Of
whether or not she was of age.
Mr.. Richardson was in a dilemma, and
didn't know what to do. Col. Brooke
advised him to take the young lady and
90 to Bristol. but for reasons best known
to the youthful pair, this plan didn't
suit.
At length the colonel hit upon a plan
that brought a ray of sunshine and dis
PEELED the gathering clouds. He wrote
out an affidavit to the effect thai the
young lady was over twenty-onc years
OF age, and declared Roanoke to be her
present home. This document she
signed before n notary public, and the
license was procured.
They were married last night at the
residence of c. Il. Huff, 5l1 Seventh
avenue IL. @. Roy. l.. w. Childrc-s per-
ormcd the ceremony in the presence of
Il large number Of Mr.. Richardson's
friends, after which congratulations
were showercd upon the happy couple.
and especially the heroic young bride,
who escaped the cruel fate of a match
making StcDmOther
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-26

BLOOMINGTON, H., Feb. 2~5-ISpccialI
The largest exodus from Central Hi
nofs in its history, perhaps, occurred
yesterday. At o'clock last night one
hundred and fifty people, comprising
twenty-five families. left Mclean county
on three trains of thirty-thrcc cars. of
which seven werc passenger coaches,
taking with them their household goods.
implements and live stock. Two trains
go to Webster City, Iowa, and the other
is bound for Nebraska. Tho emigrants
comprise some OF the best citizens of
this section. They arc induced to leave
because of the cheap lands of other
states. Tho trains take from the State
in all about two hundred people.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-26
Diminished Tobncco Acr,occ.

RICHMOND, Feb. ga wcll-iniormcd
grower hero yesterday said the
acreage planted this year will be less
than tor many years past, possibly since
inc war. Ihcrc are two reasons given
lor thlS decrcasc-tirst, the negroes are
leaving the agricultural sections for the
newly developed mineral sections, and
second, tobacco-growers arc rcalizirte
that it pays them better tocultivatc less
ground and aim to improve the quality
OF That prod Mood.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-26
Manager Miller Returns.

Manager Miller, of the Bridgewater
Carriage Company returned yesterday
afternoon from an extended visit in
Northern cities. The main object Of Mr..
Millers trip was to examine the build
ings occupied by some of tho large car.
riage manufactures, to gather iniorma-
ton for the preparation of the plans for
the new buildings of the company to be
erected on the Development Company's
property. Mr.. Miller was on the look
out for more capital for the still greater
enlargement of the works. lie reports
that he was successful in both objects,
one man proposing to put $50, 900 in the
concern on condition that a loan of
$4,000 can be negotiated in Roanoke.
He thinks that there will be no difficulty
in doing this.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-26
A Pardon Kefused i'm thc Morgan Case.

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 25.-Ion. James
G.. Blaine, at the request of the British
minister in Washington, recently wrote
to Governor Mckinney a personal and
friendly letter in behalf of +. C. Morgan,
who a little over a year ago killed MI.
Coles in Albemarle county while Il tress-
passer on the latter's place. and who is
now serving a term in the ~penitentiary.
Great pressure has been brought to bear
on the governor to exercise executive
clemency in this case, but he has re-
fused to grant a pardon. He wrote Mr..
Blaine a long and courteous letter re-
garding his decision in the matter. Nor
gan is an Englishman who had been in
this country only a few years when he
killed Coles.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-26
JACKSON KIvES ESCAPES.
One of the Railroad avenue IIustIcrs Cuts
His Way Out of the Station-housc

One of the Railroad Avenue HustIcrs Cuts
His Way Out of the Station-housc.
Jackson Rivcs, one of the Railroad
avenue hustlers, broke Jail last night
about 10 o'clock and escaped.
lie was incarccratcd, together with
three others, on the charge Of robbing
James McGuire, February II. Officer
Rigncy, who is in charge of the station,
heard. the noise ofsomething breaking, Il
crash of falling glass, and rushed into
the room in which the cells arc located
only to see the negro fleeing down,Roan-
oke street. The officer was compelled
to look after the others to prevent their
escape, end consequently could not pur-
sue the prisoner.
Rives escaped by cutting one of the
bars with Il pocket knife which had
been given him by an unknown party.
He then pulled out the lower sash in the
window and sprang out, going down the
rear steps.
Officer l,igncy says he never saw a
negro run SO in his life. No blame is
attached the officer in charge. as the
knife was given the prisoner while he
was off duty.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-02-26
a RAINY WEDDING DAY.
Mr.. Bano and Miss Ida Stone Married
Other Weddings.

'N ft'H' We 'tofN
Other Weddings.
Mr.. James A. Bano and Miss Ida
Stone were married yesterday afternoon
at 4:30 O'Clock at the residence of Mrs.
Mary Stone, the mother of the bride.
Tho ceremony was performed by Rev.
DIR. w. {. Campbell, of tho Presbyterian
Church, in the presence of n
of the relatives of the family.
The bride and groom entered tho par
lor to Wagner's wedding march, the
bride wearing Il handsome Jcnncss Mil
Ter gown of white cloth en- traine and
carrying 4 bouquet Of Puritan roses.
There were many elegant presents.
Tao newly married couple immcdi-
ately took the Norfolk and Western
westbound train for their nome in Giles
county. a reception will be rendered
them this evening at "Waterside," the
residence of Mr.. Samuel Bane, brother
of the groom.
j. T.. Jupplcc, of tho Salem Times
Register, and Miss White NJ. Deyerle
were married yesterday afternoon at
1870 o'clock, at the Greene Memorial
Methodist Church. Tho knot was tied
by Rev. j. III. Boyd, in the presence of
a few friends of the contracting parties.
They Immediately left for Salem, whore
they will reside.
Mr.. w. III. Stauffer and Miss jennie
Franklin were married last evening al
0 o'clock at the residence OF the brides
parents. 333 Third avenue S. W.. by Rev.
&. III. buchanan, of Greene Memorial
Church. a number of the friends of
the bride and groom were present.