davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-07
VERY LITTLE

coughing Is being done by the people Of the east end Our White Pine and Tar is responsible for this. A few doses and the jig Is up with MT Cougn. 25 cents a bottle, with green trading stamps to boot. F1TZPATRICh D PHARMACY, cor East Main and Wall streets.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-07
ONLY PaWNBROkER IN CITY.

who advances tho full value on your valuables. We have great bargains in Diamonds, Watches, Jeweiry and Musical Instruments: etc, and all
 kinds of unredeemed pledges. We do fine Watch Repairing at low prices and guarantee our work for two gears. M. GREEN, 21S Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-07

Leave all job printing orders at the Democrat office, such as tickets, win dow hangers, bills, badges. programs. door checks. and in fact anything and everything that can be printed, from one letter up to full sheet poster.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-11-16
Marriages.

On November 18Th, at the resi-
dence of the brides father, Mr. j. E.
Sesy, by the Rev. J. A. Cromer, Mr..
O. J. Kaigler and Miss S. A. Seay.
On November 18th at the brides
home in Richland county. by the
Rev. ". D. Quick, Simon NJ. Corley
to Mics Bessie V. Seay.
% November 13sb, 1904. at the
residence of Rev. n. G. Cooner, Mr..
Cleveland Cullum, son of jesse M.
Cullum, and Miss Rhena Stone,
daughter of J. L. Stone, were hap
PLY married at Batesburg.
Mr.. Tillman Davis and Miss
Nancy Jones. of Batesburg, were
married on November 13 b, 1904, at
the residence of Mr.. Ourhamner,
the Rev. n G: :.Cooneg officiating.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-11-16

drove over TO Columbia and spent
the night with sister Jonasn Ear
bsrdt xnd nephew Jake. It, of
course, goes without saying that we
bad delightful time and good
nights rest.
Saturday We went over to the
hust!ing town OF Brook|and. The
merchants all seemed to be e1 lying
3 goGd trade and all had happy
end consented appearance which al
WAYS follows in the wske of good
trsde day.
We were pleased TO notice on this
round that the people as whole are
in better condition than they have
been in years before. They have as
rule, made and housed abundant
crops of all kinds ard aye better
prepared to begin the next planting
operations than heretofore. They
are more cheerful, more happy and
more hopeful of the future than We
have ever seen them.
Monday morning found us on our
way back toward Gods country
Edmund beipg the first point, and
thence to Pelion and around to our
progressive and little city towns oa
Bsresburg and Leesville.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-11-16
Peak News.
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Mr.. Henry Parr, of Newberry,
vas in Peak several days lsst week
on business.
Mr. ". NJ Wilson went to Pcmaris
last Saturday 10 business.
Mrs. j L Dominick, of Newberry,
visited friends in Peak last week.
Mies Mary Swygert attended the
Womal's Missionary Convention ct
the Lutheran Synod, which met in
in Oeapeeburg county last week.
Mrs. John G. Swygett, Jr., and
little BOD, Rayna], are now in Gafney
on en- extended visit to relatives.
Mr.. J. E Wessinger and family
have returned to Peaks and sre &C.
cupying the house with Mr.. Walter
Summer.
Miss Elizabeth Dominick went to
her home III Newberry last Friday
and epent few days.
Mrs. Polly Stuck is staying awhile
in the country with the family OF
Mr.. Nell Stuck.
Mrs. W. n. Suber and children
spent Saturday in Ne~berry-
Mr.. George A. S~ygert went to
Newoerry Friday.
Last Sunday was very cold and
dissgreeable day. On account OF
the rain no services were held in Mt
Hermon Lutheran church.
Broad river has risen about fool
within the last few days, and the
large sapd bars have entirely disap
peared. Il.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-11-16
Collided With a Car.

About q week ago Mr.. Sexton
George carried load of potatoes to
Columbis and while there his horse
ran away throwing MIR. George
out of the wagon and frscturing his
knee cap. he WAS taken to the
Columbis hospital where be received
the best medical treatment. Last
Saturday bis father, Mr.. Preston
George, went over to fetch him home
and while returning bone and Cross
ing Ms,u street street, car crashed
into his buggy, breaking the bind
wheel. Fortunately MIR. George nor
his son received 20 injuries.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-11-16
Cut BY a Saw.

Mr.. James W. Osilvie received a
Telegram last Sunday informing him
that his son Daggett, had been
seriously cut in the stomach by a
saw at the mill of the Conway Lum-
Der Co, for whom he was WORKING
The accident occurred last Saturday
morriog. Prompt medical attention
was given by Drs. Norton, who say
while the wound is serious, yet 1t 's
not necessarily fatal. Mrs. os'lV'e
left Sunday afternoon for the bedside
Of her wounded son.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-11-16
st. Matthew Dots
To the Editor of the Dispatch:

10 the Editor OF the Dispatch:
Mr.. Oscar Price and Miss Leila
Taylor was married at 10 o'clock on
Sunday, November 9Th, at the bone
cf the BRIDES parents, MFR. and Mrs.
Noah Taylor. Many relatives and
friends gathered there to witness the
happy couple married. The eop-
tracted party was as follows: Mr.
Jobn Taylor with Mics Maggie Steele
and Mr.. Emanuel kAisler with Miss
Aunie Steele. The Rev. Strickland,
of Gilbert, officiating. After the kpos
was tied their many friends congrat-
ula,ed them and then the newly
married couple and many Of their
! friends attended preaching at Bill.
ing Springs and after service all re-
turned to Mr.. Taylor's and partook
| of a very sumptious dinner, which
had been prepared fox thai happy
| occasion.
Rumors says that the time has
sbout approx'mated for other we'd
dings to take place in this vicinity.
The farmers are about through
harvesting their crops and now are
busy sowing small grain. They
seem to be trying to raise their hog
| and hominy at home.
The hogs are dying with the sore
head and throat, and We are feastipg
on puddings and sausages.
Mr.. A. I. Steele was down ip Aiken
ON business recently.
MIR. n. Steele and bis accomplished
daughters, Misses VIrgie, Maggie
and Ella paid flying visit to Co.
lumbia Tuesday.
Mr.. P. D. Steele went to Bates
burg laet Saturday en- business.
Mrs. H. Steele, who has been on
| the sick list all the summer, 10 i'm
proving under the skiliful treatment
of Dr.. Mitchell, of Bstesbrrg. We
hope to see her restored to her usual
health soon again.
! Tommie Hunpbsck.
Barre, S. c., Nov. II, 1904
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-11-16
a New Home.

MIR. D C Harman is contemplating
leaving Lexington to find him q home
at Cross Hill, Lsurens county. he
thinks be will be satisfied ther, bat
We are of the opinion that ere long
be will conclude, like others bsVe
done, that there is no place like Lex
ingtop, and We confidently look for
his early return to the settlement
were he has been 8 useful and up
right citizen. But anyhow, we car
consistly commend him snd h''
estimabIe family to The people o1
Cross Hill, as being family in every
way worthy of their good graces.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-11-16
TRUTH IN POETRY.

We have Shoes for the farmers son
70 run across the Gelds,
In feathers black and glossy,
Wish both hard and rubber heels.
We have Shoes for the plonghman
And his mate who draws the hoe.
And Shoes for the sportsman
When on pleasure trip he goes.
We have Shoes for every season
And in styles that can't be beat,
And Shoes at popular prices
To 1t the different shapes of feet,
We have shod the feet of Columbia
For some twenty years or so,
And we hope to have this pleasure
For at least that many more.
Whenever you are in need OF Shoes
Come in and take peep
Onr goods are known from Pudding
S#smp
To the banks Of Rafting Creek.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-11-16

late q L Wyse and bis wife Fran.
els. Ga January IA, 1902, she was
married to Ira ". Turkett. They
had one child. She leaves behind
her mother, her husband, one child,
and four brothers. She was a con-
sistsnt member OF Mt. Olivet Evan
eelical Lutheran church, and was
peacefully laid to rest by her pastor.
S. c.. B.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-11-16
Our Trip il The Country.

We say without attempt to use any
frills and dressings that it is SOURCE
Of great pleasure to us to make theee
semi-snnusl trips through our county,
as it gives opportunity of witnessing
the every day life of our people as it
really exists and also the pleasure of
meeting our friends in their homes
to rejoice with those who rejoice and
sorrow with those who sorrow. 30
it was with feelings akin to these
that we left our Office work last Tues
day morning and wended our way
through long stretches of sand and
through black jack groves to rect
the good people Of the Gaston COM
mnnisy where We arrived IN due
course of time in company with the
County Treasurer. On account of
the election being hello there that
day, the appointment OF the Treas
urer was convenient fot the tax pay
ers as they could vote and pay taxes
and settle for their county paper all
at the same time. There were quite
a number of people present and the
tax collector received more than at
the ssmetime Of the year in any pre-
yious collections for 3 number Of
years. These people have made fne
crops and now live st home and
board ct the same place. They are
betser able now than they have been
in years prior to meet their every
obligation and be it ss;d. to their
credit, they are promptly doing 30
lst maturity. We we're sorry to
notice that the place had made no
progress since last We were there.
In fact the place is at q stand still.
We left CASTOR about sundown
and arrived at the pleasant home of
our old friend, D. E. Craft, where
we spent the night in comfort and
ease. Elmore is clever man and q
successful farmer and has raised an
interesting and useful family.
Wednesday morning We were at
the Cross Roads and were pleased to
ind Mr. Joseph ". Reeder still there
holding the fort with a determine
tion that means success in all his
undertakings and We sincerely trust
that all his hopes may eventually be
realized.
Our next meeting point, accord
ing to schedule time, was at Mr.
Jacob Macks, who is at all times the
busiest man in Lexington county,
After We exchanged taxes and news
, paper receipts with the people for
cash and spending a short while in
social chat with the people of tha,
| community, who are among the most
substantial and well.to-do people Of
| our county, We took up our lines TO,
the comfortable home of Mr.. = E.
| Mack. Mr.. Mack certainly has much
cause for great rejoicing, being sur.
rounded with all that goes to make
life worth living. he has very
fine plantation and farms on the by
pothesis that the earth owes him 8
living if he has only the energy, the
industry and the intelligence te
make her give, forth the increase
and having all three of these praise
worthy virtues in an eminent
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-11-16
degree, the consequences is that his
barns, bis smokehouse and cribs are

OeREee, LOe cOnse Y QuoUceS Ia tuas utS
barns, bis smokehouse and cribs are
always full.
Early Thursday morning We ar
rived at the bastlipg little city of
Swansea, which is eligibly situated
on the Florida, Central and Pen.
nieular Railroad. Swansea as usual
wss alive With people from the sur
rounding country who had come
there for the purpose Of transactiug
the AFFAIRS of every day life. Ar. ".
81. F. Rast, the old standby mer-
chant of the town, who WAS at the
dedication OF the town to business
and stood godfather fox it. has 3 fne
stock of general merchandise and
erjoys large share OF the patronage
of the people of that surrounding
try..while Messrs. P. e. Hutto,
T. G. Reynolds and Thomas L. Mar
tin, who are all clever gentleman and
thorouebgoing business men, are
doing we'll with their nice. selected
and complete stoeka of general mer-
cbandise. Mrs. P. E. Hutto carries
beautiful stock of exquisite millin
cry which is in charge of q tasty and
competent young lady milliner from
Baltimore. There is also another
we'll kept millinery store conducted
by some ladiee. who it is eaid, also
enjoy q good trade. Mr.. W.B Rast,
who looks after the industrial inter
ests OF the place, has recently great
" improved his manufacturing plant
Besides having g good saw mill, plan
ing and hath machinery, he has just
purchased q veneering outfit and is
prepsred to make all kinds of crates
and baskets for various kinds of
fruits. All his machinery is first
class in every respect and it's caps.
city is sufficiently large to supply an
increased demand. he gives en-
ployment to q large number of bands
which greatly adds to the business
of the town. He is q man of up,ir-
ing energy. progressive in his ideas
and industrious in habits and is
meeting With that deserved SUCCESS
which his enterprise entities him to
receive.
We epent Thursday night With
Mr. J. West Grim, who is widely
known in that community for bis
coed company, good wit and good
looks.
Friday morning our place OF meet
ing was st the Red Store where the
good people. who are always prompt
in paying their obligations due the
; State, kept the Treasurer busy like
at Swansea, from the time Of his sr.
! rival until his departure. Ia fact be
had to remain awhile in the night to
! complete his work.
From this place We went to Mr
". N. Martins. where We met only
a few tax payers. Here it was our
privilege to enjoy q sopurb dinner
prepared by Mrs. Martin. She il
| unquestionably one of the best house
wives in the county and what she
does not know what TO do with pots
| and kettles and the wherewithalls
nee 90 sry ftr cooking is not worth
knowing.
While the Treasurer spent tht
night with friends in Brookiapd, We
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-11-16
Obituary.

Mrs. Ida Ellen Turkett, Dee Wye,
was born in Lexington county, S. c.
January II, 1873, and died in Fair
field county, September q, 1904.
aged 81 years, 8 months, and l3
DAYS. She was the daughter Of the
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-09-20
Rummase Sale

1t has been the custom for some years
of the Woman's Missionary Society, 81
the Baptist church, to supply a box 81
comfortable clothing and household sup
plies 10 u frontier missionary one oi
those faithful pioneers OF Christian effort
in the destitute regions of our own coun-
try. The ladies propose holding a rum
mage sale this year 20 receive the neces'
sary money to provide this box Ihty
desire that all Bsptists aud other irends'
who have so generously aided this
worthy cause in the past, will donate ar
tices for this sale The yale be held in
the store on Commerce street opposite
Chancellor & Rawlings beginning Mon
day. 18th, and continue through the
week. The committee in charge is as fol'
lows: Mesdames. Wm.R Hall. Bette Girls
mond, Sue Cole, JnO. Patterson, b. ).
Pates. Chas. Cole, Bette Franklin.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-09-20

Sheriff Owens, of King George, brought
here Monday. Lillian jenkins, patient
for the asylum at Williamsburg. Mr.,
Sweeney met MIR, Owe here and TOOK
charge Of the patient.
Miss Ethel Shadrick, Of Baltimore viii
assist Miss keene AZ Mrs. -. + smith ~
Cos Miss ShAdfirk comes highly re
commended from Madame Stuhlt, ni n
Charles street,
DR.. Herman Brule, OF johns Hopkins
Hospital, Baltimore, accompanied by
bis friend, DR.. Ernest SpeGdnn, 1" the
guest OF his parents MT White Plains
MFR. Thos. ". Hooper, who was con-
nected with the faculty OF fredericksburg
College last session. spent Saturday and
Sunday in the city with friends
Misses Bette and Jennie Ball, oi North
CUMBERLAND county. are guests I'll their
uncle. Mr.. Sam Fitzhngh. The former
will attend the College here
Mr. Henry &. Lane, Of the Theological
Seminary, assisted Rev. W d. Smith In
the services at st. Georges church sun
day morning anu hlbu1-
The buyers for The r. " Brent Store,
after searching the largest stocks oil this
country. are here receiving ngrent coilec'
ton Of new fall goods.
Mr.. and Mrs Fleming Il. Bailey. who
have been spending some time IN uriilin,
Ga, have returned, and are registered at
the Exchange Hotel.
Messrs. j. NJ. Mcdonnell. D. b. Berry
and {. q. Henin left Monday for irJOke,
where they will begin work on the new
church at that place.
Miss Lula NJ. Chewing. OF Mt Pleas-
ant, Spotsy lvania county, il guest at
her brother, sir. T. ". Chewhing -
Oi Rnge Observer
Mrs Mary f. Kendall, who has h'en
spending the summer ~ Colonial Beach,
has returned to her home.
Miss Kate A. kernp has returned from
the North aud will be with Mrs. j t..
Smith \ Co. this season.
Mra. Bear OF Baltimore, i- n guest OF
Mrs. Anna T. Green Rt her hume On
Hanover street.
Mrs. u. +. Smith has returned from the
North with beautiful line Of fal' mil
linery.
Miss Lucilla Yates has returned from
an extended visit to relatives In Balil-
more.
MIR. Geo. Douglas Carter left Monday
for Clarke school in Northampton Mass
Misses Eliza and Matte Fizhugh
have returned from Irvingtun.
Miss Mary Fitzhugh, Of Richmond, is
quest of Mrr. :. g. DAni,l.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-09-20
a1as@-AREA
EHzs1s n s. IS I !
----ESSAN@-5
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1904
Richmond, Fredericks-
burg and Potomac
Railroad,
Schedule in effect May 29th, 1901.

thcouic III SueNN MAY -'lui lUoE-
LEAVE SORTHwARD.
COG A. NJ. daily Stops on signal az
urcoquan Sundays only.
s.34 A. NJ, daily. Stops at Alexandria
lO.4l AM. daily. stops on signal at Lee
land. Brooke. Aqua, Wide y ater Ried,
Quantico, cherry Hill, Freestone, Negley,
OccOqusn. LOrtOn. AceOtink, Franconia,
Seminary and Alexandria.
LAB 7. N, daily except Sunday. Stops
!. Rt Alexandria.
a 6.49 Z. Nj. daily. Stops on signal at
erooke, Wide Water, QuAntico, and
Alexandria
1901 4. NJ. daily. Stops at Alexan.
dria. Stops on signal AT OceOquRn on
Sundays only.
LEAVE SOUTHWARK
$50 A. Nj. daily except Sunday, Rich.
mond accommodation. Makes all stops.
6.2l A. NJ. daily. Atlantic Coast Line
train. Stops on signal at Wide Water
Summit, Guineas WOOdslaue, Penola,
Rutherglen, Taylorsville, and Glen Allen
Sundays only: and at Brooke Milford,
boswell and Ashland daily,
S.4S A. NJ. daily except Sunday. Makes
local stops on signal.
1928 2. NJ. daily, 5. A l., train. Stops
on signal at Lorton and OecOQuan sun.
days only and daily 1T QuAnticO. Milford,
boswell and Ashland
5.26 p. NJ. daily. Atlantic Coast Lin,
train. Stops at boswell sud Ashland,
Gag L. NJ. daily. Makes local stOps
ON signal.
S.37 z. NJ. daily. Sesboard Air Line
train. Stops At boswell and Ashland
VA signal
Accommodation train leaves Richmond
a. p. NJ. daily except Sunday, arriver
fredericksburg 6.33 Z. NJ.
NoTE-Iime of arrivals and departures
and connections not guaranteed.
&C. COX, Agent.
WI, DUKE, { W. CULP. W. =. TAYLOR
ten. Man Asst. gen. Man TFai. Man
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-09-20
IS YOUR PROPERTY INsUREo7

II not. and it lies in King George
Essex, Middlesex. Mathews, Glouces'
ter, Westmorelaud, Northumberland
Lancaster OF Richmond counties, in
sure it in the Northern Neck MI
tual Fire Association. The cost is
only one-half of old line companies.
No stores or shops are taken
Only first class risks, like dwellings,
barns, furniture, vehicles, farming
implements,etc.
4 postal will bring full particulars.
Write the Association, lrvington,
Va, OF J, r. Campbell, ChiltOn's, Va
agent for the upper Northern Neck,
or Waller j. Parker, agent Mount
Landing, Essex county, Va,
Judge John C. Ewell, President
Asa s. Rice, vice.President; W. Med,
Lee, Secretary; DR.. w. j. Newbilli
Treasurer; Rev. +. w. Claybrookr
Thos. NJ. Arrest and John a. Palmer
Directors,
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-09-20
Caroline Estate Sold .

Mrs. John Washington, OF Caroline
county, has sold to Mrs. Retts q. Hig-
gins. OF Chicago, III, her famous old
Benheim estate, containing 1876 acres.
This property is the home tract OF the
old Tyler &c tate and is beautiful home
Mrs. Higgins takes possession Jan Isl,
1905, when lie residence and lawn VIII
be much improved We congratulate
Mrs Higgins on her selection of this fine
old colonial home, and extend hearty
welcome to this section. The sale was
effected through Jno. W. Allison. Jr.,
Manager, fredericksburg Branch, South
ern Farm Agency.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-09-20
ORANGE.
Dies From His Injuries Sale Of a
Farm-Persouals, Etc.

knoxville. Va, Sept. II, 1904.
The death of one 81 the victlms Of thf
explosion uf the boiler at the sawmill oil
J W. Fnulconer, NEAR Bh0advsylile- Mr.,
Bradley Wood, the sawyer-Oecurred al
his hume at khoadesville Thursday
night. The funeral took place Saturday
afternoon at o'clock near loadesville.
MIR. Wood leaves a wife, one child and
his nged mother 20 mourn their loss,
They have the sympathy OF the commU-
nifty.
Mr.. j W. FaulcOner is replacing his
sawmill with another engine and boiler,
and will soon be ready for business again.
Mrs. John T. Weaver has returned 10
her home, after an extensive visit to
Clarke county.
Mr. Jas. l.. Davis has been quite sick
during the past week NJ his home, Mt.
Valley, near Raccoon Ford.
Mr. Wallace Gardner, popular and
progressive young farmer, has pu chased
the Claggett or Freeman, farm near Rap.
idan Mt a cost of $4,000. Mr., Gardner,
who resides near EveronA, Will occupy
the new farm Oct. |. y. y. y.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-09-20
Lost His Money and Committed
Suicida

Capt. Thomas Seward, who came to
the Rappahan1Ock with the intention
of buying oysters and brought quite a
sum of money with him, committed
suicide last Thursday at Millen6eck.
For several days he had been drinking
freely. and on Thursday while under the
Influence of liquor he went TO sleep on
the grass and when he swoke his money
had disappeared Soon sfterwsrd he
drank three bottles Of laudsnum, which
ended his life.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-09-20
Curious Ear Of Corn.

There is on exhibition in our office a
curious freak of nature left by Capt W,
B. Warren, Of Spotsylvania. 10 was
raised by Mr.. 4. Y. Harris, of Hicks
store, Spotsy lvaniA. Ten ears OF corn
are connected at the base TO one large
ear. which is four inches higher than the
smaller ones. All the cara are filled with
grains remarkable for their wilderness.
The Oldest farmers view it with interest.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-09-20
SALE OF LOTS.

A Number OF Houses 20 be Built.
Mr.. J. Stansbury Wallace sold TO Mr..
John Ryan on Saturday a building lot on
Canal street on which MIR, Ryan will
soon erect dwelling.
He also sold to Mr. Frank Z. Ste8rns
the large lot on Princess Anne street
near the Silk Mil, on which MIR. Stesrus
will in the near future erect eight or ten
houses.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-09-20
MARRIAGES.

John 0rem and Ida Reamy, both OF
Heathssile. were licensed III Baltimore
to marry Saturday.
Frank Walton and Miss Lula Stanley,
both OF Orange county, were married
Tuesday by Rev. A. j. Harlow.
Willard W. Williams and Miss Enola b.
George were married at the Baptist Par
sonAge at Heathsvile, September II.
Licensed 70 marry In Washing on:
George W Mckee, of Springfield, III and
Ella NJ. Geesipg, Of Gainesville, Prince
William county.
WV. Dixon aud Miss Harriet F.tchett,
OF Northampton county. were married
in the Methodist church at Copeyille
Wednesday. Rev. W. p, Wright oflicia-
ting
Mr.. J. +. +. Hughes and Miss Minnie
Lee Sims were married at South River
Methodist church. near Stanardsville,
Thusday evening, Rev. + +. Hall odici-
ating