Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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£ ? Li ■>v Gentlfimio and Ladit's: ISms lor ( inist- mas tloliduvs. A riir.t‘ r rfsh I’o' k Ham <>i' a round trlniimal Shoulder, a flue, fat Kta f Koant. home all 1‘orK Sausage ami mixed san- sago fresh ground everv iliiy just, like old tini<“s Plenty of while they last. Fine domest i - Hints, oranges, apples hjmanas, fresh t hrlstmas candles. Hi e works for all. V'egeiahles when can Ik; h d. Hogs hy the 1.000 pounds, net or gross, the hist shipment this year Come, or eaU Phone No. U . |{iii'- nettoloi^t. 10,000 lbs of green hides w anted. L. W. McGUlNN. For tiie Building Season, L. BAKER Has just received a large stock of Sash, Doors, Mantelpieces and all kinds of Trimming, Flooring, Ceiling, Siding, Box ing, Molding, Brackets, etc. No. 1 Hearn Pine Shingles and a good stock John W. Masury it .Sons Guaranteed Paints and Varnish, all at the lowest rea sonable prices. Call and see him when you want anything in his line. No charge for making estimates. Do You Want Money? Save it by buying your Gro ceries, Fruits, etc., from me. I will save you money for the next thirty days. Come to see me and be convinced. J. E. EZELL, ’Phone 1 32. Prompt Delivery. Engraving G. W. SPEER, AXTroreUfESYAT-LfAW. GAFFNEY, S. C. Office In Auditor's office itt Court House. J. E. WEBSTER, Att orne-v-A.t- iwii w, ffleem Court House. iProbHUvJudge swfBo Gatiney City, S. C. i^HOtlcon in ali theeoarta. Colleo- flops « sne.'MMi'tv JAMES A. WILLIS. ATTORNKV AT LA V, o a ini i-c vr. t-v c;. Notary Public In office. Prompt attentloi, (riven to tel, bushiyss. Office over K. A. .(ones A Oo.’j* store. D.U.Hum an C. P.bai.uers W.B. Uall.Jr DUHCAK, SAUDERS & HALL, Attorney s-at-Law. Offi'ie H fo'I.H .r'd A •».. •* aww« Dr. C. T. LIPSCOMB. | Dentist, Ofhce over K. A. lone, A Co ’e Store Oaub>e found atodfleeali days in the w«-ei of plain script letters on gold and silver nov elties done on short notice. Orders taken for watches, clocks, J jewelry, silve r w a r e, etc. First Class Re pairing Promptly done in the above lines. J. R. COOPER. rror-** Building and Plastering Lime, Goal, and Plaster Hair. Plaster Paris. Kosendale Cement, Portland Cement, Dynamite, Blasting Powder, Fuse and Dynamite Caps, call on Limestone Springs Lime Works CARROLL & CO., Lessees. Tslpphnno 57. J. C. OTTS, Attorney and Counselor. Office uustalrs. between K. A. Jones and D&veniJort .Office and Residence .Phone. p-t T'l ’ h mr-s 1 iW 1 I ii..[ii L nOiIi)- *) \ m t n i ' r T« pnfli nfn ist. J L A j, ii *. L c o l i i Engine and Cars Hurled Down Embankment. TWO MEN REPORTED MISSING Are Probably Dead Beneath Wreck. The Engineer Was So Seriously In jured That His Recovery Is Ccnsid- ered Doubtful. Parkersburg, W. Va., Dec. 30.—Two men are missing, one badly Injured, one engine and four cars are at the foot of an embankment, three cars are wrecked and 100 feet of track are torn up as the result of the colli- son with a heavy rock of a western hound freight on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad at No. 33 tunnel at Long Run at 6:55 this morning. The engine struck the rock, which had rolled down the hill just as the train came out of the tunnel. The two missing men are Fireman A. R. Hite and Brakeman E. B. Putnam, both of Grafton. They are probably dead beneath the wreck. Engineer Hope Gouuy, of Grafton, was so seriously injured he will prob ably not recover. Heavy rains loosened the rock. FATAL CRASH ON RAILS. Trolley Car Collides With Freight Cars Attached to Switch Engine. Birmingham, Ala., Dec. 30.—Yester day morning an East Lake street car collided with a number of freight cars attached to a switch engine at Twenty- seventh street and First avente. One man was killed and two others injured. The dead: E. \V. Jones, conductor on street car. The injured: Ed Green, negro brakeman, both legs broken and head crushed; H. M. Toate, Woodlawn,* bruised on legs. The car which crashed Into the freight tiaiu was the first one due in Birmingham and it is said was going at a rapid rate of speed. The acci dent occurred just before daylight and the men in charge of the switch en gine claim they dkl not see the car un til! it >vus struck. The engine was pushing the cars ahead of it and the front of the street ear struck the first freight ear, turn ing it completely over. 1 he next car was also thrown from the track and Conductor Jones pinioned underneath it. His body was badly ciushed and he died almost instantly. There are conflicting stories as to the cause of the accident. Some say the street car was going at. a rtkU «l 15 miles an hour and did not stop at the crossing. Others say the car stopped as usual and had started across the railroad track when the freight cars struck it. WRECK CAUSED BY LANDSLIDE. Four of a Train Crew Killed Near Lynchburg, Va. Lynchburg, Va.. Dec, 3o—A landslide on the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad near Reusens Station, 5 miles we»t of Lynchburg, on the Jamil's River branch yesterday caused a wreck. The engineer, conductor, fireman and baggageman of a passenger train were killed and several other persons injured, hut none of them serioualy. The slide was caused hy waabouts due to the heavj’ rains. The name ot the conductor who was killed was Captain Whittaker, and that of the engineer Fisher and Bag gage Master Thompson. Express Mes senger Shannon is missing, and'it is believed that he was drowned, the wa ter being very high about the sceae of the wreck. A man named Baker, a machinist from Clifton Forge, Va., is missing. Several passengers from the wreck express the opinion that probably one or two passengers were hurled under the debris. A message from Reusens says the dead will not number more than four or five. Presidential Appointments. Washington. Dec. 30.—The presftlcnt today made the following appoint ments: Porto Rico provisional regi ment of infantry, captains: John hi. Field. Frank L. Graham. Edwin J. Griffith; first lieutenants, Stewart McC. Docker, Ralph E. Campbell, Miles K. Taulbee; second lieutenants, Frans C. Wood, Elbert M. Robinson, A. Mo reno. William S. Woodruff, Richard H. Poilion, Jr.. William 1). Pritchard. Wil liam L. Patterson; Philippine scouts, first lieutenant. Ambrose C. C. Wil- liams-Foote, John Holtman; second lieutenants. Lorenzo Alexais de Clair- niont. Jesse Hazeltine, Joseph Maria Del Rosario. Howard'White and Frank C. Barendt. ICE JAM IN ALLEGHENY RIVER. Caused Overflow c* i tream, Threaten ing Railroaci DridO's. Pittsburg, Dec. CL—The-threatened flood as a result oi th 1 heavy rain tU of Saturday and Surday has been averted l.y trie cold snap and the rivers at ibis point will not reach over tire 2‘J-loot stage. , At 10 o’clock fhe marks registered I6V2 and rising slowly. Dispatches from the headwaters report the wa ters failing at all points. During the night a big ice jam formed in the Al legheny river between the Ft. Wayne railroad bridge and the bridge at Six teenth street, and for a time threat ened to sweep the new railroad bridge away. The gorge caused the rivers to overflow and at 4 o'clock this morn ing Pine street and River avenue, Al legheny, were flooded. The Allegheny department of public safety at once sent out men to warn people living in the lower part of the city to vacate their homes, hut half an hour later the jam broke with an awful crash. The Ice was forced lk*: ween the Ft. Wayne bridge piers hy the immense volume of water and some of the false work under the new bridge was torn away, but otherwise the structure was not damaged. About 25 loaded coal barges lying along the bridge on the Alleghe ny side were torn from their moorings and forced upon River avenue. They were badly damaged, as was considera ble freight in c ars along the Pittsburg and Western railroad tracks. The loss to property will amount to several thousand dollars. Tne rivers are now rapidly being cleared of ice and no more damage is expected. f •• rrn * r ~ ^ “ r ^ r« f- 1 .'4 1 ■' Li §L i l> III rfbnvq TpRRn-IK i . V * t 4 k I U J 1 v/ 4 ■ 11 a. . i i 0 IIa. 11 y Lives Loct and Great Eamase to Property. FOUR Dr-.CWNEO AT WEST POINT TRAFFIC BLOCKED. Murphy and Asheville Divisions of the Southern Tied Up. Asheville, N. C., Dec. 30—The storm of the past two days has played havoc with train service. Traffic from the west on the Southern railway has been completely blocked since yesterday morning. All passenger trains have been annulled and no freights are run ning. The trouble is at White Pine, N. C., where trains are wateroound. The track is also washed out in sev eral places on the Murphy division. Trains on the Asheville-Spartanburg division are also waterbouud at Cam- pobello, but are running about six hours lute. Trouble was reported this morning at Tunnels on Black mountain, where the French Broad river is within a foot and a half of high water mark. SCHUYLKILL RIVER HIGH. Flood Threatened—Eig Manufacturing Plants Suspend. Philadelphia. Dec. 30.—The rain which has fallen almost incessantly since Saturday evening has resulted in. a dangerous freshet in the Schuyl- kill — All of the bilHfifHlsU’ial plants along the Schuylkill at Mana^Unk and Nor ristown near here are Hooded' - aU'jlwork has been suspended. Traffic hal> •{*£* yet be n seriously handicapped. In tins cit\ the river is out of Its banks near the Baliimore and Ohio railroad station. Cellars of dwellings are flooded and 4 any residents along the river early today sought safer quarters. 12-Foot Flood at Reading. Reading. Pa., Dec. 30.—A 12-foot flood was raging in the Schuylkill riv er early this morning, hut the water is now receding. BATTLE WITH ROBBERS. Policamen at Martina Ferry Succeed In Getting Two Crooks. Martina Ferry, O., Dec. 30.—Masked robbers entered the home of Thomas Yingling, a butcher, yesterday morning and forced him at. the point of a re volver to give up fflOU. Later the police had a battle witn two of the robbers, who were captur ed alter a lively exchange of shots at close range. The men gave their names as James Elliott, alias Taylor, of Chicago, and Harry Hoyt, Wheelng. Four of the robbers escaped. Falls on a Red Hot Steve. Raleigh. N. C., Dec. 30.—John Mor gan G p.m, a wdl known tobacco deal er. formerly of Durham, was killed yesterday at Mount Airy hy ta-Mtfig on a red hot stove. He was at hame standing near the stove when he hud an epileptic fit and fell across ti.e stove, seizing the pipe in his arms. The door was locked and had to forced open hy the motTc-r and broth er. who found the flesh naarly burned off much of the man’s body. J. F. GARRETT, Dentist, Gaffney, . - - S. C. OflU * over J. R. Tolloson’s new at,ore hi oiflce from 1st to 2fitb of each omiAib: British Casualties. London. Dec. 30.—The war office to day issued a further list of the Brit ish casualties at Zeeiontein, rhewing that 50 men were wounded aad that 246 were made prisoners. The latter have all been released. Resisted Arrest and Was Killed. Globe. Ariz., Dec. 30.—Robert H. Hattteld, one of the Kentucky clan, has been shot and killed at the Troy mining camp in the Pinal mountains. Ills slayer was Deputy Sheriff Devine, who bore a warrant for his arrest on the charge of wife heating. Hatfield sent word to the officers that he would kill any man who tired to take him. Devine fired two shots over his head In an ineffectual effort to make the man understand his danger, and then shot with fatal effect. Insurgents Attack Coolies. Tacoma, Wash., Dec. 30.—According to advic 's fn^' tiie Orient a party of 105 coolies e.,gaged in transporting camphor was attacked by Formosa in- surgenfs in November and 20 were killed. Nineteen were decapitated. Japanese troops and polfeo were n mt against the rebels. A pitched battle took place in which more than 100 were killed. Weavers Strike In New Hampshire. Dover. N. H., Dec. 30.—Claiming that they have been paid less than other workmen employed on the same class of goods elsewhere, 200 weav- «i'B at the Coehcco cotton mills here struck today. It is reared that 3,500 to 3,800 employes in this city will be come involved.- Washout at Notasulga, Ala., Wrecks Freight Train and Kills Engineer Russell and Fatally Injures the Ne gro Fireman—Property Loss Heavy. Atlanta. Dee. 30.—Loss of life and terrible destruction to property in Georgia and Alabama, between Atlan ta and Montgomery, followed in the wake of Saturday’s downpour of rain. Four deaths are known to nave re sulted from the flood near West Point, while the destruction of property was extensive there and all along the lines of the Atlanta ami West Point and the Western Railway'd Alabama. A telephone message from West Point last night stated that the river had risen 25 feet above normal height, ami thr-'e or four bridges and culverts had been washed away. The streets of West Point were flooded and many people had to move into second stories for < omfort and safety. A 2 o’clock yesterday morning freight train No. 21, with 15 cars, on the Western Railway of Alabama, went into a washed out culvert at Notasulga, 3<> miles from West Point. The engine turned completely over and Engineer Thomas Russell was killed, while Cy Lee, the negro fire man. was fatallj hurt, and two train men were badly hurt. Train No. 205) started to the scene of the wreck, hut went through an open culvert 5 miles out of West Point. No one was injured in this accident, however. Four men attempted to rross the Chattahoochee river near this point shortly auer 1100:1, with the result that three of the party, two white men and one negro, were drowned. The dead are George W. Callaway, H. H. Jones and one negro, name unknown. The fourth member ol the parly, a negro, eg( aped unhurt. On ho I ouisvi’le and Nashville rail road. Southern system, the train due at Montgomery was derailed and is under water at D”as. On the Geneva branch o' the Louisville and Nashville DO feet of track have been swept away near .Rocky Creek. Numerous ivashcuta are sported along the line between West Point and Montgomery. ©lily one tram attempted to go fro : Atlanta yesterday over the Atlanta and W-?st Point—the LaGrange spe cial, leartng the city at 8:10 in the morning. It was stopped at Ho-tano- ville on account of h severe washout and had to turn hack. AH of the through trains to New Orleans via the Atlanta an.! West Point had to be annulled yesterday and passengers going in that direction to go around hy the Southern. No'est ImafK oft ne loss of property in and around \\' ’' % 'J^drt could he made last night, in., it is ''Hs^Hevcd it will prove extensile. In me hh^>fe<? section of the town the stores and warehouses have been flooded and the impression prevails that tomorrow will disclose farther loss of life along the river, as well as heavy loss of prop erty. It is said the through connections between Atlanta and New Orleans will not. he resumed over the Western of Alabama and the Louisville and Nash ville before Wednesday. The dam of the Columbus Power company in North Columbus has been swept away ami the water’is runiMiig through the machinery room of the.^a- gle and Phenix mills. The water is within 2 feet of the Fourteenth street bridge, and passage across is refused to teams. P this structure is carried away it may take with it the two other city bridges. The power house of the Columbus Railroad company was flooded early and the city was in darkness last night. Nearly 5 inches ot rain has fallen in the vicinity of Rome. Ga. A gin house and 35 bales of cotton were washed away on the Etowah river The Western and Atlantic track be tween Rome and Kingston Is under water. This is a branch, however, and docs not interfere with traffic on the main line between Nashville and At lanta. On the Geneva. Ain., branch of the Louisville and Nashville 300 feet of track have been swept away near Rocky creek and two washouts are reported on the main line of the toad soiitll yf Montgomery. . ' Wreck of'(he San Bins. Fan Francisco, Dec. 30.—The first definite information concerning the wreck of the Pacific man steamer San Bias and its cause has been rceeivou here Ko.su:os liner Rorodit. Ac cording toTlu* o R( .jflc Mail Steamship com 1 :any’H ucent in Guatemala, the Fun Bias struck the Reincdlos root near Aca.' •it in. Captain Cnttarh ul'-h then attempted to ru n for La 1 iber- tafi. t'llt V is compell* ‘d to beach the vessel Ik fore he reached port. All pas lii id the crew escaj 1 !t In the lifeboats. The V'-nql is a total loxa.. Death of Mrs. Flthian. New York, Dec. 30- A dispatch to The Herald from London announces the <1 a'h of Mrs. J. A. Flthlan. moth- | t ol Mrs. Chester A. Arthur and Conn- ) tesBc Arthur de Gahrfac. Her body will he takeu to California for iuier- meat. High Water In Tennessee. Knoxville, Tonu., Dec. #0.—The Ten nei see river wab 29.5 feet aiwrve low water tots*adorning at’KJ :’clock with the prospect that 30 feet would be reached tiK&y, when a decline is ex pected i>y the weather observer to be gin. Reports from up river points In dicate that high water Is prevalliL. throughout upper Fast Tcinensec. The river has risen M.7 feet cfRre Saturday at l p. m. Two inches '/snow fell here hist ulgbt and it lie^d. 'frnelting early this moi nlng. i PERSONAL MR4GRAPHS. I’t oplc } <>u Kim* Htid iVoitle * ou Don’t K now. ('apt. R M G iffpe , George W. Cotton. VY . Henry R-ss, J. H. Curry, ami S. L Cutting, all of this city went lo Charlotte Thurs i.y to attend the annual meeting and blowout” of the Mystic Shriners. Mrs. Cpt- ting accompanied her husband on the trip. Gad Sparks, of Trough, was in town yesterday. He said the Paco- let mills could not start up yester day morning on account of hig!>, wa ter Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shuford re turned to the city Sunday after spending the holidays with friends and relatives in North Carolina. Dr. Andrews, of Shelby, X. C., spent Ciiristmas in the city with his daughter. Mrs. T. Davenport. John Bentley, of Gowdysville, was in to see u» last week and reported his fine hogs. He has killed two, one weighed 400 and the other weigh ed 350.pounds and he still has another big one. J J. Whisonant, a prominent lum berman of Blacksburg, called to see us last week and renewed Mr. and Mrj. C. D. Rippy, of Mt. Paron, spent some days in the city last week, the guests of Mrs. Hippy’s parents, E-quire and Mrs. I. G. Sar- ratt. J. Mat Allison, a prominent citi zen and farmer of Blacksburg, made a business trip to the city Friday. John S. Harmon, a prominent farmer of Wilkinsviile, spent Friday in the city. Mr. and Mrs P. C. Davis and son Roy, have returned to the city after some days with relatives and friends in Roebuck and Spartanburg. J. ^C. Montgomery, of Roebuck Spartanburg Couny, was in the city Inst week the guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Davis. Of all the many South Carolinians who have made their homes in the west and returned to their old homes to visit relatives and old friends this Christmas, not one has received a more hearty welcome than has Marion X. Black, of Burwyn, Indian Territory. Mr Black left Gaffney twenty-one years ago He was a hard working boy and a gi nth man before he left and we know he is th" same in his new home where we are glad to hear of his success in life. L C. A Clary paid us an appre ciated visit a few days ago and re newed , Mr. and Mrs J. J. Scruggs are in Greenville on a pleasure trip. Dr Park Thompson is in the city for » few da>s. The Doctor called on The Ledger yesterday. Prof. VV. L. Johnson .’eft the city yesterday for Charleston, where he will have charg • of the D. H. Bald win A Co., exhioi*-of pianos and or gans at the Si uth Carolina Inter state and West Indian Exhibition. Julius Hammett, one of Cherokee’s hardest working and successful farm ers, was in Gt.fToe> yesterday. Misses Bessie. Lillian, Minnie and 'tos, four charming and pop- young^rflh>li^ rfe ‘’ ,lvii)e ' ^P ent he holidays with MrVH^ ^ rs ^ Walker on Smith street. Mr. and Mrs A. W. Doggl^ 1 arK * Mrs. W. A. C. Doggett spent R^ vera ' of the holidays with Mr. GoinDo, and family in Charlotte, X. C. Miss Idel and Master Paul Brow of Spartanburg, are spending the hol idays with their sister, Mrs. \Y\ C. Carpenter, corner Limestone and Bu ford streets. Mack Byars, of Blacksburg, was among his many friends in the city Friday. Tuumey Jefferies, of Texas, is in the city on a visit to his sister, Mrs. Fletcher Smith on Race street End many other relatives in the city and county who are of Cherokee's most prominent people. Wm. C. Thompson came up from the farms and spent several of the holidays with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Thompson on Race street. Goodman Pridmore, of Grassy Pond, one of Cherokee’s thrifty farmers spent Friday in the city. James Burgess, of Grassy Pond, a farmer who farms, was a city visitor Friday. J. C. Robbs, a prominent citizen of Grassy Pond, spent Thursday in the city. Wright Jolly, a young and prosper ous Grassy Pond farmer, was a city visitor Thursday. Henderson Carroll, one of the old, highly respected aod most wealthy citizens of Cherokee, was a business visitor in the city Friday. R. E Porter, a prominent Cherokee citizen and planter, spent vSaturday in the city. D D. Gaston, a prominent business man of Blacksburg, came overdo the city Thursday Mrs. L. W. McGuino visited f, in Spartanburg last week. J. F. Norman epent F Spartan nu rg R W Compton. «hi the Gaffney Manufeci spent the hattdfcy* ft Spartanbttfg codnxy, hls’i E. H. Bridge*, a prom^i and suoeessfdil , miller- at from over the 'Rroed. hf Ledger with a call Jreatart nevad. L. C. Roger* oeme renewed. V G*pt, A. A.'Urt daughter. Miss "Dui were vl«itors In thj| E A Trescot.j cam* ver to | professional “ W. D farmer of Ledger vi M iss Lj| young 1« ci 1 y the gu* fHI»lli\ Of street. J. Russel r i t v I. n: Ji re!m i ves. uer 011 I. the I. ett *11 Sparks formerly of this t mv of Arderson was in the city v. i; h friends Sunday. John B. Brown, a prominent citi- Z"«i and planter of Ravenna, made a bu-ir ess trip to Hie city Wednesday. M O. Lipscomb, one of the most ex'er.siVe and successful farmers in the county, came the city yester day on business. Morris Switzer, a business man of Greenwood, was in the city yesterday on a visit to his son “Willie.” Magistrate Geo. I) Scruggs, of Ezells, was a business visitor in the city yesterday. N. Y\ . Hardin Esq., of Blacksburg, was in the city yesterday on profes sional business. Dr. Lt-e Davis Lodge and four of his pupils. Misses Annie Edwards, Bertha \Y alker, Marie Montgomery and Lucile Montgomery,of Limestone College, spent the holidays in Wash ington. I). C. YV. P. Tolbert, of buffalo, while in the city yesterday paid The Ledger a pleasant visit. He reports Buffalo creek higher than it has been since 1888. Miss Dora Whitlock, of Jonesville. is in the city the guest of her sister, Mr. James Brown on Montgomery street. Misses Eilie and Lee Blyth and Mary and Susie Durst are at home from Limestone Female College.— Greenwood Index. Floyd L BuKer. one time a Ledger boy. but who has been buying cot ton at Greenwood this winter, isin^he city on a visit to hit- parents, Mr and L Baker on Grenard street. Dr H B. Tate a prominent physi cian of Pacoleb, spent some time in the city yesterday and called on The Ledger and renewed. M. YV. Brown, merchant of Raven na. was a city visitor yesterday. Boyd Brown, a hustling Ravenna farmer, came up to the city yesterday on business. Graham Macomson, of Mercer, came up to city yesterday. A R Smith, merchant and planter of Mauldin, S. C., spent some days in the city last week the guest of ('apt J i Thackston on Rutledge street. W. Sam Lipscomb, of Asbury, came up to the city yesterday on business. CHRITMAS WEDDINGS. Mr. .Jolin Holler anil MIkm Mamie f'uui; Married. A pretty but quiet marriage took place at the residence of Mr. YV. T. Poag at half past six on Thursday evening. 1 he bride, Miss Miiiiie Poag, is a charming anu popular young lady whose grace of person and mind has won for her hosts of friends and ad mirers. The groom, Mr. John Hol ler, is a urosperuus young business man of R.»ck hill. The Rev. YY” H. Hodges performed the ceremony. There were no attendants. Little Annie Mosher Pierson preceded the bride as ring bearer The bride was gowned in a traveling suit of castor cloth trimmed in pann velvet, wiUx hat to match. Tne newly wedded pair left the same evening for Rock Hill which place will he their home. The Ledger joins in wishing them a long life of happiness. Clary-Wood. ^bristmas day at 3 o’clock in the ank™ 000 ’ ^ r ’ ^ eor 8 H Edward Clary ofyv' 9 city ’ an( * ‘^ iss Wood, of u P pe Ljj£“ uty ’ united in Tate, of Sandy Springs, X. C. The nuptials were celebrated the home of the bride’s mother, Mi Eilison YYood, a few miles abot Gaffney, in the presence of numejxu relatives and friends who bad a sembied to extend congratulation* the happy couple and to j un f 1 fesiiviiies of the day. After the ceremony a spten 1 ’country" dinner was served to ‘ bridal party and their friend*. ~’-V.-. T ihen followed a few hours of aAdai. commingling and pleasant Intet- chauge of thoughts end sentunujDts. Mr Clary is a young busings naan in this city, engaged with Mr ,C. C.‘ Harris, and is a young geutleq^aiT ol sterling qualms and excellent chaf- acter. His I ride i 8 the - eld eat . Ellison YYo^d, who i ( jes above Siie ia, ( Jy actribt 1 «uber for thJ daughter 01 resides a fej Cherokee of all th< eminent hi (- 00 w 00 *'5 J o ISH 75 j 30 ■f .'H* j ,11 ity in »sfed that b Ufa abe n * JO go to atehu* ioma'V to r ' } t3 * L • fended the feera. Mf*. v [r.^jid ’ Jbert.