Salyer-FerrellAs the pendulum of time had tickedoil’ the hours and the old town clock, was warning the citizens of Pikcville, that it was 9 p. in., Saturday, the gallant and popular lawyer and president of the Bank of Pikevillc led to the altar the estimable and well known lady Mrs. Kentucky Ferrell, and the two were joiued in the holy bonds of matrimony by the Rev. Mr. Hammett in an eloquent and impressive ceremony.Mr. Salyer came from Morgan county to this place two years ago. He has proven himself to be a man of marked business capacity and a livvyer of keen prcception, upright and honorable. Mrs. Salyer is a woman oHine sense and judgement and possessed of considerable wealth. She has always been kind and charitable to the poor and has long been a stimulus to the business enterprise ol this town.and county. She looked extremely handsome in a dress of airy white material as she entered the the room leaning on the arm of the proud bridegroom, who was dressed in the conventional black. The delicious strains of Mcndellsohn’s wedding inarch ^vere rendered by Mrs.Jas. So wank.The gueste present were: Mrsllev. Hammett, Miss English Harriett, Mrs. J. M. Staton, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Sowardo, Mr, and Mrs. Morgan Sowards, Mr. and Mrp. Andrew Hatcher, Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Flannery, Judge J. M. York, and Messrs Jas. Ilammett, L. II. Lawson, It. C. Gardner, J. M. Bailey C. C. Bowles, Trimble Leslie, R. T. Iluflfnan, and the Editor of the Journal; and last but not least there appeared on the scene a host of small boys with tin pans and all manner of hooters, to receive their customary treat of candy.—Pikeville Journal.