“Two Hearts That Heat As One.”Married, at the residence of Hiram Sparks, on the evening of December 5, 18S1, at 5 o’clock p. m., George W. Holton to Miss Jennie L. Sparks, all of Fayette county, Elder v haries M. Reed, of Con-nersville, officiating, assisted by Elder William Ku-pard, of Kentucky, after which the guests pariook of a bountitui repast of rich viands well prepared and suitably arranged on a table forming a scene pleasing to the eye as well as inviting to the appetite This was prepared under the supervision ot Mrs, Elizabeth Sparks, assisted by John H. Stoops and lady, Sarah F. Stoops, Mrs. Henry Thomas, of Louisville, Kentucky, and Miss Emma Baker, of Cou-nersvilie, who also acted as usher to the guests, attending to their wants in an admirable manner. Miss Rebecca Jackson assisted in the cooking department. The happy bride and groom were the recipients of many beautiful as wefi as useful presents:Norman colt, Hiram Sparks; bedroom set, Mrs. Hiram Sparks; set silver teaspoons, William Hensley, of Pendleton, Indiana; flowers, Mrs. William Hensley; $50, Mr. Shipley; silver pickle castor, Miss Jennie Shipley; also, silver knives and forks; set of harness, A. L. Holton; students lamp, Charles and Alma Holton; silver napkin ring, Miss Emma Holton; silver butter knife, John Stoops; silver butter stand and knife, Henry Thomas, Louisville, Kentucky; cake and pickle dishes, Mrs. Henry Thomas, cake and lt;take stand, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wenzel; turkey, Mrs. Kate Flores; carving knife and fork, Mrs. Milton Sparks; one dozen napkins, Mrs. William Stoops; one dozen napkins, Mrs. A. M. Kennedy; one dozen napkins, Miss Fannie Millikin.Taken all together this was quite an enjoyable affair. The happy pair have the best wishes of your correspondent for their success in life, and though clouds must and will arise through the journey of human life, yet may they all be brushed away by a Divine hand. May His power be felt and His Almighty name be adored by them. Ak Eye Witness.