The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-05-29
4whom God hath joined together let

nom UOd natn joined together let
no man put asunder," was spoken, a
happy future dawned upon the
couple, whose hearts were now made
to beat as one. The old life of selfish
impulse was buried in the grave OF
the Past and new life of consider
ate care and sympathy doomed up.
Under the magic influence of Love,
can it be otherwise than a happy
change? Congratulations poured in
from every side upon the happy
couple. The wedding supper-a
splendid feast-was served at ten
O'Clock, and after an hour of pleasant
conversation, the guests began to
takestheir departure. We extend our
hearty congratulations to the two,
blended into one under such bright
auspices, and with them the full fru-
ition Of their fondest dreams-a lite
of uninterrupted bliss-Lake City
(Fla.) Reporter.
Johns many friends in this city
will unite in endorsing the sentiments
expressed in the above article, and
will wish him long life of uninter-
ruptcd happiness. He is clever,
genial, true-hearted young gentle
man, and Hopkinsville is proud to
claim him as one of her native sons.
He cast his lot in the land of flowers
some three years ago and the news
of his marriage was pleasant sur
prise to his friends here, of whom
there are hundreds. We extend our
earnest congratulations, and assure
him that our best wishes are his in
this his hour of felicity.
BRYANT-GUTHRIE: At the Pres
byterian chnrch in Bloomfield, KY,
Tuesday May %, 1883, Mr.. Henry H.
Bryant, of Trigg county to Miss Ma
ry Guthrie, of Nelson county, Ky.
After the ceremony the newly
welded couple started for this city,
arriving here Thursday afternoon
and from this place they went imme-
diately to the home of the groom
some ten miles west of Hopkinsville,
just over the Trigg county line. Here
they had an elegant reception await
ing them and large number of the
groom's friends were present to ex-
tend cordial welcome to his bride.
Mr.. Bryantis gentleman of ster-
ling worth, high character and great
popularity where ever he is known.
He is a successful planter and en-
joys the respect and esteem of all his
neighbors.
His bride is a young lady offascin-
ating manners, pleasing address and
varied accomplishments, and in gain
ing her Mr.. Bryant has secured a
most estimable helpmeet. Our best
wishes attend them.
BRIsTow-THoMPsoN AT the resi-
dence of the brides father, Mr.. Geo.
V. Thompson, of this city, Wednes-
day May 23rd, at $3.50 P. NJ, Maj.
Frank H. Bristow, of Elkton, KY, to
Miss Emma Thompson. The cere-
mony was pronounced by Rev. L.
W. Bottomley, of the Methodist
church. Attendants Mr.. j. w. Dow
ner and Miss Olivia Thompson. In
mediately after the ceremony the
bridal couple took the 3 :l3 train for
Evansville, from which place they
will visit Chicago, Niagara and other
points in the north and return home
to Elkton this week. Maj. Bristow
was for number of years editor of
the Elkton Register and has numbers
of friends among the members of the
press of Kentucky who will join with
his hosts of warm personal friends
in heartily congratulating him. His
bride is young lady who formed
potent factor in Hopkinsville's socia
circles and in winning SO charming
and estimable wife, Maj. Bristow
is certainly to be congratulated. That
they may realize their fondest hap
piness is our sincere wish.