The Brookhaven leader., 1885-12-03

sage bouquet of pond lilies, accompanied
by Mr.. A. NJ. Law, of Atlanta, Ga.
Miss Josie Bowen, of Brookhaven, &C
companied by MIR. Thos. Perkins of
Brookhaven, wore q lovely pink satin
with white lace.
Miss Meta Latham, of Atlanta, with
Mr.. C. E Seiple of Atlanta, wore corn
colored satin with red and yellow rose
buds.
Miss Mollie Daughtry, of Brookhaven,
attended by Mr.. p. A. Remand of New Or
leans, was attired in heiotrope satin, en-
broidered pausy front, with diamonds and
blush roses.
Miss Wesse Martin, OF Brookhaven, nc
companied by Mr.. A. Longno, of Month
cello, Miss, wore pink satin with cream
lace, diamond ornaments.
Miss Bette Hardy, of Brookhaven, at
tended by Mr.. Osgood Sanders of Atlanta,
wore corn-colored satin, with embroider-
cd sprays of cardinal flo wers and wheat
panels of silver and gilt canvas, with dia-
monds and cardinal roses.
Miss Ada Sessions, of Brookhaven, with
Mr.. lack Castleberry of Atlanta, wore
heliotrope satin, drapery of embroidered
illusion, diamonds and blush roses.
Miss Josie Daughtry, of Brookhaven,
attended by Mr.. J. w. McGrath, OF
Brookhaven, wore sea-foam satin, white
escural lace and pearl ornaments.
Each of the bridesmaids al,o wore a
veil, gloves and slippers to match in color
her dress.
Then the bride, looking rs pure and
lovely as the dewy gems she wore, enter
ed by the side of the courtly and
handsome groom. The brides attire was
IA rich white brocaded satin en- traine with
point lace, diamond ornaments, orange
blossoms and veil. After these hearts, by
few solemn and simple words, had been
made one, the lovely cortege of bride,
groom and attendants passed slowly
down the broad aisle and ont again into
the shddowy night.
Afar on the HILL crowned by the stately
brick residence of Capt. J. c. Hardy, tn,
lights were soon disceTned and the old
mansion, as often before, waited with
open arms to enfold in joyous welc ONE its
coming guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Malone
were here rendered q most elegant recep
ton, and here received warm congratu-
lations from earnest friends. The large
parlors were thrown open in cordial hospi
tality and the festive company, keeping
time to the ripping melody from the
famed Mexican Band, let the honeyet
moments fly unconsciously by, unit
summoned to the marriage feast, more
fit for gods than men, that had beer
spread with bounteous hand. This gen
erous collation. could not be surpassed in
elegance, beauty, richness, variety or in
the bountiful supply of all things tn,
most fastidious could desire or imagine
At II o'clock the guests began to depart,
and with reluctance, bat with gratitude
and best wishes for their hospltable and
courteous host and hostess. Capt. and
Mrs. Hardy.
BrOOkhaven has never babe adieu to 9
lovelier bride, and Atlanta has certainly
never welcomed one more refined and
beautiful in the eyes of man. For hcl
charms of modest grace, her words OF
purest meaning, her acts of generou.
love, all esteemed and admired her. Her
noblest station was retreat, her
fairest virtues shrank from public sight
while the gentle rays of goodness,
bcaned involuntarily out of her hear
and down into the answering. loving ones
of numerous and devoted friends. Such
"A one will soothe the soul or cool the
burning brain when sorrow rends tn,
heart, or feverish pain wrings the colo
drops of anguish from the brOw-a YER
table ministering angel she will prove.
Mr.. Malone, the groom, is most wor-
thy gentleman, and though but % yOun.
man, furnishes a shining example o.
what may be accomplished in a country
like ours by young men who rightly
strive to achieve honorable success. Sew
enteen years ago, poor farmer boy o.
Georgia at the age of IL years, with 1T
capital save his own indomitable perse
verance, industry and unimpeachable in
tsgrity, inspired by lofty ambition t,
succeed, he entered the wholesale estab
lishment of Kaiser & Co., in Atlanta
and from $500 per month whom he enter
ell, worked himself up the ladder rount
by round, until day he is partner il
the house handling million dollars
worth of business per annum, occupying
al exalted position in social and CONNER
cial circles, aud possessed of the wealth
comfort and luxury which his well-ditect-
ell toll has earned. A woman could mo-
contido her life and love to safer hands.
May the perpetual bloom of haPPnes
ever find an abiding place in the gar'lei
of their hearts, where now blossom il
Respondent beauty the sweetest flowers
the flowers of Faith, Hepe and Charity
The following is list "a: the brida
nr.seutsN