The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-09-24
A brilliant wedding.

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about one hundred and fifty invited
guests assembled atthc Baptist church
to witness the marriage Of Miss Anna
Wagley, OF this place, to David S,
Temple, Of Walla Walla. The cere-
mony took place at Sp. M, and was
performed by Rev. May G. Jones, of Pu-
yallup. As the bride and groom enetred
tetred he church, a wedding march was
played by Mrs. DR.. Herndon. The
bride looked pretty, and the groom
handsome; the former was dressed in
plum colored silk, and wore an illusion
veil. The groom wore black suit
except white vest. The church was
handsomely decorated, and over the
altar hung very beautiful decorated
umbrella After the ceremony was
concluded, friends went forward and
gave the usual congratulations, after
which the. audience was dismissed.
A few invited friends then accom-
panied the new couple to the house OF
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. G.
Wagley, where a most excellent table
was spread, and an exceedingly
pleasant time had.
Mr.. and Mrs Temple departed on
Saturday morning for their home
near Walla Walla, carrying with them
the best wishes Of a host of friends.
The following list OF presents were
received Bible by parents. Toilet set
A. Wagley; bracket, NJ. Wagley
Shakespeare's complete works, Che
halls Lodge, l. %, G. I. Pair toilei
cushions, Grace Mann, Sterling, Ill.
One doz. napkins, Geo. Tracy, Ster
ling, ILL.,, Shoulder scarf, L. Roude.
bush Fancy work basket, Mrs Thew
land; Toilet mirror, Mr.. and Mrs. ]
t. Newland pair picture frames, pal
gilt easels, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. NJ
, Urquhart pair table cloths, DR.. & Mrs
, Herndon; table cloth, A. Anderson
pair pillow shams, Mrs. T. l.. Hollo
way photograph album and basket o
flowers, Sam. Isaacs original poem
: 0. f. Harmon; tidy, Mrs 0, E. Han
mon cards, VIM. A. Brown. book G
4 poems, N Cockelreas and family
' book Of poems, II. ]. Brooks and fam
lily lamp, Rev. 7. Broullette.
: To Mrs. ANNA WAGLEY TEMPLE, o
: HER WEDDING.
: The blithesome summer days are gone
And autumn hues bedeck the fields;
Thy summer days have just begun,
And ripened hope its blessing yields.
The days of waiting are no more;
I No longer seems the distance dim;
h Thy love its transports can out pour;
4 Thy hope, the JOY are all for him.
Il Rich blessings follow him and thee;
From heart to heart may love e er flow
Pure, unchanging and as free
q AS streams that come from founts of sno'
A parents, brothers sisters love
= Shall yet to tlee with fondness cling;
Il To them thy thoughts will sften rove
And back sweet cherished memories bril-
y And we shall miss this kindly face;
Thy old home know a vacant chair;
. But in our hearts thy wonted place
IS Will keep thy memory living there.
y And he whose manhood wooed and won
n Thee, as affections tide arose,
al Through JOY and grief shall love thee on
And chear thee till life's burdens close.
A kind farewell we give to thee:
, Ali would some better tribute given;
70 Thy welded life, eer may 1t be
4 Still upward to the gates OF Heaven.
n Sept. s. 'sj. Your Friend,
[. 0. E. HAR1ON.
K The bridegroom is well and favor
k bly, known in this section of Il
country, is the brother of Mrs. w.
Dickinson, and has a host Of frien
in this city who will be glad to hear
i has won so fair a bride and wish Il
v happy couple a future of unailoy
" bliss.
~ (1rannnvilln nannrs t,Iaooo no,1,-