Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-12-10
STILL ANOTHER WEDDING.
Brilliant Marriage Of a Rising
Young Dentist to the Daugh-
ter Of a Leading To-
baooonist.

One of the most elegant of the
many fashionable weddings in the
city this fall and winter was that of
DR.. A. P. Campbell and Miss Johnnie
L. Mills at the Baptist church, last
Tuesday morning, at 10 o'clock. The
affair was one of more than ordinary
interest in the social circles and the
church was filed with interested
spectators, friends of the happy
young couple, long before the ap-
pointed hour arrived.
There were four ushers who grace
fully officiated in seating the crowd.
These were Messrs. John E. Campbell
and Ben U. Campbell, brother and
cousin of the groom Mr.. Ira L.Smith
and Mr.. Duncan Galbreath. When
the bridal couple arrived the ushers
formed in pairs and preceded them
down the central aisle, while Miss
Rosa Steinhagen played an appro-
pirate and beautiful wedding march
The bride was attired in handsome
dark travelling dress of while the
groom wore the conventional broad
cloth. They paused in front of the
stand and in his usual solemn and
impressive way, Rev. j. N. Prcst-
ridge said the words that united their
young and loving hearts.
The newly married couple repaired
at once to the depot to take the lO;lS
train, but found it so minutes late.
They remained at the depot receiv-
ing congratulations from and con-
versing with their friends until the
DELAYED train arrived aud then left
for atrip to St. Louis, Chicago and
other cities.
The groom is a young dentist who
has just attained his majority and
entered into the practice of his pro-
fcssion. lie is young gentleman OF
good and moral habits and is well
for the practice of the pro-
fession which his honored father,
lately deceased, followed for so many
years. The bride is the youngest
daughter Of Mr.. John N. Mills, one
of the leading warehousemen of this
city. She is a young lady of beauty,
culture, grace and many lovable
traits of character. The happy cou-
pie have the earnest wishes of the
KENTucKIAN for a long life of unin-
terrupted felicity.
THE BRIDAL PRESENTS.
The following are some of the
principal presents of the many hand
some one sreceived by the bride:
Diamond inlaid watch and chain,
from the groom; handsome clock
with bronzes, from the ushers; fine
trunk, Mr.. W. D. Garnett, Pembroke,
Ky. silver water service, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jno. P. Garnett, Pembroke,
Ky. easel and oil painting "Wesi
Point" Mr.. w. D. Cushman, Dover
KY; picture "Pharoah's Horses,
Minnie and Harry McDougaI, Mays
vile, Ky; triple mirrors, plush
frame, McDougal family, Maysville
Ky. toilet bottles aud cushion. hand
painted crimson satin, Miss Matte
Garnett, Pembroke, KY; set silver
knives and forks, Mrs. Martha Gar
nett, Pembroke; silver butter dish
Mrs. w. d. Garnett, Pembroke; sill
yer cake basket, Mrs. Fannie Camp
bell carving set in case, George ant
Fletcher Campbell; silver butter
dish, Mr.. f. L. Boyd; silver frui
dish, Mrs. G. G. Layne; glass waite
service, Mr.. j. D. MCPHERSON; Goa
base and fire set, Mrs. Geo. V. Camp
bell pair vases, Miss Hattie Bryan
pair vases, Harry Bryan; silver pick
lie caster, Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Cush
man; set table spoons, Mr.. Jno. N
Mills; set tea spoons, Quarles Mills
pair moss mats, Miss Richie Boales
puff box, Miss Sallie Tandy; halfdoz
ell napkins, Mrs. Thos. Green, Jr.
practical housekeeper, Mrs. Mills
Manicure set in plush case, Harry S
Wood, Maysville, Ky.