The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-02-28

parties, a half circle was formed at tue
! altar, which was prettily decorated. The
Rev. J. 3. Adger, d. D. oficlated, and as
usual, his ceremony. was beautiful ana
com panied by. relatives aud few special
! friends returned to the residence of ]. 81.
lsHunter, Sr.,swhere delightful reception
"A Brilliant wedding.
OF all the marriages that have been cell
ebrated in the Baptist Church in the
recent past, few have. equalled and none
have surpassed in beauty of decorations,
and in elegance Of costumes worn by the
fair bride and her attendants, as on the
occasion of the marriage of Lieut.. John
III. Patrick, and Miss Carrie McCully,
which event was celebrated on Wednes.
had transformed the rear of the pulpit
into star spangled sky, and in front of
this, in crescent shape, the attendants,
eleven couples, were arranged, the gentle
men forming the background with the
ladies just in front. 10 the center Of this
crescent, faciug the audience, the bridal
coupe stood, the ministers, Rev. a. A.
| Marshall and K. 6. Patrick, standing in
| front OF and q little to one side, while to
the right and left stood the two little
| flower girls with their attendants. Ar.
ranged as above described, this bridal
! party presented as fair scene as man
could wish to behold.
It was little after half.past eight, the
hour fixed for the ceremony, when the
bridal party reached the Church, and
after some preliminary arrangements pro.
ceeded up the aisles of the densely packed
Church, keeping time to the sweet strains
Of the wedding march," rendered by
by the Messrs. TrowbridgeUn the cornets.
Preceded by the ushers, Messrs. W. R.
Dillingham;, w. E. MCGEE, G.. W. Evans,
r. 8. McCully and J. w. Bruce, the. party
entered in couples, two ladies going in at
one door and the gentlemen with whom
they were to stand entering the other door
at. the same time, and, meeting on the
broad platform, took their respective posi-
tions.
The following are the names OF the
attendants, with the costumes of the
ladies, each groomsman being in. full
evening dress
J: T.. e! Horton, of Greenyille, with Miss
Lucia Patrick, the beautiful sister of the
groom, -attired lin q lovely costume Of
white cloth, embroidered in silver.
W. III. Barnes with Miss Katie Thomas,
of Waynesboro,. Ga, elegantly costumed
In white surah silk, with apple green
plush, court train. Ruby ornaments.
- DR.. J:I +. Wilkinson, of Gleenville,
with Miss Amelia Brown, in white moire
silk, handsomely embroidered en- traine.
Ornaments, sapphires.
~ Julius w. Quattlebaum with Miss Con-
stance Furman, of Greenville, beautiful
costume of cream Bengoline silk, decol-
;lette. Pearl ornaments.
r.. 8. Crayton with Miss Maggie Cox, Of
Baltimore, in superb Worth gown OF
white Faille Franchise, with draperies of
silk Brussels net heavily fringed, decol-
1ette. Diamond ornaments.
J. w. Mattison with Miss Minnie Lee
Harper, Of 3 lLowndesyille, very pretty
costume OF white surah, gauze draperies.
Ornaments, turquoise.
Mr.. Pegues, of Marlboro, with Miss Liz.
zie Sneed, of Augusta, an elegant costume
OF lilac F1lle Franchise, with embossed
trimming of pink plush and silver, fen
haine
John M. Hubbard with Miss Maggie
Evans, In an exquisite costume Of pale
blue surah silk, embroidered in gold.
Pearl ornaments.
= B. @. Cunningham with Miss Carrie
y
most delicate texture, cream drapery, net
in combination with surah silk. Ruby
ornaments
DR.. j. 81. Burgess with Miss Kitty
White, in a pretty costume of pois green
silk, in combination with cream surah
silk. Ornaments, amethyst.
II. ID. Baker with Miss Lula Wagner, OF
Charleston, in very stylish costume of
fFaillel Francaise, in combination with
crepe dc chine. Diamond ornaments.
The little flower girls, Misses Annie
Patrick and Margie Fretwell, were In pure
white and were attended respectively by
Masters Joe Nc Gully aud Ben. Patrick.
The ceremony as performed by Rev. a.
a.. Marshall, assisted by the groom's
brother, Rev. r. g. Patrick, OF Yorkville,
was exceedingly solemn.
After the ceremony the bridal party and
q large number Of invited guests repaired
to the residence of Capt. MoCully, the
BRIDES father, where the evening was very
pleasantly passed. at eleven o'clock q
a splendid did.supper was served, after which
the guests began to disperse.
Netus, Is SO well put and so aptly expresses
our own sentiments, that we copy it:
.rhe groom, Lieutenant Patrick, is well
known in Greenville, and has State
reputation as one of the most skilled tacti-
clans and ono of the ablest commanding
officers connected with the State militia.
He Is assistant to his father in the con-
duct of the Patrick Military Institute,
which position he has filled with conspic-
uous ability since the Institute was re-
moved to Anderson as when it was in
Greenville. a young man Of manly char
acter, of commanding ability and Of
sterling attainments, he has great num-
:bers Of friends here and all over the State.
The bride Is 9 young lady Of great beauty,
rare accomplishments and wide personal
popularity, possessed Of those numerous
charms of person and manner that make
admirers of all who meet her. She is the
only daughter of Captain and Mrs. N. A.
McCully and has long been favorlse in
Anderson society,"