WEDDING CEREMONY.

Wairarapa Daily Times, Volume VI, Issue 1858, 6 December 1884, Page 2

WEDDING CEREMONY.

One of those interesting little events which excite considerable interest in the Wairarapa, most especially among the young ladies, took place at Greytown en Thursday. These happy events which tend to enliven all our commonplace every day proceedings have been somewhat rare in Grevtown of late", hence,when-punctually atnoon yesterday,.Mr Frederick TaylorjEedman, of Masterton, .led to the alter, Miss Lydia O'very Hornblow, the eldest, surving daughter -of Mr C. W. Hornblow,'one of our old settlers. The Wesleyan Church was well filled'with eager witnesses. Just before the. important hour arrived a number of vehicles containing the friends and wellwishers of the bride and bridegroom came, upon the.scene from Masterton and Carterton. Several friends also came all the way from Wellington, to share in the; festivities, The proceedings were somewhat marred by the inclemency of the weather, the rain never ceasing all the day. The. bride was superbly dressed in a very rich oream colored dress and a very becoming wreath of orange blossoms, and lilljes pf the valley, mixed. The- bevy of .six very pretty yoijng ladies who we're the bridesmaids, -were at%ed respectively as follows: —Miss ftoss (Wellington) the. chief, oream and Cambridge blue; Miss E Hornblow, cream and cerise; Miss Orr (Wellington) oreara and Cardinal: Miss Judd, cream ant} ro?e pjnk ; Miss Beauclpp (Carterton) oreatii and claret; Miss E, Cotter, cream/anj} rijby. |he Rev R. Young 'united the happy pair. The happy party after the usuafvestry duties were performed, .left the .ehurob for their oarriages,' amid a very heavy shower of rice.' The wedding breakfast, which of course followed, was-the occasion pf many mirth-provoking little speeches and episodes, and the, toasts of the occasiori were duly honoured and responded to. After the bride and bridegroom had departed for Masterton the Forester's' tall was secured and the party proceeded to that place and spent a few hours in dancing. Mr Luhdqvisfc supplied th 9' music, and Mr Pierde Cotter' acted, as M.C. during evening. wedding eake was fuppl'ied by fyr' A, Grigg, of this town, and was a very handsome and imposing structure. Mr Jones, of th. e Fpresters' Hotel, supplied the wedding carriages in his' usual BtyJ6.-Standard. " '''

TRY ... We take the following frqm the '' American Druggigt";—" Try popcorn for nau'saa. Try cranberry fqr malaria. Try ginger aje for stpujach cramps. Try gargling Jager beer for pure qf sore throat, Try swallowing saliva when, troubled with a sour stomach, Try eating fresh radishes and yellow turnips for gravel. Try eating onions and horso radish to relieve dropsical swellings, Try butter-milk for removal of freckles, tan, and butternut staius, I Try hot flannel over the seat of neuralgic pain, and renew frequently. Try taking, cod liver oil in tomato catsup if you want to make it palatable, Try snuffing powdered borax up the nostrils for catarrhal "coldin the head." Try taking a nap in the afternoon if ypu are going to be out. late ir» tb« evening, " '" ' ':'•'.'.' '' ■' '■ Try hard cider-a' winegjassful tbreextimea a day—for ague 'aiid i'heij'. niatism. .."'' ■ ■ Try breathing ■the fumes of '' tuvp'eij-' tine or .'carbolic acid to relieve whoop» ingcough. ... Try a cloth' wrung outworn cold water put about the heck at night for a 1 Bote' throat,■ :';Try. an extra pair of stockings outside your shpes.when travelling in cold weather. Try walking with your hand? behind pqu'ff yqu find yourself becoming bent forward, Try a silk handkerchief over, the face ivhen obliged jo go against a pold, lieroing wind. Try planting sunflowers in your »arden if compelled to live in a nalarial neiborhood. PROVED A PHILOSOPHER. " Yes, I was cleaned out on the Produce Exchange," he said, as he sat vith his legs swinging off the depot >latform.' "Andnow?" "Well,l'm 'unning forty acres of land back here -half in onions and half in turnips." 'Andhow do you feel?" "Greatly elioved. It's a terrible burden off my aind not to have to shiver and sweat Ver grasshoppers eating up the wheat a Kansas, the floods drowning the orn in {llinqjs and Missouri, and the ats in the Ohio Valley being knqgked ito the middle of last month by a post." " And your onions and turnips?" Nothing to worry about—nothing at 11. If there's too much rain for the nions, it's boss for the turnips, and if i's too cold for the turnips, it makes iventy acres of onions give all over. freat relief, gentlemen—great relief."