davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-22
AUCTION SALES.

7 IPPINCOTT, Son d CO., AUCTIoNEEBs
IL AsHHUR5T BUILDING, No. 24O MARKET
LARGE SPECIAL SALE OF LAoE GOODS,
SCOTCH AED IRISH EMBROIDERIEs, HAND
n u. ROBERT hACDONALD,
On Wednesday.
Feb "a, 1859 ON four months credit com orising full
lines Of new $3.50 desirable gJods just landed per City
OF Paris al 9ueen.
Allo, same day, about 1000 dozen hoop skirts and
btO dozen Frehch and American corsets, 2222s
-, On Thursday,
teD 20 1863 we wi sell abDus 1000 lots Paris fancy
su0qs ana notions, bales German carpets, full iueI
Ciotblpg' etc, Particulars hereafter, 2223t
q d. MCCLEES & CO., AUCTIONEERS, No
~ 5O6 bAhBET Street
SALE OF 1000 CASES BOOTS, SHOES BRO9ANS,
ETC. ETC
ro, n, . . On Thursday Morning,
oil eV, 20 ~ Nv clock, Also, large assortment OF
n. N.B-sale every Monday aud Thursday. 22st
x EENAN, SON & CO., AUCTIONEERS,
AA- No, liz N. FRONT street. La
will sell
,, On Wednesday Morning,
VpsuhIy ~ al O'Clock, goo bbl5 Spirits, consist
ink Ol S0rn ana Molasse5 whisky, and pure old
at HSe. Also 100 demJohns OF fine ass ored Liquors
Wv etC "
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-22
VALUABLE MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS

February % at O'Clock, At the Auction Rooms,
No. t2g Chesnut street, by catalogue, valuable als-
cellaD eous works from private libraries
Also, anumber OF fine English engravlngs, II 20 u
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-22
QUARTERMAsIER PROPERTY FOR SALE.

QUARTARMASrEEM M PROPERTY foN SALE
DEPOT QUARTRRMASTER'S OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, ID. O., Feb. l3, 1869. I
VIII be sold at public auction Lincoln Depot on
TU UESDAY, February 23, commencing AZ 10 A. M,
under the direction of BTeveJ Colonel a, p. Blunt
Assistant Quartermaster, the following servlceable
QuerteTmaster Properly, not now required by the
United States, to witt
10 Mules, 25 Horses
eco Wagon Bows, 20 cor pounds Iron asst'd
Is 600 DO, q Amb Spok es 20 coo feet lumber, do
l 500 sawed FellOes, 200 Wagon Wheels -
100 Bent do 80 Amb. do,
200 Amb. Tongues not $50 O.Cailgates,
ironed, 100 Hubs, assorted,
100Wagon do, ir0ned, 400 SpreRders,
1850 DOubletrees, Ion Amb. DO.
bOU SingleLrees, 900 Feed Troughs,
500 Wagon Hounds, Timber TrucKs,
100 Wagon BosteIs, Pile Driver
Coal Yard Scale,
together with lot of unservlceable Quartermaster
stores consisting in part OF Ambulance Harness, one
Scrap Iron, HoIseshOes Grain Sacks, etc. etc,
The steam Pile Driver, In good condition. VIII be
offered at sixth street Wharf on Wednesday, 24lh,
Especial attention is invited to the lot OF Mules
Terms-Casb, in Government funds.
BY order of the Quartermsster-Gene
- j. q. lICFERRAN,
Deputy Quartermas aster- General,
2l57t BvE. srigGen. u 8. Army.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-22
ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE,

w 70 No an I'Ii ~ n Ir ~ 80 H. b. ssenlsi
,ss4He. ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE,
I ~. cEN ERAL TRANsArLA MTG CoMPANy,s
MALL sIEiAAsHIP2 ~ Z W,iI BIETIWEES EFT y NEW M YORK
The splendid hew vessels on this tavorLe ronte for
the Continent will sail from Pier No 50 North river
81. La URANT....,, Brocande. Saturday, Oct.
VILE DE PAKIs... ..Surmont........Satu OCT "
Duchesn OcE. 81
PRICE OF PASSAGE
In gold onoloFiUS ~ SBREs4f TlEs4f OR HAvRE,
First tCabin,,."....Sl4O second Csbin......""- $50
Qncludlng railway tlckess, furnished on board)
F1rsL ca9in:. :..;.;sl4o second Cabin ..Ss5
Medical attendance nee OF charge,
American travellers going 70 or returning from
+his nne avoid unneeesssry risks from from transit oy
''' 'DA ''''-'' eEGEGE \ M1igEENzIE, Agent,
For passage in Philadelphia, Apply at Adams
GEs W No. 800 CHEsNUT Street.
zezEBssl- PHILADELPHIA, RICHMOND
saSasstsfisss AND NJ, HYyRk0LK SHEATMdSAIP LINE,
SOUTH AND WEsT, ~''''
At noon. from FIRST SaARF above MARKET
TAKoU9H RATES and THROUGH RECEIPTS
CosTd Air Line Railroad, conn ceiling at Postsmoats
ana to dyn9hPeIg Na TganegSee an sad the Vest Wis
Danvile Railroad, ~ ..,u .,,..,..
Freight HANDLED BUT ONCE, and taken
LOW f1R RATES THAN ANY oTHER LINE.
The regularity, safety and cheRpness OF this route
commend 1t TO the puoliC as the most desirable nae
dium for carrying every description OF freight,
40 charge tor commission drsyage' or any expense
CT transfer
steamships Insured NJ lowest rates.
Freight received daily. - -
No. II North and South WaARTER.
w T. PORTER, Agent at Bichmond and Cty
4, ORowELL g CO.. Agents At Norfolk. sn
.osyEisz NEW EXPRESS LINE TO ALEX.
aaA4A AlkfszSs andriS, GeuTgeGown,t and Washington
u, y, via Chesapeake and Delaware CANAL. with
!or Ly nchDurR, Bristol Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton
and The Southwest.
nom the hrnt wharf on0Ss Market street,
Freight received daily >v.s N -, VIM, =. ,,,,
NO. IA North ana South WhRrVSs,
J, 3. DAVIDSON, Agent al GEORGETOWN.
n. hLDRIDGG d Co., Agents Rt Alexandra, Vir
Rnia. 81
,,gssEfEgs. N0TICE.-FOR NEW YORK, VIA
SS$l4AkS&szS, DELLA ARE AND RARITAN CHNAT
EAPRESS STEAMBOAT COMPANY,
The Steam PIopellers OF shis line leave DAILY
from frat wharf below Market street,
THROUGH In "a HOURS.
GoodR wsrded by all the lines going out OF
Ereigh.s received at our usual low rates.
WILLIAM p. ULYDE 81 Co, Agents,
Nc. Y y. WHARVEs, Philadelphia:
Eo Iia WAEI sfsset ssn' corner of South New YCfk
u -SYY-sS FOR NEW YORK-SWIFT.SURE
.aRssSztass 80 10 transportation Company Despatch
/ ana SW1t-sure Lines, via Delaware and Raritan
Y n. and p M, connecting with al Northern and
For fTeight' which Eil be taken on accommodating
SeffmIIS' II' apply '" No. is2 g pEJAWARE Evennsa,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-22

RTARTIN BROTHERS, AUClIONEERS.-
lYl (LateIy Statesmen for NJ. Thomas d Sons,l
No. b29 CHASNUT st., rear entrance from Minor.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-22

sNu@.S FOR NEW YORK-SWIFT.SURH
vsfEsssztl si.s Transportation Company Despatch
and SWIft-sure Lines, via Delaware and Raritap
Canal on and amer the 18th of March, leaving daily a
U ~. and P. M connecting with al Northern and
For treight, which will be taken on accommodating
keYms spply TO WILLIAM N. BAIRD d CO.,
III No. 1872 s. DELAWARE AvenNaI
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-22

DE Gen ERAL TRANSATLA MTG COMPANy,s
MAIL STEAhSHlPS BETWEEN NEW YORK
AND HANkE, CALLING All BREST,
The splendid Lew vessels this tavorIe ronte for
the Continent Will sail from Pier No. 5O North river
as IUlOWs:-
ST. LA RhNT........ Bro Saturday Oct 4
WILLIE DE PAkls.. Surmon Saturday, oct. II
Duchesn s....SaLurdRy OcL a
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-22

SALE OF CHOICE AND ELEGANT BOOKS.
Tuesday, Wednesday, aud Thursday Ate rno0ns
February %, a. end rs, at O'Clock, at the auction
store, fine collection OF Engllsh books, comprising
the be authorB in all departments of literature aud
the fine arts. Catalogues now ready, l22)H
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-22

sale No $40 Chestnut street. -zaa
WALNUr HOUSEHOLD tURNI'
TURE. ELEGANT ROSEWOOD PIANO.
FORT ES, II ANDSONE T. WALNUT ORGAN. SIN
FINE FRENCH PLATE MANTEL AND ;, PIER LEI
MlRkORS, ELEGANT BOOKCASES, HAND
sOME BkUsshLs AND OTHER CARPETS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-22

NOTICF-TLEGANT FURNITURE.
The stock OF egant furniture manufactured by
GtoTge j. Henke's Lacy & Co 10 be- sold at the aucs
tion rooms on Friday next, is now arranged for ex-
al nation.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-22
CCOTTs ARTGALLERY, NO. 1920 CHEsNUr

IMPORTANT SPECIAL SALE oF HIGHEST
GLASS MODERN PAINTINGS, THE PRIVATE
COLLECTION OF q; W. +. CALVERT, ESQ, No.
1917 N, BROAD STREET.
to announce for public sale his entire private colso-
tion OF highest class modern paintings previous TO
his deps rture for hurope The sale will take place
at SCOTS Art Gallery mo. 1920 Chestnut street,
on Thursday Evening,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-22

Chtsnut street. by catalogue very desirable
including - HandsOme walnut parlOr fuJnlture'
covered In hair ciotn and reps: suits handsome wall
nut chamber furniture; very superior dlning,room
iurniture; elegant rosewood piano fortes handsone
walnut oIgsn suitable for concerts parlor or churcn'
meiodeon; hpe French plate mattel and pier mir
roTs IN gilt frames; handsome oiled walnut DOoK-
catea; chardeiiers; walnut office table ana aesk;
hHnusom9 BfuEsels, imperial, and OF or cafpets 20
superior dinlngrVOm chairs; spring mattresses car
mage harness, etc, 22Z2
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-22


February 25, at 10 o'cocg at No. 81 North s1ln L
pins handsome household furniture, lncluolng Wal
nut and hair cloth pRror furniture, elegant carved
walnut chamber suits, mahogany and cottage chRnl,
ber furniture, fine French maHtel clock, runs =, ~
days; handsome English Brussels imperial emo otner
carpets fine spring and hair mattresses china glass
and plated waIe Kitchen utensils refrigerator sto'
M ay be examined on morning OF sale' ZlIn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-22

DUNmNG, DURBOROW u CO., AUCTIOEs
Is EERs, Nos. 2s2 and 284 MARKET Street, cornsr
OF Bank street. Successors 10 John b. Myers q Co.
SAFE OF 1000 CASES BOOTS, SHOES, HATS,
on tuesday Morning.
Feb. 90 at 10 O'Clock, on four months credit, G2H5t
ALSO,
60 CASES HATS,
< OF various styles ana qualities, from jobUng hat
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-12-30


A return TO Plymouth after a few
months of absence. will do the most
sleepy headed specimen of mankind a
lasting benefit; for if he never has his eyes
open at other places, here he must keep
them open and actively employed in order
steer himself Alright among the busy
ihrong. Plymouth presents to every one
stepping within its borders an appear
ance of sturdy, energetic hard work. This
is the basis of true prospe rity-as true
OF a town as of an individual and of ma
ton as town. The force of any COM
munity may be determined from the coun-
tenances of its merchants and lawyers and
laborers, met with upon its streets; from
the hasty yet warm and good natured
shake of the hand, and expression of good
fellowship and interest between those who
may have been separated short time.
From these signs We should judge Plym-
outh had large stock of vitality left.
That her springs are of well tempered stee,
capable of bearing many rough Jolt.
There are some things evident to every
one who will trouble himself to look
which are burden and stumbling block
TO her welfare, but we trust that time, and
the good sound sense of the mass of her
citizens--who Low OILY endure these
things--as we sometimes do the annoying
song Of musquito, waiting for it to alight
before destroying twill finally remove
them Then with her skirts clear Plym>
outh will take an enviable place among
surrounding towns.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-12-30
OUR HOPS,

Aren't they nice, fashionable, genteel,
courteous and well conducted
LIST. Some constituted committee
gets up a subscription. engages couples
enough to rnakeit pay, then, hires hall,
engages the music, and the, arrangements
are made for the winter, and each sub
scriber pays whether he attends or not.
2pd. Doors are open for, any one to
come who chooses. and win pay his little
bill.
Srd. The price is paid for decent
hall, and we get one like this Floors Cir
ty; windows half up and half down, per-
fectly unmanageable and unreasonable
anywhere. The whole of the doors and
windows open to street or the stairways
and a strong draft of cold air through ev-
cry part Of the reom- One stove at one
end of the room with fire at p. m. and
no more thence onward, until a. m.
No dressing room, no glass, brush, colab,
water, washbowl, towel or other convent
ence. The rooms adjoining the hall piled
full Of benches and settees, and not even
decent place for a lady to sit down, or
lay her outer garments. A courtroom for
gentlemen but no one to attend it. and
half the time. locked up No one 10 see
TO lights or fires, no reception committee
no one to. attend to invited guests or
strangers, dusty benches for ladies to sit
on, without cushion or cleanliness any
where, and no attention paid to anybody
or anything except when the committee
knock on an washstand aud call up the
guests to pay up for the dance Walls
black with smoke; chimneys puff out
more smoke at bottoms than tops. An old
wood pail setting on. the musicians plat
form, with a cup or tumbler by it,. where
every body who wishes goes. to drink, and
throws the slops all around the floor for
ladies' dresses to trail in, and where one
can lead PIP his ''gal" and water her like
horse G. sloppy trough
4lh The committee tell The musicians
what to play for, then each one grabs a
girl and runs fer the best place and sings
out. stake partners for a quadrii,o,' and
gentlemen and ladies who desire TO ickc
places with the dignity belonging TO pub
lie room, are crowded back or run over
by crowd who are racing, pulling and
scrambling to see who can get first on the
floor and nearest the head of the room.
Now verify this may be all free an ! easy,
bat good society never sees these things;
it does. not speak well for our breeding 70
either mingle with them or tolerate them.
Unless the hall owner makes his room
fit for The purpose for which he lets it,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-12-30
DIED..


CLARIssA PoNERoY, widow of Grove
Pomeroy, died Wednesday morning
December 18th, aged 20 years last May.
Clarissa Pomeroy was born in the state
Of New York. She removed to the south
ern part of this state, and in the year 1910,
at the age of Is years and 10 morths was
married to Grove Pomeroy. While living
in. the southern part of the state she con-
nected herself with the Baptist denomina
ton and was baptized. In the year 1882
she and her husband came into this part
OF the state, and in the year 1884 into this
place. Her husband died some years ago,
and is still remembered as one holding
high and important public trusts, and one
of the early settlers of the county. Here
the late Clarissa Pomeroy has lived since
1884. She was The first white woman
who settled in this place. She had eight
childreH--three are dead, and three sons
and two daughters are living. Two OF
the sons are in California and one in Mis-
souri,. The two daughters are here. She
leaves IL grandchildren and one step
grand son, and one adopted grand-daugh
ter, and I6 great-granj- children now liv
ing. OF her.own family she was left alone
with her children. Through the sunshine
and clouds of many years of frontier life
she passed to a good old age, and now
sweetly rests from her labors. The burial
service of the Episcopal Church was per-
formed by the Rev. VIM. Lusk Jr. at the
residence of her son-in law. A. p. Elliot
on Thursday afternoon the 10th inst
Farewell until we meet again beyond the
river where there will be no death.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-12-30

WE do not know that we ought to pub
lish The following, but We notice that it is
published elsewhere, and suppose il is no
private affair. A church not very far from
here, and another little more distant,
have both invited the Rev. VIM. Lusk, j.,
of this place to accept their rectorship !;
and the former ofthe churches is so conf
dent of success that it is publicly an
nounced that he will take charge of the
parish on the first of March or April next.
We guess it Is so. Who knows herea>
bouts2 We hope all the churches in town
will not be vacant Guess we need a
church or two yet, from the appearance
OF Michigan street ON Christmas day.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-12-30
Firemen,s Meeting.

At regular m eetIng of Adriatic Engine
Co., No. J, held at Engine Hall, Dec. IL,
2sG9, the following officers were elected
fnr The ensuing yeaf:
A. VrNNEpsE, Foreman;
A. ZUMBAUGH, LIST Asst. Foreman;
c. Ellie 2nd
j. ASHLEY, srd I"
NJ A. O. PACKARD, Secretary;
| w. KELLEY, Treasurer,
AID the following other proceedings were
had:
On motion of DIR. j. NJ. Confer, the Sec
rotary was instructed TO cali upon Treas
urer Nj. Boyd for the money in his hands
belonging to the Company, and requests
of him written report as Treasurer for
the past year.
On motion the following names were
stricken from the roll of membership in
the Company: Mayer Vile, t. S. Thomp-
son, w. Spensler, w. w. Wilcox, l. Nc
Lain, VIM. Short, VIM. Caslanger, w. e.
Brown, Frank Viva and Aaron Short, and
other delinquents are hereby notified that
they will share the same fate, if they Ion
ger neglect their duties as members of
this Company
A. VISNEDeE. foreman.
NJ. 4. Q. PACKARD, Secretary.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-12-30
FROM BOURBON.
BOURBON, Dec. %, 1869,

Dear Editor -
Santa Claus has come and gone and du>
ring his stay he opened his generous heart
and strewed his gifts very abundantly
among both rich and poor Of our 'little
City,
The Christmas trees at the nj. E. Church
Church was filled to its utmost capacity
with visitors and friends of the Sabbath
School children who had assembled to
witness the distribution OF presents. The
proceeds of the door amounting to about
$4,000, is To be applied to complete pay
ing.for their valuable organ.
Christmas Cay passed off very peaeeably.
No fights or street brawls, and very few
drunken mea were seen. Turkey the key
that unlocks the human stomach on Christ
mas, was served and done justice too, in
nearly every family in the place. The
most agreeable part of the days perform
ance, was the bounteous repast prepared
by D. d.. Hams and his amiablc wife, for
the benefit Of our Brass and String Bands.
1t was done justice too by all. and the
kindness Of Mr.. Hams and Lady viii Oh
ways be remembered with pleasure by
the boys. We know whereof we speak
On Christmas eve the members Of tie
Masonic order had a gala time in dedica-
ting their pew and splendid Hall and the
installing of officers i for ensuing year.
Quite nunher were here from Plymouth
and Warsaw. and quoting from their
toasts anu speeches deliyeied after the
supper, "they were satisfied" and pleased
with the warm and generous treatment
received at tie hands OF the Bourbonites.
A great many acknowledged with blush
ing CONTINGENCIES that they We're ''too full
for utteranee.r and of course they were pit
led and excused. i. The address delivered
by Rev A. Maine, Of Warsaw, was the
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-12-30
ITO CONSERVATIVES.

TIE Advertiser. having been restored to health
in few weeks, ty very simple remedy, after hav-
ing suffered several years witha severe lung ahec-
ton, and that dread disease, Consumption-is anx-
sous to make known to his fllow-suferers the means
Ofcure.
To all who desire it, he will send copy Of the
prescription used, free Of charged, with the dire
tions for preparing aud using thesa which the
will End sure CugE FoR CONSUMPTION, BRoNcHI-
y tc. The object Of the advertiser in sending TN
ription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread
Incarnation which he conceiyes to be invaluable;
and hopes every sufferer viii try his remedy, as it
will csst them nothing, and may prove a blessing.
Parties wishing the prcsc' iPtion, will please ad-
address Rev. EDWARD 4. WILSON,
Williamsburg. Kings County. New York.
80 Nv
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-12-30

BRowN, of the drug stole, says, he didn't
intend TO insinuate that we were dirty
when he left us that box of fine soap but
it was only to let us see what fine assort-
ment he had: We find on trial that its
the best soap in town. Our" devil" used
it and had TO introduce himself on going
to dinner before his friends knew him.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-12-30

best we ever had the pleasure of hearing,
and was appreciated by all.
The String band of this place arc TO
have a grand New Years Ball, on Friday
evening, December 3lst. and from the
preparations that are being made, thos in
attendance may rely on having tip-top
tine. Supper will be served to all those
wishing 1t.
Mr.. w. ] Crawford has opened an Auc
ton store, in town, and is doing thriving
business. He is first-class auctioneer,
and bidders will receive fair treatment at
his hands.
]. McEndorfer has disposed of bis
stock of Groceries, to K. Hickman. Mr..
NJ, goes to farming.
i. Omar Davis has rented his Interest in
the FIGURING mill to Jacob Early, Of La
Porte. Mr.. 8. s. Davis still retains his
interest and will have the management.
The firm name will be Davis s. Early.
Yours, very truly,
LYNN c. DOYLE
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-12-30

abandon it, Eight dollars an evening
will pay good interest on his investment.
If you keep it, supply what is needed, if
he does not. You have good music; the
best as good as any city gives her assem-
blies- Make the rest equal to II. Let
lyour floor manager have a reception COM
mittee, and woman to wait on'and take
care of clothes for the ladies, and a man
to attend The coat room for gentlemen.
Let means be prepared for what little tot
lette arrangements are wanted-at least in
the ladies' room and let good fires be
kept up; doors closed, anj the ventilation
arranged for comfort and health. A per-
son on the floor thrashing about with his
legs like wsld Irishman is no thermome
ter for people setting along cold wall in
a cold room. Il, 6 =,
Let means be furnished that lady at
least can get a decent drink in clearly
way, and not slop her like hog, and the
spoil her dress by stopping the floor like
beer shop. Let one Of your managers
attend the floor aud see that each one has
a chance to dance. Let them furnish
strangers with partners, Of they are fit to
come in they are fit to be Intr oduced-
otherwise don't admit them. arrange the
sets and when Their, is pie needed to
fl set, let him fill it up. Some one of
them can dance every figure. There is
always surplus money eIot Gray for
trouble, or the committee can dance for
nothing.
For your own selfrespect gentlemen, if
not for the comfort of those who pay you,
fix up decent room make and keep il
comfortable; attend TO your guests,
whether regular or transient; make it
pleasant and sociabIe ; keep your selfish>
ness in the back ground; charge enough
to cover expenses; give people the worth
OF their money end you will enjoy your
selves more,will be more respected, better
spoken of, have more patronage, and give
your town and its society better reputa-
ton for order, courtesy and common po-
likeness. Take my word for it, for / am
old enough to know.
THE MAN IN THE Moon.