davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1878-09-19
BFOOllhcid.

l
 The cool days we have had have sent
 many Of the visitors back to the city | This summer has been one of tho llvcliest ever known In this town. PicniCs almost every day, hops two or three times q week, and drives innume able. But these | pleasures are all past now, Il d thc farmer turns his attention once more to the pur. suit of agriculture. TheWaring corn, the pcnsive potato, the merry blow bounding over the inevitable cObblo must now claim his attention. And he is surely not with out reward for his labor5 this year, for all the crops are DOuntilul.
 A collection wus taken in St. Puul's church last ,un Ily fer inc benefit of the yellow fever su fercrs. Tie sum of S40 was raised.
 Mir. J. ". Sagcndorf is talking of start ing night school in the Center. Enter priae5 of this sort should be cncOuu ge :.
 One of the events of the season Ma5 a large party that took place last week at the rt7idcncc of Mr. John N. Hawlay ,f WhiscOnier. About thirty people uud, r the direction of Prof. Gteen came over from Danbury and took possession of the house. Miss Florence Savers, lately d pupil of Professor Fadcrlinc. of New York, and Miss Carrie Allen, were among the number. Miss Nellie Bctt, ol WoUd- bury, and Mr. Hawlcy's son, C. t. flaw ley, ba,so of Calvary church, New York, were also present, anu for several hours the vocal powers of the various celebrities were fully tested.
 We Iotccd in the Danbwy Ners oflast week a card from A. $. Wheeler, (who went into bankruptcy q few weeks ago in answer to a statement published iii the paper the week before, that several citizens of this and adjoining towns had lost heavily on his failure He sayS such io not the cuse, but that every one will receive the full amount of their claims. This will undoubtedly please his cred itOr3. A.
The Newtown bee., 1878-09-19
WOOuDury.
NUMBER FIFTY-NINF

NUMBER FIFTY-NINF.
 Mir Eli Duiley oayo he io goln5 to move | back.
 summer boardcrs are Hitting back to | the clulc5. Neither the lIuuIDGl}3 nor the 1 length of continuance have been ils great
 as usual. The hard times punish all. | The capabilities of the purse have to be often consulted nOW-a-dayS. Alr Egbert
 L. Warner, who resides just over tic WOOdbury line, Oil tIG Samuel G. Good
 rich place. has had as many to take care
 oI as any summer t0ariiHS place ill thls
 vicnitJ He and his cSLInlaDiU lady take | Sood cure Of their guests, and make a l nome for them. OOmC inCOnsideratC
 boaruer named this place "ElmwUod, Which is ;l miserable mi5nOmcr-dOe5u not | describe the place at all. There is but ! one elm 1 believe there, but a bCauiful display Of n0pies. 1lr. GUod1ich named
 1t "Maple Hill, which wits appropli te in
 his lie time. But yOur correspondent thinks the most appropriate Il me now would be Peter Farley Place, and inc would suggest to Mir. Warner that ho ti,k e measures to fix the name, aS 1t is surely appropriate. The remains of Mr. GOUu- rich and those of his wife arc resting just above the mansion. It would not be anliss to keep his fast dwelling in mind, by giving it the name which will forever be remembered in the literature of his time. Do not forget Peter Farley Plave" is the name. Ihe writer well re- members the last day he saw Ar Good rich alive. He vas on his way to New York to close his business preparatory to the rest which he anticipated for the evening of his days at hls chosen home in Southbuly. Some personal conndcnces passed between Us. The next day he was dead, and saw him no more except ill his coffin. lie rests peacefully in the old cemetery. 4 kind trend d genial gen tIeman, all author of worldwide fame, he siumbers ill our LeautifuL valley till the morn of the general rcsurrectun, which shall call all Just to meet the oaElOur ln the skies. NAMELES5.
The Newtown bee., 1878-09-19
A CAIsID.

The ladies of Trinity Church Benevolent Society take this tppGrtUnuy to tender their thanks tu Measls. Sternns and Smith, for their free thlbition O. the PhonOgrdph at the recent Fair and Festival Of tAclr aoclcy al also to express their appreca- ton of the tnt rt4ning ani instructive lecture given by Mr. Sterling at the same time.
 C. l. NICHOLS Stct'y
The Newtown bee., 1878-09-19
MARRIED

Rider-Raymond-In Danbury at the 1st Congrega-
 honai Church by Rev Mir. Hough Dr Win Il Rider to Mss Carrie Raymond. both of Danbury. White-Bates.-In Danbury Sept. l4th, by Roy Alr. Hubbard at the parsonage, hlr Charles F. White oi Orange, \. J to Hiss Della E. Bates, of Dan bury.
The Newtown bee., 1878-09-19
OIEO.

SCHOONMAKER-In Bethel, Septi 18th, George B. son ot JIyrOn and Belle SchoOnnlaker, aged , months and days.
 BEEAS.-Ln Bethel Sept. Is. Hattie, daughter Of Chauncoy anu Hattie Beers, agctl.I month.
 FAIkChILD.-ln Bridgeport, Sept. I2th, Colonel Robert B. ia rchild aged A. ytais
The Newtown bee., 1878-09-19
Hive Stock Market.

NEW YORK; Friday. Sept. l3.-Receipts of beevcs to-day were IF car loads, or z.O5G head making a total oi 6,jJs since Monday, against 664U for the same tune last We k. The market was certainly n1 better for tne selling interest than On Wednesday, and most ot the statesmen report q further decline on common and I.elliun grades. The transactions were at Ca and ac., to dress 55 lbs. for common to lar Texas and Cherokee cattle.
 Receipts oi sheep and lambs were car loads or or l,762 head, making T 40U since Monday agaInst lssI0O Tor the sdnIe time last week sAeep ysafe easier.
 Receipts of hogs were s5 car loads or 4575 head.
 Receipts of beeves yesterday and to-day were I69 car loads, or 2,3i head, making total or 9y43 for the week, ssanst l2.Jji for the previous week The market opened with q slow trade at an adyance e from current rates et Friday equal to l,0aIacF ff. Before noon, however. lower figures were gladly accepted. Poorest to best native steers sold at .14@l11ze 2 br to dress. j5a5i lbs Texans at F, tai s4 C., to qress 55 ibs-
 Rsceipts of calves were 624 head making total of 5J for the week. against 2S5 for the spreyiOIls week. lat E.als were Ill demand at 5e1 7c F ib
 Receipts of sheep and lambs were B car loads or 63S5 hesj. making a total of 26,732 for the week against 34 AT for tue previous week Sheep were firm and steady at 3l3g5c 2 It. for common ts very good.
 Receipts of hogs were s,706 heal making 8 tnta! of A0 for the week. against g 7U1 for the previous week. fail trade n live hogs al s4 3Iti to S46ss, 2 lUU h., with some chOiee State hogs sold al and few rough do. at S3J6Sz.
The Newtown bee., 1878-09-19
Lost.
SPECIAL OFFERS FOR
Newspaper Advertisinu

Ne Fn 7ilsz book ef 1i2 Pages ys fno ndrsrtisinzg ssrin7 zrzsf sztrr F asssssS-sss Fl 's-- fi, -
 ftess s.sT fAfa err~ srna 5szrs The lass zslisfru sent Ee~tpaid a the rzcsIf q g osskz hr DsTsHY < tt1- PzsaseIs Naraha1sse a1sa Aszseztass rasrt ssz- ,. 1s- 1a-sea s. A I. le1H
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-01-18

Does any one care aught for father?
Does any one think of the one
Upou whose tired, bsit shoulders,
The cares of the family come?
The father who strives for your comfort,
And tolls on from day unto day,
Although his steps ever grow slower,
And his dark lDck5 are turning to gray
Does any one think of the due bills
He's called upon daily to pay;
Millner bills, college bills, doctor bills,
There are some kind Of bills every day.
Like patient horse in a tread mill,
He works on from morning till night
Does any one think he is tired,
Does any one make his home bright?
Is 1t right, just because lie looks troubleds
To say he's as cross as a bear?
Kind words, little actions of kindness,
Night Danish his burden of care.
'Tis for you he is ever anxious,
He will toll for you while ne tnay live;
In return he asks only for kindness,
And such pay is easy to give.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-01-18
TOOTH HE.

Gracious Godfrey how il pains me-
Lordy don't that OLD tooth jump
Seems as though ten thousand devils
Pried with crowbars round its stump.
Whew can't some one give me something
just 70 stop this blasted pain
Hot-drops, laudanum, cloves, or hop-baEs? ?
Quick or l shall be insane!
Stop that 'tarnal baby's squalIingi
Jehew dom my tooth ache sweet
Darn the cat I'd like TO kill it!
Always under some ones feet.
JOve I'd like to fight " ith some one
just to get my jaw stove in
Fire murder Godfrey Guntheri
Oh it's aching now like sin.
Howling, ami? Well, 1 know it,
And 1 guess that you'd howl, too,
If you had n blasted tooIbache-
Same as this oue-troubling you.
Curse / Know il don't relieve NE
But l'm crazy with the pain
Amt there anything TO ease it?
Let me try the hops again.
There, now, gently-place them easy
Phew They're hot just let 'em cool
Well, put 'em ON. You're bound To burn me
There you've done it Darn fool
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-01-18
10 Weekly Dispatch !!
.of the Choicest, Cheapest and Best
Family Newspapers Published.
.-rRTBODT SHOULD READ TT.

-4 Pittshurg Weekly DISPATCH. like the
is printed from clear, new type, and is
% the choicest Family papers published.
ia large folio sheet embracing all the more
-rtaut news of the eek, carefully collated
,udonsed. and Omitting nothing essertinI.
-si. as newspaper. il is not SURPASSED hy
similar puhlicatiOn-in America; while the
I with which its selections are made. render
I most reliable journal for the iamily-o
LusI repiCtc with interesting reading. and
1 rIst cannot fail 70 please. The CONNER.
Financial aud OI Reports of the Weekly
IPTCH are made mp with great care, and are
Esgs fun and reliable, while to its Cattle
H-i9t reports equal attention is given. The
-ly DISPATCH is furnished to single sub
ers AZ 81 - year, or in clubs of ten at
Il with puper gratis to the party getting
Ida club. II Is the cheapest paper in Amer
Hs size aud the amount of reading matter
rvs considered, and every family should
|ut.
i-ass ROCK & O'NEILL.
Publishers Daily and Weekly DISPATCH.
Fifth avenue, Pittsburg.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-01-18

TALE OF Mule -''Speakine about
mules remarked six footer from Barnet
county, as he cracked his whip at market.
I've got mule at homo which knows as
mucl as lido, and ant Lea somt b d
say I'm half fool
No ore said SO, and he went GU
"Tve got disguised, When you come
down to kicking, | want to bet on my
mu e. A friend Came along and took din-
ler with me the other day, and as be SEEM
ed a little down-hearte6 | took him out to
see Thomas jefferson, my champion mule.
| was telling the good man how that mule
could flip his hind feet around, and he said
he'd like 20 see little fun. He'd passed
his whole life in the South. but he had
never seen a mule lay his s0ul into a big
time at kicking. Well" he continued
after borrowing some tobacco, L took
Thomas out of the stable, backed him up
again hill, give him a cuff on the ear
and we stood back 10 see the amusem ent
1t was good place to kick hs durud est.
and dye spose lie did &? In ten minutes by
the watch he was out vf sight. In five
more we couldn't feel him with a twelve
foot pole -
Here the crowd begah TO veil and sneer,
and the narrator looked around aud asked:
Does anybody here think I'm lyingP
Would / lie for a mule 2 Right here uri-
der my arm is a pound of tallow candles
which are 10 light the hole ror me to go in
after Thomas and I got word not az ho IT
ago that the hind feet of mule weIe
sticking out of a hill thirtp-nine miles as
the birds fly from where my inule vent in.
I'm shakey on religion gem lcmen, but our
family never had a liaI in it"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-01-18
4 DNINISTRATORS' NOTICE.

n MINIS / II a OND -NO IV".
u. Estate of JAMES DOYLE, dec q.
Letters of Administration on the estate OIL Jas
Dovle late of Altoona Blair c unity, Pa; decehs-
ed have been granted to J. q. Lake. residing a, a,
Ehen.hurD Cambria county. Pa, TO whoin aiI
ncr,ons indeb bted to said estate are requested 70
make payment. and those having claims Ir,.x %r
inahu' WI" ] g. LAKE, Adminissrafor'
nor Is7T-et*
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-01-18
.,a,ioR'S NOTICE.-The an

y he ~ uavlng been appointed au'
lEsr sS s The funds Of w, n Secbler Eso
s,91n, eo.lssl Stiles. deceased, as shown 6y
anonys,, it med absolutely Dec. 10th. LII.
Rive. ,o.ihose those entitled to receive the same
agr.. N re p that he will sit at his office In
sh oeloct Iuay, the tn day Of January
y killontmsnt N. To attend to the duties OF
H. end II they see proper.
~ isr7-s, j. q. LAKE, Auditor
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-01-18
! DNIYISTRATOR'S NOTICE

"A TRATOR > NJ llCE
IA Estate Of JOHN HAMMAN, decd.
,a.edent Iate of Juniata county, have been grant
ed TO the undersigned, who hereby gives hotlce
TO all persons indebted to said estate that pay
ing claims against the same VIII present then
properly authenticate cd for settlement.
ADAM HANNAH. ADMINISTRATOR.
AIIaoAeny Twp, Doc. n 1S7:-6t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-01-18
DITOR'S NOTICE-On Dec.

% OkS ) NOTICE.-On Dec.
/ be a., on motion of A. V. BARKER,
~ tbs plans' Court OF Cambria county APP
sau On ,LLlersigned Auditor TO report dis
i,os. t,,ae ,ae iund in the hands of CHARLES
,.soog doe dee 10 sell the real estate Of LpwIs
"a acc6pD, 'sel' as shown by his second and
iQrsesirc 10 and amongst the parties en-
will s,the the same. Notice ~ hereby given
3 a. M M TO the duties II said appoint
[iisr p once in Ebensburg, on FkIDAY,
Z al iioiS, at O'Clock, p. NJ when and
r. Or he des interested must present their
ueOarred from coming in on said
"s bec, %. ls77NA.1
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-01-18

THE earth, per day. moves .601, 900 miles
in its orb. sc, 745 per hour, aud l, 112 miles
per minute.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-01-18
A SSIGNEE'S NOTICE-Whereas

n SSIGN EE ; NUTICE.-N HtTeaS
IA Paul Ellwanger and Regina ElIwanger.
his wife of the borough of Carrolltown, Cambria
countv have made n assignment to me OF their
real and personal estate for the beneht OF their
EIIwanrer are requested to make payment and
those having rains against them VIII presenI
them to me for settlement. .
CarroIltown, Jan. !, ls1S.-ot.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-01-18

CTRAY CALF-Came to the resi-
~ deuce of the suhscriber, IN nar IL last a
SNIP c ca,H Of roam color and one year OLD nex'
snrine The owner is requested 10 % cone :, away
pora nrnnerty pay charges and take amy
bepuise h viii be disposed Of aecorng 70 n"
other"iSo !" WI" MICHAEL SHEEHAN.
White Twp Jan. TO- lS73-St-s
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-01-18

CTRAY HORSE.-Came to the
- nremises of the subscriber. in Camnria
township on the evening of the 2Ith Of DeeemDe hiah
last large bay horse about sikteg ioi, ears No
mnrTs M vistbIe The owner is requested 70 CONE %
fnrward prove property, pay eharses "a anu ccord
ing TO law. ~ q. ~
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-01-18

BAD LANGUAGE Bad language easily
runs into bad deeds. Select any society
you please suffer yourself To converse in
is dialect, to use It's Slang. to speak in the
character Of one who Telshes il, and your
moral sense will very soon lower down To
its level. Becoming intimate with il you
lose your horror of it. To be too much
wish bad men and !n bad places, is not oIIly
unwholesome To a mans morality, Tut un-
favorable to his faith and trust in God IL
is not every man that could live as Lot lid
iii Sodorn, and then be tit to 90 out of is
under Gods convoy. This obvious princi-
pie, 81 itself. furnishes reason not only
for Watching the tongue. but for keepsne
ourself as much as possible out Of the cur
pany of bad associates,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-01-18
1878. THE 1873,
'rTICBURG DAILY DISPATCH!
A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
NE Leading Journal of Wesfern
PennsytUanfa, and one Of the
Largest, Ltvetiest, Cheap
est and Best Ne1Uspo-
pers i1a the L. s.,
IN CL UBS OF TEN At
SIX DOLLARS 4 YEAR, AND
POSTAGE PREPAID.
cry ONE SHOULD SUBSCRIBE FOR IT.

hose Of our readers who desire a good city
ty should by all means subscribe for the
-TSBCRG DISPATCH, Large, Live, Inde-
-lput Paper. always foremost in obtaining
furnishing the Latest News, and beyond
s,tiln one OF the most readable, relia bic and
.qrraining Daily Journals published in the
red States. ! he DISPATCH will enter upon
thirty. third year on the Sth of February. 1t
be largest paper in the State, giving the la
! sews by mail ard telegraph from. "a II quar-
r0s the globe, including the fullest and most
.,bIe Commercial and Financial reports /;
/. md reliable Cattle Market. River and Oil
.-1rfs daily reports OF current events in the
\ including Court News, Police Reports and
tsrsI City Intelligence, Personal, Political
Society News, with carefully digested Edi-
Z Al Comments upon all the more important
,sof the day. Special correspondence from
'-1us points of interest, etc. Whether for
merchant. the Farmer, or the Family. the
|.p,rCH will be found Il most reliab bic journal
a such We can cheerfully commend it to
reading public. The best evidence of the
|ru.srity of the DISPATCH, Is tue fact that IL
asd by ~ classes, regardless IF Country or
Hcs, aud enjoys circulation more than
,s that OF any paper In the State outside
II Philadel phia.
mail to single subscribers. post
prepaid. - co per annum; in clubs of 10
d. served by agents or carriers to single
lcrhcrs. 10 cents per week. POstmasiers
IslfhOrzed to receive single subscribers at
| zscn. Send for a specimen copy.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-01-18

THOR RENT.-The farm, saw-m'il
= house, barn, etc, late the p'oPgs 'Pge.rsejd
,shiyn are offered for rent for the com ,nx
to~nsnp' NJ" GRO VI. READE, Exesosor'
EAs~sSup0 Ian. II, 1878 ~
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-01-18

AIEXANDER TAFT. M d., fHI
a sraaroy st Auyustine, cam
bris county; "a NiSn' Is-1T ,TT-FJ
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-01-18
Manhood: How Lost. How Restored !

MdHHUUu. I1UW IUSI, IIUW NtOIUItU
nRsm Just published. new edition of
Y0{0kk1 Dr. <uiyprw.b's tetebr-strH
Essay on the radical cure twithout
s5. medicine of SPERRMATOERHCEA or
Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses,
IMPoTENCY, Mental and Physical Incapacity, I'M
pediments to Marriage, &c.: also, CONsUMPTIoN,
EPILEPSY and FITS, induced by selfiudulg ence
r sexual eXtyava agance. etc.
HS- Price. in a sealed envelope, only six cents.
The celebrat ed author. in this aOmira BILE Essay,
clearly demonstrates from n thirty years success
fuI practice. that the alarming consequeT ceS OF
sclf-abuse may be radically cured without the dan
gerOus use OF internal medicine or the application
of the knife pointing out mode of cure at once
simple. certain and effectual. by means of which
every sufferer. matter what his condition may
be. may cure himself cheaply, privately and radi-
cally.
se-Ths Essay should he In tho hands of every
youth and every man in the land.
Sent, under SEAL in plain envelope. to any ad
dress post paid. receipt of six cents two post
age stamps Address The publishers,
THE CULyERNEIL MEDICAL CO..
~ Ann street. New York.
Post Once Box 45S6. Ii-ll.-3m.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-09-06
When we Demoralize the stomach

By excuses imprudcnce in eating, VIZ
any great length OF time. The most robust
digestion must sucoumh to abuses Of that inn
poItant function. But surprising that W.
have been foolish enough 70 cnfccbe the
means. Tho dyspeptic has only 10 do two
things IL insure his ultimate recovery
First, he should adopt MI easily digestible
diet. Second, he should use with regularity
aud persistence llostettcr's Stomach Bitters.
the leading gastric inylgorant of the age.
The mutiform symptoms of dyspepsia, and
the almost invariably attendant disorders,
blliouSness and constipation, will assuredly
cease to perseeute the sufferer il the above
advise is attended TO. Who that has suffered
the tormcnts that chronic indigestion inficts
will neglect to take advantage of u remedy
which, Ii the most positive evidence Of the
medical profession and the publie is to be re-
ccived With due crcdence, Is an absolute spe
CitC for the COMPLAINT
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-09-06
IL Is Worth II Trial.

:" was troubled for many years with
kidney complaint, gravel, &C.; my blood
became thin; | was dull and inactive;
could hardly crawl about, and was an
Old Worn out man all over, and could
ct nothing 70 help me, until got Hop
Bltters, and now Am hoy again. MY
blood and kidneys are all right, and I
am Is active rs i man Of 50, although /
ain -, and have no doubt it Will do
~ we'll for others Of my age. 1t lis worth
the trial. Il Father.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-09-06

J)JSINESS.-Youngm men desiring ~ prepare for
ID business in the best manner and at moderate
cost will tud IL to their interest to send for crcn
lar ~ the Davenport Business College Davenport
Ia d. r. Lillibrdge, W. H. II Valentine, Principals
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-09-06

Seventeen women oten men write for
HarIer's Ndaasiaf.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-09-06
new RICH BLOOD !!

Parsons Pnrgatiye Pills make New Rich
Blood, and VIII completely change the blood in
the entire system III three months. Any person
may be restored to sound health II such thing BE-
possible. Sent by mail for s letter stamps. l. 5,
JOHNSON a Co. Bangor, Me.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-09-06

1t is not we'll for the farmer Of ordi-
nary circumstances to NEEDLE much
with fancy poultry, not because poul-
try is an unimportant item on the farm,
but because it will pay him to breed
for fancy alone. Should he do 50, lie
will come to grief thereby.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-09-06

No farmer in the old states can afford
to sell wood ashes for any price that the
soap-boilers would pay. Where oats
lodge, as they are apt to do upon heav-
lily MANFRED land, IN application of
ashes would save the crop.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-10-23
Brides and BridegrOoms Galore.
Washington Letter to the Chicago Times

The national capital is the great resort
for the newly married. There is no CITY
in the country that witnesses so much
ameteur turtle-dove business. The fall
IS the great season for the newly mar
ried. Nearly every train now brings
several couples. 4 hotel clerk off
guard the other day condescended to
impart the information that nearly one
half of their guests from now on to the
first of November were newly f1edged
married people. Hotel-keepers like to
have them come. They are extrava-
CANT IN their tastes, and so Internally
happy that they never presume to dis
pute bills. Last Sunday in the dining
room Of public hotel here | counted
ten newly welded couples. There is an
air of prosperity about these travelling
people that speaks well for the pros
perity of the country | am yet to see
the bride who is not stocked up with
the regulation diamond ring and the
conventional amount Of jewclry that
is supposed to be requisite for genteel
start. The women all look better and
more at ease than the men, who show
plainly their country training. Nobody
but fool of a country bridegroom goes
about on the highway Of life in a white
tie and shiny black broadcloth suit
for travelling For weeks these couples
have been coming and going, and
you can hardly tell one set from the
other. They are all so moulded by the
one look Of serene satisfaction that COW
ers all Of their faces, that their indi-
is lost. | heard grave, cyni-
cal old army officer the other day re-
buke some friends who were laughing
at the peculiar actions of some newly
married doves near him. Stop that"
said he. "Hats off to the only class of
truly happy mortals in the world. Let
them alone. God knows it will be short
enough with them at best" a.-