aof'he,ndisHetlyur-sotv-ath-Ige?ceiryiasen,ndndterre-upnkIISusvehe?v.‘ii-ay■illIrmyera,ofpethteresetoo-aidmir-’s.Irheillheblessings.Married.The following account of the wedding of Dr. F. J. Scott, son of J. S. Scott, is taken from the Oakland, 111., Eagle, and will be read with interest by the Duitui'a many fi lends 111 Hock Falls*There was a notable wedding at the M. K. Church, Wednesday evening when Freeman J. Scott, a prominent young physician of this city, led to the altar Miss Bertha Wells, a popular and accomplished young lady, also ^of this city. The wedding took place promptly at 8.00 p. m. in the auditorium of the church which had been artistically decorated with fiowers, of colors in harmony with the occasion. The bride was attired in a tasty gown of heliotrope Henrietta. The attendants were Misses Electa McKimmens and Alice Fewell, Messrs. John M. Green and J II Dunseth. Music by the Misses Zadah Collins, violinist, Anna Rutherford, organist, and Owen Smith clarinetist The ceremony, which was a very pretty one, was performed by the noted divine I)r Turner of Areola. Promptly at 8.00 o'clock the 'orchestra symmetrically touched the notes,3 and ablj*rendered, a well selected wedding march which was wafted on the gentle zephyrs, from the riower decked altar to the attentive ears of at least;300 invited guests in the auditorium, and the bride and groom, led by their attendants, marched in, the bride to the right and the groom to the left. The ceremony performed that bound them husband and wife, the happy twain, arm in arm, followed by their attendants, marched out to the melodious strains of the orchestra, where carriages conveyed them and a few special friends to the mansion of W. A. Ashmore, where the Mr. and Mrs. Scott have a suite of beautifully furnished rooms in the second story.A Plea for Chautauqua.Did you ever think what a great amount of good it would do you to take a Chautauqua course? The course covers a period of reading or study for four years and while it would be better if one could give an hour a day to its reading, it is not oblitgatory and the accompanying readings to your studies in the Chautauquan, a monthly