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VOL. XXXVII. WESTFIELD, CHAUTAUQUA CO., I. Y.. WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1891. NO. 14. CHAUTAUQUA, 1891. Detailed Program of What Can See* and Heard thU Week. Be Following is the program ending Wed- nesday, Jnly 16:— THURSDAY, JULY 9. A.M.11:00—Lecture recital. I.V.Flagler. P.M. 2:30—Lecture III. The Republic _ III ^ ^ of Venice. Dr. H . fi. Adams. 4:00 — Second Tourists' Conference. Cathedral Towns. Lecture: Some features of the Messi- anic Prophecy. Prof. George S. Burroughs. 8:00—Entertainment. A. S. Durston, reader; D. W. Bobertson, musician. FRIDAY, JULY 10. P.M. 2:30—Lecture: IV. The Revival of Learning. Dr. H . B . Adams. 4:00—Lecture: The Study of Litera- ture. Prof. Wm. Houston. 5:00—Lecturej: The Inspiration of Hebrew History. Prof. W. R. Harper. 8:00—Prize Spelling Match,conducted by Prof. W . D . McClintock. SATURDAY, JULY 11. 11:00 A.M.—Lecture: Horace Mann and the Common School System. Colonel Francis W. Parker. 2:30P.M.—Concert. Apollo Quartette and Jennie Hall Wade. 8:00—Lecture. Physical Culture. (Illus- trated with stereoptican.) Drs.Ander- son and Seaver. SUNDAY, JULY 12. 3:30 A. M.—Bible Study. The Epistle to the Philippians. Prof.R.F.Weidner. 11:00—Sermon. Dr. J. W. Bashford. ( Primary Class (Kellogg Hall.) 2:30 P.M. \ Sunday School (Temple.) ( Assembly (Amphitheater.) 4:00—Society of Christian Ethics. 5:00—C. L. S. C. Vesper Service. 7:30—Song Service. MONDAY, JULY 13. 2:30—Lecture: I. The Natives of the Northwest Coast. Prof. Fred'k Starr. 4:00—Lecture: I. The Struggle for Ex- pansion, 1763-1867. Prof. John Bach McMaster. 5:00—Lecture: Work for Women. Mrs. Emma P. Ewing. 8:00—Entertainment, Miss Maud Murray and Apollo Quartet. TUESDAY, JULY 14. 11:00 A.M.—Organ Recital. I.V.Flagler. 2:30 P.M.—Lecture: The Mound Build- ers. Prof, Frederick Starr. 4:00—Lecture: II. The Western move- ment of Men and Institutions, 1790- 1890. Prof. McMaster. 5:00—Third Tourists' Conference. Oxford and Cambridge. 8:00—Illustrated Lecture: The Tour of the Nile in a Dahabeih. Dr. Charles S. Wells. WEDNESDAY, JULY 15. 2:30—Lecture: III. Cliff Dwellers and Peublos. Prof. Frederick Starr. 4:00—Lecture: III. A Hoop for the Bar- rel ; the Struggle for a Government, 1776-1780. Prof. J. B. McMaster. 5:00—C. L. S. C. Round Table. 7:00—Vespers. 8:00—Readings: Miss Maud Murray. Rev. BreokV Brethren Endorse Him. Phillips Brooks' election at Bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Massachusetts has been ratified by a majority of the diocesan standing committees of the American church. As these committees are generally composed of several of the'foremost repre- sentee clergyman and layman of a diocese the result is an expression of the confidence, esteem and admiration with which Dr. Brooks is regarded by his church at large. It is also a gratifying evidence that that church does not wish to lightly overrule the republican tendencies of its constitu- tion, or to underrate the importance of studying and profiting by the success of this great pulpit orator in touching the heart of the people, and planting there seeds of truth which spring up and bear the fruit of nobler lives. But one more step remains to complete the title of Bishop elect Brooks to the cer- emony of consecration. A majority of the bishops must give their consent. It is in- conceivable that these venerable gentleman should disregard the voice of their church and repudiate a fellow clergyman of stain- less character, commanding intellect, and gifts of grand usefulness, for any reason short of an objection of vital importance. The infamous anonymous attacks on his fidelity to the doctrinal standards of his church have fallen flat; flattest with those who know him best. The one remaining argument, that is not denied because Dr. Brooks has not been in the habit of con- cealing his opinions, is that he does not hold the high church view of apostolical succession. The bishops, however,have already gone irrevocably on record as not insisting upon this interpretation of this doctrine as of vital importance. They distinctly waived it in formulating their basis of church union with other evangelical Protestant denominations, for they asked them to accept only what is known as the doctrine of the "historic episcopate." This is what is so often referred to as the "fourth con- dition of the bishops," the other three conditions involving matters as to which the denominations are already practically at one. The unanimous ratification of Phillips Brooks' election to be one of their number would be the most convincing proof that the Episcopal House of Bishops could give to the other churches and to the world,as to the sincerity of their desire to unite all Christian organizations into one great universal church. Such an op- portunity is not likely to come again in thisgeneration,forthere is only one Phillips Brooks.—Ex. NEWSY SHERMAN. An BROCTON AND PORTLAND. In Summer Paths And By-ways. To him who takes a vacation and buys tickets via the double track Lake Shore Route (L. S. & M. S.R'y) will'come a pleasant time. Tourist tickets are now on sale at Lake Shore ticket offices, to resorts on the St. Lawrence River, in the White Mountains, on the Atlantic Sea Coast, to Chautauqua, N. Y., Petoskey and Mackinac, Mich., St. Paul, Duluth, Ashland, Yellowstone Park, Denver, Colorado Springs and to the many and pleasant resorts of the east and west. Send to A. J. Smith, G. P.& T. A., Cleveland , 0 . , for copy of tourist book— Summer Excursions to the Mountains and Sea Shore; free to any address. Proposal for Corporation Supplies. Sealed pro \>sals will be received by the Board of AV ate\Commissioners, of West- field, N. Y., until July 25, 1891, for the labor and extra material required to lay complete with 6-foot trenching and filling with hub holes, 4 and 6-inch iron water mains and specials, 4-inch hydrant pipes and specials, 4 and 6-inch valves and boxes and settingcompletethe hydrants, required by the Board to be done under the con- tract at this letting ; or bids may be for the trenching, hub holes aud filling that may be required, and separate bids for the balance. The Commissioners in either case will furnish, delivered at Westfield, the pipe, specials, valves, boxes, hydrants and hy- drant fastenings, with the pig lead and jute required. For detailed specifications apply to the undersigned. The bids will be publicly opened at the regular meeting of the Board, at 7:30 o'clock p. m., on that day, and then be considered. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the Board. July 1,1891. m GEO. W. PATTERSON, President, J The First of the Season. Nickel Plate Daylight Niagara Falls Ex- cursion, Monday July 13th. Enquire of Agents. Why isn't this a good thing. Dr. Fen- ner's Kidney and Backache Cure is war- ranted to give satisfaction in every case or money returned. Such a proposition couldn't be thought of if the medicine wasn't superior to all others. The C. L.'s Latest Improvement. All the switches on the Chautauqua Lake railway have been provided with the O'Dell automatic attachment. The engines of the road are now being equipped so ai to guard against the possibility of a trai running into an open switch. The approach of an engine will close a switch that may carelessly have been left open. The appliance will be given a trial this week. Died at 104. Peter Long, Sr., of Amity township, died recently, aged 104 years. His father was one of the Hessian soldiers who were hired by the English to fight against the colonies during the revolutionary war. When the troops were withdaawn he de- serted the ranks and remained in the col- onies. He retained his mental and phy- sical faculties up to his last sickness. He was a farmer, and when 101 tended his little place and raised a garden for his family, and a surplus of 200 bushels of po- tatoes, doing all the work himself. Dur- ing the same autumn he walked a mile to his work and husked 200 bushels of corn on shares.—N. E. Sun. Interesting Letter From a Lively Correspondent . The " Old Maids" engaged a four-in- hand last week and took their boys on an excursion to Findley's Lake. M. Aspden has a new sidewalk. Nellie Philbrook is spending her vaca- tion at her former home in New Hamp- shire. C. E. Sheldon and wife took in the an- nual meeting of the New York State Press Association at Lake Champlain, and are prolonging their stay for some time among friends in the central part of the state. Pratt Marshall visited friends here last week. Lora Marsh, of Keuka, N. Y.,is visiting her uncle, F. A. Ellis. Bertha Bates has a position as book- keeper, in Buffalo. Frost a week ago Sunday killed tomatos on low land. E. C. Dewey, of this place, and W. F . Small wood, of Ripley, have purchased the necessary outfit for opening a bank at Findley's Lake. Clara Coveney's school at Mina closed Friday with a picnic at Findley's Lake. Some of her friends in Sherman joined her in the pleasures of the day. Will Kargas and wife, of Dunkirk,were at John Kargas' over Sunday. A referee suit between a Mr. Teemley and his son was tried before George E. Towne, of Silver .Creek, Tuesday and Wednesday. H. C. Kingsbury and A. C. Wade were the attorneys. Frank (Dutton left "Tuesday to join his mother and brother at Eureka Springs, Kansas, where he has a situation in a hotel. Miss Lou Coveney goes with the excur- sion to Minneapolis, Tuesday, where she will visit friends a few weeks. Lura Shel- don will fill her place in the postoffice. Prof. Russell and wife are spending a portion of their vacation at Castile, N. Y. Henry Sperry is at home from Oberlin college. He is assisting E. Sperry & Co., in their hardware store. Mrs. Charles Fowler has been with her sons at Jamestown for the past week. James'VanTassel is working for G. W. Strong. The band played for a picnic at North Clymer, Thursday. Prof. A. N. Taylor and family have been visiting in town. Minnie Strong, of Tidioute, Pa., is the guest of Mamie Strong. John Page and wife visited his sister near Corry, last week. A. C. Thompson, of Jamestown, was with his parents over Sunday. Fred Saxton and wife, of Corry, spent Sunday with his brother, A. G. We did not celebrate and nearly every- body visited the more ambitious towns. Norman Parker, of Bradford, was up to visit his sister last week. The last frost did considerable damage to corn and grass on low grounds. Mrs. A. B. Graham and her father,Dan- iel Sheldon, are visiting in Brooklyn. Belle Skellie, of Jamestown, was the guest of Mrs. A- J . Dean, a few days last week. The Fourth was one of the quietest in the annals of Portland. Those of our people who desired to combine pleasure with recreation, went to Buffalo, Dunkirk and Ripley. Fire was discovered on the roof of the house occupied by Will Coe,about 2 o'clock on the afternoon of the Fourth, but was put out before much damage was done. The Misses Fleming, of Nerth East, were the guests of their grandparents, John Fleming and wife, the Fourth. George Munger and wife left Thursday for a few weeks visit with relatives in Ohio. Grapes never looked more promising in Portland at this season of the year than now. The cultivation generally has been thorough and the grapes show the effect. Currants are looking fine and prospects for good prices for that fruit is favorable. The early apple trees hang quite full, also some varieties of sweet apples, but the crop of baldwins is almost a failure. Curtice & Co. have arranged to erect a large root cellar 40x120 feet, on land se- cured from George Fuller, opposite the Blood house. A. M. Collier has purchased 2 acres of land of E . H . Fay, lying on the south side of the South Erie road at the intersection of the road leading to the village. Mr. Collier will build in the near future. G. S. Monfort has let the contract to Perry Wood for building a new residence. Will Burr is having the appearance of his premises improved by new paint on his house and barns. Mrs. Belknap, of Buffalo, is the guest of her neices, Mrs. Gulick and Miss Jones. A very pleasant ice cream social was held at the M. E. parsonage last week. An Epworth League was organized with nearly 60 members and with the following officers: President, S. M. Nickle; Vice Presidents, J. A. Powers, Mrs. George Skinner, Bert Taylor, Miss Nettie Tyler and Mrs. Let Skinner. Miss Lathrop, of Corry, closed a very pleasant and profitable term of school in District No. 8 on the last day of June. Part of the day was edjoyed by teacher and scholars on the beach of the lake. The Knights of Pythias gave an ex- cursion to Niagara Falls last week, of which quite a number of our people took advantage for a day's outing. Misses Julia and Effie Flint are home from Portville where they have been en- gaged in teaching the past year. T. W. Crosby and wife have gone to Chautauqua to remain through the season. Mr. C. has employment on the grounds. Messrs. Madison <& Fink, our new black- smiths, are doing a rushing businees. Surrogate Court. Summary of business transacted during the two weeks ending June 30th 1891. Estate of Alexander Morse late of Rip- ley, deceased; will admitted to probate and letters testamentary issued to Sarah Morse sole executrix. Estate of James Cochrane late of Ripley deceased; will admitted to probate and letters testamentary granted to Charles Cochrane and Joseph J. Johnson ex- ecutors. Estate of Hezekiah Phetteplace late of Ripley deceased; will admitted to probate and letters testamentary granted to Mabel Ann Phetteplace sole executrix. Estate of Ephraim Davenport late of Poland deceased; will admitted to probate and letters testamentary granted to Amelia Davenport and John H. Anderson ex- ecutors. Estate of David Granger late of West- field, deceased; will admitted to probate and letters testamentary granted to James Granger and Lemi Granger executors. Estate of Lucy M. Strong late of West- field deceased; letters of administration granted to Thomas D. Strong. Estate of James Thayer late of Portland deceased; decree made upon intermediate accounting of Frank G. Arnold one of the executors of the will of said deceased. 9 88 25 00 2 25 00 "Preserve the Shadow e'er the Substance Fade." WESTFIELD, N. Y M June 15, 1891. A fine, large, three -fourths life size crayon free with every dozen of our best cabinets. Shall continue to give away crayons for a few days longer. Call and see some samples. Oar cabinets are first- class. Everyone praises them. All work warranted to give satisfaction at the Pio- neer Gallery, third floor, over Nos. 14 and lb-Main street, Westfield, N . Y L. B. MELVIN. mmtt Prof. Hall Caned. While the headline may look startling, the act itself was so quietly done as to raise no disturbance, and disagreeable as the first thought of such an occurance may be, there are none in town but are free to say that the Professor got his just deserts to be sure, there are some who think it was proper for the worthy citizens who ad- ministered the caning, to wait until his school wcrk was all over and then do the job in privacy at his residence, but in the main, our people would rather have seen in publicly done so that they might have applauded so worthy an action. The facts of the case are that on his return home from the Alumni banquet Friday evening Prof. Hall found on his library table a beautiful gold-headed ebony cane, suitably inscribed, the gift of his fellow citizens who took this means of showing their ap- preciation of his labors in oar school for the past nine years. Professor Hall looks supremely happy when he* carries his new stick. —Sinclairville Commercial. &*&> ~ Of Interest to the Towns. A question of law which touches all towns and villages in the state, has just been discovered by the village clerk of Sinclairville. Heretofore it has been the duty of all towns to keep in repair all bridges and their approaches. A late leg- islature passed a law which made it the duty of villages to keep up the bridges within their^ncorporate limits. Though this law was published in the session laws over a year ago, it was not discovered until the other day. The town of Charlotte has constructed two iron bridges in the village of Sinclairville the past year, and unless the village settles, it looks as if it would have a law suit on its hands.—Dunkirk Herald. [The above item, which has been ex- tensively coppied, is untrue. No such law ever passed, and the clerk of Simlairville village denies that he started the story.— ED.] The most of our ailments come from disordered liver which Simmons Liver Regulator cures. A Lady's Perfect Companion. Painless Childbirth, our new book, tells how any women may become a mother without suffering any pain whatever. Also how to treat and overcome morning sick- ness, swelled limbs and other evils attend- ing pregnancy. It is reliable, and highly endorsed by physicians as the wife's true private companion. Send two-cent stamp for descriptive circulars and confidential letter, sent in sealed envelope. Address Frank Thomas & Co., Publishers, Balti- more, Md. Resolutions of Keapect. At a regular meeting of Westfield Union No 63, E. A. U. the following resolutions were presented and unanimously adapted : WHEREAS, Our brother, Lewis H. Van Vliet, through the Providence of our Heavenly Father has been suddenly re- moved from the scenes of this life. There- fore be it RESOLVED, That the deepest sympathy of the members of Westfield Union No 63 be extended to the surviving wife and (laugh- ers, relatives and friends, of our deceased brother ; that in him our Union has lost a respected brother, his saddened family a kind and loving husband and father, and his associates a sincere friend. RESOLVED, That as a token of respect we cause our charter to be draped in mourning thirty days,that these resolutions be placed on our records, and be publish- ed in the E. A. U. Herald and Westfield REPtBi.iCAX,and also a copy be presented to the stricken family. MRS. F. EG(TLESTOX, MRS. W. STEWART, ]• Com. L. M. MILLER, TRUSTEES' MEETING. Board met at Fireman's Hall Friday evening, July 3, 1891. Present, T. D. Strong, President. Trustees, W. T. Hynes, E. Leffingwell, V. A. Kent, H . C. Jones, A. Burns. The minutes of the last regular and spe- cial meetings were read and approved. The following bills were presented and acted upon:— Street Commissioner's bill amount- ing to $149 26 Erie Oil Co., 5 barrels Gasoline, 21 47 Freight and Cartage on the same, 2 50 Dexter N. Morse, lumber and posts, William Schroeder, June salary, Also cleaning and oiling leather hose, E. H. Newell, labor and material, blasting tree on McClurg street, On motion these several bills were aud- ited by the Finance Committee, were al- lowed and ordered paid. RESOLVED, That this Board petition the next Legislature to apply the general law to this village in relation to sawed atone walks. RESOLVED, That when such petition is granted ,47 per cent rebate shall be allowed upon expenses of laying sawed stone walks in accord with instructions of the Board of Trustees, such rebate to be paid by al- lowing highway tax on the property in front of which said walk is laid. And that such rebate shall apply to walks laid the present year. A complaint was received from H . W . Thompson, J r . of a nuisance existing be- tween the building occupied by him and the Eggleston store, and RESOLVED, That the Clerk notify the parties using such rooms over the Eggles- ton store to abate the nuisance. On motiyn the Clerk was instructed to senv a notice on William N. Cochrane to repair the walk in front of his premises on Main street with gravel, and to have it re- paired within 10 days from date of notice. On motion the Street Committee was di- rected to proceed to obtain the right of way to widen Franklin street, between Clinton and Washington streets. Numerous complaints having been re- ceived of a violation of an ordnance passed by the Board of trustees relative to riding bicycles or tricycles upon any sidewalk in the village, and attention is called to those violating such an ordinance passed March 29, 1888. "No person shall lead, ride or drive any draught animal, team or cow, upon any sidewalk, within the village, or ride any bicycle, tricycle thereon, under a penalty of one dollar for each aud every offense. Those interested please take notice. On motion adjourned until regular meeting July 17, 1891, at 8 o'clock. J. G. FIXLAY, Clerk. Worthy of Patronage. A. G. Fox, special agent of the Massa- chusetts Benefit A ssociation,of Boston,has • been in town, looking after the interests of his company. The prospect for a large business in Westfild and vicinity is al- ready very flattering, as some have al- ready had their applications written up and others have the matter Under consider- ation. One thing onr citizens may be as- sured of, no better plan of insurance has ever been offered them, and the different features embodied in the policy contract issued by this association are of such a nature as to make it especially desirable. Last week we noticed some of the spe- cial features referred to, but it may not be amiss to reprint them at this time. They may be briefly enumerated as fol- lows: Cash Dividends to all policy holders. Cash Surrender Values. Non-forfeiture Clause. Continuation of policy without further payment. Issues an absolute policy for a definite amount. Pays one-half of policy in case of per- permanent, total disability. Policies inconte6tible after three years. No restriction on residence or travel. Dividends declared each vear after the first. The record of the old Massachusetts Benefit is one of which any one might justly be proud, and may be summed up as follows: Organized, in 1878. Tue largest natural pn m um association in New England. 26,000 Members. $82,000,000 lnsuranoe in Force. Over $160,000 average proceeds of each mortuary call. 700 000 cash surplus or emergencv fund. Over 160,000 deposited with State Treasurer. $5,000,000 paid in death losses. Issues policies from $1,000 to $20,000. They also point with pride to the com- ments, and kind words from thousands, who have received substantial aid from them, as well as the good opinion of the present membership, has for them. Read the following it speaks for itself. ERIE, Pa., May 27, 1891. To The Public . After a careful examination of many Insurance Companies with special refer- ence to the laws under which they are governed, their system of Insurance and their contract with the insured, I most heartily approved the prominent features of The Massachusetts Benefit Association, of Boston, and took a policy with them in January last. I c*n conscientiously rec- ommend this association to others. A. C. BOWERS, Pastor Wayne street M.E. Chnrch. WESLEYVILLE Pa., March 23, 1891. To whom it may concern: After a careful examination into the system and plan of insurance as offered by the Massachusetts Benefit Association, of Boston, I took Jlast December a $2,000 policy through their Special Agent, Mr. A. G. Fox, and have just decided to take The West Side Park. The opening of West Side Park was all its en*erprising proprietor could have rea- sonably hoped for. The dancing floor was well patronized, the croquet ground was not a place of idling and the bowling alley was in continual use. The weather was agiinst ice cream, but it did its share for both the visitor and the park. On the afternoon and evening of the Fourth a still better business was done. When brilliantly lighted the place has rather an inviting appearance. Put Me In My Little Bed. I am dizzy, dizzy, dizzy; And I want to go to bed, I've no appetite to eat' And headache racks my head. In other words' I am suffering from a bilious attack' but Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets will bring me around all right by tomorrow. They often cure headache in an hoar. I hare found them theebest ca- thartic pill in existence. They produce no nausea or griping, bat do their work thoroughly. They are convenient to carry in the vest pocket, and bleasant to take. In vials; 25 cents. —The July Drake's Magazine contains a timely illustrated article on "Metropol- itan Life in Summer," by L . J . Vance. A striking historical sketch is ''Justice or murder." J. H. E. Whitney sends a quaint study, 'A Circumlocution Peddler.' A simple and effectively told story is Rita Lawrence's "The Story of a Dude." Other articles and stories are "A Nova Scotia Sugar-Camp," "Nest Building in Cap- tivity," "Nerve" and "A Tale of a Candle- End." Mrs. Oliphant's story, "The Heir Presumptive and the Heir Apparent," is continued. The poetry of this number in- cludes an unusually fine bit of verse, "A Zephyr in Church," "A Sonnet" and "Yesterday and To-day," by Jean La Roe Burnett. "Jottings" are even spicer than ever, and Joel Benton's article on falling in love, in the Woman's Department is unique. "The Editor Himself" talks to the Young Folks, and "Quacks," the il- lustrated humorous department, is as spark- ling as usual. Price, $1.00 per year. No. 11 Frankfort Street, New York City. Don't Forget the Place. If there is any place that has been changed in ap-.earance in Westfield, in 50 years, it is the late location of the Lake Shore depot. Where it stood a steam shovel is digging up the ground prepara- tory to laying new tracks, while gangs of masons, carpenters and construction gangs are making a complete metamorphosis of that locality. Trains stopped at the foot of Franklin street for the first time Tues- day. The Bird of Wisdom. An owl sat up in a hickory tree, And said in an impudent manner to me "Ter-hoot! ter-hoot! ter-hoo!" I asked her, politely," You lovelv old bird "Have you of the 'Golden Discoverv' heard?" ' She ruffled her feathers and spoke but a word— That dreary' monotonous"Who?" Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is a warranted lung, liver and blood rem- edy, a powerful tonic and alterative, and a reliable vitalizer for weak persons: a, panacea for scrofula, hip-joint diseases fever sores, swellings and tumors; contains no alcohol, and is a medicine without a peer. There is no risk in baying a guar- anteed •article. Your money back if it don't benefit or cure. a second $5,000. I can cheerfully and heartily recommend it to any one desiring life insurance at a moderate cost. Yours truly, C. M. CHAMBERS. ERIE, Pa, May 25,1891. I have tried four mutual benefit societies for insurance, aud after nearly two years' experience with the Massachusetts Benefit Association I take pleasure in saying that it has proved most satisfactory. Yours, REV. MYRON TYLER. BROOKLYN, N. Y., March 23, 1891. C. E. Curtis, Esq., Manager Mass. Bene- fit Association. Dear Sir:—1 have plesure in acknowl- edging the payment of $5,000, amount of policy on the life of my late husband, J. A. PLaynes, held in "the Massachusetts Benefit Association. Please accept my thanks for the promptness and cheerful manner by which the settlement was made by you. Respectfully, JULIA HAYNES. Lizzie H. Strout, widow of the late N. Wilbur Strout, has received a full pay- ment of $5,000 insurance from the Massa- chusetts Benefit Association, through their agent, C. D. Holmes. The amount was not due till the loth of the mouth, and so early a payment shows the promptness with which this company settles all its claims.—LOWELL COURIER. 127 Spring Garden St. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2, 1S91. To Mass. Benefit Ass'n Gentlemen:—I desire to express my heartfelt thanks for the promptness in which you have paid the policy of $10,000 on the life of my late husband, E. L. Schoenberg. It would be impossible for one to be treated with more kindness and courtesy than your company have shown me. I shall always bear the Association in the greatest esteem. Resp'y VIRGINIA F. SCHOENBERG. J. W. Norton Jr. is acting as local a- gent for this Association and will be pleased to explain the plan to any and all, we.bespeak fos Nr. Norton a large busi- ness. Found. A pair of colored glass spectacles at the West Side park. Can be claimed on the premises. Cash Paid for Loss. Dexter Morse will pay cash for hemlock, beech, maple, ash and cucumber logs de- livered at his mill on Spring street. I / •50 Reward ' ^H For any case of Dysentery, Cramps, Neu- ralgia, or lameness of any kind that Wil- son's German Pain Cure will not cure. Large bottles 25c. For sale by Jones & Peglar. ' Dyspepsia in ail its forms is not only relieved but cared by Simmons Liver Reg- ulator.
