VOL. XXXVIII. WESTFIELD, CHAUTAUQUA CO., N. Y.. WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1892. NO. 16

C H A U T A U Q U A 1892. IN MEMOKIAM.

CriticalAncientProf.

A. M

Ann Jane Jarv is was born in Down­patrick, Ireland, September 19,1823. H er father, Alexander Jarv is, came to America with his family, when she was thirteen years old, and settled on our Lake Road, near Portland. In 1841, on the ninth of December,she married Jam es R. W hipple.She became the mother of four children :W allace, who died in 1861; Genevieve, ing, and pleasant excursions on the Lake, now Mrs. T urrel, of Cleveland, Ohio; and There was a party of over 80 from Buffalo Mary, and Clayton, still resident in our most of whom returned Tuesday morning, village. Taken ill last Thanksgiving, she The Lakeside is well patronized at pres- was for many months a great sufferer, lying ent. Mrs. W. Wood an aged lady of De- as it seemed at the point of death for wittville, made a lovely bouquet of red, weeks, and again rallying and appearing white and blue flowers, arranging them convalescent; but about the last of Ju n e most tastefully to represent the American she grew very much worse, and died on flag which now adorns the dining room of

, ,, . . the morning of th i fifth of Ju ly . Mrs. the Lakeside.m . 2:30—Address: The Salvation Arm y , , , , t , .__ . . . . . . a PpnKiomn C o m I W hipple was one of our oldest and best There were two bridal parties stopping

known residents, a woman remarkable for a t the Lake View last week. The Beechher cheerfulness, vigor and energy; a great hotel at the dock is doing a good transientworker, she never seemed to herself to business, and the postoffice under M r.have accomplished enough. I f she had, T hayer’s management is giving good satis-as at times she did, a strong desire to faction.recover, it was that she might do more, for President Boxley and family of Chicago her children and her friends. Many years are stopping at the Wooglin Club House, ago she became a member of the Presby- Among other notables there are Mr. Gor- terian Church (in 1837) and her pastor, on don of W ashington, D. C. Mr Thorn- the afternoon of Ju ly 6th, in the presence bury, of Nashville, Tennessee, Mr. Hines of a large throng of her mourning friends, and others.A. M.

r. m.

A D e ta ile d P ro g r a m o f W b a t ca n b e seen a n d H ea rd tb ls W eek .

FRIDAY, Ju ly 22.A. M. 11:00—University extension course.T he poetry of Browning, V.

P ro f. O. Seaman, p . m . 3 :00—University extension course.Lecture V. Thomas Paine and H is L iterary Services to the

Revolution. P rof. Moses Coit Tyler.5:00—Lecture: Is it Possible to Sim­plify English Spelling? Melvil Dewey. ,

8 :00—Illustrated lecture :Distinctions between and Modern Sculpture W. H . Goodyear.Sa t u r d a y , Ju ly 23.

1 1 :00—University extension course.T[ie poetry of Browning, V I. P rof. O. Seaman

p. m . 2 : 3 0 __and social Problems. Com. Ballington Booth.

5 :00—University extension course. Lecture V I. The W hig Satir­ists, Trum bull, Freneau and H opkinson. P ro f. Moses Coit Tyler.

8:00—Prize pronunciation match, conducted by Prof. A. H . Mer­rill.

Su n d a y , Ju ly 24.9!00—Bible study. Prof. G. S. Bur­

roughs.11:00—Sermon. President M errillE . Gates.5:00—C. L . S. C. vesper service.

7:30—Song service.Mo n d a y , Ju ly 18.

2:30—Lecture : Shelley. P ro f. H .H . Boyesen.4:00—Lecture : Some Remarkable Coincidences in the H istory of the Reformation. D r. Joseph T . Duryea.5:00—Lecture : The duty of the School to the State. President M. E . Gates.8:00—Readings. Prof. A. H . Mer-. rill. Music by Rogers’s or­chestra.Tu e s d a y , Ju ly 26.

A . M. 11:00— Lecture - Recital : Ludwig von Beethoven. I . V . Flagler. 2:30—Lecture : T he Value and the Development of Power of Will.

President M erril E . Gates.4:00—Bible School conference.5:00—Lecture: Bibliomania, I.Leon

H . Vincent.8:00—Illustrated lecture : Modern German Painters. I . P rof. H . H . Boyesen.

W EDNESDAY, Ju ly 27.2:30—Lecture : Sidney Lanier. I.President M erril E . Gates.4:00—Lecture: A new Interpreta­tion of the Apocalypse. Rev.

C. E . Smith.5:00 — Lecture: Bibliomania. I I .Leon. H . V incent.

7:00— Vespers.8:00—Illustrated lecture : M odern German- Painters. I I . P ro f. Boyesen.THURSDAY, Ju ly 28.

A. M. 11:00—Organ recital. I . V . F lag­ler.p. m . 2:30—Lecture : Sidney Lanier. I I . President M erril E . Gates.

4:00-xBible school conference.5:00—Lecture: Keats. P rof. H .H .Boyesen.7:00—Chautauqua Christian deavor prayer meeting.8:00 — Dramatic readings : Mrs.Chas. W aldo Richards. Rogers’ orchestra.

T a k e Net ice .Furnished rooms to rent at Chautauqua,

with the privilege of boarding themselves, also a small furnished cottage. Enquire of | Mrs. A . C. Light.

N o tic e .

MRS. ANN JA N E W H IPPLE.

C H A U TA U Q U A L A K E N EW S.

Tbe pleasant weather of last week brought out excursionists from all quarters in force to Chautauqua Lake. The steam­ers were well loaded and the C. L . road which now sells 150 mile tickets at one dollar, and runs something like a dozen trains daily, also its share of travel.

There were 118 guests at the Grand H o­tel, Point Chautauqua, Ju ly 4th. There was a ball at the Pavilion, Saturday even-

L ee a n d L eo.The long-talked-of special race between

the celebrated pacing stallion Leo, of Sil­ver Creek, and the well known trotting horse Robert E . Lee, of Westfield, has at last been arranged. Purse $200. The event will occur on the Westfield driving park on Saturday, Ju ly 23, 1892.

This will probably be one of the closest and most exciting races ever driven on this track,and all lovers of the sport should not fail to be there.

spoke the grave.

last solemn words over her

BERTHA PARSONS.Bertha Parsons was born in Westfield

August 8, 1858, and died in Westfield on Monday morning, Ju ly 11, 1892.

Bertha was the daughter of Rev. Cyrus Woodard of this village and the last of hisfamily of six children to cross the river academic‘ shade8> a gr^ t deal o£into the invisible. ̂ _ work is being done here in the guise of re-

n A pril, 8<9, she was unite in mar creatjon> Grave professors teach for rest riage with Alfred M . Lancaster, and to and pleagure du ^ hot andthem was born one son, little Ray, who is flock hithef for tfae Bame relaxa_

ard it is t ,on> Tradesmen seek a rest at Chautau-

Chautauqua will boom rain or shine. The Teachers Retreat opened Ju ly 6th, with about 800 students or teachers which ever you please to call th^m. Many of the boarding cottages are well filled, nota­bly the Westfield, the Longfellow, the Gale, B ryant, ana F air Point.

Chautauqua is in full blast, if such a wood is permissible in speaking of those

G rape U n ion S lee tin g .Notice has been given by the secretary.

F . N. Randall, that there will be a meet­ing of the Westfield stockholders of the Chautauqua & North East Grape Union, on Thursday, Ju ly 28, 1892, a t two o’clock p. m ., for the purpose of selecting a local manager for Westfield, and to transact such other business as may come before the meeting. President Taylor, who is now in the Eastern cities, looking up the markets, will be present and address the members and tell them what is being done to make the Union a success.

T h e N ew Cash S h oe S tore .This week we would like to call your

attention to the fact that in connection with our elegant line of boots and shoes, we are sole agents for the “ American sewing machine, tbe very best machine in the m arket for the money. Why pay $50 or $60 for a high priced machine, when $38 will buy an “ Am erican,” which will do as much and just as satisfactory work as any other ? I f you or your friends coi template purchasing a new sewing machine, call at N o.12 Main St.,aud see the “ Amer­ican” and save $25 or $30. We feel con­fident that you will be more than pleased.

J . W . R ic k e n b r o d e

AN A P P A LLIN G R EC O R D .

T h e F ir s t H a lf o f 189 2 H as B e e n a M ost D isa stro u s O ne.

Since January 1 there have been four destructive wind storms, killing nearly 200 persons, viz.: A pril 1, Missouri andKansas, 75; May 16, Texas, 15; M ay 27, Wellington, K an., 53; Ju n e 16, Southern Minnesota, 50. In the same period there have been four great floods, v iz.: A pril11, Tombigbee river, 250; May 18, Sioux City, Iowa, 35; May 20,Lower Mississippi, 36; Jun e 5, fire and flood, Oil Creek, P a., 196. There also have been four mining disasters, viz.: January 7, McAllister, I .T ., 65; April 20, Minersville, P a ., 12; May 10, Roslvn, W ash., 44; May 14, Butte, Mon., 11. Three fires have been unusually disastrous to life, viz.: January 2 1 ,Indian­apolis Surgical Institute, 19; February 7, Hotel Royal, New York, 30; A pril 28, theater, Philadelphia, 12.

Besides these there were on March 21 an explosion at Jordan , Mich., by which ten lives were lost; Jun e 13, the explosion at the M are Island Navy Y ard, which killed thirteen, and June 15, the fall of the bridge over Licking river, by which 32 lives were sacrificed. These are the principal disasters of the year thus far, and they involve an aggregate of 960 lives. Adding to this total the sum of losses by minor accidents as reported to the Tribune, we have the following sad and unusual record: By fire, 876; by drowning, 1,364; by explosions, 318; by falling structures of various kinds, 267; by mine disasters, 308; by wind storms, 340 and by lighting 120. Grand total, 3,588. The total loss of life by these causes during tbe whole of last year—and 1891 was one of the most de­structive years on record—was 5,672. So it is evident that 1892 will far surpass its predecessor.—[Chicago Tribune.

T H E V O IC E IN T H E T W IL IG H T .

MRS. HERRICK JOHNSON.

and

B R O C T O N AND P O R T LA N D .

A very severe wind storm passed over this section last Friday afternoon about 6 o’clock, aside from breaking off a few

G as vs. E le c tr ic ity .If there is such a thing under the sod at

Westfield, as gas in paying quantities, the corporation with its electrical apparatusnow about seven years of age

for a mother to leave behind, in this world aua and brine some of their wares along I 0 0 C10CK’ “ lae " T urc“KIU« 'T . r V " -------- .‘T X ------ - r r - - —. I .™ . She knows that ? . . | limbs and blowing down grape vines little wtll have a rival from the start in fur-damage was done. nishing light to the people.

p . M.

p . M.

of danger, her children. She knows that . u - l j - ,° . . . . , . , „ just to keep their hands in , and brush upmany snares will be set for their feet. So ‘J , . , , . , , , . a brisk trade before they hardly know itknew this mother, but with unfaltering , . . . . , ,. _ , , . . , students rusticate as hotel waiters, andtrust in God, she committed to Him the . , , ,’ , , . . . . . country girls seek employment at the cotcare and guidance of the child who was® tages for their summer outing. Chautau-dearer to her than life. qUa may yel 80ive tbe problem of life andOn A pril 2, 1890, Bhe was m arried to teach us how to make a gala day world of

Eugene Parsons, who survives to mourn this present work-a-day world. If everyher early death. one did his share of work each share

Early in life Bertha was converted and wouid be so small that play could be madenumbered with the people of God. H er 0f it. Most of the cottages are well filleddescent into the valley of the shadow of with guests, notably the Longfellow thedeath was along a steep and rugged path Gale, the Westfield cottage, the BryantI t was only a few weeks from the activities and others. P rof. Gilmore has deliveredof life to the dying hour. In this rapid an interesting course of lectures on somedecline, she rested with sweet trust in the of the ablest literary men. A spelling match* * . . . . «• flu A __

Haying is about finished in this section and the crop has been fair in quantity and quality.

The grape crop continues to look very promising and requires the warm, dry weather we are now having for early ma­turity.

Those who were fortunate enough to be out doors between 10 and 11 o’clock Sat-

A company has been formed to bore for gas, and at the last meeting of the Board of Trustees the Westfield N atural Gas As sociation was granted the right to lay pipe and carry on its business in the corpora­tion.

For the past three months preparations have been going on quietly to test the gas- bearing qualities of this vicinity. A Mr.

arms ot her Saviour. She walked in the shadow with a courage born of faith in God and of a realization of her Saviour’s presence. A child, a young woman, a bride, a mother, a widow, a bride—all was not long in passing ; and we feel assured that she has now entered upon a glad and blessed experience which is to sweep on and on forever.

H er funeral services were held on Tues-

has been had in which a prize of $10 was awarded to the beet spellei, and $5 to the second best: There have been some fine dramatic readings but Leland Powers the prince of them all does not come until August. Altogether those who can spend a season a t Chautauqua get about as near Heaven as they can on earth,and there is this advantage yon can return to your old friends again, to be sure there is a

urdav night, will never forget the beauti- Allen, of Erie, Pa., is head mover in the ful phenomena exhibited by the aurora scheme. Abeut 2,000 "acres have been borealis, leased.

This is the season when the teachers and The company is capitalized at $12,000 those employed in the city come home for of which M r. Allen holds the majority of a brief vacation. Miss Eva Corell, pro- the stock, and the remainder is held by

En- day afternoon at four o’clock, and we cheap joke about paying a little to get in,buried her in the Westfield cemetery by the side of her mother. To the stricken father, husband, and son, goes out the tender sympathy of all. * *

T h e C o n tra ct P a r t ly L et.The contract for putting in the electric

light plant has all been let except the furnishing of the power. The Western Electric Co. is ready to sign a contract for the electrical apparatus as soon as a few

Twenty-five or th irty acres of grass for matiers of detail are arranged, which it is sale on the ground. E nquire o f I . W . expected will be done tomorrowBaldwin on Pigeon street, Volusia, N . Y .

M ile s ’ N erv e & L iv er P i l lsAct on a new principle—regulating

T he corporation will build the house it­self. Its estimated cost is about $2,000.

thetheliver, stomach and bowels through nerve*. A new discovery. D r. Miles’Pills speedily cure billiousness, bad taste, I N 0. 591 ( Jtorpid liver, piles, constipation. Unequal-1 <*■ I__ed for men, women, children. Smallest, mildest, surest! 50 doses, 25 cts. Samples F ree, at M. A. Lyon, druggist.

S tid le d !G h an tau q u a C o a n ty M ed ica l S o c ie ty . The annual meeting of the Chautauqua

County Medical society was held at May­ville Tuesday. Papers were read by Dr. Richmond of Fredonia, and Dr. M urphyof Sherman.

Dr. Ai Waterhouse of Jamestown was elected president of the society ; D r. N .G . Richmond of Fredonia, vice president; D r. A H . Bowers of Jam estown,secretary and treasu re r; D r. T . D . Strong, D r. George E . Blackham and Dr. C. E . Rich,

O dd F e llo w s In s ta lla t io n .At the last meeting of Westfield Lodge

O. of O. F ., the following officers were installed:

Past N . G .—W . H.' Kessler,N . G .—John G. Finlay,Secretary.—Joseph Hatsel,Perm anent Sec.—John Eddy,T reasurer.—John Hatsel,Conducter.—Jam es Kingan,R . S. N . G .—S. M. Hosier,L . S. N. G .—Frank Hough,R. S. V . G .—W. Spuit,L . S. V . G .—G . S. Kessler,Chaplain—Lewis W aterman,R . S. S.—F rank Stritzinger,L . S. S.—D. F . Royce.I . S. G .—Wm. Jakaway.O. S. G .—Bruce W aterman,

I t H arts.My ad of last week seems to have hurt

censors ; Dr. H . J . Dean, Brocton, Dr. N . §oine pCOpie but the majority know a good G- Richmond, Fredonia, delegates to the lhing in

elected tostale medical society which meets in Al­bany the th ird Tuesday in February. Dr. L . H . Snow of Jamestown was membership in the society.

T he semi-annual meeting will be held iD Fredonia the th ird Tuesday in December.

—Do not miss the Cleveland Races. Low Excursion Rates via the Nickel P late. See Nickel P late Agents.

“ I was prostrated with a severe bilious complaint,” writes Erastus South worth, of Bath, Me. “ A fter vainly trying a num­ber of remedies, I w is finally induced to take Ayer’s P ills. I had scarcely taken twa boxes when I was completely cured.”

TH E PA TH FIN D ER AT $50, cushion tyre, ball bearings,tangent spokes.

By the way certain parties claim speed for their spring frame wheel, now I can show 10 records on the Ormonde for wot o n e on their wheel. R . F . B r o w n .

and two or three times as much to get out again, but that is only the careless visitor who fails to get a ticket for the time he wants to stay. H e shoulders his own fault off upon the Assembly.

Wooglin dock has been repaired and boats now stop there. A large party from

western city spent last Sunday there, nearly all the rooms are engaged after Ju ly 20th , the convention comes early in August.

Last Thursday being the 20th wedding anniversary of M r. and Mrs. E . Scriven, of Prospect, they were visited by some 150 friends and neighbors, tables were set in the grove, loaded with all the delicacies of the season, and a most enjoyable time was had. A set of china, a rifle and a gold headed cane were among the moat valuable presents, M r, Skidmore made the present­ation speech.

Last Saturday 19 converts to the U. B. church were baptized at the Lake at H art- fielcf. by P rof. W hite of Sugar Grove Seminary, Rev. Way, of M agnolia, also, being present, eleven were immersed, and eight poured or sprinkled, a large assem­bly of people gathered to witness the cere­mony.

W e came near having quite a curiosity in this vicinity, W ill Lathrop’s old rooster showed such a disposition to set, that a nest full of eggs were given him and he waster four days he gave the m atter up and and went off little knowiug how nearly he missed being a celebrity.

W. W. Parkhurst raised some of the largest strawberries we ever saw, many measuring ever five inches in circumfer­ence.

fessor of modern languages, a t a college in Weoster, Ohio, is spending part of her vacation with her parents

Miss H attie F lin t came home from New York and visited her old home for a couple of weeks. H er sisters, Miss Effie and Ju lia , are also at home from Portville, where they have been teaching the past year. Miss Georgia Titus, of the Jam es­town Union school, is at home for her va­cation.

E . V. Arnold and wife have gone to Chautauqua to spend the season.

M r. Snyder and wife of Mercer Co.,Pa.,

W. L . Minton, A. B. Ottaway, William Vorce, H . L . Kent, W. T . P itts and Mrs, J . A. LaDue. The contract for drilling has been let to Bradford parties, a 70 foot derrick is up and it only lacks tbe arrival of the power to begin work.

W h o I s On T h e L ord ’s S id e . ‘To-day who is on the Lord’s side aud

who is against h im ?” asks the Rev. Dr. Lyman Abbott. “ The man who tries to take away from men their faith in im­mortality, their hope at the grave, their

I was sitting alone in the twilight,W ith spirit troubled and vexed,W itn thoughts that were morbid gloomy,

And faith that was sadly perplexed.Some homely work I was doing

F or the child of my love ana care,Some stitches half wearily setting,In the endless need of repair.But my thoughts were about the ‘building,’ The work some day to be tried ;And that only the gold and the silver,

A nd the precious stones should abide.And remembering my own poor efforts,The wretched work I had done,And, even when trying most truly,

The meagre success I had won :“ I t is nothing but ‘wood, hay, and stub­ble ,’ ”

I said ; “ it will all be burned” —This useless fru it of the talents One day to be returned.

‘And I have so longed to serve Him ,And sometimes I know I have tried ; it I ’m sure when H e sees such building, H e never will let it abide.”

Just then, as I turned the garment,That no rent should be left behind,M y eye caught an odd little bungle Of mending and patchwork combined.

My heart grew suddenly tender,And something blinded my eyes,W ith one of those sweet intuitions That sometimes make us so wise.

Dear c h ild ! She wanted to help me,I knew ’twas the best she could do ;But oh, what a botch she had made it— Tbe gray mismatching the blue !

And yet—can von understand it ? —With a tender smile and a tear,And a half compassionate yearning,I felt she had grown more dear.Then a sweet voice broke the silence,And the dear Lord said to me,‘ Art thou tenderer for the little child Than I am tender for th e e ? ”Then straightway I knew H is meaning,So full of compassion and love,And my faith came back to its Refuge L ike the glad returning dove.For I thought when the Master-builder Comes down H is temple to view,To see what rents must be mended And what must be builded anew.Perhaps as H e looks o’er the building H e will bring my work to the light,And seeing the marring and bungling,And how far it all is from right,H e will feel as 1 felt for my darling,And will say, as I said for her,Dear child ! She wanted to help me,And love for me was the spur.And, for the true love that is in it,

The work shall seem perfect as mine, And because it was willing service,I will crown it with plaudit divine.

And there in the deepening twilight I seemed to be clasping a hand,And to feel a great love constraining me, Stronger than any command.Then I knew by the th rill of sweetness, ’Twas the hand of the Blessed One, That would tenderly guide and hold me T ill all life’s labor is done.So my thoughts are nevermore gloomy, My faith no longer is dim,But my heart is strong and restful,And my eyes are looking to Him .

Easter, and leave life nothing but one are the guests of their son Jam es, in this long Passion-week of weeping and tears, is place. against Christ. The man who in life |

Evergreen cemetery association are strives how much he can accumulate for building a nice residence for the sexton. 'self, who grinds up the poor that he may

W illard T urk is having a new roof put make himself rich, who grinds men and on his house, and the ell raised to the same women in his hopper that he may gather height as the upright, which will give it a gold out of them is against Christ. The neat appearance. naan who cares for nothing but pleasure or

Theron Roosa has had his barn re- personal comfort or aesthetic enjoyment, shingled. the man who never takes a cross.which he

W. L . Smith has given his tenant house can lay down, who never bears a burden a fresh coat of paint, which makes it look which he can escape, is against Christ, very neat and attractive. The man who is doing seemingly Christ-

Mrs Morey Powell is having her house im work, who is working philanthropically

C leve la n d R a ces.The Nickel Plate will sell excursion

tickets to Cleveland, O ., Ju ly 25, 26, 27,28 and 29, to give its patrons an opportunity to attend the greatest Grand Circuit race meeting ever held. Call on Nickel Plate Agents for information.

painted.R IP L E Y .

Gus. W agner, a lad about 10 years old, son of Fritz W agner, broke his wrist Sat­urday, while playing with a companion.

Master W illie Bryant, of Akron, O ., is spending a few days with his grandfather, Daniel Bryant.

During the heavy thunder storm of F ri­day evening, Ju ly 15th, lightening struck a tree in the fren t yard of M rs.Ham ilton’s place. I t also struck and burned a barn belonging to Frank Gay at the State Line.

A rthur L. Hawkins * w ent on Thursday1UU VI vggu if vaw Q* ------ . Vencouraged to go ahead, however af- I k s t h> Detroit, Mich., as a delegate to the• * Young People’s Union.

and yet takes not on him the name of Christ, the man who stands, as some of you do, so that men look upon you and say, ‘I do not see any use of being a Christian; that man is as good as any Christian I know, and he does not pretend to be a Christian; if he can get along without the cross I can’—that man in so far is against Christ. And the man in 'the church of Christ, who has been baptized, has taken the communion, has confessed before men; who desires te do right,but dares not; who, like Pilate, when he is confronted By danger, escapes by cowardice, or like Peter, holds back other men from the en­thusiasm which would lead them into danger for Christ’s sake and God’s sake, is against Christ. Every man whose ^ife is not helping on the life of se^-sacrifice every man whose object is not to dqJsome' thing to lift the world’s burden off its

T h e Q u iv er for A u g u st. .There is nothing that reminds us more

forcibly of the flight of time than the com­ing of the magazines, for the reason, prob­ably, that they are dated a month ahead. F or instance, here in the middle of Ju ly we have the August Quiver, so that before August is actually upon us we feel its presence by this pleasant reminder. T he number before us is quite up to t^ie stand­ard of this magazine. I t begins with ‘My Experiences as a Sunday-School T eacher,’ which will find an answering chord in the hearts of every Sunday-school teacher who reads it, for children are children iu what­ever part of the world you find them. From this we turn to a pretty poem, ‘Life Songs,’ to which the frontispiece is an ac­companiment. After a thrilling install­ment of the serial, ‘A Lincolnshire Lass,’ we come to a sermon, ‘W ithout Sin Unto Salvation,’ and from that to the description of “ A ‘G reat Shrouding’ in Shanghai.” A new serial is begun in this number, call­ed ‘Luna Gordon’s Stewardship,’ and there are a number of pretty short stories and poems; among tne latter is one called ‘Baby,’ which will instantly win its way into every m other’s heart.—Cassell P ub­lishing Company, New York, 15 cents a number, $1.50 a year in advance.

— F o b S a le .—100 graded ewss for sals. E nquire of R . G . W right.

I have been a great sufferer from dry catarrh for many years, and I tried m atni remedies, but none did me so much benefit as E ly’s Cream Bales. I t completely cured me. M. J . Lally, 39 Woodward Ave., Boston H ighlands, Maaa

T h e F ir s t D a y lig h t E x ca r sio a to N ia g a ra F a lls

will be run via the Nickel Plate on Thurs­day, Jn ly 21st. Tickets good until Ju ly 26th, at the usual low rate. Patrons w ill be allowed to visit Chautauqua Lake with­out extra charge. Toronto and return $1 extra. Special train going and returning. Choice of two trains, morning and after­noon.

T rou b les o f th e L itt le O nes.Parents are too prone to esteem the troubles of the little people too lightly .T hey will, for example, treat die suffering T ’ ^ , , . , — —or discomfort of colic with stimulant ana i r*’ evei7 man w^ ° in thirf great

water, when Dr. H and’s Colic Cure would campaign between self sacrifice"and selfiah- give instant relief. M rs. Frank A lbright ness is not enlisted on the side of self- of Marsillon, O ., indorses the wonderful sacrifice, is, by the inertia of his influence efficacy of this remedy, for the colic of if not by the aggressive activities of his children. Bhe knows its worth, by use in life against Christ.” her own household.

—The Y ’s of the Burch District met at Andrew Kelsey’s on F riday evening. A very interesting literary and musical pro­gramme was provided by the committee. Committees were appointed to arrange for a social and to provide entertainm ent for the Y . conference soon to be held at West Portland.

A fter uaing F ly’s Cream Balm two MARRIED,months I was surprised to find the rightnostril, Which was closed for twenty years, L e h m a n — H a y m o w .— A t the Baptist par- was open and free as the other, and can soaage in 8herm an, N . Y .,Ju ly 12,1892use-it now as I could not do fe r many by Rev. E . L . Gates, M r. Theodore C Lyears. I fe e l very thankful -_R . H . Cree- Lehm an, of Westfield, N. Y ., and Miss | W hat’s the m atter, girls; have w e i s - * ^sengham, 275 18th S t , Brooklyn. Elizabeth Hayhow, ef Clymer, N . Y . 1 ten this is leap y e w L c t o n e a

—There are a t present on the eastern d i­vision ef the Nickel Plate 96 conductors and 108 engineers, of which 38 o f . the former and 35 of the latter are single men. In addition to these there are over ItO fire­men and brakemen who are bachelors.