davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-03-02

John {. Wilson formed a company
and erected a blast furnace at this
place. John c. Wilson was made
manager Of the concern and under
his guidance the furnace WIS fired
Aug. 4 OF that year and run until
1886, when it blew ont. The COM
pany made a good quality of char
coal pig iron, and averaged from six
to eight tons per day. The property
at this time-lS5G-changed hands
and passed into the control OF Ner
Middeswarth, who operated it for
some time and then disposed Of the
concern to a company made up OF
Doctor Rookie, Jesse Walter and
Nutting & Francis, who run it from
1868 to 1866, when it was again
stopped, and since that time it has
not been run. The iron ore was
mined short distance up the noun
tain, and with these industries once
established the town was Il quite
active place. The ever-present COM
pany store was one of the side issues
during the operation. Those of us
who to-day see everything carried on
railroad cars can but imagine the
sight made by the long lines of wag-
ons loaded with iron and drawn by
six horses. The "piss" were con-
veyed in this way to Selinsgrove, a
distance of "A miles, where they
were loaded Oh canal boats, and by
them taken to different iron works
throughout the State. About 1871
the property was purchased by Rob
ert Paxton-when the name OF the
village was changed to Paxtonville
in his honor-who worked the mines
for some time. The stack Of the
furnace was built of stone, about
900 perch being used. The ma
chinery and buildings have all been
removed and nothing is left to tel
the tale Of past glories but this big
pile of stones.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-03-02
The Old Beaver furnace.
A Historical Sketch Written for the
Grit Repubshed in the Post"


Nestled at the foot of Shade
Mountain on the road from Selins-
grove to Lewistown, Pa, is the vii
lage of Paxtonville. The railroad
station is Bcnier. 1t is a village of
about 800 inhabitants, and was Or
ginally known as Beaver Furnace,
the name being derived from the
towns chief industry--a furnace,
one of the oldest in the State.
This furnace was one of the old
fashioned kind, being run by an
overshot waterwheel, or rather two
of them, one above the other. The
water to run these wheels was divert
ed from its course down the noun
tain about 200 feet abovcthc furnace
and run through pipes to the place
whercit was used. The indentations
are still in the side hill. but the pipes
have long since rotted and no trace
of them can bc found. Nothing re-
mains OF the old wheels, either, eX-
ccpt two posts and lot Of rubbish
almost unseen on account Of the
growth of brush in the pit where
they used to do duty.
In 1918 Ncr Middleswarth, Jacob
Kern, John Kern, Daniel Kern and
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-03-02
THE KULP WRECK.
Frank F, Hare, OF this Place. Makes a
Narrow Escape.

'Nu''o" CoNopV.
LewIsourg News.
Early last Thursday morning the
long trcstIe bridge which spans Buff
talo Creek up about the Clingan
farm gave away and dumped the en-
ginc and crew into the creek. The
fireman, NJ. Clyde kreisher, wa,
seriously injured. The engineer, Mr..
+. +. Hare, escaped unhurt save Il
good shaking up and baptism. Two
brakeSmen, Messrs. Icllcs and Rea-
rich were badly squeezed between
the trucks, but not ScriO uslv injured.
Had the accident occurred in the
middle Of the creek the engineer and
fireman would in all probability
have both Dccn drowned.
Before crossing an inspection of
the bridge WAS made, but the great
depth OF the water hid from view Il
missing portion Of pier, which ten
trucks hrd just previously passed
over safely. The wrcckcn ongine is
known Is No. :, and weighs about
thirty tons.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-03-02
New Masonic Lodge
The Ficrmo~o"s Hare AppIi"1 tor Il
Nrm Lodgc at .WddIcbmy. ~
Churicr jicmLcI%

For some weeks there has been
some quiet talk OF organizing a new
lodge of Free and Accepted Masons
at this place and now the movement
is in full sway. Last Thursday
evening l6 of the members of Lafa-
yette Lodgcot SelinsgYovc withdr5
from that time-honorcd institution
that has identified with it the his
tory of the most prominent men OF
this section Of the State for period
of - years, and has also withstood
the unjust TRADES during the period
Of the anti-masonicmovcmcnt. These
lG men in connection with > others
have become petitioners for Il war
rant OF constitution OF Il new lodge
at MiddIcburg, Snyder County, Pa.
The petitioner, met in this place on
Saturday evening and effected Il
temporary organization by cIccting
John IL. Willis, temporary chair
man; II. Harris Bower, temporary
secretary; and }. Calvin Schoch,
temporary treasurer. BY Il unani-
nous vote the following were recon-
mcndcd for the officers: Geo. W.
Wagcnscllcr, NJ. W.: Hon. 4. NJ.
Smith OF Adamsburg, :. W.; &.
Morris Showers of Pcnn's Creek, j.
W. Committees were appointed TO
look after the various details of Sc
curing room, purchasing paraphc!-
MALTA and furniture.
The applicants consist of the fol-
lowing: Hon. a. NJ. Smith, Adams
burg, Pa; Peter Hiegle, Middlecrccll,
Pa: Alexander A. Romig, Esq,
Lowell, Pa; Peter Hartman, Penn's
Creek, Pa; Major +. p. Rohbach,
Selinsgrove, Pa, Daniel X. Haas,
Prof. f. G. Bowersox, Carbon See
bold, Daniel Bolender, John +.
Stetler, John II. Willis, VIM. f..
Stahlnecker, j. Calvin Schoch, Prof.
Paul Billhardt, II. Harris Bower,
Geo. W. Wagcnseller and Joseph L..
Marks, all of Middleburg, Pa.
The masonic order has a history
extending to the remotest ages of the
world and there is not a country on
the face of the globe but feels the
benign influence of this most honor
able and ancient institution and
hence the people of Middleburg can
feel highly honored upon receiving
u subordinate lodge of such his
toric landmark.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-03-02
Run Down by an Engine.

Alexander Shaffer, aged about 40
years, of Selinsgrove Junction, was
instantly killed at that place about
2 o'clock Friday afternoon by being
run down by Selinsgrovc shifter.
Deceased leaves wife and six chill
dren. Mr.. Shatfer was walking on
the east bound track and had stepped
of to get out of the road of train
No. 8 on to the west bound train,
when he was hit by the shifting en-
gine.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-03-02
LIVE STOCK SALE
Largest Sale OF The Season.

The largest sale of live stock and
farming implements in Snyder Co.
will take place at Dundore, in Un-
ion township, on Saturday, ilarch
IL, 1899. There will be at least
six extra good horses, an excellent
lot of milch COWS, a lot of healthy
young cattle, about 20 shoats and
farming implements. The stock is
the property of N. T. Dundore, who
has the reputation Of always keep
ing the best. Don't forget the sale
on Saturday of next week. 2t
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-03-02
Death of Mrs. G.. R. Martin.

Louisa (Forry) Martin was born
Feb. Is, 1888, and died Feb. 20,
1899, aged 81 years and 5 days.
She was married in 1862 to G. r.
Martin. She is daughter of David
Forry, a brother of Nathan Forty,
the first sheriff of Snyder county.
She was sick since Good Friday last
year. She was next to the Oldest OF
a family of 16 children. She was
buried on Thursday of last week.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-03-02
Evaugelistic Services,

Drummer Evangelist Williams is
conducting Il special scries of Evan
gclistir arr> ices in the United Brcth-
rro Church, for one week, beginning
Feb. 18th, 1899. Noo following are
thc subjects, Tuesday evening, III.
2Sth, "The Last Invitation :" We'd
nesday afternoon, March lst, 3 p.
m., "Ihc Ten Virgins Wednesday
evening, March lst, Z p. M, "Tbe
'rJligal Som thursday afternoon,
March I'd, 3 p. m, ono Room for
Jesus ; Thursday evening, March
81, I p. M, "Thc Young Man and
his Company' ; Friday afternoon,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-03-02
EM.NzaNzNzxysxgxz<zsxv\y>.4xz
A Present Of $780, )

& The PosT has made special Z
:, arrangements with the FARM Z
Z JOURNAL 10y which we are cna- I
z bled to offer Il iive-year sub I
Z Scrlption to that paper tocvery /
4 new subscriber who pays One !
4 Dollar for the MIDpLEBURGH :
I Posr one year in advance, and !
: the same offer is made to every
5 old subscriber who pays his ar :
rearagcs to date and one dollar !,
. extra for the PosT one year in Z
: advance and the Farm journal I
five years in advance. I
Z REMEMBER :
that in ordcrto get this premium I
Z of five years subscriptions to the I
4 FARM .IOrHNAl., il is necessary :
{ toattcnd TO this matter prompt /
Z ~ rs we have only Il limited /
T number to offer. Address :
4 THE MIppLEBURGH PosT, :
4 Mid1lcburgh, Pa.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-03-02

March 3d., , p. M, "Jcsus Wcpt"
Friday evening, March Sd, 7p. M,
"Conscicnce' Saturday afternoon,
March 4th, > 3p. m, "Scrmonto Chill
dren"; Saturday cvcring, March 4,
I p. m, "Brcaking Home Ties
Sunday morning, March 9TH, 10 Il.
M, in the United Brethren Church.
New Berlin, "Will we Know our
Friends in Heaven; Sunday after
noon, March 9th, 3 p. M, United
Brethren Church, Middleburg, "Thc
Angel OF the Hearthstone"; Sunday
evening, March 9Th, I p. M, "The
Last Rump with the Tiger" ; Mon
day afternoon, March 9th, , p. H.,
"Jacobs Ladder" Monday evening,
March 9th, Z p. M, Farewell Ser
mon"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-03-02
COURT HOUSE CHIPS


Martha and Isaac Haines to
George f. Showers, oneacrein West
Beaver twp. for one dollar.
A. J. Gross and Sallie, his wife to
F. Row, house and lot on Water
Street, Selinsgrove, for $500.
John II. SuHel and OF theirs
trustees; to Mrs. Susan Snyder,
burial lot in Herrold's Cemetery,
Chapman township, for 1918.
Wills Proba,ed.
The last will and testam ent of
Mary j. Samspell, late of Centre
Vile, was probated Wednesday of
last week. q. G. Maurer is named
rs executor. Her twodaughters are
the heirs.
The last will and testament of
Christian Herrold, late of Chapman
township, was probated on Saturday.
Wilson Hcrrold Of Chapman is
named us executor. The children
are named as heirs.
Marriage Licenses.
I Levi Meyer, Chapman,
Laura +. Leach, &"
( w. A. Cornelius, Lewisburg,
Sarah E. Dershman, Paxtonvllc.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-03-02
Wreck Near Painterville.

On Tuesday morning about eight
o'clock an East-bound freight was
wreckedabout a mile east of Paint
erville. 1t seems one of the axles
were bent, at least one of the cars
jumped the track and that dcraiIed
ten or eleven Others all Of which
were loaded with coke. The mail
train east was delayed and did not
arrive here until 1915 o'clock. No
one was hurt.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-03-02
MIDDLEBURGH, SNYDER CO., PA, THURSDAY MARCH

A full line of the latest style
spring hats at Oppenheimer's, Sc.
linsgrove. 3-2-3t.
WANTED.-A girl to do general
house work. Address, Box 46,
Swineford, Snyder Co., Pa. IT,
Mrs. E. C. Stahl of Reading and
Mrs. Loretta Smith of Carbondale
are visiting Daniel Millhouse in
in Franklin.
Because during courtship she con-
cealed the fact that she wore glass
eye, Charles Krause of Cincinnati,
o., claims a divorce.
Ifgreat merchants advertise ex-
tensively, small houses should adj
vertise in proportion. Keep your
name before the public, in the Posi-.
If you do not want to pay for car
fare to Sunbury, send your photo
graph and get 10 photographs for
l5 cents at Roshon's Gallery. Add
2 cents for postage. st.
Register Il Recorder John II.
Willis, W. f. Stahlncokcr and Geo.
W. Wagense!ler attended Masonic
Lodge at Selinsgrove last Thursday
evening. j. f. Stahlnecker accom-
panied them.
While out nprofessional business
last Thursday, DR.. A. j. Herman
had the misfortune of getting on Il
snow bank and upsetting his buggy.
The horse was pretty badly hurt
and the buggy smashed. The doe
tor escaped injury.
The house of William Wagner,
near Mckinney, Franklin county,
was destroyed by fire in the night,
and as none OF the ncighbors rame
through the drifts to their assistance
the family took refuge in the barn,
where they nearly perished.
The children of this town have
undertaken a new industry and
people who are about the town have
plenty OF evidence Of their business
enterprise. They are popping corn
and selling it to make money for
the use Of the Infant Sunday School
Miss Maize Beaver has returned
from a six weeks visit to her sister,
Mrs. w. F. Dagleof Northumberland.
She was accompanied on her return
by Mrs. Dagle and her children,
who are spending some time with
her parents, Gabriel Beaver ard
wife.
Rev. II. G. Salem, Rebersburg's
new Lutheran pastor, late Of Seal Up
Level, Pa, was called upon by the
members of his fiock,a a few days ago
and given hearty welcome accom-
panied by an abundanceot such gifts
as usually gladden. the hearts of a
pastor.
A smooth, easy shave, genteel hair
cut, or other tonsOrial work, is al
ways obtained at Soles' Barber Shop,
in Wittenmyer's building, opposite
Post office. Go to SOles to buy
new razors or exchange for old ones.
Razors honed and guaranteed to give
satisfaction. =. e. SoLEs.
BY the appointment Friday of W.
w. Montgomery as postmaster at
Bellefonte, Representative Arnold
has won hard fight against Ex-
Governor Hastings. The latter was
supporting S. H. Williams for the
position and had the aid of the Post
master General.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-03-02
Blacksmith Shop.

vii! again begin blacksmithing
April 1st with a new set OF tools u,
the old stand. A wagon shop will
be placed alongside Of my shop.
will be prepared to do all kinds o
work. AMANDUs SHAMBACH.
Spot.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-03-02

Peter Garman of Mt. Pleasant
Mills on Tuesday was among our
callers, MIR. Garman is a pleasant
gentleman, Il good business man and
an exemplary citizen.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-03-02

The first scene in the illustrated
sermon at the Lutheran church next
Sunday evening will be Christian
entering the "Wickel Gate"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-03-02
Interesting Items.
VS. Told IN Brief Paragraphs tor
Our Readers.
u,, pointers in Local and Gen
.raI News Csncerning Pe"p'e ""''
or Less Prominent.

IS photographs for l5c at Kos
on Gallery, Sunbury. st.
Merlin Shannon has been quite
with pneumonia for the past week.
Mrs. /. III. Bowersox attendedthe
neral of a relative in Lew'so"rg
pst week.
VIII Bassler, wife and child OF
Freeburg on Friday were Middle
urg visitors.
We are indebted to the Ncws Item
Or the type of the election returns
sed this issue.
Carbon Seebold and wife spent
he latter part of last week in the
tity of Philadelphia.
The State Photographers Assocla-
ion adjourned its three days con-
Eention at Wilkesbarre.
Governor Stone has fixed April
both for the execution of Anthony
MCGOWAN at Pittsburg.
Clarence Graybill and DR.. A. j..
Herman attended the horse sale at
Selinsgrove last Thursday.
While sitting at the breakfast
able Miss Ella Irwin of Chambers
burg, fell dead to the floor.
Jacob Boob of Mihlinburg we'll
known at this place, will embark in
the hotel business this spring.
A surprise party was given to
Mrs. Z. c. Graybll on her birthday
Monday evening of this week.
Mrs. Alfred S!eininger and son
Park and little brother were Sunday
Visitors at the home OF Lank Hare.
Mrs. Samuel Alleman OF Sellns-
grove isvisitipg at the residence OF
Mrs. Catherine Bowerin Swinetord.
Dipththeria relieved in twenty
minutes. Almost miraculous. DIR.
'Tbnm,S' Electric Oil. At any drug
store.
Oh yes, Oh yes!. any one max
ing sale can do well by calling on
James Bowersox, auctioneer, Middle
burg, Pa. l-l9-6t.
A. A. Romig and Howard Treas
ter of West Beaver township were
at the county seat on THURSDAY OF
last week.
A. H. Klose and wife of Frank
lin township on Saturday were the
guests of j. c. Schoch and wife on
Market st.
C. Morris Showers ofPenn's Greek
on Saturday attended meeting OF
applicants for a new masonic lodge
at this place.
A grand jury at Washington, Pa,
found thirty-tour true bills ofembez-
Element against Major Samuel Haz-
let, an ex-banker.
Mr.. McWilliams, the father of T.
B. McWilliams, formerly of this
place but now of McVeytown,is is re-
ported seriously i'll.
The engagement Of Attorney b
W. Cummings of Pottsville to Miss
Wolverton, daughter ofex-Congress-
man Wolverton of Sunbury, is an
nounced.
Mrs. Frank Gaugler of Selins-
grove spent last Friday in town, the
guest of her sister, Mrs. L. H.
Hosterman, and her father, Aaron
Renninger.
N. o. Row and family Of Globe
Mills on Monday started for Ad.
nah, Washington county, Nebraska
We wish them prosperous future
10 their new home.
Alvin Meyer, formerly an em'
ployee of this Office, had a very Sc
we're attack Of illness last week. He
has recently been driving the bread
xagon for Mr.. Meiser.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-12-01
CHAPTER XIX.
THE DEATH OF CHAKA.

.Would no1c that 4 had hearhesed to the
pOice of NObela"
Now, on the morrow, two hours before
midday, Chaka came from the hut where
be had sat through the night and moved
to q li5tle kraal surrounded by fence
that was some fifty PAGES distant from
the hut. accompanied him, walking
after him. AS we went, the king said
IN Q low voice:
-ls all prepared. Mopor
IAN is prepared. Black One." ] an
swered. 1.-THE regiment Of the Slayers
will be here by noon."
where are the princes. MopoT asked
the king again.
"The princes sit with their wives in
the houses Of their women, o king" !
answered. ''They drink beer and sit in
the laps OF their wives"
Chaka smiled grimly. "For the last
time, Mopo."
"For the last time, o king"
We came to the kraal, and Chaka sat
down in the shade Of the reed fence upon
IN OK hide that was brayed soft. Near
to him stood IA girl holding gourd of
beer: there were also present the old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-11

WASHINGTON. June 10.-These army orders
have been issued:
Acting Assistant SURGEON Paul C. Hutton. from
Camp Meade. Pennsylvania. to Nineteenth Infantry.
and accompany that re-iment to hant!A.
Major John L. Balls. PaymA'er. from Depart
ment Of the Gulf to San Antonio. Tex. ~ Chief Pay
master Of that department
Capt. Charles A. Warm IN. Seventh cavalry. to Fort
Mcpherson, George.
First Lieut. Siegfried A. J. Dorm, First Montana
Infantry. Is honorably discharged.
Major Crosby +. Miller. Quartermastor. from Once
Of Quartermaster General to San Francisco. thence
10 Manila AZ Cliuf Quartermaster to relieve Lieut.
First Lieut.. williAmJ vannice. Fist Colorado In.
fautry. Is hOnOrably dis harHed.
The following Army Retiring Board is appointed
to meet At the War Department for the exam'nStion
samuel NJ. swigert, Third Cavalry; Major Edgar q.
Sssistsnt surgeon; Capt John il iiltarns. Seventh
surgeon. First Lieut.. Clinton c. HsAin. seventh Ar
uSpt John Pitcher First Cavalry. 10 report to Re-
First Lieut. AlexanierS Porter assistant surgeon.
found ply srAlly disqualified; his retirement as a
tapt James, 6. Ord Twenty.Afth Infantry, found
physically dislualhedi his retiremont as MAYOR is
Capt. William F. stoclham. First Nebraska Infan-
try; h0noranly discharged: ,;,,., .,
Monroe. Va ioE the eAaminatl3n 81 c1ndidstss FOR
appointment Ot second lieutenant, hlteu states
Army is dissolved and the following board Ap-
pointed 10 relieve it: Major James NJ. Lancaster,
Fourth Artillery: Major Charles HiChATd surgeon;
Major Edmund Rice, Third Infantry. Capt. John p.
Wiser seventh Artillery: Artlng Assistant surgeon
Ernjaul in j Edgar, Jr; Capt. Charles L. Phillips.
| Fuu tn Artillery. recorder.
Gait William C IAughtt. Corps OF Engineers. to
| cminrary duty IN the office Of tho Chief OF I'm.
gueels
Acting ssistAnt Surgeon Arthur l. Boyer, from
thi. city TO GoV cruors Island, n. Y.
Major John W. Pullman. QuArtermAEter, will pro.
coed 10 this clIy and report to QuArtermAStsrdsu'
oral for consultation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-11
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

A. n. Hepburn. Vice President Of the Chase Ma,
tiunal Bank. returned by the steamship 81. Louis
yesterday from SIX weeks trip abroad.
Samuel Mckee. theatrical manager. has obtained
an RIDER from Justice udernltcNr OF the SupTe mo
G purt tn serve summons ~ publication ON Matte
l. lie Mckee III Au action for absolute divorce.
Mrs MAJ Costello OF Cambridge. Mass, came to
New oTk On Friday in scar II OF her daug hL-r Mrs
Catherine harIis. who has been liYn acre tor ONE
time. Mrs a. stellp IL 80 old aud \ cripple.
She . Gvlms cared tor at The city LJd SiHE House
Iwunty.tnird street ana First avenue.
The Providence limo service will he operated this
summer from Monday. June IL. to saturday sept 30
incluINc. The stuambuats Plymouth and fxriiu viii
be- IN cOu.Ini.s.on, leaving fi,r lo. North RN or.
daily, except Sundays, at T. NJ, touching at New
port and due at Providence at $3.50 A NJ. On sun
day tue FALL River line eastward steamers will touch
at Newport,
motion for preliminary injunction was hled in
the United states C,rcmt Court yesterday by the
IruN Dire tory, Painting and BODYBUILDING ON
IRnv. organic d UuutT tie law 1T New Jersey, To
re.trNln ". Andrew Is 'yd publisher OF II MA
Greater NeS York tn-parnCrShp and Residence.
HuslncsE lnrrCt.rF, Ism, from continuing To pub.
nsh and circulate the came, the ground that IL in
an infringement OF the rupS riShted ITow's Con.
eral Directory OF the BoroughA Of Manhattan aad
Bronx" for the year 1898.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-11
DIR. WILLIAM GARDEN BLATKTE DEAD
Former President and Secretary of the Pam
Presbyterian Alliance.
SPECIAL Cabi, Deipateh to THE Sun.

SPECIAL Gable Deipateh TO THE Sun.
EDINBURGH. juno 1O.-The Rev William Gar
den Blaikio. formerly President OF the PAN
Presbyterian Alliance. died to-day. He was 10
years old.
DR.. William Garden Blaikis was one of the
chief promoters OF the Alliance OF reformed
churches holding the Presbyterian system"
commonly called tho Pan Pres byterian Church.
and was one Of the principal secretaries AT eacn
OF the four meetings Of the sect held at
Edinburgh Philadelphia. Belfast. and Lon;
don. and was President Of the meeting held
at Toronto in 1902 In that same year
he was chosen Moderator Of the General As
sembly OF the. FREQ Church. He was widely
the post OF Lord Provost OF Aberdeen. and Vas
born in that city in February: 1920. He was
educated In Aberdeen ana after Graan aas
was appointed to the parish Of Drum blade Ia
congregation Joined the Free Church OF
!ited, to Edin6ureh. where he aided aided in in
founding, mission, church, IN is4e ne
and held that place until 1853 In 1855 his
s6ed p SRa this was loowsd By many more II
ter Days for. Workine People" published in
1853. reached its eightieth thousand OF circp-
ian to 1888 he was editor OF the
Catbo,ie nes6merian. In. 1894 the Uni:
yersity OF Edinburgh conferred upon him
was made an Ii. D. hv the University OF Aher-
deem. In 1853 he took the chair OF apologet-
les ind pastoral theology in New College In
Edinburgh; and in lsss. as 'Cunningham lee
preachers Of Scotland. which were afterward
published in book form.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-11

without experiencing any Inconvenience from thu
operation.
Dr hAae thoroughly understands his profession.
and will do every time Just what he Advsrtses 70 do
REV. T.. 5. MORSE
Free Sealed and without Marks.
Dr. H. Ii. Kane's remarkable Clinical Lecture. On
'hs POSITIVE and Lasting Cure OF vARICooELR
STRUCTURE. HYDROCELE. INFIAMED 1TInnDr
and ENLARGED PROSTATE GLAND, and LOST
ZONES. WITHOUT PAIN. CUTTING OR CON.
FINEMEST.
Consultation free
Hours 1912 A. NJ. IA aud 10 p. NJ; Sunday. -
DF' d. d. KANE. 1873 West 84th It,, N. =, -.