davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-24
EMPRESS ENCOURAGED BOXERS.
REPORT OF TLEN-TsIN AGENT TO AMERI-
CAN BIBLE SOCIETY

The American Bible Society has received from
its agent in Tien-Tsn. Charles F. Cannon. q
port, dated April Is. The report says in part;
In some sections (eomparativeIv few the move
ment Is wholly directed against Roman Catholics
Protestants being distinguished and undisturbed
other sections II is ant!-Christan; while In
sections II Is anti-foreiRn affecting missionaries
ma tive Christians. and foreigners generally.
The edcts OF the Empress Dowager 10 the peo-
pie OF Shan-TunE. calling upon them 70 form as
militia for local and national defence. doubt
less the origin Of the Yi-He-Chuan Boxers
Society The Germans had already located In a
part OF the province. and the Dowager hoped, by
stirring the people to opposition and q display OF
auti-foreign feeling. discourage their further
croacbments.
This is the view taken by many well informed
during the worst periods OF rioting by the Boxers
seems TO hear out that opinion. The Government
Is now poweress and any active measures by the
Empress against the society she herself brought
into life and encouraged through her officials
would doubtless turn its energies and direct them
rebellion against the Throne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-24
SHED HAD ENOUGH.
|. Atlanta ConstltutIon.

A letter from a Bi1viIle correspondent reads:
There was a cOlored baptiztng here at Sanas
Bottom. Sunday last The asst convert to 4
under the water AZ old colored woman Whs
all the while had been seated in a ricketty buggy
drawn by an ancient mule who had been through
the Civil War.
she came up out OF the water an right brf
after proceeding a short distance her way honls
the mule became unmanageable. and upset TIA
buggy the middle OF a deep creek
The Old woman, with GrenChed garments eIuna
a 'f0otlOg' just the parson who had recentli
baptized her rode up
"He heard her swearing at the refractory uaus
in vigorous terms Then. taking her IN his owl
buggy and driving dry land. ne said.
:" Sister aiue You hez done los all de- saliva.
ton what come ter You BY de fuSt baptism 50 yOg
must stop right heah en- be baptized over ergin.
=" No. sub! was the reply. i amt gWine IN DAD
4sssA. ssrsrs ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-24
THE MISSIONARY ALLIANCE ANXIOUS.
DIR. A B. SIMPSON SAYS NO WORD HAS
BEEN RECEIVED FROM ITS REPRE-
SENTATIVES IN CHINA

DIT. A. B. Simpson Of Nyack and his co-worlers
Of the Christian and Missionary Alliance are
deeply interested in the war in China from the
fact that many of the Alliance missionaries are ia
the midst OF the trouble and some of them NAV
have met death. Dr. Simpson has sent a cable
dispatch 10 the missionaries TO flee TO the Chinese
coast, but word has been received in replv
either froRs Alliance sources of information or
from the Government Dr. Simpson fears for the
safety OF at least OF mis- missionaries in China
but hopes that all may have been spared
The missionaries II Central China are under the
superintendent OF the Rev. D. w. lie IacheTr
II North China Mr. Woodbury. has charge His
wife and children are in Peking, while Mr. Wood
bury, who was his way this country NAV
have turned back to reioin his family Among
the christian Alliance missionaries at Peking and
Tieu-Tsu, for whom much anxiety Is feIf are
DIR. and Mrs. J. Woodbury. Miss H Rutherford
Miss Lelthauser and Miss A. Gowans. Tien-Tsjn.
Miss d. w Down, Miss Amy Brown and Mr. and
Ars. Larseas Pekinas '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-24
PROGRESS IN CHINA AND AFRICA.
VIEWS OF JUDGE sHIRAs- DIsAIEMBER-
MENT OF FORMER FOR GOOD OF THE
WORLD-GAIN TO AFRICA

Chicago. June 23.-Justice George Shiras IT. at
the United States Supreme Court together with
Mrs shiras. stopped IN this city his way to
Marquette. Mich. In speaking of the Chinese stu
alton he said:
" those reactions against the threads Of civiza-
ion with which the history of the world : hIied
D1smemb ermept seems TO be the fate or that En-
plre, and am inclined 10 think il is for the best.
II united China, with its teening millions of people
were TO thoroughly assmilGte Western methods Of
warfare and manufacturing, II would certainly
ever, there is d want Of hOnlogeneity among the
people, and this fact is a potent factor IN
preparing the way for ACKNOWLEDGMENT. 7 regard
this almost certain
Russia will, IN all probability, absorb those north
ern portions OF the Empire contiguous its Si0e-
rian possessions, while England, France and Ger
will absorb other parts OF the Empire In this way
the great Empire viii become divided up into prac
ttcay several nations, with good results. believe,
both to the people themselves and the world at
large.
This same process OF absorption IS now taking
place in Africa and in the future the Dark Contf-
of great development and activity. 1t is wonder
fully rich in natural resources, and the surplus
population OF overcroNded Europe VIII IN time con-
vert II into great and prosperous States
The present in South Africa il in line with
this spirit OF development. England's supremacy
is going bring with It the evil results TO the
country. seem believe. It will the other
hand. prove be a blessing to them. because OF
certain TO from the government which 1t will
institute. Neither do l regard the result of the
war as a blow the Independence OF those people.
I rather inclined believe that even
dependency of England. such Canada or Aus
traIla they would in reality enjoy larger measure
Of popular government than they have under their
olfgarchv Eventually I of the opinion they
will succeed their independence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-24

spent IN this city He is 3 graduate OF Dartmouth
SSle9S and OF Hartford Theological Seminary
3irs ClapIn IS nearly nifty old and was born
N NlnCneSter- They were married IN 1873 two
months before their departure for China and II.
lesp- 81 tney made q several months visit here
they have I'VE sCEs, three with them. one IN Dart-
Mouth COIese and the other Barre Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-24
THE woopRrRY FAMILY SAFE

Adyices TO T BeH, business manager OF the
Christian Missionary Alliance. say that John
Woodbury. and his family safe. Mrs Wood
bury w-ires that she under the protection az tn
British Wei-Hai-Wei. - -"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-24
DIR. HYKEs'S REPORT TO BIBLE SOCIETY.
GOVERNMENT AFRAID TO DO ANYTHING TO
CHECK THE BOXERS

The American Bible Society has received a letter
from the Rev. DR.. John r. Hykes. OF Shanghai.
dated May IT, who had just returned from a trip TO
Picking. DIT. Hykes says:
had a long conversation with DR.. W s. Ament.
of the American Board a native Of OWosSo M1ch-.
and a graduate of Oberlin College, Oberlln OHIO.
~ 'o b ne en- o9s -bey tHrestene6 to bind DIT
Ament and his companion and to murder Chinese
they had with them, bur they happily escaped
The movement was FIRST organized with the OBJ
feet Of driving the Germans out OF snantung: ana
II was encouraged by the central Government and
the Governor Of shantgng IN The nope nat II
pose They practised lamentations. and they were
armed with the rude implements which they could
acts of IawIessness including the murder OF the
Rev Mr. Brooks they gradualy sPTessQ north ana
of ChihH. The long continued drouth in The north
rained for more than nine months and the country
is as dry and parChed as a desert The farmers
they naturally drifted away from their homes and
joined the boxers Ias IysreTy aIIenug shslr N n
carnations and hyphotlc per vas an n
resistble attraction to the Idle coun[ryIneI and
to escape the impending famine OF course, the
rowdy element naturally joined the society. ana
ready for robbery murder or rebellion.
At the present time the Boxers are undoubtedly
composed Of rowdies, farmers and boys. They are
only armed with swords s2sars and bows and ar
alike but they are very bitter against the Chris
tans to whom 1t IS generally believed that much
persecution is sure TO come In one place visited
by DIT. AmSDt there we're Two CtIlStlG- IGalliieSr
each consisting OF the parents and two three
grown sons. one OF these families armed them
selves and dehed the Boxers They presented such
a bold front that they We're not molested The
other family showed that they terrified by the
threats OF the Boxers. and they were compelled 70
nav a large sum OF money and TO PROSTATE them
selves before the idols in the village temple When
reproyed for this OF idolatry the father said
II would have been willing TO die, and 50 would
any one OF my sons. but they threatened eXter-
inmate the family root and branch Each Of the
sons declared that he would have been willing 20
die II that would have satisfied their prosecutors.
but to have the whole family wiped out was TOO
much for them II is difficult for US 20 appreciate
how this would appeal TO Chinese To him there
Is nothing terrible than the determination OF
a family. It IS the general opinlion IN the North
that the Government Is afraid 20 do anything
suppress the movement, FOR fear il uNy become
anti-dynastic There Is good reason 10 fear this.
THE anti-reforu movement, or rather crusade, has
aroused bitter feeling all over the country, and
IL only a leader 10 start a rebellion that
would quickly overthrow the Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-24

course is made on the supposition that the
Boxers constitute no representative part Of
China
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-24

Keene, y. H. June 22-In view OF to-day's Chi
nese dispatches considerable anxiety Is felt among
the many friends OF the Rev and Mrs NJ
Chaplin. formerly CT this city. who for the last
twenty years have been missionaries in China and
who were at last accounts stationed at Lin-Chlng
a short distance south OF Tien-Tsin. Mr. Chapfa
was born IN Maine between nifty and sixty years
axe. but most. OF his life while In America was
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-11-29

shawls ana any her clothing Miss Van
Dyke may wish. To Mrs. Kessler and
her daughter, Mary. TIE remainder Of
the clothing. To Mary Snyder Dunke!-
berger, Of Mount Carmel, one hundred
dollars. To Mary Fishbaugh Nichols
of Berwick, Penna., fifty dollars. To
Mrs. Emma Schnure Schoch, large cut
glass bowl, once the property of Mr.
Thomas Kittera. To the Pennsylvania
Historical Society, Phila., Locust and
18th Streets, the miniatures of her
grandparents, Hon. John Wilkes Kit
ter and his wife, Mrs. Ann Moore Kit
I iero ,,,so blue china teapot which he
longod IN Go,. Simon Snyder. The
miniatures are by R0'lorv rul'oh' 10
Mr.. Thomas Kittera Van Dyke HE
large miniature of Mr.. Thomas Klitsra:
To the incorporated Trustees of the Di-
Ocese Of Centras Pennsylvania, the
church building being erected at the
corner of Market assd Sugar streets, cal
led All Saints, ALSO lot on which it
stands with two-stsry house and out
building. Also her Penn. Railroad
stock, now 105 shares, and all other
money and where invested. Also her
house and lot in Selinsgrove, situated
on Market street. Also the rectory
house and lot on Market street, the
library, furniture, carpets, rugs, piano;
organ, pictures, bedding, linen, and all
fixtures. And also all the rest, residue
and remainder of her estate, real, or
personal or mixed, to the said. Incor-
porated Trustees, forever.
The will was executed on the Sth day
of. November Ammo Domino 1899 in the
presence. of Charles G. Walter, Charles
II. Hendricks and II. Harvey Schoch.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-11-29
Former Snyder County Man lfcneftd


The Erie and Wyoming Valley Il.
r Co.. have issued the following All.
nOuncement under date of November
Is, 1900:
"Alex M. Lupfer is this day appoint
ed Chief Engineer of this Company
with headquarters at Dunmore, Penna.
vice Charles r. Webster, resigned"
Mr.. Lupfer formerly resided ut Bea-
vertown. His father Samuel Lupfer,
built the Isabella Tannery at Beaver
town, then moved to- Newton, Kansas
and about 5 years ago moved to Yea
gertown, Penna. The young man is a
nephew of Col. Alex Mcclure, Editor
of the Philadelphia Times, his mother
being a sister of the noted Journalist.
We are glad to note disappointment
Of Young Alexander and congratulate
him upon his remarkable success.
There will ba a big meeting Of rail-
road brotherhood men in Sunbury next
Sunday. 1t is reported that a special
train will run from Lewistown to Sun.
bury and return Sunday.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-11-29
A GREAT MEETING OF sTOCKMEN.
That Is What the Pennsylvania edersWill
Have at Harrisburg. December 1919.

The annual meeting Of the Pennsyl-
vania Live Stock Breeders Association
will be held ut Harrisburg, December
1918, 1900. A splendid program has
been prepared; including addresses and
discussions by such men as DIR. {. ID.
Smcad, the veterinary editor of The
National Stockman and Farmer; Prof.
w. II. Caldwell, Secretary of the
American Guernsey Cattle Club; Frank
A. Converse, Superintendent of Live
Stock at the Pan. American Exposition;
Prof. J. Fremont Hickman, of the
Ohio Experiment Station; and Hon.
M,,I,mc, LeYering, Secretary of the
American Shropshire Association. All
Of these men will discuss matters OF
vital interest ~ breeders, their subjects
covering n wide rallan, DR.. Smead
will speak of diseases of sheep and cat
tie especially Of lamb and calf cholera,
stomach worms in sheep, and abortion
in cattle. Messrs. Caldwell and Con-
verse will talk about breeding dairy
cattle, Prof. Hickman Of feeding, and
also Of silage; and DR.. Leonard Pear
son, State Veterinarian Of Pennsylva-
mia, will discuss the treatment of milk
fever in cattle. These are only a few
of the topics prepared, but they are q
specimen Of what the breeders who at.
tend may expect to enjoy. Horse,
swine and poultry interests will not be
neglected. An effort is being made to
have the secretaries Of the various
breeders associations present, so thai
breeders may meet the "men from
Headquarters" Representatives of the
Penn'a Experiment Station Will be on
hand also, to meet the people who arc
Interested In their work. If you ar
Interested in improved live stock, II
better fairs, in great State Fair for
Pennsylvania, come to this meeting.
Specal railroad rates from Pennsylva.
MIA points, on card orders east Of Pitts
burgh, and certificates west of Pitts.
burgh. For further particulars apply
to +. s. Bayard, Secretary, East End,
Pittsburg, Pa.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-11-29
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the part
nership heretofore existing between
Elmer Zechman and Levi b. Matter,
Trading as Zechman & Co., has been
dissolved. Alldebts will be paid by,
and all accounts due the said firm are
payable to, the undersigned.
Ai-io-St. ELMER ZECHMAN.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-11-29
FREE OF CHARGMA

Any adult suffering fronfx cold, ,se t,
tied on the breast, brsrselAbis throa,
or luug troubles. OF, any,nsture, who
will call at Middleburg Drug .Stsre'
will be presented WITH 4seADle bott
OF e1e Oh na19s S9schees on3 S5a S5Egb re-
ps!xs and andy n9es one sd sfss'i ss
ont order from parents.' s"'
No throat or lang" "resiiiieddys s,t ~ er had
such a sole as Boschees 'Germar
Syrup In parts OF the civihzef world
Twenty years ago millions 'bf bottles
were given away, AID your tiYudEiEtS
will tell you its srccsss wa, md3Hsk {
GUS. 1t Is really the only. Thrpa ~ 1n&
Lung Remedy generally ,ep4iOrsef by
physicians. One 75c, cept bottls viii
cure or prove its value. Sold by deals
ers in allcivilized cS9ptyiss; ~, 49,. -.
Get Green's Prize AlpRpae., .-.s,.,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-11-29
Mary K. Snyder,s VII.

The PosT has been furnished the fol-
lowing abstract of the last will and tes-
lament OF Mary K. Snyder, late of Sc
The will Of MISS Mary. Kittera spy-
der, q prominent and distinguished
parsonage in the town Of Selinsgrove,
having been duly probated and letters
testamentary granted ~ Howard Davis
Schnure and H. Harvey SchocIi, ofSe-
linsgrove, executors; natural desire
of her frietas to know the disposition
she made of her property can be graft
fed. - -.
First directing her. debts and funeral
expenses to be paid, and expressing a
wish to be buried according to the forms
and ceremonies of the Protestant Epis-
copal church. She bequeaths to her
sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Van Dyke a
leather covered rocking chair which
was thrown from a window of the Tuil-
leries when Louis XVI was guillotined,
brought from there by Capt. Gallager
and presented to Miss snyder's and
Mrs. Van Dykes grandmother, and in
case of her death the chair and the mar
BILE bust Of Minerva, are to go to Mrs.
Van Dykes heirs. To James Smith If
in her employ fifty dollars. To Venti-
tia Irene Walls one dollar. To Utica v.
Musselman one dollar. To Florence
Amelia Van Dyke fifty dollars, her
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-11-29
Teachers in Session.

Ine lOTty-tnlru annual tetcneTS Ill
stitute of Snyder County was called to
order in the court house In this place
Monday at eleven o'clock.
The following officers were named :
President, +. &. Bowesox, Ex-Officio
Vice President. Prof. II. l.. Schroyer
Secretary, r. F. Smith Assistant Sec
retary, Brian Teats; Treasurer, David
S. Herrold; Musical Conductor, Prof.
Paul Billhardt Pianist, w. +. Brown.
Ira Sanders was appointed reporter for
the Posi- and Others for the other couil-
ty papers.
At the afternoon session session, DR..
c. w. Heisler discussed the subject
Local Governments-Th Develop
ment and Forms"
DIR. I. b. Moss, Principal Of the State
Normal School, California, Pa, spoke
on the subject, "a New Education for
a New Century"
DR.. Heisler was given another period
to complete his instruction on his sub
jcct rs above.
MONDAY EVENING.
The Mddleburg Orchestra furnished
music for the evening entertainments
Miss Algie Lambersos recited "The
Gypsy Flower Girl" She is n brilliant
entertainer and perfect impersonator
and won the applause and appreciation
of all.
Dr. &. w. Hcisler, President of Sus-
luehanna University, Selinsgrove, was
introduced and spoke on "Uncle sam
and the Twentieth Century" q"
The doctor chased Uncle Sam over
the vast domain of his extensive DOS
sessions and filled his nrr, with infor-
nation of his boundless ,,.ources. The
speaker then developed the political
economical and industrial conditions
of the country. He demonstrated him
self not only master of the subject mat
ter of his treatise, but of the language
as well. His command of words is ex-
tensive and his diction is beyond a
fault. Susquehanna University can
well feel proud of her president.
TUESDAY MORNING.
The opening services were. conducted
by Rev. ID. Il. McLain.
DIR, Moss gave an interesting talk on
"Spelling."
DIR. Heisler instructed the institute
on citizenship" and outlined some
valuable data after which he left for the
Juniata county institute In session at
Mifflintown.
DIR. Moss again took the floor and
spoke on Macbeth"
Institute adjourned.
| TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
DIR. Moss made his closing address on
the subject, "Child Study"
DIR. w. w. Deatrick, Professor of
Psychology, KutztOwn Normal School,
talked on physical Nature of the
Child"
Prof. r. F. Dunlavy, of Susquehan-
na University, gave talk on "Elocu-
tion " and recited, 'The Debating So
ciety." ..} =. ..
DR.. Deatrick gave q discourse on
"Some things on GrammW.'
Adjournment. -... % -.
! (Te be continued next week.
!
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-11-29
Bargains at Gsrman's,

Peter Garman, Mt. ~,Rleasan
Millsis offering a new line Of ladie
hats and millinery go6ds.N Mef'
hats Is cents and Queensvayc at
cents a piece. .nr . -. lL22-3n
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-11-29

MARRIED.-Nov. II, by Rev. E. f.
Sieger, Milton H. Dean, of Troxefville,
to Rhoda A. Hoar, of Milroy, Pa.
Nov. 25, by Rev. w. A. Haas, Rim
aldo G. Gemberliug, Of Salem, to Car
rie A. Reich, Of Kantz,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-11-29

o,,uo,a@&2a,sss.,,:: ,s.,: = =,
M PERTINENT PERSONALS kHS
SSSgC1aI]0tISSzrxc1Htu$1StE4

->~.>~->~~~->-.>>~>,-~-,>.l
Mrs. Bowersox, Of SStt9nyillc, is Wis
iting her son, Supt.. .Boverspx.
Mrs, f. c. Aurand WAS in Sunbury
on business Wedneday Of last week.
Mrs. Mensch, of Mifllinbdtg, spent
last week at Gabriel Beavers in town
Mrs. Bert Rowe, of Miilersburg, ha.
been visiting her parents tnFsanklin.
Rev. Fred Aurah 4 and wife, of Milf
ilinburg, were visitors. Of +, &, Aurant
last week. g,, ,..,I n
Miss Edith Potter, of'SelinsgrovGL
the guest of her uncle, NJ f. f%ttefNh
this place. ''%'F'I 90" ANN
Mrs, Hattie Smith, of ew.Ke( (Aig
ton, is the guest of her sister, ,.Ars.vxC
Hassinger. v,,r prs VIM
E, E. pawlins and. wttsss,bt Dry Run
rankin !, county, this YeykNjsited S
;. Schoch. ..r
1 - ~
Mrs. Meade Bowersox ah&pM,, Burke
of Beavertown, are visiting at. f.. K
Freyman's. 81 t"'99I sat
Misses Anna and BegtA9 ,Iylick dt
Monroe township, Wore NJ yells vou,a,
seat last Thursday. '.''.l tocs n
\. NJ. Garman, wife aha Eiildred, j
Fremont, are visiting C"1f: ;sSrininN
and wife this week. ",' !
John l.. 5owersox, ,tu4vIilg. s,As
man of Harrisburg, .sp,tsirtiundaJ u
town with his parentaJ:"1, Ls w
Mr.. o'NeiI, of HartliGSrEns s3n oet.x'
Judge oNeil, spent Isl MYkritt,Id,
brother-in-law, Fl. j.. SlaAhSgkqr. II; :
Postmaster Geo. Z. 1WasSnsel ller, of
Selinsgrove, was attne tHt aAhty sea
Wednesday afternoon 81 Hse Week. +
J. S. Boop. the popVlar; n illinbu
landlord, was at the SnvI4s count
capital Wednesday of,lsst Aseos.
J. A. Walter, who ksdBa& stayin
at Hunmei's wlhi liRa4 Efsafather'I
death, lett again for Ws.tsittfS' Iowa.
Prof. +. +. Dunlavy aiId Ray. A. N
Warner, of SusquciiannA,I6niversit
were callers at this otlice 'FotsafAy after
noon. "hit'"o sht
Miss Mary Downs, dapaAgrpr' Of Con
ductor J. o. Downs, of Sup4ry, wa
married last week to sGisaSiesa Schofi
stall. tpit.li t:..i.;
Mrs. Edwar, N. ,c'taefl,,t@ Lewis
town, has been ,called hd@%Is, \ %Is.,}r s.,1}r9sn Law
istown on account of ,1SinpsS of ne
mother, ,,l,.n ar Cd
Mrs, Luther Merit mn5v$d Tito C. A
Mclrer'' residence, anT ,ii..ii,,sdd.,A,
will become the telephoper sNehsng
operator. "',o !, a'sgrrn srnn ~
Hon. G. A. sch@ch shnal alSas$i&, Ss$i&, rrr.:
Schoch and Miss ,Mqrio,, xftenck kfr
funeral Of ). j. PawlinSat SsInsgrojv
last Friday. .,e,ar,n,ces st,
j. Harry Shotzberser, thtEldah hr auc
tioneer of FreebhtS,'Nhb 'S%ctasionau
carries the mail" tiropbH iRHo sSs,'ai @
last week. Har'ylhN atzjktn Quite
number Of sales fot tate qrH ahS,Ga
l -
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-11-29
Marriage Licenses.

{ Elmer c. Mitchell, Troxelville,
| Cora A. NerhOOd, d"
! Rinaldu G. Gemberling, Salem,
| Carrie A. Reich, Kant
{ Miles Kantz, Freeburg,
I Mary Z. Hoffman,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-11-29
"A House and TWv,kssA fOG Al

Situate on on NIaih "st+tthiA,
Choice fruit. For fpTthet Iar
call on and address, ,,,:, ,,,
GEO. II. STEAsIssaEa
'"'.--. .:Micasl1b6r