r TOMBSTONE INSCRIPTIONS. A Coiieatton Made jrom all the Bury ing Qrowndi in Snyder County for the Middleburqh "7W." Jackson ToWNBHIP. KratiT, Henry H. s of Sam'l. and Matilda, d Nov 23, 1867,tgrtd 3 y 23 d. Kline, Catharine, d ui Solomon and Lydia, agtil 1 y 11 m 2 d. Kline, Henry, s of Sam'l. and Polly d Sep 2, 1858, aged 4 y 14 d. Kline, Joel, of Sam'l. and Polly, d Oct 7, 1858, aged 1 v 10 m 10 d. Kratxer, Benjamin I ', s t M. and M. A. d Feb 24, 1870, aged 1 y 3 m 15 d. Kline, Lottie M. d of Jacob and lane, d Sep 4, 1890, aged 1 y 1 in it d. Kreisher, Elizabeth, d of Geo. and Catharine, b Oct 31, 1825; d Jan 15, 1881, aged 58 y 2 m I I d. Kratzcr, Jacob 15. l June 28, 18S7, aged 7 y 1 in 21 d. Kratzcr, Rachoel, w t Jacob I?. 1 July 30, 1818; d June 30, 18!t7, 78 y 11 in. Kline, Irvin P. s ofSam'l. and Polly, .1 Jan lit, 1S7.", Bged 2 v 10 In 18 d. Kline, Sarah F. d Sam'l. and Polly, dJuly 22, 1870, aged 1 in 21 d. K line, IVreival, 8 of IWnfliart and II. h June 15, 1869; d Jan 13, 1871, aged 1 y 6 in 28 d. Kratzer, Emanuel, s of John and M. bDec 4, 1817: d Feb 9, I 7-l, aged 25 y 2 in 5 d. Klingler, Adam, b Aug 2, 1784; d Aug 2, 187:!, age I Si y. Klingler, Christina, w of Adam, b Apr I-', 1791; d July 3, 1838, aged 1-1 y 2 in '. d. Kratz r, Philip, aged 80 y. Kratzer, Elizabeth, aged 71 y. Kratzer, Noah, b Jan 1, 1833; d July 24, 1863, aged 36 y 23 d Kratzer, Jno. P. b Pec 10, 1822; d Mar 20, 1861, aged 3S y 3 m 10 d. Kratzer, Catharine, vv of Joseph, d Feb 25, 1897, aged 53 y 10 m 23 d. Kretzor, Alfred, b of Jno. P. and S. b Aug 30, I860; d May 17, 1873, aged 12 y 8 iu 17 d. Klingler, Jno. Geo. I) l I I, 1787; d July 10, 1878, aged 90 y 8 m 28 d. Leitzel, Anna Maria, v of Freder ick, l Sep 4, 17'; l Mar 9, 1840, 77 y 11 m 5 d. Leitzel, Daniel, h tot 20, 1819; d Dee 9, 1884, aged 65 V 1 in 19 d. Leitzel, Jacob, b Sep 9, 1795; d Feb 10, 1863, aged 07 y 5 m 2 d. Leitzel, Catharine, w of Jacob, b July 17, 1796; d July T, 1884, 88 y 10 in. Leitz-1, 1 of Eve, aged 15 y I I m 10 d. Leitzel, , s of Geo. b Nov 12, 1800; d Dee 17, 1854, aged 5 I y 1 in 5 d. Leitzi I, Ceo. b Apr 17, 1791; d D 16, 1870, aged 79 y 5 m 29 d. Lci1 :el, Elizabeth, b Apr 25, 1822; d .May 25, 1855, aged 33 y 1 in. Lepley, Samuel, d Aug 24, 1 890, aged 33 y 5 in 8 d. Leider, Andrew, s of Jno. and Mary age 1 3 y 23 d. Uitzel, Joel, I. Sep 17, 1824; d May 20, 1885,' aged 60 v 8 m 3 d. Lepley, Edna E. d of T, A. and A. J. d Mar 9, 1891, aged 1 y 5 in 1 d. Leitzd, Lizzie Dilla, d of Thomas J. an I Sarah, .1 Sep 2, 1898, aged 2 y 1 in 30 d. Leitz 1, Phebe lioma, il of Jacob and Annie, d Jan 15, 1898, aged 8 m 28 d. Lepley, Elisabeth, w of Isaac;, b Aug 7, 1832; d Aug 25,1801, aged 29 V 18 d. Leitzel, EnosB. b May 3. 1851; d Aug 25, 1879, aged 28 y 3 m 22 d. Leitzel, Fietta, d of G. and E. b Jan 18, 1837; d Aug 28, 1853, aged 5 v 11 m 10 d. Leider, Geo." b Mar 17, 1833; d Nov 23, 1854, aged 21 y 8 m 6 d. Leitzel, Mary A. d of Jacob J. and Ann, d Aug 1, 1854, aged 2 y 6m 8d. 1 Lepley, Jno. a of Joseph and Sarah, l Jan 30, 1848; d Sep 28, I860, aged 18 y 7 m 28 d. Leitzel, Elias, b Feb 2, 1805; d Dec 31, 1883, aged 78 y 10 m 29 d. Leitzel, Susan, w of Elias, b Sep 5, 1806; dJau 15, 1846, aged 39 y 4 m 10 d. Leitzel, Frederick, b Nov 4, 1761; d Mar 22, 1845, aged 83 y 4 m 16 d. Lepley, Isaac, d Feb 9, 1895, aged 73 y 9 in 30 d. Laudenslagvr, Mary J. w of Irvin, d Feb 12, 1895, aged 30 y 8 m 10 d. Lepley, Michael, b Mar 27, 1777; d May 17, 1820, aged 49 y 4 m 20 d. Lepley, Levina Catharine, d of Isaac and Catharine, d May 2, 1870, aged 2 y 15 d. Leitzel, Elizabeth, b Apr 25, 1822 d May 25, 1 855, aged 33 y I m. Leitzel, Elizabeth, v of Ceo. ! Nov 12, 1S0O; d Dee 17, 1854, aged 54 y 1 m 5 d. Leitzel, Jas. Oliver, a of Noah and A. d Aug 1!, 1876, aged 10 m II d. Leitzel, Annie 11. d of En 06 li. and Margaret, d Oct 20, 1873, aged 1 y 11 in 0 d. Lepley, Sophia, w of Michael, b Nov 7, 1784; d Deo 17, 1855, aged 71 y 1 m 10 d. Miller, Catharine M. d of J. B. and Caioline, d May 5, 1864; aged 2 y 11 in 11 d. Monroe, Chas. F. s of Charles and Magdalene, bOct 4, 1803; d May 7, 1864, aged 7 in 3d. Miller, Henry P.aofJ. B. and Car oline, d May 9, 1864, aged 3 in 13 d. Mathias, Henry, b Feb 5, 1783, d Apr 19, 185:;, aged 71 y 24 d. Mathias, Margaret, y of Henry, b June 3, 177; d Apr 19, 1853, aged 65 y 10 in 10 d. Maize, ("has. A. s of Aaron and Elizabeth, d Mar 3, 1874, aged 7 y 5 m 5 d. Miller, Amelia, w of Adam T. b Sep 30, 1827; d June 6, 1859, aged 3 1 y 8 in 6 d. Moyer, Helen A. d of H. and A. M. d Apr 10, 1897. aged 2 y 5 m 11 d. Meekly, Mary E. w of David, d Feb 9, 1896, aged G8 y 1 m 3 d. Meekly, David, b Apr 13, ISIS; d Aug 26, 1888, aged 70 y 4 m 13 d. Kau, ( tecar, s of Reuben and Ame lia, b Nov 19, 1801; d Feb 18, 1801, aged 2 y 2 m 29 d. Bitter, Daniel, d Jan 30, 1894,aged 80 y '.! in 2,'d. Bitter, Leram, d of J. IL and L. d )et 2 I, 1898, aged 5 in. liitt r, , w of Philip. Kitter, Peter, sol' Elias and Eve, b ct II, 1847; d Sep 5, 1850, aged 2 y III in 2 I d. Killer, Bula Norton, d of Jas. and Lydia, d Mar 2s, 1882, aged 1 i in 28 d. Bow, Susanna M. d of Jno. and Bachael, d Feb 7, 1850, aged 2 y 8 in 17 d. Bitter, Maria, d June 10, 1823, aged 211 v 0 in 19 d. Bow, Lydia A. w of Geo. W. b Nov 20, 1839; d May 10, 1868, aged 28 y 5 m 20 d. Kilter, Mary M. d of Samuel and Leah, ii July 26, 1851; d June lit, 1869, aged 17y 11m 23d. Keieh'.ev, C. Dorot ha, w of Michael, b Jan 22, 1812; d Mar 10, 1897, aged 85 y 1 in 18 d. Kitter, Luther, s of J. and E. d Mar 14, 1880, aged 7 y 8 m 5 d. Kitter, Elias J. b Feb 28, 1820; d Aug 5, 1874, aged 54 y 5 m 7 d. Kitter, Mollie M. w of Juo. b Aug 12, 1817; d Mar 12, 1890, aged 78 y 7 d. Kitter, Jno. b July 27, 1815; d Jan 15, 1887, aged 71 y 5m 18 d. Bitter, Infant s of J. and A. d Aug 29, 1877, aged 1 d. Beichley, Owen F. s of Frederick and Hettie, d Dec 12, 1884, aged 29 d. Bothrock, H. Busscl, d Aug 30, 1883, aged 3 y 8 m 21 d. Beichley, Michael, b Apr 6, 1810;d Jan 18, 1894, aged 83 y 9 m 12 d. Bitter, Jno. P. b Dec 19, 1848; d Sep 12, 1884, aged 35 y 8 m 23 d. Bitter, Sarah A. d of Jno. aud Mary b May 8. 1853; d Sep 22, 1870, aged 17 y 4 m 17 d. Bitter, Jno. b Jan 6, 1787; d Mar 12, 1859, aged 72 y 2 m 6 d. Bitter, Elizabeth, w of Jno. b Aug 31, 1792; d Aug 28, 1886, aged 93 y 11 m 28 d. Bitter, Annie Cora, d of Wm. and Elizabeth, d Mar 30, 1882, aged 2 y 5 m 13 d. Bitter, Clyde, s of H. W. aud L. d Nov 19, 1889, aged 1 m 19 d. Bitter, Chas. A. s of William and Elizabeth, b Oct 25, 1868; d Apr 9, 1869. aged 5 m 14 d. Bitter, Wm. Heber, s of Henry J. and Veionica, b Oct 5, 1863; I d Aug 6, 186G, aged 2 y 10 in 1 d. Bow, Michael, s of F. and S. aged 0 in 3 d. Bow, Clara E. d of Franklin and S. d Aug 15, 1861, aged 2 v 2 in 4 d. Boush, Jacob, b Nov 10, 1779; d Nov 5, 1855, aged 70 y 5 d. Bitter, Howard, s of J. A. d Sep 21, 1891, aged 2 in 28 d. I Super, Peter, b July 27, 1820; d Feb li, 187:;, aged 52 y 6 m 22 d. Sbafer, Amelia, d of I'. and Bar bara Kline, (1 Apr 13, 187:!, i aged 4 y 8 m 1 3 d. Smith, Julian, w of Samuel, d Feb 20, 1887, aged 62 y 1 m 12 d.l Smith, Samuel, d Nov 10, 1887, aged ( 1 y I in 29 d. Blear, Chas. b Nov I, 1821; d Mar 30, 1872. Sassaman, -w of Daniel, b Apr 11, 1820; d Feb 15,1855, aged 20 y 7 in 1 d. Super, Magdalene, aged 03 y 11 m If) d. Super, Daniel, aged 58 y 10 m 2 d.l Schneider, Harnmn, ! May 2, 1707, June 5, 18 15, aged 78 y 1 in 13 d. Schneider, Magdalene, d of II. b Oct 10, 1771; d June 15, 1851, aged 70 y 7 in 20 d. Slear, Mary, w of Jacob, d Nov 25, 1839, aged 50 y 10 in 25 d. Super, Jno. d Feb 5, 1853, aged 34 y 8 m 22 d. Smeltz, Emtnit Alvin, of O. audi Clara; d .Nov 18, 1894, aged1 lylin20d. j Snyder, Laura E. d of Sam'l. and H.d Feb 24, 1807, aged 3 y Smith, Geo. M. b Dec 10, 1802; dj Jan 10, 1 800, aged 00 y 1 mi 3 d. Smith, Catharine, w of Geo. b Apr 21, 17!).); d May 11, 1879, aged 84 y 20 d. Slear, Sarah, d of Elias and Susanna d Dec 12, 1802, aged 10 y 7 m 25 d. Slear, Isaac, g of Elias and Susanna, d Dec !i, 1802; aged 12 y 2 in 20 d. Slear, Mary E. d ofElias and Sus anna, d Dee 7, 1802, aged 14 y 0 in 10 d. Sassaman, Jacob G, s of Simon and Ann, d Sep 0, 1850, aged 11 in 3 d. Super, Maria M. d Mar 10, 1804, aged 2 y 1 m 1 d. Slear, Infant s of Chas. and Eliza beth, b Nov 7, 1861. Similar, Jacob, 8 of Jno. and Cath arine, b Oct 14, 1811; d Aug 27,1850, aged5 y 10 in 13 d. Sholler, David, s of J. and C. dj Nov 17, 1871, aged 11 y 10 in 8 d. Slough, Esther, b Sep 21, 1796; d Aug 25, 1850, aged 53 v 11 in 4 d. St. Clair, Samuel, d Jan 1, 1849; aged 5 1 y 11 in. I COUNT BISMARCK DIAD. Wat the 8cona Son of th Great Oaf man Chancellor. Variia. Prussia, May il. Count William Bismarck, second son of th lata Priac Btaauurck. dM yeaterdaj am ifffffrjVl mmm?' 1 t THE LATE COUNT BISMARCK, after an illness of six days, aged 48 The cause of death was peritonitis from which he has suffered greatly He leaves a widow, three daughter! and a son. DARING HIGHWAY ROBBERY. Wealthy Resident of Ellwood City Rob bed of $1,700. New Castle, Pa., June 4. One of tlir most daring holdups ever perpotrateri In this part of the state took place ic Ellwood City yesterday afternoon Costen Burns, an aged and wealth) resident of that place, started yester day to his quarrieB with $2,100 lo pa his hands. Just in the rear of the Ell wood Seamless Tube works, almost it the heart of the town, he met three stranpers In a rig. They accosted him and he cnterod iato conversation with them. Suddenly one of the trio, a large mnn wearing black goggles, step ped into Hums' buggy and seized him by the throat. One of the others sell ed Ihe satchel containing the cash in tended for the quarrymen and jumped into his own rig. The man with the goggles followed and the three lashed their horse id a run and disappeared before Burns could recover from the at tack. A posse was hastily organized and came upon the highwaymen about two miles from the sceno ;r the robbery A heavy exchange of shots tool; placi between pursuers ar.d pursued. One of the robbers v.-as crippled by a shot and wan an easy victim, while thr leader, the man with the goggles, WSJ captured after his ammunition was ex hausted. Over $4011 was found on the second robber's person, but the third man escaped, and is yet at large with $1,700 of the stolen money. Satisfied With the Independence. Boston, June 4. Another Intended cup defender, the Independence, was given an airing, nothing more than a Jogging to stretch sails and rigging, in Massachusetts bay yesterday, and from what little actual sailing was done thf Crownlnshield yacht certainly showed herself to be very speedy, particularly with started sheets. The Independence: was Just In the wind for two hours, and under three lower sails she skipped about very lively. She answered he balanced rudder quickly, and in fact acteil most satisfactorily to her mas ter, Capt. Haff, her designer, Mr. B, I!. Crowninshield, and finally her owner. Mr. Thomas W. Lawson. Cyclist's Probably Fatal Dive. Buffalo, June 4. Teddy Oliver, 19 years old, was perhaps fatally Injured while doing his act in a midway show at the exposition grounds last night. Oliver's turn was to ride a bicycle off the edge of a platform 40 feet hi(;h and dive into a pool of water below. The water In the basin Into which Oliver made the dive is 18 feet deep In the center, the bottom slanting upward to ward the edge of the pool, where It Is only five feet deep. Just as he reach ed the edge of the platform his wheel swerved, and Oliver was thrown head foremost into the shallow water on the outer edgo of the pool. There is uo batter investment for people of small or largo means than the shares of the Union- Consolidat ID Mining Co., which are now being offered at one cent a share, full-paid, non-assessable, and without person-; al liability. Interest Dividends at thy rate of , 10 percent per annum, payable half-1 yearly for two years, are ouarantk- ! ed, in addition to the regularly earn ed dividends. We also call 'attention to the "Smelter Shares" of jthe "Kkttlk- Cublkw," "Boundary Camp" and I "Qukkn Bkk" companies; now sell ing at three cents, with same inter est dividend guarantee- AU shares Bold on the installment plan, or all cash. JH -4H Send for illuitntel oircuUra maps, terms, prices, etc. national Mining Promotion Company, Fourth Floor, Andrus Bldg., 8 2 S-25t. Minneapolis, Minn, Medal For Woman Life Saver. Iowa City, la., June 4. Irving Insti tute, a literary society of the Iowa State university, has conferred on Miss Caroline .Jarvis. a medal for bravery in saving the life of It. M. Eagan, a stu dent of the university. Fagan and Miss Jarvis were boating, when wind cap sized the boat, throwing both into the water. Kagan was unable to swim and Miss Jarvis assisted him to secure a hold on the boat and then swam to shore, pushing tho boat ahead of her. Mrs. McKinley's Condition. Washington, June 4. Dr. Hixey, af ter remaining In the White House for nearly three hours last night, said that there had been no change in the condi tion of Mrs. McKInley. At 11 o'clock she was resting comfortably. The complaint which manifested itself while Mrs. McKInley was away from Washington, and which has so seri ously sapped her strength, has been checked, but its effect has been to leave her in a very weak condition. tafants and Children. Ca tort U VlWrmless substitute for Cantor Oil goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It Is Pleas T . jrure- goric. Drops and Soothing Syrups. It Is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine, nor other Narcotic substance. It destroys worms ana auays everunness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teeth Ins; Troubles and cures Constipation. It regulates tho Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bean the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years. The People's National Family Newspaper New fork Tri-WBBkly The German Tariff Conference. Berlin, June 4. The tariff conference which began today in Berlin, and at which the larger German states are represented, will endeavor to reach a general understanding between the var ious governments of the empire as to the basis upon which the new commer cial treaties must rest. The delibera tions of the conference are likely to be prolonged. Count Von Buelow, the Im perial chancellor, presides. I'lihlithcri Monti ny, Wednesday and PiiQny, In in rrnlity ii tln ft -!, rvcry-o' Ir clay Dal 1 y, (riving the Intent new I nn (lays uf it-iii', nntl cover i UK new a of the other three. It eontftiufl ull im portant foreign cable new, which aniieurrt in Tri K DAILY TRIBUNE of same date, alao Ioiiium tic and Foreign Corres pondence, short Stories, Kicgant Halftone iiiuh- t rati onSi H mm tfOUS Item, lu lu-tnal information. Fashion Notes, AgrlOU! turn I Matter anl Com iirchcnnive and Itellahle Financial and Market Itc- porta It e (j ii I a r RUjbooriptlon price, 1.M per year. Wo furnish it with the Post for $1.70 per year. Trite Pablllbad on Tliirl nil known f,,r nearly nixty yer in every un of the United Hiate. u t Nairnim! family Sewl iier of IbehlghetricltM for frtrmrr ;tnl VlMftg) r. It contain all ti e rnM important iten. nl u,-m. of TBI D.MI.V mm, I NK to hour .,f CniiiK to pre., an AsricttUnnl department of the M), rat order, MM entrrtaV inn reading f.,r e vttl member ol lite family old and young, Mnrket Report! whii h are accept, eil iih authority l,v firm. t a n d Country m , r clirntft. aud in , lean, U to date. Interesting and Instructive Kuku la r subscription price, $1.00 per year Wo furnlih ii with the Pom for 11.23 cr year, Send all orders to the "Post ', Middleburgh- Pa, Liberal Adjustments- Prompt Paym e REM EMBER H. HARVEY SCH0CH, GENERAL INSTANCE AGENCY B1III1 66BOYB51 FA. Only the Oldest, Strongest Cash Companies, Fire, Life, Accident and Tornado. No Assessments No Premium Notes. The Aetna Founded A. D., 1819'. Assets 11,0 ,13.88 Home " " 3853 " 9,83 ,628.i American " 1810 " 2.409 .84.3 The Standard Accident Insurance Co. The New York Life Insurance Co. The fidelity Mutual Life Association. Your Patronage Solicited. (C (i Frank S. Riegle, DEALER IN PIANOS ORGANS Sewing Machines Middleburg, . Pa. Inquire for . . Terms and Prices puR'no HOT WEATHER r-USE- BLUE FLAME COOK STOVES. "New Rochester" WICKLESS SIMPLE, SAFE. ROOKING under tbese circumstances is a pleasure. The Soch Lamp Co. stake their reputation on the stove in question. . best evidence of the satisfaction enjoyed is testimonials galore ftu plicate orders from ail parts of the world. , Send for literature, both for the "New Rochester" Cook Stove m the "New Rochester" Lamp. You will never regret having introduced these gcods into your bous hold. The Rochester Lamp Co., 38 Park Place and 33 Barclay St, New York. " AS. Q. GROUSE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, MlDDLKBGRe, PA. AU business entrusted to his oart will reoelve prompt attention: ft. Potti Veterinary sUroeoN.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers