TOMBSTONE
INSCRIPTIONS.
A Cotuehon Madejrom allthr llury-
iny vrotMMM Ml S?iit County
for thr iliddhbwrtfh
IflDDLEBURO CeMCTERT.
Faportad by . 0. iMatat,
Rauch, Milton, h of David and liar
bara B. d Apr r, 1874, aged
8 m 26 d.
Kenninger, John L. b Sep 2:5, 1707;
d Apr 18, 1HGU, aged 08 y G
m 26 d.
Ithoads, Harrv D. s of Samuel and
Klon, d Nov 20, 1870, aged
2 y 8 d.
Bothrook, Thomas Roswell, Bof J.
b. d Feb 24, 1893, aged 5 m
18 d.
Beaninger, Vertie Estella, 1 of J.
W.and Eve, b Oct 28, 1S70; d
Oct lo, 1 880, aged 4 y 1 in 17 d,
Renninger, Rebecca, w of John L.
1. Dec 15, 1804; d Jan 27,
1880, aged HI y 13 d.
Renninger, Harriet, w of Aaron, b
8ep 2 1, 1828; d Aug 20, 1888
aged 59 y U m 2ti d.
RenntDgei, Lincoln C. d Sep 29,
I8!t(i, aged 3(j y V, m !) d.
Kenuinger, John 15. s of John W.
and Eve, I) May I, 1881; d
Feb 26, 1888, aged 0 y 9 m
25 d.
Rudy, Lydia, w of Jonathan, 1 Feb
" 1. L812; d Apr I, 1895, aged
815 y 2 in 2 d.
Riegle, Harry E. d July 23, 1800,
aged 2 1 y S m 26 d.
Scobold; Forster A. a of ('lias. (.'.
and E. 1 Aug 1 I, 1875; d
July 0, 1 71, aged ! in 25 d.
Shin lei, Sarah J. w of Ir. J, Y. d
Apr 28, 1857, aged 21 y3 m
24 d.
Shinkel, Infant d of John and Mary,
d Sep 1!', 1863.
Shindul, Mary Sophia, I of J. V.
and Ada M. d June 2"J, 1861,
aged 8 m 21 d.
Showers, James, l Feb 4, 1844; d
Mav 3, 1889, aged 45 v 2 m
29 d.
Showers, Amanda, b Sep 0, 1852; d
Jan 3, 1875, aged 22 y 3 m 27 d.
Shuman, John Geo. I Feb II.
I S 1(1; d Apr 27, 1888, aged
To y 8 m 10 d.
Shaman, Catharine, w of George, b
June 23, 1812; d Oct 18,
1881, aged 69 y 3 in 25 !
Bhuman, Angelina, d of Geo. and
Catharine, b Apr 27, 18:50; d
Sep 6, 1854, aged 18 v 4 in
9d.
Bhuman, Sarah Ann, d of Geo. and
Catharine, b Mar 29, 1S42; 1
Nov 12, 1869, aged 17 v 7 m
II d.
Shwenk, Elizabeth, d of Win. and
Catharine, d Aug 18, 1850,
aged y ;5 m 28 d.
Shannon, Rufns, s of Joseph and
Mary, b Jan 10, 1848; ! July
8, 1861; aged 13 y ." m 8 d.
Swenk, Janus D. adopted son of J.
W. and Mary Donmoyer, I
Nov 12, 1879, aged 9 y 5 m
6 d.
.Shuck, Arthur (I. 1. Nov 16, I S72;
dFeb 1 1, 1 874, aged L y 2 m
25 d.
Schoch, Michael, l May 15, 1 T '-
Schoch, Rosina, w of Michael, b
June 13, 1800; il Mar :0,
1886, aged 85 y 9 m 17 d.
Sclioch, C, Alvin, 8 of M. K. and
Sallie, li Apr 5, 1870; d Aug
26, 1879, aged ' y 1 m 21 d.
Schoch, Infant d of G. Alfred and
Alice, d Mav 12, 1875, aged
14 d.
Schoch, Emanuel, l Aug 7, 1822; d
Nov 2:5, iss'.t, aged i7 v :; m
16d.
Sch li, Margaret Eyer, w of S. S.
bJulv 1 1. 1845; d July 31,
18! i:5.
Schambaoh, Christian, b Feb 24,
17MT; M 2, 1837, aged 88
y 3 m.
Shambach, Sarah J.d of C. and C. l
Maw 1:5, 1 H.r7, aged 6 y 4 in
25 d.
Sohambach, Elizabeth, w of Christi
an, I) June 20. 1809; d Dm 17,
1854, aged 45 y m 21 d.
Shambach, Henry, h of Christian, b
Apr 7, 1830; d Feb 2, 1803,
acred 20 y 9 m 20 d. A mem
ber of Co. C 120 Regt. Ohio
Vol. died in the hospital at St.
Louis, Mo., and was; buried at
Middleburg, Pa., Mar 9, 1863,
Sluuulwch, Christian, b Nov 23,
17.14; d Dec 23, 1882, aged
88 y 1 m.
Shamlwch, Adam, a of K. and Har-
net, a aged 3 y 1U m
25 d.
Shambofli, Aaroa, b Feb 22, 1847,
d Jan 27, 1891, aged 43 y 11
1 '
ni O Da
Smith, Henrv R. s of Samuel and
Elisabeth, I.Jan 23, 1841; d
Jan 13, 1847, aged 5 y 11 m
21 d.
Smith, Geo. s of J. A. and C. d Jan
20, 18o!, aged 11 y 4 m 9d.
Smith, Martin, s of J. A. and C. d
Jan 30, 1850, aged 4 y 10m
15 d.
Smith, Mary, d of J. A. and C. d
Aug 28, 1861, aged 1 y 9 m
27 d.
Smith, Phebe, d ofS. and C. d Sep,
10, 1801, aged 2 y 6 m 6 d.
Smith, Amnion, s of John and Cath-1
arine, b June 4, 1861; d May
4, 1862, aged 11 m.
Smith, Allison, s of W. R. and'
Eliza, d Aug 2, 1849, aged 8
111 5 d
Smith, Isaac Ira, s of W. R. and
Eliza, d N p 25, !8o4. aged
' m 16 ,!-
Smith, John, s of Henry and A. d
ian i,.,;i,age(i 10 m i l.
Smith, Amanda, d of Samuel 15. and
E. 1) Mar If., 1848; d July 24,
1849, aged 1 y 4 m 8 d.
Smith, Amelia, d of John A. and
Catharine, b Dec 12, 184l; d
Marl, 1862, aged 20 y 2 m
Smith, Elizabeth, w of John, h Nov
2, 1783; d Oct 19, 1858, aged
74 y 11 m 17 d.
Smith, John, b Jan 23, 1777; d Sep
lit, 1859, aged 82 v 7 in 27 d.
Smith, John Harry s of W. H. anj:gtl.tl S:ini, A fjL and M b
I I .1 t . .4 )- lull I :
J"'-'' fi'
'')' 'S 111 '
Smith, Edgar Alvin, s of Wm. A.
,,7 , , ,
.-; ; 1 '1
Sep 15, 1879, aged 2y Urn
6 d.
a ... ... ,. ... ,
smith, Geo. Edgar, s of Wm, A.
' '
and Mary A. d Mar 7, 1875,
!,K,M :! d'
... IM. 1 1 , .. , , ,
smith, Elizabeth, a of John A. and
Catharine, I. Sep 13,1851; d 21 d
Apr 24, 1868. aeed 16 y jmL,.. ' ,, , .
lid Stetler, Clarence E. s of John and
1 1 ..: 1 1 1 . 00 1 L-. . 1
Smith, Jeremiah, s of John A. and
Catharine, 1, Dec 2, 1849; d
Dec 2, 17"), aged 26 y.
a !a.L . r i k i
oiiuuij nuinnoe, w (i .lonn .. i
Jan 31, 1820;d Deo 4, L876,'
aged 66 y 10 m 4 d.
Smith, Uriah, I of John A. and'
Ctfharine, b Dec 2, 1810, d
May la, 1877, aged 27 y 6 m
13 d.
-.1 fi- i .i m , , ,
Smith, Elizabeth, w ol Jacob S. b
Apr 12, 1812; d Oct "7 IS77
aired 65 y 6 ni 15 d. '
Smith, Jacob S. h Aug 4. 1805; d
Nov 13, 1S77, oged 7 v 3 in
g (
li, Samuel, b May 10, 1816; d
Ar 8. 1877. aired 60 v Id m
28 d.
Smith, Philip, b Nov 16, 1826; !
Hep , is, 3, aged 46 y 9 m
20 d.
Smith, Marv, w ol Henrv. d Oct 7,
1H7"), aired 89 y9 m 22 d.
Smith, (has. W. h Dee 19, 1833; A
June 16, 17:!, aged 39 v 5 111
28 d.
Smith, Eliza, w of Robert, 1 Sep
L, 1829; d Sep 3, 1869, aged
39 v 11 in i:d.
Smith, Robert V. b July 20, 1S2:':
(1 Apr 3, 1867, aged 43 v S m
13 d.
Smith, Howard S. s of Henrv and.Scliweinfurd, Ihrbra, l Jan 16,
A. d June 21, 1876, aged Oy; iioija Escp so, lodo, aged
2 in 23 d. 77 y 8 m in d.
Smith, Infant s of J. G. and Alice, Sweinford, Abraham, d Nov 2i,
d Apr 8, 1879, aged 4 d. 1809, aged 23 y 5 ra 6 d,
Smith; Tillie E. d of James P, and Swemford, John Calvin, s ofH. and
Cinderella, d Aug 18, 187!), A. d Sep 7, 184.'?, aged 21 d.
aged 1 y I m 13 d, Sweinford, Amelia, w of Henry, d
Smith, Elizabeth, w of Samuel, b A,,f-r 2r'' 1 H l5 aH 23 7 2 ,n
Mar 5, 1816; d Mav 11, 1S88 Stanford, Mil,.v C. w of Albright,
aged 72 v 2 m 6 d. h Jan C) 1797; (1 June J3,
Smith, CUb June 15, 1833; d L i86!' "flf ?7J 5um H '
Mar 11 ise Sweinford, Albright, b Oct 11,
AWA 1796; d Nov 20, 1888, aged
Snyder, Carl H. sof Wm. 0. and 02 y 1 in 18 d.
IdaL, d Mar 3, 1892. aged Sweinford, Catharine, wof Albright
ou-
Snyder, Margaret ta, w of (ieo. dj
Apr 17, 1 801, aged 79 y 6 m j
5d.
Snyder, Geo. d Sep 22, 1801, aired I
83 y 11 in 15 d.
Snyder, Flora, d of Chas. C. and
MaryH. b Oct 20, 1857; d
June 11, 1874, aged 16 y 7 m
21 d.
Snyder, Geo. s of Geo. and Margar
et, I) lov 7, 1815; d Sep 18,
1851, aged 35 y 10 mild.
Spath, Geo. b Oct 12, 1768; d June
zi, 1844, aged 75 y 8 m 9 d.
Spath, Sarah, w nf Geo. b Jan , I
1775; 1 Apr 4, ls 7, aged 7.5;
V y 2 m 20 d.
Spath, Frauklin, a of David and
Harriet, b Nov 1?, 1837; d,
O 1UCH I to o 1
""K ) OKiti lay o in
14 d.
Spath, Ellen C. d of David and Har
riet, b Apr 13, 1851, d Dec
24, 1865, aged 14 y 8 m 14 d.
Spade, David W. hMaf 3, 1839; d
Nov 5, 1804, aged 25 y 8 m
2d.
Spade, Julian, w of John, b May
23, 1804; d June 23, 1879,
aged 75 y 1 m.
Spade, John, b Aug 9, 17'J8; d Aug
11, 1850, aged 01 y 2 d.
SiiaiIp Rarnh K Tw 1 1BSA. ,1
Jn(. 3 I8i4, aKed 57 V 6 m
21 d.
Sjw ht, Lawrence, s of Chan. T.and
Marv E. b Sep 80, 1877; d
Marl:;, 1880, aged 2 y 5 m
13d.
Specht, Anthony J. d Sep 18, 1888,
aged 64 v 8 m 15 d.
8tahinecker Andrew ,, Mav 24,
17H,, , M o,, i857, aged
ft vf, A
Stahlnecker, Mary, w of Andrew; b
Nov 22, 1792; d Sen 11, 1872
aged 7'-' v 9 m 17 d.
Stahlnc k, r, ( lummy F. 8 of Geo.
and Maggie A. d Nov 19,
1 896, aged I m 1 8 d.
Stetler, John, ,1 Feb :5, l.sr.s, ag.nl!
42 y 6 In.
,,,, . ,- lsls 9n
1M , , J '
L. . , q .
Cathnr h.T..nn 19. 18fl2;d
An - ,onn , 1 ,
July:;, 1 852; d June 10,
IX.-.l ...r,.,l I v 1 1 m !!,!
a, , ",. ,. ,
Stetler, Clianes A. C. s ol Aaron
and M. d Mar 6, 1861, aged
; m(d ' 8
L.'l ll .. I I 1 I.' 1 I 4 I
oiuner, marv . r.. : 01 vuroa ami
. . ... , ,
1 il Vnrrlil lSli ' -1 1 ri I .1 111
d
i.... a .1 v m
UU ni l, l,M II III .1,111111 ,11111 HI.
i, , laiic 10 o 1
1 , 1 .S 1.1 'lirinl ' V Jl 111
1 0
... ., . ,
oieuer, auer i . s 01 t, ami tu. a
Nov 1 I. L878, aged 1 y 11 m
o i
. .. r ....
,Stt'll(1' C" 8 -d ,J?hrn
iani .,,1 9 q m 0 a
Stetler, Pauline, Rebecca, d of J. F. !
and H. E. bOct 20, 1803; d
i.... o iQftn l .. n. a .1 I
.Mill.., tog .ixeua v -.nt -t ut
L , . ' . . , ,
aMfuer' 1""" " 'M i-ou,sgea
66 -v 7 m 12 dj raember ofCo-;
oreuer ma wo1 Aaron' " APr
1, 1885, aged 62 y 0 in 14 d.
Stall, Infant s of John B. and M.l
A b Mar6 l8G2'
Stall, Marv Ilegina, d of John and
Mary A. il Aug .", 1 865, aged
Ml Id (I.
Suck, Levi, l Aug 16, 1815; d
' ' i6 lH,h i,Lr(,,1 'l ' ' d
Stuck, Harriet M. d of Levi and
Sarah, b May 26, 1S40; d
Mar 19, 1857, aged 16 y 0 m
24 d.
Stuck, Sallie. w ofTievi, 1 Mar 11,
1815; 1 Jan 1 5, 1886, aged
70 v 10 in 1 d.
Sweinford, Mary Ann,d of Albright
nd Mary C. d June 13, 1834,
aged 7 ) 1 in 22 d.
b 'eb lo, 1805; d Nov 6,
1884, aged 79 y 8 m 21 d.
Sweinford, Theophilus, d Jan 1,
1887, aged 49 y 1 m 29 d.
Sweinford, Susannah, w of George,
d Dec 27, 1887, aged 78 v 2 d
Sweger, Elizabeth, w of L. S. d
Feb 18, 1860, aged 17 y 10 m
7d.
Buy and Try a Box Tonight
While you think of it, go buy and
try a box of Cascarets Candy Ca
thartic, ideal laxative, tonight. You'll
never regret it. Genuine tablets
stamped C. C. C. Never sold in
bulk. All druggists, ioc.
THE ART OF PLOWING.
TrlBBolar PlvMa Krrqarafl, Try
Ik PkUairr of Otkrwl om
tBt KtoM Wrkrn.
Owing to erreka ami other cauaes
there are many irregular shaped fields
which are oftentimes plowed by go
ing around until finished in the center.
Thia center is often a triangle. I never
law a plowman but what went around
this triangle until it was at last plowed
out. To finish this way leaves a large,
open furrow, and necessitates turning
square around at the point. Often the
horses get their feet out of the furrow
and make trouble. But the worst tea
Mtaf
10 etr.,
PLOWING TRIANGULAR FIELDS.
ture of it ta the tramping given the
plowed ground, especially if in the
spring.
Few, unless they have tried it, re
alize the injury done by tramping
plowed ground that is a little wet,
which it often is in spring. The sketch
shows how to plow out the land with
but little tramping nnd by making
half turns instead of whole ones nt
what would be the point if plowed out
until done. By plowing as per shupa
of diagram, live extra rounds will
bring sides to a point. It is ten feet
or ten furrows wider at one end than
the other. Vim are, Bay, at the north
With a left hand plow. Drive south to
(lotted line. Throw out. turn gee
and follow the dotted line. Then turn
gee and plow back, then east, then
south, and so on. By throwing out
,'iikI turning and driving across on dot
ted lines you are turning on the un
plowed ground. When you have plowed
off the five furrows on each side, your
land is t he same width nt each end and
in Rood shape to finish. LucloUS Stock
well, in Farm and Home.
HAS A SOCIAL SIDE.
The nood Honda Quealon la IMnt
Mere l lnanrlnl Propnaltlon, aa
Many Snpjioae.
On the "social side" of the road
question . H. Moore, of St. Louis,
Mo., president of the National Good
Roads association, writes:
The common roads of a country tire
not only necessary to its develop
ment, but their condition is a meas
ure of its civilization. The highest
type of mental nnd morrtl culture
and derelopment cannot be attained
without the menns of easy and rapid
communication between all pnrts and
sections of the country. The rail
way and telegraph lines are the great
modern civilizcrs of the world; but
they are limited in their sphere of
usefulness, because they do not reach
the farm, the home, the country
schoolhotise nnd church. The com
mon road is the connecting link be
tween these, iinil without it the prog
ress of a widespread civilization must
of necessity 1m irreatlv retarded.
They are the foundation stones upon
which the. superstructure of society
is erected and upon which its sym
metry, beauty and stability must
rest.
It has been stated by eminent
writers that railway anil telegraph
lines, with the wonderful commercial
enterprises they make possible, are
In the end detrimental to a country
that has no proportionately adequate
system of common highways, because
of their tendency to congest the pop
ulation by drawing the intelligent
and ambitious portion of the country
youths to the cities and centers of
commercial enterprise, until the av
enues of that class of labor are over
crowded, the wages of labor de
creased by undue and unnatural com
petition, and the surplus set adrift
without the means of a llvelfhbod, to
become begpars nnd criminals, in
stead of delving in the soil from
which the primary wealth of the
world is secured, and in which avoca
tion there has never yet been a sur
plus of labor.
Then, too, it is the youthful, in
telligent, rugged and ambitious who
are thus being coaxed from the farm,
whose society is needed to stimulate
the sluggish, who are always content
fo see the world's great cavalcade go
by while they remain in slothful iso
lation. If these conditions continue,
there is danger of a barrier being
built up that will destroy that sym
pathy, intelligence and cooperation
that are so necessary in our mutual
ly dependent condition.
Neighborhoods, counties and states,
separated from each other by bar
riers of practically impassable roads,
in their loneliness depenernte into
a condition of moral stagnation from
which it is difficult to arouse them to
rt common and mutual interest and
understanding.
Th Beat and the Worst.
Among the greatest people of his
tory, the old Romans were the beat
roadmakers. It must be admitted
with sorrow that the Americans hare
always bean among the worst.
for Infant anil Children.
The Kind You Hat Always Bought has bora the slgna
tve f Chan. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his
personal supervision for ever 30 years. Allow no one
to deceive yon in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and
Just -as -good ' are but Experiment, and endanger the
health of CLildren Experience against Experiment.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bean the
In Use For Over 30
The People's National Family Newspaper
t'lihliiheit M 0 n d n y,
Wednesday and Friday,
in in reality a line, frerth,
every-otherday Daily,
giving the latest news mi
days of issue, and cover
ing new of the other
tbtee. It contains all iin
portant foreign cable
news which anpenr in
THE DAILY TBIBUlfB
of name date, also Domes
tic and Foreign (Vrres-
Smili'iire, Short Stories,
legant Half-tone Illus
trations, II timorous ItetuH,
Industrial information,
Fashion Notes, Agricul
tural Mattel- and Com
prehensive and Kehahle
Financial and Market Re
port. R e g u 1 a r subscription
prioe, 1100 per year.
We furnish it with the
Pom for $1.75 per year.
New
York Tri-weekly
Send all orders to the
Liberal Adjustments Prompt Payme
H. HARVEY SCHOCH,
GENERAL INSTANCE AGENCY
SHIiIR SaKOTM, PA,
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 ,18.88
" Home " " 3853 " 9,83 ,628.4
" American " " 1810 " 2,40 ,84.3
The Standard Accident Insurance Co.
The New York Life Insurance Co.
The fidelitg Mutual Life Association.
Your Patronage Solicited.
DURING
HOT WEATHER I U5E-
BLUE FLAME
"New Rochester"
rjOOKIXG under tbese circumstances is a pleasure. The Rochester
LsmnUo. Ht:lUn their rAniif.af.inn rm f.liA utAva in Tin.
. " i- j. ...... .j. j in. 1 1. i j 1 1 1 n t i ' ' 1 1 .in
best evidence of the satisfaction enjoyed is testimonials galore aud du
plicate orders from ail partH of the world.
Send for literature, both for the "New Rochester" Cook Stove and
me "new Kocnester" Lamp.
You will never regret having introduced these geods into your house
bold. The Rochester Lamp Co.,
38 Park Place and 33 Barclay St., New York.
A
-What
Dli laloa,
do you
Bigga
twins'.'
call
your
Dlggs Henrietta.
liifr.iji Hut that! only one name.
DIltl's -Vis, lint hi' ilivali'il it bi
tween them. We call the boy Henri
and the girl Etta. N. Y. World.
Dobl-Bdar1 ReUafe.
"When a clerk glvea me too much
change I always cull bis attention to
it."
"Wlint for?"
"I like to sco him look shocked at
his own carelesaneaa and my hon
esty." Puck.
The Wy t IvmeMi
The Elderly Gentleman The true
secret of success is to find out what
the people want
The Younger Man And give it to
them, eh?
The Elderly Cientlemnn Xaw; cor
ner it. Indianapolis Press.
Poaslble Explanation.
"So she is married at last?"
"Yes. Doesn't it seem Strang?"
"Oh, L don't know. It always has
been said that love is blind, you know,
and here we have proof of it." Chi
cago Post.
m. tat.
Genuine stamped C C C Never teM 1a balk.
Beware of the dealer who Ma to sel
"somethin J just at food."
CANDY CATHARTIC .
ikDZlaTlKMrMMartBl.!
Signature of
Years.
IMrflslMd on Thumb
mid known for nearly
ity ymri In every MM
of the ruik'il -r.u, . ,,. j
National Family
marotthehiitlieatclau
for farmvra ami lUaii r.
It contain all )C moBj
important Benornl new,
of tiik Daily thib.
I NE up to hour of iri,,k,
to ireM, an Agricultural
Department of the high
eat order, baa entertain
inir reailiiiK for ever y
member of tin' family
ol'l ami young, V;irk!-t
Be porta wnlvh arc accenl.
eil aa authority by farm
era a n il country m e r
chenta. ami ia i lean, uii
to date. Interesting ami
inntructive.
Ragnlar uliwrlptiun
price, 11.00 per year.
We furnish it with the
PotT (orf pci year
fli
nt "Post", Middleburgh Pa.
COOK STOVES.
WICKLESS
SIMPLE,
SAFE.
J AS. O. GROUSE,
ATTORNKT AT LAW,
M1DDLKBLH8, PA
All business cut rust c.i to hie cart
will receive Dromot attention:
t 1
A. Pottiege,
veterinary sUrceoN.
SELINSCROVE, PA.
All professional business cntruMMl to my care
will receive prompt and careful attention.
There ia no better investment for
people of Binall or large means than
the shares of the Union Consolidat
ed Minino Co., which are now beinu
offered at one cent a share, full-paid,
non-assessable, and without person
al liability.
Interest Dividends at the rate of
10 percent per annum, payable half
yearly for two years, are ooabantk -ed,
in addition to the regularly earn
ed dividends.
We also call "attention to the
"Smelteb Shams" ofthe "Kkttlk
CrHLKw," "Boundary Camp" and
"Qukkn Bkk" companies; now sell
ing at three cents, with same inter -est
dividend guarantee
t All shares sold on the installment
plan, or all cash. A
Send for illustrated oi reulars
maps, terms, prices, etc.
Mat laaal Ufa. a Praaaatlaa Cesastesur.
Fourth Floor, Andrus Bldg.,
8-23-26. Minneapolis, Minn.