TOMBSTONE
INSCRIPTIONS.
A CoMeefiON Mail? Jroin all the lhiry
vtvj (irouudu in Snyder County
lor the Middldmrqh "Pod."
MlDDUnOM CKMKTERY.
Baporll by E. O. Hhindel.
Shimlel, Kev. J. P. d Mar 16, 1888
aged 77 y 7 m 21 d.
ShintU-l, Sarah Q. w of Rev. J. P.
d Sep 3, 1889, aged 66 y 2 m
7 d.
Shell v, Minnie A. d of J. H. and
8. K. d May 21, 1885, aged 1 d.
Shell v, J. J. b Apr 4, 1875; d Mav
'23, 1898, aged 23 y 1 m 19 d.
Smitli. I .aura J. w of T. L. and d
of Joseph and Susannah Walter
h Dec 22, 1857; d Aug 30,
1888, aged :'. y s m 8 d.
Smith, Harry S. d June 6, 1888,
aged 75 y 5 in 25 d.
Smith, Robert, d Apr 1, 1S97.
Smith, Thomas J. 1 July 20, 1837;
d Dec 30, 1895.
Smith, Evelyn B. d of T. J. and E.
15. dSep 8, 1881, aged it m
18 d.
Smith, Henry Herbert, a of T. J.
and E. B. d July 26, 1876,
aged 5 in 5 d.
Snyiltr, Catharine, w of Absalom, d
July 15, 1889, aged 62 y 7 m
20 d.
Spade, Philip, I) Oct A, 1833; d
May 4, 1S9S, aged 64 y 7 m.
Spring'!-, Conrad L, b Mav 29,
I860; d June Hi, 1898,' aged
38 y 18 d.
Steininger, Jacob, d Apr 8, 1SK9,
aged 75 y 2 in 11 d.
Steininger, Mary E, d June 30,
1891, aged 73 y 8 m 20 d.
Steininge r, Matilda S. J of ( '. H.
and M. A. d Mar 11, 1892,
aged l(i y 1 m 9 d.
Steininger, Elias A. b Apr 22,1835
d Apr 18, 1891, aged 55 v 1 1
in 27 d.
Steininger, Mary A. w of Klias A.
b Aug 26, 1830; d Oct 6,
18112, aged 56 y 1 m 10 d.
Sweinford, Philip, d May 24, 1895,
aged 63 y 9 m 1 d.
Olsh, Catharine It. d of I. E. and
H. Mb Julv 27,1892; d Sep
I, 1893, aged 1 y 1 m 5 d.
Dish, (ilenn Russle, b Dee 18,
1894; d June 13, 1895, aged
5 m 2( d.
Wagner, M. L. d Nov 5, 1896.
Walter, Isaac, b Mar 25, 1820; d
Oct 25, 18CO. aged 40 y 7 m.
Walter, Edward S. son of Joseph
ami Susanna, l June 20, 1802;
d Oct 27, 1802, aged I 111 7 d.
Walter, Mary A. w of Samuel B. b
June 15, 1830; d Mav 17,
1870, aged :'.! y 1 1 m 2d.
Walter, Lucinda, w of Isaac, 1 Jan
7, 1827, d Eel) 6, 1868, aged
11 y 20 d.
Walter. Christiana, w ol Christian,
li July 8, 1784; d Julv 3,
1872, aged 87 y 1 1 m 25 d.
Waller, Mary, W ofS. I!. d Dec 7,
1886, aged 57 y 0 in 20 d.
Walter, Harriet, d June 211, 1889.
Wei lei, Frederic E. s of Levi and
Amelia, l Mar 31, I860; d
Aug 31, I860, aged 5 m.
Wei ler, Amelia, v of Levi, l May
15, 1830; d I W 5, 1 SOU, aged
:;n y (' in Hi 1!.
Wittes, Elizabeth, w of John, b July
is, 1790; d July 28, 1854,
aged 0 I y 10 d.
Wittes, John, d Dec 9, 1866, aged
81 y 0 in.
Wittenmyer, Peter, d Mar 21, 183
aged 25 y 29 d.
Wittenmyer, Andrew, b ( t 7,
1 707; d June 15, 1848, aged
70 y s 111 8 d.
ittenmyer, Mary, w of Jacob, b
July 4, 1793; d May 4, I860,
aged 56 y 10 in.
Wittenmyer, Maria Catharine, w of
Andrew, b Mar 22, 1770; d
Apr 22, 1851.
Wittenmyer, Julia Ann, d ov 8,
1851, aged 22 y 6 ra 11 d.
Wittenmyer, Catharine E. w of
Henry, b Aug 14, 1783; d
May 28, 1 852, aged 08 v 9 m
14 d.
Wittenmyer, (ieorge A. s of Philip
and Susanna, d Mar 20, 1863,
aged 4 m 30 d.
Wittenmyer, Amelia E. d of Jacob
and Mary, d June 10, 1842,
aged 8 y 8 in 21 d.
Wittenmyer, Jacob, b Oct 30,1795;
d June 22, 1856, aged 60 y 8
m 22 d.
Wittenmyer, Dallas E. s of John
M. d Dec 8, 1875, aged 2 v 8
24 d.
Wittenmyer, Ellen Jane, d of Philip
and Susanna, d Oct 23, 1873,
aged 9 y 3 m 12 d.
Wittenmyer, Wm. Henry, s of
Philip and Susannah, d Nov 1,
1873, aged 6 y 1 m 13 d.
Wittenmyer, Philip, d Nov 6, 1873,
aged 41 y 3 in 1 d.
Y ittenmyer, Hanna, w of A. b
July 29, 1796; d Aug 25,
1876, aged 80 y 26 d.
Wittenmyer, Andrew, b Feb 8,
1793; d Feb 5, 1875, aged 82
y 6 ni 27 d.
Wittenmyer, Christiana, b Jan 10,
1815; d Apr 18, 1871, aged
55 y 3 m 8 d.
Wittenmyer, Benjamin, d Feb 10,
1888, aged 70 y 15 d.
Wittenmyer, Judith, w of Benjamin,
d Dec 4, 1881, aged 63 v 9 m
25 d.
Zechman, Henry, b Nov 30, 1S37;
d Nov 27, 1884, aged 40 y 11
m 27 d.
Zechman, Geo. b Mar 22, 1809; d
Sep 23, 1884, aged 75 y 0 m
1 d.
Zechman, Harvey Oliver, s of Em
anuel ind M. E. b Jan 10,
1872; (I Oct 24. 1888, aged 10
v 9 m 14 d.
This cemetery has 339 market and
178 unmarked graves, making a to
tal of 517 graves.
JWlddlecreekTown
ship.
Globe Mills Cemeteby.
IteportK'l by (ieo. W, WaKeimtller.
Arbogast, Mary Ann, b Mar 6,
1848, d Nov 17, 1857, aged 9
y 8 m 1 1 d.
Arbogast, Edward, 8 of Henry and
Ann, b Apr 10, 1835; d June
8, 1855, aged 20 y 1 m 22 d.
Annual, The mother of Elisabeth,
Harriet, Mary, Leah, I'wis,
Samuel, John and Henry Aur
and, b Sep 30, 1805; d May
26, 1878, aged 72 y 7 111 26 d.
Boll ink, Anna Maria, w of Samuel,
b Dec 31, 1839; d July 20, j
872, aged 32 y 6 111 25 d.
Rollick, Frederick, b Oct 15, 1818;
d Oct 22, 1879, aged 66 y 7d.
Bolig, Isaac, s of Jacob and C. d
Nov 6, 1862, aged 5 y 10 m
27 d.
Bolig, Benjamin F. s of Jacob and
C. dFeb 8, 1802, aged 1 v 5
m 26 d.
B. probably Bo'ig I. D. d 1801,
aged 71 y 4 111 7 d.
Bolig, John, s of Jacob and ( d Nov
13, 1855, aged 1 y 7 m 28 d.
Bolig, Savilla J. d of E. B. and A.
M. d Jan Hi, 1861.
Bolig, Franklin, s of Win. and
Eliza, b Sep 14, 1857; d Oct
3, 1802, aged 5 y 10 d.
Bolig, Henry, d Sep 22, 1853, agal
47 y. "
Bolig, Fannie, d oft;, and S. b Apr
4, 1870; d Jan 22, 1871, aged
9 in 10 d.
Bolig, John, d Aug 3, 1864, aged
47 y.
Bolig, John, b Jan 19, 1834; d Feb
11, 1801, aged 30 y 10 d.
Bolig, Frederick, d Apr 5, 1855,
aged 84 y 4 111 17 d.
Bolig; Sarah Jane, w of Jonathan,
b Dec 11, 1855; d Aug 30,
aged 2:; y 8 m 19 d.
Bolig, Francis W. s of i. and S. b
Jan 1, 1872; d Jan 1, 1873,
aged 1 y.
Bolig, Charles, s of Edward H. b
Mar 20, 1 871, aged 5 111 8 d.
Bolig, Anion li. s of F. H. and
Maria, b Dec 20, 1800; d Apr
12, 1868, aged 1 y 3 m.
Bolig, Christina, w of Jacob, b Nov
24, 1819; dDec 1, 187:?, aged
54 y 7 d.
Bolig, Catherine, w of Frederick, b
May 20, 1812;d Dec 27, 1877.
Bolig, Lydia, w of John, b Aug 30,
1795; d May 4, 1880, aged
84 y 8 m 4 d.
Bolig, John H. s of Aoron and
Mary J. b Oct 6, 1878; d Aug
28, 1885, aged 6 y 10 m 22 d.
Bolig, Anna Isora, d of Aaron aud
Mary J. b May 20, 1880; d
May 25, 1885, aged 5y 5d.
Bolig, Keuben, d Sep28, 1891, aged
48y3ml2d.
Bolig, Jacob, b Oct 15, 1830; d Oct
28, 1892, aged 79 y 8 m.
Bolig, George, d Feb 11, 1895,
aged 63 y 1 m 21 d.
Baker, Margaret, w of John, b May
29, 1805; d Mar 27, 1867,
aged 61 y 9 m 28 d.
Barger, Blanche S. d of John aud
Manie, d Sep 12, 1889, aged,
2 m 7 d.
Berger, Abraham, b May 24, 1801;
d Nov 27, 1880, aged 79 y 6
m 3 d.
Berge, Catherine, w of Abraham, bJ
Aug 'io, IWS; 1 Sep y, 1880,
aged 77 y 14 d.
Berge, Franklin P. b July 4, 1853;
d Feb 13, 1886, aged 32 y 7
m 9 d.
Beidlcr, Henry, b June 20, 1819; d
Feb G, 1885, aged 66 y 17 d.
Bickel, Anna J. d of W. S. and
Jane.d Feb 18, 1880, aged 10
m 2d.
Blatt, Infant s ol' Levi and Sarah, d
Feb 4, 1878.
Blatt, Infants of Levi and Sarah, d
July 25, 1881.
Bickhart, Emanuel, Co. C 172 Pa.,
Inf.
Bollinger, Henry, b Aug 15, 1811;
d Apr 15, 1889, aged 77 y 8
111.
Bower, Henry E. s of Elizabeth
11 I. I H til 1
1 ock, i oep loOj (i -Jan
25, 1880. aged 4 y 3 m 24 d. 1
Courtney, Eve, w of John, li Dec
15, 1805: ,1 Eeb 22, 1800,
aged si y 2 m 7 d.
Courtney, John, b Sep 3, 1827; dl
Apr 3, 1852, aged 44 y 0 in J
10 d.
Dauberman, Sarah J. d of J. M. and
Sarah, b Nov 2, 1845; 1 Jan
1 7, 1863, aged 17 y 2 111 15 d.
Dauberman, Anna, w of John, b
Feb I, 1802; d Oct 20, 1850
aged 48 y 8 111 22 d.
Dauberman, Christian, d Dec 27,
1853, aged 65 y 9 m 1 I d.
Dauberman, Eva, w of Mathias, b
Oct 3, 1781; .1 Sep 3, 1803, i
aged 81 y 11 in.
Dauberman, John, s of John and 1
Anna, 1 .Nov 1, 1836; d Sep 9
1813, aged, 7 y 7 m 20 d.
Dauberman, Maria, w of Christian,
b Sep 3, 1700; d Mar 13,'
1872.
y (i III.
Dauberman, Mathias, b Mav 1,
1771; d Nov 7, 1849, aged 7-" ;
y (1 111 li d.
Dauberman, Hannah, w of M. died
Nov 15, 1895, aged 80 v 3 ml
11 d.
Dauberman, John, d July 18, 1882, 1
aged 81 y 2 m 18 d.
Dauberman, Mathias, died about
1899.
Dielil, Dora May, d of George and
Marv A. d Nov 10, 1880, aged
2 y 9 m 9 d.
Diebl, Geo. b Mar 9, 1840; d Julv
4, l87!,ngol 30 y 3 111 25 d.
Diemer, Anna M. d of Isaac and
Catlierino, d Apr 18. 1880,
aged 12 y 12 d.
Dtemer, Amelia, dan of Isaac and
Catherine, d May 4, 1881,
aged 15 7 10 111 18 d.
Diemer, James, b Dee 13, 1807; d
Nov 12, 1870, aged 62 v 10
in 29 d.
Diemer, James, b Dee 17, 180(1; d I
Jan 16, 1885, aged 78 y 20 d.
Diemer, James K. b Sep 0, 1842,
killed Sep 10, 1864 in battle i
near Winchester, Va. Was a j
private in Co. 1 49 Regt. Pa.
Vol., aged 22 y 10 d.
Diemer, Henry, a of J. and C. I!
May 23, 'l 8(12.
Diemer, Mary Susan, d of Jacob S.
and Sarah, b Aug 1 1, 1885; dl
Aug 7, 1887, aged 1 y 11 m
t
Diemer, Susanna, d of J. and C. d
July 0, 1862, aged 1 y 5 m 5d.
Dock, Joseph, b Sep S, 178S; d dan
20, 1868, aged 79 y I m 12 d.
Duck, Maria, w of Joseph Dock
b Feb 24, 1796; d Mar 29,
1803, aged 07 y 1 m 5d.
Duck, Jacob, b Mai- 28, 1840; d
Dec 28, 1S07, aged 21 y !t in. ,
T1....1. CI I 1. Af.... u loir. .1 T-v
iuut) umbo, u way o, loiuj u Aeu
29, 1881, aged 00 y 7 in 21 d.
Duck, Elisabeth, w ot Klias, b Mar
10, 1817; d May 9, 1894,aged
77 y 1 m 23 d.
Dunkleburger, Elizabeth, w of Wm.
d Nov 23, 1858, aged 23 y 3
m 18 d.
Dunkleburger, Geo. A. 8 of Wm.
and J. d May 21, 18G0, aged
1 y 5 m 3 d.
Dunkleburger, Infant dan of Wm.
and E. d Apr 19, 1855, aged
2 m 27 d.
Dunkleburger, Jacob, b May 21,
1807, d Oct 8, 1876, aetid 69
y 4 m 12 d.
Dunkleburger, Magdalena, w of
Jacob, b Mar 25, 1800;d Sep
23, 1872, aged 72 y 5 m 28 d.
Chronic Constipation Cured.
The most important discovery of
recent years is the positive remedy
for constipation. Cascarets Candy
Cathartic. Cure guaranteed. Genu
ine tablets stamped C. C. C Never
old in bulk. Druggists, tec.
ECONOMY BAG HOLDER.
Arijaatable toA ajr llu r s.ok ul
Cm Um MwaOllr fcy Omm
r Two FerHu.
This ha? bolder was designed by me
and it has been of great utility at our
farm as it can be, used alone or two
persons can use it, one filling the tacks
and the other tying them uf, To make
it take a 2x4 board and saw it la two
pieces 24 Inches long; then take a
piece 2x6 and saw it 24) Inches long.
After this take a piece eight inches
.V v 14 t
HANDY BAG HOLDER,
wide and six feet long and saw it in
three pieces earn two feet long. Now
nail these three boards on these other
pieces which were 2x4x84 and nail the
2x6x26 between the other pieces. Take
another 2x4 hoard and saw it two feet
long and set this studding with one
end on the part of the 2x6x26 that
slicks out from under the 2x2 foot
platform, and nail it securely. Then
put on a hrnce, which is made from
three-eighth-inch round iron, and
fasten this about ten inches upon the
2x4, which is simply nailed and
fastened to the other end of the brace
n the platform. Then take another
2x4 and two feet long and to one end
of this piece nail a 2x1x8 in the form
of an I, and in this piece make a long
hole, and nlso a like hole in the piece
that was fastened to the little plat
form. Take two bolts about 4 4 inches
long and have the blacksmith make a
nut which will be turned easily by the
Angers. Now make the funnel of ten
tnch boards and fasten this funnel to
the L-shaped studding and then secure
two braces made of three-quarter-inch
Hat iron and fasten it firmly. Get four
good hooks made of heavy galvanized
wire. This bag holder is made adjust
able to any size sack as the nuts can
be loosened and the funnel or hopper
may be raised or lowered according to
1 he length of t he sack. Carl Thiege, in
Agricultural Kpitomist.
TEMPERING THE CREAM.
U rn a Passllna- Task aad Require, the
BxOMlM of omldrrable Car
aad Judtmrnl.
In tempering the cream for churn
ing we must be governed largely by
the condition of the cream to be
churned, and this knowledge must
be gained by the one who is making
the butter. The rules laid down for
tempering cream will not hold good
in all cases. The buttermilk should
lx! tested so as to learn the per cent,
ot fat remnining, and if it is found
that there is n loss of butter in this
way, the temperature of the cream
should be changed until the degree
is found that leaves the least butter
fat in the buttermilk. This knowl
edge is best gained when the work is
done, as the cream from different
creameries and dairies may vary con
siderably and churn best at different
temperatures.
Mistakes are often made in getting
the desired temperature of cream,
both in warming up and cooling
down, from the fact that the thin
or watery part is affected by heat and
cold very quickly, while on the con
trary, the globules or fat in the
creaiu are not so sensitive to the
different degrees of temperature. It
is not infrequent that the temper
ature is changed from five to eight
degrees while the butter globules are
absorbing the heat or cold, ( ream
nay be cooled very rapidly to the
required temperature, yet t he but
ter will come soft, which clearly
demonstrates that the globules were
not thoroughly cooled before the
churning commenced. So to be on
(he snfe side it is well to make some
allowance when we temper the
cream. V. M. Couch, in Ohio Parmer.
Tubercle Ilnclllua In llutter.
Unsalted butter, all made by Krie
burg peasants, produced in part from
sweet and in part from ripened
cream, was in 20 instances examined
for the bacillus of tuberculosis,
tiuinea pigs were fed with three of
the samples, with which they were
Inoculated, and all died from perito
nitis, while of the remaining 17, viru
lent tubercle bacilli were found in
four samples. This case, which is re
ported by Korn, should set at rest
any doubt as to the possibility of
danger arising from butter which is
sold in our shops and stores with
out the slightest knowledge where it
was made and under what conditions.
The Selection of Melons.
Seedsmen who recommend melons
call attention to the shipping qual
ities of the varieties. For home use
there is no melon that can compare
with the Kleckley, while the Emerald
Gem is the best of the canteloupes,
though neither variety will ship to
market satisfactorily. One of the
best to follow the Emerald Gem for
a later kind ia the old Hackensack,
both being planted at the same time.
These varieties cannot be excelled
for quality. Troy (N. Y.) Times.
'l
T -
A
vtsaakSsMMMt
ts
It care Diarrhoea
ins; Troubles and cures Constipation. It regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea-The Mother's Friend.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Boars the
In Use For
J9
w M aaaai aw
The People's National Family Newspaper
iiiMMiril Monday,
WrilneiHlsy anil Friday,
ia in reality a line, frenii,
very-otberday Daily,
Jiving the latent new on
ay ol iHtie, and cover'
Ing new i of the other
three. It contain all im
portant foreign cable
new which appenr in
TUB DAILY TKIKt'NK
of same data, aluo Domes
tic and Foreign Torre-
Bindence, Short Storim,
leirant Half-tone Illun
tration.llunioroii Item.
Industrial information.
Fashion Notes, Agricul
tural Matters and Tom-
Kehenslve and ltelialils
nancial and Market Ite
ports. Regular iihacrlptinn
price, tl.ftll per year.
We furnish it with the
Post for $1.75 per year.
New-
Tn-Mlj
Send all orders to the
Liberal Adjustments
REMEMBER
H. HARVEY SCHDCH,
GENERAL INSTANCE AGENCY
BMttJA STROVE 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 .13.88
44
4
Home
American " "
The Standard Accident Insurance Co.
The New York Lile Insurance Co.
The fidelity Mutual Life Association.
Tour Patronage Solicited.
DURING
HOT WEATHER l USE
BLUE FLAME
"New Rochester"
POOKING under tbese circunistancen is a pleasure. The Rochester
v Lamp Co. stake their reputation on the stove in question. The
oobi, eviuence 01 ine saiisiaction enjoyed is testimonials galore and du
plicate orders from ail parts of (he world.
Send for literature, both for the "New Rochester" Cook Stove and
the "New Rochester" Lamp.
You will never regret having introduced these goods into your household.
The Rochester Lamp Co.,
38 Park Place and 33 Barclay St., Now York.
A Forcpf.il Reply,
Tommy Pop, what is the greatest
force in local politic!?
Pop -The police force, my ion.
Philadelphia Becord.
Ilapplneaa ami Comfort.
"Human being! are curious crea
tures," sai'i Mr. Blriui Barker, in hia
habitual crusty tone. "I can't uuiler
Itand their ideas of happiness."
"You don't try to minple in the
amusements of your fellow-men."
"Not very much. But I attended
several social functions. And in that
i gained the information that the only
way people can be happy il to get some
place where they are so crowded they
can't be comfortable." Washington
Star.
Cured.
"Xo," said the man in the mackin
tosh, "my wife doesn't give away any
of my old clothes or sell them to the
ragman any more. I cured that habit,
effectually once."
"How was that?" they asked him.
"When I found she had disposed of
a coat I hadn't worn for several weeks
I told her there was a letter in it she
had given me to mail the last time I
had it on. And that was no lie, either,"
he added, with deep satisfaction. Chi
cago Tribune.
CANDY CATMAWne m
Genuine stamped CCC Never sold la be.
Beware of the dealer who tries to Ml
and Children.
substitute for Castor OH, Pare,
kin Byrupo, It in Pleasant it
m. Morphine nor other Narcotic
Worms and allays Fereriahnes
ana Wind Colic It relievos Teeth.
Signature of
Over 30 Years.
Published on Tbandti
and known for ,1Pr-f
sixty year in even usrl
of the t' nfted Stair. H .
National family ,,"
paper of the hiKlir.t(
for farmers iiml viiw,,,
It contains all llir m,j
important (antral ,.,
of THK DAILY TRtB
l NK up to hour of Conn
to press, an taricutttird
Department f tin- hist
eat order, has ntarMa
ing reading f,,r ey(r,
member of the fsmilr
old and young, Marks!
Heports which arc iceept.
ed as authority by fiinn.
ers a n il country n e r
chr nt. anil Is I lean gn
to date, interesting aM
instructive.
H eg u In r subscription
price, H un per year,
We furnish it with the
T'oHTforll.'JS per your.
Kff
M Mir
"Post", MiddleburgL Pa.
Prompt Payms
3863 " 9,83 ,628.4
" 1810 " 2.40 .84.3
COOK STOVES.
WICKLESS
SIMPLE.
SAFE.
JA8. O. CHOUSE,
ATTORNKT AT LAW,
MlDDLBBUHS, P4-
All busin. ss entrusted toblioftff
will receive nroniot attention:
a, . Pottiege,
Veterinary sUrceoN.
SELINSGROVE, PA.
All professional business entrusted to my cart
will receive prompt and careful attention.
There is no better investment tot
people of small or large means than
the shares of the Union Consolidat
ed Minino Co., which are now being
ottered at one cent a share, full-paid,
non-assessable, and without person
al liability. .
Intibkst Dividends at the rate 01
10 per cent per annum, payable half
yearly for two years, are quarantk
ed, in addition to the regularly earn
ed dividends.
We also call "attention to the
"Smelter Shabes" ofthe "Kkttl'
CTJM.KW," "BOUNDABT CaHt" Dd
"Qukkn Bbk" companies; now sell
ing at three cents, with same inter
est dividend guarantee-
All shares sold on the installment
plan, or all cash.-
Send for illustrated circulars
maps, terms, prices, ete.
afMMl Mi aims Promotion Coat.
Fourth Floor, Andrus Bldg.,
3.29-261. Minneapolis. Minn,
MINING INVESTMENT