TOMBSTONE
INSCRIPTIONS.
A ( oueehm Made Jrom itlltlie Bury-
iny ( 1 round in Snhr County
tor the Middlitmrqh "Post."
Pkxx Towkship.
Wagexselleb'h Union ("kmk-
TKKY.
Si'liooh, Henry b Nov 15, 1880; d
Nov 2, 1S0H.
Sherlock, Rev. Thomas I) Fob '28,
1820; (1 Aug '2.", 1885.
Sherlock, Genevia A. I Aug 23,
1868; 1 June 20, 1870.
Sherlock, Cha-lw P. b May 25,
1872; 1 Juuc 14, I s;;.
Sherlock, Howard K. I Mar 20,
187"; 1 Any 20 1880, aged 1
y-
Seesholtz, Samuel 1 Jan 20, 18!tfi,
aged 71 y 3 m 5 d.
Spalir, Sarah E. d of J. and M. 1
Deo 2(, 1881, aged 21 v 5 m
14 d.
Ryan, Sarah w of Capt. G. W. d
Apr 14, 1889, aged l y 3 m
17 d.
Stock, Margaret w of Samuel I) Apr
28, 1804; l Feb 28, 1881,
aged 7 y 10 m.
Shindel, Mary B. w of R. H. d
Aug 12, 187D, aged 28 y 7 m
5 .1.
Shlear, ' lias, b Apr 27, 178(1; d
Mar 27, 1827, aged 40 y 11
in.
Shlear, Hannah b Jan 30, 178!); d
Sept 14, 1871, aged 85 y 7 m
14 d.
Stauflbr, Annie M. d July 23, 1895,
aged 42 y 7 in.
Springer, Joseph I) June ll, 1812;
d Jan 25, 1878 aged 35 y 7 m
19 d.
Stuck, Geo. VV. s of J. S. and II.
M. I. Feb !, 1875; d Aug 4,
1875, aged 5 m 25 d.
Thompson, Anna M. v of J. C.Jd
Aug 10, 1884, aged 30 y 8 m
10 d.
Ulrich, Daniel (J. I Dee 8, 1794; d
Dee 1, 181 0, aged 75 y 11 m
23 d.
Ulrich, Elizabeth w of Daniel G. b
Aug 25, 1815; d Oct 21, 1882,
aged (17 y 1 in 2(5 d.
VanlJuskirk, Jessie Irene d of Dr.
li. F. and Jxmisa d Nov 9,
1870, aged 10 y 9 m 14 d.
Wagner. Win. d Aug 5, 1873, aged
74 y 2 ni 2-1 d.
AVagner, Cristianaa w of Wm. d
June 7, 1877, aged G9 y 11
m 8 d.
Walbom. Anna E. w of John 1)
May 11, 1832; d Feb 5, 1898,
aged 65 y 8 m 2-1 d.
Walker, GarreHson S. d May 4,
1899, aged 64 y 10 m 28 d.
Warehain, Catharine l Jan 5, 1797;
d Mar 20, 1868, aged 71 y 2
ro 15 d.
Wagner, Jacob S. d Apr 20, 1889,
aged 53 y 2 in 16 d.
Wesley, Abncr b Nov 22, 1853; d
Apr 23, 1857.
Walter, Lydia lleliecca d of Jacob
F. and Ellen R. b Jan 13,
1863; d Mar 8, 1868.
Wagenseller, Peter li. b Dec. 8,
1829; d Aug 17, 1873, aged
43 y 8 m 9 i.
Wagenseller, Dr. Jacob b Jan 22,
1801 1 M(. . '
1801; d while State Senator
Apr 27, 1847, aged 46 y 3 m
6d.
Wagenseller, Mary w of Jacob b
Dec 28, 1810; d Mar 4, 1863,
aged 52 y 2 m 4 d.
Wagenseller, Lydia C. H. d of
Dr. Jacob and Mary b Oct 22,
1840; d May 11, 1858, aged
17 y 6 m 22 d.
Wagenseller, Lydia C. d of J. and
M. d July 1, 1836, aged 2 y
6 m.
Wagenseller, Fredrick s of J. J.
and M. A. d Nov 13, 1867,
aged 1 y 1 1 d.
Wagenseller, Mary A. w of J. J. d
Mar 17, 1879, aged 27 y 1 in
24 .1.
Wagenseller, Harrold s of J. J. and
M. A. 1 Nov. IS, 1S77, aged
3 y 2 in 16 d.
Wagenseller, Marv Louisa d of W.
J. and Rebecca b May 17,
1861; d Feb 17, 18H5, aged 1
y 3 m S d.
Wagenseller, "Anna Celesta d of W.
J. and Rebecca b June 10,
1876; d Feb 17, 1882, aged 5!
y 6 in ( (i.
Wageuseller, Chas. II. s of W. J.
and Rebecca b Dec 9, 1876; d
July 24, 1878, aged 7 m 15 d.
Wagenseller, infant s of Wm .J. and
Kebeoca b Apr 28, 1870; 1
May 5. 1870, aged 1 week.
Wagenseller, infant s of Win. J.
and Rebecca b Sept 30, 1881,
d same day.
Wagenseller, Wm. Jeremiah b Mar
2, 1845), d Aug 3, 1895, a ;1
56 y 4 m 10 d.
Yutzy, Lizaie d of Rev. J. and
Marv b Dec 2H, 1882;d July
23, 1890.
Yutzy, Mary J. L b Deo 1851, d
July 1898.
Rkkokmkd Gka ve Yard NEAR
Seumsobovb.
Reported by Jni. K. Wagenseller.
Adams, Joe
Althouse, Cyrus s of Henrv and
Matilda b Mnv 1, 1849;d Aug
11, 1859, aged 10 y 2 m 10 d.
Byere, Elisa Bell w of Wm. b 1829,
aged 21 y.
Baaaler, John d June 17, 1859,
aged 79 y 5 m 19 d.
Bassler, Catherine w of J no. 'I Aug
9, 1856, aged 66 y 5 in 15 d
Curtis, Soloma II. w of Jno. G. b
Sept 27, 1846; d July 4, 1888.
Dents, Alsie d of E. and Amelia b
May 8, 1869; d Aug 9, 1870,
aged 1 y 3 in 1 d.
Dentz, (ioo. b June 20, 1861; d
Apr 19, 1803, aged 4 y 9 in
19 d.
Duck, Mary A. d Apr 18, 1900,
aged 72 y 9 in 13 d.
Duck, Jacob b Sept 1, 1822; d Dec
12, 1802, aged 40 y 3 m lid.
Ewing, John d Jan 17, 1879, aged
63 y 4 in 8 d.
Ewing, Amelia Esther d of Eliza d
Oct 18, 1819, aged 1 y 25 d.
Eby, Maria w of Geo. b Apr 18
1819. d July 1, 1857.
Eby, Chas. Milton d July 6, 1862,
aged i) y b in 2b d.
Flayhart, Goo. d July 5, 1861,
aged 64 y 6 m 22 d.
Fry, John. No)tombstone.
Fry, Sarah w of John d Jan 5,
1870, aged 00 y 10 m 27 d.
Fry, C therine Corinda d of John
and Sarah b Nov 7, 1847; d
Sept 10, 1849, aged 1 y 10 m
27 d.
Giindrum, Geo. B, b Dec 15, 1808;
d Apr 29, 1853.
Gemberling, Margaret w of of Paul
d Jan 7, 1872, aged 55 y 6 d.
Gemberliug, Wm. H. Lieut. Co. D.
208th llegt. la. Vol. d Dee 4,
1893, aged 62 y 2 m 12 d.
Geinberling, Annie d ot Wm. and
Amanda aged 9 m 5 d.
Jeinberling, Chas. s of Wm. and
Amanda.
Giindrum, May w ofFreddAug
3, 1 866, aged 56 y 5 m.
Gemberling, Paul of Co. D. 208th
Regt Pa. Inf. d Apr 25, 1883,
aged 64 y 11 m 21 d.
Gemberling, Judith b Dec 29
1847; d Dec 28, 1862.
Gemberling, Alfred P. d May 23,
1872, aged 15 y 8 m.
Gemberling, lvi d Apr 30, 1877,
aged 25 y 5 m 1 1 d.
Hackenberg, Lncinda d of Sam and
Lucy d Nov 25, 1862, aged
31 y 9 m 3 d.
Hovies, Henry E. s of Isaac and
Esther d June 6, 1866, aged
2 m 22 d.
in - ra ?m j - .
Ha.ne,Chas. A.sofDanandCath-
enne d Apr 4, 1863, aged 2 y
4 m 17 d.
Haas, Samuel d Sept 16, 1859,
aged 72 y 3 m 11 d.
Haas, Catherine w of Samuel d
Nov 29, 1860, aged 52 y 11 m
17 d.
Haine, Harriet w of John b Oct 20.
1833; d July 12, 1876.
Haine, Simon P. s of John and H.
b Apr 3, 1854, d Aug 16,
1875.
Hayne, Inf. son.
Hoffman, Harriet w of Henry d
May 13, 1870, aged 43 y 5 m
lid.
Holleubach, Eve Margaret d Mar 5,
1856, aged 17 y.
Holmes, Margaret w of Leroy d
May 17, 18G3, aged 48 y 11
in.
HalhJohn b in Wales Apr 21,1783;
dOet 15 1856.
Hall, Maria w of Jno d Oct 9,1870;
aged 61 y 7 m S d.
Hall, Jno., s of Jno. and M. b Oet
22, 1863; d Dec 25, 1863.
Hayne, Geo. b Mar 13, 1802; d
July 25, 1857.
Hayne, Michael d Sept 17, 1889,
aged 66 y 10 m 28 u.
Hayne, Elizabeth w of Michael d
Mar 30, 1881, aged 53 y 9 m
lOd.
Hayne, William s ot AI. and E. d
June 28, 1857, aged 3 y 1 ni
21 d.
Hayne, Infant daughter b Nov 17,
1861.
Hayne, Lydia dau of M. ami E. b
Feb 28, 1850; d Mar 26, 1865.
Hayne, Gundy, dau of M. and E. b
' Jan 10, 1865; d Aug 19,1865.
Helm, Clpt John b June 4, 1791;
d Mar 9, 1876.
Helm, Haau b Mar 15, U94;d
June 2, 1868.
Keller, Geo. b Nov 14, 1844; aged
23 y 9 m 12 d.
Kantner, Jno. d Aug 17, 1863,
aged 65 y 9 ni 29 d.
Kantner, Hanna W of Jno d Jan
30, 18S3, aged 75 y 4 in 20 d.
Jarre'.t, Jno. b Aug 22, 1802; d
Mar 10, 1877,
Jarrett, Lydia w of Jno. b June 21.
1809; d Nov 20, 1879.
Jarrett, Erzada d of Sain and A. b
Nov. 15, 1872; d Aug 13,
1876.
Jarrett, Savillia d of Sam nod A. b
Apr li, 1872; d Aug 4, 1872.
Jarrett, Marv w of Jno. b May 4,
1800, d Nov 18, 1875.
Jarrett, John A. B of Henry and
Maria d Aug 2, 185S, aged I
in in !l d.
Iing, Samuel 172ud Regt. (Jo. F.
d Nov 4, 1890, aged 70 y 3 m
13 d.
Long, Daisy d July 18, 1870, aged
1 y in 7 d. '
Long, Anna Dora d of J. C. and C.
d Dec 11, 1873, aged 6 y 8m!
2d.
Laudenslauger, Valentine b Augi
18, 1812; d Sept 6, 1887.
Laudenslauger, Elizabeth w of V.
b June 13, 1817, d Nov 26,
1870.
Laudenlauger, Susanna, dau of V.
and E., d Sept 18, 1818. aged
3 y 5 in.
Laudenslauger, James App, s of V.
and E., d May 2, 1858, aged
10 y 5 in 28 d.
Mertz, Jno W., s of W. and G., d
Mar 0, 1857, aged 2 y 5 m.
Miller, Francis, d 1900, aged 22 y.
Moyer, Frankie, s of Chas. and El-1
len, d Pept 1, 1S66, aged 2 y ,
26 d.
r i i T ! t l 1 ir I
ruiienoarger. .iesic i., ciau oi n.
P. and C, b Julv 18, 1868; d
May 17, 1872.
Puffenbarger, Elizabeth S., dau ot
H. P. and C.bMar 15, 1859;
d Apr 1, 1859.
Ritter, infant s of H. K. andM.K.,
July 23, 1856.
Rosemund, Jno. C, bOct 17, 1831:
d Sept 16, 1859.
Stom, Lucy, d May 3, 1882, aged
74 y 9 m 4 d.
Smith, Catherine, w of Jacob, d Feb
1883, aged 79 y 11 m 14 d.
Smith, Jacob, b Apr 15, 1796; d
Feb 15, 1872, aged 75 y lOd.
Smith, Daniel, b Sept 19, 1816; d
Feb 14, 1860.
Sheets, Jacob Adam, a of J. and S.,
d Feb 9, 1858, aged 1 y 22 d.
Smith, Benj., b June 22, 1792; d
Apr 18,1860.
Smith, Eve, w of Benj., d Feb 9,
1882, aged 72 y 10 m 16 d.
Smith, Clara, dau of H. P. and C,
d Mar 2, 1871, aged 21 y 9 d.
8choch, Anna P., dau of Wm. M.
and Julian, b Feb 9, 1855; d
Sept 23, 1856.
Whitmer, Sarah, d Mar 6, 1869,
aged 16 d.
Woodling, W., d Aug 14, 1844,
aged 6 y 11 m 13 d.
Wilson, Mathias, d Mar 29, 1859,
aged 38 y 10 m 15 d.
Row's Cemetery, Salem, Pa.
This burying ground is one of the
oldest in Central Pennsylvania.
Reported by Charles H. Woodruff,
Arney, Samuel, d July 18, 1895,
aged 78 y 7 m 25 d.
Artley, Francis, b Aug 19, 1840;
d July 3, 1874, aged 33 y 10
m 14 d.
Artley, Sarah, w of Jeremiah, .d
Jan 27, 1867, aged 26 y 3 m
17 d.
Artley, Susan, dau of Morris and
Elizabeth, d Aug 23, 1862,1
aged 3 m,8 d.
Educate Your Bowels.
Your bowels can be trained as well
as your muscles or your brain. Cas
carets Candy Cathartic train your
bowels to do right. Genuine tablets
stamped c. t. C. Never sold in
bulk. All druggists, ioc.
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
If nun In i Ik- lnt-riintl. ml Series for
October -7. lOtil Inseph mm
Hla Hrethrrn.
Prepared by H. C. I.f nlnRtonl
THK I.KSSON TEXT.
(Genesis 46:1-11.)
Then Joseph could not refrain himself
before all Hum that stood by MM; ..id
he cried. ('.. . - vary man to go out from
me. And th.r :ocd no man with him.
white Joseph made MflltH known unto
his brethren.
2. And he wept aloud; ar.d the Egyptians
and the house of Pharoah heard.
3. And Joseph said unto hla brethrtn. I
am Joseph; doth my father yet iTve? And
his brethren could not answer hint; for
they were troubled at his presence.
4. And Joseph said unto his brethren.
Come near to mi". I pray you. And they
came near. And he said. I am Joseph, your
brother, whom ff sold Into Ka;ypt.
6. Now therefore be not grieved, nor an
gry with yourselves, that ye sold me hither;
for God did stud me before you to preserve
life.
6. For these two years hath the famlna
been In the lar.d; and yet there are flv
years. In the which tture shall neither be
earing nor harvest.
7. And Qod Sent me Irefore you to pre
serve you a posterity In th earth, and to
luve your lives by a riil deliverance.
8. So now it was no. you that sent me
hither, but God: and he hath made rne a
father to Pharaoh, und lord of all his
house, and a rukr throughout all thu land
of Egypt.
9. Haste yp, and po up to my father, and
say unto him, Thus saith thy son Joseph.
God hath made me iord of all Egypt, como
down unto me, tarry r.ot;
10. Andthou shall dwell In the land of
Goshen, and thou shalt be near unto me,
thou, ar.d thy chlltir. n, and thy children's
Children, and thy llocks, and thy herds, and
all that thou hast:
11. i i there Will I nourish thee; for yet
th are lll yean of famine; lest thou,
and thy household, and all that thuu bust,
come to poverty.
OOltDBN TEXT. He not ovrrcimit- of
evil, I'ut OVCtrCMMsM I'vlt with jcou.
Ron, tftSl.
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
The story of the meeting between
Joseph and hi brothers in Egypt is
one of the quaintest in nil Bible his
tory. It DBS a liiingliug' of humor and
pathos that is truly unique. We see in
it also the fulfillment of his boyhood
dreams of authority. It inaugurates,
too, the story of the Israelites in the
land of Egypt. So it is not merely a
story with a moral; the incid nt leaves
its impression on all subsequent Jew
ish history and literature, it waa .
seemingly small thing,' the ooming o.
Jacob and his wife and children into
Egypt, but it entailed a series of events
of gigantic import in the history of the
world.
The pathos creeps out in the at
tempts of Joseph at different times
to keep back the tears and keep from
revealing' himself to his brothers.
There is a vein of humor in the impris
onment of Simeon to ensure the safe
return of the rest, and in the mysteri
ous returning of the money with which
the men had paid for their corn.
A curieus thing in the working of
the human mind is shown when he
asks them to return with Ilenjamin,
their youngest brother, how they ore
reminded ((ien. 42:21-22) of their
crime against Joseph in whose pres
ence they nt that moment were, un
known to themselves.
Altogether it wss a piece of the ut
most good-natured revenge, sad its
like it would be hard to duplicate. Jo
seph quietly worked upon their super
stitions, on their guilty consciences,
then finally made himself known to
them. For the whole story read in
Genesis, Chapters 42, 43, 44 and 4.
The lesson may be made to turn upon
two points. The first Is the sweet re
venge that may be had by returning
good for evil. The story cn very read
ily be imagined that would have been
written had Joseph returned evil for
evil. His brothers were absolutely in
his power, their very lives were In his
hands. In this connection also it may
be noted that in these years he had
learned the wisdom of humility. He
said nothing to remind them that he
had dreamed of his future ascendancy;
he did nothing to keep them in mind f
their dependence upon him.
The other lessxvn is that of the provi
dence of God. To Joseph Qod was al
ways very real. Everything was due
to Ood, God was in everything, ruling
and overruling in accordance with
Divine plans for the good of His chil
dren If only they would serve Him. It
was God (Gen. 49:7) who sent Joseph
into Egypt for the purpose of saving
their "lives by a great deliverance." It
was Ood who had given him his position
of prominence in Egypt. It is a lesson
that would make the lot of every mail,
woman and ehild easier to-day if It
were heeded. Ood rules, and all things
work together for good to those? who
love God and seek to do His command
ments. If God governs the affairs of
men, why should man worry about the
outcome of his lfrtle plans? The pur
poses of Gad will be worked out no
matter what we do, and all will be well
with us if we will but work in accord
with His evident purpose. If your lot'
is hard, it is for the best, make the
most of it. a
"Righteousness shall finally tri
umph. Truth may be in a dungeon and
iniquity upon the throne for a time,
but raot always. Joseph may be sold
as a slave and subsequently impris
oned, but one day he will come to his
proper place. One of the most reason
able arguments for the future life is
found in that pense of justice within
us which declares that the wrongs that
are not righted in this life will be in
the life to come." Peloubet.
Grapes of Cnnnnn.
The pigment of life is made in the
heart.
God may cast us out of the nest to
teach us how to fly.
A man does not possess what he lias,
but what he is.
Love is the only lever long enough to
reach the heart.
Itmay take all time to determine the
value of one seed.
Christian joy is the soul tuning4tself
to the heavenly chord.
When money is your only friend you
naturally hate to part with it. Ham's
Horn.
for Infants and Children.
Castorta Is a harmless substitute) for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
uhstance. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness.
It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Tooth
ing 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
Bean the
In Use For Over 30 Years.
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aMfcaste Yaar Bowals With Cascarata.
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Penaaylvania Railroad's Special Excur
sion to Pan-American Exposition.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany will ran special excursion to
BlAtfo on account of the Pan-American
Exposition, from Philadelphia and
adjoining territory, on September 26,
October 2. 8, 17, 23, and 20. Round
trip tickets, good going on special train
leaving Philadelphia at 8.44 A. M.
HarrteburR 11.60 A. M., Bunbury 1.03
pj M., WiUiamsport 2.30 P. M., Lock
Haven 3.06 P. M., and on local trains
connecting therewith, and good to
return on regular trains within seven
days, including day of excursion, will
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MlDDUtBTJRB, PA
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will reoeive ororuot attention:
a. f. Pottiegei,
VETERINARY SURGEOKr
StLINSOaOVt, "A.
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rUl reeetTt protapt aad caretol aHwtton.
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people of small or large means than
the shares of the Union Consolidat
ed Mi ninq Co., which are now being
offered at one cent a share, full-paid,
non-assessable, and without person
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Interest Dividends at the rate of
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yearly for two years, are ouabante -ed,
in addition to the regularly earn
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