The Middleburgh post. (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, October 31, 1901, Image 6
TOMRSTONF ' Boyer, Harriett d of & urn 8. b Erdley, Sarah, w of Abraham, d i s. i c rninn Aiir THE SUNDAY SCHOOL. INSCRIPTIONS. i a I r i i it , i r I ( oMMCtON Math Jromullthf Pury- My (Intimlt in Sniihr County lor the MUMMmnh "Pod." a uotieonoR now jramyuimjtmj l'K.NX TOWKBBII Wag exsellkb'h Union Ck.MK- TKUY. Artley, Elizabeth, w of Morris, d Tel. 22, 1863, aged 35 y 5 in. Art lev, Abraham, .1 Oct lit, I860, aged 59 y 3 in 14 d. Artley, Sarah, w of Abraham, d Feb H, 1886, aged St) y 1 ,1. , ., . . ... , a Artley, Barbara, dau o. A ami S d Aug22, 1863, aged 1, y6 Artley, Sarah, w of Michael 1$., d Apr 1 1, 1894, aged 80 v 8 m 1 d. Artley, Henry h Aug t, 1787; d Aug 7, 1853, aged tit! y 1 l. Artley, Elizabeth w oi Jacob H. 1 Sep 9, lS.V.t, aged 48 y 7 m 22 d. Artley, Jncob H. d May 4, 1866, used t7 y 7 m 1! d. Artley, Win. A. B of Ix-vi and Amanda d Jan 15, 1880, aged ;! y 3 in 25 d. Artley, scar s of L. and A. d Jan iS, 1880, aged 7 v 11 in 28 d. Artley, jaura A. d of L. and A. (I Oct L3, 1875, aged 13 d. Artley, Sarah ( !. d of L. and A. d Oct IK, 1877, aged 12 v 9 m 18 d. Artley, Johimlhan s of F. and K. 1! Mar 30, 1 877, age I 3 v 3 111 18 d, Artley, Andrew a of 8. and S. (',. d Dee 5, 1873, aged 1 y 6 in 16 d. Aiiraud, Samuel b Jan 18, 1805; d Jan 21, 1842, aged 37 v 8 m 28 d. "tirand, Jacob l Mar 3, 1803; tl Apr 13, 1S7;( aged 73 y 1 in lOd. Auraud, Catherine v of J. b Nov -', 1804; d Jan 22, 1875, age. 72 y 2 in 20 d. Auraud, Elias d June 20, 1895, aged 7'. y 2 in 7 d. Auraud, Elizabeth w of EHaS d Oct 11, 1896, aged 70 y 5 Hi 7 d. Aurand, Lewis 1 Oct 8, lS2 i;d Feb 11), 1809. Auraud, Elizabeth, w ( 1 Lewis d Mar 8, 1887. nged 53 y 10 in (Hi j Aurand, Catherine w of Henry S. d Dec 13, 1872, aged 48 y 10 in 5 d. Aurand, Verdilla B. d of Ferry and Matilda d Feb 12, 1869, aged I y :; m 2 ,!. Aurand, W in. A. s ,..f Lewis and Elizabeth d July 28, 1861, aged Z y i, ni 1,, (. Aurind, Susan d of Ja 0ud Catheriue d Sept 7, 1855, aged 30 v li 1,1 1 ,1. Aurand, Catherine d of Jacob and Catherine d June 25, 1858, aged 20 y 7 in 1:; d. Aurand, Johnathau d Aug 7, 1855 aged 72 y 10 m. Aurand, Marie d of H S. and 6 d 1861. Baney, Charles s of Daniel. B.ll ey, (1 ol Daniel. Bickel, Jno. d Aug 2:!, 1897, aged age ! 85 y 2 m 29 d. Bickel, Lydia w of Jno. d Oct 21, 1 887, aged 70 y 6 in 21 d. Bi'-kel, Elizabeth d of Jno. and Lydia d ( t 28, 1859, aged 19 y 1 1 in. Bickel, Margaret d of Jno. and Lydia d Apr !, 1818, aged 4 7 in ! d. BoBen, rredriek A. b Jan 1, 1770; d May 5, 187, aged 94 v 4 m 1 d Boyer, Henry d Feb 3, 1890, agedl 77 y 10 ni 25 d. Boyer, Abigail w of Henry d Sept 22. 1886, aged 00 y 9 m 10 d. Boyer, Valentine b Aug 0, 1810; d Nov 30, 1880, aged 04 y3 "' 14 d Boyer, Barbara d ot V. and S. d .Nov 18, 1851, aged 15 y 2 m. Byer, Samuel b Nov 1, 1807; d Mar 16, 1807, aged 59 y 4 ni 15 d. Boyer, Somo w of Samuel b Mar 3, 1805; d S 'pt 1, 1802, aged 57 y 5 m 23 d. Boyer, Leonard b Nov 4, 1832, aged 58 y 1 m 5 d. SH'IU'UMV gists to t - muwxv am Boyer, li. I). 8 of 15. and S. Itivir Ivirliir.i il of H Mini S. Il . - . m . 0v IS, IMS. aged 15 y 2 m. Buyer, Adam s of V. and S. d Aug S, I860, aged 3 y 4 m 21 d. j Biyer, Daniel d .Inly 2, 1894, agedl .. 1 rov is, !;;, aged 10 y a in 75 v 10 m Boyer, Sophia w of Danie! d Mar 21, 1864, aged 33 y 10 m 11 d. Boyer, Samuel b May 13, 1783, d Oct 30, 1855, aged 72 y 5 in 17 d. Boyer, Rosina w ot Samuel l Pib I788d alajrrlW7,ged 80 v 2 m 23 Boyer, FranUiin d Feb 4, 1856, , fc May 13, 1854, aged 44 y 14 d- Boyer, Catherine w of Jaeob d Dec ti, I860, aged 77 y 8 ni 10 d Boyer, Emma E. d of Win. and Catherine d Aug 10, 1886, aged 2 y 5 in 1 2 d. Boyer, Jacob b Nov 11, 1803; d Feb 27, 1892, aged 88 y 5 m Gd. liover, Marv w of Jacob b Mar 9, 1809; d Nov 8, J868, aged 59 y 7 in 29 d. Boyer, E. d of Jacob and Mary d Mar 1, 1876, aged 4 v 7 m 2!) (1. Boyer, Jacob s of Jacob and Maryd Feb 2!;, 1815, aged 4 y 8 m. Boyer, Amelia d of Jacob and Mary d Mar 1, 1845, aged 1 y 4 m 10 d. Boyer, (Jeo. s of John and Mary d Oct 28, I860, aged 10 y 9 m 21 d. Buyer, Hamuli d of John and Marv d Dec 1, 1853, aged 17 y 1 in 26 d Boyer, Marv w of John d Dee 3, I SM, aged 38 y 5 m 5 d. Bickle, Andrew J. s of J. and L. Feb 27, 1857, aged 4 y 7 m 9 d. Hover, Harvey F. s of H. E. andG O. d Feb 21, 18115, aged 4 y t m Brie n, Anna M. w of David d Feb 26, 1850, aged 32 y 2 m 29 tiroi: e, Daniel d Jan U, 1884, ogei 59 yS m 21d. Brouae, Catherine w of Daniel Oct 12, 1900, aged 78 y 0 iti Jo (I. Brouse, Hariette d ot I), and C. ( Mar 20, 1852,aered 5 m 11 d. u'uW ttvtisy a. h or u. and U. d Sept 8, 1859, aged 0 y 7 m 10 Q, Brouse, Franklin S. s of D. and C d Sept 9, 1861, aged 3 y 8 m 0 (I. Chamberling. Sarah A. wofChaa 1 Nov 4, 1866, aged (io y in Detrioh, Jacob b Oct 5, 1783; d rf b 20, 1869; Detrich, Mary w ot Jacob b Jan 1, 1796;dJan 19, 1879. aged S3 v IS d Detrich, Lydia b May 25, 1838; d Sept 18, 18tJ, aged 38 y 5 in 23 d. Detrieh, Abraham b Oct 17, 1828; d Apr 24, 1880, ageil 51 y 0 1 tl. Dock, Jacob, b Feb 22, 1807; d Oct 12, 184,,6 aged 39 y 7 m 18 d. Dock, Mary, w of Jacob, b Jan 13, 1S04; (I Sept S, 1855, aged 11 y 8 m 8 d. Dock, Cathaiine, w of Z.M.,d Sept 8, 1892, aged 43 y 2 in 17 d. Dock, Hannah, w of Waft b Spt 5, 1S03; d Oct 4, 1801, aged 48 y 7 oi 3 d. Duck, Catherine, dau of Win. and 8arah,d 1861,agedly 10m 4d, Puck, Geo. EL, s of Win. ami Sarah, d 1861, aged 1 y 2 m 3 d. Engle, Samuel IT., d June 1900 Erdley, Thomas, d Jan 22, 1882, y 7 m 2 d. Erdley, Calvin R., d Sept 0, 1893, "g-''1 '2C) y 5 m 10 3 Erdley, lioliert. Erdley, Warren, d Aug 21, 1883, aged 49 y 7 m 20 d. Erdley, Mary, w of Warren, d Apr 23, 1895, aged 58 y 2 m 15 d. Erdley, Lydia G., dau of W. and M. d Jan 1, 1882, aged 11 y 1 m 19 d. Erdlev, Benj. F. 8 of W. and M., d Feb 15, 1803, aged 8 d. Erdley, Jacob, b Oct 21, 1801; d Apr 21, 1803 Prrllov TWU , r T i vr 1 cunierieiis! oenuine tablets stamp hnJ1 ' W, 1 Ja"' dr d C. C. C. Never sold in bulk. io, iouo, ageu DijVBWfl, Erdley, Roy Palmer, 8 of L. J. and Sa 1 1 ie, U .May 11, 188i, iigd m 8 Eruley, Charles Adam, s of Isaac a,',, N j Jl" '23 1870 (l Al,r 14' l879, KVillot- M.ilu.l .l,in .if flan n. I Erdley, Mabel, dun of Geo. and Kate, b Apr 17, 1892. Erdley, Andrew, s of S. and S. C. d Dee 15, 1873, aged 1 y 0 m 10 d. Erdley. Iouisa, dau of S. and S. C. d Feb 29,1870, aged 2y 11 in. Erdley, Marv B , dau of I. and L. d Feb 28, 1870, agetl 5 y 2 m 18 d. Erdley, Miles E., s of I. and L. d Dee 10, 18B8, aeed (5 m 14 d. Erdley, Charles C, s of W. and M. i Mar 18. 18(S. airel 1 v 8 in 2d. , , . , . , tl Apr 10, I873,aged3 y 10 in. Erdley, Michael, b Apr 11, 1801'.; d July 17, 1881, aged 75 y 3 m 0 d. Erdley, Infant s of Geo. W. an 1 Katie, tl Apr 18, 1892, agetl 1 d. Ertley, Diana, w of Henry, tl Jan 20, 1807, agetl 27 y 7 m 8 d. Fetter, J. Conrad, d Apr 20, 1901, agetl 79 y 2 m 20 d. Fetter, Catherine, wof J. C. d Sept 11, 1808, agetl 40 y 7 m 14 d. Fetter, Sarah E., dau of J. C. ami Catherine, d Sept 22, 1853, aged 8 m 8 d. Fetter, Ethan Allen, s of Jas. and Eliza, tl Jan 17, 1S04. Foltz, Lydia, dau of E. and M. d Oct 9, 1874, aged 5 111 14 d. Fisher, Calvin L., b Sept 25, 1842; tl Aug 25, 1872, agetl 29 y 10 in 28 tl. Fisher, Anna Maria, w of David, b Dec 29; 1797; d Feb 10, 1870. Fisher, Ellen, w ot T. W. tl Apr 22, 1 891, aged 31 y 9 111 28 d. Flae, Robert li., s of A. C. and S. J. 1 Nov 9, 1873, aged 1 y 3 m Fid. Fias, Jno. M., s of A. C. and E. A., tl June 15, 1873, agetl 17 y 6 111 1 d. Fiss, Esther, w of A. C, d Nov 11, 18118, agetl 35 y 8 ni 2d. Garman, Benjamin, d Jan 30, 1S90, aged 69 y 10 m 23 d. Garman, Matilda, w of Benjamin, d Feb 4, 1 899, aged 80y 2m 2d. Garman, Jno., s of Benjamin and M., d Aug 30, 1860, aged 7 v 3 m 2-1 0. Garman, Newton P., 8 of H. and Catharine, tl Sept 7, 1869, aged 1 111 10 d. Gemberling, Geo. B., b Mar 0, 1877; d June 3, 1801. Gemberling, Anna, w of Geo. b July 8, 1790; tl Apr 29, 1830. Gemberling, Barbara S., w of Geo; B b Oct 2, 1788; tl Oct 24, 1874. GemLerling, Daniel, b June 18, 1877, aged 51 y 10 m 5 d. Gemberling, Barbara, w of Daniel, u Aug 10, 1S27; tl Doc 15, 1898. Gemberling, Joseph, d Feb 21, idoJ, aged It, y ;; m 3 d. Gemberling, Calvin A., s of A. O anctH.U, June b 11, 1870; d Aug 13, 1870. Gemberling, May, tl 25, 1831, aged Do y. Gemberling, Catharine, w of Jno., b June 2, I796j 1 Apr 15, 1S77. Gemberling, Bertha, tl of C. L. and j. tl Aug 0, 1883, aged 1 m 1 tl. Good, Elizabeth, W of (Jeo., b Jan 1, 1773; d June 11, 1870. Gottshall, Baehel, d Feb 27, 1883.. aged f IT 1 m 22 d. Hackenburg, Mary, w of Joseph, d 15)00. Ilassinger, David, tl Feb 15, 1883, agetl bo y 7 ni 27 d. Ilassinger, Margaret 11., wof David, dJUly 14, 1855, aged 34y5mld, Hassinger, Edward, 8 of D. and L., d Jan 3, 1803, aged 4 y 3 m 17 d. Hassinger, Wm., s of D. and L., d Jan 2, 1870, aged 18 y 7 m 14 d. Don't Accept a Substitute ! When you ask for Cascarets be sure you get the crenuine Cnsran u Candy Cathartic! Don't irrrnt fraudulent substitutes, imitations or All druggists, 10c. im the latrraatloaat leHtM tor KaTaiber S, ll01 Death . f J.-rpk. I THK LESSON TEXT. (Ornesii U:lt-2S.) IS. And when Jexph'a brethrrn taw that their father was dead, thry nil, Joarph will peradvfnture hat us. and will certain ly requite us all the evil which we did unto him. 11 And they sent a mejsfr.jter unto Jos eph, jaylns;, Thy father did command be fore he died, saying;, 17. So shall ye ay unto Josfph. Korglve. 1 pray thee now. the trespass of thy breth ren, and their sin; for they did unto the evil; and now. we pray thee, forgive the trtspasM of tin- servant of the QoeJ of thy father. And Joseph w.pt whin they kpake unto him. IS. And his brethren also went and fe.ll dowr. before his lave: and they said, Be hold, we be tin servants. 19. Ai d Joseph raid unto them. Kear net; for am I In the pine of Uod? 30. Rut as for you. ye thought evil against me; but Uod Hi It unto good, to bring to pass, as it Is this day, to save much peo ple alive. II. Now therefore fear ye not ; I will nour ish you. and your little ones. And he com forted Hum. nnd spake kindly unto them. 22. And Joseph dwelt In Kgypt, he, and his father's house; and Joseph lived an hundred and ten years. 23. And Joseph saw Kphralm's children of the third gsnnrnUon: the children alsc of Maihlr the son of Manasseh were brought UP Upon Joseph's knees. 24. And Joseph said unto his brethren, I die; anil God will surely visit you, and bring you out of this land unto the land which He sware to Abraham, to Isaac, and to Jacob. 20. And Joseph took an oath of the chil dren of Israel, laying, Uml will surely visit you, and ye shall carry up my bones from hence. 2t. So Joseph died, being an hundred and ten years old; and they embalmed him, and he was put tn a coflln In Egypt. OOLOBN I i:T.-S.. traeh na Io num ber our ilnyn. Unit we mar apply our bearla unto nisilnn.-1'i, IMiita. NOTES AND COMMENTS. The leggon to be studied slunild Include sbaptera 4S, 40 nnd 50, thus briiitfiiitr US to the conclusion of Genesis, the first book of the Hible. The followiii,' is an outline of the history covered in these three chap ters!; Israel located In Egypt (II. C. 1T06), Oen. 46:1-47;12. Joseph's oath to Jacob (n. C. IBS!)), Oen. 47:28-31. Jacob blessing Ephralm and Manasseh (II. C. 16K3). Of n. 4S:l-22. Jacob blessing the tribes (B. C. 1689), Oen. 49:1-33. Jacob's burial (It. C, lMj), Oen. 50:1-13. Fear of Joseph's brothers (I!. C. MM), Gen. 60:14-21. Death of Joseph (II. t. 168), Gen 50:22-26. Our studies for this quarter have made it evident that God not only overrules evil for the pood of His people, but also that. He plans their lives for them. At that time the Egyptians were equaled in the arts and sciences by no other people. God chose Egypt to be the shelter and nursery of His infant nation that It might have all the advantages which that country so preeminently afforded. When the Israelites went up out of Egypt, they had amonjr them their own carpenters, pold smiths, engravers, wood carvers, Rplnuers, weavers and artificers of all sorts (Ex. 35:30-35). Israel Located. Tne mention of the occupation of the Israelites was to Insura their assignment to Go nhen, a district well fitted for pas turape, and to keep the Israelites separate from the Egyptians by preiudicinnr ! latter againat them. The "abomination" spoken of was not religious uncleanness, but a so cial prejudice. Last Days of Jacob. Jacob's loyal ty to the covenant with Abraham is indicated by the oath he exacted from Joseph (47:29:31). The bless ing of Ephraim and Manasseh separ ately from Jacob's sons carried out the custom regarding inheritance whereby Joseph received a double portion. The preference of Ephraim over Manasseh indicated the future leadership of Ephraim's descend ants. The blessing of Joseph's gone in chapter 49 sets forth the speciat characteristics of the tribes of Is rael. Verse 10 is obscure, but is gen erally interpreted ns a hint that the Mr-nianie line was to be fotind in Judah. The Fear of Joseph's Itrothers. After the death of his father, Joseph was the head of the family. He had thug great power over his brothers. Then, too, his position in Egypt was such as to make it. possible for him to do what lie pleased. The fear of his brothers was therefore natural. It is uncertain whether the mes sage from their father was genuine or invented. It probably expressed Jacobs real wish. Joseph wept be cause the message indicated distrust of his forgiveness, and because; of strong emotion caused by the mem ory of the past. Death of Joseph. Verses 23, 23 give a picture of happy old nge. Joseph's life hnd been successful nnd prosperous, and the sight, of his grandchildren completed his hnppi negg. Joseph's faith in the deliver ance of hlsgpeoplc was remarkable because of his long separation from his family. Despite Joseph's loyalty to his family traditions, his body was treated according to tho Egyptian fashion, but that very treatment made it possilile to carry out his de sire, since bodies so treated endured a long time na mummies. The "cof fin" waa probably of stone, elabor ately carved, and very costly. Grape and Canister. There is no fear in faith. Being depends on believing. Candor ts not always truth. Doing His will will lead to delight in it. The true warrior docs not wait to be an officer before he will fight. The best treasures of life are found in the ore rather than as nuggets. God will take the will for the deed at times but never the deed for the will. You eaa afford to disoount popular opinion whan you have God's previous m's Hon. for Infants and Children. Tho Kind Tea Hare Always ture of Chan. H. Fletcher, and has been made under hia personal auperriaion for ever 30 years. Allow no one to dcceiTe you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-aa-good " are but Experiments, and endanger the health of Children Experience against Experiment. The Kind You Have Always Bought SI 1 Bean the In Use For Over 30 Years. Twc eawratiw company, tt The People's National Family Newspaper t'uhlished M o ;i d y, WettneiHlfiy and Friday, ! in miUty a line, frrnht every-olher day Daily, Jiving the latent new, on aya of iaaue, and cover lug newt of the other three. It contain-! all Im portant foreign cable newn which anpeara in TtiK DAILY TKIHUNK of same date, alao lome tlc and Foreign furre- Sjndence, Short Storied, lcgant Half-tone lllini tratlonaJlumoroiin Itemn. Industrial information, N8W- Yort Trl-inUf Fashion Notes, Agricul- . tural Mattern and Coin iirchenaive and I.eliuhle Financial and Market IC porta. B e g it I a r smhacrlption , price, $1.50 j.rr year. We furnif-.il it with the POST for 11.76 per year. Send all orders to the Liberal Adjustments- REMENIBER H. HRRVEY SCHDCH, GENERAL INSTANCE AGENCY SlSaLlR ilOTIf FA. Only the Oldest, Strongest Cash Companies, Eire, Life, Accident and Tornado. No. Assessments No Premium Notes. Tlie Aetna Founded A. D., 1819 Assets 11,0 ,13.88 ; Home " 3853 " 9,83,628.4 " American 44 44 44 1810 44 2,40 ,84.3 The Standard Accident Insurance Co. The New York Ufe Insurance Co. The fidelity Mutual 14fe Association. Tour Patronage S elicited. DURING HOT WEATHER USE BLUE FLAME "New Rochester " ROOKING under tbese circumstances is a pleasure. The Rochester Lamp Co. Htake their reputation on the stove in questijn. Tuo best evidence of the fati8faction enjoyed is testimonials galore and du plicate orders from ail parts of the world. Send for literature, both for the the "New Rochester" Lamp. You will never regret having introduced these gcods into your house hold The Rochester L n ) Co ., 38 Park Place and 33 Barclay St., Now York. Educate Your Dowels With Caaearetg. Canuy Cathartic, cure constipation forevee 0c.2,V. 11 c. C. C. (ail, drugpists refund mones Pennsylvania Kailroad's Special Excur sion to Pan-American Expositicn. The Pennsylvania Ilailroari Com pany will run special excursion to iiufl'ulo on account of the Pan-American Exposition, from Philadelphia nnd adjoining territory, on .Septemlier 2(, October 2. 8, 17, 2.!, and 2t. Hound trip ticket, good going on special train leaving Philadelphia at K.44 A. M. Harrisburg 11.50 A. M., Sunliury l.ttl P. M., Williamxirt 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 Ihj sold at rate of $9.80 from Trenton, from Heading, $9.00 from Phila delphia, $9.00 from Lancaster, $8.40 from Harrisburg, $7.25 from Altooua (via Tyrone). $10.00 from Winchester, and proportionate rates from other point. These tickets will not be good in Pullman parlor or sleeping cars in either direction. Stop of 30 minutes will be made at Williainsporl for lunch eon. For specific time and rates, con sult local ticket agents. 9-25-6t CANDY CATHARTIC . It Ms. BcwarieS'th thaler wto Me ta sal Bought tuts born the Signature of rulilinlieil on TllurMla) and known for near, iiiity years in every i ... rt of the United Stat.-, a-. National family news paper of the highest elan lor farmers and villager.. It contains all the moil Important general new. of thk daily tuih- I'NK up to hour of going to pre.s, an Agricultur.il department ofthebigti est order, has entertain ing reading for ever v member of the family, old and young, Market lt-ortfl which are accept ed a. authority by farm er, a n d country m c r ghgntS. and in clean, up to date, interesting and instructive. M- York Mir H e g u 1 a r .ubscrf p! log price, $1,011 per year. Wc furnish it with the Foer fOf$LS0 per year "Post", Middleburgh, Pa. Prompt Payma COOK STOVES. WICKLESS SIM LE, SAFES 'New Rochester" Cook Stove and J AS. O. CROUSE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, MlDULKKUHH, PA. All basin... -m ontrusted to his ear? will receive orouiut attention: Veterinary sUroeoN, SELINSOROVE. PA. All profniRlooal boslDegs entrusted to my ear win receive prompt and careful attention. There is no better investment for people of small or large means than the shares of the Union Consolidat ed Minino Co., which are now being offered at one cent a share, full-paid, non-assessable, and without person al liability. ' Imtkbbst Dividends at tb.9 rate of 10 percent per annum, payable half yearly for two years, are quarantk id, in addition to the regularly earn ed dividends. We also call 'attention to the "Smelter Shares" of .the "Kkttlk Curlkw." "Boundary Camp" and "Qokkn Bkk" companies; now sell ing at three cents, with name inter est dividend guarantee. 11 shares sold on the installment plan, or all cash. 4 Send for illustrate I oireulirs maps, terms, prices, etc. NallMBJ MlBlajr rre aaotloa Canpanr. Fourth Floor. Andrus Bldg 8-18-264. liUuiMpoUs Mliw,