The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-12-28
OBITUARY.

McCARLEY.-In Ewington, Ohio, October !,
ls.g' Ella q, daughter Of A =. and ;. {. Nc
Her illness, though brief was exceedingly
painful, but she endured her intense suffering
with a fortHude rarely seen IN one 50 young,
and so unaccustomod TO sickness Of any kind,
for she had always been remarkably strong and
full OF life and spirit. IL seems indeed mys-
ferious uispensation OF Providence that she
should have been taken away; for she was en-
dowed with a mind OF peculiar clearness and
strength, and promised to be "A useful member
Of society, and an ornament 20 her sex. From
earliest childhood, books were her delight, and
study mere pastime. She availed herself OF
every opportunity for improvement, and her
requirements were far beyond those OF Most
other girls OF her age. Her mind, however. was
not her only charm. She had a warm and
loving heart, and deported herself In such
manner as to win the heaIts OF all who were
thrown into contact with her, and especially
endeared herself to her teachers and srhOoi-
mates. Life was very sweet 10 her, and she did
what she could 10 make Il 80 to others. A father
end a mother mourn "A dutiful and an Affection
ate daughter, two sisters and two brothers a
loving sister, and numerous relatives and ac-
quaintances a faithful friend. II Is very. very
hard to give her up In the freshness and beau
ty Of dawning womanhOod; but, she was only
lent TO us for a little while, and we must
teach our hearts to say, "The Lord giveth and
the Lord taketh away; blessed be the name o.
the Lord"
FRAsURE.-Hugh A. Frasure, Oldest son Of
Joel and Cynthia Frasure, was born June 23d,
1928, in Greenbriar county, West Virginia, and
came with his parents to Jackson county Ohio,
i'm the 6th year OF his age. where he lived, I'm
Bloomfield township. the remainder OF his
lifetime. He died December 4th, 1876, in the
4Oth year OF age.
He was married 10 Miss Sarah Callaghan
May sth, 1851, a Young lady OF his early ac-
quaintance, with whom she lived Ia the enjoy
ment Of his cheerful and mirthful disposition,
light the cares and burdens OF life,
with her little family OF seven children, three
boys aud four girls. The Oldest, Augustus and
Jennie. are In the sunshine OF tbe morning Of
life. while the other i've. the youngest. little
girl eight years OF age, can only lean upon the
breast OF that fond mother for their parental
advice, are LEFT TO mourn their loss OF a good
and kind Father, and OF an aneciionate and
loving husband.
He was a man OF deep and penetrating mind,
always calm and cool under the most exciiing
OF life. lie was neat and tasty |
IN ali his plans. There had been a report In |
circulation that he was broke mp. This had
come 10 his knowledge, and having some imam |
,ial trouble, said TO his wife a short time before
his death,-tO whom he was free and frank TO /
reyealhis private business, charged her /
10 say nothing about it,-that he was ru-
med. / have not friend In the world. My /
character Is gone. owe thirteen hundred dol
ars. ! care not for that, but that report has i
broke me dOws. Unless get relief from this /
pain i'm my head and breast can not live until
Christmas. 1 can not helpit II comes on me
al at once. am not afraid 10 die. She done
III I'm her power to cheer him up, but all OF no
lvail.
Hugh A. FrasuTe, a man with whom we were
acquainted from bOyhood, know him TO be
lind and good neiglibor, strictly moral, a
lulet citizen, and was respected by all who
ynew him. He was perfectly honest, and a
gentleman In the higest sense Of the term.
His funeral took place ON the 9Th inst, at 10
lclock A. NJ, By Rev. a. Cartlich, al the Win
hester Chapel, where a worry large anl atten-
i've audience assembled, after which the body .
sas placed Ia the family burial grounds, on
he homestead farm ofthe father of the dc.cas-
q.
The relatives have the sympathies Of this en-
Ire community. AEMPsrEAD sCUELocR.