The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-03-18

Died ~ Albion, n. T., Wednesday,
March lob, George r.. youngest child
OF Auguuas d sbd Mary H. Harmon,
aged yssrs, months, and dAys,
LATHE George was 8 terrible sufferer
bat We know be is now where there is
no more pain aud where Tears are wiped
away The funeral on FridAY was attend
ed BY a large ooncourse o. mourning
friends, for George WAS general favor
lie. The beautiful flowers be loved 90
well 10 life, were presented by Geo. Ii.
Mellea asa last gli, TO bis nsmesaIe.
His parents mourn not 40 those without
The christians hope for they are looking
forward 10 q reunion beyond The river.
"The Lord gave aud The Lord hath taken
away blessed be the name Of the lord"
rJob 1871 are the words OF Holy Writ
from which Ed. q, T. Wells preached
on the mournful occasion,
"Bear him out softly
To bis last rest,
Safe with his Saviour,
George IL blCst.
Jesus bath called him,
Pure, undedled,
Take comfort, sad weeper,
'Tis well with the child"
Another early settler IL gone. This
community has lost one OF lie beet citizens.
Albert l.. Fay lor was born al the foot OF
the Green Mountains, near what was
then called Factory Point, In the State OF
Vermont, May 25th, 1917. There he liv.
ed until OF age, when be went to York
State, where he lAbored 10 q tanning
mill factory. While there, be married
Miss Elizabeth Burnett, Qhe mother OF
his two older sons,) who lived but six.
teen years after marriage. About thirty
six years ago, MIR. Taylor came to this
county and settled GU farm near La
range, whence, alter year, be came TO
Lama, aud here he lived the remainder
of his days During these thirty.tive
years be chiefly engaged in the manuiact.
ure OF agricultural implements, for. twelve
years 10 partnership with WIN. Hill, and
afterwards with q. T. Keith. 10 1860 be
married Mrs. Huldah Byram, who is the
motlers OF his third sou. She with his
threu children, survives him About
fourteen years before his death, Mr.. Tay-
Tor made q profession OF religlon AMI uni
ted with the M. 4. church on probation.
Though never taken into full membership,
he ever regarded that ss his church home,
giving il his support aud receiving IN MIS-
teTs pastoral attention during the years OF
his severe affection. lie died ~ be had
lived for some years. with an humble bat
assuring trust in Christ as his Ssyioi
MIR, Taylor was finally carried away b.
heart disease, which had some years ago
taken bin TO the verge OF be grave, aud
had rendered bin practically an Invalid
and certainly great sufferer for the last
elk or seven years. The subject OF this
notice 10 TOO well known to the readers of
these columns TO need shy extensive esti-
mate OF his character here. II is sufficient
to mention that in all bis relations and
dealings With his fellow men he was strictly
honest and faithful, and left to his family
the legacy OF an upright life. lie died,
after three months confinement TO his
bed, on Tuesday Feb. 18th, 1880, and the
funeral took place from the family resi-
dencc, Thursdsy Feb. 18Th, the Rev, NJ.
| HArtlsnd pastor in the family for five
years, officiating, assisted by Rev. Mr..
King, also a former pastor, and the Rev.
Mr.. Waltz. Lagrange Ind, Standard,