The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-07-31
DIED.

At Lisbon, Howard county, Nd, July %,
1850, Mrs. Gorilla A. r. Wariield, in the
10th year Of her age, relict of the late John
d. Wariield.
In this county, July 1G, 1880, Vincent Viii
liam, son Of Philip and Alice Wentz, aged 8
months and % days.
Near Emmittsburg, Nd, July 10, 1880,
Miss Sarah Henley. aged % years, formerly
Of this county.
Near Taueytown, Nd, on the 2Ist Of July,
1880, Susan A. Bilzel, aged 81 years and 2s
days. Also, on the oath instant, Mary A.
Bilzel, aged years, months aud 20 days.
Near keysyille, on the 22nd day Of July,
1880, Geo. W. Mort, aged 25 years, 8 months
and 10 days.
On the 22ud day Of July, 1880, at his resi-.
denoe, near Freedom, this county, Mordeeai
Selby, in the Goth year of his age.
In Westminster, Md, July 24th, 1880,
Willie T., second son Of Hannah and the late
]. d. Hoppe, aged 10 years, 3 months and
90 days.
Leaves have their time to fall.
Aud flowers 70 withcr at the north winds breath.
but thou hast all seasons for thine own
oh, Death 20
lnthe Winter Of life, the eye din with watch.
ing, the step grown feeble, and the heart
weary with the trials and troubles of earth,
death comes as u welcome messenger, but
when in the Spring time he blghts our fairest
| flowers, 1t is hard TO say "Thy will be done -
/ Thus nj the very threshold OF manhood, when
4 full Of hope and joyful anticipations, giving
4 promise Of brilliant future, ''the golden
I bowl Is broken home made desolaie, and
a mother, sister and brothers mourn the loss
Of one around whom their affections and pride
were closely entwined. With mind endowed
with richest gifts, we have watched his career
with hopeful interest, first as Editor aud Pnb
Usher Of the amateur journals, "Ths Boys
Rights, 'The Amphiop Journal aud Gu
plds Messenger as President Of the ANA
ieur Press Association, and as law student II
the office Of Charles Poe, Esq, Of Baltimore
IN each Of which capacities he gave promis,
Of a brilliant future. But rs his mind expan
ded, his body grew more feeble, until he fel
an easy prey TO disease and death. He is gon
from Sur midst; the star we watched with sncl
interest IN the sky Of our affections has becl
transferred TO the diadem Of the Redeemer
the cross he bore so patiently has been lai,
down, the tired head is at rest and the wear,
cyelids peacefully closed in sleep. for so ''H,
gveth His beloved sleep" Over his nev
made grave our tears will fall as we remem
Der his kind heart and gentle disposition, bu
we will not wish him back, for He whose Low,
exceedeth ours, has taken him to his rest
The funeral services we're conducted at th,
Episcopal Church, Rev. j. Stewart Smitl
officiating Messrs. G. Smith. NJ. Reifsnider
@. W. Frizzel, G. Seabrook, p. Earnest an,
p. Shriyer active, and Messrs. C. Poe, @. A
Reese, VIM. b. Thomas, Z. III. Irwin, Col
McKellip aud DR.. C. Billingslea honorary pal
bearers. M.B.S,
Westminster, July 81, 1880.
Near Emmittsburg, Nd, July %, 1880
Jane NJ, the beloved wife of Mr.. W. z
Gardner.
The deceased was born September 10
1873, and was in the 9th year OF her age a
the time Of her death. She was daughter
of the late Captain Robert Fleming, n well
known and highly respected citizen Of Fred
erick county, Nd. She made profession O
her faith in Christ in early life, by unitinl
with the Piney Greek Presbyterian Church.
Amer her marriage to Mr.. Gardner, she and
her husband transferred their connection tC
the Emmittsburg Presbyterian Church, il
communion with which she continued unit
removed by death.
Her last illness, which was prolonged and
severe, was borne with Christian resignation.
Owing to a partial paralysis Of the organs oil
speech free communication Of her wishel
was denied her for several weeks. This wa.
a sore deprivation, but one which she pa,
lieuily endured, as part of her neediuI dis
cipline and preparation for the life 10 come
In her domestic and social relations, she
was genial, kind and heSpitable. She had
many friends who enjoyed her welcome &c
the little home circle over which she presided
with maironly grace and dignity. She was
faithful in the performance Of religious duty,
and so long as her health permitted, regular
in her attendance upon the services Of the
sanctuary. As might have been expected
from such life, her end was peaceful,
BLESSED are the dead which die in The Lord
from heneeforlhi Yea, saith the Spirit, that
they may rest from their labors; and theil
works do follow them"
1 Her loss will be keenly felt BY many kin.
dred and friends, but most of all by her aifec.
tionate husband, who so tenderly and unweari.
eddy ministered TO her necessities, through
the long weeks of suffering which preceded
her dissolution. w. 8.