Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-07-22
Resolutions of Respect.

Our brofhar Prof Jacob Ward
p.rt N ia - Oh, 1eoo
nuS', h'H' ~, uicn june 9u' io'o'
The lilo OF Bro. hust was so nti-
mately connocted with the life
of the Hopkiusyille Baptist church.
al ,ha ros,,I, ~ ,ho l.si ,a.rs ofb;s
80 =, -, -
me 80 uiiec''y neiPiu' " 'i'c eiuien .
npbudding, that we deem 1t our PRIV
10 70 and duty to give expires. i'm to
the high esteem in which we held him;
,,,a,,fo,a n, !.
~ :,
hesofoea, by tne hoPkihsvilie
Dapuis' church Una. ,he iollowihs
tribute 70 ms .charae.er \, DC en'ereu up
on tiie minutes oi .ne ciiuieh' anu %
iurliisiieu - 70 'iic paP'iS iof Puoi'oa
wv 'ion' !, ~, a.;s - D. p.
l. may VIZ, ~ 80 san Vi n,o, "Ns' ""
,.t ,i,i' no n,r9 i'iiisiisu no ooais1 w
s ille Is per'ec., aiu no Iocoiu Vi r uso,
lulless = coll'ese, pu' aiao ,i;o 81 sioae
VINO aPl?loa'n heaies. W 'i,s ;ucai We
wrl'e ,.i ms na'le. DePilNeu ~ ea'iy
me ol ,ilose sul'o''nuihss Mnlon Nv
men men lor easy svtess 10 pion,en,I,e' ea,,
anu nasilie 70 .u. ou. nis own paeii
way 70 ,le Posi'lo1s wlioii i,ii.. ne mas . ~.
rullieu ms acq ,iIeu soiie n..ie 'esu
ila,i.'''s peciliihli,les pi, y. at,ensen, ~
culiall'ies Us iiariii,ess i.a anu n n,ioeeh: as
,ne lanc'es ol % h.eie chiu, ,1 wh,sn tl
howe.ei, " n:.t.' soiiie eA'e,'' onu..'u u .i,'
''iiseelns anu un.'iiiiAi't5 aiit5 " .io sieee
i'oss " liis y,la'aoeer anu ~ ''io 'ai''
W anu oAesiien1e VI his fn.s.
ms ,, ni.ui.'Un n,s si ns,sni in.o tdiinss'
was unu'uany ue'eioP99, anu v
maps was nus M MUS. e.ns ':n,is I'any.
NO isi. MAJ, cal'ie 'no;o l.noh'y anu inols ~
ooiles.y ly W M Tal ol,in,on ~ ,noI " y,
ie,',u sn''a .ilns n,a % "as o1oeu I y wv
iao, 'iia' IN onuio'i anu aa'oo'a''oI 4 !,
anu coiiven'ion ms opinion was sougii.
py pIeenfen upon every measure lor
auop.'oh anu upon every 'iian ior Pro-
ierment.
ie. now caii we say .nao any quaIl-
was nioro Il iafseiy ueseioPeu Il, i;,;.. n;.,,
.hah ms ioVe VI Pe'ce anu ms apil'y
20 m inain.aln l;a anu le7tole peace .p,i ainonS
.nose alsposeu 70 iaee,ou sor H. sbaI, eSS1 ~
ars,. alT 'lo peao.lan an Ns III % rha" a - w
eaiioa .he sons VI ooa' III .non .,sas was
he a sIn % u oou .,,1ao peyJnu al qeos'on, os ni
an. ~ s sne n,Dio ,I 'tDs:o .,;.,..;o.aI '1s n, "
.ne pass, wnen .d uanJ.aon ehnns,us ,a. ,'I.s I,a
we.e ma'ers and ~ es aat y h;s we;e ';ss;" D
ne e',,,an r tha SaSa, ~ V axa;,a,nant I ~ @ | amd 10
heal the wounds of conflict. Well did
he fulfill that mission. Who has not
heard him say: "I,et us never divide
on double issues-doubtful issues are
those where good brethren are on
both Sides No work is more to the
heart of God; no work was more to
the heart of our deceased brother. In
his love of peace he was ready to take
a position upon issues, and when re-
sponsibilities came he was ready to
meet them, He never shirked an un-
pleasant duty. In emergencies his
brethren always put him at the front.
And vet how sensitive, how delicately
sensitive he wasl The appreciation
of his friends and brethren was sweet
to him, and the slightest manifesta-
ton of their lack of sympathy or APP
proval was as a pain in his heart, but
even this did not make him hesitate
or halt in his plan of action. He had
largely a woman's nature. II
was the impulse of his mind to com
mend and uphold. He was the Joy