The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1891-01-17
THET TOMB.

Died-In Odessa. January 20, Of consump-
ton. A. EUGENE RAMSEY. aged about 10
years. son OF MIR. and Mrs. ). L.. Ramsey.
- In Wayerly. January 3, infant daugh-
ter of Mr.. James Helliker,
- At the residrn ce of his lifelong frirn',
Dr. Jno. Garnelt. IN W-stport. Mo January
o.. of drOpsy, Rev. + ). DULlN, d.. ID. Iii. d.,
aged 20 years.
DR.. DulIn was born in Virginia. january Is.
ISL, mud therefore lacked but Il few days OF fill
ing cut his three score and ten years. lie be-
came converted and was bapuzed into the Bnp-
tist. church In 1885. After compiet'.- his edu-
cation and study for the ministry ut Richmond
COLLEGE and the University of Virginia he was
ordained in 1913. He removed TO this state and
took pas toral charge of the First Baptist church
Of this city in ls49. where he rrmaineC until
December of that year, when he went to Liberty
to take part in the organization OF William
Jewell college, which was opened January l.,
lSJ0. In February. 1855. he again returned To
lexington TO serve the church, and In July fol-
| lowing he took charge of The Baptist Female
| College of this place. as its Dresident. In ApriI,
| 1855, he again assumed pastoral charge of the
church here and performed the double duty OF
| pastor and college president until 1868, when he
gave up his pastoral re latIOns but continued TO
he the president OF the college until the summer
| Of 1870. when he finally lett here. Btsides the
colleges named, De. DulIn alsJ had charge for
u time Of Stephens College, at Colunbia, and
InauguI atei and condu ,ted for quite u while the
st. Joseph Fema'e College. HIS pastoral work
in this state includes the churches ut Westporl,
Kansas City, st. Joseph, Liberty anu LexinR-
ton. HIS late years have been spent In the We
where he has ut all times Kept up the work to
which he dedicated his life.
DIR. Dulin was u man o flarge heart, brain aud
soul. Strong In convictions and decided in his
purposes, he was III gentle and tender in his Inf,
as n child. \ PIONEER IN the work of his church
and interchangeable in his labors the
love and admiration OF Christians of all creedl
wherever his lot was cast. A scholarly man IN
every respect he presented In. gospel OF hi
Master so amply, Yet so intelliSently and low.
ingly that many embraced It's promises undo
his teachings. As an educs'or his efforts wer,
attended with signal success. and not only dit
he impress his learning but his Christian life an,
example upon all who came under his charge
lfter lofty years of continuous labor Tor tn
10 Il he has been called home rs n good III d
faithful servant whose work has been well don'
His funeral services here were conducted H.
Iteys. Richardson, Hyde aud Armstrong and h
SasIburIed with Masonic hOnOrs, Of which /
was u lifelong. consistent member. His widow
his daughter. Mrs. Fannie 5; udebakrr. his tw
/ SON, FIJI. anu CDafIle, Win Oller relatives AM
irlen "a attended him to the grave ut ttls plac'
IN MEMOR OF OUR DARLING EARL.
FL Departed this lite. in Wellington, Mo-, o
: the 18th inst, PEARL, infant daughter Of q
Il. aud Dora Newcomb, aged | year, !
months and 3 days.
"Touch her gently. the treasure how sweet
: she lives,
Viii the seal OF deep rest on her beautifI
~ eyes;
, And u light on her brow, as though SON
angels wing
e Had Just dipped In the crystal of life's no
Ia spring,
n And besprlnklec ii DER with the sweet droI
When the pale hand of death gave the spill
n release"
y" IN MEMORIAM.
The New Year had scarcely entered upc
his Journey when one Just In the pride of b
y Young manhood, laid INN down upon /
~ couch to die. Forrest Hickhn had mark
IA the sunshine and flowers of twenty-fo
summers when God called bis spirit ava
" He was a true friend and IA dutiful son. |
Q, possessed many noble graces of charact
O. which were most appreciated by those W
"a knew him best. But he Is gone, The Howe
." will bloom on the hills and in the w0Odlsn
he Of his bOyhpud home, but their ~lovelin6
}; will not arrest his eye; the brook by WIFI
- his childish feet 50 often wandered, w
murmur the same sweet song, but his e
r. will not hearken; the birds will MARBLE FOL
their old time JOY from the tree tons, but
m will not heed; Inc soft bree2es of spring "
=, whisper through the wood where Oft his vol
~ awOke the echoes, but it will not fan
cheek. My he il not herel No more will
he foot press The green -sward, or hts vol
IN. greet the loved ones in the once happy hnl
and when his young aud gay compani'
meet as of yOre IN the same old happy haul
les they will pause in the midst OF their ioyc
revel, and breathe a SIGH or brush ava
:, tear as they think of him who used to j
N their merry band. All, turn We to hea'
ny happy youths and maidens, for there
&C. Joys which forever flow; there friends
knows no cruel blast, for,
ola Beyond the flight of time.
Beyond the reign OF death,
ard There surely is some blessed CLINE,
Ter, Where life IL not q breath,
rv. Nor life's affections transient fires
' Whose sparks fly upward and expire,
A FRIENI
nd MoberIy Monitor :-E. g.. LOOMS, form