The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-01-12

Healdsburg, California, and Miss Georgia
Zane, Of Seattle, Washington.
The groom was born and reared in
Lafayette county, where he has many
warm friends. He is now city superin-
tsndsnt Of public schools aud principal
of the High school at H~ealdsburg, Cali
fornia, a position he has held for several
years. We extend our congratulations to
this couple in their far-away home. May
they realize the greatest blessing of we'll
spent lives.
BIRTHS.
Eoru, in Denver, Colorado, December
81, 1895. to the wife OF W. Curtis Page, a
son.
Born, in Hieginsville, Saturday, De-
cember %, 1894. to the wife of Walter
Poisai, 4 son.
Boru. in Higcinsville, January 2, 1895,
to the wife of Henry Frazier. a daughter.
Mother and child both died.
/. DEATHS.
Died, at Concordia, January 4, 1898,
Mrs. J. T.. Wilson.
Died, in Waveriy, January g, 1895. Of
pneumonia, Mrs. Alkaline Robertson,
age 81 years.
Died, in this city, at 3 O'Clock y. IL,
January B, 1896. after a prottactsd illness,
Mrs. Addie w, wife of Judge William
Young, aged 80 years, five months and
eight days.
She was born at Wheeling. West Vir-
glnia, July "a, 1855, and was married to
Judge William Young In this county, on
the oath day of June, 1874. She leaves u
husband, four sons. one daughter, and
four brothers-T. e. Wilson, OF MAYHEM;
II. G. Wilson, of Dallas, Texas; W. II.
| Wilson, of this city. and T.. f.. Wilson, of
Kansas City. Her parents preceded her
to the grave.
Her funeral o place from the Metho-
dist church. Sunday afternoon, in the
presence Of q large %concourse of friends.
Again the Angel of Death, armed with
his fell decree, has entered our midst and
carried away a loved and Iovable woman.
Mrs. William Young, departing from this
world, left behind her the influence OF a
noble life. which has blessed aud will
continue to bless humanity.
II is not our purpose to attempt lit
would be in vain to attempt) to portray
the sublimity OF her character and the
lofty emotions hat prompted her in the
discharge Of her duties as daughter, sister,
wife inc mother. She was a WOMAN in
all that name implies. From her every
action there radiated an influence for
good-an influence that made home
happy, and all who came in contact with
1t better and nobler. .
When the m came, Mrs. Young
was unconscious. III knew not the pain
of death; she recognized not the vale be-
tween this earth and heaven, put her life
was . beautiful testimony to the fact that
she was prepared to meet her Savior. She
SO lived that when the came,
calling her away, she could appear before
her Lord and Maker in the faith of 4 true
Christian.
She was q most extraordinary woman
She was an affectionats and = dutiful wife
and mother. She was the idol Of fouI
affectionate brothers, five children and nc
honored husband. She had faith in God
Her hopes lived where the angels live. Ii
the home, in which she was the centrs
figure, her place can never be filled. Ii
the hearts of the loved ones here she Il
now q blessed memory. In heaven above
where God eternal relgns, she wears
crown. Her life enriched the earth, anc
It will enrich heaven.
i Man cannot enter the hearts OF tn,
bereaved and allay their misery. We car
only point them to the example of q loft,
character, and the Home provided TO
those who live likewise.
Mrs. Young has been relieved iron
> cares and pains; h has reached the goa
, OF heavenly happiness. Hers is tho pleas
/, ure, ours the SORROW. May we SO liv'
, that when u comes we ma,
; be prepared to meet her Sin that Aous
i. not made with hands, eternal in the heav
ems"
Mira. Ads Wilson Young was born nea
Wheeling. w; Va. July 9Th; issS. sh
T; r. Wilson. who moved with their tamil
to Missouri in 1858, and subsequent
settled . few miles south OF Mayview
In this county. Her family is Of ante
Q revolutionary date in America. lie
a grandfather, William Wilson, was
, young soldier, seventeen years OF agt
u under Warrington, at Yorktown. whe
: CORVALLIS aurreuderei. ON her mother
side she was descended from the earl
:. Quaker families of ~Chamberiin, Morri
. and Scarlet. who were among the firs
l., Mrs. Young Wa for awhile, in her girl
hood, q pupil of Marvin Female lnstitut,
in this place, which was the originals
. the present Central college. b was
woman Of excellent literary taste an
culture, and was we'll versed In the bel
, literary productions of the English lar
= guage. Moreover, she was endowed wit
3, an unusual fund Of the strong CONNIE
sense which not only furnishes the has
OF true culture, but fits for the practic,
duties Of life.
She was married to William Young,
!; this county, on June oath, 1874. We ms
;. not intrude into the sacred realm OF the
homo life. but IL Ii not amiss to say tn
" the union was . most happy one. 81
T., accepted bravely ana cheerfully the duti,
of wife and mother. b Ounted h
home her proper sphere, and ever unset
70 ishly and faithfully she lived ard lahore
Al for those over whom God had given he
10 the marvellous influence that low WELD
As OF the virtuous woman OF old, d
scribed by the wise king, it could be sa
safely trust in her." "Her children ari
gu ND and call her blessed; her husbaI
~ also, he p~raiseth her."
Now that she il gone her deeply b
re2v0O uuoDauO gives Jnlo testimony CO
y ceruiug her: ''Besides being q most lovir
. and devoted wife, and the stau nche
~ comrade under all cir circumstances, she "
tn e most woman l ever kne
For more than twenty years she was n
right hand, my stan o my consolation
She leaves Ave children-four boys al
one girl: Wilson. Ruth O., Homer c., G,
W., and Francis H., aged respectivel
"a eighteen, fifteen, twelve, ten and o.
years.
~ She was . Christian woman; was co
tv verted in her girihood, and had been I
~ some years q member of the Methodl
y. Episcopal church, South, of this tow
She was not demonstrative in her religio
80 life, but she was faithful In the dischar
~ OF duty; was kind, charitable and helpi
=. to all who came within the range of h
infueace. She was q modest and retiril
~ woman. aud the world knew compar
~ lively little OF the beautiful life viii
a illumined and glorified the sacred pr
"a cincts OF her home. But they who KIN
Ne her and loved her within that charm
~ circle were made nobler and happi
-; under the inspiration of her life, and nc
-. that she has been taken from them, tn
y. miss their chief Joy. She was a devot
~ wife, q wise and self sacrificing moths
:, a tender and true sister.
" AhA died On SATURDAY. Januarv Eth