Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-04-20
DEATHS.

tlObeu III luSG Wtc' OANiH,
his home near Alone at midnight o.
Wednesday last. For the pIst tel
years he had been a great sufferer iron
rheumatism. and during the past fey
weeks tLat, with a complication OF di
seases and cd age, caused age ia
breaking down of me whole system, au'
death was expected at any timo.
MIR. McGulin was born in August'
county near Midway, May 4, 1916, hi
father being Samuel McGufin. HI
married Miss Eliza Shultz, daughter o
Mr.. and Mrs. Tavid Shultz, OF neal
Greenville, Augusta county. Some
years before the war he moved TO hi
present home aud resided there unit
his death.
The deceased was O man OF strong
character and clear convictions. HI
was q close student Of the Bible and o.
the politics Of his time. OF a kindly
disposition and generous nature he vii
be missed by wide circle of friends
He was lifelong Christian and 9
valuable member Of the Presbyterian
church.
He is survived by two daughters
Miss Mary s. McGufiu and Mrs. H. L.
Lindsay, of Alone, and two sons, Messrs
John T. McGufin, of Alone, and Lucian
McGufin, Of California.
The funeral services took place Fri
day morning at his late home. conduct
ed by Rev. J. NJ. Shreckhse, and the
remains were taken to Mt. Carmel Pres
byterian church, near Midway, for in
terment by the side OF his wife who
died many years ago.
KIRKpATRIcK.-Miss BERTHE Kirkpat-
rick, dau. Inter Of Mr.. James Kirkpat-
rick, of near Alone, died last Thursday,
April IA, 1898, of diptheria, aged about
twenty-four years.
The deceased was possessed Of an
attractive disposition, and was greatly
beloved by her many friends. She was
an earnest Christian and an active
worker in all church enterprises. She
was member of the order of Friends
of Temperance and exerted wide in
Auence for the cause Of temperance in
her community.
The funeral services took llac1 FRI
day afternoon from Bethany Lutheran
church, conducted by the pastor, Rev.
J. NJ. Shreckhise. .Interment was made
in the cemetery of The church. The
Friends of Temperance took part in
the, burial service, which was very
HUTcHEsoN.-Mrs. Serena T. Hutche-
SOD, widow of Mr.. A. q. Hutchinson,
died at the home of her daughter, Mrs
E. Il. Williams, az Arvonia, in Bucking-
ham county, where the latter years of
her life he'd been spent. Her remains
were taken to Richmond Monday and
the in erment made in Hollywood.
Mrs. Hutchinson was in her Goth year,
and had been paralyzed for some time.
She was Miss Timberlakp, and ma
tive of Hanover. Her husband, who
was a well-known citizen OF Henrico,
and once filed the Office of Sc III, a so
lived in Richmond for long time. He
died the first year OF the late war. Mis-.
Hut cheson had three daughters. One
of them, Mrs. John r. Williams, died
several years ago, and the two surviving
are Mrs. E. r. Williams, of Arvonia,
and Mrs. j. T. Wilson, of Lexington.
Mis-. Hutcheson was well known in
Lexington where she frequently visited.
Mrs. j. L. Wilson was called to her
mothers bedside several weeksago, and
rema ned until after her death. pr. j.
T. Wilson went t. Arvonia Saturday.
WHITE.-Mr. Robert P. White died
at his home near Lewisburg, w. Va,
April 9Th, after brief illness, in the
eighty-6fth year Of his age. Mr.. White
lived for while in Lexington, where
he married Miss Martha Parks, who,
with four sons aud three daughters,
survives him. About three weeks pre-
vious to his dea'h-M rch 17th-occur
red the death, at the age of eighty-two,
Of his brother, Mr.. William White, who
was the father of DR.. Fl. A. White, of
Washington and Lee University.