The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-01-29
DEATHS.
BATHS
Died, near Odessa, January 20, the wi
OF ThoS. Halsey, aged SO years.

Died, near Odessa, January 20, the Wit,
Of Thos. Halsey, aged 90 years.
Died, near MAYHEM, January 16, of con
sumption, the 1s-year-old son of james
Robinet.
Died, at Waverly, January ID, Miss
Bette Warrener, after an illness of sew
eraI months.
Died, at her home in MAYHEM, January
II, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, aged 90 year,
and 2 months.
Died, at her home, In st. Louis, January
FL, Ella Mcknight Long, wife of Mr.
Jacob G. Rsinhard, in the list year of hel
age.
Died, at Chapel Hill, January %, DIR. Il.
H. Dean, aged about 20 years.. He was az
old CITIZEN, aud highly respected by all
who knew him.
Died, at the residence of VIM. Noting.
January 20, Mrs. Mary Erenstmeier, aged
"a years and 10 months.
Died, in Kansas City, January %, at the
FAINT daughter of Mr.. John L. Lyons,
formerly of this city, aged 2 years.
Died, at his home In Odessa, January
10, of paralysis, Mr.. ]. +. Newhard.
He was quite an old man, and has for
many years suffered with paralysis. He
was a devout Christian, and his death
relieves him from a terrible suffering.
Died. at her home In MAYHEM, Satur-
day, January 10, Mrs. Mary Reed Math.
ews, wife of Mr.. a. B. Mathews.
Deceased was DO n In Trumbull county,
Ohio, July 81, 1889. She was a consistent
member OF the Baptist church, and the
mother OF six children, five girls and one
boy.
Died, at his home, near Wellington,
January 10, Rev. Ernst Frederic Drewel,
aged II years.
: He was for forty years a preacher OF the
German Evangelical church, and built up
and strengthened congregations at Hlg-
ginsville, Lexington, Napoleon and We'll
ltugton. His last public address was at
the dedication of the church In Lexing-
ton. He leaves hundreds Of sincere
friends all over the county.
IN MEMoRIAM.
Miss Jemimy Frye wac born In Hardy
county, West Virginia She was married
to Isaac HuIver, October "a, 1870; died
January ID, 1898. She was the mother OF
seven children, all of whom still survive
her.
Thursday morning, January IS, this
GEAR mOLueI ChllNa 6hCu Ouo VI c Will
dren to her bedside, and as the life was
fast ebbing away, she admonished them
to be true to ench other and to themselves,
loving and obeying their father, who
would be left to mourn for her but above
all, to cherish her memory and be pre-
pared to meet her. The pearly gates will
be opened to admit her, aud her dying
prayer was that they should stand aiaE
for those she had left behind.
After three years of patient suhering,
80 -o.kto o1trTR kAOLr DE Afrhf' AOarnalv
had the MONDAY sun passed Its mark,
when tho devoted husband saw that
death was fast approaching. be had
watched by that bedside for hours, never
firing, and when family and friends ap.
preached, he would ask II she knew
them. Her answer would always be the
same-"Yes.b
Many excellent women have lived and
died without ever being heard Of. Yet
here is one who has not lived in vain her
while abe has gone to her reward, the
impress OF her character is left behind to
be felt by her dear, lonely ones.
Motherl What a volume OF music In
that one world Never has there been an
aching void in that home circle until
hat mother was taken. o sad for
such a circle to be broken. Yet time
with its changes Is ever busy destroying
the almost inseparablec hains which bind
these loving bands together, In view OF
this fact, that the voices now 8 und In
harmony must be scattered, and family
ties be broken, life would keem cheerless
indeed, but for the star of hope, which
ever shines upon our pathway to dispel
the gloom, and by Its light we are enabled
to look across the river which divides
this life from the one beyond and discern
the mansions prepared for US, where the
voices of HON may again unite In sing
ing the praises OF the redeemed in
heaven.
She was n consistent member OF the
Presbyterian church. In her
death the children have lost a most kind
and indulgent mother, and the husband
a loving and tender companion. The
services were conducted by Rev.
Norman, of Mt. Hebron. A large con
course of people gszed for the last time
upon her face, beautiful In death. Flower
were placed over her coffin lid,
to show that friends thought her as sweet
and fair as the roses above her.
''Some precious words are born of earth,
some others by the angels given;
But sweetest of ce csttal birth,
Are these-'My mother Home, Heaven"
E. A. @.