Fraley. | 162 (Oct. 19, 1877. 
patience and faith, to the time when all pain and 
suffering would cease, and his reward for it all would 
be found in the peace and rest of Heaven. It was 
during these years of trial and suffering that all the 
beauties and harmonies of his character shone with 
marvelous effect. His friends left his chamber greatly 
wondering what manner of man he was who could bear 
so much without repining, and they went forth thank- 
ful for such an example, and greatly strengthened by 
it for their own application. 
He sank quietly to rest as the sun was setting, on 
the 27th day of January, 1876, in the 7oth year of his 
age, taking his departure with his eyes resting on the 
old forest trees of the Woodlands, then stript of foliage 
and taking their winter rest, but with the consciousness 
on his part that the coming Spring would awaken 
them toa resurrection of beauty, and that he also in 
due time would rise again in a spiritual body, and be 
made one with his Master, Christ, in glory. 
For more than sixty years he was my associate 
friend and brother. His life was part of my life, we 
lived and labored together in the same fields, partook 
of the same cares and trials, and while I pay this loving 
tribute to his memory I feel that I but speak for all 
when I say 
“* None knew him but to love him, 
None named him but to praise.” 
