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IN MEMORIAM. ' 



George W. Rase 



George W. Rose was born Aug. 29, 

 1863 on a farm near Liberty, Ind. His 

 fallier, George Rose, was a soldier in 

 , war, a member of the !Hh ]nd. Calvary. 

 He was taken sicli a few days before 

 be intended starting liome, at Vicks- 

 burg, and died there in a hospital, a 

 soldiers death, Aug, 9th.- 1863. Since 

 I he death of Ins father George arrd his 

 mother have lived together with, his 

 grand-father Mr. .Toseph Corrington. 

 -<>oorge had an only brother. Dr. J. N. 

 Kos«, of Washington D. C, wlio is here 

 today. ' - 



It needs no long memorial from me 

 today. The people of this town, com- 

 munity and county loved him and 



ilh jnv'ful, 



yes lo iig. 

 ow luriii'U 

 out from 



l,i-c.l,b..(l 

 : gV.nd 

 f breeze ; 

 \voe. Jio 



sing that wind and 

 (hrougli the fields where. his 

 wandi-r and feed and his pio^' 

 the early springtime furrow,' 

 Went from us as they run on in glee 

 and gladness, J^iughing on their way to; 

 the sea. ' ' - , - ' i; 



Particulars of the ' sad ending ydu , 

 will learn from your county papers. ' 

 On the home coming we wil^iot dwell. 

 It is too heavy with grief for words to 

 lighten,: There is but one power alone ! 

 that can lift it.; can lighten' the dark- ' 

 ness and gloom and send. peace unto 

 our souls. That power must come | 

 from our divine i\IasCer, he who guides'Li 

 a flock of clustering stars across the j 

 .pathway of night and liolds as toys in '. 

 His bands the mountains of the val-t 

 leys, whose .^graiu'te peaks .. rend the j 

 folds of summer and Winter clouds as ' 

 they pass by, ' . i > v ■ ■> 



God takes care of Jiis trusting ones,'] 

 who hold on to His extended hand as! 

 the surges rise, and the heavens are^, 

 wild with meeting clouds. It is thenj 



.V'"r snn 1 ,:,-ab1n .•infl uin-i;;lil, 



lin. ;.-llir ii'..><l b,v rvuryono." 



■ .■■'■•■lly. -;!i-nlly,aiidmercirul- 

 ly pninli'-^s. dc. lUi c^auie in llic morning 

 '|honrH, of .Sunday, ,Jan. 20lli., clc/siiij.; 

 jthis Rutuiy and happy life at, I lie caily 

 ■ago of twcnl.v-..nn years, '"i'lje leaf lias 

 perished in tin- .a;i<.en,-' leaving uude-j 

 iveJoped pes^ibilii iPs. i;nt those 

 ;wlio kDt'VV him n)0-^t intimately, 

 believing that his alVeclion and grati-i 

 tudo would never have failed in auyj 

 ;great demand, cannot doubt that thi.s! 

 life, ri])encd in maturer years, would: 

 have been as a staff to the father and' 

 mother, when their declining days' 

 came, and, rich in kindly and gen- 

 'erous acts, yielded much helpfulness; 

 and happiness to a wide circle ofj 

 friends. h. ii. ( 



iTw h - ^H He often whispers peace, and the gloomi 



pay a tribute to the one they loved 

 and honored, and as one of the people, 

 as their representative t will, in my 

 Jnimble way, oudeavor to speak at tiii 



,:; tiffle. The people are. tme-mon,nior«:J,fareweU iiBtir'lbe iMaster b>d 



- to-day, mourning for their friend w'ith 

 a Korrow to deep for tears, and too 

 Wide to compass with words.. The 

 friends at large who lovers of their 

 friend, in the presence of two great 

 mysteries, life and deatli., with sorrow- 

 ing hearts meet to-day at the side of 

 this still, unconscious house of clay to 

 speak a few words <if Wndness, of re- 

 gre.t, of love and hope. 



Little need be said ©f ihe life George 

 Rose lived among the people. He won 

 and held a place of honor and esteem 

 in the hearts of all who know him. He 

 mot the aggravations. iif life wilh a 

 smile and greeted all wilh a laugh and 

 clii-ery word, leaving behind him a 

 sweet, su.sfaining inlhu-neo tliat pours 

 its tide into tlie dejiths of eternity. 

 Hiieh an inllueiice goes forth to the 

 world as silently as llie morning lighl- 

 aa strong as hunuinalTeel ion. It would 

 not be s.aying loo nnieh to say that 

 fewer 'men had mory friends than 

 George Rote, lie won ihem to him by 

 his gentle, masterful, unassuming way. 

 His ju-lions. I rue and ctonrtro.tt 



tha rifted folds of the tempest, and'j 

 the melody of a purer sphere fills the] 

 sky arching lovingly life's slumbering* 



Sadly and inounifully v,e sav ' 



and, then we'll understapd. 

 ThisSvas the man we Inved— are loving' yet 

 And still shall love, while loiiguig cye.s are 

 wet 



Willi nebi.sh tear.s that well were briisliod 



awav, ' ; 



Renienibeimghievnui, „1 yesterday. 



Kor, (iveii as we knew luiii, miijling still, 

 .somewhere, hoyoiKl all earthly ache or ill 

 He waits, with the old welcome— iu.st us 



Wh(Ml • 



We met iiim .sinUing: we .slinll meet again. 



Ai,i!|.;i:r K. .Mn.i.mt. 

 Albert Kdward .Miller was tiwlTi at 

 I^iberly, Indiana, Sept., ■2'l\n\., 1S79. 



This s(Ui, who rani." to the lionie of 

 Theodore .Miller, and Anna Teni|ileton 

 .Miller, was a beantifiil child, of prei'b- 

 eious brightness. \^ ith a sunny, lovable 

 luilure, that won flic lieai'ls of all. and 

 brought iiLUeh surel'liess and light 

 into the lives -of many. As a chihf he 

 had exceptional coiilidenee in his ]iar- 

 ents, yielding a cheerful.obedience, and 

 so, under the wal •■hrn i l(;are of an in- 



