In Memoriam

Our liearts were saddened as the word came to us that our dear friend, Mr. James T. MeCluskey, had breathed his last. Oa leaving home the evening of November 17th, at 4 o'elock, he bid his wife and chüdren good bye, started on his train ïor Michigan City. and bcfore reachüig his dostination hc had died. He leaves a wife and three children to mourn his loss and he will be greatly misscd by them and his many frtonds. He was widrly known and ingWy esteemed, a noble true father and kind husband. His reinaiiiis were broiight back to his home to Jackson and the funeral was held irom St. Josepli church, Dexter, Fri'day, November 20th, 1891. the funeral sermón being deliverefl by Rev. Fr. Goldrick. He was boni in Ham burg, 12th, 18(30, and Avas mar ried to Miss Minnie Armstrong, No veinber 22, 1882. He lived in Ham-, uutU a .vcar ago when he moved lo Jackson, wtere he thought lic had chosen a better Ufe íor his wlfe and ehildren. Tlie sad.dest loss o!' ;■. U is tíhat whien coinés to lus 'oved eompanlon, trom wliom he was torn while in perfect lwalth. The tWO nv deeply attacJied to cach other. He lias madO his last trip And Lay down to rest, Mid tih.fi tcar.s of hls frlénds And the smiles of the biest, For the blcssed rejoice, When tliey add to their host A spirit so pure, As the one we have lost. Bul ihough lost to our gaze, WY-will think. of liim still, In his sL'nt abode On the. green shady hill. And liis friends and fompauions Will vteit him there, 'Til the npot. be ma.de eweet Wirli the fragranee of prayer. 1 know our kind frieuü WouM 'Ot come back asain, IÍ he couW, for eart.h's slork's Are transient and vain: We will bed him fai-ewell. , Let him sieop in the love That iulureth and lasteth, Foi-eviT above.