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Show ,riiSC-Tw.vEr.KLY journal lpgan, utah jury i to Paradise Pointers.' Si n ce our last jrmTOR Journal: letw.of be 5tb, two of oat Meads bejond, hive passed to lbs Irene Goldsbery June 16th Mrs. r Obituary;,' Sister Rebecca A. Fifield passed quietly to her well earned rest June 23 d71 $99, at 1 a. m. at Wes- " ton, Idaho, She was a daughter of Warner and Priscil a Hoopes, and the loving wife of Mathew P. Fifield, aged fifty-si- x years and eleven months. Sister Fifield was born in Nauvoo, Hancock Co 111., July 16th, 1842. She came to Utah in the early days and passed through all the trying vicissitude of those well remem- - ill 1 of. Dsnford Bick-meEiclmere, wife barred, bhe with Jr., at been her husband hssDeceased living a leaves Parker, Idaho. husbanded four little children, a aod mother, and several brothers her- - absence. mourn to waters About fifteen days previous to her death she had given birth to a fine re -- child she was taken along nicely, when suddenly ill and passed away in a Her remains very 6hort time.' were brought to this place for burial. Funeral services were held in the meeting house Friday, June 16th. The choir rendered approp; riate selections, and remarks suit able to the occasion were made by patriarch H. C. Jackson, Elders Robert Pearce and John P. James. Sister Irene was beloved and respected by all wbo were acquainted with her, both in Paradise and the ' Snake Rivet country. Sbe was 24 27 days old years, 6 months and died. , when she ' June 2&rd funeral services were held dverVthe remains of Mrs. Elizabeth Olsen Obray,. wife of "Joseph BrObrayrThe choir- rendered suitable selections and appropriate and consoling remarks were made by Bishop Larson of Wells-vibLogan, Elder Brenchley of I Oldham and Elder Samuel , e, Bishop. Samuel Oldham.. Deceased leaves three little children, a hus- band, father and mother, broth-r- s and sisters to mourn her departure. Deceased was an exemplary wite beredJmrdJ imes. Continues for 3 Pays. Shcie Department. ( v son-in-la- 20 to 50 per cent d.iscoin:n.t- - . parent. In 18G3 Sister Fifield with her was a pioneer to Bear Lake where she remained until receiving an honorable release. Sbe bad resided in Weston for upwards of thirty yearp, aod knew and was known by everybody in this and tbe surrounding settlements. Just before ber demise she joined with Elders James Nielsen and Charles We Thank Mikelson in singing'! Thee O God for a Prophet, Jhe Spirit of God like a Fire is Burning, Silently passing away, and v other familiar hymns. Her affectionate husband, who, Is very ill, and the children at home are grief stricken and have the sympathy of the community. was done to Everything poa-iblrelieve her suffering and reatote hf r to health. The Elders repeatedly administered to her, when she would rally and then sink again. We think her allotted time had hu-ba- days old when she died. It seems strange that these so young, so beautiful, so full of love -i- inees, should-pa- ss away in the full vigor of young motherhood. When we witness such scenes we wonder why it is; and our hearts are filled with sympathy for the dear little motherless children, and the husbands who have. been thus bereaved. No doubt the parents and brothers and sisters feel the loss almost as keenly. The farmers are very bu3y harvesting the first crop of lucern. Wheat looks fairly well, but on dry farms begins to need 6ome moisture. Gardens are almost a failure on account of the severe frost we had in the first part of the month. The fruit crop is gone. This is tbe first time we can remember seeing frost severe enough to kill apples in this locality. Hundreds ot bushels of fruit will be lost on this account. Your correspondent had a fine prospect for at least three hundred bushels of apples, but one nights work spoiled it. Potatoes have come out again and arejookingfinejnmo8t localities; still there were some that were uipped by frost a second time. Take; it; altogether it is a very . B. P. strange seasod. Paradise, June 30, 1899. and 3 The funeral services were held at the home of the deceased Saturday at 2 p. m. AIL the speakers made encouraging remarks and spoke of her qualities. The remains were followed to tbs " cemetery by between 'thirty and forty conveyances, all fully, loaded , with relatives and friends. May she rest in peace until the resurrection morning, when she will come forth to join her loved ones again. Otto Gassmax. By request. ' Story cf a Slave. To be bound hand and foot for years by the chains of disease is the worst form of slavery.' George D. Williams, of Manchester, Micb., tells bow such a slave was made free. He says: My .wife has been so helpless for five yearB that she could not turn over in bed alone.' After using two bottles of Electric Bitters, she is wonderfully, improved and able to' do ber own This supreme remedy for work. female diseases quickly cures nervousness, sleeplessness,, melancholy, headache, backache, fainting and dizzy spells. This miracle-workin- g medicine is a godsend to ' weak, sickly, run down people. Every bottle guaranteed. Only 50 cents. Sold by Riter Bros. Drag Dorrance, Providence, R. I. He For several years I have says: been almost a?conetant sufferer from diarrhoea, the frequent attacks . completely prostrating me and rendering me unfit' for mj .duties at this hotel. "About two years ago a traveling salesman kindly gave me a small bottle of Chamberlains Colic, Cholera and - Mach to my fwprise and delight Its effects were mediate, Whenever" 1 " felt symptoms of the disease .1 would myself against the attack with a few doses of this valuable edy. The result has been very satisfactory ' and -- almost complete reliefs from the affliction. For - - eaH DyJRer Bros. Drpg Co. Co, g f . . . . f July 12-3- July 89-10- , I LL. ; i :. ....$39.50. Detroit, and return Women Bros.Pn:j Co. . return ex-rci- se are ambhgfitst greatest artyrs. TABLERS BUCKEYE PILE OINTMENT. will cure the ost obstinate leases. Price, 50 eta. a bottle, txxbpn 75 cts. Riter G . Stituiaer Exclusions What among hunian i ills are ..S piles? .The Auctions'Wipg that prevent active are bad enough, but one(that nakei even rest miserable is worse. A! -- come. Persons troubled with diarrhoea fortify nd e will be interested in the experience of Mr. W. M. Bush, clerk of Hotel Remedv. the was grand-children- aadmothtr, and waa beloved by all. She war 30 years, 10 months Diarrhoea S he affectionate mother of fourteen children, ten of whom, six eons and four daughters,' survive her. r Bhe also had eleven One son, Edwin, is now on a mission in Honolulu, Sandwich islands. He has been away from This is a department of which we are particularly proud, as we strive to keep it full of the Best Stock home nearly thirty months. Two of Shoes that can be found and at the lowest possible Prices.'' However we are going to place this Depart ether sons, Albert and Wesley, are ment in our Mammoth Sale and give the public a chance to purchase new and upto date goods at the ccpt on missions in West Virginia, and pf making, The ladies in particular will be pleased to leurn that we include our Drew, Selby & Cos. a fourth son, William, is filling a mission in the Southern States. celebrated make of Shoes, in this sale, than which there are no better for style and wear. one She also had one daughter-in-law- , and one brother on missions. Sister Fifield was a member of and a teacher in the Weston Ward Relief Society, tnd performed her alloted duties With pleasure. Bhe was a constant attendant at fast meetiogS7-and"se- l-' dom failed to bear her testimony to the goodness of God and the truthfulness of the work of Christ. She was interested in all the organizations of the ward for the benefit of the young people, and ever tried to have her children attend, and also uttendud such gatherings herself. She was a loving wife and a . kind - , Mich., 151.00. Richmond, Va., ............. and return $59.75. For full particulars concerning any of the above mentioned excursions, call on or addrers, IL M, Clay, GeneraJ Agent, No. 201'Nxm f' r Strest, Salt Lake City. .. |