OBITUARY:
We were called to chronicle the sad tidings of the death of one of the citizens of the town of Prairie Farm. Clayton F. Carr, who died April 19th, at a half past 4 p.m. at the age of 43yrs, 9mos, and 3days, after several months confinement to his bed. He died without a struggle. His last request was to be "straighten out." Mr. Carr was born in Fayette County, Ohio on the 16th day of July, 1844. He was the eldest son of Reuben and Amy(nee:Morris) Carr. In 1848 his parents moved to Fulton County, Indiana, where he continued to live until the spring of 1884 when he moved to Barron county, where he continued to live until he was called away by death. He joined the Christian Church in 1868 and has been an active and faithful member ever since. He married in the fall of the same year to Miss Sarah McCarter who still lives to mourn the loss of her warm loving husband. He was the father of four children, two sons and two daughters, all of whom are still living and mourn to see their loving father taken from them in the morning of their lives. He made the bible a special study and past many pleasant hours in persuing the "Acts of the Apostles." He found time for a daily family worship and may all "meet around that great white throne in Glory." He always said "theres no friend like Jesus." The funeral conducted by Rev. G.A. Taylor. He chose for his text the 65th verse of the 15th chapter of the first Corinthians-"O death where is thy string? O grave where in thy victory." The remains were taken to Prairie Farm for internment. The whole community sympathize with the family in their great grief.
We were called to chronicle the sad tidings of the death of one of the citizens of the town of Prairie Farm. Clayton F. Carr, who died April 19th, at a half past 4 p.m. at the age of 43yrs, 9mos, and 3days, after several months confinement to his bed. He died without a struggle. His last request was to be "straighten out." Mr. Carr was born in Fayette County, Ohio on the 16th day of July, 1844. He was the eldest son of Reuben and Amy(nee:Morris) Carr. In 1848 his parents moved to Fulton County, Indiana, where he continued to live until the spring of 1884 when he moved to Barron county, where he continued to live until he was called away by death. He joined the Christian Church in 1868 and has been an active and faithful member ever since. He married in the fall of the same year to Miss Sarah McCarter who still lives to mourn the loss of her warm loving husband. He was the father of four children, two sons and two daughters, all of whom are still living and mourn to see their loving father taken from them in the morning of their lives. He made the bible a special study and past many pleasant hours in persuing the "Acts of the Apostles." He found time for a daily family worship and may all "meet around that great white throne in Glory." He always said "theres no friend like Jesus." The funeral conducted by Rev. G.A. Taylor. He chose for his text the 65th verse of the 15th chapter of the first Corinthians-"O death where is thy string? O grave where in thy victory." The remains were taken to Prairie Farm for internment. The whole community sympathize with the family in their great grief.
OBITUARY:
We were called to chronicle the sad tidings of the death of one of the citizens of the town of Prairie Farm. Clayton F. Carr, who died April 19th, at a half past 4 p.m. at the age of 43yrs, 9mos, and 3days, after several months confinement to his bed. He died without a struggle. His last request was to be "straighten out." Mr. Carr was born in Fayette County, Ohio on the 16th day of July, 1844. He was the eldest son of Reuben and Amy(nee:Morris) Carr. In 1848 his parents moved to Fulton County, Indiana, where he continued to live until the spring of 1884 when he moved to Barron county, where he continued to live until he was called away by death. He joined the Christian Church in 1868 and has been an active and faithful member ever since. He married in the fall of the same year to Miss Sarah McCarter who still lives to mourn the loss of her warm loving husband. He was the father of four children, two sons and two daughters, all of whom are still living and mourn to see their loving father taken from them in the morning of their lives. He made the bible a special study and past many pleasant hours in persuing the "Acts of the Apostles." He found time for a daily family worship and may all "meet around that great white throne in Glory." He always said "theres no friend like Jesus." The funeral conducted by Rev. G.A. Taylor. He chose for his text the 65th verse of the 15th chapter of the first Corinthians-"O death where is thy string? O grave where in thy victory." The remains were taken to Prairie Farm for internment. The whole community sympathize with the family in their great grief.
We were called to chronicle the sad tidings of the death of one of the citizens of the town of Prairie Farm. Clayton F. Carr, who died April 19th, at a half past 4 p.m. at the age of 43yrs, 9mos, and 3days, after several months confinement to his bed. He died without a struggle. His last request was to be "straighten out." Mr. Carr was born in Fayette County, Ohio on the 16th day of July, 1844. He was the eldest son of Reuben and Amy(nee:Morris) Carr. In 1848 his parents moved to Fulton County, Indiana, where he continued to live until the spring of 1884 when he moved to Barron county, where he continued to live until he was called away by death. He joined the Christian Church in 1868 and has been an active and faithful member ever since. He married in the fall of the same year to Miss Sarah McCarter who still lives to mourn the loss of her warm loving husband. He was the father of four children, two sons and two daughters, all of whom are still living and mourn to see their loving father taken from them in the morning of their lives. He made the bible a special study and past many pleasant hours in persuing the "Acts of the Apostles." He found time for a daily family worship and may all "meet around that great white throne in Glory." He always said "theres no friend like Jesus." The funeral conducted by Rev. G.A. Taylor. He chose for his text the 65th verse of the 15th chapter of the first Corinthians-"O death where is thy string? O grave where in thy victory." The remains were taken to Prairie Farm for internment. The whole community sympathize with the family in their great grief.
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