The Jackson Herald             February 18, 1898

              Mrs. Lula Niblack
                         ______

       There is no death, the stars go down,
           To rise upon some fairer shore,
      And bright in Heaven's jewell crown,
          They rise to shine forever more.

  The breath has left the body of  Mrs. Lula Niblack, and her body is now reposing in the cold earth of Virgil cemetery, but she is not dead.  her memory is still alive in the good and noble work she did while on earth.

  She pitied and comforted the sick and afflicted; she was a zealous worker in the Sunday school, teaching the young minds the way to go; she was a devoted member of the church, and took delight in helping souls from the darkness of sin to the marvelous light and liberty of the Master.

  Mrs. Lula Niblack was thirty-two years old at the time of her death, Dec. 10, 1897.  She was reared in Jackson county, near Maysville; her maiden name was Miss Lula Loggins.  she leaves a husband and four children---three boys and one girl.  She had been a member of the Baptist church for fifteen years.  She died of consumption.  She was a smooth-tempered woman, and never became angry.  She is at home in Heaven.
                                              A FRIEND.
***********************************