illfie3dBd!WBdcr»\vU-le.its9ofhe a u d •o-nd ill20-dsles111hov-in:ar*08gnsi*f)\Vndillillrs;alliveHUTZLKR.—At the residence* of his sister, Mrs Austin Sawyer, at Borota, T,a., on Weano.sday morning, December 13, 185)9, at 1:30 o’clock, Charles Isaac Hutzler, aged 27 years, youngest child of Mrs. George Hutzler.His remains were interred in the Catholic cemetery of that place Wednesday evening at 5 o’clock, and his many friends and relatives followed him to his last resting place.Mr. Hutzler had been raised on Bayou llceuf and was much liked by every one, and lie, with his genial disposition and kind manners, won many friends, even the littlo children loved him and were always glad to see him.He loaves a widowed mother, who has already crossed over on the shady side of life, and who was dependent on him, for their home was always one; and now that he is gone her life will be one of sadness and loneliness.Three sisters with their families are left to mourn his loss; and two noiees and one nephew who are the orphans of his deceased brother.Mr. Hutzler was very much loved in his family, and his chair will always be vacant, never to be filled again. And this neighborhood will mi3s him, for it has seen him grow up to manhood and claimed him as ono of the leading young men.Wo will miss you, Mr. Hutzler, and yet we hope that you are now enjoying the pleasures of the home that is free from all c-aro and perplexities. Aud to the ssul mother and all the relatives I offer my sympathy, askiug that they trust in God the Father, and lie will give them help and comfort.Dec. 27, m C. L. R.