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The Huron News-Record, 1892-10-19, Page 1IP/KUfiNO-41.5o per,Annuiv r $145 t{n'Advta*rite VOL, XIV. -'-NO 26. NEW PLANING MILL, -. BASK AND DOOR FACTORY... Parties thinking of Building, Repairing or Im• proving should get my prices. —.-ALL %YORK QuARAATnED. Bash and Doors, any size. 600 plane of houses to choose from. Plane free. St,rol,ES; LATH AND LUMBER, In all grades. 8PECI,4L NOTICE. I will eel! Flooring, Siding and Dressed Lumber for $12 per if, to reduce stock, and take hay, cordwood, loge, heading, stave bolts, cedar posts, domestic woods, &c., &o., In payment. Machinery always running. g Houses built while you..wait. No money required. JOSEPH KIDD, 720-3m Gunton. SPECIAL NOTICE Aar TIM NEWS -RECORD will always be pleased to repoh•e reliable information of Births, Mar- riages, and Deaths, or of any other local event. Mf' Tun NEws•REcoao can furnish u hand- some Wedding Stationery and guarantee as fine letter press work and at ae low prices as any o-ty or other prtuting office. d'r In the matter of Funeral Circulars and Memorial Cards, TDB NEWS -RECORD guarantees prompt attention and the very best class of work, at fifty per cent. less than eastern prices. BIRTHS. SMITH. -At Goderich, on the 13th inst., the wife of J. W. Smith, of a son. HICKS. -At the Rectory, Simcoe, on the 4th of October, the wife of the Rev. R. Hicks, of a daughter. Fox.. -In Tureberry, on the 10th fast., the wife +f James Fox, of a daughter. AlooRE -In Clinton, on the llth Inst., the wife of Mt. W. Moore, of a SDE. CIIIDLEY.-In Clinton. on the 17th inst., the wife of Mr. J. W. Chidley, jr., of a daughter. MARRIAGES. MCGAVEN-BERRY.-On Oct. 11th, at the residence of the bride's father, by Rev. W. Ottewell, Mr., John McGaven, to Mise Es a Berry. daughter of Mr. John Bdrr , el f McKillop. HAINES-GILLES diet parsonage, Blyth, of by Rev. W. F. Campbell, At the Metho- e 5th inst., W. J. Haines, of Wingham, to Martha, daugh- ter, of Jae. Gillespie, of Blyth. GOTTSHALL-HILYAR.-Oa the 18th inst., at the residence of the bride's father. by the Rev, J. Walker Shilton, Mr, J. B. Gottshall,evangeltet,of Boyee- town, Penn., U. S., to Bella, eldest daughter of Mr. Chas. Hilyar, er., of Clinton. DEATHS. ALLANSON. -In Clinton, on the 13th inst., Ana, wife of Joseph Allanson, aged 71 years. 131LL.—In Wiogham on the 9th inst., Sarah, wife of Calvin Hill, aged 52 years, BremssraN.-In Goderich, on Sunday, October 9th 1892. Walter J. only eon of James Buchanan, jr., aged 6 years and three months. CLYNE.-In Go'lerich, on Friday, Oct. 7th, 1892, Elward Clyne, son of the late John Clyne, aged 39 years and 3 months. DAVIDSON'.-1n Paris, on Oct. 4th, John Davideon, ,jr., eon.of John David- son, Esq., Wroxeter, aged 24 years and 5 months. i onal Locals BIG LOAD OP BARRELS. -Two undred apple barrels were brought from Lucan in one load last week for Mr. D. Cantelon. -It seems e., impossible to secure all the barrels in Huron required for the apple shipments of 1892. And now loads are being brought daily from the same place. 1. car load of 400 from Watford arrived at Londesboro on Saturday, but the demand for mor barrels seems as pressing as ever. DISTRICT TEMPERANCE MEETING. -Tho October mooting of District Lodge No. 24 of the I. 0. G. T. met in the Oddfellow's hall in Clinton last friday. Considering that Clinton is at the southern limit of the District, there was a larga. number of delegates, about 80 be- ing present. The morping session was taken up with opening exer- cises end hearing reports from dele- gates. There were 14 Iady repre- sentatives. The reports showed an increase of memberships which was considered very favorable for the summer months. The afternoon session was a ver;' busy one. The question of how to raise funds for the District Lodge to carry on mis sionary work the coming winter was pretty thoroughly discussed. It was decided to levy a tax on the subordinate lodges. It is the in- tention of the executive to put in the field a number of lecturers and workers to go through the District doing temperance missionary work. The delegates were very sorry to re- ceive a telegram Baying the G. C. T., Bro. F. S. Spence, of Toronto, could not be present. After a good deal of discussion re- lating to temperance work in goner- ... al the meeting was brought to a •'diose to meet in Belgrave in January n(I!xt. The thanks of the - lodge we tendered the Clinton friends fol tear kind hospitality. In the everting a public entertainment was given' in the town hall. The pro- gramme consisted of vocal and in- atrutnental music and an address by ReV4 E. Hughes, of Wingham, on the "Poor of old London," also a ;temperance address by the Rev. Mr. Smyth, of Clinton. The weather being all that could be desired, the exercises from beginning to end were most enjoyable. IND.(EPII'NDEN2' IN 44L TilNGN—NII(72R01L IN NOZ'RINO Wti1TELT & TODD, Pub/Sphere .. r O (INTO 1. HURON CUUNTY Additional Louis. Taut l iiseionary committee of the Guelph Methodist Conference met in Blyth on Monday. Tun exterior of the etoree in the Chidloy & Jaokaon block have been refreshed by a coat of paint applied by Mese Wilson & Kaiser. "How To HELP OUR PASTOR,." - At a meeting of the Young People'e Society, held in Rattenbury Stree Medthodist Church, Mr. R. Holme gave an address on "How to help onr pastor." The address was in- teresting and instructive and was given in Mr. Holmes' beet style. A Slow RUNAWAY. -Au apology or a runway was the locomotion of a sleepy looking,driverless horse, at- tached to a buggy, making his way along the streets Friday, evidently doing his beat to make people be- lieve he was au excited and spirited steed. GONG INTO POULTRY. -Messrs. Harry Hartt and E. Jones are going into poultry raiein, at Staple • ton. We understand Mr. Iiartt ha or will remove there, but will stil continue in the Palace store. Thor should be room for such industr in or near Clinton, as there is a d mond for all the eggs that can produced. Two desperate characters. name Burke and Wilson said to have come from Tiverton and Blyth, where they committed some robberies,were in London on Thursday and when detective Phair attempted to arrest one of them the other shot the officer who now lies between life and death with slim chances of hie surviving. AN ExcliaxGE forgets the re• sidential clause in Mr. Mowat's franchise when it says :-W. J. King, a teacher in Wiarton Public School, has a vote for a member o the House of Commons in Wes Bruce, EastBruceand North Bruce and a vote for a • member of the Legislsative Aa?embly in South Bruce, Centre Bruce and North Bruce. ECLIPSE. -There will be a partial eclipse of the sten tomorrow (Thurs- day) viaible to the citizens of Clin- ton and District. The sun enters the shadows of the moon about 11.37 a.m, and continues to be more or less obscured until 2.36 p. m. A piece of ordinary glass smoked over is all that the observer will req.ulre to see this interesting phenomenon. LATE BERRIES. -Mrs. Thos. 0. Cooper favored THT NEWS•RECORD n Monday with two bunches of econd growth red raspberriee. owe of the berries were plump nd well matured, others in a green nd growing state.. People who think this Canada of oura such a cold and frozen country would be astonished to learn of second growth ripe berries on the 17th of October. LITERARY DELEGATES. -Among those at the District Templars meet- ing on Friday, Mr. Bond Lawra- son of Londesboro was one of the representative men. Mr.. Scarlet Williams, of Leeburn, was another. Both of these are of literary tastes. But Mr. Williams is also a speaker. And though it •sounded odd in the Convention to eee him shut his eyes and remark that he was glad to "see so many of the brothers present," there was good sense in what he said, as well as humor, and socially he was one of the lions and quite e favorite among tho ladies. BURNED To DEATH. -A deplor- able event took place on the 4th con. of Kinloss, near Langside post office, on Saturday night week. Tho family of Peter Unit, a farmer who settled there about five years ago, retired to rest as nsual and awoke to find the house in flames. Mr. Uzoll, whq is a brother•in-law to Mrs. Uzell, Maple street,Clintou, succeeded' in getting out of the burning building, but unfortunate- ly was so excited that he ran for assistance. Mrs. Uzell found that escape by the stairway was itnpos Bible but succeeded in getting all the childrennutom the roof of a lean-to that adjoined the house with the exception of a girl eleven years of Age. Sad to say the pro. gress of the flames was so rapid that her retreat was out off and the mother, who badly burned herself in her heroic efforts to save her children, was forced to listen to the screams of her daughter as she perished in the flames. A number of neighbors soon arrived, but the fire was so intense that it wraa im• poesiblei"3 drag the body from among the blazing timbers and when the webers had cooled off all that could be found of the remains waa a few charred bones. The family lost everything, escaping in their night clothes. f t , ONT., WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 19, 1892. WHOLE NO. 728 Additional Locals" MRMORIAL SERVICE. --A memori- al service for the late -Mr. Joe. Ale lanaou will be held in the Ontario Street Methodist Church next Sab• bath morning. COLBORNE CONTRACT, --Mr, S. S. ooper hair scoured the aoutiaot to build a now story and a half frame house in Colborne for Mr. • W. 13, Forster. The building ie be complet ed this fall. THE 420bushel bailey yield men- tioned last week referred to half the praduet of 18 acres. Mr. Cole had his farm out on shares. His half of the yield of wheat was, ae stated last week, 1,450 bushels, "THE BOY THAT STAYED AT Hoatt '-.The Rev. W.Smythe has an nounced that ho will preach a special sermon to young men in the Ontario street Methodist Church next Sun, day evening. Subject : "The Boy that Stayed at Houle," 'Whet, SooN REMOVE.- Mr. J. B. Runiball ie fitting up his new store in the McKay block. The tel- ephone company are putting in a new standard switch board, which is a greet deal more compact than the old one and will facilitate the transmiession of messages. It is similar to the one used in Strat ford city, and will occupy a very small space. OBIT. -Mrs. Joseph Allanson passed to her reward on the 13th inst., aged 71 years, She had been ill for some titne with heart af- fection and her end, through not•un expected, is a severe blow to the re rnaining husband and son. In life she was kind mother and eteri- ing wife, and the form•that filled the now vacant chair will ever be re- membered in the home. The fun- eral took place to Clinton cemetery last Saturday. ACKNOWLEDGMENT - ADVICE. - THE NEWS -RECORD desires to sine cereiy thank subscribers and others who have Bo promptly settled their accounts. But there are a consider- able number who have asked for a little time and others who have not even acknowledged the receipt of their accounts. This latter ctytss we maust place in court, if we do not soon hear from thein. -The present partnership must be wou't1d up, and if there are those who prefer going to court, THE NEWS•RECORD certainly will, though regretfully promptly comply in that respect. Again we say, these accounts must be settled. WELL WATER, -THE NFws• RECORD has received numerous en- quiries as to the quality of the well water in Clinton. At this parti- cular time the Board of Health might do well to have samplesof Clinton well water analysed and determine the quality. It is quite true bylaws regulate this and other matters, but are they enforced 1 We are of those who believe that more strict sanitary regulations should be observed and trust this gentle reminder will set them in motion. The people of Clinton should know whether they are 'drinking disaased or pure water, and tho proper authorities should make the test, and that without delay. TBIE L,A.TE • AL"I P ETI r�..z��.�.> AN. -Last 'Tli esday`flir rning ver' Jell arrived from Pueblo, Colo. with the remains of the late Arch ibald Buchanan. The mention in THE NEWS RECORD last week gave the particulars of the accident about as it occurred. There was not a mark on the body of the deceased and lie could hardly have been crushed under the engine. There was a deep cut on the left cheek, but death was no doubt caused from a severe stroke on the right temple. The features 'were quite natural and well preserved. The deceased carried an insurance of $1,500 in the locomotive brotlter- •hood, in favor of his mother, which will be forwarded on the return of Mr. Jell, who is a native of Clandeboye, south of here, and left there for Pueblo on Monday. He spoke of the deceased as a young man of very high tnoral character, and it must be a great satisfaction to the distressed parents and family to be assured of this. He was alike at home and abroad. Peace to his ashes. Auction Sale Register. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21sT. -Farm stock, implements, &:,, without reserve, on lot 32, con. 5, Goderich township, at 12 o'clock noon. Twelve months credit. JAMES ELLIOTT, proprietor, T. M. CARLING, auctioneer. TUESDAY NOVEMBER let -Farm stock, implement., furniture, ..to., at 12 o'clock, noon, on lot 6, Lake Road West, Town- ship of Stanley. Twelve months credit. G. and G. S. CASTLE, proprietors. T. M. CARLING, auctioneer. Here and There. M. John West is on the mend, Mr. Jas, Stavely is on the sick list. Mr. Jas. Fair, jr., is on the sick Net. Miss Jaokson was in Blyth Iast .Friday. M/rs.Tisdalo is visiting her home i trathroy. Miss Buchanan has returned t• 'arkhill. Mr. F. McPherson spent Iaet week in Fingal. Mrs. Thos. Jaokson is holidaying - in Toronto. Mr. Yellowlees was in Listowel! on Saturlay last. Mr. Frank Metcalf, of Blyth, was in town last Friday. Mrs. Upshall spent Sunday with friends in Blyth. Dr. Fee, of Detroit, was on a visit to Clinton last week. Miss Oliver was among friends at Seaforth last week. Mr. J. C. Cole, of Flint, Mich,, was in Clinton last week. Mr. J. W. Riter returned from Teeawater on Friday. Mr. James Smith has returned fro. his American visit. Mr. John Gorman, of Petrolea, i back to town again. Miss Hattie Irwin was a visitor at Kincardine last week. Mr T Agnew left for Toronto Medi. cal School on Saturday. John Mude has gone to Detroit t. work in a larboratory, Mr. Peter Cantelon, sr, is around again after several days illness. Messrs Barrow and May attended the Bayfield show ou Friday last. Mrs. Riter will leave this week on R visit to relatives it Orangeville. Traveller Harry Cantelon spent a holiday week at his home in Clinton. ° Mrs. II. Grieve, of Seaforth, was in Clinton last week visiting friends. Mrs. J. S. Spooner visited Blyth on her return from Wingham to Clin. ton. Mrs. R. J. McGill and family, of Chicago, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. 1+. W. Watts. Her many friends will regret to learn that Miss Kate Read• is on the sick list. Miss Birdie Bays, of Goderich, was the guest of Miss Fanny Rance on Monday. Mr. James Archibald, of Elora, spent Sunday with Mr. Ferran and other friends. Mr. Peter Cook was in town on Friday and left again to look after :apple shipments. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Fair are spend. ing a well earned holiday with friends in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Mode, recently of liolmesville and Clinton, have gone to Wingham to reside: Rev. Dr. Griffin, of "Galt, was a guest at the Rattenbury street Meth- odist parsonage on Mouday. Miss Madge Doherty left on Tues- day on a two months visit to Detroit, Chicago and other western cities. The Rev. Geo. Richardson, of Ber- lin, spent a few hours in town on Tuesday while on his way to Gode- rich. ' We learn from the Alvinston Free Press that Mrs. A. M. Todd, of Clin- ton, was visiting friends there re, cently. Lieut. Col. Aylmer, London, in- spected the Clinton Armory last Thursday and found things in satis. factory shape. Miss K. Campaigne and Miss Eva Wilkinson, of Goderich, were the guests of Miss'Hattie Irwin and Miss M.'ouch this week. w e k . ' Messrs. IIolloway, Morrish, May, '...r.W.1l.ze.;Ieea and Dodd were -among the Ciintonians who attended the Blyth Fair last week. Mr. and Mrs. G. D. McTaggart, Dr. Shaw, R. Heywood, 0. S. Doan, and a number of other Clintonians were were present at the Blyth show. Mr. and Mrs. G. Sherry, of St. Marys, were guests at the residence of the lady's sister, Mfrs. Chas. Wil- son, Rattenbury street, last week. The Rev. E. S. Rupert, M.A., of Milverton, formerly pastor of the Rattenbury street church, renewed old acquaintances here this week. Mrs. Croft and Mrs. Cochrane, of Tara, who were visiting in Clinton and neighborhood for several weeks, returned to their homes last week. Rev. Dr. McGregor of Forest, was in Clinton last week , being called here through the death of his rela- tive, the late Archibald Buchanan. Mr. Wilkie, jr., of Windsor, law student, on of Dr. Wilkie, Clinton, was in town the past week and has returned to,the border infant city, Captain Stanley Hays, of Seaforth, will lead a Blyth young lady to the matrimonial altar to day. Dr. Shaw, of Clinton, will „assist the Captain as best man. Mr. Valentine, of Teeswater, took a look at Clinton Saturday and was so favorably impressed that he will remove his family and take up his residence here. Rev. Dean Crawford, of Spokane, Washington territory, and brother to Mrs. Join Patterson, town, preached in St. Paul's Church acceptably last Sunday evening. The Rev. gentle- man was visiting here. In the morn- ing Mr. Shore, a college student, preached. r IRere. and There. Abel 8, Weeks, P, L. S., who has been in the neighborhood of Wahu. plum, Algoma, surveying for several weeks, has returned and may now be found in his office in Clinton. Hie friends will be pleased to learn: that Mr. Smith Kilty is able to be out again. He had a pleasant drive on Sunday and expects soon to be able to go on with his daily avocation. .: "Messrs. Geo. and G. S. Ca tie, of .Bayfield, were welcome callers at Tim News -Ream) office. They pure pose holding an auction pale on Nov. let. T.1 M. Carling will wield the hamtl:Ier. The Rev. A. Cunningham, of Dub- lin street Methodist church, Galt, was a visitor to .Clinton on Monday. The rev. gentleman very acceptably occupied the pulpit at Blyth last Sunday. Rev, Rural Dean Craig passed through Clinton to Petrolea last Thursday evening. Several of his oldClinton parishioners were delight- ed to converse with the gentleman for a few minutes at the depot. W. A. McGuire and family who left here some time ago, and have been residing in Michiean since, have returned to Clinton again to live. Mr McGuire is a carriage maker. Mr. A. Maguire, G. T. R. baggage aster at London, dropped' off at f;liuton on his way from Wingham home, Monday, to see his old friend, Mr. George Hanley. TUE NEwB- RECORD had a pleasant call from. M Maguire. He returned to London onday evening. Mr. John Atkinson,was has recent• ly been working in Clinton, has pur- chased at Exeter the funiture factory andpremises recently vacat- ed by W. Andrews, paying therefor a good sum. Mr. A. will shortly take possession and continue in the same line as Mr. Andrews. THE RIFLE MATCHES. The annual matches of the Huron Rifle Association took place over the Atholcott Ranges,aClinton, last Wed- nesday: The day openee a little hazy and breezy, but soon proved to be a fine, pet October one: Com- petitiou was keen, the attendance very fair, and several coming rifle- men, for the first time, took part in the matches with very satisfactory and encouraging results. Below are the names of prize winue,s and num- ber of points made by the successful coutestants: FIRST MATCH -NURSERY. 400 yards. Points. H. Tibbett, 1st 20 J. T. Lee, 2nd 20 . Tibbett, 3rd 19 J. Dodds, 4th 16 H. Read, 5th 15 . Lieut. Combe, 6th. 12 G. Gilchrist, 7th 9 SECOND MATCH. 200 and 400 yards. A. Wilson, 1st... 47 K. R Stanbury, 2nd. 40 J. Anderson, 3rd 38 J- Roberts, 4th 36. J. Worden, 5th 36 J. Johnstou, 6th 34 H. Tibbett, 7th 34 THIRD MATCH. 500 and 800 yards. A. Wilson, 1st 46 J. Worden, 2nd, 45 J. Roberts, 3rd..... 43 E. G. Courtice, 4th. 42 E. Hovey,5th 41 N. Robson, 6th 41 J. Dodds, 7th 40 H. Read, 8th 39 FOURTH MATCH --AGGREGATE. A. Wilson, let 93 Worden, 2nd 81 Roberts, 3rd 79 ill. R. Stanbury, 4th 78 E. G. Courtice, 5th 75 EXTRA SERIES. 200 yards -2 highest scores. . S. Spooner, let 48 H. R. Stanbury, 2nd.. 47 N. Robson, 3rd 45 E. Hovey, 411 46 A. Wilson, 5th 46 J. Roberts, 6th 46 E. G. Courtice, 7th 45 J. Worden, 8th... 43 J. Dodds, 9th 41 J. Anderson, loth. 41 J. Johnston, fltth 32 G. Gilchrist, 12th 28 H Read, I3th , 27 514AP SHOTS. A. Wilson, Seaforth, has won the $45 silver cup, presented by the citizens of Clinton, three times and is now the proud owner of it_ H. R. Stanbury astonished old shots. Ile climbed up well in the aggregate score and secured fourth place, winning the Ontario Medal. In the extra series .J. F. Spooner captured the first money, a prize of $5. Evidently the longer he shot the better he got. H. Tibbett and J. T. Lee, new shots, have given signs that all they want is practice to make it interest, ing for the older and more experienc- ed shots. The silver medal awarded for the highest practice score of the season was captured by that old veteran, N. Robson, with a total of 550 points at eight practices The matches of 1892 were a success and the management desire to thank the business men and citizens of Clinton who contributed so liberally to the funds and the extra series match. e Here and There.! Our old friend, Mr. Scarlet Williams, of Leeburn, was a caller at THE NEWS -RECORD Moe last Friday. He was a delegate to the district temperance meeting here. Mrs. MoBrien was celled to Spring• e1d, Mass:, last Thursday in con- equence of the very serious illness f her daughter Fannie, The young ady a short time_ since accepted a ituation as nurse in an hospital at Springfield. At last accounts she was showing signs of improvement. Typhoid fever is 'said to be the cause of her illness. Goderich Rev. Mr, and Mrs. Howell are spending a few days in Seaforth. The tS'ephie, captain J. W. Green sailed Northward on Wednesday. The steamer City of Windsor was in port on Thursday and this woek. Mr. J. W. Skinner of Mitchell was in town the past week. Dr, J. R. Hessler of Chicago was in town the past week. Mr. Geo. Garrow returned to othwell last week after a short �s. isit to his relatives in Uouerich. Mrs. Hy Cooke left on Saturday to join the members of her family in Saginaw. The Barge Lillie Snaith, of South- mpton ran into this part onSunday for shelter. Rev. Canon Young, B. D. preach- ed his farewell on Sunday evening to a very large congregation. Inspector of Inland Revenue, A. Cavan was in Goderich on Wednes- day. The North street Methodist church choir and band in full force assisted at an entertainment in Bay- field on Friday. His worship Mayor Butler was in Ottawa the past week interviewing the Ministers on interesting points for the town's welfare. • Bank manager Geo. Drummond was banqueted by our leading citizens at the British Exchange 1-Iotel on Friday evening. . Rev. Mark Turnbull, the recent- ly appointed rector of St. George's church, Will preach morning and evening next Sunday. The schooner Kolfaue, -Captain Jno. McDonald, sailed on Friday for Johnston's Harbor to load lum- ber for the river. Some big strings of perch were made the past week by our anglers, the fish of large size crowding the harbor and its approaches. Mrr Geo. Dummond of the Bank of Montreal left tl'is week for Platen, to assume the d uties of manager of the &ink's branch in that town. Mrs. Colin Campbell had ex- hibits at seyen fall faits this Autumn, in the Fine Arts and Fancy departments; obtainining 22 prizes of the value of $177. The lady is evidently very much gifted. The dredge No. 9 has been the past week working in harbor along- side the Commercial dock. The work is pretty hard, logs, chains, shovels, pieces of anchor and wreckage being prominent in almost every lift. Brussels. Ward Farrow spent Sunday with friends in Bluevale. Rev. R. Paul will preach in Blue - vale next Sunday. The Conservatives report a good gain fr. the revision of the lists. Miss Annie Rivers is visiting in Clinton. Post•Master Farrow is moving into his new residence this week, he intends building a new post office in the spring and is having the foun- dation built this fall. Messrs. R. M. Dickson and Geo. Rogers walked to Wingham last Sunday and spent the day with with some of their fair friends of that place. .hey returned on the morniiig train, Monday. 1l. Horn, who has worked for E. C. Duuford, tailor, for the past year, left on Wednesday of last week for Delorairie, Man., where he secured a situation at his trade. His Many friends will miss him, but wish him success. Etta Ward, who has been ill of consumption for the past year, died at her lto.ue on Friday morning of last week in her twenty.second year, she was hurried on Saturday. Rev. G. F. Salton preached the funeral sermon to a large congregation on Sunday night. Thos Rutledge, who has been running a restaurant in this place for the past year and a half, has suddenly and mysteriously disap- peared, no direct cause can he as- signed for the action which lie has taken. George Staurnagle Itas bought his stock of fruits, confec— tionary, etc., and has opened nut the business in full blast in th : same stand.