Newspaper Page Text
VOLUME V.
ADVERTISING RATES.
One inch, first insertion SI.OO
Each subsequent insertion 50
Professional Cards, per year 5.00
Reading Notices, per line 10
l-W° Legal advertising must be paid in
advance.
reduction made by con
tracts for advertising to go in larger
space or longer time.
lagT’All bills for advertising are due
after first insertion of advertisement, un
less otherwise agreed.
B. T. BROCK, Editor.
E. C. GRISCOM, Local Editor.
Price $ k .00, in Advancer
There is said t<s be only one survivor
of a once powerful Indian tribe in Cali
fornia. When he dies the language
»poken by the tribe will become extinct.
Religious Pessimism is carried to an
extreme in Russia. In that country
there are sects that teach suicide. Re
cently eighty-four persons met in a
cavern filled with straw. They fired
the straw and those who were not
burned to death killed each other with
hatchets. One faint-hearted fellow
“.scaped.
Absinthe was introduced into western
civilization by French soldiers after
their return home from the Algerian
war in 1844. It is a product of North
Africa and the soldiers mixed it with
their wine as a febrifuge. Its manu
facture is now one of the largest liquor
trades in Europe. It is chiefly made at
Neufchatel, in Switzerland, where
2,000,000 gallons are produced annu
ally.
There are in America over 4,000, 000
farms, large and small. They cover
nearly 20,000,000 acres of improved
land, and their total value is something
like $10,000,000,000. These figures are
cot of course, very com; rehensive. They
simply convey the idea of vastness of
area and equal vastness of importance.
The estimated value of the yearly pro
ducts of these farms is between $2,000,-
000,000 and $3,000. 000,000.
We have often suggested, asserts tho
American Cultivator, that an important
work for the horticulturist was to dis
cover friendly insects, or those which
would assist in killing the posts of the
orchard. California fruit growers have
recently imported some Australian para
sites warranted to kill fruit pests.
These little bugs feed on insect pests
and rapidly destroy them. Congress
will be asked to sanction the importa
tion of these parasites, in order to clear
California orchards of various insect
pests that are increasing every year.
~ -i'
Thirty million tons of coal and 6,000,-
000, tons of coke were mined in
Pennsylvania last year. The coal mines
of this country furnish employment for
273,000 persons. In Pennsylvania’s
anthracite fields 110,000 persons are
employed, and 52,000 in the bituminous
beds. In Illiuois 26,000 persons are at
work in the mines, 24,000 in Ohio, 7500
in Indiana and 6000 in Maryland. Tho
imports of bituminous coal have in
creased from 653,000 tons in 1881 to
906,650 in 1887, and the exports from
191,038 tons in 1881 to 643,563 tons in
1887. The imports are mainly received
on the Pacific coast.
In the sixth annual report of the di
rector of the United States Geological
survey Professor Shaler estimates that
the improvable marshes of our entire
Eastern coast amount to at least 3,000.-
000 acres. Fully 200,000 acres of salt
marsh lands are situated between Port
land, Me., and New York, all of which
are capable of being reclaimed from tho
sea by dikes and brought under culti
vation profitable enough to make them
yield a profit on a valuation of’ S2OO per
acre, while the cost of reclaiming them
ought not to exceed one-fifth of that
sum. These lands are unsurpassed in
fertility as garden soils, and are practi
cally inexhaustible.
The question of the propel location of
the credit of organizing the Republican
party, recently raised by the death of
Deacon White in Pennsylvania, in
whose behalf the distinction was
claimed, is settled otherwise by T. C.
Moore, a prominent citizen of Illinois,
who, in a letter printed in the Chicago
Times, gives some important, facts rel
ative to the birth of the Republican
party. Mr. Moore furnishes names and
dates showing beyond question, ap
parently, that the name Republican as a
party title was first adopted September
19, 1854, in a Congressional district
convention of Anti-Shvery Democrats,
Free Soilers and Abolitionists, held at
Aurora, Kano county. 111.
WASHINGTON NEWS.
HOW CONGRESS IS SPENDING
ITS TIME AND ENERGY.
OFFICIAL ACTS OF THE PRESIDENT —AP-
POINTMENTS AND REMOVALS WHERE
THE NATION'S MONEY GOES GOSSIP.
CONGRESSIONAL..
The business on the Senate calendai
was taken up on Tuesday upon the fol
lowing bills, among others', were passed ;
House bill appropriating $20,000 for the
construction of a graveled or macada
mized road a mile and a half in length
to the fictional cemetery near Newberne,
N. C. A bill to further provide for the
disposal of the public lands in Alabama
was reported and placed on the calendar.
It sets apart the proceeds of the sale of
public lands in Alabama for the use of
the state, to be applied in the discretion
of the state Legislature exclusively in
promoting technical education. The House
joint resolution authorizing the loan of
tents and tent equipage for the veter
an organization of the Society of the
Army of the Potomac at the approaching
Gettysburg reunion was taken up, ex
plained by Mr. Hawley, and passed....
Mr. Townshend, of Illinois,offered a joint
resolution, jn the House, authorizing the
Secretary of War to loan tents and equip
age tortbe Society of the Army of the
Potomac on the occasion of the Gettys
burg reunion. 'lhe resolution differs
from that offered on Monday mainly in
referring to the “survivors of the battle
of Gettysburg,” and not to the “two
armies.” Mr. Kilgore, of Texas, ob
jected, but Mr. Burrows, who bad ob
jected the day before, having stated that
the resolution was unobjectionable, and
should be passed, he withdrew his ob
jection, and the resolution was passed
unanimously.
The Senate could hardly have pre
sented a more listless and languid ap
pearance or shown more utter indifference
to the ordinary legislative business than
it did on Monday. Two bills, affecting
Indian matters, were read and passed,
and then the calendar was taken up and
bjlls to which no objection was made,
were passed, among them the following;
House bill, to authorize the construction
of a wagon and foot passenger bridge
across the Noxubee liver, near Gaines
ville, Ala. The conference report of the
Indian appropriation bill was presented
and agreed to. The Senate then pro
ceeded tn executive business, and when
the doors were reopened, adjourned.
During the hour that the doors were
closed the Senate ratified the long pend
ing treaty providing for an adjustment
of the Venezuela claims.
GOSSIP.
Gen. Sheridan is rapidly recovering
his health.
Secretary of ti e Navy Whitney will
soon retire from President Cleveland’s
cabinet,
The comptroller of the currency au
thorized the First National Bank, of
Talladega, Ala., to begin business with
a capital of $50,000.
The post-oflice department announces
that “inner registered sack exchanges”
have been ordered between Jacksonville
and Ocala, begininp* July 2, daily except
Sunday.
There are 14 silver watches belonging
to South Carolina soldiers who served in
the late War, now in the keeping of the
War Department, which can be had by
■proving ownership.
In the House of Representatives Mr.
Burrows, by objection, defeated a bill
making an appropriation to defray the
expenses of the Gettysburg celebration.
He did so because the veterans of the
army of Northern Virginia were to be
present.
There is a good deal of interest in the
Naval Appropriation bill and the feature
relative to a navy yard on the Gulf Coast.
Pensacola, of course, stands the first show
as she has the prestige of having already
a yard and the finest harbor on the coast.
There is evidently to be a strong fight in
behalf of a point on the river above Mo
bile.
Lindsay Muse, a colored messenger in
the Navy Department, died on Sunday
of old age. He had the distinction of
being the oldest employe in government
service, and being very polite to all per
sons. He was appointed a messenger in
the Navy Department in 1828, and served
there continuously in that capacity to the
day of his death. He served under
twenty-seven different secretaries and
shook hands with every President from
Monroe to Cleveland.
The Treasury Department has decided
that the cost of granulating imported
rice is a part of the value of goods, per
86. This action overrules the claims of
certain importers that the cost of gianu
lation is a non-dutiab!e charge. It was
asserted in their behalf that the rice was
imported in a granulated condition, and
not in entire grains, because the advance
duty imposed on granulated rice amounts
to more than the duty at the specific
rates prescribed for rice imported as
grain.
The House Committee on Commerce
has made a favorable report on the bill
for the construction of a light-house on
the highland to the westward of Crooked
River in Florida. The original bill was
for a light on Dog Island, but Vice Ad
miral Rowan, in a letter to Congress on
the subject, said: The amount named in
the bill ,$40,000) is sufficient for the es
tablishment of the light. But the board
is of opinion that the bill should be so
amended as to permit of the erection of
the light “at or near” instead of “on”
Dog Island, as it may be found that it
will be better to place the light on the
mainland a little to the westward of
Crooked River.
DEVOTED TO .THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE RESOURCES OF DADE COUNTY.
TRENTON, GA.. FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1888.
Postoffices have been established at
“Christmas, Holmes county, Miss., and
Tilton, Lawrence county Miss. Star ser
vice has been discontinued in Texas
from Richardson to Frankfort, and from
Nevada to Royce City. Mail messenger
service has been discontinued in Texas to
Ben Franklin, Delta county, Texas, from
1 the G. C. AS. F. Railway. Special ser
j vice has been discontinued in Texas to
j Gibbs, Dallas county, from Grapevine
and to Bransford, Tarrant 'county, from
; Bedford. The following fourth-class
i postmasters have been commissioned;
John Briggs, Manfred, Ark.; Moses C.
Gresham, Peerson, Ark.; Jas. A. Et&ds,
Moss Bluff, Fla.; Isaac L. Saids, Tilton
Mias.
The weather crop bulletin, issued by
the Signal Office, says; Generally
throughout the United States, the weath
er during the past week has been the
most favorable of the season for growing
1 crops. While all the crops have im
proved in Nebraska, the conditions up
to aate nave not been most favorable for
the corn crop „ More rain in portions of
Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky, and
New Jersey would doubtless improve
the crop of small grains, grass and fruit.
The weather has been favorable for har
vesting in Kansas, Arkansas and Tennes
ste, and conditions favorable for heavy
; wheat yield in the Smoky Hill valley of
Kansas and in Tennessee. The weather
has been especiallv favorable for the
growth of the cotton plant throughout
the entire cotton region.
AROUND THE GLOBE.
ITEMS GLEANED FROM TELE
PHONE AND TELEGRAPH.
INTERESTING DOTS ABOUT THE NORTH,
EAST AND WEST —THE EUROPEAN SITU
ATION —DOINGS OF KINGS AND QUEENS.
Walt. Whitman, the poet, is dyiDg at
CamdeD, N. J.
No foreign officers will be allowed to
attend Russian military maneuvers this
year.
Maj. J. C. Tibbetts, city tax re
ceiver of Lambertviile, N. J., is short in
his accounts. He has disappeared.
Ex-Warden Reed, who attempted sui
cide on Monday at Minneapolis, Minn.,
is in better condition and may possibly
recover.
Harrison Voorhees and his wife w'ere
killed by lightning at Princeton, N. J.
A furious thunder storm, accompanied
by hail, prevailed at the time.
Seven coke works of McClure & Co.,
in the Connellsville, Pa., region, shut
down on Monday on account of a strike
of the employes against the discharge of
a woman. About 2,000 men are idle.
Myriads of grasshoppers have appear
ed iu many parts of Southern Indiana
and are devouring all vegetables ns they
go. They destroy meadows and then the
foliage of trees. Thousands of acres of
meadows have been devastated by them.
All the window glass factoiies in Pitts
burg, Pa., will close down in accordance
with the resolution adopted at a recent
convention. The shut down will con
tinue until September Ist, and longer
unless the workers and employers agree
on a wage scale for the next year.
An explosion occurred on Saturday in
the two-story brick warehouse of Bailey
Bros. & Co., druggists, at Zauesville, 0.,
which blew the building from its foun
dation and demolished several surround
ing frame buildings. Four persons were
taken from the -wreck badly burned and
bruised, and will die.
The supreme lodge of the Knights of
Pythias in session at Cincinnati, 0., ac ed
on the Pennsylvania case. They ap
proved the action of Supreme Chancellor
Howard Douglas in suspending the grand
lodge, and agreed that the grand lodge
charter should be restored conditionally
upon their complying with the orders
of the supreme chancellor heretofore is
sued.
Lord Salisbury, on Monday, introduced
in the House of Lords a bill to reform
the constitution of that body. The
measure proposes that no more than three
life peers shall be appointed yearly, those
to be drawn from the superior courts,
rear admirals, major generals, ambassa
dors and privy councillors; the queen
also having power to appoint two others
yearly not so qualified.
A change has occurred iu the plans ol
the ag nts who bought out the franchise
of tb j Gatling Gun Company. They in
tend manufacturing the machine, both
in Hartford, Conn., and in England.
The works at Hartford, therefore, will
not be closed. The new Gatling com
pany which Dr. Gatling has organized at
Richmond, Va., is for the manufacture
of guns with a tensile strength hitherto
unknown.
Fire broke out on Monday afternoon
in the Baker house at Dubois, Pa., and
owing to the high wind blowing at the
time, it could not be controlled until it
had destroyed the whole business portion
of the town and several hundred resi
dences. The loss is put by insurance
agents at a million dollars. An area, a
mile long by an average of almost half a
mile wid- is complete ruins. Blackened
walls aud piles of coals is all that is left
of one of the most prosperous towns
within a hundred miles. Three thous
and are homeless and destitute, and in
need of immediate aid or they must suf
fer.
It is said that in going trom his palace to
Westminister A Obey, the Bishop of London
passes buildings devoted to the liquor inter
ests in w hich the commissioners of the
Church of England ha' e invested trust funds
of the Church t the extent of (350,000.
The Italian Chamber of Deputies has
passed the Penal Code bill making penal
legislation uniform throughout the country
after a period of twenty-eight years.
SOUTHERN SPRAYS.
INTERESTING FACTS BRIEFED
FOR BUSY HUMANITY.
MOVEMENTS IN RELIGIOUS, TEMPERANCE,
MASONIC AND SOCIAL CIRCLES —FIRES,
ACCIDENTS—INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS.
Alnbaina.
John Allen, a miner, at Henry Ellen
3lines, fifteen miles from Birmingham,
issuicided on Monday by taking six ounces
*of laudanum. Allen's suicide was on ac-
Yiount of his mother-in-law.
Otto Franks, an eight year old boy, a
few miles from Birmingham, found a
large rattlesnake near the house. The
boy bad often said that he w-anted a pet
snake, so when he found the big rattler
he began to stroke it on the head and back
with his hand. The snake seemed
pleased for a time, but finally became
angry and hit the boy on the right leg
just below the knee. Medical aid was
obtained and the pain and swelling were
relieved alter a trial, but immediately
the boy began to crawl and twist him
self, imitating the action of a snake.
He continued in this condition with
brief, lucid intervals until he died.
Georgia.
The Fulton County Confederate Vet
erans, of Atlanta, presented Hon. Jeser
son Davis with a beautiful gold medal.
George Dyson, who for 25 years has
been ordinary of Wilkes county, and
clerk of superior court, died at the age ol
74.
Stone Mountain and the country round
about is suffering from the depredations
of a gang of burglars. Half a dozen
houses were entered in one night.
The Salvation Army in Atlanta com
plained of Policeman Barnes for disturb
ing the services, when he forcibly took
bis wife from their hall, and the officer
was fined five days' pay.
Citizens of Marietta are rejoicing over
the success of Mr. Clements in securing
an appropriation from Congress of $5,-
000 tor the street running from the pub
lic square to the National cemetery.
Ten thousand persons from four coun
ties, assembled at Palmyra, Lee county,
Sunday, to witness the baptism of con
| verts in Fowlton creek, by the noted col
ored preacher, Wallis Warren, who num
bers >*i3 followers by thousands, and his
bai.Hsms by hundreds.
Rev. William Coolson, a prominent
Baptist preacher, of Paulding county,
was found dead in the woods near his
residence, at Villa Rica, on Tuesday.
| He walked over to the postoffice after
| his mail, and took his gun. He was
J found on his face dead, the gun beside
I him. The jury of inquest held an in
! vestigation, and after examination, deci
! tied that the cause was heart disease.
An accident ocMrred on the Macon
& Covington RailWd. Five negroes,
belonging to Powell & Davenport camp,
were excavating a cut, when the whole
embankment suddenly, and without
warning fell upon the laborers, burying
them beneath the enormous weight. A
squad of workmen in the neighborhood
rushed to the rescue, and succeeded in
• digging the unfortunate men from their
perilous prsition before any of them
were dead.
South Carolina.
The King’s Daughters, of Charltston,
are doing a great deal of effective work
among the deserving poor.
Fire at Yorkville, on Sunday morning
destroyed the dry goods store of T. M.
Dobson A Son, and gutted two brick
buildings used as stores. The total loss is
about $30,000.
Kentucky.
A freight train on the Newport New
A Mississippi valley Railroad went
through the bridge over Green River, at
Rockport, on Sunday. Lum Coleman, a
brakemao, was killed, Engineer P. Cai
roll, Conductor J. C. Compton, and J.
G. Love, yardmastcr at Central City,
were seriously hurt, but may recover,
Florida.
Burglars are plying their nefarious oc
cupation in St. Augustine, and seems to
succeed in escaping the vigilance of the
police.
Articles of incorporation have been
filed in the clerk's office, at Kissimmee,
for the St. Cloud Sugar Belt Railroad
Company to extend from Kissimmte to
Runnymede.
The dead body of a man was found or.
the Louisville A Nashville Railroad
track, at Mississippi City, with u.e head
lying on the rail and the skull crushed
in. The body was identified as that of a
carpenter, who has bee a working at
Gullort. He had been there during the
aft< rnoon drinking. A fia.-k of whiskey
was found on his person.
Vlrtlnla.
The bodies of Charles Mayo, a tele
graph operator, and Lee Makely, fireman
on a train which was wrecked near Pope’s
Head Run, were found buried beneath
the engine. The list of de d
so far ns ascertained at this time, is as
follows: Dead—Edward Hantzman, en
gineer; Lee Makely, fireman; Charles
Mayo, telegraph operator, and H. T.
Post, baggage-master.
A passenger train ran into a freight
train on the Richmond, Fredericks
burgh A Potomac Railroad, near Hun
garv Station, on Saturday, resulting in
wrecking a number of freight ears-. En
gineer Bowen, A. G. Berkheimer, mail
agent from Wilmington, N. C.. and
Charles Tinsley, colored fireman, jumped
from the pas-enger train. Bowen was
slightly scratched, Bt-rkheiiner’s thigh
was broken “.nd Tinsley was injured iu
ternally, probably seriously.
North Carolina.
At a meeting of the executive commit
tee of the State Horticultural Society
held at Raleigh, it was decided to hold
the next state fruit fair in that city on
the Bth and 9th of August next.
The formal opening of the Sea Coast 1
Railroad, connecting Wilmington with
the Ocean Beach at Wrightville, took
place in the presence of over 1,000 per
sons. The silver spike was driven by
President Latimer. The road is of great
importance to W ilmington.
The crop report for June, as made up
from the reports of a thousand corres
pondents in every county in the state, is
as follows, one hundred being taken as
the estimate of a lull crop: Wheat, 83j;
oats, 91 1-7; corn 87; cotton, 78 3-4; to
bacco, 82 5-6; rice, 93 1-7; sorghum,
80 1-3: apples 66 1-4; peaches 66; hay,
95: clover, 90; peanuts, 86.
Tennessee.
The Salvation Army has descried from
Chattanooga.
F'sk university, at Nashville, came
very neir being destroyed ‘by fire on
Wednesday.
Joseph M. Hood, superintendent of the
Knoxville & Augusta Railroad, died
suddenly at Marysville from an unknown
cause.
John Orton, of McMinn county, and
William Weir, were arnested at Dayton
for passing counterfeit coin. Twenty
two counterfeit dollars and four counter
feit nickels were found in Orton’s
clothes.
Beverly Thornton, Fred Matthews and
Thad Jones, were arrested on Sunday, at
Chattanooga. They are charged with
waylaying W. J. Tuttle, a prominent
railroad man, and robbing him of a com
fortable sum of money.
Miss Clara Moffat was arrested in
Clarksville on the charge of forgery and
brought to Nashville. It seems that she
had passed herself off as Miss Ella Mc-
Wiizht and collected three checks signed
by Mrs. Martha McW r right, and made
payable to Ella Me Wright, her daughter,
the checks being for S2O, S3O and SSO
respectively. On reaching Nashville the
matter was compromised. *—**--
Jos. P. Rose, transfer clerk of the
Louisville A Nashville railroad at Jellico,
was shot and killed on Monday, by the
accidental discharge of a pistol. Two
white men and a negro gambler were
“shooting craps” on the railroad track.
Rose was sitting on a rail looking on. A
large revolver dropped from the negro’s
pocket as he was playing and was
charged in two chambers. Both balls *
went through Rose’s head, killing him
instantly.
Thirty of the largest shippers of Chat-
have signed an agreement to send
East over the East Tennessee,
Virginia A Georgia, the Louisville &
Nashville, and the Cincinnati Southern
Railroads. This agreement grew out of
iuelusal of these roads to allow Chatta-
merchants rcbilling privileges.
The Louisville A Nashville discriminated
in favor of Nashville. The East Tennes
see, Virginia A Georgia, rather the Rich
mond A Danville, a feeder, in favor of
Richmond, Va.
V. S. Stevens, V. M. Barrett and J.
B. Storms are under arrest at Corbin,
Ky., for swindling the merchants of
Knoxville. Stevens and Bariett con
ducted small stores at Loudon and Cor
bin, Ky., and would order large quanti
ties of goods which they would never
pay for. After their game had been
discovered they brought Storms into play
and had goods shipped in his name.
They also had goods shipped to fictitious
names at small stations near Loudon, and
then hauled them several miles in wag
ons.
Texas
Sheriff John Raines and his son were
killed at Jacksboro by W, W. Terrell.
An old family feud caused the fight.
Terrell was shot in three places and may .
die.
WHAT CAME OF IT-
Notwithstanding the urgent entreaties
and protest of the widowed empress that
no autopsy should be performed on the
body of the Emperor Frederick, the
new emperor, disregarding the ap
peals of his mother, caused a post mor
tem examination to be made. The post
mortem has revealed the fact so long de
nied by Sir Morell Mackenzie and other
surgeons, namely, that the malady with
which the late emperor was afflicted was
cancer in its most malignant and incura
ble form. This I ring the case, Emperor
Frederick was deb irred by certain
clauses in the Prussian constitution con
cerning princes afflicted with incurable
maladies front succeeding to the throne,
and according to the letter of the law
Lis accession was an illegal act. Not
only the legality of certain acts of the
late emperor are about to be called into
question, but even the rank and po
sition of his widow as dowager, are se
riously compromised, especially as re
gards her appanages and title.
Young America ou Independence Day.
jaJ - / *
iig 28, .v* w>, i
\ _ i *> "* VA. ‘/hj
s' f r* y K v
v ? sl
__ .-w t) ¥ ■.jf, /V
NUMBER 16.
mm DIRECTORY
nniniTu arripmc
buumi urnutno.
Ordinary J. A. Bennett.
Circuit Court Clerk S. H. Thurman.
Sheriff W. A. Byrd.
Tax Receiver .Clayton Tatum.
Tax Collector Thos. Tittle*
Treasurer B. P. Majors.
School Superintendent. . .J. P. Jacoway.
Surveyor W. F. Taylor.
TOWN COMMISSIONERS.
W. N. Jacoway, B. F. Pace, J. A.
Cureton, J. A. O’Neil, B. P. Majors.
W. N. Jacoway President.
B. F. Pace Treasurer.
B. P. Majors Secretary.
John Cuzzort City Marshal.
COURTS.
Superior Court.
J. C. Fain Judge.
J. W. Harris, Jr Solicitor General.
Meets third Mondays in March and
September.
Ordinary's Court.
J. A. Bennett Ordinary.
Meets first Monday in each month.
Jnstiees’ Court, Trenton District.
Meets second Saturday in each month.
J. A Cureton, T. H. B. Cole, Justices.
Rising Fawn District meets third Sat
urday in each month.
J, M. Cantsell, J. A. Moreland, Jus
tices.
MASONIC LORE.
Trenton Chapter No. 00, R. A. M.
S. H. Thurman, IT. P.
M. A. B. Tatum, Secretary.
Meets second Saturday in each month.
Trentou Lodge No. 179 F. and A. M.
J. A. Bennett, W. M.
T. J. Lumpkin, Secretary.
Meetings Wednesday night on and be
fore each full moon, and two weeks
thereafter.
Rising Fawn Lodge No. 293 F. and
A M.
S. 11. Thurman, W. M.
J. M. Forester, Secretary.
Meetings Saturday night on and befor
each full moon, and two weeks thereaf
ter, at 2 o’clock p. m.
CHURCH NOTICES.
M. E. Church South.—Trenton Cir
cuit, Chattanooga District—A. J. Fra
zier, Presiding Elder; J. A. Prater, Pas
tor in charge; S. H. Thurman, Recording
Steward.
Trenton services second and fourth
fundays in each month, at 10.30 o’clock
a. m. Prayer meetings every Sunday
night. * jm n
Byrd's Chai*el.—Services second- and
fourth Sundays in each month at 3
o’clock p. m.
Rising Fawn.—Services fir-t and third
Sundays in each month, at 10.30 o’clock
a. m. Prajer meetings every Wednesday
and Sunday nights.
Cave Springs.— Services first nnO
third Sundays in each month at 3o’clori
p, m. Furnace at night.
B(HRD OF EDUCATION.
B. F. Pace, President; G. A. R. Bible,
R. W. Acuff, W. C. Cureton, John
Clark.
3sroTiai3.
Any additions to be made to the above,
changes or errors, parties interested
would confer a great favor by notifying
us of the same.