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VOLUME V.
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When they don’t like a stranger down
;n Costa Rica, asserts the New York
Sranhic. they present him with money
inough to pay a cabin fare and wine bilj
;o San Francisco and politely ask him
.0 “move on.”
Mr. S. S. Cox. the witty New York
eongressman, has the name of being a
free trader, but when it comes to the
lorests he is a protectionist. Ho wants
ite splendid woods still remaining in
;he United States protected, not from
:he foreign lumberman, but from the
lomestic axe.
An exchange reminds its readers that
Russia leather is made in Connecticut;
Bordeaux wine is manufactured in Cali
fornia; Italian marble is quarried in
Kentucky; French lace is woven in New
ifork; Marscillies linen is produced in
Massachusetts; English cassimere is
made in New Hampshire; Parisian art
work come 3 from a shop in Boston;
Spanish mackerel are caught on the
Mew Jersey coast, and Ilavanna cigars
ire rolled by the million in Chicago.
The New Yoric Times observes that
lome one with more time and patience
than usual has found out that the Prince
>f Wales has 17 brothers-in-law, 16
mcles, 57 cousins, and 58 nephews and
lieces. He is a near relative of all tho
reigning families, besides the Orleans
family and the royal family of Hanover.
With his mother, his wife, and his five
:hildren his family counts 53 members,
leaving out distant connections. There
mould be peace and harmony all over
;he world, did blood connection mean
anything.
The owner of tho best outfit on tho
Erie Canal is said to bo a woman, an
jlderly woman, too; indeed she is a
grandmother of seventy years, but she
tan give the poky male skippers points
In business and navigation. She is Mrs.
A. M. Hamilton, owner of the steamers
Daptain DePuy raid Charles II imilton
und their four consorts, worth the tidy
sum of $26,000. and slio looks after
their running herself. She i 3 c nrao
3ore, with her two sons captains of the
fleet.
According to the official statistics of
the tobacco n lustry in Italy for the
fiscal year 1886-'B7 tho number of acres
Under cultivation was about 10,000, and
the number of plants 66,000,000. There
Wero brought during tho year to tho
government warehouses 11,000,000 lbs.
6f raw tobacco. The government fac
tories turned out nearly 40,000,000 lbs.
of manufactured tobacco, inclu line: IC.*
500,000 lbs. cf cut tobacco, 14,500,000
lbs. of cigars. 8,000 0)0 lbs. of snull,
and about 500,000 lbs. of cigarettes.
The turks Lave projected a railroad
from Constantinople to Bagdad, the
historic city of tile Caliphs, tho very
heart of that romantic and magical re
gion, observes tho New Orleans Pica
yune, which is celebrated in the gor
geous stories of the “Arabian Nights.”
Its length is to be 1400 miles, and it is
estimated to cost some $70,000,000. A
thousand years ago Bagdad was the
seat of the mightiest empiro on the
earth. Now it is a placn of but little
importance, and is almost destitute of
any regular communication with
tho rest of the world. To
day Bagdad has about 80,000 pop
ulation, composed of people of every
race and color. Arabic is tho common
language. The principal commerce of
the city is in wool and wheat, which are
exported down the Tigris river in boats
to the Persian gulf. Tho country over
which the railroad will pass was one
traversed by tho caravans which
brought the treasures of tho east into
Europe. The railway is rapidly driving
oht of every country the romance which,
it appears, was inseparably connected
wth tyranny, oppression, poverty,
squalor and general misery. Romance
and civilization do not co-exist.
NATIONAL CAPITAL.
WHAT THE SWELTERING PUB
LIC OFPICIALS ARE DOING.
IT.OCEEDINGS OP CONGRESS IMPORTANT
ACTS OP PRESIDENT CLEVELAND —AP-
POINTMENTS AND REMOVALS, ETC.
I.'ONCJ ItESSIONAI,.
Senator Wilson, of lowu, on Monday,
submit.ted to the Senate the majority
report of the judiciary committee on the
•Jackson, Miss., election riots. Two sub
jects, the committee says, were submit
ted for inquiry; first, the alleged sup
pression of the votes of colored citizens
of Jackson, Wss., tit the recent munici
pal election in Jackson; and second, the
alleged participation in such suppression
by the United States district attorney
and by the deputy collector of internal
revenue and deputy United States mar
shal. The committee, in conclusion,
offered a resolution for adoption, as fol
lows: “Resolved, That the Senate, in
view of the report made to it in obedi
ence to its resolution of January 12th,
1888, in the respect of the suppression of
the votes of the colored citizens of the
city of Jackson, Miss., and the participa
tion in such suppression by certain
United States officers as set forth and de
scribed in said report does hereby express
its strong condemnation of the conduct
of said officers, and it also expresses its
deliberate judgment that every officer of
the United States, engaging or partici
pating, should be promptly dismissed
from the public service as soon as
authentic knowledge of such engagement
or participation is brought to the atten
tion of the appointing power. Resolved,
That a copy of this report and of the tes
timony on which it is based be delivered
to the President of the United States
There were a number of vacant chairs in
the House when that body was called to
order, and an unusually large number of
requests for leave of absence were sub
mitted and granted. In a few words ex-'
planatory cf the importance of the imme
diate passage of the measure, Mr. Crisp,
of Georgia, called up and the House
passed the Senate bill to perfect the
quarantine service of the United States.
The Senate on Friday took up the
Senate bill appropriating one million
dollars to reimburse depositors of the
Freedmen’s Savings aud Trust company
for losses incurred by the failure of that
company. Mr. Edmunds moved to strike
out the words “In whole or in part ol
African descent.” He desired to get rid
of the race question. Mr. Beck opposed
the amendment. The w r ords, he said,
had been inserted at the request of Mr.
Trenholm, the commissioner, the object
being to exclude white depositors, who
had wrecked the bank, and to coniine it
specially to the poor colored people who
had been defrauded of their little sav
ings. The amendment was rejected.
The bill was passed without division.
The Senate proceeded to the considera
tion of bills authorizing the construction
of bridges, and passed the following
House bills with amendments: Across
the Oconee River, in Laurens county,
Georgia; across the Tennessee River, at
Lamb’s ferry, Alabama; across the Oe
mulgee River, Georgia; across the Black
Warrior River, at Foster’s Ferry, and the
Tombigbee, in township twelve, in Ala
bama; across the Halifax River, at Day
tona, Volusia county, Florida, (a pile
bridge,) across the Hillsborough River,
at Smyrna, Volusia county. Florida;
across the St. John’s River, between De
Land Landing and Lake Monroe, Fia.,
across the Tennessee River at Knoxville,
Tenn.; across the Oostanoula River at
Rome, Ga.; across the Chattahoochee
River, Georgia; across the Flint and
Chattahoochee Rivers, Georgia; across
the Alabama River at Montgomery, Ala.
After the passage of several bills upon
the calendar of minor interest, the Sen
ate on Thursday passed the House bill
supplementary to the Pacific railway acts
(with amendments). This is the bill
passed by the House on the third ol
March, requiring the Pacific railway
company to construct, maintain and oper
ate telegraph lines, and to afford equal
facilities to all connecting telegraph
lines. Mr. Chandler modified the reso
lution offered by him on the 15th of June
directing inquiries into the election ol
Senator Gibson, of Louisiana, and or.
motion of Mr. Blackburn, the creden
tials were taken from the table and
placed on file. The resolution was laid
on the table .In the House, on motion
of Mr. Dibble, of South Carolina, Sen
ate amendments were concurred in to
the House bill authorizing the condem
nation of land for sites for public build
ings. Mr. O’Neil, of Missouri, asked
unanimous consent that Tuesday, July
31st, be set apart for the consideration of
bills reported from the committe on la
bor, and be withdrew it after some de
bate, and offered a resolution which was
referred to the committee on rules, as
signing the 31st day of July for the con
sideration of labor billq, The House
then went into committee of the whole
on the tariff bill, and Mr. Springer made
a long speech in advocacy of the bill.
After a short and sharp exchange of
courtesies between Messrs. Keed aud
Springer, the discussion and considera
tion of the bill in committee of the
whole closed, and upon motion of Mr.
Mills it was reported to the House with
favorable recommendation.
GOSSIP.
Melville W. Fuller has been confirmed
as thief Justice by the Senate.
Dr. Murray of the Marine hospital ser
vice, stationed at Key West, has been
ordered to take charge of the yellow fe
ver arrangements at Manatee, Fla.
Surgeon-General Hamilton, of the
marine hospital service, received a tele-
DEVOTED TO THE DEVELOPMENT OF TnE RESOURCES OF DADE COUNTY.
TRENTON, GA., FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1888.
J gram Sunday night stating that there
j were seven ca-es of yellow fever at Plant
i City, Fla.
The Police Department has just com-
I plcted a census o; the District of Coium
-1 bia Its report shows that the total pop
ulate m is 218,157: white 145,635, aud col
ore) 72.522.
The President lias pardoned James C.
C. Tsson and John A. C. Isson, convicted
in South Carolina of violating internal
revenue laws. A pardon was denied
Joseph F. Hernandez, convicted in Flor
ida of stealing from the mails.
The Secretary of the Navy, on Monday,
directed the dismissal of the following
cadets as a result of the “hazing” court
martial trials at Annapolis: Richard H.
; Leigh, Mississippi; George Shepard,
i Wisconsin; Bion B. Bierer, Kansas, and
Charles W. Lyle, Virginia.
Lieut. F. V. Abbott, of the Corps ol
Engineers, submits the following esti
| mate for the works under his charge for
: the fiscal year ending June 30, 1890: Im-
I provementof harbor at Charleston, S.C.,
including Sullivan’s Island, to complete,
$1,525,000; for next year $750,000; im
provement at Wappoo Cut, S. C., for
next year and to complete, $10,000; im
rrovement of Edisto river, S. C., to
complete, $17,385; for next year $10,000;
Salkehatchie river, S. C., for next year
and to complete, SB,OOO.
The crop bulletin issued by the Signal
Office says; “The weather during the
week has been favorable for growing
crops in the wheat and corn regions ot
the northwest.” Reports from Kansas
indicate that crop? have been considera
bly dt muged by hail. Reports from
Kentucky, Tennessee, Arkansas, Louisi
ana, Alabama and Mississippi, show that
the crop conditions have been improved
by favorable weather during the past
week. More rain is needed in North and
South Carolina, although iu the latter
state the we ather was favorable for cot
ton.”
The Senate bill to perfect the quaran
tine service of the United States, which
passed the House on Monday, and now
only-requires the signature of the Presi
dent to become a law, provides the pen
alties of tine and imprisonment for any
trespass upon the grounds belonging to
any quarantine reservation. It makes the
following appropriations for additional
quarantine stations: Delaware Break
water, $75,000; Cape Charles, Va., $112,-
000; South Atlantic Station, (Sapelo
Sounrl), $38,500; Key West, $88,000:
San Diego Harbor, $55,500; San Fran
cisco, $103,000; Port Townsend, $55,-
500. An appropriation of $15,000 is
also made for the gulf quarantine, for
merly Ship Island.
LABOR MATTERS.
The disagreement in district assembly
46, of the Knights of Labor, in New
York City, caused by the conduct of Mas
ter Workman James E. Quinn, which
Master Workman Powderly attempted
to adjust some time ago, has at last cul
minated in a split. At a meeting held
on Sunday, Quinn refused to open the
proceedings unless four men whom he
had expelled for insubordination, left the
room. As they declined, Quinn and his
friends left the hall and established them
selves at another place taking the charter
with him. Delegates from 138 local as
semblies went with him, and those from
87 assemblies remained. D. A. 49 owns
Pythagoras hall, but Quinn’s opponents
are in a majority in the board of trustees,
and they hold the fort.... About five
hundred men, representing the engineers,
firemen, brakemen and switchmen of the
roads running out of Chicago, 111., held
a meeting on Sunday the object of which
was to take political action on questions
of interest to the order. It was claimed
that those in the meeting represented
about 30,000 voters throughout the state,
and they would hold the balance of
power, as far as the legislature was con
cerned ... .At a meeting of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers and Fire
men held at Pittsburg, Va., arrange
ments were made for a grand union meet
ing of all lodges iu that section, to be
held three days, commencing August
26th. Among those\who will be present
are Chief Arthur, Grand Master Sargent,
Vice-Grand Master Ilannahan, Chairman
Hogue and Eugene B. Dobbs. The ob
ject of the meeting is not known
About 2,000 Italians assembled in Kelly’s
hall in Philadelphia, Pa., to protest
against the statements that had been
made that they were a pauper class, and
that the recently appointed committee
proposes to investigate the matter. The
following resolutions were presented,
with a long introduction in Italian,
and went through with a rush: “This
meeting condemns the action of the Ital
ian societies of immigration in humilia
jng the name of Italy as the land of
slaves aud padrones. That we are obey
ing the laws of this glorious republic,
and pray and hope no law of ostracism
will be passed against our immigration,
as it is contrary to liberty and the civili
zation of this country.” The circular
which called the meeting together had
the flavor of revolutionary language about
it.
THE CHINCH BUG.
The secretary of the Board of Agri
culture has received information of the
action of the farmers of Crawford coun
ty, 111., who have resolved not to raise
any wheat, barley or rye for the next
three years, in an effort to exterminate
the chinch bug. These farmers will ex
ert their influence to this end with the
farmers of adjoining counties.
YELLOW FEVER.
The brig Teneriffc, which arrived
Sunday, at Lewes, Del., from Havana,
lost two meu at sea from yellow fever.
Two cases have been transferred to the
hospital there.
SOUTHLAND ITEMS.
PARAGRAPH*, SAD, PLEASANT
AND TERRIBLE,
INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS —TIIE EXCURSION
FEVER—RAILROAD ACCIDENTS-SUICIDES
DEE A I,CATIONS—COTTON REPORTS, ETC.
Alabnmn.
Frank Buhl, a German bar tender
thirty years old, committed suicide in
Birmingham on Monday, by shooting
himself through the head with a pistol.
Buhl went to that city two weeks ago,
from Louisville, and went to work in
th' Exchange saloon. He died with an
u opened letter in his hand from his
\\ jfe.
Florida.
Fifteen carloa <s of steel rails have
been delivered for the Sugar Belt Rail
road, and the work is progressing as rap
idly as possible, a large number of hands
being at work.
The house of C. C. Singleton of Camp
bell was struck by lightning on Thuisday,
almost knocking out one end of the
bouse and passing through it in several
ways. Mr. Singleton was stiuck on the
hand, the fluid passing thence up the
arm and down the body and leg to the
end of the toes, burning and tearing his"
clothing completely tearing up one of
bis shoes. A child 3 years old had his
dress torn off and burned from head to
foot, raising some large blisters on his
body, and a little girl was severely
wounded by a large splinter being driven
through her leg.
Gforsisi.
The 35th Georgia infantry had a grand
reunion at Conyers.
News has beeu received in Atlanta that
C. C. Nelsou has been treed at Trenton,
Ont., almost opposite Rochester, N. Y.
The depositors in his bank will prosecute
him to the extent of the law.
C. C. Casey, of Savannah, a member
of the Chatham county commissioners,
died Sunday. He bad been afflicted for
a long time with asthma and heart troub
les. He was torn in New York state 63
years ago. He was a large contractor
and builder.
The grand lodge of Old Fellows of the
state of Georgia, will hold their annual
meeting in Gainesville on the 15th and
16th of August. Arrangements have
been made to tender the members of the
body an excursion to Tallulah Falls on
the 17th of August.
William Gaines, chief porter at the
Hotel St. Simons at Brunswick, had his
hen i blown off iu the cook room of the
hotel on Monday while handling a gun
belonging to one of the guests, who
carelessly failed to warn him that it was
loaued. Gaines was formerly employed
at the Kimball House, in Atlanta.
John Hill, a colored farmer, of Albany,
has been experimenting with the manu
facture of syrup ii'H watermelons. The
juice is squeezed through a cloth and free
lrom pulp and seed, is boiled until the
required consistency. The syruu is of
a clear, reddish amber color, closely re
sembling in taste and appearance, the
syrup made from sugar cauer,
Kentucky.
A boy named Linnell Combs, 11 years
of age, has been sent to the penitentiary
at Frankfort, for life, having murdered
a three year old sister.
• 11. W. Henry, one of the most bril
liant young lawyers in Western Ken
tucky, shot himself on Monday, at his
residence, dying instantly. He had been
out on a political speaking tour. He
was only thirty years old.
Maryland.
The rive story brick warehouse, Nos.
109 and 111 North Gay street in Balti
more, owned by the Mathoit estate, and
occupied by Gunther & Fink, manufac
turers of furniture, was badly damaged
by fire on Monday night. Jacob Hart
man, carpets and furniture, occupied the
first floor of No. 109, and lost heavily by
water.
North (nrolina.
Mr. Russell, merchant at Topton, N.
C., while riding a fractious mule, was
thrown and had all his teeth broken into
fragments. Mr. Russell sustained no in
jury about the mouth, the teeth being
at the time in his pocket on a gold plate.
The signal corps observer at Hatteras
reports the German brig Anncan, laden
with turpentine, and bound from Savan
nah, Ga., to Glasgow, Scotland, ground
ed on Hatteras Shoals. The vessel will
probably be a total loss. The crew has
been caved.
The North Carolina State Guard is now
in annual encampment, on Wrightville
sound, eight miles from Wilmington.
Every company in the state is present.
Thousands of civilians and soldiers throng
the camp and vicinity. Wilmington is
in a flutter of bunting, the buildings be
ing handsomely decorated.
Nashville has several cases of small
pox.
Reuben Hobbs, a well-known citizen -of
McMinnville, was kicked in the head by
a horse, the skull being frightfully frac
tured, and from the effects of which the
sufferer will probably die.
At a mass meeting, held at Iron City,
of the agriculturists of Tennessee, pro
tection was demanded for iron, sugar and
rice, and a charter asked for the Nica
rauga Canal Company by the national
government.
An explosion occurred in the Athens
court house. Jim Thompson, the county
register was diing some dental work in
his office, when the vulcanizer blew to
pieces. Thompson and a Mr. Farring
ton, of Calhoun, were thrown down and
badly hurt.
Virginia.
The 11th regiment of New York were
the guests of the Richmond Grays, ol
Richmond. The regiment will visit th<
' battlefield of Bull Run.
A collision occurred on the Norfolk &
\ Western Railroad on Sunday, eight
miles above Lynchburg, killing both en
| gineers, one fireman anti five of the crews.
, Both engines were completely wrecked,
and seven cars were demolished. A
| large force of bands worked all day
; moving the wreck, and the track has
i been cleared. The loss is estimated at
j SIOO,OOO.
Gen. W. S. C. Wickham, second vice
president and receiver of the Chesapeake
& Ohio Railway Company, died very
suddenly at his office in Richmond on
Monday. He was hale, hearty and vig
j orous until 1 o’clock that day when he was
i suddenly taken ill. He laid down on
! a lounge, and in less than twenty five
j minutes was dead. The doctors attrib-
I ute his sudden demise to heart disease.
| He was born in 1821, was in the Virginia
j Senate before and after the War. He
; was successively captain and colonel of
the Fourth Virginia cavalry, and later
became brigadier general in the caval 17
arm of the service.
Wrst Virginia.
A sudden flood from a cloud-burst over
-1 whelmed Wheeling, on Thursday, and in
1 a short time swept away the Baltimore &
[ Ohio Railroad bridge with a number of
people on it. The river rose three feet
in fifty minutes. The National road trains,
roal chutes, houses and all are gone. The
Wheeling arid Elm Grove road was swept
sway for miles, and the road covered
with six feet of water. Over the rivei
the ruin is even worse. The storm last
sd less than an hour, flooding the streets
from house to house. Niue persons liv
ng on Hill Run are known to be drowned,
ind houses on Caldwell’s Run are gone.
The loss in Wheeling will reach $50,000,
ind the damage to crops in the country
is fearful.
A DETECTIVE’S SHOT.
Wash Middleton, the noted Bald
Knobber of Taney county, Mo., escaped
from Forsyth jail last October, and fled
to the mountain fastnesses of Newton
county, Ark., saying that he would never
be taken alive. J. L. Holt, a detective
from Colorado, went into northern Ar
kansas ?Qr a season of rest among the
mountains of that wild region, and hear
ing of Middleton and the S6OO reward,
at once began to plan for the capture of
the outlaw. The detective disguised
himself, putting on a suit of very ragged
clothes, and shadowed Middleton as
| closely as possible, seeking an oppor
tunity to “get the drop” on his man so
that he might take him alive. There was
a picnic recently at the head of Buffalo
j river, ten miles south of Jasper, Newton
Middleton and his two sons
went to the picnic, all well armed and on
the alert as usual. The disguised detect
! ive was on the ground also, watching his
game. Holt resolved to make a bold
vulture and openly face Middleton in the
1 cr™ r d. Middleton soon became sus
-1 pieious of the mysterious movements of
the ragged stranger who followed him
everywhere through the crowd, and told
his sons that the man meant mischief and
instructed them to decoy him out of the
crowd and he would kill “the sneaking
thief. ” Holt kept closely after Its prey,
however, and Middleton, seeing that he
could not get his man out of the
crowd, turned suddenly on the detective
and demanded his purpose, saying at the
same time: “I have made up my mind to
kill you, you sneaking thief.” In an
instant Holt’s pistol was glistening a few
inches in front of Middleton’s lace and
the words, “Hands up; you are mv pris
oner,” told the fugitive outlaw that his
suspicions were wrnll founded. Although
Holt had the drop on his man, Middle
ton’s right hand, instead of going up,
grasped a revolver at his left side, and
the detective fired, the ball entering the
cheek about an inch below the eye, pass
ing through the brain and coming out at
the back of the head. Middleton fell
lifele-s to the ground in the midst of a
crowd surrounding a lemonade stand.
So quickly was the fatal work that the
report of the detective’s pistol and the
falling of the slain outlaw were the first
intimations that the gay picnickers, not
over ten feet away, had of the affair.
MONSTER BARBECUE.
Pearl Park, near Newman, Ga., was
the place where a most notable gathering
was held on Saturday, the 27th anniver
sary of the first bat.le of Manassas, Va.
About 15,000 people attended, and a re
union of the Ist, 7th and 12th Georgia
was held. Generals James Longstreet,
“Tige” Anderson, P. M. B. Young, madt
speeches, but the gems of the day were
by Judge Wm. Lowndes Calhoun, the
President of the Atlanta Confederate
veterans, and Rev. Dr. Ilunnicutt, of the
Ist Georgia infantry; the latter’s advice
about taking means to solve the labor
question was a thoughtful suggestion
and was very favorably commented on
by the farmers.
Boys Together.
Wife (retrospectively)—“l can re
member so well. John, how fond you
and my first husband were of each other.
You were boys together, and your
friendship lasted to the end.”
Husband (sadly)—“Ah, yes, poor
fellow! his death has been a sad blow
to lie!”— Harper’s Bazar.
A Heavy Domestic Expense.
Customer —“Some children’s shoes,
please.”
Dealer —“Yes, sir. Now, there is an
excellent make of shoe. How old is the
child?”
Customer (with a sigh)—“Child! I
have nine of ’em. Show me to the
wholesale department.”— New York Sun.
NUMBER 21.
tJOITY fIIEECfOBY
COUNTY OFFICERS.
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.
Jchn 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 Conrt.
J. A. Bennett Ordinary.
Meets first Monday in each month.
Justices’ Court, Trenton District.
Meets second Saturday in each month.
J. A, Cureton, T. H. B. Cole, Justices.
Rising Fawn Distiict meets third Sat
urdf.y in each month.
J. M. Cantsell, J. A. Moreland, Jus
tices.
MASONIC LORE.
Trenton Chapter No. 60, R. A. M.
S. H. Thurman, H. P.
M. A. B. Tatum, Secretary,
Meets second Saturday in each month.
Trenton 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. ar
A. M.
S. 11. Thurman, W. M.
J. M. Forester, Secretary.
Meetings Saturday night on and befe_
each full moon, and two weeks thereaf
ter, at 2 o’clock p. m.
CHUR H NOTICES.
M. E. Church South.— Trenton Cir
cuit, Chattanooga District—A. J. Fra
zier, Presiding Elder; J. A. Prater, Pas
tor in charge; S. 11. Thurman, Recording
Steward.
Trenton services second and fourth
Sundays in each month, at 10.30 o’clock
*0- m - Prayer meetings every Sunday
night.
Byrd’s Chapel.—S rvices second and
fourth Sundays in each month at 3
o’clock p. m.
Rising Fa wx.- Services first and third
Sundays in each month, at 10.30 o’clock
a. m. Prayer m etiugsevery Wednesday
and Sunday nights.
Cave Springs.— Services first at
third Sundays in each month at 3o’cio
p, m. Furnace at night.
EOiRD OF EDUCATION.
B. F. Pace, President; G. A. R. Bible,
R. W. AcufT, W. C. Cureton, John
Clark.
NOTICE,
Any additions to be made to the abov
changes or errors, parties interested
would conf r a great favor by notifying
us of the same.