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VOLUME V. ADVERTISING RATES. Ontinch, first insertion SI.OO Each subsequent insertion 50 Professional Cards, per year 5.00 Reading Notices, per line .. .10 Legal advertising must be paid in Advance. [£gr°Special reduction made fcy con tracts for advertising to go in larger •apace or longer time. pyAll bills for advertising are due after first insertion of advertisement, un less otherwise agreed. B. T. BROCK, Eumm. I E. C. GRISCOM, Local Editor. r:.j.... _TA. . —sal, t Price SI.OO, in Advance, - —l - GEORGIA'S CROPS. Col. Henderson, the Commissioner' '6l Agriculture of Georgia, in Lis last report, says: “The heavy storms of rain and wind which occurred during the first twelve days of September, covering the entire state, proved ve»j damaging to most crops not harvested, hut especially to cotton and rice. The storms were most violent aud*the rainfall the greatest in the eastern and northeastern section of the state, causing greatffioods in the Sa vannah and Ogeechee rivers, almost without precedent in the history tti the state. The general of the condition of the cotton crop—an average of the state—was 10 points, or from 85 on September 1, to 75 October 1. This is due almost entirely to the heavy storms already alluded to. In North 'Georgia the damage was 11 points; m Middle Georgia, .14; in Southwest Georgia, 3; in East Georgia, 7; in Southeast Georgia, 13; showing that the greatest injury oc curred in the valleys of the Savannah and Ogeechee rivers. The general average condition for the state is three points be low that nf October 1,. 1887. It is quite evident that the .sober, second thought of the farmers has reduced the first esti mates of damage. The efleets of the storms and floods arc also seen in the re duction of the condition and prospective yield of corn from 93 on September 1, to 88 on October 1. The condition is now the same as that of l October 1, 1887. The sugar cane crop is reported but little under an average, while in fact it is probably the best crop we have had lor several years. Rice is not damaged ■a 3 much as was first estimated/ allowing a reduction in Southeast Georgia (where the bulk of the crop is produced) of but 4 points since September 1. Sweet potatoes have im proved 3 points and give promise of a full crop. The questions in regard to the pricei of cotton bagging, on the first day of October, 1887, and the date this year, the average quantity usedi per bale, and the price of cotton, were intended to elicit facts which have a special interest at this time. At 6.4 yards per bale it required 45,000.000 yards of bagging for the crop of 1887-88. At 8.9 cents pel yard the prevailing price of last season, the cost of the bagging fur that crop was £4,005,000. Assuming that the crop of the present year will equal that of lasi year, the cost of covering it with jute bagging at 14 cents par yard will be £0,300,000, or an increase of $2,295,000.” THE CHURCH FELL IN. Over 100 people were injured in an acci dent which took place during the cere monies attending the laying of the corner stone of the new St. Mary’s Polish Catholic church, in Reading, Pa., on Sunday. Previous to the corner stone laying, there was a street parade participated in by all the Catholic societies. Probably seven thousand people gathered at the site of the church to witness the ceremonies, pbout one thousand of whom were crowded on a temporary floor laid on the joist and walls of the edifice, which had been carried up one story. Archbishop Ryan, of Philadelphia, personally con ducted the ceremonies, assisted by the priests of the three Catholic churches. After the corner stone had been laid, Father Libichi, pastor of the congrega tion, arose to speak, and had scarcely commenced his remarks, when tho newly constructed walls gave way and one fourth of the floor fell with an awful crash, precipitating 200 people to the ground, a distance of from fifteen to nineteen feet. CHINESE ARRIVALS. The steamer Belgic arrived Monday at San Francisco, Cal., from Hong Kong. She brings 106 Chinese. The Duke of Westminster also arrived from Hong Kong via Vancouver, B. C., with 211 Chinese aboard. From advices by the Belgic the following is gleaned: A dis astrous floaj in the province of Moukden, about 250'-miles northeast of Pekin, caused the death of hundreds of natives; the utter annihilation of very many homes, destruction to the crops and pros pects of a general famine for the coming winter. Cholera is still raging at Hong Koug. The daily average of patients ranges from forty to fifty, most of whom die. % ‘‘ALAS! POOR YORICK!” There was no foundation for the rumor that John L. Sullivan, “the slugger” of Boston, Mass., was dying, as a visit to Crescent Beach developed. What is to become of Sullivan when he recovers is a matter of much conjecture. He has no money worth speaking of, and his friends are few and far between. His wild ex cesses have so completely undermined his constitution that it is doubtful that if he will try to regain his lost fortune bv going through the country in the role of an exhibition boxer. SOUTHERN STRAYS. t A CONDENSATION OF HAPPEN INGS STRUNG TOGETHER. MOVEMENTS OF ALLIANCE J YEN —RAIL- ROAD CASUALTIES—THE COTTON CHOP —FLOODS —ACCIDENTS—CR OP RETURNS. ALABAMA. Dr. R. V. "Williams died in Decatur «0n Monday of yellow fever. The Pike County Guano Factory, at Troy, was burned. /Loss $50,000; insu rance $25,000. A stabbing affray occurred at Bridge port, which resulted in serious injuries to Alexander Carpenter. Mr. Carpenter got into a quarrebwith a stranger, whose name could not be learned, when the fellow stabbed him in the back with a knife, inflicting a painful wound. The extent of his injuries are not known but it is thought they will not prove fatal. Fire broke out in the McClellan House at Birmingham, and burned so rapidly that-the building was almost to tally destroyed, before the firemen could get the flames under control. J. A. Weatherby of the Evening Chronicle, with his sister and niece, jumped from the third floor to the yard, a distance of fifty feet. "Weatherby was fatally in jured. S. G. Lawrence, a recently elected justiog of the peace of Birmingham, ac companied by Will Lacey, both armed, entered the Hot Blast office for the pur pose of making W. H. Edmunds, the editor, retract something he said in a card to the Montgomery Advertiser, de nying statements made t.y Lawrence as correspondent of the Montgomery Dis patch, concerning the difficulty between Edmunds and ex-Policemau Phinize, which he (Edmunds) declined to do.. Lacey commenced firing promiseously a self-cooking revolver, striking Edmunds in the left arm, badly crushing and break ing it. S. C. TripDey, a plumber, who was in the room, received a ball in the back of his head, coming out through the mouth. John Chappell, a young man connected with the otHbe, was shot through the back of the neck. None of the wounds will likely prove fatal. Mr. Edmunds will lose his arm. GEORGIA. The latest returns on the vote to amend the state constitution to have two more judges on the supreme court bench, shows a majority against it of about 5,- 500. The criminals in Atlanta varied the methods of murder on Monday, by chlo roforming a woman, binding her hand and foot, and nearly choking her to death with a rope around her neck. The deed was done by two men, and Jim Tucker, of Douglas county, was arrested as one of the men. The colored woman, Maria Farris, who was shot through a window while eating supper, in Summerville, died ou Mon day. Rev. Edmond Harris, a colored Presbyterian preacher, and a former noember of the Legislature from \\ arren county., and who is worth -SIO,OOO, is in jail as accessory. The alleged assassin is Nathan Walker, who says Harris gave him $5 to shoot the woman. MARYLAND. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneman and their eighteen mouths’ child, and Mrs. Phillips and her four children, were crossing the Wicomico River in a canoe, near Princess Anne, when a sudden blow of wind cap sized the craft. Mrs. Kenneman, with her babe in her arms, sank instantly. Mrs. Phillips’ two-moatbs-old babe was borne from her arms in the struggle for life in the water, and went down to gether with her four-years-old child. SOUTH CAROLINA. ■ Alec Farrar, who for many years has been the crier of the U. S. Court, died at Charleston, Sunday. He was very polite and had a weakness for praising trie personality of the higher officers of the court and of the lawyers and the re porters. It was a common thing with him to say, “Mr A or Mr you look really very charming this morning sir, oyster soup, sir, to-day, across the way.” It is related that he made a similar speech to tlie late Chief Justice of the United States Court during the progress of the political trials. He was as polite as Chesterfield on all occasions, his bow us ually extending from the soles of his feet to the top of his head. There is a section of Colleton county which has had remarkable spells of weather during the past two years. Tha section is not over twenty miles square. For fourteen months following the earthquake, which was very severe in that section, there was an almost con tinuous drought. During this time the total rainfall did not exceed two inches. Streams and springs dried up; crops and cattle perished for want of water and it was difficult for the people to obtain good drinking water. A little over two months ago rain began failing steadily in that section, and for 57 consecutive days ti*.ero were only two upon which it did not rain. All the lowlands were turned into lakes. WE'T VIIUJINIA. The Cincinnati and St. Louis Express train, on the B. & O. Railroad, while running 40 mi leaf an hour, ran into a freight train at Dickerson’s Stution on Sunday and the k.lled and wounded are: William 11. Wiley, postal clerk, of Fuir mouni; John Casey, postal clerk, of Washington; George Ridenbaugh, brakeman, of Berlin were killed. The injured are; Engineer Joseph Jeffries, of the express; J. B. Virtz, fireman of the freight; Thomas Landon, conductor of the express; A. C. Crook, postal clerk; L. W. Gordon, express messenger; H. M. Jackson, postal clerk. i DEVOTED TO THE "DEVELOPMENT OF THE RESOURCES OF DADE COUNTY. TRENTON, GA., FRIDAY. OCTOBER 12, 1888. TENNESSEE. A terrible shooting affray occurred in Chattanooga on Monday, in which David C. Hunter was shot three times by Vic tor Gordon and instantly killed. Gor don had his jaw broken by Hunter, who bit him with a plank after ho had been shot twice. TPe murdered man was only 19 years of age. George M. Bradt, of Chattanooga, has been indicted f@r arson. Mr. Bradt has been accused of setting fire to his print ing office on the night of August 9th, which resulted in the destruction of the Caldweli-GrifSs block, and the loss of several lives. The fire broke out in the printing office, which was located in the second story of the block, and spread with such rapidity that nearly half a mil lion dollars’ worth of property was de stroyed. The delegates of the Trades and Labor organizations of Nashville, to complete 'the organization of a permanent Trades and Labor federation met. A permanent organization was effected. The committee ou resolutions reported aad the resolu tions were adopted—opposing the con vict lease system, opposing the importa tion of contract pauper labor, deploring the formation of trusts and pools, oppos ing children under the age of fourteen years in workshops and factories, op posing the monopoly of natural opportu nities, land, money and transportation, favoring the adoption of the eight hour system, favoring the stamping of all union made goods and the purchase of the same, favoring a thorough system of free school education and favoring the Australian system of voting in national elections. VIRGINIA. John Brown, a farm hand, was killed by a powder magazine exilosion near Roanoke. Fragments of Brown’s body were found, some over three hundred yards from where the magazine stood. A revolver with two ch am be is exploded wa9 also found, and it is supposed that Brown shot at the magazine and caused the explosion. Houses were greatly damaged, and the shock was felt fifteen mlies away. FLORIDA. Dr. Neal Mitchell reports fifty new cases of yellow fever on Monday and four deaths. Of the fifty new cases, thirteen were white and thirtv-seveu colored. FEVER DECREASING. Edwin Martin, editor of tlie Jackson ville, Fla., Tim y-. Union died on Sunday morning. Mr. Martin was about torty one years old and leaves a wife, three small children and an aged moth«r. Pre vious to his going to Jacksonvile, he had been an editorial writer on the Savannah, Ga., Morning News for a year or two. He was a native of Tennessee, and entered the Confederate service at the age of 15, and was an orderly on the staff of one of the cavalry commanders, afterwards he went to Georgia and settled in one of the upper counties of the state, where he practiced law and edited a weekly news paper. He represented his county in me Legislature for one or two terms and finally abandoned law for the field of jour nalism. C. D. Owens, traffic manager of the Plant system, has inquired what ac tion, if any, the board of health of Sa vannah was likely to take with reference to giving free passage to Florida fruit. Right Rev. E. G. Weed reported on his visit to Mitchell camp and suggested that measures be taken to permit and urge refugees stopping in the country to go into this camp. The Relief Com rnitte were requested to publish a notice requesting ail persons now hiding in the country and desiring to go to Camp Mitchell, to make application to the cen tral relief committee. • A crowd wr.s at tracted to the corner of Bay and Laura streets on Sunday by the strange appear ance of a young man apparently intoxi cated. He finally began vomiting olood, and at last fell fainting to the pavement. An ambulance was summoned by a po liceman and the man sent to St. Luke's hospital. Inquiry revealed the fact that the man had been discharged from an attack of yellow fever only a few days previous. This wrs doubtless a relapse. His name was Mead, a bookbinder by trade. Dr. Neale Mitchell, president of the board of health, issues the following official bulletin for 24 hours: New cases S 3, deaths 9; total cases 3,101. Total deaths 291. The yellow fever news from Decatur, Ala., is not encouraging. Four new cases and two deaths are reported. The death's were Doctors W. G. Gill and R. V. Williams. Dr: Gill was one of the oldest residents of the town and had been pr acticing his profession there since 1850. The weather there still warm. Provisions and medicines were received on Sunday in sufficient quantities to re lieve all pressing needs. THE PEABODY FUND. At the session of the trustees of the Peabody Fund held in New York on Thursday, Dr. Green, who has for three years been acting as general agent, was relieved by the election of the Hon. J. M. L. Curry, of Richmond, Va., to the position. Mr. Curry resigned three years ago to accept the appointment of minister plenipotentiary to the Court of Spain, lie has\eccntly returned to this country. The report of the general agent showed that he had visited each of the Southern states enjoying the benefit of the fund and found the South making great strides in the development of its schools. The income distributed the past year amounted to $07,600. Since 1868 the income distributed amounted to $1,727,050. In round numbers the fund amounts to $2,000,000, and the in come to be distributed the coming year is about $70,000. THE WORLD OYER. INTERESTING ITEMS BOILED DOWN IN READABLE STYLE. THE FIELD OF LABOR —SEETHING CAUL DRON OF EUROPEAN INTRIGUE —FIRES, SUICIDES, ETC. —NOTED PEOPLE DEAD. President. Carnot, of France, opposes a revision of the constitution. Doles’ guano works, in Boston, (Mass.) harbor, were burned on Monday. Snow to the depth of six inches fell at several points in Central New York and in Western Ontario. The people of Ramsey county, Dakota, are starving, caused by early frosts kill ing the crops, and an appeal for aid has been issued. Emperor William has ordered that his state carriage, horses and servants be sent to Rome, for the purpose of driving him to visit the Pope at the Vatican in state. Another New A~ork lawyer, J imes H. Goodman, has skipped to Canada, after ptealiog nearly $30,000 from his clients, mostly widows and orphans. He took SIO,OOO from his wife. The planing mill and all the lumber Jeft from the fire at Romeo, Wis., was burned. The fire is also supposed to have been of incendiary origin. The to tal loss now reaches $175,000. Mabel Vaughan, daughter of a retired New York merchant, has caused a sensa tion in Montclair, N. J., by eloping with ber father’s coachman, Henry Lupton. jlle is a good-looking young Englishman and well educated. Albert Bosworth, treasurer of the Stafford mills corporation of Fall River, Mass., has fled. He was also treasurer of the Beattie Zinc Company, and was in terested in several speculative enter prises. The death of Miss Scraphine Roth, of New Orleans, took place in New "York, under especially mournful circumstances. Miss Roth was the daughter of Jacob Roth, a German merchant, in the Cres cent city. She died of heart disease. The German and Italian Anarchists mean mischief. Letters from Zurich, (which have been intercepted, refer to son.e blot against Emperor YV illiam and give rise to the belief that lie will be attacked during his tour of Italy. The United States’ cruiser Baltimore was launched at Crump’s ship yard on the Delaware River, near Philadelphia, Pa. "Mrs. Theodore D. Wilson, wife of the chief of the Bureau of Construction of the Navy Department christened the vessel. A five thousand-dollar damage suit, under the civil rights act was instituted in Anderson, Indiana, by William Harri son, colored, who was refused a shave at Barney Wood's barl||r shop. Goins, his partner, who is coloßd, claimed that to shave negroes drove away white trade from a shop. Francis W. Williams, junior member of the well known banking house ol Williams, Black A Co., committed sui cide at the Grand Union hotel, New York, on Monday. The firm was squeezed by the “Old Hutch” wheat corner, and suspended on the 20th of September. The International Bank of Berlin, Germany, has been founded with a capi tal of $5,000,000. It absorbs Goldberger’s banking business without taxing the lia bilities. The directors include Gold jberger and Dessaner, manager of Roth child’s Vienna house, who are president p.nd vice-presdents respectively. The fiend who is running a murder mill in the most frequent thoroughfares of London, England, is still a mystery to the police. 11c wrote to the London Times that he intended to murder 25 women and then surrender himself. So far, he has murdered 8. The' weapon used is thought to be a heavy surgeon’s knife, and every cut or stab he makes, always strikes a vital point, showing the wretch has a knowledge of surgery. The North Side street car conductors and drivers of*Chicago, 111., decided to go out on a strike, 't he vote by which the strike was decided upon was 400 to 7. The grievances of the men are two fold. They oppose the “set car” system and demand increased wages. By the “set car” system is meant a schedule or time table, by means of which the men claim to be actually on duty for thirteen hours, while they are only paid for twelve hours. A FIGHT* ON. The support of the trades’ assembly has been pledged to the car men in Chi cago, 111., during the strike. Mayor Roche issued a proclamation requesting the people of the city not to congregate in the streets. The first collision be tween the police and strikers occurred about midnight at Larrobee street barns on Sunday. Capt. Shnack and a com pany of his men brought sixteen im ported laborers to a barn in the guise of special policemen, and was trying to get them uuder cover without attracting at tention, when a few of the strikers began to call out “scab,” “scab.” This infu riated the captain and springing from his buggy he called on officers to clear the street. The men were slow about obey ing the order. In fact, they behaved as if they would rather that somebody else would clear the street. The captain, who had advanced to within a few feet of the position occupied by the strikers, observed the situation, and turniug upon the line of blue coats, he shouted: “Cowards, disperse this mob.” The of ficers, evidently nettled at this, rushed at a little knot of strikers with drawn clubs and scattered it in every direction. WASHINGTON NEWS. Doings of Congress and the United . States Officials. CONG RESSIONAL. The tariff debate in the Senate on Monday was inaugurated by the speeches of Senator Allison und Senator Vance for the Republican and Democratic sides respectively. But the tariff has already been discussed so much this session that very little interest was manifested by the general public, and the galleries, as us ual, were almost deserted. On the floor, however, there were more members {.res ent than have shown up for some weeks, but they did not remain very long. The two speeches consumed the entire day. ....Mr. Wheeler, of Alabama, reported favorably to the House, from the com mittee on expenditures in the Treasury Department, the bill appropriating $500,000 to establish camps for yellow fever refugees. The bill authorizes tt:e President to establish camps of refugees in designated localities; to furnish sup plies to camps and to destroy camp equipage after the disappearance of the epidemic. GOSSIP. Judge Thurman paid a visit to Presi dent Cleveland *at his private residence “Oakview,” on Saturday. - ' The annual report of William A. West, chief inspector of the po>toffice department, shows that during the last fiscal year, 791 persons were arrested for offenses ugainst the postal laws. Of this number 213 were postal employes, 172 were burglars and mail robbers, and 4'j6 were persona unclassified. Reports received in Washington on Monday show that a track has been con structed around Jacksonville, Fla., mak ing connection between the Jacksonville, Tampa & Key West Road with the Sa vannah, Florida & Western Railroad, thus allowing through transportation to| the South without cnteringUacksonville.; Chief Justice Fuller took the oath of! office and assumed the active duties of| his position on Monday. An hour before! the time for the opening of the court,, the narrow space allotted ihe general pub-j lie in the court chamber was crowded byj men and women, who wanted to witness the ceremony of installation. It was anj orderly, well mannered throng of con gressmen, attorneys and ladies, which) sought to pack itself into a space far too 1 small to contain it, and naught but crow ding marred the usual solemn decorum of the proceedings. The weather crop bulletin issued by the Signal Office, says: “The weather hsmbecn favorable for all growing crops dimng the week throughout the cotton region, and cotton picking is progressing rapidly. In Northern Texas the crop is reported about two weeks late. Light frMks occurred in the northern portion of™iu gulf states during the first part of the week, and some damage resulted to tobacco in North Carolina, Tennessee and Kentucky. In some see lions of the last named state one-fourth of the late tobacco crop has beeu injured. In Ten nessee the weather is favorable for the seeding of wheat, and an increased acreage is reported.” “MOVE ON!” Jim Henderson, a colored maii, who has been working for the Atlanta Street Railroad Company for some time past, was shot through the head by William Brown, another colored man, on Sunday night. The shooting occurred at a negro church beyond West End and caused considerable excitement. Soon after dark, Henderson and a companion named Williams, approached the church and when near the building, passed Brown. Brown pulled out a pistol and Williams* skipped out. Brown approached Hen derson. “What, don’t you move?” “Why should I move? I havn’t done anything,” answered the negro. “Well get. Get a move on you!” said Brown, raising his pistol. Henderson stood still and pulled the trigger. The ball passed into Henderson’s mouth and with the blood pouring down his chest, he ran into the church. As he moved, Brown fired two more times. Hendersonentered the church as fast as he could move and threw the congregation into great excitement. He dropped near the pulpit. It was found that one ball knocked away several teeth and tearing half the tongue away had buried itself .in the neck. It was found in the back of the neck. IMPORTANT TO VETERANS. Governor Gordon, of Georgia, is sued the following important order on Monday. “Inquiries having been re ceived at this otlice in reference to the second payment to disabled soldiers un der the act of October 24tli, 1887, and no date being fixed for said payment be ing fixed by said act further than that they shall be made within twelve months from the 24th of October, 1888, or the prospect being that the clerical force oi this department will be fully occupied by the heavy work incident to the meeting of the Legislature,and file large number of commissions for county officers which must be prepared and sent out in Janua ry, and it being possible that the Legisla ture may increase the amount of bounties under said act, and the number of bene ficiari< s under it. It is therefore ordered that blanks for applications for bounty under said act be prepared and forw-arded to the ordinaries, of the several counties by the 20th day of January, 1889, and that payments be promptly made as sood as such applications are returned, ex amined and approved. By the Governor: J. B. Gohdon. James T. Nisbet, Sec retery Executive Department. NUMBER 32. SOUNIY DIRECTORY COUNTY OFFICERS. I Ordinary J. A. Bennett Superior Court Clerk 8. H. Thurman Sheriff W. A. Byrd Tax Receiver. Clayton Tatum Tax Collector Thos. Tittle. Treasurer B. P. Major*. School Superintendent.. .J. P. Jocoway. Surveyor W. F. Taylor. TOWN COMMISSIONERS. B. P. Majors, B. T. Brock, J. P. J. A. Cureton, J. B. William*. J. P. Bond, President i B. T. Brock, Secretwjt, B. P. Majors, Treasons^, J. T. Woolbright 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. Justices’ Court, Trenton District. Meets second Saturday in each month. J. A, Cureton, T. 11. B. Cole, Justices. Rising Fawn District meets third Sat urday in each month. J. M. Cantsell, J. A. Moreland, Jus tices. IViaSOKiC LORE. Trenton Chapter No. GO, R. A. M. S. H. Thurman, PI. P. M. A. B. Tatum, Secretary. Meets second Saturday in each montl} » 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 tiro weeks thereafter. Rising Fawn Lodge No. £93 F. & * A. M. S. 11. Thurman, W. M. J. M. Forester, Secretary. Meetings Saturday night on and befc 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. H. Thurman, Recording Steward. ’frenton services second and fonrth Sundays in each month, at 19.80 o’clock a. m. Prayer meetings every Sunday night. , Btrd’s CnAPF.L.— Services second and fourth Sundays in each month at 3 o’clock p. m. Risin'g Fawk.—Services firstand thirs Sundays in each month, at 10.30 o’clock a. m. Prayer meetings every Wednesday and Sunday nights. Cave Springs.— Services first m third Sundays in each month at 3o’do p, m. F urnace at night. BOIRD OF EDUCATION. B. F. Pace, President; G. A. 1L Bible, R. W. Acuff, W. C. Curt-ton, Joffi cial k. ITOTICTI Any additions to be madetoihe abo* changes or errors, parties interestos. would confer a great favor by notiTyiaj us of the same.