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VOLUME V.
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B. T. BROCK, Editor.
E. C. GRISCOH. Local. Editor, 1
in Advance!
WnrTTsrKurfcn-.rwnr n i in Wji—«WUlMi'»an—gw*
Feeding 1 ■ | \
It arouses niy . ffiflhqr
fime folks’’ fe.'d their chickens \ 1
hen has weaned them. They i *
think tied because the "
aned L •with -blackensth.
them-el.ear. It was decidf i that
- I sec ; tiia \ thl '- mvjimtim amftiift t.
5 Be older hens cai
J Bed is thrown dow ■' ;/■ :
: Bike, and all alike sin<_ Joungs
> le young chickens are "'a tWnscript
Biout and pecked at so ,i _
ohder fowls that they rarely, 'i . ow "
Inough to satisfy their hungJHisted
■s no need of having such worl' r aion
tome feeding-racks and feed the chsql
inside whe o the old fowls cannot ge
them. 'the racks are just frames
scantling, with the top and four sid
George -wing-lath, trie lath 1
ville, Tenn., in a wrangle ok U I ):U '
tate of his dial father, assaulted his
aged mother and struck her twice. Ha
was indicted and sent to the State pen
itentiary for two years—cne year for
each blow. Served him right!
A bale of cotton has been received at
Wilmington, N. C., covered with pine
straw bagging manufactured by a man
ufacturing company of that city. It
attracted gxpat attention. It passed all
testa satisfactorily, including that of
compress, and is believed will answer
all the purposes of jute bagging at much
lower prices.
Solomon Asher, a Philadelphia danc
ing master, has just returned from an
extended tour through Europe. Ha
says, declares the New York World,
that Americans- are everywhere con
sidered the best dancers in the world.
Whenever an American begins to dance
in a European ballroom everybody stops
to look at him. “They can’t compete
with us in anything but ruined castles,
picture galleries and cathedrals,” says
Mr. Asher. “They are trying to be
come’Americanized over there. I saw
American drinks and all sorts of Ameri
can things everywhere.”
A loan of $5,009,000 has been practi
cally negotiated ia England toward the
completion of tho great tunnel under
the Hudson river at New York City.
Since 3lay, 1873, when the company
was incorporated, about $2,000,000 has
been expended for tunnel work. It is a
twin tunnel, and the excavations have
progressed about 2000 feet and 700 feet
from the New Jersey and New York
ihores respectively. It is thought two
years will bo required to complete the
most advanced underground channel,
and it i 3 estimated that $10,000,000
will cover the cost of the tunnel exclu
sive of approaches.
Among the passengers on board the
City of New York during a recent trip,
says tho New York World, was Sir
Richard Burton, the most famous and
daring traveller of the age. His ad
venturous trip to 3lecca disguised as a
dervish, and his discovery with Speke
of tho great Central African lakes at
the Nile sources, are as well known as
his wonderful transmission of the
“Arabian Nights.” As an exptorer,
linguist and author he is pre-eminent,
*nd his arrival in. this country, of which
he is such a warm admirer, will give
New Yorkers an opportunity of making
the acquaintance of the most remarkable
man ot the day.
It is a fact thought worthy of com
ment by the newspapers, records the
New York Observer, that a railwmy
Magnate who recently died made pro
vision in his will that his wife should be
the executrix cf all his vast estate,
worth many millious. In explanation
°f this “peculiar featuro” of tho will, it
** said that the millionaire, Charles
Crocker of California, was a poor man
when ho married, and that he himself
attributed all his subsequent successes
to tho practical sympathy, tho good
sense and the wise counsel of his wife.
L is pleas nt to record such a conspicu
-OUj example of perfect trust and true
appreciation as this case affords.
Thousands of men who might, attribute
their success in life to the samo cause
never give any tangible evidence ol
their recognition of the fact.
- 1 an 2 '
THE WORLD OVER.
INTERESTING ITEMS BOILED
DOWN IN READABLE STYLE.
TITE FIELD OF LABOR —SEETHING CAUL*
DRON OF EUROPEAN INTRIGUE—FIRES,
SUICIDES, ETC. NOTED DEAD.
Twenty persons were injured in a
Boulangerist row in Paris, France.
The Berkshire Woolen Company, of
Great Barrington, Mass., has failed.
The schooner Mokoh, of Astoria, Ore
s'™, np wrecked near the entrance of
TiUurasflk. bay, and all hands were lost.
Thinly thousand men employed in
collieries, in England, have
een conceded an advance of 10 per cent.
■m>| wages.
There was a mutiny among tlie con
victs at Orbetello, Italy. Thirty prison
ers and several jailers were killed or
wounded.
In Paris, France, the approaches to
the Maierie were thronged on the occa
sion of the marriage of Gen. Boulanger’s
daughter to Capt. Driant.
A fire - is been raging since an early
hour Monday at Huenfield, near Cassel,
Germany. Two hundred houses are in
ashes and 1,500 persons are homeless and
destitute.
The Pall Mall Gazette says that except
of !• the chance of catching the Irish vote
es abusing England, it thinks that rtc
)n in America would care two straws
l V' •> Lord Sackville wgote or thought.
! Vn explosion of natural gas in Schul
theis’s tannery, at Lima, Ohio, killed
John Schultheis, Peter Klein and James
Hubbard. . Schultheis was burned tc
death, the others crushed by falling
walls. . •
At Boston, Mass., twenty-one women
in convention nominated Miss Alice D.
St-ockton, ot Wheaton, as the candidate
of the Equal Rights party for governor ol
Massachusetts. The candidate is 26
years of age.
The relief committee in London, Eng.,
discredits the story of the massacre of
the Stanley expedition. Members of the
committee do not doubt that Stanley is
the white pasha reported to be in the
Baker El Gazelle province.
Mrs. George Waugh, wife of a tannei
employed at Harrisburg, N. Y., acciden
tally killed her little daughter while en
deavoring to take away a pistol with
which the child was playing. The
mother went violently jnsane.
Ex-Queen Natalie, of Servia, declines
to receive the document notifying her of
the'divorce obtained by her husband,
which was brought her by a special mes
senger to Bucharest, and the decree w-ill
therefore be conveyed to her through the
foreign office.
H. Clausen & Son Brew-ing Co., have
sold to George Sherman, John R. Kings
ford and Isaac Undermeyer, representa
tives of an English syndicate, all their
property on Eastern Boulevard and For
ty-seventh street New York City, the
price paid being $4,500,000.
The cornerstone of the big Spreckle’s
sugar refinery at the foot of Reed street,
in Philadelphia, Pa., was laid with appro
priate ceremonies on Monday. Mr. Adolph
Spreckles, son of Mr. Claus Spreckels,
placed the cornerstone in position, amid
the cheers of the invited guests.
J. D. Sheehan, member of Parliament
for East Kerry, Ireland, arrested at a
meeting of Lori Kenmore’s tenants for
advocating the plan of campaign, has
been taken to Tralee jail. The police
offered to release him on bail if he would
promise to keep silent until his trial, but
he refused to do so.
A banquet was given in Paris France,
on Monday, to commemorate the pre
sentation of the statue of “Liberty En
lightening the World,” which was given
by the French people to the United
States. * McLane, American minister,
and Goebel, French minister of foreign
affairs, were among those present.
The steamer Saginaw, of the Clyde
line, recently refitted at Crump’s ship
yard, Philadelphia, was at her dock in
New York, loading for a trip to the
West Indies, when she suddenly listed
toward the dock, water poured in her
open portholes and the steamer sunk.
She will soon be raised.
New Bedford, Mass., was visited by
twg well defined eartuquako shocks on
Monday night. At the Weld street po
lice station the shocks were felt, and
were preceded by a rumbling sound, and
three distinct oscillations were felt, fol
lowed by a tremulous movement. The
shocks were dstinctly felt across the
Aoushnct, in Fair llaven.
Patrick Skelly, of Loudana, was found
in the streets of New York with nearly
$16,900 in his possession, wandering
around. The doctors who examined
him said that ho was suffering from par
tial paralysis, and was already beginning
to show evidence of softening of the
brain. He has eaten no solid food foi
some time, but starves himself to increase
his gains.
An accident to the Czar’s train oe
Tuesday restilted in the killing of twen
ty-one persons. The minister -of wai
and the commander of the body guard,
were injured. The Noblo brothers.
Baku petroleum refiners, spent $25,000
in entertaining the Czar. They present
ed t<> the czariuu a diamond bouquet
holder, valued at SIO,OOO. Another
petroleum firm at Baku spent $20,000 in
honor of the Czar.
Hermann Baade, section foreman on
the Builington road, started fur Du
buque, lowa, on Monday, on a handcar,
having with him his wife, three children
and a friend. When rounding a sbari
curve, they were run down by a special
DEVOTED TO THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE RESOURCES OF DADE COUNTY.
TRENTON, GA„ FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 2, 1888.
making a quick run between St. Pau",
and Chicago. The handcar was throwh
from the tiack, and Mrs. Baade and her
two sons, aged seven and thirteen, were
instantly killed. Baade and the cthei
man escaped. When the train struck
the car, Mrs. Baade threw her baby
down a bank twenty feet high, and
saved its life.
Capt. Tufts, of the schooner E. H.
Foster, of and for St.-John, New Bruns
wick from Now York, October 2Gth, pnl
into Southwest Harbor, Me., and reporti
that on the 24th fell in with an unknown
schooner on Jeffries bank about 8 a. m.
At noon the wind was a gale, accompan
ied by snow and rain. The captain ol
the Foster noticed that the strange
schooner was steering badly and wai
falling astern. He watched for signals
of distress, and was prepared to rendei
assistance. A little later, being then
about one and one-half miles in the rear,
the unknown schooner suddenly sank,
and Capt. Tufts has no doubt that all
on board went down with her.
The spirit of riot on the north side o!
Chicago, 111., is still rampant. Cars or
the Fourth avenue line, near Milwaukei
avenue, were stopped every trip by ob
structions, and great crowds thronged the
sidewalks and intimidated passengers,
but no damage was done, and only £
few stones thrown. Several North Hal
sted street cars were derailed during the
afternoon at a point where the street had
been torn up by pavers. The police had
considerable trouble dispersing the
crowds at various points along the line,
and were kept busy all the afternoon.
A strike by the recently imported em
ployes of the Yerkes street car system is
among the possibilities.
YELLOW FEVER.
Dr. Caldwell, volunteer physician at
Enterprise, Ala., has issued a call foi
$1,500 for the immediate relief of suf
ferers. There are now sixteen cases un
der treatment. The postmaster has re
ceived official information of the exis
tence of yellow fever in Baldwin. The
disease appears to be spreading out in
various pans of the state. The weathei
is veiyr warm there and showery. Offi
cial bulletin in Jacksonville: New eases
16, of which 6 are white; deaths 3. To
tal cases to date, 4,059. Total deaths,
348. Bishop AVeed continues to im
prove. The following was sent to the
Commercial Gazette , at Cincinnati, Ohio,-
with the request that it be given to the
Associated Press: “Decatur, Ala.—Tc
the people of the United States: We are
supplying 600 destitute white
people and 1,000 colored, and are now
out of supplies. We appeal to the char
itable people of the whole country for
assistance for the next three weeks. Re
mit to John 8. Reed, chairman relief
committee, New Decatur, Ala. Andrew
C. Frey, Mayor of New Decatur.” There
were no new cases and no deaths hv yel
low fever on Sunday. The sick are doing
well.
A TERRIBLE CRIME.
At a wedding supper, in 3linneapolis,
3linn., a family of eight Bohemians,
after swallowing a few mouthfuls ol
food, fell on the floor, exhibiting all the
symptoms of poisoning. George Martin,
the bridegroom, was one of the victims.
All of the party were very sick and
likely to die. It is believed that a jeal
ous rival of 3lartin poisoned the food.
Mrs. 3lartin, the bride, who was oppor
tunely absent from the poisoned feast,
took a dose of arsenic with suicidal in
tent. A half empty box of the poison
was found in the house and discovered
in 3lr. Martin's room. Various theories
are advanced as to the reason of the
crime. One is that a young man named
31isco, was a jilted lover of 3lrs. Martin,
and that he hud put the poison in the
flour.
ADIEU DEAR JUTE!
The jute industry in Salem, Mass., is
to be abandoned, and 500 employes wi,l
be thrown out of work. Two mills are
to be shut down. Each contain about
600 spindles, and the annual production
has been about 1,000,000 yards of cloth,
which has been used principally for bal
ing cotton. The material used was Ben
gal jute. Early last Spring several car
goes of jute were landed there from Indie,
but during the Summer upward of 7,0(0
bales have been shipped from Salem 1o
other p«rts, principally New York and
Charleston, S. C. The opinion was of
fered by many that the days of jute are
passed, and that bagging in the futuro
will be made from straw.
AN AUTO-DA-FE.
A large procession of railroaders,
headed by a brass band and marshalled
by Chief of Police Connolly and twenty
policemen, entered the square around the
court house in Atlanta on Tuesday night,
bearing twelve effigies and a mimic rep
resentation of the court house. A gal
lows was quickly erected and the effigies
of the twelve jurymen in the Eddleman-
Gresham case, duly labelled, were set on
fire amid the applause of the thousands
of citizens who had gathered, and the
mimic court house ivas thrown on the
smouldering heap as the effigies dropped
from the scaffold. “Poor Tom Gres
ham” was the label under a large oil
painting of Gresham, which was borne
bv two railroad conductors.
OPPOSE THE PULLMAN,
A consolidation of the interests of the
Mann Boudoir Car Company and of the
Woodruff Palace Cur Company has been
affected by the Jackson <fc Sharp com
pany, of Wilmington, Del. The new
organization will be known as the Union
Palace Car Company, with a capital of
$3,000,000.
SOUTHERN STRAYS,
A CONDENSATION OF HAPPEN
INGS STRUNG TOGETHER.
MOVEMENTS OF ALLIANCE MEN —RAIL-
ROAD CASUALTIES—THE COTTON CROP
—FLOODS —ACCIDENTS —CROP RETURNS.
ALABAMA.
Gen. Thomas A. Walker diedin Selma,
He was a general in the Indian war, and
was identified from time to time with
railroad building and management.
The control of the Anniston Land
Company has bc n n sold to Northern capi
talists for $600,000, which amount 'will
be invested in various industrial enter
prises in that city.
ARKANSAS.
An East bound passenger train of the
Iron Mountain Railroad was held up by
train robbers on Sunday two miles west
of Newport. The passengers were rob
bed of about S2OO.
FLORIDA.
Jacksonville has received so far, $312, r
376 as an epidemic relief fund, of which
$21u,654 has been expended.
A large number of the men employed
by the sanitary committee on the public
w.u'ks iu Jacksonville have been dis
charged, a lid only a limited number are
retained.
Enterprise on Monday made a requisi
tion on Jacksonville for 400 rations for a
period of two weeks. Seventeen cases
and two deaths in the past forty-eight
hours were reported.
The United States government has es
tablished a baggage fumigation station
it LaViila junction, near Jacksonville,
under charge of Dr. Julius Wise of the
Marine Hospital service.
REOIUJIA.
Dr. James S. Hamilton, of Athens,
died of pneumonia after a short illness
of one week. He had been in very fee
ble health for the last year, and taking a
severe coid hastened his death. Dr.
Hamilton ivas one of Athens oldest citi
zens, and during his life had amassed
quite a fortune. He was at the time of
his death president of the Princton Fac
tory Company.
Arthur Watkins, of Huntington, was
shot and instantly killed, on Tuesday
afternoon by Marshal Rosebraugh. Wat
kins had been arrested in the morning,
and while awaiting trial gave the officer
the slip. Rosenbraugh followed and
coming up with him, ordered him to
halt. lie responded by drawing a knife
and rushing at the officer, when the lat
ter shot him, killing him instantly.
The 102 d annual session of the grand
lodge of Free and Accepted Masons for
the state of Georgia, convened in Macon
on Tuesday at Ma-onichall. Most Wor
shipful John S. of Augusta,
presided. He delivered a splendid ad
dress at the morning session. It is said
to have been one of the finest produc
tions of the kind ever heard by Georgia
Masons.
The jury in the case of George M,
Eddleman. a real estate dealer in At
lanta, charged with killing Tom Gres
ham, a railroad man, last Summer,
brought in a verdict on Monday of “not
guilty.” An indignation meeting was
held at night in the squire in which the
artesian well is located, and arrange
ments perfected by the citizens to burn
the jury in effigy in front of the court
house on Tuesday night.
MISSOURI.
A sensation was created in the crimi
nal court in Kansas City on Tuesday
morning by the suicide of Jack Fleming,
deputy marshal, who drew a revolver
and blew his brains out, while the court
was in session.
NORTH CAROLINA.
State Secretary Polk announces that
the time of the meeting of the National
Alliance is changed from January 16 to
December 5, at Meridian, Miss. Dele
gates were appointed to represent the
state alliance as follows: S. P. Alexan
der, of Mecklenburg; L. L. Polk, Ra
leigh; D. 31. Payne, of Robeson; J. C.
Beaman, of Sampson, and Elias Carr, of
Edgecomb.
A man named Dixon, aged about 75
years, arrived at Greensboro and related
a most startling story. He said he had
been overtaken by two armec men,
whose intention to first rob and then
hang him was evidenced by their calling
him to halt, at the same time demanding
hi) money and producing a rope. The
interference of a boy with a gun, how
ever, prevented the double crime
of highway robbery and lynching.
Dixon hails from the West, and had on
his person a ticket stamped at Kansas
City, 310., to Raleigh, N. C., also about
one thousand dollars in money, beside
papers, checks, etc., to cover several
thousand dollars.
At Shelby, on Tuesday night, fire
broke out in Wray block, originating in
the engine room of the Avrora newspa
per. The town is without fire apparatus,
and nothing could be done. The block
was consumed. The occupants were the
Southern Express Company, Babbling
ton, Roberts & Co., wholesale and retail
stationers and printers, Gardner & Quinn,
wholesale and retail druggists, D. C.
Webb & Son, general merchandise, the
Aurora and Babblington, Roberts & Co.,
job printers.
TEXAS.
At Dallas, the Dallas Cotton 31 illß.
employing 250 hands and operating 11,.
000 spindles and 200 looms, were started
on Tuesday in the presence of a large
gathering.
The Pena and Rio Grande stage was
robbed near Pena. The robber was a
thick short man. Sergeant Fulmer and
William G. Wyant, of the United States
army, were among the passengers, as also
Fred W. Fruitt of Langles’New Orleans.
WAi HINGrTON news.
WHAT THE UNITED STATES OF*
FICIALS ARE DOING.
The situation of affairs in Hayti, nq
cording to reports received at the De
partment of State, has assumed so seri
ous a phase that it has been decided t,p
send a naval vessel to that country for
the protection of American interests.
The chief of the bureau of engraving
and printing, in his annual report Bays
that the production of securities by the
bureau during the fiscal year exceeded
that of any previous history of the bu
reau, 38,040,948 sheets being printed; 5,-
388,777 more than in 1887.
Because Lord Sackville-West, the
British ambassador at Washington, wrote
a letter to a naturalized citizen at Los
Angeles, Cal., advising him how to vote
in the presidential election, the U. S.
Government l)*ts requested Lord Salis
bury to recall Lord Sackville-West.
The Comptroller of the Currency has
declared a third dividend of 18 per cent
in favor of the creditors of the National
Bank of Sumter, S. G’., making in all
80 per cent on claims proved, amounting
to $75,339. This bank failed August
22, 1887.
In an opinion rendered by Justice
Bradley, in the drummer tax case of
William G. Asher vs. tho state of Texasj
the Supreme Court of the United States,
on 31onday, declared unconstitutional
all state laws imposing a license tax
upon commercial travelers not residents
of the state imposing the tax.
President Cleveland has modified the
sentence of dismissal in the case of Lieut.
Col. George A. Forsyth, 4th cavalry,
convicted by court-martial of duplicatii g
his pay accounfs, so as to provide for bia
suspension from rank and duty for a
term of three years on half pay. Thd
disgraced colonel was a trusted membeV
of Gen. Sheridan’s staff at one time, and
was a brave and reckless soldier during
the War.
Secretary of State Bayard on Tuesday,
informed Lord Sackville-West, the Brit
ish minister, that President Cleveland di
rected him to officially say to him,
that from causes heretofore made known
to her majesty’s government, his contin
uance in his present official position iu
the United States is no longer acceptable
to this government, and would conse
quently be detrimental to the relations
between the two countries.
The Supreme Court of the United
States iffiirmed the judgment of the Su
preme (Hurt of the State of Georgia in
the case of the Georgia Railroad and
Banking company, plaintiff in error, vs.
the Railroad Commissioners of Georgia.
The Railroad Commissioners, by the au
thority the State Legislature, pre
scribed what should be reasonable and
just rates of transportation, and the Rail
road company brought an action against
them, claiming that the rates established
constituted an impairment of the con
tract between the state and the. company,
by its charter granted in 1863.
TENNESSEE.
Julius Ochs, the treasurer of the Times
Printing Co., died at Chattanooga of
chronic bronchitis. He was 63 years old.
Samuel Dicksou, of Philadelphia, Pa.,
filed in the court of chancery at Knox
ville, a bill of complaint against the
consummation of the lease of the East
Tennessee, Virginia & Georgia Railway
to the Richmond & Danville.
Charles Emory was killed by a train,
on the East Tennessee Road, near the
east incorporation line ia Chattanooga.
He was standing iu the middle of the
track as the train approached and re
fused to heed the signal of the engineer.
A mammoth enterprise is now on foot
by which Chattanooga is about to secure
an expenditure of a large amount of
money on river improvements. R. C.
Cook, of Clinton, Mass., is the leader in
the movement. The syndicate which
3lr. Cook represents will buy all boats
plying between Decatur, Ala., and Chat
tanooga.
Joe Williams, ITardio Pope, Hardy
Lewis and Jack Bailey, made their es
cape from the jail at Kingston, on Tucs-»
day. When tho sheriff and jailer opened
the doors the quartette pounced on them,
and after securing the sheriff’s pistol
made a break for liberty. After a lively
chase in which a large number of citi
zens joined, the prisoners were all re
captured.
A fffiht commenced at a festival of
colored people out on the Shelbyville
road near Murfreesboro, -which was free
ly participated in by all the attending
merry-makers. Pis'ols were drawn and
a running fusiude was commenced.
During this skirmish a negro named
f i-nnl/ Piiol’oi' o 1 oil fA nlmr nni»t
xi uu iv x iuvFvc > u i ion* jjuv-vi ia/ pnvj ino |mi u
of peace-maker and was slain. The
crowd then repaired to their respective
places of habitation. After the fight
three pistols were found and
eight chandlers were found empty
which had been discharged at the time
of the fight. Niue shots were fired.
The sheriff thinks he will be able
to find one more pistol, which
will account for tlie nine shots.
There is pretty good evidence against
Alice S inford, as she had a No. 33 pistol
and every Chamber was found to be
empty. The negro who was killed was
well known throughout the county. He
was considered very influential among
the colored people and was quite a promi
nent politician.
MARYLAND.
National Watts, aged ninety-three,
die! of pneumonia in Bdtimore, Md. He
was au Old Defender and one of the
j patriots who, September 12, 1814, re-
I oulsed the British attack upon Baltimore.
NUMBER 35.
COUNTY DIRECTORY
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Ordinary J. A. Bennett
Superior Court Clerk.... 8. H. Thu nr. a*
Sheriff W. A. Byr<t
Tax Receiver. Clayton Tatum
Tax Collector Thos. Titfcla.
Treasurer B. P. Majors.
School Superintendent... J. P. Jacoway,
Surveyor W. F. Taylor.
TOWN COMMISSIONERS.
B. P. 3lujois, B. T. Brock, J. P. Bond%
J. A. Cureton, J. B. Williams.
J. P. Bond, President.
B. T. Brock, Secretaijt,
B. P. Majors, » Treasures.
J. T. Woolbright, City Marshak
COURTS.
Superior Court.
J. C. Fain Judge.
J. W. Harris, Jr Solicitor General.
3leets third Mondays in March and
September.
Ordinary’s Court.
J. A. Bennett Ordinary..
Meets first 3londay in each month.
Justices’ Court, Trenton District.
Meets second Saturday in each month,
J. A. Cureton, T. PI. B. Cole, Justices.
Rising Pawn District meets third Sat
urday in each month.
J. M. Cautsell, J. A. Moreland, Jn»>
tices.
MASONIC LORE.
Trenton Chapter No. 60, R. A. ft.
S. H. Thurman, H. P.
M. A. B. Tatum, Secretary,
Meets second Saturday in each month
Trenton Lodge No. 179 F. and A. SL
J. A. Bennett, W. M.
T. J. Lumpkin, Secretary.
Meetings Wednesday night on and be
fore each full moor, and two w«ck»
thereafter.
Rising Fawn lodge No. 293 F. at?'
A. M.
S. H. Thurman, W. M.
J. M. Forester, Secretary.
Meetings Saturday night on and befv
each full moon, and two weeks thereaft
ter, at 2 o’clock p. m.
CHURCH NOTICES.
M. E. Council South.—Trenton C5&-
cuit, Chattanooga District—A. J. Fm
eier, Presiding Elder; Rev. J. U. Har
well, Pastor in charge; S. H. Thurman*
Recording Steward.
Trenton services second and fourth
Sundays in each month, at 10.30 o’clock
a. m. Prayer meetings every Sunday
uight.
Byrd's Chapel.—Services second sad
fourth Sundays in each month si S
o’clock p. m.
Rising Fawk.—Services first and thirf
Sundays 'n each month, at 10.30 o’clock
a. m. Prater meetings every Wednesday
and Suuday nights.
Cave Springs. Services first nr
third Sundays in each month at So’cto'
p, m. Furnace at night.
————— #
BOARD OF EDUCATION
B. F. Pace, President; G. *A. R. Bible,
It. W. Acuff, W. G. Cureton, John
Clark.
IsTOTiaHL
Any additions to be made tathe abo l *
changes or errors, parties ini eras tat
would confer a great favor by notifyisf
us of the same.