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•VOLUME V.
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B. T. BROCK, Editor.
E. C. GRISCOM. Local Editor.
ice S S .00, in Advance,
lUTIIERN STRAYS.
CONDENSATION OF HAPPEN
JNGS STRUNG TOGETHER.
EMENTS OF ALLIANCE MEN —RATL-
OAI) CASUALTIES —THE COTTON CROP
FLOODS —ACCIDENTS—CROr RETURNS.
ALABAMA.
atues Conway dropped dead in
itsville.
.J. Kelley, of New Orleans, who re
ed the contract for constructing the
ted States public building in Hunts
f, will commence work at once and
says he will complete it in fifteen
iths at the outside, and likely in
Ive.
r . B. Moore, who was business man
ol Tom Ellis’s paper, the Hornet,
irmingham, and conducted it for a
le after Ellis was killed, was arrested
jailed for forgery. He forged
tk Bros., clothing merchants, name
'check on the Jefferson county saving
k for $69.50 and obtaiued the money,
be United States Express Company
extended its service over the Annis
k Cincinnati Railroad, running from
Ata to Anniston, and reaching
follow!”g points in Alabama: Gads
, Nowlin, Cove’s Creek, Rock Springs,
sdwnrd, Reads Mill, Duke, Wood
, Phillips, Alexandria,Pelham, Leath*
»od, Anniston.
puel Patton, a small merchant on
tii Side, Birmingham, accompanied
iis sister, went to make a call on the
ily oi his brother W. S. Patton, whe
policeman. While they were there,
S. Patton came home lrom his beat
lis supper. As he was taking off, his
ol belt the pistol dropped out. He
jht it before it hit the floor, but it
discharged in some way, lodging a
38 ball in his brother’s breast. Sam
ofdiis wound.
GEORGIA.
he Georgia state fair opened in Ma
on Monday.
he Georgia Pacific passenger conduc
, and all the train meu in the service,
e had their'salaries increased,
hile Mrs. Stinsanska was crossing a
ge near Abbeville, Ga., she fell over
side rail, striking a plank, and kitl
her instantly.
detail of United States soldiers ar
din Augiuta on Sunday, and will
lutv at the recruiting station recently
blished there by order of the War
irtment.
negro woman, named Mary Wiggins,
hilled by the dummy, in Columbus,
was going through the park, walking
me side of the track. Just as the
any drew nearer, the woman took a
leu notion to get on the other side,
the dummy ran over her. She was
ully mangled, one leg and one arm
g cut olf.
lagman Stroupe, of tlio Georgia Pa
i was killed aud lioriibly mangled
inlay night near Douglasviile. liow
let his death will probably never be
h'u. lie must have fallen from the
of one of the box cars near the ca
ie. where he was last seen, or missed
ooting upon one of the side ladders
ie was descending it to step upon
platform of the caboose. The theory
he train men is that he made a mis
and fell between the two cars just
pl of the caboose, as he was coming
the train from the engine. It is al
-1 certain, from the mangled condi
of his remains, that several cars
t have passed over young Stroupe’s
V, crushing out his life.
n Monday afternoon, fire broke out in
cellar of T. C. Burke’s three-story
ding on Third street in Macon, used
palmers’ supplies, oil, mantlepieces,
The building aud contenis were
by consumed. The fire was corn
seated to an adjoining building on
‘Gt, occupied by C. 11. Taylor’s fur
re store, which was destroyed. The
? adjoining Burke’s on the right, oc
e l by Nussbaum, Van Sykel & Tin
i crockery, glasswmre, cutlery, stoves,
i was destroyed, with contents; also
adjoining store of D. 11. Adams &
w holesale grocers. With the great
ifficulty the fire was prevented from
ading and burning the entire block.
eral firemen narrowly escaped death
J falling walls. The total loss
l "‘ts to $1.10,000; partially insured.
oln to the fire the horses pulling
n *i No. 2 became unmanageable, as
e were no bits in their mouths,
''in wildly several blocks away
IF* *e fire. The engine was over
rj near the corner of Walnut and
‘greets, and badly battered. Fire
‘lenry Faulk was thrown violently
grouud, and tb<? engine cut a ter*
»fUsh on his leg
armer who raises crops and feeds them,
hie profits.
ELECTION NEWS.
IT LOOKS LIKE
HARRISON.
New York, Indiana and Con
necticut Claimed by tbe
Republicans.
James Gordon Bennett, ot the New
York Herald, Concedes that Gen.
Harrison is Elected.
AN ESTIMATE.
At midnight on Tuesday the following
dispatch was received from the New York
Herald office: “At the hour of going to
presswithour first edition the probabili
ties indicate the election of Gen. Harrison
to the presidency. This opinion is based
upon dispatches received from all the
states in the Union, and which may be
divided as follows:
CLEVELAND. IIARUISON.
Alabama lOjColorado 3
Arkansas 7;lllinois 22
Connecticut.... 6 lowa 13
Delaware 3j Kansas 9
Florida 4 Maine 6
Georgia 12jMassachusetts... 14
Kentucky 13 Michigan 13
Louisiana SiMinnesota 7
Maryland 8 ! Nebraska 5
Mississippi 9 New Hampshire. 4
Missouri KiiNew York 36
New Jersey 9 Ohio 23
North Carolina.. 11 Oregon 3
South Carolina.. 9 Pennsylvania ... 30
Tennessee 12 Rhode Island... 4
Texas 13 Vermont 4
Virginia 12 Wisconsin '.. 11
West Virginia... C
Total.. 207
Total 108
DOUBTFUL.
California 8
Nevada 3
Indiana 15
Total 26
Total vote in electoral college, 401;
necessary to elect, 201. Conceding the
votes of Connecticut and New Jersey to
Mr. Cleveland, and regarding Indiana,
California and Nevada as doubtful, Gen.
Harrison hits a majority in the electoral
college. The figures show the election
of David B. Hill as Governor, and of
Hugh J. Grant as Mayor. Mr. Hill has
made a strong canvass. The nomination
of Mr. Hewett had the effect which his
supporters principally intended, namel >:
the defeat of Mr. Cleveland by the di
vision of the Democratic forces in New
York. The political lesson of the elec
tion is that the national supremacy of
the Democratic party has been sacrificed
to the ambition of David B. Hill and
Abram S. Hewitt, and the fact which the
Democrats throughout the country should
lay to heart that, in this game of politics,
the possession of the imperial patronage
of New York City is of far more impor
tance than the Government of tbe Union.
James Gordon Bennett.”
ALABAMA.
The state will send a solid Democratic
delegation to Congress. The State Dem
ocratic Executive Committee have re
ceived information from different parts
of the state, indicating that all the dis
tricts have been carried by the Demo
crats. The list of representatives in the
next Congress will be as follows by dis
tricts: First district, R. H. Clark;
second district, H. A. Herbert; third
district, W. C. Oates; fourth district, S.
W. Turpin; fifth district, J. E. Cobbs;
sixth district, J. H. Bankhead; seventh
district, W. H. Forney; eighth district,
Joseph Wheeler. The closest contest is
in the fourth district, where the Demo
cratic candidate is opposed by J. V.. Mc-
Duffie, Republican, but unless all signs
fail, the Democrats have won the fight
there. Cleveland’s majority will be
about the same as in 1884.
CONNECTICUT.
The returns received up to midnight
from 114 towns, show a Republican gain
of 1,324 over the vote of 1884. The
same ratio of gain in the remaining towns
will give the state to Harrison by about
450. Republicans elect three congress
men, and probably four. The legislature
is Republican by a large majority. Cleve
land received in New Haven a majori
ty of about 3,000. L. D. Morris,Democrat
for Governor, will run ahead of his ticket
by 1,000 votes. Wilcox, Democrat, for
Congressman, was scratched to a great
extent, and his election is in doubt. Wil
liam E. Simonds, Republican, is elected
Congressman. One hundred and
thirty-five towns including New Haven
and Hartford, Bridgeport, Waterbury,
Meridan, New Britain, New London
and Norwich givO Harrison a gain of
185. The Republicans gain one con
grersman in the state and both houses of
the legislature.
NORTH CAROLINA.
V
Scattering returns from various parts
of the state indicate that the state hits
gone for Cleveland by about the same
majority as in 1884, about 17,009. In
dications are that the Democrats are
elected in all the districts except the
first, second and fifth, ft< m which suffi
cient returns have not been received tc
indicate the result.
DEVOTED TO THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE RESOURCES OF DADE COUNTY.
TRENTON. GA„ FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 9, 1888.
INDIANA.
Fully 100,600 people were on the
streets of Indianapolis at night. Rumors
concerning tue state were eagerly sought
after, and every word was made the oc-
Cisionof a renewal of horn blowing,
yelling and scene r of the wildest demon
stration, only equaled on receipt of news
of Harrison’s nomination. Telegrams
from Terre Haute, Vincennes, Evansville
and New Albany told of rainy weather
and heavy voting in all these cities, with
a number of arrests, but no trouble. In.
northern Indiana things were quiet, and
but few arrests are known to have been
made. Local citizens arrested were car
ried before the United States commis
sioner and all gave bonds -promptly. The
only persona that were incarcerated were
a number of tramps and hard looking
characters picked up early in the day who
were unable to give bail. Eighty pre
cincts in Indiana gives Harrison 8,860;
Cleveland, 7,791. The same precincts
in 1884 gave Blaine 8,330; Cleveland,
7,343. 220 precincts, Harrison, 29,748;
Cleveland, 24,493. The same precincts
in 1884 gave Blaine 27,888; Cleveland,
23,955. 100 precincts give Harrison
11,961; Cleveland, 9,966—in 1884 they
gave Blaine 11,261; Cleveland, 9.558.
The following iate dispatch from P. J.
Moran, of the Atlanta Constitution tells
the story: “The unfavorable news con
tinues to pour in, both from the state
and the country at large. The re
publican ratio of gain in Indiana thus far
will give them a net majority of 5,000
votes. The vote in Marion, the county
in which Indianapolis is situated, has not
been counted at this hour. It is claimed,
however, that it votes against Harrison
and elects Bynum to Congress. Com
plaint by the leaders here is strong
against New Y'ork. They say that New
York insisted on the candidate and also
deprived Indiana of the second place,
and then bled the state for contributions
and finally failed to give its vote to
Cleveland. They claim that in the fu
ture New ytnk should be put under pro
tection, and that future battles should be
fought on different lines. The Republi
cans are boisterous in saying that the
Solid South must be smashed. This
seems to be the great bugbear with the
Republicans. Chairman Hutson, the
Republican chairman, says: ‘We have
carried the state; we have got New York
and Indiana, and General Harrison will
be sworn in as President on the 4th of
next March.’ To quote from all the lights
at hand, ‘the fight has gone against us.”
SOUTH CAROLINA.
The election passed off quietly all
through the state. The fourth brigade
of state troops was under arms all day,
under the command of Adjutant-General
Bonham, in the expectation of their ser
vices beiDg needed in the interior of the
state to preserve the peace and protect
the polls.- A special train was kept at
the disposal of the state. Advices re
ceived indicate the election of a clean
democratic delegation to Congress. Tbe
only doubtful district is the 7th, but
Elliott is very popular in Beaufort and
Berkely. It is thought that Elliott will
get from 500 to 1.000 plurality. The
democratic county ticket in Berkley is
elected by a handsome majority, and the
latest advices indicate the election of the
fusion county ticket in Btaufort, as
against the regular republican ticket.
Advices from Columbia say: “The vote
in this stale was light, beiug about 60,-
000. Thousands of negroes went to the
polls without registration tickets and
could not vote. The returns at 10:00
p. m indicate a majority for Cleveland
of 35,000, and that McKinley and Miller,
republicans, running in the first and
seventh districts in opposition to Dibble
and Elliott, have been defeated. No
bloodshed has been reported.”
LOUISIANA.
The election passed off quietly
throughout the state. A light vote
was polled. In the second Congressional
District, indications point to the election
of Coleman, Republican, by a small ma
jority, and Democrats in other districts.
If Coleman is elected, it will be a Re
publican gain of one Congressman. New
Orleans complete, except three precincts,
give Cleveland 13,824; Harrison 7,372.
In the second Congressional District,
Eliott goes out of the city with 3,350
majority. Partial returns from parishes
now indicate the election of Elliott.
ILLINOIS.
In Southern Illinois it rained at sev
eral points most of the day. All report;
so far received, outside of Cook county,
show small Republican gains, which ii
maintained, will give Harrison several
thousand gain over Biaine’svote in 1884.
Palmer’s vote for governor is greater than
Cleveland’s at all points yet heard from.
If this ratio is maintained in the state,
Harrison's plurality will be about 25,000.
Present figuie3 indicate the election ol
Fifcr, Republican, for governor, by about
5,000 to 8,000 plurality, but this is un
certain. r
VIRGINIA.
Returns came very slowly. The dis
tricts unofficially heard from show Dem
ocratic gains in the colored counties,
while the Republicans show gains in the
same ratio in several of the white coun
ties over the vote in 1884. Cleveland's
majority in Richmond city, is 1,942.
Wise’s majority for Congress is 1,720.
Wise’s majority in this (the third) dis
trict is estimated at 1,000. The vote in
the first congressional district is very
close, and the district is claimed by both
sides.
IOWA.
There was a large vote polled. Harri.
son run considerably ahead of the state
ticket in Des Moines vicinity. The
railroad men generally voted for Demo
cratic railroad commissioners. Several
Democrats of the city were arrested for
distribution of suspicious ballots. The
state Republican ticket is probably car
ried by 15,000 to 20,000.
NEW YORK.
Our latest estimate gives New York to
Harrison by from 5,000, to 8,000. —J. A.
Cockrell. : [Mr. Cockrell is managing ed
itor of tho 'World.] Harrison’s plurality
in New Y T ork state is eight or ten thou
sand, and he is undoubtedly elected. —The
Sun. The Times says indications are that
corrected returns from the interior may
yet give the state to Cleveland. The
Tribune claims the Congress Repub
lican by twenty-five majority.
Again the presidency hangs on the slen
der thread of a few thousand votes in
New York state. r lhe Democrats are
confident in their claim that Cleveland s
majority will not be less than 5 000.
These are narrow' margins, but they rep
resent the situation. JjTew York gives
Cleveland 55,000 majority, and Brooklyn
adds 12.000, which, with Queens and
Kings counties’ majorities, gives Cleve
land not more than 70,000 south of the
Harlem. Blaine came to the Ilarlem
with 02,000 majority. Garfield had 74,.
000. If Harrison does not do better than
Blaine, he loses; if he does as well as
GarOeld he wins. He has made strong
and unexpected gains in some portions of
the interior of the state, but in others he
has fallen behind, and for this reason it
is hard to estlinate the result in the coun
ties not yet heard from. It will take a
close count to decide the question. The
plurality for Cleveland below the Har
lem river instead of the 80,000 or 85,000
confidently expected by Democrats, ap
pears to be about 70,000. Outside
of New Y r ork and Kings counties the
Republican gain Lave thus far been steady
with each additit ual report of the elec
tion districts. In New' Y'ork and King’s
counties the pluvrlity for Cleveland, with
King’s comple and New York nearly
complete, appears to be not more than
67,800, and four years ago the plurality
against Mr. Blaine in those counties was
58,793. The Democratic gain in these
counties is, therefore, only about 9,000,
but Republican gains of 5,482 have been
reported in precincts embracing about
one-fifth of the remainin'" vote of the
state. The majority for Harrison in the
state would exceed* 17,000, but if the
gains on four-fifths yet unieport
ed of the vote outside of New
York and Kings should be only
double the gain on the one-fifth reported,
Harrison would still have a safe plurality.
The bureau of election in New York
City issued corrected complete figures ou
the electoral ticket as follows: Harrison,
105 ”26; Cleveland. 162,981 G’lcvc
-5T.255. 904 election
a r e ’ a n. New York it qe outside of New
xtlo viriAl Kings countv, give Cleveland
1 tb,851; Harrison, 222.569; Fisk, 10,-
465. The same districts in ’B4 gave
Cleveland 1G3.457, Blaine, 198,552; St.
John 9,620. The very latest on Wed
nesday morning from Clark Howell, of
the Atlanta Constitution says; “Harrison
has carried New York. He did it after
most of the city bulletin bo;jds were
deserted, and tlio thousands * eager
spectators had gone home, satisfied of
Cleveland’s election. The late returns
from the interior of the state settle the
result and give the electoral vote of the
state to Harrison over u man, who, a few
years ago received in the state the larg
est majority ever given a candidate for
governor in any state.”
NEW YORK FOR HARRISON.
New Y'ork’s majority is about 13,000
for Gen. Harrison.
MINNESOTA.
It was roughly estimated, at St. Paul,
that when the polls closed, 6,000 to 9,000
St. Paul voters had failed to get their
ballots in, because of the heavy registra
tion, and slowness of the inspectors.
Great indignation is expressed, especially
by the Democrats, as a vote of the city
usually shows a Democratic majority.
The Republican state committee claims
state for Harrison by 2,500. Ninety
two precincts give Harrison 12,606;
Cleveland 10,346; Fisk 901.
VERMONT.
Seventy-five towns give Harrison 18,-
980, Cleveland 6,878, Fisk 565, scatter
ing 28. Same towns in 1884 gave Blaine
16,396, Cleveland 9,039, St. John 740,
Butler 292; Republican plurality, 12,040;
majority over all, 11,447. Republican
gain over 1884, 252. The Republican
majority in the state will exceed 28,000.
MISSISSIPPI.
The Democrats have elected all seven
of the congressmen and Cleveland’s plu
rality of 33,000 in 1884 increased, llill,
Republican for congress in the third dis
trict, runs far behind Harrison and Mor
ton, and is defeated by Catchings by a
good majority.
MICHIGAN.
Ninety-three towns in the state give
Harrison 18,627; Cleveland 14,406. The
same towns in 1884 gave Blaine 15,964;
Cleveland 13,891. Net Republican gain
2,348. Burke, Democratic candidate for
Governor, concedes his defeat by 2,000.
WEST VIRGINIA.
The chairmen of both state committees
claim the state. The result in the state
will probably not be known for some
days.
GEORGIA.
The returns came in slowly, but indi
cations point to a much smaller Demo
cratic vote than was anticipated.
UNRELIABLE.
The returns from the other statrs are
so meager and unsatisfactory, that news
will be deferred until a later hour.
MASSACHUSETTS.
One hundred and fiftv towns give
Harrison 47,520, Cleveland 33.785, bisk
2,648. The same towus in 1884 gave
Biaine 38,426, Cleveland 28,778, Butler
6,501, St. John 2,861.
KENTUCKY.
Indications are that Finley, Republi-t
can, in the 11th district is elected. All
other districts look Democratic.
NEBRASKA.
Fifty-six precincts in Nebraska, out
side of Douglas county, gives Harrison
6,595, Cleveland 4,997. McShane, Dem
ocrat, for governor, run ahead of his
ticket.
ItnODE ISLAND.
A New Y'ork Tribune bulletin says
Rhode Island goes Republican by 4,000
plurality. The latest official returns
were: Harrison 21,968; Cleveland 17,-
496; Fisk 1,376.
MAINE.
Returns show between 23,000 and
24,000 plurality for Harrison, a gain of
4,000 over 1884.
OREGON.
Ninety-six precincts in Oregon out of
496, outside of Portland, Harrison 2,767;
Cleveland 9,926; Fisk 730. The same
pr cincts in 1884 gave Blaine 10,110;
Cleveland 9,052.
INCIDENTS.
Among the prominent citizens arrested
by United States deputy marshals in In
dianapolis, bid., were A. B. Nordyke,
D. W. Mormon and Bainard Rorrison,
composing the well known manufactur
ing firm of Nordyke, Mormon & Co.
They were arrested for having scratched
ballots in their hands svhich they were
distributing. The charge was that they
were deceiving voters. They were at
once taken before tbe United States
commissioner, and at once released on
tlieir own recognizance. Harrison
New, son of Colonel John New,
and one of the proprietors of the Journal,
was arrested by a deputy United States
marshal for interfering with an officer.
According to the best obtainable infor
mation, the deputy marshal arrested a
negro, and New asked the deputy what
the charge against the man was, and the
officer is said to have replied: “None of
your business.” Whereupon New said:
“I will make it my husiness,” and the
oflicer took him in. lie was released by
the commissioner on bond, and at once
instituted suit against United Slates
Marshal Hawkins for $2,000 damages,
the papers being served on the marshal
at once.
P. J. Moran, the correspondent of the
Atlanta Constitution, telegraphed: “As
a piece of gossip picked up here to-night
I learned that the names of Hon. A. E.
Buck for postmaster-general and Mr. R.
T. Dow for postmaster at Atlanta has
been under favorable consideration of
General Harrison if he should become
President.”
The rain had ceased shortly in Indian
apolis, Ind., before two men wearing fall
overcoats with collars turned up walked
quietly along dkventh street ami entered
the polling pl™e. They were Gen. Har
rison and his son Russell. The distance
ftom their residence to the polling place
is some three and a half squares. The
chute being wm when the general ar
rived, he waiWd up to the window and
in the quietest possible manner handed j
in his ballot. As the inspector dropped
the paper in the box he called out the
name “Benjamin Harrison,” and the j
clcik responded “Number 237,” signify
ing the number of ballots cast up to that
time. As this precinct only cast 302
votes in 1884, and 357 in 1880, it will be
seen that over two-thirds of the vote was
in at half-past ten. Russell Harri
son did not vote, being a citizen of Mon
tana.
Rousseau’s Early Days.
There are the usual stories told of
Rousseau’s childhood, how he was fond
of the open air, noticed the colors of ob
jects, and, in descriptions of what he
saw, showed the mind of the future
painter. Several of the family had been
artists, and there is no doubt that his
artistic instinct was hereditary. When
about 14, Theodore became an assistant ;
to a friend of his father who had a saw i
mill of a peculiar kind in tho forest of
the Franche-Comte, in the far east of
France, and there in his leisure time he
became imbued v/ith the very essence of
the woods in all their solemnity and
grandeur. Rousseau felt the inspira
tion for painting within him, and he de
termined to try himself end prove what
he could do before telling anyone. When
he got back to Paris he bought a box
of colors, and went off to sketch at Mont
marte, the northern suburb where
Michel before him had found so many
fine subjects. The youth worked hard
at his study for several days, and the re
sult was a" drawing which still exists,
and which has been described as exact,
firm, and of good natural color.
Rousseau’s parents were delighted at
this evidence of their sou’s abiltty;
but they prudently took advice on the
matter. Under the eye of a near relative
the boy made careful studies, with the
result that he was sent to the studios of
Remond and Lethiere, painters, now
totally forgotten. Beside his work there
he went sometimes to the Louvre to copy
the sunrises of Claude and the animals
of Karel du Jardin. But he did not rest
in Paris; in June, 1830, he left with the
feeling that he must be further afield.
He went straight to the mountains of
Auvergne, where, 300 miles south of
Paris, he saw nature still resting su
preme. In Auvergne lie found a country
and a people that suited him on every
side were the rocks, the villages, the
solemn streamwith here and there
long, level landscapes with lengthy per
spectives such as in his later life lie so
loved to paint. He used to spend whole
nights in the open air in order to ob
serve the earth in darkness. He even
sought to find subjects for pictures by
making special friends with the poor
people of the country, and by living with
them in their cottages.
Judge Davenport, of Kansas City,
has decided that in Missouri a woman
may wear trousers whenever and wher
ever she wants. It is evident that Dr.
Mary Walker nas not lived in vain.
NUMBER 36.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Ordinary J. A. Bennett
Superior Court Clerk S. H. Thurm an
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.
B. P. Majors, B. T. Brock, J. P. Bood%
J. A. Curcton, J. B. Williams.
J. P. Bond, President,
B. T. Brock, Becretaqt
B. P. Majors, Treasures^
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 Safc
urduy in each month.
J. M. Cantsell, J. A. Moreland, Jus
tices.
MASONIC LORE.
Trenton Chapter No. 60, R. A. M.
S. n. Thurman, 11. 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 week®
thereafter.
Rising Fawn Lodge No. 293 F. a* '
A. M.
S. 11. Thurman, W. M.
J. M. Forester, Secretary.
Meetings Saturday night on and befa_
each full moou, and two weeks tliereai-.
ter, at 2 o’clock p. in.
CHURCH NOTICES.
M. E. Ciiurch South.— Trenton Cir
cuit, Chattanooga District—A. J. Fra
zier, Presiding Elder; Rev. J. H. 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
night.
Byrd’s Chapel. —Services second and
fourth Sundays in each mouth at 3
o’clock p. m.
Rising Fa we. —Services first and
Sundays in each month, at 10.30 o’clock
a. m. Prarcr meetings every Wednesday
and Sunday nights.
Cave Springs.-— Services first ai
third Sundays in each month at So’clo
p, m. Furnace at night.
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
B. F. Pace, President; G. A. R. Bible,
R. W. Acuff, W. C. Cureton, John
Clark.
ISTOTIGS.
Any additions to be made to the abo»
changes or errors, parties interested
would confer a great lavor by notityinj
us of the same.