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VOLUME V.
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B. T. BIIOCK, Editor.
E. C. GRISCOM, Local Editor.
Price $ I .GO, in Advance.
rjrmmm — gna—— ww*» . iwi—nmaw
Probably the tallest chimney in tha
world is one that is being erected at
East Newark, N. J. Its diameter at the
base is 28 feet, and it is to be 9 feet in
diameter at the top. It is to be of solid
brick to an altitude of 310 feet. A cast
iron rim 30 feet in diameter and a bell
will surmount the whole, making the
total altitude of the structure 335 feet.
One million seven hundred thousand
bricks will be used in its construction,
and its cost will be $85,000.
Captain Wiggins, the fortunate Eng
lishman who is opening a trade route to
Siberia through northern waters, owes
his fame to the correct interpretation of
a single word. The Kara Sea has al
ways been held to be covered with ice
and unnavigable. Wiggins learned that
Kara meant black, and pondered the
fact till he concluded that a sea called
black by the natives cculd not be covered
by ice. Filled with this result of in
ductive reasoning, the daring Captain
has sailed the Kara Sea and shown that
cargoes may be carried through it from
England to the fertile lands of Southern
Siberia.
A striking iltustrati on of the facilities
for travel which now exist is found in
the recent departure of an excursion
from Pans for Samarcand, a city of Cen
tral Asia. The whole journey i 3 to be
performed by railway except in a por
tionof Circassia, when post conveyances
will be used, and a short sea trip o
twenty hours over the Caspian Sea. Six
centuries ago the city was the capital of
one of the mightiest empires the world
has ever seen and the centre of Asiatic
learning and commerce. Forty colleges
were found within its walls, which now
surround little but gardens. Tamerlane,
the great conqueror, is buried there, and
his tomb is still to be seen.
Herr Anschutz, of Lissa, in Prussian
Poland, lias succeeded by the aid of in
stantaneous photography, in taking a
remarkable series of photographs of lions,
tigers, leopards and other fierce animals,
practically as they appear when in a
state of liberty. The animals ol the
Breslau Garden, who have come under the
lenses of Ilerr Anschutz’s cameras, have
been turned out into an extensive arena,
and allowed to accustom themselves to
the new conditions till their attitude'and
motions have become perfectly natural-
An account of the methods is included
in a little illustrated pamphlet entitled
“ Verseichniss von Augenblicks-Auf
namcn,” issued by the photographer.
Contracts have just been signed for
the construction of a marine railway
across the neck of land which joins the
province of Nova Scotia with New
Brunswick, a distance of ten miles, thus
enabling vessels to be carried from the
Bay of Fundy to the Northumberland
Straits, across the country. The object
of the railway is to transport steamships
and sailing vessels from the Gulf of St.
Lawrence into the Bay of Fundy. Some
years ago the Qomiuion Parliament
voted a subsidy bonus of $5,000,000 to
ward the work, and last session the
amount was increased to $5,500,000,
one-half that sum to be paid as the work
progressed and the remainder spread
over a period of twenty years thereafter.
Inventions and discoveries always
keep pace with each other. The dis
covery of new ways of making paper
from new materials, such as the cotton
plant, is accompanied by wider openings
for the use of paper. The very best
material now known for wheels for the
most enormous engines is paper belted
with steel tires. Such whee.r are slightly
elastic, will endure enormous wear and
are not in danger of breaking. There is
feature of our times more remarkable
and characteristic .than the increased
uses of paper, the application of appar
ently fragile material to the purposes
demanding the most intense wear and
service. Its use in domestic utensils and
in the place of cloth and crockery will
surely follow. The Japanese precede
us in such art and artifice for saving
labor as we surp.*«» ’hem in labor-saving
machinery.
SOUTHERN STRAYS.
A CONDENSATION OF HAPPEN
INGS STRUNG TOGETHER.
MOVEMENTS OF ALLIANCE MEN —RAIL-
ROAD CASUALTIES —THE COTTON CROP
—FLOODS—ACCIDENTS —CROP RETURNS.
ALABAMA.
There was a slight frost at Decatur on
Monday and a white frost Tuesday morn
ing, with ice in many places. Tender
vegetation is killed. Five new cases of
yellow fever are reported. Nearly all
recent cases have been amongst nurses
and persons greatly exposed, and all have
been mild. A great many refugees have
returned.
W. A.. Schumaker, the postmaster at
Carbon Hill, was shot and instantly
hilled by his wife, who is only seventeen
years of age. Schumaker was much
dejected over the result of the election
and began drinking heavily. He quar
reled with his wife, threatening to kill
her. He attacked her with a knife, but
she succeeded in disarming him, and
begged him to spare her life. Schumaker,
who seemed to have become a maniac,
then seized the kerosene oil can, and,
cursing his young wife, told her he
would pour oil on her and burn her up.
As he attacked her the second time she
drew a pistol and shot him through the
heart, killing him instantly.
FLORIDA.
New cases reported at Fernandina 8,
including 2 whites. No deaths. Still
more cases developed in the country.
The weather is very warm with sultry
rains and indications not favorable.
Capt. Fleming, the successful candi
date for governor, has retired to his
former home at Hibernia, on Fleming’s
island, in St. John’s river, and will re
main until the authorities raise the cor
don and permit free entrance into Jack
sonville.
Owing to a suspicious death at Ella
ville, on the line of the Florida Railway
and Navigation Company, Madison City
has quarantined against the former place
until such time as the friends and attend
ing physicians of the deceased consent to
perform an autopsy on the body. There
is considerable excitement in conse
quence.
There has been no frost as anticipated
in Jacksonville. The weather is still cold,
but fresh breezes precludes the proba
bility of frost. The Government medi
cal bureau was disbanded, only Dr. Porter
and a few nurses remaining. Dr. Sheft
all, of Savannah, Ga., a volunteer says
yellow fever will probably continue in
Florida all Winter. He stands alone in
this opinion. All the other experts agree
that a killing frost and thorough disin
fection will result in the complete disap
pearance of the disease. There were
only 12 new cases on Sunday. There
were six new cases, four white, two col
ored, in Gainesville on Sunday.
J. Leon Ponds, who was arrested by
Special Agent Baker, of the posto.fficc
department at Covington, was arraigned
before Commissioner Wright and sent to
prison in default of bail. It is stated
that when arrested, Pond 3 had three let
ters in his pocket that had been stolen
from the mail pouch at the time of the
mail robbery on November 3d, on the
Northeastern road. Cora*Ellis, passing
as Mrs. Girard, formerly from Tyler,
Texas, came from Covington en route
for Texas. She had been living with E J.
Bunch, (who committed the train robbery)
as his wife. When she reached New
Orleans she was taken in charge by de
tectives, accompanied by Superintendent
Walker and Special Agent Byrne.
Thirteen hundred dollars of the stolen
money was found hid m her clothing.
She finally confessed that Bunch gave
her the money. The detectives believe
they will capture Bunch within the next
forty-eight nouis; $10,300 was all the
;ash secured by Bunch from the Express
Company.
MISSOURI.
Col. John Knapp, for many years busi
ness manager and part owner of the
Missouri Republican , died at St. Louis
on Monday, aged 72 years.
At St. Louis, news has been received
from Tiscomingo, the capital of Chicka
saw nation, that Governor Guy was as
sassinated. Serious trouble is brewing
between the followers of Governor Guj
and his opponent in the late election.
A strike has prevailed at Bevier some
months and there have been frequent
rows between the strikers and the new
men. A short, time ago a number ol
Swedes were engaged to take the place
of strikers and, on Monday, bad feeling
resulted in a pitched battle. A. J. An
der-on, a Swede, was shot through the
breast and killed, and three othei
Swedes were slightly wounded. The
situation is critical, and the militia will
i robably be called out. Thomas Warded,
owner of the mine, was shot and killed
by a mob of strikers about six mouths
ago.
NORTH CAROLINA.
There was a stunning explosion in the
southwestern part of Raleigh, which
waked great numbers of people. A col
on i man, Samuel Thompson, who, with
his .wife was asleep in his cottage, w s
nearly thrown from his bed by the
sl.cck, and found that bis house was
filled with smoke. The people gathered
and the lights were brought. Upon in
vestJgation it wss found that .a piece of
two-inch gas pipe, fifteen inches long,
which had apparently contained two
pounds of powder, had been placed at
the side of Thompson’s house and had
been exploded by means of a fuse. The
bomb had been placed at a point outside
the house just oppisite the bed in which
Thompson usually slept.
DEVOTED TO THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE RESOURCES OF DADE COUNTY.
TRENTON. GA.. FRIDAY- NOVEMBER 16, 1888.
GEORGIA.
During a Republican demonstration in
Atlanta on Monday night, several ne
groes, under the influence of liquor, be
came very disorderly and attacked a
posse of police. Officer Green bad one
hf liis hands smashed by a bludgeon,
|tnd will be unable to do duty for a
paontb.
A committee of the directors of the
Augusta Exposition, headed by Hon.
Patrick Walsh went to Indianapolis,
Ind., on Monday night, to invite Presi
dent-elect Harrison and his wife to visit
Augusta. As Gen. Harrison is anxious
to visit the South, no doubt the invita
tion will be accepted.
John Rutherford, a negro chain-gang
convict, who was undergoing a sentence
of 15 years at Atlanta, for burglary, es
caped. Sergeant White and Policeman
Wooten located him, and when they at
tempted to arrest the desperado, he
opened fire on the officers with two pis
tols end wounded Wooten. He w r as
overpowered and chained.
On Monday night a crowd of colored
people gathered at Willow Tree church,
near Atlanta, to celebrate Harrison’s
election, and Henry Alexander was
ejected for being disorderly. Reaching
the street, Alexander pulled a pistol and
fireft into the crowd but hitting no one.
Then some one downed Alexander with
a shot in the thigh While intoxicated,
Jim Henderson, a negro in Atlanta who
has been arrested many times, got into a
row and was shot Private Jesse Jones,
another Atlanta negro, a member of a
military company, paraded with his
musket and cartridge box to celebrate
Harrison’s success, and a white man of
fended him. Jones attempted to run
the white man through and was arrested.
VIRGINIA.
The bottom of the Roanoke city water
reservoir dropped out. It is believed the
damage cannot be repaired. A similar
accident occurred six months ago, soon
ifter the completion of the reservoir. A
large cavern* directly underneath the
South supply basins and the weight of
water caused this to give way.
KENTUCKY.
Buck McCombs and Fulton French
were shot dead while liding through the
woods in Breathitt county, near Lancas
ter. French was the leader of the
French faction in the Frcnch-Eversole
feu I, and McCombs was one oi his
I friends.
A MINE HORROR.
The most dreadful disaster in the his
tory of Kansas occurred at 5 o’clock Fri
day evening. Wiien the men were pre
paring to leave their work at Coal Shaft
No. 2, at Foutenac, a suburb of Pitts
burg, Kan., a terrible explosion was
heard that shook the earth for a great
distance and completely shattered the
sh:.ft. Upon investigation, it was found
that 164 men were within the mine at
the time of the explosion. The com
pany had more orders than they could
fill, and in their attempt to keep up they
have been running an unusually large
force of miners. The explosion occurred
on the east side, and is attributed to the
inexperience of some of the new men.
Before the men outside could recover
their senses, one of the men appeared at
the air shaft, nearly suffocated. He was
helped out and followed by others until
a large number had escaped, how many
is not known. There was plenty of help
at hand, and those at the top devoted
their attenion to rescuing their neighbors.
Most of the victims (100 in number) were
shockingly mutilated. Some were 80“
disfigured as to be unrecognizable. All
were covered with blood and dust, arid
many were almost stripped of their clothes.
There was nothing left of the first man
brought up the dreadful hole but the
bleeding, pulpy trunk. The head and
arms and legs had been blown off. Many
of the searchers fainted at their work.
Others, stimulated by brandy and the
entreaties of demoniacal women, contin
ued their bloody task all through the
night. Some of the victims were not
disfigured. They were in the chamber
least aff cted by the shock, and died of
suffocation.
AT WORK AGAIN.
Another shocking murder of the well
known Whitechapel type was perpetrated
in London, England, within three hun
dred yards of the spot where the woman
Chapman was killed last September.
Details of this tragedy are even more
revolting than those which preceded it.
The woman, twenty-six years old, Mary
Jane Kelly by name, bad lived four
months in a front room on the second
floor of a house up an alley known as
Cartin’s Court. The body was literally
hacked to pieces, but there is no doubt at
ail that it is the work of the person who
has become known throughout the world
as the Whitechapel murderer. Mystery
in this case is as deep as iu the preceding
crimes. The fiend got away without leav
ing the sligliiest clew. Mrs. Paumier,
who sells walnuts in Sandy’s Row, states
that a respectably dressed man, carrying
a black bag, came up to her and began
talking of the murder. He appeared to
know all about it. He did not buy any
walnuts, and, after standing a few min
utes, went away. Mrs. Paumier de
scribed him as a man about thirty years
old, and five feet six inches in height.
He wore speckled trousers and a black
coat. Several girls in the neighborhood
say the same man accosted them and
they chaffed him. When they asked
him what he had in the black bag ho
said, “something the ladies don’t like."
MRS. GOULD DYING.
Mrs. Jay Gould (wife of the million,
dre), is reported to be very low. Dr. J.
G. Baldwin, the attendant physician, en
tertains but little hope of hex recovery.
The Gould’s, home is at Yaruytown k N. Y.
THE WORLD OVER.
tj *
INTERESTING ITEMS BOILED
DOWN IN READABLE STYLE.
THS FIELD OF LABOR —SEETHING CAUL
DRON OF EUROPEAN INTRIGUE —FIRES,
SUICIDES, ETC. —NOTED DEAD.
The first through express train from
Paris arrived at Constantinople on Sun
day.
An unknown mail jumped into the
river from Prospet t Park, at Niagara
Falls, and w T as carried over the Falls.
•A mob of about ;><M) persons assembled
>n .Monday in Madrid, and another out
break occurred, but the rioters were soon
dispersed by the police.
The Vatican authorities at Rome ex
press satisfaction with the election of
Mr. Harrison, at who-e hands the Catho
lics of America are not expected to suf
fer.
The Steam Gauge and Lantern Compa
ny’s plant in Rochester, N. Y., was en
tirely destroyed by fire. At least seven
lives were lost. Loss upwards of $200,-
000.
A stage was stopped near Downieville,
Ca.,, by masked highwaymen, and an
express package containing bullion and
coin, amounting to about $22,500 was
rifled of its contents.
Sir Charles Warren, the chief of the
London police, has tendered his resigna
tion ia consequence of the severe criti
cisms of liis conduct in connection with
the Whitechapel murders.
The Paris Temps and other journals, re
gard the speech made by Baron Deßret
cnil at the royalist banquet at Marseilles
as an indication of the abdication of the
monarchists in favor of Boulanger.
The Cunard steamship Umbria, called
“the ocean greyhound, ’ collided on
Sunday off Rockaway, Long Island, with
the steamship Iberia. The stern of the
latter vessel was almost cut off, and she
sank. No passengers were injured.
A powerful American syndicate is
about to be formed for the purpose of
building" railroads in Siberia. Besides
a large subsidy, the Russian government
will give four million roubles yearly for
the transportation of mails and convicts.
The managers of the Spearman, Doug
lass & Mobel and Claire furnaces, at
I-thiirmu, Pa., have reduced the wages of
their employes fifteen cents per dav. The
prospects are that all the furnaces will
be in blast all Winter. Henderson fur
nace will resume next week, after a long
idleness.
Joseph Chamberlain, the distinguished
British statesman, arrived at New York
from England. He starred for Washing
ton on the congre^sionaiprain, where his
marriage with Miss Endicott, daughter
of the Secretary of War, is announced to
take place at once.
Referring to the statement that the
Pope is negotiating for diplomatic rela
tions w T ith Russia as a card placed against
Germany, the North German Gazette says
Russia and Prussia have a common inter
est. Any concession made by the Pope
to Russia must be of advantage to Ger
many.
There was a wholesale discharge of
workmen from the navy yard at Ports
mouth, N. H., in the department of con
struction, including all hands in the boat
shop but one apprentice; also the ship
wrights and laborers. This stops all
w-ork on the training ships. Saratoga
and Portsmouth, now under repair.
The blockade of tlie East African coast
will extend from Cape Gradafur, Mass
w'orth to Madagascar. The German
squadron will be increased by three ves
sels. Tlie blockade which has been
sanctioned by the sultan, has been defer
red for a week at the request of the
British consul, iu order to give time for
the withdrawal of the English mission at
Magila.
A vigilance committee, composed of
over one hundred prominent citizens, of
the Creek nation, in the Indian Territory,
was formed for the purpose of capturing
or driving from the nation, a band of
desperadoes, who have long been oper
ating in.tbat section, making both life
and property very unsafe. They sur
rounded tlie house of Abe Carr, in which
the notorious Barrett gang were con
;ealed, and demanded their surrender.
The reply came in the form of a volley
from their rifles. A battle ensued, and
Mose Mclntosh, a prominent citizen of
;he nation and a member of the commit
;ee w r as killed, and one of the despera
loes was killed and two others wounded.
HORRIBLE CRIME.
Peter Howe, senior member of the
banking firm of Howe & Son, and bis
wife, were found dead in their room, at
Winona, 111., on Monday by their serv
ant, as she came down stairs to begin
her domestic duties. They had been
beaten to death with a car coupling pin,
and suspicion became fastened upon
Charles Burkhardt, and a watch was set
upon him. He discovered that he was
being watched and he cut his throat in
his bedroom with a razor and was dead
in five minutes. Mr. Howe was 73 years
old and his wife 69. Robery was not
the motive for the crime, as nothing was
taken from the house. A grudge of
some sort was known to exist in Burk
liardt’s mind, and this directed suspicion
to him at once. Peter Howe, the mur
dered man,had amassed a fortune of $250,-
000. He was very charitable and pos
essed a spirit of philanthropy which led
him sometime ago to endow the Ilowe
Institute at New Iberia, La., and the
Baptist Institute at Memphis, Tenn., the
latter being a college for the education
of indigent persons of both races.
WASHINGTON NEWS.
WHAT THE UNITED STATES OF
FICIALS ARE DOING.
A. T. Britton, a well known law-yer ol
Washington, has been designated by the
executive committee of the Republican
National Committee, to take charge of
the ceremonies attending the inaugura
tion of President Harrison. He has
been authorized also to appoint all the
necessary officers and committees to look
after the work.
The Supreme Court of the United
States has affirmed the decision of the
circuit court of the Southern district of
New York city, in the case of ex-Alder
man Jaehne, of New York city, now un
dergoing sentence in Sing Sing. This
keeps him in prison. He is one of those
convicted of bribery in disposing of the
Broadway Railroad franchise.
The Supreme Court of the United
States rendered an adverse decision in
the somewat celebrated case of ex-Judge
Terry, of California, upon his application
for a writ of habeas corpus, in which he
alleges that he is unlawfully imprisoned,
under an order of the United States cir
cuit court for the Northern district of
California, in the jail of Alameda coun
ty. He will now serve out his term in
jail.
Those who are in the confidence of the
incoming administration, predict that
John C. New, of Indiana, will be Secre
tary of the Treasury, and Col. A. E.
Buck, of Georgia, will be Postmaster
General. Maj. Bill McKinley, of Ohio,
will be either Speaker of the House or
Chairman of the Ways and Means Com
mittee. The latter gentleman made a
fine impression on the Georgians who
heard him last Summer at the Chautau
qua near Atlanta on the subject of pro
tection.
Dr. Porter, at Jacksonville, Fla., re
ports to the Marine Hospital service
that there were forty-seven new cases of
yellow fever and one death on Thursday,
making a total number of cases to date
4,355 and deaths 367. Dr. Pqrtcr sug
gests that arrangements be made for con
valescents and other persons who have
escaped the fever so far, and wishing to
go North without stoppage, to points
where frost has appeared this year, to do
so without quarantine detention at Camp
Perry, with the restriction of disinfec
tion and fumigation of baggage and per
sonal wearing apparel.
The Department of Agriculture reports
a good season for cotton picking during
in the Southwest, and only
moderately favorable weather in the At
lantic coast states. The wet weather of
September proved very injurious to
quality, prostrating plants and rotting
bolls, fusing blight and shedding, and
injuring the prospects of the top crop.
There is much stained fibre, and the
quality is much poorer than that of the
previous year. The aggregate given on
porn will exceed that of any previous
American product, being very close to
2,000,000,000 bushels, or about thirty
two bushels per capita, which has been
exceeded in several previous years. Af
ter three years of low yields, potatoes
give an average of about eighty bushels
per acre, or nearly the rate of yield of
1879. The yield has been increased in
the South. It is high in the northern
belt of territories. The total product on
a basis of these averages is about 195,-
000,000 bushels or 61,000,000 more than
the estimated product of 1887. Tho
average yield of buckwheat is approxi
mately twelve bushels per acre; and the
crop nearly 11,000,000 bushels. There
is a strong tendency to increase the area
of hay in the South, and the yields, upon
cultivated areas rather than natura !
meadows, are relatively large.
GEN. HARRISON.
The President-elect passes the time
very quietly at his residence in Indian
apolis, receiving a goodly number of
neighbors and home frienas who called,
and rending his letters and Eastern pa
pers. Since the day of his election, Gen.
Harrison’s mail has steadily ie.cn ased un
til it has now reached mammoth propor
tions. It requites an express wagon to
haul the bundles of letter* and bags of
newspapers that arrive. In view of these
circumstances, Gen. Harrison reque-ted
the correspondent of the As-mciateu Press
to publicly convey bis cordial thanks to
the several thousand friends throughout
the nation who had telegraphed or
sent by letter their w r arm expressions of
congratulations and best wishes. Among
the general’s telegrams and let'ers with
held from the public out of the consid
erations of propriety and refreshing
modesty, are many of prime interest, and
this time notably letters from such celeb
rities as Gen. Sherman, Senator Iliscock,
Joseph Medill and others.
THE ANARCHISTS.
The first anniveisary of the hanging
of the anarchists was observed on Sunday
bv Chicago sympathizers, but not within
the limits of the city. The police regu
lations prevented any proces ion or fly
ing of red bunting, and there was no
outbreak of any kind. About 5,000
people —men, women and children,
gathered individually at- the depot, and
two big trains carried them to Waldheim
cemetery. The speech was made by
Robert Pelzel, of Detroit. Compared
wiih Robling’s heard a ygar ago on the
sacie spot, his remarks w ere tame.
A LIGHT VOTE.
Mrs. Cynthia Leonard, mother of Lil
lian Russell, the siDger, candidatefoi lie
equal rights party lor tL j myoratiity .n
New York, received a total of eight
rotes.
NUMBER 37.
OODNTY munoE!
_____ : t-t z -J
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Ordinary J. A. Bennett
Superior Court Clerk 9. 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.
B. P. Majois, B. T. Brock, J. P. Bond*
J. A. Cureton, J. B. Williams.
J. P. Bond, President,
B. T. Brock, SecretaxjW
B. P. Majors, Treasure*
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 Conrt
J. A. Bennett Ordinary.
Meets first Monday in each month.
Justices’ Court, Trenton District
Sleets second Saturday in each month.
J. A, Cureton, T. H. B. Cole, Justice*.
Rising Fawn District meets third Sat
urdny in each month.
J. M. Cantsell, J. A. Moreland, Jus
tices.
MASONIC LORE.
Trenton Chapter No. 60, R. A. M.
8. 11. Thurman, H. P
M. A. B. Tatum, Secretary,
Meets second Saturday in each month
Trenton Lodge No. 179 F. and A. X.
J. A. Bennett, W. M.
T. J. Lumpkin, Secretary.
Meetings Wednesday night on and be
fore each full moou f and two weeks
thereafter.
Rising Fawn Lodge No. 293 F. mf
A. 31.
8. H. Thurman, W. M.
J. M. Forester, Secretary.
Meetings Saturday night on and befft_
each full moon, and two weeks thereaf,
ter, at 2 o’clock pi. m.
CHURCH NOTICES.
M. E. Cnuitcn South.— Trenton Cir
cuit, Chattanooga District—A. J. Fra
zier, Presiding Elder; Rev. J. H. Har
w H, Faetor in charge; S. H. Thurman,
R cording 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 month at 3
o’clock p. m.
Rising Favtk.—Services first and thir<
Sundays in each month, at 10.30 o’clock
a, m. Prayer meetings every Wednesday
and Sunday nights.
Cavb Springs.— Services first ai
third Sundays in each month at 3o’cfo
p, m. Furnace at night.
BOIKO OF EDUCATION
B. F. Pace, President; G. A. R. Bible,
R. W. Acuff, W. C. Cureton, John
Clark.
2STOTXCEJ.
Any additions to be made to the nbow
changes or errors, parties interest**,
would confer a great favor by notifying
us of the same.