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About Dade County news. (Trenton, Ga.) 1888-1889 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1888)
VOLUME V. ADVERTISjKG RATES. Ore inch, first insertion. SI.OO Each subsequent insertion .50 Professional Cards, per year 5.00 Heading Notices, per line .lO i=r "Legal advertising must be paid iu advance. reduction made by con tracts for advertising to go in larger space or longer time. |-gr°All bills for advertising are due after first insertion of advertisement, un less otherwise agreed. 15. T. BROCK, Editor. E. C. GRISCOM, Local Editor. Price SI.OO, in Advance. —m—wi»»»'a«n-»wwign.*.~Tar.- SOUTHERN NEWS. • A CONDENSATION OF HAPPEN* DIGS STRUNG TOGETHER. MOVEMENTS OP ALLIANCE MEN —RAIL- ROAD CASUALTIES —TIIE COTTON CROP —FLOODS —ACCIDENTS—CROP RETURNS. ALABAMA. J. 13. Thompson, foreman of the brick work on the new court-house at Birming ham, fell from the tower to the grouud, a distance of fifty feet, on Thursday. His spinal column was broken in two places, and his left leg was shattered. He died two hours later. The two Houses of the Alabama Legis lature [in joint session, inaugurated Governor Thomas Seay, who was re elected to a second term of office at the last state election. Hon. John L. Cobbs, State Treasurer, and Hon. C. D. Hogue, State Auditor, were sworn in and assumed the duties of the office. The colored residents of Pigeon Roost, Birmingham, were wild with fright on Monday, and many fled from their homes. Early in the evening a large lion escaped from its cage in Forepaugti’s ten cent cir cus, and is now lying under a house in Pigeon R ost. The attaches of the circus could not be induced to go within one hundred feet of the beast. The third one of the four big furnaces at Ensley went in blast. The 100 ton furnace at Tiussviile, nine miles from Birmingham, also went in blast Work on Thomas furnace No. 2 com menced in earnest, a large force of men being put to work. All the furnaces in this district are now in operation, except the Williamson, which is out of blast for repairs. W. L. Williams, a Star route mall carrier in Lawrence county, was mur dered and robbed by unknown parties. Williams carried a daily mail route be tween Moulton and Oaksville, Lawrence county. At an early hour Saturday inorning he started out on his route, and st a point some ten miles from Moult n he was shot dead from ambush. The mail sack was cut open and rifled of leveral registered packages, and the body of Williams was robbed of all his money and valuabl -s. SOUTH CAROLINA. A suit in the common pleas for $lO,- POO damages, bsought by Geerdes against the Charleston Ice Com. any, for annoy ance caused by the smell of ammonia psed in the manufacture of ice, was end ed with a verdict for the company. A strange accident occurred in Charles ton. Two colored draymen, while at-, tempting to load a carb y of vitriol on a dray, smashed the carboy. The acid set fire to their clothing and also to the dray and mule’s tail. The two men and the tnule were badly injuied, perhaps fatally. Colored tenants on farms in various parts of the state have become imbued with the idea that they will not *be re quired to pay their rents, now that Gen. Harrison has been elected President, and many of them ate squandering their hp.rd-earucd money in the purchase of musical instruments and other luxuries. In Orangeburg county and othersections, some of t.re colored small farmers are turning out their stock to graze at large, as they think that President-elect Harri son will wipe the fence law out of exist ence when he g' >es into office. NORTH CAROLINA. Van Cannady, the murderer of James Philbeck of Shelby, was lynched on Sun day. Hon. Thomas Settle, judge of the United Sta es c mrt of Florida, and a recogniz d light- in Republican polities in the So ith, died at h:s home inGrecns hoio, N. C., on Sunday morning. A son of Capt. J. J, Thomas, a ptomi nent citizen of Raleigh, walked into a hardware store, bought a pistol, had it loaded, and before he could bepieve ted raised it to his head and fired, killing himsjlf instautly. xmnsoußi, A special from St. Louis, Mo., siys ( he jute bagging trust is reported t* be going to pieces. The salts of bagging hy the combination have been far below the usual Full aver ge. In addition to shrinkage in sales, another ob-tacle now conlronts the bageing trust, which causes uo small uneasiness in its ranks. There are in all twenty f uir ba giug factories in the Unite I States, and of these sixteen aie shut down, having be-n leased by the “combine” and clo ed. ’The first day of January these b ases ex pire and the sixte n fncbris are rca ly to start up unle a once more leased hy the irust and allowed to remain idle. b° far, there has been no arrangement Jtjade tow ml leasing the bagging •‘cum* ■•me'* and it is probable that several fac torics will siart up af ei the open! g "t the new year, which i> calcu a ed to in terfere consider ibly with tne plans of ihe .Oomiiine" and naturally cause a serious ■ecliue ut the price of bugging. WASHINGTON NEWS. WHAT THE UNITED STATES OF FICIALS ARE DOING. Washingtonians who kuew Gea. Har rison when he was Senator, say he does not touch wines and liquors, but he is a | great smoker. He does not force his ! teetotalism upon bis friends, however, I and does not feel that everybody is called upon to adopt his personal habits. The proposed annexation of Canada to the United States is being seriously con sidered. It has, as if in a single day, be come a great national issue, and bids fair to become a question for the consid | eration of Congress at the present ses j sion. Senator Sherman, will introduce negotiations with the British government j and get from that country an expression I of opinion upon the proposed annexation. In the event the British government ; should receive the proposition with fa vor, there will follow the appointment 1 of a commission to negotiate a treaty for that purpose. ! The Postmaster-General’s report pre : sents concisely the condition and history of every division and branch. The total | estimated gross receipts for the year ended June 30, 1888, were $57,392,576. I The amount appropriated for the servics ! of this year is $60,860,233, or an excess i over the amount of revenue estimated oi $3,467,667, which will be drawn from 1 the general treasury should the total amount appropriated be needed. The total estimated gross receipts for the year ending June 30, 1890, $62,508,758. The ; probable amount of expenditure to be | made in carrying on the business of the | postal service for the year ending June 30, 1890, ns shown by estimates sub mitted to the secretary of tho treasury, is $65,812,073. Number of postoffices is 57,376, au increase over 1885 of 6,124. The free delivery service was extended to 169 additional places, under the act of January 3, 1887, making a total of 358 free delivery cities. The number of car lie rs was increased from 5,310 to 6,346 During the year 791 persons, officials employes of the department and others were arrested for various offenses against the postal laws and regulations. The number includes 9Q postmasters, 26 as sistant postmasters, 32 postoffice clerks, 12 railway postal clerks, 34 letter car riers, 15 mail carriers, 9 other employes, 123 burglars of postoffices, and 380 others for various offenses. The post master-general recommends the revision of the law regulating the compensation of fourth cla'-s postmasters so as to give an increase of compensation. Secretary Eudicott has made his report to the Pre*'dent of the administration of the War Department during the fiscal ended June 30th last The total ex penditures were $41,165,107, appropria tions for the current fiscal year amount to $59,679,934, and estimates for the I fiscal year ending June 30, 1890, aggre i gate $44,632,507, as follows: Salariesand contingent expenses, $1,978,890; military establishment, support of the army and military academy, $25,293,372; public works, including river and harbor im provements, $13,785,234; miscellaneous objects, $3,575,010. The estimtes for river and harbor improvements represent the probable cost of such improvements if approved by Congress. All the stages and territories now have an active mili tia, sufficient under the regulations tc entiile them to receive ordinance and quartermaster’s stores from the United States, excepting the state of Arkansas ■ aud the territories of Arizona, Idaho and Utah It is hoped that very s con prac -1 tical instruction in sea coast defences, and the hand.ing of heavy artillery, may J be given to the militia and officers of the army may be relied upon to givo zealous aud cordial assistance. “By a generous supply of amunition for target practice to colleges where army officers are serving as instructors,” the secretary says, “it is possible that com pet tive ! contests in rifle shooting might, in time, | become as popular with some of these | inland colleges as boat racing now is at the universities of our seaboard.” Land has been secured as a site for an arsenal at Columbia, Tenn., and the title is now being examined by the department of justice. NOTES. Allen R. Jones, of Florida, has been appointed by the Secretary of the Interior au Indian agent at SI,BOO per annum. The Secretary of the Treasury rccom mends i hat $75,000 be appropriated tc complete the public building at Green ville, 8. C. The second session of the 50th Con gress convened on Monday. The house! were well tilled, aud the galleries were packed. Memb rs’ desks in both chambers were literally decorated with flow, rs, especially those from the Sou;h. At a few minutes before 12 o’clock Mr. Randall entered, attired as usual in a back fiock coat, but looking very thin and pale. Since his illness his hair has turned aimost white. The members of both parties immediately flocked around, his desk, and until the speaker’s gavel mpped he was the recipient of a regulai ovation. Mrs. Cleveland and her mother, Mrs. Folsom, were in the gallery and.re mained until adjournment. The report of the Secretary of the Treasury, transmitting estimates of ap pr ptiation fir the present fiscal year, was sent to Congress on Monday. The estimated appropriations for Georgia are as to.lows: To complete public bunding at Savannah, $75,000; for the establish ment of a 1 ghc house near Cath irine sound. $20,000: for a brick hospital at Au gusta ar>en»l, $10,000; for continuing ihe construction of buildings for the new ten company army post at Atlanta, as provided by Congress, $75,000. The following amounts that can be profitably DEVOTED TO THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE RESOURCES OF DADE COUNTY. TRENTON, GA„ FRIDAY- DECEMBER 7, 1888. expended iu rivers and harbors is re ported: Rivers—Altamaha, $20,000; Chattahoochee, $40,000; Coosa, SIOO,- 000; Flint, $30,000; .Tekyl creek, $lO,- 000; Ocmulgee, $21,000; Oconee. $20,- 000; Savannah, $40,000. Harbors— Brunswick, $62,500; Cumberland sound, $500,000; Savannah, $50,000; for the Charleston, 8. C., harbor $750,000 is recommended. The other appropria tions for Georgia are to maintain the quarantine station at Sapelo Island, $38,- 500; to continue the triangulation from Atlanta tow r ard Mobile, $3,000. THE WORLD OVER. INTERESTING ITEMS BOILED DOWN IN READABLE STYLE. tHK FIELD OF LABOR —SEETHING CAUL DRON OF EUROPEAN INTRIGUE —FIRES SUICIDES, ETC. —NOTED DEAD. President Diaz took the oath of ollies as President of Mexico. This is Presi dent Diaz’s third term. John Bright, tho eminent English statesman, has again become worse, anc his condition is now critical. The Irish, clergy of Rome, Italy, gavt a handsome reception to lion. Charles A. Dana, of the New York Sun. Erwin A. Gardner, of Auburn, N. Y., convicted of smuggling opium, was scn< fenced to four years in Erie penitentiary and fined SIO,OOO. The Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Co. will shut down eighteen collieries and run about thirty-seven on three-quarters time. The Irish land commission ha 3 ordered large reduction in rents in the vicinity of Thurles. In some cases the reductions are as high as 49 per cent. The Queen of Belgium, while out driving Sunday in Brussels, was hissed and groaned at by a passing band ol Socialists. Bystanders gave counter cheers for the queen. Bishop O’Dwyer, of Limerick, Ire., in timates that unless the boycotting of a man named Ryan, for taking an evicted farm, shall cease, he will close the church of the parish in which the farm is located and suspend all masses, sacraments and burials. A riot occurred at Lyons, France, on Sunday, owing t© popular discontent over the municipal regulations regarding the grand theater. The windows of the Journal Progres were smashed and the members of the municipal council were hooted. Finally cavalry were called out, and they dispersed the mob. The election in Holborn district of London, England on Thursday, resulted in the choice of Bruce, conservative, by a vote of 4,308 against 3,483 for Lord Compton, Gladstonian. In the election tw o years ago, Col. Duncan, conserva tive, whose death left the seat in Parlia ment vacant, had a majority of 1,700 out a total vote of 5,600. There is little doubt that the steamer “Allentown,” belonging to the Philadel phia and Rending Railroad Company, foundered off Cohasset, Mass. She was in a recent gale and all on board perished. She was an iron boat of 1,650 tons and had a cargo of coal for Salem, Massa chusetts. She cleared from Philadel phia. The socialist members of the German Reichstag published an appeal to thiei supporters to continue their agitation, and to collect funds for defraying the expenses of the next election, which is expected to take place in the Autumn ol 1889. The appeal concludes as follows: “The times ure now favorable to us as never before. Radical social reform is necessary, for the peasant citizen suffers equally with the workingmen.” On Sunday evening Miss Konnovskj was wralking along Fisk street, in Chi cago, 111., wheD she was attacked by a large Newfoundland dog. The woman scream ed aud ran, but the dog pursued her and jumped U[ on her back, tearing her c’oth ing and fastening his teeth in her flesh. He dragged her from the sidewalk to the ground, but was finally driven away by the crowd attracted by her cries. When lescued, the woman was found to be ter ribly lacerated about the shoulders and arms. The dog was killed by a police man. LATEST BY TELEGRAPH. France has advised the Pope to leave Rome. There was a riot in Waterford, Ire land, on Monday. Emperor William of Germany, is con fined with an ear complaint, and is very peevish, The English House of Commons went into debate on the Irish estimate bill oa Monday. An angry altercation to .k place between Me»srs. Gladstone and Balfour. THE AFRICAN BLOCKADE, The English and German administra tion in the sultan’s name have publi-hed a proclamation to the effect that the blockade will commence at once, and that fleets are to take their pos tion. Ttie German vessels on the south from Wunga and Linda, and the English ves sels on the north from Wanga to Lamet l-'and. It is reported that a quantity of arms and munitions is being lauded on the Portugese coast. Three guns, which ure being transported to Lake Nyassa, have pas*ed through Quildmxne. Tne war vessels Sophia and Carols, were fired at from the shore, anu th«r upon bombarded the coasi not far from Zmzi b'tr. 1 hey also lauded an aimed party who found tv/o dead Arabs. One German was wounded. THE PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE. Mr. Pruden, one of the President’s secretaries, was announced, and the Annual Message was delivered, to the House and immediately 1 read by the clerk. That portion of the Message in which the President treats of the tariff question was listened to at tentively by members on both sides of the house. Now' aud then a smile, more of triumph than of derision, would ap pear upon tho faco of some enthusiastic Republican, but the silence was not broken until the clerk read in a clear voice: “the came for which the battle is waged is comprised within lines clearly and distinctively defined. It should never becompr raised. It is the people’s cause.” Then the Democrats could no lounger restrain their feelings and broke into a round of applause, which was an swered by the Republicans with derisive laughter. The President’s reference to the Sackville-West incident provoked a laugh from the Republican side of the House, but no counter demonstration was made by the Democrats. From this point interest in the Message slackened. Mr. Mills, of Texas, was the only mem ber who paid the slightest attention to the further reading, and the * noise of conversation was so great that this was no easy task. When, at 3.15, the read ing was complete 1, Mr. Miils offered a resolution, which was agreed to, refer ring the Message to the committee of the whole and providing for its printing. On the subject of trusts and “combines,” he said: “As we view the achievements of aggre nated capital, wo discover tho existence of trusts, combinations and monopolies, while the citizen is struggling far in the rear or is tramped to death beneath an iron heel. Corporations, which should be the carefully restrained oreaturyi of the law and the servants of the people, are fast becoming the people’s masters. Still congratulating ouiselves upon the wealth and prosperity of our country, fc id complacently contemplating every incident of change inseparably from these conditions, it is our duty as patriotic citizens to inquire at the present stage of our progress, how the bond of govern ment made with the people has been kept and performed, and instead of lim iting the tribute drawn from our citizens to the necessities of its economical ad ministration, the government persists j under the same laws by which these re- . subs are produced, the government per- J mits many millions more to be added ( to ! the cost of the living of our people and j to be taken from our consumers, which unreasonably swells the profits of a small but powerless minority. Our farmers, long suffering anapatient struggling in the face of life with the hard st and most unremitting toil, will not fail to see, in spite of misrepresentation and misleading fallacies, that they are obliged to accept such prices f« their products as are fixed in fore g® markets where they compete with the farmers of the world; that their lands are declining in value while their debts increase; and that without compensating favor they are forced by the action of the government to pay, for the benefit of others, such en hanced prices for the things they need, that the scanty returns of ilieir labor fai to furnish their support or leave no mar gin for accumulation. Coiumuni-m is j hateful thing, and a menac< to peace and organized govern ment. But the communism of com bined wealth and capital, the out growth of over weening cupidity and selfishness which insiduously undermine. 1 the justice and integrity of free institu tiocs, is not less dangerous than th< communion of oppressed poverty and toil which, exasperated by injustice anc discontent, attacks, with wild disorder, the citadel of rule. The department of agriculture has continued with a good measure of suc cess, its efforts to develop the processes, enlarge the results and augment the pro fits of American husbandry. Its records of the year show that the season of 1888 has been one of medium production. A generous supply of the demands of con sumption has been assured, and a surplu; for exportation, moderate in ceitain pro ducts and boun'ilul in others, will prove a benefaction alike to buyer and grower. Four years ago it was found that the great cattle industry of the country was endangered and those engaged in it wen alarmed at the rapid extension of the European plague of pleuro-pneumonia. Serious outbreaks existed in Jllinos, Missouri and Kentucky aud in Teums see. Animals affected were held in quarantine. Five counties in New York and from one to four counties in each o the states of New Jersey, Pennsylvania. Delawaie and Maryland, were almost equa'ly affected. V\ ith this gieatdaugei upon us, ami with the contagion already in the channels of commerce, with the enormous direct and indirect losses al ready being caused by it. and when only prompt and energetic action could be successful, there were in none of these states any law s authorizing this depart ment to eradicate the malady or giving the state officials power to co operate with it for this purpose The depart ment even lacked both the requisite ap propriation and authority. By seeking state co-operation in connection with the authority fiom Congress, the work ol eradicdion has been pressed successlully, and this dreaded disease has been extir pited from the Western st a es, and als from the E is.ern states, width are still under supervisi >n. The danger has thus been r m >ved and trade and commerce have been freed from the vexatious stati of restrictions which were deemed nec essary for a lime. During the past four years the proces of diffusion, ns applied t • the manufuc ture of sugar from s rghiim and eugu cane has b en introduced into this com try and fully perfected by the expeii ments carried on by the department of agriculture. This process is now uni versally considered to be the most eco nomical one, and it is through it that the sorghum sugar industry has been estab lished upon a firm basis, and the road to its future success opened. The adoption of this diffusion process is also extending in Louisiana and other sugar producing parts of the country, and will doubtless soon be the only method employed for the extraction of sugar from the cane. Many other matters were touched upon by the President, the document occupy ing a space of nine columns in the daily papers. DISINFECTING. As an indication of the thorough man ner in which disinfection will Re pur sued, Dr. Porter addressed the following uotice to physicians in charge at Jacksonville, Florida: “Instruct the foreman and operatives of each squad, that thev Drovide thomcnlxroo wrjth WAr Jr ing suits of clothes, to be, worn only when performing disinfecting, and to be changed on going home to meals and at night, and leave at the office on Pine street. The object I wish to attain is that the clothing which will come in contact with disinfected ones shall not come in contact, with persons not having had tho fever or uninfected articles. When the general process of disinfection is through with, the operatives of the department must have their clothing thoroughly disinfected by the super heated steam process before returning them to their homes.” The work of dis infecting begins at once. The disinfect ing rooms arc tight compartments, ten by twelve by six and one-half in dimen sion, and closed by trap doors, which are raised on hinges by means of pulleys. There is one steaming room aud two drying rooms. The floors of the rooms are covered with steam pipes, those in the steam room being perforated every six inches to all<>w r toe escape of fine jets of steam. For blankets and 6uch other ar iclcs of clothing as can be ; saved, three large cylindrical vats have j been prepared, where they will be thor- i ouglily purified with boiling water, after which they will be wrung in a steam wringer which revolves with great ra pidity. forcing the water out. HARRISON’S VISITORS. Gen. James Longstreet, of Georgia, accompanied by his friend, Hon. E. A. Aogier and Alton Angier, of Atlanta, called on Gen. Ha rison at Indianapolis, lad. His visit is declared to be purely g social one and at the invitation of hi* o d fi%nd. Dr. Wilson, a neighboi of the President-elect, formerly the commander of O. M. Mitchell Post G. A. R., of Atlanta. On Sunday night, GeneraL Harrison presided at the fifty third <%iuiversary of the Indianapolis benevolent society. The audience num bered nearly 3,000. Gen. Harrison opened the exercises proper of the even ing with a few remark*. He recalled many meetings of tho benevolent society in contrast with this. It was formerly ihe habit to hold these anniversary meetings on evenings of Thanksgiving Day. Many of them, in earlier years of his recollection, were but sparsely at tended. Perhaps this was the result of lethargy of oveifeeding on Thanksgiv ing Day, for, notwith>tanding the sparse ate idance which sometimes rewarded tho invitation of society to its anniver sary, there has always been, he believed, a very widespread aud de ;p interest in the work of benevolence. THE PRESIDENT’B ESCAPE. The trill of John Hronek, charged with conspiiing to blow up the homes ol Judges Gary and Grinned aud Police Inspector Bouficld with dynamite, was continued in Chicago, 111. A German named Schneider told where Grinned live 1 and showed a plat of Al dine squaie, and on July 4th Hionek, Chapek and the witness went in search for the house. They finally found the house and took a good look at it. On the way home, Hronek sai I that Prc s'dent C eveland had a narrow escape when on his visit there. At that time he (Hronek) had a bomb realty to throw at the pre-d --deutial carriage, but was dissuaded by Schneider and Nikolaud. !S HE GUILTY ? An evening paper in Washington re rehearses editorially the chirges against Gover or Pei ry, of Florida, that he was respon>iole for the yellow fever epidemic, nnu then *ays; “It is a serious charge to lay at any man’s do r, and the governor will no <loub make a strenuous defen e in justifie.u'ion of his stubbornness In the face of the imped ng crisi .” COTTON. The t- 't'd visi le supply of cotton foi the world i* 2,294,751 bales, of which 2,030.751 bales are American, against 2,832,458 >*nd 2,376 258 bales respect ively, last yeur. Tin 1 r ceipts at all iu ;erior towns are 155.295 balesl receipts at plant tions. 282,750 bales* crop in sight, 3,16 ,tis 4 bat s. GENEROUS, T. V. Williamson, a PI i’adelphia mil lionaire, ha* donated $5,000,000 for ihe founding of a mechanical school for white boys. VIRGIN A. The total sales' f haf tobacco by sue tion in the Dmville muiket in November was 1,751.968 pound*; t-ules from Oeto b r Ist t<> November 30tb, inclusive, 2 875.801 pounds. Sde of tooacco stamps one week aggregates $7,749. NUMBER 40. COBNTY DiREGTORY COUNTY OFFICERS. Ordinary J. A. Bennett Superior Court Clerk S. H. Thurman, Sheriff W. A. Byrd Tax Receiver Clayton Tatum, Tax Collector Thos. Tittle. I Treasurer B. P. Majors. School Superintendent... J. P. Jacoway. Surveyor W. F. Taylor. TOWN CGMMISSIGIERS. B. P. Majors, B. T. Brock, J. P. J. A. Cureton, J. B. Williams. J. P. Bond, President, B. T. Brock, Secretary B. P. Majors Treasure^ J. T. Woolbright, City Marsha^ COURTS. Superior Court J. C. Fain Judgei 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, TrentoH District Meets second Saturday in each month. J. A, Cureton, T. 11. B. Cole, Justice*. Rising Fawn District meets third Sat* urdny in each month. J. M. Cantsell, J. A. Moreland, Ju*< tices. MASOKiC LORE. Trenton Chapter No. 60, R. A. M. S. 11. Thurman, IT. P. M. A. B. Tatum, Secretary. Meets second Saturday in each month Trenton Lodge No. 179 F. and A. M. J. A. Bennett, W. M. T. J. Lumpkin, Secretary. Meetings Wednesday night on and be fore each full moon, and two weeks thereafter. Rising Fawn Lodge No. 293 F. af A. M. S. 11. Thurman, W. 31. J. M. Forester, Secretary. Meetings Saturday night on and befc each full moon, and two weeks thereaL ter, at 2 o’clock p. m. JHUR'IH NOTICES. 31. E. Church 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 Chatel. —Services second an£ fourth Sundays in each month at 3 o’clock p. m. Rising Fawn.—Services first audthuV Sundays in each month, at 10.30 o’clock a. m. Prayer meetings every W odneaday and Sunday nights. mm -*■ Cave Springs.— Services fir;t n? third Sundays in each month at 3o’c!o. p, m. Furnace at night. OF EDUCATION. B. F. Pace, President; G. A. R. Bible, R. W. Acuff, W. C. Cureton, John Clark. NOTICE | Any additions to be made to the a’oo* changes or errors, parties interest*-, would confer a great favor by notifying us of the same.
