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VOLUME V.
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"g" | -Lig"g» ll - ■yy m iiiiu "5 ■ _■ «?■"■»■ 11 «■
GEORGIA ITEMS.
The Atlanta police force is to be in
creased from 58 to 100.
The Technological school in Atlanta,
now having its lull complement of stu
dents Urt rrmrn mil 1 Ko fnlrnn of ♦ Lta
term.
There is trouble at the Albany Acad
emy. The bad boys have been up to
pranks, putting matches on the
floor, rubber in the stove, and other
nuisances, and refuse to tell the perpe
trators. t
The two car robbers, who attempted
repeatedly to escape from the Dougherty
county jail, and were chained to the
floor for security, have snapped their
heavy chains like pipe stems. They are
white tramps, and appear to be profes
sional jail as well as car breakers.
The Augusta Chronicle announces the
discontinuance of its Monday morning
edition. The Chronicle is of the opinion
that Monday morning papers in Georgia
are stale, flat and unprofitable, and are a
constant strain upon the force, depriving
them of their day of rest in each week,
without sufficient corresponding benefit
to the paper or its patrons.
A SICK, KING.
The King ef Holland has inflammatlo*
of the brain. The end caflnot long be
deferred. Prayers for the king were of
fered in all the churches on Sunday.
BREATHING UNDER WATER.
An Explanation of a Famous Diver’s
Remarkable Feat.
[From the Youth’s Companion.]
The length of time during whioh a
person can live under water without the
aid of any diving apparatus is a ques
tion in dispute among scientific men.
Some travelers have told marvellous
stories of the natives of Eastern coun
tries who were able to stay ten or fif
teen minutes under water, but there can
be no doubt that these are absurd exag
gerations. It is well know that the or
dinary divers for coral, sponge, and
Searl oysters do not remain under more
rnn two minutes, and the “men-fish,”
who exhibit in the museums, do not ex
ceed two minutes and a half.
The doctors differ in their opinion as
to the time at which death comes in
drowning. Some say in three minutes,
others in five, but none set a longer
time than this, except the drowning per
sons faint, when respiration ceases.
A Frenchman, named Lacassague, has
been for somo time studying this sub
ject, and the results of his experiments
and observations are given in the Rerue
Scientifique. The man upon whom he
experimented was a famous Hungarian
swimmer named James, who, among
other exploits, once swam from Calais
to Dover, and had remained under water
for four minutes and fourteen seconds.
Before diving, it was observed that lie
first expelled all the air from his lungs
and then took a long breath. After he
had been under water for a minute his
heart beats became slow, irregular, and
feeble. After two minutes and thirty
seven seconds there was a rush of blood
to the head and his eyes appeared
sunken. Still he continued to breathe
and regularly at the rate of twenty res
pirations a minute, while at the same
time the observer noticed that the ab
dominal cavity diminished greatly in
size.
M. Laeassagne believes from this, ana
from the fact that James was continually
swallowing his 6aliva, that, in drawing
the long breath at first, he unallowed a
quantity of air, and that the ordinary
respiratory channels being closed, he
takes into his lungs the air contained in
his stomach, and from thence again
taken, somewhat purified, into his lungs.
That is, in other words, lie makes of Ills
stomach a reservoir for air, a fact, which,
if true, w r ill account for his ability to
remain for such an extraordinary time
tinder water. This process which the
diver performs instinctively and mechan
ically, M. Laeassagne believes can and
should be learned by all swimmers, as
giving them a far greater endurance
under the surface than they now pos
sess.
HE HEEDED REST.
First Omaha Youth—What’s the mat
ter ? Got a day off ?
Second Omaha Youth—No, I’ve re
signed.
“What for?”
“Nearly worked to death. The store
was always crammed full of customer’s,
and it just kept me on the jump all day.
Couldn’t stand it.”
“But what are you going to do now ?”
“I shall try to get a place in some
store that don’t advertise.
BOSTON AWAY BEHIND.
Teacher —Now, children, I am going
to tell you about the prophet Daniel,
who, though cast into a den of lions
New scholar (fresh from New York) —
Have you only just got on to that here ?
—Boston Record.
SOUTHERN NEWS.
HAPPENINGS BRIEFED AND
STRUNG TOGETHER.
MOVEMENTS OF ALLIANCE MSN —RAIL-
ROAD CASUALTIES—THE LABOR KIEL®.
ACCIDENTS —CROP RETURNS.
ALABAMA.
General G. T. Anderson, sx-chief of
police of Atlanta, Ga., was unanimously
elected to a similar office at Anniston,
by the new municipal administration of
that city. He was the best chief of po
lice Atlanta ever had.
On Thursday, while standing before
the fire, the dress of Little Willie Allen,
aged two years,'of Selma, caught fire,
and before assistance could reach him he
was horribly burned, from the effects of
which he died, after suffering for two
hours.
At Lincoln, on Sunday, Marion Davis,
eolored, had a quarrel, and Davis apolo
gized for his conduct and asked his wife
to take a walk with. him. She consented,
and they walked out into the a
short distance from town. Suddenly
drawiug a knife, Davis turned on his
wife, exclaiming: “You can’t fool me
again,” and cut her throat from ear to
ear. The woman lively only a few hours.
Davis escaped.
Robert Raines was arrested at Moul
ton on Sunday, charged with the murder
of his brother, Rev. Benjamin Raines.
The prisoner denies all knowledge of the
crime, but the circumstantial evidence
against him is very strong. Two broth
ers and a son-in-law of Robert Raines,
named Sims, left Moulton together
Thursday afternoon, just before dark.
The three men were seen in the road a
few miles from town engaged in a quar
rel. Next morning the dead body of the
minister was found near the spot with a
knife blade in his breast.
At the Pratt mines on Monday night,
George Meadows, a negro, was held pris
oner by a mob in defiance of the entire
civil and military authority of the
county. The negro is believed to be the
murderous assailant of Mrs. Kellum and
her son. Mrs. J. S. K&llum, who was
assaulted by a negro at Pratt mines Sat
urday, did not die as first reported. She
regained consciousness, and is still liv
ing, but litde hope is entertained of her
recovery. George Meadows was arrested
and taken to Mrs. Kelluin. She was
barely conscious, and asked that the
negro be brought back later in the day.
The coroner began an inquest on the
body of Mrs. Kellum’s son, who was
killed by the negro. After much wrang
ling and speech-making, it was finally
agreed to let the negro live one day
longer. He -was placed in charge of
armed men, and these guards promised
the crowd that if any effort was made by
the sheriff to get possession of the negro,
they would shoot or hang him.
ARKANSAS.
James A. Smith, one of the leading
and most entertaining citizens of Arkan
sas, died at Smithton. He went to Ar
kansas only a few years since, compara
tively a poor man, but at the time of his
death was one of the wealthiest in the
state, being the individual owner of ihe
Smithton & Okalona Railroad and quite
a number of saw-mills.
.MISSOURI.
At Challows, a village in Jchnsot
county, two physicians quarreled over a
small bill. The dispute grew until each
armed himself, and when they met, Dr.
Btarke shot and killed Dr. Pister.*
NORTH CAROLINA.
The North Carolina Legislature
adopted a resolution of instructions to
members of Congress on the question of
internal revenue and the reduction of the
tariff. It urges the immediate .abolition
of the internal revenue and such a re
duction of the tariff as will lessen the
taxes on necessaries and implements of
farming, and retain the taxes on luxuries.
At Durham just before time to quit
work on Saturday, the roof of the exten
sion of the works of the Durham isash,
door and blind factory fell, carrying six
carpenters with it. Strange to say, none
of the workman were fatally injured.
The carpenters were engaged in sheathing
the roof at the time of the accident,
which was caused by the spreading of
the rafters.
A mob of men who live in a place
called Scufiletown, and are locally known
as “Scuffs,” made an assault on the
house of a man named Harp, two miles
from Redbanks. The assailants had for
some time shown feeling against Harp.
All of them were white men. They be
gan a fusilade, and bullets entering the
doors and windows wounded several per
sons in the house. The fire was returned,
and the combat became general. A bul
let struck’ Harp’s wife, aged sixty-five,
and killed her inktantLy.
SOUTn CAROLINA.
J. C. Banks was shot by Butler Banks,
The shooting occurred about eight miles
south of Prosperity in a section where s
good deal of mischief has been going oh
for the last ten years.
The funeral of Cel. P. C. Gaillard in
Charleston was the mostimposing demon
stration of the kind ever witnessed there.
The ir&mense throng overflowed from
the chusch building into the adjacent
streets, which were packed. Among the
organizations in attendance, were the
mayor and city council. The South
Carolina Society, the Confederate Sur
vivors’ Ass ciation, the Ancient Artil
lery, the Confederate Home School, and
all the state, federil, county and city
officials.
VIRUIXIA.
City Collector A. R. Woo’son, of
Richmond, died last April. His ac
tounts ate bring investigated_nnd show
i shortage which may reach $5,000.
DEVOTED TO THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE RESOURCES-OF DADE COUNTY.
TRENTON. GA., FRIDAY JANUARY 18. 188!).
TENNESSEE.
Josephine Fullenwriter was arrested on
Monday in Chattanooga on the charge of
murdering her mother-in-law, the war
rant having been sworn out by her hus
band, Roy Fullenwriter. The husband
claims that for two weeks, poison was
administered to his mother by Mrs. Ful
lenwriter, who placed it in her coffee,
and while the old lady did not die sud
denly, her death occurred in just about
two weeks from the time the deadly drug
was administered.
THE WORLD OVER.
ITEMS BOILED DOWN IN A
READABLE STYLE.
THE FIELD OF LABOR —SEETHING CAUL
DRON OF EUROPEAN INTRIGUE —FIRES,
SUICIDES, ETC. —NOTED DEAD.
Hon. John S.Wise, of Virginia, lunched
with President-elect Harrison, at Indian
apolis, Ind. Mr. Harrison expects to
visit Virginia shortly after his inaugura
tion, to see some of his kinsfolk.
The funeral of Owen Br<fwn, son of
John Brown, the abolitionist, and last
survivor of the Harper’s Ferry tragedy,
was held on Sunday at Passadena, Cal.
An immense number of people were in
attendance.
Alexander T. McGill, D. D. LL. D.,
emeritus professor of ecclesiastical, homi
lectic and pastoral theology at Princeton
seminary, died at Pridceton, N. J., Sun
day morning in the 82d year of his age,
after a lingering illness.
The Kennebec, Me., river is open for
navigation from Augusta to the sea, the
ice having gone out. The condition of
the river is unprecedented. Ice men are
the greatest sufferers, not a pound of ice
having been harvested up to this time.
President Carnot of France has issued
a decree authorizing the construction in
private ship yards of two iron-clad
cruisers, one of which will be of 4,000
tons burthen and the other 5,000 tons.
The decree also authorizes the construc
tion of 15 torpedo boats for the coast de
fense.
A party of men and boys, of Stony
Point, Pa., went to serenade Charles
Cressler, who had recently been married.
A quarrel took place among some of the
serenaders, and one of the young men
named Rhone was waylaid on his way
home by Charles Meredith. After Mere
dith had knocked Rhone down, he
tramped and kicked him almost tp
a jelly. The crowd interfered/ and
Rhone was carried to his home, where
he died soon after.
Mrs. Jay Gould died at her home on
Fifth avenue, in New York on Sunday
night. The entire family was at the
bedside. Dr. Baldwin said that any at
tempt to prolong life would be not only
useless, but almost cruel. There was
nothing to do, but watch and wait.
Mrs. Gould was too feeble to converse,
and answered the anxious inquiries of
loved ones about her with a simple
“yes” or “no.” Her mother is still liv
ing, but being feeble and over eighty
years of age, was noj; notified of the
death.
A FLAGMAN’S BLUNDERS.
Passenger train No. 8, bound for New
York, on the New York, Pennsylvania &
Ohio Railroad, while running fifty miles
an hour on Memjay, struck a freight
train, head end, mar Talmadge, Ohio.
Both engineers, both firemen, and eight
passengers were killed, :.nd fourteen
passengers badly injured. The freight
train was attempting to make a siding,
and had sent out a flagman who failed to
signal the passenger train. The wreck is
more serious thau the one at Rittman,
when the Grand Army train was wrecked.
The front end of the train was put on a
3ide track and a flagman was left at Tal
madge to flag passenger train No. 8,
east bound, then nearly due. Tho flag
man imagined he heard a whistled signal
from his engine to return to the train,
and did not perform the duty required of
him.
FIENDISH OUTRAGE.
Passengers who arrived at Washing
ton, D. C., on the Piedmont Air Line
from the South report a deliberate at
tempt to wreck a train on Sunday night
near the southern border of South Caro
lina. While coming down a mountain
side at great speed between and
Westminster, it suddenly collided with
an obstruction, throwing the passengers
out of their seats and badly damaging
the cars. Upon investigation it was
found that an oak tie had been placed
upright on a high trestle over a ravine,
and that, too, large stones had also been
placed upon the track. The rate of
speed at which the train was going,
however, broke the tie in twain and
oTounfi the stones to atoms. The pas
sengers say that the high speed of the
train was the only thing that avertel a
great disaster.
HUSS OR KEELY?
Eustace Wyszinski, a map engraver, ot
Chicago, 111., says that John W. Keely,
the famous inventor of ihe mysterious
motor, was known in Louisville twenty
three years ago as John Adam lluss, and
that he had then, as now, a motor mys
tery for capitalists to invest ia. He or
ganized a “Hydraulic Air Engine Com
pany,” with a capital of $450,000, and
Mr. Wyssinki’s son-in-law, Nicholas
Semos, was one of the investors. Ihe
stockholders were to have an exhibition
ot the working of the machine, but Huss
put it off, and finally disappeared.
WASHINGTON NEWS.
WHAT THE OFFICIALS ARE
SAYING AND DOING.
4
CONGRESS.
Senator Hoar introduced a concurrent
resolution in the Senate on Monday, foi
the counting of votes for President and
Vice-President, which was referred to
the committee on privileges and elec
tions. The Senate then proceeded to
the consideration of the tariff bill, and
Mr. Allison, on the part of the finance
committee, reported two new sections,
which he proposed to offer as amend
ments. They relate to the bounty on
sugar. After further discussion, the bill
was laid aside without action on the
pending amendment. Mr. Chandler in
troduced a bill reviving the grade of
lieutenant general of the United States
Army, and authorizing the President to
appoint any major-general to the posi
tion. ... In the House, immediately after
the reading of the journal, Mr. Randall,
from the committee on rules, reported a
resolution rescinding rules requiring
daily adjournment at 5 o’clock. The
resolution rescinding the 5 o’clock ad
journment rule was agreed to —yeas 155,
nays 85 —and the House proceeded to
the consideration of routine business.
Mr. Brower, of North Carolina, intro
duced a bill to repeal the tsx on tobacco,
and moved its reference to the committee
on war claims. Lost—yeas 102, Days
117—and the bill was referred to the
ways and means committee.
NOTES.
The President has approved the act t«
construct a road from Florence, S. C., tc
the National Cemetery.
Passed Assistant Surgeon Presley M.
Rixey, of Virginia, was nominated by
the President to be a surgeon in the navy.
The President on Monday nominated
Henry S. Nunn, of North Carolina, to
be collector of customs for the district of
Pamlico.
Rev. Frederick E. Knapp, Secretary of
the Sanitary Commission during the War,
was stricken with paralysis at Plymouth,
Mass., and died shortly thereafter.
Justice L. Q. C. Lamar has purchased
a magnificent house on Massachusetts
avenue, for which he paid $23,000. Sen
ator Butler, of South Carolina, also
bought a handsome residence on N
street:
J. W. Rickman, who was the general
manager of the Augusta, Ga., Exposi
tion, and was connected with the At
lanta Cotton accepted a
position on the Washington Post under
Its new management.
Senator Plumb introduced a bill to
provide for the organization of regi
mental bands for The chief
musician is to be appanted by the Sec
retary of War, and will hold ofii%| dur
ing good behavior. ’*■*
Marcus J. Wright, Jr., son of ex-Con
federate Gen. Wright, formerly of Mem
phis, Tenn., but more recently engaged
upon the compilation of the Wur records,
has been assigned to Savannah as ob
server in the signal service.
The inauguration of Gen. Harrison as
President, on the 4th of March, will be
an interesting occasion, amLat least 200,-
000 visitors are expected iii Washington
to witness the ceremony, which will be
far ahead of any ever held in Washing
ton.
The Secretary of the Navy has issued
instructions to Rear Admiral Kimberly,
commanding the Pacific station, to pro
ceed in the United States steamer Tren
ton, to Samoa for the purpose of pro
tecting American interests on that island.
The Trenton was at Panama, at last ac
counts, watching the progress of events
on the isthmus. She will be relieved at
Panama by the Vandalia and probably
the Mohican, now fitting out at San
Francisco, and the United States steam
ship Atlanta, now fitting out at New
York, will probably be ordered to take
station on the Atlantic side, near Aspin
wall.
The December report of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, makes the product
of corn 1,987,790,000 bushels grown on
15,072,502,763 acres, valued on farm at
$677,501,580 or 34.1 cents,per Dushel,
against 44.4 for the crop of 1887, being
27 per cent less in volume than that of
1888. The Atlantic coast south of the
Potomac averages 11.2 bushels, of com
paratively poor quality. The wheat
average is 414,868,000 bushels, grown
on 37,330,138 acres, valued at $384,248,-
030. A comparison of the aggregate
values shows that the present corn crop
is worth $31,000,000 more than the
previous one; wheat $74,000,000; oats
$5,000,U00; oats 15,000,000 less.
The beauty of the , spot upon which
General Sheridan is buried at Arlington,
can hardly be imagined. Arlington is
the most beautiful national cemetery jo.
the world. It was originally tho home
of Robert E. Lee. The history of the
property is about as follows: In 1857
George Washington Park Curtis left the
estate of Arlington to his daughter, the
wife of Gen. Robert E. Lee, and at his
death it was to revert to his children.
The land was taken possession of dur
ing the War by the United States. Af
terward the sum of $150,000 was paid
for it. The original estate contained
about 1,100 acres. Shortly after the
War, about 200 acres were set apart for
the purpose of forming a national ceme
tery for the interment of the bodies of
soldiers who fell on the battlefields of
Virginia. It now contains about 10,000
bodies of soldiers, colored refugees and
Confederate soldiers of War. " g
Postal changes have been made ns fol
lows: A postoffice has been established
at Heath Spring, Lancaster county, S.
C., and P. T. Cauthen appointed post
master. Postmasters appointed: South
Carolina—John D. Johnson, jr., at
Goethe, Hampton County, vice Thomas
J. McKatlin, resigned; A. J. Todd, at
Hand, Horry County, vice A. C.
Granger, resigned. Georgia—E. T.
Byrd, at Artie, Warren County, vice
Hattie L. Wright, ineligible; Bud Croft,
at Blackwell’s, Cobb County, vice John
W. Gunter, resigned; Thomas G.
Crowder, Troup County, vice George A.
Smith, resigned; Elizie T. Southern,
Lake Creek, Polk County, vice T. C.
Faircs, resigned; W. O. Eaton, Mel
ville, Chattooga County, vice John A.
Hosteller, resigned; L. M. Hendon,
Menio, Chattooga county, vice Emma L.
Horton, resigned.
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
Lieut. Miles, of the United States
steamer Yantic, recently arrived from
Port-au Prince, Hayti, with yellow fevei
on board, died on Monday in New York.
A duel was fought on Monday between
Henri Rochefort, editor of the Paris
L’lntransigent, and M. Lissagary, edi
tor of Laßartaille. Swords were used.
Both combatants were wounded.
Miss Gale, a passenger on the Inman
line steamer, City of Berlin, which ar
rived at Queenstown Monday from New
York, committed suicide the day after
the steamer left New York, by taking rat
poison.
A Port-au-Prince, Hayti, special says,
that the idemnity asked for by the own
ers of the Haytian Republic steamer has
at last beeD settled. The amount is
$120,000. Of this, $30,000 was paid on
Monday, in cash, $30,000 is due March
Ist and $40,000 June Ist.
The London Chronicle asserts, that thp
government will be informed of Henry
M. Stanley’s safety long before the expe
dition led by Thomas A. Stevens caq
reach the east coast of Africa, and that
in the meantime recent letters from Stan
ley w ill be published in London. There
are certain reasons, the Chronicle says,
for keeping secret at present the where*
abouts of the explorer.
GREAT BRITAIN ANGRY.
A blue book on the Saekvilie ajjair
has just been published by the British
government. Interest in the book cen
ters in the dispatch dated October 24th,
to Mr. Phelps, in which, observing that
in the judgment of the government,
Lord SackVille’s conduct has ceased to
be of importance, President Cleveland
having already sent him his passport.
Lord Salisbury scouts the idea that the
acceptance or retention of a minister is a
question to be determined solely with or
without reasons assigned by the govern
ment to which he is accredited. In thia
matter Lord Salisbury says, geueral prin
ciples are of more importance than the
particular case under discussion. The
London Post, commenting on the subject,
says: “Lord Salisbury acted with due
regard for the national dignity. Lord
Sackville’s indiscretion does not eondon#
Mr. Bayard’s neglect of decent interna
tional observance.”
FIRM AS THE HILLS.
Hon. Jefferson Davis arrived at Vicks
burg, Miss., on Monday night. A large
number of citizens, mostly young men,
headed by the Volunteer Southern cornet
band, marched to the Porterfield man
sion, where Mr. Davis appeared on the
balcony and returned thanks for the
courtesy extended him. He spoke in a
strong voice, and feelingly referred to
the Mississippi boys whom he had lived
for and suffered for, and detailed their
unflinching responses to duty in peace or
war. He also referred to the prosperity
of the country and city with pride, and
closed his short address as follows:
“Here, as I stand before you, my love is
as firm as the bills behind you. It is
probably the last time I will see you. but
I will die, when I do die, with the
thought and ftelingthat I have not lived
in vain, and with a love for Mississippi
that passeth all understanding.”
ONE COUNTRY; ONE FLAG.
Major William Warner, commander-
in-cliief of the Grand Army of the Re- i
public, having been urged to take official
action looking to the Grand Army of
the Republic taking part in the inaugu
ration ceremonies and parade at Wash
ington, D. C., says that it is proper for
the members of the Grand Army of the
Republic, cither as individuals, posts or
departments, to participate in the inaug
uration ceremonies, none will question.
“It is a time,” he says, “when* partisan
and sectarianism disappear; a lime when j
citizens of the republic meet on a com
mon plane, having but one country, one i
flag and one destiny.”
A DANDY.
The third official trial trip of the new
United States dynamite gun cruiser Ves
uvius, called “a commerce destroyer,”
was made over the new government
course at Delaware Breakwater. The
trial was the most successful of the three,
the vessel attaining a ra'e of 21.64 knots
per hour, while the contract calls for but
twenty knots. The speed attained lacks
but 6-10 of a rate of twenty five statute
miles per hour and places the Vesuvius
in rank of ocean greyhounds,
having attained the fastest speed of any
steamship afloat. The indicated horse
power developed by the main engines
was 4,295, (contract 3,200) nnd estimat
ing auxiliaries, 150 collective indicated
horse power; the total horse power was
4.445.
9
E. K. Matthews, of Walnut Shade. Ark.'
shot at a buck in the White River Bottoma
A man named Strong fired at the animat, too.
In the dispute over the po-session of the car
cass, Strong braine i Matthews with his rifle
ar d fled to the woods.
NUMBER 46.
COUNTY DUMMY
, L
" »
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Ordinary J. A. Bennnti
Superior Court Clerk S. H. Thurman
Sheriff W. A. Byrd
Tax Receiver Clayton Tatum
Tax Collector Thos. Tittlag
Treasurer .B. P. Majors
School Superintendent... J. P. Jacowayw
Surveyor W. F, Toy to*.
TOWN COMMISSIONERS.
B. P. Majors, B. T. Brock, J. P. Boodt
J. A. Cureton, J. B. Williams.
J. P. Bond, Presiding
B. T. Brock, Secret*^
B. P. Majors, Treasury
J. T. Woolbright, City Marshy
COURTS.
Superior Court
J. C. Fain Judge.
J. W. Harris, Jr Solicitor GenemL
Meets third Mondays In March and
September.
Ordinary’s Court
| J. A. Bennett Ordinary.
Meets first Monday in each month.
Justices’ Court, Trenton District
Meefs second Saturday in each month.
J. A, Cureton, T. H. B. Cole, Justices.
Rising Fawn District meets third Sat*
urdny in each month.
J. M. Cantwell, J. A. Moreland, Jua>
tices.
MASONIC LORE.
Trenton Chapter No. 60, B. A. ML.
S. H. Thurman, H. P-
M. A. B. Tatum, Secretary,
Meets second Saturday iu each month
Trenton Lodge No. 179 F. and A. SL
J. A. Bennett, W. M.
T. J. Lumpkin, Secretary.
Meetings Wednesday night on and b®*
fore each full mooo t and two weeks
thereafter.
Rising Fawn Lodge No. 298 F. ar
A. M.
S. 11. Thurman, W. M.
J. M. Forester, Secretary.
Meetings Saturday night on and
each full moon, and two weeks thereaK
ter, at 2 o’clock p. m.
CHURCH NOTICES.
M. E. Church South.—Trdnton Cixw
cult, Chattanooga District—A. J. Fra~
aier, Presiding Eider; Roy. J. H. Har
well, Pastor in charge; S. H. Thurman?
Recording Steward.
Trenton services second and fourtlj
Sundays iu each month, at 19.30 o’clock
a. m. Pf-ayer meetings every Bunday
night.
Byrd’s Chapel.—Services second and
fourth Su#oays in each mouth at 3
o’clock p. m.
Rising Fawn.—Services first andthir*
Sundays in each month, at 10.30 ’o’Hoc
a. m. Prayer meetings every Wednesd >
and Sunday nights. ,
#
Cave Springs.—Services first a:
third Sundays in each month at So’clo
p, m. Furnace at night.
mm OF EDUCATION.
B. F. Pace, President; G. A. R. Bil 1 '
It. W. Acuff, W. C. Cureton, J
Clark.
2TOTIOB,
Any additions to be made to the abt
changes or errors, parties inter su
would col rir a great favor by notifying
us of the same.