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VOLUME V.
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THE WORLD OVER.
ITEMS BOILED DOWN IN A
READABLE STYLE.
THE FIELD OF LABOR—SEETHING CAUL
DKON OF EUROPEAN INTRIGUE —FIRES,
SUICIDES, ETC.—NOTED DEAD.
St. Joseph’s convent, at Locust
Pa., was burned to the ground on Sun
lay. The flames spread so rapidly that
-he religeuses and those who came to
their assistance were unable to save any
thing.
Isaac Bell, Jr., ex-United States min
ister to the Netherlands, and the hus
band of Jeanette, daughter of James
Gordon Bennett, the old Scotchman who
founded the New York Herald , died at
6t. Luke’s hospital in New York city on
Sunday. His death was slow and pain
less.
The British steamer, Duke of Bucking
ham, from New York, for Bremen, wax
In a collision on Sunday, off Deal, with
the British ship Denbigshire, Captain
Atkinson. The Denbigshire sank and
two of her crew were drowned. The
steamer's bows were stove, but she pro
ceeded.
A fire broke out Sunday afternoon in
the tower ef the Memorial Presbyterian
Church, in Philadelphia, Pa., and for a
while threatened to be a serious confla
gration, but after hard work by the fire
men, was confined to the portion of the
building in which it originated. The
damage by lire and water will amount to
fully $23,000.
The coal miners who have been in the
employ of the Spring Valley Coal Co.,
held a mass meeting in the opera house
at Spring Valley, 111., and by a unani
mous vote decided to quit work so long
as one Thomas Mulvey worked in the
mines. This throws about 1,800 men
out of employment. Several we'eks ago
the coal company shut down two of its
mines, throwing 000 men out of work.
Two shafts remained in operation and
the men in these shafts agreed to share
this work with the idle men. The idle
men were to draw lots to determine to
which mine they would go. Mulvey,
who had been transferred to one of the
mines remaining at work about the time
•f shutting do wn, refused to quit work
ind draw lots.
A NOTABLE SCENE.
Sterling W. Roberts, of the Sparta
<,Ga.) hmadite, arrived m Washington
on Monday with the Georgia electoral
votes. Mr. Roberts immediately made
known his presence to the Georgia dele
gation and other Georgians in Washing
ton, and at noon, accompanied by vari
ous Georgians, he was given audience by
Vice-President Ingalls, to whom he was
to deliver the votes. When the party
filed into the room of the vice-president,
Mr. Ingalls was sitting at his desk, bus
ily engaged in writing something which
he seemed anxious to get off in a great
hurry. As the delegation filed in he
looked up and bowed. Mr. Roberts,
with the envelope bearing the electoral
votes iu his right hand, straightened
himself up, thrust his hand into the
bosom of his closely-buttoned coat, and
began a grandiloquent speech, which he
concluded something after the following
order: “Mr. President: The gnat em
pire s ate of Georgia easts her presiden
tial votes for that staunch Democrat and
great man, Grover Cleveland, of New
York, and of that great old Roman, of
Ohio, for Vice-President.” He then
paused, expecting the vice-president to
respond in a spirit befitting the occasion,
but Ingalls was vexed about something,
aud reaching out his hand he took the
envelope and caustically said: “My
friend, I am surprised, amazed, as
tounded, almost prostrated, by the sud
denness of this -intelligence. Y"ou cer
tainly don’t mean it?” It is needless to
say the delegation were not long in re
tiring. During the afternoon, Mr. Rob
erts called at the White House aud met
the President while engaged iu holding
his public roception. Mr. Roberts made
known the fact that he had brought on
the Georgia electoral vote, and told the
President that he was sorry that he had
not brought on more. Mr. Cleveland
replied: “I am glad to meet you Mr.
Roberts. lam sorry myself.”
quite a crowd.
The French Chamber of Deputies on
Monday finally discussed the recruiting
bill. Members of the right protested
that the measure would aggravate the
burdens of the country. The law of
1872 sufficed for the needs of the nation.
M. DeFreycimt. minister of wat, re
plied that the bill was not introduced to
meet special circumstance*, it was a law
for national defense. France was com
pelled to place three millions of men iu
line of battle to defend her frontiers.
The bill passed.
SOUTHERN NEWS.
HAPPENINGS BRIEFED AND
STRUNG TOGETHER.
MOVEMENTS OF ALLIANCE MEN —RAIL-
ROAD CASUALTIES—THE LABOR FIELD.
ACCIDENTS —CROP RETURNS.
ALABAMA.
A special from Mchanicsville, says a
seventeen-year-old daughter of Joel
Weeks, colored* forced four of her
younger sisters to eat Rough on Rats,
Two of them have died and the others
suffered terribly. The girl admits her
crime.
George A. Pearce, secretary of the
Planters’ & Merchants’ Insurance Co.,
left Mobile ostensibly for Birmingham,
and dropped a note to the president,
postmarked Nashville, saying that the
company’s books were not all right. An
examination on Monday shows that
Pearce is $20,000 or more short.
KENTUCKY.
The remains of Rev. J. P. Boyce were
laid to rest at Cave Hill cemetery at
Louisville, Sunday afternoon, after a
memorial service as solemn and sub
limely devout as any ever witnessed in
that city. Dr. Boyce died at Cannes,
France* three weeks ago. He was pres
ident of the Southern Baptist Theologi
cal Seminary, the largest institution c i
the kind in the world. He left a fortune
of $200,000. He was the leading Bap
tist in America.
MISSOURI.
On Sunday night, the residence ol
Mrs. Ancil Hall, a widow living three
miles from Brookfield, was discovered
on fire by R. N. Vorcc, and his hired
man Smith. They hurried to the scene
of the fire, arousing the neighbors as
they passed. Arriving at the house they
discovered that a horrible murder had
been committed. The Hall family, con
sisting of Mrs. H ill and four children,
two boys and two gills, aged from four
teen to two years, were discovered in the
building, having been murdered. Sus
picion rested on one J. A. Howell, a
young maq, a cousin of Mrs. Hall, w-ho
was teaching school about three miles
from the scene of the mvrder, and who
had been making his home at Mrs. Hall’s
on Saturday and Sunday. Tracks were
found in the light snow leaving the
building in an easterly direction. Blood
was found in the tracks made by the
overshoes. Howell was arrested at a
hotel iu Brookfield.
TENNESSEE.
A fire on Sunday night totally destroyed
the works of the National Fertilizer Co.,
situated two miles from Nashville. Loss
$75,000.
The passenger train on the East Ten
nessee, Virginia & Georgia liulway ran
into a freight train on Sunday night
near Greenville. Engineer Jack Burson,
Fireman William ilizy and Emigrant
Agent Rufus Patty were killed outrigut.
None of the passengers were injured. Ihe
accident was caused by an open switch.
A shoemaker named Ibich was mur
dered at Warburg Tuesday by a young
German named Gschwcnd, The latter
went into the cobbler’s shop and without
a word of warniug, picked up ap ;ix
handle and felled Ibich to the floor. He
then pounded the old man’s head to a
jelly, and covering up his body with
boards, made good his escape.
The last spike was driven in the Look
out Mountain Railroad, at Chattanooga,
on Saturday afternoon. A large crowd
went to the top of the mountain to wit
ness the driving of a silver spike by An
nie Watkins, the twelve-year-old daugh
ter of the superintendent of the road;
fcfter which the road was declared com
pleted. The line is ten and one-half
ihiles in length and cost over $200,000.
Isaac Crozier, colored, was arrested iu
Chattanooga on Sunday on a charge of
attempting to murder Policeman Mitch
ell two years ago. Chief of Police
Howard received a telegram after Crozier
was arrested from Cincinnati stating
that Crozier was wanted in that city' f v .r
murder. The prisoner is accused ot
having been a party to a murder com
mitted several months ago. llis accom
nlice is now in Tail at Cincinnati.
TEXAS. 9
United States Marshal W. L. Cabell,
at Da.las, received a dispatch from Gra
hame, in Young county, which tells of a
desperate and bloody battle near that
place. There were in the jail at Gru
bame as prisoner l , four Marlow brothers
and a man named Pierce, and one named
Burkhart. They were charged with
murder and other crimes. A mob tried
to take.the men from jail and lynch
them, but failed. Deputy Marshal
Johnson and a posse, acting under in
atructious from the United Suites Marshal
took the prisoners from jail and started
for Weatherford, where it was thought
they would be more secure. When
about two and a half miles out, a mob
same up and demanded the prisoners.
The guard refused to give them up, and
a fight ensued. Four of the citizens’
posse were killed at the first fire, two of
the Marlows were killed and a filth citi
*en was mortally wounded.
FLORIDA.
The striking eigtr makers of Jackson
ville held a meeting on Sunday, and de
cided to stand firir in the demand for
an advance of oue dollar on all clear
Havana goods.
The flagship Galena, flying the pen
nant of Rear Admiral Luce, arrived Sun
day morning from Port au Prince. Al
though there is uo other than the usual
ship’s sickness aboard, she was refused
fiee pratique, aud will be detained in
quarantine for a few days as a precation
ury measure.
DEVOTED TO THE DEVELOPMENT OP THE RESOURCES OP DADS COUNTY.
TRENTON. GA., FRIDAY- JANUARY £>, 1889.
NORTH CASOLIXI,
Daniels Cameron left Key sc r for his
home, a few miles away in the pine for
est, in company with Henderson Dean.
Both Were intoxicated. Next morning,
Cameron was found dead on the traui
road, a mile from Keyscr, having been
shot with a shotgun in the bowels and
head. It appeared from the surround
ings that the murderer stood behind a.
tree by the roadside and did the shoot
ing. Dean was arrested on suspicion,
based upon the fact that he had a gun.
Evidence was not conclusive enough to
commit Dean to jafl. It is learned that
another man, named Mashman, was with
him. " s
SOUTH CAROLINA.
On Sunday at Laurens, J. L. M. Irby,
a member of the Legislature, had a fisti
cuff fight with Magistrate W. B. Stod
dard, growing out of a proposition to re
move the latter from office. No serious
harm was done then, but later on Irby
and his brother, L. E. Irby, mayor of
the town, approached Stoddard, who at
once struck the mayor. Mayor Irby cut
Magistrate Stoddard severely with a
pocket kuife, and Col. Irby was cut iu
the face.
VIRGINIA.
The first snow storm of the season in
Virginia took place Sunday, accompanied
with a “cold wave.”
A HERO'S DEATH.
News from Suakim brings dispatched
from Gen. Grenfell, among which is thd
latest, and this time, the absolutely au
thentic account of the last hours of Gor
don, the hero of Khartoum, whose lonely
tomb in the center of the Soudan is now
venerated even by the mahdists as that of
a saint. The account, which has been
collated with various documents and
reports, and officially declared to be
true, is furnished by Demetrio Georgio,
a Greek, who recently arrived at Suakim
from Khartoum. Georgio was born at
B rber, and was present at the capture
and sacking of Khartoum. “Five hun
dred dervishes,who had been sent by the
Mahdi wih special orders to take Gor
don alive, stood at the foot of the stair
case. I went up the stairs, being sent by
the men below, who were vociferating
‘Gordon Pasha! Gordon Pasha?’ Gor
don coolly left the balcony. ‘Fly,’
said the other two, ‘while there is yet
yet time. Go in at the little door and
take the boat.’ ‘Shall I fly and leave
my post,’ replied Gordon, indignantly.
‘That, indeed, would be a disgrace. I
shall not fly.’ He then went into his
inuer room and donned his full uniform
and sword. Then he came out and
grandly drew himself up to his full
height. On his visage was a look of
scorn. ‘Whom seek ve?’ he asked on
gadng out at the sea of angry faces of
tue dervishes. ‘Gordon Pasha,’ they
cried. ‘You want him, do you? I am
he. Como up hi thru-,’ Gordon replied
On being urged by the Greek consul to
fly, Gordon replied: ‘For shame? Would
you have me abandon my post so igno
miniously?’ He could easily have es
caped at the rear. ‘ ‘Then, as Gordon
stood boldly facing the dervishes, several
superior m ihdist generals came up. The
dervishes allowed them to pass. They
ascended the stairs and asked for the
pasha. Gordon met them, saying: ‘lam
he,’ and handed them his sword in the
military fashion, intimating that he knew
they had taken the place, and conse
quently he surrendered according to the
usages of war, but Kassaf, one of the
generals, snatched hold of the sword, at
the same time, in a brutal and most cow
ardly manner, striking Gordon an unex
pected blow. The pasha would have
fought desperately had he thought he
would not have been treated in any but
an honorable manner. He went reeling
down the stairs. As he rolled, another
general speared him in the left
lide, Inflicting a grievous wound.
Thus died Gordon. I was there, a spec
tator to the ghastly crime, and got out
of the way when he rolled to the bottom
of the stairs. Some say Gordon was cut
to pieces, but others relate.that they em
balmed his body and took it to the
mahdi. There were some bodies cut up,
but lam inclined to believe these were
the bodies of the consul and the doctor.”
LOOKS WARLIKE.
Mr. Phelp3, United States minister,
held a conference on Monday with Lord
Salisbury on Samoan affairs. After Mr.
Phelps had left, Count Von Ilatzfeldt,
German ambassador, had an interview
wdth the prime minister. It is stated
authoritatively that the British govern
ment has decided to uphold (he treaty
by the terms of which European powers
are precluded from obtain;ug or at
tempting to obtain dominion in Samoa.
The government has been fully informed
of) and shares in the United States gov
ernments views on the subject. It is
agreed that the action of German agents
in Samoa is opposed to the letter and
spirit of the treaty; that it violates dip
lomatic etiquette and endangers the good
relations so necesstry for Europeans to
preserve when dealt: g with semi-bar
barous nation*. Dispatches to this ef
fect have been sent to Berlin. Lord
Salisbury’s latest news from Apia is of a
threatening nature* In consequeuee of
these advices the |3ritish fleet iu the Pa
cific will be increased immediately by at
least two powerful vessels... .It will t ike
at letst six weeks for the warships Tren
ton and Vandalia to make the voyage to
Samoa, so that the Nipsic will be the
only United States vessel at that country
from now untd after the 4th of M:trch
next. The Trenton sailed from Panama
about a week ago, but it is not expected
to arrive at S mioa more than a few hours
ahead of the Vandalia, which sailed
from San Francisco. The latter is the
fester vtssel, and will take a more direct
route than the Trenton.
GEORGIA ITEMS.
Monday night a countryman named
jA. W. Hammond, living in Tight
Squeeze, was stopped on Peachtree
i street near the Ben Hill monument in
| Atlanta and an attempt was made to rob
! him. Iu the struggle his overcoat sleeve
; was torn off, but before the toughs could
! accomplish their purpose Patrolman
; Marshall rau down Peachtree. When
j the patrolman came up to the country
man he pointed out a crowd of four
' y ou ng white men near, and the patrolman
succeeded in catching two.
Padon Clements, a white naan, com
mitted suicide by hanging himself with
a plow line from a sweetgum tree, near
Mr. Brown’s residence at Milledge
ville. Mr. Brown is a wealthy farmer,
and Mr. Clements was his valet de’cham
bre. A note was found in his trunk ad
dressed to Mr. Brown, m which he stated
that he wanted Mr. Brown to take all
his money, which amounted to about
SBOO, notes, due bills, etc. It is said that
he had tried to collect some debts that
were due him, but the parties continued
to put him off, and that the failure to
collect, drove him to desperation and to
death bv his own hand.
In December last, Gussie Dean, a
white woman aged 29 years, whose
parents reside in Galveston, Texas, came
to Mscod, having Wandered there from
Virginia, where she separated from Rob
inson’s circus. On January Ist she was
sentenced to the chaingang for twenty
days for disorderly conduct. Her sen
tence expired at noon on Saturday, and
on Saturday night she was again ar
rested and put in the barracks. Monday I
morning about half-past seven o’clock"
when Watchman Chapman looked into
her cell, he saw that she was stiff ana
motionless, her eyes wide open and in
a fixed stare. Blood was flowing from her
mouth and nose. She looked „s if dead.
She was called and shaken, but there
was no evidence of life. Breathing was
not preceptible. Coroner Henderson
was notified, he summoned a jury, and
was iu the act of holding an inquest
when Dr. Hall appeared upon the scene,
examined the woman and said she was
not dead. He administered stimulants
and medicines, and soon the woman be
gan to revive, and had sufficiently recov
ered in the afternoon to be sent to the
county hospital.
WASHINGTON NEWS.
WHAT THE OFFICIALS ARE
S A YIN C4O^i D DOING.
CONGRESS.
In the Senate, on Monday, the discus
sion on the rice question became mixed
up with the question in a debate
over the tariff Mr. Gibson ad
vocated adequate protectiim for both
lice and sugar .Under call of
■dates, iu the House, began again, several
members introducing bills for reference,
and insisting upon having them read in
lull. J. D. Taylor, of Ohio, introduced
for reference, a preamble and joint reso
lution reciting that arrangements have
been made to hold the inaugifVal ball iu
one of the government buildings of the
United States, an l that the newspapers
announce that refreshments are to be
furnished on this occasion in some of the
rooms of the building; and directing the
government officials in charge of any
building which may be used, not to per
permit wine, beer, ale or other in
toxicating liquors to be sold or served
to any persou on the occasion of the ball.
Mr. Herbert, from Alabama, from the
committee on naval affairs, reported the
naval appropriation bill, and it was
placed upon the calendar. Under a sus
pension of the rules,bills were passed in
creasing the maximum amount of inter
national money orders to SIOO, and au
thorizing the five civilized nations of
Indians to lease lands within their
boundaries for mining purposes, subject
to the approval «f the secretary of the
interior.
NOTES.
The National Woman’s Suffrage Asso
ciation began its twenty-first annual ses
sion on Monday, Susan B. Anthony in
the chair, in the absence of Mrs. Stanton.
Nearly all the ladies prominent in the
movement were ore-sent.
OLD MAN OBJECTED.
Bolarin, Mercer county, Mo., turns
out the following tragic story : Henry
Thomas, an old farmer, had four grown
daughters, named Hattie, Margaret,
Nancy and Jane, aged 16, IS, 20 and
22 years respectively. Samuel and
Charles Hasburn, brothers, procured a
ladder and helped Margaret and Jane
out of the second story window of their
lather’s house, and as they were about to
elope with the girls, the old man ap
peared ou the scene, but too late to pre
vent their escape. He at once procured
*the best horse he had, and a shotgun,
and started in hot pursuit. When about
twelve miles f:om home he overtook the
fleeing party. He immediately opened
fire on them, killing both boys and seri
ously wounding Margaret and she died
on reaching home. After getting nearly
home with the girl 9 be was told that the
other two, Hattie and Nancy, had also
eloped with Ned Gleason and Thomas
Allison. He at once left the girls he
hacl with him in charge of some neigh
bors and started after the others. After
securing the girls without any serious
trouble he started ba'-k, but when about
two mile 9 from home a mob took posses
sion of him, and strung him up to a
tree. The old man was terribly strict
with-the girls. He would hardly let
them out of his sight, hence the elope
ment. He always bragged that he
would not be bothered with lazy sons-in
law.
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
A riot occurred at an election cam
paign meeting held Sunday evening in
Avenue Duquesne, Paris. Sticks were
freely ueed and twenty persons were
injured.
On condition of the payment of one
year’s back rents, the earl of Lucan has
offered his tenants on his estate at Cas
tlebar, county Mayo, Ireland, a release
from all other arrears.
Four hundred families left Limerick,
Ireland, for Queenstown, where they
will embark on a vessel for Buenos
Ayres. They are going to Buenos Ayres
despite repeated warnings from the
bishop of Limerick.
Fire was discovered in the Grand Op
era House at St. Paul, Minn., on Monday
night, and it was destroyed. The
building was occupied by Commodore
Davidson, and, with the Court block
next to it, belongs to Davidson & Tate.
The building was worth $200,000, and is
fully insured.
Lord Ripon presided at a banquet
given in Loudon, England, on Monday
night by the National Liberal Club to
Hon. Duvabhai Naoroje, Lord Salisbury’s
“black man.” Two hundred persons
were present, including Lord Compton,
Frederick HarrisoD, I.radlaugh, Consul
General Waller, Mr. Mclntyre, of Ca
nana, and many members of the House
of Commons.
Collector Magone, of New York, de
cided that the Alsatians who arrived on
the steamer Lachaapagne and were de
tained by orders of the emigration com
missiuers, could proceed on their way to
Florida. The emigrants came to the
United States to work on the plantation
of George Storm, of the firm of Straiton
& Storm, in Florida. They came by the
advice of relatives now employed at
raising tobacco, and he was aware of the
fact that they had started and was wait
ing for them. He did not pay for their
ocean passage, but will bear the ex
pense of their transportation to their
destination.
STRANGE ACCIDENT.
The officers of the Evansville and Bow
ling Green packet steamer, Gen. Davis,
which nirived at Evansville, Ind., on
Sunday, report the wreck of the Louis
ville, St. Louis & Tex is railroad bridge
across Greeu river, at Spottsville, Ky.,
in t'hich five men were drowned and
•everal thought to be fatally injured.
I here is no telegraphic or telephone com
munication l'imi that poinr, but the fuSts
aie, as near as could be ascertained, as
follows: On Thursday the Louisville,
St. Lou!b& Texas Railway company were
granted au injunction by the circuit
court of Henderson county against the
Keystone Bridge Go., from interfering
with the plaintiff’s uams running over
the bridge. The order was served by
the sheriff on the bridge company.
The order, it seems, was obeyed ur.ril
that morning, when the bridge company
sent a force of men to the bridge,
driving the railread employes off, amj
at once commenced the work of tearing
up the tr ick, and a portion of the ties
from the draw of the bridge. While the
work of tearing up the ties was in prog
ress, the dismantling of one end of the
draw caused the opposite end to over
balance, when it broke- in two, precipi
tating about twenty of tbe workmen in
to the river.
HARRISON’S VISITORS.
The colored people of Virginia, South
Carolina, Georgia, and other Southern
States, are arranging to scud a delega
tion to visit Gen. Harrison to present
their views of the Southern question.
The delegation is to be headed by Hon.
John M. Langston, of Virginia, at one
time minister to Hayti. It will bo m
Indianapolis by the first of February, i!
is said the delegation will be composed
of none but representatives of the nife (
iiuthe South.
Sent to Jail by a Mouse.
* A curious incident came to light at
the Capital Hotel a day or two ago
which is in a manner interesting, and
the publication of which may be a bea
con to guide some misjudged unfortu
nate, perhaps, into doubtful leniency at
least.
For a year or so the proprietors have
been aware that money was disappear
ing in small quantities, which was a
source of great annoyance. Finally, a
trusted employee was discovered J.n the
not of abstracting a small amount of his
employer’s goods, which had been taken
in through the office. He was at once
accused of having secure i a consider
ab'e amount, aggregating in the neigh
borhood of several hundred dollars, and
ultimately apprehended for the theft.
Ho confessed to petit larceny, which
was all that could be proved against
him, and as stoutly maintained his inno
cence in excess of the amount he had
confessed to taking.
Circumstances, however, were against
him, and he paid the penalty. Ihe
matter was set led satisfactorily, per
haps, and he left the State. A day or
two ago tho cash drawer was found to
be short of a balance in the sum of $25.
A careful review of the entries revealed
no remedy, and the proprietors were
puzzled to account for the shortage.
Finally tho cash drawer was removed
from its position and a large sized hole
discovered through which rats or mice
had gained an entrance into tho money
drawer. Further search revealed the fact
that a new nest had been constructed
underneath the counter top, which was
built of papers taken from the drawer.
In addition to this the nest was lined
with three tive-dollar bills and one ten
dollar bill, which balanced the account
with the cash drawer. —Denver Time*.
NUMBER 47.
COUNTY MENU
----- - ;^=r.===aA
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Ordinary J. A. Bennett
Superior Court Clerk... .8. H. Thurman
Sheriff W. A. Byrd,
Tax Receiver Clayton Tatum
Tax Collector Thus. Tittle*
Treasurer B. P. Major*,
School Superintendent... J. P. Jacowaj.
Surveyor W. P. Taylo*
TOWN COMMISSIONERS.
B. P. Majors, B. T. Brock, J. P. Bond%
J. A. Cureton, J. B. William*.
J. P. Bond, Prasldmat'
B. T. Brock Secretly
B. P. Majors, Treasury.
J. T. Woolbright, bity Marsha^.
COURTS.
Superior Court
J. C. Faiu Judge*
J. W. Harris, Jr Solicitor QeneraL
Meets third Mondays in March and
September.
Ordinary’s Court
J. A. Bennett Ordinary..
Meets first Monday in each month.
J ustlees’ Court, Trentoa District
Meets second Saturday in each month.
J. A. Cureton, T. H. B. Cole, Justice*
Rising Fawn District meets third Bat»
virdny id each month.
•). M. Cnntsell, J. A. Moreland, Jus
ticca.
MASONIC LORE.
Trenton Chapter No. GO. R. A. M.
8. 11. Thurman, H. P,
M. A. B. Tatum, Secnitary.
Meets second Saturday in each month
Trenton Lodge No. 170 P. and A. M.
J. A. Benneit, TV. M.
T. J. Lumpkin, Secretary.
Meetings Wednesday night on and be
fore each full moon, and two weeks
tit reafter.
RiMng Fawn Lodge No. 293 F. at
A. M.
S. IT. Thurman, W. M.
•T. M. Forester, Secretary.
Meetings Saturday night on and befo
each full moon, and two weeks tht'rual.
ter, at 2 o’clock p. in.
CHURCH NOTICES.
M E. OfconcH South.—Trenton Cir
cuit, Chattanooga District—A. J. Fra
zier, preshflng 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.
Btbd’b Chapel.—Services second and
fourth Sundays in each month at S
o’clock p. m.
Rising Fawjt.—Services first and thir*
Sundays in each month, at 10.30 o’cloc
a. m. Prayer meetings every Wednesday*
and Sunday nights..
Cavs Springs.— Services first at
third Sundays in each month at 3o’clo
p, m. Furnace at night.
BOftRD QF EQ4iCATfGIf.
B. F. Pace, President; G. A. R. Biol-.
R. W. Acull, TV. C. Cureton, Jol.it
Clark.
IST OTIOE.
Any additions *o be made to the ab-’w
changes ot errors, parties interest**
would confer a great favor by notifyiaf
us of tlie same.