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VOLUME V.
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thFsouth ~
AT LARGE.
A GREAT Eli A OF PROSPERITY
AND PROGRESS IMPENDING.
thk ulbok Kiai.i) PMtMi.aa and miuhkss okm
AOTIYK -SOMKTHIMG ABOUT KUIKOAI) ACICI*
BENTS. MIIBMfRS. fIiICIBSS, FIBKB, KTCT
ALABAMA.
At North Birmingham, Tuesday,
George Avery, \ colored furnace laborer,
was Drained with an ax and instantly
Killed by an unknown negro who es
sped.
Dick Hawes will be tried in Birming
ham for the murder of his wife and
children. Judge Greene refused to grant
the motion for a change of venue. When
the decision was announced, Hawes,who
was present, turned very pale and his
lips twitched nervously, but he soon re
covered his composure. The trial will
begin on Thursday, February 14.
The Legislature of Alabama recon
vened. The most important work re
mains to be transacted during the en
suing session, which will convene twenty
live days. The legislature will take posi
tion c n the question of an appropriation
to encourage and induce immigration
and on another to complete the Confed
erate monument. It is probable that
Home new laws will he enacted relative
lo the state convict system in Alabama.
A robbery and murder which, for
boldness, is seldom equaled, was com
mitted in Birmingham Tuesday morning
about 8 o’clock. Charley Thomas, the
colored porter in the store of Brooks <fe
Co., was left in charge of the store while
the proprietors were at breakfast. A
customer entered the store and found
Thomas lying on the floi r, unconscious
and bleeding from a terrible wound in
the head. The alarm was given, and
when the proprietors reached the 'store,
accompanied by officers, it was found the
cash drawer had been robbed and that
the porter was fatally injured, his skull
having been crushed by a blow with a
piece of iron. A negro who gave his
name as Harvey Nelson, was found con
cealed under a heel in a rear room.
The people of Lamar county are wild
with excitement over a White Cap out
rage and the arrest of three prominent
citizens of the county, charged with
crime. A party of masked men went to
the house of Eli Johnson, a farmer liv
ing near Vernon, forced an entrance and
attacked him with clubs. Johnson was
ibeateu into insensibility and then two
of the White Caps turned their atten
tion to Mrs. Johnsou. They were armed
with switches and with these they gave
her a terrible beating. The party then
searched the house and after breaking a
quantity of furniture earned oil $125 in
money. Johnson had sold his cotton
crop only a few days before and this
was all the money he had. Several par
ties in the same neighborhood have been
assaulted and badly beaten by masked
men during the past three months and
this affair has caused much excitement.
A few days ago an Associated Press
dispatch was published, announcing the
arrest of George Crouch in the Indian
territory for the murder of Mark White
in Cherokee county, Ala., in 1884. The
time should have read in October, 1882.
The Crouch family was one of the oldest
in Cherokee county, but the men while
looked upon as honest and good citizens,
in the past they were inclined to rowdy
ism, drinking, and frequently experi
enced family broils. One evening in
October, 1882, George and Frank
Crouch were returning from the little
town of Cross Plains, having im
bibed rather freely and went
by the home of Mark White, a brother
in-law. While there a quarrel arose and
White, while endeavoring to induce the
boys to go quietly to their own homes,
was shot down iu the presence of his
children and bis wife by an unnatural
brother, George Crouch, who ran away.
‘I AM AN AMERICAN!”
Senators Allison and Cullom went to
Indianapolis, Ind., ou Sunday, and wer
met at the station by Private Secretary
Halford and taken at once to Gen. Har
rison’s bouse, lunching with him. Mr.
Cullom said the Samoan question was
discussed, and while cot ac liberty to
say what Gen. Harrison thought of the
matter, still it is believed he reflects
Geri. Harrison’s views when he said: “I
vm not in favor of permitting any coun
try to throw brickbats at us. lam an
American all through, and think we are
big enough to take care of ourselves
under the circumstances. However,
while the Samoan matter looks serious at
present, 1 believe the coming administra
tion wili reach an adjustment that will
be satisfactory to the country. I think a
lolution will be reached without diffi
tuity -’•
TEN PHOTOS OK
WASHINGTON.
DOINGS OP THE OCT'SAND
WHAT THE -IN S" PROPOSE.
CONOKKSS.
On Tuesday, the Senate resumed con
sideration of the diplomatic and conuilsr
appropriation bill, cht question being on
the amendment to make the title of
ministers to France, Germany, Great
Britain and Russia, "ambassadore.”
Agreed to. The amendment in relation
to Samoa having been reached, Mr. Hall
said: ‘As these amendments involve a
construction of the treaty, and wilt nec
essarily give rise to a discussion of what
may be a very delicate relation between
Ihe United States and a foreign power,
1 move that the galleries be cleared and
that, the Senate proceed to the consider
ation of these amendments with closed
doors.” The motion was carried. Mr.
Sherman made a lengthy speech on the
subject, saying in conclusion: “No
necessity for war—l do not think it
necessary to menace any one. I believe
that a straightforward, manly uegotia
tion should be entered into between
these three powers. It would bo a dis
grace to our civilization and Christianity
if we could not agree upon some mode of
government, for these islands. Whatever
the newspapers may sav, there is nothing
in the situation that would justify, ou
the part of either nation, a breach of the
peace, and until every effort is exhausted
to bring about a quiet and peaceful
settlement of the controversy, first, we
want to assert and maintain our right of
the station at Pago Pago, and no
body will call that right in question.”
... The House went into committee of
the whole, Mr. Dockery, of Missouri, in
the chair, on the sundry civil appropria
tion bill. An amendment was adopted
appropriating SI,OOO to equip and
maintain meteorological stations in
the West Indies; another appro
priating $2,000 for the repair of the road
to the national cemetery at Hampton,
Va., was inserted on motion of Mr.
Bowden, of Virginia, and another upon
motion of Mr. Ford, of Michigan, ap
propriating $20,000 for the construction
of an iron bridge over Mill creek
between Fortress, and Elizabeth City,
Va. The Committee then roje and the
bill was passed. After some further
local and routine business, the House
adjourned.
The credentials of Mr. liutier, of South
Carolina, for a new senatorial term were
presented by Mr. Hampton in the Senate
on Monday, read and placed on file. The
Senate bill to change the date for the
commencement of the March term (from
the first to the second Monday) of the
United States district court for the
northern district of Georgia was reported
and passed. The army nurses’ pension
bill was taken up, amended and passed.
It provides for a uniform pension of $25
a mouth to all women nurses during the
late War (prior to August, 1865,) who
come within the provisions cf the bill,
The diplomatic and consular appropria
tion bill was taken up....0u motion
of Mr. Ermentrout, of Pennsylvania, the
Senate concurrent resolutiou was agreed
to in the House, providing tor joint meet
ing of the two houses of Congress on
Wednesday, the 13th of Febiunry,for the
purpose of counting the electoral vote.
The House went into committee of the
whole, Mr. Dockery, of Missouri, in the
chair, on the sundry civil appropriation
bill. Several amendments were adopted
involving small amounts, and pending
action on the bill, the House adjourned.
MITI'S.
Judge Crisp, of Georgia, reported
from the committee the bill appropriat
ing $20,000 for a light house at St.
Catherine's Sound, Georgia.
Senator Vance, of North Carolina, has
ruined the sight of one of his eyes by
his «reat labors ou the tariff bill, and his
physician informed him that it
would be necessary to remove the organ.
Electoral messengers from all the
states except Florida, have deposited
certificates, giving the result of the
meeting of the presidential electors in
their respective states, with the presi
dent pro tern, Ingalls.
The contract for the granite wharf at
Charleston, S. C., awarded to I). A. J.
Sullivan, has been revoked and a new
contract made with the Southern Con
struction & Quarry Co., to perform the
wmrk at $107,800.
Senator Brown, of Georgia, introduced
a memorial from the Southern Manufac
turer’s Association, and the association
of exhibitors at the late Augusta exposi
tion, irdorsing the American Shipping
and Industrial League.
The President has commuted to five
years’ imprisonment the sentence of
James D. Fish, formerly president of
the Marine National Bank oi New York,
who was convicted in April, 1885, for
misapplying the funds of that bank, and
sentenced June 27, 1885, to ten years’
imprisonment iu the state prison at
Auburn, N. Y. This case was part of
the Grant-Ward “episode” in financier
ing.
The interstate commerce commission
h- s promulgated an opinion ou the sub
ject of passenger tariffs and the rate war.
The commission recommends that the
interstate commerce act be so amended
as, first: To define wliat is ton idered
excursion and commutation tickets;
s 'cond, to prohibit all the payment of
commissions on the sale of tickets for
interstate business, except by the regular
agents of earners; third, to require car
riers to provide for the speedy and con
venient redemption of unused tickets or
coupons. Previous recommendations in
respect to amendments relating to joint
DEVOTED TO TUB DEVELOPMENT OF THE RESOURCES OF DADE COUNTY.
TRENTON GA., FRIDAY- FEBRUARY 1, 1881).
tariffs and notices of reduction of rates
are renewed.
Secretary Whitney’s mail on Monday
morning contained a long report from
Gapt. Mullan, commanding the warship
Nipsic, dated at Apia, Samoa, Dec.
26th, giving a detailed account of oc
curences on the island since December
3d, the date of his last report to the De
partment and covering the period of en
gagements between the natives and Ger
mans and of alleged insults to the Ameri
can flag. The officials refuse positively
to make public, at this time, any of this
correspondence, confining themselves to
the simple statement that there is noth
ing in it that has not already appeared iu
newspaper accounts of the same oeur
rencea.
I Major Barnes’ House bill to establish
*U. 8. Court in Augusta, which, upou
Senator Brown’s motion, passed the
Senate, places the court in what will be
termed the northeastern division of the
i southern district of Georgia. This will
make Judge Speer the judge of the
court, and will necessitate his presiding
in Augusta, besides in Macon and 8a
vaunali. The bill, as it passed the
House, put the court in !he northern
district, but, at Judge Speer’s request, it
was amended by the Senate so as to keep
Augusta in his district. The division
! will include the counties of Warren,
Glascock, McDuffie, Ooiumbia, Burke,
I Richmond, Jefferson and Washington, of
I ihe southern district, and Lincoln,
I Wilkes and Talliaferro, of the northern,
ft now goes to a conference and then to
the President.
A serious rupture in the cabinet is
threatened over the Samoan difficulty.
Secretary Bayard Iras been roundly crit
icised for his inaction, and Secretary
Whitney does not seem disposed to
shield his colleague. Secretary Whit
ney did not bear with equanimity the
strictures placed upon his department
for thq week-kneed foreign policy of the
administration. The cabinet meeting
a few days ago was very brief, in conse
quence of a row between the premier
and the secretary of the navy, and the
latter, Mr. Whitney, says to his friends
that he does not propose to have the in
competency and cowardice of the State
Department saddled -upon Ihe Naval
Department, and the climax was reached
when he transmitted in his letter to Mr.
Herbert, chairman of the naval commit
tee of the House, a copy of the letter
sent to Secretary Bayard over a week
ago, asking what the policy of the Uni
ted States was to he toward the German
aggression at Samoa, iu order that he
might intelligently instruct his subordi
nates.
LONGSTREET’S VIEWS.
Geu. Longstreet passed through Chat
tanooga, Tcnn., on Monday, on his way
to Petersburg, Va., where he goes tc
visit Gen. Mahone. From there he will
go to Washington to meet the committee
of arrangements, which has charge ol
President Harrison’s inauguration. In
an interview relative to the composition
of President Harrison’s cabinet, the gen
eral expressed the opinion that no South
ern man will be honored with a cabinet
position. If he should be, he will be a
native born Southerner, but for some un
fortunate things that have been said
against, the colored people by Gen.
Mahone, he thought Geu. Mahone stood
the best chance of being selected cf any
other republican in the South. In re
sponse to a question as to w hat would be
the policy of the new president toward
the South, the general said: “I am not
authoritatively informed by the presi
dent-elect as to that, but in my judgment
Mr. Halstead, of the Cincinnati Com
mercial Gazette, a few days since sounded
the keynote of the policy of the new ad
ministration when he said it would be
conservative.
TELEGRAPHIC ITEMS.
The walls of the burned opera houst
in Duluth, Minn., fell and buried sev
oral persons in the ruins.
Near Plum Creek Station, ou tin
Southern Pacific road, a passenger trail
was crushed into by a freight train.
The report that Lord Saclcville Wes;
would succeed Sir William White a:
British ambassador at Constantinople ii
contradicted.
David Sheehy, member of Parliament,
was found guilty of violating the crime*
act and sentenced to a six months’ im
nrisonment, without hard labor.
FL.OIMBA.
The mail si earner Sam sunk opposite
Apalachicola, Wednesday. No lives were
lost. Overloading and rough weather
caused the disaster.
Contracts were signed Wednesday un
der which five thousond tons of Alabama
coal will leave Pensacola each month for
the West India Islands.
At a largely attended public meeting
held in Jacksonville on Monday in the
Board of Trade rooms, it was announced
that the small outstanding debt of the
Sub-Tropical Exposition had been
funded, and that' the Exposition would
be opened, ns announced on February 20.
President 11. B. Pant, of the Plant
Investment Co, and plant system of
railroads, states that the travel to Flor
ida has so far been very light, although
the same inducements have been offered
to visitors as heretofore. This he at
tributes to the mild weather prevailing
in the North. He expects the present
sold snap to send many of them South
ward, and looks for an active business
from now until the end of February.
The Florida orange crop is estimated
at 3,000,000,600 b >xes. “i'liis,” says the
arithmetic m n, “is teu for every poi son
in the United States.” Any person that
doesn’t get more than nine is entitled to
kick.
ALL OVER
THE W ORLD.
.1 MOST INTERESTING MEDLEY
OF CAREFUL CULLTNGB.
wavrls ooino ox ix kcropk —diktinoeiSHin
BEAD— tKANCK’s PE it II, — GERMANY AND
IHE UNITED STATES.
Sullivan, the notorious slugger of
Boston, Mass., has gone on one of the
wildest of sprees, and physicians think
0 will wind up his caree.r.
A duel was fought on Thursday by M.
C.trnude.t member of the Chamber of
Deputies for the department of Creiise,
France, and M. Charbronilland, editor
of a newspaper. The latter was wounded.
I'he duel was the result of a quarrel,
growing out of the candidacy ot Bou
langer.
A Catholic colonization society, with
a capital stock «>f SIOO,OOO, divided into
four thousand shares, lias beeu formed at
Pittsburg, Pa. The objects of the so
ciety are to establish Catholic colonies in
the South, engage in manufacturing,
mining, lumbering, stock raising and so
forth.
Archie Trigg, a colored wrestler,
whose home is in Virginia, was shot and
instantly killed by James liibon, a white
coal miner, at Steubenville, Ohio. They
had been drinkihg together and a dis
pute arose about meuev. Ripon pulled
two revolvers and let Trigg have the
contents of both.
Nine persons living at 29 Cottage
Place, New York, four of whom are
policemen, were poisoned, probably, the
physicians say, from impure milk. The
principal dishes at the morning ifleal
were fish and oatmeal. Of the latter the
boarders all partook, using plenty of
milk. Shortly afterward they were
taken sick.
It is computed that 100,000 conserva
tives and as many more radicals and
socialists voted for Gen. Boulanger. Mr.
DqLesseps claims credit for the general’s
immense majority, as a result of his tell
ing his clients how to vote and publicly
dining Boulanger. Since July, 1887,
Geu. Boulanger has received in different
elecHo- * an aggregate vote of 700.000
vote .
i’j French had a meeting
Monday morning and discussed meas
ures to be adopted in the eve nt of disor
ders arising. It is stated that a major
ity of the ministeis ar in favor of dis
solving the and holding a
general election in but first modi
fying the election laws in pre
vent plebiscitary proceedings,
members of the Chamber of Deputies ad
vocate strong anti-Boulangist measures
by the government. The minietiy ten
dered their resignations at once,
but President Carnot declined to accept
them. M. Dondeaville, presiding at &
meeting of the committee of the royal
ists, said: “Current events are a prelude
to the restororation of the monarchy.
Only a few weeks ago I had the honor of
being received by Comte De Paris. I
found him full of hope and thoroughly
convinced that he will save France.”
Thousands of students paraded in the
Latin quarter of Paris and broke the
windows in houses occupied by persons
known to be partisans of Gov. Bou
langer.
TENNESSEE.
Johu Blackwell was stabbed to death
by Lulu Meredeth at a dance given in
the filth ward m Chattanooga. Black
well was paying attention to some other
girl, which enraged Lula, and she
plunged the blade of a dirk into Black
well’s heart, killing him instantly. The
murderess made her escape.
A shocking tragedy occurred at Dal
ton, ou the line of the Cincinnati South
ern railroad, which will result in the
death of Col. S. B. Nortliup. Police
man Doughty and several friends went
into the livery stable to warm. They
made some noise, which annoyed Col.
Northup, who was sleeping off a spree
in the room above. Northup sent word
for them to get out, but they refused fo
obey the order and the old gentleman
went dowh stairs, and taking Pol ceman
Doughty by the arm led him to the
door. When the men arrived ou the
scene, Northup began beating Doughty
over the head with a cane, when tiic
policeman drew a revolver and shot the
colonel through the body, inflicting a
mortal wound.
VIIMJINIA.
Information has been received from
Page county of the unearthing of a re
markable murder. Twenty years ago
Daniel, son of Daniel Dovel, a wealthy
but somewhat eccentric man. living iu
East Rockingham, had a difficulty with
his father and said he intended to leavfc
home and never return until the father's
death. The mother sided with her sou,
telling him that as he could not remain
.it home iu peace she would give him
sane money—some say $350. With this
imount he left home, and, it seems,
-topped at the house of a man by the
name of Hull, living not far from his
father's. • While there he very impru
dently showed his money. It was more
than Hull could stand. He remarked
that he believed he would put him
ot of the way. Daniel begged him to
spare his life and take the money.
Not long since Hall and Ins wife quar
relled. The result was a separation.
She then rt veateJ the murder. Relatives
have examined the cellar of the build
ing, which lias been torn down many
years and filled up, and brought to light
the bones of the murdered man.
Friend —Doctor, did you over fight a
duel? Doctor —A duel? No, indeed.
Wliat. novelty would it bo for me to kill
u man I
NORTH CAROLINA.
At Greensborough, Mrs. Elizabeth
Brown, of Danville, Va., was robbed of
S3OO, and then so severely stabbed with
a knife that she died soon after. There
is no ciew to the murderers, who enticed
her to suburbs of the town under pre
tense of showing her the way to a hotel,
she being a stranger in the place.
During a recent storm, two school
children near Hitchcock, Dakota, per
ished in the snow, and a third was
severely frozen. Owing to the stonu,
their brother could not get to the school
house as usual to take them home, and
after waiting until dusk they started
home, but lost the road and were soon
overcome with cold.
Last. September, Amina Eliis, a colored
man of Sampson eounty, killed his fatb
er, John Allen Ellis, under circumstances
which made the crime peculiarly atro
cious. After the crime Amnia fled, but
was soon captured and convicted. His
execution at Raleigh ou Tuesday was
public, and three thousand persons saw
it. There was a military guard, but no
disorder.
The north bound freight tram which
left Charlotte Saturday morning, con
sisting of thirty-five cars, and drawn by
big consolidated engine No 100, was
wrecked at the siding at Mizpah, near
Reidvillc, at 9 o’clock that night. The
wreck was a terrible one. The Mizpah
siding is the place where the nortli bound
and south bound passenger trains meet.
The switch was misplaced and the en
gine turned out on the spur, and reach
ing the end of the track plunged down
to the creek bed, carrying fourteen ears
with it. Engineer W. A. Kinney was
at the throttle, and Fireman H. A.
Adams was shoveling coal. Before the
fireman could realize the situation, the
end of the spur had been reached and he
was buried under the tender with the
wreckage of fourteen box cars piled
above him. The coloredhrakenmn, who
was eating his lunch at the time, was
buried in the wreck and his body has
never yet been recovered. His name was
Sydney Lee. Kinney escaped by jump
ing.
HOI Til CAROLINA.
Things are lively in Beanfort comity.
W. J. Whipper, probate judge, and VV.
P. Graham, coroner, were airested and
jailed for contempt, of court in refusing
to obey a mandamus issued by the court,
directing them to surrender the records
of their office to the candidates who were
declared r looted at the recent election.
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
A merchant who arrived at Suakiin
from Khartoum, asserts that the der
vishes captured Emin Pasha, who, how
ever, escaped.
Mrs. James G. Blaine, Jr., signed a
contract in New York with Manager
Daniel Frohman, of the Lyceum theater,
by which she eugag s herself to him as
an actress for the term of three years.
Mr. Frohman will give her a leading
part with a good company in a new so
ciety play, and her season will begin
about the first of November next.
While speaking on the East African
bill in the German Reichstag, Bismarck’s
voice was unusually weak, being almost
inaudible except to those near him, and
gave the impression that as he was
slightly indisposed, his speaking troubled
him. His reference to the co-operation
of England with Germany in East Africa
caused a good impression.
The Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton
Railroad financiers—Henry 8. Ives and
George A. Stayner —were transferred on
Monday from the Sinclair House to Lud
low street jail, in New York City. They
had been allowed to remain in elegant
apartments in the hotel that they might
secure the $2.10.000 bail required of each
of the distinguished prisoners.
Bucket shop keepers, in New York,
have achieved a decked victory in the
supreme court, general term, Judge
Brady writing the opinion. It is in the
case of E. W. Todd, against whom some
months ago in the court of general ses
sions a conviction was secured under
section :J43 of the penal code for keep
ing a room for gambling. On Monday
the decisiou was reversed.
Fire was discovered in the Grand
Opera House in Duluth, Minn., shortly
before 2 o’clock Monday morning. A
row of frame buildings next to the
opera house were in great danger, but all
were saved except the postoffice, which
was consumed. All mails were safely
removed. The Hotel St. Louis, just
across the street, was threatened, and the
guests moved out, but the flames did
not attack this puilding. The opera
house was owned by Minsell & Marked,
and cost $112,000; insured for $70,000.
The total loss will reach $200,000 or
more.
On Monday afternoon, two wagons
emerged from the Atlantic Railway
company’s stables on Atlantic avenue,
near Third avenue, in Brooklyn, N. Y.
In each were thirteen policemen and
eight employes of the company. Twenty
mounted policemen formed an escort
to the men in the wagons. A large
crowd was gathered about the stabies,
and when the wagons started towards
the Fifth avenue and Twenty-fourth
street stables, the crowd became a mob,
howling and sweurinir, anil brickbats
showered upon the policemen and tremb
ling employes. Many lioters were struck
by clubs and flying missiles, ; id several
policemen were hit, but as far
as known, wns severely injured. It has
beeu resolved to tie up all the surface
railroads in New Y’ork and Brooklyn
between four and five o’clock Tuesday
morning, in aid of the street railroad
strikers.
The new Chine a trealy wdh the Unit'd
fts.t s makes the sp eia! provi-ion that Aiueri-
Mit shall ac t inipojt op uui into China.
NUMBER 48.
COUNTY DIRECTOBY
COUNTY OFFICERS.
J. A. Bemwrt*
Superior Court Clerk 8. H. Thorn**®
Sheriff W. A. Byr*l
Tax Receiver CTaytou Ta;um
Tax Collector Thos. TitiNw
Treasurer B. P. Major*.
School Superintendent. .3. P. Jaeoway.
Surveyor W. F
TOWN COMMISSIONERS..
B. P. Majors, B. T. Brock, J. P. Boa&%
J. A. Cure ton, J. B. William*.
J. P. Bond, Presldaaft
B. T. Brock, SecretaQt
B. P. Majors Tran inn
J. T. Woolbright, Gity Marshak,
COURTS.
Superior Court
J C. Faio lodgis.
J. W. Harris, Jr Solicitor General.
Meets third Mondays in March I
September.
Ordinary’s Conrt
J. A. Bennett Ordinary_
Meets first Monday in each month.
Justices’ Court, Trenton District.
Meets second Saturday in each month.
J. A. Curetcn, T. H. B. Cole, Jutticm.
Rising Fawn District tncsfa third 3*4-
urdfij in each month.
J. M. Car.t'eli, J. A. Moreland, Jrm
tees. ■.
MASONIC LORE.
Trenton Chapter No. Off, B. A. ft.
S. 11. Thurman, 11. P,
M. A. B. Tatum, Secretary.
Meet* second Saturday in each mon&k
Trenton Lodge No. 179 P. and A. M.
J. A. Bennett, W. M.
T. J. Lumpkin, Secretary.
Meetings Wednesday night on and be
fore each full moon, and two
thereafter.
Rising Fawn Lodge No. 293 F ay
A. M.
S. H. Thurman, W. M.
J. M. Forester, Secretary
Meetings Saturday night on and bef>i_
leach full moon, and two weeks ther**&
ter, at 2 o’clock p. ni.
CHURCH NOTICES
M. E. Church South.-- -Trenton Gfere
ruit, Chattanooga District—A. J. Fra
zier, Presiding Elder; Rov. J. 11. Har
well, Pastor in charge.; 8. H. Thurman
Recording Steward.
Trenton services second and foverSl*
Sundays in each month, at 19.30 a’dodt
a. in. Prayer meetings evri*y ffiicuday
night.
Byrd’s Chapel. —Services seconi aci l
fourth Sundays in each month ak 3
o’clock p. in.
Rising Paws. —Services first and-thas#
Sundays in each month, at 10.80 VcJodk
a. m. Prayer meetings every Wednesday
and Sunday nights.
V ~
Cavr Springs.— Services first w
third Sundays in each month at 30’eha
p, m. Furnace at night.
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
B. F. Pace, President; G. A. It.
R. W. AcufT, W. C. Cureton* Job*
Cla>-k.
NOTICE.
Any additions to bo made to the abwx
changes or errors, parties hitereofca*.
would confer a great favor by aotUyvag
us of the game.