Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume], August 15, 1882, Image 1

About Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882

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VOL. XIII.
KNOXVILLE, TENN : TUESDAY MORNING. AUGUST 15. 1882.
NO 60.
fiEW PRESSES
Gibson led the bolt for Koak in
1808. ; Aud he ia still a bolter.
Hock bad an appointment to
Fpeak at Maryville on the 4th oi
August, but he " bolted."
As a bolter, Houk has been a suc
cess 'ever Binee he bolted and rau as
independent against Hon. Horace
Maynard.
Houk Las got so in the habit of
bolting that he bolted from the
House of Representatives more than
sfs -sevenths of the time during an
fcLtire session of Corgress.
Hock has 'managed to get up a
bolt in every county where conven
tions huve been held in the district,
and his friends are preparing to bolt
in Knex, Anderson, Ii.mne and
Union.
In- the conventions held thus far
forty delegates are instructed for
Hule. Forty-two is a majority, and
the rospect is thtt there will be a
solid anti-Houk delegation. But
Houk will bolt and run, all the same.
. One of the parties at Washington
who certified to Houk's sobriety in
his Kocxville organ, took a clo.-e
carriage t the Judge's room in that
city. ai:d took him to a Turkit-h
baih-diouse.jfo have the whisky taken
out of his hide by the hot vapors of
a Turkish bath. This was during
th: session of Congress just closed.
The maa wl;o certilied to this false
hoo I in defense of his boss, is a Fed
eral officeholder, and he knew
that Le was guilty of lying
by tLe suppression of the
truth. But he was doubtless given
to understand that he must make
this f il.ie stitement in order to keep
the b ss from sending hitu home
"to earn a living." Hut this only
one of many i-aciilices that a m :n
must mike who consents to wear
Honk's collar. He is merciless in
applying the lash to his slaves, and
when they consent to enter his ser
vice, they must not stop to answer
qnebtins
WASHINGTON.
WahiiINUTON, August 12. Surgeon
Gei.ejal H I li u, of the Marine Hos
pital Sivii:e, to-day received a
teleei-.iiu from lutng Collector
tioudrieli, dated Brownsville, Texas,
as f jIo -- s :
"Tlie lirst c ise of yellow fever oc
curred in MittaiuorHS a nunth ago,
introiiuced through Bagdad, Mexico,
by nuiroad tramps from Tatnpico.
Tne average daily deaths in Mattas
moras lor the past ten days is ten.
The dis Hhe appered in Brownsville
two weeks ago. The total number
of deaths are ten or twelve. Several
distinct types of fever prevail in
both cities. At present, no new de
velopements to day. The total
number of f.ll classes of fever in
Brownsville is sixty-two. The disease
is statu quo. Will report to-morrow."
Surgeon General Hamilton has is
sued a circular to the officers of the
marine hospital service, 'notifying
t iiem that tne presidential fund for
the prevention of epid mics, will be
expended through the agency of the
Treasury Department, aud that in
c ise of a tlu lutetied or actutd epi
demic, immediate action will he
taken upon application from the
G vtrnor of a State, to he Secretary
of a St tte, a Idressed to the Secreta
ry of t'je Treasury.
Acting Serr tr of Sta'e Davi
Las been in communication with
Minis er Lowell at L ndo;i in refer
ence to the case oi Str puen J. Meany,
of New York, bo was arrested at
Emus, Ireland, for alleged vi ditious
of tlie lejreshiou act. Secntaiy
iavi- ye- r;iay ti legraphed to Min
ister Lowell to give tlie i ase his im
mediaie ai teniiou, and to mvestiaie
and report to th s dt p utment. An
atis.ver was ie'eived liom Minister
L nvell to ttny x.'iinf thai, the Brit
ish loreigu ollitte has no official in
1 iiiiat luii ou liie subject, but that
lie undersiood that Meany had been
released. Secretary Davis thereupon
telegraphed to Minister Lowell to
aei the exact information as to
vhetLHr Meany is flee or not.
Funeral of Genen.1 Warren.
Newport, August 12. Gen. G. K.
Warren was buried here to-day.
The pall bearers were General Hm
cock, General l'arke, R S. Franklin,
mayor of this city ; Thonas Coggs
hall, postmaster of this city Fannan
It-jgers, of Philadelphia; (in. J. H.
Van Allen, of New York; Gen. G.
W. Cuiloui, of the Unitd states
Aruiy, and Captain M. C. larin, of
tLe United States Navy. T band
of Fuit Adams played a dirgtat the
grave. Veterans "of the lat war
foLowed'tue remains to the eme
tery, hut aside from this thei was
no attempt a military display.
! mm i . -
Political.
Raleigh, N. C, August 12. W.ls
ter li. Poole was noiunated yestr
day by the Bepublicar convention
the first district for Congress. Itt
is a Republican, lie conventhi
refused to endorse .Lhn B. iiespat,
recently nominated by the Libert
convention of that iistrict
Horsford'u Acid Fhowhate In Dyspepsia.
Dh. A. JENKIKV Great Falls, N. H.,
says: "I have ptambed it can testify to
its seemingly ahust specific virtues in cases
of dyspepsia, neroasness and morbid vigi
lance or wakeful
Minister's Son Indicted.
New York, August 12. 'Three in
dictments have been ordered, by the
General Sessions grand jury against
Norman McLeod, son of the emin
nent Scottish divine of that name,
who was arrested last night for ob
taioing goods by false pretensions
on the 22nd of June. He obtained
jewelry from Geo. Hartje, of No.
860 Broadway. He got $635 worth
of Jewelry from Jules Grnet, of .No.
14 John street, and $(!5 worth of
jewelry from Ludson Nesson, of No.
4 Maiden Lane.
CoL Joseph A. Joel, editor of the
Grand Army Gyzette, who was ar
rested and indicted for a criminal
libel against Col. James McXeer,
the Brooklyn postmaster, and'Who
was also sued for $5,U00 damage in
a civil suit in the Brooklyn Jdty
Courtt fcfo-been surrendered by his
bondsman. A bench warrant was
issued to-day for Colonel Joel's arrest.
Land League.
- Philadelphia, Pa , August 14.
The Central Union of the Land
League branches of Philadelphia
met last evening, and decided that
it would not advance the cause of
Ireland to assist Arabi Bey by send
ing money or troops to Egypt. A
telegram from Parnell, denouncing
such action, was read. Steps were
taken to ascertain, if possible, the
names of the persons who have
charged that an attempt had been
made to sell out the League to a
political party. ,
Priza Fight Investigation.
New York, August 12 A Neyv
burg, N. Y., special sajs: The in
vestigation of the prize fight between
Cadet Cooke and Piebe Scudder at
West Point, has been concluded
by Judge Advocate Woods andthe re
port submitted to General Howard,
the commandant, who has rendered
ail concerned to be confined within
tbe limits of Ciinp Garheld and
within the color line during the re
luaindt-r of the pres nt encampment.
Scudder is yet in the hospitil. Gen.
Wesley Merritt, who takes the place
of Gen. Howard on September 1st,
arrived at the point last night.
Sunk Steamer.
Louissille, Kv., August 12
There were about thirty passengers
on the steamer Bucyeye State when
she sunk yesterday. Among theni were
a number of ladies. The crew of
tne life saving station were promptly
on hand with boats aud did vigor
ous and efficient work in removing
the passengers and baggage. All
were safely carried to the shore aud
then tugs Dupauw and Transit were
sent, to the assistance of the disabled T
vessel. The Buckeye State is a
stern wheeier, valued at about
$15,000 ; insured in Pittsburg and
Cincinnati.
Robbed of 820,000.
New Youk, August 12. Aramns
D. Gainsej, paymaster of Ii.jbinson
& Wal ace, builders, was robbed to
day of $20.0 JO which he had drawn
to pay off employes. Gainsey's
brotuer is a watchman in the employ
of the same firm, ami a part of his
duty was to guard Gainsey while in
possession of this money. Ha seized
a revolver in Giinsey's presence,
touk the package of money and es
caped. Accidental Shooting.
Shenandoah, Pa., August 12. To
day, while Robert Parker and Hiram
Neiswmter were engaged in shooting
a pigeon match on Ringtaun Moun
tain, one of the birds dew towards
Parker, when Neiswinter fired and
shot Parker, tearing the top of his
head off and scattering his brains
arouud for several yards. Parker
died shortly being removed to bis
home. Neiswinter surrendered him
self to the authorities.
Yellow Fever.
Lahedo, Tex., Angut 13. During
the twenty four hours ended at aaif
past eight o'cl ck last night, twenty
rive new cas s of yell w fever tp
pered in Biownsville, this Sta',e,
and twenty-three in Mtamorts,
Mexico. In the latter place eight
deaths from the disease occurred aid
in the former, one.
Financial
New Yoi.k, August 12. The weekly
bank s atement shows the following
changes : Loans, increase, $1,591,
600; specie, increase, $1,744,600;
legal tenders, decrease, $82,300;
deposits, increase, $2,057,700 ; tir
culation, decrease, $55,800 ; reserve,
decrease, $1,147,875. The banks now
hold $3,782,300 in excess of legal
requirements.
Railroad Accident.
Waserean, Minn., August 12. A
construction train on the Minneap
ophs and St. Louis Railroad, with 57
laborers on board, was yesterday
thrown down an embankment into a
slough below'. Three men were
dangerously, and 31 less seriously
hurt, but not any killed outright.
Indian Fight.
St. Louis, Mo., August 12. A
dispatch from Muskeegee, Indian
Territory, says : A fight took place
last Tuesday between contending
parties in tne Creek Nation known
as bandsmen and Cbicatos, in whicn
one man on each side was killed and
three wounded.
Question Tour Diugglst.
and he will tell you that there is a greater
demand for SOZODONT than for any other
preparation for the teeth. Then ask your,
self whether an article for which the de
mand is general and constant, most not
possess eennino marit Th mental re-
8ponse wU1 b(J -t
clusion k 1, tf ;it did not
eally polish and preserve the teeth, a dis-
erning public would long since have dis-
vered the fact It advertises itself.
FOREIGN.
London, August 12. A dispatch
from Naples Bays: "The dispatch
vessel, Esplatatore, with a detach
ment of fifteen riflemen on board, has
sailed for Cafrera in order to inter
cept an expedition which has started
out with the intention of burning the
body of Garibaldi."
A dispatch from Constantinople
pays: "The Russian representative
In the conference has expressed sat
isi'action with Lord Dufi'errus' expla
nations in regark to the landing of
British troops at Suez.
London, August 12. The Times,
in a 'eadmg article, says : " When
the army of Arabi Pasha has been
disperse 1 and its leaders brought to
account for their misdeeds we shall
have to make sure that the difficulty
may not recur in a new form. Egypt
will be in our hands. It will not be
open to us to retiie from tlie eou.n
try and leave events to take their
own course. This . is the resolve of
England, and wlum it becomes nects
sary to seek theT sanction of other
Powers for a result a 'concert of
Europe will ber invoked in a sense
very different fronirAfaa with which
we have lately beei? familiar."
London, August 12 A Constan
tinople dispatch to the Times says:
"What Lord Duft'erin insists upon
in orderto secure harmony of action
is that no movements of the Turkish
troops when they are in Egypt
should take place without the pre
liminary consent of General Woise
ley." ,
Alexandria, August 14. Fires of
considerable magnitude were visible
to day in the rear of the enemies'
position, at Kingosman.
The steamer Holland, with the
Household Cavalry, and the troop
ship Orontes, with the Cameron
Highlands and a battalion of the
Derbyshire regiment have arrived
here.
London, August 14. A dispatch
to the Daily News from Constantino
pie, says: "The strongest orders
have been sent to the Governors of
Bey rout, Damascus and Alpho, to
take exceptional care to secure pub
lic order and prevent an outbreak of
the natives."
A correspondent writing from Be
rout, says events in Egypt are great
ly influencing the Syrian Masselmen.
The situation is such that a tinning
incident would be sufficient
to set the whole province ablaze.
Laredj, Texas, August 14. At
Matamoras, there were two new
cases and eight deaths from yellow
fever in the twenty four hours end
ing at 8 p. m., on the 13th instant.
Heavy thunder and rain storms
are prevailing.
Constantinople, August 14 The
Mussulman jurists, whom the Sul
tan frequently consults, explain that
Arabi Pasha, in so far as he diso
beyed Caliph, i a rebel, and may be
tinceremoniou-ly treated as such,
but so far as he has been a defen
der of the Mohamond country
ugaiast the aggfessivo designs of the
Cunstiats, he has merely fulfilled
the duties of a food Mussulman,
and consequently Caliph cannot
make a common cause with England
The Sultan may punish Arabi Pasha
if s line act of rebelion is proved
against him, but he must not asso-.
ciate himself with those who wish to
crush Arabi Pasha as the defender
of Islam. This will greatly influ
ence Tunsh military action
London, August 14. The ex King
of Zulus, Cet wayo, has arrived at
Asborne. It is rumored that the
Queeu, at an interview to be granted
him, will inform him of the decision
of her government to restore him to
his k ngdom. It is stated that a
British resident will be appointed to
reside at the Mlundi Zula capital,
in order to advise him on questions
relatives to the extent of relations.
To day's News has the following
dispatch Irom Constantinople: "The
resolution to proclaim Arabi Pasha a
rebel was reached only after a pro
tracted discussion between the
palace clique and the ministerial par
ty. The Grand Viscer and Minister
of Foreign Affairs insisted upon the
necessity for such a proclamation,
and declared that a war with England
would be a terrible calamity for
Turkey, br cause) Russia was ready to
march into Asia Minor, and Austria
to march upon Salonica.
Arabi Pash has been invited to
lay down his arms, and until a reply is
rectivtd from him the proclamation
will not become, official.
The Constantinople correspondent
of the daily News says : An import
tant indication of the spirit which
animates the Porte in sending troops
to Egypt is tound in the fact that
the twenty Christian men who had
been appointed to a '-company the
Egvptian expedition and who had
received their pay and made every
preparation for departure, were stor
ped at the last moment and their
places were supplied by Mussul-.
mans.
By the accidental explosion of a
barrel of gunpowder in a trades-
man's shop near a school-house in
Groden, Russia, almost all the children
in the school-house, who are jews,
were killed. A large number of bodies
have been taken from the ruins.
The windows and doors of the
church and other buildings in the
neighborhood were shattered.
Answer This. Is there a person living
who ever saw a case of' ague, biliousness,
nervousness, or neuralgia, or any disease of
the htomach, liver, or kidneys that Hop
Bitters will not cure ?
Big b'ire.
San Feanoitco, August 12 A
Spokane Falls, W. T , dispatch of
tLe 11th, says : A lire last nuht de
ptrotd over $400,000 worth of
property, partiahy insured. Several
men we. a utvereiy burned.
Iuu't Waste Money
On trashy extracts when yon can buy a
lasting perfume so delightfully fragrant as
J'loreston Cologne. !
The Strikers.
Cohoes, N. Y., August 14. The
Harmony Mills to-day have lost
ground. The Ogden, Strong and
No. 2 Mills are unable to start their
wheels. In No 1 Mill the weavers
were reduced to three in number,
and in the Mastoden Mill only two
spinners were reported.. In the
latter a small gain in weavers is
claimed. i
The strikers to-day received from
the Central Labor Union the prom
ise of financial aid, and in conse
quence are jubilant.
The ostracism of the so-called
"scabs" is the - strongest weapon of
the strikers, and it is enforced to
extreme.'
The next movement on foot of
the roill managers is , awaited with
interest. They claim that consider
ation is exhausted, and aggressive
measures arejcpnsequently looked
for. The stayouta are masters of
the situation ,t$d4y.
Found Murdered.
Evansville, Ind., August 14. On
Sunday, in the northwestern part of
the city, Alexander V leber, a Ger
man saloon keeper, his wife and his
little son, seven years old, were
found murdered in their house. The
father and mother were in their bed
aud the boy in an adjoining room.
The latter had evidently been
killed while attempting to ' escape
The heads of all three were crushed
with a hatchet and their throats
were cut and mangled in the most
brutal manner. An infant of six
months was found unharmed in its
crib. The most intense excitement
prevails, and vigorous efforts are be
ing made to discover the murderers
George Lenhart, Charles N. Carter,
Phil;ipall and Joe Bird have been
arrested on suspicion.
The Labor Situation-
Pittsburg, Pa., August 14. The
labor situation has assumed a new
phase, on account of the reported
sale of the workmgmens organiza
tions to one of the old political
parties It is alleged that the com
ing convention 01 worKingmen in
Philadelphia is to be packed with
"sounders aud "feelers, who can
out vote the laboring men and carry
out tuo plans of the politicians,
Jewitt, president of the Working-
men s Association, is consequently
preparing a circular designed to pre
vent this scheme, and it will be
signed by the officials, representing
40,000 workmgmen m the Pittsburg
district.
Smothered to Death.
Pullman III., August 14.-
rPat-
rick Meehan. an emrhiv in tli
Pullman works, went to Chicago
baturday nigbt ou business, leaving
his two little girls, 7 and 9 years old,
in his house alone. He missed tuo
last train, and was obliged to re
main in the city all nigtit. Ou re
turning home Sunday morning he
discovered that the children had
blown out the gas aud were smoth
ered to death.
New Corn.
St. Louis, August 12. Fine ears
of new corn, well matured and in
good condition, arrived here to"-day,
and was sold at auction on the
'change, for $G.75 per bushel. It
was raised near Waco, Texas. It
is stated that large lots of the new
crop will be ready lor shipment from
Texas the latter part of this month.
This arrival is unprecedented in the
pomt of time. . . '
PliKSOJiAL! TO MEN ONLY!
The Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich.,
will send Da. Dye's Celebrated Electro-
VOLTAIO BlLTS AND ElECTBIO APPLIANCES
on trial for thirty days to men (young or
old) -who are afflicted with NervonB Debility,
Lot Vitality and Manhood, and kindred
troubles, guaranteeing speedy aud complete
restoration of health and may vigor.
Address as above. N. B. No risk is in
curred, as thirty days' trial is allowed.
novl2d&wl'2mo8
Fire Alarm
Is useless annoyance when the famous
double acting Ked Jackett lift and force
pump is at hand. Better than any fire in
surance. For sale only at C. Kurth & Co. 'a,
opera-house building, Kuoxville; also con
stancy keeps on hand a complete assort
ment of hose and packing, mill, factory and
machineists supplies. Special attention
given to plumbing and pipe work in all its
branches. maylfidawGinos
MT. ST. JOSEPH'S
Day and Boarding School I
Studies will be resumed in this institution
on the first Monday of September. For
particulars, please address
Sisters of St. Joseph,
Lu B. 547, Knoxville, Tenn.
CENTRAL COAL CO.,
Dealers In
COAL, CHEEK LUMP COAL
Office, Clinch street, opposite Custom
house. E. E. MoCboskei,
General Agent "
Peter Bitter's is headquarters for
Fine Cigars, Tobacco, Meerschaum
and other Pipes and Smokers' Ar
ticles, at corner of Gay and Clinch
streets.
MARKETS V TELISGKAPH.
' Futures.
New Yobk, August 14. Cotton, net re
ceipts 99 bales; sales, 28,300 bales. Futures,
August, 12.84al2.85; September, 12.56;
October, 11.99; November, ll.69all.70;
December, ll.70all.71; January, 11.79a
11.80; February, ll.90all.92; March,
12.63; April, 12.16al2.l8; Maf, 12.28al2.30.
New York Cotton Market.
New Yobk, August 14. Cotton steady;
sales, 741 bales; uplands, 13; Orleans, 13 5-16:
consolidated net receipts, 605 bales; ex
ports to Great Britain, 3,010 bales; to con
tinent, 1,683 bales.
THE BLOUNT COUNTY CONVENTION.
Delegates Appointed Instructed for Kule.
Mabtvtllle, Tenn., Aug. 12, 1882.
The Republican convention met pursuant
to the call of the executive committee, in
the court-house, to-day, and was called to
order by James F. Beales, chairman ofthe
executive committee. The house being
crowded to overflowing, on motion of J. A.
Goddard the convention repaired to the
grove in die rear of the public 6chool build
ing. The convention having again assem
bled, was again called to' "order by the
chairman in a few appropriate remarks, ask-'
ing all to so conduct themselves that we
would have a quiet, nice, agreeable time,
taking the votes by division, and acting
kindly towards each other. Ue then read
the call and announced the convention
ready for the transaction of business.
Whereupon F. D. Fulkerson nominated
W. C. Chumlea for chairman, and It P. Mc
Beynolds moved in lieu that W. J. Hack
ney be called to the chair. J. A. Greer
nominated H. L. W. Hackney. The point
of order was raised that Mr. Mclteynold's
motion being in lieu took precedence,
which was sustained by the chair. The
chair then called on all who favored V. J.
Hackney to assemble on the right, and those
who favored W. C. Chumlea to assemble on
the left of the chair. The division wa
made and declared by the chair to have re
shlted in the election of V. C. Chumlea.
On motion. John Elms was elected as
secretary. .
J. A. ' Goddard offered the following
resolution:
Resolved, That this convention give to
each candidate a representation in the dis
trict convention in proportion to the
strencth of the respective candidates.
Mr. Goddard spoke in support of his
reso'ution, favoring unity of action aud a
respect for the views of all, asking that
whatever might be the views of individuals
on the Congressional question, that all
should rally arouud the Republican cause
jo. other elections.
His resolution was laid on the table upon
a nrotiou from trie Honk side of the audi-
erne.
Mr. Goddard, thereupon stated, that if
those who did not favor the nomination of
Judge Houk must be cut off from baing
heard and denied any voice in the conveu
tion, he would ask that all such withdraw
from the convention and consider what
should be done.
Thereupon, about 150, or more, with
drew, whereupon W. J. Hackney was
elected chairman, and Rev. J. U. Lawrence
chosen secretary.
On motion of T. N. Brown, a committee
of five on resolutions was appointed as fol
lows: E. Goddard, A. M. Gamble, J. IS.
Cochran, James Montgomery and Jonas
HalL
On motion of J. A. Goddard, a commit
tee of five was appointed on delegation to
the Congressional convention, haid com
mittee was appointed as follows: R. P. Mo-
Reynolds, A. M. Rule, Samuel R. Kima-
mon, D. P. Baldwin, Henry Wilson.
Hon. Will. A. McTeer offered the follow
iuu resolution, and moved that it be refer
red to the committee on resolutions, which
motion was amended by a motion to adopt
the resolution without reference, where
upon the motion to adopt without reference
tmanlmously prevailed. The resolutions
are as follows:
Whereas, Believing and adhering to the
old principles of the Republican party, that
all the citizens of the Uoited States, wheth
er occupying the highest or most humble
position in life, is entitled to be respected
in their views and in advocating what he
understands to be right, and as members of
the Republican party, that all Republicans
are entitled to be heard in matters relating
to the welfare of the party and to the
choice of candidates, and
Whereas, That right has been denied
us in the convention assembled in Maryville,
on this 12th dav of August, 1882, by the
supporters of L. C. Houk, the present mem
ber of Congress, and,
Whereas, Believing, as we do, that the
election of one given to intoxication, is
detnuieutal to the public service, humil
iating to the party and a curse to the na
tion, and.
Whereas. L. C. Houk has demonstrated
to the people of Blount County, in person,
before their eyes, that he is the subject of
this debasing and shameful practice, there
fore,
Ret-olved, That we earnestly protest
against the action of the convention in en
dorsing the said Houk, aud in not allowing
anv rot favorable to Judge Houk s election
a voice in the proceedings.
Resolved, That we favor the no nination
of Hon. Wm. Rule for Congress, or, if not
practical, then we favor the nomination of
such a man as will unify the party and
that all can support cheerfully aud freely.
The committee on resolutions having
been in consultation, now appeared and
submitted the following report, which was
adopted :
Resolved, By the Republicans of Blouut
County, in -convention assembled, that in
the administration of Gov. Alvin Haw
kins we recognize wisdom, honesty
and patriotism which commends him to all
lovers of law and order, to all who desire to
v shold and maintain the good name and
honor of the State, and we hereby ratify his
cojaination to a second term, and pledge
our hearty and unceasing support in secur
ing his re-election. .
Resolved, That we heartily endorse the
action of the last Legislature in its efforts to
bring about a speedy and an honorable ad
justment of the State debt, and restoring
the good name and nonor to our beloved
commonwealth.
Resolved, That the delegates from this
convention be instructed to cast the vote of
Blount County for Wm. Rule, to represent
us in the 48th Congress.
Jli. GODnABD,
A. M. Gamble,
J. B. Cochban,
James Montgomery,
James Hall.
Hon. Will. A. McTeer offered the follow
ing resolution, wmcn was unanimously
adopted:
Resolved, That we favor the nomination
and election of our fellow-citizeu and
faithful Republican, Sam. P. Rowan, for
senator of this senatorial district.
A committee on delegation to the Senato
rial convention was appointed, consisting of
T. N. Brown, John T. Henry, T.'P. Cowan,
A. R. McBath and Ben Cunningham, who
immediately retired, and after a brief con
sultation reported as follows delegates to
the Senatorial convention, which report
wis adopted :
W. R. Best, John JN. McWabb, M. B.
Hackney, R. P. McReynolds, Dr. Krous, J.
T. Kinnick, John N. Hutton, S. H. Clem
ens, J. M.. Greer, w. u. unnmlea, XhOs.
Lillard, W. W. Freshour, J. P. Edmond
son, C. H. Logan, Richard LeBow, S. R.
Kinnamon, H. J. Henry, J. M. Lowry.
Spencer Walker, John Emert, James Mo
Cauly, Pleasant Henry, Aaron Crumley.
a ne committee on uongressional delega
tion appeared and submitted their report,
which was adopted unanimously, and is as
follows :
1st district, James Montgomery. W. R.
Best; 2nd, F. P. Walker, A. H. McConneU;
3rd, A. H. Crumley, HendersonJWhitehead;
4th, Wm. Sexton, J. C. Casenburg; 5th,
R. P. McReynolds, John W. Bow
man ; 6th, J. H. Cochron. D. P. Baldwin :
7th, Elias Carpenter, Eli Huffstetler: 8th,
Lee Carpenter, John McReynolds; 9th, J.
C. Lawrence, Will A. McTeer, E. Goddard,
James Hall, Henry Wilson, j. M. Greer,
W. Hastings, Lu M. Kidd, D. C. Eagle,
ton, 8. F. Cowan, E. E. Kidd; 10th, John
Henry, S. A. Love; 11th, J. M. French, J.
B. Cochran; 12th, H. a Goff, A. K.
Kinnamon, H. M. Hook; 13th, D. W.
Trotter, Ben. Cunningham; 14th, A. M.
Gamble, Alex. Hayden, John M.- Lowry;
15th, John Emert; 17th, Pleas Henry; 17th,
Spencer Walker.
Thereupon, on motion of J. A. Goddard,
the convention adjourned sine die.
Wm. J. Hackney,
J. C. Lawrence, Chairman.
Secretary.
A lieneficieut Action.
The miserable looks and feelings of those
confined at desks or work tables, are caused
by -weak Stomach, Kidneys or Bowels.
Parker's Gifcger Tonic, without intoxica
ting, has such, a beneficient action on these
organs and so cleanses the poisonous mat
ters from the system, that rosy cheeks and
good health are soon brought back again.
Express.
. Senator Hill.
Atlanta, Ga., Aunst 12. Senator
Hill is weaker to-day, but his condi
tion is not materially changed.
llisiifirilfi
imrn nr. tsi
FOH
UiJiUltiillldiU.
Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago,
Backache, Soreness of the Chest,
Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell
ings and Sprains, Burns and
Scalds, Genera Bodily
Pains,
Tooth, Car and Headache, Frosted
Feet and Ears, and all other
Pains and Aches.
No Preparation on rarth equals St. Jrnns Oil
i a safe, surf, simftlr and rheap External
Hf-medy A trial pntaila hut the comparatively
trill ins outlay of 0 IVnli, anil evi-ry one ulfcrina;
v.iih pain can hare cheap and positive proof ot 1U
claima.
Iitrectiona in Eleven Langn&fri.
BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALEE3
IN MEDICINE.
A. VOGELER & CO.,
Hirliimof; Mil., V. S. A.
For Iynpepftiaf
Cost! ve n e s B,
Sick Headache.
Chronic Iiar
rhuoa. Jaundice.
Impurity of the
i:iood9 Fever and
Ague, Malaria
aud all Ii seases
caused by De
rangement of Liver. Kowels and Kidneys.
SYMPTOMS OF A TTSEASET I.TVER.
Bad Kreath ; Fain in the Side, sometimes the
pain is felt under the Shoulder-blade, mistaken for
Rheumatism; general loss of appetite; Bowels
generally costive, sometimes alternating with lax;
the head is troubled with pain, is dull and heavy,
with considerable loss of rne:iory, accompanied
with a painful sensation of If avin.4 undone something
which ought to have been done; a slight, dry cough
and flushed face is sometimes an attendant, often
mistaken for consumption; the patient complains
of weariness and debility; nervous, easily startled;
feet cold or burning, sometimes a pri:kly sensation
of the skin exists; spirit are low and despondent,
and, although satisfied that exercise would be bene
ficial, yet one can hardly summon up fortitude to
try it in fact, distrusts every remedy. Several
of the above symptoms attend the disease, but cases
have occurred w hen but few of them existed, yet
examination after death has shown the Liver to
have been extensively deranged.
Xt Hhnuld be used by all person, old and
young, whenever any of the above
Rymptotns appear.
Peronn Traveling or Living In Un
healthy Localities by taking a dose occasion
ally to keep the Liver in healthy action, will avoid j
all Malaria, Kiliou attacks. Dizziness, Nau
sea, Drowsiness, Depression of Spirits, etc. It
will invigorate like a glass of wine, but is no in
toxicating beverage.
If You have eaten anything hard ot
digestion, or feel heavy after meals, or sleep
less at night, take a dose and you wdl be relieved.
Time and Doctors Bills will be saved
by always keeping the Kegulator
' In the House!
For, whatever the ailment may be, a thoroughly
safe purgative, alterative and tonic can
never be out of place. The remedy is harm lew
and does not interfere with busiue or
pleasure.
IT AH PURELY VFGETAPLE.
And has all the power and efficacy of Caloivc.l or
Quinine, without any of the injuriui after ti;-.
A Governor Testimony.
Simmons Liver Regulator has been in use in ny
family for some time, and I am satislted it is a
valuable addition to the medical science.
J. Gill Shorter, Governor of Ala
Hon. Alexander II. Stephens, of Ga.,
says: Have derived some benefit from the use of
Simmons Liver Kegulator, and wish to give it a
further trial.
"The only Thing that never fails to
Relieve.' I have used many remedies for Dys
pepsia, Liver Affection and Debility, but never
have found anything to benefit me to the extent
Simmons Liver Regulator has. I sent from Min
nesota to Georgia for it, and would send further for
such a medicine, and would advise all who are sim
ilarly affected to give it a trial as it seems the only
thing that never fails to relieve.
P. M. Jannet, Minneapolis, Minn.
Dr. T. IV. Mason says: From actual ex
perience in the use of Simmons Liver Regulator in
my practice 1 have been and am satisfied to use
and prescribe it as a purgative medicine.
Jt-STake only the Genuine, which always
has on the Wrapper the red Z Trade-Mark
and Signature of J. H. ZEILIN & CO.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Every Corset is -warranted satis
factory to its wearer in every way,
or the money will be refiuidod bv
the person from whom it was bought.
The "nly Corset pronounced br our leadinc physicians
not Injuria. to the wearer, lnd endorsed by ladies as
the 4 luost comfortable and perfect fitting Corset eyer
made. "
' PRICES, by Mall, Pomtuee Paltft
Health Pmerrlnc. !&- Hcir-Adjurtlaic, 91.60
Abdominal (extra heavy) ,2.O0. Nanlic. l-50
Health Preaerrlns (Bae eaatll) 2.0. JParacna
i . - Bklrt-hpirtUlc. 1.
F.r sale by leading- itrtall Iealer everrwfcpre.
CHICAGO CORSET CO., Chicago, III.
21 jU TKADE M IIH
Mi
tlte.. THE GREAT rfPa
!3 am Ba
II HI!
KNTLEMEX: J have ued Ih. ii . dtbd-u
lBr.i, T,w!',;"rie yeariS "' ",e,il,in. have never lotinU anvthi.ir li (five lm- results that I n. Uim R '9
!,rI?IiCdSe!;. ," nZ ? of Nervous Troraliin. VniaJ.' l)ifa-s, Dvsuvpsla. a id an im!
KZS ?thLt h2 tamiS-in blr'- lh1" Ieerl!''" remedy, ha in my bands, nude son e wo, dor ft, Ten, "l.
able remedy. I unerTh7i. 7.. ZL'r I S.
" HAKIM- 1-ao.N Toxic Ts a necessity Ti'my
St. f-orix. Mo.
Nov.
Jt aivet color to the bland.
natural healthMl ton to
the digestive organs and
nervous ststem, making
U applicald to General
Jiebititjf, Ixtss of Appe
tite, I'rostratinn of Vital
Powers and Jmrwtenee.,
MANUFACTURED BV THE PR. MARTER MEPICtHE CO.. 213 N. ttyllN ST.. ST. LOUIS
JAS. W. FLETCHEK.
HEKBEKT
FLETCHER, HAIL &- BRAZELTON,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Notion s, C otto h ad es and Jeans.
We Lave moved into our New Stores, on Gaj street, one door Sooth
of Asylum.
TLe best lioLted rooms in t'ue SoutL, and full of NEW GOODS for
tLe SPRING TRADE.
Every Merchant should nee our Stock and prices before buying,
Respectfully,
FLETCHER, HALL & BRAZELTOH.
MOVELTIESNEW FABRICS
IN GKEAT VAHIETY, AT
OS
For the Spring and Summer.
fl D C C C PiinnC Fro,u tlie Cheapest Prints to the Finest
UnLOO uUUUd . Silks and Brocade.
Everything NHW mid NOVEL m
I 1- mil HOSIERY, GLOVES,
M. TmZrTS .TIgS NOTIONS, and all kinds of
1 ' J 53 HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.
Carpets, Oil Cloihs, Mattings, Rugs, Cornice;, Curtain Goods,
CARPETS MADE AND LAID.
DRESSMAKING DEPARTMENT is tMr
and NEW YORK Styles.
ALVIN BARTON,
Corner Giy add Church Its., KNOXVILLE, TEIflN.
The Removal to my New Store, Next Door to the
MECHANICS' BANK,
Will enable me to offer Superior Bargains for the next fow days,
TO CL0SEJ3UT!
WILL MAKE TO ORDER
Of the Best Style and Finish, Suitings aud Trouserings,
DOUGLASS MOORE, The Fashionable Tailor.
FRUIT A1ID VEGETaBLE DRYER
fl
a ti
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fjpnit!!:,...:'li!IWnifl!f
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X O (S a J
a 5
1 - as
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til TifeSf
Hi TTTmu W
No 1 Dryer will Dry 10 Bmtlls (Jrfen A. tp!M Ii U hf!. N-. 2 Dry :r will Irv F!iliT (Iwn
Apples In 21 boUM. Pries, Nj. 1, $.iw J.j. I vi4n ej unini-t. P'-ios, No. i, Sij.iw. Nu.i
w.gbs ls puju'ls MrjUaats wUlilai; c J bai lie the dvj )rit..r sbjjl'i wrlt to
CCE.LKW A KKIV)! N, Sole Proprietors and Manufacturers,
junlSdlui KNOXVILLE. TENN.
STEPHENSON & GETAZ,
-BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS E-
M4.NUFACTURBUS OF
Sash, Doors, Blinds, Frames,
Flooring, Ceiling, Weatherboarding,
BRACKETS, MOULDINGS, STAIES. &c
jSFlans and Spsclflcatlons Furnished for all kinds of Buildings. Satlofactloa Guaranteed.
Office and Machine Shop on Hardee Street.
A Dots KnoxTllle.Foundry aud JMacbine Company.
I A rnmhinntinn of Jra
j tnxiHmf Iran, IVrurton
I Hark n tui i 'hosphorvm V
) iHtlntalilf! form. The
) only prruarat iVm of iron
I thai trill not l.lachrn th
I teeth, fo rharrtrrixtic of
'i'.,.. i -ti. . ."nri;.--. -' I
'jr' "i " ! rtlal l"" '"-ompar-
ron preparation ujadt. In fart, snrh a compound
v practice. 1B. RoKiCKT 8AMI Kl-S.
nrJKCS
Jfiih. 11 31W4 Wash Avenne.
V. HALL.
W. L BliAZELTON
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2. 2- o r-
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