The Semi-Weekly Knoxville Sentinel from Knoxville, Tennessee • 8

the lavtH that the huik of the toot la the thet that the bulk of the oat JUST 110W IT IS SOCIETY'S 1 sT 11 IT IS 011 0 fiLHL SOCIETylo DEA' TODAY 1 WHAT IS A COLD The Answer Giyen In a Lecture ty Dr, Hartman at the SurgiAnallgtel Columbus, Ohio. spend the winter to hunt for bananas Ti Es and ora Kt. s. W. A.

Ail ler. of. this city le 1 Monday ville to tLtives. Miss Eva M.I. r.

th.s alio I has visitr! relative! in Knox- ville, hoin mi.t. Dr. Sutherl S. H. Haistou the lightning sales- Christ man of McArthur 's music house, is In the city again among Dr.

Sutherland's Christian 1 1 TIES spend the winter to hunt for bananas and nowt 1 DLI Ail ler. of this city le lost 1 Monday tk Pet vale to tvilz tat es. Sermon Upon Patriotism. A Brilliant Social Event at Nor. ristown Nov.

4, Orr York Merchant Talks About the Itailreati Situation. ft. Political Duties of Christnms Are Clearly Defined. Delightful Hop Given by Young Ladies to Gentlemen Friends. The Attitude of the Richmond Danville Towards the R.

T. V. dr G. The Attitude of vine Towarti i crate veterSOf South Dakota at their votes for the Weaver ticket, and thereby slid in el-cting the other standard tirover Cleveland and Adiai Stevenson, and committee requeits the party to-operation of every democrat in this state to accomplish this: and Besot ved i arther, That alt democrats of South Dtkota should stand loyally by their contzressional and state tickets and materially advance their party's pernittnent welfare in this state. TheSe resolutions, it is chinned, mean the Of Harrison electors in South Dakota by to 12,000.

The legisia. Lure will also go to the fusionists. South Carolina Bloods. By Arsociated Press. ClIARLFSTON, S.

INOVeMoier 7. J. G. Beckwith, of Orangeburg, went to the South Carolina military made. by with two friends and called for cadet McClellan.

When the cadet appeared lktkwith struck him with a riding whip. McClellan knocked Beckwith to his The two men grappled, and when separated Beckwith had received severe punishment. The encounter arose Over Beek. with not allowing McClellan to meet his sister last summer. Both are of influential -Ituullitst.

eratiO tveters of South Dakota oast their votes for the Weiner ticket, anti thereby slid in eltteting the stitner stand art I heatertt, it over Cleveland and some Veal' Practical and Pertinent Bug. gestionaThe Dedication of Dm Cantnd Presbyterian ChurchRev. Carter Helm Jones Speaks Upon Character Moulding. (From daily November 7.) A cola is the starting point at more than half of the fatal illnesses from November to May. A cold is the first chapter in the history of every case of consumption.

A cold is the first stags of chronic catarrh, the most loathsoms and stubborn of diseases. A cold is thi legitimate parent of a large family of diseases, such as bronchitis, pleurisy, pneunionifi, and quinsy. To neglect a cold is almost suicide. To fail to pro. vide against this well-nigh inevitable evil is dangerous negligence'.

Pe-ru-no is a safeguard as a preventive, a specific as a cure for all cases of catarrh, acute and chronic. coughs, colds, consump. tion, etc. Every family should bs provided with a copy of be Family Physician No. 2, a complete guide tc prevent and cure winter diseases.

Sent free by The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufactur. lug Company, Columbus, Ohio. A CAUCIISs Republicans InItracted to Swap Everything or Winstead. Special to The Sentinet. CUMBERLAND RAP, November 7.

Bill Cadle came here yesterday and held a caucus with the leading republicans, and it is reported that they are today instructing every republican to swap everything for Winstead. They have gone on horseback to every part of the county for that purpose. It is believed here that this is a general understanding. A $wo 1 gt 1-3 I 1 $58,000 WORTH CLOTHING I AMONG ATHLETES Character Moulding. The Rev.

Carter Helm Jones preach. ed last night. upon the "moulding of character." He said, that the most awful word in the language of huin-'. is the word "destiny." 18 hen it is used one seems to be in the presenoe of the "eternal bigness," as a great writer has expressed it. "Who makes weaves the tangled web and woof of fate but ourselves.

There is a belief in the minds of most ta men that God silat the last upon his great all-powerful throne. and as the great masses, as it human souls, MARCH UP BEFORE HIM says to some go up to the eternal brignt. nears and peace and to others go down to the blackness aud infamy. The speaker said that such was not his belief, be did not think that men were mere puppets that whose moving cords were dangled by the hands of a cruel infinity who knccked them down or put them up act-unlit to his pleasure or caprice. He I elleved that it was just as the bible has expretsed it, each goes to his own place a liar who shoots out into eternity with a lie upon his lips goes directly to the place where liars are, a drunkard to the place where drunkards are, a seducer to the place where seducers are, EACH To HIS OWN PLACE.

The pure and good go as naturally to bright halls of everlasting purity and peace as do the wicked to the reverse. Each to his place. He said he was tired of the manner In which the immoral and the debauched of all sorts have come to be talked about as though they were suffering from a disease. Whose fault is it but 'their own? Who carelessly, deliberately and calmly took the first drink or wagered the first bet, or took the first step toward Immorality, but the bloated, half-crazed wretches themselves? He then traced the manner in which a child at school commences weaving the skein of his or her character with his or her good and evil motives, until at last the DESTINY IS FASHIONED. Who is to blame for the state of the soul at last, not God nor the public, but the individual who is alone interested in the fate or destiny of that soul.

In closing he said: I can see how men can by nice and sceptical reasoning doubt the existence of a heaven, but I can not see for a moment how any one can doubt the existence of a If there was no hell men would make one for themselves. Character Moulding. VigerotiO Efforts to Divert the Freight or the E. T. V.

St O. at Paint pockHow the Knoxville Merchants Combine Has Bees Frustrated. A New York business man said Fri-flay to a representative of THE SEN11IN EL "The Richmond and Danville railroad is making vigorous eit'orts to divert Knoxville freight from the East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia railroad sind and North Georgia line to their lines at Paint Rock. "The Richmond and Danville people are running a muck on the merchants sof tlik city in one senile. "For instance some One ago a was entered into by local merchants for the purpose of forcing the East TenDesse, -Virginia and Georgia to give better rates, the agreement was that lone of toe merchants in the combine would make use of the East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia railway either in exporting or importing goods.

The R. D. people, after they have secured business over their line from Paint Rock, usually route such tfreight to Paint Rock via the E. 1, V. I thus frustrating the objects of the as the 1,1 V.

G. geta A VERY FAIR PROPORTION' of the freight tariff on freight routed In this manner. "Knoxville owes very little to the -Richmond and Danville people; less, in a great deal less, than she does to -the East Tennessee, Virginia and 40a. "Owing to the failure of the Richmond and Danville people to come to a reasonable compromise with the East 'Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia rail. Nroad recording naseenger connection at Account of the roungMen's Christian Association Gymnasium.

The Improvements Introduced by the New Instructor, W. IL Gebhardt, need by the Gebhardl, Kansas By Associated TOPEKA, Kas November 1 U. Cook, democratic candidate for congress in the Fifth district, has announced his withdrawal from the ticket. This leaves two candidates hi the field, John Davis, populist and J. R.

Burton, republican. 'fbe district has been considered a very close one and Cocke's withdrawal will insure Davis' election. A List Of Those PresentBeantiful Costumes et the LadietThanks to CoL Thurmand and OthersPolitical Notes. Social and Personal Items. Special to the Sentinel.

Mono's-town', November 7.Quite an entertaining and enjoyable hop was given on November 4th. at the Cain house, by the young ladies of Morris. town to their gentlemen friends. Every thing passed off in a pleasant and sociable manner. Mr.

H. F. Cain was floor manager and right well did he acquit himself in that atracity. The following couples were present: Miss Davis and Mr. H.

F. Cain, Miss Desassure and Mr. W. J. Newman, Mrs.

Ivy and Col. Akers, Mrs. Loop and Mr. Davis, Miss Taylor and Mr. Davis, Miss Thurman and Mr.

Cain, Miss Pettigrew and Mr. Town. send. Miss Taylor and Mr. Cain, Miss Cain and Nis.

King, Mrs. Adams and Col. Adams, Miss Scruggs and Mr. Richardson, Miss Pettigrew and Mr. Craddock.

There were also many others who Joined in the festivities whose names are not on the list. The young ladies were chaperoned by Mrs. M. C. Thurman Mrs.

J. C. Ad- ams and Mrs. A. B.

Djsassure. THE COSTUMES, The ladies were very tastefully dressed. Mrs. Thurman wore blue faille silk and diamonds; Mrs. Adams, black silk and diamonds; Mrs.

Desas. sure, green silk and diamonds; Miss Mary Armstrong, amber satine; Mrs. Nat B. Jones, cream albatross; Mrs. Scruggs, black China silk; Miss Nesbit, black silk lace trimmed in passementrie; Miss Bulith Rumen.

white china silk; Miss Mabel Sherwood, grey gloria silk; Miss Laura Pettigrew. green bengaline; Miss Bessie Leach, light blue cashmere; Miss Ina Cain, brown serge and velvet; Miss Ida Taylor, pink silk trimmed in lace; MiES Lena Thurman, white silk and diamonds; Miss Maine Pettigrew, blue muslin and point lace; Miss Minnie Taylor, rose colored silk; Miss Belisle Cain, lavender silk and diamonds; Miss Mary Lou Mayse, pink silk trimmed in point lace; Miss Champ Davis, blue crepe de china; Miss Mary Desausure, pink chaille trimmed in lace; Mrs. Ivy, velvet and silk Mrs. Henry Loop, black silk with lace. The gentlemen wore the usual conventional dresit suits with buttonhole bouquets.

The music was furnished by the Morristown orchestra. t' it ,) Vf- Must 'be Sold at OnceBiggest Slaughter Sale on Record. Do you want to buy nice new Clothing for about half price? Yes, of course you do. Then come to our store and bee what we can do for you. These Roods must be sold to satisfy a Judgment.

Not a dollar sold except for cash on the spot, and we expect them to go cheap. Listen now for the clothing houses tospeak ill of us. Well, we expect to make it hot for them and they will surely get angry with us, but don't you care for that. Common sense teaches you that if we did not hurt them. they would not speak of us at all and the very fact that we hurt them is all the proot needed that we sell goods for less money than they can sell them.

Suits $2.50 and up, Overcoats S2.60 and up, Pants 50c and up, Underwear for almost nothing. All goods sold for half what the goods cost to make. Don't fail to see us before you buy. Ve have leased the building No. 301 Gay street, Just vacated by City National bank.

See us before buying. If we don't save you money don't buy from us. Goods have been sent here to close out and it must be done In the next few days. Remember the choice goods go first. We can fit and please anybody.

All goods guaranteed as represented or money will be returned. MAX BENHIME, 301 Gay Street, Knoxville, Tenn. Roaring Seas. By Associated Press Losnolg, Novamber arriving from Queenstown report the weather on the Atlantic continues very stormy. tittles blow with fury not ten witnessed.

even this time of the year. and the largest steamers were impeded by the mountainous waves. The Arizone lost a passenger named Walter Ruby, who was swept overboard by a heavy sea. The accident caused much gloom among the passengers. Ft, I 14 )tt 14 I.

tp The Various C111610311 stud Their H011111 of ExercisePreparatory Movements. Some Good Materials in the ClassesThe New and popular Game of Basket Ball. W. H. Gehhardt, the new physical Instructor at the Y.

M. a A. gymnasium, stepped upon the floor of the gym- mastic ball of that institution on the 4th of October last. Mr. Gebhardt tea graduate of the Chicago training school and had two years' experience as an instructor In gymnastics.

Since his arrival here be has succeeded in arousing a great deal of interest in gymnaatics among the members of the meaciation and hasbeen the direct means of adding many new names to the roll of membership. The night classes generally number from 35 to 40 members and often the attendance Is even larger. THE BUSINESS MEN'S includes from ten to twelve regular attendants thus far and every prospect of the number being more than doubled In the near future. The hours for holding classes -have been as Boys class, Mondays and Wedneedays at 4 o'clock p. Saturdays at 10 a.

business mem? CRUM, Mondays, Wednesdays days at 8 o'clock p. rn. Young moms' or genenil classes -on Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings at 8 o'clock and a leaders'. class on Tuesday nights. It is Mr.

Gebbardt's 'Intention to organize a leaders' class next week out of the more advanced athletes la order to let such as are able take a more advanced course Of training and assist him in the handling of the more gack rbeir HOUTI Mince Meat. We offer Atmore's mince- meat in glass jars, in wood pails or in bulk. It's a well known brand awl will give entire satisfaction. In Saur Kraut we ofrer borne Imported from Germany, which should be very tine; also have the natite We carry a tine line Of Teas and at prices within the mogeof anybody's purse. Jim ANDERSON COMPANY.

Dr. it Sutherland preached yesterday morning at the tiecond Presbyterian church upon the ludividuality which permeates the whole doctrine of christianity and the influence which 1 this characteristic has had in the tram- ing of the laws of the modern nation- "The people," he said, "no longer belong to the nation, as was the ease lu Christ's time, but the nation to the "the citizens of a republic have no rulers, strictly speaking, but are them- selves the rulers. This places the responsibility of good or bad govern. meat upon the shoulders of the Judi- 1 vidual citizen. 1 "It is the habit of many in this nation of great corporations, great interests and everything great, to regard themselves as of very little iroportance IN POLITICAL AFFAIRS.

"These have come to regard themselves as but part of a gigantic machine which can very well do without them altogether and these have fallen in to the mistaken idea that it Is of no use to vote, as their ballot, so they say, will neither help or hinder the general result. "This is entirely wrong, as every voter in a republic is a sovereign, so it becomes the duty of every sovereign to let their will be known. "It matters not whether you are on the winning or the losing side your vote is not lost if you have, in casting It, expressed YOUR HONEST CONVICTIONS concerning the questions at 'MIS In the election. The responsibility of the government is shifted from your shoulders to others the moment your ballot has been deposited. "There is a tendency in all 'republics for men to form themselves into parties with the idea that they are owned by the party without regard to the principles width the particular party to which they pledge their choose to advocate for the candidates that party puts forth; this is not right.

"I' have heard men boast proudly that they never for twenty past years have ever scratched a party ticket That is all very well, but does it show a logical understanding of the underlying principle of a republican form of government, which is independence? "It would be. quite right to have voted the straight ticket of your party each time for twenty years if all of the men on your party's ticket were GOOD MEN AND TRUE. "It is possible that they were all good men and true and capable of representing good men and true, but it is not probable. Every American citizens should on the day of election Tote according to his convictions, irrespective of race, party or anything but his conception of the right and wrong of the matters at WWI "We have often, as now, men on our political tickets lofty of stature, sun. crowned and godlike, who are pure and high in private thinking and public action.

Let us not stone our prophets." Dr. Sutherland said that it was not his business to point out as to which particular party has a THE RIGHT OR THE WRONG of the present situation, but it was to arouse the conscience of christians as to their duty to God and man. He dwelt very earnestly upon the need of patriotism in a great nation such as this, calling it a God-given passion which has pointed as with the finger of God to the progress of civilization. His able address was listened to with profound attention by the large congregation. After the sermon had been concluded the choir raised the national hymn, "America," and the congregation Joined in the patriotic anthem much vigor and expression.

The feeling of enthusiasm which the sermon had created was Magnetic and was given magnificent expression in the volume of melody which was given forth by the rendition of "America." KILLED IN A WRECK 1 1 I i DEATH OF E. FLENNIKEN Rock- Knoxville has lost thousands ot dollars during the past or four months and will probably Adose tbougands more. "The E. T. V.

railroad were daken by Maj. Green, of the (16 'where the hair was extremely brief tocottcernig these connections and the 4traw place is not only On the E. T. V. -a BUT ON KNOXVILLE "The unthinking public when they 4illicovered that they did not have good with the tt 'cussed' T.

V. et GI. out of habit unjustly. The Richmond and Danville were to )1iirne and the I East Tennessee, Vic. utginia Georgia people were to be symilpathiked with in that matter.

"The Knoxville nierchant who Iwishes to get anything like good freight ates in and out of Knoxville had better continue to encourage the Richmond and Danville people or he will "iind himself again." "The Knoxville merchant seems to lave a predilection Jor worshiping clay 'idols and is therefore in extreme danger of falling from the frying pan into the Ail re. "The awful idea of having leincinanti drummers at your very door' rAwhich was put forth by a leading railNroad man, does not strike terror into mnany of Knoxville's merchants. "They would only be too glad to wetocome him. As it is, he is just on the curbstone but there is a ditch between, they soy." Holman Hay, a Colored Brakeman, Beets Grim Beath. v.

We do our best to please In Coffee. If you want a good -article call for our "Blend." Our Coffees are roasted here In the city, consequently always fresh. n7claw Jim ANDERSON COMPANY. No More Stop-Over Tickets Allowect by the Michigan Central, Span of the Knoxville Southern Bridge Completed TomorrowRailroads Now Under Separate ManagementDennis Shea Saves Lira, i'T 1 7 ii 4 4 I Al 0 1 1 1' 1 I- l' i Which Occurs Suturdar. Mornning Last in West Knoxville, Elijah H.

Flenniken died yesterday morning about 6 o'clock at his home, eomer West Clinch avenue and -North Fifth street, West Knoxville, of Bright's i Mr. Flenniken had been sick many months and his death was not unexpected to his friends. Ile was a native of Knox county where he was born December 23, 1832, and has been in business in this city for many years. He was prominently engaged in -contracting and bulling here for a long period and some of the best known public buildings and private -residences were built by him. I Mr.

Flenniken was a of the city council of West Knoxville and held other positions of honor and trust. He was a man highly esteemed for his upright character and genuine work. The inneral services were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the residence, conducted by Rev. W. W.

Hicks, D. and being in charge of Masters Lodge, No. 244, F. ik A. M.

of which the deceased was a member. Interment in Oray cemetery. To Sell VII BeUck HEARTFELT THANKS. The ladies and gentlemen who attended the ball extend their heartfelt thanks to Col. M.

C. Thurmand and his estimable wife for their hospitality and kind attention shown to all present. They spared no pains to make the occasion a success, and from the manner in which all seemed to enjoy themselves their efforts' were not in vain. Also much credit is R. Michael, the genial aud popular chief clerk of the Cain house, for the interest he took in the comfort and happiness of the guests.

POLITICAL SPLAKINCI. Hon. W. S. Dickson and J.

T. Essary spoke at Mooreshurg, Hawkins county, Saturday to an enthusiastic crowd of democrats. They report Hawkins county in line for the democracy. It is said Buchanan will not get twenty votes in Hawkins county, unless the republicans vote for him, which under the deal with McDowell they are not likely to do. Hawkins county democrats, like Hamblen county do not belive in heir sold to McDowell and his crowd.

Hon. John T. Essary, member of the state democratic committee, received a telegram from W. IL Carrell, chairman of said committee, which slated that the committee has polled the state for the fourth time and that the last report shows a majority for Judge Peter Turney of 40,000 over Winstead. Democracy in Tennessee means success this year, no mistake.

l'HERE WE REST." 1 I Bv Associated Press. PITISBURG, Nov. L.Fred and F. P. A.

Mellinger, heirs of the late Father Mo flinger, my they are going to sell the relics owned by their uncle. Members of the church chitin the property, ae do the heirs, and the matter will probably be referred to the courts. 41abama All Right For Grover Cleveland. (From daily November 7.) Holman Ray, a negro brakeman on the Knoxville. Cumberland Gap and Louisville railroad, was killed yesterday afternoon in a freight train wreck which occurred near Powell's river.

The train broke in two and three cars were derailed. On one of these stood Ray, and as the cars toppled over he jumped, but jumped to the wrong side, and as he alighted upon the ground one of the cars, loaded with brick, fell upon him. He was KILLED INSTANTLY. sustaining the injuries of a crushed skull and a broken arm, besides fatal Internal injuries. He was brought to the city yesterday morning and taken to he undertaking establishment of Ziegler it Donahue where the remains were prepared for burial.

Ray resides at No. 7 5 Ramsey street. TENNESSEE NEGROES 'llpy Associated Prom MONTGOMERY, November 14Gmeral Shelley, chairman democratic committee, this morning claims Lithe state for the Cleveland electors of all litbe democratic congressional ticket rwithout naming the majority. Chairman Bowman, of the fusion 'icommittee, claims tour out of nine con-crewmen, and predicts success for the iciusion electors. In an interview General Shelby aays will not permit deputy I nited States marshals t9 be inside of.a 30 foot 31mit Inside that line they have no legal right and the democratic man-ere throughout the state have been CC Informed.

ite nave D8013 80 Being Shipped Into the Virginias to Vote For Harrison. By Associated Press. NEW YORK, November 11.The world this morning says: "David A. Deshler, a Utica gambler and political thug, for whose apprebension a reward of 14500 has been offered by Governor Flower, has been acting as the acm credited agent of the rep bl ICAO party in shipping negroes from Tennessee into West Virginia, Virginia and New -Jersey to vote the republican ticket. 1 I4 The Machine.

By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, November 7.So1icitor -General Aldrich was closeted with President Hatrison this morning, presumably conferring in regard to federal supervisors and deputy, marshal for election day. A IT'LL MEASTFBING OUTFIT has been ordered from the Narragan. set Machine company, of Providence, B. which will be put up in an ofIkA on the same floor with the gymnaatis hall.

The purpose of this outfit hi to' test the different organs and muscles of thS men in order to ascertain the sort cot exercise most needed to develop ths particular cue under consideratiou. After a man has been examined he is given instructions as to the part of athletic work which will most conduce to a symmetrical and healthy develop. ment and is thus often saved from the danger of injuring his physical structure by work that would be to hisactual detriment instead of improvement Thus far the classes have only bees put through very light PREPARATORY MOVEMENT, the reason being that the instructor desired to become acquainted with the men so that he could them according to development. The classes are generally put through a short drill with Indian clubs or bells and are then instructed in some of the simple movements on the bar and horse. Jumping, vaulting and other simpler forms of athletic work is given the ,1 men to dolor the purpose of limbering 1 them up for the more difficult moves went's.

The Instructor has thus far discoverd among the members of the classes a dozen or more first rate athletes and thinks it probable he will be able to work up a very creditable exhibition by the first of next year. Gebhard has intmducod new game known by the name of BARRET BALL," which has proved yery popular among the members of the association. This game is a modification of foot ball and is played very much after tht manner of the American-Rugby game with the rough features eliminated. Sides are picked, a rush line formed, the foot ball is tossed into the central space betWeen the "sides" and thS scrimmage commences. The goals ars two wicker baskets suspended at a di tance of 10 feet from the floor ground one at each end of the ball or field oil which the game is played.

The objee' I. for each side to strive to get the hal into the other side's basket and generally takes clever work to ac coruplish this- The athletic spirit is spreading rapid. ly in this city, as it has done thfougit the north, and the weakling within tha near future will be a thing unknown. Doctors? Pihawl Take BEZONAllet PrIAP 1 Bustling the Bridge Bp. Tomorrow the workmen on the Knoxville Southern bridge -will have completed the erection of one of the three spans of that structure.

This span will be 205 that in length. The entire bridge will be completed and ready for use by the first of January, $9.3. The bridge will be a beauty when complete. STILL Abducted Fr om the Convent By Associated Press. PARIS, November Deacon has abducted her daughter from the convent in which the girl was placed.

PARIS, has and, convent Albdtt By As80f. Jai Storm and Death. associated Dre.a ODESSA, Russia, November furious storm has been raging during the Vast week over the Black sea. Eight vessels have been lost, and the crews of three steamem drowned. Such stormy weather has not been seen on the Black fien for many months, and much dis'tress has been occasioned among sailors and fishermen on account of the less of life, and a number of vessels are afraid to yenture out to sea.

7.A fu- ering the a. Eight crews of stormy the Black much Wo- ng sailors he less of are afraid eath. "I have used Salvation Oil for frosted feet and backaehe, and found it to be the best remedy and pain killer on earth. Mrs. Maggie Nieder, Mt.

Pleasant, Westmoreland county, Pa. I hay feet and the best earth; ant, IVek Under Separate Managements. The Atlanta and West Point railroad and the Western railway of Alabama, hetetofore operated under one management, will, after December L. be operated under separate managements. Mr.

Lutz, who has been traffic manager of both the passenger and freight departments, will continue in charge of the freight department, but wilt be succeeded in the passenger department by Mr. Jobn A. Gee. A 'Republican Ku Renounced the Party and Votes for Special to the SentinelNASHVILLE, November R. Powers, who removed to thiscity about six weeks ago from Fort Payne; and was up to the time of his removal a member of the central republican committee of DeKalb county, called at the Banner aim this morning anti asked to have the statement made public that he had renounced the republican faith and would vote for Cleveland.

The reason for the change is that be believes that a high tariff' is injurious to southern industries and the unpatriotic utterances of republican papers and politicians concerning the south have convinced him that it is not the party to support. I 1 -a y. 1 Voted. By Anocialed Prem. NEW YORK, November 5.Nothing further has been ascertained regarding the national line steamer.England,now eight days overdue although seen off Cape Race Thursday by the Montasuma.

Signals were exchanged notwithstanding she was apparently disabled. The sea tug Luckenbach was sent out Saturday to search for her. She has probably drifted out of the course of incoming vessels. The England is a freighter. eight Cape 1 AU Ma.

withet shied. sent (Is bas pr of Wet freighl NEi fu rtile the tif ANOTHER PARTY, We understand that the young ladies and gentlemen are making preparations tor another oue of those 'curtain down" parties to be given in the East End, to take place in the near future. Work on the public school building is progressing and the magnificent structure begins to present a pleasing appearance. The brick work of the two large busineat houses of W. M.

Fitzgerald is about completed. The republicans bad an enthusiastic meeting at the court house Saturday night and were addressed by Mr. Stun-sell, floater; followed by Burdine, colored, who appealed to his colored bretheren to stick to the party. After which Mr. B.

L. Townsend, republican, was to have a Joint discussion at the opera house with W. A. Grigsby, democrat, but owing to another meeting it had to be conceited. He was presented by J.

W. Holliway. In behalf of several young ladies with a beautiful horse shoe design and eeveral baskets of flow-1 'era. There will be "blow out" at the re. publican club rooms Monday night.

ALL THE NEWEL All Morristown people wishing get the news of Morristown please subscribe for THE All it coats is 10c per week, delivered at your door every night. The finishing touch is being put on the house of D. W. C. Davis and it will soon be ready for occupancy.

Nat B. James, of this city, who has been In Indianapolis, a few days on business, has returned home. L. P. Speck, editor of the Morristown Gazette, spent Sunday with his family at Afton.

Madam Rumor speaks of several weddings to occur before long. F. H. Grillin, of Mossy Creek, was in the city Saturday. iC.

C. Wigington, or the East Tenuessee, Virginia and Georgia railroad, was i in the eitr Sat untay. 1 G. W. lewlessand Dennis Van Rum, of this city, will leave for Florida Monday, November 14, where they will Egyptian My Associated Press.

Lostoon, Noveuuber 7.A Cairo die- ratch to the Times says: The Egyptian cotton crop is expected to exceed 495,000,000 pounds. The yield greatly exceeds the bees previous Small Pox Scourge. iv Associated Preto. SEATTLE, November 7.Tatoms and this city has small pox. One ease developed Saturday and two yesterday.

Rigid quarantine has been established and the bedding used In louses infected with the disease has been burned. The situation at Seattle Is not enuraging. i 1- a 68 )otton. 7 A l'afrn diu- Church Dedication. Yesterday was a bright, beautiful, balmy November day, and all of Knoxville seemed to be out doors.

The churches were all well filled and thousands of devout worshipers assembled for song, prayer and praise. One of the most deeply interested as- was the audience at the new Centml Presbyterian church, Fifth avenue, North Knoxville, to witness and take part in the dedication of that elegant structure to the service of the Lord. The program as given in THE SENTINEL of Saturday was observed. The pulpit, platform and organ were banked with rare and beautiful flowers, presenting a most entrancing picture from the front of the grand auditorium. The music by the choir, in which there was some unusually sweet voices, was a WIRT FEATURE of the service and added greatly to the grandeur and solemnity of the occasion.

Aftet the preliminary prayers, anthems and songs, the Rev. T. A. MeCallie, of Chattanooga, delivered the dedicatory sermon, which was one of great force and eloquence, and which seemed toodeeply impress the vast At its conclusion a large sum was raised to aid in extinguishing the remainder of the debt incurred in the construction of the beautiful temple. Rev.

James Park aided Rev. Mr. la the pastor, in the morning services. In the evening there were prayer, praise and song services, and short addresses by a number of the city clergy. The Rev.

Dr. IABach and his generous congregation are to be congratulated on the completion and dedication of their handsome and coMMOdious temple of worship, and especially upon Saved His Life. Chief of Police Dennis Shea, at the East Tennessee, saved the life of John Hudson yesterday. Hudson was Indulging In a drunken sleep, perched at the time upon the platform of a freight car. This car was to go into a truin that was at the time being made up, and had Hudson not been found by the chief he would have in a few minutes been killed.

He was pulkd and sent to Mum Stover Dead. 3Sliss Lillie Stover died yesterday at the Knoxville sanitarium of consumption. aged 37 years. The remains were shipped fAtt Greeneville this morning for interment. Miss Stover was the last grand daughter of President Johnson and was a talented lady, and had a large circle of friends who will regret her loss.

Outraged and Murdered. By Associated Press. LoNnon, November 7.The Chronicle's Paris correspondent reports another brutal murder in Paris. The vic tim was a girl named Irmons, fourteen years or age. She was found dead st lUverside yesterday with stab wounds in three places and cuts and bruises all over her body? She had apparently been outraged before being killed.

In (twee over her been our By Ass LON icle's other tint Faverl FOR WEAVER, Saw Snakes, 11 IV. John B. Raymond, general mane ager of the Knoxville Accident anti Benefit asiociation, ia in trouble. For week be bas been confined to his home by remon of his having delirium tremens and this little trouble hag been augmented bY persistency of numerous creditors. He was to have been tried Saturday before Squire Brown on the charge of fraudulent aps propristion, but owing to his conditioe the trial was postponed.

the trial wee PostPonea No More Stop-Oven. 'rbe Michigan Central railroad has Issued a circular announcing that it will discontinue allowing stop-overs at Niagara Falls on tickets reading beyond that point. Sneeeeds His Father. Mr. Francis Biker, son of the late C.

M. Baker, whose death was attended with such tragic circumstances, has succeeder', temporarily, to tbe agency of the KanAis City, Fort Seott and Memphis road, the position held by his South Dakota Will Defeat E. arrison Electors. By Assottated Press. YAligTON, S.

November 7.Tre mendous excitement has been lamas sioned here in political circles upon the announcement that the democratic t5 tate central cAnumittee bad passed the following esolution addressed to the demoeratic voters otsouth Dakota: Resolved, That it is the sense of the democratic state committee that deuao at liarrison nber been occa- vice upon the democratic A $5,000 Loss. prAmeociated Freya N'ovember 7.The racing filly, Anna Bramble, owned by W. Levy, is dead. Valued at $5,000, Died nil Korning. By Assoelated Bostos November 7.Cbarles Fneter, ex-president of the Boston Sugar Refinery, died at today.

ledThil ()ming. Pre" November 7.Charies O. c-president of the Boston nery, died at 6 :80 a to. today. )-4 AU Claim It Es Associated PressSEATLE, Wash November 7.The democrats, republicans and populists are equally sanguine of carrying Wasid1 ington on the presidential WI et, but the chances are slightly in lavor of the republicans.

As tithe national result, the moit expresed prediutions favor 1 Cleveland. BY A8111611 SEATLE democrat are equal Why Weary your throat and pat1enc.4 with that wretched cough when a boils tie of Bull's Cough itiyrup will Cure you promptly. linty Weary your throat and patience with that wretched cough when a hots tie of Bull's Cough will cure you promptly..