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DAILY EM^rillEK • SDN : COIUMBUS. GKOIUHA. FRIDAY MORNING, MAY ! ksi* , AN EXPLANATION OF HIS RETICENCE REGARDING HIS MARRIAGE. He KSiiM to Im (.ulili il I.) Mum IIKm II. \\ Iiu is Noted For Ills s.cretUi ness 11 < o ll< tame In (house Miaw as an Intimate Ib'tlnr Ilian 1lie V liter Brother. Vrlltur. St. Loris. Mnv IS. A resident of St. Louis who has just returned from Wash ington asserts that it is at the suggestion of Shaw Bissell that the president refuses to confirm or deny the reports of his n]>- proaehintf marriage with miss Frankie Folsom. This gentleman was a college as sociate of Shaw Blssell’s at Vale, although more intimate; with the older and less known Bissrll, who was a famous boating man at Vale. He is surprised, as are all others who know both brothers, that Pres ident Cleveland should have chosen Shaw , tlie younger, as an intimate, rather than , Artluir, the older. Shaw is secretive, excessively ho at times, and when in Yale achieved something | of a retaliation in college as an aristocrat . Arthur, the older brother, is blunt, frank, democratic and a man of good sense. Tin story is told that one of Shaw’s college chums said to him recently, “Why not suggest to the president that there could be no possible harm in simply intimating that the reports are true or false ?” adding | that when President Tyler had decided to marry he thought it was honorable but h to himself and to the intended bride to re- j reive congratulations therefor. Shaw, it is reported, replied that social usages wen; ( changed since 1840. When (trover Cleveland was sweeping I out a Buffalo law office, Shaw Bisse.il and j his brother Arthur were preparing for col lege. Both went to Yale. Arthur entered in 18113 and Slmw in 1865. When Shaw was examined for admission his seat mate, was a son of Win. M. Eyurts, and for a time n cordial intimacy existed between them, but later Shaw transferred this intimacy to one of that class who has since become no torious. John Kno. Arthur, who had been three years in college when Shaw entered, was as unlike his brother as possible. • lie was a hard student, a plain matter-of-fact.fellow, with a brawny muscle that took him into the Yale crew. In 1867. in his se.njor year, he became stroke of the crew, and was n fa mous stroke, although his crew was beaten at Worcester. After graduating he went back to Buffalo, and there made Cleveland’s acquaintance. Young drover was then getting fairly started in his law business, and be found in Arthur Bissell just the kind of man lie liked. Both were blunt, positive, frank, and at that time Cleveland was impressed with the value of muscular developement, which was a hobby of Ar thur Bissell’s. Meanwhile Shaw was finishing his ca reer at Vale. He began with cultivating friendship with young Eyarts, Shirley, who was valedictorian; Whildcr, who was afterward private secretary of Mayor Have- mever, and young Raymond, soil of Henry J. Raymond of the New York Times. But after a year or so Shaw Bissell formed new associates. He became intimate with John C. Kno, who was the recognized swell and good liver of the class: with Gardner Brown of Philadelphia, who was a brother of the orator, Henry Arinitt Brown, and With others of the clique that dressed in faultless manner, and were supposed to be men of the world. Shaw grew very stout, and he was over six feet tall when he came to college*, so that by junior year he was the largest, man in college. He cul tivated good fellowship, and when Kno re ceived the wooden spoon, as the alleged most popular man in his class, ami Gard ner Brown presented the spoon as the next alleged most popular man, Shaw Bissell stood third. An immense audience was present on this occasion. Shaw, with En<>, Brown and the others, that night was ini tiated into the Skull and Bones society, which those who do not receive that honor assert cultivates suobbism in Yale. At all events it cultivates seen sy, and after Shaw’s election he be came famous as the; most secre tive man in college. There used to be jokes about Shaw Bissell’s secretive ness, | so that it was said that if any one asked ; him if he thought it would rain to-day. lie ' would reply: “Do you think so?” This ! possibly explains why it happens that-he regards secrecy us Uu*. best course for all his friends to follow to-day. After Shaw was graduated he studied law ! and returned to Buffalo. He is 10 years old now and Cleveland 49. Then he was ‘22 i and Cleveland 31. I le kept up his habits as j n man of taste in dress, but he was a good ' fellow at heart and speedily became more intimate with Cleveland than Arthur had been. Possibly this was because they Were more congenial in their amusements; possibly because .Cleveland admired Shaw’s ability to be ‘ secretiv e, j which Arthur never attained, nor, in fact, tried to. Buffalo friends assert that Cleve land owes very much of ids almost Nupo- . Iconic rise from obscurity to what Mr. Hew itt calls the most exalted station on earth, 1 to Shaw Bissell’s help. Shaw is a true dis ciple of Thurlow Weed. There is nothing that he would accept for himself, i hough he is glad to see Arthur assisted. In mat ters of etiquette and what is the habit ot the best society, it is believed thatCleve- 1 land used to refer to Shaw, and this; deference is now reciprocated by Shaw, who used to believe that Grove, as l.e he always called Mr. Cleveland, was i tie wisest of politicians and the most sin cere of statesmen. it is therefore regard ed a.-* beyond question that, in the mail, r of the approaching wedding ceivmonv, the president is guiding himself w hol'v i.y Mr. Bissell’s suggest ions, believing t li.it they are wise and timely. Said Shaw Bissell’s acquaintance: “If Ch" eland had not transferred his ini ■ i.v.ey from Arthur to Shaw he would po^ihiv have he.mi the first to announce to Ids friends that he expected to make a change in h is doml'st ie lilt*, and haw spoke u o( it ns something to be prouder of than tin* pVcMd ’ley.” Vhermtiuns iri .lupitriS M.-m". HartLml Times. Mr. Hale, the Clark street a.stummmh r. writes that in observing the planet .Inpit -r With a six-inch reflector on Thursday even ing, May 6, lu* saw that but t hi*' e of tin moons wen* visible; a fact coinlrnu d l*v others who had collie to look int > t!e t. 1.' scope. They were advised to wait until the fourth moon appeared from behind the : plain t. and after an hour t lie four! ii me- o . did appear coming out clear from ,lup! ter’s dwk. so clearly as to leave a place u Separation between the planet and t ,.■ J moon. On looking at it again, peril ; twenty minutes later, what was the troi.cmer's surprise to tind that this (bur!:: moon had again disappeared! if and tin* Ot Dei-s present repeatedly looked for it. but ' it had disappi ami behind the planet, mid did not again emerge for perhaps tw.-nti minutes to halt' an hour. This D , Mir- prising case, t )ne of .Jupiter’s sutelii--■> Id - occasionally been seen by o!!., r as* r.mo- biers to “go back,” se< mingly, b. • idri•! : he ■planet after once partially emerging: but lias it ever been seen to go hack as ii did in this ease, after emerging eiitin ly? ( )\ Course it is an optical elhct, which de ceives one i>\ at mospherie laws - [nr the action of light in Jupiter's own at phe»v. But Mr. Hale’s observation s to have been a curious one. to Dr. Valentine Mott, who went from New York some months ago to the Parisian savant’s laboratory to study his methods of treating hydrophobia. Dr. Mott made the rabbit nis especial cure throughout the whole efthe voyage, ear* fully noting down th" effects of the virus and the develop ment of the disease. The usual time aft .a- the inoculuvion. that is the* seventh day, rabies w ere plniidy developed, and just before coming into port the animal died. Dr. Mott, when seen yesterday by a Her ald reporter, said he hadn't time to talk: lie had to commence work right away. At the house of his father, several live rabbits were caged up, and experiments with the virus from the dcud animal wore to be com menced at once. “This is the first time,’’ said Dr. Mott, with some pardonable exultation in his tone, “that Professor Pasteur has given the virus to any one. The other professors there were surprised, and asked me to tell them how I had managed to persuade him to this kindness.” “You carefully studied Pasteur's meth ods?” “Yes. I tried to find out everything I could, and every possible courtesy was shown me in the course of my work. I now intend to devote myself to the treat ment of hydrophobia entirely, and believe I have a fair start toward success.” “Then you have every faith in his the ory ?” “I believe in it as thoroughly as a man can believe in anything. I have seen case after case treated by him, and there can be no question as to the success of his treatment Stour < ofllns Fouiut in f.ritrhin f. London 'rimes. When digging a grave in the church yard of this parish. Cottesbrooke. North ampton, where 1 am temporarily in charge, we came across two stone coffins, the stone being in perfect preservation, as sound as when first placed in the ground. The one that prot ruder! most showed that it w as not dovetailed or joined in any way, hut cut out of a solid block, of stoue, square cornered and angular in formation. The lid was broken, and a portion of it being removed some bones were displayed. It was the narrow part that was uncovered, the head not having been disturbed. The lid was put on again and the soil replaced. It is not improbable that there are a num ber of them. The oik; turned up is just below the turf, the churchyard having been lowered some years ago. It is be lieved that formerly some monastic order lived here. Possibly some of your readers may be glad to know of these remains. Atlanta, Ga„ Dots, Something About the Ups anJ Downs of Her Inhabitants. .'IINS IICX UV.IT auvi;. s are giving the pub!! ho First-(lloss Hired Route to Shorter In Now York 11 Eastern ('.Rios— 3i.i8 Milo mil via Louisville. rir;«e connection made with Piedmont Air Line. Atlantic Coast Line, and Cincinnati Southern, nlvoT h'Hir* end 20 minutes from Montgomery to New York, and only 36 hours and 10 iniuuu* •in York to Montgomery. ~ M ay 2. 1 s*fl. No. 53 1 No’.’ 61 ne cun- nterestr ill all' Fa 1 Lunatic- I11 a conversation upon the subject of lunacy the other day Dr. Orville liorwitz said: “Farmers’ wives and daughters fur nish a larger number of patients to hospi tals for the insane than any other class of people. This is to he accounted for, of course, by the monotony of their lives. Herders of cattle upon western ranches very frequently become insane for tin; rea son that for months they have no human society. Solitary confinement- tells in the same way upon criminals. Few can re main shut up in a cell alone for more than five years without having their minds im paired in some degree.’’--Philadelphia Press. AURANTII Moat- of the diseases which afllict mankind are origin ally caused by a disordered condition of the LIVER. For all complaints of this kind, such ns Torpidity of tho Liver, Hiliousnoss, Nervous Dyspepsia, Indiges tion, Irregularity of the Bowels, Constipation, Flatu lency, Eructations and Burning of the Stomach (sometimes called Heartburn). Miasma, Malaria, Bloody Flux, Chills and Fever, Bro&khone. Fever, Exhaustion before or after Fovors, Chronic Diar- rhrea. Loss of Appetite, Headache, Foul Breath, Irregularities incidental to Females, Bearing-down Atlanta paper? ous and wondcrfil cases that are quite iny. It seems a young lady of Ada been reported ns dead, but it cr.me to th the Const! tut ion reporter that, she was 0 and being on the alert for news, called at her residence to learn all the facts. Miss Dunaway, who had been pronounced dead, said : “For four v< ars rheumatism and neuralgia have resisted physicians and all other treatn cut. My muscles seemed to dry up, my flesh shrank away, my joints were swollen, painful and large, lost my appetite, was reduced to (K) pounds in weight and for months was expected to die. J com menced the use of B. B. B,, and the action of one- half bottle convinced my friends that it would cure me. Its effect was like magic. It gave me an appetite, gave me strength, relieved all my pains and aches, added flesh to my b *nos, and when five bottles had been used I had gained 50 pounds in flesh, and am to-day sound and well. UK. .1. I*. ntVflfe. Uf WEST IM*. What Mr. J. P. Davis, of West End, said: “I have only a few words to say, which are to state that I have been confined to my bed for two months with what was culled nervous rheum atism or sciatica. I was only enabled to hobble about occasionally by the use of crutches, and in this condition I commenced the use of B. 13. 13., four bottles of which enabled me to discard the use of my crutches and attend to business. I had previously used all well recommended medicines without relief. It has been over one year since ; using B. 13. B., and 1 consider myself a perma nently cured man.” Mr. El. I*. IHMMiF. Yard muster Geor- gia Hail road. makes a statement: “My wife has been a great sufferer from oa- | tarrh. Several physicians and various patent medicines were resorted to, yet the disease con tinual unabated, nothing appearing to make any impression upon it. Her constitution finally be came* implicated, the poison being In her blood. “I secured a bottle of 13. 13. B. and placed her upon its use,and to our surprise the improvement began at once, and her recovery was rapid and complete. No other preparation ever produced , such a wonderful change, and for all forms of ' blood diseases I cheerfully recommend B. B. B. as j a superior blood purifier.” d*2ta\v se&w top col nxt rd rnt “ Chehuw Notasulga.. “ Loachapoka “ Auburn “ Onel’ka “ West Point “ Lu Grange “ Newnan “ Atlanta Via the Piedmont Air Li Leave Atlanta Arrive Charlotte “ Richmond Washington “ Baltimore Philadelphia 0 32 a m 11 03 a m 1 .3 30 pm! 6 15 p ii), 12 night. 1 10 a m 1 137 a 111, 9 47 5 10 a m 8 10 a m 8 30 a m 9 27 a m 1 1 52 a 1 m 9 59 a m i' to New York and East. 2 05 a m 10 10 a m 2 21 a m] 10 23 a m 2 41 a m 10 II a m 3 .37 a m, 11 2ti a 111 4 13am 1 11 54 a m 5 .34 a m 12 59 a m 7 15 a ml 2 25 p m . | No York ft*n 11 vim 11 Unlace fur’*) on Train South Bound Trail 8 40 n m 4 00 p m j ' 0 10 p mj 5 00 a m* j I 7 00 am 1 4 07 pm * j 8 00 u mi 9 20 pm' I 9 35 a nii 11 39 pmi ; 2 40 p mj 3 30 ft mj I I 3 40 p m G 30 a ill ! I n:s, Honl|.<>m,'rv II, Wnsllintjli.il Willi,ml rl)iKiK<- No. 50 | No. 52 j No. 4 j No 6 Leave Atlanta “ Columbus.... “ Opelika “ Auburn Loachapokn “ Notasulga... “ Cliehaw \rrivc* M outgo in cr; Leave Montgomen \n*ivc Selina. ’ Leave Selma \rrive Marion Greensboro. “ Akron ‘ Mei idan Vicksburg.... “ Shreveport. 1 15 p m j 11 30 p m 1 ..j 2 20 pin* ■ j 5 05 pm .. j 5 17 p m .. ! 5 30 pm 5 41 p m 5 57 p m .. fi 14 p m 7 15 p m 3 15 p •1 30 a m 1 . 4 45 a m . 5 00 a m 1 . 5 13am . 5 32 a m . 5 52 am., 7 00 a m|. 8 50 i 10 45 p m 12 10 p m 2 40 p m j 5 03 p m I 6 28 p m , 7 30 p in ; 11 30 pm 1 30 a m No. 50 Pullman Palace Buffet Car attacked Atlanta to New Orleans ’without change. Trains and 51 connect at Cheliaw withTuskegee Railroad. CHAS. II. CROMWELL, General Passenger Agent. CECIL GABBETT, dtf General Manage I 1 for all cliso.Mios, is invaluable. It is not apt but 1 will It changOB the complexion from a waxy, yellow tinge, to a ruddy, healthy color. It entirely remover low, gloomy spirits. It is one of tho BEST AL TERATIVES and »Uf:IFIERS OF THE BLOOD, and la A VALUABLE ‘ T ON!C, COPIES FREE. and WOMEN seeking Health. Strength and En ergy, should avoid Drugs,Secret Med icines, etc., and send for "The Re view,” or “Hoaltli and Strength Re gained,” a large il lustrated Journal, published entirely for their benefit. <3-0 TO The New York Store AND SECURE SOME OF THE SUN BEAM CLOTH |Entirely New, only 7c, worth 15c. Also beautiful Chambry at 7 cents, worth 10c. Parasols at 25c, Ladies' Linen Collars at 50c dozen, worth $1 00. Ele gant Summer Silks at 40c, cost 60c to import. Good Bleached Cotton at 4c. All-wool Black Bunting at 15c, worth 25c. Beautiful Cream White Lace Stripe Lawns at 10c, cannot he duplicated in the city for 15c; and many other bargains throughout the stock. JAS. E. CARGILL, Agent. ap25 d&wlm Mail Train No 1 -Going w,.*, h , Leave J*»ion Depot. Columbus ll: Leave Broad Strict Depot; < •« n lr 1 Aru-e nt Duinu Springs. ./ 1 ‘ J Leave l men Springs... Arrive at Troy 11.: Arrive at Montgomery • Arrive at Eufauln Mail Train No, 2-Daily 1 Leave Troy Arrive at Union .Springs, , . Leave Union Springs . ci> Arrive ul Eufuulu Arrive* at Columbus . Night Freight and Accommodation o V ! cept Sunday. uon ‘Lily Leave Columbus Union Depot Leave (iolumbus Broad st reet Depot J Arme at I men Springs ' *< Arrive at Eut'aula '• l» Arrive at Montgomery j J • Ni^bt Freight and Accommodation n '" cept Sunday. Leave Montgomery Arrive at Union Springs Leave Union Springs Arrive at Columbus ■ ; Way Freight and Accommodation No ' Leave Columbus Union Depot Leave Columbus Broad Street Depot ■ Arrive at Union Springs Arrive at Eufuulu • Way Freight and Accommodation No, 6 ' j! Leave Ur.ion Springs ■ Arrive at Broad Street Depot,’ Coiumhn- , : Arrive at Union Depot, Columbus” 1 .. D. E. WILLIAMS, G. T. A.' U CLAItK ,Sui Opelika, Ala Mnv mi, 1 / and after Sunday, May 9th. \m » , ' ' x ' on this road will be run as follows: No. I. Leave Columbus Arrive Opelika \q% No. 2. Leave Opelika 1(j Arrive Columbus 'j,! No. .3. Leave Columbus Arrive Opelika No. I. Leave Opelika Arrive Columbus No. 15. Leave Columbus Arrive Opelika Arrive Good water No. 6. Leave Ooodwater Arrive Opelika Arrive Columbus No. 7. Leave Columbus Arrive Opelika 22<i)Q No. 8. STADICEP’S AURAMTII Fur Bah* by all Druggi:>t«. Prio $| .00 P<jr bottle. C. F. STADIGER, Proprietor, *40 SO. FRONT ST., PhMadeiixhia, Pa- nformation for sulferiim bumui ml with long-standing, chronic, nm instlng and t'ainful dis«*as»*y,. JAo lint hours on health and. liiim.;;i luqu *iv«-s utnoiiiou In its img«-s ; :md ti cstions asked bv i Ring pors- i s and i pi-rson should have it. YOrtNC AND ,ll!IH liH AGED .MEN, Terra Cotta Pipe. Now is the lime to dniin your yards or lay Sewer Pipe. Ter- ca Col hi Pipe cheaper than ever. Look at the prices. ‘1 Inch, (i cents per foot, • r i Inch, 7 12 cents per foot, 0 Inch, 8 1-2 cents ptr foot. 8 Inch. 12 cents per foot. Ebtimates for Pipe laid furnished on application ■i . fully th ■ ■ ii-, .! |.. m s'.icli' . n its pa-r •i in; revn; Leave Opelika Arrive Columbus 5 The night trains are discontinued for the ent. A. FLEWFLLEN, dtf General Mauaw Office General Man.v kr, Columbus, Ga., May st!’. n f iN and after Sunday, May 9tli, 1886, the seln-d ' ’ of Mail Train will be as follows: ur z* No. 1—Going Noith Daily. Leave Columbus Arrive at Chipley Arrive at Greenville 5 top No. 2-Coming South Daily. Leave Greenville Arrjve at Chipley Arrive at Columbus No. 3—Freight and Accommodation North Leave Columbus Arrive at Chipley Arrive at Greenville 1110a No. 4—Freight and Accommodation .South Leave Greenville A rrive at Chipley Arrive at Columbus W. L. CI.ATtK. Gen'l MaiiaiM T. C. S. HOWARD, Gen’l Ticket Agent. fri)2- Publishers REVIEW, u<34 Broadway, NEW YORK H f‘ v« n 'P fltff U ty il. U iJ 1 Mi FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE T.VUl other Citv Real l-Ntnle, Stocks 01 D i New Dwelling, full acre lot. ri^ iMm. 1 n attern Hats and Bonnets IJy I'. M. Si XO« I.KS .V <•«».. A si. W ILL V ■■ .'.I (,n ilK- , IM T:. y ‘ Bnw' -tiwi. i'HE CLISGiaS TOBACCO 0IN7MEP - i » < VS v FIf l r V K a. .-k r * .r P’s •• > v ri Is I ! \ I P. • ■ H* - iu > . 1 D.iled NY.! . ure \ U! . At-• ■ •r ^ !t tv: ■ in B-iler'- !un. P, *>he nmhm cm ' . I’ 1 C * * - OWN if I -ri 1 :> V, < si: - . •> ■: 1 '• ‘ Br'us. j Miry-w Ur/Mpelnf G* 122 ki‘1 -■( 1 er-t, ; T - LomsYiiie.iLY all !: ; la irk hi lens ,<‘Y(.T .\v 11 m will usloiiisli one. , i m CUMDWh?« TC'BACC0.FU8TE::: ; 1 ,‘.i,‘U'".1; 1i j*. 7.: ; y it. pi i:n r- ... „i. ,i AeUyourdrugg.b: nr’ .senruod. >tj, or write to! CUII6IU!) TOMCCO CURE Ci ».'}URW4h't 7v.' c u r; « Hr. Mil ••turn Pa- Tin ri- wen- i'<*\ V j".; 1. •••. ,s of PKIV.’.TE, CI-l l-ONIC SEXUAL J3XS- EASES. , _ Spormntorrls^.r anil Xmyoteary, WIV-IXUX; Cures Guaranteed in all C. ves niuloi't.ilcen. .. . ■ ■ ..Ii.l:,' -r If 1, tu- TV.: c* an’ V-1, PRIVATE COUNSELOR (ic,,. r ff.ok.i.ii.t. t'suL'i.,, jtkii.ii.' Amona' t!-.e Northern Lukes UNTRIMMED STRAW Union J!units. Milans, China Miitins. English Yliluus,[.Sat in Straw. Fancy Straw. Lea-horns, and an endless vaiiely Seliool 1 lats. Oslrich Leal hers and Pompon>. Parasols and Fans, and eveiylliiirj. apperiaininu jo Aiiliim-ry, to which Hie ladle.- of Columbus and vicinity are lvspecLfuliy invited. 3 JiL* ^ _ swiaoi i 1 m ri’-' 35 fir 4 ® ~TvsPEPsift'," i i K »®S|| SICK HEADACHE, M H 1 1 il '1 m C ^' ST!PflTI0N ’ 1 1 V 5 gUh M 3 a A Remedy for PJ Disease 6 1 f''- 1 FiS Uv' '* S'-v If/ and «ovix*U. A \< -.rinve GlfikT H V if t til* Njfl wo €41^8 Constipation. L ,v.-, : aie uv.jt. :s ■>. C \. ■ H "I'bs, SIM d.N ■ c., v ». ! Ps USB Liver, Kid* heirs and creditors. !<■ si’..'. - <. 1 can why said administrator s* charged from lii - riel mi n i-o r,i: u. ters of dismission on the hr-.! lbSii Witness my of Ik kB signniurr 18.34. 1 ■ fob27 oaw :')ir. GEORGIA. MUSt ( n ,EV- < ' ■'• o pficSHomens thv' huv -i ‘V» ■ Brown lor pennim.-m Du* on the estate oi J 'in R. P-