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2 DAILY ENQUIRER • SUN : COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SUNDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 14, Ixsfi. mafir"™-T m A Man Who Affects the Cleveland Code of Etiquotto. ■•for Urir. Holds that (ho I'rrsMieit I* So I’ol- illclui. While Hour; Ooorgi'In n Bale Fi‘l. low. Full of Itloati—Vlrw* of o Trafllfkor in Fui- on* Who Owes IIIn All to I'rotertiou, Galli in Cincinnati Knf|i]iror. Nbw York, November 10.—Strollinq I out to-day, I seemed to run against every body. One of the city judfres met me and Raid: “Have you paid any attention to i Mie shoot iau of Bcattlq, the surveyor of the port? lie has been carrying; things i with a high hand in that office, ailecting the bad manners of Grover Cleveland. Several of the inspectors there are old I soldiers, some of them as iilqh as brigadier generals. ‘Good morning, .Mr. Surveyor,’ says one coming in. Beattie growls at him and says: ‘None of that nonsense; go | to your duty.’ A merchant conies in and j says: 'Mr. Surveyor, I called to pay my respects to you, sir.’ 'What business have you got?’ says Beattie. ‘If you have any Dusiness here transact it, and don’t take up my time.’ This is the Grover Cleveland code of etiquette.” Said I: “Who is tins Beattie any how?” “Nobody knows.” So I ran upon Mayor Graoe in a few min utes and congratulated him that he had not run for mayor last time. Said I, “Who is Beattie, the surveyor?” “Benttie is a good man, hut I fancy he is a little rough. He was Mr. Whitney’s stenographer, and Whitney thought the office important enough to put in it a man he could understand. Beattie at one time edited a republican newspaper on Staten island. 1 think he is a Scotchman. 1 judge that there MAY UK SOME EXAGGERATION about tlie stories of his brusqueness, tbougb I suppose be could be pretty rough if he tried. He is not inuen of a Cleve land man, however.” Said I: “Mr. Mayor, do you think that Cleveland is going to be nominated with out opposition next time?” liave been a Cleveland man through “I thick and thin," said the mayor, without answering my question. “I am free to say that Mr. Cleveland is a very poor politi cian. I have been a Cleveland man be cause my sensibilities have been greatly moved toward the president.” “What do you think about the Henry George labor movement? ” “Well, it is going; to be, probably, a very important factor in the next government of the United States. You see, we elect on the same day in 1888 the president of the United States, governor of New York and mayor of New York city. There is a com bination worthy of the attention of a very profound politician. Those different in terests aggregate so much that it is ONE OF THE FINEST PRIZES politicians ever had to divide on the ordi nary issue of an election. I would not bo surprised if the labor men held together to Bee them throw the scale one way or the other.” “Do you know Henry Goorge person ally, Mr. Gruce ?” “Yes; he is a first-rate fellow. He is a smart fellow, too. You ought to meet him ; his head is full of ideas.’’ “What do you think about Hewitt as your successor in the mayor’s office?” “He is a patriotic man", and a very solid man — a learned man,” concluded the mayor, looking grave. I turned into a big drug house down town, where they make paint, putty, and everything by the ship load, and asked Lockwood take that office of district at torney for?” “Why, he wanted an office of some kind; lie expected something a great deal bet ter, but it was rather a necessity for him ' io lake some office. He married a fortune J and his wife thought he ought to he in nil ! official place.” Another person spoke up and said : “If ! you want to meet Dan I will bring him j over here. If he Is in a good mood he will I just, give old Cleveland hell. He don't like I him worth a cent.” The conversation drifted on until I said to Mr. Adams, a member of the present congress: “The last time 1 saw you you were very earnest for civil service re form.” “I do think it a good principle,” said Mr. Adams, “but the president has done : himself no good with it from his errors of | policy in handling it.” “Do you think Cleveland is going to have a walk over for the next preslil.m cy?” “No, I do not. 1 don’t see how lie can possibly get tlie vote of Now York state in the convention. You take tlie situation in this city since Cleveland was elected I president, and it shows that as a party we I arc RATHER WORSE OFF from having him in the presidential chair than without him. If there ever was a man who saeiifleed men, friends, policy and opportunities, it is Mr. Cleveland. He has now worked himself up into a high dudgeon on account of some fancied hos tility, whereas he is his only opponent. I maintain,” said Mr. Adams, “that there is not one member of the New York delega tion in congress from the city of New York who will support Cleveland, unless it be Sam Cox, and there is not much re lying on Sam Cox anyhow. Leave him out, and tlie delegation is opposed to him. Even Tim Ci mpbell, who started in a hot Cleveland man, has given him up.” Coughs and Colds. Those who are suffer ing from Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, etc., should try Brown’s Bronchial Troches. Sold only in boxes. th sat se tu*w InmorUlltf. Thero is a. bird that mariners call the “ frigate bird,” of strange habits and of stranger power. Men see him in all climes; but never yet has human eye seen him near the earth. With wings of mighty stretch, high borne, he sails along. Men of the iar north see him at midnight mov ing on amid auroral fires, sailing along with sot wings amid those awful flames, taking the color of the waves of light which swell and heave around him. Men in the tropics see him at hottest noon, his plumage all incarnadined by the fierce rays that smite innocuous upon him. Amid their ardent fervor he bears along, majes tic, tireless. Never was he known to stoop from his lofty line of flight, never to swerve. To many he is a myth; to all a mystery. Where is his perch? Where does he rest ? Where was he brooded ? None know. They only know that above cloud, above the reach of temptest, above the tumult of transverse cu. rents, this bird of Heaven, so let us cull him, on self- supporting vans that disdain to beat the air on which they rest, moves grandly on. So shall my hope be. At either pole of life, above the clouds of sorrow, superior to the tempests that beat upon me, on lof ty and tireless wing, scorning the earth, it shall move along. Never shall it stoop, never swerve from its sublime line of flight. Men Bhall see it in the morning of my lifo; they shall see it in its hot noon day; and when the shadows Bhall fall, the sun having set. the last they shall see of me shall he this hope of gain in dying, as it sails out on steady wing, and disappears amid the everlasting light. oryt _ . . . Mr. Leaver Page, who is prominent in the board of education, what he thought about the labor issue. He said : “Weil, it is a very grave thing. 1 sup pose there must he some equity and right where there is so much discontent. The American people are brave enough and just enough to inquire into the origin of any evils which are unnatural, and which can be cured.” “Are you a Blaine man, Mr. Page?” “Yes, 1 should vote for Mr. Blaine again with the greatest satisfaction. I told him sometime ago hosv the tariff interest, which ho advocates, had benefited us and our workmen. A little over ten years ago nearly all the artists' colors used for oil- painting, etc., were imported from ism- don. They had been so imported from tlie very foundation of our country. The brushes, tubes for containing the colors, etc., were all made outside of the United States. We discovered in the tariff suffi cient protection to embark in that branch of the business, and now we make in this one establishment in the city of New York more brushes, colors, etc., than tlie entire importation from Great Britain, employiu a very large line of hands ana rendering it next to impossible for this trade ever to be taken from the United Slates. These little metallic coses for the color, you see, we make by a single act of energy of a machine; the metal is driven home like a nail and comes out a metallic bottle.” IN THE NEXT CONGRESS. In a few minuter J ran upon Bourkc Coekran ard his colleague m the next congress. Mr. Brice. Brice, it seems, is the son-in-law of Edward Cooper. Coekran had on a new overcoat, and looked like a satisfied and prosperous man; ho is a young fellow, perehaps thirty-live or forty years old, and with a large chest, stomach and face. Said I: “Don’t you think that there will be some more opposition to Cleveland publicly in the next congress than in this one?" “1 have heard that remarked,” said Mr. Coekran, knowingly; “certainly the dem ocratic party lias not that degree of unity and cordiality it might expect after such a victory as we had two years ago.” “ALL NONSENSE.” The next parties 1 met were Smith M. Weed, democrat, and Prank Hiseock, re publican, tlie latter just elected from the Syracuse district. Hiseock was mysteri ous and uncommunicative, hut finally ex pressed himself on the Henry George movement by saying thul it was all non sense. He said that il would go to pieces in 4 very little while from tlie inherent absurdity of its propositions. Smith Weed said that il had time to go to pieces and form again and lie pretty active for tlie next election. Hiseock took up George’s proposition to tax the land without the buildings upon the laud. “Now,” said he, ... “that is infernal nonsense; how are the !,f\jt,Li U !,!L, n ;!! f farmers in the interior of the country going to hear of any such scheme? In a very densely populated country like Eng land, where the land takes an artificial value through the aristocracy, etc., it might do to raise the taxes upon the ground; where there is a regular and es tablished rental value of the land this might be done. Butin tlie United States, where there is no known or recognized rental value, where everything depends upon something contingent or accidental, you can’t collect your taxes out of the ground and overlook the value of the im provements and buildings.” ROSWELL P. FLOWER’S SUCCESSOR. In a few minutes 1 fell in with Mr. Gib bons, who had been appointed that same day commissioner to lay the under ground telegraph wires by the governor in place of lloswell P. Flower. Mr. Gibbous is well known throughout the country as Mr. Flower’s political factor. He is a young man, rather a collegian in*appear- ance, with good breeding and communicn- Ely’s Cream Balm has completely cured mo of a long otanding case of catarrh. I have never yet soon its equal os a cure for colds in the head and headache resulting from such colds. It is a remedy of sterling morit.—Ed. L. Crossly, Nashville, Tenn. eod&w Why It Ik Overlooked, Indignant Citizen—“Uncle Sam, do you know' that smuggling is carried on by our naval vessels?” Uncle Sam—“Yes, I’ve heard about it.” “Why don’t don’t you do something about it?” “Oh! the navy can’t do any smuggling worth mentioning. It isn’t big enough.” —Omaha World. I find Ely’s Cream Balm good for catarrh of longstanding. — M. F. Lasley, 11)34 West Chestnut St., Lousville, Ky. eod&w IVhutH Wife Ought to Know. Contemporary Review. Very few men have the time or the pa tience to make a shilling go as far as it can —women have. Especially a woman whose one thought is to save her luisliund from having burdens greater than he can hear; to help him by that quiet carefulness in money matters which alone gives an easy mind and a real enjoyment of life; to take care of the pennies, in short, that ho may have the pounds free for all his lawful needs, and lawful pleasures, too. Surely there can be no sharper pang to a loving wife than lo see her husband staggering under the weight of family life; worked almost to death in order to dodge “tlie wolf at the door;” joyless in the present, terrified at the future; and yet all this might have been averted if the wife had known the value and use of money, and been able to keep what her husband earn ed; to “cut her coat according to her cloth,” for any income is limited unless you can teach yourself to live within it; to “waste not,” and therefore to “want not.” But this is not always the woman’s fault. Many men insist blindly on a style of liv ing which their means ivill not allow; and many a wife has been cruelly blamed for living at a rate of expenditure unwarrant ed by tier husband's means, nmi which his pecuniary condition made absolutely dis honest, had she known it. But site did not know it, lie being too careless or too cowardly to lell her, and she had not the sense to inquire or to find out. Every mis tress of a household especially every mother ought to find out what tlie family income is, and where it comes from, and thereby prevent all needless extravagance. Half the miserable or disgraceful bank ruptcies never would lhappon if the wives hud th*' sense and courage to stand firm and insist on knowing enough about the family income to expend it proportionate ly; to restrain, as every wife should, a too lavish husband; or foiling that, to slop her self out of nil luxuries which she cannot Above all, to bring up her children in a tender carefulness that refuses to mulct “ the governor” out of one unnecessary half-penny, or to waste the money he works so hard for in their own thoughtless amusements. A BULLET THROUGH ni8 BRAIN, and the case was consequently dismissed forthwith by Hon. R. L. Davis, the presid ing judge. This was the third trial for divorce between tlie ill-mated couple. They were married many years ago, but on account of liis had h tbits and fondness for the flowing bowl, his wife left him and procured a divorce. After the lapse of a few years McGorman renewed his courtship, and, under persistent promises of future good behavior, his divorced wife was induced to marry him again. The couple got along well together for a few months, but the husband retimed to his old ways, and treated his wife with ex treme cruelty. His conduct, was unbeara ble, and for the second time she went into court and procured a divorce. The twice legally separated couple did not seem able to exist apart, at least he did not, and in less than a year lie was again playing the part of a lover and beseeching his former | wife to restore him to her heart. His third ! suit was not in vain, and WITH WONDROUS FORGIVENESS the woman was married the third lime- united to a drunken husband. Far from appreciating her Indulgence, he became more abusive and drunken than ever. Mrs. McGorman endured it as long as she could, and in self-defense was forced to in voke the uid of the law to take her from McGorman’s clutches. While the third trial was in progress it terminated in the trugie manner indicated. The suicide was 07 years of age, and his wife several years his junior. The affair lias caused considerable ex citement in the little Hoosier town, where both were well known. Moxie will give you a v.gorous appetite and refreshing sleep. Troubled lij Corset*. I am told by an eavesdropper that a prominent actor recently in St. Paul had a row with his leading lady, and all on ac count of her corsets. In one of the acts there was a spirited love scene, during which it was necessary for her to fall into his arms and be gracefully embraced. He insisted that this embrace could not bean artistic effort on his part if she wore her corsets. She protested and shed tears at the hare thought, but he won with the ro- mark: “Corsets have their place, but a man, no less an actor, cannot enter into spirit of an embrace nor clasp the form divine with any degree of skill if at the same time he must take in the barrier of corsets.” That settled it, and the embrace was an artistic success.—St. Paul Pioneer Press. Mothers worn out with the oare. of ma ternity should take Moxie. MELLIN’S FOOD, the only perfect sub stitute for mothers’ milk, is recommended by our most prominent physicians as the best and safest food for infants. It con tains no farinaceous matter, which so often produces disorders of the stomach. novlO tu th sat&wlm In the misfortunes of others it is good to learn what must be avoided. Immnrtslltr* The fool asks; “With what flesh? In joy or pain? Helped or unhelp rt? ami lonely? or again Surrounded by our earthly friends?” I know not; and I glory that I do Not know; that for eternity’s great ends God counted me us worthy of such trust That I nee 1 not bo told. I hold Thai if it be Less than enough for any soul to know Itself immortal, immortality in all its boundless spaces will not find A place designed So small, so low That to a fitting home such soul can go. Out to the earthward brink Of that great tideb s.s sea, Light from Christ’s garment streams. 1 joy, not that ! ask or choose, But'siinply that i muRt. I love and fear not, I cannot lose One instant this great certainty of peace. • Long as God ceases not I cannot cease; I must arise. -Helen Hunt Jackson. m m ! 11 Fill uL Mot il) Bit Won Tlmt Way. Do ynu know you have asked ]for the costliest thing Ever made by the Hand above— A woman’s heart and a woman’s life And a woman’s wonderful love ? Do you know you have asked for this priceless thing As a child might have asked for a toy— Demanding what others have died to win With the reckless dash of a boy? You have written my lessons of duty out, Manlike vou have questioned me; Now stand at the bar of my woman’s soul Until I nave questioned thee. You require your dinner should always be hot, Your socks and your shirts should be whole; I require vour heart to be true as God’s stars, And pure as heaven your soul. I require a far better A seamstress you’re wanting for stockings and shirts— I waut a man and a king. man that the Maker, God, Shall look upon us as He did the first, And say “It’s very good.” I am fair and young, but the lose will fade From my soil, young cheek one day ; Will you love me then 'mid the falling leaves, As you did ’mid the bloom of May ? Is your heart an ocean so strong and deep 1 may launch my nil on its tide ? A loving woman finds heaven or hell On tlie day she is made a bride. 1 require all tilings that are good and true All tilings that a man should be; If you give this all, I would stake my life To be all you demand of me. If you cannot do this—a laundress and cook You can hire with little pay ; But a woman’s heart and a woman’s life Are not to be worn that way. —Mrs. Browning. Free I rmlc. The reduction of internal revenue and the taking off'of revenue stamps from Pro prietary Medicines, no doubt has largely benefited the consumers,as well as relieving Hie burden of home manufacturers. Es pecially is this the ease with Green’s Au gust Flower and Boschee’s German Syrup, as me reduction of thirty-nix cents per dozen, has been added t'o increase the size of the bottles containing these remedies, thereby giving one-fifth more medicine in the 75 cents size. The August Flower for Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint, and the German Syrup for Cough and Lung trou bles, have perhaps, the largest sale of any medicines in the world. The advantage of increased size of the bottles will be greatly appreciated by the sick and afflicted, iu every town and village in civilized coun tries. Sample bottles for 10 cents remain the same size oct12 rl&wly Why lie Wuntcil llvr to Sing. “Mary, suppose you sing something.” “Oh, it’s too late Churlev. I’m < fraid it’ll awake every one.” “That’s too bad!” exclaimed Charley, with every appearance of distress. “But why do you want me to sing, dear?” she tenderly inquired. “Why, you see,” he replied, “a fellow I owe five dollars to has been waiting out side all evening for me, and I thought maybe if you’d sing lie’dgoaway.”—Pitts burg Dispatch. Malaria. Twenty-five'hundred dozen bottles of Ague Conqueror ordered in one month. It positively eradicates all Malaria, Fever and Ague, Bilious and Intermittent Fevers in any climate. Read our book of 1000 testimonials. Due West, S. C„ March 12, 1883.—G. G. Green, Dear Sir—We will soon need more Ague Conqueror. It is taking like “hot cakes” and giving satisfaction. Yours, Ellis Bros. Fairfield, Mo., August 29, 1886.—G. G. Green, Dear Sir—Your Ague Conqueror knocks the Chills and Dumb Ague every time. I warrant every bottle and it never fails. I have cured cases where quinine had no effect whatever. the Past, Present or Future Gray Leads Them All. act!2 d&wly Yours truly, W. H. Shaw & Co. If She Were Bleh. In talking to his wife the other day about the death of Mrs. A. T. Stewart, a gentle man of this city said: “What would you do if Mrs. Stewart had left you $1,000,000 in her will?” The lady paused for a mo ment and then replied: “Well, I wouldn’t want any more home-made bonnets.”— Boston Budget. Advice to Mothers.—Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup should always be used when children are cutting teeth. It re lieves the little sufferer at once; It produces natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain, and the little cherub awakes as “bright as a button.” It is very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, softens the turns, allays all pain, relieves wind, regu- ates the bowels and is the best known remedy for diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or other causes. Twenty- five cents a bottle. jel7 d&wly riicre lVns mi Jie.il til Scold. An old gentleman in Baltimore who used to be troubled by young men sitting up with his daughters until a late hour, set tled the callers by appearing promptly at 11 o’clock and giving each of them a ticket to the ten-eent lodging house. He never scolded or acted iu an emphatic manner, because there wasn’t any need of it.— Washington Critic. ni l! LITHE la I ST OK MOTT E US. List of unclaimed letters remaining; in the Co luinbus, Oa., post office for the week ending Nov- 14. If not. called for within thirty days will be sent to the Dead Letter Office: Adams mrs S A R Allen mrs A Anderson miss L Anson mrs J Avritte L B.iley nnsT Hates miss L bed ell miss L Beasley mrs A s Beddingfield L Belcher E 11 Beard M L Bird mrs It Beach miss M J Bryant mrs M Bradley C Brown A .1 col Brown miss K E Byron K Carter W N Clements W C Colyar 1) i (’ tiveneas qualified by discretion. Several other persons gathered around, and con versation turned on Grover Cleveland. “There,” said one, “is Dan Lockwood now taking his refreshments at that lunch counter.” Said I: “What in the world did Dan Laughter Lends a New ('harm To beauty when it discloses a pretty set of teeth. Whiteness, when nature has sup plied this element of loveliness, may be retained through life by using fragrant SOZODONT. sat se tu t-h«&w FICTION OUTDONE. • w Cook nm ram* inr.'' N Daniel 11 David L II Davis D Dilahay Doughtu Fuller J F I’lemming G G Freeman M F Franklin F. J Freeman \V \ Fuller J F i tree il.) H sr Gilbert K Greenberry R col Johnson mrs L J F Halvin Working; King W C King miss M King J W Kimbrough miss C Little F Locket miss B Love miss A McCormack mrs McGougli W McDonald mrs A McElvey miss E McKinney ,1 W Maulase W McKrwing (’ Martin J Miller mrs R Mitchel M O Neal mrs J Badge tt M Perkins miss T Parken W Pearson A Perry miss M Perry L col Perry mrs E Phillips M Phillips R PoughJW Preston mrs V Rankins H R Rawson W W Redd J Henthrow .1 Rendles mrs c A s Reynolds mrs B Revil W B Cleansed, Purified and Beautified by the ! Cuticura Remedies. I T affords me pleasure to give you this report of | the cure of our little grandchild by your Cuti- j cura Remedies. When six months old his left hand began to swell and had every appearance of j a large boil. We poulticed it, but all to no pur pose. About five months after it became a run- ningsore. Soon other sores formed. He then mid two of them on each hand, and as his blood became more and more imcured it took less time for them to bve..k out. A soie came on i a chin, beneath the under lip, which was very offensive. His head was one solid scab, discharging a great deal. This was his condition at tw.nty-hvo months old, when I undertook the care of him, his mother having died when lie was a li tie more than n year old, of consumption scrofula of course ’ He could walk a little, but could not get up if he fell down, and could not move when in bed, having no use of his bands. I immediately commenced with the Cu icura Remedies, using the Cuticura and Cuticura Soap freely, and wheu he had taken one bottle of the Cuticur very > improv . eouraged, and continued the for a year :md a half. One so healed, a bony matter forming id he cry much en- of the remedies e after another — .... —in each one of these five deep ones just before healing, which would finally grow loose and were taken out: then they would heal rapidly. One of th"se ugly bone formations I preserved. After taking a doz en and a half bottles he wa.s completely cured, and is now. at the age of six yi urs, a strong end healthy child. The scars on his hands must nl- lys remain; his hands arc strong, though we OurEntiieSiore Bristles with Unmatched Bargains As we have received so many new goods lust week, 'Lwould be impossible tor us to begin to name them, so many ure they. No chance for any house trying to match our prices. Power of knowledge is all we ask of the great crowds that are daily hunting for Gray's. Good news ah around. A few plain words to thinking people. Who buys goods cheaper—one that buys for one house, or the one that buys for half a dozen? Gray, the Great Cutter of Prices, in order to move his big stock off quickly, announces for this week his greatest bargain effort- Dress Goods! Dress Goods! Our sales have been prodigious this season in this depart ment. 'Tis our airn to be matched by none. Here you go. Get your pocket books full to overflowing. All Hamilton, Manchester and Bosmories Mohairs, in twilled, plain and brocade, worth from 20c io 35c, every shade, also black; you can grab at them for 121c. Cashmeres! Cashmeres! DBESS C3-OOIDS IJST .A-HSTILTIEIX:. All our 12ic Goods marked down to 8 cents; see them. All our 10c Goods marked down to 61 cents ; see them. All our 8c Goods marked down to 41 cents ; see them. Dress Goods Again! TH’S TIME BLACK GOODS AND SILKS- In great demand, but only from the Leader Gray. Those beautiful extra wide, heavy, 1800 fine, jet and blue black Imported Cashmeres, worth 55c, and you get good value; we still have only a few left at 25 cents a yard. Our daily sales on this one article is over 75 dresses a day. Don’t ask to see this after Friday, as till will be gone. Price our All Silk India in blacks at 75 cents. Price our All Silk Lupins in blacks at 92 cents. Price our Ail Silk Lupins in blacks at $1 00. We keep all grades up to $4.50 a yard. All our Colored $1.50 Surahs left we will close out at 90c. The largest stock of Silk Plushes and Velvets in town. Impotiad Wraps, Impt'd Cloaks, Impt'd Jackets, In Frieze, Astrakan. Sicilian and Turkmado Wraps and Jerseys we just beat the town so bad you smile when you price ours. All are compelled to say, ‘'Well Guay, your Blankets are the cheapest iu the city.” And the beauty of it is we find from our sides in this line they are not going to remain with us. LADIES AND GENTS' UNDERWEAR. No use buying Flannel to make them, for in Ladies'Nmd Gents’ just see us match any $1.00 goods in town for 50c. ed hi All that phys . • he able to i ians did for him did him e child before using' the ■re the child now eon . If the above facts are :G liberty to usl them. M RS. : : S. DR <112 E. Clay St., Bloomiiif .-Brood. I was really i d to hiss: .iu day, became. Ro I) ell nils Raser J \V Robinson mrs M Relfbrd miss S Scott C pared by the Pi Boh (iH’ai'eXUiii hise; Sly ! col itch 1 Slayton miss J Smith M 2 Smith J W Small mrs .1 clair W B Me Stevens i . M ' B A Strange Oeeurren vurees from the Third Trial is in e ait Rising Sun—Three Same llusbaml—While ’regress He Suicides. Cincinnati, November 13.— A sensa tional affair occurred yesterday at Rising Sun, Ind. A divorce suit in progress iii that town developed one of the most "re markable cases on record. Catherine Mc- Gorman was yesterday in court .seeking a legal separation from her husband John McGorman. The trial was in progress and the last witness was on the stand. Two boys rushed into the court-room and breathlessly announced that the defendant had just committed suicide. An investiga tion proved that McGorman had sent Hood mrs C Horn P M Hinton miss S Hughes miss L Hurt J W Jackson miss II Jackson A Jackson miss C Jackson miss M Jackson mrs L Jackson mrs H Jackson E B Jenkins mrs A M Jenkins miss S Jennings J col Johnson 1 Johnson miss B F Johnson C Johnson miss L Johnson mrs C Jones W Stephen St ribling mrs M E Taylor mrs G Terry D Thomas S Thomas miss A L Thomas .1 Thomas W A Tucker mr- L Tyler miss E OH! in SlU'li. MV HACK ! Pain. Inflammation and Weakness of the Kidneys. Hips and Side relieved in • n inute by the Octicvra Anti-Pain vstkk. New and Infallible. At drug- SJgists, 25c. Potter Drug and Chemical .Boston. Wall miss W Ware J T Walker miss Lcol Waddail J N Ward worth mrs J E Weaver & Co W Wellborn AI J Whatley miss M L Williams M Williams M G Wilber F Willis J P Winter miss L L When calling tor these letters, please say the* are advertised, giving date. TH08. J. WATT. P. M y perfect substitute for Mother’* *"•"52 Invaluable in Cholera Infantum and Teething. A pre-digested food for Dys gejjGcSf Consumptives, Convalescents Perfect nutrient in ail Wasting Diseases Requires no cooking. Our Book, The Oar* and Feeding of li.^nts, mailed free. DOUBBR. GOODALB * OO., Boeton. Meos ioiir lime is worfli dollars. Ten or fifteen hese prices will save you ten or fifteen dol- wei’k our receipts were over 70 per cent larger corresponding week of 1885. We have tlie records o show. \\ e most earnestly advise tlie trade to come as early is convenient Monday and Tuesday, in order that they may ivoid the big rush, and we will have a better opportunity of whirl) is our earnest giving the attention to every customei desire all should receive. We forgot to mention a big box of 7c Calicoes wl winch we mil for 4 cents. THE QUICK SELLERS, ON-TOP-LIVE-HOUSE, C. P. GRAY & CO. Opposite Rankin House. LARGEST BUSINESS CONNECTIONS SOUTH, COLUMBUS, AUGUSTA, SAVANNAH, NEW Y0BK,* SPEOIAL.