davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier., 1874-03-28
JOHN BUI

P. s. Mr. Johnson was the son
skiilfuI surgeon. Ills mother recomm
ed 20 her friends, and for many years
iny SHrsnparilla with perfect success
scrofula and Fover-snrcs Mrs. Johi
states that the cures effected were ali
miraculous. Read my Journal Tor
tended information and advice in
case. Ny journal contains cerii6catl
emincnf persons, ministers and med
men--n.n who are kHown here IA
community Tor integrity md vcraeit
have recently received "a most remark
certificate from An eminent gcntiemsI
Louisville. JOHN BUll
The Hickman courier., 1874-03-28
zlsw ,;lrraissmcaya.
80 ssridgs Builders.

oN Friday the Sd day of April next,
t-l be let out 10 the lowest bidder
tie bnilding Of bridge across one of the
branches of Dixon crees Oh ia ShHck
road near the Nashville and Northwes-
tern railroad The letting viii take place
on the ground where the bridge is to be
built.
JOHN W. WINGATE
Bridge Commissioner Fulton County
March 2S-lw
The Hickman courier., 1874-03-28
svlus NORM OSs1NOSI
Ertract Of a Letter from Ge0r
YILLASow, WALLER couNrY, Ga,
June %. 1866.

Dr. John EuU Ds5r ST.. hav,
Gently given your Worm D.srover Sc.
trials, and fnd IL wonderfully eficac.
Il has NOT tsiled in siaris instan.
have the wished for effect am dol
pretty large country practice, and
daily use for some article Of the kind
an. sir, especifuily,
JULIUS l.. GLEN BST, NJ.
p. $50 unqualified ard numerous
the .cstilnonisis ia favor Of my Worm
stroser that new spaper space is cnti
too small 10 tell it, merits.
1t Is al iufallibie remedy for woI
Try 1t aud be convinced. See my joul
FOR more full description.
JOHN BU1
The Hickman courier., 1874-03-28

ANoruER Rood Is reported below
Napoleon, on the Mississippi river.
About twenty five miles Of the Chieot
and Pine Bluff railroad has been
swep, away sud nearly the entire coun-
Is sd;aceut to Chieot aud Bolivar is
submerged. The d1msge oaouot Do
fnilZ estimated
The Hickman courier., 1874-03-28
2. r. WALLER
Attorney at Law

Hickman, Fulton County, Kentucky.
VsTILL practice in Fulton, Hickman
W anu Graves counties, ny. aud also.
0bion and wsakiey counties Tenn. Civ
ing especial attention to The collection OF
all claims, charging a reasonable per
cent, and ensuring prompt remittanccs-
REPERE CES:
Jo. Amberg. Henry Buchanan, Bondu-
rant & prewry, C. y, ,golcolnbe, Powell
& Bro mar2S
The Hickman courier., 1874-03-28

THE dispatches rrporf terrible liz
asrer on the Mississippi The steamer
Crescent City was blown up last Tues
day near Memphis. aud thei'l fated boat
shattered Teo person. were Killed
outright. aud tour more bqdly injured
Six barges and trading boat, which
were 10 tow, were destroyed by he fire,
With thirteen tons of sugar " bat
was left of the Crescent City vent
down wIin three minutes after the
accideGt- aud was total wreck.
The Hickman courier., 1874-03-28
Cheap Reading Ir Everybody

~ 49,
IN. -renz's cisSs sahr-l- ;s-@s--v1i
Icrms OF memhF - Three dollars
per year. iayabie III riably in advance
Person. noi wish = become regular
members can have ni use OF any books
III the Library by deiFosiing the sum Of
-. and pay tng ten eesas Tor the use .ef
each volume
Books may be keeps ont Two weeks;
charges for detention s'cyoud that time,
two cents per d.,y. Members may, how
(, er. have ,hei, looks seuewed Al the end
Of ,Le iisst Two weeks, for two weeks
longer. withaui exfF4 aharge: non n-mem-
hers by paying 10 cents per volume
he Library ceatasnSai present nearly
400 volumes vhses 81 be adi-d as
soon as pahltsLe4 ~ iss, works by the
most popular mriters-oi A s day
An aiphahes icaly arAs. res catalogue,
Of All books n tie IAbiAry, can be seen
at any lime AT my store en Clinton street,
Hickman, Ky.
For further information apply TO
t.bzs-tf WM FRhNZ.
The Hickman courier., 1874-03-28


4 very touching case OF mental al
ienation in a charming ynlng lady i
described uy y careful observer Not
long ago her mother found her ia
her room d4rniug stockings and
soon after she appeared in The kitchen
aud assisted that wondering dame ia
making and baking bread aud pastry
Alarmed by these fearful signs OF
intellectual disorder her fond parents
immedirtelv sent for skilliui phy>i
ciau who watched her through a KEY
hole while she ~cwoa buttuU~ an her
father garments. aud meni-d those
Of her little brother Much affrctci
the veuera bic man reHlark L ID that nevtt
during medical practice Of 'wentv
five year> had he known any young
person - manifest ~huch symptoms A.
these 'Hle most heart rendering phase
uf al! however was shown The other
dty. when her kind father with. = faint
hope ol ronsing her from her sad state.
eavc her S20n 7u,t, f"ld her to buy
osw dress \ ia- twa> useless Sh-
iu-ta iiy observed fhaI >hc iidn need
;.. new dres~ and . he would lc- her
keep SO Ia prY . poor vi,iow's rent,
'''
,'''.' ','. - ~ -. ;;
ct.ii hon Ei;.n., 80. ,n,,.,
hafw.cr hi- -"h- Her mind f. a.iri
iI'r- ,'ii''''s -.sa..'1si -
Lahnrcr~ ~ ) pan nave ih"lf "a-r-
raised 20 = "e9i, day
THF question q female suff-ng~ in
Michigan Is tn br -nbm't'eI 80 Porn-
''F '"'e
II - reported tha' Bfl-t 'm l""ng
has 81 GOO 600 slowed away IN the
Rank of England
New Orlran. peap'c IL on ,i-i,I
po,che- dressed ia c,mme, ,jre s,.
evenings We could 80 = h-re II w.
chose
Uox Ii, y,,ng Rr.w, :, ana
,ornc.- :, Tho las. is.ne ~ .bs Tlso
jrr.on Ns,es - can5iaa,e Tor rc.
election in the second Congressional
District
A Non yorto- L.s or,irod - I.ol
SON Toooe.seo mLn In. ona h.,r
~. c;,r .rd wiil in.;,,,,a 1T 80
ceedings IN recover Prn,e,,y b,lI.-s
- H. ;nroi,ed ,l;.tr;o, r,s,,;r.., -,
dency TO squirm
:,
= - '',.
81 -. Sao.aL IN
-" .0'et''"'", ''i'' ~ pay
'e"V'''"E "' ''F =, P'',''''' ''''E
he arts IHfet'oc"cfr chronicles
,ne ~, '"et mar i'thuls Cox e't'zeh O.
Henry county s'ayea one n'ght az
Paris note lately II oe'ng the only
olsht ne ""n p"SSeu away irom nome
ior 'hir'y e'eht years
The Troy Signal saws. on Tuesday
night last. little daughter of Judge
Cochran fell into the fire aud severely
eurned ,,i one " 'e' ''a"uS 'e''.e re-c"eo
" arc ""pp9
ING a. '"P'"'S - Ca" 'e eN NPeo'e"'
Half a pound of shot. adminiSte9ed
TO sympathetic eats. at This season Of
he year. will bear fruit in increased
hours of slumber. throughout the
summer. and have tendency To pre-
vent a corner in the chicken market
Doro,,s co,p,v Orcoon boasts If
= iaJy wbo has been married nine
times. has eight husbands living, and
il living with none OF them More
than this she ha" danshter who IS
now fwfn'y-three years o. aye anu NV
tug "ith her thlfu husoanu-
A child vas lately born in Moth
Carolina which has but one eye. one
ear. one nos,ril, twelve fingers and
twelve toes and i neither male nor
iemale il is from all appearance
heaI'hv child although il eats hnt lit
tie. The greatest excitement prevails
IN the neighborhood People are
coming long distance to see this liv-
ing curiosity
The Hickman courier., 1874-03-28
vALuAplr LAxD ros ssItTtshf-rho editor

vALpAnlE LAsD fes fsifIffhf~Tho editor
of the coun,sn is AMI Siuei to SELL un-
conditiOnally, valuable body of land,
near Hickman -adioining the farm of
Joshua DOdds, Esq. This land will be
sold at d reduced price, and on long time
If desired-a lien being retained on the
land for purchase money
Sea-This is as fine land as any in Full
ION county, and beautifully situated, be-
ing near the town OF Hickman. and on
the line of the Nashville * North Western
Railroad. The land sfnely timbered- and
is most excellent site for Saw Mil, AL
around and abont it land is sold at from
$50 10 $50 per acre and this is AZ fine as
the best. aud better situated than the aver
age.
There are several clearings and i'm
proSsments inaugurated.
H(Arhe timber will "aaore than pay arr
eentsrPrisins man the az lssss,Gtseasked 4 for the
rEa.
One third cash, and ssic balance in one,
two and three years ap,es to bear six per
cent interest, and 81. on land 10 be re
tanned for ,psrehs Esmoney.
All letters jflae i srsignsd, at lick
man viii he pr6mprt Al swered.
ga There ifre asA<s e. 1850 acres in the
body bat ii hoped form II company.
and cut it into s,n.i r tracts, say 100
acres each, If desires III purchasers. For
further Information,
address
9+f TARRES,
Hickman, Ky.
or, Cox OSCAR TukESR
w0odville, Ky.
The Hickman courier., 1874-03-28
BULLS CEDRON BlTTERS

BULLS PEcToRAL Wild CHER
BCLLs VEGETABLE FAMILY Pi
All the above medicines prerarr'
Or. John Bull at bis laLorntof1.
Street. Louisville, Ky.
For slic ty c. 4. ho1.coNHf- pfr|
iiiesa.sa ~. r'-f'-r
The Hickman courier., 1874-03-28
BULLS SARNAPARILLl

Read the following extract Of a lett.
from Mrs. Rivers, wife u Reverend d
Rivers, one of the most learned. eloquen
and popular Ministers Of the Methodil
Episcopal Church, and who IL ~ presc
stationed AZ Broadway Church, LouisvillI
KY:
LOUISVILLE. KT., Oct. s, 1859
Dr. John Bull Deer .sr: MANY than
to you for the rnedicihe you have 70 kiul
~ given me-. have been = great sufierl
for years, and had the advice OF varied
physicians Some pronounced my spi Il
soIle my lungs. and some my heart 20
the seat Of my disease. have hoen burrI
blistcred and cuppei until had bscorI
disheaFteDed. Several very eminent III
sicians ~h0 exGmiDed my spine informI
ME that / was threatened with paralv 4
or apPoplexy any day, and that nothit
but seton would relieve me. / had
perfect horror II that, and was hesitatiI
about having one inserted, when VI
kindly sent nic your Sarsapariila who'll
Immediately begun 10 take three time.
day. had suffered terribly within m
acute pain IN the right side OF ny hes
especially when would read or urI
for any length OF time, and on rising
my feet 1 would lie perfectly bhnd
several minutes. and would have - L
70 someth.ng 10 prevent falling.
am most happy to inform yon that
pain ia my head IL err rely relieved
suffer but seldom witb y " spine snd a.
not so acutcly. My appetite 10 good
deed for the trst time ia n,y lifo eu
NJ dinner more than any meal duril
the day.
You kindly sent me four bottles sgs
last night, aud 1 began again this mod
inP' and hope 70 be entirely reiiev,
Please accept ny heartfelt thanks
best wisLes.
Very truly your no-t grateful frisu
81 b. {. kiyEks.
The Hickman courier., 1874-03-28
Cnangcs la R.n,"cI.y Laws.
"a RIcKMAN N coCNTY.

From "a carefully prepared statement
os impoifu funt changes in the Kentucky
;aes. prepared by the CoWri,r J0prHal,
~e take the following untes. aud to
which We sjd Soine new laws, from the
syuop~;, Of Aets just Issued by the
The Hickman courier., 1874-03-28
4. S. ANDERSON,

,r,usT OLD SADDLER. Red hot for
business. Farmers support Epur
6.me mechanics. l keep constantly on
hand Saddles, Harness, Brides, Hames
and Chains, and IN fact everythihg tnae
rarmer wants In my line. Cheap for
och or anproved paper "a short time.
nsSy- Cash paid for Hidts snd Fur.
rasyT
The Hickman courier., 1874-03-28

Ny journal atounds with similar !,
tcrs. ali of which ! guarantee 70 be 90
uioe and written by the yersons Wa
Don I be drRwuaway sftsr new nnd do,i
ful experiments. Don't rish your lea
by !eitsns noyives experiment upoa
With their trash.
Ny Sarsspsrilla has stood the test
t'ssnty FIVE years; Il is sull the 3.
rariiia ~ the oay. snd Of the age. 10 \
ms over all others n Popularity and
cHralive cuaiit -.
Avoid al those who arc trying 10 "A
on OF you other extracts Of SarssyarI
70 called Remember IL is Dr. John I'd
Sarsspnriiis, Of Louisville. Ny, that l
ih@ old and reliable remedy for inpsri
o; the Liood and screiaiYs affection.
bear slai - u.iui.
The Hickman courier., 1874-03-28

CT' LOUIS, Aprit ~
pR. JoiS RuiL-Dear Sir: Rno~
tie eticisney Of your SArsarsrillA.
tho heaElB and beHefcinl qualified
possssse., send you the following o. !
meEt Of ny case:
nas wouHJed about tEo years acl
Vas taken prisoner and con6ned for 4
teen months. Being moved 80 often.
wounds h.ve not healed yet. have
sat up moment siEse I was wounded
am shot through the hips. Ny gcncI
health Is impaired. and noed someiL
10 assist nature have more fsiih
your ssrsaparilla than IN srything E |
wish that that il genuine. rieass
press me half n dozen bottles and obi
CAPT. G. r. JOHNSON
p. She following wa. written A
3Oth. 1856 by Mrs Jennie johnson, mott
or Capt Johnson.
Dr. John Bull-DeRr Sir: Ny Lusba
DR.. {. y. Johnson, was skillful surg
aud physician in Central New Va
wnero he died, leaving the shove {
Johnson 90 my care. Al thirteen ye
Of age be had "a cbrorio dlHrrhea
seroiaia, for which give your sarsn
rilla. il cured him. have for ten ye
recommended IL 20 many in New 80
Ohio and lows. for scrofuia, fever sor
and general debility. Perfect success
attended IL. Tie cures effected ia "a
cases OF scrcfiIla AID fever sores ~
almost miraculous. 1 am very ana
for my son to sgain have recourse 20
lie il fearful OF getiin
spurious article. hcncu hir writing 60
for IL. Ills wounds we're terrible, h
believe he n ill recover.
k6sPectfaiiy.
JENNIE JoftNSO-
The Hickman courier., 1874-03-28
NoRraAoKp pRorE9rY.

If any person shall fraudulen,ly sell.
conceal, or dispose of any personal
property, on which at the time there
Is mortgage Of record, with intent 10
prevent the enforcement of the lien
thereon, or the foreclosure Of the mort
gage and sale of the property. he shaii
be fined not less than ten dellars Do,
more 'hrn one 'hon>ani doilars. o.,
inprison ment not less than fifteen nor
more than ninety days, OF both so fined
snd imprisoned, at the discretion of
The jury.
The Hickman courier., 1874-03-28
PRppLERs.

That chspter 81 of the Genera Stat
utes, titic 'Peddlers. be and Tie same
10 hereby. 50 amended rhat itinernDt
Dersons. who are citizens Of this State.
snd who vend exclusively goods, wares
4nd merchandise which are The growth,
product or manufacture of this State,
-halI not be deemed peddiers. nor re
1nired to take out license upder the
rrovi.ieps Of said chapter.
The Hickman courier., 1874-03-28
RAILROADS.

I, IL made the duty of Gil rsiirond
companies or persons, ruoniug or on
yera:ipg ears by steam, on any railrnad
track or tracks 10 ;his commonwealth.
70 place GU or around the tops Of the
rhimDsys Of such car or locomotive
Green, fender. d1~per, or other pre-
SentatiSes ~ will prevent. ;" far a.
possible, sparks of fire grom escaping
rom such cars into fields, pastures. o.
aut lands, or ignitin2 any lin, Der. grsts.
lay, corn stalks, house, stable, or any
cor busrible matter whatever.
To this lis, we add tho follo~ing
note, believing rhry will be of generai
interest 20 our rea,iers
The Hickman courier., 1874-03-28

Ia AL cl~es of the Sale Of Land
CIR taxes, whore bids are not equal 80
she amount Of taxes, eosts. etc due 90
iG, tie Sheriff is authorized 70 bid the
slme in for the county or Stale a. he
nay elicit. Al-o -uch sales are re
auested to be advertled in the county
paper.
The Hickman courier., 1874-03-28
MARRIED WOMEN

The receipt of an adult married wo
man, 10 case of abandonmrnt non
IesiheDty, or profigsey OF her husband
for the inieres. or rent due on any es-
tate conveyed. deriscd. or held in trust
Cor her, shall be valid in law, provide d
rsid receipt is attesred by TWO compe
.snt uitpsssss
The Hickman courier., 1874-03-28
xYIDEhcE.

sHonI any com ~ q ubIeatfou, auhIIsrI"n
or confession shall be made by any
person. under any promise or advice.
or expressed conscious belief that the
same will rebound TO the future spirit
ual beneit of such person, shall he
competent to testify 10 the same. in
any court or trial, without the consent
sf sIch person in open eonrt.
The Hickman courier., 1874-03-28

15i. act rr-sen'. any cns From
The Hickman courier., 1874-03-28

The dsngercus article of coat oil Is
iurlher Ieeisiated upou. The te>t i
raised 10 l30 desrees Fphrenbei,
D.. uuder this is pronounced danger
aus. aud iorIs;dS being sold under pen
nl,ie-. Requiring the County Court
20 sppoins au OH Inspector for each
comfy. eic. Let our readers remcm
l1r to Buy DO oil uuless thus spProyed
AssEssMksr LAWS.
TIE. assessment !aw is 80 amended as
- require each county 10 be assessed
',y ynfipg pricinc,s. The Assessor Is
20 ~eprly each tax payer wi'h
Jriprsd blank to be filed up by said
~. payer and sworn 10 by i,iu and
~oicb the Assessoye transfers 30 his
hoekS. One tsx payeT from each prseicnt
i res supervise the assessment These
rhapgss 70 10 ia;o etsct at.er o otober
psst;
TaE pocrosa
Tbi. act rregen,s sny cns from
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-24
TILTON BEFORE THE COMMITTEE.
From the Brooklyn Eagle.l


There was a very interesting meeting OF the
Beecner investigating committee yesterday after
noon. The Edgte is able to produce some OF the
incidents OF the examination which have come TO
light through means that neither the committee,
their counsel nor the witness could have any
knowledge Of The Edgte OF course, does not
choose to disclose the source of its information,
but 1t can be relied upon as perfectly trustworthy
and correct
The course OF the examination might by stretch
ing point tribe, be called q cross-examnation
OF Mr.. Tilton, II any questions put to him by Mr..
B. F. Tracy and answered or not by Mr.. 1ilt0n, as
he saw 1T, could in any sense be termed
an examination, cross or direct. The object
Of the questions put to the principal witness IN
the case might not at first be detected; perhaps,
II Mr.. Triton were himself represented by counsel,
many OF them would be at once objected to as ir-
relevant. Perhaps before a lawful tribunal they
might, or again they might not, be excluded; but
second thought will disclose the aim and intent
OF the queries They go to dscredit the character
of the principal and, as will be seen by his own
admission further down, the only witness In the
case.
MIR. Triton was quietly asked by Mr. Tracy as TO
his relations with a certain woman, not Mrs.
Victoria woodruff Had he not at certain specific d
times and In cer'ain alleged places been guilty OF
the onence with that woman Of which Mr.. T1Iton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-24
TLT0N BEFORE THE COMMITTEE
Sharp Questions and Indig-
nant Replies.
p u BLIC OPINIO N
The Voice of the Press on the
Scandalous Revelations.
HOW SYMPATHY Is DISTRIBUTED.

The excitement OF the public, yesterday, in ref
erence to the great scandal, was greatly intensified
by the publication OF Mr.. Beechers denial in the
morning papers and OF Mrs. TiltOn's statement IN
the evening journals. THIS circumstance absorbed
interest in all apparently meaner things IN
relation to this controversy. The atmosphere
OF public opinion was cleared by the publication OF
these statements Of the vaporous element Of dis
trust and suspicion that had lowered around the
controversy since the appearance OF the Tilton
thunderDot, and there seemed 10 be silver
lining breaking through this dark ana heavy
cloud. This, however, was not the only event OF
the day OF some significance. There was meeting
Of the committee In the afternoon, at the residence
Of Mr.. Storrs, No. "a Monroe place, Brooklyn, the
session OF which lasted four hours. 1t was con-
fined entirely to the cross-eXaminatiOn OF Mr.. TIL
ton, who appeared to be in o testy humor unwill-
Ing to give the committee much information
In his replies, and frequently dropping into
small speeches on the side issues of the
questions that were put to him. At the close Of
the session there was general feeling of unsatis
factoriness produced on the minds Of the COM
mittee by this conduct of Mr.. Tilton, and strong
conviction that he was unwilling to give the CON-
mittee the information that they desired to
obtain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-24
THE FEELING IN BROOKLYN.

A representative Of the HERALD yesterday
traversed Brooklyn from enc end to the other, In
order to ascertain the views OF the leading citizens
and the populace generally regarding the latest
developments OF the painful controversy There
were very few gentlemen OF prominence TO be
found who seemed at all willing to express an
opinion as to the probable result OF the termna-
ton of the war. The ministers are reticent and
will say little or nothing. Some OF them, among
the number Rev. Christopher Rhodes OF the Cen.
trsl Baptist church, Will not credit the
truth of the serious charges against Mr.. Beecher
and express the sincere wish that the eminent
divine may yet be able to clear himself IRON them
Another minister, who, in common with other
members OF his profession in Brooklyn. did not de-
sire his name to be mentioned in connection with
the scandal, as he termed it, said that he was in
clined to condemn both Beecher and TiltOn.
Among the professional men in Brooklyn many
were found yesterday who asserted most posi-.
lively their faith in Mr.. Beecher. There was one
expression quite general among them, and that
was that now the public and not a few men. who
composed select committee were the Jury to de-
eide the fate OF Mr.. Beecher. The public, II was
conceded, would judge both Mr.. Beecher
and his accuser fairly, and they would
not be satisfied with a simple report embracing
the conclusions Of the committee, but would ex.
evidence adduced at the investigation.
The members OF Mr.. Beechcr's church. Judging
rom the tone OF their conversation, stall have the
utmost confidence In the ability of their pastor to
disprove each and every allegation impugning
his honor as q citizen and his character as "A
Christian.
Shortly after the adjournment OF the committee
last evening representative OF the HERALD called
at the residence OF Mr.. Storrs and asked that gen.
leman II the committee had anything to compuni-
cate and was informed that they mad not, but that
the end was not yet, and that many Others would
be examined before they would feel at liberty to
make their proceedings public.
MR. TuTON SILENT.
Previous to the meeting Of the committee last
evening HERALD representative met Mr.. Tuton
on his way to Mr.. Storrs' residence, and wished to
know his opinion Of Mr.. Beechers statement. Mr..
Tilton said he could not say anything, as what ne
had said already In some respects had been mis-
construed and what he might say might be also
misconstrued bg the newspapers or the pubic.
Therefore he preferred to remain silent.
''r0TALLY INApEoUATE.n
Later IN the evening reporter called upon MT.
Francis M0ulton, at his residence, No. AZ Remsep
street. Mr.. Mouton did not desire to be inter
viewed on the subject OF the controversy. In An
swer TO n question rs to what he thought OF the
statement Of Mr.. TIton. as published ~ the even
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-24

From the CINCINNATI Commercially
IL will be read with painful interest by tens oil
thousands OF people who Will weigh every fact, In.
cident and circumstance therein set forth with
jealous eyes, and with hope against hope that
somewhere may be found way OF escape. however
narrow rom the terrible accusation and still more
terrible array OF evidence IN Its support. For TO
Oil IL must be patent II the accusation be
not most clearly and minuteiy disprOved,
IL insures the downfali Of the foremost pulpit
orator OF our time-a preacher whose words nave
literally gone out 10 the ends OF the earth, and
been the inspiration OF millions Of human beings
in their efforts 80 realize IN their own lives that
which is lovely and OF good report in the Christian
character. Wntle one cannot rid himself
of the conviction OF the essential truth oil Mr.. TIL.
TONS statement and will be inclined to agree in
MIR. Ttons opinion as expressed to the reporters
OF the New YORK press that at Is unanswerabe,"
there will yet be readiness TO hear what Mr..
Beecher anu Mrs. Tilton have TO say in the state
menJ which they promised TO submit 70 the COM
mttee of investigation. There Is no disposition TO
prejudge the case From the time the great
scandal made its way into print the press has
treated il with fOrbearance, and shown disposi
ton to lessen rather than TO magnify its proper
tlOQs.