Newspaper Page Text
e misunderstanding
l Mr. Stephens was
>g else, to an inad-
ens, in which in direct-
r. Toombs, be pot “ D.
after the word “ Wash-
elope. 1 he letter went to
baa jnst returned, so
gentlemen has sprang
from the Dead Letter Ot-
of It.—Mrs. Tilton's statement
i morning, is quite remarkable. It
is algo quite unfortunate for the lady. It is
proper lor her to deny the charges made
against her by Tilton, but she accompanies
her denial with a malignity towards her hus
band and a tender devotion to her alleged
paramour that goes to prove the debauchery
of her mind and soul, if not of her body.
It would have been better for Mrs. Tilton,
had she contained hersell and simply or dig-
nitiedly denied the monstrous assertions.
A MISTAKE.
THE ATLANTA DAILY HERALD.
WARD
LADI
^"^Hfo-Teuh , it appears, stands high .......
■** educational institution* of tli*» country. It* th
report of the Commissioner of Education at Washier-
r^L lt £ taD<1 * flfth on ,he H* of 1 *«»>erfor aobooia"
ta tbe Bolted State*, and ftr*t on tbe lift of Soothern
Address,
l>n. W. E. WARD.
Nashville, Twn.
tchoolf.
jy!2d2w
VOL- II—NO. 298.
BEECHER-TILTON.
ATLANTA, FRIDAY, JULY 24, 1874.
whole no. «os.|S EMIN A H Y.
Tne Great Scandal Drags Its
Hideous Length Along.
In an article on Mr. Kimball, our neighbor,
tke News, iuys in regard to the recent letter of ]
that gentleman :
Mrs. Tilton Brands as Falsa t*e
Charges Against Her Wifely
Purity.
Tilton on the Stand, Who Refuses-
to Say that He Never Broke
His Marriage Tows.
Beast Butler to Appropriately
Appear as Tilton’s Counsel.
Brocklyn. N. Y., July 23.—At a meeting
of the Plymouth Church Investigating Com-
“Wd understood that the publication of kis ! miUee this afternoon, Mrs. Tilton submitted
jetter has been, or is to be paid for to certain ! ber statement ofcharges against herself and
paptis, excepting, certainly, the Atlanta News,
and we presume the Augusta Chronicle and
Sentinel.”
A* tbe Herald published Mr. Kimball s let-
Beecber, made by her hasbmd. Her state
ment is very lengthy, and makes a
SIMn.K, STRAIGHT-FORWARD DENIAL
of Tiltoa’s charges, and confirms Beecher a
statement. No documentary evidence accom-
ter and it not excepted irom the number al- tlie statement, as it is uodeistood Tik
lcgcd paid, or to be paid lor its publication retained all letters and other documents.
r v F ’ She opens by declaring it her paiulul but m-
we think it proper to orrect any possible mis- | perative duty to reply to the malicious sta.e-
Bpprehension on the subject, and to state that ! nients of her hugbund. It is not her purpose
this journal has not received par, or contracted to "P*y to bis *wenty-two articles of arraign-
... ^ meet at pres lit, but if called upon to testify
to receive pay, or expect to reenve pay for tj eAch d lll|§ hbe will not he>itate . She con
tents herself with replying to one or more of
bis most glaring charges. Tilton’s statement
that he persistently si rove to hide the laers of
her sociable dishonor, .she
I DECLARES UTTERLY FA1SE.
If the Herald has one peculiarity more j and asserts that his hatred of Beecher, has
distinguishing than all others, it is that • existed these many yeais, and a determina-
saul publication.
MK. KIMBALL AMD TI1K CARTERS* !
ViLLE AM) VAR WERT RAIL*
it speaks out unequivocally on all subjects,
taking position clearly, nnmistakeably, and
boldly. Like all things human it errs. But
it never leaves any one in doubt as to its
▼jews, and its attitude is distinctly defined.
It c«n afford always to take position, because
it decides all questions from conviction, and
be it right or wrong it is known that it advo
cates its opinions with sincerity aud integri
ty. The conscientious mind, while it re
lion to ruin Beecher, bus been tlie-aim of his
life. She denounces his endeavors to con-
damn her through her own words and letters-
said or written under 1 tr different circom,
stances, as without^ mallei. She stigmatizes
Tilton’s shameless charges of her criminal
connection with Beecher, as false in each and
every particular. Several of tlie letters used
by Tilton, she declares to be ol his own con
cocting. She sum3 up the whole matter, by
affirming herself
BEFORE GOD TO BE INSGCENI
•-pects the public opioiou, does not truckle to of tbe cr:!n9 Ui 1 u P on her: tbat ne7er has
; i *he been guilty of aduli
And the journal that acts from right mo
tives cun dare to speak out in the conscious
ness of its open honesty.
In taking ground in favor of Mr. H. I.
Kimball, the Herald has acled with its cus-
tomary boldness and independence. Aud it
has also jnth customary resolution, given
him no feeble and qualified, but a full, un
hesitating, unconditional encouragement. It
ltery wi«h Beecher in
thought or deed uor had lie ever offered
any indecent or improper proposal. Mrs.
fllton still further continues her statement
by refering to her aclion before the commit
tee recently, she was induced by tho publica
tion of Tilton’s letters to Dr. Bacon to t ike
some action in her own defense. She con
ferred with her brother and proposed pub
lishing acird in her own vindication. He
however, while respecting her motives, ad
viced silence, and she yield so far as appear-
has believed, conscientious.y that he has be*n I ing in pub ic. She determined then to np-
in bid pa-t transactions more umortunato P 6 ** aml ijB heard by some of the bretbern of
than guiliy. And, recognizing in 'him valua-
her own communion, and on making her
purpose known among mutual friends, lea
ble and unusual qualities that might be of i ed of the invent:gating committee, before*
service to Georgia, it, with the frankness that whom she appeared that night, and pleaded
it ever practices, eqnaiely took ground in fa- ^ be CAUv - e
..... .. HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN
vor of Riviog him encouragement to live in _ . , » . , . # . 4U .. .
.. y i On informing her hnsbrind ot the action, he
the State again, and devote his energies to . bade her go od-bje for ever and left her house,
building up bis private fortunes and coniri- | but rcturne I the following night, wben inutu-
Lniing his part to the public progress. j al assurances of forgiveness were made, Til-
And we centra, that we have the more read tou f, orrow far conduct ol tbe
previous night, then wrote a statement to pre
sent to the committee when called upoD, to ail
of which Mrs. Tilton acceded. This document
was a true hibtory of affairs, completely vindi
cating her honor and that of Beecher’s. Next
morning he called 0:1 Mr. and Mrs. Ovingti
the insidious and diabolical teachings of
thege latter day-Raints.
His frequent tffnt* to prove me insane, of
weak mind, insignificant and mean presence,
all rank in the category of heartlessnesa, sel
fishness and falsehood, having its climax in
his present endeavor to convince the world
that I am and ever have been UDable to dis
tinguish between an innocent and a guilty
love.
In summing up the whole matter, Mrs.
Tilton says: “I affirm myself before God
that I am innocent of tho crime laid upon
me; that I never have been guilty of adultery
with Henry Ward Beecher in thought or deed,
nor has he ever offered to me an illicit or
improper proqosal. To the further charges,
that I was led away Irom my home by Mr.
Beecher's friends and by the advice of a law
yer, whom Beecher had sent to me and who
in advance oi my appearing before the Com
mittee, arraigned with me the
questions and answers. which are
to constitute ray testimony on
Mr. Beecher s behalf I answer that this is
again untrue, jhavimr never to see the lawyer
until introduced to him a vew Moments be'ere
the arrival of tbe Committee, by my st p fa
ther, Judge Morse. She says she saw well
nigh witb]bleoding eyes, that Tilton had put
into execution the almost daily threat ot bis
life, that be lived to crush out his (Beechers)
that the god of battlers was iu him, that he
had always been Beecher's superior, and that
whatever lay in bis power, wife, and children
or reputation, if need be, should tall before
this purpose.
[Special to the Herald. ]
New York, July *23.—A card of Henry
Ward Beecher’s published this morning giv
ing a general denial to all Tilton’s eburges,
declaring his particular allegations false, has
produced feelings of relief. His further state
ment however is awaited before tbe effect pro
duced on the public mind by Tilton’s extraor
dinary statement can be reversed. The
friends of the pastor of Plj month remain
steadfast in their perfect faith ia his jurty,
and are confident of his ability to disprove
charges which would otherwise stamp his
name with infamy. The morning papers still
suspend judgment in the matter, evidently
considering Breffier’s card merely a pre
liminary to a compromise. The statement in
which Beecher intends to m^et each and
every allegation of Tilton’s iu detail will take
several days before it will bo ready. Mrs.
Tilton’s statement was to have been ready
this morning but could not be prepared in
time. It is stated by those well informed that
the statement is a complete denial of all the
charges against her purity and honor. She
avers' in the most solemn manner that there
was nothing criminal and disbocoiable in her
acquaintance with Beecher. She has suffered
considerably for the last tew days from ner
vous excitement. Tilton appeals before the
NEW YORK NOTES.
ARREST OF A FORGER—BONDSMEN OF A DE
FAULTING QUARTERMASTER RUED— THE DOG
POUND, ETC., ETC.
[SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.]
New York, July 23.—John JSchcmuck, a
fugitive from Germany, where ho had com
mitted forgeries to the extent of $100,000, w as
arrested last night at Yonkers. He bad
stolen $2,000 worth of property from his
boarding house, which led to his identifica
tion. He will be sent to Germany on Mon
day.
Suit has been commenced by the Govern
ment against the bondsmen of the late Simon
Gardner, Captain and Assistant-Quartermas
ter of tke United States Army, tor $5,000,
being the amount of bonds given for the faith
ful performance of his duties. It is alleged
by the Government that Gardner wa3 a de
faulter to the extent of $400,000 and that the
proceedings agaiust the bondsmen was its
only remedy.
Nearly two thousand dogs have been killed
since the dog law has come into effect.
The prosecution in the case ot E. K. Win-
ship, defaulting salary broker, -dosed this
morning. The referee will reserve his decision
until Tuesday next.
Iuspector G. W. Walling has been appoint
ed Superintendent of Police, vice M itself, ap
pointed Commissioner.
Clius. B. Orvis, tbe alleged bond forger, was
to-day held in $10,000.
TELEGRAPHIC FLASHES.
New Yop.k, July ‘23.—The Pacific Mail
Steamship Company has received the follow
ing by cable:
Yokohama, July 23.--The steamship “Col
orado” sailed to-day lull of freight, including
1.249 tons of teas and *209 bales of silk, for
New York, via Panama.
Cleveland, O.. July 23.—At 4:45 this morn
ing, as Charlie McFarland, Robert McDowell
and a Geirnau, whose name is not known,
employees of the Standard Oil Company, were
unloading crude oil from a boiler tank car. at
the Forest street crossing of the Atlantic &
Great Western Railrond, the oil ignited Irom
a lantern, instantly enveloping the unforta-
tnnate men in the flames, and were all burned
to death. Several tanks exploded and eight
cars of oil were destroyed, and the t»ack of
the P. & G. W. R. R. was badly damaged.
Loss not estimated.
New' York, July 23.—Mullen, the pedes
trian, is now walking 500 miles iu six days.
He is 110 miles behind time.
Chicago, July 23.—The total loss by fire on
State street yesterday morning is now stated
committee this morning for a fmther examm- j as nearly $190,100, the insurance being $355,-
ution. It will be several weeks betore OOqand dividedng among fifty companies,
ily taken this position because Mr. Kimball
returns to Georgia avowedly a pojr man, de
siring to rehabilitate, his shattered fortunes
and manfully remove whatever of reproach
luuy rest upon bin name from Lis troubles. \ , in< j there begau a wicked tirade, adding with
If there is a spectacle calculated to move the ; oaths and violence, the shameless slander
against Beecher, of which Mrs. T.
clarcs she believes ho was the aathor.
Mrs. Tilton then became convinced that
Tilton s declarations of repentance were only
lor the purpose of gaining her assist mco to
accomplish his ends, in this warfare on Beech
er. Sue then resolved to leave him and re
pair to Ovingtcn’s house, whether Tilton fol
lowed her.
I a concluding her statement, she says that
chivalry of a tiue Get >rgiao, it is that auv j a g* 1Dst Beecb«r, of which Mrs. T. now de-
, . , , , 1 r*i*r»-*a sJih ln*li.-v<-s ho w*ih the aathor.
man under a cloud should seek to emerge
from the nnplea^aut adumbration, aud regain
the confidence of the good and the worthy
ALbigjJ^RiiMortunes. And in a case like
this where no public good is to be subserved,
it stems like personal persecution to war up
on an individual engaged in the creditable j _
mission of redeeming bis fair fame Irom what !* AU idea of trust
loving is self-loving, its my intention in tnis
the Beecher Investigating Committee will be
able to report, as Tiltou’s statements has
rendered it necessary to call a large number
ol witnesses.
[associated press dispatch. ]
New York, July 21. —Mr. Beecher h;:s made
a preliminary statement iu reply to Mr. Tilton
denying in toto the charges of the latter and
warmly defending Mrs. Tilton from the accu
sation of her husband, and for whom he says
he cherished a pure feeling such as gentleman
might honorably offer to a chiistian woman,
and which she might receive and reciprocate
without moral scruple. He rejects with iu-
dignation every imputation which reflects on
her honor or his own. Mr. Beecher critically
examines Mr. Tilton’s charges and recognizes
the reasons which made this of trauscedent
importance to himself, the church, and cause
of public morality, that a full answer shall be
given to them, and he looks to the committee
of investigation to search the matter to the
bottom aud vindicate him.
He concludes; I do not propose to analyse
mostly eastern
Boston, July 23.— Jesse Pomeroy, the boy
murderer, has made another confession and
admits that he murdered little Horace Mul
len, whose body was found iu Drrcester
Marsh two months ago. lie says that he cut
his throat, stabbed him in the bowels and
chest, aud afterwards mutilated Uio body
frightfully. Fmther confession as to the late
of his other victims may be expected.
Washington, July 23.—The Secretary of
the Treasury received proposals until neon
to-day for the new five per cent, fnnded loan,
under his circular of July 2*1- The bids were
opened in the presence of the Secretary, the
two Assistant Secretaries, and Mr. Bigelow,
chief of the loan division. The names of the
bidders and the amount of the bids are not
made public, but it is announced that a large
number of bids were received, that the ag
gregate amount of firm bids is $76,000,000, a
TELEGRAPHIC TRIFLES.
Cloudy weather iu Georgia.
In Spain tbe Carlists murdered, and mu
tilated 34 Republicans at Cuena. Don Carles
offered Cubrera a cemmand, who replied he
could never make common cause with canni
bals and fanatics.
At Atlantic city, Grant is to bo honored
with dinner, fireworks and ball.
In Boston, Jesse Pomeroy the boy mur
derer confesses the murder of the Miller boy.
The Germans condemn llie atrocity of the
Carlists in behalf of European civilization.
in the French assembly, Mr. Casimir Pe-
liers bill was rejected by a vote of 333 yeas,
to 374 nays,] aftewards Mr. Leon de Malle-
ville, moderate Repubiicans made motion to
dissolve the assembly with 300 signatures.
In Brooklvn, mutuals defeated Hartford*,
13 to 5
JUDGE LYNCH.
St. Louis, Mo., July 23 A man named
Hall Grubbe, committed a gross outrage on a
woman at Wathena, Kansas, Tuesday. Yes
terday he was sent to jail at Troy, in charge
of a constable and guards. The wagon con
taining pri oner was followed by an excited
crowd of men and women, on foot and horse
back and in wagons, former armed with guns
and revolvers and the iatter carrying ropes
aud demandiog revenge when about a mile
from Wathena. Grubbe sprang from wagon
and attempted to escape but was at once rid
dled with bullets aud instantly killed by cue
of the crowd following wagon, named Mc
Pherson Reed. One shot fired mob aud
mortally wounded a womau ricliug towards
Wathena, and not connected with crowd, was
thrown from her horse and perhaps fatally in
jured.
To the Public.
JyJHoy Southern Wnlclunau:
Tbe card of W. A. Weatherly, published in
the Watchman of July Is*, demands some no
tice from me. Had W. A. Weatherly simply
published my statement, without comment, I
should have deemed Jit unuece?sary to say
anything in explanation, although when I
gave that statement I did not suppose it
would be published. But Mr. Weatherly's
introductory remark's require, both iu justice
to myself aud some of my friends “who inter
ested themseves in my behalf, (for I presume
he alluded to them in his card), as not worthy
ot the name of gentlemen,” that 1 make pub
lic the motive which prompted me to dismiss
tho civil actions, also the circumstances which
led to my giving the statement as to the two
criminal cases stated.
*tTbe civil actions I hud dismissed in com
pliance with a promise made my mother on
her deAth-beda short time prior to the ad
journment of Clarke Superior Court. My
mother urged this because my wife was a'sis-
ter oi W. A. Weatherly, and she regretted to
die with what she deemed a family trouble
unsettled. Shortly alter I made the promise,
an»l before the adjournment of Court, I noti
fied my counsel ot my puipose, and author
ized thf*iu to dismiss -the civil actions. W.
Weatherly must have known of my iuvntiou,
else I am at a loss to explain the cjui.se ol
his counsel, who banded^mo a written re
traction pot to nil the cases, both civil and
criminal, to sign before Court week. I de
clined to sigu this paper, aud gave W. A.
Weatherly's attorney my reasons tor so doing.
I then told him, however, that I was satisfied
that I was totally mistaken as to the two spe
cific ebargts upon which the ciitLinal actions
iu Comt were based, and that 1 would cheer
fully give a statement to that effect. 1 told
him, also, that I had discovered my aiitiko
as to these two charges, by entries made iu a
private memorandum book which MrdWeatk-
ly had used while ia my employ, aud which
part of which includes an option of six 1 'i id recently found among my books.
months lor the whole $179,000,000. It is
also known that besides tbe formal bid* the
Secretary has received a large number of ap-
THE
Xeir Presses,
Xew Type,
\Goot! Work,
Loir Prices
Prompt.
Reliable.
Satisfaction ,
Guaranteed.
This department of the Herald having been thoroughly
overhauled, and some important additions made to it in new
presses, type, etc., is now better prepared than ever to execute
all descriptions of plain and fancy Job Printing—Books, Pam
phlets, Railroad and Commercial work. Ruling. Binding, etc.
Feeling assured that the quality and style of our work will
compare favorably with that of any establishment in the State,
all that we ask is a fair trial: and if we fail to give satisfaction,
we shall lie content to take a back seat, "Let the Little Bantams
(Vow," and the American eagle "Fly high over Everything."
Send iu your orders to the
HERALD JOB OFFICE.
APTINTO tr^NrCEXVtUlSrTfc* .
he claims to be unjust odium.
At the Bam© time for those who broadly
and honestly differ with us and esteem it a
oii’y to war upon one whom tfiey conceive
to be a bad man, and to have done gvave
mreng, we have the liberal toleration that is
due to all honest, ont-spoken conviction.
There is nothing new to be told against Mr.
late hour to discovtr.
[Signed,] ELi^iBErii R. Tilton.
TILTON ON THE STAND.
[ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH.]
New York, July 23.—Mrs. Tilton’s state
ment has been published. She begins it with
the expression that the imperative necessity
which is forced on her to pick anew the
Kimball. The worst of his actions has been j pains and sorrows she had for the last teu
voluminous aild repeated y publ c’v against i J ears dai| y schooled herself to bury and foi-
hlm rr,. ^ . . , ' , , give, is the saddest act of her life. A sense ot
mm. a lie prosecution has hud the whole 1 ? * i i-.**-.* »
. ' the perversion of her life s faith almost com-
neld. After patiently waiting under a terrific j pels her to stand aside mitil God himself de-
cfood for three long years, he at length comes | liTen» her; yet sae sees ia the act of her hus-
Lack to present bin vindication and enter tand| an argent call and privilege from wbioh
ua u , , , she will not sbriuk to reply to in detail. To
^ e . s ’ e came waen the Legis 1 twenty-two articles ot arraignment she
lature was in session and con id investigate j will not attempt at present to reply, unless
him. He invites not defiantly, but resolutely, called upon, in wttich case she will not hw>i-
thc avenging divinity of law. We say it is a tat <?. to Vs . ity v° each . of them -
„ , , _ . i, ,, J She solemnly avers that long before the
BpfClacla to challenge a gallant man s sym- I w.odhull pnbiication, she knew by inainua-
tton and direct statement her husband to have
rj(e*ted to her^very near^relations and friends
the substance ei the accusations, which
shocked the moral sense of the entire com
munity this day. Many times, she says,
when healing that certain persons had spoken
ill ot him, he has sent me to chide them lor
so doing, and then and there I learned he
had been betore me with bis calnomites
against myself so that I was speechless. The
pat by. And we trust that he may bo able to
6ati&fy the public opinion of Georgia.
At the same time for those who broadly and
honertly differ with us, and esteem it a duty
to war upon one wben they conceive to be a
bod m-.n, and fo Lave done grave wrong, we
h ive t jc liberal toleration that is due to all
hoi.est, out-spoken conviction.
As an illustration of the undeserved and ! rcilrateion in his statement that ho has porsis-
mistaken odium that has attached to Mr teu,1 y striven to hide these so-called facts
K ,„.k ii m .v,#i A . . . . : as utterly false,Ibis hatred of Air. IBeeeher
lmbrill, we mav mention what has beau con- i * "j , ,
| has existed these many years, aud tirade-
sidered as perhaps, the greatest offense that i termination to rain Beecher has been the
has bi cn laid to him. The Bond committee I one aim of his life.
reported that he negotiated the bonds of the A *‘‘ D > lbo P erfid * wilb * bicb tbe holitst
j . .. . , „ , love a wife ever oiiered has been recklessly
Cherokee Railroad, while he failed to take np j dishonored in this publication, reaches well
and r**torn as canceled, the bonds of tbe saint* nigh to sacrilege, and, added to this, ttie on
road, issued as Cartersvill© and Van Wert d feavor » like the early scandal of Mrs. Wood
hull, to make my own woids condemn me, hus
. . i no parallel. Most conspicuous was my let-
being a party to the fraudulent use of two sets ter quoting the reading of “Griffith Gaunt,
Railroad bonds. He was thus condemned as j
of bonds on tbe same road.
and bad Mr. Tilton read the pure character
The sworn testimony recently obtained in a i ot Catharine be would have seen that 1 lifted
la* case involving these bonds shows that
myself beside it, as near as any human being
niaj uff ,ct ideals, but it was her character and
Mr. Kimball redeemed the Cartersvill© and j not the incidents of affection succeeding it to
Van Wert bouds in good faith, and that Jflen- ; which I referred. Her’s was not a bin of cviin-
ry Clews improperly kept them, and that, to 1 ln ? act . 10I ^ ll J on 8 h **
, - . , . ,- , I with hers I made to 5
him belong* tne odium of tho transition.—
Mr.
like confession
Tilon in tell
ing of my love to my friend and pastor, one
There is a sharp isbue in this matter between year betore; and I now add that, notwithstand-
Mr Kimball and Clews,
ing all misrepresentation and anguish ot soul.
If he could be so terribly misjadged in the ! I owe “y acquaintance and friendship with
apparently clearest and most d.mning esc 1 “ft aa lo EO ot: ' trb,uuan ’■>«‘™men-
. B j tality, that encouragement in my| menial
against him, it affords grave ground for deal- fife, and that growth toward the divme nature
ing liberally with a jB*z>-wbo asserts hfs in- | which enabled me to walk daily in a lively
nocence in alj Utti matters, and who invites | of ** be ** fe beyond.
tbe cdffrts to test that assertion of innoejnee.
The sham-less charges i l articles 7, 8 and
9 are fearfully false in each and everypartic-
ular. The letter referred to in Mr. Tilton's
An exhibition will be held in August next j 10th paragraph was obtained from pie by itn-
at the Palais dTndustrie, Pans, of carpets and j portuuity and by representations that it was
tapestries, furniture, mirrors, And porcelains, j necessary for him to Use iu the pending
manufactured in the model French estblisb- difficulty with Mr. Bowen. I was then sick
tnenU of GobAins, Beauvais, and Sevres, j nigh unto death. I signed without knowing
From the manufactory of the Gobelins there or understanding its import Tne paper I
will be the eight panels of Mnzerole, destined ( have never seen and do not know what state-
to decorate the gretn room of ihe new opera j ments it contained.
— viz.: St. Jerome, after Correggio; (be Ma-1 In charge eighth, a letter of mine, is quoted
donna, after Andrea del Sarto; an emblem of • to prove that I never desired a separation, or
**/» 'I h* was advised by Mr. or Mrs. Baechar to leave
paper of Mr. Tilton, but there are two all eg a
tious which I cannot permit to pais without
special notice. They refer to only two instanc
es in which Mr Tilton had witnessed person
ally. Tbe one alleged scene in my house,
while looking over engravings, and the other
a chamber scene in bis own house. His state
ments concern^ig these are’ al>olutely false.
Nothing ol the kind ever occurred, nor any
remblanco of ^uch a thing. They are now
brought to my notice for tbe first time.
To every statement which connects me
dishonorably with Mrs. Aliz ibeth It. Tilton,
or which in any wise would impugn tho hon
or and purity of this beloved Christian woman,
I give the most explicit, comprehensive and
solemn denial.
The statement of Mrs. Tilton, which will
be made public, it is understood, will be a
complete denial of the charges nude against
Beecher aud herself, by her husband,
Beecher will prepare a more fall aud con
cise reply, to be submitted to the investiga
ting committee at as early a date as possi
ble.
what the golden age says.
New York, JaJy23.—The Golden Age,
formerly Tilton’s paper, now owned and edi
ted by Rev. W. Clark, in its issue of to-day,
it bas an editorial on Tilton’s late statement
before tbe investigating committee, it sympa
thizes with Tilton aud praism Lis magnamity
iu bearing tho burden of wrong so long. It
says it is an awful sorrow that covers the land
to-day, the most popular, tbe best lhvud
preacher in America is stricken down with
what is a thonsaud times worse than the dag
ger’s stroke or disease. If he survives it he
will be as the shivered aud blasted oak, its
every limb revealing the effects of lightning.
Paris, July *23.—Its said that the BonspartiKts
deputies will introduce a motion for dissolu
tion of assembly.
London, July 23.—The right honorable
Lord M lyor, of London, Andrew Lusk, has
been created a Baronet.
Long Branch, July 23.—President Grant,
occompauied by Seely. Robeson, arrived here
this a. m.. Breston, Secretary ol the treasury,
will arrive this evening.
THE SAME OFFENSES WITH MRS. WOODHULL
that he charges Beecher and Mrs. Tilton. Ho
was also questioned with regard to bis rela
tion with several other women and at each
question he gave an indignant denial, threat
ening that if this kind of warfare was to be
kept upon bimself, he also would have some
names to mention and would expose other
parties. Tracey then pat the direct question
to
TILTON “DID YOU EVER COMMIT ADULTERY?”
Tilton declined to be questioned in that
way.
TILTON AND WOODHULL.
It is also stated that during the examina
tion he stated facts which proved undeniably
that he was himself the sole inspiration of
the Woodhuli scandal, aud that he gave Mrs.
NYoodhull all the alleged facts on which her
exposure was founded. Ho had also endeav
ored to persuade Beecher to preside over tho
Woodhnil Woman’s meeting, using as an in
ducement the necessity of Beecher conciliat
ing Mrs. Wood bull, who, he said, was in pos
session of damaging rumors agaiust him. In
answer to a question by Tracy as to whether
be hud any evidence
of beecher’s adultery,
except what he said his wile told him. Til tou
replied, “I have none whatever.” It also up
pers that one of Beecher’s letters,from which
and contest at [this time the extraordinary ! plications for direct purchase or the new bonds
at par, the purchasers to pay the gold and
take the bonds at once. To these applications
tho Secretary has replied that uuder the
existing law be wai not authorized to make
such sales for the reason that ho is forbidden
by acts to increase the bonded debt, and he
cannot call in the six per ceut. bonds without
giving three months public notice.
Syracuse, N. Y.—The address of tbe Ex
ecutive Committee to tbe temperance Repub
licans ot New York, will be issued to-monow.
It arraigns the Republican party for the de
feat of local prohibition and expresses fear
that the renomination of Dix for Governor,
will cause defeat to the State ticket aud give
the Democrats a Senator.
Paris, July 22.—In an action iu the As
sembly at Versailles to-day, several important
propositions were debated and acted upon M.
Vallon s amendment reguljticg the powers of
President McMahon was rejected by a vote of
637 agaiDSt 333. M. Gasioner Perier’s consti
tutional bill was also rejected by 374 against
333. The Assembly also decided against the
urgency ot dissolving tbe Assembly by a vote
of 307 to 340. General Cassay, in a speech
delivered iu the Assembly declared that
France will determine her future destiny af
ter tlra expiration of seveaal.
New York, July 23.—The report that lour
white star steamers were to be transferred to
Philadelphia is probably without fonmlatiou.
The New Y'ork agent ot the company has no
infoimatiou of such a change.
FRANCE.
PRESIDFNT MAC MAHON DEFINES HIS POSITION.
[SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD.]
Paris, July 23.—President MacMuhon in
response to a deputation of members of the
Assembly who waited on him, said, he was
not summoned to power in order to restore
eitner the monaicby or empire. His acts
proved that he would not participate iu such
enterprises. The law which created the Sep
tennate still less imposed upon him a task of
constituting a republic. Perier’s bill offered
nothing, but by by isolating him from con
servatives, by whose aid he wihed to be gov
erned, and would deprive him ot much, con
sequently ministers would declare in his uiuue
he rejected the project. Iu conclusion he ex
pressed the opinion that tbe proclamation of
the Republic might disturb order and peace ;
but if the laws he asked for were voted. The
Septennato would be a government calculated
to inspire confidence and rest. It is now un
derstood that the government will demand of
the Assembly tho adoption of laws referred
to by the President vico the constitutional
bill, drawn up by the committee of thirty, to
gether with three additional measures, propos
ed by the Minister of the interior, to that com
mittee on the 10th iust
water, by Boucher, etc. The manufactory of
Beauvais will exhibit collections of ariratic
furniture, said to be of great value and m-rit
— comprising canapes, sotas, chairs, cabinets,
bedsteads, wardrobes, and splendid series of
richly embroidered tapestries and curtains.
my husband I reply that the letter was one
ot Mr. Tilton’s own, which he induced me to
cop}’ aud sign as my own, an act which iu my
weakness aud mistaken thought to help him.
1 have too often, during these unhappy years,
A collection ot fire screens, after Chabal Dus- f heard the implication tbnt tbe haimony ot
aurgny, and hording panels, after Deaixirtes, home was unbroken till Mr. Beecher entered
Are said to be modt-Uof beautiful designs and as a frequent guest and fiiond, is a laiuenta-
orkmansbip. The director of
toiy of Sevres will send a corn-
large vases of the newest forms
jiures in porcelain of wonder-
fluish, and acts of table aervi-
in tbe moat appropriate man-
dseign and elegance of form
materials.
bio satire on the household where he himself,
years before, laid tbe corner-stone of
FoEK LOVE,
and desecrated it up to the lime of my de
parture, so that the atmosphere was not only
Godless but impute tor my children, and in
the effort and throes of agony, I would fain
keep my daughters, and all womanhood, Bom
Tilton in his statement extracts a few lines
of doubtful 'meaning is over a column long.
Tiltou has twico promised to procure it, but
has not yet done so. Tilton's cross-examina
tion will bo resumed betore the committee
this evening, when Tracy will press him for
tho original of the letters alluded to. It is
not possible that Frank Moulton’s or Mr.
Beecher's examination will bs made before
to-morrow evening or Saturday.
THE BEAST.
It is rumored that Gen. B. A F. Butler will
appear le!ore tbe committee as Tilton’s coun
sel. Mr. Beecher staement does not know
when his lormal stays bo will be raidy. n
is stated that Mrs. Woodhuli is now on her
way East to testify in tho Beecher ca^e iu re
fer once to Tilton, having received from Til
tou an answer to her dispatch, offering testi
mony in his behalf,
Tilton was before the investigating commit
tee yesterdty evening and examined by Gen.
Tracy, Beecher’s counsel. The examination
was as follows:—Tilton was first questioned
regarding his relations with Mrs. Woodhuli
Tiltou manifested great indignation at the
implication that bs had keen guilty of
AN ENGLISH DINING.
DISRAELI EXPRESSES HIS FATHERLY CONCERN
FOB THE NATIONS CF EUROPE.
London, July 23.—The Lord Mayoi gave
a.Lanquet to-night to Her Majesty’s Minis
ters at the MaDsicn House. Disraeli, answer
ing a toast to the Ministry, said : “No one
is able to view the state of Earopo with com
placency. Every one must deplore the an
archical condition of some of the most favor
ed countries. The friendship ot Euglaud is
more sought for by the leading powers of Eu
rope and America, and England would use
her influence in the interest of peace.”
Disraeli repudiated the principle that tho
country was not to be held responsible in
the tnuny questions which might arise ebroad
affecting the fortunes of the world. He be
lieved that tho influence of England might
now bo most effectual'y exercised to recon
cile the discordant and distrustful interests. —
She might assist the distracted countries with
hersyrupAthy and counsel, and resume a po
sition worthy of her prestigj.
SPAIN.
Madrid, July 23.—Tho Impartial says, Sen-
or Comancho, Minister of Finance, informed
tbe Oouncil ot Ministers that he has sufficient
funds on hand to arm 125,000 reserves aud
mtet the ordinary requirements of the State
till September next.
After much negotiation, and several lui ms
of refraction Lad been offered and rejected. I
finally agreed to sigu the stattmeul which W.
A. Weatherly published. I make this full
statement of the circumstances attending the
execution ot that paper offered me by W. A.
Weatherly’s uttoruey in order to show that
the full purpose aud meaning ot my state
ment was to retract the criminal charges on
which the two indicimeuts against W. A.
Weatherly were fouuded, and purposely
avoided expressing auy opinion as to the in
nocence or guilt of W. A. Weatherly, or to
any other charges upon which the civil ac
tions were based, and also to show that W. A.
Weatherly must have kooau that such was
the full purpose aud meaning of that state
ment.
Tbe following is the first paper offered me
by W. A. Weatherly’s attorney to sig :
Georgia, Clarke County.
The State f Larceny from the house.
vs. In Clarke Sup’s Court.
\Y. A. Weatherly. ) Verdict of Not Guilty.
The State f Larceny alter a trust
vs. r had been delegated. In
W, A. Weatherly. ) Clarke Superior Court.
P. Barry &. Son j Attachment. Iu Clarke
vs. " Superior Court.
W. A. Weatherly. )
I deem it my daiy to make the following
statement : Since instituting the above pros
ecutions and civil action by attachment, aud
the various actions founded on said attach
ment, 1 have carefully examined my books,
and find that I was totally mistaken. All the
items and sums which Mr. Weatherly is
charged iu the above cases with takiug, I now
find were properly charged against him in
my books, and in his own haud-writiug, and
fully accounted far.
There is, therefore, uo foundation for the
prosecutions lor the attachment, nor lor any
cl the garnishments founded on said attack
ment, and I hasten to do Mr. Weatherly all
the justice in iny power by making this lull
retraction of all charges against him, both
civilly aud criminally, aud 1 express my deep
regret that the charges were ever made.
I also publish the following written mstru
ment, which was executed by W. A. Weath
erly at the same time LliAt 1 signed the state
ment which he published. (Italics my own)
Georoia, Clarke County.
Joseph M. Barry, of the firm of P. Barry
A Son, having voluntarily retracted tho charges
upon which criminal prosecutions were insti
tuted against mo in Claike Superior Court,
and having agreed to dismiss the civil actions
instituted by P. Barry A Son, now peuding
in said Court against me, I hereby agree,
consideration of above, that all matters of
difference between said P. Barry and Son, or
either of them, and myself, growing out ol, or
iu any way conuocted with said prosecutions
and civil actions, shall be considered, and are
hereby fully and finally settled, and that no
legal proceedings, either on civil or criminal
side of the Court, shall ever be instituted
against said P. Barry A Son, or either of
them, in consequence of said prosecutions,
civil actions, or in consequence of anything
that has grown, or may grow out of the same.
This Juno 22d, 1871.
[Signed] W. A. Weatherly.
In preseuco of K. L. Moss, John Cilvin
Johnson, Notary Public, Clarke county, Ga
Tbis instrument recognizes that I made tho
retraction voluntarily, and it also shows that
W. A. Weatherly knew that the retraction ex
tended only to the criminal charge upon which
the two criminal indictments mentioned were
founded, and was not intended, nor did he un
derstaud it to be a retract ion of auy other
charges upon which the civil actions wore fouu
ded. Alter retracing tho specific criminal
charges, I stated that I agreed to dismiss the
civil actions without assuming any reason for
so doing, nud had W. A. Weatherly only pub
lished my card aloue, I should still have re-
fruiued from making explanation. But tho
evideut purpose ol his card, and a publication
over his signature iu another newspaper in tho
8ta*e, is to meat© tho impression upon tho pub
lic mind that my statement aud retraction bad
reference not only to tho specific criminal ca
ses iu Court, but also to ult other charges up
on which civil actions were based.
I regret tho mcessity that forces mo to make
this f-xplana ion, but I believe an unprejudiced
public will, after reading this card, decide that
I have only done my duty to myself and to my
Capt. T. B. CAMP is
Clerk of the Superior C<
to the nouitnatioii of tin
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.
are authorized to announce llie name of M. T.
Castleberry, as a candidate r*r Tax Collector, nubject
to the Democratic Nomination.
Editors Herald:
Please anuouucd the name of Uobcrt M. Farrar as a
candidate for Tax Collector of Fulton county, subject
to the nomination of the Democratic party.
Th« Graageri of California hur* comnrn
omlloadiug oav whom for European mark
et. The first Teasel, tbe SUr of Hope, for
LWerpool. will loed et Yollijo. The grangers
will sell when the ships are fall, ot when on
the wsy out
CLERK OF SUPERIOR COURT.
IMPORTANT TO TRAVELING AGENTS
OF ATLANTA.
**«»»**
A*
% candidate f »r the office ol
urt of Fulton county, subject Hall,
Democratic party.
LL :r&TjliU£ amenta of At’an«d. favorable to tIn
formation of a ••Travel'll*: A/ent*’ A**••<. iatioB,'’
(juebtad to m**et at Govrrao. ’« Ouarus' Armory
>\pt at ore of J. It. Simmons & Co., on 8a*.urdav
night, 25th luatant, at S o’clock.
inly 24d2t MANY TRAVELERS. |
Grand Family Picnic
V T ihe WEST END BREWERY. Tuecdvy, Ja y .«
BY M. HAR1MAND.
Inis will be the lio et affair t*i the F**aaon, the
frtricteft order will be preserved, and no effort spared
K* make everybody comfortable Good music and
dancing. The street cars wiU mu every fifteen min
utes until 12 o’clock p. u. Aiim s-sicu 50 cents.
jv 24tiltn i
CITY TAX NOTICE.
FOR TAX RECEIVER.
We respectfully announce the name of F. A. Craw
ford, as a candidate for Tax Receiver of Fulton coun-
y, subject to ihe Democratic Nomination.
Many Citizens.
Editors Herald :
ase announce the utiue of J . C. Holbrook as a
candidate for Tax Receiver—subject to the Democratic
nomination.
Editors of the Hurstd:
We respectfully anaouuce the name of Wm. A
Bomar, as a candidate for Tax Receiver of Fulton
County, aubject to the Democratic nomination.
Manx Citizens.
TAX PAYERS, ATTENTION!
It ia a heavy Durden to pay annually from efrbt to
teu thousand dollar* for collecting the State aud coun
ty tax of Fulton couuty, lieshlea large amouuta for in
terest on mouey borrowed to meet county obligations.
The relief from this iu having tho Commission for
collecting the tax, now 5 percent., reduced to 2 l j per
cent.; aud the taxe*, when collected, promptly paid
to the proper authorities, thus Kaviog at least
from six to ten thouaand dollars annually.
I am a candidate for tne offi.e of Tax Collector for
Fulton county, subject to the nomination of the Dem
ocratic Party, upon the above platform, obligating my
self. if elected, to pay over all money collected for
taxes every week, aud one-half the preaeut amount
allowed as commission tor collecting. Hope my
friends and all interested will come up and support
FIVE PER CENT. DISCOUNT,
On the last day of July. The stir of the city ib a
liberal one, and all who can t-hould pay promptly-
Come prepared to pay when yuu make you. retu.*
or you may mitotan opportunity to pay this moLtU
II. A. ANDLHSON,
City Tax Kweiverati.l auanta
SOUTHERN BRANCH
* x «.?j O' a
All genuine has this brand on the barrel.
Ol .W. S. GRESHAM,
Atlanta Agent.
A. C. LADD.
A R CHER’S
LIVERY Ai\D SALE STABLES.
TAYiOfc
— OF THL —
CLINT
ALABAMA STB
rep r.
- BEAR BROAD
ATLANTA, CA.
llrorers can bo Accommodated wilb
good Hoard at tho stables. dec5-tt
SEW AX EE COVE!
I AM NOW IiECKlVINU MV \\1 I O S SUPPLY
of Coal at the old established yard • • ar the Stat
Road Depot, and will be pleased to furnish all in want
of a superior -Article, either by tbe car load or smaller
quantity. Office for the present at Chamberlin. Boyn
ton A Co.’s, corner Whitehall and Hunter streets.
jy!2 esudm JNO. F. KDWUDS, Agent.
National $urgira! Institute,
Wall street, Opp. Passenger Depot, North ^ide.
ATLANTA. CA.
rilHIS 18 AN INCORPORATED INSTITUTION,
1 with sin j le ctpital, aud a thoroughly organized 1 —.
genital and Acquired Deformities of the human body NOTICE TO ROCK CONTRACTORS.
and diseases or conditions requiring surgical opera
tiona, or mechanical appliances for their relief or
cure; also, for the treatment of diseases peculiar to
lemalcs, lor paialysia. and other afflictions, is shown
iu Illustrated Circulars. The Southern Branch
now in succ-ei-arul operation in Atlanta.
The building occupied is ot brick, new, large, well
ventilated, well furnished, and supplied with ms
chiuery, power, gymnastic arrangements, Electileal
Instruments, vapor, electric, galvanic aud other
Baths, vacuum treatment, movemeut apparatus, and
many other appllauces from the original Institute in
Indianapolis, lud. An ample corps of skilled Assist .
ants, aud apparatus makers, has been brought here. *
and the whole is under the charge ot a burgeon ot
well known ability and skill.. Three hundred patients
are already under the treatment of the Southern
Branch, aud the results are highly gratif>iug aud sat
istactory. Call aud examine che methods of treat
ment, and the facilities for carrying forward the
work.
ADORERS : K. II. RULv^l),
Sec’y Nat. 8ur. Institute.
mv5.lv ATLANTA. G*
STREET DEPARTMENT.
City or Atlanta, July ’-1st. Ie74.
ie S k^EVLED proposals will be received until 7 o’clock
r. m., Friday evening, July 24tli, for Dry and Mortar
Masonry for walls.paving,covering and guttering, per
perch: rebuilding rock work per perch; bids to be ill-
i rected to the City Clerk.
Tb«» City reserve the right to reject or accept any or
dt the bids.
DANIEL A. McPl FFlK.
Chaijmap Street Committee.
New Advertisements.
friends, iind throw the renpouBibility for this
linbliention where it justly belongs—upou Win
A. Weatherly himself.
Very respectfully,
ilcbr.ni U. bAH.T,
Mr. C. W. Cutting
II AS no connection with our houao from June l*t,
1H?4. All ordora aud correspond, uce should be di
rected to Boston. \vM«ie they will rivaive prompt at
tention. .LAURENCE A. LEONARD k CO.,
Jy24 lw Oil Mauutactmers.
22D ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT
•‘COLLEGE TEMPLE,”
NEW NAN, GA , JULY 20 2‘.». 1?74.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
SUNDAY, JULY 2*111.
10 a.m. Dedication ot “Arcade Mall,” Revs. Hall,
Thigpen, and Stacey.
MONDAY, JULY 27TII.
9 a. m , Readings by unoergradiiAtna. b [v. M., Con
ceit. Miasoa Jordan amt Banders.
Copartnership Notice.
rplIE undersigned take plcatui j m announcing th.v
X they have this day associated with them, in tin*
Warkhousk and GF.NKa.vL Commission Busisisa.
Mr. Joseph U. Dlouut. late ot llie flnu of lleury A
Blount, of Gadmlrn. Ala The bimine»>*» wiil hereafter
be conducted uuder the Arm name aud Myte of Hurt.
Blount k Co.
Thank!ul for tbe \ ntronag*' heretofore extended to
us, we trust, by etricv inn-grity and .- o«e atieuiiou to
business, to merit llie couti truce of all.
G. T. .t A. F. HURT
Ju'y S3J, 1874. dim
Notice in Bankruptcy.
I N the District Court of the United btates—Northern
District ot Georgia—In tho matter of James B
McKowu, ban krupt -tn bankruptcy.
’J his is to give notice, ouee a week for three weeks,
that 1 have been appointed assignee of the estate ot
James R. McKowu, of Campbell county, who has been
ad fudged a baukrupt. upou hi* own petition, bv the
District • ourt ot said I'tvtrlct. E. C MOBLEY.
July 15lh, 1874 AsGguee
Jylti eawdw
BY XIHQU1I»T,
Tuesday is August N’t \r.
at 10 o’clovk a. m. JNO. B. STEWARD.
Chairman last Executive CVmuittfc-e.
This July 23d. 1874, JBdlJtwXt
W ILL give vacant lot 40x100 feet. :n two miuutes
walk or Atlanta Medical College, for % good
horse, buggy, ami harn*aa. Call at 84 comer Hunt kr
and McDonough Stukkis. 33 3t
TALLULAH FALLS.
Prof. Barnard Studer, author of “ L» Geo-
logie de la SniiiM," and of aev,n>lotber|<eo-
lonioal work*, haa boen alectad corresponding .— ,,
member of tbe Academia dea ScieuoM of I toUMi ^ " h0U, *' W4 S; 1 ? , KiL^' W a i ;
FatU. JyMtau Praaidsut and Proprietor.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 29TH.
10 A. M., Oonnueuceinsut. 8% r. M., Almucie Reuu
iou; address by Ool. K. Y. Clarke, of ths Atlanta
Constitution.
The railroads will extend the usual courtesies of
ONE FARE, aud averybody ia moat cordially invited
last two eeaaons, three nuiee from the celebrated
guestiT* 1 l * U ° W °4® u * or ©I management of the said Hospital.
Partnership Notice.
aud Albert H. Stoddard, special o*rtuer. doing bon
nes* under the Arm name of Pl HSK & THOMAS, t \
piring by l 1 notation July 1. lsTt. is renewed from th >i
date for two yearn urv, •DkUltic, t.* expire July 1,
1S70. Daniel G. Purse aud Daniel It. l'Loutas coutirt -
u ggeneral partners, and Albert H. Stoddard special
partner. oou*r1boting twenty-five t non van d dollars to
the cominou stock. D t» PURSE.
D K. THOMAS.
A H. STODDARD.
Savannah, July 1. 1874. Jyf2 lewow
Application for Charter.
SIATE OF GEORGIA,
Fulton County.
To Shi. Si i lmor Couar o> kajd County:
r|NHE PEliriJN of Jam«*H M. Smith. JMin W.
1 Beckwith, Logan E. Bleekby. W. M. C.-umly. An
drew-A. Lipscomb, L. N. Whittle, W. C. kmum*,
George Hillyer, James F. Box «nian. Da'id Wills and
Solomon v'oueu reepectfuby represents that iheabvive
tismed persons, and their associates desire to be iu-
. crporated uuder tbe corporate uame of Trustees of
the Georgia State Woman's Hospital.
1 he object of this association is to receive dona-
tious Iroui charitable persona of uioneya. land, bu.ld-
iugtoro’her real and personal property, to uae me
same in the erection and suainteuauce of a hospital at
Atlauu, in tho bta'e of Georgia, for the treatac.rm ot
4tie uialadms peculiar to oviuen, lo provide compe
tent medical i fbeers tor the same, and to diroct ami
govern the same as a puohc chanty, for the ben* At ot
and cure < t Invalid women; and to tbis end. to pnr-
* base, lease, bold sud dirpote ot such real aud per
sonal rotate aa may bo required for thfr said Woman *
Hospital; with the right lo sue and be sued; to have a
constitution aud by-laws; to elect officers and ap
point agent* with power to fill vacancies in their own
body, aud three to bo a quorum for bualueee at any
meeting, aud to have aiut exerciee all auch i owers aa
may be necessary for tbe proper maintenance aud
Petitioners pray that this application be recorded
aud published as the >*w directs, aud that an order
h*. paused at the next Fall Term. 1874, of said Court
declaring th* application granted for the term of
twenty year*, with th* privilege ef renewal at tba *x-
niration of said time. Your txtll.loaor* Have na ran
TERMS—Per month, $25 00; per week, $7 00; per | tel stock to be emo’oyed, their object being purely
lay, $1 50. Children and servants half price. _iieat .heritable, and resourcesbel^t derivanls atone irons
Fine Water, (ioml Itoom*, plenty of Fruit,
Bracing Atuioxpberr, attentive Servant*.
point to get off. Tocooe City, on the Alr-Llne Rail
road. Hacks will meet guests et the depot,
jet-tf UWEPBON COX. M. D.. Proprietor.
being dertvenle a teas irom
voluntary contributions. HILLYER k BRO ,
„ Att'y* tof-