davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-10
MIR. TILToys PUBLIC DEFENDERS.

But the most astonishing thing to my mind,
the most remarkable position Mr. Porter in his argu
rnent assumed is ia that aord display OF the friends and
the influences which have gathered about Mr. Beecher In
the course this trial. and the absence OF all encourage
ent and support in aid OF MI Tton. Well, gentlemen,
what my friend said eloquenty with immense descrp
tive power upon that subject uttered for something
1t was very well describe Mr. Beecher as the possessor
Of all the manly and Christian virtues which have been
attached his character 1t was matter OF policy to
boast that those assumed qualities had collected about
him all the pety and Intelligence and respeotaDity OF
the community; and It was well hoped that an assump-
ton of that character might influence the conception
which jury might form in regard to Mr. Beeeher ana
the rcspective Of this litigation not especially
favorable mode argument Considerations OF that
character my Judgment not legitimatey or pro-
fessionay addressed to the intelligence OF jury; but
when they arc resorted to 1t 10 well enough to learn
whether they are we'll founded And In the outset my
learned friend finds little difficulty upon this subject
because tho leading papers that were daily presented 70
hs observation at once satisfied him that in this outer
Intelligence, this larger jury 10 winch my 1rieha
Porter appealed there some who we're bold and my
friend thinks unprinepcd enough to advocate the claim
OF Mr. Tton and question the spotloss pure integrity
OF Mr. BeecAer Well those he calls the illusions OF Til
toniansm. The Sun, Springfield Republican,, Chicago
tribune St Louis Democrat and all the host OF the lead
Ing newspapers in every section OF the country,
who are. with O keen and acute intelligence and
logic examining THIS case, anu tnis eVioonco
a It has been presented to this jury, and
expressing conclusions which did not meet the spproba
ton Of my learned fricndwhy, they are Tiltoniansms
intimatng that they written by Mr. T1ton that ME-
Tton the press Of this country and that the al
most uniform and universal judgment OF that press Is
Judgment formed by MT Triton for effect upon this jury
WE'LL 1t is astonishing proposition gentlemen But
docs my friend consider the moral Of this statement
Does my friend consder that the highest intellect OF the
country fearessness OF investigation Is COL
ected upon leading daily press OF this land that In
DO department of science OF art Of learning OF business
is there such an association OF cultivated and practical
intellect connected with the most astonishing, marvellous
enterprise as are associated in the conduct OF the daily
press this land is he ignorant OF the fact that the press
the educator and the representative OF public
sentiment. and when he talks about these Ttonianisms
in the leading newspapers Of this country he utterg
the public condemnation upon the Of his client
1t Is not an argument control the intelligence and the
conscience Of this jury. would have been ashamed to
have alluded TO It, but for the incorrect example OF my
learned friend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-10
TIE TRIBUNE AND TIE TRIAL.
THE TRUE PROPORTIONS.


TO the Editor Of The Tribune
SIR Allow me to thank you for doing what
other paper has dono that is. for giving verbatim
report of the great trial also for the fair just and peril
nent remarks which have been made from day to day
"Just!tia," and Others who have dsapprOyed Of THB
TRIBUNE's course, must prefer the partial light 81 tw
light the full blaze Of the MONDAY sun. which reveals
every object in its true character and proportions.
A PUILaDELpUfAN.
No. l16 South Tpenticthsf Phiade,hid, June s. 1875
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-10
MRS. MOULTON'S OPINION OF MR.. TILTON.
laa franl " xula,r NJ,

Well, my learned friend next says, why, Mrs.
Moulton pronounced Mr. Tilton traitor and villain,
and that presented by counsel the judgment OF
Of witnesses upon the party who produced her Well
did it strike my friends little singular when they
were exposing what may adopting the language OF my
friend say the loathing OF Mrs. M0uton towards
Mr. Tilton that they at the time charging her
with becoming conspratrcss and pcruress to sup
port the interests OF Mr. Tiltoni That this lady,
too, my friend says, although she pronounced Mr.
Tton traitor and villain yet says my friend. she ar
ranged that she should be witness In action OF Grim
CON- and pledged herself to be witness. Wel there is
strange incongruity in those representations OF the
counsel 1t is utterly impossible that Mrs. Moulton could
have maintained these conflicting and irreconcabe at
tItues positions, and purposes with regard to Mr. Tlon
and his crime But, what the circumstances under
which Mrs Mouon made OF these harsh expressions
would like II cam to relieve my client from that
favorable and unpleasant attitudes at least to modify
somewhat the severity OF the judgment which my learned
friend nfers from these expressions.
O. DO you remember an interview that you had with
Mr. TltOn ut your house during Of these years In
January. 1873. do you remember having an Interview
that he vllafn and would betray your husband as
vsw with Mr. Tton something Ike that.
Q. Do you remember when that wasi A. Yes, Sir; 1t
w y Last Last I SSSy, A. Yes, Sir: -.
q. DO you remember, on his making some remark in
snd and have him put ont ns
housed A. No. Dir; never remember the policeman,
nor any reference to any policeman.
O. What did you further tell hint A. said IL he
unkind to Frank, my husband-if he turned him In
any way nsouch as by look that he must never come
into our house again.
@ Did you, on the occasion of any interview that you
had with Mr. Beecher say to him this, words equya
lent it, that heart Theodore Ton is treacherous.
and hates yOup A. think might have said to Mr..
Beecher that Mr.. Tton hated him think he had good
reason to-
Mr.. Evarts-Read little further.
Mr. Beach-fRcadingl:
@ Do you think that you did say to Mr.. Beecher,
AT heart Theodore Triton Is treaoherous aud hates
your A. remember repeatedly saying 10 Mr. Deocher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-10

truth Of this accusation that that was disturbed ana
dscoraut household: 1t may he true that we Will see
about Itmay have been an encouragement to Henry
Ward Beechcr to venture upon assault upon Its sacred
purity but it Is Justification for the act Ana 80
Through all these irrelevant aud collateral issues wmon
hayc becn forced upon this jury Grant them all grant
that Theodore Tton ths ado-er OF Victoria WOOD
nun A n, was her eulogst in her biography grant that
thst rs was olous AMI debased in his habits; grant
that he trespas,ed upon the proprieties OF lie;
xrsnt that he less than man ana Vher
than brute when at wnsci as they say. he seduced
che erl intrstcd to his oaro-grant all this, It an
answer To the proof in this ca,e Docs 1t overturn the
condition of this defendant Doos 1t wipe out thoso
stormy and emphatic lettcrs over which my learned
friend passes decaey and lghtyi Does 1t destroy the
character and the credbty Of the witnesses who reveal
70 You the history his three years OF penitenoe and re-
morse; and are to be told. when evidence OF THIS
character presented In court Of law that tho pantn
Il an and degraded bertne, and that therefore
the sin Of the defendant should go unpublished and the
vice of his immortality unrcbuked by thu judgment OF tho
law and the jury.
The Court here took o recess until 2:05 p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-10

this aocsatont There evidence In this case OF an
act upon the part Of Mr. Titon jusiyng tne niSn'
this wife from the home Of her husband
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-10
ALLEGED GARBLTNG OF THE LETTER OF
CONTRITION.

The next accusation against Mr.. Tilton il
that he quotes in the Bacon letter. and garbes what
called tho Letter OF Contr:on" "Letter Of Apo,
ogy and fails to give part OF II which Is most favor
able TO Mr.. Boeeher Now, this 10 serious accusation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-10
TIE ANNOUNCEMENT THAT THE CHARGE
WAS ADULTERY.

Both these learned counsel have quito inno
Gently misrcpresented another important fact. Both
have said that Mr. TOn, by Mr. Rcdpath, In the Sum-
Of 1874 sent word to Mr. Beecer that he going
to change his accusationan utter mistake. Hereafter
shall ask your attention to the narrative Of MI Redpath
here say that there not in that narrative single
word justiing the OF that phrase by these two dis
tinguishcd counsel. Mr.. Titon did send word to Mr..
Beecher by Mr.. Redpath that he going to charge
adultery And why did he do 1T Why up to that hour
these men had been working with common interest and
with unity of effort to shield Mrs. Tilton 1t not
only tho policy of silence, but 1t was the policy
Of Misrepresentation. It was the policy OF de-
vices, 1t tho policy Of concealment to which
Mr. Beechor committed which he favored and aided
and in the pursuit Of that policy Mr. Tton had
represented the onse OF Mr. Beecher toward his wife
of improper solicitation, and 1t Is remarkable
gentlemen-!ook through the evidence and you will not
find that he has uttered Lie upon that subject. He
has said his vito was as pure as an angel, as
white but upon this record you will not find
single instance where Theodore Tlton has said distinctly
and definitely Of his wifes oense and Of Mr. Beechers
crime that 1t not adultery That unimporant. 1t
Is true that throughout tho whole Of these efforts
at suppression, Mr.. Tilton has persistently de-
clared that his vito pure, and
that Mr.. Beccher's ofcnso was improper approaches
Nothing more That was statement in all these docu-
mcnts What there In the Bacon letter to excite the
iro OF Henry Ward Bcecherl 1t Is said that it
was hostile attack Where Is the evidence
Of the hostility Why Mr.. Beecher. in his
statement before the Committee. eulogized such
wonderful and magnanmous protection the part OF
my learned friend-Mr. Beccher, In that statement adj
mits an offonse and wrong. Why, tho Bacon letter
charges nothing more, imputes nothing more nsnuaes
nothing What there then. In that to justify the
ire OF Mr. Beccheri There not word referring to him
except the simple production Of that quotation from his
letter of contron and that part Of which
this trial he admits to be genuine. Well shall ask
to consider by and by what justification this furnished
Mr. Beecher to precptate this controversy the
public, and to invite and press examination which
must necessarily result in full disclosure and examin
alton of oil these painful circumstances.
The New York herald., 1875-09-13
.NNsYLyANIA RAILROAD

OENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
The Great Trunk line and United States Mail route
Trains leave New York. from foot of Desbrosses and Cor
Express for Harrisburg Psbur West and South with
Pullman palace cars attached 80 NJ and 30 p. NJ.
For Wiamsport and Lock Haven Cva Philadelphia and
A. NJ For Wiliamspcrt Lock Haven, Cory and Erie
80 NJ connecting at Cory for Titusville Petroleum
For Baltimore Washington the South Limited
of "%a S S5Ss ss1 @ day. hss sn
:. lar at s 40 A NJ, and ?; n sunday ?. n
h4p44eis iq so + a and 'so s night A suSS.J
s.aoIs sa NJ :Ia,: 40 I $50 and or Emirran' and
For f!Ss% Ss%srf srE'si a. 8 50 7Aos
ssS $40 i6 so I. and u night sunday; 4
N 20 9; 69o "a and 10 40 T NJ 10 Au.,.w,,
r?F si.a!;,9 ~? ssS = 3 SID
so NJ d slS o. j. ans a s,lS 8 81 a's1a sunday
r? 5 BphTiS s:S 4S rs T4q 80 10 81 y 20 o. 4 10 NJ dS
$50 10, 10 T. NJ and II night Sunday A NJ
For Woodbridge Perth Amboy and South AmbOy and 10
ro1 Nv ~ RsG..iss 30 20 and .5d $40 4ao
$50, ,s:io. F. n and IL night. sunday A NJ, and
For East Mlllstone II noon 2, and 20 P NJ
For Ringstone and Rocky ii 40 n and 4 10 =
For Lambertvile, 80, A. NJ, ., 4;10 and5 p. M =,
For fleningtOn, Philpsburg and Belvidere, $50 A. NJ
For Mercer and Somerset Branch 3P. NJ
For Trenton Bordentown Burlington and Camden 80
For @f2 P2eehold = 80 80 4 NJ SnS snS e
For Farmingdale and Sauan 30 A. NJ and ?. NJ
For Hghtstown, Pembeon and Camden, via Perth Amboy
For ashtstcwn ma and Pembsrtcn 8 A. NJ. via Perth Amboy
rlsS. as Ss RsS1s So and 80
NJ and 20 p. NJ. daily 10 rs A. NJ. and 80 p NJ daily
sGpasy % and fS% YF.GnssSn s%nanS snS r. From
rhiadelPhia 70 20 Q % 1915, II 20 II "a NJ
day. 40 20 655, 1915, II 5i A. NJ $50 30, o27
Ticket Offices 52j and e44 Broadway, No Asor House
and foot Of Des6rosses and CoItls1d streets No. cCqr
bOksn k%ETSS Tfs' Office No gs'tf5 s9yb bscs
General Manager Gen. Passenger Agent.
The New York herald., 1875-09-13
NITY OF BOSTON.
Proposals for Water Loan
Gold
for
Sl.0OO.OO0

CrrY TREAsuRER's OFFICE BosroS Sept g. 1875
In pursuance OF vote NJ the Committee Finance Of
the City Council sealed proposals will be received by the
Treasurer OF the city Of Boston until u o'clock NJ
urday, September %. 1875, for the whole or any
part Of the Water Loan Of SIOooOD 90 be issued
under authority OF the order OF the City Councl of
Boston dated February 26 1875 purpose o provd
ing an additional supply Of water for said city The Bonds
Will be dated october 1915 and will be from
that date. bearing interest scmannually In April and
october nj per cent per annum both principal and
tersst payable In gold The loan will be issued
each with interest coupons attached or in regis.
tered cerhcates 0f any even thousands The
loan VIII be secured BY sinking fund providing for its re.
demptiOn nj maturity.
All proposals must be sealed, and addressed TO g. H.
Denne, Treasurer and indorsed Proposals for Water
Loan Each proposal specify clearly amount OF
loan desired and the price offered for the All pro
posas viii DC opened Ia the presence COMMITTEES
Finance and City Treasurer Saturday September 70 1875
oil proposals. C. III DENNIE
City Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1875-09-13
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

VXy AHTED FOR CAsH-A BROWN STONE OR BRICK
private House centrally located must be cheap send
Mi psrtieuiars 90 GREG0R 4 MILLER, Third avenue,
porner Finicth street.
The New York herald., 1875-09-13

OPPOsITIoN.-ALBANY AND THROUGH TO TROY
~ Deck. 25c; with BERTH 81. SCHUYLER, from Frank
lin street. Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays p NJ Don't
pay 50 other lines when with better rooms will pay
only 81 rs. J. W. HANCOCK.
The New York herald., 1875-09-13

IATILSON's LINE FOR SOUTHAMPTON AND HULL
w TO be despatched from pier - East River
NAVARTNO. .Sopt Is HINDOO ......... Oct. rs
OTHELLO oct. COLOMBO oct 20
First cabin. go, second cabin Si, currency
Excursion tickets very favorable Through tickets
issued Continental and Baltic ports Apply for full pac-
CHARLES L. WRIGHT 4 Co, 90 South street.
The New York herald., 1875-09-13

U1OR SALE-ORANGE MOUNTAIN SITE FOR HOTEL
IL summer boarding house be filed from May
November; fortune for somebody Address box 1914
Post Office.
The New York herald., 1875-09-13

NTORGAN's LINE OF STEAMSHIPS
lu Tor New Orleans and Texas. via Brashear CITY
will sail every Saturday Brashear city, transferring
freight that place Morgans Railroad Tor New Orleans
and points beyond and Morgan line Of steamers thence
o all the Texas ports.
The steamer s6AsHEAR will sail from pier 30 North
River. Saturday. leth ot September at T. NJ, Tor
Brashear City direct
Through bills lading signed Mobile Galveston and to
all points on the Galveston Harrisburg and San Antonio
Houston and Texas central International aud Great North
Texas and Pacific aud Trans tncnal railroads. and
Indianoa and Antonio. and all points the Gut
Western, Texas ana Pacific Railway BrazOs Santiago, Cor
nus Christi, ROckport 81. Mary's and Fulton.
Freight for st. Mary and Fulton, Landed at ltockport
Ighcrage and Channel dues either Corpus christi or
Brazos Santiago the and risk Oi cons gnce
Freight for Brownsville Matnmoros aud points In tho tn
terror must have consignee Brazos santiago
Insurance and freight lowest For freight or
further information apply
Pier 50 North River.
The New York herald., 1875-09-13

StTEAMSHIP COMPANIES USING LARGE QUANTI
- ties Of printing will find Il advantageous deal with
METROPOLITAN PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT No.
2ls Broadway its facilities for doing kind Of work
unsurpassed while in promptness and cheap
it offers special inducements Bills OF Ladng shipping
Receipts, Tickets Manests Passenger Lists, Circular
Posters Cards Waybs and special form used In
transaction of business carefully prepared and printed
The New York herald., 1875-09-13
East Side.

IrOR sALE-THREE STORY BROWN STONE HOUSE
In first class ORDER rescoed throughout occupied
owner who will show premises 2S East Forty street
The New York herald., 1875-09-13
PIANoFoRTEs. ORGANS. sc.

AT HAINEs BROS PIANoFoRTE wARERooMs
"A and manafaetory corner Twenyhrst street and Sec
ond fine of first class Pianoiores for
sale reasonable few Pianos but little used At
great bargalns.
The New York herald., 1875-09-13
CITY REAL ESTATE ron SALE.

FOR SALE OR TO LET FULLY OR PARTIALLY
"A. furnished Fifty hfth street, near fh avenue,
Inc medium sired four sLpry high stoop stone DWe'
ng Handsomely built finished and furnished reduced ra'e
0ces IL Pine street and 3S East NSnS l.
The New York herald., 1875-09-13

ORANGE-FINE PROPERTIES, IMPROVED AND
" unmproved for exchange for New York city; values
Orange property greater than any other suburb.
A. BALDWIN. 9S Liberty street.
The New York herald., 1875-09-13
HOUSES, ROOMS, &C., WANTED

HOUSES, ROOMS, &C., WANTED.
In this City and Brooklyn.
A RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT MAN AND WIFE
~ wish the OF gentlemans place In city country:
the conchman understands the OF horses the
to make herself useful Call at 122 East 5lst ST.
INULLY FURNISHED HOUSE wANTED-BY SMALL
private family Of adults exceed $3.50 per
month best Of taken. Address FURNISHED HOUSE,
Herald Uptown Branch Office.
DOOMs WANTED-UNFURNIsHED WITH QUIET
IL and respectable family for mother and child Of five
years must be moderate. Address full parti-
culsrs AMERICUs box ,344 Post-oice
yIrANTED-A SMALL UNFINISHED HOUSE. IN
w good repair between Lexington and Seventh
aud Fourteenth and Thirty fourth 500
month. Address NJ. H.. Herald Uptown Branch Office.
MANUFACTURER PART OF PRIVATE HOUSE BE.
Foreth Apply, with particulars, to UNFINISHED,
Herald office.
VTANTED-BY A PRIVATE FAMILY, MODERATE
w sized furnished House; exceed $3.50 per
month. Address box 7v7 Post office.
VyANTED-UN UNFINISHED ROOM AND DRESSING
w Room attached, by gentleman and wife, in the neigh
bohood Of Fifth Avenue Hotel $50
references unexceptionable Address w. +. e., Herald
office
NANTED-FURN1SHED A SMALL PRIVATE HOTEL
w three four Houses adjoining capable Of being
connected situated between Twentythrd and Forty fifth
streets and Fourth and Sixth by experienced and
responsible people Address with full particulars HOTEL,
Herald Office.
WANTED TO RENT-A LARGE CELLAR SUITABLE
w for wholesale wine apd liquor business
stating size Of cellar. location and Address WINE
DEALER. Herald office.
The New York herald., 1875-09-13

ORANGE, n J.-FURNISHED HOUSE, NEAR DEPOT
" let fruit shade going abroad; for pleasant
some apply soon. b. +. GREEN, with J. NJ wentz 1888
Broadway
The New York herald., 1875-09-13

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.
IN STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN NEW YORK
SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN.
Compnny's pier, foot of Second street, Hoboken.
HERMANN. We'd, Sept 10 ODER. Sat, Sept. 25
RHEIN Sat, Sept. IL SALlER. We'd Sept. 70
Rates Of passage from New York to Southampton Havre
Bremen
First Cabin $780, gold Cabin $6O gold Steerage
$50. currency.
Return tickets at reduced
Prepaid steerage certificates, $50, currency.
For freight passage apply to
OELRICfiS 4 Co. No 2 Bowling Green
The New York herald., 1875-09-13
EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS

TIAMBURG-AMERICAN PACKET COMPANY's LINE
III for PLYMOUTH CHERBOuRG and HAMBURG.
MlELAND ......... sept ~ SUENlA Sept 80
POMMEkANlA... sept - OELLERT ........... Oct.
Rates of passage Plymouth London, Cherborg liam
burg and all points in England scotland and Wales =
Cabin, first saloon gold 500
Cabin, second saloon gold
Stceragc. currency ..........
KUNlIARDT co, g. B. RlCHARD 4 BOAS
bcneral Agents General Passenger Agents
OI Brnad street New York. N Brnadwnv. Now York
The New York herald., 1875-09-13

PHILADELPHIA CENTENNIAL LOTS FOR SALE
i situate Belmont avenue. the main Gen.
tenna Ground within 500 feet of the main exhibition build
and Machinery Hall in immediate vicinity of the Trans
Continental and Globe hotels in Of erection
convenient Centennial Department of Pennsylvania Rail-
soad Company, and desirable location for hotels
Ac Lot hundred and forty feet front
hundred feet deep back street (24x20o Will be sold
n whole, in lots each 20 200 Price moderate
III. A. HAWORTH, ), l6O Lancaster Phila-
The New York herald., 1875-09-13

CTORAGE FOR FURNITURE. PIANOS BAGGAGE
- 6c-Separate rooms: lowest convenience
Waterman; furniture boxed and shipped. MICHALES A
SON 81, 10 and ~ Commerce street near Blocker
The New York herald., 1875-09-13
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.

ITO LET-vERY Low, TWO COTTAGES, NEAR TIL
Il depot, at Roselle, y. j.. Apply TO z. DONALD co
81 and 30 Franklin street, New York
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-16

keep q large assortment Of guns, Ii--
ItuiS and Aumunitiun- Of all kinds.
They r tirst-ctass guuslniths, and
repair firearms in the hest aud most
workmanlike manner.
There HIe a number of good hotels
in the place, the principal anon
which ARE Dyers Hotel, American
House, Planters House, and Railroad
Hotel. There are also several res
taurHnts in the pl &c, where meals
eau be obtained at any time. There
are three blacksmith and wagon
shnp~-Juhn Nralnn, II. Hans, aud
Draper * Coat Which a good sup
ply of two, four and six horse wagons
uf Balm. Schultter, Sludrhdkrr, Muir
ply. aud E~~peurIlitd make. can he
always found, with bows and COyrrS.
Besides the ubove therr are a mum
her uf boarding houses tailor shops,
barber shops, small retail stores, Dr.,
that we cauuOt spare lime to give in
detail.
The public may rest assured that
there are abundant facilities in Chey-
eune To outfit evprybndy at this point
who may start for the Black Hills or
Northern Wyoming; and that 1t can
be- done cheaper here than parties
can outfit ut other points, and trans
port their outfits here. Besides they
will know just what they will need
when they get~here. aud ran avoid
purchasing useless and cumbersome
articles. il ~
There is a good stnck market at
this I~litt7' for the purchase and sale
nf hnr-e~, mules, and cattle. Several
persons are engaged more ar les, in
the business of. dealing in stnrk,
among them w. VI. Ward. J G.. Alb
npy, Harnafd & Co. and Tracy & Co.
Those who will comr tn Cheyenne
"a the starting point will Save nuupy.
tim" and trouble in purchasing their
mining outfits at This place.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-10-16
DR.. Geo. Walkers

trea'meni consists in the interruptions rel c.
tin Of all hare dele rriuu- mineral drugs.
VII CHI. viii r they m1mUntarilN remove the
symptoms. poison The br nd ard permanently
FIX The diseases in h con Tit nj IN. VIII en- form
he SIDE pAnacea Of hat ulSr unulnu- horde of
empirical chArlHtnns who II &C their unrur
perttng hai too couh'ling dupr-. aud { " their
> lid Void rrquite h IN with shattered cnn-ti
IN 'uttp. and II eadurable cNi trnct. aud tn"
prnrprci ~ an n t'mel' aud ea-ty grove.
lc'trr- by mail enclu-ing Zee, IS, lAii hfully at
tended 20.
Medicine provided and cent 10 any part OF The
United SIatez
A CURE GUARANTEED IN ALL CASES
Hnur- ofconsu istion from Q a n. TO IL m. I 10
Hnd 8 20 2 .. n. Separate reception rooms.
=. ,. box, l77g. Ang7d6m