The National Banner, Volume 9, Number 42, Ligonier, Noble County, 11 February 1875 — Page 1

E R .:'(' R i .':"""i. %l % R he. @ atiomal Banner 5 - - R e e i : [ - Pubhished by - g e " JOWMN B. STOLL, LIGONIER,.NOBLE COUNTY,IND. - |irgRNS OF SUBSCRIPTION : ; Strlctiglin SAVADCE. .cozrrrnnsrnrsrsataeis $B.OO 3™ I'hispaperispqbliskedonthecashprinet its rop};e';w ﬁfmm katitis justasright for m to &mzf,a@aaneg pay, as icis for City publishers, & Auyyerson suudmﬁ:cmb 0110, accompaafed ivl:h the cash, willbe antitledto acopyof the pap ‘r.forone vear free ufgharge. vl

CITIZENS’ BANK, 130 NIER, /: INDIANA. DEﬁPOS TS received subject to check without noADVANCES made on approved collaterals. * .. MoXNEY loaned.on loag or short time. | . NOIEs discoufited at reasouable rates. .. X oxu:d for tirst-class securities executed on comA ENTS for the purchase and sale of Real Estate. INSQ; NCE POLICLIES written intirst-classcom-pa . : BXC?‘XGE bought and sold, and drafts drawn vo%-an tge principal cities of Eurepe. : AGENTN' for the loman line, , } < > i 1 Hamburg Line. ¢ . PASSAGE TICKKTS sold on all the principal seaports of Europe. e e Flins - MERCHANTS’, Farmers’and Mechanice’ accounts solicited, and ail busioess transacted ou.libera: wrma. 5 ¢ STRAUS BROTHERS." Ligonier, Ind , Oct. 23d, 1872.-26" ° ; hitieg

Lake Shore & Hich.South’n R. R. On and after Nov. 15th, 1874, trains will leave : { , Sta.ions as follows: . ° T ) * GOINGEAST: iq g Sp.N.Y.Bx Atlc.Ez. , Accom. 5 cnicagt;..,......ssc am.... 585 pm.: . E1khart........125)pm.... 950 .... 505 am Gostießi- ... -... 0B = vousd10:1 5. 1 5984 Millersbarg.... 123 .-.1T1028 ... 046 Lig0mier......... 185 ....1042 ... 603 Wawaka....... 7135 - ...11054 vins 030 Brimfleld...... t 153 -~ .. ..111.08 e i 626 Eenda lviu&.‘.,Q 05 5.3+1118 viea 842 Arrive atTolede 525 Ji.024vam....1025 ; & GOING WEST: ~ T01edd..........1210.pm....1165p75....- 500 pm Kendasllyille.... 324 pm.... 318 am.... 849", < 'Brimgeld ...... 1840 ....1332 ....907 L Wawakk.....-. 1850 . ....134% ... .918 Liﬁ»nipr......’..too e Sokt (0. 93T Millersburg.... 1415 ... 410 ... 9.50 G05hen......... 433 e 4 o A 0 ¢ 81kh1tt..a‘.“.....ﬁ 55 v....‘450 vre.1035 ArriveatChicago92o ... 850 veessBsoBm ~ tTrains do not stop. ! 5 . Expressleaves dnil{both ways. 5 1 £ ]’.‘CBAS. PAIVE, Gen’lSupt.,Cleveland. . J. M. ENEPPER, Agent, Ligonier. :

Pitisburg, Ft. W. & Chicago R. R.

: | ' From and after July 26, 1874. : £ GOING WEST. a o = : Nol,. Nob, No 7, N 0.3. <t Fast#z. Mail. Pac Ez. NightEz. Pittsburg....., 2:ooam- 6 00am 9:4oam 2 oUopm Rocheßter...,. --r-:--_ 7 25am 10:50am 8 lipm A11i5nee....... 5:32am %1 00am I:3opm J 57pm 0mnf:..... . 7:l2am 12 52pm' 3:lspm 7 40pm Mans‘?eld..... 9:2oam 3 15pm 5:26pm 9 4/pm Crestline...Ar. 9:soam- 3 50pm 6:oopm 10 10pm Crestline...Lv 10 10am /5 00am 6 25pm 10 20pm F0ren*.........1l 33am 6 32am. 8 Ilspm 11 52pm Lima.......... 12 30pm’ 8:00am 9 30pm I 2 sYam Ft Wayne..... 2 50pm 10 40am 12 15am 38 15am Plymouth..... 5 00pm. 1 25pm 3 odam 5 40am Chicago....... 8 20pm 5:25pm 6:soam 9 20am [ GOING%AS’I‘. i H ¢ Nod, 02, ;, No 6, Nbos. : | NightEz. Fast Ex. Pac Ex. Mail. Chicago...v....lo:2opm 9 20am 5 35pm 5 15am Plymouth..... 2 25am 12 Ispm- 9 10pm 9 25am Ft Wayne.... 5 50am 2 45pm 11 45pm 12 30pm Tima /.. s ..... 8 00am 4 35pm 1 52am -2 55pm Forest ... ... 9 17am, 5 34pm 3.015 m 4 10pm Crestline..Ar.ll'loam 7 00pm_ 440 am -5 50pm Orestline .. Lv.ll 20am -7 20pm’ 4 50am 6 05am Mansfield .....11 slam 7 50pm 5 20am 6 40am 0rrvi11e....... 1 46pm 9 42pm 7 12am 9 05am A11iance....... 3 40pm 11 20pm 9 00am 11 2Uam Rochemn,... 5 58pm ........ 11 12am 2 lopm Pittshd¥ ... 7 05pm 2 20am 12 15pm 3 30pm No. 1, daily, except Monday; Nos 2,4,5,7and8, “daily except Sunday: Nos. 3 and 6 d"% 5 . F.R. MYERS, : GeneralPassengerand Ticket Agent

. ‘e 5 2 s Michigan Lake Shore Rail Read. - Trains raun-daily except Sunday. ™ - Condensed time card, taking effect Nov.3d, '73. GOING NORTH. " GOING SBOUTH. Expr. - Mail STATIONS. Expr. Mail. 35)pm 810am..Kalimazoo..1120am 645 pm £32 ¢ 855 * _iMoateith....lo27 ** . 556 ‘¢ ©515 ¢4 937 * :.Allegan..... 950 ‘. 521 605 ¢ 1033 *“'...Hamilton... 910 **. 438 ** 637 ** 1104 **...Holland.. ...840 ** .408 ** 748 * 12710 pm Graud Huaven, 741 ¢ 306 * 834 ¢ 1255 ** .. Muskegon .. 700 ** 235 Gr. Rapids & Ind. and Cine., Rich. 7 Condensed Time Card, November 22,1874, GOING NORTH. Express.. Express. Accom. e : No. 5. No 3. - No.l Richmond -.....».:....1020 pm 103¢am 4 00pm NeWpPOrt..oo..oavoosssclosl ¢ 1856 *¢ . 4 317 Winchester...:. :d..-.11.38 *4 1137 ¢ 517 °* Ridgeville. ..ec.ccv....1202am 1158 ** 542 P0rt1and:.......ce.....1231 ¢ 12 24pm 610 °* DECAtRI. . covsoosciossivn 14850 2. 13D F Fort Wayne,; D......... 320 am 2355 pm Kendallville!...cooo.... 447 ¢ - 412 ** | S SLArgIS --cd-seana-...s 556 4 530 ¢ No. 7. Vicksbrg..:----...r--- 659 ¢ 634 ¢. Express Kalamazoo..cecacsewe-. 143 24 - 720 ¢ 2 15pm Monteith ...iece.---.=- 829 ** 805 863015 Grand:Rap.id%l..’.,.,..a.mOO 5935 - 4304 Grand Rapid5........d 1015 ¢* 700,am 440-* Howard Cityt,.es..-2-.1227pm 905 ** 645 Up. Big Rapid 5........ 128pm1010am 750.% Reed City..oooe...ovese 200 ¢ 1048 *¢ 893 (&sm Lake. ........:-.. 380 1210 pm 9350 **° RIOD .. . v ivsnmda RSO 0.0 Traverse City.......... 55" : g : Petoskey....lve.eaase 7084 ; GOING SOUTH. Hkpress Express Express v B iesiie N 6 No, &.: N0.,2. Pét05key............... 600am’ ' . Traverse City.......... 810 ** : - WO, Too oo o R ‘Clam Lake..ceeeeeawa-.1100 ** 500 am 150 pm Reed City.... .ce. ...21226pm 626 ‘. 316-°** Up. Big Rapids<... ... 102 * 700 * 350 H0wa.r§Ch.y‘.........,.-211 “. gll ' 50L* Grand Rapids ......8.. 415 1015 ¢ 705 ** Grand Rapid5.......d.. 430 ** 1110 ** .725 am Monteith, ... veesozceas-:059. ¢ 1239 pm 855 ** . Kalamazoo;......ccaac 7057 125 ¢ 950 ** Vicksburg. . iooeoeieon- 788 ‘ 102 t ‘& Siirdß e Bad s 1126 ** Kenda11vi11e..........x.1006 ** . 1243 pm Fort Wayne............)215am N 0.4 225 °** DECALUr. .. Lo isvasioase } 137 Accom, 318 - P0rt1and..........u...0. 233 %4 7 00am 428 ‘Ridgevi11e.............. 305 728 455 ** Winchester .i........1.:333 45,882 % 5437 ** NEWDOTT .. uo_svasssssse 227 5 839 ¢ "558 12 RichmOTd, . s ioovenie. 500 4 910 *2 62544 '§F Train N 0.5 ledves Richmond daily, except Saturday. All other tTains run daily, Sundays excepted. - - sa oo IVROMYERS ! ' @Gen.Passengerand Ticket Ag't. -

Ijéiﬁ WAYNE, MUNCIE AND CINCINNATI RAILRCAD.—* vancie Ronte.”” Condensed time card, taking effect Dec. 13, 1874 . o - GOING 30UTH. - - ¥ g Mail & Ace. Night Ex. Ind’sEaz. Detroit....es...easlo 20 pm: S 4)pm. ...... Grand Rapid5.....1015 . 12 00~ B Saginaw...... oo coan.- 338 et i Jack5en........... 5 40am 940 . 5 4vam Fort Wayne....... 1110 -210 am 2 00pm < ONBIAN. Josidiieen- 1200 M 258 247 Blaffton ...........12 33 pm .3 28 320 -.. Key5t0ne.......... 105 s ohais 402 ' Montpielier,....... 1 14 403 415 . Harttord -......... 187 425 4 45 Eaton .. meisive 308 441 5 10 Muncie i-ecc.e.... 2400 510 S4B . McCowans.... sss. 259 LeensadhE © Newcastle ........ 355 Cumbridge City... 430 Beesons .......... 450 g aders .4 Connersville...... § 10 L T Imllana?ou:.‘.... e 785 am 800 - Louisville 7. 0 2%, &3 - 1 10pm Saiube ~ Oincinnati........ 740 = ... e s i - GOING NORTH. 0 : Cinc'i Mail Night Bx. Munc. 4cc. Cincinnati....... 630 am = ... AR Loulsville. cosowe i 2 45pm ' 11 10pm Indisnapoligiee., - = 785 .. 4°%am Connersville....,lo 00 et aadt g Beesons .......1315 Cambﬂdfeeﬁy,.l 40 SO R Newecastlg.......ll 40 e Coadane McC0wan5.......12 18pm - .... . Muncie...... .:.12 3% 10 638 Baton 2o iiv.iee 11U 10 48 712 Hartford ........ 137 11 10 07 85 Montpelier.;...- 2047 . 1137 803 Keystone......s. 213 - 811 Blaffton, ........ 245 . 12 20am 850 Ossian -.... ... 317 12 5% NS Fort Wayne..... 405 145 % 1016 Jackeon .o .11 450 %0 . 3 Blglng' - a s esend 5 + 4 ‘ Grand qu{‘fi'.. . 6 30am 5% pm 930 Detroit .......... 330 11 00am 630 . No. 3. night expre: _,,. run dailgexce_pt Mondn’p. All other tratis daily except Sundays. - “Through ~leepitigears on night trains between Indianap-lis-and Detwoit, ranning via Moncle, Fs Wayne and Jackson. - e ) . W. W. WORTHINGTON, Gen. Sup’t. ‘Roserr RiLvie. Gen’l Ticket Agent . . - Cincinnati, Wabash & Mich. R. R. Time Tablé No.‘lo,;zﬁsgﬁil:a%‘eﬂeef ‘Sunday, Nov. eotsasovrn. STATIONS. = €olvG NORTH. I . k. Ty gy AR 19 P m &..... PP am pm . 329 “ 105 ham ﬁammmgn e 305 * 1010 ** ... .Silver Lake ~.825 * 305 ** - 295 % 913 %. . Warsaw,.... 9 ‘* 410 & 207 % 8% "‘.:...1,m1b0-}?..aa “of4o ¢ fs's “:. ;‘”‘ ::‘;'--ﬁc--““ "i’i'.,.‘.&%;ﬂ-’“ 552 " = Sy .. New P € 538 47 135 * 850 ** .fdmm,dr..ﬁ%ﬂ 608 ** 120 % _.ar Goshen,dp..loBs « - 12554 - Lo Bikhart, . ~3055 ¢ ‘ Tiainsran b ﬁﬁ? / ey - fiig o o St ?f-ﬂa e . G.WE] . A s EYE AND EAR. ' DR.C. A. LAMBERT, OCULIST and AURIST, <Bl GONMEN, INDIANA. S — e - raysician ant »oOuisgooll, > -f- StTANA .. _, eN i s T may Vo Toum at Sl hours; em Whan sbEsnt On Protess eo rﬁ ;- Soems.| - ARG ely , 1874, .| B PETS

Jhe Nahonal LHanner,

Vol. ©.

. H.A. MOYER, s (Succegsor to W. L. Apdrews,) SURGEO N DENTIST, KENDALLVILLE,INDIANA. > LIQUID:Nnmus Oxide Gas administered for'the A 4 painless extraction of teeth. All work warranted, Examinations free. g Office, Second Story, MitcheD Block. - . 8-14-1 y e e e e . G, W.CARR, Physician and Surgeon, o R IGONIER eim e &@AN Dy Will promptly attend.all“calls intrustedto him. Office and residence on 4th Street. . : : . C. PALMITER, Surgeon -and Physicians / ° Office at Residence, - Ligomier, = « = « Indiana. - ~ PHILIP A. CARR, AUCTIONEER, Offers‘his services to' the publicin ‘gﬁ:neml. ' Terms ‘noderste. .Orders may be left at the shoe store of PasSlaterhetls. o o . Ligonfer, January 8,773-37 . = ; T . M TRAR, Sy E N TR ESTT, ¢ Corner of Mitchell and State Sts., ~moue block east of Post Office, room aver the Kendallvilie Fruit House, .Lendsllvillc, [ndiana. 3G~ All work warranted. s KendAllyille, May ¥, 1874, e : C L K, E. KNISELY, E ATTORNEY AT LAW, .~ LIGONIER,: » - :- INDIANA. - ‘p@r—-Office on second floor of Landon's Block. 7-2

i L. COVELL, A ttorney-at-Law & Notary Public, . Kendallvilled, Iniana. fice in the Seeley Block, west side Main Street. T ALBERT BANTA, Justice of the Peace & Conveyancer. .« - LIGONIER,INDIANA. - Special attention given to cf»nveyancindg and collections. Deedr, Bonds and Mortgages drawn up, and all legal bueiness attended to -promptly and accurately. Office over Straus & Meagher’s store, i S - May 15187315-8-3 ' . JAMES M. DENNY, . Attorney and Counsellor at Law. . . . =Office in the Court House, ; ALBION, .-’ -'-7<. IND, 815 . .W. GREEN, - i Justiceof the Peace & Collection Ag't Office—Second BtoFy, Laudon’s Brick Block, - LIGONIER, - '-- "INDIANA. g TEEGARDEN HOUSE, . Laporte, Indiana. V.W.AXTELL, : : : . Proprietor. Laporte, April 5. 1871. ; : ; .

CONOORD & CATAWBA WINE, . 'We eell Mr. L. SHEETS' Wines, Pure — Nothing but the Juice of 3 " the Grape. ; . oy : .. ' SACK BROTHERS. Ligonier, .laly 3, ’71.-tf : i R NFULDERS L DEALERIN MONUMENTS, - Vaults, Tombstones, AND BUIL'DING STONES g " LIGONIER, IND. e Aprill2, 1871.-50 : L USTOPIAT TEB, BRICK KELLY HOUSE "KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA. NEVV COMMODIOUS THREE STORY BRICK Hotel, only ten rods from the L. 8. & M. S. R. R. Depot, and four squares fromthe G, R. R R — Only five minutes walk to any of the princi‘}aal business honserofthe city. Traveling men andstrangers will find this a first-clags honre. Fare $2 per day. : J. B. KELLY, Proprietor, Ken_dallvi}‘]ngnz. 3.1870.-14° " A Clergyman. while residing in South America, as missionary, discovered a safe and simple remedy.for the:Cure of Nerveus Weakners, Early Decay, Direase »f the Urinary and ~eminal Organs, and the whole.train or disorders bmu%ht'on by baneful aud viclons babits - Great numbers have been cared by this noble remedy. Prompted by a desire to benetit the afflicted and unfortunate, I will send the receipt for preparing and using this medicine, in a sealed envelope, to any one who needs it, Free of Charge. Address, - : - JOSEPH i, INMAN, B Ly Station D, Bible House, 8-50-Iy. Qe G - New York City. 'SACK BROTHERS, Bakers & Grocers. : CavinStreet, Ligonier, Indiapa. ; Fresh Bread, Pies, Cakes, &c., thiceGi-oceries,valsioris,YAnkeeNotionE,&c Thehighestcash pricepaidfer Country Produce Mayl3,’Bs-tf.. SACK BRO’S.

- Winebrenner & Hoxworth, ﬁoqsn, siqn ORNAMENTAL : PAINTERS, Grainers, Glaziers and Paper-Hangers., . - WhiteWzishjng, Calsomining and Decorating done to order. —~We have purchased the right to ¥ ~ use'Cross & Bastines i PatentTyansfer Graining Machine By which we are enabled to de far superior work than can be d .ne by hand, it bein% a perfect imitation of the naturdl wood. = Samples of the work can be seen at this office. Sholi)3 at the south end . . . ofthe Cavin Street Bridge, - 8-1 ; Ligonier, = « -« . Indiana, -

W. A. BROWN, i Manufdctarer of and Dealerin all Kindsof * ¥ 5 | FURNLILTURE, SPRING BED BOTTOMS, ? - WILLOW-WARE, 3 we 1 b i BRACKTS, do COFFINS&CASKETS Always on hand, and will.be farnished to order, . Fuuerals attended with' heatse when desired. Ger. Cavin &??ﬁﬁm} L‘igonier , Ind. — . . .. August7th,lB73.-8.5. - HIGGINBOTHAM & SON, g ¢ : /ﬁ'/:}'/’& ‘P/‘ , ‘ ,«; e i'm f W i . /‘_;v’l py ) .‘5/*";‘ % o v T o L .‘ *~ ‘ A v . T \i_W = j : R 4 Y ] i & CL L N ~ .174 S A o e T "’ el Watchmakers, Jewelry, " 5 m‘ *‘ \ f ~_ Watches, Clocks. : fa i i s e g Loy JEWELRY AND FANGY |6OODS | - B 9 Bign ofthe bigwatch, corner Oavin & Fourth,

BLeeeß B T Dy > ’ LIGONIER, INDIANA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1875,

: IT NEVER PAYS. ! It never pays to fret and growl, . W hen fortunes reems our foe; - e . The better bred will push ahead , ' And strike the braver blow, 5 . Forluck is work," - . And those who rhitk . : - Should not lament their doom, - . . Bat yield the pay : g And clear the way - " * That better men haye room. . It never pays to foster prideAnd squander pride in show; o i For friends thus wob are sure to run. In times of want or woe, i " The noble:t worth : Of all the earth : Are gems of ueart and brain, trk - A conecience clear, e ] A household dear, Sy -And hauds withont a stain. S : It never pays to hate a foe, o . Or cater 10 a friend; : To fawn aud whine, mach less repine, * To borrow or to lend. . . The faults of men Are fewer when § Each rows his own canoe; . : : The feuds of debte ~ : / * Amnd pampered gets. : : Unbounded mixchief brew. A : It never gnys to wreck thatﬁ(al:h In dru giuz(;i.after %]ain, - ! And he is sold who thinks that gold Is cheaply bought with pain. A humble lot, ' : _ A cozy lot, i Have tempted even kings, . . For station high g That wealth will buy, : . Not-oft contentment brings, . : THE BEECHER CASE. ITS ORIGIN AND PROGRESS. The Evidence of Frank D. Moulton and Theodore Tilton.

- It will be remembered by the reading community, that last summer an investigation by the Plymouth Church, ‘of Brooklyn, N. Y., into the truth or falsity of charges against its pastor, Rev. H. W. Beecher, made by Theodore Tilton, alleging illi¢it intercourse with his (TFilton’s) wife, terminated by an exoneration from those charges. This intercourse, it was alleged, took place several years ago, and was not known by Tilton for some time after. Tilton had been, and Mrs. Tilton was at that time, a member of Beecher’s | church. After the natural surprise i and anger ré;ulting from the. wife’s “confession, Tilton asserts that for the 'sake of wife and children, and also to spare the church a scandal—for Beecher and he had been intimate friends —it was agreed to avoid publicity by keéping the knowledge of this alleged crime within their own breasts.. This .was done for a timne, but some other things besides *“murder, will out.” It is not necessary to tell how the story came out, but the church had to récognize and take action upon it, for its own good name, ' ‘ Both sides became exasperated during the progress of the investigation and both threatened suitsat law, each against the other — Tilton against Beecher in a civil suit for darﬁag‘es, and the latter against the former in a criminal suit. Upon promulgation of the investigating committee’s report, Tilton entered suit for heavy - damages against Beecher, declaring that the church had systematically prevented a fair trial, had suppressed ;or perverted all the facts they could and given their pastor the benefit -of what is popularly termed, a-white-washing. The case was to have been brought up some time ago, but Beecher’s counsel endeavored to gét a ruling requiring Tilton to give a bill of particulars, specifying the exact times when the alleged wrongs. were com-. mitted. After argument before one Judge, it was ordered that Tilton be 80 required, but on an -appeal before associates, the former ruling was rescinded. The rcase was finally sét down ?r Jan. 4 last; and it was supposed that it would be tried by the judge (McCue) who had ruled favorably to the counsel for Beecher. When the time came, however, he turned the case over to one of his associates. The day was spent by counsel for and against this movement. It was adhered to, and on Jan. sth this- great trial was finally- opened—Judge Neilson occupying the bench. It is likely to be, of its kind, the most memorable case on record, both from the position the principals hold in society and their peculiar relations to edach other, as ‘well as the great array of legal talent on both sides of the controversy. : ‘ . Mr. Beecher has long been eminent in the pulpit and in the editorial chair, Tilton has hardly been less noted as an editor and lecturer. - Mr, Beecher’s - counsel, or a part, have an’ advantage in being meore. widely known than ‘Tilton’s, though one cdnnot perceive by the reports that there is any as regards ability. Wm. M. Evarts, ex-Attorney-General of the United States, ‘ex-Judge Porter, Abbott, a noted law writer, and Gen. Tracy are the leading counsel for Beecher, and ex-Judge Beach, ex-Judge Morris, ex-Judge Fullerton, and General Roger A. Pryor, formerly a Virginia Congressman, represent theé interests of Mr. Tilton.

Nearly four days Were spent in impanneling a jury, and the’' case was then adjourned to the next week. On ‘Monday, the 11th ult., the battle began in earnest. Ex-Judge Morris opened. He characterized the case as “no ordinary one, no contest between litigants to determine a right to property, or even to personal liberty. It was a case more far-reaching in its consequences than any ever before tried in this country. There was not a home in this land, nay, in all Christendom, which was not interested in its result. The home, the marriage relation, and all that was dear in that relation, were concerned in this case.”

After reading extracts from legal authorities to show that adultery was a crime of darkness and secrecy, the counsel noticed at length the alleged confessions of Mr. Beecher and Mrs, Tilton to Mr. Tilton and Mr, Moulton, the correspondence of Mr. Beecher ‘with Mr. Moulton, the letters of Mrs. Tilton and Mrs. Morse, .the alleged “clandestine ¢orrespondence between

Mr. Beecher and Mrs. Tilton quoted by Moulton, the cir¢cumstantial evidence of guilt-in the efforts which Mr. Beecher made for® concealment, ghg mortgaging of his house, the payment: of Bessie Turner’s school bill and the apology from Mr. Beecher to Mr. Tilton intrusted to Mr. Moulton, asserting at different times that it could net be said that Mr. Beecher'did not know: the meaning of the words he used, that the mortgaging of his house could be interpreted in one way only, and that, taking out the word “adultery,” there was no sense in Mr. Moulton’s connection with the case: =

- Judge Morris ended by saying, “Let it be written on .every door in the land, death and destruction to every seducer; and when you have rendered that verdict, you will receive the prayers and blessings of every virtuous mother, of every virtuous daugliter in the land and a peaceful conscience will follow you through life, will be. with you in the last solemn scenes on earth to console you when atdast you stand with your life record before the ever-living God.” S Atter a recess, a witness was called who testified to the marriage of Theodore Tilton to Elizabeth Richards, and then the event of the day, in fact the event of many days, transpired, viz:

| ¢ FRANCIS D. MOULTON was called to the stand. = Up to this time, and for a few days after, the court-room- was crowded with the members or occupants of Plymouth Church, eager anﬁ showy in the expression of sytr)lpatby for their pastor, and. manifesting the utmost dislike for the witness. This is one of the anomalies of life that shows itself where least expected, a sympathy on the side of strength, sympathy on the side of evident. wrong. But the witness proved himself to have no little strength of mind. Bleven days on the witness stand, gradially growing more at ease and gaining even the sympathy of all, when, on the tenth day, he chose to finish the ordeal, rathef_ than give way on hearing of the sudden death of his mother. ‘Mr. Moulton testified that he had lived all his life in that vicinity, had: | been acquainted with Tilton ever since their school-days, had been intimate With,tq family for years and knew of no"tstrangement up to 1870. He ‘knew Mr. Beecher; not intimately till thie last of the year®lB7o. At that time, the evening of Dec. 30th, at the instance of Tilton, Moulton: went to Mr. Beecher’s hbuse and said to him that Tilton was at the house of witness and wanted to see him with regard to his relations to his (plaintiff’s) family. Beecher made an objection, but witness convinced him he had - better go. On the way home, witness I told Beecher what had been charged | against him and he did not. deny it. After the interview between Tilton and Beecher, at which witness was not present, Beecher and witness went together to Mr. Tilton’s house. In that walk Mr. Beecher stated that Mr. Tilton showed him a confession from Mrs. Tilton to her husband that Beech- | er had had criminal intimacy with her, and he then was going to see Mrs. Tilton for cqnﬁrmgtion ‘of the story, ‘ with Mr. Tilton’s consent. Witness went.-home, leaving Beecher at Tilton’s door. Beecher came- again to the home of witness, shortly after, ’ and stated in answer to a question ' that he had seen Mrs. Tilton, but nothing more. On the following morning witness went again to Beecher’s “house and read to him a letter from Mrs. Tilton, asking for the return of a paper which she had signed at his ‘dictation, containing a retraction of, the confession before made. He said to Mr. Beecher that he had been guilty of a great meanness in "getting permission of a husband to visit his house and then procuring from the wife what he &new to be a lie. Beech‘er objected to giving up the paper, but witness said emphatically that he wanted it, that holding it would not save him, and he gave it up. This is called “the pistol scene.” Mr. Beecher. then threw himself on witness’ friendship, and said in attempting to justify -himself ahd Mrs. Tilton, that his intercourse with her was as natural an expression of his love for her as the ,words he used, and finished by saying, 'in tears, “My life is ended. When for me there should now come honor and respect, I find myself on the brink of a moral Niagara, with no power to save myself, and‘l call upon you to save me.” At another interview between Beecher and witness, the for-' mer admitted.-that he had committed “a crime against Tilton and his fimily, ‘that he was willing to make-any rep-. aration in his power, that Mr. Tilton he thought would have been a better man under the cifcumstances in which ‘he had been placed than he had been; that he was Tllton’s friend and pastor ‘and Mrs. Tilton’s friend and pastor, ‘and while saying so wept bitterly. Witness said, Mr. Beecher, why didn’t you say so to Tilton? Whydon’t you ‘express to him the grief and cohtri‘tion you feel? You ean do no,iaore, | and 1 know Tilton well enough to know that he would be satisfied with that. :Mr. Beecher told witness to take pen and paper and write at his dictation, which was done. Mr. BeechT N eN e the already famous expression, T %*’ﬁ o Lihsivietl s i 1o

ber request, at a later date, and she said to him she believed that their relations had been wrong and he ans~wered that if she b}liequ, so they should be terminated, and that he ‘had prayed with her for help to dis_continue those relations. At‘a..eLiter | meeting, at which Tilton was present, ‘Mr. Beecher endeavored to conciliate _him, but was hardly successful.-' At ‘another, Mr. Beecher d.gree(l with witness that it was better to send Bessie Turner, a girl living with the Tiltons, out West, to school, on account of her tattling propensity. . Beecher agreed to pay expenses. At still another meeting; Mr. Beecher handed to witness a letter he had received from Mrs. Morse (Mrs. Tilton’s mother), agking for, help and .promising to keep the secret of Mrs. Tilton’s life, Which | he said was a dangerous thing to have aubout, and _asked witness to l§eep (it. = A large amount of testimony ‘was taken at this time showing Mr, Beecher very anxious that all concerned should keep this whole matter from the public ear. b When the Investigation Commission was ordered by Plymouth Church witness said he saw Mr. Beecher regarding the statement he was to make before the committee and Mr. Beecher read from a paper what he was going to say about Tilton and stated he took great blame to himself for his treatment of Tilton and his family and exonerated Tilfon. Witness told ‘Beecher he could do nothing more ‘than tell the truth- to the committee. Beecher said this would reveal the relations between himself and Mrs. Tilton; It would rpin him and kill Tilton. Witness subsequently réported to Beecher that Tilton was obdurate and at his suggestion Beecher agreed (it_would ‘be well to securg the | adjournment of the committee. Wit--ness advised him not to make any: statement until he could secure Tilton’s consent to agree to it. Beecher drew up a form of agreement. It was in effect that tha signer, in view of the statements made by Mr. Beecher, withdgew his charges in regard to the painful domestic difficulty which should have beeh_ privately settled long ago. Witness said that this paper was to be taken to Tilton for him to sign in view of Beecher's exonerat--ing him from blame. Tilton refused to sign it. Witness asked Beecher if he could not tell the whole truth to some member of the committee and Beechsaid he could not, it would Kkill ‘him. Beecher then made another statement after proposing to get-an adjournment of the committee until this arrangement was made. Tilton still refused to sign; saying he would not make himself out the victim of a hallucina-: tion. Then Mr.. Tilton made his statement to the committee, and Mr. Beecher could do no less than follow suit. Witness told Mr. Beecher that Tilton’s card would not have beén published- had not he (Beecher) made | the statements he did and caused Tilton’s wife to leave his home. nie ‘Moulton stated that Beecher offered to dssist Tilton in the establishment of the Golden Age, which Tilton declined. He offeredl afterward at different times to assist when told the paper was languishing, saying at last to witness that he “would mortgage his house for $5,000, give: the money to witness, who could give to Tilton out of it as needed, without the latter’s knowledge of its source. This, witness finally accepted, doing with it as: Beecher suggested. : = - The direct examination of Moulton was ‘concluded by the statement that Mr. Beecher, from December, 1870, to July, 1874, visited him at his house, very often,~seldom at his place of business. Daring the year 1871, Beecher was at his house once, and sometimes twice, a day ; often before he had risen and also late at night. It all ended with the labors of the investigating committee. - ; D :

It was expected by many that onl the cross-examination Mr. Moulton would be torn to pieces, but he seemed to be equal to the occasion. The four days taken up by it elicited nothing to break down his former evidence. In fact, it was onmly strengthened., The attempt to discredit his testimony* by connecting Tilton and witness as believers in the Mrs. Woodhull doetrine of free love, or “Social Freedom,” failed, as also the alleged ‘infidelity of ‘Tilton, rumors of which the opposing counsel tried to use against the prosecution, as if one wrong excused another. Still more, Mt. Beecher’s coun- | sel’s labor to make it appear that the money paid by Beecher to witness, to be paid to Tilton as needed for the support of the Qolden Age, of which Tilton was editor, was a black-mailing operation, failed; as witness testified that before Mr. Beecher offered this | help, which was repeated several times before acceptance, dnother party offered means to sustain the enterprise and stated it could be repaid at convenience and Mr. Tilton refused, saying he could see no way of repaying R el e

The re-direct and re-cross examinations were short and ‘without important~result. A Mrs. Bradshaw was then called. - She had been a member of Plymouth Church twenty-two years, was well acquainted with Mr. and Mrs, Tilton, as well as Mr. Beecher. Witness saw the charges made by Deacon West against Tilton of slandering Mr, ‘Beecher and was asked tobea witness regarding those charges; wroté to Mr. : Beecher saying she had been summoned, -that she would do what he said,;and that Mrs. Tilton hiad made no confession to Her. ' Mr. Beecher's ‘answer was that' she should follow

Mr. West testified that he was a member of the examining committee in 1870.. Beecher asked to be a committee of one to see Mr. Tilton, was’ allowed, and reported. Witness called on Beecher in 1872 and told him he “had been mamed one of a sub-commit-tee to see' Tilton, and that Beecher sreplied he was busy then, but would ‘méet the committee in three weeks. Witness said Tilton was a responsible person and if he had circulated slanderous reports he should be expelled from the church. Witness made. charges against Tilton before an ex= amining committee in 1873. Noaction' of the committee had been taken up to this time and witness thought there should be.. When the charges were submitted to the committee, Beecher told witness he was taking the right course, but it was not the proper - time to submit them, as many of thé members were in the couniry, and histone was angry and threatening. Before submitting' the charges he Anformed: Beecher of their substance. Beecher was endeavoring to stave off the investigation. . 3 .

F. R. Woodruff, one of the partners of Moulton, ‘was sworn’and corroborated Moulton’s testimony as to the conference - _with Tracy and his subsctiption to the Golden Age. ; . . TIUTON'S TESTIMONY. .

After duly-eonsidering the arguments of counsel, pro. and con, as to the right of Mr. Tilton to testify, which was strenuously opposed by Beecher’s attorneys, Judge Neilson on‘the Ist .inst. decided that it was competent for Tilton to relate what he (Tilton) had said to Beecher when confronting the latter with regard to his illicit inter‘course with Mrs. Tilton, but no confidential communication from Mrs. Tilton to her husband should be iricluded’ in the narrative. Tilton was thereup- - on placed upon the witness stand. After giving the details of his financial condition, which showed him to be - worth $35,000 in 1871, he got in his wife’s purported confession, which is as follows: Witness said to Beecher that Mrs. Tilton had ceme unexpectedly, and said she wanted to communicate a secret that had long been on her mind, and that she wanfed to throw it off; that she had been at the point several times, and once ?;articularly, when she was on a siek: bed.— Before telling the secret she extorted a promise from, her husbaud not to tell any one and not to injure the person concerned. . She said it was a secret between herself and her pastor; that for a long time a friendship had oxisted between them—more than friendship; it had been sexual intercourse. It began after the death of her son Paul.* She went to her pastor’s house, and on the 10th of October, 1868, she’ surrendered her body to'-him in sexual embrace. On the Saturday following she repeated the act at the house of her husband, and on several occasions at his house and at several other places. ' It had occurred all through the fall. In the month of*July, 1870, sh% had written a letter to witness telling witness of the facts; she had been greatly distressed owing to therumors concerning Mr. Beecher’s character; she wanted to demonstrate that hozaor and dignity of her sexzuntil he told her love was innocent. She said to Tilton that for a long time Beecher’s home had not been a happy one; that his wife had not been satisfactory, and that he wanted Elizabeth to be a wife to him, but she always refused. Beecher’s solicitations to her were oftentimes violent. She had gone away from witness in the spring;and ‘wit‘mess wrote ber a letter saying that unless she made a full confession he, would never look upon her. -She said that she had come down from: the country on purpose to make a confession. In making the confession witness said that he wished it understood: that the conversation was not given: word for word, but as accurately as he coulid. - He furthermore told Beecher on that éccasion that Mrs. Tilton had bqbo:me a broken-hearted woman, and. that, instead of taking her usual vacation, she went to the;far West. He also fold him in ' regard to the siatementithat she had asked T'ilton immediately to send to Beecher that they might hold an interview, and she could hear that the letter about withdrawing ' from the pulpit and Brooklyn should be withdrawn. Also told Beecher that he had refused to acquiesce . and that she bad appealed four or five ‘times and then-she asked witness to, carry a letter, and witness refused to | do that. @.F then implored 'witness to hold an interview with Beecher which should not jar liis pride. ' Mrs. Tilton wrote a letter to Moulton for the purpose of an interview. In conclusion the witness reminded Beecher that he had revoked tha demand he made upon him, and promised Beech- | er that he would not assist: Bowen in his efforts to prosecute Beecher. At the close of the narrative the witness ‘waited a moment and noticed that Beecher’s face and neck were bleod red. . Tilton went to the door, unlocked it and said, *You are free to go.”! B'ee’chfr; appeared not to hear im, and sat as if in a dream. Tilton repeated it.»a“‘%gﬁee@beta:atas&; and walked tothe door, but’ came back and asked, “May I go for: the last time and see Elizabeth ?” - Tilton said “No,”.then. “Yes,” and said to Beecher, “Do not chide her, if you smite her with a word I will smite you ‘in a ten-fold. degree. | power, for my wife's sake; but if you chide her with a word I .fl.ili-}zﬂ_msi?‘: your | eb@ﬁmmmﬂd” . Beech:’ er putboth hands. to his head and. said, It is all outl it is:all .out!” Beeche wmdewm%mwﬁhm hand%{bhweaﬂpmd oulton was at. the foot, and he asked Moulton if he had 'sggsn Elmbemwntmwm and ‘Moulton mggim “Yes.” = Beecher said, #This w %mmme"fm ‘e theréupon went into the parlor, ~ During therelation of the narrative, er signs or manifestations, produced by testimony, were observed in their foatures, ° %Iﬁr%“?‘“’?? il e s s egl iee g B o wngmmmmfa Bl Lo TR e b " Ex-Governor Theodore F. Raudolphwas on the 27th ult, elected U.'S, Senng;% aw Jariay. - Fhis b sevare: Eh ,u{ '«‘ ,%"*‘f”@; Q F o x‘a,,g&y&é el TSty Roheson.. . .- .

No. 42.

| BEN BUTLER EXCORIATED. A Live Kontnéﬁxal 'l‘ell- Him Some ' _Wholesome Traths.

'The debate upon the civil rights bill in the lower House of Congress, on Thursday of last week, was of an unusually interesting and exciting character. ‘ It-was marked by general good feeling and courtesy until John Young Brown, of Kentucky, rose to his feet and that gentleman ‘made the occasion memorable by delivering the ‘most crushing piece*of :invective perhaps ‘ever uttered in the halls of . Congress. -Alluding to the oppression of the South he saids. =2 i

Onward and onward you go, in defiance of the sentiment of the country, without pity ‘and without justice, remorselessly determined, it: seems, to drive the Southern people to destruction, to give their roofs. to the flames and their flesh to the eagles. A federal general steps on the scene.and sends a’disgatch ‘to the world that the people of that State are banditti. - We have| heard it echoed elsewhere that they were thieves, and murderers,and night riders. The clergy of that State Jew and Gentile, have denied it. The business men and Northern residents have denied it. A:cominittes of your own House, a majority being republicans, have givén it the solemn and emphatic contradiction, and nailed the - slander ‘to the countér. Now what 'should be said if that agecusation should come frond one, I speak not ‘of men but of language, within the rules. of this House. If that accusation against the people should come from one who is outlawed in his.own home from respectable society, whose name is synonymous with falsehood, who is " champion and has been such on" all occasions of fraud, who'is. an apologist of .thieves, who is such a prodigy of vice and meanness that to describe him imagination would sicken and invective exhaust itself? -~ In Scotland, ~{ears- ago, there was a man -whose strade was murder,‘and.he earned his “divelihood by selling the bodies -of his “victim for gold. Helinked his name to his crime, and to-day throughout ‘the world it is known as “Burking.” -If I was to desire to expressall that was pusillanimous in war, inhuman in peace, forbiddin% in morals, and infamous in polities, I shoufd call it Butlerizing., ° S g S

- The excitement' eonsequent upon this passionate outburst was intense ‘and a motion was made and carried ordering that ‘Mr. Brown be brought to the bar of the House 'and censured, Mr. Dawes, the Massachusetts lickspittle, in" the meanwhile disgracing ‘himself by advocating the expulsion of the member from Kentucky. During the turmoil which resulted 'in Brown’s. cetisure, Butler. sat speechless, apparently stunned by the blow which he had received, and he only recovered sufficiently to make, after the fight was over, a sort of whining personal explanation; devoid of every tinge of his usual matchless impudence. "For eight years ({he Sentinel Very truthfully remarks) he has played the bully in the House and made Himself infamous before the country, and yet by his address-and boldness he has so- held his own that no opponent hitherto has ever attackéd him and escaped unscathed. It can not be said’ that, in the encounters: without number which he has sustained, he ever lost his'saddle until utter discomfiture overtook him last Thursday. The fierce: Kentuckian fell upon him “with a downright blow, as Bevis, of Southampton, fell upon - Ascapart,” and knocked him senseless, That terrible’ invective has blasted his reputation as if with the force of a thunderbolt.. The opinion of the country, the belief of all honest men, as to Butler’s villainy, has been gathered ina few powerful sentences and hurled upon himy and the apparently invineible champlon'is ot -o e e = ; The Way te Get Along.-

/. We.cannot tuo warmly commend to the thoughtful consideratjon of the young men of this community. these _very sensible remarks by a writer in -Rowell’s Newspaper Reporter ; “Twenty clerks in a store, twenty hands in a -printing office, twenty apprentices ina_ ship yard, twenly young men ina village—all want to'get along -in the, world and expect to do so: One of the clerks will become a partner, and _make a fortune; one of: the compositors will own a newspaper, and beseome an influential citizens; one of “ ‘the apprentices will become a master-: builder; one of the young villagers ‘will get a handsome farm, and live like a patriarch—but which is the. lucky individual? Lucky? There is,_,! no luck about it. ~The thing is almostas certain as the rule of three.. The .young fellow who will distance his ‘competitors;is he who masters his business, who preserves his integrity, who lives cleanly.and purely, who- devobes: his leisure.to the acquisition of knowl---edge; who gains friends by - deserving ‘them. and who saves spare; money.— _There are some ways, to fortune short-. er. than this old, dusty highway; but the staunch men of the community, the men who achieve something really - worth having, good fortane,good name, and serene old age, all go in this hard, ity oatha ol i e g - THERE was an exciting awﬂn ‘the House of Represenatives yesterday ‘between the majority and minority for the contro} ofﬁlmﬁo se. The con-. i g eas e B sorting t ol sorts of BLGAsteRInE 10 ‘prevent it. The people heartily dis'apm:lz:;fgﬁ“w ' The Legislatuves of Now Y orks Penn g!m Ania fdﬁyg nsa; everal other Btates have adopted resolutions, Sovay t | Tho Pope, 11 1s said, is unging Don. Carlos to g LYo _over hul siru gle for

Fﬁi ® ADVERTISING: ' i ‘;,a;a 3,an 'i.- E&a - :‘ ® D Onecolumn, ON® YO&r,....cossessisssasss . SIOO.OB mmn' one ’A""v""..E','.“"’,""f"’j,"'_!- “. 0 ] ; amn, MAyscesrsesnnannsen 3". SRR 3 Nersgaras, o fenesnsanebse + L.g.anﬁm; ichinsertion,pertine. ... .. o ~_Local Noticeswill be chiarged fordt tharst | nfmnceqtsperlmbfor-m&" ¢ L -Alllegaladvertisen:ients mnst be paid for whaa &ﬂldavlgf.n made; cho':?iqulrlngnoplﬂMlmul by paid for Inadvance. "Yearly advertisements are payasblequarteriy. . No gr{tniton sdvcnti’nin%x: ’“pnmq:g » don‘l’ this paper, ' Allnoticesofabusinesscharacterwi be ¢! for at nsual rates, o Mf:m:‘ndden;hnotlcellnsert'dfreeofchnzo

. MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. Home stretch—The stretch across the maternal knee. - ~ _An exchange translates felo de sea 8 meaning a fellow deceased.

‘ What is ’be:t'fter than' a promising: young man? A paying gne. It is better to be alone in this world than to bring up a boy tg play on the accordeon, ol e

‘This jute the ladies patéh:their back hair with’ never looks more like.real hair than when it appears in the butter. * Spain's cry to-day :—¢Hail~Alphon- - 80 Francisd’ Assisse—} dinand Pie Jean Marje de lla Conception Gregoire, Kingof-Bpainl” - SO7 : L § TR v " Mra! Partington,’ r&%g ot the strike of the wire drawems, remarked:" —“Ah, me! what new fangled things won’t they 'wear next ?” Lo o Xt " ke a man feel mean to pay an 6idi debt because he thinks he is going\d@die, and then have the doctor pull himrthrough all right.

‘' The: Gardiner (Me.) Journal says ' there is a store in that place in which, a skull is kept on.the counter, markéd, “This man was a drummer. Beware!” A newspaper warmed, and placed inside the waistcoat will keep out the ‘cold far better than a large quantity. “of clothing, - Now is the time to. sub---gcribe. ' : T

i A citizen of Syracuse:has thirteen children, all girls. What that- father has spent for hair ping’ would. have bought the Western Union Telegraph in wires. .« - - i ; . A California preacher is preaching on the best way to raise boys. We ‘have always found a‘number 14 boot about as effective as anything for raisIngabem . e T

A Utica editor whose ear is, shed- - ding its skin, explains that he:has not: been any where to freeze it, but he has - been exposed to a good deal of domestic disci%(iine. e b .

The fellow who wrote to us to know what kind of paper is best to write on for a newspaper is respectfully informed that foolscap will probably make him feel more at home. - !

“A Detroit lady compositor has succeeded in eatching a husband in the person of a Detroit editor. Detroit feminine compositors appear to have quite a reputation for “setting caps.”

‘A Milwaukee man hid in a public doorway and jumped.out and kissed his wife.. She didn’t whoop and yell, as he expected, but replied: “Don’t be so bold, mister—folks around here know mel” & * :

A clergyman at Kansas City said if there was any one” within hearing' of his voice who would™try to put a stop , to Sunday dog fighting he’d like to have them rise up.. A small boy and an old-woman rose up. i '

“You Y'grla from the country, are you not, sir P¥ asked a city. clerk of a Quaker whoihad arrived. “Yes.” “Well here is ‘an .essay on the recring of calves.”«“That,” said Aminadzb, “thee had best:present to thy mother.”

A ‘surgeoné.wh‘p lodges over a butcher shop in Paris feels much aggrieved at the announcement ou the shop window that “Killing takes place daily in this‘establishment.” "The doctor considers that his professional skill is impugned 'by the notice, and resents sufficiently to go to law about it. .

British parson and commercial traveler in the cars (conversation slow.) Usual question: “What line‘are you in?” &e. Parson answers, with a faint joke, that he is “in the spiritual line.” “Ha, ha,”says’the other, “blessed if Ididn’t think so. But, I say, what a '—— of a price you have got gin up to.” - “Oh! your noseis as cold as'ice,” a Boston: father thought he heard his daughter, exclaim the other evening, ‘as he was'redding in the next room.— ‘He walked if for an explanation, but the 'young fellow' was at one-end of the sofa and,the girl at the other, while beth loo}ked, s 0 innocent and unconscious that the old: gentlema.nxoncluded ga_t his ears had deceived him, and so retired from the scene without a word.. - RS SRR SRI k ¥ i g 3 4 ¥ ! ‘He was describing a dinner he had attended: “After that the cloth was took off, and the liguors war brought in. - And what liquors they wuz, too! The whiskey was none o’ this yer'kind | that makes a man feel like saying:~—‘I kin lik any son of a gun in the house’ and makes him smash{hings generally. No; sir. It war the kind that jist makes a man lift -his glass up gintly, = and say: ‘Joe,old pard, I'ze lookin’ at"er’» :f v r ‘_-. .. ; 2

Is the American Nation Dishonest? There are countless millions of silver in Nevada, and but a single mining company managed and owned by New York ecapitalists. England has her share in the silver mines, and ' while American - mining companies _are shqn'n,%by London investors, and are -regarded as swindliixg schemes until they a¥e proved otherwise, the English -compiities dre as trustworthy as the best managed English railways. Why that New York cannat share in the magnificent future of the Nevada silver mining enterprise? . Why is it ‘that prudent: Americans, ds well as prudent Englishmen, are afraid to i d._e&l %ig’"’" class of men who organ-, ize. American ‘mining companies? Is the American reputation for honesty justly inferior to the English? Aré we a nation of honest men or of reckless gamblers? These questions ‘are net creditable to us, but they force ‘themselves on our notice, and must be ‘answered.—XN. Y. @Graphic. .t It is now generally admitted by honest physicians, thgt_,‘-when once the consumption is fairly fastened upon the lu‘n”;g. no humdn power can save the patient from death. They also say that about fifty %r _cent. ‘of those whodiefrem this disease can trace the. ca)x‘x‘pe to a neglected cough or cold, which might have been cured by a small bottle of Liquid Opodeldoc, or. what is. the same. thing, Jolineon's Anadgne Liniment, - . 000 Cuthis hoties puband bring 6 with « ) 4 cé outand oring iy v it o, Wo aro authorized tarofund the il iof vl and st ftuction, i e, R B dollar gubscription fand for the relief Siid. Nobraska. Hom" sehede’ SNO, ok dio ~. G iw% sw & Al ??“ﬁ*;ﬁwmw" arly. FNITY el B BLR NG Y Ax{g\ “v : T R iﬁﬁg L L 0G R T ) are dropet B T T TR e i