ever occurred-, not' a case has ever been made public— :jn' ract, the very simplicity of my system of correspondence pre nts publicity. «t. AU tba same time medicines are sent to my .•■RUiente in such a form aa to defy deteo- tion. \ ' - - ' How many thousands have I not brought joy to ? o ...'. How many have been enabled to enter into the marriage state through consulting me? • 'c. How; many after marriage, have privateK consulted me/and/ been blessed, and then married livea made fruitful and happy. How. many wasted ruined youths : of both aeses have also betm restored to health, and thanked their ; manhood, for having con- sulted me by letter, 't* How many questions arise where the famih physician is unable to unravel the case, and whertw>f ten the pati.nt lingers on, not darint- to tell hisian>|ly medical adviser the nature ol I his complaint," until consumption wasting, oi mental diseases set in, and the sufferer get; beyond the curable stage, and is left a hope less wreck. , , $, A letter written in the privacy of the roorr, d dropped, in the post box reaches'. m< quietly ; the>. ~er is returned as qui'e'thr ano unostentatiously, and the- patient, 'withoa; Btepping from his ohamber, except to post hi; letter, is by return of post pu| in full 1 0? session of the nature of his ca*se. His boper are raised, his doubts removed, and he is coin paratively a nflj* man • in faoi, iv many ciiaes anew being altogether. • The only additib'if to the' ordinary -wriitei. letter is the age, occupation, habits *jnn symptoms, nothing 'more. The usual con eultation fee of £1 (one pound) must be en j, otherwise no answer will bo returi'od Theica »re thousands 'of cases in daily lif, where a cCnsultatioa, with one at a distance, will remove, tyr.a single letter, a great fear, « ' great care,' ab" i* often solves what "appears as. anfcunpenetrabte mystery:" Manynsad heart has been m^de joyful on receipt of ar- explanatory letter frCW me. 9 To those who are a out to marry, I would say consult me before doing so, and thus prevent many after tr übles, and { remove many onnecessar^ fears and prejudices;'" those, more especially who. 