gatuile Sivar. THIS GOODLY LAND OP OURS 0, 'tie a noble heritage—this goodly land of ours— It boasts, indeed, no Gothic fame, nor ' , lvy-mantled towers ; But far into the closing clouds its purple mountains climb, The sculpture of Omnipotence, the rugged. twins of Time. And then its interlinking lakes, its forests wild and wide, And .streams, the sinews of its strength, that feed it as they glide; Its rich primeval pasture grounds, fenced by the stoop ing sky, And mines of treasure, yet undelved, that 'neath its surface lie, Magnificent materials I how bath the hand of man Been following out the vast design of the eternal plan I La, where canals and railroads stretch, that mountains fall to bar! Behold, where cleaves the wingless bark, and flies the steedleas car! Swift from the leafy wilderness upsprings the peopled town, While streams where rock'd the frail canoe a freighted fleet bring down nd where the panther howled unheard, and roamed the grisly bear, The domes of graceful temples swell where thousaids kneel in prayer. O surely a high destiny, which we alone cen mar, Is figured in the horoscope where shines our risen star; The monarchs all are looking on in hope some flaw to see Among the yet unbroken links that guard our liberty. But may we disappoint the hope of every despot lord, And keep our Union's Gordian knot uncleft by Faction's sword; And as with those girt in of yore, new provinces are twined, Still let us with fresh bands of love the sheaf of free dom hind 1 LUTHER AT ROME Luther fell in love when his friends feared that cruel persecution would send him to his grave. For many years he had withstood the maledictions of papal foes, a Christian hero of the noblest type, but the shafts of Cupid hit him in a tender spot, and he was conquered by the charms of woman. Yes He who had said, " God may change my purpose if such be his pleasure ; but at present I have no thought of taking a wife, not that I am insensible to the charms of married life; I am neither wood nor stone; but I every day expect death and the punishment of a heretic," he, even became a wedded man. God did change his mind, be is very apt to change men's minds who resolve to conquer love. The way was this. In the monastery of Nimptsch in Saxony, there were nine nuns, into whose minds a divine light had radiated till they hated the cloister. They proposed to quit the latter, but their parents commanded otherwise. They conferred with each other, and resolved to leave their dark abode of superstition, at all hazards. They thought of the bold, fearless, magnanimous Luther, and if they could only reach ' , The gate of the old convent of the Augustines," where he re sided, ere the tale of their flight was told to their enemies, they would be safe. Two pious citizens, who were let into the secret of their hopes and plans, proffered their assistance. Their carriages were ready at the appointed time and place, and on the 7th day of April, 1523, these nine long cloistered maidens were set down at Luther's door. Such an unexpected advent of women might have frightened him half out of his wits, bachelor of forty years as he was, had he not been brave and film. But he met them in a way that showed he was " neither wood nor stone." He hastened out to meet and welcome them. "This is not my doing," he exclaimed, "but would to God that 1 could, in this way, give liber ty to enslaved consciences, and empty the clois ters of their tenants." His friends rallied around them, and proposed to receive them into their families, and thus they found protection. One f these maidens was Catherine Bora, whose excellent qualities made an impression on Luther's heart. She had real worth, and she could live or die for the truth. The Reformer found "himself cherishing a tender regard for her, still he did not mean to marry. He evidently thought, however, that she ought to become the wife of some good wan, for he recommended Baumgartner, of Nu remburg, to wed her, and he declined. After wards, he made a similar proposition to Doctor Gluts, of Orlainund, and he was disposed to accept it; but wise, excellent Catherine, acting on the principle that "it takes two to make a bargain," refused to have him, whereupon Luther married her himself, and always blest the day that he did. He was certainly old enough to appreciate a wife, being forty-two years of age, and his circumstances were well suited to make him value a home as ashel ter froin the storm of persecution that swept and warred around him. The marriage brought down the fury of his enemies more hotly than ever upon his head. "It is incest," exclaimed Henry the Eighth. "Anti-Christ must be the fruit of such a union," said others. Luther had been fighting against indulgences eight years when he married, so that he was used to warfare, and he let his papal foes battle on over his nuptials, undisturbed thereby. Catherine proved a true and faithful wife to Luther, and he a loving husband and protector to her. They were "equally yoked," and drew together. They had a happy home, and Heaven's benediction rested upon them. It was a sweet and sacred spot to the great Reformer, and he loved to flee thither from the turmoil, and the mighty war of opinion that shook the world. Our en- graving represents him iu the bosom of his family, where the stern invincibility of the moral con queror was lost in the tender "loves" of the hus band and father. The man of iron nerve, who could'withstand the thunders of the Vatican, yields to the promptings of a loving nature, and chats fondly with his wife, and sports with his children. Around the hearthstone he seemed to drop down from that defiant dignity and resolve, that were indispensable for the defence of truth in those perilous times, and became, as it were, another man, so tender, familiar and playful was he. His devoted Catherine poured into his willing ear kind words of sympathy and affection, so that he often went from his fireside with's brave heart, when otherwise he might have looked gloomily into the future. "The greatest of earthly blessings," said he to a friend, "is a pious and amiable wife, who fears God and loves her family, one with whom a man may live in peace, and in whom- he may repose perfect confidence." And when his favorite commentary on the Epistle to the Gala tians was completed, wishing to christen it with some title that should be expressive of the value he set upon it, in a vein of pleasantry, he named it his Catherine. A more doting father never lived. He was in full sympathy with his children in all their sports and plays. By his affectionate bearing and tender familiarity, he invested his home with a charm that bound them to it. One of the methods which he adopted to amuse his children was the celebra tion of Christmas, which is decidedly a German festival, baying its origin there, and, in his day, almost universally observed with eclat'. A marked feature of it in families and parishes was the Christmas Tree, both old and young participating in the festivities of the occasion. Luther could gracefully descend from skirmishes with mitred prelates, and the august Pope, to hanging presents for his loved ones on the Christmas 'Tree. It is probable that the great Reformer was a more tender father in consequence of the recollec tion of his own boyhood's experience. For, though his parents were truly pious, they adopted the general rule of the times, and used unjust, and uruel chastisement to correct their son. In his riper years, Luther said, "My parents treated me cruelly, so that I became very timid; one day, for a mere trifle,' my mother whipped me till the blood came. They truly thought they were doing right; but they had no discernment of character, which is yet absolutely necessary, that we may know when, on whom, and how, punishment should be inflicted.". At school he farectlittle better. " His master flogged hini fifteen times.one day," enough surely, to reform the boy, who was destined to reform the world, if reformation is ever wrought by excess of whipping. Luther's memory may have been. charged with these unmerciful beatings, so as to determine him to avoid a discipline so harsh and unfatherly. The bare recollection of them was suited to make him more tender of his own children, a wiser and better father at the altar of home. Be. that, as it may, his domestic happiness was unalloyed, .and his habitation was the abode of peace, comfort, order and piety. He was as true a husband and father, as he was a great Reformer.—Thoyer's Home Monthly. l NEW YEAR'S EVE OF AN UNHAPPY DIAN. (From the German of Jean Paul.) An old man stood one New Year's Eve at his window, and gazed with' a lingering look of de spair, up at the motionless, ever-blooming heavens, and down on the still, pure white earth; on its broad bosom none so joyless and sleepless as le. For his grave stood near him, concealed no longer by the verdure -of youth, covered only by the snows of age. Yet he had brought nothing with him from the whole rich field of life,—nothing with him, but error, disease and sin, a wasted body and- desolate heart, .a breast full of, poison; and an old age full of remorse. To-night the days of his youth turn themselves about like ghosts, and carry him back to the bright morning when his father placed him where the two paths of life separate. The right hand the sunny path of virtue, leading to a broad, quiet country full of light and harvests and angels,—the left leading down into the mole-hill of vice, a gloomy cavern , full of dripping poison, striking snakes and dark sweltering vapors. Alas ! the serpents are driving their fangs in to his breast, and the drops_of poison hang from his tongue, and he knows that he has reached that gloomy cavern. In his madness and inexpressible horror he cried to Heaven : "Give me back my youth !" "'Oh my father, place me again at the starting point, that I may make another choice !" But his father and his Youth had long since passed away. He saw jack-o-lanterns dance on the marshes and go out on the grave-yard, and he said : " These are my foolish days." He saw a star shoot from the heavens, glitter in its fall and dissolve on the earth : " Such have I been," said his bleeding heart, and the serpent fangs of remorse gnawed deeper into his wounds. , In the midst of his struggle the music for the new year rang out from the tower like the chime of distant bells. He was more gently moved. Ifis eye wandered around the horizon, and over the wide landscape, and he thought of the friends of his youth, who now, happier and better than he, were teachers of mankind, fathers of happy children and themselves blessed men, and be said "'I too might have slept this New Year's night with dry eyes, had I but wished it. Ah, dear departed father and mother, I might have been happy, had 1 but regarded your New Year wishes and instructions." In feverish remembrance of his youthful days it seemed to him that a mask assumed his lineaments, and in mockery displayed his once blooming form, the-form of his youthful days, vividly before He could look upon it no longer. - He covered his eyes. A thousand hot tears streamed', hissing into the snow. Then he sighed more softly, de spairing and senseless : " Oh, youth, come again, only come :lain I" And it came again. For it was .only st,..fearful dream of the New Year's night. He was yet a young man, but his sins were no dream; yet he thanked God that, still young, he could turn from the polluting paths cf sin, and follow the, sunny way that leads to the pure land of Harvests. Turn with him, - young reader, if thou standest in the path of sin., This terrible dream will hereafter become thy judge; but if then will once penitently cry : "Come again, beautiful youth," it will come again INTERCOURSE AT THE TABLE To meet at the breakfast-table father, mother, children, all well, ought to be a happiness to any heart; it should be a source of humble gratitude, and should wake up the warmest feelings of our na ture. Shame upon the contemptible and low-bred cur, whether parent or child, that can ever come to the breakfast-table, where the family have met in health, only to frown, and whine, and growl, and fret! It is prima fade evidence of a mean, and grovelling, and selfish, and degraded nature, whencesoever the churl way have sprung. Nor is it less reprehensible to make such exhibitions at the table; for befure the morning comes, some of the little circle may be stricken with some deadly dis ease, to gather around that table not again forever. Children in good health, if left to themselves at the table; become, after a few mouthfuls, gar rulous and noisy, but if within at all reasonable Or bearable bounds it is better to let them alone; they eat less, because they do not eat so rapidly as if compelled to keep silent, while the very exhilara tion of spirits quickens the circulation of the vital fluids, and energizes digestion and assimilation. The extremes of society curiously meet in this re gard. The tables of the rich and nobles of Eng land are models of mirth, wit and bonbommie; it takes hours to get through a repast, and they live long. If any body will look in upon the negroes of a well-to-do family in Kentucky while at their meals, they cannot but be impressed with the per fect abandon of jabber, cachinnation and mirth; it seems as if they could talk all day, and they live long. It follows, then that at the family table all should meet, and do it habitually, to make a com mon interchange of high-bred courtesies, of warm affections, of cheering mirthfulness and that gene rosity of nature which lifts us above the brutes which perish, promotive as these things are ofkod digestion, high health, and long. life. Hall's Journal of Reath. Translated from the French for the American Presby terian. THE HARMONY 01 LIFE The life of a family haS bear beautifully corn- pared by some one to a full orchestra, each mem ber of which performs a separate part. The bass instruments, calm and deliberate, like the.grand parents, keep...the time and remind the rest of their duties. The little warbling flutes, like a nest-full of children, breathe to the sun their ceaseless songs of unconscious joy. The violins and the tenors,fathers and mothers in thefamily, sing also,—hut they know what life is, and know the reason of their joyfulness or their sadness. The sighs of the horns and hautboys resemble the poetic aspirations of youthful hearts•in love with an ideal—hearts that have as yet tasted none of the prosaic, disenchanting realities of life. Let every one perform his' own part in the right time, and we shall have a perfect whole— solemn or gay, graceful or majestic, a triumphal march or' a symphony in do—according as the great Master above has written the music. But if the parts - clash, if the bass, departing'from its appropriate gravity and dignity, becomes frivolous or trifling,—if the tenors, instead of being con sistent cud gentle, become careless Or harsh—if the violins take the part of the horns, and the trombones that of the hautboys—then the harmo ny is destroyed, and the spirit lost. Instead of a soft and:melodious symphony, whose sweetness charms- even in sadness, we have a nameless, jarring noise, full of ungoverned movements and aimless sounds. English and American Railroads.—The Ame rican railways are twenty-six thousand two hundred and ten miles. The English, nine thous.:nd one hundred and nineteen. Fur every million of people in England there are three hundred and seventy eight miles of railwaysi in America, six hundred and seventy-four. The average charge per mile for first class' in England is two pence , 'in America, one penny. The total cost of the English roads is one billion five hundred and twenty million dollars; Of the American, one billion and eighty tpillion. From the S. W. Baptist amt,ir.„ T rtoll e trian at ( kl,lixivillancouo. BRAIN DIFFICULTIES. ALARMING INCREASE IN MODERN TIMES. It is thR Opinion of many eminent,physiciaes that the present , century has witnessed a very large in crease of brain disorders,. and that this increase has taken - place in an accelerated ratio as , the -strain upon the commercial and public life of the people becoMe . greater, The - intense , competition which at present exists among all the liberal pro fessions, the• - excitement 'accompanying the large monOtary transactions; lert distiogn the - pre sent .day, the gambling. nature of many of its. operations and- the extreme tension to which all classes of ;he community are subjected in' the .un ceasing struggle for position.and. even -life; has re= suited in a cerebral excitement under which the finely organized brain but too often gives way. Dr. Brigham of Boston, in the United States, gives a most deplorable account of the increase : of the cerebral disorders in his own. country, in which he asserts that insanity and other brain diseases' are three times as prevalent as in England. This state ment would seem to confirm the notion that go-a, headisin—if we may be allowed the term—is strain ing the mental fabric to its breaking point: And ire must remember that the mischief must not be gauged merely by the number of those.who fall by the wayside; there must be an enormous amount of latent mental exhaustion going on,'which medi cine takes no count of. It is a matter of general observation that the children of men of intellectual eminence often possesifeeble,ifnot diseased brains, . for the simple reason that the parents have - unduly , exercised that organ. What applies to individuals, in a certain modified degree applies to -the race. A .generation that overtasks its brains is but too likely to be succeeded by a second still, more en feebled in its. mental organization, and this exhaus tive process must go : on increasing, if the social causes -produein g' it continue-in operation. - We-have some means of measuring the magni tude of the evil where absolute lunacy is concerned, inasmuch as we possess official returns to deal.with, which gauge its rate °of increase or decrease 'with pretty tolerable accuracy; but we . have no such means of ascertaining the nature of the . in crease of those no - less grave disorders of the brain which do not bring the patient under the cognizance of the law. If we could take count of the number of able men who, at the very height of their efficiency and in the very plenitude of their power, are struck with insidious cerebral disease, such as softening of the brain, and dropt out of life as gradhally.and as noiselessly as the leaf slowly tinges, withers, and then flutters to the ground; if medicine had any system of .statistics which could preSent us with - a measure of the amount of paralysis that comes un der its observation, or of the apoplectic seizures which so suddenly blot out life,—we should doubt less be astonished at•the very large increase which has of late years taken place - in affections of the Eevietv. INTERVIEW BETWEEN GARIBALDI AND VICTOR EMANUEL. Not often comes an incident of so much interest to record, as the interview of Garibaldi and 'Vic tor Emanuel, on the 25th ult., between Teano and Speranzano. The chieftain bad taken his quarters at a small inn, and ordering his column forward, sent Count Trecei on to greet the . king, whom he \ wet, rapidly advancing, preceded by Cialdini,'and at the head of 30,000 men. Count Trecei galloped buck breathless, and Garibaldi taking horse . with his staff, soon met the head of the Piedniontese column. It opened, presented arms, and. Cialdini ran forward, Garibaldi leaping from his horse and embracing him. The king, advancing at the head of his proper division, saw the red shirts, and distinguishing their leader, put spurs to his horse, all the officers, on either staff; crying, "Long live Victor Emanuel!" Then the soldier, who had so gracefully placed au empire in the monarch's hand, declining for.him self everything except the gratitude of thcmillions whom he had saved; baring his head, could only say: "King of Italy l"—his voice husky with the swelling of his heart. The king, with like feeling replied: " Thank'you!" and grasped the 'hero's baud. Thus they stood, looking at each otherin the fellowship of noble minds, and said not another word. Still, hand in han, *they followed the troops, and as ,their respective Suites mingled in the rear, began to talk on the great events which the hour had crowned.' The circumstance is full-of individual character and of the spirit of the age. Here is a legitimate monarch taking charge of liberty front the hand of a patriot. So great a matter so simply ended does not elsewhere . grace the page of history. Great-hearted and disinterested, the uncaleulating soldier of Providence had made himself a name among the noblest, delivering a nation from bond age by the force of his single soul.. Owing no thing to the ordinary arts of diplomacy, or the accepted, tactics of. the field, 'he had conducted a campaign, the like of which was never known. With sometimes flashes of rash humor, without which he would not have been Garibaldi, he had brought his prize thus far, and now, the act virtu ally done bet'ore, with such informal, formality, he greets .the king, and Makes-his assignment, think ing still of nothing so little as of himself. Garibaldi rhistory will take care of the name. Italy's children will hear it. Freedom's heart will cherish it. Truth, fSith, and loyalty will set it in their songs. Patriotism, will •.engrave it on monuments. Religion will engraft it upon Sacred places; it.shall .be remembered in the peasant's prayer, and where they hear Te .beum under arches. A. great name, thatnmeanness never tar nished, dishonesty never touched, and to which fear-and selfishness were unknown. . RELIGION AMONG ENGLISH STATES- . Many Christians deplore the degeneracy of piety in our age, abd 'think it - has lost the depth and power exhibited in better days of the church. But it is quiteeertain that religion never -before exer cised so much influence over social life, or com manded to such an extent the attention of the world. The daily press is constrained to report the proceedings of religious meetings ) and men high in rank and influence are eager to participate in such meetings. An Ebglish correspondent of the Boston-Recorder gives an interesting statement cerning leadingstatesmen in England: . Whether it is to-be ittributed to the "revival" spirit that prevails amongst us, I cannot -say, but it is a . delightful and encouraging fact that a mani festly improved feeling; in regard to matters ef reli gion has taken possession of the minds of some of our chief political and other public men. It was a very great novelty at one time of the day with us, to find a judge, a leading member of the bar, a minis ter of State or even a popular representative, who was prepared to take a prominent, or, indeed, any part in a religious meeting; and the very few that were not wholly deterred from so doing, used to be mocked at as "old women," or spoken of as " dis 'gracefully unprofessional." But, as I have said, a wholesome change, has been silently wrought, and day after day the secular journals report devout speeches, ringing with a true Gospel sound, from the lord Chancellor of England, the Chancellor of t'he Exchequer, the lord Mayor of London, the City Chanberlain, a Vice-Chancellor, the Attorney-Gen eral, the common Sergeant, the popular member, of the largest constituency in the land, and a host• of other representatives of the people. Only within the last week we have had Mr. Gladstone, the Chan cellor of the Exchequer who, if he lives, will be the Chief Minister of the Crewe before long, ad dressincr one of the most remarkable meetings' ever held in the Senate-house of Cainbridge University, composed of the members of the various Colleges, and the leading inhabitants of the town and nmgh bourhood, on the Christian duty of establishing a vigorous missionary effort in Central* Africa; the lord Mayor of the metropolis-opening the doors' of the Mansion House to the Evangelical Alliance, when the noble hall, in which there has been many a drunken and profane display, resounded with the words of the hymn, • Great is the joy when Christians meet," and some cordial brotherly apeechea—and the City Chamberfain lecturing on the revivals in Ireland, in the midst of which devout scenes he has been spending his holiday. E. W. CARL & ca., MANUFACTURERS OF Sibi l Eß PLATED WARE. Import)ers, and WI of DEALERS HOUSE, HOTEL, AND 5 o 184 m AYER'S CATHA Are you etek, feeble, and 00414.11 d gr . .' Are you out of Order— With your system . deranged, and yopr . . tinge uncomfortable/ These symptoms are often the prelude ; 'se. one illness. Some fit of sick. new is creeping upon ~yed, and eh l . beaverted by a timely use of the right remedy. Take Ayer's r I*, nd'eleanse out the disordered humors—purify the blood, And le Lb ' fluids move on unobstructed in health again. They ~time, . tictioas of the body into vi t. genonaaativify4atritfmthasystellt : ta.tha obstructions which make disease.., A sold settles somew *the body, and' obstruets-tts nateral functions. Them, if ihMed;remet Upon themseiret and the'surrovindingorgaris, p nggetteparaggravistion, suffer log, and disease. While in thie, •uditeon, oppressed by the hie. rangeinent, take Ayer's Pills, and* e'how directly they restore the martial action of the system, alt Pith it the bneyant feeling 'of health again. What is true and . apparent in this trivial and common complaint, is aim true in . any of the deep seated and dan gerous distempers.' The Wane put. tire effect expels them. Caused by similar obstructions and darn ements of the natural funetionis of the body, they are rapidly, an . . any of them surely; cured by the same means. • None who kit, the virtues of these Pills, will neglect to employ them when • eying from the'disorders they cure. . Statements from leading physic •a in some of the principal cities, and from other well known public persons. , Prom a Ibrwarding Merck of 15tLouis,Fek 4 , 1868. Dr. Ayer: Your Pills are the p loan of all that is great in niedi line. They have cured my little lighter of ulcerous sores upon her bands and feet that bad 'pro* . incurable for yeare. Her mo. ther has been long grievously affli . with blotches rind pimples on her skin and in her hair. After o child was cured, she also tried your Pills, and they have cured V . ABA: IdORGRIDGE. , . . As a Family Fhysic. • Prom P. W Dr. Cart *ght, New Orleans. 4. Their excellent Pilliare the prince of p s. Their excellent qualities sur pass any cathartic we possess. T y eretnild, but very certain and effectual in their action on the go els, watch make them invaluable to us in the daily treatment of ddi sine - Headache, Sick ilea alio Foul Stomuch.. - . Front Dr. Bawer Boyd, Baltimore. Bear Bro. Ayer: I cannot ins er 11:7'd what complaints I have cured with your. Pills better than say all that we ever treat with a purgative medicine. I place gr - dspendenoe on an effectual ca. thartic in my daily contest with ' see, and believing as Ido that your Pills afford us the best we ha , I of course rains them highly. Pittsburgh, Pa., Mayl, 1565. Dr..T.O.'Aver:l3ir, I have lieetre rilWatedly :cured or the worst headache anybody caullavaityesedelsW taro of yerhr Pills. It teems to arise from a foul stomach, wollitmeassi s s i ssa at once. • Yours; with great respect, ED. W. PADDLE, •' '' ' i - "' Clerk of Skinner Clarion. Bilious Disorders iver Coinplaints. Prom Dr. Thendorehll of New. York City. . . Not only are your Pills admire. y adapted to their purpose as an aperfent, but I find their bonen al effects upon the Liver very marked iudeed. They have in-`practice 'proved more effectual for the cure of bilious complaints t an anyone ~ remedy I cap , men. Una. I sincerely rejoice that we ve at length a purgative which is worthy the confidence of thiipr Melon and the people. e , rtment of the Interior. Was•• start, D. U., 7th Fe1..1868. i Sir: I have used 'your Pills in,.. y general and hospital practice ever since you made them, and' ca l ( at`hesitate to say they are the bestkathartic me employ. Their guhiting action on the liver is quirk and decided, consequently t, y in o an admirable remedy for derangements of that organ. Ind ..d 1 bate seldom .found a case of bilious disease so obstinate that it . d not readily yield to them. . Frateresilly yours, ALuNZO BALL, hi. D., : • yeitian of the Barinwidosidtai. Dysentery, Diary • lax, Worms. Front Dr. J. G. r eef Chicago. Your Pills have had a long.triallininy practice, and Ihold them in esteem as one of the best aperients I have ever found. Their alter ative effect upon the liver makes them an excelleut remedy, when given in email doses for bilious Osentery and diarrhcea. Their cm gar.mating ,makes them very acceptable and convenient forst* nee of women and children. ..... ' ' • Dyspeps'ia, Imp ity of the Blood. _. Awns/tem J. V. Rims, Pas of Advent Church, Boston. 'Dr. Ayer:'i have used your la with extraordinary success in my handy, and among t4O1 , 41 ibd . t 9 ViOd in distress. To re. gruhitis the organs od dleekti amine* thii-blried,Ahey.. are-tliti... very best remedy I have ever Owl, and I can confidently recons Mend them to my friends. '''. Ike ' . J. Y. 1111111 N Warsaw, Itry iny co., N. Y. m , Oct. 21, 1856. 111. 'Dear Sir : I 8 using your fit irt tic Pills in y practice,. and find them .tn excellent purgative ' ' °Waage the system and the fountains gins blood. ' iOHN 0. MEACHAM,M. D. i , 1 . ') Constipation, Costiven.ol, lippression, Rheumatism; Gout, Neuralgia, Dropsi, Paralysis, Fite, etc. From Dr. T. P. Taw* Montreal, Oznada. Too much cannot be said of . l'illefor the rumor costiveness. If others of our fraternity have ti d.them as efficacious as I have, they should join me in proem! Mg it Vat the benefit of the multi tudes who suffer from that cow latut. which, although,bad enough in itself, is the progenitor of o era that are worse. I believe Cos licences to originate is theliver us your Pills affect that organ and cure the.disease. n snel Midwife, Boston. , P y o ur . Pills, taken at the proper the nature/ secretion when wholly very effectual to cleanse the MY SO much the best physic we have, patients. Prom the Bea. Dr. Hawke*, if the Methodist J3pis. church. From Mrs. E. iStuart, j X find one or two large doses time, are excellent promotlves or partially suppressed, and a teach and expel isorms. They er that I recommend no other to En Pulaski B se, Savannah, Ga., Jan. 6,18/6. Honored Sfr: I should be ung ateful for the relief your skill has brought me, if I did not report • y case to you. A cold settled In my limbs, and brought on.excr luting neuralgic pains, which end• ed in chronic rheuntation. 11: twithstanding I bad the best of physicians, the disease giew no. : and worse, until, by the advice of your excellent agent in Bal more, Dr. Mackenzie, I tried your Pills. Their effects were slow, • t sure. By persevering in, the use of them, I am now entirely, wdlL' • Dr. Ayer: I bavi fie Gaut—a painful Axiir Most of thel a valuable remedy from the dreadful c use. ''These coutail Price, 25 Bold by all Di Prepared by Sola by aii MEL The Arniersi been practicall N. Y. World feels confident nor to any Mho rate terms. Ti to. - A, BROWN' TROCHES Arzeneeu, influenza,