From the National (x'azc'tlc’.
VVINTER.
WINTER, thou daughter of the storm,-as
I love thee when the day is o’er,
Spite of the tempest’s outward roar;
Queen of the tranquil joys that weave
The charm around the sudden eve ;
The thick’nin'g foot-steps through the gloom,
Telling of those we love come home;
The candles lit, the cheerful board,
The dear domestic group restor’d ;
The fire that’ shows the looks of glee,
The infants standing at our knee ;
The busy news, the sportive tongue,
The laugh that makes us still feel young 3
The health to those we love, that now
As far as ocean winds can ‘blow 5
The health to those who with us grew ;
And still stay with us tried and true 3
The wife that makes life glide away,
One long and lonely marriage day.
Then music comes tiii—-round us creep
The infant iist’net's half asleep;
And busy tongues are loud no more,
And, \'Vinter, thy sweet eve is o’cr.
" ANONYMOUS.
- LL.
From the C'onm-rzz'czu: Iferald.
......_. ‘ Vi!/iam Vz':r:, I tell’ you how,
T/tat -use must do as other fzco/zle do.’
There is no greater folly, than the desire of e-
qualling our neighbors and acquaintances in ex-
ternal appearances. None is more common:
nor has any been asubject of more general repro-
bation. Yet, few persons, even of the sonndest
understanding, have sufficient independence or en-
ergy, to overcome a weakness so palpable and so
ridiculous. Philosophy, reason, and even the
most imperious duty, cannot enable us to resist
the force of custom. The‘ doll excuse for doing
silly things,’ has more weight titan any law. It
justifies every extravagance, and C'r‘tIl palliatcs
vice. \Ve need only to observe the fashions of
the day, to be convinced of this fact, and to he sat-
isfied of the unhappy consequences resulting
from the propensity to which i lld\L* alluded.-—
But as example is more effectual than precept,
I will illustrate my ideas on the subject, by sub-
mitting to the reader the following letter, which
I received a few days ago.
‘ M r. Broaticloz/1,
‘ As you seem disposed to treat of the foiiics
and vices oi the times, and have taken up your
pen with the good intention of correcting the cr-
rors and mending the morals of your fellows, i
presume to lay a case (of domestic importance)
before you, hoping that it may meet with that con-
'Eltl€l".-ll.l0l\ which it merits.
‘ You must know, sit‘, that I am married. Af-
ter having lived to the age of forty-six, in a com-
fox-table state of celibacy, anti amassed a decent
livelihood, I thought it a duty to enter the more
holy state of niat:irnonj~.’. I nill not tire yott with
a transcript of all the V-’.‘.IlD1l.‘: and tielightfui phan-
tasies \vhit::‘:i Cl'(l‘.VfiC[l my imttgination, after I had
‘ screwed my courage to the sticking-place," and
rest-.ivcd to wed. You are too well at-quaintctl
with the town, and its tomtnerce of every tiescrip-
tion, to doubt my vet»;-.city. when I tell you, that
a man of my age, -,vi=.lt $15,000 in his pocket,
found no obstacie,othcr than his inclin:..icn or fan-
cy, to hinder him in such a speculation. Money
is not to be found every day,.and few wnmcn,how-
ever beautiful. will object to an esta'ulishmt:nt.—
I soon got spliced. My wife, who is some ‘_u’tff.\t‘5
younger than your humble servant, was, during
the honey-moon, all that I could wish. ‘We te-
ccived wedding-visits and returned them. Peo-
ple that I never saw before in my life, called with
my friends, anti drank my wine. I iztughetl -it-ii./z
the ‘., anti possibly they laughed at me: but that
was all well enough, btcause it is the custom. I
knew these ceremonies would soon be over, n-hen
I hoped to sit down in quiet and happiness with
my lady, unmolested by intruders anti int pertinent
visitors. 1'3-at alas I what a thing this mat2in1o-
ny is. IVS y ltzfif,’ was a great belie. She had nu-
merous acquaintances; and though she did not
bting me any thing but her beauty, she insists on
the right of moving in respectable society. There
is hardly a night (when she is at home) but we
are honored with a visit by some of her respecta-
ble acquaintances. About once a week, we must
have a flarty. These gtievanccs I bore some
momltzz without complaining. At length, I ven-
tured to tell her ladyship, that‘ these parties, anti
their appendages, l'tirt’titure, dress, servants, Sac.
would in a shorttimc not only eat up my income,
but swallow down my capital ; that I had marri-
ed her, and not her society ; that we cottld live
very comfortably ourselves, but that my means
were not competent to the support of her friends
and acq:mz'2zrmzrcs; and that I should be always
glad to sec them.’ I knew that she had the char-
acter of being an economist, and therefore expect-
ed, that iti’§'.3l' such an explanation of my views and
circtltn:-2-1-t:::e=s, site would of course give some ev-
deucc, l_l1‘.!‘ her reputation was not unmerited.——
She did. ii‘-.ll it was evidence of such economy
as would kill me to practice. ‘ La-w, my dear’,
said she, ‘ you cannot accuse me of_extravagance.
If we do have a party now and then, what is the
expense ofa little cai«'.c,a few servants,a little wine,
and an occasional change ofold furniture for new ?
V'Vhat are all these, I say,in comparison with the
advantage you derive from moving in a respecta-
ble sphere. Do not all our friends anti acquaint-
ances give parties too, and have new furniture in-
to the lzttrgaini \Vould you resign your statioti
in society, andrnope for ever at bomv.-. ? lfyon
anus: r«::ti'ench, I can ztbow you how, without de-
tractirtg fem your 1't*spectal)iiity. Curtaii the
expetitxca of your ‘gait:-‘.e:t. \Vhat do we want
with fresh m:..~.t evety :la;‘? Live as my fulllfll‘
did. A ‘,.-otzntl ofsr.-iii. pork every other dzty for
Vt.
change, will do very well, and will not cost much.
This is tl'\C way Mrs. Dt-rnurrcr lives ; anti what
a dash her htrsbaud cuts, with haifyour means,
my love 3’
‘ Now, Mr. Broadcloth, imagine, if you can,
what must be the feelings of a man, who has been
accustornc-:l to good living all his days, and who
knows by experience, that without it, there is no
such thing as good health, on being assailed with
such economy. My wife insists that I shall starve
-myself‘, to _f'e(:d her friends and acquairztmzccs J.-
This is not all, sir. She has actually put in force
her starving economy ; and from being a porti y,
healthy man, I have become as poor as a I one
oznner, Will“. a little bread and chcesc by way of
omy, I find, that half‘ our great folks’ maintain
their respectability, and lkcep up appearances.’
Many who live in style, are not fed as well as day
labourers. In pity to suffering humanity, Mr.
other people do,’ at the expense of health and
comfort ?
Your very obedient and /mlf-starved servant,
TIMOTHY Bucxtutit.’
‘ P. S. Do have this pt1blisbed,that Mrs. Buck-
husband better and her friends less. T. B.’
made ‘to do as other people do.’ nothing can pre-
It is to be hoped, that not only Madam B. but oth-
er fashionable and genteel ccorzomiszs, may profit
by the perusal of this letter.
JEREMY BROADCLOTH.
0--(6}——
From me .N'c7t-York Ijterary Journal.
RECOLLECTIONS on AN om) SOLDIER.
the revolution, a private soldier, and left it on lb’:
establishment of our independence, a major and
:1 Cripple.
I know not whether it was owing to my Yan-
kee inquisitiveness, or to any better quality I pos-
sessed, but wherever I wandered, 1 contrived to
meet with, or hear more adventures, and obtain
a knowledge of more secrets, than any of my
comrades. Indeed I was in the confidence of
half my regiment, and was the faithful deposit of
many a love affair.
It is the common remark of an old man, that
times are changrd for the worse, unlike his young
days, Ste. But these days, when men pursue
their daily routine of uuisiness or pleasure, with-
out interruption, eat in peace, and take their rest
in security, are happily different from those witch
our food was eaten ‘ with each man his stall‘ in
sleep which nature claimed after days of danger
and fatigue, was but the siumbers of watchful-
ncss.
'l.‘he.~t*: various scenes. the adventures that be-
fel me. anti which I witnessed around me, have
filled my niemory with recollections, the record-
ing of which has often amuscti the languid hours
of solitary age. It has al"t'orded me some gratifi-
cation to‘ iiglit my battles o’er again :’ and should
they be (lt'(:lI1t:(l worthy of notice, your attention
will sometimes be intrudetl upon by--z/u:2';-co.’/cu
timz: of an 9141 so./rliizr.
It was a lowering summer day ; dark clouds
piled on each other, frowned ever the earth, and
distant penis of thunder announced the approach-
ing tempest, when Major ii’ and Capt. Scy-
-lO‘.Il‘, at the head ofa small reconnoiterintr par-=
ty, from the i£n.gii.~;ii camp, found tlict‘.ist*lves be-
vtiltlcrcd in a thick v.-’cor.l, without the prcs;tcct of
shelter. it was one of those extensive forests
with vhich our country aimttncls ; but paths which
intersected it in every dirc<;t'tr_:ti, indicated that it
was often travelled, though the confusion of the
roads might well pt.-tpiex the trrt-.'clit-t‘. 'i’ai-;ing
the path they thought most likely tolead them to
the high road, from whence they had wantiercd,
the party hastened on for the space of an hour,
when they heard the gushing sound of a. Wltlcl‘
fall, and presently they stood on the side ofa nar-
row stream, vul-iiclt, alter (lashing down some
high rocks, murmuretl z.w-ay, and was lost in the
woods. At any other moment, 3.lajv:t* I-l. vtouio‘
have pztttscd, to i£lf'.‘.{.‘ tint lor.:,';y bcztt.-¢.'es of the
scene; to nun-i; the contrac‘: l‘.etwccn the white
foam of the 'tVZll2l‘, with the dark moss which
sprczztl its velvet covering over the rocks, and in-
hale. the fragrance of the locust. Wl.osc,wi1itc
blossoms hung in wreaths over the stream. But.
he lll.l1‘l'l€tl impatiently by, for, almost C0llCPt'tlC(l
by the trees, stood a log house, which, desolate as
it appear:-ti, still afforded the bore of shelter.
A thin strean~. of srnclte, which rose from the
chimney, alone b:-tol;encti that this miserable a-
bode harbourcd a human being.
Major I-l. knocked at the door ; but receiving
no answer, be bur-.=.t with his foot the slender fas-
tenin". They entered a room which was datk
and checriess ; ll)c_1‘0Ofttff()l‘(l€tl slight protection
from the weather, though its many apertures ser-
ved to light the apartment.
it was not till they had stood a moment in the
room, that they perceived a female bending over
the ember which warmed the hearth. Her grey
hair hung irrcvarcntiy about her face and neck ;
her shtiveiicd frame seemed bent with age or dis-
ease, and despair was marked on the wrinkled
‘countenance that met the ofiicers’ view, as she
turned to look at them ; and hastily averting her
head, muttered ‘murder abroad again i’ ‘ Good
dame,’ said Major I-I. ‘ will you direct us to the
main road ?’ She returned no answer. The of-
ficer repeated the inquiry; but the old woman
did not appear to notice him. ‘Damn the old
crone,’ he said, anti placing his hand on her shoul-
der, in no gentle manner, ‘ \Voman, do you hear
me ?’ She raised her eyes-—-the light shone thro'
the crevices of the roof full on tie martial form
of the ollicetn The old woman gazed on him,
and as the ligl-linings which flttshed around them
seemed to illuminate the but, it rcveaieti heritag-
gard features, agitated by the strongest emotion.
She clasped her hands convulsiveiy, and said.
‘ hear you ? yes--and know you too ; what seek
you here ?-—I have never another child.’ Then
appmetitly yielding to recollections, which his
form recalled, she busied herself in sweeping the
hearth, while she muttered,‘ make the best room
ready, and get it nice, my dear, for be is the king’.~.
officer, and we must honor the king. VVhat have
you done, fo-.~.lish wench, to make your pands so
liioodyi Oh, sorrow, sorrow—-one’s own child
too 1’ she shutidercd and laid her head upon her
hands. ‘ The devil take the bag,’ exclaimed Sey-
mour, ‘ I will try to get a direct answer, at least.’
Corning close to her, he put -his lips to her car,
and said, in 2. loud voice, ‘ Beldame, where will
this road irati us ?’ The woman awoke, as from
a trance, anti started on her feet. ‘ VVhere?’
she said, steadiiy—-‘ to a sudden and bloody end:
and you,‘ she continued, pointing with her trem-
bling hands tn Major H. ‘ you, who look strange-
ly on me, man of sin, you will die in sorrow, and
the curse of the widow weigh upon you ;’ then
raising her shrill, broken voice, she sung. without
seeming to heed her astonished auditors, what
Broadcloth, I pray you apply a remedy to this e-
vil, and lash every ‘ fashionable economist’ in the
)country. VVhat is the gratification of ‘doing as
ram may reap the benefit of reading it ; and ifshe
is not dead to all the miseries of hunger, feed her
All that I can say to Mr. Buckram, is, if he be
vent him from suffering as other people have.——
I entered the army at the commencement of
his hand. and his loins girdcti,’ and when the!
shad, and as weak as a kitten. It is by such econ appeared to be the stanzas of some popular songs \
‘ Yea‘ 1 many a youth, with a heart of pride,
And check with glory flushing, "
Full low has laid at even tide,
‘While fast the blood was gushing.
Thy arm of strength, and thy sabre bright,
Naughls naught will now avail thee ;
Gay, gallant I ereifall the dews of night,
Tbelight oflife shall fail thee.’
‘ Let us go,’ said Major II. hastily, ‘ the bowl-
ings oftbe tempest are not worse than the ra-
vings ofa maniac.’ The oilicers left the house
in silence, and calling to their men, continued the
narrow path which led from it. The storm still
raged with the utmost violence : a pcai of thori-
der, which caused them involuntarily to stop, was
followed by a bullet, which, whistling through the
trees, lodged itself in the bosom of Major H. ;
and with the noise of the tempest came the sound
of many footsteps. ‘ That treacherous bag 1’ said
Major H.; ‘ It is the enemy ; fly, Seymour, save
the men; do not regard me,’ he exclaimed, sec-
ing his friend hesitate, ‘ i am dying.’ Seymour
obeyed, and his party, diving into the wood, was
soon lost to sight, except one soldier, who would
not leave his commander. but endeavoured to
hide him in the bushes, while he crouched beside
him. The American troops marched in sight;
but not perceiving the wounded man. passed on.
The agonies of his wound, which,feztr for his cum-
rades safety had awhile suspended, now overcame
Major H. ‘ Thompson,’ said he, perceiving the
faithful soldier, ‘ support me to you but, inhospit-
able as it is.’ The soldier obeyed ; but the door
was already fastened in some manner so as to re-
sist his efforts to open it. At last a sharp voice
asked who troubled her -—‘ Open the door if you
have any pity-any mercy.’ implored the sol-
dier. ‘ You have come to the wrong house,’ said
man. The door was opened. while she exclaim-
eti,‘ death is velconte.’ l-le laid his fainting bur-
then on the bed, and endeavored to staunch the
blood which ilowed from the wound. -lis host-
ess started when she recognized the features of
Major II. and was silent for some moments. She
passed her hand over his brow, and put aside the
dark wet locks that shaded it. ‘ Said I not the
hour would soon come ?’ she cxclaimeti——‘ dis-
grace, murder, thrcatentntl gallows, branded name
—~all, all are avenged.’ The dying man had wri-
thetl under her touch, and now raising his spi-
rits, be said,‘ who are you ?-——how have 1 injured
you ?’ 'i be old woman opt.'ncr.l a door at the foot
of the bed. and led into the room a form of ex-
quisitc beauty. Every charm united to adorn the
face which no ray ofscnse illumincd; there was
no expression 5-,-_-.ve the vacant stare and idiotic
s,.mi.ie. As her mother led her to the bed, Major
ll. kncw her, and stretcliing out his l~1e.n(ls, ctied,
in a fearful voice, ‘ Ellen 3 Ellen I’ ‘ Aye.’ said
the mother, ‘ you know your victim.’ ‘ Oh 1’ he
CX(‘.l-.1itll€(l, ‘ for one hour ofiife to do this injured
one justice 1’ ‘ Justice l’ repeated the old woman,
f:lt)t‘.l'nf’Jll_'7’, ‘ can you restore her reason or her
innocencci’ ‘ Cease, woman, torment me not
with your reproaches.’ ‘Ha !’ said the old wo-
man, walking up to the bed, ‘do you shrink ?—-
You could leave her when she lay at your feet,
and begged you to stay, even for the love of God
and tut: unborn infant that would be fathcticss.—-
You dared to do this-—tio ye fear to hear of it ?—
You ta it of atonement-—-how 3 would you give
us gold, whom you have robbed ofpeace ? gold 1
to tempt another spoiler 3’ At that moment,
Ellen, who had laid her hands on the bleeding
breast of her destroyer, and stained them with
; his blood, held them up, anti looked wistfully in.
j i‘rCl‘ ntother’s face ; who started, and said,‘-in a
i tone of piercing anguish, ‘Just so she looked
when’--——-— ‘ ‘v'v hen what ?’ faintly tiemandctl Ma-
, jot‘ ll. ‘ W'ht.n she murdered lierba‘ot.=,’ was the
abrupt reply. A deep, long-drawn groan from
the bed announced that the cord of life was bro-
ken.
'*"""((<~‘.i'.-‘%---
From. Tur72cr’.': .7om';zoI in the Lcvam‘, ‘.820.
.'t:vr,c1>o'.ri~‘.s CONCERNING THE TURKS.
\\-‘hon Mr. I-Iardy went from Constantinople
to Cyprus, in the summer of 1816, he saw on the
road, at two miles distance from Scntari, a num-
ber of human heads sticking out of the ground:
be counted many of these, anti on inquiry was
told by the ll‘Il‘titl)ll'dlllS of the neighborhood, that
they were the remains of 800 Janizaries, who. by
order of the Sultan, had been carried there from
Cousuuitinopie.burieti up to their necks, and there
left to die. This serves to shovv both the deter-
mination with which the Sultan pursues his sys-
tem of destroying the Jani:-:aries, and the brutal
stupidity of the J'cllli':‘.fll‘lCS whose comrades are
thus secretly carried off and murdered two days
journey from that capital, while they are either
so ill informed as not to know it, Ct‘ so unskiiful
in combining their efforts that they cannot save
themselves in a city, of which they are the com-
plete masters. It proves too how little regularity
l exists in a capital of which so many inhabitants
jcttn thus quietly be cttrried off. Mahmoud, in
fact, is as well aware as his predecessor Selim war,
- that his empire can be saved from ruin only by
the abolition of the .ianiz-aries: but he acts with
secrecy and skill in the prosecution of an object,
of which the open anti professed pursuit cost Se-
lim his life. In 1813 and 1814, he put to death
great numbers of Janizaries, of whom from 50 to
100 were frequently put into boats at night, car-
ried to the tower half way between Constantino-
ple and llouyoudereb, anti there secretly "stran-
gled. It is the privilege of a Janizary to be put
to death in no other manner.
It is astonishing to see the little importance at-
a Tartar of Jauizary attends a traveller, theiatter
on arriving is commonly asked by the Governor
whether his attendant has behaved well to him,
and if not, his head shall answer it; this is a com-
.mon compliment. Yet man is the only animal
whose life is thus lightly regarded: the Koran is
careluily obeyed in its dictates of mercy to the
brute creation, anti I have often seen a Turk pick
out a tormenting flea from his breast and lay it
carefully down without killing it.
The mother of the late Sultan (Selim) was ex-
tremely ill and immensely swelled with a drop-
sy; the Sultan was advised (anti his dread of pop-
ular opinion forced him against his judgment to
follow the advice.) to consult the Chief Dcvrishes
on her case ; these revert:ud charactct's declared
the old woman, ‘ My master is dying,’ said the -
tached to the human life in the Levant. W'hen'
that the devil was in his mother, and that if iv
he who svvelled her out; they offered to" use
prayers and-‘religious ceremonies to eject him,
which proposition being acct: ted. they prayed
over her for several. nights as follows :—they
walked round her bed, muttered sentences of the
Koran, and once in each round, they gave her a
hard thump on the back with their knees to drive
opt the devil ; for this service they received
nightly a thousand plasters each : it is needless
to add the patient soon died.
In Norway, /zorst°_/Zcs/I forms a common amide
of foo(i—9OO horses have been killed at Christia.
na since 1808 for the consumption of that town."
In the northern parts of Norway :1 sheaf ofcorn
is placed on the roofs of houses during Christmas
holidays.
—-{‘}-—
.7\"ccr.9srzry fn-ccautz'on.—A lad seeing a fellow
steal a fish, and put it under his jacket, too short‘
to conceal the tail, whispered the fellow, in future
to wear a longer jacket or steal a shorter fish.
.._..._
.Ele‘gam:‘Extrart .'—Sir John Suckling used to
say, I pity the poet who has to write for his
bread. I pity the man who has fallen into the
hands of a pettifogging attorney. I pitv the man
who is married to a scold unless he is detif. I pity
the woman who is married to a rakish spouse un.
less she is blind. I pity the man who is in debt
and would pay if he could. I pity the man who
can only boast of a long pedigree.’ Sir John says
no further. But were I to add a /ziry to the 1,5:
it would be this: I pity the PRl.\"I‘ER, who af-
ter he has earned his scanty stipend ‘stands, but
one chance in three of getting it the firs: time 1;;
call.s-.—-.E.7camz'-ner.
. "“‘¢-rill-‘I-@-—
[Contnzzrvzicaicdfor I/1e Gazctzcai
A LOVE LETTER.
U"c.sZ-C’/tester Cozmty, Dec. 25, 1820.
DE.-in ELIZA, '
Permit me to open the following brief com-
munication
V‘."ith this endearing‘ appellation,
For I am in dread const<:ruation,
Lest my utter condemnation
\‘\"iii be the elfect of this proclamation
Ofmy heart’s situation;
A fearful stagnation
‘\Vouirl succeed my heart’s palpitation,
If this my declaration
Should fall of occupation.
By information
You possess every qualification
To adorn your station
Or necessary to a near relation
In connnbiai domestication,
\Vhich accelerated the pulsation
Through every ramification,
Of my every sensasion
Rais’d by the happy observation
Of your charming formation.
Oh I object of my dearest adoration,
Look down from your happy habitation
And hear the fond supplication
And raise from prostration
' ‘.16 most wretched in the nation
To the happiest in creation ;
But lest I intrude on your inclination
I stop with hesitation,
Anti await with anxious expectation
My future tiestination,
Yours without end of duration.
A. Lovesrcx. Esq.
(ZURES Pi‘-‘.li_I~'OlllVll3l),
' T/tom;/1 /1m'(-./r3/‘ore c071.s.irlr::'cd /zmtt relief.’ by
12;.-. 1«:‘1;'1_..lv‘.é.’.S‘ 13 e'1v.'..v1C.-/L 1; IJOPS,
j_i»’*f".i{. 3.~'.'ctzr/2:r,;71, carpenter of Ila»-.'.on, was 2'2.
- - lholitils ;ti‘l'ilC‘tt‘!l with it T\m~_()u1' on (ht; '
back of his lmtui which iticapstcitgm-.tl him for
"~'~'0l'ka Elfin‘ ltaving tried every thing in vain and
suf-l‘crt.-ti an operation on his hand and considt-red
incur:.:bi::, was cured and t‘€St01'C(l to health bv ta-
i;in,t_: 4» bottles of these titops. '
.i\.ir. IVri,7/2!‘ of Boston, was 3 years alllicted
Wll.l1d. Fever-sore on one of his legs, had tried
most medicines without Cfffitil, was cured by two
l)Ol.l.lCS.
.4 c/rile’ qf Rf-r. B212-2-ii! of Hanover, was cured
of Ulcers and Biics, some of which had eaten
down to the ribs, by 3 bottles. This) child was
considered in a (lying state when he began taking
these drops.
.4». z'.~zj2z71t of Boston, was covered all over with
eruptions, blind with both eyes, was cured by 3
bottles.
.422 eldnrly lady of Boston, was severely afflict-
ed for 16 years with an eruption all over her,
attended with the most tormenting itchings,
burnings and blotches, had lost thereby one fin-
ger and two toe nails, was cured by 4 bottles-—
sbe had not left her room for six months and was
considered past all relief.
./1 gcntlcrlzan ofbexington, was afflicted twenty
years with five ulcers in his legs, could obtain no
relief, was cured by 4 bottles.
.41 gmztlcnzan of Boston, his wife and five chil-
drcn was many years afflicted with eruptions, had
tried every medicine without success, was cured
with these drops.‘
Agcntleman of Roxbury, was 50 years aftiic.ed
with a humour on one of his legs. attended with
burning, itching and blotchcs,was resign:-:d past
relief, for 30 years could not lie in bed at times,
was perfectly cured by these drops.
A lady of Chariestown was 2 years afiiicteti
with a white swelling on her knee joint, had tried
every assistance and considered past relief, con-
traction had formed,when on t:tking 1l‘.C:C drops
and using Dr. Jebb’s Liniment, in 3 weeks she
had the perfect use of the joint, the pain left her,
anti by continuing them has obtained a perfect
cure.
These drops are a radical cure for scurvy, scro-
fula, St. Anthony’s lire, leprosy, pimplcd faces,
enlarged glands, sore legs, ulcers even when the
bone is affcctctl, vcncrial taints when mercury has
failed, are the best spring and autumnal physio,
and may be given to children with perfect saletv.
Price 1- dollar per bottle, or 6 bottles for five doll-
l-'Jl'S- E13“ Ask for ‘ Dr. Reg/'e’.9 Boianical Dro/ts.’
None are genuine unless signed ‘ W’. T. Comwao.’
Prepart-d and sold wholesale by the sole proprie-
IOY‘: ‘V. T. Conway, chemist, No. 1, Bumst/cad
Place, Boston, and by his special appointment by
B. :3‘ C. ISAACS, Norwalk.
Norwalk Chronicler