davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-05-29
Fer sCn al appearance Of ffhs
1taiians.

DIR. Robert p. Harris, Of Philadelphia. at
present in Europe, in writing tnihe EUcniRy
Journal, thus speaks Of the Italians
The inhabitants vary much more in ap.
pearance in the different kingdoms, tl,an one
would naturally expect. The Neapoiitans
are the darkest in complexion. The lower
classes are about The color Of The brick-yard
boys in Philadelphia, at the close of hot
sdlnlner. They arc lean almost TO man.
This was SO ,,urh a subject Of remark, that
kept a record nf the exceptions whilst I
was in Naples. saw twofat women and
ole fat man. Verify, this does not say
much for the salubrity Of the climate. The
Venitians are perhaps next in point ofcolor.
They are not so dark yellow. and are up.
on the Whole. rather more comely. The
Geneesc are si,ale lighter, and much hand.
so,ner than either Tic females wear one of
the most becoming heal dresses IN the world,
which sets off their features in the best pos
sible manner. Il consists OF long, white,
aud exceedingly fine veil, which is fastened
toy the middle across tie top Of the head, aud
fall. from this ever tue sides and back Of the
heal, and over the neck and shoulders. The
Milanese ladies are very pale yellow, whick
gives them sickly, ghastly hue, anything
but agreeable. In Rome we have the type
Of Inhabitants which corresponds most with
o,w preconceived ideas of the Italian tut
with, one exception. Poets and painters
have exalted in onrminds the beauty Of the
I.,,iies of .s;...,. we aye doomed 10 disap.
pointment here. for heanty such rs We see at
home Is sare quality in any part Of tho
Old World. Sometimes one does SEQ an
I:aiiaa beauty; bat SO rare Is this tlsat lucky
is the raau who has this good sortnne. My
own party h,el THIS happiness oncein Rome.
The yourg lady Was very pretty indeed, ,aml
no doubt booked 90 tlie best advantage io
u.s. when contrastesl with her less giiietl
country-wo,pen. Athome wo should have
admired her, but tl,ereathe want Of rarity
woald have eIetrac,ed frolnfher excellences
THE ladies of Tuscany are perhaps the
'haEdsomcst Of all Italy. They are light, in
,compiexions and in some places, as ut Wen,
ma, have frequently !. q rose color in their
cheeks. In Flerencs.eue sees ahem 20 the
best advantage. Cor tas,o in dFesssa.las very,
much tonatssral ehauns,s and hero there. is
wealth and fashion, enough to give to orna
,nenfa,ion of the person its full powers. ]
need scarcely speak Of the iulmbitants Of To-
fin, Who have scarcely any .ofilse character,
.istics of feature OF cotnplexioB. they re-!
semitic the Pafkians moro than they do any
oth<f PEOPLE But they have very mate
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-05-29
oL GRINEIILE

srY zeal first door atshe right hand. at the
head. of the STAIRS - .g,sSs - $50 ~
X Those narrow, rickety stair cases; how
planlysI seem 10 see tl,em now ..s fazss,
sRspping st the door n feeble VOICE Sai,i:
sCome in T. entered. and what scrne!
All alone. on her lowlv, thi,ly covered cor,
hay the'sged swo,uan, helpless from paiu and
age, With no food, no fire. xnd the snow sift.
edby the winds througliithe loosc windows
haa fdlsh on tue floor This was new
sccne 70 me, brougllt.op, as had been. In
the midst of plenty s,Mys heart was touch
ed. ;s 80 fe
Here arc, some things my mother sent
yon, said i showing her the basket. =.
0li, ths;.ss ..ia.se, .ia.se, lL.,sd ~ Che said, lifting
her hands in deep feeling sHew good he
Is TO raise me. up such a frieu2, and how
kind your mother is to send these things.--
And need them so much just now. But
our heavenly f,tIer knows what we need,
and the best, time 10 give. it TO us. Last
night lay here so cold and faint, without
food, and no one TO help. But Il called on
my Savior, aud late in the evening" the man
who. lives below, aPoor drinking u,an, came
IN with some wool. aud made lne up "A fire,
and got ,mesa good bowl of po,ridge. !, lie
could nat do much for me, lie is 80 poor
himself, but il was SO strange thai le shpaid
do IL Oh, IL was the Lords doing-, and |
praise him for it, ~. zss,t -. =
Il have brought some wool for you. too :
saidI; sand il Is at the door; lei me get il
and make you n fire. ns,s : z 49,, ,-.F
8" Thank you thank you !"ss,q m i,si
The. scene of poverty a,ll piety had
wrought sudden change in my feelings
and hastened for the wood, with mingled
emotols.of seifreproach for my hard heart
ell neglect. and jny in, being able to do any.
thing for one SD pious aud so needy. That
face calm, tru,,ful, grateful, even amid the
sutferings of dying old age and the disc,Im
fort OF the gloomy cihmtcr-bcamed,o me
like a star amid thick darkness.
As the tire threw lis faint warmth over
the room, the aged womai, called mc to ben
bed side, to thank ,ue again and again fnI
what ! had ,douc. II cannot, reward Won,
said she, viii, failing tears "bat God can
Then she prayesl-oh, how ferrenily that
might grow up To be a pious man, and
through faitl, in Jesus Christ become an he'll
of heaven" Is il strange il the PRAYER o
! such one, at such lime. moved the way,
ward boy Z Never in after life, could he lis
ten 10 the tale of want without the stirring,
of sorrow, and the desire TO afford timely re
lief - -,
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-05-29
alIsrtllanrulls Kraaing.
sss. S1sT
Il y IessoR IN 1oing 6ooo.

: / WAS a rude bov anI very fond of play.
Every moment when ont pf school, was Civ
en- to some sport or other, aud any thing
which stopped me 10 my games WAS borne
with an Ill temper.
One day, at tea, my mothe: directed me
to take small basket Of food, and some
wool to poor woman in distant part of
the village: charging mo'to go at once, as
she WAS sick and in gfeat want II was
winter, aud the pon,lszwere covered witlfiee.
While securing in a little basket my4msth-
er's gift, n group ofschoanaates came along,
on their way 20 The mti,pond 10 slide
They called for me, aud said they should
have fine sport. ~ hi.@ s@e 20 sss i5lie- =
"C"mc. Charley .g they cried, swe ARE. all
waiting for you+--come along !tssss7S ~
II cannot 90 now'F replied; "l've got to
take these things down 10 widow Longs"
'You would not catch slpe doing such
business as that" SAID one let people car.
ry their own wood .ss...,,., q .,
.sOh," said another, you have plenty Of
time TO slide and do that too.' .Lit,leslil I
need urging; SO leaving the wood and bas-
ket, we were soon sliding ON the por,,l.
:. The evening came on |; It was moonlight
and the crusted snow slionc like silser.--.
There were many meu and boys enjying
the sports, and the air rang with merry
shouts rs the skaters swiftly giide,i about,
aud the slderstrippel oneanother up.
At first conscience sinote me for my self
pleasure seeking, for my mothers strict
charge told ms that it might be at the cost
of ahothers suffering. This. however, wins
soon forgotten in the excuse that few min
utes would not inaue-, ard in the joy of the
occasion the village ciock struck nine. II
was then too late TO 60 the errand 80, hur-
rying home, IscIeptsofdy to bed, not caring
20 meet my parents. 1878 -
SAt sbrsi,kiast next morning my mother
said 10 me. eWsl!, Charlss, how did yoa find
Mrs. Long. last pightap tssglt2 - g y
Ny checks became qaiie Fed, aud [ made
no answer. s>ssssA-s A
Wien the tru,hwss known. shall new.
er fyrge. the look Of pain with slish il was
receive |. . = 49, (. :. ~, sSsssss-s - - "a
..oh r. my mother cried. fswhat may not
that poor WOMAN have suffered from yoplr
,nesieet. Gladly woall Ilaye gone myself,
rather than, left her to il" &, = 4. t,,ssi :;
Then adding loSiire store Of good tsingss
she hurried me away. 7 was unhappy, and
was ieady 10 blame the poor, for being poor,
and thus giving olhess GopLle-,I uew cold.
.er than all other mornings seemed thai, asyI
went on the forced mission ,of. mercy, The.
co tage was Al leng:h reached; It was an old
hut with broken windovs.s ..,s. -. 80.
~Does widow Long live ksre :" = asked Of
J. stssnse lOetlng man Who ca,nc q sshs
door q, ~
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-05-29
5tlfrted FnrtrrJ.
con BLESS TEE HosEsr IApoRna:

God bless the honest laborer, n
y The hardy SON .oftoil,
Tl,e7worker IN. The gathering mills, -
The deliver in the sill:
The oneswhose braway arms have torn
From earth iler hoarle,l weal,l,,
Whose soil, relnin from. ceaselcss, toll.
Is Natures boon---sweet heallh.
Bless him who wiylls the poulerous sIeJge,
Clad IN, bis leatl,ern mail, -
That safe rs warriors panopiy, .szs-,,,.g -,
Gnrds from The .see,hing hstil. ssss'
Fiat gushe~ foni beneatl, tie strokc,
Each mighty crushing hlsw,
Who seeks 10 tighten lahvrs toll, 4 = ,.g
: Yhpe rub, the lires doth glow .
Blsssl,hn whoturns ,l,e matted soil,
Who With the .carig dawn
Listens to gathar Natures store
Aud reap the yellow corn;
Who plants ia Natures bosom wile !,
TInsfaifal golden grain,
AaJ gives il 10 l,er g,ar,lian care,
The sunshine aud tho, rain.
-
pss nun wn9 s,;sys u's masS'se Sesl, ssre
Who bendsthe trusty sail,
That bill. the ocean usihaerer
Safe battle with the gale; =, ss
Who rears the tall and slender mast.
g, Whence floats to every breeze,
The stars and stfjpes Of liuerty, 3
i A rainbow oser the seas.
''r.s 'i''i whose 's fio''e'' P''aee rests 4
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-05-29
OBJ SallibfrIl Gntsrprisr,

: p sssEE ss.sEE LEX & !,aeI1I AR EVENTS
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-05-29
a Aulllalftif Skrtrl.
. nanEA WON m nrXrYrrr 5g'
q Ioaehiaa Stot d.

his home. in consequence Of a steam Sfns5
having passed nm the r;eer .};,h n .nah
feet OF vessels in to,s one of which ba,; loon
cast of and anle,l II, lust w..s, of the hr;aoe
Ieavintr the tlyaw, Kill oman yyb;la ,sa;,;,,,,
he Witnessed The follow iny scene: ~: y 2
ss The vessel we have mentioned tine o,oo,.
ed or made flst outside Of seyesa e,l l,oa,s.
and Fa> VIC stood looking mt the men r,,on
her, one of them approached a f.anale9 Who
had been crot,clied npou deck and address.
ing her. paipte,l to the shate then 10
the hilge aid then down towards the
throhged aud sbt,<y, ssticeis az Ig,,ioo NOV
ing. hasallong ClIirags.. b She rose p;sked
up a small in,it,llc, from wi,icl, size
dtcw fofihaFct,in " hiclg She rendered IN
the bsrsiy ssiisr. lie refused IL Whatever
il was, and teading her haul. ,heipeil her
frorn the vessel 80 tho d,,k up To tiit. bridge
BY this ,iinra lar3,S.rowsl of persons tbrcng.
ea The North end of where rh bsi.lse would
Elf il weress,@aysa bridge; and in con.
templaiing llle new faces and the rcpresen.
tatises sd ts safi,,iis csstr< there ssseibis,i.
we lns.t 'lginos, fsrvattea the incident we
have la.l:sted Chr a,tptitic,J was called from
the vain cnslcayor to discover s,a,,, cssa,;on
Of iuss goiug up am, .!,,wi,. and lni,,S and
skounr,S pulling iet ;,n saut 10y hearing =
most a,tii,lesab FROM one near uS. ,It wss
not 4a,e ss,l, uf chikilao,l, cnuse,l by some
sudden chang. from gaiety ta grief it was
the - b e soms Inat;iser breast, filled with
sense OF luneline,s aud despair, Il reached
othey cars ihan ours. .....s..s q.
\ lady dressed in a manner which be.
spoke wealth whbcl,couid CRAFTY taste and
elrgillce, and Who like, ourselves. WAS de.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-05-29
Pfiat Il in Isttsfs Of Gold .

A father, whose son was addicted to some
vicious propensities, bade him drive nail
into q certain post whenever he committed a
certain fault, and agreed that nail should
be drawn out whenever he corrected an cr-
ror. In course of time the post was COM
pletely filed with nails.
The youth became alarmed At his indis-
cretions, and set about reforming himself
One by one the nails are drawn out The
delighted father commended him for his no.
ble, self-denying hero:sm, in freeing himself
fom his faults. f
"They are alt drawn out said the pa
rent" .r s4.t s a. -
The boy looked sad, and there was
whole volume Of practical wisdom in his sad
ness. With heavy heart he replied
''True father but the scars are still
there s, .a
Parents who would have their children
grow sound and healthy in character, must
SOW the SEEDS at the fireside Charitable
associations can reform the man, and per-
haps make useful member of society; but
alas the scars. are there l-the reformed
drunkari, gant5ier and thief s snly the
wreeck ofthe man lfo once was-.coyered
with scars-dishonorable scars--which will
disfgure his character as long as he shall
live. f- t
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-05-29
a Ycuag eheWsf Cur 60.

On board ship, one day, when one Of the
boys came with his hammock on his shoul.
der, as he passed. the first lieutenant perceiy-
e'i that he had a quid of tobacco in his
mouth. r
What have you got therer asked the
lieutenant; "a gumboill Your cheek is
mach swollen - 80
No. SIR replied the boy /; there's nothing
at all the matter II.
tOh, there must he perhaps 1t is a bad
tooth. Open your mouth, and let me see
Very reluctantly the boy opened his
month which contained large roll oftobac-
co leaf. -,. ,-1 -.r..
4 scei said the lieutenant; poor fellow !
you must sutferi Your mouth wants over
hauling aud your teeth cleaning. l wish
we bso dentist on board; butas he have
not, will operate as~well rs | can. Send
the ar,norer up he;e with his tongs.' =,
When the armorer made his appearance
with his big tongs, the boy was compelled TO
open his mouth, while the tobacco was ex
tracted with this rough treatment ,- s,
There now 'said the lieutenant Tm sure
that you feel better already. You never
could have had an appetite with such stuff
in your mouth. Now, captain Of the after
gnard. bring pieces Of old canvass and some
sand. and clean his teeth nicely 's 49,
Tho sapiS;a 81 the aftar-sgaar. came for
ward and griDning from ear to ear. put the
boys head between his knees, aud scrubbed
his teeth well with canvass aud sand for two
or three minutes. 90
There, that will do, said the lieutenant.
Now, my little fellow, take some water and
rinse. ou! your mouth, end YOU will enjoy
your breakfast. II was impossible for you
to have eaten anything with your mouth in
sucto filthy condition. When you are
trouble.l in the same way again, come to
me, and Ill be your. dentist ssr, ~
Tie, lad was completely cured, by the nd
.icule of this occurrence, of the baeu OF To-
'bacco chewing. - Capt Marrgah = ~s
q ysatfgic- <-sst 5 - s17i. >.
Can't BanaABas 'wnKINs was as great ~
.bus,erer as Bobadil.y lie was very qurrel-
so,ne. bit he could never be made 70 answer
for lis insolence. One time q ,oomrade,
whom he had offended, ordered him to
choose his weapon--",hs sword or pistol AZ
thirty PAGES" very WE'LL" said Captain
lBasnahas, ,rsIal choosethe sword, at thirty
paces,rf ~
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-05-29

rial advantage ever the world Of Pmi., when
beauty is the subject for consideration. -.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-05-29

. IN Auburn, a short time ago, an lrishman
walking along ore Of The streets, saw ather-
mon,eier hanging at tile side Of door on
tho front Of the house. Stopping amoment,
he looked at il, then approaching it. raised
his shelaIah, and exclaimed An faith, an
you're the little eraihur what keeps the
weather so cowid, are ye and with terrific
blow, accompanied with the usual Irish
oath, btought u IN y thousand pieces 10 the
ground. @sSf iai4-
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-05-29

SsvEs unworthy soldier, who had sworn
faithfaliyto serve Encle Sanr, but who had
been gssiity ofdesertion and other miscon-
DUCT we,s whipped at tho Newport Bar
racksrecenay, aud drummed ont Of the Gar
rison to the tune of the Iseage's Hrch,p---
They crossed the Go,ingtos BridgA having
the ",Sorld before thcn,, ~Icrs TO checea.'
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-08-28

FREE Banks OF IxDIAxA.-The Auditor Of the
Si.te cf Indiana gives notice that the notes Of
tic following free banks have been placed in IL
gGidation, and gives notice to the holders of the
sass Of said banks to have them at his Office for
F'ismftion an or before the LIST day of October
rtIi Traders Bank, Nashville; Elkheart Co.
Girk; Bank of Connersville; Bank of Attica; State
R.ak Of Indiana, Peru; Wabash Valley Bank;
haS Of America, Morocco; Bank Of Albany;
6akO Of Bridgeport, Laurel; Orange Bank; Green
T. Bank; Atlantic Bank; Bank Of T. Wadsworth;
IIders' Bank, Tcrre uautc; Drovers' Bank,
s'ae, Farmers Bank, Jasper; New York Stock
k.ak, Vincennesi Plymouth Bank.-SJ1y, Fund
LstscLor
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-08-28
FROM sT. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 27tb.-The duel reported be-
tween Mr.: Brown and Reynolds, was foughtyes-
terday on an island in the river thirty miles
south Of this city, and resulted in Brown being
wounded n the knee. Reynolds is unhurt. All
the parties arrived home last evening. The dit.
iicnlty which gave rise to the meeting was ami
cably settled by the seconds, each parting with
drawing all offensive language against the other.
y letter in the Republican dated Palermo,
Kansas, Aug. %, states that the mail carrier
in from Lccompton and Lawrence, reports Col.
Litus at the latter place, suffering extreme tor
ture from several bullet wounds received in an
attack upon his house, andwhich it was thought
would soon terminate his life. lie was treated
rudely and harshly By those around him, and
was lying upon barn floor, without matrass
It is reported that Gen. Smith has sent three
companies of troops to protect the government
property at Lccompton and to afford stronger
guard to the persons there, but that lie refuses
to take any measures TO put down the distur-
bance in the country, and says the militia may
fight it out amongst themselves.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-08-28

E5rxD DgowxED.-Coroncr Day yesterday morn
rghelisn inquest upon the body Of a well-dress
d man apparently aged about 20 years, vino
VS. foand lying in the creek. nearly beneath the
B.liimoEe and Ohio Railroad bridge. From pa
pes found upon the person Of The deceased, it is
supposed that his name was John Carlyle, from
wfliams1tle, Raleigh county, Va, and that he
vas returning to his home from tour in some
PORTION of the west About $23>in money was
fand upon his person, and his carpet sack and
umbrella, with bottle of liquor were lying up
ca the shelving bank, some ~ feet from the wa
ter. Hehad left tavern on water strectat 3d.
clock Tacsdaynight for the passenger depot Ofthe
B&ORR., atrain onwhich he intended to take
psssgc at 10 o'clock 1t is supposed that he
lost hiswsy, and becoming discouraged laid him
sell down and falling asleep on the bank, finally
roieiin,ot Ae wateE. The Coroner's verdict was
accidentally drowned"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-08-28
Observation-Disclosures

EAsTcs. Pa., Aug. .9fth.-The Lchigh Valley
railroad bridge across the Delaware, at this
place, gave way last evening. One engine was
pushing another across; when they got fairly on
the first span, about 100 feet long, the whole
span gave way, precipitating one engine into the
canal, distance Of 60 feet, while the other
hangs on the abutment There were FIVE per-
sons on the engine at the time, two OF whom
escaped injury. two seriously hurt, and George
Howe. fireman. killed. a boat was coming
down the, canal at the time aud barely escaped.
The Philadelphia train, on the Belyidere road,
was within few minutes Of its time and would
have stopped directly under the span that gave
way; the New. York train was also nearly dus
aud would haze went directly over the span
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-08-28
@. PRICE SMITH.
RRRE3oM or srgEcH IL wnEILIN1.

While large portion Of our influential ana inselsen:
citizens In favor Of Freedom Of Speech, aud weul use
majority of the people leas The rgng oar
a0DGLloa, OF such law foT hCubc. u'srn
erey informed that hli tie Rsps6ltraa Association
attempted hold am=eug 1t the AIe3lso on last Friday
evening, they would have been uOhbtd that large
oflaHlesS persou9 were lurking about the Hall amt
they and for tho x1rarSa barrel
OF eggs least the Impression prevail,
ing abroad, and justified tto tue trans.
actions. and ST4blnS citizens OF
wheeling protect their from rproach, mud con-
seGucntly injurious Influences sy Eust dsproVe the
above charges tangible evidences. Sen who not a.
speak their here, when in accordance
with laws State will 70 clsrwh=re. BGt such Ne
We be deferred from holding public meetings
here sentiments will outvc those that perSecIte u.s.
Speech the authorities and conservative citizens Of
will guarantee the safety of tie members OF the Re
publican Association In all lawful meetings they wish
hereafter They do It If they will, and II they
p.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-08-28
NEW YnPK MARKET

AUGUST 2Tth-Flour dropping, sales Of $500
bbIs at 7a725 for Southern and u 5 36o for
sold ut 1853 for Southern red; and 1868 for
Southern white. Corn also dropping, $4,000
bush. sold at 61 Mess Pork buoyant, sales of
LOO bbls at 19,25a19,3 l.,s Beef firm. Lard
steady Whisky firm Mt 33c
Stocks dull CIev & Toledo 1888. Clcve
aud Pitts 1912 Erie I'll. Ind. SIS 50 1-2.-
Mich South SO l-2 Reading 8Gl-4. Missouri
G's 1854. Del and Hudson I 10 Is Mlwau-
kie and Wis. IS. ILL., Cent bonds rs 947-9.-
Sterling exchange dull.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-08-28
v,. Lamb, Cashier of the Northwestern Bank

Mr. Lamb, Cashier of the Northwestern Bank
ofya, seu,ls us the following;
We are advised that the paragraph in
,,,ted in Yesterdays paper in relation to the
.,pDterfcit liYes on the Northwestern Bark of
yiryinia. payable at the Jacksonville branch,
!. Incorrect In most of the genuine notes, the
word Jacksonville is engraved. The counter
dts have been a long time in circulation, and in
Ii Of them that have been seen here, the en-
giving has been found on inspection, to be-
ssnerally defective. Tie bank has cancelled
he plate that has boen countesiSited, and no
more notes will be issued fromil"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-08-28
HEADACHE ANp prnlL1rY

Il
Mr. SilaS LScOmb OF Birmingham SAYS 81 have found in
Boerares Btters remedy for heuLache and debility My
wife has also used IL with the greatest ben EFT"
5. Sicholson OF PittsbuGi, also he hcXp9
rlencrd much relief frOt.jtI toc !.s4GaciC.
READ THIS.
Il HoGndcr's 7ss!im0ny.-Jaeob RnsEcs, living In the
Holland settlement Of Sehoy gam Wis. fer suffering
time tie misery attending prosraton NJ
body have been restored by using HoerhHvea
Bitters. 10 perfect health"
Tic Of this remedy being in such high reputG among
the IIoaIders III Wisconsin, Michigan, New YOrk-in
every Holland settlement in the United StAtes-arguys
it's favor.
STRENGTH AND HEALTH RESTORED.
Mr. John Davidson, living miles above Pittsburgh
the Pennsylvan Canal, ERyS when commented taxing
BoerlsYe's Holland uttcgs, could hardly wnk-uow
Joy excellent health"