davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-10-06
agricultural.
October.
aLeayes have their time 10 fail."

October comes with shorter days. longer
evenings, and a cooler and 4 more bracing at
mosphere. which, with the rich fruits ot the
season, are designed to restore that vigor OF
both mind and body which the sultry dog.
days did 30 much to impair. Thus roll the
seasons on, and still. with what n glory
comes and goes the year." But Of its twelve
divisions none, perhaps, moves along more
gloriously than October. In passing, che
touches the foliage Of the forrest trees with
her many colored dyes, ana solomon in oil
his glory was not arrayed like one OF these.
Visitors from Europe universall. express
tho highest admiration Of the gorgeous dis
play presented in autumn BY our wooded
hills. But accustomed as we are IRON our
earliest recollection to its annual occurrence.
We seldom stop to appreciate the beauty OF
the scene asa whole, or to examine the e1'
ouisi.e delicacy Of painting which is lavish
ed upon each individual leaf.
The mos, familiar objects, when seen from
q new point Of observation. appear to US,
sometimes. so differently from what they
have done, that new beauties are discovered,
which we wonder that We never noticed be-
fore. Years ago, we weresitting at the open
window Of railroad car. one hns day in
October. enjoying for the frst time. or near
ly the first. the novelty. perhaps we may say
the poetry. of travelling by steam. On the
"winxs Of the wind" as IL were, We were
borne along with velocity that gave new
and lively aspect to every object, and a strange
charm to every scene. we parsed through q
forest, quito clear Of uuderbrush. As We
ussred into its depths the stately trunks OF
tho noble old trees seemed on q whirl, like
the dancers OF an eight-handed reel. But
most fairy.like Of all was the eject of the
leaves which covered the ground, when look
ed upon while in ,uch rapid motion. With
the "ssre and yellow leaf" wers mingled
those brighter colors peculiar to our climate.
Fixing our eyes upon thcspace more direct
ly beneath the window, tho side track oil at
onco became TO our vision, one huge stair
carpet, whose gaudy stripes rosc and fell with
tho inequalities oi tho surface, a. they ap-
paroutly hurried along. keeping pace with
the swiftly moving train. Tho noble old for
a., however, was soon passed, and the ple..-
ant illusion vanished, not. however. until We
had obtained new idea OF the beauty Of our
.u,uwual foliage. and learned to watch ID
changing hues with greater interest than sv.
or before. n
There arc those, probably, who think leo
of the leaf, however pretsily IL may bo paint
Cd, than Of the mellow fruit. We'll, TO oil
such practical sort Of people October 's still
. glorious month. Our early friends. the
Porssrs and tho BArtlests, may have made
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-10-06
: yyAKB .sssopR.ETo',IRi.
NUMBER g'4l.


pssfnmsd envelope and encascd in jewsiIed
casksts OF untold iyalas, 70 tho cTrsasursr.
who will receive 10 for consideration. Aftsf
hs has 7. oousidsrsd'' ita satscisnt ins--
say, ,thrss Or four months-7if hsihss no 9TH
e business prselpg oua bic great hnsseial
brain, he, will copdsspud to keep the royal
warrant and Investigate its legality. II
strictly legal. which may be asccrtainsd 10
from six 70 ten mcnths, tho great 6scsl sgces
Of tho city may condsscspd to inform you
that The bill,will ibs paid Thisos always
very gratifying to ~ applicants. - the ssr-
van. In charge Of the Royal Treasure has .
playful, way OF informing them that it is
impossible to Ok any. .daauiss -timswhsn tho
saus will happen; but. under ordinary cir
cumstasces, any party hasing . just claim
against the city. may reckon with safety on
having y paid 10 from two to four years af-
ter IL Is presented - provided that Vhe will
take city note OF bond, or mako the noble
officers In waiting "sati.Gsd"' that all 10
right sg5a % nio ll9.i esmmd vigt
As your claim 10 very small. and u takes
quito an amount to saiisfy the royal miuious
who have charge Of the avenues 10 tho I'm
psrial Mint, II may be best to present tho
city with the trinips amount you claim. !
merely suggest this. nIH. a lao .saoa.
His Highness awaits tho return Of the
BILL" N .ni aai lnL, Lll.Ln..oIl ...- I
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-10-06
THE 9'lr He PUBLIC LIB ERT IEs. .''oa
will come soon, and bring deaf, Jenny and
the baby, and make US long VISIT"

will come soon, and bring dear, Jenny and
the baby, and make US q long yisit!' : ~
But the cars had stopped. We bud reach.
cd Cleveland. and the ensuing hustle relieved
me from the necessity of replying. I assist
cd her to alight. and consigned her to the
arms Of q tall, bearded fellow. who kissed
"dear Lizzie before my very eyes! tas ''H ,, ;,
'"Ahd this is Mr.. Chcster-Ficd's friend
you know, Harry!"1 '-' ''' ,Su,i4'D
Harry rolled his eyes around, but evident.
ly did not recognise me, and said nothing.
'"Fred received letter from Mr.. Chester.
saying he would be Ia Lakeville on business
Tuesday. and would take charge Of me Il I
would meet him at the evening train; 30
Fred telcsnphed to him to look out for me,
aud here am very much obliged for bis care
and escort" -, ,-...,-..s'
"But where Is he all this time?' asked the
husband impatiently.
Hang the Blue Veil There's something
wrong here" | exclaimed, pulling out tho
telegraph as voucher for mo. "Iam Chas.
Chester Of Lakevills, ut your service I 70
side in L,keville, and received this dispatch
yesterday. took charge Of this lady as
well as knew how; and though Icoald no.
satisfactorily decide who she might bc, or by
whom committed to my care, II is only with.
in a half an hour that have discovered that
I myself was not tho Charles Chester who
should have been on the"look out for Lizzie.
in Blue Veil" i 'tl1aal!D' o''H'-.
They started. They read tho telgram.
The oddity Of tho mistake bewitched US oil,
and they took me home with them to laugh
itovor, when they found that no Jenny was
awaiting me at my journeys end. And Us
"all's we'll that ends we'll" lot me tell you
that my young wife to day is Liz.ie's sister,
and equally partial to BLUE Vii. ,'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-10-06
Fall Work.

Now is the time for industry in the far
mer. Haying over, the bitches should b
dug, and the old ones cleaned out, and theil
contents hauled into the bsrnyard or on tc
the compost heap, The muck and pairing
from the roadside should be hauled now, ai
the Fall rains will make 1t worse digging
and hauling, and of course less profitable.
The bitches dug and muck hauled, the wall,
should be built, Tor il is much better hand.
ling the rocks now than after Jack Frost
has had hold of them. Then, when the
ground is dry and work OF other kinds docs
not thrive, is the time to haul sand or loan
upon your moss covered meadows. All
these meadows need is to be warmed up u
little Ditch them and cover them with n
coating OF sand or loan, and the moss and
wild grasses will leave them and in their
room the tame grasses will flourish. Then
this is the season for cutting the bushes in
the fields and by the roadside, in fact,
anyrhre. Cut them now, and they will
have little chance to sprout, and much less
in the spring. The sooner now that you
have your "burnt ground" cleared and
"got into rye" the better, though no great
time is us yet lost. II is better, however,
to he In season with this work. even il other
work is put OF till later season, for we
know Of no work more tedious than "gct-
ting ina crop Of rye" after cold weather
comes, upon" burnt ground" 1t is dirty,
tedious work at best, but in the cold wea-
ther of October and November it is awful
See to it, that II is done this month. 81.
Then now is the time for "breaking up
and hauling out the manure to the compost
heap. The weather Is cool and the oxen
can do the work better now than in the
Spring. Besides, the Spring plowing and
getting out the Winters manure, will take
much Of your time, and what can be done
in the Fall is better done and by far better to
be done.--N II. Farmer. Nur,H. .-
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-10-06

TREEs IN GARDkSs.-Mauy persons spoil
their gardens by planting fruit trees in them
Now it is difficult matter to raise good
vegetable crop where 1t is shaded by trees
The roots Of trees soon take away oil the
food from the plants. It takes but a few
years for the roots Of an apple tree to run
over several square rods. 1t is much bette,
to cultivate the smaller fruits in garden by
themselves and leave the garden 50 it can be
plowcd when necessary. Its a great tempt
alton to plant tree in a rich spot in the
garden. At first it looks small. but 1t soor
shadows everything else.-Maine Farmer.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-10-06

Mr.. EDITOR .-In this region, there has
been large increase In the wheat crop the
past two years. The farmers are beginning
to learn that they can raise their own bread
They say no crop is 50 easily made, and none
pays them so well.
An acre Of wheat. yielding forty bushels
il equal to ten barrels Of Hour to each family
Some Of your readers may think this a mon
,irou doctrine to preach, and some repudiate
i, who have never made the trial to raise
wheat.
Such opinions are so many clogs to the en-.
terprise. and like horse in binders they
can see hut one way, and that is thro' n
bind, obstinate, ignorant predjndioe.
One of our public lecturers, has, without
knowledge or experience, inveghed against
Il. beg to ask what is such an opinion
worth to the farmer, and what is the effect
but to make back ,cd,er, and deter him from
moving in his legitimate duty.
And now, once more. wish you farming
readers to understand, that Ihape rhsat on
the brain, and hope most trustingly the dis
ease may bc disseminated among them.
Those that have halted to come up to the
work-thoss that have tried to 60 on, while
they may no. have succeeded 50 well from
late sowing or bad location-nsver be dis
couraged. II you can raissrye 30 you can
raise wheat. II il is your first experiment.
e,koa a piece Of moving land that needs turn
ing over, and put your seed into the soil as
deep a. you can with q cultivator or heavy
harrow. Prepare the seed with salt pickle
and rHke IL in wood ashes when wet. Sow
Two bushels to the acre, IL in Maine, New
Hampshire or Vermont, the last week in
August; in Massachusetts,. 6s. to the .an,h
Of September.
Plow in the manure II You expect and
would prefer large crop. Manure. bar.
rowed in. is to soon evaporatsd. Wheat
roots 20 deep and like every Vegetable. rs-
quire something good to feed upon. ,s,
II there Is anything rsfruhine to the s,s
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-10-06

A peculiar poetical pen furnished the fol
lowing funoey fancy ;-"Insects must gen.
erally lead . jovial life. Think what II must
be to lodge in lily! Imagine a palace ol
Of ivory or pearl, with pillars Of silver and
capitals Of gold, all exhaling such a perfume
as never arose from human censerl Fancy,
again, the fun of tucking yourself up for the
night in the folds ola rose, rocked to sleep
BY the gentle sighs Of summer air. and
nothing TO do when you wake bot to wash
yourself Ina dew drop aud fall to and eat
your bcdclothes." o -f .aH
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-10-06
W atching

Iwalt, I wait .he comes bat late,
And eve Ia dmming the skies,
Through the dusk watch, the light 10 catch
OF her tender answering eyrsi
Aud pine to greet
The sound 90 sweet
of the bending grass meath her Airy feet
The leaves low move In song Of loves
The nightingale woos his bride,
And the paling West with starry bess,
Kisses the quivering tide.
f. Haste, dear one, haste,
.r Not an instant waste,
OF the one brief hour We both may taste.
0'er the long day past sPeli Is cast,
To hide It's remembered painj
only know that the moments slow
Have brought kind twilight again,
. . o time 50 dear,
Were she but near,
What beauty untohl thy brow would wear
My heart, ilst, list! The violet mist
Melts apart for her swif way throushi
The bliss Of her tread DER my soul Is shed,
As on painting flowers the dew.
o, eyes divine!
O, sweet lips mine.
On all my lie may your true love shine.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-10-06
4oerp.
Bringing our shsavss with U.s."


rns time Coz toll 10 past, and night has ecns,
rhe last and saddest of the harvest eves'
Won out with hbor long and vearisome,
proopinr and hlni the reapers hasten home, w
Each laden with his sheavss f. l..-r.
Last Of the hborers, my fest gain, ..
Lord of the harvest! and my spirit grssvss
rha, am burdensd. not % much with srain
A. with heaviness of heart and brAini
Master, behold my shssves'
Few, light and worthless yet their trinns weight
rhrough all my tame q we~y aching ieavesi
For long struggled with my hapless Gate,
And staid and ,oilei tiil Il was dark and late
Yet these all my sheaves!
Full veil know have more tares than wheat;
Brambles aud flowers dry stalks and uithered leaves
whersfose bush and weep, as at Thy feet
kneel down rvervntly and repeat
.Mas,sr, behold my shesvs!
I know these blossoms clustering heavily
with evening dew upon their folded leaves,
Can claim no value utility
Therefore shall fragsncy and beauty be
The glory Of my sheayes!"
B. do gather strength and hope aDewi
For well know Thy patient love perceives
Not what did, but what strcve TO do
And though the full ripe ears be sAily few,
Thou wilt accept my sheayes-
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-10-06
AND FAITHFUL, .ANDssvAI1I AMT FOE
BIDDEFoRD, ME-, FRIDAY MORNING,

Of the farmer after a dreary wiuter's deep
snow has passed away, It is his wheat patch,
green rs leek. while all else around him is
yet sleeping in the 10y arms Of winter.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-10-06

To brsakf.s'srs At watering places. Rye
cods eivss 10 real grounds for complaint. ~
q Tho most tsarsol era !. thodgh. 70 b the
ehoi sr.yrW -odio ol nf ic1uoT sO ni0 tr1-
- clam about TO do for You what the dsvil
,o"y~ did lby yon," ssid / qsiins parson. 10
his farewell address 70 hIsnoSt; "thst Z, !
.sh.llIeavs yoa!''eIidDqs1 isdw'H'.' ''',lei =
: WHAT'S the aiisrrsMo,oe aiirM, bstwsso the PFisss
Of Wales and L bSnbsbelif One b hsIf -
I,hs throne tie other & thrown 70 The air.
The PrinSs himVelf, % hearing this, declared
Il ~ be simply abomihsbIs.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-10-06

Brookiin, L j., August, 1865. ....,
P.S. On burnt lands where rye is uni.
versally sown, immense crops Of wheat could
be made.-N. E. Farmer. '7 H.e -'I ''
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-11

Url-The best place to buy your Tea
- cHURcHILL's, l2s Ontario st. Also
Family ana Patent M' &651st and ID w Washing hlhuS Soaps,
1870. rariety Of other goods usually kept by
n%raslists' at lower prices than eiseShers u ihe
city. find the right place:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-11
: I a S @E'i 4 : III
AND MODE OF rREATMENT is
THE ACME OF PERFECTION.

II PEEETRArEs the secret ambush OF TINS terrlDle
disease, and exterminates IL, FOOT and branch, ior-
ever.
IT REMOVES all the wretched symptoms OF TINS
loathsome malady, and aveTts consumption.
II CLEANS the head, deodorizes the breath, ana
Affords the most grateful relief
IT ALLEvIArEs more agony and silent suffering
than tongue can tell.
IT Is NorED for curing the most hopeless cases.
that every known means failed in.
II CuREs Hay, Rose and Periodic Catarrn' OF the
most obstinate and violent types
No FoRM Of Catarrh or noise in the head can re-
sist its penetrating power.
M. GoOpALE's Catarrh Remedy is a harmless
Uouid. inhaled from the palm Of the hand
DR. r. GOoDALE is known throughout the eoun-
trv a. the Author of the only True Theory OF Ca
taTrh ever published-Mode Of Treatment-and
Rapid Cure in all its forms -
IN GooDALE's Pamphlet on Catarrh should be
read nv every one. 1t can be obtained at our near
est Agency, OF by sending q postage stamp TO oui
Price 81 On. Send a stamp for pamphlet
@, R. PARKER, Sole Agent, 70 Bieecker street
New York. ~
wv -
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-11

Bayard Taylor informs the editor of the
Rural Advertiser that he has raised the
present season a few plants of the real
Latakia tobacco, probably the first ever
grown in the United States. The seed was
brought from Egypt, and he considers the
plant has grown fully equal to any he ever
saw on Mount Lebanon, from whence the
celebrated Latakia tobacco comes. 1t is
quite a distinct species, having a broad vel
vet leaf, and a pale yellow blossom,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-11

Tn % Drops ara a scientifically compounded fluid
preparation, and better than any pills, powders or
nostrums. Being liquid, their action is direct and
positive, rendering them a reliable, speedy and GER
tain specific for the cure Of all obstruetions and
suppressions of Nature.
Their popularity is indicated by the fact that
over 100000 bottles are annually sold and consumed
by the ladies of the United States, and every one
Of them speak in the strongest terms Of praise of
their great merit.
They are speedily taking the place of every other
female remedy, and are considered by dealers, con-
sumers, physicians, and all who know aught of
them, as the surest, safest and most infaIIiable pre-
paratiOn in the world for the cure of all female
complaints, the remOTsEof all Instructions of Ma
ture, and the promotion of health. strength and
regularity.
Explicit directions, stating when they may be
used, and explaining reasons why and when they
should not be used without producing results con
trary to the course of Natures chosen law, vii be
found carefully folded around each bottle with the
signature of Dr.. JOHN L. LYON, without which
none are genuine. They are prepared at the
laboratory of JOHN L. LYON, NJ. D., No. s5 Cha
pin street, New Haven, Conn.,, who can be eonsult
ed either personally or by mail Enclosing stamp
concerning all private diseases and female weak
nesses,
C, G.. CLARK AND co.
/ GeHI Ag'ts for United States and Canadas-
For saRe in New York by
DEMAs BARNES & Co.,
No. q Park Row,
F. G. WELLS & Co.,
No. lis Franklin street.
HI B. HELNBOLD,
No. 594 Broadway.
CHAs. n. C~RITTENTOH,
No. 80 Sixth Avenue.
And all Dru, ;gists and ApOthecaries in the city an
country.
STRONG & ARMSTRONG, Agents, Cleveland, Q
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-11

Should you think faporaby Of his madeleine,
Be careful t0hen purchasing 1t that It Is the
you, as zoe knol0 that other preparations hare
been palmed off, for 1t By uaPriaciPied dealers.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-11
GOES

DYSPEPSIA CURE
allows you to eat a hearty
meal without fear of dis
tress afterward, for il
will stop it as soon as it
is swallowed.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-11
DIR. DE HARRIS
UNITED STATES HOSPITAL,
AND
Private Medical Dispensary,

100 JEFFERSON AVENUE, DETROIT, MICH.
Near the Michigan Exchange Hotel.
Where every form Of Syphilis and all other diseases
of the provocative and urinary organs of both sexes
are more successfully managed than at any Other
similar institution in this country. Every one
should know that whilst the slightest constitution.
al contamination exists, marriage is impossible, for
the good reason that where offspring ensues disease
is nearly always entailed. This, therefore, is one
Of the worst implements to matrimony.
YOUNG MEN,
Suffering mentally and bodily from certain early
improper practices, will find this a Dispensary
where there is no uncertainty about getting relief,
but where every one Of such cases are cured per-
mancntly. No books published by nor issued from
this institution by which the minds of the young
are poisoned and they thereby ruined.
LADIES,
Married or single, requiring a Female Regulator,
should enclose one dollar and three postage stamps,
and by return mail they will receive, with full di-
%rectiOns, the only reliable Female Regulator in use.
This Regulator is fast becoming the favorite of
ladies everywhere, simply because its action is mild
and safe and can always be depended upon in re-
moving Instructions from colds and any other cause.
All correspondence strictly confidential. Letters
on consultation should contain one dollar and a
postage stamp for answer. Office and rooms ar
ranged that patients never see each other.
Consultation and services at the Office, free to the
poor, every Saturday afternoon, from 3 to 6 P. N.
Office and Dispensary open from s A. NJ. to s P. Nj
daily, except Sundays. All necessary surgical ope-
rations performed.
Address DIR. DEHART,
Post Office Drawer 625, Detroit, Mich.
Enclose two postage stamps and send for circular
of questions, and, ii properly answered, medicine
Der these cases must be cured or the worst conse-
quences follow. ma9:r4dkw
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-11

DYSPEPSIA CURE
cures fatulency, weak
ness and general debility;
it makes the weary ambi-
Gus, the feeble strong,
the debilitated healthy
for it enables the patient
to take plenty Of healthy
food, which is the parent
of the body.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-11
GOES

DYSPEPSIA CURE
is a purely vegetable
preparation, contains no
opiates, no poison, moth
ing h%urtful, but acts
promptly, surely and i'm
mediately.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-11
HUNNEWELL'S
JOHN L, HUNNFWRLL.
nO~vl.asv-sOnQ . Commercial Wharf, Boston, shon,i Mass

IA B67CHEVALIRR'S LIFE FOR THE
HAIR-Wmr restore Gray Hair to its ORIGINAL
COLOh; sTRESGrHENs. aud PROMOTES the growth
iosthe WEAKEsT HAIR: stops its falling out in three
days; keeps the head clean, cool and healthy; can
be used freely; contains nothing injurious; II
tBkST HAIR DRESSING EVER OFFERED TO
THE PUBLIC; il IS and used by the
FIRST medical authority Sold at the Drug-Stores,
and At my Office, No. 1,l23 Broadway, New York.
! assure all persons that the above preparation
will Do all that is claimed for it.
Oc2s:274dAw SARAH A. CHEYALIER, N. I.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-11

GOES

cures sick headache,
sickness at the stomach
and pains or cholic in the
bowels.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-11
COE


DYSPEPSIA CURE
is the best remedy in the
world for Dyspepsia, In.
digestion, Sick Headache.
Heartburn, Fever and
Ague, Nausea at Stomach,
and, in fact, all diseases
or pains in the stomach
and bowels.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-11
THERE is NO SUCH WORD AS FALL
TARRANT'S COMPOUND EXTRACT OF
CUBEBS AND COPAIBA,

Is a sure, certain and speedy cure for all diseases of
the Bladder, Kidneys and Urinary Organs, either
Male OF Female, frequently performing a perfect
cure in the short space OF Three or -Four days, and
always in less time than any other preparation. In
the use Of TARRANT'S COMPOUND EXTRACT
OF CUBEBS C0PAIBA there is no need of
confinement or change Of diet. In its approved
form Of a paste, it is entirely tasteless, and causes
no unpleasant sensation to the patient, and no ex-
pOsure. 1t is now acknowledged by the most learn
ed in the Profession that it the above class of
diseases, CUBEBS and C0PIABA are the only
Two Remedies known that can be relied upon with
any Certainty of Success. Tarrant's Compound
Extract Of CUbebs and Copaiba NEVER FAILS.
Manufactured only by TARRANT & 20,
27S Greenwich street, New York.
BB-Sold by Druggists all over the World.
my9.R4.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-11

CODuh DALNAm
relieves a
cough as soon as it is
taken.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-11

DYSPEPSIA CURE
sweeten's the stomach
purifies the breath, and
instantly stops sourness,
acidity and rising of food.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-11

zNEETs TRAVELLING BAGS; %
L 0ss4 III DEWITT q w.