davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-11-15
SHANGHAI NEWS.

Our political friends have claimed
down, and are waiting results.
/ learn that a contest is going on
between Benjamin johnson and
Andrew Bowers. of Gerardstown Dis
trict for the Magistracy the count
gave it to Bowers by one vote.
Our population has increased two
by the arrival Of two little Hietts, q
boy and girl. Bob's clothes haven't
fit him well since their arrival.
/ am sorry to report the illness OF
Miss Jennie Cooper; she is in the
relentless grasp of consumption.
Miss Alice Hottie, and Mr.. Samuel
Maphis, of Shenandoah Co., Va,
spent week with Mr.. C. M. Bishops
family, and returned on Thursday.
Miss Laura Griffith, of Gerards-
town, is visiting her nncle's, Hon. NJ.
S. Grantham.
Butter 20c., eggs 20c., potatoes 50c.,
corn 50c., apples, none on the market !;
turnips scarce. Buckwheat -four, none
offered as yet.
Some Of our farmers have finished
husking and cribbing their corn crop.
Ny neighbor, HI. c. Kitchen, cribbed
tlcNGl DuottOt5-d f,uOu CIOp
considering that it was overfown in
the early part of the season, and the
drouth in the latter part.
/ learn that Hon. M. S. Grantham
has taken another orphan under his
protecting care his home could truly
be called a home for orphans; he is
never without one and sometimes he
has three or four which is the case at
this time. Surely, he and his good
lady will receive their reward for good
ness toward the needy.
Geo. III. Stilwell is supplying his
customers with coal from his mine,
on third mountain.
Mr.. Geo. Il. Showers was in the
valleys few days ago, delivering fruit
trees, from the nursery of w. &. T.
Smith, of Geneva, N. j., and sold by
your humble servant.
Several families are preparing to
emigrate from the neighborhood in
the spring, to Ohio.
A revival of religion is in progress
at Jones Spring. / have not learned
to what extent. May the good work
go on, and not be of the kind that
fails to distinguish its possessors from
the people of the world; there is too
much of the latter kind already. J.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-11-15
NORTH MOUNTAIN.

Last Saturday the Board of Education
OF Hedgesville met. All the business
that was transacted was the giving of
orders ON teachers and building funds.
The Board meets second Saturday i'll De
cember, (15th).
The lumber business at the Depot is
brisk. The bark industry is picking up.
Mr.. Geo. Lettenmeyer is to return to
Little Georgetown soon, to continue his
business, wagon making.
Sportsmen are plenty game scarce.
Mr.. Jno. Fleming killed a wild turkey
and fox, SO says report, in Pixies hol-
low, Tuesday.
Our old friend, Moses Albright, says
he killed turkey which had white
beard III inches long and that it took
two days to cook it. That was an old
resident.
Sheep dogs played havoc with Messrs.
Ellis, French, and Ropp's sheep, Monday
night. at this rate, the sheep industry
will be much crippled in this section
This makes seven fiocks that have been
raided in less than three months.
Mr.. Mathews has opened store atSpring
Mills. Goods ought to sell cheap with so
much opposition.
Little Georgetown school, Mr.. j. E.
Dyche, teacher, reports No. of pupils
enrolled, AZ per cent. of attendance,
e43 neither absent nor tardy, Maud
Perrel and Geo. Newkirk.
The report of North Mountain school
is as follows No. enrolled 81 per cent.
of daily attendance, SO: neither absent
nor tardy, Samuel Bartels and Finly Bar
tells. The pupils are to be commended
for their efforts to improve this month.
c.. C. Tabler, teacher. ALPHA.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-11-15
FAIR-VIEW.

Mr.. Joseph IIinchberger, who has
purchased the Eutzy" farm, mas
come 10 abide with us-may sue
cess attend them.
Miss Lefevre paid visit to her
daughter, Mrs. Bogert.
The hog cholera has appeared among
us again.
The late rain is bringing the wheat
up; but has not raised the streams
any.
The attendance of the public school
for the month just closed averaged 80
per cent. of the enrolment.
There have been number of thefts
committed arOund-turkeys, chick
ems, and among other things a suit of
clothes were taken from Mr.. George
Anderson's yard in broad daylight
rather bold.
Very few hogs have been slaughter
ed in this this community yet.
Mr.. Chas. Sutton is threshing clover
seed for j Walper Snyder.
Miss A. G. Ambrose, who is teach
ing the Aiken school. spent Sunday
with her parents.
The dwelling of Mr.. Jacob Stump
was destroyed by fire-we did not
learn the particulars.
The readers of THE HERALD ought
to be under many obligations to Bro.
"VEGA" for his brief location of
Broad-Lane-surely we are.
Rev. F. M. Woods will preach at
the school house next Sunday, 10th,
at 2:30 p. m.
The " Graduating system" says ex-
aminations must come-the New
Education" says "they must CO."
Nov. 10. 1884. NYE.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-11-15
sMoKETOWN ITEMS.

He who speaks without modesty
will find it difficult to make his words
good.
Little Fannie. daughter of Mr.. Jas.
Lambert, formerly of Darkesville,
this county, is very ill with typhoid
pneumonia.
Misses Crow and Miller, of Shep-
herdstown, spent several days in our
midst visiting Miss Josie Tabler.
The two Misses Strailman, of your
city, spent several days visiting Mr..
Clinton Sprinkle and family.
Mrs. Donna Bender and daughter
are visiting their father, Mr.. B. II.
Busey.
Some of our farmers have purchas-
ed Mexican ponies most likely the
next thing will be to ride them, which
they will find rather difficult.
Mrs. Joseph Vanmetre and son,
who have been visiting friends near
Harper's Ferry, have returned home
very much pleased with their trip.
Mr.. Barney Vanmetre is erecting a
fine cottage on the Merchant proper
ty, which he bought recently.
The protracted meeting at Green's
burg has closed; without effecting any
change among the people; preaching
tomorrow at 1880 by minister in
charge.
The Sunday-school at Eagles school
house will close Tomorrow; picnic
to-day; scholars will meet at o'clock
and march to the woods where there
will be speaking; after speaking the
school will be treated to confectione-
ries; all are invited.
Nov. 18th. ORION.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-11-15

From the .Shepherdstoun Register

From the Sbepherdst0un Register
The Prohibitionists weredefeated in
Washington county, Nd, by q ma
jority of about 694. Whisky will flow
as freely as ever. 1t seems as though
the recent murders in Hagerstown
have not had much effect on the pub
| lie.
Mrs. E. j. Smith, a passenger en-
route from Winchester, Va, to West
Newton, Mass, died suddenly in the
Baltimore and Ohio depot at WASH
ington last Monday afternoon ofhem-
orrhage. In her pocket was found
letter from her husband saying he
would meet her at Boston that night.
It is said that Thomas III. Savory,
of Delaware, has complied with the
terms of sale by which the Govern
ment property at Harper's Ferry was
sold to him recently, paying one
third cash. The Solicitor of the
Treasury has issued certificates of pos
session. The people of Harper's
Ferry are very sanguine that some ex-
tensive industry will very soon be es-
tablished.
The boys must have recently ''struck
it rich,n Judging from the following
item from the Roanoke, Va, Leader !:
+" Messrs. E. w. Bedinger, of Char
lestown, w. Va, and r.. S. Eichelber
Der, of Martinsburg, w. Va, were in
our city a few days last week stop
ping at the Hotel Roanoke. They
visited our city with view of inves-
ting here, both being gentlemen of
means and large practical experience
in business. They were much impress
sed by what they saw of our rapidly
growing thriving city. They left for
their homes on Monday night, but
will probably return at an early day.
We hope they may conclude to cast
their lots with us.
The Optic, published at Las Vegas,
New Mexico, has this to say about
Col. Ward H. Lamon, who has re-
Gently been sojourning there: {" While
at the springs, Colonel Lamon took
the mud baths and had portion of
his foot manipulated, and his physicians
are confident that he is now perma-
nently cured. His disease was senile
gangrene. Colonel Lamon is in the
vigor of manhood, he possesses the
requisite Jeffersonian qualities, and
he would give us good, clean, able
administration, therefore the Optic
would like to see him New Mexico's
next governor
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-11-15
COURT PROCEEDINGS.

Circuit Court convened Monday,
Judge G. j. Faulkner presiding.
u. t. Grove VS.. r. j. Rankin, case
continued.
Moheala Gaff, VS.. w. r. Hodgson,
case continued.
James Clouster VS.. j. H. Bristor,
assumpsit, continued.
Abraham Snyder VS.. John Snyder,
assumpsit, continued.
County Court of Berkeley VS.. Robt.
Ford, bastardy, discharged by reason
of insolvency.
Nat. Bank of Martinsburg VS.. John
Lamp, and others, action for debt,
decree for plaintiff.
State VS.. Henry Leggit, misdemea-
nor; demurrer to indictment sustain
ed, discharged.
State VS.. Allen Meadows, assault
and battery State VS.. Elizabeth
Meadows, larceny, defendants not
arrested.
Columbus Buggy Co. VS.. John G..
ACKNOWLEDGMENT of S9l for plain
tiff.
Geo. w. Buxton VS.. John w. Cur
tbs, case continued.
State VS.. Buck Tyler, grand larceny,
indictment No. l, not guilty.
Same, No. 2, grand larceny, verdict
guilty, sentenced to years in peni-
Tertiary.
State VS.. VIM. Redman, grand lar
ceny, No. l, verdict guilty, sentenced
years in penitentiary.
Same, No. 2, nolle pros.
Same, No. 3, plead guilty, years
in penitentiary.
Legal decree, changing name OF
Charles VIM. Bentz, to Charles VIM.
Banss.
Jury was discharged Thursday
Judge Faulkner goes to Jefferson next
week to hold Court.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-11-15
KEARNEYSVILLE.

We failed tosend you any G items q
last week, owing to political indispo.
sltlon. We were quite .sickn for q
few days, but feel much better at the
present writing, since we have lust
heard that Blaine is running ahead on
the second count.n
BY the way, the Leetown District
seems to take delight in throwing
their =" mud at Mary Beau. First,
we had fifth-rate poem on our Wor-
ship, a sort of back-laneo doggerel,
and then comes your correspondence
last effusion. All these have emanat-
ed from Leetown. Some professional
gentlemen are masters of MANY arts,
Now friends, let's bury the Ratchet,
lay aside all prejudice and malice
have we not a common country, a
common interest and common des-
tiny? Instead of strife and turmoil
the world
Wants men,
Large hearted-manly men;
Men who shall join its chorus,
And prolong the psalm of labor
And the psalm of love.n
The venerable parents of Mrs. d.
Getzendanner, Mr.. and Mrs. Christian
Winehrenner, of Walkersville, Md,
spent a week with friends and rela-
tives here returning Nov. LIST. Mr..
w. is in his SO year and is enjoying
excellent health for one at his age
lie would have remained longer with
us. but desired to be home in time to
cast his vote for Blaine and Logan.
Capt. Joseph Hess, one of Duffield's
most energetic citizens, has agreed to
set apart a sufficient tract of land for
q cemetery at that place. A stock
company will be organized and ere
long this public enterprise will be on
a sure footing and these good people
have public burying ground oftheir
own. This is a praiseworthy move
ment, and should be encouraged. -
Nearly every farm in the neighbor-
hood has on it family graveyard,
where are buried many of our aDces-
tors. These sacred spots are desecrat-
ed by neglect. The fences have long
since disappeared. The tomb-stones
disfigured and broken. 1t is due
them, that they be removed to pub
lie cemetery and there receive that
protection which they deserve. Let
the good work go on.
1t is confidently asserted that Rev.
Mr.. Ghiselin, our Presbyterian Pastor,
will be married on the 18th of Nov.
The Y. Nj. c. A. are holding their
week of Prayer.
Mr.. Frank MireIy and family, of
Huntington, Pa, visited Mr.. j. w.
Thompson last week.
Mrs. A. Trump, son Frank and
daughter " Nellie," are visiting rela-
tives in Baltimore.
Miss Ida Miller, who has spent the
Summer with Miss Locke at Summit
Point. returned a few days since to
her Uncle's, j. J. Miller. Miss Miller
is a daughter of Martin Miller, Esq,
formerly of this county, but now re-
siding in Nebraska.
Nov. 18th, 1884. MARY BEAU.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-11-15
HEDGEsvILLE.

Some of the enthusiastic Democrats
gave salute of three booms last Satur-
day night
DR.. C. 7. Harper. an old and respected
citizen of Back Creek, died Thursday
and was buried in the grave yard at
Tomahawk. The services were conduct
ed by Rev. Leavell, of this place.
Painters from Martinsburg are at work
on the new school building and tits being
pushed forward as rapidly as possible.
Mrs. vermilyea S remains were brought
here for interment. She died at the home
of Rev. We'll, of the NJ. E. Church South,
in Va.
Rev. Rush has been holding protract.
ed meeting here, and was assisted Tues.
day night by Rev. We'll.
DIR. Swupe, of White Hall, and his en-.
teresting little daughter, Miss Ethel, paid
our village visit, the guests of 6. Har-
ris.
Mrs. Butler and Miss Katie returned
home Saturday. after visit of two
weeks in Washington.
Mr.. Hensel. of your city, paid US fly
ing visit Monday. SILVER CITY.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-11-15
For THE HERALD.

CAvETowN, Md, Oct. Goth, 1884,
Mrs. Annie NJ, wife of ID. T. Thorn
burg, and daughter of Mr.. P. Krouse,
aged % years. 1t is well with her,
for we know that angel visitants met
her at the verge of life, and welcomed
her freed spirit with songs of rejoic-
ing, "Thou hast all for thy season, oh,
DEATH" and thy sickle is thrust into
the budding blossoms as we'll as the
golden grain. But what thou gather
est on earth in blossom will be trans
planted above and beyond scenes of
thine earthly conquest. Heaven
never seems SO near us as when our
loved ones step across the threshold of
death. They can come to us through
the remnant of life, which is yet ours,
and abide as ministering spirits and
make our hearts glad with the hope
of blessed Immortality. IT.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-11-15

GODEY's LADY's Book for Deem
Der u. HI. Haulenbeek & Co., Phila. (,
contains one of the prettiest steel
plates that has ever been issued with
the Magazine. "Sleeping Love" is
really work of art much above the
par of ordinary engravings such as
accompany the average periodical
The same might be said OF the other
illustrations in the book, all of which
indicate good taste and liberal policy
in the management of the Magazine.
The poem by Mary Brady, whose
verses occupy permanent place in
American literature, is very charm
ing accomplishment to the frontis-
piece. MaxwelPs Ghost,n a strong
story by the same author, is conclud-
ed in the present number. A Christ
mas story, by Christian Reid, is
another feature of this issue, and there
are several good sketches besides
1.-THE Story of an Elopement grows
in interest as it progresses, and the
mystery that surrounds the plot Of
Helen Mathers's novel is still well
sustained. The readers are all Won
dering how it is going to turn OUT
Your Love or My Life ends pleas
antly this month, and will shortly be
succeeded by strong serial from the
pen of an able writer. During the
coming year the literary attractions OF
! Godey's Lddy's Book will be largely
multiplied. The Two Hundred Dol
lar Prize Story will appear in the Jan.
uary number, which will also be &C.
cOmpanied by q Christmas card and
several special features. The Maza.
zine has never done so much for iii
subscribers as it is doing now, and
| the large increase In its patronage i.
well deserved. Now Is the time Il
subscribe: $500 a year.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-11-15
GANOTOWN ITEMS.
Indian summer.

Illuidl SufuiutT.
One slight snow last week.
Water is still scarce, and more of
the -known-to-fai streams have
succumbed to the drouth.
The boys are catching rabbits, but
some of them complain that their
traps have been stolen. Small work
that stealing rabbit traps from small
boys, especially when the pilferers are
not boys.
Last spring our school observed
+" Arbor Day." and planted four trees
in the school-house yard, all of which
grew finely, but recently some ill-dis-
posed persons destroyed all of them.
A senseless piece of wantonness.
Our school for the first month had
an enrolment of 81 and an average
attendance of 81 per cent. (omitting
non-membership). Those present for
% days were Jacob w. Evans, Laura
A. Slonaker, Edith Nj. Evans and
Harry A. Evans.
Mr.. John Masters raised his new
dwelling yesterday, Tuesday.
Mr.. Robert B. Evans has been quite
sick for several days, but Is now con-
valescing.
We are glad to learn that Mrs. j.
d. Barney has improved very much
in health, and there are now good in
dications of her ultimate recovery.
Miss Lulie Hutsler has nearly re-
covered her usual health.
The market men arequite busy now
in our valley, and fowls are suffering
accordingly. This business is quite
an important one here, amounting to
several thousand dollars annually,
and the quantity to probably hun
dred tons or more.
notice that Mr.. Dorsey Slonaker
has quite stylish wagon, bearing the
name of" Studebaker Bros" "South
Bend, Ind" Itholds all OF his family
TEMPLAR.
A number of wild turkeys were
| brought to town this week.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-11-15
LEETowN NEWS.

Quite sensible change thermom-
eter thirty, and an overcoat accepta-
BILE.
The protracted meeting at Mt. Zion
has closed. There were eleven con-
versions during the meeting. Five OF
them were baptized three weeks ago,
and the other six were baptized Sun
day at Burns ford.
Miss Maggie Elliott, of Point of
Rock, Md, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Nichols, near Kearneysville.
Miss Florence C. Snyder and Mr. r..
Grubbs, of Wickliffe, Clarke Co.,
visited the Misses Snyder last Sunday.
We are not sire whether the gentle
mans visit was to the Misses Snyder
or a lady visiting there-the latter we
think.
The second month of the Wright's
school closed on Thursday with an
enrolment of thirty-seven and an
average attendance of twenty-four.
Emma Ramsburg, Robert Snyder,
and Marshal Ramsburg are the names
of those neither absent nor tardy dur
ing the month.
T. Homshire, of Kearneysville, is
building himself dwelling house,
which, when finished, promises to be
one of the neatest in the village.
A protracted meeting of the M. p.
Church, is going on in Middleway.
1t is no longer semi-annual visits or
chestnut hunting with Jas. Clenden-
ing and Jas. Nicely to Back Greek,
but dear pursuit. Presuming that
Cleveland is elected and times will be
better they have determined to make
their visits quarterly, and perhaps
oftener, as the occasion may be. They
are now INDUCING in the fond hope
that the time is not far distant when
they may secure Hedgesville dam
sci for their better half. X.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-11-15
THE KICKERS

Are not all Independent Politics. The
hardest kickers we have are the child
rem; they kick hole in the pockets OF
their fathers quick unless you shoe them
with genuine leather. calf and morocco
shoes, and the only place to get them. not
only for children, but for men and wo-
men, and water proof boots, is at JOHN
LYON & co. S Reliable Boot and Shoe
Store.N. Queen st. next 10 Valley House.
Martinsburg, w. Va. At
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-11-15

ARREST BY b. d O. DETECTIVES.
Thlef Detective E. E. Grammar and
detective John Lloyd, of the b. &
w. railroad service, arrested in Mar
tlhsburg, on Saturday, VIM. III. Wal
yehgen charged with forging the name
ol Master Of Transportation Glenn
SltS. The act is alleged to have been
committed in Kentucky and Kansas,
IN order to obtain railroad passes.
Ills plan is said to have been to repre-
sent himself as passenger conductor
on The B. & o. Road, under various
99iIiaSes, among them being Capt. VIM.
u, Blans and Capt. Charles Shipley.
NJ. Clements appeared against Wal
teheeh some years ago in New York
Tor similar offense, and the accused
was ntenced to two years in Sing
oing. Two years ago he was charged
WITH forging Mr.. Clements name in
MI,ichmond, Va. The detectives left
.Mlartinsburg for Louisville, KY, with
'Deir prisoner at midnight Saturday.
QUICK WoRK.-A dispatch from
detective E. f. Grannon, informs us
olat the man, Waltermeyer, who was
crested here on Saturday evening
omq sent to Louisville, arrived there
on sunday night, was indicted by the
ITLallu jury on Monday, arraigned on
~ tuesday,, plead guilty and sentenced
w. '"e penitentiary for two years.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-11-15

GRANVILLE, w. VA. Nov. O.
Lewis q. Cole, one OF the best. known
farmers OF this county, about fen
years ago took to raise VIM. johnson.
then boy Of ten or eleven years.
He has ever since remained in tho
family and been treated as a member
Of it. On Friday night, when Mr.
Cole returned from Fairmopt. where
be bad gone to hear the latest el,.e-
tion news, he fonBd his wife--a
eomeiy woman Of thirty tiye--and
the young mar, Johnson. missipo
One Of the children told its father
that Mamma and Will had left
in the buggy. Mr.. Cole supposed
they had gone to visit a neicbbcr.
and gave tbr matter no attention
until their failure to return by mid
night. He then began search Int
found no trace until yesterday. when
be learned they had eloped. and. If
is charged, took with them s5df, ~
Coles money. The horse and bngpr
was found at railroad station.
where the couple took the train Tor
the West.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-11-15


Nov. Sth, in this city, Mrs. Sallie
Bagent, in her 32d year.
Her funeral took place from the
M. E. Church, Sunday, A. s. Hank
officiating. Interment In Greenhill
Cemetery.
Nov. 18th, Mrs. Hannah Catlett, in
her 10th year.
Oct. Goth, Harry William, infant
son of Mr.. r.. a., and Mrs. B. Jacques,
of Hedgesville, aged weeks.
At his residence, Nov. 9th, on Back
Creek, Berkeley County, w. Va, DIR.
T. c. Harper, aged about so years.
His funeral was largely attended
and his mortal remains were COM
mitted to the tomb in the cemetery at
the Stone Church. Services and SER
mon by the Rev. Mr.. Leavell, of the
Protestant Episcopal Church at He'd
gesville.
In Martinsburg, Tuesday morning,
Nov. 18th, Bessie, youngest child Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Scharff. The fu-
neral took place Thursday morning at
10 O'Clock from the Episcopal Church.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-11-15
MARRIAGES.

Nov. 18th, at Stanton, Va, by
Rev. Allen Kerr, Mr.. Fred. f. Keise-
come to Miss Emma M. West, both
of this city.
Oct. Dist, at the Southern Methodist
parsonage, by Rev. j. r. Andrew,
Henry S. Armstrong and Susan
Philips, all of Martinsburg.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-11-15

The meeting at the NJ. E, Church
South continues with good interest.
There have been 20 professions and
nearly as many accesions. Sunday
services: IL a. m. sermon and recep-
ton of members. p. m. reunion
of entire church. z p. m. Topic, "The
Neglected Subject" by Rey. J. r.
Andrew, pastor.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-11-15
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

Are you disturbed at night and broken OF
your rest by sick child suffering and crying
with pain of cutting teeth? ESQ, st nd at once
and get bottle of MRS. WINsLow'S SOOTHING
SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHISG. Its value is
incalculable. Itw.ll relieve the poor little suf.
ferer Immediately. Depend upon IL. mothers,
thel is no mistake about 1t. 1t cures dysen-
terry and dirarrhoea, regulates the stomach and
bowels, cures wind collie, sofrens the gums, re-
to the whole system. Mrs. WINSTON SooTH-
ING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING Is pleas
ant to the taste, and is the prescription of one
sicians in the United States, and is for sale by
all druggists throughout the world. Price IS
cents bottle. E-my-5