davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-11
Rv .Inhn L. lioddin,
By John L. GOdOln,
Real Estate Agent and Auetloneer,
Bank and Eleventh streets.


Bank and Eleventh streets.
TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO NALUA-
/ BILE LOTS IN ROCKETS. IN THE PLAN
OF PORT MklO.-As trustee. IN deed OF trust
from Peter l.. Dester. dated | st SepI- mber. $40,
duly recorded In Richmond Cnancery Court,
shall as trustee offer for sale at pnbic auction on
the premises On
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1884,
ArIK O'CLOCK r. NJ,
those TWO VERY VALUABLE LOTS. one lying
on the west line Of Third street betwecl Lodl.snl
ard Denny streets. and fronting on said Thlrd
street twenty six feet, more or less ana running
hack two hundred feet 10 second street. on which
n has the same front a. ON Third street. Also lp
fronting on The cast side OF Front or Lester street.
twenty-five and = half feet. running back one nun
sred feet and adjoining lhsproperty or SIR. james
Grant.
TERMS: one third cash: balance ak and twelve
months. interest added. and secured bY deei OF
tr,ist or All cash at the option Of the purchaser.
cc il w. GODDtN. Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-11
by Furman Upper,
Real Etate Agent and Auciloneer.
1915 Nam street.

INIU 'INIu 'IIVtI'
AUCTION SALE Or FOUR SMALL
TWEEN FULTON AND ERIN sFREErS.-i
shall sell, nv auction, on
MONDAY. OCTOBER IL. 1884,
AT : O'Clock T.. NJ, on the premises. the above
property at the risk aud cost " Mr. ". i. L1un.
deTs late buyer, who failed 10 comply with the
terms Of hi, purchase. The Droximitv OF This
property 10 the new cedar-works, bag-factory,
aud the brick yard. makes 1t desirable for renting
10 the laborug CLASSES.
The property eau he bought as whole or d.
yided.
TsRMs: one fourth cash ; balance six, twelve,
eighteen. and iweuty-four months.
FURMAN TUPPER
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-11
7 IGHT ONERCOATS.

\ sUPER2LY ASSORTED STOCK OF
ELEGANT 0yERCOATs FOR FALL NOW
READY. COMBINING OUR SUPERIOR
CUTTERS AND TAL0R.snoPs, We
HAVE sUCCEEDEDING GATHERING THE
MOST TASTEFUL sOTCh OF THESE
GARMENTS FOR THE APPROACHING
SEASON THAT We HAVE EVER HAD.
- THE REFINEMENTs OF DRESS ARE
QUICKLY PERCEIVED IN THE OVER
COAT WORN. AND ARE PROBABLY
EQUALLY MANIFEST WHEN THE GAR
-MENTIs UNwORN. THE RICH EFFECTS
OF SILK SLEEVES, SATIN FAClNGS,
AND SATIN D. SHINE Innings ARE
VERY IMPRESSIVE.
- THE FINEST FALL ovERCOATs THAT
We KNOW HOW TO MAKE ARE NOW
ON VIEW.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-11
by sutton & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctionecrs,
nos Main street,

by sampson & Adamson,
Real Estate Agents and Auclioneers,
sl3 Hull street. Manchester, Va.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF EIGHT
IUUNDRFD ACRES OF VALUABLE FARM
ING AND WOODED l. A y ID IN CHESTER
FIELD COUNTY. NA.-By virtue OF decree OF
the Circuit Court Of Chesterfield county. Va
rendered at the November term. $50, IN the sum
STYLED Russell rS. Edwards, we. the iderslgned
,pecal commissioners, viii sell AT pablo aacu0n'
az Chesterfield Courthouse, ON
MONDAY, OCTOBER -, lssii
Chat being court. day. that DESIRABLE TRACT
OF Land, containing 500 ACRt>. lying hc,
tween The Richmond and Petersburg turnpike and
jaime. fiNcr on the Glover lilll and Bermuda rat
road. about three mics from Chester one nm
dred aud ten acres IS the a." state, tract and the
olhe- is known a Clay-.' There b. n cOmiOrta-
bic dwelling and usual 0u-buildiug3 on each tract
This land l. good farming land. well wooded I'm a
desirable neighborhood. and viii be sold la parts
or a q whole 10 suit purchasers.
TERMS: one fourth cash. and balance In on.
Two. ana three years. with inter- 81 dddeli Iut
retained until purchase money i tullY pad.
-. L.Pi'LLIAM
WILLIAM Il. MCKENNl,
GEORGE :. BERNARD.
special Commi ssiOuCr-.
SAMPSON & ADANsON, AucuOneers.
=
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-11
AUCTION sALEs--rh,. Nav,
by George T.. Crawford,
Real Estate Agent and Auctionecr,
1908 Bank street.

tobO Blnk sutft-
TRUsTEE'S SALE OF A SMALL
i BRICK HOUSE AND LOT, 1919 ST. JOHN
sJRFFT. LOT fRO>TS on rHE EAST StDE
NJ ST. JOHN STREET IL FEET, MORE vi,
Jfss. AND RUNS BACK ALMOST ON A
PkRALLEL LItE WITH HILL STREET no
fTET.--in execution OF n certain dec1 OF trns'
nom ID. Wright, trustee for Felicis Wright. ana ~
Wright and Felicia Wright, hts wife, bearing d,te
September 81, 1888. and duly recorded W. me
CLERKS Office OF the Richmond Chancery Court, ~.
M I2f II. page 22i, and beine requested by the
holder of the note therein secured. the UNDER
sgned trustee. will otter for sale at public ancilon
on ,,-an.v o,-.on.., ,,r,,
a, 4 o'clock r. N. upon the premises the above
described PROPERTY. .
TERMS: Enough IN cash to dcfrav the expense.
~ executing tins trust aud 10 nay Oh notc now
dne. with Interest from september 21th untli
soId: AID the balance upon such terms as Inc >i'u
ID. Wright, trustee, NAV direct. ~.
GForGE r. CRAWFORD. Auciione+r. &C
RIcHnoND BAZAAR ~
Nos. 1893 AND l440 FRANKLIN STREET.
TODAY
n, IN o'clock we Will offer a registry OF GOOD
nIitopsEs' MILES BUGGiES. PHAEroN>, an
WAGONS, 10 which the attention OF mos ~ want
Is Iequt stcd. To- ,nctJoneer
&C III -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-11

ram No. so Through passenger siopt - si '. %
,,ans connecting at hcyssi!lc tof Az Pl,hf 900 f.
80 " rniirotd: 1t Suthell Inns WIN " N N. |
s:,therlln NarrOW-Gauge railroad tNf N'N"i, .'
Greensboro' Tor all pOiais on .alen bft1ri.
sSiitshury far an points on Western Ngi.I o..
tns raIiroad; az ATLANTA Tor all points s0Ai4 .
southwest ...t,. ,
Train No. SO Through p9ssen T"r sad o. iill ~
a, saIisbrFy. Greensboro, Reif-vilef ~ ~ l.H
Tl'rmssyilie Lexington. and Concord DOW
Danyllle and Charlotte. and an Stallion. DIV
ri, hmOnd and Damyi'lc; conteetihF ~
vn,. with Milton snd ~uihcrlp Narr'N-'f i..
railfoad Tor Milton. a. Greens l0l0 Tor OF ii
ON SaIom Branch and Norih taroina Joy 60
Chai iolie with thsriniie. "ian'la A.N NNt .
,aiIroad for Columbia, AuglstI. Savalu Dbl, IHI
Eiorida points, AMI an points u me - t.
southwest No. 81 between keytylllc iud Fur- -
Idle runs only on Nondays.
trains from the >ou,h arrive a. RichmonIat $50
A. NJ. and 3:i5 T.. VI
RoN AIR PASSENGER SERVICE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-11
by W. II. Lyme n Co"
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
No.lll3 Main street.

by W. II. Lyme n Co"
Real Estate Agents and Auctloneers,
No.lll3 Main street.
TWO NEAT AND DESIRABLE
L FRAME TESENENTS DESIGN ATED ~
Nos. 1910 aud l7l2 BALDWIN STREET BIZ
TWEEN EVFNIEENTlI AND FEDERAL
AT the request OF tie owner sell by public auction,
on the premises, on
THURSDAY, OCTOBER Is. 1854,
at $3.50 O'Clock, p NJ, TWO FRAME rENE-
NENTS with brick Easements, located as above
described. containing three or four rooms each,
kitchen, ds.. with well Of dne water on the
PREMISE, aud now occupied bv good tenants at
fair ient The lots front each "a by "a feet more
or less.
TERMS: Liberal. and made known \, tn. safe.
ocll W. II. LYME Co, Anctioueere
BY L. b. Chafiin Co..
Real Estate Auctioneers.
AUCTION SALE OF FIRST CLASS
n AND DESIRABLE BRiCK DWELLING
TANNING Eight LARGE AND THREE
SMALL ROOMsi DIET ACHED TWO.STORi
BRICK kITGiikN; boU3LE C0kL-lIOUSE.
Also BRICK; LOT 80 BY 100 FEET. THE
ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS the re-
quest Of the owner, We will sell by public auction,
on the premises, on
TUESDAY. OCTOBER IA. 1884.
at 4:30 O'Clock Z. NJ, the aboye-deScribed HAND
SOME DWELLING, which must be seen 10 be APP
Drecatei. as II Is one Of the incest homes now On
the market. The location il very pleasant and
convenient. The premises " III be shown on M0u-
day and Tuesday (l3th and l4thl between the
hours 81 % and 2 O'Clock.
TFRHS: Accommodating. aud announced A.
sale. RIB. CHAFFlN & co.
OCT Anctoneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-11
DILL ADELP II | A. RICH SS-S
4 ssss6S.Ss
MOND AND NORFOLK
STEAMSHIP MPANY.

Appointed sailing days; Every TUESDAY and
FRIDAY at ~ 81, and every SUNDAY al 3 A.
NJ.
Freight for Tuesdays and FRIDAYS steamers re-
ceiyed TIL 1880 A. Nj; for sundays steamer tll
3 L. NJ. saturday. trelght received daily I'LL 8
T.. VI.
Fare, ga.
FOR further Information, apply to
}. ". MCC ARRiCK,
General Southern Agent, Oiicc Rockets.
W.p. CLYDE 4 Co,
no 80 General Agents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-11

ONLY TwTryF HOURS BETWEEN EiDii'
bond AND BALTIMORE ~ ZACH
DlKtC ZION.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-08-02
A Letter from Germany.


lwErDRIKEN, July 9th, 1884.
Dear Papa:-I hope you are
quite well aud having a nice time.
1t is very warm here now. Yes.
terday about seven o'clock it rain
cd very fast, and in the evening
Mamma, Aunt Ida, and us went
bathing in the lock. We went to
the beer garden and ate our sup
pert tasted so good. We have
beer, butter, bread, cheese, rad
ishes and cold meat. That kind Of
supper tastes better than a warm
supper. You asked MS when we
want to come home. I like it here
SO much. We will come home ID
September, but if you can come
out we would like it so much bet
ter and then we would like to STAY
till next Spring. There are very
many Americans out here. There
is a lady and two children, q girl
and a boy, in Permasense, who
said she knew you and Uncle
Moses very well. She was on the
water the same time we were, but
landed at Havre. Friends, HAIRY
and Carl go bathing every even
ing in the open lock with two big
boys whose father used to live in
Neworleans. Janetta can run all
over the house andisgetting more
little teeth. Solomon and Nathan
went to market this morning with
Aunt Ida. They have a market
every morning now, with nothing
but cherries and huckleberries. 1
never saw SO many and such large
ones. To day / got letter from
Maud, and Daisy received one
from Mr.. Jim Thompson and one
from Mrs Tabler. Mamma also
has one from Mrs. Tabler. Grand
papa is not SO well now. Mamma
sends her regards to yourself and
Mrs. Tabler Grandpapa and all
send their love Give my love to
Mrs. Harrison and to Miss. Bette
Doll and tell her that I was sorry
she was not at home when we left.
Answer soon. From
IDA.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-08-02

Rev. Mr.. Hilton, Of Chicago, de
livered very able discourse in
the M. Z. Church on the LIST inst,
his subject being ''Mormonism.n
Mrs. Catharine Seibert, from the
vicinity of Little Georgetown, who
has been on a protracted visit to
her son in Ohio, returned to this
community on Wednesday last.
1t is rumored that Miss Edith
Hedges will entertain the visitors
to the yard party of the M. Z.
Church South, with a rare elocu-
tionary treat on Saturday evening
next
The city on last Saturday re-
minded us very forcibly of Gold
smiths Deserted Village Quite
a number Of the young people hav-
ing wendell their way to Harper's
Ferry to participate in the many
enjoyments of a genuine picnic.
Mr.. w. T. Logan and family, we
learn, have been sojourning in
these regions for the past few
days, and we trust the formers
health may be much benefited by
the trip.
Among arrivals we observe Mrs.
E. G. Buckles of your city, Mrs.
Snodgrass, recently returned from
Louisville, Ky, and Mr.. William
Mohler, of Keyser.
Mr.. Jacob Hull, the enterpris-
ing landlord of the Summit House
still continues to supply every
thing the market affords to all
placing themselves under his ten
der care.
It is with deep regret that the
many friends of Hon. G. j. Faulk-
ner Sr., are appraised ofhis illness,
yet the earnest hope of all is that
many years may yet be spared
him in his sphere of usefulness
Rev. W. 7. Leavell and wife
have taken their departure for
Charlestown, temporarily, also A.
G.. Wynkoop for Woodstock, his
place of residence.
The Blaine and Logan Club re-
Gently organized in this village is
receiving rapid additions, and re-
port declares will ere long mum.
Der rs members.
Mr.. Boyd Harlan, after a lengthy
siege of arduous labor, raised his
barn on Wednesday last, assisted
by quite a number of friends and
neighbors, who did ample justice
both to the timber and elegant
bill of fare for the inner man.
REPORTERS.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-08-02
The Disease Will Not
Spread.

WASHINGTON, July 3O.-Dr.
Salmon, veterinarian of the De-
partment of Agriculture, said to-
day that there is no danger of
the cattle spreading to other
states than those in which it now
exists. The cattle take it from
places where the Southern an
imals have been pastured. The
Southern animals do not sicken,
but they alone communicate the
fever. The affected cattle will
die, and the disease will end with
them. 1t could be prevented en-
tirely if Southern cattle were
moved only in Winter, when they
cannot communicate the conta-
gion.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-08-02
Our Lewis County Letter.


WESTON, July 2Sth, 1SS4.-We
have during the past week had a
favorable change of weather, giving
US several copious, refreshing
showers, reviving life to vegeta,
ton and making prospect for late
corn and other products encourag
ing. The season throughout this
highland region is probably two
weeks or more later than in your
valley. AS yet no corn has APP
pearod in our market, Tomatoes
are beginning to ripen, and with a
continuation of seasonable wealth
er, an ample supply will be furn
nished to the inmates of the asy-
lum. As stated in former letter
this place furnishes agood market
for almost every species of edibles
known, and at favorable prices to
producers. The asylum consumes
weekly, 81 barrels of -four, and s
bushels of corn meal. Daily it re-
quires of beans II bushels, of po-
tatoes 121 bushels, 500 pounds
of beef is furnished daily, under
contract with Mr.. Hale; 20 to 25
gallons Of milk, from dairy COWS
belonging to farm attached to asy-
lum, is used daily. Every farm
product meets with ready sale and
the extra eggs, butter, berries, ETC.,
are in constant demand. The in
mates are treated at each meal
with attention and care and but
few fail to partake of their daily
rations
The general health of the in
mates is very good at this time, re-
markably SO, one would think who
is familiar with the neglect on the
part of insane people to their own
person. The qualification Of a
physician and attendant in an in
stitution of this character is pecu-
liar. They must be constantly on
the alert, watching each and every
patient, as to habit and health and
correcting, as far as possible, any
thing that might exert an improp-
or effect upon the patients health;
and also keep the house in a clean
and healthy condition. ltrequires
labor and care, one may well sup
pose, and visitors are greatly sur
prised at the marked neatness and
cleanliness observed throughout
this vast edifice.
| was pleased to notice the par
agraph about Mr.. Logan. Hope
he is still improving and may soon
again resume business pursuits.
Success to &c. e. LIZ in his as
pirations. P. G,
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-08-02
Broad Lane.

Vegetation had begun to wilt
and dry up, but since the recent
rains things have revived very
much. Our farmers have hauled
in their bountiful crops of wheat
and many of them have threshed.
The school house, which will be
known as the "Made Stone," will
be erected by the first of Septem-
Der in Mr.. X. Lannon's wood, near
the village of Need More. =
There seems to be a good deal
of interest manifested at present
in politics. Primary" meetings
are being held in the different
voting precincts, clubs are being
organized, pictures of nominees
being displayed and speeches
made--all for what ? Is all this
display to get the men into Office,
or to aid certain parties in accum
ulating few more mighty dollars ?
Ask yourselves this question.
The assessorship seems to be
the leading theme in different parts
of the county, and as Mill Greek
has a man, in the person of T. A.
Milton, Jr., who we have heard is
favorably spoken of for said posi-
ton, we have every reason to be-
lieve that if he is elected he will
fill the Office with much credit to
himself and to his constituents.
The Sunday school at this place
will picnic at Potomac Isle the
18th, prox, and we hope that the
Little Georgetown school will join
us on that occasion. We extend
q cordial invitation to other Sun
day schools, and to the general
public to join us on that occasion,
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-08-02
Kearneysville.
Eds. Independent

Eds. Independent:
I see from your locals Of last
week, you have a partial account
of the unfortunate fire that occur
ed near our place during the
storm on Thursday last, and as
your regular correspondent seems
to be absent, 1 will give you, as
near as I can, the facts. The barn
destroyed, built for two adjoining
farms, was 101 feet long, every
thing of the very best material and
cost between three or four thous
and dollars, and it could not now
be replaced for double that sum.
Mr.. Hammond, who owns one-half
of the barn, is insured for $500,
but it will scarcely cover the loss
of the contents. He had in the
barn ct the time, about /, 900 bush
els of wheat, about Is tons of hay,
o new drill, new wheat fan, six OF
seven barshear plows, lot of shovel
plows, harrows and grain drills
in fact, all of his farming nipple
ments, a lot of lumber, etc. Mr..
Walper, who owns the other half,
was a heavy loosen also. He and
his tenant, Wesley Frey, lost near
ly the entire wheat crop, which
was between six and seven hun.
dred bushels, several loads of hay
wagon and some farming nipple
ments. They had no insurance, sc
theirs is a total loss. They all
have the sympathy of the entire
neighborhood. REPORTER.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-08-02
believing that all who go will be
amply paid for their trip.

believing that all who 90 will be
amply paid for their trip.
Teachers seem to be scarce this
season. Many of the old teachers
have quit the business and have
sought employment where they
receive remunerative salaries, while
some of the old inferior. as well as
some of the young and inexper-
fenced failed to get certificates,
consequently first class teachers
are scarce.
Rev. Long preached to an atten-
tive audience on last Sunday at
the chapel.
To our surprise, we learn that
the Democrats will hold a meet
ing at Falling Waters this Satur
day evening, (to-night.)
ARCTURUs.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-08-02

PIEDMONT, w. VA, July %
Michael Mcclure, aged AZ, was
drowned Saturday evening while
bathing in the Potomacriver near
this city. 1t is supposed he was
attacked with cramps shortly
after going into the water, and
was drowned before aid could
reach him. His body was recov-
cred at a late hour that night.
He was an old employee of the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Com
pany, and has been married only
three months.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-08-02

you that Notwithstanding the little
time the members Of this company
have to spare from the regular dn
ties, some of them can slap the
the bone paddles on an organ OF
piano until they yell out; aNever
judge people by tho clothes they
wear I" q
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-08-02

Inc health OF our people Is un-
usually good for this season of the
year. Some few have had slight
attacks of various kinds, but none
serious.
The recent rains have put o new
face upon nature. But q few days
since the general cry was, "there
will be no corn, no buckwheat, no
potatoes, no saurlraut trees, no
nothing--but starvation Quite
a change has taken place, however,
and indications now are that there
will be enough to last until after
the election and then a large mum
Der will have the opportunity to
live on salt river fish
The hum OF the thresher is now
heard from all directions. I have
been told that wheat is giving a
much better yield than it has for
many years, and the quality is ex-
cellent. The fruit crop is COM
paratively nothing. / have been
told by those who have been in
the mountains that the whortle-
berry crop is the lightest there
has been for years.
The ladies of the valley, deter
mined not to be behind the prog
ress of the age have a broom bri-
gade, and I do assure you they
handle that weapon with great dex-
terity. They do not confine them
selves to that arm of service, how
ever; they drill in every branch of
the service necessary to a thorough
education in that line. They usu-
ally drill every day-rise at half
past four and 60 through with
drill No. l, They call it cooking
stove and dining room manoeuvre.
It is surprising to see with what
nerve they touch a match to the
stove; they are as expert as an old
canoneer. They will march up to
the stove, fall back, march up
again, form hollow square about
it, move off single file to the din
ing room, then back to the stove.
This counter-marching is kept up
until all in the house are satisfied
they are proficient in that manoeu-
vre at least. Then comes No. 2,
which they call COW yard and dairy
march. They arm themselves with
q large tin bucket, a tin cup and a
stool and march off to the COW
yard, and woe unto the COW that
doesn't right dress and come up to
the line. They then march to the
dairy and continue to move about
there until there are sure that
every occupant is at the right
place. Connected with this is the
churn drill, which is usually a cir
cular movement and is frequently !
profitable in it's results. These
exercises are gone through with
twice each day, except the latter
which is usually done about twice
each week. They have quite q
number of others, though, I could
not think of them if I had the
time. However, / must not forget
the washing-tub drill. This is
gone through with once q week
and if you happen to cross the
path Of one of the company on
that day, the handle Of the broom
is the first thing brought into re-
QUESTION. Than there is the iron
ing drill, the dig garden calisthen-
les beside the broom exercises
which come in intermediately
through the whole course. / know
you will be astonished when l tell
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-08-02

An eccentric character In MIL
waukee, known as the Count who
has just been arrested for swindlinQ
a bank in Sweden, distinguished
himself particularly by spending as
much as 81 900 week for wine.
One way of accomplishing such .
feat was to use bottles OF champagne
as tenpins, and smash nearly q case
OF Clicqu0t at one ssstrike."
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-08-02

An additional number of cattle
infected with Texas fever have ar
rived at Chicago, but the disease is
under control, and there is no fear
of serious results.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-08-02

TAKE DR.. Fahrney's Health Re-
storer, best blood purefer. All
druggists sell it-$1.00
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-08-02

EVERY BABY should have bot
tie of DIR. Fahrney's teething
syrup. All druggists sell it's cts.