The argus., November 14, 1896, Image 1

About The argus. (Holbrook, Ariz.) 1895-1900

Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ

                
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MI
Volume I.
HOLBROOK, ARIZONA, SATURDAY, -NOVEMBER 10, 1896.
Number 90.
t
i
t
i
TII3S RAILROADS.
Atlantic & Pacific Railroad,
(WSSTZBS D1YISIOS.)
C W. SMITH. Eicaiver.
Oondensexl Time Card N"o.
. . Effect Not. 4, M96.
WKSTWABD.
S7ATIOS3.
No.1
Chicago
Eanui City.
lenver. ...... .
La Junta
Aibuq'rfiue...
Wingn'e
Gallup
Holbrook
Winslow
Flagstaff.
V.'iliiajnB.. ....
Ash Fork.
..Lv
10 3p
z zap
8 45p
1 15a,
7 10a,
6 (:.
5 lop
6 tfip
9 lui)
11 10a
111 Up I
3 Sip
111 2Sp
No '-
5 Sup 7 1Cp
Ar
S DUp 8 4pi
1 te
Ash Fork.
Prejeott..
phenix
7 15a
7 00a
10 30a
6 OUp
.Ar
Ar
10 35p
Ash Fork Lv S S0.- S 45p
Peach Springs V Vvp 2 03a
Jiingmaa. il Wu 4 30a
'Needles- 1 O-'.n 8 Oua
Blake , 2 n ID tóc
Eag-iad .'. 4 40a , 45p,
Uaggett - 7 40a S 50p
Barstow Ar 8 10 4 Sup
Mojare- iri 7 Sipj
1 40n
4 03a
ft '.ra
7 50a
9 15a
11 Ua
2 iup
jx Angeles Ar; i zup ....
San Kiego Ar' 6 2jp!..
San Trunci?. Ar'10 laaJ
10 40p
STATIONS.
No. 2 No. C
Xo. 4
Chisago
Kaasus City-
Dc:jver
La Junta
Albuquerque. ..
Wiraia
Gall-ip
Kolbrook.
"V' ins loir .
Flstnff
Wiillum. ....
Ash Font
....Ar 10 Oúp.'
....Ar! 7 Ciu
.....Arl 8 00p,
Ar iz
....An U 4ip'
Lvi 4
I 4 Ifp
12 SOoi
,11 SCa'
9 SOa
I 8 trja
Lvj 0 23aj CSa
9 43a
6 iCp
1 15a
10 üüp
V iva
4 10a
3 45a
12 Ulu
11 Mp
8 Sip
7 lip
5 Etp
Ash Fork.' i Ar 6 Wa;.
P-oscott Lvi 2 SCa..
Phrnix Lvl 7 !p!.
5 80p
2 4Up
7 Sua
Ash Pork Arl 6 25a! 5 S5a
Peach bprings ....Lv i Ka' 1 i0u
Kingman j 2 la 10 2?p
& SCp
S OUp
12 5a
Needles
jll SUp 7 p;10 Cju
Blake-
B aa-d arl ...... .
Cagffett.
Barstow
, Uojave
Xos Angeles...
Saa Llego
ínn Frani?ica.
j 10 O'p 0 C,
8 Cflul 3 451,
0 son
25a
I 5 4Up 1 OOp
I fti.12 4Cp;
S 20a
"s'&Oa
.2 Up
.:...:..L.v',::r... 45;
Lv:!0 15a1
Lj 7 i".a' ,
It! 4 50pi
Trairn Kos. S and 4 aro limited trains, ran
Trine ccmi-weckly. io. 8 leaves Chicago
IrVeanesdsys and Satnrdays, passes Albu
cueruue Fridays and Mondays, brriTingr at
los Anyolcs, Saturdays srnd XaHars. Train
'o. 4 will leave Los Anireles, Mondays and
Thnrkdays, pessins Albuquerque, Wednes
days and Saturdays, arriving1 at Chicago,
Fridays and Mondays.'
Pullman Palace - Sleeping Cars daily
through between Los Ausoles and Chicago
And lliianu and San Francisco,
Pullman Tourint Sleeping Cars daily
-through between Chicago and Son F'ranciaco
And Chicago and LosAugele. -
Tourist cars loave San Francisco every
Wednesday aa Los Angeles every Thursday,
running tkfongh t li ansas City, Clicajro
' and Boston.
The Grand CaBon of the Colorado can be
reached only vis this line.
Ask for a beautifully illustrated, book
which wiU be mailed free.
los A, Sweet,
Gen1 Passenger Agent, Albuquerque. X. M.
S. F;, P; ;& P. Railwau.
. V .' 1XB THE
A.. T. & Sr. K.
re. re.
IS THE SHORTEST AÍ7D. .
JCICKEST EOCTE ' r '
To Denver Kaanu City. St, Louis, and Chi
. cago and all poluia üASX.
' S. I'", r. Sc 5?. TIME TABLE
In efTect June 9. 1S00. Jlountain time is
standard need t
SOCTH BOCSD. I
! NORTH BOUND.
No.: i No. 1 I
Pass! Patl
! !-o. 2 ! No. 4
I Potí I Pos
ETATIOK3.
8 IJpl
9 JOp
10 31 p
10 it')
11 3p
11 50p;
6 43a
1 0a
8 26a
8 4on
9 Ja
9 45a
Akii Fork
Rock hutte
Bel Kio
Jerome J auction
Preseott
Prcseott
'Snnsmit '
Skull Taller.
hirktand
Bate Creek
Congress
Wjckenburg
( Pooria
Glcmiale f
AlhaTn1ra
Pha-nix
6 0pl & 55a
COu 4 50a
0;P S 55a
4 5Up 3 42a
4 iup 2 hi
5 &ip' 2 40a
l'-'pl 2 toa
2 2cp 1 15a
1 tp 12 55a
12 2uail0
1 lia: 11 .n
1 ISaill 47a
X 4Ua12 45p
12 4ip 11 4-p
12 OlD lO 40p
1 Voal 9 4 jp
S
1 'Co
4 20a
6 Ouu
12a
2ha
45a
2 top
W COa 8 15p
9 47ai 8 OTp
0 iza 7 4Ú?
9 K-a! 7 S0n
t 67p
4 lip!
. THB SCENIC ROUTE O? ARIZONA.
The best route to California. The only north
and south line in Arizona to the
Grand Canon of the Colorado, Petrified
Forest. Clilf 1 mcllint's Great Pine Forms.
alt River Valley and numerous oiher Points
o" interest.
Thronrh tickets to aTl points ia tho United
States, Canada nd Mex'co.
Nos. 1 and 2 connect at Jerome Junction
with trains of V. V. A P. Ky. for Jerome.
Connecting M Preseott with stajro lines frr
-all principal mining campi; ntCo.igrcs with
fio Uno: Tor Hart,ua Halo, Station and t -r-neiL
At Phoenix with the Marico;& Thm
nix Ry. fir Puisuon tho S. P.Ry. Also with
S. K. T. K Ko. .
Close connections made nt Ash Fork with
Santa Te IUt9 fast trains o nil points east
and west. Trains for California leave Ash
I'ork nt 7 15 and 8 bp. m- rrrlvin in Los
Annies next cf ternoat nt i z snd bin F'rrn
isco second morning at 10 li. Train for the
Kat leaves Asia Fork at 5 55.
fJU. MUEPHT. .. GEO. JL SARGENT.
Pres't Atlcn'l Mg r. (rtu'l Paw'r Aent.
Preseott. Arix. Pivscott, Arix.
B. E. Wells, Assistant General Manager.
Preseott, ArUona,
" CHALCITDCNT LODCE ITO. 6, F. A A.
i- Halbrook. Ariiona. Rcsrr-lar
stated -communications at ata p
m- on I?r:h -luiCf cf each
' month. Thútig brethren invited.
By order of -
. - R. C KINDER, TV. M. '
. t. H. EOWJIAN, Secretary. 9tf
CARPENTER Snop-y0rtí1 U- cfB.IL
track, enst of the shop of Wm. Armbrmt
er. AH kinds of carpenter work at short
notice. Repairing a specialty. Give me a
eall if yow have work needing immediate at
tention. " ltf C G. TEiTEEilAN.
Notice.
V r. 8. E. West of Snow flake, is oar author
ised agent for raat section of the county, and
r aotE
at boi
rlsed to receive and reeeipt for sub-
WJ ios W V.
i.. o
ecop
I IV 4va
1 5 SOp
ill üP
1 12 Sip
::::::
TUB NEXT HOUSE,
0r
Two Hundred Republican Mem.
bers Known to Be Elected.
A table sent out by the Associated
Press .shows the election so far of
201 republicans to the next house'
125 democrats and nineteen popu
lists, fusionists and independents, a
number which should, perhaps, be
slightly increased, as a few of those
classed as democrats have independ
ent leanings. Some districts aro in
doubt,' and no attempt has been
made to include Washington and
South Dakota, and three districts in
Texas, in tho list, owing to the mea
ger and conflicting returns. Wash
ington iia3 probably gone democrat
ic or independent on .congressmen.
The list by states is as follows:
Alabacaa Seven democrats, one
populist and independent. Eight
districts doubtful,
rizosa One democrat.
Arkansas Six democrats.
California Two democrats, three
republicans, two populists probable,
Joloraao A wo populists cna in
dependents.
. Connecticut Four republicans.
Delaware One democrat.
Florida Two democrats.
Georgia Eleven democrats:
Idaho One populist and inde
pendent. -
Illinois Fiyo democrats, sixteen
republicans; Third district doubt
ful Indiana-Four democrats, eight
republicans. . ;
Iowa Eleven republicans.
Kansas One democrat, two re
publican,fire fusion and populists.
Kentucky Seven democrats, four
republicans.
Louisiana Five democrats, one
republican. '
- Maine Four republicans.
Maryland Six republiccns;
Massachusetts One deraocra t
eleven republicans. '
: Michigan Two democrats, ten
republicans. .
Minnesota Seven republicans.
. Mississippi Seven democrats. "
Missouri Twelve democrats, three
republicans.
Montana One populist and inde
pendent. Nebraska Four democrats, two
republicans.
Nevada One populist and inde
pendent. New Mexico One democrat.
New Hampshire Two republi
cans. New Jersey Eight republicans.
New York Five democrats, twenty-nine
republicans.
North Carolina Two democrats.
two republicans, five populists and
independents.
' North Dakota One republican.
Ohio Five democrats (some in
dorsed by populists), fourteen repub
licans; First and Twelfth districts
doubtful. ,
Oregon Two republicans.
Pennsylvania Three democrats,
Iwenty-scvca republicans.
Rhode Island Two republicans.
South Carolina Six democrats.
South Dakota Returns incom
pleto. Tennessee Six democrats, throe
republicans; Tenth district doubt
ful. Texas Ten democrats; Fourth,
Seventh and Tenth districts incom
plete.. - Utah One populist and independ
ent. Wyoming One democrat.
Vermont Two republicans.
Virginia Eight democrats, two
republicans.
Washington Unreported.
West Virginia Four republicans.
Wisconsin Ten republicans.
TÍ wife of Mr. Leonard Wells, of
East Brimfeld, Mass.,- had been suf
fering from neuralgia for two days,
uot being ablo to sleep or hardly
keep still, when Mr. Holden, the
merchant there sent her a bottle of
Chamberlain's Pain Balm,'and asked
that she eive it a thorough trial.
On meeting Mr. Wells the next day,
he was told that she was all righ t
the pain had left her within two
hours, and that the bottle of Pain
Balm was worth $5.00 if it could
not be had for less. For sale at 56kSt.. Paul, Minn,
ceatB per bottle by F. J. Wattron.
ILX1TEKACY IX THE EAST
Why the Population of The West ts En
terprfxiMs; and educated.
The Boston Herald,' discussing the
subject of illiteracy as shown by
census statistics,' says:
"What astonishes one is that no
stato west of the Mississippi river.
with the exception of the four south
ern states, ranks as high as Massa
chusetts in the number of illiterates
in its population."
Of course, the Herald means the
number in proportion to population.
It explains what it thinks is go as
tonishing by saying that, although
Massachusetts has as good educa
tional facilities as the far western
states, many of its people have re
moved to the West and their places
have been taken by illiterate immi
grants from Canada. Tho really as
tonishing feature pf the whole mat
ter is that the Herald was astonish
ed at all in seeing a smaller percent
age of illiteracy in the far western
states than in Massachusetts. The
' people of the far West have assert
ed all along that tho East misrepre-
seuted them in charging them with
ignorance and in .claiming for itself
a monopoly of wisdom. In a large
measure the far West is settled by
eastern people, and it may safely be
taken for granted' that of two' men
born in the East under like circum
stances, the one who ventures to the
West to improve his condition is the
more enterprising of the two. ' It is
thus that tho West has received tho
cream, as it were, of eastern popula
tion. This part of the Union is set
tled by men who have the advantages
of eastern training -and to which
have been added that of western ex
perience. ' They know the East and
many of them visit it frequently.
On the other handan average east
ern man has none of the advantages
which come from-western experi
ence, especially in making an esti
mate of the whole country, its in
terests and its - people. Further
more, such a man rarely, if ever,
sees tne , est. rio is lull of the
icea tnat Indians are camped every
night in the streets of Denver, and
that as a rulo the white inhabitants
are little better than savages. Ho
does not think his brother who emi
grated to the far West is a savage,
but he feels sorry fcr him in that he
is compelled to lire in the midst of
an uncouth and ignoraut popula
tion. He forgets ' that " the adult
population of the far West is in a
great muasure made up of brothers
and sisters of people now living in
the East.. It. is their provincialism
which makes eastern people fall into
this very common error.- They think
they know the world and have broad
views of all - public questions, when
as a matter of fact they are narrow,
and their views are measured by a
email provincial standard. Denver
Republican. '
A New Fire-Proof Paper.
A valuable fire-proof paper is now
made of ninety-five parts of asbes
tos fiber of the best quality, washed
in a solution of permanganate of
calcium and then treated with sul
phuric acid. After the fiber has
thus been - treated, live part 3 of
ground wood pulp are added and
the whole mass is placed in an agi
tating box, with some lime water
and borax. After a thorough
mixing, the material flows out into
an endless wire cloth, whence it en
ters ' the ' usual paper-making ma
chinery. Paper produced in this
way will resist even the" direct in
fluence of á flame, and may be plac
ed in a white heat with impunity. '
A Washington dispatch says the
secretary of the interior has ordered
tho disposal of the abandoned mili
tary reservation of Fort Hartsuff by
sale on Feb. 3, 1896. ,
Six weeks ago I suffered with a
very severe cold; was almost unable
to speak. My friends all advised mo
to consult a physician. Noticing
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy adver
tised in the St. Paul Volks Zeitung
I procured a bottle, and after taking
it a short while was entirely welL I
now most heartily recommend this
remedy to anyone suffering with a
cold. .Wm. Keil, 678 Selby. avenue,
ior sale by Jr. J.
íVattron.
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Late Telegrams Condensed for
Headers of The Argus.
There is great distress in India
owing to the failure of crops.
A heavy storm on Lake Erie
on
t.0
tho 7th inst. done great
damage
shipping.
. In the recent inter collegiate
shoot between Yale and Harvard.
Yale won. '
Fitzsitnon3 and Sharkey will fight
a ten round bout in San Francisco
on Dec. 8, for a $10,000 purse.
The Kurds continue their out
rages in Turkey, and claim they are
but fulfilling the Sultan's orders,
Duriug the last six years the legal
executions in the United States have
numbered 725 and lynehing3 1,118.
The Illinois hotel at Buffalo burn
ed on the t;th inst. .Light persons
were injured and one woman burned
to death.
,The president has appointed
Charles A. Keys postmaster at
Springfield, I1L, vice Redick M. Rig
gley, removed.
Advices recently received from
British Columbia says new gold dis
coveries of great value have been
made, and there is a boom in that
country.
During last July we exported
1,745 horses, valued at $119,051, as
against 1,656 in July, 1895, valued at
$266,84289 more horses, but valued
at 567,181 Jess.
W. W. Whlto & Co., of Dallas,
Texas, one of the oldest cotton buy-
firms of Texas, filod a deed of
trust on the 9th inst. The liabili
ties are nearly $600,000.
The Globe theater at St. Louis
was entirely destroyed by fire on the
6th inst. William Gray, the stage
manager, jumped from a window
and was fatally injured.
It is rumored that Russia, in view
of Turkey's financial troubles, will
reduce the yearly installment of the
Turkish war indemnity of 1,000,000
roubles to 500,000 roubles. .
' Charles A. Ewing, chairman of the
the Illinois gold standard democrat
ic committee, died Nov. 6. He was
sick but three days. He is a cousin
of Vice-President Stevenson.
The new bike records made at
New Orleans on the - 7th inst. were
Michael, ten miles, paced, 19;25.
breaking the American record. Phil
lips, ' Myers and Brady,' triplet, one
mile, unpaced, flying start, 1:49,
' United States Mipister Donby has
informed the state department that
tho Chinese yamen has awarded' the
Baldwin Locomotive works of Phila
dolphia, a contract for building
eight locomotives for the imperial
railway.
A dispatch of the 7th inst, says
the woolen mills of the Ipswich,
Mass., corporation, which have been
shut down for some time, will start
on full time early next week. Em
ployment will be given to about
1,000 hands.
Postmaster General Wilson has
requested the secretary' of state to
invite all thecountries in the world
to send repíéentatives to the meet
ing of the universal postal conven
tion to be held in Washington, Dt
C, in May next. ,
Joseph D. McDonald, a prominent
and wealthy citizen of Frcemont,
Neb., shot himself on the 7th inst.,
causing almost instant death. The
cause was mental unbalance, the re
sult of financial reverses in mining
investments in Colorado..
The October statement of the
public debt shows the debt, less
cash in the treasury, On Oct. 31, to'
have been $987,498.956, an increase
for the month of $7,175,726, which
is accounted for by a corresponding
decrease in cash on hand. .
Carlos Martin, Jr., son of the not
ed preacher of Chicago, was recent
ly sentenced to five years at San
quinten by ' Judge Smith of Los
Angeles. He plead guilty to swin
dling numerous people of that city,
including several preachers.
The trial of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
M. Castle of San; Franciscocharged
with shoplifting at the Clerkwell
sessions, London, on the 6th inst.,
resulted in Mr.. Castlo being acquit
ted and Mrs. Castle being sentenced
to three months imprisonment with
out hard labor.
A Boston dispatch of the 7th inst.
says, William H. Treworgy, lumber
dealer, filed a voluntary petition of
insolvency, caused by the failure f
the Portsmouth, Vt., Lumber Man
ufacturing company, to whom he
advanced money. His liabilities are
scheduled at 5204,443; assets not
yet known.
A Washington dispatch says news
has reached there that the Japanese
government has finally awarded
American shipbuilders the contracts
for building two swift protected
cruisers of the Olvmpia type. One '
goes to Cramp & Son, Philadelphia,
and tho other to the Union Iron
works, San Francisco.
- During the month of October the
gold and silver coined at the San
Francisco mint amounted in the ag
gregated to $6,431,509.76. This
amount was divided as follows:
Double eagles, $5,700,000; half eagles,
$27,000; standard silver dollars, 550,-
000; half dollars, $100,000; quarter
dollars, $47,009.75; dimes, $7,000. --
A new line of freight and cattle'
steamers will shortly commence run
ning between Newport News, Va.,
and Rotterdam,' Holland, stopping
at Deptford, Eng., to land cattle.
This line is part of tho Thompson
line, owned by, Thompson & Son,
Dundee, Scotland. The first sailing
that of the Hurono will be Nov. 28.
A Cripple Creek, Colo., dispatch
says: JLiOuis A. Jirown and Harmau
Sheperd were fatally injured in the
Mokane mine in Pony gulch on the
7th inst, by the explosion of a miss
ed shot. Both men were badly mu
tilated. Browns ' face ' being par
tially blown away. Brown belongs
to a prominent family in Jefferson
City, Mo.
C. W. Truslow, a New York at
torney has received a cablegram an
nouncing that the high court t
Pretoria, capital of the Transvaal
republic, had declared void the Mac-Arthur-Foster
patents for the cya
nide process for the recovery of gold.
This decision was given in a suit
brought by the combined gold mine
owners of Johannesburg and the
Transvaal.
According to tho annual report of
Paymaster General Stewart, tho
cost - of maintaining the United
States -Navy last year,' exclusive of
any increase to it and the permanent
improvements at-' the yards and
docks, was $15,494,862, i The money
and material spent in arming and
equipping the naval militia, not in
cluding material loaned ' to the
states, was $27,186.
The Golden Sceptre Mining com
pany, at Quinly, Mont.', has assigned
with debts of $295,000. The assets
are estimated at $50.000, consisting
of mines, incomplete mills, electric
power works, railroad, etc. '- The
company spent this year nearly
$400,000 opening mines and build
ing works. The failure is alleged tQ
be on account of inability to get
enough money to complete them.
Recent adyiees from Honolulu
slate that the Hawaiian government
has granted a full pardon to exr
Queen Lilioukalani with a restora
tion of her ' civil . rights. When
found guilty of misprison of treason
she was sentenced to' five years im
prisonment and ; fined $5,000. She
was released on parol a year ago and
has since kept such good faith with
the government that a iuU pardon
has been granted. ,
It is reported ' that all kinds of
game except buffalo, are multiply
ing in the. Yellowstone National
park. During the past season herds
of elk numbering 200 to 400 have
been seen at various - times and deer
are full as plenty. ' Bears are get-r
ting too mimeroua and siep3 must
be taken to rid the park of them.
They are so bold that they will enter
the camps of tourists and cannot te
driven out. The laws governing the
park will not permit killing them.
The park has been closed for the
season and the small herd of buffalo
moved to an enclosure near the
Lake hotel
MOVNTAIXS WORTH SEEINCr
jy Tiew Which Is Presented Kowliere
i'lso in America.
Thero is a bit of scenery co near
southeastern Arizona, though no
part of it lies within ,tiio terrl
tory, that all Arizcnacs who have
ever beheld it are proud of it, the
Ojos mountains, covering an area of
twenty . miles, lying in a northerly
and southerly direction, tha north
ern point extending almost to the
Arizona line. The mountains have
been visited by comparatively few
persons, though t heir wildness and
grandeur alone are eufiieieut to at
tract tho approach of ell who corse
in sight oí them. They are 'ajso
supposed to bo exceedingly rich in
mineral, a supposition inspired .by
BTIAr.l.lAna Slf n v. 1 I il..'
But the mountains have a -bad
name. They are believed to be th
winter home of a band of unrecon
structed Apache Indians who have
never felt tho restraints of a reser
vation. They were pretty thoroughly
plored by one of tho posses ia tho
late pursuit of the Nogales bank
robbers, for one of tho strongholds
of the robbers was constructsd on
a broad mesa on tho summit cf ths
mountains,- On one side near the
base is a spring which pours
stream of ice coid water, a volume
estimated at eighty miners' inches,
down through a eaiion, forming a
miniature river which pursues its
way for a distance of .eight or lea
miles and then like many Arizona
rivers, is lost in tho desert.
The surfaco of the mesa above 13
pierced by five strong flowiug
springs. '. The sides and tops of the
mountains are covered with trees,
among which the maple and black
alder - predominate. The mesa at
this season of th.e year is luxuriant
with vegetation, wild strawberries.
onion and gárlic (ojos) from which
the range takes its name.
It is a hunter's paradise.. There
are twenty miles of j wild, turkeys,
deer, antelope and bear. Out of a
single flock eight were killed by th
members of the posse. "
' There were found in different
parts of the range several wickiups,
showing signs of comparatively re
cent habitation. It took nearly a -day
to reach the top, so rugged and
in places preciptiou3 wc-re the sides.
Travelers who have visited tho lo- .
cality, say it' is ono fif tho wildest,
most beautiful and most picturesque
in America. Tucson Star.
They Grow Together.
The effort' of any newspaper to
build up a town, says an exchange,
are practically nullified unless it is
backed by the business mea, A.
stranger turns from' the news col
umns of a paper to its advertising
pages, and if he fails to find there
the business cards of the merchants
and professional firms, he comes to
the conclusion that the publisher is
not appreciated, in which 'place it is
a good place for him to keep "clear
of. No town ever grew wiihou,, the
active assistance of its newspaper.
Nor can papers grow without the as
sistance of tho town. Businessmen
should realize this and remambef
that in giving support' to the news
paper, they are not only building up
their own- business, but helping ta
support that which is steadily work
ing for the growth of the vh0l3
town. "
' How to Prevent Croup, ' "
SOUS BTADCfO THAT1 WILL mOTE IN
TERESTING: TO YOUNG MOTHER lXOVf
TO QAIU AQAINST THE niSEASEv
Croup is a 'terror to young nioth
ers and to post t,hem concerning the
cause, first symptoms and. treatment
is the object of this item.- The
origin of croup is a. common cold.
Children .who cro subject tait take
cold very easily and croup is. aim jet
sure to follow. - The first Byrapicra
is hoarseness; this is soon followed
by a peculiar rouch cough, wkich i&J
easily recognized aud will n-jver bi
forgotten by one who has heard il.
The time tó act is whea t c Jd .
first becomes hoarse... Jf C? r
líiiu's Cough Remedy is f y civen,
all tendency to cro will dis
appear. Even' ait r 'the croupy
cough has devale- lit'will preven,
the attack.. Thei ,ino danger in
giving this rerrsjr- for it contain
nothing injurirv I. or sale by I Js
Wattron, '