The argus., November 28, 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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HOLBROOK, ARIZONA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1896.
Number 51.
Volume I.
"A-
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I
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l
1
THE BAILBOAD8.
Atlantic & Pacific Railroad,
(WBSTXSX PITI8XO.)
C. W. SMITH. Receiver.
ConJenned Time Card Xo. 4A
Effect Nov.,V898.
WB8IWABD,
STATIONS
I
N0.I1N0. SNo, S
Chicago - 1-v
10 25p
OOP
S 40a
30p
Kanui City
Denver.....
.La Junta.
Albuq'rque.
Wingate ....
Gallup
Hulbrook
Wiuslow
Flagstaff.
WilltNnu
z 'Api
t 45d!
ISa,
1 4Sal
7 lUaj
8 teal
11 Sop
12 Up
5 lOp
8 (ftp
S Kip
11 10a!
12 P
11 2fcp
13 40a
5 Sup
7 lOp
8 sap
Aid Fork. Ay
B SUpi
1 40a
A .1. fork
7 ISa
7 00a
Preacott Ar
Phenix Ar
10 SSp
10 Sua
2 UUp
o OUp
Ash Fork
Peach Springs....
Lv
C 50pl
atol
8 tp
1 40a
4 05a
5 45a
7 SOa
15a
K lnir man.
Needtosu.
Blake-
Bagdad
Daggett
u A
11 OUp
4 1'Ja
8 OOa
1 u.a
2 t0a:10 06a
4 40a
7 40a
12 45p
1 10a
1 30p
top
8 10a
1 lOp
6óí
Moiave-. ar r. .....
Loa Angeles Ar 1 2pp
Son Diego Arl 8 Z5p
jan Francisco. Ar 10 15a.
1 p
10 4up
STATIONS.
No. 2 1 No. 6
No. 4
,JChleago.
Kansas City-..
..Ar;i0 00p 43a
..Ar 7 05a 4up
i e oopi it i
1 Junta Ar 12 Oip
Dearer.
10 SOp
Albuquerque.
..Ar
45d'.
V OUa
4 10a
45a
W incale
Gallup
Holbrook......
. Wlnslow
Flagstaff
William a.
Ash Fork
...Lv
1-4 40pi.
1 lOp .
11 0al Ill 05p
12 Sup,
12 20a
9 0ai
8 0d
8 05!
2&ai 5a
7 15p
t top
.Lt
Ash Fork....
Preacott
Phenix
..Ar
8 00a ...
2 SOa ...
7 Hup ...
5 SOp
2 40p
1 lua
..Lv
Ash Fork Ar
al 8 85a 9 SOp
Peach Springs LJ
4 o&o' 1 aoal s uup
2 UCa 10 20p 12 45a
luima
' Needles .
11 top
1 op iu uua
Blake.
10 UFip
8 OOp
5 40p
8 OUpl
8 S5a
8 25a
Bagdad...
Daggett....
RarktAV
S 40p
1 0Dp
5 20p'12 40p
I 45a
8 20a
Mojare Lv
Los angele.
8 00a
2 5p
San Diego
San Francisco Lv! 4 SOp'.
.Lvt 7 4ia
Trains Nos. t and 4 are limited trains, run
ning arm i-a Bek 1 7 . No. t leases Chicago
. Wednesdays and Saturdays, passes Albu
qcerque Fridays and Mondays, arriving; at
L j A n grips. Saturdays and Tuesdays. Train
No. 4 Til leave Los Angeles, Mondays and
. Thursdays, passing Albuquerque. Wednes
days and Saturdays, arriving at Chicago,
Fridays and Mondays.' ...
Pullman Palace Sleeping Car dally
through between Los Angeles and Chicago
' and W iUiams and San Francisco.
Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars daily
through between Chicago and San Francisco
and Chicago and Los Angeles.
Tourist ears leave San Francisco every
Warinmlav and Los Ano-eles every Thursday.
ranniag through to .Kansas City, Chicago
: and Boston. .
The Grand CaBon of the Colorado can be
reached only via this line. '
Ask for a beautifully Illustrated book
which will be mailed free.
Dow A. Stiit.
Gent Passenger Agent, Albuquerque, N. M,
S. F., P. & P. Railwau.
WITH TBS
A. T. & S. F. R. R.
.IS THB SHORTEST AND
QUICKEST ROUTE
To Denver. Kansas City. St, Louis, and Chi
cago and aU points sAST.
8. F. P. Ac I?. TIME TABLE
In effect Nov 8. 1896. Mountain time Is
standard used
SOCTH BOUND. I
I NORTH BOUND.
No. i i No. II
Pass I Pas !
I No. 2 I No. 4
I Pass I Pass
STATIONS.
7 15p
8 15p
lp
Kp
.10 r.P
10 p
11 45p
7 00a!
Ash Fork
8 80p
4 41p
1 45d
8 00a
8 00a
4 00a
8 45a
2 5Ua
2 Sua
7 Kal
Bock Butta
Del Rio
Jerome J unction
Preacott
Preacott
Summit
Skull Taller
Creek
Congress
Wickenburs;
Peoria
Giendala
Alhambra
fhornix
8 &0a
05a
10 Ua
10 45a
s ap
3 40p
2 p
11 2a
1 SUp
1 4na
n 4a
- 1 OVa
2 26a
-8 11a
4 OVa
8 10a
8 S4a
IVn
7 Oua
12 5p
12 p
12 56a 12 4o
H3 IMa 12 p
I iut
'11 l'Ja 11 IMp
Ú 71a 10 2Vp
2 SOp
8 45p
S lAp
2p
t 4ap
9 Sa
9 4p
8 Up
7 ftvp
7 45p
7 Sup
8 11a
M 5Va
8 46a
7 Sua
Wp
' Dining station.
THB SCENIC BOCTB OF ARIZONA.
Tha beat route to California. The only north
and south line in Arizona to the
Grand Canon of the Colorado. Petrified
Forest. Cliff Dwellings. Great Pine Foresta,
Salt River Valley auJ numerous oilier Points
of interest.
- Through tickets to all points in the United
States, Canada and Mex'co.
Nos. t and 2 connect at Jerome Junction
with trains of U. V. A P. Ry. for Jerome.
Connecting at Preacott with stage linea for
all prineipalminlQg eajnps; at Cong I use with
Congress Gold Co. R. R. for Congress and
stage lines for Harqua Hala Station and Yar-
nelL At Phoenix witn tne siarieopa rna
nix Rt. for Dointa on the S. P. Ry. Also with
. B. T. R.Ry.
: - Close eoanoctloas made at Ash Fork with
Santa Fe Ronte fast trains to all points east
and west, trains lor taiiiornia leave Asa
Fork at 6:50 and 8:45 p. m arriving in Los
Angeles next afternoon at 1 fit and Man Frrn
eisoo second morning at 10:45. - Train for the
Bast leaves Ash Fork at 8:25.
F. M. MCRfHY, GEO. M. SARGENT,
Pres t A Geu'l Ug r, Gen'l Pass'r Aent.
Preacott. Ariz. - Presente, Aria.
R. K. WELLS, Assistant Genera) Manager.
Preacott. Arisona.
CHALCEDONT LODGE NO. 8. F. A A.
JL. Holbronk, Arisona. Regular
,'8j stated communications at 7:30 p
'-vy m. on Fourth Saturday of each
' month. Visiting brethren invited.
' Py order of .- ,
' ' B. C, KINDER, Tf. M.
J. H. BOWMAN, Secretory. Mf .
GABFENTEB SHOP North side of B. B.
track, east of the shop of Wm. Armbrnst
er. All kinds of carpenter work at short
notice. Repairing a specialty. Give me a
all if you Bave work needing immediate at
tention. ltf C G, TE5TERÜAN.
' ' ; :
Notice.
Mr. S. E. West of Snowflake, is our author
ised agent for that section of the county, and
I autaorisad so receive and receipt for sub
sanpoos to the A so LB.
3. ... -1 . .
PLEASANT VALLEY WAICS
Some of The Experiences of The Set
tlers of This Valley With The
Marauding Appaches.
Pleasant Valley is situated in the
northeast corner of Gila county,
Ariz., and like many other new
places in the West, has not been
without its trials and disadvantages;
its scenes of bloodshed, house-burning
and plundering, stealing, killing
and driving off of the settlérs' stock
by the marauding redskins the
Apache Indians.
It was once the pleasant hunting
ground for the Indians, in connec
tion with a vast territory lying south
and east of it.
The Valley was first settled by the
whites in the year 1875, Mr." G. O.
Sixby and a man by the name of
Church being the first settlers.
They entered the Valley in Novem
ber, 1875, and made the first loca
tion. They found the Valley en
tirely uninhabited by the human
race. The Valley and surrounding
country abounded in all kinds of
wild game, such as deer, black, cin
namon, and silver-tip bear; moun
tain lions were in great numbers and
wild turkeys could be seen in flocks
of many hundred. The whole coun
try was covered with a heavy growth
of tall grass, in many places it was
as high as a horses back. Small
springs dotted the Valley, where the
wild beasts and birds could quench
their thirst.
In May, 1880. Ed. Rose came in
and located; after which others fol
lowed all being stock-raisers.
Peace and prosperity attended the
settlers for a number of years. Al
though about .eighty miles from
civilization, they built their homes
and established themselves perma
nently upon their ranches, and forti
fied themselves against any intrud
ers, by building their houses with
port-holes around the sides, and as
far as possible bullet-proof.
In August, 1882, the Indian scouts
broke out. They rebelled against
Colonel Carrof Fort Apache, kill
ing eight soldiers and one officer on
the Cibicu. From there they head
ed towards the Middle ton ranch.
Arriving at that place they called
for food, which was supplied them.
They then took their departure, but
soon returned and began their devil
ish work, killing two young men
Moody and Turner by n ame. One
of the young men was sitting in the
door-way when an Indian shot him
through the head; the other came
out of another room with pistol in
hand and was shot down in front of
the door, and one of the Middletons
was wounded, and another shot
through the crown of his hat. The
Indians then turned and run.'
Mr. Middleton took advantage of
this opportunity, and went to the
Valley for help to get his family out,
and on his return, accompanied by
Mr. Church, they met the Indians.
It was in a thicket of cedars; the In
dians were in ambush and opened
fire on the two men as they ap
proached. Neither of the men were
hurt. -The Indians then fled toward
the Valley and met Mr. Ed Eose.
who was was following after Messrs.
Middleton and Church.
The Indians fired on Mr. Rose, one
ball striking his bocket and entering
his under clothes, but failed to draw
blood. Mr, Rose turned and lied,
with the Indians in pursuit;, but
being on a fleet horse Hosf soon out
run all the Indians but one, who was
riding a very fast horse and shooting
at Rose as -they ran. He soon ex
hausted all his cartridges, and not
receiving any shots from him un
doubtedly thought that Rose had
no gun. . He soon overtook Rose and
started to circle in front of him
when, so unexpected to Mr. Indian,
Rose drew his revolver and fired a
fatal shot at his pursuer.
Rose was then left to pursue his
course alone. The rest of the band
discontinued the chase and started
to gather up what stock they could.
They drove the horses into Rose's
corral and killed seventeen head and
then drove the rest away, after burn
ing Rose's house and all Us contents.
Here the first Indian war of Pleas
ant Valley came to a close, but was
soon followed by another outbreak
of the heartless wretches.
In June, 1883, a smal band of In
dians came through the Valley and
burned the house and its contents
belonging to G. O. Sixby. Mr. Six
by at-the time was about a mile
from the house at work; he saw the
fire and smoke and at once started
to learn the cause. He readily saw
the cause, but was too late to save
anything. The Indians had all fled
after setting fire to the house. They
did no other damage at this time.
July 13, 1884, a large band of In
dians broke out, and the fact was re
ported by thirteen men from Globe,
who had come up to notify the peo
ple of the Valley. They had stop
pod for a rest at the Middleton
ronoh, and turned their horses out
to graze, when a lot of Indians came
in between them and their horses
and drove them all away, leaving
the men without horses; after which
they were obliged to foot it home to
Globe, a distance of seVenty-five
miles over a very rough and moun
tainous country; being obliged to
wade Salt river on their way.
The Indians then went into the
Valley, took fifteen or twenty head
of horses and went over on the East
fork of Tonto creek at the Sixby
ranch. It was early the next
morning, soon after the break of
day, when it was noticed that- the
horses were commencing to come to
the corral. They continued to come in
and it being surmised that something
was wrong, and C. W. Stixby and L.
Hudson went out to ascertain, if
possible, the cause of the horses
coming in. While they were out
the Indians came near the house
and lay in ambush, and when G. O.
Sixby went out after a pail of water,
the Indians opened fire on him. At
least forty shots were fired at him
before he reached the house, a dis
tance of about forty steps, only one
ball striking him, and that only
grazed his breast near the heart.
One Indian then ran into the corral
and drove all the horses out, there
being about sixty head in the corral.
As soon as Mr. Sixby reached the
house he went to a port-hole with
his gun, but could, not see any Indi
ans. He then turned to the door,
which was standing a little ajar, and
there he saw the Indian who had let
the horses out, standing about thir
ty steps from the door; he fired and
the Indian fell to the ground dead,
with a hole in his breast.
When he fired that shot all the
rest of the Indians hid. He then
went to a port-hole in the west end
of the house, and there he could see
an Indian standing behind the cor
ral.' The Indian was so hid that he
could scarcely be seen. Mr. Sixby
watched him closely for a few mo
ments, thinking to get a better view
of him, but the Indian, like a true
warrior, stood by his post. Mr. Six
by fired at him, the bullet passing
through two posts and entered his.
neck, but the wound did not proye
fatal, as the Indian is now alise and
on the reservation, with a kink in
his neck.
It is a custom of the Indian, when
he is wounded to dispossess himself
of his shirt; by this means one- can
locate the wound.
After Mr. Sixby fired this last shot
he heard the Indians shooting at
his brother and Hudson, who had
previously went out to learn- the
cause of the horses coming up. The
shooting continued for an hour or
more, when the Indians returned
and commenced shooting again at
the house in which he was fortified
keeping themselves hid all the time.
They continued this until sundown,
and knowing they were watching
his stronghold closely, Mr. Sixby
made no attempt to escape, as he
felt himself quite safe where he was.
He kept a close watch all night and
wondered if his brother and Mr.
Hudson had met their death, by the
hands of the Indians. The night
seemed to pass slowly away, but
morning came at last, but brought
neither his brotner or Mr. Hudson
and he was satisfied they had 'met
their death at the hands of the red
skins. f About 7 o'clock that morning he
heard talking outside, and on look
ing out espied two Indians sitting
behind a large-pine stump, about
seventy-five yards from the house.
In a few moments one of them rais
ed up and stepped out about two
steps from the stump and faced the
house. He squatted down and mo
tioned with his right hand for oth
ers to come, when Mr. Sixby sent a
bullet through, his breast, killing
him instantly.- The others stayed
behind the stump, waving a stick
with a rag attached to the end.
The bullets soon began to rain
against the house, and continued
until about 1 o'clock p. m., when
they left, after killing several horses
and driving the rest away. Mr.
Sixby found over forty of his horses
dead on the range and along the
trail after the - Indians had left,
which they had killed.
After the departure of the Indi
ans, Mr. Sixby went to Payson, a dis
tance of forty miles, to notify the
people there of the outbreak.
After leaving Sixby's ranch the
Indians went up under the rim of
the Mugalon mountains and'burned
Christophers house; thence to Med
ows ranch and killed Mr. Medows
and his son Henry, and wounded
John Medows; thence to Generals
Spring, on top of the mountain,
where they prepared to meet the U.
S. soldiers and give them a warm
reception. '
When Mr Sixby got to Payson he
found Colonel Mason and his sol
diers camped there about three
companies in all.
Major Chaffee with his company
of cavalry, Al Seber and a company
of scouts were camped on the Wild
Rye, about fifteen miles distant.
Colonel Mason sent a courier to tell
him to come in as quick as possible.
' Mr. Sixby after reporting ; the
whole affair to Colonel Mason, start
ed out to overtake Major Chaffee,
who had started out for Sixby's
ranch. Mr. Sixby came up with
him about 1 o'clock in the night
and piloted him to the ranch and
put him on the Indian's trail. When
the fcouts came in they found the
body of C. W. Sixby, who had been
killed by the Indians, but did not
see Hudson. '
They did not stop to bury Sixby,
but later on Colonel Mason and his
4
command came along and found the
body of Hudson and buried it and
Sixby's. They also found six Indian
shirts with bullet holes in them,
showing that Mr. Sixby and Mr.
Hudson had wounded at least six
Indians before they were killed.
The scouts went on following the
Indians' trail up to the top of the
mountain, where they found the In
dians waiting for. them at Generals
Spring, and a fight ensued. The In
dians then fell back on Clear creek,
where a bloody battle took place.
One soldier and one scout were kill
ed and several were wounded, and
twenty-one Indians were killed.
The Indians finding themselves
powerless to stand before the troops
made a hasty retreat and . fled for
their lives.
During the battle a heavy hail
storm came up and hail as large as
walnuts showered down in a most
disagreeable manner. The soldiers
declared that the hail was more
dangerous and disagreeable than
the bullets from the Indians' guns.
Thus ended the greatest war and
trouble that the good people of
Pleasant Valley have ever had to en
counter. A. G. McCleve.
Knew Ills Business.
"Woman came in and asked for
consumated lye," said the grocer's
new boy, with a grin.
"You did not try to correct her,
did youT" ask the grocer.
"Me? Naw. I'm onto my iob
better than that. I just handed
her a can of consecrated lye and
didn't say a word."
The wife of Mr. Leonard Wells, of
East Brimfield, Mass., had been suf
fering from neuralgia for two days,
not being able 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 cive it a thorough trial.
On meeting Mr. Wells the next day
he was told that she was all right,
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
cents per bottle by.F- J. Wattron.
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Late Telegrams Condensed for
Readers of The Argus.
Tacoma, Wash., was visited by a
heavy snow storm on the 21st inst.
The First National bank of Sagi
naw, Mich., was closed on the, 21st
inst.
John Nichols, Sr., was killed at
Fruita, Colo., by a cave-in from the
roof of his coal mine.
.Frank P. Arbuckle, a Denver capr
italist, was killed by thugs in New
York on the 20th inst.
The Norwegian Plow company of
Dubuque, Iowa, capital $195,000, as
signed on the 20th inst., with assets
of $257,000.
The Rome correspondent of the
London Times expresses the opinion
that Italy will abandon Erythera, its
Abyssinian colony.
A Colou, Columbia, dispatch of
the 19th inst. reports that the sum
of $11,000 in specie was stolen from
the Carthage nia railroad.
William Roe, alias Moore was
found guilty at Napa, Cal., on the
20th inst. of killing Mrs Greenwood,
who was murdered at that place in
1891.
A dispatch of the 21st iDst. from
Hannibal, Mo., says Texas fever has
broken out among cattle at Oak
wood and a number have already
died. '
The wholesale hardware and paint
house of H. W.-Luokemeyer &, Co.,
Cleveland, was destroyed by fire on
the 20th inst.; loss, $350,000; par
tialy insured.
George W. Ferris, who originated
and built the great Ferris wheel at
the World's fair, is lying in Mercy
hospital at Pittsburg, Pa., with di
sease of the liver.
From Columbus, Miss., on the
20th inst. comes the report of the
lynching of Mems. Collier, the negro
who attempted the assault upon
Miss Tillie.Vaughan.
Henry Sherwood, title examiner of
the St. Louis Trust company, com
mitted suicide in that city on the
21st inst. by shooting. Ill health is
attributed as the cause.
A Philadelphia dispatch says Mrs.
Rosa Gerson, who conducts one of
the largest retail millinery stores in
the city, confessed judgment on the
21st inst. amounting to $89,000,
A Berlin dispatch of the 20th inst.
says an explosion of fire damp oc
curred in a colliery rat Reckling
heusen, Westphalia, f caused the
death of a large number of miners.
An attempt was made on the 20th
instant to burn the Travelers' Home
hotel at Cripple Creek, Colo. There
were between fifteen and twenty
people asleep in the hotel at the
time.
Charles O. Kasier of Norristown,
Pa., has been held for the murder of
his wife, who was shot and killed
Oct. 28. The motive for the mur
der was to defraud the insurance
companies.
An Ottumwa, Iowa, dispatch of
the 21st inst. says the jury in the
trial of Ned Hemphill at Bloomfield,
for the murder of Mamie Peterson
at Bloomfield, May 12, found a ver
dict of guilty.
Ten month's receipts at the four
great western markets were 4,648,
636 cattle, 10,689,541 hogs and 4,716,
435 sheep, showing a gain over same
time in 1895 of 53,567 cattle, 781,778
hogs and 474,922 sheep.
A dispatch from Concord, Ky, on
the 21st inst. says the east-bound
train on the Chesapeake & Ohio
railroad last night caught a bugy at
the First street crossing, instantly
killing the three occupants.
George Kelley, who attempted to
rob Dr. Burnside at Centerville,
Minn., last summer, and shot and
killed two men who came to Foster's
assistance, was found guilty on the
20th inst. and sentenced to hang.
. Jolin Dowell, sentenced to thirteen
years .in prison for murder,'' and
Henry Coleman, sentenced to eight
years, charged - with cattle theft,
escaped from the Juaf ez, Mexico,
jail on the morning of the 21st inst.
,i ...
V'-
Mrs. Foley, a widow aged 60 years,
and her daughter, aged 40, were
murdered at their home near Lib-,
erty, Mo., on the night of the 19th '
inst. Robbery was the cause of the .
murder; the murders secured about
$50.
. An Athens cablegram of the 19th
inst. says that the socialist who
killed the rich merchant Frango
Paulo in the open street of Tatras
last Sunday has committed suicide
by exploding a dynamite catridge iu
his mounth.
Mexico, has adopted the metric
system. By an act of congress the '
use of the system is made obligatory
throughout the country iu all oiEcial
documents, in mercantile transac
tions, under penalty of a fine of
from 25 cents to $500.
A Washington dispatch says that
another of the rare postoffices in
Alaska has been established by the
creation of the office at Dyea, with
Samuel J. Heron as postmaster, .
The office is 285 miles north of
Chilkat and 100 miles southeast of
Juneau.
A dispatch from Rio de Janero,
Brazil,, says that after a conference
lasting three hours between the Ital
ian special commissioner, De Mar
tino, and Secretary Cerequira, the
convention has been signed, Brazil
agreeing to pay 4,000 cantos. The .
Italian legation will disburse the
claims which have been allowed.
.The bodies of James Ware and
Mrs. Ella Ricketts were found on
the Locust street viaduct at Bloom -ington,
111., On the 20th inst. with a
bullet in the forehead of each. The .
man had evidently shot both. He
occupied part of the house in which
Ricketts resided and had been sus
pected of intimacy with Mrs. Rick- -Ots.
,
Dr. William J. Morton of New
York City, who is an authority of
world-wide fame in the electro-pa-' 1
thological branch of the medical
science, has made a number of pre
liminary experiments along th9 line
suggested by Edison in the restora
tion of sight to the blind by the use
of X-rays. He has secured interest
ing results. '
John Tj. Farwell of Sullivan Coun
ty Institution of Savings, of Faüv
mount, N. H., has gone to Europe
and left $1,000,000 in largely de- .
predated or worthless paper behind
him. Farwell handled money far a
large number of depositors and in-,
vestors and sunk it in worthless in-
vestments in western stock specula-.
tions. The bank was closed recently
by the bank commissioner. ' -
Report comes from Panama that
there has been much activity in the
canal during the last few months.
Another batch of a hundred and
fifty laborers has arrived from the
West Indies and has been, put to
work on the Culebra - cut. The
steamer Castle Eden is daily ex-
pected to arrive at Colon with an
other consignment óf 800 laborers "
from the west coast of Africa, . . '
Louis Conn, a nitroglycerine sales
man in the employ of H. B. Luntz
of New Cumberland, W. Ya-, was
blown to atoms on the 12th inst. by
an explosion of the stuff he was sell
ing. About 4 o'clock Conn drove to .
the outskirts of town to get a gallon
of nitro he had buried there. He
used a pick to dig it from the
ground, and it is supposed the in
strument came in contact with the.
can.
Ho to Prevent Croap.
SOUS READING THAT WILL PROVE UT-,
TEBESTDiQ TO YOUNO MOTHERS. HOT
TO GUARD AGAINST THE DISEASE.
Croup is a terror to young moth
ers and-to post them concerning the
cause, first symptoms and treatment
is the object ol tnis item, xne
origin of croup is a common eold.
Children who are subject to it take
1 A
cold very asíiy ana croup: is almost
sure to follow. The first symptom
is hoarseness; this is soon followed
by a peculiar rough cough, which ia
easily recognized aud will never be
forgotten by one who has heard . it.
Tne time to act is wnw umj emm
c tuwnmAo linaveA. Tf Pliamhar, .
unit - -
Iain's Cough Remedy ia freely given
all tendency to croup will soon dis-
- - t.a -ff r t.riA o.rnnnv
coagh has developed it will prevent
tne attávcn. , A aere is ug uaugct
giving this remedy for it contains;
nothing injurious. ' For sale by F, J,
Wattrou. , .