davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-10-29
QUICK TINE, CHEAP RATES

pailv Express aud PasSe ger rains $
naEe prompt corrections "uh the
sereral railroad lines in the East.
.ailnsu Palace sleeping cars ana
q nNr Is,r' sleeping Cars attached to all
rain lining CRrs att1ched 10 last
nail trsIns between TruoSee and Os-
ieu.
Ticke sold, sleeping car herIns e
Il red, anG other information L gi ver on
spplicati9H to
A. q. FIELD, Ag't,
Keno y spo t.
T. Il. GOOD Man,
GEN. Pass. Ct.
sichera Gray, Ger. Traf- Mans.
aan Fraas s-c0. Cal.
i1ue
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-10-29

~ppo!sS Parisian Enames FOR the
Gceation of a perfect CompleNlon. Inc
favo1te French Cosmetic.
AppelS Ccra plcHion cream ETaat
Gates WEiakles, and gives to the Skin the
Texture CT youth.
<SPe&'9 Skin Sieachy ErahSases an
bl1sEiSilss, and diseolorations OF the SKIN sncn
4s Tan, SunbMn, Freckies, S~arthY eho
sTe1aS apps aTance of the face.
AcHeG6 Oriental Powder IN fiesh,
NhIse, Pink and Cream hadcs, gives to the
,acs beautiful clear and transparent aP
peaSysfcE-
Appcss q atusGi E:i,.ss. The only Rouge
trrc to nature. when aPpissd to the face o-
lips, cannet be deaected, rsIt up In two aaaae;
lif.ht tor b >GdGs, Oar K for BrH a6tteS.
- -, ---.::: 60. sa3 F.sas5sen Gel.
- r,a:ali: l2t On now 70 Create cQ3nlle&on cSoe
and goods For S..leBy
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-10-29
THE BRIGGS E09S3

The Two P"puIur Hote.7. h- II.
Charlie aud Mniler hoase,
Are now beng an nnutr pne' nsf-
traInPDt
And known ~ the Briggs House
The accomm.rtar,nn~ ami reh'e
Will be Of tn best. ena tI~ Bee
stocked with ,ne has' VIM L.4a-
ors and CIga.- IA rhr market
GILBERT BRIGGS. Pop.
mayb
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-29
MAGOUN DEAD.
The Financial Head of the Santa Fe
Passes AWAY.

The Financial Head of the Santa Fe
Passes Away.
NEW YORK. Dec. 22-GeOrge c. Ma
goun, of the great banking firm of
Barring, Magoun & Co.. and the finan-
c al head of the Santa Fe railroad sys-
tenn, died at $50 o'clock last night at
his home, so West Fifty-fourth street
NO GREAT CHANGES PROBABLE.
TOPEKA, Kan. Dec. % 1t is not be-
lieved by the Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Fe officials here that the death of Mr..
Magoun will affect the company's ma
terial interests or change its policy.
Mr. Magoun was chairman of what is
known as the executive board" 1t
was he who selected j. W. Reinhart for
the presidency of the company when
President Marvel died last spring Soon
after this he fell ill with the malady
which finally destroyed his life. and he
intrusted Mr.. Reinhart with the entire
direction of the company's affairs. This
arrangement was satisfactory to the
foreign stockholders represented by
Mr.. MagOun, and it is proba bic that il
will continue
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-29
PANIC IN A CATHEDRAL.
Loss of Life Averted by the Presence q
Mind OF u Priest.

Loss Of Life Averted by the Presence of
Mind OF - Priest.
WICHITA. Kan, Dec 26.-The altar
of the cathedral caught fire during
high mass yesterday, and what might
have been a very fatal stampede was
averted by the presence of mind of the
celebrant, Rev. Henry Then. The
wreaths caught fire from the candles
and the drapery followed. When the
immense congregation saw the altar
enveloped in sheet of fire. everyone
jumped from the seats and ran for
the door screaming. but above the
shrieks of women the priests COM
manding voice was heard. STAND
still!' was his command, and every
limb seemed to be turned to lead IRE
turn to your seats" he said, and every
soul returned. The organist and choir
had come to a standstill, but the priest
said: Let the choir continue to sing
the glory of God" and the organ
rolled forth its notes
Two firemen who We're attending
mass rushed to the altar when thew
saw the fire. and while they were tear
ing down the burning decorations and
stamping the blaze out with their feet,
the priest continued to read the mass
as calmly as if nothing had happened.
One of the fremen, j. Nolan. got his
hands terribly burned. The scene
throughout was a very thrilling one,
but the fireman only was injured.
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-29
FRISCO FIRE.
Call and Bulletin Offices Burned Out
Heavy Loss.

Call and Bulletin Offices Burned Out
Heavy Loss
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 36.-At 1l:30
o'clock yesterday morning fire broke
out in the block bounded by Clay.
Commercial. Sansome and Leiderdorff
streets, and in a few minutes one of
the biggest fires was raging. The
block is composed of some OF the oldest
brick buildings in the city. and was oc-
,upied by the Call and Bulle-
tin newspaper offices, Francis
Valentine & Co., printers, the
Bosqui Printing and Engrav
Co, Blake. Motif * Towns
paper warehouse, E. J. Shat
tuck & Co. ink manufacturers: the
Commercial Steam Power Co. and num-
srous smaller concern Every engine
in the city was caRed out. and it was
over two hours before the FIRE was out.
Fire Marshal Towne estimates the loss
At $500 600. Insurance half that. but
the proprietors of the concerns burned
)ut say the loss is much less and will
dot be over 100000.
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-29
HISTORICAL WOMAN DEAD.

I cidents of Slavery Days Recalled by the
Death Of Mrs. Harriet Hayden.
BOsTON, Dec. 26.-Mrs. Harriet Hav-
den, widow of Lewis Hayden, died yes
terday at her home, 66 Phillips street,
of an attack of pneumonia. at the age
of "A. Mrs. Hayden had remarkable
history. Born a slave in Kentucky,
she made her escape early in the 4O's
into Michigan. and lived for short
time in the city of Detroit. From
that city she moved to Boston.
and became identified with the
anti-slavery movement, and her
house on Phillips street became rem
devious for fugitive slaves. John
Brown held meeting at her house
with some of his associates, prior to his
departure for Harper's Ferry. and per-
fected his plans there. Mrs. Hayden
was warm personal friend of William
Lloyd Garrison. Wendell Phillips,
Charles Sumner and. in fact. all the
members of the Anti-Slavery society
held her and her husband in the high
est esteem.
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-29
SOME WONDERFUL THINGS.

TIE tallest structure, compared with
he size of the builder, is the hill OF the
Termites, or white ants II the houses
IF men were proporSionately lofty the
aumblest residence would be m1ie
high.
The highest nonolith in the world u
IN obelisk 1T Kcrnalx, in Egypt, near
luxor. The monument was erected ~
uatasu, a queen who reigaed 1900 B. q
1t is 12O feet long and its weight II
about 400 tons
The most remarkable stone forma-
ton in the world is the Giants Cause
way, in the north of ireland. IT con-
sists of basalt columns, most OF them
as regular as thoaSh hcwn by stone
cutters ctisels.
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-29
THE SANTA FEE.
Receivers Appointed for the Great
Railway System.
The Move Had Been Expected and the
Work Was Quickly ompleted-rbe
Enormous Indebtedness
of the Road.
Receivers Amounted.

Receivers appointed.
LITTLE Rock. Ark, Dec. 26-The ex
pected in the railroad world happened
Saturday. The Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fee and st Louis Il San Francisco
railroads and branches, comprising the
Santa Fe system proper. have beer
placed in the hands of three receivers
the order being made bv United States
bers, this city.
The application was made by the
Union Trust Co. of New York. trustees
for the bondholders of the Atchison
TopeiSa & Santa Fe, and the Mercantile
Trust Co.. of New York. trustees TO,
the bondholders of the St Louis & Sar
Francisco.
The first intimation of decisive action
was received at ? o'clock Saturday
afternoon when a special arrived over
the Iron Mountain with prominent
railroad sattorneys and officials on
board, who fastened to the federal
court house and were soon clOSeted
with United States Circuit Judge II. c.
Caldwell, who had arrived from St.
Louis the night before.
The distinguished party included
George +. Sharett. clerk of the United
States circuit court of Kansas, of To-
peka: George r. Peck. general solicitor
of the AtchisOn. Topeka & Santa Fee, of
Chicago: 4. ID. kenna. general solicitor
of the st. Louis & San Francisco. of st.
Louis: II. l.. Morrill,. general manager
and second vice president of the FRS
co. of St Louis: Charles Il. Alexander
and W. W. Green. of the firm of Alex
ander & Green. New York. counsel for
the Mercantile Trust Co.. of New York,
and A. A. Rossington, of Topeka. coun-
sci for the Union Trust Co., of New
York.
They remained closeted with Judge
Caldwell until $50, when an order
was agreed upon appointing three re-
ceivers for the Santa Fe system, j. w.
Reinhart, president of the Santa Fe
system: J. j. McCook, general counsel
Of the Santa Fe system. and Joseph c.
Wilson. clerk of the United States
district court at Topeka, Kan. the lat
ter being a compromise receiver. the
railroads having recommended Rein
hart, McCOok and George c. Nicker-
son. the latter director for the sys-
TEN. but who was objected to by the
complainants. The receivers met with
no resistance on the part of the rail-
road companies, and an agreement was
easily reached.
The bonded indebtedness aggregates
S232. O01, 900. as follows: Sl50.OO0, 900
first mortgage bonds: $1,000, 600 class
"A" second mortgage bonds: 5000. 900
class ''B' mortgage bonds. The inter-
est due January will aggregate nearly
$4,000, 600, and the floating debt is about
5000. 900. making a total liability of
s24O, 100000
J. w. Reinhart and J. j. McCook.
two of the receivers. are well known in
railroad circles throughout the coun-
try: the other receiver, Joseph c. Will
son. has been twice mayor of Topeka.
and is considered very level-headed
man.
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-29
The Crank CAPTURED.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-Joseph Don
Jon. the man who has been writing
threatening letters to number of
prominent public men during the last
two weeks. is in Jail He walked into
the detective office of James A. Nc
Davitt yesterday afternoon asking for
food. The detective took him to a
coffee house and had something pre-
pared for him to eat Meantime he
questioned him and learned enough to
fix his identity. He started toward the
station house with his man and on the
way met Detective Ned Wheedon and
George Boyd, in whose hands he placed
him.
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-29
German
Syrup

My niece, Eineline Hawley, was,
taken with splitting blood, and she
became very much alarmed, fearing
that dreaded disease, Consumption.
She tried nearly all kinds of medi-
cine but nothing did her any good.
Finally she took German Syrup and
she told me it did her more good
than anything she ever tried. 1t
stopped the blood, gave her strength
and ease, and a good appetite. l
had it from her own lips. Mrs.
Mary A. Stacey, Trumbull, Conn.
Honor to German Syrup. q
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-29
COMPARISON OF REVENUES.
Where the Falling on Will he Under the
Wilson Bill Compared with the Mckin-

Where the Falling on Will he Under the
Wilson Bill Compared with the Mckin-
ley.
WASHINGTON, Dec 26.-The table of
comparisons by the house committee
on ways and means showing the inn
pOrtation of the fiscal year of 1892. and
the estimated duties under the Wilson
bill, has been printed and distributed
capitulation shows that the total value
of the importations for the year 1892
were $3.50, 339 4Ol. and the duties re-
ceived, sl73.O9S41 The estimated
revenues under the Wilson bill are
S107, 690,57O. showing an estimated de-
crease of duty of $50. 4O7. 300. The de-
creases by schedules are as follows:
Chemicals, oils and paints-Duties received
in 1892. =, 1911 estimated under the Wilson
bi l. s4l5.,4N
Earths, earthenware and elassware-Duties
received NI.s,9,7s!: estimated, s,723.i5a
Metals and manufactures of-Duties re-
ceivod-s!O. a26 49, estimated, sl2,63l,:2
Wood and manufactures cf-Duties received,
1884, $50: estimated s'1,8i0
Sugar-Dut!es received, sl2s,9J0: estimated.
ses,25s
Tobacco and manufactures of-Duties re-
ceived. so 70 .U67: estimated s. 97li 1874
Agricultural products and provislons-Duties
received, 81 .Ola23: estimated, 50 60 ,4sa
Spirits. wines and other beverages-Duties
received, -, 81, iSS: estimated. Ss,O52 26i
Cotton manufactures-Duties received, So
IDS, 2E: estimated. ,5O.47
Flax. hemp jute, etc.-Duties received, sI1,-
iCS. 81: estimated Si. 27.lj6
Wool and manufactures of-Duties received
81. 2g,, 6ii: estimated Si4,23-,073
Silk and silk gOods-Daies received $685.,
6S1 estimated. Sli.2'.74..
Pulps. papers and boxes-Duties received,
S!.S0s, l57 estimated. 81, 456. lSi
Sundries-Dutie; received 1894, 40; esti
mated, 81, 800 ls...
From the articles transferred to the
free list the revenue last year was Sl2.
43i,2IS There was also received under
section 3, the reciprocity portion of the
Mckinley law. S95. 7O2. all of which are
free under the Wilson bill
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-29
All Gu ct at Rio.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 26.-Secretarv
Herbert received a telegram from Capt.
Picking. the nature of which is only
speculative. The message was in the
navy department cipher. and was not
cead until yesterday morning. Mr..
Herbert refused to give the mes
sage out for publication. saving
1t was merely a department
business communication of a routine
nature. and that it contained no i'm
portant news from Rio
There was nothing in the message"
he said. Ito indicate that there has
been any recent victories either for the
government or the rebels. or that there
is any material change in the situa-
tiCn-
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-29
Injured by . Torpedo Explosion.

COLUMBUS. Ga, Dec. ga terrific
explosion was occasioned by someone
throwing a sand torpedo under a large
torpedo loaded with fireworks. John
Wadsworth and Miss Nellie Martin.
who were at the stand, and two little
boys. Dave and Johnnie Christian, were
1r1ghtfuliy injured Their faces were
completely filled with grains of powder
and sand and scarcely q particle of
OF skin was left Their ewes were bad
" burned, but they will probably ~
cover.
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-29
IN CONGRESS.
The Weeks Proceedings Given in Com
deEsed Form.


TUESDAY.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 20.-ln the senate
yesterday MIR Berry Ark spoke IN
favor of the federal elections repeal
bill and Mr.. PETER (Kan.) advocated
: bill arnropriating money for inn
mediate use in relieving want and
destitut on throughout the country.
The bill was referred. After an eNecu-
tive session the remainder of the time
OF the senate was occupied in debate
upon Mr. Cccl>relrs bill to expedite
work in the post office department.
The house met in bad temper. the
Hawaiian quest: on being to the front.
Mr.. Cockran's resolution of the dav be-
fore was referred and Mr.. Boutelle's
resolution on the Hawaiian matter was
befor the house. Mr.. Bontelle spoke
agai"st the policy of the administra-
ton. His resolution was finally re-
ferred. after time of excitement and
confusion. The urgency deficiency bill
was considered in committee of the
whole. The majority of the ways and
means committee. through its chair
man. made a lengthy report in favor of
the tariff bill. known as the Wilson
bill. The minority report will be made
later Adjourned.
WEDNESDAY.
WASHINGTON Dec. 21.-The Hawaiian
question was discussed in the senate
yesterday. Mr.. Hoar made a long
speech against the policy of the admin
istration. at the conclusion of which
no ffnvs Gn
foreign relations committee. \ resolu-
ton offered by Mr.. Morgan was agreed
to directing the foreign relations com
mittee to inquire and report whether
any irregularities. if so what. have &C.
CURED in our diplomatic relations with
Hawaii. The urgency deficiency bill
was then further debated and passed.
After an executive session the senate
ad journed
The house was engaged all day in
considering conference reports. The
conference on the urgency deficiency
bill was agreed to. A resolution for
holiday recess from December 81 to
January 3 was agreed to and several
private bills passed. The committee
on territories reported favorablv the
bill for the admission of Oklahoma as
state. Under this bill Oklah oma will
be entitled to two congressman.
THURSDAY.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-In the senate
yesterday Mr.. Proctor (Vt) introduced
a bill to annex the territory of Utah to
the state of Nevada The senate soon
went into executive session. When
open session was resumed several minor
were disposed of and at 3:45
the senate adjourned until January 3.
The Hawaiian matter was again at
the front in the house Messrs Bou-
telle and Blair each offered resolutions
calling for information. Objections
were raised and the resolutions went
over. The chairman of the foreign re-
lations committee reported substitutes
for the BOutelle and Hit resolutions
offered. At the expiration
of the morning hour Mr. Wheeler
moved to go into committee of the
whole on the New Mexico admission
bill. but objections We're made. Mr..
Wilson gave notice that debate on the
tariff bill would commence when the
house met after the holiday recess. At
S:15 the house adjourned to January 3.
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-29
Adm. stanton Restored.

WASHINGTON, Dec. %. - Secretary
Herbert gave out his decision last
night in the case of Adm Stanton. de.
tached from command of the south At
lantic squadron for saluting the rebel
leader Mello. in the harbor at Rio. The
secretary restores Stanton to duty and
assigns him to the command of the
north Atlantic squadron. regarded as
perhaps the choicest station to com.
mand among them all.
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-29
Fine Horses Burned.

KIrTANING. Pa, Dec. 26.--Fire this
morning destroyed the stables On the
Keystone stock farm. owned by Bowser
Bros. of Manor township Twenty
two horses were cremated, some of
which were the finest stock in western
Pennsylvania.
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-29
Anarchist Printer.

BARCELONA. Dec. ga printer
named Sivepot, % years of age. has
been arrested for Implication in the
dynamite outrages and has confessed
that he made the molds in which the
bombs used recently with such disas-
trous effect were cast
The Globe-republican., 1893-12-29

Christmas at Washington passed very
quietly. the principal feature being the
large number of presents received bv
the White house babies
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-30
A New Era In Amussmsnts.

The Arlington Ministries Will
be the attraction at Opera House
tonight Thursday. the 80. Be-
yond o question this Is one OF
the leading amusement enter
prises of the world Composed
Of the pick Of the Minstrel pro
fessioa aud carefully selected
musicians, our theatre goers are
assured Of an entertainment su'
perior to anything ever seen in
our city. The sraae through
the principal streets at moor
will be a treat To- all Who are sc
lucky as 70 witness it. IL is sale
the costumes alone used in thu
street display cost upward o
81. 900.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-30

Rev. z LeaveIl will preach
at the Baptist church next sun
day morning. There will also
be an important business church
meeting after the sermon. Let
every member Of the BAPTIST
church be there. All others
cordially invited.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-30
Cured Aftsr NAM Years
SuHerinQ.

II've . sufferer from dyspep>
sia for twenty years Was In
such a dx I had TO use the same
care with my diet vs. . baby
Used Tyners Dyspepsia Rene
dy and can now eat anything
without Inconvenience. IL Is
truly o great remedy."-Mrs.
Anthony Duncan. Try it for all
stomach disorders. IL never
disappoints. Price 80 cents .
bottle. For sale by all druggists
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-30
Oxford, Miss, !

We Isaru that several deslra
BILE farms near Oxford have been
sold recently at good figures
for cash. This 10 one of the
best States In the Union. and
Lafayette one of the best coun.
ties in the State, with plenty oil
good iaud for homes for many
more, who will receive a cor
dial welcome from her hospita
Ole citizens
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-30

A paper comes TO us this
week from Boise. Idahe, con-
tanning the Law card of ar.
Meredith Matthews. a graduate
OF the State University. who has
gone to the far West to seek
fame and fortune.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-30

We aurhor1xe oar advertised
druggist to sell DR.. Kings New
Discovery for CONSUMPTION co-ghs
sai colds upon this condition II
Tou are afflicted with . cough,
cold or any lung. throat or chest
trouble, and viii use this r-nedy
$ directed. giviog ia fair trial
and experience no benefit, you
nav return the bottle aad hare
your money refunded. We could
a 4 male this offer did We not
kaov that DIR. Kings New DIscos.
ey coul. be relied on. IL never
d.sa2poia.s. Trial bottle free q,
J I CANDLES drug store. =
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-30

A musicale under the auspices
of the Young Ladies' Missionary
Society of the Presbyterian
ehnrch win be given at the resi.
deace of DIR. w ii Marshall,
Friday. Dec. Let at 7:30 Pm.
There will be music and recita>
lions. Refreshments will be
sold. Admission 10 cents.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-30
Bstlff'y Lrsirl saw.

UAst&.n . afaAt& k&fN
The best sAlve in the world for C.ts
BRUISES. Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rhenn,
Fever Sores. letter. chapp~d HAsds,
t.hilhl&ins ne. csrrs. and all sxin srup-
tscns and positively cares piles or IA
Pay IL 10 xnarAntesd - give perfect
afh a sioa or noasy rrfunt~i. Prizes
3Se rsr boz. For sale by J r Chandler
The new school teacher, Miss
Hattie Montgomery. is said 10
be one OF the most capable and
worthy young ladies' that has
thus far taught in Tunica- A
woman of fine discernment rs TO
the duties and responsibilities
which devolye on her in her
charge of the youth. She Is IN
ike many of her predeeessors.
so We hear. in that she devotes
her entire time to her school in.
stead of pleasure. She 10 exA
ceedingIy popular with her pu>
pills which II Q sure guarantee
that she WI; soon be q great
fsvorite With the patrons of the
school. She believes In bnsi>
ness before pleasure, which will
commend Der To the good gra-
ces Of all sensible people.-Tu-
MICA Independent.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-30

Our citizens will have soon,
an opportunity Of hearing the
distinguished divine. Rev 7. DE
Witt Talmage. who will deliver
a lecture in the Auditorium in
Memphis on Dec. 9Th, for the
benefit Of the Y. u. q A. who
recently lost everything by FIRE.
Go and hear him.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-30

Nr. Moore, the postmaster at
Bradshaw, Va, after reading an
advertisement of Chamberlain.
Zone, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. concluded To try a
small bottle Of it. He saws II
used 1t in two cases for collie
and three for diarrhoea, with
perfect satisfaction. I have han
died aud used a great deal of
patent medicine bat never tired
that gave as good results as
this.' For sale by W b NEW.
en-.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-30

HE BEST PLASTER -Dampen
apiece of flannel with Chamber
lain's Pain Balm and bind it ov-
er the seat of pain. When the
lungs are sore such an applica-
ton on the chest aud another
On the back. between the shoul-
der blades, will often prevent
pneumonia There is nothing
so good for a lame back or u
pain in the side. A sore throat
can nearly always be cured in
one night by applying q flannel
bsndage dam pened with Pain
Balm so cent Bottles for sale
by w b NcEwen.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-30

Are your children subject to
croupi Ii so, you should new
err be Without a bottle of Cham
berlsin's Cough Remedy. II is
q certain cure for Group, and
has never been known to fail.
If given freely as soon as the
croupy cough appears II will
prevent the attack. II 10 the
sole reliance with thousands OF
mothers who have croupy chill
dren, and it never disappoints
them. There Is no danger IN
giving this Remedy in large and
frequent doses, as it contains
nothing injurious. so cent bot
Ties for sale w b MeESen.