davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-01
REJOICING IN OLD WORLD
Greeting Extended New Centur,
Many Lands.
SPECIAL BY CABLE.

i A
Sydney. Jan. 1.-(Copyright 1901 by 81.
/ X. HearstD-Cnited Australia has just %
born The city is overfowing with visitN;
there ars gorseous decorations and
umphal arches. and there has been n
medous rejoicing all night. HI
When daylight comes the ceremonies n
auguration will begin. The great featHl
will be a procession, more than five NIL
long. There are to be gala festivities n
HOLIDAY IN CHINA. II
| SPECIAL BY CABLE.
Shanghai. Jan. 1.-(Copyright. 1901. by D
r. Hearst.eEuropeans in China greet {
new century with sincere hopes for lastt
peace on q satisfactory basis. They q
celebrating with dinners. dances and VI
versal holiday. At the treaty ports tha1
are parades Of Indian troops.
GREAT CELEBRATION IN BRUSSELl
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Brussels, Jan. l. 1sOi.-Ccopyrght. 1s1
by w. r. Hearst.)-The new century cera
monies began with a ball in the town hal
at o'clock, at which were 1000 invite
guests The celebration has been going OF
since with great animation.
AT midnight the bells In the Maison d
Roi began to chime and l0Q0 voices sang
paen to the century, at the same momen
the The1ter ROYAL. where masked tal
mobile, forming a tableau symbolizing tn
entrance OF the century, burst upon the de
lighted maskers.
PARIS WELCOMES NEW CENTURY.
SPECIAL BY CABLE
Paris. Jan. 1.-Copyright. 1901, by W. r
Hearst.)-Iaris is burying the dead cen
tIrry with a mixture OF solemnity and hi
larity. Midnight mass was said in the pr1n
cipal churches. the ceremony being in
vested with exceptional pomp and mLres
siveness. In the streets Paris IL cunning
wild. Even the quietest quarters are in
vaded by horn-blowers. bell-ringing. shout
ing. singing jewellers, many masqueradins
in motley attire.
The boulevards are densely massei viii
humanity. As the hour of midnight
chimed. thousands of bells took up tho
chorus. and Paris welcomed the new cen
tury with a mighty roar of human
thunder.
CEREMONIES IN CAIRO.
SPECIAL BY CABLE.
Cairo Jan. !. 1901.-(Copyright 1901. by W
r. Hearst D-The sun is rising brightly or
the new century. Many visitors welcomed
it, staying up all night celebrating one OF
the gayest of Oriental nights. The city Is
fun of American and European visitors. All
the hotels gave dances. with special cere-
monies at midnight and the festivities last
ed until morning so as to see the earliest
light of the century.
GIVEN 4 ROUsING GREETING.
SPECIAL BY CABLE.
Lausanne. Jan. l. 1901.-(Copyright 1901.
by W. r. Hearst)-Throughout Switzerland
the new century is receiving a rousing well
come. Rockets church bells cannon. trum-
pets ma andolin players and singing crowds
are making up celebrations everywhere on
the Alps and In the valleys. Many watch
fires are burning on high mountains.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-01
CEREMONIES IN CAIRO.
SPECIAL BY CABLE.
GIVEN 4 ROUsING GREETING.
SPECIAL BY CABLE

Itching. blind, bleeding or protruSins
piles. Your druggist will refund yo.: money
IL PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Won. 5Dc
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-01
SUBSCRIPTIONS ANNOUNCED
FOR WORLDS FAIR FUND

Following were the subscriptions an
nounced at the meeting last night by the
various workers who have been busy solic-
iting funds for the last two weeks, amount
Ing In all TO 1851. 80:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-01

state Treasurers Report.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All drug
gists refund the money II Il falls 10 cure. f.
W. Groves signature Is on each box. &c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-01
GENERAL DOMESTIC

fates's promised statement of his posi-
non on House organization is awaited with
keen interest by the leaders of both fac
hons. Sherman's followers are aggressive
and will fight to the last ditch.
The plan to employ the secret ballot in
the Illinois senatorial caucus is disturbing
the C1lllom leaders
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-01
RAILROADS.

The Oklahops and Western is a new
company organsTed by st. Louis capitalists.
President FELTON, Of the Chicago and Al
ton announces some changes in the opera
ting department.
f. B. Iarie has been appointed assistant
general freight agent of the Missouri Pa
ci7c-
Several changes are announced in ,b.
freight department of the Louisville and
Nashville.
The Central Trust Company of New York
win finance the bonds of the Erie road.
The Chicago Great Western promises to
Strictly maintain rates during the new
century.
L. S. Allen has resigned as general pas
senger agent of the Seaboard Ali. Line.
Receiver Jarvis of the old air line and ].
g. Love were the recipients Of handsome
presents
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-01
TAXES AND FEES PAID IN.
Secretary of State Files Monthly
and Annual Reports.

-PCBLIt' SPECIAIs
Jefferson City. Mo-. Dec. 3l.-Secretary of
at. Lesueur reports having received and
"a into the State Treasury taxes and fees
The month of December 1900. as follows:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-01

south.
New Illinois Central City
30s N. Broadway. for in
florida and the way to get
nf the Dixie Flyer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-01
SPORTING.

Ninety-seven mares and thirty-fve year
sings from Marcus Daly's stable have ar
rived in New York, where they will await
tho big sale.
The disclosure the plot to beat the
bookies at ans created stir I'm
turf circleS men under suspicion
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-01

SO Help Wanted Ads
Printed in to-day's Republic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-01
AOrder

rArmy orders:
E on surgeons GER
Charles W. Whip
t. Is still further
citing Assistant
IL amended to
commanding
rnia. for tenn
kspital.. Presi-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-01

ing Snnouad I'M a t. = s@ M " sos Sss: %:Ssi %
R-ew.rs - ' o,. a. -hsi. 70 e., Announced c.
B:s as 600 Ss ESs g $'ss #9shG '
William eTs@ i en f$SSa + 7aTHs T9f@Sss !.
Asficas Rssias Brewing S - 5os Seef 4.aSam ah 3
National brewing TGa $50 IL T q Dotfins r sn M iS
GTsnssT Co, LOO ,,erTn P Frank IS
asas 5Ss:s :'ffE :a &C. 800 1upi e ffsa:s
nf. oSerf. & 800 qshs R9 F wight Wight i @
raica HsTfss ss.aas Co s ss E 3 TFs $ $:s f@;!i
B; f. ,'' Or', r, KEENAN, :,
Announced by D. + HattGn 10
DS SR:ny Tnoms. Thomas. m Ns.viP N Rs + sa w 80 s
s; s sa5p 100 100 ] %
Dsssn s9df5 tsd5 Bros Bros 100 by Mr. c.
.sssSSa: = sSSS"3s:, l. Total s''., vs: ::
l. NJ Meenvena% % Es.t Es.t' :, r u LED J
1oM Gsdp n st;;' BE W stornOuf Rubber 90
s. s. f. sffsRsRP fsRsg ,5s DC e1EaR Gn1 s S 800
S f$9s:f$ Z S::: 81:
J. Hooper
Ass s"ss BY H Anthony "' 1ssst af Af "
Annseneea by Mr.. cna, F. vosA and Mr. Nal. -
n$:;:' $:s s$s;s:. ri: 4; $. go s -
e:s:$::ss 5::i s::i :" s::;:$.
s$:.;s g:S; A. s;i,,s;: 81: 4:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-03-14
Continued on Second Page.)
THE MANUFACTURERS BILL.

Introduced by Mr.. Wilson For Their
Protection.
Mr.. Wilson introduced bill in
the House entitled an act to prevent
discrimination against independent
manufacturers and dealers, came up
as special order.
Mr.. Wilson addressed the House
at some length on the merits of his
bill.
The bill prohibits any corporation
engaged in the manufacture Of any
article, goods or finished products,
or the agent or agents Of such corpo-
ration, which shall sell or offer for
sale in this State any manufactured
article, goods Or finished product,
for price less than what he termed
fair and reasonable cost of produc
tion and profit of ten per cent
thereon, shall be guilty of misde
meanor, and upon conviction shall
be fined not less than one thousand
dollars nor more than ten thousand
dollars for each and every offence.
The bill places the enforcement of
| the act in the hands of the Corpora
tion Commission, and provides that
the act shall not apply to corpora
tions whose maximum capital stock
is two hundred and fifty thousand
dollars or less.
The bill created quite discussion
and Mr.. Wilson seeing that his bill
was very unpopular, asked permis
sion to withdraw it, but said he
thought it his duty to present it
He was allowed to withdraw the
bill.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-03-14
COUNTY CONVICT BEATEN TO DEATH.

Coroner's Jury Charges Fulton with the
Death of Hart.
Winston-Salem, n. c., March 8.
The taking of evidence before the
coroner's jury in the case of Rand
Hart, young white convict, who
died at one of the county camps
Tuesday night, was not concluded
until this afternoon. The testimo-
ny given by all of the witnesses
showed that Hart was brutally beat
en- Tuesday with switches and
raw hide by Pink Fulton, one of
the guards. The county physician
who made the post mortem after
the body was taken up yesterday,
testified that Rand's body was ter
ribly lacerated and bruised; that the
wounds were sufficient to produce
death. The jury returned verdict
charging Fulton with being respon-
sible for the death of Hart. The
guard was discharged Wednesday
night. Papers were issued today
for his arrest, but the officers have
not found him. His father is Rev.
Henry Fulton, who attended the
hearing today.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-03-14
LAWMAKERS
IN COURT.
TEXAS CONGRESSMAN PAR.
TlCiPATES ~ ASSAULT
AND BATTERY CASE
NJ. sARxfa MAD MS gaef slApptp.

10 All u.ps~s~a n-cs-s No. as<s~~. 80
Nsis~. oaSs<s-a - cs~xr->~--s. C.-~s-
80. 90 r.ass. .sssssss o. a.. Assa. -
. ~s.ss-rs rsss.ss-r C.s.
washIngton Po-s.
Congr~ionA dignity I~rt add
tIobal ini-rr-i To tho Isru~~~iings Ia
Criminal Court No. 2. which ~i Cor
civil busine-- yesterday during tho
fir-i day. hearing In the -uli of
Georre q. Barker. of Maine, against
Representative Samuel II. Cooy-r.
of Texas, to Recover damage la tbe
sum of $4,000. The complainant
demands the sum stated - r~drs--
for an ss~uii alleged Ia have t--rn
committed upon him hy the rcrss
Representative, while huth I~rtis~
were travelling I'm o Pullman car ca
route Ia this city over The Southern
Railway. There Was . Air~ik~i
crowd in the courtroom when Jus
iice Cole and jury tsIan considcr.-
tion OF the cas-. Among tbe -Isstsior~
wer. Representative Burnett, OF Al
Al4ms; stephens and Buris-on. oi
Texas, Who are themselves fiB- law
ycrs. Me--r-. Cotton and White Hp-
pcared n attorneys for the plaintif.
aud Attorneys Davis aud Tucker for
for the defendant
Attorney White made the ots-n-
ing address In behalf OF Mr.. Barkrr.
He declared that while the parties
10 the suit were travelling in the
same Pullman they were stungcn
ON the date mentioned. lie A~rrt-
.d that Mr.. Cooper 10 Disguised Mr..
Barker by expecionting Ia the aisle
Of the car that he made complaint
to the conductor. Finally Mr.. B4r-
ker demonstrated with Mr.. Cooper,
personally. who, IL wA- explained la
the jury, admitted that u Was not
exactly the proper thing to spit Ou
the fioor, but nj the same time did
not care Ia l,e taken 10 task In ia.
presence OF ladies Who were I-S-rn-
GER.
Barker remarked that persons
who insisted ON acting ~ Mr.. Coop
er did on that ooa-ion should ride
in cattle car. Mr.. Cooper -oon AZ
ter went into the smoking car. Mr..
Barker followed 4 little later, and
Mr.. Cooper thereon resumed the
niscus-ion aud struck Barker in the
face, knocking his -pe'facle- acrc--
the car.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-03-14
STUDENTS RoucHIY TREATED.
Russian Police Ride Os.~ sssd~pts- Pr-
~~ntsd frum Gelsbrsstng.

Russian Police Ride o,~~ sssa~nts-Pr.-
v~ntsd from Ceisbrsstns.
st. Petersburg, March 7.-To-dsy
was the fortieth anniversary OF the
emancipation OF the serfs. The
students had been planning for some
time 10 keep the day ~ holiday,
and perhaps make some demonstrs-
tioD, but no particular plans were
made. At noon q thousand or fif-
teen hundred men students and wo-
men students gathered In and around
the Kasan Cathedr,l, On the Nevsky
Prospect, where mAsr for the repoe
Of the soul OF Car Alexander III ~a.
being celebrated.
After the mas the students be-
gan singing, and the police gathered
In great NUMBER, including . force
Of mounted police. The students
were surrounded and driven In .
crowd toward the city hall, not far
away, and also on the Nevsky Pros-
pect. For no special reason the 20
lice began beating the students and
trampling them under the fest Of
their horses. the Nevsby proepsct
was filled with spectators The
banks and business houses were near
ly all closed, with shutters fasteoed
and doors locked The spectators
and the women students screamed
with horror, but the police kep up
their attack on the students until
100 Of the latter were driven into
the courtyard OF the city hall, the
Others escaping into the crowd. The
entire city was horri6ed by the con-
duct of the police.
/ The police were warned before
hand, and twenty five delegates from
the various st. Petersburg higher
educational Institutions were arrest
ed Friday night for meeting TO con-
slider student Affairs
IL is not known whether the 400
students captured by the police to
day will be imprisoned, or whether
the authorities will merely take
their names
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-03-14
BILLS PASSED THIRD READING.

BILLS PASSED THIRD READING.
The following bills passed their
third reading:
The school bill appropriating
100000 for the public schools Of
the State came up ss special order
and passed its Anal readings by /.
unanimous vote.
The omnibus liquor bill passed its
several readings and was ordered
sent 10 the Senate without engro-s-
nent.
Amending chapter 52i OF the
Public Laws Of 1899, relating to the
oyster interests of New Hanover
county.
For local option in Union county
on the dispensary question.
To protect deer In Tyrrell county.
To require complaint to be served
with quo warranto proceedings.
To regulate quo warranto proceed
ings.
To allow the county of Davinfu
bond outstanding debt.
To levy a special tax in Wilkes
county.
To establish dispensary at Kenly,
in Johnston county.
Concerning the welfare Of the
Wilmington Light Infantry and
Naval Reserves.
To authorize the city of Colds
boro to issue bonds.
To authorize the commissioners
Of Richmond county to issue bonds
To improve the public roads OF
Guilford county.
To authorize the commissioners oi
Pender county to issue bonds.
To establish stock law in Warsaw
township, Duplin county.
To prohibit the sale and manu-
facture of liquor near any church il
| Chatham county.
To amend chapter 100, Laws 1899
in regard to trial of civil actions.
To prevent trespass upon lands il
Vance county.
To protect game in Carteret coun.
ty.
To protect landowners in Beau
fort township, Carteret county.
To regulate shooting wild fowl il
Carteret county.
To create certain school distric
for the white race in Moore anC
Chatham counties.
To prevent the Indebtedness O
State institutions without positive
and specific authority of the Legis
! iature.
For working convicts in Wilke
county.
For relief of C. F. siler, Chatham
county.
To prohibit fast driving over Ger
tain bridges in Camden county.
To amend the charter of the tOWI
of Maxton.
For relief of Plato Collins, clerl
Superior Court, Lenoir county.
Relating to the graded schools il
the city Of Charlotte.
Adjourned until $3.50 Saturda.
morning.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-03-14
Burned to Death by Roadside.

Burned to Death by Roadside.
Lynchburg, Va, March At an
early hour in the morning the char
red body Of an unknown white man
was found ON the roadside near Lu-
cado's Station by section hands on
the Southern Railway. The coron-
er's inquest developed the fact that
while under the influence of liquor
the man had walked into fire left
the night before by railroad work
men.
The body was found some dis
tance from the fire, but the mans
course could be traced by pieces Of
burned clothing and flesh that had
fallen from him.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-03-14
SPEAKER PETTUS DEAD.

Son of Alabama Senator Dice Shortly
After Adjournment OF Legislature.
Montgomery, Ala, March T.
Frances l.. Pettus, speaker Of the
Alabama house Of representatives,
which adjourned its biennial session
at midnight last night, died here
this morning at the residence of
State Treasurer Smith. He was
son of United States Senator Pettus,
and was one of the most conspicu-
Gus men in Alabama, having twice
been president of the Senate and
twice speaker of the house. He was
forty-two years of age, and great
favorite throughout the State.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-03-14

Found in u Lot OF Waste Paper.
Kalamazoo, Mich, March An
autograph letter of George Washing
ton, dated 1866, was found among
some waste paper stock at the Bry-
ant Paper Mill. 1t was written to
Capt. James Jameson, a New York
merchant, asking for best freight
rates on flour. Two copies Of The
Federal Gazette and Baltimore Ad-
vertiser, over 100 years old, and an
autograph letter of Robert Morris,
of Philadelphia, dated 1888, were
also found. The waste paper came
from Philadelphia.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-03-14

There ought to be . law 10 make
every gras-widow carry around .
cow-bell.
An old bachelor II q man who
has thought seriously enough Of
getting married.
There are more men than women
i'm the world but If half the women
had the men they wanted there
would be none Of us left for the rest.
The average man respects . wom-
sn ~no Is honest enough not to Try
to smile when he steps on the beck
of her dress and they both hear IL
tear.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-03-14

Continued on Second Pags.)
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-03-14
The LAW
MAKERS.
CONDENSED REPORT OF THE
NORTH CAROLINA STATE
LEGISLATURE.
MOST IMPORTANT BILLS INTRODUCED
AND PASSED.

Many Bills and Resolutions Introduced e.
Some OF the Important Measures OF
Greatest Interest to Our Readers.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-03-14

The Governor has pardoned
William Coble, Of Watanga county,
| out Of the penitentiary.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1901-11-23

The New Orleans Harlequin says
that "Miss Flo Field, of the Times.
Democrat, is in receipt of recent
distinguished honor. She has been
offered a staff position for life on
the Youths Companion, probably
the greatest paper of its class in the
world. The recognition was gained
by force of the excellence of Miss
Fields special work in our Thund.
erer, and the offer, / understand,
came as a surprise. She is one of the
most brilliant and glorious little
women in the South. That she
should inherit all the fascination of
style and heart of her gifted moth.
er, Catherine Cole" is the most
natural thing in the world. Her
Sunday work in the Times Demo
crat Is full of that inimitable touch
of nature which makes the thous.
ands read her. The congratulations
of all the newspaper gang to modest,
bright, big,hearted, clever sslittle
Flop and Harlequin desires to tend.
er bis with the tenderest and most
earnest well wishes of his heart"
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1901-11-23

The Rising Sun Recorder says
that "the return of Hon. A. p. Cor
man to the u. S. Senate from Mary
land is one of the curiosities of our
politics. But a few years ago he
was repudiated by his. own party,
and considered as dead beyond re-
surrection. He is man of vast ex.
perience and great ability, and will
be heard from, if he is lonesome
there. 1t lie a remarkable fact that
when he takes his seat in the Senate
on the 4th of March, 1909, he will
be the only Democrat in that body
from north of the Potomac or Ohio,
or east of the Mississippi river"
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1901-11-23
RAILROAD NEWS.

The New York Evening Post OF thf
18th, SAYS that ''the Gould interests are
to be expanded in the Southwest by th'
construction of a line nearly 400 miles
in length in Louisiana and Arkansas
H. il said that the road will be buili
from point on the Mississippi RIVER
opposite Memphis, Tenn, to con-
nection with the Texas and Pacihc.
completing new route along the west
bank of the Mississippi between New
Orleans, Memphis and ST Louis The
Memphis, Helena and Louisiana Rail
way Company has been chartered to
carry out the project.
.sThe directorate includes George j..
Gould, psesident of the Missouri Pacific
system; Russell Harding and G. j..
Warner Messrs. Harding and War
ner are vice presidents of the Missouri
Pacific. The road will inclnde 222
miles 10 Arkansas and the rest in Lou
isiana'"
The DAILY States commenting on the
above says "the above dispatch is but
additional confirmation of the import
ant project that was announced in the
States some months ago. and for which
the practical work is now under way.
The new extension has already come
within seven miles of the Red River
and the construction of the bridge over
that stream and the grading on Turp-
bulls Island is progressing rapidly"
The Natchez Democrat of the 10Th
also publishes dispatch from New
York dated the 18th, which
says that 1.-The extension Of the
Texas and Pacific to the Red
River is within three miles of that
point. The line will be operated in
about week. although the bridge win
not be completed until spring. North
of the Red river line will be con-
structed to Vidalia to connect with the
New Orleans ard Northwestern, de-
veloping a rich and promising terrific
ry. The important point is that the
st. Louis and Iron Mountain will
build southwark from st. Louis to
VidalIa, and new ST. Louis and New
Orleans route, more direct and on
lower grades than any existing route
will be established"
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1901-11-23

To be a first class jockey it means
something these days, and the sal
aries the leading jockeys demand is
equal to some managers of large
corporations. 1t is said that twenty
jockeys made over $500, 900 this sea-
son. Maize and Reiff, who have
been in England, made, $40, 600 and
1872, 900. Maize is retained by an
English stable at salary of $S5 900,
while James b. Keene retains jockey
Shaw at $4,000. There are score
or more who receive $4,000 and
over for their services. The salaries
paid these jockeys do not interfere
with them taking extra mounts,
which is large pickup.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1901-11-23

The longest and most important
bridge in the world, the Fouth
Bridge, In Scotland, has force of
about thirty FIVE men constantly at
work painting it, except on Sundays
and in extremely stormy weather.
1t requires three years to. paint it,
and IS soon as the work is com.
pleted, they commence painting it
again. During the eleven years this
bridge has been opened to the pub
lie, the work of painting it has gone
on without interruption.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1901-11-23
A Village Blacksmith Saved His Lit.
tie Sons Life.

Mr.. Fl. H. Black, the well-known
village blacksmith at Grahamsville,
Sullivan Co, N. Y, says. "Our little
son, five years old. has always been
subject TO Group, and so bad have the
attacks been that we have feared many
times that he would die. We have
had the doctor and used many medi-
cines, but Cbamberlain's Cough RENE.
dy is now our sole reliance. Ii seems
to dissolve the Tough mucus aud by
giving frequent doses when the croupy
symptoms appear we have found that
the dreaded Group is cured before it
gets settled" There is no danger in
giving this remedy for il contains no
opium or other injurious drug aud may
be given as confidently to babe as to
an adult For sale at j. S. Guenard's
drug store.