THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 7. 1895.
the Weekly Graoniele.
UKKUIIS
' Kntered at Ibe postofflce at The Dalits, Oregon.
as seoona-ciaKS suu mauler.
STATE OFFICIALS.
rjvernoi......:. W. P: lord
Beeretary Of State H H Kincuid
Treasurer. i.Flilllip Metsehsn
Bapt. of Public Instruction,;.-.. ...G. M. Irwin
' a ttompT-Oj-nerol . . j :;.C. M. Idleman
. G. W. McBride
twnarors jj, ix. Mitchell
4 B. Hermann
Congressmen: w. K. ElUs
State Printer. . r. .......... . . ....... . W. H. Leeds
COUNTY OFFICIALS.
County Judge....;.-. Geo. V. Blakeley
Sheriff. T. J. Driver
Clerk A. M. Keleay
Twanmr Wm. MIChell
y (Frank KIncaid
imjiu:iuniji.,..; iA a Blowers
......... ..... H. Wakefield
Surveyor : E. F. 6barp
Superintendent of Public Schools.. .Troy bneuey
uoroner ,
, W. H. Butts
A WORD OF DISCQURAUJUMEXT.
The recent wholesale rejection of can-
' didates for teachers' certificates in
Multnomah coanty Las caused much
surprise araonir those who think that
" nearly every one who applies for per
mission to teaeh is qualified. Bat t
perusal ot " soriie of ' the questions an
swered will dispel any such idea. It is
time to cive' a word ot counsel to the
great phalanx who come before the vari
ous county superintendents seeking
wherewith' they may be authorized to
teach in our public schools. Though the
calling of teacher may not yet have ar
rived at the dignity of a profession, it ts,
notwithstanding a. noble one, and they
do good worn who fulfill its duties well.
But those, who wish to teach should
know something before trying to in
struct others. '' ' ' . . .'"'
A recent Oregonian gives extracts
from some examination papers that may
well; excite our great surprise. Where
did these applicants Jive? What echool
did they attend that such- results- are
possible? It is not that they did not
know what a "grave, accent" is; we can
conceive tf- excellent teachers who
might be ignorant of all accents acute,
circumflex and grave, and still be able
to teach little beginners to read their
. native language correctly and -with pro
priety; but the way in which they ex
pressed their ignorance! Nor is it that
they were igndrant of the usually re
ceived metho J of spelling certain words,
as that the person' capable of spelling:
alter the fashion of the samples given in
the Oregonian must necessarily be gross'
ly ignorant of other absolutely necessary
things.. Such ones are destitute of
taste for or the habit of reading. A
daily newspaper, though by no means
infallible, would teach them in that re
spect. ' '..--
Thinking people are pained and
-amused at the ignorance and superficial
ity of those who consider themselves
-capable of teaching their children. We
quote from a veritable conversation be
tween a mother, who has always loved
literature, and a teacher :
"Which do' you like" better, Maria
Brickerstaff or George Sand?" "I don't
think I have read the first." "No?
B,ut you've read George Sand." "Speak'
ing of George Sand, do you know
they say Howells models after him.
don't like j. Howells. ' I can't under
stand him. . Who is your favorite poet?"
"It would be hard to say." "Mine is
6u'nburne.."
Call it what you will, this vice of ig
norance, and worse still, pretentious
ignorance, brings disgrace on the name
of teachers. We are glad to know that
whether by wise or unwise questions, a
bait is called, and these audacious,
would-be educators are sent home to
take the more suitable position of learn
ers. The county superintendents are
doing good 'work' in so ordering. We
fear the young Miss who was "dooing
real well" at her examination would hoc
be a success at inakingLa loaf of bread.
The one who 'does best at the 'thing
within reach. 'will be apt to reach out
successfully for 'greater things.
has been invested in the boat Hue;
Without easy means of reaching the in
terior from thiff point, we shall fall far
short oi reaping the full benefit of the
opening of theCtmcade canal. .
VANCOUVER AND THE DALLES.
. ' From all accounts received, and they
come from most reliable' sources, the
treatment of the visitors from The
Dalles by ' the ' Vancouver ' tuaro,' was
lacking lamentably in hospitality.. In
all contests where the prize is great and
the'contestants many, there is apt to be
left' some feeling "of bitterness, but in
the t resent instance there can be little
doubt but that our team is justified in
feeling they were not shown .that con
eideration which is lu from gentlemen,
no matter under what conditions they
meet. This consideration is especially
necessary when one city invites to its
limits visitors who are to take part in a
friendly contest, 'the result- of which
means nothing hut a feeling of satisfac
tion at having done the best in trials of
met it. The statement that there was
no ,0ns to welcome The Dalles boys or
show them a' place where their cart
could be stored and that the captairKwas
obliged to hunt for a place of storage and
only able to secure a shed some distance
from the race course, seems hard to be
lieve and yet it is supported, by such
authority that there is no doubt of its
truth. 1
The dubbing of our boys as hoosiers
and the jeering of the crowd whenever
the visiting teams made an effort to com
pete with the Vanconvers was to.be ex
pected and makes little difference; but
that all laws of hospitality should have
outraged as they were during the tourna
ment is a matter which will cause lasting
regret among all lovers of amateur Bport
conducted in friendly rivalry.
The Dalles is proud of its hose boys,
proud of them collectively and individ
ually. and whatever may have been
their treatment abroad there was noth
ing lacking in their reception at home,
They conducted themselves like gentle
men, although under provocation and
made true the proverb that "he who
ruleth his own spirit is greater than he
who taketh a city."
ADMISSION OF UTAH.
SCIENCE FAST AND FRESENT.
AFTER THE LOCKS ARE DONE.
Te business men of The Dalles in
vested about $40,000 in the boat line,
which has 'undoubtedly saved the pro
ducers who' have marketed their prod
nets at The Dalles;-and consumers whose
goods have been shipped to The Dalles,
many times' that amount. The invest
ment has not' thus far been a profitable
one to the investors, except as they have
profited by the increase of business at
this place, arid saving of freight rates
In three years they have received one
dividend of ten per cent. If, when the
locks are' opened.' the men who have
their capitil tied up in the line, should
think it wise, without endangering the
1 . e . i . ; . i
muepenuence ui iui city as a snipping
point, to ' withdraw - from the steamboat
business and leaves it to men Whose busi
ness has been; and isjexclusively In that
line, and ' whose' experience enables
them successfully to compete with
others engaged in tho same business,
capital in use in- this business can be
employed tr no;ht!tters advantage than
in developing means' of transportation
into the interior,. either a rail or per
fect wagdtf'toad.tj' ''' '
If there re Bbcbf 4 road as might !be
built from 'the center of Gilliam coanty-,
crossing Sherman and terminating here,
it would contribute a'-Vait amount to the
business-prosprtiy'f 'this city during
the next few years.'w6aclr road would
cost a large sum; but not so much as!
The cholera epidemic, which fright
ened the cduntry three years ago, and
laid its finger on the .shores of our land
was prevented by the skill and science
of medical men, aided by a thorough
ness ot quarantine and inspection which
is only possible in an enlightened gener
ation. Although at the time much crit
icism and abuse were hurled upon Dr,
Jenkins, then the health officer at New
York, for his seeming arbitrary and dic
tatorial management during the period
of alarm, yet the fact that the cholera
was stopped where the ocean ends, and
that the city of New York was prevent
ed from furnishing a luxuriant field for
the growth of the disease, has silenced
clamor against the health officer. So
great was the advance made by science
during that summer, and so satisfactory
the result, that the present appearance
of cholera in China and Japan causes no
concern to 'countries across the 'seas,
At the present time, when this subject
is more or less in the minds of people,
the discovery of a letter written by Gen
eral Winfield Scott in 1837 will be of
interest. " The Hero of Lundy Lane
was a better warrior than scientist,
The order reads : ' '
'The cholera' has made its appearance
in Rock Island. X be commanding gen
eral, who has seen much of -the disease,
know that it is intemperance which in
the present state of the atmosphere, gen
erates and spreads the calamity, and
that when once spread good and intem
perate men are likely to take the infec
tion. '
" "He therefore peremptorily commands
that every soldier or ranger that shall
be found drunk or sensibly intoxicated
after' the publication of this order be
compelled as soon as his strength will
permit, to dig a grave at a suitable bury
ing place large enough for his own re
ception, as such grave cannot fail Boon
to be wanted lor the drunken man mm
self, or some drunken companion. .
"This order is given as well to serve
for 'the punishment of drunkenness, as
to spare good temperate men the labor
ot digging graves lor their wortniess
companions."
It is hardly necessary to add that the
world moves. ;"
The truth of' the late Indian troubles
is at last making its way through the
mass of red tape that entwines govern
ment investigation, and has reached the
officials at -Washington. General Cop
pinger, who had command of the recent
military expedition to the land of the
Bannoska, has made his report. The
conclusion is reached that the Indians
were in no way to blame for the Jack
son Hole affair.- In the general's lan
guago, "They are" entirely quiet, and
have been ; -in ' fact they would not say-
boo" to a goose." Since General Cop--
pinger is the authoritative representative
of the national government upon the
scene of action, and has-acquitted the
Indians of the ! blood-.thirsty charges
made against them, the war department
will probably accept his verdict as true.
And if --such ; be the case, immediate
measures should be taken against the
men ho caused the slaughter of the
Indians, and who, according to General
Coppinger's version, are nothing less
than murderers. Common; jnstica-da-mand?
that appropriate action be taken
by our government, - -
The entrance of another state" into the
American union 'is always a matter of
ereat interest both to - the inhabitants of
the young commonwealth, whose swad
dfiug clothos'are ja'st removed.and to the
people 61 other states, who jealously guard
the national household from unworthy
intrusion. The United States,' with
its' forty-four divisions," is about to add
another star to its flag and give to Utah
a1 blace ' at the family ' council ' table.
This event is one of more than ordinary
moment in the admission of states to
the union. The historv of Utah has not
been the same even etory-that her sister
commonwealths have told. Her position
has been unique in that her settlement
was made by a class of people wb were
seeking, not to come into close relations
with any government, or be dominated
by any civil law, other than their own
making; but who, after buffeting from
place to place, rested from their weary
marches amid the mountains of a new
land, where no hand was raised against
them, and the snow-capped peaks made
a ': barrier between them and the world
they left. " ' - . ; ; ' V--' $
- The history bf the Mormon occupancy
of Utah is finished. The beginning and
the end have come within the memory
of people still living.' Though the relig
ion end faith of the Mormons should
continue, and the believers in its doc
trines .eep bright the vestal fires, yet
the followers of Brigbam Young are no
longer the dominating force in the gov
ernment of Utah. They must share the
responsibilities and power with people of
widely, different views. The Edmunds
act of a few years ago, which declared
against polygamy, and its rigid enforce
mentwhich the government officials
have been able to accomplish, show
that the temporal power of the Mormon
church is broken, and henceforth they
are to be only an ecclesiastical body,
with the eame opportunities for expan
sion and growth within certain lines
that are -given to all similar .organiza
tions. Rescued from the' clutches of
this octopus, Utah asks for admission to
the sisterhood of American states.
Her credentials now are clean, and
she stands before the world unsullied by
any terrible disgrace such as through long
yeara polygamy and its accompanying
evils have been to her. Her population
consists of 250,000 people, fully to the
average of industrious hardworking citi
zens. The proportion of the roving class
is very small. A fertile chain of valleys
extending from Idaho to Arizona, under
a perfect system of irrigation, gives
abundant opportunity for the exercise of
the arts of agriculture. The valleys
rimmed by lofty mountains are check-.
ered with little farms, where the fruits of
industrious husbandry are made appar
ent. . The secretary of the Salt Lake
chamber of commerce, in a reply to an
inquiry, writes: -
"It is interesting to note that, though
she haa not boaeted of her mining
achievements, Utah's ten listed mines
have paid, on a capitalization of $78,-
500,000. but $402,10SJef8 than the thirty-
eight listed mines of Colorado, with all
her Creed os and Cripple Creeks on a
capitalization of $106,156,250, and but
$1,897,1841688 than the seventeen listed
mines of Montana with her great copper
bodies, on a capitalization of $56,915,000. 'g
In mining wealth, agricultural fertility
and climate, Utah is well qualified to re'
ceive the nonora and privileges of an
American state. ' She has proved herselt
able to overcome obstacles and rise from
the miry depths of polygamy into the
sunlight of purer life. Her star in the
national -galaxy will he a bright one.
AN IMPORTANT SESSION.
The City Council Met Last KlRht The
Midnight Saloon Ordinance
Defeated- - -
jUncle Silas Wayback
before and after his
visit to town
MIS I
I w FIX xl k.
The meeting of the city council last
night was not largely attended by spec
tators, although the, evening was rpent
in discussing important measures. At
8:10 when Mayor Meriefee called' the
meeting ito 'order Councilmen Nolan,
Hood,. Boss, Thompson, Johns and
Wood answered to their narret.
When the minutes weie read and ap
proved" G. J. Farley presented an oral
communication asking that a crosswalk
be laid in front of his place of business.
The request was referred to the com
mittee on streets and public property. -
The bid of the Chronicle Publishing
Co. to do the city advertising for the
ensuing year, was brought before the
council. A motion was made that it be
referred to the. finance committee, but
this motion being lost another was made
that the bid be accepted. ; This motion Silas Wayback Tr "Why, ma, ef it ain't pa !
was carried and the Chronicle given the ' ' ' -v. -
contract. - ' VUNT I ERUSHA WAYBACK "WflV, pa! What hev Vllh
. . .. .. .
"1aoT ',cenBe wa8 gnrea tO k rt an' rrnnA on' rlnnfl ) it
Michelbach & Marders for six months. , " " iui i ucucr luuitiu
Mr. Nolan from ue committee ap- than ye waif-when I married ve !
further time, which was granted. .Uncle biLAS "Hain t done nuthin much, mother
The matter of Mrs. Obarr's claim only went an' Ot a Suit O "HAPPY HOME" clothes jrosri
consideration. The committee reported -the price - ud kill ye ! so cheap, an' i est look at the style!
that they had been unable to make any "Didn't tnow vr ivripn T ntA ;'Vl ll,:
satisfactory settlement with Mrs. Obarr . v -
and recommended that the city employ the store. Goin to tek. ye all in an git ye fitted out, next
week."
The political situation is much the
same juft at present in the neighbor
ing states of Pennsylvania and Mary
land. ' For many years the same causes
have been at work, which could aot help
but produce inevitable results, arid the
outcome has been what any careful ob
server could predict. The republican
party in Pennsylvania the stronghold
of protective belief has been under the
domination of Matthew Quay, a politi
cian of surpassing ability, but little
principal.' By the devious arts, known
only to the successful few, he has at
tained such' a hold upon the party ma
chinery that only a great upheaval
could loosen. ' Senator Gorman has had
much the -same career, in Maryland.
Although distasteful to the better mem
bers of the democratic party, as Quay is
to high-minded republicans in Pennsyl
vania, Gorman has outwitted the com
bined intellect of his enemies, and se
cured for his henchmen.-the sought-for
nominations. .Bossism is not confined
to party, and is an evil which taints
populists and prohibitionists as well as
democrats and republicans. The victo
ries ot , Gorman and, ljuay, coming in
such "proximity, have emphasized the
need .of radical reform in party govern
ment. Rebukes to both, these selfish
schemers would have an wholesome effeot
on our nation's politics. ' . '
an attorney to care for its interests. On
motion of Councilman Johns, seconded
by Mr.' Hood, the same committee was
authorized to employ such legal counsel.
At this juncture' Councilman Eshelman
appeared and took his eeat in.tbe council.
The reportB . of . the recorder . and
marshal were received and placed on
file. ;'.. .-, - : . !
The ordinance which had been pre
pared, requiring all saloons to close at
midnight, was on motion placed oh its
final passage. v When the roll was called
for the final vote as to whether or not
the ordinance should become a law, four
voted in favor of the motion and three
against. as it -tatcea nve votes to. pass
an ordinance, midnight closing was. de
feated and the saloons can keep open all
night if they wish to,
Mr. Nolan moved that- a committee of
three be appointed to draft resolutions
of respect for the late Mr. Bnrget. The
motion was carried and the' mayor ap
pointed as such a committee Messrs.
Thompson, Nolan and Hood. ;
Mr. Thompson moved that an ordin
ance be drawn prohibiting houses of ill
fame. Mr. Nolan suggested that - a
penalty be also imposed upon those per
sons who rent property -for such pur
poses. The suggestion was made a part
of the motion, which when put to a vote,
was carried. :' i
When the matter of choosing a suc
cessor to the late treasurer came up the
mayor suggested the name of Mr. C. J.
Crandall. 1 Upon motion of Mr. Thomp
son the nomination was unanimously
ratified.. , . ' -
. The curfew hour was changed from 9
p. m. to 8 p. m., at which hour all
children under the ages of 14 are ex
pected to be at borne,
Chris Bills was given permission - to
remove from the city cemetery a tree
which had fallen in the enclosure,
The "matter of placing a fire ping ot
the corner' of 15th and Bridge streets
was referred to the committee on fire
and water,
A motion was made and carried that
the recorder -be instructed to prepare an
ordinance' calling upon the saloons to
close Sundays.' -: :
The question of putting In additional
sewerage on Court street was referred to
the committee -on- health -and' police,
And then the council adjourned.
The Vanconrer Tournament.
- B6Look for the pictures of the Wayback family in. their new
clothes. Wc don't : believe youH know them!
Sold by PEASE & MAYS, The Dalles.
too great. The face resulted as follows :
Astoria 1.22 3-5, Vancouver 1.18 3-5, The
Dalles 1.23 1-2. The tournament broke
up amid great enthusiasm. '.Each visit
ing team was escorted to the boat and
loudly cheered as they took their de
parture. The Dalles team will arrive on
the Regulator tonight.
Ueetlng of the Y. V. 8. C. B.
At a meeting of the Congregational Y.
P. S. C E., held - lost evening, the fol
lowing officers were duly elected for the
next six months:
D. H. Roberts, president; - Miss M.
Hill, vibe president; E. C. Keyes, Eec.
Sec'y, ;- Tom Phelps, Treas.; Mrs. Maie
Robs, Cor; Sec. ; Miss Selina Phlrman,
organist.. .
The work for the new term was . out
lined and gives promise of being
aggressive. .
Plans for the coming county conven
tion, to be held Sept. 19th and 20th,
werediscussed andcommitteeaappointed
to make all .necessary arrangements for
proper entertainment. ,
Appropriate resolutions ' in regard to
the death of Lynden Taylor, who was a
member of the society, were passed.
The outlook for the future is encourag
ing for the society' and the winter prom
ises to be one of usefulness. ' .
Ed Glbion Killed This Morning.
Or.
Driver at Hood Klver.
Dr, I. D. Driver of Eugene City, will
deliver a lecture tomorrow night in the
United Brethren church at Hood River.
The subject announced is "Bob Ingersoll
and the Devil Combined. V Dr. Driver
is an eminent divine of the Methodist
church, whose argumentative powers
have brought him fame throughout the
United States. The speeches and writ
ings of Ingef60tl are. his favorite objects
of attack and the good natured agnostic
has 'more than once felt the force of
Driver's eloquent blows. if possible
arrangements will be. made ' to hare Dr,
Driver lecture in The Dalles, where he
may be assured of a large audience.
: Two Homestead Kntrleft.
The Dalles boys played in bard luck
yesterday. . They made splendid efforts
in every race and only lost because' the
odds against" them were too great to be
overcome. The first event was the dry
test hose race, in which the actual run
ning time was as follower Astoria,-46;
The Dalles 48.4 ; Vancouver 47 ; Oregon
Citv 49. The old atory of the hare and
the tortoise was repeated, however, and
the decision was given to the Oregon
City team ; the reason given waa that
The Dalles, Astoria and Vancouver were
disqualified from winning because the
nozzle was ' not screwed to the point re
quired by the regulations. The matter
was appealed, but later on ' the decision
Two homestead, entries were made
yesterday ' before the register and re
ceiver" of ' the land 'office. -' Horace 8.
Richmond of Mt. Hood postoffice made
a filing upon the s, sw,l4 and the s$
bwJ of sec 5, tp'l south; range 10 e.
Willo.rd W. Nason, also of Mt. Hood,
made - application .under the homestead
act .for the. nei, sec. 17, tp. 1 s, r 10 e,
The applications for entries are coming
faster than -for some time previous, and
times are looking up in the viand office,
as-well as other places, . There : are sev
eral contests awaiting decision by the
Register Moore and Receiver JBlgga.
ITive Cera of Sheep.
The increase in accommodations for
our public schools was made none too
soon ; the schools open with the largest
enrollment ever made at the. opening
and before the close of the school vear
the. present accommodations - will be
none too large. Prosperity in the public
schools is good evidence of general busi
ness prosperity.
-TTbere is no doubt, no failure,' when
you take De Witt's Colic & Cholera Cure
It is pleasant, acts promptly,' no bad af
ter effects. Kinerely Drug Co.
. . After a reason of quiet, lasting for two
or three days, the etock yards were busy
this morning. Five doubie-decked
was sustained and the first prize given to freight cars were being loaded this morn-
Oreeon Citv. Second money was divided ing - for shipment to Troutdale. The
between Vancouver, Astoria and . The
Dalles. ' - : ' .
The hub and bub race was changed
into a speed contest and only one cart
competed at a time. The contest was
described a beautiful one. . The time
announced was Astoria 23 4-5 ;. Oregon
City 24; The-Dalles 24 1-5;; Van
couver 25. . ':
. - The association championship race was
ran under the greatest of disadvantages
bv The Dalles boys. :: The Astoria and
Vancouver teams made their runs, while
the 6kiea were clear, bat the threatening
rains began to fail and in a few minutes
the track was in a muddy condition.
The Oregon City boys refused to ran,
bat The Dalles lads made a plucky try.
Sawdust was sprinkled over the coarse
and the ran they made was a gallant
one, bat the odds against them were
sheep were purchased by D. P. Ketch
um, the Troutdale ' company's , buyer.
and were furnished by Messrs. Malone
and Connelly. There are. 1200 in the
band, all. looking in good condition.
Several more banda are all ready con
tracted for and will bo delivered between
now and the middle of October. .
Fm the Koaall Journal.
This week a dozen Wasco county men
Shipped a carload ' of fruit from The
Dalles to Chicago. .Hon. A. S. Bennett,
the well known attorney, wai the largest
consigner with 438 crates of Italian
prunes. Thus Oregon' moves forward,
and the day is not far distant when our
fruit exports will be large and our im
ports nix. - All. honor to the pioneer
shippers who are demonstrating Oregon's
superb possibilities along this line.
Ed Gibson. the morphine fiend, who
has been a familiar character around the
streets ef The Dalles for several years,
was killed this morning a little after 12
o'clock by being struck by the passen
ger engine, while walking on the track
between Arlington and Willows Jane
tion. Train No.l, which passes through
The Dalles at 3:15, was coming' along
the track a few miles east of Arlington,
when Engineer Rin'dall saw a man
walking on the track some distance
away. He quickly gave the signal, and
Gibson, whom it proved to be, elippwl
off the track. When the engine was
within about twenty feet of him Gibson
suddenly stepped back npprjthe track,
and the pilot struck him. - Me was
hurled about twenty feet from the track
The train was quickly brought to a stop,
and the unfortunate ' man picked up.
He lived but a few minutes, and then
yielded up his wretched, misspent lifq.
The remains were brought to Arlington,
where an inquest will probably be held.
Gibson and his wife are both well
known here, where they have lived most
of their fives..- They are wretched crea
tures, wbo have for years, been slaves to
the morphine habit. A short time age
Mrs. Gibson went away, cot telling her
husband whither she waa going. It is
believed Gibson was starting to hunt
her when the accident occurred. It is
notknowh whether it is a case of suicide,
or whether, his mind being eo besotted
by drugs as to bo untrustworthy, Glbton
mechanically stepped back upon the
track, not knowing what he was doing.
In either case the result was probably
the beat that could happen,- ' . ;;
Gibson has long been an object of pity
as he would wander ap and down the
streets, with glistening eyes staring from
out bis pale face, seeking in what man
ner he could obtain the drug that gave
temporary relief to his sufferings. His
death was probably the best fortune
that has come to him.
Another shipment of fruit went east
last night on a freight train. The car
was consigned to Chicago, and the ship
ment divided among the following fruit
growers.: A J Linton, 155 boxes Italian
prunes; Seufert Bros, 74 boxes Hunga
rian ' prunes, 530 crates Italian prunes,
and 98 boxes of the same variety; W II
Taylor, 127 boxes Hungarian prunes.
Mill
For Infants and Children.
Caetoria. promotce Digoatlon, and
overcomes Flatulency, Constipation, Sour
Stomoctt, Diarrhoea, and Foverishneaa.
Thus the child is rendered healthy and it
deep natural. Caatoria. contains no
Slorplune or other narcotic property.
"CaatorU Is to well adapted to ch ildren (hat
I reoommrad it an auperior to any preecrjoMoa
.tnown to me." - H. A. Aboheb. HLr,
111 South Oxford 8C, Brooklyn, N. Y.
"For several years I hae rooommeiJ3ed your
Cutoria,' and rhall always continue to do a,
as it has InTariably produced beneficial reralta."
Edwih F. Pahdxk, M. D.t
. 125 th Street and 7th Ave New fork City.
"The use of 'Caatoria' is eo universal and
Its merits n well known that it reema a work or
supererogation to endorse it. Few are the in
telligent families who do not keep Cantons,
within, easy reach.
Hew York City.
Ths Cntitni Comvurr, 17 Murray Street, B.T.