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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1893)
Irf- X, 1 nvjasmsGr (3apitajl JOTTONAlrjMIfcAX, AUGXTSl1 1 1 , 18SI3. , rJSM WBfPBp "'''VSKW "SP' m CiPlfiL JOURNAL FtTBUISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY, BTTHX Capital Journal Publishing Company. FtotOfflce Block Commercial Street. HOFER BROTHERS, - Editors. lMllr, by carrier, per month,. Dally, br mall, per year, Weekly, 6 pace, per yer -10-60 ico 1 HAS HAD A flOOD EFFECT. Cleveland's clear statement from his standpoint In hla taessage to congress has brought- orde rlnto bis party and done mdcutto restore publSSvoafldence. Less banks are falling gold continues to come from Europe, loans are'gettlng easlerand" If congress' does not spoil it all, confidehce'wiH be fully restored in a few weeksi- Of course, bis message, or this con gress, may not solve-'tbe finance "ques tlnn. But they virtually admlt-tbat tbeMcKlnley bill is not the cause of the country's distress. Taking that position now, and virtually agreeing to lettbetarifl alone for three months, factories will go to work, labor will br employed, and the congress that meet in regular session December first, can not very well reverse itself and attack the tariO which it now holds is a mat ter of secondary importance. There Is some assurance in this that there will be no tariff tinkering or dis turbance of the avowed policy of our country In maintaining a protective tariff system. A country to prosper must have people. The people must be employed. They cannot be em ployed and open their ports to all the raw material and manufactured goods other countries may find it profitable to send tbem. THBFlUbTUh' PENXOYER. The bitter fight on Governor Pennoy er over bis administration of the peni tentiary Is renewed by theletter that gentleman published exonerating Sup. erlntendent Djwning. It Is confined to Damocrats and would-be Populists. Republicans are taking no band. Of coarse, there is method in it, and it Is quite likely Republicans as well as those conducting It will profit thereby. ItsUbuld be understood, however, that It is a political fight, for power and' profit; not for reform. Indeed, if it ha any cflect It is to make re forms in prison management impos sible. Tbe strife of individuals for spoils always beclouds the real issue. There is not a single person named In tbe attack on tbe governor or Downing who would do any better, or steal any less than Is alleged to have been stolen, if they bad tbe chance. Many of them would have filled the service as full of their own connections as possible, which Downing has not done, and would have made all poesiblo out of it. It la a question if Governor Penuoyer has not made a mistake In going into prlntlndefensoof Mr. Downing. They will he forced to a greater and a fuller defence. Tbe element who want a change in tho management of tbo prison bavo all to gain and little to lose by the agitation. The public have nothing to gain, becauso there Is no evidence that anything but plunder Is tbe object. Certainly there Is no serious proposal to glvo tbe publlo a better admlnlstra tion of affairs at tbo prison. The fight ja full of tbe olomeuts of personal re venges and grievances. Discharged employee, disappointed place seekers and unsuccessful competitors for fur nishing supplies cut qulto too big a fig ure to give the crusade auy appearunco of sincerity or earnest purposo of re form. Tbe Balem politician of all par ties has first of all an orgaulzed appetite for publlo pap and woo to any man who aspires to Ignore his clamor by fair business methods that consult publlo Interest above his private weal. Down- tug's management of tbo pen has not been perfect by any mortis. But It Iisb borne a fair semblance of economy and honesty that has not been successfully assailed so far. Whether it can bo re mains to be seen. NEW BOOK UN RAILROADS. It was tbe privilege of tho writer to work with Governor Larrabee of Iowa throughout nearly bts entire career as a railroad reformer. The laws of that tafe, enacted aud put Into etloct under IiU administration, wont fouudod up. oa the expurlouoe of the Iowa people with maximum rate laws, luefllctent eomutteetoua and still more Inoffootlve Jaws, worj amended aud perfected un til they secured absoluto regulation aud , control. To the best foatures of tbe Iowa law be added the successful anil valuable kjteUtivo aohlevomonts of Massauh ueetta, Missouri uml Illinois. These tried aud tested links were deliberately Mid carofully welded together under Larratwe'd direction and Iowa has aehWved wonderful results lu reduced frehitita and greater usafuluwj of her railroad system, Local rates aud Jolut rates within the ria-tv ever nearly 8000 tulles of rail way bf reduced one-third to oue-balf, t uet earnings of railroads have In- wted uuder legal rates, more w has been paid employes, and double treels and bridges. Balem has a more the service has been rendered the pec- enterprising and business like city gov ple of that stater Iowa Is wealthy, ernment than either of those counties, productive, Intelligent and law-abiding Look at our streets arid then look at as any state in the Union. the county roads on both sides of the Governor Larrabee'a book -on "Tbo river ? Salem will take'good care of Railroad Question" recites the history thafbridge and make it a source of rev of the reform in that state, and he has enue if the counties do not want to complied In clear and unambiguous maintain it. English very interesting chapters on ! ."' . " i the annexed probleins of government The Jovrsai, hung out Its flag ownership of railways, the abuses now I Thursday over the first signs of return- existing, the status of railways and the Hng-prosperityr The dispatch announc- 4s Tr' Inrr fhfit lnftrei nilnihdi1 nf mltnn millfl We! government m oiuer cuuuiriea shall have occasion from week to week to give our readers the benefit of the Information contained In this valuable volume. TIIE-O.NE'CBXFDAILY. Pull'fbr ifc It Is byWoddi ibe Eestor'the fcibn ey offered the peopteany wlfere oh tbo coast. It Is edltedby-itfl-'edltors. It is run io give the people thetiews and fearless eomment. It is not run to please any politician, stock company, syndicate, ring or office seeker. It stands for good government for the people. People who read it can depend upon getting their information reliable, from first hands, dealing squarely 'with the people. Circulate the One Cent Daily. SUUUhSTED COdMKNT. Oats bring a good price at Salem, The Bberman bill is not yet rgpeale0 How do you like our increased tele' graph service? And now we have yellow fever and spots on the sun under a Democratic administration I What next? Tbe Increased volume of telegraph matter on The Onk Cent Daily pleases its fifteen thousand readers. According to tbe new supreme court decision persons who do not appear be fore the county board of equalization lose all right to olalm rebate of tuxes. The privates of tbe state militia are allowed a gripsack at their annual en campment at Gladstone Para. No canteen Is mentioned. There Is nothing to indicate that there will not be plenty of money .to move crops. The scarcity may be used to depress prices but there will be good money for what crops do bring. Gov. Ponnoyer's proclamation came after the forest fires got well under way It would have made little difference' as with hundreds of hunters and campers In every valley, fires are almost unavail able. About a year ago tho Albany papers were filled with accounts of how super lor their county was to Marlon in the matter of financiering. We have not beard from Lilnn county papers much about that of late. A new crime and peculiar to Oregon is that of levying a state tar, collect ing oft the people and then hiding It In some bank. A good banker should scorn tho Imputation of doing business with public funds. Three hundred thousand dollars of the state funds are locked up in Portland, and some of the capital city papers are giving every one "fits" about It, because It delays work on the state buildings. Al bauy Democrat. Please tell tho pub llo how muoh is locked up In good old Democratic Linn? Tho trouble with a $1000, or (2000 city superintendent of schools Is that If a "dunderhead" Is employed he more or less "dunderheads" all tbe schools in the city. If good principals are em ployed all will uut be "dunderheads." There will be some good school work done. Tho prcseut state of affairs in Ore gon, where a half million of state taxes collected oil the peoplo are held back by defaulting officials, will undoubtedly lead to tbe enactmeut of a law placing a penalty upon auou conduct, or what might bo better giving couutles a premium for prompt payment of their state tax. Lincoln county expenses up to July 15th were $7000, of which (5000 was paid off, and some money left. County expenses were light: Court house (300, county Judge 1400, treasurer $200, sohool superintendent $200. Its state tax has not been paid. County Jobbors aud politicians are at work bowevor runulng up bills. Linn oouuty, whlub has always borne an excellent fiuauclal reputation Is amoug those lu default to tho state treasury. Au example should bo made by the state of some of the delinquent oouuty treas ureraaud they be taught that whoa publlo taxes are paid oyer to them there Usotne obligation upon thetu-Jovao count for the money. Their bond, men should be taught that It means something to go on a bond. iLiim-a If Polk and Marlon any they do not owu that bridge, Balem will take-ears of It. Balem takes good cars of her J tnft that a large number of cotton mills in tbe East would resume next Monday was tbe first bright ray to penetrate the sixty days of gloom that have hung over tbe land. Business men do not care for differing theories of a political nature. They want tbe wheels of busi ness to move, tariff or no tariff, silver or no silver. We welcome tbe dawn of prosperity. PACIFIC COAST REWS Spokane, Aug. 10. At Northport last night tbe Commercial hotel was burned. George Shields, the bar tend er, and Frank Ingle were burned to death. Others were severely burned. Tacoma, Aug. 10. J. A. Wolf and J. A. Watt, who were ejected from the Northern Pacific train between here and Portland In May charged by the conductor with riding on scalper's tick ets, have each brought suit In the fed eral court for $10,000 damages. San Francisco, Aug. 10. Surveyor of Fort Kllburn, acting under a decision of United States circuit court Judge McKenna, today deported the first Chi naman to be sent home under the pro visions of the Geary registration act. This Chinaman was arrested in Los Angeles for being illegally In the Unit ed States and was ordered deported by United States Judge Ross, who decided the Imprisonment clause of the Geary act unconstitutional. The Chinaman was placed on board the steamship City of Rio Janeiro and the steamship ompany was given an order on the United States for passage money amounting to $35. San Francisco, Aug. 10. This an nouncement Is made by the executive committee of the California Midwinter International expositien: "The executive committee has Just returned from an all morning session in Golden Gate park with the park commissioners. A preliminary confer ence was held here yesterday 'after noon with Park Commissioner Stow and this morning the commissioners finally conceded the sites for the build ings and gave their consent to start ing the work at once. The engineer have about -a day's preliminary work to do and It is expected that the act' ual work of grading and laying out the ground will be commenced within two days." Port Townsend, Aug. 10. The British bark George Thompson, which arrived today from Newcastle, New South Wales, brings particulars of the wreck of the British bark Glrvan of Ayr, Scotland. The Glrvan foundered at sea June 12. She was six days out from Newcastle bound from Newcastle to San Francisco and was coal laden AH the crew was saved except one man. The Glrvan was valued- at $70,000 and the cargo at $10,000. M. M. Murphy, formerly private secretary to Governor Seniple and who resides at Victoria, says that Preacher Reams who was recently arrested at Victoria on the charge of seducing l.ucy Rucker of Merced, California, rode with him in a buggy from Vic toria to Samlch. At the latter place Reams purchased a large supply of cooked provisions and employed In dians to take him across the Ptralts to San Juan Island. Reams changed his personal appearance as much as possi ble and exhibited considerable money. TUTT'8 PILLS do not nauseate or gripe. FOREIGN NEWS. Valparaiso, Aug. 10. A dispatch from the Herald's correspondent in Buenos Ayres says that the governor appointed by the clvlco naclonales and liberals after General Costa fled from La Plata has surrendered the city to tho federal authorities, who landed troops from the warships to preserve order. Tho city was held by General Irigoyen, who had 10,000 troops under his command, and the surrender of con trol to the federal government was made after friendly negotiations. Offi cials who have been ousted In the pro vince of Santa Fe, Argentina, have signed a petition to the federal govern ment for the appointment of an Inter vener. It is reported from Rio Jan eiro that tho Brazilian government has sent Krupp guns to the forces at San tos and Rio Grande do Sul. Ottawa, Ontario, Aug. 10. The offi cial announcement that the Inter colonial railway shows a sure surplus of receipts over running expenses of $120,000 for the fiscal year ending July 1, Is quite a pleasant surprise to the country. It is the first nominal sur plus In nine years. The deficit during the previous year waa $4S3,935. The net deficit since tho Dominion government completed and commenced operating the road as a through road In 1S76 is in the neighborhood of $4,500,000. Panama, Aug. 10. Pacific Mall em ployes are much excited over the re duction of SO per cent, in salaries. Notice waa given today that the sala ries of all employes, from the general agent down, would be paid after Sep tember X in common silver Instead of American gold. The reduction, it is said, will not bo accepted and It is delleved tho best officers will leave. . There sr many forms or nerroot debility InrotnUuu yifli to ttia UMofUarleftlron Hilt. TbOMtwbo am Irouti'eJ nlb ncrvout weakneu, nljhl iwmU, etc., should try tbctn. lUekMheicalmrcllmmrdUUly ru dby wanrinon of Carter Hraart cUrni Bll doan lUckach flatter, fry ou aud to (tee. u.iuiwu. rnoa ccuii. yoraareuMOi sarvousntca, sleepleMnsM I uly nrv mettloioo for tbo pile la marktt, ' .THEFINAKCllL 8TATDS. Developments in Washington and New York. Washington, Aug: 10. Sjecretarty Gresham; of the state department, needs $100,000 to pay the expenses of his office. A gooa"part of this deficit is due to the expense incurred In the enter tainment of foreign visitors, notably the Duke of Veragua. While the duke was In Chicago being luxuriantly pro vided for, he wrote to the president expressing bis regret that he would be delayed In reaching1 Washington to pay his respects to the chief executive. He was Informed in reply that the presi dent would release him from any obll gatlbn he might feel In that direction. He was further advised that arrange ments had been made for his return to Spain. Of course the duke was left to fix the date himself, but there was no mistaking the anxiety of the de partment to have his visit come to an early end. The expense of the enter tainment of the duke will not fall short of $40,000, not to mention the entertain ment by private persons. Washington, Aug. 10. The August report of the statistlcan of the departs ment of agriculture shows that there has been a considerable falling off In the condition of the spring wheat since lost month, amounting to something over ten points, the average condition of the present month being 67, as against 77.4 for the month of July. This decline of ten points Is the result of too high temperature and deficient rainfall. In the spring wheat states drought Is prevalent over an extensive aiea and has done much damage. Much Injury has also been done this crop by chinch "bugs 'and rust In several states. Washington, Aug. 10. Slowly but Burely the lines of battle are being drawn on the financial question and be fore another day passes the country will probably be acquainted with the full plan of procedure. It is believed to have been'finally solved today which one is likely to win the approval of the majority of all elements. Tonight all indications point to a drawn battle on the floor of the house without reference of the question to the committee on coinage, weights and measures. Bland teadlly acquiesces in the programme to fight the battle out on the floor of the house in committee of the whole, fnd in this arrangement the antl-sll- ver men, of course, readily agree. Two bills, on which is to turn all the discussion of the financial question were today fully prepared and made ready for presentation. The one drawn by the anti-silver men Is brief and to the point It tersely provides for the unconditional repeal of so much of the act of July 14, 1830 as directs the monthly purchase of 4,500,000 ounces of silver bullion and the Issue of treasury, notes thereon. The measure drawn by free coinage people Is longer and Is unique In being drawn In a manner which will develop the greatest possible strength of the free coinage element of the house The first portion of the bill provides that all holders of $100 or more of silver bullion of the standard weight shall be entitled to have the same coined Into silver dollars at the mints of the United States; tbe dollars bo coined are to be legal tender for all debts, dues and demands, both public and private, and any holder of silver dollars may, at his discretion, deposit the same In the United States treasury and receive silver certificates for them. The num ber of grains of silver to be contained in the standard dollar is to be deter mined on the floor of the house. The closing section of the bill provides briefly for the repeal of the silver pur chasing clause of the Sherman law, The bill drawn by the free coinage men Is regarded by their opponents. as well as by their friends, as the strongest measure that could be pos-. slbly presented by tho silver men, the question of ratio being left to the house. Slher men allege that no ex cuse will be given faltering free coin age men for the abandonment of their principles. If the opponents of free eclnago have the numerical strength they can, of course, successively strike out every section of the bill relating to free coinage and leave only the last section, which provides for the Imme diate repeal of the silver purchasing clause. The great question still to be deter mined is: Which of the two bills U to have priority of consideration? Sil ver men fear that If the repealing bill should be first taken up the free coin age amendments, which would nat urally be proposed, might, under a strict interpretation of parliamentary aw, be declared not germanl to the sub ject under consideration, tho main question being that of repeal. To guard against such a ruling and insure successive votes on all propositions to bo presented by the silver men the latter demand that the bill of the free coinage men. which also contains a clause repealing the purchase clause, shall be given priority of consideration. This evening a proposition was form ulated by the anti-silver committee, which, It Is believed, will be accepta ble to the free coinage committee, and at the meeting tomorrow morning the conference will request the committee on rules to report an order to the house covering the arrangement. It la that the house proceed to the discus sion of the bill providing for the repeal of the purchasing clause of the Sher man law and that opportunity be given to offer an amendment, providing for the free coinage of silver at a ratio to be agreed upon by the silver men, if it is possible. If not possible then a vote shall be taken upon the differ ent .ratios proposed. If free coinage at any ratio be rejected an amend ment may be offered simitar to the Bland hill of 1S7S, limiting- the pur chase or bullion and amount of coin age; this falling, a vote is to be taken upon the bill as Introduced, for uncon ditional repeal. The situation U greatly simplified tonight by the action of the confer ence held at the residence of Secretary Carlisle, at which antl-sllverltes were present. A general dlscuialbn of the proposition submitted by the anti-slN ver committee waa had and It wu proposition. Xew Tork, Aug. 10. Gen. Benjamin F Tracy, ex-secretary of the navy, today talked of the currency famine. He eld: "The administration has ample power to relieve the currency famine In forty eight hours by exercising the author ltr'wlth which it is clothed by statute. It may be done In either one of two ways. - "There are more than 300,000.000 standard sllvr dollars In the treasury department at Washington. The sec retary has power to deposit such por tion of these 300,000,000 dollars as he may choose In national banks desig nated as national depositories, and, being there deposited they would at once enter Into circulation. "There Is In the treasury about 140, 000,000 ounces of silver bullion, for which treasury notes have been Issued and no standard silver dollars have been coined with which to redeem them. The secretary of the treasury is, there fore, at liberty to declare that this 140, 000,000 ounces of silver be coined Into standard sliver dollars. The profits or seigniorage which would accrue to the United States would at once be avail able for use by the treasury. That would give the treasury a profit up wards of $50,000,000." The scarcity of currency was very great again .today and the money brokers offices were thronged with cus tomers who were selling their hoards at a big premium. The money brokers were getting 4V6 per cent, for currency today. The sub-treasury at Son Fran cisco has been ordered to send $8,000,000 In gold to the sub-treasury at New York. Webster City,' Iowa, "Aug. 10.-The Hamilton County state bank, one of the oldest ?nd best banks In this sec tion, closed its doors today. The lia bilities are $132,000; assets $250,000. FATALITIES. New Tork, Aug. 10. Mrs . Edward Gorman was burned to death last night In a peculiar manner. Mrs. Gormer was cleaning a folding bed with a mix ture of kerosene and carbolic acid. In her hand she carried a lighted lamp. Suddenly the bed closed, breaking the lamp and scattering the burning oil all over Mrs. Gorman and pinning her Inside the bed, which held her with a vice-like grip. The neighbors heard her screams but were unable-to render any assistance on account of the dense smoke. An alarm was turned in, but when the firemen arrived the first thing that met their gaze was the blackened and charred body of Mrs. German still partially enclosed In the fatal bed. Only the skeleton of the bed was left, and a few blows with an ax released the body, which was car ried into a back room and laid out. The woman leaves a husband end five children. Huntington, L. I., Aug. 10. Miss Anna Thurston, a 17-year-old daughter of William Thurston, of this place, was drowned yesterday while trying to save her two young sisters, Cornelia and Elizabeth. They went to the har bor for their regular morning bath Cornelia stepped into deep water and Anna went to her assistance. Cornelia grabbed Anna by the neck and scram bled up on her back. Anna struck out for the shore, but sank. The screams of Elizabeth and Cornelia at tracted attention and Cornelia was pulled out. Anna's body was found on the bottom. Bactaff. Chicago, Aug. 10. Ope of the world's rt cords was broken at the X.. A. W. tournament today the mile competition tandem record being lowered from 2:26 to 2:20 2-5 by A. D. Crooks and M Dlrmberger of Buffalo, who defeated F. Waller and L. D. Munger of Chicago, Zimmerman had no trouble to win the races In which he entered. Oklohoma. Guthrie, O. T Aug. 10. A govern ment courier nas just returned from a trip along the KansaB line of the Cher okee' strip, and reports great destitu tion and suffering among the people. Many are suffering from want of food and livestock Is dying. They have burned all the grass. Hay Is held at enormous prices and soldiers prevent the people' from pasturing their stock on the abundant grass on the strip. Yellow Fever. Birmingham, Ala., Aug. 10. Birming ham has declared a quarantine against Pensacola. A Pensacola train passed through here this morning filled with rerugees. They were not allowed to get oft the doors being locked and guards were on all platforms. Cullman, Ala., Aug. 10. Four passen ger coaches filled with refugees from the yellow fever scare at Pensacola, Fla., passed through here today bound north to Cullmans. A rigid quarantine prevented any stop here. A Hundred Years to Ooae. Wouldn't you like to live until the year A. p. 2000, Just to see tbe people aud the world generally ? Who knows out, wuacyou might, uyou observe tbe lawa of health, and keep tbe Btomacb, llvorand bowels in full action. The best medicine known for this ft Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. Thv nm small, eugarvcoated granules, but paw- eriuim cure; produce no nausea or K"Ping; easy to take, and a sure cure for bllllousness. constipation, heidanh a. and diseases produced by an inactive liver. A convenient vest-pocket reme dy. M.-OUHHS omoM SYRUP FiMCIVUfi GRANDMOTHER'S ADViCC" un louuk Atf& HAW mv Kn.fcljM. .w.. . jlKTV f5 nKTyjkPjEuK7 wiMw Bold by Bwkett VanSly . GOING T0 HOUSEKEEPING? If so .-your Four to five parts water to one of n f'w THE ftETT willajM'ETt;e stables ConJpleted and ready tb jvaltW customl-rs. Horiea boarded by day or week at reasonable prices. We ketfp'a 'full- Hrieldf Truefcn.t Dravs'.snd- Express to trieet all demands. Alsb'keep tbe finest Stallions In this countv, for service. Barn and residence 2 block south of postoffice. RYAN fc CO. If you would be clean and have your clothes done up in the neatest and dressiest mannor, take them to the SA'LEM STBAM' LAiXJNIDRY where all work is done by white labor and in the most prompt manner. UUlMJIN.EliJ UJiMSTJSU, Liberty Street. Q m mmm From now until further notice we will, sell-our. entire stock oft goods9 1 AT Consisting of men 'and boy's clothing', hats, caps, underwear, etc. Are all marked down. ALL f& We have no old ahelf-worn stock-and'makevthis --extraordinary inducement to our patrons' FDR We must reduce our stock of goods and t such? bargains were never before offered. Come in atd examine our large and selected stock. "We will please you in quality of goods and price;" SHOW COMMENCES TODAY. ADMISSION FEEE. fK. t. NO. 261 COMMERCIAL STKMET. "Wood taken in exchange for clothing. , OREGON STfflT NflKHflL SCHOOL Monmouth, Oregon. The leading Normal 8chool of tbe Northwest Btronr Proferelonal and Academic Coureeafand well organized Model School for Praetleal Training of teachers. Normal, Advanced Normal, But!ne, Mutlc; and ArfBejurfmenh, BrttrtifuFand healthful location LlgH Expenw-r-No Saleeos, The Normal has enlovMl tad v mwtii itirn ih nut ur rnhlnff tB enrollment of over 490, the largest in Its history. New Kemlx-w have beeij added to the faculty, new apparatus supplied, and the course of study revise u bhcuKiucucu, lue graduates are in aeuaa to all good position. THE DIPLOMA ENTITLES THE, BOLDER to teach in any county in the State without further exawrtaatloiw. TXJMHii axd xxmruig. Tuition tNormal,'W5 per term often weeks; 8ub-Nnual$5 00 per Jena of ten weeks; Business SO 25 per term. Board .at Normal dining bsll 1.75 per week. Rooms from 6o rr week (unfurnlhn, to 91.00 aud $1.25 furo!beJ. Board and lodging In private families f&60 to S4.00 per week. Tuition, board, lodging and books less than (ISO per year. Conservatory of music. Tnorougn courses are offered In Voeat a IetrntaV Muelo, Tallies, WQ per term of twenty lessons. LOOATIOK. Monmouth Is easily accessible fromll,parief tbe,etl.tw:lve 1I0B5 tbe Mate Capital, klxty mil south of PeAlatnk CUhv4a fciy 0B application. ,M . . Addreat P. L. CAMPJeEtLTPrM., er you will thank us for calling attention to the necessity of keeping the GAIL BORDErl EAGLE BHiHD Condensed Mill? always on hand. In the sick room or the nursery, in the kitchen or on the breakfast table it is always ready for jse. Your Grocer and Druggist sell it. Eagle Condenied'MiUmalces'rich' milk. COB T C ASM . iilDS. j&H&jb&ti&mit