davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-31
Verdict Ina n Murder Cnxe

New Orleans, Oct 30 Tho jury in the
case of Martin Nolan; Aleck G. Giles, ALA,
\ prenGhy Joe aud John Crowley, indicted
UetGecr l4th foe the murder of Michael
oo eselc, IN Als'ars, "a the night Of Msreh
~ rendered verdict of guilty without can.
i'sl punishment, as to Nolan and ailes. ard
not guilty as to Crowley. The latter Is held
on other charges. A''N
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-31

L'oer'y' Va, Oct ao.-H. Wright, colored
was hung here to-day for the murder Of
Robert Maupin, white, in 1879. The erecu.
,ion was, In accordance with the Vrpinis
iaaw' strictly private, with the exception Of
inc necessary officers, ministers and tbree
repro 'onAtivos OF the press. He made no
confession. 'uo no
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-31

henry Psncost in theemploy of A. DowooI,
"n',e standing in the office of his employer
'O'n'gn' awaiting payment of his weeks
!, ;"sges = suddedly fell to the floor and expired
"'s supposed, ofhesrt disease.
bsSa perfect whlrlwind prevails in politics
ms v ',,r @,hignt There are speechiying and
n",;,ilg ;,i'ngs IN every direction, and the bobtaiI
pvvans ten."n, nave nearly talked themselves into
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-31
Austin Affairs.

Aus''n' Oct So'-To,day hes been clear
anu nue Tor cotton picking and work of all
MINUS Hundreds of bales of Gotten came in
'0TSN, Th and Is selling at 6I to 10 cents.
,ba p ne uvthp'ro.ler tax sales to-day inclu 'ed
."e .n, cquules u% % OF H'skell, Howard, HspsforS
anu anu hemPnlii. On Monday he will com.
fine lands "non are some
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-31
s-------
Light House Rurne,l

Washington, Oct. SO.-The light house
hoard have received information that thu
ilght house on Thimble Shoals, Virginia.
was destroyed by tire TINS morning.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-31
For the 'Outfit' OfThree Men and a Buy!

"And now we are WELL FIXED and it aint ost
as much as thought, was what Farmer Look-About-
Hin-We remarked, as he left the store, promising to
bring the whole family around next week to be "Shod
in our BOOT and SHOE DEPARTMENT.
Thus is the Evidence Piling Up Every Day that we
are Positively Offering the Greatest Bargains in Cloth
ing to be had in Dallas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-31
WE'LL FIXED!

There were Four of Them I'm the Family Party
Farmer LOOlk-AbOut-IEim WELL his eldest sou James,
Nephew for whom he provided Horace and his lii
Boy. Bob. They had been All Over Town to get Suited
I'm Fall and Winter Clothing The Old Man, who was u
shrewd one finally "reckOned" how he chad done
heard tell that NANGER BROTH HS were Jest scoop.
ing things i'm the Clothing season the same a.
they did i'm the WINNIE goods so he wisely
mined TO give us the Last Call He stayed long
with us TO have dOneup for him large package cOw.
tanning the following:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-31

Houston Items.
Special to the Herald.
Houston, Oct S0-A house painter named
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-31
Market steady; sales, $500 bales.
To the Associated Press.

l6@60J.
Pork dull, l5k.
Lard quiet; tierce, sK@s; keg, OK.
Dry-salt meats quiet but 1rm; shoulders
packed, 5h@h; clear ribs, - clear sides, =.
Bacon frmerj quoted at shoulders, bx;
clear ribs, Q; clear sld,s 9h@A.
canyassed o l-2Igl0A.
Whiskey steady; western rectlfed, 05alO.
Coffee quiet but firm; cargoes ordinary to
prime, llA@l5.
Sugar In good demand; common to good
common, . 0O@l-2; fair to fully fair, 5XG0H,
prime to choice, l-2@xi yellow clarified,
71@Sh.
Molasses In good demand, but at lower rates:
common, 35@iO; centrifugal, 50@ii; fair, 42@is;
fair 10 choice, A@50.
Rice quiet; ordinary TO choice, 4k0lG.
Sights mar. sterliDP 4slk cuuaola SQL
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-31
GALVESTON.
~ AA
KANSAS CITY, oct. sO,-wheat-No. spot,
S3c; No spot, 81 la.

S3c; No spot, 81 la.
FOREIGN
LIVERPOOL, oct. 30.-Noon- Cotton very dull,
uplands, B&; Orleans, 9 l5-l8; rsceipts,
-; all American; sales, 5000; speculation
and export, Z, 600; uplands low middlfng classi-
icaIions for October delivery 6t623-S2, Co.
tober and November, Q 1885, NOveml ur
Jauua'y, 8 5-le; January and February, 85-i0:
FebTua and March, March and April.
-; April and May, o 1922, May and June.
O 10 80; mtures quiet
300 p m-saes OF American, $3.50; futures
uulpt ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-10-31

NEw Y0RK, Oct. 80. .--Stocks Strong; money
2@3; exchange long, i,lh; exchange short,
4s3Js; state bonds dull aud nominal; GOV.
eTnments quiet
Cottun quiet; sales $50
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-07

pecunis-y assis.ances are what the
Canadian people have been learned 70
expect from England. and tie boon Of
representation. coupled With the duty
Of paying taxes, is the AS. thing they
CesiFe.
The Importance Of these data. and Of
the conclusion built on then, Is. e
course. augmented by the fac. that
they ernanate. not from 81 American or
. Canadian. bat al English source. Il
is clear enough that the Day Of ssnti-
ment is well nigh over. VIXEN English
men 81, down 20 cslcnlE;e. in = calm
business way, the use and cost of
Canada. and ask themselves whether
the mother country has not more 10
gain than lose b. allowing Der exac,ing
and expensive American dependency
TO be cut loose from iis mooriBgs and
10 shift for itself
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-07

DIR. SPTNNEH u Cv-
o2ldkwly No. II Kexrny st.. sas szss
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-08-26
How it is at the North.

Rev. w. F. Butler, colored, was a
delegate to the late meeting of the
Northern Methodist Conference. He
says: "When l arrived at Cincinnati,
there was a coIored man to meet me.
When l was assigned to my seat, 1t
was among the coiOred people; and 1
was appointed to preach in a eoIOred
church. There was the color line eve,
rywhere. There is more prejudice at
the north against the colored people
than the south, and this people are
fast learn ing that the party who have
before every election made the most
promises, have never fulfilled one.
From this time forth the party of
"moral ideas" cannot lead the colored
voter up to the ballot box and vote
him, he is learning independence.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-08-26
For Governor,
JOHN Y. WRIGHT.
For Congress,
CHAS. b. SIM0NTON.
They are Coming.

Don't fail to turn out next Tuesday
to the flag raising and Hancock and
English Rally. Hon. John L. T.
Sneed, Gems. Atkins and Campbell,
and Hon. c. B. SimOntOn have prom
Used to be here, and of course our peO.
pie Will have a rare treat of elOquenee
and sound democratic food. Raliy,
boys, and bring all your friends with
YOU,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-08-26
The Boiling Wilson on Proxies.

Carthage Herald: Mr.. Wilson in,
troduced into the county convention
at Gallatin a resolution which passed,
that the delegates present at Nashville
should cast the vote OF the county.
WILSON was not appointed delegate
from Sumner county, and could not
get into the convention upon a proxy
from that county, but turned around
and procured a proxy from another
county and entered the convention,
and then bolted.
Now, Mr.. WILSON, why did you
not stand by your own resolution as to
proxies?
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-08-26
Every Body Come,

Let the denizens of the hills and
hollows for fifty miles around turn out
AID come to Milan next Tuesday to
the Hancock and English Rally. Some
of the finest orators and ablest states
men in the South will address the
people on that occasion. Come, and
bring your sisters, and your aunts and
your cousins, and everybody else. 1t
will be a grand occasion, and you will
regret it if you stay away.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-08-26

We had a conversation with q
Mississippi gentleman few days ago,
during which he urged us to do all we
could to keep Tennessee from repudi-
ating her debt. He says his state new
er has recovered from the i'll effects of
her reputation forty years ago, and
that she had better grounds for it than
we have. And he is correct. We
cannot afford it.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-08-26

a bloody riot occurred in CofeeviIle
Miss. last Saturday in which several
men were wounded. Democratic and
greenback meetings were being held,
whea a difficulty arose between ne
gro democrat and the greenback can
Jidate for sheriff. the latter shooting
The former. After this a general
shooting took place.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-08-26

The canvass is opening in lively
manner all over the state. Mass meet
ings are held every day, and nearly
every speaker in tie state is on the
stump for Hancock OF Garfield. The
democrats are solid for Hancock, and
will give him tremendous majcri-
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-08-26

Secretary Sherman kindly announ'
eed in his speech at the Garfield meet
ing at Washington the other night
that the only real fault he had to find
with Hancock was that he was a
Democrat. If he would only come
over to the Republican party they
would find some nice, respectable Office
for him.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-08-26

Mr.. NJ. L. Blanton, chairman of
the executive committee of the
Young Mems christian association of
Tennessee, has issued preliminary cir
cular with reference to the second an
ual convention of the association, to
be held at Murfreesboro on the
thirtieth of September.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-08-26

The campaign ground upon which
Harpers weekly seems to stand is that
Hancock is good man in bad compa>
ny and Garfield a bad man in good
company. Which seems to lead to
the conclusion that Hancock would re-
form his company and that Garfield
would corrupt his, since the files of
the Republican papers for 1873 indi-
cate that there is no hope of his cons
pany reforming HIM Y. World.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-08-26

For the life of us we can't see why
the holters, if they wish to settle the
debt honestly. object to leaving the
matter to a competent, honest tribu'
nal to test its legality. Three or five
men could sift the matter thoroughly
and get at the bottom facts much bet
ter than two hundred and fifty thous-
and
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-08-26

Judge Spofford, of Louisiana, and
Senator by right in Kellogg's place,
died at Red SuIpher Springs, Va, a
few days since. He was buried at
Pulaski. Tenn, last Tuesday.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-08-26

On his return from the state con,
vention Col. Tom Baker placed at the
mast head of bis paper-the Paris
PoSt-ihe name Of Wilson for Govern
ernur. Since then. though, he has
had time to consider the error of bis
ways, and last week came out fat
footed for Gov. Wright. Baker Is
long, headed, and be saw that Wright
was bound to win. Colonel, We wel>
eonse rou back to the fold.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-08-26

Gen. JC. Wheeler has been n9mi-
mated for congress by the democrats
of the eighth Alabama district. He
was West Point classmate of Gen.
Hancock.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-08-26

Gen. Bob Toombs was asked by a
friend a few daysagO whether Mr.. Alex.
auder Stephens would be returned to
Congress. Returned" said Toombs.
"Why, damme, his district II keep
him in Congress as long as be lives,
and when be dies they'll run his ex-
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-08-26

Judge Wright last week made
speeches in Memphis, Brownsville and
Humboldt, and was enthusiastically
received by the people. The good
work goes bravely on.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-08-26

Gen. Myer cold Probabilities")
died ia Buffalo, n. Y, last Tuesday,
of heart disease, Bright's disease of the
Kidneys and oveFwofk.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-08-26

The Wilson boilers attempted to
hold q meeting in Memphis last Satur
day, but failed for want of numbers.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-08-26

our Legislators do must be finally
submitted to the people, where is the
use of a Legislature? Thisis the Home
Journals view.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-08-26
MEMPHIS CONFERENCE
FEMALE INSTITUTE
Jackson, Tenn.

Rev. A. w. Jones, A. M, ID. D., Pres.
THIS well-known College of the South and
Il West begins its Fall session the first Mon
day in September. opening Concert and Ad-
dress Tuesday, Sept. It'll, 1880. For thirty-s six
years there has been an average of more than
twelve graduates annually. The Faculty is
full and efficient. The determination is to
stand among the foremost in the progress of
Science. Language and Art. For further infor
nation apply to the President.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-08-26

Mr.. S. A. Cunningham has RECON-
nected himself with the Dixie Farm
er at Nashville.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-08-26
CHANCERY SALE
OF
VALUABLE LAND

lack Bryant vslLittle's Heirs and VIM Station,
ct ais.
DY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF THE
ID Chancery Court of Gibson county, Tenn.
at Trenton, at the November term, 1873, and
renewed at the May term. 1850, ! will as Clerk
and Master of said court sell on
Saturday, August 28th, 1880,
in lawful hours, at the court qouse door, in the
lie sale. to the highest bidder, the following
described tract of land said land lies in Gibson
and Carroll counties, Tenn, in two parcels,
one tract containing about rs acres is bounded
on the north by the lands of Jesse McColIum;
on the east by }. G. McCOllum, On the south by
the lands formerly owned by Geo. Peoples; on
the west by the other tract herein below men
tilned.
The other tract contains 1O7 acres, and is
bounded on the north by the lands Of Jesse
ed tract; on the South by Ben. Cunningham,
and the west by Seymour S heirs.
SiNty-fve acres of the above described land
will be sold to itself; said 65acres bOundedOn the
north by VIM Betty; on the east by q. Bryant,
Milan and huntingdon roads; On the south by
Henry Faust; on the west BY Seymour lands.
Said above described 30 acres of land being the
same land purchased by VIM. Station, at a pun
lie sale made oy J. A. McDearmon, as clerk
and master, on the 18th of Oct, 1867. Said land
viii be sold to satisfy Judgment rendered IN
favor of X, +. Raines, clerk and master, and
against IN Staten and John Belew, his secu-
rity. on the day of Nov, 1873 flor the sum Of
Sl6S0.l6 and int est and cost.
TERMS OF SALE-0n a credit of6 and II
months in equal lnstallmentS without redemP-
be yequired, ond lien retained upon tue land
r. (, RAINES, c., SM.
This 9th day of July, 1850,
The advertiser. (Wilmington, Del.) 1879-18??, 1880-01-17

woman subscribe farthing beyond what
he or she was abundantly able TO give,
he much preferred to bear the entire
expense himself; and that all subscrip-
tions TO the fund must be Votxatary.-
He atterward said to me that rather
than have any person subjected to the
paih and humiliation that we had under
gone because Of that dreadful subscrip-
tion, he would worship in barn to the
end Of his days. I often think il people
who solicit subscriptions with persist
ence that amounts to insolence, would
but consider the possible harm Shey
commit, that they would ply their bust
ness with more consideration, remem.
barin n that nxerconninoy q oood mans
The advertiser. (Wilmington, Del.) 1879-18??, 1880-01-17

e<ec
4&z91zI1G =
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.
Z
NO. 21.
ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST.
Events are not in our power; but it
always is to make good use OF even
the worst.
Variety is the spice Of life, but bar
keepers report that the majority Of men
use cloves. .
The man who never smelled powder
is the fellow who never held his nose
close to woman's cheek. 51it
A white deer with white horns and
hoofs and pink eyes was killed by
Aaron Liscker, on Little river, Wis.
!. Japan has iron coins worth about one
hundredth of one cent. They are alleged
to be chiefly used for aims and as offer.
The advertiser. (Wilmington, Del.) 1879-18??, 1880-01-17

= y ~ ~ 7 t---- y : I. - :.
MORROW 4 CRAWFORD, Publish'
FT7-,---= - -: - -
VOL !.
Growler Hrim's Dream.
why should 1 be 10 thankful, prAs7' 4 i,
Grim arowier, reading, roughly spake. 4 !
I've had my own hard row to hoe
My way all through the world to make;
I've earned the comforts that own,
I've rubbed fas hot 70 make 1t bright; A,-A
I've toiisd. asany fpan msy DO y. "a u
Aud hold my place to-day Of right
Thanksgiving eve! yet thAnkless thoughts
Came trooping throngh. old Growler's BRAN
As hs sstsipping crudy port 2 " ~ 4 s5a. y
And counting up his worldly gain.
Upon tho printed page, laid down, EafNFF
Some words, 1t seemed, had caught hia eye
or thanhs that were the morrow's due
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-29
eENERAL eRANr.s RGcoRp.
Documents TO be Distributed at Chicago
Bearing Heavily on the GenerAL.

wAsH1SsroS, May 2s.-Ths ant.Graut
men are preparing for q formidable
pamphlet demonstration at Chicago
against the Old Commander. Among the
other documents that will be presented
is one showing Grants record during his
administration Of eight years 1t is not q
document that will be very servieeable TO
the Republican cause in the event Of the
nomination OF Grant, and 1t doubtless
will be very much sought by the Demo
crats in case Grant should be nominated.
There are serious indications In the
Maryland delegation thEt the Grant men
can not rely upon the delegates that they
have classified from that State. B. q.
Miller, for instance, from Montgomery
county, elected by the Maryland State
Convention 70 the Chicago Convention
from the Sixth district, says that he has
been q friend OF Blaine, was elected as
such and intends to vote for him at Chi
cago, and that he will not support Grant
Notwithstanding, he Is Published In the
Grant lists as being for the General.
John Hays, delegate TO Chicago from
the Cumberland and York district, in q
recent interview said he would vote for
Blaine at Chicago as soon as he Is allowed
70. At Harrisburg few days ago be said
he would vote for Grant in the ConTen-
ton, but would vote against him At the
election.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-29
nARr1S,s PERRY.
Assessors Return for the Preeinet-Loeal
News and Personal neation.

Assessors Return for the Preeinet-Loeal
News and Personal neation.
R. s. Moore, the assessor for this pre-
cinct, has furnished Us with the following
statistics: Number Of tons OF pig iror
made lS,O54; nails made, 100, 900 kegs; 2oi
tons Of stoves and hollow.warei $50 tous
Of other castings, Eve engines were built
s.. $50 worth Of wagons and carts wert
made; $500 worth of other wood worE
vas manufactured; T2threshing machine
built; ! 500 tons OF iron ore mined: 49,
925 worth Of other manufactured article.
made. There are 35l carriages, 81 pianos
valued At 5000. There were 70 new
buildings put up; 2,Ses sheep reported
q, ,302 bushels oil wheat; 1854 bushels oi
oats, l,lS5 bushels of barley, 42, 40 bush
els Of corn, 1882 bushels Of potatoes, 67s
tons Of hay, 24.0Sl pounds OF butter, 50C
gallons sorghum molasses, 16, $40 pound,
honey, Isl, ,255 pounds grapes, 10 900 gal
Ions wine, s,904 bushels apples, 81 bush
els OF pears, and 1883 pounds of wool
shorn.
One Of VIM. Finley's little boys had his
feet baby burned by getting into q lot oi
hot cinders, at SEeeney's brick yard.
A special election will be held on June
5th, for . street commissioner. There are
already three candidates for the place,
G. Cline, E. Cottrell and ]. Green, either
one OF which would fill the position.
Mr.. z Smily, has returned from Dayton,
where he was in attendance as delegate
TO the Grand Lodge OF the &. Of P.
If there are any complaints 70 be made
about the sanitary condition OF any pari
Of the town, the.Health Officer, DR.. J. N
Blackiord, would like them 70 be made
to him, and he will attend 70 any call oi
that kind at once.
Our policemen certainly deserve credit
for the manner in which they have been
performing their duties OF late.
Peleg Hill, who did little good shoot.
ing last saturday night, had hearing be.
lore Squire EsgleSon, who bound hin
over TO court in the sum Of 500.
Rev. G. S. shodde is absent this week,
attending the Lutheran Synod, which il
in session Al Butler, Pa.
The Knights Of Labor hold FestivA
in Commercial Hall on Friday and S&tur
day evenings.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-29

A remarkable proof Of the harmlessuscs
OF using glasses, even a single glass, Is fur.
nished by watchmakers, who appear to
enjoy an enviAble immunity from eye dis
eases. 1t is uncommon to see a watch.
maker in an opthalAtic hospital. The
hAbituhl exercise Of the eye up in fine
work tends to the development and pre-
seryaton Of its powers This is in analogy
to the truth nov getting currency that
brain work is necessary to physical health.
This idea is developed In this remarkable
passage from book by Robert Brudenell
Carter on Eye sight, Good and Bad:"
The man who would preserve the full
integrity OF his functions TO 4 ripe old
age must avoid exeesses Of every descrip-
tiou, and must endeayor TO employ the
higher faculties Of his mind s0meWhAt
more energereAlly than is nov always
when the physical powers begin 70 de-
cay, and then, unless the brain has been
kept active and recipient by exercise, there
is nothing left 70 live and the man per
ishes. We say that be died Of gout, or Of
OVereAunR, or Of neArt Qlse4set or OF kiQ"
aey disease, or the failure Of the pArticu-
lar organ which was the frst 70 exhibit
symptoms OF the approaching end In
reality he has died Of stupidity, artificial
ly produced by neglect Of the talents with
which be was endowed. That which Is
true Of the organism as 9 whole Is true
also Of its paris; and the eyes, among
others, are best treated by an amount Of
systematic uses which preserves the tone
Of their muscles and the regularity Of the
blood supply.
''The scuIeness Of sight moreover. is in
4 great degree dependent upon the mental
4ttention hAbitually paid to visual i'm
pressions; and have often noneed this
Ieuteness 70 be below the natural average
in agricultural iAbOrers who, il able IN
some sense 70 read, were not In the habit
Of reading, and who were not accustomed
to look carefully at any object. I have
even had reason TO think that the wives Of
such men were indebted 70 their house
nold needle-work for the maintAinauce Of
higher standard Of vision than that Of
their husbands; and have no doubt that
idleness Of the eyes, If may use such an
expression, is in every way hnrtful 70
hem, and that proper and varied en-
ployment Is eminently conducive to their
preservation in beauty and efficiency"