THE OMAHA DAILY BE , FKIDAY , OOTOBEH 10. 1885.
TJIlfl DAILY HKM.
OM4ttOrnrsi No. oil vn nid iVivvvt S
iNi.w YOIIK OMU i : , HOOM BO.TKIIICMI
llt'lMlINl ) .
rudlHlii lovoiynioinlim.oxw'ptSitiKliiv. Thn
only Mniidiiy inornliifr | HI | > IT { iulilMlu.fi In tlio
xlmo ,
mi\f IIV MAtt.t
OIMI Vcnr . tiau > , T > irw Month * . . . ? !
UK. Moulin. . . . n. < m Oiit Month .
TlUS WKKKf.V l\KK \ , PlllllMllNl I5vcr > WlMllwtl
OHO Yum , with premium
One \citr. without inr-mliim . L33
Six Monl Ms , ultlumt iivcmlum . "ft
Otiu. Month , on trial . 10
All ( fminiiiiilcntloni' tiliitlrwto tir n nili'll (
fnrlnl mutton liuiilil lin iiliK' ( ( ci | to tliti fr ! > i
ton oii in ; Hi- : ! ' .
ni'MMr * * i.tn-miN :
Ml liiiiluc Idler * mid i-PiiilttiiiicM HtimiM lie
itiMnwl to Tun IIKH I'cm.isnimi iV ) i' * v ,
IIMtltA. Ii-nft ) . rlircki Mini | Kiton ( < > ( ' onli'rs
to IMI innilo | in > iilitnto tlD'onlrnif tlutiiniii | > iinjr. .
HIE BEE PUBLISHING COMPM , PHOPRIEIORS ,
i : HO.si'.WTHIt , HniTOli.
JOSH liit.Lt.vr > s is dead. Ho hnil luiil a
1 i.i 11 spoil for IL long time.
Xow Iliiit Olilo lias goiio republican ,
w Iliink it. safe to lift thai fovva ulll fol
low suit.
|
Tin : Nebraska democracy will now fall
into each others arms ami hugeaeh other
like boa is.
"Lin1 IN Imvn n piece" is nowlho motto
< if Iho warring factions of Nebraska
democracy.
iMiLi\N'ti ! : month discounted the polil-
c.al iill'ectH of Haistead'ti letter In Iho Ohio
oanipaign ,
Tim Philadelphia C Il reports "two
) ievv filings in butter. " It is safe to say
that , ( hey are. not hairs and flies.
IK the Morton lamb Is willing to lie
down inside the Miller lion there will bo
harmony in the democratic party of No-
br.iuka _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Uln ( Ji'.iir. wanted to insert a plank in
tlio republican platform indorsing the
railroad commission , but thu commilluu
didn't dare do it and go before the con
vention on an open debate.
( 'iiimcit Ilowr. has finally thrown off
the mask and appears as the enemy of
Senator Van Wyek. lie may play the
Van Wyck dodge on green grangers but
ho will deceive no one else except per
haps .Senator Van Wyck himself.
Tun Itejntblicun in its anxiety to become -
come an anti-monopolist is pitching into
Mr. llolln , the republican candidate for
treasurer , because ho proposes to deposit
tin ) county funds in the Omaha banks.
Mr. Itoiln might put the treasury funds
in silver dollars and ballast the lltpub-
licjtn building. No anli-monopolistcould
object to that on the ground of public
safety.
( iiitf. THA.VEK has delivered a lecture
before several Grand Army posts on
"Personal Ileminiscence.sof Gen. Grant , "
which is said by tho30 who have hoard It
to bo of a most entertaining character.
The North Hond Flail says :
( Ion. Thayer's lecture on Grant , at Fre-
nionl , on Thursday evcnii ! , vv.w very highly
spoken of unit onthu.siastie.illy received. Thu
old guiutial is an orator , us ho was anil Is n
hern , and he Is a titling eulogist of the hn-
morlnl ( .runt.
SOMI : of the fool friends of the Grant
family are represented as denying that
Prcsldenl Arthur offered Col. Fred Grant
: i qunrtormnstership in the army during
the financial troubles following the Ward
failure Ex-Secretary of War Lincoln
nails this statement a.s n falsehood by
showing a copy of his own letter , dated
Jiilfuary 1(5 ( , making Col. Grant on behalf
of the president the offer of assistant
Unlirlcrmastcr to fill the vacancy made
by tlin retirement of Major Eokerson.
Secretary Lincoln says that Col. Grant
declined because it might seem as if ac
ceptance was given to put himself
hoytxid the reach of creditors.
Yomc as well as Onrihn has boon
having ti lively fight among Iho two prin-
riplo factions of its democracy which
Uovornor Hill has been vainly attempt-
Ing'to ' unite. At last reports Tammany
had snubbed the county democracy and
Iho county democracy had refused all
overtures from Tammany. In all of
ivhioh there is additional aolaco and hope
for n united republican party in the
Mmplru state. The struggle for spoils ,
lust at present is doing excellent service
In mivviug disunion and dissension in the
tloniooratio ranks all over this broad
country , while republicans , relieved from
Iho tinxioly of ollluo seeking nnd oflluo
peddling , are enabled to duvoto
Iholv attention to sounding publlo
fimtlmout and closing up thuir ranks
In readiness for Ihu. next campaign.
Tin : rights of laborers to the results of
ihoir own labor received another enforce-
merit last wool ; from thu United States
eourl in Ihu circuit of New Jersey , ICa.sl-
urn iniinufauturors for years past have
lieen In ( hi ) habit of issuing "nhin pias
ters" as money to their employes , re
deemable only in goods at company
itoi'OH , As the result of agitation by the
lalmr organizations congro.ss passed n
law requiring manufacturers and others
wing "Hhin plasters" as money to pay a
yearly ( ax lo the government of 10 per
zuulof the amount of such money put in
circulation. Under this act suit WHS
brought in New Jersey against u glass
company for the tax on $117,000 woith of
plaster notes , The company showed on
.rittl thai only iJIOt ) worth were
issued , Ihoy bolng redeemed and reigned
'ron | lit no to lime until the amount ag
gregated § (17,000. ( The jury found , under
iirccllnn of Iho district judge , for the
( mount originally issued. On a writ of
HTQI'i which has just been allowed by
fus.l.ic'0 Uradloy , of the supreme court/
Jio writ is sustained , and a new trial
ml.onul , the juilgo holding , tha a note
edc..onH'd is not a note at all , but a ro-
i/\uo \ of notes IK of thu name force and of-
{ \ fKas \ an Issue of now notes. The shin
plu > ] tvr men are much cast down , and
jvprHingmon correspondingly olatod.
( ho "plaster" system like the "tniok"
jystum Is n disgraceful method of putty
tnreony which ought to be
Vnlot. tlnc'a ltn it
Vw inn.il who led the opposition to
( tMicral T'layi-r ' at Lincoln vva that In-
jj u" of ingrates. Valcntlni ! . Iv. K. Vnl-
ontiuo was a intoo nlurk in the quarter
master's nillcc In Oninlm when fJeneral
Thayer , then scnnfxir , raised him nut of
ob curily nnd had him nppnintt'd register
of the West Point land ollice This was ,
perhaps , one of the greatest mistakes
IhatHonator Thayer over inside , because
It opened the way to n great deal of land-
grabbing and homestead jumping in the
Klkhorn valley. It was , perhaps , no
greater mistake than was made at thai
Unto by I'Mwnrd Uoscvv'alor , who went
on his ofllolnl bond as register of the
We t Point land ollleo when Valentine's
own brother-in-law refused to do so.
Valentino , who was di-unlf-ed from the
iirmy In dUgraco for fraud in the pur
chase of army horses and only succeeded
after ti great deal of begging in getting u
whitewash by being allowed to resign , is
a nice muii to object to MI honust veteran
like General John M. Thayer for chair
man of a convention. II serves Thayer
right , however , for slumping the third
district for I his miserable ingrate in the
third district three yeara ngj > when he
came so ncaily being swamped by the
anti-monopoly Hood.
Although it appears from our Lincoln
cftiTP pondcnct ! that General Tlmyer
twice positively declined to allow Ids
name to bo brought before the conven
tion for temporary chairman and afterWards -
Wards twice withdrew it , yet in spitoof
his refusals his name was still kept there
and he received Mi ! votes , There were
at least this number of delegates vvhirin-
Aisled , despite the general's refusal , in
attempting to honor Nebraska republi
canism by electing him to preside over
the convention.
AV astc on Ilio Kami.
Tl Is safe to assert thatciiotigh is yearly
wanted by western farmers to support all
the paupers in our county poor houses.
Nature deals so lavishly with our people ,
in a virgin soil , and temperate climate ,
and art comes to nature's assistance so
promptly and regularly in furnishing a
steady market for the growth of our
crops , that actual poverty in our culti
vated fanning region is almost an un
known quantity. ' The. cities and towns ,
not the farm houses furnish the great
bulk of the paupers.
It is the very bounty of nature , wliieh
seems to show no evidence of decrease ,
and the lack of examples of the result of
improvidence sill around them , which
appear to stimulate the carelessness
of our western farmers in econom
ical farm management. Where
the soil is so fertile , what , it is naked , is
the use of d.aving fertilizers to remvig-
orate land which is snllloiontly vigorous.
No traveler through the went can faille
lo notice the waste in farm implements
caused by the failure of our fanners to
house their machinery for the winter.
Thousands of dollars are annually expended -
ponded in repaint wliieh would be en
tirely unnecessary if Iho mowers and
reapers , plows and harrows , rakes and
cultivators wcro protected from sun and
storm. The waste in feeding Block is
equally noticeable. Half the fodder is
ovpunded in furnishing animal heal in-
stoail of fat and muscle. This expendi
ture could bo largely decreased if suitable
.shelter was afforded for our farm ani
mals instead of compelling thorn to
hunt their own on the warm side
of closed barns and hay and
straw stacks. In a do/on ! other ways ,
which might bo mentioned , the lavish ex
travagance of our well-to-do farmers
shows itself , in the use and abuse of farm
animals , in the expenditures of the house.
in neglect lo preserve buildings nnd
fences by paint , in the management of
the dairy and the cultivation of the orch
ard. It is because , in spite of these leaks ,
that our people arogonor.illy prosperous
that the leaks thumsolves escape alten-
lion.
Tlio Hlvul of Coal.
For nioro than twenty years past petroleum -
troleum as an illuminating agent has
been used throughouttho clvlllxed world.
IU discovery was a suvero blow lo the
wlialu fisheries , from which they have
never recovered. Its cheapness and its
brightness were prompt recommenda
tions to public fnvor which has made it
the popular successor of all other forms
of illuminating material , excepting only
gas. What petroleum ha.s tlono as an
Illuminator it now bids fair to accom
plish as a heating agent. The natural
gas obtained in Pennsylvania , Now York ,
Ohio , and West Virginia is potrolautn
in its most volatile form , Wells
are now mink purposuly to ob
tain it , and it is convoyed
In pipes to towns and cities and distrib
uted to dwellings and manufactories ,
vvhero it takes the place of coal , and Is
greatly preferred on account of cleanli
ness and cheapness.
IHU in its liquid form no less than as a
gas petroleum is supplanting coal. The
Russian oil wells are now supplying the
engines and steamships of southern Hus-
aia with petroleum for fuel. Russian oil
is worth only eighteen cents a barrel ,
and under ordinary rcllning process
yields only ! ! 0 per cent , of Illuminating
oil. Hut thu heavy , non-explosive , lubri
cating oil that remains utter the process
of distillation is said to bo thu cheapest
and beet fuel in the world , and its
nso is extending rapidly among the
steam craft of other nations coming into
thu Black Hua and Mediterranean ports.
It can bo furnished much cheaper than
coal , and occupies only one-lifth of the
bulk of coal. The advantages are maul-
feet to stuamors making long voyages ,
and which are obliged to carry so nyic.li
coal that they have litllu room for
freight.
Petroleum is revolutionizing the coal
business In Pennsylvania and Russia , at
both ends of thu world , It promises to
displace coal on thu water. The day is
probably not far distant when the great
oil Hold * of Wyoming will take tluilr part
in displacing largely the USD of cq.il in
this suction of Ihu went.
NtutitAStu CITV dimmmls bcllur com
munication witii Omaha , and Omaha
seconds Uio motion , The HurliiijjtQn has
given Nebraska City a pllo bridgq for
winter nso , but the oitt/.ons of that
place vvunt train. * nm so that they cau
t is U Omaha nnd return homo on Ihosnmo
day. Tin * only way that they can now do
this IK by using a skill' to cross the
river , which is both unpleasant and dan
gerous. The /'nvwFuys :
Tld Is not a fair deal ; the Q knows It ,
nnd tlmi'fil'lo ' ' want the ( J to knnu thul tlie.v
know li us well. IT nlsrlit tmusl'ci- trains
were MIII It might not pay Ihe rani r.t first ,
dhiclly , lint ihe Inurc.iseof travel would , the
1'n liellevos far than '
ts , more eompi'iis-ate
tlu-col | KiritInn foi the extra expcliM1. as sixtii
as the Innovation became well advertls-H. U
Isle Oinah.i's lutcicst no less than In om
own , that Huso trains should 1 > u put on , am1
Its Im.trd of Ir.ulf , or whosonvci'slmslue-.s It
N , Is ntked to brim ; what itre'xure It has
11(1011 ( the loud , to bring about thu desired
cad.
Tlio Uepiilillcan Convention ,
The republican state convention was a
mere formality. Its iiution with regard
lo Iho supreme judgeshlp was a loio-
gems conclusion. There was no cand
idate lo oppose JudgD Cobb uud his
nomination was Inevitable.
The onlj divergence that was at. : il !
likely to be nnnlo was in the m.iltor ol
university regents , and in the reorgani
zation of the state central commilteo.
Mr. Gere had accepted a lucrative posi
tion on the railroad commission , wliieh ,
under ordinary usage , should have made
si vacancy at once in the board of regents -
gents , or at least when his term expired.
Uvvn if ho desired to hold two puMllom
under Ihe stale government at the sumo
lime , the party should not have per
mitted it.
Mr. Yost had publicly announced ,
when HID republicans of Douglas county
resented his open support of James K.
Hoyd , the Nebraska member of the na
tional democratic committee for mayor
of Omahathat ho had resigned the chair
manship of the state cuutral committee.
His re-election to the chairmanship was
therefore-a. virtual endorsement of the
bolt. It will forever close the mouths of
parry leaders who urge the support of
the straight ticket as n matter of honor
on Iho part of their rank and tile. If the
parly elects as chairman of its state coin-
committee : i Melt-confessed boltur who
turned his back upon Iho party before : i
gun was lircd , and assisted not only by
bis pcr.-onal vote , but by his newspaper
in placing the patronage of the largest
oil3f in the state in the hands of the
democratic oo-u , it cannot expect the
unwavering support of men who have no
trust to discharge beyond casting their
ownballotsat the polls.
For the rest , the addition of a platform
nt a judicial convention was a matter of
form. This platform a.s usual was fram
ed by the same parties who for years
have made Nebraska republican plat
forms to order regardless of the known
sentiment of the masses of the party. If
Nebraska was not a state with 25,01)0 ) re
publican majority more care would betaken
taken in enunciating the doctrines and
cardinal principles upon which tliu party
plants itself and asks for popular sup
port. The prevailing harmony in the
convention and its acquiescence in tlio
bulldozing tactics of certain would-bo
leaders who have in the past contributed
so much to party dissension was only duo
to the intense desire to retrieve a disaster
which placed the party in the minority
in the national administration.
A Dlsgrnco to the Party.
The slight administered to Gon.Thayer
nt Lincoln by the so-called leaders of the
party is a burning shame to Nebraska
republicanism. The nomination of Gen.
Thayer by acclamation to the temporary
chairmanship would have been a small
matter to the convention , while it would
have been a grateful honor to a man
who has served his party long and
faithfully , with honor to himself and the
state which he represented. That the
Church Howes , the Jim Lairds , the Val
entines , and that stripe of republican
leaders , shall be able lo boast of sitting
down on John M. Thayer is n miserable
commentary on republican leadership.
In other states than Nebraska the tem
porary chairmen of conventions are
selected in advance by the central com
mittee. It goes without saying , thai Iho
selection is made from the men whom
the party has most honored , and who
have most honored the party. Under
Iho peculiar methods of the self consti
tuted leaders of Nebraska republicanism ,
who in states farther east would hardly
add dignity to a third class win ! caucus ,
it is considered smart political work to
olevutu nobodies and nion of fragrant
reputation to preside over the party
councils , while the old wheel horses of
Iho parly are shoved lo ono sido. Friends
of Gen , Thayer will generally be inclined
to resent as an insult the manner in
which ho was treated by his party in Iho
Lincoln convention. Ilin nomination for
the profitless honor of temporary chair
man was spontaneous and roprciiontuil
nothing at the time bat tlio ilcsiro of re-
Hpcnlnblo delegates to do honor lo the
old war horse ,
The very gang who have liowlod so
loudly about unquestioning party olio-
glance went out of their way to adminis
ter a rebuke to an old soldier who was
never known lo bolt a republican ticket ,
even when thu dosu wn , so muisoous that
ho would have been justified in declin
ing it.
That the man who , moro than any
other man , represented Nebraska palri.
otlsm in the war , who was the intimate
fiioid and confidantof Ulysses S.Grant ,
who served in the senate with Sumner ,
John Sherman , lion Wade , Xach
Chandler , and Henry Wilson ,
should bo snubbed , is as wo have
said before , n burning disgrace to Nebraska -
braska republicanism as misrepresented
at Lincoln In Its late convention.
PRESIDENT CLKVKIAND ovprossos no
regret over the result in Ohio. The re
sults of MoLoan's political leadership
will hardly make him any moro solid
with the administration.
Tin' spoiling reformers have lost ono
of tholr best guy ropes , in the dcuth of
Josh Hillings. Ills almanacs aru sup >
posuil to have been the iiiodo ) for the , edi
torial spoiling in thu Chicago Tribune ,
K , K , VAJ.J5NTIHB iya.s foji 4 opposing
Gun. Thuyor at Lincoln , lwytiing |
that Valentino b 3 ho ptycs ( p tiiu gen-
of ( jqu , 'i'liiiy-pr , WHO tpjf | jw |
out of n { jovevnuiojil Clerkship In Omaha
and made him register of Ihe land ollioo
at Wect Point. Men1 who re-pay a boost
wllh a kick are pffor People lo tin to , pol
itically or othorwjso , '
IK Mr. Cioiild-Wtuiu * to make money
rapidly lei him Invest a few hundred
thousand dollars Jn Oinaha real c.-tnto.
This is a pointer Hint , might be worth
something to him. ( tilt We hardly think
hi- will t ko ndvnntng'i ! of it as ho cannot
stilllciontly water , Ouiahn ix'iil ostale. to
fiiit him. .
, , , o
Tun resignation of Mr. Woodman
tViini llm board of public works was not
unexpected , nnd therefore did nolcientu
any surprise. . He ; had given notice that
the confirmation of Mrunner would com
pel him to resign , nnd people took him
at Ids word.
Tin : sights at the Paxton liouso on
Wednesday night wore enough to inako
angels weep. To seO Miller and Hoyd
niouicnudlng to the bar , arm inarm
with General Holman and two or three
others of the anti-machines , was enough
to nuiko a horse laugh.
VP.Mr.vts are the order of the daj
In Oiiniluv. With thu passage of th
proposition for additional paving bonds
they will be the order the next tvvelvi
months.
it high lido has been sweeping
over Coney Island. It wasn't high cnougl
to sweep away Iho profits of the mintmci
season at that home ol the hotel sharps
has raised $100,000 for n
permanent exposition. Omahanowadays
is setting tliu fashions in municipal on
lorprises. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Ciior.Kitv still continues to ravage
Spain , and small-pox Montreal. Dirt am
disease go hand in hand.
STATIC .IOTTIXC5S.
The MiiaH-pox near Neligh has entirely
tlKippe.ired.
The .Sidney Telegraph Is rovellnu in a
? 10.H ( libel suit.
Pierce has a flouring mill with a cnpacllj
ot ' .Slliaiielsail.iy.
Hub Moirfcon. of Kullciton , Iws fiftei1. .
pumpkin * that will weigh over lroo pounds.
Scveial Omnlia capitalists mo f-ald lo lie
seeking a packing house location in Oianil
Island.
Cas Smllh has been arrested nl West Point
for selllm ; a neighbor's horse and poukellii
the prm cuds.
Auifiisl Lorlnir , oC r.vons. on trial for tin
loritery of a note frir SSO , was convicted anil
senli'iiecd to eighteen months In the peni
tentiary.
Hastings ollleials' ' have made a tour of
nelKliboilnpr towns. Invostlpitlin ; the differ
ent water work's systems with a view to In-
vc'slinp in a plant.
.To enh Wilson , whrt lias been found pu'ltv '
of robbluir Condtitior hcvvlsat I'lattsinouth
List Attu'iist , lias been . sentenced to thrco
years in the penitentiary.
Mis. Sarah K. Taylor sued Thomas .
Huberts , a Hint Mintv saloonkeeper , tor
R. , ( X ) ilnrimires for ; .celling Honor to her hus
band. Thn juty awarded her & ! )0. )
The wife of Dauiiil iPovvcll , of Kcainov ,
suicided with laudnutnnjnHl week. She vvus
u continued opium cater , and took laudanum
vvhun the latter diiitf-u-as. out oCrcnch.
Amid the crash ocaintlounl machines In tlio
democratic camp , tlio Oleo Chieftain bus one
consolation. The U. x M. has established
Morton station on the Coucoidia branch.
A. if. ( ! lover , ot Auiorn , { iota IHIK In Ids
eye two weeks nfro , and was unable to ( ret it
nut , Tim eve became Inflamed and lie
suffered terribly until last Saturdav , when
the swelling buist , totally destroying tlio
eye ,
Charles K. Kerry , whiln. speeding his her = o
at the Aurora fair grounds , was thrown over
tlm horse's he.ul , and struck the ground with
such force as to render him insensible. IIo
rrccivixt were Inteinal Injuries , but with
careful treatment may recover.
The K. 0. liain and a wildcat cmrlna
iitacd foot-ball with a hand car on the 15. &
St. double track , near I'lattsmoutli. Tuesday.
Both engines gave it a vvlmclc and scattered
tlm spllntcis over the praliie. Tlio section
gang of four men iwirowly iwcapod arising.
Itev. Aloa livers lias sued Iho Methodist
chinch at Siningficld fur Sl.V ) . which bo
claims Is duo on his salary. The dofcnso
claim that for the character of services 1011-
dered the reverend gentleman is not entitled
to any moro than he received. The case will
bo tried this week.
A beastly briito named Jlenahan , living
near St. Paul , drove his wife and thiee
children out of dtmrs , the other night , and
torei-d ( hunt to seek shelter at a neighbor's
ImiiAV , Meimlinn was a farmer In comforta
ble circumstances till whisky brutalized him
and broke up his home.
Ten of the young ladies of Hastings , IK-
tweon the ages of twelve and eighteen , have
oivanl/.cd a gymnasium and meet once or
twice a vveulc at their varitms residences. No
onu outside has been able to lind out Just
wliut oxtii clso the.y tike , but wo suppose Inuy
handle a biomn considerably.
Work has bosun on tint Grand Island water
works. The tldity-six drlvo vvoll.s by which
two million gallons of water ant to bo su | > -
plietl every twenty-four hours will bo laid out
in squares on the nurtlnsldu of the lot , the
tower on I lie southwest corner , and cimino
mom and coal bouses on southeast corner.
Tbe building will face Locust and Front
streets , and the location , just acioss the
Union Pacific tracks , Is as near Iho center of
thu city as could bo scoured , giving an almost
ciitml picssuie to Ihu mains In all pails of the
elly.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Ho Will Not Him.
ChiMtA. Oct. in. Editor Hiu. : Dear
Sir : 1 SOD by your paper of thu l-llli inst ,
that. tin. prohibition parly have nomina
ted mo for shorin"of Douglas county. I
wish to say that my name was used with
out niv knowledge or consent. I am not
a candidate for any oflice , and do not
want my name to appear any further in
lids connection. Yours truly ,
J. J. MoLAiN.
Tlio rolico
The eontraotrf0r Tho" now police uni
forms has buun let to K.'dish the tailor for
§ > : tt per suil. It is uxpifptcd that the job
will bo completed sW.ilhin the next thirty
days. The pattern selected Is that of a
long dovblo-breahlcd Irook coat. The
hat will bo a plnn , 'fall Derby , with
number on the bunU , oifulosud in unioklo
plated wroath. 11 _ "
Fomnlo Ifj } i ? ltalllsls.
George Lyon , nniliagur of the Chicago
Female basu ball c > lub < is in the city try
ing to arrange dnte-rfoHds organization
to appear Imro. The ojub is expected to
pass through fromJtDu'\ve-t on Saturday
night. A game lnjp B'on arranged for
.Sunday with the Ufl1oC 'ueilic3.
Tomatooa an Voixl.
Hall's Journal of Health. Ills known
thai the essence of the tomato inadu into
a pill aots upon thu livur. and to that , ex
tent must countiiraet biioiit | | > | ie.ss and nil
fcnns nl foyer. 'J'h ' free USD of figs U
liiiown to multitudes to obviate eoiiMim | ,
lion in u great jnuny cnscsj every inti'lll-
gent druggist knows fljat a ( iiblosnoon of
whitu nnistnnt bood , 8\yullo > yod without
uhuwlng is iMoful in the saino direction ,
lius boun iiHod for that purpose for a cen
tury , nnd for Hint reason Is kept in ovnry
drug store , fey gdo. : Tjio seeds jm s fioni
the stomauh unehanged , but lire niip-
nosed ' 'to act" on fho bowels directly
The seeds of the common tomato not in
tlio 6iino ( nwiinur ; houug thg fruit , while
it is palutublo to thu tasto. and iitritlnue ) |
to tliq Iwdy3 \ \ ; \ H ( lonlMi-prpinotiuii ef
fect pn'thpjjyur ftndtliu vvholu d ) ubtiyo
EXPLODING GLASSWARE ,
How OhimnojH , Inkstands , Tmiiblcrs niul
Bottles
Suddenly 1'ly Into KraKiiicntiVltlt
out Apparent Oiuiso Tlio Way
ttic Annealing I'roooss
1 $ ) Cnrrlotl On.
lto < .ton Glebe : "Spont'inouns ovplo
iotm of glassware ? " said W. II. Koby , o
the 1ln tou nuil .Sandwich Glass com
pany in reply to query. "Oh , .yes ,
have oi'ten hoard of uelt si thing. It 00' '
curs not Infrequently in lamp chimneys
especially of tin-sort coininonl.v Known
as the "unbreakable. " Thc-ui clilnuuurt
may ho tlnown and kicked about tin
tloor with impunity , and will seldoiv
break by such n ago. They have cvei
linen used IIH u haintner to drive nail
with , and yet they will often explode
\\itlunit any warning. and' apparently
wlthuut nny cause. The oilier day u
gentleman canmln hero on the same errand
rand , to inquire concerning exploding
chimneys , lie said that a few evenings
previous his wife was about lightning it
largo parlor lamp. Tlio chimney , whle.1
was large and In avy , had hetin removei
and was resting upon the table near by
when suddenly U exploded , with a ' hai'i
report , covering thu table with fragment1
of glass.
"I luivu heard of an instance in whiel
a chimney , after being cleaned , \val
placed in u saucer upon u pantry shelf
Not long after a strange cracking Round
was heard in the pantry. Investigation
showed that the saucer was filled with
millions of minute particles of glass ,
wliieh were still stirring and cracking.
Evidently tlio ehimney had Hnnntnncously
erumhled to fragments in this instance ,
instead of exploding , us in lhoea eof
tlio other. Sueh occurrences arc not at
all uncommon , though they can hardlv
be said to ho frequent. They arc perhaps
more common in lamp chimneys than lit
other wares. I have known : i chimney
attached to a lump suspended over a din
ner table to lly into fragments without
apparent ean-io , spreading consternation
among the < ruost- < and spoiling the din
ner. A million minute particles of glass
.scattered over a dinner table is not con
ductive to < iood appetite. Hut then I
have known other articles of glassware
to explode.
.HiMirmir.s AVITII A i.on > itr.roitr ,
tumblers , goblets and wine glasses home
times ; into fragments without the
leait warning. Kueli occurrences a him-
dred years years ago were undoubtedly
regarded a.s supernatural. "
' 'What is - "
( liecause of snehex-plosionsv"
"J'he.y may be traced to a variety of
enures. A lamp oliimney , when heated ,
will .sometimes break from unequal ex
pansion. Carele.s ly made chimneys
often vary in thickness , and thus the ex
pansion by heat is unequal in dillerent
places ; hence the breakage. Hut chim
neys when not hi use anil other articles
of glassware wliieh explode suddenly ,
are improperly or imperfectly annealed.
"Now here are Ihcso inkstands. " con
tinued Mr. Iloby , taking from the table a.
large .square inkstantl of solid crystal ,
"they are liable to break directly across
the center , as evenly as though out by a
diamond. They are so thick that they
aie cooled nevcnly in the annealing pro
cess , and the weakeet , point is through
the center. One may last a lifetime and
one may break in a night , and the jani
tor or office boy bo blamed for his euro
lessness the next day. "
Mr. Dougherty , an old , practical glass-
maker , for many years in the employ of
the New England glass works at Cam
bridge , said :
"It is not uncommon "for glassware in
various forins to explode without warning
and often with af.haro report. Irenium-
ber that as much as lorty years ago it
was not uncommon for people to rush to
the works , as pale as ghosts , saying that
: i dozen tumblers upon u shou had till
exploded , and they wore afraid that it
foretold a death or oilier calamity in the
family. It was the old superstition , you
see. lint it was only imperfect annealing
that caused it. Thu art was
NOT UNDERSTOOD fcO AVKU
in those days a.s now. There is one old
"
thing , that"i : tumbler or goblet that is
badly annealed will explode if .a spoon ,
fork or other hard substance is stirred
about in it. "
"Yes. " interrupted a bystander , "I re
member hearing of a gentleman who left
a wine glass with a spoon in it on : i side
board while ho left the room for a mo
ment. When he returned the .spoon wis ;
lying on the marble and the sideboard
was covered with fragments of glass.
A.s no one had been near it the gentleman
was greatly my stilled. "
' That's ft , " said Mr. Loiightry. "The
weight of the spoon in tlioyino glass
caused it to explode. What it is , 1 don't
know , but it is so. "
'What is the annealing process ? " was
asked.
"The articles of glass , after the.y are
finished , are placed in an ven about
seventy-live feet long , which is heated to
about L'K ( ) degrees at one end and is cold
at the other. The glass is placed at the
hot end , and when thoroughly heated is
moved two feet away from the tiro. In a
few moments it is moved two feet farther
away , and so on at intoryala until It
readies the cold end. Ju this way it in
gradually and evenly cooled. This is
called annealing , and when this Is prop
erly done the glass is not so liable to
break spontaneously. "
"If thin is the final process , much of
your stock must bo broken befuro It
reaches the ovens ? "
"Fully one-half is broken before it Is
ronily for the market , ami has to go into
the pot and be melted over. Wo have to
make two tumblers to get one to sell. "
"How is thn so-called 'unbreakable *
glass annealed ? "
"That is done by dipping into hot oil
Instead of using the. ovens. The process
lias a tendency to toughen the glass , and
for a time it is difficult to break , lint af
ter it has been in use for a lime somu
day , it suddenly explodes or falls to pieces
apparently of its own weight. 1 suppose
the dement produced by the action of
the oil becomes lost , ami then the glass
Ljoe3 to pieces. "
AN AMERICAN PALACE.
Some IilcuH of the Ucniitlos or J'otter
Pulmur'H Now Olii < ; af4 < > Homo.
Chicago Intor-Ocouti : Potle.r Palmer's
palatial residence upon the lake shore
drive is considered by careful cunnoU-
< piivd as the llm st in the Unitud .Status.
I'lui castle-like appearance ot tlio ex
terior , tlio combination of stone In tlio
structure that has boon felicitously com
pared to ohooohito cake , may JMTivoke ;
variety of opinion us to. jta iiuiirotHlvo-
ness or good tustu , but pnsMiig up it ?
inagnilicent marble stops and through iH
ijroard arched portals to tliu interior ro-
siilU In a vurdiet that pniuoiiiiii'4 it un
rivaled for rlclim ss and beuity. ; A
volume might be written treating of thu
letailof beauties of this sjdcndid , wujj-
arranged rcnidcnco , a veritable Ameri-
; an palace. The great central hall ,
ightud tioin a dome of glass in the roof
Ili'i' " stories above its Door , nuiki ; ; , u
> pleidd | ! show In its antique lini-ili of \
louvy wilq | | enl > . The carved Ijalun- a
rudu of tlio lirst gallery ubovp thU hal |
s linibliiid with thu most elaborate irim-
nlngy of dolltmtu V'nnolian jon-work |
and pendant from each coniur are clnm i
leliurn of puliahed oxidi/.ed sihur , iibont
vliieli ur hvilied faittsji | foniw pf
Iragoiih , fr H | vyjioso JongiHW < la h ( iny
IIUHO.S.
Tliu great liroplitou tliut ijnuis uo tor-
nor of this hnll Is Ihoreprodiietion of due
In a famous Italian eastlo , oven to llto
elaborately Carved wood ( lint reaches
above It to the colling , or lite atidiroits
and Urn sets of smoked i < ll\er. The Hour
furnishes Illo most magnillcenl mosaic in
the eojintry , a eoiublnallon of beauties in
color and design that would be extreme
Iv dillieult to describe without an illus
tration. Slender and elaborately carved
eolumiiH will support rich portieres
of Indian shawls that divide this hall
from I lid Indian rooms. Tin \\ond of
the room is the rich , dark teak , treated
with carving and mo't beantilid design * .
The manti'l-troe on the north side of the
room has its shelf supported ly a rich
lilagroe of curved work , in oriental dd-
sign , and the curving elaborates iis jf
over the room from base board to win
dow frame , from capital to cornice. Up
on a line just above the lire place are two
large brackets , whose delicate carving
and finished traeery , with their airy
beauty of clustered loaves , give support
to the richly carved capital that extends
about the apartment and forms the ba is
of design uom which spring the slight
and slender beams of the ceiling. The
side doors of tlio room arc small and
cvcrypannel is lllleil with carved lattice
work , solidly backed. Two large north
windows light the room , their upper .sec
tions of stained glass , .screened with
open carved work , giving u delightfully
subdued ell'ecl to the beautiful pri matio
colors of tlio walls and ceiling.
Tin1 celling of the Indian room , with
its richly ornate carved frame of teak ,
appears to bo thovoritahlo ma/o of In
dian tapestry. Tlio browns , the pinks
and gold with tinting of mauve appear
In tlio color .scheme , following tlio deli
cate and intricate pattern dial , beautiful
in regularity , never reveals its beginning
or end. One of the delightful its well us
curious features of the work is the line
gradation of the color shade as it approaches
preaches its environment in the dark
wood border , making a harmonious
adaptation , suiting , us it were , the light
and fancy tinlings of ( ho fresco to the
rich and sombre companionship of the
carved and polished wood.
The Moorish room is upon thn south
side of the hall , abutting upon I ho con
servatory. The woodwork of the room is
polished curled maple , fn its east side
is a fireplace , with an elaborately carved
inuntlclrcu , inlaid with polished copper
and .surmounted by a hood , beautiful in
symmetrical Moorish curves and with
appearance of solidity. On _ thoi oppo
site side of the room is the piano in canO
of polished.inaplo , with a beautiful can-
opv piojeoting over theniehoit occupies.
The lloor is laid in ash and walnut in
Moorish design. Tin ) ceiling about its
outwaid line has graceful panelings of
plaster mouldings and the walls have a
wonderful treatment in light , ornate
plaster work that prcsunNiilllluulclicntu
ocanty in shell shapes. The ceiling de
sign resembles in its beautiful color and
finished outlines some Moorish fabrio
that in its fairy figures reflects tlio mem
ory of lost arl.s. The ceiling ent're is in
light blue , ijink and gold , growing u
1 rifle darker in color as it approaches tlio
surrounding panels. The deep , arched
frie/.c is ornate with Moorish traceries in
stncoo work thai has been treated with
light and delicate color , dominating
shade difficult to determine , but giving a
most beautiful delicate tilled , harmoniz
ing in color and design with that of the
fresco. The panels are the frames tor
decorations upon canvas applied to the
wall. The colors are light blue , pold ,
silver , lemon yellow ami salmon red ; the
decoration in a Peisian vase with con-
venlionali/ed plant , the branches and
leaves in silver all following the line of
curve. In the are of the panel is a golden
censor. Kvery window is canopied and
has a screen of carved lattice work
through which the light comes , showing
to best effect tlio beauty of the room dec-
ouilion , splendid in color , in poetry of
design and magnificent surroundings.
Electric lights will shod a soft glow
through tinled shades , giving now and
varying beauties to the polished inlaid
ami carved woods , to the chameleon
color of filigree tracery in the decoration
and the pcrtumcd ana tutted rugs that
grace the lloor.
HENDRICKS NEARLY PARALYZED.
IIoSturlH to ninko a Speech to tlio
Ilusc Hull Men anil Discovert )
his Mistake.
An amusing incident occured in St.
Louis llm other day while the column es
corting the St Louis base ball nine and
the New York giants was passing the
Southern Hotel. All Ihu rowing clubs.
amateur bull clubs , foot ball clubs , and
sprinters engaged all the German bands
within a live-mile radius of the Court
House and awaited the arrival of "do
Browns. " The amateur rowing clubs ,
Jhunhouu clubs , &c. , followed ad libitum.
the arrivals Vice-
Among to-night was -
President Ilendricks , who has been im
ported lo appear a.s an attraction at the
fair. Uij was met also by committees
and taken to Ihe Southern. He had
heard nothing about base ball , and at ! )
o'clock when ho was invited on the
balcony to review the profession , ho
stepped out with the fueling that it was
only in the west Unit the greatncss f the
Vice-President was reali/.od. "This gen
tlemen , " said ho , turning to the commit
tee as the lluinhouu clubs passed , "is an
honor which I did not expect. It is a
genuine surprise lo mo I know that
Missouri is : i good old Democratic State ,
but 1 did not susneul for a moment _ thit ;
my arrival would provoKu I he enthusiasm
which 1 see displayed bnforo me. ( ion-
tlemen , I assure you this la the proud
est - "
"I see Dtinlup , " interrupted the youth
beside thu Vioo-ProHidoul.
"JJunlup ? Uunlupt" inlurruplud the
Indiana .statesman.
"Yes , and there are the New York.s. "
" \VhatiKlhUaliuboutT" quiried the
Vice-President , as a look of puiploxity
spread over his face.
"All about base ball. Wo are the
champions , " volunteered Iho boy , Mr
Ilendricks almost fell over the balcony ,
and lie got oil' no more pretly speeches.
N'obranlcn. ) ti | uilllcan I'lntl'oriii.
Following is the platform adopted by
the republican state convention held at
Lincoln Wcdnchduy :
Tins icpiiblieans of Krbiaslca , represented
In eoiiM'iitlun , dudaiii :
1 Tluit thu national lopiiblli.m naity
having boon iluhl mi all liupoitaut political
Issues dm Ini ; IN Iliiity ycais ol existence ,
ucconlhiK lo the Intent niiitofisloiw of Its op-
iidiiuiilslio Hificliy aeUnovvliiUe Iliat tln-y
Iiav'n hum iimioimly vvrnn on tun KIIIIO
j.-oiics. Is entitled to ( lie cumulenui or .ill
lioni'M , ) io | ii'.i-ivi' and lo.t.il voters. Tlio
possession of Hiillldeiit lualns ami coii'-clc.iico '
111 the p.ist to jiiiiile llnumtiiin llnoiuli HID
most Imminent daiiKcrs lh' < it li \e but-cl thu
li'imlillo since Us foundation Is a better
lecnininciidiillon limn HID ivconl of illsloyal-
ty , niHvlMlimiand pri-iisti'iit filunilerliia > ' ' . ; it
constitutes thy ininciji.il < 'lHlnnti tj ! < ; -vallcil
d'-inOci , u y to tjn * sitfii ; ; . . uj tie | | Wie. | | .
'
.Secunil'-Wuiis tejiihiiican-j dciiinnico Iho
attempted iciicil ol llm tlipbir cultuio and
iiiiMiiniitltmliuvs. but duinnnd the i.tilrt en.
iuieuinent nl the l.uvs iiintlliK flic Minie , and
inr us iiijitiljlu Hut uuiiniiiliiiis nl
lai 'i ! ti-.icls lii non lunlduiit. and alien s > nili-
cyti'n ni.i > tin pievuiitt'i | ,
'lliild 'Hut vvt'uiu in mil f ini.iiy | | | with
the diTlai.itlou of tint Jail nallumil ionilill- |
can cdincntlonlliil ; Hat Injjiosltioii ol ilu-
ties on Iniiiit , ' ) ) inioils | hliall Ini luuilit , not | or
ifJMiiiue tinlj , but Midi duties shall I HI so
levied ( H li ulfinil bcciuitj to oil ) ilU'i'ihiiii'il
IndiistiiesaiHl pioUTllon to dm ilKlifs mill
\\.itri-i : ot litloei ) | , " and ilnit v\e favor tliu 10-
ninv.il ol'.ill MU-II li.illlc ilutii'-i ' a * > landen the
iii'iiltinal Inli'ii'hlH tii tin * went ,
Kianlli-Tliitt VHI ilcnoinnxj tlioilmilile. tlci- | |
liiu'ol tliiiHihiilnlsti.itli ) | | In thu in , liter ill ex.
iM'iillDv tliitrlvll soviet ) laws. II luts | nu-
lenili'il to Ueuii iU iiledgii-i to yield I > | ) IMICIII'U |
lo the M.ituk' , but lias in ylolatloi ) of its letter
mid fiiOiII , iciuoveil tliiuisiiniH M t'xiH'ilum-cd
iiinl Utltlilu ! nliwr.s ) | ( ! ) > cs fioiii llm
ci. iiii II
ion ycleiiuiH , under ( liu luiyt-c of the
fiint itiiilaix'd them lu
nenrly every luslnnro with men whoso sola
leeoninieiiilatlon lias boon their activity In
service of Iho democratic jmrty , or their mlll <
tHr.v record In the aniilrx of the Into confed-
eracy. Wo ilccl.ire II10 be the duty of reput *
llcan spnitors to ivfine ronllrmatlon to nil
nm > elulti cuts ninth' lu violation of tbd sjilrlt
eftlieeivil 101 vice laws.
KHth That In cnno Iho lecMlnturo nt IU
'lon. with iidvlsoi.v IXIVVTIS , for the regulation
of tianspnrlatlnn w rail , proves lmuto < umtfl
feu the in-even I Inn of extortion and unjust
dl'eiimlimt on against Individuals and com
munities In the mailer of servleo or rates , wa
jileiU'c ourselves to amend thftsomo until a
Minicletit lowed } ' Is provided , so fur aa the
power of thu sutoc.ui bo constftiitlonnll/
extended.
Xl\lh-Wo favor national loirlilatloii for
the regulation ot Intcr-dnte cowmpreo.
Seventh- The lopublleans or Nebraska
demand nt the bands of congress tliornnct >
nient of mrh laws , looking to thn protection
of domestic animals , as , with thu cooperation
tion of the scvcial Mules , will lead to tlm
speedy extilimtloii of contagious ami com
munlefiblo diseases among such nnimals.
M. That the memory ot General Ulysses
S. Grant Is cheiishcd by every roiwKlican
and nuti lot. and that ue deplore his untimely
dentil as the loss of the greatest commandet
of the age , who coiilrllmtcd must to
the ptrsoivatloii of the union
and ol' ( hi ) statesman vvhosi-
honnrpil c.uccr has ndilcd luster to tlio an nail
nl lite icpabllc. We most heartily concur lit
his lant me- ages of peace and good will'to
the once waning cctlmis of our common
heritage , and welcome the end of all bitter
iicis in Islui' out of the civil war. Hut as he
never cast Hie mantle of hlsgie.it clmiity ovei
Ir.iittl and violence while It was prevalent In
Die laud we dissent tiom Ihe commou demo-
ciallcopinion tml ! nuittial t'oiglvuncss and
ob Ivlonof past lu.inlcslnvolvestliorondono- |
nieut ot Ihe fraudulent and ciuel dNlran <
elilBi'iiient of thoii'-nmls of leg l votcn
lu the "solid south" to-day. Against the
pi.ietlcenf ballot lw\ shilling nnd Inlslfylns
of election iclinns In an > section , vvo most
c.uestly protest , and call upon c.veiy hoiiorn- I
bleclli/.en of whatever patty , to iniltowltli
in In stiipiesslnjr | II.
Hr.it Unite ami justice demaii that all honor
ablydisclmiged union .soUllersillsabled whlli
in the set vice nnd In line of duty receive pon-
slims Horn date ol ilKilillllj ; vvo thcicfori
ask for the tcpcalnC the Hmttallon law ol
1S7U.
Unplcnmint to bo N'onr-Sljhtoil.
Chicago Herald : " It's deuced miploaa *
anl to bo near-sighted , said a traveling
man. "A few weeks ag o was out. in a
little town in Iowa trying to sell .somu
goods. Had bad luck for a week , nnd
got up in the morning determined ( a
make a sale or die. After breakfast I
got to playing with the landlord's ' pup ,
and the meanly dog knocked my glassoi
oil'and broke them all to smash. 1 am
am so noar-sighlod without glasses that I
can hardly get about , and so I went right
out to get a pair of spectacles. Just my
infernal luck , there wasn't a pair to be
had in the town. Nobody kept 'em foi
sale. Hut I was bound to take an order ,
and so I started out and gioped my way
about. Pretly soon I came to n little
store that I judged was handling my line
and I went in and began to talk bnsincsi
lo thu woman behind tlio counter. I sol ]
mostly by photograph and price-list , and
so 1 put my photos on the counter and
began to run them over as usual.
" 'Here'says T , 'is our new collar. II
i * warranted not lo chafe the neck or rub
oil'a single hair. This is our best comb ,
just the thing to clean the hair on tendoi
legs and avoid kicking. I can put you a
gross ol these bully-bands cheaper than
von can make them 15 pur cent , off Jist.
This broad breast strap is coming into
use. where the neck is sore thinkyoncan
work up a trade on thjt among youi
farmer customers. Surcingles are 'waj
down now 150 and fi oil' lust. Tluiso pat
ent crupper straps always give satisfuor
lion , and I'll
"Hero Iho woman gave a little scream
and ran into the hack room as fast as she
could go. Fn a niinnlo her husband came
out and said something lo the cfl'ecl Unit
I'd lind it moro pleasant on thuoutside ol
the store.
" 'This is no harnessshop , voungman,1
sayt > ho ; this is my wife's millinery More ,
and if you dent panic up your traps ana
get out of hero in ono minute I'll throvi
you out.1
'I now carry two pair of spectacle !
with me ono on my uo and ono in mj
grip. I don't want \n \ sell any moro hai >
ness hi a millinerj store. "
LN WHAT STATK3 IS llt. RICHMOND
SAMAIUTAN NKKVINK in the greatest do <
maud ? In a Drunken sfnto , in a liillioul
state , a Debilitated state , u Nervoui
slate , 11 Dyspeptic state , and when .you
feel in a bad state generally. $1.00.
How to Seal a Letter.
New York Hun : The art of scaling i
letter properly has to bo learned. Thf
letter should bo laid face downward on
the writting desk and a candle or lamp
at the right hand. Thu wax should be
held above the tlame , but not neat
enough to burn it. Hnrncd wax makcJ
the seal brittle and streakcs it with hlaoi
lines. It should softiin gradually nbovi
the flame until it is about to drip ; then K
should bo placed squarely on Iho spot tc
bo sealed and rubbed with a elroulai
movement. When Ihu wax has bceonu
cool Iho stick can bo taken away. Ti
stamp it , warm Iho wax slightly by hold
ing it nearlint , not over , the flamu until
it softens , and then apply the seal with t
firm touch. Thu latesl notion is lo use
purfumcd wax.
i
ZSSasse AbsoluK Iv Saaeffffr
free /V i Opiates , Jlmitics an < l J'oliont.
A PROMPT , SAFE , SURE CURE .
KoiCouclii , flora Tliroot , llameiiru. lattunta ,
CvldrkllroiuhllK Oroiip , \ \ liouylntc Cuuuli ,
AMlimn , Uuln.n 1'ul" " ! " * " ' ' . uittlkw
fTiH lloui of ll. Tl , rout tt'l ' L.U nc .
Prlco BO ri-ntu ft totllc. Hold liy Drn-rrl-U Biirt DfM-
cr . J\trtlcaiinnl > t ta tniliic/ilArlrilrtilerlaiirirmiiilU
act It for them will rectlre lien Mac > , hxprtM chnratt
iMlJ , liu itnillna vnf dollar to
Tim iHAinr.s x.vocn.Tn lo ! pi v ,
n.t lUnubcliiwi ,
bolt Uwuen
Ulllluurr , Hurjllnl , r.D. A.
Nebraska National BanS
OMAHA , NEBRASKA.
PAID HP C'Ai-riAi
Srni'i.i'M , M.iy 1 , It * . : i. > , OUJ.UJ
II.V. . YATIS : , President.
A H. TOIV.AMN , Vice Pr
W.r. . MDIWH ,
. ) ti'hi > ,
\V. II. .S. HIJOIIHS , Cashier.
BANKING OFFICE :
TIfE JH ON JSANK.
< 'i > , I'illi anil Knininii Strtiutn.
Ublibiiil lluiiUii
Many a Lady
is beautiful , all but her skin ;
and npbody Jjas ever fold
her h.ow eqsy ic js to put
beauty on the skin , Beauty
on the skif ) > s Magnolia