davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1875-05-20
Dogs Dogs 4!

A LII persons owning, keeping or harboring
a dog within the limits OF The City of ELS.
Worth are hereby notified that the City Ordinance
in relation to dogs, win be strictly enforced after
ten days. - -
License, sI00. Certificate, 25 cts
Nav IL, ISIS. 2wI9
Ellsworth American., 1875-05-20

graduating class consists of seventeen stu
dents. all of whom. 1t is learned from the
best authority. are exceptionally capable
and well qualified to enter upon the duties
of the ministry
Ellsworth American., 1875-05-20
GEN Aoptttissn.snts:
Pauper Notice.

THE undersigned hereby gives notice that he
the support of the Poor during the ensuing year
and has made ample provision for their support
He therefore forb!ds all persons from furnishing
supplies to any panper on his account as with.
out his written order, he shall pay no bills SO
furnished NC REYNOIOS
Ellsworth, May Is, 1875. 2Otf
Ellsworth American., 1875-05-20
Freedom Notice

I HAVE this day, Tor valuable consideration,
! sold 10 my son, Oscar 0. circuit, the balance
OF his minority to transact business for hims elf.
and shall not collect his wages nor pay any
debts Of his contracting after this date.
RANSOM b. ORCUTT.
Attest WIN. +. Cousins
Franklin, March Is, 1875. 3wl9.
Ellsworth American., 1875-05-20
Report of the Condition
Of the
Bucksport National Bank,
At BucksPoRT, STATE OF MAINE.

At the close Of Business, May IL, 1875.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts slI2 SOS ~
= o. nohus 10 secure circulation, loo .00O.00
Due from approved reserve Agents p OI5 x
Duc IIohi other Nationai Banks 5000
Eurleht expenses ana taxes pad, 375.0O
6hecks ana other Cash Items, 2,32i 81
Bills of other National Banks 1856 90
Fractional Currency (inciuding Nickels0 % As
Specie, including Gold Treasury Notes 1890
Legal render Notes, 600o.00
Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer L. 500 70
TOTAL 1854 56S %
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock paid Ill, 100000
Surplus Fund, $685. IS
Other undivided Profits 557jl2
National Bank Notes outstanding, ss $40 60
Dividends unpaid 1880
Individual Deposits, 293-0.6l
TOTAL. S25i 56s.2s
STATE OF MAISE-County of Hancock s..
|, Edward SWazey, Cashier of the Bucksport
National Bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief.
EDWARD SwAZEY. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this 18Th day
Of May. 1875.
THEO. c. WOODMAN, Justice of the Peace.
Correct-attest:
]. b. BRA ADLEY,
HENRY DARLING. Iwso
Ellsworth American., 1875-05-20
REMEMBER The PLACE.
A. 7. JELL!S0N,

TT Noe Genuemen,N mean Business. n
yom ,cant Clothing, / rant Money. and /
,ctf gtce you better bargains than you erer
made before. tf20
Ellsworth American., 1875-05-20
THURSDAY. NAY 20, Is75.
Republican State Convention,

The Republicans of Maine are invited to send
delegates to a State Convention TO be held in
Ellsworth American., 1875-05-20

81 To TIE LADIES We shall now oner : ou
the Elias Howe Improved Sewing Machine at
greatly reduced prices. Now Is your time 10
Try The BEST SEWING MACHINE CHEAP.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-04-01

or, Is a mrc production, such ns might
have been expected from the scholarly
Hitchcock, 1t ought to lind n place IN
every family.
Mr.. Y. !" Montgomery. the agent, who
Is In our town, comes will, the highest or
der OF recommendation from some Of the
leading men OF Kentucky, both Lay and
Clergy, The Rev. y. W. Sehon and Judge
Wm. j. Jackson, of Louisvil He, are among
his cudorscrs.
We have examined this work very care
fully, and have no hcsitnncy in recon-
mending it. As 4 touch upon the keys OF
II telegraphic mnchinc will convey the
electric spark Of information in an instant.
so n look into this work would save time
and trouble to the editor, lawyer, preach
cr, or any one who needs 20 consult what
the Bible says upon any subject, We are
sure, and we hope, Mr.. Montgomery will
find many subscribers in Winchester and
Franklin county.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-04-01

AN ELEGANT GIrT.-Our h~ighly-es-
teemcd iellow-citizen, DR.. J.. c. %Shapard,
has been treated in q most handsome
manner, and if lie were not so eminently
deserving we would almost envy him his
good luck. Here it Is:
Ny Dear Doctor:
1t gives me great pleasure to present
YOU with Guy is a gilt from your hector
May he afford you as much enjoyment as
he has lis.
That God may bless you and yours Is
the prayer of Us all.
Believe me, most sincerely. your at
tachel friepd, JULIA W. PARKS.
We tuesday, March 9th, 1915.
Guy" is a fine horse. and never had
better master than Rev. j. l.. Parks. Btu
we do not believe that he will suffer unde
the charge OF DIR. Shapard. Certes, VI
don't believe lie would have suffered un
der our charge, and-but here comes II
II selfshness, and we'll say no more ex
eept to add our congratulations to DIR. S
II ask pardon for making public a gene
rosity which was intended by the dono
10 be a private matter.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-04-01

Prof. Hitchcock, of Union Seminary,
has added to the popular Scriptural litcra-
ture OF the day u work of great extent and
value entitled, New and Complete Anal
ysis OF the Holy Bible; or, the whole OF
the Old and New Testaments, arranged
according to subjects in twenty-seven
books; OH the basis of Mathew Talbot, as
improved with Indexes, Tables, and other
valuable matter, by Nathaniel West, d.. d.,
illustrated with steel-plate engravings
from original drawings by Mast and Car
penter, with maps: together with Cru
denis Concordance, as revised by Prof.
Eadic; the whole designed to facilitate
the study and promote the better under
standing of the word of God" To this
must be added: P%ronouncing and Inter-
preting Dictionaries of Scripture proper
names, Tables of Scripture Weights, Meas
urcs and Coins. with full explanations
IL Dictionary of Religious Sects; Il History
of the Bible and II Family Record 1t
seems scarce possible to say more in com,
mendation. than that the promise of the
title is fulfilled in the contents, and that
a. a comprehensive work fer the study o
the ,chole Bible, especially by comparing
of Scripture with Scripture, this ANALYSIS
is without Il rival, comprising the entire
Bible and u half dozen other volumes ii
one. Those vino wish to find out literally
everything which the Bible teaches on
given topic have it presented here in
continuous form, methOdically and logi
calIy arranged, saving them the trouble o
hunting out passages, and the risk o
missing important ones; and its plac
noted in very full tables and indexes. III
externals OIL the book are at once substan
tiai and elegant. the topography is clea
amG legiblc, and the maps and engraving
are Il real ornament. The book, alt0.etl
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-04-01
County Court Land Sale.

Tyrec Riddle VS.. NJ. p. Reagin ct. ais.
BY virtue of Il decree of the County
Court of Franklin county. Tennessee, pro-
nounced ut the March Term, lS1j, IN tho
above cause. | will, n Clerk and Special
Commissioner. Offer for sale Al the Court
house door IN the town OF Winchester"
Tenn, on
Monday, April 9TH, 1879,
upon n credit of one and two years. three
tracts of land described in the plctdinGS,
belonging to the estate ofTh0maS ).Good-
l0e, deed, to-wit:
First tract, containing lGO acres. The
biddings to IN ut So per acre.
Second tract. containing ll0ss, acres.
The biddinG5 to ut SD per
acre.
Third tract. containing - acres and l.!
poles. The biddings tU concurrence AT -
per acre.
Purchasers will be required to execute
| notes. with tive or more approved Surctlrs,
| with ten per cent, which wiz be required
in cash on day Of sale, and II lien retained
until the who(c of the purchaSc nnhey Il
paid. ,.
A plat OF said lands will he exhibited
ON day of sale.
GLEN. ARlEDGE, Clerk
marll-td lW
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-04-01
Decherd News.
DEcHERD, Tenn. March 30, 1875.
example

DEcHERD, Tenn. March 90, 1875.
Editor Home Journal:
In the last Dechcrd news your humble
CORRESPONDENT announced the solemn fact
that several deaths had occurred in this
vicinity. This week no such solemn news
CRATES upon our ears; but, upon the other
hand, a marriage. Some two or three
months since Esqr. F.B. Wade concluded
that he would change his residence; so he
left Decherd, and went down about Dali
ton, Ga, and took up his residence there.
| Now, it was pretty well known here that
the Squire had beer paying his respects
to Il young widow Of this town for the
last two or three years; and when the
Squire left Decherd as aforesaid he left
very suddenly. and it was thought then
that an elopement had taken place, but
not so. Then the opinion was that the
Squire had "gonc back" on his true love;
Int the sequel will show, for the Squire
put in appearance at Decherd early last
week. obtained his license, and on last
Wednesday night lie was united in we'd
lock to Mrs. Louisa Thomas. The Squire
Is only about IS years old. while the part
n.r of Lis bosom is 81. There is no doubt
but the Squire and the c~cstatic late young
widow are enjoying their honeymoon
where nobody ,lare mOlest or make them
afraid. Esqr. John Chltwood tied thu
" nuptial KNOT
10. A. Carter, of the firm OF L.enehan
Williams Il Co., left here last night fol
Cincinnati, where he has gone to lay IL
their stock of Spring goods.
Several Dechcrdites, who have hereto
fore not farmed any, have purchasedlan
ia the vicinity OF Decherd and gone t.
tilling the soil, thus following the injunc
tion Of the Scripture, that by the swea
of their brow shall they eat bread" TIL
parties are T. ii. Williams, Jns. RagsdalC
and W. G. Underwood.
Rev. T. ID. Wardlaw, DID,, of Shelby
:. Vile, will resume his services at the Pres
:, byterian Church in this place rext Sab
bath. lie will probably continue
=, preach the first and third Sabbath' ineac
month for some time. Rev. Mr.. Peeble'
of Tullahoma. Methodist will preach ey
cry fourth Sunday at the Presbyteria
p Church in this place. Respectfully,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-04-01

OFF FOR CALIFORNIA.--The family of the
Rev. Mr.. Parks started, on Wednesday
night last, to their new home In Oakland,
California, whittier Mr.. Parks had precc-
ded them some months. Their departure
caused a general regret throughout the
community, and those who were SO iortu-
nate as to be well acquainted with them
think our loss, by their removal, is ire
parable.
Mrs. Warning, and her daughter, Mrs.
Parks, have whatever advantages wealth,
culture, and travel in classic lands confer,
but although they are so eminentiy quail
fled for q brilliant part in the great world,
they choose rather to devote themselves to
good works. During their ~sojourn of two
years among us they were incessant in
their labors for the welfare Of the Par
ish of which Mr.. Parks was the Rector.
The poor always found in them Il
practical sympathy. The sick were
nursed-the children were educated, and
in their daily life, by precept and example,
they taught our holy religion almost as
successfully as did the talented Rector in
the house Of God. Their good works will
follow them.
Miss Mary Estill. the youngest daughter
OF our late vencrated citizen, DR.. VIM. Es-
till, accompanies the family Of Mr.. Parks
to California.
While ~deploring our loss we congratu-
late the California Oaklandcrs on the ac-
QUESTIONS they are about to make. S.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-04-01
NASHVILLE MARK EFT.



Dried Fruit Apples, SIC; peaches. qua
tiers and mixed, 5}ac: halves, re; pcclct
lGa.7c.
Peas--Cow peas. | 50 per bushcl.
Onions--Pcr barrel, 4 %.
Fcathcrs--Choice. SOC.
BGcswaX--Choicc. 2Ga2Tc.
Rags--Well as sortcd, 2adc.
Potatoes--Peachblow. SO 80; Pink Eye
50 70; Early Rose, 81 90; RussettS, 80 "a
Peerless, So 70.
Wool--Unwashed, '23a30c; washed, 49,.
a45c; BURY, 5alOc less.
Buttcr--Country, from wagon, 22l3jc.
Eggs--From wagons, BE.
PROVISIONS.
Bulk Mcats--Clear sides l2c; clear alb
sides He; shoulders Sic, packed.
Lard--lIart d llenslcy'S pastry, in tier
ces, l5lec; half barrels, Ice; kegs. lGluc;
buckets, lGlac; prime in t%ierces, ll3ac.
LIVE STOCK.
Hogs--Wcighing 200 to 300 pounds,
&c; lighter, 6a7c.
Timothy per bushel. So 25a3 80; Red
top, (lIerds grass 81 Bal 80; orchard
grass, 81 40; Clover, SO SO; sapling clover
81 S0aS 90; German miIIct, SO GO.
FLOUR, GRAIN AMI HAY.
Flour -Supcriinc, %; choice family,
575; fancy, 6 80.
Corn Mcal.--Unboltcd and bolted, sacked
from new corn, S0aS5c.
Corn--New, sacked, soc; ear, 77aS5c.
Wheat Mediterranean, 9'caSl; red,
| 0jal 10; amber and white, | l0al l2'4.
Oats--Sackcd and delivered in depot
mixed, zoe; black, S0aS2lac; white, Toe
black, seed, S5c: white, soc.
Bran--Loosc 20 90; sacked in depot
% 90.
IIay--Timothy, 81 OOa27 90; Prairie hay
% 90.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-04-01

Col. X. of Fayetteville. thinks that the
loose brick lying at the entrance inside
our Courthouse ought to be regulated and
not allowed 70 remain in . tumbled con-
dition dangerous to pedestrians. Weagree
with him, and will venture to say that our
County Court will have the matter at
tended to at once. As the brick floor is
now it would make a sober man stumble
and then it would be noised at once that
he was drunk. We have several person.
/. IN Winchester who would take especial de
light in being the first to noise anything
Of this kind-anything calculated to at
tract attention from acts of their W fMl
meaner than the unfortunate crime of in.
ebriati0n.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-04-01

We did intend to give 4 synopsis this
week OF the damages done lately in sever
al localities by hail and ram storms, floods
and the like, but upou reading our cX-
changes from this and other States we find
that the damares were universal rs well
rs the causes. 1t might be said that the
flood has been universal, AZ much so nearly
as the great one spoken of in Holy Writ.
Hail fell in some places to the depth of
sic feet; cloud-bursts sent rain in such
quantities and so suddenly upon the earth
that rivulcts became rivers in a little while
and as suddenly ran down, leaving thous-
ands of the "ilnny tribe" high above
their wonted retreats, and were gathered
in As food for man and beast. The dcs-
truction to property has been terrible, and
besides many residences shattered by tor
nadoes and cyclones, and stock engulphed
by surging waters, hundreds of human be-
ings have lost their lives. This destruc-
ton is not scctional-it was 10 respector
of localities. From Maine to the Gulf Of
Mexico come tales of distress accustomed
by the elements alluded to-, and in this re-
spect the Spring of 1875 will live in men,
DRY and history. Surely the atmosphere
must be purified if vivid Lightning and
awful thunder can effect a publication
In fact, the lightning, thunder, hail and
rain, have been almost powerful enough
to purify the hearts of mankind, it would
seem, but we opine not, and feel confirmed
in our belief since observing the acts OF
men after all was over and sunshine and
beautiful weather have succeeded. The
great flood that saved only Noah and his
family was soon forgotten, and we doubt
if any similar occurrence, save Il flood OF
fire that will spare NJ human being ut all,
will have any better effect so far as the
christianization of mankind is concerned.
But we here in the county of Franklin
have not been visited as terribly rs tie
people elsewhere generally. We have
been damaged to a great and lamentable
extent, but our farmers seem fully alive
to the importance of work and the futility
of repining over unavoidable accidents.
They are going on in their labors with as
much cheerfulncss as if nothing extraor-
binary had happened.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-04-01

CIRCuw CouRr was in session last
week. Several misdemcanor eases wer,
disposed Of Two were for disturbing
public worship, one Of whom was ilnc'
$50 and costs, and the other S22 80 ant
costs. Several cases OF carrying pistols
were submitted, and n fine Of $40 and cost
imposed In all cases except one, and VI
and costs in that one.
The Court was occupied several days IN
the trial Of Anderson Franklin, charged
with tie murder of his brother, Finally
the jury agreed to disagree, and were dis
charged Friday. We learn they stood II
for conviction of mnnslaughter and 2 fol
acquittal.
The case of the state VS.. Davis, charged
with killing Don. Hampton, was post
poned until the next term Of Court.
Indictments were found against John
Poe in three cases, viz: For the murder OF
Dan. Weaver, for the assault of Mrs
Mitchell, ard tor cutting and shooting
John Womack; and against the Lasaters
for the assault of Mrs. Mitchell. We also
learn that indictments were found against
Dock and - Poe for the murder Of Dan
Weaver.
The criminal docket was tried until Sat-
urday. when Judge Marks took the bench
(Judge Hickerson having gone home,)
aud took up the civil docket and tried sew.
cral cases of minor importance.
Judge Hickerson returned Monday and
resumed the bench, when the State docket
was again taken up.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-04-01

CORN.-Wc understand that our persc-
verinS citizen, Mr.. Green Brazelton, has
planted about fifty acres of corn. He COM
menccd on the 18th of March Gas he does
every year, rain or shine,) and continued
until he had planted fifty acres. Mr.. b..
never fails to make abundant corn crops,
and that of the very best quality and the
whole secret OF it lies in the fact OF his
early planting, thus getting the benefit of
spring rains. His corn crop is made ere
the drouth sets in, and he gets through his
p~loughing before the weather becomes sc
intolcrably hot. This is best for man anC
beast, and always insures a good crop.
Will not other farmers take thehint from
these few remarks, and from such a goot
example.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-04-01

1t affords us much pleasure to state that
one of the firm of Lenenan. Williams 4
Co., Decherd Tenn, is now in Cincinnati
purchasing goods for the Spring trade
We direct especial attention to the fact be-
cause the general liberality of Messrs
Lenehan, Williams & Co., Decherd, Tenn.
has shown their deserts. and their taste in
purchasing goods has shown their com
mercial acumen, for every one, nearly
goes to them for goods, groceries, NC.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-04-01
County Court Land Sale.

". b. Il Il. W. Holt vs.. The widow and
heirs of j. ii. Holt, decd.
BY virtue OF Il decree of the County
Court of Franklin county, Tennessee. pro-
nOunced In the above cause. ut the Feb
ruary Term, 1875, will, Oh
Monday, April 9TH, 1875.
at the Courthouse door in the town Of
Winchester, offer for sale to the highest
bidder. upon Il credit or twelve m3iths'
the remainder interest In the dove, ofthe
widow of j. ii. Holt, deed, containing 40
acres by survey.
Purchasers will be required to execute
note for the same, Except the cost Of this
proceeding, which will be- required in
cash on day of sale) and u lien retained
until the whole Of the purcha'c money is
paid. GLEN. ARLEDGE, Clerk.
mar1l-tds ~
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-04-01

Cough no more; How much joy there /,
in every household to know that they can
ut last procure Il remedy for any case OF
coughs, severe coldt settled ON the breast,
Consumption, or any disease of the Throat
and Lung that Is certain to cure. 1t is Il
satisfaction to know that II person is safe
from the dangers of these diSeascs-all you
need To 90, is TO go to your Druggist, &.
G. Phillips, Winchester, Tenn, or NJ.
Price, Dcchrrd, Tenn, and get II bottle OF
BosCnEE's GERMAN SYRUP; two Of three
doses will relieve you ut once. If you
doubt what we say in print get II sample
bottle for 10 cents and try it, ora regular
size for Is cents,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-04-01
Honey, honey,
Il TREES, &C.

500 pounds choice machine-extractcd
honey, by the dozen in , ID. bottles,
or in bulk by the 100 lbs, and Il few
cases of comb honey.
ESQ Dwarf Pear Trees, selected varieties.
800 Cherry Trees. selected varieties.
so Apricots, dubois early gOlden.)
so Scuppernong Grape Vines.
1000 Apple Trees.
sB Town propclty-vacant or other
wise.
+. ID. SANFORD,
March 18th, 1875. Decherd. Tenn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-04-01
Nr CTTCE!
u. s. Internal Revenue
SPECIAL ES,
Nay \ 1875, 10 April 80, 1876

The Revised Statutes Of the L. g., Sec!
Lions 3232, 1897, 3?8I, and 1870. require ry-
cry person engaged IN tiiy business, nro'
cutloM or employment which renders him
liable TO u Special Tax, TO procure and
place consplc,ouSly IN his establishments
or place Of business Il. stamp dcnotiig The
payment Of said Special Tax for the spec
ial Tax Year beginning May |, 1870 he
fore commencing or continuing business
after April 30, 1875,
The Taxes embraced within the pro-
visions OF the law above quoted are the
following, VIZ;
itccll'i'rS n.,.,,".r".,,,. 90, S2Ou w
Dealers, retail liquor ,,,, ,.,,,.,,, - %
Dealers, wholesale liquor ,..,.,,.., 100 90
Dealers in malt liquors, wholesale. 10 10
Dealers in malt liquors, retail ..... 20 90
Dealers in leaf tobacco .,,,.., 90, 81 %
Retail dealers IN leaf tobacco ,,,.. $40 90
And on sales of over 1000, nifty
cents for every dollar in excess %
81 900.
Dealers In manufactured tobacco 0O
Manufacturers of stills ,.,.....,.. % 90
And for each still manufactured ~ no
And for each worm manufactured ~ ~
Manufacturers Of tob,rcp ,....,,,, W dW
Manufacturers OF cigars ,,,.,..,, 10 OU
Pcddlcrs oftobacLo, LIST class, more
than two horses or other animals.) 30 W
Pcddlcrs of tobacco, ID class, (tWo
horses or other animnls,) ,,,,,,, 20 90
Peddlcrs of tobacco, 81 class, Zone
horse Or other animal .....,.,,. Ii 90
Pcdd,crs Of tobacco, ith class, Con
foot or public ~coaysyancc,) ..,.,, 10 on
Brewers of less than 500 barrels 80. 80 90
Brewers OF 800 barrels or more 90. 100 90
Any person, so liable, who shall fail to
comply with the foregoing requirements
will be subject to severe penalties.
eSf' Persons or firms liable to pay any
of the Special Taxes named above must.
apply to j. W. G. BRYANT, Collector ~
Internal lscvenue at Shclbyville, Tcnn.'
and pay for ard procure the Special Tax
Stamp or Stamps they need. prior to May
|, 1910, and without farther AOtite.
OFFICE oF INTERNAL REvENtE.y
Washington, ID. G.,
February LIST, 1874.
j. W. DOUGLASS,
Commissioner OF Internal Revenue.
mar2i-iw
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-04-01
State of Tennessee Franklin Go,
V. G. Krume VS. Jacob Gleuse.

W.. G.. Krume vs. Jacob Gleuse.
In this cause it appearing, by affidavit,
that the defendant. Jacob Glouse, Is justly
indebted to the plaintiff, and Is a nOn-resi-
dent of the state. so that the ordinary
process of law cannot be served on him,
and an Original Attachment having been
levied on his property Z; it Is therefore or
dercd that publication be made in the
Home Journal. a newspaper published in
the town of Winchester. tor four success
i've weeks. commanding the said jacob
Glousc to appear before me. or some other
acting Justice Of the Peace, ut my Office,
in the LIST civil district Of said county, on
the 9TH day OF April, 1875, and make de
| Tense to said suit against him, or it will be
proceeded with cxpartc.
n. Il. MARTIN. J. L.
maril-it
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-04-01

Now that spring, with its bright sun
shine, blue sky, and clear atmosphere has
set in "for u fact" it would be opportune
tor those who want good pictures OF them
selves to call upon Mr.. r. b. Williams and
get their wants satisfied. BY Il mcchani-
cal operation he forces forward, cameo-like,
the fern divine" giving the features and
drapcry u low-relicf appearance truly
wonderful. We must assert, voluntarily,
that the specimens of his work we have
seen are superb. Even the cyc-laslles as
well rs the very threads of the garments
are palpablc, and there is a live!iness, we
never see in the Hat work of the past.