davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-01-28

narrow, dingy building, selling
tape, needles and thread. All at
once he burst forth in great pala-
tial building with 1000 clerks be-
hind it's counters and twenty million
dollars worth of the best goods on
the shelves, wholesaling and retail
ing, breaking up hundreds of old
and rich merchants all over the city.
This process il still going on as
stsalthily as day moves into night.
Did you ever think for a moment
that A. T. Stewart was only an
agent for that group or knot Of
money Jews on Lombard street,
London, with the Rothchilds at tho
head? Vanderbilt, Jay Gould,
John Rockefeller STANDARD Oil, J
G. P. Huntington, Tom Scott, Ar
mour and Swifts & Co. were and
are only agents of this money knot
Of Israelites, whose ancestors run
back to the thieves on the cross. -,
When A. II. Stewart died, he was
supposed to be worth nearly one
hundred million. Mrs. Stewart got
one million. The rest was managed
for them by Judge Hilton as agent.
You will remember what furry
the papers made when Judge Hilton
had Mrs. Stewart sign all over to
him. but a million. The papers
said he cheated her out of the es-
tate, but she was a sensible woman
and knew that Mr.. Stewart was
, only an agent, and that she received
the one million as his salary for
work in their employ.
Tom Scott was supposed to own
the Pennsylvania Central railread-
one of the best railroads in the
United States-but since his death
you hear nothing about his children
owning anything; in fact, we don't
hear of them at all.
Jim Fisk and Jay Gould were
eqal partners in the Erie road, with
1 stock Of twenty-three million dol
lars. Each was supposed to be
worth over eleven millions. After
Fisk's death, Mrs. Fisk got a few
thousand dollars, which was his sal
ary as agent for the London money
kings, and it was found out that
John Biddle Martin, of Lombard
street, london, owns the Erie road,
and that Jay Gould is his agent.
Where Jay Gould owns one dollar
in our American railroads, those
London money kings own thousands
!, of dollars. III = =. :! . re
We can shsw up others in the
same light, and show that they are
only agents for the money power of
FLondon.F ;%'c'' = ~ -,
|
Let's pay our respects to Armour
and Swifts. 'Afew years ago, Ar
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-01-28
why 1 Am q Reformer.
From The Beacon.

eminent ought to be reformed. |
am in favor of a general rsform
which shall include all the special
reforms, which shall be demanded
for the good of all the people.
l am a homestead reformer be-
cause all homesteads are now liable
to be mortgagsd for debt. l am in
favor of having homssteads not
liable for debts or taxes. This
would save more than ten thousand
homes from being lost every year,
and much larger number from car
rying az much debt A. they can
carry as Tonga they live.
Il am land reformer. l believe
that the ownership Of land should
be limited to occupancy and to citi-
zens. This is one of the most i'm
portant special reforms. Without
it no other reforms can save our lib
critics. Those who own the land
will own and control the people who
work the land. M
l am in favor Of limiting personal
wealth to liberal competency by a
graduated tax on personal fortunes.
These who control the money of the
money of the country control the
people. Thirty-one thousand per-
sons own more than one-half Of the
property in the whole country.
They will control the people, what
ever other reforms may be secured.
"There is no system of reform that
is broad enough and deep enough to
meet the necessities of the people
that does not include the limitation
of personal wealth" There 10 no
greater reform than this demanded
for the good of the people. If this
reform is not secured, vast individu-.
al fortunes will destroy the liberties
Of the people. H-''f.
am a prohibition reformsr, be-
cause the liquor traffic is one OF the.
greatest evils in this country. 1t
bin many respects the very great
est Absolute prohibition is the
only means by which the evils Of
the traffic can be removed. l can
vote for no party that does not in
clude prohibition in its purpose. ]
believe the prohibition party would
prohibit the liquor traffic if it had
the power. But it cannot do it
alone. 1t must be consolidated
with the other parts of this great
reform, as think, before it can sue
coed. The prohibition reform is a
great reform, but it il not the whele
of the reform demanded by the peo-
Die. 1t Is only one of its parts. 90
| am a finance reformer because
our finance system needs to be re
formed. A. it is, it 10 money
panic breeder. 1t has caused all
Al. mon.x narics that have occiir-
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-01-28

running Q meat market with less
than $4,000 capital. In a year
afterward, they were running 700
refrigerator cars costing $1,000 each,
and backed by stock. of three mil
lions. -
Now let VI take breath and come
to our senses and see if it is posi-
BILE, in such hard times, for men
with such limited means as they
had, to become millionairss in 20
short time, unles. supported by
this money power spekep Of, which
explains all If they had been priv
LEGGED free-booters with cars and
engines, they could not have stolen
the quarter of that wealth. ~.
This same money power has its
clutches on every nation in the
world, and they all wilt. under it,
blighting curse. They bought for
triAe the jungles of India, to grow
rice and cettan, and gave the. Hin
docs their choice to starve or work
in the jungles, raising rice and cot
ton, At five cents day, and FIVE
=
millions we're destroyed by famine
before they would submit to that
slavery. y ~ ~ ~
Through ignorance, we feel COM.
paratively safe in this country.
But, Americans, we are on the train
and down.hill grade, and it Is only
a matter of tineswhen we will be
driven into the depot of humiliation
and ruin, the end Of which 10 sla-
very. These moneyed kings are
buying up every mopeyed interest in
this covntry, and their income or
tribute beggars description. The
last thing to get hold of in this
country is the land, and they are
closing in on it with amazing rapid
Eity. We should stand together as
Americans and drive this monster
from our land. No one party can
do it alone. Law is not recognized
by public sentiment, and. it will
take. all the parties combined to
make that sentiment sufficiently
strong. We are no. alarmist,, but
when facts and figures prove them
true, we should take warning, and,
as American citizens, stand by our
colors and not fritter away our time
over dead issues and party chat,
until the anaconda has VI secure in
his coils, beyond recovery. As
nation, We must own and opcrate all
the natural monopolies, as the, gov
eminent does the postal services
the railroads of which are among
the most, important, 1t is the
writer's opinion, if the government
don't own and operate these monop-
olies; they will own and operate the
government. 1ss@.s,,.q - GEHR..,
Mohave County miner., 1892-02-20

Ai,ken, George. One saddle
horse. 35; saddle, ..5;
farming implements, 20:
mus.cai instruments, so;
fnrni'urc, so: 5 acres Of
land below Truxton with
improvements thereon con-
sisting Of dwelling house.
outhonses. fences, Be, $50,
Acosta, Joaquin. ~ jacks, 80.
Aitken. William. 2 work
mules. 80: milrh COW,
20: 2 old wagons. 20: me
chanics tools. Is: stock OF
goods on hand, 500: furni-
ture. $50; lots "a and I6,
block 2. Townsite Of King
man, 80. frame lodging
house on above lots, 400;
carpenter shop on Front
street, 25; improvements
on ranch in Truxton Can
yon, $50; bowling alley,
100
Alyine, Dranond. Diamond
Joe mine. s pack mules,
240; saddle, 40. .....
Arizona Northern Mining COM
pany, by John Barry, su-
erintendant. 2 work bors-
es. S5; furniture, 10; a
frame building enclosing q
complete 5 stamp quartz
mill, consisting OF boiler,
engine, pans and all nee
cssary machinery. located
at Cerbat, 1000; q acres
OF patented mining land
known as the Connor
mine, situated in Wallapai
District, 100; 2l acres pat
ented mining land known
as the Rolling Wave mine,
situated in Wallapai Dis
trict, 800; Il acres patent.
ed mining land, situated in
Wallapai Mining District
and known as the Cerbat
mine, 500; adobe office
building in Cerbat, 30;
frame house at Connor
mine, 40; steam hoist at
connor mine, $50 ......
Mohave County miner., 1892-02-20
Gold Mining Company, w.

" s''o
chanics tools and 5000
feet OF pipe not laid,
"A 275; possessory title to
5 acres OF land used as a
mill site, with improve
ments thereon, consist
ing OF frame house en-.
closing complete Wig
zle gold mill, 1000;
boarding house on same,
rs; four miles of l-2
inch pipe line to mill,
s2 1900.
Goodman. l. 2 work mules,
80; @ saddle horses.
l78 so; 2 stock horses
"a; 300 stock cattle, g.
$50; jacks, 40; wagon
Dc 10; ! saddle, &: furni-
ture, 10; ranch known
as Warm Springs, with
improvements, 3OO;
corral on Salt Creek. rs
Gillis, w. II. 2 mules, 40;
so assay scales, 25; one
wbim 10; tools on hand
20, watch, Is; frame
building in Cedar Valley
enclosing a complete five
stamp quartz mill. 81
900; adobe residence
and ASSAY office. 100;
blacksmith shop. %.
Hamilton. Frank, | saddle
horse, 20 rs; tools and
assay outfit, 40; saddle
7l 10; watch, Is; miners
caoin near Mississippi
mine In Maynard Dis
no trict, SO .............
Halleck, Mrs. Thomas, no
list returned by J. p.
az Burns, agent COPIED
from iS90). l2 saddle
horses, 357; 500 stock
cattle, 4,250; | wagon,
26; saddle and bride
50i corraIs, 200; house
and lot in town OF Sig
nal, $50; house and
water right at McGreg-
or Springs, 100; house
and water right on Bur
,s 70 Creek, 100; house
and lot At Aubrey Land
ing, 100. .
Harkins, Mrs. NJ. A. mo list
returned by j. p. Burns,
agent; copied from ls9O)
lUD stock cattle, $50,
Hunt, Charles and William,
by A. Cornwall. 3 sad.
die horses, 1925; %
stock cattle, PIP 0;sad-
4 die, 10; musical instru-
ments, 81. .......
Hartley, w. ID. Mechanics
tools, 100: furniture, so;
lot %, in block z, Town
site Of Kingman, 25;
lot 25, block Z, Townsite
l of Kingman, 25; frame
residence on lot %, t25
Harcourt. Josie. Furniture,
25; lots 2 and 4, In
block No. 3, Townsirc of
RIngman, rs; frame
building on above lots,
8 POD. ......
Hardy, VIM. H. 2 work
horses, IS; wagon,
20: 2 buckboards, rs;
well-boring outht, 200;
Stockton Hill toll road,
800. ...
Hardy, Wooster, estate Of,
w, II. HARDY, admins
traitor. 8 lots south side
OF railroad, Kingman,
30; improvements on
above lots, 300.
linus, Ed. 2 work horses,
S5: l3 saddle horses,
1856 25; 8 stock horses,
l02; 500 stock cattle, A.
$50; wagon, 40; harness
and saddle, 25: hay and
grain, 25; furniture. IS;
house and lot in Hack
berry, l50; ranch at
Willows, with house i'm
provements. 800; wire
fence on the above ranch,
Mohave County miner., 1892-02-20

1"sVt VIZ phC
saddle, SIS; ranch and
improvements in Color
ado River Valley, 800.
Dunden, Jas. Eight pack
mules, 500; one saddle
horse, $40 70; hogs, $40;
saddle and bride, $50;
VI furniture, $40; frame
house at Layne Springs,
800; frame house at
blackberry, slOo; frame
store building in Hack
90 berry, $75 .,.....,...
Diamond Joe Mining Com
pany. Tent on NINE,
SIS; jacks, 500; saddle
OF IS; tools on hand, s75;
goods on hand, $25;
furniture, s30;. ......
DaNis, a. E' zl acres Oi
patented mining land,
known AS the Todd
nine, situated in the
Wallapsi Mining Dis
trlct, 800 ~. 49,.
Ellibee, L. work horses,
10: 3 saddle horses,
02 80 25: 6 siO,.k huse-,
1856; 20 stock cattle, l..
700; poultry. IL; wagon,
80; buggy, 80; harness
and saddle, %; tools,
25; sureties and collat-
erals, 100: watches. 40;
furniture, %; Ellibee's
26 wells with improve.
ments, thereon I25.
Ferris, frank. Furniture,
AZ 10; stone house on
stockton Hill, 50.
Foster, f. Il. Frame cot
tase on Main street in
Peach Springs, 50
Frost. w. T.. 4saddle horses,
ll9; l20 stock cattle,
l.020; wagon, Is; furni-
ture, So; lots 80 and 81,
block 81, Townsite OF
Kingman, 25; residence,
wind mill and other i'm
provements on above
Il lots, 800; ranch and i'm
provements at WalIapai
Springs. 100. ........
Frazier, X. L. l work horse,
20 IS; 2 stock horses,
"a; | 2-year.old horse,
IL Is; 20 stock cattle.
10; saddle and bride,
20; watch, Is; Peach
Tree Springs, 5 miles
Peach Springs, with inn
provements hereon,
consisting Of frame
house aud corral, 3d..
Fischer, l.. 2 brood mares,
AZ so; 2 jacks, 5; one
!, wagon, 10; one set Of
harness, s.; improve
ments on possess
right to ranch on Color
ado river, 50. ..
Fackler. John. 40 stock
horses, $50; 10 saddle
horses. 297 so; 400 stock
cattle, ,3,400; saddles,
25; ranch with improve
mems on knight Greek,
300. .................
Garden springs Mining Cor
poration, James IN
capher, agent. l saddle
horse, 80 rs; mining
tools, so; acres Of pat
ented mining land used
as a mill site, near Min
70 eral Park. 100; FIVE
stamp-mil on above
mill site, 5000; one
adobe building used as
an office, 400; 8 661-100
acres OF patented mining
land known as the Key
stone mine, 500; im-
provements on above
Y mine consisting Of hoist
ing machinery, &C., H.
600; Il acres Of patent
ed mining land known
AS the Ithica mine, 500
Graham, II. Watch Is;
furniture, 80; frame
O house at Todd Basin,
" b o o # . o e
Mohave County miner., 1892-02-20

frame house formerly use
as store In Mineral Par
100: 100 acres OF patente
10 II farming land situated
miles north OF Fl. Moha,
with improvements ther,
on and known as Smith
3 30 Ranch, ou -
Clark, James. Frank Robinson
agent. Frame house
Gold Basin, 100; mill 81,
known as Southern Prid
mill site, 100.
Copeland, NJ. G. One piano.
90 ~ so; one watch, SIS;
jewelry, $50; furniture,
$lO0 . -
G. o. ID. Mine, John Lynch,
Supt. One saddle horse,
$50 75; frame building
on G. q. ID. Mine en-
W closing steam hoisting
plant, with pump, sI,.
5v0; blacksmith shop
on mine, s5J; assay Of
flee and bunkhouse, $50;
office and foreman's
5ll cabin, $50. 0...........
Cofer. j. II. | dairy COW,
3 63 SIS; ! jack, 20; furni-
tnre, $25; plot Of ground
east OF Kingman with
improvements thereon,
consisting Of adobe res
idence aud wind mill,
$ioO .+....-... ..........
Campbell, Dan. Lots Z, .,
and IL. block s, town
site OF Kingnan, t75.
Cornwall, A. 6 saddle
horses, sl7s so; 1870
stock cattle, $l,615;
hogs, $40; poultry, $40;
wagons, so harness and
saddle, slo mower, $40;
"a So farm improvements, $40;
library, SO: furniture,
SO; ranch on the Big
Sandy with dwelling
house aud other i'm
proyements thereon,
*oUD. D.....,..-+.......
.,o ,e Commercial Mining Com.
pany, X. A. Rowland,
agent. s work horses
and mules, $272; wagons,
500 harness, $50; hay
and grain, $50; lumber,
SIS; mining tools, 500;
:, merchandise, 81 900;
." " furniture, 1900: II acres
patented mining land
known as the Antler
mine, situated IL miles
east of Yucca, $1,000;
II acres patented min
~ w ing land known as the
Spuyten Duyyel mine,
$1,000; 2l acres patent
ed mining land, known
as the Copper World
mine, $1,000; frame
q 03 building containing a
complete steam hosting
plant on the AntIer
mine, $500, frame store
33 SO and Office building on
aoove mine, $l25 frame
dwelling house on same,
$500; boarding house Z.
on same. 5000; bunk
house on same, 800;
blacksmith shop on
75 same, $50; stable and
corral on same, 5000;
two stone cabins onCop-
per World mine, $50
Cohenour, J. N. 3 saddle
I6 80 horses, $50 % 100
stock cattle, $3.50; wag-
on, $25; harness and
saddle, $50; merchan-
disc, 5000; watch, $75;
lot and frame store
2 07 building at Peach
Springs, 500. .........
Congress Mine, F. s. Den
mis-, agent. q acres
patented mining land
known az the Congress
mine, situated in Cedar
Valley Mining District,
kSll
Mohave County miner., 1892-02-20

lO0; 7 stock cattle, 30 so;
ranch with improvements
/ consisting Of dwelling hoase,
| fences, barn, corral, &c,
situated at Beaver Dam,
$50.
Atehison, Charles. House and
lot on south side OF Main
street. town OF Mineral
Park, 100
Amer, N. @. | saddle horse,
"A 4s; saddle, IL; min
ing tools, 25; a frame
house at Silver King mine
Wallapai District, $50. 1
Common Sense whim on
Silver King mine, FL.
Buckley, John, or John Kay.
One watch, 2o: lot with
an adobe house thereon,
situated on Dupont street,
in the town OF Mineral
Park, and formerly known
as Mays Butcher shop, 20
B0land, j. M. saddle horse
20 10: saddle, Is: bar fix.
lures, 10: one watch, %:
frame house at Layne
Springs used as a saloon.
75 .
Baldwin, +. X. Watches,
100: jewelry, 10. ....
Boalt and Eames. by A James,
superintendent. Furni-
ture, 25: frame building
enclosing complete 5 stamp
mill, situated in Todd Ba-
sin,and known as the EN-
pire mill, 1000: drying
house and furnace with
stack, 200: blacksmith
shop with tools, $50 board
lug house and office build
ing Mt Empire mill, l25;
cabin ut Harrison mine,
20: 1900 feet of pipe line,
200: water tank, loo:
steam hoist, 500.
B.oner, Alfred. 3 saddle horses,
80 25: 20 stock cattle, 1877
so: ! wagon, 20: harness
and saddle, s.: furniture,
35: ranch on Big Sandy,
with small house and cor
raj on same, 20. .....
Boner, James. 3 saddle horses,
80 25: 80 stock cattle, ,785:
saddle and harness. %:
ranch on Francis creek,
with adobe house and cor
raj thereon, so: corral on
Sycamore creek, 25 .....
Bland, J. d. q saddle horses,
17s so: 300 stock cattle,
$3.50: saddle and bride,
20: ranch with corral
thereon onSycamors creek
Butler, Sam'l A. saddle
horse, 20 IS: 1 jack, 8:
wagon, 25: saddle, 20:
Butler's Wells ranch four
miles east from Bowman's
ranch, 100. 0..............
Burns, J. T. l saddle horse,
20 70: 100 stock cattle,
$40: corral at Burns
Spring. l50 ..........
Bunker, s. A. 3 brood mares,
50 so: 3 yearling, 25: one
half interest in Hancock
spring o miles southwest
OF Beaver Dam, 90: Boul-
der spring 8 miles south
west OF Beaver Dam, 100.
Breon and Spear. II acres OF
patented mining land
known as the blackberry
South mine in blackberry
District, 500. ...........
Brown, ID. stallion, AZ so:
10 brood mares, 10: 5
3-year-old horses, S5; 5 2
vear-old horses, AZ so;
house and gsraen spot on
Francis creek, 25. ........
Calvin. 2 saddle hors-
es, 50 SO; 2 stock horses.
"a; 10 stock cattle, S5;
saddle, 20; bar fixtures,
30; furniture, $50; lot with
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-16
BLACK PATTI RETURNS.
The Charming Songstress Will Close
the Exposition.
LAST WEEK OF THE POINT SHOW.
Strong Efforts to Make the Iast Week the
Best Week.
LAST NIGHTS LARGE ATTENDANCE
LAST WEEK OF THE POINT SHOW.
LAST NIGHTS LARGE ATTENDANCE

The next to the last week of the Pittsburg
Exposition closed last night, when proba-
bly, one of the largest crowds that ever as.
sembled at the big Point show reluctantly y
left the place after an enjoyable
evening of sightseeing. The crowd yester-
day and last night was attracted by Miss
De We're and her delightful singing She
is probably one of the most popular attrac-
tions that has been at the Exposition this
season, unless Black PATHS charming and
wonderful voice overshadowed all other at
fractions.
Manager Johnston announced last night
that be had arranged to have Black Patti
return to the Exposition for the closing
week. She will arrive in Pittsburg this
morning, and she will appear every after
noon and evening at the Exposition this,
the last week of the Points big show.
The management has already expended
larger amount of money in attractions this
year than ever before, but the returns have
justified all their ventures. Not satisfied,
however, Manager Johnston, realizing that
the pubic must rule, in response to demand
from hundreds of music lovers, succeeded
in re-engasing the black nightingale
for next week. but in doing so he was COM
PEELED to pay n large bonus for the release
OF her contract elsewhere. Everybody who
has heard the famous singer was forced to
acknowledge her surprising quality of
voice. the great range OF her vocal powers
her lips like the sparkling crystals from q
placid brook.
The Exposition will positively close on
Saturday night next. 1t has been the best
show ever given by the organization and
the effort is to make the last week the best
week
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-16
California's Contingent

Is on view at the establishment of Mr.
Gregor Meyer, 227 Ohio street, Allegheny, in
the form of two more carloads of those royal
wines from the Napa Valley which in great
casks containing 800 gallons each, are stored
in the Easements, where they will not long
remain, AS Mr. Meyer will sell them lower to
wholesalers and retailers than they caa buy
the same grades in New York owing TO spe.
cial arrangements which he has made with
the wine growers of the Golden State. Cal.
ifornia grape brandy, Motaro. (for fnvalids, }
"Riesling," Santa Rosa Haute Sauterne.
a very sweet "Muscatel;n in white wine are
included "Sauvignon" and "Gutedel;" and
among the clarets the favorite "Zin fondel;"
then you may turn to the various ports,
sherries and burgundies to complete the
lines in these wines which for 'fruitiness" {"
smoothness, purity and body cannot be e1-
celed by foreign wines upon which there
are such heavy duties. People familiar with
these particular wines for which MI Never
is sole agent, have been forced to admit the
superiority of these products of the Pacific
coast. Take the Troy Hill electric cars and
crop of at 227 OHIO street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-16
Those Folding Beds

Displayed by Hopper Bros. & Co., Of 8O7
Wood street, are giving great satisfaction to
many people, and the attendants at the
stand are kept busy showing how easily
they can be managed. All the time this is
going on down at the Point a rival exhibi.
tion is being carried on ct the store, where q
magnificent stock of furniture is on view
Tuey have everything for furnishing a
house from full suits tor parlors bedrooms
dining rooms and libraries down to skillets
and kitchen cutlery. The firm makes spe-
cialties OF carpets and curtains, but, Tor the
matter of that, every line is SO complete
that one would think that there was no end
to the specialties. The prices are uniformly
prompt and courteous, delivery of goods to
the hour promised, cash or easy payment
system as desired, and general satisfaction
all round.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-16

II you want S. worth Of clothing for 81
cash, don't miss this sale-clothing saved
from the Ft. Wayne wreck, going like hot
cakes. Crowdeu. Crowded! Crowded.
Its the greatest stock of fine tailo,-made
clothing ever gathered under one roof on
this continent. Read the prices: Mems
fancy CASHMERE suits. 81 80. worth $40; men 6
cutaway worsted dress suits, $6 So worth
Sl4; mems genuine clay diagonal suits, guar.
enteed, 81 10, worth SIS: mems hawthorne
black cheviot suits a. S6 80, worth SIS: mems
silk mixed cashmere suits, sack or cutaway,
81 30, worth 500 mems Prince Alberts At
IS 95, the greatest value in America, worth
SO; chinchilla overcoats at S. rs. worth SIS,
fur beaver overcoats, 81 50, worth Sl2; En-
worth So; mems pants, rs cents, worth s.:
mems business pants, 81 Is, worth S3 80;
mems fine dress pants, 81 rs. worth 81 10;
and thousands of other wonderful bargains
TO pick from. Cut this out and bring it with
gu TO 305 Smitlfield street, opposite post
Office.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-16
An Impressive Exhibit

OF Photographic art has again this year
been placed before the public by Mr. T. L.
IL. Dabbs. 1t is Of sterling merit and shows
fully and conclusively the exalted position
attained b. this gentleman in the various
stylos of reprod uc ing the hu maj sace in per.
feet likeness. Every good point is emphas-
lied, every defect mItigated. the pose ap.
parently unstudied grace. The faces have
never that strained. agonized expression
ever apparent under less skilled hands, and
the workmanship is faultlessly perfect. The
crsyon PORTRAITS are in their way as charm
ing as the photos; indeed, they are ire
Quently the same enlarged. To size it up in
a few words, when you want to have an en-
tirely satisfactory picture go TO Mr.. Dabbs
for il and realize that you have chosen the
wisest and only course TO get the best.