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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 3, 1891, 5 Jn a pair °f our ?5.00 Pant*— Tlic price is inferior, Put the quality superior- s 0 with your money advance. 40 CENTS Gets the Boy a pair of our regular 75-cent kind. SEE— The Suits we Jiave marked down to $7.00 and $8.00 J. H. HERTZ 574, 576 Cherry. St. ' I). A. KEATING^ IMir.RTAWP.il AND F.ltUIAl/MEIl, Ml Mulberry St. • Mncon, Ga. T< IrjilMinr*—<)/!lcr. licaldwnco. 409 "woTicaT MhrrJrtges, births, den the, funeral* and meetings Inserted In this column at 61 for tea lines and 10 cents per Unt for each added line. A responsible name must acejmpany the advertisement as a guarantee ot good faith. Copy for, contract advertisement* to appear In Sunday’s Telegraph Imuat be banded into the business office before 3 o'clock p. m. Saturday to Insure Insertion. L. McMANUS CO GENERAL IDElKEIMilM Cay Telephone - - - 238 Right Telephone - . - 232 Undertaking Establishment ^ Next to Hot.el Lanier!' Day Telephone 436 Night Telephones... .435, 178 •IPLE-HOIERSJOCKFARM Registered TROTTING HORSES, high grade JERSEY AND AYRSHIRE CAT TLE, red and black BERKSHIRE PIG& STALLION AT HEAD OP FARM. BARON STAMBOUL, No. 24,415. 2 years eld. by STAMBOUL* 2:07*4; dam by Baron Wilkes, 2:18%. M’ELROY, No. 16,937, 8 years old, by M EWEN. 2.18%; dam by Cuyler. For any Information apply to PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS. i Contingent of the Industrial Arm ^sked Work From the National Government -EFFER OUTLINES THE SCHEMl jn-Jry 11*11 Appropriation BUI In tH bens le—In the lloim a Spirit of Intlolonco Dominated the Meinbera. R. H. PLANT, MACON, GA. . FOR SALE THE HANDSOME 2-STORY WITH BASEMENT, No.636 ORANGE ST. Contains nine rooms, with three bath rooms; hot and cold water. All modern conveniences. The houss has been re cently papered and overhauled from top to bottom, and Is In strictly firaLclsss condition. It has & large frontage on Orange street and Rose Parle, and only half block from Indian Springs car Une. It Is located on the Hill, In as good neigh borhood as Macon affords. It is undoubt edly the prettiest and moat desirable Place now on the market. For sale low and on easy term*. For further Informa tion call on ll General Beal Estate Agents. K. C. Gmnbrell. Cl ms. R. Nlstiet. Gambrell k Nisbet, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, 235 Third Street, Macon, Ga. Collections a specialty. CLAY'S COFFIN STORE ILD1NO. , 82.76. Telephony tig. LIBRARY. BUILDING- Hearse 86; carriages Washington, Aug. 3.—A resolution was presented by Mr. Peffer from rep- ’■esenta-tlves of Ohe “industrial army," now encamped near Washington, ask ing-for "employment on public works at fair wuges or else for national as sistance to supply their own wants by co-operative Industry," and forev-Jrdlng '.he draft of a bill to carry out their Ideas. Tills bill requires the secretary ot war to Inaugurate a system of pub lic improvements at which employment shall be -furnUihed to all citizens apply ing at the minimum raw ot wages of Id a day. The secretary of the treas ury is to Issue legal tender treasury notes to the amount of *25,000,000 and Is to issue annually a sufficient amount to meet the requirements of the bill. Tho petition and bill were referred to -the committee on education and labor. The conference repo* on the District of Columbia -appropriation was pre sented and agreed to. The nouBe anti-option bill iwas re ported'-by Mr. Washburn from the oammlttee on agriculture and iplaced on the calendar. :ilr. George of Mississippi dissented from the report solely on wlutt-ho regarded us the Inadequacy of tne measure to effect ube intended reform. air. Gray, chairman of the select committee on sugar, investigation, pre sented a unanimous report with all the evidence taken and asked that the committee be discharged from further 7 Lotion under toe resoaitton appolnt- ng It. to this request Mr. Chandler objected and It went over for lobe pres ent. Additional reports were made by Mr. Allen and Mr Lodge for himself and Mr. Davis. Tho house bill to change the lines between -the western and eastern Judi cial districts of North Carolina and fix ing -the time for holding courts In the eastern dlstHtt was taken from the calendar and.*paAfcd. Mr. Hill, from the committee on Im migration. reported back -the house bill for the Inspection of Immigrants by United Suites consuls, with a substi tute, tdhlbh aimed at the exclusion of Anarchists: The-bill goes (to the oalert- dar. The vice president laid before -the senate the resolution offered yesterday by -Mr. Chandler for an investigation ot the organization and history of tne Dominion Goal Company of Nova Sco tia In connection with the' -tariff, and Mr. Ohamller addressed the sen-alte, giving a. statement of the circum stances -which he -thought Justified him In offering the resolution. At the close of Mr. Chandler's speech -there was no Indication of a desire on the part of any senator <o reply to him, and Mr. Hill moved to lay 'the resolution on the table. In making the motion, Mr. Hill said: “Nothing definite has been stated Sicre '-hat would Justify the senate In entering seriously on the proposed In vestigation. There is no charge of any kind made a gainst any official of the government, any member of congress, or anybody else, and I think we have got onodgh on our hands, on this sec ond day of August, wlthoirt entering on such an Investigation. Mr. Candler modified Ms resolution so as to have the Investigation made, not by Mr. Gray's special committee, but by another special committee of five senn-tore. The vice-president put the question and announced that the motion to lay on the table was agreed to, and that a count of the yeas and nays had not been seconded. Soon afterward, how ever, the vote was -taken by yeas and nays, -and the motion to lay Mr. Chan dler's resolution on the table was re jected—yeas. 18: nays, 30, as follows: Yeas—®erry, Blackburn, Brice, Call. Oiuy, Hill, Hunlton, Mills, Mitchell of Wisconsin, Palmer. Fascoe, . Roach, Vest, Vilas. (Walsh and White—16. Nays-iAllen,Allison, Bate, Oarr, Can dler, Cockrell, Coke, Cullom, Frye. Gal- ,Unger, Gorman. HanSbrough, Harris, Hoar, Jones of Nevuds, Kyle. Lodge, Ma-nderson. Martin, Mitchell of Oregon, Pefter, Perkins, Platt, Pugh. Sherman, dhoupe, Stewart, Teller and Washburn —JO. Under tho rules of -the senate the res olution having been consldereddduring the morning hour, has gone to the cal endar, and can only come up again by a vote of she senate. The cons'lderaUon of -the sundry civil opproprllaton bin was resumed, and the following, among other amend ments were agreed to: To pay 35,000 each to the widows of the late Sena tors StocKbrldge of Michigan and Vance of North Carolina; allowing one month's extra pay to the officers and employes of congress; appropriating *300,000 for the rocolreage of the uncur rent fractional silver coin In uhe treas- ury; appropriating 8376,000 to bs used by rhe president 1n case of emergency against fhe spread of epidemic diseas es. The bill was then passed. Mr. Gray, chairman of Wie select committee on alleged Charges of bribe ry, etc., made a report ns to the obrrn- nacy of a witness before that commit tee and asked that it he transmitted by the vice-president *o the United States district attorney for the district of Columbia, and he renewed bis re quest that the committee be discharged. •Mr. Candler wKhdrow the objection which be bad made to a Hke request earlier in Hie day, and the commltteo was disOhargod. , The house (till was passed authoris ing a bridge across the Perdido river, between Florida and Alabama. Tho senate, after a brief executive session, at 6:15 p. m. adjourned until tomorrow. • * *• IN THE HOUSE. Washington. Aug. 2.—A spirit of In dolence manifested itself In the houss today, the result of the combined hot weather and lack of necessity to do any thing, and at 3 o’clock adjournment was effected without anything of Im portance having been accomplished. The most interesting event of the ses sion was Mr. Groavenoris attack upon the conditions in the army, the exist ence of which mod* possible the recent conviction of Private Cedarqulst, who refused to obey an order to engage In target practice on Sunday. In tbs course of -Mr. Grosvenoris statement it wan developed that President Cleveland had taken hold of the matter, ordered Cedarqulst’* release and that *he fine ngainst him be remitted and that the offl< er who Issued tV.- yrd-.-r for Hund*> ‘-arget practice be himself arrested tlnd tried for disobedience of President Lin kin'* order of November, 1862. which •lad. been the law of the army over since. Mr. Dockery presented the*conference report on the District of Columbia ap propriation bill and it mi screed to. Mr. Brown (Democrat) of Indiana ‘hen called up the contested election cm® of Moore VS, Funston from the Sec ond Kansas district, which was consid ered yesterday, and a vote was taken »n the resolutions declaring Moore en titled to the seat occupied by Funston. it resulted: Yeas 146. nays 87, present and not voting 10. Mr. Moore, accom panied by Mr. Jones (Democrat) of Vir ginia appeared at the bar and took the oath of office. Mr. Paynter gave notice that on Mon day next he would call up for considers Hon the contested election case of Wil« Mams vs. Settle for the Fifth North Carolina district. The conference report on Indian ap propriations was presented and agreed to. The morning h6ur was occupied by the naval committee, which asked con sideration of a bill providing ibr. the establishment of a school on the naval reservation at Pensacola, Fla. There axe about 300 children there, the de scendant* largely of Bhlp carpenters who were employed In the yards when ves sels were being constructed there. They are squatters upon the land, and not being within the Jurisdiction of the state, have no privileges and are grow ing up in ignorance. Without action, the hour having expired, the bill Went over. IMPORTANT ARREST. A Forger and Confidence Man Has at Last Been Pulled. t Now York, Aug. 2.-TH© arrest of Horace D. Biker, alios a dozen other names, at South Vlnland, N. J., Tues day, on a. charge of forgery, 1s an im portant one and will probably put a stop to hla opeiutldns for a while. The prisoner's righft name Is Robert E. Hawey. Some lime In tho eighties he is said to have served a term of impris onment la the California state prison, after which he went to Montana und from 'Uhere to Topeka, Kan., where, under the name of Robert Alexander, bra claimed to be engaged by the pub llshlng house of (Rand, McNally & Co. of Chicago. Here he connected (himself wRh the order of Good Templars, Y. M. C. A. and other religious and char itable organisations, and, it Is said, married the daughter of a very re spectable family. His criminal opera tions extended over several Western states, notably Montana#nd Colorado. In 1889 he was arrested for forgery at Washington, D. C., and sentenced to 'three years’ Imprisonment. After his release ho continued 'his criminal ca reer, committing forgeries in Elmira, Cleveland, Chicago and several. other places. Ho usually prepared for his forgeries by entering into correspond ence with some minister or officer of some religious organisation in the city where ho proposed to locate. He then followed this correspondence with a v*H. He Is well versed In tho ritual of the order of flood Tpmplars, under stands the Bible thoroughly. Is well ac quainted with Christian Endeavor work, conversant with Jbooks and au thors, and the apparent sincerity of hls •addresses and prayers at religious meetings always brought him (hosts of friends, (from whom he soon picked out comet one 'to ln-troduce him to IChe bank he proposed to swindle. He then depos ited a small amount and kept a run ning bank account and finally deposited a forged draft, against which he would draw and then disappear. The prisoner is wanted by the police throughout the United States and already requisitions are being prepared for him in several states. Including Maryland and Massa chusetts. LYNCHED BY NEGROES. Charleston, W. Va., Aug. 2.—A spe cial to the Gazette from Elkliorn, W. Va., says: Yesterday Auderson Holi day of this- place, whllo drunk, shot at Bob Calloway and missed him, but Jhc bullet passed through the head of Wes ley Cobbs, killing him instantly. Holi day was arrested by ’Squire S. H- Plerco and posse. A mob of 300 tried* to take him away from tho officers. For throe hours Pierce and hls men kept the mob at bay till the train came, but when they went to put their ,mun aboard 300 armed negroes made a rush and succeeded in getting him from the officers. Thoy took him about n quar ter of a mile Into the woods and hung him .to a tree and then riddled hls body with bullets. Holiday was a tough character and ho had always borne a shady reputation. Cobb was a quiet man ajid respected by all. DIED ON THE ROAD. London, Aug. 2,—A dispatch to tho Dally News from Vienna says: A doc tor bf the Galician town of Zateszyky reports that sometimes people who at* tend funerals of persons who died of cholera arc attacked with pains on their way home, lie down and die In a few hours. The town Is isolated. There is no commerce or industry. All tho shops hod factories are closed. Tho rich have fled, while the working people walk the streets In a starving condition, take the disease and die on tho spot where attacked. BHILOH'S CONSUMPTION CURB. This Is beyond question the moeteuo- eessfui cough med»cLue we have over sold. A few doses Invariably cures the worst cases of croup, cough and bronchitis, whil* its wonderful success in the cure ot consumption is without parallel in the history of medicine. Since Its first discovery it has been sold on a guarantee, a test which no other medicine can etond. If you hare a cough, we earnestly ask you to try It Price 10 cents, 50 cento and JL If your lungs are sore, chest or back Is lame, use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Sold by Goodwyn k. Small Drag Company, comer Cherry street and Cotton avenue. ■. # ARE YOU GOING? The resorts of Tennessee are doing a splendid business this season. The E. T., V. and G. Is the direct route to these resorts and you should ask for your tickets via that Une. Elegant free observation coaches be tween Atlanta and Chattanooga. A through coach for Tates Hprtnge leaves Chattanooga at 7 a. m. and arrives at Tates at 12:4G p. m. Bleeper on (this train to Washington and New York. The Beaehore Express leaves Atlanta 7:30 p. to. for St. Simone and Cumber land Islands. Three daily fast trians each way be tween Macon and Atlanta and Rome end CWattanooga. Travel the E. T.. V. and G. for safety, speed and comfort. j. J. Farnsworth, division passenger agent, Attanta, Ga.; B. W. Wrenn, general passenger agent, Knoxville, Tenn. . NEW LINE TO MONTGOMERY, Via Georgia Southern end Forida Leave Macon .....11:10 a. m. Arrive Atnericus I.-00 p. m. Arrive Montgomery 8:00 p. m. Ask for tickets via the Buwanet River Route. O. A. Macdonald, general passenger agent, Macon, Ga. Telephone 100. Or* Price’s Cream Baking Powder World's Fair Hffbot Award. DON’T MARRY Until you have s?«n our samples of wed ding Invitations, which we tend froe of charge. Address J. P. Stevens & Dre*. jewelers, 47 Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga RACES YESTERDAY. llow the Horses Ran at Brighton Esnch and Saratoga. AT THE PAVILION. Speculators found it haid picking on the Saratoga card, but they more than recouped ail their losses at Brighton. They were down on the favorites when ihey won and kept clear of them when they *jat. Fine work when you can do tha,. In bo»th attendance and speculation yester day w;u, an improvement on the first half of the week. There is reason for that. Tho sport at Saratoga becomes marc interesting every day rnd Brigh ton holds right up to her good record. First quotations received In Fuuei’a pa- .lllon at 1 p. m AT SARATOGA YESTERDAY. First Ra*.—Five-eighths mile; 2-ycar- old*; lllllee; time, 1:01%. Lex,-96; 8 to 5 (Griffin) 1 Urania, 100; 4 to 1 .....(Perkins) 2 llermancta, 115; 10 to 1 (dims) » Second Race.—One mile; selling; time, 1*414* Ra’.nappt 123; walkover (Siius) l Third Race.—McGr.Ubona stakes; ftve- slgliths mile; time, 1:01. The Commoner, 100; 6 to 6 (C toy ton) 1 Agitator, 98; 10 to 1 (Perkins) 2 Dotobra, 08; B to 1 (Griffin) 8 Fourth Race.—One mile; Montann htaken; time, 1:40%. Dt. Harbrouk, ll); 2 to 1 (Sims) 1 Lamplighter, 124; 7 to 6 (Tnrral) 2 Clifford, 122; 5 to 2 (Martin) 3 Fifth Race.—Three-quarters inlle; sell ing; time, 1:14(9. Lustre, 103; 5 to 1 (Lnmley) 1 Leonardo, 96; 13 to 1 (Donuliue) ,8 Floreanmu 98. 2 to 1 (Griffin) 8 Sixth Race.—Six and & half furlongs; lime, 1:23. Thurston, 99; 8 to l (Griffin) 1 Miss Gallop. 106; 20 to 1 (Feunegen) 2 Fred Douglas. 112; 6 to 1 (Doggeti) 2 Boventh. Race.-Five-eighths mile; sell ing; time, 1:0.1. Overdid, 100; 6 to 1 (Gardner) 1 Siberia, 96; 12 to 1 (Fenn*;an) 2 Widow Chlquot, 100; 2 to 1....(Grinin) 3 AT BRXGHTOnHbEACH YESTERDAY. First Race.—Seven-eighths mile; selling; time, 1:30. Merry Duke, 110; 8 to 6 (McDermott) 1 Best Brand. 107; 8 to 1.. (Dewing) 2 Lonx Bounce, lp7; 4 to l...,(C. Flynn) 3 Second Rurc.—Seven-eighths mtle; sell ing; time, 1:30)6. Half Mine, ltd; 2 to 1 (Bergen) 1 Wlfcaar, 110; 7 to 2 ....(Clerlco) 2 Jersey Bell, 95; 2 to 1 (T. Sloan) 8 Third Race.—Five-eighths mile; selling; time, 14Ht. Red Top, 108; 6 to 1 (Bergen) 1 Van Brunt, 109; 6 to 1 J...(Ballard) 0 Fannie B„ 110; 20 to 1.. (Morgan) 3 Fourth Race.—One and one-eighth mile; handicap; time, 1:5614* Charade, 110; even ....(Newmeyer) 1 Mary Stone, 106; 6 to 2 (Doggett) 2 Laurel, 103; 7 to 6.... (White) 3 Fifth Race.—Seven-eighths mile; selling; time, 1:29 Top Gallant. 110; 5 to 1 (Carter) 1 WaOterson, 1W; 6 to 5 (Taylor) 2 131111c S., 107; 5 to 2 (Reiff) 3 Sixth Race.—One mile; selling; time, 1:«V4* Dr. Garnett, 97; 2 to 1 (Ttelff) 1 Itobustu, 109; 6 to 6 (Doggett) 2 Sam Weller, 112; 12 to 1 <T. Sloan) 3 AT BRIGHTON~BDACH TODAY. First Race.—Seven-eighths mile; selTTng —Runyon, 112; Dashing Charlie, 109> Cale donia. 107; Lokevlew, 104; Hopper, 103; Lake, 109; Musmec, 102; St. Laurent, 102; Vespasian, 102; Shadow, 102; Saanterer, 102; Speculation, 102; Oarnallte, 102; Slont- lece, 99; Bright Eye.*, 99. Second Race.—Three-quarters mile; sell ing—Adjutant, 108; Solitaire, 104; Contral to, (colt) l02;Walter Riggs, 100; Ericsson, 99; Lady K. t 98; Ironsides, 98; Rau Fdda, 93; Soprano-, 93. Third Race.—Five-eighths mile; selling— Ilanwell, 108; Granger, 106; Jessie Taral, 105; Harry Keister, 102; Cku»lc. (Clio filly) 101; Cora, 100; Captain Nick, 100: Tronnnn, 98; Eulogy. 98; Chandos, 98; Monte Carlo, SR; Ella Reed, 97; Trifacial, 100; Gasser, 95. Fourth Race.—One mile; handicap—Tom Tough, 104; Speculation. 104; Reiff, 103 Our Maggie, 101; Little Mat't, 98; Sam Wel ler, 07; Clement, 92; Panway, 87. Fifth. Roce.-Three-quartcrs mile; sell ing—The Bully, 107; McIntyre, 101; Drum Major, 98; Blackhawk, 08; Pan Lata, 98; Little Bravo, 98; Buslrus, 96; Sadie W„ 93; Son Malheur, 93. Sixth Race.—1 and L1C mile: selling —Jack .Rose, 109; Sir Oat<*rt>y, iw>; .sir Ren, 108; Billy Boy, 103; Trouble, 101; Wist, 101. AT SARATOGA TODAY. First Race.—Three-quarters mile; sell ing—Wheeler, 110; Miss Dixie, 111; Arapa hoe, 109; Modstone, 108; Kentucky Lady, 101; Senella. 100; Enfield, 90; West Park, 99; Pearl Hong. 98: High C.. 98; Longard, 96; Innocent, 91; rulltxer, 91; Glen Ellen, (filly) 87; Valkyrie, (Leigh’s) 73; Martinet, 93. Second Race.—Four and a half furlongs; 2-ycar-olds; maidens—nownnar, 114; Ch% qulto. 111; Baeso, 109; Salvor, 104: Engineer, lORUnlverrity, 104: Favors, (colt) 104; Sir Jaimes, 104; Charlotte Brogan, 101; MIm Dixon, 101; Phoebus, 101. Third Race.—Milo and. one-sixteenth; handicap—The Pepper, 108; Saragonna, 101; Illume. lOOj Ltselg, 87. Fourth Race.-qiiree-qunrter* mile—Flo rinda, 107; Plillofxma, Ml; Mistral, 1<(7; LaJoyo, 107; Flirt, 107; Arapahoe, 107; Po cahontas, 107; Canary, 107; Miss Gallop, 107. Fifth Race,—One mile; selling—Semper Lex. 106; Skeedaddle, 106; ftindowne, 96; J. P. B., 96. Sixth Ruce.—One mile—Wernterg, 112; GalUee. 108; Aurellan, 106; Trig, 106; Lons dale, 101: Trophy, (gelding) 103. Seventh Race.—Five furlongs; (Match)— Redowac, 103; Rossmore, 94. BOUND VOLUMES RESUMED OPERATIONS. Bouton, Auk. 2.—Work at tho Ameri can Watch factory at Waltham wax rcHiiuinl thl» mornhiR after n month', .hut-down. The concern employ, about 1,800 people. THE FAIR WHITE FRONT, Almost Opposite Post Office. SQUARE ON TUB WINDOW, Full line 8teel Cnimclcfi Ware Juxt received. By buylu,- till, ware you eau keep everythin; nice. I’jdz, Boiler., Pie I'lauu, Tub., Biop Jo:., Bowl, .nd Pitcher., Water Pail, aud Dipper., Coffee Pota mid lil.h Pus Full Une now Olanwnre. The celebrated CtauM Carrera and Broad Kuire* and Sharpen .-r.. Good Kitchen Knive* Sc. Loader*. Frovy k Clark Eurcbcr Knives Sc II. V. SMITH. Proprietor. The great popularity wailoh this magnificent work hnz attained in .erVtl form ha* led us to make an arrnngomcn-t with the publishers by which wo can offer bound volume* at an atmost unheard of price. Sights and Scenes of the World was firat published a* a high-class artwork, and wus sold by subscription only. A few copies ot tho original edition remain unsold,, and we have se cured them for the benefit of our readers. They ore printed upon ritru- heuvy mauve-tinted enameled paper and upon one side or the paper only, making n book twice ns thick as the twenty-one parts would be. The work manship Is superb, as they were the first fmpremkme from the original ptiates. They ora elegantly and etrongiy bound, With «i«elnlly dsalgned titles on side and back, tho Russia sdjllon having m-.vt-blo edges nnd tho full Morocco gold edge*. By taking all there was left ot the original edition wo are ena*p—i to offer this unsurpassed work »' til* following very a:tractive prices: , In best English cloth (publisher«price, *8.50; our price, *3. In hit Morocco, (publisher's price, *7.5(1); our price, *3.50, In full Russia, (pubOMher’. price *9); our price, *4. In full Morocco, (publisher's price *10); our price, *4.50, For out-of-town orders remit 60 cent* oxina and tho book will be delivered to you by prepaid express, securely packed. Tlvla is An Unusual Opportunity To procure tlhts king of all art works at a ridiculously low price aud should be taken advantage ot st onco, as only n fow are left. Remember that the book is (template and *11 ready for the library or centre table; 350 full-pane views, size 11x13 indhc, and printed upon one »hlo of tho paper only. Each picture is worthy of n fnamo. Samples can bo seen at tho offleo of the i tfegraph, wnero alt orders should be addressed. Rand, Mclally & Co/s ATLAS > OF THE WORLD INEW IfflETY-TWO MINT ENTIRELY BOOK. MAPS. PEATURE3. METHODS. Theo Ethno Chrono Anthropo Bio <3:60 Topo Hydro logical fllBTORY of the WORLD’S PEOPLE. CENSUS of 1890. Biographies of Prominent Men. Portraits of the World’i Bright Men. Historio Praotio Systematic Statistio Politic Patriotic Education Economic Emblematic STATISTICAL CHARTS and DIAGRAMS. GAZETTEER and ATLAS. AL 1 1 1 o Pm X l a. ■c w P < CD CD DC o Ul to LU ! ♦♦ • ca SC o i u *< • E * a I c 3 c to a Three hundred and forty-five pages. Bound in finest quality English cloth. Printed upon line calend* ored paper with marbled edges. _ REGULAR RETAIL PRICE, $7.50, Cat out coupon nnd send U with TWO DOLLARS, and we will send you a copy ol the magnificent work. Size, 11 1-2 x 141-2 inches. Out of town purchasers ta pay carriage.