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TJ2E MACON TELEGRAPH: SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 12, 1894. THE MACON TELEGRAPH. PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR AND WEEKLY. ■Office 569 Mulberry Street. hat* York OIKra 10U K. I lllooull. IHrrol. TUB DAILY TKLEORAPH—Delivered by carrier* in III* city, or nulled, poem** i tree. <0 ceill* a month; 31.75 for three ^ month*; 13.Ml for six month*; 37 tor on* year; every day except Sunday, **. Mir; TRIWEEKLY TEI.BORAPH-Mon. days, Wediftadoy* and Friday*, or Tuaa- j day*, Thursday* and Saturday*. Throe month*, 11; aix month*. 33; one year. 34. THE SUNDAY TELKGRAPH-By null, on* year, ft. SUBSCRIPTIONS—Payable In advance. Remit by poalal order, check or regia- tered letter. Currency by mall, at rlak of aender. OOMMUJIICATIONS-All communication* ahould be addreaaad, and all order*, check*, draft*, etc., made payable to TUB TELEGRAPH, Macon, Ga. ANY SUBSCTtlllER to the Dally Telegraph will con for a great favor on thle oltlce by Informing u* If the Tol- egrapli fall* to arrlvo y bb Brat nmll train leaving tlio city after 4 o'clock a. m. each day. T1IK SENATE. It was the Intuition of the founder* of till* republic to create in tlio Semite • body rnlatul above the clamor of the multitude, free from the passions nntl prejudice* of the proofing hour, nud able always to net upon the general principle* of Jiutlco and wise state- craft. In order ttmt tbl* purpono might bo accomplished, they took the selec- tlon of tlio ncnntoni from the pcoplo and mndo their term* three time* ns long ns those of tlio member* of tlie lower house, the Idea being tbut tlio seuntors, being tlio select meu of n whole *tnle, elusion by tlio selpct men of enuntte* sitting lu tbo legislature, would tieees- snrlly bo tlio liest men In chnractcr, alilllty nnd general fitness for the per- fonnniiee of tlio dulles of high states- mnnshlp that the eofintry could furulsh. For many yoilrs tills purpom was ac complished, nud the noun to uiim In fact the ablest body of meii Hint could bo drnwtt from the public life of tho United 8tales. Hut Hint purpono Is now lu lnrgo part defeated. Tlio sennto still has nblu men, but the growth of politi cal machines hi the older states and the udmlsslon of the mining enmp gtnte* of. the fur-Went Imvo greatly to- tlucetl tho geiiei-.il level of nl/lllty nnd changed for the worse the diameter of the senate. Mnuy scats m that,body are tilled by men who nro practically the npcclnl attorneys of »uo or tiioro Industrial Interests. They do not re- gnnl proposed leglshitlon from tho standpoint of the brond-nilnded Ameri can patriot, sedklng to leglslnto for the general welfare, but from that of the imm who tins apodal Interests to gunrd, nud Is i)Uite sutislled If he can gunrd them Humvufully, no matter tvhnt tho cfTcct of his work nud vole* un the gen eral wolf ire of the country. The day when a dyed-lihtho-wool Pennsylvania protectionist could from n scuso of duty to his couutry and his parly fitvo Ids casting vote for a free tmtlo tariff hill, ns Pallas did, has long ago passed. Tlie character of tlio aeunto run lie changed to whnt It was In Hie early days of the repntillo and Its prestige restored only through legislatures net- lug from the highest sense of public duty. It cannot be hoped that mining camp states will change tlielr practice of sending to the sennto the richest tuiin who wnnts to go, or Hist Pennsyl vania and other liiacbtuo ruled states ' will change the character of their rep resentation; tiut much cun tie dope If Georgia and other states wlitch oft- yet fma to tic patriotic In their choice of senators will choose tlielr taut men. Tbl* \ve think Georgia Is In n fair way to do this lime. MnJ. llaeon, who ts developing most streugth ns a enroll date, Is uverywhero reeognlud ns a man of a very high enter of ability, who lias n wide, tlnu grasp of the great principles underlying free govern ment. Ill* fourteen yearn of expert race as a legislator, ten of which ho served as speaker, not only demon strated his capacity to deal with public questions wisely, hut established Ills reputation as ouc of the most accom pltsbcd parliamentarians in the ooun try. lie Is' In the prime of Ilf? enough to Insure a steady couscrvn tlsui lu notching conclusions and young enough to have tho force nud a gyre* tivoutws iiivet-aary to Impress them upon others. He u everywhere recog nised as a profound lawyer, capable of iiulntahmig himself (n any forum of deliate. For these and other reasons, the diction of MaJ. Baeou will ho cntl- liable to the slate aud tend to rvetore the pn<*dge and the uaefnlncss of the senate. tives who would be under the control of the mayor nnd Jn no wise responsi ble to the'police department. Tlie Telegraph, which cares very little nlieibcr or sot tberu are city de tectives not connected with tbe police Ri 11 ill Inn at. Is lmefiested In the case before Judge Hardeman's court mainly beonnse It Is. tlie mitcome of the eon- diet which has been going on between tlie ooum;ll and tho commissioners. We regard that conflict n* discreditable to our city, no matter who is directly re sponsible for It. There are contradictions In the char ter that make the distribution »f au thority under it uncertain, but tbut is no reason why any man »r faction In the government should seek to gain u IH-rsonnl or factional advantage. All the gentlemen at the city hall were put lu olli'.'o to serve the dly to the lest of their ability, and they fail In duty when they allow tlie public welfare to bo for a moment obscured lu their re gard by the desire to gain u political advantage over any person or faction. When the Democratic convention met the other day It was found that there was it sharp division of opinion as to the proper policy to he pursued. Encb side felt tnleiisely Hull It tvus right, but within u few hours n common basis of action bad been agreed upon. The sense of obligation of these meu to tbe party and Hie state was stronger than their pride of opinion or their desire for a factional triumph. Why does not tho same sense of obligation restrain the members of our city government'/ Are they less patriotic, less regardful of tlio Interests committed to Uiclrcliurgc'/ It seems to us tbe plaiu duty of tbe gen tlemen to reach some basis of agree ment and to refrain from nets tho le gality or propriety of which will be challenged by everybody. In this way only cun unseemly conflicts of authori ty I mi avoided until Uio legislature bn* un opportunity to remove the contra dictions in the charter Hmt make such conflicts possible. An agreement of this kind would be in tho interest of Mooch mid therefore it should lie made. 11 uced not be more thun tin agreement to disagree quietly aud without provo cntlun until the legislature can act. DECLARING FOIt BACON. COME T«1 AN AGREEMENT, GEN TI.KMBN. The Democrats of Catoosa county yesterday voted directly for senator, and gnvo M.-J. Bacon u handsome ma jority. In tho extremo northern part of the state, us well as In middle and southwest Georgia, the party Is declar ing fur MnJ. Uncoil. He Is strong with the rank and fllcajjgpF party. Tlio Cordclcnn, commenting on MnJ, Bacon's speech ' fu Oordelo Thursday night says that It "was a masterly de fense of Democracy, lie rovkhved the struggles of tho party to get Into power ftir a third of a century and culled at tendon to the fact that fur that length of time the Republicans tmd been heap ing bunions on tlie people that could but bo thrown off In a day. Hu dis cussed the tariff nnd the flnniiclnl ques tion, showing that lio hud carefully at {idled them both. Ha showed, that the tcndoncy of Democratic legislation tvas towards relief mill; that In the end both these great questions would be settled to tbo satisfaction of all Uio people.” Thin Is tho kind of speech MnJ. Bacon Is milking wherever he appears before the people. Ho is lighting for the pnrty when Its enemies lire stranger than they lutvo been before In tunny years. Any bcuellt which tuny accrue to him ns u candidate for the senntc 1* purely tncl dental to tho good work ho Is endeav oring to do for the party. STRONG INDORSEMENT FOR THE FAIR. Speaking of tho Dixie Interstate Fair, tho AUanta Journal hus tho fol lowing; ‘The people of Macon «r* living hearty eupport to the movement for the Dixie Interstate Fair, which I* to be lield In that city from October 31 to Novem ber 8, under the' auspices of the Bute Agricultural Society and the Macon Fair and Kipoalllon Company. 'C.u’li premium* to the amount of 3*1(100 have been offered, which apeak* well for the enterprise and liberality of Macon TVje premium hat, which haa Juat been luued In handaotne form, ahowa that the premium* or* admirably clttalfled. They offer apeclol renvord* for line field prod uct*! farm stock, otc. “A department for colored people only *UI bo on* of the feature* of the fair. ”A* huge amount of money la offered In puraea tor trotting and running, and acme of th* famoua racer* of the country will enter the conteata. “Macon la throwing her whole aoul Inti tht* commendable enterprise, and we hope to eee It succeed up to tbo hlgheat ex pectation* of It* projector*." THE RACE ENDED. Judge Bartlett yesterday carried Fay- otto county unanimously, And In Jones couuty only seven votes wore oast against him. This end* the most n- rnarkitbly successful race ever run for so high a sutko lu this state. Opposed by two exceptionally able aud popular men. Judge llarllett earned every county lu the district except one. and that he loot by only one vote—omit ting, of dourso, tbe counties lu which his rivals live, anil which were not con tested. Jutfgc Bartlett is a young nun, full of energy and ambition, anil wo believe that with this notable victory he begins a long career in national pol itics. Judge Hardeman yesterday deviated void an ordinance rtvoutly passed hy the dty council providing for detec-1 traded Item the school fund there The Telegraph would like to kupw it our 1'opuUst friend* hare couuted the cost of their free school book hid for negro support >u the coming elect km. We are informed that the primo «s>st of this experiment would be In tbe neighborhood of three-quarter*-of ■milieu dollars. With this sum sph- wotild be mighty little left with which to pay the teachers and other necessary eipenres of our public '-school system. It might be |but Populist success would mean free school books with no schools or teachers. Chairman Clay of the Democratic state executive committee Is starting lu lu a most workmanlike manner la accomplishing the task set for him— of burying the Populists under such a majority In the October election that they will permanently give up the light for supremacy In Georg.u. Already he has some of the ablest men In tbe state on the stomp, and by Septemls-r every* hamlet and crossroads in the suite will be bluzlug wltb Democratic enthusi asm, aroused hy hundreds of Demo cratic orators. If there is n man In the senntorinl race who has developed more strength than MnJ. A. O. Bacon, be manages to keep himself concealed mighty well. More than half tbe Democrats who have been nominated for tbe legisla ture are pledged to Bacon, and . will cast tbelr rotes for the big states man from Bibb on the first ballot. There are many others tvho will vote for other candidates In tbe beginning of the contest for various reasons who will come to MaJ. Bacon should the tight bo prolonged. Georgia ntay well take pride In the elevation of MaJ. Bacon to the United Suites senate. Of commanding per sonal appearance, ho la n born orator, n profound student of economics nml a man who is in touch .with tlie aspira tions of the pcoplo of the stute. Should ho bo elected to the senate—aud ho will bo—he xylll nt once bike rank among the leaders of what has been catted tbo most nugust legislative body In tho world. All that Is necessary ,for a great Dem ocratic victory In October la'hard work and perfect organization. Bibb county, with Uio proper effort, can ho made to give 3,500 majority for Governor At kinson. To do Gits, however, we must organize In every ward In the city and In every mlllHa district; In the county. MnJ. A. O. Bacon Is steadily growing In strength In the race for the United States .senate. The reason of this Is not hard to understand. He Is uy long odds tho best equipped man In the race for tho position. What is needed Jn the city of Macon Is less of sflriYlng tor fudllomil advan tage nnd more of a concoBI«l effort on tho part of all city servimj* Tor tho In terest of the city. FOR BACO.V FOR SENATOR. Mat. Bacon Is running a strong race for the senate, nml the Georgian that beats blm will have to hustle.—Bwalns- boro Pine Forest. .- Hbn. A. O. Bacon Is gaining ground for the senate. MVe ilo 'nnfctblnk there fct any doubt but thutlt vt-Hl be Senator Bacon before long. When .such a thing happens Georgia will have Just ns good a senator as any 'other 'Vate'ln tho Union.—Valdosta Star. ; MaJ. A. O. Bacon, was endorsed by the Democrats of Elbert last Friday for the United States senate. This Is but a recognition of the abilities of the brainy statoman from Blblj, and Geor gia oould not do better Rian to send him to the senate.—Elbbrton Star. m • The speech of A. *0. Bacon Is Sparta, Monday, was able, eloquent and con vincing. It was Democratic, as tbe lab macllte understands Democracy. ' Geor gia cannot do better than give him em ployment In the United State* senato, Sparta Ishanaellte. The third party tried to cry down MtJ. Bacon at Canton several days ago. As betwaen a, number of good men we were undecided, but now we want MaJ. Baton because he Is obnox ious 40 them.—Swalneboro Pine Forest. Hon. A. O. Bacon utters nothing but sound Democratic doctrine In the speeches he detlver* throughout Geor gia. He has proven himself eminently worthy to be United States .senator, nnd the people are giving expression to their appreciation of that fact In every section of the state.—Perry Home Jour- ual. THE PRESS GANG IN MAIND. Romantic Tale of a Seaman nnd tho Cup That Waa Drugged. From tha London Telegraph. A peruaal of th# evidence given In a case heard at tho Kirk bam police court, wherein an ablebodied ssoman named Rowe sued the maater of the jailing ehlp MeLaurln for wages due, aeema to carry one back to the far-gone d'ys of the prea* gangs, tvhleh are atm dear to the heart* of writer* of nautical romances. According to Rowe, and h!* evidence seems to have been admitted, tacitly, at least, to be true, since the solicitor* for the defendant, after duo warning did not put In any defense, he was emp'oysd In tin United States, In the state of Maine, In April last, when he got Into conversa tion with a man named Tracey at a little coast town named Bangor. Tracey took him to a drinking saloon and drugged him, and the next thing Rowe remembers la that he found himself on board th* Bailing vessel MeLaurln. Frank Oates, matter. Rowe was til and unable to eat the food offered to him, which was blafcult nnd rotten salt horse. He toon found that the crew, same of whom were Dutchmen, and some English and some American, hod all. like htmrclf. been pressed. Their treatment wa* most brutal. The men war* hit and kicked by the first and sec ond mates and th* boatswain. One poor fellow was so frightened at the threats of the second mat* that. In trying to eaeap* him. he feU overboard. There be ing no boat'at th* item, ready to be lowered, th* man was drowned. The vessel wm* bound for China, but ah* put In to Fleetwood to unload some wood pulp, nnd her* one man took hi* bed boards and *wom ashore, goaded to It by starvation. It was then found that the vessel would have to retrain Jhera for six weeks for repair*, and th* officers had. therefore. It seemed, don* their beat to drive the crew away. In order to aave paying their wages. Evidently Rowe's narrative, startling aa u was. received credence from th* court, tor the maater derrd to pay him OS a*. Id- for and O Us Sd. for costs. EVANS MAT BE NOMINATED. Columbia. August 11.—Owing to the fact that a Urge majority of the re form clubs «rt In the country districts and remote from telegraph offices, re turn* of the primary election are very meagre. Tho indication* or that John Gary Evans will be the nominer. He ha* carried both Charleston and Co lumbia. which, with other counties con ceded to him. make Ms nomination al most certain. THE KAPPA A DP II AS. The SJato Convention Was Held nt Indian Spring Last Week. The state convention of the Knppa Alpha Fraternity was held at Indian Spring on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. This was the Drat state convention of any college fraternity ever held In Georgia and wub a notable gathering of representative college men. Tbe convention went into session on Wednesday. Mr. J. Warren Grice of Kntvklnsrllle, a member of Kappa Chapter Mercer University was presi dent; Mr. Charles E. Holmes of Ten- nille. Kappa Chapter, vice-president; Mr. F. A. Smith of Lumber City. Knp- pu Chapter, secretary, and Sir. H. Er nest Small of Macon.'Kappii Chapter, chairman executive committee. There were flfty fraternity men In attendance, representing Kappa. Chap ter Mercer University, Epsilon Chapter Emory College and Gamma Chapter! University of Georgia. Among the most notable features of the convention was the grand banquet given qt the Wigwam, where the col lege inen were In session, on Friday evening. Col. George Collier trented the boys in his accustomed royal style, and the event will long linger with them In happy remembrance as one of the most delightful affairs in the his tory of their order. Not only in sight, but actually moving, in upon us, and our stores are yet full of the choicest of summer stuffs. These latter have not much longer to tarry and we are determined to lose no time in closing them out. To do this and do if speedily, we > offer values this week that are marvels o' cheapness. Study the few items quoted today and nothino more will be necessary to convibce you that we mean to g C | rid of our Summer Stock. POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE. Mias Maggie Conway of Savannah Is visiting her slater. Mrs. J. W. Wynne. Mias Mamie McMurray has returned from a visit to Atlanta. She -was ac companied home by Mrs. Minnie Greer. Mr. C. D. Mize of Kansas City, trow eling Inspector for the Swift Provision Company, -was In the city yesterday, the guest of Mr. F. L. Wentworth. Mrs. C. M. Wiley and Miss Mamie Wiley returned yesterday afternoon from Eatonton where they have been attending the bedside of Mrs. Reid, mother tof Mrs. Wiley. Mrs. Reid is constdeirobly Improved. The public will be pleased to know that Mi. Ben I. Hendricks, who has been with the Park hotel for a num ber of years, will remain under the management of Mine Host Clancey. The Park would look lonesome Indeed without the geniul countenance clever and popular Ben Hendricks. Following were the arrivals at the Park hotel yesterday: E. W. Abbot, Augusta, Ga.: T. R.' Dunlvan, Fort Wayne, Ind.: Cull Braccn, Jacksonville, Fla.; A. J. AVImpey. AUanta, Ga.; C. A. Paul. Jackson. Ga.: W, B. Wiley. At lanta. Ga.: Will Coley, Coley’s Ferry, Oa.; Warren R. Davis, city; J. H. Hill, city; E. P. Mitchell, city; J.-W. Ste vens. Atlanta. Ga,;- S. M. Jorids, Atlan ta, On.: W. E. White, Boston,: C, C. Far- ett. Cincinnati. O.: H. W. Thompson, New York: Jnme3 Alexander, New York; C. T. Sauls. Atlanta, Ga.; J. A. Brown. Atlanta. Gu. August opens with the usual exodus of fashions favorites, and in many cases their papa's leave Macon for the novel change to the North and Its many charming watering places, and while we envy none, the pleasure associated with sunnier trips we cannot but cbndole with ourselves when looking over our list of charming young indies wo And so many who have left U3 to mourn their absence. She, who pnrtlc- ulaly caused this strain of thought Is M4ss Mamie Hurley, tho charming daughter of Mr. Jbhn Hurley, who we understandl* to pass the remainder of the summer and possibly early full with her friends In New York and Philadel phia,„and probably, spend Sbme of her time at the fashionable summer resorts which arc so numerous In that vicinity. We wish her every pleasure, and may she return mbro blooming nnd lovely by her sojourn. •BOOKS GIVEN AWAY. Any popular 25 cents novel given with every 50 cents worth of stationery nt McEvoy-Sanders Co. ANARdHIST TRIALS. Paris, Aug. 11.—The seeches for tih® defense In the great Anarchist trials were not flntahed today. The presiding judge announced that 'the courtdWould sit tomorrow to enable advocates lo finish their cases. SPECIAL NOTICE J. TO CONTRACTORS. Sealed hid* arc invited for tho mov ing of tho grand • stand nt tho race track nt Ceutral City Park, from its present position 4o n point below the biecball park. Fir particulars apply at the office of she secretary of the .Macon Exposition Company, In tho Board of Trade rooms, between the hours of 9 and H n. m. The rlghn. to reject any and all bids Is reserved. MACON EXPOSITION COMPANY. By J. R. Kennedy, Secretary. . TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. We. cotton factors In the city of Ma con, G*., do hereby agree that we will receive all cotton tendered us packed In good, heavy second-hand Gunny bagging. W. F. PRICE & CO., W. A. DAVIS & CO., O. O. SPARKS. JR., ' ELLIOTT ESTES, B. T. ADAMS' & CO., C. B. WILLINGHAM. HEXAGON TILE PAVEMENTS. Persons interested In new and dura- bile sidewalks, yard walks, floors and carriage drives should see sample at Sol lioge's drug-store. For particulars Inquire of GEO. A. DURE & SON, 415 Cherry Street H a GambrelL Chao. R. Nlshet Gambrell & Nisbet, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. 335 Third Street, Macon, Ga. Collections a specialty. F. R. JONES, Attorney st Law, 318 Second Street, Macon, Ga. Prompt personal attcntuln given tollecllcm*. MONEY TO LOAN. Seven per cent Loans negotiated Improved city property and fantm. SOUTHERN LOAN AND TRUST COM. PANY OF GEORGIA. 3SS Second street. Macon. Go. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. Loans made on choice real estate and farming lands In Georgia.' Interest 7 per cent. Payable In two. three or flv* years. No delay. Commissions very reasonable. 420 Second Street. Macon. Go. Cheap Money* to Lend On Improved city and farm property In Bibb and Jones counlloo 1q kuna rangin* from J5W uo at 7 per cent aim- pie tntereat; time from two to five years. Promptness and accbmmodattoo a spe cialty. 1- J ANDEUSON* & CO No. m Seojod Street. Macon. Ga. J.SUN30 ‘X HOIHiWHG T.LPOODY CO. ill I At 1 Cent a Yard. Figured Lawns, from 3 to 6 p. m., lc a yard. (Pins lc a paper. » {Needles lc a papers *■ > Colored <bordered handkerchiefs lo each. At 5 Cents. IFlne striped Ginghams, Cheviot*, Bedford Cords, Orepona, OhalUes' and 32-inch Pacific Lawns, worth up to 16c. Gent’s regular made Socks, worth 15c, at 6c. At 0 Cents. Printed Irish Lawns, 40 inches wide, white grounds, with small colored fig ures, worth 12 l-2c. Embroidered Organdies, black and gray grounds, wtoh plaids and polka ■dots, worth 15c. Colored Dotted Swiss Muslins. and Percales, worth 12 l-2c. At 9 Cents. Batiste, Dlmitzines, Buttercup Pat terns, Silky French Satlnes, Figured Organdies, worth and sold up to 25c. At IS 1-3 Cents. Imported Percales, In stripes, of all sizes and colors, beautiful Duchesee, Jaokone't, Glace, Dimities and 8h«, Persian Mulls, in black and colored grounds, that have been selling UJ to 20c. At 15 Cents. French Organdies, worth 35c. White ‘Dotted Swiss, worth 30c. Printed India Linens and Imparted Dimities, worth 30c. A FEW ITEMS AS MEMORANDA. The beat Huck Towel for 13c evei Shown in this market. A Few Items as Memoranda, Twenty yards 38-inch Sea Island for 31; usual price 8c yard. Twenty yard* 36-Inch Bleaching; made by the Lonsdale Company, foi 31, from 8 to 10 o’clock Monday morn, tag. Colored Suralh and Chins 'Silks 33;. New arrivals of Wash Bilks 39c. Ladles’ Swiss Ribbed Vests 4c. Pear’s celebrated Soap 12c. ! 1 Ladles’ 25c fast black Hose 15c. . Twenty yards good Checked Nainsook for 31. Twenty yards good smooth flnlsl White Lawn for 31. Our 98c Umbrella Is equal to nq sold In the city for 31.98. W. A. DOODY CO. BOUND VOLUMES . The great popularity vrtiloh ttida mag ntfloent work hoc attained In ‘ t ’ v> form has led ua to make an arrangement with the publishers by which wl can offer bound volume# at oa almost unheard of price. Sights .and Scenes of the World was first published os a high-class artwork, and waa sold by subsorip only. A few copies of the original edition remain unsold, and we have cured them for the benefit of our readers. They are printed upon « heavy mauve-tinted enameled paper and upon one Bide of tbe paper c making u book twice os thick as tha twenty-one parts would be. The w in unship ts superb, as they were’ the first Impressions from the orll plates. They are elegantly and strongly bound, wfth specially desti tltlra on side and back, the Russia edition having marble edges and th* Morocco gold edges. By taking all there was left of the original cdltiot *re enabled <o offer this unsurpassed work ok the following very attrtc Prices: „ j, In beat English doth (publisher’s price. 38.60; our price. 33. In hlf Moroooo, (publisher's price, 37.50); our price, 33.50. In full Russia, (pubSoher's price 39); our price, 34. In full Morocoo. (publisher’s price 310); our price, 34.60. For out-of-town orders remit 60 cents extra and 4he book will 6* to you by prepaid express, securely packed. TMs Is An Unusual Opportunity To procure tills king of nil art-works at a rldictAiusly low price and *b« be taken advantage of at once, as only s few sre left. Remember that book Is complete and ull ready for the library or centre table; 350 fuli-S Ytcws. rise 11x13 Indies and printed upon one side of the paper only. E picture is worthy of a frame. Sample* con be seen at the office of the Telegraph, where all orders •!* be addressed.