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- THE MACON TELEGRAPH. PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR AND WEEKLY. Office 369 Mulberry Street. Raw York UIUii. IUU It. HrirMIU *tr»»t. THE DAILY TELBORAPH-Dehvered by carrier! la the city, or ntail«J, posts** free, to crtite a month; 31.75 for three . montha: D-M for ela months; 11 for one year; every day except Sunday. Me CHE TRI. WEEKLY TBLEORAt’H-Mon- I da ye, Wednesdays and Fridays, or Tues days; Thuradaya ami Saturdays. Ttiree munihe, $1; ala montha $2; one year, ft. THE SUNDAY TELKUHAPH-Uy mall, one year, (2. SUBSCKlflTOKS-rayeblt In advance. . Remit by postal order, cbeca or rest*- tered letter. Currency by mall at rlek ' of render. COMUUNICATIONS-AII commumcatlona . abould be addrereed, and alt order#. Check#, draft#, etc., made payable to VilB TELEGRAPH, Macon, Ojl ANY SUBSCRIBER to tho Dally fTelegrapn will rotifer a treat favor ou rhla oflloo by Informing ua if the T*I- «■ graph fnlla to arrive v Irb flrat mall train leaving tho city after * o'clock a. m. each day. MAJ. BACON'S APPOt STMUNT8. Jloniict'Ilo, On., September '.'4. SHALL SOUTH CAROLINA NAME OUR NEXT SENATOR I Our esteemed neighbor, tire Augusta Chronicle, of which paper Senator Pat rick Walsh la practically Hit! owner and proprietor, published on Wednesday Inat on lla edltirlnl pJge r.it elaborate leader front the Charleston News am! Courier touching the acuatori.il canvass In Uila atate. our apace dm-a not ad mit of our Elvina 111!# article In full, but wp submit to our readers the following extract containing tiro portion up.va which we UCairo to make a few com- nienta: "We arc glad, therefore, that the Sa vannah people are discussing the chances of the different candidates for aejiator, and the more they dlecuaa the candidate* the more certain .licy are, we lielleve, to are-apt the opinion of the New* and Cou rier that Mr. Walah la by all odd* the nwat available candidate for aenator, and being the moat available candidate he would, under the clrcunutuncee, .wake the Ix-at aenator. There la no other candidate In the Held, with the exception of Mr. Tur- ner. who can be compared with Mr. Walsh In reaped of ability and Otneaa; and Mr. Turner can far better bo -rwred from the ecnate than he can be *t*ared from tho bouac. We really do not think that the other cwndtdutea for aenator ore worth ennslderlng, or none of them have ever accomplished anything lor OeorgU. Mr, Turner haa made bin mark in the hoi ae, where he wields great Influence, and where he slould remain aa long na lie can be prevailed upon to represent the people ot Mb district. lie would nut be aa able to render na good aervtce In the aenate and Georgia nceda him in the houne. "Aa for the other oppononti ot Mr. Walah. It .may be an Id that they ure all very good men, na men, hut none of them pWackier any apcclil iptallucatlona for .the high offlee which he aceka. It they were bales of cotton probably they would be classified by the Savannah cotton adapter! aa "good ordinary," hut being candidate* we cannot Imagine why any of them ehould be preferred to Mr. Walah who haa prove.! hhnself to be a moat uaeful and publlc-aplrltrd aenator. To adopt the Sa vannah claaalilewtlon again, no wotpd be rated aa 'middling fair.' " Now wo always appreciate the .utcr- cst taken lijr our caittontpurnrlos of sis ter states lu our doiuest'c affairs. Wo cunccdo also their right both of criti cism nuil angBosHou. Rut wa moat re spectfully submit that lu this Inatnnco the News auil Courier has transgressed the hounds of nil doeout criticism, uml lisa tendered its suggestion ou the sou- utor.nl Issue lu aucli form a* to vlolnto moat unpanlouahly nil tho proprlcllcs of the occnslon. U liapiM-ua that Senator Wnlah'i youth wan spout lu the city of Charles ton and this may possibly account for tho warm Interest which our uolghlKtr la exhibiting In Ills behalf. \Of this, wo do uot oomplaln. for It Is very nalurttl, nor do wo comptala of tho culoglatlo Lingua go used liy >mr coutoinporary both aa to Mr. Turnor mid Senator Walsh. Tiro Telegraph Itself hits had occasion In the past to spMk of both geutlemeu lu terms of high comulonda- tlon; but wo do think that the peopta of Ueorgla have Just gfoumla for ladlg- lutntly reaeullng the cigHemptuotia manner with whteh tho candidacy .of Maj. Baiun and Mr. damml la treated by the News and Oourier. It will cer tainly bo news to our people to learn that these geutlemeu "arc not to bo couiparcil with Mr. Walah In respect ot abUlti and fitness" and thwreforv that "they are not worth cousldcr.ug, is ne,liter of them has ever aceompllshed anything for Georgia." Such stfite- nients in a puldlo Journal ot a uelgh- luring mate are simply Intolerable. Tho only excuse whTcn eta be offered for sueh utterances Is the gruas Ignorance ot tho writer of tht article in question. We are astonished that aueh an arti cle should have found n.luiietsl.m Into tho columns of tho Augusta Chronicle. For tustriy three mouths past MaJ. Ba con has leva on the stump before the people of Ueorgla. la th* eutlfe series of speeches which he bas delivered, he has made no allusion to his own candi dacy for the aPaato, nor has hit uttered one single unfriendly word tvliu. re gard to the candidacy of hla distin guished competitor*. Ills iqtrerhrs can well take reok with tho most regent and powirful ever dell vend before pop- nbir auda-uees In thla state. They have burn stroug. urgent and Irresistible ap peal! In favor of adhesion to Demo- eratio principles, and ti>r unity and har mony in the ranks of the party, ills career aa a public man for tho pdst twenty-five years Is tn open book to the pcoptu uf his native state; - l'r.uu us he needs neither eulogy n ir defense. H's fame as a lawyer :ml a statesman Is not confined wlth.n tl.o hound* of his own state. And we can say frankly, without disparaging tlio merits of the other public men throughout the South, that, in our opinion, MaJ. Bacon in un eminent degree poetesses nil those ryual- itleu, which make him the peer of nay man who has represented the South on. the floor of the sen ile since the war. We will submit just one more re mark. We do not .rish to apjiear un kind, but it appears to us that if our Charleston contemporary will concen trate Its attemh.u and energies upon the present senatorial campaign u South Carolina, It will tltxl an ample flehl for ua-fulii -**' without obtruding Its advice upon th - people of Ueorgla. BACON ON VR.'4 STUMP. Under anslgnmeat of Chairman Clay of the stale campa'sa ronmittee, MaJ. llaom haa darlug tb-: past week ..poken for the cause of Democracy at Baxley, Butler, Fayetteville, fronton and Dan- ieJsville. * At Baxley, where he spoke on the 17th, two thouMJtid people bad gathered and It was indued a Douiocrailc rally, liecause any of those in at tendance who were not Demo crat* must havp been converted liy the great speech delivered by MaJ. Ba con. It has been said that south Geor- g!a In the Democratic stronghold of the state, and MnJ. Bacon’s effort will certainly help It to rein In that distinc tion. Tim speech ivos enthusiastically received by tin- large crowd m'nl every oue went away confident of their cause and Its sucuvss In the coming elections. On the lthh MaJ. Bucou spoke at But ler. There are n great uiauy Populists In Taylor county and the Democrats have a hard struggle ahead of them. The white people are nearly evenly di vided, mid there Is no county In the state where Democratic work is-more needed. It is In such places it* this Hint speeches of the uhtt racier MaJ. Ba con Is making throughout tin- state can lie most effective. Ills clear, forcible enunciation of Dcmocrnllc principles, his knowledge of the public questions of the day, his logical argument, free from appeal to prejudice or passion, anil his exposure of the fallacies of the Populists cun hut make frtemls for his cause nwl lead back those who hare left It,' Although Maj. Bacon was iu one of tho counties composing Mr. Unr- rard’a Judicial circuit, yet not oue word did lie say about the senatorial race. Ills whole effort was devoted to the good of Democracy anil that It accom plished great good cuifuot be doubted. On the 10th he spoke at Fayetteville, In Fayette county, during the uoon re cess of court A large crowd was pres ent nnd they gfcwvcd their Interest In the speech by their ntr-Mt attention nnd henrty applause. A great many polit ical speeches have been made in Fay etteville during the present campaign, hut It Is the opinion of all who heard Maj. Baoon that R was tho greatest speech ever made at this place. It Is the unanimous verdict of the crowd that no man could bo elerled to the senate from this state who Is his equal iu statesmanship nnd who would do more honor to our people. On tho 20th he spoke at Trenton to n largo crowd, ,111a reception here showed that his strength Is not con- llneil to the wlregrass hut Hint ho Is oqnslly ns strong In tho momitslns. His speech wna received with great en thusiasm, ami from tho very begin ning he had the strict attention of his entire audhuicc. His argument* wore unanswerable, his logic convincing, and the ovbble tenor of his speech led to the Inevitable conclusion that the only party that can over be successful fi this state Is the Democratic party. It made many friends for Democracy and no enemies. Yesterday Maj. Bacon spoke In Daw- Bonvillc. While wo have not yet re ceived any report from there. We doubt not that he was received with tho Mice enthusiasm ns at other places, and that Ills speech was Just ns effcotlvo Mr the cause of Democracy. OKMOCItATS MUST WORK. One of the must uctlvo of the young Democrats lenders of Georgia has writ ten tho Telegraph a letter In whlcU'lio expresses tho opinion that tho people need stirring up. If tho Democrats, he says, could lie made to feel that -It Is necessary for them to wako up nuil go to work, wo could settle the business thla fall forever. Rut n good many do not feci any alarm, nor do they appre ciate the necessity ot work. The points which this gentleman makes are well taken. It la true that there are thousands of 'Democrats— faithful Democrats, too—who take lit tle or no Interest In the pending.cam paign. for the single reasou tl«*;hey have no fear that thWr party will be beaten. Their confidence may have a sound foundation. We think ourselves that there is no danger of the party suffering defeat. But admitting that H>ere Is no danger of defeat, tho neces sity for hard work, for bringing out the full Democratic vote, for inflicting m annihilating defeat an the enemy, It not tsss for that reason. What wo mean 1s ihat tho prosperity, and peace of the country, quick recov ery from tho disasters of two sir three yean, dissolutely require that tho Populist movement shall l*> decisively checked. In no other way own confl uence In the fntnre of tho country, tn the safety of property-tpartlculariy the safety/of capltil ipvnsM in tho good faltl) of others- -be restored That movement is every where recognised ss a crusade against men vrkaso business it Is to advance cipital for temporary use by otbrr men eugatr-d tn trade and productive cuo-rpr'aca.' If It were suc cessful, tho form:: >s of tlu-sc men. or n targe part of them, would be practically confiscated. Wi-iih- the movement lias any chance whatever of success, there fore, tho men who control capital will be very cautious 111 parting with ;t, and to the extent that they are cau tious they trust ostceimriljr limit the progress toward recovery. Hecm-i-ry cannot be complete, until men who have money to invest themselves or to lend to other people for Investment ion feel that they nlil tnk-j lib 'more than tho ord'uary busiuo** risks of low. So long ns to tlic.se risk* is added the dan ger that by a political change, the money they Invest may be lost to them they will prefer to keep their <-aii- Ital Idle und safe. For this reason the Democratic vic tory on October <S in this state ought to be so complete, so ovcrwhelmlug, Hiat nobody thenxifter can fear that Geor gia. lu its state government or it* rep resentation in congress, wdl evct.be in the control of men who expect to make everybody rich by legislation that w.U confiscate the wealth of all who have already acquired more timu a compe tency. The man who votes tho Demo cratic ticket votes tor the restoration of conftdcmce and for tho refill'll of prosperity. THE PRICE OF WOOL. We llml In' the Josup Sentinel the following somewhat remarkable edito rial paragraph: "Shrep owners do not know what tree Wool means under the new tariff b|ll. It you don't know It's time you were learn ing. It meant that you are to take :i cents a pound less for your wool than you did under the former tariff bill, it was the proepect of this free wool tariff bill that has made your wool eo low priced for the laet year or ao." The writer Is evidently Ignorant of the fae*, which a study of market prices dining the last forty years will prove, that tho price of wool has been highest when tho tariff was lowest and lowest under a high tariff. Wliea he says that Georgia wool will be worth 11 cents per pound less than It has been selling for. he practically says that it will be worthless—that all ot Its value was given to It by protection. As people will wear woolen clothes whether wool lie protected or not, tills conclusion partakes of the absurd. When he says that Uie decline In the price of wool during the last two or three years has been due to the threatened reduction of duty, he Ignores tho fact that the fall in the price* of wool Ua* been uni versal—has occurred In every clvlllxdd and uncivilized country. The Georgia 'wool growers need not fear that free wool means a lower price for their pro duct than they would nave obtained for it had the McKinley law continued In operation. The price will depend on the demand for the kind of wool thoy grow, and that demand will bo In creased, not decreased, by the prosper ity of woolen ninmifncturers caused by the opening to them of tho world's wool markets. . ADMISSION TO THE SCHOOLS. In Friday's Issue the Telegraph printed a cominuuieailoi* stgued “Clvta," In which tt w.js practically charged that children too poor to pay an admission fee of 5Q con's were being excluded from tho public schools. To this tho superintendent of ilia schools wrote • tho following reply,, which should have appeared in yesterday's Telegraph; To tho Editor of tho Telegraph: If "Civil" hod really desired information concerning the matter mentioned In hla card In this morning's Tclegnph, ho could easily hare obtained all the facta he needed by inquiring at the office ot the board ot education. It la a sufficient an swer to say that no child of school age, residing. In lilbb county, has been denied admission to the public schools tor any cause. Respectfully, ’ D. Q. Abbott, Superintendent. It Is unfortunate Ihat "Clvls" did not npply for Information to the superin tendent. Tltc Mliiiiilisiratlon of n large system of schools, to the satisfaction of everybody Is very (IHHctiir, and tho difllculty is Increased when tho impres sion Is created ou the public mind that the administration Is partial or neglect ful ot the rights and needs of certain children. "Olvts'" letter might have . had the effect of creating such nu im pression. MAJ. BACON FOR SENATOR. The Telegraph haa on several ocon- cions pointed out the fact that while tho candidacy of three of the gentle men who aspire to represent Georgia In the United States senate was con fined to particular uectlou of the slate where, for. peculiar rwuwus , they are popular, the atreugth or Maj. Bacon la equally as great in euo sect,on of the state as another. In proof of this statement the Tele graph presents today some comments from the weekly papers of the state. From way down in tlio wlregrass country the Calhoun County Courier voices the sentiments of the twlld Dem ocracy of that acctiou a* follow*: "Maj. Bacon will have n handsome lead over any of his opponents when the vote for Un.tcd States senator 1* takop on the first Tuesday In Novem ber, and he ought to he elected." The Fayetteville Netva speak* for the ptMple of middle Georgia In'apprecia tion of Maj. Bacon's efforts for Demo- critic success as follow*: "The address of II,hi. A. 0. Bacon before tho citizen* of Fayette county, at the court house last Wednesday, was a masterly effort, replete with •outul logic and stntrww udt.p, demon- stratum eeuclualv 'ty that the old Pent- ocratlo party is the only party, for the people of the'Sou,lu HI* eloquence and carffCotncs* Added force to hi* clear reasoning, and gained fqr h'ra many uew friend* jad admirers tn this couuty." While the Lee County Enlerpri*. voice* the -wnfln.sHits ot another sec tion In this langvMj--: “The next Called -state* senator front Ocorgm must bi« .tralgtir , n the flnsn- clal quealtcn-tbe only qm-Ktutn of any THE MACON TELEGRAPH: SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1894. Importance before tho people of this conntry. H»n. A. O. Baron is die maa. he w,U do tb trust—lml, then, the peo ple know It, und nearly enough of them hare spoken already to elect him to the senate." The'Reynolds Hu*:L.*r knows a good tiling wbeu It hear* it and beam this witness: "Maj. Bacon's spirv.ht at Butler last Tuesday wa* ooo of tho Imut political speeches we ever listened to." SoiiUiiHiat Georgia joins in tho Bacon chorus with this from the Baxley B.m- nec; "It seems noiV ,o he a tmre fact that Hou. A. O. Bacon will represent Geor gia In tho text United State* senate, rtf the counties that have acted up to the present time, very near all have In structed delegates for ban, anil Ua ma jority is now very large. Wo have nothing to guy against cither of hi* op ponents. inasmuch as both an, good men. but we heartily Join the hand in whooping up the major for tho place be is now seeking. Georgia owes Hon. A. O. Bacon an bon„r. npd cow Is the time to give It to him." W. A. . A CARD. To the Eflltor of the Telegraph: Please allow me to correot wtiot I be- lleve to be an unintentional injustice done my son and vnyseK to yesterday’s Evening News. The JVesr* rts'tes that my son, Ud Hester, sas lined X2S Cor striking hi* aiepmofher. This Is an error. He was fined $25 for resisting an officer, and the fine was Immediately remitted by the recorder. The same article stakes that Mm. Hester «Uou Mia't I 'field her while my son Struck her. Mrs. Hester <Rd makesthls state- mem in court, but It was proven to be unfounded. My son did strike his step mother over, my pttdteNt. but not until she hod grossly Insulted his dead mother arid also assaulted him. I did rtJl hol'd my 'wife, and did all I could to prevent a dtsturbinoe. although my wife's conduct was provoking. I deeply regret the 'nltidle affair, and in vindica tion of .myself nnd son refer-Wio public fo tho evidence at 'the rebortter’a court. L. T. Hosier. THE DRUMMERS FOR MiACK DAVIS To the Editor of the Telegraph: As drummers, feeling a deep intercut In the craft, -we wish to make an appeal •to rhe voter* of Bibb counity in behalf of our worthy and esteemed friend, E. Mack Davis, a former knight of 'the grip, who is making 'the race for sheriff of said county. In ranking this appeal In his .behalf w-m my tlvait wo have known him intimately for a number of years and we feel than we arc indors ing: one who is wonthy and well quad- fled to fill the 'position to which he as pire*. He is loved by all who know him and retspected 'by those who oppose him. He Is a man 'true to every inter est ot ,the county in which he lives, true do every principle of honor, fnd last, but not least, ’true to himself and those dependent upon him. Many Drummera. Lumber City, Sept. 18, 1834. SPECIAL NOTICES. FOR CLERK SUPERIOR COURT. I turn a candidate for re-eteetton to the office of clerk of the superior count and eameauiy desire the support of nil Democrats at the primary on Septem- ber 27th.ROBERT A. NISBET- FOR TAX COLLECTOR. I am a candidate for re-election to the office of tax collector of Bibb county, subject to Democratic nomination, and solicit the support of the people. ' ALBERT JONES. FOR SHERIFF. I am a candidate for re-election to the office of sheriff of Bibb county and earnestly solicit the support of all Dem ocrats at tho primary on September 27. G* S. WESTCOTT. FOR SHERIFF OF BIBB COUNTY. E. MACK DAVIS. Subject to the Democratic nomlna- tlon, September 27, 1894. TO THE VOTERS OF BIBB COUNTY. From solicitation of my friends I here by announce myuelf os a candidate for tux receiver, eubjeot to the Democratic primary September 27. I coml before you soliciting your support on these grounds: I was wounded in the head while to my duties no a Confederate soldier, which paptlolly pa relayed my right aide, disabling me' so that I am not able to work sufficient to make a support. To exert myeelf in any way affects- mv nerves so that It prostrates me at once. My wife la afflicted also; she has not been aide to go to the table « all in five years some time next month. I now refer you to the follow ing gentlemen to verify my statement: George R. Barker; Leonurd McManus. Ed Elite, A. J. Davis. H. C. Parke. Syl vester Cbamblls*. city police, Joseph McGee. T. A. Clay. James H. D. Wdr- shim, county phyt-loliin, H. B. Caloway, superintendent Of Rolf Home. Your* respectfully. THQ8. W. AMABON. ANNOUNCEMENT. I beg to announce myscif as a candi date for re-cleotlon to the office ot reoetver ot tax returns, subject to the Democratic primary, Thursday, Sep tember 27, and respectfully aak the support ot the people of this county, , R. J. ANDERSON. NOTICE OF REMOVAL. The uptown ticket office of the MO- con stul Northern railroad has been moved to J. W. Burke & Co.'s book store. Mr. E. W. Burke has been ap pointed agent. Local and through tick ets, also Pullman tickets, can be pur chased from him. Local and through tickets will also be sold at depot os heretofore^ E. T. HORN. General Manager. 514. CHERRY STREETi 514. TAX NOTICE. ■ The third Installment of the city tax la now due, and In compliance with the charter abould be paid by Septem ber 16, when die book* will be closed and executions issued for the baUtnce. The city requires the money nnd tax payers are notified to pay and sava costa, os executions will be issued Id compliance with the charter. A. R. TINSLEY, Treat). NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. •Bids for the erection of an ethfine hosue on the city hall lot will be re ceived until noon of Tuesday, Septem ber 25. st the office at the Board of Pub lic Works. Plans and specifications can be seen In the offlee of the city engi neer. Terms: Approved city voucher*, payable twelve months from date of completion of building. The board re- arve* the right to reject any or all bide. J, DAN N END ERG, Chairman Board Public Works. MONEY TO LOAri., Seres per sent. Loans negotiated on Improved city property and farms. SOUTHERN LOAN AND TRUST COM PANY OK GEOROIA. 553 Second street. Msccn. Ox LOANS OtTfiEAL ESTATE. * Loans made on choice real estate and farming lauds in Georgia. Interest 7 tier cent Payable to two, three or ave year*. No delay. Commissions very msonable. SKCUXUTT LOAN AND ABSTRACT COMPANY. 4S0 Second Street, Macon. Oa. Chtiup Money to Lend On Improved city and farm properly in Bibb and Jones counties In Want ranging from $5M up st 7 per cent, (tu ple interest: Um* from two to fly. years Promptness and scCbmmodallon a ape. :Ulty. I- J ANDERSON A CO.. Kn. M2 S*:>ad street. Macon. Ua. Has been set apart for another of those famous “sales days” which never fail to attract shrewd shop pers by the thousands. By scanning the prices below* you will see that the Bargains to be offered are simply without any precedent or parallel, and, if yoji are wise, you will MAKE A MY OE IT TOMORROW and be on hand early to get ch6icS;" NEW DRESS GOODS I ON SALE AT 10 O’GLGK A 36-Inch rain proof storm ser*e In black 19 cents, once 35 cents. 40-Inch all-wool, rain proof otorm serge, navy blue and ‘black, 48 cent<J, once 7ii cents. 40-Inch u 11-wool English asrge 45 cents, once 75 cento. Novelty eultlnss. silk and wbol mix tures 50 cento. Covert cloths, the popular drc« fab ric of the day, 85 cents value for 59 cento. Silk and wodI small checks, the goods now «o scarce In the wholesale mar kets. Jl.25 value for 75 cento. 150 Parisian novelty suite, patterns exclusively oura. Double-width tricots 12 1-2 cento, once 25 cents. :6-inch quadrille fancies 35 cento value 20 cento. All-Wool (French flannels 60 cents value 35 cents. SILKS, SILKS. Our silks are as new and pleasing as these cool September day*. Checked Taffeta 59 cents. Extra quality striped and plain Taf fetas 73 cents. 48 kinds fancy brocades, absolutely netv both In weave and finish. '. .uin Surahs and Ch'naa 3? ce it- .sure CO cent*. Short lengths In Canton flannel 4 1-2 cent*, worth 10 cents. Tennis stripe and fall outing* S cent*, worth 15 cents. Ladles' long sleeeve. high neck Jer sey ribbed vests 25 cents; last season's prloe 50 cent*. Children’s fast black school hose, dou ble knees. 12 1-3 cents. Ladles' fast black 25 cents hose re duced to 15 cents. Now patterns in Nottingham lace cur tains. pbles and fixtures complete 85 cents. Persian draperies, gilt effect*; Van- ttnc'a New York price 30 cento: >»cr price 25 cents a yard. 10- 4 honeycomb spread 60 cents. 11- 4 crochet quilt, Marseilles pattern, 95 oenta. Extoa large Turkish bath towels 10 cents. Six fine Irish huckaback towels, snow white bleach, big slae, for 31. All-linen table damask, red stripe bor der. 25 cents. Satin daimask and plain white linen hemstitched table covers, something new. Another lot 38-lnch stlkallne*. novel designs. A line of misses' sample cloaks bought at 50 cents on the dollar and to be sold accordingly will be shewn tomorrow. 45 pairs slightly soiled wool blankets at less than manufacturers' cost. W. A. DOODY CO, BOUND VOLUMES i Tha great popularity which this magnificent work has attained In aerial form has led us to make an arrangement with the,publishers by which ws can offer bound volume, at an almost unheard of price. Sights and Scenes of the World was first published aa a hlgh-cla*s artwork, and was sold by subscription only. A few ooples ot the original edition remain unsold, and we have se cured them for the benefit of our readers. They are printed upon extra- heavy mauve-tinted enameled paper and upon one eldo of the paper only, making a book twice as thick as the twenty-one parts would be. The work manship to superb, as they were th* first Impressions from the original plates. They are elegantly and etrongly bound, with specially designed tltlee on side and back, the Russia edition having marble edges and the full Morooco gold edges. By taking all there was left of the original edition we sre enabled to offer this unsurpassed work at the following very attraellva prices: In best English cloth (publisher's price. 38.60; our price. 33. In blf Morocco, (publisher’s price, 37.60); our price, 33.60. In full Russia, (publisher's price 39); our price. 34. In full Morocoo, (publisher’s pries 310); oy price, 34.60. For out-of-town orders remit 60 cents extra and the book will bs deliverer to you by prepaid express, securely packed. This to An Unusual Opportunity To procure this king ot all art worksat m rtdicixously low price and should be token advantage of at once, aa only a tew ore left. Rejnember that th* hook to complete and all ready tor the library . or centre table; 35} full-page views, six* 11x11 Inches and printed upon one side of the paper only. Eaob picture to worthy ot a frame. 6amplt* can be seen at the offlee of the Telegraph, where all order* should be addressed