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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: THURSDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 15, 1894-. THE LIBRARY AGONY ENDED Wilder’s Sons Take a Life Membership and a Small Amount of Cash. COL. NISliET CAN'T ACCEIT OFFICE finOtinObllgtd to Dcciina (hi position sIFrnlilinl-Nr. Iw«*t liny II* mu In a* MbitrUt-Efforli Sting Mad* to !£«• p Him* Tbo Publlo library debt bas been B.ulfifaotorlly settled and too hundreds of vnltublo books embraced la Unit UwCtutton nro no longer in Jeopardy. It seems to liavo been an easy thing to do, too, and everybody seems to bo thoroughly satisfied with the nmingo- ntent mndo. Wilders' Sons aro t en tirely satisfied with tbo settlement made by the special commUlec, mul the committee sro more than satisfied with tho treatment received from iWHdevs* Sons, which they say was very liberal and nil that could have been asked. The library pays Wilders’ Sons 200 in <a*h and Wilders’ Sons tako it life membership In tbo library, valued at $50, thus settling tho entire claim. It turne out that the reason tho attor ney's fees could not lio deducted from toO debt was due to the foot tint WII- dtrt’ Son had nlrcsdy paid the attor ney, for which imyment they showed tho committee receipts In full, it would, ot course, have been asking too much to expect Wilders’ Bonk to lose that amount In actual cash and too limcb to expect tho utiornlcs to refund money already paid. But Wlldon*’ Sons' action In accepting n life mem bership lu tli« library evened things up and left tho committee with a debt of only $IH) to pay, which was sat isfied by dJsoount'aig two pf I/irnnr Clay's rent notes of $10 each.' - Tbo library is nmv i(radically free' from dulit, awl the only thing yet to bo done Is to stir up new interest in tiie institution and cause it to bo *up- ported In a decent manner. ins OANNOT SERVE. Col. It. U. ‘Nlsbot informed a Tolu- graph reporter yostentay afternoon lli.il under no circumstances could he nocoiit Uio presidency of tho library unsocial lou, >wvto which position ho .was honored at tho eleofion held on Mouday night, nis refusal to accept tho position la not duo to disinclination to servo, but is solely dr.o to tho fact that he is already encumbered with more duties of this nature than li* Can possibly attend to nnd do Ilia Individ ual Interests Justice. Tho library directors have been In- formed of Col. Nlalvt’s derision nnd nnotlior election for president will have to be ordered. Col. JCadiet snys there Is no possible way by which lie eon arrange to tnke tho position, oiliemvino the publieallon of Il's divbOm would 1» withhold In order to give tho dlreotors opportuuty to work on him. Silt. 8WBKT MAY REMAIN.' Whiui U was published Monday that there was talk of reinstating Mr. Charles llerbst ns librarian it was with tho general understnmllng that nrr. 8. 8. Sweet had given the di rectors notlco that be could not ns li brarian no longer. The majority of tho dlreotors were under this Impression, ao lliey began to rest around for a now librarian, alio unmo of Charles Herlwt naturally suggested Itself, and many of tlie old friends of the library urgoil that Mr. Ilorbst bo reinstated. A prominent director Informed a Telegraph reporter yestcttlny. however, that there was n chance of Inducing Mr. Sweet to rcnmlu with tbo library, 111 Which ease bo would bo elected without opposition. It ts well known that Mr. Sweet la <1 man of learning, lias traveled ex tensively, keeps well posted on cue rent events nnd Is familiar wlili all matters of a literary nature, anil, it f.lct. In every way qualitled for such a position as he now holds. In addition to such splendid qnnllflacUona ns these 1m has always nnd In every mMlIS lac proven a conscientious worker, with n sole purpose to plenso as many people ns any one dan could possibly please. JUDGE HARDEMAN - SWORN IN. He Takes the Chilli »f Judge for tho Second Time. Judge Hardeman Is protgihly tho ouly Judge In the stale who lias taken the oath of office three consecutive tuues within six months.. This, at least. Is what Judge Harde man will have done on Jamnry 1st, when ho Is swtgn In for tho long term os Judge of the superior court for this cWvuit. When Judge Bartlett iviilgned, Gov ern r Northen appointed lion. J. I» Hardeman to till ttio place until tho legislature could meet nnd eteet a new Judge. The leg slature met mid elected Judge Hardeman t" HU out Judge Bartlett’s uoexpired term, wh'di 1* out on January 1. 188ft, anil at tho same tints elected Judge Hardeman for the long term of four years, lieglnnlng Jan-iary 1 next. When n|ipoInted by tho puerhor, Judge 1 l:\nleunn went tioifore Orill- nary Wiley and took the oaih, and again yesterday he was sworn la to till toe unoxp'.Trd term for which ho was rrc-sitty el rood hy the legSlntiire. lie will lie sworn In again on January l for (ho long term, making three 11 inns that bo has taken the oath of office within six months. GUARANTEED CltRE. W* authorise our sdverllsel drasgut to sell Dr. Kings New Disouvrry (or Consumption, Courts sa-l ends upon this eoadttloo: If you are sfAiotoJ with a couch, cold or any tuns, totem or ch**t troi.Mh sad wUI uos this rem-t>- «* di- rsctsl (Mas a fair trial, ant experten-r PO Lsncflt. you may return ths bouts and have your mosey refunded. Ws could rot make this offer did wn not kna-r dm l)r. Kings Nsw Discovery could to relied w. It never dleipoolnts. Trial bottle free at H. J. Lamer * Son’s Drug Kioto. Urp •1st M cenu sod U. KILLED BY KEU03ENE. A Mother's carelessness Results in Ret Son's Death. Obey Choice, a negro boy 2 years anS 1 months ■ old, died yesterday momlnt from drinking kerosene OIL Tho boy Is the non of Julta Choice, s negro woman Urine In an alley betwoer Second and Thud streets near th Seconc street railroad bridge. Tuesday mornln: the woman made a Are and used kero sene to get It started. After the fire was started she left the can by -the fire plus and went out In tho yard to tic some washing. When she returned she found too boy drinking the contents of tho con and took tho can away from him A few minuter afterward the boy begat vomiting and a little later was selset with convulsions. The convulsions con tinned all day and night, and early yes terdsy morning his condition becanx such that Dr. Hope waa called In. Dr Hope saw at a glance that ho had txor called too late, but did all ho could' to save tho child's life. The puroxyoms, how ever, Increased In violence, until shortly after breakfast yesterday, when the child died. It was s very painful death and wa> due entirely to the mothers' carelessness THE TOllNADO. Tho Only Attraction at the Academy of Music Next Week. There la only one attraction booked (or the Academy of Music faekt week, ami that is “The Tornado," Lincoln J. Carter’s great pkiy. The scene of Lincoln J. Carter’s new Play, “’The Tornado,” Is laid In a Wis consin village, on the Fourth of July. An approaching storm soon becomes manifest, it turm out to be u veritable tornado, houses are torn asunder uud blown away, great trees nrc taken up roots and all and wafted Into space; lightning flushes. nud 'thunder peals. The scene U one W awful Intensity and truthfulhess. Then follows the deck of a grant ocean steamer, the grand rig ging scene with six suitors on ths yardarm of a must, furling sail: u col lision of two steamships, a scene show ing the open sen towing a lutio man about on the waves which run a* hlgn as the stage will permit. Chladgo har bor at night, a dissecting room In a medical college, and n beautllul au tumnal scene In thp Wisconsin woods, ■"tho Tornado" was unanimously pro nounced the mout elaborately staged melodtutnu ever seen la Chicago by the entlro press of that city. "Tine Tornado" wtl1 strike Macon next Wednesday evening. united htates court. Only Small Criminal Cases Were Hearc Yesterday. W. H. Steele, charged wllh Intlmidatlnf a witness, was put on trial In the Unitoi States court yesterday, but before th< case was well under way the ndlctmen was quashed and the prisoner discharged Ben Dean, charged with retailing splr Its without revenuo license, was founc gultty and sentenced to thirty days tr jell and to pay a flno of $100. Judge Spoor passed nn order suspondlni sentence on W, M. Bloodworth tmposoc a fow days ago. Bloodworth Is from Milner nnd was con victod of violating tho rovonue laws. Tin Jury that convicted him rocommcndei him to the mercy of tho court, nnd a pe tltlon signed by nearly every rttlxen of Milner and a largo number of ladles, ac companied by a special pica for clemency from the pastor of the Methodist churct nt Milne,- was submitted to Judge Spoor, nnd no doubt had conslderaWo weight. The officers of the oourt nro preparing to go to Augusta next week. WAS ONE OF DAISY’S JOKES Tlio I’uLlic Thought It Was a Serious Hatter, but It Is Not. THE EX-MAYOR INTERVIEWED, He Didn’t Want to II«, but II* Talked t Lilt!* Juti lo Fas* Away Time, and Her* Is About th* Hab itant:* of Ills Remarks* M R. RODDEY'8 MW STING. He Wants a Meeting of People Interest ed In Atlanta. Mr. John T. ItoJdey desires all per uoJM or delegations boat may be filler- oaled In the formation of u cotton com pany along tho general lima kxUcated In hln correspondence amt with the ends In view therein exnrcwed, to meet him In convention at Atlanta, Go., on No vember lira. A full nttendan-n ii urged. A large oorraapondcnce, pledg ing support, hits been recetveil, and tne promise of eji enthualaatlc meeting Is excellent. The exlgemols bf the present nltuailon demand prompt action. All Southern rwwnpapers -will please copy. rersons er delegates who expect to be present at the convention will please eonrmurileoio iwtth Mr.' Reddey, nt no Broadway. New Ybrk city. ELECTRIC RITTERS. This remedy Is becoming so well known and popular as to need no spa clnl mention. • All who have used Elec- trio BUters sing the samo rong of praise. A purer medicine does not ex ist, end It Is guaranteed to do alt that ts claimed. Eloctria Hitters will surf all dlsensea of the liver and kidneys IflU remove pimples, bolls, salt rhoun. and other affections caused by Impure btnod. Will drive malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all raattrlal fevers. For cure of headache, constipation and Indigestion, try Elec tric Bitters. Entire satisfaction guar anteed or money refunded. Price go cents and 21 per bottle at II. J. Lamar A Kon'a drug store. THE SOLOMON - FAILURE. The Liabilities. Are Larger ThoD Was at (First Repotted. The deed of Assignment made by Charles H. Solomon to Dctmls M. Net- llgau mat DM ftlo.1 In .the superior court clerk's otffco until 8 o'clock Tues day night, *o that Its content* could nor ths rtihJe public until yesterday. The deed shows Ole assets to tie: Slock.JB.Klt.OJ; account*. 24660M; to rn. 121,064.06, The liabilities ns ehow-n are about (6000 of secured debts and »IX*00 unsecured. Tho only preferred cre.lltora are. Exchange Rank, 26160: Curler. Sloan & Co., New York. 2500- Il.trdeimn, Davis & Turner, 2300: Mrs. «■ F. Lawton, 216*1; D. M. Nelllgnn. 2J06 The assignee ta of toe opinion that Mr. Solomon will tie able to ad- lust matters, and set on hi* feet *galn In n very short time. There wan a rumor current orester- day tout ex-Mayor S. B. Price had concluded to stand for alderman, from toe Third ward hi the December elec tion. The Telegraph reporter (time very near interrupting a. conversation be- tween, the ex-Mayor and another r»U- tlctm, when he called nt tbo postolflce yesterday afternoon to secure nn In terview with the prospective candi date for aVlcrman, but by wgltlng nitohlie ho was able to have Sir. Price all to himself, and then the ex-Mayor wn* flatly neked the question whether or not he proposed to stand for alder- man from the Third. He w*a* firmed with a neat piece of cardboard on which was printed in big, black lffltera this hint: “I have trouble* of my own. “There are patrolmen in the city, (Feeling for Mr. Price/ tho reporter reached for 111" pnek and «it the good-natured Vostmaster one like this: ’Well, try to forgdt them.” And then they got to business, or as near to business as Mr. Price would get hn rfiort-notice. He laughed -ana then laughed ngato, and then he «rald: “Now, you go on away from hero and let Daisy fidone. ’He’s not* (troubling anybody. Don’t go and write me up In the papers now, for I ain’t doing a thing but running a postofllce to the best of my ability." "But a re you going ‘to run for aider- man?” the reporter asked. “Now. what do I want to run for alderman for? Haven’t I go 1 - as much as 7 can say grace over down here? What do I -want 'to go and irth- on more work for? Don't I keep busy enough? I declare I've been os rruSy as I could be all day. haven't had a mjnute to spare.” " "Due-aje you going to run.for ; alder- moil?” ihmltTOiter urged. * “Why, laudsnkt-s.'mnn^wbAteier put Unit Idea Irflo your head? flf bet 1 know how Halt ihiug started: .1 was up at the cffly haJI this morning, Just looking lit to see how CKUtM were gc'-tlng along, and some of the boy started' to talking politics. I tried to get away, but they kept on lain-, und Just to be Jokltig, I said aOmc...tig about a'poeo - X wits to run dor a.oer- mau from the Third? I never'dough, nnytbiug about It, but they didn’t socm to know who to run. no i j ’ .ilial'S u..e mat.er with mo? I've got friends on the hill and down town, und maybe I’d be n sorbet Hap py medium, you know. I reckoj) mat’s now It stapled.” "But-are you gotog to run for alder: moat?” the-reporter gasped. "Why, I don't reckon I could run, even If I would, because 1 bold a gov ernment job, und 1 see where they ublisU something about government' ruhM not allowing us fellows no dabble w.'ih outside affairs. 1 never heard M this rule till I saw It published, but 1 reckon It's so. That's why I don't think I could run If I wanted to." ' "Well, nro you going to want to?" pleaded the reporter. • "Why, no: of course Il’m not. What do 1 wont to run for? But don't go nnd publish everything 1 say,... Iftcause what's the use? I'm not bothering anybody, am I? Don't you sec roe here ai'.endlug to my business, and letting everybody else alone?” ■ "Then you don't Intend to run for nldotmcin?" stuck in the reporter na. a last chance. “No, sir; that report started about like 1 'told you. It was a Joke., and I never .thought much of It at the time.” “Well, where do you stand la local politics, anyhow?" eras asked. "I'm for .Macon. For Macon first, last nnd all the time. "Have you Joined the Good Govern-: ment Chib yet?" "No; I’ve been se busy, I tell you, I have .hot had tlmo to do anything, much toss take port in local pollttcu^ But I'm for the best man for ofllce. I *ay let’s elect tho best men for the place*, nnd we're Bit right,” The ex-Mayor, who ts now the very efllclent postmaster of Macon, retired to his private office, nnd the reporter I'-'kcd at III: Crtmptes I" llll.l out Just exactly where he was nt." A GREAT BATTLE t continually going on In the human -.y*tom. The demon of Impure blood strives to gain victory over the const!- tu:lan, go ruin health, to drag its vic tims eo the grave. Hood's BamaptrUL Is the weapon with whleh to defend .S' 1 . ', l r iv * , Ul * d'Terete enemy from th* Held, and restore bodily health for many year*. p111 ,* "at"**, ekknecs. In digestion and biliousness. 26c. VINF.Y1LLE WOOD YARD. Just fitted Up hy Irey Brothers. Tel*, phone <66 Mr. John Burnett's Sunday school class ofjroung ladles win gtv* an oyster supper Friday night at the resldsnoe of Mrs. Fk>r.t Keqj, 221 ltosastreet, foe too btueflt of Cenotonciry church. salvation Oil Is a certain cure for lus.iJ»i-lb\ toothache, earache, etc. Only 26 cents, * USE HOLMES' MOUTH WASH. Prepared by Drs. Holmes .q Maooa. DenttsU, 606 Mulberry Street. • It cures bleeding gums, ulcers, *o.-< m-uiin. sore tore.*:, cleans the teoto *nd luitfies lbs bream. For sal* by s’* dtunlsis. * Awarded Hl(h«st Honors—'World’* Fair. im w CREAM BASING POWDRl MOST PERFECT MADE. A puts Grape CrtsmofT»it»tPowde?. ftee ' o :n Ammonia, Alum many other adulMrenL 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. AN ORDINANCE Requiring P -perty Owners on Plum Strret I-- I’urb Along Their Property. Be It ordained by the mayor and oounril of the city of Macon, and It la her* " Irt.-H-I by authority of the same, that aH property owners on th* south si i of Plum Ktrect, rrom the corner -'id :’lum street and Fourth atreex the nUoy.tho same dkriulng square :.T. n- .,/uI the •wne are hereby requit'd "> place curbing along th* foM.-ia • of I he. r property on sold street a* oeslenote l. ore n line and at a die- Bace fn'-’i t.m- aUowOlk line to be fixed by the City rruineer. Sold euitoing to be of jftcne, it.--.-t to b*> laid wiihin M dux fooi date -f noUce given by toe cHy eiri: rt \ In conformity and under toe pereiUie* of eccttaa ?l of the char ter the , at Miron, k- er 1 ! V 'he nuyor sod council of -iri cf N'uvt-nib■•:- 1' !::-l BRIDGES SMITH, Clerk of Council. Wedding Presents In Cut OIms. Solid Silver and Fancy Goods.* We send goods on selection. Write to us before y,ou buyi or send for catalogue. We also engrave Wedding Invitations and Visiting Cards. Send for cur Bam- plea. J, P. STEVENS & BRO., AtlanU, Ga. • AN ORDINANCE Givinfr SpecSficatitms for Sanitary Pipes nnd Provld/nj? a Penalty for Viola tion. Be ft ordained by the mayor and coun cil of the 1 city of Macon, and it is here by ordained by authority of the wme, That -the 1‘ollowtn^ rules arid regula tions ehall govern the laying and con- otruotflom of domestic connections with Hinitary eewers in the dty of Macon: 1. Terra cotta pipes used are to con form to quality to that required by the Hpeclflcfl'tlonn ffovenUnsr the oars*ruc tion of the general s -wer pyatem; t6 be. laid to a perfect grad • ami » a Ut *::i! allgmnenC grade to be determined by depth of sanitary sewer to which the connections are -to be mode, and terxnln- a-tUwr wftMn ten feet of the buWding line at a depth of not less than four feet. 2. Jointa are to t>e made with betst fresh Portland censearct. proportion 1 to 2, properly pr-tased into the bell of each pipe, and ootoited at an angle of 45 de gree to fronfr of the bell. A wiper must be used as each joint or length is laid, and used in such manner as to abso lutely remove any onrtleles of cement that may be forc»d In-to the line of pipe through the Joints, leaving the entire lerojrfch of the sewer <und service pipes perfectly free from obstruction*. 3. Concrete, wedges ~ or reinforce blocks to be used on the eervice pipes aa per drawings. Where service p’pes are run near trees tihe entire Joint Is to be enensed *n sand amd coment In the proportions of lto 2, and in form as per drawings. 4. Each store or dwelling Is to have a separate service sewer pipe, and the. size of the same is to be determined by the inspector of sanitary plumbing af ter ascertaining the number of connec tions that are to be made to the cervice pipe. 5. The minimum service pipe to be four Inches. 6. Under no circumstances will oonnee- ttons be allowed to an open gutter, pri vate sewer, cess-pool, privy-vault, cel lar, sub-drainage pipe, or a rain-water conductor. A violation of this plauae will deprive the contract nr of the priv ilege of future construction of sanitary. service pipes*. 7. Written auulioVUon must be made to the inspector af wavtinry plumbing, designating the atreet and number and the name of the prciperty owner desir ing fewer connection. «■ 8. The contractor tmufc be responsible for any accident that may occur from any canoe while constructing line of *an*tary service pipes, and before bftek- fUilimr. the tine must be inspected by the imer>rtpior of ee.nWarv phwribingr. Tf rmy defective material has been used, It shall be Tchtovcd and replaced at the expense of the o'yrrtrRotor. When the work has os’vsed inspection fche ditch can be refilled. 9. Competent workmen must be em ployed. »the Ittwstor of eanttary plumb ing to be the Judge of their ability, and if found incompetent shall be subject to immediate removal. 10. Each s.»wer service must have a 6x6 T n-t the sewer end of the line, and enoh service must termhra»te a’t the property tine with a Irop and fresh air inlet. 11. Disputes or differences subject to the same oe»‘.'tiemont ns that governing the construction of the general sower Kystem. (See page 33 Sewer Specifica tions.) v * Be K further ordained. Thait for a vi olation of tMs ordlwace, the perspoo or persons eo offending cball be summoned before the recorder, mrrd. on conviction, punished os prescribed in the act creat ing the recorder's oourt. Passed by the mayor nnd council of the city of Macon November 13, 1894. • BRIDGES SMITH, Clerk of Council. AN ORDINANCE. Regulating the Method of Making Tax Returns and Providing for Penalty for Neglect of Same. Be it ordained by tiie mayor and coun cil of the city of Macon, and It Is hereby ordained by authority of the same, that section 226a of the present city code of te city of Macon be, and the same Is here by repealed, and the following substituted therefor: It shall be the duty of each and every person, firm or corporation doing busi ness In the city of Macon to make to the city clerk, on ’a form to be supplied by him, a full and complete return of all his, her or their property, both real and per sonal. owned or held by them within the city of Macon, on the 1st day of January of tho year In which said return is mndo. Said return must he under oath during tho month of January, and if not made by the lot day of February the city assessors shall assess the same and add 50 per cent, therto na penult yon any person, firm or corporation failing or neg lecting to make mid return as aforesaid. Provided, however, that any person, firm or corporation owning real -or personal property in the city of Macon may con sent to have a valuation placed on eaic property by the city assessors; but in such case the property shall be Itemized and said consent must be given In writ ing on the blank return, and such person, firm or corporation in giving such con sent shall not bo allowed to appeal from tho valuations fixed by the said assessors. And any person claiming not to have nny property liable; to taxation shall mnk« oath to the fact,, and if he refuse to make oath shall be subject to a penalty of fifty dollars and cost of prosecution. All persona commencing business after the 1st day of February of each year shall be liable to be called on for & re- turn of the stock In trade by the mar shal of the the city of Macon, and give in and pay the tax thereon ratably foi the portion of tho year une*plred. All appeals for rduotlon or corrctlon of the assessments must be mndo before the 1st day of April in each year, after which Ume no appeals will be entertain ed by the mayor and council. Be It further ordaned. That til ordi nances and parts of ordinances in con flict with this ordinance be and the same are hereby repealed. Passed by the mayor and council of the city of Macon, November 13. 18W. BRIDGES SMITH, Clerk of Council. AN ORDINANCE. Requiring Sidewalks in the Fire Limits to be Laid With Cement, Etc. Be It ordained by the mayor and court ci! of the city of Mfafon. and it Is hereby ordained by authority of the same, that from and after the pnsrage of this ordi nance no sidewalk shall N» laid within the fire limits of the city of Macon unless the same 1s of stone or cement or vitri fied brick. Be R further ordained. That when a sidewalk in said limits Is condemned by reason of being dangerous or otherwise, and it Is ordered repaired, such sidewalk mutt be repticed with the materials named In the preceding paragraph. Be it further ordained. That for a fail ure to comply wtththls ordinance the per- «>n or penwns so offending shall lto sum- mono 1 before the recorder and punished as prescribed In the act creating the re corder’s court. Passed by the mayor and council of the city of Macon, November lx l«N. BRIDGES SMITH. Clerk of Council. ‘•An Ounce of Prevention:::: Is Worth a Pound of Cure.” Be prepared for rapid changes in temperatures. Our ex tensive line of STYLISH OVERCOATS Present excellent opportunities for Comfort and Dress alike. Overcoats of latest cut and material, of popular shades, in light and heavy weights, await here the pleas ure of young and old, big and small, from $8.50 up to the very best grades. A NEW LOT JUST RECEIVED. CHARLES WACHTEL, 515 CHERRY ST. ■ ■ MACON, GA. RECEIVER’S SALE. PIANOS, ORGANS. Call and examine this stock. You can save 50 per cent, on every purchase. New and second-hand instruments. The famous “STANDARD” Sewing Machines reduced from $60 to $30. JE, W. BURKE* Receiver. (ESTABLISHED 1881.) ALTMAYER & FLATAU, Wholesale Dealers in Liauors, Wines and Cigars, 157 AND -169 CHERRY STREET. MACON. GEO. The best Liquors tor the least money. Send for price list. ALTMAYER & FLATAU, Agent*. BOUND VOLUMES SIGHTSSCENES OF THE WORLD i: Beware of Crude Cocoas, Sold as Soluble. ffioufoiit) &DCOCI —(BEST & GOES FARTHEST)— is Manufactured on Scientific Principles, Highly Digestible and Nutritious, known all over the civilized Globe as the Peer of all Cocoas. m Th* great popularity which tM» magnificent work has attained Iff aerial form has Jed u» to make an arrangement w?tti the publisher* by which wa can offer bound volume* at on ahmoet unheard at price. Sights and Scenes of the World w*a flrat published *a a hlgh-clase art work, and wn* sold by subscription only. A few copies of th* original odltlon remain unsold, and we have se. cured them for th* benefit of our reader*. They are printed upon extra. heavy mauve-tinted enameled paper and upon one side of the paper only, making ft book twice u thick 11 the twenty-one parts would be. Th. work manship Is superb, as they were th* flrat Impression* from th* original plate*. They are elegantly and etrongly bound, with ■peclally designed UUe* on aide and back, the Russia, edition having marble edges «nd th* full Morocco gold edge*. By taking sU there was left of the original edlUon w« are enab’ed to offer thU unaurpaseed work at the following very attracUv* price*: yj In best English cloth (publisher’s price, 28.60; our price, 28. J r - In blf Morocco, (publisher's prioe, 27.60): our price, 22.60. ’ <. In full Russia, (pubtlsheF* price 29):'our price, 22. f ■ F' In full Morocco, (publisher’s price no); our price, 22.60. * For out-of-town order* remit M ora is extra and the book will be delivered to you by prepaid express, securely packed. Thl* la , .* An UnusUal Opportunity To procure this king of aU art works at a ridiculously low price and should be taken advantage of at once, aa only a few are l*ft. -Remember that th* hook la complete and all ready lor th* library or centre table; 160 full-png* views, aixe 11x12 Inches and printed upon on* aid* of th* paper only. EacU picture 1* worthy of a frame. Sample* our be *een at the office of the Telegraph, where all order* should bs addressed. _