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i ilAYOR HfHOT TALKS AHOUt IT |I> Kavrt That Mr. WllllD|h>m Call • Marling Thlr Weak—Think* < lir Pr«|>U Will Gladly Kaltr Into auch a Work, ' Three arerna very Httte doubt that the nxmortnl Co the late Dr. Bam frill be built The suggestion made by Mr. Colder B. Wllhnglmirt »«ns to hove met with uolveiw.il public approval. Tho endowment of Mr. Willingham's suggestion has come opontanrourly, nnd If bo or some one erte will only call a mooting nnd give the movement a formal mart U will, beyond a doubt, be earned to a aucoeeeful completion at OHM..' l Professor Derry baa come forward with an eotargwnent on Mr. Willing ham'* Idem and suggests that the movement be not confined solely to former atudeme of Wesleyan, but that the women of the South be Invited to participate, and add their might,to ward building tola fitting tribute to Dr. Buss. The mnyor of Macon ha* given too movement Ma wirmeot approval and promlaca to do everything In hl» power to help out the undertaking. With the encouragement of such men a* Have already spokco, thera acema no tvxww why the memorial »hould not be built. •'I war very glad to «oe Mr. Will ingham's suggestion on thla line," said Mayor Horne, yeaterday. "And 1 waa very much gratified also to read Pro- UtMor Derry'a card In connection therewith. I waa particularly Impressed whh Professor Derry'a Idea to allow every woman in the South to contrib ute to the memorial. It seems to me that It would be Impotulble to butld a lilting memorial to Dr. Bam With do nations confined strictly to the former student* of Wealeyan, and In order to aee the proper sort of memorial erected 1 would favor turning tot* mutter over to tho women of tlio South, with full confident*' that they will carry the movement through and build Just auch a memorial tta to suggi-sted. "It atao aeeino to me that some ac tion should bo taken looking to tho carrying out of Mr. Willingham's »ug- gertlon at once. 1 would suggest Hint Mr. WlUtoghum CHI a general meeting of citizen* to formulato plhiw for build ing tow memorial. 1 am sure ruch a ■meeting would bring out a large num ber of people, and Mr. Wtunfiham would then bo at no low to know how to prooeed. Or, It might be beet for him to appoint a committee to formulate plan* for n meeting. 1 would suggest that Mr. Willingham do some thing like thin at once, inasmuch as It was hto tlinvmhtfulmw which suggest ed tho movement. "It might bo conalderrd best for the trustees to can a meeting, but who ever may do It, 1 think this should be done, nnd done nr onoo. I am for oar- rylug the movement forward promptly. 1 bollovo Macon will tako os much of moro pleasure In currying -out this work than anything she has ewe-at tempted. Tlw great lovo and. reaped which too people of Macow maniftated for Dr. Bu>m ware universal, and J think tho movement to build a suitable fnenKMtlal will be equally so. I move that -Mr. Willhiglum call a moetlug this week." 1’iTQlti: Wl'M, RE OPPOSITION. A Reporter Makes a Survey mid Se cures Result*. It would lake ono on tho insldo to nty Juat where the opposition to tlio Good Government Chib will break out Ural, but from tlio best Information etmilnuble llieco now semis )10 doubt of the fact that aomo torn of opposition will bo act on fool wTUvln a few day* Just why tho opposition has waited so long to cut tho card* to best answered by too fact that eotjio of die shmivilcat phj.ttetonr like to see what the other s'.do to going to do first, and that It to somctfnic* ho* for their Interests to make n short, quick fight. Kspectally it this mio where steeds stand noddled nml bridled ready to gallop Into tho tray, nmi with nothing for the rider to do but grab up tlio reins nnd giro too word. There la no denybig tho Atct that »omo anclt ef fective crgualaiilon ns this has bofn known In Mnoun before, nud It' la no: to bt, supposed that time bar caused the o|d guard to forgot tlielr tootled. A Tologmpli reporter oecured in formation from a reliable Ibs'de source yiwtenlay which goes ,o ebow that tho opponents of too good gorerantoiit Uiovcnient are sleeping on their nnus aixl arc ready to inako a more ;u»l ns soon as tocir leaders have QnVlied n couiMltcrltig. Skirmish hues have boon thrown out mad even spies have boon sent Into tlio Good Government Club's camp. Tt toll not bo denied that t,b information brought uack was has cn c.nirag^ig than tlio leadan had Loped Du, >but they are torn to giro up with out a straggle. Aud yot they will not tuttempt to tout too entire good government gu.itJ, fir they kuow* Dill well that this wonM bo '.rapes*.hie, so the iuT,vuiation which the Tulegreph reporter secured JVatsr- day Indicates that tho opposition will urtv.npt to adorn its Ticket with tho names of H. J. Wiltufium from too Hcond ward, uud Morrs Uapp from ilie third, hills wou.il give the opp> sitlon iravngib, so they scorn to thluk, mid might induce too voter into favor ably comiwring toe two movement.*. lire slate la not entirely made out as yet, but it to Jiretty terrain that the above flames have already bean marked down. The others may be stated to day, and before Tie etnl of the (rock you trill hear the first blast. their (Mam pceoi* to be a ui'.x- turei but the main phut will attempt to show toot TatsuiU Square ratal the city. This will be ngured out by cfcrsuing that the lower ety. especially toe fourth ward, has lithe or ua gap. iveanrathra tn council, whle a nuj-r- My of the old aldermen end too tinny of the new aa arct lire In the tie eh- bortiocsl of Thtnoll Square, or, at least, not exactly Id the heart of toe fourth ward. There will be other plunks, In foot, oa uuuy, perhaps, as there are voters to pfane, and toe thing will be worked for oil it la worth. There' lave been tnany suggestions as to toe tickets that will be presented, hot, ss acrid before, K la certain that Iba entire ticket has not yet been made out. It moy be doing these gen tlemen an Injustice, but. here are a couple of tickets which ai least con- tu u the names of a majority of those who will Iks Included in Hie opposition beket. Tile first one Is: l:'lr-t ward, T. O. Clrestucy, Second wawl, B. J. Willingham. Thirl ward. Morris Happ. 1'outrh ward, TV. H. Cornell. Fifth ward, Petter Harris. 81 gib ward. J. D. Head, The other flekut Is as follows: Fir*? ward, T. O. Cheat nagr. Hecond ward, R J. Wlillngiiarn. TUid ward, Morris llapp. Fourth ward, D, M. < ing"’. Fifth ward, M. J. Bedmond. Sixth ward, J. V. Hoad. Tut these tickets !n your pocket aril wold) development* and you will see the* the opposlflou ticket will lie mide up from them, with pttfcUM oue stogie i-.iiiipj'on. Hie luforaUMltW secured by too reporter oomes from a knowing source and It may be relied upon. SOU'IW~fACON BAPTIST. Dr. Solomon Preached a Strong Ser mon to Young Men. 'At the South Macon Baptist church yeaterday morning Dr. J. C. Solomon preached a splendid sermon from Ec- elesiates. XI:#—'"Rejoice, O young man. In thy youth and lot thy heart Cheer thee In the days of thy youth, and (ralk In the ways of Chine heant. and (n Idle Sight of thin* eyas; but know, tnou, that for nil of toes* things Ood will bring thee Into Judgment.” After reading the text Dr. Solomon spoke In substance os follow: I know not why to* sacred writer should single oOt -the young nun In stead of toe young woman, but attrib uting his reason for so doing to the consideration that perhaps the young imon of his age, on in toe resent time, were pbrihlnd too young women In mor ality and Christianity, we at once find ■utnolent ground for him to write as he did. The reason Why young men us a whole do not compare In numbers In our churches with the young wo men may be tout they wilfully resist too tender promptings of the Holy Spirit more Phan toe opposite sex; but me cannot eny than too power of Ood Is bafiled by toelr stubbornness, for the vilest heart, the heart that to reek ing In toe most damnable sins that main the human race, and the one tout Is moat defiant to all the warnings and entreaties of the Son of God, oan be broken end mdtedl nto humble sub mission. When Ood Id hid Infinite (lower desires to produce such o cvr&nge. j Wtillo we realize tout there ere snares before us all, places In which we are amost sure 'to stumble nnd came abort of tour duties, yet I wouCd capeclally fmprers the minds of the young men here tots morning with the fact tout there to great danger before you. We see toe expression of Irony that the writer used when he said: ‘Rejoice, O, young man, In toy youth, and let thy heart cheer toee in toe daya of toy youth, and walk in toe wtys of thine heart, and In the sight of tolne eyes." Yes. If thy pleasures vail .toee. go to toe loftiest heights, ■toh lowest doptos, and toe greatest distance away, seek them In every 'way conceivable, disregard everything pleasure and enjoyments f l “!?“ w,u l " but know, tnou, mat for oft toe*e things Ood will bring toee Into Judgment." We kuow than there will be a Judi ??*****■ B * fke Bible plainly teaches that Micro will bo ouch an occasion. w 1* appointed unto men once to after tills too judgment." f . u,ljr tha,t ‘'here will be suen am occasion when .we stand by toe bedside of e dying friend nnd hear ££tPESfe2 f W " #oul c * c;a,m: But while we ore thoroughly con- VThced that there will he a nnal Judg- S“ t n,l,8t “01 disregard,the fact ini 11 . ttrc temporal Judgments. on evil is often overtaken In rills life and greatly punished for ^. wron *i aml « Bln brl ngs misery, we often suffer greatly In this are roi same wrong that wo have committed. Belshazzar s foist and iDtlmuto do- etruciton illustrate plainly too exist- ®P®5 ® u , oh «■ power: the destruction of those wno oausnl toe Hebrew chil dren fro pass through too fiery furnace shows us again that Ood does visit the wicked In this life nnd punishes ’them Qocordtng to tocir dedds. Again we ere the cltlcu of Bodom ana Oomomih In nil their pomp a1 pnde ^rth by lire nnd brtm- wono of Ood-B wrath, nnd nlso too de nltucUon of Capcrnlum, which the Sn- vter said should bo dottroycl. llut. says th« sinner, that is n thing of the past, too fur back for me to bo to J1 mi? C ^ii> y ' BO nl need 1,01 nllply tbem *2, Oh, my unconverted I admit that this Is true beve 'n.lny rvidencvrt tn-dny that ood s wrroto vWts the wicked, nnd rest assured that "your gin* win find you out, and you will realise in some serene way Hut God pprtgber too flot toll by eternal condemna- u,.11, but also to n great exUnw m taw Hte. You may hope to be forgotten In but «»>t to. Ono grain of irmmmS ln>n , VI 5 w field may not be IdeatllMd. one Irsl when ft Is torn from He br.inoh by the winter's blast nnd becomes dtvayrsl wlfh nviuy oth- cre nxlg tKft bo known from live rest, uud a drop of water clear and beauti ful a* crystal may not be observed by lie beauty wtsw oocwtgtMd to an lm- n*ti».> lowly of water, but On! wm re- nwmibcr a«hl recognize you from any other In the great nn.l lin'd day, when Hie pure tn basis shall be separated from vhe wicked, rt would bo a grand thing for the slltn.r if > M could escape the notice nnd wrath of an Abnichiy Ood. You nziy be secret or you may be private In your sins, but remember you will bo brought two Judgment, r\> lire that when life ahull have im.-eed away, death rohl tire grave tdiall have been vnrercuDse by triumph ant fttjih In Christ. You 4-on go before His Mr, not pleudlng for mountsU» to fas upon you to Mt you from hi. frowning P.tce, but uaVr n cloud of llk« divine favor you will see a golden scepter ot everlasting reward pre- seMeJ to you. and from the gretlt auo awful proeen.c of rills Almighty Kuiy you will be ushered Into the portals oi everlasting lory, to swell the cborus ot rMscmtog love around the throne ot God, oa ilm 1 rolls on ihrmrah the cycles of an endWts eternity. A HOt’SDHOLD TRE.tSURE. D. W. Puller of Canojoharie, X Y. says thu lie always keeps Dr. King's Msw Dlscowry to to<> house, nnd his family Ims SI mays found toe very best resulu tolkrs its ure: tivit he would Qcft be without It. If procurable. Q, A. Dykemfln, lirugskr.. v'.i:.-kUl. X. V. says that Dr. KIng'M Xew Discovery Is un-frmbte.lly the best Orakh renvdy; that he bos used It In hi* faml'v fo c'cht yeans and tt has never failed t. do aH that la claimed for It. Why no try a remedy to king tried aud tested Trill bottles free at 11. J. Umar & Sen's Drug St.ce. Regular aloe, toe. mat 11.0*. Tlio Pliospliate Company’s Net Loss Will Do About Thirty Thou- sand Dollars, WILL REBUILD TUB WORKS AT OKCE Till Origin ot tho FJre U mill a. Myrtery -Wm On* of f bo Largest and Cost Faying Plants ta th« tenth —A Great Smsrprlss* The destractloD of < the Southern Wl'*phniw Works by fire yesterday morning wus toe greiteet damage ever done by fire In Macon, the total value of property destroyed being in round figures 1100,000. The origin of tho fire Is still a mys tery. but It U supposed to have been caused either from spontaneous com- burtton nr from Jnoendlariam, as the fil'd waa first discovered In toe dump house, where tile manufactured goods are kept stored In bulk. This house Is far removed from tile engine room or any fire wiwtevbr, but oa the acid In the good* creates an Intense beat, the theory of spontaneous combustion Is given considerable weight by the of fice™ of the company. The fire burned all day yesterday and Mat night kept the southern por tion ot the city lighted for a radius of several mile*. Ail of tho mufti build ing* were entirely destroyed nod all toot remains of Hie once' valuable pirn* Is a misB of blackened debris mid ashes, Tte Southern Phosphate Works was entgbllabed In 1800 by a number of Georgia capitalists. It was one of the largMt fertilizer plants in the Boutb. and had a capacity of 16,000 tons of aimmontoted goods. It was capitalized at (143,000, and 'did -a large business selling about half of its output to local dealers and the remainder throughout the South. Already Half of this Bea con'* output had been engaged by the local deulons, and the business outloOk for the company was unusually bright. The officers of to* company eru w. M. Oordotn, president: J. J. Jelks, sec re- 14 ry; R. J. Taylor, treasurer aud gen eral manager; W. W. Franks, super intendent. General Manager Taylor estimates tho net lobs to toe company at nbou< (30,000, but says it Is Impossible to state exactly what: the lues will be. Tlte ernlre plant was valued at (S0.0W, toe crude material on hatnd at (23,00b, and the manufactured goods on 1m no at (56.000, making a total of (168,000. The plant and crude material were to tally destroyed and probhbly the man ufactured good*, but Mr. Taylor -hopes that some of thee* goods may be saved, os they axe mat easily Injured by fire. TOto company carried Insurance as fol lows: (60,000 on the building and ma chinery; m00 on the crude maiterbtl company ouly carried small Insurance company only carried smajl insuranc on ks mauufticturad goods, aa they were regdrded as a safe risk. Among other property owned by the company und not enumramted above is (5,000 w»Mli of mill stones. (500 wortn of coal and a dumber of Aoola and Im plements. It Is not yet known what Hie loss will be. . J -General Manager OUylor yesterday inform'd a Telegraph reporter that while he copld not speak positively He felt confident Unit the plant would n* rebuilt In -time Bor next season’s bush noa», and Ui.it a mooting at the <nrecv or» nnd been called for this morning, at -which tho -situation would be dis cussed uud la all probability a decision In regard to rebuilding .-would be readied. Mr. Taylor, whllo ono of UK) heuvlest loser* by -rive fire, takes the situation philosophically. He is one of those en ergetic men who do not even Mt fire stop them long, and Is ready to" resume minding at once. The fire Illuminated the enttm city nnd Vlnovtlle, and tho bright light shlnglng on the windows wviked many people who thought «he fire whb in tocir Immediate neighborhoods, and got up to sec It. Those who were neat tile fire will rover lorget the Imposing grandeur of the ploture the burning of the main building presented as k became gradually envetoped In flames. Oil top of ‘ ‘Hills building wue an Im mense tank and toe several thousand people cemgivstWOd about the fire ra- makted silent n« riioy eagerly awaited Its flail, which was expecred-momenta rily, as «hc hungry flames dcvouiod the vtoedwhfk thtv supporied It. While waiting for the water tank"to fall ana admiring ihe lurid grandour of the flames shooting high Into Iflfr heavens from every part of -Uie building there was a scctiv presented on the right of tho ■narrow IfiMklrenina st,roet that tre* ocarecly less l>e.iuUful. Fully two acre* of flames were ehonlilng In every direction from the long frame build ings. -while dense volumes of white smoko rolled upward. Those who saw It will never forget the Impression the scene made on toelr minds. NEW OMAKTKR AMENDMENTS. Here is some information concerning proposed amendments to the new city charter which will prove ot Interest to every voter nnd citizen of Macon. Should the proposed amendments to the charter bn passed In time, tho next city election will occur on Wednesday, December if; It not, the clecrion will take place on BatunJsy,' the $Ui. •mere will be six vecant aldcrmantc choirs to fill whether the amendments pass or not, U they pass there wtU bo on* alderman elected from each ot the tour wards ot toe city and two from toe city at large; hence In any event toe tlx gentlemen now named by toe Good Government Club will run. though It be necessary to dccMo at to who will be sent from the city ot large. The proposed division In toe wards la said to be the moat equal division that could be made of tbo city, and tt ta be hoved that too division ertu give general satisfaction. It will be remembered that the old ward lino wore Cherry and B«. ond streets and this made toe wards une- nuaf. The new. or proposed Uner. are first and Hum streets, making the First, Second and Third wards larger and the Fourth w cnl smaller, and yet the Inter section ot the lines la directly In the centre ot toe'etty, aa shown on the map The new council will have no offices to nil tot* year except to elect toe commis sioners who were named In the new char ter nnd w hose terms of office expire toll year. The terms of Mr. William Lee Ki ra of the Hoard ot Pubfic Work a Mr. T. C. uahke of the Fire Ctomulaslon and Mr. T. P. Hvulrlx of the FoBce Commis si n will expire on December 11 and toelr successor* will have to he ejected at the rg-t meeting or toe new council. ■pne terms of ever}’ memler of Board ot Health wtll expire at too same time but these are appointed by th< mayor and the appointment* confirmed by council. Tho hoard consists of seven members, four of wnom shall be repute- tte practicing phycreuins. it will be eetn irom the above that not only do many imp-jr-tent matters binge on the Changes la the new charter, but also that trie ne wcouncil will have some choice patronage In lte hands to beg.n with. WAH IT MlKSIIg? Mrs. Frank Joyner Swallowed Four ounces of Lahdanum. lira. Frank Joyner, the wile of an em ploye of tho Central railroad, die dyes- terday morning at 4*1 o'clock from the ellecta of laudanum poisoning. Whether Mrs. Joyner's death la due to aocldent or whether she voluntarily tool: her own fife Is.-flat-positively known ana her otvn family are aa much in doubt ar any one else. Mr*. Joyner lived with her husband on Telfair Direct, south Slacon. On hat Cr ay she waa tn good health but between c and 7 o'clock Saturday night began complaining of being unwell- No ont thought seriously of her complaints, how ever. until abut midnight, when her con- toon became alarming, and Dr. Goatln was sent Tor. Upon IiCa arrivtn Dri.Gos- tin asked her famSy tc she bad not tak en some kind of drug, but they had not scon her take anything. Dr. Go*tin nat satisfied, however, that Mrs. Joyner waf Buttering from the tteceat ot opium pois. onlng and treated her accordingly. He hod been aoat for too late, however, and ahe died without rcovering conscious ness. Afterward' an empty four-ounce hotel* labeled laudanum was found li the house. None of Mrs. Joyners family knew oi the laudanum being In the bouse before her death and are at a loss to know how ahe obtained It. - Furthermore, they can assign no cause that would prompt Mrs. Joyner to tako her own life, tu her do mestic affairs were pleasant, at least tc all appearances. Mrs. Joyner's maiden name was Walk* er and she came to Macon from Byron, where her father now Uvea She wae Zi yeara of oge. Her remains were car ried to Byron last night for interment. MR. SHEILBY'B STATEMENT. Special Examiner S. 03. Shelbly of the department of Justice, in whose hands was placed the work of, look ing Into the affairs <of the marshal’s office previous to the removal of Mr. Levcrett by Attorney General Olney, eald for publication white in this city concerning itihe affaire of the office. He passed through Savannah on Sat urday, however, and «to u. reporter there 3ie ©aid that the responsibility for the lack of funds with which to serve government paper* In^rimlnol case* in the southerri district did not rest with the government, but with Marshiri Leveret*. When a morehnl qualifies he flies a bond for 120,000, nnd the government advances him money with wihich to pay the expenses of court proceedings with which he has to deal. The gov ernment wi’l advance through the de partment of Justice an amounft eflual to the amount of tht* band .given by the marshal. \ It seems that ftfonOwd Leverett had been advanced* moro for the expenses of thla district than waa on Ms bond. Hla credit with the government had therefore expired. Thla credit can be re-eetoiMltfbed by /promptly returning to 'the department voucher*, for the amounts expended duly approved by the judge of the cdurt. Marshal Lev- ere-tt had neglected to do this, and his credit with /the department bad expired. It neems to have been more of a ca*e of neglect that was made out In the report upon the affair* of his office than anything else. The rea eon there was no money on hand was because these vouchers had been neg lected and the marrtra!'* credit had expired. MIMS-WITT. Mr. Dan J. Mims and Miss Lizzie A. Witt were united In marriage yeaterday morning at U:30 o'clock at the residence of the bride’* uncle, 514 Jackson street, Rev. J. C. Solomdn performing the cere mony. Mr. Mima 1* a popular young man oi Albany and Miss Witt is one of the fa vor! tos of South Macon'. Both have many friends, who wlah them much happiness. Her Qualification. Theatrical Manager—^You say you want an engagement to «tnr in iuy theater? Your name la not familiar to me. Have you over starred f Would Bo Act re«a—Never. “Where linvo you played?’* “I never played on tho stage.** “Havo you received any dramatic In struction?** “Nono whntovdr." “But you havo at least studied the art? You ero familiar with the work* of the groat dramatist!!, aro you not?** “Never road a ploy in iny life.’’ “Good heavens, madam, what prepara tion have you, then, forgoing pntho stago on a star?" “I have had my photograph taken In 140 different poses.” Tho manager fainted.—Liverpool Mer cury. A Fortune From Advertising. The great fortuno amaased by tho late Dr. Helmbold was a powerful testimonial to tho benefits of advcrtUtng. • It Is said that bo spent a million dollar* In advertis ing his buohu, nnd the money came back to him tenfold, but he could not stand prosperity, and so his roonoy went almost an fast as It c&rno. There are many star tling stories about his rcckloea expendi tures. He gavo $100,000 as a campaign fund and spent $20,000 upon a team of wblto horses and a barouche, In which ho took General Grant to the Monmouth raoe courso the day It waa opened, lie gave $100 to a poor shoemaker for tapping the heels of his shoes, nnd to a poor dower girl In tho lobby of a hotel he paid |20 apiece for all tho bouquets she had cn her tray.— Boston Herald. BIRMINGHAM'S RACES. Birmingham, Nov. 17.—Birmingham’s racing association was organized tonight with aome ot the best citizens of the city in the directory. Monday night tho offi cers wQl be selected. The racing season will be formally opened December l. Awarded Highest Honors—World’* Fair* DR w CREAM BAKIN6 P0WMB MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tsitar Powder. Acs com Ammonia, illininii inij iillm ml Jfaiml 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. By inspecting our special offers ’ for this week, an array of genuine Bargains. THIS WEEK.: All-Wool Suits of latest make, fit and material guaranteed, only $10.00. These Suits are regular $12.50 and $15.00 values. THIS WEEK: Extra-long Overcoats, single nnd double breasted, very popular, only $10 and $12. A fresh shipment of extra fine Kersey Overcoats just received, very stylish garments; yours at $15 and $18. Finer grades at $20 and $25. THIS WEEK: A special good Suit of Woolen Underwear for $2.00. A visit to our store this week means a big saving to you. CHARLES WACHTEL, 615 CHERRY CHOICE : HOLIDAY : GOODS For the Children In the -way of Toys, Games, Books, etc., ore bplng daily received, and you will be amply irepold for coifing befiore (he rush for -tihe holidays. Everything at Hard Timeo Cato Prices. •! I! f IJl^Z-IIJSil! Burks Book and Stationery Company. BOUND VOLUMES Yh« great popularity wfildS tSla magnificent work Situ attained in serial form has led ua to inako an wrangoment with tho publishers by which wo con offer bound volume* at on a/imoat unheard of price. Sights and Scenes of the World was first Dubllahed as . high-class art work, and ns sold fcy subscription only. A fair copies of tho original edition remain unsold, and w* have se- eured them for toe benefit of our readers. They are printed upon extra, heavy mauve-tinted enameled paper and upon ona aide of to* paper only, making a book twice aa thick aa the twenty-on* parts would be. The work* msashlp ta superb, aa they were to* first Impressions from to* original plates. They are elegantly and strongly bound, wtthi specially designed title* on side and back, to* Russia edition having marble edges and the fui] Morocco gold edge*. By taking aU there was left of the original edition we are enabled to offer this unsurpassed work at tbs following very attractive Price*: i ,1 In beet English eloto (pubfisberta price. (3.60; our price. (3. |j ; ,-j In bit Morocoo, (publisher’s prioe, (7.60): our price, (3.60. j In full Rusela, (publisher's prioe $«); our prioe, (4. " i . In fuU Morocoo, (publisher’s price (10); our prlc*. (4.60. r 1 f r % For out-of-town orders remit M cents extra and the book wlU be delivered (o yon by prepaid express, securely packed. This 4a " An Unusual Opportunity To procure this king of afi art works at * ridiculously low prlc# and should b* taken advantage of at once, as only a few are left. Remember that to* book la complete and aU ready for to* library or centre table; 360 full-page vlawa size 11x11 Inches and printed upon on* aid* of the paper only. Each picture Is worthy ot a tram*. Sample* can be seen at to* offlo* of to* Telegraph, where all order* should b* addressed. _ _' v ^ Beware of Crude Cocdas, Sold as Soluble. ^an cHowtetto (Pocoa —(BEST & GOES FARTHEST)— 9 is Manufactured on Scientific Principles, Highly Digestible and Nutritious, known all over the civilized Globe as the Peer of all Cocoas.