Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH: "WEDNESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 21, 1894.
EVERYBODY SOHULD READ
THE WOOD-PEA1TT FURNITURE COMPANY,
558 AND 560 CHERRY, MACON, GA.
Having JUST BOUGHT FOR SPOT CASH THEIR ENTIRE STOCK, consisting of Chamber Suits, Parlor Suits, Carpets, Rugs, Mattings, Oil Cloths
etc., are prepared to sell to their customers and the public in general this immense stock cheaper than can be bought in any house in the State.
Rug Parlor Suit, Five Pieces, $20.00. Antique Chamber Suit, Three Pieces, $10.00. Large Arm Rattan Rocker, $1.75.
These goods can’t be matched in America for the price. Remember, all goods purchased here not proving satisfactory will be exchanged or money
r “ WOQD-PEAYY FURKITURE COMPART. •
dna Has Been Called and Wilt Heel
in Macon on nn Early
Date.
WILD BIIING SKmUItS HERB.
Animal Steeling °f Director* of Ih*
, lion Uar.au—Km! of* V.ar’j
Good Work for .Macon.
fyo annual director* mei-ttlng at too
MU&m Advert!.tog anil JnloramUon Bu
reau «nu hold yeatomday aftsmxm 4n
ttho ofllce at the prcnldertt an-J gensral
mxrrtgtr, Mr. George A. Smith.
Ti'rvre wvra a full attendance of direct
ors, and -those present were enthusias
tic over itho work already accomi-tunsd
by the burraiu and tho future aheml of
It. Everyone foci* Chat the bureau la
the bent tiding ewer eataiMJaiiotl dor the
good of Macon, mod the director* are
datermtmed <a> odarge dhe ncope of the
onuMtlailWon by «ho beginning of the
coming your. ,
Pnutdeat Smith rendered bee annual
report, wrtiitfi la pittWied below, and
m/riah wn* re-oelved wbJh a great deal
of aoitlafacUon by the directors.
■Mow-ie. Legnre Walkwr and W. G. P.
price 'were anpGInted a committee to
deviM «uyM and encana for publishing a
monthly dnduabrJaJ pjijier ilevosed to the
Interests at Macon and itho uto/to of
G-sortfla, which popor shall be made up
bf eowtlstlce amt facta concerning Uhtu
favored section for *ho enfotvnaljjn of
praapeotive bomeewekera
AN IMMIGRATION CONVBNTJQIJ.
'She most limjKxrinWt acttctn of -tlho di
rections w.ia the adoption of n rtoolu-
tt:in looking to Mto holdilng of tin Immi
gration convention lu thua city ait nn
early dao\ To dlls end the siorolncy
ivuX, Instructed to oonwnunacatc at once
with a paiuper pemon in each at the
oouritfee of 'the state, asking it,l«M. exjh
county send n. capresentaitlve to Mr '.m
ori faoh a d-xv ua may be nanitd to take
lki.nL In a convention Swarm* -for tin pur-
P>» tlho ndvtvncrmerit off the idrtlre
state and 'the brtnokig of new people td
Bd.ti» up aid* section.
•Mr. Walker win sural off such com-
mtrntcu'Hono at oner, nnd there In no
doubt of the fret ithiut u, large convi-n-
tlen will be htfd Injlacon nt an trtriy
day.
As the y««r fur wthloli tho Maoer Ad-
verticil ng and Inform: utlon Bureau n-a«
finmtvi expired on November lsth. the
din- ecru deatdert to call « rubrer.trm'
meeting to be held tut tho ahambor of
Cvnhmro* rooms Thurflduy afternoon n>t
< o'clock, at which tune liho nmxtetton
will be rmrganlaed and .United out far
nnother yew on a bigger nnd bdbtrr'b*.
Ola.
PRESIDENT SMITH'8 REPORT.
The very -inuirratthtg report of Presi
dio*! Smith's, mid at ycatcr.lny'a meet,
lug ta of Merest to every citlaen title
fbotion. It 1* nil f,,11 otto:
Maootr, Oa, Nov. 20, lS9t.
To tlte directors of tlto Macon Ad-
venlUliw; n.Ucl Informathm Bureau—
Genttement since my Inst repent I
li.ivo collected 1143.36, for which I luvo
tie trennurar'a receipts \Vo Imve tlow
u:t band about I2S<) that you hive Indi
cated Unit Hie bureau would rubvfflbo
b> «io building of a beat to pul on tho
OcnvtilBce river, nn TtitrrprMi of the
bleltest importnnce, I think, and nn on-
tcrprlw dm I have ronton to believe
y.ltl ao*)tt be InauguranM. The l-tunch-
tex °f n bait on the Oemulgee river
WU he particularly KVaUfyinx 4 0 the
bureau, na when nil hopes reemcl kott
for bouts, die butvnu revived tho sub
ject, ond agitated U so thoroughly nhat
overj-hody |« agreed now that we must
l*tv loo boat*.
Through die efforts of the bureau
during the pan year, excursion trains
have been put on and maintain.-,! by
some Of our railroads—n.c.ubly tho
Georgia Southern und Florida, and the
M teen find HlrmittgfUm—and 1-under-
Hand that they are p.tylng nml wr-
fnaneat luatltutlons. snm-ever prlvl-
h-gea oav another Importmu Hem ae-
i-utvd by <ho bunytu for Macon, which
r.ie is sun deriving hanaSt from. n.
evtdenoed by tho cullers at ray offl
from Michigan nn,l Cohxuvlo, 'through
tnformavtatt sen-t out by die butrmu
We have had ttumcreus letters fpun
mnnufaotureiv wanting to locate In
Mtcou, but we have not shown our
fdith to our own ooivUthet by putting
up o tout of the crattol for IT)lap en
terprises. In one Instance we could
have wvurvnt rl factory with lf.e.000
capital, wsaddnsr ISO hands, guamtv
leelhg 10 p,T csu»t. dividend*, by put
ting up lesa money than the Dixie fnlr
sv.11 cos: us. Tills la only act Ulus: iu-
IlMl at wlrn M icon can do, When she
la rsudy to tftow a HlapoMfton to help
heraHr.
Besides If'O.ood rages of folder and
flyer*, distributed throuahout the
extatry, from which we have rerelvtsi
Inquiries otmotrmlng the Central city
frem Maine, iynnasit-anla, Maryland,
Virginia, Ofllo. Mleddg.tn. VtUoatmta.
'Nebrastcr, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri,
California, Mississippi, Alabama. Flor
ida. I have with great care prepared a
brochure oo "The Advantage* of M:\-
Ontt," which Ins reoiwsl sueh fav<xw-
ble comldswatlon from the nrs-t ppmil-
Oent men In tfs’ country that I rolut
to It With pardonable pride, t* being
the beat thing of Ub kind ever Issued.
But you. gentlemen. In onubling me
to conduct the bureau to sueh a sue-
tcsfttl Issue, have Vs-pt ponied with
Its wertdng, atid It u only n.vcaoary
fer HM to remind you that our
time I* up. and that our year Is
OUR. and ntme plan mu«t he adojitol
f-‘i the nvvlrkonvnee cuvt oiutlnuance
of the bureau. This work for the ad-
vaneswaeot of Maonn. the ouly ettr
itnte I hive known as a home, and the
city where I shall be burled, has teen
a labor ef love la me. The bureau must
h- continued, and to she extent at my
ability It aball alw-ty* hare my al-t »ud
tny Hrew.y aympitliy. Toura ven - -ruly.
Geo. A. Smith, Pree. and Mgr.
IN TIIE SUPERIOR COURT-
Joa Roaenbatim, tha Plrkpockrt, Admit
ted HU Guilt.
Joe Rosenbaum, one of the white men
who was arrested by Detective Potteraon
during tho fair for picking a country
men's pocket, entered s plea of guilty
In the auporlor court yesterday and Judge
Hardeman, then having no doubt aa to
hi* guilt, applied tho proper punl.hment,
giving Itoaenboum *ix months In fall on
on* charge, six months on another one
twelve months In the chaln-gtmg on an-
other,' the latter sentence to be suapendea
on payment of 1300. Thl* make* two
yaara for Rosenbaum, who was one of
the leaders of the gang who worked tht
fur so successfully.
Starling Ilarrln waa sent to the gang
for flvo month* for larceny from the
house.
Dan Snell would probably have been
round guilty of burglary and sentenced
to twenty year* In the penltentltary hu.
for tho feet that lie entered a plea of
guilty and waa let off with ten year*.
Nathan Walker, tho negro who shot at
old man Turner a fmv inonthn ago, wa*
found gultty of assault with Intent to
murder, Nathan Jo'a shrewd negro who
has only escaped the gallows by earrylna
a rabbit's foot In hi:' pocket. He had
probably Informed lUmaeK on White
Myers defense In tlto celebrated Atlanta
murdor trial, for Nullum turned up yea*
terday with a mythical Brown Allen In
the person of ono ‘'Troxy," by whom the
prisoner could have proven on until; n
sort of witness, ss did Teaberry Newby
used to my, by whom he could prove
anjfhlng. But Troxy was not to be founo
and so Nathan was found guilty and
sentenced to live years In the peniten
tiary.
When court adjourned yesterday attor
neys for tho defense were arguing the
°?f 0 ?! A Uravee. one of the otho
alleged pickpockets who was also arrest-
ed during ths fair and at tho same time
with Rosenbaum.
FOOTBALL.
WATCH ATLANTIC SHORT LINE
There May Bo fjomo Important Devel
opments in This Quarter
More Long.
TUE ROAD WILL BE CONSTRUCTED
til* Understood That in* Company Its*
Fceureil RnthcUnt Homy to Carry
Ont tb* Work—Tremendous
Orange crop In Florida.
Oomo IVlntta About Uto New Mercer
Team.
Football Is under wray once more nt
Mercer University, and the students
will have a lively team to line up
agddnet tho 'Stuoon biya on Thanks
giving Dny. giving ictou iw-opto hero an
opiwrumlly to wirnws u good game
without leaving tlto city.
Because lack of system has whipped
many Mercer Reams In the past the
men In authority h|vo middcnly waked
to 'this state Of affairs, and there -nilI
be system "to burn," us they R.iy lu
eolMBJ slang, during ithe oomktg foot
ball season. Tlto students are endeav
oring to secure a trainer, ortd should
they he successful In getting \ good
n»«t they hope bo have a tnatHh game
with, name good college I cam utter tho
grate to be played next week.
Tho men who will play wish the
Macon team have with but few excep
tions played football at different cot-
leges throughout the country nnd are
nil ' r wvH up" on the game.
This spent hns twclied ouch poptrtarl-
tv In the North Chat the gimc between
VMIo Mid Princeton, which ihn# always
been pi a yeV! in Now York on Tbnnkr-
glvlng d.ty, lina. tywome tho moat pop-
ui’r event of the year In that city. Aw
evidence of this itho ntibcmtunrc of last
j-oir'a came was reported 'to be 40,000,
amt during the some senaon 18,000 peo
ple Journeyed to SlanDlclm In n pour
ing rtln to see tire contest between
Princeton nnd tho University of Pcntt-
•ylvnota.
All lovent of outdoor epont wltcmtd not
fnll -to go down to the bMcbatl pork
on Thuriktny week, nw they will a-e n
g-irac they seldtim have nn opportunity
of witnessing, amt one mmti moro ex
citing nnd scientific tlxtn haaebnil.
CITY NOTES.
WILL BUILD NF.W STOnES.-Tho rea-
Id.-ncc w lil.ii etcod n.-, I t.. 1-1. 1 - i u-h'
store near the Vtnevlllo branch, haa been
moved back and now fronts on the side
street. Mr, L. Merkel Is arranging to
build two new brick stores on tho lot.
THU POSTAL ON THE FLOOR.-Su-
penlntendont Kates of the Postal Tele
graph Company has notified Acting Man
ager Sconeld of the Macon office that tho
Postal has opened an office on tho noor
of the Cotton Exchange* New York. Tide
Is tho only company, oxcopt tho Cummer,
elnt Cable Company, having an office on
the lloor of tho exchange.
TRIAL POSTPONED]—The preliminary
hearing of the sensational Chauncey bur
glary cases, which was to have taken
Place at Boatman yesterday, haa been
postponed until Friday. The Telegraph's
correspondent Bays that tht party who
reported the affair made a number of mts-
takes In Ids account of tho robbery. Tho
objection to certain officers trying the
cosy related to officers at Chauncey only
and not to tho other offlcera of the coun
ty, upon the Idea that tho offlcera at
Kastman would l>o unbiased. Judge Smith
will try the parties Friday morning.
THE JURY CAN'T AGREE.—The trial
of Mrs. Mary Matoy tor lunacy was con
tinued before Ordinary Wiley yesterday.
The Jury went out at 5 o'clock, but nt 8
o'ohjck were unable to make a verdict,
tho vote standing six for and six against.
In tha meantime Mr*. Maloy Is comfort,
ably enjoying tiro with full conttdencb l«
her sbttt'y to manage her own affairs.
Fine overcoats, $20 to $36.
Phillips,
REGISTER TO-DAY.
Only four oat* days tv main In which
voters may register for the nUcnnnnlc
i,lection. To-d:ij- is ono of thorn, end It
Is Important ij,at you slioutd not delay
regtstering to 'Le hint nawneot. Pay up
your hack tuxes and tvivo your name
on the list at voters.
There are many fOgno whidh forecast
a renewal of prosperity alt am early day,
but on* of the most encouraging pieces
of row* Uitot could 'be told the people of
Macon Ju»t mow to thtut railroad build
ing In this eeotf.ni of Georgia tale or-
gin ngatn, amd .to be kept up until this
city tun another new Wno to the coast.
The Atlantic Short IAne, formerly the
Macon and Atlantic. Is to be completed
from Macon do Savannah. Few people
have over doubted itb.ut the splendid
plums originated by Mr. Sparks would
be earned out some day, but Juot when
h:ts 'been the puxztlng question. A Jons
B.-ason of deprtusion has made catpOtal
tlmhl. omd ct-peclaHy ha* money been
kept-but of .prospective railroad emtei-
prlsos. But a dhanee for the better has
como, otnd one of ithe ttr*t new tinea on
wibtoh work to 'to be resumed Is the At
lantic Short Line. It to welt known that
work to already being done on the load,
but thks work amount* to comrarativ-
ly Male, ns it simply contemplates^ex
tension of the road a flew mates’'Vtsar
Brewton do accommodate aevral large
saw-milling and terpentine luduatrlcn,
so that the work boa ateracad very lit
tle aittenitton. '> '
But the presont owners of thy line
tilt-e tii>t bcenldle, and with 'the renownl
of cotvffSte*cb.. which haa been 'Itutn*
tested In too'Ynontry centre* fbr' aomo
time pnst, tlhey wtatt to work tq,Inter-
art aapltai In tlho Atlantic BhortiWne.
The sotiemo wuh so feasible und the ta-
potxance of the propxsad line so jnaijri-
fleet itiha.t-it wno no difllcult mtrtter ,to
Imprcht tlte vaiuo of ouolh a tine on mop
mlio dtolred luvejttmentu. , , .
A Toltgragih reporter secured Informa
tion ywsterday Which goes to ilhow -that
the flnueralal affairs at Che Short Line
Company ara notv lit eoitflaliofory shape,
nimi that the early completion bf too
rua-1 Cu the thing which dine owntyo had
in vtew when tUiey went »o work'to In
terest cnpltml. In fact, H win not bo
long hefbro notlve operalllons will begin,
and toon there will be a renewal,of ac
tivity in suUUtxud circles which will bo
beautiflul to behold.
If you happon to ace parties of Impor-
tant-laukilng people In the city - within
too next few weeks, don'd be surprised,
but Just remember tthatt toe Adlan'dlc
Short Line Is ono of the now Georgia
railroads which has gat do bo camjdeted
soma day, awl the eooner too bettor for
adl InltoresieU.
Tho prosuut ntaltus of toe road la
prJUvbly familiar to meet people. About
twaivo miles of track wan told when toe
entdh canre ncveml yearn ago. At too
same time Ml of too heavy gralV.ng had
teen done, too crosstle* told, and every
thing wus ready to begin shaptug up
the track and carrying forwurd too
work of track-laying with a rush. In
other words, the road Is more than half
eomptedoJ, und could brubably be put
In operation In nine or ten months, ad
too most. It ttho jwnper forces ore put to
work. Oukddo of too eciulpmenit. It
would, pcrtUMpe, cost very little more to
enmsflote -the line than hae already been
apont, nnd everitShlng seems to ’favor
early cotuyilotlon.
•markable difference; toe road3 say
Montgomery having wntor connection
by toe Alabama river, that point en
joys a fiver rate. On the same basis,
when the Ocmuhtee river Is pronounced
navigable. Macon will be able to save
about one dollar per too freight om
guano and on eveythtng else In toe
same proportion.
SHORT LINES.
General 'Mbatager Lane, of the Geor
gia Southern. went down to Ttfton
yesterday to -arrange for putting on toe
new through service to Jacksonville,
announced In yesterday's Telegraph.
Mr. Q. C. ftoakeli. local freight
agent of the Central and Atlanta imd
•West Point roads at 'Atlanta, was In
too city yeotendW.
Col. J. L. Dickey of Atlanta, gen
eral freight aigeilt of the Western and
Atlantlcrallroad. 1» In Macon on bus
iness.
UNITED STATES COURT.
Only One Order Was Pasted By Judge
Speer Yesterday.
An order requiring Receivers Comer and
Haye* of the Central railroad to pay A.
M. Thompson, tntervenor. toe sum of
nr, in settlement of a claim against the
Central railroad was the only business
transacted In the United States court
yesterday.
The Intervention docket set for-next
week Is as follows:
Monday.—D. B. Brown, tntervenor, vs.
tho Centre! Railroad and Banking Com
pany of Georgia; mayor and council of
tho city of Mocon. tntervenor. against
the Central Railroad and Banking Com
pany of Georgia; F. R. Brooking, tnter
venor. against the Central Railroad and
Bonking Company of Georgia: Commer
cial Bank of Cedartown. Intervenor. vs.
the Central Rallrosd and Banking-Com
pany of Georgln; Georgia Robertson vs.
the Central Railroad and Banking Com
pany of Georgia.
Tuesday.—B.. F. Napier. Intervenor, vs.
the Central Railroad *nd Banking Com
pany of Georgia; W. T„ Carlton., Interve
nor. vs. the iCentfSl Railroad and Bank
ing Company of Georgia; M. L.‘- purch.
Intervenor, vs. the Central Railroad and
Banking Company of Georgia; W. A.
Gray vs. tho .Central Railroad and Bank
ing Company of Georgia.
Wednesday.—City of Madison. Interve
nor, v* tho Macon nnd Northern Railroad
Company; Adolph Joseph va. Henrj- Hess.
lihursday.—Mayor and conncll of the
city of Macon vs. tho Central Railroad
and Banking Company of Georgia In ■ re
gard to too annual payments for the Oc-
mulgco rlvor bridge privilege. ,,
COMMISSIONERS MEETING. -»
MONEY FOR YOU
By inspecting our special
offers for this week,. an
array of genuine Bargains.
THIS WEEK*
All*Woo! 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,
■CIS single and 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 lor $2.00. A visit to our store this week
means a big saving to you.
CHARLES WACHTEL/c
515
CHERRY
CHOICE t HOLIDAY : GOODS
For the Children
In the way of Toys, Games, Books, etc., are being dally received, and you will
be amply repaid for oaUlng before the ruah for toe holidays,
Everything at Hard Thnca Caah Prices. I ' ' * .
Burks Book and Stationery Company*
What too County Fathers Did at Thelf
Regular Session Yesterday.
Tho county commissioners held toelr
regular monthly meeting yesterday
morning. 1
Chairman Davjs was absent and Mr.
Amason called tho meeting to order, but
In a few minutes Chairman. Pro Tom.
Henry camo lp and he presided over the
meeting.
Only routine matters were attended to.
ouoh na the granting of a petition to make
certain changes in too Nowburg road so
aa to make tho road run through the
property of MaJ. A. C. Knapp instead ol
toe Calhoun property as now.
The commissioners also decided to bulla
n bridge over Rocky creek nt Eamcst'B
mill, which decision will be gladly wel
come by citizens of that portion of the
county, who have been clamoring for a
bridge at thl* point for some time past.
Judge Hardeman will be made happy
by having hi* room at tho court house
ktld with a now carpet, and a vofy ele
gant carpet, too.
A number of tax errors were corrected
and several pauper applications consid
ered, after which the commissioners ad-
Jouned until next regular meeting.
rOOU DIGESTION’
I .cails t.. nrvv.'u-tii-.-s, ttvtftiln-ws.
pm-vishnoss, chronic dyspepsia ami
great misery. Hood's Sarsaparilla is
the remedy. It tones the stomach,
ereitra an appetite, and gives a r.-lt-li
to food. It nukes pure Wood jnd g.vos
healthy action to all the organs of tho
twdy. Take Hood's, for Hood’s Sar
saparilla cures.
Hood'* Fills becomes tho favorite ca
thartic with every oao who tries 'hem.
2o vents.
A TREMENDOUS OR'ANOE CROP,
General Freight Agent Stone, of tho
Georgia Southern, left last rjght for
Jacksonville, whore he goes to look
attor too now rapid Increasing orange
business, which will be on In full force
within too next two weeks.
It Is :i fact not generally known
that tlho orange crop of Florida, tike
toe cotton crop of too South, will be
larger this year torn waa ever before
known. And also like toe cotton crop,
It will be too large to be proiiroble,
nnd you wr.1 buy orange* Cheaper tola
season than you ever dreamed of.
Mr. Stone says the crop la reliably
estimated to be anywhere from five
to six million boxes, and would proba
bly 'have boon eoven millions but for
the severe ntorms In September, which.
It was thought at tho time bad de
vastated tho entire orange belt and
IMtU ruined toe grower*.
It now turns out that more orangeo
will be taken tfrom toe tree* than the
growers know what to do with, nr.d
you can already buy the fruit In Flore
Ida at 81 per box. which leave* tho
grower less than 60 cents for his fruit.
It costing about 10 cents to crate each
box. "HMI
The largest crop ever raised before
wus last season when toe crop of
tho state turned out to be about I.-
500,000 boxes.
WANT LOWER, RATES.
The low price of cotton end the prob
able Inability of farmers to buy «r
much rertltixer nkxt yeer as they did
this. hrtB caused the fertlttssr men to
nuke R kick tor lower grolsht rates,
which It la not likely the railroads
will grant, although the matter has
not ytt bMB Acted upon.
The reed* claim that the rate <«
re*dv law enough, and that to haul
ferUllier for leva money would mean
a loss to the railroads. In proof of
this. It Is uscertol that the rate oo
fertllLers from Charleston to Mon I
gonwry. All.. Is «fready « per ton.
In this connect-, m It Vs Interesting to
note tbit the rate frrrn Charleston
to Mu-on 1* 13.54 per ton. or only 36
cents -s t- n in the Mbnteomerr rate
alto oo to the litter 1* 154 miles th
lnnsrer hml. If Macon enjoyed** n!.
lit the ei-ne ratio as that of Montgom
ery « wouAd cee! only ahout M rs w ,
tun 'o ship fertittxer from Charleston
to Macon. In exnlsrxKJon of this
OH. WHAT A COUGHI
Will you Ueed the warning—tho stg,
nn], perhaps, of the aurc approach of
that more terrible disease, conaumtionf
Ask yourself If you can afford, for tho
sake of saving 60 cents, run tho risk
and do nothing for It. We know from
experience that Shiloh’* Cure will cure
your cough. It never falls. This ex
plains why more than a million bottles
were sold the pa»t year. It relieves
croup and whooping cough a t once.
Mothers, do not he without It. For
lame back. *ldo or clieet, use Shiloh's
Porous Plasters. Sold by Goodwyn &
Small Drug Company, corner Cherry
street and Cotton avenue.
Good Government Club
The Good Government Club
will hold a meeting tonight at
8 o’clock over Campbell King’s
drug store. Every member is
requested to be present.
KEEP IT GOING.
TeU all your relatives, friends andic-
qualntracos utat tho proper place- to
buy china, crockery, glassware, novea
uoj housekeepers’ uovflffea la at the
J. W. Docntnjx»' House' Furnishing
Emporium, Mulberry street, next to
Hotel Ixtnler,
BOUND VOLUMES
SIGHTS / SCENES
OF THE WORLD
Awarded
Highest Honors—World's Fair.
DR
jk
CREAM
BAKING
mm
MOST PERFECT MADE.
\ pure Grape Cream of Tartar PowdR Fret
•om Ammonia, Alum or any other ukihfinL
AO YEARS THE STANDARD.
The (Treat popularity this magnificent, -wortc lias attained In Hitd
form haa led na to make on arrangement wftK tha publishers by which wa
o*n offer bound volume*.at on almost unheard of prise.
Sights and Scenes of the World
was drat published a* a hlgh-clas* art work; and waa aold by subscription
only. A few copies of the original edition remain unsold, and we have se.
cured them for the benefit of our reader*. They on printed upon extra,
heavy mauve-tinted enameled paper and upon one aids of the paper only,
making a book twice a* thick as the twenty-one part* would be, Tha work.
Clanship la superb, aa they were toe first lmpreaelons from tha original
plates. They are elegantly and strongly bound, wfth specially designed
tlUee on aide and back, tha Russia edition baring marble edges and the full
Morocco gold edges. By taking all there waa left of toe original edition we
are enabVd to offer -tola unsurpassed work at the following very attractive
prices;
In beat English cloth (publisher's price, 11.60; our price, «.
In hit Morocco, (publisher’* price, tr.SO): oar price, Jj.co
In full Russia, (publisher's price 68); our price, H. • *
In full Morocoo, (publisher’s prloe 610); our price, 61.60. ,
For out-of-town order* remit 50 cents extra snd tha book will be delivered
to you by. prepaid express, securely packed. This Is
An Unusual Opportunity
To procure tWa kin* of all art works at a ridiculously low price and tfhonig
be taken advantage of at once, aa only a feir are left. Remember that the
book la complete and all ready for the library or centre table; 350 full-p*c«
▼lews, alze 11x13 inches and printed upon one aide of. the paper only. JSaeg
picture is worthy of ft frame.
©ample* oaa be eeen ed the office of the Tetegraph, where all orders should
be addraeied.
Jl