Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-08

monsrch's wife. She YVES bToueht face to
face with g psir Of these elegant New
York lsdies, and, IS 8 third went away,
one remarked. There, she's gone, and l
am hsppy to be freed from the presence of
such a false, vain creature. She owns or
her husband does, q plain home in the
city and, to secure the diamonds in which
she glitters, she mortgsged her property TO
her jeweler, and pays rent forthe precious
stones.n Dur fair friend tells us that num-
berless women, who amaze plain, honest
people by the magni1cence OF their at
tire st Northern watering places, resort to
devices infinitely more r~eprehensible to
secure the means of leading q life of dis
solute splendor during the summer
Isn't the country going to the d. in
morals and politics2 There was hope
while woman was faultless.
The Rsady-frsmed Card Company OF
New York have sent US n of their ready
framed show-cards, which viii be found
very handy by job printers. The follow
ing description of the card and facility for
printing viii convey al accurate Idea al
It: These round cards are four sizes, viz;
AZ, Z, 9 and II inches in diameter, n are
manufactured of the best stock. com
prising printers' fine blsnks, colored
satins and white and tinted enamel sur
face. They are framed with brilliant
metal, quarter Of an inch deep, both sides
finished alike, forming a very substantial
and symmetrical card, with 8 ring TO
swing it by. They can be as readily
printed rs any card either plain or IN
colors. The metal edge is so accurately
adjusted that not the least variation &C.
ours, which makes them well adapted for
working in colors, as q perfect register IAN
be obtained. The ring side is fed TO the
left hand, with a point placed in the
notch where the rim of the card and the
ring is attached, and a quad placed at the
bottom as support. Be particular to feed
up to the rim OF the card. To facilitate
the composition circular blocks tor each
size csn be used, the circles being less by
half an incl than the metal edge, which
gives sufficient white margin, thereby the
circular lines at the top and bottom can
bs rapidly formed.
The gross proceeds Of the circus, this
afternoon at two O'Clock performance,
will go to the benehtof the Church Home
O~rphansgs. This is characteristic of the
charity and liberality of old John. He
was, practically, the founder of this instlT
tuition; for when some good ladies start
ed il, in days OF dire pecunisry distress,
very OPPORTUNITY Johns beneficent
face was seen about the bluff. He
gave a performance for the benefit
Of the Orphsnsge, and, at once, put
the undertaking fairly on its feet.
He comes now sgsin and offers the total
proceeds of his show at one performance
for the benefit Of the asylum. This big
and lsrge-hearted charity, on the part Of
John, never was more needed. b is
eqni TALENT to giving away $500; for it
takes $1,000, per day, 10 pay Johns expen-
sss. Who among very charitable cit
iz5ns has a heart quarter the size of this?
The least appreciation that can be shown
to this very meritoriOus action is to go.
Go and see the performance. an enthu-
sisstic person at our elbow suggests that
the man who does not go to the circus this
afternoon ought to be hung-Out TO dry.
The show is a perfectly innocsnt exhibit
ton, so that no one can have an excuse,
save that of psrsimony, for keeping away
from the circus this afternoon.