davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-18
A Queer scene in n Cincinnati The
aIer - COrdella wade Appears in

| A Queef scene In CINCINNATI the.
aIer- COrdelia Wade Appears In
PubIic.
From the Cincinnati Gommercial.l
The audience at Robinson's opera.
house last night were treated to an emo
tional scene, not down on the bills, that
far surpassed in intensity and dramatic
force anything presented on the mimic
stage.
The play was Whose Wife, and the
first act was coming TO close. Miss Ada
Gray, who persouates "Goldie Merritt,
had Just disclosed to her sister her Sc.
cret marriage to Lionel Bryson Mr..
Hardie), and Belle, who had been pre-.
viously betrothed to Lionel himself,
had cast discredit on the story, when
Miss Gray, in piteous tones, rebuking
and reproaching her sister for such con-
duct, said in effect Sometimes |
think you hate me, too. When l look
for sisterly sympathy, my sister gives
me but hatred and scorn; twill drive me
mad" fei#i
At this moment, when the audience,
spell-bound with sympathy for the
heroine Of the hour, were wrapped up in
the mimic scene before them, they were
suddenly startled by seeing tall woman
start from her seat in the dress circle,
and rushing forward to the rail, wildly
gesticnlating with her arms, cry out:
Bully for you, my girl You're right,
| had sister do the same thing by mel
In an instant half the audience we're
on their feet, and all eyes were strained
to see who was the author of the contre.
temps. 1t proved to be none other than
poor Cornelia Wade, who, accompanied
by former policeman, had gained &C
cess to the house unchallenged by the
door-keeper.
OF course, everybody was startled and
the play came to stand-still, while the
fair Cordelia again launched forth her
praise in calculations of Yes, your
heads level, my grill You just give it
to herl know how it is myself; my sis
ter did the same thing to mel
Just then the policeman and usher
seized her bodily, and despite her strug-
giles carried her toward the door. A few
feet from the exit she broke loose from
her captors, and, shaking her hand at
Miss Gray she screamed at the top of her
voice, Bully, bully for you, my girl; you
bet you're right"
The officers then caught her by the
arms and hurried her out of the house.
She was then conveyed 10 the Ninth
street station-house.
The actors on the stage stood stupe-
fed for few moments, but soon began
TO look at the affair in its ludicrous
light, and when they attempted to re-
sumo the thread of the play, It was with
the utmost difficulty that they could
speak their parts for laughter. Indeed,
so overcome was Miss Gray by laughter,
that she slurred through the remainder
of the act, leaving unsaid half of her
part.
Bot to those who knew Cordelia and
her sad history it presented a different
aspect; and had those actors known the
story of the poor woman's downfall they
would have recognized in her wild raving
a more genuine tribute 10 their genius
than the most fulsome fattery they
could receive from critic or play-goer.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-18
AN ACCESSION TO THE PRESS.

1t has been announced already by our
city contemporaries that General Marcus
J. Wright and Colonel r. f. Looney
have become connected with the Regis
ter. And in adverting to this effective
accession TO the ranks of journalism we
may congratulate the Register upon a
well organized corps Of editors and at
taches Colonel F. A. Tyler, Colonel
Thomas h Logwood, and Messrs. Wright
and Looney as editors, with an accom-
plished city editor, good business man
ager and the other departments properly
flled, constitute an able staf, and with
the energy. hard work and personal in
faence that these gentlemen can bring
70 bear. the Register will certainly take a
high rank among the enterprising news
papers Of the day and command liberal
share Of public patronage. They have
the talent patience and adaptation We
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-18
Burglars around.

A bold attempt was made yesterday
morning to rob the house Of Colonel r.
Dudley Frsyser, at lO2 Union street. The
Colonel W awakened just before day
by the consciousness of some one being
IN his room. aud looking around discov'
cred large overgrown man crawling
on the floor. BE made a dash under
his pillow Tor his pistol and the burglar
dashed out at the door, down the stair
way and out the back way. The Colonel
found his pistol and navy six-shoOter
about the size Of a mule, which he car
ried during The war, arranged bis toilet
q Ia Sandwich Islander, and pursued the
invader out the back way, firing volleys
Of artillery and remarks 70 match. But
the invader got away, and il was discov.
cred that he had made bis way into the
house byregalar approaches in approved
artistic style. The object Of the search
was doubtless a quantity Of diamonds in
the house. bat nothing vas missed. Sew
ersl houses have been robbed lately,
among the let the residence Of Col I. N.
Hill, on Court street Every man should
guard aud defend bis own castle and be
in time to shoot the thieves
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-18
MARDI GRAs PROCESSION.
Attention.

The Marshals appointed to take par
in the grand Mardi Gras procession are
hereby requested to attend meeting al
Cochran Hall Wednesday evening next
at FIVE o'clock. A full attendance il
earnestly requested, as business of i'm.
portance will be brought before the
meeting. QF
By order Of the Committee.
THO. HoEREER, G. G. in Chief.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-18
THE STATE OF PRArKLANpI

The plan mapped out by the Ashevllle
IN. c. Pioneer, for a new State, to be
constructed out Of East Tennessee and
Western North Carolina, is that Of an
oblong square, embracing fifty-two coun
ties from both States, with an aggregate
population of 400, 446. The counties of
East Tennessee referred TO are Ander-
son, Bradley, Blount, Carter, Campbell,
Claiborne, Cooke, Fentress, Granger,
Greene, Hamblen, Hancock. Hawkins,
Jefferson, johnson, Knox, Meigs, Nc
MINI, Morgan, Monroe, Polk, Roane,
Sewer, Sullivan and Washington. The
counties of Western North Carolina are
Allegheny, Ashe, Buncombe, Burke, Cald-
we'll, Catawba, Cherokee. Clay, Cleve-
land Graham, Haywood, Henderson,
Iredell, jackson, Lincoln, Macon, Madi-
son, Mcdowell Mitchell, Polk, Ruther-
ford, Surry, Swain, Trannsylyania, Wau-
tauga, Wilkes and Yancey. OF this
population. less than 10000 are colored,
and more than 1870, 900 are white. The
whole population exceeds the State Of
Arkansas nearly 5000.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-18

believe to work out success and brilliant
results, and we cordially welcome them
each and all into the arena Of newspa-
perdom, and tender them the heartfelt
good wishes Of the fraternity.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-18

WHO has no. heard of Bucbu2 Ham.
ilton' S l3uchu and Dandelion is the best
combination Of that kind in the market
Specially for kidneys and liver. Girls,
void & Co. recommend il.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-18
MARDI GRAs REvRLs.

secure yOur Tickets Early : No
Tickets 90 be sold after Mon
day.
Tickets 81, admitting bearer to the
Grand Exposition, Turner's, Memphis
Club, Assembly and Cochran Halls
Worsham and Commercial Hotels; must
be procured before Monday next, as NO
tickets will be sold at the door.
Tickets for sale by
Joseph Specht, Madison street,
A. Vaecaro, Front Row,
Lou Leubrie, Main street,
DIR. Hoerner, Beale street,
l.. S. Morris, Peabody Hotel.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-18

We have not learned that any of our
contemporaries regard $4,000, $4,000
or 100000 each as a large sum to be
paid annually out of the public revenues
to our county Observation-Disclosures, IL.
And until the Avalanche points out
the officials who realize such pay will
we think of saying much about it. Nc
Leans Office was estimated by outsiders
to be worth nearly $4,000 when the ad
valorem tax was sixty cents on the hun
dred dollars, but it has been reduced to
forty cents, and the Office has been cut
in two, so that it is not possibly worth
$4,000 after paying clerks and deputies,
But if the Avalanche wants " an opinion
as is an opinion" as Colonel Jack
Bunsby would say, we will offer this;
That most of our county officials would
only be too glad to get $4,000 net guar
anteed to them in lieu of all other in
come, and would gain by the change
more than the county would save, and
further, we regard such a compensation
fair and reasonable for any officer.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-18

Absence OF Fear In Wild Creatures.
In a letter from the Galapagos Islands
the writer remarks the wonderful tame
ness Of all the wild creatures that have
hitherto been unmolested. The seals,
be says, seemed 70 be fond OF crawling
under bushes, just above high water
mark, and sleeping two or three in q
place. Under one bush lay q neither
and her cubs, and Sc fearless was the old
one. thai when one Of the officers held
a piece Of cracker 70 her nose she smelled
at il az fearlessly a. II she had been q
pet dog. The tamehess Of many Of the
birds Vas also surprising, for the fingers
night be put within half 80 inch Of 1t
tie yelloV-birds, ana within six inches Of
mocking-birds-Nafurs and Science, IN
ScribRer for Jonuary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-18
a PRIVILEGES.
PRIVILEGES.

IHE MARDI.GRAs EXECUTIVE COM
mittee are now prepared to receive Bids for
Bar and Refreshment Privileges at the Expo
sition Building and Assembly Hall. The
Committee reserve the right to reject any or
all bids. .F
By order of the Committee.
14st LOU LEUBRIE, Secretary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-18
ADVE RTIsINo.
LEGAL ADVERTISING.

Iron AND AFTER THIS DATE. WE
II viii charge Q0l cent? per line for the ~
insertion, and I've 90 cents per line for ,esrh
subsequent insertion Of all legal adFe rtirr-
meuts, except such AZ may be insert "A ~
thirty days or longer cousccutiraly -hf.t
will Be charged al card rate. ~ ~ .ssn.-.
counting eight 81 lines uonparsil. ~ ma III the
vance in eYery instance.
G, w. ALEXAr. yDER.
b. NJ. Msnlhis Apr cal PUB. Co,
A. j. KILL II.
Aemp ais Aralanche.
4. WHlIN.ORE,
Memphis. January 81, Ts7s. iN-f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-18
I777I777777777
oEFIOIAl.
OFFICIAL.
Proposals by Sealed Bids
MA1On, : oyyIcEE, .S CRY 4 Lis7,

Mayors OYFIoR, Cry HALL,
MEsPHIs, TKNN.. February Is, 1913.
TN ACCORDANCE WITH RESOLUTIONS
i BY the General Council, adopted February
sealed proposals will be received at the May
or's office till
IL O'Clock Noon, March L, 1873.
/. To furnish City Hospital with fresh meats
for the ensuing year.
The city reserves the right to reject any or
all bids. JOHN JOHNSON, Mayor
l46td
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-18
EDUCATIONAL.
MRS. HAILE'S
Memphis Female Seminary,
ace SHELBY STREET.

IT AFFORDS NE MUCH PLEASURE I9
II announce % ny old patrons, friends and
pupils, that ! viii reopen ny achoois ioI
yonnr ladies. on Wednesday, January -. y
will b ready % zee ny friends and en- toll
pupils on and amer wednesday, DecemoeI
Ms. ANNIE d. HALE.
No. t61 Shelby street
Circulars 70 Be had a. the music, book and
drug stores.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-18

An Alabama woman has just argued
and gained her own cause in court
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-18

Mardi Gras Headquarters.
LnUB
Exposition and Dollar Stores
COSTUMES:
NOVELTIES DE OARNIVALE.
Direct Importation from Paris, Vienna
and Mayence. l0l
NOVELTIES DE CARNIvALE.
DIED.

DIED.
JONRs-At the residence Of his grand
father. Jehn Kirk, February nth. j.. sfHseh
JoSEs' son Of the late W. A. and sue T.
Jones. aged nine years.
The friends Of the family are requested TO
attend his funeral this afternoon at four
o'clock from trace Church.
Children Of the sunday-school OF Grace
Church are requested to meet at the ehuren
at three o'clock.
, 1873-06-15
WANTED~-MALEH Help.

Misocl1oneous-- Continued.
WANTED-A GOOD STEADY MAN OR ROY To
take care OF horse sad cow and work about house
office. 0s"' 80 AfAouoe
, 1873-06-15

INFORMATION WANTED.
IMPORTATION wANTED-WAST THE ADDRESS
4 of Horace z: Hunt: Lottor In The Post-DeBce for
INFORMATION WANTED-OF MPs FLIHABKTH
james. WIN cemo 10 Chicago April last. BY j., so
West Waahtn9tou4t-
WANTED-IF Mr.. GEORGE GAL
Vim would c1 at 16 East THclttf4t., he would hear
OF something to his advantage. JOHN CAMPBELL.
, 1873-06-15


BUSINESS CHANCES.
4 -Dnu.G sToRE n ONE Of THE Mos1
bass: e hs ss ID s 81. es :S
/ FRsT-cIASs PI1NNd-aiiiL 1ND I0aaRa
s and
4 b :a Il at q =
yided: AddEess g Tdbans o1ies:
BARE cKANGE s; 70 BTY INTO WILL
nsn pfos
Sa5. ~ 70 Sa Gp: Apply 70 T. o. DUN co-' cor
HoiEs1iE5EWEzSY 7ta Eas BUSINESS FOR SALE:
soea ts.ds T. e5esd s..6;hsd i e1:sIea;
parties @ssa!59 6a:!as:s Add:e.. .1Ga6aas a!aee:
-
e1 s. S.n + ffa1sisao, G hea1 ''a''
4 FINE E boot 1SD sHQE SToRE FOR SALE
. Mxaakce.av. '+' 'A1 'D' pAS' 1854 s%''A''' A'
i GOOD CHANCE TO BUY; MUST SELL: OYYER
Sfe' 't @ South s'at'' Call to-day and Monday from
rins7 ~ CO m ,5a m w. ~, - :; =
asi IL S:a5 'sa r. | "a
1ads Rosson ,eIax besn .psoalsn 81 s Il dses @
o'clock ?. N. ''~ '>' - ''@@ 0@'N'
An ELEGANTLY FTTTFD Up CTTAR STORE AND
ss aS oRs asats
H IASaE An 5S G6Ma616iis SfsI6S51sf
Guntonss o1'' App'' !" ~ e. 1o-As'' w. % ''on
Is.S
Ba1oass. - ~ ~'~'. &>pp'' - w. A' "'1. -
GOODPAYfNG BILLIARD AND sAMPLE.R0OM
~ for s e TSys. Mss as sas vi" bo sold cheap for cash
- the 1 St b5e:n. a
&!1ssns ase ea!ss: s el'0V .oaa-oa. Noa.eas a.
cit CITY n HOTEL OF . ROOM. rs. po1Na & 'lS sPLEk-
ssehsd. psyias gel Ses:aas ssass st fpans Jul Il
S and s. 'A'' t. ~ ''4@%'s 4'''''
ANY PARTY HAVING GOOD BUSINESS. AND
es OF Isl
seo!h 4as,so;s9 %i7z 77,v5 577 o. % 7,77
A ssle 4 h.1s.la; bea:e i t6a ~: ii 5t.!e
4 MANuEAcTURIHG BuSIEEsS l r. THAT 2 q e has asa
ss .n sas 1 esa @ feF
= " W. 1aRy A543;s9;; @izz577 7Foi77az7F WE'LL
Ae.t.bi:hed: .9d pfoasble ensias.s ss
e. @
4 4oo.e-- = ,. M@-oo1N -1.e1-o o-eo
A NEAT MARKET WITH GOOD BUSINESS FOB
II aola chean Auply at No. 40 West 4 datus.t
4 CIG1R AND FRUTT STAND. 5YII8 sTOCS
"A and fixtures for sale, No. 2 West Lake-st.
4 TTEETI0Y- SPECiiiAT0RS !-TIIF FINEST IN
"A veotinn of tho s0c iust pateuted full Of money
Come and soe u.s. ii ron want to maze fortune, BOIL
vN CO., q South hcloEh.st----- cloEh.st-
DRUG STORE FOR SALE. CHEAP, TO Dis
a solve psttna1ship; fixtures stock e1cellent;
price, s1.5o. Apply y 3!z SCUM 1.atsseae.-
4 STATIONERY. CONFECTIONERY, AND NO
ton storo for ssle At i73 West Monroe-s near High
school Sell cheap, owner is going East-
4 FIKsT-CLASS RETAIL GROCERY ON THR
II West Side for sale In good uotghborhood, with
ith cnmTan hnsnce tsct and eny csn clcaF at least
s n per year over mi o1panscs no bonus askd fur od
viii; capital required, about q, co.. Address 6, 7rib
@1s..s e..e 49,. -=z-=.5; -. -.
BUSINESS CHANCES-lF YOU WANT 70 bEAts
bny o5 ssde soT e. 9onsss M ~ 49, a. xon Un5 % 9s
and sinasses On aslo or Ichanv reuuiri9 capital frnn
In ~ an m md rrnrasonfino mnrn thn 0uarfex hi
million Of dollars, all Of which Ei beax tbs stotest n
vestgataon, which He court Wo ke no ptopefty tat
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-10-24
CURE FOR SNAKE BITES.

LOUISVILLE, KY, March ~, 1873.
IJtiitoy Ncto York Ledger:
Some time ago saw in your paper /,
request to your readers to furnish, il
amy of them could, u certain cure for
snake bites. I was born and raised in
Il very "snaky" portion Of Kentucky,
and on several occasions knew of cures
being effected OF persons when bitten
by the most poisonous snallcs--rattlo-
snakes and coppcrhcads-by n worry
simple application and never heard Of
it falling as II remedy in IL single in
stance.
This remedy l will now give you:
Take an egg and beat it wcll, then mix
it with u tablespoonful of Slnpowdcr
and Il like quantity of salt spread il
on a linen or cotton rag, and apply it to
tho wound. Shortly after it is applied
tho back of tho rag will show evidence
of tho poison by turning green. Apply
a second plaster, and continue to change
tho application until tho discoloration
of tho cloth ceases to be apparent. This
was tho sole remedy used i'll the portion
of tho State to which ] refer, bnt ! have
no doubt that the free use OF whiskey
would also be of advantage.
w.R.K.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-10-24
BEGINNING RIGHT.

The Richmond Wing rccitcs this in
cident of tho lato war:
After breakfast struggled to a camp
fire just in time to hear Charles Il. say:
ttUncle Pleasant, you arc the only man
in tho company who got n box and IL
letter yesterday, and you have good
wife and no mistake" Uncle Pleasant,
who was aged sixty and the company
commissary, replied, eyes, we have
lived together nigh forty years, and she
is about as good as tho best of 'cm.
There amt no trouble in having a good
wife if you jest start right. It's all in
The start, boys. You sec, I married
what was called Il putty gal, and so she
was, and I took her to my new log
house, where I had already a plenty of
meal and bacon, and such other things
as a poor man ought to have. Next
day went to get shingles, and when 1
come home she hadn't got no dinner.
I didn't say anything, but got dinner
for her and me, and she eat jest as
hearty as if she had been working.
The next day it was the Same thing,
and while my dander got up didn't
say nothing, and again she eat heartily,
rs if she liked my cooking nightly.
The third day came home INDUSTRIOUS
tired, and said to her, sWhere's my
dinner?' She said, Look here, Pleas
ant Batkins, I amt gwine to cook for
no man, and if you want your dinner
you must cook it yourself Here the
pint was reached, as you will see. I
cooked dinner without saying anything
and after she and mo cat, 1 went across
tho road and cut three chinkerpin'
switches, and went back, and if over
you seed n gal get larruping, gave
her one then and thar. She went
straight to her mothers, as expected
she would, and next morning went
after her with II long switch. She said
she wouldn't go home to save me, but
told her she would. When she saw
was in earnest, and was, she went
ahead of me, and that day she cooked
me as good n dinner as any poor man
wants to sit down to; and from that
hour to this, mo and Su1cy amt had
no moro trouble. If you ever get
married, boys, he sure and start right"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-10-24

modern sun-tried bricks from the old
village, aud when a sufficient amount
of material was heaped together, had
to lay out the plan of the house by ar
ranging lines of bricks and fragments
in the positions in which wanted the
walls. The men then made some Arab
mortar !; for this purpose they dug up
and turned over large square space of
ground, aud some donkeys were en-
gagged to bring skins full Of water and
loads of dung. Next the earth, water
and dung were mixed, some of the
natives taking off their superduous
clothing, to tread in the pudding with
their bare feet and mix it with their
hands, looking like splendid specimens
Of mud larlks. Each piece of brick and
stone was we'll beGded in this mortar,
which was laid on and faced with tho
hands. As soon as tho walls were
sufficiently high the workmen found
that they made a screen both from my
observation and the heat of tho sun,
and coming around the corner some
times caught the whole company OF
them lying OH the ground, smoking
their pipes. When the walls were fin
ished, donI1cys were engaged, and the
whole party went on an excursion to
tho banks of the Fab to collect and cut
brushwood for the roof. This job lasted
them two or three days, and then fresh
mud pics were made to bind tho brush
wood and complete the roof. A stair
case built up to the roof, made rs usual
of brick and mud, finished the elegant
structurc.-Cor. London Telegraph.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-10-24
HABITS OF TIE BALTIMORE OYSTER

In II conversation with II prominent
oyster packer, says the baltimore
American, some curious and interest
ing features of the oyster trade were
related. AS is we'll known, the habits
of this bfvalve are an entire mystery /;
what it eats and how 1t lives are qucs-
tions not yet understood. Tho spawn
of the oyster floats around with tho
action of tho waves and tide, and adj
heres to whatever it may come in con-
tact with. Oysters taken from a rocky
bed arc of superior quality; those taken
from soft bottom are comparatively
poor in quality. Thousands of "poor
innocent" oysters die annually from
resting on a soft bottom, Il fact which
should arouse the symiathies of all
tender hearted people.
Tho weight OF the oyster, ns it gratlu-
ally natures, sinks it beneath the sur
face and as soon as il is covered with
sediment or mud, it dies. Many people
suppose that the oyster really cats, and
kind hearted people buying oysters in
the shell, sometimes throw corn meal
over them, thinking to feed them. The
peculiar noise emanating from them
has been supposed to be produced by
feeding. All shclliisl, at times have
their shells open, and when touched
will instantly close them. The noise
thus produced has been mistaken for
mastication, when, in reality, it is from
fright.
Most of the Baltimore dealers in raw
oysters during tho summer months
transact their business at Fair Haven,
Conn.,, whittier largo beds of Baltimore
oysters have been transplanted. The
beds are SO arranged that, on the rccctl-
ing OF the salt water tide, fresh water
from small stream covers tho oysters
1t is said that this fattens oysters better
than any other method. Orders arc
received for the article in question dur
ing the summer months, and they arc
taken from the beds and shipped with
the greatest possible dispatch, and many
cat them with apparent relish, notwith-
standing the warmth Of the season.
Altogether the oyster packing trade of
baltimore is an enormous one, and, in
connection with the fruit and vegetable
packing business, employs a capital of
about $25,OOO,OOO, n fact which suffi-
GENTLY expresses the great Importance
OF this interest to Baltimore.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-10-24
THE CuILDREN'S HOUR:
AN ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINE.
Edited by T. s. As'th'ts'.

This favorito of tho children, "from five
to tifteen," will, for 1873, be as beautiful, as
puro and as full of attractive reading as
over. No effort will be spared i'll tho work
Of keeping it in the advanced position
maintained from the beginning as zone of
the best magazines for children in tho
world"
Tho editor writes largely for tho "Hour,"
and nothing goes into It's pngcs without his
careful supervision. 1t win continue to be
richly illustrated:
One year, in advance........ .............Sl -,
Five pies.."............. ................ 500
Ton copies and ono to tho gotter-up
pREsEIUM.-Evory getter-uP Of IL club
will receive a copy of''The Christian Ora
CO.'S" ono OF tho purest, sweetest and love
Hest steel engravings evcr published.
Sc,,d 10 cents for "'aittmg picture;
for 1873 and ohio Christian Graces'' will DO
sent.
For 1925. tho Chiltlren's Hour, Homo
Magazine, and tho Christian Graccs will be
sent.
Send post Office money order, draft
on Philadelphia, Now York, or Boston. II
you cannot got II post Office order or draft,
thcn, if tho sum bo five dollars or upward,
have your lotter registered.
100l-C CHEST IscHtt~Hs.
For 10 Subscribers to the Hour at III %
zach, wo will scnd Is tool-ehost, we'll
made, with lock and lifting handles, con-
tanning Is tli1forent tools of good size and
quality.
Young LADIES' Writing Desk I,.c,4i,,s,.
For 10 subscribers to tho Hour Mt SIPS
oncit, will soItl IL fta1,tlsonicl " finished,
voivct-linCd, mahogany writing desk worth
IS. 4. =. ARTHUR Il SON.
janll:tf Philadelphia, PA.