I took up my gun, and I said, "Now why,Little black monkey, should you not die?I'll hit you soon in a vital part,It may be your head, or it may be your heart."I steadied the gun, and I aimed it true:The trigger it snapped, and the bullet it flew;But just where it went to, I cannot tell,For I nevercouldsee where that bullet fell.Little black monkey still sat in the tree,And placidly, wickedly, grinned at me:I took up my gun, and walked away,And postponed his death till another day.
Laura E. Richards.
Willieis a three-year-old darling. This summer he visited his aunt in the city, and was very much interested in the curious sights and sounds which abound there.
A few days after his return home, when his mamma sat on the piazza with some friends, Willie marched up the gravel path with his little wheelbarrow on his back.
He stopped at the foot of the steps, set his burden down, resting it upon the handles, so that it stood upright. Then holding it with one hand, and rolling the wheel with the other, he kept his foot rising and falling, just as if he were at work with a genuine treadle. He looked very sober, and said, "Please, madam, have you any scissors to sharpen?"
The ladies handed him several pairs, which he ground inthe best style, trying the edge with his finger, and at last passing them to the owner with the request for ten cents.
Little scissors-grinder
Mamma gave him a bit of paper, which he put into his pocket, returning the change in the form of two leaves.
When he had finished his task, he shouldered the wheelbarrow, and was saying "Good-afternoon," when one of the party ran after him, calling to him to kiss her.
"Scissors-grinders don't kiss," he said; but the fun sparkled in his bright black eye, and he burst into a hearty laugh, which must have been a relief to the merry boy after being sober so long.
Mrs. G.
The Old Year and the New
Words byMarian Douglas. Music byT. Crampton.
Music
[Transcriber's Note: You can play this music (MIDI file) by clickinghere.]
1. The north winds blow o'er drifts of snow.Out in the cold who goes from here?"Good-by! good-by!" loud voices cry;"Good-by!" returns the brave Old Year.But looking back what word leaves he?"Oh, you must all good children be!"2. A knock, a knock! 'tis twelve o'clock!This time of night, pray who comes here?Oh, now I see, 'tis he! 'tis he!All people know the glad New Year!What has he brought? and what says he?"Oh, you must all good children be!"
THE NURSERY PREMIUM-LIST.
T
HE publication of "The Nursery" was begun in 1867. The work met a want which was then wholly unsupplied, and it was at once received with a high degree of public favor. Since then it has gone on increasing, from year to year, in circulation and in reputation,—maintaining its supremacy over all imitators and rivals,—and it now holds a firmly established place among first-class American periodicals, and is admitted to be thebest magazine in the world for the class of readers to whom it is addressed.
Its articles, whether in prose or verse, are adapted with the greatest care to the capacities of children, and are, with very rare exceptions, wholly original.
Its illustrations, which are given with great profuseness, are engraved in the highest style of art, and, in most cases, from designs made expressly for "The Nursery," by the best American artists. Such as are not original, are reproductions of the choicest pictures to be found in the foreign juvenile periodicals.
A song set to music by a skilful composer, and specially adapted to children's voices, is given in every number of the magazine.
Altogether, its pages furnish just such a variety as is best fitted to the wants of children from infancy up to the age of twelve years. In schools it is found to answer admirably as a first-Reader; and in remote districts, where there are no schools, it takes the place of a teacher; for thousands of children have been taught to read by "The Nursery" alone.
A work which is at once so useful and so attractive, cannot fail to be in demand in every family where there are young children. Its low price, ($1.60 a year, free of postage), places it within the reach of all classes. We rely upon its merits alone to secure its circulation, and send a sample copy by mail, for ten cents, to any person who wishes to examine it. We do nothireanybody to subscribe; but if any one procures subscriptions for us, we are always ready to make a suitable compensation.
With this view, we present the following list of Premiums. The articles described are all of the best quality, and many of them such as are wanted in every household. Besides offering them as premiums, we are prepared to supply them for cash—sending them by mail or otherwise on the most favorable terms. We therefore suggest to every person who receives this pamphlet, that it would be well to preserve it carefully for future reference.
1. Previously to this date, (Sept. 1876), our offers of Premiums have applied tonewsubscriptions only. Hereafter, in awarding Premiums, we shall make no distinction between new subscriptions and renewals.
2. Premiums are offered forprocuringsubscriptions—not for subscribing. But the applicant's own subscription or renewal,when he procures one or more other names to send with it, will, of course, be counted.
3. The full subscription price (one dollar and sixty cents) must be paid for each name. No premium is given for subscriptions supplied at club rates.
4. The money must always be sent, with the names,direct to the Publisher. No premium is given for subscriptions sent through agents. No name is entered on our books until the money is received.
5. Do not wait to make up your whole list before sending. Send the first two names,stating that they are to be placed to your credit for a premium, and add more as you get them.
6. Bear in mind that we do not give a premium or open an account for less thantwosubscriptions (one of which, however, may be your own); but,after the account is opened, you may add one subscription at a time if you choose—never omitting to state in your letterthat it is to go to your credit for a premium.
7. Write the name and address of each subscriber plainly, andalways state whether a renewal or a new name; and when you call for your premium, be sure to give your own name and address so plainly that it cannot be mistaken.
8. Date your letters carefully, and state in them always the exact amount of money sent, and the form in which it is sent—whether in Bank-bills, Check or Postal-order.It is a good plan to keep a copy of your letter.
9. If you do not receive the magazine promptly in response to your remittance, or if you do not promptly receive any premium that you may have ordered, notify usimmediately, stating always thedateof your previous letter. Wait a sufficient time for ordinary delays of the mail—but no longer.
1. If you are near a Money-order Post Office, remit always by aPostal Money-order. Money can be sent in this way at very small expense, and with absolute safety.
2. The next best mode of remittance is a check on aBoston,New York, orPhiladelphia Bank. All other checks subject us to expense in collecting: to cover this, add fifteen cents.
3. Money may be sent by mail, in a letter carefully sealed and directed, and prepaid by stamps. It is advisable always to have the letterregistered. Letters can be registered in any Post Office.
Right indexIf, in making change, you find any difficulty in procuring Postal currency, bear in mind that we will acceptPostage-stampsas currency.
All remittances are at the risk of the sender.Direct to the publisher,
JOHN L. SHOREY.No. 36 Bromfield Street,BOSTON, MASS.
Office of "The Nursery."Office of "The Nursery."
Two subscriptions, with three dollars and twenty cents in payment therefor, will entitle the sender to any book or other article described in this section. All Premiums will be sent postpaid.
Half-Yearly Volumes of "The Nursery,"—Two volumes a year have been issued since the commencement of the magazine in 1867, so there is now a large number to choose from. They are beautifully bound in cloth and gilt, and form, all together, a complete juvenile library. Price, per volume$1.00The Beautiful Book.—This is a collection of some of the best poems that have appeared in "The Nursery." It is an elegant volume of 128 pages, exquisitely illustrated. Price.75The Easy Book.—Prepared expressly for children just learning to read. In large Old English type, with a profusion of pictures and delightful object-lessons. 128 pages. Price.75Oxford's Junior Speaker.—A collection of exercises for declamation and recitation, with many dialogues never before published. Adapted to the young of both sexes. With numerous illustrations. 216 pages. Price.90Simple Addition and Nursery Jingles.—Contains Simple Addition and fifty-five Nursery Jingles, with twenty-two full-page, and four double-page illustrations in colors. Price1.00Little Folks' Colored Picture Book.—Contains thirty-six stories, with sixteen full-page illustrations in colors. Royal 8vo. Cloth. Price1.00Uncle John's Drolleries.—ContainsThe Ark Alphabet,Dash's Holiday,Miss Mouser's Tea Party, andThe Ten Little Niggers, with four double-page, eighteen full-page, and twelve half-page illustrations. Royal 8vo. Price1.00
Half-Yearly Volumes of "The Nursery,"—Two volumes a year have been issued since the commencement of the magazine in 1867, so there is now a large number to choose from. They are beautifully bound in cloth and gilt, and form, all together, a complete juvenile library. Price, per volume
The Beautiful Book.—This is a collection of some of the best poems that have appeared in "The Nursery." It is an elegant volume of 128 pages, exquisitely illustrated. Price
The Easy Book.—Prepared expressly for children just learning to read. In large Old English type, with a profusion of pictures and delightful object-lessons. 128 pages. Price
Oxford's Junior Speaker.—A collection of exercises for declamation and recitation, with many dialogues never before published. Adapted to the young of both sexes. With numerous illustrations. 216 pages. Price
Simple Addition and Nursery Jingles.—Contains Simple Addition and fifty-five Nursery Jingles, with twenty-two full-page, and four double-page illustrations in colors. Price
Little Folks' Colored Picture Book.—Contains thirty-six stories, with sixteen full-page illustrations in colors. Royal 8vo. Cloth. Price
Uncle John's Drolleries.—ContainsThe Ark Alphabet,Dash's Holiday,Miss Mouser's Tea Party, andThe Ten Little Niggers, with four double-page, eighteen full-page, and twelve half-page illustrations. Royal 8vo. Price
Right indexBesides giving the above as premiums, we offer them for sale, postpaid, at the prices named.
A series of exquisitely printed little volumes, in flexible binding and red edges.Any volume of "The Little Classics."Price, per volume1.00
This is a series of handy volumes, containing many of the choicest short Stories, Sketches and Poems in English Literature. The following list presents the contents of each volume, viz.:—
1.—EXILE.Ethan BrandHawthorneThe Swans of LirGerald GriffinA Night in a Workhouse,Jas. GreenwoodThe Outcasts of Poker Fiat,Bret HarteThe Man without a CountryHaleFlight of a Tartar TribeDeQuincey2.—INTELLECT.The House and the BrainBulwerL'Outre MortHarriet Prescott SpoffordThe Fall of the House of UsherPoeChops, the DwarfDickensWakefieldHawthorneMurder considered as one of the Fine ArtsDeQuinceyThe Captain's Story,Rebecca Harding Davis3.—TRAGEDY.The Murders in Rue MorguePoeThe Lauson TragedyDeForestThe Iron ShroudWm. MudfordThe Bell TowerHerman MelvilleThe Kathayan SlaveMrs. JudsonThe Story of La Roche,Henry MackenzieThe Vision of Sudden DeathDeQuincey4.—LIFE.Rab and his FriendsDr. John BrownA Romance of Real LifeW. D. HowellsThe Luck of Roaring CampBret HarteJerry Jarvis's WigR. H. BarhamBeauty and the BeastWillisDavid SwanHawthorneDreamthorpAlexander SmithA Bachelor's ReverieD. G. MitchellThe Grammar of LifeB. F. TaylorMy ChateauxG. W. CurtisDream ChildrenCharles LambThe Man in the ReservoirC. F. HoffmanWestminster AbbeyAddisonThe PuritansMacaulayGettysburgAbraham Lincoln5.—LAUGHTER.A Christmas CarolDickensThe Haunted CrustKatherine SaundersA Dissertation upon Roast PigLambThe Total Depravity of Inanimate ThingsMrs. E. A. WalkerThe Skeleton in the ClosetHaleSandy Wood's SepulchreHugh MillerA Visit to the Asylum for Decayed PunstersHolmesMr. Tibbot O'Leary the Curious,Gerald GriffinNeal MaloneWilliam Carleton6.—LOVE.Love and SkatesTheodore WinthropThe Maid of MalinesBulwerThe Story of RuthFrom the BibleThe Rise of IskanderDisraeli7.—ROMANCE.IrisHolmesThe RosicrucianMiss MulockThe South Breaker,Harriet Prescott SpoffordThe Snow StormChristopher NorthThe King of the Peak,Allan Cunningham8.—MYSTERY.The GhostW. D. O'ConnorThe Four-Fifteen Express,Amelia B. EdwardsThe Signal ManDickensThe Haunted ShipCunninghamA Raft that no Man Made,Robt. T. S. LowellThe Invisible Princess,Francis O'ConnorThe Advocate's Wedding Day,Catherine CroweThe BirthmarkHawthorne9.—COMEDY.Barney O'Reirdon, the NavigatorLoverHadad-Ben-Ahab, the TravellerJohn GaltBluebeard's GhostThackerayThe Picnic PartyHorace SmithFather Tom and the PopeSamuel FergusonJohn DarbyshireWilliam HowittThe GridironLoverThe Box TunnelReade10.—CHILDHOOD.A Dog of FlandersOuidaThe King of the Golden RiverRuskinThe Lady of ShalottMiss PhelpsMarjorie FlemingJohn BrownLittle JakeyMrs. S. H. DeKroyftThe Lost ChildHenry KingsleyGoody Gracious! and the Forget-me-NotJohn NealA Faded Leaf of History,Rebecca Harding DavisA Child's Dream of a StarDickens11.—HEROISM.Little Briggs and IFitz-Hugh LudlowRayHarriet Prescott SpoffordThree November DaysB. F. TaylorThe Forty-Seven RoninsA. B. MitfordA Chance ChildIsabella MayoA Leaf in the StormOuida12.—FORTUNE.The Gold BugPoeThe Fairy FinderLoverMurad the UnluckyMaria EdgeworthThe Children of the PublicHaleThe Rival DreamersJohn BanimThe Three-fold DestinyHawthorne13.—NARRATIVE POEMS.The Deserted VillageGoldsmithThe Ancient MarinerColeridgeThe Prisoner of ChillonByronBingen on the RhineMrs. NortonO'Connor's ChildCampbellKilmenyHoggThe Dream of Eugene AramHoodLady BarbaraAlexander SmithThe Sensitive PlantShelleyThe Eve of St. AgnesKeatsParadise and the PeriMooreThe RavenPoeThe Skeleton in ArmorLongfellowThe Haunted HouseHoodThe Writing on the ImageMorrisTam O'ShanterBurnsThe Forging of the AnchorSamuel FergusonMorte D'ArthurTennysonHoratiusMacaulay14.—LYRICAL POEMS.Locksley HallTennysonMy Lost YouthLongfellowIntimations of ImmortalityWordsworthOde to HappinessLowellL'Allegro and Il PenserosoMiltonElegy in a Country ChurchyardGrayThe Bridge of SighsHoodTheProblemEmersonThe PassionsCollinsThe Bonnets of Bonnie DundeeScottAt Port RoyalWhittierHow they brought the Good News from Ghent to AixBrowningOde on the Duke of WellingtonTennysonCommemoration OdeLowellAnd many other Poems.15.—MINOR POEMS.The Chambered NautilusHolmesThe Children's HourLongfellowThe Courtin'LowellEvelyn HopeBrowningHighland MaryBurnsKubla KhanColeridgeMy ChildPierpontMy PsalmWhittierOh? Why should the Spirit of Mortal be Proud?(President Lincoln's favourite Poem.)She was a Phantom ofD lightWordsworthThanatopsisBryantThe Three FishersKingsleyToujours AmourStedmanA Woman's QuestionAdelaide Anne ProctorBugle SongTennysonThe Age of WisdomThackerayI Remember, I RememberHoodThe Ivy GreenDickensA LamentShelleyMaid of AthensByronNight and DeathBlanco WhiteThe Old Man's IdylRichard RealfA Petition to TimeBarry CornwallThe SkylarkJames HoggPhilip, My KingMiss MulockTom BowlingDibdinVirtueGeorge HerbertAnd numerous other poems.16.—AUTHORS.Containing Brief Biographies of all the Authors from whose writings the fifteen preceding volumes of "Little Classics" have been taken. With complete Index.
Oh? Why should the Spirit of Mortal be Proud?(President Lincoln's favourite Poem.)
Sixteen volumes. 32mo. Tastefully bound. Price, per volume, $1.00
Holy Bible
A neat English Bible, with gilt clasp, and gilt edges. Price$1.00Book of Common Prayer, with gilt clasps and gilt edges. Price1.00Whittier's Poetical Works.Complete. Fully Illustrated. 8vo. Paper. Price1.00Tennyson's Poetical Works.Complete. Fully illustrated. 8vo. Paper. Price1.00Longfellow's Poems.Complete. Fully illustrated. 8vo. Paper.1.00
A neat English Bible, with gilt clasp, and gilt edges. Price
Book of Common Prayer, with gilt clasps and gilt edges. Price
Whittier's Poetical Works.Complete. Fully Illustrated. 8vo. Paper. Price
Tennyson's Poetical Works.Complete. Fully illustrated. 8vo. Paper. Price
Longfellow's Poems.Complete. Fully illustrated. 8vo. Paper.
These inexpensive editions of the most popular living poets, are tasteful, excellently printed, and well illustrated.
Diamond Editions of the following Poets.Price, per volume1.00
BURNS.HARTE.LONGFELLOW.LOWELL.PROCTOR.SAXE.SCOTT.TENNYSON.WHITTIER.LONGFELLOW'S CHRISTUS.OWEN MEREDITH'S LUCILLE.
Dickens's Works.—Any one of the popular Household Edition. Paper. 8vo. Price per vol.1.00
Dickens's Works.—Any one of the popular Household Edition. Paper. 8vo. Price per vol.
Right indexBesides giving the above as premiums, we offer them for sale, postpaid, at the prices named.
Every Woman her own Flower Gardener.By DaisyEyebright(Mrs. S. O. Johnson). A delightful little Treatise on Out-door Gardening for Ladies—practical, timely, charmingly written. Contains valuable information about Pansies, Roses, Geraniums, Climbing Plants, Annuals, Perennials, Fuchsias, Ribbon Beds, &c. Printed in excellent taste. Bound in cloth. Price$1.00
Every Woman her own Flower Gardener.By DaisyEyebright(Mrs. S. O. Johnson). A delightful little Treatise on Out-door Gardening for Ladies—practical, timely, charmingly written. Contains valuable information about Pansies, Roses, Geraniums, Climbing Plants, Annuals, Perennials, Fuchsias, Ribbon Beds, &c. Printed in excellent taste. Bound in cloth. Price
Right indexWe will give as a Premium for two Subscriptions, at 1.60 each, any book the price of which does not exceed One Dollar. It may be selected from any publisher's catalogue.
Building blocks
Alphabet and Building Blocks.—Containing Roman Alphabets—large andsmall letters—Numerals and Animals—Painted Blocks. Price1.00Crandall's Alphabet-Blocks.—Red,White, andBlue. Water-proof. All children are pleased with them. Price1.00Combination Toy-Blocks;Irregular Shapes.—These Blocks are made up of geometrical figures, cut with mathematical precision from fine maple wood. They are very instructive, and are often used in schools for drawing exercises and geometrical illustrations. They will make finished architectural designs, such as churches, forts, monuments, boats, &c.; also every letter of the alphabet. Mode of using simple and easy. Put up in cherry boxes with sliding covers, fine label, and illustrated book of directions. Price1.00One Hundred Funny Fellows.—Large Showy Cubes.—When matched together, make a hundred comical figures. Printed in colors. Price1.00A Checker-Board and Checkers.Price1.00A Microscope.—For examining insects, flowers, etc. Price1.00Ladies' Shawl Strap.—With two long straps, handle, and bar. Price1.00Child's Table Set.—Consisting of Knife, Fork, and Spoon. Price1.00A Pocket Compass.—Accurate.—Watch pattern. Price1.00Dissected Map Of the United States.—Printed in colors, judiciously arranged so as to bring out prominently the different states. Price1.00
Alphabet and Building Blocks.—Containing Roman Alphabets—large andsmall letters—Numerals and Animals—Painted Blocks. Price
Crandall's Alphabet-Blocks.—Red,White, andBlue. Water-proof. All children are pleased with them. Price
Combination Toy-Blocks;Irregular Shapes.—These Blocks are made up of geometrical figures, cut with mathematical precision from fine maple wood. They are very instructive, and are often used in schools for drawing exercises and geometrical illustrations. They will make finished architectural designs, such as churches, forts, monuments, boats, &c.; also every letter of the alphabet. Mode of using simple and easy. Put up in cherry boxes with sliding covers, fine label, and illustrated book of directions. Price
One Hundred Funny Fellows.—Large Showy Cubes.—When matched together, make a hundred comical figures. Printed in colors. Price
A Checker-Board and Checkers.Price
A Microscope.—For examining insects, flowers, etc. Price
Ladies' Shawl Strap.—With two long straps, handle, and bar. Price
Child's Table Set.—Consisting of Knife, Fork, and Spoon. Price
A Pocket Compass.—Accurate.—Watch pattern. Price
Dissected Map Of the United States.—Printed in colors, judiciously arranged so as to bring out prominently the different states. Price
Checkered Game of LifeThis game is so simple that any child who can read may learn to play it. It is not simply a game of chance, but in every move there is an opportunity for the exercise of the judgment. The accompanying cut represents the game board. Two, three, or four can play, and each player is represented by one counter, or man, which is entered at infancy, and by various means regulated by the throw of a tetotum, or die, passes through school, college, industry, success, perseverance, etc., to wealth or happy old age; or through idleness, intemperance, gambling, crime, etc., to disgrace, poverty, ruin, suicide, or prison. Price1.00
A small Rubber Pencil Case.—Gold-tipped. Price1.00A small Writing-Desk.—Embossed cloth; made to contain paper, envelopes, etc. Price1.00Tool holderA Patent Pocket Tool-Holder.—It is made of hard Maple. In it are neatly packed 20 cast steel tools. It can be carried in the pocket, and yet the tools it contains are so many and so varied, and of such convenient size, as to make it almost a necessity to any boy or to any family. Price1.00A Pocket Knife.—Two blades. Nice English steel. Very neat. Price1.00A nice Morocco Portmonnaie.—Made of the best materials. New pattern. Price1.00A Butter Knife.—Silver-plated. Extra quality. Price1.00A Sugar-Shell.—Extra quality. Silver-plated. A handsome pattern. Price1.00Plated pencilA Gold-Plated Pencil.—Price1.00A neat Portfolio.—Beautifully embossed, well made, with four pockets, and blotting-paper, lock and key. Price1.00
A small Rubber Pencil Case.—Gold-tipped. Price
A small Writing-Desk.—Embossed cloth; made to contain paper, envelopes, etc. Price
A Patent Pocket Tool-Holder.—It is made of hard Maple. In it are neatly packed 20 cast steel tools. It can be carried in the pocket, and yet the tools it contains are so many and so varied, and of such convenient size, as to make it almost a necessity to any boy or to any family. Price
A Pocket Knife.—Two blades. Nice English steel. Very neat. Price
A nice Morocco Portmonnaie.—Made of the best materials. New pattern. Price
A Butter Knife.—Silver-plated. Extra quality. Price
A Sugar-Shell.—Extra quality. Silver-plated. A handsome pattern. Price
A Gold-Plated Pencil.—Price
A neat Portfolio.—Beautifully embossed, well made, with four pockets, and blotting-paper, lock and key. Price
Right indexBesides giving the above as premiums, we offer them for sale, postpaid, at the prices named.
Send length of Boot when ordering.Send length of Boot when ordering.The Florence Steel Skate.—The runners are of highly tempered steel castings. Metal sole and heel plates. Very strong and durable.Price$1.00
The Florence Steel Skate.—The runners are of highly tempered steel castings. Metal sole and heel plates. Very strong and durable.
Price$1.00
Sleeve buttons
Sleeve Buttons.—Best Gold Plate. New style. This size. Price1.00
Sleeve Buttons.—Best Gold Plate. New style. This size. Price1.00
Ladies cuff pins
Ladies' Cuff Pins.—Fine Gold Plate. New Pattern. This size. Price1.00
Ladies' Cuff Pins.—Fine Gold Plate. New Pattern. This size. Price1.00
Illuminated Silk-woven Book Marks.—These new and beautiful productions of the Loom are the wonder and admiration of all who see them. Each design is woven in silk in beautiful colors. The engraving here given is a careful reproduction of oneofthem on a very small scale, and will give a faint outline of its beauty.
From the large list of Mottoes and Designs, we have made the following selections, which we specially commend. For two subscribers select two of Series 1, or one of Series 2.
Forget me not
SERIES No. 1. Price 50 Cents Each.NO.The Busy Bee76Little Red Riding Hood85For a Good Girl88Mistress Mary94To my Darling96The Lily68Compliments of the Season70God is Good73A Blessing78To my dear Brother79Unchanging Love82To my dear Sister83To my dear Father84To my dear Mother86To One I love101A Happy ChristmasSERIES No. 2. Price $1.00 Each.NO.Honor thy Father and Mother161Remember the Sabbath Day162The Lord's Prayer163Blessed are the Merciful164The Doxology167The Lord is my Shepherd170A Happy New Year174Remember Me175Faith, Hope and Charity180Hope, the Anchor of my Soul252Remember now Thy Creator257A Happy New Year260A Birthday Blessing266Many Happy Returns of the Day269I Love Thee278The Priceless Gem288Unchanging Love289True Love293May our Hearts be United
SERIES No. 1. Price 50 Cents Each.NO.The Busy Bee76Little Red Riding Hood85For a Good Girl88Mistress Mary94To my Darling96The Lily68Compliments of the Season70God is Good73A Blessing78To my dear Brother79Unchanging Love82To my dear Sister83To my dear Father84To my dear Mother86To One I love101A Happy Christmas
SERIES No. 2. Price $1.00 Each.NO.Honor thy Father and Mother161Remember the Sabbath Day162The Lord's Prayer163Blessed are the Merciful164The Doxology167The Lord is my Shepherd170A Happy New Year174Remember Me175Faith, Hope and Charity180Hope, the Anchor of my Soul252Remember now Thy Creator257A Happy New Year260A Birthday Blessing266Many Happy Returns of the Day269I Love Thee278The Priceless Gem288Unchanging Love289True Love293May our Hearts be United
Right indexBesides giving the above as premiums, we offer them for sale, postpaid, at the prices named.
Three subscriptions, with four dollars and eighty cents in payment therefor, will entitle the sender to any book or other article described in this section. All Premiums will be sent postpaid.