31 
§EE©-Ttil£ AMO HARVEST. 
The GRANDEST PREMIUM and a 
Long LnaiM per oenl 
Visitors to the Dore Gallery, London, will remember the great painting, covering nearly 
an entire end of the gallery, entitled ‘‘Christ Leaving the Praetorium ” This mas¬ 
terpiece—Dore’s grandest work—has lately been engraved and printed for subscribers only at 
the price of £8 per copy, or $40 U. S. money. Custom duties and ocean express bring the cost 
to American purchasers to $60. A copy cannot be secured for less except from tlje publishers of 
limnri A PHI PT flDE 1 Every future subscriber to this paper, however, can se- 
JLJDLu ufllhiiuU UTliUDJu. cure a copy of this, the most valuable work of art ever 
issued in the form of an engraving, by sending 42c. in addition to the subscription price, to 
prepay cost, express and properly packing, or postage, if sent by mail. The publishers of the 
Chicago Globe have contracted for the entire American edition. our order being for 250,000 
copies, we paying cost of American plate. 
THE LARGEST CIRCULATION A est T pi^) fits Q Can only be Secured by Dividing Profits 
with subscribers, in the form of long time four per cent loans. 
Any subscriber is privileged to apply fora loan, to be made out of advertising profits, the 
amount borrowed being permitted to remain unpaid as long as borrower remains a sub¬ 
scriber and keeps the interest paid. Subscription price, $2. On the basis of 250,000 circulation 
(which will probably be doubled) the business and profits will approximate as follows:— 
RECEIPTS: 250,0U0 subscribers. $500,000 ; 500 inches advertising, §2.50 per line, $15per inch, 
52 issues, $1,170.000—total, $1,670,000. EXPENSES : for paper and press work, 250,000 copies, 
52 issues, $104,000; editorial work, office, repairs, etc., $25,000; premium engravings, $250,000; 
incidentals, $10,000—total,$389.00:>; leaving a net profit of $1,261,000- For this enormous profit 
from sale of advertising space, The Globe depends on its 250.000 subscribers, for advertisers 
pay for space in proportion to circulation. With but 25,000 circulation the profits would be but 
a tenth of the amount. Therefore, as subscribers are doing us a favor when they send us their 
names, we desire to return favor for favor. Any subscriber who desires to borrow from $100 
to $500 at 4 percent., the principal to stand if desired as long as borrower remains a subscriber, 
should so state when he orders the premium. In such case— 
The Subscription Price, $2.00, need not be senl, as it can 
be deducted when loan is made 
And subscription begins. Your individual note is all the security asked: provided you will 
send the names of several of your neighbors to whom we can refer, not as to the amount of 
property you are worth, but as to good character. 
CONDITIONS. 
Loans made pro rata ; not less than $100 nor more than $500. First year's interest 
at 4 per cent., and the subscription price to be deducted from amount loaned. If 
the subscriber does not apply for a loan, the subscrip tion price must be sent in 
advance. If a loan is desired, no money need be 3ent for subscription, the 
charges for the Premium, 42c., only being required, as the subscription and first 
year’s interest can be deducted from the loan. Every subscriber must accept as a condition of receiving the Premium, 
that he will display it in a conspicuous place in his house or office, and inform those who call how and where he secured 
it. Positively this' must be done. Every Premium sent out secures additional subscribers, ind no application will be 
entered unless the charges on the Premium are sent. These charges, 42c., have nothing to do with th subscription 
price, and barely cover oost, delivery, and properly packing so large an engraving, and the delivery charges must be 
prepaid. The subscription price, $2 (which represents a profit and not a direct expense) can remain unpaid until loan 
is made and subscription begins. Postage stamps will uot be received for Premium charges except from places where 
a postal note can not l>e obtained. When a loan is made 
the adjoining form of note will be sent, with the money, to 
the subscriber’s nearest bank or express office, and no note 
need be signed until the money is paid over. Send the 
names of several references, and immediate inquiry will be 
made. If no loan is desired, no references need be sent. 
The Premium will be sent at once. Address, 
The Chicago Globe, 68 CHICAGO, S ILLS. 
One year after date, for value received I promise to pay 
to the order of the publisher of the ChicagoGlobb th sum 
of . . . Dollars, with interest at 4 per cent, per 
annum after maturity It is understood and agreed that 
ho part f the principal .f this note will be demanded or 
become payable, (except at my pleasure,) as long as I re¬ 
main a paid up subscriber tothe above named paper. 
(Signed,) . . .. 
Free to All! 
A GOLD WATCH. * 
LADIES WORK BOX. 
The publishers of the Capitol City Home Guest, the well known Illustrated and 
Family Magazine, make the following liberal offer for the holiday* t The person telling 
us the longest verse in the Bible before January 1st,, will receive a Solid Gold, Lady’s 
Hunting Cased Swiss Wateh worth $50. If there be more than one correct answer 
the second will receive an elegant hicm.winding Gentleman’s Watch; 
the third, a key-winding English W ateh. Each person must send 36 cents 
with their answer for which they will receive FREE, postpaid, three months’ 
subscription to “ HOME GUEST,” and an Elegant Lady’s Work 
Box with their name beautifully stencilled on the cover. Each box contains 
1 Silver Plated Thimble, 1 package Fancy Work Needles, 6 
elegant Fruit Napkins, 1 package Embroidery Silk assorted 
colors, 1 package Silk Blocks for Patchwork, 2 Christmas 
Cards, 2 New Year Cards, 1 Lovely Birthday Card, and 1 copy 
of “Ladles’ Fancy Work Guide,” containing illustrations and descrip¬ 
tions of all the latest designs in fancy work. The regular price of the above 
articles is $1.25, but to those whocomply with the above requirements we will send 
£ddfor'36e r £ Publ’rs Home Guest, Hartford, Conn. 
