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264
OUR CHIMNEY CORNER.
NO. 327. —ILLUSTRATED REBUS.
NO. 328. — CHARADE.
Mv first is a part of the body; my second is a
river in Europe; my third is a kitchen utensil;
my fourth is a verb; my fifth is a pronoun; my
whole is an animal.
Brooklyn, L. I. Black Hawk.
NO. 329.— PUZZLE ON CITIES OF UNITED STATES.
1. A girl’s name —what city?
2. Presidents of the United States —wliat cities?
3. French General of Revolution —what city?
4. A noted discoverer —what city?
Black Hawk.
NO. 330. — SANS-PIEDS.
1. Take the last letter from a moveable lodging
place and leave a number.
2. Take from a French coin and leave an ad
verb.
3. Take from a tree and leave a pin.
4. Take from a part of a tree and leave a bar
rier.
Black Hawk.
no. 331.— charades.
1. My first is an abbreviation ; my second is a
month; my third is a preposition ; my fourth is a
vowel. My whole is a city in the South.
2. My first is to injure ; my second is a vowel;
my third is a preposition. My whole was a Gen
eral of the Revolutionary war.
NO. 332. — ENIGMA.
I am composed of twenty letters —
My 3,8, 10, 15, 17, 3is a county in Georgia.
My 2, 20, 15, 4,7, 14, 2is a girl’s name.
My 6, 12, 18, 20 are used in war.
My 1,5, 11, 3, 15 is a name which every South
erner dislikes.
My 13, 8,6, 15, 10 is what we all must one day
meet.
My 7, 19, 9, 4 means to load.
My whole is the name of a brave Confederate
officer. Annie.
NO. 333.— ANAGRAMS.
1. Coob cat. 3. Rep cat.
2. Roove cat. 4. Hee cat.
5. She cat.
The first in Virginia is easily found;
The second protects from the blasts of the storm ;
The third adds comfort and warmth to a room ;
The fourth a mythological female of old;
The fifth are by tradesmen practiced for gold.
Columbus, Ga. N. T. and F. V.
no. 334. — PUZZLE.
My first is in chair, but not in stool;
My second is in cow, but not in mule ;
My third is in night, but not in day ;
My fourth is in talk, but not in say ;
My fifth is in oak, but not in maple;
My sixth is in stand, but not in table.
My whole is a product of the South.
w. n. p.
BURKE’S W EEKLY.
NO. 334.—ENIGMA.
I am composed of seventeen letters
My 6, 13, 16, 15, 8 is one of the United States.
My 6,2, 4, 17, 10, 4, 17, 10, 7,7, 2is one of the
largest rivers in the world.
My 10, 8, 14, 15, 5,4, 17, 8, sis a river in the
United States.
My 10, 13, 12, 10, 13, 9, 11 is a Country of Asia.
My 1. 2, 13, 0 is a peninsula of Asia.
My 10, 13, 0,7, 13 is a bay on the southern
coast of the United States.
My 13, 6,5, 9,2, 3, 13 is one of the grand divis
ions of the world.
My whole is a motto of one of the United States.
P. A. S.
To Correspondents.
P. G. N. —We have already published a Logo
griph so similar to the one you send that we must
decline it. Try again.
H. F. IT., Savannah. —Your enigma is too long.
T. A. R., Savannah. —We cannot publish the
enigmas you send, as we do not think it proper to
make such public use of the names of the two lit
tle girls, unless we are assured that it is agreeable
to them.
J. L. S., Walterboro. —You send no answers to
the Logogriphs. We shall preserve them long
enough to enable you to send the answers.
An Apology.
We have received from Miss Sallie P. 13., of
Macon, what we believe to be a correct solution
of the Geographical Puzzle, No. 250, published in
No. 26, but we have mislaid the original, and have
not been able to find it, although we have made
diligent search. By next week we hope to be able
to decide the matter.
Illness for two weeks past must be our excuse
to J. T. R. for not having alluded to his solution
of No. 243. He will hear from us next week.
—
Answers to Puzzles, etc., in No. 31.
No. 304 —A dim sense of pain crept over the
poor little boy. No. 305—Fire-Screen. No. 306
—Mat-rye-money, (Matrimony.) No. 307 —1.
Elbows ; 2. Li-ly. No. 308 —1. He is going to
Bagdad; 2. Your nose; 3. In the ark. No. 309
—Steamship. No. 310—Chattahoochee. No.
311 —The letter A. No. 312 —William C. Derry.
No. 313 —Larkspur.
Correct Answers
Have been sent us by Marian P. Dearing, Emma
B. Richardson, Parmelia G. Neal, Willie H. Wil
liams, Geo. H. Fort, T. A. R., T. 11. Greene, J.
L. Stokes, Nannie Thomas and Florence Verstille.
More Time.
Some of our more distant subscribers complain
that we do not give sufficient time to enable them
to send in answers to the ‘Chimney Corner,” 1 and
to accommodate them we shall hereafter allow
three weeks, instead of two. So that no answers
will appear next week.
Remember that clubs need not all go to
the same post office, or to the same State. Get
them where you can.
<>»♦><►-
MY* Names may be added to clubs at any time
during the year, at the regular club rates.
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HI’S HIM MS MS fill!
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Pronounced by the Southern press to be
the most elegant and talented young
people’s paper printed in this
country!
Clubbing with Other Publications:
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either The Child's Delight or The Child's World
for one year.
For $2 50 we will send the WEEKLY and both
The Child's Delight and The Child's World,
For $3 we will send BURKE’S WEEKLY and
either one of the following named magazines:
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Monthly, Merry's Museum , The American Agri
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and Peterson s Magazine for one year.
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Home Monthly , (a $3 magazine); or the WEEKLY,
both the first named, and either Riverside Maga
zine, Southern Boys and Girls Monthly. Merry's
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For $4 25 we will furnish BURKE’S WEEKLY
and Godey's Lady's Book for one year.
For $5 we will send BURKE’S WEEKLY,
The Home Monthly, and any one of the Magazines
named in our second offer ; or we will send the
WEEKLY and Scott's Magazine for one year.
For $6 we will send BURKE’S WEEKLY', the
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named ; or the WEEKLY and any three ot the
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The money must accompany all orders, and sub
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Address, J. W. BURKE & CO.,
Publishers, Macon, Ga.
THE RIVERSIDE MAGAZINE,
FOR YOUNG PEOPLE,
PutolisbcdL Monthly.
A TTR A CTIVELY ILLUSTRATED by the most tal-
AA ented American Artists, and contains amusing aim
instructive articles upon History, Narratives ot iravu.
Adventures in Various Countries. Manners and U«A°u
of Different Nations, Biographical Sketches, Natural
History and Science, with delightful stories lor all ><"
readers. A full-page Cartoon for every number throus,
out the year.
Terms—s 250 a-year, in advance : three copies. $6 50;
five copies, $10: ten copies, S2O, and an extra copy £L
twenty copies, $35, and an extra copy gratis. c . ,
Price to Clergymen and Teachers, $2 per year, c »
copies 25 cents. t.
HURD & HOUGHTON. Publishers,
No. 459 Broome street, New ion.
Burke’s Weekly for Boys and Girls
Published Every Saturday by J. W. Burke & Cos,,
Office No. 60 Second St., Macon, Ga.
Terms : TWO DOLLARS a year ; Single copies. Five < ls.
Six months, $l.O0 —three months, 50 cents.
4®* To any one sending us Five Subscribers am
Dollars, we will send an extra copy for one year.
For Fifteen Dollars we will send Ten copies, am
Thirty Dollars, Twenty copies, and an extra copy to
getter up of the club. _ . for
Unless otherwise ordered, subscriptions will eg
tho present, with the first number. . |,
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Address, J. W. BURKE & ’’
Macon, ba.