Life — April 19, 1883 — page 2: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

LIFE Henry Holt & Cols Letsure Moment Series, Well made paper covered books, sewed with thread so that they lie open easily and sold at prices only a trifle higher | than the pamphlet libraries, No. 5. No, 4. A CHeLsea HouseHoLpER A Story or Carnivat, By M. A.M. Hoppus, - = - Mrs. ALEXANDER's THE ADMI- RAL’S WARD, - ° - Gipgeon Fieyce. By H. W. luy,- = - + Democracy — AN AMERICAN Nove, - * é 30 25“ No. 3. qo ** No, 2. 30“ No. 1. 30“ SQ” The above are also published in the Leisure Hour Series. Price $i each. “It is, without doubt, the best magazine of its hind ever published." —Philadelphia Press. “Contains hardly anything not worth reading.” — N.Y, Nation, THE NEW MONTHLY. $1.60 TS PER COPY. 15 cen PER ANNUM, The Modern Age rinted in the four numbers already issued articles i HERBERT SPENCER, THE AUTHOR OF vy li ALPHONSE Daupet, IVAN TOURGENIEFF, Justin McCartuy, THeoriuLe GAUTIER, WALTER BESANT, THE AUTHOR OF JouN Hatirax, GeNTL MAN; FLotow, Gustave Droz, H. Heine, E. C. GRENVILLE MURRAY, GEORGE VAUTIER, ARTHUR W. Pixero, O. Fero, WiLMottT Dixox, and a host | of others too numerous to mention, ‘The May number will contain the opening chapters of a new story by RUDOLPH LinDAW, the great Ger- man novelist, entitled The Californians, an article by Lapy Papcet on ‘t Common Sense in Dress,” and one on * Judaism,” from the French of M. Ernest Renan in addition to a number of other interesting selections. We claim that the MODERN AGE is the Cheapest Magazine in the World, in the sense that it gives the most matter for the least | money. Ask your dealer for it,and if he does not keep it, or will not procure it for you, send 15 cents for a sample copy to The Modern Age Publishing Co., BUFFALO, N.Y. ‘Tut MODERN AGE AND LiFE FOR ONE YEAR, $5.25 THE BEST American Publication Devoted to Hygiene. (WV. Y. Herald.) The Sanitarian ‘\TANDS at the head of health journals. —Baltimore Observer. BLEST and most valuable publication on the Continent.—Milwaukee Liberal Age. | 1° journal is more trustworthy, N —Cincinnati Christian Standard, S unsurpassed in this country. Waterbury Republican. | PPHROUGH and by it causes of diseases are | recognized and abated, —Boston Commonwealth. CCOMPLISHED more good than all other sanitary papers put together. —Hydraulie and Sanitary Plumber. | T) EALLY one of the most valuable publications in this country.—Old Colony Memorial. S full of matter of the highest interest. | —Philadelphia Post. value.—W. ¥. Trade Reporter. ECESSARY to all persons who would be abreast with the best means of preserving and promoting health. —St, Louis Church News. N PUBLISHED WEEKLY, SPECIMEN FREE. $4.00 a Year; 10 Cents a Copy. 113, FuLTON STREET, NEW YORK, HARTSHORNS SELFACTING SHADE ROLLERS | WARRANTED | SOLD EVE at ie S | named. A‘ educational force—a factor of the greatest | Address, RECENT COMMENTS. ‘Lire, the new and very bright humorous paper, has a very clever burlesque upon ‘ Mr. Isaacs,’ enti: tled * Mr, Jacobs.’ ”"— Toledo Blade. x Wuetner life is worth living of not depends on the liver; but that Lire is worth taking, when can get it for $5 a year, there is no manner of doubt.” Brookline Chronicle, . “ Lire, in its last number, is as humorous, pointed and pithy as can be desired. It is a new humorous paper, published in New York, and merits liberal sup- port."—Poughkeepsie Daily News. ‘LiFe, the new illustrated weekly of New York, has an able corps of contributors, and is humorous, satirical and refined. It is fresh, genial and gentle- manly. It deserves a wide circulation."—AMemphes Avalanche. ** New York's new humorous paper, L1Fe, is well It is one of the brightest periodicals of its class, and improves with each issue. May it have a long life-but we beg pardon, no bricks this way, if you please."—S¢. Yoseph Herald. “* Lire, the jolly paperette that feeds upon the fol- lies of its kind, is on the high road to success. What a commentary upon the times that LiFe is never forced, never trite, never hits where it is not deserved, and yet is always full, always funny. It is, to be sure, very nice that $0 good: ‘tempered a sheet should be so fortunate as to outlive its infancy, but it's very sad that there is such a lack of good sense that legitimate subjects for unlimited fan can always be counted on,” —Washington Republic. BANKERS, WILLIAM POLLOCK, — BANKER AND BROKER, No. 25 Pine St., N.Y. All issues of Government Securities, Bank Shares, Rail- way Stocks and Bonds bought and sold on commission or carried on a margin. Special attention given to Invest ments. Interest allowed on deposits, . WILLIAM POLLOCK, Member New York Stock Excuance. Truman Heminway. A. G. HEMINWAY & CO.,, BANKERS AND BROKERS, 11 Wall Street, New York. A. G. Heminway, f .N of the D Cal boxy by ex up in handsome boxes. Try it once. presents. C.F.GUNTHER, Confectioner. 78 Maptson Sr., Cuicaco, IMPORTANT. When you visitor leave New York City, save e siage Hire and stop 2¢ the GRAND UNION HOTEL ope «2 peette Grand Central Depot, Four Hundred and F ty (450) elegant rooms, fitted cost of one million dollary, reduced to. $1 and ups day. European plan. Elevator. Restaurant supplied with the bests Horse cars, stages and elevated railroad to allée Families can live better for less money at the Ge Union Hotelthan at any other first-class hotel in thecity. Send one, two, three or five dol- elars for a retail ies Ya the world, put All strictly pure. Suitable for ata comicbooks.com