Life — June 5, 1884 — page 15: what you’re looking at

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

MING Bat St, LIFE: youwait to buy SOLID SILVERWARE, 15 to 50 per ‘ent, below Manufacturer's first cost, call tipon _H. JOHNSTON 150 BOWERY, Headquarters for the Purchase, Sale and Exchange of NUPLICATE WEDDING PRESENTS. Ihaye Solid Tea Sets, Fruit Stands, Pitchers, and other sce pieces, 50 PER CENT. BELOW CosT? Fancy Silver Pieces, Pie Knives, Coffee, Berry, Preserve bs other Spoons, 25 to 40 per cent. below cost, all in t satin-lined cases. Farks, Spoons, &c., 15 to 20 per cent. below usual prices. LD STEM-WINDING WATCHES, $25 Uf. FINE OLD MINE DIAMONDS A SPECIALTY. Rings, $30 to $3,000. Lace Pins, $10 to $x,000. ing 59 £3 Seco, “Collar Basions, Seay. Brace- The Continent: for June. JUST OUT. 100 TRUE FOR FICTION. Tue Continent’s remarkable $1009 Prise Series of anonymous stories contributed by the leading American story- writers, among them: H. B, Stowe, KE. E. HALE, “HH.” L. C. Moucton, A. W. ‘Tourcze, E. P. Roe, Saran O. Jawetr, Rose TErry Cooke, and others. Subscribers to TH ConTiNENT may enter the competition. Two stories in this series appear in the hae, number: “The Merry Mar- ius” and "He Was Never Known to Smile.” jiesses from subscribers are now in order, Send for specimen copy, with terms for the competition. ALEGEND OF POLECAT HOLLOW. A thrilling story of life in the Virginian Mountains, By Tose Hopce. With 20 illustrations by A. B. Frost. THE ARTS OF DECORATION. By Huster M.Poore. Profusely illustrated by Walter Shir- law, F. H. Lathrop, Baul Nefflin and others, DORCAS, THE DAUGHTER OF FAUS- TINA. 'A striking Tale of the early Christians, by the author of “Arius, the Libyan,” is conclud- in this number. ‘I'he story has placed the name of its author in the same rank with those of Walter Savage Landor and George Ebers, and the illustrations by Will H. Low have attracted much attention, YE PAINTER, Tue Seasons Our oF Season. A quaint fancy in verse and picture, by ALFRED Brexwan, POETRY IN PROSE. A Honeymoon Dinner. Achanming story by Rose PORTER, A.W. TOURGEE on various topics of interest and importance—Literary Political and Economic. The ustual number of good short stories, illustrat- ¢d poems and vigorous editorial discussion of lead- ing topics, together with many other attractions, renders this a peculiarly interesting uumber, 128 Pages—Nearly roo Illustrations. Set For sale by all dealers,or mailed on receipt of 35 cents by THE CONTINENT, 25 Clinton Place, N. Y. “Dio Lewis's Monthly is the grandest Magazine we have ever seen.” Normal Teacher & Examiner, Send 6 cents in stamps for a sample copy Dio Lewis's Monthly $250 per year. 25 cents a copy. For SaLe By ALL DEALERS. Agents wanted. Send for terms. FRANK SEAMAN, Publisher, 442 BROADWAY, New York, FRED GRanT says his father needs $1,000,000 to set him straight again. All right. Have patience. The Ithaca Yournal is hard at work, and has al- ready raised $3.—Philadelphia Call. FASHIONABLE society has now a smelling bottle craze, The vinaigrettes are gold mounted, set with hay Is, and cost from $40 to $100 apiece. It is need- less to add that in high life fainting has been revived with all the old-time abandon.—Lowell Citizen. He was a Chinaman, and his name was Hong Kee. He was on a tear. “Me bustee town wide open, alle samee Melican man !"" he cried. There was silence, and they allowed him the right of way of the streets. «“Balkeepee, setemup dlinks. Alle samee Melican man.” It was done. ‘ Balkeepee, chargee up. man.” And he was bounced. go.—Denver Opinion. Alle samee Melican ‘The Chinese must Oakley's Extract—Corylopsis. Oakley’s Extract—Lily of.the Valley. Oakley’s Queen Cologne. Oakley’s Elorida Water Bouquet Soap. Oakley's Flower Extract Soap—‘Jacque Roses." SECOND EDITION OF The Thompson Street Poker Club. From ‘ LIFE.” AND OTHER SKETCHES, By the Same Author. NOW READY. PROFUSELY ILLUSTRATED. Prite, 50 cents. FIRST EDITION ALREADY EXHAUSTED, For sale by all Newsdealers and at LirE Office, 1155 Broadway, New York. Order of your News Company. “The Best Practical Art Magazine ” IsThe Art Amateur, which gives. monthly, from 30 to 4afolio pages of working designs ( full instructions), illustrations and information relating to decorative and Pictorial art. Invaluable to amateur artists. Home Decoration & FURNISHING. (Expert Advice Free.) Instruction in China, Oil and Water-color Painting, Wood-carving, Etching, Dress, &c. Art Needle-work De- signs Srok the Royol School,South Kensington, a specialty he Art Amateur includes among its contributors Theodore Child, Clarence Cook, ‘Edward Strahan, Roger Riordan, Camille Piton, Bean Pitman, Louis McLaughlin, Constance C, Harrison and Mary Gay Humphreys. Subscription, $4.00 a year; 35 cents a number. Speci- men copy 25 cents, if this advertisement is mentioned. MONTAGUE MARKS, Publisher, 28 Union Square, N. Y. NERVOUS DEBILITY EN ickly cured [OBPITAL METHOD. New to America. Agency, 160 Fulton Bt., New York, MURRAY’S CHARCOAL TABLETS For Dyspepsia, Headache, Bad Breath, Sour Stomach. The Good Old Fashioned Remedy. 25 cts. a box. DITMAN’S SEA SALT For producing a real sea bath at home. for circular. A. J. DITMAN, Broadway and Barclay Street, Send New York. SUMMER RESORTS. TENTH SEASON. SPRING HOUSE, RICHFIELD Sprincs, N; Y., OPEN SATURDAY, JUNE, 16TH. Its well known standard of excellence will be fully maintained. T. R. PROCTOR. Applications for rooms may be addressed to James R. Sangster, Gilsey House, New York. CAMPOBELLO ISLAND, NEW BRUNSWICK, Already so well known as one of the most popular summer resorts on the Atlantic Coast, lies in Passamaquoddy Bay, about seventy miles northeast of Mt, Desert, and is distant about two miles from Eastport, Maine. The HOTELS “OWEN” and ‘TYN-Y-COED,” are acknowledged to be the most unique and charming in the country. They will be opened July r, 1884, and under the management of Mr. T. A. BARKER, who has had charge of them for the past two seasons. The island is ten miles long and from two to three miles wide, and the drives are delightful. The interior abounds in lofty and densely wooded hills. The shores are rock- bound and gtant cliffs overhang the sea for many miles, Comfortable carriages, village carts, wagonettes, and well- equipped saddle-horses, steam-launches, rowboats, canoes with Indian guides, and some of the famous Quoddy sail- boats will always be at the command of guests. The fine steamer Frances, 1,200 tons, formerly of the Stonington Line, will make three trips per week, to and from Mt. Desert—the entire season. Applications for rooms may be made to T. A. BAR- KER, office of the Campobello Co., No. 12 Sears Building, Boston. Applications for land and for general information may be made to ALEX. S. PORTER, General Manager, 27 State St., Boston. ‘Now good digestion wait on appetite, nd health on both.” SHAKESPEARE, “Common Sense’ Lunch Room, 135 BRroapway (cor. Cedar St.), JAMES P. WHEDON, Manager. comicbooks.com