Life — July 3, 1884 — page 15: what you’re looking at

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

SOLID SILVERWARE, 15 to 50 per anufacturer’s first cost, eall upon’ you want to bu: Tye cat, below J. H. JOHNSTON, 150 BOWERY, Headquarters for the Purchase, Sale and Exchange of DUPLICATE WEDDING PRESENTS. I haye Solid Tea Sets, Fruit Stands, Pitchers, and other large pieces, 50 PER CENT. BELOW CosTt Fancy Silver Pieces, Pie Knives, Coffee, Berry, Preserve and other Spoons, 25 to 4o per cent. below cost, all in elegant satin-lined cases. Forks, Spoons, &c., 15 to 20 per cent. below usual prices. GOLD STEM-WINDING WATCHES, $25 Up. FINE OLD MINE DIAMONDS A SPECIALTY. EareRings, $39 to $3,000. Lace Pins, $10 to $1,000. Brace- AEs, $20 te $300. Collar Buttons, $5 up. SECOND EDITION OF The T. hompson S treet Poker Club. From ‘‘ LIFE.” AND OTHER SKETCHES, By the Same Author. NOW READY. PROFUSELY ILLUSTRATED, Price, 50 cents. FIRST EDITION ALREADY EX#AUSTED. For sale by all Newsdealers and a. LIFE Office, 1155 Broadway, New York. Order of your News Company. tm. BATH, ‘Dio Lewis's Monthly is the grandest Magazine we have ever seen.” Norma! Teacher & Examiner, Send 6 cents in stamps for a sample copy Dio Lewis's Monthly $2.50 per year. 25 cents a copy. For SALE By ALL DEALERS. Agents wanted. Send for terms. FRANK SEAMAN, Publisher, 542 BROADWAY, New York. -LIFE: IRATE individual: There, there. enough. You keep your mouth shut, or I'll knock a little horse sense into you. The other man (snapping his hat over his ear and dancing wildly around): You knock a little horse sense into me! You? Why,a dozen men like you could n’t knock horse sense intome!—New York Sun, I’ve heard WORTHY OF ITS NAME. IRATE Customer—“ See here, sir, I bought one of those lightning ice-cream freezers of you last week.” Dealer— Well, it proved worthy of its name, did n’t it?” Trate Customer—* Worthy of itsname ! it turned the cream sour?” Dealer—* Yes, that’s what lightning does.”— Phil. Call, Why, IN response to a sign of ‘‘ Boy Wanted” a lad about twelve years of age applied for a position in a Michigan avenue store. The proprietor liked his looks and decided to take him, and, after some general explanations and observations asked: ' “ What is your first name?” . “ Henry : ‘* Very well; I shall call you by that.’” “ What is your first name ?” asked the boy. “Why?” “Oh, I think it is altogether the best plan to call each other by our first names. _ It saves time, and you don’t get folks mixed up. You can call me Hank, and if your name’s William I can short- en it half a rod.” The boy hasn't begun work yet. In fact, the man_ has installed a iad in the place who takes plenty of time to ‘* Mister” him and give the full name.—Detroit Free Press. Oakley's Extract—Violette. Oakley's Extract—Lily of the Valley. Oakley's Queen Cologne. Oakley's Florida Water Bouquet Soap. Oakley's Flower Extract Soap—‘‘ Jacque Roses.” Agents wanted for au- thentic edition of his life. Published at Augusta, his home. rgest, handsomest, cheapest, best. By the renowned historian and biographer, Col. Conwell, whose life of Garfield, pub- lished by us, outsold the twenty others by 60,000. Outsells every book ever published in this world; many agents are selling fifty daily. Agents are making fortunes. All new beginners successful ; grand chance for them ; $43.50 made by a lady agent the first day. ‘Terms most liberal. Par- ticulars free. Better send 25 cents for postage, etc., on free outfit, now ready, including large prospectus book, and save valuable time. ALLEN & CO., Augusta, Maine, “The Best Practical Art Magazine ” Is The Art Amateur, which gives, monthly, from 30 to 44 folio pages of working designs (with full instructions), illustrations and information relating to decorative and pictorial art, Invaluable to amateur artists. pou Daconarion & Funnisninc, (Expert Advice ‘ree.) Instruction in China, Oil and Water-color Painting, Wood-carving, Etching, Dress, &c. Art Needle-work De- siggs Srom 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 2g cents, i/ this advertisement is mentioned. MONTAGUE MARKS, Publisher, 23 Union Square, N. Y. NERVOUS DEBILITY 0, MEN quickiy cured FRENCH HOSPITAL METHOD. New to Ameri ‘Glviald Remedial Agency. 160 Fulton 8t..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 KkESORTS. TENTH SEASON. RICHFIELD Sprincs, N: Y., OPEN SATURDAY, JUNE, 16TH. Its well known standard of excellence will be fully maintained. T. R. PROCTOR. 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 gfant cliffs overhang the sea for many miles. Comfortable carriages, village carts, wagoneties, 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. “VIENNA” ICED COFFEE. DELICIOUS. SERVED ONLY AT Common Sense Lunch Room, 135 Broapway (cor. Cedar St.), comicbooks.com