Life — July 24, 1884 — page 15: what you’re looking at

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

dent Vew nds sted for efits veek hich 10,- nity Fee but thich Tome ‘urn, ected sur at the + 1883, e that -LIFE-: FOR PRESIDENT, GROVER CLEVELAND. HARPER’S WEEKLY, FOR THE CAMPAIGN OF 1884, From July 19 to Nov. 8 (17 Weeks,) will be mailed to Campaign Clubs on Receipt of $1.50, Og Five Cortes—orDERED AT ONE TIME—$r.40 EACH. Harper's WEEKLY has for many years maintained tfe twofold character of an acknowledged leader of public opinion, and of a family journal of the highest rank in point of literary and artistic excellence. Independent of partisan control, it is the friend and advocate of all measures that tend to the purification of politics, to the establishment of Civil Service re- forms, to the spread of knowledge and intelligence among tho people, and to the general advancement of humanity. The Republican Party, as the organ- ized political exponent of these principles, has received its cordial sympathy and support; but HARPER'S WEEKLY has never surrendered into party keeping the right of private judgment, nor will it hesitate to criticise or condemn whatever, within or without party lines, may appear to be at variance with the funda- mental principles of right. Harrer’s WEEKLY believes the nomination of James G. BLAINE to have been a great political mis- take, and that his election would, at this critical period of the nation’s history, endanger the influence of Re- publican principles. ‘It believes that the election of GROVER CLEVELAND, who, as the Governor of the State of New York, has evinced the executive qualities of a sagacious, unpartisan statesman, would promote the objects for which the Republican’ Party has con- tended, and he will therefore receive the earnest and cordial support of HARPER'S WEEKLY. In literature Harrer’s Weex.y aims to furnish a rich ty of reading-matter, at once instructive and enter- . Its serials, short stories, sketches and poems, by fe and foreign authors of popularity and distinction, give it a character unequalled among illustrated weekly journals, The most fastidious taste will find nothing in its pages to which objection can be made. ‘The illustrations in HaRPeR’s WEEKLY present an inex- haustible range of subjects, Harper's Weexty is thus, from week to week, a pictorial chronicle of the time, It will be the aim of its conductors in the future, as it has been in the past, to keep Harrer'’s WEEKLY in the van of illustrated weekly journals, and to present a constant improvement in all those features which have gained for it the confidence, sympathy and support of its large army of readers. Hanrer's Weexcy for July 19, will begin an illustrated serial story by the popular novelist Captain HawLey Swarr, entitled “From Post to Finish; a Racing Romance.” 10 CENTS A NUMBER ; $4.00 A YEAR. Whenever Harper's WEEKLY cannot be obtained through a Bookseller or Newsdealer, application, with remittance of Four Dollars, by draft or Post-Office Money Order, should be made direct to the Publishers. HARPER’S PERIODICALS, PER YEAR: Harrer’s Macazin Harper’s WERKLY. Harrer’s Bazar Harper's Youxc Peorue 13 Hanpsr’s FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY (52 Numbers)... Postage Sree to all subscribers in the United States or Canada, Remittances should be made by Post-Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid risk of loss. Address HARPER & BRO’S, Franklin Square, N. Y. cia Doctor, I come to see you about my younger brother.” “What is the matter with him !” “One of his legs is shorter than the other, and he limps. Now, what would you do in a case of that kind ?’” “ Treckon I’d limp, too."— Texas Siftings. IN THE SAME LINE OF BUSINESS. A BANANA skin lay on the grocer's floor. «What are you doing there ?”’ asked the scales, peeping over the counter. “Oh, I am lying in wait for the grocer.” “« Pshaw !” said the scales; ‘I’ve been doing that for years.” —Chicago News. Sue had just returned from Vassar, and papa was stroking her hair fondly. “ I hope, my dear,” said the old man, “that you have n’t acquired any of the vulgar slang phrases which so many of the Vassar young ladies are said to use.” You bet I have n't, papa,” she replied, brightly ; “when anybody catches me talking slang, he is specially invited to slug me in the seventh rib.” “That is right, my daughter; never indulge in slang. It gives a young lady dead away.”— Phil. News. 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.” ‘AP ILLUSTRATEDMthly DAGAZINE- of RECREATION enue a0 is A Letier-press Artistically Printed on fine paper and protested by a Handsome Cover, FAC THE ONLY MAGAZINE of its Kind ip THE WORLD ===e= Pisayant Word) "Its avtistic featvees ave supers’ ore Rocpester Herald ++ Li editors and bricht contributes se eoTYC @ysresationalist --- Ipvalable to any one levine ovideop TReThe Ulstrations are ip the bishesit Style ofarters Bestop Herald +++ Of grecoagt interest to all lovers of outdooe $portyier Portland Teangeeiptess olp Wi Low Pricg —— Gives every lover of out-deor life an opportunity t° make an investment that wil sertainly Pay == F2Es Year; 20 cents a copy Scod Tep brown Stamps for Specimen Copy and hagdseme Premivn -list to 1z8 Tremont St- Beston - Mass CHILDS’ Treatment For 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. RIicuFIELp 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, Main The HOTELS “OWEN” and ‘‘TYN-Y-COED," are acknowledged to be the most unique and charming in the country. They will be opened July 1, 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, 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. CATARRH Nervous Debility ariirtcency iteration ses. And Diseases of the HEAD, THROAT & LUNGS! Can be taken at home. “No case rly answered. for circulars, testimonials, etc. REY. T. P. CHILDS, Troy, comicbooks.com