{ title: 'Jamaica farmer. (Jamaica, N.Y.) 1870-18??, March 10, 1870, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85026967/1870-03-10/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85026967/1870-03-10/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85026967/1870-03-10/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85026967/1870-03-10/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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THE LONG ISLAND M -THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1870. Jm g g lm & jfoyrow* Jamaica, Thursday, March 10,1870. A KBDICAI, A i f e Bolt’s Sad E x ^ r iim i IM |!e BT JACOB SAD. This ia the way that onr respected sousio, -f-a tori dof;ih tqfore respects than one—told sh’iy,” with, much deoapwtstive gesticulation. Re ppmmeibced: • I have been called an improvident mail. It ay possibly be true; my creditors know, or right to, by this time. I have occasionally been “hard up.” I was in this painful con dition two years ago, in the town ofMudville, and State of Iowa. Under these distressing circumstances, what did I do? Did! swear? Did I lay down and die I- Not at all. I Went to the best ho* tdl I put on airs. I abased the clerk- called him a slovenly fellow—then borrowed Ms blacking brush. He was .afraid to ask about my baggage. . I supped as a man only can when be bas had neither breakfast nor dinner, and walked Complacently into the reading room, where I picked Up the local paper. - A big advertise Meat occupied thb first twockmnms. It was headed “The King of Fain,” wMcli appeared to he the name of a patent medicine doctor then .in Mudville, wbo professed to cure every thing in two minutes, and it also.scemed to be the name of his medicine. I read to the bot tom of the first column, and was just begin ning at the top Of the second, when I saw a ^peer-looking individual looking at me over the top of the paper. “How are you, Bob?” said this man; “the same eld stick ?” “Sir,” I said, with my accostomed frank ness, “I don’t know who the deuce you are,” I “Don’t you ?” he said, smiling good-natur edly, “You recollect Thompson—Caleb Thompson, you used to go to school with?” I did recollect Thompson. Caleb was no such a looking man as this. Thompson nev er wore a slouched b»ti a beard like Methu,- seleh’s, and red breeches; nor did he ever af fect tbe general air of a Mexican Guy Fawkes; and yet there was a bizarre resemblance, which puzzled me, between this man and my much-esteemed school-mate, in whose com pany I had robbed so many apple-trees. And so, when hb beckoned me, I followed him to his room, wondering wbat next, ' He eat down on the bed, threw off his Mex ican hat, detached a yard, more or less, of bass-wood beard, jerked off his togs, made of. Lowell shoddy, and then I saw tiiat it was in deed Caleb, and indulged in a paroxysm of staring which elicited the following explana- • tion; ! “j am the King of Pam,” said Caleb. *‘Have run the thing three months. I feel tiered.. I’ve worked hard all day—the sales are failing off. These took well at first”— slapping his scarlet breeches—“but the crowd’s got used to them. I saw you in the reading-room—was struck with your appear ance—went over to look at yon—yon looked up and I recognized you, and I think you are the fellow I want. What are your circum stances?” “Comparatively broke,” I replied, showing him my pocket book, and jingling the three cents that it contained. He was convinced of tbe truth of my statement, and regarded me wlth.ttieeyeof a critic and a man of the tforld. “Good,” he said, at last; “ Pm glad of it. Luck has cast you into my net. I’ll give yon an easy job—a pleasant job.” “What is it?” I inquired. “To look at the crowd,” he replied; “to produce a good impression upon the, masses. Your appearance is valuable; you have a sort of solemncholy look, which can’t help but take. You wear goggles, too—best thing in the world to 'draw a 4 crowd. I can’t wear ’em; they make my eyes water; but they’ll stvallow all I say, and all I sell ’em, too, if you are on the stand.” 'Now if I wanted anything, it was an easy, job, end to look at a crowd teemed to be aa near an approach to tbat sort of thing as any thing in this, wicked world could be. Of course I acquieaed. **, ‘ i(You must pretend to keep a record of the sides, and to look as solemn as possible—this last will be your chief duty.” ' With this my friend and employer turned into bed, and I turned in with him. Ho soon went to sleep, poor fellow, worn oat, I sup pose, with anxiety about his patients; bnt he smelt so strongly of tome powerful drug that I Woke him up. The, good-natured feilow djia not seem provoked. “What ia your medicine—not to be too in quisitive?” I said. , \ '“T|t»e same as the rest of tho patents,” tie rdplied; “opium three parts, ammonia iwo, Water enough to make it cheap—excellent article—cafes everything—vciy useful ib caio of broken necks—heals a mortal wound in ttiree minutes—three drops extract a tooth —twenty drops cure consump—” He dropped asleep ftefdre the word was fin ished. I went to sleep, too. Visions of an immense quack medicine fortune made my repose particularly bfctiny., We were up early tbe next morning—well, We-Were Up by 10 o’clock—making our pre parations. it took atone time to'get ready, f&Ualkti’s afrapgomentB had been somewhat dticbububolatcd the day before by the horses rminihgaway. When We Were tnost ready, hti bbcame Very peutlve, end filially spoke: “I bave got one word to say to you, Bob,” he said, “before we go out. 1 have met with a fearfully obstinate**#*”—a fellow with a pain in his head.; who haft come up every thlb wftelq^dJcSri’tfyerauade him he’s e safes iskve fatten off on this ac- I%aR^yp$ to 1 impress him if yon can.' I told the King of Pain I would try. • It was about dark when we started o u t- evening was the best time—it t ^ patent medlctoe^buBiheM.^ Yfe, the street^ with a hired, team—a , doqljle one. The crowd noticed me, aud I smiled on them occasionally in a <Jlgn;fled Latin and Greeky sort of way. Hyfriend beat *, large baw- drum, we had also hired for top. occasion. By the time we had reached toe square there were fifty persons, including children, in at tendance. The Ring begun his address to the people; unlike that qf most monsrehs, it wqs easily understood. “Come up,” he said; “afflicted human ber ings, and have your pain relieved in, two moments. This preparation is purely vegeta ble. No poison in it—no opiates—no miner als—made offhe roots of the Indian .turnip, and flavored with toe fluid extract of the Arabian pumpkin, and won’t hurt the meek est babe.” * 1 One old man stepped up just then., He had a pain in his side! Caleb rubbed his side a inomept, while 1 fqlt his pulse gravely, “All right,” said (^aleb,,“you are restored to the bosom of your family a healthy man,” ' “ Yes,”* said toe old man. meekly,, “the pain’s all got*.” We sold a dozen bottles right away. “Who’s next?” said Caleb. “I am,” said a gruff voice, the voice of a rough-looking, ragged man. I’ve got a pain in my head.” ‘‘Come up and be..curcd,” said Caleb, at tempting to speak confidently, and failing; “walk up, sir.” I knew, of course, by Caleb’s manner, that this was the obstinate man. The man walked up, and Caleb rubbed his head. “All right,” he said, “you’re cured.” “No, I ain’t,’’said the man resolutely, “i ’m wuss.” “Worse 1\ said Caleb, aghast. “Wuss,” repeated the man. “Ridiculous,” I said, “you are better than you ever were in your life.” But it did no good. The man just sat on tbe wagon, re peating at Bhort intervals, the word “Wuss.” “Ah,” said Caleb, at last, giving him a shove off the wagon, “your case is chronic.” Chronic or not, our business was ruined for that night. There was even a murmur in the crowd. These Western people are so ex citable. Caleb turned pale. We put out the lights, drove to the hotel, and went to our rooms. The countenance of the King of Fain was troubled. “Confound him,” said his majesty—“every night for the last week he’s been np and won't be cured. He says it’s ‘wuss’ all the.time-— so infernally unreasonable. . But I ’llfix him.” This was a terrible resolution for such a man as Caleb to take. He opened a particular bot tle and poured in a lot of ammonia. “KUI or cure, next time,” tie said savagely. We resolved to try ih toe next night, and we did. We drew a crowd; we cured them ail. We were getting along finely- The king was pleased to compliment me upon my solemn appearance. “Who’s next?” he said at last. “I am,” said a voice—the voice of toe ob stinate man. “I’ve got a pain in my head.” . “Cuss him,” Bald Caleb, in tbo hqat-qf toe moment. “I’ll skin him or perish.” The man walked.up; Caleb Applied the remedy; the man began to yell. “All right,” said the king; “you’re cured. Who’s next ?” “No, I ain’t cured,” roared the man, “I’m wuss—wusser than ever.” . Avery decided growl Went through toe crowd! “Wusser than ever, shrieked toe man, as loud as he could. ' “Humbugs,” growled a voice in the crowd; “Humbugs,” growled another voice; “Hum bugs,” growled a dozen voices. “ Wusser than ever,” roared thb obstinate man, at toe top of his voice. “Hang ’em,” stioqted a Voice of the people. “Hang ’em,” shouted the voices of a dozen people. - . ■ “Get up,” said Caleb to me, “ and Show them your “specs.”’ I rose. “My friends,”^ Said/hot WCnt no further —a Substance having' struck toy nose and knocked my spectacles off. ' It appeared to be an egg, by no means'fresh. “MyMeads,” I began again, and again paused; a tnlssik having struck mb in the. stomariti fPoetiMy it Was a brick. • I turned to my friend; my friend turned to me; marks of brutal violence; in the shape Of mud, appeared on hltti. “Jump,” he satd, “for yonr life.” “Certainly,” I replied. Hia advice was generally good. Wo fought our way* through the crowd; We left the turnout to them; they amashedit. We walked ont in the suburb*. I think we both felt strangely. ' ' “Life is full of strange vldsritddea,” Ob served my friend. ■ _ , J . “Yes, ” 1 said, rather drily. *' ’ ? ' ! When all was quiet We walkbd batik Id town. Afraid to to to to* hotel/WS tot down on a dodr-itep. w* fbtt Jratotokatfy fflda, and, 1 suppose, We ^ k o ti(rd<rtufeai 4 ttB. VWa wWdtoply lmpiteawid with too tariff of tiw patenttoedicme)kihtess,. ' > Af do _ whaiy tacles, lo position ia aactiMff i is very apt to ,) dians of thqi; class appr way. Hei av_ A gentlemen^h spec tate, in s similar sight. It [ty of the guar- >maa- of this Mrfiriwa* troubled that know What oof' business was; we told, hbfc it was none of his business. “ .vitatitm,. would accept? Acting with,thb uaqyj. duplici ty of this claia qf person, tie locked ns up in a cageall night,; Wbeh we'.were. rekased I said two words to Calebrrthe solemn, words “ G o c a w . . , , . , , ^ ! 4, - . - . . • . But my troabjftft Wfs nqt over yet. As I reached th# , ods^irto of tod, town, who should I -obr 8 ti^ate:wan.;U.^ .f i t o a -Wtorfriy JRwti in- flamed, v '.), ;<>■ i , , “Woti, nW toto»,” I »ald, thinking it best to put a bold fttoe on. toe writer, “How is the paiuinyout'hea&t” , . . • ‘T will giveyOM a pain in the head,” arid the scoundrel, immediately commencing a most, savage assault, and succeeding in doing what he had arid M a most effectual manner. Nor were my troubles yet at an end. As I entered the car at the depot, resolved to throw myself upon toe mercy of the conductor for a passage home, who should I see but Uncle Jabez, on ivhom all my earthly hopes depend ed. 1 ■■ t'.’;J ’ ■ . ! He looked at p o carefully through M b spec tacles and said; “It fa Robert- Then toe stories I have heard about kft irregularities are. quite well founded.” He paid my fare home, but when he died two months sf|er. he left me only gl.60, “to. enable me,” tiie will said, “to keep. on hand a supply of diachlum plaster, wherewith to dress toe bruises I got in common street brawls.” And that was all p e spmpatby I got from him, , A S n W t o A H CHARA C T E R . A K a n to W lio m H o n e y P r o v e d a Corse Trom tht San JVaatfacoButwin. Most of the people of tbis city have at some time seen a little old man, dressed very poorly, with an old rubber cpatover his other clothes, a slouched hat flapping on Ms shoulders, Ms face dirty and covered with a shaggy beard, aud his hrir long, snarled and matted to Ms neck and, b^w, He Is 6 ften seen on the street. He walks close to toe curbstone, and keeps his eyes fixed on the gutter. He ob serves no man. He seems to have acquired mpst perfectly the ability to mind Ms own business, such as it is, and he subsists by it H e never toka alum, fbr he will not speak. He never'sclidt* charity, for he spurns it when offered. .Give him a piece of money and he will fling, it away. To him money proved a cufse. He was destroyed .through its loss. Offer him bread orapiece of meat and he wili toffise to take it from your hand. Fling It into the mud at hia feet and he aprings to catch it with the avidity of a starving dog. No decayed, fruit, no crust of bread, no cast- out vegetable remains in toe gutter after this .man sees it, He eats white walking, and, when bis sppetipjft.gatisted, he stows provis ions luhis pockets till they areas wellfilled as,were Httdibras’ hose. Then Jhe disappears ftom the public thoroughfare, aud those who gazed at Mm there do not knoW What place he seeks or where he lives. As he bas aban doned hia race, a name is nothing to Mm. He would never answer to one, but m<en call Mm “th e Gutter Snipe.” Thl* singular being is said to .have been bom in France. He came to thiB country like other men, to make a fortua. By indus try and ftie practice of virtues, .tie got togeth er about ♦SjOOO’ in gold.. He entrusted the entire imp with Adams & Co., in this city. They filled. Hi* little, fortune, great to his mind, W*a wrecked, and the man was himself swept dewn with, toe ruin o f Ms wealth, He conceived tiie notion that he had been, betray ed, and that he could never again trust , any member of toe hums# family. He resolved neverto spef)k or laugh, work,, play, bpy or ■ell, beg or giye, or in any manner recognize any of ttifi relations by which men secure toe benefit of theaocUl atete, He would live M b . allotted time, shelter anid clothe hbnself as beftim oould, aodprocura hi? .food from toe earth, of whlch tie was thenceforth only to be an animated lump. He betook himself at ffirtt to lhe Sandhills, and rince tti)tt day has Uved Uke an exiled savage. • ‘‘Gutter 8 nipe” ha; a home, and: he has a compa&lon, but it ik a bCSstS—« c a t' It has been with hiffl Severn years, ahd lflion- taigne’scat thought tier' toaster wri» a luxur ious fbil, “Snipe’s” cat must believe its mas- ter ia a philosopher—-a modern Diogenes—« man witti' ftote? wants, than senses, and vMff WOUld not Ailik ail Alexander for even a bay of sunahine. f'Snlpe” liVed/a long time near titeFraridoJih a thicket, in a dry-goods box. Where n e pit toe tiox, or how he govout toto^ no one eref' knekr. At last home toa- nlaea, who wanted grid and silver and copper, (xnnuimced dtggiQg near his hot for toekq maiials, He didnot ilke it, and; like adis- tuibadwrif, ato^hfanother plaice. 1 ' 1 ton tito aeatoore, bttwfcen Fort print and DtoitLobos, at 'a place' where' portions Of •svKd wredted ahljpa may be Seem Uvea pow toll wreeked man.^ He assodatea himseif wffk wrerira. Tpat which la destroyed or n*ftfe4«my*4raitaMm best “Stdpe” baa 4 M « t i ^ .'a ^ o t t S g a t i y t o « :aea, a cabftj fbet, and five feat bt^a, covkred witb rough boards which he collected on toe beach, trad with old gunny.sacks which he picked up iu toe city.. He JSsabuilt Mmself a mud fireplace, and ocean gave him an old bar- rel, which, ^ e n e d *at|.eac# eU |^ 'id through th^roojt'serve! as 3 keeps thc|fiqirp' fr«)J frqB “claims” a pvt of God’s dom fence incloses & few yards which he would call hia own, if he should ever Bpeak about fH|e.J; About bis hut he planted a few pots- hopes, are blasted,, aqdt the. slckly vines lie prone upon ^he.ground. , He sleeps on{p d beneatti grimy sack blankeis, and keeps on hand a supply of drift-wood! which he fiqds on tlie beach.. t' . iiy h e n tie 'h away ^ndithe wpmitier,’(|s fai1, IKOBReOIJt^. Is cat sleeps anid awaits hia retoflj' on' tti qof. He receives no visitoi^ MttiQi|glt nu^nj peoplepassthe “castiq’’'drily,and gaze' \ ously oh poor Flhipe. Like —ore m an important item that animal is in his diet. Often at low tide, he is seen hunting along the shore.for them, pud generally Ms labor‘ w ‘ ie- wardediijr thecaptmeOfljrigenutolEleraj ‘ ‘ It is not toeugti't toat 'thp ^is^^insane, but generally, that, like old Timon, hehas turned hater of his race, and will never forgef or for give to the world the wrongs he suffered from too hands of a few individuals. Th* great dlfflcnlty whloh phytdciana baTeheonlahor- IngTor centuriet to overcome, dm at length been obvi- aJea. A. v?g.e|mbIo nathartic and alterative monj cfll- eienv than v n v mineral preparation ot tiro iame elate, and aa agreeable to thetaate m- ordlnary ctscly, te now offered to the alck in the form of a lozenge. Dr. Erasmus Winslow’s Liver and , Stomach Lozenge I la (helnoet Important medicinal novelty chomlatry ha® yet produeed- It contalnz two betaidQa] eilraeta, per- fectly'harmless In thcmzelvea, hat embodying ail tho ihmedial qoaUtles of mercury, and deatihed lh this S leaaent form to anpercede and baniah from general uto te nautcon* pilia and potions of which that dangerona excitant ia the ma|n ingredient. Hore than one thouiwid experiments were made hy the inventor of thl* peorleat itft, HiXDraoTcxxa or i n EdlKGKA SPK^is UFHOLSTEBING! FOB OHAIBS, SOFA8, BTJ.GOY AND OABBIAGE SEATS) , r t r e t n t a a d » »laa-Ia-»»#.\*~ — cane-aeated work, laat once neat, ittrmctlp^and desira ble, and ia ranch superior and lea* expensive than-toe usual mode of tTphdUterlM. - < i The coat varies with the kind of material used and th»atviqv* atyle.of flniah; £ra-athe moat edhhoihieal'T “ -'moat expenaive and «* ” ' ~ -s.. Oazzr, N zxt . xxd St _____ Alao, every variety of anpertor-teiahed CiXx-SaXTxti - i.o n B a n d a n a m a c - ^ ‘ ni>ed a inu nuwat aavsauiB luusi gooooimcraTCTT tO thetraoat expensive and atyliah Hnah OrBep Bnt all arcOnzxr, N zat . xxd S cxitxxtul . ■ - Alao, every variety of anpertor-fUaiahed GXM- Cnaixa, on hand and made to order. - ‘Horsts, Orriois, F dblio H aili .and Flhnuit will beeappHedoHaatlaftotory term*. 1 ' » i- Lmre \ **nd AU cane-seated Chairs, Rockers, Offioe Chair*, etc., that a n out of order, can bo upholstered: a t a small additional coat, I t desired, instead o t being re-can4d. Kno<dc-down werk and packing' for shipping, will be done la the belt manner. ... . FAoiorr—FOOT OF OAK, STREET, , . NlAa tbx G iix x P oixt Faaar, (leading to fenth and Twanty-jdLlrdatreet*,) ' New Yoxlt C ity. ' WF\ AddWi* alt order* for Goods, Circntma, ate,,, to P. O. INGERSOLL, * - Box 287, Green Point, Kin^a county, N. JY. feblOmS iphEUOVAL. t t , „ ’i1' -J, H« HELMKAMP, Dealer in I s y j p t T i i r e ^ iV Th* undersigned having,fenroVtd h it Fumltu. -! and Upholstering citabllahment lo tho-bnllding former. - oc cupied by * « . I ■ Ii5 ’ Howard Pearsall, on Fulton Street, v * .-.GUasiy oppoelte the Episcopal 'Church, woufl raapaotfiiUy lafbtm the dtlien* of Jamaica tod violnitythat he will keep com \y Ted stock of Funiiture.a constantl on hand a ~~ and Uphqiatwihg tpoaalble prlcea. and repairing neatly and wMeh will be iold at the lowest poaalble prlcea . . . . repafring neatly an. done. Also, Corpcta and Oil Cloth* cat Aii‘: tiouajt ______ , _ . _________________ Wta®>w Shade* put up. Hair aad^ther Uattramea, B Window Comicea, etc^ made to order. f i .. The, aubacriber hope*, by *Mr dealing, pad atrfotatten- I tion to the want* of his customers, to merit and receive the potMoege ofthe resident* of Jamaica and vi<inH|L A to. ■ J, H. HELMKAH?!' annougn me meaieinai taste, ef-it* curative cotnpoi ent* has been extlnguiahed by chemlcal art, their viriui remain aa active ana potent as fever. ib Dyspepsia; Blillouipeaa, Constipation, Blek or Nhr- vou* Headache; FUee, Dropsy, and.thelrregularltie* to which the feebler sex arc Aubjeet, the Lozengee will be found lnBnltely more effective than any of the horrible _ ipounde uaualiy fedmlhfxtered ih sueh Aagtt anti-olll^a apoejfio and general aperient, and disgusting eom cases. Aagn anti* ___ , _______ _______ __ _ they have ho equal either among advertised prepara- tiona or toe preparations of the regular phimtaeoixna. SEP* I t ie guaranteed that no one whonai once tried Dr. Efamnu* Window’s Liver and Stomach Lounge, will ever again take a purgative powder, or draught, or pIU. eg jy E V E R KNOWN TO FAIL 1 ' ' TJnderliill’s Fever and Ague Cure 1. For the certain and effectual cure of Chin* and Fever Intermittent) Remittent BUious Fevers, Dumb Ague, fend all Dlaekses Caused from Malaria or Hiaamatlo District, Blllout Head-s’ ache, Torpid state of the Liver,, eta., ete. This medicine has been long used a*, a family remedy by those living in ague dlstrlcta, and by aom« of obr re turned aoldlen who contracted the disease ih the South- crji awampa. I t if purely vegetable, aad centals* no quinine, anenic, or strychnine, and will surely eurc. -------------- 1 y J . G. UNDERHILL, New York. F^wedbjr IR O N IN THE BLOOD—NATURE’S. OV/IS VI- X TALIZER. TIIE PEBUVIAN SYBCJP, AN IRON TONIC, WITHOUT ALCOHOL, Aaaimllate* with tho blood aa eaUlyfa the simplest Weaknesses, Dropsy, Humors, ete., and expels disosse frO* the system by increasing Nature's own vitalizing element—JaoK. J.P.D IN 8 U 0 R E , — , __ _ork. Proprietor. ■9* Sold by Druggists generally. feblOyl-alt FimpbleU free. ___ M Dey street, New York. Q E O R G E L. FECK, (Sucesssor to Saabuiy A Fsck,) H a ll o f Pha^sHapy, ~ JAMAICA, L. I., Drugs, M cdicinu. Chemicals, Perf umery, Fancy Goads, Toilet Articles, Stationery, School ■ BOQKB, « o ,. , Espselal attention paid to th* oompouodlng of Phvst- clan’s Fnsertptions. .88 JpOR THE f' ' C O M A.I2ST E . An execllent article fbr 1 - BiAuvirxixs Axo PhoMetnasT**. fiB O F T t t OP T H H H A I H ! GEORGE L. PROK, Jamajte, lot. I’repared only by US T BOLI^ .1 ’ FULTON 8TBBET, - JAMAICA, (i formerly Dsane's Nursery.) , A large aasortmsnt of PLANTS, TREES, SHRUBS, BtTLBR BOOTS, StO. - t • ' i . ■ Baskets; Bouquets, Wzektkt *hcl Croseee, . Put up at short aoUe*. 47 b r t L. ALLEN * CO., •* - z ■ » tv ‘A i. -tA . DMtSM >« iu i I M l l n t n f M s ISA Salts, 4a toil ftgflfeurt* AMtm • QV IN G T O N BROTHERS, China Importers, i Decorated Dinner Services, Paris Clocks aud Bronzes, ( Statuary and Mick Mantle Sets’, Superior Silver Fitted Goods; § F r a * .T a b le C u t l e r ; : to C r y s t a l G la s s w a r e , 230, 233, 240 Fulton Street, j*\ i ■{ i . B R O O K L Y N . ■ HoBM. ia. .PAiu,.&4 Cour« Rue do-Pmwefe, • p ’iSBtxiiAiiS. a ss JfU N E ) < ' Silver-Plated Ware. The best selected stock ih the feity for the Fall and Holiday trade, ’ s -. A t L ow P rices . , 18 J s h s Street, New V srk, Manufhetzirer* and Importer* of Extra SUrer-Platfed Goods of every deaeriptlon. AU goods vramnled aa repraaenteA 160 (Eetriblielied in 1857). JA M E S T. LEWIS, JAMAICA. L. I., Dealer in English \and American Hardware, Carpenters’ Tool*, Locks, Knobs, Hlngts, Nails, Sorew*, sts., ate. Also, . House Furnishing Goods. Cutlery, Sllver-Plnted and Britannia Ware, Bright and Japanatd Tin Warn, Metal airf PoroelaSzPlinfeirstOTe Furniture, ete., etc. Bole Agent for the .OtlabraUd Morning HUorg Stove tntd* Beater. Also hare on hand, O f f i c e , H a l l , P a r l o r to Copland S t o t x s , H e a t e r s , P o r t a b l e ^ , S t a t i o n a r y , 14# R anges , toe. Q.RBATERT Hemsehold-Bleaging. ... .» » m a m i ’) s c v s J >, i F I F T E E N S I Z E S O F ' I t R j ^ I s F < a H l © Celsbrated for good cooking, greet eeoaomy la ful ooeapleteiseee fx roaatisg t wlth-tlx oven heieswtiM Are, boiling, broiling, aatisg; with.Ux < fantlshiag plenty with despat^T and far Par. ter. They will do superb baklag wiih ’ lese fuM thah WotUd asake a fire ia moat range*. Elevated B*Anut CWxOT how tmblshfed with theee ranjreeWlHnrdeslred.^YMBdMgNhhs* Agents, Dsaterf todPIui*iw»»tTpuedati.iih*(«lt«ihiA. ■ 111 1 C h a r l e s j . b h e p a r d , W Y t t e t o t o n f T a b l^tHANDEUEBS A» c s k A J s » M n n vnnf Ak'totokiiA’Atooannwt o* * , • * r • • •■ ,»«)> ' i •.»*' FRENCH * AMERICAN OLOCKft, BBONZE^Ac AT i l * a*w iToa* pr. , . a r m btbo n g * BLACK t n r . SU Jiittoi SvuftYy ( m k wiMt, _ ' - 1' K ) a m i ftaaitoz iobant a t tfcdss, B R O C E X T ir. 117
