NOBLEMEN and GENTLEMEN are informed that they can be supplied with every description of HUNTING KNIVES, WILD BOAR SPEARS, OTTER SPEARS, &c., &c., made to any design, and in such a manner as to give perfect satisfaction and ensure a continuance of favours.
N.B. ALL SPURS WARRANTED TO PIERCE A SPANISH DOLLAR.
Is the only one now before the public that is entitled to be ranked as an Invention; it is an ENTIRE NEW SHAPE, and so studied and constructed, that it is admitted to be the MOST PERFECT RAZOR EVER MADE.
To Gentlemen who wear moustaches, it will be found invaluable, as it can be handled with the greatest freedom and facility. The following is one of the many spontaneous testimonies of its superiority over every other Razor:--
"SIR,--I not only think it a duty I owe you for your ingenuity, but I have great pleasure in informing you that I have been using your NORMAN RAZORS for some time, and, in my opinion, for _philosophical shape_, _elegance of make_, and _keenness of cutting_, they cannot be exceeded. Sincerely wishing you success for your improvement,
"BATH, _August 29th, 1848_. (Signed) I remain, yours, &c., J. BULLEN, _Admiral_."
Black handle, 3s. 6d.; Ivory handle, 5s. each.
J. DAVIS, 69, LEADENHALL-STREET (_four doors from Aldgate Pump_), and 39, THREADNEEDLE-STREET, _adjoining the South Sea House_, Maker of the Unrivalled Razor Strop.
[asterism] _Superior London-made Knives and Forks. Officers' Messes supplied on very reasonable terms._
By using Harris and Son's Spectacles, the many painful sensations in the eyes so frequently complained of by ladies when at needle-work, music, &c., are removed; they are very beneficial by candlelight, and enable the wearer to continue reading a much longer time without fatigue, or the risk of injuring the sight.
T. H. and Son have especial regard in adapting the proper shape to fit each person's face. Badly formed spectacles subject the wearer to many annoyances, such as continually shifting their position from the eyes, the frame intersecting the sight, causing too much pressure on the temples, disarranging the hair, marking the nose, &c.; these inconveniences may be avoided by the use of T. H. and Son's spectacles, which from their light (nearly invisible) appearance, do not at all disfigure the countenance; and being composed of _pure crystal, are the most efficient for preserving the sight_.