Judge — January 5, 1884 — page 13: what you’re looking at

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

Dax’s some truth eben in the bigges’ lie, | Gexenan 1 ° oben ef it is no more den de fack dat'it is a we should ' , ~, fecl bad for a cockroach with the toothache. . Cute Now ¥ mame Advertiser —Boston Transcript. som ( ! y vever f Parti hus always the best of everythin, Accold in her hed costs her 85,000 a night — tice to Ge when it is powerful enough to keep her from ng.—Picaynne. time, — Phila Call. Orne night within the forest shade A falling tree sad havoe mace, For many animals in line IH Were caught heneath the crashing pine “Fon broken hones I wouldn't care,® 14 Remarvied a hadly injured hear, °7 “Tp [hae only heen KINSURED, 7 Ane bread for wife and hahe secured P if; But i from bed I ever rise sn Qoe? For once in life Twill he wise, Pat Ane lose no time, you may he sure, ‘TI a POLIC WwW procure”. y r’ NA 1 Lusure against Accidents in “the old reliable” United States Mutual Accident Association, 320 and 322 Broadway, | New York. The Oldest, Largest, Strongest and Best Mutual Accident sAssociation in the World. Insures against Accidents at half the rates of stock companies. To Become a Member, write for Circular and Application Blank, and when received, fill out your application, inclose $4, and forward tt to the Secretary at New York, on receipt of which policy will be promptly mailed “J fo you. $5000 Accident Insurance with $25 Weelly lidem- CHARLES B.PEET — shout$ee¥or desemcnt and $1 cinal Duce (of rocersmeeT &.00) President, JAMES R, PITCHER, Secretary