Judge — November 20, 1886 — page 15: what you’re looking at

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

Siape- INDEPENDENT FOUNTAIN PEN. AGENTS (Cut shows exact sty ¢, but ts not a fac-atmile of atze.) Inkstand and Penbolier combined ; fitted with best quality Gold Pea. Sap and upward, according to size, Hokler and Pea, Bent by mall on. receipt bie Sy berate pen for $1 and upward. Send for circulars and ‘p iter St, New York. i ral _ THE BEST EDITION PUBLISHED. Mariners’ Chroi PLAYS ! ais0 Joeeded for Amat Preparations, and all articles PLAYS * glogues sent free on application to | ind Parlor Theatricals. Cat- PLAYS ! DE WITT, more plainly that truth is stranger than fiction, Publisher, 33 Rose Street, New York. | for all that is most improbable here is the actual DOMAIN ncestracunle” __|fact." The book is very enjoyable indeed. ENCLISH | A very handsome illustrated volume of poems BLACKBALL braid is that by Emily Thornton Charles (“+ Emily Haw. Price 26cts. |thorne,” author of ‘Hawthorne Blossoms S S., _|from the press of J.B. Lippincott & Co., Phila- delphia, Mrs. Charles has contributed largely to the newspaper literature of the period and is her- | self a very capable journalist. She has the fac- ulty of verse largely developed, and some of her poems have run through the press of the country time and again. The book is made up of songs, pastorals, war poems, madrigals and roundelays. Among the poems are the “ Unknown,” read at Arlington by the author in 1880, “The Grand Army,” “Robert Burns,” “Farewell to Sight,” “In June,” “ Summer Solstice,” “ The Veteran Corps,” and others that have been deservedly popular. “Thave rarely,” says Mr. Stedman, speaking of one of her poems, ‘seen a better descriptive lyric than the ‘Storm onthe Matterhorn.’ It is a love- ly poem. Mrs. Charles has caught the true in- spiration of the scene.” BD. CATARRH GU2%B,, SAMPLE THAT OIET PRE | THE SPINNING WHEEL. WANTED. teed perfect in all its parts Price. We also manufacture a rice lists. J. ULBRICH & CO., 105 and 108 icle,” compiled early in the last jcentury—a curious book of narratives of mari- time ‘adventures, with quaint illustrations. Nothing,” says the author, “has ever shown Wigs, Beards, F DANL. JUDSON & SON, LO., LONDON, ray Bt. 8.¥ en. COOD NEWS To LADIES, | A Sp orders forncur setrered She breaks the thread with an angry twang, Just as if at her touch a harpstring rang And keyed to the quaint old song she sang, That came to a halt on her cherry lip While she tied a knot that never could slip And thought of another, when her ship— All laden with dreams in splendid guise — Should sail right out of the azure skies And a lover bring, with great brown ey Ah, broad the day, but her work was Two runs by reel. | She had twisted ai Her two score knots by set of sun, With her one, two, three, the wheel besid And the three, two, one, of her backward glide, So to and fro in calico pride Till the bees went home and the daytime died. Her apron white as the white sea foam, She gathered the wealth of her velvet gloom, And rallied it in with a tall back-comb. She crushed the dews with her naked fe The track of the sun was a golden stree The grass was cool and the air was swe The girl gazed up at the mackerel sk, And it looked like a pattern lifted high But she never dreamed of angels nigh. And she spoke right out: ‘Do just see t ..-" What a blue and white for the clouded pair, T'm going to knit for my Sunday wear! . . . . . | | | | ne— spun ig cr re fork. > A». OFINTEREST MEN Manly Vigor, Weakness o Loss of Metmory Der mane ota Re the aoe OF on entirely Bee remedy, The ¥crba Santa from Spain. Spani Frochecanever fal Garitgetrated Sparepeokand testimonials (sent sealed). tated FREF ‘TaD VON GRAEF TROCHEE 69 Park Place, New York.” I Instant relief. Final careand never LES eos maso saber or appettory, Tiver,eainey 100 new and popular songs sent free forall who send ¢ cents to bay pantie. pieces chotce mustegcta. Catalogue free. P.O. VICKERY, Augusta, Maine GEORGE WEST, MASUYACTCRER OF The wheel is dead and the bees are gone, And the girl is dressed in a silver lawn, And her feet are shod in golden dawn! Oh, brow that the old-time morning kissed! GROCERS’ BAGS, . Good night, my girl of the double and twist! BALLSTON SPA, ~- - New York. | Oh, barefoot vision! Vanishing mist! = —| —Benj. F. Taylor. DAVIDSON & CO., TAILORS. Cox, Beekman & William Sts-| z, NEw TORE. " HENRY LINDENMEYR, Paper Ware House 15 & 17 BEEKMAN ST.,N. Y. DECISIONS HANDED UP. foston Budget. Constitution, American. Church-going people often meet by chants,— A New Orleans gambler calls his assets“ E| Pluribus Unum"—won from many. — Atlanta The best ticket for a New York alderman to run on is a railroad ticket.—Philadelphia North Soenofd ) Constable K Ca, ELEGANT NOVELTIES Received by recent steamers for Street and Evening Wear, Fancy Velvets, Plushes, Satins, Silks, etc., with a fine line of Plain Solid Lol- ors for Combination. Wedding Sat- ins and Silks a specialty. Siseiviey we 19th ot. NEW YORK, EPPS’S QRATEFUL—COMFORTING. COCOA ARKELL & SMITHS, MANUFACTURERS OF FLOUR SACKS, CANAJOHARIE, N. ¥. VICTORIA HOTEL, STH AVE, BROADWAY, %TH AND NTH STS. ho larkest and most complete hotels dn the elt 2 i entirely refurotahed, Rooms ‘inexcelled” “conducted op the Practically fireproof, L. HOYT & CO., Proprietors WARNER D’FORREST & CO. wanuracTunens oF LADIES’, GENTS’ & YOUTHS’ KNIT UNDERWEAR. Established 1871. AMSTERDAM, N.Y. W. J. BENJAMIN & CO.. Exelusive Selling Agents, NEW YORK OFF! 2% WHITE 8T, ~ KELLOGGS & MILLER PROPRIETORS AMSTERDAM LINSEED OIL WORKS, AMSTERDAM, N. Y. ESTABLI®’ "=D 1824. — JOSEPH P. Fer & co ELECTROTYPERS, No. 26 Rose Staccr, NEW YORK. Mera PLares ron Ewomav peciaury. The man who has a mountain peak named jafter him achieves summit of human fame.— Binghamton Republican, Some men are so penurious that they keep everything they get hold of except the ten com- mandments.—Cedartown (Ga.) Advertiser. An advertiser calls for a *‘ large self-feeder.” He should make the acquaintance of a fall tramp on his way south.—Burtington Free Press. comicbooks.com