Judge — January 15, 1887 — page 13: what you’re looking at

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

~AWAYS: RELIABIE, Not once in twenty-five years have Allcock’s Porous Plasters failed to give speedy proof of their unrivalled effi- cacy as the best-known external rem- edy for rheumatism, sciatica, weak | back, lumbago, lung trouble, kidney disease, dyspepsia, malaria, nervous debility, spinal complaints, and local) pains. They have been tested in thou-| sands of cases, and their value has| been cartified by the highest medical| authority, as well as by those who have found in them speedy relief from dis- tressing ailments. The uniform suc- cess of this remedy has induced the making of worthless imitations, and| these medicinal frauds have been im-| pudently vaunted as “just as good"" as Allcock's. The claim is utterly un- founded, while it is an unintentional compliment to Allcock’s, by making it the standard. UDSON'S ee. ENGLISH Marking|NK Pico abet. No Preparation. No , y : STYLES, QUALITY AND. PRICES Ci NOT BE BEATEN BY ANY HOUSE IN THE FUR TRADE. HENRY SIEDE, Standard Furrier, 14 West 14th st, bet. 5th & 6th Avs. N. ¥ ESTABLISHED 3 YEARS. SEND FOR CATALOGUE. One Agent (Merchant only) wanted in every town for A: Wry. QUININE-WINE “ It is an agreeable and doubtless highly efficacious remedy.” (Tut Laxctt.) This Vinous-Elixir is the most powerful and valuable of the preparations of quinine, asastrengthening and antifebrile restorative. Been employed in cases of weakness and pence! debility, oss of appetite, changer of ife, fever nervousness, exhaustion, ete. Also prepared with Iron for Anemia, ‘Dyspepsia, purifying the Blood, Chlorosis, fot Scrofulaus Avechons, ete. ‘PARIS, 22, RUE DROVOT, 22, PARID = E. FOUGERA & CO., SOLE AGENTS FOR U. S. Neat." adsotut ing while marieng. ABR ur aorekeeper Sor a > li or weilt be sent z a iquartere. DANL. JUDSON & SON, LD., LONDON, A. P. Pree! 46 Marray St., N.Y. ‘A POTENT REMEDY INDIGESTION, ACUTE AND ATONIC DYSPEPSIA, CHRONIC AND CASTRO-INTESTINAL CATARRH, VOMITING IN PREGNANCY, CHOLERA INFANTUM AND IN CONVALESCENCE PROM ACUTE DIS- & EASES. Over 5,000 Physicians have sent to us the most PLATTERING OPINIONS upon DYGESTY for all dincases arising from improper digestion, Price, $1.00 have manufac- tured the DI- GESTIVE FER- MENTS expressly for Physicians? use, and for the past year DIGESTY- LIN has been by them exten- alvely preseribed, and to-day it stands without a rival asa diges- tiveagent, It is not a secret remedy, but a scientific preparation, the for- ‘mala of which ts plainly printed on each bottle. Its great DIGESTIVE POWER 1s created by a carefuland proper treatment of the fermentsin manufacture, tis very agreea- ble to to the taste and acceptable to the most delicate tomach. Eor the reliability of our statements we would ree spectrally refer to the WHOLESALE and RETAIL DRUGGISTS of the country and PHYSICIANS generally. SOLD BY DRUG- GISTs OB WM. F. KIDDER & CO., 83 John St., N. Y. CROSBY'S VITALIZED PHOSPHITES. x For 15 years has been a standard remedy with Physicians treating mental or nervous disorders. Sot asecret. It aids in the bodily and wonderfully in the mental growth of children, Young men with impaired mental faculties can regain their strength by its use. It restores the energy lost by Phos , debility, over-exertion ; refreshes weakened vital powers in old or young. — A Vital P nil €, not a Laboratory Phosphate or soda water absurdity. It is used by the Emperor Dom edro, Bismarck, Gladstone and other great brain workers. For sale by druggists, or mail, $1. F. CROSBY CO., 56 West 25th Street, N. Y. It took five physicians to get a silver dollar from the throat of a French woman at Fall River the other day. We have known men that beat this case. Ten doctors of divinity have been unable to get a dollar out of their pockets. — Lowell Courier. THE JUDGE'S CASH PUZZLE IN BEHALF OF THE GRANT MONUMENT - FUND. - The Jepor proposes to assist the Grand Monument by organizing a grand competition on wond-buikling Ing thelargest number of words from a given sentence by tramsposing and using letters to suit the purpose, using for the theme the sentence “ Who will be our next Presi dent" and offering cash prizes to successful competitors, each of whom will have to pay fifty G0) cents on or before presentation of his competitive paper. The money received will be applied ax follows : ‘Twenty-five cents is at once credited tothe Grant Fund. ‘The remaining twenty-five cents, after deducting the legiti mate expenses of advertising names with their respective | answers, ete., etc., will be placed in a common fund to be equally divided among the six successful competitors, {. ¢.. the nix personssending in the largest list of words (proper nouns Included) made from the sentence * Who will be our next President?” ‘The magnitude of the prizes will depend on th money received. of, in other wo Petitors’ Communications open until February 15, 187, 12 O'clock. Prizes will be awarded immeliately thereafter. This is not a new thing. In England large sums of money have been raised for charity by this method, and those who have participated and incidentally helped a worthy object have won a prize as high as $10,000 as a reward for mental activity. ‘The names of competitors will be published fro week in Jepar as they may come in, This will not only serve as an acknowledgment of the receipt of the money etc., but will also serve to show the weekly progress of the amount of week to GOVERNING RULES. Each competitive paper must be accompanied of be pre- ceded by a remittance of 80 cents Write in ink or typewriter on one aide of the paper only. Arrange in alphabetical order. No letter can be used in a single word more times than it appears in text English words of notless than four Iettere found in bold face type of Webster's or Worcester's dictionary allowable Words spelt correctly in different ways and pronounced the same count but one. Words having different meanings though spelt the same count but one, Allowable :—Compound words; one of the parts of any verb; prefixed words; proper nouns found in the diction- ary, exclusive of geographical names and last namesof per- sons. First, or English, Christian names found in bold-face type of dictionary allowable Not Allowable :—Geographical names: scripture or his- torical proper names: nicknames: abbreviations: plurals: more than ove part of a verb: surnames (last names of per- sons): slang terms: phrases: contractions: obsolete words ‘and words in italics, indicating that they are not yet Angli- clzed—see distinction in Webster's between peror and debut, entree, ete. Credit given according to correctness of competitive papers, although valid words will not be wholly vitiated by unintentional errors Priority will be one factor to the advantage of competit- ora where two or more lists have same number of words— taking into consideration distances and time of mailing. Names of contributors only will be printed from week to week: to give the number of words sent in by them we act to the disadvantage of first-comens (who under certain circumstances, ax in that of similarity of lists, will have Precedence). At the end of contest a list of names with aggregates of competitive papers will be published, The final examination of papers will be by thoroughly competent par- ties. and the strictest. Impartiality adhered to. The contest fs to be a fair one, and the best paper will win If, after list is forwarded, contributor desires to add to it words that have subsequently occurred to him, he isp leged to do so upon an additional contribution of 3 cents. ‘The attractiveness of the Jupor’s plan and the worthiness of the object have enlisted a good-sized