Judge — October 8, 1887 — page 6: what you’re looking at

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

G f he was drank ?” asked DIDN'T COUNT. | Cora, doubting her “What are your friend, intentions in regard “ Because,” was the to my daughter, sir ?” ' reply, “he came into demanded old Basci- ‘ j ag ) we the aeeaniaara here 1 ble. , ( . Fs ine was and asked for “My intentions ¢ something to cure echoed De Smythe allach ol cusatrok “Why, what do you (oF sie See mean ft” “ Didn't you ask her SHOCKING. Mrs. Smithe vs “Mrs. Rathbun dresses elegantly, deesn’t she: T wonder if she use “Yes, but that was ata summer resort.” 2 BT) = Godey's Magazine JUST THE PLACE. 5 - = Mrs. Cimoon —*O1 masa iat a . ‘haa. no, 1 guess not. I've _ Read in the adver- Beneath my window, in the calm, eS heard her say often Still autumn morn, arose vat jeer rated lier dresses rich but net Godey.” columus of a » in the | 4 + A lay that strangely stirred my heart D erland. And banished all repose. favorite resort of all who love solituc ‘i J / ? fe THEIREASON WHY. Visitors Ganie ul ' pi I called out to the farmer's boy, rn Why do peopl crowds feom the four ay, whence that wondrous lay?" use the word ‘che ke quarters of the globe.” instead of ‘brass when referring to the “Tis our old speckled hen,” said he. TALKING SHOP. “You must be a : : AI ie ee pod judge of human ccause,” replie« pata ‘suid a young gaxoe 2 * Miss Snyder, “they lady of ascientific turn z ‘ a f wish to spe to a photographer, pier. ES * iy thing that is “Would you mind A " 5 E Ae during than brass. telling me what you ee ? I find to be the most ; — all ‘ FAMILY Ai FECTION. : . common type of “ Who's laid an egg to-day. “Going to ask all your kinsfolk up to types, mi your birthday dinner, replied the phe : Brown ?” pher; “four for twenty-five.” “No, Jones, they won't any of them be there. My wife says she ae on intends to have only friends with us on that day.” A NEW METHOD WITH THE SICK. Pa ~ “ Doeto: u think I shall recover?” HIS PRACTICAL VALUE. “Tdon't think anything about it, I know it.” Tommy (aged five)—** What do you do to the theatre, Mister And pulling a p t of his pocket he hands it to the patient Simpkins 7” “ Here are the statistics relative to your case. You see that one Simpkins (a dude)—** D-do to the theatre, my little man? [don't out of every hundred is cured.” do anything at the theatre. Iam not an actor. W-what put that “Well sks the sick man, nearly frightened to death at the — in your head ?” announcenic Tommy—* Well, sister Annie said she wouldn't have you around only she thought you were good for the theatre once a week.” — WHAT A PITY! SURE SIGNS, . H Unavailing grati- “What makes you 7 | | . tude. think that old Money- ! ! Bhi! “Ah, sir!” declared bags is at last recor | @Z f WH de a bore who had just ciled to his daughter's ‘ ait ; succeeded in borrowing marriage to young 1 hit i Mit if a dollar, “Td even Merritt?” asked Mrs. 1 ary . a |} iH , throw myself into the é water for you.” replied i = f “You needn't wait Tsaw i y i q for the opportunity,” the old man come out } - AAG 3 ye" said the lend in the yard this even- a nit ae! never bathe.” slipper t and tie up the dog. hundredth I've tre the other ninet I lost.” A TOAST. The physicians— They do us too much good to allow us to say anything ill of them: they make us feel too A SURE SIGN. “ You ought to have seen Mr, Merritt night,” said Mamie. = “He was awfully in: - — ill to allow us to say toxicated.” AN OBJECT OF PITY. anything good of “ How do you know (Compassionate old lady from the country, reading sign)—" Poor fellow! I wonder if he is deaf, too." them. comicbooks.com