Judge — September 8, 1888 — page 11: what you’re looking at

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

JUDGE HER PREFERENCE. It was a glorious evening, The moon was full and bright, ‘The air was soft and balmy— A perfect August night. Across the park they wandered, ‘A young man and a maid ; He was a little timid, She not a bit afraid, The walks were half deserted (The hour was growing late); Fond lovers on the benches Were sitting téte-d-téte. The sweet perfume of flowers Weighed down the evening breeze ; The electric light shone brightly Among the dark-stemmed trees. ‘ow, isn’t this delightful ? The simple young man said hese lights among the foliage, ‘The full moon overhead.” She hesitated slightly, Then glanced about the park. ** Well—yes,” she said, —*' or It would be, if ‘twere dark. — Somerville Journal. A HAPPY WOMAN ** The happiest women like the happiest nations have no history,” says that wonderful writer, George Eliot, but no woman can be happy who is suffering from the irregularities and “weaknesses” so common to the sex Dr. Vierce’s Favorite Prescription will soothe nervous troubles and restore health and vigor once more. The roses will bloom again on those faded cheeks. It is a positive cure for the most complicated and obstinate cases of prolapsus, weak back, ‘* female weakness, teversion, retroversion, bearing down" sensations, chronic congestion, inflammation and ulceration, inflam: mation, pain and tenderness, and kindred ailments. Strange it is that when the rain comes down in sheets no one ever cares to wait to wrap himself up in them.—Boston Post. The Buffalo Express, which has a habit of doing novel things, will outdo itself, at the great international fair to be held in Buffalo, Sept. 4 to 14, by setting up 4 complete newspaper plant and printing a first-class eight-page newspaper in the main fair building as an exhibit. "A full editorial staff will be organized, special wires for the news from Buffalo city and for the gene- ral news of the day will be provided, and no pains or expense will be spared to make this novel and costly en- terprise a success. The fair edition of The Express will be the official programme of the fair. “Brains will tell ;" but just confide a secret toa giddy girl and sce if there isn't something besides ins that will tell, too.—Burlington Free Press (0%, come, fale Colombia, ned turn from the crowd Of palineal combatanta, clamoring koed Onvivave them ta Meker aed quarrel and Jar, Like tho fats and tho sharpe that they frequently are, stroment perfect. Copyright by Sonaren & Co., 1888, a In my use of the Roy it superior to all others. quality. FROM DELMONICO’S KITCHE i LIS ia Q ang go ch Se Thera Hoefer a Your we teeemmmantle a trimine Patea betes New York, February 11. al Baking Powder I have found I recommend it as of the first C. GORJU, Chef, Delmonico's. THE GREAT SUMMER NOVEL. “Napoleon Sait” | a | | COMMENTS OF THE PRESS: ** Napoleon $ of Paris, Churchman, nith,” a charming romance of the siege romantic ending in the United States. — This New Yorker writes with such readiness as to assure readers that his (or her) pen is accustomed to good English, It is a sprightly, winsome and happy novel, and the expectations of a large sale will doubtless be realized, Adventures with results are adventures in- deed, and make good reading.—Book Record. It is a stirring romance, the scene laid in Paris, and finance, diplomacy, intrigue and love, treated in a’ bri liapt and impassioned manner by a writer who is evi- dently a master in his art, and a thorough man of the world—all makes up a story of very exceptional interest. —Boston Traveller, “* Napoleon Smith js a story of Paris during the commune, Its author led_under the disguise of ‘a well-known New Yorker,” writes as an attaché of the American legation at Paris and works the late Elihu | Washburne in and out of his narrative. Thestory has a fine pair of legs under it and goes at a sprinter’s gait from one yellow cover to the other.—Kochester Union. Price, 50 Cents. The book can be obtained from all newsdealers and book. | stores, or will be mailed on application by the publishers. | THE JUDGE PUBLISHING COMPANY, 38 Park Row (Potter Building), N. Y. CARL UPMANN’S BOUQUET CIGAR. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, All genuine Cant. Uraaxn's Bovourr Cicaxs have a band bearing his name, as in above cut” This isthe finest thee fora: quarter cigar manufactured in the world. For the past six years n by the leading jobbers inthe United Seven and increased in re, and tonday’ it tial. For aan Ketallors and by the following well- orn Howard W. Spurr & Co., Boston. | Sprague, Warner & Co. Chicago. Ross W. Weir & Co, New York. | The Western News Co., Chicago. tery Straus, Cina | Fred. Kesel &e Coy Ogden Jas, H. Brookmire & Co. St. Lovis. | Kdelman Bros., Cheyenne. NcCocd, Brady & Co, Omaha. Harisn, Farrington & Coy 1, S. Brown & Bro., Denver. Minneapolis. Gea Wright & Bra, Miwankee. | T. C Power & Bro, Fort Benton J. Bernheim }. M. Joslin, Bismark, Montgomery. |B. Kahn, Santa Fe. WASHINGTON SEC, Great Vintage 1884. 4, ROUSSILLON & (C0., BPERNAY, FRANCE, Known as the Purest and Driest Champagne in the United States by all lovers of good wine. E. PFEIFFER, General Manager, 169 Greenwich St., N.Y. IMPORTED POCKET orWATCH CHARM CIGAR CUTTER. A great novelty in the shay very neat and useful franes, or Sc., in Part upon receipt of 35 cents RW. TA! ofa champagne bottle; Cutters retail for four ‘or a limited time we will, comicbooks.com