Judge — November 10, 1888 — page 11: what you’re looking at

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

JUDGE U1 AN UNWARRANTABLE PROCEEDING. Smith isa mighty mean man, I say,” exclaimed nkins, warmly. Why, what has Smith ever done to you?” asked Blenkinsop, surprised. ** Bet me ten dollars { couldn't revolver at five paces,” said Bjenkins, angrily. ‘* Taunted me into taking him'up. Got me to put up the money. Measured off the five paces in presence of a lot of wit- nesses, Gave mea revolver loaded, and then set the barn.door up edgewise.""—Somerville Journal. Vij it a barn-door with a A man does not compliment you when he gives you some slanderous, disagreeable information and says, “I thought you would like to know it."— Picayune. THE SAVAGE WAY. How the Indian Treats an Injury. Old Time Methods. ‘The savage is emphatically the child of nature. He lives close to nature, his only education is gained in nature's school, When the Indian receives an injury he does not seek cure in mineral poisons but binds on the simple leaf, administers the herbal tea, and, with nature's aid, comes natural recovery. Our rugged ancestors, who pierced the wilderness, built their uncouth bat comfortable Log Cabins and started the clearings in the woods, which in time be the broad, fertile fields of the modern farmer, found roots and herbs that lay close at hand nature's potent remedies for all their common ailments. It was onl; very serious cases they sent for old ** saddie-bags” with physic, which quite as often killed as cured. Latter day society has wandered too far away from nature, in every way, for its own good. Our grand- fathers and grandmothers lived wholesomer, purer, bet- ter, healthier, more natural lives than we do. ‘Their minds were not filled with noxious isms, nor their bodies saturated with poisonous drugs. Is it not time to makea change, to return to the simple vegetable preparations of our grandmothers, which con- lained the power and potency of nature ‘as remedial agents, and in all the ordinary ailments were efficacious, st harmless? ‘The proprietors of Warner's Log Cabin remedies have thought so, and have put on the market a number of these pure vegetable preparations, made from formulas secured after patient searching into the annals of the past, so that those who want them need not be without them, Among these Log: abin remedies will be found ** Log for the blood; "Log Cabin hops a tonic and stomach remedy ; “* Log sumption remed: Log Cabin thening and renewing the hair; Log Cabin extract,” for both external and internal ap- “Log Cabin liver pills; "* Log Cabin rose cream,” an old but effective remedy for catarrh, and Log Cabin plasters."” All these remedies are carefully prepared from recipes which were found, after long in- vestigation, to have been those most successfully used by our grandmothers of ** yeolden time.” ‘They are the simple, vegetable, efficacious remedies of Log Cabin days. He wise and bappy while you may. And hustle while you have good legs; Time brings no chances swept awa There are no birds in last year's eggs. —Oil City Blizzard, “DANDRUFF should never be neglected, be- cause its natural end is in BALDNESS." “ThE persistence of ITCHING is peace-de- stroying and exhausting to the vital powers.” SCRATCHING is not nice, nor half as satisfying asa SHAMPOO with PACKER’S TAR SOAP which allays Itching, cures Dandruff and Skin Diseases, pre- Baldness and leaves the skin detightfully smooth, soft, clastic and healthful. Removes odors from perspiration, etc 25 conta. Draggists, or THE PACKER MFG. CO., 100 Fulton 8t., NewYork. Sample, four stamps, if Jupce is mentioned, WASHINGTON SEC. Great Vintage 188: 4, ROUSSILLON & CO., EPBRNAY, 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. THE PROPER CAPER. * How shall I succeed as a writer Of novels?” said Jack to Jim; And Jim (there are few men brighter) ‘Thus solemnly answered him: IN A NUTSHELL. Love is a species of intoxication that swells the heart instead of the head. Diamonds have a great deal of influence where hearts are concerned, So they say who speak by the card. No wonder men drink. A child gets on a bust almost as soon as it is born. ** To-day ‘tis the proper caper “or authors, both women and men, ‘To write on short-skirted paper, My boy, with a low-necked pen. Boston Although skeletons are dead things they sometimes stalk suddenly out of closets in the presen to the great consternation of the families which own them.—Boston Journal. ‘The universal favor with which the Sohmer Viano is —- meeting is the result of its tone and structure, which are not excelled by any in the world ourier, A TRIUMPH IN PHOTOGRAPIC. SCIENCE 1s TH Kodak, camera. Loaded for 100 instantancous pictures. No Knowledge of Photogr: sary. Anybody can use it Scriptivecirculars, The Eastman Ory Plate and Film Co., Recnastaw, N.Y, If young people would only save up some of the ten- der things they say to cach other before they are married, to use after the ceremony, their suffering friends would be a great deal happier before the wedding, and they themselves would be a great deal happier alterward,— Louisville Jou nat, Price $25.00. “THE GREAT MONTHLY MAGAZINE OF THE WORLD. THE CENTURY MAGAZINE w 1889. ~, (K WHY has it such an enormous circulation? Experts estimate that be- KS tween two and three millions of people read each number. BECAUSE ‘THE CENTURY is above everything a leader. It led the development of F ‘wood-engraving in America. It has fostored the development of American authors, It is alive to the issues of today. What it prints, sets pooplo to thinking and talking, F BECAUSE whatever other periodicals may como into the family, the grent reading "An Exile world has found out that ‘no household can keep abreast of the times w Siteria. without THE CENTURY.” It has been said, “Its success is explained by its contents.” BECAUSE the greatest writers of the world like to have their work read by the greatest number, and therefore to such a magazine as THE CENTURY the best naturally comes. It was for THE CENTURY that Gen. Grant first wrote his reminiscences of impor. - tant battles; it was for it that the leaders ‘on both sides in the Civil War have been writing the famous “War Papers.” BECAUSE ‘i: zmniss, Se tifsof Abratem Lincoln, by his private secretaries, Of this it has been said, “The young ‘man who is not it robe himself of that which ho will one day hunger for,” and eon who does rot read it will bo considered unintelligent; it is classic.” ming year presents the most important part of this great history, and it may bo begun at any time. BECAUSE THE CENTURY is printing those remarkable articles on ‘Siberia and the Exile System” ‘by George Kennan, which aro attracting univer- sal attention and are bcing reprinted in hundreds of forelgn newspapers, but are ot allowed toenter Russia, The “Chicago Tribune” says ‘that ‘no other magazine articles printed in the English language just now touch ypon_& subject which \ eo vitally interests all thoughtfal people in Europe and America an They are ‘judicial as the opinion of a Supreme Court tribunal,—as thrilling as the most sen- sational drama.” BECAUSE 222¢.38#2 2% cHrEDRY is 10 have 0 saie of engravings of the great plctzres of the old Italian masters, mado by Timothy Colo, the leading wood-engraver of the world, who has spent four years in Italy on this works sie of “Strange Troe Stores of Louisand” by W. Cable; occa richly illustrated papers describing the soenes of the current International Sunday-school lessons ; interesting illustrated papers on Ireland, and a series of humorous and pathetic Irish-American stories; striking illustrated noveletia, “tho Romance of Dollard,” by s new writer, and othor noveleties to be announced lator; etpplemental ‘war papers, anteohnical and descriptive of special incidenta; "Pictures of tho Far West," by Mary Hallcek Foote, (Pacific Churehman,) ‘ete., ote, We have not space here to announce all the new features. Let us send (free) our “Cat of Bpe- cial Publications” (with original illustrations), pouliss. fall prospectus, offer of back numbers to begin- of the Siberian papery, etc. Tho November number, whic! = GERTURF the Siberian papers, te. Tho November number, which - as ubacriplion price of THR CENTURY te $1.00 a year,—35e..a number, All dealers and postmasters take subscriptions, or you can remit directly to the publishers. 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