Judge — February 2, 1889 — page 15: what you’re looking at

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

The Ball-Poluted pens never scratch nor spurt; they hold more ink and last longer. Price, $1.20 and $1.50 per gross. Buy an assorted box ‘att sour hand. ‘The * Federation” 23 cents, and choose a pen to holders not only prevent the pen from blotting, but give a hem grip. Price 5, 15, and 20 cents. ant” « BLOTTING Of all Stationers maxet ‘ON & GLASS EDINBURGH A large assortment kept in stock, and Books of every description made 10 FINDERS WIDEL, BLANK BOOKS. order, Estimatescheerfully furnished Stationers, 146 Nassau Street, New Vork. sural C as more than two hundred sketches | and not far from a dozen jokes, society hits, brilliant sayings and cute “' grinds" on every page. ‘The good re in big chunks; and there is fun enough in it away the blues for six weeks—Avcnnebee (Me.) is the annual of Junce, and contains 1 of the best black and white illustra- tions, with its brightest. and wittiest sayings. The Jupce: is never dull, and a collection of its best of the year is a specific fc form of the “blues.” Tt abounds in ;good la er-Occan, Chica, We are in receipt of a copy of JupGe’s new anni * Natural Gas,” containing a collection of Jupcr’ and white illustrations, some two hundred in her with some of Jupcr’s brightest and fur making this year's annual one of the most in- sting ever issued by the publishers of this bright and witty sheet. It is full of funny pictures and sayings and hits on current topics and phases of life. — Bangor (A/e.) Commercial. ‘The publishers of Jupcr have gathered sixty-four pages full of the bright things in black and white from that jolly weekly, and let them spurt forth separately un- der the title of * Natural Gas.” They illuminate and warm all who come in contact with text or engravings. ‘The designs, so collected, are original and striking, and the engraving is excellent, Junce: is serving the cause of art in this country by the impetus it gives to design and engraving, and at the same time it promotes diges- tion and good nature by healthy and pure wit.— Utica Herald, Price, 25 Cents. Sold by all book and news déalers, or sent postpaid by the publishers on receipt of price. THE JUDGE PUBLISHING COMPANY, New York City, THE CAMPAIGN JUDGE, Juvce from July 21st (No. 353) to Dec. ist, 1888 (No. 372)—twenty numbers—cov- ering the whole of the Presidential cam- paign, and including all of Jupce's famous political cartoons. PRICE. Unbound, - Bound, 50 An interesting souvenir of a great politi- cal contest. The Judge Publishing Co., NEW YORK CITY. STaR-CROSSED: The Life and Love of an Actress. BY AN ACTRE: Price, 50 Cents. fe| AN INTENSELY INTERESTING NOVEL. WHAT THE PRESS SAY ** Star-Crossed " is a story of considerably more than ordinary interest. —Minneapolis: Tribune. **Star-Crossed" contains some excellent delineations of character and is well written throughout, the denoue- ment being thoroughly in accord with the purpose of the work.—Vew York Sunday Mercury, A really good novel of dramatic life is so rare a thing that when it does appear it is sure to receive the popu- larity it merits. Such a story is that just published by the Judge company, New Vork, with the striking ti **Star-Crossed: the Life and Love of an Actress. book was written by an actress who the present. Every page is fascinating. Every para- graph is a picture. The price of the volume is fifty cents, A novel feature is an artistic tinted portrait for + | a frontispiece. —A/hany Journal. A novel with an actress for heroine is generally a mass of unnatural and exasperating gush. ‘'Star-Crossed” is not that sort of novel; it is unnatural only in making the heroine, a waif picked up almost in infancy by a couple of coarse old "barn-storming * managers, grow and mature without any perceptible mark in character or manners of the influence about her. A series of acci- dents, not in any way discreditable to her or the hero, make the heroine an invalid inmate of the bachelor qu ters of a young physician of high birth and honor, a the two became enamored of each other. The hero's mother sets herself discreetl rk to break the match, and by some implied lies to which common report gives the stamp of truth she succeeds. The author's sketches of the life ‘on the road " of a cheap traveling company are true as well as realistic, and some brutal scenes de- picted are no worse t tell of. — New York To be had of all bookand news dealers, or mailed on re ceipt of price by THE JUDGE PUBLISHING COMPANY, New York City. y actors and actresses can | eee). d/o Constable As +”. COTTON GOODS. “Anderson's” Celebrated ZHPHY RS. “Freres Koechlins” PRINTED SATEENS. Spring Styles of these celebrated fabrics specially attractive in design and coloring. Broadway BH 1918 ot. West Shore Railroad VIA WI T SHORE OF WOKLD-FAMED HUDSON RIVER. POPULAR ROUTE FOR BUSINESS AND PLEASURE TRAVEL. Magnificent Sleeping Cars Without Chan Now York and Muffato, Detroit, Toledo, cnt and St. Louls, Tickets via West s YORK. LEADING HOTELS. VE W YORK BREVOOR' vier aveste (ear Waa NEW YORK. 0. B. Linney, Propriet HOTEL GLENIAM, riven avasee thetween at an N. B Banny, Propr NION fLOTEL, AND CENTRAL ean Plan. RFEVANT HOU Broapway axp TWENTY- New Yok. . Proprietors. & HOTEL Das, Daw & De Revere, Proprietors, European Plan GIL J. BRES ALBA) KEELE Band BI "ST. JAMES HOTET Utica, New York. R. M. SMITH, Proprietor. " BUSINESS INDEX. = DAVID I. 4551 Re Y LEEVE, rk, comicbooks.com