Judge — April 6, 1889 — page 12: what you’re looking at

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

428 JUDGE Mrs. Lew Wallace says that Cleopatra was not pretty, but she was bewitching in manners and had command of seven languages. | We didn't suppose Mrs, Wallace was so many hundred years old, Her assertion about Miss Cleopatra's beauty will be disputed unless she can show a photograph of the lady taken about the period she “mashed” Anthony. ‘The pictures of the Egyptian queen handed down to us through the fading centuries liffer so greatly in personal appearance ‘that we are in- clined to think she got some of her female friends to sit for more than half of them.—Norristown Herald, A PAMOUS BATTLE-GROUND. On the banks of the Tippecanoe, a small stream which enters the Wabash river in Indiana, was fought the ter- rific battle of Tippecanoe. In this great struggle of frontier times the allied west- em Indians under the chieftainship of Elskwatawa, the “Prophet,” were defeated in November, 1811, by the Americans under the command of Gen, Wm, H. Har- rison, aturally great praise was rendered to the success and intrepid bravery of General Harrison and he was hon- ored in many ways. ‘The forty-second anniversary of the battle of ‘Tippe- canoe found the gallant grandson of “Old Tip" leading his forces to a great political victory which resulted in the selection of Gen, Ben, Harrison as President of the United States. ‘The Harrisons have been a hardy race of men, sprung from old log cabin stock, which is a sufficient guarantee of its genuineness wherever found. Realizing the truth of this, great effort has been made to re-discover some of the’ secrets contained in the old log cabin stock of useful articles, and as the result, the famous Old Log Cabin Sarsaparilla, universally regarded as the best Spring tonic and blood cleanser, has been found. Not satisfied with the world-wide esteem which is held for Warner's Safe Cure, the only cure for kidney diseases, the, proprictor is willing to do all that is possible to s- tablish Warner's Log Cabin Sarsaparilla as foremost among household articles on account of its purity and effectiveness, _ TWO WIVES. Yes, as you say, I've had two wives—I married very young—and many years have passed since first my wed- ding bells were rung. My first wife was a slender girl with braids of silken hair; no creature ever walked the earth more beautifully fair, Mer voice was like the mur- nur of a softly flowing rill; her cheeks were like the snowy flowers that grow upon the hill, ‘Too fair was she for this cold world, and, so one summer day, she smiled at me a smile of love and gently passed away. My sec- ond wife—you've heard of her? She's famous now you know, and if God spares her to her work her fame will brighter grow; a stately woman, filled with thoughts too grand for her to stay at home with me and wear her life, her noble life away. Oh, I am proud of her! She is the grandest of all wives, a martyr who devotes her life to rescue other lives from all the bondage women know, to show them their true sphere, emancipate them from their bonds, and give them freedom dear. Her picture's printed every day in north and east and west; her speeches printed are at length, and they are of the best. But sometimes in the twilight hour, wBen I sit here alone, I dream of one who's sleeping now beneath the sculptured stone; I seem to hear again the voice I loved long years RELIEF FROM INDIGESTION. Frank W. Gillett, 221 Second Ave., New York, writes : “T deem it my pleasure to testify to the phenomenal effects of BRANDRETH'S PILLs, upon myself, in eradicating from my system the most aggravated form of indigestion, the attacks of which were nearly as severe as spasms. After a costly treatment, two boxes of BranpreTH’s Pitts have put me in a better condition than I have been for years.” Brandreth’s Pills are purely vegetable, absolutely harmless, and safe to take at any time. Sold in every drug and medicine store; either plain or sugar-coated, ago, to clasp again the little hand as softly white as snow; to see the gentle eyes again, to stroke the silken hair, to hear the tripping of her feet adown the cottage stair, And then old songs she used to sing come troop- ing through the years, and I repeat them o'er again, half blinded by my tears; and then I take and kiss and kiss the gloves she used to wear, the ring that once her fin- ger held, the lock of golden hair; and thus I sit through silent hours which have like minutes sped, forgetting all the ones who live in dreaming of the dead... ss Ah, yes, my wife returns next week, she’s had a lengthy tour; she’s made some speeches that I know will through the years endure. It is a pleasant thing to me to see her sitting here, and telling me of triumphs that she’s witnessed far and near; to hear her speak in golden words about the glorious day when all the bonds of womankind will severed be away. ‘To see how people honor her as one above the rest—I tell you that it makes me glad, and fills with pride my breast. I love to see her here at home—to have her by my side, a woman so renowned her name is known the country wide. But sometimes when the darkness falls and drives away the day, to one lone grave out on the hill | take my silent way; and there I kneel and think of days, of happy days of yore; and hear old songs that once were sung by lips that are no more; and sce sweet eyes that used to look in mine with trust and love, that still look at me here below from splendor up above; and hear a voice sound in my cars, and hear the little feet that now on paves of glow- ing gold in rhythmic gladness beat. But how I'm talk- ing!” I've near made a burden of your life—come ‘round next week; I'll introduce you to my noble wife.—Ne- braska State Journal. opi CONSERVATISM, ‘pReVUDICE. Buad denser sine more IDEAL FELT TOOTH POLISHER, “Tdeal” fm Name, Nature, Result, ‘Atal Tom—"* Well, Ned, I've got an engagemen Ned (who knows that Tom prides himself on his voice, and is ambitious to sing in comic opera)—"* Who with—Duff, McCaull or Aronson 2" ould Dixey take his girls to Washington the prob- abilities are that President Harrison's cabinet would not attend, ‘There is not a bald-headed man in the cabinet —or, as an exchange puts it, the cabinet affords no con- genial resting place for flies. Blizzard, “T confess Tam someti the father, with a heavy si future of my boys. It is a great respo y to have the choosing of a calling in life for them.” ‘Through the n window came the voices of two of the lads at play. “Look here!" loudly exclaimed Johnny; ‘that ain't fair. You've divided these marblés so as'to get all the best ones in your own bag.” '* Didn't I have the trouble of dividing em?" reiterated Willie, hotly. ‘* Think I'm oing to spend my time at such jobs for nothing?" ** So far as Willie is concerned,” resumed the father, after a pause, **the task of choosing a vocation is not’ so diffi- cult. “I shall make a lawyer of him." —Chicago Tribune. sorely perplexed,” said “when [think of the THE CENTRAL-HUDSON'S NEW CHICAGO LIMITED TRAIN. It is announced that the Wagner Palace Car Company have approaching completion in their shops at Buflalo an entire new equipment for the Central’s New Vork and Chicago Limited. ‘The most novel and striking features of the new train will be a car of new and original de- sign, consisting of ten enclosed compartments or state- rooms, which are intended for the occupancy of two per- sons, ‘affording the utmost privacy and seclusion, if desired, and with the most artistic, costly and elaborate interior furnishings and decorations. Complete toilet conveniences, lavatory, hot. and cold running water, closets, electric call-belis, and other convenient devices are provided in each compartment. Folding-doors be- tween the rooms permit their being arranged en suite for the accommodation of families or large parties. A unique buffet and a well-filled book-case in each car are inno- vations which cannot fail of appreciation, A sleeping-car of the standard pattern, with sixteen sections, accommodating thirty-two persons, with im- proved toilet arrangements, will also be attached to the train, ‘The entire train will be lighted by gas. The ‘new tran fs expected to be ready for service early next month. ZSSREATEST et IS ENTION “ in NAN, 75 Conte per can. Rr eeats addiicoal ‘oe postage, feat by eal TAN & SOM, Inventors und Bole 2th & Market Bia, PHICADELPHLA, Fa, Liesic COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT. Finest and Cheapest Meat Flavoring Stock for Soups, Made Dishes and Sauces. As Beef Tea, “an invaluable tonic.” An- STEPHEN Arr, Genuine only with fac-aimile of Jui ‘signature in blue acror Sold by Storekcepers, Grocers and Druggists. LIEBIG'S EXTKACT OF MEAT CO., L'td, London. BARRY'S von Liebig's ginBllsie ©'ieo ? jz Tricopherous ye FOR 13 60 TH e E HAIR ‘The Oldest and the Rest. Will positively restore hai to bald heads. Will posic tively make weak, thin and MB falling hair grow soft, glossy and long. Will positively remove dandruff and make the scalp ‘smooth and clean. ‘Asan elegant dressing there is nothing in the world equal to it BARCLAY & CO., 44 Stone St., New York City. CATARRJI Cold in Head. [_Ey’s Cream Balm.) ELY BROS., 56 Warren Street, N. ¥. Sune 10%, ) SeTARE NO 5 FP, Good FOR YOUNG AND OLD. Very pleasant and agreeable to the taste.” Children take it without objec: tlon. Sold by druggists everywhere. GOOD FOR WEAK LUNGS. Monte Cristo Whisky. The best produced. 73 centa and $1 per bottle, Sent in cates of six and twelve bottles, CHILDS & CO., Proprietors, ‘843 and 545 Tenth Avenue, and 108 W, 42d Street, New York, Morphine and Whisky H. Bal? cures Frenttaent tent on Eipt “Conndentially. address H REGGA MEL, see; Moz SS Lavayot, tad comicbooks.com