Judge — April 6, 1889 — page 15: what you’re looking at

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

This i just now The office which you ask for, rison to the visitor from Te: ile Creek, “is, | am sorry to say, entirely out of your reach, Your recom- mendations are not—but hold on; first let me inquire if any Illinois man has applied for the position, “Ves, Mr. President, three.” ree! “Then the office is yours. Unless I hasten to give it away one of these Illinoisans might happen to secure it when I wasn't looking.” said President Har- ‘The bite of the worm at the root withers the leaf at the top. Use Warner's Log Cabin EXTRACT for internal and external application. CARL PRETZEL'S PHILOSOPHY. Efery goot gift to man vas fall itself heaven out. Dot's besser you gif der Lord a leedle credits for your successfulness. ‘Vhen der wickednesses of man require bunishments der Almighdy easily finds plaindy minisders of shustice Charidy vas yoost like der sun ub abofe. It vas gif brightness to efery ting dot it vas shine on. Pully for charidy! Efery feller vas hafe his own part to act out, his own inderest to insult, his own pishness to dook care of vhich his nabor got notting to done mit.—Vational Weekly, Mr, Cleveland has been losing some of his chickens at Oak View. ‘This is preponderating evidence that Mr. Cleveland is no Rutherford B. Hayes. —Adbany Times, THE ee FooD c0., ratés are a real delicacy Traveling. unce Cans. SERVED ON THE PULLIIAN BUFPET Car “Nothing purer, better for Invallds, ing a Iongerelt saty?? writes one of the i eat physicians of eet "Tea, ‘Chicken Hoth, Chicken Soup, Tapioea, Julienns tle. Ox Tail. Sold by Leading Grocers Droggists, Write to us if you cannot find them. THE FRANCO-AMERICAN FOOD C0., 101 Warren St..N.V. A large assortment kept in 3 BLANK BOOKS, eitt*.tcrte order. Estmatescheer(ully furnished. FINDLE. Stationers, 146 Nassau Street, New York. Ow TO BUILD HOUSES. « eats plans and specifications for 2 houses of stan, from 3 Foor ontpald upon rece! 3 i, Bubliaticrs 9 Rose Street, New Yorke FACIAL BLEMISHES ‘estment of Haltand Sea} tts Mutton Broth, “w Yor 10 ct tor 1 Beer a on ailakisi OHN H. WOODBURY DERMATOLOGIST, 10 West 424 8t., New York City, N.Y. Use Woodbury's Facial Soap. By Mail so cis "THREE WELCOME SPECHLTIES BY MAIL! Dally Words for fae, cach sees pares 200, sold annually—either Englis ane ‘German orDanish. Susacaac Spooi-ttota ie. anin sableariciee! convenience to everybody. Quoting and Hanting-up Rooks out of print Snitarce THE HOOK ANTIQUARY. pentose EARL & WILSON'S LINEN ~ COLLARS & CUFFS BEST IN THE WORLD | as much of a hit in popular interest as Rider Haggard ever has “Two NEW “NOVELS. LADY CAR—THE SEQUEL OF A LIFE. By MRS. O ‘The name of Mrs. Oliphant is a passport to the | readers of standard novels. ‘The present work is. a | tale of a sad life, and the scene is in England. It is a pathetic story, and is written inthe author's hap- | piest style.— Zoledo (Ohio) Commercial. | ‘A new novel by that versatile and voluminous — | LIPHANT. writer, Mrs. Oliphant. The volume is neatly printed and bound, and, telling as it does the every-day tragedy of ‘a woman's life, will be read with gre interest by every wife and ‘mother, who will find in its pages many experiences analagous to those of her own life. —/averhill (Mass.) Bulletin, Price, 25 Cents. JACK OF HEARTS-—A Story of Bohemia. By H. T. JOHNSON. ‘This is, as its title indi .that is, of the Bohemia of English life. It is crowded with incidents of a laughable and interesting char- acter, and the characters may have been drawn by the author, Mr. HT. Johnson, from life.— Ziel (Ohio) Comme ates, a story of Hohemia— | A breezy English romance, a story of Bohemia, by HT. Johnson, a prominent English writer. This is an interesting story and the fact that it has recently been dramatized on the other side ealls ps It isa story of much | tention to the wor interest.— Bangor (Me.) Commercial. Price, 25 Cents. *,* 70 be had of all book and newsdealers, or sent postpaid on receipt of price, by THE JUDGE PUBL' Judge’s ISHING COMPANY, NEW YORK. Novels. THE LATEST AND BEST WORKS OF FICTION. No. 1,—NAPOLEON SMITH." (Fourth edition.) | By W. J. Auxnutand A. T. Worpen. Price, 25 cents, “ Napoleon Smith,” a novel by a well known New Yorker, ts published by the Judg epublishing company. Its first edition of s0,con, whiich is unparalleled in the publishing trade. is fully warranted by the plot of the story. ‘The author has made quite done, and there is no one who reads it who will not be $0 entertained as to ask all his friends to read it, It is remarkably well conceived and is handled with skill" Raton Glate. *,° All the above books are to be obtained of boo on receipt ¢ book ina g manner. AMR: ‘The Seq elof a Life. Price, as cents, \e pen of this entertaining writer. The authorized American edition 1.— SACK OF RTS: sh life. Asellers and nevwsdealers, or will be seut postpaid of price by A Story of Price, 25 cents, THE JUDGE PUBLISHING» co., 38 Park Row, New York. JUDGE'S SERIALS No. 6. THE COLD SNAP. Cold weather witticisms and_ illustra- tions from Jupcr. 32 pages. 90 illustra tions by JupGe’s artists, PRICE, 10 CENTS. Jew and Gentile A COMMENTARY ON |The Original Mr. Jacobs” and ‘The American Jew.” By JOHANNA von BOHNE. PREFAC For sale by all newsdealers and train boys, or sent porte paid on receipt of price by {HE JUDGE PUBLISHING CO. | NEW YORK. JUDGE'S SERIALS. Published Quarterly. Ten Cents per single number. | “The Man Who Talks.” “The German Policeman.” “Zim's Sketches.’ “Black and Tan. “The Blue Pencil Club.” | “The Cold Snap.” i No. No. No. No. No. No. Tobe had of all book and news dealers, or mailed on receipt of price by THE JUDGE PUBLISHING COMPANY, ' New York City, i This pamphlet deals with a simple record of fact, such as I have gathered through a life-long social intercourse with numerous Hebrew families, at whose hands I have enjoyed many kindnesses since my early orphanage; and being a lady of good family, belonging to the Protestaut faith, not afraid to reveal my name and antece- dents, it cannot be inferred that my object in writing these impartial lines is traceable to any motive beyond a feeling of justice | and a desire to contradict the falsehoods |and express my disapproval of the un- | known writers who Promulgated these untruths in such malicious and indecent [language that it must disgust every right- thinking person, be he Jew or Geniile. Jonaxna vox Boune, Price, 15 Cents. THE JUDGE PUBLISHING COMPANY, New York City. comicbooks.com