Judge — April 13, 1889 — page 12: what you’re looking at

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

JUDGE COMETH NOT, SHE SAID. She is waiting in the darkness, she is waiting by the door, aiid she ~ the sad. sea ing as it beats the sandy shore; and she hears th ied crying, and the wailing of the trees, and upon her fevered fore. head gently blows the southern breeze; but in vain she stands and listens for the coming of the one who to her is prince and hero, who is brighter than the sun, Close the door, oh weeping lady, close the door and weep | alone, to the sighing of the branches, to the ocean's | sullen moan; to the screaming of the night-bird, to the sobbing of the rain, as it fails like tears from heaven, plashing on the window pane. Let your eyes this night be rivers and your hair a mourning veil, let your soul float out to heaven in a wild, despairing wail; for the footsteps of your hero do not echo on the shore, and to- night you'll never see him though you're waiting by the door; and you will not hear the music of the voice you love ‘so well, you will ouly hear the moaning of the ocean's restless swell. Close the door, oh weeping lady, look no more for him you love, better look for hope and comfort to the sombre sky above; to your side your love hero all your watching cannot win, for he tried to paint the city and the peelers ran-him’ in.—Vebrasse| State Journal. SOME OLD FASHIONS REVIVED. ‘There is at present a revival of old fashions steadily going on, Popular favor has returned to many of the istoms of early times and our homes are rapidly assum- an air of the past. here is a reason for this revival. Our ancestors were of the substantial kind and their tastes were accordingly marked ‘They looked to their personal comfort and when it was attained they stopped. Fashion's foibles had no charm for them, and in mind and person they were the equal of any people the world has yet seen. Quick in perception and accurate in judgment, they soon detected the cause of any physical discomfort and as quickly applied the proper means for the removal of it. Conspicuous among some of the old fashions recentiy revived has been the reproduction of some of our grand- mother’s early time home cures, which are now holding a deserved position in popular favor, under the name of Warner's Log Cabin remedies, and include a Sarsaparill for the blood, Hops and Buchu for the stomach and sys- tem, Cough Remedy for colds, Extract for internal or external pain, Hair onic, Rose Cream for cataarh, Plasters and For purity, simplicity, and for their genuine beneficial | properties, they are unequaled and are worthy of our good old grandmothers, who first produced them. It will probably be some time before babies born in Chicago will be old enough to vote at the time of their birth, but the tide seems to be setting in that direction A recent addition to the city’s population was a baby with six upper and four lower teeth. For a verity this is an age of progress.—Bliszant. Exceptional durability, combined with perfection of tone and touch, make the Sohmer Piano peculiarly adapted to the use of pupils and teachers in establish- ments where piano-playing is taught. CURE FOR RAEUMATISM, G. G. Treat, of West Granville, Mass., writes of Allcock’s Porous Plasters : “For rheumatism, neuralgia, pain ‘in the side or back, coughs, colds, bruises and any local weak- ness, they truly possess wonderful curative quali- ties, I have recommended them to my neighbors with the happiest results, many of whom but for ALLCOCK’S PLASTERS would be in a crippled condition at home. In every instance where they have been faithfully and properly applied the result has been wonderfully satisfactory.” Beware of imitations, and do not be deceived by misrepresentation. Ask for ALLCOCK’S, and let no explanation or solicitation induce you to accept a substitute. ~ ‘JACK OF HEARTS.” In these days, when so which issue from the press are a tific, esotoric, erotic, or some other of the myriad of “ies,” it is refreshing to find a story book—a volume written with the avowed purpose of amusing, and with no attempt to upset a belief,"to disseminate a theory to exhibit the mental crankiness of the author. Such is Jack of Hearts,” a story old enough in England to have been successfully dramatized, but new to most American readers. It is a tale of Bohemia—that is, it leads the reader into the theatre and the studio, and much of its action is upon unconventional lines. It is not of the goody-goody order, for it contains two episodes which show one the seamy side of life, but the hero is a clean, manly fellow; the heroine is a pure, sweet girl, with a natural heart and a natural complexion, and others of the dramatis persone are very pleasant, nice, companionable people to meet. Then, too, there is a breezy movement in the story; an interest sustained from first to last, and when the covers are closed one is sorry that the end is come. ‘This is, after all, the crucial test of the merit of a novel; and although “* Jack of Hearts” is not a great work it fully carries out its modest mission and is more pleasurable and more wholesome than most of the books of sugar-coated philosophy which are now doing their upsetting work.—Detroit (Aich.) Free Press, Binks was asked the other day to give an epitaph for a pet fawn, whose demise was a great grief to the owner. He immediately proposed * ‘The deer departed,” which so pleased the mourner she forgot to weep.— Keston Herald, ‘bined with, , by which you can at ‘nee detect the user of the IDEAL FELT TOOTH POLISHER. Preservation of your Teeth you will not delay its use, AT ALL DRUGGISTS. Wife—* Why were you so long at the front door last night, John? Why didn’t you sing out?” HMusband- hat was just the trouble. strike the right key.""— Yonkers Statesman, T couldn't MUST BE NEW. This is the cue: Something new! That is what is wanted of you. Black as night, or of morning hue, Red, or yellow, or brown, or blue, False as koran, as bible true. All the same in the public's view If it be new—yes, it will do! If it be old, the day you'll rue, Down you'll go into the stew, ‘There to stay for a day or two, So if you'd sit in the primal pew, And wear, as “t were, a mandar Mark till you reach the fun'ral yew ‘That this is the cue: Something new! ‘That is what is wanted of you! — Pittsburg Dispatch. \"s queue, LADIES’ IMPORTED GOATS, JACKETS AND WRAPS | From the very first makers in Paris representing the latest and most [ashionabte styles for Spring and Summer. LADIES’ RIDING HABITS Made of the very best English Cloths in the latest London “styles, by the most experienced tailors. eee Cheolint Sr Philadelphia COD LIVER OIL, With Extract of Malt and Compound Syrup of Hypo. phosphites, Cures Consumption, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, Scrofula and all Wasting Diseases. s pleasant and palatable to take as are almost tmme- ot come up to assert Itself nemi- being swallowed, as other y do. Producer of BONE and MUSCLE, it purifies the Blood, and putientszatn rapidly in weight while taking tt. the only one th is prescribed by the m ww in the United States Ask your Druggist for it, and take no other. A. MAGEE & CO., Lawrence, Mass. RAILWAY SOLID AND COMPLETE VESTIBULED TRAINS, BUFFET COMPARTMENT CARS and FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARS, RUN DAILY BETWEEN CHICAGO and ST. LOUIS. The only Road operating such magniticent train service be tween the two cities ‘The Oaly Lise razaing Throagh Vestitaled Sleepicg Cars Between ST. LOUIS, NEW YORK and BOSTON Via NIAGARA FALLS. A Direct Route with through trains between Chicago and Kansas City and Toledo and Kansas City ‘Ticket agents in the United States or Canada can tell you allabout this Railway, or you can address. JOHN McNULTA, K.H. WADE, __S. W. SNOW, Receiver. Gen, Supt.” Gen. Pass. & Tht. Agt. A. D. DWELLE, Ass't Gen'l Pass'r and Ticket Agent, CHICAGO. 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