Judge, 1889-05-04 · page 12 of 16
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68 JUDGE USING THEM FOR FIFTY YEARS. Mrs. Fayette Dixon writes: ARKANSAW, PEPIN Co., W1S., Dec. 2, 1885. * For upwards of fifty years I have used BRAND- RETH'S PILLS, Iam now nearly eighty years old and in good health, That my faculties are still intact is due to this fact, and this only, that I have almost relied on BRANDRETH’S PILLS to the ex- clusion of stronger medicines to restore me to health whenever either seriously indisposed or in great suffering from colds, backache, ete., and am deeply grateful, next to my Maker, to the blessed man who originated and placed within reach of his fellow-beings so simple and efficacious a remedy. For bilious derangements and kidney disturbances, their usefulness, in my experience, is particularly noticeable.” 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, Lieeic COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT. nest and Cheapest Meat Flavoring Stock for Soups, Made jshes and Sauces. As ef Tea, “an invaluable tonic and an agreeable stimulant.” Annual sile 8,000,000 jars. Genulue only with fac-simile of Justas vou Liebig’s algnature in bine across ‘as above. ‘Sold by Storekeepers, Grocers and Druggists. LIEBIG'S EXTKACT OF MEAT CO., L'td, London, e The Camargo Corset Faultless in Shape, Perfection in Finish, Highest in Quality, Eight models and a special shape for Ri of the Finest French Coutil and also Satin, the United States is confined to our firm. ig. Made The sale in 126% 1128 Chealuut Sk Crosse & Blackwell’ FRESH FRUIT JAMS, Made from English Fresh Fruits AND REFINED SUCAR, Are Sold by all Grocers —In— , Collars and Cuffs. ORKNEY LULLABY. A moonbeam floateth from the skies Whispering, ‘' Heigho, my dearie; I would spin a web before your eyes— A beautiful web of silver light Wherein is many a wondrous sight Of a radiant garden leagues away, Where the softly tinkling lilies sway And the snow-white lambkins are at play— Heigho, my dearie!" ‘A brownie stealeth from the vine, inging, "* Heigho, my dearie; And wi you hear this song of mine— ‘A song of the land of murk and mist Where bideth the bud the dew has kisst ? ‘Then let the moonbeam's web of light Be spun before thee silvery white, And I shall sing the livelong night— Heigho, my dearie!” The night wind speedeth from the sea, Murmuring, ‘* Heigho, my dearie; 1 bring a mariner's prayer for thee; So let the moonbeam veil thine eyes, And the brownie sing the lullabies— But I shall rock thee to and fro, Kissing the brow he loveth so, And the prayer shall guard thy bed I trow— Heigho, my dearie!” Eugene Field. ‘The Sohmer Piano is the prime favorite for artists for both concert and private use. ‘The late Rev. Dr. Nathaniel Burton of Hartford pas- sionately loved a fine horse. One day a horse-dealer was, showing him a thoroughbred. He spoke of his powcr- ful limbs, handsome head, broad chest, good color and rapid gait. “* The fact is,” said the dealer, ** the animal is absolutely perfect.” ‘ Well, then,” said the doctor, ** T wished he belonged to my church."— The Tribune. Calter (to fond mother)—'* Isn't it somewhat remark- able and wonderful, Mrs, Hobson, that your little boy Frank, though eight years old, can neither read nor Fond mother—"* Oh, yes; 1 think so. ‘The dear fellow always was a remarkable and wonderful child.” Harper's Magazine, sued by the Judge publishing company, New Vork, are" Lady Car,” by Mrs, Oliphant, and“ Jack of Hearts,” by H. ‘T. Johnson, | Mrs. Oli- phant’s is a short story, its heroine being an English woman of noble birth who was constrained to. marry a valgar millionaire, who leads her a miserable life. tte has the grace, however, to get himself accidentally killed, and his young widow finds herself rich and free to marry the man to whom she had given her heart in her earlier days. He proves amiable and considerate in his treat- ment of her, but fails to exhibit the ener nd ambi- tion she had imagined him to possess, He is, in fact, an easy nd good-natured fellow without a particle of" push,” and Zady Car has to make the best she can of her disappointment, ‘Then her two children by her first husband get into mischief, and on the whole Lady Car hasn't a very happy time of it. clever and experienced writer, and no story that comes from her pen can fail to hold’ the reader's attention to the close, “Jack of Hearts” is a breezy English romance—a story. of that shady and elusive territory known as ** Bohemia,” It has recently been dramatized in land, and this is in itself a proof that it is not only a good story, but has attracted the public attention.— Syracuse (NV. Y.) Hera Z THE EMPIRE GOWN. Take a large-sized table cloth, Stitch two sides together, Run a pucker ‘round the top On a ribbon tether. Cut some arm-holes near the neck, Put the belt below them, Just to touch the shoulder-blades, So as not to show them. Let the skirt be flowing loose, Like a sail that's flapping In the vagrant southern breeze, Mast and yardarms tapping. Tack some buttons up the back, ‘Two or three are plenty, For you know an Empire gown In the waist is scanty. Put some lace about the neck, Sew it there or pin it: ‘Then, to make the gown complete, Let the girl get in it, — Washington Critic, Mrs. Oliphant isa | MAGEE’S EMULSION No other proprietary medicine has the endorsement of Physicians to the same extent. None is used in Hospital practice with so large a percentage of satisfactory results. No other remedy has cured so many cases of CONSUMPTION and other Pulmonary Diseases. SCROFULA is entirely eradicated from the system by its use. It is as easy to take as Maple Syrup or Honey, and can be retained by the most delicate stomachs without nausea, IF YOU have a Cold, Cough, Bronchitis, Dys- pepsia, or a generally run-down system, you can regain health and strength quickly by the use of MACEE’S EMULSION Ask your Druggist for it, and take only that labeled J. A. MAGEE & CO., Lawrence, Mass. TS 75 Cente per can. < - 2 erats additional he = postage ifeeat ty wall STEPHEN F, WHITMAN & SOM, Inveators and tale Mera, , Cor, 1eth & Maret Sia PHILADELPHIA, PAL ~ INSOMNIA—SLEEPLESSNESS. D®a8.F, HOWARD'S Hypnotic and ming Balm js an infallible remedy for insomnia ; it is purely vegetable, and aids in the cure of other diseases. Dr. Howard was a great suflerer from this terrible malady. He cured him; self and_can cure others. Address for particulars, enclosing stamp, Dr. B. F, HOWARD, 37 Tremont St., Boston, Mass.. ‘or he can be seen at office dai eARBUSHe © igo? Tricopherous FOR The Oldest and the Best Has lived and thrived for more than three-quarters of a Century, and it is to-day the ‘only preparation that can be depended upon to CLrAxst, Parcenve, Sraexcrans, Rexew Axo Beavriry Tw HUMAN BARCLAY & CO., 44 Stone St., New York City. DENNIN’S > CERTAIN CURE FOR RHEUMATISM and GOUT. Certain, Safe, and Speedy, whether Acute, Sub- Acute or Chronte. ‘The Cure exhibits its most extraordinary powers by reliev- ing in a few days the Rbeumatic pains which have gnawed and agonized for years. Sold by Druggists, or will be sent by Express paid to any address, at $1.30 per bottle, or $7.59 per joren. CHARLES DENNIN, The Pharmacist, First Place, corner Court Street, BROOKLYN, N. ¥. Orders by Mail will receive prompt attention. comicbooks.com