Judge — August 31, 1889 — page 13: what you’re looking at

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

JUDGE Importers, Jobers »° Retailers. Rich Silks, Satins, Velvets, Dress Goods, Cotton Fabrics, White Goods, Embroideries, Gloves, Ho- siery,. Laces, Ribbons, Buttons, Notions, Dress Trimmings, and Houschold Dry Goods. Upholstery, Curtains, Draperies, etc. Ladies’ Coats, Costumes, and Riding Habits. ‘Bridal Outfits and Infants’ Wardrobes. Correspondence solicited from all parts of the country regarding Materials, Estimates, and Samples. 12628 Chef St Philadelphia “THE FIRST WEALTH IS HEALTH." DR. JAEGER’S Sanitary Woolen System Company, Combine Pleasure with Safety! Children and adults are equally liable to the ills resulting from climatic changes in, the mountains, at the seashore or on the ocean; therefore be wise, and send for the catalogue (mailed free) of descriptions, illustrations, samples of materials and pricelist of the Dr. Jaeger's Sanitary Woolen System Co., 827 and 829 Broadway, New York. best Candies in the World, put up CAI iD in handsome boxes. All riety pure. Suitable for presents. Try itonce. Address C.F. GUNTHER, Confectioner, 212 State St.Chicago KNO X 9Q WORLD-RENOWNED HATS. ABSOLUTELY PERFECT. Retail stores, 212 Broadway. corner Fulton st,; 194 Bth ave, under Fifth Avenue Hotel; 340 Fulton st., Brooklyn, and 191 £199 State st., Chicago. Agents for the sale of these high lags Hats can be found in every city in the United States. Send $1.25, $2.10 or $3.0 for a retail box, by express, prepaid west of New York and east of Deaver.of the EARL & WILSON LINEN COLLARS & CUFFS BEST iN THE WORLD WEST SHORE RAILROAD HALF HOLI- , DAY SPECIAL. : ‘The West Shore Raifroad has arranged for a Half Holiday Special Train, leaving New York Every Saturday at | P.M. during the Summer Months. This train makes Express time, nd reaches all Important points along the Hudson River and In Catskill Mountains; Also Lakes Mohonk and Minnewaska. This will, no doubt, prove a Popular train, Business men can leave after clove of business Saturday, and take Supper ‘with their families in the Mountains. Special Monday Morning Train Returning, Jeares all points in the Mountains Monday Morning, arriving at New York in time for business, JACK OF HEARTS. LJACK: oF HEARTS. A. story of Bohemia, By H. F. Johnson, New Vork: The Judge publishing com- pany. . Price 25 cents, Jack of Hearts is brought, while yet a small baby, to the door of a nobleman’s house. ‘The gentleman com- mands his servant to drown him, but Jack is left in the park and picked up by Mr. Chippery, a coachman, who takes him home, and when he uncovers him finds in the basket the card which gives the child and the book their name, The coachman befriends a needy French- man, who in return teaches Jack art and belles lettres. ‘This Frenchman Kad left his ruined home, from which the mother and child were taken by some unknown de- ceiver. One day Jack painted a large picture, “* Poppies in the Corn,” which was accepted by the Academy, and, being found to fit ina certain corner, was placed there, A great man came to the exhibition. ' Everybody waited on his verdict. He had on tight shoes, which compelled him to hurry through the halls. There was a seat be- fore Jack's picture and he sank into it with the exclam- ation, “That corn! I never knew anything like it in my life!" Jack found himself famous. ‘As he passed along the streets one evening, he saw a lady drop some flowers. He picked them up with the purpose of returning them, but was haughtily interrupt- ed by her escort. She, however, turned and thanked him with a smile, The face and the smile robbed him of sleep. Late in the night, while still wandering aim- lessly, he came upon a fire. "It was a magnificent dwel- ling, ‘now almost consumed, At an upper window a woman appeared, Jack recognized the face, He sprang forward, pushed aside the hesitating firemen, climbed as far as possible on their ladders, went into the flames, reappeared, and at last returned with the young lady in his arms. "He was burnt and exhausted. When he awoke he was in a luxurious room, attended by the lady he loved. Before she knew he had regained conscious- ness, he heard her say, "My hero!" And the spirit of those whispered words was confirmed when, as they rec- ognized each other, he kissed her hand,'and she, to prove her pardon was genuine, bent over him very low and he kissed her lips. He regarded himself as taking advantage of gratitude by thus making love to a lady'so far above him, and, when convalescent, avoided every opportunity for being with her alone. He met her one morning in the park, however, and at the close of an hour's love-making was confronted by Sir Bayard Blair, who saw him afterward and forbade him any further communication with the lady. Tut Lady Olive, countess of Chislehurst, fostered their connection and Jack met May often under her roof. So when they all happened to meet at Dieppe, and Sir Bayard repeated his insolent expression of proprietor- ship in Lady May Cluny, Jack was firm in his resent- ment and accepted Sir Rayard’s challenge to a duel. ‘The evening before the affair of honor a man came to Lady Olive and told her that Sir Bayard had bribed him to tell her a lie in former years; but now they had quar- relled, and he felt free to tell her that her son, so long thought dead, was alive and known to her. Following close upon this revelation was the discovery of the intend- ed duel, She followed the principals to the fatal spot, and arrived in time to see Jack lying on the grass, bleed: ing, and Sir Bayard Blair standing apart with a. pistol smoking in his hand. She ran to him and cried in hor- Wretch, you have slain our son!" ‘Then the Frenchman, who had taught Jack and who was his second in the duel, saw the victor for the first time. He, too, rushed on him in a rage and threw him to the ground, for he recognized in him the despoiler of his home. Sir Bayard was released from his clutches, but he did not leave the field with a victor’s air, and he was found later, dead, from the pistol he held in his hand. Lady Olive had married him legally when very young, but he had deserted her and refused to succor her child. Now that his identity was revealed, the marriage was declared binding, and Jack, recovering from his wound, was invested with the great fortune and noble titles of his sometime father. He was a man of the nobility, and his marriage with Lady May, daughter of Lord Cluny, was the happiest of events. Another romance is connected with Lady Olive—that of her husband, Lord Chislehurst, and for some unac countable reason a much longer one threads its way through the book—the romance of Marty, the waif on the seashore, and the opera queen. But this is substan- tially the story, and if the reader is willing to forgive the crudities of a style which promises to be better in the future he may be sure of being not only interested but profited by ** Jack of Hearts,” “Where are you two going?” asked a girl of a youth and maiden who were wandering away from the main group at the picnic. ‘‘Oh, we're going to get some pond-lilies.” Ina quarter of an hour they were return- ing. ‘What's the matter?" asked the girl who first spoke ; ‘couldn't you find any pond-lilies ?” plied the other young lady, unguardedly ; “ somebody else had the hammock.” And the young man blushed. —Merchant Traveler, Beware of imitations. NOTICE AUTOGRAPH OF ON LABEL, AND GET THE GENUINE Gig HARTSHORN) Don't spoil your Feet south CHEAP SHOES Wee Burt & Packerd “Korrect Shape. ‘ALL STYLES: WRIGHT & DITSON, FINE LAWN TENNIS. OUR SPECIALTIES: “Championship Ball,” fed by the U.S. National, Intercollegiate and Southern Associations for 188. : aa Shira Sign an ona Syot Sorpriet Fao Portable Marking Tapes, Co- ae ee a Ce, Poles, Pettitt Shoes, Tennis Clothing, etc. 580 Washington Strest, - BOSTON, MASS. SEND FOR COMPLETE CATALOGUE. GRATEFUL—COMFORTING. EPPS’S COCOA SREAKFAST. “ By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful ap- lication of the fine properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. ‘provided our breakiast tables with a delicately fla Deverage which may save us many heavy doctor's bills. Itis, by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease, Hundreds of subtie maladies are floatiny around us ready to attack wherever there isa weak point. We may escape many a fatal ehatt by keeping ourselves well forti- EX SMES Sah ONT al reice Gaxette.” Made simply with boiling water or milk, Sold only in half pound tins, by Grocers, labelied thus: JAMES EPPS & Co., Homeopathic Chemis London, England, GALLUP NOVELTY WORKS. W.P. VaM STLE, Preprletzr, TROY, N. ¥., TRADE wate ams ac un cOULA An as Aton, 8 Sonne Strat, Ratnorn, Bk Sharp Streets Ye, # OnceeS OVERTON, Established 186! WILLIAM ROEMER, Pranks and Traveling Bags, No. 82 Fifth Avenue, Corner 14th Street, NEW YORK. Pio's for Catarrh ts tho Beat, Baaiot to Use, abd Cheapeet CATARRH dropatats or sent by mall, . Hazeltine, Warren, Pa, UNCLE SAM'S CORN SALVE. Certain cure for hard and soft corns, bunions, ete. Contains no poison of injurious substances. Cures without making foot sore or causing discomfort. By Mait, 15 Cexrs. JAMES W. STAFFORD, White Plates, N.Y. comicbooks.com