Judge — October 19, 1889 — page 14: what you’re looking at

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

JUDGE Ta Ae fam yplse INGIASS OR WOOD LEGS AND ARMS RUBBER FEET AND HANDS. Pig. 1s from an tnetantancous pho. ‘stumps. With bie ee lascend of descend find balance hitosslf en the {pall practical purposes With th eid shatbods of compticn- ted ankle pinta thess resulta costa teen, scattered Many ot % no can eanlly Bil nd compe Ree ay, New York. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878. W. BAKER & C0/S Breakfast Cocoa Is absolutely pure and it ts soluble. No Chemicals fre used to Its preparation. It has more fan tree times the strength of Cocos hy Starch, Arrowroot 01 therefore “ 5 od admirably adapted Vas persons ta health. Sold by Grocers everywhere. W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass. AT@FOLKS® ‘month. They evans no sicknens coe ain 09 poaom aed never fall, Particalare (waled) te. Wileon Rpeclie VICTORIAS, COACH | CABRIOLI | 144, 146, 148, 2 EAST SAST st. A BUCK. BOARDS, Etc., Ete ALVIS, “SOUP SHOULD NOT FORM THE WHOLE MEAL, OR EVEN a substantial part of it,” says that autocrat of the breakfast, dinner and tea-table, Marion Harland, but is the introduction to the ceremony of dining—the overture to the stately opera. The French never omit it. [Their preliminary course is soup, light, clear and varied in flavor and appearance.” becanse they rarely taste it. scafce as hen’s teeth. Green Tartle, Terrapin. Chic Ungatawny “Block a Send us 14 cents to Reip pay express and re ecivea sample can, your chotre. The reason why Americans are not more fond of soup is Cooks that can make soup arc almost as If you want to know what soup is try ours, First & j srgateucr The Franco-American Food Co., i, ror Warren Street, New York. HIT THE WRONG BUILDING. “About fifteen years ago, when I was in the lightning- rod business in this state,” said a Detroit insurance man | the other day to a Free Press man as he slow! | his ginger-ale, “we got a job on a farmer's big barn in Nankin township. We had had hard work to get him, as he was an unbeliever in the virtue of the rods, but he finally consented and we went ahead, giving him the most solemn assurance, of course, that his barn would be protected beyond question. We had just finished work when a thunder-storm was observed coming up, and he remarked that it would be a good time to test the rods. We put our team in the barn, but preferred the house for our shelter. “Well, the storm’ came along, and as it reached us there was a flash and a bang, everybody got a shock, and when we came to look out’ the barn was on fire 'n a dozen places, Before we could get the team and wagon out it was too late and they burned with the structure.” “How did you explain it to the farmer?” was asked. “We didn't explain it at all, He did all the explain- ing. He got down a shotgun and explained that if we didn’t get beyond range before he could count fifty he would open fire, We got, and we never even went back to claim the iron-work of the wagon.” “Could the rods have been valueless 2" Certainly no “Then how did it happen ?" ““T think it was an error of judgment on the part of providence. I think the idea was to strike the house and kill me and my partner.” ALL THE WORLD'S A STAGE. and to enable every one to act his part well, needs that he shall be in perfect health, ‘The very best of actors require prompting occasionally, and so it is with the functional parts of our bodies, they sometimes require prompting. Assluggish liver, impaired digestion or weak stomach, if taken in time, only need a little prompting to set them right, but if neglected may lead to compli- cations that will necessitate a physician's care. An article that has, comparatively speaking, been but recently introduced in America, is by far the best little rompter in all the aforementioned cases. We refer to Beecham’s Pills, a staple article in England, having been before the’ British public for over fifty years and already in great demand in every other English speaking country throughout the world. These pills are really a wonderful medicine, arousing and strengthening the system and prompting every organ to the proper perform. ance of its part, It has recently been shown that they are nine times more used in England than any other patent medicine and have the largest sale of any in the world. In fagt, they are the World's Medicine. No home in America need be without this famous and inexpensive remedy, for although they are proverbially pronounced to be ‘* Worth a guinea a box,” they can be obtained of any druggist for 25 cents, or from the Sole Agents for the United States, B. F. Allen & Co., 365 Canal St., N. Y. City, who will forward them to any address upon’ receipt | of price. He said, Good-bye, my love, good-bye ;” A minute passed, and then He said, "* Good-night, my sweet He said, "* Good-night ” again, Boston Courier. ‘The man who makes an apology in preference to en- gaging in a fight will never need to tell a lie when asked how he came by that black eye.—Besfon Courier. PISO’S CURE FOR, aE ou B Pe in tlime, Bold bydruggtata, AY “CONSUMPTION % tT CONFORMS TO SHAPE OF FOOT. Ir you want parfection in Mt, wih fredom from Fy ey ey a ety ca Bethe akc om ROO R here eearing and wea! xytck _fentlemen’s shoe made'in the world, lon’ t spoil your feet by wearing cheap shoes. seruUTt A Fipokard Shoe cos comin Manet All st; Hand-made, fand-welt, and Bortwelt; ‘also Bors’ and Yorrus". If not sold by your dealer send, pig AUS tracemors to Burt & Packard) Packard & Field, Brockton, Mass. © COLLARS & CUF *& MEN'S WEAR RHEIMS, STEUBEN CO., WEW YORK. HIS is the finest Cham- pagne produced in America, and compares fa- vorably with European. Vintages. 4 A Natural, Genuine Champagne, fermented in the bottle, two years being reed’ 38. "pate ihe Wine. Our Sweet and Dry Ca- our Wines, made from te lected grapes, and are pure Wines. order. Estimatescheerfully furnished. FINDLER & WIBEL, Stationers, 146 Nassau Street, New York. comicbooks.com