Judge, 1892-01-30 · page 13 of 16
Judge — January 30, 1892 — page 13: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page is primarily **advertising and filler content** typical of late-19th century magazines—not political satire or cartoon commentary. The small humorous items scattered throughout are brief jokes, not editorial cartoons: - A wife suspects her husband of "falsifying returns" (a political reference) after he stays out late, playing on contemporary election fraud concerns - Servant/employer comedy about quarrels over dinner preparation - Jeweler's pun about "charms" (jewelry vs. personal appeal) - Tailor joke about a pawn ticket **The bulk of the page comprises advertisements**: tobacco, champagne, patent medicines (Beech-ams Pills, catarrh cure), railroad services, and hotels. The only substantial illustrated ad is for **Great Western Champagne**, marketed as superior American-made product. There is **no coherent political cartoon or unified satirical message**. This appears to be a standard Judge magazine page from approximately the 1890s, where editorial humor was minimal and revenue from advertisements dominated layout and content.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
Tobacco is man’s most universal luxury; the fragrant aroma of Mastiff Plug Cut starts people to pipe-smoking, even those who never used tobacco before. J.B. Pace Tobacco Co., Richmond, Virginia, Interstate Want Column. For use of commercial travelers who wish to secure other positions, and all parties who desire their wants to find readers {rail paris of the United States. Rate, §1 per line, eight words to the line; cash with order. WANTED-A first-class resident agent in Boston and Phila- delphia for the sale of Beech-nut Ham and Bacon, IM- PERIAL PACKING CO., Canajouanin, N.Y. STOUTABOOMENES Gres, Dr Korrit BERDAY,113 Ellison St, Pat GREAT WEST FINEST CHAMPAGNE IN AMERICA. A HOME PRODUCT WHICH AMERI- CANS ARE ESPECIALLY PROUD OF. One that reflects the highest credit on the ‘country which produces it. NOW USED IN MANY OF THE BEST HOTELS, CLUBS, AND HOMES IN PREFERENCE TO FOREIGN VINTAGES. FOR PARTICULARS, PRICES, ETC., Address PLEASANT VALLEY s WINE CO., RHEIMS, Steuben Co., New York. THE COLUMBIA DAILY CALENDAR. An old friend in a new dress, and an article that has come to be one of the indispensables of an editor's desk, comes to hand in the Columbia Daily Calendar for 1892, The calendar is in the form of a pad containing three hundred and sixty-seven leaves, each five and one-eighth by two and five-eighths inches, and eich sip bears a short paragraph pertaining 40 cycling of tome kindred subject, and at the botiom of cach Yat isa blame for memoranda. ‘The stand is an entirely new departure, being made of sheet metal finished in ivory black, and is very com: fact. ‘This s the seventh issue of this now well-known calen- ar, yet all the matter is fresh and new. “William,” she said at breakfast, ‘‘ what time did you get home last night?" ‘* Half-past eleven,” replied the husband, who is actively interested in politics. “I’m very sorry,” she said with a sigh, “‘but I can’t help suspecting’ that you have been falsifying the returns.” —Waskington Star. ‘CCASSY BROS. & CO. of Cincinnati, Ohio, make the finest toilet soaps in'the world. None better. Lady (engaging cook)—'* Why did you leave your last place?" Cook—"* I couldn't stand the dreadful way the master and missus used to quarrel, mum." Lady— “What used they to quarrel about?” Cook—" The way the dinner was cooked, mum."—London Spinner. M. L. Thompson & Co., druggists, Coudersport, Pa., say Hali’s Catarrh Cure is the best and only sure cure for catarth they ever sold. Druggists sell it; 75 cents. RECTIFIERS ss» WHOLESALE fonds rete OES CURSED, Ce “Why didn’t you put a watch-pocket in my new vest? [sent you my old one as a pattern.” ‘*I thought you wouldn’t need one, sir, as I found the pawn-ticket for your watch in one of the pockets."—Lustige Blatter, Send stamp for icture, "' The Pretty Typewriter," to Shorthand School, 6 Broadway, N.Y. Mention Jupce. Miss Ongiwee—""1 think your charms are simply hor- rid!" Jeweler—"* Yours, miss, are irresistible." Miss Ongrwee—"" I'll take half a dozen, please.”— Jewelers’ Weebly, puneeesaenarenent | WORTH A GUINEA A BOX, But Sold for 25 Conts. Dose re- lieves Sick Headache ~ N.Y. Depot, SCeevente Canal St. iteeeene: SOLID TRAINS BETWEEN New York and Chicago, Vis Chastanqua Lake er Magara Pals, ax mrcaaring paronaata OP wOUxT- hin, FouEde, and oTazAxe- PULLMAN CARS Bailorwiagara Pals, Torouter Chae: {aogus Lake, Cleveland, Cacinea, and joao. D. 1. Roberts. Gen'l Pass. Agent. ImADING WINTA RESORT. AROUND THE WORLD. Canadian Pacific Railway, FOR $610.00. ‘Tickets good starting via elther the eastward or westward routes. For pamphlets, time tables and other information, apply toE. V. Skinner, Gen. Eastern Agent, 858 Broadway, N.Y. The casting out of the devil of disease was once a sign of authority. Now we take a little more time about it and cast out devils by thousands—we do ik by knowledge. Is not a man who is taken possession of by the germ of consumption possessed of a devil? A little book on carEFUL: LivinG and Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil will tell you how to exorcise him if it can be done, Free. SCOPES Bowes, Chemis, 132 South sth Aven ‘Your drogsist keeps Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oilwall druggita everywhere do. $1. 2 THE SHORTEST LINE TO OMAHA Is VIA THE CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE and ST. PAUL RAILWAY, as represented on this map. Electric Lighted, Steam Heated Vestibuled trains leave Chicago daily at 6 p.m. and 11:10 p.m, Time, 15% hours. NEW YORK OFFICE, 38: BROADWAY. CHICAGO OFFICE, 207 CLARK STREET. GEORGE H. HEAFFORD, Grnerat Passexcer Acewt, CHICAGO, ILL TOUR TO WASHINGTON, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA BEACH, AND OLD POINT COMFORT. wy This delightful tour will leave Boston February rst and New York February 2d, 1692, to visit Washingtu, Richmond, Vir- fini Beach Ola ont Comfort and home va the New York Riladelphia and Norfolk Railroad, ‘The tour covers a period of about eight days, and round-trip rate, including all necessary traveling expenses, will be sold from Boston ‘at $6o.o and New York $42.50. "Special trains of parlor-cars are provided. in which the entire trip is made under the personal escort of the tourist agent and chaperon. The excursion ti-ceis cover every item of necessary expense. The best entertainment will bealtorded, as the leading hotels have been selected and regu- lar ‘frtclats rates are paid placing the tourists on an equal footing with ther rues Detail ed information may be jressing Tourist. Agent, 100 street, Boston, Masn.or tap Broadway, New Vor. of your family, living FREE For 30 days. In order to introduce our CRAYON PORTRAITS in your vicinity and thus create a demand for our work, we make you the following bona-fide offer:, ‘Send us a good photograph, or a tintype. or a daguerreotype of yourself, or any member or dead, and we will make you one of our finest CRAYON PORTRAITS free of charge, provided you exhibit It to your friends and use your influence in securing us future orders. Cut this out and return it to us with your photograoh, with your name and address back of photos, so we can ship your portrait accordingly, Tanquerey Portrait Society, 741 De Kalb Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y REFERENCES: Rev. T, DeWITT TALMAGE, D. D., and Commercial Agency of R. DUN & CO. Investment vs. Sp eculation “Dividend Paying Investments,” —TAYLOR & RATHYON, New York, Boston, or Denver. & It will pay you if you have any money to invest, either large or small sums, to send for pamphlet '* Investment vs, Speculation.” ‘Free to any one mentioning this © paper. f comicbooks.com