Judge, 1892-12-03 · page 48 of 52
Judge — December 3, 1892 — page 48: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page is primarily **advertisements with minimal editorial content**. The visible satirical elements are marginal: The small comic anecdotes at the top—including exchanges about Sunday and a woman's "closet full of jam"—represent Judge's typical **light domestic humor** aimed at middle-class readers. The jokes lack specific political targets; they're gentle social observations about manners and relationships. The bulk of the page features patent medicines (Ayer's Sarsaparilla for "scrofula"), haberdashery (Knox hats), office supplies, and transportation advertisements. One notable advertiser is John H. Woodbury promoting his dermatological soap as superior because of his medical credentials—a marketing approach that treats scientific authority as a selling point. The Anheuser-Busch and railroad advertisements represent major American industries of the period. Overall, this appears to be a typical **late 19th-century magazine page** mixing light humor with revenue-generating ads, rather than a page containing significant political satire or commentary.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
TO EXPEL SCROFULA | from the system, take AYER'S Sarsaparilla the standard blood-purifier and tonic. It Cures Others will cure you. > THE KNOX HAT Matchless in beauty Superb in quality Artistic in design _ 18th Edition, postpaid for asc. (or stamps). THE HUMAN HAIR, Falls Of, Turns Grav. ant the Remedy. HARLEY PARKER, F. | she say so? “You Yeth, n you go to Sunday T hope t never do or say any 1, thir, Mary Brown did thay that L ‘Thims wath a fool ; but then she i#/, you know, thir.” —Drake's A Shi e's going { to know?” “*She'll closet full of jam leave me here with that Smith's Good , News. Miss Chestnut Streete ** Cold this mawni Strecte (of Wosto that once it expectorate erville Journal. {_ Philadelphia)— Miss Beacon “Why don’t you take your bike up on the boulevard where the roads are hard?" “* That's why. ‘The roads are too blamed hard. ‘They hurt."—Brooklyn Life Miss Priscilla Prim expresses a preference fora ¢ man who cheers but not inebriates. Harvard Lampoon. JOSEPH GILLOTT’S STEEL PENS. GOLD MEDAL, Panis Exposition, 1889. THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS. EARL & WILSON'S. bes UNEN COLLARS ANOCUFFS| y, "ARE THE BEST~ FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. TAA A all for 106. Md. Weumas, pt in stock order by “146 Nassau Street, New York. HENRY LINDENMEYR & SO’ PAPER WAREHOUSE Nos. 31.33. 38 and a7 Base Hor r Beate NEM coe, Wircsau & Srauce staeers, Naw Vo Aoltd Tratas between "EW YORK B CHICAGO, GOOD NEWS To Ladie Judge's Library Be vertising medium for the money in the wide, wide world, " Rates on application “AMERICA'S GREATEST RAILROAD," NEW YORK (ENTRAL & HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD, i. ne greatest of Americ Pleasure resorts. Direct Line to NIAGARA FALLS | way of the historic ir River and throug! = ins arrive at and depart from G RAL STATION, 4th Ave, and 42d Sty ‘tre of Hotel and Residence section. ONLY RAILROAD STATION IN NEW YORK IT TOUCHES ie <o AS =) "SPO THE Who is it that makes the face so clean and bright, taking away all blemishes? It is John H. Woodbury, who for twenty years has had practical experience in treating skin, scalp, nerv. ous and blood diseases, removing scars and disfigurements of every description. It counts with an intelligent public, because it is known that during that time he has made more valuable dis. coveries than any other Dermatologist, living or dead. One of the results of the above experience Soap, is Woodbury's Facial and it can readily be seen that his vast experience enables him to produce a soap far superior to anything else of the kind ever in. vented, as no soap manufacturer has ever had any experience as a Dermatologist. One important in- gredient in this soap is an antisep- tic, which kills the germs of disease, and it is impossible to contract a skin disease in a barber's shop, This alone would make it a most valuable article, and in connection with the other medic- inal qualities of high merit which it contains, makes it a very im. portant adjunct to the toilet-table and shaving-cup. facts—use and prove. sealed for toc. JOHN H. or elsewhere, where this soap is used. These are A sample cake and 145-page book sent WOODBURY, Dermatologist, 125 West gad Street, N. Y. City. Ceansultation free at office or by letter. y Tuird Collection District, New York. For eale in any quantity Py COBB, BATES & YERXA, BOSTON. ANHEUSER-BUSCH, BREWING ASS'H, ST. LOUIS, MO., U.S.A. | STUDY LAW AT HOME. SPRAGUE CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL OF LAW, (iocorporated.) er day, at $5198 $15, Fea a 0 “DETROIT, MICH. i # WHITNEY BLOCK, We 6 The new W ood" s Penetrating Plaster is a distinct step “forward 33 ood s wonderful improvement on common porous plasters, It is a “double-quick” Penetrating plaster. Contains a mild solvent which Opens the pores, enabling the pain- killer to penetrate (go through) the skin and Plaster stop the ache immediately. Unrivalied remedy . ,, for Rheumatism, Lame Back, Sciatica, Lumbago, ete. Try one. SOLD BY ALL FIRST-CLASS DRUGGISTS. ir TOUCHES nti (M1 Wher comicbooks. gory