Judge, 1894-10-27 · page 10 of 16
Judge — October 27, 1894 — page 10: what you’re looking at
A restored page from Judge, 1894-10-27. Page through the whole issue in the reader above.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
266 THE HAND-ME-DOWN SUIT. DAR comesa time at deseason’s close, Docs you catch on? When de summer suit fer half-price goes. Doan" you see? An’ de checkered pants by de dummy shed— Well, I'd smile— ‘To de sunburnt cutaway coat is wed, ‘An’ dar you is. Jes’ crease ce pants an’ bag de coat— Doan’ gib it away— An’ hunch up de vest aroun’ de throat. T been dar. You'll pass fer a feller jes’ back frum de springs— Ob, come off !— Wot fergot his trunk’ wid his winter things I should remark. But de summer hat is wot gits me— You'm about right ; Dey am all called in from A to 2. $ Ain’ dat $0? i Dar's de hat an’ shoes, — J Nagy sles de overs ner friends, a) batt hea F : Way out ob sight. THE STRAW THAT BROKE His LUCK. About adjustin’ de BOZENRAUM—'*I vas in awful pad lack at poker lasd night, and mit a straight flush,” Teeanstode ends, ROZENBAUR—"* How vas dat?” Datgibemedelaugn, BozeNeaum —* Vy, it vas a straight lush of diaments, and my expression gave me avay.” THE SCHOOL- MASTER IN NORTH CAROLINA. CKaith ful copy of a genuine letter.) N.C. feb 25th 1893 MR Henry Lee Dear Sir I have four mule footed pigs a man told me to write you and he thought you could sell them for me for a good price the Pigs has got feet like a mule they have not got any fork in the hoof the hoof is like a mules foot they are free from Deseases that is they do not have any Diseas at all they are a thrifty and healthy stock Superior to any other they have the Best insides I ever saw the Pigs is about three months old and they are fine if you can sell them to any advantage I Will pay you for your trouble there is a good many of the hogs about here and there has never Bin one sick for further information apply to THE ARTIST'S FALL, low poor Van Dyke Brown lost a patron, comicbooks.com