Puck — November 19, 1879 — page 13: what you’re looking at

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

PUCK. 601 WEBER, MANUFACTURER OF GRAND, SQUARE and UPRIGHT PIANOS. reasonabl Terms cary. Prices reannadier A REROOMS, 5th Ave. and West 16th St., New York. Beware of Counterfeita and Imitations! BOKER’S BITTERBS, ‘The best Stomach Bitters known, containing most - mixing with other cordi: ines, &c. Comparatively the L. FUNKE, Jr., Gole Ageat, P. 0. Bex 1029, 78 John St.. N.Y. auseous medicines deservedly so. The of making agrecable the takin; ‘Their Soft Capsules are world famou: y the professional services the Loon which will give them re hen we assert that it 1s curing they require. We know what we of exqussite fa sures Dyspepsia. D. of the Disgestive ‘Ask, your grocer of genuine article, maaufactured by Dr. J. G. B. Sieg J lancox, ‘ole Agent, 61 Broadway, P.O. Hox, 2610, N.Y. City. Try the “PUCK” CIGARETTE. Manufactured by B. Pottax, New York. SOZODONT. To preserve the teeth and keep them pure and white, to prevent their decay, there is 0 preparation ia the market equal to SOZODONT. To preserve the gums in a natur ally hard and healthy condition, there is no superior to SOZO- DONT. To purify and sweeten the dreata there is 00 rival to SOZODONT. For a perfect mouth there is no recipe like the ase of SOZODONT. Coasequestly it is no wonder that the populanty of SOZODONT as a dentifrice has no bounds. All Druggists keep it. HAMANN & KOCH, Red No. 9 Maiden Lane, IMPORTERS OF FRENCH CLOCKS AND BRONZES, DEALERS IN AMERICAN AND SWISS WATCHES, DIAMONDS AND FINE. JEWELRY. Look for No. 9, nearest Broadway. 909 BROADWAY 909 Near 20th Street. CARAMELS A SPECIALTY. Fine Bonbons unexcelled for Excellence of Flavors and quality. NEW FRENCH FRUITS. VANILLA MOLASSES CANDY. Large Assortment of Fancy Boxes and Baskets. Favors for the German of my on Importation. E. CREENFIELD. EPH (ILLOTT'S JOeTEELe PENS. Sold by all Dealers throughout the World. Gold Medal, Paris Exposition, 1878, The “PUCK” CIGARETTE beats all. ‘Manufactured by B. Pottax, New York, A BIG DIFFERENCE, ‘There was a young man in Oshkosh, Who swore not, but always said “Gosh.” It was vulgar, of course, And very much worse Than if he had simply said “ Bosh." —Boston Post [ presumably) WasttncTon was obliged to get up a fair so as to keep Hayes at Home.—Baltimore Every Saturday. Rae Is a collector of moths a mother ?—Boston Fost. No more than a collector of fat is a +860 father.— Commercial Bulletin, Well, then, is as a man .who eats broth a brother?—Boston | N:-—Stecrage vckets to all points ln the South of England, >. Post, OELRICHS & CO., Ge: No. 2 Bowling G: OTTO DENECKE, MANUFACTURER OF Mattresses & Spring Beds, DOWNS & FEATHERS, A1s0, Blankets, Comfortables, No. 89 BOWERY, N.Y. E, RIDLEY & SONS, Grand and Allen Sts., New York. CLOAXS, SUITS AND MANTLES. _ IMPERIAL GERMAN MAIL. North German Lloyd STEAMSHIP LINE : eerween feiiy New York, Southampton & Bremen. = Balling every Saturday, ‘Company's Pier, foot of Second Street, Hoboken, Saturday, Nov. 1 | NECKAR.. Saturday, Nov. 15 Saturday, Nov. 8] MAIN Saturday, Nov. 22 HAMPTON, Aw_unknown man was killed by the cars at Stratford on Saturday. The contents of his pockets, sixty cents and a pair of cissors, would indicate that he was connected with journalism. —Danbury News. Peppvers must suffer more inconvenience from cross dogs than any other class of per- sons, if a peddier can be called a person, yet who ever knew of a peddler dying of hydro- phobia—or anything else—New Haven Re- sister. Mrs. SwissHELM says that she could settle the Indian problem in three months, We pre- sume she would go west and make mouths at the red man, but our Government is opposed to the extermination of the Indians.—Morris- town Herald. It is curious to note how a flaming new silk handkerchief will struggle up from the deepest breast-pocket into the light of day and linger there, while the soiled cotton one skulks at the bottom, making only now and then a hasty sally into the open air.—Rochester Express. A man in St. John, N.B., bought two barrels of potatoes, which were all rotten before he had them a week. ‘They were called “Early Rose” and “Blue Nose,” but he changed the names to “Goldsmith Maid” and “ Dexter,” because they were such fast-rotters.— Wheeling Leader. BY ORDER, WE ARE FAR BELOW COST OF MAMUPACTURING, PARTS OF TWO STOCKS, CONSIGNED BY AN IM- PORTER AND MANUFACTURER OF CLOAKS, SUITS, MANTLES, ULSTERS, SACKS, &c. AMONG WHICH WILL BE FOUND CHOICE FINE GOODS. WE INVITE ATTENTION. Aw article in an exchange is headed “Where | FINE WOOL BEAVER CLOAKS | Women Never Go.” It is too long to read, but we suppose it is at the dry-goods store that doesn’t advertise the largest, cheapest, and best assorted stock of goods in town, It issaid some of them never go where they think they may meet a lady better dressed than themselves; but this, no doubt, is slander on the sex.— Norristown Herald, Ler us hold on to our obelisk and stand right by the commander, even though we have to shed Egyptian Gorringe generous quantities. We don’t care for the obelisk. A nation that supplies itself with petrified giants and pre- Adamic human fossils to order, can make bet- ter obelisks for itself than Egypt ever saw; but we don’t propose to be beat out of an obe- lisk by a race of people who sleep eighteen hours a day and wear their hair like a picture in the Bible-dictionary.— Hawkeye, Lizzie W. Fisher asks in a poem: “If I should die to-night, what would you do?” Liz, that’s a very refreshing conundrum for this season. If you should die to-night, it would, of course, necessitate a visit tu the coroner in the morning, and then, you know, Liz, we'd have to buy you new clothes to wear in the other place, and a minister with great lantern- jaws would stand over you and say good things. ‘Then we'd have to hire carriages, you know, and times are very hard, and money isn’t very plentiful. A first-class funeral costs about $150, Liz; so don’t for the world think of going off suddenly, Wait until the peach season is over and things look a little better for speculation, —New York Express. (Previously credited by mistake to Burlington Hawkeye.) HANDSOMELY | TRIMMED. WITH VELVET, SATIN AND FRINGE, AND’WORTH AT LEAST 7s PER CENT. MORE. 86.25, $6.75, 87.50, 88.50. HANDSOME RIBBED CLOTH CLOAKS, trimmed equally fine ULSTERS in all the new materials at $3.90, $4.50, 85, 86.50 and $7.50. joe and heavy Great barg: ACH One lot extra fi ULSTERS MANTLES, in lots of 12, at $6.50, 87.50, $8.50, $10.50, $12.50, $15, $18.50, $20, $22.50, $25 to $50. LARGEST STOCK OF CHILDREN S SUITS AND CLOAKS IN THE CITY It! $47 SPECIAL BARGAINS IN LADIES’ SUITS, FINE COSTUMES TO ORDER. FUR DEPARTMENT SEAL-SHIN SACQUES, FUR-LINED GABMENTS. SIBERIAN AND OTHER LININGS FOR DOLMANS AND. CIRCULARS. LADIES’ FANCY FURS, * IN SEAL, OTTER, BEAVER, MINK, SABLE, &c. MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S FURS. MEN'S, YOUTHS’ AND BOYS’ FURS. CAPS, COLLARS AND GLOVES, IN SEAL, OTTER AND SLEIGH AND CARRIAGE ROBES. OUR PRICES WE KNOW ARE LOWER THAN ANY HOUSE iN THE CITY. QUALITY EQUAL TO ANY. E. RIDLEY & SONS, Nos. 309, 311, 311 1-9 GRAND ST. Nos, 66, 68, 60, 62, 64, 66, 68, and 10 ALLEN STREET. comicbooks.com