Puck — November 19, 1879 — page 17: what you’re looking at

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

PUCK. 605 ARNOLD, CONSTABLE & CO, LADIES’ HOSIERY DEPARTMENT. Novelties in Cashmere Clan Tartans, Roman Stripes, All Wool SOLID COLORS, in great variety. GENUINE BALBRIGGAN. 4 BLACK,” embroidered in black and fancy “OLD GOLD,” embroidered in black “« ECRU,” embroidered in black colors. and peacock. and colors. ‘The latest Varis Mode JARDINIER ANK- pvelties, Amtique Designs, beautifully ered SILK HC IMP SILK, embroi- dered in OLD GOLD, SAPPHIRE and SUL, TAN, SANDAL. LACE pale tints, slegantly Embroidered in Broadway, Cor. 19th Street. ARNOLD, CONSTABLE & CO, GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING DEP'T. NECKWEAR in the Latest London Style. Embroidered and Plain Front DRESS SHIRTS, COLLARS and CUFFS. Study and Smoking JACKETS, Silk, Cloth and Flannel ROBES DE CHAMBRE. French and American CARDIGAN JACK ETS. PERSIAN DESIGNS IN CASHMERE Chamois JAC ‘Sand CHEST n great variety, in, Castor, Cashmere and Driving GLOVES, Dress, Kid, Dog Plush-Li Broadway, Cor. 19th Street. HOLIDAY PRESENTS. A Piano or Organ is the most suitable Holiday Present that can Daniel F Beasts, Washington, New Jersey, in this issue splendid bargains f Holiday: ¢ Leatty’s celebrated Pianos and Urgans are giving entire satisfaction, 2nd we know that our readers will. do ‘ell to purchase of him. So great has teen the demand for these celebrated instruments -rithia the last few months, that Mr. Beatty has been compelled to oreet a new mammoth factory at Washington, New Jersey, corner Rail Koad Avenue and Beatty Street Read his advertisement and seod for his Illustrated Newspaper, day Edition, before you purchase. Cassemere.} Hat * Manufacturer. Lazy and dull feelings are sure precursers of sickness, which nothing but Hop Bitters w Il hanieh * Who is this man Courtney Hanlan the papers are all speaking about? Was he elected ornot? Oil City Derrick. Tue difference between one man and an- other is not so much in talent as in ability to get credit at a clothing store.— Oi! City Der- rick. Suoutp the people of Leadville ever run short of bullet material, they might start a crematory and sift the ashes.— Rochester Ex- press. How is that lone Lorne widower gettin, up at Ottawa, We don’t hear much about him. Is he kilt entirely2?—. Y. Commercial Adver- iser. Wikis is sure there are persons that it is not safe to hold out the olive branch of peace to, unless you have a club in the other hand. —Turners Falls Reporter. Tue newly elected Governor of New York is of age, but Roscoe Conkling wants it under- stood that he doesn’t intend relinquishing his claim as guardian.—Phila. Kronikle Herald. Princess Louise went on deck only three times. It is supposed ihat she employed her time below almost exclusively in staring at handsome pictures. The knowing will know why.—Rochester Express. “But.” —Gen. Hooker, called “ fighting Joe Hooker,” also died suddenly last week, He was a prominent officer in the late war, but an honorable, humane and truthful man.— Unre- constructed Charlotte (S. C.) Democrat, Ir a man wishes to do himself justice at a photographer's, he shoul” have his picture taken in a pleasant frame of mind.— New York Mail, That would make the camera abscurer than ever, in your case.— Hackensack Repub- lican, “Porous plasters were marked down to fif- teen cents by a Danbury druggist yesterday. This is much cheaper than an undershirt, to say nothing about the saving in washing. Be- sides, you always know where it is.""— Danbury News. THE newspapers are marvelling at a clergy- man who resigned a $10,000 pulpit in New York to accept a $3,000 salary in Massachu- setts. Probably the church which asked him to resign don’t marvel so much,— Zurners Falls Reporter. A CABLE dispatch from Constantinople szys: “It is expected that the Sultan will shortly issue a hatt,” etc, It is suspected that the Sultan lost a ‘‘hatt” on the Pennsylvania elec- tion—but what a ridiculous way to spell hat!— Norristown Herald, You never see a woman button anything that she can pin, and you never see a man pin anything that he can tie with astring. You would have trouble making some men believe that they couldn’t tie a button-hole into a wrist- band with a piece of twine-string— Hawkeye. Littie three-year-old, looking out of the window, saw a lady of Indian extraction go by. “It is a squaw," said his mother. “Then,” said little three-year-old, after a pause of re- flection, ‘‘there must be some Indian summer around here? Whereupon he was put to bed. —Buffalo Express. Mrs. Hitippisos was in fearful distress the other evening. ‘Oh, dear!” she cried, “my new hat is spoiled, utterly ruined! The rim is all flattened out and the crown robbed of all its wavy capriciousness! Oh, dear! Oh, dear!” But her grief was suddenly turned to joy when she discovered it was only John’s hat; after all. It looked all right to him. What is hat for the gander is not hat for the goose. | —Boston Transcript. R.H. MACY & CO. 14th Street and 6th Avenue. ALL NOVELTIES OF THE SEASUN WILL BE FOUND IN OUR -|(MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. AND BON! LEADING SHAPES IN HATS BOTH TRIMMED AND UN- TRIMME s VELVETS, RIB- BONS, FEATHERS, BIRDS, FLOWERS, &c. OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF LADIES SvxrrTrs CLOAKS AND MANTLES. Our own and Imported designs at greatly reduced prices. H. O'NEILL & CO,, 6th Ave., Cor. 20th St. Unprecedented Bargains in every Department. FATS. Fine French Felt Hats, Satin and Black Silk Velvet Hats, 100 CARTONSFANCY FEATHERS 10c., worth 75c, and $1.00. 600 doz. Fancy Birds Breasts & Wings 50c., selling elsewhere at $1.50 & $1.75. RIBBONS, VELVETS AND SILKS, LACES CLOAKS and SUITS. Fancy Goods, Merino Hosiery and Underwear, Gents’ Farnishing Goods Blankets and Flannels. DRESS coops, &c. H. O’NEILE & 00. ANNOUNCEMENT. For DIAMONDS go to SANDIFER, the Diamond Merchant, 5th Ave. Hotel. Volume V. of “Puck,” Nos. 105-180 incl., bound or unbound, for sale at PUCK OFFICE. comicbooks.com