The Morning herald., 1875-11-15
QUE IMMATURE POSTER

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Convenient for ladies understandable
toms grocery store. Fourth and King
Streets.
As . good workman is known by tht
quantity of his chips, SO may penetrativs
mind BY the rubbish and heaps Of discarded
crsdulity with which it is surrounded.
The shoes bought of McCusker, 2l6 "
| Second street, wear 50 long that the wearel
| gets tired Of them. His rases are the low.
est in town.
The only place in the State for the renova-
ton of feather beds is ut Adair's, Fourth
and King.
Ladies' felt hats of all shapes and sizes,
50 and 40, l2l shipley street.
"You sot of q fellow ~ exclaimed poor
woman to her husband; ''you are always at
the public house, getting drunk on hot
punch, while am At home with nothing to
drink but cold water" "Cold. ysu silly
jade" hiccoushed her husband, "Why
don't you warm it,"
John Green's motto is sQuick sales and
no profit" All he requires is the percentage
from the mandatory. Re2ember his shoe
store is at 24 West End street.
Fer glossy silk hat 60 to Culbert 4, Mar
ket street, opposite the Clayton House.
For pair of white kid slippers for ball
or parties, 80 to Finnessey's, 22l Market
street.
E1pedents-Remedes for half our pains
and sorrows, did We but know how to find
and apply them.
Many masquraders on the stage of real
life, betrAy themselves, by overacting their
part.
The boots and shoes to please, will be
found At AcCusker's, 2l6 West 2nd street.
Good fried oysters at Chambers, 3 West
Fifth street.
At 2O4 West Second street, shoes are being
sold so lew that the store is always crowd
ed. Visit the place at once Or you may lose
your chance. Green is the name, and 9O4
West 2nd street is the number.
The Regent of France intending to 70 to
= masquerade in the character of a lackey,
and expressing an anxious wish to remain
undetected, the Able Dubsis suggested that
this object might easily be attained, if he
would allow him to 60 as his master, and
to give him two Or three kicks before the
whole company. This was arranged ac-
cordingly, but the pretended master applied
his foot SO rudely and SO often, that the Re-
gent was fain te exclaim, "gently, gently,
Monsieur pAbbs you are Disgusting me too
much ~
Robelen Il Bro. have just received new
stock of goods for holiday presents. Their
music is the latest, and their instruments
are the best.
Ladies and gents fine boots are speciali-
ty at Halls, sos King street. His prices
are within the reach of all. Superior
articles from s3,75 to s4.s5. Do not forget
the place.
Finnessey's shoe emporium, gel Market
street is the place for white kid slippers
Ladies, bear this in mind. His prices are
lower than in Philadelphia.
Culbert's silk hats are made of French
plush and warranted to keep color and
gloss. The store is opposite the Clayton
House.
New York Goshen and fresh roll butter,
Atmore's mince meat, preserved fruits and
general assortment of groceries are al
ways on hand, by Buckingham & Co., Third
street Market.
J. G. Massey, matchmaker and jeweler
404 King street.
j. ~. N. Harman, furniture, the Oldest
establishment in the State. Remember the
place, 4l6 King street.
Minds.-Large ones, like pictures, are
seen best at 4 distance. Their beauties are
thus enhanced, and their blenishes con-
cealed, process which is reversed by close
inspection. This is tha reason, to say moth
ing OF eavious motives, why we generally
undervalue our contemporaries, and ever
rate the ancients.
L. Adair, 4th and King old beds reno
waited.
Buckingham & Co., Sd street market, has
on hand large stock of chickens and tur-
keys.
Goto McBride's for your oil cloths. He
has all kinds and qualities very cheap.
Leave your orders for putting up large
mantel ornamental mirrors also old ones
requilted at 2O3 West End St.
Buckingham & Co., Sd street market, has
on hand the largest stock Of good roll butter
in the city.
Joseph T. Waite Of the Bingham House,
is noted for his talent rs caterer. Give him
call.
Cheapest oval frames in the city 40 cents,
at 203 W. 81 st. Frames made to order.
Maitre Jean Picard tell US that, when he
was returning from the funeral Of his wife
doing his best to look disconsolate, such Of
the nei:hbors as had grown-up daughters
and cousins came to see him, and kindly
implored him not to be inconsolable, as they
could give him second wife. - six
weeks AFTER" said Maitre Jean, "I lost my
COW, and, though really grievei upon this
occasion, not one Of them offered to give me
another"
Daniel McCusker, PIC West I'd street,
sells shoes lower than any in the city.
All in want Of flashey Hats 20 to Culbert's
opposite the Clayton House.
Aoreland's, corner Fourth and Poplar st.
!s the place to get suited in shoes, he is sell.
ine very low