MONTitOSE, PA. ; JUNE 13,1877.
e farm . ..itt#: - '1.00440d
TESTING EGGS.
• When desirable to test eggs as to fresh
ness, it can be very easily done as follows.:
Take a largo pa n of cold water and place
them lightly in it ; those which -.sink
first to the bottom are sure to be the
freshest. In .packing eggs always place
the small end downwards. •
PROTECTION FROM PLIES.
A course netting, - made of thread ".
even if the meshes be over quarter of an
i n ch apart, will; If :placed at your open
,widow, keep flies from entering the room.
They will not pace throu it though
th 6 meshes be large enoug hto form no
real obstruction to - their'hodies. •
NOVBI43IIMENT. ,
There is no disguising the fact that
there is as much real nourishment in one
bushel of beans or :.dried. peas, as there is
in five or six of potatoes. Pea soup,
made agreeably thick, is morenourish
\
ing than meat' and c nsiderably more so
than fine wheat flour. The fi ner flour is
bolted the less nouriahin it becomes.
BREAKFAST BEVERAGE.
We heard of 'a choice domestic bever
age for breakfast, used in
.Northern , New
York State, formed by mixing roasted
acorns with coffee, and grinding them in
equal proportions together. Pure.grodnd
coffee, and purchased of the dealers, is a
simple humbug in our cities,as it is, uni
versally - adulrated by some : cheap in
gredient.
SANDWICHES.
To make nice - sandwiches, boil a fow
Pounds of lam and chop it very fine
while it is yet warm—fat and all-to-gether—
and rub dry mustard in proportions to
suit your taste thrdugh the mass ; add.
as much sweet butter as is usually spread
on the bread sandwiches, and mix. Then
split light biscuits in halves and. spread
the ham between.
CLEANING AND POLISHING.
A compound for poliehing and cleau
leg metals is composed of one ounce
carbonate of ammonia dissolve in, four
ounces of water ; with this is mixed six
teen ounces of Paris White. A moisten
ed sponge is dipped in the powder and
rubbed lightly over the surface bf the,
metal, after which the powder is dusted
leaving a fine brilliant lustre. -
VEGETABLES.
Potatoes are. _good with salt meath.
Carrots, parsnips, turnips greens and cab
bage are. eaten with boiled
,meat; and
beets, peas and beans with either boiled
or roasted meat. Mashed turnips, onion
and apple sauce are good with roast
pork. Tomatoes are good with:every
kind of meat, especially so -with roast
beef. Cranberry sauce and currant jelly
with fowls, veal. ham and game.'
THE PILLOW.
A child's bed should slope a little from
the head to foot, so that the head May be
a little higher than the foot. We should
never bend the neck to get. the 116111 on a
pillow. This makes the child round
shouldered, cramps the , veins and arteries,
and interf f eres with the free circulation
of the blood. Even when the: child is
#_veral years old' the pillow. shOuld be
thin, and made . of hair not feathers..
Sailing Cows.
- My practice, says an old dairyman, is
to give my cows all the halt they will eat,
three times a week through the summer
season. The amount consumed by them
is greater while in flush feed than in
short. The amount of milk returned by
the cows is from a quart to a third afore
than when salted but once a week. It
may be that some soils are deficient
salt, and that 'stock irequire it in large
quantities to equalize the system. •If so
they are the beet judges. The effect of
salt is to increase the desire for both .food
and drink. Hence the materials for milk.
More salt is consumed by my stock
when fedon a clean grass patch, where
they can mix salt, and grass than if in a
shed. A strong Solution of-salt in_water.
irregularly applied on' hay for either cat
tle or horses produces scouring.
- In the first few days of warm weather
the temptation to begin garden opera
tions often gets the better of a prudent
regard for the condition of the soil* Too,
much care can not, be used to prevent
the working of ground that is all sticky.
The baking that will result will injure
the soil for years. Ground stirred while
wet late in the fall or in mid-winter will
take little if any harm,. as the freezing
before hot or dry weather comes prevents
the caking, but if at once "ptiddled" and
Bo dried _several winters' frost will, be re
quire to reduce the brick-like mita' to.fri
ability.
A-writer in &ribner has anartiokon
the eubjec,, "Row to keep the boys .oki
the farm ." R e • evidently
. means Weal,
hat he doesn't tomb the point. TO liesip
boys on a lam; the fartn Should be weltlaved, and Jighted with vw, nod have.
a band Staid, and. tables; Una it s
Own bar and I Ni:iv*: W hope our
fannera are jag' - anxious asibey ap-
Peart ts keep , Their'Wolifultirk i but
don't oeitt.l.so'tikejiny 4400 to.
Tian;::::
, ,
Uinta.
loung Vito.
St. Mohotoe' flay And The Child-
Bishops of Salisbury. T
In Che long ; times when great at
tention: was paid to the observance of
aiiints' .days, fit was very natural that St.
Nicholas' Day, the 6th of December,
should •be celebrated by the children,
especially in the schools, and 'wherever
many were gathered togethe; for any
purpose ; and so we find traces of many
odd and interesting.customs connected
with the observance of the festival. ,But
nowhere was it celebrated with greater
solemnity, or in , a more singular way than
at Salisbury, in Old .England ti It :'was
there the custom to chose from among
the choristers—ihe boy-singers of the
cathedral—an epiecopus puerorum; which
means, as those who have studied. Latiti
will kno AP, a l"bishop of the, boys." in
old English he ,was called the "bane
byshop." or "chyld' byshop,"—that is,
child bishop. From the feast of St. Nich
olas
. until Innocents' Day, the 28th of
December,ihis child-bishop was invest
ed with great authority, and maintained
all the state of a real prelate Of the church.
He ivore a bishop's robes and Miter, and
carried in his hand the pastoral staff or
crozier while the rest of the choristers
attend:4 him as prebendaries, and yield
ed to him the same obedience which 'was
shown by the real officials to their super
ior, the bishop. Upon the eve of Inno
cents' Day,—a day observed in memory
of 'the innocent - ohildien murdered by
Herod,—the boy,bishop, attended by-his
fellow-choristers in rich copes, with light
ed tapers in their hands, went in solemn
Procession•to the altar of the Holy Trin•
ity. As they marched along, three of the
children chanted hymns. The dean and
canons walked at the head of the proces 7
sion, the chaplain next, and the bishop,
with his little prebendaries, in the place
of honor, last of all. The bishop then
took his, seat upon a - throne, while the
rest of the children were- arranged on
each side of the choir 'upon the upper
most ascent. They then performed at
the altar the same service, with the ex
ception of the mass, that the real bishop
and his clergy would have performed had
they officiated. After service, all left
the church in the same solemn order.
Such a singular ceremony must have ex
cited great curiosity 'among the .people
who filled the cathedral on the holiday,
and we can well imagine that. there .
Would have been much confusion and
`disturbance but for a severe law which
forbade any _person to press -upon the
children, 'or to hinder or interrupt them
in any way, upon pain of -excommunica
tion. One can fancy that he sees the lit
tle fellows with their long faces, fill with
a sense of their momentary dignity,
marching solemnly up the aisle, while
the rude crowd on either hand pushes
and jostles, each man trying to get himsplf
into a place where he can see the odd
and attractive spectacle ! What did thew
think of it, these child-priests of a day *?,
Diethey feel that .they were taking part
in a sacred ceremony, or was it simply a
novel kind .of play to them ? We can
not tell. But as for the boy-bishop, al
though he may have enjoyed the impor
tance of :his position for a day or two;
am quite sure that he mustlaye grown
heartily tired of his dignity before the
three weeks of his episcopate were over.
Daring all that time he was forbidden
"to least or to retake wisits," but was re
quired to stay in the common room of
the choristers, keeping up the dignity of
his office.. Think of the little fellow,
compelled to act his part with all the
gravity of ;a grown person, sitting in
solemn state while his light-hearted play
fellows were perhaps - romping in the
cathedral close by, or even making sly at
tempts to disturb his composure.
The Deacon% Conundrum.
• "Boys I" said Deacon Green to a group ,
of red-cheeked fellows the other "day. "I
never see a healthy, go-ahead crowd , of
young folks like you, that I don't say to
myself, 'here's 4 chance foi practical
religion.' Do you
.know the reason ?"
"Is it a conundrum 2" .asked three of
the-boys in a breath. A
"Yee," said Deacon, with the air of a
man who had inteCded to. make' a speech,
but,hal suddenly decided to- keep it , to .
hiinself. "It is a conundrum."
Then the Deacon gave a pleasant nod,
and walked off :=
"Now, what did he mean by that 2"
said one of the fellows. _
"I know," cried Bob King. "He ,
meant that some folks think religion.is;
intended only for Sundays and for sick;
people; and the Deacon would like' toy seo
more well people tiling it on week-days!
- -that's all."
"Humph I" said John Salters. "You
know a heap —you do-I".
"The
-
"The Deacon does, anyhow,". anqwer
ed__Bob, meekly. "You can't get'arOund
that." 4.
Houtm,..llllllding Fish.
In Lake Nyasa, in the far interior of
Africk is a kind of black fish which - eyer,y
year builds :what the native/ call a
house." In the mud at the botton olthe
lake it makes ‘ic hole = some tyro or three
feet broad, allowing the earth removed
from the hole, to forma little wall around
IL The depth of the hole and the height
of the wall measured together make a
small basin' from.fifteen to eighteen inches
deep. In this, jiittle lake within a lake
-die' fish fedi . iteentaJrani all. enemies,
aml'Yhtery 'citzletlt: keeps. ,h ouse ,until.the
eggiarelaid when it Waimea - restless, and
!Wes the house as a nursery_tortunoess.
ors, whiki*Mailiktillicadligibin at wall.'
DR. SCHENCK'S PULUOXIC SYRUP.--Sea weed
.Tenic, and Mandrake Pills. These medicines
have undoubtedly performed more cures. of
consumption than ; any other remedy knOwn to .
the Amerimiri public. They are compounded
of - vegetable ingredients, and contain nothing
which can be injurious to the human conatitil
-tion. Other, remedies advertised as cures for
consumption, probably contain, opium, which
Is a somewhat dangerous drug in all cases, and
if taken freely , by consumptive patients, it
`must do great injury ; for its tendency is to
confine the morbid matter in the system, which
'of course, must make a Leure
Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup is- warranted not to
contain a particle of opium ; it is composed of
poweifbl but harmless herbs, which act on the
lungs, liver, stomach, and blood, and thus cor
rect all morbid secretions, and expel all the di
seased matter from the body. These are the
only means' by which consumption can be
cured, and as Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup, Sea
Weed Tonic, and Mandrake Pills are the only
medicines which operate in this way, it is ob
vious ther are the only genuine cures for Pul
monary Consumption. Etch bottle of this in
valuable medicine is accompanied by full des
criptions. Dr. Schenck is Professionally at his
principal office, corner Sixth and Arch streets,
Philadelphia, every Monday, where all letters
for advice must be addressed.-
~,
TARE LL HOUSE,
MONTROSE, FA.
NV - The Proprietor of the above well
known Hotel
OFFERS FOR SALE
he following described, property, on ten
year's credit with secured payments:
Farm Containincr 113 Acres.
Farm No. 1 contains 113 acres, and is situated most
ly. in the Borough of Montro,e, has three orchards. two
bearing fruit, four barns, is well watered and fenced.
House .And 3l Acres:Of Land.
ri"One ;house and 8 acres of land, in the) Bor
(nigh of Montrose. Houses nearly new. '
Farm Containing .50 Acres.
Farm .No. 2, contains' 50 acres. situated in grid..ewa
ter township, one mile from the Conrt Honie,
rose, 15 acres plowed land, 15 s'crea'm meadow, ". e bal
ante in timber, well watered and fenced. •
Farm Contairimg 210 Acres.
Farm No. 3, contains .215 acres,- I ated in the , town
of Smahville, Chenango County, ; N. Y.. 150 acres im
prcived. well suited for a dairy farm. Good buildings
and an orchard of grafted fruit.
•
House And Lot
One house and lot on - tney, near Carroll street,
pity of Binghamton. N. Y., now occupied as a tene.
ment house by three families. Small barn on the lot.
- • 53 Acres of. Timber Land,
Virs3 acres of timber land one mile from Cor
bettevllle, Broome County, N. Y.
Farm Containing 180 Acres.
180 acme in Oakland township. adjoining the Sus
quehanna River three miles from Susquehanna Depot.
House . And Lot. . .
One house and lot
l eer Brookdide, , Susquehanna
County, Pa.
Salt Springs And 19. Acres of Land.
109 - 19 acres of land in Franklin township, Sus
quehanna Count'', Pa., ncludes a water power, and
known as the Salt Spring property. Has on it, a salt
block with 50 kettles. steam power for pumping brine,
engine house, vats and all the convenlencies for mak
ing salt.,
4500 Acres of Land.
500 acres in Great Bend township, adjoining the
Susquehanna River. This tract igloo situated that it'
can be divided to make three or four small farms if de
sired.
J• S. TIRBELL, Prop.
Montrose, Jan. 10, i"
• tarEste:l,ll lied In .1863. _in
BACON'S BAZAAR I
BACON'S BAZAAR I
BACON'S BAZAAR `I
- ,
The mill place in Mont,i•ose,Pa.,to bay Spring Goods foi
THE YOUNG FOLKS 1 ,
r.
• uRCI
EXPRESS WAGONS, WHEEL-BARROWS, DRUMS,
FIFES, FLAGS; TOY REINS AND WHIPS.
The largest and best assortrnent of 'Con=
fectionery, Chocolate,and. A B
•
goods in town. -
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FRUITS, NUTS, dr.C.IN
THEIR SEASON. .
A good . line of Canned. Goode, Fignita,
_ Fish, and Meats.
111rHavintruade ennoble arrangements with lame
leading Arnie , in the city, I stn prepared to order'
.•• - -
. _
• ' CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES
fromuoio, this giving ray crisbitnere the latest : styles at
New York - prices—Call and Anatolia. catalogues and
lists before purchasing. •
Y. C. •8AC0N,,,,
- ." S. Main St.; Montrose,..ra.
• Hey 9th, lin7.
i:Trittertwaiumig.
- • ,
eidn 'ed make
The Mid
swill
undortoll9l.: bosittesi„
Alt a elreervimowitt- pro.orPtlYekind
- nim 444l
v
•-, AT TM Orin%
JUNE.
A7WTIRM;"I::'I:'7':
.......:,..-:,-; NET;,:opOp%.,
Ncriii;rji:,:;:.: : - .M,'..* : ,,:q4.:;
•, (sTrcalsTos TO =soli a comilio
DNALIMB IN
Cook= Staes, Ranges, Heats
Ins Stoves.
- 'ON TIME -
Is the name of a new ..00k Stove, just *it, containlxm
a new principle in eking, and is destine d to Makes,
revolution In the Imetruction of Cook Stoves. COW
In and Nee it.
•
_ -
THE ARGANA
Asa heating stove stands without a rim, in beauty,
durability and eronomy., Come and satisfy yourself,
andget names of parties now using them:
TINWARE.
We take special pleasure in °Sean, to the 'Wholesale
and }tend' Trade, our desirable suppl vof Tinware. We
nisi none but the best of charcoal plates.
OUR Woman An ECI I ERIEN CID
OUR, STYLES AU FAULTLESS! ,
GOODS AU WARRANTED !
Aid we defy any to produce better goods for•leee
money.
• LAMPS:
A fall line of Lamps of beautiful' design Also Chia
*eye of every description. •
STONE WARE. .
Flower Jars, Banging Pots, Churns, Butter Jars.
Preserve Jars, Jags, Stove Tubes, &c. •
BUILDERS. HARDWARE. •
Butts and Screws;Locks and Knobs. Latches, Catches;
Doors, Sash, Blinds, Glue, Building Paper, White
Lead, Zinc. Oiki,lVarnishes, Paint Brushes; Spirits of
Turpentine, hilt cf,any shade desired. Also colors
for mixing paint
BOLTS:_ •
• fon assortment of Philadelphia Carriage Bolts, and a .
, line of Iron Axles, Bar Iron. Rome Shoes Nails
Rode', &c.
•
We purchase in Car-load lots. therefore can sell to the
trade in lees gaantittea sus cheap as any housein the
city.
Wat. H. BOYD, J. H. QORWIN, 3.' COOLRY
Montrose, March 15, 1876.
Darbit orks
eWanld calkthe attention ei the Public wanting
ANYTHING IN THE MARBLE UN!
to OUR Wolin at
SUSQUEHANNA DEPOT, PA:,
111!Being the only lble Works 'Tithe Connty..4o
- .
All Work Warranted as RePresented
0, NO stirs.
YOU CAY SAVE MONEY
By ling on no.
DeLONG.
Sneq`a Depot. Pa-..kiril 14. 1815.
TUNKFIANN9OK
•
,MARBLE r WORKS.
~•
BURNS' .Bx' WHITE,
Manufact*ro of and Deter in -
ITALIAN tic AMERIOAN• MARBLE,
- MARBLE ABB SLATE MANTLES.
- • _ 7 - 7 ---
8001 1 011 &I' AitveltlOAN GRANITE,
- A
• • •
aircimitatery Lots loolmiLAti
P.C. BURNS, • - - • • wurn
Tankhannocka* Unt—lT
00AOH & OAItRIAGE
- PAINTING!, • -
Theunderstrt wishes to , sawn th o pub li c - Usti*
*premed. to ••all Mod* ot
COACH, CARRIA.OII WABOI4 &
• • PADITING
„ . . • •
011Ilbrt itottco t is ~tb* beet stale* cad at
nopts At Finger Foothr&Xoe
,bpdeetont*
.. •• - I • WSIPAPOPI, A 7l ibr 4Pft iorrertr ,
- i f -•.;„ „ ,• . :Aso a4ti. wild/P*4
*4l#*l***-Ii•
- - t v. , ' - ! ,' , - - k i -,••• " -: i
- - --"lll aitnilcs-,
r•Ai - pto4ifp,..„,-„_,_,..,41x,.. . . -
IMOES,
.i ,5
. 1.. ~ ';.: .n t.
NAILS.
M. A. COLVIN,I gat'.
,„ „ .. ...
..,.. _
W111 7 :-.-- ,I'-.L9 . Ny.g4i4.-.- BLOOM ..'",'ipi .
...v .:I( . • WINTER 1 -,:-:;.:. .::i::. -,-. ' . • -: . : • 1 ..j.,':,,.:
HOT-AIR = FURNACE!
Are you aware that you can obtiiin Slimmer heat in
Jarmo I That you-can impart - balmy lair to y_on
families!_ that yon can give spontaneous growth to
plants anlflowers, arid 'that you can malts home a
little_pstradise by purchasing one of B. O. Sayre's Hot-
Air ftrnu.a. f These Furnaces are now' constructed
with VAPOR PAN..by which the • atmosphere is tem
pered to that resembling Summer heat. .
NO MORE CRACKING 'OF,
TUREr-NO MORE DRY
HUSKY HEAT.
And the time has come When consumptives may, re
joice in coal Arcs. These furnaces are sold entirelyttp
on their own merits, aed are now the leading Fu ace
in this part of the country All Furnaces are warrant
ed to give entire satisfaction or no sale. .
I keep competent men on the road who are well ac
quainted with the Furnace business and they are con-
stank putting up these Furnates. Their workls war
ranted to please. These Panacea are now scattered in
the following towns arid cities tr.' •
Binghamton, Scranton, Providence, Wilkes Berne.
Kingston, Pittston, Bimim. Waverly, Williamsport,
Great Bend, Snspnektala DO_Pott_ Hancock. DiStd•
Dowturville..tuides, Makgaretviue, Franklin, unadills,
Gwego,'Northumberiand, and many other towns.
.
Anyperson wishing' recommendation froth aa one
Hying In the above named places. I will gladly coma-,
pond'uitlrthem, giving name* of parties now using
these Furnaces. •
Manufadtured by .
B. C.. SAYRE,
Montrose, December 22d..1815.
A DOLLAR SAVED IS TWO.GAIN-
Save your dollar by buying yoUr goods of
•
WM. HAYDEN.
who has just received the largest and,lrat
selected stock of summer goods
ever offered in this
vicinity,
consisting of Dry Goods, Hate, Caps,
Boots and Shoes, Ready Made
Clothing, (for children, ,
men and boys)
Yankee Notions, HoSiery, Fancy Goods,
etc., etc.
1 offer my stock at the very lowest . prices,
AND DEF',COMPEr-TITION
from any source.
Call and examine for your own satidfac-,
tion, as my goods a're all cheer
fully shown, free of
charge".Latid ,
ti sold
at
THE POPULAR OXE
• ...WM. 'HAYDEN.'
New Milford. May 28d.1277.-tf,.
JUS AT I T C HI ES O AZD E OTHER' BLANKS
Dauchy & Co.
CI New pieces sheet music.retaiia for $1.75, sent for 1.
cts & stamp. Cheap Music Co.,Middleboro,Miss.-115
25 ELEGANT CARDS all afyles. with tiame 10a.
Post pd. J. B. Huvrwce,Nasaatt. Rona, Co.N.Y. 21;--10
Beetbargains in America. [lF ' Rrata m anc h a
Maps and Catalogue free. ' ver DeL
E3O on See rt th. Onl catal reqyared
,y ng s l
2 . 0 15° r M ARE TWAIN'S
NEW SCRAP-BOOK. Apply, with stamp, V.: John K.
Hallowell, 139 Bast rangircyagmag
Right St., New York. cy
23—57
LIFE AND HEALTH WITHOUT DRUGS.
BLUE MID RED Dr. Pancoaet's , great work is'
• LIGET. now real for agents. The only
-book practically treating this now universally absorb
ing topic. Shows how to apply the' treatment, and
tells of many successful cures made by the nee of this
wonderful medium. Circulars and best terms to early
applicants..
J. M. STODDARD & CO.. 723 Chestnut St Phila. 20-44
The Tip Top Package is the estil
T IttP, ?alto
Panel!, Penholder, Golden Pen,Ses of vs.
gent Gold Stone Seem Buttons. Genie
Lake George Diamond Pin. Amethyst Stone Ring Inlaid with
geld. Amethyst Stone Scar( Pin. Gold-plated Wedding Rh%
Set Rosebud tar Drops, Ladlee Flowered and Silvered Hat Pin.
Ladles Fancy Set Pin A Drops, Gold-plate Collar Datum. Oessle
Gold-plated Watt% Chain and Set or - Three Gold Tasted cwwds.
The attire Lot nottPost-Pald for 50
Ceßtie. XXTRAORDIN Anr twat-
MICNTE TO , A OEN=
Clintonlinton Place, New cork.
T OP
Y u man malt.
--
Bru. N. Maguire, who has spent 12 years in the re
gion. Latest accounts of Gold and Silver prospects,
Agricultural and grazing resourcos. climate bunting,
'Rain& Indians. and settlers' adventures with them,
miningand wild: western life. the waterfalls boilin
beysers. noble scenery,- immense gorges. etc. With IT g
Ave illustrations. and one map. Price only lOcts. sold
gy all newsdealers, or sent post-paid for 12c. by DON
NELLY, LO YD lb CO., Pubs., Chicagtl4lll. 20-14
A Sato, Sure and Cheap Destroyer of th•
POTATO ot Was
• a
anuasimisauta r , lam Oar hies Is
OUR PEST?. A' l / I POISON
•
•
tab FARM Oa= _ • • • lt Cuiltisla 'lnder e
sad Is splendid. Sirs slisani. No ' aim to plase4 et la
gists IS Sate an ism ample smailiA fkal/1 eats 041110.. a
We Ciesdir reds tonna it Sielcosolals. Cessiest Ws
cIO3IOCAY. wows. r. 1/sz
. • • , S, 4)001.1011114 low York ails
Far saleby B. B. Andersson, Laneaboro. 28-11
READ"- THIS „
..
A chance Tor all to .
inake . oz aye money,
1 ..
H , . .pro OILT MIX UST CIIOOD3 is Tait litAlnixr. =).
' Irmati, (tOleVlitA- . - VB '
told , , , ' t h an , , , ~. ,
st lower prices the some 4111111t1611 dm be
WOOS WO/ other , hope in thie. country., Allgood*
gmmteed to be satisfactory and. as represented. or the
mono will be refunded on return of the goods. ',high
' whit done at our expenee. t .
at Low
repqtationot our bonne for selling sttindird goods
'at Lair Frit:etc (ftw SS years.) has given ge a standhig.
Irt Kew Toth Cligrand vicialth• that is Lot-asjovsti trg
any other hails hi the trade. After mature delibera—
tion we have detertatnedl to oiler our : g to house
keeper, in the interior, at tbs Lowest. Wholesale ,Trlide
sPrices* when COO is fonued.,.large_eemagatemdr A i lk
altetuia, so as to void , confusion in diatrthumak...
GoOds Wail* tent - by: Xxpetes to' tetleet ea titer*.
WI dishing to save money by PorthillPirirdl7 IMP'
lies at New Tort whole sale priced silt the aura
Waver iunong friends • • snd beiglibOrik,imit,uso4 to,
t itt
for Club eireliblait• Price -lis au J "tv•irtio win at
of etthergoodaar peresair4gte IM
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