davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-05-09
GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY,
For Coughs, Colds, Asthma, and
Consumption!

FHNHE great and only remedy for Colds, Coughs,
n Asthma and COWS UJNPTTON, is the HU.N-
GARLAN BALSAyM Q EIak.IFE,' discovered by the
celebrated Or. BuchanGM >Sland, and introduc-
tepdence Of The in jeuuuqo ssu0qlV SII n,ns
The o1raor n oieM 1odaeP ~ u! nsc The eu,e
olPulmonary diseases, warrants the American Agent in
soliciting for treatment the COrS possible cases. that can
be found in the communitycases that seek relief in vain
from any Of the remedies of the day. and have
been given up by the most distinguished Physicians as
confirmed and incurable. The Hungarian Basam has
cured and will cure the Most Desperate cases. 1t is
quack nosum, but standard English medicine known
and established efficacy.
Every family in the United States should be supplied
with Buchans Hungarian Balsam of Life, not only to
counterfeit the consumpve tendencies of the climate but
to be used preventive medicine in all OF Colds
Coughs, Splitting ofBood Pain in the Side and Chest IT.
ration and Soreness ofbe Lungs, Bronchitis Difficulty
of Breathing, Hectic Fever Night Sweats, Emaoiation
and General Debility, Asthma, Influenza, Hopping Cough
and Group
IEJeSold in large bottes at per bottle, with full
directions for the restoration of Health.
Pamphlets, containing of English and Ameri-
can certificates and other evidence showing the unequal
led merits ofthis Great English Remedy may be obtain
ed of Agents, grauitousy.
DAVID F. BRADLEE, sole agent for the U. States,
ll9 Court street, Boston.
dGENTS.-.MOntpelier, CLARK HndCOLLIJNS;
Wutiand, Ddnils and Bell; Woodstock S. J. Allen;
SPIndSor, 8. and II. Wardaer; Burlington Peck'and
noearj Concord, NJ H., Allison and Gapet; Glare
mont, NJ H., Chds r. FdretOeH 461y
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-05-09
BROVVyY''S FIT DROPS!

WF YOU have Fits Gravel, any disease of the Kid
a news, Worms Bowel com plaint or any Nervous dis
ease buy bottle of Browns Fit Drops, and you
will find immediate relief and permanent cure. They
are also an excellent external application for Bruises
CUTS sprans, burns &c, also efeCtua for Piles.
Although his edcne has been known and used by some
few in thiscountry for nearly century, owing to want
of exerton the part of the several propretors during
the time has had that general circulation and est
nation which so valuable article deserves, and will
command whenever it is fairly tested In order to induce
people try this remedy for Fits and the other above
named diseases, few of the many certificates
which we have of the efficacy Of the medicine.
have used the above Fit Drops in many of the above
Diseases and hereby certify that have many very
happy effects from their am happy TO be able 10
recommend them to any afflicted with any of the a.
bove named Diseases and in particular Fits, in which
they act like a charm. f. BREWSTER, M. ID.
Crafts6ury, Sept. rs, 1914. .T.I et
hereby certify that for the first part of my life up TO
1882, "a period of nearly 80 years. afflicted with
Fits, which time procu ed of Miss Brown, (the pres
ent propreress) bottle of Browns Drops which Iu
sed according the directions, and have had fits SINCE
Barnet, Oct. 10, 1912. VIM. S. Back.
We have used Browns Drops for four years, for Grav
e and Fits, and also for sprans, buns and Bruises and
CALLED and corked horses, and have found il
medy, and recommend 1t to others.
ELIPHALET CARTER,
Crafsbury, Vt ORLINDA CARTER.
t# Sold, wholesale and retail, by the Proprieress,
CraAsbury, V and by her general agent, S. p Redfeld
Montpelier Vt; also by Peck Spear, Burlington; Dr.
Brewster Crafsbury C Brown, John Martin, & Isaac
Watts, Peacham. ..s
NIB All genuine Fit Drops will be signed by Mary
Brown in her own hand writing. 47Iy
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-05-09
TO THE PUBLIC.

There is not room in newspaper ADVERTISEMENT to pub
sh the numerous certificates of cures, but the nva s
referred to medical pamphlet to be had any Of
gents gratis Such proof we are constantly laying te
Jore the public must convince all that
DIR. LARBOR's EXTRACT OF LUNGWORT
is the only medicine in the world that will all who
are predisposed to Consumption, Liver Complaints, OF
troubled with Coughs, Colds, Asthma Peurisy. Splitting
Blood pain in the side and chest, difficulty OF breathing
ghness the chest papitaon of the heart, Br'n'
chts throat complaints, and all affections OF the pulmo-
nary organs. If this is not sufficient he will refer al
one others, who, the date above, now using this
article in variety of prOtracted Lung and Liver coI-
| plants. .st.
All the certificates shown to the public prove conc
! 81 yely one thing-that the VEGETABLE EXTRACT IF
UNGwoRT possessed Of certain powers in healing the
lungs and restoring energy to those who were supposed
obe fast sinking into the grave, over every other remedy
ancient or modern t.
And why not! 1t is a medicine that's not the work of,
dayhe compound of drug shop, having only for its
object sale. II is remedy that its existence frt ia
natures SOURCE certain cure for complaints ofhe lungs
and all the premonitory symptoms of consumption.-
Quackery would probably put life into skeleton,
provided you would believe itat least the inventors Of
Of the seeming popular remedies would induce you
to believe SO, possible. is TO put in the place of such
stuff remedy really of use to mankind, that the Vegeta
bic Extract of Lungwort was made H'
The study of yearsthe proper proportion of ingred"
ents-ther effect upon the different systems, and the
stage of disease in the patientsal these in the
"mnds eye of the physician who formed this medicine
He knew that to make something really useful reme-
dy study and observation necessary, and he failed
not TO devote all his attention to the purpose. He has
succeeded-the VEGETABLE EXTRACT OF LUNG
WORT has taken its stand, and beyond the leading med
cnes of the present time the only true eradication Of
pulmonary CONSUMPTION extant. This is true and
ceranrue, because susceptible of proof-cerain, be-
its power and usefulness in saving hundreds from
death cannot be controverted. ]. C. ROOSEVELT.
Sole proprietor, 81 Broadway, Albany; s. P. Redfed
0 Montpelier; Goss & Hutchins Waterbury. 44Iy
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-05-09
No Mistake !

CURES, and stays Cured, all Cutaneons Eruptions
The following certificate is from Mrs Lois Jackson, wife
of Hon. Eleazer Jackson, Cornish, N. H.;
This may certify that have been afflicted with the
Scrofua Salt Rheum in my hands for about 80 years.
and with such severity many times be unable dress
undress myself for many days in succession The eff
forts of physicians and the application of vegetable prepa-
tions effected only temporary relief and the of min
eal increased the severity of the disease About
three years since was induced to make trial of
So NEW TONS PANA CEA,
and after taking three bottles the skin on my hands be-
come soft and SMOOTH and have continued SO to the
emit time. = LOIS JACKSON.
The above Certificate of my wife is fully sustained by
facts within my own knowledge. F. JACKSON.
For sale by s. Burbank, Clark & Collins, and s. P.
Redfod, Montpelier and by Druggists generally through
out the States. emo.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-05-09

From T3cO to Eight times
heaper than fore;

heapeP than be fore;
Or NOTHING, if the user is not delighted Nth it.
4 N article that every family must consider indspensa
y BILE when they know its power and value, and which
has heretofore been sold high to reach all classes, has
been reduced in price, with view that rich & poor
high and low, and in fact every human being may enjoy
its comforts and all who get it shall have the price
ed to them if they delighted with its use. We as
sert without the possibility of contradiction that all Burns
and Scads every external Sore, old fresh, and all
tena pains and aches, matter where, shall be reduced
comfort by it in FIVE Misunderstanding life, limb scar.
No burn be fatal if this applied, unless the vals
destroyed by the accident. 1t is truly magical to appea-
rance in its effects Enquire for
CONNECTS MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR SALYE,
at Comstock s. Co.'S, 81. Cortland Street, New York.
iL39Price rs cents, four times much for so cts,
and near ten times much for dollar
We you, the responsibility of our characters
that sympathy for human suffering induces, at least IL
part, earnest solicitation that simple trial should
made in any affection named below, We think it not
mpruden too much to say, that iT3Snohing like it
in any degree eectua, has been discovered in
medicine.
You will observe it is Sovereign remedy for all cen
plans,' but only inedned for external applications and
will cure the following
Burns,
Scalds, Frosted
parts, Chilbains, Chafe
gals, chaps, letter. pimpe,
botch, felon, ulcer, sprains, erysipe-
las, stabs, cuts, bruises strain, ear & tooth
ache, mumps, sore threat, runrounds, whitlows,
piles rngworm, saltrheum, BARRIERS itch, carbuncle
eruption, eyes and lids, weak sight, lips pune
lures, bies and warts, fever pains pain in the back
and side, tender feet, inAammatory rheumatism,
/ tic doloreux, ague in the face and breast fe-
sore, old burn scars nfamed skin,
broken breasts, sore nipples, rough
hands, blistered surfaces, dres-
sing for blisters, white swell
lings, cold IN wounds,
sore corns, general
sores, smallpox
marks
Though have named numerous affections, experencC
has taught they not too many 1t will be necessa
ry to know that the article called Councils the only one
we can recommend but must caution against limitations
that have TO believe of use, but nur-
We will present it to the poor who have actual need
of it, and whom you may send for it, Remember, it is
| CoNNEL's Magical Pain Extractor.
All country merchants requested TO take it to THEN
towns commission the greatest blessing to mankind
guage, but you may depend its power win fully Justify it
Call on all the agents for pamphlet gratis all, and
ry interesting, also the Of all the clergymen in
York.
CAUTIoN-Be sure and get Councils, as counterfeti
and worthless appear under other See that it il
direct from Comstock & Co., or never touch it.
CoMsTocK Co.. Physicians and Chemists
tEJSFor sale by S. P. REDFIELD, Montpelier, and al
the agents OF the Freeman are requested agents
for this article. AZ
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-05-09

n genus IOT
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Waitsheld, o Skinner
Worcester, d Field
Warren, d Upham
Moretown, B Reed jr
ORANGE co.
Bradford, J d Clark
Brook field, D Kingsbury
E Brook field, S NJ Bigelow
Chelsea, II Hale
Corinth, Rev F @ Barrows
do J Fellows
West Falrlee, G May
Newbury, Rev S Sias
Randolph, D Wakefield.
E Randolph, N S Brooks
w Randolph, DIR Bradford
STAFFORD, A Warner
Post Mills, l. Hinkley
w Torsham, Rev S Leavit
Tunbridge, w B Scott
Vershire, B o Tyler
Orange, P L Lord
CHITTENDEN co.
Burlington, d Fish
Charlotte, c Grant
Do w S Baldwin
Huntington, DIR Work
Hinesburgh, A Beecher
Essex, Col S Page
Williston, w H French
Westford, r G Beach
Underhill, J S Cilley
Jericho, L S Barney
Richmond, Rev E J Coming
ADDISON co.
N Ferrisburg, Rev C Prindl,
Vergennes, A Sprague
Bristol, II Needham
Middlebury, R L Fuller
FRANKLIN co.
Enosburgh, A Fuller
Fnosbugh Falls, Col Kendall
MOntg omery, J Martin
St Adams, L Brainard
Bakersfield, c c Stone
E Berkshire, A C COmings
w Berkshire, DIR Burle son
franklin, c FELTON,
E swnnton, A Green
Swanton, A M Clark
CALEDONIA co.
Hardwick, w Wheatly
Lyndon, H Skinner
Peacham, ] Davis
Walden, S'Farnsworlh
So do E G Foster
DanviIle, J West
81 JohnSbury, Rev J P Ston
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-05-09
Agents for the Freeman,

the freeman
ORLEANS co.
Albany, Rev G Putnam
Barton, w Seaver
Coventry, J Hurd
,Craftsbury, E Cook
Glover, VIM. E. Randall.
Greensboro, G II Page
Holland, G Robinson
,Irasburgh, Rev N Clark
Lowell, J d Harding
Morgan, Rev D Packer
IN Troy, A J ROwell
LAMoILLE co.
Cambridge, M Stafford
Eden, c Fisk, DIR Atwell
Gilmore, Dea Camp
|Hydopark, E P Fitch
johnson, A w Caldwell
|Morristown, J West
t Stow, B H Fuller, d Lothian
}Walerville, H A Fisk
}Wolcoit, S Pennock
WINDSOR co.
Bethel, P Warren
$Cavendish, Gen Fletcher
Chester, o Hutchinson
Rochester, Rev VIM Scales
}Royalton, d Woodward,
Do B Hall
Sharon, P Metcalf
Ludlow, f c Robbins
3BridgewateI, l. Raymond
SStockbridge, ] M Bennett
Nv oodstock, T Hutchinson
! RUTLAND CO.
Brandon, r V Marsh
Rutland, r R Thrall
SWallingford, d E Nicholson
3Poultney, w II Thompson
wINDHAM CO.
Rockingham, Rev Mr. Barber
}Townshend, w r Skater
Wilmington, o L Skater
}Wardsboro', DR. d Hyde
SHammond's Mills, DR. Bill
lings
Jamaica, T Goodale
FAYETTEVILLE, E Atwood
dover, p P Perry
Do Rev s Owen
BENNINGTON CO.
Manchester, d Roberts jr
|No Bennington, / Matteson
SALISBURY, L Bottum
Factory Point, J Landon
dorset, s Paris
wv Rupert, E NJ Sherman
SSandgate, Dea Hurd
} Arlington, DR. Mickey
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-05-09
THE GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN,

is PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING,
In Lyman's Building, Main st.,
MONTPELIER, VI.
TERMs-$1 so in advance, or $2, 90 after the ex-
piration of three months from tina time Of subscr-
bling,
iG59 Transportation of papers will in no case
be paid by the publishers, without special agree
ment TIC the contrary.
% Advertisements inserted at the usual rates.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-05-09
100000 Persons

Have vsitel the splendid edfce &-D VA EzA
EEL "a IA EA9 since its erection; and that
$50, 900 have been clothed at this popular Tai
loring Establishment,
81, "a, So and SO finn Street, Boston,
under the direction of George w. Simmons.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-05-09
Read and Ponder!

SEE WHAT A REFORMATION!
THVEIE following is sketch of few the many thou
"a sand articles that may be found at this great place
of resort Thousands of individuals testify to the ben
eft derived from purchasing clothing at OAK HALL
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-05-09

EpARKER'S Cough Syrup, one of the best med
AB icnes for cough cold OF any disease of the lungs
fer sale by S. p. REDFIELD.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-01-16
THE TWO NEW FAsHIoNS-WHITE CRAVATs
AND LADIES' TARPAULINS.


Here and there q country reader will, per.
haps, require TO be informed that no man is
stylish now. ''out' in the evening, ,ciiI.out q
,chue crarat. TO those who freouen. the
Opera this will be no news, of course, as no
eye could have failed TO track the ssmilky way'
around the sem-circle from siage-box 10
stage-boN. The fact thus recorded, however,
we proceed Ia The diagnosis of the fashion,
(and of another fashion, OF which we shall
presently speak,l promising only that we are
driven 10 the discussion OF these comparative
ly serious themes by the frivolous character of
other news. and the temporary public surfeis
of politics, scandal, and murder
The white cravat was adopted two wears
since, in LONDON, as the mark of party
~ Dung England" Our readers know, of
course, that for ten years they have been worn
only by servants in that country, and that G.
black coat and white cravat were the unmis-
taxable uniform of family butler. The era
vat having been first worn as the distinction
OF certain reforming club, in Cromwell's
Parliament, however, the author of Vivian
Gray adopted it as the insignium of new
political party, Of which he is The acknowl-
edged leader; and as the king of The rhite
craUaiS, lie has set fashion for America
The compliment we pay him is the greater,
by the way, that we do not often copy the
ngbi-iegged nation i'll our wearabes.
!. was established in Brummell's time that
a white cravat could no: be successfully tied,
except upon the critical turn preceding the
reaction of glass of champagne and cup
lof green tea. \ felicitous dash of inspired
dexserity is the only thing TO be trusted, and
failure is melancholy! As 10 dressiness, a
white crayat is au notwithstanding style
more stylish, and the lack Of it more obsery-
able; but ariisticaly it is only becoming 10
light pleXions-by its superior Wilderness
producing an effect Of warmth q fair skin !,
but inIpoverishing the brliancy Of a dark
one. As sign Of the times, the re-appear-
ance OF the white cravat is the forerunner of
a return TO the old-lasilioned showiness in
evening dress; and, as the wheel comes
round again we shall revive tights, buckles
and shoes, expelpg the leyelling costume OF
! black cra4at and boots; and making il both
expensive and troublesome 10 look like n gen
heman after candlclght. SO Tits the PLANK
in republics.
But what shall VIC say OF iruias and lar,
Pduhns for ladies' wear! Jacks hat, copied
exactly in white satin, is the rage for a head
dress now, (worn upon the side Of Tie head
with ruinous ieoiher) and velvet train Il
about becoming indispensable to chaperoD
1t Will be a bold poor man that will dare 10
marry lady ere long---what with feathers
and trains and pages wages We rejoice
that we had our fling in ihe ere of indifferent
pocket.-N Y Mirror
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-01-16
MARRIAGE EXTRAORDINARY.

lew Sunday evenings since, as largo num-
Der of emigrants, with their wagons, cattle, &C.,
were jonrneying through Mississippi on their
way to Arkansas, and shortly after passing
through small! town, it suddenly occurred TO
two OF the party--a young man and wor,ar--
who had been for while greatly troubled with
the willy snares of Master Cupid that they could
go no further unless they were converted into
one! a halt was therefore called, the difficulty
made known, and a message despatched back for
a Squire. In short time the officer appeared,
and in tho presence of large company, in tho
open road, he pronounced VIM. A. Moes and
Nancy Plant man and wife. .,
After the "knot was tied," says the Yazoo
banner, the father of the bride invited all who
voted for Clay to come forward and "salute" her
and all who voted for Polk to stake buss at his
old woman" The scene closed by a general
distribution among the company of numerous
slices of gingerbread, in lieu of the BRIDES cake,
and The happy pair, accompanied by their friends,
resumed their journey. May William find the
climate of his new home congenial to his young
and tender Phant.--M o. Pic.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-01-16
From the Richmond wh;o.

Extract from letter from Commercial fious.
In Boston 20 Commercial House in this city
dated DrcrMneE 3Oth, 1914.
"Aii the corn and large portion Of the flour
The imports into this (Boston) port, the past IL
months is OF corn 1925 bushels. and of flour
IN the same period GiS,S92 barrels-besides we
nave large number Of smaller ports which re-
ceive considerably more. OF the amount, the
Boston market alone receives from Virginia 49,
yoa barrels OF Hour, and of corn. 573 $50 bushels
lhe writer would like right well to send state
ment to one of your Virginia politicians, who is
reported ny some of the papers to have said thai,
!uassaceuSeHs did not take barrel of -four from
Virginia"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-01-16
FATAL STEAMBOAT ACCIDENT.

On Saturday night, the o5th ult., about clever
!o'cIock, the steamboat Capitol, bound from Pitts
bnrgh to ST. Louis, was destroyed BY fire at ST
Mary's Landing, about seventy miles below 81
Louis. The FIRE originated about midway of the
!boiers, probably from defect in the furnaces.
and spread with astonishing rapidity. .
The alarm was instantly given, and the passen-
gers most OF whom were asleep, with the exceP-
ton Of three, succeeded in making their escape.
The flames spread upwards and though the ca.
bin, so swiftly that several Of those in the cabin
effected their escape by letting themselves down
ON the after guards. The wind blowing
strong breeze from the bow TO the stern, which
drove the flames aft. az. ~,
A MIR. DalryrNple, his wife, SON Master Jo-
seph d. and daughter young lady, were pas
sengers on board. The father and son occupied
state room in the gent!emen's cabin--the mo-
ther and daughter room in the ladies' cabin
From tho best accounts we can gather, it. is most
probable Mr.. Dalrymple and his SON psrsfed in
their state They had been awakened by
me Capain, and this is the last thai IL certainly
known of them. Mrs. ID. and her daughter reach
ed The cabin, when The mother tainted and fell;
the ha'nes rushing in, The daughter had barely
lime 10 save her life, by letting herself down ON
the alter guard. Thus. the father, mother and
son, 1t is believed. persisted in the fumes. Mr..
". was from Lynn, Mass, and was moving to
farm IN the vicinity OF Carlnvie. Iii. He had
on BOARD large amount OF valuable property, all
of which was lost
Mr.. M'Lane and his lady had barely time 70
escape in The clothes in which they were sleep-
ing MIR. NIL. had upwards of $500 in gold
IN has trunk, which was lost
There wero but few persons in the cabin: if IL
mad been otherwise, number must have been
ost as there not time to have awakened
mem: There were a number of families on deck,
III OF whom were saved, although most Of them
ost their baggage and clothing. The books, mo-
icy and papers of the boat were all lost. She
rad on board full cargo, chiefly iron, much OF
which will probably be recovered =,
Collections taken up in the churches at
IT. Louis on the 29th ut. for the relief Of the SUE
erers, TO be placed in the hands of the Mayor for
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-01-16

a Christian Bishop has, as our readers know,
been arraisned and tried by his peers in New
I OK, on charges, it is stated, Of inebrety and
gross lmproprIelles Of behavior towards certain
ladies'. The trial has very properly been con-
Quoted in private, and has resulted in the convc-
ton, and, Of consequence, in the suspension OF
The accused from his high Office. These occa.
sionai instances of guilt and weakness on the
paTt OF Ministers Of the Gospel arc unfortunate
Tor the cause Of religion and morals, in so far as,
by scandalizlng the professors, they give a han.
die 10 the dissoute and ;he nddel for assaulting
Religion itself. Much, therefore, as eucl, exam.
pies are TO be depIored, the bad effects Of the pre-
Scnt case, seems, are not 10 stop with the con-
vlction OF The offender; for. according 10 iAe New
York press, the Houoe Of Bishops have decided
TO let all the testimony on the trial. with its re-
voting particulars and all the arguments Of coun-
sci, be printed and go the public, for the graica-
ton Of the licentious and the Prurient, and the
ediScation Of the young and pure into whose
hands ths book may chance to fall Vat. Int
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-01-16

The Jackson Mississippian states that two ne,
gro men in Holmes county, while out hunting,
came upon two deer locked togetherby the horns.
10 all appearances they had been entangled in
the morning and had remained so until they were
discovered. In the mean time one had killed the
other; but still they were fast together and wero
separated with considerable difficulty. The nc
groes despatched the survivor and carried off their
booiy.-One of them had a pair of horns with
eight snags on each beam, making in all eighteen
points
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-01-16
Terms Of the Spectator.

0ihs SFEcrAroR rs published once a week, by
r. SSrom hAnrER at Two Dollars ifpaid in adj
yond the expiration Of the year No subscription will
arrcarases are paid
postpaid, or they will not be attended 10.
-Advertscmcnts of thirteen lines, (orless,) nscft-
tnree times for dollar, and twenty five cents for
each subsequent continuance Larger advertisements
the same proportion. liberal discount made to advcr-
nscrs by the year.