davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-02-28
JAYNE's HAIR TONIC.

We have heretofore numbered ourselves
,mong those who believed that the HAN
ronic, prepared by DR. Jayne, was one o.
the many quaok noslrums whose virtues are
never seen beyond the (ulsomo pulls o.
iheir authors. We are willing. at length
10 make public acknowledgement Of the
error Of our belief An intimate fIiend,
some two or three months since all the top
Of whose cTanlm was as bald IS a piece
of polished marble, maugre all our Jesung
and rdicule of the idea OF attempting 10
cuHuate so barren spot, purchased a bot
lie or two of the Hair Tonic from DR..
Jayne, and according TO his directions, ap-
piled il, During the present week the
same friend ushured himself into our pres
ence, and uncOyerng his hitherto naked
head astonished us with a thin, tho luXurI
ant growth Of haIr, from one 10 two inches
in engih--upOn the very premlses we bad
believed as unyieldiuG 10 cultivation as the
lrackless and lha, skirts the Atlantic. This
is no puff, but it is rOligously true, and to
those who doubt H. he gentleman can be
pointed out What is more in favor Of this
Tonic, the case here cited was not one
Of temporary badness mo sudden loss Of
the hsir-5ut was one Of years standing,
though The gentleman is but forty five years
of age. Philadelphia Spirit 0fMe Times.
The above Medicine are all fer sale
at the store Of
JOHN Z. MOYER.
llIoo poaburr
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-02-28
Chair I1aufaCtOTy
THE subscriber continues to Cany Of
CHAR MANUFACTURING

CHAIR MANUFACTO2ING
business at the old stand of B. & $. Hagen
buch, where he will be ready at all times
TO furnish Fancy & Windsor Chairs, Set
tees, Boston Rocking Chairs &c, Of every
description, which may be called for, al
short notice and on the most reasonable
terms. lie will also execute House, Sign &
Ornamental Painting, and House Papering
in superior manner,
From bis experience in the business and
his facilities Of manufacturing the various
articles of his line, he ilalers hmscE lha'
he shall be able to furnish as good work,
and upon as reasonable terms as can bc
done in the country, all Of which he will
dispose of for CASH or COUNTRY
PRODUCE
N. 3. Orders from distance will be
strictly and puncIuaHy attended to.
B. HAGENBUCH.
Bloomsbury, Dec. 30, l843
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-02-28
ia NOR esth's Fills

IN FAD and understand& The tune viii come
y b, when the medicine T3r,nGe.h Pills, will he
appreciated as they ought AND deserve; 1t will te
understood that DR.. Brandletl& has the strongest
claims upon the public 1t is tiaue that every ~
dividual who makes trial of the DIaadro,h I...5
IconcoJe them to be the best mcdAcne they ever
used. They are indeed a medicine abgu! which
there ia no mistake. Their value in C,.lmaie 20
lchangeable as ours cannot be sufficiently approcl.
led 4 free porspiration is at once restored thus
they cure colds, and consumption is prevented
Those who have redundancy of bile find them OF
the most essential service. and should there he de-
lfccn"y of that important iujd the Brandrch Pills
have an equally beneficial effect. Often has this
important medicine saved valuable lives in those re-
IgiOns whore The dreadful yellow fever was prcyaI-
ling few doses taken Immediately upon the in
fiction being received into the system, will bs al
most certain 10 prevent any material inconvenience
And at no stage Of this dreadful epidemic is there
50 proper medicine as the Brondreth Pills. Let
this medicine be universally used in this
disease, and no loss Of blood allowed and few
very few would be It's victims. So il is with other
diseases. Assist nature with this all Important
mcdicino to remove morbid humors from the bloot
and do not resort 10 bleeding or mercury, and 0e
shall have very great scarcity ofpcrsons afflicted
imal, kingdom. over which we are tie lords, are
mot afflicted with chronic maIadies; neither should
we lie if it were not for our price which occasions
than. Follow nature. Use the medicine whrh
harmonizes with her, which mildly but surely re-
moves all the impurities of the bloodwhich strength
ems the feeble and yet reduces those Of too full habit
to healthy standard. Let me ogansay thatcvcry
department of the manufacture Of Brand eth Pills
lis personally supcrintcndcd y me, and that every
box with my three labels upon it may be relied up
lon to have the beneficial effect described if used
according to the directions accompanying.
A C L n ri $.
Washingtop- Robert M'Kav.
Icrscytown-L q r Bisel
DanyilIe--E y Reynolds q Co
Catlawissa--C G Brohst
BIoomshurg-J. Il, Moycr,
Limcslonc-Babbit& M'Ninch.
Buckhorn--.M. G. Shoemaker,
Lime Ridgc-Low d Thompson
Hcrwck- W Stiles
May 3, lSI5--ly- ..
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-02-28
EEsW ARRIVAL,
AT THE
-TT~gP S1ryaYrS ERrE % ~
III Ii w - y = Ls - - q G6.
L. B. RUPERT,

l.. b. RUPERT,
BEHAVING disposed of his first stock ofgoois
y II has just received far better and more splen
did 5ssort ment suitable to the season, consisting
OF aGool a variety Of
CiGtha; Sat!iHets, CGSSimeres cRd TegiiagS
for Mems wear, as can be had at any other store
in he County-a kinds of
s9k, C0ttoa EiHneh, H6Olien or U'Or tea
cloths fer Ladies' use-Hots, Caps,Liu aud thlck
Boots and Shoes, very cheap, besides large as
sOrmcnt of
GROCERIES, HARDWARE. GLASS
AND QUEENSN ARE,
and in fact, almost every thing that can be found
in any other store in the county.
BcIlcring that nimhe sixpence is better than n
JUL shilling, he will continue to sell his goods at
small advance, for ready pay. He therefore in
vites all 10 call, feeling assured that they will be
Satisfied with his prices.
Nov Is
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-02-28

EDY virtue Of analias testatum vend, Ex to me
p direc,ed will be exposed to public sale, al The
Court House in DaI vile, on Sqturday,the 2Sth day
Of February, 1916, at o'clock, p. NJ the follow
ing property (to wit)
certain tract of land situate in Cattawissa and
Mifflin townships,in Columbia County, containing
four hunered acres more OF less, adjoining lots of
Jacob Shuman, Jacob Fisher, Judge Cox and 9TH
crs whcrcon is erected II dwelling houses, Forge,
i grist mill, saw MILL blacksmith shop, coal
house, stables, barn, and | furnace'-Sezed
taken in execution and to be sold as the property
of &! dam Miller
Also
EBY virtue Of levari facias TO me directed, the
HD following described piece or, lot ofland situate
in Mahoning township, Columbia county, bounded
and limited as follows, to wit beginning at a
post on the corner OF Washingtcn-street thence ly
the road to Milton, north thirteen degrees east, two
hundred feet 10 post thence north sixty y-eght de-
rees and 45-l00 west two hundred feet to post,
thence south thirteen west two hundred feet TO a
post thence north sixty-eight an 45.l00 east two
hundred feet to the place Of beginning, being part
of larger tract of land conveyed by Alexander
Montgomery to Thomas Chambe.s by deed dated
the first day of April A D ls4O, together with all
and singular the said tract or lot of land way wa
ters, water:eourSes rights liberties privileges i'm
proyements, hereditaments and appearances -
AS Whereon is erected a
&A Tlsl.R TWO STORY
MXsAiH FRAME HOUSE,
Seized taken in execution and to be sold as th {
property Of John II. James
IRAN DERR Sheriff.
Sheriffs office Danville Feb .. ls46
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-02-28
The Farmers Song.

The Farmers Song.
fir THE SEA,
A life on my native soil,-
A home in farmers col,--
I'll neeyr at labor recoil
And ask for no happier lot.
The city has no charm
With its turmoil and noise and strife;
o give me snug little farm
With and notable wife.
A life on my native soil
A home in farmers COT
With my faithful team will | toll
And ask for no happier lot
Gee up!-Gee upl-
Gee up gee up and gee OF
SOn my native soil here ] stand,
Midst blossoming fields sround;
Where The air is pleasant and bland
And The hills with cattle aboundl
The river is flowing by.
The boa,man singing we hear,
And the laborers how they ply
While echo sends round their cheerl
How cheerful il ie 10 view
Whole valleys Of waving grain
And the busbandman's jovial ciew
With sickles proElraiing the plain!
%, the song Of my. heart shall be
While earth her swee! products sba
yield,
The lie of farmer for me
A home in the fores, and field.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-02-28
VALUABLE DISCOVERY.
A home in the fores, and field.

We presume few persOns who have been
observed the large amount Of cindefs thrown
out and remarked its close resemblance 10
granite, trap, and other ingeous rocks. If,
iherelore ,hiC vsGl mass Of now worse than
worthless matter, cenbe formed into stone
blocks 10 be used 10 building as is indca-
ted ia tbs following extract from late for
eign paper il will 6e indeed valuable dis.
covery. We hope i! will receive a fair
iIial;
Valu4bie DiScoVey.--A french me.
chOnc formed the idea, that by snbjeCing
iron CROSS 10 the slow cooling Procou, which
is known to produca total change in the
nature of glass,a new and useful species Of
might be Obtained; as and iron dross, such
as the large furnaces yield, is wholly use
less substance, the announced successful re-
suits Of his perseyering attempts cannot but
Re mater Of great interest, more especially
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-02-28
n o r IC f.

4 s hereby given that | have purchased at Con.
Il stable sale, as the property of Vincent Irvine
the following property, to wit-one bay horse; one
Irongrey horse; one two horse wagon; one sled
-oubclree ard whppetrec, andhave left the same
IN his possession durirg my pleasure, and hereby
orbd any person taking them from him. either by
purchase or otherwise, without my consent.
CHARLES MORRIS
January 81, lSis
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-02-28
~ ~ ~ = - : = :. : = =
THE GARLAN Nd
The violet ana The Rsso.

ROSE.
Sad flower why bloom'.t ,bon here alone.
Is solitude 20 sweet to thee
Like YOU | would not be unknown,
Shu, oul from oil good company.
VIOLET.
That very power that bids me bloom,
Endow'd me with a humble mind:
] ieel conenimeni sweet al home,
Which Others rove abroad 10 6nd.
ROSE
Bu, look al my gay glossy dress,
AnG see if yours is hall SO laJ'
And many a one hare heard confess,
No flowers with myself compare.
VIOLET.
'Tis true my dress is very plain,
10 vie with YOU den'I pretend,
II i'll becomes US 10 be vain
OF robes bestow'd US by friend.
ROSE.
Blu, see what fine form is mine,
Beauty herself plays on my cheek,
Sure taste and elegance combined,
Have passed each flower myself 10 deck
" VIOLET.
Poor silly flower who made thy form,
Who gave thy cheek that beauieous glow!
The hand lha, shields me from The storm,
The hand that planted me so low.
Though mean my dress, my face unfair,
Though here despised by thee, | bloom,
Il is my choice, would not dare
To own thy charms, 10 NEE! thy doom.
Alas swee, flower, those very charms
You boast may 10 your ruin turn:
This night from ,hy fond mothers arms
Thou may'ss by rufin hands be borne,
Scarce spoke this lille simple flower,
When 10 stranger passing by
Plucked the proud rose tina. very hour,
Upon his breast to bloom and die.
Ye fair ones hence lesson learn;
Nor boast Of chains and gaudy clothes;
But when you would true wisdom spurn
Think on The Violet and The Rose
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-02-28
IBS(saa s. GEGG

L-ANCEACLCG' Z.
FTyUE sun4c.tcr respectfully informs hcrublic
q that he bas orc, ed Il shop, on Maln.str,ct,
l,a.'y opposite rllton's Ia'cro, in Llocmshurg,
wAce he iutcn's carrying on the above business,
in all its various hranches
TIN F.2RE,
orcycy description, will he kept on hand for sale
at WHOLESALE or RETAIL.
SHEET IRON
Manufactured ,uto any fom rrcuircd,
STOVE PIPES,
of all sizes kept constantly ou hand. Stoves finish
ed to order.
Being determined to do business IN the right
way, he rcqesls all to call upon him before they
purchase elsewhere as he will fumith all articles
in hi, line as cheap as they can he purchased in
the county.
D. J RICE.
September 90, lst5-lyc2
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-02-28
BLOOMSBURG
Cabinet ware House.

CaDInGJ w dl'G G4OOSC'
RHVHE subscribe would respectfully iniom the
public, that he has taken the sh p lately oc
cuplod by Samuel Lilly, near the upper end o
BIoomsburg, where he il carrying on the
0MDTNlgT DUSINlASS9
ia all its various branches, and where he will be
happy o wait upon all those who may favor hin
with their custom. His Furniture is warranted tC
be made Of good material and durable, and he in
lends keeping on hand
Side6oqrds. Secretaries, Bureaus
Wardrobes. card TableS, Dining
1aJle8 BrcQhJost THbieS,
CupJOurds, Stands, WaSh
Stands, BedsieadS,
D0ugh-troughS,
Collins, &C.
and all kinds Ofwo.k in his line, which he will sci
npon as reasonable terms as they can be purchase
in the county.
BY strict attention to business he hopes to r.
ceive share public patronage.
April 25, ls45.--lyl
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-02-28
VIOLET.

Ths, very power that bids me bloom,
Endow'd me with a humble mind
] Ieel conlenlmen sweet al home,
Which Others rove abroad 10 find.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-02-28
ROSE

Bu, look at my gay glossy dress,
AnG see if yours is hall so lalr;
And many one hare heard confess,
No flowers with myself compare.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-02-28
Sleigh Bells.

EusT received fresh supply of double body,
% single body, aud mOrtingac Sleigh Bells at
tie New Stoo, l.. b, RUPERT
Junuayl7
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-02-28
NOTICE

NUIIOE
4 5 hereby given that have purchased at Con
a stable sale tbs following property as belonging
to William +. Rasmus, TO wii--Two acIes efry
on the ground; one mantle clock; one beaureue
four shou,s and set Of miners tools, and have lea
the same in his possession during NY pIeasure,anC
forbid any person taking thom from him by pur
chase or otherwise without my consent.
JOSIAH LYNN.
January 10, 1916
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-02-28
,fPNEW ESTABLLsMENT.t -
TIN and sHHEET TROZg
MNNUWAOIUGI Y

THE subscriber having located himself in
BIoomsburg, is prepared to furnish all kinds Of
ware, and perform all kinds Of work in his line Of
business, at cheap rates and at short notice He
has furnished himself with a new ahd splendid
stock Of tools, machinery and materials from phila
dolphia, and made large purchase Of COAL and
WOOD STOVES, Of various paerns, to supply
his customers. lie will constantly keep on hal d,
TEN U:TRE ofevery description.
STOVES, q large variety, neatly and subston-
italy finished, together with FIi'E.
sPOUTS for buildings.
CO8L RUCRETS, &c, &c.
He respectfully soliciIs public patronage Hay
ing been lor some ycars engaged in hm busines
and having experienced assistants, he feels conf
lent of satisfying all who may favor him with
their custom.
COUN TRI' MERCHANTS supplied on
liberal terms.
Gail on the souh side of Main-strset, 3 doors
below the Office cf the Columbia Democrat.
October !, le45-ly25
S, +, CRAIG.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-02-28

ROSE.
Sad flower why bIoom'si 'bon here alone.
Is solitude 20 sweet to thee !
Like you would not be unknown,
Shu, oul from oil good company.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-02-28
VIOLET.

'Tis true my dress is very plain,
TO vie with YOU | dcn'' pretend,
II i'll becomes US 10 be vain
Ofrobes bestow'd US by friend.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-02-28
i'm interesting Pamphlet, caiied Mr
r a M TLX II e a T. r II
EryESECTORY,

FOR Gratuitous Circulation to all persons who
will cad, Preserve, sud Lend it, at e. Ltu2,
Bloomsbury. John Moore, DanvIlle, John RuSer,
Milton, " aller g. Go. Berwick
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-02-28

Cholera, Sunmsr Complaint, Dtarrh9a,
Dysentary and all other arrangements
OF The stomach and boWeIS, cured bu
DR., James Carminalive BQlsam.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1846-01-15

protected from frost by means of litter, SC.
Plants in frames will need attention.
keep from frost by protection of mats, OF
shutters, and give plenty Of air, on every
fine day.
Greenhouse plants require but little at
tention, excepting occasionally little water
and keeping clean, by fumigation to kill in
sects, picking off decayed leaves, SC. Civ
ing plenty of air every fine day.
Camellias will require to be freely water
ed and occasionally syringed, taking care
not to injure the already expanded flowers
Cactuses should be kept rather dry.
Chinese primroses should have moderate
supplies of water.
Azaleas will commence growing, when
they should receive liberal spplies of water
Geraniums will be growing now, and such
as need it, should be repoted.
Hyacynths planted in November should
be removed to the parlor or greenhouse.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1846-01-15

AN ILLUSTRATION OF WAR.-Hogg, the
Ettrick Shepherd, in one of his quaint and
curious lay sermons tells the following story
quite to the point on the subject of war
wildly illustrating what is the upshot o
nearly every sanguinary conflict, the statO
quo ante 6eIlUm:
The history of every war, says the shep,
herd, is very like a scene once saw il
NithsdaIe, Scotland. Two boys from diff
ferent schools met one fine day on the ice
They eyed each other awhile in silence
with rather jealous and indignant looks, anc
defiance on each brow.
''What are ye glowin' at Billy"
"What's that to you Donald !? T'll look
whar I've a mind, an hinder me if you
daur."
To this a hearty blow was the return
and then began such battle 1t being Sa-
turday, all the boys of both schools were
on the ice, and the fight instantly became
general. At first they fought at distance
with missile weapons, such as stones and
snowballs; but at length coming hand to
hand, they COPIED in rage, and many bloody
raps were given and received.
| went up to try if | could pacify them;
for by this time number of little girls had
Joined the affray, and | was afraid they
would be killed. So, addressing one party,
asked, "What are you fighting those boys
for? What have they done to you? ?"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1846-01-15

20, naething at a. maun; wejust want 10
gle them good thrashin'-that's a."
My remonstrance was in vain; at it they
went afresh; and after fighting till they were
quite exhausted, one of the principal heroes
stepped forth between the combatants, him
self covered with blood, and his clothes
torn into tatters, and addressing the oppos-
ing party thus: "Weel, l'll tell you what
we'll do VII ye-1 you'U let us azane, ace'H
let you azane" There was no more of it;
the war was at an end, and the boys scam
'pered away to their play.
The scene was a lesson of wisdom to me-
| thought at that time, and have often tho't
since, that this trivial ARRAY was the last
Iepitome of war in general, that had ever
seen. Kings and ministers of state reJust
"a set of grown-up children, exactly like the
children | speak of, with only this material
difference, that instead of fighting out for
themselves the needless quarrels they have
raised, they sit in safety and look OH, hound
out their innocent but servile subjects to
battle, and then after an immense waste Of
blood and treasure, are glad to make the
boys condition-"J ye'Hze us azarle, NELL
let you a7ane."
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1846-01-15

WOMEN AND. DANCING.-The following
humorous dialogue is taken, we believe,
from one of the novels Of DR.. Lever, the
author of tom Burke of Ours:'
II believe awoman would do great deal
for a dance,'' said DR.. Growing; ':they are
immensely fond of saItatory motion. re-
member once in my life used to firt with
one who was great favorite in provin-
cial town where | lived, and she was in
vited to ball there, and confded to me she
had no stockings to appear in, and without
them her presence at the ball was out off
question.
"That was hint for you to buy the stock
ings," said Dick.
mo; you're out" said Growing. "She
knew that | was as poor as herself; but
though she could not rely on my purse, she
had every confidence in my taste and iudg-
ment, and consulted nae on plan she form
ed for going to the ball in proper twig.-
No9S1ihat do you think it was %
ITO 60 in cotton, suppose returned
Dick.
"Out again, sir-you'd never guess it; and
only woman could have hit on the expe-
dient. 1t was the fashion in those days for
ladies in full dress to wear pink stockings,
and she proposed painting her legs"
'Painting her legs,' they all exclaimed.
''Fact, Sir" said the doctor, ''and she re-
lied on me for telling her if the cheat was
successful"
"And was it :" asked Durfy.
"Don't be in hurry, Tom. complied
OH one condition, namely-that should be
the painter"
ooh, you old rascal % said Dick
ga capital bargain" said Tom Durfy.
"But not safe covenant" added the at
torney.
Don't interrupt me, gentlemen,'' said the
doctor. II g7tsome rose pink accordingly,
and | defy all the hosiers in Nottingham to
make tighter fit than did on little Jenny;
and prettier pair Of stockings never saw"
''And she went to the ball,'' said Dick.
"She did,
And the trick succeeded,'' answered
Durfy.
so completely" said the doctor, ':that
several ladies asked her to recommend her
| dyer to them. So you see what woman
will do to 60 to dance Poor little Jenny!
she was a merry minx-by the bye, she
;, boxed my ears that night for joke made
about the stockings. Jenny said |, 'for
fear your stockings should fall down when
you are dancing, hadn't you better let me
paint pair of carriers on them ;"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1846-01-15

FLoRAcULrURE.-We copy for the in
formation of our lady-readers, from the
American Farmer, the work for January in
the Flower department.
Bulbous roots if not planted, should be
during the first mild weather, and the beds
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1846-01-15

1t is said that common salt applied to
flowers will preserve them, with nearly all
their characteristic odor, FOR several years
Thus roses and aromatic plants may be pre-
served to any time most convenient for dis
tlIation, or may be imported for that pur-
pose. The process of sailing roses is to
take one and half lbs. of the leaves or
other vegetable substance add one-half Id.
of salt and rub them together a few minu-
ties. The friction of the salt forces out the
juice of the flower, and the whole is reduc-
ed to an aromatic paste, which is put away
in cool place until wanted. When distil-
led, the paste is placed in retort with twice
its weigh! of water-yNsuc York .NevS.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1846-01-15
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
BY e. WELLS, JR. & G. w. HODGES,
EDITORS AND PRO P r let U Ro'
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
For one year, if paid within six months'''''Sl ~
g g if not paid until end ofthe year, 2 "
Single copies 81 cents.
ADvERT1sEMENTs-$1 per square for three lnSer-
tions-l4 lines of small type or 10 OF large type
0uent insertion. If the number of insertions be
not marked on the advertisement it will be pub
lished until forbid, and charged accordingly. A
liberal deduction made to those who advertise by
the year.
Communications addressed to this Office must be
post paid.