davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-24
Steamboats,.
FOR THE SOUTH.

FOR THE SOUTH.
- DIRECT FROM NEW YORK, PHILA-
DELPIIIA and BALTIMORE, via the
'B A y LINE,''
TO NORFOLK. WELDON, RALEIGH, WILMINGTON
CHARLESTON, AUGUSTA, ATLANTA, MONT
G0MERY, MOBILE AND NEW ORLEANS.
Spring AND SIMMER 1RR1N GEMENT
DAILY, Except Sundays.) via
BAY LINE SEABOARD X ROANOKE RAILROAD,
TO THE ABOVE MENTIONED PLACES.
The Schedule being arranged that traveller sub
ject to No NIGHT TRAVEL ON the Railroad from
NEW YORK To WILMINGTON, n. C.
THROUGH TICKETS
From New York to Norfolk and Portsmouth, Va, so
Philada to Wilmington, n. c., Is so
Weldon, n. C., Ii 50
Norfolk and Portsmouth, Va 6 so
Baltimore to Wilmington, N. G., IS 90
Weldon, Nc, . 90
Norfolk and Portsmouth, Va 5 90
~ Passengers and their baggage conveyed free Of
charge between the Depots on the Route.
Passengers by this Line enjoy comfortable nights rest
on the Bay Steamers and privileged to lay at
might at any point and resume their trip by daylight
~" PARTICULAR NOTICE. Passengers from New
York and Philadelphia by this Line will have their bag
gage checked to Baltimore only from whence it will be
checked on the Bay Boats to Weldon, N c., and from
thence to points as far South as Augusta Ga.
For further information and Through Tickets, (which
are good by the Bay or Mail line apply in NEW YORK
at the CompanyS Office, No 229 Broadway, of Bar
clay st above the Aston House; at the New Jersey
Railroad Office foot of CORTLAND street. In PHILADEL
PllA at the Companys Office n W. corner of Sixth and
Chestnut streets at the Depot Broad and Prime streets
And in BALTIMORE at the Office Baltimore Steam
Packet Company, foot Of Union Dock or on board the
Bay Steamers.
The and beautiful Norfolk Bay Line Steamers
LOUISIANA, of 1,120 tons burthen. And the Steamer
NORTH CAROLINA, 1000 tons burthen. Replete with
every comfort and convenience, having unsurpassed
state and berth accommodations, running
the Line Leaving the Companys wharf UNION
DOCK, FOOT OF CONCORD STREET, Daily, Sundays
excepted,
~ AT > O'CLOCK, p MVa
Immediately after the arrival of the Empress Train
which leaves New York at A. NJ, and Philadelphia at
12h p NJ.
The following is the Schedule:
LEAVE LEAVE
New York at O'Clock A NJ Portsmouth nj ~ o,cIl, NJ
Philadelphia, . PM Weldon at II NJ
Baltimore PM Wilmington at9k PM.
For Augusta Charleston and the South, via the Man
chester Railroad North Railroad from Florence to
Charleston.
Passengers for Richmond and Petersburg any other
points on the James Rvcrconnect with James River boats
early next morning after leaving Baltimore.
IL Passengers for EdcntOn, Plymouth, Newbern,
Washington, Weldon, Goldsboro', Warsaw Raleigh and
Wilmington, n. C., will find it pleasant direct
and agreeable
jel0tf VI. n. FALLS. President
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-24

nLD PAPERS FOR SALE
" OLD NEWSPAPERS FOR SAFE At % CENTS
FER HUNDRED. Apply at this Once ap2O4f
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-24

IRON BEDSTEADS. GARDEN VASES,
&c We are lust in receipt of several different styles
~ IRoN REDSTEADS, to which we call attention.
We have among them very low priced, and partic
uIarIv adaptcd for servants use.
have also in store variety of styles and sizes of
VASES suitable for ornamental purposes fountains etc
etc.
COOK STOVE in four different Sizes which we offer at
prices corresponding with the times. 1t is Baltimore
made stove and has had greater sale in this Han
any Coal burning Cook Stove ever introduced here
We have several different patterns of Cootin, Papeas
for wood or coal, to which we also invite attention
COLLINS, HEATH & HUTCHINSON
Maryland Store and Plumbing House,
mr20-tf 90 ,,,u crprrr
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-24

L have similar recommendations from DR.. Lewis Fl
Steiner Prof of Chemistry Maryland College of Pharma
ty; Dr. A. SnowdeH Pggott, Analytical and Consulting
Chemist Professors b. Sillman ST. Charles T. Jackson
Aug A. Hayes, John Torrey and many others of equal
merit an2O-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-24
Baltimore, May s. 1858 If.
~ n

GOAL.
~ CUMBERLAND COAL. of the best quality, from the
American Company's and other mines in the Georges
oreeh aey constantly for sale by the cargo load
ap24-tf EXCHANGE Place
CHAs. FORSTER, JR. VIM B. SLACK
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-24

ID ED LACH CHAMPAGNE.
IA have received invoice of this celebrated Cham.
payne, which offer for sale wholesale and retail
GEO. llOLLINS, Sole Importer
my12-tf I'm Charles str,eat
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-06-24
65N WINES. BRANDIES. RUNS.

&E4N WINES, BRANDIES, RUNS,
xAA-AI BLACK TEAS, &c.
p. TIERNAN & son
Offer for lie the following articles their importa-
ton, particularly for family
SHERRY WINES-Pemartine' finest pale gold and
brown Sherres, in wood and in glass.
PORT WlNES-Sandeman's competition red and white
Port in wood and in glass.
MADEIRA WINE-.ohn Howard March's fine Madeira,
in wood and in glass; also, Grape Juice.
HOOK WlNES-Johannesberger Stenberger, Marco
Drummer, Cabinet, Liebfrau milch Bronneberg 1916
CHAMPAGNE WlNES-Moet and Chandons finest, in
quarts and pints.
BRANDIES.-Otard and Hennessy's fine old pale and
dark Brandies.
RUMS-Old and fine Jamaica, Antigua Grenada, and
from the Islands, imported direct from London.
HOLLAND GIN-The best quality-Tiernan brand-and
no mixture of aromatic poison in it.
200 half chests of the finest SOUCfONG TEA. ap3 IT,
f9%A CHOICEWlNES,B RANDIES, sc.
VE-D j. B. CHARRON x co, AGENTS
@sss=@zas FOR VINEYARD PROPRIETORS
IN FRA nee,
Have just and offer for sale very superior COGNAC
BRANDlES vintage ISL Charron Perc ct fills Brand En-
lie Belmont Co, Cognac Brandes, various vntages;
Bordeaux Claret Wines from low to finest grades Bur
gundy Wines, from Medium very best grades produced
| in France superior White Wines; Champagne Wine,
various brands; HOLLAND GIN and SCOTCH WITS
| KEYS of prime qualities.
The above will be sold in United States Bonded Ware
! house or duty paid
Also, consignment, 10 bbls. very old and prime
Monongahea Rye Whskeys 10 bbls very old copper dis
iled Bourbon Whskeys 200 bblS. fine medium grades
Bourbon and Rye Whskeys to which invite the atten-
ton of tiOse in want of pure liquors Office No l3i LON
BARD STREET, . doors east of Hanover. ap5f
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-11-25
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY,
BY e. WELLS,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR
,oR AND PROPRIETOR. /.

TERMS OF SuBscRlpTIoN. For one year, if paid
in advance or within six months, l.50 if not paid
within six months, 50 90.
i TERMS OF APPRENTICESHIP 90 per square for
the first two insertions, and IS cts. for every sub
sequent insertion; twelve lines less constitute
a square. II the. number of insertions be not
marked on the advertisement, it will be published
until forbid. and charged accordingly. A liberal
deduction made to those who advertise their busi-
ness by the year. The privilege Of annual adver-
Gsers extends only to their immediate business.
Announcements of candidates for Office, 81 90
per month. to be paid in advance.
Communications, the effect of which is to pro-
mote private or individual interests, are matters
of charge, and are to be paid for at the rate of
50 cts. per square. -
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-11-25

How TO WR1rE FOR A NEwspArRR.-When
you write for newspaper, write all your
words in full as you wish them printed,
This has been said a thousand times, but not
one man in ten observes the rule. All our
best writer's do observe It. In this paper pasr
we printed an article in which the writer
abbreviated the word government into govt.
and the printers made it gout;i SO that tho
power OF the government was made into the
power of the gout. Dot the letter !, and
cross the letter I, and try to spell correctly.
It you cannot comply with these rules; after
you have written your article put it in the
fre.-N Y Observer. III
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-11-25
g9lette1 Misr1lla1rl{.
From the Waverley Magazine.
THE DIAMOND RING.
BY NATE S. READ.


Jim, pass me those sandwiches, and
throw the demijohn this way. Fill your
pipes, boys. and then for a story"
We had been on a fishing excursion to
the head waters of the Merrimac; and one
warm August evening found us sitting a.
round the pine board table in our tent which
We had christened Camp de Wooden Nut
meg the quartette Of us hailing from the
land Of steady habits.
oaA bountiful supply Of choWder, hot from
the large iron pot which adorns the hook
and posts just outside the tent, decked the
table, fanked by two or three bottles Of
'.'Verzeuay," and some estables with which
we had lined our knapsacks.
Tom, tell us how you trapped the fell
low that murdered Jack Leighton"
~, Poor Jack. Are your pipes filled
boys p p
t..lI."'Yes, all ready; go ahead"
Picking out the softest places, and
stretching ourselves out in the LATEST posi-
tions possible, Tom commenced
Jack and I were chums at college; and
after bearing off 'our blushing honors' as
full-fedged Seniors, we Separated to
scratch away at items and figures behind
the desk in the governors counting room
.he to get his diploma as an NJ. D.; and set
tie in one of the fever-and-ague countries
out west; where they ring the bell every
noon for the people to take their. quinine,
and lie IN the trees while they have the
shakes, to shake down the nuts. I kept
up a correspondence with him, and he kept
me advised of his movements his marriage
and final settling down to tolerable good
practice down south, at Matagorda, Texas.
He was always urging me to make him a
visit and SO, about three years ago, getting
vacation from business for few weeks.
started for the south, taking along some few
bills for collection.
- Il was Hospitality received by Jack and
his wife; found him seemingly enjoying
himself much with good practice and many
friends His wife-a New England girl
that he had found out there-was a fine
woman, sociable and cheerful, and entirely
devoted to him.
"a s. enjoyed myself so much here that
staid till the cold weather set in. One day
there had been a slight fall of snow, and
the wolves. made desperate by cold and
hunger, began to make incursions into the
farm-yards Of the inhabitants. Some of
Jacks neighbors proposed to start on hunt,
sof one or two days duration against these
pests; and we were solicited to join the
crowd. Completing our arrangements,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-11-25
gelertgn Nlaetry,
LINES TO AN AGED FRIEND.


The following beautiful lines, written by a lad,
IRE addressed to the Rev. Dan Huntington, ,
Iadley, father of Prof. F. D. Huntington of Can
ridge. We are confident that they will be peru
d with pleasure by our readers.
- Aged man, beside the. river,
- Waiting for thy call to cross
Keeping still thy youth immortal
Through the outward change and loss
III Well our hearts may envy thee
" Waiting by the ssnarrow sea-
Eyes that scarcely see the faces
Comeing loye-it through the door,
Eyes that scarce can see the morning,
- Catch the heaven-light more and more,
Glancing from the wings of angels,
IL Waiting on the other shore.
O'er the roaring of the waters,
Drowning thoughts Of earth to thee,)
Stealeth from the pearl gate city,
Rarest far off minstrelsy-
a And along the golden walk,
Hearest thou, pairiarchs in their talk.
is And the friends SO long departed
Seem to cross the shallow tide,
Lighting up thy room at midnight,
Smiling on thee, loying-eyed,
And thou feelest on thy f1rehead
Kisses from thy earliestbride.
5 These are hut the shining heralds,
Wearing glory of the dawn,
Golden clouds along the Orient,
Ushering in the perfect morn
Like the star that came to token
How the Ghrist:clild had been born ...------
Oh, the Christ that has ascended
Nov preparing thee place
They shall lead thee in before him,
Thou shalt see him face to face!
Well our hearts may envy thee,
Waiting by the ssnarrow' sea. y
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-11-25

Eg-It may seem strange, but it is fact,
that men are much more afraid Of women,
than women are of men; ); and fearing to
"break the ice" is fruitful cause of old
bachelorism.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-11-25

EEIt is astonishing how ..toddy" pro-
notes independence. An old Philadelphia
"brick," lying day or two since in spiri-
ttlal manner, was advised in friendly way
to economize. as -four was going up. Let
it 60 up, said old bottle nose; .skin glt az
high as flour kin any day" .;Y
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-11-25

Es-An Irishman who was troubled with
the toothache, determined to have an old Of
fender extracted, but there being no dentist
near, he resolved to do the job himself,
whereupon he filled the excavation with
powder, but being afraid to touch Il, of, he
put slow match to it, lighted it, aud then
ran to get out of the way. - E5sl7 no
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-11-25

GY- "A western editor and his wife were
out walking in the bright moonlight one
evening. The wife was of an exceedingly
poetical nature, and said to her mate: .sNo-
tice that moon-how bright, and calm, and
beautiful p Couldn't think of noticing il, p
retorted the editor, ''for anything less than
the usual rates-a dollar and fifty cents for
twelve lines.''
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-11-25

RESULT OF KISSING THE BUTCHER "My
dear" said an afectionate wife, 'swhat shall
we have for dinner to-day ?"
Zone Of your smiles, replied the hus-
band. Il can dine on that every day."
But [ can't, replied the wife.
s'Then take this" he gave her kiss and
went to his business.
He returned to dinner.
"This is excellent stake, said he, 'what
did you pay for it %
.sWhy, what you gave me this morning,
to be sure" replied the wife.
"You didp' exclaimed he; "then you
shall have the money next time you go to
Market
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-11-25

The wicked don't live out half their i
days." said good man to his negro servant,
"Dat is queer" said Cufy; s.Him no live
out half his day? Den Is'pose he die bout
'leben o'clock in de forenoon % i#,ts
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-11-25

Gs-A Dutchman being advised to rub
his limbs with brandy for the rheumatism,
said he had heard of the remedy, but add
ed, Il dosh peter as that drinks the
prandy, and then rubs my legs NIT de pot
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-11-25

G-tDid I hurt you ~ asked lady, the
other day, when she trod on mans foot.
.:No madam, thank you. seeing it is you.
If it were anybody else, I'd holler murder"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-11-25

Ey-Mrs. Partington says that she did
not marry her second husband because she
loved the male sex, but just because he was
the size of her first protector, and would
come so good to wear his old clothes out. a..
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-11-25

EEMr. Singlestick mysti6ed tea-par-
ty by remarking that women are facts
When pressed to explain his meaning, he
said ''facts are stubborn things"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-11-25

~The poorest education that teaches
self-control, is bottcr than the best that neg
lects it.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-11-25

ES-What is better than presence of mind
in railroad accident? Absence Of BODY.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-11-25

= 40 4-Ny
BENEFITS OF ADVERTISING. Stephen Giiss
rard, Of Philadelphia, who made an immense
fortune in commercial pursuits in Philadef--
phia. gave the following testimony to tie
benefits of advertising sss}s9te-eilF
f have always considered adveftising5
literally and long, to be the great medium
Of success in business, and tie prelude to
wealth. And have made It an invairiable
rule to advertise In thesdullest times, along
experience having taught me that money
thus spent is well laid out, as by keepinH
my business continually before The. .publ;e,,a
It nus secureu me many sales that would
otherwise have LOST = 8, ~ ',.s...,..
Commenting upon the above, the Ansers-.
can Raslaoay Times says, that this. is just
the experience Of ninety ty-nine men In hume
dred,aiwho are in regular business. Some
men think that they are SO we'll known, that
they need not advertise. They makeis
mistake. It often happens that the profits
of a single sale, made through the influence
Of an advertisement, IN some respectable
newspaper, will more that pay for the ada
vertisement for ten years. We have known
cases of even more beneficial results than
this. 81 ,5ls. "a 4..;s.,s.isyl3s - g..
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-11-25

EA-The more polite society is, the less
formality there is in it.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-11-25

Rare wages may be found among the
iiIrqan Volunteers, yet the funniest fellow
5of all is happy 60 lucky chap named Bill
sand is said to be one of the best .seven-up''
players in all Texas. While at Corpus
sChristy, a lot of us were sitting out on the
Istoop of the Kenney House early one morn
ling, when along came Bill Dean. He did
not know single soul in the crowd, altho'
he knew we were all bound for the Rio
Grande; yet the fact that the regular for
Imalities of an introduction had not been
gone through with did not prevent his stop
ping short in his walk and accosting U.S.
His speech or harange, or whatever it may
be termed, will lose much in telling, yet l
will endeavor to put it on paper in as good
shape as possible.
S 80 yes p said he, with a knowing leer
of the eye-ssO yes all going down among
the robbers on the Rio Grande, are you?---
Fine time you'll have over the left; I've
been there myself, and done what great
many of you won't do-I come back but
if [ didn't see nat'ral h---ll, in August
at that I'm teapot. Dined eight days on
one poor hawk and three blackberries-
eouldn't kill a prairie rat on the whole route
to save US from starvation. The ninth day
came, and we struck small streak of good
lnck-a horse gave out and broke down,
plump out in the center Of an open prairie
not stick big enough to tickle a rattle
snake with, let alone killing him.
Just had time to save the critter by
shootin' him, and that was all for in three
minutes longer he would have died a natu-
raj death. It didn't take us long to butch
er him, nor to cut off some chuncks, Of
meat and stick them on our ramrods; but
the cookin' was another matter. Ipiled up
a heap Of prairie grass, for it was high and
dry, and set it on fire, but it flashed up
like powder, and went out as quick
But
But, . put. in one Of his hearers; .but
how did. you cook your horse meat after
~
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-11-25
EARLY RISING.

And here is a wise word from wise DR..
Hall, on the subject of getting sleep
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-11-25

s 1IUW =
..Yes, how %
''Why, the fire caught in the high grass,
close by, and the winds carried the flames
streakin' across the prairie. I followed up
the fire, holding my chunk of meat directly
over the blaze, and the way we went it was
a caution to anything short of locomotive
doin's. Once in while little furry of
wind would come along, and the fire would
get few yards the start; but I'd brush up
on her, lap her with my chunk, and then
we'd have it agin, nip and chuck. You
never seen such tight race-it was beau
tiful."
every, we've no doubt" calculated one
of the listeners, interrupting the mad wag,
just in season to give him a little breath !;
'sbut did you cook your meat in the end ?"
''Not bad, Ididn't I chased the id
fire mile and half, the almightiest hard
est race you ever heard tell on, and never
give it up until [ run her plump into wet
marsh; the fire and the chunk of horse
meat came out even--a dead heat-especi-
ally the meat
."'But wasn't it cooked p put in another
Of the listeners.
Cooked? no-just crusted over little.
You don't cook broken down horse flesh very
easy, no how; but when it come to chasing
up prairie fire with chunk Of it, don't
know which is the toughest, the meat or the
job. You'd have laughed to split yourself
to have seen me in that race-to see the fire
leave me at times, and then to see me brush
ing up on her agin', bumpin' and movin'
myself as though [ was runnin' agin' some
of them big ten-miles hour Gildersleeves
in the old States. But I'm goin' to Jack
Haynes to get cocktail and some break
fast I'll see you all down among the rob-
bers ON the Rio Grande .
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-11-25

CURINa HAMs.-A correspond Mr..
VIM. H. Bennett, Of Warwick, R. T.
sends US the following description Of a me-
thod prastised with great success by, him for
several years in curing hams:- :-.iil..l9b tor
!. He first takes the cask in which the hams
are to be salted, and smokessit for half an
hour over low fire made of walnut. chips,
He then makes a pickle for two hundred
pounds of ham by dissolving fourteen pounds
of Turks Island salt, half a pound Of salt.
peter, and two quarts of molasses ii suifE-
cient water to cover the meat when placed IL
the barrel. This pickle is Skinned while
the salt is being dissolved at scalding heat.
When cooled down this brine is poured .np-
on the hams in the barrel, and they are al,
lowed to lay in it until they are sailed -@
They are then lifted out, hung up to dry,
and are afterwards rubbed over with acofl-
position of fine salt, black and red pepper,
and some ground cloves. When this .ope1
ration is performed, they are sewed in bags,
and hung up with shanks downwards. Al
dry, cool attic chamber is the best place tq
keep them. Hams thus preserved have,.e
very excellent favor, and do not require TO
go through the smoking process. 81, ~,
The simple smoking Of the cask will have
the effect Of communicating q mild, smoky
SAVIOR to the meat. OF this We are conf
dent, because we have seen.it done, and can
endorse Mr.. Benefits experience inregafd
to this feature of the process. We believe
his practice is a good !, one.--Scientifc
Aneerican. 5,s - ,.-.s.s. ); e5,n...
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-12-08
TERMeoF ADVERTISING.

Basinsss Cards, not sxcssding sir lines. inside
tl6, otherwise tio.
fansrAi Notices 81 90. Obituaries, according
TO space occupied
Displayed advertisements half more than the
above rates.
Advsrttssmsnts loaded ana placed nader the
head Of Special sotiesx," double fAt ordinary
rates.
spenisl Notices In the Local Coisnn 10 cents
per line.
Advsrtissmsnh ordered on the lasiae excia-
dvsly In the Daily, after the 6rst two wsek d,
30 per sent. more than the above rAtsa,
All fraastfnf adssrftssmemas rssf be psts for
In advsrre This ruie will not be varied from
When The advertiser asss the Weekly aions,
the price Will be tho sAme - In the DAsly -
Whore she Daily and Weekly are bath sssa
25 per cent will be deducted frssn the agxre-
gate amount.
Under the pressnt systsm, the advertise
pays much for the space be occupies, ths
changss hsing caargeskis for ths canposItion
only. This Plaza Ia nsw esneraily adopted -
Our charge for changes vii be Is cents per
square. smk@
- Ia all caset where Advertisements are
discontinued befors thss expfrxtscn Of the year
or the time contracted for, they Will Be hal rged
mp at our regular ratesfor she time aetaaL
ly an.