Page 6 Advertisements Column 2

Press, Volume LIII, Issue 9344, 19 February 1896, Page 6

TIIE PRESS. INSTRUCTIONS as to the INSERTION or WITHDBAWAL of advertisements in the Prkss MUST BE IN WRITING. ' Advertisements received without written orders will be inserted until countermanded, and charged accordingly. Advertisers in this country can remit payment by Money Orders, Postal Notes, or Postage Stamp-. While every care is exercised in regard to the due insertion of ad\ ertisements, the Proprietors do not hold themselves responsible for non-insertion through accident or from other causes; and the Proprietors reserve to themselves the right of omittuijr advertisement- tbat they may* deem objectionable, even although such advertisements may have been received and paid for in the usual course of business. Disclaimers will in all cases be treated as advertisements, and charged accordingly. Orders to withdraw advertisements must be sent in, IN WHITING, to the Publishing Office, not later than six o'clock p.m. each day. Advertisements received after ten o'clock each evening will be placed over the leader heading and charged double rates. Alterations for Standing Advertisements to be in by six p.m., or will not be altered for following day s issue. It is particularly requested that all business com municatio-i be addressed to " The Manager.'

The softness and richness of the flavour of Cara-ros-r-s Th_k Star Beasot are such as to please tho palate of tile-most fastidious connoisseur, and it is so found and well ma.tar—i that no after effects need be sseared.—[AavT.] i 1

Conservatives and Liberals meet at last on one " common platform, .as. they all smoke Indian Chief Cigarettes. 3 Sergeant-Maj.r Towler, the well-known, Dnnedin Drill Instructor, says he suffered, for years from liver complaints and indigastioa, and could only get the slightest benefit from any medicine until he tried Le-sby's " Wahoo." He says he is a hew man again.'—{Advt] Whilst gazing through the smoke from an Indian Chief Cigarette, fancy vividly re called the tragic war scenes >o graphically narrated by Fennimore Cooper, and eagerly read ia my boyhood. - 4