The Palatka daily news., June 13, 1884, Image 2

About The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888

Image provided by: University of Florida

                
THE DAILY NEWS.
BEN J. HARRISON", Editor.
Thh Daily Newi is published every morn
ing', except Monday, and delivered by earners
in the city, or mailed postage free, for 50 cents
a month, $1.50 for three months, $2.50 tor six
months, or $5 per annum.
Thb Weekly- News is an 8-page 48-column
paper, published every Saturday, containing
all the news of the week, local and general. It
is the largest and handsomest weekly paper
published in Florida, and will be mailed post
age free for $1 a year, or 60 cents f i six
months. Sieeimen copies free to anj additss.
Local advertisements 20 cents per line for
first insertion and 10 cents per line l;r each ad
ditional insert ion. Special notices 10 eents per
line. Iteduced rates on continued adverti.se-
mAllSadvcrtisin(? bills Income dins pro rata
every month. Local advert laments due at
the expiration of the timo for which they are
i nRfrttitl.
All remittances should b mf.de by express,
money-order or registere etter.
Address, w w RAJfDAIjIi.
llCSIN'KSS MANAGE",
Palatka, Florida.
KBQISTEREf) AT THE PALATKA POST OFFICE
AS SECOSD-CI.ASS WAii'
PALATKA, FLA., JUNE 13. 1884.
We publish ly request of Prof
Cowdon a notice of the meeting of
the National Teachers' Association
Wis. The matters to
be discuswed will be most interestin
to our teachers, and no doubt many
will attend. The enjoyable trip
wit.li the ot.Dortunitv for solid im
., .... , l
provemcnt, in one they
loot'.
should not
CLEVELAND AND CARLISLE.
In a letter of June loth to the
lmirman nf the democratic; state
committee of New York, Mr. Tilden
declines under any circumstances to
be again a candidate for the presi
dency. He declares the same con
siderations which prompted his re
fusal in 1880 determine his action
now, and for reasons of physical
inability' he cannot accept the nom
ination. He reiterates his opinion
that the chief magistracy is above
all personal ambition because it
earriea with it weight' duties to be
conscientiously' performed, and be
cause he cannot hope to discharge
these in his present condition, he
must not and cannot accept the re
sponsibility of a re-election.
These wor ds of Mr. Tilden will
be remembered for future good be
cause they embody a clear apprecia
tion of a principle too often lost
sight of in those stirring days. Says
the letter:
Undervaluing in no wise that best
gift of heaven, the occasion and the
power sometimes bestowed upon a
mere individual to communicate an
impulse for good, grateful beyond
all words to my fellow-countrymen
who would assign such beneficent
functions to me, I am consoled by
the reflection that neither the demo
cratic party, nor the republic for
whose future that party is the best
guarantee, is now or ever can be de
pendent upon any one man for their
successful progress in the path of a
noble destiny. Having given to
their welfare whatever of health and
strength 1 possessed or could bor
row from the future, and having
reached the term of my capacity for
such laborers as their welfare now
demands, I but submit to the will of
God in deeming my public career
forever closed.
Samuel J. Tii.dkv.
The public, necessities make us
turn from the setting to the rising
sun le roi est mort ! Vive le roi !
With hi hold on New York, with
his vigorous young manhood, his
clean record and superb individuali
ty a new leader assumes the robe
cast aside by Mr. Tilden, and the
South and North will march hand
in hand to peaceful victories under
Cleveland and Caui.islk.
DUEW AND HLOXHAM.
In a lengthy interview published
in the Times-Union of the 11th,
Gov. Drew takes emphatically the
position which had boon ascribed to
him with reference to Gov. Blox
ham. Various telegrams from Jack
sonville received during the session
of the Putnam county convention
seemed to have denied this, but the
lengthy interview in question sets
the matter at rest, we hope, forever.
A long explanation is given, but the
following extract contains all that
is interesting to our readers or
tinent to the question :
per-
"No doubt they do," s:ud the ex
Governor; "in the way it has prob
ably been represented to them," he
added, smiling, "no doubt they feel
just as you say. Gentlemen i Mr.
Bloxham's interest came here to me
and, no doubt, forming a shrewd
guess from my persona! relations to
Mr. Bloxham, asked me the question
direct; I answered it directly and
they have been industriously ushv
my answer against me, I have no
doubt. Since thev have gone into
the matter and are using it to my
detriment I have no further hesita.
tion in saying publicly that, for per
sonal reasons, I could not consent to
support Mr. liloxham if he were
nominated, which I feel entirely
confident he will not be."
Now Gov. Bloxham's name will
not be presented to the Pcnsacola
convention, but it is very certain
that Geo. F. Drew expects his own
name to be prominent in the list of
governors in prospectu. Can he,
as a democrat, gc consistent!' be
fore that convention when he has
expressly stated that in certain cir
cumstances he will not feel bound
by the action of that body? Is
there any good democrat who will
not feel himself bound, within .reas
onable limits, b the nomination at
Pcnsacola, and is Gov. Drew, how
ever rich or respectable or valuable,
in a position to dictate the choice of
a candidate to the democrats of
Florida ? These questions are for
the careful consideration of the state
convention. And now comes 151ox-
ham's letter :
Executive Office, )
Tallahassee, Fla., June 11. f
To the Editor of the Times-Union:
The nceoimt. in t.o-dav's issue of
your paper of an interview with ex
Governor Drew, contains many
falsehoods ns to mvself. 1 shall at
an early day, with your permission
make a full statement of the facts
through the columns of the Times-
Union. W. I). Uloxiiam.
With all this we have nothing to
do. We are sorry the chief-execu
tive of Florida should feel callec
upon to exchange billingsgate with
one of our citizens, and the high po
sition in public esteem held by each
will but expose them to keener con
demnation in "the light which beats
upon a throne."
Hut the people can take no politi
cal interest in such matters. Blox
ham lias never avowed himself a
candidate, and it seems that Drew
lias been one only to defeat Blox
liam. Neither is longer in the race;
each is broken bv his own action,
and the state convention is thereby
relieved of its most threatening en
tanglement. For this let us all be
thankful.
Polygamy Increasing.
Times-Democrat.
There is said to he quite a boom in po
lygamy noticeable in Utah. A great
many Congressmen have opposed any in
terference, with the Mormons, on the
ground that if left alone polygamy will
die out itself in time, but instead of this
being the ease, it is decidedly and rapidly
on the increase among the Mormons.
The bishops and the elders of the church
are preaching it and working earnestly
to persuade the saints to take- more
wives. It was laid down as one of the
main principles of the religion at the late
conference in Salt Lake City to be as
much married as possible. In fine, a
new revival of polygamy is under way
in the Church of Latter Day Saints, and
plural marriages are more numerous than
ever.
The explanation of this is easy. The
mass of the Mormons are monogamous,
having only one wife apiece, because they
cannot alYord to support more. It is the
elders who keep houses full of wives, the
rich old bishops that have accumulated
large fortunes out of the church tithes,
and who can afford this luxury.
It is because they have- a superabund
ance of wives, because they have violated
the law, that they are trying, after the
manner of the fox without a tail, to per
suade their monogamous brethren to fol
low in their footsteps. They contem
plate Congressional interference and ier
secution: they see that there are troul
lous times ahead for polygamists, and
fearing that they may be sacrificed, they
are providing for their own safety by in
eruasing the number of law-breakers.
Congress might feel inclined, they think,
to put down the polygamists if there
were only a thousand of them, but if
there are 20,000 Brigham Youngs in
Utah the task would le all the more dif
ficult, and Congress would le less dis
losed to legislate against polygamy.
And thus the law is I icing openly vio
lated. Congress defied and morality in
sulted. The boldness of the Mormon
Church, in the face of the unanimous
public sentiment of the country, is really
extraordinary. It proves that the time
is at hand when some lesson must ).?
taught the saints. Their game to in
crease and spread olygamy should le
met by even more stringent and ener
getic legislation against them. It will
le a great mistake to allow the Mormons
to strengthen and fortify themselves, as
they are proposing to do, by making
every Mormon a breaker of the laws,
and, therefore, compelled, for their own
protection, to oppose them. They should
be met now, and moralit' and civiliza
tion vindicated.
IVof. F. A. Forel of Morges who has
for many years recorded his observations
on the Mer de Cilaee, reports that the
glaciers of Mont Blanc are advancing
again, after a long period of decrease.
F. G. COCHRANE,
WHOLES '-All AM) tiETAIL
BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER
AND IkNALfell IN
FISHING TACI HE, FINE CIGARS
"loriltv Curiosities,
Florida Maps, Books, Canes, &c
Post-olhee Building. Front Street anil next
do smith,
PALATKA. " i - FLORIDA.
Calhoun, Gi (lis & Calhoun,
lNSUKAATE AGENTS.
REPRESENT THE
HOM KINSi;i!AX''R(:()Mi'AXV,of New York,
X
HIE 'rUTN," of Lon.lnii.
the new yoitK i?i)i:uwurri;ns,
Till GERMAN I A,
THE FACTOli
KS & 'l'j:Al)Ei;S, of New Orleans,
E ACClfiEN'T. of North America,
Tin:
THE EQUITABLE aUfe.
4
FRESH MEAT MARKET
o
Oldest Establishment in Town
ljST OK
NEW YORK -'BEEF
AND
KENTUCKY
MUTTON
LWAYS ON HAND, DRESSED POUL
1 try received daily. Call at the old stand
on Lemon street.
FRANK R. POND,'
AGENT FOU
THE SIMPSON & GAULT
MANUFACTURING CO. S
CELEBRATED
PORTABLE GRAIN 1MILLS
FOR WHEAT, CORN OR FEED
AND--
Flour Mill Machinery of all Kinds
CASTINGS, SHAFTINGS AND
IRON WORK OF ALL KINDS
OXSHOKTNOTK'E.
.7 A
SOLUBLE
PACIFIC
GUANO
COMPANY'S
MeBran
For Garden or Grove.
Guaranteed Analysis on Every Barrel.
Manufactories: Boston, Mass., and Charleston,
S. C. For sale by
DREW, H. L. & GARDNER,
SOLE AGENTS, PALATKA, FLA.
Also wholesale dealers in
FLOUR, GRITS, MEAL,
HAY, GRAIN,
LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, HAIR, Etc,
IN CHANCERY.
In Circuit Court, Fifth Judicial Circuit, State
of Florida, in nnd for Putnam County,
STEPHEN HART, )
vs 1
JOHN It. MAKSHALLand f
JANE MARSHALL, his wife, j
IT APPEARING BY AFFIDAVIT THAT
the defendant. reside out of the Fifth Ju
dicial Circuit, of the State of Florida, andlie
yond the limits of said State, to-wit.: in the
State of Arkansas. Now, therefore, it is or
dered that the tie fondants, John R. Marshall
and Jane Marshall, his wife, do appear and ad
swer the complainants hill tiled against them
in the Court- on or before the 7th day of Julv
lsst, otherwise said hill may le taken pro con-
i n pro
seal of
tesso. itriess my hand, andt!
said Court, this. 21st March, lss4.
our
LSKiL
.Wm. F. Foil ward,
Cierk Circuit Court.
! PE0PLE'S LIN1!LEAMERS
St. Johns River, Florida
S. B. PLANT, CHATTAHOOCHEE
And
T E N N I E L , II.
TOUMTNG (IX CONNECTION WITH THE
1 Deliarv-Uaya Merchants') a DOUBLE
DAILY LINE for Astor, Stanford, Enterprise
and intermediate landings, connecting at As
tor with the St. Johns and Lake Etisris Kail
way: at Sanford with the SOUTH FLORIDA
Kailroad lor Maitland. Orlando. Kissimmce
and Tampa, and from this point .with Steam
ships for Ceilar Key, Key West and interme
diate landings on the west coast of Florida.
Steamer H. J J. Plant leaves Palatka from
Florida Southern Kailway wharf at oYTk,
p. in., on Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays.
DeBary-Baya Merchant's Line Steamer
City of Jacksonville, leaves Palatka from
Florida Southern Railway wharf at 8 o'clock
p. m., on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
Returning, leaves Sanford daily on arrival
of the train of the South Florida Kailroad,
lrom Tampa at 3 p.m., arriving at Jackson
ville in time to connect with the fast mail
train at S:;su a.m., of the Savannah, Florida
and Western Kailway.
Steamer Chattahoochee leaves Palatka
from Florida Southern Kailway wharf at 11
o'clock, p. m., on Tuesdays and Saturdays.
Returning, leaves Sanford on Mondays at
1 o'clock p.m., on arrival of train on South
Florida Kailroad from Tampa.
Returning- on Thursdays, leaves Sanford at
!::!;" a. m., on arrival of train on South Florida
Kailroad.
Steamer Jennie Lane leaves Palatka from
Florida Southern Kailway wharf at 1:.' o'clock
p. m. on Mondays and Thursdays.
Returning leaves Sanford on Wednesdays
aim Saturdays.
Tickets on" sale at W. O. Woltz's Drug Store,
Palatka, F'la., and on hoard of the steamers.
All tickets and passes of the DeKary-liaya
Merchant's Line will he honored until further
orders.
Steam Barge Uncle Sam, suit.-t'.ie for carry
ing unusual and heavy fre;. .'.ins, open for
charter.
For further particulars, impure of
K. S. DOWD, Agent,
People's Line St. John's River,
Otliee Way cross St'eamboat Wharf,
Jacksonville, Florida.
DE BARY-BAYA
Merchant's Line
ST. JOHNS RIYER STEAMERS.
CARRYING THEU. S. MAIL
ONE OF THE STEAMERS OF Til IS LINE
will leave Jacksonville daily, from wharf
foot of Laura street, at p. m.
PALATKA,
ASTOK,
SANFORD,
ENTERPRISE
And All Intermediate Landings South
ok Palatka.
Will make close connection with nil Kail
Lines for
POINTS IN THE INTERIOR,
And with all steamers at Sanford for
POINTS ON INDIAN KlVF.lt.
Returning, leave Enterprise at 7::l, and San
ford on arrival of Train, arriving at Jackson
ville EARLY NEXT MORNING,
Making close connection with Rail and Steam
Lines for all points
NORTH, EAST AND WEST.
For all points between Jacksonville and Pa
latka, take one of the Steamers leaving daily,
Sundays excepted, nt !::) a. m.
The through boats of this line run in con
nection with the People's Line, and all tickets
and passes issued by that line will he honored
on the through Koats.
CHAS. H. FEN WICK,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
W.K.WATSON,
General Manager.
THE FINE. NEW STEAMER
CAPTAIN JOHN L. AMAZEEN,
HAS BEEN PERMANENTLY PLACED ON
the route between Jacksonville, Sanford
and Enterprise, in connection with the New
York and l 'harleston Steamship Company and
the Steamship City of Palatka,
Making all the Landings
between Palatka and Sanford, Leaving: Jack
sonville every Monday and Thursday, at i p.
m., close connections made at Aster "with St.
Johns and Lake Eustis railroad, ami at Sanford
with South Florida railroad. '
Connects at Palatka with Florida Southern
railn ad.
Freights Taken as Low
as any compel injjr line. For rates of freight
and tickets, ami further information, apply to
H. GAILYARI), "
Ak-cii1, office on wharf, foot of Ihifan st
E. E. II IG LEY, "
S. V. GO! DEN,
Managers.
r LEYE ,V A LI) EN,
Cor, Bay and Ocean sts., Jacksonville.
O OOl) Py EWS FO
filORTHBOUD
TRAVELERS
QN AND A1TEK MARCH 25, lvq, THE
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA INLAND STEAM
BOAT COMPANY will organize a perfect dav
liirht service from Jacksonville every MondaV,
Wednesday and Friday to all points North,
known as the
MONTGOMERY ROUTE.
Only eleven hours from Jacksonville to Sa
vannah. Ieave Jacksonville, F. & J. K. R 7:ol'a. m.
Leave Fernandina by Palace St 'm's. ..s:4."'a. m.
Arrive Montgomery r:4."p. m.
Arrive Savannah..! 'i:p m'
NO HURRY OR BUSTLE,
NO HEAT OR DUST,
Sum connections made with steamers for
Boston, New York and Philadelphia, also with
fast trains from Savannah to ull points North
and West. Rates as low as by any other line.
For Tickets and information apply to
i.iavi: t AiVi)i:-,
Morujrne Pharmacy.
"NOTICE TO TAX payersT
rpHE UNDERSIGNED WILL BE AT PA-.1-
latka Election District, No. 8, on Monday,
May 5th, and remain durinar the week ending
on Saturday the 10th., for.the purpose as of as
sessing the State and County Tax for the year
A. D. ISM. All tax payers wishing tax blanks
will please call at either the otliee of clerk of
Circuit Court or Tax Collector, where they
will find them. J. W. WOODS,
Tax Assessor Putnam County.
B II
FRESH ARRIVALS.
Great Drives in.
Prints, Lawns, Muslins, GamBrfcs
And al! the Latest and Most Desirable and Popular ratf i6S jn
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS.
ToK'1 liiM Willi Mie OrowHi oS om- 'C!U y jiimI tli
C7 iitinu:i1 iiid-case Ouv Ti-:mIi i it 1 1 .i
l:n-i nieiil vo lia :lt!Mt Isn-tj--! t
And as early as this in the season, have already duplicated our
LARGE SPRING ORDERS,
And will n ivc j lii wmI n nv siipl3 ol'lho
Very Latest in Dress Goods, Laces, Hamburgs,
Rustlings, Trimmings and Millinery.
ALSO FIFTY CASKS FINE SHOES.
DEVEREUX, ROGERO & SOU!
ljsf ;i 11 is;li itiii t. Sou i 1i.
G. S. Hacker k Son
MANUFACTURERS ) V
Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mouldings
AN D
IHIILDINi; MATERIAL.
V.t:lililw.il in lHf
OHico and Wart-rooms, Kinjr, opposite Can- j
noii street. i
12. M. HACKER, Proprietor,
( 'harleston, S. C.
Ruy direct from the Factory and save deal
ers1 profits.
THE STX3ST.
NEW YORK, lsi.
About sixty million copies of TiikSi n have
(rone out of our establishment during the past,
twelve months.
If you were to liasto end to end all the col
umns of all Thk Sr.N printed and sold last year
you would ifet a cent iniious st rip of interest iiiK
information, common sense wisdom, .sound
doctrine, ami sane wit lonjr enough to reach
from Printing- House square to the toy of
Mount Cow-rnicus in t he moon, then ack to
Print inj? House square, nnd then three-quarters
of the way back to the r.ioou ajrain.
Rut Thk Si n is written for the Inhabitants
of tl earth; this saute, strip of intelligence
would frirdle b'nc vo,e t weuty-sevcu or
t wcnty-wjrht times.
If every buyer of a copy of Thk Srs during
the past year has spent only one hour over it,
and if his wife or his yniiidtather has spent
another hour, this ievspaer in lsxi has af
forded the human raccthii-teenthousand vears
of steady rcadimr. nitrht and day.
It is only by little calculations'like thfsethat
you can form any idea of thecirculationof the
most iiopular of American newsiai-rs, or of
its influence on the opinions and actions of
American men and women.
The Spx is. and will continue to be, a news
paper which tells the truth without f.iar v.f
consequences, which Kefs at the facts ; mat
ter how much the process costs, whicii presents
the news nil over the world without waste of
word- and in the most readable shape, which
is working-with all i: heart for the cause .f
honest roverr.nif ut, aud which theretvuv be
lieves that the Republican arty niyst jo an.l
must tri. in this coming year cJ t.ur Lord, Km
If you know The Srx, you like it already,
and you will read it with accustomed dtlt'iice
and profit during what w smo to u- ihe most
intert-Minsf year in its history. If you .io not
Know 1 HE !M N, it is lujfh ttmt- to get ii
get into the
sunsiune.
TormM 1 AInll Subserihcrw.
Tlio sevenil rdition of TuaSfxare wnt by
mail, rostpaid, as follows :
DAILY 50 cents a month, $4 a year; with
Sunday edition, 7.
SUNDAY Eight pajrs. This edition furn
ishes th? current news of tha world, sfK-cial ar
ticles of exceptional interest toevervb -y.and
literary reviews of now lxKks f highest
merit. layear.
WEEKLY' 1 a yerr. Kiffht paes of the
best matter of the daily issues ; an Agricultur
al Department tf unequaled value. Bpocial
market reports, and literary, scientific, and
domestic lntt-llijrn-e make The Weekly Srx
the newspajx-r for the farmer's household. To
..lnu3 t.f i.. .... ....
viiA.f.T ..i i. li ,,it,n i!, nil .inn vm'v i ree.
Address I. W, ENGLAND. Publisher,
The t-cx, N. V. City.
took
Brightest, Spiciest and Most Reliable
Commercial Newspaper in Boston.
Asaii Advoi'tlsliiK HTcri linn it.
Is lIllM till 11.
As a Democratic .Journal it adheres with te
nacity to the time-honored principles under
the operation of which tin; Administration of
Andrew Jackson was crowned with tflory, and
which justified the remark in his imrtiiiK ad
dress that he left th American irople prosper
ous and happy. The Post never wanders after
ialso.-tfods. It never soils its fair fnnio by de
serting the fundamental principlesof tho l'lem
ocratic faith. Its creed is built on the aolid
15oU ft lio Ooiintlt utlon.
and is as sound and imperishable as the fo-nx
dat.ion on which it rests. Rut in rdl it dissua
sions it reco-nizes jn-rfect freedom of oiiri(ili.
and treats its opponents with a catholic tpiritJ
worthy a cumli.l and in.iuiriiiLr niri, m.ii!w
manner to harmonize courtesy with Ivmestrr
and fidelity, huts cist i net! vo chnrncturiM.ics
it never stood higher with its iolitical t't-iitmls
throiifliout the Union, or with th public nt
larc, than now.
Daily $9 per annum in advance.
Will be sent on trial ;i months for M free
ol postage .
itoston Semi-Weekly Post, Mondays nnd
rhursdays, $.! x-r annum in ndvnnce
Itoston Weekly Post, Weekly, Fridays, Sl.nP,
a year in advance.
Post Pniusinxo Co.. Publishers,
Post IiuiidiiiK. Milk Sfj-.iet..
The Philadelphia fiaes..
Boston Post
1 5-i S-1
THK PHILADELPilllA TIMBS, fNI
I hi: TiMLs will euttr upon thu new "year
st l onger and more prosiK cous t huja ever le
lore in its lustta-y-uiore widely read and
quoted, more heartily commenced, and more
fiercely crUicwed, with a irsure complete or
Kaijijititm aud an ablwtisoff of contributors
and with the same independence and fearless
nvss that has madw H successful and i.owerful
m the past.
Thk Times b.s . lrty to follow, no caMf
dates to advauee, but will meet every is ml L
iho ri 'hr"'t',T,C' With dvotito :
the njfht, to honest Rovernment, and tluub
liewellare. And, while maintaining bosi
tiona.s the leading journal of 1'hihuWlphm, i
will aim to be continually in the adv in alt
that can add value to a newspaper
.ii'1,'1.'', va,lu Vf a '"-WfPajxir is l,i it, sine or
display, but in the intelligent: and care the
eonciscnes, and freshness with which it is.
edited. I he Times Rx-tvJs lavishly for news
Irotn all parts of the world, but all its (Us
patches art; carefully edited and co!deuHl in
order to give the complete news of the daj' in
t he most c-jnic'.-; and at tractive (Lape, and with
it a large vurK't.v of entertaining and instruc
tive rending. The U-st writers at home and
abr.d are employed to enrich its columns,
aud to make it a j-uriial adapted K.th to the
busy man and to the leisure of the hornt cir
cle, a welcoaie visitor to intelligent nnd honest
citizens of every political, relijfious and social
Yu Wriki t Tim es is altogether diffc-.ot
frt-ui the wtH-kly newspapers of twenty yr8
ago. 't he day of t hose papers have gejby
ihe te eKraj.li and Wtter local newsoert"
everywh.-i-e, -siM-eially In the thriving centre,
of rural i-ipulation, have made the c. weekly '
Hietropoiitan newspaer unsatisf Th(e.
that clmg to their ancient usag Have lost
their hold on our forward-motil ieople;lhey '
are but shadows of their foruer greatness, an.jr
they have but a shadow of their former power
1 hose papers have had their uaefulnt. but it
is gone: and, with it. They are goiur tio It
was not the fault 0, the pajrs; it was tho'itn-'
provement of the country that Wought abu."
the change. Men and womeu, wber'ver tker
live, mv reouire fresher ews; aui hej rm
quu more than news. " 1
Thr Weeki.t TiMC.tfat hers ff the tyrs of
every pass,,, wH.k whatever bag lasting in
terest to the .ple at large, ami JLtTrt Tf ro
them in sue U generosity of j.aptr and print m
ItAf L H'elve cuts ttdt. fifty eent.
'"VJLth. $5 a year, two eents a conv
u euWith ne -P'-to th"
THE TIMES,
Philadelphia