The Palatka daily news., June 25, 1884, Image 2

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

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THE DAILY NEWS.
HEXJ. HAIIKISOX, Editor.
The Daily News is published every morn
ing, except Monday, and delivered by can
In the city, or mailed postasrc free, for 50 ec t3
a month, $1.1.) for three months, $2.50 for dx
month, or i per annum.
TheWi-kklyNews is an 8-paffe 48-colu.Tin
paper, published every Saturday, contain -i
all the news of the week, local and jreneral. It
is the largest ind handsomest weekly pa or
published in Florida, and will be mailed p ;t
igefreo for 51 a year, or 50 cents for ix
.aouthc. Siocimcn copies tree to any addr is.
Local advertise unents 20 cents per line ,'yr
first intertioi nnd. 10 cents tier line for each d-
ditionp.i inser.
n. Special notices 10 cents or
.at-'n on continued a-lverti e-
Mne. P,eduet
-.enta.
All alvertis1 .
very month.
ie expiration ':
lHorted.
All roinittanc
"v-ipy-order o -.dress,
W
i!ls tioeome due pro t.ta
.1 advertinemciits due -it
time for which they re
Id
re.
mi.de by e x pre js,
jttter.
IlANDAIiJj.
. i ness Manager,
"alatka, Florida.
i' tk a Post Okfijk
"Tail Matter,
TEHED AT .-'..
AS SECONU-C
i 'ALATKA, FLA.. JUNE 2o. 1881.
They say that Bcner has declur-
1 he is conscientiously opposed to
Cleveland. It is just because such
men will not endor.se him that the
reform governor is so powerful with
the people. If the democrats wish
:i candidate who is strong with the
masses they cannot expect the dead
beats and wire-pullers to work for
him. If the voters give tip the gov
ernment to such men the democracy
may buy a coffin immmediately, but
if they give the leadership to these
we will be disgraced as well as
beaten.
Our delegates at Pensacola are
now laboring under the responsibili
ty of chosing a candidate who will
represent the foremost thought and
most progressive ideas of our citi
zens. That the nomination will be
satisfactory to our party we cannot
doubt; neither can we be apprehen
sive of the election of any man to be
chosen by those who assemble to
day in Pensacola. But the impor
tance and significance of the inde
pendent movement must not be dis
regarded, and each man owes it to
himself and his party that no effort
on his part shall be wanting to make
assurance of success doublv sure in
November.
One of our citizens was at "Wash
ington and participated in the grand
reception of Logan. He is now of
the opinion that the republican tick
et is invincible, and that even Flor
ida must go to swell the Blaine re
turns. Another has learned of Kel
ly's dissatisfaction, and is in hopes
that Cleveland will be nominated so
that Iiis opponent may have a w: Ik
over with only enough trouble to
bind the members of the g. o. p. in
closer bonds of union. Against these
two we place the opinion of a noble
orator from Volusia who knows tl at
Cleveland can win the national eh c
tion as easily as ho did that of N w
York, and who sees in the prese.it
aspect of a; "airs only a fair field -.n
vhich deni " -ts may amuse theia
elves by -"ring laurels easily
on. So n'i' "ie views of intelli
gent men wht n political excitement
Iieats the bnin to fever, and the
1 for pari fur -tish.es fuel to the
en. But in .11 this the very
r. feeling prevails, and no more is
iiiTerenee of opinion a mark of
moral obliquity. This is one of the
best signs of the times, and shows
that not even the bloody shirt would
avail to sow discord or hate in the
hearts of honest men who are politi
cal brothers. For this we are trulv
grateful.
von OONCJHKSS.
The prominent candidates before
the Palatka convention will be
Dougherty, Sanchez and Martin.
Each is indorsed by his own county,
and the contest will be warm and
intensely interesting. But we have
no fear that any such bitterness will
be excited in the district as charact
erized the preliminary state canvass.
The contestants are all democrats
tried and true, and each will earnest
ly and enthusiastically support the
nominee of the convention when the
decision is once made. Partisans
are too apt to forget that they are
also citizens; in Florida of bite we
have been forgetting to some extent
our duties as democrats. It is some
consolation to know that attacks on
opponents within the party usuallv
operate only as boomerangs, and the
anonymous attack on Carrington
Sanchez in the Times-Union will
rather strengthen the chances of
Alachua's entry. Delegates to a
convention are like all Saxons in
their sympathy for the part' attack
ed, and the emphatic letter of The
executive committee will give Mr.
Sanchez a good start in the race.
Dougherty is especially strong with
the men who are hard to bring out,
and the method of managing the
canvass as outlined by him will be
new and effective. It is the farmers
and stockmen who give the demo-
pntip moinritipa 5ti tlio river criiin-
ties, and with these Dougherty is a !
declared iavont-c. His weakness lies
in his supposed inability to influence
the conservative republicans who
vote with us on state questions.
.Mr. Martin seems to be the unani
mous choice of Marion, but he is less
known with us than either of his op
ponents. His well-known and ex
eellent character as man and demo
crat, however, will give him a strong
folio whip; in the convention.
THE PUIXCKSS ANJ ANITA.
We report from the Times-Union
the finding of the inspectors in the
case which excited such angry feel
ing in some quarters. The language
wherever possible is almost identical
with that of the coroner's jury at
the inquest. While the owner and
officers have the sympathy of our
community, a juror is bound by his
oath to disregard such considerat ions
and make his verdict dependent
alone on the law and the evidence.
The course pursued by some parties
who decide without hearing the ev
idence and give emphatic utterance
to their disapproval of court and
jury is subversion of all law and or
der. Public opinion must approve
of the proceedings or the effect of
the sentence on the public is entire
ly lost. The juries of Cincinnati
and Jacksonville are blamed for al
lowing sympathy to overbalance jus
tice; the juries of Palatka are blam
ed for doing what seems at least to
them only simple justice. In such
case it is well to give prominence to
the endorsement given by other
courts.
IX Till B10AK PITS.
The Spelling Hook Fable Put to Ac
count. In Paris recently a workman fell over
the parapet of one of the lieur pits at the
Jardintles Plantes, and very nearly be
came a prey to two huge bears awaiting
their afternoon repast. The man lay for
a few minutes insensible, with a bad
wound on his head, from which there
was a copious flow of blood. The spec
tators for a short time kept the bears em
ployed, by throwing them broken
pieces of bread, but they made so much
noise in carrying out their well-meant
stratagem that the animals were fright
ened away from this frugal entertain
ment, and the male, wandering about in
search of refuge, approached the more
palatable food and licked up the blood
flowing from the prostrate sufferer's
wound. Amid intense excitement, the
keepers arrived and the man recovered
Iuk senses. Seeing his danger, however,
he lay still, as if dead, while the keoers
prepared a rope, and distracted the lear
from its prey by striking it with long
IHiles. At length the prisoner clutched
the rope and was .sjieedily hauled aloft,
to the disappointment of the Itear, who
displayed much irritation at the with
drawal of so dainty and ample a meal.
The rescued individual, who was badly
hurt by his fall, was conveyed to the
hopital.
Senator Pomeroy Nominated For
President.
Chicago dispatch June 20th says: "The
platform of the American Prohibition
Anti-Masonic Convention declares that
the ( iod of the Christian Scriptures is the
author of civil government; fa vol's the
use of the Bibles in the schools; asserts
that Cod requires and man needs the
Sabbath; demands strict prohibition
laws, the withdrawal of all charters to
secret lodges, and that their oaths be
prohibited by law; opjioses prison and
imported contract lalor; pledges the
party to vote for woman suffrage; as
serts that the civil equality granted bT
the Thirteenth, Fourteenth, and Fif
teenth amendments should le extended
to Indians and Chinamen; that land and
other monopolies should le discouraged;
that the government should furnish a
sound currency; that the tariff should
le reduced, and that polygamy should
at once lie suppressed. S. C. Pomeroy,
of Kansas, Gov. St. John, of the same
state, and the Rev. J. Blanc-hard, of Illi
nois, were named for President of the
United States. Of the 77 votes cast Mr.
Pomeroy received 7'2, and his nomination
was made unanimous. For Vice Presi
dent, J. A. Conant, of Connecticut, was
nominated bv acclamation.
Coming Down to Lower Duties.
New York World.
So wo are afraid the Blaine party will
have to meet the issue of reform, pure
ami simple. After the democracy has
won that Kittle and obtained possession
of the government it will pay due atten
tion to the great necessity of revenue re
form, lower duties, economical expendi
tures and honest taxation, on which the
party will he found as united as it now
is on the preliminary necessity of the
rescue of the government from corrup
tion. Twelve varieties of fish were taken in
one day by a fisherman from Indian
River,
11 H AUD X WE
F. C. COCHRANE,
VfllOLE.SALK AND KET AIL
BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER 1
AND uealer in
FISHING TACKLE, FINE CIGARS
Iloi'iiln. Ouriosiilie
5
Florida Maps, Books, Canes, die
Post-olhce Building, Front Street and next
door south,
PALATKA. - - - FLOUT DA.
Calhoun, Gillis & Calhoun,
INSURANCE AGENTS.
REPRESENT THE
IK M E 1XSU RANCE COM FA X V, f New Y rk,
THE "SUN," of London,
THE NEW YORK UNDERWRITERS,
THE (JKKMAXI A,
THE FACTORS & TRADERS, of .New ( hleans,
THE ACCIDENT, of North America,
THE EQU1TAULE Life.)
FRESH MEAT MARKET
Oldest Establishment in Town
T1EST OF
NEW YORK BEEF
AND
KENTUCKY MUTTON
A LWAYS ON HAND, DRESSED POFL--Y
try received daily. Call at the old stand
on Lemon street.
FRANK R. POND,
AGENT FOR
THE SIMPSON & GAULT
MANUFACTURING CO.'S
CELERRATED
PORTABLE GRAIN MILLS
FOR WHEAT, CORN OK FEED
-A N 1 )
aenmery 01 1
O
CASTINGS, SHAFTINGS AND
IRON WORK OF ALL KINDS
ON.SIIOKT NOTICE.
.IACKH( V I Tj I , I V I u A .
SOLUBLE
PACIFIC
GUANO
COMPANY'S
Orange Brand
For Garden or Grove.
Guaranteed Analysis on Every Barrel"-
Manufactories: lloston, Ma?s., and Chariest 4.is
S. C. For sale by
DREW, H. L. & GARDNER,
SOLE AGENTS, FALATKA, FLA.
Also wholesale dealers in
FLOUR, GRITS, MEAL
HAY, GRAIN,
LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, HAIR, Etc.
fN CHANCERY.
In Circuit Court, Fifth .Indicia! Circuit, State
of Florida, in and lor Putnam County.
STKl'HEN IIAKT,
vs !
.lOHN It. M A KS HALL and f
JAN K MARSHALL, his wife, j
IT AFPEAKINO RY AFFIDAVIT THAT
the defendants reside out of th Fifth Ju
dicial Circuit, of the State of Florida, and be
yond the limits of said State, to-wit.: in the
State of Arkansas. Now, therefore, it is or
dered that the defendant, John H. Marshall
and Jane Marshall, his wife, do ariear and ad
swer the complainants bill filed uirainst them
in the Court on or before the 7th day of July,
1SS4. otherwise sAid bill may be taken pro con
fen). Witness niv hand, and the seal of our
said Court, this, 21t March, lssi.
SEAL WM. F. Foil WARD.
Clerk Circuit Court,
PEOPLE'S LINE STEAMERS!
j
St. Johns River, Florida
S. B. PLANT, CHATTAHOOCHEE
And
.J I'Z TV IV T X. .V TV 1Z.
ITViRMINC (IN CONNECTION WITH THE
P DcHary-Huya Merchant.;") a Dol'JJLE
DAILY LINE lor As! or, San lord, Enterpr se
and intermediate landiny-J, connecting at As
tor with the St. Johns and Lake Eustis !t;.il
way; nt San ford with the SOFTH FLORIDA
Railroad lor Maithsnd. Orlando. KissimiiKH'
a. id Tampa, and 1'roai this ixiintwirliSica.il
siiips 1'oriVclar Key, Kej W'est and iiiieru c
(ii.ae hiixiiiers on the west coast of Florida.
Steamer 11. li. Plant lea es I'alal ka from
Florida Southern ifailway whaii at s::n o'cl'k,
i. in., on Monday-., Wednesdays ;md Fridays.
DeUtiry-Uiiyii Merchant's Line Steamer
City ok ,Iac'ksonvii.i,i:, leaves Falatka from
Florida Southern Railway wharf at s o'clock
1. m., on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
Returning, leaves Sanfonl daily on arrival
of the train of the South Florida Railroad,
from Tampa at:? p.m., arriviiijr at Jackson
ville in time to connect with the List mail
train at s::ti a. 111.. of the Savannah, Florida
ami Western Railway.
Steamer Cn atta hi cn kk leaves Palatka
from Florida Southern Railway wharf at 11
o'clock, p. m.. on Tuesdays and Saturdays.
Returning, leaves Sanlord 011 Mondays at
:$ o'clock p.m., on arrival of train on South
Florida Railroad from Tampa.
Returning on Thursdays, leaves San ford at
'.i:;r a. 111., on arrival of train 011 South Florida
Railr. .ad.
Steamer .1 kn. mk Lam; leaves Falatka from
Florida Southern Railway wharf at L.' o'clock
p. m. 011 Mondays and Thursdays.
Returnintr leaves Sanford on Wednesdays
and Saturdays.
Tickets on Mile at W. O. Woltz's Druyf Store,
Falatka, Flu., and on hoard of 1 he steamers.
All tickets and passes of the Deliary-liaya
Merchant's Line will be honored until turther
orders.
Steam Jlarjre Fncle Sam, suitable lor carry
ing unusual and heavy freights, open for
charter,
For further particulars, impure of
R. S. DOWI, Ayent,
People's Line t. Johu'.s River,
OUice Waycross Steamboat Wharf,
Jacksonville, Florida.
DE BARY-RAYA
Merchant's Line
ST JOHNS RIVER STEAMERS.
CARRYING THEU. S. MAIL
ONE OF Till'. STEAMERS OF THIS LINE
will leave Jacksonville daily, from wharf
foot ol' Laura si reel, at p. m.
FALATKA,
AS TOR,
SANFORD,
ENTERPRISE
Axn Ar.T. Lmkhmkiuatf. Landings South
nv Fai.atka.
Will make close connection with all Rail
Lilies for
FOINTS IN THE INTERIOR,
And with all steamers at Sanford lor
FOINTS ON INDIAN RIVER.
Returninyr, leave Enterprise at 7::t, and San
ford 011 arrival of Tram, arriving at Jackson
ville EARLY NEXT MORNING,
Makitifr close connect ion with Rail and Steam
Lines for all points
NORTH, EAST AND W F.ST.
For all points lief ween Jacksonville and Fa
latka, take one oi (he Steamers leaviujf daily,
Sundays excepted, at H::u a. m.
The ihroiiirh boats ol' this line run in con
nection with the People's Line, and all tickets
and passes issued by that line will be honored
on the throuuh ISoats.
(HAS. R. FEN WICK,
General Passenger and Ticket Aent.
W. M. WATSON,
General Manager.
THE FINE. NEW STEAMER
CAPTAIN JOHN L. AMAZE EN,
H as m:r:x rr.u.M axkxti.y flackd on
the route between Jackson v il Ie, San I onl
and Fntcrprise, in connection with the New
York ami Charleston Steamship Company and
the Steamship City of Falatka,
Making all the Landings
between Falatka and Sanford. Ieav inn Jack
sonville every Monday and Thui-sday, at 4 p.
in., close connections made at Aster with St.
.loli 11s and l.a ke Kust is railn ad, and at Sanlord
with South Florida railroad.
Connects at Falatka wit h Florida Southern
railroad.
Freights Taken as Low
as any competing line. For rates of freight
and tickets, and further information, apply to
II. CAlLYAitl),
Atrent, odieo on wharf, foot of Hojran St.,
f. i-:. nici.KV,
S. V. (iODllKN,
Managers.
Or I.F.VK & AI.DKN,
Cor. Ray and Ocean sts., Jacksonville.
GOOD IVKWS FOK
NORTHBOUND
TRAVELERS
QN AND AI-TKR MARCH Z THE
(iFOKC.IA AND FLORIDA INLAND STEAM-
ROAT C IMI'AN'Y will ortranie a jx rfect day
lisrht service from Jacksonville every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday to all jxiints North,
known as the
MONTGOMERY ROUTE.
Only eleven hours from Jacksonville to Sa
vannah. I-ave Jacksonville, F. & J. R. R 7:.)"a. m.
iA-ave Fernanditia by Palace .t'm's ..S:4")a. m.
Arrive M'.ntironiery 5:4"p. m.
Arriv e Savannah :-' p. m.
NO HURRY OR BUSTLE,
NO HEAT OR DUST.
Sure connections made with steamers for
lotoit. New York and Philadelphia, also with
fast trains from Savannah to all points North
and We: t. hate as low ashy any other line.
For Tickets ami information applv to
li-:vi: v ali)i;n,
Mor.ijriif Pharmacy.
LEGAL!
F.C.AL BIVNKS OF EVERY DESCRIP-
I
tion and of the most approved form printed
and sold by the undersigned.
Stationers and members of the leg-al profes
sion f urnished at reasonable rates.
WARREN, THAYER & CO.,
Eeid street, Palatka, Florida.
mm & 11 1 im a
-()-
SOLID
o-
GREAT
- AT
IX
A N I
DeveMx,
Iry
We invite the attention of our customers, Ladies especially, to the many in
ducements offered for the next few weeks. Prices on all grades of goods in
these departments are reduced to a summer basis, and a
GENERAL CLEARING OUT MUST TAKE PLACE
before laving in our fall stocks,. Look at our White Goods, Laces, Hamburg's,
and French Embroidery. In taking account stock we find a large supply of
these goods on hand which MUST BE SOLD.
LINENS, LAWNS, SEARSUCKERS,
Ginghams, and an endless variety of summer dress goods must go. Ladies'
and Misses' under ware. Collars and Cuffs. Lace Gloves, Mits, Parasols,
Pearl Buttons, &c. In all of these goods
OUE STOCK IS LIRGKE,
and comprises all grades from the f nest to the cheapest. The most com
plete stock of Ladies', Misses and Childrcns' hose of ali grades and prices.
DEVEREUX, ROGERO & SON.
I'Zfit sill ilmiii !-Mu i li.
G. S. Hacker & Son
M A N F F A CT I ' R E RS OF
Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mouldings
AND
BUILDINd MATERIAL
Established in 1S4;.'.
Office and Warerooins, Kintr, opposite Can
non street.
E. M. HACKER, Proprietor.
Chariest 011, S. C.
Buy direct from the Factory and save deal
ers' profits.
THE STXHST.
NEW YORK, issi.
About sixtv million copies of TukSi n have
Kone out of our establishment during' the past
twelve- months.
If you were to paste end to etui all the col
umns of all Thk Si n printed and sold la year
you would tJret a continuous st ripol" interesting
rnformiitioii. common sense wisdom, sound
doctrine, and sane wit Ioiik efioutrh to reach
from Printing House sijuare to the top of
Mount CoK'riiictis in the moon, then back to
Printing House square, and then t liree-'pm r
ters of the way back to the moon atiaiu.
Hut The Sc.v is written for the inhabitants
of jhe earth: this same strip of intelligence
would girdle the k!"'k- twenty-seven or
tvventv-eijrht tim-s.
It every buyer of a copy of Tiik St'N durintr
the past vear'has sj-nt only one hour over it,
and if his wife or his irrandfat her has si-i it
another hour, this newspaper m ls: has af
forded the human nice thirteen thousand years
of steadv reading, nitrht and da'.
It is oiily by little calculations like these that
you can form any idea of the circulation of the
most popular of American newspaers, or of
its influence on the opinions and actions of
American men and women.
The St'N is, and will continue to le, a news-
j paier which lelis the truth without f-ar of
i consequences, which jfots at the facts no mat
I ter how much the process costs, which proents
) the news all over the world without waste of
: wonts and in the nnt remlable sha, which
I is working with all its heart for the cause of
i honest yovernmcnt. and which therefore le-
lieves that the Republican party must no, and
must fo in t his coming 3eard our fn-d, lssj.
If you know The Sc.v, you like it already,
and you will read it with accustomed diligence
and jirolit during what is sure- to ! tin- most
iuterestinir year in its hi-.torv . If you do not
know The Sln, it. is hirli time t ret into the
suiisliine.
rI't-riiis to ZMnll Subserlbcris.
The several editions of The Si n are sent by
mail, jHistpaid, as follows:
DAILY 50 cents a month, $tl a year; with
Sunday edition, ?7.
SI NDAY Eitfht padres. This edition furn
ishes the current news of the world, special ar
ticles of exceptional interest toev eryhody,r. nd
literary reviews of new Ijooks of the highest
m-rit. 1 a year.
WEEKLY $1 a year. Eijfht iitfes of the
best matter of the daily issues ; an Agricultur
al lM-parttnent of uuejuuled value, speiial
market rejiorts, and literary, scientific, end
domestic intelligence make The Witek.lv Srx
the newspaper for the farmer's household. To
clubs of ted with $ln, an extra copy f reo.
Address L W. ENG LAND. Publisher,
Thb Sex. N. y. City.
FACTS I
REDUCTION
& Son's,
SIlOBS.
:n.2: Goods.
-
Brightest, Spiciest and Most Reliable
Commercial Newspaper in Boston.
Am tin A 1 vtM'l lfi nn" lcdliim II
iss I ) ii 11:1 1 ed .
As 11 Democratic Journal it adheres with te
nacity to the time-honored principles under
t he opera I ion of which 1 he Administral ion of
A nd re w Jackson was crowned with vlory, ami
v h ieh just ilicd t he remark in his partim; ad
dress t hat he left t he A inericati people pn r- er
011s and happy. The Post never vvamlei s n 1 ter
false-yod. It never soils its fair lame by de
sert inu' t In' fundamental principles ot the I em
1 icriit ie tail h. Its ci 1 cd is built on t he solid
I C U ol' tilt 'ons.1 il ill loll.
and is as sound and imperishable as the foun
dation 011 which ii rests. Hut in all its di- cus
hions it lei'ojiiii.es perfect, freedom of opirjon,
and 1 reals il s opponents with a cut hoiic spirit
worthy a. candid ami iiniuirinyr ne ami ii.
manner to hai nioiii.e courtesy with honesty
and fidelity, luils cist inct ive characteristics
it never stofid higher with its polit ical friemls
throughout the Cnion, or with t he public lit
latere, than now.
Daily $9 per annum in advance.
Will be sent on trial :i months for $,l.M fret
of tost:tti'e .
Hostou Semi-Weekly Post, Mondays tind
Thursdays, per annum in advance.
ltistoii Weekly Post, Weekly, Fridays, I .(Ml
a year in advance.
Post Prill.lSH IN; Co.. Publishers,
Post Huildintr, Milk Street.
The Philadelphia Times.
1 I .
THE PHILADELPHIA TIMES, l.Hst.
The Times will enter upon the new year
st ronrer and more prosjierous than ever I'
fore in its history more widely read and
ipioted, more heartily commended, and more
fiercely criticized, with a more complete or
ganization, and an able ssoff of cont ributors
and with the same indep iidt-nee, itjid fearless
ness that has made it successful and jhihci fu!
: .. I. ..
.1111 in: 'aM .
The Times has no party to follow, jio candi
dates to advance, but. will meet every issue, r.
i it has ever done, with consistent devotion to
' the ritrht, to honest jrovornment, ami themib
i lie welfare. And, while maintaining its j'sl
tiou as the leadintr journal of Philadelphia'--;
will aim to le continually in the advance in all"
: that can add value ton newspaer.
! The value of a iiewspaj-r is not in its size or
I display, but in the inteiiiucnce and care, the
i conciseness and freshness with which it i-t
edited. The Times nonds lavishly for newu
; from ail parts of the world, but all its dis
i pati hes are ear fully edited and condensed, in
i order to jf ive the complete news of the day' in
; the most concise and attract ive shape, and with
i it a larve v ai iety of -ntertainin and instrue
! tive reading. The l-st writers at home and
abroad are employe to enrich its columns,
j and to make it a. journal adapted loth to the
: busy man and to the leisure of the home cir
: cle. a weleoim; v isitor to intelligent and honest
citizens of ev-ry political, religious and social
taste.
The Weeki.v Times is altogether different
from the weekly .'lewspajx-rs of twenty years
: asro. The- day of tlios- paj-rs liave vrone by
: The tele(fradi and better local newspaiers
everywhere. esirf eiaUy in the thriv intr centres
of rural population, have made the old weekly
metropolitan newspajier utssat i.sfyinjr. Those
' that clinif to their hrteieut usajfes have ht
i their hold on our forw ard-uiov injr l-ope;tliey
: are but shadows oft heir former prreutncKs, and
they have but a shadow of thoii former power
i Those papers have had their usefulness, but it
is pint-: and, with it, thoj- Ure iroiiur, tj It
t was not the lault of the papers: it was the im
: provemeiit of the country that brouvht about,
ithechamre. Men ai.d women, wherever they
; live, now reouire fr'-shcr news; and they re
i (piire more than nrvs.
The KKKt.y Tims fathers off the trties of
; every pa.-smx-weciv whatever has lunin" in
; teret to the people at larjfe, and eta it lief ore
; them in such Keuer, ity 01 i1,ip-ra..(l print as
, would have astontshed us all twenty veorsajro.
DAIL)-Iwelvecentsa week, fifty cents a
i month, Jti a year, two cents a copy,
i 'LMi''0,lr -nt9 a cjpy, a year,
i " ELKLV One eopy, Jiayt-ar; tive copies.
s.-' j- . a jinr; iweiirj cop-
ICS i--) a year, with one copy free to the getter
up of every club.
THE TIMES,
Philadelphia.