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THE DAILY NEWS. BEXJ. IIAKUISON', Editor. The Daily News Is published every morn i n, except Monday, and delivered by carriers Hi the city, or mailed postage free, for 50 cents a month, $1.50 for three months, $2.50 for six months, or 5 per annum. Trm Weekly News is an 8-pajre 48-eolumn paier, published every Saturday, contairinir all the news of the week, local and (reneral. It la the largest and handsomest weekly p; per published in Florida, and will le mailed jst ajre f ree for fl a year, or 50 cents for six months. Specimen copies free to any add: ess. Local advertisements 20 cents ier line for first insertion and 10 cents ler line for each ad ditional insertion. Special notices 10 centK jer line. 1 (educed rates on continued advertise ments. All advertising- bills become due pro vata every" month. , Local advertisements duj at the expiration of the time for which they are Inserted. All remittances should b mfle by express, money-order or registere ?tter. Address, ;AV W. 11 AN I ALU Business Manager, 1'alatka, i'lokida. registered at the l'alatka post ol'uce as Second-Class Mail Matter. PALATKA, FLA., JULY 26, 1884. Democratic Conservative Ticket. FOB PRESIDENT, G ROVER CLEVELAND, Of New York. FOR V1CE-PUES1 DENT, TIIOS. A'. HENDRICKS, Of Indiana. Presidential electors at large, JOHN T. GRAVES, Of Duval. RICHARD C. LONG, Of Leon. presidential elector 1st district, GEORGE G.MCWHORTER, Of Santa Rosa. presidential elector 2nd district, W 1 LLI AM M A TV I LLIAMS, Of Nassau. FOR GOVERNOR, EDWARD A. PERRY, Of Escambia. FOR LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR, MILTON H. MARRY, Of Sumter. FOR t ONGRESS2.ND DISTRICT, CHARLES DOUGHERTY, Of Volusia. We give Gen. Perry's letter to lay, Kcal it carefully, it -specks for itself. When the true motive that prompts the personal spite, which St. (Jlair-Abrains exhibits toward CI. as. Dougherty, is understood, it can in fluence no no one. Sanford Journal. Then give it us by all means. The good of tho party demands it. The temperance people hnve nominated Gov. St. John for presi dent; lien Butler is another nominee, and now we hope the "lovers of good order and conservators of the peace" will organize, write the title in capitals and nominate Pope. Now that the republicans have endoised Pope and Greeley "where is the republican party? Pope de clines to be considered a republican and denounces them violently: will the g. o. p. go to pieces in Florida? Then who is to receive Blaine if he should come to Florida? And who Avill support the Blaine electoral ticket? If the Bee is any authority the independents will vote for Cleve land; then how will "Jlind of Put nam" detach Florida from the solid south? To all these questions Echo answereth not. SPEAK PLAINLY. The Florida Herald thinks the crimes of Pope's early manhood should not now be brought against him. We think when such occur rences show the true inwardnes of a candidate, by all means let the peo understand the facts exactly. But when Pope's organs attempt to ex cuse the killing by slandering a dead man, and the homicide speaks no word of defence for the wronged, the said homicide is unlit to be the executive of a civilized people. Mr. Bristow, the teacher killed by Pope, has been represented as a brutal ty rant; he was kind to his students, a consistent, christian genslemm. Pope's father clasped the dead body in his arms with the exclamation "My God, Frank has killed my best friend," The mongrel candidate will not be helped to office by defa mation of his victim. It has been asserted by one of Pope's creatures that Geo. P. llanoy, now attorney -general of the state, entered the no!, pros, to the charge. Pope fled to the west after the crime; nine years afterwards he return. d. Meantime tho court house with the original indictment had been burn ed; the principal witness was dead, and the others could not be found; Judge Vann was then states attor ney for the district; the charge was dropped, because the children who had witnessed the shooting were now grown; years had effaced in a incisure the memory ' of the trans action, and many absented them selves out of regard for Dr. Pope. It is hinted by the Herald that Pope was concerned in the manipu lation of tifcsue ballots in Madison. If true, bis guilt is great, but the democratic party cannot throw the first stone because they suffered the crime to ro unrebuked. It is a maxim of law that the principal is guilty as the agent. But neither can Pope masquerade successfully as a reformer with sucli a record be hind him. Ilew to the line that marks the rogues' and trust the peo ple to do justice. Another valued contemporary asks if Mr. Greeley was in the con federate army, and how he got out of it. We all know he was in tho service, and that he was elected to the Florida Legislature; when his time had expired, he went north. If there i3 worse behind the insinua tion, let us have it; if not, say so. The public journals cannot con ceal facts which affect the characters of men who seek high office from the people. No more can a nomi nation gild the devil, or campaign slanders seriously affect the reputa tion of an honest man. Above all, innuendoes do nothing more than show the animus of the writer. Let us speak plainly and try to speak truthfully. GEX. PKIiltY'S ACCEPTANCE. An Able letter Formally Accepting the Democratic Nomination for Governor. Pensacola, Fla., July 12, 1884. To the Hons. S. Pasco, W. D. Barnes and J. T. Walker, Committee : Gentlemen I have the honor to ac knowledge the receipt of your commu nication apprising me officially that the convention of the conservative demo cratic party of Florida, lately held in Pensacola, selected me as its candidate for governor. Profoundly sensible of the responsibili- j ties of the position, and with a grateful appreciation of tho confidence reposed in me, I accept the nomination. I have cherished in the past, and shall endeavor to maintain in the future, the fundamental dK'trines of the democratic party, which teaches that offices are pub lic trusts ; that the purposes of govern ment are the good of the people ; that 'taxation, to be just, must be equal and measured by the necessities of govern ment and the best interests of the whole state, and -should, by rigid economy, a prudent expenditure and faithful accoun ting of the public monies, be reduced to the lowest possible limit consistent with such necessities and a lileral provision for the maintenance and development of educational facilitities and the progress and advancement of the material inter ests of the state by every legitimate in ducement and encouragement to immi gration and the actual settlement of our vacant lands; that the state should never relinquish or hesitate to exercise when necessary its powers to enforce corporate as well as individual obligations, to pre vent monopolies, to protect against any encroachments the interest of labor and the rights of the people, gjjjl cordially indorse the principles enun ciated in the platform. I shall heartily co-operate with the people of the state in their eiTorts to revise our organic law as to make it couiformaMe to the great principles which underlie a truly demo cratic government, and my confidence in the patriotism of our people assures me that in framing and adopting anew con stitution the interests of every section of the state will be regarded. The resolution of the convention in re gard to immigration has my most hearty approval. The growth of our country and esecially of that great West, whose rapidity of development is unprecedented in the annals of civilization, has been largely due to the influx of new citizens and the infusion of new blood. I am sure that I express the sentiments of the conservative democracy of Florida when I say to that large and enterprising class of new citizens who have come from other countries and from other sections of our own country to cast their lot with us, that we cordially extend to them the right had of fellowship and welcome. My own experience in this, my adopted and beloved state, assures me that the resolution is no barren formula that those words are sincere which extend to worthy and industrious citizens from all quarters a friendly welcome and equal opportunity. The terrible conflict between some of the states and the United States ended almost twenty years ago ; no trace of dis loyalty to a restored Union can be found throughout the broad land; the soldiers of both armies liave long since buried every feeling of animosity and shaken hands in all honesty and good faith; and though we may profitably cher ish in our memories and per etuate in history the heroism ami fidelity to duty displayed on both Bides and hand them down as a rich leg acy to future generations though we may perhaps wisely regard that trying time as a crticible in which was tested the characters of men. yet the war and its issues are things of the past, and should have no part in the present of fu ture politics of Florida. The great, the vital question to be de termined by our suffrages is, to which of the two distinct elements, as they exist in Florida and are to be politically ar rayed against each other, can we most safely entrust the control of the state and the property, interests and rights of the people ? To this every intelligent citizen who has the honesty and patriotism to regard the public welfare above any mere personal or party consideration ia forced to subordinate every other issue. The common purpose of the people of Florida should be to advance the mate rial interests of the state. While our principles and policy are eminently con servative, based upon the belief that it is safer to conserve than destroy, wiser to reform than revolutionize, they are broad and liberal enough to merit the support of every good citizen; and we invite Jhe co-ojeration of every conservative ele ment in the state to unite with us in se curing to Florida a government which, honestly and economically administered, shall alike protect the rights and foster the interests of the adopted and the na tive born, the rich and the poor, the white and the black, with equal and ex act justice. Let us endeavor at this cri sis in her destiny, when the attention of the world is directed to her genial cli mate and varied resources, to rise above lersonal considerations and political pre judices,and so co-operate together for her advancement and progress that the near future may see Florida the foremost among the states of the South. I beg. gentlemen, that you will accept my thanks for the congratulations so kindly extended, as well as for the grace ful courtesy with which you have exe cuted your commission. I am, very respectfully, E. A. Perry. PALATKA BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 11 l-ii-i. THIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PALATKA, 1 successors to Wm. J. Winesrar & o. A ircncral banking business transacted. Front Street. Dry CjSocxIm. DF.VEREUX, ROGKRO & SON, CORNER licmon and Water Streets, carry at all tunes a lull stock ot Dry Goods, ( .loftiinir. Hats, Shoes, etc. Also deal extensively in Groceries ot every description. T JACOBSON, LEMON STREET, DEALS X .exclusively in staple and lancy Dry Goods, Hats Caps. TT W. KLICKER. LEMON STREET, TAIL- 11.. or and clothier, and gents furnishing goods. Hooks and Htationary, 17 O. COCHRANE, AT POSTOFFICE I building on Front Street, wholesale and retail dealer in Books, Stationery, Florida Curiosities, Maps, etc Groceries mitl Commission. T R. REID, WATER STREET, DEALER ll .m Groceries, Vegetables, fruits, etc. "1TERTREE8 & CO.. WATER STREET, COM V mission merchants, and wholesale dealers in Hay. Grain, Fertilizers, etc. T 7" E N N E R L Y & CO., GRIFFIN'S BLOCK. IV ater Street, wholesale a nd retail dealers in Hardware, Groceries, etc. TMtEW. II. L.. & GARDNER. NEAR FLOUT- l-da Southern depot, wholesale and retail dealers in Hay, Gram, fertilizers, etc. T ANSiNG&CO,, LEMON STREET, DEAL 1 vers in fresh Groceries, Canned Goods and provisions A7"M- F. FORWARD, FORWARD'S WHARF, T wholesale and retail dealer in Hay, Grain, Lime, Cement, etc., and Lake Ice. 1 1 a wa II tc. 17 T. LANE, WATER STREET, DEALER l:Jm Hardware, Stoves, Tinware, house tur- uishing goods, building material; plumbing. tinning, etc. A-i'diiteetfe EL J. CAMPBELL, GRIFFIN'S BLOCK, architect and civil engineer. 3rnsial Instruments ami Sewing JVIaellnes. T)ROWN & PATTERSON, LEMON STREET, -lJdealers in Pianos, Organs, musical instru ments and Sewing Machines. CF. SULZNER, LEMON STREET. DEAL er in Musical Instruments and Sewing Machines. JriiR4 and 3retlleines. TilTTNAM PHARMACY, CORNER REID & 1 Front St reets, Drugs, Medicines, Toilet Ar- tides, etc, A CKERMAN & JACKSON, CORNER LEM- .Von and Front Streets Full line Drugs and Medicines rpHE MORAGNE PHARMACY, CORNER L Lemon and Front Streets. Established lS-Vi. Prescriptions carefully compounded day or nig lit, Iteef, Ilsli, i:tc. 4 V. MANN, LEMON STREET, OLDEST X . .iK-ef market m the cit3'. Orders tilled promptly. r B. CROSS, WATER STREET, BEEF, Mutton, usi), etc. CH. WIGG, CORNER LEMON & THIRD Streets. Beef, Mutton, Vegetables, etc. I ee. T C. JACKSON, JR FLORIDA SOUTH fj crn wharf. Deals exclusively in pure Ice T F. FORWARD, FORWARD'S WHARF, i! dealer in ice. ruriiRure, Ktc. BL. LILIENTIIAL, CORNER WATER & Reid Streets. Wholesale and retail dealer in furniture, house lumishmg goods, etc. llakei'8. H A. MEYER & CO. FRONT STREET, BA- kers and confectioners. BJ. C.R( )OMS, LEMON STREET, NEXT TO ( cra House. Fancy and Family Grocer ies, and Bakery. TTu ! e rtali e rs. "P S. MOONEY, LAUREL STREET. UN IX, .dertaker and embalmcr. T ARRAR & JONES, LEMON STREET, UN- I de.rtakers and embalmers, and dealers in buggies, wagons, harness etc. 3Ilseela neons. TOHN RAMSAUR, FRONT STREET, ONLY f J stables in the city: prices moderate. OSCAR W. YOUNG, LEMON STREET', wire meat safe manufactory, ami dealer in cypress lumber, etc. I) CUNNEELY, WATER STREET, FINE .1 Wines, Liquors, etc. Billiard and Bowling Parlors. HARRY HEATH, LEMON STREET, watchmaker and engraver. T H. MERRY DAY, CORNER OAK AND I I Fourth Streets. House and Sign Painter. OiKEEF & McKINNLEY, MECHINISTS,, Boilermakers and Blacksmiths. f T. CONOVER, ARTESIAN WELLS. P.O. ( I Box. AIT "TERB & NICHOLS, real estate agents. ? T Halt's buildinir. Water Street. pALHOrX, C.ILLIS & CALHOUN, LEMON V Street, Insurance agents; represent only first-class companies. T MEYER. WATER ST lPaints, Oil, Ladders, ct STREET, DEALER IN tc. For a First-Class Horse and Buggy, SADDLE IIOKSKS, Or anything in that line, goto the STABLES of JOHN RAMSAUR, FRONT ST., : PALATKA, FLA. Prices Moderate. Only Stables in the City. PEOPLE'S LINE STEAMERS St. Johns Jtiver, Florida S. B. PLANT, CHATTAHOOCHEE And J E jX IN" I 13 LANE. FORMING (IN CONNECTION WITH THE DeRary-Baya Merchants') a DOUBLE DAILY LINE for Astor. Sanford, Enterprise and intermediate landings, connect ing at As tor with the St. Johns and I.ake Eustis Rail way: at Sanford with the SOUTH FLORIDA Railroad lor Maitland. Orlando, Kissimmee and Tampa, and from this point with Steam ships lor Cedar Key, Key West and interme diate landings on the west coast of Florida. Steamer H. B. Plant leaves Palatka from Florida Southern Railway wharf at S::iO o'el'k, p. m., on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. DeBary-Baya Merchant's Line Steamer City of Jacksonville, leaves Palatka from Florida Southern Railway wharf at H o'clock p. m., on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Returning, leaves Sanford daily on arrival of the train of the South Florida Railroad, from Tampa at 3 p.m., arriving at Jackson ville in time to connect with the fast mail train at K:U0 a. m., of the Savannah, Florida and Western Railway. Steamer Chattahoochee leaves Palatka from Florida Southern Railway wharf at II o'clock, p. m.. on Tuesdays and Saturdays. Returning, leaves Sanford on Mondays at 3 o'clock p, m., on arriva1 of train on South Florida Railroad trom Tampa. Returning on Thursdays, leaves Sanford at 9:3.r a. m., on arrival of train on South Florida Kailroad. Steamer Jennie Lane leaves Palatka from Florida Southern Railway wharf at 12 o'clock p. m. on Mondays and Thursdays. Returning leaves Sanford on Wednesdays and Saturdays. Tickets on sale at W. O. Woltz's Drug Store, Palatka, Fla., and on board of the steamers. All tickets and passes of the Deliarv-Baya Merchant's Line will be honored until further orders. Steam Barge Uncle Sam, suitable for carry in unusual and heavy freights, open for cnaner. tor further particulars, inquire of R. S. DOWl), Agent, People's Line St. John's River, Oflico Waycross Steamboat Wharf, Jacksonville, Florida. DE BARY-BAYA Merchant's Line ST JOHNS RIVER STEAMERS. CARRYING THEU. S. MAIL rNE OF THE STEAMERS OF THIS LINE J will leave Jacksonville daily, from wharf loot oi Laura street, at-'i-O p. m. PALATKA, ASTOR, SANFORD. ENTERPRISE And All Intermediate Landings South of Palatka. Will make close connection with all Rail Lines for POINTS IN THE INTERIOR, And with all steamers at. Sanford for POINTS ON INDIAN RIVER. Returning, leave Enterprise at 7:30, nnd San ford on arrival of Train, arriving at Jackson ville EARLY NEXT MORNING. Making close connection with Rail and Steam Lines lor all points NORTH. EAST AND WEST. For all points between Jacksonville and Pa latka, take one ot the Steamers leaving daily. tiunuays excepted, at, ::) a. m. The through boats of this line run in con neetion with the People's Line, and all tickets and passes issued by that line will be honored on the througu Boats. CHAS. B. FENWICK, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, W. B. WATSON, General Manager. GOOD NEWS FOIt SNSORTHBOUftSD TRAVELERS QN AND AFTER MARCH 25, 1884, THE GEORGIA AND FLORIDA INLAND STEAM BOAT COMPANY will organize a jierfect day- lifrtit service irom Jacksonville every Monday Wednesday and Friday to all jHjints North Known as tne MONTGOMERY ROUTE. Only eleven hours from Jacksonville to Sa vannah. lioave Jacksonville, F. & J. It. R 7:.KVa. m Iieave Fernandina by Palace St'm's. ..8:"a. in Arrive Montgomery 5:45 p. m Arrive Savannah 6:i"p. m NO HURRY OR BUSTLE, NO HEAT OR DUST Sure connections made with steamers for Boston, New I ork and Philadelphia, also with fast trains from Savannah to all ioints North ami west, nates as low as by any other line, i-or tickets and information applv to LEVE .VTIiiaiV, Moragne Pharmacy. LANSING & CO. Keep constantly on hand a complete stock of Fresh Groceries CANNED GOODS AND PROVISIONS "We have now an assortment of VERY FINE TEAS LANSING & CO., Lemon Street, - - PALATKA, FLA 11. Si. 3IOONEY, Undertaker & Emb aimer OFFICE AND RESIDENCE UNDER It Men's Hall, Laurel street, Paiatia, gu -o- SOLID FACTS I: -o- GREAT REDUCTION ! AT evereux, Rogero & -IIS- Dry Goods, Gt'Ids IET-cl n sh ing GhoocLs. -o We invite the attention of our customei 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 laying in our fall stocks. Look at our White Goods, Laces, Hamburgs, and French Embroidery. In taking account stock we find a large supply of these goods on hand which MUST BE LINENS, LAWNS, Ginghams, and an endless variety of and Misses' underware. Collars and Pearl Buttons, &c. In all of these goods OTJE STOCK IS LAEG-E, and comprises all grades from the finest plete stock of Ladies , Misses and Childrcns' hose of all grades and prices. DEVEREUX. ROGERO & SON. LARGEST and MOST COMPLETE Ktsillijsliiiint. Hontli. G. S. Hacker & Son MA N UF ACT URERS O F Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mouldings -AND BUILDING MATERIAL. Established in 1812. Office and "Wareroonis, Kinjf, opposite Can non street. E. M. HACKER, Proprietor, Charleston, S. C. Buy direct from the Factory and save deal ers' profits. THE STTItsr. NEW YOUK, 1884. About sitfy million conies of The Sri haw prone out of our establishment during the puat twelve mouths. If you were to paste end to end all the col umns of all The i-n printed atid sold last year you would R-et acontinuousstripof interest in v information, common sense wisdom, soumi doctrine, and sane wit lonr enough to react from Printing House square to the top uS Mount Copernicus in the moon, then back U Printing House square, nnd then three-quarters of the way back to the moon ajrain. Hut The fi'N is written for the inhubitants of the earth: this same strip of intelligence would girdle the glojn twenty-seven or twenty-ciirht times. If every buyer of a copy of The Sun durintr the past year has spent only one hour over if, and if his wife or his grandfather has spent another hour, this newspaper in 1K83 has af forded the human race t hirteen thousand years, of steady reading, nitrht and day. It is only by little calculations like these that, you can form any idea of the circulat ion of the most popular of American newspapers, or of its influence on tho opinions and actions of American men and women. The Si'N is, and will eontinue to be, a news pajHT which tells the truth without friar of consequence's, which frets at the facts no mat-, ter how much the process costs, which presents the news all over the world without waste of words ami in the most readable shape, which is working with all its heart for the cause ot honest (rovernnient, and which therefore lieves that the Republican party must tro, and. must po in this coniintf year of our Lord. l-4.. If you know The hrx, you like it already,, and you will read it with accustomed diligence and profit durintr what is sure to Iks the most interest inir year in its history. If you do not. know The Sex, it is hig-h time to get into the sunshine. Terms to Mall HuIHt?rllei. The several editions of The Sun are sent by mail. jMtstpaid, as follows : DAILV 50 cents a month, J 4 a year; with Sunday edition. $7. SUNDAY Euiht patres. This edition furn ishes the current news of the world, special ar ticles of exceptional interest to every body .and literary reviews of new books of the highest, merit, fl a year. WEEKLY ?1 a year. Eijrht paes of the best matter of the daily issues ; an Agricultur al Department of unequaled value, special market reports, and literary, scientific, and. domestic intelligence make Tub Weekly Srv the newspaper for the farmer's household. To clubs of ten with $lrt, an extra eopv free. Address I. W. ENGLAND. Publisher, Tajt Bus. N. Y. City, - Sons, Shoes, otiiing SOLD. SEARSDCKERS, summer dress goods must go. Ladies' Cuffs. Lace Gloves, Mits, Parasols, to the cheapest. The most com oston Brightest, Spiciest and Most Reliable Commercial Newspaper in Boston. As sm Alvrtitlitic 3fcwllu.ni it If UnMUllCMl. As a Democratic Journal It adheres with te nacity to the time-honored principles under the operation of which the Administration of Andrew Jackson wius crowned wit h jrlory, and which just ilied the remark in his parting ad dress t hat he left the American copleprosier ous and happy. The Post never wanders ai U-r false-Kods. It never soils its fair fame by de sert inr the fundamental prlnci pies of the dem ocrat ie faith. Its creed is built on the solid 1lolt oft lie coiiKtltiitlon. and is as sound and imperishable as the foun dation on which it rests. Rut in all its discus sions it recognizes perfect freedom of opinion, anil treats its opioncnts with a catholic spirit worthy a candid and inquiring asro and ii. manner to harmonize courtesy witii honesty and fidelity. In its cistinctive characteristics if. never stood higher with it.s Klitical friends throughout the Union, or with the public at large, than now. Daily $9 per annum in advance. Will le sent on trial 3 months for 2.50 free of postage . Host on Semi-Weekly Post, Mondays and Thursdays, kt annum in advance. Roston Weekly Post, Weekly, Fridays, $1.00 a year in advance. Post Pcih.ishino Co.. Publishers, Post nuildinjr. Milk Street. , The Philadelphia Times. 1 884. THE PHILADELPHIA TIMES, 1RH4. The Times will enter uion the new year stronger and more prosperous than ever lx fore in its history more widely mid and quoted, more heartily commended, and more fiercely criticized, with a more conipleto or ganization, and an able ssotf of contributors and with the same independence and fearless ness that has made it successful and powerful in trie past. Til k Times has no party to follow, no candi dates to advance, but will meet every issue, as it has ever done, with consistent devotion to the rhrht, to honest urovern merit, nnd the pub lic welfare. And, while mairitHiiiirifr its jsi tion as the leadinif journal of Philadelphia, it will aim to le continually in tho advance in all that can add value to a newspaper. The value of a newspiuier is not in its size or display, but in the intelligence and care, the conciseness and freshness with which it in edited. The Timks spends lavishly for news from ail parts of the world, but all its ilis-jtatcla-s arc carefully edited und condensed. In order to Rive the com plete news of the day in the most concise ami attractiveshape.and with it a lariro variety of entertaining- and instruc tive reading. The best writers at home and abroad are employed to enrich its columns, and to make it a journal adapted both to tho busy man and to tho leisure of the home cir cle, a welcome visitor to intelligent and honest citizens of every iolitieal, relnrious and social taste. The Weekly Times is altogether different from the weekly newspa-rs of twenty years airo. The day of those pajx-rs have fcone by. The telejrraph and U tter local newspapers every when;, esjx'cially in the thriving centres of rural pulaf ioii, have made the old weekly inctroKiitan newsimKr unsatisfying. Those that clinj?- to their ancient usages have lost their hold on our forward-movinir people-they are but shadows of their former ifreatness and Those iJajiers have had their usefulness y,,.Ht Post is irone: and, wit h it. they are roing too It was not the fault of the pairs; it was the'im provement of the country that brou-rht about the change. Men and women, wherever thev live, now require fresher news; and thev re quire more than news. J The Weekly Times trathers off the type of every i-asMii? week whatever has lanine in "Spiffs 5Tr-"SJt.TSr7 a xvvvlt V-our c nts a copy, $2 a year SH yeaTenc a f ' tes Sa iar with .' la a ,ear; twenty 'eop THE TIMES, 1'UXLADZLPHIJL,