Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1872-02-16

buHCc 0ftU ALHefyy IG Ttc 4 fCoctsS NsSo" L"~
bic Assurance Of Success in the Future.
"HE AGE is the firm and earnest advocate
Il of Democratic principles as declared by
the founders of the Republic and embodied in
its institutions. To defend and maintain them
is it's constant aim and it is the persistent and
vigilant advocate of reform, general and mu-
nicipal. 1t has sought no alliance with any
clique or class interests it has been subject to
no corrupt influence; but has labored without
fear or favor, for the general good.
While no expenditure is spared in any of the
channels of newspaper enterprise, the Age is
aided by no official patronage, but relies on the
subscriptions and support of individual Demo-
Gratis, who would maintain the principles of
their party, and of intelligent opponents who
desire to see men and measures freely canvass
ed, and hear both sides of public questions
Few men of any party deny that free and fear
less discussion by the press is now the best de-
Tense of the interests of every citizen, against
fraud, peculation and injustice
The Daily Age contains thelatest intelligence
from all parts of the world, with articles on
Government Politics, Trade, Finance, and all
the current questions of the day; Local Intelli-
gence, Market Reports, Prices Current, Stock
Quotations, Marine and Commercial Intelli-
gence; Reports of Public Gatherings, Foreign
and Domestic Correspondence, Legal Reports,
Book Notices, Theatrical Criticisms, Reviews
of Literature, Art and Music, Agricultural
Matters, and discussions of whatever subjects
are of general interest and importance. Be-
sides special kilograms, it has all the dispatches
of the Associated Press from every part of the
world.
The Age is the only Democratic morning pa
per in Philadelphia in the English language,
and is therefore one of the best mediums OF
Advertising.
The Weekly Age combines Literature with
News of the day. In its columns are Stories,
Poetry, departments for Ladies and Children,
Agricultural items, Sunday reading, etc.
The Weekly Age is acknowledged to be the
best Family Journal printed in Philadelphia
NOW is THE TIME
The beginning of the New Year is good
time to subscribe for newspaper, and to SUBJ
scribe for The Age is good beginning of the
New Year. Our terms to subscribers and clubs
are furnished below. We ask our friends, and
we address every reader one of them, to as
sist US in our constant efforts to increase our
usefulness, enlarge our circulation, and main.
tain the never-ending struggle for the rights Of
| the people against the entertainments of power,
(which is always stealing from the many tc
| the few
| TERMS OF THE DAILY AGE:
Three months ............"Y......'..s..... Z.2s
! For any period less than three months, at the
rate of One Dollar per month.
| The postage on the Daily Age is thirty cents
per quarter, prepaid at the Office of delivery
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY AGE:
One copy, one year. 81
Ten copies. 1900
Twenty copies. Zoo
Fifty 55 .0(
| The following deductions from the above
rates will be made when all the papers ordered
are sent to one person, and not addressed sew.
orally to the members of the club:
Twenty copies. $40 .0C
Fifty copies. 5000
One copy will be furnished gratis for getting
! up club of 20 or more, all addressed to one
person, for one year.
The above terms will be rigidly adhered to-
and no notice can be taken of a subscription until
paid IN adUance.
We have no Travelling Agents authorized to
receipt for US.
Drafts on Philadelphia, or Postoffice Orders,
payable to the order of the Publishers, being
safer, are preferable to any other mode of re-
mittance. All who send money by Express
must prepay Express charges.
The postage on the Weekly Age is five cents
per quarter, prepaid at the office of delivery.
Specimen copies sent free on application.
Subscriptions can commence at any time
| with any number. Address,
ROBB & BIDDLE,
IA and l6 South 18th St., Philadelphia.
| Feb. 2, 1872.