Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-02-07
1879 THE AGE. 1912
A LEADING DAILY AND WEEKLY
NEWSPAPER.
THE FIRM ADVOCATE OF DEMOCRATIC
PRINCIPLES.
No Expenditure and Energy Spared to
Maintain 1t IN the First Bank
of Journalism.

For the past ten years The Age has been the
firm and earnest defender of the great principles
enunciated by the founders of the Republic and
incorporated in its institutions. Seeking no al
lance with cliques or "Rings," it has been SUBJ
ject to no corrupt influence, but has always la
bored without fear or favor for the general good.
1t has, therefore, been the persistent and vigil
liant advocate of all reforms, general as well as
municipal.
Receiving no aid from official patronage, The
Age relies on the subscriptions and support of
Democrats, and of fair and intelligent citizens
who desire to see men and measures freely can
vassed, knowing that free and fearless discus
sion by the press is now the best defence of all
private rights and public interests.
In the varying fortunes of parties, the intel
ligent and patriotic will rally to sustain free.
pure, civil government for the people and by
the people, to oppose corruption and usurpation,
and to preserve and purify the American insti-
tutions that made our country the "Model Re-
public of the world. Its administration, in
the spirit in which it was formed, can only be
conducted on what we claim as true Democratic
principles, for which The Age will still contend
with an abiding faith in their ultimate triumph.
THE DAILY AGE
= CONTAINS: -.
/. The latest intelligence from all parts of the
world.
3. Articles on Government, Politics, Trade,
Finance and all the current questions of the
day. -,
3. Local Intelligence, Market Reports, Prices
Current, Stock Quotations Marine and
Commercial Intelligence.
4. Reports of Public Gatherings, Foreign and
. Domestic Correspondence, Legal Reports
and Book Notices.
s. Theatrical Criticisms, Reviews of Literature,
Art and Music.
s. Agricultural Matters, and Discussions of all
Subjects of General Interest and Impor-
lance.
r. Special kilograms, and all the Dispatches of
the Associated Press, from every part of
the World.
3- The Age is the only Democratic morn
ing paper in Philadelphia in the English Ian
guage, and is therefore one of the best mediums
for Advertising.
THE WEEKLY AGE
is a newspaper for those outside of the great CT
ties who are without regular daily mail facili-
ties, but desire to be kept informed of what is
tranSpiring around them, combining home du-
ties with domestic instruction and recreation.
ITS COLUMNS ARE DEVOTED TO:
Stories, original and selected by the best au-
thors; Poetic Gems, from every available
source; Choice Miscellany, Scientific, A
nhuoIuS ouu AnotuCtifej d CoiuIuu VI gun
day Reading and Religious Intelligence an
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
conducted by a practical Agriculturist,
Mr.. Thomas j. Edge, now earning living
upon a rented farm in Chester county; in
all questions are considered which have An
interest for the tillers of the soil; Weekly
Contributions for the Children; Editorial
Brevities; News Items, &C.; Able Editorials,
and carefully prepared compendium Of
Foreign and Domestic News; Washington,
| New York and Miscellaneous Correspon-
dence; Financial and Commercial Statistics;
Full Markets; Select Advertisements, to
which a. very limited space is appropriated,
&C., &c.
With all these advantages, the Weekly Age
is acknowledged to be the best Family Journal
printed in Philadelphia.