Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1880-12-09
THE NEW YORK TIMES.
FOR 1881.
ESTABLISHED 1851.

In the late Presidential contest The Times
has fairly indicated, both in the department
of news gathering and in that of Journalistic
influence, its recognized supremacy among
the Republican newspapers of the country.
The principles which have guided its political
course in the past will continue to direct it in
the future.
The splendid success of the Republican
Party has been due TO faithful adherences to
those principles; they appealed to the patriot
ism and the enlightened interest of the best
portion of the American people their just
and judicious application by the Republican
Administration just elected will secure to the
party future as brilliant and useful as its
past has been. To this high aim The Times
will labor 10 contribute by conscientious dis
cussion OF current events, and By fair and
fearless expression of what its conductors be-
lieve to be the best judgment of the party, I'M
| warped by personal ambitions or narrow in
tercsts.
Among the general features of.tbe policy of
Tie Times will be: The Complete Establish
meGit of Sound Financial System THE Sc
curty of the Equal Rights Accorded by the
Constitution; The Improvement of the Public
Service; The Emancipation, by. ~Seasonable
Fiscal Reform, of American Labor; Strict
Economy In all Public Expenditure Oppo-
sition to Subsidies and Jobbery in Every
Form: Definite Responsibility, Firmly Ell
forced, in Public Servants.
The Times will, as in the past. be dlstin-
gIIshed as an enterprising. accurately and
carefully edited newspaper. The acknowl-
edged excellence and fullness of Its cores
pOndence, by maitland telegraph, from all
parts of the world, will be adequately main
tanned, and its facilities for collecting domes-
TIC and foreign news wilI-be expanded to meet
the increasing demand of our time.
In the sphere Of literary and artistic criti-
cism, of scientific, social and general discus
sion, The Times will address itself, as hereto
fore, to the appreciation of the education and
intelligent classes of the American people.
1t will be Lively without being Sensational,
Aggressive without being coarse; at all times
it will strive to be Fearless And Independent
In The Championship OF The Right
No theories snbversive of the principles on
which the sacredness of family ties and the
existence of society alike repose. will be pro-
mulgated in its columns.
The Times rejects all advertisements of
lotteries. of quacks and medical pretenders,
and of all other agencies by which the insidi-
GUS poison of, vice is disseminated throughout
society. 1t will he in the future, as in the
past, A Newspaper Especially Adapted For
Family Reading
The Semi Weekly Times is specially fitted
to meet the requirements of those who seek
more ample details of current news and fuller
installments of current discussion than are
furnished in the weekly ISSUE The Semi
Weekly has a large circulation abroad and
among the PROFESSIONAL and mercantile classes.
outside OF the large cities, at home AT the
reduced club rates now offered for this edition
It's popularity ought to be greatly increased
The Weekly Times, containing selected edi-
torials on topics of national and general inter
est from the columns of the daily issue, as
well as a concise summary of political. social,
and foreign news, besides other features which
recommend it 20 all classes of readers, is pa
per admirably fitted to circulate in every por-
ton of the United States. Its conductors will
spare no effort, not only to maintain its we'll
earned supremacy, but to make its popularity
still more decided.
TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS. IL
Postage sciU be prepaid By the publishers on,
all editions of THE TIMES sent to subscribers
IN us United States. q. ~
THE DAILY TIMES, per annnuilni,1 including
the Sunday edition, s.r <,t.s $1,000
THE DAILY TIMES, per annum, exclusive
of the Sunday edition, $40 90
The Sunday edition, per annum, 'v 400
-. THE sRMLwREKLY TIMRs. 49, 5-.
Single Copies, one year, $3.50
Five Copies, one year, 1900
Ten Copies, and one free for club, 1000
THE WEEKLY TIMES.
Single Copies, one year, .a+ $1.O0
Ten Copies, and one free for club, 1000
Subscriptions for six months, 60 cents; three
months, 40 cents 80.
These prices are invariable. We have no
travelling agents. Remit in drafts on New
York or Post Office Money Orders, if possible :;