The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1882-01-05
THE new YORK TIMES
FOR 1889.
ESTABLISHED 1851

The Times invites support as a newspa-
per whose fidelity to Republican princi-
pies does not preclude unsparing criticism
of party management, and which regards
all political activity simply as means to
the end of stable, honest and capable
government. Its easy pre-eminence in
the field of comprehensive and trustwor-
thy political reports has been conclusive
ly shown during The election contests in
this and other States. Its well.earned
fame as q censor of public abuses and the
dreaded foe Of all plunderers of the people
has been fully sustained during the year
now coming to close. The constituen.
cy of The Times expands as rapidly az
does the powerful influence of the
principles with which it is identified, and
both are bounded only b. the limits to
the spread of intelligence and the accep-
lance of high standard of public consci-
ence.
In the sphere of literary and artistic
criticism, of scientific, social, and general
discussion. The Times will address itself,
as heretofore, to tho appreciation of the
educated and intelligent classes of the
American people.
1t will be lively without being sensa-
tional; aggressive without being coarse
at all times it will strive TO be fearless
and independent in the championship of
the right.
No theories subversive of the principles
on which the sacredness of family ties
and the existence of society alike repose
will be promulgated in its columns.
The Times rejects all advertisements
of lotteries, of quacks and medical pre-
tenders, and of all other agencies by
which the insidious poison of vice is dis
seminated throughout society. 1t will be
in the future, as in the past, Newspaper
especially adapted for Family Reading,
The Semi-Weekly Times is specially
fitted to meet the requ irements 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 q
large circulation abroad and among the
professional and mercantile classes, out
side of the large cities, at home.
The Weekly Times, containing selected
editorials on topics of national and gen.
eral interest frsm the columns Of the dali
ly issue, as we'll as concise summary of
political, social, and foreign news, besides
other features which recommend it to all
classes of readers, is a paper admirably
fitted to circulate in every portion of the
United States. Its conductors will spare
no effort, not only to maintsin its we'll
earned supremacy, but to make its popu-
lariiy still more decided.
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THE WEEKLY TIMES.
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