The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-01-09


The Pai{adelphi0 Press has won the fore
most place among Pennsylvania. newspapers
by the ibeiaEity, enterprise, and fairness with
which il conducts its business, reports great
events, and the completeness With which it
records, dry BY duy, the life ofthe city, State
and county.
Its fel1 is worldwide, and its staff. its
special correspondents, so many and well
Organized, lis source of news so numerous,
that ii appeals TO wider constituency than
any other newspaper ever pnbiishedt in Penn
sylvania.
We tern Union Telegraph Company, NOW
receives more telegraphic news than all the
other Philadelphia newspapers combined"
This statement Is iutholatlVe and conclusive,
and the Press presents as duly witnesses /,
its truth, its twelve TO twenty-tour bright and
Butftis not only by its news enterprise-by
the zeal, energy, ana integrity of lis reporters
aud correspondents that the Press has won
and held The confidence o. its many
thousands of readers, representing every age
and every condition of ilfei every trade and
every profession, every faith md every poliii.
cal opinion. 1t Is The eNcelle Ice ana varied
interest Of the Press ts Il general family
journal, appealing to women as well as 10
men, Which have made fori 50 many friends
nj home. ana extended its reputation through
out the country. 1t prints every important
event of the worlds progress.
The printing of news is always its first bust
ness. but its columnsu le also enTicbened by
contributions from The most gifted special
writer's, the most famous noVclfsts, and some
of the most eminent public men OF the time.
The literary engagements already made for
1891, probably surpasSin number and variety,
and nearly equal in cost, any contemporary
magazine, for the field and resources of SDch Il
newspaper as the Press make il not only II
daily histoTian, but a daily forum and n daily
tribune.
rs steadily growing pro1itsand its steadfast
constituency not only demand, but insure
progress. The greatest authors, as well as the
brightest news CORES pDndeDts, find their
largest profits derived from any Pennsylvania
newspaper, as well as their best Pennsylvania
audiences, in Daily, Sunday, and Weekly
Press.
In politics the Press is Republican, but it
knows DO other master than the people whose
rights. aSpirutfors. and needs it always de-
dividuaI political ambitions TO foster or pro-
mote, and Is subservieEt TO no politician or
clique. Faithful to the great body OF readers
and voters. whom il truly represents, 1t pro-
NOTES its own interest and influence by faith
fully unfolding theirs. Its editorial opinions
are fearless and t~raDk-neyer captious. Its
news is always impartial. In its pages the
workinemen finds as ready audience as the
capitalist. TO all commercial and industrial
progress, to the best thought and best action
in every sphere of human enterprise, it ac-
cords q generous und enlightened hospitality.
In the columns of the Philadelphia Press
J justice finds "all seasons summer"
TERMS OF TIE PRESS.
BY mail, postage free in the United states
and Canada.
Daily except sunday, one year.. $500
Guclading sunday, one year 7@
d" one month, .65
Sunday. one year, 200
NcrNly Press, one year, 100
Drafts, Checks, and other femittances
should he made payabieto the ordero
The Press Company, Limited,
PEgEz4iDELPEEEA. PA.