The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-01-16

The Phuddelphtd Press has won the foremost
place among pennsylvania newspapers by the
llbersllty, enterprise and fairness with which 1t
conducts It's business, reports great events, and
the completeness with which IL records, day by
day, the life OF the city, state and country,
Its field IS worldwide and It's staff, its special
correspondents, so many and wei organized, It's
source or news so numerous, that It appetls to a
wider constituency than any other newspaper
ever published In pennsylvania.
"The Press" said one OF the managers OF the
western Union Telegraph Company, "now re-
celves more Geographic news than al The out'r
phQddeiphid newspapers COinbfHfd.n This state
ment Is authorit ,tive and conclusive, and The
Press presents daily witnesses to It's truth. its
twelve to twenty-four bright and interesting
pages.
But It is not only by It's news enterprlse-b
the zeal, energy, and integrity OF its reporters
and correspondents that The Press has won and
he'd the confidence OF It's many thousands of
readers, representing every age and every con-
dillon or lie, every trade and every profession,
every faith and every political opinion. IL is the
excellence and varied interest OF The Press as a
general family journal, appealing 10 women as
well as TO men, which have made for II so many
friends at home, and extended It's reputation
throughout the country. IL Prints every impor-
tant eveut In the worlds progress.
The printing OF news Is always It's first busl-
ness, but its columns are also enriched by contri
buttons from the most gifted special writer's the
most famous novelists, and some OF the most
eminent public men OF the time. The literary
engagements already made for 1891. probably
SUI pass In number and variety, aud nearly equal
In cost, any contemporary magazine, for the
neld and resources OF such a newspaper as The
Press make II not only daily historian, but q
daily forum and a daily tribune.
lts steadily growing profits and Its steadfast
constituency not only demand but insure prog
ress The greatest authors as well as the bright
est news correspondents, md their largest pro-
ntS derived from any Pennsylvania newspaper,
as well as their best Pennsylvania audience in
Daily, sunday and Weekly Press.
In politics The Press is Republican, but It
knows no other master than the people whose
rights, aspirations and needs IL always Defends
IL has no enemies TO punish no individual polit-
cal ambitions to foster or promote, and Is suJser
Went 10 no politician or Clique. Faithful to the
great body OF readers and voters, whom 1t truly
represents, IL promotes It's own intert ST and in
nuence by faithfully upholding theirs. Its edi-
It's news Is always impartial. In its pages the
workingmen nnds as ready audience ss the capt.
talist. TO all commercial and industrial prog
reSs. to the best thought and best action In
every sphere OF human enterprise, II accords
generous and enlightened hospitality. In the
columns or The PhiLddeiphfa n esS justice finds
"all seasons summer"
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