davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-02-28
Sun6rics.

CtCGARS-Al grades.
- NOL.3SSES-Choice,P Prime and Fai'
in kegs, half barrels aud barrels
FLOUR-Barre's and half barrels Choice
Family. Extra AMI Snpefne.
4. D. NE.?I-Rec,ivei weekly.
noe PRODUCT-Lard IN all .ize rack
ages; SugaI-ccTed Hams and Shoulders
Breakfast BACON Bacon Sides and Shoulders !,
Mess Pork rrime Mess Po,k
COFFTE-Choice. Prn aAd Fair.
TE.4S-lmPeIial, Gum o, der, Tyson aud
Ool0Gg.
SPICES-Cinnamon, spper and Aspico
SO.3P-0Hve. Fami, Palm Il Toilet
C.7NDLES-B, xes, half tpxes and
quarters.
SN4RCH-BrsI Pearl
PICKLES-Pints, quarts, taf COLON ara
gallon; Imported and Domestic
Biuins, Backing, Matches, Brooms,
Buckets. and anything else in our line tina,
can be called for.
If LANKIS & EGGLRsrox
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-02-28
A GOOD HOME. FOR. SOME ONE.
FOR SALE
NEAR DELHI, LA,

$50 acres Of land; eco acres in cultivation
"a new dwelling. containing five rooms; all
"ut h0u,es necessary foI labo:rrs a !arrr.
new I'm house. new 80 saw gin ana lew
belt; bcrrnc> new Hers. IL. .in,--a success
Ia fact. everything in perfect Ur.lcr fer farm.
ng. Good wells Of wafer. good gardens
orchards of the best quality Of all the select
hlrds If fruilS, containing praciirs apples
pears. tss. TuInces, sprcotS, riuns, cherirs
grapes. rIspberrirs, strawberries, etc, etc; and
III fact, everything tn make home plrasant.
All above over il1w, enc mite north west OF
Delhi, on the V. : & I. Il X
Prlce SIS 90 per acre, one half cash, bal
ance one and two years time.
If not sold hrfnTe ihe first If November
1875. will he Withdrawn from ,he market
The society uf Delhi is As good ~ ary III
the S'arc-.uod schools and clurrh,s. Meth
odisi Baptist. Presbyterian and Catholic
Titles good. Change Of business j. the rea
son assigned for this extraordinary otter
Apply 70 WHEY 7. AlangLam, Il, Rayvilie
La, or the undersigned. on the premise, or al
Delhi, La. JOHN c. STANSEL.
August 2lSf. 1873.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-02-28

!. 1t is the cheapest College OF the Ike
grade in the world.
> In four speciailics it challenges compe-
tiilon.
3. Il eXemPiire$ that an institution may
Lc very good aud very cheap. though contrary
10 the dogma Of some.
;. 1t educates males and females, which
Is natural and riLht-now 81 decided hy CX-
pertS, but long ago hy common sense.
.. No expense Will be spared 10 secure
teachers OF the finest talent IN Europe and
America.
:. 1t is truly National Institute, and
youthS OF all sections arc solicited tU cone and
nrm friendships tina, will 50 greatly tend 70
MA re us united people, and perprtuatc cur
,tberteS
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-02-28
Ci,ygymeH, !SVadGy-Schooi Tr0ct,rS
!Sch0ior%, oil Friends Of the B,big,
READ!

\ fw years since Dr. William Smith. 81
the University Of London. and the most em.
ucut IcNcUgrapher in the world, as-ucarcd
with himself ovrf seventy Distinguished
Diviues and Authors, of both Europe aud
tins country, IN rha great task of preparing Il
rdVlrt hcusive Dictionary Of the Bible, and
supplying Il want inrg felt lay the religious
public. The result of these laburs Appeared in
lhrcc idrrc and very costly volumes, a won
derfuI monument Of learning. An Abridre.
mcnt of the great work, for popular use,
made by DIR. Smith himself, Is the one We
have arranged to furnish our sub-c.ib"rs.
I'LiS .Andcemc"t is a co1dcas0.i0H a
tio"sandso Of ro';mes of essays. histories, r0uciS
and commentaries for the ciucidaiioH md Hius.
irdIioA Of tie Bite
; !, contains every name in The Bible respect
Ing which anything can be said. II embraces
the rrsul;, Of historic research, antiquarian
investigation. the study of languages aud
dialects, aud the discovcric, of the mOJerI.
. travellers AM explorers in tho Holy Land
Robinson. Rlwliu>on Ferguson, Layard.
Olirri, and Stanley.
The book Is printed from rcr stereotype
plates, on good paper, and Is appropriately
illustrated with over
I1J ENGRA ilk IS.
Of beautiful scenes. Ancjcai Cities. and Mem
orahIe Places Of The Holy Land, descriptive
Flgarcs ard valuable Maps.
II contains nearly 500 closely printed
doube column, octave PAGE, including 2!
elegant tpHpoge oi ami Wood Ersr0ringS
( 1t Is printed in type Of Il heavy, G.siIr ct,
and very lcaible face.
1t is the only American edition Of the
condensation made by DR. Smith own hand.
The most careful endcav"r and accurate
scholarship have been enlisted 20 avoid re-
producing the errors which crcpt INTO the
Engii-h edition.
English authorities differ widely from
American III the pronunciation of proper
naHcs. In this edition our Standard leYIcu
sraphcr, have been followed, rs to adapr
. the work To the American people, and give
IT an invaluable nerit-and one whirh l.
/ possessed 10y no o'hCr reprint An intelligent
( reader or student Of the Bible will appreciate
tins eXceicucr, and he satisfied only with the
( Dictionary that gives him the Scriptural
proper names acccutuated according u the
best usage IN this country, and the recognized
authorities in photography.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-02-28
TESTIMONIALS.
WATERS PIANOS b DREAMS,

WATERS PIANOS & ORGANS.
Waters New Scale Pianos have peculiar
meriis.-Ne~ York Tribune.
ihe tone Of the Waters Piano is rich, mel
10" ana sonorous. They possess great volume
OF sound and the continuation OF sound or
singing power i, one Of their most marked
ieaiures.-hetr York Times.
waters Concerto Organ is 20 voicrd as to
nave a tone like full rich alto voice. |; is
especially human in its tone, powerful yet
sweer.-Rnroi Ne~ Yorker.
Aug. II. l875-ly
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-02-28
No: l.-Scholarsbips, Male and Female.

NC. l. -OClOiaTspipS, WdIt anu eul3ie'
Wishing 10 extend 10 great number Of
students the privilege OF attending Ncophogcn
College, and eualic those IN limited ciIcImr.
>rlnces to acquire an eluraiion, the Managers
uf Nenphogen College have determined 10
sell one thousand Scholarships in this College.
at the sum of one hundred dollars each and
chaser shall forever thrTeair nave the riLhr
To send 4 student 10 this College free Of all
tuition fees.
All who wish TO avail themselves Of th,
arrangement OF aid in this cause are reIurs.
rel to transmit to J " Walton. Galdtlu.
rcnn.. bond for Scholarships. as follows:
For and in consideration OF one Scholar.
hip at Neophagen College, which guarantees
- the purchaser forever thereafter the night 10
end one student 10 Neopho2rn College free o;
Fl! tuiuN fees, the unhrrs ,gned promise, and
binds himself, his heirs. executors and al
ninisiraiors, TO pay 10 the Treasurer OF said
College one hundred dollars. To be paid 20
-Jon as one thousand Scholarships have been
>nli, and the undersigned has been notified
# SAME, and the same TO bear interest from
rImr of notice being given until paid, al six
per cent. The right uf said Scholarship vests
when the one hundred dollars are paid, and
u continue forever.
hereby bind myself, my heirs, etc, 10 full
ill this obligation.
As witness my hand and seal, this--day
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-02-28
HARMON HARMS.
Boot and Shoe Maker.
ISayyille. L.

Have opened a Shoe and
B"o, Shop between Polk
x AlilIer's and Capt. d. A.
CamPbel's stores, north
side Of RaiIroad ; have EN-
floyed skilIful woikmen
and are now prepared to do
all kinds Of work in their
tine. such as making and
repairing Boots, Shoes, etc.
They resi- ectfuliy solicit
the pairJtiage OF the public
and guarantee satisfaction.
March IL, 1873. If
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-02-28
PetersOn's Magazine.
GREAT OFFERS FOR 1871.

II Five UoiIar NczIOiint Engraving q,
Premium 10 every person getting rpa
'I"h. e;
CHEAPEST AND BEST.
PETEgsoSs MAGAZINE has the best Origi-
Stories Of any Of the ladys books, the hes,
Coinreh Fashion Plates. the best Receipts. the
Steel Engraving, &c. &c. Every fa:aily
ought 10 take il 1t gives more Tor the money
than any in the world.
Trrns always in 1ovance) $500 year.
Great reductions To- Clubs
Address, tHAs. J. Peterson,
800 ChcSiuu; ST, Philadelphia Pa.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-02-28
THE
PHILHARMONIC" PIANO

ms entirely new instrument possessing all
1ne essential Qualities q more expensive and
hIsher priced Pisnos is offered at a lower price
'hah any similar one low in the market II, i,
durable, with magnifcen,e of tone hardly
surpassed and vet can be purchased IA, prices
and on terms within the reach Of all This
instrument has all the modern improvements
including the celebrated "Agraife' ,rable anJ
Is iniiy warranted. Catalogues mailed.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-02-28
BEATTY +4I553 5 }I}l5:

ParlOr:Organs are highly recommend
I'd by Prot. o. II. Hunger, Rev. 4. VI Jelly,
Baltimore, Nd: Prof John B. Rowland, Rev
s. Domer, Washington, ID. G; q. S. Dysart.
Bloomfield. Iowa; &. w. Robinson, Prot.
Johnston, PhiladeIpha, and thousands of 9TH
ers as the best in use. Send stamp for extend
ed list of testimony before buying parlor
organ. Agents wanted everywhere. Ad-
dress, Daniel +. BEATTY Washington
~ J.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-02-28
Aiir,i.

u. s.)
Upon receiving the preceding bond, which
wiIl be deposited ~ one Of the National Banks
# Galatin, a receipt will be returned to the
purchaser. The right To the Scholarship is
transferable, and any one holding The same
rnay send any one TO College free OF tuition
fees.
la thi, way collegiate education is forever
secured to the holder of the Scholarship, hi,
descendants or assigns, for the sum o. So per
year.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-02-28
BEATTY Piano !

GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT.
These Pianos are the fines, in the world
as regards tone aud Observation-Disclosures ITO.
(1oah) Rpubican
The Beatty Pianois pronounced by all, tho
sweetest toned instrument manuf,cnrsd-
Gettysburg, (Pa) Ccaiury.
The Beatty Pianos, grand square ard
upright, are remarkable for their b.,u,y RI
finish, as well as for sweetness and voi,,,a
0: tone ,--Niadis'o~t (N.T) Nocu.y
Mr.. Beatty i. responsible lu,,:ns.s ma,
-Hashinc'on (N ~ Star.
Agents wanic'! everywhere. send .,a,,
for rt'a!oy It, tlIr... D,Tri.I
ti.A y. Washington. Nv I,.-.,.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-02-28
IS M.i.3 from Nashville.
4, ,irig.&i MGADAHttG & EAR.

Th' -..hu,. j. in ~" at t'.' 'ic,r>i AMI ir.os'
rt1rnr.,c agricultural r"tr.lrcs IN America. IN
rir. ht.nrI =, 'h, famous h!ur-2rl~> C"UutTy al
sumner c"nrfy. lem. e !"N"iy valley. lying
,,lw"ru Il r:tiIgr of TIE Cumberland m"rrl.
,iu> ,i,! rh, Cunl1rrian river. III Il beautiful
mute riry of vines aud flowers, continuing
san Inhabitants. ,r,u-,uI>h"i tor ImteIli-
lr.,,. anj refinement. hospitality and gene
,.,s'Iy. ! 'i~ ri"'- W. selected after canvas
me- tie, advantages ana Inducements offered
g.; al. tl,c ms, u"'Ji POINTS "a the country.
Sixteen Mcmbcrs OF tie Faculty,
number Of wiIom have The highest national
reputation. both as teachers and authors, and
viii br mr. a,cd to twenty-five the next
academic y,aT.
Tie Five Schoo S of the College Course.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-02-28
The Home College.

for the North and The South.
Sectional Prgudic,s mrd be ccs'royed, or
true National PG'ri0'ism WW
cCdS! 20 east.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-02-28

1900 a s@% OF of 5Ss pa.% S %P'" 'S
North Louisiana 5; Texas Rail Road, and l..
a good range For particulars apply al til,
u:licc. r.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-02-28

Y,N0E SALE:.Thrce valuable tract, Of
I lauj. near Glrarl, Louisiana.
The Undersigned has procured the agency
for the sale OF three tracts Of good wood ruu
near Girard. One place with l2U acres, two
other places lSo acres each; one mile, ul,e
and hail, and TWO ami half. from Girard
The l2D tract will be sold for 1925 per acre
Tor cash; the other at - 90 per acre on one
'wo and three years. note with mortgage re-
ia.ued. For further particulars, apply to
WILEY /. MANGHAN
Feb. 7lh, f. Rayville, La
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-02-28

1000 Acres ", oirG ne , ,S TO %a suit r"rc Fn
particulars apply &; rh.s office. t.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-02-28

ONE Hai%iu,cIc-r in 4 large body Of land,
but VIII b. sold IN lois 10 suit purchaser,
For particulars apply al this office. u
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-02-28
Tie Five Sohoo of the College Course.
Departments.

!. Preparatory School.
, Normal School.
:. Music School.
/. Art Schuc
,. School Of Mnlcrn Languages
4. Agricultural >rEo"l.
!. Commercial School.
:. Law School.
Board, Tuition, Fuel, Wash ng, etc. $50,
2oOJJ Catalogues for Grarurous Distribution.
Students can attend Baptist, Method
i4t, Christian, Presbyterian or
Catholic Churches.
Students are received al any degree Of
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-02-28

Canped Fruits and Vegetables,
Hnn CASES Numsen 4 Son packing
wv consisting of Corn, Peas, Toma-
toes, Lima Beans, SuccotaSh Peaches. Pine
Apples, Gooseberries, Strawberries, EIus
PunIs, Rhnbarb, Wbortebcrries and Black
berries; also assorted Pie Fruits, pu, up
specially for Hotels, Steamboats, and Families,
II LAMKIN Il EGGLEsToy.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-02-28
No. 2....FenlaIe Sc1lOlars!iiDs.

sl,hUO-7o Parents aad Phiidnhropists.
Ten female students will be received into
the family of the President Of Neophogen
College, aud trained as his children, boarded,
cio'hei. books and stationery furnished, and
tradu1'ed in regular Collegiate Course, for
Si.uD1 each, payable in advance by the Isl of
September. 1919. They must not lie under
twelve years Of age, and able TO read and
write he chief inducement in presenting
this, Is 10 ave the Prcsi lent an opportunity to
tram remarkable characters, 10 the honor OF
the College, and 10 enable him TO verify his
views in regard TO the development of any
youth Of medium organization, when full
contfol IL gwen and implicit confidence re.
posed
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-02-28
Gil 4 RGES.

The pUdiishrs price for Sni;hS Btbn Dir'
itohGry IS $3.50. Ne WW eirC fkiS JoUruai
jor one year, aad one copy Of The Dtr'ionory Joy
= 90.
No extra charge will be made for the
Bible Dictionary when delivered al our publ.
cation office.
When delivered through the mail 81 cent,
extra will be charged for the prepayment OF
postage.
Thirty cents extra will be charged for box
my in sending to one address from 1 to 10
books; 40 cents from 10 10 ~ BOOKS; 81
cents from 20 To 80, asd IS cents for all
orders for over 81.
For less than i books no extra charges 20
boxing.
W. have succeeded in making arrange
mcrtS with The express companies Ia carry
our books al a very love rate. The express
charges will ne paid al the point If delivery
In sending orders cncIuse-
For one copy OF 'he Paper Tor year. and tie
Bible Dictionary, TO he delivered at cur
office, in all $500
rur the SAFE, to BE- sent by mail in all a.2j
For TWO copies, TO be sent Lv mail, in all 5 20
For three copies. express to be paid at
the point Of delivery. in all il.5O
For four copies, 80 cents eAtid for boxing.
in all 1880
For clubs Of 10 or more the total charge for
boxing and exprcssagc will amount to but a
few cents each.
A Sunday schon! edition, conlai ling the
same matter, but less finely gotten up will
be combined with the paper At 20 cents les,
than the above prices.
CANVASSERS.
We wish every family canvassed 10 sub
scribe fur tins valuable combination.
Agents will find our combination exceed.
iugiy easy to canvass tor. Few families will
refuse 10 subscribe at once if 1t is rightly
presented. To clergymen, Sunday-schoo
teachers, parents, Sundy school scholars, and
in fact ~ every one who cares 10 read th,
Bible intei@ibly, the book is Invaluable nor
will they refuse to subscribe if they are made
tn understand that they are To receive the
beoS and paper for very little more than the
publisher price for the book alone
Exclusive territory given to canva.sers.
Send $500 for an outfit, conSi.tiu" 81 cory
Of TIA" Bible Dictionary, and sample cories 0
the Paper, postage prepaid.
The cash must accompany all orders AZ tho
margin of profit is so small that We canno,
open accounts with subscribers or canya,sers
he dictionary will be sent to subscriber,
. immediately On the receipt Of the subscrip-
ton money.
Subscribers whose terms of subscriL,ion
have not expired, l.y forwarding the money
will receive acopy Of the Billie Dictionary
and their subscription 10 the Paper extended
one year. #
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-02-28

There is no way 50 elective a, the bring
Ing together the noble youths from all sections,
and have a, heat the making them devoted
friends in College days.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-02-28

4 VALUABLE tract Of wood land, con
"A tanning 2ln acres. TWO miles west of
"irar'i, lying south Of tie n. L. & +. r. r.,
will be sold on r-a>onaLi terms. For mar.
ncnIar., apply {" Wi!cv =. Nanrl,am. REV.
iI..r. l.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-02-28
4 Rare Premium for livery Subscriber.
4 Magnificent CElGrtuni;y io:'
IaEiE...tT>.
a Combination :.sas Says EC:-
ter ss:.sl. { s,r0Escs.
ElElE piHTi3Hs5y

SMITHS CELEBRATED
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-02-28
10. 3-Male Scholarships, $1,000.

wv -HaIo NNAoItI suIPS' EI,UUO'
Bard and IsiitiDn perpetual to one student
FOR $1,000. payable in advance. The holder
nj Scholarship can introduce one SUDDEN,
alter another. from time 10 time, free uf charge
nor board aud tuition. There are only TWEEN.
y q. these Scholarships for sale. \ .dre.s
}. Vi. WALTON, IL d., President.
Gail;r,in, Tenn.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-02-28
LAND FOR SALE

he plantation within four nr five mile. of
L b"!h,. known a. the Nin>un Place. on
Joe Bayou. Ii contains about 500 acres, one
hundred acres brltcd, abou, 81 acres can be
put IN cultivation with little work. fine
cypress brake (the best on the bayou). Price
SllU0 cash.
Apply To WILEY ?. MANGHAN
req. -. lo'O.-u. RayvIlle La.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-02-28
Seven Stern Facts.

Students are received AT any degrt
- -.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1876-02-28
\EOI'IlOGEN
MALE FEMALE COLLEGE,
GAllatju, Tennessee,

IN orj,5..,jr =, N.Eirdc EdIroa1. and u.
he j,u~,,ou 81 ~" 1tOiLndy OhiJ
p.,,.v.,f
The Van Buren press., 1876-11-14
ANNALS s LENGTH oy I.rrr The aver.

! ANNALS LENGTH OF LIFE The aver.
age OF SHEEP does not much exceed ten
years; to that period they will usually
live, breed and thrive tolerabiy we'll. But
there are instances OF much more pro-
traeted age. Particular sheep are stated
to live nearly twenty years--those which
the mountain shepherds call guide
Sheep old weathers which are kept on
purpose to direct the bleating hocks in
the unfreguhnted wilds.
Cows have an average age Of about
fifteen years, AT four Years old ring is
formed at the roots OF the horn, and ev
cry succeeding year another is formed
Thus, by allowing three years bef f,re
their appearance, and continuing the
number of rings, the age of the animal
is known. 1t is well for certain mem.
bers of the human race, losing bloom,
who are somewhat sensitive upon the
question Of age, that there are no def
mite appearances added with annual pre-
cision to their cheeks, revealing to the
eye what they keep from the ear.
Pigs have been known to live through |
thirty years, but the average term is
much less.
The Van Buren press., 1876-11-14

,Er An American woman, Mrs Susan
Ellis Laura Smith, believing ''that it is
the duty OF every member of the human
family to devote their bodies after death
to scientific examination until the princi
ciples of physiological science are thor
oughly established has willed her body
to the Royal College of Surgeons Of
England, to be dssected Immediately af
ter death. She winds up her testament
with the following clumsy but cheerful
permission II should also wish that If
any Of my friends should desire to have
remnant Of my said body, they should
be at liberty to do so.". 'ta #t
The Van Buren press., 1876-11-14
re- When Seth rot home from mack

EE- When Seth got home from mack
ereing, he sought his Sarah Ann. and
found that she, the heartless one, had
found another man And then, most
awful tight he got. and SO he went away,
and bound himself to cut live oak, all
down in Florida. lie pined upon the
live oak land. he murmured in the shades !,
his AK grew heavy in his hand, all in the
wild wood glades. Mosquitoes bit him
everywhere, no comfort did he get aud
how terribly he'd swear whenever he got
bit, At last, despairing Of relief, and
wishing himself dead, he went into the
woods piece and chopped off his own
head
The Van Buren press., 1876-11-14
TIE WEI KY SUN.
i77G. NEN YORK Il


IIGHTEEN n5red aud soycuty-six is the Cen
IA teuuIal year, 1t is also the year in which an
Opposition House OF Representatives, the hrst since
the war, viii pe II. power at Washington; and the
year OF the twenty third election President of
the Unitea ctttts Al these events are sure to be
OF great inteest and Importance especially the two
latter; and all Of them, and everything connected
with them val be FULLY ana freshly reported, aud
expounued in HE sCS.
The Opposition House of Representatives, taking
up the line of inquiry opened years ago by The Sun
Will sterniy ana diilgently investigate tho corrup
tions ami misleeds OF Grants administrations and
will, IT is to oe hoped, lay the foundation tor new
ana better period in our national history. Of al this
IHk Gus viii contain complete and accurate ac-
counts. furnishing Its readers with early aud trust
worthy information upon these absorbing topics.
The twenty third Presidential election, with the
preparations for it, will be memorable as deciding
upon Grants aspirations for third term Of power
and plunder and still more as deciding who shall
be the candidate OF the party OF reform. well
ecctfng that candidate Concerning all these sub
jects. who have the constant means of being
thoroughly weli-intormed.
TBE WEEk-Y Sun, which h. s attained circulation
of over eighty thousand cope already has its read
ers in every State and IerritHfy aui we trust that
the year 1876 will their numbers doubled. 1t will
continue to be thorough newspaper. All the gene
raj news of the day viii be found in it, condensed
when unimportant, at length If important aud
slways, We trust, treated in clear interesting and
instructive manner.
It's our aim 10 make The WEEKLY Sun the best
family newspaper in the world and we shall ,ontin
ue to N in its eol umns large amount OF mIsceia
neous rua. ing such as stories tales. poems, scen-
tifc tntelIigebce and agricultural information, for
which We are MOI able to make room in our daily
edition fhc sveieGltural department, especially,
is one Of its prominent features. The fashions
regularly reported in its columns, and SO are the
markets OF every kind.
TaE WeERLy Sun. eight pages. with 6fty-six broad
columns. is / ~ cents year, postage prepaid, As
this price barely repays the cost of the papor no de-
duetiou be made from this to clubs agents.
Postmasters, or sny one
The DAILY SUN Il large four-p page spaper of
tw nty- eight columns, gives all the news Tor two
cents copy. Sahscr ption, postage prepaid, a5c.
month or s6 50 year. Sunday edition extra. 81 10
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THE SUN. New York City.