davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-06-16

PROPER SYSTEM OF READING.-A
proper and juiiciuus system OF read
iug is of the highest Importance. Two
things are necessary IL peruSu G the
mental lahors Of others: namely, nrt
to read too much, and pay graf at
tenlion io Ihe nature of what y,u Ia
read. Many persons pera>e book for
the express purpose of consuming time.
and this class ut readers forms by far
the majority Of what are termed the
reading public Others, aga'n, read
with the Iaudsble anxiety OF being
made wiser; and when this ohjsct Is
not attained, the disappointment may
generally he attributed, either To the
hahi, Of reading too much, or paying
Insufficient attention 10 what falls uc
der their notice.
, 1877-06-16
AmREAss OF PAY. norxrx..c

Federal Officers Soldiers, and Sailors OF the la.e
war, or a'etf asds, are IN mtny els=s entitled to
noDey Troia tn GUVerurHrHt winch has b "a, tonnd
20 De Tue since final pay ineut ~re full history OF
"a state an ant OF pay aD1 bounty ecriVed
Certirzs - oi AGJutant G-u-Tal Z - 4 shaving
ssrVee ana honorable discharge tsreirom IL place Of
discharges b II, procured i0r a small lee
Enclose stamp 10 fillmore s. 80 and full re-
EESsiOsSt Pension -
All Federal OfseeTs, S,lie=s, and Sailor, wounded
FuptuTed, or iurtd the iiae OF duty il, lie l,Ie
way, and dIs2hlei thereby, can obtain a pension.
idoSs an: na.sor children, of t;fti-l-fs Sliiier>
aid S=io!ss who have died since Discharge OF iis,-se
Contracted OF Soahis and injarls received in the
ana N me Oi dnty can procure PENSIONS by
addIesslng Gilmore s. 40.
Increase raIs~ Tor Pens oners obtained Rouu.y
Iand Warrants pioeure for serSic- in ,C,rs ryo 10
HaAel d, 80 There are 10 ar-sst= gfanied Tor
send stamp 10 1s Il LnsSHE 81 co., " as.,ia:-
Ton, ID g.. iOr iul Instructions 81
, 1877-06-16
FARM FOts SALE.

, FARM For SALE OF One Halt Section Of land.
n GOOD FRAME HOUSE and FRAME BA RN,
alld y good ChCHA2lJ, With fACII aud HkC B.
Berry ou e pacs. There atm tz- e of god
running water ami pl-n OF I'll. Der for fire wOod
and ienelug puSpOses, cn hfli Il.= paes = sis-
Gatel ami one ball miles frJIE Day on, COluu-
bla county, ashingt0n rerTir ry tO Turtber par
ticulars address, tie undersigned al Dayton. r.
81 e. = ETRE
, 1877-06-16
PASSENGER RATES,

t|CTr. The charges o1 the ala Wala s WaIluli
T;-lrsfer Company down freight transferred 20
.. =. y Co. aoat>, lneU iny the business OF for
WsT'!Iug, l. o cents Ter ton. and ou up fgesh re-
eeIvei ron .. : y. Co.'S bO.ts and forwar !ed 50
oeaIs pes tUu- All down freight fOr forward snip
turned over tO this Transfer Company 10 forward.
, 1877-06-16

WoREiEs eat The life awsy. They
bring wrinkles 10 The face aud gray
hairs to The head, aud bali the time
they are not only absolutely needless.
but absurd. Why in The name of all
that Is sensible, can We not wait I'LL
the draught OF sorrow is forced 10 our
lips, and not sup n=edlessly 81 the cup
Of gall and woImwood
, 1877-06-16
PiittChor
(astOria

Mothers may have res: and the.r talies mag have
health # they VIII Use Cn--og;a io- Il ini CoIic,
NorIus FeEpIisi.II.~s. Sore Mouth, Coup, Sjom-
tiOn, and contains neither mineral, morphine T
alcohol 1t P:ea;sant TO take honey, and
Tier gags grips
, 1877-06-16

A Texas marriage notice closes with
the gratifying announcement that the
lady'S frs; husband was shot for steal
inc stock
, 1877-06-16

A woman having read in a poem
al, u simeon rha' swept the piain>'
Is urging her husband 20 get one Of
them nAw tangled Things for her 10
use III the kitchen
, 1877-06-16
1ales oEa EsGssn Freight,
Eeaaes 0sa ep Freight,
iPEt Ton aEAsUEFMFNT, on !


GOODS. KEErHiNDISE, EIC, ETC.
From Willlul. 20 Walla Wala----...--.- 81 ca
From Nailula 10 i 75
From WLitn.an 10 Wila HElla-- --.--------.- %
81 Bun ding NAterit', Agri ultu-aland ,5eclan-
c In.plen. its I.ine &,, Ereig ted to Wallpl, Ly
O ) y Co. : iO4rS al reduced measurement, VIII ~.
Frelghtel by at the 'oieSUlnS rates, D. ). n.
20 5 reduced measurement
, 1877-06-16
DESCRIPTION AND PEDIGREE.

CAPTAIN MORRISON is a be utiful bay, viii
white hind feet Is hands hsh weighs 100 uoun-s
l. horse OF immense boue aud power, and 5 Fosss-
ed OF most exc llent temper, and IS Lar, square
well a fast ir,tt.r-
BE sired by ti.t great sire Of troters, RysdyGs
Him5,l-toniaE dam by Henry Clay Further ~
American SIND b ok SYorn certificate Of PeIlsTes
can be seen AZ any time.
BIeeiTs are invited o. call and see this hnrse o.
fore tree, IL: heir n.res Pas:urtge furnished -
ntble rates Care will be TAKEN but o acoolh-
tIhi " for accidents and escapes.
Ii-iyI FRANK SHELIuN-
, 1877-06-16

When they see man in London in
a sealskin ccat and wearing " diamonds
they Whisper, There goes an Ameri-
can forger."
, 1877-06-16
~ oTICA,

iLL PERSONS are LersDy nol.h no. 20 credit
n my wife, EMMA tlBEAU, as VII Lot settle
y hills CT her e3nJrzetli.g-
HENRY e. TIBEAU.
Walla WaIls, May L, ,s77. sAln
, 1877-06-16

What you leave at your death, let
it be without controversy, else the
lawyers will be your heirs.
, 1877-06-16
gEUEg RAE! EsUEgHsif4!!

Vince cI- ~ - lis ;.n No ~,
HAS Taken TfiE FIRSf MEDAL at ths Cen
III tenEni ,iai,io3, ami tie GOLD MEDAL AZ
the Gaii.Orni1 State Fair.
CHAS. WILKINS,
AGENT WLe 'tr a ~ ilsoI ifs Co
, 1877-06-16
PRIVATE HOSPITAL.
DIR. .5OEzN e.. EssIS tkEEsIs
Has OPENED \
Private Hospital
ron The
RECEPTION OF PATIENTS,
II WALLA " AILA,
Corner @. EirNt a.:si AIaer ntreefS.

II WALLA WAILA,
Corner @. First aI:si alder Streets.
DATIENTS WILL RECEIVE The BESr MED
1 It'AL and Suru:ysIl u!ten 'aLce, and he utmost
atte viii De THaiI 10 ygienc treatment Care
fuI nurses constantly n H.t-n iaBcs. Each pzteut
viii have private rooHl. Meals sevel "a he Ia-
tltnt's apartments.
Simple, fes,Esi mad Moderated s'at:sS
prGv.iel. Spe la Apartments s1r aides children
Ter tive ve years must 5- ;Iraurt y rur'r.
Persons su.icIILg LOm cALtaglIu- diseases W.il Lot
be received.
IEGNs-For ordinary c's's, iac'u Ing buiri, mel
icine, and He'iicai attenirc~, Fifteen DoI.Es p.
week For iur Aer information Apply 20
J. Z, BINGHAM NJ -. P~op'i irtor-
81 Olise Main street, next door 10 by Dug
tore 2tt
, 1877-06-16
TksOToHESG STALLION.
The Thoroughbred Tr5tting Stallion.
II q n q !!

WILL STAND FOR MARES the epsuing sla~an,
" at Msila y Il 4, and HaitsLurr. He vii oe =
ION iIERNt . STABLE, wala Walls, On al
Erds.s and SUNDAY nf ach We K; MOntay nD1 iu,s
day, at DR.. CI OWES RANCH, on Dry CfzsA'
Cdn' sfays aLd Iharsiays, at wAltsbuIg. -.
Terms eiug.v legp, ss SIS Tor the selson' III
81 Z, sure.
DI IscRIPrIox.-This Stallion Is dark dspple ts',
Is hands aad inches high, weighs over l2O poa1-
and Is elghr years oil
PtDIGRzE. -MOkG i a Morgan horse, sirs- =
Old Vermont dam by Messenger mare.
ls-sw 'D- ''''i AZ i'i'"'''i> '''' '''' E WRIGHT
, 1877-06-16
UNIDERTAkER

OPPOSITE IRE COURT House
THE UNDERSIGNED RESPECTFULLY IN
L ivrlns tie pu5aie tAst he noS has on hand uIl
assortment OF CUFFINS which be wlll sell - greatly
reduced prices.
THE HEA2sE
Is one Of the fres. this sie Francisco, which
u tendered 70 Il,s pubic Tree OF charge
OFderS promptly attended 70 0y ieaViBg them Il
my re-Hiene-, or AZ the waila Halla Bakery.
3S-rf JOHN PICKET.
, 1877-06-16
SINGER SEWING mACHIRES.

NY PERSON wishing TO exchange 4 SINGER
i MACHINE far Euy o,ier can hay any orc "a
this Territory Of the siSl ana !fUa q s4l
TO boot, after thee months veir; aud after five
ygsiis' wear, vii give ixO iUT Slgsr Machine.
50-tf IHDS. ROMAN.
, 1877-06-16
%. =. flkFkER

President ". ~. & &. R R. 60.
WALLA NALIA, Augus' IS 1876. if-ff
, 1877-06-16
5000

AOOO CAN'T be made by every ssent., 81 u
NnVi mouth IN the busIDrs5 We f0ii7-,s 80
CCJJ those willing TO work can eEsii. ,r "a
dom dollars day right IN u, Ip,.s-sss
loe.iliiies Have DO Ioon 10 explain hrTe, - esA
pleasant ard honorable Women, and toss- .----,nsis
do as We'll Is men We viii furnish you u4se-,ytt;zs
Ou- fit 1Tee The business pays betier tnN PITS
exc Ne VIII hear exp-nse Of starting soD- D--,sssi=,
teir -oas and a4ushs-rs, a;i al cla.srs n Gf. IS.
paying work al home. should write 70 Us So =. LOST
all atoui the ~ors at once. Nov ls the 49, -
delay Address fEUx a Co., Augusta '-~
, 1877-06-16
Tlt Ir0,!,8g Stallion,
MORRISON,

KILL Make TIE SEASON of 1871, at The
Walla walla, with the excep ION OF SATURDAYS
OF each els when be VIII be fOu:d ths >tabr oi
A. emtli q Co IN the city o. " LA Walit 1t $50
coin, payable when service l. rendered Macs not
proving IN ;oal can be returned next free o.
charge.
, 1877-06-16

DRINTING IN COLORS, cheap and '!'ii~4'
L srArrsyAS Office.
, 1877-06-16
Best Sewing Machine:

in The different vtri ties of Grover PAX.
ers celebrated Sewing Machines on hand and for
sale at his GuuSmi-h Store. Main street Wall.
Walla at san Francisco prices, with freight added
ga | will guarantee 10 keep these Machines IN
good order, free Of chsrEe 20 the purchaser. lstf
, 1877-06-16
T8B {ILGER Still IRIINPBlIlI

WE ARE GOVERNED IN OUR STATEMENTS
W 10y r.. Eie - STsTISTICs or SAILS" maie 10 tie
owners of the principal patents by rlose iirrusei
Under thera And IN this Flare lei repeat that We
h ID to the rue that the comparative sdies OF
Machine constitute gool criterion OF lts merits,
more e>poci.aiiy So Wien the rule in question LIS
been thoroughly tested through serirs OF years.
, 1877-06-16
Sewing Machine Sales for 1875

Tisos. ROMAN,
Oily Agent, Walk Walla
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-03-15
CLIPPINGS

A Western editor said of tornado, ssIt was wind that just sat up on its hind legs and hewLsd. ."-~yA
 s An English Tourist asked the brother of Canova, the sculptor. after the latter s ,d death, fl ss be .'intepded to carry on the
 .'Ah, paraon, I wish I could carry my gold with ne. said dying man to his pastor. "It might melt, was the consol- ing answer. SIE A@t4 II .EJCI~1 E q !, 2 AIittle boy was asked the other day if he knew where the wicked finally went to? He answered. ''They practice law 8 spell, here. and then go to the Legisla- ture"
 A woman who was told that some tables in the Russian department were made of malachite, exclaimed: "My goodness 1! I thought. Malachite was one of the prophets r s&
 An inebriated Irishmau, on being kind fly questioned in very narrow lane across which he sas reeling, as to the length of the road he had travelled, replied, "Faith, it's not so much the length of it as the breadth of it that tired me-"
 MT. D. D. Field will arrive home after his Congressional career in much the condition that ex-Governor Weller of Gal ifernia found himself after having, been shipwrecked. A friend met him in San. Francisco and inquired if he had lost much. Host everything. Sir. said MT. Weller, "but my reputation" ''Gover- nor, replied the friend, you travel with less baggage than any man lever knew"
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-03-15
Naugatuck Railroad.


 tommencing Juno 18th, 1870. f, aipa ,vifi i..v S/AAAcHFlELD STATION as Tollowss~ 7.O5 A. M.-Freight Train for rridreport FPS A. M.-Passenger train for r,r;J...,... .s
 New Haven (through car). conuect-
 ing at Bridgeport with local Fxpress
 for Hartford '""iS 1.29 P. M.-Passenger train for rris,..,,,
 connecting with Lightning Express train fol New York, arriving at s.Ss
 ?. m connecting at Derby for ksv
 Haven (through earl. 4.40 r. eM-Mllk train with passeng gt car ait
 connecting at Bridgeport With ex.
 press train to New York, also NiIh
 steamboat leaving Bridgeport a m
 p. m. (Saturdsls txcelaed). On
 Sundays, milk train leaves I;ridge-
 port Tor Winsted at 700 Q. m., fe.
 turning leave Winsted at 4.OU. Itch.
 field 4S5 D. m.
 Tickets sold and baggage checked to Canaan and Albany via Winsted.
 10.58 A. M.-Milk train forWinated yri,b p....c. -G ger car attached, connecting at Wa
 terbury with train from Hartford at
 Winsted, for Canaan, Millerton aud Albany. 12.37 P. M.-For winsted.
 4.46 P. M.-Freight train for winsted. TAO P. M.-For winsted. wATERTowN & WATERBURY II. R. Trains Leave WatertOwn at 7.S0 A. M., and i 70 P. M, connecting with passenger trains Co New York and Hartford. LeaYe Waterbury at II 50 a. m. and 6.s5 D. m, on arrival of trains from New York, Eenns stage to and from Liiehfeld connects with all passenger trains at LitChheld station. Thomas stage for Bcthlehem and Mottir leaves Watertown daily. Stages for Woodbury, Harwintop. o,is- Cnl.. brook, and Goshen connect with 10 iO r, tram from Bridgeport. W :, Discount of cents made to Passengots pat. chasing Tickets at the Office.
 GEO. W. BEACH, Superintendent. Bridgeport. June 10th lsTs
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-03-15
AMHERST, MASS. Feb. 1877.
.R. EDITOR

Uuhs GOIIOhs
 Deer Sir.-I would wish, through your columns, to place before the minds of your readers the subject of Ornithology and oology, or more popnlarly speaking: of Birds and Eggs. Very few spcies of the animal kingdom present themselves to our view more forcibly than do the winged songsters, which fill our woods, gardens and ~door-yards. with the glad dening influence of their presence, and their ever delightful volumes of song. It behoves us, then, to become as familiar with them and their habits as possible. that we may; by knowing. the better appreciate them. To this end would invite the at- tention and cooperation of all lovers of nature and the beautiful. in carefully studying the birds of your locality and rendering the result of your observations to some scientific magazine which makes this branch speciality, or by giving your remarks to the nearest magazine or jour- nal. which will, in most instances, gladly publish them for you.
 If you are no scientist yourself, procure some good book at once and study up the subject; for it will not take smuch time, and will amply repay you in the end. There are many excellent books which will start you on your way. and give you a clue to what yon want to find. As to Birds, there is no better book in the Eng fish language than. "Cones' Key to North American Birds." The subject of nests and eggs is not SO we'll worked up, and here is the place we need help from you. Understand me, do 9aOt urge or counten- anee wholesale slaughter of birds, or destruction of nests and eggs, to aHom- plish this object. Most of you who read this article are men of sense. and can judge for yourselves what is best to be done; but I do urge GU yoesag men. par- |,ticnlarly ~farmerssand their sons, @e0 learn something about tha hasubiect' at once and % to work this spring. There are plenty who will lend you their assistance, and aid you all that they are able
 Find out what birds are in your locality, then when they appear in the spring, when they build their nests, how many eggs they lay, if they remain with you all sum-
 mer. if beneficial to the crops; find out their relative abundance or rarity and | where they most abound, then when they leave in the fall or if they remain all wiu- ter. Learn all about them and their hab. its you can, keep memorandum of al items of interest that. you can think of, for others may not know what you take to be of little or no account, and at the end of the season submit it to some scientific friend or party or publish it as it is. If you live on the sea coast. so much the bet ter. We want all the knowledge of our water birds that we can get. the more the
 better, you cannot give us too much of it: would urge this branch particularly. Do anything and everything to assist hon.
 est. careful research. and you will benefit
 yourselves, your neighbors, and confer a real and lasting favor upon science. l Respectfully Yours, 1 w. A. SrEARNs.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-03-15
"By their Works Ye shall Know
 Th0no 'S

The Irishman who thought the druggist stingy because the emetic was so small, Is only surpassed Tn his parslmonious drollery by those who consistently adhere to the use of those nauseatlng, disgusting ly large and drastic pills, while gDr. Picrces toseasant. P,wgative PeltetS, which are sugar coated, and are little larger than mustard. seeds, will, by their steady and gentle action on the liver, correct all tor pidity, thus permanently overcoming con- stipation. In South America they have almost entirely superseded all other pills, and are relied on fully by the people, and often used as preventive of the various affections of the stomach. liver. and bow els so prevalent in that climate. Pierc1's Pocket Memorandum Books are" given away at drug-stores. -.-.
 SMYRNA, Aroostook Co.,, Me, Nov. 6, 1876.
 R. V Pierce. M. D.:
 Dear Sir-I write to inform vou that I have used your Pellets for some time. and find them to be the best medi- cine that ever used. I have. also used your Favorite Prescription. in my family with entire satisfaction. Ihave seen your Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser and think it is the best thing that I have ever seen. Yours truly,
 c. SHERMAN.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-03-15

that is, March 9th, 1847. the Bee Hive was opened on exactly the spot where it now reopens.s The cash capital of the concern at that date was g, 765. But Mir. E. P. Starr and his partner, the late Mir. Ralph Burkett, pushed the business rap idly aud such was their success that years ago each had accumulated "a handsome fortune and retired, and in 1875 the little store had spread over a whole block and was employing sbout forty persons. At that time, February 12, 1875, came the disastrous fire which destroyed the whole building. At the time of the fire the firm wasIyes, HsmIin e TDeraham MT. Ives" came into the Bee Hive" from Hamden in 1852. as a boy, and has ever since been one of it's busiest bees" With his marked ability he rose rapidly, and was made partner of Starr & Burkett in 1858, and when Mr. Starr retired in 1865 the firm became Burket, Ives & Co., Af- ter that MT. Burkett retired, and it be- came Ives, Hamlin & Ingrahsm. This firm was dissolved after the fire. Mir. Hamlin went into the excellent book firm of Pond & Hamlin, and Mir, Tngfal1am jn- to the firm of Botsford & Ingraham, who ship meats east from Chicago and do a profitable business.
 z Among those who have been in the "Bee Hive" and are its graduates, is MT. Jacob Knous, who now is going into it again in the new fri. Others are Mr. .Wm. M. Miller. now of w., M. Miller < Co.,; Judson H. Root, of Judd & Root; Charles I. Fuller, of Fuller & Talcott; Joel R. Holcomb, of. Holcomb & Sperry; Charles W. Haynes. boot and shoe dealer; and o. B. Bassett, of N. J. Crockett & Go. ..r.#
 Field, Letter & Go. of Chicago, the second dry goods house in the United States, once told an applicant that rec- commendation from the .Bee Hive" in Hartford would secure at any time sit uation in their house. s--
 The reputation of the "Bee Hive" has always been of the highest, and under Its present management it will not de- cline. The firm, with universal good wishes. have secured and fitted up what is beyond question the finest store in Connecticut, and they have every fa- cility, both of capital and capabilities, for carrying on a successful business. It is credit to Hartford to have such an establishment here.
 1 As said before. the store will be opened for business at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-03-15
-- l.5 p.. The New York
 TRIBUNE.
THE LEADING AMERICANNRwSPAPER
LARGEST CIRCULATION among the
 Best People.

TIT PUBLISHES ALL THE NEWS. The servant of no man and the slave of party it can afford a,, and does tell the truth about all.
 HIT IS IMPARTIAL AND NDINDEPENDFNT ne- neVlng Tn intelligent suraget aims to furnish voter. the fullest and farest information to qualify them for the wlsest discharge of their responsi6ility
 HIT IS, AS IT ALWAYS WAS. ESSENTIALLY REPUBLICAN. It may quarrel fn the future. as it has oohe m the past with Of Republican lend- CTS or corruptons in the Republican pary. inf is - never cease 60 be true to Republican pl ncioes snd especlaly to those golden doctrines of civil ae.vice reIorn hard mOneythe sanctiy of the National faith ana equal justice to all classes at the South rhicS formed the corner stones of Gov Hayess adrni shlo letter of acceptance.
 WITS MORAL TONE IS PURE AND ELEvAT. ED The family circle is profaned by nnythins winch appears in the columns of The Tribune
 X-THE CHOICEST STANDARD AND CURRENT LAiEhAIUhE of the day is presented in its columus lncIuuing correspondence, Poems, Stories, and Re, views rom the most talented and popular Erft, rs
 WITT IS THE BEST AND CHEAPEST FApA,Ip,s PAPER PUBLISHED. ''The Weekly Tribune has done more to make good farmers than any other infuencs which ever existed"
 Hil-THE MARKET REPORTS of The Tribune are nolSpehaPe to every buyer and seller in the eoun- try Quotations are given daily and weekly of almost every article bought and sQd in the markets of Inc world and with unvarying and almost nfable accu- kets are the recognized standard.
 VLH-MORE COPIES of The Tribune are paid for and read blythe American people than of any osheI m Si tquai price in the eountrya fact which IS the pest demonstration of the vane 0f the paper
 K THE READERS of The Tribune rspr.s.p, largely the best enterprsing and progressive minds I the country Persons who are interested in pure po ics the advance Of science and the progress Of on ion, will find their demands met by Tine Tribuna
 X-PUBLIC APPROVAL AND PROSPERITY hav, rewarded the independent and sef-respetful courus of % The Tribune. It has larger and stronger corps or earnest workers among its friends than ever be fore, and constantly receives from old and new rea CTS words of encouragement
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-03-15
THE SUN.

1877 NEW. YORK. 1877
 The different editions of THE SUN during the next year will be the same as during the year that has just passed. The daily edition will on week days be a sheet of four pages, and Sundays sheet of eight pages, 66 broad columns; while the weekly edition will be sheet of eight pages of the same dimensions and character that already familiar to our friends
 THE SUN will continue to be the strenuous advocate of reform and retrenchment and of the substitution of statesmatship, wisdom and integrity for hollow pretence imbecity, and fraud in the administration of public affairs. It will contend for the government of the people by the people and for people, as op- posed to eoNernment by frauds in the ballo-box and in the counting of votes enforced by military yo- lence It will endeav0r to supply it's readers-a body DO. far from million of souls-with tne most careful, complete and trustworthy accounts of cur rent events. and will employ for thls purpose a nu. merous and carefully selected saH of reporters and correspondents It reports from Washington espec- ialy will be full, accurate, and fearless; and it will doubtless to deserve and eujoy the hatred of those who thrive by plundering the Treasury or by usurping what the law does not give them while it will endeaver to merit the condence of the public by defending the rights of the people against the en- croachments of unjustifed power.
 The price of the daily SUN will be 55 cents snndsy os sS g ss post pad with the year, post paid. - j
 The WEEKLY SUN, eight pages of 56 broad columns. will be furnished during 1877 at the rate of $ year. post paid. ,-5i.s -s - VI
 The benefit of this large reduction from the pre- yous rate for the WEEKLY be enjoyed by indiyid ual subscribers without the necessity ot making up clabs At the same time, if any Of our friends choose to aid n extending onF shall be- grate fut to them and every such person who sends us ten more subscribers from place will be entitled to copy of the paper for himself without charge At one dollar year. postage paid the expenses of paper size of the sheet and the quality of it's contents we are confident the people will consider THE WEEKLY and we trust also one of the very best. 36 6w
 Address. THE SUN. New York City, N. Y.