Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-01-23
4 oEE THE SUN, I O7H
L 81 4 BALTIMORE, MD. 1C 4 .

THE SUN, from the geographical position
occupied by Baltimore and its proximity to the
to all classes of readers, not only in the city of
its publication but in the surrounding States.
1t is national in scope, Independent in politics,
and conservativein opinion. It's eEnphatical-
ly o newspaper, and its reputation has been
built up by the acknowledged excellence and
variety of its news, both local and general
From, its fairness and impartiality in discuss
ing public questions, its circulation extends
among Iaen of all political parties, and has be
come, nom the thoroughness of its information
on all current subjects engaging popular atten-
ton, the favorite paper OF the people. Every
thing worthy of special notice or record IN the
State of Maryland, the District of Columbia,
and the States adjacent, will be found from day
to day in compact and readable form in its
columns. During the session of Congress it
discussion, the Introduction ofimportant bills,
and the pith OF debates. It's special correspon-
dence embraces not only daily letters and Jele-
grams from Washington, but covers all the
most prominent points in the Union, from San
Francisco to New York, and the Eastern cities
beyond. Its foreign news is the very latest re-
ceived from day to day by cable In Its Com
mercial and Financial Departments the utmost
pains are taken to secure perfect accuracy in
the quotations, the fluctuations in all classes of
public securities being carefully noted. Special
attention is given to the Breadstuf and Pro
vision markets, and particularly to the current
prices each day. not only in Baltimore, but in
other cities of the Union and abroad. For all
the principal matters that enter into the busi-
ness of the country it may be consulted with
safety, both by producers and dealers. But
aside from its political, financial and CONNER
cial features, THE SUN has an established rep
utation Family Paper AS such the infor
NATION it ifnparts, in the way OF general news
is on interest to all classes of readers, nothing
being admitted into its pages that may not be
read by any member of the household. In poll
tics its aims is to promote 1.-The greatest good to
the greatest number without regard to party
lines, and to encourage at all times and among
all men respect for the constitution and the
laws. In religion its position is non-sectarian,
with charity towards ell; and in local as in
federal affairs it regards an honest and eco
nonical administration, dealing justly by the
people and respecting their rights, to be para
mount to all other considerations. To those
who desire fiTst-class newspaper, up to the
times, and sparing no expense to keep it so,
THE SUN will recommend itself; whilst to ad-
vertisers it offers the advantages of large and
widely extended circulation among all classes
OF readers.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION BY MAIL-CASH
IN ADVANCE.
ONE YEAR, postage included. 60
SIX MONTHS, postage Included..... 90
THREE MONTHS, postage included....... 1 so
TWO MONTHS, postage included.-......... I 90
ONE MONTH, postage included SO
BALTIMORE WEEKLY SUN, published ey-
cry Saturday for one dollar and fifty cents O
year, with great inducements to clubs.
Address A. S. ABELL d CO., Publishers
Sun IRON BUILDING