Middletown transcript., 1877-01-27
o77 BALTIMORE WEEKLY sun, 1917
1Ol BALTIMORE, ND. 4Ot

AT the beginning of the first year following
! the centenary of American Independence
/ THE BALTIMORE WEEKLY sun will be
| found an interesting paper, not only for the
/ family, but for all persons who desire 10 have
in condensed form the current news CT the
week. The general character of THE WEEK
| LY sun is well established 1t is the best
paper of its kind for the Farmer the Mer-
| chant, the Mechanic and the household 1t
/ publishes from week TO week a succession of
| original and wel-writien American Stories,
written expressly IN competition for the prizes,
amounting to twelve hundred dollars, offered
and paid by THE SUN for those which an in
telligent committee decided TO be the best
In addition to these its columns contains in-
teresting tales drawn from other sources,
great care being invariably taken to exclude
all that are offensive in tone or pernicious in
morals Equal pains is taken ia preparing its
summary Of the news of the week which is
brought down TO the hour of going to press
Original and selected articles on literary,
political, social and agricultural topics will
constitute, as heretofore, leading features, aud
every effort will be made 10 increase its at
tractiveness in every department. Its inan-
cial reports will be brought down 10 the hour
of publication, and so furnish the latest ac-
count Of the prices of gold and stocks and
securities, with review Of past transactions
accompanied by such comments as the occa-
sion may require Its market reports will be
fresh and accurate, and will embrace all the
information that farmers and dealers require
for the intelligent transaction of business,
whether as buyers or sellers. Another feature
of the BALTIMORE WEEKLY SUN is its
Farmers Column, which is carefully prepared
by experienced hands expressly for this paper,
Iuo snNa
tions in regard to soils and their tillage, aud
the general management of the Farm, the
Garden and the Dairy. The year upon which
we have now entered promises to be one of
great and perhaps absorbing interest to the
people of the United States. The issues of the
presidential contest have yet TO be settled, and
with the Inauguration of the new President
when the question Of the presidency is de-
cided. other changes either in the shifting of
parties or otherwise will of necessity occur
In the treatment of political questions THE
WEEKLY sun viii be found supporting
moderate and wise measures in on-partizan
spirit, aid at all times obedience to the law.
On social topics it viii uphold the purity of
the household By keeping its columns free
from everything that sayors Of immortality or
would wound in any way the susceptbilities
of any member Of the family. Its course in
the past in this respect is the best guarantee
Of its course in the future and X rests it claims
to confidence and 10 an increase Of circulation
on this basis.
TERMS, CASH IN ADVANCE.
Postage free 10 ali subscribers in the United
States.
One Copy, six months, 81 90
One Copy, one year, l so
Three Copies, one year, 4 90
Fonr Copies, one year, so
Five Copies, one year, 5 90
and one dollar per copy for any number of
copies above FIVE.
TERMS AND PREMIUMS TO CLUBS
Ten Copies, $40 90
With an extra copy of the Weekly
Sun one year.
Twenty Copies, $40 so
With an extra copy of the Weekly
Sun one year, and one copy of the
Daily Sun six months.
Thirty Copies, $50 90
With an extra copy of the Weekly
Sun and one copy of the Daily Sun
Forty Copies, $40 90
With an extra copy of the Weekly
Sun, and one copy Of the Daily Sun
one year, also one extra copy of The
Daily Sun fer six months.
Fifty Copies, $50 90
With an extra copy of the Weekly
San, and two copies of the Daily Sun
one year.
Serenty-fve Copies, SIS 90
With an extra copy of the Weekly
Sun, and three copies of the Daily
Sun one year.
0ne Hundred Copies, SlOO 90 |
With an extra copy of the Weekly
Sun, and four copies of the Daily
Sun one year.
Getters up of clubs will find the above |
terms the most liberal that can be offered by |
a First-class Family Journal The proprie-
tors not only prepay the postage on the clubs
received, but also on the premium copies,
both Daily and Weekly.
THE SUN, published daily, except Sunday,
six dollars year, three dollars for six months,
one dollar and fifty cents for three months,
one dollar for two months, and fifty cents for
one month, postage prepaid.
The safest method Of remiiting funds by
mail will be found TO be by draft or postofice
money order. Address
A. S. ABELL & CO., Publishers,
Sun Iron BUILDING,
Baltimore, Nd