The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-11-22
FAE SUN.
NEW YORK, 1892.

The Sun for 1882 will make its lftccnth an
nual revolution under tie present manage |
,nrDt. shining as always, for all, mean aud
gracious. contentetl ami unhappy, Republican
and Democratic, depraved and virtuous. in- |
tclligcnt ami ojtus.. The suns light Is for
man kini anil for wcmankinu OF every sort;
but Its genial warmth Is for the SoO,,, while
It p0u y hot discomfort on the Ulistrrins backs
Of the Professionally wicked.
The sun OF 1888 was newspaper OF n new
kind. 1t discarded many Of the forms, and a
multitude u the super1uons woris AMI phra-
scs OF ancient journalism. It under cook 10 re-
port In a fresh, succlnct, unconventional way
all the news OF the wvrlu. emitting no event u
human interest, and commenting upon alrairs
with the feariessness Of absolute indepen-
d nee, The susccss Of this experiment was
tue success OF the sun 1t effected pcrmnn-
ent change ip the style OF Amer lean newspa-
peers. Every important Journal established in
this country In the ,,Ozcn Years past has been
modelled after the Sun. Every important
Journal already existing has been modified
end 5ettercG by the force OF the SUMS example.
The Sun OF 1889 will be the same outspoEen,
tru.htelliny, aud inte' est;n5 newspaper.
Dy liberal use Oi the means which an
abundant prosperity aiOris, we sha make II
better ihRu ever before.
We shall print all Tie news, putting II into
readable sharc, ant, measuring Its Importance
not by the traditional yarlsticK. but by its real
intci est to the people. Distance from Printing
House square Is not The HIST consideration
with the sun. Whenever anything hpp-
pens worth reporting We get tile particulars,
whether 1t happens in Brooklyn or in Bokha-
Ia.
In politics we have decided ooinions; and are
accustouie,. 10 express them In language that
can be understood. We say what we think
about men and events. That habit Is the only
secret OF the Srn's political course.
The weekly Sun gathers intu eight pages
the best matter Of the seven daily issues. An
| Agricultural Depai tment OF unegualed merit,
full market reDorts, ian, lib;ial prop, o.
literary, scientific, and domestic intelli renee
complete the Weekly Sun, and make IL the
hest newspaper for the farmers household
| that was ever printed.
| Who docs not know and read and like the
| Sunday Sun. each number OF which Is a Col
conda Of interesting literature. with the best
| poetry OF the cay, prose every line worth read
ing, news, humor-matter enough to Ill Q
good sizeu book, ant, infinitely more varied
and entertaining than amy book, big or littlei
flour idea OF what newspaper should bt
pleases you. sent, for the sun,
Our terms are as follows: For the daily Sun
l a four-page sheet OF twenty eight columns, tht
price by mail, post paid, Is Is cents month
or $3.50 year; or including the Sunday pa
per, an eight page sheet OF 1ity-six columns
the prizes Is u cents per month, orSI.'0 year
postage paid.
The Sunday edition OF the Sun is also fuln
ishedIseparately at 81 ~ year, postage pad
The price Of the Weekly sun, ciSht-paSes,
ffty-six columns, Ia 81 q year. postage paid
For clubs OF ten sending $40 wewlll send al
l. W. ENGLAND,
Publisher OF THE Sun, New York City.