The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-11-12
THE SUN FOR 1882.

Next year The Sun will make it's
fifteenth annual revolution under the
present management, shining, as al
ways, for all, big and little, mean and
gracious, contented and unhappy, Re
publican and Democratic, depraved
and virtuous, intelligent and obtuse.
HE Suns light is for mankind and
womankind of every sort; but it's
genial warmth is for the good, while
it pours hot discomfort on the blist-
ering backs of the persistently wicked.
HE Sun of 1868 was a newspaper
of a new kind It discarded many of
the forms and a multitude of the su-
perfuous words and phrases of an
Gent journalism. 1t undertook to re-
port III fresh, succinct, unconven-
tional way all the news of the world.
emitting no event of human interest,
and commenting upol affairs with the
fearlessness of independence The
success OF this experiment was the
success of The Sun. It effected a per-
manent change in the style of Ameri-
can newspapers. Every important
journal established in this country in
the dozen years past has been mod
eled after The Sun. Every important
journal already existing has been
modified and bettered by the force of
The Suns example.
The Sun of 1882 will be the same
outspoken, truth-telling, and interest
ing newspaper.
By liberal use of the means which
an abundant prosperity affords, we
shall make it better than ever before.
We shall print all the news, putting
it into readable shape, and measuring
its importance, not by the traditional
yardstick, but by its real interest to
the people. Distance from Printing
House square is not the first consid-
Grafton with The Sun. Whenever
anything happens worth reporting we
get the particulars, whether it hap
pens in Brooklyn or Bokhara
In politics we have decided opin-
ions and we are accustomed to ex-
press them in language that can be
understood. We say what we think
about men and events. That habit is
the only secret of The Suns political
course.
The weekly edition of The Sun
gathers into eight pages the best
matter of the seven daily issues. An
Agricultural Department of unequaled
merit, full market reports, and lib
eral proportion of literary, scientific,
and domestic intelligence complete
The WEEKLY Sun, and make it the
best newspaper for the farmers house
hold that was ever printed.
Who does not know and read and
like The SUNDAY Sun, each number of
which is Golconda Of interesting lit
erature, with the best poetry of the
day, prose every line worth reading,
news, humor-matter enough to fill
book, and infinitely more
varied and entertaining than any
book, big or little?
If our idea of what a newspaper
should be pleases you, send for The
Sun.
Our terms are as follows
For the daily Sun, four-page sheet
Of twenty-eight columns, the price by
mail, post paid, is SIS cents month,
or $3.50 a year or, including the
Sunday paper, an eight-page sheet of
fifty-six columns, the price is IS cents
a month, or $40 year, postage paid.
The Sunday edition of The Sun is
also furnished separately at $1.20 a
year, postage paid.
The price Of the WEEKLY Sun, eight
pages, ffty-six columns, is 81 a year,
postage paid. For clubs Of ten send
ing SO we will send an extra copy
free
Address I. W. ENGLAND,
Publisher of The Sun, N. Y City.