Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-11-28
THE sun.
NEW YORK. 1852

More people have read THE SUN during the
year Just now passing tina q ever be fore since IN
shed nn this ssd. N @ osher newspaper pub
men. e" anu W.
We are credibly informed that peon,e Inv
read, and like THE sun for thu, foI1owi NO 80
sons, among others e Ae"1
BE Because ; us news columns present in attrac
| racy Whatever has interest for humankind. .
Inc events, deeds, and misdeeds The wisdom
s Sae PHILOSOPHY, the notable folly, the solid
SENSE, the improving nOnSense-all the news III
| the busiest world at present revolving in space
Because people have learned that in its re-
marks persons and affairs THE SUN makes a
| practice of telling them the exact trnth n ~
best OF Its ability three hundred and sixty ve
t tays IN me year before election well as af
hsh. in the face of dissent as plainly and fear
lcssiy az when supported by general approval
The sUN has absolutely no purposes to serve,
save the information of its readers and the
furtherance of the common good -
Because 1t is everybody's newspaper No
m man Is 20 humble that THE Sun Isl differen'
70 MIS- welfare and his rights. No man fs > :.
rich that 1t can allow injustice to be done NJ 81
No man. no association of men, is pow ~. n,
ton of Its principles of rig ht and wrOny pica
Because In politics it has fought fev
years, without 1ntermission and SOM 49,. ",le 81
most alone among newspapers the a..tlt t,s.
has resulted In the recent over W hsJ nent InA
Jar verdict against Rohesnntsm " - I III, pupu
srv Tnn ss No mat.sr wha, p rty is in pow
like roc 'er the inferc,s, ~ he ~ sar,,.
against Sas ambition of bosf es. the encroaci,.
InentS o. monQpop. srs. AID thn disnnnas
schemes OF pubic robbers. "Ae"ono'
o,r frianaa WI 1t we are u)ld almost daily by
inc heSt Que man hO' .ds that THE SUN j.
hec.wSSe eligiOus newspaper ever published
.a1Sy" is Christianity Is undiluted with cant
naT .ler holds that it Is the best Republican
~ ,spaper printed. because 1t has air. ady
.hipped half the rascalS out of that party, anu
Is proceeding against The other half with undi
| minished vigor. A third believes it to be the
best magazine of general literature in exist.
ence because its rea1ers miss DOtbing WORTHY
| 80 every friend OF The sun discovers one of it,
| many sides that appeals with particular force
to- his Individual liking.
II you already know THE SUN, you will oh
serve that in 1888 1t is little better than ever
| before. If you do not already know The Sun
you will find it to be a mirror of all human &C
tivity, q stOrehCuse OF the choicest prod Is ri
common sense and Imagination. mainsiay
for The cause of honest government, sentine
tor genuine Jeff-rsonian Democracy, a scourge
for wick edness of every species, and an uncom-
monty good investment for the coming year.
| Terms to Mail Subscribers.
The several edit 'ons of THE SUN are sent b,
mail, postpaid, as fO,lOws:- -
DAILN-55 cents a month, S6.5 year; with
/ Sunday edition, $40.
SUNDAY Eight pages Sl.2O yer.
WEEKLY-Sl a year. Eight pages of the best
m tier OF the daily issues an Agriculture
u Department of unequalled me it. market
reports and literary, scientific and dOmes-
tic intelligence make THE w EEKLY Sun thu
newspaper for the f,rmer's household. IL
clubs of ten with $40 extra copy free.
| Address i. w. ENGLAND, Publisher,
novel The sun, N. Y. City.