The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-12-17
THE NEW YORK sUN

| HOio People nave rcAl the sun DUR
ing tho year just now passing than
ever before since 1t was first printed.
No other newspaper published on this
side Of the Earth has been bought and
read in any year by SO many men aud
women.
We are credibly informed that p.o-
Pile buy. read. anil like the San for the
following reasons, among others:
Because it's news columns present 10
attractive form aud with the great, S,
possible accuracy, whatever has interest
for humankind; the events, thu deeds
and misdeeds. the wisdom. th- philoSo-
ply the notable folly, the solid sruse
tie improving uonsense-ali the Ia, VI
Of the busiest world al present revolv.
ing IL space.
Because people have learned that in
its remarks concerning Per-ons aud
Affairs the Sun makes a practice Of
telling them the exact truth TO the
best Of its ability three hundred aud
siAty-fve days in the year. before
election as we'll as after, about tho
whales AZ well ms about the small fish,
IN the face Of diss"ut AS plainly and fear
l'ss!y 80 when supported by genera
npl rOV al. The Sun HIS absolutely no
purpose to serve, save the information
Of its readers and the furthsrsues Of
the common good.
Because 1t is tverybody's newspaper.
No man is so humble that The San IS
! indifferent to his welfare and his rights.
Nc man is so rich that it can allow
injustice to be done lin. No man, no
association Of man. is powerful enough
to be eInpt from the strict application
OF It's principles Of night aud wrong.
Becau-oI IN politics it has fought for
a doZ-n years, without iniermissIun and
Sometlmss almost alone among nsw.pa.
peis, the light that has resulted III the
recent C'efwhrlmng popular verdict
against NObesDnisrn uuj for honest gov
trnmrnt. No matter what party IL in
power. the II stands aud will continue
To stand like a rock for ihs iuieTtsts Of
the people against the ambitious bosses :,
the tncrouchmsnIs Of u~uOuopOIists, and
he dishonest schemes Of public rob
bvIs.
All this is what we are told almost
daily BY our friends. Oss man holds
that The So" is the best Religious news.
paper ever published because its Clnis,
uILity Is VI diluted with cant. Auothtr
holds that IT il the beet RrpCblicuu
newspaper print d, because II has al.
T"ndy whipped haf of the I~asclals out
Of that party, aud IL proceeding uglius,
this other half with uDdiaiuishe yigpr.
A third brliv,s it TO be the best
magazine Il general literature in .IIs.
t"nce, because it. raHdrrs mis-, nothing
worthy cf notice that Is current ia the
world OF thought. So every friend OF
The Sun discovers one Of Its many side
that app ais with particular force "a
his indiyIdull liking.
II yon afro dy know tho Sun, you
will observe tina, in 1882 it il a little
better th IN ever before. II you do moi
already know the Sun, YOU will fluid II
to be n iIirror Of all human activity, a
s]torshousO Of choicest products II com.
mon sense and Imagination, u mainstay
for the cause Of honest government, II
sentinel for genuine JrfTsrsoniau Dem.
ocracy, q scourge for wickrdness Of
every sp cieE, aud 40 ~uncnmmouiy
good investment for the coming year.
TEGns To MAIL sUB ,cRIDxRs.
The several editions OF the Sun are
sent by mail, POSTPAID. a. follows:
DMly-55 cents q month. $3.50 q
yeHr; with Sunday edition. $40.
Sunday Fight pages. sI.2ORye year.
weekly-SI n year. Eight pages oil
tn best matter Of the daily issues: An
agricultural Department Of unequalcd
merit, market reports. and literary,
sci nuhc, aud domestic intelligence
make the Weekly Sun the newspaper for
the farmers household. TO clubs Of
ten With $40, al eItrn copy free. Al.
dress |. ". ENGLAND,
Publisher 81 the Sun,
New York City.