Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-26
M1scELLANEoUs.
The Sun.
NEW YORK, 1888.

More people have read THE SUN during the
year just now passing than ever before since IT
was first printed. No other newspaper pub
lished on this side of the earth has been
bought and read in any year by so many men
and women.
We are credibIy informed that people buy,
read and like TIE Sun for the following rea-
sons, among others:
Because its news columns present in attract
i've form and with the greatest possible accu-
racy whatever has interest for humankind;
the events, the deeds and misdeeds, the wis.
dom, the philosophy, the notable folly, the
soiid sense. the improving nonsense = all the
news of the busiest world at present revolving
in space.
Because the people have learned that in its
remarks concerning persons and affairs THE
SUN makes a practice of telling the exact truth
to the best of its ability three hundred and
as well as after, about the whales as we'll as
shout the small fish, in the face of dissent as
plainly and fearlessly as 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
man is so humble that The Sun is Indifferent
to his welfare and his rights. No man is 30
rich that it can allow injustice to be done him.
No man, no association of men, is powerful
enough to be exempt from the strict applica-
ton Of its principles of right and wrong.
Because in politics 1t has fought for a dozen
years, without intermission and sometimes
almost alone among newspapers, the fight that
has resulted in the recent overwhelming pop
ular verdict against Robesonism and for hon.
est government. No matter what party is in
power, THE Sun stands and will continue to
stand liz a rock for the interests of the peo-
pie against the ambition of bosses, the en-.
croachments of ~monopolists, and the dishonest
schemes of public robbers.
All this is what we are told almost daily by
orr friends. One man holds that TIE SIN ia
the best religious newspaper ever published,
because its Christianity is undiluted with
cant. Another holds thai ii is the best Repub-
lican newspaper printed, because it has al
ready whipped half the rascals out of that
party, and is proceeding against the other half
with uHdiminished vigor. A third believes 1t
to be the best magazine Of general literature
in existence, because its readers miss nothing
worthy of notice that is current in the world
of thought. So every friend of THE Sun dis
covers one of its many sides that appeals with
particular force to his individual liking.
If you already know THE SUN, you will OBJ
serve that in 1888 1t is n little better than ever
before. If you do not already know THE SUM-,
you will find 1t to be a mirror of all human
activity, a storehouse of the choicest products
of common sense and Imagination, a mainstay
for the cause of honest government, a sentinel
for genuine Jeffersonian Democracy, a scourge
for wickedness of every species, and an un-
commonly good investment for the coming
year.
Terms to Mail Subscribers.
The several editions of The Sun are sent by
mail. postpaid, as follows:
DAILY-55 cents a month, So so a year; with
Sunday edition, 81 20.
sUNDAY-Eight pages, 81 20 a year.
WEEKLY-$l a year. Eight pages of the best
matter of the daily issues; an Agriculture al
Department of unequaled merit, market re-
ports, and literary, scientific and domestic
intelligence make The WEEKLY SUN the
newspaper for the farmers household. To
clubs of ten with $40, an extra copy free.
Address Nv ENGLAND, Publisher.
THE Sun, N. Y. City.