davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-01-20
- .
THE PLAN APPROVED.
"hat the Members of the Mutual Reserve
Fund Life ASAociatton Sav

Fund Life Association Say.
M, ~ the meeting of the members of the
au.uai s'3i Reserve Fund Life Association, re-
aulns IN the city of Albany, N. Y, held at
,y me wy building In said city, the following
adopted: 'O'iJ
WHEREAS, Since the incorporation of this
association 1t has done business exceeding
III amount that Of any other Mutual Insur.
anec Company in this State, now having a
membership of over 5000 carving insur
aF aFJe -. upwards OF $4,000, having paid all
,i,'eo. .as gialns III full, and all this at COST
ALMOST NOMINAL.
10 ~ ~ WHEREAS, AS members, we desire
in vHpTess npI our hearty approval of the method
n,o M millen the association has been and Ia
tha hauaged, an4, and especially our ratification OF
!" o da aeIlon oil the trustees of the association
T.,,e!P ue!PoGslung the reserve fund In the Central
nnSs. rSst company of New York, as trustees,
ST. tne charge of such men as our late
e tbaU ~ comptroller Frederick p. Olcott,
0denoo T mhoin 70 no one stands higher In the con.
~, .e Vi the people of this State.
sgSoved, That we, the members of said
'au0n do baaIi1 residing at Albany, New York
n,ny nv heartily approve of the past and present
fSaigement OF this association.
asRT noBERT PRICE, JR., Chairman,
om ahoAAs d. MAGUIRE, Secretary.
As,aaIt. onlGe Of the Mutual Reserve Fund Life
1uula'ioh gsn"IaI OF New York, j. X, Sutterley
N Sls1 aoa agent for the. State of Delaware.
Send ooS oS market street, Wilmington. Del
1ntE 1T1H or call and get papers. ofSce omen De,
The daily gazette., 1883-01-20
In the city of LOUISVILLE, en-
Wednesday, January 31st, '83.

excePted). Repeated adjudication by Federal and
State Courts have placed this company beyond
the controversy OF the law. To this Company
belongs the sole honor ofhaying inaugurated the
only plan by which their drawings are proven
h0nest and fair beyond question.
N,B.-The Company has nov on hand large
capital and reserve fund. Read carefully the list
OF prizes fer the
The daily gazette., 1883-01-20
Horrors Of Inc INCUBATION.

The ''inquisitIon" OF olden time inflicted
horrible torments on It's victims, such as
stretching them In all kinds OF unreasonable
shapes and breaking their bones. But
these torments we're not much worse than
those which are experienced by people who
now suffer from muscular rheumatism. Mr..
L. o. Morgan, of Syracuse, was a martyr to
muscular rheumatism, but PERRY DAvIs's
PAIN KILLER made him we'll. Mention
this TO your friend who Is tortured with
rheumatism,
The daily gazette., 1883-01-20
A Gard.

To all who are suffering from the errors Of in
decay, loss OF manhood, etc, I viii send a re-
cipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE.
This great remedy was discovered by q mis-
sionary in South America. Send o selfad-
dressed envelope to the REV. JOSEPH +.
INMAN, Station ID. New York City. tts-w
The daily gazette., 1883-01-20
JANUARY DRAWING.

WHOLE TICKETS, e. HALF TICKETS, o..
q Tickets, $50; IS Tickets, aiOO.
Remit Money or hank Draft in Letter. or send
Post Office Order. Orders OF IS and upward by
Express can be sent az our e. Spense. Address an
Building, Louisville, KY. a2,tts-iy-6B
The daily gazette., 1883-01-20
KoBERT PRIcE, JR., Chairman.
Bird Mamma

disease ~ cSharies in constant song and cures
Co, 60, Cani 40 cents at drug store. Bird Food
The daily gazette., 1883-01-20
Tho Rllions.

dyspeptic or constipated, should address, with
two stamps and history of case for pamphlet,
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
Buffalo, N. Y. w6s
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-02-23
Local News.

Gov. stewart returned home from
New Yerk on Monday evening last.
Miss Mary, daughter of President
Hamlin, is soon to sail for Constsn-
tinople.
The new fire company has not yet
organized, but probably will within q
few days.
The funeral of join Ring took
place at Huntington on Thursday of
last week.
The Insolvency court has declared a
dividend of 25 per cent in the estate
of ii. A. Rowe.
The Webster house, South Main
street, has been sold to William Ii.
Ellis, who paid 5000 for it.
Yesterday was the anniversary of
Washington's birth. The flag on Shell
don's block was hoisted in honor of
the day.
Mr.. Albert Chapman returned on
Tuesday from Washington, whittier
he went, in company with Col. Mead
of Randolph, to look after the wool in
terests.
Already preparations are making for
the erection of the town hall as soon as
spring opens. Stone are being drawn
from the Samson quarry, so-called, IN
Weybridge.
Trains have been on time the great
er part of the week, and travellers
make better Roadway than they have
since winter began.
Rev. s. A. Parker will preach in
Odd Fellows hall in this village next
Sunday evening. His subject will be-,
"What is Universalism."
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-02-23
Addison County temperance COnven.
ton.

About fifty citizens of the county
met in convention at the Congrega-
tional chapel in this village, Wednesday
forenoon, pursuant to call. for the pur-
pose OF putting in nomination a candi-
date to be supported for county COM
missioner at the coming election.
Hon. l.. E. Knapp of Middlebury
called the aesemblage to order and read
the notice for the meeting.
F. A. Bond of Middlebury was nom
mated for chairman, but declining TO
serve, Rev. Charles Hubbard of Middle
bury Mas chosen. f. II. Thorp of
Middlebury was made secretarv.
After prayer had been offered by
Seneca Hazard of Ferrisburgh, S. b..
N. Cowles Of New Haven, the present
county commissioner presented his re-
port. 1t was as follows:
In accordance with the usual custom, here
with submit the following report
Within a short time after entering upon my
duties rs Comfy Commissioner, | received APP
plications from the All hOrities OF the towns OF
Middlebury, Lincoln and Hancock and the city
OF Nergennss for the appointment of an agent To
sell intoxicating liquor in each place, rs by law
provided. The agent appointed by my predc-
cess0r was recommen ded IA suitable person
to engage in the business by the respective au.
thorites. Upon inquiry and consultation with
prominent citizens | could iud no good reason
for making any change and accordingly reap
pointed each one About thu first of August
appointed G. W. Hatch an agent in Bristol upon
tue recommendation ofthe selectmen.
The sales ofliQuOr is as follows.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-02-23
All OF which is respectfully submitted.

M w ""iNh ~ Respectfully suDnlllteu.
5. b. NJ. CowLEs Z Immissioner.
Several members of the convention
questioned Mr.. Cowles upon various
points; but nothing material was
brought out beyond what is contained
in the above report.
The question as to whether drunk
enness had increased in the county
during the past year was debated,
President Hsmlin of Middlebury col
lege, j. Il. Ford and j. f. Crane Of
Middlebury, Judge Knapp and others
participating. 1t was generally agreed
that there had been more drunkenness
than usual the last few months, es-
pecially in Middlcburv; and this fact
was attributed to relaxation of effort
on the part OF the temperance people
Mr.. COwles spoke briefly. He ex-
pressed his thanks for the aid he had
received in his work from the ladies
and from few temperance men. The
office Of commissioner was not q desir-
able one, for there we're many obsta-
cles TO performing it's duties in a salts
factory manner. Chief among the diff
ficnlties was lack of support from tenn
perence men. He believed the agents
throughout the county were all temper
ance men, who would not sell 10 those
making improper use of liquors. But
many receptions were practiced upon
agents, and temperance people could
effectually aid agents by informing
them of customers who should not be
sold intoxicanls.
The report of the commissioner was
accepted and adopted.
Mr.. Hazard1prOposed that Mr.. Cowes
be re-nominated for commissioner by
the convention; but MIR. Cowles OBJ
jected. lie thought it would be better
TO proceed in the usual way and choose
a nominating committee. Such COM
mittee wss selected, as follows: Messrs.
Ford of Middlebury, Richards Of New
Haven, Matthews of Cornwall, Bristol
Of Vergennes, Bristol of PantOn, Hsz-
ard of Ferrisburgh, Bump of Salisbury,
Jackman of Waltham, Wright of Wey-
bridge aud Holmes of Bridport.
During the deliberations of the COM
mittee Rev. MIR. Speare of Middlebury
stated what he had seen of the effects
intemperance in this community. He
trusted tho temperance element would
not think that their work was done
when the convention had been held ;
there was opportunity and need for
vigilance and activity at all times.
President Hamlin stated the results
OF his observations. He feared the
young men were deteriorating; that
more and more of them were becom-
Ing addicted TO the excessive use of ~
tOxicants. He alluded, in closing, to
the danger which menaced the country
from the class of idlers and tramps, tho
floating populations of cities, among
whom drunkenness is the rule.
Mr.. Ford, for the nominating COM
nittee, reported that Samuel James of
Weybridge had been unanimously
agreed upon as candidate for commits
sioner. The report was accepted and
adopted and Mr.. James was declared
the nominees of the convention. Mr..
James thought it was doubtful whether
he was the man Tor the place; but the
convention refused to excuse him.
The convention then adjourned with
out day.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-02-23
Addison County Temperance Society.

The annual meeting of this body was
held in the vestry of the Congregations
al church, Middlebury, Wednesday af-
ternoon. The attendance was large.
Hon. l.. e. Knapp, the secretary called
the gathering to order. In the absence
OF the president, DR.. Hamlin, and the
first vice.president, Rev. G. S. Sargent
of New Haven, Mrs. Clinton smith of
Middlebury, the second vice. president,
took the chair.
Prayer was offered by Rev. ID. n. Estes
of Vergennes.
The secretary read the record of the
last meeting, which was accepted and
adopted.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-02-23
Local Notices.


Silver ware at Wales
Sage cheese at Sheldon & Co.'S.
Seaside library at NJ ID. Batchelder's.
Valentines at cost at Gauvin Il Co.'S
Stocking heel protectors at Beckwith II
Co.'S
The best dining rooms in town at Man
ney's.
Grapes and bananas st Brouillet's dining
rooms.
Grass, timothy and clover seed at H. b.
Dodge's.
Try the Uncle Remus cigar, FIVE cents, at
Manneys.
Mixed candy twenty cents a pound at
Manney's.
Buy your stationery and blank books at
Gauvin Il Co.'s.
Pigs feet and lambs tongue at Brouillets
restaurant.
Spring styles ladies' slippers just received
at Sheldon Il Co.'S.
Bound cork soles. for slipper bottoms, at
Beckwith Il Co.'S.
Hats to close. at greatly reduced prices
at Beckwith & Co.'S.
Parties desiring stencil work can get il
done ut the Sun mills by + l.. Stowe.
Cucumber pickles so cents per gal all
ready for the table, at Sheldon q Co.'S.
A carload patent roller flour at lower
prices at Sheldon Il Co.'S.
JP. Douglas offers his hay barn with all
its tixings and patronage near the freight
depot for sale.
hau Al uH, inf Mt n
this issue. TO which the attention of our
readers is directed.
Sheldon Il Co. have Just received their
spring stock of boots and shoes, full
assortment in the latest styles.
60 to Chapman's for woven wire mat
tresses. He sells cheaper than ever.
Swlney will show you.
For mirrors and furniture generally call
at Champagne's, in Tupper's block. He
undersells every one,
The largest variety of spring beds at
Chapman's that ever was in town, Call
and see, Swiney will show you.
Evans ive-cent music, stationery. also
Magic Pain Killing Elixir for coughs and
colds. Old Case g. Rider Drug Store
The Record sap spout ut half the price of
the Post Patent spout and is worth twice
the money for sale at Earl 4 Barnum's.
For SALE.-A house and lot on the west
side of Court street. For particulars in
quire of EDWARD h. BOND.
Wanted, Immediately, by Gee. McCue an d
Orvis Comstock 10000 calf skins. for which
they. will pay the highest market prices.
S3w
Remember the reduced price OF Roger
knives for the next 30 days at MarshalPs;
also that his prices or all other goods are
down to hard pan.
Joe LaRock will pay Is cents per pound
for fall chickens and 10 for old fowls, live
weight, delivered at his place on Seymour
street.
Persons having bags marked G. G. Peck
Star mills will please return Them las l have
loaned myself short and need them,
3w7 G. q. PECK.
l have for sale 200 bushels Mammoth
spring wheat for seed price, 50 u bushel
HARRISON F. DEAN,
West Cornwall 54w5
The co-partnership heretofore existing
between Sargent q Calhoun is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. Debts due
the firm must be paid at once:
JOHN II. SARGENT.
Middlebury, Jan. II. 1883. AZ
FARM FOR SALE-A small farm contain
ing thirty-four acres of excellent land, wei
watered, with good buildings, located 1-2
miles from Middlebury village on the old
stage road to Cornwall. Also six acres of
swamp. For further particulars inquire of
the subscriber on the premisee.
7tf. ANDREW MCWAIN.
Jan. II. 1883
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-02-23
AUCTION SALE.

large amount and variety of Farming tools
ard Household goods, together with Cattle, Hay
and Grain, will be sold by auction at the farm OF
the late
o. W. PRATT, BRIDPORT, WEDNESDAY.
March I.
Brldport, Feb 81 1883. So
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-02-23
Masonic.

The district deputies meeting for the
third Masonic district will be holden at
Shoreham. on Feb. %, commencing at p.
m. The Grand Master, Grand Lecturer
and othe prominent Masons are expected
to be present. o. A. SMITH,
District Deputy, q, M.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-02-23
Travellers Guide.

Trains pass Middlebury station at the
hours given below:
GONE NoRTH-Express, $3.50 a. m. mixed,
8 a. m; mail, $50 y. IN express. 5:2l p. IN.
GOING SoUIH-Mixed, IL a. m; mail, II ;45
a. m; mixed, 3: 80 p. m; express, $40 p. IN.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-02-23

GERS were appointed as IOllOWs: Geil'
eral superintendent, Darwin Rider
superintendents of departments
cattle, l.. l.. Wright; horses, C. r.
Witherell sheep, j. j. Crane; floral
hall, II. w. Fletcher, mechanics hall,
w. r. Phelps; horticultural hall, Moses
DePoutee; races, Darwin Rider; COM
mittee to fill vacancies in judges, j. A.
Child, j. NJ. Dyer. l.. +. Moore; mar
shall, W. B. Child; chief of police,
Darwin Rider; town managers-Ad-
Olson, ii. F. Brevoort; Bridport, ID. G..
Barbour; Bristol, III. Collamer; Corn
wall, Ii. F. Dean; Ferrisburgh, ii.
Morrison; Goshen, Chas. Washburn;
Granville, w. l.. VintOn; Hancock,
John Darling; Leicester, Orson
Briggs; Lincoln, Howard Clark 2nd !;
Middlebury, III. B. Wright; Monktou,
l.. K. Smith; New Haven, VIM. p
Nash; Orwell, Henry Hibbard; Pam
ton, Charles Tull; Salisbury, H. j..
Hyde; Shoreham, j. Il. Stickney {;
Starksboro, Oscar Baldwin; Vergen-
mes, Geo. F. D. Kimball Waltham, F.
ID. Barton: Weybridge, l.. b. Dodge !;
Whiting, A. ii. Hubbard. The pre-
MUM list was revised but few cham
ges were made. The trotling pur.es
remain rs last year, with a 3-minute
purse of $50 added and the stallion
purse discontinued. On saddle horses
premiums are offered by Col. Bariell
of Sc, 81 and 50. On ladies' riding
premiums are offered by the society of
So, "a and go. The premiums on
mutton sheep are discontinued. The
premium, ON stallion with ten colts of
his got were raised from So and 81 to
Sl2 and Sc. Other premiums remain
as before. There are some changes in
committees.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-28
NOTICE..
To the Delinquent Co.0wners in
the Milwaukee Mine.

ITO FRANK LENART AND TO HIS HEIRS
j known and unknown; You are heTeo!
notified that I have performed the annual snd
necessary labor to the amount and value q
One Hundred Dollars, in United States geld
coin, during the year 1882. upon the Milwaa'
kee mine, situate in the Pinto Mining District
White Pine County, State of Nevads; that your
proportion of the cost of said labor amounts
to the sum of Fifty Dollars. In United States
gold coin, and o are notified that you w
hereby required to pay me the said sum o.
FIFTY Dollars, and that if you fail to pay ts
same within $50 days from and after the afsi
publication of this notice, your interest 10
said mine will become my property, %secordins
to the avs Of Congress. My residence IS
the town of Eureka, Eureka County, Nevaaa'
JAMES WILLIAMS.
Eureka, New, Jan. g., A. D. 1888. js6-Sm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-28
.EeIsL.sriyE COMMITTEES.
igon the y nate and Assembly have
Systenaiized Their Work.

The committees in the State Senate Of
Nevada for the present session of the
Legislature, chosen by the Senate, are as
follows:
On Election-Tolley, Westerield and
Marker.
On Corporation - Dennis, Henderson
and Parker.
On Ways and Misunderstanding, Ho-
bart, Fox, Williams and Taylor.
On Judiciary-Brumsey, Dennis, Gala
CHER, Henderson and Foley.
On Military and Indian Affairs-Smyth,
Dennis and Kaiser.
On Agriculture, Counties and County
Boundaries, Roads and Bridses-Dang-
berg, Rockhill and Gallagher.
On Railroads, Internal improvements
and Manufacture - Westertield, Kaiser
and Tolley.
On Mines and ~Mining-Taylor, Smyth
and Roekhill.
On Public Lands-McConnell, Marker
and Dangberg.
On Federal Relations-Smyth, Ham
mond and Rockhill.
On Engrossed Bills-Westerield, Foley
and Parker.
On Enrolled Bills-Henderson Williams
and Hammond.
On State Prison and Insane Asylum
Fox, Dennis and Marker.
two incoming officers were sworn IN by
Chief Justice aawley. 1t was altogether a
very pleasant ceremony.
On Mileage - Hobart, Rockhill and
Kaiser.
On Education, STATE Library and Public
Morals-Henderson, Hammond and Foley.
On Claims. State Affairs and Supplies
and Expenditures Mcconnell, Hobart
and Smyth.
On Rules and Joint Rules-Brumsey,
Westerfeld and Hammond.
IN THE ASSEMBLY.
Public Printing-Fox, Marsden and
Dale.
EnroIlment-Hill, Morris and Muldoon.
Engrossment-Price Dovey and Howell.
Election - johnson, Pike, Melarkey,
Pratt and Morris.
Judiciary-Wells, Harden, Pratt, Gray,
Hines, Helm and Bell.
Claims-Fish, Williams, Hardin, Gal
land, TAFT.
Military and Indian Affairs-Pike, Per-
kins, B~oskowitz, Melarkey and Galusha.
Counties and County Boundaries
Franklin, Muldoon, johnson, Price and
Melarkey.
State Library-Galland, Hardin and
Pratt.
Agriculture-Pike, Dale, Howell, VIII.
liams and Franklin.
Trade and Manufacture-Harper, Rieppei
Schmeidthen, Dale and Crownenshield.
Education-Dovey, Pike, Morris, Hill
Grey of Storey.
Mines and Mining-Galusha, Fox, Nor
ris, Heating and McBurney.
Contingent Expenses-Smith, Grey Of
White Pine, Hamill, Brown and Howell.
Federal Relations-Helm, Wells and
Pratt.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-28
Members of the Legislature.
GENATE


Churahil! County-Chas. Keiser, R.
Do1glas-H. F. Dangberg, I. D.
Elko-J. 3 Tolley. D. J, Il. Dennis, D.
Esmeralda-J. A. Gallagher. r.
Eureka-W. W. Hobart, R.; NJ. D. Foley, 7.
Humboldt-Chas. Mcconnell, D.
Lander-John Snyth, D.
Ltucoln-H. Henderson, d.
Lyon-W. j. Westerheld, D.
Nye-J. T. Williams, D.
Orsmoy-J. D. Hammond, R.; Il, G. Parker, I.
storey, A. Brumsey, D.; L. T. Fox, D.;
J. Minor Taylor, R.
Washoe-Jerry Schooling, DIP y. Marker, r
White Pine-Thomss Rockhill, D.
ASSEMBLY.
Churchill-w. H. A. Pike, D.
Douglas-A. c. Pratt. r.
Elko-R: B. Hamill, R.; E. P. Hardesty, D.;
James McBurney, D.
Esmeralda-T Il. Wells, R.; R. T. Morris, R.
Eureka W. L. Marsden, R.; H. j. Muldoon.
James W. Smith. R.
Humboldt-David Melarkey, R.; Geo. Keat-
ing, D.; c. n E. Hardin, D.
Lander-George W. Dale, R.; E. A. Allen, D.;
a. schmidtlein, D.
Lincoln-E. R. Howell, D.; R. Rieppe, D.
Lyon-W. Crowninshield, R W. G. Dewey, R.
Nye-A. J. Franklin, R.; T. J. Bell. D.
Ormsby-A. Helm, l.; D. Il. Brown, l.: F.
goskowitz, I,
storey-George F. Hill, R.; Geo. j. Perkins,,
B. Albert Hires, R.; Anthony Fox, R.; ". H.
Y. Johnson, R.; Charles Harper. R.; Alexander
R.; Bonham Galland, R.; ". D. Gray, R.:
J. H. Gslusha, R.
washoe-C. 5. varian, R.: H. L.. Fish. R.; ".
:. Price, R..
White Pine-o. Il. Gray. R.; j. E. Williams.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-28
MISCELLANEOUS
The Sun.
NEW YORK, 1888.

NEW YORh, 1883.
year just now passing than ever before since 1t
was first printed. No other newspaper pub
lishei on this side Of the earth has been
bought and read in any year by SO many men
and women.
We are credibly 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 q practice of telling the exact truth
to the best of its ability three hundred and
sixty-ive days in the year. before the election
as we'll as after, about the whales as well as
about the small fish, in the face of dissent as
D ainly 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 30 humble that HI sun is Indifferent
to his welfare and his rights. No man is SO
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 it 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 like 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
our friends. One man holds that THE Sun is
the best religious newspaper ever published,
because its Christianity is undiluted with
cant. Another holds that it 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 it is n little better than ever
before. If you do not already know THE Sun,
you will find it to be a mirror of all human
activity, q 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 I'M
commonly good investment for the coming
wear,