The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-12-07

NEW YORK TRIBUNE,

For lSs9 The Tribune hopes to continue with
increasing success, the work and the methods
which through the year now ending have Won
such popular approval and borne such ample
A year ago The Tribune pointed out the danger
to the tranquility of the country, to the Treasury,
alliances then forming between the solid South
and Tammany Hall. Ii declared that against
this danger the old party Of freedom, still the
party Of the urches and the scheolhoases. w.s
renewed the old appeal to the National conscience
and the enlightened self-interest Of the tax
payers.
In all this events have justified it, The year
has disclosed the danger The Tribune predicted,
and brought the delIverance il promised. Hnow
asks those who think well OF what Il did In this
eventfnl year to help widen yet further its iniu-
ence by increasing its circulation for the next.
II labOred to harmonic the Republican party; to
divert Republicans from attacks upon each other
to attacks upon the common enemy texpOsed
Southern claims. 1t denounced the southern
suppression Of the Negro vote. 1t resisted de-
basement Of the currency 1t endeavored to sus-
ments. 1t strove to promote . practical REFORM
in the civil service. Ii vindicated the legitimacy
of the Republican Administration. 1t crushed
asssilants by demonstrating the infamous efforts
they had fairly lost at the polls. For these Ser
vices distinguished member of the Adminstra-
ton has declared that the Republican party and
the country owe Tie Tribune debt Of gratitude
SO great that, despairing of the full payment inn
mediately, they must initiate the Treasury and
fund it! Leading Republicans outside Of and
even opposed to the Administration, are every
where heartily expressing similar opinions
The Tribune now warns the country that, in
spring as the late elections have been, they do
not end the danger. The Democrats and the
Greenbackers, if united, could have reversed the
verdict. They may be united next time. They
already have the Solid South to begin with. rs
well AS the evidence of the control their union
would give IN many of the Western States. To
prevent such union from sweeping the country
we must keep the Republican party IN the highest
state Of discipline and efficiency, and must etu-
cate the voters. II friends know any better
agency for such political education than The
Tribune, by all means use it; if not, they surely
ought to make every effort to push The 1ribune's
circulation. 4
The Tribune is now spending more labor and
money than ever before to deserve the d stl ,cfon
it has long enjoyed the largest circulat on am 'g
os spsea sssp 'ss
its own between its Office and the Na;IOnal tAD.
ital Its Washington dispatches are Oh the
pOntied, George W. Smalley, is rec0gnizeda s &c
foremost in that field, on the American Press
Its other foreign correspondence ranks eNcep-
s,onaily high. Its scientific, religious and liter
m ore newsy than that furnished by journals ex-
pressly devoted to these specialtes Its critical
all conducted by the old heads,
remain the acknowledged authorities:
Ner Books. ....... 80. GEORGE RIPLEY, IL. D. |
Music ........-.. $500. JOHN K. HAssARp.
Inc Drama ...-.-..-.. W LILLIAN WINTER.
THE sEMi-WEEKLY Tribune
Is specially adapted to the large class of intelli-
gent readers too far from New York TO depend on I
want the editorials, correspondence, bOok-re-
views, scientific matter. lectures, literary mis-
.ellany, etc. for which The Tribune ia famous.
This is the cheapest. aud for remote country |
readers, the best edition of The Tribune pub
iShed. 1t contains sixteen pages, and is in con.
renient form for binding. 1t is far the most snc-
times the circulation of any other in New York
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
Remains the great favorite for our substantial |
'ountry population. a high authority has said |
II II that the Weekly Tribune has done more to |
make good citizens than any other single infiu-
.nee that has ever existed in this country" 1t
$ now larger than any of its rivals; its new form
sixteen pages, carefully indeXed aud suitable
or binding), has proved exceedingly popular,
md its large, clear type, SO different from that
# most papers Of its class is spec al attraction.
Is agricultural department, under the special l
management of an experienced agricultural
difor, With a staff of several assistants, and
sIge corps of special contributors, Is more care
uilS cOn,iuCtei than ever, and it has always been
considered the best. Its market reports are the
'ilcial standard for the Dairymen' IS Association,
md have long been the recognized authority ON
re special departments for the young. and for
interests; while poetry, fiction and
he hum0rs of the day are all abuudsntly sup
lied. During the ensuing year there may also
he expected, among many other features: q
ZONE personal "Reminiscences of Early Anti-Slav-
ry Work, by Oliver johnson: C2.) Further Con-
ribufions on Southern Agriculture, by Scion
Topics by the Rev. John Hall, ID, D.; q DC
asi"nal Contributions by Gail Hamilton; and
ther attractive matter by writers Of equal note
TWO PAPERS IN ONE.
The Weekly Tribune is n0sr arranged as to make
eonplcis and separate papers of eight pages cdch
FIRST containing TIC ne,r, and politics; the second
he eorre'po.!enee, fiction, postrg, household de-