Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-12-15
CHEAPEST sEw ENGLAND Newspaper

has been well supplemented by added excellence in
and talent that the liberaity of the step has
been more than warranted in the Reputation and
Patronage extended. In proof of this it ionly nee
essary TO note how the distinctive position OF The
Boston Journal has been everywhere recognized in
comments and citations during the twelve months
past and how the demand for the Daily and Weekly
has reached more Mon hundred and sirty-eiqht
thousand i'll single day.
For cost of less than two cents week the read
er can secure weekly newspaper containing thir
ty-slX ample columns giving literally all the News
OF the Week; Special Gleanings and Gossip of In
terest to the population of the New England States
the industrial Avocations, Agricultural, Mercan-
tile, Maratime, Manufacturing and TRANSFORMATION:
special reports on Markets, Trade and Labor timely
and valuable information on Financial and Specula-
tive Prospects; Rambling Talks and ESSAYS upon
home topics, as well as correspondence from all
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abroad and at home; Congressional Matters; spicy
Political Jottings vigorous Editorials, embodying
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gossipy notes on affairs of fashion, literature, art
and society.
Owing TO various and manifest causes the wear
1885, viewed through the mission of The journal,
promises to be of momentous interest; the Old
World foreshadowing strange complications, and
menacing war, pestilence end political upheaval;
the New World awakening to novel developments
and possibilities. 1t shall be our mission TO outline
each, and to proportion the news and opinion of
all to fit the perspective of an intelligent citizen
ofNew England. The great popular movements in
Great Britain, the remarkable concessions to land
tenants, the agitation the Franchise Bill and the
rising tide of feeling that threatens to submerge the
| House of Lords will be noted with interest during
the coming year, well as the other typical foreign
topics in which our citizens find what has for their
| Republic more than foreign significance. II is in
our home and political life that The journal viii be
particularly sOlictous for its readers. The fierce
ness of the national election campaign, in which
| have borne no inactive part the aspect of par
| ties and new alignment of party organs seem to
| have left many at a loss for political landmarks
The Boston journal has, however, maintained its
stability as the only morning and evening paper in
the metropolis of New England that Is an exponent
| of Repubicanism and our readers may look to
it all the more loyal TO those principles which have
intensified the life of the Republic during quarter
| of century past. The operations in congress- the
current agtqtons for trade and tariff &c iustment,
the reforms in the Civil Service and the dangers of
party corruption in the government of cities viii
| ceve the keen and renewed attention which they
demand this year. In addition TO these, the rela-
| tons with our Northern and Southern neighbors,
| Canada and the Republics of Central and South
America, particularly the growing intmaey with
and by millions of New England capital for railroad
communication, win afford suggestive themes for
| inquiry and comment
| While giving a systematic and comprehensive
reflex of ali these subjects recorded from day TO
| day, The Weekly Journal will show peculiar and
intrinsic features adapted to its readers. The de
parments specially designed for the farmers, trad
| ers and householders of New England, which have
been developed during the past year, will be still
| further perfected; and Others which are designed
for the pleasure and profit of readers will be inflated.
An able writer journalism has said that weekly
paper often has in its power to surprise even the
asduous reader of the daily paper by the clear and
intelligent manner in which it dispose Offhe
| conflicting and speculations of the telegraph
and give in orderly and readable style the resi-
| due of fact. This the management of The Weekly
| Journal aims to keep in view, and it shall deem
| neither the best graces OF diction nor the most
pleasing form and garb too costly for the matter its
| readers desire.
| dol n no do
relating to all clean sports, and careful and impair
tial reports of base ball games and OTHER manly
amusements in which the general public is interest
ed viii be given regularly through the season.