The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1888-12-20
SALVATION OF THEIR WELFARE

which was won at the polls on November 9Th.
In the prosperity, which is likely to follow,
the men of both parties Will share; but to the
Republican voters, workers and press, Is due
the credit.
During Gen. Harrison IS administration, TIE
TRIBUNE will continue to advocate he great
measures OF public policy. with winch its name
is identified. Great responsibilities now rest,
not only on the new admin istraton, but OH the
Republican party and press, with refer ence to
shaping legislation so as to give practical effect
to the vii the people Ii is no time now.
for far mers, wage-earners, Union veterans, and
others, whose interest have been mperiled by
an administration of free traders and rebel
affairs, and let things take their course. On
theacontrary. 1t would seem to he the duty of
all voters 10 cooperate earnestly in the ad i.
vancement of measures undertaken i'll their
behalf. and 10 lend their supportto great news
papers which are doing original and agrees
siye work TO promote their W. liare,
It'll conceded by the entire country, that
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE has inittated great
valIef ycfthe valuable and successful popular
discussions of the past year. Its lan9r for The
farmers (not yet half tinished) has been ~
gressive and effective, Its great exposure oil
the sham reform of the Cleveland admins
tration was crushing and f1ual; no attem pit was
evermade to answer il. Its position ON tenn
perance brought back numerous third party
voters to the Republican ranks. lis bread
sides on the tariff and other questions have
done much TO prove, beyond question, that the
Republican party is the best friend Of the poor
people OF the country and of the settlers of the
western territories. 1t fixed beyond contro.
versy the responsibility for the defeat OF much
needed pc nsion Legislation in Congress. On
many other important questions THE TRIBUN Z
did loyal and successful work. 1t undertook,
for the sake of The cause, many i'm porlant t.,
la5Orious and far-reaching tasks, involving
immense research, and useful IN setting in
quicker motion the forces which won the vic
tory Its course in the future may be judged
by the past
THE TRIBUNE is not exclusively devoted TO
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the news ofthe world in each issue, together
with fiction. miscellany. matters for the Home
Circle and for Young Folks, with excellent
and accurate market reports, book reviews and
foreign correspondence and two pages a week
on Agriculture. For the family, 1t is abso-
lutely anexcelled among newspapers.
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