The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-12-14
SALVATION OF THEIR WELFARE

RALLY, ON
THE
which was won at the polls on November
0th. In the prosperity, which Is likely to
follow, the men of both parties will share;
but 10 the Republican voters, workers and
press, is due the credit.
During Gen. HarrisOn's administration,
The TRIBUNE will continue to advocate the
great measures of public policy. with which
its name Is identified Great responsible
ties now rest, not only on the new admin
stration, but on the Republican party and
press, with reference to shaping legislation
so as to give practical effect to the will of
the people. 1t is no time now, for farmers,
wage-earners, Union veterans, and others,
whose interest has been imperied by an adj
ministratiOn of free traders and rebel briga-
diers to relax their interest i'm public af-
fairs, and let things take their course. On
the contrary, it would seem to be the duty
of all voters to cooperate earnestly in the
advancement OF measures undertaken in
their behalf, and to lend their support to
great newspapers, which are doing original
and aggressive work to promote their well
fare.
1t is conceded by the entire country, that
The NEW YORK TRIBUNE has initiated a
popular discussions of the past year. Its
labor for the farmers mot yet half fnishetl)
has been aggressive and effective. Its great
exposure of the sham reform" of the Ceve-
land administration was crushing and final;
no attempt was ever made 10 answer it. Its
position on temperance brought back
numerous third party voters to the Republic
can ranks. It's broadsides 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 western ter
ritOries. 1t fixed beyond controversy the
responsibility for the defeat of much-needed
pension legislation in Congress. On many
other important questions THE TRIBUNE
did loyal and successful work. 1t under
took, for the sake of the cause, many impor-
tant, laborious and far-reaching tasks, in
vOlving immense research, and useful in
setting in quicker motion the forces which
won the victory. It's course in the future
may be Judged by the past
TIE TRIBUNE is not exclusively devoted
to politics. 1t is q general newspaper, pre-
senting the news of the world in each issue,
together with the fiction, miscellany, matters
for the Home Circle" and for Young
Folks" with excellent and accurate market
reports, book reviews, and foreign cores
pondence, and two pages week on Agri-
culture. For the family, it is absolutely UNI
eXcelled among newspapers.
SUBSCRIPTION Enthusiastically, 81 a
year; extra copy with every five. Semi
Weekly, ~ year; extra copy with every
five. Daily, $3.50 per year. Sunday TRIB-
UNE. 50. New subscribers receive the paper
until Jan. 1, 1890.
p EMUAs-Q) Waverly Novels, COM
plete III vols. (2) Cooper's fascinating
Leather Stocking Tales" vols. (3)
Irving's Life of Washington" az Ten
One-dollar books, any one of which is sent
for two subscribers, viz: Essays of Lord
Bacon;" Edgar A. Poe's tales" 'French
Revolution by Carlyle;" ''Great Generals by
Great AuthOrs;" Poems of Sir Walter
Scott;'' Greek Mythology" don Quixote;"
ARABIAN Nights" Robinson Crusoe;" and
'Swiss Family Robinson" (5) Winchester
Hunting Rifle, breech loading (6) REM
ington breecll-loading Shot Gun. az New
York Tribune's History of the United States
and Pocket Atlas of the World" (s) TIE
TRIBUNE's great Book of Open Air
Sports" (9) Woods Household Medi-
cine" (10) Webster's Unabridged Die
tionary. (D Waltham Watch. Send for
circulars describing them in full.
LIBRARY OF TRIBUNE EXTRAS.
Every year TIE TRIBUNE prints an
Almanac and Index and several bound
Extras" 1t is proposed now to systema-
tie the publication of these Extras, and to
issue them. regularly, once month, ~
numbers year. The Almanac will be is
sued in its old form, only with new, valu-
able and extensive additions to the contents,
the number for 1889, by the way. containing
complete returns of the Presidential election
The other numbers will be made up with
pages of about monthly magazine size.
There will be one or two numbers per year,
devoted to the latest ideas in knitting and
crochet" Several will contain complete
novels. Others will be made up Of enter
tanning features of special and permanent
value relating to Science, Society, Litera-
turc, Politics, etc. Single copies 20 cents.
Price, per year, for the ~ numbers, SO.
The TRIBUNE, NEW YORK.