The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-11-28
SALVATION OF THEIR WELFARE

Which at he polls on November 6th In
the prosperity which is likely to follow, the men of
both parties will share but to the Republican vot.
ers, workers and press is due the credit
During Gen Harrisons administration. THE TRI
BUNE will continue to advocate the great measures
of public policy with which its name is identified
Great responsibilities now rest, not only on the
administration but the Republican party and
press with reference to shaping legislation as to
give practical effect to the will of the people. II is
no time now for farmers, wageearners Union
Grams and others, whose interests have been i'm
periled by administration of free.traders and
rebel brigaders, to relax their interest in public
affairs and let things take their course on the con-
trary 1t would seem to be the duty of all to
cooperate earnestly in the advancement of meas
undertaken in their behalf and to lend their
support to great newspapers which doing origi-
nal and aggressive work TO promote their welfare.
1t is conceded by the entire country that THE
NEW YORK TRIBUNE has initiated great variety
of the valuable and successful popular discussions
of the past year, ITS labor for the farmers mot
yet half hnished has been ressve and effective.
Its great exposure of the sham reform" of the
no attempt was ever made to answer It, Its posi-,
tion on temperance brought back numerous third
party voters to the Republican ranks. Its broad
much to prove beyond question, that the Repubii-
the country and of the settlers of the western ter
ritories II fixed beyond controversy the response
hty for the defeat of muchneeded pension legisla-
| ton n congress On many other important ques
! tons THE TRIBUNE ala loyal and successful work.
1t undertook, for the sake of the cause, many inn
portant laborious and far reaching tasks, involving
| immense research and useful in setting in quicker
motion the forces which won the victory. Its
course in the future may he judged by the past.
| THE TRIBUNE is not exclusively devoted to pol
! itics. 1t is a general newspaper, presenting the
news of the world in each issue together with fic
ton miscellany, matters for the Home Circle ="
and for d" Young Folks" with excellent and accu-
rate market reports. book reviews and foreign
respondence, and two pages week on Agriculture.
For the family, it is absolutely unexcelled among
| newspapers.
| Subscription Rates-Weekly, 81 year; extra
copy with every five Semi-Weekly, 90 a year; ex-
ira copy with every five. Daily $3.50 per year Sun
day TRIBUNE, 80. New subscribers receive the pa
per until Jan. |, 1880.
! Premiums-(D Wavery Novels, complete in s
| vols. (2) CoOpers fascinating Leather Stocking
Tales" vols, 90 Irvings Life of Washington"
! (p Ten one-dolar books. any one of which is sent
for two subscribers viz: Essays of Lord Bacon"
Edgar A, Poes Tales" French Revolution, by
| Carlyle"; Great Generals by Great Authors; :"
Poems by Sir Walter Scott !" Greek Mythology"
Don Quixote;" Arabian Nights" " Robinson
Crusoe;, and Swiss Family Robinson" 90 Win
chester Hunting Rifle, breech loading 90 Reming
ton breech.oading shot Gun. % New York Trb-
unes History of the United States and Pocket Atlas
of the World" 90 THE TRIBuNE,,s great Book
| of Open Air Sports" 90 Woods Household Medi-
| cine dOl webser's Unabridged Dictionary. OD
| Malthan Watch. Send for circular describing
] them in full.