The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-12-09
TUE NEW YORK TRIBUNE. 1898.

Greatest of Republican Newspapers.-Na.
tional in It's aims and devoted to the wei
fare of the Masses of the American PEG.
pie,
The New Yorl, Tribune comedies the
election of Grover Cleveland, but prom
Uses to defend the Republican policy ON
Finance and Protection, with all the
ability it can command.
1t was the discomfort of the farmers
which caused the Democratic victories
of two years ago. The Weekly Tribune,
addressing itself directly to them for the
past two years, has carried on a cam
paign of discussion for their benefit, al
most unparalleled in American journal
ism; and the result coupled with White
law Reds previous great service to
farmers, has been seen in the fact that
agricultural communities have stood
faithful to the Republican party, in a
campaign in which, in other localities
the party went completely to pieces.
This year, the Democratic leaders
changed their tactics and excited dis
content among wOrkingmen. They
pointed to the higher prices of farm
products, and assured the workiugmen
of Northern cities that the British tariff
ton to American farming and Industry,
would lower the prices of food and
manufactured products, and the profits
of ''monopolists'' in this country, while
at the same time maintaining the wages
of labor, those wages being now the
highest ever known in the United States.
By false pretense, deception, and pan
dering to the lowest passions of uniR-
formed men in large cities, they have
carried the country and elected Demo-
cratic President and Congress.
The Tribune confidently awaits the re-
suit. Not for one moment, however,
will the Tribune yield one inch of
ground in the battle for American poll
cies.
Roswell G. Horr's great articles will be
among the features of the Tribune, the
coming year. Men of every political
faith are invited to read them. They
will state the Republican view with
frankness, point out the probable con-
sequences of a change in the tariff policy
of the country, and evade 10 issue, and
conceal no fact, bearing upon the sub
jectS discussed. Their thorough treat
.ment of fundamental principles will aid
every reader to better understanding
of profound and important issues.
A page Il week will be devoted during
1903, to war stories and news of interest
to Union veterans. Old soldiers, who
have some experiences to tell, which has
not yet been printed, are asked to send
the story to the Tribune for publication.
Farming has now become such an
enormous interest in the United States. |
that there is an imperative necessity for |
making more of a speciality of the bust
ness interests of the farmers of the |
country at large. Plans have been |
formed which ought to make the semi |
weekly aud the weekly Tribune absolute
ly indispensable to every tiller of the |
soil during 1893.
A large number of entertaining feat
ures of general interest will also appear.
How to succeed in Life" "Village i'm
special articles by brilliant
men and women of high reputation,
chess and checkers, and hundred other
things which cannot be recited in a
brief prospectus, will appear on the
IriJue's pages during 1893. The paper
will have less politics and more of the
thousand and one things which refresh
the mind, entertain the Imagination,
and guide the reader in the prosecution
Of his business and social life.
The Tribune asks for reports as to the
operations of Village Improvement SOc-
cites, from those who are acquainted
with their operations.
An illustrated catalogue of excellent
premiums will be sent free on applica-
Jon.
The Semi-weekly is particularly COM
to the attention of general read
'rs. 1t gives more Of the keen incisive
editorials, book reviews, foreign letters
and other valuable features of the Trib-
me, than there is room for in the Week
y. The large type and broad columns
If the Tribune make it the easiest paper
% read.
To all who subscribe during 1892 for
me year, the paper will be sent free for
he balance of this year. Sample copies
rec. Weekly, S1.0O; Semi-weekly, 81.
Friends of agriculture, industry and
he Republican party, are invited to
make up clubs for this paper in their
localities. There are four years of
rial, of new xperment, of discussion
+ great national topics, and of Observa-
ion and OF the effects of Democratic
supremacy before the country. The 9
tribune will lead in the presentation of 2
he Republican view. The friends of
he splendid record of the Republican
arty, can aid in the final triumph of t
republican principles by seeing that the t
eople read the Republican side of the 2
tory. THE TRIBUNE, New York. /