Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-12-05
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE
1898.
Greatest Of Republican Newspapers.
National in it's aims and devoted
to the welfare Of the Masses
OF the American People.

THE New YoRx TRIBUNE comedies the cleo
tion of Grover Cleveland, but promises to de-
fend the Republican policy Finance and
Protection, with all the ability it can com
mand.
It 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 campaign of discussion for their
benefit, almost unparalleled in American
journalism; and the result coupled with
Whitelaw Reid's previous great service to
farmers, has been seen in the fact that agri-
cultural communities have stood faithful to
the Republican party, in campaign in which
in other localities the party went completely
to pieces. This year the Democratic leaders
changed their tactics and excited discomfort
among workingmen. They pointed to the
higher prices of farm products, and assured
the workingmen Of Northern cities that the
British tariff system, (that is to say, lessened
prot lection to American Farming and Indus
try would lower the prices of food and man
ufactured products, and the profits of "mon-
opolists" 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.
The tribune confidently awaits the result
Not for one moment, however, will the TRI-
BUNE yield one inch of ground in the battle
for American policies.
Russell G. Horr's great articles will be
among the features of the TRIBUNE, the COM
ing year. Men of every political faith are in
vited to read them. They will state the Re-
publican view with frankness, point out the
probable consequences of a change in the tar
if policy OF the country, and evade no issue
and conceal fact, bearing upon the sub
jects discussed. Their thorough treatment of
fundamental principles will aid every reader
to better understanding of profound and
important issues.
page week will be devoted during 1893
to war stories and news of interest to Union
veterans. Old soldiers, who have some expe-
rience 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 of
speciality of the business interests of the Far
mers of the country at large. Plans have
been formed which ought to make THE SEMI
WEEKLY and THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE absolute
ly Indispensable to every tiller of the soil
during 1888.
A large number of entertaining features of
general interest will also appear. "How to
special articles of brilliant men and women of
high reputation, Chess and Checkers, and a
hundred other things that can not be rected
in q brief prospectus, viii appear on the TRI-
BUNE's pages during 1893. The paper will
have less politics and more of the thousand
and one things which refresh the mind, enter
tain the Imagination and guide the reader in
the prosecution of his business and social
life.
An illustrated catalogue Of excellent premi-
ums will be sent free on application
THE SEMI w EEgLY is particularly commend
ed TO the attention of general readers 1t
gives more of the keen incisive editorials,
book reviews, foreign letters and other valua-
bic features of the TRIBUNE than there is room
for in the WEEKLY The large type and broad
paper to read.
year, the paper will be sent free for the ball
ance of this year. Sample copies free.
WEEKLY, $1.o0; SEMI WEEKLY, $500
Friends of Agriculture, Industry and the
Republican party are invited to make up
clubs. for this paper in their localities. There
are four years of trial, of new experiment, of |
discussion of great national topics and Of OBJ
servation to the effects of Democratic suprem-
acy before the country THE TRIBUNE viii
lead in the presentation of the Republican
view. The friends of the splendid record of
the Republican party, can aid in the final tri- |
umph OF Republican principles by seeing that |
the people read the Republican side of the |
story, THE TRIBUNE, New York. 1919