Milford chronicle., 1893-01-27
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE.
1898.
Greatest Of Republican Newspapers.
National in It's aims and devoted 10 The welfare
Of the Masses Of the American People.


The New York Tribune concedes the e'ee-
ton Of Grover Cievel@rd, hut promises TO de-
fend Tie Republican policy on Finance and
Protectioa, with all the ability it can com
maud
II was the discouteut OF the farmers w.ieh
caused the Democratic victories oftwo ye"Is
ago. The Weekly Tribune, addressing itself
directly 10 them for the past two years, has
arried on a campaign Of discussion fof Their
eneft almost unparalleled in American
journalism; aud the result coupled with
vhitelaw Reid's previous great service to
farmers. has been seen IN the fact that agri-
cultural communities have stood iaiihiul {"
.he Republican party, in a campaign 10
| which in other localities the party went com
| ,lstely to pieces This year, the Democia-
ic leaders changed their tactics and excited
| lisconteut anoug worsinsmen. They point
d to the higher prices of farm products, aud
ssured the workiugmen Of Northern cities
hat the British tariff system, ,ihat is 10 say
ssseued protection 10 American Farming
and Industry would lower the prices oi
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
orsteuce. deception and paudeTiug 10 the
lowest passions Of uuinformed men IN lerge
cities. they have carried aud elected Demo
cratic Pre>ideu, and Co gfess.
The Tribune confidently awaits the result
Not for one moment, however, will The TIL
bune yield one inch Of ground in the battle
foT American policies.
Roswell C. Horr's great articles will be
among the features Of The Tribune, the com
ing wear Men Of evcrv pohtc cal faith are
invited to read them. They will state the
Republican view with frankuess, point out
the probabl consequences OF change IN the
tariff policy Of the country, and evsde no IS
sue. aud conceal no fact, bearing upon the
subjects discussed Their thorough treat
, ment Of fundamental PRINCIPLES will aid
every reader to a better understanding o
, profound and important issues
A page week will BE- devoted during
q ! lsos. 10 war stories aud news Of interest t'
e Union veterans Old soldiers who have
dome experience to tell, which has not ye
\ been printed, are asked to scrd the story e
t The Tribune for publication
a Farming has now become such an snorm
' GUS interest in the United States, that thrr
e is an imperative necessity for maNing NOR
> ola spe cialtv Of the business interests of tn
n Farmers Of tile country at large. Plans hav
# heen formed which ought to make The Semi
e wecklv and The Weekly Tribune absolu'-l
u indispensable to every tiller ofthe soil dur
p ing 1893
D. A large number Of entertaining features q
n general interest will also app-aF How
y Succeed in Life" 'Vnage improvement,
10 sDecial articles bv brilliant men and wcme
=, OF hiy,, reputation Chess ard Chcckcrs, an
ID hardred other things which cannot be re
d cited in brief prospectus, VIII app ar o
4 the Trbure's pages during 1893 lhe pap
e. will have less politics and more ct the 'Sou'
and and one things which will retr sh u
mind, entertain the imagination, guide u'
reader in the prose cution of his business All
II social life
- The Tribune asks for reports as TO ti
~ opera;io~s Of Village Improvement Soc''
= ties. from those who are acquainted Wit
their operations.
TO An illustrated catalogue Of excellent p!
o. muims will he sent free ON application.
IN Tie Semi Weekly is particularly con
IL meuded 10 the attention OF general reader
c, II gives more Of the keen inCisice editorial
a- book reviews, foreign letters and olherVslu
ls bic features Of the Tribune, thar there
he room for in the weekly The large type an
~ broad columns Of the Tribune make It Il
a- easiest paper to read
NJ Sample copies free Weekly, sIoo; Sem
q Weeklv, s. 90.
d" Friends Of Agriculture, Industry aud til
II Republican psrty are invited TO MAKE 4
en- clubs for this paper in their localities. The
IN are four years OF trial, Of ne~ cXperir e.
Of discussion Of great national topics, and
III observation of the effects Of Democrat
se, supremacy before the country The Fribu'
he will lead in tie presentation of the RepUb
st can Jew The friends of the splendid r
of cord Of the Republican party, can aid in q
in final triumph Of Republican principles
les seeing That the people read the Republie
its side OF the story. THE IRlBU Ne
- New Nor