The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-12-28

Circulation 1850 Copies Week.
First to rally from the overwhelming
defeat of 1892 THE NEW YORK Tribune
patiently lab0red Tor two years to awaken
the sleeping Judgment of the Nation Pos
sessing an enormous circulation. equipped
with a staff of competent aud honest
students on public questions, and itself hav-
ing no object to serve except the welfare of
the masses upon the taruis and IN the shops,
scOrning lies and sensational appeals, and
satisfied merely 10 place the truth before its
readers, THE TRTBTEE has sent to half a
MILL earnest and rejecting people, week
ly, budget Of honest facts. sensible argu-
ments and friendly suggestions. which have
at last borne frnit in the elections of 1894
The work of the people is, however, only
half done. 1t is necessary in 1896 to place
In the Chair which Grover Clevelan has not
adorned, constructive statesmand of the
Republican faith. 70 this task THE TRI-
BUNE now addresses itself. and invites the
support Of every American citizen who
desires q return of the good old times"
Roswell G. HOrr, ex-CongressAan from
Michigan, but now of New York City, will
continue to discuss Tariff. Currency. Coinage
and Labor questions In The TRIBUNE. BY
all odds the most witty, earnest and well
informed speaker upon the stump, he Is
every year sent by THE TRIBUNE to aid
the campaigns in every part Of the country.
He keeps in constant touch with the people,
knows their wants, and addresses himself in
The TRIBUNE directly to the thoughts
which are in their minds. aud makes himself
understood. He will gladly answer Questios
asked in good faith, by readers.
All the regular features of TIE TRIBUNE
will he continued. For Western readers.
special array of Western news is supplied.
For Eastern readers an Eastern edition Is
printed
Ii is the intention to make the paper
especially helpful to farmers and mechanics.
Each class has its separate department in
The TRIBUNE; and the new inventions of
mechanics, who lack the means 10 exploit
the product of their brains, are advertised
free of charge in tho hope of aiding them to
find purchaser or partner.
The market reportsof THE TRIBUNE long
acknowledged to he { hebest in the country,
will maintain their old standard: and the
usual variety of foreign news, letters, essays
upon home topics, book reviews. articles on
chess and checkers and miscellany will be
presented every week. The editorial pages
of the paper sum up the most important
news OF the day, with comments.
THE TRIBUNE also prints, for the ladies,
the very latest fashions from Paris and
London, and there is department of
ANSWERS TO Questions" conducted 10y a
capable writer, in which all the questions of
the people on miscellaneous topics are care
fully answered.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, is an
Incompatible paper for residents who live
beyond the range of THE DAILY TRIBUNE,
but find 1t necessary to keep in touch with
the best thoughts and higher interests Of the
world at large.
A few premiums are offered to readers
and club agents.
ANY friend of THE TRIBUNE is cordially
invited TO send for sample copies and terms
and make up a club of subscribers. We
would be especially pleased to see q large
circle of readers In every work shop.
THE WEEKLY, 81; THE SEMI-WEEKLY, |
81, THE DAILY TRIBUNE, $40 year. THE |
Almanac for 1896, ready in ,Ianu- |
airy, % cents q copy
THE TRIBUNE, New York.