Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-12-21
The New York Tribune
1895.
The Foremost Of American
Weeklies.
Circulation 10000 Copies a
Week.

First to rally from the overwhelming defeat of
ioJS, the New York Tribune patiently labored for
TWO years to awaken the sleeping Judgment of
the nation. Possessing an enormous circulation
equipped with a staff of competent and honest
students of public questions, and itself having no
object to serve except the welfare of the masses
upon the farms and in the shops scorning lies
ana sensational appeals, and satisfied merely to
place the truth before its readers, The Tribune
has sent TO half a million earnest and rejecting
people, weekly, budget of honest facts sensible
arguments and friendly suggestions. which have at
last borne fruit in the elections of 1894 The work
of the people is however, only half done Ii is
necessary in 1896 to place In the chair which
Grover Cleveland has not adorned, a constructive
statesman OF the Republican faith. To this task
Inc tribune now addresses itself and invites the
support OF every American citizen who desires a
return of the good old times"
Roswell G. Horr, ex Congressman from Michi-
gan, but now of New York city. Will continue TO
discuss Tariff, Currency, Coinage and Labor cues.
tons in The Tribune BY all odds the most witty
earnest and vell-informed speaker upon the
stump, he is every year sent by The Tribune to
ald the local 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, and makes himself understood.
ne WI gladly answer questions, asked in good
faith, by readers.
All the regular features of The Tribune will be
continued. For western readers, a special array
OF western news is supplied: For eastern readers
| an eastern edition is printed.
IL is the intention to make the paper especially
| helpful to farmers aud mechanics. Each class
/ mas ltS separate department IN The Tribune; and
| the new Invention of mechanics. who lack the
means to exploit the product of their brains are
| advertised free of charge in the hope of aiding
| them TO and purchaser or partner
The market reports of The Tribune long ac-
| knowledged TO be the best i'm the country, will
| maintain their old standar l; and the usual va
| riety of foreign news letters, essays upon home
| topics book reviews, articles on chess and check
ers, and miscellany will b 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 and Questions con
| Quoted by capable writer, which all the ques-
| tions of the people on miscellaneous topics are
| carefully answered.
The Semi, Weekly Tribune is an Incompatible
| paper for residents who live beyond the range of
| The Daily Tribune, but find il n cessary to keen
in touch with the best thoughts and higher nter-
ests 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 aud terms, and make
up club of subscribers. We would be especially
pleased to see large circle Of readers in every
workshop
The Weekly. 81; The Semi Weekly, 81; The
Daily Tribune, $40 year The Tribune almanac
for 1895, read in January, q CENTS copy.
THE TRIBUNE, New York.
Idg- One Of the best clubbing offers made Il
that Of The Phoenix ami Weekly Tribune, one
year each, at only 81. This Is to Vermont sub
scribers. To those living elsewhere the price Il
secs.