Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-12-14
new YORK TRIBUNE. 1896.
The Foremost of American WeekIieS
Circulation 1884, Copies a Week

First to rally from the overwhelming
defeat of 1892, the New York Tribune
patiently labOled for two years to awak
en- 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, scUrning lies and
sensational appeals, and satisfied merely
| to place the truth before its readers, the
| Tribune has sent to half a million ear
nest and rejecting people, weekly, a
budget of honest facts, sensible argu
ments and friendly suggestions, which
have at last borne frui, in the elections
of 1894. The work of the people is, how
ever, only half done. 1t is necessary in
1896 to place in the Chair which Grover
Cleveland has not adorned, a .construc-
tive statesman of the Republican faith.
| To this task the Tribune now addresses
itself, and invites the support of every
American citizen who desires a return OF
the good old times"
Roswell G. Horn, ex-Congressman
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
uNon the stump, he is every year sent by
the Trlbupe to aid 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. He will gladly answer
questions, asked in god faith, by read
ers.
All the regular features of the Tribune
will be continued. For Western readers,
a special array of Western news is sup
piled. For Eastern readers, an Eastern
edition is printed.
1t is the intention to make the paper
especially helpful to farmers and me-
chanics. Each class has its separate de-
partment 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 find a pur-
chaser or partner.
The market reports of the Tribune,
long acknowledged to be the best in the
country, will maintain their old stand
ard; and the usual variety of foreign
news letters, essays upon home topics,
uOOh lC1tCWS, UIClG5 vi ClCSo anu
checkers, and miscellany will be pre-
sented 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 by
a capable writer, in which all the ques-
tons of the people on miscellaneous top
les are carefully answered.
The Semi Weekly Tribune is an incOm-
parable paper for residents who live be-
You'd the range of the Daily Tribune, but
find it necessary to keep in touch with
the best thoughts and higher interests
of the world at large.
A few premiums are offered 20 read
ers and club agents.
Any friend of the Tribune is cordially
invited to send for sample copies and
terms, and make up a club of subscrib
ers. 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 Tri-
bune Almanac for 1895, ready in Janu-
airy, 20 cents a copy.
The TRIBUNE, New York.