Middletown transcript., 1895-01-05
The New York Tribune
1895.
Foremost Of American W eeklies.
Circulation los, 900 Copies w eek

First to rally from the overwhelming defeat
| of 1892, The New York Tribune patiently la
bored for two years to awake the sleeping
Judgment of the Nation Possessing an en-
ormous circulation, equipped with a staff of
| competent and honest students of public ques-
tions, and itself having no object to serve eX-
cept the welfare of the masses upon the farms
| and in the shops, scorning lies and sensational
| appeals and satisfied merely to place the
! truth before its readers, The Tribune has sent
to half 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. 1t is necessary in 1896 to place in the
| Chair which Grover Cleveland has not ad-
| orned, a constructive statesman of the Re
publican 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. Horr, 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
| olds the most witty, earnest and we'll inform
| ed speaker upon the stump he is every year
sent by The Tribune to aid the local cam
| paigns 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 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 Eas-
tern readers an Eastern edition is printed.
1t is the intention to make the paper es-
pecially helpful to farmers and merchants.
Each class has its separate department in The
Tribune; and the new invention ofmechanics,
who lack the means 10 exploit the product
of their brains, are advertised free of charge
in the hope of aiding them to find a purchaser
or partner.
The market reports of The Tribune, long
acknowledged to be the best 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 by a capable writer, in
in which all the questions of the people on
miscellaneous topics are carefully answered.
The Semi-Weekly Tribune is an incomp par
able paper for residents who live beyond the
range of The Daily Tribune, but find it ne
cessary to keep in touch with the best
thoughts aid higher.interests of the world at
large.
A few premiums are offered to readers and
club agents
Any friend of The Tribune is cordially in
vited to send for sample copies and terms,
and make up a club of subscribers. We would
be especially pleased to see a large circle of
readers in every work shop.
The Weekly, 81; The -emi-Weekly, So; The
Daily Tribune, Sl0a year. The Tribune AL
manac for 1895, ready in January, 25 cents a
copy. THE TRIBUNE, N. Y.