Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-12-31

Wee Is gwen by one OF the most con-
scicntious farmers in the country, the
reader may estimate its value. lthas
been wen observed that careful read
ing and study of the Farmers Club
Reports in tho Weekly Tribune alone
will save farmer hundreds Of dollars
in his crop. III addition to these re-
ports, we have arranged to print the
best things written on the subject of
agriculture by American and foreign
writers. We intend to increase these
features in the coming year very large.
ly, AS It is, no prudent farmer can do
without it. As lesson to his work
men alone, every farmer should place
the Weekly Tribune upon his table
every Saturday evening.
The Tribune is the best and cheapest
paper in the country. This is not said
in spirit of boas,t,,lness. We do not
claim any essential superiority over
our ,lieighbors, except the superiority
Il place and opportunity. 1t has fall
len TO New Y ork to create the great
est newspapers OF the country. Here
the commerce, the manu-
features, the mineral resources, the ag-
ricultural wealth of the Republic
Here all the news gathers, and the pat
ronagc is so large that journalists can
afford to print it. A newspaper can
be made in New-York for halt the
money, and yet with twice the value
of newspapers elsewhere. This is the
strength of the Tribune. We print the
largest, and cheapest, and best edited
weekly newspaper in the country
There is little special merit in this. We
have all the advantages around us. We
have great Daily and Semi w eekly
editions. Their machinery and resourc-
es are only part OF the Weekly. This
paper has long had the largest circula-
ton III America, and We have tried to
Justify that confidence. The resul, is
that we ave so systematized and ex-
banded our resources that every copy
of the Weekly Tribune contains as much
matter as a duolecimo volume. Think
of il! For two dollars, the farmer in
the coarse Of one year buys as much
reading matter as though he filled a
shelf Of his library with fifty Volumes,
and those volumes containing the great
est works in the language. The force
of cheapness can no further 60.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE is the paper Of the
people. Here the eager student may know
the last lessons of science. Here the scholar
may read reviews Of the best books. Heie
may be found correspondence from all parts
of the world, the observations Of sincere and
gifted men, who serve THE TRIBUNE
in almost every county. All the elaborate
and intricate machinery Of our establish ment
perhaps the most complete in America is de-
voted to the purpose Of making the best
and cheapest weekly newspaper in the world.
We think we have reached that point in giv>
ing for two dollars tifty>two duodecimo vol
umes year.
. THE TRIBUNE is strong by reason OF its
enormous circulation and great cheapness.
1t has long been considered that THE WEEKS
LY TRIBUNE has the largest circulation in
the country. For years We have printed
vice as many papers, perhaps, as all Of the
othor weekly editions of the city dailies COM
bined This is why We are enabled to do our
work SO thoroughly and cheaply. The larger
our circulation, the better paper we can make.
What are TEE practical suggestions? Many
Let every subscriber renew his subscription,
and urge upon his ncighbor to do the same:--
If man cannot afford 70 pay two dollars,
let him raise club, by inducing his neigh
bors to subscribe, and we shall send him a
copy gratis for his trouble. No newspaper
so large and complete as the Weekly Tribune
was everbefore offered at so low price
Even when our currency was at par with
gold, no such paper but toe tribdne was
offered at that price and we have solved
the problem of making the best and cheap>
est newspaper in America perhaps in the
world let US see if We cannot give it q
million weekly circulation
Teams Of the UeeRly Tri5une.-TS
MaH Subscribers:
One copy, one year, 81 issues $500
Five copies, to names of Subscri-
bers, at one Postotficc 5000
Ten copies, to names of Subscri-
bers, at one Postoffice $500
And one copy extra to the get
tcr-up Of the club.
Twenty copies, to names of Sub
scribers, at one Postoffice S27 90
And one copy extra to the get
ter-up of the club.
Fifty copies, to names of Sub
scribcrs, at one Postotfice $500
Twenty copies, to one address,
in one order $500
And one copy to getter-up of
the club.
Fifty copies, to one address, in
one order, $4,000
One hundred copies, to one adj
dress, in one order $4,000
The Mu- York Semi Ueekly, Tribune
is published every Tuesday and Fri
day, and contains all the Editorial Ar
ticlcs, not merely local in character;
Literary Reviews and Art Criticisms.
Letters from our large corps OF For
elgn and domestic correspondents Spe.
cial and associated Press Telegraphic
careful and complete
Summary of Foreign and Domestic
News; Exclusive Reports of the Pro
ceedings of of the Farmers Club of the
American Institute; Talk about Fruit,
and other Horticultural and Agricul-
tural information; Stock, Financial,
Cattle, Dry Goods and General Mar
ket reports, which are published in
the daily Tribune. The Semi Weekly Tn
euue also gives, in the course of a year,
three or four of the
Best and --latest Popular Novels,
by living authors. The cost Of these
alone, if bought in book form, would
be from six to eight dollars. II pur-
chased in the English Magazines, from
Which they are carefully selected, the
cost would be three or four times that
sum. Nowhere else can so much eur.
rent intelligence and permanent liter:
airy matter be had at SO cheap a rate
as in The Semi Weekly Tribune. Those
who believe in the nrincinlas and an.