Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-12-24

lished in the Daily TRIBUNE, except
those Of merely local interest also Ldtefa-
~ and scientific Intelligence Reviews OF
the most interesting and important New
Books letters from our large corps Of cor
respondents latest news received by Tele~
graph rom ali parts ei the world q SUM
mary OF all 1mpOrtantS intelligence in this
city aud elseWherei synopsis OF the Fro-
eeedings Of Congress ana state Legislature
when In session Foreign News received
by every steamer Exclusive Reports Of
the Proceedings Of the Farmers Club OF
the American Institute Talks about Fruit;
stock, Financial Cattle, Dry Goods, and
General Market Reports.
The tull Reports OF the American 1nst1-
tute Farmers CLUB, and the various Algri-
cultural Reports, in each number, are rich
ly worth a years subscription.
HORTICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.
To keep pace with the growing interest in
practical Horticulture, and 10 comply with
try Tor information Of a practical charac-
ter on the subject, we have engaged the ser
vices Of a person who is experienced in ru-
raj analrs to write IN a lucid style a series
OF articles on the Manage ment of Small
Farms, Fruit and Vegetable Culture, and
now % MAKE tneIn pay giving genera ana
specific directions from planting 10 the
ultimate disposal Of the crops.
OF late years there has been a lucrative
business carried on by unprincipled men,
in selling worthless and old plants under
new names to the inexperienced. THE
TRIBUNE viii be always ready to guard
the farmer against any such imposition that
comes within our knowledge
VETERINARY DEPARTMENT.
To make THE TRIBUNE still more val
uable to its agricultural readers, we have
engaged P0f. James Law, Veterinary Sur
geOn in Cornell University, to answer ques-
uOns concerning diseases OF Cattle, Horses,
sheep, and otherdomestic animals, and to
prescribe remedies. Answers and preScrlp-
Uions viii be given only through the col
unns OF the THE TRIBUNE We are sure
that this new feature in THE TRIBUNE viii
owners
animals are liable TO need the Information
promered. Inquiries should be made as
brief as possible, that the questions, an
swers, and prescriptions may be publish
ed together. In short, we intend that THE
TRIBUNE shall keep in the advance in all
that concerns the Agricultural, Manufac-
uFing, Mining, and Other interests of tn
country and that for variety and COM
pleteness, 1t shall remain altogether the
most valuable, interesting, and instructive
SEWsPAPER published in the world.
It has been Well observed that careful
reading and study of the Farmer Club
Reports in the Tribune alone viii save a
farmer hundreds of dollars in his crop. In
to print the best things written on the sub
ject of agriculture by American and foreign
writers aud shall increase these features
rom year 10 year. As 1t is no prudent far
mer can do without it. As lession to his
WOIkmen alone, every farmer should place
the Weekly Tribune upon has table every
The Tribune is the best and cheapest pa
per in the country. This is not said in a
York to create the greatest newspapers of
the country Here concentrate the com
merce, the manufactures. The mineral re-
sources, the agricultural wealth of the RE
public. Here all the news gathers, and the
patronage IS so large that Journalists can stf-
ford to print 1t. This is the strength or the
Tribune. We print the cheapest and best
edited weekly newspaper in the country.
We have all the advantages around US. We
have great Daily and Semi Weekly edi-
tiOns, All the elaborate and intricate ma
chinery of our estabIishment-perhap the
& IT a
the purpose of making the Weekly Tribune
the best and cheapest newspaper in the
world. The result IS that we have so sys-
tematized and expanded our resources that
every copy OF the We ky Tribune contains
Think Of it For two dollars, the subscri-
Der to the Tribune for oue year buys as
much reading matter as though he filled
sheIf OF ms 1Drary with nIIy volumes, con-
tanning the greatest works in the language.
The force of cueapness can no further go.
Inc weekly Ir1buue Is lhe paper OF the
people. Here the eager student may learn
the last lessons of science. Here the schol-
may read reviews OF the best books.
Here NAV be found eOrreSDOndence from all
parts of the world, the observations of sin
cere and gifted men, who serve the Tribune
in almost every country.
The Tribune is strong by reason of its en-
OrmOus circulation and great cheapness. 1t
has long been 9oncsded that the Weekly
Tribune has the largest circulation of any
newspaper in the country. For years we
have printed twice as many papers, per-
maps, as all the other weekly editions OF
the city dailies combined. 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 the practical suggestions Many.
Let every one renew his subscrsption, and
urge his neighb0rs to do the same. If a man
cannot afford to pay TIVE dollars, let him
raise a club, by inducing his neighbOrs 10
subscribe, and we shall send him a copy
gratis for his trouble. No newspaper so
Large and complete as the Weekly Tribune
was ever before offered at SO low a price.
Even when our currency was at par with
gold, no such pa per but The Tribune was Of
fered at that price and The Tribune then
cost Us far less than il now does. We have
solved the problem of making the best and
cheapest newspa per in America.