The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1869-12-21
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE.
THE GREA T IA u MEIPS PA PER
The Paper of the People.


FOR The GREAT FAMILY NEWSPAPER,
IL IL cheap because its circulation is larger than
| tina. of any other Newspaper.
| NOW rs THE TIME TO FORM CLUBS.
The NEw YORK WEEKLT TRtBrNE contains all
the important Editorials published In the Daily
| Tribune except those Of merely local interest
also Literary aud Scientific Intelligence: Reviews
| Of the most interesting and important New Books,
letters from our large corps OF Correspondents
| latest news received bv Telegraph from all parts
Of the world; summary Of all important intel
| ligence in this city and elsewhere; a synopsis OF
| the proceedings Of Congress and State LeRlsla.
ture when in session Foreign News received by
every steamer; Exclusive Reports of the Pro
ceedings Of the Farmers Club Of the American
Institute: Talks about Fruit; Stock, Financial.
Cattle, Dry Goods and General Market Reports.
The full reports Of the American Institute Far
mers Club, and the various Agricultural Reports,
in each number, are richly worth years sub
| scrption.
horticultural Department.
To keep pace with the growing interest IN
practical Horticulture, and to comply with ire
| quent appeals from all parts Of the country for
| Information oil practical character on the sub
ject. we have engaged the services of person
who 10 experienced IN rural affairs to write in
lucid stve series o. articles on the Management
of Small Farms Fruit and Vegetable Culture, aud
| hoN 10 make them pay, giving general and spe-
ciic directions from planting to the ultimate dis
| pO5al Of the crops
! OF late years there has been a lucrative bush
ness carried on by unprincpled men, in selling
worthless and old plants under new names to the
| ines psrienced. The Tribune will be always ready
| TO guard the farmer against any such imposition
] that comes within our knowledge.
Veterinary Department.
To make the Tribune still more valuable to its
| agricultural readers We have engaged Prof James
] fvT
answer questions concerning diseases OF Cattle,
| Horses, Sheep, and other domestic animals ami
| to prescribe remedies. Answers and prescriptions
will be given only through the columns Of the
Tribune. We are sure that this feature In
the Tribune will add largely TO its readers as all
owners Of animals are liable to need the lnforma-
| ton proffertd. Inquiries should he made as brief
as possible, that the questions, answers and pre-
serlptons may be published together. In short,
/ We Intend that the Tribune shall keep in the ad-
vance in all that concerns the Agricultural Man
seturing. Mining, and other interests of the
country, and that for variety and completeness 1t
shall remain altogether the most valuable inter
ssting and Instructive Newspaper published In the
! world.
1t has been well observed that careful reading
and study Of the Farmers Club Reports In the
Tribune alone will save farmer hundreds Of dol
las in his crop. In addition to these reports We
shall continue to print the best things written on
the subject Of agriculture by American and for.
eign writer's, and shall Increase these feature. from
year to year. As q lesson to his workmen alone
every farmer should place the Weekly Tribune
upon bis table every Saturday evening.
The Tribune is the best aad cheapest paper in
the country. This is not said in a spirit of boast
tulness. II has fallen to New Iyrk to create tbs
greatest newspapers OF the country. Here con
centrate the commerce, the manufactures. til,
mineral resources, tie agricultural wealth Of the
Republic. Here all the news gathers, and the
patronage is 40 large that journalists can afforC
to print 1t. This is the strength Of the Tribune
We print the cheapest. and beat edited week Is
newspaper in the country. We have all the al
vantages around US. We have great daily anc
semi-wseklv editions. All the elaborate and In
trieats machinery of our estsblishment--psrhap
the most complete In America--ls devoted to th
purpose Of making the Weekly Tribune tho bes
and cheapest Newspaper in the world. The result
is that we have so systematlzed and expanded gu
resources that every copy OF the Weekly Tribun
! contains as much matter as duodecimO volume
Think Of it For two dollars, the subscriber T.
the Tribune for one year buys as much reading
matter as though he filled shelf OF his librar
with fifty volumes containing the greatest work
| In the language She force OF cheapness can II,
further 20.
The Weekly Tribune is the paper OF the people
Hero the eager student may learn the last lesson
OF science Here the scholar may read review
OF thest books. Here may be found correspond
from all parts Of the world the OBJ serv alton
Of sincere and gifted men. who serve the Tribun
in almost every country.
The Tribune is strong by reason OF It's enormou
circulation and chespness. 1t has long been con
coded that the Weekly Tribune has the larges
! circulation OF any newspaper in the country. Fo
years we have printed twice many papers. pei
haps, as all OF the other weekly editions of th
city daios combined. This is why We are sna
bled TO do our work so thoroughly and cheaply
: The larger our circuletion, the better paper W
can make.
What are the practical suggestions2 MANY
Let every subscriber renew his subscription, an
rH ss 59ai9hh8r; ~; ." DC d ths sH n. ca
by inducing his neighbo,s 10 subscribe, and W
shall send him copy gratis for his trouble. 81
newspaper so large and complete as the Week.,
Tribune was ever before offered at so low price
Even when our currency was at par with gold, n,
such paper but the Tribune was offered at tina
price and the Tribune then cost US far less thai
It nov does. We have solveo the problem Of m
king tue host and cheapest newspaper in America
TERMS or THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
To Mail Subscribers:
One copy, one year, 50 iasues, ............S7 x
copies, 20 10 copies, to one address, 81 81
each (and one extra copy6 10 copies, to n.ne
OF subscribers. at one post office, 81 90 eacl
(and one extra copy; 20 copies, to one addres
II 20 each land one extra copy; 20 copies, 4
names OF subscribers, at one post Office FL 81
each (and one extra copy; SO copies 10 on,
address, 81 cash land one extra copy: so cop
les, to names Of subscribers, at ne post Office
u 10 each land one extra copy)
THE NETWORK SEMI-wEEklY TRIBUNE
Is published every Tuesday and Friday, and bein.
printed twice week, We can, of course, print al
that appears In our weekly edition, including ey
erythlng on the subject Of Agriculture, and can
add much interesting and valuable matter, fol
which there Is not Sufficient room in the Week /,
Tribune. The SEMI Weekly Tribune also gives
in thu. cour &c Of wear, three or four Of the
Best and Latest Popular Novels
by living authors, The cost OF these alone. n
bought In book form, would be from six to eight
dollars Nowhere else can so much current intel.
ligencs and permanent literary matter be had al
so cheap rate as In the Seml-Weekly Tribune.
TERas OF Tux sEh.wEEKLI TRIBUNE
Mail subscribers, | copy, ! yssr-lOi nam
bsr g. 90
Mail Subscribers ? eoplss yesr-l04 nuHi-
bsrs OF
copy s OO
Persons rsmltting for 10 copie. $50 viii receive
an extra copy one year.
For slO0 We will send thirty-fopr eopiss and
the Daily Tribune.
The New YoRk DAILr TRIBUNE is published .y-
cry morning Sundays excepted at sl0 per wear ;
e6 for six month";
TIE TKiBrSE ALMANAC. 1870 Price 20 ets.
TRIBUNE ALMANAC REPRIST 1885 to 1865 ?
vols. Hall bound el0.
REcoILEoTIoNs or 4 BVsI LIFE. By Horace
Greeley. Various styles Of binding Cloth,
81 so. Library, IS So Halt Moroceo 81.
Halt Cali, s5. Morocco Antique, az.
MARGARET FuLLERs WoRKs New edition 1
vols. Cloth $40.
PEAR CvlTURk ron PRoFIr. Quinn 81
RU Arnx,r y