Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1869-09-30

NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST.
THE GREAT FARMERS PAPER
THE PAPER OF THE PEOPLE,
Noso is the time to Subscribe to the
GREAT FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
Now is the time to form Clubs.
NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE
Is printed 0n!a large double-medium sbee,
making eight pages of six broad columns
each. 1t contains all the important Edi-
torials published In the Daily Tribune. ex-
cept those of merely locsi interest; also
Literary and Scientific Intelligence: Re
views of h most interesting and impor-
tant New Book; the letters from our
large corps Of Correspondents; the latest
news received by Telegraph from all parts
Of the world; a summary Of all important
intelligence in this city and elsewhere; Is
Synopsis of the Proceedings of Congress
and State Legislature when in session; the
Foreign News received by every steamer:
Exclusive Reports of the Proceedings of
the Farmers Club of the American Insti-
tute; Talks about Fruit, and other Horti-
cultural aud Agricultural information es-
sential to country residents; Stock, Finan-
ciai, Cattle, Dry Goods, and General Mar
ket Reports; making it, both for variety
and completeness, altogether the most
valuable, interesting, and instructive
WEEKLY NEWSPAPER published in
the world.
The Full Reports of the American IN
stitute Farmers Club, and the various
Agricultural Reports, in each number. are
richly worth a years subscription.
Ever since its commencement. THE
WEEKLY TRIBUNE has been an au-
thOrity upOnt the farm. We make features
of the Farmers Club, and permit no ques-
ton of interest to the agriculturist to pass
without comment and advice. When il
is remembered that this advice is given by
of the most consideration farmers In
the country, the reader may estimate its
valne. 1t has been well observed that a
careful reading and study of the Farmers
Club Reports in the Weekly Tribune alone
will saw a farmer hundreds of dollars i'm
his crop. In addition to these reporss, we
have arranged Ito print the best things
written on the subject of agriculture by
American and foreign writers. We intend
increase these features in the coming
year very largely. As 1t Is, no prudent
farmer can do without it. As n lesson to
his workmen 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
a spirit Of b~Oastfulness. We do not claim
any essential superiority Over our neigh
bors, except the superiority of place and
opportunity. 1t has fallen to New York
to create the greatest newspapers of the
country. Here concentrate the
tho ~ nca ofrrvoC tho mineral rQcnnraps
the agricultural wealth of the Republic.
Here all the news gathers, and the pat
ronage is s. large that Journalists can az
ford to print il. A newspaper can be made
in New fflork for half the money; and yet
with twice h value of newspapers else
where. This is the strength of the Tri-
bune. We print the largest, and cheapest
and best edited weekly newspaper in the
country. There is little special merit in
this. We nave all the advantages aroun
us. We have great Daily and Semi-Week-
ly editions. Their machinery and resOur-
ces are only a part of the Weekly. This
paper has long had the largest circulation
In America, aud we nave tried to justify
that confidence. The result is that we
have so systematized and expanded our
that every copy of The Weekly
Tribune contains as much matter as q du-
odecimo volume. Think of it ! For two
dollars, the farmer in the course of one
year buys as much reading matter as
though he filled a shelf of his library with
fifty volumes, and those volumes contain
ing the greatest works in the language
The force of cheapness can no further GO.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE is the pa
per for the people. Here the eager stu
dent may know the last lessons of science.
Here the scholar may read reviews Of the
best books. Here may be found cores
pOndence from all parts of the world, the
observations of sincere and gifted men,
who serve The Tribune in almost every
country. All the elaborate and intricate
of our establishment-perhaps
the most complete in Americas devoted
to the purpose of making the best and
cheapest weekly newspapers in the world
We think we nave reached that point in
for two dollars fifty-two duOdecimO
volumes a year..
THE TRIBUNE is strong by reason Of
its enOrmous circulation N great cheap
ness. 1t has long been conceded that the
Weekly Tribune has the largest circula-
ton of any newspaper In the country
years we have printed twice as many
papers, perhaps, as all of the other weekly
of the city dailies combined
This is why we are enabled to do our wOr
so thoroughly and cheaply. The larger
our circulation, the better paper we can
make. f
What are the practical suggestions p
Many. Let every subscriber renew his
and urge his ~neighbors to do
the same. II q man cannot afford to pay
dollars, let him raise q club, by ndue-
his neighbOrs to subscribe, and we
shall send him a copy gratis for his trouble.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE was ever be-
fore offered at SO low a price. Even when
.ur currency was Mt par with gold, no such
PAPER but THE TRIBUNE was offered at
hat price; and The Tribune then cost us
lar less than 1t now does. We have solv,
cheapest newspaper in America-perhaps
In the world. Let us see II we cannot
give it q million weekly circulation.
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
To Nail Subscribers:
One copy, one year, 50 issues 81 90; 8 cop
90; 10 copies, to one address, 81 80
each (and II extra copy; 10 copies, to
names Of subscribers, ut one Post Office,
81 60 each (and one extra copy; 20 copies
to n address, 81 % each land one extra
at one Post. Office, OIL b leach (and N ex-
ira copy); 50 copies, to n address, s1 %
each tand one extra copy; D copies, to
of subscribers, at one Post Ofnces
10 cents each land one extra copy.)
THE NEW YORK sEMI-wEEKLY TRIBUNE
is published every Tuesday and Friday,
and contains all the Editorial Articles, not
merely local in character; Literary Re-
and Art Criticisms. Letters from
our large corps OF Foreign and Domestic
Correspondents; Special and Associated
Telegraphic dispatches; a careful
and complete Summary OF foreign "',u
he Proceedings Of the Tarthers' Club Of
the american Institute; Talks about Fruit
and other horticultural and Agricultural
Stocks, Financial, Cattle,
Dry Goods, and General Market Reports,
,yh;ch are published in The Daily Tribune.
1rhe Semi-Weekly Tribune also gives, In
the course Of a year, three or four Of the
REST AND --LATEST POPULAR NOVELS