Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-12-24

and instructive newspaper
published in the world.
1t has been well observed that care
full reading and study of the farmers
club reports in the Tribune alone will !
save farmer hundreds of dollars 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 foreign writers, and shall !
increase these features from year to year.
AS it is, no prudent farmer can do with
out it. AS a 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 spirit of boastfulness. 1t has fallen
to New York to create the greatest news
papers of the country. Here concen-
trate the commerce, the manufactures,
the mineral resources, the agricultural
wealth Of the republic. Here all the
news gathers, and the patronage is so
large that journalists can afford to print
it. This is the strength Of 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
machinery of our establishment-per
haps the most complete in Americas
devoted to the purpose of making the
weekly Tribune the best and cheapest
newspaper in the world. The result is
that we have so systematized and expand
ed our resources that every copy of the
weekly Tribune contains as much matter
as a duodecimo volume. Think of it
For two dollars, the subscriber to the
Tribune for one year has as much read
ing matter as though he filled shelf of
his library with fifty volumes, containing
the greatest works in the language. The
force Of cheapness can no further go.
The weekly Tribune is the paper Of the
people. Here the eager student may
learn the last lessons of science. Here
the scholar may read reviews of the best
books. Here may be found the CORES
pondenee from all parts of the world,
the observations of sincere and gifted
men, who serve the Tribune in almost
every country.
The Tribune is strong by reason of its
enormous circulation and great cheap
ness. 1t has long been conceded that the
weekly Tribune has the largest circula-
ton Of any newspaper in the country.
For years we have printed twice as many
papers, perhaps, as all of the other week
ly 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 subscriber renew his
subscription, and urge his neighbors to
do the same. If man cannot afford to
pay two dollars, let him raise club, by
inducing his neighbors to subscribe, and
we shall send him copy gratis for his
trouble. No newspaper so large and COM
plete as the weekly Tribune was ever be-
fore offered at SO low price. Even when
our currency was at par with gold, no
such paper but the Tribune was offered
at that price; and the Tribune then cost
us far less than it now does We have
solved the problem of making the best
and cheapest newspaper in America.
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
TO Nail Subscribers
One copy, one year, 50 issues, 81 90;
. copies, SO; 10 copies, to one address,
81 80 each (and one extra copy 10 cop
les, to names Of subscribers, at one post
| Office, 81 so each (and one extra COPY !;
20 copies, to one address, 81 % each (and
one extra copy y 20 copies, to names of
subscribers, at one post-office, 81, 80 each
(and one extra copy; 90 copies, to one
address, 81 each (and one extra COPY
80 copies, to names of subscribers, at one
post Office sl,10 each (and one extra
copy.)
THE NEW YORK sEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Is published every Tuesday and Friday,
and being printed twice a week, we can,
of course, print all that appears in our
weekly edition, including everything on
the subject of agriculture, and can add
much interesting and valuable matter,
for which there is not sufficient room in
the weekly Tribune. The semi-weekly
Tribune 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. Nowhere else
can so much current intelligence and
permanent literary matter be had at so
cheap rate as in the semi-weekly Trib-
me.
TERMS OF THE sEMI-wEEKLY TRIBUNE
Mail subscribers, l copy, year-104
numbers, $500; Mail subscribers. 2 cop
les, l year-104 numbers, $500: Mail
subscribers, 5 copies, or over, for each
copy, $500.
Persons renting for ten copies $50
Will receive an extra copy one year.
For sl00we willsend thirty-four copies
and the Daily Tribune.
The New York Daily Tribune is pub
lished every morning Sundays excepted
at $40 per year; SO for six months.
The Tribune Almanac. 1870. Price
20 cts.
Tribune Almanac Reprint. 1888 to
1868. 2 vols. Half bound, $40.
Recollections Of A Busy Life. Rv
Horace Greeley. Various styles of bind.
ing. Cloth, $3.50. Library $3.50
Half Morocco, 81. Half calf So. No