The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-12-30

NEW YORK TRIBUNE.
The Great Farmers Paper
rae Paper OF the People.
NOW Is THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE FOR THE
GREAT FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
IT Is CHEAP BECAUSE y9s CIRCULATION Isl
LAReHa gHAx 9HAT OF ANY oTMEB
f6 NHwsrAPAR.
NOW rs THE TINE TO FORM CLUBS.
TAe New YsYh weekly Tribune
s. s Y ssss I .: ts.. = .:.
LEGAL fssssest alse LissfAry Ana soiessias lsssln
geAcs; Reviews Of the most interesting ana i'm
p:5n,.ss n.w neoks lsssss 10. s., ls's. :o a
ssaQA &eM ell paTts ~ the weld; sammaFy OIL
all impertant intelligence in tAis eiay asa else
whEs; eynopsts Of the Pressslisgs CT Congress
and BtAte Legisletasei WI Zen In sssAien; YeReign
News reeeivea by eveey steamer; MHelusive Ne
porn Of the Proceedings OF the Farnsss' Club OF
Inc s. DIV osas sn1 dsn.rs
The Fall Reports Of the American Institute
FMnerf' Club ana the various Agsisulsur rsI
Subscription. @ sess
HoRnoULFuRAL DnPARrMHHT.
| 70 keep pace vita the growing interest In prac
teal Norticnkure, aad TO comply with frequent
Aoa Of praceicel sharAsteT % tis subject. we
have engngee che services ofpSfssa who 10 cx
pedencea in rural affairs to write in lucid style
q series Of articles on the Management OF Small
Farms. Fruit and Vegetable Culture, and hew to
zaAks them pay, giving general and specaae 4irsc-
items Fron planting to tie ultimate disposal Of the
Of late years there hes been lucrstive business
carried on by unprncipled men, In selling worth
less and OLD plants under new names to The mex
aaare the iAvm sr against any such iApsstien that
eemss within oar knowledge. H3 bgf 81
| VETERINARY DEPARTMBNg.
| TO make The gabane still more valuable TO Its
agricultural readers, We have engaged Prof.. JAAAs
Law Veterinary Surgeon in Cornell University. TO
answer auestioas soacexning diseases OF Cattle,
| Aofsss, sheep, And other domestic animals, and
TO prescribe reme9iss. Answers and prescriptions
will be aivsn oAly Through the columns Of the Trib
lane. We are sure tAAt this new festsrs in The
Frihane will add largely to it's readers ell own
ers Of a.;=als liable to need the information
pgO4efsA Iasuiries ehsula be made 90 brief o.
poeaioe that the questions. aaswers ana prsssEip-
tions Msy DO published together. In short, We in
tcaA that The faiAsne shall keep In the advance
ling, Mirias. end other Interests OF the country,
ana thar for variety ana completeness it shall re-
main altogether the mostveluable. interesting and
Instructive Newspaper Published In the world.
ItkAs been well observed that careful reading
Isna stuAy of the FarmsEs' Club Reports in The
Lars in HE crop. In addition 70 these reports we
shalf continue 20 print the best things written on
the ewb?cet Of Agriculture by American and foreign
writer's sna shall increase these features from year
20 year As IL 10. no prudent farmer can DO with
loat IL. AS Q lesson to his workmen alone, every
farmer should place me Weekly Tribune upon his
rhe rri6une ss de osst anG Cheapest paper IN tie
cowm<ry This is not said In spirit OF boastful
ness. It has fallen to New \ 9rk to create the
gre ateet newspapers OF the country, Here concen
trete the commerce, the manufactures. the min era
resourees, the agricultural wealth Of the Republic
Mere oil the news gathers. and the patronage is SO
10 the strength Of The Tribune. We print the
cheapest, and best edited weekly newspaper in the
country. We have all the advantages around u.s.
All the eIsbsrate ana intricate machinery Of our
estahlishmcnt-perhape the most complete in
AmericS-is devoted to the purpose of making The
Weekly faihune the best and cheapest newspaper
4 In the world. The result lie that we have SO sys
Itsmatieef anA expanded eur resonaces that every
/ copy OF The Weekly Tribune contains as much
matter as deodecimo volume. Think Of it For
two d0llsrs the subscriber to The Tribune for one
year buys mach reading matter as though he
FILED sAsN efhis library Nth Jlty oolunaes, con-
tanning iAe Gredee>t e0Orks Sss tho language. The
force Of cheapness can no further go. s
/ The Weekly Tribune is the paper of the people.
mere the eager student may learn the last lessons
ofscience. Hereth scholar may read reviews of
the best books Here may be found correspond
ence from all parts of the world the observations
OF sincere and gifted men, who serve The Tribune
in almost every country.
| The Tribune II strong by reason ofits enormous
circulation and great cheapness. 1t has long been
conceded that The Weekly Tribune has the largest
circulation Of any newspaper in the country. For
yearswe have printed twice as many papers, per-
haps as all Of the other weekly editions of the city
dailiee combined. This is why we are enabled to
do our work SO thoroughly and cheaply. The
larger ourcirculation, the better paper we can
make. t,-. r- 3ayt 4
RAas are the practical spog estionsr Many. Let
every subscriber renew his subscription, and urge
his neighbor to do the same. If man cannot at.
ford 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 news
paper so large and complete as the Weekly Trib-
une was ever before offered at low price.
Even when our currency was at par with gold, no
such paper bus the Tribune was offered at that
price; ana the Tribune then cost US far less than
it now does We have solved the problem of
making the best and cheapest newspaper in Amer
lea. ,4s sfs ~ -
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS:
One copy one year, 50 issues, 90 90
copies, SO; 10 copies to one address, 81 so each
land one extra copy; 10 COPIES to names of sub.
scribers. at one post Office, 81 so each land one
land one extra copy) 30 copies, to names of sub. 4
scribers at one post Office ST 50 each land one ex
tracopy); 30 copies to Que address, 81 each land
one extra COPY; 30 copies, to names of subscrib-
ers, at one post Office, 81 10 each (and one extra
copy) The
NEW YORK SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE