Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1869-12-30


always ready to guard the farmer
against anysueh imposition that comes
within our knowledge.
VETERINARY DEPARTMENT.
To make the Tribune still more val
liable TO its agricultural readers, we
have engaged Prof James Law, Vet
erinary Surgeon in Cornell Universi-
ty, to answer questions concerning
diseases of cattle, horses, sheep, and
other domestic animals, and to pre-
scribe remedies. Answers and pres
seriptiOns will be given only through
the columns of the Tribune. We are
sure that this new feature will add
largely TO its readers, as all owners of
animals are liable to need the infOr-
nation prOhered. Inquiries should
be made as brief as possible, that the
questions, answers, and prescriptions
may be published together. In short,
we intend that the Tribune shall keep
in the advance in all that concerns the
agricultural, manufacturing, mining,
and other interests of the country,
and that for variety and dcOmpleteness,
it shall remain altogether the most
valuable, interesting, and instructive
It has been well observed that a
careful 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 Onfhe subject of agriculture
by American and foreign writer's, and
shall increase these features from year
to year. AS it is, no prudent farmer
can do without it. AS q lesson to his
Workmen alone, ever farmer should
place the Weekly Tribune upon his
table every Saturday evening.
The Tribune is The best and cheapest
paper 67B the country This is not said
in a spirit of bOastfulness. It has fall
len to New York to create the greatest
newspapers of the country. Here
concentrate the commerce, the manu-
facturies, the mineral resources, the
agricultural wealth of the Republic
Here ell the news gathers, and the
patronage is 80 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 as. We
have great Daily and Semi Weekly
editions. All the elaborate and intri-
cate machinery Of our establishments
perhaps the most complete In Amer
ica-is devoted to the purpose of MAX
ing the Weekly Tribune the best and
cheapest newspaper IN the world.
The result IS that we have so syste-
matized and expanded our resources
that every copy of the Weekly Tri-
bune contains as much matter as a
duoceimo volume. Think of it! For
two dollars, for one year, buys as much
reading matter as though he filled a
shelf of his library with fifty volumes,
containing the greatest works in the
language. The force of cheapness can
no further go. .-E
The Weekly Tribune is the paper of
the people. Here the eager student
may learn the last lesson in science.
Here the scholar may read reviews of
of the best books. Here may be found
correspondence 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
oheapuess. 1t has long been conceded
that the Weekly Tribune has the lar
gest circulation of any newspaper in
the country. For years we have
printed twice as many papers, perhaps,
as all of the other weekly editions of
the city dailies combined. This is
why we are enabled to do our work so
thoroughly and eheaply. 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 neigh
bOrs to do the same. If man cannot
afford to pay two dollars, let him raise
a club, by Inducing his neighbOrs to
subscribe. and we shall send him q
copy gratis for his trouble. No news
paper so large and complete as the
Weekly Tribune was ever before Of
fered at so low a price. Even when
our currency was ut par with gold, no
such paper but the Tribune was offered
at that price and the Tribune then
cost far less than it now does. We
have solved the problem of making
the best and cheapest newspaper il
America. i 10 5a- SD .at ..9T ian -l
- TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.r
One copy, one year, 81 issues, 50.
Five copies, 50; ten copies, to one adj
dress, S1.50 each, and one extra copy
ten copies, to names Of subscribers, at
one rOstoffice, $1.6O each, and one
extra copy twenty copies to names Of
subscribers, at one pOstOffice, $1.35
each, and one extra copy fifty copies
to one address, 81 each, and one extra
copy; fifty copies, to names Of subsGr-
bers, at one pOstOfiee, $1.l0 each, and
one extra copy.
In making remittances always pro-
cure a draft on New York, or a post
office money order, if possible. When
neither of these can be procured, send
the money, but always in a registered
letter. The registration fee has been
reduced to fifteen cents, and the prs
ent registration system has been found
by the postal authorities TO be virtual
ly an absolute protection against los
ses by mail. All pOsTnasters are OBJ
liged' to register letters whenever
requested to do SO. 4ual .-fr
Terms, cash in advance.
Address, THE TRIBUNE, New Y ork.-