The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-01-21
The New York weekly Tribune

| Iished in the DAILY TRIBUNE, except
those of merely local interest; also Literary
and Scientific Intelligence; Reviews of the
most interesting and important New Books;
/ letters from our large corps of Correspond
| ents; latest news received by Telegraph from
| all parts of the world; summary of all i'm
portant intelligence in this city and else
| where; a Synopsis of the Proceedings of
Congress and State Legislature when in Ses-
| sion; Foreign News received by every steam
| er; Exclusive Reports of the Proceedings of
| the Farmers Club of the American Insti-
| tute; Talks about Fruit; Stock, Financial,
Cattle, Dry Goods, and General Market Re-
ports.
The Full Reports of the American Institute
Farmers Club, and the various Agricultu-
raj Reports, in each number, are richly
worth years subscription.
HORTICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.
To keep pace with the growing interest in
practical Horticulture, and to comply with
frequent appeals from all parts of the cOun-
try for information OF Il practical character
on the subject, we have engaged the services
OF q person who is experienced in rural af-
fairs TO wsite In lucid style series of arti-
cIes on the Management of Small Farms,
Fruit ahd Vegetable Culture, and how to
make them pay, giving general and specific
directions from planting TO the ultimate dis
pOSal of the crops.
OF late years there has been n lucrative
business carried on by unprincipled men, in
selling worthless and old plants under new
names to the inexperienced. THE TRI-
BUNE will be always ready to guard the far
mer against any such imposition that comes
within our knowledge.
VETERINARY DEPARTMENT.
To make THE TRIBUNE still more valua-
BILE to its agricultural readers, we have en-
gagged Prof. JAMES LAW, Veterinary Sur
geOn in Cornell University, TO answer ques-
tiOns concerning diseases OF Cattle, Horses,
Sheep, and other domestic animals, and TO
prescribe remedies. Answers and preScr1p-
tiOns will be given only through the col
umns of THE TRIBUNE. We are sure that
III ir,T will
largely to its readers, as all owners of ami
mails are liable TO need the Information
prOffered. Inquiries should be made as brief
as possible, that the questions, answers ana
prescriptions may be published together
In short, we intend that THE TRIBUNE
shall keep in the advance in all that con-
ming, and other interests of the country, and
that for variety and completeness, 1t shall
remain altogether the most valuable, inter-
esting and instructive NEWSPAPER pub
lished in the world.
1t has been well observed that careful
reading and study of the FarmeEs' Club Re
ports 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 sub
ject of agriculture by American and foreign
writers, and shall increase these features
from year to year. AS it is, no prudent farm
er can do without. As lesson TO his work
men alone, every farmer should place The
Weekly Tribune upon his table every Satur-
The Tribune is the best and cheapest paper
in the country, This is not said in "a spirit
of bOaStfulneSs. 1t has fallen to New York
to create the greatest newspapers of the
country. Here concentrate 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 journalist 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
oil ITa hox Iaf
and Semi-W Weekly editions. All the elabor-
ate and intricate machinery of our estab-
lishment-perhaps the most complete in
America-is devoted to the purpose of max
ing The Weekly Tribune the best and cheap
est newspaper in the world, The result Is
that we have so syStematiZed and expanded
our resources that every copy OF Inc week
ly Tribune contains as matter=sa duodeci-
mo volume. Think of it! For two dollars,
the subscriber to The Rribune for one year
buyS as much reading matter as though he
filled a shelf of his library with fifty vol
umes, containing the greatest works in the
language. The force of cheapness can no
further go,
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 correspondence from all parts
of the world, the observations of sincere and
gifted men, who serve The Tribune in al
most every country.
The Tribune is strong by reason of its
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 years we
have printed twice as many papers, per-
hapS, as all of the Oth9r weekly editions OF
the city combined. This is why we are en-
abled to do our work so thoroughly and
cheaply. The larger our ciSculation, the bet
ter paper we can make.
What are the practical suggestions? Many.
Let every subscriber renew his subscription,
and urge his neighbOr to do the same. If
man cannot afford to pay two dollars, let
him saise a club, by inducing his neighbOrs
to subscribe, and we shall send him copy,
large and compelte as The Weekly Tribune
was ever before offered at so low price
Even when our currency was at par with
gold, no such paper but The Tribune was Of
fered at that psice; and The Tribune then
costs 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 MAIL SUBSCRIBERS:
One copy, one year, 81 issues, co.
copies, SO; 10 copies, to one address, 81 50 |
names nam Of subscribers @ at one one Post offce, 90
each (and extra copy % copies, to names
OF subscribers, at one Post Office, 81 % each /
land one extra copy; 50 copies, to one ad- |
dress, 81 land one extra COPY; ~ copies, to |
names of subscribers, at one Post Office, /
81 10 land one extra copy.
u
Is published every Tuesday and Friday, and |
being printed twice q week, we can. OF
course, print all that appears in our weekly |
edition, including everything on the subject /
Of Agricultural, and can add much interest |
ing and valuable matter, for which there is /
not sufficient room in The Weekly Tribune. |
The Semi-Weekly Tribune also gives, in the /
course of year, three or for OF the
BEST AND LATEST POPULAR NOVELS, |
by living authors. The cost of these alone,
II 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 a. IN The
5emi-Weekly Tribune.
TERMS OF THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRI-
BUNE.
Mail subscribers, copy, year-lO4 mum.
Mail subscribers, copies, l year-lOi
NUMBERS W
Mail subscribers, ) copies, or over, for
estcn copy D W
Persons remitting for 10 copies $50 will re-
,eive an extra copy one year.
For Sl00 We will send thirty copies and
The Daily Tribune.
The New York Daily Tribune is published
very morning Sundays eXceptedl at SO per
Teas; S5 for six months.
The Tribune Almanac. 1870 Price % cts.
Tribune Almanac Reprint. 1898 to 1868.
vols. Half bound, SO.
2ecollections of a Busy Life. By Horace
Greeley. Various styles of binding. Cloth
81 80. Library So 80. Half Morocco, 81.
Half Calf, S.. MoroccOlAntique, 81.
Target Fuller's Works. Now Edition Cloth
81 90.
'ear Culture for Profit. Quinn. 81
Elements of Agricultural. Warsing- Cloth,
81 80.
)raining for Health and Profit. Warning.
Cloth, 81 30.
sarth Closets. How to make them. War
ring. > cents.
Sent free on receipt of price.
In making remittauces for subscriptions or
OOks, always procure draft on New York, {
r a Post-Office Money Order, IL possible. I
Where neither Of these can be procured, send
he money, but always in a Register letter.
he registration fee has been reduced to ff-
cen cents, and the present registration sys-
em has been found by the postal authOri-
les to be virtually an absolute protection
gainst losses by mail. All POstmasters are
bliged TO register letters whenever request
i TO do so. 4
Terms, cash in advance.
Address, The TRIBUNE, New York.