Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-01-12
NEW YORK TRIBUNE FOR 1870.

and instruction to inventors sent free.
NEW YORK TRIBUNE FOR 1870
IN The New York Weekly Tribune con-
Daily Tribune, except those of merely local in
terest; also, Literary and Scientific intelligence
Reviews of the most interesting and important
new books, letters from our large corps of CORE
spondents, latest Telegraphic news from all parts
Of the world, a synopsis of the proceedings of
Congrees.f0reign news received by every steamer,
exclusive reports of the proceedings of the far
mers' club of the American Institute; talks about
fruit, stock, financial, cattle dry goods, and gen
eral market reports. The reports of the Ameri
can Institute Farmers Club, aud the various Ag-
ricu.tuial reports in each number richly worth
ayear's subscription.
HORTICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.
To keep pace with the growing interest in prsc-
tical Horticulture, and to comply with frequent
spPeais from ali parts of the country for infor-
nation Of o practical character on The subject
We have engaged the services of q person who is
experienced in rural affairs to write 3 series of
articles on the management of small farms, fruit
and vegetable Gu ture, and how to make them pay
OF late years there has been a lucrative business
carried on by unprincpled men in selling worth
less and old plants under new names to the ine1-
perienced The Tribune will be always read to
guard the farmer against any imposition that
comes within our knowledge.
VETERINARY DEPARTMENT
To make the Tribune still more valuable to its
Agricultural readers, we have engaged Prof. Jas.
Law, Veterinary Surgeon in Cornell University,
to answer question concerning diseases of cattle
horses, sheep, and other don este amin ais and to
prescribe remedies. Answers and prescriptions
will be given only through the columns of the
Tribune. Inquiries should be iIade as brief as
possible, that the questions answers and prescrP-
tons may be published together In shs TT, we
intend that the Tribane shall keep in the ad-
vance in all that concerns the Agricultural Man
ufacturing Mining and other inter ests of the
country. and that for variety and completeness il
shall remain altogether the most valuable, inter
ssting and instructive newspaper published in the
world.
iTho Tribune is the 5sst and cheapest paper the
country This is not said in spirit of ooastful-
ness. II has fallen TO New York to create the
greatest newspape of the country. Here con-
csntrate the commerce, the monufaotures. tho
mineral resources, the agricultural wealth of the
Republic. Here all the news gathers, and the
patronage is so large that journalists afford to
print it. This is tho strength of the Tribune
We have all the advantages around us. We have
great daily and semi-weeky editions. All the
elaborate and intricate machinery of our estab-
iishment-perhaps the most complete in Ameri-
ica-is devoted TO the purpose of making the
Weekly Tribune the best and cheapest ne " spaper
in the world. Think Of it. For two dollars the
subscriber to the Tribune for year bRys as
much rsadiny matter as though he fifed a hsIf
of has library ruth fifty voirmss. containing the
grsotest roorks IN the language. The force Of
eheapness 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
dsnce from all parts of the world. the observ.-
tions Of sincere and gifted men, who serve the
Tribune in almost every country.
The Tribune as strong byreason Of RS eu'rnom,
circulation and great ctedyness. 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
perhaps, as all of the other weekly editions of
the city dsiIes combined. This is why we are
enabled to do our WORK thoroughly and cheap-
ly. The larger our circulation, the better paper
we make
What ars ths PRACTICAL snsgestion,, Many.
Let every subscriber renew his subscription and
urge his neigh bors to do the same If a man
cannot afford to pay two dollars, let him raise a
club. by inducing his neighbors to subscribe. and
We shall send him copy gratis for his oubc
No newspaper so large and complete the W eek
ly Tribune was ever before offered at SO low a
price. Even when our currency was at par with
gold, such paper but the Tribune was offered
at that price and the Tribune then cost Ms far
less than it docs now. We have solved the prob
LON of making the best and cheapest newspaper
IN America
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
To Mani Subscribers:
One COPY one year, 81 issues 81; copios So
10 copies, to ore address, 81 so each and one e1-
trs copy); 10 copies. to names OF subscribers at
one PostoHice, 81 so each (snd extra copy);
70 copies, to one address, 81 % each (and one sx
ira copy); 20 copies to names Of subscribers, at
one Postofice, 81 IS each (and one extra copyl; !;
so copies. to one address, 81 each land one extra
copy1, % COPIES 10 names oil SUBSCRIBERS, at
Postofics, 81 10 each (and one extra copyJ
THE SEMEWEEKLY TRIBUNE
Unpublished every Tuesday and Friday and being
printed twice a week, We can, of course, print ali
that appears in our weekly edition, inclu ding
everything the subject of Agriculture, and
can add much interesting and valuable matter,
for which there is not sufficient room in the weex
Iy Tribune The semi i-weeKly Tribune also gives
IN the course of 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
much current intelligence and permanent htera-
~ matter DO had at 50 cheap rate in the semi
weekly Tribune.
TERMS OF TIE SEMI wEuKrY rRrBuxs
Mail subscribers, copy, year, 81; 2 copies.
81; copies or over, tor each copy 50 Persons
rsmitting for 10 copies $50 will receive en- extrs
copy one year.
The New YORK Daily Tribune is pu bli,hed eysrv
morning Sundays exceptsd) at $40 per year SIS
for six months.
TIE Tribune Airs>nae. 1870. Price 20 cents
Tyt5Nns Bin,anoe Rsyyint 1888 to 1865 3voIs
Half bound Sic.
R.eelieetisns Of a 5x.y life By Horace Greeley
Various styles Of binding, 81 SO &c 81.
Aarys,es Fsiisrs Works. New edition. svols
Cloth, SO.
Pear Csitmrs for Profit. ouipo 81.
Sent free on receipt of pries-
In making remittancss for subscriptions or
eeoKs. always procure a draft on New YORK, 4
PostoMee money order If possible. Where nei-
ther of these can be procured send the money, but
always IN registered letter. All Postmasters
obliged TO register letters when sver req acstcd
70 do 90. Terms, cash in advance Address
The TRIBUNE, New YorK
CsHILpREFsfur' twenty-five per cen. less than
&