Litchfield enquirer., 1874-01-08

lating to education, the arts, religion, &c. | It has all the commercial news and mar ket reports; all the agricultural articles | of the Weekly: and gives, moreover, reg ularly serial work of fiction, presenting 1 in the course of the year three or four of ! the latest productions of the most popu- ! lar novelists. As it takes only few select advertisements, it is enabled to give un- l usually large proportion of reading mat ter, and may be called, considering the extent and variety of its contents, the 1 cheapest newspaper in the world. It is published every Tuesday and Friday, and reaches nearly every postofice east of the Mississippi within one or two days of it's issue.
 THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE. The Weekly Tribune has been for the space of generation the Farmers favorite paper. Besides complete condensation l of the news of the week, selection of lit | erary and miscellaneous reading, and a full page of the best editorials from the Daily, 1t contains in every number a greater amount of agricultural matter than IS furnished by any distinctively ag- r1cultural paper. This is prepared ex- pressly for its columns by the best agri-
 
 the United States; and as it's contributors are in every part of the country it will be found equally valuable in New England, in the South. on the Pacific slope, or in the Mississippi Valley. Great attention IS paid to all subjects connected with tho Farm, the Garden, and the Household, and some of the original articles every week are illustrated with wood cuts. The market quotations of farm produce. cat tie, provisions, breadstuffs, dry goods, and all kinds of merchandise, are exceed ingly full and scrupulously accurate. The utmost care is bestowed upon the typo- graphical arrangement of the paper, and the print is always clear and legible and generally larger than that of any other New York paper.
 THE TRIBUNE EXTRAS.
 A new feature has been added to Amer lcan journalism by the valuable Tribune Extra sheets, which have attained such an extraordinary popularity during the past year. They present the fresh fruit of the best intellects of this and other countries, the most remarkable lectures, the most valuable scientific and geograph- ical researches, at merely nominal price. In the series of IA Extras already pub- lished will be found, reprinted for the most part from the columns of the daily Tribune, some of the latest lectures of Agassiz, Tyndall, and Beecher; the ex- plorations of Prof. Hayden, the full his- tory and description of the Farmers Movement, the best lessons of the great Vienna Exposition, and the complete re- port of the proceedings of the Evangeli- cal Alliance. Half million of the Ex- tras have already been sold, and the de- mand for them Is steadily increasing.
 TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE. Daily (by maiD VT, $1O % Weekly, 1 VT, s2 co Semi-Weekly, VT. 800 copies, VT. 2 50
 Five copies. VT. 12 50 10copies, l VT. l2 50
 Ten copies (and one 20 Ocopies 1 VT. 22 %
 extra), year 25 % SOcopies,1 yr 30 %
 Each person procuring club of ten or more subscribers is entitled to one extra Weekly, and of fifty or more to @ Semi Weekly.
 Papers addressed separately to each member of Clubs will be charged ten cents additional to the above rates.
 DgSpecimen copies of either edition Ot The Tribune, and circulars giving full details of the contents of each Extra sheet, sent free to any address in the United States.
 Ng- All remittances at sender's risk, un- less by draft on New York, postal order. or in registered letter.
 Address.
 THE TRIBUNE, New York