Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-08-01
The National Tribune,
Washington, n. O.,

uakhta1tons ~. ",
Is one Of the less than half-a-dozen really
great family papers in the country.
IT Is THE ONLY ONE
Published az the Nations Capital.
IT is THE ONLY ONE
Devoted TO thc history of the war.
1T is THE ONLY ONE
Devoted TO the interests ofex soldiers and
sailors
1T Is THE ONLY ONE
That makes a bold and persisted fight
for their rights.
1T Us THE ONLY ONE
That continually insists on Justice being
done the couutry's defenders.
II Has More Dfstiysgstished Contrlbu.
tcrs than Aay Other Paper.
A Splendid Eight Page, So Column Paper.
Printed ON fine white paper, edited with
singular ability, and allied with the most
interesting matter that can be procured.
ONLY 81 A YEAR--Two CENTS WEEK.
The National Tribune is the result of wears
of earnest, thoughtful effort, accompanied
by heavy expenditure of money, TO build
up at the Capital OF the country
A GREAT FAMILY NEWSPAPER
which should be a welcome weekly visitor
Of every fireside from the Atlantic to the
Pacific, and champion effectively the canse
of loyalty and good government, and Of
Justice TO the soldiers and sailors ofthe late
war, their widows. children and dependent
relatives. How well this has been done is
best indicated by The wonderful success of
the paper, which has attained popularity
and circulation more rapidly than any 9TH
er in the history of American journalism
FEATURES or THE PAPER.
The National Tribune makes special
feature of the history and "reminiscences of
the war for the preservation of the Nation.
II publishes in fact the
Only Genuine History
Of that gigantic struggle, for is history Ia
not q warped and biased panegyric of some
particular man or men, who are given
credit for everything that succeeded. II is
made mp OF the testimony Of o multitude of
witnesses, the plain and unvarnished sto-
ries Of the men in every rank and degree
who did the marching, digging and shoot
ing and carried forward the war through
oil Its various phases 10 glorious success.
The great value of The National Tribune's
history is everywhere recognized, and its
files are carefully preserved in every large
library and historical collection in the
country-North and South.
A fascinating story by Col. Thos. Knox,
the brilliant writer of popular books, is
now running in the paper.
An entertaining historical romance, by
Frances Williams Fannie Wi.liams), now
appearing, is exciting great interest among
the young folks, with whom Miss Wilson
has always been great favorits
Back numbers containing nose will be
furnished.
Very many distinguished men and wo-
men constantly contribute to its columns.
II is favored in this way more than any
other Great Weekly in the country.
John McEi.oy, who has written 80 much
and 80 acceptably for the Soldiers, will soon
begin another war story. II ~ ~
Besides this II presents every week a
splendid array Of Editorials on Current
7opics-Stories by ne bosf Aufhors- Vat,
Hunaor and W0rnaatioa-Agr5o
Notes Of The Greatest Ealss-H onseaosd
Hints and uggessions-Sy1opsis IF the Meas
Of tH Wsek-Anssoers % CORRESPONDENTS
Bright M,scelIansg, etc, which win inter
est. amuse and instruct epery member Of at<
family
Send for sample Copies Sample Cop.
Il Address. TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington, ID. q.