Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-12-11
NEW YORK TRIBUNE.
1891.
The Tariff and the Earmer.

ne ann dnO the dTTnSf.
The Tribune will devote much space during 1891
to the Tariff as it affects the farmer and mechanic
Hon. Roswell g. Horr of Michigan, has been added
to the Tribunes staff of Tariff writer's for this pur
pose He will, through the columns of The Tri-
bune, devote himself TO the topic and will invite
and answer questions upon points which perpleX
the American farmer and mechanic He will also,
as far as other duties Will allow, attend Farmers
institutes and agricultural gathers the coming
winter and spring, and expOund the principles of
Tariff. Those who desire the presence of Mr. HOrr
at Farmers Institutes etc, are invited TO CON-
munlcate promptly with The Tribune.
Young Men who Wish to Succeed
Many man feels the lack of early direction of
his energies and early incubation of the maXims
which promote the formation of character and
success In after life. Every such man would glad
ly see the young men of t0d2y better guided in
youth than he was. The Tribune has planned the
following series OF valuable articles, which will
mat Shall DOl-ByS 5 Packard, President of
Packard Business College.
Suggestions for the B0lts on the Farm urhO are
4mbuiOlts.-By Hon J ii Brigham, of Delta, Ohio,
Master of the National Grange
EduedtiOH irithOut the Help Of a COLege-By
President h Adams, of Cornell University.
A Continuation Of "a Hour to Hin FORTUNE by
Andrew Carnegie, whose remarkable article of last
spring WAS so full OF encouragement to poor men.
Multiplicity Of Paying Occupations ia the United
Stdtes.-By the Hon Carroll d Wright, Commits
siOner of the Department of Labor
A Tdlk rith american Boys.-By Barnum,
OF Bridgeport, Conn.,. the great American show
man, temperance lecturer. traveller and writer.
By Gen Webb the gallant soldier of Gettys-
burg and Spottsylvania, and College President
Importdnee 0f Good Wdbners.-The views of
A College Education Good for Al; What is Best
t,r those rho Cannot Get H.-By President William
Pepper, University of Pennsylvania
The Tribune will print from week to week we'll
considered answers to any questions which young
men or women in any part OF the country. may ask.
Vital Topics of the Day.
Present Needs and Present Scope of American
AgrieultIlre-By the Hon Jeremiah Rusk
Proper Function of the Minority in Legislation.
BY the Hon julius Burrows, kalamazoo.
Village improvement Associations, their Praeti-
cabiiIty in Rural Districts with the Story of Ger
tain Model Niages.-By the Hon G NOrthrop,
of Clinton, Conn.
Principle in Politics and the Virtue of Courate-
BY the Hon James Clarkson, of Iowa.
Influences of the Labor Movement upon Human
Progress.-By Samuel G0mpers President of the
American Federation of Labor.
Americas Suburban and Rural Honesty Geo
Palisser, of New York.
Warehouse for Farm Products.-By L L Polk,
President OF the National Farmers Alliance
Glaciers Of the United States.-By Professor
Israel Russell, of the United States Geological
Survey and expioror of Alaska
Other Features.
During 1891 The Tribune will print a valuable
series Of articles, written by its travelling cor
respondents, on the agriculture of the United
States with explanations OF large number of
model farms.
A special correspondent, a practical farmer is
now in France, visiting the farms and farm-buiId-
ings of that thrftiest of the agricultural nations OF
the world. He will report upon the dairy, grain,
stock and other branches OF French farming in
illustrated articles.
Mrs Annie Wittenmeyer President OF the Wo-
mans Relief Corps, viii contribute a column OF
notes and news to The Tribunes 6. A. X. page
every week.
Admirable letters of travel in the Southern
States, illustrated with pictures will be printed,
describing the South as it exists to-day.
All the regular features will be continued.
The Home Circle columns will be varied by fire.
home decoration IL
ions and other subjects of intense interest to wo-
men. Written principally for people with little
money.
Mrs Bayard Taylor, the widow of Bayard Taylor
will write articles on Cookery She is u remarka-
bic housekeeper, with scientific as well as practi
cal knowledge of her subject.
Stenitz, the great chess champion of the world,
viii supply a column a week ON the greatest and
purest of all the games of the home
Foreign letters good stories, the news of the
day, the best OF market reports, book reviews and
literary news, witty jokes, etc, etc.
The Tribune Is printed in large type and broad
columns, and Is the easiest paper TO read in the
country.
Premiums.
Premium List for 1891, containing many new and
useful articles, Will be sent to any applicant, free.
Prizes for Large Clubs.
Club rasers are invited to write to this office for
The Tribunes new Terms to Agents.
Subscriptions.
The Weekly 81 90 year; free for the rest of 1890
Semi Weekly 81 90; free for the rest of 1880
Daily SO co. Sunday Tribune. - %
Tribune Monthly 81 co. Sample copies free.
r1-27-9t Address THE TRIBUNE, New York.