Rensselaer Union, Volume 11, Number 36, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 22 May 1879 — Page 8 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE The Tribune lias long enjoyed the distinction of the largest circulation among the best people. It is now spending more labor and money than ever before to deserve that preeminence. It secured, and means to retain it, by becoming the medium of the best thought and the voice of the best conscience of the time, by keeping abreast of the highest progress, favoring the freest discussion, hearing all sides, appealing always to the best intelligence and the purest morality, and’ refusiug to cater to the tastes of the vile or the prejudices of the ignorant. The continued popular approval and the constantly widening political influence it enjoys are the best proofs that it is still faithful to these early secrets of its strength. _ The Semi-Weekly Tribune is specially adapted to the large class of intelligent readers too far from New-York to depend on its papers for the daily news, who nevertheless want the editorials, correspondence, book reviews, scientific matter, lectures, literary miscellany, etc., for which The Tribune is famous. This is the cheapest, and, for remote country readers, the best edition of The Tribune published. The Weekly Tribune remains the great favorite for our substantial country population. A high authority has said of it that “TnE Weekly Tribune has done more to make good farmers and {rood citizens than any other single influence that has ever existed in this country.” It is now larger than any of its rivals; itp new form (sixteen pages, carefully and suitable for binding) has proved exceedingly popular, and its large, clear type, so different from that of most papers of its class, is a special attraction. Its Agricultural Department, under the special management of an experienced agricultural editor, with a staff of several assistants and a large corps of special contributors, is more carefully conducted than ever, and it has alwavs been considered the best. Its market reports are the official standard for the Dairymen’s Association, and have long been the recognized antnority on cattle, grain and general country produce. There are special departments for the young and for household interests; while poetry, fiction, and the humors of the day are all abundantly supplied. TWO PAPERS IN ONE. The Weekly Tribune is now so arranged as to make Am complete used separate papers of eight pages each, the first containing the news and politics: the second, the correspondence, fiction, poetry, household departments, etc. Both sides ot the 'family can thus enjoy the paper 'at the same lime. During the past year readers have found this a specialty attractive and convenient feature. A MAGNIFICENT GIFT! WORCESTER’S Great Unabridged Dictionary Free! The Tribune has been throughout the past year in receipt of many inquiries from subscribers as toji whether they could not be permitted to take W orcestePs Dictionary instead of Webster's, on making the remittances entitling them to this great pre minm. We now have great pleasure in announcing that we have succeeded in making arrangements with the Publishers of Worcester's Dictionary which enable us to give our readers this choice. To thpse who prefer it, therefore, we will send Worcester's Unabridged Pictorial Quarto Dictionary, the latest and best edition, bound in sheep, as a gift to any one remitting to us—*lo lor a single five-years subscription to THE WEEKLY, or *l6 for eight one-year subscriptions to THE WEEKLY, or *ls tor a single five-years subscription to THE SEMIWEEKLY, or *3O lor ton one-yoar subscriptions to THE 8 EMI-WEEK-LY, or *3O lor a single three-years subscription to THE DAILY — = —— The terms of the several editions ol THE TRIBUNE are as foUows: s This is the most valuable and liberal newspaper !remium ever offered. It is in reality a rift to every ribune subscriber who chooses to avail himself of the offer. _ The Greatest Premium Yet. A $2lO Estey Organ Free. Finally, The Tribune makes an offer to churches, musical societies, and others, more amazing than anything yet done in the history of newspaper premiums. For 200 subscriptions to The Weekly Tribune, at $125 each,we will send, postage paid, the 200 papers, addressed to individual subscribers, for one year, and will send to the church or person forwarding the club the $2lO Estey organ, confessedly among the best in the market—style 501, double reed, seven stops, viz.: diapason, melodia, viola, vox jubilant®, tremolo. 1 forte and 11 forte. Thus, for 200 subscriptions to The Weekly Tribune the club receives $250 in newspapers, and $2lO in one of the finest organs of its size made in America. _ TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE. e. ’ Postage Free in the United States. . N DAILY TRIBUNE. I year ...,.,..$lO 00 SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. 1 year 3 00 Ftve^opies, l year.to cue Post Office 14 00 Ten copies. 1 year, to one Post Office, and one five copy 28 00 WEEKLY TRIBUNE: One copy, 1 year $2 00 I Ten copies, 1 year..sl4 00 Five coiues, 1 year... 625 | Twenty copies, 1 y*r 25 00 Any number of copies above 20 at the same rate. Additions to clubs may be made at any time. SPECIMEN COPIES of The, Tribune sent FBBB and postage paid to any address. Send for one. and at tbe same time send us the addresses of a dozen or so of your friends, to whom we a ill send copies free for examination. Address THE TRIBUNE, New-York.