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Show shot me throtiffli the hand." And with ISapid Telegraphy. that tho tall frame of the Cujitain ap A new telegraph line is now peared at the door with his nam! in a being sling. I had drawn myself partly up, constructed between New York andWash-ingtoand was leaning against the wall. forming a small section of wires "So we've caught you at lust, you Yankee thief? You can say your prayers that are intended to ramify in all direc now, as you must die right here, and tions through the country, by which now!" said he, drawing from his belt a and moro rapid telegraphy is cheaper largo navy revolver, and cocking it. TILE "Revenge is sweet; besides, we always expected to be realized. This is the shoot these Yankee prowlers whenever euterprizo of the National Telegraph Co., we find them. 'Important news for Gen. and from the printed report of the Ex- NATTOSAL WATCH COMPANY: Marmaduke,' eh? We will look after ecutive Committee to the Having carefully examined and tooted yonr stockholders, watch-that 'important news' after this other ., wo find them purfcet in all their part, of little business is disposed of. I suppose we gather a number of interesting par- line finish, aud well adapted to the want of the U a ...n.l.l. . .u. . w tnnltlini m wmh ntvna .1 you are rcudy to die, are you?" and he ticulars. ciatle watches in America for the price, and equal raised his revolver. ... uue.v r.urupean The capital stock is ten millions of accurate time, Hnnl.lA wnr th na(cnw,ijr Uiat COt I had not said a word, but had quietly dollars. The instruments used are .1 Y lho money. ,? t the eliecriiilly recommend thorn to all parlies wishing with my right hand behind me, drawn recently patented telegraph improveIS PUBLISHED my own revolver from its scabbard, and ments of George Little, of New SOWLIH w. B. C. M'KLWllJt, Jersey. VcO cocked it, and as he raised his weapon I Tho bixo. a to., messages to be sent are prepared by biles j. u. iaianns, M. a J. B. H. OPPIXHllillB a CO., lliTO, suddenly brought mino around and fired. punching slots and circles through a W. WENDELL a HYJUX, C. APPIL a CO., Both pistols cracked at the same time. cf paper, which, on being drawn MutUSX, B.ODMH HIXILTOK. 1. liwTiausrn strip 1 m EVERY WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY but neither took effect. One of the M. K&OtfRlRO a 00. ' the telegraph instrument, trans- B. I. KOM1S 4 CO.. rebel soldiers, who had come in and was through The v ulwrva 1 ka nirmtn mits corresponding electric signals. I UAM.nt.j III ' n,nl DWgmtlu H ....,If W. standing near, saw the movement, and These are received and made visible upon Illtf .Jowellf.r nf f'hl.MA Tl.& k interest i ry the but Company, struck my pistol up with his saber, and freely testify aa w strips of chemically-prepare- d And already enjoy g an, paper. tensive i,a fniiu'i.i uiurib 01 me wstones, which, lor thus saved his cowardly Captain s life. the have beau told by them. pant year bo dropped Copies of As he fired, his arm had been struck up at all stationsmessages'tho may circulation. lino without in- Natioxal Watch Compact, CmcAoo: upon by my host, wlio was standing near, and terfering with the working of the instrujh.its: me van make, sold by a i . I. . dllrinir. Ihn tiuntwatcnesoryour his ball passed over my head. J ..." I W. "111. D. J. I J mU ments. The machines for preparing the c.ption, more than ordinary satisfaction, and' given .. iiuiiiR vj uw an urns you ciaiin lor them aa "Captain, you would not shoot a are quite simple, and are operwounded prisoner who cannot d efond messages ated by girls. Mr. D. H. Craig, one of accui nte aud durable inuuiK into comictoration the Improvement himself, would you?" said the brave the most experienced hHVNlirnillll..H ..... v.. ,In ll.ai..im.t..lU , WIUI UI.I1UU, innI 1L. telejraph men in Vmi.. ...... i no settler, stepping between me and the en the country, states that as much business jgeneral fineness of finish of even the lowest grade, . - .. .. v . . nuiui tun. (11 raged Captain. can be done with tho Little instruments, tnke - " ica,wof grout satisfaction in selling them to such "No; but 111 hang the scoundrel, using only one wire, and thirty-tw- o m uuauw guuu uu, girls i.u.k'111,1. that's what I'll do!" and this specimen to prepare and copy the messages, at a PALMER, BACHELCZR8 Si CO of Southern chivalry strode from the total lea Washington St., iioaton. of $18 per diem, as can expense room to give directions for the hanging be WASEEJf ft BPADONK, ITS COLGMK8 COHTAIH means of fifteen accomplished by 4 Maiden Lane, Now York. of "that Federal spy," as he ex- wires and first-claMouse' PARSONS CO operthirty WHEELER, , 5 Maiden Lane, New York. pressed it. ators at an expense of $120 per diem. SCOTT & HENNBGER, Meanwhile my arms were takon from There is also a difference of fifteen to Pitta burgh. Pa, RELIABLE LOCAL ITEMS, me, my clothes diligently searched for ono in favor of the new JENKINS ft HATCH, Bystem in the of dispatches, everything importance prime cost and maintenance of wires. Cinolnnail, Ohio. JUIDDLITON BROS., taken from them, and finally the clothes The new company expect that when, 10 Maiden Lane, V. T. HOME CORRESPONDENCE, were appropriated, and my watch taken; their competition, they have brought by Ladies' Watches, of elogant deslen and finish. but the dispatches I had taken tho pre down the tariff of the Western Union, and a Unutleuian's Watch, of equal merit fur caution to hiinil over to my host, who and other FOREIGN CORRESrONDENCE, telegraph companies to the qualities with the "B. W. had effectually concealed them. Their lowest du noon a, but or smaller site, superior to any. Comtho National paying point, In this country, will 't DiHuiifnctiired disappointment was deep, and oxpresscd puny will be able to make a reduction tliinic lie EDUCATIONAL, suoriiy piacea in market. itself in sundry oaths when they did not below this of 0 per cent, and still have find them. Xo XoTcracnU Retailed a good margin for profit. If the comby tits Company. It was now daylight, and suddenly pany AGRICULTURAL, can do this, or anything like it, CALL ON YOUR JEWZLLSR AND ASK TO there was confusion; And the sharp their business will be enormous. Next BEE THS ILOIN WATCHES. cracking of rifles, and hurrying to and to cheap postage and quick mails, t the RAILWAY AND Jiuiinrs Offlrt and Salesroom national fro on the outside those in tho house people want, chcup telegraphy; and we Watrh Company, grasping their arms and suddenly leav- therefore welcome anything that promi159 & 161 LAKE ST., CHICAGO. DOMESTIC NEWS. ing. It was evident that a party of our ses to bring it about. Scientific American. had come upon them. foragers suddenly 1 ho firing continued unabated and A Queer Package. grow hotter, and finally a fierce little NATIONAL WATCH COMPANY. battle raged round the house. The reA YOUNG LA DY SENT FROM OHIO TO KANbels fought bravely. Tart of them were BY EXPRESS. SAS driven in the house and part took shelter in the outbuildings, but they were com Mr. R. 0. Andrews, the popular Ex pletely surrounded, overpowered and press Messenger on the Council Bluffs compelled to surrender, with a loss of and St Joseph railroad, receives, it the five men killed and twice as many wouncoursa of business, a great many very ded. The cowardly Captain found him- valuable packages for delivery, but a THE self, in turn, wounded and a prisoner, day or so ago he received one that was while I once more found myself free and calculated to startle the nerves of a surrounded by friends. It proved to be modest, bashful young man. It was nothsome of iny own regiment who were out ing more nor les than a youug lady, OGDEN JUNCTION foraging, aud camo suddenly upon this just" sweet sixteen," and handsome rebel squad. "WATCHES! enough to turn tho head of any youth Tho rebel Captain was brought in the whose heart was not already securely SIX STYLES NOW IN MARKET. house, a special guard placed over him, lodged in other hands for safe keep TAB and for satisfaction and amusement I ing. B. "W. Baymond, O. Iff. Wheeler, concluded to taunt him a little. Tho young lady in question was from H. Z. Culver, Mat. Laflin, "Well, Captain, things have chanced Cleveland, Ohio, and consigned to Col- XL H. Taylor, T. Byerson. J. onel Kief, White Cloud, Kansas. She slightly since you and I met last." before the public, the But recently placed A grunt was all the reponse. came through all tho way by express, PtTKKIOIUTY OV THESE WATC1IKS IN DEare Ii supplisd with the latest improved aware to that is "I suppose you revenge and it neodless say, received every MON AND CONSTRUCTION has already secured is sweet, and now I propose to settle attention on tho road. Our friend An- for tliein a National Rrputation, and tli i)E. facilities for taming oat every MAM) for them has so Kan Idly Increased that the your hash in the same way that you drews probably took a little more, are of Company have been compelled to make lanre to I settle awhile mine that package than any he has ever additions to tbeir force of Employes and Machinago, proposed description of said, putting on a determined look, and handled, and heaved a profound sigh, ery, in order to meet therequiretnentsof tbe Trade. Kail road men, and others desiring an accurate cocking my revolver, which had been that tame from the very soles of his and reliable Watch, are invited to examine the B. returned to me. One of our leadiag boots, as he delivered it to the conW. Eajsuoad Movements. Railroad Companies, thoroughly convinced of their The coward turned deathly pale and signee. St. Guzcttt. to their Ingineers, them nas furnished superiority, attempted to appeal to the guards for and they are pronounced by thum to ke tbe closest the but words in stuck his protection, running American Hallway Watches yet manufae-tnreHet-- Iet and fully equal to some of the f nest Imported Uh Fray. throat. Wntcnes as correct "You msy as well say your prayers. No Movements retailed by the Company. Im thy flneet style. In one of the villages of Kentucky, for you must die right here and now;" Call en your Jeweler and ask to see taem. a minister and a and I raised my revolver and took aim recently, Baptist young Business Office and Salesrooms, Presbyterian clergyman preached in the at his head. Ho cast an imploring look at the same house "night about," both preach159 & 161 LAKE ST., CHICAGO. guard, and then sank upon his knees ers being present at each meeting. One and begged for his life. evening the Presbyterian, after a disGet up! I would not be guilty of course on infant baptism, proceeded to shooting such a coward. Learn from baptize several babies. The little canTHE BEST IN THE WORLD ! I this how to treat prisoners, should they didates made a great outcry, which, of ever be so unfortunate as to fall into course, was noted by the Baptist man. Next day a number of the converts of your hands." The prisonors were marched back to tho latter were to be immersed in the $1,500 Cash. J'or 1870. $1,500 Cash. Jackson under guard; my dispatches river near by. At the appointed hour a A VALUABLE PREMIUM FOR ALL. were duly forwarded to General McNeal, large concourse gathered on the banks, This splendidly lllustnited wecklv Jonnial of TO and an ambulance sent to convey me the Fresbyterian being of the number, POHCLAll SCIKNCK. M KCHAMC8, INVENTION, KNUKKKINO, CHEMISTRY, AKCIIKCTUKE, and standing close V.y tho water's edge. back to Jackson. AfiRHTl.TC HE and the kindred arts, enter its Posters, And thus ended my "Night's Adven After the candidates had been immersed TWENTY-KIKTYEAR on the flint day of Jann-ar- y and Baptist took hold of his Presbyterian next, having a circulation far exceeding that ture." of any simular journal now published. Hand Bills, colleague: THE EDITOIUAL DEPARTMENT of the scien"Now, sir, I will immerse you." tific American is very ably conducted, and some Ait Ingenious Fraud De01 the most popular writers in this Country and The latter, amazed, demurred. Letter Heads, lected. , "Come along; I'm in a hurry!" replied Europo are contributors. Eveay number ha 16 imperial paffoe, embellished with tine enptrnvincs While Deteotive Dunn of the Eighth the damp divine, and drugged his of MACHINERY, NEW INVENTIONS, TOOLS FOR THE WORKSHOP, FARM AND HOUSEBill Heads, brother into the water. a few days Precinct was on Second-avWORKS, DWELLING Alarmed and indignant, tho young HOLD, KNOEEH1NU HOISES, PUBLIC BI II.DIN08 A journal of so much intrinsic, raltie, at the low ago, in citizen's clothes, ho was ac- Calvink' declared at the top of his voice Deeds, in did that he "not believe immersion, price of $3 a vear, oupht to havo, in this thriving costed by a plausible, smooth-tongue- d A MILLION READERS. country, was to it, and would not submit Whosoever reads the Scientific American is enyoung man, who asked him if he wanted to it.opposed Blanks, tertained and instructed, without being bothered to buy a valuable gold ring, ne said with hard words or dry details. wore at audienco much excited The that lie we "hard up," and would soil the scene. The Baptist released his TO INVENTORS AND MECHANICS Order Books, this journal is of special value, as it contains a a ring he then wore, which had cost him hold, and said: report of all Patents issued at Washington, "Young man, I will not immerse you weekly $10 for the paltry sura of $1, as he was copious notices of the leading AMERICAN Invitations, but if ever again I see you bap- with AND EUROPEAN INVENTIONS. The Publisvery anxious to get to Westchester. He tizing little ones against their own will, her of the Sciciitifiic American are tho moat extenalso showed the officer (who looks like a and in spite of their cries and kicks, as sive Patent Solicitors in the World, and have Barty Tickets, facilities for gathering a complete knowl-edn- e of the progress of invention and Discovery farmer when in civilian's I saw you do last night, I will dip you into the water as sure as there's a God throughout the world : and with a view to mark olothes) the initials "H. D." inside the in Israel! You bet! Let us pray." the quarter of acentury, during which this journal Cards, etc., etc. bin held the first place in Scientific and Mechaniring, which, ho said, stood for his name. cal Literature, tbe Publishers will Issue on JanuaThe supposed countryman persuaded the ry Hi's t, the large and splendid Steel Engraving by John Sartain of Philadelphia, entitled : impecunious possessor of the jewelry to "MEN OF PROGRESS AMERICAN go with him to a jeweler's shop near by, Promptly attended to and INVENTORS,,r and the shopman aflirmed the ring worth o pb consisting nearly tt.otioto en carve and $7. Still unsatisfied, the po'ice officer contain nine too n likenesses of Illustrious Ameriwent to a drug store, where the acid can inventors. It is a superb work of art. test was appliod to the ring, and it was Single picture, printed on heavy paper, will b sold at Jlrt, but at.y one subscriding for the Scien- FIRST-CLAS- S WORKMANSHIP pronounced to be worth $5. The officer, tific American the paper will be sent for on year, by this time persuaded that the man was together with a copy of the engraving, en reciopt a common cheat, and that the ring was of $10. The picture is also offered as a premium for clubs of scribers. so cleverly made as to deceive even WILL TAKB OS SUBSCRIPTION, with their and aids AV GUARANTEED. ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY CASH jewelers, druggists and arts, showed his shield and took the PRIZES. Tn addition to the above premium, the publishers young man into custody. Three other will pay $1,600 in CASH PRIZES for lists of heavy "gold" rings, with tho same in- CLEAN COTTON sent in by Vebruary 10, 137(1. Person itials, were found in his possession, and who want to compete for these prizes, should send the prisoner confessed that he had for a at once for prospectus and blanks for names. Terms of Scientific American, one rear f.'VOO, long time been purchasing the rings at Tor which we will allow six months $1,50 ; four months, $1.00. To clubs of wholesale for $4 a dozen or 33J cents 10 and upwards, terms $2.50 per annum. Speciand selling thcra for $1 eoch. men conies sent free, address tho Publishers; 7 Park Row, New York. MUNN k CO., He was taken to Jeff erson Market Police How to get Patent. A pamphlet of Patont Court, and when confronted with AlderLaws and instruction to inventors sent free. man Reilly, saluted him familiarly, and it leaked out that ho had met that funcW will also allow THREE CENTS per lb. for CARDS. tionary on the street. Rnd had tried the CLEAN GUNNYSACKS. D." samo trick on him. "II. was locked MERCHANT AND PROFESSIONAL up for trial, ne gave his name as HenGather up your Keg and bring them along to INVERT should hava a supply. W will do than A". 1". Tribunti. IN ALL ITS BHA5CHES. Oilman. best' the this U$c. in style of the art. ry ELGIN WATCHES Published every Wednesday and Saturday, 1870! new n, A Xight-A STORY Adventure. OF THE WAR. (CO.VCLCDED.) Tbe obstacles were more than I could overcome and I went down a second time. the swift current meanwhile carrying me rapidly down stream. .Again I struct gled to the top and caught my breath, and as I came up my right hand grasped something solid, and held me up. It was a floating rail from tho bridge and it saved my life. By the aid of threo or four of tlieao rails, that I caught and put together, I finally worked my way slowly to the opposite bank, and once more crawled out on terra firma, but completely exhausted. The Rebels halted at the bridge, and probably wit reused the catastrophe, as far as the dim starlight would enable them to do. They no doubt thought I was drowned, though the scoundrels fired several pistol-shot- s into the river Lelow the bridge. I know they would not give up the cnase, and my erst thought was to endeavor to get my horse, find the road, and try to reach camp. W hile sitting on the bank restine, I had time to examine my wound, or rather to ascertain its location with my right-hanI found the ball had entered my shoulder and passed entirely through; my shirt was soaked with blood, and it was still running in streams down my back and breast. The position of the wound was such that I could not wrap it up with anything that I had, and so was forced to let it bleed. As soon as I had caught breath sufficient, I crawled along through the bushes up stream, hoping to discover my horse. I had gone but a few yards when, to my astonishment and delight, I came suddenly upon him, quietly feeding upon the bunk. The faithful animal uttered a low nicker as I approached, as if recognizing me. I felt rejoiced, for it appeared as if life and safety wero again within reach. These pleasant thoughts wero dispelled, however, in a moment. No sooner did my horse give utterance to his low sign of recognition than I heard the bushes crack a few yards beyond, and a low voice said: "Hero's his horso now; we'll get the scoundrel yet, if he is not drowned," and in a moment more the horse was in Rebel hands, whilo I retraced my steps as rapidly as possible. I was determined to run any risk rather than be captured. The story of Andersonvillo and Libby had been told in our camps, and I had registered a solemn vow, as had most of my companions, that we would rather die than fall into their hands. I must have walked down the river bank nearly a mile, when I began to grow weak and faint from fatigue and loss of blood. My wound began to grow very painful, and I was compelled to sit down on a fullcn tree and rest. I knew that the road turned down the river, as I had found it in one place; and I hoped I might, by following down the river, come upon some outpost of our army. As I was sitting on the log, I saw a light glimmering through the trees still farther down the stream. This was a I could not think joyful discovery. otherwise than this was one of our pieket-postif so, I was sfe; if not but I would soon know. I staggered to my feet, and half crawled and half walked toward the light. I was somewhat disappointed to find that it was not our picket, but that it proceeded from a cabin located near the road, and in the midst of a small clearing. As I neared the low fence around the house, two large savage dogs sprang out, and tried hard to make me believe they would tear me to pieces, but they did not come outside the fence. I had determined to arouse tho inmates and get assistance if possible, well knowing that, in my present condition, 1 must soon perish without some aid. The savage barking of the dogs soon brought to the door a tall, gaunt specimen of a backwoodsman, dressed only I could see him very in his night-shir- t. ilainly as he stood between me and the ight within. He called the dogs away and I approached the house and was invited in. It was a cabin, built in the usual backwoods style, with but one room below, in which the entire family were sleeping. A largo log fire was burning on the hearth, lighting up the establishment, and presenting a very cheerful appearance. My host, of course, was somewhat surprised, and not a little alarmed at my appearance. I had lost my cap, and ray face, hands and clothing were bloody, and the latter also soaked with water, and no doubt I presented a frightful appearance. I was so exhausted as to be almost tpoeohlose, but euoceeded in making my wants known. My host called up his spouse, and as quickly as possible my wound was dressed, dry clothing furnished, and some bread and venison, a cup of tea and a flask of whisky were placed at my disposal. I found the settlor intelligent and whole-souleand a Union man. Although he lived in a Rebel country, and was surrounded almost continually by Rebel influences, he was true to the old flag. My wound was so painful, however, I was compelled soon to lie down, and blankets were spread for me near the fire. I had feared that the barking of the dogs would bring my enemies here in search of me, and I was not mistaken. The dogs soon again commenced a furious barking, and in a few minutes tho house was surrounded by Rebels. It would be, I knew, useless to resist; there wero too many, and I could not get away in my condition, and so I must tall into their hands; but I trusted that they would not carry mo with them, as I would only be a burden to them. My host went to the door and asked what was wanted. Federal spy "We are looking for a Is he here?" said a voice that I recognized as tho same I had heard a few hours before. "There is a wounded man here," said my host. "lie is wounded, is he? That is some satisfaction; bat I'll settle his hash. He d. s; d, OGDEN JUNCTION SEMI-WEEKL- Ml-I- 1 1 V W X r. . ss time-keepl- n ELGIN WATCHES! ELGIN DDiwroiMim dUDlIUlUUlUUMlLEl ' J. JOB PRINTING Yu d s, The Scientific American ORDERS e, y; well-to-d- o Subscriber's Attention! f RAGS Five Cents per lb. BUSINESS BOOKBINDING mwm THE CHEAT FAKMERyPAPEBt The BaperofthePeooht Now i. the time to Hubscribu for Ihs Great T&mU yNew8papep It is Cheap because its Circulation is than that of any other New.paBaT;U, " AW i the time to form Clubt. The Sew York Weekly Tribuna contains all the important KJitoi ials publi.1,11. the DAILY TKIBUNE. i"' eept tho cal interest; also Literary aud Scientific luiu Uenitw of the most interesting and genee; portant New book.; letter from our lar or Correspondents; latest new received rH graph from all part of tho world; a ummart . all important intelligence in Uii city and .1 where;aB)nopiofthe l'roesding of Conr and State Legislature when in session- - yJ2 News received by every steamer; Exclusive U ports of the Proceedings of the Farmers' Club the American Institute; Talks about fruit aLv Financial, Cattle, Dry Good, aud General lkTkL' Reports. The Full Reports of the American Iustituts I niers' Club, aud the various Agricultural Renor, in each number, are richly worth a year's scription. rt DKPARTMKNT To keep pace with tbe growing interest in optical Horticulture, and to comply with freaum," appeal from all part of the country for infornM. tion of a practical character on the subject. have engaged the ervices of a jiersou who It perienced in rural a flair to writo in a lucid ,Z,i. a series of articles on the Management of lm'.ii Farms, Fruit and Vegotable Culture, and howia make tuom pay, giving general and specific direct, ions from plunting to the ultimate disposal of crops. Of late years there has been a lucrative bminsi. carried on by unprincipled men, in selling les and old plant under now name to the ln, perienced. THE TKIBL'NJC will be alway te guard the former against any such lmpolu0i that come within our knowledge. VETERINARY DEPARTMENT To make THE TRIBUNE till more valuable, to its agricultural readers, we have engaged frof. JAMES LAW, Veterinary Surgeon in Conwli. University, to answer questions concerning Uts of Cattle, Horses, Sheep, and other domHU0- iiiiiui9, nuu w pifncriov reineuie. Answers and prescriptions will be given only through the col. limn of THE TKIHI XE. M e are sure that this new feature in THE TRIBUNE will add largelt to its readers, as all owners sf animals ar liable need the Information proffered. Inquiries ihuuld bo mado a brief a possible, that the question answers, and prescriptions may be puhliihed together. In short, we intend that TUB TRIlll'.NI shall koep in the advance in all that concerns the Agricultural, Manufacturing, Mininf, and other interests of tbe country, and that for variety and. completeness, it sliall remain altogether the" men valuable, interesting, and Instructive published in the world. It has been well observed that a careful resillsr ond study of the farmers Club Report in THB TRIBUNE alone will save a farmer hundreds of dollars in his crop. In addition to these reporu, we sliall continue to print the best things writtee on the subject of agriculture by American a4 foreign writer, and (hail increase those fester from year to year. As it is, no prudent fwawr can do without it. A a lesson to his workmen alone, every farmer should place TKIBUNE upon his table every Baturday evening. THE TRIBUNE ia the best and cheapest paper in the country. This is not said in a spirit of It has fallen to New-Yor- k to create the greatest newspapers of the country. Her concea-tra- te the coinmerce,the manufactures, the mineral: resources, the agricultural wealth of the Republic. Here all the swws gathers, and the patronage is so large that joarnalists cast afford to print it. This is the strength ef THE TKIBUNE. We priut the cheapest , sud best edited weekly newspaper in the country. We have all the advantage around 0.. We have great Daily and edition.. All the elaborate and intricate machinery of oar eetablishment perhapa the most complete in A merica is devoted to the purpose of making THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE the best and cheapest newspaper in tbe world. Tbe reault is tbat we have so systematized and expanded our resource that every opy of THE W EEKLY TRIBUNE eoe-taia much matter a a duodecimo volume. Think of it I For two dollar, the subscriber THE to Till DUNK for one year buys as much reading matter as though he filled a shelf of his library with fifty volumes, containing the greatest works in the language. The force of cheapness can nofurthor go. THE W EEKLY TRIBUNE is the paper f the people. Here the eager student may learn the lessons of science. Here the scholar may read review of the best books. Here may be found from all parts of the world, theovwr-ation- s of sincere and gifted men, who serve Till TRIBUNE in almost every country. THE TRIBUNE is strong by reason of its enormous circulation and great cheapness. It has long been conceded that THE WEEKLY TIUill'NI has the largest circulation of any newspaper in the country. For years we hava printed twice a many papers, perhaps, as all of the other weekly editions of the city dailies combined. This iswbywssre enabled to do our work so thoroughly and cheaply.. Tbe larger our circulation, the bettor paper w eaa make. W hat are the practical suggestions? Many. Lt every aubscrilier renew his subscription, and ergs his neighbor to do the same. If a man eaoeot afToi-to pay two dollars, let him raise a club, by Inducing his neighbors to subscribe, and we shall send him a copy gratis for his trouble. No newspaper so large and complete as THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE was ever before offered at so lows price. Even when our currencv was at par with gold, no such paper but THE TRIBUNE wasofler-e- d at tbat price; and THE TKIBUN E then cost a far less than it now doe. 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