Rensselaer Standard, Volume 1, Number 15, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 27 September 1879 — Page 6 Advertisements Column 1 [ADVERTISEMENT]

For 1879 and 1880. r ALWAYS REPUBLICAN, ■ m- ■ • , ' • ALWAYS TRUTHFUL, * • ■■* ' ' ; 4 ' tV * ; • ■ ' -**. ALWAYS NEWSY. '.-* v .- . • i. - ; -yz ' ■.■'l?-- j : i.- : " i ! : - ■ v" v'^rf , y J -: v THE BES! PAPER FOB TEE MARKETS. r. •" - /--■?- • *”* - • The Best for the Farmer, ’ p l ■ - + '-• AND THE BEST FOE THE TRADESMAN - It presents by the following PROSPECTUS the Greatest Inducement ever offered to Newspaper Readers: Th» pubUsliers of ttie Indianapolis Journal nave now In press The Journal Atlas, » ' - ' ‘ ' . • • - •A. COMPLETE % i..: . . - Political Ertool of Indiana for 1880.

IT CONTAINS: '' ’ “ First—A perfect map of Indiana, giving the legislative apportionment for Senators ana Representatives in colors. Second—Thirteen maps, being one each-of the thirteen Congressional districts of the Stale, townships in colors and names oftownships, towns, railroads and riven distinctly given. Third—The vote by townships and precincts of each county in the State, for Governor and members of Congress for 1876, and Secretary of State and member* of Congress for 1878. Fourth—The Presidents of the United States and their cabinet ministers from tbe organisation of the government down to 1879. • Fifth—The electoral vote cast for all the Presidents from Washington to Hayes, apd the vote to which each State is now entitled in the election of President. Sixth—The salaries of all the government officials from the President down to the elerk in the various departments, including the diplomatic and consular service. - . • Seventh—The publio debt, the receipts and disbursements, the exports aad imports of the end of each fiscal year from the organisation of tne government on to 1879, and tbe indebtedness of each State in the Union at this time. Eighth—The Chief Justices and tbe Associate Justices of tbe United Staton Court from the organization of the government down to 1879. Ninth—The names and dates of all tbe battles fought in the war of the rebellion. Tenth—The number of soldiers in the standing armies of all principal nations in the world. ’ Eleventh—The Governors, Lieutenant-governors, and State officials of ludiaaa front tbe organisation of tbe government np to date. Twelfth—The judges, clerks and reporters of the Supreme Court of Indiana, from the organization of court, and the time of holding the several courts of tbe State as now fixed by law. Thirteenth—The Senators and Representatives in Congress, from Indiana, from the organization of the government to date. • Fourteenth--Thename, postoffice address and politics of each judge, prono outing-attorney and county officer in the State of Indiana. Fifteenth—The name and postoffiee address of tbe chairman and secretary of the Republican Central Committee of each oosnty iu the State. Sixteenth—The apportionment of the Btate for legislative purposes, and fhA Vito cant by each political party in each Senatorial and Representative district ml Seventeenth—A statistical table showing tacts in each county In the State, to* wit: Present population, number of acres of land, *ft<tew*d vaiueof land, fiirruiiDi value of improvements, assessed value of personal property, rate of tsrsiin< li amount paid into school fund, amount received from school fund, number of hogs, horses, cattle, sheep, mules, bushels of wheat, bushels of corn and bushels of oats produced annually, with the estimated value of all the products of each county for the year 1879. Eighteenth—A large amount of other politioal and business information which cannot be here enumerated. . The Journal Attack mm of the most complete compilations of political mml business facts ever published. • It Wfll be ffivyn away to each annual subscriber to the "Weekly Indiana 3tate Journal" until the Presidential election of 1889, at the regular price es •IA9 per year. Postage will be prepaid on both paper and Journal Atlas. It is the most valuable and expensive premium ever offeted to a single yearly subscriber by anv newspaper in tbe government. There is no better now* paper for an Indiana man than the Weekly Indiana State Journal # J? tberieatProsidential contest of 1889, the Weekly Journal and the Journal T 0 **ti» the intelligent voter. All suhscriptioaa made after this date at $1.50 will ran until after the Presidential election, aad tap subscriber will receive by mail, postage prepaid, the Journal Atlas. E. b.°marwndalb a CO*