Rensselaer Standard, Volume 1, Number 25, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 6 December 1879 — Page 6 Advertisements Column 1 [ADVERTISEMENT]

THE JOURNAL, The Inclianapolis Daily Journal i ——AND THB Weekly Indiana Slate Journal," THE GREAT LEADING DAILY AND WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS OF INDIANA. New features and new inducements to readers are being constantly added. The popularity an* circulation of both the DAILY and WEEKLY are steadily Increasing from year to year As a newapaper THE JOURNAL has few rivals in the country. Congress to now la session, and tta proeeefifngs will he watched with unnsttal interest. THE JOURNAL has placed a competent member es its editorial corps at Washington, ami by a liberal use of the telegraph will keep its readers fully pasted upoß the Washington new*. The country isjnst entering open one of the greatest politic** contests In its history. The newspaper is a necessity tn qualifying the people tor tae Intelligent as* Otthe ballot. The better the paper read the mere intelligent willbe the result of tae ballot. THE JOURNAL to STANDARD AUTHORITY on pobtical questions with tae Republicans throughout tae whole eoontry. Its EDITORIALS are always good, discussing the questions commanding public attention from a moral and economical standpoint with ability. Its NEWB U always fresh, reuniting from a liberal use of the wires, the superior canaoity of Us correspondents, and a close discrimination tn dippings from exchanges. Its MARKETS are revised daily, and made thoroughly reliable, and may be depended upon by the oomßterdal sod business men of the oountry as correct ' Its RAILROAD COLUMN defies competition among all the leading newspapers of the country, sai to more quoted from by the press East sod West than any like column published anywhere. Tbs CITY and LOCAL columns of THE JOURNAL contain twice the amount of reading sod doable the* information contained in any paper published ta the city. The LAW REPORTS of TOE JOURNAL are now universally acknowledged by the bar es tae State to be the best ever made of the proceedings of our reports of tae deetoionsM the Supreme Court being equal te tae syllabus es In entering new business year with “PhE WEEKLY INDIANA STATE JOURNAL wsT are prepared to offer unusual Inducements to secure subscriptions. We have issued a “JOURNAL ATLAB aud POLITICAL HAND-BOOK,” which we believe will be demanded bv every leading Republican In the State. We confidently assert that it is the most valuable and expensive premium - ever offered to a single yearly subscriber by any newspaper In the country. THE JOURNAL ATLAS A Complete Political Hand-Book of Indiana tor 1880. It contains: FIRST—A perfect map of Indiana, giving the legislative apportionment tor Senators and Rea resentatives in colors. SECOND— I Thirteen maps, being one each of the thirteen Congressional districts of the Btate. townships In colors, and names of townships, towns, railroads and rivers distinctly given. THTOD-Tbe vote of townships and precincts of each county in the State for Governor aa* tor 1876, and BeoroUry of Btate and members of Congress for 1878. yi i Presidents of the United State!! and their cabinet ministers from the organism uon of the government down to 1879. . FIFTH-The electoral vote east tor all the Presidents from Washington to Hayes, and tae vote to whioh each State is now entitled In the election of President. * SIXTH—The salaries of all the government officials from the President down to the clerks in Urn various departments, including the diplomatic and oonsular service. *• SEVENTH—The public debt, the receipts and disbursements, the exports and imports of the ea* of each fiscal year from the organisation of the government up to 1879, aud the indebtedness' ol each State in the Union at this time. EIGHTH—The Chief Jnstioes and the Associate Justices of the United States Court from tae organization of the government down to 1879. NINTH—The names and dates of all the battles fought In the war of the rebellion. TENTH—The namb< . r of in the standing armies of all principal nations in the world. ELEVENTH—The Governor*. Lieutenant-governors and State officials of Indiana from the or ganimation of the government up to date. TWELFTH—The judges, clerks and reporters of the Bupreine Court of Indiana, from the organization of oourt and the time of holding the several courts of the Btate now fixed by law THIRTEENTH—The Senators ana Representatives in Congress, from Indiana, from the Organization of thegovernment to date. FOURTEENTH—The name, poetofflee address and politics of each Judge, prosecuting-attornog and county officer in the Btato-or Indiana. FIFTEENTH—The name and poetofflee address of the chairman and secretary of the Central Committee of each oounty in the Btate. H SIXTEENTH—The apportionment of the State for legislative purposes, and the vote «nst to each political party in each Senatorial and Representative district in 1878. SEVENTEENTH—A statistical table showing facts in each county in the State, so-wit: Preseat population, number of acres of land, assessed valne of land, assessed value of improvemeuts, assessed value of personal property, rate of taxation, amount paid into school fund, amount received from school fund, number of hogs, horses, cattle, sheep 'mules, bushels of wheat, bushels of porto"” and bushels of oats produced annually, with the estimated value of all the products or each ceiiutr fortheyoar 1879. EIGHTEENTH—A large amount of other political and business information which cannot ba here enumerated. ,

What the Press of the State Has to Say About the Journal Atla* and Political Handbook for 1880.

Lebanon Patriot: It is a valuable work, and is even of greater merit than its publishers .claim for it. Columbas Republican: It is toll of valuable political and historical matter, and should be In every house in the State. Greeneburg Saturday Review: This work contains information that every citizen should have at hand; that every intelligent voter will have. It also contains statistics for reference that are of much value to the man who desires to be informed. Evansville Journal: Its maps and statistics bear evidenoe of bavtng been carefully prepa red, and politicians as well as the people will find it valuable m a book of reference. Martinsville Republican: It contains an immense amount of useful and valuable information in convenient form, and is really worth the price asked for the paper and l>ook together. Warsaw Inaianian: It to all that could be expected of it, replete with important informa' tion, facts and figures, and it should be in the bands of even- person In the Btate. Frankfort Banner: It contains Inst such information as every voter, especially every intelligent Republican voter, ougnt to have In order to act ana vote intelligently, just such as ought to he Imparted to every school-boy in order to' fit him for the responsible trusts and duties of a citizen of Indiana Rockville Herald: It contains an immense amount of the most valuable information, and tae manner in which it ta compiled and printed enables one to find the information desired without any loss of time whatever. Clay County Enterprise: The worlds one of great value, being aoompleteandcomprehensive political history of the State. As a text book, hi the hands of politicians and all wbo wish to be posted in onr State affaire, in a political sense, we have seen nothing better than the Atlas. Winchester Herald: It is neatly gotten up aud substantially bound, aud to a comprehensive hand-book.. * * * But the many invaluable items Included are too numerous te mention; only enough are selected to show that the Atlas should beln the possession of every Intelligent person in the State or out of it. Bluffton Chronicle: This band-book is worth tbe whole snbscrintion to the Journal, and is a valuable compendium of knowledge, aud should be in the bands of every man. It would require a whole column to do justice to its merits. - Shelby Republican: It contains more informaation than we have seen in one book—a map of the State, separate maps of each congressional district. In the way or statistics it is a pettect encyclopedia. * * * As a book of reference it to almost invaluable. Plymouth Republican: It contains an amonnt of useful information worth the price asked for it and the Journal combined, and is worth' dozen chromos.Just as the Journal in worth a dozen sensational papers to every family in the land. Cambridge City Tribune: It to not only the handsomest work of the kind, hut it contains more information than we have seen elsewhere tn the same space; and soiqe that we have seen nowhere else. Crown Piont * Cosmos: The Indianapolis Journal has Just published the most valuable political Atlas, or hand-book, for men who take any interest in politics, ever issued from the press. Vernon Banner It Is tbe most complete book of the Idud we have ever seen. It eon tains a vast amount of most exoclient information that oannot be had in any other work. North Vernon Flaindealer It to full to tbe last page with information, and no one wbo takes an interest in politics should be without one of the books. Tipton Advocate: Knowing toll well tbe ability of the Journal to do well what it under-

takes, we hoped for a pretty fair sort of book, but our brightest hopes were more than realized whefi we had the pleasure of receiving It. Rockport Journal: It is full of political ta formation of a general character, which will make tt a valuable addition to every library. South Bend Tribune: It is the most complete political hand-book of this State ever issued, au* should find a place with every voter. Conneraville Times: A ueat little book, toll of interest to Indianhtns in the matter of valufible State and national statistics. South Bend Register It is elegantly gottett up. and is the most valuable thing of tbe sort we have ever seen. Washington Gazette: It is a work that lavs in the shade anything in the way of a political hand-book ever before published. It gives much valuable information that a first-class library might be searched in vain to find. Its statistics are complete, and their accuracy can ba relied upon. Rockport Journal: It Is a valuable work, and our room will not allow us to notice It ?hU week as it deserves. It is full of politics] informatiofi of a general character, which will make It 4 - valuable addition to every library. New Castle Courier Examination proves it t* be a valuable publication, abounding with information of value to everybody. In condense*, convenient form it contains fuu political statistics. Spieeland Reporter It is one of tbe most valuable books ever published ta the State. As a book of reference it alone is certainly worth tbs price asked for it and the Weekly Journal. Rockville Tribune: Its maps and statisttoS bear evidenoe of having been carefully prepared, and politicians, as well as the people, will find tt. valuable as a book of reference. Monti cello Herald: Having reviewed its Inieat estlng pages, we do not hesitate to pronounce ft the most valuable premium ever offered to the public bv anv DowanAiier Steuben Republican: Tt to replete with vwluta ble information, and should be in the hands of every voter in.tbe State. Waterloo* Press: It contains an Immense amount of useful and valuable information in convenient form, and is really worth the pria* askedfor tae paper and book together. Tbs Journal is by far the leading paper in the StatoL • and no citizen of tbe State who desires to fas jj afford to do without the Journal aa* DeKalb County Republican: Tt is by all odd* the most complete and comprehensive statistical production ever published in tae State, or in fas*, any State in the Union. \ Republican Banner: It, to a valnable docotaent to any man. It is sent out with ths Weekly Journal for *1.50, and to worth tbs money without tbe paper. Peru Republican: It contains in tbe roost cotnr £act and convenient form, a vast deal of interestigand valuable information. Warsaw News: By acareful examination ws find it to be a very valuable book of referenuS in political matters. Lagrange Standard: It to of roneh value ts every one interested in tbe historic and political statistics of tbe State. Richmond Telegram: We take pleasure ta recommending it as a very convenient «ui nsoful political hand-book. Winchester Herald: It is neatly gotten np substantially bound, and is a comprehensive hand-book. Rising Sun Recorder: Tt Is a valnable work for reference. It contains a large amount at information. Crawfortlsvllle Journal: Tt is chuck full off valuable information and is handy to hare around. ! Fainnount News: Itshould be in tae hgndq of every person in the State.

In the great presidential content of 1880, the Weekly Journal and the Jonrnal Atlas will be the most valuable aid to the Intelligent voter. All subscription* made after this date at $1.50, the * ul»scriber will receive by mail, postage prepaid, and the Journal Atlas. It can only be obtained tor the subscribers to the Weekly Journal, and will be given as a premium to every annual subscribe# to thd Weekly who pays $1.50. Postage prepaid on both Journal and Atlas. All subscribers to the Weekly Journal at $1.50 may elect to take any one of the following vatu* ble premiums, to-wit: The Map of Indiana, published by the Journal in 1870; the-Map of th§ United States, published by tire Jonrnal In 1877: the Life Of Oliver P. Morton, publish*! by the Journal In 1878; thaalournal Atlas and Political Hand-book of Indiana, pnbllshedby the Journal!* 1879; or any one of the following line lithograph-crayon pictures, being copies of paintings, 20x26 in alee, and equal In appearance to the best steel engravings, to-wit: Ho. 823: **Tbe Monarch of the Glen," by Landseer; stag Ip the mountains. Ho. 835—“ A Distinguished Member of the Humane Bociety,” by Landseer: Newfoundland dog. Ho. 830—“ The Challenge." by t-~*-seer, stags preparing for a contest Ho. 828—•'The Stag at Bay.” by Landseer, stag pursnedbr hounds. No. OT4—•'Welsh Peasants Crossing a Btream;“ beautiful rural scene. No! 842—“CanH - You Talkt’ child, dog and cat Ho. 833—“ The Last Kiss;” maiden burying her pet bird. Ho; 807"The Shepherdess;” child carrytng lamb. Ho. 832—“ Pharaoh’s Horses;” three horses’ heads. Ha. 836—“ Full Practice;’’ dogs chasing rata. - ” - i TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Dally, 25 cent* by the week, or by the year ” gio 06 For Weekly, single subscription one year, without premium , ' tS £«*}>'• clubs of ten and upwards, one year, per copy, without premiumtM Weekly. fbiffle subscription, one year, with any one orthe premiums... j'aJ For Weekiy, in clubs of ten and upwards, one copy one year, with premium s an Postage prepaid on all papers and premiums. The above prioea are invariable. to our agents 10 rents lor every name setit in at the above rates. The agent will taka subscriptions at the prices named above, and retain 10 cents on each one, sending ST sl.2swhJ£a the premium Uto be furnished, and 90 cents where it to not. To seoure these priccatbere mnjSkl a club of ten subscribers. ™ In addition to the foregoing cash premiums to agents, we will furnish each agent for the Weefely the Indianapolis Daily Journal one month for every ten subscribers sent In; six months tor evta# elub of fifty; and one year to every club of one hundred to the Weekly; the Daily to be gent to tS agent by mail and postage prepaid. Agents will-please remember that commissions mast in *2 * cases be deducted from remittances, otherwise they cannot be allowed. It to Impossible tomhas* over our books for months, as is sometimes requested, and ascertain the amountof commissions paper with reference to subscribing or raising clubs. Circulars and posters furnished asent* *2 getters-up of clubs. Additions to clubs may be made at any time, at club rates after th?ninh tS been raised, provided, only, that a full year’# subscript ionTs taken. Single subscribers in $1.25 In advance. The money must accompany all orders. The time at which the suWrfnrtwaS girestogriiitod on each wrapper, and to avoid missing a number renewals reaoh thto ofS to drafts or postoffioemoney ©Mere if possible, and where of procured, send the money In a registered letter. All postmasters are obliged to - °i E. B. MARTINDALE & Co., Indianapolis,