The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-01-13
Papers and Periodicals.

One of Winthrop's weekles seems to be
something Of fuss Budget and it is not
the Banner, nor does it hold the banner.
The work Of the Boston Journal in giving
the public complete idea of the growth OF
the cotton mills in the south is one OF the
most interesting pieces of journalism pre-
scented for years.
The New York Weekly Tribune, furnish
ed free to all subscribers to The Journal who
pay one year in advance, consists of 20 pages
and The Journal of pages, total of 1,456
pages year-all for 50.
The December issue of Profitable Adver-
Using. Kate E. Grswod, publisher, Boston,
is most attractive geographically and its
pages are full Of interest to advertisers and
publishers 1t is in all respects an admirable
publication.
The Lincoln County News has completed a
| quarter of a century under one continuous
editorial management, and we hope that
Bro. S. L. Miller may live to celebrate his
semi centennial. The News in now double
its original size and is in all respects an ex-
cellent local newspaper.
"The Newspaper Correspondent, a pam
phlet of instruction and suggestion for
newswriters," by W. Fl. Titus, City Editor
of the Ellsworth American contains many
valuable suggestions, that while intended
mainly for the Country correspondent"
ought to prove valuable in not a few news
paper offices.
The publishers of The Boston Globe an
nounce that the average circulation of The
Daily Globe in 1897 was 1872 O47 and of The
Sunday Globe 246,9O7 These figures break
| all records in New England journalism, and
The Globe desires to thank the people of this
section Of the country for their appreciation
and support of The Globe 1t will be made
still brighter and more attractive in 1898,
and especially for the women and young peo-
| pie.
Here is what Peter Cooper who died
worth many millions, said of a newspaper
'ln all the towns where newspaper is pub
lished every man should advertise in it, if
nothing more than a card stating his name
and the business he is in. 1t does not only
| pay the advertiser, but it lets people at a
distance know the town in which you re-
side is prosperous community of business
men, AS the seed is sown SO the seed re-
compenses Never pull down your sign
While you expect to do business"
A remarkable instance of newspaper en-
terprise has just been impressed upon the
| people by the Boston Sunday Journal. With
every number of the Sunday paper each
week, is given absolutely free the CORE
spending number of the New England
Home Magazine. This magazine is cee-
brated for its profuse and beautiful illustra-
tions and for its choice of articles particu-
larry interesting to New England people.
| How is it possible for newspaper to give
it's readers, without cent Of extra cost
such an expensive publication is difficult to
understand, but the fact remains that the
Boston Sunday Journal is doing it, and Bos-
ton Sunday journal readers reap the ad-
vantage.
B. 0. Flower who started The Arena, a
magazine that under his management de-
served to be classed as pernicious literature,
and which fortunately did not prove f.
nancial success, shook the dust OF Boston
from his feet and sought the more congenial
cline of Chicago, where he is publishing a
Populist magazine called The New Time
The Atchison Globe, ever ready and fear
less in exposing frauds and puncturing hum
bugs, says of this publication;
Tie magazine claims to be the organ of