Democratic Sentinel, Volume 17, Number 17, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 12 May 1893 — Page 1 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

The gold supply is back at the $100,000,000 mark onie more. The bears will have to try again. The recent town elections indicate that the Democratic party in Indiana is above par, and that the people are determined to give it a fair trial. State Bank Examiner Teeters says that the ninety-three purely state banks in Indiana Have two millions in gold and are willing to let the government have it if need be. In regard to the etringe ncy in tne money market, he says that barring the results of the demand for gold, it is not worse than is usual at this time of the year; when farmers are seeking money to put in crops, and the manuface. turers of implements are paving out large sums so • work and materials without receiving immediate cash in return. President Cleveland’s address at Chicago meets with universal corns ruendation. Even the Indianapolis Journal, which heartily hates him. is impelled to say: Mr. Cleveland’s speech at the opening of the great exposition was dignified and appropriate.— Perhaps there was a little undertone of 1 oastfulness m pointing with pride to American achievements, but this could hardly be avoided and is not to be imputed as a fault, at least by Americans, Of course the speech was written and memorized, but it was none the wors j for that The Journal gives it hearty commendation. Indianapolis Sentinel: “McKinley put up the tariff to keep out imports. He did not think it wo’d interfere with the exports. This is the way his little scheme worked, as stated by|the Financial Chronicle: |1892-3. Imports $700,420,000 Exports 653,301,000 Excess of imports, $ 47,119,000 1891-2. Exports $819,731,000 Imports 610,346,000 Excess of exports, $209,383,000 “A loss of 8165 000,000 in exports. No wonder our gold is going to foreign countr.es.” AUSM&OOJ®£ G. K. Hollingsworth, will loan you money on peisonal mortgage, ~r chattel security, for long or short time at local hank rates. These loat s c&n be paid back at any time, and are more desirale than bank loans, because interest is r bated.— We have unlimited capital and can accommodate everybody The New Game Law. — Hunters who co' template getting clown their fowling pieces aud striking so the timber and lakes sh uld firs', read the new game law passed by the last legislatu.e. The bil in most provisions is the same as the old law, but he few changes are of great importance, and are paramount for the protection of game, which is rapidly becoming extiict from ruthless slaughter by reckless and careless hunters. — The times during which game can be killed are as follows: Squirrels from June Ist to Hecember 20th, wild turkeys from November Ist to Februaiy Ist, quads and pheasants from October 15th to December 20th, prairie hens from September Ist to April 15th, wood cocks from July Ist to January 1. Eoi phasing or killing prairie hens out of season 810; squirrels, tur key b, quail, pheasants, woodcock, duck, $2 for killing, and 81 each for pursuing. No game whatever is allowed to be killed by any ether method than by shotgun. For each quail, wild turkey, pheasant, prairie hen or chicken ensnared, trapued or uetted, $5; for each woodcock or duck, $2. Exposing for sale game ftot shot, 81 for each squirrel or bird.

DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. The partnership heretofore existinc between Coen & Paxton, in the Grain, Hay and Coal business, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Charles W. Coen will continue in the business and all aocounts are 16ft with him for settlement. Charles W. Coen. Joseph C. PAxton. Rensselaer, Ind., April 24, 1893.