Democratic Sentinel, Volume 19, Number 35, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 6 September 1895 — Page 1

VOLUME XIX

ADDISON Pabkison President Geo. K. Hollingswobth, VieePresiddent. Emmet K Hollingswobth, Cashier. THE OF RENbsELAER, IND. Directors: Addison Parkison, James T. Randle, John M. Wasson, Geo K. Hollingsworth and Emmet L. Hollingswerth. This bank ie prepared totr >nsact a general Banking Business. Interest allowed on time deposits. Money loaned end good notes bought at current rates of interest. A share of your patronage is solicited. At the old stand of the Citizens’ State Hank. John Makeeveb, Jay Williams, President, Cashier. Farmers’ Bank, Rbnsselaeb. - - - Indiana. Receive Deposits, Buy and Sell Exchange. Collections made and promptly remitted. Pioneer meat market BEEF, Pork, Veal, Mutton, Sausage, Balogna, etc, sold in quantities to suit purchasers at the LOWEST PRICES. — None but the best stock slaughteied. Everybody is invited to call. ;the highest prices paid for Good Cattle, J. J. EIGLEBBACH. Pioprietor. Maps of Jasper County on Sale at Long’s. Th Indianapolis Daily and Weekly Sent inel circulation has leached immense proportions by its thorough service in rec aiving all the latest news all over the State and from its dispatches from foreign countries. Every reader in Indiana should take a State paper, and that The Sentinel. LARGEST CIRCULATION Of any Newspaper 11 TUI! STATE. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Daily one year - - ¥6.0 Weekly one year • The weekly Edition Has 12 PAGES! SUBSCRIBE NOW And make all remittances to The SENTINEL COJ This\ paper will be furnished with the weekly edition of The In liana State Sentinel for $2 00. BUILDING: Estimates Furnished On Short Notice. COX BROS, SS” Shop on Cullen Street, North' west of Makeever House. Rensselaer. Ind -

Curious Cases of Cruelty.

A great deal of work has been done this year by the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. Nearly 8,000 cases of cruelty have been Investigated by its agents. Although many were settled without prosecution, and many were found to have been misrepresented, 297 were prosecuted, and in some cases quite heavy penalties ■were necessary. One man, who drove his horse to death, was sent to jail for six months. For overdriving two other men were sentenced to three and four months, respectively. As usual, there were a number of convictions for beating and kicking animals, one man being so gratuitously brutal as to beat a gray squirrel. Another man, While drunk, bit three Inches off the tall of a cat It cost him $5 an inch. Two Frenchmen were fined $5 each for exhibiting a bear. The animal was confiscated and killed, so that there will be no more cruelties practiced on that bear at any rate. A butcher was fined $lO for hanging up a steer before slaughtering him. Two men, while drunk, attempted to kill a hog with an ax. They mangled him terribly, and were each given ten months in the House of Correction. Two cases of docking horses’t tails cost the offenders SIOO each.—Boston Transcript.

The Democratic Sentinel.

Ellis <S Murray! Si? Are now in their old quarters on the Corner. | Cyclone Slaugh- i ter will still contmueonev’ry line that ** was damaged, no matter how little. ** 8 k Extraordinary 5 1 Jr Bargains 1 Hw inmen'sxtra pants, BUSI Men's, Boys' and BSII Children’s Suits & '* * Overcoats, & Men’s ■W* Hr Woolen Underwear Oy° u want to **< * - W buy your boy a X - ~ School Suit here is ** W* your chance, come fe and see for yourself. O* : I ELUS & MURRAY, S •• Now in their Old Quarters on the Corner. F**; , -.m. / , v.: z ... z ,; **w

Head-to-Foot Outfits i For Boys From ] 5 to 15 Years Old. < \LI They consist of one ( ■z/Ov--. coat (cut double( /f<Z> iX. breasted), two pairs, -1 \of knee pants, and a, r 5 I ) ca P to match (all, I £/ {••// /made of strictly all, 1 1 31 (4/ wool cloth), and a, 1 / Ir* llf first c ' ; isß pair of: | | Ji L-r shoes—you could not 1 I t , r<*J duplicate them at, n J izV“J C. any other store for 1 W Wk’ZrtV' than $7.50. Our , Zp' 1 Price $5.00. , u Uv 'BS Tnc thousands we i §8 rat sell every month tell i K? F® best how the people i ra £3-. them. > 1B S'aiS Samples and lllusi SIW trated catalogue , Free if you ask for It. THE HUB, N. W. Cor. State and Jackson Sts., CHICAGO.

Outing /OM Shirts (Ml I v ; At Reduced Q Prices. In order to build up our mail order department we m ake the following offer: Gentlemen’s Summer Negligee Shlrta In SO different styles of patterns, soft bodies, starched collars and cuffs attached. Perfect fitting tn sizes M to 19 inch -neck. Regular Price fl .60. Special Mall Order _ Dept. Price For 30 Days Imported French Balbriggan Half-hose, in tan, brown, and black—real 25c grade—for only Ke. 6 pairs for 75c. THE HUB, N. W. Cor. State and Jackson Sts., CHICMO.

Real Estate Transfers.

Warrantee Deeds where not otherwise designated. Aaltje Hoffenkamp, to Peter S. and Sorendma Peterson, Aug. 2, n| nw 23-32-7, ne ne 22-32-7, 120 acres, Keener, $2,000. Jacob Heil to Douglas and Jennie Clark, July 19, e side nw ne 33-32 6, Wheatfield $720. David S. Alter to Edwin G. Warren, July 25, Its 2, bl 2, McD. Adp It 16 Bruner’s Add DeMotte, pt se ne 27-32-7, Keener, $1,869,

RENSSELAER JASPER COUNTf. INDIANA FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6 1895

Lillian G. Troxell to Edwin G. Warren, July 25, It 6, bl 3, Its 1,2, 3,16,17, bl 1, McD Add, Its 12,13, 15, Bruner’s Add, DeMotte, $2,250. Kankakee Tp. to John C. Kaupke, Aug. 5, pt nw aw 18-32-5, 1 acre, Kankakee, $25. Emily Brand, et al by Wm. M. Meyer, atty., to Cornelius M. Homer, 970 acres in 17-18 32-5, Kankakee, $9,120. Mary F. Griffin to Stella Griffin, Feb. 14. It 12, Schaeffer’s Add. Remington, S4OO. Schuyler Brockus to Beeles Manderviile, Aug. 5, k 3 bl 7, Fair Oaks, *SO. Frank O. Doty to Chas. W. Coen and John W. Puxton, e| se 16-28-6, 80 acres, Marion, $2,U00. Margaret E. P. Hoover to Wm. M. M. Hoover, Mir. 26, und j wn w|, nwsw, ptsw sw 1-28-7, Guardian’s deed, Marion, $5,692. Matthew Worden to Wm. W. Bussell and Clarissa P. Bussell, Aug. 6, pt ne se 30-29-6, 1 acre, Marion, (Rensselaer,) $2,000. Alfred R. McJimpsey to John Willhelm, Mar. 8, w| sw 27-31-5, 80 acres, Gillam, SI,OOO .

Robt. N. Lamb to Chas. G. Spitler, Aug. 6, ne se, s| se ne, 11-31 5, nw, s| ne, ne ne 12-32-5, 840 acres, Walker, $3,400. Emmet L. Hollingsworth to David H. Yeoman, Aug. 5, pt ne sw 19-29-6, Marion, $925. Henry Hildebrand to John Kellner, Aug. 7, It 13, bl 2, Rensselaer, $1,400. Robt. L. Mason et al to Geo. W. Nicholson, July 29, sw, sw nw 84-28-7, Jordan, $2,500. W. N. Town to Sam’l L. Laßue, Aug 7, e| ne 27-29 6, 80 acres, Marion, $2,500. Sam’l M. Laßue to Geo. K. Hollingsworth, Aug. 8, und| e| ne 27-29-6, Marion, $1,275. Geo. K. Hollingswonn to Wasuington Cook, Aug. 9, ne se 21-29-5, 40 acres, Hanging Grove, $950. S. P. Thompson to Everett Warne, Aug. 10, bl 9, Parr, SSO. Jas. H. Chapman to Elizabeth Parker, Aug. 10, Its 8,9, 10,11,12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, bl 8, Sunnyside Add, Rensselaer, $530. Sunnyside Imp. Co. to Elizabeth Parker, Aug. 10, Its 1,2, 8,4, 5,6, 7, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, bl 8,8, 4,5,6, 7,8, 9, bl 10, Sunnyside Add, Rensselaer, SI,OOO.

•‘A FIRM ADHRRKNOB TO OORRSCT PBmOIPLBS.”

Elizabeth Parker to Jas. H. Chapman, Aug 10, Its 3,4, 5,6, 7,8, 9, bl 10, 24, bl 6, same Addition SBSO. Samuel M. Laßue to Emmet L. Hollingsworth, Aug. 10, Its 8,4, bl 6, Kannal’s sub division, Rensselaer, $575. Marion L. Spitler to Sallie P. Hines, Mar. 12, it 12, n| It 11 bl 8, Stratton’s Add, Remington, S2OO. Erastus Johnson to Scott Cooper, Aug. 7, e| sw 19-31-6, Union, $1,200. Same to Marion Cooper, Aug. 7, n| sw 19-31-6, Union, $1,092. Eleanor M. Florence toJaout.ini Fredericks Ytuter, Aug. 12, sws< . nw se 5-30 6, Barkley, $1,360. Marion Coojxt to Eunice M. Helsel, Aug. 12, n| sw 19-31-6. Union, $1,310.' Clarence E. Sigler to Christopher, C. and Helen S. Sigler, Aug. 12, nw 30-32 6, 160 acres, Wheatfield, $4,000. Frank H. Ketchmark to J. A. D. Shunk, Apr. 12, Its 1,2, 8, bl 3, Graham’s Add, Wheatfield, S2OO. Julia E. Warne et al to Marilla W. Williams et al, Aug. 12, pts Its 88, 10, Jasper Co. Drainage Asso. Rensselaer, $295.

Elizabeth A. Lewis to Frances W> Wikoff, June 15, frac. n| nw 5-27-6, Carpenter, $2,030. Patrick Griffin to James Hogan July 6, Its 4, 5. 6, bl 1, Strat Add, Remington, SSOO. John A. Thompson, by heirs, to Chas. G. Spitler, July 22, e| nw 19-31-6, 80 acres, Union, SBOO. Henry E. Crawford to Chas. G. Spitler, Aug 13, sw ne, nw se 84-82-6, 80 acres, Wheatfield, SBSO. Minnie M. Ashton to Leonard C. Ray, Aug. 8, nw se 1-30-5, 40 acres. Gillam, SI,OOO. Sarah E Timmons to George B. Parkinson, Aug. 15, pt sw 23-29-6, 8 acres, pt nw nw 26-29-6, 85 acres, Marion, $1,095. Abbie Roberts to Jas. F. Watson, July 27, It 8, bl 15, Weston’s Add‘ Rensselaer, sllO. Geo. K. Hollingsworth to Warren Robinson, Aug. 15, Its 1,2, 3,4, 5, bl 2, It 11,12, bl 4, Columbia Add; It 1, bl 1, Its 8, 13, bl 6, Its 8,9, bl 4, Leopold’s Add, Rensselaer, S6OO. Chas. Kaupke to John G. Brown, Aug. ept Its 1,2, sw ne 13-32-5,115 acres, Kankakee, $4,000. Alfred C. Robinson to W. F. Heath, July 16, se ne, e| sw ne 24-81-7, 60 acres, Union, $1,850.

Mans by - / Mal "Hie Lyon /ikßiltfiFl MEDICINE Illtiwwz » ——Co. I CI T ak/»ziM. INI,WWMUJ IND -' For Sale by all Druggists.

Chiircli Directory. PRESBYTERIAN. Rev. M. R. Pabadis, Pastor. Sabbath School, 9-30 a. m. Public Worship, 10:45 a. m. Junior Endeavor. 3:00 p. m. Y. P. 8. 0. E., 6:30 p. m. Public Worship, 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Thursday, 7:30 p. m. METHODIST EPISCOPAL. Rev. R. D. Uttbb, Pastor. Sabbath School, 9:30 a. m. Public Worship, 10:45 a. m. Class Meeting, 11:45 a. m. Epworth League, Junior, 2:30 p. m. Epworth League, Senior, 6:30 p. m. Publio Worship, 7:30 p. m. Epworth League, Tuesday, 7:80 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Thursday, 7:30 p. m. CHRISTIAN. Rev. J. H. Bradt, Pastor. Bible School, 9:30 al m. Publio Worship, 11:45 a, m. Junior Endeavor, 2:30 p.m. Y P. 8. 0. E., 6:30 p. m. Publio Worship, 7,30 p. m. Prayer Meeting, Thursday, 7:80 p. m.

Same to Same nj ne 25-81-7, 80 acres, Union, $2,480. Same to Same e 4 se, nw se 24-81-7, Union, $8,720. Geo. H. Brown Jr. to W. F. Heathi July 25, sw se, se sw, 24-81-7, n 4 nw 25-81-7, Union, $4,800. Thos. B. Caseberr to Pixley 4 Son, July 1, s| se, e| sw 3-81-5, 80 acres, Walker, $6,000.

The Cause the Panic.

The chairman of the lowa Democratic state convention, which recently convened at Des Moines, set forth the true causes of thej panic in truthful language, when he said that with incr dible recklessness the republicans spent the large surplus of gold left by the Democratic administration, created no fund to redeem the silver money, though by the Sherman law they had bound the government to continue to buy monthly vast quantities of silver to b , put into circulation as token money. ‘‘The rest of the foreign holders of our securities, with confiderce already shaken by their losses in Argentina and Australia, beheld $600,000,000 of token silver money issu d, and not one cent provided for its redemption, and no fund available for that purpose except the $100,000,000 of gold designed for the redemption of greenbacks. They saw the silver mine o ivners and their followers working to force the country to a silver basis to increase the demand for their silver. They also saw a handsome surplus dissipated and exj enditures piling up which the country could not meet. They began to doubt the piwer or the will of the government to redeem its silver, and hurried their securities to New York to get gold while they could. Their example was followed by thousands of men in this country, who turned their securities and money into gold. They locked it up in safety deposit vaults, buried it in the ground, or hid it mol stockings. It went out of circulation and ceased to serve as money. The banks, crippled by the immense withdrawals, soon became shaky, some suspended. Alarm now became general, but it was no longer a question of getting gold from the banks, but a question of getting anytning at all. W hat had been apprehension was now become panic. It swept from the Atlantic to the Pacific, carrying

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with it destruction of credit and paralysis of business, leaving bes bind it broken banks, deserted fao* tories and idle workmen. The greater part of the money of the country was withdrawn from circulation in a few weeks, and the sur> viving banks, fearful of more runs, dared not xend what little they had left, even to start the business of the country again. I recall with a shudder the summer of 1898. 1 saw the factories in which I am interested shut down and idle for months, and with banks forced to stop discounting paper, money co’d not be had to start them. Day after day I looked into the wisttul eyes of our men, as they asked with a duke in their voices, ‘‘When are are you going to startup?’*—and d y after day I had to say °£ can’t tell.” And I knew they had to go. home to their wives and children and give the same answer. In desperation I forgot that reason and panics never keep company, and went to several of the men in the county who had buried large sums of gold on tbeir|farms and tried to borrow from them. I offered repayment in gold, usurious rates of interest, any kind us se» ouiity that migbt be wished, including even a mortgage on my own home. Ifounlthat I could not borrow money if I owned the whole state of lowa to give as se* curity. My troubles and anxiety were light compared to many who saw not only the suffering of others but their own ruin. In the gloom of want and suffering, growing worse from day to day, I cursed the Sherman law—and 1 curse it now. It was a cowardly act and went hand in hand with a dishon i est one—the McKinley law, with its high texes and bounties. Its own authors distrusted it, but urged its passage to save the silvex states to the republican party and to buy votes for <he McKinley bih.”

A CHANCE FOB THE BOYS. Beginning in Oct the “Detroit Electric 11 S.udent” (a crisp little weekly for amateur Students of Electricity, SI,OO a jear) will resume the Simple Story senes which were so warmly received in school ro >m, home and workshop last year. They will tell a new story of how to build an electric motor at home, in language a child will understand, and will give many other easily understood, entertaining and instructive articles on Electricity, including a course of simple lessons for beginners.— Ananiy illustrated. Student Publishing Co.. 33 Lafayette Avenue, Detroit,* Mich.

Change in Livery Stable. The undersigned have (bought and are now in control of the Cam* be livery stable, westoi the public square. They solicit a share of thv people’s patronage. Fine rigs furnished on short notice. Feeding and boarding at reasonable rates. Phegley Bbos. G. A. R. Encampment Rates. For the Encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic at Louisville, Sept. 11th to 14th, ’95. Tickets will be sold Sept. Bth to Llth inclusive, good to return up to and including Oct sth, at $4 40 for the round tiip. W.Oiam, Ag’t

NUMBEE 35

Local Medley.

Presbyterian services at the court bouse next Sunday, morning and eveningßids for the erection of the new Presbyterian ehurcti were opened Monday eves ning, and were as follows: Cox Bros., Rensselaer, 17789. Downey, Moatlcello, 17800. Fatout, Indianapolis, 17997. Cox Bros, have been awarded the contract and will begin work next MondayP. W. Clarke has moved his jewelry establishment temporarily into C. B. Steward’s room, north side Washington st.. .... The telephone is in good work ing order to Remington. The supreme court has knocked out another law enacted by the late republican legislature in the interest of th* republican party, but Frank Warren is not Kicking... ....Misses Julia and Elizabeth Smith will make their future home at Kutswah, Ky. These ladies have been for many years highly esteemed residents of Rensselaer, and general regret is expressed at their departureHi Day has received nay for lost time, labor, etc., on Makeevei House walks, occasioned by bad quality of cement furnishedKosky’s saa loon expired Monday by limits* tionA cement pavement is being placed a. ound the jail;.... ..Advertised Letters—Mr. Gust Carlson, 2, Mr. Clarence Clemens, Mr. Johnnie Murphyln Commissioners' Court, Tuesday, saloon licenses were granted to J. F. Ellis of Remington, and Michael Berniokenof Wheatfield. No remonstrance. The time of the court, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, wich the Stnckfadm application. It presented the proportions of 1 to 381. Under advisement with, we think, odds against the applicant. Today Remington is seeking to extend her borders, and will be followed by Rensselaer making demand that adjoining territory enjoying the same ben fits as tho j e residing within the cor po'ate limits shall be added thereto While drivng his cow, Sunday evening, Henry Harris was thrown from his horse and injured somewhat about the neck ana shoulders .. A fire in Monon, Thursday night, destroyed considerable properly. Estimated loss about 1130,000, partially insured The State Liquor League met the other day at Indianapolis. In a letter to the League, John G. Shanklin denounced the Nicholson and Moore b’lls in strong terms. It is well that Mr. S. speaks but for himself. As an aspirant lor Gubernatorial honors his utterances are calculate ed to badly injure his prospects.. The Social held at the residence of Rev. M. R. Paradis last Tuesday evening was well attended, notwithstanding the very unfavorable weather Mrs. Jane Shaw is on the sick listJas cob Clouse and wife are visiting re atives and friends in Illinois.., ....Edward Culp and wife, Benton county, lowa. ar«- visiting relatives ana friends in this locality. John KimNe ha* returned from eastern Indiana, where be recei /ed successful treatment tor cancer The Com missioners have sustined the remonstrance against Btrickfaden> under the Nicholson bill.and refused license. Appealed |to clrcui court Ed. M. Parcels has moved his barber shop to new rooms, rear of Ellis and Murray's. Miss Nellie Moss is visiting a brother in Chicago. Misses Mary Murray and Blanche AlteJ have secured positions in a Chicago crayon Louse. ... .The Cox Brothers are putting •ip a substantial barn ou George Hollingsworth's premises.

Attention Comrades! Notice is hereby given to all Comrades of Rensselaer Post No. 84, that we will meet at th’ G. A. R. Hall. Sept. 9th, at 9 o’clock a. m., to go as a Post, to Louisville, Ky., to the National Encampment it will be the greatest encampment ever known in the United State?, where the boys in biue and the boys in gray will meet and unite and shake hands together as one nation, under the glorious old Flag of America. We, in this glorious country should not be divided, but be as one nation, and have but one Country and one Flag in America. Now comrades'and citizens: you can not afford to stay away from such a Great National Encamp, ment across the Ohio river, m Louisville. Comrades, come one; Come all. This may be the last encampment you will ever go to until the reassen bling in that better Kingdom Above, where Christ is the Captain. Chas. Platt, Quarter M’st’r Rensselaer Post, No. 84. All farmers interested in the Farmers Institute of J asper county are i equested to meet at the Mhkecver House, Saturday, Sept. 14, 1895, at 2 p. m.