Rensselaer Republican, Volume 20, Number 8, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 27 October 1887 — Page 5

THE REPUBLICAN. A COLD NIGHT. A COLD MORNING. Two dollars spent for a 5 Z a Horse Blanket would have saved a hundred dollars. Ask your dealer to show you these 5/a Horse Blankets, which retail from si.so to $3.50: \5/a Five Mile, jP* \ 5 / a Six Mile. 1 a Little Giant. V/m\s/a Boss Stable. /1A v A F 1 Kersey *• f Electric. There are many Other styles. If these don’t suit you, ask to see them. /S|RONS 81/.hIKET IS MADE LIKE fIG. 2. « Fig. 2 SnowsWHvßuHxrrc Z*ap'MF»SkowiWiiV 34 Bumroo HotWus w “-ADfW IMAX "**'”' r pcß S - ~ r rßi 1-5 Wffi W Rot WAUGH Map Pt£HiyopWu» Jhrcaos. XgiWjy Threads. If you Want Strength lock, for this %Jrade None genuine without this 5- & Trade Mark sewed inside. ICopyrightcd ;Bc;.] A New Discovery. Price Only 50c. Per Bottle. HAS NEVER FAILED TO CURE. This valuable remedy Is not only a «nro cure for Neuralgia, but has no equal when used as an Injection In the following diseases: LOCAL DISCHARGES, or WHITES, ULCERS, ' SWELLINGS, and NEURALGIA of tho WOMB or BOWELS. Try this remedy and you will use no other. The expense is unusually small and value is unequalled by any other known preparation. Troubles and monthly pains are at : W wZ Iwl ED once relieved by its use. LADIES READ THIS! © “ After Fourteen Months.” Pleasantville, low*. I Mr. Steketee—Sir: After laying for 14 months and doo toring with seven different physicians without any benefit to me, I was induced to use Steketee’s r Koural- , Fla Drops. Tho use of your medicine was the onh?relief got. I am able to ao all xny work. I can cht*.ifiii)y recommend its use. MRS. VESTA PREWITT. * •• Doctors Could Not Help Her*” Middleville, Mich., June 21.15 M. Mr. O. G. Steketee, proprietor Steketee’s Neuralgia Drops: My wife was Inflicted with Inflammation and neuralgia of the womb for sometime. Doctors con hl not help her, but half a dozen doses of your Steketee’s Neuralgia Drops cured her. Very truly WllXlS J. MILLS. { Ask your druggist for Steketee’s Neuralgia Drops. It not for sale by your druggist I will sendjt express paid, to any address in the U. 8 . three bottles for one dollar and fifty cents. For Salo by all Druggists. HAKE YOUR OWN BITTERS ,! A four ounce package of Steketee’s Dry Bitters will make one gallon of the best Bitters known, which will cure Indigestion, Pains in the ■ Stomach. Fever and Ague, and acts upon the Kid- , ney's and Bladder, and is the best Tonic known. Can be used with prwithont spirits. Full directions on each package. By mail. Price only 25 cents. U. S. Stamps taken in payment. Address I - CEO. Q. STEKETEE, 89 Monroe St., Grand Rapids, Mich. ■ MENTION this paper. jTmThobkots | z J.J ■ ,-W, i UNDERTAKER AND DEALER IN •HOUSEHOLD .-. FURNITURE' DE ALL KtxWi b I ■ ' jlurnished without extra charge. ; All Calls Promptly Attended ‘Liberal Corner. Washingion and Front streets, ' -; > ind j

The Law's Delay

'Causes the Outraged Neighbors of Amer Green To Take Him from the Delphi Jail and Hang Him near the Scenes of His Crimes. " ■ ’' •, -~k. J

AMER GREEN.

Full accounts of the lynching of Amer Green may be found on our inside pages. The death of this Wretch ends the career of one or the most desperate and thoroughly hardened criminals the state of Indiana ever produced. The killing of Luella Mabbitt, in August 1886,

LUELLA MABBITT.

was the crowning act in a life de-. voted to crime. Scarcely, an act is in the calendar of crime that ; he has not been guilty of Murder and attempted murder, rape, arson, seduction, perjury, theft, wanton destruction of property, are all on the list. His crimes against men well entitle him to the title, a “Human Tiger.’’ His crimes against woman should, name him a “Devil Incarnate.” His own written diary gives names and, circumstances showing that he had seduced by guile or ravished by force not less than sixty-five women and girls prior to the murder of Luella Mabbitt. As the Chicago Inter-Ocean truly says: “It would have been better that Amer Green bad been hung by the Sheriff than by the mob of Carroll County, but it is perhaps better that he should have been hung by the mob then ; that be should not have been hung at all."

In the account on our inside pages, above referred to, it will 'be seen that Green, .as a last desperate effort to save his neck, declared that Luella Mabbitt was living with a man named Paine, at Fort ■ Worth, Texas. This ■ story has been fully investigated and found to be false. It was the foundation of a tremenduous sensation in Delphi, Monday, night, however, for ; at that time and place, a lady, closely veiled got off the cars and asked for her trunk, which said had been shipped at Fort Worth. The trunk had not arrived and the lady disappeared and was not heard from for a day or two. The next train the trunk arrived, and many persons fully believed, for a time that it was Luella’s. In a day or two, however, it was claimed ed by a lady from Fort Worth who was visiting her father, at Bockfield, a little town a few miles northeast of Delphi, and the sensation was spoiled. It was a most remarkable coincidence. Ellis & Murray are making special low prices in boys and childrens suits. \— 4 -■♦. ♦’ Albums at the post-office, plush and leather, fium $1 to $5 ■ — Box paper at the postoffice, flowered, for 15 cts. to 40.

Bucklen’s Arnica Salve The best Salve in the .world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetier. Chapped Hands Chilblains Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by F. B. Meyer.

CASE IN COURT.

STATE CASES. John Minikus was tried by a • jury, on the charge of being drunk in a public place, and acquitted. The indictment was found at a previous term. . The indictments against Henry O. Harris and Joseph Mason, the Bohemian oats men, indicted for conspiracy to defraud, were quashed. Harris is a . prominent and wealthy farmer of Newton county, living near Mt. Ayr, and Mason a very wealthy citizen of Ft. Wayne. An old indictment against Resin F. Goddard, charged with selling liquor to a minor, was dismissed; the needed witness having left the state; The two remaining cases against John G. Reynolds were also dismissed on account of the inability of thestate to produce their witnesses.

Sad Death of Jafey Parkison.

It is our painful duty to record the death of Miss Jaley Parkison, a most estimable and attractive young lady, and well known personally to a very large number df our readers. She went to Greensburg, Kansas: a few months ago, to visit there and was recently taken sick with a malignant type of typhoid fever. Her condition became very serious, almost immediately, and one day last week her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph V. Parkison, of Pleasant Ridge, departed for her bedside, called by telegram announcing her desperate condition., They arrived in time to see her alive, and, indeed, for a short time after their arrival, there was a delusive appearance of improvement, but this continued but a short time, and soon she grew worse and late on Wedesday evening expired. Her age was only 19 years and about 8 months. Her remains were brought home for burial, and funeral services were held last Saturday, at her father's residence, at Pleasant Ridge, and the funeral cortege which followed her remains to the tomb passed through Rensselaer, Saturday afternoon, and was one of the largest that ever. passed through the town. Rev. F. Ferguson preached the funeral sermon.

Remington Items.

After nearly seven weeks of intense suffering Mrs. Martha J. Beasley, wife of Ammon Beasley passed to her rest on Saturday afternoon last, aged 32 years 8 months and 6 days. She was a lovely and estimable woman and much sympathy is felt for Mr. Bersley and his four motherless children. —The funeral took place from the Christian Chinch (of which the diseased was a member) on Sunday afternoon, after which a large concourse of sympathizing friends find neighbors followed the remains to their last resting; place. Mrs. Will Bunnell who has never recovered from an attack of fever from which she was prostrated in the latter part of the summer is in Monticello under the treatment from Dr. Congar. The festival given by the boys of the Remington Band was not so well patronized as it should have been, but those who attended report a first class supper and a good time. Receipts not known to your correspondent. Miss Eva Brown and Mr. Frank Rich both of this place who were married at Rensselaer last Thursday, have hosts of friends here and elsewhere who will wish them all possible happiness and The bride’s sister Clara and Mr. Randle, of Duluth were married in that city on the ninth of the present month. ! The restaurant of Doc Payne has changed hands, Carl Hoops being the purchaser. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Yeoman spent Sunday in Remington. Remingtonian.

Abort the meanest and basest swindling game reported lately is thus described: “‘A scheme to swindle the farmer is being perpetrated under the guise of a so-called society to prevent the killing of birds, A man invades the rural home, talks glibly about the good being done for the farmer by the birds, and ends by asking him to sign a pledge not to kill a bird for twelve months. The pledge, with a little manipulation, turns up in the way of a promissory note and makes trouble. A jewel in the household. A jewel of purity. A jewel of flavor. . A jewel of invigorating virtues. What? “Jewel Tea” imported by C. C. Starr only, in Perfection Tea Cans/

Miss Olof Krarer, —THE LITTLE ESQUIMAUX LADY,

" ; W|PfP^F v Wb MS ; Wl SHH Bffi™Wffr , *'‘ mSBh - fflaSE - '■• ~-.-'’ = " = ~'".*~*^-' , E’i.^t’' - ; sSgjgl^^Ffegsr: -• '■?"*«:•• •;X*“ s c>r •"■ ■-' '

THE ONLY ONE OF HER RACE IN THE U. S.

Thirty years old. Forty Inches high. Will lecture at the Opera House, Friday evcning, Nov. 4th. Subject: “LIFE IN THE FROZEN NORTH.” ADMISSION: 25 cents. Children 15 cents,. The Baptist Society have decided to seat their church with the Grand Rapids chair, and about a month will elapse before the church will he ready for occupancy. W. J. Miller of‘ Litchfield, has done a very neat job of frescoing on the walls and ceiling, in light and shade, and finished the graining last evening.—Quincy Mich. Herald.

Worth Knowing

My. W. H, Morgan, merchant, ‘Lake City Fla., was tpk6n sick with a severe cold attended with a distressing cough and running into consumption in its first stages. He tried many so called popular cough remedies and steaeily grew worse. War redpeed in llesli, had di’flicuJty in breathirig’lind'vviis unable to Bleep. Fiiplly triedTh’. New DLeovery Lor Cons i found immediate, relief, and aftc-” ufAig j about a half dozen bottles Ipund Imn i self well and has hud no retuni of ; disease. No oilier remi dy ciim yhow j so good a record of cures as Dr. King, s New Discovery for Consumption Gu T- j anteed to do just what is claimed for it. ; —Trial bottle jfee at F. B. Mejer’s Drug Store.

PUBLIC SAL.C. The undersigned will sell at Public Aueiion, at his residence in Jordan Ip.. Jasper county, Ind. 5 miles southwest of R< nsselaer, on the old Remington road, beginning at 10 o'clock’a m, on Thursday, November 3, 1887, tho following personal property, ic-wil: 20 heaiiol cows, 2'6 head of Hereford calves, 1.0 hind of Hereford yearling heilers, 12 head of yearling Hereford Siders. 1 two-horse wagon and valiens' oti'er implements too numerous to mention. - TiAf'-is of -Sale : . Twelve montns creilii: wnli approved security, on a.’l sums over •'j‘s, without interest if paid when due. i( not paid when due notes to draw 8 per cent, interest from date. Sums ol and under, cash. GLORGfc M. KISSINGER. Simon Phillips, Auctioneer.

lottllg fifii’i cloi’li Kltiils. Wm. Essen, of Jordan township, has on his farm in that township, ' near’the AlcCoy farin, a. number of thoroughbred Here ford bulls, from 8 to 12 months,old, which bo will sell for ySO eacr.. They are very desirable aiiiinals. 3t. Notice of Final' Settlement ©restate, 'V’OL'lCi-t is herebv uiven that; tt>i> nncler-a-V siglu d has tills day fljc.il hi s land n-port of scttloinent of said Wan-and .ill nersims ir,ierested u ill take u-di-a- that the same is. set down for hearing on the lif-r day »1 t ie January term. isss. cf tiie Jasper ciieuil court, for approval.- ' ’ . A-A ’ I’Bl/Vo. Ajlniinis<r:iti>r otihe e3t;ite-of S.irah’ E. llrCiwii; deceased Oei. IU. l-'St. . Monlecai F. Cliih-ote, atiy. for adiu? Oct. -S'-iH’. Nov. ::. You can get a complete, set, leather bound, of Chamber s Encvclopedia, at the jjost-office for 118. ’ ’

The work of frescoing the Presbyterian church is completed. The job was done by'V. J. Miller, of Litchfield Mich,, assisted by J. D. Coryell, of Jonesville. It is frescoed in' light and shade. All mouldings and scroll work in light and shade, broken with flat line; Grecian and thereum work. It is by far the handsomest piece of frescoing in the ctmiily, and reflects credit to the a ITsts who preformed the work. -Petersburgh Mich., Herald.

PriiPily Ash Bitters is an. Kidailing cure for till diseases or.g:ti.’'.t;:’.g inbiiiarv by the malaria of miasmatic countr.-ee. xMi other medicine now on sale w ill so effectual ly remove the distin-pinjpremetits. and at the same time tone up the whole svstcni- It is sure and safe iu fls act ion. - Hats,Caps, Gloves. Mitts, Boots. Fancy goods and {Ladies and Gents I Hemphill A Honan’s.

• nr- ; , . . J. ELLIS 4 JIURRAY. ©tOTHiara. Overcoats, mens, boys and childrens* suits and HATS AND CADS. WRAPS, Lose cloa'ks short wbaAs jacket! I, t .*l'l Jer&dy Waifc Childrens’ Cloaks "ShawlsDRY GOODS. Flannels. Canton flannels Jeans, yarns? blankets, bed comforts,’floor oil cloth? mens’ underwear, childrens, ’under-' wear, gloves, mitteiis, tdbogan caps. . DRESS GOODS. ■Dress goods With braid and bead trimmings to match. j ■ . s . j ‘above lines and many others 'hrd splendid Values for the prices asked lor the goods. We are to keep Up our reputation Of being tMe CHEAP STORE, iT&I to it to ypur interest to trade Wth ns. lours Respectfully, ELLIS & MURRAY. ..... SX: ,/fi I / J - ’Hr e i 4 £ \ | f \ \ L/ lj I y || J g SOLD BY—/g A, Leopold, X\ / gS 'Rensselaer, Ind. \ and (J/ | ® A. Leopold &. Sons, W j Remington, Ind. . \ —.■JOT* - r-0..,... / F ' ' q] </ < yct-t z - . e ■ "pi■ i. u» r- i — r rr nw'i lii .i

y V/ffilfiScsSSKK ' ini HItJ IpHSMS 1 [S' B SEHNA-MAN2RAKE-3UCHU g®?|.WD OTKEH Eq.UAUYEFHCtan'REMEDIES KKi It has stood the Test of Years, i foil w jin Curing all Diseases of the BLOOD. LIVES. STOMACH, KIDNEYS,BOWELS.&c. It Purities tho Blood, invigorates and y IaASnA. cleanses the System. jBITTERSI DYSPEPSIA,CONSTI-j |l CURES PATION, JAUNDICE, DILDISEASESOFTWI SICKHEADACHE.BILuI T n/TTD IOUS COMPLAINTS, Ac | X-ilViilx disappear at one© under tIIKIDNEYSI IU beneficial inauenco> Bl! STTIMAfH It is purely a Medicine fl 0 ANn bn as its cathartic prtperL fieß forbids its use as a BOWELS ! beveza ? e. Itisplearc X | ant to the taste, and as 1 easily taken by chill, i B f ten as adults. Ij&LDRUGGISTSj prickly ash bitters co

Liv*i Agcs*is VVsji’cd To sell Dr. Chose’s Receipt?; or Information lor Everybody, iu every county in the United States,and Cam da. Enlarged l?y th«j publisher to 648 ptigQs, It .contains evjr 2.000 house- , hold receipts and is suited to all classes aptl.cond’tiops of society. A wonder fu’. book and a household necessity. It sells, at sight. Greatest indnceinenM ever offered- to book rgebt*. Sompie copies sent oy mail, postpaid, tori’.’.op Exclusive territory gden. Agents more than double thejr niorivv. Address Dr. ■ Chase's Stcnni Printing House Vri Arbor, Michigan o 3m. ARBIiiKIES’ name on a package of COFFEE is a guarantee of excellenceARIOSA COFFEE is kept in aIV stores from the Atlantic to the Pacific. ■ COFFEf - is never good when exposed toXhe I Always bay thisbrandinhemfttifidii.' . I sealed ONE POUND PACK AG?*-