The National Banner, Volume 13, Number 20, Ligonier, Noble County, 5 September 1878 — Page 1

VOL. 13.

Tlve Flatiomnl Lanaey . PUBLIHED BY o . JOHN B. STOLL. LIGONIER,NOBLECOUNTY,IND. ri 51 PN 3 i voedele I i » Terms of Sabseription: One FOar, 1N AAVANCS, caeevs nvmnssmnmnnsenn. $2OO Six nontﬁs, D SOVRDeE. Sl ebSii il TUD Eleven copies to one glddresa, one year,......2000 - g@~Subscribers outside of Noble county are charged. 10 cents extra [per year] for postage, ‘which is prepaid by the publisher. ’ AA A R TRALL SR AR —————-—v—————-‘——_—.'_'—.—"-‘—_'——;“‘_—_—-STRAUS BROS., ' Transact a general banking business on | favorable terms. . ; ‘ Farmers' & Commercial paper disconnted at reasonable rates. el oD Buy and sell Real Estate, antd all those wishing large or small tracts will dowell to see us before purchasing. | : Negotiable J.oa m one to five years’ time, aoaurewrz; -);gif‘wmmugc ogs improved farms. . Agents for first-class IFire and Life Insurance Companies. : Dealersin,>.n} : E ersin.Grain, Seeds, Wool, &c. sspecial Notice to Farmers.” Grain placed in our vame in L. 8. & M.S. B. R. Elevators is uownor?l risk in case of fire, if not. actually sold. to us. When requested, we will snsure same in first-class Companies. ~ Ligonier, Ind., May 31, 1878,-27-1y : ¥ i BANKING HOUSE : e Q P s SOL. MIER, Conrad’s New Brick Birock, LIGONIER, IND’NAJ Money loaned on long and shorttime. ' Notes discounted at reasonable rates. = . -Monies recetved on depositandintenestallowed on specified time, . e Exchange bought and sold, and Foreign Drafts drawn on principalcities of Europe. ' . 8-2 - TO THE FARMERS : YOU will please take noiice that I am satillengaged in%mying wheat, for which I pay the nlgheetmnrket‘{mce. I you do mot find me on the street, call before selling, at Iny Banking Office, in Conrad’s Brick Block. 5 SOL. MIER. ' Ligonier,lndiana, May 3, 1877.—L1f

JOMIN L. GALLU®P, Manufacturer of the = * . I.X.L.Drain Tile And Red, Common and Pressed Brick, Hard. wood, Basswood and Pogla.r Lumber and Dimen- ! sion Stuff, Cit ; i KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA. . Mill and Yara three miles northeast of the city. Orders promptly filled and satisfaction guaran- . teed. ; 13-16-1 y 9 ’—'_______._____-——-A—-—————-'————'—""__—‘-——— : D, W. GREEN, - Atterney at Law & Notary Public, LIGONIER, : : : INDIANA. 3 OfM¢e in Landon’s Block, ! nol2 H, . COOPER, JUSTICE of the PEACE And Conveyancer, 5 LIGONIER, ¢ . ¢ INDIANA, Special attention given to conveyancing and collections. Deeds, Bonds and Mortgages drawn up and all legal business attended to Fromptly and accurately, Office over Jacobs & Go. dsmith’s . Store. 71y, " ANDREW - JACKSON, JUSTICE of the PEACE, : Ligonier, Indiana, Special attention given to collections and conveyancing. Office with D, C, Vancamp, over Beazel's Harness shop., Lne 13-2 LOAN AGENCY. MCIEY TO LOAN, in small or large IVL amounts, on long or short time, ISAAC E. KENISELY, 1 Attorneyat Law, Ligonier, Indiana. o Dr. J. F. GARD, Physician and Surgeon. Prompt attention to calls day and night, Oflice on East-third street, Ligonier, Ind 12, e R S LR AR i S . .C. VANCAMF, ATTORNEY AT LAW, / Ligonier, : : : Indlana. Special attention given to collectionsand conveyancing, and the writing of deeds, mortgages, and contracts. Legal business prom?gtly attended to. Oftice over Beazel’s Harness esta lishment, - 9-50 ALBERT BANTA, Justiceof the Peace & Conveyancer. i LIGONIER, INDIANA. Specialattention givento eonveyancix:f andcol.ections. Deedg, Bonds and Mortgages drawnup ~ and all legal business attended to promptly and accurately, - ' i May 15187318-8-8 ' M. WAKEMAN, ; ~TnguranceAq't &Justice of the Peace .. KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA. . Office ' with A. A. Chapin, Mitchell Block. Will i recelive subscriptions to Tuk NATIONAL BANNER, . @, W, CARR, : Physician and Surgeon, LIGONIRR, - - - - - - IND., | ‘Willpromptlyattendail calls intrustedto him. ~ | Officeand residence on 4th Street. | ; J. M. ’!‘EAL, : T E AL AT Rooms over u. E, Pike’s Grocery, . Corner of Main and Mitchell Streets, l})Kosixse the Post Offlce, Kendallville, Ind. 11 work warranted. <8 Kendallville, May 1, 1874. e e iyt . M 1 1 LR, Langhing Gas! . ! ) b N el Ny W\ . -FORTHEL O . - P PAINLESS EXTRACTION .A‘\' o ake. ; —q!~ 2 SIS TEETH A\ 2 V 7 g s NP |ln Gauty O :L7 R ¥ DP' Gaﬂts th BV PN X et 28 ; . Milling Teeth a Specialty Ligonier, Ind., Nov. 11, 1875. 11

I oL T DEALERIN MONUMENTS, Vaults, Tombstones, AND BUILDING STONE@, L LIGONIER, IND. PHILIP & CARR, AUOCOTIONEER, Offers hisservices to the publicin 3{’"“"“" Terms moderate. Ordersmaybe left at the shoestoreof Bg:ﬂwn.. : i e T Jlgonter,January 8, 'l3-;1 A OONCORD & CATAWBA WINE, We keep constaiitly on hand and sell in large or wid et Se, ~ Pure— No ingG but the Juice of i ¢ Grape. = frit “‘ DR,UK BROTHERS. Ligonier,July 8 *71.-tf : _SACK BROTHERS . Bakers & Grocers, - GayiuSereet,Ligonier,lndips Fresh Bread, Pies, ‘-pg&ppb‘,gcz i *,“ . l«’" -,;V“':’k J A 2 OB BALB AT THIS OFFICE. ey i I T T R S T S R p Dt RIS D e S o e

dhe Nafional

and Mughhn Habit absolutel, drdﬂ cured. Painles; no %uudt,{'&n |hml,; for particulars. R, CARLTON, 187 Washington Bt., Chicago, lIL

p Vl;cid;lng éﬂgc;tlng Outfit. nk 5 Every Gun Warranted. R Hogarth, Moore & Brooks B 4 Louis.

GOLD PLATED WATCHES. Cheap3enun the known world. Sample Watch Free to Agents. Address, A. COULTER & Co., Chicago.

A YEAR. Agents wanted. Susiness legitimate. Particularsfree. AddressJ.WOßTH & 00., Bt.Louis, Mo,

3 DYKES’ BEARD ELIXII‘;&M it, uﬁ wi?l doiton%me smoothest face. More tham 20,000 young mea ALREADY WEAR HEAVY lOUS'I‘A&RR AED BEARD, hvlm from 1 to 3 Pack’gu. No injury. Easily lvslird. in offect. Package with directions post-paid 25 cts.3 for % cta, A.M.SMITH & CO, Bole Ag’ta, Palatine, IN, ‘This yreparation has imitations, The public wili e due caution nz Address ss adove

g AGENTS profits per week, Will prove it or forfeit $500,— - New articles, just patented. Sam'fles sent free to «11. Address W. H. CHIDESTER, 216 Fulton Bt.,N.Y;

a week in your own town. s§s Outfit free. No risk. Reader, if you wanta business.at which persons of either sex can make great pay all the time they work, write for particulars to I, Havierr & Co., Portland, Maine, . 46-1 y

VISITING CARDS, elegant, with 1 name, 35¢., 50 for2oc., 25 for 10¢c, SamSles for a green gtamp. Agents wanted. utfit 13c. You can make money | Address o § 21-1%. EMIL E. RETTIG, Seymonr, Ind.

business you can engagein. 6§ to $2O per day made_by any : worker of either sex_ right in their own localities. Particulars and rsamples. worth $5 free. ITmprove your spare time at this business, Address STiNsON & Co., Portland, Maine. . 46-1 y

11 1 Has "POCKET PHOTOSCOPE", rest mn%nifyi-ng power; detects counterfeit money; shoddy in cloth; forel%n substacnes in wounds; flaws in metals; examines insects, flowers and pl%lts. 25 .cents, stampe or curtency., Van Delf & Co., 20 Ann Bt.,N.Y. 51-6 m.

] can make money faster at work for us than at anything else. Oapital not required; we B will start you. $l2 per day at home made b{ the industrious. Men, women, boys and girls wanted everywhere to work for ts.—~ Now is the time. Costly outfit and terms free. Address Trur & Co., Augusta, Maine, #6-1y

PIMPLES.

- 1 will mail (Free) the recipe for a simple VearrAßLE BALM that will remoeve TAN, FRECKLES, PIMPLES and Brorouzs, leaving the gkin soft. clear and beautiful ; also instructions for groducing a loxariant growth ot hair on a bald head or smooth face. Address, inclosing 3 cent stamp, Ben. Vande!f & Co., 20 Ann St,, N. Y. 51-6 m ERRORS OF YOUTH. A GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from Nervous Debility, Premature Decaf", and all the effects of youthful indiseretion, will for the sake of suffering humanity, send free to all who need it, the recipe and direction for makhﬁg' the simgle remedy by which he was cured. Sunffcrers wishing to profit by the advertiser’s experience can do 80 b} addressing in %erfect confidence. 51-6 m OHN B. OGDEN, 42 Cedar St., N, Y.

TO CONSUMPTIVES. The advertiger, haying been permanently cured of that dread disease, Consumption, bg- a gimple remedy, is anxious to make known to his fellowsufferers the means of cure, To all who desire it he will gend a copy of the prescription used, (free of charﬁe.) with the directions for preparing and uslng the same, which they will find & BUBE OURE ¥OR CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, Bﬁouom'mu. &c. Parties wishing the prescription, will gleaae address. ; E. A. WILSON, 51~-m6 194 Penu St., Williamsburgh, N. Y.

ACADEMY ‘ % POF—

Our Lady of the Sacred Heart.

At the Academy of Our Lady of the Sacred Heart, twenty minutes’ ride from i}m WAYNE, INDIANA, Scholartic Studies will be resumed first Tuoesday in September, | Terms—One Hundred and Fifty Dollars per annum, =

No extra charge for French, Particular attention paid to Music. Addresﬁ ? { SISTER SUPERIOR, : i Academy P, 0., Allen Co., Ind,

A PHYSIOLOGICAL

View of Marriage ! ] N A Guide to Wedlook and WGMA N confidential Treatise on the ; duties t‘l):' tmnxgti?ge“nntg' the et ol causes that unfit for it; theseA S‘; n [ il crets of Reproduction and s ,// gmthe Disenspe_s of Women. A book for private, considE gorat‘e reeding. 260 pages, price B : cts. } PRIVAT D 1 ADVISER! On all élsorgers ofa P 'gvnge %l'ure nrisg'\g trom Self Abuse, Excesses, or Secret Diseases, with the best means of cure, 224 lnr%ﬁgl. price 50 cts. A CLINICAL LE X on theabove discases and those of the Throatand Lungs, Catarrh,Rupture, the Ojfium Habit,&c., price 10 cts. Either book sent postpaid on receipt of price; or all three, eontlininﬁm gaéel‘ beautifally illustrated, for 75 cts. Address DR. TB, No. 12 N. Bth Bt. Bt. Louis, Ma

W. A.:BROWN & SON’'S Furnitore and Cofin Ware Rooms,

CHAMBER & PARLOR SUITS And all other kinds of Furniture.

Wool Mattresses, Spring Bottoms, Chromos, Brackets, Picture Frames, &c.

Undertaking Department Coffins and Cagkets alwiys ke‘ft on hand, ready fortrimming. Alsoladies’ and gent’s Shrouds, very beautiful and cheap. Good Hearse in readiness when desired.

Remember: Sign of the Bl‘k Chair, . 33 Cavin Street, : : Ligonier, Ind October 25, 1877,-12-27-1y .

J. W. HIGGINBOTHAM, qS/ T\ s (“fg\ 5z - fE o .‘(‘; %’?‘ | 55 .ot ONE ol o “iasl ¥ WATCH - MAKER, 3| - , - JEWEILER, . —and dealer in— : o Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, L SEANT- ML . Fancy Goods, . REPAIRING o Neatly and promgt‘ly executed and warranted sg&;l;&u'ts for Lazarus & Morris’ celebrate ee A e o e

MEW STYLES!

’ ml\‘ RO\ 7 R NG 0o fAg % vl R ;‘-l’.‘l 8 & "»{3"—":“.'s {iw "‘“" IO Y 50>, eo) NS Tals - ‘f m%ﬁ?&nl:’f: 4&§;\‘@; )‘Yg" S '/ N A A R R TG T (USSR ; ‘ﬂ“‘m“?‘\,\"ﬁ o- S ‘?\ | b i\ :" g b"-“‘.“};ﬂ'! 11’1‘” J' N /,“/ : (2 12 ~'b“a, o ) ¥ wéj‘ Y, 0 R s ﬁ" )/ . ’\‘:"3..: 7 § INEQUALED IN BAKING! WITH MORE IMPROVEMENTS, ALLTHE CONVENIENCES AND THE GREATEST DURABILITY. For salo by JORN WIEE, Ligonier,

LIGONIER, NOBLE COUNTY, INDIA@M, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1878.

Purifies the blood & gives sirength . Dvu Quorx, Iy, Jan. 21, 1878, M=z. H.R. STeVvENE: Dear Sir—Your * Vegetine” has been aoing wonders for me, Have been having the Chills and Fever, contrdcted in the swamps of the'South, nothing giving me relief until 1 began the use of your Vegetine; it giving me immediate relief, toning up mE system, purifying my blood, iiving strength; whereas all other medicines weakened me, and filled my system with poison; and I am satiefied that if families that live in the ague districts of the South and Wesl wounld take Vegetine two or three times a- week, they would not be troubled with the *““Chills” or the malignant Fevers that prevail at certain times of the year, save doctors’ billg, and live to a good old age. Respectfully yours, J. E. MITCHELL, Agent Henderson’s Loome, St Lonis, Mo.

Avl Diseasks o¥ Tiug Broon. If VecErineg will relieve pain, cleanse, parify, and cure such diseases, restoring the patient to perfect health, after trying: different physicians, many remedies, suffering for years, is it not conclusive proof, if you. are a :sufferer, you can be cured? Why is this medicine performing such great cures? It ‘works in the blood, in the' circuf'ating fluid, It can trniy be called the Great Blood Purifier. The. great eonrce of disease originates.in the blood; and no medicine that does not act directly npen Aty to purify and renovite, hns-suyjart-clrinmrapon” public attention, - e ‘)

N GETINE VEGETINE N . . o} 42 E Has Entirely Cured Me of Vertigo. \ Cairo, ILy, Jan, 23, 1878. Mg, If, R, STEVENS: : s Dear Sir,—l have used severa!l bottles of ‘*VegETINE;” it has entirely ‘cured me of Vertigo, I have also used it for Kidney Complaint.- 1t is the best medicine for .kidne{ complaint. I would récommend it as 2 good blood purifier. : N. YOCUM. PAIN AND Disease. Can we expect to enjoy good health when bad or corrupt humors circulate with the blood, causing pain and ldisease; and these humors, being deposited through the entire body, produce pimples. eruptions, ulcers, indigestion, costiveness, headaches, neuralgia, rhenmatis.a, and numerous othér complaints? Remove the cause by taking Vecerring, the most reliable remedy for cleansing and purifying the blood.

L Believe it to ke a Good Medicine. ; ‘' XEnla, 0., March 1, 1877.] Mg, STRVENS / ; { Dear Bir,—l wish to inform you what your Vegetine has done for me. I have been afllicted with Neuralgia, and after using three bottles of the Vegetine was entirely retieved. I also found my general health much improved. T believe it to be a good medicine. Yours truly, ‘ FRED HARVERSTICK. 'VEGETINE thofongh:& eradicates every fkiud of humor, and restores toe entire system to a healthy condition. s - - VEGETINE. ; Druggist’s Report. H. R: STRVENR: ey Dear Sir,—We have been selling your “ Vepec tine” for the past eichteer months, and we take pleasure in stating that in every case, to our knowledge, it has Eiven great satisfaction. 1 . Hespectltully, . BUCK & COWGILL, Druggietg, 3 Hickman, Ky. ; IS THE BEST - 3 o o % Spring Medicine. VEGETINIC ] Prepared by Ly : H. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass, Vegetine is sold by all Druggists.

CATARRH. Bones of the Nose Eaten Out--Memory Gone _j--Mind Impaired--Cured by Constitutional Catarrh Remedy. ; ‘The CoNsTITUTIONAL CATARRH REMEDY is the first arlicle placcd before the public that proposed to cure Catarrh by bualding u?; the Constitution. It struck at the roct of the whole difficulty, and thousands opon thousands of letters bave been received by the proprietors, setting forth the marvelous cures, and, what is remarkable, caring not only the Catarrh, but all other ailments at the same time. “This is what it always does., The following statement is only & uamFle of what we are constantly receiving from well known peaple, to whom you éan write, and not to' bogus ones,— Catarrh and its atténdant evils, cold in: head, hacking congh, iuci{)ient consumption, headache, ains in back and leins, dizziness, languidness, Foss of appetite and general weakness, all leave together when the Constitutional Catarrh Remedy is taken as recommended, | PuILADRLPEIA, PA., May 7, 1874, Mgssrs, LarTLEvIELD & Co. @ Dear Strs:—lt gives me great pleasure to inform you that I am able to attend to my business again. Some four months ago I was taken down | sick with Catarrk, with which I had been troubled : for '{xears in the worst form, and hdd to leave my work. I went to New York to-be treated for it. I employed the best medical skill in that city with littie benefit. It was called by them the worst form of Catarrh, Ozena. The bones in my’ noge were partially eaten away, My sense of - smell was ;i!.one to such.a degree, that on one occasion while at home in New Hampshire, we killed a skunk, am_ié}lthough they said it smelled terribly I could not detect anvthing. lalgo had very bad dizzy spells, evexanhiug seemed to whirl around/me, and I would have to sit down ten or fifteen minutes before I could walk, I have been. laid np sick abed a week st a time; in fact I never -expected to get well again, and ‘my folks felt a' rmed :. my Ssituatiou, It algo affected my .mental powers to such an extent that it was im- - possible for me to. remember even common occu -ences. While at home I was induced to try. youar Constitutional Catarrh Remefly, and never while sick was I 80 much relieved as-while nsing it, and I began to im ‘rove and have been f’a!nlng' right along, and now .cel as well'ag ever. Icheerfully give you this testimonial, and if it will be of any benefit te you I shall have no objection to your using mg name to he!{) introduce a medicine that has'cured me of a terrible disease. BEE : Yours respectfully, 7 e ; b RR - F.C. ADAMS, " Traveling Agent for Steadman, Brown &, Lgons ‘Publishing House, Philadelphia, Pa. Price $1 per bottle. = A Pamphlet of 32 pages, giving a treatise on Catarrh, with innumerable cases of cures, gent FREE bztaddressing the IQp'mprietors. ' LwrruerieLd & Co., Manchester. N. H.

Forsale by SCOTT & SANDROCK, Ligonier, Ind 20-m2-Sick Headache Positively Cured by c A these Little Pills. They also relieve 3 : o Distress from Dyspepsfa, Tndigestion and ,II lL: Too Hearty Eating. bt 'VER A perfect remedy for 8 1 Diethin Naaden: ksl | 5 'ER PILLS, |iosion, ot 1 ; law'tm'&oweeyis vad prevént Constipation =t and Piles, The smallest and easiest to take. Onlly o_l}gﬂplll a dose. 40 in a vial, PurelY Vegetable, ce 25 cents, Sold by all Druggists. - ¢ . CAR Fﬂ MEDICINE CO,, Prop’rs, Erle, Pa,"eV! by for one dollay. = e, e ¢ Madison Dispensary £ 5>% 201 80, Olark Bt. Chicago, 111. ¢;wg. DR. ;Oc BIGELOW, ] ‘Who has been "Gﬂd {n the treatment of - W n:ngt{:x&umm%unumm - S Qf throat, 15‘: bomes, treated on latest QXY i e uxgn.xﬁ'mu-fir and IMPOTENCY, as iy SARGIAGE SR S R Fumpﬁ h('%!amﬁ nlmt“%:!ze Wm.‘ gﬁm Savay e Room seputth o nies and gepiomen, Gnestin oy » MARRIAGE GUIDE f > A ee e g o e | o i o - = g._uuo. Eﬂm ol b _i“i‘i bl Ca: 4;"’;'!‘“" s, "W LIN e RIDC EARCHER LNDSEL SRR BMSE D 3 nifoed dlsenses yiald to s wondor: Gy Qi SRt ) + Rend: “1t cured my son of ‘ula.’ ....I,{, oks, 0. Ult cured QB Yk ] e e i

* THE DEAD ALIVE. Hundreds of stories are related of the horrible deeds of the body-snatch-er, but among them all none is more remarkable and soul-harrowing than the one just about to be narrated. The facts were given to the writer recently, and it is believed that they are now published for the first time. - In the town of Kilmare, in the north of Ireland, reside many families of distinction. The head of one of these was a Mr. Bell, a young gentleman of twenty-five. He inherited a large ¢3tate from his uncle, and soon afterward removeéd from his former abode to take possession of the family mansion in Kilmare. He married the only child of a wealthy East India merchant residing in Liverpool, by whom he had two children.’ In the fourth year of their wedded life Mrs. Bell was taken suddenly ill, and expired the next day. The symptoms were of a peculiar nature, and the limbs so increased in size immediately after death that a maguificent diamond ring of great value could not be removed from the lady’s finger, and was buried with her. Of course, this fact was ‘well known to the inhabitants of Kilmare, as Mrs. Bell was the wife of the most considerable man thereabout, and naturally, therefore, all concerning her was matter of conversation and rumor. - e The old churchyard of KXilmare stood on the side of a hill, and immediately in the rear of the church and adjoining the chancel was the tomb of the Bell family. Here, in accordance with immemorial usage, the body of the deceased lady was to repose, and there it was deposited on the third day after her demise. After the ceremony the key of the vault was put in its usual place by thesexton in the vestry of the church. The day bad been gloomy, and’ as night drew on' a thin rain fell, which increased at about midnight to asmart shower. Mr. Bell, who was about retiring, went' to an open window, and as he did so, fancied he saw a white figure crossing thelawn in front of the house. = The next moment it disappeared, and satisfying himself that he was the subject of a delusion, he commenced to undress. Suddenly the clear tones of the door-bell rang through the building. Mr. Bell paused and moved toward the door of the apartmert to listen. In a few seconds the sounds again reverberated through the house, and Mr. Bell opened the door and stepped out into the corridor. At that moment,2s he glanced down the.stairway, he saw the housekeeper moving toward the front door. Thaocn he heard her set the small lJamp she carried on the table, and open the lock and bolts of the massiye door. Then a dreadful and prolonged shriek followed, and at thesame moment Mr. Bell’s butler ran alongdhe hall toward the.front door. Mr. Bell had reached the head of the stairs and was in the act of descending when the butler reached’the spot where the housekeeper lay on the floor apparently in a swoon. What was Mr. Bell’s surprise to see the butler.raise his hands, fix his gaze upon the door, and then sink to the floor as though struck dead. Utterly bewildered and confounded Mr. Bell hastened down stairs. The sight that met his gaze when he reached the center of the hall almost froze his blood; There stood the figure of his wife in her grave clothes, leaning against the pillar of the door, with one hand thrown across her breast. For a moment Mr. Bell was almost overcome. Then he remembered the whits figure which he Baw crossing thelawn a few seconds before the bell rang, and another glance showed him that the garments of the figure betore him were dripping with rain. i “Julia, my darling, my wife!”: Mr. Bell exclaimed, and stepped toward the figure. . - It made a 'movement toward him, and the next instant it was enfolded in his arms. The scene that ensued baffles all description. It was indeed the wife -but that day buried,who was restored to the arms of a bereaved husband and children. The explanation which she offered was very imperfect and unsatisfactory. ¥or a ghort time after her supposed death she was aware of all that went on aronnd her, but before she was placed in the coffin she lost all consciousness. She said that the first' sensation of consciousness she had was one of pain. Then she saw an indistinct glimmer, and finally a severe pang shotthrough her frame. - With a powerful effort she rose and saw a woman standing by her side. The woman shrieked and fled, and then Mrs. Bell discovered that she was lying in g coffin in the family vault. ' Fresh gtrength came ‘to her every moment, and releasing herself from: the shroud, she stepped to the ground and passed out ot the vault, the door of which was wide open. Down the churchyard path she passed to the main street, along which she walked for half a mile, until she reached her late home. Fortunately the large gate to the park was unfas‘tened, and ‘she hasténed up the roadway .to the dwelling. The rest' the reader knows. . She. rap,igly' regained her lost heallh, and lived to a good old age. . et

.But who was'the woman who stood by the side of the. coffin, when the corpse sudden}y arose and startled her into sudden flight? : ' ‘Next day the lamp was found extinguished on the floor of the vault. It was identified as one which usually stood in the vestry and was used by the sexton. Ithad doubtless been removed at the same timie when the key of the vault was'taken. Beyond that all was mystery. i , The object of the 'woman, however, was easily, discovered. As already stated, Mrs. Bell was buried .with a valuable diamond ring on her finger. The design of the woman was to'steal this from the supposed corpse. Finding it impossible ‘to remove it, the daring thief had raised the hand of the dead woman to her mouth, andin her attempt to withdraw the ring with sher teeth caused the pang which went through the frame of the evident victim of a trance, and aroused her tp consciousness, On the finger just below the ring, the marks of teeth were distinctly visible for sev- | eral days after Mrs. Bell’s resuscitafion.. .. & ; it ok . Every effort was made to keep this | remarkable circumstance a secret | from the gossip of the neighborhood; ‘nevertheless, every exertion waa uged ;qﬂeﬁly;po ascertain who the robber of | the tomb was. The zg.ner&l impres- | sion was that the garb of a female | was assumed as a disguise, and that ‘the depredator was in reality a man, ;.‘%g‘gwgggk@m & professional bodyi SRRV g p bR e ‘. ¥ | Tt was thought that the remarkable | circumstances attending Mrs. Bell's supposed death had aroused the de-

) %@tmme medical expert to possess | the body for the purpose of an autop- | 8Y; that he had employed a person to Bteal it, and that the body-snatecher, | discovering the valuable jewel, had | resolved 'to gain possession of it for | Bimself. - ; { © Soon after this extraordinary ocecurrence the Vicar of the Parish resigned his living and removed his family o England. Several years passed way, and the incidents herein regorded were almost forgotton. Mrs. ‘Bell’s father died, and Mr. Bell: and his family quitted Kilmare and took ip their residence ‘at Toéxteth, near Liverpool. e : -+ And now for the sequel. |~ During the Charlist riots in 1840 James Binns was arrested for murder amd lodged in Lancaster jail. He was tried, convicted and sentenced to be hanged. Before the last sentence of the law was executed he made a ton‘%ession of many crimes, and, among | the rest of his exploits, as a profesgional body-siatcher, in which Busi##ss he had been engaged for many years. The following facts are taken from his confession: = - A In: July, 1820, he was living in Belfast, having fled from En%gnd to escape punishment for his offenses. He had done several small jobs in Belfast for the doctors, and on the night of July 20th, in the year named, a wellXnown physician of Belfast sent for 'him and told him that he had a very delicate piece of work for him to perform. A Mrs. Bell, a lady of great beauty, and the wife of a rich proprietor, had just died of a very peculiar disease,;and the doctor and his associates desired the body to investigate the cause of death. The doctors paid him so much money down and dispatched bhim to Kilmare with such instructions as were necessary. Ie was to secure the corpse, and a coach would be ready at the churchyard gate in which there would be two assist: ants who would beready to assist him at a given signal.. He wenf to Kilmare on the day of the funeral, at which he was present. He examined the lock on the door of the vault, dnd was satisfied that he ‘eould easily remove it. At midnight he went to tha churchyard armed with a wrench, a pair of shears, and a picklock. First 'satistying himself that the coach was in waiting, he entered the graveyard and proceeded to the vault. The night was dark.and rdin was falling. To his surprise, he saw.that the:door was open and a faint light burning inside.. Stealthily drawing near, he glanced in. MHe saw the coffin lying along the marble slab and in front of it a woman was standing. . A second | glance showed him that a woman was ‘ at work trying fo remova a ring from ‘ the finger of the.dead. ‘A sudden ‘ ‘ thought struch him and, slouching 'down, he reached in at the door and ‘with his shears, which he had brought to rid the eorpse of its cumbersome shroud, he cut a piece from the skirb -of the woman’s dress and retired unobserved. As he remained for an instant peering into_ the strange scene, to his horror and astonishment hesaw | the corpse arise and raise the hand which the woman was apparently in ‘the act of putting to her mouth. The woman gave a shriek, rushed through the door and fled, leaving the lamp burning on the floor. Thebody-snatch-er guessed at once the woman’s design, and, impressed with the convietion that she was a person above the ’ordinary rank, he resolved to follow 'and see where she went to. He had lno diffieulty in tracking the rapidly retréating figure. It passed out.ofthe churchyard at a small wicket on the north side of the church and entered the parsonage. Satisfied that he possessed an important secret, out of which he could make‘rroney, he returned to the vault. : The light was still burning and he signalled the men in waiting. They were soon on the spot, -but on entering the vault they discovered, to their amazement, that the coffin was empty. The bodysnatcher kept his secret, and the mysterious disappearance of/the body was a matter of unmixed surprise. Extinguishing the lamp, the men quit the churchyard, the body-snatcher returning to his quartei3 at a small inn and the asgistarts going back to Belfast in the carriage. , The next morning the news of Mrs. -Bell’s restoration to life was abroad in the town. The body-snatcher lingered in the neighborhood until he .ascertained that the clergyman had quitted home for a friend’s house. Then he called at the parsonage.and asked for the lady of the house. It was with some difficulty that he obtained an interview, as the domestics informed him that the lady was. ixgisposed and confined to her room. *My business,” he said, “is of great importance, and it is absolutely necessary that I should ‘see her.”” | After the lapse of half an hour a middle aged, handsome, stately lady entered the ' parlor, and gazing with _considerable dignity at her visi#®r, she gadki aig

“What is your: business ‘with mae, | gir ?” : iy | “Let me shut the door, ma’am,” hel gaid, and, quickly stepping behind the lady, cloged the .door. “I think we. have metbefore, ma’am,” he said,in a firm but respectful tone. ' - : “Sir 2" the lady exclaimed in offended accents. “T am sure we have met before,” he said. : “You are mistaken, sir,” the lady replied, “utterly mistaken; yvou will' oblige .me by quitting the house imdiately.” ; : - _ “You forgot last night, 'ma’am, in thé vault,” the man said in a verylow tone. i’ e ok - The cheek of the lady evidently. blanched, and she gave a gasp for breath. - Instantly recovering herself she said ; ‘ e “I cannof reall_\ll understand you, sir. You are certainly laboring under a mistake”” ’ “Well, I may be,” the man replied; “that’s a fact; but my impression was that I saw you last night in the vault when you were trying to remove the ring from the finger of what you supposed to be a corpse.” : ' ' The lady had sunk into a chair, and - was deadly pale. By a powerrul effort -she overcame - hier momentary | weakness, and said in strong tones: “I do not know, sir, what you speak of. You are either mistaken or you are a lunatic, e “Do you 'ha'yp’en to have a dresslike this, ma’am ?” the man asked, drawing from his pocket the piece which he ‘had cut from the dress of the occupant of the vault the night before. The lady's ipn grew whito and dry Sho tried to ape@kgctbg;% -glnggie oot bigﬁ@oa b, and uti Mmﬁmgg«w Baid; “I know your secret, but 1 wil | ke;g ’it if you make it worth my

~ “How much do you require?” the lady asked, acquiring the power of speech by a great effort. : “Twenty pounds down will satisfy me for the present,” the man said, “and more at another time when I need it.”

Fhe money was paid, and within a month the man returned and demanded more, The lady evidently revealed the story of her disgrace-and crime to her husband, for he paid the money, and soon after resigned his living and retired to England. i This part of the condemned man’s confession was made known to Mr. Bell. All the parties to this strange transaction are not yet dead, and hence the names used here are fictitious. The writer’s informant, however, vouched for the truth of the story, and there is no reason to doubt his veracity. —Chicago Imter-Ocean.

Somewhat Alarmed.

‘* The Jewish Advance of Chicago deplores the tendency to marriages between Jews-and-Ghristians; which it declares to be alarmingly on the increase, both in Europe and the United States. In the Prussian province of Posen official statistics show 262 such marriages to have taken place in a single year, and similar reports are received from England, France, and elsewhere. The result of these marriages is usually that the offspring fall off into the faith of the Christian parent. Such has been the case with the descendants of Meyerbegr, Offenbach, and others, and with the grandehildren of Adolph Bremietix, the famous French lawyer and statesman, who is now President of the Alliance Israelits Universal, but whose children: have married out of the Jewish faith. Such will also be the case with the children of Hannah de Rothsechild, the wife of Lord Rosebery. “And thus,” says the Advance, “is the old fable verified once more, In the rays of the sun of freedom the wandering Jew loosens the Jewish cloak into which he had wrapped himself so closely while the storms of former ages were raging around him, and with uneoncern throws it ‘aside.: It would be criminal neglect were we to take no notice of these disintegrating forces working within modern Israel and threatening its dissolution. Here is work for ye, ye Jewish ‘councils’ and Jewish ‘conferences!” Think of measures that will help to retain in our commaunity the offspring of such unions.” ; e i

More About the Trade Dollar.

Speaking of the trade dollar,a Washington telegram to the N. Y. T%imes conveys the tollowing interesting information:

1t is the opinion of prominent treasury officials that, if the question is tested before the courts, the government will be compelled to redeem all those trade dollars coined before the passage of the law of July 22nd, 1876, when the trade dollar was divested of that legal tender quality which it had possessed, in sums not exceeding $5, from the time it was first coined, In 1873, butas it will ble impossible to ascertain whattrade dellars were coined before and what were coined after the law of 1876 was passed,it is tho’t at the treasury that thé best way out the dilemma will be to redeem those coins at par and retire them from ecirculation. Itis probable that Secretary Sherman will make arecommendation to thateffect in his annual report to Congress. A strong pressure will doubtless be brought to bear on Congress to-induce that body either to redeem these dollars or to place them upon an equality with the new silver dollar. The vast interests affected by whatever aetion Congress may take in the premises will be fully appreciated when it is stated that the total amount of trade dollars coined-and now in circulation here and abroad is $35,959,360.

Liver is King.

The liver is the imperial organ of the whole human system, as it controls the life, health and happiness of man. When it is disturbedin its proper aetion, all kinds of ailments are the natural result. The digestion of food, the movements of the heart and blood, the action of the brain and nervous system, are all immediately connected with the workings of the liver. Ithas been successfully proved that Green’s August Flower is unequaled in curing: all persons afflicted with Dyspepsia or Liver complaint, and all the numerous symptoms that result from an unhealthy condition of the liver and stomach. You can buy a sample bottle to try for 10 cents.. Three doses will relieve the worst case. Positively sold by all druggists on the Western Continent. For sale by Scott & Sandrock, Ligonier, ' ; S 28—e0w.

Probably Underestimated, [Ft. Wayne Sentinel.]

The Massachusetts bureau of statistics has made a thorough and eareful canvass of that State for the purpose of ascertaining the number-of unemployed persons it contains. .The results obtained must approximate closely to accuracy, and from these ‘data the bureau estimates the number of unemployed persons in the United States at 570,000. Although this number is not so large as has been claimed by some, it is large enough to show the existence of unexampled depression in business. There is little comfort.in these figures, . = ! ;

Is it any wonder that more children die during infancy than at any other period of life, when they are dosed almost constantly with paregoric, soothing syrup, and other preparations of opium ? - The only wonder isthat so many live. If you use Dr. Smith’s Syrup for: children;, you can ease these little sufferers of wind 'colic, sour stomach, and diarrhoea, thus promoting easy t;eethingby restoring them to a healthy condition. Lvery bottle warranted to give satisfaction, or money refunded. Sold by druggists at 25 cents a bottle. Contains no preparation of opium.

Wishes He Hadn’t Said It. [Cincinnati Enquirer, )

Ben Harrison's blade will not gleam in this contest like the cimeter of the Saracen. That *“idiot” speech of his took all the temper out of it. ' Ben. wishes now he had said non compos mentis, and he lies awake and kicks the foot-board all through the silent watches of the night because hedidn’t say something sweet like that. i : .______..——*-‘-.—v—-——'——-—v— i i e Weé Believe e That if everyone would use Hop Bitters freely, there .would be much less sickness and misery in the world; and ‘people are fast ﬁndin?‘jzpisﬁqagé whole families keegivng well at a trifling cost kg its use. We advise all to try it.—U 4, Rochegter, N. Y. 1062

A GAME OF HAZZARD.

Played by George, a Bankerof Sweet Auburn, Loveliest Village ot Indiana. =

He is Arrested in Chicago. '~ .{Chicago Times.} .. .

The people of Auburn, Ind,, are in a stew, and the man who put them there, George Hazzard, is in the lockup in Chicago. The Auburn folksare stewing for about $20,000 or $25,000, the loss of which they claim is due to the oily manipulations of George Hazzard. e R o

Three years and a half ago Hazzard went to their town and started the First National Bank, representing his amount of stock to be $32,000. His brother was made cashier of the institution and George wasthe outside manipulator. - The Auburn people have, it is said, discovered that the bank has been running for the past year without any of Hazzard’s capital. The long and short of the story is that Hazz&rg made too many deals for himself and thereby accumulated a lot of bad securities. For instance, he would take a note of $5,000 to a citizen and make certain representations whereby he (Hazzard) was enabled to realize $l,OOO cash on the same. He played this on different. citizens until he had got about $26,000 and the bad paper was Fanl s wi

. THROWN BACK INTO THE BANK. The directors of the bank appointed a new cashier from - whom, all these things were ascertained. 'He made one man duplicate his note for $l,OOO, and the man never knewlit until he found two notes against him in the bank. When Ilazzard was detected in his work he went to Nebraska, and got a man named Alexander Strother to come to Auburn-and put $lO,OOO into the bank. .Or at least’ Hazzard made them believe that he did. Then he made a proposition to pay up 20 per cent. of the notas. and it is said that he did pay back $6,000. - On the the other funds he had accumulated he went to Buffalo, Toledo, New York and Philadelphia, and on credit of the bank he bought various bills of goods. Some of these were stopped in transit and sent back, while others were shipped to Newcastle, Ind., where Hazzard formerly lived, and from there to Indianapolis. In theNatter city there WOrQ BOMO: . = i bosin i iiad

JUDGMENTS AGAINST HIM .. . which he claims he was paying off. Some of these goods actually went to satisfy judgments, but the bulk of them were smuggled out to Sidney, la., so it is said, where it now turnsout Hazzard was preparing to skip to. Hazzard also. made some purchases from gseveral Chicago firms, that of Field, Leiter & Co. being the heaviest loser, the amount being -about $9OO. The people of Auburn soon began to be suspicious of Hazzard’s promises, and on Monday a week ago they tracked him to Indianapolis ‘and there learned that -he had directed his mail to be sent t 6 Chicago in care of the Matteson *House. %laz’_zard‘ arrived here on the morning train, in company with J. N. Thornton, who is understood to be the friend of Strother, and they registered S . : AT THE MATTESON HOUSE. Last night Sheriff John C. Somniers and S. C. Swineford, proprietor of the Auburn House, and also one of the stockholders of the bank, came in. Swineford is a victim to the amount of $l,OOO, bnt he represents the other vietims. They went to-headquarters and saw Supt. Seavy, who detailed Detective Jay Scott to assist them. They went tothe Matteson House and found Hazzard, whom they put under arrest and locked up in the . ‘ . CENTRAL STATION. Hazzard is a man 34 _years of age, is married, and has a family, all of whom he sent to Sidney, la., last week. He has been in the habit of visiting Chicago on an average of once a month for the past year. He would make nostatement to-the 7'smes reporter, who vigited him at midnight. A requisition is expected this morning, when he will be taken back to Auburn. - ° . The Stepping Stone to Wealth, The acquisition of vital energy is the stepping . stone to health, When the system lacks vitality,the ‘yarlous organs flag in their: duty, become chromically irregular, snd -disease is eventuaily instituted. =To prevent this unhappy state .of things, the debilitsted system sheuld be built up py the use of that inimitable tonic, Hostetter’s’ Stomach Bitters' which invigerates the digestive organs, and insures the thorongh conversion -of food into blood of a nourishing quali‘y, from’ whence every mnscle, nerve and fiber acquire unwonted supplies of vigor, and the whole ‘system experionces the beneficial effect: Appetite. re~ turns, the system is refreshed by healthfal slumber, the nerves grdw strong and calm, the despondency begotten of chronic indigestion and an uncertain state of health disappears, and that sallow appearance of the skin peculiar to habita~ ‘al invalids, and persons deficient in vital energy, igreplaced by & more becoming tinge. . ' 204 w.

Bauk Obstructionists.

. Some of the banks designated as depositories to receive standard silver dollars free of transportation are not very enthusiastic on the subjeet.: Complaints ‘are constantly being received - at the Treasury from éieople that they cannot get any of the ‘dollars, althongh they apply to these depeository banks.: Banks. ‘won't order them, although ‘they Hhave calls for them. : As the Treasurer cannot send money directly to individuals free of transportation, they will, in order to secure the dollar of the, daddies, either have to force the banks to draw on the Treasury for: them, or move into another district, where the banks.are more accommodating, or pay transportation,

What Tmpure Milk Does. . (New York Sun)

. The flourishing old commercial city of Bristol, in England, isafilicted with an epidemic of typhoid fever, attributable, it is said, to the bad quality of the milk. New York is probably ina good deal more danger from the same source than from .yellow fever. No doubt, in spite of the efforts of the Board of Health, many deaths of children are caused yearly by the poorand unwholesome stuff given to them under the name of milk, - e

' Patronized by the Ladies.

Dr. Price’s Special Flavoring Extracts are used by the most intelligent ladies in this country. A few cents ~additional cost does not deter ladies - who are mindful of the health of their family from procuring that which is kncwn to be pure and wholesome. - ' Notice to Stray Democrats. - - {Davenport Dfeiixoorqig; gMk If the greenbacker can’t:atand on: thedemocratic platform, let him stand where he chooses. But he will waita good while before the democrats leave their platform to go and hunt him up.

NQ., 20,

General Items.

Senator Anthony, of Rhode Island, ig for ‘Grant in 1880. :

_Ben Harrigon will hardly complete his idiop asylum this year. , o The greenback party in Alabama and Texas i 3 almost entirely made up of negroes. - . .

\EThe“new Pope is said to be an enthusiastic amateur of music, and is able to sing mass with fine effect. | The two million people who died in the recent famine, if laid end for end, would encirele the earth. - s

~ The town of Somers, Mass., furnishes sexton, hearse and grave for all its inhabitants at a uniform charge of $4.

The English national debt is £777,781,596, In the last twenty years it has been reduced by the sum of £61,1138,730. o? e

An Illinois grave-digger, who buried a naan nemod Button, sont his widow the following bill: “To making one button hole, $2.50.” - f

A London merchant advertises “perfectly natural looking eyebrows at 21 shillings a pair, forwarded by mail, of any color desired.” - %

- The population of Berlin is at least one million, and it is said there are ionly thirty-five thousand persons who iregularly attend church.

Kansas has increased her population over 150,000 during the year end- : ing June 30, anq two million acres of { government land were taken up. t ‘Mayor Milton, of Grenada, died about two weeks ago of yellow fever. His successor, A. Guard, died on Saturday following of the same disease. --1 t is generally the case that borrowers of newspapers are the persons who find the most fault with them. That is what makes it bad on the publishing business. e At Vicksburg there are 105 membeis of the typographical union who have yellow fever in their families.— ‘The treasury of the union is exhausted and'aid is needed at once. ey

~ Said an orator at the woman'srights congress at Paris: “We were born naked, and yet society makes us cover ourselves with clothes, to earn which we bave to work and labor. Such anomalies as these will rapidly disappear when our rights are conceded.” - Two Mormon apostles have been preaching in Switzerland with some success, especially among the women, but the people of Orbe mobbed them, and the police declined to protect them and forbade them to hold services. DPersecution is the seed of the church. \ ?

For the first time since the FrancoGerman war a number of German officers will be present at the autumn manceuvres of the French army on the invitation of the French government. French officers have been attending German army mancuvres for several years. : :

- The Nebraska greenbackers have on | their ticket one candidate who wasin | 18¢3 a member of the State Legislature, which recognized his peculiar talents by unanimously appointing him a committee of one to revise theLord’s prayer and- amend the Ten Commandments.—-New Albany LedgerStandard. . e : :

A few days ago one of Brigham Young’s disconsolate widows soothed her wounded heart by remarrying. Her pregent husband is the General Passenger Agent of the Utah Central Railroad, and she is his third wife, the others being also the widows of Mor‘mons of high rank. The bride was Brigham’s favorite wife, being known, eyven after her marriage, as Amelia -Folsom. ‘ e : :

- The pastor and the Sunday school superintendent of a Methodist church, in Oberlin, 0., were at loggerheads.— The latter had been formally voted out, but he persisted in conducting the Sunday school. As he stood on the platform, the pastor and a stalwart committee entered, took off their coats, and began an effort to expel him. A lively faction fight ensued, in which women as' well as men joined, and clubs were freelv used. :

Jewish Intermarriages.

‘The question .of intermarriage between Jews and Christians has attain- - ed the greatest prominence thus far in ‘Australia, there being two Jewish congregations in Milbourne that have come to an open rupture about it. Among the immigrants that flocked ‘to Australia after the gold discoveries of ‘1857 were many Israelites, who. were compelled to marry Christians owing to the scarcity of those of their own faith, A large proportion of these wives afterward embraced Judaism. The scarcity of Jewish girls has long ceased, but' marriages of Jews - and Christians are still as frequent as - ever,. To discourage the practice, one of the Melbourne congregations recently resolved no longer to receiveas ' gonverts to Judaism Christian women who had married Israelites or were contemplating such marriages. The other congregation, however, refused - to take -similar action, and its Rabbi even preached a sermon in opposition to sych a step, that was published in full in all the Australian newspapers, ‘and-created endless excitement, “This was followed by'a bold letter in‘one ‘of the newspapers from an Israelite:: ‘of Milbourne, which hailed with joy the new era in which the barriers between Jew and Christian were to be broken down. The Rabbi of the more orthodox congregation replied in vigorous terms to this correspondent, and -was himself answered by others who found the Ausiralian newspaper press .glad to lend their columns to the controversy. i - . : .

+ A Stringent Tramp Law. o ‘ {Butler Record) . . New Hampshire has passed a tramp act’'that ought to be found on thestatute books of other States, 1t defines a tramp to be any person that ‘‘goes. about from place-to place begging and asking or subsisting upon charity,” and provides that he shall be sent to the State prison for a term of not more than fifteen months. Further penalties for willful or malicious injury to person or property are provid‘ed for in the act, and it is further pro‘vided that any person seeing any of the offénces named im»,phéy :& :azoa%g . mitted, may take the offender to the nearedt magistrate, m@tﬁmbﬁm . tion receive the sum of ten dollats, . This certainly seams 10 cover the ~whole ground, and puts it en@rely to rid themselves of the pests that have become so damgerous, '