Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 15, Number 31, Jasper, Dubois County, 26 September 1873 — Page 2

MISCKLLAXV.

hawkst. IT MAKtlARKT K . MXl.lTH, Spring hath Ihe inorninir itladnran, Mm- hoK-ol !U'llinr have; Ami Sinn r In her niu-enly Up 'Ihe wealtho! iimui r-'eivi-e; Out A ti until lutu Hie tw iliMa crown, 1'bo jy i)l (lanielisl sheave. Where tale in stately lmlaiu The rihliuued corn wen, Where ihe guldi-a heat w waving, Anl I lie o.iln in silver slit-en, A li t where thr hiirkttheut sntivr vva white, Haiti the reuH-r'a ankle Im-u. In clouds thr purple imter lulold I Ik- lull-itiilt- bare; Tin- Miinui'ii litis ;t.s vivid I'lumert I.iae dame; (lit- misty mr Huh hint of rainbow sU-ndora Liry unit etiptive there. The hidden aeed Out hhiiuliereil, s h.iIp lM-iii-aili tile mow, When tin- l.ri.lt tinioni kiiii with ki( Made eiuth'a wnn rhtt-k In slow, Vi it tl thrill of hie w itiirkinetl, Ami could not help but grow. Ily eoflest love-caressm. l;v ! l-t drop of tfw, 'Mill aiiiMen storm ot passiitn Anl heat of wroth it srew, Till the lit I'M were ripe to l.arveet. Anil the year' lung work waa through. Th- ni' iht r-earth i tired No child 'Mi iiintlnT-bri ii.it I.i.n toll tiliaf.er bn III throes; t oil ir:eth right to rrrt; An'l all the Jy of harvest With the peace of Goil I Mroneri. iiarprr't Bazar. iTKMNU OVKK A NEH LKAF. I r's a shame!" said Mr. Ki ;;'. a shi hurried awav, alter tin funeral of Mrs. (iraiit. 's-:iiiiiif j'roiii tin' tutor, desolate room where two children, almost kitns. were slcciiii;r, inn-oil ion that tln-ywere motherless. " It's a shame that iioltody'll lake 1 1 n lii. " " 't-i a hitter shame!" replied a m iliIxT, v ho was also iromir otl in last as she could. a tn shilt rt-spoiisihility on siune ether shoulder. "There's Mrs. Crow; she niijrht take Ihein as wi ll as not. lint they'll jro t tin xMr-hou4', for all sin cares.' " Well. soiiicImkIy'II have In answer for It." said Mr. Foyij. As lr in', 1'vi'ot yoiin ones fnoiili ot my n." We hit Mrs. 'ol in 'tin' room. Shi' has only ohc rhiM. .-iiul lu r liu-liainl is wi ll-tiMlo. I i-au't Im Ui vi' slu 'll hnvi' tin' hurt to turn away froin thi in. "ln-'s tr,,t tin' lu art for anvthiiiir. I'.ut we'W Mrs. Coli' d'nl turn away from tin slii-. in tiaht's, Kihin uloinl. with a fori'iil thut otln-r. milit tii-ar, :ml jriw Iht i ntlit for a y inpatliy and rointTii she did not li-vl. At last all w'iv yoiif all hut a man naimil Whi'utoti, ami a poor woman, nt ahlt' to take ran of ImTm-Ii'. " Whafs to Ihi-oiiio of tin-si' t hildivn?" .sail I U hi-aton. " I n't know. 'oor-hoiis', I n'jHist" answi n-d tin' woman. " I'.Mir-litiUM !" 4 V-s. Nobody want. Yin, and tln n-'ii no j.lati' lor "i-ni." Maiiini.i. mamma !' rritsl a plaintivivoiiv. and a t1ai-n-hairis i hild, not imn li fvi-r a yiar old. ro np in ImiI. ami looki-d I'ititnlv uhont tin- riMini. "lwant ina;ina." A jrrraf .i'Ih -kin soh i miiii' into tin- man's throat. I In n thi' otlnT rhild awnki', ami said. "IhiU'trrv, sissv. Malllllia's ''ori' a ;iv." At this tin- little one Im iii ervinr bitterly. "I ean't staiidthis.no how." said the num. -H-akiiiir in a kind of ile-jM-rate way; and. iroin i the Ni. lie atln ritl the two hildrvn in his arms. Iiii-liiiiaiid eomfortin tin-in with soothiii: words. " What on earth haw you :t there ';" t xi laimetl Mr. Wheatoii. as her huliaiid aine striding into the riMin. when-she sat ini iitliiir one of his well-worn jrarnients. Two hahies !" he answeretl. in a voieinnusiial that Mrs. Wheaton droipei her w ork on the tlixir. iiml ro-np in Ulliaeliient. " U'liat?" " Mrs. Cole's tw o liahies. I've Ini-ii over to the fiim ral ; and I tell von. .lane, it w i-n't in tne tt sii- these little things i-tirt-d otl" to the alm-hoist. Then wasn't a woman to look after them no. not one. Kvery soul sneaki-d otl Imt Polly Jones, and she's no neeount. you know, .lu-t liMk at their dear little" fu-es !" And lie held tin in in his arms, and let their tender, tearful, half-frightened, half-w omleriii"; eves j.ji-ail their eaiise w ith his wife, and tin y did lint plead in vain. Nirpti-itl a -he was, and with an instant protest in n r In-art. Mrs. Wheaton i-oiild not. in the pn-M-nee of th-e inothrrless little ones, utter a word of remonstrance. Slie tMik the yoilnjret one from the arms of her hnh:in'il. and sHke to it tenderly. The ehild miIiIniI two or three times, and then laid its In ad aLraint lu r Ihiohiii. There w as an inllux ot motherly love hi the heart of this woman, who hail never iM-eii a mother, the intant Iter hn-a-t lelt the pressure of the haliy's head, and the arm that drew it elo-er w ith an involuntary iuini!-' was moved hy this new love. Not many words passed In-twii-n the hu-liand ainl wife at least, not then, though thought was verv hny with lxth ot tin in. Mrs. Vheatoiils inanner toward the i hildn ii w as kind even to teiidernesy. ami this maimer won their eonlideiiee, and drew from thein sm h looks and ways ami little epredoiis of satif n-tion as toiii-ln-d her heart, and tilled it w ith a ioxinIn-teri-st. After nightfall, Mn n siiiM-r was over, and the i liildren aslei-p. Mr. and Mr. Wheaton Kit down toi-ther.eaeli showing a little n-serve and emliarrasoiiient. Mr. Wheaton was the tlr-t tt sM iik. y What wireyoti thinkinuhoiit.Johii ?" saitl he iihnot sharply. "I ean't hae these children." Wheaton did not lift his eves, m.r answer, hut then' was a certain do;jvd am) resolute air ahout him that his win- m. tieed as unusual. "Soiiu ImhIv i l-e urn t take them," she said. "Theeoimtv will do it." Wheaton replied. " The county !" "Yes. n"n''.s riM.m fur them nt the ahiislioiM. and nowhere eU', that I know of. unless thev stay In n'." "I'nletsthi'-y stay lien-!" Mrs. Wheaton's voieerooc a little. "It's (iisv enough t fciv that hut who's to taki: inre'iil them y " It's a jrreat nnili rtakiiiir. I know," anwireil the hu-haud. me klv, vi t with a

new iiiality in Ids voice that di.l not escaix theiiiick carol" his wife, "and the hiinlcn must fall on you." " I du't iiiiiul that s iinirh. hut" sin' kept Uick the m-nteiiec that was on lu-rtiuiiie. " Hut w hat V" aked her hiishand. "tlohn," siiil Mrs. Wheaton, drawing herself up in a resolute manner, mid looking steadily into her hiihaiid's face, "as thinvis are trninir e-li " 'J'hinvrs shall ";o on ihtleieiitly," interrupted Wheaton. "I've thought that all over." " How ditli reiitly, lohn'!'" "Oh! in everv'wav. I'll turn over a new leaf." Wheaton saw alight tlah into his wife's face.

"First ami foremost, I'm not r ii i.lt to lose any more la,. Last 1 1 t : 1 1 1 I had six das docked tioin mv ;i;'cs," "Uliy, .lohn!" It's true mole's tin- .shame for inc. That was eighteen dollars, you see. not counting the money 1 fooled aw ay in idle conii;iny enough to pay for all the' I lahies would eat and wear twice over." "(h. .lohn!" There was sonielhinv: caerainl liopeful in his wile's lace as ihc leaned toward him. "I'm in downright earnest, .lane." he aiiswi-reil. "If you'll take the liahies. I'll do my part. I'll turn over a new leaf. There shall he no more lost days ; no more foolish wastim.' of money ; no sjM'iidiner of cveninjr! at Mi ISi ide's." "Oh. .lohn!" In her surprise and deliyht, she could only rejeat the exclamation. A she did so this time, she rose, ami puttiiitr her hands on hi-, shoulders, In-nt and kissed him on the furehiad. " You'll take the hahiesy" siid he. ' Yes. and tw enty more, if you ki-ep to this and say so." anwcrcd Jaiic, lauhin' throiiirh In r tears. " All rlu'ht, then. It's a haryain." And heatoti eaii'lif liis i'.."s h'IM'l imI shtk it Nvwav of eoiilirination. F'rnin that time Wheaton rcallv "turned ncr a new leaf." NeiLrhlior cxpresMil surprise when it was told that .lane Whea ton had adopted the two orphan children Fcllow-workmcn taunted John, calling Ili tit sou-hearted, and a tool, lor "taking other men's hrats." hie said to him : "Are four mouths easier to till than two?" .Miotiier: "i on ii im' sick 01 an tins ims. lire the year's out.'' Ami another: "I'll von sold out hv the eoiistahle in les than six mouths." lint John had little to av in re4v only niaiiitainin ail air of iiuiet ''imm! humor, and cxhitiitm uion inten t in his work. For three wi-cks John Wheaton had not lost a day something very unusual; and in -tone evening during that time had he sjK'iit at McBritle'.s drinking saIKn. His MMr little home, w hich had come to have a neglected look, was putting on u new apM'aran-. Ihe pit that lor months hail hohhhsl on .one hinire. how swuii'' siniMitlilv. and the mended latch held it hut. Kaiik wi'tls no Ioii'it tilled the diHr-vanl ; the hroken sfepswerc inenditl and dean panes of "lass filled many a place in the sa-hes w hen- hail Im-cii unsightly ras and sheets of paer. A iwi' lected riiniiiii rosi- was trimmed, and traimtl to itsproN-r plaiv over the door way, ami was now pushing nt yoiin jni-ii leaves uinl lunls. ithui. ileas.-int chaiijrcs wen alsoa-pan-iit. annus new hut ineXM-nive arliclcs of furniture wen to In-found. Old thinirs were iiit io -. 1. 1 1 ihi-il ui and won derfully improved. With all this, marvel ous to relate, Wheaton's eariiinirs had not only heen cijual to the inen a-ed cxiN inliture. hut there was an actual surplus of ten dollars in hand. "1 never Would have hclii viil it." said John, as lie and his wile sat one cveninjr talking over their improved condition, alter the hahies loved now uluiot as if their own were uslccp. "It's just as old Brown usiij to say 'Waste takes more than want.' I declare I've er,,t heart in inc nain. I llnMiht we should have to let the plaiv jrn; that I'd never Ih alli" to pay otf the inorta"'. Ihit In re we lire, ten dollars ahead in less than a month ; and piinjr on at thi- rate, we'll have all clear in eighteen nioiiths." Next day a fcllow-w oi kmaii said to W heaton. half in Unite r : "liln't I tin- 'outahc down Mnir way yesterday ? " I shouhlu'l womliT," replied Wheaton. with more gravity of inanner than his ijtlestioncr l'XNl-tei1. " I thought I saw him looking around atter things, and coiiiitinv: his fees on his linjrers." " Likely as not." said Wheaton. "I know of a oot many rents not paid up la-t quarter. Money "jrone to Mi Ihide's, instead ot to the landlord eh?" The man w im-cd a little. " I low an-the hahies r" hea-ketl. " Fir-t-r.ile." Wheaton iinswered. and w ith a smilr so n-al that his fellow-workman could imt pursue his hauler. 'I hue went on. mnl. to the surprise of nil. Wheaton's circumstance kept unprovUI. The hahie had hrouvrht a hlcsinj on hi house. In Ii- than eighteen months he had paid oil the liht inort";.-ip' that hail for j cars rett on his little home; and tnt only (his. hut had improved it in ariois wavs, even to the puttin"; up of a small addition, so as to j;ivc tlit-in a ln t hrtikf.is-riMni. The i hililren o;rew fun Iv tln re w ere three of them now, lor their heart and home had oniiii toanother orphan hahv and, In-ino; carefully trained hy lr. W heaton, were a liht and joy. to the liou'. At the end ot 'n e years we will introduce them hrietly to the reader. Wheaton is a ina-tcr-workinaii. ami employ ten mi ll. He has enlarged his hoiisi-. ami made it one of (he m-atest in the tillage. Anions hi men Is the very one who hantereil him mot uhout the children, and rophcici that he would soon Im- sold out hy the eoiistahle. Poor man! it was not loiur Ik fore the conlalle had him in chars.'!-, lie had wasted hi money at McHridc's, instead of paying it to the landIon I. alkincf honieward. one cciiin art: r work was over, Wheaton and his journeyman took the same way. They were sih-nt until tin y came near' the lonner's pn-ttv dw -lliii";,' when the Journeyman said, halt in jet, ycl with undisguised hittcrnes ; "I true.s we'll havelotake a hahy ortw o." " Why iisketl Wheaton. not crcciviniT what was in the man's thought. " I or unoil link," said the journeyman. "Oli!" "You've had nothinir hut not link since ymi took poor Mrs. Crant s orphan ( hilihvu."

"Only such v;od hick as every one may have if In will," answered W heaton. "I can't see it," returned the man. " Your vvn;res were no licttcr than mine. I had one child, and ymi saddled voiirsclt with two. ami imt Imir atler addcil a third. And how is it tt-dayy You have a nice house, ami your vv ife'and children are vv ell tlivsci. vv hile I have never hccii iihlc In makchotli ends meet, and my Imiv looks like a raMiniiltlii halt the lime." " I o on set thai house over then' the largest and the handsomest in the place said Wheaton. " Yes." " W ho owns it "r" " Jiuiniy Mcllride." " How iiiueh did you pay tow ard huildin'it?" Mi-y" in surprise. " Yes, you! I low much did you pay toward huildin it :" Why, iiotlnnv:. W hy should I pay lor his house y" Sure cnoii;h ! Why should your hard earnings yo to huild ami furnish an ( le

vant house (lira man who would rather sell lumor, and so ruin hi nebhliors, Imtlv ami soul, than support himself in a ii-eftil calling, as you ami I an- trying to do?" "I can't see what you're driving at," said fie journeyman." " I low much a neck do ymi sm ik1 at Mcllride! saloon "r" The man sIimnI still, with a hlauk look on his face. " A dollar a week" asked Wheaton. " Yes." " Say a dollar ami a half." " Well, ay as iiiueh." " 1 o you know what that amounts to in a year?" " Never counted it up.' ' Scvciit v-cijrht dollars." "No!" " Yes, to a dollar. So, in live years, at this rate von have eontrihuted nearly four tniii.nt ti..l irs toward M'-Hri'le' hand some house, without ifcttin anything hut harm in return, and haven't a sliinle over your head that von can call your ow n. Sow, it's my ailvice. in a friendly wav, that you stop'helpin Mcllride. ami Im-iii to help yoitrelf. llc'sixinitortahleciiouirh. uml caii'do without your dollar and a half a week. Take a hahy, if you will, for "om luck. You'll tind one over at the MKrhoiise; it won't cot vou half as mm h as helping McHride, ami I don't think lie needs your aid any longer. Hut here we an at home, and I see wife ami children wait inir for me. ( "oine in. won't you ?" "No, thank you. I'll jr home and talk to Klleii ahout taking a hahy for .hmmI luck." And he tried to smile, hut it w.-i in anythino; hut ai heeiful way. lie pased onward, hut called hai k idh r iroin a ti-w steps, "If you see anything of iny .I n k alMnit your plait-, j'it send him ln'ine, w ill you ?"' Jack vva tin-re meanly drcsn-d and dirty, ami in strikinir contrast with heaton's tlinj adojited children, who. with tin-only mother thev knew, sjavc the happy man a joyful weleonie home. I vc turned over a new leal, said the jiMiriicymau. when In came to work on the next inorninir. "Imli-cd! Fin la l to hear it," returned Wheaton. " Klleii and I talked it over lat niidit. I'm done heliiiu saltMiii-kis-jiers Imiid tine houses. Chid vou put it to me (list in that VVa. Never looked at it su In-fore. Hut it's the hard truth. What tools weare!" " i o.inir to take a hahy "?" said Wheaton siuilinr. " Well, we havcirt (list settled that. I'.ut Klleii heard, yeterday. ot a poor little tlii nr that'll have t jro on the county if some one don't take it; and I shouldn't wonder, now, it she opened ln r heart, for she's a motherly ImmIv." Where I it?" a-ktsl Mr. W heaton. " Dnwii at the Woodhury Mills." Vieato n-llectel a few lllolliellts, add tin ii said; "Look lure. Frank: take my ad ice. uinl put thi hahy Im-Iwccii you ami Mi -ISride's iN-tweeu you ami otilav" hetween you and idle thriftlcssm-. jiml. my word for it, in lc than two years you'll have your own roof over vmir iiead." Only for a little while did the man hesitate, tl ii -ii . with an emphatic maimer, lie exclaimed "I'll do it." "loitat once, then." said Wheaton. "Put on your coat, and jro over to the Mills and -ret the hahy. It will lie an an-iTi-l in your house, that will help and hh-ss you in every hour of temptation. Co at once. Cih has ojm-iiisI t'or you this wav ot safety, and if vmi walk therein all will he well'" He did walk then in. and all was well, wheaton's prophecy vva fnltlllcd. In h-s than two year's the journeyman had his ow n roof over his head, and it covered n happy liouie. Arthur ll,ir Mufnzinr. Tlu'MnonN Orhlt. W' coiiiinoiily rcc-ard the moon as a satellite of earth, ami we are taught at school ami in our tct-hooks, that while the earth travels round the sun. tin- moon trav Is round the earth. I'.ut in reality this js erroneous, or is at leat siicstive of error. The moon on-jlit to Urciranh as a eoiupanioii planet, travi linjr v uh the earth around the sun. Tic distinction is not at all a fanciful one. The earth is not the ImmIv whoe loree the moon (hietly oheys. On the contrary, she is attracted more than twice as strongly hy the sun. It the motions of the earth anil moon could lie watched from some far distant stain Ijxiiiit, tin ohscrved inoveiiieiits would hy no means surest the idea that the moon vva cin liny around the earth ; uml. in fact, if the earth were concealed Irom viewwhile her satellite was thus watched, the moon would iiiiear to circuit round the sun in an orhit which could inn hedi-s-tino-uislied from that which the earth herself purll-s. C.rnhilt Mnii:iiir. A .Southern lady sends l,irjrr j'jr the fol low in"; reciie for lyccr inc lotion, which is Mined and pleasant a well II Useful; Take one ounce of sweet aluionds, or of pistachio nut, half a pint id' elder or rose water, ami one ounce of pure jrlyeerine ; "rate the nuts, put the powder in a little h;i;f of linen, and squeeze it for several minutes in the rose-water : Hu n add the glycerine ami a little jMTfuiiie. 'I'll" lotion may le used hy welting the face with it two or three time inlay. This lnilt Is- :i jrratifil nipliauee of the toilettetahle for a pan lied, rouli skin. Itshoiihl he allowed to lry thoroughly into the skin. when, if it feels sticky or aty, It ma v le wa-hed otf with vv arm water. lie 'j the I. im, ..I 1. Iii. Lit. i or I jH-a-ant, w lio liuds yn-wv in his home.

A AMFKK AN TIC lll'ORM'.

A In Hlilcti home of I ho Hunt I routine I Hrii in I'l-mist limilw nrc k Hi rest -tl I In itntlerliil .! future of h 4 IhIiiihuI lit tlU,MM,. IXMI. Il'(iT-siin(li-nc df the New York Sun.J Mah ii Cm ak. Pa., Si pt. l.'l lu re now iM-ndiiiy in the Slate t oiirls nf Pennsylvania one of the most important lawsuits on record. It was instituted hv Mr. O. II. W heeler, a lawyer of this place. It is for the recovery ol I,nni acres of valuahle coal laud in l.ui-rue county. Pa., said to he worth I . m Mt.t M n . The history of Hie proprietorship of (lie laud is lull ol romaiice. Some lorty years hjjo thcredied in a hospital in Philadelphia a man named James I'lii itliiill. Ileh.nl hecu a man of ineaii. and was one of Ihe lirt to invest in hind in this reifion, vv hen Ihe discovery of anthracite coal was tardily followed hv mine developments. He purchased the tract of I.ihmi acres in l.ucnie inuniy. Had speculations suliseqiieiitly led hiii'i into dissipa tion, and he died as stated, declaring that he still i:i a title to ihe coal-laml in Luzerne, although others claimed it hy virtue of tax purchase. a invoia K. A short time Im Ioic his dei ill ids w ife was divorced from him, and iven charge of their only child, a son. also named .lames. I le lived w ith his mother in Philadelphia ahout ten year- alter his lather's death, then, at the ac of sixli-en. went to sea. In K2 the divorced widow. Iieinj; in destitute circumstance, and helievin that her son, if living for she had not heard of him for years was the real owner of the coal lainl !n . u.crne county, w hich her late hiishand had nclei t d. came to Main h ('hunk and called on Mr. t . II. Wheeler, lie had formerly Ix-cn a friend of her lmhand's. the two having had years hefore real estate transact u ns o";i llirr. lohiin she stated the caeo'the ow elieldiip of the laud, and cxhiliited certain p,iM-r in her ocsiiui thai once Ix-lonjrcd toTurn-

l.nll. N' hcclerexaniiiicil the paperand searched the record. The reult conviiiiid him that yoini tr 'I'uruhiill had. through hi tather.a perfect title to the projieltv. lie at once set ahout to find, if poihc, the vvhercahoiits of the wandering In ir. Ad-vcrti-cineiits wen- inserted in the journals of all countries, in all lany:uares. Letters were written to every point where it was at all prohahle that James niihf Im-. hut w ithoiit avail. Not a word could he ol. tained that any clue to hi vvhenahoiits. The laud ini-aiitiine had fallen into tie-hands of Asa Packer, tin- Pardee, ami otln r lauioiisand powerful caitalists, who still hold theiu. Till. so ll Al:l Kliovt. One day. in the fall of l-!!. James Turnhiiir mother n-ceivetl a letter. miiI in the City of Mexico. It proved to he from lu r sou. He was living in Maatlan, on the vvetcrn coat of Mexico, ami would in all prohahility Im- to .me in another year. Thus, altif ' a cea-i li s effort of twenty wars, the lawyer and Ihe inotln rwere at last rewarded with news ot the lost son. Mr. Wheeler i nipliivcd a man to pi at once to Maatlau and hrinif James to America. This vva done, and ahout a year a'o Turiihiill lamletl in Philadelphia. Mis career had Imi-u one ot M-ril. hardship and ndvi-iitur -. The vcsel lie lert Philadelphia in w a shipvv n-i kcd. ami he uml eihl otlnrs of the crew wen-tin-only ones .ai-t. When the hoaf, which Ihey siiciii-iled in lauiiehin. was picked up m ar the l-hiiid of St. Thomas, after lloatin nine da s on tin-vii an. Turnhiill was tin-only liv inir iM-ciipaDV. Ilewalaid up thn-e inont h in St. Tlnuftas In -fore he reco( red from the i-H'ect of he fearful voyave alter tin- wreck. and then cmharked on a Hritidi trailer. suhi-queiiily he went to Central America. He worked mi the Isthmus of Panama until the stories of I he di-eovery of troli I in 'alitornia reached that section, vv hen vv ith liumlnil of otln r. he hastened to the spot. He was a I'ortv-iiiuer. and made several foil II lies, w hich III turn he lost at the irjlllill' tahle. He tired of the reckh . lawless life of the mines in two years, and Went to Mexico, ami suhseij'uently to Texas, where he made money hi capturing cattle tor sMi'iilalors in New York and Philadelphia. The liativi hecomill too hotile. he had to dec the plain-. He started to return to Mexico. On the way to Maatlan he was BLOW V I V hy the explosion of the steamer he was on. Ihimln-ts cri-hed. hut he was ajrain providentially saved, lie Dually reached Ma.atlan. win re he went to work on a canal that was heini; duy. Ih was plai-cd ovi-rajran of natives, and kept a ranch where they ohtaiiied their supplies. This was hroken oi ii several times and rol-Im-i. tine lii;;ht he w;is attacked hv a party of Mexican soldiers, and htt fori fend with twelve daer wounds in his M-roii. UecoVelill from these, he niTim lM-callie a wanderer, lie sM-nt a year anion;; the silver mine of Peru, jretiiny ioss'.ion nt a piece of land said to contain silver deposits. Failing to tind them, he disposed of the proM-rty for a soitr. u h-s than a month a rich vein of silver was o neil upon it. lie then went to Chile and worked under Harry .Mei-r-r. thenat South American railroad prime. Hy a suit-contract mi-li-r Mei he made several thousand ! 1,'irs, and had he possi-ssi-d a h rovinjr ili-iM iliin could have remained in Chile nml aeciimulatcd a handsome fortune. Completing hi contract, he went to Itra.il ami em lea on-d to yet hiniself appointed as ai i overseer in the diamond mines, and failed. After roving through South America for several years, lending a life of the wildest adventure, he araiu .iited the western shore of Mexico, and then determined to return home. He w rote to his mother, not knowing whether she was dead or alive. W in n ihe arent arrived from America. Turnhiill had changed his mind a to returning home, and would soon have heen on hi wav to the diamond ticldof South Africa. To cap the climax of his eventful life, the Iniat which was couvcv in him to the steamer w hich was to hear him to Philadelphia. cnpicd, and he han-lv cseaiM-d with his life, losinjr many vahiahles. tiik st ir. Fpon the arrival of Trunihnll in lids country arranpinents wen' at once JxTtii-leil for coiillllonrinir (he JiriMis-ilino-s. I he funds fur condiic tiny the suit are furiiihs hy ii stin k coinpauy at a venture. It it is sueee s'ii the memliers w ill Ih richly re w ii rded : if not, they lose all. Nunc of the nio-t prominent men in

Pcm.sv Ivania arc Interested in the cae, and it w ill lc prosecuted to the fullt extent ; eminent lawyers have hi en enxayed oil In t Ii sides. It came up at the hlM Session o ih" I'nited Slates I i-.iriet Court at NVilliaiiispi.i t, hut was postponed ouapplieatlou of Ihe ileteni lalits, u .ludye W . ward, W.H. Ariulnni', Ksq., and others of their coiiuc were iiicmher of the ( onslitutional Convention, and could not . prescnl.

mm : nniT alterative avh tt rvrTv tT't? tt,tt,t Ji.tl' AA.vVA A Villi 4i.lt, It in rot a qunck nostrnm. Tlio iiiprcdictitsj are publibhetl (Hi each Imttlo of medicine. It in used nialrrcHimmcnded Ly rLysicinns vlicrcvtr it lum teen introtLutd. It -will I.ohithf ly euro XCROITLA in ilnrarionn utarc, JHIKl'MA TJSM, WJlhi: All ... j.iM!, go i r, ;om;i: ju:oxcj 7'Av, Jv7 : i o i HIT II. J TV, J. ( II 'Il 'X 'i COSSIMI'TIOX, uiul nil dis-rof-rs fiiifirpf firm n iiiipuro ooialilion of tlio Mood, riciul forourI08APAi.isAtMANAc, in w liii h yon will find c( rt ificntcs frcm reliable urid tnif-tworiliy riiysiciariR, "Ministirs of tho Gdi'fi 1 nt d olln rs. Er. B. Wilrcn Carr. f ruti'n tf llf 1 V.. il ll III M.HII I h. tnflll Ml Hilar diriMi with iiitit ti ftituction. pi. nil ll to a ix-l-Ntim tl.flrriiiK with (liMiirril ritxxl, m) n,R u m nii rinr lo mi v rt i.i.In n I I v. ,1, Eev. tabucy Xall. f U p ri'enior M. K 1 tlil.it mi- henth, lie liun I fen to Uim b li in filltd I y Iti n.c, ti nt Im rliM ifiilly rm n n m't It to fell frWiiliiiMl m-iin- hi units. Craven & Co., 1 rwvy. CnrdorB. villi-, Vi., aj- ll iii i r ).! fa.li il to pive satiFfiu tit-n. Sara'l O. JCcFaddea, MnrfrroUro', Tn irifnf, ii it i iirt-il luiu vt lilii uu.ut ..in lit ii all i ti-o ImHi d. TIIK U0SADALI8 IN COXVf.C'noN WTTII OFIt will cur Cblll and Frrrr.T lvnr Comrlalnt, Cytprpula.etc We eum antra Kokadaliii nrrrtor to it'll t.llir UliNid i unuria. beua tvt IscatintlT CirruUror Almn'-. AJdrriiCLT-MFNTS A CO., 6 F. Cemmrrc St., JlaUimort, Hi. Kcmrmbf r to aik your Dixt'Klit fur Boiadalii. Good for .Man. luilamnintlon of a: 'inds, liiiihihenii, Wonnd. Itnib-cs, llttrts, trainf Kiu-sni itiim. Sure Throat, hwcllincof the tilRTi'M, I iil'.iiiunnt ion (if tin Ktok. llnikra Hreast, Kroft U.tm, L'Lllblaius, filrn,' Hco Min,l, anil all hurt-. fiood for lien I. -Tri-sh Vonnils, (in?,; Vo'.l fci il, Siirtiiii, J'.rui', t'rtu ki t! Ili-t-ls. Ilitii; Itoiir, Wtna t.uiiit. SimMii. s.ciicjr, Konnil'T, l..init-nr. rmnl Cr ks, hcraU'lu.-, cr l.nx-o, Aluui', llorsu listen. j.t-r. TliU Irnlr u endrrf nl I.lnlmrnt wa (!!srrvcn-a l.y IIOMKU AMiKIMiN. A.M., Ul.i i'rof.-sptor of . liPimstrjr anil Matlirni.V.icn In llm ( liulnn Liberal lii!ituti nf Oii'-itla t'eniiiy. N. Y. In ciprrimctitiii! fr tin' mri.e ef nakintj I'nissic Ariil. t y uniting tin- mileix-nili-nt chw-ou hoilimcf which il m ciiiitist-, u n-riiliiuii) nil It ft, i hich. on bt ln n pliel to hniit-s and Inflamed parm, by lhi-tiiilt-iifiiof the Inriit ur, was found In jstfsesi Iho n-uinrkali!n operty of coolInr; down and riirryin! otf IIki imlunimation and mircnt-M at oiiee, mill ri-alorin; the purt tt miiind-m-ami ht-altlt Iti a few hour willumt aiu or Irritalion. It In not a liallns Mnimrnl. hnl arts hy Its pernliar m me or i-iieiiiii al qtialitlf In iiisiilvin and aratli-rini; tho vort-ni-M. and inllatntiintiiin of the Injnn-il jmrt. Hy a frt-t- ap.iirntlnn, the nil aiirlut e anon lirromra rrstl. innit nml tintural. nml Is rwstorH to natural health without niiniuralii.n or ilmtriirtion. A Llnlmnil for Mori 'l-li,fr tht; rurn f all tins ailim-nl namt-d alnnc.we i liallenitj the world to find ita ctjual. Irlcc 25 V SO ccnl per ImiUIc. D. RAHSOlf. EON & CO., Prorr's, currALo, n. V. 8t iintlce In 1'ical column. rplllMTY II tl.l. Taln. Vra Jrrir.1. 1 V llUlll-lelll 'l I I u. i.llr...tl.. H.illiC ltr I .li'lu. Kit r Inula r ndilrt-s. a . hie Till' Vllsst Ml NT. -KIi -l'VI.. lI'dHHIMJ II.IATH ltd int-rrv. can i-lear tl i a i-ik s, iiii.k mi mi II. It- tif iMilei-nl nf. I't-riiiani-nt .-nijlit tiieiif yuamnli-t-il. Ail'lrt aa with atanii. l:r.Klilil( 1 1 lll'l.'s. I'lllli'irch. Ca. tr. Picrce'a Pl?aiit I'lrKnlh I'dlctw or Snar-Coatci1!riK.rnirat.-d KH and IKfial June, Anti-biVia iianiilc ihr " Utile Gi.mt " t uliartic, or V"i im ?r:i I'Iivmc, ararfrly lurgfrltliHn miiata rd accd, y. t r- prpM-imng J onu h cat name poer itUrf rrpuluve pill. Vw mnttrt '" n J th.wn;h, yrt '-tit m'-J kini f rfrritttK; lltliiKrutirelr vrrlablr, riajruciilr cj'f M rcquimjile using ihrm. Inf .Inn nil ire. IV'adnrlic, Imptiro Itlood, Conl Pillion, Twin in Minulderw, f ia;It(ii w of l.l, Illliie. S.lur :ni( mt lon, lind nisi In .TioiVh, IHIIouw Hllak. lillrrnal lnr, lluoli of lllnnd to Henri, IlloaVd Momai h, lilrlt Colored I'rlnr.Uloomr lorcttiil HiKSi-ise Ir. llrV' I'd Ida. due or two. t.ik-n l.iiif ir a time, will rnre Plmplrw, HloU litV i:riipllon, IIOI1. ePOtlll(MI V- anil w irillent Allclion of Ikln, Tlirnat and lloiiew. No cheap wl II or paste lo i'i le iu vi its. ii .1 iren. M .n-if i( - b.net, but fc pt Irch ana re.. ('flllilinydriiHK, or ft lured at the Vorll I 8a, 81,84 and 8b Wet Scnei. ipetmari, SCIIENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS. Thi-ae I'lili are rninpi"l eiplualvely f t-(fla hie liiKreiilt-nia. ami atliuna lli. y entirely aui j-r-eile tne mr ol n'ert-tiry, dunnt It-ave any of U "'- jiirlitna elTeeta They ael tlirenly upon the llv-r, and are a liiaMerenietly In all eaa.a of tleranaeaient reiiMna Irom a tlia.trtlt-re-l atale nt that oran I.lver t jiii.lalnt, K loin I loi iler. InillaeaCon. Nlt k HemUt-he, rTplioM m l other reiera. Ac. 4e..all ne-imih t the frt-e nae - f Si ll Kti a s Maiohakb rn.i.s. Koraa'ebyall Drtiwtlaij and Itealera. Unil CV Vo-lfrtPlttlf with 8tenell Key Cher 111 U ll K I ()ntnt.i tii)iiKUi-,'iliipileiid full par. Iimlaral Baa. . M.Sra.scaa.li; llanovnt St., Huton.

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