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MR ESHOLTS YOUNG WIFE. BY T. W. SPEIGHT. trembled while she did so, that the ashes of her tint love, which she had flattered herself were utterly extinguished in her I heart, had been suddenly rekindled by stood confronting A K nes, his face towards | w ,lmofs passionate avowal that she was CHAPTER VIII. Wilmnt HAW thai he was on the wrong tack, so he determined to trv another. He the entrance to the path, so that he could see any one the moment they turned the cor- ner. " No ; it is not all that I have to say," passionate still as dear to him as ever she had been. \\iiy had not Fate kept them asunder for he we^l on with well -simulated passion and After thii ma iiers to all seeming went vehemence. " U nen last I bade you fare- Qn .., at The HMil , t . \ Vl lmot came weU on that moonlight night which can never ^ went u nereU)fore . A u | le had asked be forgotten by me, you told me that you of A Wl , that , Ul ,, e to coire , he loved me, and that you would be faithful to lhou f ( , trm him not fc gtrangeri but a me, even though we might not be able to , frien) , H<)W it waj ponii.iefor her to refuse marry for years to come. I went, cherish- , M|ch ft est , Liule bv litt i e her demean- ing your image in my heart as tl.at of my ' OUf towardi hln , Uiawd. day by day her uture wife One or two letters I receive, mlalnfr bfa , me leM j n ^, { a n,l'inore familiar from you ; then came a long silence, which t _ but u WM a fami i iai . ltv t |,, lt ,l rew a line was utterly at a loss to undersUnd \\hen wnlch wag never overpassed bv a hair- Ireturnelto Knglund. I found that your i 1)reajtn Agnes was full as careful as father was dead, and that you and your aunt her et,,forc to give Wilmrt no ..pportunity had vanished no one knew wh.lher Kvery- , for ,,. nturin * anv furt [,.,. confidences or where I sought you, but in vain. \ our con- t . onfeMion8 . s j t W , 18 a great 8tra i n on the cealment was very cleverly contrived Mrs. w , fe ^ , mve ^ k , Jav al . er day Esho i;Igiveyou credit for tht much i. At p | a " t |, e part she was now play ing -to last, by accident, our paths cross, and I find JZJ.7 to tm ! | lttle worl ,i in wh ;, ; |, she lived you-the wife of another' Now I ask ^J, moved M notmng IIlore th aii the quiet, you I demand ! you, why you broke your ,,, e , riell(1 of the 8 miln m whose heart as faith with me? \Vuat had I done to be the fu ,, |^| Irve(i thepule of love still beat I as you have treated me? Why M ^...^nately as of old, and still finding, .da.- despite all her straggles lo ihe contrary, a faint responsive echo in ber own. P. it the n a fool's chase profouni j re pe t -t she felt for her husband, ' I"?**' >lrs - ber admiration for his noble ., :al:tu-i, and obliged by your ., je recoUeclil , n of the VOW9 a ,e hu.l '..u-n did you not write f no and lell me that you wished our engag . lent broken off, in- s'.eail of lead ins me on in a fool's chase after a shadow ? These are Esholt, which I shill f..-l 01 answering, upon herself ar the altar -but more than He Mt*d the pirtof j. wronged andmdig- ^o am j ^yond a n V \ M _ a certain s-imethini; nant lover lo perfc and nowstood with o( w!uch ahe hcr , el f WM on]y |, a i,- Conscious, fouled arniB. H slightly Hushed, in g.......^,,,,, t |iat touched the very well- I'-.Urk Stoning i an expression half ,, f , ler u-ing-upheld her and tui- made up of JUT. - - n- md half of the la . n( .,j n4 . r throughout her !ii*l. love he could not li.rget. He certainly look- 1 .. , , ed very handsome : o, ; ll.al p-mt every cue ; Th " "* ln ^ Jemeapoi-.r of Agnes was set down by u ilmot to a ^Ss^SSLs^.s-jp-^ know not what to reply. Women are i rcdulous where their affections are concern - to be the case with a man u Ilia calibre. He forgot, or did not uhoone to rememlivr, final instructions still to give him. He found both Miss Esholt and ami Mis* Remington at The Hollies ; but was told that Mrs. Esholt had gone as f ar as the library to take some books back ; so, as it wan now growing dusk, and there wo are number of noisy excursionists about, he said he would go part of the way and meet her. He encountered her about half way as she was coining back. She wan somewhat surprised to see him. but made no comment. They walked for a little while in silence ; then \Y ilmot asid : " How soft and still the evening is : Hut for those noisy revellers in the distance, one might fancy all the world asleep. Somehow, an evening like thisalwaya carries me back in memory to those happy hours, " twixt the gloaming and the mirk," which now seem so long ago, when we used to pace the vicarage garden together, or wander dreamily, hand in hand, by the side of the soft- flowing river. Old memories and old faces will start up lieforc the most world- ly of us at times, and transport us by their magic spell to the happy past. Are you, Agnes, never haunted by such visions of the days that were?" He venlun-d i .'lauci- at her face as he asked the question, but in the dusk be mild rc.ul nothing. It was thu first time he had VIM, lured to cull her by her baptismal name mure that day at Riishmere. Soini- tine inxlim-t Deem- ed to put her on her guard in ,i moment. " We are all of as, I hone, haunted by vis- ions of the past at times," she said gently, but r. lit ; coldly. " We should be worse tin .-i w.- .. were it not so. lint \vhvdwtdl M la!. the heu B hin. Illl-l Ml". wit san to . one- i NEW ii i M 1 1 > i hiur the \u. !. t a !<'> ! Wrslrra Briu.li m .-n . ., The Victoria Co/oiiw/skys: Five Chinese lepers were removed from the city yester- day to Darcey Island, where suitable quar- ters for them had been erected. All their personal etTorta and several tons of provi- sions were also taken tothe inlands which will from now on be used exclusively as a laza- retto, or leper colony. All cases of leprosy, ai soon us disco vereo, wift be promptly dealt with, and the patients removed to the island. All of them made Hlrenuous objections lo leaving the city although for the past month they had I wen anticipating the day of depar- tiue. To prevent any of them escaping a guard was placed over the house on LIB- gurd street where they had lieen living. They dreaded the file in store for them, and tried hard to avert what they regarded ima fearful punishment. So tilled were they with terror regarding their future that one of them, Ng ('hung, just before the steamur left the dock, sei/.ed a large sharp i-arv:ng knife and attempted to cut his ihroat. He WHS prevented Iroin accomplish- ing self de:i 'iclion l/y Sergeant W.ilki-r, who disarmed linn after a snuggle. Darcey Island is situated uixmt twi-nty miles from Victoria, and is one of the San Juan iirclnpelugo. It liat. an area of about JNI ,i. ri-s, and is a beautiful spot. This island w in uninhabited, and w.us reserved by thi- provincial i-overnment. It M* d by Mayor <irnnt and Alderman land as an a|>pr"pr:ati' location for a ri-tl<i. Thu iHiililiu^ is a strong ami *l BIN FATHER W AH B tIK A Former Mi"i..nar> Trlls tiir U. mark altlr nn. ii IHorlni. A man with a remarkable story turned up in Dallas lYx., the other day. His name is W. !'. Yates, and he says he is the son of .). C. Yates, a missionary who went out from Jacksonville, Mass., in IH4H, and was de- voured by cannibals in 1ST') Me was rear- ed in missionary camps, and as lie grew up he took to the work MiimieU. and has Ix-en engaged at n twelve ytar> in Africa. H>- relates stories of personal adventure of thrilling interest, In 1M,U he went on an expedition to Lane Albert Xyan/a, where he and iwo other* were captured by cunnilials. They were impri- soned in a bole in the ground and covered with logs. Hive m attempt was made to fatten them for the least day by throw in them human flesh and hread fruit. Eight days they were thiiH confined, when Henry M. Stanley came ii|iwith a posse, routed ihe natives, killed forty of them, anil freed ihe captives. He then joined the Stanley party unit went with them to Livingstone River, where he took charge of the Kooves Drove Baptist mission. Here in: cnr.ined until 1S7.S. when the natives suddenly formed a dislike for him md coutiiied him in a mud house to fatten. One day they took him out lo exercise, and he began amusing ihe I wo guards by playing tricks. He snatched the club of one and In allied them Ixith, and iiMin eluded the soup. Altt-rward he engaged in exploring anil fstahliidiiiig missions on the Congo tantial frame house, divided into six |<iv-r. He s)>ak thirty-six of Ihe ' , /i-d rooms, eu-h ol which opens on a O f lliat ouim \ , md be claims t<. have bail 1 porch. Kauh apartment has a cook- j a personal acquaintance with David Living- ston. He was born in TankatmiL'o. m ' he southern part of Congo, and wan raised prin- cipally -HI L.iKe Morocco His story :s credited, us there are people in Uilla*. an.i.ng whom are Dr. S A. Hay- den, editor of the /' ' 3opti*t and /) M no in . . nainted with Ills Mississippi "II- nectioni'. that it was he himself wlm had implored her to treat him in future as a friend as cue who had been the companion of her youth, and had lived ;r months at a time un ler her father's roof. His vanity whispered ' that the love which he still fondly imagined ed : his impassioned manner and the earm' ness of his vni.i: wholly imposed U|KHI her. He t iT::id and went slowly along Ihe walk : no 01 e was yet 'n sight. Mechanically, Agnes followed him. " I wrote von three letters," nc said in a vice half choked with emo- I 8 '> e '' f " r h "" ' liu !'- v "'' '""' the mastery over her will. Never had he been more mistaken in his life. The f tine in- lion ; ' and as soon as my aunt and I were settled in Liverpool, I at once sent j you -HIT M-w.iddrei'S. " I trust you will U-l;eve me," he said , impressively, but with a certain satinets m , his voice, " when I tell you thai I never re- j ceived any of ihe letters in question. Hut that perhaps was scarcely to lie wondered al. We were trailing up and down ihe coast, calling at various ports, but never stopping long at any one of them. The other fellows on board were no more fortunate than I was as regards ft.tir letters from home. " "Thfy told Aunt Maria at the office that the letter she left there had been duly given . into your hand*, and if so " " Whoever told her *o, lied !" broke in Wilmot vehemently. " I give you my word of honour tiuit no such letter ever reached < " I '.veil in that case, if you had written to Mr. Ludfonl, !-e would at once have furnish- ed you with our address." " Mr. Ludford ! I had almost forgotten the existence of such a person. I never saw | him but once, and then only fur iialt .in hour. I knew no more where to find him ' than the man in the moon." There was not the slightest reason why thus drawn served but to cont.rm and strengthen him in a certain dark design which had been simmering in his brain fur sometime. He was of asauguiue disposition, and he secretly exulted in the certainty of itsiccomplishment : but he was far too wan 1 , or, as he wmld have termed :'. too wide awake," to betray anything of lhat which was passing in his mind. To all ippearnnce he was just the same as on the day he first set foot acron the threshold of The Hoi- i !eruntittl, without the slightest tracu of servility : <> his respectfully familiar, b-;t still with s cer- a. n distance in his manner towards kiul not often addressing her :n- divi.lually ; to Miss Ksholt, amusing, cha'.ty, and at all times evidently desirous of mak- ing himself as agreeable to her as possible. But Miss Esholt tUtti-red herself Urn: she \V1 V.. m< her ten 1 to t .i.-.il ma> eii ___ -"-f, i.art : ne ,iu ......... i short, to so far enlist her sympathies for lux axsumed sufferings tba* after her return ti> i n his image should still IN- paranioiint in her tiiou^hu. L'nfortunately for his purpose, he had allowed his temper 1" bim away, and almost before tin: words had passed his lip*, he felt that they would have : unsaid. Agnes walki-d on lor a few p i - 'ii-iori 1 :ild steady her IIOIVHN sulticienily to reply. When she did spcuk, it was in i'i,l. measured ioin-4, in which Mas ,111 -,:nmistakal)li- t.- - of scorn. " Mr. liurrel, ' she said, " you and I have always been good friends, we mi^ht. |H>rhaps, have been more than thai had cir- uumstances ciiniriilli'd our lives diili'ii'nily ; ami table, an .ion liedstead with mattress and plenty of lied-doth K.I, h of ihe lepers has a room to nun and all are supplied with ahundiint ,ils for In .tiHrkccpnih!. Kice, sugar, meat, bacon, potatoes, dried tish and y :inat!iniilc delicacy dear to the lull ippetite are piled up in the apart t utilized as a general si pom. Noih- la-; been overlooked : e\ en opium was and when ihe miserable wrecks of . inr v found out that they wo;. Id mil be nv , I of their soothing drug they laugh- mi , -hatted gleefully. Ley told Ah Wing to tell the authorities then friends that they were very much sed. Tools of every kind, tishiiiL- tackle, len seeds, and a great quantity -f olothl : ".' ''"Pnen. ine , were left them. They were instructed tlir<n ' h \'': niMi " *'" to raise the Hag in case of distress or ', n l" r >' , V * "*! lid they KIM ui i i mot no Air- t TbrllllMC KI.II ,.i ! i-.. ii-ei - on an I in- Train In Krnlurkt. The passvngi-rs ami -n wol ;be ea-st-lKnunl Air Line train from Louisville bad a thrill- experience the other day. They dashed d all escaped without :raiu pulb-il out of St. Lou ..lock Spaulding was tli>- conductor d at the throttle. vva. working perfectly, stmosphere bt-caine very ed on a hill where it can lie seen by , ry passing vessel. When everything had | Ix'i-n put oshoie, the poor unfortunates were <1| ". I " ! - ,' ludilen good by and the boat steamed out for . Victoria; The leper,, happy over their goo.1 n ' v y "'"' "PPr*""^- ^** m K "'' ' luck ,n l*mgo wstl provide.l for. Mood ^" *w a huge ballooi, sha,,ed c ,,ud tin- iK-ach and milinkly Wared 1 bv to l*ar,n, down upon I,.,... It . -am,- with a rush and a crash lhat soiinned Uffe abu\ imlhing of the trnin. Tin- e.ijjiiieer saw , up by the rwits, ) swept away, ami high banks ii-vi-lli-d l>y the ' >|i< Tiiii; tall -it the tornado as it l/ourln-d the j- i, m, i. It MIL- .-iiiimgdirretly toward- _ A , iinoiis past:ine which is somewhat in hn:i and he , eali/ed that it could not be es- tiien- >'<ti'' innoiig the natives of the Hawaiian ' , ap-d. Wiltiout a inoinenl s Insa ol "tun.- be I -lands, and was more popular fon u-rly '.han -.i.le.i to his tireman !. liirow in cm, I, .md now, is surf ndini;. In ' h- opinion ot a ' :n-n i. race lutnself fin- .1 -.t-rribU- slim k. Tin: contributor to the .Imn-naJ ;/ Am>nra.i brave eni-iiii-fr then pulled tin- thiottlu wide smilingly waved good thofe oil board. The city authorities visit tin- le|N-rs penodi .illy and see tin n wants .ire supplied. -ii i-i- It 1. 1 1 n;: In N- ih. i, i will tl'.at WJB not deceived by these outward manifes- tations either on one side or the other. She had hull" divined from the first lhat there had been a love episode between Agnes and Wilmot at some former period, and herein lay the secret of her tactics on the day of the excursion to Knslimere Grange. She had Agne-. should doubt the'trulh of what he I '"" : ' 1 fr< th l ' :r th "* t'"""'y Agnes . tuI .;";T het ,V er " we had just told her. Never ha.1 she found ||*' l . il . v ^ >1 m * J l ,l ** ^"J.Z\^'.*** strangers." They reached the Fuik !.",, th inent has been exaggeraled. thus: Six slalwail men i m bled on the but more than friends we can never be now, and less than that there is no desire on my , " f tt ' mal1 ve - , 1>ear , l ' 1 w ' lh ' lem pan that we should be. If, therefore, you their precious surf -boards. 1 hese boards iiaveany wish that the friendship between I ' Hawaiian, " wavesliding Ixwrds -are as should remain unbroken, I say to you Beware. made from the wood of the bread-fruit tree. They are eight or nine feet long, fifteen or twenty im-hex wide, rather thin, rounded him out in a lie or the semblance of one ; ' w .' th '" X"""* fn D . : which only made her why shD,,l,i sk doubt bun now ? Hr soul ! ^ "!' >r T d t ' nl .'' e<1 ) that t! ? ch * nce " b u<1 within her shivered as she listened to his '" ',' "" l " <1 h "" " '".'-onM anyway help words. Why, oh. why had she not waited a '". bringing it aboul. lillle longer? Why hml her trust in him her trust in been so easily shattered ': He had been true to her, w hi! she ! Suddenly Wilmot spoke again in low tones, which seemed to quiver with the passion he would fain hide, but could not. "Agnes, I swear to you that at this iroment I love you far more than e*r I did, that you are infinitely dearer to me than on that night when we last parted ! I know yol are an- other's, that you can never be mine ; but I must tell you this : I can keep silent no long- er. I am willing to believe that circumstanc- es were against us, lhat had you been less easily led, you would have remained true to me. nut be that as it may, I have remained tiue to yon or rather, to the memory of that Agnes i; ran by whom I knew of old, for you are nol her you are Mr. Ksholt s wife 1 " There was a break in his voice as he spoke the last words ; he turned away as if to hide his emotion. It was a really clever bit of acting. In Mr. Wilmot Burrell there was evidently the making of an accomplished hittrion. "O Wilmot, I cannot, 1 dare not listen to you," cried the heart-stricken young wife. " Let us return. Forget the past, and " "How easily come the words " Forget the post '" W e can no more forget it than we can alter it. But enough. You can never be mine ; that I know to my sorrow. 1 ask but one i hum do not treat me so coldly, so like a slran^er. Let me be at least your friend : more than that I dare not ask to be." They heard the others talking, and turn- It had seemed lo her scheming brain that such an mtervie vr might have results unforeseen and uncounted on. She was richt in Iwlieviiig that Wilmot, all his studiccF indifference lo the contrary, was still secretly in love with Agnes; but as re- gards the latter, she was, equally with Wil- mot, in the wrong. Having no particulars of the interview between tbe two to her in arriving at a conclusion, she not un naturally attached a wrong value to th* change in Agnes's demeanour towards her former lover. " Step by step she is drawing nearer the precipice," she murmured to her- self more than once. "Can it be that she is walking blindfold, and dues not see M It will depend on yourself in fu meet as friends or as , - at each end, and carefully smoothed. I hev garden gate as she *** sometimes stained black, are frequently ceased" speaking. She passed through,' ' nllll *' i with eocoanut oil, and are preserved t liiuking lhat Wilmot would follow her : but ' "'"' great care, sometimes wrapped in . uiHteud to a sudden halt and let hur , ^" lht - <-hildr-n use smaller boards Plunging through the nearer surf, the natives reached the outer line ot iirea md watching the.r opportunity they lay Hal upon ihe l>oard. The more experl er the path she is treading will lead her Some two or three weeks pas*-. i when one morning Mr. Ksholt recent d a let ter which necessitaled his immediate depar- ture from home on a busmesx n. alter >'. T j h moment. He ili-l not expect to I e awny longer than a week; but as the a tTu-nii .turd into the house alone. He felt I that in his piesetit mood he could nol face tliose "iwo olher women," as he* termed Miss Ksholt and Miss Keiinngton to him elf. He turned on his heel moodily and took the road which led back to his ( lodgings. He was savage with himself, j e savage with Agnes, and, as a master of course, savage with creation in general. I " I'll bend or break you yet, my tine ladv, despi-.v your virtuous airs, which are all a sham, and merely put on to hide your cowanlice." he muttered between his teeth. " Yen love me in your heart, and you can't help yourself ; and you shall yet be mine in [ i-e of everything '." (To BC CONTINUED.) lilh'ci.lty of th.- accomplish- open and the poiiiiernus engine fairly jump- He describes it | ed along the rails as fast as the full tm forty pounds of steam would carry her. On came the tornado. Koran instant it !mven-d over the track and then the ti un dashed into it. The engine rocked and swayed, seemingly about to turn over ev-i \ moment, ir.nl the occupants of the cab only saved themselves from Iwing thrown out by lying down and clutching the hot steam pipe-. In tin- cars the scenes were even more evening. \\henthecttriiroBe and fell from one side to the other the passengers were hurled hithur aud thither like nine- pins. The air resounded with i -urns ami rs ol men, w men, ami children. Tim light ning for that brief moment played through the train, and huge hailstones sliuck and broke ihe car windows. This were ha.lly hurt, hut many were bruised. !- M.,1 Inllu. ii. l|t. -I I. in The old theory that exercise assisted di- tn>i; -eems now to have Wen proved \vi-hoiit foundation, as will be seen from the 1 following digesl of a statement in a contuin now well advanced, and as the fii t- weather . among t bum kneeled. .Iiislasa high billow was ahuiit to break over tneni they pushed land- staff of affairs existed for but a shoit time, ward in trout of ihe combers. The waves and then the tram drew o.it of the tornado rushing in were apparently always on the and the cars settled quietly back on the point of submerging the rider: bill unless j rails. some mishap occurred, they dove him for- | The tornado passed off then over the open ward with rapidity UDOM ;lie beach, or into Illinois country. None of the passengers shallow water. In a nigh surf it is an e\ i-iting sport, and demands skill and experi- ence. A few days later I was initiated into the mysteries of surf-ridinir by my host, who in himself quite expert. I learned the prin- ciple, and believe thai practice only is need- ed to gain a measure of skill, l-'or persons accustomed to bat limn in suif. the process is far less difficult than it :s usually repre senled. seemed lo have broken up, he'iikV*"**- i '!'' : during his absence the ladies shouM ettccl their removal back to Kverton. Agnes, scarcely knew wether to be glad or sorry lhat her sojourn at the seaside was thus brought loan abrupt conclusion. S; H dread- ed going back to a renewal of her former ex- periences in the gloomy "11 li- c:se. and to the daily, almost hourly companionship of Miss Ksholt. Kuton the other hand. wa it not well for her that this brief spell of sunlight should come loan end as quickly as possible? h- day at Kushmere, her thoughts hsd gradually becometinclured wilh a langerons sweetness, to indulge in which, ,-i.s in the ed on the instant. Miss Esholt had pur " posely dawdled by the way, so as u, ^ ive I ^ase of certain insidious drugs, s,i m ed to A_ .,! Wil..,i im fr h...,-, .\... , become more of a necessity Agnes and Wilmot time for whaU-ver they might have to say to each other. She glanced sharply at heth of them as they came up. What she read in their faces was best known to herself. " Ihivry," she said that night to the faith- ful old servant, who was brushing her hair. day by day. i-lil'-dly porory : Hr. S-.ri t:j, in a lecture before the Medi- cal S< ,: ,-t i -lessen on the "Influence of Exercise on Digestion, ' states that he con- cludes from his own experiments tha- influence is of a retarding nature. His ev- iMTiineiils, howover, suffer from the factlhut he always injected :tHO cubic centimeters of ' the The .rl|> of a \. Id. n. silversmith in Now York, wlm has a iii- Lsw of MrrrUMj. Much has Wen written un the law ,>f heredity Kcw Mih|i-i ! ,,f more interest .iM-o.-i-iipyuiK the niiiiilH of thoughtful men to-day. Live stock breeders are moulding the forms and shaping the purposes of our domestic animals as the potter shapes the clay. As fashion changes they -liange the color, the form, the si/c, the style of the home, (he cow, and sheep or tin: bug. Protest as w<: may, and kick at tin- barbed , , . . | i roll-si aw w- iny, , MV.IV n MIV UM IFI-H very origins mind, has just perfected an p lae, v.ce ,s he,-, in a. v. Or,, i les that will Iw ureeled lovfullv bv many I ' lea that will Ira greeted joyfully by many Iiostessee. He has put upon the market wnat he calls the "souvenir ' spoon. His ii i si spoon has in relief on the handle a heaJ of the late General Sherman. It is not ditli- cult to prophesy what will happen. I'll, water before obtaining the contents of the I -" " j"~i"""v .","" " rr- stOTMoh, so that the proportion between licry woman will have a set of spoons on gastric juice and water continually varied. | wl1 '.' 1 ' will appear the heads of her favorite gasttic juice The first experiment* in the Hum , Twenty- five grammes of meat, suspended m :UNI Giessen were made on two dogs. i, all things considered, it was deci for thu best that she should go back to Kverton and that as speedily as possible. One of Mr. Ksbolt's last reouesta before leaving home was that, in his absence, Wil mot Burrcll should act as escort to Ihe ladies Mrs. Ksholt is walking in a very pleasant ' on ths occasion of their journey from New meadow at present ; but I see a precipice right in front of her." "Then, mistress, why <'on't y<m grab her by the sleeve and pull her back?'' Davry the literal. " She is walking toward it of her own ac- cord and with wide open eyes; wiv should A mine be the hand to pluck her bock ? Wilmot's confession left Agin for some time to think ol anvlhin. Could what he had told hci i asked herself again and again, while fueling it nnprxHiblc t" doubl that it was so. In that case, what a destiny had she woven for herself ! In the belief that lie was unfaithful to her, his image had been gradually becom- ing fainter and fainter in her memory while ber dawning love for her husband had been growing ami expanding day by day. And now in a moment %verything was chang- ed. She ackoowledgtd to herself, and Brighton aud Everton. The news of their departure fell on Wil- analysis also detected no difference. The mot like a thunderclap. He had of course mme results were obtained by substituting known that Ihe sojourn at New Brighton the white of an egg for the meat. Tin- e\ must COII.B loan end before long: but lie- had ; p,,inieii's wen- than repeated twenty-live quite counted on its lasting three weeks or . times on three men with he.ilthy sto a month longer. Mr. 1-Mn, It's sudden ileter- initiation seemed likely to interfere seriously with cert mi pla ..... f his own. . ginal sin is a great facl that meets us ever y . and always leaving out the theologi- al meaning of the word, orign-al sin is in- h- 1 ited tendencies to evil, Ui lie inoditiud by ^em i .lining nf i 'hi -istinn trmnincj and wise imiriMKes, or to be aggravated an hundred fold by vicious lives, and these perpetuated liy ill advised and vicious mainlines until the final outcome expiales the crimes of scores of ancestors in jails, penitentiaries or on the gallows, or falls a victim to vie", passion and lust. ( the young man understand when he leads to Ihe altar a bride in whose veins Hows blood tainted wilh hereditary disease, physical, menial or moral, that he is tilling his future with sorrow ? Cannot thu bride understand that when she marries a young man who is a diiinkiird that she is contracting for a crop of anguish in the lives of her children. ai not mull-inland that the tenden- 11 iinkeiiiii:t>i< and all forma of vice and sensuality descend from father to son ? Kv.-iy human Ixmig ows it to post, th.it th young life should start without I'm- o ol mil. -riled weakne.ssor wi-'k, to drug it down md nmjK-l it to tight -hiii^; mii Is. Tln-e are plain n words, but 'me. Tho luuilloii the foot uf the Hindoo H' niimlH-r nf \\i-nk-iiiiimeil pin- in-iuir I'M-. -'i,< unonff onr young people of t>daj is ippal- .1 , ... ii. . 11 *,..* , . . .- 11 cubic enlimcters of warm water, were Iwice injected into the fasting stomach, and after one feeding the dogs were cum. (.l!i -il to remain for three hours m absolule bodily rest, while sfler the other feeding ihey were made lo lake active exercise. After the hours the contents ef the stoin obtained and analyzed. The authors, while the artistic woman will pre- serve in her silver spoons the heads of lu-i favorite arlisis, and the woman of atfurs will have it collection of ihe heads of Males- iin-n :ind warriors who have made the world's history: and now when we sit at the tabh- we shall have beauty and utili'y combined as suggestions for c -nversalion. Thu al>ov>- MIIS wrilten about a week, when the inago/ines of the month appeal i-d. SiH>ons, spoons, soons ! on almost |[ II *>' I. iriri.iio.'t ,l,|,l <kl l,*l >/.<;,!. 1 lie \ / 1 quantitvdid not essentially differ in the two, a ( lvertisin page ot tin: m,.ga/m.-s appeared ie cases; the experiments consequently tended ; c ; t 1 " 1 "' v ' 'I'-'nbmg special S,H.I,IIS d.- tn prove that exercise does not influence tin- time required for digestion. The chemical signed by special houses historical, artistic, military events, epochs, persons, made im- mortal on the handle of u spoon ! l.n-ei -i 'i.-mi-- -ii .In- World. The tivi- ookwal statm-s M hi, -\\ . near th- Tb-\ were fed cadi time wit h 'JHI grammes small town "t Ua-iran. iu.\tu"' li-ui as good as I"-' 'i> b:m ilr. Ksholt -k !ni!i tn 'liiiner mi, e,,. ' \. 'I. bill that M.IS a.s linl.-li ,(-i he i-nilld look forward to. Whatever be might have to say to Agnes in private must be said IK.-. fora she left The Hollies. Onanoe seemed to favour his designs. On the evening before the day fixed for their departure, he called upon the ladies to ascertain whether all their arrongemenli were completed, or whether they had any Wh.-n .IMC.- ,,,,,] threes|Hionfnl , of ma-lied p he would In- the contraU of their sti ..... I.-!IH. p Holl'i lo k four hours an '- i "id. Th, BStil no less oii-i. tid partly in IJ.MU- rememoered that Kartliotdi's Statue of Lib- nasties, partly in walking; absolute rest j erty itiNew\ork barlMiiii is i ll I. ''7 reel was obtained in bed. These experiments gave thu samo results markablc works of antiquity will be better as those on the dogs, Ihoditfercnce resulting appreciated. The general appearance of from the cheinic.,1 tna'ysis being especially these statues indicates that they weru the imperceptible. I hu author therefore con- work of Kuddhist monks, ami probably date eludes thai the gastric funclion is in no from the commencement of the Christian era. way influenced either by muscular action or The largest of the five is supposed to bo a th- liirv'-l in the world. Tin: l,,,^. KM iy fiithei- anVi mother sliunln is fully uonsidei tins law of nature, every voting man md WOIIMI iinkol th'c ]', m e iicloif taking a step that will cause a life-time of suffering. ^h, the iiiimense piiiportions of lln-e n- absolute rest. representation of Buddha. A Herman labor editor was fined recently for publishing thu list of workmen killed in a mine disaster alongside of the amounts ill- 4 1 : uted as dividends among the owners of ihe mines.