DOOMED.
By WIJ.LARD MacKENZIE
m
eQH36eeQeaaQi
CHAPTER VI. (Continued.)
"Look there!" he said, In a whisper
"there be hi"
"Whor Inquired Arthur, directing his
yes to the spot Indicated.
"Wylle iind hi wife l"
Ho was a tall, thin, bony man, with
tow-colored hair cut close to hit head;
n low, narrow forehead, no eyebrows,
grceolsh-grey eyes, a long, thin nose, turn
ed upward at the end. so as to disagree
ably expose lery wide red nostrils; a lone
upper Up, over which the lower one pro
truded ; a wide mouth, like a ullt ; an iron
jaw, that looked aa though the teeth were
always clenched; and a pallid, clammy
akin, with a carrotty tince in It, completed
the portrait.
While Arthur was surveying him, he
was handing a class ot lemonade to a
lady whom he had Just brought In from
the ball room a woman with black hair
dre-wd In plain bands, and screwed up
behind Into a top-knot, secured wltn a
Spanish comb; heavy black brows, that
almost met over small, deeply sunken eyes,
a sharply cut nose, thin mouth, long chin,
lantern Jaws, and a bilious complexion.
A more repulsive pair It wouM hare been
difficult to find; and so thought Arthur,
upon whom they produced a most dis
agreeable Impression.
"I suppose," said Mr. Grlerson doubt
fully, "that I ahall hare to Introduce you
Co them; but, as I're told you, they are
violently opposed to your marriage with
Constance not that he'll show It to your
face. Mr. Wylle," he said, adranclng to
that gentleman, "this Is Mr. Arthur Tenr
hyiMyn Sir Launce Tenrhyddyn'a son;
and as there seems to be some probabil
ity that ha may be ono of the family be
fore long, I think yon ought to know
him."
"Delighted to make the acquaintance of
Mr. Penrhyddyn." answered Mr. Wylle.
witbm a grin, that disclosed a row of
sharp, white teeth, which looked as though
they would derour him. "Allow me to
Introduce you to my wife. Mrs. Wylle
Mr. Arthur Penrhyddyn."
The billons complexion turned yet yel
lower, and the lips more bloodless, while
a look of undisguised hatred flashed from
underneath the heary brows as she ac
knowledged the Introduction by an almost
Imperceptible bend.
I trust that yon are enjoying your
self. Sir. renrhyddyn," he aaid. "Are yoa
a volunteer?"
Arthur replied that he was not
"Ah. you should he. Every gentleman
should enroll himself In the movement.
If It were only to encourage the masses.
Depend upon it that it la the grandest
movement of modern times."
"Well, what do yoa think of hlmT In
quired Mr. Grlerson. when Mr. Wylle and
his spouse left them alone.
"I think him the most horrible man I
ever encountered," answered Arthur. Tie
eeems to be great upon volunteer subjects.
What I her
"lie caret no more about volunteers
than I do," answered the old man, con
temptuously. "Hut whatever1 going on,
he always pushes himself forward. As
to -what ha is, that's more than I can tell,
lie's 'something in the city,' aa the phrase
goes; but whether It's law, or stock Job
bing, or any other Jobbing, ho keeps to
himself."
Constance, by her own wish, retired
early from the ball. As Arthur conducted
her to the carriage. Mr. Grlerson Invited
him to dine at the Ilall on the next day.
"And then we can hare a quiet chat
together, and come to some understand
ing about the future," he whispered cor
dially pressing the young man's hand.
CHAPTER VII.
"Well, Con, what do yon think ot your
future husband?" Inquired Mr. Grlerson,
as they rolled homewards.
"I think Mr. renrhyddyn an extremely
agreeable young man," she answered, eva
sively. There was a pause for some min
utes. Then Constance, laying her hand
upon his arm, said falteringly, "Uncle,
dear must this be? This marriage?"
"Why, have you any objection to It?"
"I like Mr. Penrhyddyn too much to be
come his wife without love," she answer
ed. In a low voice.
"Without lovet" reiterated Mr. Grler
on. "Well, I ahould have thought he
was a young fellow that any girl might
fall In love with."
"True a ty girl whose heart was free.
Uncle," she. aaid, drawing closer to him,
and clasplnp on of his hands In both her
own, "I should have told you all this be
fore, but I had not the courage not from
fear of your anger, but from the fear of
paining you ; but the time has come when
It must be ld."
"Why yea don't mean to say that
you've fallen In tore with any of tboss
bewhlskcred. swells or listing ninnies
that's been lifter you or, rather, your
money 7" crjftl tie old man.
"Oh, dear, no, uncle," she answered,
hastily; then. In a low, hesitating tone,
she added, "Do you remember Mr. Staf
ford r
"What, thc painter I Oh, thafa It, Is
It?" he axclafoed. 'Then my suspicions
were true, an there was something be
tween yon and; him. Wall, If I were a
woman, I knov which would be my
choice, and It vtouldn't be the painter."
"Out, uncle diar, I've often heard you
ay that although your wife was but
homely looking, Syou would not, even la
your .youth, haw given her up for the
brightest Jftdy to I the land," aft said, win
Btofl.
"Confound It, Constance, It'a no good
trying to twlit round wo In this wayl"
burst out the old man. "Would you let
all that splendid property go out of your
hands for a mere fancy? Resides, It you
refuse young I'enrhyddyn, It will bo his
rum It Is the only hopo Sir Launce has
left."
At that moment, tho carriage halted bo
fore the door ot HUborough Hall; the
conversation waa not renewed, and soon
afterwards Constance and her uncle sep
arated for the night, each one a prey to
gloomy and uneasy reflections.
With th departure of the Grtersons
the ball lost all iu attractions for Ar
thur Penrhydyn, who left almost Immedi
ately afterwards for his hotel. Constance
had most agreeably !mpreaed him: and
for upwards of an hour he lay back In his
easy chair, picturing her face, and recall
ing every word that had passed between
them. With such visions was mingled a
strange Idea that he had seen her some
where before at least, there waa some
thing In her features that seemed familiar
to htm. lie went to bed and dreamed of
her a weird, strange dream, which awoke
him, and kept him awake with unpleas
ant thoughts until daybreak.
Although they did not arrive home un
til nearly four In the morning, Mr. and
Mrs. Wylle did not retire to bed. but sat
themselves down to an Important discus
sion. "If we are not careful, this girl will
put an end to all our hope by marrying
that boy," said Mrs. Wylle.
ot yet not yet," answered her hut
band, viciously gnawing his nails. "I
believe that old Idiot Grlerson has
brought this about purposely to thwart
me; but he ahall not succeed, do what
he will. In three months more I'enrhyd
dyn would have been ours. Brer since
Matilda's death I have been tolling and
scheming to scrape together money for
that purpose. Sir Launce can do nothing
to save It, and do you think I will be
thrown over by an old Idiot and a spoony
boy and girl?"
"He It struck with her: but I do not
believe she reclprocatea the sentiment."
remarked his better half. "If we could get
her out of th way, what could he do?"
"Get her out of the way. What do you
mean?"
"Supposing we could marry her to some
one else?"
"To whom?"
"Ton remember Stafford, the drawing
master; I firmly believe that she was In
fatuated with him; and. Judging from her
behavior to-night, I should say Is so still ;
for a girl ot 18 would scarcely have treat
ed the advances of so handsome a man aa
young I'enrhyddyn with such marked
coldness It she had not a fancy for some
other In her mind. Now, If such be the
case, and we could bring the match about,
not only would Penrhyddyn fall Into our
bands, but Constance would forfeit her
fortune, which would be another clear
gain of ten thousand pounds to us."
"That Is well thought of," answered
Wylle, meditatively. "Hah t" he went on
after a pause; "is It likely that she'll
forfeit a splendid fortune for the sake of
a beggarly portrait painter?"
"Women have done as stupid things aa
that, for less attractive men than Staf
ford," answered his wife.
"I have made my proposition ; find
this man Stafford and use every means
of bringing him and the girl together
again. Sir Launce Is a proud, stiff-necked
man, who Is only half reconciled to
this match. Could but the slightest shad
ow of autplcion be cast upon her, ha
would break It off, were the act hla In
stant destruction."
"Then the old story would suffice for
that, and save the trouble of new compli
cations.
"It might suffice as far aa I'enrhyddyn
It concerned, but it would do nothing to
wards the forfeiture of Constance's for
tune. We must manage to kill the two
birds with one stone. There are two
things to bo done ; first, to bring about a
meeting between the girl and this Staf
ford, to compromise her in the eye of
Arthur Penrhyddyn, and thus render him
averse to the match; and, secondly, to
bring about a marriage between her and
the painter."
"Ilut It will not do for you or I to be
directly mixed up In aucb a plot. You
know that old Grlerson has a long-standing
grudge against us already; that be Is
suspicious ot us; and were he to discover
that we had been the concoctora and ex
ecutor ot such notable devices, he would
proceed against me for conspiracy, and
thus not only thwart all our schemes.
but ruin me In society."
"Well, If you do not caro to act your
self, surely, among your numerous shady
connections In the city, you can find some
tool to serve your purpose," aaid the
woman.
Wylle thought for a moment, biting his
finger nails fiercely. Suddenly his face
lit up with a peculiar smile.
"You hare thought of some one?" said
his wife, who had been watching hi face.
"Who Is itr
"A woman, and a clever one, too; one
who would wheedle his Satanic Majesty
himself," waa the reply.
CHAPTER VIII.
nilborougb Hall waa an old-fashioned
mansion, embowered In evergreens, ap
proached by a winding carriage drive, and
surrounded by a parklike lawn. It had
formtrly belonged to a good old country
family, but Its last descendant ftll upon
evil days. Th Hall waa put up for !,
and Constance's father, being on tho look
out. Just then, for a handsome country
residence, at tho earnest persuasion ot
hU wife, bought it.
At -I o'clock In the afternoon upon the
day after the ball, I'ltrle Itobcrt waa
enjoying a nap In n snug llttlo room upon
tin- ground floor, which being plainly fur
nished, he had taken a fancy to; and It
waa hero that he took hts dote, and read
his newspaper. Presently he was Inter
rupted by the entrance of Constancy, with
nn anxious look upon Iter countenance.
"Am I disturbing you, undo dear?' aho
cried, with tho door In her hand.
"No, my dear; come In, come In," an
swered the old gentleman, rousing himself
with a shake. "What Is the time? Tour
o'clock, eh l Mr. Penrhyddyn will bo
here soon."
"It Is about him that I hare come to
speak to you. I am more and more con
vinced that the union jou propose It tin
possible," she answered, gently, but firm
ly. "For goodness ike, child, don't sty
that I" he cried. "You know the worry
I had through so many months, until I
hit upon what I thought such a capital
plan. Oh, dear I oh, dear! who would
hav the car of women? You never know
how to take 'em, or what will pleat 'em.
or what to do with 'cm. Ilut what tun I
to do about Sir Launce? What wilt he
think of me after proposing th match?"
"Hut, uncle dear, It will be no fanlt ot
yours; It Is not you who have promised
to marry hit son." she said, with a smile.
"And Sir Launce will know enough of the
world to be aware that It la very dltucdlt
to be responsible for a woman' actions."
"And o the poor gentleman Is to lot
hts property?"
"Suppose we were to offer to lend the
money to pay off the mortgage, upon the
security ot the estater
"I never thought of that," answered the
old man. "Ilut, no, that Is out of th
queslon. The estate Is mortgaged for
double It value; and as one ot th trus
tees ot your fortune I could not consent
to sueh a largo expenditure of money. If
you won't marry young Arthur, Penrhyd
dyn must go to the hammer, and there
an end ot It."
Uncle Uobert, although In domestic lit
an easy, good-natured man, was sharp
and positive In a business transaction;
and Constance knew that It was uselea
to argue with him, at least at the present
time: and. with a sigh, she let th sub
ject drop.
A few words of explanation relative to
the connection between Constance and
Stafford are here necessary. When hs
first met with her. It waa In hit capacity
of portrait painter; she sat to him for
her likeness, lltlng a man of tree and
engaging manners. Uncle Uobert took a
fancy to him. and when Constance's por
trait was finished, he sat for hla own.
He then proposed (hat Stafford ahould
give his niece some finishing lessons In
painting. Thus these two wer thrown
much together.
Stafford was handsome, fascinating and
thoroughly gentleman. Constance was
young, beautiful and romantic. They
fell In love with each other.
After a time. Uncle Uobert began to
suspect how matters stood, and, roused
to a sens of the dangerous position of
his niece, at once dispensed with Staf
ford's services, and at politely aa he could.
Intimated that all connection between
them must end at once.
Her position In regard to Arthur was
most delicate and difficult. That It waa
In the character of a suitor for her hand
that he visited the Hall was o perfectly
understood that the mere act of receiving
tbose visits was at least a tacit encour
agement of hopes which th promise she
had given to Stafford and the state of htr
own heart rendered It dishonorable to
foster.
These and a hundred other thought
coursed In rapid and painful succession
through Constance's mind as she was
dressing for dinner. And It waa with an
aching heart and an embarrassed manner
that she obeyed the summons of tho din
ner bell, and descended to the drawing
room.
Arthur had arrived, and stepped for
ward eagerly to salute her. Ilut her man
ner was cold and distant. He conducted
her In to dinner he endeavored to en
gage her In conversation, but could only
obtain monosyllabic replies.
After dinner Constance gave tbem
some music In the drawing room, or, rath
er, him, for Mr. Grlerson fell asleep In
an eaty chair, and snored lustily all the
time. Constance was an excellent pian
ist, had a sweet voice and sang with
charming taste.
(To be continued.)
All Nleepsra.
The old colored pnnwn nroae In hla
pulpit and addressed hla Hock.
"Iiruddnh en aUtahs, romo on en
Sit on Uo train fob Paradise. It lebca
right away."
Then be glanced over hla anorlng
congregation and abook hi head sor
rowfully. "I reckon wo bctteh aldctrack dat
train, deacon," ho alghed.
"Why so, parson?" asked the deacon
In HurprlBe,
"ICaso deh'a nltogeddeh too ninny
aleciieha fob ono train bean."
Tlie Queen,
"I'd like to peak to tho boat," aaid
tho blind man nt tho door.
"Really," replied Mr, Hiram Offen,
"W out to-day. Thlt It Thursday,
you know. Anything my wife or I can
do for you)" Philadelphia Ledger.
Unkind,
"So you wouldn't tako mo to be 20 r
giggled the fair widow.
"No, Indeed," rejoined the Inconsid
erate old bachelor. "Out If you had a
daughter I might take her to bt that
old."
wJjm JSbi?icrix4?v4
&li3&
llitvr u Drttiit As.
To got tho bout remit. In grinding
nil nx w mutt hnvo a long, tliln bevel,
says a currtmmlent of tlm American
Cultivator. To have IIiIm tieu'l tumble
I lie tool must be of the Itest steel, prop
erly teuiHtrcil. Now to tlm second. point.
say that our bevel must vnry ac
cording tu the hardness or wiftiiesa of
the wood to be. worked. W'liy? llo--iitise
Iu nil nx the cutting edgu simply
waoMU way.
consists of tho middle layer of fiber
In the blndo; uoxt to them I tho nuxt
layer, a little? farther back, ami so ou
rtgbt through.
Thus wo can see that tho edge only
keeps sharp because the layer ot libera
lying next to It overlies It and provrnts
It from benklng nwny by lending; It
part of Its elasticity. Tito third layer
does so to the second, and so on right
through. The harder th timber the
shorter th bovel, th totter tho tlmUr
the longer, In reason. Hold the ax aa
shown In the second cut and Lrrtt the
edge at right angles to the ttono; travel
the blade up or down a llttlo when
grinding the corners. Alwayvtum tho
ttone toward the edge; thla applies to
all edge tools, for two reason i Turn
ing from the edge will always grind a
round, coarso bevel; the points of the
fibers are left much more Ioom and
open, thus giving much lea elasticity
than when compacted together aa they
aro by tho stone turning to them. Nev
er grind dry; It hcata the steel there
by, aa thown by taking the temper out
of It. Never grind In the center of tho
atone, aa to many do, with the edgu
parallel to the (tone, at It spoils the
tone for grinding ami twists the fiber
of the steel nt right angle to their
proper cutting angle. Always give tho
blndo (not the eye) a dip In clean wa
ter after grinding.
The blade clean, now take a slip, oil
atone or ax atone and gently rub
straight across tho bevel and then up
and down, to rub off any wire edge
and to In lock the edge fibers. Make
the first rubs th hardest and the last
the lightest. The practice ho common
of giving the edge n few light turn
on the grindstone, parallel to the stone.
tUIIT WAV.
to rub off the wlr edge and snvo rub
bing on the finer atono Is a bad one
oven when the atone la a very fine grit,
at It disturb the edge flbors and
roughen them up Into little saw Uolli
which soon chew off In use.
I'lanl for llnmr II,
The planta that nerve n forago for
honey lxcs nr: Tor March, the wil
lows, ntft maple, elm, alder and dog
tooth violet; for April, the nltove nnd
tho Juno berry, crimson clover, dande
lion, gooseberry, currant, npplo, ixur,
peach, cherry, plum and rhododendron,
although souio years they may not
bloom until May, much depending upon
the section and climate. During May
those mentioned will be re-unforced by
tho holly, tulip tree, raspberry, persim
mon, grape vine, blackberry, nltlkc, clo
ver, strawberry and white clover. Along
In tho summer, beginning the latter
part of May and tho first part of Jane,
tho magnolia, cow oa, catalpa, daisy,
alfalfa, milk weed, cucumber, melon,
sweet clover, corn, buckwheat and nu
merous (lowers keep up the supply un
til late In tho season.
llnralUr fur Calf Jlcoura,
According to experlmonU made at
the Maryland experiment station, for
malin cun be used to check scouring In
calves. The method of using It to mix
one-half ounce of formalin with IS
ounces of water for a stock solution.
From thla stock solution ono teaspoon
ful It added to ench pint of milk. Of
twelvo calves treated In thla way, elev
en recovered without any further treat
ment. Further experiment will be
conducted to find out whether forma
lin U Injurious to tho calrtt In any
tr
-ei" -itt'tcr vs.rr-sB. m '-
way.
Kertlllslnw I'rol.lems,
Without mniiuro or fertiliser there li
no fnnn cnpnhloof producing cropsyenr
nfter yenr, for nil colls must bo mi
tilled Willi tlint which aluiiild tnku tlm
plmv of the HUbtlniu'e removed ilurliiK
tlie growth if crops, l'lnnta, like nut
innK Intro life, are imssohwmi of organ
mid u'hnoIh In which circulates n (luld,
and which, nlded Uy nn npiniirlnl
nourishment, develop nn orgnnlc iiinas
In n ulveu time. Tlm most fruitful mill
will Ihi thnt which In the Mime time
will Imve produced the must cwtililern
hie weight of orgiinh innlter reduced to
a dry ntnte. All manure put llito the
enrlli should he hi n Mate of liumui
nml na soluble tu water no jKiiwIhle, so
thnt the plants rnu nolae upon It nml
npprvprlnto It to themselves. Manure
iMiislntH of nil the elements of vegeta
ble matter. Aa noon ns It I wdiiblo the
roots absorb It mid communlente It to
the Interior organ of tlm plant, which
secrete It In the parts tu which It has
need to develop Itself; hence the more
n piece of land I mixed with ooluhlo
manure, the more It produce plnnta
nml cgvtnblo qiinllllcntlous, only the
consumption of the manure la not the
same In nil. In order to derive crop
from the soil, therefore, the weight of
the plant food ndded to the soil, either
Iu tho forma of manure or fertiliser,
sttoiild I! equal to the plant foods of
the crop to be, obtained I In other terms,
when one wishes to obtain from a field
which tins no trace of manure n pro
duction of given weight It Is nccrasiiry
to carry and plant Iu this field other
organic tuntter produced elsewhere nml
of an equal weight, or the soil will lot
In fertility.
Tin. Haas lUth Tub.
Dipping hog I at best nnsty work,
andby providing a properly constructed
bath tub much, If not all, of this work
may be avoided, my the I'ralrl" Par
mer. Construct n tank of any width
and length you please, Just so It It large
enough, but be careful not to get It
bath tuu roa the moos,
mora than 15 Inches deep. A good site
ti make 1 6 feet wide by 10 feet long
and 13 Inched deep, using lumber 2
Inches thick and 15 Inches wide for
the side and ends, and flooring of
galvanized Iron for tho bottom. i)t
thl In tho ground under n shed near
where the hog are fed and fill to a
depth of nlout 10 Indict with water
and on top of thl place half an Inch
of cnido oil.
During summer and fall, and even on
real warm day In winter, hog will
gladly use thl to wallow In If stmt
away from mudhotes, and It la sure
death to lice mid skin disease. The
advantngo of thlt tub over itoiirlng the
crudo oil Into mudhole a ha been
suggested, la that It I more economical
and la cleaner, bealdra being more ef
fective. lo Corn.
Pop corn It a good crop to grow, espe
cially If tho grower I able to keep It a
season or two In case of low prices.
Only th white varieties arc ultabte for
market, a mitst of the com goes Into
pop-corn balls, and the nearer white
the belter, colored varieties being sure
to spoil tho effect and sale of the
topped article. In culture some read-lly-avalUblo
fertilizer ahould bo plant
ed with the iced, n the young planta
are not to sturdy a tho tproutt of oth
er corn. A good start does wonder for
the com. Too much hoeing can hardly
be given. The drill system la tho
eaatost and tnott profitable, and thrco
feet between the rows It sulllclent.
Rice corn, which It the most dcalrabls
of any for planting, can stand thirteen
to sixteen Inches apart In the drill, nnd
do woll If tho noil I good. Iluyura'
demands are Imporutlvo and must bo
met. They are thnt the com must be
at least one year old, to pop well, and
entirely frco from mold, staining by
mice, or mice odors, freo from silk and
huakt, and In every way tweet and
bright
WIimIi of Vehicles.
To preserve the wheel of vohlclet,
and also to prevent thrlnklng of any
of tho parts, put hoiiio boiling llnaood
oil Into a can or other vessel, und ralao
tho wheel to that tho rim will pas
through tho oil. Ilorolva tho wheel
nnd let the felloes be well soaked for
about thrco minutes, nnd tho wheel
will then be mora durable
In feeding nlicop for market avoid
focdlng com In excess. I think that Is
ono of the groat faults of our sheep
feeders; they feed too much of tho car
bonaceous ration. It Is perhaps true
that one can put a llock of sheep Into
tho bam and mako 11 greater gain per
day for a reatouahlo time with com
than with any other kind of food, but
one It not making lean moat, tlmply
mutton tallow. A much bettor food will
be oats, bran, oil cake something of
that kind which will produco a hotter
quality of meat, V. 1). Ward, In Or
ango Judd Farmer.
Banking by Mail
WE PAY
INTEREST
On laving uVtolti n( a dollar
or more, romiMjtinditd twice
every year. It I just a easy
to open a Saving Account with
ui by Mail as II you IIuhI uuxt
door. Hcnd for our dee book
let, "Hanking by Mall," and
learn lull paiticular. Aildrv
Oregon Trust 8c
Savings Bank
Portland, Oregon
Sixth and Wnnhlnjjton OU.
The Mark diamond fields In llraill be
long to the government, nlilrli farm them
out, and males a further profit by a 13
lr rent siimim duty
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Ileara tho
Signature of
&&u
In rjtrj 1,000 marriage In (treat llrlt
aln twenty-one are between first roitslnt.
Among Hi neblllty (lis rste Is much high
er, amounting to forty-fir In 1,000,
ENGRAVING Write Us
PLATES
TOR PRINTING
HICKS-CMATTCN
Portland Oregon
T!
uSSSSm
A
H3e5i3
PAINLESS TlKNTISTRY
EXAMINATION tWtC
0M r,nwK,,l i,Mr Week, per
tooik.U, lii.l (ttllfr ItliUss,
too) ilJ mnr,l.
.-., , . .Tale DurnsTn
AUSTIN WELL DRILLS
f 4 la all strlr n.t all tti, (lt ,,r 44 ,
fntmfn. )li tmuing luuu ns4 lltl nl.
1 , UEALLACo!
331 Hawthorn Ave. Portland, Ou
MUlETlBAM
BORAX
Tor UabyV XlaUu for Baby's Olotheat tor
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.oflVl
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