orte. Nionr."-—By B. Charles fanj. published by Ward Lock the stems which cannot really be Stearate with moves tent a apace Inicroscopically, conceived. Somethin now? "doing. we done know fette ie ha our th Eddington.
From these statements of the scientists Sir Oliver deduces that mind is manifestly at work somewhere, impinging on this univers of ours and working out in a mysterious way the changes which On a little island in the South Sons stands Terry's store.
Tt ig not much of a store, but it pi very important part in this story, Here we have all the romance, t} mystery and intrigue that an) 2 could ask for, The plot is laid by, means of a will. and the not me frequent smuggling of pearls, by, which a fortune is being laid up for the beloved young daughter.—
1 we see, He proceeds to argue, what he candidly admits cannot be proved, that the source of this mysterious force resides in the ether; that omnipresent medium in which all things visible and invisible have their beings. He argues that, domonstrably, "all energy has' its source and origin here. Gravitajon, electricity, magnetism, all the tunscen forces beside whose' potency the things we see are but shadows and unsubstant therefore—and Sufferers from me this standard remedy of 60 years standing.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.