HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1890-5-15, Page 2Ayer's Hair Vigor
,S the "idoaln Hair -dressing. It re.,
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and imparts a deli,
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' world. T, Sunday, Sharon Grove, Ky.
"I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for a
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Mary A. Jackson, Saleni, Mass.
"I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for
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Editor "Enquirer," McArthur, Ohio.
I 'save used Ayer's Hair Vigor for
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represented to bo. It the
r s or e +
e t e n _
aCn
mat color to ;gray hair, causes the hair
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"My farther, at about the age of fifty.
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After one month's trial of Ayer's Hair
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hair ."f the natural color,"--F.J. Cullen,
Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
dyer's Hair Vigor,
rasa -tate $Y
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9 -
din ink enough to write
sheetepaper at one/Ming
Pen, Inkstand
all in one.
POI NT = ` PEN.
Eyes my pen orkindoftnk r tilled by the =toms
radia -rubber reiervolra t thede heed by the DrNsare
ant in et Safely, will not leak' finely
Docket a l a
Pianlekel Tate a aorto
tanked -plate; tope &9 P
A FALSE FRIEND.
A STORY OF MODERN BABYLON,
CHAPTER N.V. found that she had gone out of the hotel the •
Like a thunderbolt out of a blue sky cattle night of the 10th of June at nine o'clock, and
tiie announcement next day that the lung- there was not the least difficulty in finding
derer of .largest>t Neale was neither Claude the cabman who drove her to and from Hyde
Faune nor Mr. Musgrave, but ---a woman ; Park Corner. • Her elothes were examined,
Even to the man w)esse illtelligeuee had put with eriminating, results ; and the fatal in-
the police oil the true te-,ack, this announce- atrnlnent itself—a stiletto—was discovered
anent was a shock. He had not expected ill ono of leer trunks.
it, Musgrave was naw indignant against his
wise at the cause of all his trouble{ list for
her, Ise would have left London immediate-
ly with five thousand pounds, and would
flow have been far away and safe. He had
no scruple, therefore, in ofl'eriu; his testi-
limey against her as the price of his own
immunity ; but the man's mortification was
piteous when be found that his evidence was
declined on those terms, and that he would
have to take his trial,
We May dismiss this couple by stating
that retribution dealt with Musgrave in a
striking faslaioe. His wife, seeing all hope
lost, poisoned herself in her cell, no one
being able to tell hawshe obtained the poison;
and \lusgrave had to stand his trial alone,
Ile was eondenmed, and the sentence coin-
muted to penal servitude for life,
Faune was released, and sent onee more
into the world from which he had so nearly
been removed as at felon. As this took place
another malt retired into the solitude of bard
work and resignation. This was Frank
Holmes, The Clad tons, father and slaughter,
were gone to Westgate.. Holmes trembled
for what would next happen. Faune was free
--cleared of the awful charge ; and Mary
`• the reader will recolleet the two main
facts in the narrative of 'ars. Burton whieh
'shed new light on thebrain of Frank Holmes.
These were the private marriage of the
;two personswho hadpassed as man. and wife
on the first day the la* allowed; and the visit
of the woman to Faune's rooms the morning
he was arrested. Thefir it feet suggested to
3olmes• that Musgrave might himself be
Julius Veroos ; and the seeond, that the
woman's purpose in going there Was to drop
that parcel of the dead woman's letters in
the rooms. They might have heard privately
of the arrest at the time ; they alight be
aware the detective weshunting Faunedown;
!theyeertainly knew that, owing tothe man's
P flight after Isle suspicious presence in the
Park on the night of the murder, the train
was laid, ready to he tired, for his arrest.
Cireumst:twee all favoured the suspicions
against Fauns above all, his expeeted lonr-
riage wills Mies Clayton.
The chain of evidenee against the Mus -
graves was quickly forger., When the man
felt it elosing round hole with fatal strength,
he made one last desperate and revolting
roost 10 SPCUe his awe safety b}}offering; his
evident e against his wife ! Ile admitted Clayton would be the last girl living to ab.
that Ise is dlnllfi Vernon,"
an l
that he hail s
alv a herself of the reproach of havirng been
desertedf
hisn,
t t wife. He evert his •'o principal seeond a ps uclpal Canso of the aasllicityn under
wife abreail, and told her of his former 1 whit 1. he had suffered. What would she skis
marriage..in i that be believed Margaret + to make reparation ?---rather, whet would
Neale was dead ; hat without legal proof of I she not do: considering that she loved the
this Ise could ub,t make Lucy Morelli his•
auman. To her merciful audgeutle eyes suffer-
, wife. She taupe to England witls hint, when I lug would kava purified tuns of much of iris
Ise explained to her that, in ease he was free, I unworthiness, So be it
a certain terns of eesidenee was necessary 1 ?Usutting himself in from all knowledge of
',efore they could be married. This term what w.istaking place, and work ing hard in
bcine short, they put up at the (iraufl iloal, order to drive h out of his mind, Huhnes eon.
When he found.- a no doubt he hail expected tiru,ed in his rooms for a fortnight, only
that Margaret Neale was living, and in going out late in the night for a solitary
London with Lady Southfort's family, he walk on the Eusbaukmeut, He can hardly
had much to do to prevent Lucy llorrcllt realise to this day that the period was only
,from c am'uittis'g suieide Then her passion a fortnight. Then one morning came to him
suddenly subsided, andlte was pura,.led wit se a letter bearing the Liverpool postmark in
1 it meant. Then came the fatal night of a hand which Ise knew too wall. It was
the 10th 9f Juue, He was not dining with from Faune, aunouneing bit embarkation for
Isis wife that evening ; but when he was Australia ; but it contained more. Ile had
standing in the Park with Faune he was seen \Ir. Clayton ; and Holmes inferred
startled at seeing her pass outside the rail- from the terms of the letter that Mr. Clay -
ins ; she halted an instant and looked ton had; furnished him with money to start l
towards them, but trough her face was not, in a new world. But it was not this that
visible he recognised her. He walkers hack brought the bl•,sd to the young man's face;
• to Charing Cross, and she was already and the light to his eyes. Fauna's letter'
there before hint. By her looks, he knew went on:
that something had happeued, She admitted I know now that I wrote to hiss Clay
h e had been to the Park. toss from Dover. Ask her to Shaw you that
" You know what an Italian. is," he said, letter, because it Concerns you. When yon
cNplanatorily. She did not look at her have read it, you will perhaps perceive why
act with English eyes. She had lured the I refused to explain the reason of my de
unsuspecting victim to the spot W1101'e parturefront Lonilon, I left so suddenly, en
' Julius Vernon' had more than once snot account of. Musgrave's persuasions, but
her in years gong by, and the swift and sure chiefly because I meant never to return.
Italian hand with one silent stroke nsade Had Musgrave sent ale my clothes and the
Musgrave free. She demanded her bond money, I should havegano to the Continent.
now. As soon as he realised the awful posi- The letter I refer to will explain why I went
tion in which they steed, he warned her and why I kept silent. I knew too well
that immediate flight wins their only chance. that there was nothing to stay or come back
The woman laughed—called hint' ' white- far, and 1 hdd staked and lost everything.
livered'—and told him not to be a fool : he My silence is the only credit Clue to use. I
heti been near the spot with another cyan, cared little about my life. Even now 1 cure
and his sudden disppearanee now would be little about it,"
sure to bring suspicion quickly on his track.,Seizing his hat, Holmes rushed out to
Musgrave was struck with the force of this haring Cross Station and caught a Margate
warning, She was determined. to stay trail, i y mid -dee be arrived there, and
there and watch them working in the started along the cliffs to Westgate. He
dark—determined to stay there until he cared nothing now about that Dover
fulfilled his promise and made her his wife. letter --he knew its purport as well as if he
The event showed it to have been the most hall read it—knew why Mary Clayton re -
:prudent coarse. When they heard of the fused to let hint sec it. Ois, fool and blind
police being on Faune's track, the woman that he had been ! not to have known better ;
took the parcel of Margaret Nea1e's letters not to have known that it was to her pride
and dropped them hi Isis rooms, exactly as —wounded by his own blindness—that
Holmes concluded it to have been done. Faune owed Isar tolerance of him Perhaps,
The police, it will be remembered, had in tjme, when the sobbing of the late
been kept in ignorance of the transaction of troubles was over, she would forgive him ;
the cheque. Musgrave was asked what VMS and if forgiveness was ever worth waiting
Isis business with Fauna in the Park that for, that of Mary Clayton surely was,
night. He told this story, too, without re- He met her en nye of the walks in front
servation—he wanted to save his neck, and of the St. Mildred's hotel, going down to the
was willing to tell everything. Musgrave beach. Some of the color had returned to
had bought up a large amount of Faune's her cheeks already; but the moment her eyes
gambling debts, which, with some money met those of Frank Holmes all the tell-tale
due to himself of the same character, came blood in her glad heart bounded to her face.
to thirteen hundred pounds. Faune's con- He took her trembling hand in both his own,
fidence in his matrimonial prospects made caressing it tenderly.
him a little reckless ; but when, on pressing "I had a letter frow Faune this morning,
far Isis money, Fauneasked flim if he would Mary, which has sent me down to you, and
be satisfied with a ten days' draft, accepted now, I can't say what I want."
by Mr Clayton but "not negotiable," he con- '• 'Don't say it, Frank,"she answered shyly,
s:nted. He got the acceptance, which was looking away. ' Does it matter very much?"
due on the 10th of June ; Faune was to Fur his look had said it already.
notify him through the newspaper when "Were you soon going in ?" he asked,
ready to pay it. On receiving the five then- hungering for speech which this public place
sand pound cheque he retained the acceptance would not allow.
until the cheque was cleared ; he believed i ""No Frank ; I was going to have a sail.
the acceptance to be a forgery, but destroy- There are the boats on the beach. Will you
ed it on receiving the value of the cheque. 1 come with me?"
Had he returned Faune the balance of the t Would he indeed? He threw back Isis
cheque ? No. On learning, that night, of shoulders and strode down tlse cliff in ad -
the murder, he at once resolved upon flight; vance: and when the girl came up, he had
it was 'not till Monday that he finally decid- the boat ready, and had sent the boatman
ed to remain. He should want this money away to cool himself with beer for a couple
more than Faune. He knew the signature of hours.
"Frank Holmes" on the back of the cheque ""Because," he explained, helping her in,
was spurious, though he was ignorant of ""I'm going to pull the oars myself. I could
Feline's motive for putting it there. He pull a barge -load of bricks this morning ; and
saw Faune that evening (Sunday evening), 1 I want you all to myself, Mary."
and perceived that he had been drinking. i
He told Faune that he would have to re- Before they returned, Frank Holmes and
turn the cheque to him, as he dreaded the Mary Clayton were as one in—amongst
, other things—the opinion that this was the
risk of taking it to Clayton's bank or
passing it through another bank, and point- i most delightful spot on England's coast ;
ed out that hi this case he would be obliged and Mr. Clayton, on discovering their
to present Mr. Clayton's acceptance to that opinion, showed the practical side of his
gentleman next day for payment. Faune character by engaging furnished, for the
was terribly scared, and too intoxicated ' summer, the prettiest house upon that
to suspect Musgrave's sincerity. Mus- ! sunny cliff. The house was occupied very
the
grav•epase ngtuaofy the LOchequeosed tOifatFaune 80011.
OOne clay, two months later, when they
would allow him for the risk two were again drifting on the pleasant waters,
thousand pounds in all, which was only, Holmes, after observing his bride's face
seven hundred more than his debt. Faune thoughtfully for some time, asked : ""Mary,
agreed ; and then Musgrave carried his main , are you conscious of it when your eyes are
object, which was to get Faune out of Lon- I speaking?"
1 don, and so leave the coast,clear for his own She blushed and laughed.
1 escape the moment he got the money. He "It is wonderful," he said slowly, ".low
frightened him to start for Dover, to be ready they do speak. They are always doing it,
to cross if he received a telegram of the I.have been watching them just snow, speak-
cheque being refused ;Faune being probably ing to the ripples. 1 know every word they
sensible that Holmes would owe him no say t° mc."
leniency for forging his name, doubtless, " Dear ane," said Mary, smiling, anciblush-
mnade him all the readier to adopt this ing again. This young man was always bring -
course. He had another motive too, which ' ing blushes to her face now.
Musgrave knew " nothing of, abut which. I "But you can control them, too, Mary,"
seconded the proposal He started forhe went on. ""They never said an encourage
Dover, and of course received neither money I ing word to me when I was in darkness.
ner telegram ; and Musgrave, tied in Lon -
they
You said you gave no -answer to Faune ; but
den, and hourly expectiizg him to return, they gave it—he understood, you see. Ah,
fait that fate was favouring,him when heheard of those eyes ! and they would not speak to
oa the fugitiveeion having fallen So naturally rryeThey did, Frank—one day, over on the
0.,1 Meanwhile, however, the police had ob- cliff, when they were penitent," she said
eel � tained evidence enough of the guilt of Mus- softly, leaning forward and putting Iser hand
tmrt gr grave's wife without his assistance. The in 1515.
a and
_, hue handwriting was identified ; the unobservant Onto END.]
>ie"
ants as asples,poaryaid,$ti0ea[ee _ .' advertisement clerk, confronted in the prison
0 s. sd.with a rowe
rt
5 Pen I bNi. P. . Stenon theft but Aver nater' of ten women sin'
ala
rl dr
eased re -First '
Pens,Little Girl— Is lirdoll
Yo a French
gg I
y
A iOOp Pictu"e Bonk sent FREE. Yrr,�4.ta thio �, cognized Mrs. Musgrave;so also did the doll?" Second Little. Girl °"I don't know;
JECINITET 78a>t.'4020tl;$, N. Erg ; commissionaire and Mrs. Browning. It was she can't talk
JOHN LABATT'S
Indian Pole 4fe and XXX Brown Stoat
Highest awaels ana al'edals for Parity and Excel
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NT Purchasers should look to the Label oa the Boxes and Petaki
the address is not 583, Oxford Street, Lindon, they are spurious.
Exeter Lumber Yard
The Underaistued wishes to informhe public in general that he keeps
—constantly in stock—
All Kinds of BUILDING MATERIAL
DRESSED OR UNDRESSED.
A large stock of Hemlock always on hand at mill prices. Flooring, Siding
dr ssed—inch, inch -and -a -quarter, inch -and -a half and two inch. Sash Doors,
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FVLFORD & 00., Bs cIcvILLE,`Our.
• ka. Beware of imitations similar in news
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