The Exeter Times, 1891-8-27, Page 2TIES. HUMAN_AND DIVI
UT B. 11. rAft,vvois,
Author Of "Great Porter Square," "The- Myetery of n Felix," "Bread And
Cheese and Kisses," Bto., Ete,
The First Link--Suplied by 31r. or Shepherd's Bush.
children, and I have always been sorry for
Cl/APTER XII.
• hint and his wife, who are just the sort of
In the railway carriage I turned my seri- .1;ople who ought to have their house full
ous attention, for the first time, to the cont- ot youngsters -in respect of whieh generally
mission I had undertaken for Mr. Haldane, it is nay opix ion there is an unfair division
namely, to trace the history of Adeline malty having more than thee know what to
Deere's after she and Julius Clifford heti do with, and others who long for them
separated in Paris; and it was only theta having none at all. That, perhaps, is the
that I properly estimated the extreme bar- reason why they take up with cats and
renneso of the information he hati-grualee tioga. If communism could be brought to
ruttiv, as it seemed to tne-doled out. bear upon the matter, some whose quivers
First, the names of the two principal are too tall and some whose quivers are
actors in a drama which certainly eauld not empty would be eager to join the ranks, and
claim the merit of originality. sir. Barlow and his wife would be among
Seeond, the name of the steamer in winch the hrst recruits,
these actors made the voyage to New York. There wae a jug of beer on the table, and
• nird, the year, but not themonth, of the pipes and tobacco, auti when the pipes were
'road's &Part= and orrivaL set goitta, ate began to talk about the busis
Fourth, some vague pertandars of %he nes winch had brought as together. I
stare of atilth'S when Miss Duero?. aud Alts eommeneedby telling oz oeorge,s lore
Clifford. met on board the "Cireaesia." ani atur, and went on to the letter reeeived
of the life the couple led in the sztetes :wad front Alt'. Haldane, and bow it was because
elsewhere, 4 wanted to see George's sweetheart that I
Nothiug more. t went down to Chudleigh Park. I related
Ms. Ilaldsoe's inethegl imParting E110 ? everything thet oecurred there, and air.
story to me did not increase any reeved 1 r Bedew ,at and imired awl moistened. bis
tinty have felt for biol. ner (IR it van nkY Iips with beer, and never interrupted rue
contidence. It W413 a shunting, avdsire. va' g once. That was Ids 11..ty ; hear the story
eillatinst kind of method which innocent:es t' right through, and then to tette it to pieces
st/oK..,•fftitttied men never employ, awl it dos , I was altogether difrerent from him ; my lin-
net Hind me in the least, I even began to patience alveays got. the better of me, and
question how much of the stoty was trite, ; I felt myself forced to interrupt the speaker
and how melt of it false, but J. soffit PUt with questions and. observation. Then
st4p to this mental debate, knewitig that to ag,aln, my features betrayed ;molly feeling:1
C igasitit myself to definite coueiumons upen showing theinselvee. Mr. Derlow's, face
SO entirely ciretunstantial would was a meals, and you mad never gos.,..
be • likely to mislead ale. Long before I g what was ping on mside es hien, was a,
a..ie41, London I had eome to the end of 1.1,1y little disaprinted that he could be so im •
-wations. and WAS di$SatiStieti. with the passive wit me, and when had ledshee
s•dr. Geerae saw t10.8 tlissatisfaction exs , all I had to say, I told him so.
pt r ca in my.face upon my arrival home..
lea wee 1;41W:rant dins *muse. I asked him , It habit, Xfilington," he said.
• Henoria, but nothing to odd ; ingmore, don't worry about it. I drop the
CI
to itlf friatkat 1".0 baa gieen me in his profeasional: and resume OW friendly.
given to me tally with some of the particulars
gm= to you. 'For Instance; the names ef
tW4 persone, Ala Julies Clifford and Miss
Adeline Ducroz. Also, the name of the
steamer in which these two persona travelled
to New York -the Cireaseia. Also, the date
of the departure of tide shipony information
being More exact than yours, the. -month
beieg named as well as the year, March,
1807. Also, the eircuinstanceof Mr, Clifford
and :1,1iss Ducroz-I will keep those names
fer tlte sake of elearness-living together in
New York as man awl wife. Also, their
return to England, and their being together
in Paris, Also, the circumstance of Mr.
Clifford leaving the lady in Paris, and, re.
turning, presumably, to Faiglend, concern-
ing whielt place of return my instructions
are un t precise. So fee, the bare bones of
the ease presented to you and presented to
me. Ili other important respects, upon
which my information is much fuller than
yours, there are serious and important dis-
cresianeies, ci which you shall presently
kluge. No instructions were given to me to
trace Aliss Dacroz, my mission being to
trace Mr, Clifford ; by which I infer that
my cheat knows where the lady is to be
found, as your ,client, I presume, lowws
where the gentlemen is to be lama You
agree with me upon this last point,"
“C'ertainsy.'
Now, mark. Client number one does
not inform me what he intends to do when
he knows where to lay bands on Mr. Clif.
feral. All be says is Discover him, anti tell
me wherein) is to be found ;' and no further
instructions Are given to me at present."
'Have yon stemeetled in discovering Mr.
clifiora ?" I asked,
" Up to the hour I closed my office to•day
I hew not succeeded in am:mete/re bine ,intimasy which alarmed theKennedys. The
For the present I tlismiss client numar one, gentleman was eensiderablY older than
nud emus to client number two. This day Adeline, he was astral:Igor in the neighbor
-
week he sent tit his card, and was shown:1100d, and Adeline refused to disclose his:
into uty private room. r. Barlow' he 'nal"' When she WAS asked the reason for
'1 am Mr, Barlow,' I answered.
this euneea'ment, she answered that it WAS
$3,111,
wished to sec you personally hacause pre- ibis WWI 1114 Mr" Sh"ld 414 be reveal. °
fer to do witlaprinciples," said he. I went1ed, at least for a time. It was
you to ascertain for mean that it is possible ;elide" thg she was acting "der
to ascertain of a tasty and a eentiewan from Ilia instructions, mei that he had obtained ,
about the year 1807 --inarkc'the year, mu. IA certain mastery over her. Mr. Kennelly
lington-' to the present day. Will that be have sought hint out for the purpose
him, but
dedierit s* 1 It depends,/ I said, 4 upon -a roreing an explatiation front !
circumstances. 1S07 is long way baeg , unfortunately happened at this period that
You lutist give me a starting point.' Idsattention was claimed by the state of
will tell you as much As I know myself,' said his worldly affairs. Speculation intowiJih
he. 4 and nerbant, you will say it 1,1 eery110 iItI1tt rat 134 u1111el au
let see had disappeared, that was ail t Hero to yea. and yours, with 11-17 best tittle, But thz ire4ter the 'trouble we and after satisfying: the demands made up -
be itnew the sitting room shehgai eccupied witime for George and hie sweetheart. 1 nester the eharee, sumouss.. 4 That is an him be NOM himself: almmit beggermi.
W3. in perfect order, and it realty became a shall expect to be invited to the wedsliug." flts ease,'• Ci I , • , He was compelled to give up his Inane in
Saat Ant S Cal 1 erne
411Clidttla point whether she was in the Re burled his face in the jug, and Wok 3 sum iota/idiot, preliminary enimes. you 1Oord, and, pending arrangemants he wee
in the morning 'when I took my departure long draught. "Mud now for a ehat. can have anything in reason,' he mid, endeavouring to make for a new home nIId'
•You've told Ine what has warprised me,
for Cbudleigh and I fumed be looked down en a troll start in life, he caw to London with
" Have you made any inquilies in the though I didn't show i; before we've done zue rather. 'ibis fancy getting into uty ibis, :wife ;"16,1 "loPted,thtugh,te,r, :dr a
you'll hear what'll bur rise you. It's
woh
neialtbouthinal 1." I asked. lead I was bell inclined to decline the coin. '""4"g' In "mt""' 4 'I'S tnigdt '13Yerir"V. '
....a,To," replied Georgs, " Ithought Tien' STOTT all round, am likely to be queer. netaaan,, there and teen, but I thouAt ed bleeanns to the young lady bad la :!
best to do nothing till you came home, er as it goes on. There are tualetacurrente, imam leek unintaseesienat, and that 1;euld ed. 3 break, In her Whiney with 'me gentle ,
, carry it a little further before I refused it. HIT friend' but no suel°
unless von telegraphed. to the eantrary. The Millington ; we're only on the surface as
paper found. in the roam whash she yet. Ifonoria, The name,' of the parties aseed Wnhin A few dap of their =Iva.' in Lep- 4
now, I shouldn't wouttor
Imagine my surprise when be answered, do" he nwl" his aPPvar'"r° "gain'
" Mr. Clifford -1 an, not sure show. the »d Adeline continued to meet. Ag tiu 4h.l
first name -and Mits Ducroz-1 am not sure Mrs. Kennedy to
about hers." " An} more pertenda„ se I. pose as before, ile 154'auctinc,e, you
inquired. He consulted a paper, end said, .cody,” said Mrs. Kennedy, "let him
14 sums thus (hum that e . b nere to our home andyoure," W4$ at 14,1
..
ear i z i
.„ ...
661/.1f/
,
.,n,.a,./.1., ,... .1/$1.114/1- 1445•41•11/3/11ns-r-itemam.4
A Miraculous Medicines-mr, J, II, CRS-
Pam; St. Camille, writes : " Send me at once
three dozen Noarneor & Lvstiota Yeattarizzu
Inscovenr. It is a miraculous medicine. and has
performed great cures, testimonials ot which we
asit give you.
AllOWSICISGOOd.-31rs,aJoussax,Nelville,
writes:-" I hate meat eleasurein recennnending
your Yzeirrettuthseoviter. I heveused two bet.
ties, and it completely cured sue of a bad case of
Dyspepsia. I also found it an excellent Blood
Medicine, and sure cure for Iildney troubles."
Tbe nese liTemeitie.-Na, yea. BAACITELA
of the 13ankcf Commerce, Toronto, writes i "Ilav.
trig suffixed. for over four years from Dyspepsia
eed weak stornath, And having tried numerous
remedieseeth bctlittle elect, 1 wesatlast aebeised
togivelewerunoefeLroiee'slrseereetethscoveer
e7,--
e,4-, .,,,,,„..,
............
afficeess..
_,__a___._.g,epgarcraoes=s.aaarssrsWW•NaMtaZ•ZiaaaiM
Ilk GiFeS Streugth,,,-)M, J. S. DRISCOLI,, of
Granite HW, ueites i "1 have derived great belle.
at from the US0 of your YeerraezieDiscoveer.
My appetite bon returned, and I feel stronger"
A PI ea -sure to us, -ate. 14. Is. SOVACIlta, of
Ripon, P.Q., writes : "It bewail great pleasure I
If yen are Despondent, Low-
spirited, Irritable and Peevish,
and unpleasant sensations are
felt invariably after eating,
.424 I did e,with 3 fueppy result, receiving
greet benefit from one bottle. I then tried a m-
end and itimi. bottle, eed 'low t find my appetite
so much =tome end rtemach strengthened, that
I can partake of nbearty mealuitlicut any ef the
unpleasanteessItennerie experieliced. X coesider
.... -
-al/' eq,ne.
inferm you thstyourYleurrsittuDIsetennercureel
me of Dyspepsia. I tried many remedieS. but
none had any egeet on me until I came across
Nourneee6; Isciete"elrectresetat Discoviter; oza‘
bottle relieved no, and 3fecand couplet* cured
tut ; yoe =net tacommend it too Idahlet"
thengeta bottle of Rearneor si, Lresses vraia
teirrieDisawzar, end it wEll giveyourellef. Ems
Teewe Dopepsja„ Tht, g„, ft,Dawao, of st.
Mar's, writes; "rear bottiea et Vrev-rarimPis.
ceVear eetirelyeetedule et Itaapepsie; mine was
One CI the \WM %SSA I new Wilke anoweaan,
it thetestraodielneiritheiretkottortheato-esoh
and system generally,"
us. a.a., Toz=„, Druggist, Grave:the:A, Ont.,
writes; "NycasteraerawhohaveusedScartutora;
tesseessa TeeztaetaDiseowntastav thet ithae done
more geed than anythiaz, they over used."
speaka of conunittiug suicide gave me a if there's a, future before ems You'd be
terrible turn, and 1 didn't know what to glad To keep track of her."
make of it. I should have gone straight to " I should "
the ponce if I hadn't been afraid of making " A fine girl, you say:"
thinge worse, and if I hadn't remembered "A very handsome girl,"
whet von told me of the girl. Best leave " llrithout balance.'
it to tled,' I thought ; " he'll be sore to do "1"lie has tut en proof of that." , rooms iu liorfolk street, Strand, ; ants some and ; Adeline e laver dal lint present hun
the right thing.' A valuable Possession* Millington, bait time during that year thee. went teAmerica "11, anti thhe'is ",e,""") 1" t1"8 "16C611)1s.
"Int 801. 80 sure my.i
self," I said, " but, ahem People that haven't got itget into in a steamer tuned the Circessie. That is way ""ta" t'sr• "e""""Vs acranit
genw"'
I'm ;lad you kept _quiet. I don't, think scrapes ; people that have got, t, don't. about the extent, of tny knowlelge." 44 you Were completed for a freilt start. Who, ,
theri.ds much fear of Honoria doing.any harm Well see what can be done about flonoria can leave the matter with me," I said, .,and. Adeline wee told that the new home W41to ;
to herself. Tile fit has passed ott, and she 1 in a rola way. You never heard me pro- I will see what can les done." That
WAS all, he established in Ann -rice, In one of the
has a little money in her pocket to help her pheey, ditlyou?" that passed between ns, =opt that be put Nyestern States, she W.ti durnblonielere 1.
along; and when that's gone she knowsa " Never." twenty paunch; in. bank notee on the table cannot go,- she erioll. "1 will not
where to come for move. I don't want to " I've rather taken to it lately -to iny. before he went away, aud that I said that gs'"
loaf. sight °flier if 1 CAn hUlp it, but I've an self. Experience teaehea you know. There's 11' 11117 of the money Was spput 1 wonla „ise Barlow; I must make a, "candidly' break here." said Mr.
idea that it depends more upon her than not Sing uncommon in the part' lionoria him an account of it, and t tha • ' g nothinwas IOWA mike a
break,
upon me whether I set eyes on her playa in the story you've told me." done he should have the twenty pounds to say a few words on my own amulet. I
again. However, I'm going out to ask a " Unfortunately, no." 1 back. Now, Millington, witiv do you think don't ex.pect you tobelieve, Millington, that
question or two • she can hardly have gone . "She comes in by a side door, so to speak is the name of client number Iwo'" everything I put into the mouths of the
front the neighle:nwhood without somebody -commences with a- mall part. Wonder, " How is it possible fov nio em
*
te s' :" I charactcrs who play their parts in this drama
seeing her.' now, whether the character will grow. No, said, - 4 ot real life is °Needy what was said by them,
That was true euough, but I did not 611C- nothing uncommon about her, but some but without some such eoujectural remarks
ceeil in coming (Lamas anyone who remein- thing remarkably uncommon about this and some emit coujeetural dialogue the
bored seeing euch a ycning woman as I de- Mr. Clifford and Mrs. Dueroz, and drama would be incomplete. 1 ant simply
811-114(1, aud at the end of my inquiries I 1 something still marc uncommon that 1 doing what is done in a trial built up 9n
was no wiser than when I began. lreturn- we -partners once, friends always -should
ed home and spent a quiet evening, think- be engaged in this affair."
ing of what was before me, and the longer "1 don't see what you are driving at," I
I thought the more convinced did I become said
that it would be folly for me even to com-
mei, ce the task I had undertaken single.
halide& In such in quiri es certain machinery
is n ecessary which I had not at my commend.
Where was such machinery to be met with ?
Where else but in the firm of Barlow and
Co., of which I was once a partner. And
whet. more able man could I ask to assist
Inc. to take, indeed, command of the ship, threatening letters -and he didn't show
then Mr. Barlow himself? The moment I them to Ines Kept them close, and when I
deeided to call him in I felt relieved, and threw out a hint that he should let me read
before I .went to bed I posted a note to hien them, took no notice. As well as I could
asking him to come to seeme the follotving make out, an agent, acting for a client
evening, at half -past seven for the double whose name did= not transpire, demanded
purpose of business and pleasure. "It is money uncler threats of exposure about
important business,'" I wrote, " and there something or other, and Mr. Haldane had
will be a bit of supper at half -past nine." made up his mind to pay the money to this
My letter posted, George and I stopped agent, to save trouble, he said. He
tip later than usual, and I. did not consider was as mysterious to me in his
it a breach of confidence to tell him some- communications years ago as he was
thing of what had °mired Chudleigh Park to you only yesterday or the day
and the Manor House and what had passed before. The affair was settled, that is all I
between me and Mr. House,
I did not know, and the money was handed over. I
reveal everythieg ; it would not, have been never pry, Millington when I find it's not
prudent ; therefore he did not know that to a client's taste ; th'e responsibility is his
"Austin," to whom Honoria had so despair- not mine. What I am asked to do, and
ingly written, and Mr. Redwood were paid to do, in the way of business, I do if I
one person. He was rather curious about can, RD& there's au end of zt es far as I am
Simpson, whose acquaintance, I said, concerned. But would you consider it
he would probably have an opportunity of strange if the affair he entrusted to you a
making, as that worthy bad promised to pay day or two since has anything to do with
me a visit when he came to London. What- the affair he entrusted to the firm a good
ever subject we spoke upon took unfailiugly many years ago ?"
one direction Rachel, and I dare 885 0110 "I should,"
tirettnit about bar when he went to bed. My "1 shouldn't. The world is full of open
dreams. were of Honoria, who was the most graves. I gather from you that the interest
vivid bit of colour in the picture which the youtake in the present affair is not purely
last two or three days had presented to me. a professional interest."
At ten o'clock the following morning I "1* is not."
received a telegram from Mr. Barlow, to the "Talking to you," said Mr. Barlow "is
effect that he would be with me at half•past not like talking to a stranger. We're iu
seven in the evening. I may say here that confidence. What passes in this room is
he is a man kr whom I have a sincere regard, under seal. I said you would hear what
and that he is what some would consider a
"character." He is the most methodical
being I have ever met with, and the records
he keeps of the cases in which he is engaged.
are models of precision. They are some.
thing more than that • they are literary
models -for which be has a special reason.
With a conscientious regard, for the pro-
fession- he insists upon calling it a "pro-
fession" in which he Is engaged, and sternly
refusing to have anything to do with dis-
reputable cases, Mr. Barlow is fired with an
ambition to become an author, and has con-
fided to me that at some future time,
when he has retired, as I have done, from
active business, it is his intention, without
mentioning names or betra,yieg confidence,
to use in a literary way, some of the
experiences ne has gained in the "profession
he has practised for a great number of 5 ears.
His discretion may be relied upon, and if
he carries out his Intention the interesting
result may find a place by -and bye on the
book and railway stalls.
Punctually at half -past seven he made
his appearance in Shepherd's Bush, and
George after the first friendly salutations,
left us alone, having received the cue from
" fine manly fellow," said Mr. Barlow,
looking atleeiringly after George. " don't
know what I wouldn't give if I had a son
on the same model."
" see soon. Carry your mind back.
Presently he spoke. "1 have not made
When you were in the office wo did some
business for Mr. Haldane." up my mind. what I shall do about Mr.
"1 renoember we did, but it was entirely Redwood's commission, and I shall probably
throw it up in the course of this week. You
in your hands. I was not acquainted with
the particulars." have let in light upon his character, and I
"Neither was 1," said Mr. Barlow. "t don't care to work for scoundrels. He means
originated in letters he had received- mischief, depend upon it."
" To whom?"
"To Alt'. Clifford," replied Mr. Barlow..
with a meaning glance at me, "and. to Miss
Dueroz as well, most likely. It is a lively
tangle with more than one black sheep. in it.
lialdene has given you one version of
the story of Alt' . Clifford and Miss Dacroz ;
I will give you another. Fill your pipe,
and settle yourself comfortably ; it will take
a little time to tell properly.'
Before I proceed to narrate what Mr.
Barlow imparted to me, I must remind my
readers of his literary proclivities. With a
view to future reputation as an author
he cultivates a style of his own, and
whenever he gets the chance of putting
the pieces of a puzzle together, and
of weaving a story out of them, he makes
the most of his opportunities in the way of
embellishments. I must do him justice to
say that he always keeps to the main facts;
he does not introduce imaginative matter,
and any adornment he uses is used on the
right side. He is ingenious, but.his ingenu-
ity is kept within bounds by his common
sense and. his knowledge of human character.
With these preliminary remarks I will let
him speak for himself.
"Some twenty years ago there lived,
down Oxford way, a married couple of the
name of Kennedy. What their act-
ual circumstances were I cannot say,
but they lived in fair style, and were
held m good repute. Mr. Kennedy
was an easy-going gentlemare and his
wife an amiable, kind-hearted, and
CHA.PTER XIII.
This was strange news indeed 1 What did.
all this hunting dowumeam, each huntsman, eireunistantial evidence. Mil dente( What
without the other's knowledge, after the the lawyers do in these eases, building up
nano quarry? I could find no words to my ease. I do not pretend that Adelinesaid,
express my astonishment, and I gazed in '1 cannot go; I will not go but the words,
silence at the shrewd face of Me Barlow, in their effect, aro as near as yon MCI get
(no reporter being Inesset to take them
down) when site said alea would not go to
America with Air. eid Mrs. Kennedy, and
in my opillien they portray the scene
faithfully. Nor do I pretend testate exactly
tvlutt passed between her and Mr. Clifford.
You will beer something, more of these in-
terviews before I have finished. In such a
case as this, and in Buell a story as I am
telling, frchn instructions tont in formation
I have received, we must be guided by our
common sense. It is a fact that at first
Adeline did refuse to go, and it is a fact
that during the three weeks that elaps-
ed between the day that the Kennedy's
announced that they were going to America
and the day they embarked on board the
Circessia, Mr. Clifford made himself scarce -
in plainer terms, that he and Adeline had
no further clandestine meetings. Whether
he had madeproposals to Adeline towhich she
would not consent, or whether he was tired
of his pursuit of her,I will not nose state, but
it is =deniably true that he,wits following
the young lady with base intentions, and
that she, believing in the honorable profes-
sions which suchmenmakeinsuch adventures
didnotsee through himuntil the hour arrived
when he made plain proposals from which
she shrank. Yon perceive, therefore, that
I believe that, up to this time, Adeline was
a virtuous girl -weak, of course, but still
virtuous. For it was on the evening of this
very day that she said to Mrs Kennedy, after
coming from a meeting with her lover, that
she hoped they would forgive her, and
that she would go with them to the new
home across the seas. So a peace was
patched up, and preparations made for
departare, during which my gentile= did
not put in an appearance.
(TO BE colarientD)
would surprise you. Here it is. You are
engaged to discover all about Adeline Ditcroz charitable lady. They had no children of
after Julius Clifford left her in Paris towards their own, but had adopted a child, the
the end of the year 1867. I am engaged to orphan daughter of a distant relative. The
discover all about Julius Clifford front that name of this girl was Adeline Ducroz, who
year to this." at the time I am speaking of, was somewhat
"You are joking," I said, greatly surpris- over twenty years of age. She was a
ed by this singular disclosure. high-spirited young lady, fond of gaiety
"Nob at all. The affair was pieced iu my and pleasure, and rather difficult to con.
hands three weeks ago, and I have already trol, and this pethaps was the reason why,
made some progress. It is a curious coincid- when she grew to womanhood, she did not
enoe, and will lead to developments. I have get along as well as she 'night with the good
something still more strange to disclose. Ica people who had bronght her up. Although
this search I have two clients, who appear Mrs. Kennedy had strict ideas as to pro.
to be working independently of each other. priety of conduct, she had not sufficient
Let us argue the matter out, and, up to a strength of character to exercise proper
certain point, join forces. It will save waste control over a young, impressionable, and
of power. What do you say ?" excitable nature. Nothing serious, however,
I say, agreed." ocourred between them until the appearance
"And I say, agreed. I will be as frank upon the scene of a gentleman whose ac•
with you as you have been with me, and so quaintance Miss Du croz had accidentally
that there shall be no confusion I will speak made outside the family circle. As to the
of my clients separately as client number manner in which this acquaintanceship was
one and client * number two. It is just formed there is some ambiguity, but none
twenty-two days since client number one whatever in his prosecution of the intimacy.
introduced himself to me, saying that he had He and. Miss Daum met frequently, but
come upon recommendation, having heard a he did not come to Mr. Kennedy's house,
high opinion of me. Be wished to place and this in itself was enough, to throw
some business in my hands, and atter two on doubt upon the honesty of his intentions. A
three preliminary inquiries -yon know how little while after this was discovered Mrs.
Kennedy remonatrated with Adeline and
oONSIIMPTION CURED:
An old physician retired from Practice. hay
ing had plased in his hands by an East India
missio ary the forraula of a simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and permenent care for
Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and
all throat and lung affeetions, also a positive
and radical cure for nervous debility and all
nervous ooraplaints, after having tested its
wonderful curative powers in thousands of
eases..has felt it his duty to make it known to
his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive,
and' a desire to releive human suffering ,I will
send free of charge. to all who desire it, the
recipe in German. French or Engtish, with
full directions for preparing and using, Sent
by mail by addressing with stamp. naming
this paper. W. A. NOYES, 820. Powers' Block
Roohester, N. Y.
For Over Fifty Years.
MRS. WINSLOW'S SO0THING SYBOP has been
used by millions of mothers for their children
while teething. If disturbed at night and
broken of your rest by a sink ohild suffering
and crying with pain of outting_teeth send at
onee and get a bottle of "Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup" for children teething. It
will relieve th e poor Mlle sufferer immediately,
Depend upon it, mothers, there is no mistake
about it. It cures Diarhoes, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, cures Wind Colic. softens
the gums, reduces Inflammation, and ,gives
tone and energy to the whole systern, 'ars.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for children teeth-
ing is pleasant to the taste and is t'oe presorip-
particular I am in the nature of thebusiness tion of ono of the oldest and best female
undertake -I saw that there was nothing made remarks upon the impropriety of
Dhysiohins and nurses in the United States
rice, 25 cents a bottle, Sold by all druggists.
objectionable in itg.and I consented to accept clandest.ine_Teetings which the. yoimg lady throu hout the world. 33e sure and ask for
Mr Barlow is a masried man without t the COITIMISS1011. Some or the particulars reeentea. There are other featiires m tile Mos.. SeaTifING SYRUP.
Dr. Norse's Indian
Root Pills.
orse's Indian
Root Pills.
Dr, Morse' Indian
R,00t Pills.
Dr. Morse's Indian
sr 4.
IsTelafAtt, Out., jaintare i,Ispc,
W . if. Comeromelareativille.Olits
DEAR SIR *YAW' "Dr. Morse's Indian Rcat Pills"
are the besereEnda tor 'for the system that humanity
ean use. Utal5 RS 'Ole time -niece frait and .deliette
are teeny of Us works. A tiny particte of fcreiga
substancenttheres to die mollest witeelintheworks,
AM1whatisabcregat?-attieit.enlyaelightdifference
is perceptiblein its Ilani,licepme, bat wait Tour au
t140 eineractiort grOW:.T. the iniegelarity teratnes
greater. emit at tem abet ceeld have been reetided
ivitb little trrob17, ia the tu.liszzslza, will COW re Vita
tatelt cue in ihoetaitily dee:ems; the eudre
ee it le in team= litee.a distal deratteenterat lac&
:vatc.;1, ir mows eadiaigeases, impereaptitly at krst,
.diet raeiese. COW 1N1sat EAllta,, 43 the heeinatnea
Lave btaa f 31 -Ca With bode troetle. tete-gees abates%
Vali. To erovent this. I traluv,- elk teTnIrify the
ssstere freintenily, by the tune CZ; ,Mb. and
as TICS:Ivo tiger and
11. YouretitelitallY.
Wn 44 174441111
Troretters" Siril^.0esur4.
RO Oft 1}j, 1118 'W. tr. Cm -.4P:%441tZlitti'ititilt. 14..1'17'1924
f • "1,/sen kre.,,---Far natty wars, I Irma IN,ena flrui
-e--------- 7•'----'""'-'s - - '''-.. - - - • '''''" • . ''-'' 1.10,11 111 ewe. ditr. Sfereesa Usliee West Pills,"
Dr. Allorse's illtha.a. ors vele 1 wresnal eke:donee 0: tecir valet fatft
Ziet wish a 1,fiel faith, hot 3 O0:114.,,L,Do terzezig by
:neat, lily businese ie sock that I spetel raitidi of
Root 3L7t'
. so my wee irrely tram home. mid I w•tail nat con-
eRc
err4epsyritiia;....elling enie't carertNe wiiii;;:t a baz cif
:
Yews. Ser.,
'
1.. R. t1cItents.
A iettuaerle„Artlefe sais teell,
elorreetron liar:tau. N.S1 jon. 11, lea
W. II. Cenerove. MOCeuill.'. ante ' of/A•
1)eini Sterellter, 48 153 ex rOdy tirlit I Jeal 11: Paient
Meclicener, niche deg vatione far: iw., of Ville. I iell
U01-41 t,1 ILO LIT. MOT•iV'Zi 121'42411 li :TItt rata than et all
cihreakolitoe.s, C11414111: 4 . '*11,11 Ci 4..11 Lel or'
, saltine
FOD SALE BY ALL DEALERS 144'il...'t4.Nicit.5.-ra.
• r.. .4.
1-o save Doctors' Bills isc
Dr. Morso's India ti Root Pills.
THE BEST FAMILY PILL IN USE
0 LIE .ECE9SA-14 mantuat
T Meg guaranteed. re diary and Iripentee Seattle
nadadvans ages to beginners, Stook cem;lete,vithlesteeellIne, fineelaltieS.
orTryr rumu. TVs guarrantee whet eel arleerfee. Writo latArtiTAT
oTra,-E19. Naraftrympu, Tapani Cat. (This Louse le roil
FL SEED
'EMULSION
.COMPOUND
CHITIS
130 Lexington Ave.,
New York City, Sept. 19,1839.
I have used the Flax -Seed Emulsion in several
cases of Chronic Bronchitis, and the early stages of
Plithists. cued have been -well pleased with the results.
JAMES K. CROOK, M.D.
CONS= TION
Brooklyn, N.Y., Feb.141.11,1830.
I have used your Emulsion in a case of Phthisis
(consumption) with beneficial results, where patient
could not me Cod Liver Oil in any form.
DROGE, M. D.
NERVOUS PROSTRATION
Brooklyn, N. Y., Dec. 20th, UM
I can strongly recommend Flax Seed Emulsion as
helpful to the relief and possibly the =reef all Lung.
Bronchial and Nervous Affections, and a good gen-
cral tonic in physical debility.
JOHN 8. TALMAGE, 11. D.
GE
LOBILITY
Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 10th, 1888.
I regard Flax Seed Emulsion as greatly superior to
the Cori Liver Oil Emulsions so generally in use.
D. A. GORTON, M. D.
WASTINGDISEASES
137 West 34th St.
New York, Aug. 0,18(18.
I have wog your Flax -Seed Emulsion Compound
In a severe owe of Mal -nutrition and the result was
mote than hoped for -it was marvelous'and con-
tinuous. I recommend it cheerfuily to theprofession
and humanity at large. M. II. GILBERT, M.D.
RHEUMATISM
Sold by Druggists, Price $1.00a
FLAX -SEED EMULSION CO.
35 Liberty St.. Neu; York.,
For sale by W. E. Cocheneaur, Exeter
This is the -wav
with the B. & C. corset: if you
want ease and shapeliness,
you buy it—but you don't
keep it unless you like it.
After two or three weeks'
wear, you can, return it and
have your money.
For sale by J. A. Stewed, Exeter.
A NOT a Pk
tive Me
o. They are
On DPIL,111,41
Conti ltieson.
4crOtt, air the.
uppl} in a condensed
orm the substance
ctually neetied to on.
rich 211°1310a:1, enrini
All diseases cowing
from Poen anti \Vat
Er,eop, or l'ret,
VITIATItn II51M/10 11
tho 11LOOD, Mid also
invigorate and Brim
VP the Buten :on
SYSTEM. W11011 bralten
down by overwork
mental werry, disease.
ORCORStM Sala 11ldiECC3
lions. They have
SPECIFIC ACT/ON 0
1M1S/M17.17.SYSTECI0I
oth men and women
restoring LOST V1C011
and correcting al
IRREGULARITIIM and
stecrinissmiss.
au Who finds his mental foe
ulties dull or failutp, o
his physical Dowers flapgiug, should taice thes
Pita.s. They will restore his lost onergicie, be
physical and mental.
EVERYtiletlAN,
pressions and irregularboes, which inevitably
entail sieknese when neglected.
youNh,,, FEN should take these Prime
tie They will cure the r
sults of youthfulbad habits, and strengthen th
system.
EVERY M
YOUNG WOMEN kilf&T t111:1147111
make thorn regular.
For sale by all druggists, or will be cent upo
receipt of price (e..0e. per box), by addr•sesing
2.E7.1 DR, WILLIAMS, ET'.
Er(,6 •
SLOWS
CONSUMPTION
CURE.
The success of this Great Cough Cure i
without aparallel in the history of medicine.
All druggists are authorized to seltit on a pos-
itive guarantee, a test that no other ure can Suc-
cessfully stand. That it may become known,
the Proprietors, at an enormous expense, are
placing a Sample Bottle Free into every home
in the United States and Canada. If you have
a Cough, Sore Throat, or Bronchitis, use it, for
it will cure you. If your child has the Croup,
or Whooping Cough, use it promptly, and relief
is sure. If you dread that insidious disease
Consumption, use it. Ask your Druggist for
SHILOH'S CURE, Price zo cts., 50 cts. and
itz.00. If your Lungs a.re sore or Back lame,
use Shiloh's Porous Plaster, Price as cts.
Snug Iittlo fortunes bave been matte at
work for am by Annit Pago, Ostia,
Texas, and 'Jim. Donn, Toledo, Ohio.
See cut. Others aro doing es woll. Why
not yott? Some earn over $550.00 a
nontli. You San,], the work and live
11,0010, wberever you ere. Itiom be-
1-i440er/1 nee cosily earning from $5 Is
SIO duz..All age,. We stiow yott how
and startyou, Can work In nitro time *
0101 OM time. Itig money for work-
ers. Vellum unknown among (hem..
NEW end wenderful.rnetteulers hue.
$801Porttand,241stalt
4EAD-MAKER'S
„Nria.a.orr
NEVER FAILS so OLVE SATISFAOI(011
fioN SALE EY IJ. DEALEHEli