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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1884-3-7, Page 3THE H UROI4 SIGNAL, FRIDAY MARCH 7, 1884. KITTY CRAIG. (rnurteu.0 ) When the sad Pity mei again it was at the altar tail, where they knelt side by side, Loth*'. risk velvet .beak brush- ing against Kitty'. plsiasr Meth, and the dieter of her rings &shiag Weet Kitty's oyes. As they TUN and tented away Liths half bowed • moment ton. and felt for the r se•isdee it/ the day as if she were • very guxad and forgivwg asuman, ones nueh as Kitty is her seep. tee, held nut returned the bow. New York was very ray that winter, and Lottia had no Leman to stere to such as Kitty Craig, who mold iu time have been wholly forputten, bet for an event which occurred just one year fess, the day when John first brougbi Kitty home ',his bride. Then • new little hfe cane into that hours ; and Lottie, who chanc- ed to be in the city for a few day, was surprised to hear from her husband that he was to stand spm nsurfor little Frederic Steele, who was to be baptized that af- ternoon. Would she go and see it There was a shrug of Lottie's should- ers and • lifting of her eyebrows, but she wide no reply, °acme : 'You and the Craigs must be very inti- mate to warrant their taking suck a liii.rty. Pray, when have you seen se much of theta, r Anima did not tell her how many of heir evenin;ls when she was away, were s;ornt in that nutshell of a hours, when they had apple pie and ginger -snaps for dessert, or how the sight ,d the little round-faced boy which had been shown him with so much pride on the occasion of bis lad visit, had'mised in the heart a vague diwtisfactien with the stillness of his grand hours, where baby voices were serer heard. He hi.aaelf had sumgesteI Frederic Steele, saying : 'I won't ask you to inflict upon him such a name as Anima, but my duly brother was Fred, and I'd like the little chap called for hon.' So the baby was christens/ 'Frederic Steele,' and Lottie was there and saw it. oih000. Mho lied as lanes for christenings, where children usually screamed so vigor- -''f •wusly, she said, but she did want to sea bow John looked as a father and how .Aboral eetsespodWt. Se the went to .th ch-urc and mentally criticised Kitty . dress and the baby's dress, and thought her husband very awkward and John very headaome, and drove next day to Tiffany's and selected a silver cup, which was melrktid,-'For ittle Frrii,' and sent it to the address of the Cumgps,- who wondered greatly whence it came, and wondered, too, what they should du with i', Insamoch as Amaa&'S gift was also a silver cup, gold -lined, and 'yoking as if it were the twin of the one which had Dome no one knew whence, and which Kitty put away hs something to be looked at but never used. And now we pass over a period of more than eighteen months, and cense to • time when, wearied out with gayety and .dissipation, Lottie Steele was almost glad wiles the first days of Lent came and pat an end to the parties and receptions which had so engrossed her time, and made her grow pale and thin, with dark ring& aroaad her eyes. But she would stet mow, or at Wait load a data -set kind of life, for though she wore her mooed - best dresses and kept all the fasts and holy -days. and never bused a sorra*, whether on Sunday or week day, eke still had a good deal of leisure time for quiet. and hoped to come out at Easter as bright and fresh as the now bonnet which ab. had in her mitsd for that oc- casion. Lent was really beneficial. both se her health and her complexion, she elassikt, and she kept it religiously, and affected to be greatly sh. cked when she heard then Kitty Craig had committed the enormity of going to the opera,wbere a wonderful bird of song was entrancing the people with its melody. Lott!. went . elabeeste lunches served in darkened rooms, and went to Philharmonic', and SO aomoorts, and lectures, but avoided the opera au if the plane* had been riot- ing there, and fell that the example of onnsietemoy she thew est before bre bun band was infinitely better than that sit sinful open -going Kitty Craig. Bet Lott* grew tind at IMM d the same daily routine, and wanted some - thine new, and downed a hale +wstweefe, which was to be held in her parlours and to be highly exclusive and recherche. Only t i. manna -ds -le -.'►vee were to be there, and these by invit.tinn--aid le- vitation to be in the form of garde, for which Iva dollars were en be paid, and the proceeds appropriated to a new mis- sion wool, in which Lottis was redly imterested, sad of whim► John Craig was aoperintendest Taie had latterly thrown John and Lattia together epi. and they were the beet d friends ; a_d Lathe's Otte dainty head had ween than name reeled ea John's seat slew y and Leeds's eyes leaked straight the hi while she Masi of mum mixed bey, a devised assts sew abeam far the si- eenNasent et the school. The inn isale was her bobby raw, mad she mad have Mr. Omit Vat least three of the Quartette& Aad she asked if he wwmld eesae to rehearsal at e % her to sec the Mi fur depth and risen«, audition of wbawt played aawnspatsteuts remarkably well 11 did sot ranker now that they staid bassets and ribbons us Brudway dor- ies the week, sad that Lottie tumid sever dream .d inviting them to her hoses except on an occasion like this, when she needed their servers. She wanted these, aid John must go with her and w them. This was does in the office, and her One Ears was all aglow with excitement, so I her carriage was at the door, and John felt his blued stir a little as he hawked at her and thought of a drive up Beadw•y with that fashionable turnout Yea, he would go to see the Misses Bar- rows ; and be went and met them that night et Ma Steele's, and before Kitty MOW back from • visit she had made at borne everything was arranged, and he bad promised to sing in four pieces at least, and possibly five, and meet at Mrs. Steele's, for practice three evenings in a week. What Kitty said to hie when she heard d it made him doubt a little the pro- priety of going t.. • hours where his wifes existence bad never yet been te- cognized by se much as an inquiry, and to which she would not in all probability be incited ; and when next day Little drove down to the office to consult with him about some now idea, he mustered sewage to tell her that he wished she would find rime one to take his place, as now that his wife had returned he did not like being away from her evenings. as he necessarily mutt be if he perfected himself in the diflicult passages assigned to him. Womanlike, Lottie understood him at once, and knew that some bold move on her part was requisite if she would not lose him. And she could not do that ncw. He was fou necessary to the suxess of her musicale, and with a mental anathema against the offending Kitty, she exclaimed : 'Oh, Mr. Craig, you know I cannot do without you and will not. Tell your wife so, 'please. When did she return, and how is little Freddie Steele 1 By the way, I do not believe I have seat her an invatatiun yet have I 1 She was gone yam knogr.. Suppose Isirrite her • little sol"4taat will be more friend- ly than a card,' and snatching up a pen Lucie dashed off a half -formal, half - familiar note to Kitty, inviting her to the musicale aab i(plogizing for not having sent the' invitation earlier. se her very boor, is the shape of • ►rid- s same little amp*. antis lifted, wird bear tag the manly of the very latest style in all its •ppurterasaes, from the sdver- tippej,baroers to the driver aN his livery red tie foarteasa, whose eclat anew early to the grimed as he obsequiously hold the door fur his maetrese to alight. 'it is a nutshell of a Aimee,' was Lease's meatal oommeat, as she went up the Mese mrd rang the bell 'Peer John, with his refi.*d inMisota, he ought to have dune better and, eu low Joan iu I.ettie's heart that it was hardly a wrong to Amass Steele, utero was eh shadow of a rudest that alto bad nut thought twice before deciding not to encourage her father's ounfidential clerk. But it was tau late now. She was Mrs. Anima Steele, and had coins to all on John's wife, who, greatly to her auazemeut, opened the door herself ! Kitty had heard the ring, and not seeing the stylish turnout in front, and know- ing that in all human pr,bablity Susan's hands were in the bred, she went to the door, expecting to meet either • book agent or somebody ingtuting if Dr. Jona lived there, he being her next neighbour, as she and John both had learned from suudry °ails at all hours of the day and night. She was prepared for the agent and the patient of Dr. Jones, but not for the 'grand dame' clad ins ielvet and Russian sable, whose big black eyes looked their surprise, but who, neverthe- less, smiled sweetly, and asked in the blandest of tunes if this were Mrs. Crass. Lottii s first impulse had been to sup- pose the lady a servant, and ask for her mistress, but she bad come fur an object, and it suited her to be very amiable and even familiar. 'Soo kind in you t. let me in yourself,' she said, as ab. followed Kitty into the little parlour, and then apologized for not having called before. She did not say out and out that she had untended calling, for she would not tall an absolute lie, but her manner im- plied as much, and she talked so fast and made herself so agreeable, that Kitty began to be drawn towards her in spite of herself, and when, she praised the new Wilcox & ORO). sewing machine a* pxunounoed it "the dearest plaything in the world,' and then, pound goon lateen Feeddie, called him a darling and comptitnetntee hie eyes and his hair, the conquest was more than half completed. But when Lottie ventured at last to in- troduce the musicale, and to ay how sorry she was that Mrs. Craig had de- clined coming, and how very badly she felt Whim Mr. Craig's eres'ie rl there was a peculiar look in Kitty's eyes which did not bode sucoeas to Mes. Lottie'a project Still elm was not disheartened Her heaviest force was Mill in reserve. The day was au fine and the air was so bracing, would not Mrs. Craig like • drive in the Park i It would do her rood, and the baby, too. Dear little fellow, he looked pale, though possibly that was his natural complexion. Freddie had not been well for a day or two, and Kitty had wished that very morning that she was rich and could afford a drive, and now that it was so gracefully offered to her, she hesitated M first, and then finally accepted, and almost before she had time to think she was seated on the satin cushions by Mrs. Lathe's side, and was rolling over the level Wads of the beautiful Central Park. Lottie insisted upon holding Freddie herself, and was so generally charming that Kitty was sorry when the carriage stopped at last at her own door. Up to that moment nut • word had been said of the musitxle, but Lottie hided her time, and just as Kitty was getting out she laughingly said : 'You do not invite me, but I mean to go in and see if I cannot coax you to re- consider your decision with regard to the musicale after all, and persuade your husband to sing. You don't know bow much I am in earnest.' She followed Kitty into the Louse,and while her own fingers ledged to disrobe little Freddie, she wen: :that will tufts 1t,''abe ttx,ught,rhils' Joke, -trite saw only the flashing eyes and beaming face, began to descend from his stilts, and in his deligksat having w eulogreph letter fur flirty from this high -burs lady, forgot that in all the two years and a half of his married life this was the first time his wife had over been alluded to. But Kitty dna not forgot, nor seem as much elated with Lott*'s autograph note as John thought she ought to be. 'She was very much obliged to Mn Steele, she said, 'for the invitation, but she oould not for a moment think of ac- cepting it. She should feel out of place among *0 many strangers.' And to this decision slot firmly ad- hered, insisting, however, that her hus- band should go on with his practice. and not disappoint Mn. Lottie. But to this John objected. There was something anise somewhere, and his better way was to remain at home with Kitty, and so the next morning he wrote Mrs. Lottie a note, saying positively that hs could not take the parts assigned to him, and mentioning as a substitute Will Archer, whose mice was quite as good as his own, and who read music even better than himself. 'Will Archer ! That clown in my par- lours' Never !' was Lot.tie'r indignant exclamation, as she threw the note aside. 'Cannot spend the time ; Why wasn't he frank enough to may that that obsti- nate wife of his world not let him 1 It all mums of those thoughtless words she heard me say as the sewing society. She has never been there since, and I really was sorry for it.' 'But she don't know that,' Conscience whispered ; end then Lottie began to wonder what she could do to secure John's services She could not do without him, and to get him she wee willing even to ask his wife's pardon, if nece eery, and at all events she would call the next day and seobogise, for John's voice she must and would have at any cost • • • • • • Kitty's morning work was done. The little partner, which did duty se sittiag- rosm and nursery too, was nicely swept and dusted, and everything was in its wises. A bright fire was blaming in the grate. Freddie was asleep in his erib, the gift of Amara Steel., who had most- ly supplied the wants of his god -child Hama the day he stood with him at the bet, and Kitty in her neat detains wrap- per, with faulthsstly clean collar and s►mtb, was jest sitting down 10 the pile et week whish lay beaid* her 'Wilcox i Oibha,' John's Cheatsam gift to her. Me was suer treuhled with sunning a1Y ; for themgh she had come few &sgetaietsnees in the eity hy this time, they were net of the frskiowalaie kid to whose nee hoer is as free ea another,ad ah• had dao thought of the bowies, i• • 'If you do not come I shall think you have never forgiven those thoughtless world I said in your hearing the first time I ever saw you. You remember then, I am sore, but you do not know how sorry I was, especially when i learn- ed who you were. it was wrong under any circumstances, but we bad been so annoyed with ommmonplaes people com- ing jest to be oatieed, and besides that I'd W a little 'tiff' that morning with Aman about malting on the dowdiest woman you ever saw. and i ws not in the best of moods You will forgive me won't you, and he friends i Ah, that must be your !tench boll. I'd no idea it was so late.' 'Stay to leach, won't you r Kitty faltered. devoutly hoping her visitor would decline ; but she did not. She was nearly famished, she twd,and aee.pted the invitation graciously, and followed on to fh dining room, where the lane -table was very neatly spread, for K1t 7 was patieuI&r about everything pertaiiiage to bit tabu, which was arra.ged with as mask ear* for herself and Freddie se it -was whoa eke W sosep..y to Manic Aad Besse wailed nimbly and stewed that she beteg the froth apple pia bbs W mad. that mem ing, and whisk looked so tempting with Its wh unset, that Yrs. Lotto e• • 1 Itipk • i+r,ge ptsse, mid ate • gia ger-amip whisk Satan also brougkt. Apple pts stns gstger-soaps .,Ni 551 - deadly favourites to dist boars, sad Let - tie praised them both, aiad asked hew they were made, and said her hwsbaed had told her about chess. She was out- doing herself, and wham at last she acid good -by sad went out to her erase coach- man, who had driven up aad down, up sad down, and acteaUy sworn about kir to the footman, the had Kitay's prom- o that John should sing, and that pos- sibly she herself would attend the musi- cale. while to crowu all there was in her pocket a receipt for ;lager -snaps, which Susan had given her at the last moment, when site -stood in the hall telling Kitty, 'it would 44 be a dram affair—that any- thing she bad wou:d answer.' Lotto was iu a very pleasant frame of mind when she reached home that day. She bad accomplished her object, as she felt that she deserved to do, fur had she not called on Kitty Craig and apologised fur her rudeness, and taken her to drive, and lunched with her in that 'under- gruuud' dining -room, not much longer than her butler's pantry, and lunched, too, on apple pie and gingersnaps, food which heretofore she hal thought only tit for those waded coarser clay than her- self, and was then nut in her pocket a receipt for those same snaps, which poor deluded Susan, who had taken a great fancy to the grand lady, thought maybe her cook might like, as Mr. Steele was au fond of them. Celine and ginger snaps : tool Lottie laughed merrily as she took out the receipt and began to reed, 'One cup of molasses ; half -a -cup of but- ter ; •cad balls -cup of lard--' 'Lard, horrors, I can never insult her dignity with that Amass must go else- where for hisstiape, and turning to the grate the little bit .f paper was soon blackening upon the •>,a1e, and Anraais chance for snaps at how° was lost. s s • s s s Kitty had said that John should sing, and she did not tind it at all hard to keep her word. He was fund of music, and only too glad of au opgxutumoty to serve Mrs. Lottie, who had been and who con- tineed to be so very 'tied to Kitty. Lotti, never did agythit.3 by halves, and now she had taken up the Craigs she meant to keep thttu up till after the musicale at least, and she fmiutdetfy .eut to Kitty dower "Opt, and even her marriage f6r the dose htiye -boy to take the air, anu Kitty, though she in firs measure understood it all wisely conclud- ed to accept the goods the gods provid- * and submitted patiently to John's absence three nit,hts in a week, and when he was at home, played the music for hint, accompanying him with her voice until she was Minuet se familiar with it as he was himself, and as he declared, played better thau the Nunes Barrows, who did not always keep pertect time or give the bat expression. Kitty was going to the musicale. too, and she began to look forward to it with a great dal of pleasure. although she dreaded it somewhat, inasmuch as 'she had nothing to wear.' All those pretty silks made at the time of her marriage II were out of style. The sleeves were too large, the waists too small, and 'they had not a bit of a stuck-up behind.' Sus- , an said, when she tried them on one after another to see if they would do. Only one was at all 'nu fair' in that ro- spect, and that a plain black silk, which, having been made over the summer previous, was nearly enough 'bouffant' in appearance to suit the fastidious Susan. 'Soma do take a newspaper,' she said, as she tried to make the overskirt stand out as far as Mn. titeele's had dons. 'Some do take a newspaper and tie on, as if you was to do that you'd bunco out beautiful' But Kitty declined the newapaper,and ' when the night of t;ma musicale came she looked very pretty and modest in her black silk, with her coral enol rel lace, and John kissed her proudly and told her she was sure 'to paas muster.' They were among the first arrivals, and they found the house ablate with light and full of flowers, while Lottie herself was splendid in silk, and lies, and jewels, and in a high state of excitement. Tbs la.t rehearsal had been very satisfactory and she had reason to expect a great sueoess. But where were the Misses Barrows, her pianist and le ptan° I They had promised to be early, and it lacked but half an hour of the time sppointed for the first piece, and they had not yet appeared 'Drwingg, probably, as if anybody will mos what they wear, she said to Kitty, thus showing the estimate an which she held them outside the servie.s she de- sired. There was a sharp rib; at the door sad • servant brought a ante to Lottie, whe, feeling intuitively that it in someway concerned her greatly, tore it open M ones, bit face inshi.g and then turning pals as she read that the Names Bar- rows had just veeslv d the news tate their mother was dying, and they mule Mart for hoose that sight if they world u rs her alive. it was a bitter dillw poibtmest, sad Lottie felt as of that pear woman dyke to that little wale. Its Ohio had soseewkat jointed bas. Bot there was ae ftp for it now. The bee- mwass ware cwt of the question, ed is her bitter ielpiea.nesa sad iiMttre, mho turned to ypp to know what they should du. 'It is • fatlurs, of course,' she vsloist& the great tears steed w her he eyes. John hesitated a muwest and glassed toward his wife, and then to her utter disomy replied : 'Nut seamanly en satire huhu*, per- haps. I think it just possible that Mrs Craig out play the accompaniments sad possibly, sing as well' 'Oh, Jun' Kitty gasped, while Lot: tie's black eyes Oasbud a curiously doebttul gLwce at her and l.,rttie-s Iroise said : 'She —your wife,' as if even to her the idea was perpuherou& `Yes, my wife.' John answered, proud- ly. 'She has a fire voice, and was ac- counted a good mu.iaan st Aquae.' '.And will she—wilt you try 1' Lott* asked, willing, now that the first feeling of surprise was over, to vrasp at a draw. 'Dar Mrs. Craig, will you try r Lot- ti. asked, willing, sue that the titat feeling .1 surprise was over.:.. rasp at a Meer. 'Dear Mrs. Craig, will you try T.: I**\is a positive failure if you do not. 1 might ask that horrid Mrs. Banks, but her voice is like a peacock's. Do, Mrs. Craig, and I will lore you for- ever. She had her arm around Kitty's waist, and was drawing her toward the piano, where in a moment v poor, bewildered Kitty found herself t with piles of music before hur and a cud of strange people staring at bee and asking each other who that little stn -bks woman was, and where the Barnum were Very softly Kitty play over a few sot the most difficult pieces, aped Lt - ter, who was • judge hof fine playing, be- gan to feel confidence to her new per- former. and whispered encouragingly : 'You are doing splendidly,' while to herself she greened : 'oh, of I only knew what her voice was like.' She dud know, ere long, and as Kit- ty's clear, bird -like toues began to fill the room, growing sweeter, and clearer and stronger as Kitty became more con- fident of herself, dee could Aare hugged the little woman ria her joy, and did kiss her when tbsvu.scale was over and pro- nounced a perfect success. 'You are a darting, a second Nflss.n. I shall never forget this, never,' she acid, tt+litle,hany of her friends crowded around kitty, asking for an introduction had thanking her for the treat she hal gifts them. 'And t.. think site had Never tried the music before ' It is wonderful, Lottie kept saying, while others, too, expressed their surprise that she could play such ditticult music 3 stand asst like Lottie Steele's, sad hs,. w, New York look. fru as udiMtusa.) A nemetea RsaeRL James Moues, a premiftent residual • 1' , writes that he curd hal- sell d yepupeia of a yeett's deratioa by os* bottle of Bsrdook Blued Whammed tet bottles cored kis wife who had been foe yeses • Wisest from the same die- ' eft. He ossesMatiously reeoaga.sdi it to all suffering from similar tesla $ IA oleo- For ightFor • few muumuu' Katy sat irreso- lute ; then her love of truth prevailed over every other feeling, and crossing to where John stood, she put her hand on his ase and said : 'Pleas% let me speak a word to you all Ica an instant there was a bush throughout the room, and every eye was fixed upon the brave little woman who wou'd not even act a lie, and whose voice was very clear and duticct, as dee said : 'It would be wrong for me to leave an impresaiso on your minds that I never tried that music before. I have played it many times at home for nay hus- band, and sang it with him when he was practising. I cannot play at sight like that I am not a very fine musician.' 'But you are a goon?, conscientious, little darling !' was Lottis's impub iv. ex. clamation, while a murmur of admiration for this unexpected (ranknear ran throuzh the room. 'I could never have done that, I know I could not. I should just let them think it was my first effort, last somehow I lore you better for it.' Little whispered to Kitty, when for a minutni they hood leveller •lone, and as she said it, the fashionable woman of the world felt that she had learned • les - soh of gond from plait, simple -hatted Kitty, who found herself the belle of the evening, and received so much attention that when at last she was put into Lot - tie's carriage and senthome,with L,ttio's kiss warm nn her hps, and L,ttie's assur- ance that she wuuldsee• great deal of her now that sho knew her, she felt herself to he in a bewil•ler.d, dazed kind of state, sure (.1 nothing ezeept that the door of society, so long looehd ami bar- red against her. was open now, and that if she chose, she eould enter the charmed circ!• she had •n c. thought s., desir- able. '(pause what i've brought von, little woman, An invitation to dine with Mrs. Steele' What think you of that 1' John said to Kitty one night, about a week after the drawing room musicale. 'The (ltailea and Otos are to lie there, tun Quite an affair ' lion dont sup- pose uppttse then wemld 1w time for you to get a sow dress mads, do you r John was a gond deal excited, sad if the truth was told, a little proud d he - tag invited to • company dinner with the old sad baaghty members of the fins. 'Just sur nun people, you haer—pa. pa's family and the Ores,' Wei Wadi to hiss, sad John felt that he sues)smeg. aimed as one of 'oily own people,' mer/ was Battered seem itiaely, and Mali be knew no sussess why he e►oehI sol ado? slept ; and thought to Mussell that Kitty should have a new drew, with pole sad raffles, and bnwv, and whish shoals 'Ilse Ottawa Oreo Preis, time Diodes to the Continua .alter :—°C hem been expresso* ae to the gams of Mt t:estig.n s resignation and subsequent reinstatement is the abtuet. The team story is, we believe, that h was relieved or his responsibilities as a e'inieler through a personal dispute. But he Odd Sar John very plainly that if an tesflb advantage were taken of him he woeid tell all he knew. The Premier im- mediately repented, foe there are so • scandals yet that he does not ♦arti.ulary desire to hare unearthed. He apologia - ad to Mr. Cusuvan without loss of tune and sulky Achilles consented to take the field again. tither stories have beton circulated, but they are sot erodible." DILavaJ, 'Vie , Sept 24, 1878 (;sedan—I have fates not quite cram butt of the Hop Bitters. I was • feeble old man of 78 when I got it. Tu -day I am as active and feel as well as I did at 30. I see $ great many that seed seek • cued lento. D. Boren . Almost eery pill contains calomel sao4 other mineral compounds. Dr. Canon's Stomach Batters is purely vegetable and takes the plans of all other purgatives. In large bottles at 50 osut. m No household should os snnsidered complete without a bottle of Dr. Vet Burn's Kidney Cure is in the closet. It is the only remedy that will positively, permanently and promptly cure al tome of kidney diseases. 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Large Bottles 11.00 4) Prey int roma Dvrrsrerc. —Poverty with perfect health is rather to bechuNy than riches and dyspepsia. Try tbu magic effect of • dollar bottle of Faniete1g OE HEALTH. 1 i JAMES SMAiLL, ARCHITECT. &s. • omegn'. Crabb'• Block, KIHIPEI s tt, Geier rich. Mina amid apeclaoatlessdraw serased ly Carpenter's' plod-rer'tgand .mom's watt measured and valued. AYER'S Sarsaparilla arm Ithowwwtlrsa. M.memiga, Steemearg nest, diea«el D-M11tf, aear.li. est ge disorders eased by a this hedbiselliellibillim or corrupted, eosdiatem et the the sbo4g,ofross tress the mum. indoni g and rrsewsag the blood, eel restoring Its vest• Irteg power. bert.g a long period et unmitigated metal. sem, Area's *aasaraattz.a b.r pteva no perfect adaptation to tae erre el all dimes ortglaauag I. poor blood sada weakened Melt} 1 It is a highly semeeslsel d meet et Sarne t. panne .sed ether blesdlemrlyims mete. eeaMm.d with lead. as lyembeetme .ed Ire.. a.d is the seeM, meet reel* imed lee .eososstas blood-pvla.r aria kaapdksd tkA e.m be used. I.lamtssatery lib_ "Arates SoasaraaiW lalbessmeese w fired pyears Durham, 1a., usury 2, 111. ., tight years ago i W es seek et tiheea tee so severe that 1 owed Net mow base tips 1 or dress• without be*. l tried semmeal re.sw without meta it say reeler, cul 1 leek Atl aaasa►aait.tr, by the we el due beetles wk*eb 1 was completely cured. 1 lave tat l troubttd with the Rl.saa*Yss sl.e ii5w mega ywuties of your aa.saeA&*L 4 ea! 111: W ill rweatns ttawe.d.rtwl popdartty. Ifs notable eve. It bas dieted 1a thea�s��,g� mereeM that 1t m ast the bMood ansdltA.i spa sawed to the. public. IL W. Wirer St., asssklead, Maas., May 1e. " Last Morel 1 ems w welt tress �w Witty the I soda we wee widen h Iowls i the advise M s hard. l eeessss.1 Ayre s ea.taraatw sod been I ere* bottles I felt es wail as i everded T bays leas st wort .nee lee tee slob your IllohIa the eaerr6Latt.0 the dlaseMat » m. rest wan tit.. ltew Ta.* .ly�55, MD. Arum•. *asareMIcsa so.e /anepia elt Betel nems CemplMmi. Ryej.t - mew Riereeta. >tl-ai.e. gra,.. Teeers. W ereeelems sitar See. It the blood se at rp.rlliss, ole Asa. lees ehs seem of she heeds. Mad Iles vitality .•d .tadagOsmM 1M teflwls stptmtia. TmOSI111110 Nee Dr. J. C. Ayer IR Co., lime, am h all eswsstteb; prim M. tea Winn ill. forum. weMct Mee. cwt et GO s�. rrepa1. re y ( ao.ad.I M►t win put roll 1n t w.y M triol eg as.re.,ss.y res a M• Aare Tee ever thought pemmit m at any weal re 1»Irma W. will .cert Taw work all h..* time w le "ere t work le eelrersally seeped to mote Ta�tn sad old. Yee ear .felly Basta w M = ietrrr .resew. That sa wee wt+' fie.y 5*. besioest, en. est. theji M •II wham. nut sum r' inn et to pay for lb. toed . g y. ran phelemelars. detel ,ert..a. »ais. win be ural. *y these , +'whole tet. *time week ` +ti' .w.r'WtuY1iam- &. 5. •t..