The Exeter Times, 1884-9-18, Page 2LOST FOR A 1f Y OMAN truth ' l
Hutat
is of her lover in the village
—
"lite
ut,t o. +' orance of her flight, too . He
a leo in
l) i' 111 t1 :t1it1SS i?i,)a;4I[\li, ,I' u " "hat and goes straight to the
-gatberripg. Ams. There, standing on
An Wu ax tale;Prefillelai enjoying the starry beauty
of a eights Mae Macdonald stands—
Silent and 1 rue." " MatA °ar as he is convinced he would not stand if
r'irre/e," Ons Night's 314stery,"' he knew of to.day's work. Ile passes
�a .to., &o. by without entering, and walks moodily
back to the Manor. Here further con -
p A R T I. urination sheets bine iu the shape of a
note, brought by a boy from the village,
In Italie eyes she is the sweetest lasts en his absence, It is addressed to Lady'
that I ever leaked on." Valentine. He opens it at once; it be.
sheen ADO ABOUT NOTEPAD, gins abruptly;
What is there left worth living for ? "DoLorms---I have had a letter today
She is a slave who leas escaped, but a from George Valentine, summoning me
slave her whole life long none the less, to Loudon, where he awaits me. Can I
and liable to capture any day. She is not see you for one moment before I go,
Vaue Valentine's wife—no power on if only to say good -by? RANI;,"
earth can alter that. Life or death— " no boy is waiting, if you please, Six
what do they matter 2 All that makes Vane," the servant says who delivers it;
life best worth living—leve•-•-bas gone **mere is an answer, he says."
forever. These moods do not last, of : •t Tell lain l,adx Valentine left for
course ; the natural vigor and elasticity Cornwall thie morning, and that you do
of blessed youth reassert themselves. not know when she will be back,., Sir
The tmie approaches for their second vane responds:
flight, and the excitement rouses Do• The answer is delivered, and the boy
tares to new life and hope. „ goes.
Early one morning they take the g That night Sir Vane spends perforce
Havre etearuer, thinking this route j} at the Manor; next morning he takes
safest, and cress to France in **it'll'.4: the earliest trail* for Loudon, and his
lay the u:r.t steamer that leaves that , ;hags action is to drive straight to Scot -
port t. es t, a lla.,,age to NBtw far%• land Yarm and sec a clever detective on
Na One pursues them ; ,aotl,ibg happens. the track of his runaway wife.
They shut thernselvee up in their cabin, " find you, nay lady, if skill and,
and watch with glad eyes the receding ; money can do it,"" he says, with a vici-
tind. the leaping waves of the wild ° oils snap of his white teeth, " and I'll
ocean, that is to sever thein for ad umt, ' take the CQUSequences, and, lay —, ou
from lane Valentine. s' i,ll you!"
"And now, my own sweet Miss Snow. That wale early train bears away
bat," crier; Jeniiree Ann, clapping her another passenger, the dark, foreign -
hands gleefully, " are INN end Q at Looking young artist who Las been stop -
hog. and all the world is before as to . sling for the past week at the village
seek our fortunes, like the prineesees inn. The two men meet, and eye each
in, a fairy tale! And good -by= to Sir other in no very friendly fashion at the
Vane Valentine and his Cernweil prison, station. Reno aiacdonald turns away,
and his two :;our old maid8, forever atm a chili Sensation of repulsion filling hien,
ever :" and thinks, with a shudder of pity and
Bet we cannot quite ray good -by to ° love. what Dolores' life must be like be -
Sir Vane Valentine, after Jew= Ann's aide this men.
suruniary fashion. Uu tho evening of "And I ane powerless to help tier, • Aa'
the day of me' lady's flight. Sir \ane , despairingly thinks. "' I would give m
conics up from Cornwall, Black with - life to save -tics froth ane 14orrow, awl
histivt�lu. for lis r un ereely angry with must states aside" awl yield her up to be
pectetl defection. tortured to death bythis sullen seoun.
e Miss
Den orothy
s wae'l to vent Itis wrath tirel. U1i, my darling ! nay little level
q
y and Miss Mouth for; if only the past could be undone what
corning without her, but Ansa Routh has ltoweii nu, earth should be strong enough
a way of putting him down that never w tome rue to yield you up to Tune
fails. Drawing her small figure upp to :i \Blondes?"
its tallest, looking him full in the nory And so, with the falling night of I)o.
black t+yes 11ith her coolly gloamingg 'I loses' first day in London, the train that
greets one", he is eowt'l.1d i
anueItituel ed i comes thundering in through the dismal
into sully) silence bt'irlre Aho speaks a twilight disgorges among its crowd o.1
the l
passengers the
"De good enough to reserve our 1Irian who hates and
alw.o for your wife—when you see r,i eman w o ]ayes ber.
Sir Vane Valentine,"slip says haughtily, P
we do not deserve it, and decline to!
•
take it.We have obeyed your orders'', CHAP'1'1':It 1:I�X 4 III
and are here. There ra a return train
at'h . I nal told : we can go by that, if "' '01i SAD TIRES, AIM GLAD tiers, AN
you like." .r.r. =nits- PASS (Wilk."
But tltp baronet does net like. He It is the afternoon of a wild and tem -
:nutters a milky apology, and will go pestuous winter day --a day for low
:Zack for his wife himself instead. He glowing
takes the train, and reaches the :,Iauor
House. in the cool of the evening. He
coal tires, and drawn curtails, and easy
chairs, and cosy ingle nooks. Long
Linde the servants gathered out of doors, ! lines of sleet lash the windows sharply
on ayin the fresh beaus of a ve tine as steel, the wind whistles shrilly down
precipitately streets, half beating the breath out
moonrise. They disperse
of the unwary, and goes
at the first sight of his scowling face. ike
like
'Where is ray lady ? He wishes to see through the streets of New York dike
Marek wind, Pew are abroad.--tbe
ler at once. Let her be told he is litre,
and waiting for her in the drawing. pavements are brittle and slipperyas
room. They look at one another a mo- glass, street lamps twinkle gustily
meat in startled silence. Then Watkins, athwart the sleet and wind. Stores err
the oldest and most confidential servant I
closing early; only the ]ager -bier saloon
there, advances, at the corner, with its dazzling display
" If yon please, Sir Vane," rather, of gas, looks brisk. and cheerful, and
tremulously, "m�' lady is is not here.". sooms to drive a thriving trade.
"Not here!" with a.start and a star
e, I hope to goodness gracious
de
"where thou is she?" she it take a stage down town, and no
" Sir Vane, we think she has gone. get her death trying to save ton cents,'
Almost as soon as 'kiss Valentine and
Miss Routh left this morning, she
dressed and left the 'ousel. None of us
saw her go, but we missed her at lun-
cheon time, and a douple of hours
ago=.„
"Well?" he says, blankly; "-well ?"
"A couple of hours ago' was down at
the station, if you pleaseeSir Vane, and
I heard there—" another nervous
pause, and a furious stamp from Sir
Vane.
"Go on, you staring fools" he cries
out. •
"I heard there," said Mr. Watkins,
turning red and defiant, "that my lady
had taken a ticket for London, and left
by the arf after ten express. And there
is a letter for you, Sir Vane, in my lady's
dressing -room."
"Bring it here," he says, "and go."
He stands dazed--stunned—his fierce
temper quieted by the very force and
unexpectedness, of this crushing blow.
Run away, he thinks, blankly. He has
never thought of that. Watkins brings
him the letter -des, it is in her hand.
He tears it open and reads
"I hope to bave left Valentine forever.
hours before you receive this. Search
for me if you will find me if you can,
bet no power on,earth shall compel me
to return to the life I now leave—life
with you. Leave alae in peace to work
my own way, 'and. bidden from all who
have ever known me, I will trouble yon
no more. Let me be dead 'to you who
hate mo, as I shall be to the few "friends
who still care for me—I ask no more
than that. Hunt me down, and it shall
be at your peril. I will throw. myself on
the protection of George Valentine, and
proclaim to the world with him that you
hold illegally his title and estate:
Dor.oxms!t them, meolent voices have spoken to
He stands with the letter in his hand them ; thy have been unprotected and
—silent, overwhelmed b this blow, this lonely, and full after. But all that is
total overthrow of •.all his plans- filled past, and Hardly to be regretted as they
with fury and disappointment. Fled- imagined ok back. fIwas one phase of 'life,
escaped! She has suspected then, per- ,seed before, but never seen ; it is
leaps overheard. He reads the letter Eover now, andmonsohave g nto *since
again and again. If he leaves her in t Ha e-nea r gone since ey
Val -
peace her lips are sealed ; if he seeks left Hayefrom
ten since Lady her out she will claim the friendshipof at a fledtimersm her husband and in
all that she has heard little of the
the man he hates=ay, and ' fears, He life and people left: behind.
does not for a moment doubt what she ,t What be you a-goin' to call yourself
nava beret he ]motes that she is true as when we get to New York ?' said to her,
one day on shipboard; Jemima Ann.
murmurs a watcher, flattening her nose
anxiously against a window pane; "it's
an awful afternoon,"
The wind sweeps by with a whoop and
a howl as she says it, a fresh dash of
sleety rain boats noisily against the
panes. The watcher leaves the window,
and gives an admonitory poke to an
already brilliant coal fire, another touch
here and there to a trimly -set table,
places the small cane rocker more geo-
metrically straight in the centre of the
hearth -rug, and turns the lamp up yet a
trifle higher, for it is nearly dark at five
o'clock. It is a comfortable little room
with a warm -looking red carpet, some
cane chairs, white curtains, a piano in a
corner, a litter of books and magazines,
and a pile of needlework in a basket- It
is an apartment big enough for two, for
three, perhaps fitting tightly—no more.
But as only two persons are ever in it,
this is hardly an objection. "And less
coal does to warm it," says, sagely, Je-
mima Ann."
It is Jemima Alin who proves about
now, in a flutter of nervous unrest,wait-
ing for her young lady, who has not yet
returned from her day's work. And no
queen recently come into her kingdom
was ever prouder of that dominion than
is Jemima Ann over this furnished
"floor through" in the third story of a
third-rate house in yew York, in'a very
third-rate street. 'Ter it is their own,
thir very own, and they are together,
and happy and free, and she helps to
keep it --is not only housekeeper and
manager, but also past breadwinner.
They have been adrift for weary
months in Nev York city,before fortune
steered them here, and into safe and
pleasant work. True, they have never
known'ivant, nor anything approaching
to it, but suspicious eyes have looked at
–van myself?" Deletes says vaguely,
from
'poking up frothe book she is read-
ing.What name will you go by?
Vol.�n, e, -I bope," salaid J
ie •
say witthh g shudder; -"
named No.e_. t me SEM. .Insight take
yours, only Hop ins isnot pretty. Let
me think." She looks at Je,nirxea bait
smiling. "Suppose I go back to the
old name I had as a child—Trillon? Irl
will do as well as any. How many I
seem to have borne in tray time. Yea,
the tante by which you knew me first,
tuysletairea, yon shall call me by again.
I am from the hour we land, Mrs. Tril.
lora.`'
1\ot.
TO THE JUB.1.10.
The sea voyage does her a world tai
geol. Depression, melancholia, drops gement; Tales tilt Royal Baking Pow -
ha -
from AS agement; Atte brightens
ala spirits, gams us health and strength,
looks like her owii blooming self once
snore. They laud, find a boarding
house, and after a few days' delay beg
to loon about them. for work. Moth aro
failures. Life in a noisy, gossiping
second-rate boarding house is not to be
endured ; a month or so is as much as
Dolores can bear. Neither is work to be
hail for the asking; they are not adapt
ed, these two, to many kinds of work,
" Let us try housekeeping, Jenrirua
Ann, "au:;ge' is Mrs. Trillon, looking u
one day from the big daily, whose peg
of aiivertisementa she is poring over
with knitted brows. "" Here aro no end
of furnished apartments for 'light
housebeepiug.' Let us try housekeep•
ittg. .lumina Ann. I fancy it will cost
us no arose than we are paying here,
and it will certainly be more private and
more clean."
Jemima Ann bails the bappy thought;
she puts ou her bonnet and sallies forth
in the quest.
Another week goes by, much shoe -
leather is worn, many doorbells are
rung, and .ruany, many stairs mountedbefore anything is found suitable to
limited mesas and rather fastidious
tastes. At 'set the tiniest of all French
Bate is dis. overed--e minute parlor, two
IimlyI1�latetl closets, called be4lrooa
ricroscoei' kitchen and dining'room
all neat and clean, and at a price within
their iunitt tl nu ans. Best of all, the
jauitress—a pieasaut•faced ruatron--
coaseuts to t•tke her ruonth':r rent in ad-
vance and waive references. She likes
the leges *Sher she smilingly tells Jemi•
n►a :ester.
Here they come early iu September,
and here tile" trey. been ever sinceno
They find it agreeable eugh at
first; it is like playiut; at housekeeping
in a doll's house. .Ternima Aun cooks
the Inuit dclicioua little dishes, and
'troves herself a very jewel of a house-
ee er. Lady 1,alentino is charmed
with everytbint;—the dots of roours,the that
wonderful little kitchen range,
SCM11,1 hardly too largo to be put in her
pocket –the absolutely new life that
begins for her. Even the street is not
without a charm of its own—a tIu,tty,
stuffy street enough, with a sidewalk
noisy with children all the day long,and
matrons sitting on doorsteps in the cool
and silent eventide.
The cbarm is surely in nothing but its
entire novelty-, but Dolores likes to sit
behind the Nottingbam curtains of the
little parlor, and take it all in. ' Life in
this phase she has never seen before,
and she is among them, if not of them,
for all time now, But still work comes
not, and work they soon must find.
Their united hoard, increased by the
sale of Dolores' jewels, is melting away
—let Jemima Ann cater never so
cautiously. Their rooms are secured
for this month at least ; before it ends
''ork must be found. Winter is ap-
proaching, and "'winter is 110 man's
friend."
" We mast keep together, come what
may," says Dolores, decidedly, "that at
]east, is as fixed as fate. Work or no
work, part tits shall not, my Jemima."
"No, my pretty, I hope and pray
not."
"Let me see," says "Mrs. Triiton,"
tapping her pretty chin with her pencil,
that reflective frown,so often there now,
knitting her brows, " my work must be
teaching, if I can net it. I can teach
music, vocal and instrumental—that is
my strong point. French, of course,
German after a fashion, and I could give
lessons in crayon and pencil drawing,
and water colors. Embroidery, too, of
every kind, we were thoroughly drilled
in at Villa des �1nges."
Here her gravity suddenly gives way
over the list of her accomplishments,
and her joyous young laugh rings out.
"It sounds, ridiculous, doesn't it, cata-
loguing my wonderful talents after this
fashion. I ought to make out a list of
terms for to -morrow's Herald, and in-
form the public that the highest bidder
can have me cheap. Heigho ! one
laughs, but it is no joke. after all. I will
advertise, and try my fortune twice."
She does; after a,score or more at-
tempts, an advertisement is drawn up
that Jemima Ann pronounces perfection,
and which Mrs. Triton finds the best
she can do—and it is sealed up' in an
envelope and dropped, before ;Jeisoima
seeks her vestal couch, in the: ,nearest
letter box. •
There follows an interval which Je-
mima Ann employs in looking out for
work for herself. Dolores tries to dis-
suade her. " If I can get a situation as
governess," she says, " it will suffice for
ns both. Your work will be.to keep(
this little house bright and cosy,."
But Jemima is as resolute when she
likes as her young mistress. " No, Miss
Snowball," she says earnestly, " that
will never satisfy me. I must do some-
thing for my keep—sewing if I can get
it—as well as you. I will have plenty
of 'time for the housekeeping. There
ain't no kind of . plain sewing§I ain't up
to, I guess, and Mis' Scudder, our land- I
lady, has took a kind •o' fancy to me
from the first, and she reckons she can
get me something to do pretty soon."
Mrs. Scudder proves to be as good as-,
her word. She gets Jemima Ann "slop"
_e- en M i ''7,t! use
am
the DISGUSTING and POI
}SO]..OU..drug AMMONIA
NI
in , their Powder% or i
BITER hold their peaces
Price aking Powder Company,
shirt making, and plenty of it; ooar'se 4� oiaoil'S Medical C�l�ege,
work, et wearily uurernuneratrve prices, " f.t,i. anilistiou 1t' "ueon'a t'rtivenu%l+
but still a lelp ; and from tlleneefoxth. f KINGSTON, U1' ABIO.
Jeruinla is as busy as a bee and as happy
as 8queen. i+ir8.4. e IRTrltiir„13T.Chairman oLTrottrl;
But Dolores' ambitious ndvcrtisement deporI ieate wadi hely of stank processor
seems as bread cast Upon the water%. 1, ttt melt. 1uted;„ t lady graduate i•i chair of
1 utast tny,
!any days elapse and itdoerrnot return. • :,arBtat:,lt.tic,•':.see. BttApril Convoeatioa,
Answers utero aro, and terns arestatoxl, t. "!ll@e4, B, ,outs net. iSI uaxt, with Bret. seeoad
and applications Bra personally inado ; r nutty chef ha t f om A,.IP *.NIG H ]tegiat Rs.
but, somehow, nothing comes of these ,”
negotiations; the reference question IIea1th,. IA wealth,.
stands in the way again.
At last, in November, when blank e
despair is coaling upon leer, one input -
k sive lady fails in love tit sight with her g
1 pathetic pate face and great wistful blue
eyes and low, swoet•toned voice, and
1 braves fate and references, and engages t
1 her as Freneh and music teacher to her ..
two boys on. the spot. ]even without a ...?RrrtrM.,�„_
reference she can do no particular Harm , Tan i, .p,ti,i.sr's zcxin ass» isrta s a':saI t
to Willy anti Freddie, aged Wu and ! emee.a guarantee, ewe-inc for ftvatrria, itlr;
twelve. She is closely watched for a i zinesa, t'orrviesiouR r iter, Nervous Neuralgia
little, and is found to be a painstaking , gems &seas iprti,rl"trilirf ,aa'r°I n i
i teacher, even more gentle and 'winning i r?@prassion,fi"fteningnftbBta,rain,rcnulting in
than she looks. Insanity and 1t'iul ne to misery, decay and
„ ,1eat,s, i:rituatre' s°id;,go, Ilarrenn@as, LOaP
Nothing suaaecda like success." Potvrrin ettbex ses.involuntary Laeoesaud
Hpermatarrlicra,causet1 by over-exertion of the
brain, aolf.abus@ and over -indulgence, One
box will cure recent cases. klaah box contains
one uionth•atr .attnent. Ono dollar a hex, or
six homier Ova dollars; sent by mat,propa,d
draped in waterproof and veil,a roll of oil' ocaipt of price, We ttoarantae six horse to
p caro say case. �1'itlt oacL ardor reeeited for
music in her hand, fully established as alx l,axa+.accasnpt+niadtrtth Llve dallare, ere
a "trotting governess," and adding dol- tvillsand tbopurohaserourrrritten guaraat:eo
to refund the money if the treatment does not
lars and dollars monthly to their humble sieges li cut o. c,aaranteoa issued oily lay ori lv
menage, latest NING-.Solo A�entforExoter.Outarlo
About Christmas she is engaged as '_se .. .4---
finishinggoverness to Miss Blanche '�1`�
Pettingl, sole daughter of the house
ofand heart of Peter Pettingill, Esquire,
'w Lexington avenue, millionaire and HG11lr Vigor
woollen manufacturer, the wife of whose
bosom literally hangs herself with dia-
monds, and blazes with them at her big restores, with the gloss and freshness of
parties up in the brown -stone • place in youth, faded or gray hair to x nature), rich
this one of New York's stateliest 8,v-
enues. There i8 a villa at Newport,brown color, or deep black, d
ck, ns maybe desired.
. a By its iso light or red hair maybe des red.
homestead up the Hudson, a, winter thin hair thickened, and baldirass often,
place in Florida, and the princess who trait hnotalw:,ys,cured.
is to have all this one day is nineteen at chess falling of the hair, an'I err, -2.
years old, and rather an ignoramus than ]stns a weak and sio ly gr<:,.ih to v:;. ,r. It
otherwise, and has suddenly wakened prevents and cures sour i and dtt , ' •�,f, r 1
up to that fact, and made upvenher mind hrnearly every soar 0 ,' ."1.'.'tr to 1' t
to atone for lost time by studying tinder help, As Ladies' ,lair Dr•4-- -, t' r
the. pretty, and gentle, and obscure noon is unequalled; it -abet tits n :. •r t• 1
1 Madame Trillon. nor dye, renders the laver soft, g '-", a. I
,tAllston its appearance, and Uup tr.s a th .....s,
Pa sayshe would give ten ay,thousand agreeable, and lasting perfume.
dollars to have French able to play, and
Bing, and talk as you do, Mrs. tin• 0.13 I3urcntttt tvirites frm'r Kirby. n.,
, „ Jr, q:i, 188.: ' Last fall nsi h.rir c.,u1:•n.. • ,
7.ri110n, says 'the princess, with a -de- f„ re mlt, aitd hs •t ahnrt ting s ti.:e,. a
spearing sigh t, "' I wish so goodness he'd it ely larks. 1 used rut of a b > :r. t
have thought of it half a dozen ears 11„,,:,,,:f;:,;,1, l.tt r nine, toielr iutp u .
g y hair and Started n u.:a„,',;!',.,1,: i
bare not!' a full head of 1t:1:r 1;1 ,r ; r • •-
on,ey, and am convinced that hat 1, . •)
useof your preparation should have Lee.,
entirely bald
tom education and here I -.lam . an• �' 1P. Bonita, .15.:' .%r of the ''1 trlJrss4
My , (U.re.1T ):'ilgnilu, says: Avrrz'.4 Il •t 1'sun.i
heiress and everything, and hardly an r its: a asst seoeileat pr, een":ou f”" t irp.ltrt'rt
accomplishment about me. And when t I s l
a person is nineteen,• and in sooiety,
studying languages and doing pianoforte
drudgery is no end of a bore."
Mrs. Trillon sympathizes, does her
best, and spends three hours daily in
the Lexington avenue mansion, se-
cluded in Miss Blanche's boudoir. For t• rx eyuleifce Of the ohne; ,t' d, r I.,
:tie to (Se ii. profound secret from all the; t;nro 1woeurotlt, 1 aaVh ustt A.l.it';
1 suite, rind 80 have beertaulo el1 nt.l .
. world that this polishing is being given au av ie:u•tnio0 of youthfulness t 1I t ..7r t
to Miss Blanche. west.leral)1e coiisequci co to 111I111ete,', 1,ra-
tors, aetors', and in fact every, one who lit.
" That is what I like Mrs. Triton in
the oyes of the public."
fox," xemarlcs Miss' Pettingill to,Mrs. ]slits. 0. A. PRESCOTT,:welting from 1S Ulna
, Petti',)gill, "" she•knows how to hold her St. Charlestown, 1rass., ,fprit 4 r, 1:0:', :
"Tivo years ego abnnt ton thie,IK of , I 'r
oanm ell. it tI,,i nell t tv tItTi..11t•. a/.,, ., t
f-tist t thaIg b,sld. r7., a rt, .l .,.0 , :: :
lilt,,ualtaf 1 1;1ulnnee sten•:t
Her first employer sneaks of ben pretty
paragon to her friends, and speodil
three other engagements follow. And
now, all day long, behold Dolores,
ago. Ile has. been so busy makingg,
money ever since I can remember, and
ma's been so busy spending it, that
they neither of them had time to attend
1 -*P,elt aC it 1'1,)111 aty oanasps me•. 1.a''
t.: t t r.nn,des, t ie growth ofiu•n r r r, n1..
u10..n 1t glossy awl soft. 111.;11 4eis,,1.:>
•t .*faro cure for dandrulf Not a t..'11 !n7
it 11,, *.401 1ta3 the plepnratiou 0101 lui.e.L.
to 5150 s'pur'ts satisfaction."
Bleu. A,rrt'S F.irttn>,mr, leader of the
celeIn , d ' Pnirbaint 1 uu 1y. ". of 500
11.:t
'tint 11 1 t,•uteq from )lyse 1u .11u I a,,•1,
1880 t ver sinew Ins Lair Lr; .3 ti -•
tongue. And yet she is sympathetic,
youcan see she appreciates the situa-
tion, and is trying to do her very: best
for me• Antl she has the inoat elegant cp11i1enceri, nut t .n ut :t mono n1; ht:
o q•as 00114)101 ii u. •.•,I e• t'1 +l oft . It
u.lr. It
-and aristocratic manners.. 1 only wish
has euu,intt,• l t 1 ;;t mr, and ,+ t:nu .,a ,ir;otl ay
I could ever be like her.", - I b.ltor. it 'ell. 1,tept,atl, It.,..t,1i,,tnttc stento
"" Mrs, Trill= is a person, 1 guess,, oC• the l luoit, lint now uvo it occasionally as
rr , r. d4Qs�4ng."
who has seen better days," responds. `pe bays hun,reds Of similar testimonials
mamma.. to the eili.eaey of A.rrn's II<.11 11aott. It
"1 should rather think so, Miss i needs but a tri tl to convince tho 114014 skepti•
Blanche cries, energetically, .. •" She :acted();
its value:
plays and sings perfectly splendid, and renn,uune nv
talks French like a native. . She never .
speaks of. herself, but I knew she Di'•J.C•Ayer6�Co;,Loweil,Mass.
.
TO Bit CONTTNUEP. k< Sold;by'ell Druggists, ' -