The Exeter Times, 1884-10-23, Page 2. trifling accastons, had disturbed the :::THE ,
T _ E A „F*CA T parent stolidity of her Zfal nance,t :.
Dont be untlapti; things may be
smoother now; and 1 am sure your coup.
Ins behave Better and kinder to yea .,
than they did; even the lieutenant is
Yery civ. toy411,"
*+ A sparklo,'ivhicia was either pleasure
or pride, flashed from the girl's eyes,
and then they drooped, unable to fleet,
!nine.
AN OLD GfVERNESS's TAS,
FOUNDED ON FACT.
httSi ]t1I1.00I1:,
"Be content, dear child; all may -be
nv for yinti than von expect. nem
roust write 'to me regularly—you, .can
write pretty well stow, you know; you
mut tell me all that happens to yore,
and remember that in everything you
there was a hasty rustling in the blush- Gait trust ins entirety,'"
es, whack, However soon subsided, and
tbe place became, quite still again,
without my ever !saving caught sight
of the very complimentary individual
Here I rtes astonished by Zillab's
casting herself at my knees as I sat,
and bursting into a storm of tears.
Anxiously 1 aslted her what was the
who had in this extempore manner, ad- i matter,
dressed Inc as his "iuigel." `Certain -j ,"Nothing--eyervthing I ane so hap-
ty," 1 thought, "I 4111% have been as f py,--so wretched: Ali: what must I
invisible tobitn as he to me, or lie never = do?"
would have' done it," l These words bubbled tip brokenly
Zillah joined nee quickly. She looked from her lips, but Shat at that unlucky,
half frightened, and said elle feared. I moment her three cousins came in. She
something was the natter "had.I seen l sprain up line a frightened deer, and
anything:" was off to her own room. I did not see
t t'erst I Was oln the point of tellingher again all the afternoon, for Lieu-
ber all, but somehow it now appeared
tenant Augustus kept me to the parlor
a rather ridieitlraus position for a goo. I on ones mein/ or another itntit I was
erltes.i to be placed m•- to line shouted i hea�itily vexed at hien and myself
for asse tante uu being addressed by When 1 went up"stairs, to put on my
mistake by an unknown admirer,' ;acid i bonnet --we were All going to walk that
besides I alit! not wish to put any love- . ev eixing ..Zillah slapped away almost as
notionsinto the girl's. heap!; they conte # soon as I appeared. I noticed that she
quite soon enough of thew own accord, was quite composed now, and bad Te-
e° I merely said I lead been sterns! by sumed her usual :ntanner, 1 called after
hearing wises in the. bushes --that per- s her to tell the other two girls to get,
lame we were intruders on the dalnain, j ready, thineingit wisest to'make no re -
and liatlbetter not stay longer. marks concerning tier excitement of the
"Yet the place ac;cline retired mail des- , morning.
elate." said I. as we walked down the 1 I never .take long in dressing, and
tangled tvelk that led to the beaten, Zil- l SOAR want down, rather quietly per -
lab evidently uuvvillin to go home, i haps; for I was meditating with pain
".Do }ole ever meet any strangers about 1 on how tenet) this assionate ild
.dere,,"
She answerer! briefly. ""No,"
"Did you see any one to -night?"
Yes, •~given with a splint .heel
'ion.
"`Who was itl""
"" A man, I think—at a distiuiee.
"DM he speak to you?"
oeze
might yet have to sitffer in the world.
I believe I have rather a fight step; at
i al events was Ie t v o d a Certainly
n I a once s , er ain!
I did not intend to come into the parlar
; stealthily or pryingly; in feet, I never
thought of its °com uts at all. 04 en-
teriu, what was my amazement to sen
standing v t v •� '
aieng at the � in to � Lteuteilant
Augustus and my Zillah; Ile Was ern -
I give these uestions and answers braeing—in plalu k,Iigti It, kisslug her,
verbatim, to show—what I believed i ;Now, I,am nit prude in such things;
then e'..
altld believe now, that illi so far
as � �known
I I av t eS
have oftentimes a harmless.
questioned, Zillah an:lwered Inc truth- , father -like or brother -lige embrace he-
xa11y. I slowed be sorry to thiu'k that � !ween two, who, quite certain of each.
either at that time or any °tiler she had other's feelings, gave and received the
told m0 a willful lie. - setae In all frank ata'eetioft and eimpllic-
.lilt this adventure left an 11neowfort : lty. But generally lam very particular;
able sensattilua on my. Iniad• -not from i more So tan most women. I often.
ally doubt of Zillah herself. for site ap- used to think that, were 1 a man, I
geared stilt tee Innen of a child, and too , would wish, in tett' meet day of my be -
awkward and unattractive for me to trathal, to knots for certain that mine
fear her engaging in love-a1Ta1irs, clan- ' was the first lover's 'kiss ever pressen
destine or otherwise, for some time to ` on the dear lips whieh I then settled AS
come. Nevertheless, after this evening, wholtym own!
I always contrives) that we should take
our twilight strolls ill eutntsan •, and
that I should neverlose sight of ler for
more than a few minutes together. Yet
evert with this precaution I proved to be
a very sem to and short-sighted govern-
ess after all.
'We lead been at Halewood a whole
month, and I began. to wonder when we
should return: home. as Zillah. was quite
well, indeed more blooming than liad
ever seen her, Mr. Le I'Oer made him-
self visible once or twice, at rare inter-
vals; he had always "business in Dub-
lin." or "country visits to pay." His
sola acted as regent in his absence -1
always supposed by his desire; never-
theless I ot'ten noticed that these two
lights of the family never shone togeth-
er, and the father'seypectedarrlvaI was
the signal of Mr. Augustus' non-ap-
pcalreece for some days. Nor did the
girls ever allude to their brother. I
thought family quarrels might perhaps
!lave lessened them in this, and so was
not surprised.
It was certainly a' relief to all when
tbe head of the family again departed.
We usually kept bis letters for him, he
not being very anxious about them; for
which indifference, as I afterward com-
prehended, he mighthave good reasons.
Once there came a letter 11.-uew from
whom—marked in the corner "If ab-
sent to be opened by Miss Pryor."—
Greatly
ryor.
Greatly surprised was I to find it con-
tained a bank -note, apparently hurried-
ly inclosed, with this brief line:
"If Zillah requires more let me know
at once. She must have every luxury
. needful for her health. A. S."
The initials certainly meant his name
—Andrew Sutberland—nor could I be
mistaken in the hand. Yet it seemed
very odd, as I had no idea that lie held
over her niorethe.n a nominal guardian-
ship, just undertaken out of charity. to
the orphan, and from his having slight-
ly known her father. At least so Mr.
Le Poer told me. The only solution I
could find for his sending Zillah the
But in this ease, at one glance, even
if 1 had not taught the silly phrase,
"My anger"—the'same I heard in the
Wood la11I, that wood:It--•I or any one
would have deteeted the truth. It came
1 Ing !Zit ah's dispa thunderbolt;
adjustnwit
enough to glide back unseen, and. re-en-
ter, talking loudly at the door, Upon
which I found the lieutenant tapping
bis boots earelessty, and Zillah elinin!-
ing into a corner take a frightened hare..
Ile went off very_ soon—he said, to an
engagement at Belfast and we started.
for our ramble. I noticed that Zillah
walked along -side of Caroline, as if she
could not approach or look at me.
I know not whether I was most
shocked at my poor girl, or puzzled to
think evbat possibe attraction this
young man could find in such a mere
child—so lariat and awkward-l000kin
too. That he could be "in love" wit
her, even in the lowest sense of that
phrase, seemed all but an impossibility,
and if not in love, 'what possible pur-
pose could he bave in wooing or want-
ing u h marry supposetI at arilwowingmust
necessarily bin earnest. wooing
must
with conjectures,
fears and doubts as to what course I
must pursue, did. I walk on beside Ma-
tilda, who,leaving quarreled with her
sister, kepclose to me. She went chat-
tering on about some misdoings of Car-
oline.. At last my attention was caught
by hearing Zillah's name.
"I wont bear it always," said the
angry child; ""P11 only bear it till Zillah
comes of age."
""Bear what?"
"Why, that Carry shouldalways have
two new frocks to my one. It's a
shamel"
,"But what has that to say to Zillah!s
coming of age?"
"Don't you know, Miss Pryor?—oh,
of course you don't, for Carry wouldn't
let me tell you; but I wall." she added
maliciously.
money was the simple one of its being I hardly knew whether I was right or
a gift, springing from the generosity of wrong in not stopping the girl's tongue,
a heart whose goodness I knew but too but I could not do it.
well. "Do you know," she added in a sly
However, to be quite sure, I called wbisper, "`Carry says we shall all be
Caroline into counsel; thinking, silly as very rich when ZiIIah comes of age. Pa
she was, she might know something of and ma kept it very secret; but Carry
thematter. But she only tittered, look- found it out, and told it to brother Au -
ed mysteriously important, and would geisha and to me."
speak clearly on no point, except that "Told what?" said I, forgetful that I
we hada perfect right to use the money was prying into a family secret, and
newalways did, and that she wanted a stunginto curiosity bythe mention of
new bonnet very badly indeed." Augstus.
A day or two after, Mr. Le Poer, re- "That Zillah will then be very rich,
turning unexpectedly, took the note in- as her father left her all he had; and
to his own possession, saving, smiling- uncle Henry was a great nabob, because
ly, that it was all right;"and I heard he married an Indian princess and got
110 more. all her money. Now, you see," she con -
But if Ihad not been the very aim- tinned with a cunning smile. shocking
pleat woman in the world I. should cer- on that young face, "we must be ye?
r course she w
tainly have suspected that things were civil to Zillah, and of
not "all right." NevertheIess. I do not give us all her money. Eh, you under
now wonder at my blindness. Iow stand'?"
could 1 think otherwise than well of a 1 stood aghast. In a moment all
man whom 1 innocently supposed to be came clear upon me; the secret of Mr.
a friend of Mr. Sutherland? Sutherland's guardianshipof his letter
So matters went on at Holywood for _
a little time longer. tome intercepted -of the manes lately
sent -of Mr. Le Poer's anxiety concern -
Zillah, my dear, do not look so tis- ing bis niece's life, and his desire to
appointed. There is no lelp for it.-- , keep her hidden from"the 'world lett
Your uncle told • me before he left us shemight come to a knowledge ofher.
that we must go home next week." position. t The whole was'a gtissue of
So said n one day, trying to say. • at '_e imes. And,deepest crime of ° all! 1
gently, and not marveling that the girl now guessed h Lieutenant Au ustt.s
was unhappy at the near Prospect of wished, unknown to his father,toten-
returning to her old miserable life. It trap her still childish affections,'marry
was a future so bitter that I almost her, and secure all to ,himself.
blamed myself for not having, urged our I nev . knewmuch of the world and
longer stay.Stili human nature: is its l' v all men were
weak and 1 did so thirst for home -my wickedness;mr believed ei
own home. But it was hard that m like sc ve yfatherthe Mm quite Sutherland. They
y discovery for the time quite dizzied my
pleasure should be the poor child's faculties. I have not the slightest rec-
pain. , (election of anything more that passed
Don't cr•I, my !woe," I went on, see- an seas sea -title watt! except titan co
ing.[ter eyes Wiruuiing, and the color fag. in at the door or tee t'•.Itta;e 1
coming and goingin her taco—strange i p-,70'7 "^a, s;,,• ton ,
•banger winoh atterly. on the most ••''•-
Ied'itisdom enoughioanswer,�^Fette past and present- It would just allo-vr
,tmy dears!" slid, sent ahem all to meto•save her an the only way she
could be saved,
'isle!! you be long after us?" ,died I listened till I heard her say good -
Z llah; who,"as I said,waelnyehambere bye to her cousin, creep back into the
companion,
"-moi hour or two," I, replied, turning and fast n it through
e urely as before. window, h
away, I stole away to the parlor, and support -
I we and sat alone in the little par- ed by the strong excitement of the mo-
tor, trying to collect my thoughts, To ment, wrote my letter to Mr. Suther-
any governess the discovery of a clan land,
destine and unworthy love-affairamong There would be in the six days just
her pupils would be most painful, but : time for the arrival of an answer, or
—
ray discoveries: were all horror together, himself. I left everything to him,
T1ie more 1 thought it over, the more merely stating the facts, knowing he
my agonized pity for Zillah overcame would do right. At midnight' went to
my grief for herdeceitfulness. Love is bed. Zillah was fast asleep. As I lay
always so weak, and girlish love at Of- awake, hour after hour, I thanked
teen such A fascinating bream. What- lIeilveil that the poor child, deluded as
ever I thought of the lieutenant, heWAS she has theen,knew nothing of what
very attractive to most people. He was, love was in its reality, She was at least
besides, the first young man Zillah had spared that .sorrowe
ever made acquaintance with, and the During all the week I contrived to
drat human being except myselr who keepZillah as near me ARwas possible,
had treated her with kindness. But
what opportunities could they have had conawsistentakinghersvvitualt pieions. Trife necessihits wasy of natthe
to become lovers?.. I recollected Zillah'a. more practicable,. as she seemed to
w andenn 's. evening after evening, in. sting to me with all unwonted %eleven
the grouns of the taeserted estate. She painful tenderness. The other girls
enlist have facet him t)1ei n PA,air cr,rt1 iriibled sadly at our departure; but.
, 1 could wen upagnae what. it must be to kits all liad been det'lniteiy a>• -
be wooed under the glamourof summer lenge;! by their father, who had even,
twilieht nun heitebeauttful solitude. No strapgo to say, given me moneyfor the
wonder Zillah's. heart was stolen away!
Thinking of, title naw, 1 feel 1 am jattrney. IIIc being likeelse grat=efully
wrong in aging "`heart" of feet air!* apologized for obliged, to let us
conte leave lies.. marc+ "fancy." t� om. 'omen-11'nd travel alone, ,; he had
Ws natures are different; but some Iiitltself" some had late engagements,
his women have been gravely, mournfully,, vwlille his soil had lately rejolaed iris
fatally in earnest, even et sixteen. i t 1 really tb l,, the d i
be snntc in earnest or not., she must latter fact, Certainly they were a;
from this marriage at all worthy pair!:
risks. There could be no doubt of that, ,
But to whom should I apply for aid? r .nate aa�ll nay plans secure, end
Not 'to Mr, 1.o 1'oi'r certninly. Tho 1
screwed
ould a but .t own nn the evening well
poor orphan seemed trembling between ons to our emacs --tile eveiiin which,
grasp of either villein, father aiid .rein aeveraa alttesting proofs, $nI Y
son. 11'batever must be doue for her wile still fixed for the elopement—x be-
I inner do myselr of my atwn, jute- , ail to feel a good deal alarmed. Of
trent, and an my own responsibility. Mr. Sutherlantherewasnotidings. At
It was a veryBard strait for tae, n twilight I sow t
my necessity 1 instinctively turned to fi p afniy that the sole
suhest friend inworld. ray lac the oral and—as
ddenly remembered—Zillah. to, I
determined to write and explain all to
Mr. Sutherland.
I low well I remember that hour". The
little parlor quite still and quiet, except
for the faint sound of the waves rolling
In; for it was rattier a wild night, and
S
g
our mall one -storied cot stood cottage ►
1
X
itself solitary -°
lies f in a s 1 , r} part t the bxaeh.
How well I remember myself! sitting
with the pen in. Inv hand, uncertain
how to begin; for I telt awkward, nev
ch tldving written to hila since 1 was a + nature into the very commission of the
;l,t first I almost forgot what I lead to I madness she contemplated. In every -
write about. Mille. musing, e v.as thing I must trust to theftnpu/se of the
startled 11y at noise like the °penin ; of moment and to the result of her sod-
a window. Now, as I explained, our rienly discovering ben own position and
the villainous l nslaid a a st
!ranee was all one flat, and, we couldplans l+ in her.
easily step from any window to the Never in my life do I remember 'n
beach. In considerable alarm I hurried more anxious hour than that I spent
? There. sitting in the dark b the parlor win -
into
beadle.
s roam. 1 here. by the dila i
`night -light. I slay her bed was empty i eo It lift Passed tlMai U. 10 ]1 11.
title had apparently dressed laerselt fez )' ,
I saw none of her clothes—and crept out i for it was a lovely night, the moon
at the window.Terrifiedinex inexpressibly, ; high up over the ,Laueli, and making
I was about to follow her. when I saw : visible the hntrim hills. I think in all
the flutter of a shawl outside,end beard moments of great peril one grows quiet:
sodic.!.
.&t eleven there was a sound of wheels
on the beach, and the shadow of a man
I passed the window. I looked out. It
I was the most unromantic and common-
place elopement with an heiress; he
WAS merely going to take her away on
an outside car. There was no one with
him but the Barman, who was left
whistling contentedly on the shore..
The moment had conte; with the . en-
ergy of desperation, I put off the shawl
which bad wrapped myself in ease
I had to follow the child, for follow
her I had determined to do, were it
necessary. Quietly, and with as ordi-
nary a manner as e1 could Assume, I
walked into Zillah's room.
She was just stepping from the win.
dow on to the beach, SShe had on her
best frock and shawl, poor innoceutl
with her favorite white bonnet, that I
had lately trimmed for her, carefully
tied up in a kerchief.
I touched her shoulder. "Zillah
where are you going?" '
She started and screame.
Tell me; I must know!"I repeated,
holding her fast by the arm. while. Au-
gustus rather roughly pulled her by the
other.
"Cousin, you hurt mei" she cried,
and instinctively drew back. Then for
the first time the lieutenant saw me.
I have often noticed that cunning and
deceitful people—small villains, not
great ones—are always cowards. Mr.
Augustus drew back as if he had been
shot. I took no notice of him, but still
appealed to Zillah.
"Tell me, my child, the plain truth,
as you always do—where were you go-
ing?"
She stammered out; "I was going
to—to Belfast -to be married."
"Married to your cousin?"
She hung her head and murmured:
, 'Yes."
At this frank confession, the 'bride-
groom interposed. Ile perhaps was all
the braver for reflecting that he had
Ionly women to deal with. Ile leaped
1 in at the than -hot -window, and angrily
asked me by what rigne I interfered.
"I will tell you," said I, "if you have
enough gentlemanly: feeling to leave my
l appartment, and will speak with me in
1 the open air."
He retreated. I bolted the window,•
love you and sometimes not; but I sup- nd still keeping a firm hold on the
pose.' shall' always when we are mar- trembling girl, met him outside the•
rietl." front door. It certainly was the oddest
"`Ttiageldsstill tiny must be very place to asuch
m !him scene; but
tl e h didnot
soon," said the lieutenant• and I .
thought I heard him trying totsuppress "Now, Miss Pryor," said he impera-
tively,
a yawn. ' "Let•ussettle it a once, my
but stili politer'-aLePoercould
dear, for it ht,l a late: If you wilIpn, as to relin�qqu relinquish that otherwise—"will
lady, who
come then. tit let el have the hat rias confided herself tom care,' and in-
to -morrow," tends felicity, of fetching you JJ tends honoringme with her hand?"
"No; I10," Zillah answered; "Miss I "Is°that true, 'Zillah? Do. you love
Pryor will want me to help her to pack. this man, and voluntarily intend to
We leave this day week; let me' stay till ; marry liim?
the night before,' then come forme, sand Yes, if you will let me, Miss Pryor.
I'll have my best frock on, andrwe can $e told me you would be so pleased.
be married in time to meet them all be- l He promises always to be kind to me,
fore the beat sails the next days" and never let me wore:. please don't
In other circumstances' I' should have ; be angry with me. dear Miss Pryor!
smiled at - this child's idea of` marriage;'Qh, do let me marry my cousin!"
but now the crisis was far too, real and Listen to me a few minutes, Zillah,
..
awful;' and the more her Ignorance d I, and you =shall choose.' And
lightened her own error, the more it in- then I told her; in as few words as'I
creased the crime of that bad man who- could, what her position was—how that
was about to ruin her peace folevr:r, it had been concealed from her that she
A little he tried to reverse her plan was an.heiress, and how by;marryying.
land melee rias marriage earlier but Z;1- her, her cousin Augustus, would be
lah,was top steady, In the obstinacy master over all !ler wealth. So un
of her character—in the little influence worldI was she. that! think the girl
which lover as he was ` h herself hardly understood me; but the
e seemed to lieutenant was furious.
have over her— T found her safeguard.. .
k L'1) UON'lIN1JED,
k
t DOES NOT CONTAIN
", I A�llxa� [i1.
.alt Ia4u:ravvo,i,: itt$ NEVER n4¢x Ql1S'ite';ttl.
e_
in 4lmiT,i..n i1o:a. r•or a quarter oto, re.etury In rinse
an)gtt;he renewers' teli;yhle tett,
TEST.DuR BSO ?BURR TQ -DAY!
Rrstnd4 adrortiaad inn art aotutely para
THE TEST:
+,trnaceratopdoryt, an a hot store untilhented,thon
r,•"n,.xv (ho coxae and avilell.- A amidst win not tie r.a
•l)ttro,4 IV riowct+ tie presenco oi' aXnfliQnta4
THE TEST C THE OVEN.
PRICE BAlli' tI PCWWJ)E1 CO.,
Katarrs or
and deeeived father fully erect t lythe Dr, p�1oe's ii 1UUial L!a rang Extracts,
•a. •ran*nl,remtl..r.Isles,sod estaralna,vrf.eeas,ses
i Price's Lupulin Yeast aims
I hope must lie in my own (presence of
appeal to her sense a honor and ali:ec-
g tion, I sent the ctlitdren early to bed,
saying letters ti
s, k ng I had let er to Write, and pre-
pared myself for whatever was to hap-
nen.ow many may think roe foolish,
and at times I thought myself so like -
W150, for not going. to !.ilial and tellin
,i
her all I lead discovered; but I rue v
her character better than that. Thea ^ —"'`"°
idea of Hein betrayed, wwaylalid, con -
troll
t ed, wont( drive her fierce Eastern
mint!, my influence over Zil all, and my
or 1,1s<ht, alea8tby 1rvvi, Tho Goat Ary n, p
Tess! at1 thr World.
FOR SALE BY GROCERS.
CHIS!M,112c - ST. LOUIS
GHEALTHY BREAD
!UIT
her voice speaking,
'Yo, cousin --no, dear cousin! Don't
ask ole. I can't go away with you to-
night. It would he very wrong vvhen
.Miss Pryor knows nothing about it. if
she had found us out or threatened, and
we were obliged to run away---'' (Im-
mediately
Im-l diately I saw that, with a1 girl of Zil-
lah's tierce obstinacy, discovery would
be most dangerous. I put out the light
and kept quite stili].
"i can't, indeed can't," pursued Zil-
lah's voice, hi answer to some urging
which was inaudible; adding, with a
childish laugh, "You know, Cousin Au-
gustus, it would never do for me to go
and be married in a cotton dressing -
gown;
and Miss Pryor keeps all my best
clothes. Dear Miss Pryorl 1 would
much rather have told her, only you say
she would be so !nada the more sur-
prised and pleased when I came back
married. And you are quite sure that
she shall always live with us, and never
return to Yorkshire again?"
Iter words, so childish, so unconscious.
of the wrong she was doing, perfectly
startled me. All my romantic notions
of girlish passion followingits own wild
' will were put to night. ere. was a
mere child led away by the dazzle of a
new toy to the brink of a precipice.
She evidently knew no more of love and
marriage than a baby!.
Fora little time longer, the wicked—
lover I cannot call him—suitor, urged
his suit, playingwith her simplicity in
a manner that he must inwardly have
laughed at all the time. Ile lured her
to matrimony by puerile pet names,
such as "My angel"—by idle rhapsodies
and promises of fine houses and
clothes.
"I don't mind these things at all,"
said poor Zillah, innocently; "I would
not go with you, only you say that when
• I am married I shall have nothing to
do, and you will never scold me, and I
shall have Miss Pryor always' near me.
Promise t" •
Here was a pause, until the child's
simple voice was heard again: "I don't
like that; cousin. I won't kiss you,
again. Miss Pryor once said we ought
ever to kiss anybody unless we love
them verymuch."
"And don't you Iove me, my adorable
creature?"
"I—I'm not quite sure; sometimes I
zi�
..ti
EASTEMS
y Taws u';.t dr atop vtiaftt in tins vomit!. /dread
raise 12*hls Yeast as light wtaitc and whah-
soalle 111itt our arandtnnther's dril^i=us bread.
1 GROCERS SELL, Ti'lill41.
rlA'4R1tt ar aIt
Price Baking POWcl^" Co.,
l anfia it Dr, i'riGl'y S�.t.1Gl 1.1ai r; � ;tiila1s
ChicsS,tt. 111. S', 1.0(115. Mo.
AYER'S
Cherry ?ectoral.
No other come.' barn are aril nk.t -rn in their
SteteltAStlteivo stile Choir, ti,e thr-•rt at:d lunge;
none so trilled with 'by tl;e uaa,. r ty of suffer.
ors. The ordinary air h or e,= 1 r'sulting
perhaps front a trilling or tine ,,,Ates0s ex.
posure, is oftc t l,t t Lilo. i' . t i• i, of a fatal
Sickness. Aral ",, Cal Ma' 1.1 1•'11AL 11416
•tra11 proven its t e t at U. forty yi ors' fight
With throat and ,...encs, ata amnia be
taken in alt oa=ts a athe)ut delay.
% A Terrible Cough Cured
a 111167,7 1 tem( It severe cold, whiclt affected
Tay int.:, 1lut.t,tterrible cough and sassed
Might atter 1)ilsht'without sleep. Thedoctors
gave nue lip. 1 tried ATER'S CreaniVir PEC-
TORAL, trl)ieh relieved my lungs, induced
sloop, and afforded Toe the rest necessary
ler the recovery of my strength. By the
continued use of the PECTORAL tt permit -
nem cure nus t)1Tected, I ata now 92 years
old, halo nod hearty, and am satiated lour
Cnnuia1 1"a:t;4cal. saved we.
IlonneE FAIni uOTUERi'
Bockinghtim, 'Vt., July 15,1862.
Croup. --A Drotherts Tribute,
"While ht the Country last winter toy little
boy, three yearsOki, was taken illwith croup;
it ,seiner! as If be would die from strangu-
lation. tine of ti,e family -suggested the use
of Ayttt's CHERRY PECTORAL,a bottle of
which A08 nl,caya kept in the louse. This
was tric.1 in small and frequent doses, and
to our tie -light in less than half an hour the
little patient was breathing easily. The doc-
tor said that the t;tir)tttr P1:, roittL had
saved )ay rill -litres lin,. Can Sort wonder at
our gratitude'; Sinc(rety yours,
Altts 1 uat.t Gttn\•EY."►
359 West 128th St,, New York, May 16, 1882.
"I have Used ATER'S C1 t:T:hr PECTORAL
in my fancily for several ;earl-, nod do not
hesitate to pronounce it the most effectual
remedy for coughs Rani col(:. Ire have ever
tried. A..1. CRANE."
Lake Crystal, Minn„ Margit 11, 1882.
"1 sc ifered for eight years fromiironchitis,
and after trying ninny renwiiics *81111 no suc-
cess, 1 1t: s cured by the use of A V I:it'S case -
By I i, a.)tt.tc. Josotu \VaaiiEtt."
83y1 1i , pias., April 1st 1882.
"I cannot say enough in praise of ATER's
CnliiutN 1',:CTo1Lu,, believing as I do that
but for its use 1 should long since have died
from lung troubles. E. llltAGDoj%"
Palestine, Texas, April 22, 1882.
No case of an affection of the throat or
lungs exists which cannot be greatly relieved
by the use of AYEai's CLEEETTE PECTORAL.
and it will always cure when the disease is
mot already beyond the control of medicine.
PREPARED EY
Dr,J. C, Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists. v
I aaltb is Wealth.
Dn. E C. WEst's NEnv], AND J t,A1Y 1'ELs t
ME17'A, a guurapteed specific lot' HI eteria,
zincs3, Convulsioais, Fite, Ncry ons 1 euralgia
Headache, Nervous Proatrt tial. ceased by the
use of alcohol :ortobacco, W,,ks!ulness,Mental
hepresslOn; Softening!,itbebrain, resulting in
Insanity and leading to misery, decay and
death, l'rimature Old Age, Barrenness, 'Lose
of Powerin oitllet sex,IilVoluntnsr Dosses and
Spormn.tarrheea;eansotlby over-exertion ofthe
brain, self, Aimee and .over-iorinlgeuoe• One
box will cure recent eases. Each box aontains
onemanth'streattnen.t. One dollar a box, or
six boxeelor live Aollnrs a soot by innilpropaid
oti;ieceipt,of price, -We guarantce six boxes to
cure any, case. With each 01 tier received for,
six hoxo?,acoompaniec tvlkl, five dollars, VO
will send the purchaser our %mitten guarantee
to refund the money if the treatment does not
effect a "ou1e. Ounsantees issue.] only by;J.W
131t0W2't1r4O. Solo &coati; Dxe;or,