■k jStory foi\ oui\ Older pii\LS. 

 B! 53 



"It may be safely commended as deeply interesting."— 5(95<o/i Be- 

 corder. 



Miss Roberts' Fortune, 



A STORY FOR GIRLS. 



" A book for older girls. Its influence upon the reader is excellent. 

 The plot is simple, the elaboration of the story very fine, showing the gov- 

 erning purpose of the author. The vicissitudes of life are made to pay 

 tribute to a sound Christian morality, and to aid in building up a true 

 womanly character. It is a healthy book, and as such we commend it." — 

 Providence Press. 



" A story of genuine strongtb and merit. The heroine is an orphan 

 and an heiress, but with tendencies which tend to make her life a lonely 

 and unhappy one. Her resolution to overcome these, and the growth of 

 her character in all natural and healthy directions, is beautifully de- 

 lineated. Besides Miss Roberts, there are other hearty, joyous, quaint, 

 good people. And a quiet little love story running through the whole 

 does not detract from its interest."— 7%6 Advance. 



" There is the odor of true Christian sweetness about the leading 

 character, Helen, that will find admirers, while the story in its course 

 shows the gradual development of her character into that of a sweet, 

 unselfish woman."— ^ear^A and Home. 



ANSON D. F. RANDOLPH & COMPANY, 



770 Broadway, New York. 



One vol. 12mo, 380 pages, neatly bound in cloth, $1.50. Sent by mail, 

 post-paid, on remitting price. 



vs- 



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