The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-11-17

less tossing heard from your foom last
night; Of The nervous unquiet oi my cou
icu'ed li;ilc GIL since yeste'day
There WAS no reply.
.Geiiic, what di3 Leo" paVre s.y =
last evening"
He asked me to bc his wi.e,'
The word wcro je'kej out has'ui
And You .nswerei--'
Jane came in to shu. up the parior
not KNOWN. he vas there, and ~. stay
cd 50 hc go' 10 answer at all.
i'nl h, uu,t to answered, U,,tic
He has spoA'n tn me. aul tal} b'n i
must rest with you
'Manno,' th, alter Il long i''r -l',n II.
re- he !. very gich When he maiiie.
his wife can have luxury lrit "a ",
can have you with Us, and Jane need not
teach thst hor.i,l school any more W,
were on High street the other day. aLt
stopped 10 look into jcweler's window
aud he pointed cut the kind OF Jewels il,
would wish his wife to wear need uo
wear old six then, mamma
Then ,ou ~ nd to gccepi bi. ,iei ?
t doni knaw you -ec there /. liar
ry.'
But liarry eaunoi ,iier 5ou jeNyl-,'
No; poor Harry If he had oui.
three ihou.aui dollars Mr Ingrahau
would take him n'o the fra lie told
me all last week, But think how long i
will take to save three thousand dollars
and OF course his 0iio must pinch, anC
save, aud economize till he is able t
spend more freely
Yes, dear. there would be 10 variation
on the turned cloth aud retrimu.ci hon
nets, 10 velvet flowers, no jewels,
but such n noble, truo heart .ucl
tender love-
Leon Payne loves YOU.
AS much ~ be loves anything boyOu'
his own pleasure aud comfort, He is -
thoroughly selfish 20 hard, and thinks 5,
much Of himself 1t is his wife VIII,
mus be handsomely dressed ride ia he
carriage, anl roaec, credit upon his choice
Mamma, he loves me because am pretty
can sing well, and can m9nagc his hcu'
nicely, Harry loves me becanse It Is l.
There was yioeut jerk at the door
bell at that instant. that called ho; TO th
door. She came back with flying feet,
Two valentines, mamma = Lad tor
gotten it was the fourteenth,
Two?
Yes. Oh, mamma look !"
She had torn the cover from the d4int
packages in her hand and opened nc
rocco case inside. Upon the black velvC
lining lay a parure Of glitteriug dia
mouds, flashing up where stray sunbeaT
fell upon them into a glorious sea Of colo
Leon Payne = cried Gerio. Are the
not exquisiie?'
Mrs. Jamesou's lips quivcred littl
as he looked at her daughter Husho
face and brigh, eyes, and her heart ser
10 silent prayer for the future trem'
ling before her eyes.
Look at the other she said quietly.
Only copy of verses viole; eve
and all that sort Of thing, But are NJ
these diamonds magnificent? =? But al
not these diamonds magnificent g.? II
the very ret | admired so much when v
we're out the other day
'Ger'ie, it is eleven O'Clock and mu
20 10 Mrs, Lewis. You may cnteria
callers while | nm out, but be true
your own heart, my dear
True to her own heart Gertie Jam
aon sat down to ponder over these word
The diamonds flashed out their glorio
waves OF light before her eyes the col
Of verses lay open on the little wor
table, ard Gertio sat musing. Pictur
Of tho past came into her memory.
It was ten years ago but she con
a,ill remember the day when her faith
was called 10 tho shadow land The lu
urious homestead where she aud jar
her eldest sister, were born, was sold, a
they had como to the city, Her motht
one Of the finest amateur piansts Of h
time, had begun to teach music. and tn
had lived upon her earnings until ia
was old enough to take the French ol,