The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-08-18

indications adhesion oi the mediasiinum
and the minister said there was an article
on Plagiarism In the Fourteenth
century in the B,blioaacoa SIara b,
thought | would enjoy pcrusing. As
stood on the hall doorstep after singing
school that evening Evelina came ont
back OF me. and said she with little
shiver oh. how ,li-rk il isl
II flashed across me, Us offered my arm
for escort homo, that 10 the feminine i'm
imagination ma,rimony on The income OF
seyenty-fye thousand is naturally less
solemn ordinance than on precsrious sal.
AIRY Of Is week. and nothing found but
peppermint drops
Presently Evelina remarked. Aren't you
very lonely since your aunt disd2-tender
empasis on the lonely. My aunt had
been dead year, and Evelins engaged at
least once In the meantime.
Not at all; my time and attention are
likely to be entirely absorbed in business.
No one can rejoice moro sincerely in
your good fortune than do /. Samuel.
don't doubt 1t, Evelina: l shall always
feel confident Of your friendship.
/ leave Evelna at her cottage gate, and
! feel that,
OF all the glad words OF tongue or Of pen.
The elsddest are these lit wasn't to have been
The next afternoon my employer invited
me TO be seated behind the railing that
fenced in our office, and said he, laying
his hand on my shoulder with conAden.
tial, PARENTAL, a sacrifcial Air:
Samuel, have been rejecting upon my
duty TO you. You are young man just
starting in life, and starting in some
respects nnder favorable circumstances,
every thing depens on your starting right
You have always been faithful to my inter
est, and have determined TO show appre-
citation of that faithfulness. have decid-
ed to seAom 10 yoW
glance at the door showed me that the
way OF escape was not cut oil.
With all the varied interests Of the bust
ness you are familiar; We are yearly draw
ing in more OF the trade from surrounding
towns; we have the confidence of our Gus
toners; we have the confidence Of whole
sale dealers; we can buy TO the best adyant-
age. TO oil these privileges you will sue
ceed. Rarely is there such an opening for a
young man. Consult our books, consider
our profits, reflect upon the income from
the post-oilice-
Sir, interrupted l. in thunderous tones,
by the blessing of Providence and the
benevolence of my aunt, who is to have a
that will bring n glow to the
BOSOM Of the president of our cemetery M.
lam now the recipient OF mod
,st competence; and shall l squander
more years OF precious life on vulgar soul.
vearying dry goods and groceries, sub.
ect ever to the fluctuations Of Amoskeags
md Pepperells, or shall l live on my in.
,ome, and avail my self Of the humanizing
influence Of leisure and culture9 Con-
cience and the voice Of Reason within my
oul cry. Live on your income! Never
more will ] lift my aching eveballs TO scan
our top shelf for cotton batting and Aga
yam mixed; never shall my trembling
myers seek to fit on warped pasteboard
,ox covers; never shall my wearied ears bo
reeted by the ceaseless tinkle OF the
money drawer bell, or my sated nostrils
y the odors of the grinding coffeel No
nore shall the brown paper bag and the
Vhite cotton string mingle in oil my
roams! Sir, hate ten, detest saleratus,
bhor Goldfish, and loaahe that post.office
nd three cent stamps!
was done, and 7 knew by the hush
hat fell upon the store that whatever else
might be, / was an--orator.
~ .