davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-11-13
KE0 w f E COU R | Err.
RoB'T, a, THOMPSON, Editor.

TERMS.-S1.50 80 per annum, in advance II
payment bo delayed until afterthc expiration of
the year, $500 For six months, rs cents in
advance
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-20
VOLUME \.
PRINFED AND vPUBbIsHEDo n, rr
L. Y. CARLh T..
Coraer u Maia and Winter Streets,
TERMS OF sUBsCRiPTION.

Daily Pap-r .........................s IS 10
a AiAti-4l - -....- ...... w
Ey The week ,gaya''le % Carriersl..,.. 10
gri-Weekly Paper. ........ 4 ~
Weekly Paper ............. ........... . o.
% a. Clcbs cf 6 or more. ........... 80
Six Copies - ..... -. :. :. 10 OO
ttofies-.-. 70 W
IL The rr.stgc % yearly advertisers is limited to
their own inIn Late business, In their name and
all endorsements FOR the benefit of other persons,
Ne a. legal .iE estScmeuts ard advert SeInels Of auc-
ton sales, aa1 Advertisements with the name Of other
PERSONS sent in by them, must be paid 70. at the usual
rates. a....r. 4
- No report, resolu Hoas proceetngs OF any COR
lr.ti9n sDiety -lssOca atiOn public meeting, and no
touaauiil:ion designed to cali attention to any mat
Ger of limited individual interest can be inserted,
sess pail flrse an a1vertiseneIIt- q u lLAL
~ 70 Advertisement ctn be inserted gratutousy
Ct cEa1le or other societies, pubic insttutions or
,Ompines. Hf h w. li.fgA.l
-. CGutracts for yearly advertising viii not lie dis
Continued unless order that effect is leff t the
iiIce, nd when liscontnued IN fess than year, the
arceof Sf-e whole yes.r will be charged u FF II !. 80
- Beg-l Advertisements hereafter VIII publ shed
e the expense of the attorneys Ofierin- and not delay
@e tor the legal proceedings, but colleeAble at our
.5- osf tesyf Tor JOB yo. and transient sf7etise
rents are G sSIi. ttH.l
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-20

Cows; Cows. Cows.
DIHOUR Cows just in from the country For salc
Il by u. ii. COOK X son,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-20
HALLOCK S STODDARD,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS


-IN-
D5vgs,
Ciemtea1s li -a. -- .l-
NediciRcs,
4r t....- Paints, ..zf er .--.f.-
Ot2s.
PGyHi@<s,
s Hcids,
-s UindOV Glass
--r..r .... "a. .r,-.. Dye .Hgfs,
IruSSeS,
'' Patent Medicines,
PeyTUme'y, -aE
Snaps and -e;r fr1- u
Fdacy articles, .,, b. ,...r -..,..t
Together with assortment of Hair, Tooth Clnthes,
Paint and Wlitewash Brushes, all Of which they pro-
cure from first hands and sell al small profit Is such
articles can he sold.
Also Constantly hand a large and varied as
soTtnent OF
D4GUERREOTYP STOCK!
Such as
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-20
A RARE CHANCE FOR sIrs.
AN INV e ST M e Mt!
FOR SALE

n TALU4BLE TRA CT OFL4ID,
Adjoining the Town of CanneIton!
Consisting of about one hundred acres, one-half Of
which is bottom land, and the remainder extends into
the deligffd hills that border the town. All OF it is
embraced in plat of the town of Cannelton and is in
demand for house 1ots. The lower boundary of the
tracts Is not more than ten minutes walk from the
tensiye otton Factory and principal coal mines All
the products of the land be sold the soil TO the
people Of the town. 1t is most admirably situated for
vegetable gardens for which the town affords good
market apd high prices. The land will eventually all
be wanted for house lots. On tae premises three
dwellings, OF which is worth $500 another is worth
sf500 the otl beautiful cottage residence, cost 900
three years ago to erect Either OF these houses
be had with the land, all of them, the purchaser
may wish; they separated by street from the body
of the land, and all of the lots laid off for resi-
dences. The property will be sold liberal credit to
q responsible purchaser.
The location is Of the most delightful on the Ohio
river and the principal cottage with three acres in gar
den ana frnt is the most beautiful rural residence be-
tween here and Louisville. The chief motive for offer
ing II for le is that the property is too valuable to
rent, and needs attention thaa the owner
present. beow olit Address or apply to the editor Of
the journal; Evansville ,- % - my2
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-20
BfTTROLFF & SON,

(sA DEALERS in Jewelry, Watches, ClOc cks,
IA Silver w are. &c; have now on hand vel
Jeweiry Of all kinds ana OF the latest Styles iankee
Clocks in Bronze, Iron and Wood cases silver Table
and Teaspoons plated ware porte monieas, gold, silver
and steel spectacles, arc prepared 70 sell
at the lowest eastern prices and article to
he what represented The public generally in
vited to call and examine for themselves, at the old
stand, or Main street, between 1St and End. ars0
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-20
'nmeras.
Cases, -.H-
glass

a.f- Glass.
- r.. Chemicals,
And almost every article used in Daeueqrectyping or
Amhroty ping. .- r. -. -.
Orders from operators promptly filled and Forwarded
at a small advance on Eastern prices. ,.--. Id I
~ We are constantly receiving fresh supplies OF
articles umcated above, and others usually kept in
Drug Stores, and every article sold by warranted
to he pure fresh and genuine.
.F Particular attention paid 70 filling Physicians
orders, and orders from country stores. We invite
those wishing articles line call send aud
give satisfaction both in regard 10 quail
ity and price. HALL0CK & ST0DDARD,
myi-ly57 No. - Main street, Evansville, Ind
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-20
CLASS ~

Fs/ l T.-sea. Glass S3, raH ~
To be drawn in the City OF Augusta Georga in public
on SATURDAY, January 50tiI, is5s,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-20
80 EV NSV ILLE
PAPER WAREHOUSE.

wv have now on hand, and offer on liberal terms
w awell assorted stock for printers and bookbind-
erS, among which We NAME - - ....- -..--,-
800 bundles Printing Paper, assorted sizes;
1000 Straw Boards; 1900 Tar Boards,
As well as colered Printing Paper plain Cap and nos.
fat Cap; Denny, MediuIn, white ana colored Carls and
Card Bosrds, whch have cut to any size Post
office paper; Manila Wrapping, Printers Ink, &c
We also beg leave to call the attention Of dealers to our
stock Of $50 bhdes Wrapping Paper and 100 gross Of
Bonnet Boards. The highest market prich paid for
Rags. TENNEY x SORENSON
APPS. ,-F- s.f rEhsN .r.If .EL
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-20
10 NsnrIy Prize to Every o Ticket s,
80, 900 TICKETS-I3.2S6 PRIZES

+ $3.50 Prizes, amounting to-. !.. S2l5,26O
Whole Tickets, $40; Halves, So; Qpar-
us ters 50 so. -ib ot sr.o.
Lcol to your ir-crest, aud Compare this scheme Wll
any other -
.T Cetifca,es of Packages Of Zen Tickets, arc sold
at the following rates, which is the risk s7f,''
10 Half Tickets s..-......... .. ~ :s 90
10 Quarter Tickets IL 20
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-20
THE BOSTON BETTING COMPANY

Ii so feet 2s2 y, inch, 3 ply; 4.-. a. a..
800 do 3, 81, inch and ply;
-elif $50 do AZ, 3, inch, 3 and ply; -i ELu II
900 do z, ., 10 inch, 3ani ply; =.
800 do -, Is, II inch, ply;
The best Betting used, adapted for wet and damp sit
uaons can De applied where Leather Betting cannot.
BE sure you purchase the Boston article Boston
Betting has fifty per cent more Indian Rubber TX is
better vulcanized than New York Betting. We have
also Complete assortment of Gum Packing. GasNets,
and Pipe Rings. Address the Boston Betting Com
pany, Agents. BABC0CK & s0NTAG.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-20
SATURDAY SMALL SCHEME.

.f- -y CAPITAL Sl2 1000. -.r I. =
TObe drawn N PUBLiC, at tMAcoN,GEoRGIA, EVERY
. SATURDAY, throughout the year.
" hole Tickets 81; IIalTes s2j Q1atefs 81,
re- Bank Notes of all souild Banks taken at par.
Checks on New York RENTED for Prizes. Address or
ders for Tickets or certificates Of Tckeste
ANDERSON & SON, Managers,
noyl9dly MACON OR SAVANNAH, ca.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-20
on THE PLAN OF SINGLE NUMBERS.
fIvE THOUSAND FouR HUSDRED PRIZES :! q
Nearly One Prize TO every Nine Tickets.
--- MAGNIF ENT SCHEME
TO BE pRAWN
,,nry ~
ApPROyIMATION PRIZES:
Ss2O,OOo
,HVD FTlLts HnlOUIItIlIz 70 ~VrOO
Whole Tickets sl0; f1alves i5; Quarters s3E.
PLAN OF THE LOTTERY.

O.A -
Whole Tickets slo; f1alves IS; Quarters :3E.
PLAN OF THE LOTTERY.
The Numbers from to $4,000. corresponding with
those Numbers the Tickets printed separate sr
Of paper are enccled with small tin tubes and placed
in one Wheel.
The Grst y Prizes. similarly printed and encrcled,
The wheels are then revolvet and number is drawn
from, the Wheel of Numers and AT tie same tine
Prize is drawn from the otherwhee The Number and
Prize drawn out are opened and exhibited to The audi
ence; and registered by the Commissioners the Prize
being placed against tire Number drawn. This opera
ton repeated until all the Prizes sre drawn out
Approximately Prizes;-The two preceding Ing ; ane
Prizes will he entitled TO the y ApproximatioD
Pizes For eAamp!s IcSel NO. iso d%s s,S ,ai 5sf
and Is52 will each re entitled to s&00 IL Ticket No.
so draws the s Prize, sse !, SsS sd d uersa - ed @ st
cording to the above scheme
figure of the Number that draws the 100000 Prize. For
example IL the Number drawing the $50 600 Prize ends
ends @n in + M Il % he ee I'll led 20 SO II the Nnmer ends
with No. ,, then all the Tickets where the Number ends
in 2 win he entitled to Ss0 and so on toe H
Certificates Of Packages will be sold at the following
Ceftiiieats of Pscsage Of 10 whp,. eses $50
". 10 iSo@arter % .......... ....,..... %
ic Eighth Z" .......-.- 10
In ordering Tickets or yertif cates. enclose
the money t0 our address for the Tickets orieres, on
receipt of which shey win be forwarded first nail
Purchasers can have tickets ending in any they
The list Of Drawn Numbers and Prizes will be sent to
purchasers Immediately after the drawing. .s.
-7-- Purchasers wifi please write signatures
plain and give their Post Office, County and State
- Remember that every Prize is drawn and pays1
bic in full without deduction. .e-- r...r -
sE All prizes of 81, GOO and under, paid Immediately
after the drawins-other prizes at the usual time OF
thirty DAYS. y --....
All communications strictly confidential.
Address Orders for Tickets or Cctihcatcs to
s. SWAN x CO., Augusta. Ga.
IS ~ Persons residing near Montgomery, Ala,ama,
Atlanta Georgia, can have their orders filled, and
time by addressing s. Swan Co., at either OF
those cities. ....-.. Fr
V;E- list Of the numbers that drawn from the
wheel with the amount OF the prize that each one is
entitled to, will he published after every drawing, IN
the following papers:-Augusta lGeo.l Constitution
alist, New 0re.ins Delta. MobeRegister, Charleston
Standard, Nashville Gazette Atlanta lntelllgencer
New York Weekly Day Book, Savannah Morning
News. Richmond Dispatch, News, and PaIhus
(MissD Clarion. .-.---.- .--i -a {.
dec1n rrrT Il.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-20
B. l.. Fahenstock's vermifuge.

"A FTERan experience of almost thirty years IN
IN the preparation of Nermifuge, am now enabled
to offer my Improved Vemifuge 10 the public, rs
article in every way worthy of ence, II being the
most elfectual Worm Destroyer in either Children
Adults yet introduced. This fact which is aestedhy
Certificates of persons OF well known veracty,
bles me without any hesitation whatever, guaran
tee IL to give the fullest satisfaction.
e~- --...... d. b l. -FAHENSTOCK5-f
10 Late of the firm of b. A, Fahenstock s Co.
Sold wholesale, by B. l.. Fahens,ock 4 Co., Whole
sale Druggists, No. %, corner ood and Fourth sts,
Pittsburg, Pa. ... :rr- -- d .r
Sold also by John Laval, Chas. LEIGH and J J.
Pennington, Druggists Evansville. [jah i2dtwSml
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-20
CHOICE LIQUORS.

a LIS & HOwEs have some Old BOURBON
IA WHISKY stfd PINE BRANDY, m bottles, for
the Complaints OF the season, for Tie benefit OF their
friends. Those wanting good article win call az
iy2sl 80. L. ALLIS & H0NES.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-20
J. J. PENNINGTON,
LOOK THIS WAY.

RI HAVE Just received a splendid assortment CT
Blank Book Paper Of all the sizes, fri-k am pre-
pared to get up Books at the shortest notice - Eny
patron that NAV he wanted, with or without printed
head. have Blank Books and Bills sundry always
ON hand Give VI. l.. JOHNSOSa a call before going
elsewhere. --' r.r. rr--r Il uovftf. =,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-01-20
j. c. FLEAGLER,S "a
Meat SHOP.
TO FARMERS AND PORK PACK
500 hogs PER DAY

We have TWO LARGE IRON ANKs s for steaming
heads ofal and will buy heads, steam them for
others usual rates. Salt and cooperage VIII be f1r-
nished 10 packers al market Taies :. = . 1.
Hogs slaughtered at our House VII be DELIVER
= SANr Ell ORR q co. 4
Evansville, Ind, Nov 18th, 1851. dSS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-07-08

KEYs.-A paper was lately read before
the British Association of Science on the
history of keys. The author pointed out a
strip of bark or thong of leather as the first
means by which property was secured prior
to the advanced stage of civilization, when
permanent houses were constructed and the
door and the Golfer fastened with bolts,
latches, and bars. Homer was cited as the
earliest writer who mentions anything like a
key, and special reference was made to the
primitive locks and keys of wood of the an
cient and modern Egyptians. The iron keys
of Egypt were described and illustrated by
examples from Thebes; and the curious fact
pointed out that nearly similar specimens
are met with in Western Africa. After a
brief notice of Greek keys, attention was
directed to the Roman era, and minute
description was given Of the fixed and
movable locks, the dentated, piped, and
branched key, and of the variously formed
bows surmounting the stem. Mention was
made of the small keys attached to finger
rings, and of the false or skeleton key of
the Roman house.breaker. The Anglo-Saxon
and Norman keys were then dwelt upon, and
the various forms and fashions of the key
bows, from the thirteenth century down to a
later period, were described.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-07-08

OUR FLAa.--Recently 'our flag has been
the subject of much talk, judicious, tame
and enraged talk, and nothing more. 'Our
flag being very popular subject at all times,
and particular, has given rise to some other
words, in pamphlet form-a sketch of its
origin, design and formation. 1t seems it
was designed by Capt. Sam. G. Reid, de-
fender of the privateer General Armstrong,
and made at his house in New York, by his
wife and a number of young ladies. The
design was adopted by an act of Congress
of April 4, 1918, and the new flag was first
hoisted in the Capitol at Washington 18th
April, 1918. A resolution, acknowledging
Capt. Reid the author of the flag, and pre-.
senting him the thanks of Congress, has been
pending for several sessions, and his claim
for the loss of his vessel has been on the
private calender for the last half century,
and not paid yet.
According to an act of Congress, it is sta
ted that on the admission of every new State
into the Union, one star be added to the
union of the flag; and that such addition
shall take effect on the fourth day of July
then next succeeding such admission.
Hence there are two new stars to be ad-
ded to our flag now, and if We 60 on at the
rapid rate of adding States to the Union,
that We have recently, We shall not only
have to add more stars, but more bunting,
or make more flags very soon.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-07-08

PUNCH ON PR1NTERs.-How nice this
being printer! A public servant, and wen
nigh tie slave Of the devil good natured
fellow, must always smile, bow to everybody,
must be killing polite on all occasions, es-
pecially to the ladies, must always be dear
duck Of man, always witty; always digni.
fed, must never do anything that would not
accord with the strictest sense Of propriety
of the most precise old maid, and must al
ways be correct in what he does and says; is
always expected to know the latest news, is
styled muggins if he is not posted, must, Of
course, please everybody, and certainly is
supposed never to be iu need of the "one
thing needful," must work for nothing,
board yourself, must trust everybody, and is
thought great bore if he should present
his bill, must be ladder for all political as.
pirants to step into Office, who very soon be.
come independent, don't owe him anything,
consider the printer at besta sorry dog, who
cannot expect any better treatment than
kicks and cuffs, and finally summing it up,
be is expected to be 90 man without model
and without shadow"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-07-08

IA A philosopher once asked little girl
ifshe had soul. She looked up into his
face with an air of astonished and offended
dignity, and replied:
TO be sure I have
what makes you think you havep
Because I have,' she promptly replied.
But how do you know you have soul ?
Because I do know she answered again.
1t was a child's reason but the philoso.
pher could hardly have given better.
well, then,' said he, after a moments
consideration, 'if you know have soul, can
you tell me what your soul is?'
why said she, Il am six years old, and
doa't you suppose I know what my soul
is?'
perhaps you do. Ifyou will tel! me, I
shall find out whether you do or not
Then you think I don't KNOW she re-
piled, sbut I do. dts MY THINK
'Your THINK said the philosopher, as
tonished in his turn who told you sol?
Nobody. I should be ashamed if I did
not know that without being told.'
The philosopher had puzzled his brain a
great deal about the soul, but he could not
have given better definition of it in so few
words.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-07-08

INDusrRY.-Every young man should re.
member that the world has and always will
honor industry. The vulgar and useless
idler, whose energies of body and mind are
rusting for want of exercise-the mistaken
being who pursues amusement as relief to
his enervated muscles, or engages in exer-
cises that produce no useful end, may look
with scorn upon the smutty laborer engaged
in his toll. But his scorn is an honor
Honest industry will secure the respect of
the wise and good among men, and yield
the rich fruit of easy conscience, and giys
that heart self.respeot which is above all
price.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-07-08
M(ilste4a>uoas 8&aairg,
From the Wilmington IN. C.) Herald of May 25
THE WHIPPOORWILL.

While enjoying comfortable chair upon
the piazza last night, and rejecting upon
the events of the day, our thoughts were dis
turbed by the far-off strains of Whippoor.
will. 1t was the first We had heard this sea.
son, and its sad music awakened a train of
reflections.
While the air of Spring is filled with the
songs of thousand warblers by day, by
night is heard the mournful chant of the
Whippoorwill. Buried deep in the groves
of a Southern land, and nesting quietly be-
meath tropical sun, this lover of warmth
and comfort chases away the long winter
months and when the meridian sun again
breaks the ice and dissolves the snow, when
the green grass once more shoots up and the
trees leaf in their usual order, away, away
he flies, and the old haunts of his Jirdish
love know him once again. The bright glare
of day seems to have no charm for him un-
like other feathered songsters, he prefers to
sing at night. When all is silent save the
low chirps of the Katydid and an occasion
al hoot of the Owl, the little melancholy bird
of the night comes forth from his hidden
nook, and seating himself upon bough,
rocked by the evening wind, he begins his
plaintive chant, 'Whippoorwill.' This is
soon caught up and echoed back by another
of his tribe, and another will take up the
strain, and thus it is carried from throat to
throat, until the forest air vibrates with the
melancholy song. This serenade continues
long after all other winged and creeping
things are asleep; and not until the first
streaks of sunlight tint the tree tops do they
cease their night wall and retire to their hid.
den and leafy recesses; there they rest in
security and quiet until the twilight chrip
of the Katydid calls them forth again.
The Whippoorwill is about the size of
robbin has long tail, and its color is a
lightish brown is rather pretty bird than
otherwise. It is sometimes called Bird of
the Night from its peculiar habit of being
hidden all day, when other birds are out,
and coming forth at night.
Many years ago we remember visiting the
ruins of an old church yard; the graves were
mostly fattened by time, and the few grave
stones it boasted grown brown and moulder-
ed with age. 1t was just after twilight, and
all was still and serene in that old burial
place, save plaintive note from whip
poorwill.' Following the direction of the
sound it brought us to little grave, with
small stone at the head; it bore this simple
inscription, Our Willie RetreatiDg again
to a little distance, and rafting for . sound
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-07-08

RoBB1Na THE DEAD-REvoLT1Na TRANS
AcT1oN.-The Norwich (Connecticut) Coz.
rier of last week, gives the particulars of 3
revolving transaction which has come to light
in Greenville, Connecticut. 1t says: .
Harlan Hyde lost his wife one year ago.
She was his third wife, and had been mar
ried only year when she died, and was bu-
ried in the Greenville Cemetery. About
one week ago, Hyde went to the Cemetery
dug open the grave, broke open the coffin,
and rifed it of a set of false teeth, that he
might coin the gold plate upon which the
teeth were set, into money to put in his own
pocket! We dare say the fellow meant to
sell the teeth, too, if he could find apurcha-
ser. We wonder not at the intense indig.
nation which blazes against the poor wretch
in Greenville. Mr.. Hyde is not far from
fifty years Of age-in comfortable circum.
stances as to property, and Is member cfa
christian church. Hyde not only confesses
to have done this horrible thing, but he is
even brazen enough to justify it,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1858-07-08
HOW TO EARN A HOME.

The other day I came home with an extra
ten dollar bill in my pocket-money that I
had earned by out of hours work. The fact
is, I've salary of $500 per annum, and a
pretty wife and baby to support out of it.
I Isuppose this income will sound amazing
ly small to your two or three thousand dol
lar Office holders, but nevertheless we con-
trive to live very comfortably upon it. We
live on one floor of an unpretending little
house, for which we pay $3.50 per anuum,
and Kitty-my wife you'llunderstand-does
all her own work; so that we lay up neat
little sum every year; I've got a balance of
two or three hundred dollars at the savings
bank, the hoard of several years, and it is
astonishing how rich I feel Why Roths-
child himself is not circumstance to me !!
well, came home with my extra bill,
and showed it triumphantly to Kitty, who,
of course, was delighted with my industry
and thrift.
'Now, my love- said I, just add this to
our account at the bank, and with interest
at the end of the year,
Forthwith I commenced casting interest
and calculating in my brain. Kitty was ST.
lent, and rocked the cradle musingly with
her foot.
'I've been thinking, Harry she said, after
a moments pause, shat since you've got
this extra money We might afford to buy a
new rug. This is getting dreadfully shah
by, my dear, you must see.'
looked dolefully at the rug; it was worn
and shabby enough that was fact
Il can get beautiful new velvet pattern
for seven dollars resumed my wife.
sVelvet-seven dollarsp groaued L