Married Life: its shadows and sunshine by T. S. (Timothy Shay) Arthur
page 105 of 199 (52%)
page 105 of 199 (52%)
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added to what her husband could save from his salary, after
accumulating for some years, was at length applied to the purchase of a farm, the produce of which, sold yearly in New York, leaves them a handsome annual surplus over and above their expenses. Thomas Ward is in a fair way of becoming a substantial and wealthy farmer. MARRYING A TAILOR. "KATE, Kate!" said Aunt Prudence, shaking her head and finger at the giddy girl. "It's true, aunt. What! marry a tailor? The ninth part of a man, that doubles itself down upon a board, with thimble, scissors, and goose! Gracious!" "I've heard girls talk before now, Kate; and I've seen them act, too; and, if I am to judge from what I've seen, I should say that you were as likely to marry a tailor as anybody else." "I'd hang myself first!" |
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