""'"" " " " """"" " """" "' " : J . ' "7 ! T r- - -r- 7 r- . ... , P , ... . , , ...
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VOL IV
LINCOLNTON, N. C, FRIDAY, APR. 10, 1891.
NO. 48
t
Professional Cards.
BAETLETT SMIPP,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
LINCOLNTON, N. C.
. Jan, 0,1801. ly.
Fin ley & Wetmore,
ATTYS. AT LAW,
LINCOLNTON, X. C:
Will practice in Lincoln and
surrounding counties.
. All business put into our
hands will Ve promptly atten
ded to.
Ar HI 18, 1890. ly.
SURGEON DENTIST.
OFFICE IN COBB BUILDING, MAIN ST.,
LINCOLNTON, X. C
July 11, 1690. ly
DENTIST.
LINCOLNTON, N. C.
Cocaine used for painless ex
tracting teeth. With thirty
years experience. Satisfaction
given in all operations Terms
cash and moderate.
Jan 23JJ1 ' ly
Uas located at Lincolnton and of
fers hia services as physiciau to tbe
citizpns of Lincolnton and snrround
inpr couutry.
Will be toond at night at the ress
iaei.ce of B. O. Wood.
March 27, 1891 ly
GO TO
SOICTHIEIRrS STAIR5
BARBER SHOP.
Newly fitted up. Work aways
neatly done. Customers politely
waired upon. Everything pertain
ing to the touaorial art is done
according to latest styles.
HeXRY Taylok, Barber.
FOR DYSPEPSIA,
Indigestion, and Stomach disorders, use
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS.
All dealers keep It, SI per bottle. Genuine hu
tr&le-moik and crossed red lines on wrapper.
Manure is often wasted by being
pin where it is not needed.
A CHILD KILLED.
Another child killed by the use of opiatas
given in the form of Soothing Syrup. Why
niwthera give their children such deadly
poison is surprising when they can relieve
tbe chili of its peculiar troubles by using
Dr. Acker's Baby Soother. It contains no
opium or morphine. Sold by Dr. J M Lawi
in?, Druggist.
Baby Carriages, $7.50
Baby Carriages, 7.50
Baby Carriages, 7.50
Baby Carriages, 7.50
EM ANDREWS,
FURNITURE
PIANOS & ORGANS.
I made tne largest purchase of BABY CARRIAGES this season since
I have been in business. Bought over
75 CARRIAGES
At one single purchase: I can sell you a beautiful RATTAN CARRIAGE with wire
wheels at $7.50. Did you ever see any of those $12.00
Silk Plush Upholstered Carriages
Of mine ? Thnkofit! Silk plush at $12. 1 have something new to show you this
season. They are beautiful styles in Rattan carriages, finished 16th century, for from
115 to f 25. The liAHIIIOO is something neT also, and is having a big run. I can
furnish you CATALOGUES of all my styles, and 1 guarantee to sell you carriages
irora 15 to 20 per cent, less than any other dealer in the State.
3Pa,rlor Suits. j
l have an endless variety PARLOR SUITS to suit all tastes and e verybody's
potket. I can sell you anything from the Wool Plush Suic of Opera, in Walnut
.Frame, fer only $35 00 to the handsome Suit of 5 pieces for $250 00. This is a suit
that retails in New York City for $32".00. My stock is more than complete in every
respect.
BIlHuS mm BEGINS:3
01 tbe finest, most reliable makes sold at lowest prices for cash or on easy payments.
Write for my new CATALOGUE.
E. M- ANDREWS,
U and 16 West Trade St. Charlotte, N. C.
Willi
for Infants and Children.
'Cattail fa bo well Adapted to children that
I rueommend it m Kuperior to any prescription
known to me." II. A. Amcnxx, M. D.,
Ill So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
"The use of 'Castorta fa bo universal and
its merits so well known that it seems a work
of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent farotiiee who do not keep Castona
within easy reach."
Carlos Mmm. D.D.,
New York City.
Late P&ctor Blooming dale Reformed Church.
Th Ctack
GOOD LOOKS.
Good looks are more than fckin deep, de
pending upon a healthy condition of all
the vital organs. If the liver be inactive
you have a bilious look and it your kidneys
be 9 fleeted you have a pinched look. Se
cure good health and you will have good
looks. Electric bitter3 is the great altera
tive and Tonic acts directly on these vital
organs. Cures Pimples, lilotche3, Boila,
and gives a good complexion. Sold at J.
M. Lawing'a Drugstore, 50c per bottle.
Apples enough were raised last
year to feed the codling moth.
A DUTY TO YOURSELF.
It is surprising that people will use a com
mon, ordinary pill when they can secure a
valuable English one for the same money.
Dr. Acker's English pills are a positive
cure! or sick headache tYidall Liver Trous
nble. They are small, sweei, easily taken
anil do uot gripe. For sale by Dr. J M
Lav.ing, Druggists.
Small, unmarketable potatoes are
just as valuable to feed.
WE CAN AND DO
Guarantee Dr. Acker's Blood Elixir, for it
has been fully demonstrated to the people
of this country that it is superior to all
other preparations lor blood diseases. It is
a positive cure for syphilitic poisoning,
Ulcers, Eruptions and Pimples. It purifies
the whole system and theroughly builds
up the constitution. For sale by Dy J. M.
Lawing, Druggist.
Grass seeds cannot be sown too
early after the snow leaves.
GUARANTEED CURE FOR LL GRIP.
We authorize our advertised druggist to
sell you Dr. King's New Discovery for
consumption, coughs and colds, upou this
condition: It you are afflicted with La
Grippe and will use this remedy according
to directions, giving it a fair trial, and ex
perience no benefit, you may return the
bottle and have your money refunded. We
make this offer because of the wonderful
success of Dr. King's New Discovery dur
ing last season's epidemic. Have heard of
no case in which it failed. Try it. Trial
bottles free at J. M. Lawing?s drugstore.
Large size 50c and $1 00.
Uncooked fruit eaten at each
meal is said to be healthful.
CAN'T SIEir NIGHTS
Is the complaint of thousands suffering
from Asthma, Consumption, Coughs, etc.
Did you ever try Dr. Acker's English Re
medy ? It is the best preparation known
for all Lung Troubles. Sold on a positive
guarantee at 25 cents and 50 cents. For
sale by Dr. J M Lawing, Druggist.
Be sure tbat your home surround
ings are all healthful.
IS LIFE WORTH LIVING ?
Not if you go through the world a dys
peptic. Dr. Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets are
a positive cure for the worst forms of Dys
pepsia, Indisestion, Flatulency and Con
sumption. Guaranteed and sold by Dr. J
M Lawing Druggist.
Congressional funerals cost so
high now that the Harrison Ad
ministration thinks of insuring all
bilious-looking members so as to
be ready for any emergency that
may occur. Tbe funeral of the late
Senator Hearst, of California, is
said to have cost the Governmont
$15,000.Bichmond State.
Parlor Suits, $35
Parlor Suits, 35
ParlorSuits, 35
Parlor Suits, 35
Ctoria cores Colic, Constfpatkm,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhcaa. Eructation,
yin Worms, gives sleep, and promotes u-
Witfouttojurious medication,
For several years I have recommended
your ' Castoria, ' and shall laJf?
do so as it has invariably produced beneficial
results."
KDwnr F. Pardm. M. D.,
m jfca Wmtfirop," 125th Street and 7th Ave.,
New York City.
Compaxt, 77 Murray Strrk, Nw York.
Godey's Lady' Book.
MRS. VIDEAU'S WED
DING PRESENT.
BY GERTRUDE F. LYNCH.
HEN Grace Helm married
V.VJ Mr' v ,ueau lQere waa a cuo-
tJJJl rus of time-honored ejacula
ftp7' tions : "Old enough to be her
father;'' "She's played her cards
well j" "Beauty and the beast ;'"
"R'ch as Croesus ;" "Pretty, bat
poor,' with others equally truthful
and pleasatit.
It was a fair exchange, as most
marriages are ; on her side, beauty,
pedigree, in t el I i gene1; on his wealth.
.Mr, Videau had been a hard fish to
and, as many angling mammas,
lorced to lay aside their tackle, in
the form of willing daughters, could
testify.- Having been poor once,
his chase for wealth had made him
wary in his chase for other pleasure.
His had been a dual life; a youth
ot indigence and l ard work, with
au invalid wife, who was a constant
drag on his resources and ambitions.
Death at length cut the Gordian
knot, and fortune gradually smiled
on him, uutil at leDgth such a chasm
yawned between the youth of ask
and tbe middle age of have, tbat his
past life seemed a mere unpleasant
dream. He had hoarded until the
time for hoarding passed ; had muli
tiplied until there was no longer
need for multiplication ; screwed,
pinched, did without, until his ex
chequer fairly bubbled over, and
his ambition and greed were satis
fied. He was known everywhere as
the rich Videau. His sayiDgs were
quoted to his face, and his mistakes
laughed at behind bis back ; he was
sought after by men and women
alike ; hia opinions courted, hia ad
vice followed, his money borrowed,
by those who despised his lack of
family, education, and refinement.
So he was satisfied. To be the lion
of the day, the comet, if only for a
season, is gratification enough for
most ; but to possess the wherewith
al to make the day and season im
terminable was his fortunate pre
rogative. He built him a home which alone
made him famous. During its con
struction, he quietly effaced himself,
bought other mean's ideas with his
money, and considered them as
much his own as the stone the buil
ders used. So in its furnishing. He
traveled through .Europe and Asia
under the sur veillance of artists and
decorators, purchased rugs in Per
sia, pictures in Italy, marbles in
Greece, curios in Japan and else
where in fact, hardly a place but
what respouded to bis golden temp
tations with some souvenir of beau
ty or merit. The result was a tur
nisbing as magnificent as the inte-
rior of au Arabian knight's palace.
His equipages were magnificent and
his stables filled with thorough
breds. Tbat he spent considerable
time viewing their merits, was not
surprising. It is a gentlemanly
taste and hardly sufficient ground
for the satirical report that at one
period of his existence his acquain
tance with horse-flesh had been a
most intimate one, though not in
the relation of owner and owned.
When all was completed, he set
about hunting a mistcess for its
splendor. He made no secret of
hia intention, and, in consequence,
the task was made comparatively
easy: Debutantes, inqemus, seasoned--veterans
j maids, widows, divorcees,
were marshalled before him, their
good points exhibited, their weak
oues carefully veiled. He was sung
to, played to, entertained by inno
cence which did not know where to
stop, and worldliness which would
n't stop ; courted, feted, flattered,
and even caressed, of course, sub
rosa. All to no purpose. He dis
played a remarkable pertinacity m
his search, and a dissatisfaction
with existing materials. Hitherto,
in establishing himself in society,
in building and furnishing his house
and stables, even io the matter of
clothing, he had followed tne die-
tales of others. His taste inclined
towards the florescent, the vivid.
He would have liked his house coni
epicuous for warmth of color, and
diversity of outline, jutting gables,
v randan, balconi-, and tiio likr ;
instead of which, it was angular to
hu extreme, brown Pton and unno
tlceable, except tor elegance of ar
chitecture and material, the only
bit of color a cui tained view, through
plate-glass, of glowing interiors.
In pictures, he inclined to the
chromo style, and in statues to the
draped, but had quietly accepted
their alternatives, lie would have
adopted large plaidt, and aped the
young men about town in their an
glomaniac garb and swaggeriug
gait, instead of which he was pruned
down, clothed with inconspicuous
garments, and made to feel that his
manner must correspond.
But in choosing a wife he had dei
termiued to please himself. In his
heart of hearts he acknowledged
that hi- magnificence bored him.
The constant struggle to appear
what he was not, the ever over
hanging dread of committing gau
chiries, counteracted to a great ex
tent his satisfaction in haviug, giv
iug and lending. He wished a wife
who, while fitted to adorn his home,
to grace his dinners, and to receive
his friends, should yet bring into
his life that element of comfort and
domesticity which was so glaringly
absent. His house, his horses and
carriages, his dinners were for show,
the necessity of his position j his
wife was to be for his own especial
snjoyment. This was why so many
f iilures marked his search ; hums
bers of women pleased him with
their wit, grace, and beauty, but no
one made him leei that sbe would
3upply this secret need.
For a long time, his home remain
ed empty, except by occasional
"stag'' dinuers, or well chaperoned
parties; then cruising about in bis
yacht one summer, he landed at
Gape , strolled into the hotel
corridor, and was introduced to
Grace Helm, He did not go down
at once, he was too practised, too
phlegmatic for that ; he was merely
attracted as he had often been be
tore. This time, however, he found
a satisfactory answer to his silent
interrogations, and after an interval
of four weeks and one day, quietly
saccumbed.
It had been a severe, if short,
struggle for Grace Helm, and often
during those tentative das she
feared that summertime would be
catalogued in her life's history, uns
der the caption of failure.
From the first she determined, if
possible, to win him: Excluded by
her poverty from entering the soci
ety of which he was such an honor
ed member, htr acquaintance with
him had been limited to newspaper
clippings, and the personal reminis
cences of wealthy cousins, who fol
lowed the rest of their set in seeking
to satisfy his requirements.
Her presence at Cape was
the result of a fortuitous chance. A
maiden aunt had taken her there
tor the sake of companionship, a po
sifion which Grace found a decided
sinecure, as her aunt was addicted
to interminable naps, and solitary
novel reading.
After the conventional cordiality
of their introduction, sbe treated
him with an indifference which ef
fectually concealed her ultimate de
sign. That phase of coquetry, how
ever, wa3 not entirely unknown to
him, but never before had it beeu
so well conceived or so ably execut
ed. She was cold, unapproachable,
reserved and self-possessed ; only in
moments of forgetfulness (!) or
chance (?) would she show him
glimpses of a possible warmth. He
would occasionally see her playing
with children, leaning in affections
ate solicitude over her maiden aunt,
or sitting with a book of poems, her
face rapt, her eyes raised in a zenith
expression, but always at his ap
proach she would assume her cus
tomary attitude of iciness. This
avoidance, these subtle barriers of
tone and manner at length roused
him. He had been simply attract
ed, soon he was intent, determined.
For the first time tbe possibility of
failure faced him ; for the first time
be underrated his own powers and
overrated a woman's.
Day after day he haunted her
foot-steps, a willing slave, and after
many half-hearted attempts, finally
brcimw fourageous enough to throw
hiineli at her .Wr, He was oIm
lied to remain in that- rnetaphon
cal condition over night, tor Grace,
true to her role, as it not sure of her
untried heart, required time to
think the matter over.
So, after a month ot persistent
strategic effort, she sat on the edge
of her bed in the narrow limits of a
hotel chamber, the game in her own
bands, but with no expression of
elation on her face, or feeling of joy
in her heart. There was a grnat
deal to be done, suffering to indict
aud to share, before she had time
to enjoy; a letter to write, a false
hood to tell, and a fear to combat,
before the past could be obliteratee
and the new life begun.
Calmly she reviewed the events of
the summer. The few days of lone
liuess which assails the first comers,
the morning when she had met a
pair of handsome, masculine eyes
gazing approvingly at her across
the length of the sparsely filled
dmiug-hall. The unconventional
meeting which had followed these
admiriug glances, the weeks of
pleasaut acquaintanceship, ardent
ftieodship, and passionate love.
Notwithstanding the isolation of
paverty and pride, she had played
her pait fairly well in many flirta
tions, hot never had her heart been
touched until in those early weeks
ot the summer season at Cape .
The few stray guests left them
unmolested, and Grace's aunt was
too engrossed with the yellow-covered
romances which lent color to
her fiameless existence to even sus
pect the one enacted before her. So
she and Hugh Garter rode, walked,
sailed, talked and made love to each
other until the time for parting
came, and he returned to his wotk
with the elusive gratifications of a
parting kiss and promise. Letters
passed between them his manly
and affectionate, teeming with the
hopes and plans for the future,
which lightened their present sepai
ration hers, responsive and sym
pathetic, and continued unchanged
np to the time ot Mr. Videau's pros
posal. She was not one to throw
aside the substance for the shadow,
and in case of a possible failure,
contemplated the continuance of
her allegiance. Now it only re
mained to draw back. She would
like to have offered some explana
tion of her conduct which would
place it in a not altogether unfavor
able light, but could think of none.
There must be no possibility of his
seeking her to demand further light;
her hold on Mr. Videau depended
as much, she was aware, on his be
lief in her indifference to ail othsr
men, as it did in his belief in their
mutual affection. A personal ini
terview with ber discarded lover
might spoil all, if it should ever
come to his ears. She must allow
no softer feeling to stand in the
way of her ambition. So the letter
was written and dispatched. Ir was
cool, decisive aud plain; there could
be no misunderstanding. In the
parlance of the day she had thrown
him over for a richer man.
Then she gave herself up to Mr.
Videau's importunities l. hesitatedj
discouraged, placed obstacles in the
way, in accordance with tbe part
she bad elected to play, aud finally,
yielded to his wishes and named an
early day for their nuptials. All
through this persistent courtship
sbe was haunted by the dread of an
unlooked for denouemeut. She
feared, lest her ex-lover should seek
to revenge himself by humiliating
her. His silence seemed ominous.
She felt as if she were dancing on a
quicksand, and it was not until the
words "man aud wife" had been
pronounced by legal and religious
authority, that she felt safe.
Among tbe belated wedding gifts
which remained guarded by the
sanctity of seal and string, until af
ter the prescribed journey was taks
en, and the honeymoon spent, was
a square package, whose severity of
outline excited a feeling of mild ex
citement in Mr. Videau's breast, as
he watched his charming wife, on
the eve ot ber home-coming, unroll
the dainty souvenirs which spoke
so pleasantly of past friendships,
and future good-will, and heard her
exclamations of surprise and de-
liiilit. Hh wondered, idly, what it
could be, whether brioa-brae,
books, pieiuNM or silver, and felt a
little impatient as she lingered over
the other presents. At length she
reached out her hand and took it.
Ever on the alert to notice her
slightest movement, he saw and se
cretly noted the quick start, the
gesture ot half.embarrrssment, the
delicate flush as she read the ad
drees, but so quick ws he in con
cealing these signs of agitation, that
ho was inclined to believe himself
mistaken.
As she dallied with the fastening,
she felt like the prisoner awaiting
the sentence which he sees before-
hand in the judge's eye. She had
not misunderstood the mau whom
she had betrayed, his revenge,
though tdow, would he none the
less destructive. She dared uot de
lay. There was a rustling of paper,
a cutting ot cord ; Mr. Videau,
strangely bewildered by his un
founded susdicions, drew near, then
a quickly suppressed sigh of relief
ou her part, and au exclamation of
delight on his.
The opened package displayed a
chess-board, unannounced by eon-g-atulatory
message or donor's
rume, its beauty alone a guarantee
ol Irieudiy regard. As she glauced
at it a hundred little incidents ot
the past summer flashed through
her mind. Truly she had played a
strategic game. Her check had
been followed by his checkmate.
How many times kings and pawns
alike had been inextricably mingled
while hand sought hand, and face,
face. How easily tbe game of chess
with its countless intricacies, had
bridged over the awkwardness of a
first acquaintance, and, how insen
sibly the game of love had taken its
place. The entire history of their
short courtship was written in on
seen characters across its checkered
surface. The board was hand
wrought, ivory and ebony squares
in alternation, skilfully inlaid ; vals
liable as well for its fine workman
ship, as for its costly material.
Mr. Videau had all tbe qualities
of a small nature, and bis curiosity
was unbounded, but Grace skilfully
evaded all inquiries, denying the
slightest knowledge of its donor or
reasou for its appearance.
But her blush and half-frightened
glance of inquiry were not forgot
ten, although, tor a time, suspicion
was lulled by her plausible nega
tives. .But from that moment a
shadow of distrust darkened their
horizon. From that moment there
was always the uncomfortable sense
of watching and being watched.
The chess-board, that monitor of
unfaithful vows, occupied a promi
nent position in her boudoir, where
it reposed on a delicate table which
had been procured by Mr Videau.
Tbe anonymous gift seemed to ex
ercise a strange fascination over
him.
Grace did not dare destroy this
hateful reminder ot her past, much
as she desired ; the act would be a
tacit acknowledgment of all that she
was endeavoring to deny by the
propriety of her daily life. Her
husbaud's mind was not of the an
alytic order, and yet he displayed a
remarkable pertinacity in learning,
uuder her tuition, to move the piec
es about on the board, though with
no clear idea as to their final desti
nation or preparatory use.
Most of their home evenings were
spent vis-asvis, the black and white
squares between them : Grace half
unconscious ot the coarse personals
ity of her husband, thinking of tne
games she had played with a differ
ent opponent ; the manly face and
well-built figure ; the pleasant voice
and love-light iu the hazel eyes ;
the swift caresses of pliant fingers,
as they met hers in the intricacies
of the game, while Mr. Videau sat,
knowing by a sort of blind instinct
of theee faithless reveries, cursing
inwardly the unlucky gift, and yet
too weak to withstand the tempta
tion of tampering wiih his unhappi
nesa. One night there was a domestic
scene ; Grace, in tears, left the ta
ble, and, seizing a book, buried her
self in the depths of a capacious
arm-chair at tbe farther end of the
room, her back turned to Mr. Vis
dean. He, left aloue, untempted by
similar consolations, turned his at
tention to the. untimshed game; at
moving bishops, queens and kings
about, with a total disregard of
their rank and dignity, he suddenly
swept them, by an impulsive gest
ure, into the table drawer.
Thinking he discerned a scratch
on the surface of the board, he ex
amined it closely. For the first
time he was struck by its real light
ness and apparent solidity. He ex
perienced a little sense of anger at
! tbe discovery. He knew nothing
about the mechanism ot chess
boards, but he disliked the thought
of owning anything which was a
sham ; which appeared solid aud
was in reality hollow.
He struck his penknife into the
almost imperceptible crack where a
black and a white square joined,
aud haviug described the four sides
with its sharp point, lifted a piece
of ivory from its place, and digclos
ed a small aperture, in which was a
letter, carefully folded, and refoldeJ,
in the handwritiug of his wife. He
continued his investigations, every
square, as it was lifted, displayed a
similar secret, until the whole cor
respondence of Grace Videau with
her exslover was revealed, mclud
ingeven the last letter, which chron
icled a double unfaithfulness, a
frank acknowledgment that wkile
she loved one man, she would yet
sell herself to another.
Gone back to her mother," the
world said. "Well, such marriages
never do end happily."
The trouble with the so-called of
ficial explanations of the gigantic
appropriations made by the receut
Congress is that they do uot explain.
They throw no new light upon the
questionaa to what amount of mon
ey the Treasury will actually be
called ou to disburse within the
year; and they give no good reason
for tbe large increase made in a
great many branches of the public
service, and they fail utterly to jus
tify the items that have provoked
criticism as wasteful and without
excuse. AT. Y. Commercial Bulletin,
Lid.
Who In Your Ilent Friend?
Your stomach of course Why? JJocaus
if it is out of order you are on of tbe most
miserable cr&aturea living. Oive it a fair
honorable chance and see if it n not the
best'friend you have in the end- Ion't
smoke io the morning. Don't drink in the
morning. If you must smoke and drink
wait until your stomach ia through with
breakfast. You can drink more and iinoke
more in the evening and it will tell on you
lees, if your food ferments and does not
digest right, it you are troubled with
Heartburn, Dizziness of the head, coming
on after eating, Biliousness, Indigestion,or
an- other trouble ol the stomach, you had
psbu.se (Jreen'a August Flower, aef.i no
r erson can uee it without immediate rello
The "Unloaded I'lHtol'' ('huich
Death at Forewt City, C
One of the Forest City's attractive
young ladies, Mios Leila Webb,
about sixteen years of age, was shot
last Thursday night by her young
cousin, Robt. Webb, Jr., by a Belf
cockingpistol. The ball penetrat
ing the skull above the light eye,
caused her death iu oue hour and a
half. Miss Leila was combing tbe
hair of her coain, Miss Beulah pre
paratory for a street walk, when the
young lad of fifteen years, Robt.
Webb, Jr., walked into the room,
picked up a pistol which he suppos
ed was unloaded, pointed it at tbe
young lady's htad, drew the trigger
and fired, when the young lady fe'.l
in the floor and remained insensible
and speechless until her death.
This sad tragedy is one more amid
a thousand deaths cauaed by care
less use of pistols in the hands of
fools. The boy, is is said, did not
know it was a selfcocking pistol,
and he did not intend to kill bis
cousin, was trying, as he said, to
"play soldier," Shelby Aurora.
Mammoth Cave is Kentucky's
great pride ; but Kentucky also
boasts of her wonderful Ganter's
magic chicken cholera cure. Sold
by Dr. J. M. Lawing.
Economy is a virtue which is
needed everywhere. No matter if
persons get rich or have large in
comes they should be economical.
To waste is wicked. There are bet
ter ways to spend money and goods.
than to waste them. It is the pcor-
est use they can be put to. Ex.