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| [ 37877] | (Illustrated in color of modern style) |
| [ 45278] | (Illustrated in color of ancient style--expandable) |
| [ 21428] | (Illustrated in color) |
| [ 13675] | (Illustrated with small old Woodcuts) |
GOODY
TWO-SHOES
Copyrighted 1888
by McLoughlin Bro's
New-York.
GOODY TWO-SHOES.
Farmer Meanwell was at one time a very rich man. He owned large fields, and had fine flocks of sheep, and plenty of money. But all at once his good fortune seemed to desert him. Year after year his crops failed, his sheep died off, and he was obliged to borrow money to pay his rent and the wages of those who worked on the farm.
At last he had to sell his farm, but even this did not bring him in money enough to pay his debts, and he was worse off than ever.
Among those who had lent money to Farmer Meanwell were Sir Thomas Gripe, and a Farmer named Graspall.