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Havin nrlered for next Spring ove TWENTY THOUSAND ' ` ` ' ` PETS, we av; decided to make room for :his Lanzest Stock of Carpet: 1<`e\I;Ix')?1n?)rt(;:l` K b 11' ` ' V v . .:y"5~:.*:,:;t.:;:.;:1::: ::::;`::*G:i. :;.r'::]`.:.;?.::.:.%' "'"" For example. w' will sell Tapeat C ts ' I 29 ; 1 . tern! reduced to .0. of s?:'ertfp;att:nsmr::ce; to:32:':;o:`;:::::,`;':.:4::;i patterns reduced to 59_c, etc. In nnnnnntinn with this nln M` (`n--n..o. all 4.... r ...- I`....a...:.__ 1:, 1,, FHIIVI" C IIIIIIVT. Ill VIUITIZI IIIUIPIT lnul. I have writmn dhmll "III to Call to viloly cheap and man upon. I have taught gmwn men torud in exchange lorncnut nl In-n4I I Kain dlrlhnhntl AtIngII&-n-an!` IUWII I.I'K`lI EDITH Ill IIUIKIIKU lII'H$'I'lIIIu :5! band. [have dhtrlhulvd udnnhamauh _A 4.?` _.__..... -..J _.._ I -_. 4...; ..L-__ I II I'll. I IX, I 2' lil 3 WI`, VI than nnyol you.I chnngool onnpgytrmoul [inn up:-rieum. Then no law things I but not trbd. but I nt-veruomodod In my. lhnvo been an errand boy,n p|owbuy.|' pnddlor. nmlnor. an eminal-and nnoxprcnr Innn I hnvn nu-inn tlhrnnl high in -all in ` --nun`. -- -.v--ur----yawn v-nun nus run A uan Inn rwgh` jutotuvitha out-Inn III`, which was ooutmlk-kn! by his hcqnld: Well. I fancy! have had I wkluro than nnvnl vnn.|l t-Iunpnnl mu vnull It wu -M:-ulna Uhurntmm than-lppb Iilho otlu-I. Inyo! than can oqully giftml lntollut-nally. yet dry had now! at- uhwd III! umunlmu-o`|t with his lot. ' glvqnoblo blood lnwclugo for good ham: ` and strong. sound limbs; but I would not give my book: for health or gnu! blood. nor urn Inmhh alum fur 5 I03 shdlxna." `I'D... 5...: .....(l...I at us Qhlv "Than I: I!I_`ll Ilrunn uunu III a 5:-uugruu. Tho bust anullulnz at mid: Thu! In unuzuu-ho Inmulymnuvh.ou1lbonar- T WANTED, AT ONCE, 1,000 YOUNG MEN AND LADIES EXTENSIVE SALE OF` CARPETS Having seeured the stock at 60c on the Dollar you should call and secure a Bargain in a Fall Suit and Overcoat. It being larger and more commodious premises, work will be executed on shortest notice. The Largest and Best Assorted Stock of Raw Material to choose from. _ .New Double Fold Striped Costume Cloth. ` New Double Fold Plaid Coapume Cloth. ' New Double Fold `Check Costume Cloth. New Double Fold Fancy Mixed Costume Cloth. New Double Fold Curly Jacket Cloths. New Double Fold Ulster Cloth, extra cheap. New Double Fold Grey. Brown, White and Black Lamb .l00 Dozens New Kid Gloves, cheap. goodand reliable. , UNEQUALLED FOR LOW PRICES! --Tillinghast s 01d Stand, 79 Brook St: Wool Tam O'Shanters, Hoods, Caps, Mus. Gaiters,.Bootees and Mitts in Great Variety. Baldwin's Bee Hive Fingering Yarn in all shades. Scotch Yarn from 5c per skein. V Canadian Yarns in all shades. Saxony, Shetland, Eider and Soft Knitting Wools. WALSH & STEABY. PIIIBTIII rwumu E0 Ullc, C). In connection with this sale of Ca eta, a]1\|our Lace Curtains, Madras Curtains, ` try Curtains and Chenille Curtains w be reduced in price. ' 1 !-`or a zo'od /clfoice of Carpets and Cu`rt.ains cisll at once on ' t A Ia`-nll ` Inn Al 11$`? INEZIVIQ A\Y`l\ Ifrnllivnanl auauvogasu :gau-n.. ~ Msnumctured only by Thomas Holloway. 78 New Oxford St.. line 533 Oxford Bt.. London. t?Punchaaon should looktotho Label on the.Boxes and Pots. It the address is not 533 OXFORD STREET, LONDON. they are spurious. TH E Arc in all seasons 0! (mi your I reliable remedy for correcting I: an Disorder of the D Live organs. uad for restoring a be my act ion to the STOMA Hand BOWELS. hey act on the Liver And Kidneys with r marvellous eoct. and b giving strength and lonelo these im rtnnt 0 us create 3 circulation of pure and oalthy blood. Females of all ages [in these 1 ! invaluable. O ` TH E 0' N1-M EN-r Heals all recent Woun Cuts. Bruises and Sprain: and is a certain cure for AD LEGS. SOREF. UL- (`I-IRS and OLD \'0L'.\'DS. It has no equal for the cure of Bronchl Sore Throat. (`oughs. Colds. Rheunnulaln. Gout. Glandular Swelllngs and all Skin iseasos. R. SPENCER Remember the Place. 79 BROCK STREET. A Fun Line of chxmnnirs AND mssw sonooz. BOOTS. mwe `have also. v3\'llhout doubt. the Finest OIL GOAT BOOT FOR LADIES o c tr. A O the city. ' V B`RE"EfE `&;no.cxwELL, _ n.;_.-_A _-_;. .u--_ A_ u-u___, I0 *1 16`? P1-l_ncou amps. next dob: to Powell : Photograph Gsllorv. PILLS AND OINTMENT. ,2] NEW, BEA UTIFUL AND ATTRACTIVE ALDBONS R- SPENCER- WALSH & STEACY. R101:-IMo_ND. 0123.35 00. A re the" correctin Any of Dlnesuve ox-Inna. rmmrinz n h - HAINES 8:. LOCKETT. Has removed to ]' e?{rI'Eheap. ., Skin. chean. nmml `and rnlinhln BIOHMONJ5, ORB 3: Co. --BY--- THE BRITISH WHIG. WEDNESl)AY. ns, Impel- Such was the singular host. As for the `guests, they were as various in clam, educa- tion, birth and appearance me they could he, evegi in a city where everything under the can is more or leg represented. All who are bankrupt-aAnd mined in reputation and po- sition, or in their own estimation, bed Arap- rasentation it that strange fall? of mail equality. 'l'Jvery deg-ee of Ihnbhlnen, of dilapidntion. in face or-germmt, vneprunt; torvuo rule was mn?nI to dub, Ill! than Ill WUllllt'l`. As the years went on this man brooded more and more over disappointed hopes, and took a morbid pimsuro in nding out cases of fuilixro in all the various calliugs of life. Ho dwelt on the .`HlIij(.'( t until it became a mono- mania. One or two acquaintance9-ho had no heart frin:1' -ouc of compasion advised him to turn 1 4` brooding` to practical use by beneting mon in situations like his own. (NEH (`ll lll|;UlY'SIa LU LIIU lll(Ia UIISUCITXIUI career. He was not lrreligious, but he be- lougodto no religious body,and w"hen any one told him that he had much to thank ` Providence for he would shrug his shoulders in wonder. A- A1... ..-...... _.__a. ..... ALI- ....... |........l...I llu_y Ul. l.l.ll' l'L|ll'I 7`. The host wasn gm) homlocl man, wifolom and (`hil((1\`, rivh, odd. disappointed and go1iornll_\'st1ppx~z~d tube misunthmpio. 110 had no aim in life: no interest. strong enough to ubsorh him, no will stable enough to hold the reins. He gave to every one who asked, but no work of charity interested. There was no pumuit. physical or mental, which could so sustain him as to turn him from vain regrets and impartial longinga He had never found his place in life; had never known necessity. and therefore never tasted the excitement of the race {or existence, which some time or other gives at least a dash of interest to the most unsucce$ful I... .._...... `LIA nu... ....t I-u-.1:..:n.us hut I... WCHK J 5 llll. I had beento many fully spread boards, public and private, on this day of typical thanksgiving fur all the blessings and good gifts of the _vv:u'; but one to whirh I was ac- cidentally intmcluuad late in `the evening proved of gn.-an-r interest and mritythan any of the othom. Tho hnqf wxmn rrr-1v hnnalml vunn u-ifnlncq UIEIIWHJ 3 llllll IILVISIX UIII4 III I [VIVID Can you imagine a gatlivrin; of suvh as th ! Wosouiuuch of thn utlicr side of the pic ure, but it is startling to think that those who come to the surfam are only the minor- ity. Bvllmllll ovm`_\` sum-ass, however modest and oliscuru. them is a substructure of acou- mulntnd failures; and I -`runoor ten wlihm we see in inuloratu mm.-srt and unnsuming easo, there are It!) or Low who have been 100 weak to swim. I haul I-nun; on vvunuuv ft|1vn-v\vuun4' |uu.n.ln usiness Men will nd. it advantageous to buy Ready-Made Boots, as they can get a. Good Fitting Boot, a. Good Wearing Boot, and a. Cheaper Boot in the and than Custom Made Goods. Inspect our stock. LJAIAIEO o It-\r\n1r-w--r As thorn aw alum-.< thv i:iw cannot much, so there rm` people no holiday includet. There is I tilnu of the your when mgmuta-- criminals, in a word, the destituta as a body --are feasted with good things and made to than the comfort of the rich. But as com prehe_nsive as this charity may he. as minuto inits search am-r recipients, as thoughtful in the choice of creature comforts-, it is piti- fulto think how many yet remain ill the highways and hedges out of roach. (`an I-nu ininu-inn n mnmv-in-v nf mush na AN ll)]C.` Ilbould nmrvl_\' Bo IIM John Whlto Thur . s nothing In Illa Int \ And n`-r In-rfnn; 10 Fur I We of hard votk Anal `I'll I` I [(11.3 I (III - of 5 poor mini won! I1-Hho rich give llnnh. ` It hlhnv I-lnnnuu 'l'hcu|ngivInz!-!or what`; _Ana.| In -Iuu For the plain!!! of (cod And ll Our stock of Men s Fine Calf and Corduvan Boots is very i complete. JOHN WHlTE'S THANKSGIVING. I-\l. 'l`Il.\.\'l\'.\'(}I\'IN(}. , \\`l`} \\|1I'I; HI um _v be thankful I... I.- Hole 3 look of I and thalhnbbldothu! IIIIII. It In they who cu: Illn IIIO for 5 khan.` mu_.. to his good wlte Jane. uduunpty pun}; nah WIIIIY` -cndho nuttdOd|cuI'Io- '...uI E: IHE PILLS; - nnolnn 0- tho Q'lV'\\.l `V grunlble ngnin. ..n Illllnongnlnylnulclm unusual alum Indmimlunuoluhppy. lnldhnould wnen 1 nauclocuagoouenouguwwcunuuu stlasmthronghthocomposion of neighbots, to eollogb. Butlgrow-more inrmul n1chodmnnhood.uId,lndoed,but forthhl Ihouldlnvonorlghttoln has unouzyou. Ihnvoou-nod nyllvullhood touching otlnr xnnvoou-non lnyu toning aunt y!lIngmen;andnI'jquI-lundInybooh; undthouglnnylnahotu oanlistot hand nnIInlIl_lAlnntAIlnIIAll:v_ Inldlwnnld gmceu In.` Agoodpcdigrco is n ne thing if itbo genuine," said a crippled man near the old lady. But. it I had it. and could exclmngo. it for a straight back and sound limbs. I would gladly givo it up. Yet. I believe I am happier than most c. you hero. I set outlto got one thing and (ms it, though it brought Ilttloolso with it. I xvasnpoor mnn`s son and hudno family to boast of, and the om thing ' Iwnn1:edwosleu-ning. Aslwnsacri plennd good for nothing Go work, I got. boo.:x4 'from kind neighbors` and taught myself sitting by" the kitchen [in in winaarandonthedoon wupinsummor.` Sometime! gottoochool. whonlhodclothagoodonong-htowoor, and gt Inn tlmnnoln tin nrnnnnuirnn nl naihIlll_ our ) Lllly UVLT Cllxl IKXHIL Ulll` } name is known in the history of the country, { and them was mm.-r one hearing it who die- Nenr him sat a prim old body in a dilny ; black silk gown. She seemed rather shocked by the mention of the organ and stool, and remarked that as he was a man he could surely Ilnd some work to do. She went on to say: Although I am only a womnn.`I set to work at once as soon as our fortune was gone. I got a teacher's place in a school, and ever since I have taught and supported myself. But it is very hard for A lady tenderly brought up, `and not taught very thoroughly -as people were not in my day-to mix with common people and be knocked about in the world. My lather was a rich man and a gentleman, and we have good blood in our veins for many generations beck, long before nnr I'~mlIv nvnr I-rnmantl thn nnnnn (hu- 81511`) Va`, lnlI3llIlIl.I`IU ME` I.` III!` .1191", lb`-Jo It is hard to work for no pay," mid a rough voice opposite. I was a soldier of Nnpoleon`s as a lad, fought in Algeria and in Rusin; and because I took part. in someplot --thoy calla] it rovolutionary-I lost my little pension. and star-Nd in constquenco. Inn ` away, and_onco hem could nd nothing to ` do, and I am trying to beg money enough to ` } buy a band organ and camp stool. CV IRVHI IIIIKJIUW II II \KII' IIIL`. Well, I think It is harder for those who never had I brief hour 0! moves at all," mid A thin woman. I was the daughter of I theatre hnchnnd wuon the stage from a child. But as I grew up phin and not clover I was used in all the common ports and never know what it was to have an individuality. I have never had a home, and since my father died have never even had a friend. Now I am wanlrobu woman in a low thmtm, and glad-yes. thankful-'to have the place, too." It in hand tnwnl-Ir fnr nn rnv mid: IWJUIKV u IIIIIIUI XII. You talk of death like u chilcl.snid I cranking voioo mvnm the table. "llore am I. an Old woman, once Minnie St. .~\ng1=l,tho famous actress, but none the lam n starving. bruln-n down drudgo now. Never despair while you an young; it is only the nhl who know what trouble in To have been `z-vmn one,` and than full to being nobody, ti: t: is the hardest thing of all, much harder than to have been unknown all your life." N\."nII I Ohin} It In Isnnnr far Olunnn -Mn The u-lvuntages we offer are so numerous, the powcr so mysterious and wonderful. llmt NU \\'().\'l)l~.l{ it has created such a vmmlerful impression on the minds of the Public. This is no Humbug or Paddling aiir. and WE WANT ONLY THOSE who are ambitious ; in life. those who are smart, energetic and industrious, I3 they alone are sure of success. A small cu nital, a short time to prepure, and aatinfactory references are only required. lldhrou, hy return mail, THE TORONTO BUSINESS COLLEGE, Cor. Yonce & Shuter Bts.. Toronto, Canada. "Ix IA) KTITHUKHVKLX Anothcr mid: I mnnl in life with the notion of being It grmt author. Inmovcr -I0 now, and glad to gr! (0 a wu-k in I book storm. lhawmn-nul menu of papvr an 1, made about 8l,fl)0 ultu;.:r-lher in little sums, but no man km-\\`s mg." name. lcarriul a nun-I and an epir fr-om u-no publishing human In nnnnxr fur O.-n \'n-u-a IIIIAI Inn`:-r nnnl.-I One said that ho lived with his wife, thmo children and mother-In-law in two rooms in nu unwholenumo tenement housu`. sud corned 85 a weak in n slop shop an-Hing rotten cloth- lng ho groenhnrnx A ....n....- ..;.|. s-I .4...-n..I su Ian. u-in. oh. UK III IEI11 A curious rivalry hotwean umy oltho guest: sttru-teal my nttantion. Etch thought his own mlnturtuuo the hcnvlest. And was jealous of tho mmldt-ration which much:-r won. Boluoovt-n ung ltlnto thu tacuol mrtnln othorlthnt when they wuncnjoying ` prunporlty they had bu-u np|I\kd to In Vain. ` Any cant About equality in quite II! Inc of money was promptly mu-ntul by thonu who hndhoon in tho attitude 0! Iolldtorl. This fault was no [You-l plans at which to alt an talk not Iuppnrtul by nno chu-acts. The rentrl:-tlnnn whlvh obtain in society Ian honest of spmvh, though more polished, wom- um um um] mrh one qnulus mind. All told their worldly vim-funsmnom qulh plainly. (Inn nninl Hun! hn Iiraul I19}: hid INA IhlI& IICIIFIIKIVII Ilqll II I} FIIIZI. dnamxualod, humus-ed and AIR-Cod. It was not his look nor his dun that tnlcl the neat, but Imam-all. Howulhnttordnuanllhanuy 0! Nu Min. and I all ntldlul oxpradon was upon MI (am. But you soon -w n that in the mm 0! thunlt nthlu-.u:m-4ho|nd of nnothlng, which mydorluuu uouuthlng would lave jun put him boyunl the pub of our h1ond`I dmh Ho hlhll |oudoI'lh|ntb' rutnnd held out tho counlonot Irresponsi- hlllty In the pm-ant and unthllnuon hero- nfler-noGnd to rurnln up nomnndnuno to jmlgo Ill later; but the lack of that unmo thing" made his hm grow ugly and hard II In t-xpounde-I hi: than-ion, and his own up } pt.-nronoo was but 1 poor argument in but 0! his theories. ' A ...._4.... -n...|__ |..A_..... -...- nit}.- II WIIIII IKVU ll"ll IIIZTII X 1, WII ghulhiuhuont thhhnnqun ot the min: nllnnlununhul I-unuu-ml Anal nhinnl ll. -in whom shumu nl hllcna lo mnlu'vmro an Traalv I4 mmnl as they who hul undo mun pltltnl ll mptd at dummy. _'l'lIo talk was mihl auul. lm. .~x.~h~riutlc, a-Ink-y u-vuplul with Ilse punt ur thv future as it might, have lam-u. On the lulu`: right lnnllut I mnnlu nutty hlnvk. with nrrvoul hand: that rlutvlml at things all uumlalld an tlsoyluld glut or lorkoljnnpkln. Holudnovorluon u crim- lnnl. mm willingly lnrmul any one. novnr Iuttrlaluul I dolllnnlnly unkind thought, i nndyutonlllabuuund rpulu lulu: manual and a suicide. qdrlt was dad. or In It In! numb. and at this In Inn :1 yoonnvluuulnadaqnlrlugu-tolwny. \nn..|..-v.|..n u.....u...-..|.m nl imm- TIIIK -." III W-,- IIVIIIJ IIUIT'IlJ\K III I W on the ham,-n. the odour place of honor \-cndwlut I uizulcnntdlutuctltnuzoo vupy than pruminont uauo-nt Ibo Jnnnthd Individual 0! the winch y. M Cm night it wuuld ban Ina all 3 lo uy why ho had LI: -hnuu at Chin hnnnni 1: than lllllll {.9 NOV. '6. To repare for the HIHH and WELL I AYl.\'(} .\'I'l'UATI().\'S offered by the Direc- tor: of t in College. We trust our rr-ulera an: those for whom wealth has a charm, those who desire to EARN .\l(L\'EY, and who are not afraid to work for it. In that case we \ will ml";-r them a chance tn - I-no mans Iuusu Iw wlucn may _WBl~`8DI(lC|0n. Thgnunl plenum (hm. orthe self respect llgduced by then lnvitutlongls more than 1 hnltthoboondlmylhmkqlngtusk To otowtho mun food is much. but thonto umumsnnunuu mud,'mmn comfort mnm-nudngnvn-AI hnv-an-ninn 1.In.... CIJIX. 116 El!!! To some I sent formal invitations by post. I know it would pleas: them. The invitation malt. put inllnngunp they had not known for years, would bomweof a blaming than the more taut Ito which they werebiddon. Tlnrnhrnl nlnnnnn damn, no Huh null Inannnf onyx`: Snvo pl(`.'lS,lll`e ever surmu nor. Then my host told me in low tones, while the others were talking among, themmlves, how hohad gut orod these people together for this extrao ' Thanksgiving feast. ` some ho had met by Iccidcnt. Others he hunted ,up. going intodlannl plaecsto and them. The most despairing were the bins he choso. He said: um. .4..- I ....6 Onmnnl I-...[A.u...... L.. ....4 ' auuuu IAlVlI.lo I uouu uvu vuu J vu` I.llUlUs Near him sat a woman with a faded shawl, a coiled and raklsh bonnet, brazen face and dirty hands. No teaching, no help, no good example, no chance otgood had ever come to her. And there was n woman in n Parisian dinner dress who set between two men of the homeless kind in yuppor lilo'-the lay figures of society. She was more hopeless looking thnnhcr neighbors. She had no work. Nu objct saws pleasure ever stirred her. Thou nmv Inns}. fnlrl Inn in lnw fnnm whiln llll (10110. Set traps for the foot of othem, said my lzpst` "In old times. legends say, men sold their own souls. He hns sold those of others. Anciently, to trunplo on the Cu-om was the worst sncrilegu a man could commit; but he has trampled beneath his feet the very image of -God. Suchas he ate calleql `men about town.` I need not tell you! more." \V..._ Ll... .45 A uuno\uu\Au\ u-dbl. .. 0-)...) 5|.--I KHIHI 3 [CW WEEKS lR'lUlt`. My friend pointed out a man at the bottom of the table. Ho had an uneasy eye and a restless comcienco. I asked what this man had done. no-4 4.... U... Ll... bud 4.! `aka... I) -...{A ...- l.IL'l` bu uu_v u_y un_v. _ If money troubles were everything," said a moody man, you would all be quarreling who was the worst. off among you. You might be rich in money, and yet broken and worthless. My host whispered to me that this man had lost his faith in woman. Then he pointed outn pale wo:::;..: in good but not showy clothing, who was yet mom wretched than the poorest at the feast. Her husband cued nothing for her. She was dying of a broken heart Just opposlteher werea man_ and woman whom no necltnl seemed to affect. Their only child had been suddenly killed a few weeks before 11.. n_:-__I .....:_a...l ....a .. ....._ -5 AI... I..\Aa...... uvv vans u_y uvusuvn in vs: no, u: u: vuuva cult. As to the ludicrous side of poverty. We meenough of it. 80 many little shifts and pretenses, though theyue pathetic enough sometime. Ibegtn hyuking r-other high prices, and it they were refused, lot the rooms Ctay empty. But my purse began to get empty too, and I was obliged to compromise. Sometimes ldid not like a man`; manner or owoman`s cmtume. and I was still, which lost me mnsidenble money. Then again. some men`s husines was not to my taste. though they were very silent and unobtrusive themselvm I lost many I good boarder the r-st you ,by standing too much on my dignity. I! a dancing nmster genernlly teaches `deportmentl to hii pupils, . I think some one should tench nbnnkerb dnughter, in View of certain possibilities, how to attract and deal plena- nntly with boarders`. If it were not A good thingtobernerry under the worst cireum- stunces, I should not detain you so long with my experiences: but it we persistently ignore the humor that is concealed in almost every Itage of povert_\', we are making ourselves mom miserable than God intended us to be. Then she went on to enumerate the ludicrous incidents which her poor boarders treated her to day by day. ` IQ unnnnv fnnnhlnc Irnnn AI.-av-withing V nnhl Ill I ZVU UZTIINTI CIVCTTK ntntnutoou-non; and now Iuujultwhorol wuwhanlutnrtod lhavonohouut llon my ha handing without pnylm. but Ioftmyonlygooi tvothohlndlnotoull nleptlkd night Il|l@ldO[IX,Olld picked up I tow elgnr end: to koq) the hunger on this morning. I would take any job; but people don`t noun to wuit job: done Just now. They look at me uunptciouly and my: `Then-`.1 lot: of work It youonly hauiryoura:-If and look for It." "You and I an much Alike," nld I mu opposite. I have looked for work both in mdoutol myptofeuion. Iunnnunieian. young and unknown. [have heard you III talk of hoing poor, but when a man loan many in pa-uihlo good chuuv in his hunlnem through tho want of n poutngo Itunp At the right time, I tell you he know: something of poverty. though he may have a good coat on his hark. In our pro!uesion poverty inn unit` ' ter of mono. We may he own famous and survu. Meanwhile I am obliged to koep up um-wimnni-s and live in n ilumut house." "Yus," said a woman near him, And I dare say not your own limisu. 'eIl. ll poor hoard:-rs hnvo their tmuhlco. don`t think that tho honnling houso keep:-r nleepsoiin had of room There is n hop:-lme side to pov erty, and is eonu-ntal side. and mi expectant side. But I know 0! another. It is the ludi erous side. My husband dial in debt. Thorn was only the weary old way to support my- self. I opened a boarding house. I wish India: could go lower down to make money. I had not the strength of mind to do dilferently from others of my net, and I think with us women that is one of the grmt eaulaa of our troubles. We don`t duo to two the world`: talk, even when there in nothing to he nshunodof. lhad n hnrdtimowlth inedi- clent nrsints, for I did not thrlvonnd mu]-l notpay hlghenoughprieatouacumgoodones. ButImnttortwoofniynlocu,npoornsm_v- at-lf.nnd together we did the with and shared theproflts. but no nyto you thntit you are poor and have tolerohlo health. do your ownworh. By that menniwo got on and had order and cleanliness. and though lite ls not exactly delightful to us, it is holenble. N A - 0.` 6|... 'nI1"n-l\nIn `V. -2.11. ml -.4-nu.-on `I%.`r;3.VRapidIy, More Easily, and as Honorably as at Any Other Occupation.