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- d. $HEWELL Basidentéiéi‘irst“ 'door west of the Post Office. Durham. Offioe and Residence 11 short distance east of Knapp 3 Hazel. Lambton Street, Lower Town. Office hours from 22 to 2 o’clock.- ireâ€"um. Officez-Fxrst door east of flu hag: Rharmacy, Calder’s Block. A. general Banking business transact- ed. Drafts issued and collections que on all points. Deposits received and m- terest allowed at current rates. Any amount of money to loan at 5 per cent. on In rm property. ' ARRLS'H-R. Solicitor. eta. McIntyrcs B Blmzk, Lower Town. Collection and Agency Drunnpc.) amended to. Searches made at (no Resisu'y Office. " AM E5 CARSON, Durham, Licensed 03 . ucuoneer mr the County 0f Grey Land ‘Fainator, Bali?! 0': the 2nd Division Court fialee and ail other matters promptly attenticd :o-Mghesc references furnished if required. 0,3 remmml ixi~ old business, and is prepar ed to koan any amount. of money on real' esmte Old mortgages paid off on the mostrlibcmi cerms. Fire and Life Insur- ancesmi'ects-din the best. Stock Companbs at lowest Les. Correspondence to Orchardville, P. O..-or a cal} solicited . .--â€"-â€" Interest snowed on Savings Bank de- posits of $1 and upwards. Prompt attention and every facility .afford- ed customers _living at a distance. UGH MachA Y, 1,)urham, Land Valu- ; rum-and Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Grey. Sales promptly attended to and notes cashed. o." q 9, ‘ a Capital Authorized . End Up; . . . Reserve. Fund . Agencies In an principal points -in On- tario, Quebec, Manitoba, Umted ‘ .Scates and England. A FIRST CLASS HEARSE IN CONNECTION Furnace Kettles, Power Straw Cut- ters, Hot Air Furnaces, Shingle Machinery, Band Saws, Emery Machines. hand or power ; Cresting, Farmers Kettles, Columns, Church Seat Ends. Bed Fasteners, Fencing, Pump-Makers’ Supplies, School Desks, Fanning Mill Castings, Light Castings and Builders’ Sup- plies, Sole Plates and points for the different ploughs in use. Casting repairs for Flour and Saw Mills. -- WE REPAIR-- Farmers. Thresher; and Mfllmen r Her Mother-Don’t you find Jack iVVheeler rather rough Priscilla!” Priscillaâ€"Yes. mama. And yet he Unfiemking and Emhalming A SPECIA l'l‘l’ i'iné iiinmty oi’ Grey. Steam Engines, Horse Powers Separators, Mowers, Reapers. L l â€" _ Circular and Cross-Cut Saws Gummed, Filed {mad Set: I am prepu'ed to fill orders fox good sningles GHARTER SMITH, says he shaves every (13!- Standard Bank of Eanada AMES BROWN, heme: 0! Marriage Licenses. Durham Out. :. Q 1; If. :x, QRUHARDVILLE, has ARRISTER. Solicitor. etc. Office ovor ' Gar-Son’s new JeWcilery yore. Lower FURNETURQ? DR. T. G. HOLT, L. D. S. Furniture DURHAM FOUN DRYMAN lil’iiBHM, - (HT J AMIESON. Durham. SAVINGS BANK. Durham Agency. Bead (mice, .T0l'onto. G. LEFROY McCAUL. AT THE BRICK FOUNDZ Medical Directorv. JACOB KRESS. {182m 037665073; “calcu- In all kinds of J. P. TELFORD. Prices Out; Embalming a specialty. -- WE MAKE -- DENTIST. f . weld (means . J. KEILY; Aiént.‘ east of the Dur- i Howâ€"poorly prepared for religious. gduty is a man who sits down under ithe gloom of expected misfortune! If he pray, he says, “I- do not think I shall be answered.” If he give, he says, “I expect they will steal the money.” i 1 You will have nothing but misfor- I tune in the future if you sedulously .watch for it. How shall a man ‘catch the right kind of fish if he ar- franges his line, and hook, and bait L to catch lizards and water-serpents? 'Hunt for bits and hawks, and bats 3 and hawks you will find. Hunt for Erobin-redbreasts, and you will find V robin-redbreast. One night an = mgl: and. an owl got into fierce bat- I : tle; the eagle, unused to the rn-ight, ’ :was no match for an owl, which is most at home in the darkness, and the king .of the air fell helpless; , but the morning rose, and with it rose : the ea1gle;an:d the owls, and the night- '. ih'lVV‘kb‘, and the bats came a second f ; time to the combat; now the eagle. 5'111 the sunlight, with a stroke of his tnlens and a great cry, cleaIed the Lair, and his enemies, with torn fee-3 : the s and splashed with blood, tum-3 iblei into the thickets. Ye are the ‘ children of light. in the night of de- 5 sprrmlency 3ou will have no ch nce; against 3our enemies that flook up from beneath. but. trusting in God ; and standing In the sunshine of the» i pF-zdflli. es, you shall‘ ”renew your youth ' . like the: eagle.” -.__.. _-.--._ --. . _ ..._- - -.-4._.-..--. 3 A despatch from Washington says: E.â€"Rev Dr. Talmage preached from the following text: â€"“Suf£icient unto the gday is the evil thereo.’ â€"Matt vi. 34. i The life of every man, woman, and Echild, is as closely under the divine Ecare as though such person were the E only man, woman, or child. There are no accidents. As there is a law Eof storms in the natural world, so i there is a law of trouble, a law of dis- iaster, a law of misfortune; but the majority of the troubles of. life are Iimaginary, and the most of those anticipated never come. .At any rate, there is no cause of complaint against God. See how much he hath done to make thee happy: his sunshine filling the earth with glory, making rainbow ”for the storm and halo for the mouno tain, greenness for the moss, saffron for the cloud, and crystal for the bil- low. and procession of bannered flame through the Opening gates of the morning, chaffinches ' to sing, rivers to glitter, seas to chant, and springs to blossom, and overpowering all other sounds with its song, and overarching all other splendour with its triumph, covering up all other beauty with its garlands, and out- tlashing all other thrones with its dommlonâ€"deliverance for a lost world through the Great Redeemer. I discourse this morning of the sin of borrowing trouble. First: Su-cha habit of mind and heart is wrong, because it puts one into a despondency that ill fits him forffiduty. Again: The habit of borrowing trauma is wrong, because it has a tendency to make us overlook pres- ent blessings. To slzike man’s thirst, the. rock is: cleft. and cool waters leap into his: brimming cup. To feed his hunger.“ the fields bow down. with bending; wheat, and the cattle come 'downi with full udders from the clover pas- tures to give him milk, and the orch- ards yellow and ripen, casting their juicy fruits into his lap. Alas. that amid such exuberance of blessing, man should growl as though he were a soldier on half rations, or a sailor on short allowance; that a man should stand neck-deep in harvests looking forward to famine; that one should feel the strong pulses of health marching with'regular tread through all the avenues of life, and. yet trem. ble at the expected. assault of sick- ness; that a man should sit in his ‘pleasant home, fearful that ruth- less want will some day rattle the broken window-sash with tempest. and pour hunger into the breadtray; that a mated. by Him who owns all the harvests should. expect to starve; that one whom God loves and smir- “SUFFICIENT UNTO THE DAY.” Rev. Dr. Talmage Discourses on Common Evil. ’ rounds with benediction, and at- tends with; angelic: escort, and hovers over with more than motherly fond- ness, should be looking for a heritage of tears! Has God been. hard with thee. that thou shouldst be forebod- ing? Has he stinted thy board? Has he covered thee with rags? Has: be, spread traps for thy feet, and galled thy cup, and rasped thy soul, and wreaked thee with storm, and thund- ere-d upon thee with a life full of calamity? It is high time you began to thank God for present blessings. Thank Him for your children, happy, buoyant, and bounding, Praise Him for your home, with its fountain of song and laughter. Adore Him for morning light and evening sha- -_ 'Again : The habit of borrowing trou- ble is wrong. because the present is sufficientlj' taxed with trial. God sees that we all need a certain amount So there are persons here in feeblc health. and they are worried about the future. They make out very well selves about future pleurises, and rheuma tisms, and neuralgias, and fev- ers. Their eyesight is feeble and they are worried lest they entirely lose it. Their hearing is indistinct, and they are alarmed lest they become entirely deaf. They felt chilly to-day, and are expecting an attack of typhoid. They have been troubled for weeks with some perplexing malady, and dread be- coming life-long invalids. Take care of your health now, and trust God for the future. Be not guilty of the bias- phemy of asking him to take care of you while you sleep with your win- dows tight down. or eat chicken-salad at eleven o’clock at night, or sit down on a cake of ice to cool off. Be prudent, and then be confident. Again: The habit of borrowing mis- fortune is wrong, because it unfits us for it when it actually does comer We cannot always have smooth sailing. Life’s path will often tumble among declivities, and mount asteep, and be thorn-pierced. Judas will kiss our cheek, and then sell us for thirty pieces of silverxfluman scorn will try to crucify us between two thieves. We will hear the iron gate oi the sepulchre creek and grind as it shuts in our kindred. But we cannot get ready for these things by forebodings. They who fought imaginary woes will come out of breath into conflict with the armed disasters of the future. Their ammunition will have been wasted long before they came under the guns of real misfortune. , finally: The habit of borrowing trouble is wrong, because it is unbe- lief. God has promised to take care of us. The Bible blooms with as- surances. Your hunger will be fed; your sickness will be alleviated; your sorrows will be healed. The summer clou'ls that seem thunder-charged really carry in their bosom harvests of wheat, and shocks of corn, and vineyards purpling for the wine- press. "Let Pleasure chant her syren song, _"l‘is net-the song'for me; _°, To weeping it 'will turn ere long, For thlS is Heaven‘s decree. But there’s asong the ransomed sing To Jesus their exalted King, With joyful heart and tongue, Oh, that’s the song for me E” Courage, my brotherl The father does not give tO‘his son at school enough money to last him several years, but, as the 'bills for tuition, and board, and clothing, and books come in, pays them. So God will not give you grace all at once for the future, but will meet ali your exi- gencies as they come. Put every- thing in God’s hand, and leave it there. Large interest money to pay will soon eat up afarm, astore, an estate, and the interest on bor- rowed troubles will swamp anybody. “Suiiicient unto the day is the evil thereof.” of trouble, and so he apportions 1t tor Go toâ€"moxrow and write on your day is the evil thereof.” Do not worry about notes that are far from due. Do not pile up on yousr counting-desk the financial anxieties of the next twenty years. The God who has tak- en care of your worldly occupation, mmrditnsr vour store from the tomb an care of your worldly occupauuu, guarding your store from the tomb of the incendiary and the key of the burglar, or the red arm of the revoluâ€" tion will be faithful to the last. flakes the ”rhesus Blue I‘olor of III»: l’urarsl “ ater. Perfectly pure water. which is so ha rd to- get, would be absolutely. col: orless. The amount and kind of color in. water depend upon the quan- tity of dust in it. In the electric ray the water you are about to drink would look dirty, and even if you fil- tered it,.it would still Show a color. Yellowish green sea water is really muddy, gmen is full of. finer dust,‘ cobalt blue is,purer, and indigo is purer yet. If one could obtain. some quite pure water, it would be as black as ink. The dust in water is some- times so extremely fine that neither eye nor microscope can detect it, and its presence is made known only by, Your husband tried to commit .sui- cide. did he? asked the doctor who had been hastily summoned. Yes. sir, replied the weeping woman. Made the attempt with a razor? Well, madam he has failed. He win pu_.11 through _all right. Oh,â€" I suppose; he wfil, 30be the wife. Poor John is 30â€"50 awkward! and so he apportions it for HIS FAILIN G. FINE DUST flow a Shuwman “'as Killed minions a I-‘cw Feet Away. BI 22:“qu a Few Feet Away. But Helpless. When buffalos could be found with- in half a day’s ride from almost any ranch in the great plains, and killing half a dozen in a day was no partiâ€" ‘cular feat, the most exciting sport was to dive into a hard with well- trained cattle-roping horses and bring out one or more yearling heif- ers for the purpose of raising them among the tame cattle on the ranch. It was dangerous sport, for the en- tire herd would unite with the great- est ferocity to defend the calves. When all was readyâ€" the herd was approached as near as possible through a gulch "that led up near the animals or from behind a hill near which they were grazing. A sud- den. dash was necessary in order to prevent the bulls from getting to the paint of attack before the calf was roped. Generally there was at least 100 yards of space to be cov- in the sportsmem’s outfit. As soon as the calf was thrown upon its side hopples were placed upon its feet to liniit its power to run, so that it would fall behind the stampeded herd. Every precaution had to be taken for safety, since a single mistake or tardy action would cost the life of both horse and man. A cutting-out horse, that was also accustomed to the lasso, was the first essential in an equipment. Strong hair ropes, heavy revolvers and sharp hunting knives were the next things ered in; the run to the herd, the cow must be shot down, and the. calf las- sood, tangled, thrown, hoppled, and the drag rope tied to its neck, all in time for the horsemen to mount their horses and get safely away be- fore the infuriated bulls could re- spond to the cries of the calf. PITCHED FROM HIS HORSE. Early in the eighties a venture- some buyer for a noted menagerie lost his life through a trivial mis- hap while endeavoiing to assist two experienced men in roping calves for his show. A score of bulls, twice as many cows and a dozen or more calves were found far out on the open prairie. It took an hour to come within shooting distance by the slow process of creeping through the grass after the feeding horses. Still the old leader, a ponderous bull, who stood as sentinel and guard upon a little mound around which his flock was feeding, remained immovable as a statue. Nearer and nearer the horses fed until within 50 yards, when a whiff of scent-laden air seemed to strike the bull's nostrils, warning him of impending danger. His head at once began to sway back and forth, he sounded a low, deep bellow ofi warning and began to paw the sand slowly as he gazed at the three horses. “Now 2" exclaimed one of the hunt- ers. Two Winchesters, were leveledi and in a moment two cows fell be- side their calves. The three men sprang into their saddles and before the amazed herd could respond to the call of the sentinel bull two lassos cut the air and circled the shoulders of the bellowing calves. W'hen there was no ravine or bill from which the animals could be ap- proached, the hunters could usually approach within easy shooting dis- tance by crawling up after their horses, who were caused to feed I-to- ward the herd. The first stamp or snort of a bull was the signal for the hunters to spring upon their horses and make: a dash at the selected vic- tims. ' The horse of the showman was trained for such work better than; the man. ’He was at full speed when the calves were thrown upon their sides. The horse planted his front feet in the sand and came to a sud- den stop, braced for a pull on the rope that he supposed, had been thrown from his saddle The show- man struck the earth 10 feet or more in front of the horse. BOLXVARK 0F CABCASSES. At the first cry of distress from the calves the whole herd in fury rushed to their assistance. The bulls with lowered heads and eyes like coal-s of. fire came bellowing upon the showman. A cannon could hardly have been. heard over their roars. With great pluek he got to his knees and fired both his revolvers at the foremost animal. The bull’s legs gave way under him, but his tremenâ€" dous momentum threw his body for- ward and knocked the showman senseless several yards away. The horse dodged the lowered heads and leaped outside of the line of their charge. Meanw-hilqone of the huntens had hoppled his calf, fastened the trail- ing rope to its neck and got out of the way, but the other found himself surrounded before he could make his lariat into a trailing rope. To escape the charge of one of the ani- mals he sprang aside and found him- self separated from both his horse and the calf. The huge brutes mass- ed themselves around the bellowing calf, and, becoming tangled in the rope, drew the horse closer and closer to them: The furious group of beasts “1!!! Com- were defeating‘their own purposes of revenge by crowding together in one another’s way. None of them could turn upon the enemy and have the room in which to make a charge. There was an instant of confusion and than one of the bulls made a leap for the horse; A! shot from the hun- tetr killed the animal, but not before the bull had struck the imprisoned house with smell foroe as to knock him over upon his side. He began to scream with pain and fear. His cries immediately attracted the at- dozen bulls sprang upon him, tramp- ling and goring him to death. The man was now in the midst of the grinding herd. Several shots at close. quarters made him a temporary bulwark of shaggy bodies, around which the hand roared and surged. Presently there was heard the shrill scream of a calf 50 yards or more beyond the woolly mass. Its pathetic cries arose above all the bel- lowing of. furious bulls. There was a sudden pause in the surging mass and a silence through which the wails of thecalf came with startling distinctness. The bulls raised their heads over one another's "“ks. The pause was only for a moment. With” one fierce, deafening roar, all heads were turned in the direction of the cry for help and the earth' seemed to tremble under the terrific charge. The imprisoned hunter sprang upon one of the bodies as the cordon of animals broke away and saw that his compan- ion hunter had saved him by a strate- gem that was effective but full of peril. He ‘had caught a yearling and wound it up in his rope so as to make it uttetr the loudest calls for help. \Vhen he had succeeded in drawing the. attack upon himself he cut the rope and mounted his horse barely 20 feet in. front of the foremost bull. A single misstep of his horse and both would have been trampled and gored to death. With the instinct of a race for life, the horse sped om before the COMPANION’S RUSE SAVED HIM. roaring beasts. The hunter that had just escaped. death by this st rategem saw the show- ’s horse feeding 100 yards away. $913113 from the carcass on Which he was standing and called the fam- iliar signal. The trained animal came toward him at full speed. He sprang into- the saddle and dashed away after the pursuing herd. He was soon: in the midst of th: roaring animals, firing his \Vinchester and revolvers as fast as he coull pal! the triggers. The herd became terror- stricken and in a pamc plowed straight across the. plains. The fly- ing horseman in front.being no long- er pursued, turned his horse out of the road of the fleeing 1111561 and in a few minutes joined his companion. Together they went to look for the showman. They found him near the buffalo he had killed, crushed to death. He was an English starling, and was owned by a barber. A starling can be taught to speak. and to speak well. tu-J. l‘his one had been taught to answer certain questions; so that a dialog 116 like this could be cairied “Where are you from?" "From Pimlico." “Who is your master 2" “The barber." "What brought you here 2" “Bad company.” Now, it came to pass one day, that the sterling escaped from his cage and flew away to enjoy his liberty. The barber' was in despair. Joe was the life of the shop; many a customer came attracted by the fame of the bird, and the barber saw his receipts falling off. Then, too, he loved the bird, which had proved so apt a pupil. But all. efforts to find the stray bird were in vain. Meantime, Joe had been enjoying life on his own account. A few days passed very pleasantly, and then, alas! he fell into the snare of the fowler, literally. A man lived a few miles from the barber’s home who made the Sharing of birds his business. Some of the birds he stuffed and sold; others, again, wam soLd to hotels near. by, [to be served (up in delicate tidbits to fas- tidious guests. Much to his sur- prise, Joe found himself one day in the fowler’s net, in company with a large number of birds as frightened as himself. .The fowler began draw- ing out the birds. one after another, and wringing their necks. Joe saw that his turn was coming, and some- thing must be done. It was clear that the fowler could not ask ques- tions, so Joe. piped out: “I’m Joe 1” “Hey! What's that 2’" cried the fowle-r. ' “I’m Joe,” repeated the bird. “You are?” said the astonished fowler. "What brings you here 3’" “Bad company,”xsaid Joe, promptly. It is needless to say that Joe’s neck was not wrung, and that he was soon restored. to his rejoicing master, the barber. Don’t forget that shabby gloves and shoes spoil the handsomest toilet. "Who are you '6" A BRIGHT BIRD. Not one business man in a thousand breathes properly. Not one in ten knows how to breathe properly. And yet it is the oxygen in the air that brlghtens the blood and makes it lifeâ€" giving. Children run and ramp and shout and laugh and cry. They fill their lungs with air and empty them almost to the last inch, maybe 20 times a minute, if the play be violent. They do as nature demands. The busy man rides ‘when he can, walks when he must, and exerts himself as little as possible. Very likely half the air in his lungs remains unchanged for hours maybe for days at a time. He breathes from the tOp of his lungs only. The Eblood. that is being pumped into his I lungs every second meets the languid itouch of vitiated air. ”What wonder that there is adead- ened pulse, a dimmed eye, flabby mus- cles and signs of premature old age! That man is poisoning himelf. _He would not permit a horse to be neglect- ed so foolishly. And there is abso- lutely no excuse for his neglectâ€"not even the poor one of lack of time. No special time is neededâ€"no special apparatus. The man has but to breathe deeply to take the first great step in the right way. Let him do this wherever the air is reasonably pureâ€"on the ferryboat, at the station, in the park, on the street, even in an upper room. Empty lungs by breath- ing out as much as possible and then slowly draw in and in until the chest is expended to its fullest. Do this half a dozen times, morning and night, and, perhaps, once or twice during the day, for a week or ten days, always with the shoulders and head thrown back, and new health and vigor will come to any one. The purer the air the better for these deep inspirations. But no matter what the surroundings, do not let dead air stagnate in the lungs. Bi‘eathe through the nose. Try it for a week. taking chest measurements at the beginning and end of the term. See if every fiber of the body isn’t helped by it. Not every man can be a great walk- er, but every normal man can be a good walker. There is no better ex- ercise. Even slouchy walking is good, but it is easy to drop the slouch part and make the everyday walking one of the best of health-helpers. Every nor- mal man does miles of walking each day, regardless of cars and carriages. Let him make his walking a little more careful. a little more thought- ful. No need to take an extra step unless the delight of it inspires the ef f.ort ‘Walk with head up, chin down, shoulders back, abdominal, muscles tense, and ending each step from a toe-top. “Toe-out” slightly, bend knees without a wabbly motion, and avoid pounding the pavement with heels. Carry head and shoulders steady, without any side swaying. If unused to such effort, it will require much thought at first to keep from lapsing into careless ways. After a few trials, the ease, comfort and in- spiration of such a walk will encour- age persistence. Breathe deeply, slow- ly and through the nose. - \Valk when'you can, bearing in mind that, perhaps, “He who rides in a carriage rides toward his graveJ’ Do not sit bunched up at a desk or a table. Hold the upper body as in walking. Bend at the hips, and at the neck, when necessary, but never hump the hack and shoulders. Give the lungs room, keep them filled with new air, and do not let the back bone curve either to the right or the left. Sleeping on the right side is best. On the back is the snoring position. Take plenty- of sleep; to rest in bed is the best of nerve tonics. W'orries are sleep scarers. Easy to say, “‘Don’t worry," but worries come just the same. Eating with sense and mod- eration just before going to bed tends to sleep-bringingâ€"draws blood to the stomach. Animals eatâ€"and sleep. If insomnia is persistent, get up, work N.,- G. J. MoKECflNlE. DAINTY CARE OF HEALTH. 32 We beg to inform our customers and the public generally that We have adopted the Cash System, which means Cash or its Equivâ€" alent, and that our motto will be Large Sales and Small Profits.” We take this Opportunity of thanking our customers for past patronage, and we are convinced that the new system will merit a. continuance OI the same. $12 -1 age Loom Newspm {We ester-n unwrio. “I Can Eat What I Like.” Many people suffer terribly with pain in the stomach after every mouthful they eat. Dyspepsia and indigestion keep them in constant misery. After trying the hundred and one new-{angled remedies without much benefit, why not use the old reliable Burdock Blood Bitters and obtain a perfect and permanent cure? Here is a case in point: “I was troubled with indigestion and dyspepsia for three or four years, and tried almost every doctor round here and differ. ent dyspepsia rem edies, but got little relief. CLAI- u} Qt/wronw - v..- “I then started using Burdock Blood Bitters, and when I had finished the second bottle I was almost well, but continued taking it until I had completed the third bottle, when I was perfectly well. Before taking B.B.B. I could scarcely eat any. thing without having a pain in my stomach. Now I eat whatever I like with- out causing me the'least discomfort." â€"-- MRS. THOMAS CLARK, Brussels, chest weights, swing arms, walk, ggt physically tired, and you are sure in time to be sleepy. PYRENEAN DWARFS. Professor Miguel Marazta has re- ported a curious anthropological dis- covery in the Valley of Rebas, at the end of the Eastern Pyrenees. He says:â€" “There exists in this district :1 someâ€" what numerous group of people, who are called Nanas, dwarfs, by the oth- er inhabitants, and, as a matter of fact, are not more than four feet in height. Their bodies are fairly well built, hands and feet small, shoulders and hips broad, making them appear more robust than they really are. “Their features are so peculiar that there is no mistaking them among others. All have red hair; the face is as broad as long. with high cheek bones, strongly developed jaws and flat nose. The eyes are not hori- zontal, but somewhat oblique like those of Tartan; and Chinese. A few struggling, weak hairs are found in place of heard. The skin is pale and flabby. Men and women are so much alike that the sex can only be told from the clothing. “Though the mouth is large, the lips do not quite cover the large pro- jecting incisors. The Nunasfi who are the butt oi the other inhabitants, live entirely by themselves in Rebas. They intermarry among themselves, so Lhéi their peculiarities continue to be reproduced. “Entirely without education, and without any chance of improving their condition, they lead the life of pari- uhs. They know their own names, but rarely remember those of their parents, can hardly tell where they live and have no idea of numbers." Heâ€"A penny for your thoughts! Sheâ€"It's a bargain, but I'mafraid you will not get full value for your money. Heâ€"W'ell, here's the penny. Now‘ what were. you thinking of? LO’W VALUATION.