... her enough, and showed her the best aide and the worst aide, but aL to no purpose. I got her all straight about a fortnight ago, but she waa hardly straight until she was gone ag.iin. Her husband told me that he knew about it and had reasoned with her— ...

... that he hod cut his throat!— Yes, I saw the blood. — What with !— A razor. I saw the razor on the floor near the window. I think it must hare been shifted. Mr Cad man : But the razor waa close to him ! Witness : Yea. I did not ace spool of blood on tbe ...

... that he had cut his throat !— Yes, I saw the blood. -What with !— A razor. I saw the razor on the floor near th-.: window. I think it must have been •ahlfted. Mr Cail mar : But the razor was close to him ! Witness : Yes. I did not see a pool of blood on ...

... Width 18 15 9 10 15 Depth 18 14 15 12 15 Packing 21 17 14 14 16 Straightness.. 14 12 12 10 12 Finish 18 14 15 10 14 Appearance ..10 8 7 5 9 Total 96 87 76 jS ?? 2nd 3rd 4th ft* Straight Furrows.— First prise, L'morella, value 12s 6d, given by Mr Qiiayle ...

... with t In- inscription, •• Prepare to meet thy ; od. Ico Id read it a mile off. By the way, rcgeen only needs an apron and a razor to malte linn loik the double of the famous barber. kt-ily. ' 1 btr. 1 shall go to Kimhi rley by the Ramsey bssl in ih.- •„„r ...

... Faragher, Rock W.C. Corlett Rock Farm. 24 — Cunningham W. Faragher. Balla- qulnuey-beg. First prize £2 15s in cash, and a pair of razors, ' value 255. J. Crellin ; 2nd, £2 Ids in cash, and a lair of trousers value 10*. given by .Mr Colli»ter, Vic- toria-si reet ...

... very bad walling built by Sayle, which was quite out of plumb, and had to he straightened by Sayle's men knock- ing it straight with a battering ram. Tabling was always included in tbe slating, and was, there- fere, charged twice in the account ...

... satisfaction. There were foor classes for ploughmen : the champion class, the second clans, the clas for digging plough*, and for straight farrows. There W ?? B **%a C ?? , ...

... having conceived ago 1 1 route may be obtained by striki _ • ?? from the shop of Mr Moore, the baker, of Fancy-street, in a straight line down t I tike-street, crossing the street at the shop of Mr 1 >avis, butcher, and thence, passing through Mr Spittall't ...

... fine s-tritTgle, t ok the lead, and then, going easy, u.tim tely won by thirty yards. Owing to aprttty strong wind blowing straight against the rid rs on one part of the course, the times of the race; appear to be rather long. Stul bs' celebrated Liverpool ...

... Kewley Clucas, the owner of the estate named, as well as several otheis in various parts of the parish, cut his throat with a razor, and death foi owed almost instantaneously. It transpired at the inquest, which was held in the afternoon, that he had been ...

... also. Some I unhappy creaturee seek to end their misery by cutting their throats ; still we hear no talk' of the abolition of razors or knives. Tbe fact is that drunkenness is a disease ; due, in some cases, perhaps, to heredity, but mainly, and ultimately ...