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CHRISTMAS-BVE AND CHRISTMAS PILLS

... CHRISTMAS-BVE AND CHRISTMAS PILLS. The man of wood has seated himself one side of the comer table, the man of wool at the other side. The customary orders of the day have coaled for Chopstickfolleranneruntwokiddonkeystogether.’ If it is necessary translate ...

CHRISTMAS

... CHRISTMAS. So much has been written concerning the season of Christmas that it would be difficult to say any. thing new about it. And yet Christmas as welcome now ever. Even in these days of extraordinary business activity, when the velocity of events ...

CHRISTMAS

... CHRISTMAS. It seems almost impossible that it can be twelve || months since we last gave Christmas greeting to | readers ; but,argue against itin our own mind as we will, there is no denying the fact. With strange rapidity Christmas is once more upon ...

CHRISTMAS

... CHRISTMAS Situations ¢Santed. *,* Advertisements for Servants wanting Situations are charged 6d for two lines of twenty werds, IRt anted. ...

CHRISTMAS

... CHRISTMAS. Christmas comes to ns this year with less thar its accustomed mirth, though we are not sore that, in that account, it brings with it less of Christian oharity. One of our good old poets has told hat One touch of nature makes the whole world ...

Published: Tuesday 24 December 1861
Newspaper: South Eastern Gazette
County: Kent, England
Type: Article | Words: 1134 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

CHRISTMAS

... CHRISTMAS CAKES NOVELTIES FANCY BON-BONS. BON-BONS. BON-BONS. EON-BONS. Unrivalled. Nut to be SurpaF.sed. ...

Published: Thursday 10 December 1891
Newspaper: Kent Times
County: Kent, England
Type: Article | Words: 13 | Page: 1 | Tags: none

CHRISTMAS

... CHRISTMAS. In fulfilment of time-honoured custom, we address few wonls of kindly greeting at this season our numerous friends and subscribers. In England, happily, we have no great calamity to mar the full enjoyment of those harmless pleasures which are ...

CHRISTMAS

... CHRISTMAS ' Charity suffereth long and is kind. Charity asm Mirth ** Heap on more wood, the night is drear. The snow fall- fast on yonder hills: It hides the sheep tracks, and the rills Are frozen. Now for Christmas Shut out the night, reck not how. The ...

CHRISTMAS

... CHRISTMAS. Whirls the wild wind through the leaf less forest. Where we wandered ’mid the samioer-tlaie. Where the unseen fairies gaily vnorr iced, the sultry prime ? Ah, those days ere past. And the bi’ter blast From the skeleton trances shakes tbe rime ...