... SPEAKING OF PRESCRIPTIONS. You hold preecriptina fren a doctor in whom you have fall confidence, and yon (eel rare you will be all right But yon want relief quickly. and that preechpfaoo roqmiree preparing promptly In any case you want it carefully dispensed ...

... SPEAK PLAINLY! HALF the men from obscnnties of thought, hiding and breeding under obscurities of language. This remark, which fell in with the other day in the columns of a celebrated journal, finds a striking confirmation the discussions now going ...

... THE DUMB SPEAKS. A Cardiff correspondent sends the following extraordinary story : A most singular experience has just befallen a Rhondda collier, named David of Treherbert. He was one of the many sufferers the memorable explosion at Penycraig Colliery ...

... “ON SPEAKING TERMS.” Sir Matthew White Ridley says that the members the Government are “speaking terms.’ But there are two kinds of “ speaking terms ’ —(I) when people do not speak each other at all, and when people talk to each other too much or too ...

... Speaking of Prescriptions. Ton hold proscription from doctor in whom yon have fall confidence, and yoo feel son you will all right again soon. Bat yoa want relief quickly, and that proscription requires preparing promptly. In any oms, you want it carefully ...

... SPEAK THE TROTH. 'Speklt thou the inith. Let others fence And trim their words lor p»y: pleasant sunshine of pretence Let others bask their day. Guard thou the fact: though clouds of night Down thy watch-tower atoop; Though thou as* thine heart’s delight ...

... Speaking Order.” The Speaker of the House Commons found considerable difficulty in “leaving the chair” on Friday night, owing to the pressing attentions sundry hon. members, conspicuous among whom was Mr. Bentinck. Speaking to order ” is evidently phrase ...

... Plain Speaking. In presiding a martin* rapport Mr. Gordon', candidature, the Ba». I>r. racks out with characteristic and rtraightforwardneen. lie honoured, said, aud the; all honoured Mr. the representative of a famil; who had been tative the public in ...

... THE SECRETARY SPEAKS. The following circumstances, drawn from the personal experience Sr. Whick, of the Borough Arms, Dudley street, Wednesbury, are so important and really remarkable that they cannot help but be of interest and value to all To the Editor ...

... some “lying. Thro* again, it is often said that some are too lazy taka the trouble to speak distinctly. would bn difficult to enumerate all the reeeons for speaking indistinctly. Some are ashamed to utter their sentiments audibly: it gives the opportunity ...

... PLAIN SPEAKING. “Owe me your vote; I want to take your vole away This is what the Conservative candidate says to the elector in the present circumstances of Norwich, and the present view and purpose of the Conservative party. “Here, man, I have brought ...

... SILOMO SPEAKS! Tho House had opportunity of hearing Sir Kllis Aahmcad-ltartlett’s criticism on Tuesday. The of the Government was orude and revolution ary. [any members of the Ministerial side of tho House had denounced on many platforms the gag and the ...