... damage to the amount of 9s, the property of Henry Neal.— Complainant said that at 11.30 on the night of August Bth, he was speaking to a man out of his bedroom window. Defendant came along and said Now then long Harry. you black-leg, I'm going to have ...

... Parish a large plaoe, extending from Edmontoa to tkaa7ord Hilt and embracing Wood Ovens. etc, and I did not ;instead to speak of this wide area Whe t n u =ing at the Forater Hall I was reteeriag to To and not undying districts of Tottenham P ariah ...

... ray:ng about me at Wordwich? Witnees's hue' band replied Nothing?' Defendant said Yes. you have; you said I was not worth speaking to. prisoner then struck her husband several time., knocking him down, and also struck ',Umse in the aye completely closing ...

... inspiriting. What we all needed, she said, was a conviction with regard to total abstinence, and then nothing could keep us from speaking about it. What had convinced her was the law of hereditary. This, she considered to be the strongest plea for total abstinence ...

... Hebrew. and his theological training to use, and brought information concerning it from many sources of forgotten lore. In speaking of life, be said when we considered it. helpless infant years. the many diseases and ill. which surround and destroy it, ...

... congregation in the morning, and the chapel was crowded at the evening service. Miss Moore has a pleasant voice and manner, speaks without any hesitation, and evidently has a very extensive knowledge of the Bible, while her earnestness must have been felt ...

... they hoe their daily toll with Dr. Tibbles, VI Coma, and they than brave the fury of the elements with equanimity. The writer speaks from personal experience and from observation of beneficial effects on others. Tea open the pores and temporarily excites ...

... sermons at the Roman Catholic Church Popery. Mr McSorley (who looked remarkably well) took his text from I. Cor., x. & 15, 1 speak tis to wise men ; judge ye yourselves what Isey. He said that Mr Robinson could nut have divided his (subject into heads better ...

... profemion. be I. now laid low and what make. it worm, he not been married many months. Let's hops he may soon be better. While speaking of the Hospital it may not be out of place to clear up a few points on which many of the public seem to have considerable ...

... to adopt. On Monday Mr. Fotheringhtun tried to persuade the Board to take • further step in the same directioa, and, so to speak, enfranchise all the mambas of the Board in such • way as to give them not only the opportunity of expensing /belt opinions ...

... delivering margarine in an un- S ::::en with Dr. Ribble.' and they ibis cold In winter and Met in with equanimity. The miter speaks tram personal aperieme end from observation of effects on cam. Tm °Paw the pone and tempeturDY of stimulates the action of ...

... admitted their guilt. Wordley said his father would not let him corns home, and he was hougry. He celled upon his mother to speak up for hint, and his mother said he was a wicked boy.--Pearce had previously been to hone, and hod been birthed for shop. breaking ...