... grope about in the pie some playing games, others sat round the dark to get at the estate and he did not suppose {j ro their boots off, drying their stockings, oi the debtor was likely to come back in a reasouab.e off to the shops buy dry ones. One time ...

... Stuttard, formerly landlord of the Clock Face Inn, Burnley, was charged with attempting toco nmit suicide.—Wallace Smith, boots at the inn mentioned aboTe.de- ' posed that on Monday evening, about seven j o'clock, the defendant came to the house and procured ...

... behalf of the Sunday school were preached the Ebenezer Free Gospel Chapel, Blacko, Sunday afternoon and evening by Mr. W. Boote, of Liverpool. There was a large congregation on eaoh occasion. The collections realised over .£lB. Aeher (L) Glasgow Aberdeen ...

... which tie grounds from the highway . and the se lad a desolate anil solitary look, as though rarely inhabited Shortly Diana Kent rras«uiiied her hat, and folding her arms stared abeenlly across the fields, the saw r.ot sheep or meadow, hedge or ditch, ...

... by one application of St. Jacobs Oil, after all other remedies had failed. Mrs. 1). Coast, of Grove Cottage, Sandway, Maidstone, Kent, says : St. Jacobs Oil has cured neuralgia of two years' **•' There is no bodily pain which! cannot removed by St. Jacobs ...

... law raised. During the month cf March, Geo. Farrer will make reduction of 2d. in the Shilling on the whole of his stock of Boots and Shoes.—3, Manchester-road, Burnley.—Advt. A Lad Drowned.—On Saturday morning last, lad, named John Thomas Dewhurst, five ...

... the crow nat the end. At that time then was a Sir Oliver Cromwell, a man who lovet ji-'M, and was known by the name of the golden KiiijJit. Learning that James was coming tc London, invited him to Hinchbrook, neai H'mtiugdon. James accepted the offer. ...

... years old, Lady Pigot's *' Queen of Rosalia was awarded the first prize, and Adam Dugdale, Esq., Roee Hill, the seoond for Kent Cherry. Eoth animals are roan, and very fine speoimens of their olass. It will be seen from the list of awards below that ...

... letters of the hues forming the followmg beautiful tribute to victimised editor George W. Manypenny is a great jackass—a rat to boot! Saved by Crinoline— Th's fashionable appendage, now and then, makes some amends for the disasters it has caused. This occurred ...

... given iv this room the Rev. Sandy Kent, of Bradford. Mr. A. F. Sutebffe presided, and solos were given hy Miss Evans and Mrs. Clayton. The rev. gentleman gave tho following pieces with effect: Looking for the golden street, A run for life, The bou ...

... occasion referred to was delayed until old Jimmy Roberts arrived from Burnley, dressed in the old style, with a pair of top boots, and riding on a small bay galloway. The growing intelligence, however, of modern times have very nearly put an end to such ...

... pantomime, and there are performing elephants, just as I believe there are on the stage to-night, with performing ostriches to boot. He speaks of the miseries of literature, and I daresay was well content with his lot, while others of his brethren were starving ...