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... Consumption Curablk. Dr. Bretts, late professor of chemistry and medical jurisprudence at the Liverpool Koyal Infirmary, thus speaks:—l consider the balsam of horehound and aniseed, as pre pared Mr. Martin, chemist, Copperas-till, an excellent and etiicacious ...
... boast, Aud the battles in which you contended. Says Bromley, My thanks for your well (?) meant advice, Those who've heard speak ouce will not do twice, The less said will the sooner mended. ...
... to this country to be educated. They are fine, intelligent-looking young fellows. They ars in English costume, and can all speak little JSnglish. They are stopping at Bacon's Hotel here, and will proceed London to-night. Express. ...
... Consumption Curabl*. Dr. Bretts, late professor of chemistry and medical jurisprudence the Liverpool Boyal Infirmary, thus speaks I consider the balsam of horehound and aniseed, prepared Mr. Martin, chemist, Copperas-hill, and efficacious remedy for ooughs: ...
... considerations based upon self-interest and addressed to economical motives, have been found Impotent, that at last she speaks. Yet, when she speaks, she can only say what has been said a thousand times, and to no purpose. Her Majesty sees that railway accidents ...
... burdens. La Fr'ance, of last evening, says:- M . Mdgne dill not bo replaned in the ministry. MM. Baroche and Vuitry will speak on behalf of the government ea the finansisl questions about to 'be discussed in the chambers. CONST.UNTIOPLE, Friday. The ...
... College of Physicians of London, by Dr. G.F.Collier, published by Longman and Co.:—lt small defect in this compilation (speaking ef the 1 Pharmacopeia') that we have purgative man bat what aloes ; jet we know that hemorrhoidal persons cannot bear aloes ...
... Ar s have been made to ensure a ?? cienoy 1 t all times. kA Teeored of a nation's history. A p of genuine emotion whioh speaks to the heart -Timcs. ...
... to the cause of the fire nothing was known, nor, in the confusion of the moment, could the amount of damage be estimated. Speaking from what we saw from first to last great credit is due to the brigades for the astuteness and promptitude with which they ...
... laughter was occasioned by the serious manner ill which lie uttered the most frivolous things about their possible whereabouts. Speak- ing of his love of music he said, I am saddest when I sing, and so are those who listen to me. Ons hearing some one warbling ...
... has at any time been avowed by the Washington Government, or (so far we are aware) by any responsible public man entitled to speak on behalf of the Northern majority. have repeatedly had occasion to remark, President Lincoln and his most trusted political ...
... Charles Now, quite distinctly ! lliat is better ! Sir C. Wood—you will scarcely believe it—ha 3 never opened his mouth while speaking to the extent of more than pea-like aperture, and Mr. (;rant Duff unjustly charged the defect upon Nature, alleging that ...