... used them long cince.,' Your clrens hove proved very belneficill to severale titebers W. w T IlOLCROIl' Isq Slicitor Sovenoaks Kent., ritel- of our family, SlId I ltall lhave much pleasure inl recolnllil- .o1d0 . S itig tht , I have derived miterial obnefit ...

... dying day Stole down the breath of deep'mng eve, And feathered bard* morn gay Sang softly ore they took their leave. Deep golden bands, fair Phoebus’* train, Upshot the curtain’d weetoro sky; And halo’d o’er the mystic main, Sunk softly to a crimson dye ...

... fvou rmerly of Leiaster ward TCrm;c, lisle Pa'k, in the Courly of Middlesex; and of ldys 1,.1e, near Uantorlcsy it h Ionty of Kent, afterwards f~j B'alan ('title, enear Ilittattall, in Rtoss-ebire, in North Britain, btue ite f httd teticRl atude, near Turhsi ...

... the ties made of black met ited Vernon lace are very useful to thine who Gall white usibasieninif. . . . . melee that all boots end Ars are rowing , gredually longer and mere pointed at the tom we shall ever foe their support remains to seen. A few years ...

... -A NEW COMER, MISS KIRK-SUCH A GIRL It was full afternoon, and the visible world around Pinewoods was steeped in a II md of golden light.. The bum of the insect creation, the resinous odours from the trees, the distant lowing of the cattle in the valleys ...

... 8-45 A.M. 4P.M. I 7 pm.. WM. BA1N. D CO Loeb Street, and 44 Union Place. A Notice to Debtors sad Creditors. r G EORGE MORRIS, BOOT AND SHOE MAXER, Cumiaestown, Monquhitter, having granted a 'T'rast I Deed for behoof of his Creditors, all parties having CLAIMS ...

... SANDWICH Box. —ln January, Is7B, Mrs Brassey, wife of Mi . T. Brassey, M.P., was hunting with the Romney Marsh barriers in Kent, and at the conclusion of the day'. sport missed • silver sandwich box, a silk umbrella with a curious sword-shaped handle ...

... THE LOVER'S POEM. I sent my lore • poem All writ in smiling Bowers, Brimful of the amorous whispers They'd wooed from the golden hem: • toil to write it Though the lines far from For I found the rhymed When placed as at Snit they grew. The Brat a of lilies— ...

... the morning breeze as a soft wiud is wafted from the misty river. Scarcely one in a dozen can boast of a pair of boots. Many cau claim no boots at all, but trudge along display - j ing their naked feet, aud frequently a broad patch of shoulder, a tanned ...

... morning breeze as a soft wind is wafted from the misty river. Scarcely ! one in dozen can boast of a pair of boots. Many ! can claim no boots at all, but trudge along displaying their naked feet, and frequently a broad patch of shoulder, tanned throat ...

... of boots. Many can claim no boots at all, but trudge along display- ing their naked feet, and frequently a broad patch of shoulder, a tanned throat, ora bare leg. But, though in poverty, hunger, and dirt, they are bound for the hop-gardens of Kent, they ...

... I consider the Pilisrauost valuable Medicine A CLEaGYMAN'S TESTIMONY.-The- ARev. John Sheward, of Milton, Sittingsbourne, Kent, writes, Oct. 29tb, 1878-I have been a sufferer for many months from extreme diar-- rhma, great weakemess, and severe mental ...