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... important one, because the Board , have the power to rate the luLabitants, and to r ate their children by force of arms so to speak The classes would be most afleoted by the action of Board, uud presumed th ,t gentleman of ordlaryint.lhge.ice, or love of ...
... which public opinion might consider necessary for the improvement of the service.” Sir John Pakington, ex-war minister, speaking at the Worcestershire Quarter Sessions, Monday, referred to the prospect of the introduction of a comprehensive scheme of ...
... A TO. H. LICNN AHD'S India-rubber and Cork ..C3l- Oletb S, St. J.l*.etru.t Bull, sad Gas Tubing', Draught Tnbi.o, Speaking Tubes. Railway Osaten stion Tates, Suction Hoses, Hems, Pump Valves, Owe Puling, Luther Straps, Osors, Saari &Leo Oilskins, flamoks ...
... officers of the German army do not speak about the taking of Paris as • thing which Unlit nermagarily be successful. As far as I make out when listening to what the officers said, although I was forced to avoid speaking to them myself, I came to the conclusion ...
... Aid. Fountain, tie Samuel ..ord and W. M. Statham, 111 r. J. Locke;‘, Mr. , R. WI, hoigham the Master, other rontlemen.- In speak* .e prerieedinp,the Sheriff said he thought it was • great privilege to present the prizes as it had give, an t•onity of going ...
... public opinion might consider necessary for the iniurevement of the service. . . . Sir John Pekinese°, an ex.war nanieter, speaking at the Worcestershire Qiarter Smisions, on Monday, r. f,rred to the prospect of it. introdstrion of a oompreh.osive sebume ...
... be tried for having wilted several officers and men, in their escape over the frontier. At Aix-leeChapelle two persons who speak French have been apprehended, • number of daggers, NAOS. sibly destined for Belgium. having been found in their possession ...
... force, but were merely held outposts, from which they fell back as the French advanced. General Manteuffel, in his report, speaks of the struggle as beginning near Sapignies, thus tacitly admitting the occupation of Behagnies by the French, and by implication ...
... in the region they are placed that is really astonishing. I know several who have on plasters across the kidneys, and all speak of the rapid annihilation of pain under their beneficial influence.—Yours truly.R. S.Allen. Sold by all druggists at Is. Ud ...
... must be educated ; but „ , ra 6 were the Kev. S. B and Mrs. Craig, Mr. and Mrs, man who did not know them, might be able to speak all James Keckitt, Hesale ; Mr. F. J. Keckitt, Mr. Councillor the languages Babel, and still be uneducated In con- j Thompson ...
... signs of feud in the Liberal party, acknowledges, in reference to Mr. Cardwell, “that on military matters a crammed Minister speaking to an ignorant nation is very dangerous.” All this is much to be regretted, but if the popular trust in and enthusiasm for ...
... The Revs. G T Coster and W R Oliver promised prizes for next year. The proceedings were of a most pleasing character, and speaks well for the future prosperity of the class. EXCISE PROSEaCTION.-A HORSE DEALER FINED £25.-At the East Riding Petty Sessions ...