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... Watesj*tor immediately relievea the pain, without sleeping the child in the least degree j Indeed, I think it impossible to speak too highly It. strongly recommend others.—MAßX —Napter-strees, Sheffield, January, 1874. . . ,.„ Prepared and sold in bottles ...
... charming. And, sometimes, when the * J for mUter, I can make very good makeshift * roll steeped it; that in each and every cannot speak too highly of that which find - and so cheap. it Is likely to be productive Of at liberty to publish this —Yours truiy, The ...
... contended, had had ample opportunity of narrowly watching Mr. Fanshawe's condition, and were therefore well qualified to speak of his condition. He thought the manner in which Mr. Fanshawe had given his evidence was very creditable to bim, and he believed ...
... next week for advance of one shilling per day the thick and ninepence per day the thin coal mines. Sir Chas. Adderley, M.P, speaking on Tuesday at the Birmingham Reformatory Institution, Bald that the feeling which had led to the establishment of reformatories ...
... aubject like a man and woman of the world. With all your sweetness, there la a touch of worldly wisdom about you, Sibyl. We will speak plainly. You have set your heart upon Inheriting your uncle's fortune, prize worth, winning, I grant—a diamond not found in ...
... threatened—yet he never yielded jot I have met him Trades' Congresses —the quietest and' most observant delegate there, seldom speaking, and then only to warn his colleagues ag*inst accepting rash counsel. have now and then had do with the search for bodies ...
... against it, because M E of Carnarvon was not to d ' ' Froude, was the most a and the most deceitful of to B of^-l ' and now speaks of them Chancellorship of the Cape considered in the for B l fifcted honorary IS*fiC? Ifr^jS- * only is, we should » more ...
... entered upon a grand carousal, drinking, dancing, such like. Lucetta—my daughter's name, Signor —and the young girl of whom I speak, took into their heads to act the poor fellow free. By their directions my maid-servant invited his guards to step Into the ...
... inconvenienced by his Artificial Teeth, ia actually uncomfortable without them. In ap. pearance and in use, both for Bating and Speaking, they are pre. cicely the same as one's own natural teeth. Complete Partial Sets of Teeth made and fitted tha mouth in on* ...
... the Indian newspaper truthfully reflects the policy of the Whigs in respect of fugitive slaves.' Slavery big and morally speaking a black thing. Ihe evil of it is well understanded of the people the extensiveness of it is not generally known. Take map ...
... her bk C d n,,t ' 1' ' 00uld feS?° *v - 1 through tb unlp * oed my eyea, but could hear , »oui' 8 - laughter, and his voice speaking S ,e - 'Don't cry, Nance; think of i k °* 1 loeed—you-darlings. ~ take, & ke -clutch me-oloaer. I'm to d ! amid a peal of ...
... WEO CAN &JSAD I AND THINK. rvR, ROOKE'S ANTI-LANCET. 1 JL/ A Clergyman writing to Dr. Rooke, under date July 16th, 1874, speaking of the ANTI-LANCET, says :— Ot style and matter I can judge, for I have been an author on other themes for thirty years ...