... PILLS. Testimonial from Mr. H. Colkbt, Schoolmaster, Uckfield. “ Nutley School, Uckfield, Oct. 25th, 1877. Gentlemen, —I can speak most highly of your Cobden’s Quinine and Phosphorus Pilhr as cure for neuralgia and severe pains in the head. My sister suffered ...

... tho sin of cariosity, I see,’* she answered. yon wish, I will tell yon. I sliall be glad, for it is subject which I cannot speak at home. It is the future that troubles me, she went on quietly. see a change approaching in tho distance, coming nearer every ...

... averaging at the rate of twenty five per one thousand, and for the quarter ended September last out, per 1,000. On this enhject I speak on the authority of our worthy and highly intelligent consulting @mita , ' °Soar, Dr. Browne. During the year 1879 new bathe ...

... matter, 1 can make a very good for dinner with a roll steeped in it, so that in each and every sense of the word I cannot speak too highly of thet which I find eo , 80 usefal, and so cheap. It is likely to be roductive of good. You are of * Grace quite ...

... girder. are down. Watt. on thilectiem. tLormarbly amain he saw the ti l l light. going down into the water, rind be also speaks of Laying then a avower of narks. probaoly the horsing coal from the mum are. !to sound was heard. only the all •briek el ...

... A FASHIONABLE SWINDLER. A geaticnaaly dressed, and man, speaking soverai lan- guages, spparently = German, of about 35 yeara of age, arrived in Birmingham a few days ago from the Chairman representing as the son of friend of Count Andrassy, and of the ...

... Barns has a son a baker's apprentice there, bat I know that Burns was waiting to bring his sou home for Christmas. I was speaking to Burns. I swear he was drunk. Mr. Min/MY—How do yon know ? Witness—He had a stammer in his speech. Mr. MunemY—Suppose, ...

... oot in a batch, I suppose, and will probably get another batch very shortly to take their placet. Ur. Chambers—Tbe girls I speak of have been brought op in tbe bouse ; they are illegitimate, and wo know that illegitimacy begets illegitimacy. The Mas ter—There ...

... alleviating the mental suffering consequent upon the deprivation of the sense hearing. In appearance the apparatus resembles two speaking trumpets, with the bells an unusually large size, and by means of the tubes incorporated iu, or attached °hairs and other ...

... “go but if will have to take his chance.” you cun’t, souny Queen Elizabeth, being one day displeased with Ceci}, who had speaking to her clightingly of the Earlof Leicester, tursed oa him sharply, and said, “Ye may be barly, my Lsrd Burleigh, bat ye will ...

... Englishman to gloss over these grave questions by an attempt at what was called in Periptnre to speak smooth things. It was right, he took it, to speak oat the truth. In such a grave crisis a man was not worthy of the name of an Englishman if he consented ...

... slightest effect in quelling the land agitation. Facts in relation to the land are moreover often distorted to suit his theory. He speaks of the attempted assassination of Mr./Smith as shooting at “the agent of an English clergyman who de- manded rent with a view ...