... LAURIE IN PRISON. Laurie since his incarceration in Greenock Prison his been dull, and speaks little or none to the warders. To prevent hia wearying Governor Napier has supplied him with books from the prison libraiy. He sleeps soundly, and takes his ...

... affections, whether inflammatory, relaxed, ulcerated, swollen tonsils, enlarged uvala, weakened voice, &c, Those constantly speaking, singing, or reading, by using the Gargle prevent the huskiness, dryness, and irritation se frequently attendant on over-exer ...

... ats that they would be expected to take the principal part in the meeting—that they would have ‘*to grace their cause by speaking for themselves,” lt was agreed to call the meeting for Monday first. ...

... was weighed in the balance and was found wanting by other nations. It was well known that DPritain was looked up to now. Speaking of Ireland, he said there was no doubt that the Government had met with a great deal of undue opposition, amounting alwost ...

... furnished by one ef the witnesses, a ical man, who stated that the defendant bad hypnotised ail the witnesses and caused them to speak by “suggestion.” The further hearing of the affair was adjourned in order to give the witnesses time to emancipate themselves ...

... here to-day, in the course of which be (aid the English were all in favour of Preeident Clewland’s tariff ideas. Be did not speak with disrespect for England, for he bad received graceful welcome there and had been entertained with much hospitality, which ...

... an increase of 4452 on the i week. Several fresh cases were notified in on Monday. Mr H. D. M‘Combie, Milton of Kenmay, speaking at a Farmers’ Alliance meeting at Torphins, said it was nothing more than even-handed justice that the farmer should have ...

... affections, whether inflammatory, relaxed, ulcerated, hoarseness, swollen tonsils, enlarged uvula, weakened voice, &e, constantly speaking, singing, or reading, by using the Gargle prevent the huskiness, dryness, and irritation sc frequently attendant on over ...

... loudly applauded fur all her aod Mise M‘Gre alo ge reat satisfaction to the W. Crawford's intense amasement. sin,ing and speaking gave the audience iss Isa acted as ac- on the harmouian, The concert wae entitled Bouny Treagbt to a close by a tcene, and ...

... had ao excursion to Liclithgow ia two boat, neatly fitted up for the occasion. Before starting, Mr Liddle took occasion to speak of the of bike werkmcn amd their cbiidren, aad of the which Me Campbell, manager, Tikes in the welfare which be had made that ...

... dinner, the purveying of which did credit to Mr Gall, the usual loyal and patriotic toasts were given from the chair, and speaking of the Royal family, the Provost observed that they not only seemed to possess the virtues and graces of their illustrious ...

... whether in! matory, relaxed, ulcerated, hoarseness, swollen tousils, enlarged uvula, weakened voice, ke. Those cnetantly speaking, singing, or reading, by using tie Gargle preveut the and irritation so frequently attendant on over-exertion; also of producing ...