... need—lf it pbara yon to grasp The earl caught the h.udof the to hie bend Chari-a Stuart, there je, and *° d *“*•• . . patriot boot.’ fllrs-0 ! ble.s 4 this Bomest. It Is * gissß of light dark pises. ‘Up, op. good aid frlcad,* csßoisoded Charles, tbs ssss ...

... Burns, 109 High Street; Curonock, Wm, Kay; Ardrosson, H. Gemmell; Kilmarnock, J. Rankin THE REV. JOHN of Milton, Settingbouru. Kent, writes, Oct. 110th, 1878 :— I have been • sufferer for many months from extremeldiesrhcea, great weakness, and severe ineptal ...

... Homasope , hie Chemists, London. —Al..' makers of Chocolate Ewen°e for afternoon _ _ - I Joni 8111WAID, of Milton, Sittingbourn a Kent, writes, Oct. 29th, 1878 : ' I have been sufferer for many months from extreme diarrhoea, mai weakness, and severe mental ...

... That I look into Maven through open doors. And catch the gleam of the golden floors Of the homes of Eternity; Or that there the isles of the blest may lie In the midst of a golden sea That heaves not nor moans. Can you tell me why, As I gaze on the iace ...

... seemed to glitter like diamonds, with cheeks like two exquisite peaches—lips like the bud of a summer rose, and hair—rich golden hair—fiowiag unounfintd, in charming confusion, to her waist. She was garbed wall in the picturesque Wilton of her day, and ...

... place of what-you-call safety, there would be delay in obtaining it at the moment I required it. I might :miss him, and the golden opportunity would be for ever lost.' And if you fail to find him ? 'I cannot, I will not allow the pcssibility of so heartrending ...

... efforta to prove his livitimacv Annie Sutherland was engaged to George m, and would soon he married. There no one , i n o r .boot. Cairns, who cared for him, or who would mks him if he were never more heard of. Why _ . _ should he go hack? The world was ...

... material assistance to him in his efforts to release Meg. He was ready to pay Joe liberally for his aid, and he believed that a golden key would easily unlock the ruffian's heart. He had the poorest opinion previhie of Joe's virtue; but in spite of all he had ...

... aoquaiuted. A number of his acquaintances in Glasgow were intimate friesds of Mr James’s, and he had heard from the whole of them, golden opinions regarding him. They had told him that Galston congregation was very fortunate in having seemed the services of such ...

... . A number of hi s acatudre nuns in Glasgow were ; itimate treads of Mr James's, and he had heard from the whole of them, golden opinions regarding him. They had told hen that Galati congregation was very fortunate in having seemed the services of each ...

... l th r e Will is ' adequate ties of tbe inworOnce which chugs tn the We er :hangs hoe for Greenock, do we A echoolls,/ was &boot e t : P r 'i l i r :: a t6 t::r r a ' s7l 6 16 g i' f 's- 29th ult. mei enj-,yed • cypital 'volts over scup of sa altitude ...

... sheaf-binders for the great trial to be held in August was a large one, end the machines have been much improved. The trials at Maidstone were to prove that the problem of binding corn with twine has been successfully solved, even if the of thousand', of string ...