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... SEQUAH SPEAKS! SEQUAH SPEAKS! TO THE HALT AND THE LAME. TO ALL - FEW MO CHRONIC DISEASHi, TO THE MCI:R- A/ILES, AND TO TIPAZ wHuL DOCTORS HA% IS FAMED SO RELIEVE; TO WHOSE LITE IS • MISERY ON ACCOUNT OP cossrayr AND BUTTERING. NOW IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY ...
... Brown Speaks Again. I would like all sorts of people work to get more pay, More pay means more comfort, more opportunity of enlightenniew and refinement, better dwellin,es, clothing, food, and • provision for old ita:e or dark d As my readers will have ...
... SPEAKYR CLANCY SPEAK_NR: gestl. , _ _ order — . The sow • comieuesitemest. DT. TANNER : May I sok Th. SPRAYER Wet, Gedee. The mbject thee dropped. COURSE OF Busrnss. • folloend ow lie mom cd brim Initiated be Mr. J. to to the would comemson Mr. W. H ...
... Mr. Gladstone expected to speak at considerable length on the motion to into committee the royal grants, in explanation the attitndo which hd has adopted upon the question. It is understood that Mr. Morley will not support Mr. amondment. however, that ...
... HOUSE OP COMMONS.—Yorrzioar. Speak* chair ma VALLEY The Room&let Val Bill the third the strodayr aispintd.d. The SPRAY= Ned • I•4lar from Resident ousting dm Mr. Wet had convicted tekre • court of summary joinedtptnes aa ergs* °Amiss.' Us (bee Id ) Act ...
... SEQUAR SPEAKS TO TIElt ELLS AND TEN LAM. TO ALL Imam TO TIM AND TO ISM DOCTORS BAR TO ULM; TO TOM LIM IS • ON ACCOUNT OF PAIN AND myna& .NOW IS YOUR OPPOZTUNITY. • TANI CAIN =AT IT DONS NOT TOO IT. Nswa•D• Dmileir• 1/104A =lv Mr iI .I Mil be Mrsirmer ...
... 2 firmed ernie of a party. It would be far b the country sliould speak out at once while : vel @ to aver: uy pariartcentary yovernm becou C9. a of I PE ural v Tat 29 been at aseerta ...
... Medical science has made such progress, said the doctor, when speaking of his profession, that it is almost impossible to be buried alive now. Then he wondered why everybody laughed. ...
... -which quoted by SirC was rougliiv speaking Ht give the numerous instances outraged for payment of before 1879 After luncheon Attorney-General placed Mr Purnell tabulated returns on the subjects out rage which had been produced on the hearing too case ...
... pretty girl ? . . I think her a sweet-looking one, Issy, he replied, also speaking in a subdued voice. My dear George, don't call me that horrid name—that horrid familiar name. May I not be familiar with you, then, Isabel ? said George, looking ...
... A quick groan escaped from Claudia's lips as the monk thus spoke; but befcre Rosalind could speak 411) door of the apartment was opened and the Duke a Tula strode in! He stopped as he came nigh to where the company stood, and his eyes flashed and his ...
... Miss Ethel (speaking of young Mr. Featherly, who had just made a call and bowed himself out at an unusually early hour)—Didn't Mr. i Featherly make a short call, Clara? Miss Clara—Unusually so. Miss Ethel—and with what profuse gallantry he backed to the ...