... Whiea to ate seemed so near. There, in this sacred edifice, The weary heart finds rest; 19lest muse, it is the magic spell Speaks peace, within the breast. Ab, Music, words canne'er enplain How tueh thou art to me; Naught gives me such a jo) ous pain, ...

... cliif, On where the rocks are grouped Frowning and stitl, Looki n lilke gtant forms tixed by aitx4l, Won!'ring, iflthey colf9d speak, What they could teWl. Lyinnorith, farewell again Lyndale, adisu ! For, though away, we'll keep Grateful to you. Now though ...

... , the Labour candidate, held an epen-air meeting, which was favourable to him. Sir Joseph Weston, the Liberal candidate, speaking at a meeting of the Libeial Two he Hundred and Fifty, declared himself in favour of - ?? Rule, the Eight Hours Bill for miners ...

... sad accident occurred to IU. Startin, a Frenchmntr, who is stawing in Exeter with the Marquis do Fricon. 'he Marquis cannot speak a word of English, and Al Stsirtin was acting as interpreter. Both gentlemen were pared- ing through the show field when a ...

... Three of the men' who were sasnendedat Upper HLolloway station on Tuesday bh've been t ?? The Editor of the leaical Annual speaks in the t bibhest terms of UCnuaT's CocoAas a boverage and a food for iuvalids on account of its absolute purity, high quality ...

... nent in 'the nhunter and young hunter and hark classes, which give great promise, and nrovery satisfoetorv, I the juoges speaking very bighly of iheni. Mr. J. ?? is avery energetic and ollicient hon. fecretary. IThe band of the 3rd and., 4th Battalion ...

... second, *V Palford. c0nsflation Raisce, 220 yards-First, J Stoneman Second, W tlurchings. The Editor of the Medical Annual, speaks.in the BlaiRhest ternis o0 CAmmUacs COaCOA as, a beverage arid a fed for invalidson acceunt of its absolute purity, 7hqat ...

... if the sulffering only knew of the good ynur medicinle had in store, tbey-vuld nbandon nil oter tr'atmert. I feel I cannot speak its pra ises enough whei: I thmnk of what only three battles have done for me. Clara Sestini Wilson, 12. Lancastl-r-street ...

... platform. 'Only somA drunken Parnellite, said his neighbour. No, no, said young .Disraeli, who was waiting hit turn to speak, Don't rall hire tbat; he' e evidently ene of Mr. Parnell's numerous aley-555ees T ROAND OID M ORAL18IT MOttALISES. Oh no ...

... arm-chair which his belonged to the judge of the cotrt ever since its establishment. If that old arm-chair could only speak, what would it say ? Prebably Decree nisi.t THE OLD ARM-CHAIR-BY SIR JAMES IANNEN. O I love it, I love it! and who shall ...

... Review, i890, obviously from the 'pon 'of; a: iorY welinf'orined Gladstboian admirer of the inbrowbied King. 'The writer speaks oi.- a. Ieertain ascetic strain ia his Gbfraeter, adding that only those whe hsve worked with hira Caw appreciate his ...

... with them to I give relief. 1 IOW TO SHAK9 HANDS. P It is well to teach children at an early age how to shake hands and to speak distinctly the names of the older persons they may have to a greet. Some children when addressed by their parents' friends ...