... on Horeback,” *‘On (Gardens and Grounds.” &ec., and a cleverly wrought compiete story ‘‘ On the Western Circuit,”” by Thomas Hardy. In addition to all this there are two complete tales, and a couple of choice poems. Tae Fixancial REFORM ALMANAC is to ...

... ] (Copyri_ht.) THE GRAVE BY THE HAND-POST. By THOMAS HARDY, Author of “Tess of the D' Urbervilles,” “Jude the Obscure,” “Far from the Madding Crowd,” “The Return of the Native,” “A Pair of Blue Eyes,” &e. I never pass through Chalk-Newton without turning ...

... in unregenerate days was that of wife-selling for a pot of becr and a shilling more or less. It is to Weyhill that Mr. Thomas Hardy refers in his novel * The l-lgt of Casterbridge,” where at the fair at “Weydon Priors, Henchard sells his wife. The earliest ...

... excellence of tLe readin m Emvi ed. In addition, however, to the editor, . Louis Stevenson, J. Zangwill, A. Conan Doyle, Thomas Hardy, Bret Harte, Morle Roberts, Bud{:rd Kipling, lil.- Braddon, W. Clu{ Russell, W. Alden, Stanley J. Weyman, Frank Matthew ...

... thought likely to be rewarded with success. The well-known Dorset landmark known a 8 « Hardy Monument,”’ called after Nelson’s compavion, Admiral Sir Thomas Hardy, is in the market, and will be shortly put up for sale by suction. The same fate also awaits ...

... LOCAL LITERATURE. • SKEFCH OF In hie latest easel, The Well-beloved, published lest week by ()mood, Mcßeanie & Co. Mr. Thomas Hardy doe+ not demist the he bee ede peculiarly his owe. the some of the story being laid chiefly in the iiih-eltu of Weasel ...

... club held their annual meeting on Thursday, when Mr. Clark was elected Captain, and Messrs. D. and K. Collen secretaries. Thomas Hardy, of Nottingham, was np}zinud professional at a salary of 355. per week the season. Mr. Arthur Henry Lapham has been elected ...

... novelist. Messrs. Elkin, Matthews,and Jobn e have acquired the q’{:z of reproducing it in their promised work, ¢ Art of Thomas Hardy,”” which Mr. Lionel Johnson has written for publication in the autumn. The statement that Lord Houghton has susceeded to ...

... ‘‘ No greater possible misfortune could befall Great Britain than the abolition of its Upper House.”’ Many persons, says Thomas Hardy, when not foolishly kind are n.:émtly harsh. How much better would it be, if instead of tacking from side to side between ...

... various steps in his progress. Kingsley. Wilkie Collins, Chula. Reads, Commercial treaties have put us on a better I Eliot. Thomas Hardy, William Black, footing with sillier countries'; the civil war and George Meredith. between the North mid South gave us ...

... will be held at the Zown Hal! in the said Borough, on MONDAY, the 16th day of October, 1893, at Two o’clock in the afternoon. THOMAS C. HOPKINS, Clerk of the Peace for the Borough of Devizes. Devizes, 4th October, 1893. PIGS ! PIGS !! PIGS !!! COLES'S CELEBRATED ...

... o J. 8. Russel, ¢ Hardy, b Kinnier.. 23 Major Spens, b Spackman, ..ses .. 19 Hearne, ¢ Kennier, b Hardy . 87 Rawlin, ¢ Smithb Hardy .. § T. E. éuai-,exiuic,bnudy 0 A. Holt, ¢ Kinnier, b Hardy,,. 9 G. J. H. Cooper, b Hardy.. ...