... costume was in perfect taste, and a coquettish little hat made her appear to Arthur more fascinating than ever. He longed to speak to her, but how could hea workman address John Charlton's daeghter in the etreet. It was very different inside the works, hut ...

... inform Anti-Cant for hie information that this it; not so. Let Anti-Cant inform himself fully as to what he writes and speaks about before he netin condemends to lecture others with being partially informed. • Further, Anti-Cant states that the ...

... floor. When Jou hear a crunching sound you will know that you ave found the button. > The Editor of the ' Medical Annual speaks n -he highest terms Coco* beverage and » for invalids on acooOnt of its absolute purity, hitch quility. aid great solubility ...

... unwil- ling io go into this matter, the Countess admitted her responsibility.—Mr. Gill neither of the com- Plainanis could speak a word of English, and they were brought to this countpy under an agreement to serve the defendant, one at £8 anc: the Other ...

... arbitrary postponement of key- words to the ends of sentences, lead to the adop- tion of a parenthetical form or method, in speak- ing as well as in writing, which is at once ponder- ous, perplexing, and tiresome. It tends to pack phrases one within another ...

... it seemed to the two women that in the deathlike silence which fell upon the crowd they could hear the voice of the victim speaking to the people who had come out to see him die. Fancy, of course; but anon there came a mound that there was no fancy —a single ...

... of course, even at work upon the Salvation Army—-much of it nnkind and unjust Places of public amusement have, generally speaking, a vicious antipathy to it This can be well understood in many cases The Army obtains a large number of its recruits from ...

... certainly have wilfully gone wrong I hope that now these old will come back to u«. (Hear, hear.) Gentlemen, quite sure that may speak for yon as well lor myseif when I say that shall welcome them, and only too glad let bygones be bygone?, and to consider the ...

... It quite cured my wife of bronchitis. COLDS COUGHS Mr. Knowles, chemist, Cleckheoton, COLDS COUGHS writes :— Our customers speak very COLDS COUGHS highly of Teosdole's Chlorodyne. Sold COLDS COUGHS in Bottles— 7i ...

... Every man and mother's son among the ninety -nine rush at it like the BuU of Bash an. The bovine energy is ?? degraded. (We speak in the calm language of physical science.) It upsets the system, especially in the region of the thiglis ; it sends a sawing ...

... the reporters who dog his footsteps, has been made to assume an impos- ing attitude. He has declined to be led into hasty speaking, weighing his words as if upon them depended the fate of Ireland. Of course Mr. O'Brien is not responsible for the words ...

... said Zeslekiali emphatically. Of course he all along taken it for - granted, and will be no amazed as not to be able to speak of proof, even if she could get it. But how can one It is In years since the marriage; it was performed in an obscure, out ...