... inspires in the patient an invincible dis- last nta t ?? a taste for spirituous liquors. The inme- Inc n diate and, so to speak, local importance of a Si(t n remedy of this kind would obviously be stoi 0 enormous. The habitual drunkard, at pre- esti Lot ...

... not, think that the present powverfull CGererninent couldcar a ! teasure to en lnow even deknomillatim~al colleges~, not 7to speak of utiversities. It might be worth u hile I to try aonotlier plan. As the Government gin- l cal ?? c to Irelanid it 'ni- cipal ...

... Hicks Beach, if he is graciously permitted by his Tory critics to unfold another Budget, will once more be in a position to speak most pleasantly of the couintry's commercial status and out- look It is a usual sort of thing to say that a distulbed political ...

... the date of his birth in the registrar's record s' bnH. le glories ill the idea of being a Welsh- niin and of his ability to speak antl write the I lal-uage. Rc is also a Welsh Nationalist of the better type, endowed with sufficient ballast and eommnronsense ...

... classes of ezumo fuel for two or three times samount obtaable for thoe snme descriptions only three yemrs aro. tlenerally speaking, the prices of otaer qualties of coal :r 41 or 5) per ent. hig e nowv han they were at the close of 189, and tiu tendeoney ...

... :sew Year this morning. It speaks of a I great lbaittle at hani--tlho fiercest of all so far. BoIler, lie says, is about to strike his crucial blow;. ?? Iiurleigii is too cautious a man and ( too careful of his reputation to speak of alln'thill except of ...

... his New Year's message to his diocese the Bishop of Loudon says: We cannot shut our eaxs to the voice of God, which is speaking to us as a nation. It rebukes our pride and our self-conceit; it warns us that we must strive, more than we have been striving ...

... reluctance. for ray words must be i .ords of wnrning, not of encouragerent. We canrot ?? our ears to the voice cf God. which is speaking to us as a natiob. It. rubrkes our pride ;and our self-canceit; it warns us thot wve must strive snore than we have been ...

... retreat owing to a storm of shell and bullets which fell around them. The emblem, as Colonel Elrmhurst o Rhodes said, when speaking to a Boer doctor s after the engagement, which is held to be the sacred E symbol of humanity was disregarded completely, ...

... belief that she 'incteenth Century ends with this rear nrakes an error in sayin- o that the Act of Parliament referred to speaks e of the ninetecnth century at all. This will be Yseen when we look at the words which pr.cede its reference to the next ...

... also under treatment. BOER PERSONRES WAX FAT. The Boer prisoners in hospital still continue to lprosper and wax fat. I was speaking to one of them the other day. He informed me he had been under the impression that the English army consisted of 6,000 soldiers ...

... humnoured, and if the British and Portugiese flags are to float side by side, it will not b~e for t~he first time. If report speaks truly, neither Government is averse from such an arrarngemeut, but a serious difficulty has arisen ill the attitude of the ...