... school Oh. veo. miss, ole man were very pood ire- the 'ole-- -rest his hones. never boat me, swore .it me, anythin!* to speak fact, *e were really more like a friend than 'uaband.* •• ba« bee-.* Averted that Hf-sing cures dvs popsia.'’ remarked Ga-sswell ...

... -v', for Saturday he ore of his best gamc-s; to the hoefca. it need only •e said that flhey were up to usual standard, which speaks for itself. WEST CUMBERLAND. (By ’’ SKIDDAW.) insert Whitehaven Recreation F. HI.KNCtJK, the Reerration full hark, lay ciaim ...

... vnnahie apot in the and they did net Prctmant'ern Lord FTalifax did few ‘ady Prote.stantivm.’* had boon habit- m-'n ProtcrtAot speak the Church av b®inj: the bulwark of pro. tesMntiwn thought the more u.i« ** bridge Rome 'applause). Whero did all the ...

... but in the king run time will not be lost, and success may attained with less sacrifice and more dec*sue results. Broadly speaking, the British force* are now echeloned in four group*, left in front. The mounted force under Lord Dun dooald the extreme ...

... CLITHEROK. MON DAT. -Before the Mnvor TH'otaon), B. .lordan and S. Speak, Baqrs ON THE WBONCJ PATH.- Albert CoalMn. IS. farm Uhonrer. who appears to lead a wandering lifr. was charged with stealing £3. the property of Richard l.ucas. On Thursday last ...

... railway accident reveals one. It will, one fervently hopes, act an beacon-light warning. There is an old Scotch proberb that speaks of the “pitcher going the well till ae day.” and the deplorable collision at Itaisyfield Junction has brought to light the ...

... afterwards, and when about to descend the statiiv foil from the top the bottom, on s head on the flagged floor. As did not move or speak his mother called in a man named Stephen Jackson, 41. Hyndburn-road. who laid him a sofa in the kitchen. Constables Stirling ...

... York*, write?: - take tins rpportaai wnLes: uso your pmparation, Pho.-ferine, and telling you 1 tkink the I’horfcr-ne cannot speak too highly of it for any of tho pur- able medicine. My bir=l>ami has «v:T *ppc poses you it. for have used my j Neuralgia in ...

... writer interview President Kruger, whom he was apparently wcJI known, and whom he found to be abnormally amiable. Of him he speaks as follows:—“ The man before now was evidently the same, strong, obstinate man. There was the name quick look from corner ...

... fellows, squire,” said James. Now that you have got whnl yon wsnt, won’t you leave Ruby?” said Sir Harry, looking pale, and speaking very 'lowly. Wei!, the Governor and 1 hare been discussing the very question, hut have conic to the conclusion that it'*- ...

... hearty wishes for his future welfare.— Canon reviewed the period that had elapsed since came among them 22 years ago. In speaking of the difficulties had encounter during the early years of his vicariate, he stated that he had had his sharo of what called ...

... Pnitrm*ccpi*-ia Hie Kojal CoOeRO oirnyatoaneo# London, Dr. U. Collier. Longman ft Co r-_ *?. defect in this compilation (speaking ivue Aew barmacopceitt) that have what contains aloes. vet we know- that |>er»ona cannot aioos. excel* it bo the form of ...