... wrill be induced just to try e- Dodd's Dyspepsia Tablets, as I am n confident they will also be tenefited. L I feel I cannot Speak too highly of ethlem. E C, 'ho effect of Dodd's Dyspepsia Tab- g, lets is to strengthen anl invigorate re the stomach, while ...

... was the danger that they often ran away at the devil s beck, and did things which were not required of them in that book. Speaking on the war question, Sir Joseph briefly referred to a con- versation he had had with a Conserva- tive friend, who said that ...

... l)ijoli, where he was til to ti uliee.-lieuter. jR it3ALFOUR S SPEMECH. ?? CWlT1CISM BY SIR CHIARLES DILKE. iChsrl( s l)iikck. Speaking at Blalkeney Et eight aijl Ie failed to understand Mr hotf u-s tatlin(it that the critics of the War tittfke had nuevr called ...

... order of Episoopalism and' ai good part of the' freedom of Con- th gregationslisn, whilst it had been worked out, generally speaking on b Presbyterian lines, and personally he i would be sorry for the extinction, of tr 4ny of these elements. He was die- ...

... many improvements in the Church of 1 . this age this was one for which they X were most thankful. It was not for I1 him to speak of the merits of the new ' vicar, which he did not doubt he poe- sessed; but he must also make allusion t to the Rev. Mr Bird's ...

... of our in army in foreign countries. Lord E DUnHAM was very severely, not to say Ti m unjustly, censured for venturing to speak his mind concerning General vii GATACRE, yet evidences have justified mi Lord DURHAM by the recall of that Wi General, but ...

... seemed inevitable that I must lose her I realised all she indeed was to me; the pallid gray future appalled me. As the ceased speaking I roused myself, determined in deadly earnest that it should not be. Very well, m7 dear, since your mind is made up irrvocably ...

... themselves at Bloom.- fontein, their attenlticn is arrested by adverse events, or 'untoward incidents, as Lord Rosesbery ligh.tly speaks of, and stera necessity demands thie hurried dispatch co several divisions to relieve Colonel Dalgety from a critical situa- ...

... out the shipowners manifested a n wonderful sauvity towards MT Maurice I Hlealy and his brother Tim, who was pre- f pared to speak for the remainder of the a sitting within the ruling of the chair. Thus g it happened that Mr Healy's amendments, J trimmed ...

... They had been so sharply, so miserably divided on the subject that the Union had thought it. better to keep silence than to speak concerning it. Yet could anyone defend the intolerance and the violence which had practically denied liberty of speech to those ...

... cases were in- b stances of two families, for cheapness, takin- it house large enough only for 6ne.-The Inspector, again speaking. a said froml what he had seen there were P pi-operties not far away not unlikely p to be cnsiderod insanitary, and re- quiring ...

... LATU1ST ga. 817 speech in the City of London made br deone of those cynical remarks which `0 39. are quite in hispeculiar veil]. Speak- t 89 ...