... the medical officers health bad ex Dressed opinion* unfavourable to the carrying on the business populous area. The Mayor, speaking on the question, directed attention to the fact that annmeronsly ...

... breed of cattle most in use in one's neighbourhood, provided, of course, that they aro suitable for dairy purpose*. Generaliy speaking, a really good shorthorn is tiic kind of animal that is always at nome, and il the occupier's means of keeping a cow of this ...

... two. We try to ignore t facts, like the sensible fellows we are, and and cheerily, Oh, I'm all right. And bow else can we speak ? We can't all on continually hawking and huckstering n pains and ailments to others. It would b* nuisance to one's friends ...

... whether 'nflammatory relaxed, ulcerated, hoarseness, swollen tonsils, enlarged uvula, weakened voice, etc. Those constantly speaking, singing, or reading, by using the are prevent the huskmess, dryness. and irritation M freqnently attendant on over-exertion ...

... ood Light {Brycewn Trtkame). Prise, £1 10s. & Soprano Sole, *Ye Men of Goto * from 'Somsoa.* Prise, £l. fi. Contralto Solo. ‘Speak, I pray thee, gentle Jeans’ Prise, £l. 7. Tenor Solo,, fy hen {Emlyn Evan*) Prise, ft. Baritone or Bans Solo,' Nazareth {Gounod) ...

... in serious deficits, and at which no native works were per- formed. Investigation, may show some excep- tions, but roughly speaking we entertain no doubt as to the general correctness of what has been stated. Of coarse, it is not contended that the success ...

... them that their Smithfield was the best in England; Oswestry was the best mar- ket town in England or Wales, comparative! v speak- ing; and there was no town which sent off such a lot of stuff as Oswestry did. He was realed in the town, apprenticed, and ...

... Ash any of yom* Ifeighhoiirs, Ask if they have ever Dr. Williams9 Plnh Pills, and tvith what result. If they have, they will speak tvell Ij of them. If they have not used them, they will surely fonow of others ivho have. For there is no neighhourhood that ...

... whether mflammi-tory relaxed, ulcerated, hoarseness, swollen IOns;}, enlarged UVLlh, weakened voice, tic. Thosc constantly speaking, singing, or reading, by using the Gargle prevent the huskiness, dryness, and irritation BO frequently attenrlant on ove ...

... malign inflnaaee ha believed the disastrous conflict in Sonth Afriea, to mainly due. As to tha future, it was too soon to speak. It waa, however, dear that the problem of tha future government South Africa was one of tha most difficult ever presented ...

... UNPARLIAMENTARY LANGUAGE the complainant hurled at them.—Mrs Wozencraft: Ah You are the same here as at home. Why don't you speak the truth ?—Another neighbour, Mary Rudge, a picturesque old woman, said on the evening of the 20th of December she was returning ...

... last his voice was quite gone. I gave him a dose of your Linctus, which he brought with him, and in half an hour he could speak quite well. MARY EDWARDS. THELWALL. WARRINGTON, March 21, 1883. Sir,—I am pleased to bear testimony to the remark- able efficacy ...