... measures j'.eb-.p opinion had it. strongly '\prreM-d •:-h - party with regard > that, matter. bear.) AND THE IRISH Proceeding to speak the. helpfulness of Lord Chesterfield speech, lie sa.d he tktrry that afterwords there should have hewn or nii>u.ridersfcandiftg ...

... sutiered from hoarseness and chitis for sit weeks ; we all though! never would be eared speak plain again. After taking four or five doses of VKSO'S LIGHTNING Cor was able speak plain.; I have never seen anything to act have had four bottles altogether and now ...

... tbe 7th inst., and found 10 oat balance, against the purchaser Six weights examined, had an average deficiency of 7 drachms—Speaking of the scale, defendant said it was nothing could help.—Fined 10s., including costs, in the first case, and 10s and co6ts ...

... many of the men he has been backing converted into British citizens, and therefore forced either desert his friends or to speak well Briton. rule he prefers to fall on the first horn. ; Parkinsons' Baking Powder—lt prize medalf. Parkinsons Custard Powder ...

... CANON HICKS Canon Hicks, speaking at Clitheroe, on Monday night, referred to the King's visit to Burton. I smiled, said, when I read it. I couldn't help it. Thus have beverage, the peerage, and Royalty all mixed together. (Applause.) I love my King ...

... please, miss, want to speak to could have scratched myself for calling K*fcisa, she being My Lady. But she didn't m? to mind. She had another look at me, ' & he said : »,V° - Perhaps you can tell me on •JL subject you wish to speak my followed her into ...

... wardrobes. Even more in winter than in summer the blouse proper power felt. Yet in spring and early summer hava reason to speak slightingly of fssriuafiug detail, for surely by its addition may make half-worn skirt look smart and suitable almost nay occasion; ...

... MR. WALTER MORRISON EMPIRE BUILDERS. On Saturday night Mr. Morrison, late member for the Skipton Division, speaking at Siisden, referred to the will of the late Mr. Cecil Rhodes. He said its references to athletic training were as noble they were cha ...

... staged, an they / specialities are introduced | both.|son Bros. and Ardell, and F of get- = eS re PLAIN SPEAKING team in 2 oe BURNS a ver, the Speaking. at.a peace sea on Sa: ht, Mr. . “ia the: who was enthusiastically r ‘this w 1895,. when HES.. ‘| ated ...

... Accrington,) Mr. J. M. and Mrs. Whipp, Dr. A. W. Musson, Mr. and Mrs. Carlson, Mr. J. Faulkner, Mr. Garstang, Mr. J. Speak, and Mrs. Speak. Mr. G. Earl, Mr. Taylor, Mr. Bear-man, Mr. C. J. B. Trappes, Father Pennington, Mr. J. Dugdale, Mrs. Dugdale. Messrs ...

... FATAL HOIST ACCIDENT.— inque«t was held the Low Moor Reading Room on Thursday Mr. H. j. Robinson, touching the death of James Speak (67), Low Moor, Clitberoe, who was found lj ing the bottom the hoist Low Moor Mill on Wednesday morning, Mr. G. Taylor, factory ...

... School Boards as popular nuisances. In the old aristocratic quarters that feeling still survives. Some men speak words. The Bishop of Hereford speaks ideas. Some men attract an audience inejp tone of voice, the fluency of ornate language and the gesture ...