... saying this we speak no more than the 'plain heath. Much more might be without • suggestion of deittery, but Mr. Edwardian is • Min who netainly not go out of Ids way to court public approba. tion, prehorring always to let his deeds speak for themselves ...

... am unable to blow in of my disti.uguished scientific predeces• who have taken the chair at privioio Congresses. I ran only speak a. a landowner in • populous district, and as one respunsib:e for I with the dwslling, of Ito. poor, and the I ituildings on ...

... FETE AND DEMONSTRATION OLIO BALL PAWL 0. sAroiDAT, W. I. Danes Se Aherne Tbe EARL o. CREWE. JAMES Esq.. RICHARD woo. . Led speak the TY Carder be tares. SPORTS mil alr lake pier Stdd WEE sours el 6. D o t b. gar wawa la y yam. sake b.. Did L fd. W sada ...

... why a• should not such a 111 the town —indeed. tor tad reasees it is • them to strive after. The stamf• bedizen, geeerally speaking, praitically nothing to du with his eveuings, and the fermate= of a Philharmonic would provide at ?,suit osus musing in the ...

... tlw opponents of the system. Earl Egerton ha s for many mode a study of oiestion, and no one better Fklucation qualified to speak from experieace as to the in the history of the Factory value of our Voluntary schools then his recognised by the better informed ...

... have been the vanquished and not the victora. The chemicals over and over again gained possession out of the scrums and it speaks well for the defence of the Linnets that they successfully resisted the furious attacks made. The übiquitous Jolley was everywhere ...

... feel safe to say that I am thoroughly cured, I advised others suffering with the same trouble to try your remedy and they all speak well of it. A friend was very bad with kidney disease and VITADATIO has put him right, and I mild mention several who owe It ...

... reicher., referred to Mr. J. inaior'n imprisonment. said if there a local aot in Liverpool by which • man meld be stepped from speaking bemire *nether man saw along wite his it 3tas a diegreoe te the city. If that was part of the law of our land the sooner ...

... who bare voice, and can mekv th*m»e:v*s hrard. should ccil-arour •* raise bigbse atandard. practice condemn'd everyone who speaks with author.ly w-li not extinguiebod because the heat opinion of the time condemns It, may hope that boon'll will be pat to ...

... was Owner of an =tenet= river frontage on the Birkenhead side. Mr. Dad= vilso referred. to Wallasey, which at the time he speaking was drtill in hopes of obtaioarg the , tea. of incorporation—hopes, it may, be added. whioh since then have been rudely destroyed ...

... What he said interesting, though not very elevating, for is he is a comparative stranger to his office. he was not able to speak wrth very reek confidence of agricultural matters. Indeed. os he himself confessed, he did not presume to teach the farmers ...

... the Society. He also expressed very sincere sympathy with Mr. Abraham in the beeavement he bad been called upon to sustain. Speaking as a magistrate with nine years experience, he said there had been a large diminution in the number of charges of cruelty ...