... for that tea, which itself bed bun sobscribed for through the (*porosity et many people. The they. F. Sister said he could speak feelingly on the subject of blindness, as sometime ago he himself was in danger of toeing his eye. sight, and had to be treated ...

... Tilt NEED or • upon a policy, Otlyia's next rep was to of an agent —one who could go to d weak to him the words which she sot speak herself. After considerable thought, and upon Luke Davis a. the mist likely person to her well. Dina, Dr. Davis as. net a master ...

... leeward a ' um= leom ter SITTERS Ws are also in • petition to any Maple enquiries rasp people in &boost every &wrist, who speak expenses. the Gael aeon the HITTERS BITTERS BITTERS IdESCINENS OP TESTIMONIALS. • women BITTERS U. MAW Hertnetw, Itatop BITTERS ...

... the people You have a rood leeway to ma►e np were you referring to the absence of boyeotting for two years? Certainly. In speaking of Tipperary not being a wholesome climate for landgr►hbere emergent men whet particular period did you refer to when that ...

... movements of the crowd. Hs yaw that the Coroner had not dirred from lid plea.•. bat was danding there erect and watchful, speaking to no and wearing a loon of severe impartiality. Theo, ad it 'dirtied with hid caroled survey, Poiluok sat beak in his sad ...

... seconded the resolution, and remarked that since the year 1871-4 vs& prospects Inver looked bright as they did the mann time. Speaking of Werrington itself, he said there bad been seri little put up ler gale, but what had realised good prism. lie on period ...

... and mimed out eneeessfully in that parish. (Applause). Sir Gilbert Greenall, who, upon stepping on the foaudation stone to speak, was very cordially greeted, expressed the pleasure it gave him to be present on such an occasion as that. He had listened ...

... merely asked that the fends of Use Labourers' Union should be independently audited end abuse indulged Tun ram Lowrou Ns. speaking, work, at this end of the new Shahid and Linaoashire line trout Unison to 81. ie et a staudstill, though the road has mangy ...

... maintained a high standard of eseelienee, the amount offered In omit ems onne4derably larrr than that of the province two sun. Speaking ad exhibits generally, the cattle classes were very owns, sad upwardly to the dairy cows. Cart ' horses were a good bat Dot ...

... quite all that she knew. But I gueu maybe, I was mis. took. Who waa this witness? Between you an' me, an' without meaning to speak oath the gal, it was Mounting Mag, ye call hex.' Margaret Drood, I thought much. Eh T I fancied I saw your purpose. Why ...

... convincing dimes that Mr. Maybriek died of arsenical poisoning, or that Mrs. Maybrick administered arsenic. correspondent who speaks with some sathority for Mrs. Maybriek, denies some of the statements made by Mrs. ilriggit in exculpation of herself from ...

... though good results may often be obtained in lull light, After awhile the table will begio to move. Then let one of the company speak as follows : Our code of communication is, one memos' of the table for ' No; three for • Yes.' Tha speaker may then put what ...