... their spot covered with Wt. alter nr.lny on. tottla oiling. A. At Bait It not tine. M ..an done harm. Wren his need ibis pre. speaks tend fir raise. If yea with mem your heir ea In youth, sari erten It through life without dewy, proeure bottle. THREADS OF ...

... two ,ery hardup geut.v, or else two corks whose point in life is to tavour Noir master. sod him only. Emetics Olerates speaks of warners getting • week'. holidays in •nromer. Many would be glad of three days, let slope a week. Cork M'Pao-ey and the ...

... SlR,—The following is a portion of an article which appears in the May number of the Adeoertte and Protestant Witness We speak advisedly when we Nay that there are distressed and well-nigh broken hearts and desolated homes in Britain, over the perversion ...

... would have mentioiled it in the morning, and not have asked her permission to visit her. Why, you quite frighten me by speaking in such a solemn tone. There was a pause. Cleator seemed bent upon inventing some new mechanical force. Judging from the ...

... OBSTRUCTION. Lord Hendee, speaking at the dinner of the Caledonian Association, Liverpool, on Wednesday referring to the proposal to alter the rules of the House of Commons, said people who would be repressed would not le the lops ,eiou% and self-sufficient ...

... ment, but she did not speak. The moonlight was shining full upon her, and she stood motionless, and with her face half averted. But he saw, or fancied he saw, tears glistening on tier eyelashes. From this he drew *mange to speak. Mr To I, you are harsh ...

... he doesn't know ye; speak to him like a good lass. Effie leant over her dying father, and put her cool hand on his hot, feverish brow. D'ye know me, father she said; are you ony better, d'ye think! I'm Effie—yer ain Effie—speak tae me, father, and ...

... Lord Kimberley was evidently suspicious as to whether Lord Salisbury did not mean more than he said, and whether he was speaking through the Lords to the working man all over the country. Lord Salisbury did not own the soft impeachment in the form it ...

... Itallogie, Sir Wm. erinlitie Brooks of Men-Tans was called to the chair. Mr Hussey IVaish, who wan warmly applauded on rising to speak, said be stool holm, them as the representative of • large and powerful Prelim of the Dish people. who in their loyalty to ...

... College of Physicians of London, by Dr G. F. Collier, published by Longman fa CO. It is no email defect in this compilation (speaking of the New Pharmacopreia) that we have no purgative mar but whit mut.itu slices; yet we know that hemorrhoidal remota cannot ...

... Pharmaaiposie of the Royal College of of London, by G. F. Collier. published by L tri s . Ct entail — defect in this compilation (speaking of the New l'hirinsooposis) that we hove uo purgative Mass bat bat contvira anon; yet we that liremorrhoidol persons cannot ...

... returned thanks to the newly installed members for honouring them with their rresenee and support. The Rae. J. Wiseman, speaking on behalf of the honorary members, who were nearly all present, referred to the great bem•fits from the society in times ...