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Alston Herald and East Cumberland Advertiser

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Alston Herald and East Cumberland Advertiser

1 ' - . , , . ' r , , . : t ) .c '• • -

... prize magam man 1 , some of the publishers of superb annual s are failing to supply the ever increasing demand; list which speaks for itself. B u t we may remar k first city of ti' that a pair of Brahma pootra f ow l s b e l ong i ng t o M r almost all ...

Never ycu mind, said Aunt Bessie, i are dying tolear ; so tell us the result, Kate, before eaplaining to

... editor as a hart d man in a horrid den. All that we have told, she told, leaving some of the details for afterwards, and not speaking, AB yet, of her little presents. - And now, Kate, said practical Aunt Bessie, when there came a pause, Iraq it fifty or ...

urn NORTH. (SANDHOE) RIFLE VOLUNTRERS

... the two years be been secretary there had not been a single instance off unpleasantness at their rifle meetings. (Cheers.) Speaking cm subject, lie [night say that last year it gave him pleasure to find a tens of the 11th competing for the challenge prize ...

ALL you THAT STJFFEkt BAD EYES, THE FOLLOWING TEdTIXONIALS. THOUSANDS OF DURBs. KNOWN. I SIGHT IS TUE GREATEST ..

... has made my eyes quite well. I shall recommend it to everybody I know, for I am mtre it is a good thing for the eyes, for I speak as I find it.—Yours truly, G. C. Bann, late of the Tower Irma, Lench Street, Biz. mingham. Sir,—l have much pleasure in testifying ...

GALLANT RESCUE BY THE NEPHEW OF SIR GEORGE GREY

... gave her the cheque into her hand, and she took it, and folded it up half-unconsciously, as she stood there. She began to speak and then stopped. Say it out, said Mr. Knatchbull. What is it? Kate mule an effort to do the best for herself under the ...

AN EDITOR OF ROM \ I,'CE BURNING OF AN EMIGRANT SHIP

... latitude and longtitude-37 deg. south and 13 deg. east—the scene of the reported disaster is placed very near, compari. tively speaking, to that terrible catastrophe the loss of the Birkenhead, when 438 out of 630 officers, soldiers, seamen, and boys were lost ...

DOMESTIC SERVANTS

... good result. -'lVeorrespondent who calls attention to the letter, strongly endorses the opinions expressed in it and he speaks with much commendation of cases which have come under his own observation where readiness, ability, and zeal have been continued ...

RIVERDALE (BELLINGHANI) COURSING MEETING

... for sport, gad evidently there is plenty of game. Mr Hedley's verdicts were never once called into question, a fact which speaks volumes; and Sanderson, under very trying circumstances, gave satisfaction in slipping. Messrs Wm. Forster, H. Forster John ...

MISCEL LAN EOUS MARKETS

... 1 4 „ 1 8 Grapes (per lb) 1 0 „ 0 0 There is no improvement in the condition of Canon Kingsley. Mr Hunter Rodwell, M.P., speaking at the Cam. bridge phamberof Agriculture on Saturday, expressed regret at Mr Gladstone's resignation. He would rather see ...

PRINCE LEOPOLD'S ILLNESS

... magistrate reoommended that he be t•,'-en to the Lynn Sailors' Home, to which place he w: .S accordingly removed. As he could not speak EngliM, various interpreters were brought to see him, but not one was able to ascertain the language !poken by him. From certain ...

THE BISHOP OF CARLISLE ON MR. BRIGHT'S SPEECH

... fine large double canoe, which was loading at a kind of wharf. His name was Vaki, a fine portly old gentleman, whom Mariner speaks of (MOO under the name of Vooki. He asked after his eld friend, but we could unfortunately give him no information. p m. July ...