... swimmin- the Chaunel from Boal'gne to Folkestone. my voz7y food ol the pussage was BOVRIL. . whic Was yery ssntaining. I Cannot speak too bdehly of it. - DAMLTON. 13817 ...

... ION. ?? OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE, AND I.ELODY OF SPEAKING DELINEATED. MR. ACGENIS has the honour to inform his iq FrieudsPI'd the Public, that he intends, on SATUR AY Evenirig, the 24tb inst. to read and speak various select Passages from SEHAKESPEARE, MILTON ...

... Blood Humors It doesn't make any difference whether you believe in the modern theory and speak of the causes of diseases as referable to germrs, microbes or bacilli, or whether you use the older and better under- stood terms of humors1 and 4 blood ...

... BMUL- SIo?NS curative powers than the fact of its enormous and continued sale. VERYBODY E who has tried SCOTT'S EMULIKO1N speaks well of its effects. and recomnmends it to others. Try it yourself. VERYBODY E can find SCOTT'S EMULSION at the shop of any ...

... was finally cared, says: 96, Verney Street, South Berniondsey, London, S.E., March 3rd, 1899. Dear Sirs-I feel I cannot speak too highly of the great benefit our baby has derived from Scott's Emulsion. Last March she had the measles, and this was followed ...

... was finally cared, says: 96, Verney Street, South Bermondsey, London, S.E., March 3rd, 1899. Dear Sirs-I feel I cannot speak too highly of the great benefit our baby has derived from Scott's Emulsion. Last March she had the measles, and this was followed ...

... Emulsion give to my little niece, aged eight and a half yearg,. who lives with me and is entirely under my care, Ican indeed speak for the preparation After hating a very sharp at- tack of influenza, she was left with a terrible tough, which was most obstinate ...

... Emulsion give to my little niece, aged eight and a half years, who lives with me dad is entirely under my care, Ican indeed speak 'for the preparation. After having a very hary an- tdck- of influenza, she was left with a 'Urrible cough,' which was most ...

... CHURCH, On 31st qf August, By Rev. CHARLES SEAVER. rpIIIS S 0 C I E T Y. ESTABLISHED 1822, r elploys 54 Readers, 14 ot whotu speak the Irish 1,;ngnraMe. Their duty is simply to read the Scrip- tillrs amongst the pool from houso to house; their visits are ...

... elsewhere, as CITY IIISSIOINARIES, sanr visit all classes and denominations, where per- sitted so to do. IRISH SPEAKING READERS ate wet to Irish speaking districts when required. lTINERANT SCRIPTURE READERS are sent ,iaelre most useful in Ireland-North, Sourh ...

... First-Because, in 1832, you would not speak pkain This renders it doubtful whether you speak plain yet. It is, therefore, necessary that you speak in a manner that de- fies misconception. Sefendlv,-Yot ought to speak plain, because. in 1832. as is stated ...

... just received a large lot of ULD anj SILLV1; P 151, wvhich he will Scll On reasonable terns. Aso, Grey and Green PAIIRO l'S, Speaking. All kinds of Cages made and repaired. 9, Aeademy Street. Belfast. 4:435 N;E\VhL~L'IER> IN D)UNGiVEN-. N EWVSLETTErP CA-N ...