... sad GLOVE SACHETS, 1/., 1/6, 1/9, 2/3, Ruse NEW APRONS sad as CHILDREN to 'S PINAFORES, ' CHILDREN'S FROCKS, BABIES' BOXES, BOOTS LADLES' U EIREL LA S. Pl'is sal E LADIES' MUFFS Is all t 4/11 FUR BOAS. is tlw Lucas. 3. Splendid Rug NEW WOOL SHAWLS, ...

... kit that he Ms very much talked them n MID (GLASGOW) Made( honed toiling and strife, MI to ma °Lwow-The the written tied 1 GOLDEN BAR. To Md. where pm. doth •'bide. pleased , the isteniew spurs The Press of Chnetch . groh, white moms i s Kamm% was nes ...

... and town-made, necktie with a large knot, and a fine shirt- His cription, was in a state of war. The gamekeepers ! Brown, boots had false lace-holes, and were cracked across are on one side and the peasants on the other. The Rye , the front. He had on ...

... against the pr At the Maidstone Arms yesterday— Mr Jeers Grantham —this Greed Jury threw oat the WI avert William Noel, who had been cenimitted trial by the Magi. rake on a errs of mardeting his wife. Mr Noel, being released frees Maidstone Gaol, received Fealty ...

... Sides, ac e each ore Spit., from Architect's earrfalp boot BEDROOM FURNITURE DEPARTMENT Coring Suite. in Solid sad Woods, owl Harwood Eboard and Gilt, Wert. Han- ; AthD. M ed there Ameriun A eh, Golden Pine, &me, Silver Pine, Pitch Plan Weed, M , ecorat ...

... and as regards hawing w loft, we regret that we have so many, and espeddly our old historic church, where they obscure those boot/fel window. so that saran scarcely them. Now, Iris ode, this wave of restoration, m underethed what it Means. When you go, ...

... of the Hon. Mrs Caroline Caveadish, widow of Admiral the Hon. George John Caveodiab, late of Lyne Grove, Chertaty, Surrey, Kent, has been proved, the value of the personal estate exceeding £23,ooo.—The will, with a codicil, of Mr John Knowles, late of ...

... the lamer.= or digit est draught eteem wed other vessels; Ira., pocket lock•atitch gneiss Tomer, spirantes for pieties io Golden; Welk sp.- for cooping boil apiing shelties ; Den. pprne penes pin fabrios for dyeieg sod timbres; Aedersoe, reetilatieg ...

... broadest doetrioes of peace and goodwill same( we, —as if, in °beakers to their teachings, Time would run bock, end fetch the golden age. —others seem to consider dialeteri, and weird tales of witches and ghost-seeing the proper thing for the Yule fireside ...

... say a world too wide, but wider by a goodly expanse of lip and jaw than what it was when he took hie eeat for old Maidstone, in Kent, a score and a-half of yeats ago. No wonder his =oath is wide now. Acres broadcast of talk have come out it rime that ...

... domelike.. Lot bat the Christian powers support this fugitive's muse, and by solute effort bow for him a path to the beaks of the Golden Horn, Awl the of the East world be Manned .end what maneer of mon was this -few whom, may be sure, the holiday populace of ...

... the other accomplices are to undergo various periods of imprisonment, the shortest of which is twenty years. 6tutrat AT Maidstone, • little girl, being too late for school, and the door being locked, attempted to gst in by a window, when the sash fell ...