... entrance monry. Rev. Mr. ('ampbell -aid they did a great, deal more, for they brought friend , . Mr. Shannon said that Armagh .how had been open, and cloeed for the rural di-trier. at it lad been a great ruccoir. They had improved the clam of cattle in the ...

... but try and cheerfully aloes. though we did not fee: it. It is for our good. our purification—for nothing is so purifying as pain, if it he rightly borne. Reverence is the chief joy sod power of lifereeerene for what is pure bright in your youth. for ...

... bodily exhaue Sion, and sleeplessness. She was under treatment for • considerable time without relief, and I at determined to try Witicaruis. The effect was marked, cud oouvalesence cum ineneed frinn that dote ; the appetite returned the weight hourly increased ...

... interviewer **After returutug home I was persuaded by my mother to try Dr. Williama• Pink Pills for Pale People She had seen reports of cures in the papers, and had them warmly recommended by a friend. I acceded to her request, and goon felt that they had a benencial ...

... of the that they in were the parent bay, and it is to th 'in stu.uld look. (Applen: , :.) They must try to Lep their grand old principle ; they must try to make thems.::ves stronger. because their organisation will be the organtsstion o f the future. It ...

... 1$ 4' Pink Mr. Joyce has several ailing friends to try Dr. Williams' Pills. unit has hod the pleasure of seeing good follow It will to mention two car e. A mon named Dottie.. of Bull Norwich, whose brother died of c assumption. receutly feeling unwell ...

... through his hair, so that it literally out on end. Early ill youth he lecl tam lied a lady, whose gentle lie did not long en oy, for when their only child was about tour years old, she died. Two years afterwaiila he marriil the child' c s governess ; ...

... Mock, and to hold a friends to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pill.. peu war an imporbil City. I wail away and had the pleasure of seeing good teu mouths results follow. It will suffice to mention And what 'lid you Iwo oar-s. A man named Di% use., of I heard ...

... electioneering and other political processes: George Washington never told a lie he merely placed himself in the hands of his friends. Similar.—llojack : Rave you anything about you in the shape of a sovereign you could lend me? Tomdick : Yes; here. But ...

... }larding King's A Search for the Mask. d Tawareks, of • (aide of the Al op type: . . . A lion. a panther, a hyena, and a jackal friend, day found and killed a sheep. -Wit° i,, to Stith ? the Hoc asktd. -It lutut to tlw jackal, answered Ow utlwrs. lw is ...

... a of cads. Amine them was a youth, n compatriot, whose Inch hn.l beet§ unfintiinate. Whether his Triglisliman wail Ave In the ark or hie goial !mine.. followed hum the gamirig tablem. suffice In any, he won, till the youth, maddened by heavy lorraca. ...

... to dothe collection for t opence. with all the knowledge he hos I posse '-eel, and hi• friends supported his appointment then in the ground that it would I be • saving to the ratepayers. and now they I came in and asked for an wrens.. Mr. Howard was of ...