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Thames Star, Volume X, Issue 3155, 29 March 1879, Page 2

Dubing his visit to Northampton, Mr Irving related an amusing anecdote. Ton years ago, while passing with Mr Toole through Stratford-on-A ron, he saw arustio sitting on a fence. " That's Shakespear's house P " isn't it, he asked, pointing to tha building. "Yea." "Ever been there?" ".No." "How long has he been dead?" "Don't know." "Many people come hereP" "Yes; lots." "Been to the houseP" "No; never been to the house." " What did he do P " " Don't know." " Brought up here P " "Yes." "Did he write anything like the Family Herald, or anything of the sortP" "O, yes; he writ." "What was it? You must know." "Well," said the rustic, "I think he wrote for the Bible." Don't €tow—As they passed a gentleman whose optics" were terribly on the bias, Rule Dai murmured, " Ma, ho's got one eye that dou'fc go.'' •Bt«)KEI9WA.X*a OINTMENT AND PILM.— -Bftawds of the *kh», ringworm, scurvy, jaun* #ie& tes&tulaw Mwg* wl, sore heads, and the Wbti ferai^t* »Vim disease to wnich the Vx\mm fMtttg in tubjoct, cannot be treated \tkih * %»MN> Iftfe and certain remedy than IMtew^ ©totnuwt and Pills, which aot no jfVtSniViAiiv <&\ 111© eomtitution and §o purify tlve Ww^ \M% the diieaaes are at once eradi<<&W& ft^VA i\w Bjttom, and a lasting our* <dbt«lv\*^» tfhey ni'o equally efficaoious in the wvw wf tvtmorn, burnt, scalds, glandular swelling*, nlwous wounds, rheumatism, contweted and stiff joints. These medicines opomto mildly and surely. The cares effected ' by them kio not temporary or apparent only, but complete and permanent.