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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Installation Meetings, &C.
ings , Lodge was closed , and adjourned to May next . The banquet was served uuder Bro . John Brill ' s personal superintendence ; the viands wero everything that could be desired , and gave satisfaction to all . On the removal of tbe cloth , the W . M . introduced tho toasts . In speaking to that of tbe Qneen and the Craft , Bro . Costelow said , — During the present reign the country had been essentiall y
prosperous . _ This was due to the great zeal displayed b y Her Majesty in conducting the business of the country . Moreover , she had specia 1 claims on us as Freemasons j she was the mother of our M . W . G . M ., and two other of her sons took an active part in the business of the Craft . After the National Anthem , the M . W . G . M . was toasted , and ample justice was done on the mention of His Royal Highness ' s name .
Bro . Kent sang " God Bless the Prince of Wales . " The Pro Grand Master , the Deputy Grand Master , and the rest of the Grand Officers waa given , and then the Immediate Past Master Bro . Blasby proposed the health of the W . M . In hia opinion the brethren had made a happy selection , and he looked forward to a very prosperous year for the Royal Alfred Lodge under the
Mastership of Brother Costelow . Brother F . Botley here , sang most effectively , " The Bellringer " he was accompanied by Brother E . H . Sugg , who throughout the evening rendered goodly assistance by hia brilliant acoompaniment 3 . In replying , the Worshipful Master thanCed the I . P . M . for tbe way tbe toast had been proposed , and the brethren for the way they had received it .
He should strive manfully to carry out the duties , but he felt somewhat inadequate to their proper fulfilment . However , he knew he could count on the support of the Past Masters , whom he assured he should at all times rel y upon for their assistance . The next toast waathe health of the I . P . M ., who waa congratulated by the W . M . in having Berved a very prosperoua year . He ( Bro . Costelow ) had
pleasure in presenting the P . M . ' s jewel of the Lodge , whioh had been voted unanimously to Bro . Blasby , who he trnsted would live many years to wear it . Bro . Luca 8 here gave , in splendid style , the " Death of Nelson . " Bro . Blasby thanked all most sincerel y for the way they had received the toast . It had afforded him great pleasure to fill the chair of the Lod ge . Five years ago he never anticipated he should
arrive at so exalted a position in the Craft . He sincerely thanked the members for the P . M . ' s jewel they had so unanimously voted him . The Past Masters of the Lodge were complimented by the W . M ., who spoke in terms of praise of the way each had fulfilled his duties . Suitable replies were made by Bros . Littlewood , Beasley , Gardiner , Gosa , and May . The toaat of the Initiate waa next givenand after
, the E . A . song , which was given by Bro . Gilbert , Bro . Fewkes acknowledged the honour done him . In proposing the health of the Visitors the W . M ., in the name of the Lodge , gave each and all a hearty welcome . Most of those enumerated above addreased a few words in reply , congratulating the Lodge on the auccesa of the meeting , and heartily thanking the W . M . for his kindness . The health of
Bro . Gomm P . M . ( Treasnrer ) and Bio . Hilton ( Secretary ) was then proposed ; and a warm eulogium was passed upon the late Treasurer , Bro . P . M . Goss , for the way he had transacted the business of his office during the last three years . This toast brought suitable responses , and then the OrTicers were complimented . ' This latter toast waa fully acknowledged , and next the Tyler was summoned . The evening ' a programme was agreeably diversified by the efforts of
the musical brethren , who ' were well to the fore , Broa . Lucaa and F . Botley especially distinguishing themselves . The latter , in addition to what we have already noticed , gave a capital rendering of the "Tor 6 ador" from " Carmen j" while the ever popular "Maid of Athens , " by Bro . Lucas , was much applauded . Before concluding onr report we must say a word of praise for Bro . Stockwell , who ably carried out the duties devolving upon him .
fTlHE annual installation meeting of this Lodge took place at the -A- Royal Pavilion , Brighton , on Friday , 23 rd nit ., nnder the presidency of Bro . W . G . Martin W . M . of the Lodge . There was a very large attandence , including the R . W . Brother Sir W . W . Bnrrell , Bart , M . P ., Provincial Grand Master of Sussex , the Worshipful Bro .
ATLINGWORTH LODGE . No . 1821
J . H . Scott Jun . Grand Deacon of England and Deputy Provincial Grand Master of Sussex , Brothers W . R . Wood G . A . P ., V . P . Freeman P . G . S ., W . Roe P . G . Organist , J . Eborall P . P . G . P . 315 , C . J . Smith P . J . G . W . W . M . Burrell Lodge , B . Bennett P . M . 732 , J . F . Capon P . M . 732 , Davey P . M . 732 , J . M . Kidd P . M . 732 . Martin P . M .
782 , W . Smith P . M . 732 , R . Legg P . M . 732 , C . Sandeman P . M . 315 , J . Curtis P . M . 315 and 1798 P . G . Steward Sussex , T . Packham P . M . 315 , C . Wren P . M . 315 , W . T . Nell P . M . 315 , George Nash W . M . 315 , Dr . Hauxwell W . M . 732 , Dowell W . M . 1797 , Hawkes W . M . 1636 . Rev
J . H . Cross , F . Daniels 732 , T . Billing 732 , W . H . Gibson 1636 , H . Evans 1636 , G . Cole 1636 , J . Large , E . Broadbridgo 1636 , G . R . Godfree 315 , A . Crook 315 , S . Burrows 811 , J . H . Rosa 811 , W . H . Cockburn , W . Hodson , L . Jefferis 720 , E . H . Bramley 957 , G . Pike P . M . 245 Dublin , E . Burfield 567 , W . Holland 315 . Fenner 1636 . C . J .
Hampden P . M . 120 , W . Skindle W . M . 851 , J . Norman 1797 , W . Smithera 1636 , F . Futcher P . M . 586 1112 Hants and Isle of Wight , Thomas S . Byass Worshipful Master 1461 , Fitch Worshipful Master 1797 , Holman , J . Large , T . A . Goodman , J . H . Stephens 1636 . Tfo > ordinary Lodge business having been transacted , the W . Master
requested Bro . J . H . Scott to perform the ceremony of installation , Which he did in a very effective manner towards Bro . G . S . Godfree , Who ^ had been chosen by the brethren at the previous Lodge nieettng as the new Master . The ceremony euded , the newly . > i' 8 talled Master invested his Officers for the year as follows-. — « r * 08 . W . Newsome S . W ., S . Peters J . W ,, Rev . VV . A . Tooth Chaplain .
« eo . Smith Treasnrer , B . Burfield Secretary , J . B . Hanmiv S . D ., «• Alhsou J . D ., T . Berry Dir . of Cer ., W . A . Woodhead Org ., H . Auscombe I . G ., J . B . Macfarlane and R . Pearce Stewards , T . Hngl . e .-• lyler . The W . M . then presented Bro . Martin with the P . M . j ^ wei ?« the Lodge , addressing appropriate remarks therewith . Lodge Duaineaa being completed , the brethren adjourned to the banqueting
Installation Meetings, &C.
room , where a most elegant banquet was served by Bros . Sayera and Uarka . far pch ' psing anything they have previously attempted on behalf of the Craft . The tablns were most elaborately decorated , and especially noticablo were a number of gold and silver swan "porgnes , quite new aud used on this occasion for the first time * Dinner onded . the usual Loval toasts wero given , theso tho company
received with special acclamation . In speaking to the toast of tho Right Worshipful Bro . Sir W . W . Bnrrell , Bart ., M . P ., Prov . G . M . of Sussex , Bro . Godfree congratulated the brethren ou having tho P . G . M . present . The Prov . G . M . responded ; he praised the workiug , for so young a Lodge ; he waa at all timea pleaaed to attend any meeting of a Lodge when his engagements permitted . The next toast
was the Wor . Bro . J . H . Scott G . J . D . Deputy Prov . G . M . of Sussex , and the Officers of the Provincial Grand Lodge Present and Past . Bro . J . H , Scott , in reply , said he had been intensely gratified with the working of the Lodge , and also with the largo attendance of visitors . He had had great plea 8 nro in installing the W . M . He thanked them very much for coupling his name with tho toast . Bro .
C . J . Smith Prov . G . J . W . also replied ; he apologised for hia not being able to attend the Installation ceremony . The health of the W . M . was proposed by Bro . H . G . Martin I . P . M . The W . M ., in responding , dwelt upon the position he had so quickly risen to . This waa partly through the loss the Lodge had sustained of two of its Officers —the first Master in four months , and the first Senior Warden
in five months from the opening of the Lodge . He trusted he might be able to do the duties to the satisfaction of all ; and that he might be able to hand over the Warrant to his successor unsullied . To tbe toast of the P . M . ' s , Bro . Martin I . P . M . briefly replied ; he was sorry he had been compelled to be away from some of the meetings through his health , whioh was not good in the
winter months . In speaking to the Visitors , the W . M . was glad to see suoh a large number , and hoped he might have the pleasure of seeing many of them again . Bro . F . Fntoher , in reply , complimented the brethren on the working of the Lodge . Bros . G . Nash and T . Paokham replied . The remaining toasts comprised the Officers of the Lodge . The Senior and Juaior Wardens , and the Treasnrer
and Secretary respectively replied . The whole concluded with the Tyler's toast . Bro . Roe Prov . Grand Organist kindly presided at the pianoforte , and very excellent son ? s were given by Broa . Burfield , B'oadbridge , Large , Harry Evana , and others . Bro . Godfree , the newly-elected W . M . conduofed the proceedings of the evening in a manner which gives every confidence that the work of the Lodge under hia direction will be most efficiently oarried out in the future .
^ Eboracum Lodge , No . 1611 . —The regular meeting of'this Lodge , waa held on Monday , the 12 th September , when Bro . J . T . Seller the W . M . presided , supported by Broa . J . S . Cumberland P . M ., G . Balmford P . M ., and most of the Officers , with several other brethren . The appointment of Lodge Auditors was the principal business , after which Bro . T . Humphries , Assistant Secretary ,
presented to the Lodge a very curious brown-ware bottle , moulded in the shape of a heavy setting maul , and covered with Masonio emblems in high relief . Bro . Humphries gave an account of the history of this curiosity , which had been in the handa of its late owners for three generations . A cordial voto of thanks was passed to Bro . Humphries for his valuable gift , as also to Bro . T . B . Whytehead
P . M ., for a gift of several Masonio books to the Lodge library , which is now assuming large dimensions . Subsequently , during the meet , ing for refreshments , Bros . Whytehead and Cumberland made reference to the late Masonic gathering in York , and said that the Masons of York had every reason to congratulate themselves on the success which had attended the British Association reception .
Already the effect had been made manifest by the number of Masonic odds and ends which had been brought to light by brethren owning them , and who had previously regarded them as of no value , and although the proposal for the establishment of a Masonic Museum at York did not seem to be at all practicable or feasible , yet it was quite possible that on some future occasion an opportunity might be
offered for another exhibition of loan objects , and if thia could be carried out there could be no dcnbt that the beautiful and interesting display of the 5 th September might be easily quadrupled . Several toasts were honoured during the evening , and the absence of the I . P . M . Bro . C . G . Padel , through illness , was the theme of great regret . A happy and social evening closed at 11 p . m . 11
Ad01302
FREEMAN'SOHLORODYNE . The Original ami only true . ^ gj $ | 5 $ a ^ jk TTUNDREDS of Medical Practitioners testify to & tpM '; 'JffsSBa - * * marvellous efficacy in immediately relieving and SwHwPv rapidly curing Coughs , Colds , Asthma , Bronchitis , Neural * JiftrTiESrtJ B ' ' Spasms , Colic , Whooping Cough , and all Nerve Pains . MILtf ini-. ¦ rt acts '' ke a c ^ ' Diarrhoea , and is the only specific in ^ JggP ^ jMJgg *' - Cholera and Dysentery . It rapidly relieves pain , from what-^ ADE MMl ** - ever ca " sei soothes and strengthens the system under exhausting diseases , and gives quiet and refreshing sleep . Lord Chancellor Selboroo , Lord Justice James , Lord Justice Mellish decided in fiivour of FREEMAN'S ORIGINAL CHLORODYNE . and against Brown and Davenport , compelling them to pay all costs in the suits . See Times of July 2-lth , 1 * 73 . Bottles Is I | d . 2 s 9 d , Is Gd , lis , and 2 <> s . Sold by all Chemists . TEsniiotfiits —Head Quarter Staff , Cabul . May 3 l 9 t , 1880 . Mr . R Freeman , Dear Sir . —It ia with mu h pleasure I am able to state that your < 'hlorodyne has boi n of special service to me in alleviating tho wearisome spasms ot" Asthma , which is here existent in an aggravated Form Many of my patients now come and beg me t , o give them that medicine which always relieves them , ar , d which 1 need hardly sav is your Chlorodvne . Yours faithfully , CHARLES W . OWKIT , L R . C . P . Lon ., M . ' R . C . S . Eng ., the Divisional Head Quarter Staff and Civil Surgeon , Cabul . The Times , August 13 th , 1877 . From our own Correspondent with the Russian rmy . Okoum , July 25 th . 1877 . Tie want of sanitary arrangements in the 'tussian Camp was dreadful , and hart we remain d there a few weeks' onger , Irseiitery and typhoid fever would have played more havoc in our ranks than be bombs of the Turks . I myself acquired an imenviab'e reputation as a loctor , owing to my being provided with a small bottle of CHLOBOD YNE , with which I effected miraculous cures .
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Installation Meetings, &C.
ings , Lodge was closed , and adjourned to May next . The banquet was served uuder Bro . John Brill ' s personal superintendence ; the viands wero everything that could be desired , and gave satisfaction to all . On the removal of tbe cloth , the W . M . introduced tho toasts . In speaking to that of tbe Qneen and the Craft , Bro . Costelow said , — During the present reign the country had been essentiall y
prosperous . _ This was due to the great zeal displayed b y Her Majesty in conducting the business of the country . Moreover , she had specia 1 claims on us as Freemasons j she was the mother of our M . W . G . M ., and two other of her sons took an active part in the business of the Craft . After the National Anthem , the M . W . G . M . was toasted , and ample justice was done on the mention of His Royal Highness ' s name .
Bro . Kent sang " God Bless the Prince of Wales . " The Pro Grand Master , the Deputy Grand Master , and the rest of the Grand Officers waa given , and then the Immediate Past Master Bro . Blasby proposed the health of the W . M . In hia opinion the brethren had made a happy selection , and he looked forward to a very prosperous year for the Royal Alfred Lodge under the
Mastership of Brother Costelow . Brother F . Botley here , sang most effectively , " The Bellringer " he was accompanied by Brother E . H . Sugg , who throughout the evening rendered goodly assistance by hia brilliant acoompaniment 3 . In replying , the Worshipful Master thanCed the I . P . M . for tbe way tbe toast had been proposed , and the brethren for the way they had received it .
He should strive manfully to carry out the duties , but he felt somewhat inadequate to their proper fulfilment . However , he knew he could count on the support of the Past Masters , whom he assured he should at all times rel y upon for their assistance . The next toast waathe health of the I . P . M ., who waa congratulated by the W . M . in having Berved a very prosperoua year . He ( Bro . Costelow ) had
pleasure in presenting the P . M . ' s jewel of the Lodge , whioh had been voted unanimously to Bro . Blasby , who he trnsted would live many years to wear it . Bro . Luca 8 here gave , in splendid style , the " Death of Nelson . " Bro . Blasby thanked all most sincerel y for the way they had received the toast . It had afforded him great pleasure to fill the chair of the Lod ge . Five years ago he never anticipated he should
arrive at so exalted a position in the Craft . He sincerely thanked the members for the P . M . ' s jewel they had so unanimously voted him . The Past Masters of the Lodge were complimented by the W . M ., who spoke in terms of praise of the way each had fulfilled his duties . Suitable replies were made by Bros . Littlewood , Beasley , Gardiner , Gosa , and May . The toaat of the Initiate waa next givenand after
, the E . A . song , which was given by Bro . Gilbert , Bro . Fewkes acknowledged the honour done him . In proposing the health of the Visitors the W . M ., in the name of the Lodge , gave each and all a hearty welcome . Most of those enumerated above addreased a few words in reply , congratulating the Lodge on the auccesa of the meeting , and heartily thanking the W . M . for his kindness . The health of
Bro . Gomm P . M . ( Treasnrer ) and Bio . Hilton ( Secretary ) was then proposed ; and a warm eulogium was passed upon the late Treasurer , Bro . P . M . Goss , for the way he had transacted the business of his office during the last three years . This toast brought suitable responses , and then the OrTicers were complimented . ' This latter toast waa fully acknowledged , and next the Tyler was summoned . The evening ' a programme was agreeably diversified by the efforts of
the musical brethren , who ' were well to the fore , Broa . Lucaa and F . Botley especially distinguishing themselves . The latter , in addition to what we have already noticed , gave a capital rendering of the "Tor 6 ador" from " Carmen j" while the ever popular "Maid of Athens , " by Bro . Lucas , was much applauded . Before concluding onr report we must say a word of praise for Bro . Stockwell , who ably carried out the duties devolving upon him .
fTlHE annual installation meeting of this Lodge took place at the -A- Royal Pavilion , Brighton , on Friday , 23 rd nit ., nnder the presidency of Bro . W . G . Martin W . M . of the Lodge . There was a very large attandence , including the R . W . Brother Sir W . W . Bnrrell , Bart , M . P ., Provincial Grand Master of Sussex , the Worshipful Bro .
ATLINGWORTH LODGE . No . 1821
J . H . Scott Jun . Grand Deacon of England and Deputy Provincial Grand Master of Sussex , Brothers W . R . Wood G . A . P ., V . P . Freeman P . G . S ., W . Roe P . G . Organist , J . Eborall P . P . G . P . 315 , C . J . Smith P . J . G . W . W . M . Burrell Lodge , B . Bennett P . M . 732 , J . F . Capon P . M . 732 , Davey P . M . 732 , J . M . Kidd P . M . 732 . Martin P . M .
782 , W . Smith P . M . 732 , R . Legg P . M . 732 , C . Sandeman P . M . 315 , J . Curtis P . M . 315 and 1798 P . G . Steward Sussex , T . Packham P . M . 315 , C . Wren P . M . 315 , W . T . Nell P . M . 315 , George Nash W . M . 315 , Dr . Hauxwell W . M . 732 , Dowell W . M . 1797 , Hawkes W . M . 1636 . Rev
J . H . Cross , F . Daniels 732 , T . Billing 732 , W . H . Gibson 1636 , H . Evans 1636 , G . Cole 1636 , J . Large , E . Broadbridgo 1636 , G . R . Godfree 315 , A . Crook 315 , S . Burrows 811 , J . H . Rosa 811 , W . H . Cockburn , W . Hodson , L . Jefferis 720 , E . H . Bramley 957 , G . Pike P . M . 245 Dublin , E . Burfield 567 , W . Holland 315 . Fenner 1636 . C . J .
Hampden P . M . 120 , W . Skindle W . M . 851 , J . Norman 1797 , W . Smithera 1636 , F . Futcher P . M . 586 1112 Hants and Isle of Wight , Thomas S . Byass Worshipful Master 1461 , Fitch Worshipful Master 1797 , Holman , J . Large , T . A . Goodman , J . H . Stephens 1636 . Tfo > ordinary Lodge business having been transacted , the W . Master
requested Bro . J . H . Scott to perform the ceremony of installation , Which he did in a very effective manner towards Bro . G . S . Godfree , Who ^ had been chosen by the brethren at the previous Lodge nieettng as the new Master . The ceremony euded , the newly . > i' 8 talled Master invested his Officers for the year as follows-. — « r * 08 . W . Newsome S . W ., S . Peters J . W ,, Rev . VV . A . Tooth Chaplain .
« eo . Smith Treasnrer , B . Burfield Secretary , J . B . Hanmiv S . D ., «• Alhsou J . D ., T . Berry Dir . of Cer ., W . A . Woodhead Org ., H . Auscombe I . G ., J . B . Macfarlane and R . Pearce Stewards , T . Hngl . e .-• lyler . The W . M . then presented Bro . Martin with the P . M . j ^ wei ?« the Lodge , addressing appropriate remarks therewith . Lodge Duaineaa being completed , the brethren adjourned to the banqueting
Installation Meetings, &C.
room , where a most elegant banquet was served by Bros . Sayera and Uarka . far pch ' psing anything they have previously attempted on behalf of the Craft . The tablns were most elaborately decorated , and especially noticablo were a number of gold and silver swan "porgnes , quite new aud used on this occasion for the first time * Dinner onded . the usual Loval toasts wero given , theso tho company
received with special acclamation . In speaking to the toast of tho Right Worshipful Bro . Sir W . W . Bnrrell , Bart ., M . P ., Prov . G . M . of Sussex , Bro . Godfree congratulated the brethren ou having tho P . G . M . present . The Prov . G . M . responded ; he praised the workiug , for so young a Lodge ; he waa at all timea pleaaed to attend any meeting of a Lodge when his engagements permitted . The next toast
was the Wor . Bro . J . H . Scott G . J . D . Deputy Prov . G . M . of Sussex , and the Officers of the Provincial Grand Lodge Present and Past . Bro . J . H , Scott , in reply , said he had been intensely gratified with the working of the Lodge , and also with the largo attendance of visitors . He had had great plea 8 nro in installing the W . M . He thanked them very much for coupling his name with tho toast . Bro .
C . J . Smith Prov . G . J . W . also replied ; he apologised for hia not being able to attend the Installation ceremony . The health of the W . M . was proposed by Bro . H . G . Martin I . P . M . The W . M ., in responding , dwelt upon the position he had so quickly risen to . This waa partly through the loss the Lodge had sustained of two of its Officers —the first Master in four months , and the first Senior Warden
in five months from the opening of the Lodge . He trusted he might be able to do the duties to the satisfaction of all ; and that he might be able to hand over the Warrant to his successor unsullied . To tbe toast of the P . M . ' s , Bro . Martin I . P . M . briefly replied ; he was sorry he had been compelled to be away from some of the meetings through his health , whioh was not good in the
winter months . In speaking to the Visitors , the W . M . was glad to see suoh a large number , and hoped he might have the pleasure of seeing many of them again . Bro . F . Fntoher , in reply , complimented the brethren on the working of the Lodge . Bros . G . Nash and T . Paokham replied . The remaining toasts comprised the Officers of the Lodge . The Senior and Juaior Wardens , and the Treasnrer
and Secretary respectively replied . The whole concluded with the Tyler's toast . Bro . Roe Prov . Grand Organist kindly presided at the pianoforte , and very excellent son ? s were given by Broa . Burfield , B'oadbridge , Large , Harry Evana , and others . Bro . Godfree , the newly-elected W . M . conduofed the proceedings of the evening in a manner which gives every confidence that the work of the Lodge under hia direction will be most efficiently oarried out in the future .
^ Eboracum Lodge , No . 1611 . —The regular meeting of'this Lodge , waa held on Monday , the 12 th September , when Bro . J . T . Seller the W . M . presided , supported by Broa . J . S . Cumberland P . M ., G . Balmford P . M ., and most of the Officers , with several other brethren . The appointment of Lodge Auditors was the principal business , after which Bro . T . Humphries , Assistant Secretary ,
presented to the Lodge a very curious brown-ware bottle , moulded in the shape of a heavy setting maul , and covered with Masonio emblems in high relief . Bro . Humphries gave an account of the history of this curiosity , which had been in the handa of its late owners for three generations . A cordial voto of thanks was passed to Bro . Humphries for his valuable gift , as also to Bro . T . B . Whytehead
P . M ., for a gift of several Masonio books to the Lodge library , which is now assuming large dimensions . Subsequently , during the meet , ing for refreshments , Bros . Whytehead and Cumberland made reference to the late Masonic gathering in York , and said that the Masons of York had every reason to congratulate themselves on the success which had attended the British Association reception .
Already the effect had been made manifest by the number of Masonic odds and ends which had been brought to light by brethren owning them , and who had previously regarded them as of no value , and although the proposal for the establishment of a Masonic Museum at York did not seem to be at all practicable or feasible , yet it was quite possible that on some future occasion an opportunity might be
offered for another exhibition of loan objects , and if thia could be carried out there could be no dcnbt that the beautiful and interesting display of the 5 th September might be easily quadrupled . Several toasts were honoured during the evening , and the absence of the I . P . M . Bro . C . G . Padel , through illness , was the theme of great regret . A happy and social evening closed at 11 p . m . 11
Ad01302
FREEMAN'SOHLORODYNE . The Original ami only true . ^ gj $ | 5 $ a ^ jk TTUNDREDS of Medical Practitioners testify to & tpM '; 'JffsSBa - * * marvellous efficacy in immediately relieving and SwHwPv rapidly curing Coughs , Colds , Asthma , Bronchitis , Neural * JiftrTiESrtJ B ' ' Spasms , Colic , Whooping Cough , and all Nerve Pains . MILtf ini-. ¦ rt acts '' ke a c ^ ' Diarrhoea , and is the only specific in ^ JggP ^ jMJgg *' - Cholera and Dysentery . It rapidly relieves pain , from what-^ ADE MMl ** - ever ca " sei soothes and strengthens the system under exhausting diseases , and gives quiet and refreshing sleep . Lord Chancellor Selboroo , Lord Justice James , Lord Justice Mellish decided in fiivour of FREEMAN'S ORIGINAL CHLORODYNE . and against Brown and Davenport , compelling them to pay all costs in the suits . See Times of July 2-lth , 1 * 73 . Bottles Is I | d . 2 s 9 d , Is Gd , lis , and 2 <> s . Sold by all Chemists . TEsniiotfiits —Head Quarter Staff , Cabul . May 3 l 9 t , 1880 . Mr . R Freeman , Dear Sir . —It ia with mu h pleasure I am able to state that your < 'hlorodyne has boi n of special service to me in alleviating tho wearisome spasms ot" Asthma , which is here existent in an aggravated Form Many of my patients now come and beg me t , o give them that medicine which always relieves them , ar , d which 1 need hardly sav is your Chlorodvne . Yours faithfully , CHARLES W . OWKIT , L R . C . P . Lon ., M . ' R . C . S . Eng ., the Divisional Head Quarter Staff and Civil Surgeon , Cabul . The Times , August 13 th , 1877 . From our own Correspondent with the Russian rmy . Okoum , July 25 th . 1877 . Tie want of sanitary arrangements in the 'tussian Camp was dreadful , and hart we remain d there a few weeks' onger , Irseiitery and typhoid fever would have played more havoc in our ranks than be bombs of the Turks . I myself acquired an imenviab'e reputation as a loctor , owing to my being provided with a small bottle of CHLOBOD YNE , with which I effected miraculous cures .