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Article DIARY FOR THE WEEK. ← Page 2 of 2 Article " CANDIDATES FOR OFFICIAL POSITIONS." Page 1 of 1 Ad Untitled Page 1 of 1
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Diary For The Week.
» 8 ft _ William Preston , St . Andrew ' s Tavern , George St ., Baker St ., at 8 ( In . ( 780—Royal Alfred . Star and Garter . Kew Bridge . ( Instruction ) 834—Ranelagh , Six Bells , Hammersmith ( Instruction ) 933—Doric , Duke ' s Head , 79 Whitechapel-road , at 8 . ( Instruction ) 1056—Metropolitan , Portugal Hotel , Fleet-street , E . C . at 7 . ( Instruction ) i I 58—Belgrave , Jerayn-street , S . W ., at 8 . ( Instruction )
1298— Royal Standard , Alwyne Castle , St . Paul's-road , Canonbury , at 8 . ( Iu . ) 1385—Clapton , White Hart , Lower Clapton , at 7 . 30 . ( Instruction ) 1842—E . Carnarvon , Ladbroke Hall , Notting Hill , at 8 . ( Instruction ) 1789—Unique , Guardsman Army Coffee Tavern , Buckingham Palace-road , S . W ., at 7 . 30 . ( Instruction ) j 815 _ Penge , Thicket Hotel , Anerley 1901—Selwyn , East Dulwich Hotel , East Dalwich . ( Instruction )
R . A . —Panmure 0 . of Improvement , Stirling Castle , Church Street , Camberwell R A . 3—Fidelity , Freemasons * Hall , W . C . R ! A . 8—British , Freemasons' Hall , W . C R . A . 79—Pythagorean , Portland Hotel , London-street , Greenwich ( Inst . ) R . A . 95— Eastern Star Chapter of Improvement , Hercules Tav ., Leadenhall St . M . M . —Old Kert , Crown and Cushion , London Wall , E . C . ( Instruction ) K . T . 134—Blondel , Freemasons' Tavern , W . C .
44—Friendship , Freemasons' Hall , Cooper-street , Manchester 81—Doric , Private Room , Woodbridge , Suffolk . 187—Union , Freemasons' Hall , Margate 219—Prudence , Masonio Hall , Todmorden . 242— St . George , Guildhall , Doncaster . 306—Alfred , Masonio Hall , Kelsall-street , Leeds 442— St . Peter , Masonio Hall , Peterborough
453—Chigwoll , Loughton Tavern , Station Road , Loughton . at 7 . 30 ( Instl 521—Truth , Freemasons' Hall , Fitzwilliam-street , Huddersfleld 639—St . Matthew , Dragon Hotel , Walsall . 674—Loyal Berkshire of Hope , White Hart Hotel , Newburv 709—Invicta , Bank-street Hall , Ashfo-d 837—De Grey and Ripon , Town Hall , Ripon 838—Royal Gloucestershire , Bel ] Hotel , Gloucester
1098—Lord Warden , Wellington Hall , Deal 1333—Athelstan , Town Hall , Atherstone , Warwiok . 1387—Chorlton , Masonic Rooms , Chorlton Cum Hardy 1393-Hamer , Masonio Hall , Liverpool , at 8 . ( Instruction ) 1628—Fort , Masonic Hall , Newquay , Cornwall . 1557—Albert Edward , Bush Hotel , Hexham . J ^ Z ^ w Ci' ^ b ^^ a 80 Sic Han ' Bd , vrard-8 tre 8 t ' Morecambe , Lancashire . JSJ ? " ?™^ of Wales - Fre « masons' Hall , Salem-street , Bradford . JSst ~ S , osto f ' Freemasons' Hall , High street , Gosforth 1726—Douglas , College Gateway , Maidstone General Lodge of Instruction , Masonic Hall , New-street , Birmingham , at 7 R . A . —General Chapter of Improvement , Masonio Hall , Birmingham R . A . 214—Hope and Unity , White Hart , Romford R . A . 271—Lennox , Royal Pavilion , Brighton TLA . 359—Peace , Freemasons' Hal , Albion Terrace , Southampton K . T . —Loyal Volunteers , Queens Anns Hotel , George-street , Ashton-under-Ly
SATURDAY , 3 rd MAY . General Committee Boys' School , Freemasons' Hall , at 4 142—St . . Thomas , City Terminus Hotel , Cannon Street 198—Percy , Jolly Farmers ' , Southgate Road , N „ 8 . ( Instruction ) 1275—Star , Five Bells , 165 New Cross-road , S . E ., at 7 . ( Instruction ) 1364—Earl of Zetland , Royal Edward , Triangle , Hackney , at 7 . ( Instruction ) 1 B 24—Eccleston , King's Head , Ebury Bridge , Pimlico , at 7 ( Instruction ) Sinai Chapter of Improvement , Union , Air-street , Regent-street . W .. at 8
1194—Villiers , Albany Hotel , Twickenham 1223—Amherst , King ' s Arms Hotel , Westerham . Kent 1362—Royal Albert Edward , Market Hall , Redhill 1468—Truth . Private Rooms . Conservative Club , Newton Heath , Manchester 1486—Hova Ecclesia , Old Ship Hotel , Brighton 1667—Elliot , Railway Hotel , Feltham
The regular monthly meeting of the Board of Benevolence was held on Wednesday evening , at Freemasons ' Hall . Bro . Joshua Nunn , President of the Board , was in hia place , whilst Bros . James Brett and G . A . Cottebrune occupied the Vice . Presidents' chairs . Grants to the
amount of £ 285 , recommended to the Grand Master at the March meeting , were confirmed ; and then the new list was considered . Of thirty-six petitions one was dismissed , and six were deferred . The remaining were relieved , a total of £ 1000 being voted .
The ceremony of Installation will be rehearsed at the Southern Star Lodge of Instrnction , No . 1158 , held at the Pheasant , Stangate , back of Astley ' s Theatre , on Thursday , 8 th May , by Bro . 0 . H . Wilkes , W . M . 1158 . Lodge will be opened at 8 p . m .
The following Festivals have been held during the week at Freemasons' Tavern : — Monday , 21 sfc—Grand Master ' s Lodge , Boyal Albert Lodge of Instruction , British Lodge ; Tuesday , 22 nd—Italian Ball , Boyal York Chapter , Lodge of Prndent Brethren , Lodge of Industry , Old Pauline ; Wednesday , 23 rd—Chemical Society ; Thursday , 24 th—Societ y of Chemical Industry , Grlnadiers' Lodge , Polish National Chapter ; Friday— Surrey Amicables Ball , Jerusalem Lodge ; Saturday , 26 th—Artists' Benevolent Fund ,
Thanks to the assistance rendered by some kind hearted friends , fir . Walter Austin , the Director of the Cottage Mission Hall , managed to provide an Irish Stew Dinner for nearly five hundred of the crowd ot children shivering in the bitter " Nor-easter " outside the doors ot the Hall in Salmon ' s Lane , Liraehonse , on Wednesday last . J » ut still many of the crowd had to go back to their comfortless homes hungry as they came . The sight was a pitiful one , and no human Deing could look on unmoved at such a scene of misery . It is hoped nnds will be forthcoming to enable Mr . Austin to keep his weekly
"jjiera going . Contributions will be gladly and thankfully received <* t I bankers , the London and South Western Bank , 7 Fenohurch h ; treet , E . C ; by Miss Napton , Superintendent , 804 Burdett Eoad ijimehouse , E . ; or by Mr . Walter Austin , at the Offices of the mission , 44 Finsbnry Pavement , E . C .
" Candidates For Official Positions."
" CANDIDATES FOR OFFICIAL POSITIONS . "
FROM THE HEBREW LEADER . WE notice an editorial in the Masonic Advocate , of Indianopolis , on the subject embraced in the title of this article , and which ia based upon the announcement by one of the candidates for the position of Deputy Grand Master at the coming Communication of Grand Lodge of Masons of the State of New York , in Jnne
that he is a candidate , or to pnt it more correctly that " It is ( his ) my purpose to be presented to the Grand Lodge F . and A . M . * * as a candidate . " On the strength of the announcement the Advocate sighs for good old times when such things did not exist , and in deprecating the position of Masonio affairs in New York , as to office-hunting , calls the New York Masonio press to task for not condemning it , and
says : " One of the good old-fashioned ideas of Freemasonry is , that all preferment among Masons should bo based on actual merit . In fur . therance of this idea it has been held that the office shonld seek the man and not the man tbe office . Suoh a thing as being a candidate for offioial position within onr time as a Mason was unknown . For
any one to announce himself as a candidate for any office was once sufficient to defeat his election . Suoh an announcement would have been regarded aa an assumption of superiority over his brethren that no worthy Mason wonld presume to claim , much less for them to concede by voting for him . If a Mnson was ambitious to receive the honours of offioifll positiou , he well knew that he conld seouro them
only by exhibiting snoh qnalifioations as would reoommend him worthy to receive them , of whioh his brethren and not himself should be the judge . * # * " Among the old Masons there still exists generally this Conservative spirit , but in the rapid growth of Masonry during the last decade they are now seemiugly in the minority . They are overshadowed by
the ' yonng America' idea , crowding itself to the front in Masonry as everywhere else . Self-constituted candidates for office in Grand Bodies are becoming nearly as numerous as in political conventions . " Then follows the letter of announcement of a veteran Mason whose purpose it is " to be presented as a candidate for the position of Deputy Grand Master , " the concluding paragraph says :
" We have watohed in vain for a word of condemnation on the part of the editors of Masonio departments in the New York exchanges . They evidently approve the announcement , or are afraid to speak their sentiments . " We hardly think the New York exohanges should be snbjeot to these strictures , when we refer to the course pursued by them in past
years . Our impression is they have been independent in their course for the right . Perhaps it maybe more properly said the Masonio press have become indifferent to smaller irregularities anent Grand Lodge eleotioiis in consequence of tbeir continued reference to the overshadowing annual political Masonic evils of a greater nature , whioh grew until these evils had the strength of scandal and became
the subject of animadversion by the press everywhere . We with certainty speak of onr own conrse , and are fearless in the discharge of onr duty . We admit we were surprised at the manner in whioh the wording of the announcement under consideration was presented , and are of opinion it would have been better had it never beon written at all , although we know of no reason why any . old or young brother may
not " permit his name to be offered " for the suffrages of the Fraternity for so honourable a position ; it is a laudable ambition . We will be quite content if the issue that will be presented in Jnnewhich implies a future Grand Master—does not assume any greater amount of lack of Masonic dignity or a violation of any more pro . nounced infringement of cnstom and usage . Utopian ideas have not yet found practical foothold in New York Masonic modes .
THE AUSTRALIAN PUBLIC DKBT . —Although the Australian Colonies have of late appeared rather frequently in the English money market , their indebtedness is lower than that of almost any other country , being only £ 10 per head , as against £ 24 in Franoe and Spain , £ 22 in the United Kingdom , £ 18 in Italy , and £ 12 in
Belgium . It shoald moreover be remembered that the whole of the money borrowed , especially by New South Wales , ia being expended in the construction of railways aud other productive works , and not to defray the cost of destructive wars ; consequently , it is represented by assets of even greater value than the amounts borrowed .
Ad01302
LAMPLOUGH'S PYRETICSALINE. Effervescing and Tasteless , forming a most Invigorating , Vitalising , and Refreshing Summer Beverage . ^ ftrr ^ . Gives instant relief in HEADACHE , SKA or BILIOUS SICKJTBSS , IBBI- / $ | f ? vis & i OESTION , CONSTIIATIOW , IIASSITUDS , HRABTBUBIT , and FBVBBISH ^ j ^ tJ ) L ^& U Coins , and prevents and quickly relieves or cures the worst PWS ^ JK ^ KM form of TYPHUS , SCARLET , JUNGLE , and other FEVERS , V /^ M / V PBICKIIT HEAT , SICALL-POX , MEASMB , EBBJTIVB or SKIN COM - ^ " ' •^~^ r rtAiXTS , and various other Altered Conditions of the Blood . \ f DR . MORGAN . — "It furnishes the blood don ) , writes ; —I have great pleasnre In with its lost saline constituents . " bearing my cordial testimony to its efficacy ^ S r ^ SSK ^ MirSSiU otherformsofFebrileDyspeps . a . " cine being : reqnlred . " DR . J . W . DOWSING . — " J need it in the ., ,. treatment of forty two eases of Yellow Fever DR . SPARKS ( Government Medical In- and lam happy to state I never lost a single spector of Emigrants from the Port of Lon- case . " A . systematic conrse prevents and cures obstinate Costiveness . Notice my Name and Trade Mark . In patent Glass-stoppered Bottles , 2 / 6 , 4 / 8 , 11 / , and 21 / each . H . LAMPL 0 UGH , Chemist , 113 Holborn , LONDON , E . O .
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Diary For The Week.
» 8 ft _ William Preston , St . Andrew ' s Tavern , George St ., Baker St ., at 8 ( In . ( 780—Royal Alfred . Star and Garter . Kew Bridge . ( Instruction ) 834—Ranelagh , Six Bells , Hammersmith ( Instruction ) 933—Doric , Duke ' s Head , 79 Whitechapel-road , at 8 . ( Instruction ) 1056—Metropolitan , Portugal Hotel , Fleet-street , E . C . at 7 . ( Instruction ) i I 58—Belgrave , Jerayn-street , S . W ., at 8 . ( Instruction )
1298— Royal Standard , Alwyne Castle , St . Paul's-road , Canonbury , at 8 . ( Iu . ) 1385—Clapton , White Hart , Lower Clapton , at 7 . 30 . ( Instruction ) 1842—E . Carnarvon , Ladbroke Hall , Notting Hill , at 8 . ( Instruction ) 1789—Unique , Guardsman Army Coffee Tavern , Buckingham Palace-road , S . W ., at 7 . 30 . ( Instruction ) j 815 _ Penge , Thicket Hotel , Anerley 1901—Selwyn , East Dulwich Hotel , East Dalwich . ( Instruction )
R . A . —Panmure 0 . of Improvement , Stirling Castle , Church Street , Camberwell R A . 3—Fidelity , Freemasons * Hall , W . C . R ! A . 8—British , Freemasons' Hall , W . C R . A . 79—Pythagorean , Portland Hotel , London-street , Greenwich ( Inst . ) R . A . 95— Eastern Star Chapter of Improvement , Hercules Tav ., Leadenhall St . M . M . —Old Kert , Crown and Cushion , London Wall , E . C . ( Instruction ) K . T . 134—Blondel , Freemasons' Tavern , W . C .
44—Friendship , Freemasons' Hall , Cooper-street , Manchester 81—Doric , Private Room , Woodbridge , Suffolk . 187—Union , Freemasons' Hall , Margate 219—Prudence , Masonio Hall , Todmorden . 242— St . George , Guildhall , Doncaster . 306—Alfred , Masonio Hall , Kelsall-street , Leeds 442— St . Peter , Masonio Hall , Peterborough
453—Chigwoll , Loughton Tavern , Station Road , Loughton . at 7 . 30 ( Instl 521—Truth , Freemasons' Hall , Fitzwilliam-street , Huddersfleld 639—St . Matthew , Dragon Hotel , Walsall . 674—Loyal Berkshire of Hope , White Hart Hotel , Newburv 709—Invicta , Bank-street Hall , Ashfo-d 837—De Grey and Ripon , Town Hall , Ripon 838—Royal Gloucestershire , Bel ] Hotel , Gloucester
1098—Lord Warden , Wellington Hall , Deal 1333—Athelstan , Town Hall , Atherstone , Warwiok . 1387—Chorlton , Masonic Rooms , Chorlton Cum Hardy 1393-Hamer , Masonio Hall , Liverpool , at 8 . ( Instruction ) 1628—Fort , Masonic Hall , Newquay , Cornwall . 1557—Albert Edward , Bush Hotel , Hexham . J ^ Z ^ w Ci' ^ b ^^ a 80 Sic Han ' Bd , vrard-8 tre 8 t ' Morecambe , Lancashire . JSJ ? " ?™^ of Wales - Fre « masons' Hall , Salem-street , Bradford . JSst ~ S , osto f ' Freemasons' Hall , High street , Gosforth 1726—Douglas , College Gateway , Maidstone General Lodge of Instruction , Masonic Hall , New-street , Birmingham , at 7 R . A . —General Chapter of Improvement , Masonio Hall , Birmingham R . A . 214—Hope and Unity , White Hart , Romford R . A . 271—Lennox , Royal Pavilion , Brighton TLA . 359—Peace , Freemasons' Hal , Albion Terrace , Southampton K . T . —Loyal Volunteers , Queens Anns Hotel , George-street , Ashton-under-Ly
SATURDAY , 3 rd MAY . General Committee Boys' School , Freemasons' Hall , at 4 142—St . . Thomas , City Terminus Hotel , Cannon Street 198—Percy , Jolly Farmers ' , Southgate Road , N „ 8 . ( Instruction ) 1275—Star , Five Bells , 165 New Cross-road , S . E ., at 7 . ( Instruction ) 1364—Earl of Zetland , Royal Edward , Triangle , Hackney , at 7 . ( Instruction ) 1 B 24—Eccleston , King's Head , Ebury Bridge , Pimlico , at 7 ( Instruction ) Sinai Chapter of Improvement , Union , Air-street , Regent-street . W .. at 8
1194—Villiers , Albany Hotel , Twickenham 1223—Amherst , King ' s Arms Hotel , Westerham . Kent 1362—Royal Albert Edward , Market Hall , Redhill 1468—Truth . Private Rooms . Conservative Club , Newton Heath , Manchester 1486—Hova Ecclesia , Old Ship Hotel , Brighton 1667—Elliot , Railway Hotel , Feltham
The regular monthly meeting of the Board of Benevolence was held on Wednesday evening , at Freemasons ' Hall . Bro . Joshua Nunn , President of the Board , was in hia place , whilst Bros . James Brett and G . A . Cottebrune occupied the Vice . Presidents' chairs . Grants to the
amount of £ 285 , recommended to the Grand Master at the March meeting , were confirmed ; and then the new list was considered . Of thirty-six petitions one was dismissed , and six were deferred . The remaining were relieved , a total of £ 1000 being voted .
The ceremony of Installation will be rehearsed at the Southern Star Lodge of Instrnction , No . 1158 , held at the Pheasant , Stangate , back of Astley ' s Theatre , on Thursday , 8 th May , by Bro . 0 . H . Wilkes , W . M . 1158 . Lodge will be opened at 8 p . m .
The following Festivals have been held during the week at Freemasons' Tavern : — Monday , 21 sfc—Grand Master ' s Lodge , Boyal Albert Lodge of Instruction , British Lodge ; Tuesday , 22 nd—Italian Ball , Boyal York Chapter , Lodge of Prndent Brethren , Lodge of Industry , Old Pauline ; Wednesday , 23 rd—Chemical Society ; Thursday , 24 th—Societ y of Chemical Industry , Grlnadiers' Lodge , Polish National Chapter ; Friday— Surrey Amicables Ball , Jerusalem Lodge ; Saturday , 26 th—Artists' Benevolent Fund ,
Thanks to the assistance rendered by some kind hearted friends , fir . Walter Austin , the Director of the Cottage Mission Hall , managed to provide an Irish Stew Dinner for nearly five hundred of the crowd ot children shivering in the bitter " Nor-easter " outside the doors ot the Hall in Salmon ' s Lane , Liraehonse , on Wednesday last . J » ut still many of the crowd had to go back to their comfortless homes hungry as they came . The sight was a pitiful one , and no human Deing could look on unmoved at such a scene of misery . It is hoped nnds will be forthcoming to enable Mr . Austin to keep his weekly
"jjiera going . Contributions will be gladly and thankfully received <* t I bankers , the London and South Western Bank , 7 Fenohurch h ; treet , E . C ; by Miss Napton , Superintendent , 804 Burdett Eoad ijimehouse , E . ; or by Mr . Walter Austin , at the Offices of the mission , 44 Finsbnry Pavement , E . C .
" Candidates For Official Positions."
" CANDIDATES FOR OFFICIAL POSITIONS . "
FROM THE HEBREW LEADER . WE notice an editorial in the Masonic Advocate , of Indianopolis , on the subject embraced in the title of this article , and which ia based upon the announcement by one of the candidates for the position of Deputy Grand Master at the coming Communication of Grand Lodge of Masons of the State of New York , in Jnne
that he is a candidate , or to pnt it more correctly that " It is ( his ) my purpose to be presented to the Grand Lodge F . and A . M . * * as a candidate . " On the strength of the announcement the Advocate sighs for good old times when such things did not exist , and in deprecating the position of Masonio affairs in New York , as to office-hunting , calls the New York Masonio press to task for not condemning it , and
says : " One of the good old-fashioned ideas of Freemasonry is , that all preferment among Masons should bo based on actual merit . In fur . therance of this idea it has been held that the office shonld seek the man and not the man tbe office . Suoh a thing as being a candidate for offioial position within onr time as a Mason was unknown . For
any one to announce himself as a candidate for any office was once sufficient to defeat his election . Suoh an announcement would have been regarded aa an assumption of superiority over his brethren that no worthy Mason wonld presume to claim , much less for them to concede by voting for him . If a Mnson was ambitious to receive the honours of offioifll positiou , he well knew that he conld seouro them
only by exhibiting snoh qnalifioations as would reoommend him worthy to receive them , of whioh his brethren and not himself should be the judge . * # * " Among the old Masons there still exists generally this Conservative spirit , but in the rapid growth of Masonry during the last decade they are now seemiugly in the minority . They are overshadowed by
the ' yonng America' idea , crowding itself to the front in Masonry as everywhere else . Self-constituted candidates for office in Grand Bodies are becoming nearly as numerous as in political conventions . " Then follows the letter of announcement of a veteran Mason whose purpose it is " to be presented as a candidate for the position of Deputy Grand Master , " the concluding paragraph says :
" We have watohed in vain for a word of condemnation on the part of the editors of Masonio departments in the New York exchanges . They evidently approve the announcement , or are afraid to speak their sentiments . " We hardly think the New York exohanges should be snbjeot to these strictures , when we refer to the course pursued by them in past
years . Our impression is they have been independent in their course for the right . Perhaps it maybe more properly said the Masonio press have become indifferent to smaller irregularities anent Grand Lodge eleotioiis in consequence of tbeir continued reference to the overshadowing annual political Masonic evils of a greater nature , whioh grew until these evils had the strength of scandal and became
the subject of animadversion by the press everywhere . We with certainty speak of onr own conrse , and are fearless in the discharge of onr duty . We admit we were surprised at the manner in whioh the wording of the announcement under consideration was presented , and are of opinion it would have been better had it never beon written at all , although we know of no reason why any . old or young brother may
not " permit his name to be offered " for the suffrages of the Fraternity for so honourable a position ; it is a laudable ambition . We will be quite content if the issue that will be presented in Jnnewhich implies a future Grand Master—does not assume any greater amount of lack of Masonic dignity or a violation of any more pro . nounced infringement of cnstom and usage . Utopian ideas have not yet found practical foothold in New York Masonic modes .
THE AUSTRALIAN PUBLIC DKBT . —Although the Australian Colonies have of late appeared rather frequently in the English money market , their indebtedness is lower than that of almost any other country , being only £ 10 per head , as against £ 24 in Franoe and Spain , £ 22 in the United Kingdom , £ 18 in Italy , and £ 12 in
Belgium . It shoald moreover be remembered that the whole of the money borrowed , especially by New South Wales , ia being expended in the construction of railways aud other productive works , and not to defray the cost of destructive wars ; consequently , it is represented by assets of even greater value than the amounts borrowed .
Ad01302
LAMPLOUGH'S PYRETICSALINE. Effervescing and Tasteless , forming a most Invigorating , Vitalising , and Refreshing Summer Beverage . ^ ftrr ^ . Gives instant relief in HEADACHE , SKA or BILIOUS SICKJTBSS , IBBI- / $ | f ? vis & i OESTION , CONSTIIATIOW , IIASSITUDS , HRABTBUBIT , and FBVBBISH ^ j ^ tJ ) L ^& U Coins , and prevents and quickly relieves or cures the worst PWS ^ JK ^ KM form of TYPHUS , SCARLET , JUNGLE , and other FEVERS , V /^ M / V PBICKIIT HEAT , SICALL-POX , MEASMB , EBBJTIVB or SKIN COM - ^ " ' •^~^ r rtAiXTS , and various other Altered Conditions of the Blood . \ f DR . MORGAN . — "It furnishes the blood don ) , writes ; —I have great pleasnre In with its lost saline constituents . " bearing my cordial testimony to its efficacy ^ S r ^ SSK ^ MirSSiU otherformsofFebrileDyspeps . a . " cine being : reqnlred . " DR . J . W . DOWSING . — " J need it in the ., ,. treatment of forty two eases of Yellow Fever DR . SPARKS ( Government Medical In- and lam happy to state I never lost a single spector of Emigrants from the Port of Lon- case . " A . systematic conrse prevents and cures obstinate Costiveness . Notice my Name and Trade Mark . In patent Glass-stoppered Bottles , 2 / 6 , 4 / 8 , 11 / , and 21 / each . H . LAMPL 0 UGH , Chemist , 113 Holborn , LONDON , E . O .