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Article A RECANTATION. ← Page 2 of 2 Article Original Correspondence. Page 1 of 1 Article Original Correspondence. Page 1 of 1 Article Original Correspondence. Page 1 of 1 Article Reviews. Page 1 of 2 →
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
A Recantation.
Grand Lodge dealt with a very important matter for the Order—the election of Treasurer . Three candidates were proposed . The first was Bro . Baron Ferdinand de Rothschild , the second Bro .
Lieut .-Col . Creaton , the third Bro . J . M . Clabon , President of the Board of Benevolence . It was quite clear at an early period that the nomination of Bro . Baron de Rothschild was not agreeable to the majority of Grand Lodge , and that the contest , if contest there should be , lay
between Bros . Lieut .-Col . Creaton and Clabon . Bro . Clabon having disclaimed any opposition to Bro . Creaton , no one was astonished when 14 hands were held up for Baron de Rothschild , aud about the same for Bro . Clabon , and the remaining number , probably between three . and four
hundred , were elevated for Bro . Lieut .-Col . Creaton . His election was greeted with loud cheers , which were repeated when he came forward to speak , and thank the brethren in terse terms for the honour conferred upou him . There can be no question that , in electing Bro . Lieut .-
Col . Creaton Grand Treasurer , the Grand Lodge has sought to recognize almost unexampled services to Masonic interests , and , above all , Masonic Charity , for 1 7 years . Few brethren also have done more for the Order , or worked harder in the interests of our great Charities , while his
liberality on their behalf has been as conspicuous as his exertion . Grand Lodge has shown once more , as we ventured to predict , that it is guided simply by a sense of Masonic services , of duty and devotion for our good old Craft . However high abstractedly Bro . Rothschild's position
may be , ver striking the " prestige " attached to his name in the City , and , as one brother said , on the " Exchanges of Europe , " he was comparatively unknown to Masonry , and to the majority of the brethren . Bro . Lieut .-Col . Creaton , on the other hand , is well known to the
great bulk of the London brethren , not only on account of his high qualities , his ready and available services , but for the confidence which his brethren have in him , and which they have manifested by making him Trustee of more than one of the great Metropolitan Charities .
Altogether we feel perfectly satisfied that the selection so decisively made , and so loudly applauded , w'll give in every respect satisfaction to the Craft , aud uphold the dignity and interests of Grand Lodge .
Original Correspondence.
Original Correspondence .
y y Masons . We have to announce with deep regret the death of Bro . Henry Browse . Of his
needless here to speak , as they are too well known to all our readers . They were indeed many and great . We all shall regret that we no more shall hail his venerable presence , and our memories will be alike kindly and affectionate , as recalling moral worth and duty , well performed
to the very last . Bro . Browse will not soon be forgotten by many admiring friends and brethren . © rirjinal Gtorrcspontimcr fwe do not hold ourselves for
responsible , or even approving ot , the opinions expressed by our correspondents , but we wish in a spirit of fair play to a ! i , to permit—within certain necessary limils—free discussion . ] THE LATE PRINCESS ALICE . To the Editor of the " Freemason , " Dear Sir anel Brother , —
The following reply has been received from Hei Majesty on receipt of the address of condolence from the Grand Mark Masters' Lodge . Vours truly , DON . M . DEW Mi . Office of Grand Lodge of Mark Masters , March 3 rd . Capt . Edwards presents his compliments to eMr . Dewar d
a » is commanded by the Queen to thank the Mark Mas ter Masons of England and Wales and the Colonies and 1 ossessions of the Biitish Crown , in Grand Lodge assembled ' ° r their address of condolence , and to express Her Majesty' sincere appreciation , of the kind sympathy therein conveyed ° " the death of her dear daughter Princess Alice , Grand "uchess of Hesse . " Windsor Castle , " 28 th February , 1879 . "
Original Correspondence.
Her Majesty by the Royal Kensington Lodge , No . 1627 : " To the Queen ' s Most Excellent Majesty . " May it please your Majesty , " We , the Worshipful Master , Wardens and Brethren of the Royal Kensington Lodof FreemasonsNo .
ge , 1627 , on the roll of the United Giand Lodge of England , in regular loelge assembled , venture to approach Your Most Gracious Majesty with the expression of our most sincere and earnest sympathy and condolence on the irreparable loss you have sustained in the death of your beloved daughter the Princess Alice , Grand Duchess of Hesse . " Wc respectfullbeg to assure Your Maj-sty that we
participate in the universal sorrow which prevades all classes of your subjects , and humbly pray that God may give you strength to bear this trial , and that Your Majesty may tie long spared to reign over us and the nation . " Signed on behalf of the Royal Kensington Lodge , No . 1627 , " DONALD MANGLES DEWAR ,
" Secretary . " To which the following gracious reply has been received : " Capt . Edwaids presents" his compliments to Mr . Dewar , and has received the Queen ' s commands to convey to the Worshipful Master , Wardens , and Bietbren of the Royal Kensington Lodge of Freemasons Her Majesty ' s
heartfelt thanks for the kind expression of sympathy and condolence contained in their address of the 7 th inst . " Windsor Castle , " 28 th February , 1879 . " HERVEY LODGE OF INSTRUCTION
. Dear Sir and Brother , — The lodge of instruction having removed to a piivate room , in the Albion Hall , London-wall , City , I take this early opportunity of inviting your attendance and co-operation , in order to insure uniformity of working among the officers of the lodge ; a dissemination of Masonic knowledge among the members , and a just emulation , by united practice in rehearsal , to render our beautiful Masonic Services in the most perfect
. Our Bro . II . J . Dean , Organist , has most generously offered to give us the benefit of his services in conducting the musical portion of the ritual , if the members of ihe lodge will rally to our support . The next meeting of the lodge of instruction , in its new quarters , will be on Monday , 10 th March , anil every suc-Monday eveningat 8 clock
, o y . Hoping to have the pleasure of your company , together with any brother you would Jikc to introduce , on next and future Monday evenings , I am , dear Sir and Brother , yours truly and fraternally , JOHN 11 . SOUTHWOOD , W . M . 1260 Albion Hall is within 3 minutes walk of Moorgate-street
, Broad-street , and Bishopsgate Stations , and 5 minutes ' walk from the Bank ; thus securing ample and freijuent communication with all parts of London . ROMAN CATHOLIC IGNORANCE AND INTOLERANCE . To the Editor «/ ' the " Freemason "
. Dear Sir and Brother , — 1 send you herewith a translation of a letter addressed to the editor of a local newspaper , . the Commerck Pot tiiBitcz , and printed in its issue , not as an advertisement . of the 23 rd February . During a residence of several years in this country 1 have met with similar but I cannot that
never a occurrence , say 1 have much sympathy with Masonry as practised here , where the most important point of the Third Degree is not unfrceiuently given by the W . M ., who is smoking a cigarette while wielding the tools of the Craft . As a curiosity of Masonry and an instance of modern intolerance , the translation of the letter may be deemed worth inserting in ) publication
our . I remain , elear Sir and Biothcr , obediently and Iratcrnally yours , JOHN GLAS . SANDEMAN , 33 ° , Late Secietary General H . E ., A . and A . R . for England , Wales , and Dependencies of the British Crown Oporto , 1 st March , 18 79 .
I RANSLATION . " S . Vicente de I'ereira , " 12 th Feb ., 1879 . " I , the undersigned , having been initiated in Freemasonry through ignorance , supposing it simply a beneficent and charitable society , as has been and is
proclaimed by its rulers , as containing in Us organisation and construction nothing that can he offensive to sound morals or contrary to the Holy Apostolic Roman Catholic Church in whose bosom I was born and desire to live and die and having now come to the conclusion that , on the con trary , from all it indicates , it is a society inimically irre concilable to the Holy Church and all social oreler , as is conclusively proved by the Encyclical of the Holy Father
Leo XIII . of the 28 th December , last ; and that Ihe Holy Church has condemned it as such , threatening it with the major excommunication , and repeating and confirming this penalty many times—I declare that I abjure it , and solemnly with execralion renounce it from now henceforth and for ever . " 1 make this solemn and public retiactalion of my own free and spontaneous will , convinced that I incur imminent peril of the eternal salvation of my soul if 1 con
tinue relations with the said sect , which now by the Grace of God I abjure for ever . " 1 crave humble and contrite pardon of God and His Holy Churchand I to live henceforwaid in the bosom
Original Correspondence.
as a good Christian and obedient son , and as such I reprove what she reproves , and condemn what she condemns . " MANOEL ALVES DA CRUZ . " Here follow the signatures of witnesses .
iEcmcfos THE MONTHLY MAGAZINES . TEMPLE BAR continues its effective career . In all serials there must be a higher and lower level of excellence , as it is to all articles to normal
up a standard , just as in the money market , there is month by month a tendency to " rise , " and to " depreciation . " But " Temple Bar " runs very even on the whole , and its articles , if not always very deep , are very readable . " Probation " has undoubtedly great merits , but , to say the truth , we are not much taken with " Ebenezer . " " Auld Robin is liveland touching at the time
Gray " y same . There is a very interesting article about "Madame de Maintcnon , " and the account of " Etty " is not without power . An . THE YEAH ROUND . —We especially commend in this admirably conducted monthly the liveliness and reality of " Vixen , " and the " pathos " and power of " Haunted Chambers . " The latter is most effective writing . Indeed , all the demand alike perusal and praise
SCHIUNEK ' MONTHLY is , as usual , a very striking and pleasant magazine , and " Sui Generis" must fill English readers with admiration for American enterprise , literary powers , and artistic excellence . We commend it to the notice of our readers . CincinnatiOhioEdited b
HE ASONIC EVIEW . , . y Bro . Melish . —Is one of the best Masonic periodicals we know . It is always full of matter interesting to the Masonic student and reader . HOSPITAL SATURDAY REPORT FOR 1878 . It would which is matter for congratulation
seem , a , that whereas in 1874 the returns amounted to £ 6463 , the expenditure to £ 1927 , and amount distributed to £ 4404 , in 1878 these various figures are represented by the following amounts : Receipts £ 6502 , expenses £ i 2 f 2 , distributed £ 5000 . We s'ill must think that 19 . 56 of expenditure to receipts is too large , and ought to be reduced Still do not wish to be too critical censorious
in respect of so useful and so benevolent a movement , and merely allude to the fact " en passant . " It would seem that the working population of London is composed of 800 , 000 males , and 411 , 631 females , more or less , and it is calculated that were each person to give a penny a week , 4 s . 4 d . a year , the fund would have an increase of £ 60 , 000 per annum . But , of course , this is " optimism " in the highest degree , and can hardly be expected , though it is well to mention the state of things , and to express a hope that each year may see an increase in the returns of this needed and important movement . Considering the depression of trade the amount is very large .
Reviews.
Reviews .
two of which are issued bi-monthly . We can at once conceive and appreciate its great utility and importance in the various ( matters of the habitable world . FREEMASONS' MANUAL AND OFFICIAL DIRECTORY FOR THE PROVINCE OF KENT . This useful little Masonic handbook for the good province of Kent wc welcome sincerelon its second
y appear ance . It is edited most carefully by Bro . Samuel Warne , Rochester . Theie are now forty-three lodges in the province of Kent , with 2548 members , as far as can be ascertained , but only thirteen chapters , with 346 members We confess that we do not understand this " great weakness . " We would suggest to Bro . . Warne another year to issue a synoptical table of the members in lod and
ges chapters , as we have had to make the calculation ourselves , and such an enumeration saves " time and trouble , " and is interesting alike to Kentish Masons as well as Masonic students . We thank Bro . Warne for his little book . DEAR ANO CHEAP VEGETABLES . —The Pall
Mall Gazette of January 18 th mentions that in a suburb of London the following prices are charged for vegetables —Carrots , id . each ; turnips , 3 d . each ; parsnips , id . each ; savoys , 2 d . each ; potatoes proportionately dear . These exorbitant prices should induce all who have a spare piece of grounel to grow their own vegetables . Messrs Sutton & Sonsthe Queen ' s seedsmenReadingsuppl
, , , collections of vegetable seeds for the amateur ' s small garden at 12 s . fid ., 15 s ., and 21 s . each , the latter collection carriage free j while those who prefer making their own selection can have all seeds sent free by post ( except peas and beans ) on receipt of order . " Sutton's Amateut ' s Guide in Horticulture , " which contains full particulars as to when to sow , what to sow , and how to sow , may be had post free for 15 stampsor for is . at all the tailway
, bookstalls . HOLLOWAY ' OINTMENT . —Sores , wounds , ulcerations , and other disease affecting the skin , are amendable hy this cooling and heal ing unguent . It has called forth the loudest praise from persons who have suffered for years from bad legs , abscesses , and chronic nice s , after every hope of cure had long passed away . None but those who have experienced the soothing effect of this Ointment can form an idea ot the comfort it bestows , by restraining inllamma'ion and allaying pain . Whenever this Ointment has been once used it lias established its own word ) , and has again been eagerly sought for , as the easiest and safest remedy for all ulcerious com rheumatismand the lication
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
A Recantation.
Grand Lodge dealt with a very important matter for the Order—the election of Treasurer . Three candidates were proposed . The first was Bro . Baron Ferdinand de Rothschild , the second Bro .
Lieut .-Col . Creaton , the third Bro . J . M . Clabon , President of the Board of Benevolence . It was quite clear at an early period that the nomination of Bro . Baron de Rothschild was not agreeable to the majority of Grand Lodge , and that the contest , if contest there should be , lay
between Bros . Lieut .-Col . Creaton and Clabon . Bro . Clabon having disclaimed any opposition to Bro . Creaton , no one was astonished when 14 hands were held up for Baron de Rothschild , aud about the same for Bro . Clabon , and the remaining number , probably between three . and four
hundred , were elevated for Bro . Lieut .-Col . Creaton . His election was greeted with loud cheers , which were repeated when he came forward to speak , and thank the brethren in terse terms for the honour conferred upou him . There can be no question that , in electing Bro . Lieut .-
Col . Creaton Grand Treasurer , the Grand Lodge has sought to recognize almost unexampled services to Masonic interests , and , above all , Masonic Charity , for 1 7 years . Few brethren also have done more for the Order , or worked harder in the interests of our great Charities , while his
liberality on their behalf has been as conspicuous as his exertion . Grand Lodge has shown once more , as we ventured to predict , that it is guided simply by a sense of Masonic services , of duty and devotion for our good old Craft . However high abstractedly Bro . Rothschild's position
may be , ver striking the " prestige " attached to his name in the City , and , as one brother said , on the " Exchanges of Europe , " he was comparatively unknown to Masonry , and to the majority of the brethren . Bro . Lieut .-Col . Creaton , on the other hand , is well known to the
great bulk of the London brethren , not only on account of his high qualities , his ready and available services , but for the confidence which his brethren have in him , and which they have manifested by making him Trustee of more than one of the great Metropolitan Charities .
Altogether we feel perfectly satisfied that the selection so decisively made , and so loudly applauded , w'll give in every respect satisfaction to the Craft , aud uphold the dignity and interests of Grand Lodge .
Original Correspondence.
Original Correspondence .
y y Masons . We have to announce with deep regret the death of Bro . Henry Browse . Of his
needless here to speak , as they are too well known to all our readers . They were indeed many and great . We all shall regret that we no more shall hail his venerable presence , and our memories will be alike kindly and affectionate , as recalling moral worth and duty , well performed
to the very last . Bro . Browse will not soon be forgotten by many admiring friends and brethren . © rirjinal Gtorrcspontimcr fwe do not hold ourselves for
responsible , or even approving ot , the opinions expressed by our correspondents , but we wish in a spirit of fair play to a ! i , to permit—within certain necessary limils—free discussion . ] THE LATE PRINCESS ALICE . To the Editor of the " Freemason , " Dear Sir anel Brother , —
The following reply has been received from Hei Majesty on receipt of the address of condolence from the Grand Mark Masters' Lodge . Vours truly , DON . M . DEW Mi . Office of Grand Lodge of Mark Masters , March 3 rd . Capt . Edwards presents his compliments to eMr . Dewar d
a » is commanded by the Queen to thank the Mark Mas ter Masons of England and Wales and the Colonies and 1 ossessions of the Biitish Crown , in Grand Lodge assembled ' ° r their address of condolence , and to express Her Majesty' sincere appreciation , of the kind sympathy therein conveyed ° " the death of her dear daughter Princess Alice , Grand "uchess of Hesse . " Windsor Castle , " 28 th February , 1879 . "
Original Correspondence.
Her Majesty by the Royal Kensington Lodge , No . 1627 : " To the Queen ' s Most Excellent Majesty . " May it please your Majesty , " We , the Worshipful Master , Wardens and Brethren of the Royal Kensington Lodof FreemasonsNo .
ge , 1627 , on the roll of the United Giand Lodge of England , in regular loelge assembled , venture to approach Your Most Gracious Majesty with the expression of our most sincere and earnest sympathy and condolence on the irreparable loss you have sustained in the death of your beloved daughter the Princess Alice , Grand Duchess of Hesse . " Wc respectfullbeg to assure Your Maj-sty that we
participate in the universal sorrow which prevades all classes of your subjects , and humbly pray that God may give you strength to bear this trial , and that Your Majesty may tie long spared to reign over us and the nation . " Signed on behalf of the Royal Kensington Lodge , No . 1627 , " DONALD MANGLES DEWAR ,
" Secretary . " To which the following gracious reply has been received : " Capt . Edwaids presents" his compliments to Mr . Dewar , and has received the Queen ' s commands to convey to the Worshipful Master , Wardens , and Bietbren of the Royal Kensington Lodge of Freemasons Her Majesty ' s
heartfelt thanks for the kind expression of sympathy and condolence contained in their address of the 7 th inst . " Windsor Castle , " 28 th February , 1879 . " HERVEY LODGE OF INSTRUCTION
. Dear Sir and Brother , — The lodge of instruction having removed to a piivate room , in the Albion Hall , London-wall , City , I take this early opportunity of inviting your attendance and co-operation , in order to insure uniformity of working among the officers of the lodge ; a dissemination of Masonic knowledge among the members , and a just emulation , by united practice in rehearsal , to render our beautiful Masonic Services in the most perfect
. Our Bro . II . J . Dean , Organist , has most generously offered to give us the benefit of his services in conducting the musical portion of the ritual , if the members of ihe lodge will rally to our support . The next meeting of the lodge of instruction , in its new quarters , will be on Monday , 10 th March , anil every suc-Monday eveningat 8 clock
, o y . Hoping to have the pleasure of your company , together with any brother you would Jikc to introduce , on next and future Monday evenings , I am , dear Sir and Brother , yours truly and fraternally , JOHN 11 . SOUTHWOOD , W . M . 1260 Albion Hall is within 3 minutes walk of Moorgate-street
, Broad-street , and Bishopsgate Stations , and 5 minutes ' walk from the Bank ; thus securing ample and freijuent communication with all parts of London . ROMAN CATHOLIC IGNORANCE AND INTOLERANCE . To the Editor «/ ' the " Freemason "
. Dear Sir and Brother , — 1 send you herewith a translation of a letter addressed to the editor of a local newspaper , . the Commerck Pot tiiBitcz , and printed in its issue , not as an advertisement . of the 23 rd February . During a residence of several years in this country 1 have met with similar but I cannot that
never a occurrence , say 1 have much sympathy with Masonry as practised here , where the most important point of the Third Degree is not unfrceiuently given by the W . M ., who is smoking a cigarette while wielding the tools of the Craft . As a curiosity of Masonry and an instance of modern intolerance , the translation of the letter may be deemed worth inserting in ) publication
our . I remain , elear Sir and Biothcr , obediently and Iratcrnally yours , JOHN GLAS . SANDEMAN , 33 ° , Late Secietary General H . E ., A . and A . R . for England , Wales , and Dependencies of the British Crown Oporto , 1 st March , 18 79 .
I RANSLATION . " S . Vicente de I'ereira , " 12 th Feb ., 1879 . " I , the undersigned , having been initiated in Freemasonry through ignorance , supposing it simply a beneficent and charitable society , as has been and is
proclaimed by its rulers , as containing in Us organisation and construction nothing that can he offensive to sound morals or contrary to the Holy Apostolic Roman Catholic Church in whose bosom I was born and desire to live and die and having now come to the conclusion that , on the con trary , from all it indicates , it is a society inimically irre concilable to the Holy Church and all social oreler , as is conclusively proved by the Encyclical of the Holy Father
Leo XIII . of the 28 th December , last ; and that Ihe Holy Church has condemned it as such , threatening it with the major excommunication , and repeating and confirming this penalty many times—I declare that I abjure it , and solemnly with execralion renounce it from now henceforth and for ever . " 1 make this solemn and public retiactalion of my own free and spontaneous will , convinced that I incur imminent peril of the eternal salvation of my soul if 1 con
tinue relations with the said sect , which now by the Grace of God I abjure for ever . " 1 crave humble and contrite pardon of God and His Holy Churchand I to live henceforwaid in the bosom
Original Correspondence.
as a good Christian and obedient son , and as such I reprove what she reproves , and condemn what she condemns . " MANOEL ALVES DA CRUZ . " Here follow the signatures of witnesses .
iEcmcfos THE MONTHLY MAGAZINES . TEMPLE BAR continues its effective career . In all serials there must be a higher and lower level of excellence , as it is to all articles to normal
up a standard , just as in the money market , there is month by month a tendency to " rise , " and to " depreciation . " But " Temple Bar " runs very even on the whole , and its articles , if not always very deep , are very readable . " Probation " has undoubtedly great merits , but , to say the truth , we are not much taken with " Ebenezer . " " Auld Robin is liveland touching at the time
Gray " y same . There is a very interesting article about "Madame de Maintcnon , " and the account of " Etty " is not without power . An . THE YEAH ROUND . —We especially commend in this admirably conducted monthly the liveliness and reality of " Vixen , " and the " pathos " and power of " Haunted Chambers . " The latter is most effective writing . Indeed , all the demand alike perusal and praise
SCHIUNEK ' MONTHLY is , as usual , a very striking and pleasant magazine , and " Sui Generis" must fill English readers with admiration for American enterprise , literary powers , and artistic excellence . We commend it to the notice of our readers . CincinnatiOhioEdited b
HE ASONIC EVIEW . , . y Bro . Melish . —Is one of the best Masonic periodicals we know . It is always full of matter interesting to the Masonic student and reader . HOSPITAL SATURDAY REPORT FOR 1878 . It would which is matter for congratulation
seem , a , that whereas in 1874 the returns amounted to £ 6463 , the expenditure to £ 1927 , and amount distributed to £ 4404 , in 1878 these various figures are represented by the following amounts : Receipts £ 6502 , expenses £ i 2 f 2 , distributed £ 5000 . We s'ill must think that 19 . 56 of expenditure to receipts is too large , and ought to be reduced Still do not wish to be too critical censorious
in respect of so useful and so benevolent a movement , and merely allude to the fact " en passant . " It would seem that the working population of London is composed of 800 , 000 males , and 411 , 631 females , more or less , and it is calculated that were each person to give a penny a week , 4 s . 4 d . a year , the fund would have an increase of £ 60 , 000 per annum . But , of course , this is " optimism " in the highest degree , and can hardly be expected , though it is well to mention the state of things , and to express a hope that each year may see an increase in the returns of this needed and important movement . Considering the depression of trade the amount is very large .
Reviews.
Reviews .
two of which are issued bi-monthly . We can at once conceive and appreciate its great utility and importance in the various ( matters of the habitable world . FREEMASONS' MANUAL AND OFFICIAL DIRECTORY FOR THE PROVINCE OF KENT . This useful little Masonic handbook for the good province of Kent wc welcome sincerelon its second
y appear ance . It is edited most carefully by Bro . Samuel Warne , Rochester . Theie are now forty-three lodges in the province of Kent , with 2548 members , as far as can be ascertained , but only thirteen chapters , with 346 members We confess that we do not understand this " great weakness . " We would suggest to Bro . . Warne another year to issue a synoptical table of the members in lod and
ges chapters , as we have had to make the calculation ourselves , and such an enumeration saves " time and trouble , " and is interesting alike to Kentish Masons as well as Masonic students . We thank Bro . Warne for his little book . DEAR ANO CHEAP VEGETABLES . —The Pall
Mall Gazette of January 18 th mentions that in a suburb of London the following prices are charged for vegetables —Carrots , id . each ; turnips , 3 d . each ; parsnips , id . each ; savoys , 2 d . each ; potatoes proportionately dear . These exorbitant prices should induce all who have a spare piece of grounel to grow their own vegetables . Messrs Sutton & Sonsthe Queen ' s seedsmenReadingsuppl
, , , collections of vegetable seeds for the amateur ' s small garden at 12 s . fid ., 15 s ., and 21 s . each , the latter collection carriage free j while those who prefer making their own selection can have all seeds sent free by post ( except peas and beans ) on receipt of order . " Sutton's Amateut ' s Guide in Horticulture , " which contains full particulars as to when to sow , what to sow , and how to sow , may be had post free for 15 stampsor for is . at all the tailway
, bookstalls . HOLLOWAY ' OINTMENT . —Sores , wounds , ulcerations , and other disease affecting the skin , are amendable hy this cooling and heal ing unguent . It has called forth the loudest praise from persons who have suffered for years from bad legs , abscesses , and chronic nice s , after every hope of cure had long passed away . None but those who have experienced the soothing effect of this Ointment can form an idea ot the comfort it bestows , by restraining inllamma'ion and allaying pain . Whenever this Ointment has been once used it lias established its own word ) , and has again been eagerly sought for , as the easiest and safest remedy for all ulcerious com rheumatismand the lication