Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
The Preston Guild.
soldier had anything to do with suoh a municipal gathering as tho Guild , and he ventured to think that the soldiers were as much citizens as any of the persons sitting before him . With the stability and peace , and prosperity of this great Empire our soldiers were intimately connected . He appeared before them under peouliar and difficult circumstances . His duties really called him to
headquarters , but though there was disquietude abroad there was peace at home . Preston and all the rest of the Empire was in a state of profound peace . There were complaints as to the costliness of the institutions and the general government of this country , but when fcbey remembered the advantages they enjoyed , he thought they would consider them an equivalent of an ample kind , He
contended that the high position occupied by this country was due to the brave and indomitable spirit she had manifested , and he was per . fectly convinced that this spirit remained unchanged so far as the navy and the army were concerned . In both the army and navy they might have perfect confidence ; the same spirit which imbued their ancestors , the spirit which had made this country great , still
existed , and would , if occasion needed , be available to the fullest extent now . It had been said in respect to the war in Egypt that it was a great mistake to send out the Household Cavalry . He could not see this . He did not believe that the men who had served her Majesty at home should not go out when needed , and that they could do their duty when called out had been proved by their
achievements thus far in Egypt —in spite of the greatest difficulties whioh , of course , must attend an army when landing on such an inhospitable shore as that of Israailia . The troops in question had shown that they wore made of the same stuff as the rest of the army , and he hoped they would never hear any more after this as to their troops being simply kept up for the honour of her Majesty , and to
ride about in St . James s Park . After further alluding to the bravery and reliability of the army and navy , the Duke concluded amid applause . The Health of tue Guild Mayor was then given and duly responded to . At about six o ' clock a move was made to Avenham Park , on the eastern side of which an oak tree was planted , by the Duke of Cambridge on behalf of the Duchess of Albany . During the
ceremony a silver spade , beautifully carved and bejewelled , was presented by Mr . Alderman Benson , tbe Chairman of the Parks Com - mittee . The spade was accepted by the Duke on behalf of the Duchess . Mr . Benson delivered a short address to the Duke of Cambridge , and the latter was "thoued" by the former , who is an old member of the Sooiety of Friends . The " thouing " to a Royal Duke caused some surprise and amusement . During the ceremony the adult
scholars of the Church of England Sunday Schools sang the National Anthem . The proceedings were very short , bat very interesting , and during their enactment the ground was kept by the depot of the Royal North Lancashire Regiment . Various other festivities have followed during the week , bringing into the town an enormous influx of visitors from all parts of the surrounding counties .
At the North London . Chapter of Improvement , on Thursday , at the Oanonbury Tavern , St . Mary ' s-road , N ., Comp . Hunter occupied the chair of Z ., Gregory H ., Sheffield J ., Edmonds Preceptor , Bird P . S ., Hookey S . N . During the evening the ceremony of exaltation was rehearsed .
Madame Worrell announces that her Annual Evening Concert will take place at the Brixton Hall , Acre-lane , near Brixton Church , on Wednesday , 4 th October 1882 .
Doors open at 7 . 30 , commence at 8 o ' clock . Tickets to be obtained of Madame Worrell , 52 Knowle-road , Brixtonroad , or of Mr . John Fenton , Post Office , 304 Brixtonroad .
Ad00701
T . & T . GATES , GOLD BEATERS , AND FOREIGN GOLD LEAF IMPORTERS . English G-old < 45 s and 4 & S 6 d per lOOO , Foreign G-old 41 s and 43 s do . -Bronze Powder 3 s 6 d and 5 s per lt > . 44 HATTON WALL , LONDON , E . C . Merchants and Shippers supplied .
Ad00702
LAMPLOUGH ' S PYRETIC SALINE . Effervescing and Tasteless , forming a most Invigorating , Vitalising , and Refreshing Summer Beverage . - ^ s" >\ Gives instant reliof in HSADACIIS , SEA or BILIOUS SICKNESS , Ism- / $ M £ r % $ afo . OKSTIOH- , CossTipAiioif , LASSIHTDE , HSAMBUKJ ? , anil FEVERISH M ^ JJ- ^ JM COLDS , and prevents and quickly relieves or cures tho worst yMf ^ ff ^ $ form of TYPHUS , SCARLET , JUNGLE , and other FEVERS , X ^ $ j £ PaicKtT HEAT , SMAIL-POX , MEASLES , EMOTIVE or SKIJT COM- * fe 2 g $ ^ * iiAiirrs , and various other Altered Conditions of the Blood . ^ gr „ £ ?• MOHGAK . — "It furnishes the Wood don ) , writes ; —I have great pleasure li , '" "s lost saline constituents . " bearing ray cordial testimony to its efficacy DR TTTTJTTV ^ i , t , . , L . In the treatment of many of the ordinary and cific i „ ^ r ^ - totmditaotia a spe- chronic forms of Gastric Complaints and worst forS nf 5 E J ??? l *™}? ' In l ii other forms of Febrile Dyspepsia . " oWv . 7 ™ Scarlet Fever , SO other medi- , "neoelnf . required . " DI ! . J . IV . DOWSING . — " I meet it in « : < pro o-ni treatment of torty-twoensesof Yellow Ftvei mrS ' J . r . « ( Government Medical In- and lam happy to state I never lost a single , of Emigrants from the Port of ton- case . " on 7 ni ? matic course prevents and cures obstinate Costiveness . Notice my Nil -tie m frauo Mark . In patent Glass-stoppered Bottles , 2 / 0 , 4 / 0 , 11 / , ami 21 / each . H . UMPLOUGH , Chemist , 113 Holborn , LONDON , E . C ,
Ad00705
' _ n THE AMERICAN PORTABLE MUSIC STANDS , J . F . WALTERS' PATENT . Iron , from 10 / 6 each . Brass , from 30 / - oach . THESE Stands are unsurpassed in simplicity , strength , portability cheapness , and elegance of . finish . They are suitable for Military Bands Orchestras , Reading and News Rooms , Libraries , Studies , and Drawing Rooms When opened to their full capacity they stand 5 feet high , and can be folded and enclosed in a case 21 inches long by 2 inches diameter . The weight is about 3 lbs . 12 on ., and they will support a weight of 50 lbs . To be obtained of all Music Dealers , and of the Manufacturers and Proprietors of the Patent , HARROW & CO . MUSIC SMITHS , BRASS WORKERS , & 0 . 13 and 14 Portland Street , Soho , London , W . DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULARS FREE .
Ad00704
HOW TO STUD 7 ECONOMY ! USE RIPPMILLE'S PATENT OIL COOM STOVES . ODOURLESS , SMOKELESS , POETABLE , SAFE , AND CLEANLY . £ V » . J !? „ Thay wiI 1 . roast i oints or poultry ; boiJ m ^_ TaeSgP fisl J' vegetables , &<• .: fry chops , steaks , or % 2 ju & Jr fV |™| ,- ^ Hat irons ; mill , in fm-t , d » rtieentlre ' work IF : MMLUJT ' llflw" -iw ° ^ kitchen fire , over which they have . ^ K IIIBBwSJfflM ^ y the adv .-mtiige of bciiiffl't orcxtimrulshed ¦ ffiwim—ii ll II '" " nl 0 '" eut . They save keeping a fire in V H ^ " - ImS ' BSSlwavm weather , and for domestic use and ffi p P ^^^ sMlfilfflfilBSSr Tllre <; MeaIs a Day for Four to Six WJ ^ n ' , 1 - ' . ! -- ??^ ffyBlnlP ' "' '""" can be cooked for a penny . flEBWB ^ alM | pi || i ) PRICKS FROM A FEW SHILLINGS . l 0 pMi ± -M * 'iUHVy ^ r ^*« l Writo for Illustrated l ' riee List and lull The Holborn Lamp and Stove Company , 118 , HOLBOKN , LONDON , And say where you saw this advertisement .
Ad00703
THE FREEMASON'S CHRONICLE , A Weekly Record of Masonic Intelligence . Sanctioned by the Grand Lodge of England . Price—13 s 6 d per annum , post free . THE FEEEMASON'S CHEONICLE will be forwarded direct from the Office , 23 Great Qneen Street , W . O . ( opposite Freemasons' Hall ) , on receipt of Post Office Order for the amount . Intending Snbscribers should forward their full Addresses to prevent mistakes . Post Office Orders to be made payable to W , W . MOKGAN , at High Holborn Office . Cheques crossed " London and County . " Advertisers will find THE FREEMASON ' CHKONICLE an exceptionally good medium for Advertisements of every class . SCALE OF CHARGES FOR ADVERTISEMENTS . Per Page £ 8 0 0 Back Page ... ,. £ 10 0 0 Births , Marriages and Deaths , Is per line . General Advertisements , Trade Announcements , & c . single column , 5 s per inch . Double Column Advertisements Is per line . Special Terms for a Series of Insertions on application . Agents , from whom copies can always be hade-Messrs . CURTICE and Co ., 12 Catherine-street , Strand . Messrs . KENT and Co ., Paternoster-row , E . C . Mr . EITCHIK , 6 Eed Lion Court , E . C . Messrs . SIMPSON BROS ., Shoe Lane . Mr . H . SIMPSON , 7 Eed Lion Court , E . C . Messrs . Sarni and SONS , 183 Strand ,
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
The Preston Guild.
soldier had anything to do with suoh a municipal gathering as tho Guild , and he ventured to think that the soldiers were as much citizens as any of the persons sitting before him . With the stability and peace , and prosperity of this great Empire our soldiers were intimately connected . He appeared before them under peouliar and difficult circumstances . His duties really called him to
headquarters , but though there was disquietude abroad there was peace at home . Preston and all the rest of the Empire was in a state of profound peace . There were complaints as to the costliness of the institutions and the general government of this country , but when fcbey remembered the advantages they enjoyed , he thought they would consider them an equivalent of an ample kind , He
contended that the high position occupied by this country was due to the brave and indomitable spirit she had manifested , and he was per . fectly convinced that this spirit remained unchanged so far as the navy and the army were concerned . In both the army and navy they might have perfect confidence ; the same spirit which imbued their ancestors , the spirit which had made this country great , still
existed , and would , if occasion needed , be available to the fullest extent now . It had been said in respect to the war in Egypt that it was a great mistake to send out the Household Cavalry . He could not see this . He did not believe that the men who had served her Majesty at home should not go out when needed , and that they could do their duty when called out had been proved by their
achievements thus far in Egypt —in spite of the greatest difficulties whioh , of course , must attend an army when landing on such an inhospitable shore as that of Israailia . The troops in question had shown that they wore made of the same stuff as the rest of the army , and he hoped they would never hear any more after this as to their troops being simply kept up for the honour of her Majesty , and to
ride about in St . James s Park . After further alluding to the bravery and reliability of the army and navy , the Duke concluded amid applause . The Health of tue Guild Mayor was then given and duly responded to . At about six o ' clock a move was made to Avenham Park , on the eastern side of which an oak tree was planted , by the Duke of Cambridge on behalf of the Duchess of Albany . During the
ceremony a silver spade , beautifully carved and bejewelled , was presented by Mr . Alderman Benson , tbe Chairman of the Parks Com - mittee . The spade was accepted by the Duke on behalf of the Duchess . Mr . Benson delivered a short address to the Duke of Cambridge , and the latter was "thoued" by the former , who is an old member of the Sooiety of Friends . The " thouing " to a Royal Duke caused some surprise and amusement . During the ceremony the adult
scholars of the Church of England Sunday Schools sang the National Anthem . The proceedings were very short , bat very interesting , and during their enactment the ground was kept by the depot of the Royal North Lancashire Regiment . Various other festivities have followed during the week , bringing into the town an enormous influx of visitors from all parts of the surrounding counties .
At the North London . Chapter of Improvement , on Thursday , at the Oanonbury Tavern , St . Mary ' s-road , N ., Comp . Hunter occupied the chair of Z ., Gregory H ., Sheffield J ., Edmonds Preceptor , Bird P . S ., Hookey S . N . During the evening the ceremony of exaltation was rehearsed .
Madame Worrell announces that her Annual Evening Concert will take place at the Brixton Hall , Acre-lane , near Brixton Church , on Wednesday , 4 th October 1882 .
Doors open at 7 . 30 , commence at 8 o ' clock . Tickets to be obtained of Madame Worrell , 52 Knowle-road , Brixtonroad , or of Mr . John Fenton , Post Office , 304 Brixtonroad .
Ad00701
T . & T . GATES , GOLD BEATERS , AND FOREIGN GOLD LEAF IMPORTERS . English G-old < 45 s and 4 & S 6 d per lOOO , Foreign G-old 41 s and 43 s do . -Bronze Powder 3 s 6 d and 5 s per lt > . 44 HATTON WALL , LONDON , E . C . Merchants and Shippers supplied .
Ad00702
LAMPLOUGH ' S PYRETIC SALINE . Effervescing and Tasteless , forming a most Invigorating , Vitalising , and Refreshing Summer Beverage . - ^ s" >\ Gives instant reliof in HSADACIIS , SEA or BILIOUS SICKNESS , Ism- / $ M £ r % $ afo . OKSTIOH- , CossTipAiioif , LASSIHTDE , HSAMBUKJ ? , anil FEVERISH M ^ JJ- ^ JM COLDS , and prevents and quickly relieves or cures tho worst yMf ^ ff ^ $ form of TYPHUS , SCARLET , JUNGLE , and other FEVERS , X ^ $ j £ PaicKtT HEAT , SMAIL-POX , MEASLES , EMOTIVE or SKIJT COM- * fe 2 g $ ^ * iiAiirrs , and various other Altered Conditions of the Blood . ^ gr „ £ ?• MOHGAK . — "It furnishes the Wood don ) , writes ; —I have great pleasure li , '" "s lost saline constituents . " bearing ray cordial testimony to its efficacy DR TTTTJTTV ^ i , t , . , L . In the treatment of many of the ordinary and cific i „ ^ r ^ - totmditaotia a spe- chronic forms of Gastric Complaints and worst forS nf 5 E J ??? l *™}? ' In l ii other forms of Febrile Dyspepsia . " oWv . 7 ™ Scarlet Fever , SO other medi- , "neoelnf . required . " DI ! . J . IV . DOWSING . — " I meet it in « : < pro o-ni treatment of torty-twoensesof Yellow Ftvei mrS ' J . r . « ( Government Medical In- and lam happy to state I never lost a single , of Emigrants from the Port of ton- case . " on 7 ni ? matic course prevents and cures obstinate Costiveness . Notice my Nil -tie m frauo Mark . In patent Glass-stoppered Bottles , 2 / 0 , 4 / 0 , 11 / , ami 21 / each . H . UMPLOUGH , Chemist , 113 Holborn , LONDON , E . C ,
Ad00705
' _ n THE AMERICAN PORTABLE MUSIC STANDS , J . F . WALTERS' PATENT . Iron , from 10 / 6 each . Brass , from 30 / - oach . THESE Stands are unsurpassed in simplicity , strength , portability cheapness , and elegance of . finish . They are suitable for Military Bands Orchestras , Reading and News Rooms , Libraries , Studies , and Drawing Rooms When opened to their full capacity they stand 5 feet high , and can be folded and enclosed in a case 21 inches long by 2 inches diameter . The weight is about 3 lbs . 12 on ., and they will support a weight of 50 lbs . To be obtained of all Music Dealers , and of the Manufacturers and Proprietors of the Patent , HARROW & CO . MUSIC SMITHS , BRASS WORKERS , & 0 . 13 and 14 Portland Street , Soho , London , W . DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULARS FREE .
Ad00704
HOW TO STUD 7 ECONOMY ! USE RIPPMILLE'S PATENT OIL COOM STOVES . ODOURLESS , SMOKELESS , POETABLE , SAFE , AND CLEANLY . £ V » . J !? „ Thay wiI 1 . roast i oints or poultry ; boiJ m ^_ TaeSgP fisl J' vegetables , &<• .: fry chops , steaks , or % 2 ju & Jr fV |™| ,- ^ Hat irons ; mill , in fm-t , d » rtieentlre ' work IF : MMLUJT ' llflw" -iw ° ^ kitchen fire , over which they have . ^ K IIIBBwSJfflM ^ y the adv .-mtiige of bciiiffl't orcxtimrulshed ¦ ffiwim—ii ll II '" " nl 0 '" eut . They save keeping a fire in V H ^ " - ImS ' BSSlwavm weather , and for domestic use and ffi p P ^^^ sMlfilfflfilBSSr Tllre <; MeaIs a Day for Four to Six WJ ^ n ' , 1 - ' . ! -- ??^ ffyBlnlP ' "' '""" can be cooked for a penny . flEBWB ^ alM | pi || i ) PRICKS FROM A FEW SHILLINGS . l 0 pMi ± -M * 'iUHVy ^ r ^*« l Writo for Illustrated l ' riee List and lull The Holborn Lamp and Stove Company , 118 , HOLBOKN , LONDON , And say where you saw this advertisement .
Ad00703
THE FREEMASON'S CHRONICLE , A Weekly Record of Masonic Intelligence . Sanctioned by the Grand Lodge of England . Price—13 s 6 d per annum , post free . THE FEEEMASON'S CHEONICLE will be forwarded direct from the Office , 23 Great Qneen Street , W . O . ( opposite Freemasons' Hall ) , on receipt of Post Office Order for the amount . Intending Snbscribers should forward their full Addresses to prevent mistakes . Post Office Orders to be made payable to W , W . MOKGAN , at High Holborn Office . Cheques crossed " London and County . " Advertisers will find THE FREEMASON ' CHKONICLE an exceptionally good medium for Advertisements of every class . SCALE OF CHARGES FOR ADVERTISEMENTS . Per Page £ 8 0 0 Back Page ... ,. £ 10 0 0 Births , Marriages and Deaths , Is per line . General Advertisements , Trade Announcements , & c . single column , 5 s per inch . Double Column Advertisements Is per line . Special Terms for a Series of Insertions on application . Agents , from whom copies can always be hade-Messrs . CURTICE and Co ., 12 Catherine-street , Strand . Messrs . KENT and Co ., Paternoster-row , E . C . Mr . EITCHIK , 6 Eed Lion Court , E . C . Messrs . SIMPSON BROS ., Shoe Lane . Mr . H . SIMPSON , 7 Eed Lion Court , E . C . Messrs . Sarni and SONS , 183 Strand ,