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Notice Of Meetings.
honoured . The ceremony of installation waa performed by the Worshipful Master ( Bro . F . R . Hansell ) and Bro . T . B . Whytehead P . M . P . P . G . S . W . ; and the appointment of Officers for the ensuing year was as follows : —Bros . Francis R . Hansell I . P . M ., Eusebius Richardson S . W ., W . W . Hall J . W ., William Coltham
Treasurer , Henry Smith Secretary , Frederick C . Rudd J . D ., Zacoheus Wright Dir . of Cers ., T . H . Fall Organist , G . W . Kemp I . G ., John T . Hansell Preceptor , T . J . Wilkinson Lecturer , Geo . Ayre and A . W . Cass Senior Stewards , G . E . Myers and J . T . Farndale Jnnior Stewards , George Ayre Almoner and Charity Steward , John S . Farmery Tyler .
AT the regular meeting , held at the Cannon Street Hotel , London , on Saturday last ( Bro . C . T . Smith W . M . ) , Bro . J . Stevens P . M . ( the first Worshipful Master of the Lodge ) delivered his latest lecture on the " Ritual and Ceremonial of the Symbolic Degrees in Freemasonry , " now creating considerable interest in both metropolitan and provincial Lodges . Every officer , and several Past Masters , members , and visitors were present , and , there being no other
THE GREAT CITY LODGE , No . 1426
bnsiness before the Lodge , the full time allotted for the lecture ( two hours ) was utilised , to the satisfaction of a most attentive audience . After a brief introduction , having reference to the progress of speculative Freemasonry antecedent to the date of the Articles of Union which constituted the United Grand Lodge in 1813 , Bro . Stevens ably expounded the system or regular methods and order in
which the ritual of the three Craft degrees was prepared for general practice in our English Lodges by the brethren selected for that purpose by the Lodge of Reconciliation at the date named . He paid a high tribnte to the ability of those brethren , naming , amongst others , Bros . Dr . Samuel Hemmings , Peter Gilkes , and Peter Thomson , who had gathered together the scattered elements of the former work
and so arranged them as to produce the general connection of tha whole system throughout the three symbolic degrees , and the relative dependency of their several parts . Dissecting the ritual , Bro . Stevens raised the veil of allegory which covers the hidden meanings of language and action , and made plain the numerous symbols employed in our forms and ceremonies , pointing out in what respects
many of the intentions of the original compilers had been , and atoll continue to be , perverted , not altogether from wilfulness , but rather for want of that necessary Masonio education which alone can secure a due appreciation of tho grandeur of the original composition . He truly remarked that , acknowledging as we do , that the principles of Freemasonry are coeval with the very beginning of
human society , and are eternal , the forms by which expression is given to those principles might possibly change from age to age , but the direction of those changes should be observed and controlled if the symbolic illustrations which have been accepted by our ancestors as speculative Masons ara to be preserved by onr posterity . A more lucid and interesting exposition of onr several Craft ceremonials
could scarcely be expected , for Bro . Stevens has made the subject an almost life-long study , and is , so far as we know , the only exponent , as a lecturer and author , in relation to the present working in our respective Lodges . After the applause with which Bro . Stevens was greeted at the termination of the lecture had subsided , Bro . N . B . Headon P . M . and
Treasurer proposed , in highly eulogistic terms , that sincere thanks to the lecturer should be recorded on the minutes of the Lodge for the intellectual Masonio treat he had afforded its members . This wns warmly supported by several of the Past Masters and officers , and carried unanimously . At a later period of the evening the visitors severally endorsed the congratulatory remarks made in the Lodge room during the meeting , Bro . Hoddinott , the W . M . of the City of
London Lodge , No . 901 , expressing his great satisfaction with tbe lecture , which opened up freely subjects upon which a general agreement might be at once accorded , and others fertile for discussion , both in regard to the past history of ancient Masonry and the progress of speculative Freemasonry during the present century . Tbe brethren dined together after the Lodge had been closed in due form , and , under the presidency of the W . M ., passed a pleasant evening in harmony and good fellowship .
EBRINGTON LODGE , No . 1847 . rpHE W . M . elect Bro . John Harvey was installed by Bro . J . Griffin
-L P . M ., on tho 19 fch inst ., at Stonehouse . Bro . C . A . Nicholson was thanked for the satisfactory manner in which the acconnts were kept . The Officers invested were Bros . J . T . Rook I . P . M ., G . W . Street S . W ., Harold Roberts J . W ., S . Jew Chaplain , C . A . Nicholson Treasurer , Jas . Lose Secretary , E . Dawe S . D ., J . Keast J . D ., J . G .
Gibson Organist , C . J . F . Williams Dir . of Cers ., F . 0 . Burner Asst . Dir . of Cers ., S . Davie , J . Mitchell , W . 0 . Hoskin Stewards , James Bartlett Tyler . Bro . C . A . Nicholson was elected Representative at tho Committee of Petitions . Five guineas were voted for a- P . M . 's jewel for Bro . J . T . Rook .
STANFORD LODGE . No . 1947
rpHE annual meeting was held at the Town Hall , Hove , on the -1 10 th inst . Bro . H . Endaoott was installed W . M . for the ensuing year . The following Officers were appointed : —Bros . F . A . Channing , M . P ., I . P . M ., J . H . Glassington S . W ., J . J . Clark J . W ., A . F , Lamette Secretary , Rev . J . Massis Chaplain , J . W . Stride Treasurer , W . E . Hughes S . D ., W . Potter J . D ., J . Crapps Organist
, F . Good I . G ., J . and T . Dudney Stewards , and H . H . Hnghes Tyler . On the clcsicg of the Lodge the brethren sat down to a banquet applied by Bro . J . Sayers . The nsua . 1 Masonic toasts were duly honoured . A pleasing programme of music was sustained by Miss
Minnie Freeman , Miss Maud Bond , and Mr . A . Blackman , vocalists ; 3 ro . J . Crapps , solo violoncello , and Mr . H . Grappa , solo violin , the dnties of accompanist being carried out by Bro . J . Crapps . Recitations were given b y Bros . F . W . Hollands and J . A . Thilthorpe .
Notice Of Meetings.
One of the best of the " class lodges " of Freemasonry goes nnder the name of the Gallery Lodge . Its members are all journalists , and it was christened " Gallery" becaust mosfc of its founders used the pen of the ready writer in the Gallery of the House of Commons . Afc firsfc it had its home nt the Brixton Hall , a subnrb peculiarly affected by Parliamentary Pressmen , bnfc ns it lengthened its cords
and strengthened its stakes , a " local " habitation was found inoon . venienfc , and ifc haa recently removed its headquarters to Anderton ' s Hotel , in Fleet Street , which is the centre of pen , pencil , flimsy , and printers' ink . On Saturday night its members tnrned out in strong force to celebrate the big event of their Masonio year—the installation of the new Master—and they were favoured with the
countenance of qnite a crowd of visitors . The Immediate Past Master , Bro . Herbert Wright , installed his successor , Bro . W . T . Perkins , who thereafter appointed the following office bearers : Bros . Basil Cooke S . W ., E . E . Peacock J . W ., Henry Massey ( P . M . ) trensurer , Thomas Minstrell ( P . M . ) secretary , Charles K . Mooro S . D ., F . W . Patti-on , J . D .. John 0 . Manning I . G ., Percy W . Husk organist , Harry Bussee
( P . M . ) S . D . C ., Charles Look J . D . C ., and H . J . Sanderson , Georgy Tarran , Rendle , and Berthold Striem stewards . It is needless to say that in a Lodge of this Bohemian character tbo " sing-song" which followed the banquet was of an unusually enjoyable character . In addition to the brethren of the Lodge , the following visiting brethren gave their assistance : Bros . Dalgety Henderson ( Savage ) , Sackville
Evans ( Perseverance ) , Merton Clark ( Sterndale Bennett ) , Schartan , and M'Call Chambers . There were two members of Parliament present , Bros . Henneker Heaton ( who , iu a topical song by one of the brethren , was described as desiring to unite tho Empire with postage stamps ) and A . C . Morton . Among tbe visitors were Bros . E . Terry
P . G . Treas . ( who on this occasion did not seem to be " In Chancery ) , Eve P . G . Treas ., J . H . Smith ( St . John ' s ) , W . E . Chapman ( Savage ) , Proston ( Royal Leopold ) , Bello ( Savage ) , Barnes ( Royal Albert ) , F . Darlington ( Syrian ) , S . Knight ( Hope ) , A . Allison , H . J « y « e ( United Pilgrims ) . —Evening News .
Covent Garden Lodge of Instruction , No . 1614 . — At the Criterion , Piccadilly , S . W ., on the llth inst ., there were present Bros . G . H . Reynolds W . M ., E . J . D . Bromley S . W ., F . M . Noakes J . W ., J . Greenway Deputy Preceptor , G . Reynolds Treasurer and Secretary , F . S . Jarvis S . D ., W . Unwin J . D ., A . Cogliati I . G ., T . E . Weeks Tyler , J . Rowe , 0 . 0 . Burgess , G . A . Bergholz , T . E . Seaiy , D . Stroud , G . H . Foan . After preliminaries , the S . W . worked the first section of the lst lecture . Brother J . Rowe offered himself aa
a candidate to bo passed , and was duly examined and entrusted . The Lodge was opened in the second , and tho VV . M . rehearsorl the oermony . Lodge was opened in the third degree , and tho W . M . rehearsed the ceremony . Lodge was resumed , and Brother E . J . D . Bromley was unanimously elected W . M . for tho ensuing week . Nothing further offering , the Lodge was closed till the following Thursday .
Melbourne.
MELBOURNE .
An extraordinary dispute between Masons recently came before the Collingwood magistrates , when Bro . Thomas llood sned Wm . Henry Stevens for tbe recovery of £ 5 , alleged to have been paid to the defendant for a Masonic purpose , which had not boon effected . It appears than on the 2 Sth March 1 SS 8 . Stevens called on the plaintiff and informed him that the Grand Lodgo , of which both
parties are members , had decided to raise the sum of £ 200 for a centennial fund by the issue of debentures of £ 1 each . Hood agreed to accept five of these , paid Stevens £ 5 , and received an interim receipt . After waiting for some months withoufc receiving his debentures , plaintiff called on the Grand Secretary , Wm . Meadowcroft , who informed him that the money had not beeu paid in by
Stevens , and that until that was done no debentures conld ba issued fco Mr . Hood . The plaintiff then wrote to the defendant , demanding either the delivery of the debentures or the return of tho money , bat to this Stevens vouchsafed no reply . Hood then consulted a solicitor , and a second letter addressed to the defendant brought a reply to the effect tbat the money had been paid to the Grand
Secretary . No satisfaction to the plaintiff followed , and after over 2 years of waiting for the return of the money or the issue of the debentures , fche present proceedings were commenced . The defendant , nnder examination , said he paid £ 5 to the Grand Secretary on 8 th March 1888 . This was on behalf of the plaintiff , bufc ho did not
tell the Grand Secretary so until nearly three weeks later . The receipt book used by Stevens showed that he had received £ 12 , but thafc of this amount only £ 5 had yet como into the hands of the Secretary . Mr . Field , J . P ., chairman of tho bench , said tbat he considered the trouble had beeu caused by mistakes on both sides , and he therefore dismissed the case .
Ar00703
pOLEMAN'S WINCA . RNIS or LIEBIG'S EXTRACT OF MEAT \_ ' and MALT "WINE . —A 2 s 9 ( 1 bottle of this celebrated wine sow , fruo b . C Parcels Post for 33 stamps . Over 2 000 testimonials received from medical men . —COLEMAN & CO ., LIMITTO , NORWICH . Sola everywhere-.
Ar00704
BRO . JAMES STEVENS P . M . P . Z . is prepared to enter into arrangements with Metropolitan arid Provincial Lortuc * ( however distant ) for thc Delivery of his Lectures on the Ritual and Ceremonial of thc Symbolic Degrees iu Freemasonry ( two hours ) , iu respect of which mosr , fnv- urablo criticism has been published by the Masonie and Local . Journals . " . Brother Stevens must be heard within the four walls of our respective ! , oi }^ ,: l ' . j < , rns for there only can his most naofUl work bo UIKUM-S- OOU and a . ppri-seiiUiCi . ' " —Address , in first instance , to the care of the "Editor of : hi . s paper .
Ar00705
; TMPORTANT NOTICE . —Confidential Advice free per pout , to all | JL in weak and failing health , with lossof strongt ! ' a ; m vi . niir . v V \ L ,- wars experience in Nervous Ailments . Address . The Sccrotarv , 3 Fitzallan Sonars Hkelheld . form ot Gon-ibpoutlemie Tree . Write to-day , '
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Notice Of Meetings.
honoured . The ceremony of installation waa performed by the Worshipful Master ( Bro . F . R . Hansell ) and Bro . T . B . Whytehead P . M . P . P . G . S . W . ; and the appointment of Officers for the ensuing year was as follows : —Bros . Francis R . Hansell I . P . M ., Eusebius Richardson S . W ., W . W . Hall J . W ., William Coltham
Treasurer , Henry Smith Secretary , Frederick C . Rudd J . D ., Zacoheus Wright Dir . of Cers ., T . H . Fall Organist , G . W . Kemp I . G ., John T . Hansell Preceptor , T . J . Wilkinson Lecturer , Geo . Ayre and A . W . Cass Senior Stewards , G . E . Myers and J . T . Farndale Jnnior Stewards , George Ayre Almoner and Charity Steward , John S . Farmery Tyler .
AT the regular meeting , held at the Cannon Street Hotel , London , on Saturday last ( Bro . C . T . Smith W . M . ) , Bro . J . Stevens P . M . ( the first Worshipful Master of the Lodge ) delivered his latest lecture on the " Ritual and Ceremonial of the Symbolic Degrees in Freemasonry , " now creating considerable interest in both metropolitan and provincial Lodges . Every officer , and several Past Masters , members , and visitors were present , and , there being no other
THE GREAT CITY LODGE , No . 1426
bnsiness before the Lodge , the full time allotted for the lecture ( two hours ) was utilised , to the satisfaction of a most attentive audience . After a brief introduction , having reference to the progress of speculative Freemasonry antecedent to the date of the Articles of Union which constituted the United Grand Lodge in 1813 , Bro . Stevens ably expounded the system or regular methods and order in
which the ritual of the three Craft degrees was prepared for general practice in our English Lodges by the brethren selected for that purpose by the Lodge of Reconciliation at the date named . He paid a high tribnte to the ability of those brethren , naming , amongst others , Bros . Dr . Samuel Hemmings , Peter Gilkes , and Peter Thomson , who had gathered together the scattered elements of the former work
and so arranged them as to produce the general connection of tha whole system throughout the three symbolic degrees , and the relative dependency of their several parts . Dissecting the ritual , Bro . Stevens raised the veil of allegory which covers the hidden meanings of language and action , and made plain the numerous symbols employed in our forms and ceremonies , pointing out in what respects
many of the intentions of the original compilers had been , and atoll continue to be , perverted , not altogether from wilfulness , but rather for want of that necessary Masonio education which alone can secure a due appreciation of tho grandeur of the original composition . He truly remarked that , acknowledging as we do , that the principles of Freemasonry are coeval with the very beginning of
human society , and are eternal , the forms by which expression is given to those principles might possibly change from age to age , but the direction of those changes should be observed and controlled if the symbolic illustrations which have been accepted by our ancestors as speculative Masons ara to be preserved by onr posterity . A more lucid and interesting exposition of onr several Craft ceremonials
could scarcely be expected , for Bro . Stevens has made the subject an almost life-long study , and is , so far as we know , the only exponent , as a lecturer and author , in relation to the present working in our respective Lodges . After the applause with which Bro . Stevens was greeted at the termination of the lecture had subsided , Bro . N . B . Headon P . M . and
Treasurer proposed , in highly eulogistic terms , that sincere thanks to the lecturer should be recorded on the minutes of the Lodge for the intellectual Masonio treat he had afforded its members . This wns warmly supported by several of the Past Masters and officers , and carried unanimously . At a later period of the evening the visitors severally endorsed the congratulatory remarks made in the Lodge room during the meeting , Bro . Hoddinott , the W . M . of the City of
London Lodge , No . 901 , expressing his great satisfaction with tbe lecture , which opened up freely subjects upon which a general agreement might be at once accorded , and others fertile for discussion , both in regard to the past history of ancient Masonry and the progress of speculative Freemasonry during the present century . Tbe brethren dined together after the Lodge had been closed in due form , and , under the presidency of the W . M ., passed a pleasant evening in harmony and good fellowship .
EBRINGTON LODGE , No . 1847 . rpHE W . M . elect Bro . John Harvey was installed by Bro . J . Griffin
-L P . M ., on tho 19 fch inst ., at Stonehouse . Bro . C . A . Nicholson was thanked for the satisfactory manner in which the acconnts were kept . The Officers invested were Bros . J . T . Rook I . P . M ., G . W . Street S . W ., Harold Roberts J . W ., S . Jew Chaplain , C . A . Nicholson Treasurer , Jas . Lose Secretary , E . Dawe S . D ., J . Keast J . D ., J . G .
Gibson Organist , C . J . F . Williams Dir . of Cers ., F . 0 . Burner Asst . Dir . of Cers ., S . Davie , J . Mitchell , W . 0 . Hoskin Stewards , James Bartlett Tyler . Bro . C . A . Nicholson was elected Representative at tho Committee of Petitions . Five guineas were voted for a- P . M . 's jewel for Bro . J . T . Rook .
STANFORD LODGE . No . 1947
rpHE annual meeting was held at the Town Hall , Hove , on the -1 10 th inst . Bro . H . Endaoott was installed W . M . for the ensuing year . The following Officers were appointed : —Bros . F . A . Channing , M . P ., I . P . M ., J . H . Glassington S . W ., J . J . Clark J . W ., A . F , Lamette Secretary , Rev . J . Massis Chaplain , J . W . Stride Treasurer , W . E . Hughes S . D ., W . Potter J . D ., J . Crapps Organist
, F . Good I . G ., J . and T . Dudney Stewards , and H . H . Hnghes Tyler . On the clcsicg of the Lodge the brethren sat down to a banquet applied by Bro . J . Sayers . The nsua . 1 Masonic toasts were duly honoured . A pleasing programme of music was sustained by Miss
Minnie Freeman , Miss Maud Bond , and Mr . A . Blackman , vocalists ; 3 ro . J . Crapps , solo violoncello , and Mr . H . Grappa , solo violin , the dnties of accompanist being carried out by Bro . J . Crapps . Recitations were given b y Bros . F . W . Hollands and J . A . Thilthorpe .
Notice Of Meetings.
One of the best of the " class lodges " of Freemasonry goes nnder the name of the Gallery Lodge . Its members are all journalists , and it was christened " Gallery" becaust mosfc of its founders used the pen of the ready writer in the Gallery of the House of Commons . Afc firsfc it had its home nt the Brixton Hall , a subnrb peculiarly affected by Parliamentary Pressmen , bnfc ns it lengthened its cords
and strengthened its stakes , a " local " habitation was found inoon . venienfc , and ifc haa recently removed its headquarters to Anderton ' s Hotel , in Fleet Street , which is the centre of pen , pencil , flimsy , and printers' ink . On Saturday night its members tnrned out in strong force to celebrate the big event of their Masonio year—the installation of the new Master—and they were favoured with the
countenance of qnite a crowd of visitors . The Immediate Past Master , Bro . Herbert Wright , installed his successor , Bro . W . T . Perkins , who thereafter appointed the following office bearers : Bros . Basil Cooke S . W ., E . E . Peacock J . W ., Henry Massey ( P . M . ) trensurer , Thomas Minstrell ( P . M . ) secretary , Charles K . Mooro S . D ., F . W . Patti-on , J . D .. John 0 . Manning I . G ., Percy W . Husk organist , Harry Bussee
( P . M . ) S . D . C ., Charles Look J . D . C ., and H . J . Sanderson , Georgy Tarran , Rendle , and Berthold Striem stewards . It is needless to say that in a Lodge of this Bohemian character tbo " sing-song" which followed the banquet was of an unusually enjoyable character . In addition to the brethren of the Lodge , the following visiting brethren gave their assistance : Bros . Dalgety Henderson ( Savage ) , Sackville
Evans ( Perseverance ) , Merton Clark ( Sterndale Bennett ) , Schartan , and M'Call Chambers . There were two members of Parliament present , Bros . Henneker Heaton ( who , iu a topical song by one of the brethren , was described as desiring to unite tho Empire with postage stamps ) and A . C . Morton . Among tbe visitors were Bros . E . Terry
P . G . Treas . ( who on this occasion did not seem to be " In Chancery ) , Eve P . G . Treas ., J . H . Smith ( St . John ' s ) , W . E . Chapman ( Savage ) , Proston ( Royal Leopold ) , Bello ( Savage ) , Barnes ( Royal Albert ) , F . Darlington ( Syrian ) , S . Knight ( Hope ) , A . Allison , H . J « y « e ( United Pilgrims ) . —Evening News .
Covent Garden Lodge of Instruction , No . 1614 . — At the Criterion , Piccadilly , S . W ., on the llth inst ., there were present Bros . G . H . Reynolds W . M ., E . J . D . Bromley S . W ., F . M . Noakes J . W ., J . Greenway Deputy Preceptor , G . Reynolds Treasurer and Secretary , F . S . Jarvis S . D ., W . Unwin J . D ., A . Cogliati I . G ., T . E . Weeks Tyler , J . Rowe , 0 . 0 . Burgess , G . A . Bergholz , T . E . Seaiy , D . Stroud , G . H . Foan . After preliminaries , the S . W . worked the first section of the lst lecture . Brother J . Rowe offered himself aa
a candidate to bo passed , and was duly examined and entrusted . The Lodge was opened in the second , and tho VV . M . rehearsorl the oermony . Lodge was opened in the third degree , and tho W . M . rehearsed the ceremony . Lodge was resumed , and Brother E . J . D . Bromley was unanimously elected W . M . for tho ensuing week . Nothing further offering , the Lodge was closed till the following Thursday .
Melbourne.
MELBOURNE .
An extraordinary dispute between Masons recently came before the Collingwood magistrates , when Bro . Thomas llood sned Wm . Henry Stevens for tbe recovery of £ 5 , alleged to have been paid to the defendant for a Masonic purpose , which had not boon effected . It appears than on the 2 Sth March 1 SS 8 . Stevens called on the plaintiff and informed him that the Grand Lodgo , of which both
parties are members , had decided to raise the sum of £ 200 for a centennial fund by the issue of debentures of £ 1 each . Hood agreed to accept five of these , paid Stevens £ 5 , and received an interim receipt . After waiting for some months withoufc receiving his debentures , plaintiff called on the Grand Secretary , Wm . Meadowcroft , who informed him that the money had not beeu paid in by
Stevens , and that until that was done no debentures conld ba issued fco Mr . Hood . The plaintiff then wrote to the defendant , demanding either the delivery of the debentures or the return of tho money , bat to this Stevens vouchsafed no reply . Hood then consulted a solicitor , and a second letter addressed to the defendant brought a reply to the effect tbat the money had been paid to the Grand
Secretary . No satisfaction to the plaintiff followed , and after over 2 years of waiting for the return of the money or the issue of the debentures , fche present proceedings were commenced . The defendant , nnder examination , said he paid £ 5 to the Grand Secretary on 8 th March 1888 . This was on behalf of the plaintiff , bufc ho did not
tell the Grand Secretary so until nearly three weeks later . The receipt book used by Stevens showed that he had received £ 12 , but thafc of this amount only £ 5 had yet como into the hands of the Secretary . Mr . Field , J . P ., chairman of tho bench , said tbat he considered the trouble had beeu caused by mistakes on both sides , and he therefore dismissed the case .
Ar00703
pOLEMAN'S WINCA . RNIS or LIEBIG'S EXTRACT OF MEAT \_ ' and MALT "WINE . —A 2 s 9 ( 1 bottle of this celebrated wine sow , fruo b . C Parcels Post for 33 stamps . Over 2 000 testimonials received from medical men . —COLEMAN & CO ., LIMITTO , NORWICH . Sola everywhere-.
Ar00704
BRO . JAMES STEVENS P . M . P . Z . is prepared to enter into arrangements with Metropolitan arid Provincial Lortuc * ( however distant ) for thc Delivery of his Lectures on the Ritual and Ceremonial of thc Symbolic Degrees iu Freemasonry ( two hours ) , iu respect of which mosr , fnv- urablo criticism has been published by the Masonie and Local . Journals . " . Brother Stevens must be heard within the four walls of our respective ! , oi }^ ,: l ' . j < , rns for there only can his most naofUl work bo UIKUM-S- OOU and a . ppri-seiiUiCi . ' " —Address , in first instance , to the care of the "Editor of : hi . s paper .
Ar00705
; TMPORTANT NOTICE . —Confidential Advice free per pout , to all | JL in weak and failing health , with lossof strongt ! ' a ; m vi . niir . v V \ L ,- wars experience in Nervous Ailments . Address . The Sccrotarv , 3 Fitzallan Sonars Hkelheld . form ot Gon-ibpoutlemie Tree . Write to-day , '