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Article CITY OF LONDON LODGE, No. 901. ← Page 2 of 2 Article CITY OF LONDON LODGE, No. 901. Page 2 of 2 Ad Untitled Page 1 of 1 Ad Untitled Page 1 of 1
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City Of London Lodge, No. 901.
fceered their assistance to the Officers as Stewards for making the necessary arrangements . Amidst general acclamation it was resol ved that a ten guinea P . M . ' s jewel should be presented to Bro . Alfred Ginger on his retirement from office , and congratulations wero ottered to him npon the satisfactory manner in which he had discharged tho dnties of the chair . This is tho first jewel of such value that has
been presented to any outgoing Master of the Lodge , and Bro . Ginger hesitated to accept it , alleging that the money should bo devoted to charity . This , however , the brethren would not permit , ifc being urged that Bro . Ginger had well deserved this special mark of distinction , and appreciation of valuable service . Some other business having been transacted , Lodge was closed in form , and the
brethren adjourned to the handsome throne room of the hotel , where a rdcherchi banquet had been provided by Brothers Bitter and Clifford . The arrangements were , as usual , personally superintended by Mr . Sherwill , and Brother Henry Mills acted efficiently as toastmaster . At the conclusion of the wellserved repast , the customary Loyal aud Craft toasts were
honoured , the W . M . accompanying each by a few well-timed and happy sentences . P . M . Bro . Griffith , in proposing tho health of the W . M ., said he had great pleasure in doing so , for Bro . Ginger had well earned the esteem and admiration of all the members of the Lodge . The manner in which ho had acquitted himself in all the various offices he had filled entitled him to the esteem and gratitude of the
brethren , and that esteem had found demonstration in the valuable jewel which it was intended should be presented to him on retirement from the position he had so well and worthily occupied . The W . M ., who on rising to respond , was greeted with most enthusiastic fire , said he was extremely obliged to P . M . Griffith for the kindly way in whioh he had proposed the toast , and to the brethren for the
heartiness with which they had received it . He could not say much about the working of the Lodge , because he could not lay credit to all the flattering remarks that had been made respecting himself . But he conld conscientiously say he had had the success of the City of London Lodge very closely afc heart , and had done his best to promote its welfare . He was happy to know that the Lodge was in a ranch better
position than he found it four or five years ago , and he shonld ever continue to devote his best efforts to advance the prosperity of that Lodge in which he had experienced so much kindness and hearty goodwill . He paid a high tribute to the Officers who had so kindly assisted him in the performance of his arduous duties , and to the Past Masters who had rendered him invaluable counsel and aid in the
discharge of his functions . He felt deeply sensible of the honour which bad been conferred npon him by the presentation of a handsome jewel , being the first M . M . of this Lodge to whom a ten guinea jewel had been voted . He shonld always value it , and look upon it with feelings of gratitude to the latest day of hia existence , as a mark of their affection and appreciation of his hnmble services , which shonld
be continued in tho interest of the Lodge . In turn he proposed the health of the Initiate , fche toasfc being received with much applause , Bro . Churchill in responding , said he never felfc so flattered in his life as by his admission into the Institution of Freemasonry , of which he shonld stndy to make himself an efficient and worthy member . The Worshipful Master elect then proposed the health of the
Visitors , to whom he extended , in the name of the Lodge , a most cordial welcome . The toasfc was heartily received , and acknowledged by Bro . C . J . W . Davis P . G . D . C . Middlesex , and other Visitors . In giving the health of the Worshipful Master Elect , the W . M . said if Bro . Beaumont were not present he shonld have offered a far higher
tribute to his worth than wonld be becoming in his presence . He conld only say he was exceedingly glad to have so able an Officer to follow him in the ohair , for Bro . Beaumont was a man by whose side he was very proud to sit . He had always found him most amiable , intelligent , and assiduous in his work , and had received great and valuable assistance from him . He considered the brethren had
exercised a very wise discretion in unanimously electing him to the chair for the ensuing year . The W . M . elect , who was cordially greeted , on rising to respond , thanked the W . M . for his kindly expressions , and the brethren for the cordiality with which they had received the toast . He felt very prond of the distinction which the brethren had conferred upon him , and assured them he should ever be solicitous
for the welfare of the City of London Lodge . He hoped to receive from the brethren the kindly feelings which had always been so deservedly extended towards Bro . Ginger , and that at the expiration of his term of office ho might be able to retire with the honours which marked the outgoing of their present W . M . The next toast from the chair was the health of the Past Masters , whose valuable aid was
acknowledged by the W . M . in the warmest terms . Bro . Lewis congratulated the Lodge upon its prosperous condition , numbering as it did about eighty members ; it was exceedingly pleasant to witness fche harmony and fraternal feeling which pervaded the whole of the brethren . Bro . Griffith also briefly responded . The W . M . next proposed the Masonic Charities , commending them in suitable terms
to tho support and admiration of the brethren . The toast of tha Ladies was gallantly acknowledged by Bro . D . Hughes , aud the official programme was brought to a close with the Tyler's toast . During the evening some capital singing interspersed tho speeches , aud the proceedings throughout wero of the most harmonious and enjoyable description .
King ' s Cross Lodge No . 1732 . —The regular meeting of this Lodgo was hold on Saturday , the 20 th inst ., afc Anderton ' s Hotel , Floot-street . Bro . J . T . Briggs W . M . occupied the chair , and was supported by Bros . H . Stiles S . W ., H . Higgins J . W ., J . J . Michael P . M . Treasurer P . G . P . Kent , L . Solomon S . D ., L . Jacobs J . D .,
Gorringc I . G ., Putland D . C , B . Kauffman Assist . D . C , and Past Masters W . M . Stiles and Knight P . P . G . D . C . Kent . Bro . F . Saintsbury Secretary was absent , owing to indisposition . The Lodge was opened , and the minutes of last meeting were read and confirmed . Bro . Tillbrook , having answered tho neces = ary questions , was raised to the sublime degree of M , M . Bros . A . Ii . Amor and
City Of London Lodge, No. 901.
J . Bickley were passed to the degree of Fellow Craft . A ballot was then taken for the admission of Mr . F . C . Austin , and being unanimously in his favour , he was duly initiated into the Order . The several ceremonies wore ably worked by tho W . M . and his Officers . It was resolved that a letter of sympathy bo sent to Bvo . S-. untsbnry , the worthy Secretary , regretting his absence through illness , and
expressing a hope he would be speedily restored to health . Tho Loclgo was then closed , and the brethren and Visitors sat down to a very excellent repast , supplied by Bro . Clemow . Tho Worshi pful Master presided , and with his aconstomed geniality proposed the usual Loyal and Masonic toasts . Bro . W . M . Stiles I . P . M . gavo tho toast of the " W . M . " who , he said , had shown evidence of his ability .
After a song by Bro . Silvester ( Sidney Franks ) , tha W . M ., who was enthusiastically received , expressed his thanks to Bro . Stiles for his kindly remarks , and said he would echo the words of his predecessor— " The longer he occupied the chair the more he waa proud of ifc . " He then proposed the toast of the " Newly Initiated Bro , " whom he congratulated on his reception into the Fraternity .
Bro . Austin made an excellent speech in acknowledgment of the honour paid him in his new capacity as an E . A . P . The toast of "The Visitors" followed , and Bro . Morrison W . M . 141 and other of the Visitors severally responded to tho toast , one and all of them paying a compliment to the W . M . for his excellent working , and the admirable manner in which his Officers had supported
him . Tho W . M . then proposed the toast of the P . M . ' s , Bros . Knight and Michael , who had received Provincial honours , and Bro . Stiles P . M ., who was not only an honour to that Lodge , bnfc likewise to the others with which he was associated . Bro . W . M . Stiles responded to the toast , and said his services were always at the command of the Lodge . Bro . Michael also replied , and expressed
his regret at the absence of Bro . Saintsbnry , Hon . Sec , whom they hoped to see on the next occasion . He remarked thafc though the Lodge was in its infancy , its condition was most prosperous . The toast of the Officers followed , the W . M . ' s remarks being both apposite and complimentary . Bro . H . Stiles S . W ., in a brief but appropriate speech , responded , and the other Officers followed . The W . M . then proposed the health of Bro . Frank Clemow , W . M . elect of the
Royal Savoy Lodge , and Bro . Arthur Clemow , of the St . Dunstan ' s Lodge , and those brethren thanked the W . M . and all present for the compliment paid them . The Tyler ' s toast was given , and the brethren separated , after passing a very agreeable and harmonious evening . The Visitors present were Bros . J . Strokirk No . 188 , N . Vallentine 1017 , F . Silvester 193 , N . Lyons 185 , G . B . Denham 534 , Morrison W . M . 141 , H . M . Levy P . M . 188 , < fcc .
St . Andrew ' s Lodge , No . 1817 . —The usual meeting of this Lodge took place at the Cambridge Hotel , Shoeburyness , on Thursday , the 18 th inst . The Lodge was opened at six o ' clock by the W . M ., Bro . G . J . Glasscock , who was supported by the following offi . cers and brethren , viz .: —Bros . J . M . Farr S . W ., Rev . H . J . Hatch P . M . 160 , M . E . Z . 1000 , P . P . G . Chaplain J . W ., 0 . Eltham I . P . M
Prov . G . P . Treas ., J . W . Harris P . M . 1000 P . P . A . G . D . C Sec , S . M'Call Walker S . D ., J . English aa J . D ., H . Church I . G ., A . Martin Tyler , A . Lucking P . M . P . Z . Prov . G . D . C , J . A . Wardell P . M . P . Z . P . P . G . D ., S . Turner , T . Bertram , G . A . Foster , G . Berry S . W . 1000 , A . Betenson , T . Hamblin , F . Reed , J . Cockburn , C Floyd . Visitors—Bros . J . Harrington W . M . 160 , H . Harper S . W . 160 , C Purdon P . M . 36 ( I . C ) , T . F . Barrett J . W . 1000 , J . Moroney 226 , C Worde
Godfrey 160 , and J . Taylor 1000 . The minntes of tho previous meeting having been read and confirmed , the W . M . passed Bros . G . A . Foster and F . Reed to the second degree , and afterwards initiated Mr . Wm . Kirkwood into tbe mysteries of the Order . The Lodge having been closed , the brethren adjourned to refreshment . The customary Loyal and Masonic toasts were given and duly honoured , and the Tyler ' s toast brought to a close a most successful meeting .
Ad01302
I n ^ otr S / isriisr a ' . MESSRS . JAY'S experienced Assistants travel to any part of the kingdom , free of expense to purchasers Thoy take with them dresses and millinery , besides materials , nil marked in plain figures , and at the same price as if purchased at the Warehouse in Regent Street . Funerals at stated charges . JAY'S , THE fcOSTOON « KNER , tX , MOTTKIVirVG TVAKKHOUSE . Regent Street , W .
Ad01303
FREEMAN'S OHLORODYNE . The Original and only true . ^¦ fBg & iggh TTUNDREDS of Medical Practitioners testif y to ^^^ mm ^ m ^ JUL its marvellous efficacy in immediately relieving and I ^^ IIH ^^^ P rapidly curing Coughs , Colds , Asthma , Bronchitis , Neitral-IJIipSlllr tT 'r gia , Spasms , Colic , Whooping Cough , and all Nerve I'aius . W ® iiraw _ l •"' iltts "k 0 il c ' ' '" Diarrhoea , and is tho only specific in J ^ sJSS ^ FlssJSS ^ Cholera and Dysentery . It rapidly relievos pain , from whul-T /} Anc MARY ^ cver cause , soothes and strengthens the system under exliausting diseases , and gives quiet and refreshing sleep . Lord Chancellor Sclbornc , Lord Justice James . Lord Justice Mellish docitled in favour of FREEMAN'S ORIGINAL CKLORODYNE , and against Brown and Davenport , compelling them to pay all costs in . the suits . Seo Times of July L ' lth , 137 : 3 . Bottles Is IJ-il , 2 s !) d , -Is fid , lis , anil 20 s . Sold by all Chemists . TKSTWOSI . U . S . —Head Quarter Staff , Cabul , May 31 st , 1 S 80 . Mr . It . Freeman , Dear Sir , —It is with mu h pleasure I am ablo to state that your fihlorodyne has been of special service to me in alleviating the wearisome spasms of Asthma , which is here cxistenfciri an aggravated form . Many of my patients now come and beg mo to givo them that medicine which always relieves them , and which I need hardly say is your Chlorodytie . Yours faithfully , CH . MUES W . OWF . K , L . B . C . I ' . Lon ., M . R . C . S . F , ng ., the Divisional Head Quarter Staff and Civil Surgeon , Cabal . The Times , August 13 tli , 1877 . From our own Correspondent with the Russian Army . Okouro , July 25 th , 1877 . The want of sanitary arrangements in the Kuss ' ian Camp was dreadful , and had we remained there a few weeks longer , dysentery and typhoid fever would have played more havoc in our ranks than the bombs of the Turks . I myself acquired an unenviable reputation aa a doctor , owing to my being provided with a small bottle of CHLOBODYNE , with which I effected miraculous cures .
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
City Of London Lodge, No. 901.
fceered their assistance to the Officers as Stewards for making the necessary arrangements . Amidst general acclamation it was resol ved that a ten guinea P . M . ' s jewel should be presented to Bro . Alfred Ginger on his retirement from office , and congratulations wero ottered to him npon the satisfactory manner in which he had discharged tho dnties of the chair . This is tho first jewel of such value that has
been presented to any outgoing Master of the Lodge , and Bro . Ginger hesitated to accept it , alleging that the money should bo devoted to charity . This , however , the brethren would not permit , ifc being urged that Bro . Ginger had well deserved this special mark of distinction , and appreciation of valuable service . Some other business having been transacted , Lodge was closed in form , and the
brethren adjourned to the handsome throne room of the hotel , where a rdcherchi banquet had been provided by Brothers Bitter and Clifford . The arrangements were , as usual , personally superintended by Mr . Sherwill , and Brother Henry Mills acted efficiently as toastmaster . At the conclusion of the wellserved repast , the customary Loyal aud Craft toasts were
honoured , the W . M . accompanying each by a few well-timed and happy sentences . P . M . Bro . Griffith , in proposing tho health of the W . M ., said he had great pleasure in doing so , for Bro . Ginger had well earned the esteem and admiration of all the members of the Lodge . The manner in which ho had acquitted himself in all the various offices he had filled entitled him to the esteem and gratitude of the
brethren , and that esteem had found demonstration in the valuable jewel which it was intended should be presented to him on retirement from the position he had so well and worthily occupied . The W . M ., who on rising to respond , was greeted with most enthusiastic fire , said he was extremely obliged to P . M . Griffith for the kindly way in whioh he had proposed the toast , and to the brethren for the
heartiness with which they had received it . He could not say much about the working of the Lodge , because he could not lay credit to all the flattering remarks that had been made respecting himself . But he conld conscientiously say he had had the success of the City of London Lodge very closely afc heart , and had done his best to promote its welfare . He was happy to know that the Lodge was in a ranch better
position than he found it four or five years ago , and he shonld ever continue to devote his best efforts to advance the prosperity of that Lodge in which he had experienced so much kindness and hearty goodwill . He paid a high tribute to the Officers who had so kindly assisted him in the performance of his arduous duties , and to the Past Masters who had rendered him invaluable counsel and aid in the
discharge of his functions . He felt deeply sensible of the honour which bad been conferred npon him by the presentation of a handsome jewel , being the first M . M . of this Lodge to whom a ten guinea jewel had been voted . He shonld always value it , and look upon it with feelings of gratitude to the latest day of hia existence , as a mark of their affection and appreciation of his hnmble services , which shonld
be continued in tho interest of the Lodge . In turn he proposed the health of the Initiate , fche toasfc being received with much applause , Bro . Churchill in responding , said he never felfc so flattered in his life as by his admission into the Institution of Freemasonry , of which he shonld stndy to make himself an efficient and worthy member . The Worshipful Master elect then proposed the health of the
Visitors , to whom he extended , in the name of the Lodge , a most cordial welcome . The toasfc was heartily received , and acknowledged by Bro . C . J . W . Davis P . G . D . C . Middlesex , and other Visitors . In giving the health of the Worshipful Master Elect , the W . M . said if Bro . Beaumont were not present he shonld have offered a far higher
tribute to his worth than wonld be becoming in his presence . He conld only say he was exceedingly glad to have so able an Officer to follow him in the ohair , for Bro . Beaumont was a man by whose side he was very proud to sit . He had always found him most amiable , intelligent , and assiduous in his work , and had received great and valuable assistance from him . He considered the brethren had
exercised a very wise discretion in unanimously electing him to the chair for the ensuing year . The W . M . elect , who was cordially greeted , on rising to respond , thanked the W . M . for his kindly expressions , and the brethren for the cordiality with which they had received the toast . He felt very prond of the distinction which the brethren had conferred upon him , and assured them he should ever be solicitous
for the welfare of the City of London Lodge . He hoped to receive from the brethren the kindly feelings which had always been so deservedly extended towards Bro . Ginger , and that at the expiration of his term of office ho might be able to retire with the honours which marked the outgoing of their present W . M . The next toast from the chair was the health of the Past Masters , whose valuable aid was
acknowledged by the W . M . in the warmest terms . Bro . Lewis congratulated the Lodge upon its prosperous condition , numbering as it did about eighty members ; it was exceedingly pleasant to witness fche harmony and fraternal feeling which pervaded the whole of the brethren . Bro . Griffith also briefly responded . The W . M . next proposed the Masonic Charities , commending them in suitable terms
to tho support and admiration of the brethren . The toast of tha Ladies was gallantly acknowledged by Bro . D . Hughes , aud the official programme was brought to a close with the Tyler's toast . During the evening some capital singing interspersed tho speeches , aud the proceedings throughout wero of the most harmonious and enjoyable description .
King ' s Cross Lodge No . 1732 . —The regular meeting of this Lodgo was hold on Saturday , the 20 th inst ., afc Anderton ' s Hotel , Floot-street . Bro . J . T . Briggs W . M . occupied the chair , and was supported by Bros . H . Stiles S . W ., H . Higgins J . W ., J . J . Michael P . M . Treasurer P . G . P . Kent , L . Solomon S . D ., L . Jacobs J . D .,
Gorringc I . G ., Putland D . C , B . Kauffman Assist . D . C , and Past Masters W . M . Stiles and Knight P . P . G . D . C . Kent . Bro . F . Saintsbury Secretary was absent , owing to indisposition . The Lodge was opened , and the minutes of last meeting were read and confirmed . Bro . Tillbrook , having answered tho neces = ary questions , was raised to the sublime degree of M , M . Bros . A . Ii . Amor and
City Of London Lodge, No. 901.
J . Bickley were passed to the degree of Fellow Craft . A ballot was then taken for the admission of Mr . F . C . Austin , and being unanimously in his favour , he was duly initiated into the Order . The several ceremonies wore ably worked by tho W . M . and his Officers . It was resolved that a letter of sympathy bo sent to Bvo . S-. untsbnry , the worthy Secretary , regretting his absence through illness , and
expressing a hope he would be speedily restored to health . Tho Loclgo was then closed , and the brethren and Visitors sat down to a very excellent repast , supplied by Bro . Clemow . Tho Worshi pful Master presided , and with his aconstomed geniality proposed the usual Loyal and Masonic toasts . Bro . W . M . Stiles I . P . M . gavo tho toast of the " W . M . " who , he said , had shown evidence of his ability .
After a song by Bro . Silvester ( Sidney Franks ) , tha W . M ., who was enthusiastically received , expressed his thanks to Bro . Stiles for his kindly remarks , and said he would echo the words of his predecessor— " The longer he occupied the chair the more he waa proud of ifc . " He then proposed the toast of the " Newly Initiated Bro , " whom he congratulated on his reception into the Fraternity .
Bro . Austin made an excellent speech in acknowledgment of the honour paid him in his new capacity as an E . A . P . The toast of "The Visitors" followed , and Bro . Morrison W . M . 141 and other of the Visitors severally responded to tho toast , one and all of them paying a compliment to the W . M . for his excellent working , and the admirable manner in which his Officers had supported
him . Tho W . M . then proposed the toast of the P . M . ' s , Bros . Knight and Michael , who had received Provincial honours , and Bro . Stiles P . M ., who was not only an honour to that Lodge , bnfc likewise to the others with which he was associated . Bro . W . M . Stiles responded to the toast , and said his services were always at the command of the Lodge . Bro . Michael also replied , and expressed
his regret at the absence of Bro . Saintsbnry , Hon . Sec , whom they hoped to see on the next occasion . He remarked thafc though the Lodge was in its infancy , its condition was most prosperous . The toast of the Officers followed , the W . M . ' s remarks being both apposite and complimentary . Bro . H . Stiles S . W ., in a brief but appropriate speech , responded , and the other Officers followed . The W . M . then proposed the health of Bro . Frank Clemow , W . M . elect of the
Royal Savoy Lodge , and Bro . Arthur Clemow , of the St . Dunstan ' s Lodge , and those brethren thanked the W . M . and all present for the compliment paid them . The Tyler ' s toast was given , and the brethren separated , after passing a very agreeable and harmonious evening . The Visitors present were Bros . J . Strokirk No . 188 , N . Vallentine 1017 , F . Silvester 193 , N . Lyons 185 , G . B . Denham 534 , Morrison W . M . 141 , H . M . Levy P . M . 188 , < fcc .
St . Andrew ' s Lodge , No . 1817 . —The usual meeting of this Lodge took place at the Cambridge Hotel , Shoeburyness , on Thursday , the 18 th inst . The Lodge was opened at six o ' clock by the W . M ., Bro . G . J . Glasscock , who was supported by the following offi . cers and brethren , viz .: —Bros . J . M . Farr S . W ., Rev . H . J . Hatch P . M . 160 , M . E . Z . 1000 , P . P . G . Chaplain J . W ., 0 . Eltham I . P . M
Prov . G . P . Treas ., J . W . Harris P . M . 1000 P . P . A . G . D . C Sec , S . M'Call Walker S . D ., J . English aa J . D ., H . Church I . G ., A . Martin Tyler , A . Lucking P . M . P . Z . Prov . G . D . C , J . A . Wardell P . M . P . Z . P . P . G . D ., S . Turner , T . Bertram , G . A . Foster , G . Berry S . W . 1000 , A . Betenson , T . Hamblin , F . Reed , J . Cockburn , C Floyd . Visitors—Bros . J . Harrington W . M . 160 , H . Harper S . W . 160 , C Purdon P . M . 36 ( I . C ) , T . F . Barrett J . W . 1000 , J . Moroney 226 , C Worde
Godfrey 160 , and J . Taylor 1000 . The minntes of tho previous meeting having been read and confirmed , the W . M . passed Bros . G . A . Foster and F . Reed to the second degree , and afterwards initiated Mr . Wm . Kirkwood into tbe mysteries of the Order . The Lodge having been closed , the brethren adjourned to refreshment . The customary Loyal and Masonic toasts were given and duly honoured , and the Tyler ' s toast brought to a close a most successful meeting .
Ad01302
I n ^ otr S / isriisr a ' . MESSRS . JAY'S experienced Assistants travel to any part of the kingdom , free of expense to purchasers Thoy take with them dresses and millinery , besides materials , nil marked in plain figures , and at the same price as if purchased at the Warehouse in Regent Street . Funerals at stated charges . JAY'S , THE fcOSTOON « KNER , tX , MOTTKIVirVG TVAKKHOUSE . Regent Street , W .
Ad01303
FREEMAN'S OHLORODYNE . The Original and only true . ^¦ fBg & iggh TTUNDREDS of Medical Practitioners testif y to ^^^ mm ^ m ^ JUL its marvellous efficacy in immediately relieving and I ^^ IIH ^^^ P rapidly curing Coughs , Colds , Asthma , Bronchitis , Neitral-IJIipSlllr tT 'r gia , Spasms , Colic , Whooping Cough , and all Nerve I'aius . W ® iiraw _ l •"' iltts "k 0 il c ' ' '" Diarrhoea , and is tho only specific in J ^ sJSS ^ FlssJSS ^ Cholera and Dysentery . It rapidly relievos pain , from whul-T /} Anc MARY ^ cver cause , soothes and strengthens the system under exliausting diseases , and gives quiet and refreshing sleep . Lord Chancellor Sclbornc , Lord Justice James . Lord Justice Mellish docitled in favour of FREEMAN'S ORIGINAL CKLORODYNE , and against Brown and Davenport , compelling them to pay all costs in . the suits . Seo Times of July L ' lth , 137 : 3 . Bottles Is IJ-il , 2 s !) d , -Is fid , lis , anil 20 s . Sold by all Chemists . TKSTWOSI . U . S . —Head Quarter Staff , Cabul , May 31 st , 1 S 80 . Mr . It . Freeman , Dear Sir , —It is with mu h pleasure I am ablo to state that your fihlorodyne has been of special service to me in alleviating the wearisome spasms of Asthma , which is here cxistenfciri an aggravated form . Many of my patients now come and beg mo to givo them that medicine which always relieves them , and which I need hardly say is your Chlorodytie . Yours faithfully , CH . MUES W . OWF . K , L . B . C . I ' . Lon ., M . R . C . S . F , ng ., the Divisional Head Quarter Staff and Civil Surgeon , Cabal . The Times , August 13 tli , 1877 . From our own Correspondent with the Russian Army . Okouro , July 25 th , 1877 . The want of sanitary arrangements in the Kuss ' ian Camp was dreadful , and had we remained there a few weeks longer , dysentery and typhoid fever would have played more havoc in our ranks than the bombs of the Turks . I myself acquired an unenviable reputation aa a doctor , owing to my being provided with a small bottle of CHLOBODYNE , with which I effected miraculous cures .