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  • April 4, 1874
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  • MASONIC BALL IN LIVERPOOL.
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    Article MASONIC BALL IN LIVERPOOL. ← Page 2 of 2
    Article ROYAL MASONIC INSTITUTION FOR GIRLS. Page 1 of 1
    Article SURREY MASONIC HALL. Page 1 of 1
    Article CONSECRATION OF ANOTHER MELROSE LODGE IN GLASGOW. Page 1 of 1
    Article CONSECRATION OF ANOTHER MELROSE LODGE IN GLASGOW. Page 1 of 1
    Article Masonic Tidings. Page 1 of 1
Page 7

Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Masonic Ball In Liverpool.

result is likely to-be such as to prove a substantial addition to the funds of the charity , and a reward to the brethren , who were indefatigable in devising and carrying ont the artangements . We understand that the "lion ' s share" of this

work fell upon Bro . T . Evans , the W . M . of the lodge , and therefore he deserves the warmest praise and recognition for his untiring efforts , which so largely contributed to the enjoyment in connection with the festive gathering which every one must have realised . The "

commander " had excellent "lieutenants " in Bros . S . E . Ibbs , P . M . ; E . Rothwell , S . W . ; Joseph Bell , J . W . ; Jos . Jones , Sec . ( who especially distinguished himself as " reception brother " ) ; Ireland , Treas . ; and T . Home , S . D . Amongst the visitors from other lodges we observed Bros .

Philip R . Thorn , P . M . 1182 ; G . Turner , P . M . 823 ; A . C . Morrison , Sec . 594 ; T . B . Myers , J . W . 1112 ; R . Martin , jun ., S . D . 1182 ; J . Chisnall , 249 ; J . B . Mackenzie , 349 and 11 S 2 ; W . Garlick , 249 ; — Little , 149 ; G . Maxwell , < 94 ; A . Martin , 594 ; Bros . Eve , G . Jeffery ,

& c . By special dispensation , the majority of the brethren appeared wearing the jewels , clothing , and insignia of different Masonic Orders , and as there were present members ofthe Orders of Royal Arch Masons , Knights Templar , Mark Masons , & c , besides a number of " Craftsmen , "

the very excellent salon presented a brilliant and lively appearance , more especially as the whole of the brig ht-eyed and fair ladies were dressed with the most exquisite taste . The gathering was of the truest "happy family" kind , every one unselfishly striving to make the enjoyment

complete , and Bro . C Bath , a member of the lodge , contributed greatly to the pleasure and comfort ofthe guests by his courteous and untiring efforts as Master of the Ceremonies . Dancing commenced shortly after nine o ' clock , and was kept up with great spirit until about

three , capital music being furnished by Bro . Duncanson ' s quadrille band . Bro . Milburn , of St . Anne-street , was entrusted with the order for " creature comforts , " and as these were of the most satisfactory kind , there was no grounds for complaint .

Royal Masonic Institution For Girls.

ROYAL MASONIC INSTITUTION FOR GIRLS .

We are requested to publish the following circular from the Girl ' s School : — Office , 5 , Freemasons' Hall , Great Queenstreet , London , W . C . March 31 st , 1874 .

I beg to inform you that at the first meeting of the Board of Stewards , on Friday , the 27 th inst ., the following brethren were elected officers of the Board : — President : R . W . Bro . the Right Hon . the

Earl of Zetland , Provincial Grand Master for N . and E . Yarkshire . Acting President : W . Bro . Joseph Charles Parkinson , Vice-Patron , Deputy Provincial Grand Master for Middlesex .

Vice-Presidents : Present and Past Grand Officers , Present and Past Grand Stewards , Present and Past Provincial Grand Officers , Vice-Patrons and Vice-Presidents of the Institution . 1 Treasurer . W . Bro . Raynham W . Stewart , P . G . D .

Hon . Secretary : Bro . R . Wentwoith Little , Secretary to the Institution . Thirt y brethren were appointed to act as Ladies' Stewards on the day of the festival . The Steward ' s Deposit was fixed at two guineas , which sum is to include the price of his own dinner ticket .

Stewards requiring ladies' tickets can obtain them upon a further payment of eleven shillings for each ticket , application to be made not later than Wednesday , the 6 th May .

Please remit deposit , and amount for ladies tickets ( if required ) to the Treasurer , care of Your faithfully and fraternally , R . WENTWORTH LITTLE , Hon . Secretary .

Surrey Masonic Hall.

SURREY MASONIC HALL .

A contract has been entered into , and the work is progressing at a rapid rate , by the directors of the above company . The builder is Bro . John Oliver , and the amount of his contract £ 5 , 000 . The building is intended partly as a Masonic

Temple for holding " Craft" and " Chapter " meetings and banqueting , partly as a club for Masonic brethren , and partly , although very separately if desired , as an assembly rooms for lectures , balls , drawing-room entertainments , political and other meetings . The former will

g ive all the accommodation required , even a billiard room for use of club members and visitors , while the latter will be the much required room of the locality , about 70 by 35 and 35 feet high , having all necessary dressing and retiring rooms , lavatories for ladies and

gentlemen , & c . The premises are so arranged that with convenience a dinner may be served for eighty persons , and each separate lodge or chapter may have its separate wine store . The building in course of erection is finely

classic , having a portico in advance of the general facade line , and a neat little tower rising over the vestibule in the centre of the building , from a square into octagonal form to about 60 feet high , finishing with a corona and mansard roof , decorated simply with pilasters , caps and bases .

From the plans ventilation appears to have been studied throughout , and from the general appearance of the design and plans South London appears to have taken a step in the right direction . Tbe architects are Messrs . Pain and Clarke , of 19 , Buckingham-street , Strand , the last named

being Bro . Edward Clark , P . M . 1194 and 1329 , P . P . G . Superintendent of Works , under whose especial care the design has been prepared . Being a prominent Freemason , and thoroughly understanding the requisites of a Masonic temple , he will leave no stone unturned to preserve his reputation by providing a handsome as well as commodious temple worthy of the Craft .

Consecration Of Another Melrose Lodge In Glasgow.

CONSECRATION OF ANOTHER MELROSE LODGE IN GLASGOW .

In October , 1873 , a few members of Lodge Melrose St . J ohn , No . 1 , having obtained a dispensation for that purpose from the Ancient Melrose body , started a new lodge in the Eastend of Glasgow . They already number seventyone members , and the character and standing of

the lodge being unimpeachable , they have now received a charter , and will in future be known as Melrose St . Mungo No . 2 , Glasgow . The consecration of this lodge took place in the Borough Hall , Catton , on Wednesday the nth inst ., and the interesting ceremony was

performed by a deputation from Melrose Grand Lodge . Bros . Robert Renton , M . W . G . M . ; Andrew Hart , P . G . M . ; Frank Hart , R . W . G . S . Warden ; and John Pringle , R . W . G . J . Warden , opened the lodge . Bro . John Kinnaird , 33 , & c , acted as V . W . G . Chaplain , and in a truly

Masonic prayer invoked the aid and blessing of the G . A . of the Universe . The charter was read by Bro . Renton , M . W . G . M ., who delivered a very able address on the objects , virtues , and benefits of the Order . Bro . Andrew Hart , P . G . M ., delivered the charges and admonished the

brethren to practice all those virtues which every true Mason should possess , particularly brotherly love and charity . Bros . T . Stratford , R . W . M ., and S . Davidson , S . W ., of Melrose St . John ' s No . 1 , were on the platform . Fifty-five members of the lodge St . Mungo , No . 2 , and thirty

visiting brethren were present , including some from lodges Nos . 4 , 28 , 87 , 116 , and 441 ( Grand Lodge of Scotland . ) The following officebearers were installed : —Bros . John Hamilton , R . W . M . ; James Hunter , S . W . ; Matthew

Downie , J . W . ; Robertson , Secy ., and others . The lodge went on to refreshment , Bros . Renton , Kinnaird , Stratford , McPherson , Hamilton , Davidson , and others , addressed thebrethren , and Bro . Andrew Hart , P . G . M ., expatiated on

Consecration Of Another Melrose Lodge In Glasgow.

the antiquity and merits of the Melrose Masons . As soon as the ceremony was over a telegram was despatched to Melrose , apprising Mother Melrose of the fact . A reply was shortly wired back and read : —Mother Melrose in open lodge extends right hand of fellowship to St . Mungo

No . 2 . This was received with deafening applause . A deputation of Masons , presently under Grand Lodge of Scotland , requested a dispensation from the Melrose Masous , for starting a new lodge iu the neighbourhood of Kirkintilloch ,

under that ancient body . The M . W . G . M . promised to lay their petition before the Grand Committee at Melrose . The usual loyal and Masonic toasts , votes of thanks , & c , were given and responded to , and harmony became the order of the day . The meeting broke up at a late hour .

Masonic Tidings.

Masonic Tidings .

Mr . Emra Holmes , of Her Majesty ' s Customs , Ipswich , has been once more doing good work for his necessitous nei ghbours . At an entertainment recently given , on behalf of the funds of the Dovercouit Institute , his humorous

readings were the most agreeable feature of the evening , and elicited loud and continued applause from a delighted audience . If we had

more colleagues like Mr . Holmes , the Civil Service would have a firmer hold on the affections of the people . —Civilian . [ This is our wellknown brother . —En . ]

Washington Lodge , No . 32 , of Alexandria , Virginia , have nearly completed their new Masonic Hall . The upper story is already finish ^ sd and occupied . When completed , it will , it is eaid , be one of the finest buildings devoted to Masonry in the United States .

We understand that a number of influential Jewish brethren in Liverpool have already had one or two friendly meetings with the view of establishing a Lodge of Israel in the town . From the spirit with which the matter has been

taken up , there is no doubt that the new lodge will soon be un fait accompli , and from the numbers and well-recognized influence of the Jewish brethren there is no doubt that it will be

one of the most successful in the province . Bro . Sir W . W . Wynn . Bart ., M . P ., R . W . P . G . M for North Wales , has consented to act as one of the Presidents at the Bangor Eisteddfod .

Bro . the Hon . Wilbraham Egerton , M . P ., has been elected chairman of the Church Defence Association , vice Bro . C . H . Raikes , M . P ., resigned .

GLASGOW . —PROVINCIAL GRAND LODGE VISITATIONS . This has been a busy week for the Province of Glasgow . Bro . F . A . Barrow , D . P . G . M . in the absence of Bro . W . M . Neilson , who is abroad

has commenced the annual visitations of all the lodges in the Province . On most occasions he has been well supported by the Provincial Grand Office Bearers , consisting of Bro . J . Steel , D . P . G . M . ; John Baird , P . G . S . W . ; Kinghorn , P . G . J . W ; A . Mc . Taggart , M . A ., P . G . S ,, J ,

B . Walker , P . G . T . ; J . Halket , P . G . S . D . ; G Thallon , P . G . J . D . ; R . Robb , P . G . M . ; A . Brin P . G . B . B . ; James Balfour , P . G . D . of C . ; Wm Phillips , P . G . I . G . J . Gilles , P . G . S . B . ; G . Sin

clair , P . of the Benevolent Fund ; and C , Collinson , Janitor . A detailed account of the visits will he given in our next .

KNOWLEDGE AND SYMPATHY . —Good spirits may be readily restored to the late fortunate owner , by a few doses of Holloway's revivifying- medicine ; instant action alone is wanted to prevent the development of more disagreeable and dangerous symptoms . Everyone has frequently experienced sudden personal changes from gaioty to gloom , the weather oftimes receiving the blame , when

a faulty digestion alone is ( lie cause of the depression . Holloway ' s Pills can be honestly recommended for regulating a disordered stomach , and improving digestion . They entirely remove all sense of fulness and oppression after eating ; they cleanse the furred tongue and act as a wholesome stimulant to the liver , and as a gentle aperient to the bowels . They healthfully arouse both body and mind . ADVT .

“The Freemason: 1874-04-04, Page 7” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 17 July 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fvl/issues/fvl_04041874/page/7/.
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TABLE OF CONTENTS. Article 3
REPORTS OF MASONIC MEETINGS. Article 3
INSTRUCTION. Article 5
Mark Masonry. Article 5
Ancients and Accepted Rite. Article 6
Red Cross of Constantine. Article 6
Scotland. Article 6
MASONIC BALL IN LIVERPOOL. Article 6
ROYAL MASONIC INSTITUTION FOR GIRLS. Article 7
SURREY MASONIC HALL. Article 7
CONSECRATION OF ANOTHER MELROSE LODGE IN GLASGOW. Article 7
Masonic Tidings. Article 7
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THE HISTORY OF FREEMASONRY. Article 8
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WEST LANCASHIRE MASONIC EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION. Article 8
MASONIC HALLS. Article 9
WEEKLY SUMMARY. Article 9
Original Correspondence. Article 10
Reviews. Article 11
Multum in Parbo, or Masonic Notes and Queries. Article 11
ITALIAN FREEMASONRY. Article 11
YORKSHIRE (NORTH AND EAST). Article 12
METROPOLITAN MASONIC MEETINGS. Article 12
MASONIC MEETINGS IN GLASGOW. Article 13
MASONIC MEETINGS IN EDINBURGH. Article 13
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MASONIC BOOKS IN STOCK Article 13
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MASONIC MUSIC IN STOCK. Article 14
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Masonic Ball In Liverpool.

result is likely to-be such as to prove a substantial addition to the funds of the charity , and a reward to the brethren , who were indefatigable in devising and carrying ont the artangements . We understand that the "lion ' s share" of this

work fell upon Bro . T . Evans , the W . M . of the lodge , and therefore he deserves the warmest praise and recognition for his untiring efforts , which so largely contributed to the enjoyment in connection with the festive gathering which every one must have realised . The "

commander " had excellent "lieutenants " in Bros . S . E . Ibbs , P . M . ; E . Rothwell , S . W . ; Joseph Bell , J . W . ; Jos . Jones , Sec . ( who especially distinguished himself as " reception brother " ) ; Ireland , Treas . ; and T . Home , S . D . Amongst the visitors from other lodges we observed Bros .

Philip R . Thorn , P . M . 1182 ; G . Turner , P . M . 823 ; A . C . Morrison , Sec . 594 ; T . B . Myers , J . W . 1112 ; R . Martin , jun ., S . D . 1182 ; J . Chisnall , 249 ; J . B . Mackenzie , 349 and 11 S 2 ; W . Garlick , 249 ; — Little , 149 ; G . Maxwell , < 94 ; A . Martin , 594 ; Bros . Eve , G . Jeffery ,

& c . By special dispensation , the majority of the brethren appeared wearing the jewels , clothing , and insignia of different Masonic Orders , and as there were present members ofthe Orders of Royal Arch Masons , Knights Templar , Mark Masons , & c , besides a number of " Craftsmen , "

the very excellent salon presented a brilliant and lively appearance , more especially as the whole of the brig ht-eyed and fair ladies were dressed with the most exquisite taste . The gathering was of the truest "happy family" kind , every one unselfishly striving to make the enjoyment

complete , and Bro . C Bath , a member of the lodge , contributed greatly to the pleasure and comfort ofthe guests by his courteous and untiring efforts as Master of the Ceremonies . Dancing commenced shortly after nine o ' clock , and was kept up with great spirit until about

three , capital music being furnished by Bro . Duncanson ' s quadrille band . Bro . Milburn , of St . Anne-street , was entrusted with the order for " creature comforts , " and as these were of the most satisfactory kind , there was no grounds for complaint .

Royal Masonic Institution For Girls.

ROYAL MASONIC INSTITUTION FOR GIRLS .

We are requested to publish the following circular from the Girl ' s School : — Office , 5 , Freemasons' Hall , Great Queenstreet , London , W . C . March 31 st , 1874 .

I beg to inform you that at the first meeting of the Board of Stewards , on Friday , the 27 th inst ., the following brethren were elected officers of the Board : — President : R . W . Bro . the Right Hon . the

Earl of Zetland , Provincial Grand Master for N . and E . Yarkshire . Acting President : W . Bro . Joseph Charles Parkinson , Vice-Patron , Deputy Provincial Grand Master for Middlesex .

Vice-Presidents : Present and Past Grand Officers , Present and Past Grand Stewards , Present and Past Provincial Grand Officers , Vice-Patrons and Vice-Presidents of the Institution . 1 Treasurer . W . Bro . Raynham W . Stewart , P . G . D .

Hon . Secretary : Bro . R . Wentwoith Little , Secretary to the Institution . Thirt y brethren were appointed to act as Ladies' Stewards on the day of the festival . The Steward ' s Deposit was fixed at two guineas , which sum is to include the price of his own dinner ticket .

Stewards requiring ladies' tickets can obtain them upon a further payment of eleven shillings for each ticket , application to be made not later than Wednesday , the 6 th May .

Please remit deposit , and amount for ladies tickets ( if required ) to the Treasurer , care of Your faithfully and fraternally , R . WENTWORTH LITTLE , Hon . Secretary .

Surrey Masonic Hall.

SURREY MASONIC HALL .

A contract has been entered into , and the work is progressing at a rapid rate , by the directors of the above company . The builder is Bro . John Oliver , and the amount of his contract £ 5 , 000 . The building is intended partly as a Masonic

Temple for holding " Craft" and " Chapter " meetings and banqueting , partly as a club for Masonic brethren , and partly , although very separately if desired , as an assembly rooms for lectures , balls , drawing-room entertainments , political and other meetings . The former will

g ive all the accommodation required , even a billiard room for use of club members and visitors , while the latter will be the much required room of the locality , about 70 by 35 and 35 feet high , having all necessary dressing and retiring rooms , lavatories for ladies and

gentlemen , & c . The premises are so arranged that with convenience a dinner may be served for eighty persons , and each separate lodge or chapter may have its separate wine store . The building in course of erection is finely

classic , having a portico in advance of the general facade line , and a neat little tower rising over the vestibule in the centre of the building , from a square into octagonal form to about 60 feet high , finishing with a corona and mansard roof , decorated simply with pilasters , caps and bases .

From the plans ventilation appears to have been studied throughout , and from the general appearance of the design and plans South London appears to have taken a step in the right direction . Tbe architects are Messrs . Pain and Clarke , of 19 , Buckingham-street , Strand , the last named

being Bro . Edward Clark , P . M . 1194 and 1329 , P . P . G . Superintendent of Works , under whose especial care the design has been prepared . Being a prominent Freemason , and thoroughly understanding the requisites of a Masonic temple , he will leave no stone unturned to preserve his reputation by providing a handsome as well as commodious temple worthy of the Craft .

Consecration Of Another Melrose Lodge In Glasgow.

CONSECRATION OF ANOTHER MELROSE LODGE IN GLASGOW .

In October , 1873 , a few members of Lodge Melrose St . J ohn , No . 1 , having obtained a dispensation for that purpose from the Ancient Melrose body , started a new lodge in the Eastend of Glasgow . They already number seventyone members , and the character and standing of

the lodge being unimpeachable , they have now received a charter , and will in future be known as Melrose St . Mungo No . 2 , Glasgow . The consecration of this lodge took place in the Borough Hall , Catton , on Wednesday the nth inst ., and the interesting ceremony was

performed by a deputation from Melrose Grand Lodge . Bros . Robert Renton , M . W . G . M . ; Andrew Hart , P . G . M . ; Frank Hart , R . W . G . S . Warden ; and John Pringle , R . W . G . J . Warden , opened the lodge . Bro . John Kinnaird , 33 , & c , acted as V . W . G . Chaplain , and in a truly

Masonic prayer invoked the aid and blessing of the G . A . of the Universe . The charter was read by Bro . Renton , M . W . G . M ., who delivered a very able address on the objects , virtues , and benefits of the Order . Bro . Andrew Hart , P . G . M ., delivered the charges and admonished the

brethren to practice all those virtues which every true Mason should possess , particularly brotherly love and charity . Bros . T . Stratford , R . W . M ., and S . Davidson , S . W ., of Melrose St . John ' s No . 1 , were on the platform . Fifty-five members of the lodge St . Mungo , No . 2 , and thirty

visiting brethren were present , including some from lodges Nos . 4 , 28 , 87 , 116 , and 441 ( Grand Lodge of Scotland . ) The following officebearers were installed : —Bros . John Hamilton , R . W . M . ; James Hunter , S . W . ; Matthew

Downie , J . W . ; Robertson , Secy ., and others . The lodge went on to refreshment , Bros . Renton , Kinnaird , Stratford , McPherson , Hamilton , Davidson , and others , addressed thebrethren , and Bro . Andrew Hart , P . G . M ., expatiated on

Consecration Of Another Melrose Lodge In Glasgow.

the antiquity and merits of the Melrose Masons . As soon as the ceremony was over a telegram was despatched to Melrose , apprising Mother Melrose of the fact . A reply was shortly wired back and read : —Mother Melrose in open lodge extends right hand of fellowship to St . Mungo

No . 2 . This was received with deafening applause . A deputation of Masons , presently under Grand Lodge of Scotland , requested a dispensation from the Melrose Masous , for starting a new lodge iu the neighbourhood of Kirkintilloch ,

under that ancient body . The M . W . G . M . promised to lay their petition before the Grand Committee at Melrose . The usual loyal and Masonic toasts , votes of thanks , & c , were given and responded to , and harmony became the order of the day . The meeting broke up at a late hour .

Masonic Tidings.

Masonic Tidings .

Mr . Emra Holmes , of Her Majesty ' s Customs , Ipswich , has been once more doing good work for his necessitous nei ghbours . At an entertainment recently given , on behalf of the funds of the Dovercouit Institute , his humorous

readings were the most agreeable feature of the evening , and elicited loud and continued applause from a delighted audience . If we had

more colleagues like Mr . Holmes , the Civil Service would have a firmer hold on the affections of the people . —Civilian . [ This is our wellknown brother . —En . ]

Washington Lodge , No . 32 , of Alexandria , Virginia , have nearly completed their new Masonic Hall . The upper story is already finish ^ sd and occupied . When completed , it will , it is eaid , be one of the finest buildings devoted to Masonry in the United States .

We understand that a number of influential Jewish brethren in Liverpool have already had one or two friendly meetings with the view of establishing a Lodge of Israel in the town . From the spirit with which the matter has been

taken up , there is no doubt that the new lodge will soon be un fait accompli , and from the numbers and well-recognized influence of the Jewish brethren there is no doubt that it will be

one of the most successful in the province . Bro . Sir W . W . Wynn . Bart ., M . P ., R . W . P . G . M for North Wales , has consented to act as one of the Presidents at the Bangor Eisteddfod .

Bro . the Hon . Wilbraham Egerton , M . P ., has been elected chairman of the Church Defence Association , vice Bro . C . H . Raikes , M . P ., resigned .

GLASGOW . —PROVINCIAL GRAND LODGE VISITATIONS . This has been a busy week for the Province of Glasgow . Bro . F . A . Barrow , D . P . G . M . in the absence of Bro . W . M . Neilson , who is abroad

has commenced the annual visitations of all the lodges in the Province . On most occasions he has been well supported by the Provincial Grand Office Bearers , consisting of Bro . J . Steel , D . P . G . M . ; John Baird , P . G . S . W . ; Kinghorn , P . G . J . W ; A . Mc . Taggart , M . A ., P . G . S ,, J ,

B . Walker , P . G . T . ; J . Halket , P . G . S . D . ; G Thallon , P . G . J . D . ; R . Robb , P . G . M . ; A . Brin P . G . B . B . ; James Balfour , P . G . D . of C . ; Wm Phillips , P . G . I . G . J . Gilles , P . G . S . B . ; G . Sin

clair , P . of the Benevolent Fund ; and C , Collinson , Janitor . A detailed account of the visits will he given in our next .

KNOWLEDGE AND SYMPATHY . —Good spirits may be readily restored to the late fortunate owner , by a few doses of Holloway's revivifying- medicine ; instant action alone is wanted to prevent the development of more disagreeable and dangerous symptoms . Everyone has frequently experienced sudden personal changes from gaioty to gloom , the weather oftimes receiving the blame , when

a faulty digestion alone is ( lie cause of the depression . Holloway ' s Pills can be honestly recommended for regulating a disordered stomach , and improving digestion . They entirely remove all sense of fulness and oppression after eating ; they cleanse the furred tongue and act as a wholesome stimulant to the liver , and as a gentle aperient to the bowels . They healthfully arouse both body and mind . ADVT .

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