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Article CONSECRATION OF THE STARKIE LODGE, No. 1634. Page 1 of 1 Article CONSECRATION OF THE STARKIE LODGE, No. 1634. Page 1 of 1 Article CONSECRATION OF THE STARKIE LODGE, No. 1634. Page 1 of 1
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Consecration Of The Starkie Lodge, No. 1634.
CONSECRATION OF THE STARKIE LODGE , No . 1634 .
On Wednesday , 20 th ult ., the anniversary of the festival of St . John , a new lodge was consecrated and constituted at the Railway Hotel , Rarasbottom . Hitherto there had been no Masonic lodge in Ramsbottom , and brethren resident there had to travel a number of miles , either to Bury
on the one hand , or Haslingden on the other , in order to participate in the proceedings incident to the mystic Craft . Wednesday ' s ceremony was numerously attended , and passed oft" with great eclat . About ninety of the brethren were present from different parts of the province of
East Lancashire , including the following Provincial Grand Officers : —Colonel Le Gendre N . Starkie , R . W . Prov . G . M . ; William Harrison , S . G . W . ; Thomas Chorlton , G . Reg ., Manchester ; John Tunnah , Grand Sec , Bolton ; VV . O . Walker , S . G . D ., Bury ; John Pelling , G . Superintendent
of Works , Bacup ; C . M . J ones , G . Dir . of Cers ., Rochdale ; J . H . Sillitoe , Assist , ditto , Manchester ; James Mills , G . S . B ., Heywood ; Thomas Hargreaves , G . Org ., Haslingden ; Westray Benn , Assist . G . Pursuivant Bacup ; Rawdon Ashwortb , P . G . S . ; Joseph Handley ,
P . Prov . G . Treas . ; Henry Maiden , P . Prov . G . S . B ., Bury . The proceedings commenced about half-past two o ' clock in the afternoon . Bro . S . Porritt , P . M ., opened a Craft lodge to the Third Degree , after which the R . W . Prov . Grand Master and
his officers were admitted in procession , and Bro . Le Gendre Starkie having taken his seat iu the W . M ' s chair , the ceremony commenced , and was performed in a most impressive manner . Bros . A . Wroe , S . Bailey , J . Simpson , and Kershaw , of Bury , sang the anthems and musical
responses most ellectively , Bro . J . R . Fletcher , of Bury , officiating as accompanist . The petition and warrant of the new lodge—which bears the name "Starkie , " No . 1634—having been read , and the petitioning brethren having signified their approval of the officers named in the warrant ,
The Prov . Grand Master delivered a short oration on the nature and design of Freemasonry . In the course of his remarks he said he hoped that the brethren composing this new lodge would maintain the dignity and unity which were so essential in Masonry , and which would not only
be a credit to themselves , but would show to the outer world that there was something more than mere banquets . Far be it from him to say they should not have their banquets and convivial meetings . He did not see , in their own precepts , nor yet in any system of morality , why men
should not meet together to enjoy themselves ; but when they had certain rules laid down , as they had in Freemasonry , that those enjoyments should be fraternal and rational , a Mason who outstepped them and traduced his obligations was much more culpable than the man who had never
been taught them or had the principle brought before him . He wished them to be very careful concerning character and antecedents , as to who they elected into this lodge , so that no trouble need be experienced by having among them persons who joined Masonry for ultimate ends of their
own and not for the good of society . This Christmas of 1876 had brought to them the nativity of their lodge , and he hoped it would be a Christmas hereafter which to the poor might be a benefit , to the oppressed a solace , and to the well-doing a source of brotherly association ,
whereby they might receive benefit . The remaining portion of the ceremony was then proceeded with , and the consecration being completed , the Prov . Grand Master vacated the chair in favour of the Installing Master , Bro . W O . Walker , who installed Bro . Henry Heys as the
W . M . of the lodge , following which Bro . Jos . Handley invested the W . M . ' s officers , viz ., Bros . Thomas Peak , S . W . ; Samuel Porritt , J . . ; George J . Cottrill , S . D . ; Samuel Wilson , J . D . ; Samuel Horrocks , I . G . ; Lawrence Stead , C . j John . S pencer , D . of C . ; George Thorpe , Treasurer ;
Hazell Ineson , Secretary ; Henry Lees Sladin , Organist ; John Schoiield and Thomas Smith , Stwds . ; Abel Booth , Tyler . This being completed , the Prov . Grand Master returned his hearty thanks to the Provincial Grand Officers for the assistance they had given
Consecration Of The Starkie Lodge, No. 1634.
liiui , aud especially acknowledged his obligation to Bros . W . O . Walker and Jos . Handily for the admirable manner in which they had performed the installation and investiture respectively . They were not , he was happy to say , under the necessity of procuring extraneous aid from other
provinces . It was an honour and credit to tbe province to have brethren who could perform the ceremony as it had been performed that day , and it was no small gratification to him to know that he had officers under him who were capable o ( doing their duty , and ever willing to do it , in a manner that could not be beaten by the officers in
any other province . The Prov . Grand Master and his officers then retired , aud the W . M . closed the lodge in due form , announcing that the regular meetings will be held on the third Wednesday in every month . It may be stated that the lodge furniture , etc . was of an unusually rich and costly description , and excited much admiration on the part of the visitors .
The brethren subsequently adjourned to St . PaulVSchool-room , which had been appropriatel y adorned with a variety of festoons , mottoes , oca , and where a most substantial batiqtiet was served to a company of 93 by Bro . J ohn Roslvon , of Bolton . The chair was occupied by Bro . Heys , who was supported by the Prov . Grand Master
and his officers . In the course of the evening a number of choice songs , duets , and glees were given by the vocalists already named as sustaining the musical part of the consecration ceremony , a song of Bro . J . R . Fletcher ' s , sung by Bro . Ware— " Here ' s to his Health "—being enthusiastically encored .
The W . M . proposed m succession " The Queen , " "H . R . H . the Prince of Wales , M . W Grand Master , " " H . R . H . the Piincess of Wales and the rest of the Royal Ea . nily , " " The Right Hon . the Earl of Carnarvon , M . W . Pro Grand Master ; the Right Hon . Lord Skeltnersdale ,
R . W . Deputy Grand Master , and the Grand Officers Past and Present , " and " Colonel Le Gendre N . Starkie , R . * W . Provincial Grand Master . " In giving the latter toast he relerred in terms of high praise to the good qualities of Bro . Starkie , and said that they must all feel that
the lodge No . 1634 had not been misnamed in being styled after him . ( Cheers . ) The Prov . Grand Master , in rising to respond , met with a perfect ovation . After some preliminary observations , he said Masonry was a system which , if properly and duly studied ,
would elevate a man in his social positionwould elevate his thoughts and inspire him with ideas whereby he could not only ameliorate himself but also be of great advantage to his brother citizens . Freemasonry was open to the worldto all who believe in Him who is the Great
Architect of the Universe . An atheist or deist could not conscientiously enter within the precincts of their Order , but a man was allowed that grand liberty of conscience whereby he could make himself known to be a good citizen , a moral man—and there was no morality without a
certain amount of religious feeling—and an obedient citizen to the civil law . Everything nobis , generous , and sublime that a man could wish constituted the elements of the great cardinal virtues , the basis and bulwarks of their orders faith , hope , and charity . Would anyone tell him
that in this large province of East Lancashire over which he . ruled—with its muster roll of . 3 , 880 to 4 , 000 brethren—Freemasonry had not done good ? As this was the christening day of one of the junior members of his provincial family of 8 4 , he thought it would not be inopportune if he
gave them a few statistics relative to their numerical position . There were 41 Provincial Grand Lodges in England and Wales , and 37 District Grand Lodges in the colonies and foreign parts , giving a total of 78 tinder the Grand Lodge of England . There were on the register of the
Grand Lodge of England 1648 lodges , dividing which by the 7 8 Provincial or District Grand Lodges they had an average of 21 lodges to each province or district . How did ( hey stand in the province of East Lancashire ? Why they had iU
lodges , or nearly one-twentieth of the whole ot the lodges under the jurisvivction of the Grand Lodge of England . Taking Lancashire as a whole—84 in the East , and 74 in the West province , or a total of 1 58 lodges—they had marly
Consecration Of The Starkie Lodge, No. 1634.
owe tenth ol" the whole of the lodges on the roll of the Grand Lodge of England . He did not think the accusation had ever been made of Lancashire people that they were wanting either in enterprise or acumen ; they did not take things up with a futile notion . It was with great pride
when he came through those valleys to see how his friends had made fortunes for themselves by their industry and enterprise and knowledge of commerce ; and when he found those men likewise great advocates of Freemasonry , it was still more gratifying to him that ho held the high
aud honourable position which he had among them , because they must have taken up Masonry in a very earnest and proper sense , or he should not have found their lodges so strong and nourishing . This portion cf Christmastide had been one of the happiest clays he ever spent in
his life , and he thought that if Dickens , the great master of Christmas literature , had been a Freemason , and could have been with them that day , and have described the proceedings of that day , it would have formed a chapter that would have been eagerly perused by the Masons of
Lancashire , and never have been forgotten . It was likewise the festival of St . John , and he had never spent a happier St . John ' s festival than this one . He congratulated Bro . Heys upon being the first Master of this new lodge , and he must also congratulate them upon the lodge
furniture . He was a sort of provincial octagenarian , and he trusted that his famil y of 84 lodges might thrive apace , and that his rule ovet them mi ght be long . He trusted they might steer clear of all shoa / s , and that they would keep their charities well supplied with funds ,
remembering that charity should begin at home . Let not the outer world have to accuse them of indill ' erenco or neglect in respect to poor and distressed Masons or their children . They had to be judged by the world , and the world judged very fairl y by men ' s actions . Let them show
an example to others , proving by their actions that they wished to enhance the . valvtu of morality , pay respect to reli gion , obey the civil law , and , whatever their political or reli gious opinions , prove themselves loyal and true to those who were above them ; so that as they passed away
they might be remembered as men who worked for the good of their country , their neighbours , and the Almi ghty . ( Cheers . ) Bro . Peak proposed " The Health of George Mellor , Esq ., W . Deputy Prov . Grand Master , and the Prov . Grand Officers , Present and Past , "
and Bro . Harrison responded . Bro . Hargreaves proposed "The New Lodge , " and Bro . L . Stead responded . The Prov . G . M . gave the next toast , "The Newly-installed Master , " and expressed much pleasure at the selection which had been made , and the W . M . responded in appropriate terms . " The Officers of the Lodge "
was proposed by Bro . Geo . O'Neil , P . M . tot , Bury , and responded to by Bro . Peak ; "Masonic Charities , " proposed by ]} , -o . Heywood , of Claytonle-Moors , and responded to by Bro . Spencer ; " The Visiting Brethren , " proposed by Bro . Porritt , and responded to by Bro . Smethurst ; antl the T yler ' s toast brought the proceedings to a close .
THE COSMOPOLITAN MASONIC CALENDAR . — This indispensable guide to all vvlio take an active part in Freemasonry , lias again been issued by Mr . George Kenning , of l ' 'leet-strcet , with the necessary corrections and additions for the present year . Comprising as it does a diary and
pocket-book , as well as a comprehensive book of re ferenceon all matters relating to the Craft and the otliei bodies in connection with the mystic science throughout the globe , it is well worthy of recommendation . —Morning Post . Kuan , Gilt Edges , lilaslie Band or Tuck ; lVst free 2 / : Hound in ailk 3 / 8 . —Advt .
I he South Eastern Railway Company conveyed from London , vi ; i l '' oll > eslm > c and lluiilogue , en mule for Milan , on Wednesday , yp " ! eases ol silkworm ' . ' , egg :., weighing z (\ tons 11 evvl . The eggs were inijjoitcd at Liverpool fiom Japan .
HOLI . OW . \ Y ' . S OINTMENT . —Sores , wounds , ulceiations , antl other diseases al 1 cctin <; the skin , are amendable hy this conlim ; and llealinc ; un ^ ucnl . It hns culled t ' ortli tile loudest praise Irom persons who have suilercil lor years Irom hail Icjjs , abscesses , anil chronic ulcers , after every hope of cure hail loui , ' pusscd ; t \ vay . None but tin , si- who have experience , ! the snnlhiiuj ; ulect ol ibis Ointment can form an idea of the cumfolt it bestows , by restrain ing inll'immalion antl allij in ; r pain . VVh-n .: v ,: r t | , i ., Oiiioiijiii has Iiccii once u .-vd it h : is usiublishcil iis own t ^ i-uivth , ai' / . l has ayum been eagerly sought for , ai the ea & icst anil sales ! rcn . cdc lor ah iilterotis complaints . In neuralgia , rheumaii . ^ m , . m < l . 4 < -t ! l , lhjs ; iirie . 'ipplkvitinn , prnj . erlv used , ^ ives wonderful r .-lic . --An . i .
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Consecration Of The Starkie Lodge, No. 1634.
CONSECRATION OF THE STARKIE LODGE , No . 1634 .
On Wednesday , 20 th ult ., the anniversary of the festival of St . John , a new lodge was consecrated and constituted at the Railway Hotel , Rarasbottom . Hitherto there had been no Masonic lodge in Ramsbottom , and brethren resident there had to travel a number of miles , either to Bury
on the one hand , or Haslingden on the other , in order to participate in the proceedings incident to the mystic Craft . Wednesday ' s ceremony was numerously attended , and passed oft" with great eclat . About ninety of the brethren were present from different parts of the province of
East Lancashire , including the following Provincial Grand Officers : —Colonel Le Gendre N . Starkie , R . W . Prov . G . M . ; William Harrison , S . G . W . ; Thomas Chorlton , G . Reg ., Manchester ; John Tunnah , Grand Sec , Bolton ; VV . O . Walker , S . G . D ., Bury ; John Pelling , G . Superintendent
of Works , Bacup ; C . M . J ones , G . Dir . of Cers ., Rochdale ; J . H . Sillitoe , Assist , ditto , Manchester ; James Mills , G . S . B ., Heywood ; Thomas Hargreaves , G . Org ., Haslingden ; Westray Benn , Assist . G . Pursuivant Bacup ; Rawdon Ashwortb , P . G . S . ; Joseph Handley ,
P . Prov . G . Treas . ; Henry Maiden , P . Prov . G . S . B ., Bury . The proceedings commenced about half-past two o ' clock in the afternoon . Bro . S . Porritt , P . M ., opened a Craft lodge to the Third Degree , after which the R . W . Prov . Grand Master and
his officers were admitted in procession , and Bro . Le Gendre Starkie having taken his seat iu the W . M ' s chair , the ceremony commenced , and was performed in a most impressive manner . Bros . A . Wroe , S . Bailey , J . Simpson , and Kershaw , of Bury , sang the anthems and musical
responses most ellectively , Bro . J . R . Fletcher , of Bury , officiating as accompanist . The petition and warrant of the new lodge—which bears the name "Starkie , " No . 1634—having been read , and the petitioning brethren having signified their approval of the officers named in the warrant ,
The Prov . Grand Master delivered a short oration on the nature and design of Freemasonry . In the course of his remarks he said he hoped that the brethren composing this new lodge would maintain the dignity and unity which were so essential in Masonry , and which would not only
be a credit to themselves , but would show to the outer world that there was something more than mere banquets . Far be it from him to say they should not have their banquets and convivial meetings . He did not see , in their own precepts , nor yet in any system of morality , why men
should not meet together to enjoy themselves ; but when they had certain rules laid down , as they had in Freemasonry , that those enjoyments should be fraternal and rational , a Mason who outstepped them and traduced his obligations was much more culpable than the man who had never
been taught them or had the principle brought before him . He wished them to be very careful concerning character and antecedents , as to who they elected into this lodge , so that no trouble need be experienced by having among them persons who joined Masonry for ultimate ends of their
own and not for the good of society . This Christmas of 1876 had brought to them the nativity of their lodge , and he hoped it would be a Christmas hereafter which to the poor might be a benefit , to the oppressed a solace , and to the well-doing a source of brotherly association ,
whereby they might receive benefit . The remaining portion of the ceremony was then proceeded with , and the consecration being completed , the Prov . Grand Master vacated the chair in favour of the Installing Master , Bro . W O . Walker , who installed Bro . Henry Heys as the
W . M . of the lodge , following which Bro . Jos . Handley invested the W . M . ' s officers , viz ., Bros . Thomas Peak , S . W . ; Samuel Porritt , J . . ; George J . Cottrill , S . D . ; Samuel Wilson , J . D . ; Samuel Horrocks , I . G . ; Lawrence Stead , C . j John . S pencer , D . of C . ; George Thorpe , Treasurer ;
Hazell Ineson , Secretary ; Henry Lees Sladin , Organist ; John Schoiield and Thomas Smith , Stwds . ; Abel Booth , Tyler . This being completed , the Prov . Grand Master returned his hearty thanks to the Provincial Grand Officers for the assistance they had given
Consecration Of The Starkie Lodge, No. 1634.
liiui , aud especially acknowledged his obligation to Bros . W . O . Walker and Jos . Handily for the admirable manner in which they had performed the installation and investiture respectively . They were not , he was happy to say , under the necessity of procuring extraneous aid from other
provinces . It was an honour and credit to tbe province to have brethren who could perform the ceremony as it had been performed that day , and it was no small gratification to him to know that he had officers under him who were capable o ( doing their duty , and ever willing to do it , in a manner that could not be beaten by the officers in
any other province . The Prov . Grand Master and his officers then retired , aud the W . M . closed the lodge in due form , announcing that the regular meetings will be held on the third Wednesday in every month . It may be stated that the lodge furniture , etc . was of an unusually rich and costly description , and excited much admiration on the part of the visitors .
The brethren subsequently adjourned to St . PaulVSchool-room , which had been appropriatel y adorned with a variety of festoons , mottoes , oca , and where a most substantial batiqtiet was served to a company of 93 by Bro . J ohn Roslvon , of Bolton . The chair was occupied by Bro . Heys , who was supported by the Prov . Grand Master
and his officers . In the course of the evening a number of choice songs , duets , and glees were given by the vocalists already named as sustaining the musical part of the consecration ceremony , a song of Bro . J . R . Fletcher ' s , sung by Bro . Ware— " Here ' s to his Health "—being enthusiastically encored .
The W . M . proposed m succession " The Queen , " "H . R . H . the Prince of Wales , M . W Grand Master , " " H . R . H . the Piincess of Wales and the rest of the Royal Ea . nily , " " The Right Hon . the Earl of Carnarvon , M . W . Pro Grand Master ; the Right Hon . Lord Skeltnersdale ,
R . W . Deputy Grand Master , and the Grand Officers Past and Present , " and " Colonel Le Gendre N . Starkie , R . * W . Provincial Grand Master . " In giving the latter toast he relerred in terms of high praise to the good qualities of Bro . Starkie , and said that they must all feel that
the lodge No . 1634 had not been misnamed in being styled after him . ( Cheers . ) The Prov . Grand Master , in rising to respond , met with a perfect ovation . After some preliminary observations , he said Masonry was a system which , if properly and duly studied ,
would elevate a man in his social positionwould elevate his thoughts and inspire him with ideas whereby he could not only ameliorate himself but also be of great advantage to his brother citizens . Freemasonry was open to the worldto all who believe in Him who is the Great
Architect of the Universe . An atheist or deist could not conscientiously enter within the precincts of their Order , but a man was allowed that grand liberty of conscience whereby he could make himself known to be a good citizen , a moral man—and there was no morality without a
certain amount of religious feeling—and an obedient citizen to the civil law . Everything nobis , generous , and sublime that a man could wish constituted the elements of the great cardinal virtues , the basis and bulwarks of their orders faith , hope , and charity . Would anyone tell him
that in this large province of East Lancashire over which he . ruled—with its muster roll of . 3 , 880 to 4 , 000 brethren—Freemasonry had not done good ? As this was the christening day of one of the junior members of his provincial family of 8 4 , he thought it would not be inopportune if he
gave them a few statistics relative to their numerical position . There were 41 Provincial Grand Lodges in England and Wales , and 37 District Grand Lodges in the colonies and foreign parts , giving a total of 78 tinder the Grand Lodge of England . There were on the register of the
Grand Lodge of England 1648 lodges , dividing which by the 7 8 Provincial or District Grand Lodges they had an average of 21 lodges to each province or district . How did ( hey stand in the province of East Lancashire ? Why they had iU
lodges , or nearly one-twentieth of the whole ot the lodges under the jurisvivction of the Grand Lodge of England . Taking Lancashire as a whole—84 in the East , and 74 in the West province , or a total of 1 58 lodges—they had marly
Consecration Of The Starkie Lodge, No. 1634.
owe tenth ol" the whole of the lodges on the roll of the Grand Lodge of England . He did not think the accusation had ever been made of Lancashire people that they were wanting either in enterprise or acumen ; they did not take things up with a futile notion . It was with great pride
when he came through those valleys to see how his friends had made fortunes for themselves by their industry and enterprise and knowledge of commerce ; and when he found those men likewise great advocates of Freemasonry , it was still more gratifying to him that ho held the high
aud honourable position which he had among them , because they must have taken up Masonry in a very earnest and proper sense , or he should not have found their lodges so strong and nourishing . This portion cf Christmastide had been one of the happiest clays he ever spent in
his life , and he thought that if Dickens , the great master of Christmas literature , had been a Freemason , and could have been with them that day , and have described the proceedings of that day , it would have formed a chapter that would have been eagerly perused by the Masons of
Lancashire , and never have been forgotten . It was likewise the festival of St . John , and he had never spent a happier St . John ' s festival than this one . He congratulated Bro . Heys upon being the first Master of this new lodge , and he must also congratulate them upon the lodge
furniture . He was a sort of provincial octagenarian , and he trusted that his famil y of 84 lodges might thrive apace , and that his rule ovet them mi ght be long . He trusted they might steer clear of all shoa / s , and that they would keep their charities well supplied with funds ,
remembering that charity should begin at home . Let not the outer world have to accuse them of indill ' erenco or neglect in respect to poor and distressed Masons or their children . They had to be judged by the world , and the world judged very fairl y by men ' s actions . Let them show
an example to others , proving by their actions that they wished to enhance the . valvtu of morality , pay respect to reli gion , obey the civil law , and , whatever their political or reli gious opinions , prove themselves loyal and true to those who were above them ; so that as they passed away
they might be remembered as men who worked for the good of their country , their neighbours , and the Almi ghty . ( Cheers . ) Bro . Peak proposed " The Health of George Mellor , Esq ., W . Deputy Prov . Grand Master , and the Prov . Grand Officers , Present and Past , "
and Bro . Harrison responded . Bro . Hargreaves proposed "The New Lodge , " and Bro . L . Stead responded . The Prov . G . M . gave the next toast , "The Newly-installed Master , " and expressed much pleasure at the selection which had been made , and the W . M . responded in appropriate terms . " The Officers of the Lodge "
was proposed by Bro . Geo . O'Neil , P . M . tot , Bury , and responded to by Bro . Peak ; "Masonic Charities , " proposed by ]} , -o . Heywood , of Claytonle-Moors , and responded to by Bro . Spencer ; " The Visiting Brethren , " proposed by Bro . Porritt , and responded to by Bro . Smethurst ; antl the T yler ' s toast brought the proceedings to a close .
THE COSMOPOLITAN MASONIC CALENDAR . — This indispensable guide to all vvlio take an active part in Freemasonry , lias again been issued by Mr . George Kenning , of l ' 'leet-strcet , with the necessary corrections and additions for the present year . Comprising as it does a diary and
pocket-book , as well as a comprehensive book of re ferenceon all matters relating to the Craft and the otliei bodies in connection with the mystic science throughout the globe , it is well worthy of recommendation . —Morning Post . Kuan , Gilt Edges , lilaslie Band or Tuck ; lVst free 2 / : Hound in ailk 3 / 8 . —Advt .
I he South Eastern Railway Company conveyed from London , vi ; i l '' oll > eslm > c and lluiilogue , en mule for Milan , on Wednesday , yp " ! eases ol silkworm ' . ' , egg :., weighing z (\ tons 11 evvl . The eggs were inijjoitcd at Liverpool fiom Japan .
HOLI . OW . \ Y ' . S OINTMENT . —Sores , wounds , ulceiations , antl other diseases al 1 cctin <; the skin , are amendable hy this conlim ; and llealinc ; un ^ ucnl . It hns culled t ' ortli tile loudest praise Irom persons who have suilercil lor years Irom hail Icjjs , abscesses , anil chronic ulcers , after every hope of cure hail loui , ' pusscd ; t \ vay . None but tin , si- who have experience , ! the snnlhiiuj ; ulect ol ibis Ointment can form an idea of the cumfolt it bestows , by restrain ing inll'immalion antl allij in ; r pain . VVh-n .: v ,: r t | , i ., Oiiioiijiii has Iiccii once u .-vd it h : is usiublishcil iis own t ^ i-uivth , ai' / . l has ayum been eagerly sought for , ai the ea & icst anil sales ! rcn . cdc lor ah iilterotis complaints . In neuralgia , rheumaii . ^ m , . m < l . 4 < -t ! l , lhjs ; iirie . 'ipplkvitinn , prnj . erlv used , ^ ives wonderful r .-lic . --An . i .