Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Bro. Eara Holmes And The Good Templars.
posed in the previous month . To avoid all misconception , and to prevent any exhibition of unmasonic feeling at the nomination , I recommend the following for adoption : " The mode of electing the AV . AI . shall be as follows : — The Secretary shall supply every member
present qualified to vote , with a printed or written list of all the brethren elig ible for the office oi Alaster ; every member shall p lace a X , or other distinctive mark opposite the name of the brother for whom he intends to vote , and drop the paper
( when folded ) in the balloting box ; tlie brother having thc minority of votes shall be withdrawn , and the voting shall proceed as before , until some , brother obtains a majority of the votes ni the members present , when he shall be declared duly elected by the presiding officer . "
This has been lound to work wen m several lodges , where it has been adopted , and I am persuaded it is far superior to any other plan yet suggested . In fact it is a union of several bye-laws on the subject , and is rendered as short and simple as possible , to render errors in its
working almost impossible . In the election of Treasurer , it is well for each member just to write the name ofthe Brother he intends to vote for , on a slip of paper , and place it ( when folded ) in the balloting box .
As I have made a stud y of the bye-laws for lodges , I shall be happy , on receipt of those adopted by Bro . Date ' s lodge , ( or any other brother ' s lodge ) to point out any improvements or additions which miitht be made .
Yours fraternally , W . J . llri . uvx . Truro , Cornwall , 17 th Aug ., P . I 72 . [ 1 leave town for a fortnight , so it will be desirable for Brethren to postpone lheir communications until fhe 31 st inst .
PROVINCIAL GRAM ) OFFICERS . 7 b the Editor ofthe Frccnutsiin . Dear Sir and Brother ,--1 fancy the above beading should have been " Ollieers of the Lodge . " ii so , in answer to 1 . P ., 1 would refer him to lhe Constitutions
( 1871 ) , head " Master and Wardens . " Art . 9 . L ' nless the lotlge remove him for non-attendance at . the end of ( lie twelve months , J , P . will be entitled lo rank as a Past Warden , whether he has attended or not . Yours fraternally .
OCR CEKE . MOX 1 KS . Tn the Editor if tee Freeirason . Dear Sir and Brother , — I 11 ) ink ii is admitted , lhat prior to 17 17 . \\ hen the first Grand Lotlge was formed , there were no degrees as we now have ihem :
at least , there is no evidence to support ihe contention . A very simple ceremony , viz ., thai of initiation , was in being prior to this time . Yours fraternall y . _ . \ .
Obituary.
Obituary .
BRO . SIP T . I'PR . MOR-llh . SKKTil . UAll'P ., M . I' ., P . G . M . W . 1 . AXGAS 1 I 1 R 11 . i The whole Masonic fraternity in the I ' niicd j Kingdom , and especially the brethren in West 1 Lancashire , will hear , wilh the deepest regret , |
of the death of Pro . Sir Thomas George 1-Vrtuor- i Hesketh , Part ., . I / . / ' ., Rig ht W ,, rs . ii p ft ; l Pro- ! vincial Grand Master of tlie western tliv ision of the county of Lancaster , President of tlie West Lancashire Masonic P . ihieational Institution , and
Principal Superintendent of Grand Roval Arch j Chapter , West Lancashire , which took place al l Iviilt ' ord llall early on Tuesday morning las ! . ! As the head el an important province , the tie- i ceased baronet fulfilled ihe duties of his Masonic J ollice with great impartiality , sbuv , eel a e . instant j
willingness lo assist m any benevolent eiiorl , j rarely failed to be in his place at the meeiin . ; . - ; in connection with lhe P . G . L .. and as President ofthe Masonic Institution , lie di-playi-t ! many virtues , which will make his loss al ! the more deeply felt b y those who must deeply mourn his departure . His death will cast a g loom over
Obituary.
the whole province , as well as the hig h social circles in which lie moved , and amongst all ranks and political parties . The deceased baronet lost his wife in rSyo , so that lie . lias not long survived her . While in Lonuon attending to his parliamentary duties , he
was seized with inflammation of the liver , tne illness which caused his death , and he arrived at Rufford from lhe metropolis on Tuesday week . A fatal result was not then anticipated , but on Thursday his ailment houan to assume a serious
aspect , and , notwilnstanding the assiduous attentions of his medical advisers , he gradually sank , and died on Tuesday morning . In the fortyseventh year of his age , and , therefore , iu the very prime of life .
The Hesketh famil y date from the time of the Conquest , and take their name from the parish of Heske ' tb ., in live hundred of Leylimd , about nine miles N . E . of Ormskirk . Tlie Hesketh pedigree is regularly deduced from Richard de liaskaythe , who lived in the thirteenth
center v , and whose desccr . iUinls , lor several generations , were kni ghts . Deoeased was ihe sixth . baronet , born in 1 S 25 , his father being tlie fifth baronet , Sir Thomas 1 lenrv Hoskeib , and bis mother , Annette Aiari . i . daughter of ihe late Air . Robert Bomford . of Rakmstown . eorntv Meaih .
Our brother was educated at Christ Chnrch . Oxford , and in 1 S 43 succeeded to the ilile anti estates on the death of his father . In Jo . pb , he married Lad y Arabella Fermor , eldest sister and heiress of the fifth and last Maid of Pomfret . In
iSi'i . S , wilh llie authcrilv of a roval license , he assumed for himself , antl ins second son , the additional name of Fermor , prefixing it . to his surname . He lea-yes three sons and th . - ee daughters .
Sir Thomas ' s connection with Freemasonry has been hi g hly honourable to the fra . einity , and creiiftabk- to hiiiisek " . hi 1 , 'i -q , he reix ived the appointment of Deputy Provincial Grand Master
ol \ sest Lancashire , irom tne hands oi the late Pro . Le Gindre Xichnla- ; Starkie , of I ( untrovd ( lather of tin- pre-em IVwV . G . A' . ol lhe Province oi F . ari 1 . ¦ . mcs-V . rc ) . who was , al that time , the Prov . G . AL uf "W est Lancashire . in the veai
IJ-I ' , ; , Sir Thomas was appointed in ike office n , Prov . ( .-. AL of lhe West l . anca .-hiiv p-oviiuv . and in 1 S 0 S lie was appointed Prov . G . Supt . ot Royal Audi Masons . At that time , ihe Chapter lor Lancashire was divided mm iv . o divisions .
similar to those o ! tbe ( ran Lodge . t ve eastern j mob ., ding Alanchester , Bolion . and ail towns ea .- ; ol ihe groin nor ' . li road , ' -. - "in Slock pi aa to Ihirtuii , in Westmoreland : and lhe western division . comprising all the iov . ns on the v . e . 1 of the I norili mad , eMvnimij - Aianehe-.:. r aud Hollon
In pursuance oi his s ' encral desuv i . i iuriiii-r lhe interests ot Cralt Alas'im-y in his province , it was amieipsled thai ihe deceased Prov . ( I . M . would , in ihe course of a lew weeks . I ; P' the lounilation stone of the new Alasonic llall in
Liverpool , but death has rudelv disturbed lhe pleasant prospect of attain seeing the Masonic chief at the head of what was expected lo be one ofthe most inllucnlial gatherings of Masons which have taken p lace lor some time .
I he deceased baronet kaildlcd manv and hiahhimportant social offices ., with quiet and s ' . eredv application , if not wilh the noise which too Ireqiientlv does duly inr efficiency . lit- icnresented Preston in Parliament since iS ' .::, in the Conservative interest : was a Deputy- i . ieuienant am ! Justice of the Peace for the counties ol
Lancaster antl - \ oru ! ampu > : i , being . rreatlv respected by the benches of both shire : ; . In iS . aS , he was High Sheriff for the coruii v al Lancaster , and at his death , was Lit ut ,-Colonel of ; he Oth L . K . V ., anil Colonel of ihe Duke of Lancaster ' s
' . uvn . ' viilitia . ile was ae ; o one ot tne v lee-Presiden' . s oi' ihe Uoval Society lor Ike Prevention ol Cruelly to Animals . 'Ihere is a g- iiet'al desire amongst Masons that they Biouh . i havo an opoortirni . v of paying a . la- ; iriinae of respect to their d--parted Prov .
t .... ! .. nui it is not yet ¦ . m . teiy er 1 whether the inneral will be of a pubd-- or private chataeo . ; - . As a token of respect , the llag was hoisted on Wednesday and following days , half-mast hi g h , at Bro . G . Kenning ' s , Alasonic . Depot , Alnimment-place , Liverpool , and at tlie business premises of several olher leadiuu' Alasons in town .
Obituary.
VISIT ot- BRO . A- __ . r .,. T G . GOODALL TO ExGi-Axn . —On Wednesday , j tmr . ip , 111 . Bro . Albert G . Goodall , General foreign Represe-r . u . _ live of the Grand Commandery of New York , and of the Supreme Council of the A . and A . Rite for the Northern Jurisdiction of the United
States , departed for Europe in the steamer Java . The Kni g hts of Alorton Commandery , No . 4 , of which he is Commander , resolved to . give him a " send oil " , " for which purpose they chartered the steamer Seth Low to accompany their Commander down the bay . . Among those present oil
board the steamboat were AL E . and Illustrious Pro . John W . Simons , Grantl Treasurer of lhe Grand Encampment K . T . ofthe United States ; Illustrious Rro . Daniel Sickles , Secretary General . Thirty-third Degree , II . E . for the Northern Jurisdiction of the United States ; R . E . Sir
John A . LeiVvvts , Past Grami Commander , and the following eminent Commanders : Sirs Charles Aikman and Ral p h W . Kenyon , No . 27 ; Sir George Van Ylient , No . 18 ; Sir George W Southwiek , No 3 1 ; Sir Thomas C . Casssid y and W . Edwards , No . 4 : R . E . Sir ( diaries Roome .
Grand J . W . ; K . Sir Samuel Stevens , P . G . C . of New Jersey : AL E . Comp . AI . C . Tomlins , 11 . P . of Zetland Chapter : Sir George Scott , Treasurer of St . Omar Commandery , No . 1 , 5 . New Jersey , and a large number of prominent representatives of the Grand Commandery of
this State . The sail down tile bay was most delightful . Old Father Neptune having been propitiated for the occasion , made the water as smooth as a minor , while Boreas went somewhere to see a man , and took the stormy winds with him . The Low kept alongside the Java ,
and wuliin speaking distance , clear down to the lightship , and when lhe steamer halted to discharge her p ilot , the Kni g hts gathered in the bow of the consort , and after . singing "Auld Lang Sine , " gave nine hearty cheers , a tiger , ant ! the grand honours , ' . I'he boats were then parted , the
lav ; , upon ihe mysterious ways of the mi ghty deep , and the Low to return to the metropolis . < ) n the way up lhe time was in part occupied b y ¦ atVnvss-.-s , m which the Dispatch , John A . Lcilcris , Dan Sickles , Fit / Gerald Tisdell , Dr . Peters . Joe Costa , and others , participated , antl
there was a most p leasant , and enjoyable time . ihit one serious accident occurred to mar the p leasure of the occasion , and that is one to be regrcllcd ' \> r yeiirs lo come . A sudden lurch of the boat carried away the hat of the Dispatch , which , being an editorial hat , contained matters of vast ami preponderating influence to the
hraerniiy at large , now , alas , forever lost in the waiers . of live bav . We respectfull y ask that if anv fisherman or other person should recover the lost tile , it be borne in procession io this office , where- it will be embalmed and preserved as a precious relic . —Aeir York Disjialch . [ 111 . Rro . Albert G . Goodall will leave England for America on the 2 . 1 th . ]
" for a br , iy pciio . l 1 have- liven subject to frequent all : e ? ts i i . afii . e . yo . : it limes so M-ICIC as lo tolniiy unfit mc te ; - 1 is iue-. s . _\ itt-r trviiio ninny medicines for it , to fide- or no putyo-y . 1 wits induced t . > use- your I ' aiu killer , ¦ lis ! Il : e 11 -alt v .,-e- snipd-iny " , for in a few days tlie pain lelt ae .-f i-m ' aeiy , antl fas not- ' nice nUn-icd . —J . J . llnmtox , l-. e-. v . Mill-. Ocrhv , . Nov . tSOtj . —To i ' erry Davis < V Son , l / a-iil . tn , W . C . "
' 'ie'io vie , ieal investigation has proved that tile sub-M .-mcc- , which iiccuniuh . tc between "file teeth contain animal ami \ e- ;; t table- pane -ile . ; , anil that lhc tooth powders , pastes , and v . a .-ai--. in -Scnem ! u-e bate- no effett upon these . Me- is . Ue ' ade ' i ' s Covaitu- Tnoth-pr . ste- and Hoyai Dentifrice
y-. d-. ! by all chemists anil pcifunicrs at is . ( id . per box ) t ' eiirlt-ltlf i ! r-l ., ; y and remove these an ' minlcula' , and also i ptee-i _ ..- and bianfa ' y t ' ae lean . Prepared only by Messrs . lisb . ici . lite old e-. inbV ' r . c'l denl ; -t-, ( a ., Ludgate '[ lill , ami ' ; . '; . I ' : ¦ .: ¦ : ' ¦ . .- . . .--:-Ue-. i , C : t-.-. "at'e- e . - -... unre l . nndon , where they ustctrr their net lie t-v-teni of painless dentistry .
1 lloi . i . nvv . vv ' s i ' n . i . s . —Il . svi . Tiiv HOMES .- —iiovv melan-I ell , dy ti a _ -.-u-. ! tive maul is the reflection that in addition Ilia yfew r- enti pifnlfd illness , the pce-iw . inry means of I liini-i-il' end feady aie neiidly b .-coufni : ; - exhausted . Ninej lentils o . ' our ailiaeiit- riiy ' it be-altoy . ther prevented , or 1 t . fiYliv cured , ' . i ' l ' e . e !' n > t fauilv a . elien were set riirlvt . This
litieit end is accoinpil-lic . l wilh woadeiful ceitainty and j iiceie i . y liu !! -,, v ; e \ ki !! -, vv-iich arc adapted to the stout as v . c !_ ' as a e frail , aa . l ate equadv suited I . i every eoutt ' a-. ifri .-. nil climate . They puiify ' thc blood , that seat of life ami source of health ; and in its a-vivifyin ;; screams , difu-e re" ; r . ia , fiv and ti ^ our throughout the system , antl - . live evciy tirtran its iirouer natural function .
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Bro. Eara Holmes And The Good Templars.
posed in the previous month . To avoid all misconception , and to prevent any exhibition of unmasonic feeling at the nomination , I recommend the following for adoption : " The mode of electing the AV . AI . shall be as follows : — The Secretary shall supply every member
present qualified to vote , with a printed or written list of all the brethren elig ible for the office oi Alaster ; every member shall p lace a X , or other distinctive mark opposite the name of the brother for whom he intends to vote , and drop the paper
( when folded ) in the balloting box ; tlie brother having thc minority of votes shall be withdrawn , and the voting shall proceed as before , until some , brother obtains a majority of the votes ni the members present , when he shall be declared duly elected by the presiding officer . "
This has been lound to work wen m several lodges , where it has been adopted , and I am persuaded it is far superior to any other plan yet suggested . In fact it is a union of several bye-laws on the subject , and is rendered as short and simple as possible , to render errors in its
working almost impossible . In the election of Treasurer , it is well for each member just to write the name ofthe Brother he intends to vote for , on a slip of paper , and place it ( when folded ) in the balloting box .
As I have made a stud y of the bye-laws for lodges , I shall be happy , on receipt of those adopted by Bro . Date ' s lodge , ( or any other brother ' s lodge ) to point out any improvements or additions which miitht be made .
Yours fraternally , W . J . llri . uvx . Truro , Cornwall , 17 th Aug ., P . I 72 . [ 1 leave town for a fortnight , so it will be desirable for Brethren to postpone lheir communications until fhe 31 st inst .
PROVINCIAL GRAM ) OFFICERS . 7 b the Editor ofthe Frccnutsiin . Dear Sir and Brother ,--1 fancy the above beading should have been " Ollieers of the Lodge . " ii so , in answer to 1 . P ., 1 would refer him to lhe Constitutions
( 1871 ) , head " Master and Wardens . " Art . 9 . L ' nless the lotlge remove him for non-attendance at . the end of ( lie twelve months , J , P . will be entitled lo rank as a Past Warden , whether he has attended or not . Yours fraternally .
OCR CEKE . MOX 1 KS . Tn the Editor if tee Freeirason . Dear Sir and Brother , — I 11 ) ink ii is admitted , lhat prior to 17 17 . \\ hen the first Grand Lotlge was formed , there were no degrees as we now have ihem :
at least , there is no evidence to support ihe contention . A very simple ceremony , viz ., thai of initiation , was in being prior to this time . Yours fraternall y . _ . \ .
Obituary.
Obituary .
BRO . SIP T . I'PR . MOR-llh . SKKTil . UAll'P ., M . I' ., P . G . M . W . 1 . AXGAS 1 I 1 R 11 . i The whole Masonic fraternity in the I ' niicd j Kingdom , and especially the brethren in West 1 Lancashire , will hear , wilh the deepest regret , |
of the death of Pro . Sir Thomas George 1-Vrtuor- i Hesketh , Part ., . I / . / ' ., Rig ht W ,, rs . ii p ft ; l Pro- ! vincial Grand Master of tlie western tliv ision of the county of Lancaster , President of tlie West Lancashire Masonic P . ihieational Institution , and
Principal Superintendent of Grand Roval Arch j Chapter , West Lancashire , which took place al l Iviilt ' ord llall early on Tuesday morning las ! . ! As the head el an important province , the tie- i ceased baronet fulfilled ihe duties of his Masonic J ollice with great impartiality , sbuv , eel a e . instant j
willingness lo assist m any benevolent eiiorl , j rarely failed to be in his place at the meeiin . ; . - ; in connection with lhe P . G . L .. and as President ofthe Masonic Institution , lie di-playi-t ! many virtues , which will make his loss al ! the more deeply felt b y those who must deeply mourn his departure . His death will cast a g loom over
Obituary.
the whole province , as well as the hig h social circles in which lie moved , and amongst all ranks and political parties . The deceased baronet lost his wife in rSyo , so that lie . lias not long survived her . While in Lonuon attending to his parliamentary duties , he
was seized with inflammation of the liver , tne illness which caused his death , and he arrived at Rufford from lhe metropolis on Tuesday week . A fatal result was not then anticipated , but on Thursday his ailment houan to assume a serious
aspect , and , notwilnstanding the assiduous attentions of his medical advisers , he gradually sank , and died on Tuesday morning . In the fortyseventh year of his age , and , therefore , iu the very prime of life .
The Hesketh famil y date from the time of the Conquest , and take their name from the parish of Heske ' tb ., in live hundred of Leylimd , about nine miles N . E . of Ormskirk . Tlie Hesketh pedigree is regularly deduced from Richard de liaskaythe , who lived in the thirteenth
center v , and whose desccr . iUinls , lor several generations , were kni ghts . Deoeased was ihe sixth . baronet , born in 1 S 25 , his father being tlie fifth baronet , Sir Thomas 1 lenrv Hoskeib , and bis mother , Annette Aiari . i . daughter of ihe late Air . Robert Bomford . of Rakmstown . eorntv Meaih .
Our brother was educated at Christ Chnrch . Oxford , and in 1 S 43 succeeded to the ilile anti estates on the death of his father . In Jo . pb , he married Lad y Arabella Fermor , eldest sister and heiress of the fifth and last Maid of Pomfret . In
iSi'i . S , wilh llie authcrilv of a roval license , he assumed for himself , antl ins second son , the additional name of Fermor , prefixing it . to his surname . He lea-yes three sons and th . - ee daughters .
Sir Thomas ' s connection with Freemasonry has been hi g hly honourable to the fra . einity , and creiiftabk- to hiiiisek " . hi 1 , 'i -q , he reix ived the appointment of Deputy Provincial Grand Master
ol \ sest Lancashire , irom tne hands oi the late Pro . Le Gindre Xichnla- ; Starkie , of I ( untrovd ( lather of tin- pre-em IVwV . G . A' . ol lhe Province oi F . ari 1 . ¦ . mcs-V . rc ) . who was , al that time , the Prov . G . AL uf "W est Lancashire . in the veai
IJ-I ' , ; , Sir Thomas was appointed in ike office n , Prov . ( .-. AL of lhe West l . anca .-hiiv p-oviiuv . and in 1 S 0 S lie was appointed Prov . G . Supt . ot Royal Audi Masons . At that time , ihe Chapter lor Lancashire was divided mm iv . o divisions .
similar to those o ! tbe ( ran Lodge . t ve eastern j mob ., ding Alanchester , Bolion . and ail towns ea .- ; ol ihe groin nor ' . li road , ' -. - "in Slock pi aa to Ihirtuii , in Westmoreland : and lhe western division . comprising all the iov . ns on the v . e . 1 of the I norili mad , eMvnimij - Aianehe-.:. r aud Hollon
In pursuance oi his s ' encral desuv i . i iuriiii-r lhe interests ot Cralt Alas'im-y in his province , it was amieipsled thai ihe deceased Prov . ( I . M . would , in ihe course of a lew weeks . I ; P' the lounilation stone of the new Alasonic llall in
Liverpool , but death has rudelv disturbed lhe pleasant prospect of attain seeing the Masonic chief at the head of what was expected lo be one ofthe most inllucnlial gatherings of Masons which have taken p lace lor some time .
I he deceased baronet kaildlcd manv and hiahhimportant social offices ., with quiet and s ' . eredv application , if not wilh the noise which too Ireqiientlv does duly inr efficiency . lit- icnresented Preston in Parliament since iS ' .::, in the Conservative interest : was a Deputy- i . ieuienant am ! Justice of the Peace for the counties ol
Lancaster antl - \ oru ! ampu > : i , being . rreatlv respected by the benches of both shire : ; . In iS . aS , he was High Sheriff for the coruii v al Lancaster , and at his death , was Lit ut ,-Colonel of ; he Oth L . K . V ., anil Colonel of ihe Duke of Lancaster ' s
' . uvn . ' viilitia . ile was ae ; o one ot tne v lee-Presiden' . s oi' ihe Uoval Society lor Ike Prevention ol Cruelly to Animals . 'Ihere is a g- iiet'al desire amongst Masons that they Biouh . i havo an opoortirni . v of paying a . la- ; iriinae of respect to their d--parted Prov .
t .... ! .. nui it is not yet ¦ . m . teiy er 1 whether the inneral will be of a pubd-- or private chataeo . ; - . As a token of respect , the llag was hoisted on Wednesday and following days , half-mast hi g h , at Bro . G . Kenning ' s , Alasonic . Depot , Alnimment-place , Liverpool , and at tlie business premises of several olher leadiuu' Alasons in town .
Obituary.
VISIT ot- BRO . A- __ . r .,. T G . GOODALL TO ExGi-Axn . —On Wednesday , j tmr . ip , 111 . Bro . Albert G . Goodall , General foreign Represe-r . u . _ live of the Grand Commandery of New York , and of the Supreme Council of the A . and A . Rite for the Northern Jurisdiction of the United
States , departed for Europe in the steamer Java . The Kni g hts of Alorton Commandery , No . 4 , of which he is Commander , resolved to . give him a " send oil " , " for which purpose they chartered the steamer Seth Low to accompany their Commander down the bay . . Among those present oil
board the steamboat were AL E . and Illustrious Pro . John W . Simons , Grantl Treasurer of lhe Grand Encampment K . T . ofthe United States ; Illustrious Rro . Daniel Sickles , Secretary General . Thirty-third Degree , II . E . for the Northern Jurisdiction of the United States ; R . E . Sir
John A . LeiVvvts , Past Grami Commander , and the following eminent Commanders : Sirs Charles Aikman and Ral p h W . Kenyon , No . 27 ; Sir George Van Ylient , No . 18 ; Sir George W Southwiek , No 3 1 ; Sir Thomas C . Casssid y and W . Edwards , No . 4 : R . E . Sir ( diaries Roome .
Grand J . W . ; K . Sir Samuel Stevens , P . G . C . of New Jersey : AL E . Comp . AI . C . Tomlins , 11 . P . of Zetland Chapter : Sir George Scott , Treasurer of St . Omar Commandery , No . 1 , 5 . New Jersey , and a large number of prominent representatives of the Grand Commandery of
this State . The sail down tile bay was most delightful . Old Father Neptune having been propitiated for the occasion , made the water as smooth as a minor , while Boreas went somewhere to see a man , and took the stormy winds with him . The Low kept alongside the Java ,
and wuliin speaking distance , clear down to the lightship , and when lhe steamer halted to discharge her p ilot , the Kni g hts gathered in the bow of the consort , and after . singing "Auld Lang Sine , " gave nine hearty cheers , a tiger , ant ! the grand honours , ' . I'he boats were then parted , the
lav ; , upon ihe mysterious ways of the mi ghty deep , and the Low to return to the metropolis . < ) n the way up lhe time was in part occupied b y ¦ atVnvss-.-s , m which the Dispatch , John A . Lcilcris , Dan Sickles , Fit / Gerald Tisdell , Dr . Peters . Joe Costa , and others , participated , antl
there was a most p leasant , and enjoyable time . ihit one serious accident occurred to mar the p leasure of the occasion , and that is one to be regrcllcd ' \> r yeiirs lo come . A sudden lurch of the boat carried away the hat of the Dispatch , which , being an editorial hat , contained matters of vast ami preponderating influence to the
hraerniiy at large , now , alas , forever lost in the waiers . of live bav . We respectfull y ask that if anv fisherman or other person should recover the lost tile , it be borne in procession io this office , where- it will be embalmed and preserved as a precious relic . —Aeir York Disjialch . [ 111 . Rro . Albert G . Goodall will leave England for America on the 2 . 1 th . ]
" for a br , iy pciio . l 1 have- liven subject to frequent all : e ? ts i i . afii . e . yo . : it limes so M-ICIC as lo tolniiy unfit mc te ; - 1 is iue-. s . _\ itt-r trviiio ninny medicines for it , to fide- or no putyo-y . 1 wits induced t . > use- your I ' aiu killer , ¦ lis ! Il : e 11 -alt v .,-e- snipd-iny " , for in a few days tlie pain lelt ae .-f i-m ' aeiy , antl fas not- ' nice nUn-icd . —J . J . llnmtox , l-. e-. v . Mill-. Ocrhv , . Nov . tSOtj . —To i ' erry Davis < V Son , l / a-iil . tn , W . C . "
' 'ie'io vie , ieal investigation has proved that tile sub-M .-mcc- , which iiccuniuh . tc between "file teeth contain animal ami \ e- ;; t table- pane -ile . ; , anil that lhc tooth powders , pastes , and v . a .-ai--. in -Scnem ! u-e bate- no effett upon these . Me- is . Ue ' ade ' i ' s Covaitu- Tnoth-pr . ste- and Hoyai Dentifrice
y-. d-. ! by all chemists anil pcifunicrs at is . ( id . per box ) t ' eiirlt-ltlf i ! r-l ., ; y and remove these an ' minlcula' , and also i ptee-i _ ..- and bianfa ' y t ' ae lean . Prepared only by Messrs . lisb . ici . lite old e-. inbV ' r . c'l denl ; -t-, ( a ., Ludgate '[ lill , ami ' ; . '; . I ' : ¦ .: ¦ : ' ¦ . .- . . .--:-Ue-. i , C : t-.-. "at'e- e . - -... unre l . nndon , where they ustctrr their net lie t-v-teni of painless dentistry .
1 lloi . i . nvv . vv ' s i ' n . i . s . —Il . svi . Tiiv HOMES .- —iiovv melan-I ell , dy ti a _ -.-u-. ! tive maul is the reflection that in addition Ilia yfew r- enti pifnlfd illness , the pce-iw . inry means of I liini-i-il' end feady aie neiidly b .-coufni : ; - exhausted . Ninej lentils o . ' our ailiaeiit- riiy ' it be-altoy . ther prevented , or 1 t . fiYliv cured , ' . i ' l ' e . e !' n > t fauilv a . elien were set riirlvt . This
litieit end is accoinpil-lic . l wilh woadeiful ceitainty and j iiceie i . y liu !! -,, v ; e \ ki !! -, vv-iich arc adapted to the stout as v . c !_ ' as a e frail , aa . l ate equadv suited I . i every eoutt ' a-. ifri .-. nil climate . They puiify ' thc blood , that seat of life ami source of health ; and in its a-vivifyin ;; screams , difu-e re" ; r . ia , fiv and ti ^ our throughout the system , antl - . live evciy tirtran its iirouer natural function .