davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-11-23

44o lAel VI lQtSt OuGf3 las QGAU recently
made, and was not before the Board of
Public Works The lot selected by that
board was No. 2. Just before the election.
the subject was taken up in the Council,
and referred TO select committee of nino.
Five Of these Aldermen reported in fayor
of purchasing lot No. 8, for Sl19, 900.
There are no natural or other advantages
commencing that lot above the others; the
only material difference ia, that the price
per square foot is nearly double that Of
No. 1, more than double that of No. 2, aud
more than three times as great as that of
No. H. Estimating No. 8, which il known
as the 0'Nei1l lot, at the price per foot
asked for the othsrs, its actual value may
be stated as follows:
II, oSs ~ o. e. e It st5 Mstd g. 1szg 1s4
11isss d. Il 4 ssxc.. s'ss i1soSe *sssss s!:sss
Ill 900 sq. It 1t &c.,. $3.50 11o,ooo so,l50
It will be seen that, if this OEeil1 lot be
ra,ued at the price of either Of the other
lots, there Is q margin Of over $4,000
above its full valne. This lot is represent
ed by htr. E. F. Runyan, who, of course,
would be guilty Of no improper interfer-
ence with the purity Of Aldermanio judg-
ment. The public will understand that
the owners and ageutH of lots Nos. !, 9,
and have asked only The cash price;
while, for lot No. 3, the price asked is
doubled. II 30 disposed, the owner Of the
ONeil lot can give $30, 900 in charity, and
still have the price Of his lot and Sso, 600
in addition. A majority of the Common
Council. on Monday night, voted, in the
face Of these notorious facts, to purchase
the OEeill lot for $l19, 600.
Fortunately for the city, there is legal
prohibition Of this fraud. This lot is
needed for the Water Department. The
city charter provides:
"The Board Of Public Works OF the city Of CHI
the Water Works Of said clty."-ch. Is, See /. ::
hc'd. Spi convey any any @ sersonal % o. = 1eai Fssa1s
which may be Necessary ard proper to casTy out
the Intention aud ohjcct ot tbs chapter, but the
the name CT the city. Of Chicago: and no such
purchase ebal! he as4de without Ike appEurat OF
the Common Conncil bes1g dsEt had thereto"
SIC. s.
tsa!d bosrd fha1l bare power. and it Ia hereby
made ths:F eut!. to purchase such lot or lots Of
Council, ana 10 construct such bu!ldinRs ma
chlnezy, aIld fixtures as shall be deemed necessary
or desirable ia furnish full supp.y OF water for
public AID private use in said ctty."-Ste. e.
The sole power to purchase lots for tho
Water Works isvested in the Board Of Pub
lie Works. The authority OF the Common
Council in the promises is merely to
approve or disapprore the action
Of that board The Council have
ro ,,orvar ~ ~,-ob,en ,x :. a;...t
, 1870-11-23

C1fUotf CoHfts
HErl1vIx OF 4 MACHINE SHpv,
Charles Charleston r. The Snertn and A. B.
Meeker. This Vtas proceeding tsepltr1n} inyolv.
Ing the title 10 4osrufy Of tools suh castings at
r. t9s n gnS S9 IL M:egao
Defendant ested by 7irtur Of au execution ugsiust
Riley. O'BEeu Co, and plaintiff claiEed "a
pr1cr 10 The attachment Q: the Lee br the oiactnc
Of the execution In the ShettH,a han0a- Ve1tlct
defendant not guilty..
CREDITORS HrLL.
Joseph B. Hfyan e. a. :. chsuucey D. Srs!ds
ct al. This II creditors bill base! upon judy
ment for $t9taa aud cost ns suit II Is aver1ri ii
been engaged in one cr morn government con.
tracts BY which he prntted to the extent of about
5000 portion Of which, It s supposed, he ttti
IN The business Of running psovtsian car irnc.
west Of the Mississippi Rtter to rome Eastern
points, and that his son. CARLTON, IS carrs1ns On
business with money furnished BY the defendant
AilEakp MALICIOUS PROSECUTION.
William Behrendt ': usro ol:cn aud Frederick
Ssro1u. Action op the ca;e. DlMaX.. laid ut
ssSN to recover 'oE an alleged ~roaS1ul prsse-
on the +'h Of Oct. t. fA:. def :1laats ril-t-i t
arrest :" nia,t'n q; cn7EIe q forgery, where II.
lei! IL tfaHt nf ha:f, Gu 't1nr.i Ia trr I'm ~
Ja,a. he mas RELEASED, the charge ae.n3 xnorv,t by
the yran! lu{Y.
A,,zu,r ,9!fs :s.Fsro = &; s.1Sps* as .v,. ,c,,o,
on tre csst. pAran:sr- tai! ut s2.Mkt. 4 erl,1ns
ts.ued. This Is au action u rec yer t1r an a.
lcE'd tlaE'scE, Ia ral!lt plaintiff thi.f, 4:sd,
th-ses asserting THAI he esnd p:ove tust p.a;1-
TIL Ii such.
urARp1Asts rE7,z,oS To SELL REALTY.
Pls.n Rrerer It al :. Vat Il F. Llu,iref1 ct IT,
Bill fir the sale OF realty belonging to the est
Of Henry W LaDdrrth for the payment Of dests
The property consists a: f.nts ami IN IN sn pli-
ri-son OF Black - Cara! Tsnasces' subdivision Of
the west hall Of Section q, 80, II cas!, with In
ptdVcznenta+
Petition af Louis c. Huck. Guardian OF Otto.
Heinrich. Emtl, and Nathalie Ef1sa, This Is q
petition to sell real estate nj t1c 1ninors being
tn Block {. Il. o. Stones subdivision OF Astor.a
Addition TO Chicago. subject, however, to the
dover Of Barbara GFass.
, 1870-11-23

-e~N*+s@-~+-~-s's.ssAs*s ~, ,$*231&
When one Of the proper officers Of the
Treasury insisted upon enforcing tho act
OF Congress- there wss an immense howl
from the gentry Who have heretofore had
the handling of this money, and loud cries
we're mnde for his removal. Congress did
a wise act when it provided that these un-
expended balances shonid be returned to
the Treasury; but Congress, at the next
session, should Md to that reform by
rigid scrutiny of the estinatea, and by
such reduction OF the appropriations, as
viii bring the money appropriated aud
the actual needed service to the same
figures.
Il the number Of persons employed in
clerical service were reduced 80 per cent,
and u standard Of competency established,
the despatch of public business would be
greatly promoted, and large saving made
annually.
, 1870-11-23
MEDICAL.
BUY ME AMB l'lL 90 ycU C0nD,
ROOT ANN HtAAr

Q0f BY cleansing tho Blood and arnusfa8 thc il.0
And secersire or sr- 70 bratthx at:icp, thsee
pifs surc 1na1y cos,pl.lnts vh!eh il won:d n't !
A. pain III thc side, nrwbuetr. of sac haras au1 !!
!eel dullaesA chilli flnets. sheuzsatfsu. n*rEatis
=, fsetonr. eon.itp.ti a.. arbi1tv, ieyrTs Il III
an e g. 7t. ar sf IT, aIa.s, t.
Or distinction. Of i, ian' u"ns. Besx FIR fonn
=. ali ames and under Id cifcpmst.oces xi:b.,,t !:
rt rtsaEd T. diet Of hnssscAA ''.
Fl Prfer IS Grub hoI Pr~psrrd bv ttr tiFassou
al Medicine Ca. t. LoGfs, Mo. srf1 d,;sFr;.ts
and dt aless In ai:ine every Ehe1t
, 1870-11-23
Oh GEtfago G4buk.
NOVEMBER q. 1870,
THE CURRENCY QUESTION.

The 7imes undertakes to argue sgainst
free National Banking, and its arguments
res, on bundle Of false assumptions,
few At Which we shall briefly notice.
Nm rrcof has been offered. It says, "to
su1;urt tho statement that the banks eau
:s..,nrr ,..ss,nc sl'ecio payments than can
the Ss,hnA, Treasury. II Hone has been
OF, red il i because the statement is self
cvi:rr'. Let the government retire its
eo:e-. i,y funt'anss or otherwise, and the
l,a:As will at orcc resume specie pay-
rrr:s. .-....-.. ...s i
II is the flood OF {+o,ooo, ooo OF irro-
<aecr'ahlc Treasury notes, which circulate
s. a auetuating discount, that prevents the
National Banks from rssumiug- Lbs Ma
I'"ral Ranks do redeem their notes Oh de-
n:an.l. As authorized aud required by law.
, 1870-11-23
ILIfNOTI-

IheeHst OF the Tandespoo1 t1:M to Ka1am4z,o
ceunp e about s3.eU. The Jurors IN the case re-
celsed about $40 cach+ ices and mileage. There
were ninety Jurors summoned 70 MAXI M the
panel They wete entitled 70 TWO days. par for
attenoanee, aho mileage Tor each day, being nrst
summoned to spl-ar on tue 18th Of October, when
the case Fs Adjourned I'LL the l9tn. The whole
szpcpse for jurors' fees md mileage va ahont
t1,$oA Tho incidental expeuses Of boarding IN,
rprs and liahunK up aud warming the court-1pou
was IS Per dAJ; the cost OF four Depnty ehcr1Hs
Wa $Lso per dry each. and the sner.a's e1penzea
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-10-21
differences I'm Milking.

It is a fact that poor mixer Will
spoil almost any COW, and there are but
few people who arc aware Of the fact
that in the mere process Of milking a
great difference Is made in the yield of
a dairy COW. The ability to bring a COW
to her largest yield of milk varies great
~ with different mixers, as many per-
sons who consider themselves good
mixers are In reality poor ones. 1t
must naturally follow that unless the
COW is In a quiet, contented state Of
mind, and satisfied with the mixer,
that the usual secretion of new supplies
during milking will not take place. 1t
is generally owing to this cause that
cows oftentimes "hold up their milk" I"
as 1t Is termed, and this can not be OBJ
Waited so long as the cow Is in restless
state Of mind and dissatisfied with
her mixer. Owing to the intimate
connection between the nervous secre-
tory systems of the COW, it should be
the aim Of the mixer to gain her conf
dence and good Will by feeding her
with those things she is most fond Of
BY this mere difference in handling and
becoming thoroughly acquainted with
them, many cows cah be made to in
crease their flow of milk at least quart
a week, and this too without any change
in their food. 1t makes great differ
ence in the milking qualities ofa cow as
10 who milks her, and how the operation
is performed, and in judging of the
milking qualities of COW these ques-
tions should always be taken into con-
sideration Rural american.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-10-21
Feeding Poultry.

The habit of giving much food in a
short space of time to poultry is very
bad one. If you notice their habits
you will perceive that the process of
picking up their food under ordinary,
or what we may call the natural condi
tion, is very slow one. Grain by
grain does the meal get taken, and with
the aggregate no small amount Of sand,
small pebbles and the like, all of which
passing into the crop, assist digestion
greatly. But in the -wife's" mode
of feeding poultry, a great heap is
thrown down and the birds are allowed
to "peg away" at such rate that their
crop is filled too rapidly, and the pro-
cess Of assimilation is slow, painful and
incomplete. No wonder that so many
cases of choked craw are met with un-
der this treatment. Many other disea'
ses which affect chickens might be OBJ
Waited by amateur breeders were lit
the precaution taken in so simple thinl
as feeding. Regularity in feeding is al
70 essential.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-10-21

Nr.-Helmbold's highly concentrated
compound Extract Buchu is decidedly one of
the best remedies for diseases of the bladder
kidneys gravel, dropsical swelllngs. rheuma-
tism, and gouty affections. Under this head we
have arranged Dysuria, or difficulty and pain in
passing water, scanty Secretion, or small and
frequent discharges of water; Srangury, or
stopping of water; Hematuria, or bloody urine;
Gout and Rheumatism OF the kidneys. without
any change in quantity, but increase in color,or
dark water. 1t was always highly recommend
ed by the late DR.. Physick, In these affections.
This medicine increases the power of diges-
tion. and excites the absorbents into healthy
exercise by which the watery or calcareous dep
ositions, and all unnatural enlargements, as
well as pain and Inflammation are reduced, and
1t is taken by men, women, and children. Di-
rections for use and diet accompany.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-10-21

Tins Is the most thorough bIoud puriher yei
discovered, and cures all hunors from the worst
NcrQfgld 10 a common Eruption PinpleS an
Btofches on The face, and scay rough skin, which
are such annoying blemishes to many youns
persons, yield TO the use OF few bottles of this
wonderful medicine, From one 10 eight bottles
cure SdH RheuDs, Eryapelds, Scaid Head, Ring
Worms B0tts, bcdln Erupttons q Ae Skin, ScTQfiid
Sores Ulcers and Cunker'' ia Me Mouth and St0nl-
dch, IL is pure medicinal extract of native
roots and plants, com mbining in harmony Natures IS
most sovereiRn curative properties, which God
has instilled into the vegetable kingdom fpr
healing the sick IL Is great restOIer for the
strength ana vigDr of the system. Those who
are lai guild, seepless, have nervous apprehensiOnS
or fears. or any of the affections syInptomRlic O
Uedkiess will find convincing evidence of it,
restorative pow upon trial II you feel ditl,
drousy. debfhtated aud dependent, have frequen'
Hedtdche, mouth tastes badly in the morning, ir
regular appetite and tongue coated you are suffer
iug from Torpid Ltpsr or "Biltousness." In many
cases OF "Liper Complaint" only a part OF these
symptoms are experienced. AS remedy for all
such Hses, Dr. Pierce'h Golden Medical DiscoY-
ry has no equal as II effects perfect cures leav-
ing the liver strengthened and healthy: For the
cure of Habitual Constipation OF the Bowels II
is a never failing remedy, and those who have
used IL Tor this pose are loud in It's praise,
l N Bronehfdt, ThrOdt anu Lung Diseases, II has
Produced many truly remarkable cures, where
other medicines had failed. Sold by druggists
at 500 per bottle. Prepared at the Chemical
Laboratory Of IL. V. PIERCE, M. ~,
JlA7O-u Buffalo, N. X.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-10-21
AGRICULTURAL & DOMESTIC.
Spread Manure.

Mr. q. X. Carpenter, of Michigan, In
the Western Rural, makes the following
sensible remarks on the subject OF
spreading manure and when:
"In passing through flnld of corn
yesterday, noticed marked differ
ence in appearance after passing GER
tain line, and upon examination found
that this difference in appearance ex-
tended across the field at a right angle
with the course was going. At first
could not make out the cause ofthe diff
ference and while ponderiug over the
ured part OF that Aeld last fall with
barn-yard manure, spreading 1t as we
drew 1t to the field. The rest Of the
neld was manured during the winter
and early spring, with manure drawn
directly from the stables and spread
upon the grounds as 1t was hauled.
did not do this for experiment but to
suit our convenience a. to work, and
having exhausted our old manure we
had to manure the balance Of the field
as above stated. There was no mark
made to designate the place where II
was manured in the fall, hence 1t took
me some time to find the division line,
but when did found that it CORE.
sponded exactly with the line of differ
snce l had noticed in the corn. The
corn on the fall manured ground will
yield / think one quarter more at least
besides it il more forward and has the
appearance Of maturing considerably
earlier than the other part Of the field
Iu fact it is nearly all sound at thi
date, sept. 13, while the other part ha.
much good roasting corn In it.
"I have practiced manuring In the
fall, for corn (spreading it as we drew it,
for number Of years with the best re-
suits, but this is the first time L have
had an opportunity of seeing the differ
ence of the two plans of manuring
Now If were Subscriber" should
scatter that manure as quick as possible
believing that the value of the mulch
Of the manure upon the whole surface
of the ground, would more than com
pensate for the loss by evaporation from
the manure in drying"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-10-21

At New Hampton with Central II. X. Of N. ].
The Mail and Express trains eastward and west
ward connect with trains for New York, Eliza.
beth, Plainfield, Somervile and other stations.
At Washington with Morris 4 Essex X. X
Mail and Express trains make close and reliable
connections with trains for New York. Newark,
Morristown, Dover, Waterloo Hack ettstown &c.
AT Manunka Chunk with Belvldere Delaware
r. X. Close connections are made by Mail and
Express trains, with trains for Philadelphia,
Trenton, Phillipsburg, Belvidere. &c. by Train
No. 2, passengers reach Philadelphia via Cam
den, by No. ., via Kensington. Passengers on
No. 4, arrive in Philadelphia in time to take the
llS0 p. m, train for Baltimore and Washington.
AT Scranton with Lackawanna Bloomsbury
& Delaware d Hudson Rail Roads. Trains on
these roads connect with our trail for Pittston,
Wilkes Barre, Berwick, Bloomsbury, Danville,
Oily phant Archibald and Carbondale
Al Binghamton with Erie Railway. Mail No.
| connects with Express Mail on Erie Rail lway
leaving at s.42 p. IN. with a sleeping coach at
tached, arriving at Buffalo at 6.2O next morning.
xpress No. connects with way train for
Owego, Ithaca and Elmira.
A lbany & Susquehanna Rail Road. Four trains
a day run each way between Binghamton and
A lbany. one leaves Bnghamton at 23O p. M,
and arrives at Albany at 800 p. IN.
Syracuse, Bnehamton 4 n. Y. II. II. Trains
for syracuse leave at Z a. III. and 6.25 p. M Trains
fl rom Syracuse arrive at ll4e NJ. and $50 p.
Il. A. HENRY, w. +. HALLSrEAD.
Gen1 Pass. and Tkt Agent. Supt.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-10-21

GROOMING HoRsEs.-The grooming
should be done In the gentlest possible
manner, particularly on nervous horses.
With the brush In one hand, and the
eurry-comb in the other, to remove the
dirt from the brush, go over gently but
thoroughly. every part of the horse.
Get the dirt all out Of the hair, and of
the skin. After the brushing is done,
take cloths and rub the horse thorough
ly, getting up friction that will set the
pores to work. 1t will make the hair
glossy. Old salt sacks are the best rub
bers that can be used. A supply of these
should always be kept on hand, clean
and dry. The feet should then be wash
ed out and dried.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-10-21

ASHES IN AN APPLE ORCHARD
The Maryland Fdrmer, in talk about
orchards, says:
"We consider the ashes of hard wood,
unleached, worth thirty cents per bush.
ell to mingle with the soil used In set
ting apple trees for an orchard, and in
dressing the surface Of the land for the
space Of three to four feet in a belt
around each tree, extending from the
outer margin Of the whole in which
the trees are set."
We have found great benefit In plac
ing them on the surface Of the ground
near the trunk Of the trees, for q success
sion Of seasons after they were set.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-10-21

n G. NJ A II
have Just received from the eastern markets
large and well selected stock of
DRY obs,
ooNsIsTING OF
Cassimers,
Jeans,
Best bleached 4
Brown Musllns,
Calicoes,
Tcklngs.
Table Linens,
Cotton &
All wool lannels,
&C., &C.,
A good stock of
Ladies dress goods,
Latest styles a patterns.
Spices OF all kinds,
Good stock groceries,
Queensware,
Stone ware,
Wood d willow ware,
Flour & Chop,
Also Kitchen Crystal Soap for cleaning Tin
Brass, &c. All goods sold cheap for cash or pro-
duce.
He would call the attention OF buyers to his
well and carefully selected assortment which
comprises everything usually kept in the coun-
Try, feeling confident that he can sell them
goods at such prices as will ensure satisfaction.
Nov. 5,'69-tf &C. MARI.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-10-21
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAIL

on and after June 18th 1870, Trains will
leave SUNBURY as follows:
NORTHWARD.
5s5 a. Ne, Daily to Willianisport, for Elmira
Canandaigua, Rochester. Buffalo, suspension
Bridge, and n. Falls.
$40 p. NJ, Daily Except Sundays) for Elmira ant
Buffalo via Erie Railway from Elmira.
6.lj =. M, Daily, Except Sundays) for Williams.
port. ..
TRAINS SOUTHWARK.
ll.i5 A. M. Daily Except Monday's) for Baltimore
WILMINGTON AND PHILADELPHIA.
IL .25 p. NJ. Daily Except sunday 81 for Baltimor
Washington and Philadelphia.
ED. s. YOUNG
General Passenger Agent
ALFRED II. FISKE. Gen'l Supt..
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-10-21

To CLEAN CARPETS. "A few drops Of
carbonate Of ammonia in a small guam
tity of warm rain water will prove II
safe and easy anti acid, and will change
II carefully applied, discolored spots up
on carpets, and all spots, whether pro
duced by acids or alkalies. If you have
carpet injured by whitewash, this will
restore il.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-10-21

I did this because had used all kinds OF ad-
vertised remedies. and had found them WORTH |
less and, some quite injurious; in fact despair
ed OF ever getting wel, and determined to use
no remedies hereafter unless knew of the in
gradients. 1t was this that prompted me to use
your remedy. AS you advertised that 1t was
composed of buchu, cubebs, ana juniper berries,
1t occurred to me and my physician as an excel
lent CO mbination, and, with his advice, after an
| examination Of the article, and consulting again
with the druggist. concluded TO try it. l coru-
menced Its use about eight months ago, at which
time was confined to my room. From the first
bottle was astonished end gratifed at the BEN
eficial effect and after using it three weeks was
| able to walk out. I felt much like writing you
a full statement OF my case at that time, but
thought my improvement might only be tenn
porary, and therefore concluded to defer and see
If it would effect perfect cure. knowing then it
would be of greater value to you and more sat
isfactory to me.
am now able 10 report that cure is effected
after using the remedy for five months.
have not used any now for three months,
and feel as well in all respects as l ever did
Your Buchu being devoid OF any unpleasant
taste and odor. nice tonic and invigorator OF
the system, I do not mean to be without 1t when
ever occasion may require Its use in such affec-
tions.
4 NJ. MCCORMICK
, Should any doubt Mr.. McCormick's statement
he refers to the following gentlemen:
Hon. wM. BIGLER Ex-Governor, Pennsyl
: vanis.
Hon. rHos. B. FLORENCE, Philadelphia.
, Hon. ]. c. KNOX, Judge, Philadelphia.
, Hon. ]. s. BLACK, Judge, Philadelphia,
Hon. d. r. PORTER. Ex-Governor. PennsyI
! vania.
4; Hon. ELLIS LEWIS. Judge Philadelphia.
Hon. r. C. GRIER, Judge, United States Court
Hon. g. W. WOODWARD. Judge, Philadelphia
p Hon. w. A. PORTER, City Solicitor, Philadel
Y phia-
Hon JoHs BIGLER. Ex-Governor, California.
Hon. L. BANKS Auditor General, Washing
ton, d. @.
u And many others. II ecessary.
t Sold by Druggists and Dealers everywhere
;, Beware OF counterfeits Ask for Helmbold's
D Take no other, PRIcE-sl2 rs per bottle or bot
ties for s6.5o Delivered TO any address. De
scribe symptoms In all communications.
Address II. T. HELMBoLD. Drug and Chemi
cal Warehouse, 59I Broadway, NY.
NONE ARE GENUINE
UNLESS DONE UP IN
STEEL ENGRAVED WRAPPER
, with fac -simlle OF my Chemical Warehouse, anS
signed
H, T. HELMBoLD.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-10-21
IT II e x l ID N Il Y s d.

The Kidneys are two In number, situated at
the upper part Of the lon, surrounded by fat,
and consisting Of three parts viz,' the Anterior,
the Interior, aud the Exterior.
The anterior absorbs, Interior consists Of It's
sues or veins, which serve as deposit for the
urine and convey 1t to the exterior. The exter-
ior is a conductor also, Terminating in single
tube. and called the Ureter. The ureters are
connected with the bladder,
The bladder is composed of various coverings
or tissues, divided into parts, viz; the Upper
the Lower, the Nervous, and the Mucous The
upper expels, the lower retains. Many have n
desire TO urinate without the ability; others
urlnate without the ability to retain. This fire.
quently occurs In children.
To cure these Affections we must bring into
action the muscles, which are engaged in their
various functions. Ifthey are neglected. Gravel
or Dropsy may ensue.
The reader must also be made aware, that
however slight may be the attack, 1t is sure 10
affect the bodily health and mental powers as
our flesh and blood are supported from these
sources,
Gour, OR RHEUMATIsM.-Paln occurring in the
loins is Indicative of the above diseases. They
occur in persons disposed to acid stomach and
chalky oor"retions.
TIE GRAvEL.-Thc gravel ensues from neg
lcct or improper treatment of The kidneys
These organs being weak, the water is not ex'
PEELED from the bladder but allowed to remain
II becomes feverish, and sediment forms. It
from this deposit that the stone is formed, ant
gravel ensues.