davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-10-18

/. Q, on G. T.--At meeting of Grant
Lodge III, O. OF G.. r., held at their
hail. Sept. 2sth, the following announce
ment was made by Sec. J. +. McNaugh-
tom
WORTHY CugF:--lt is with deep feel
ings Of sorrow that arise to announce
the death Of Bro. Albert Manly, a towns
man, a ncighbor,an associate and broth
or. He died at the residence Of his father
on SUNDAY, the oath inst, after painful
sickness Of nearly five months.
He was beloved by his friends and re-
spectrd By all who bad the pleasure Of
his acquaintance not only on account of
bis kind and ailablc department, but for
his integrity and truthtuuess Few
Young men Of his Years sustain cd moro
uublciaishrd character. lie had very ne
cnHlc perceptions Of right aud wrong,
and wisely chose the right. All who
knew him bear record OF his worth, and
feel that IN losing him we have lost a val
uable member OF society.
But a few Yesterdays have past since
We listened to his words IN this hail. and
an who listened were struck with their
evident sincerity and degotedncss to the
cause Of temperance. To-day that voice
is silent, forever
a few days since, aud sickness, pain,
WEAKNESS aud anguish, like a thick cloud,
closed over and around him. To-day,
hope bend, over his deep quietude.a bow
bright with immortality. teaching us that
our brother i not dead, but sleepeth."
Her morning sun went down at noon
Bui who may tell the brightness that
"a ~
swiftly he glidcd down the stream Of life,
bat many Of u- viii remember his kindly
greetings as hc swept past Us lie was
devoted 10 the cause II temperance, and
tis intimate friends Knew thar he held
other valuable truths wisely chosen and
deeply cherished But q mysterious
Providence hg. removed him "a n higher
Ladgr tEgu our, aud Wt submit, we'll
knowing That Ne who orders so events
can Il as1hiHR wrong.
We h3Ve lost q brother, and Tie cituse
gt temperance 81 earnest supporter shall
we pmdl hy tie lesson given, and learn
% realize that matters Of vital importance
10 "a, hang nu each ileetug moment o.
anr lives. Glow much is % be- done, and
how short the time j. The language Of
our departed brother
Ban while we mourn for cur brother,
we NAV not forget the stricken father,
tie bercayed mother the mourning house
hold. ,he vacant seat, aud ali The sad ac-
compartments ~ deaths dreadful vista
ton Aud while wc mingie our sorFoWs
with lheirs, We rejoice that they are not
among liose who mourn without hope
bot that they have well grounded assur-
anee that Il = vel with The loved one
Thar amid All Use sutierings ofa lingering
disease, bis csc was steadily fixed on that
Star ihai never sets, AID b. wing was
pluulrd ca Heaven"
4 committee was appointed 10 dram
resolutions IL sympathy with tie family
.ol he deceased, and o request copy ot
tie remarks q ihe Secretary fJr pubiiea-
tom
The following resolutions wefe pre-
seHled and unanimously adopted
EesDtusd Tiat id ihe death of Bro.
Albsu MANLY this order has lost q dey9t-
"a ard WORTHY member.
Resolue1. That this Lodge sYmpalllze
with he family q Bro MANLY Cd their
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-10-18

al to grtateC stations ia ntatv
tar.9 H thF ai3eu8o I'D tf5lsvsa eIx
dae aiinsss Mas defltrl d ths stand
h1 bep faHskaf 0shGas. y. ii WWas
% ha,kHafnl discourse aRau 3l er ca
Ct ren.t hpl "a + aHraHlsa, G
staipuent oi tin fast iiTst the basis at alt
HHa manhood sHd la auh.rt work "
Aft s ihat 20 tht honest MTueg 35autt
etlx De- rauiustd t6e afsteegasg ot sits
lie wttA Tie nrmef Ie add baWed
hne cmpg and yb0n FoU sibr3 u Silks
sud alluas I'D ribhoHs aad sees Ald tet
boss uHeyb Invested et l aas1 g.scH-
tiais whirh c8trt ula tfr e9asfilutiau 81
true manhood aud ,Egr WaWUh1al We
think thcp we've maHy both h Js 6Ua
gentlemen HslcNina o tAc 8dslus Wla
we'll might pattern after tht sbgar. uus
without auV Is cetal iuiaJt ta tbtH.cttts
and we tust ths VIII g lhe tase.
Nothing was mon conspicuous 90 the
Grounds, nothing more amusing Chan iile
mssAr Nl blind .g.ieaHce.i 10 jadcd.
hers auj there showing g. Superiority
90 everything else bar lhis is ALWAYS tUr
conditions al every Fair GA tba kace
eourye, a short time before tho ifai 81 the
speed 81 trotliug horses, Wtne spvgIHi eS.
hibitiau, 81 manned and grg.elcd horses,
which were ludlgous fo tba extreme,
Drivers peicbci upau tbejr loose laIntcd
wagon. trtirhtCned back for speed
hut ,cawely going IL lbe rate 81 tcn mile.
an hour the laughing ipek oftbt multjs
tude. We iglt With the poet,
100 wad efme power ibe gttt rs sic as
Ia sge ourselves as others SO ns
The real earnest trattibg. however was
the last oct 90 Che afternoon and tbe
grand conclusions OF The three days Fair
Tho trial was best three 10 live "a which
SOME splendid speed was shown hy horsrs
from 6aesyille, Fort Edward and llc.
bron. The Judge, decided ia favor 81
Hebron the ympaibies OF the null
titude a. also their euc0miums were be-
slowed upon the dapple gray Of Gales
vile. To-day there is 90 be geueral
trial at speed, but wc ioubi itlt Mn cX-
coed that of last evening We fdrbear,
therefore 10 walt for further particulars,
and conclude this article, already too
long, with many earnest wishes Tor the
success ot the coming annual Fairs Of
Washington Go. Yours, truly,
H. u. u.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-10-18

lass 81 teeth lsa great misloyta
aHl many saat tnett IS pulled het
- W fHe Cd aa3 aw wMl
m'ehl ie raFtl ASA ibt itcib sawed
using EWe Nag Ol Th> aru,I
Is good q usc when lap.baE i
cleaning tae aal keeps tba so |
healthy
fhe way e. minister Is . yoiud 4
8se3 O. take Peruvian -vrapI
pn tetej solution ibt pretXile
Han which eiycs strength aua vjgarl
the whole system RESTORES the digl
uyc ggsau e. per,et hea'th tbcrI
restoring che nia3 to ip nstuml ViK,l
No Moss GeAt Haas Natup ii
Ecs0mtive Brings hack thc ougnl
color II Is tet 4 aye sud clear
crystal Contains notl pR hgu6e,l
SAG advertisements
IHt AHegHsNr 81 FA,r With Il
consent st tie parties concerned Il
following facts are made pahlic 4
she Esd October Last Low NJ III
lips civil engineer residing Is Haired
was suffering from al obstinate and \
vete bilious affection. accompanied
Fust bodily weakness aud utter wa|
81 appetite n compliance with i
wish 9fa friend M ] S Latrobe.
~ AmHy Place New York. j Mr.. I'D
lips commenced taking Plantation ~
tiers He had S. faith. bo SAID 4
would make the experiment VI
give the result as related by Mr..
himself d 90 Park Place. ga The 81
81 November mot latrobe II
other day ID q restaurant SAID \
and told him that the preparatil
saved my life say s. now ! we'd
fourteen pounds more than did N
weeks ago aud quito well aud as
eating we'll, ask me Go dinner Il
you'll see Facts like these are wor|
a thousand assertions, aud Mr. philll
aud bis friend are at all times ready
indorse them
There is but one opinion IN ron Il
TO Sea Moss Farine AN speak in
praise, and al like it. ID is found to
q great lavorte With all classes Of d
people, ana win prove 4 great blcssi|
to the poor Il is very cheap, and W
go long way Home journal
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-10-18

fferai,ea isra zhaut The rua Bot
81 t8e pfogness e iaRHect State afier
STATE aas ahaui I to pracl-s 8 e.,
gag ths aaer period q &c pssi
aai1 hhow oltaias Il yery iew Yer
uoat c..aEs sith tebae.ty a. h al
aad ume honaf3 customs She was
aa org sae % last8f States e. a.. q
ish mpfsaam6utaf 3ehtrrs. AileaE,a
after estchHg J experiment ia tbef
ssAtes shs dropped q thc uake = pro
gress aad wiped tAat relic ofba1bansm
am tsr statute book
Having watched the egcei II tais
fHle custom long enough wc trust the
wise suggestions 10 oat Executive viii
N needed
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-10-18

Within year on two there have been
40 lca than eight eases 81 dclaulung
navy paymasters, the loss 70 DE govern
ment by them amounting 70 nearly ST.
86.9H al the evidence necessary 10
rrofeeut3 these dishonest officers has
been isf many months. ia some cases Tor
Keaet iH ihe hands Of the solicitor 81 The
department. whose special duty Is 70 look
after such cases, yet none q the dclin-
queuts have been prosecuted nor have
tl1eir bpndsfnen been m0lested, such
criminal negligence would seem % put 5
premium 0H dishonesty.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-10-18

Wilson, the murderer of Warden
Willard is starving himself in hs cell iH
the Connecticut state prison. lie has abe
stained entirely from food since his sem
tcnce, ci2ht days ago. His last meal was
% noon on Thursday Of last week. Ills
Intention seems 20 be 10 starye himself 70
death.
Miss Etta r. BaFstow. school teach-
cr III Canton, Mass, died on saturday
from the effects Of "a brutal assault with
stones made upon her last Wednesday by
four Of her scholars, named James Cpgs-
we'll Jeremiah and Daniel kciklcr aud
John Coffee. who have been arrested for
murder. Mis-, llar-tuw was tile daugh-
ter Of Capt, Nathaniel Bar,tow 81 iln-
over
The race Of the oil princes is not
quite extinct set. Ono Of those 0leagin-
Gus PeunsylkauIaus Is still ehing OCT o
preHarious existence on $500 q day.
while another manages % keep ont Of The
pOorbouse BIS p0ckeiiug 1--WE dollars q
minute. Tic laticr used to 2ci lis bread
by making wagon wheels a safirieallF
inclined contemporary Informs 81 thal his
wife now wears her bonnet only one
year, makes her pic crust with butter lar
stesd 81 beat suci, and indulge n other
cXiayagant Injuries
Il i supposed that tie lale uHpfece-
dcuicd ire-hci Ia ihe james aud @hcnan-
doah rivers, was not caused b. continual
rain, bni something IKE The buriiug q q
water spout 90 90 about their bead
Watcrs and the sources ere not very
great distance apart The fo0d came
doRn the Shenandoah Ia great waves
succeeding each other
An agent u the French Government
y sid 10 have been ~ Hartford. Conn.
quite recently, engaged in tlse purchase
% small arms
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-10-18

ygaf rHulHH AaEBst n 1870. naia percentage ~
b. t-st open tsa afEInai sfJgett # iia pfemiHnl
Dy. ltAppt 80 fsisfstls % 49, taa0fss.nr Z
as8 b. ,s Bai1 y the Treasurer, - lia liscs a
M5t t,3eirF oa ~ hefqfg tbs islh aay ~ oripils
lH93
sismbsrs u me Csupsi.g sli HHd ID ihe bAnGs
ID tha Representatives elect g Sic Legislature
rs Ia.i agents N ihs fafHpaHg . sriuu.f sligs'
iAR la agfHnt "a asFesnf5sst dos if5m fes pefi
sfsIg sud they Efs psFaeaiaf3y desired y ssa
tAai f.ss HtaneY ~ asseesu4spts j tfeefded "a
tGH aaet d OstaosfiIhe assessments faast N
gaLd aHfH lHH l6Nsa eil4 faii u thus Faf nazhl
i.df is asptt 9 bs psl1 NfAef Hgpefly j. DEE
ls5syeA Oh tfe .itf.e Asa .tlsl g. bis - ti.a
psn Il ihs Mtrbes ~ rAt CON Perry, a. tts
gfgrtf Nlae, ~. aafs thtui EErfgtt aud ityille
- sseH s.h AZ ~ ~ fpofatl9A "a ygu
5.Fi1rf WA4th WlH 81 f9f9fDsa
J. IF IhIhsfUh Treasurer
blaatpsiseF Bert g ihla 81 p
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-10-18

There 10 rumor ailoat that efforts
are in progress to remove Gilbert Mil
lington, mail agent on the Harlem EN-
tension, iustigated by some one who
wants the place, We hope it is not
true Clip is a good ielloH, and, as
fan as We know, has always discharged
his duty ia thfully Banner.
If true, we hope they will not pre-
vail, and don't believe they can, Clip
his business, performs his
duties, treats people civilly, and Of
course is popular, honest efficient
and urbano They can't remove him
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-10-18

gfesi ~ tan sud .lAFt wl tfem s.
tlie c8nsalatiu 81 heftcgs tsai his 9s}
oi lsngulanUa las befg -lmnEei Get ;
cFugp oi 3
w A AuHN*. goU
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-10-18
80 90.

1he apbarbtr gpfs f,rese eu Oriental BaaI
Burning Coal Stove. So IL 6eady ney. VI
be- sold ri a bargain u. t9aLEHioN.
afauabr8frf. oct 1870 2utf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-10-18
tOral JuirIIigrarr.

MANCHESTER.
ST JOINS CHuRcu We understand
that some question has been made hy
the officers Of Zion Church, Factory
Point, whether ST. John Church Man.
chester, was properly organized aud
that it was claimed, that there was no
such parish.
Ike Bishop referred the question to
the Standing Committee Of the Diocese
land botl parishes were notified to
appear before the Committee at Bur.
lington on the 10th instant.
The Committee have sent the officers
Of the st. Johns Church, Manchester,
the following copy of the records Of
their doings
+" Having been consulted by the.
the Bishop in reference to the legal
status Of St. Johns parish, Manchester
after hearing the parties interested
adopted the following resolution.
Resolved, That in the opinion Of
this Con mittec, the parish Of st Johns
Manchester, is legally and economically
formed.
n, r. PUTNAM,
Secretary, pro TEN. "
We trust, that hereafter, all will be
peace, and that the Two parishes will
work in harmony.
TIM GALG.--Just before going TO
press to-day strong gale Of wind
arose from the south west, doing con.
siderable damage One Of the chin
neys of the Vanderlip Hotel was blown
off, and one of the new Church sheds
was started about three feet from its
foundation.
Several trees are blown down and
from Winhall we hear that several cattle
were killed by the falling timber
In Sunderland a large shed belonging
TO Mr. Garfield, was blown down aud
completely wrecked
FACTORY POINT
On Saturday forenoon fire was dis.
covered in the wood room Of the dye
house, connected with o. G. Water
houses Hitting factory Itcaught from
a stove which was placed 80 near al
partition that the Itth inside caught
through the plasteritg 1t was eytiu-
guisbcd before making much hoadwt y
The loss is triaing
Il. D, Cook lost horse few nights
since. The mate died lastspring
Hon. }. b HOLSTER has been " laid
up "a few days by sprained ankle,
received in a rush for seats at a base
ball match in Troy last Tuesday
Truman Bently received a severe iu-
jury Saturday evening while leaning
over preparing food for his COW which
stood before him She suddenly threw
up her head, aud one Of her horns
struck him violently in The face, bruis.
ing and cutting it about the eye IN a
severe manner 1t is hoped tic eye
itself is not much injured
The large Elm, beautiful tree, aud
for many years prominent landmark,
star ding nearly opposite L, Buuitt's
has been thrown down to make q place
for building site. Twas pity
The Methodist prgtracfel meeting
still continues, and appointments are
given out for an ibis week.
Mr. Gilman Wilson has laid on our
table a grand specimen Of corn, raised
by him this yoar Gil says it takes an
honest man 70 raise good corn This
accounts !or his magnificent crop. /
D5nsEr
a young man named Benjamin Bald
win was one day last week araigncd
or stealing hive 81 bees and honey
and bound up 10 the County Count iofI
trial. The result is benjamin now 70.
coiycs bis bread ard honey through the
diamond
TnE EAs1 DomEr fcasAcg SfoEE
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-10-18

a young man named Benjamin Bald
win was one day last week arraigncd
for stealing i hive 81 bees and honey,
and bound up 70 tho County Court for
trial The result is Benjamin now re-
cciyes BIS bread ard honey through the
diamond
TnE EAs1 Domn fgEsAcs SfogE
Mr. q. Parker has filed up this store
With a 6He stock Of goods, abd Is now
ready t. form the acquaintance u Bis
nev customers We assure tho patrons
81 this new establishment that they
will be pleased with both tbe Merchant
aud bis goods
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-10-18
A item ton All !!

We have iust returned from New York, with
fine assortment Of
FALL STYLES,
both Ia
MiiIienry and DressmakIne
and also line supply d
FEATHERS,
Ribbons,
tACES sc.
We shah be- happy 70 receive calls frmo all
III. /. Holton a. Co.
Manchester, VT, Oct H. 1870 n
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1870-10-18
Mnurbrstrr journal
TUESDAY ouoHEE = $50


1h Etc tuts So h@ message has
called fe itnua II aar LeRsiatsn
g. ia Fanrg exHa which wa h5He
ihc eaud uisaam ua. not per
mst thr present session O. Fsss OVER
uabaet asonilag feagi y We qa5t
fuu az Message fnt
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1870-03-24
lettings About the CAPITOL.

Fashion in Richmond changes as much as
in Paris or New York. This Spring the
ladies' walking dresses will bear the color Of
their eyes wonders never cease!
Staunton has been decided by the Legisla-
ture as not entitled to a Circuit Judge for the
own alone. Rev R. A. Holland lectured on
Monday night before the Young Mems Chris
tian Association. Laura Keene has gone
Neil Warner played " Hamlet" "The Mer-
chant Of Venice and 'others" Last week,
and two evenings this week, the Theatre 60
crs were RECALLED by the sweet music of Patti.
The Richmond people buried another old
citizen on Monday, Mr. John J. Worth
Rents still keep very high, but many of the
Merchants have resumed specie payment. The
great Republican meeting, on last Saturday,
was failure, and Porter is now trying to
!" harmonizc" The Temperance cause is
largely on the increase A Petersburg paper
calls the Legislature 81 lame and lazy" The
(" Old Dominion Magazine" is largely on
the increase in circulation, and its monthly
improvement is marked 1t is ably edited
and the selections it contains are some of the
best We have ever seen.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1870-03-24
Legal Notices.
yyIRGrNIA.

At Rules held in the Clerks office
Of the circuit court for Augusta county, the It'll
day of March, 1870.
William L. Teter and James r. Hise, merchants
and partners under the firm of Teter & Hite,
Plaintiffs.
Against
S. B. Hopkins, Francis A. McChesney and H.
NJ. Harris, Defendants
IN CHANCERY tN
The object Of this suit is to determine, by de-
cision of said court controversy between the
defendants Hopkins and McChesney, as to their
respective titles to debt of $225,00, due Feb
ruary 9th, 1870, and secured by note of said
plaintiffs payable to defendant Harris as agent
by Power of Attorney for s. B. Hopkins, which
sum has been paid into court by said plaintiffs,
and meanwhile to enjoin and restrain said defen-
dants from proceeding at law against said plain
tiAs, Ye5sFtwe
The defendants, s. D. Hopkins and H. NJ. Har-
ris, not having entered their appearance and it
appearing from satisfactory evidence that they
are not residents Of this Commonwealth It is
ordered that they do appear here within one
month after due publication of this notice, and
do what is necessary to protect their interest.
copy-Teste,
J. N. RYAN, D. C.
Stuart & Ransom, p. q. march 10-4t
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1870-03-24
4 CRAVE QUESTION.

Section s of Article V of the Consttu-
ton Of Virginia, after providing for the com
pensaton of Senators and Delegates aud
that the same shall not be increased during
their respective terms, contains the following
additional provision Sand no Senator or
Delegate, during the term for which he shall
have been elected shall be appointed to any
civil office of profit under the Commonwealth,
which has been created, or the emolumens
of which have been increased, during such
term, except Offices filed by election by the
people,"
The policy which dictated this provision is
obvious. It was intended to remove tcmpta-
ton out of the path Of our Legislators. HUI
man nature is weak and it was feared that
without some such restriction, Legislators
might create new Offices, or increase the COM
pensation of those already existing, with
view to fill them themselves.
Rumor says the names of many members
Of the General Assembly are mentioned in
connection with the Offices Of Judges of the
circuit and county courts. The enquiry then
arises, how far does this Constitutional pro-
hibition apply to the election Of members Of
the Legislature to judgeships f?
=, We do not profes; to be "learned in the
!, law of the State" nor are we profoundly
versed in the principles of Constitutional con-
struction. But it does seem to our simple
apprehension that if the salaries of the
judges Of the Court Of Appeals, or Circuit
Courts, should be raised above the amount
now prescribed by law, by the present Legis-
lature no member of the present General
Assembly can be elected to any such ofice-for
in such case "the emoluments'' would have
been increased during his term"
In regard to the judges of the county
3 courts there is also considerable amount of
difficulty. We suppose it can hardly be said
that the Legislature creates the Office of
county judge. The Constitution does that
But how is it In regard to the matter of COM
pensation? The present magistrates, who
are judges of county courts, receive. mere
per diem. Suppose now handsome salary
is attached to the Office of county Judge =
7 Is that an increase of the emoluments Of the
Office within the meaning of the Constitution !?
Or will it be regarded as prescribing a salary
for new office? IF the former. then
members of the Legislature are not eligible
to county judgships-if the latter, then 1t
seems to be a case not provided for by the
Constitution, but fully within the mischief
against which the Constitution intended to
guard by the prohibition above quoted. 3
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1870-03-24

A collision has occurred in the British
channel between the steamers Normandy and
Mary, in which the Normandy was sunk, and
the captain and thirty others drowned. The
Normandy was one of the line of mail boats
running between Southampton and the Chan
mel Islands At the time Of the disaster she
was bound from the Danube to London with
a cargo of grain.
A pistol which Judge Burnham was carry
ing from his house iu Richmond, few days
ago, whilst moving his furniture, accidentally
exploded, and his wife, who was just in ad-
vance of him, was quite severely wounded in
the leg.
A meeting of citizens, irrespective of party,
assembled in Nashville to protest against con-
gressional interference in the affairs of leu
nessee.
Notwithstanding that troops have been sent
to North Carolina, the Governor of that State
is not satisfied, but telegraphs demanding the
suspension of the writ of Habeas corpus
The Baltimore papers announce the death
of Mr.. James Howard, the last surviving son
but enc of Col. John Eager Howard, Of Rev.
olutionary memory.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1870-03-24
K 0 s K @ O.!

Is a remedy Of WONDERFUL EFFICACY in the euns
of diseases of the KIDNEYS and BLADDER In
THESE AFFECTIONS KEAn SPECIFIC
any remedy be- 1t does its work kindly, silent
ly, and SURELY. The Kelley which it affords is
both certain and psrceptble
DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS AND BLADDER.
Persons unacquainted with the structure and
functions of the Kidneys cannot estimate the i'm
portance of their healthy action.
Regular and sufficient action of the Kidneys 10
as important, nay, even more go, than regularity
of the bowels The Kidneys remove from the
Blood those effete matters, which if permitted to
remain would speedily destroy life. A total sus-
pension of the urinary discharges will occasion
death from thirty six to fortyeight hours.
When the Urine is voided in small quantities
at the time, or when there is disposition to
Uriaate more frequently than natural, OF when
the Urine is high colored or scalding with weak
in the small of the back, it should not be
trifed with or delayed, but Koskoo should be ia
ken at once to remedy the difficulty, before
lesion of the organs takes place. Most of the
diseases of the Bladder originate from those Of
the Kidneys, the Urine being imperfectly score
ted in the Kidneys, prove irritating to the Blad-
der and Urinary passages When we recollset
that medicine never reaches the Kidneys except
through the genel al circulation of the Blood, we
see how necessary it is to keep the Fountain Of
Life Pure.