davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-10

Bright who was leaulng wilson Oy unree
lengths. At the top of the stretch Clarence
was two lengths in the lead, coming in easi-
Iy by that distance, Wilson atolerably bad
third. Time, 2:32.
SECOND HEAT-This heat was called at
2:2O, but the horses scored so badly that 1T
was 2:40 when they got away, with Clar-
ence in the lead. As in the first heat, his
only competitor was Bright, who was two
lengths behind at the quarter, with Frank
n. an extremely bad third. At the half
mile Clarence was holding his lead, but
Frank had pulled up to within one length
of Bright At the three-quarter Clarence
was fully three lengths ahead of Bright,
with Frank three lengths back as third.
The procession came around the turn in
the same relative positions, but as the wire
was neared Lady Wilson, who had all
along been fourth, made desperate but
unsuccessful effort to pass Frank. Clarence
won easily in 2:33.
THIRD HEAT-The bell rang at 3
O'Clock, but there was little delay, caused,
partially, by John Bright's driver, Frank
Higgins, being taken off and Kit Curry
substituted. The scoring was worse than
usual, and the judge had to make one or
two remarks in the way of warning, but
finally the word go" was given and the
horses started, Clarence taking his usual
first place. At the quarter Clarence led
Bright by three lengths. The last named
horse soon broke and Wilson took second
place and held it to the finish. At the
three quarters Clarence led by four lengths,
coming i'm that distance ahead of Wilson,
49, tbo beo+ and tb. race in 0.21
tn srn, morv is 40 folJows.
West virginia state Far ana ExPSstioh sSS A.
viI"d
Clarence f, b. G., E Markle, steubenville1 l
John Bright, ch. H., W. r DeArmet Pitts .
a DIiE Wilson h NJ II Wilson,
Frank s., b. &, W. NJ Boggs.....................4
Time, 81, 2:55, 2:$l.
THE FREE FOR ALL.
I'LL, roI H., lool,ed f,rrord to NV
4"' 49, ii.
everybody rs the Dig race Vi TIC wen
there being great interest in the trial oil
sneed between Harry Roberts and Dick
VI. IT,. ho;,,, ,bo ooso tho an.
wight i"'' "''ne wv
nOuncement that ROBERTS Wouiu HUI ~
came as q general dampener on everybody,
and took the snap out of the whole con-
test, it being conceded that Wright would
have walk-Oyer Pools sold at Wright
So field 81.
FIRST HEAT-The horses were called at
205, and the start was made fifteen NM
utes later, the nags getting away OH the
first score, a phenomenal circumstance.
Little Joe took the lead, and ut the quar-
ter he was u length ahead. Wright, how
ever, soon drew up and passed him, and at
the half-mile led by two lengths, Joe sec
ond and Miller third At the three-quar-
+arS WRIGHT was only n length ahead of
We I-.I a.
49, ~ NIT-:I't :sna,s,,, III, IooS "a tyo
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-10
EVERYBODY THERE

From Fifteen to Seventeen Thousand Spec
at0rS on
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-10
The Buildings Crowded and damned With
the Multitude.
A BIG DAY in A BIG FAIR
The Races Watched by Ten Thousand
People.
NOT VERY EXCITING
The School Children to Visit the Exhibition
To-Day.
a Big Day.

THE CITY ALIVE WITH STRANGERS.
Yesterday was a grand day at the State
Fair. The attendance in the afternoon
was not far from fifteen thousand, most es-
Inmates going above that figure, while
enough people went in the morning, but
left ut noon, or by one o clock ut the farthest,
In swell the total attendance for the day
to fully seventeen thousand. This brings
the day up to big Thursday OF 1854,
when the attendance was the largest on
record, The number of strangers IN town
was very large, excursions being run upon
alI the railroads, and every city and town
within a radius of one hundred miles con-
tributing its quota to swell the immense
throng. Steubenyille, Wellsburg, Brilliant,
Moundsyille, st. Clairsyille, GAINESVILLE,
Little Washington, Claysyille, Cannons-
burg, New Martinsvillc, Parkersburg,
Cameron and Fairmont are but few of
the towns represented in the vast
concourSe of strangers, while such
suburban cities rs BenwOOd, Bellaire,
Bridgeport and Martins Ferry
poured all their surplus population into
the Fair Grounds. The inevitable result
Of this was that the dispensers OF refresh
ments. both solid and liquid were put to
their wits end to supply the enormous de
mand, and cooks and bar tenders got no
rest from dawn until night. Many
places of business in the city were closed
up, to give proprietors and employees an
OppOrtunity To get
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-10
THE GRAND CAvALCADE


which formed at eleven o'clock, was the
chief attraction OF the morning hours, many
persons repairing to the Grand Stand ut 10
o'clock to witness it, afterwards remaining
there until the races were called in the NJ
ternOOn. The animals were out in large
numbers, and the procession was fully three
quarters of mile in length. The oppOr-
tunity thus given to examine the cattle
and horses carefully and in detail was i'm
proved by hundreds OF people vitality inter
ested in live stock, and the various eXhib-
its were carefully scanned and compared
with each other. The display, rs a whole,
was equal, if not superior, tOany cayalcade
previously had under the management Of
the present Fair Association. 1t will be
repeated to-day at IL o'clock sharp, the
procession being headed by the superb
Opera House band, and those DESTROYS of
witnessing it should be on hand promptly.
The Judges in the Live Stock Depart
ment had about concluded their work last
evening. and hard job it has been. The
few animals which Yet await their atten-
ton will be finished up this morning and
the proper awards made.
The lam in
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-10
Nbeelin9 Register
YESTERDAY IN THE CITY.
TIE WEATHER.
INDICATIONS.

wAsHINGroN.S September l0.-FOr West
ern Pennsylvania aud West Virginia,
generally fair weather, slightly cooler,
sOuthWesterly winds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-10
THE MAIN BUILDING

YESTERDAY afternoon was so great that one
could not make the tour of the aiSleS with
out sacrificing much in the way Of time and
comfort. Often the passage way seemed to
be hopeleSSly blOckaded with varied as
sortment of adults, children and babies in
arms, and the crowd would be halted for
five minutes or so until way of unravel-
ing the knot of humanity could be found.
The crowd was invariably the greatest
about the spaces allotted TO the music
dealers, the public having an uhh,iSiakable
ear for the concord of sweet sounds which
almost continually: arose from the inStru-
mentS; but tbs trouble was experienced
in other sections Vi the building
~ well, where some exhibit OF
especial interest served rs the
attracting magnet. Strange TO say, no
complaint of the workings of piGkp0ckets
came from this building, where the best
opportunity for this sort of thing was
afforded, but, doubtless, number of visi-
tors were relieved of theirssvaluables there
The heat in the building during the after
noon was very great, the ventilation being
insufficient IOF spch an attendance.
THE SAME ENDLESS CROWD
was noticeable in the other buildings I'll
the grounds, but, ofcourse, to n less mark
ed degree. The genealogical display on
the old dancing platform was the centre of
attraction for very isTgc number, the fine
display being much admired. The
largest variety of fruit is in apples, Of
which there are about one hundred and
fifty distinct varieties. One fruit grower
has one hundred and Que varieties on
the shelves allotted to him, tie
array being one seldom duplicated
in this part OF the country. The display
of general farm products embraces some
tremendous specimens of pumpkins, mel
ons, squashes, beets and cabbage, while
the exhibit of potatoes is very full, many
excellent tubers being visible. The display
of grapes is also fine, but the exhibits are
scarcely SO numerous as n year ago. The
number Of ounces is also small In pears
one man shows thiTty-Six varieties, and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-10
4 DAY OF ENJOYMENT

on the grounds, and it was owing to this
general movement among merchants that
one. in looking over the Grand Stand and
Main Building, or about the grounds,
could see the familiar faces Of most OF our
leading business men and manufacturers,
many of them with their families and
friends. The politicians, too, were out in
large numbers, and the leaders and candi-
dates of both the great parties were
busy circulating about, shaking
hands with old friends and making
new ones. Among the leading Demo-
Gratis present were Senator j. y. Camden,
Tx Sheriff George Jingle, Sheriff w. C..
HIandlan, NJ. T. Frame, Judge John Bran
non, Postmaster Simpson, George Baird,
Jr.. and Others, while such Republican
lights rs Hon. Geo W. Atkinson, and
W. J. W. Cswden, could be seen ever and
anon fitting through the crowd, or de
murely and quietly taking in the races from
some quiet nook.
While everybody seemed TO be III the
best of humOr, and to be extracting all the
enjoyment possible from the manifold OBJ
iectS of interest embraced within the limits
of the grounds, it cannot be denied that
there were
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-10
HENRY JACOBS ( CO,

We will give YOU few examples, as much aS
the space permits and I'm looking over our stock
Won will lind that these few are not mere leaders
nor haitS. hut YOU will find all goods correspond
ingly LOW:
Extra Wide, AIl-wOOl SaekiBg, plain and mixed
cslsrS j5c and soc per yard.
De1kIe Width Bro Mixed TFir0tS, Zoe per yard.
New Plaid l5-inrh SArking. all wool, soc per I'd.
The very popular new mixed HOmeSpans, S3r
Aje and 5bc.
HOMEMADE RLANNELS. re and Poe per yard.
Over thirty different patterns 20 Selert from.
Double Width Satin BeFbeTS, 23r per yard:
All-WOol All COlOFS, sc inch Cashmere 3Ilae per
yard.
BueIe Vest Front Jerseys 1925.
Table Linen, pure linen, lIc yer yard Turkey
Red 27lae PER yard.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-10

The Alhambra Palace Rink will I've open
tonight, with music.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-10
9ew advertisements
WANTED

"ANTED-lai.,> Ia v,r T..
" or travelling. something rpI,r..,, AZ -
ladies only. 81 daily easily mat. ~" Zee O.
painting. particulars irle 80 i'.ss G.
scpl0edsn pnN -. ,'I-II4
WARNlNG-A GIRL GulN, IA Inn, .
w OF Annie Simpson. ant vhr ~ ~
past Few days hrH niur a, In" go. J.. q
house, ran away on yr,lcnlN r,,,r,., W B
WIN her between - AMI - Exchanging H. ~. "a
sl:Dheiohgins Ia Il >rTyuu, c.rl. KIN; a. a.
while shiri, ais" basket ILL :
either n rel dies "r the hiur p.,,l a..
when she stole. awl a>IraN hat ,hr -,
or u years, Any Inflammation rarIr, ,
\. OLDHAM, M. -, Man. ,rr.., ''''' .H NL'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-09-10
THE I.NFINIsED RUNNING RACE.

West Virginia State Fair and Exposition races
Fourth day-Running race-Half mile heats
Purse. $500 divided
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-02

Dr. 0lezen says sicknsss Il on the In
crease.
u Mr.. 7. J ,; Rose i busy shoppi's wood
e. w. Crosier IL getting ready 70 boy
stock again.
Mr.. Geo. Dickson and nrs Hedges
are going TO move 10 Cross Rosds, In
Pike county. where he will follow black
smithing.
DR.. James Wilson Gays be can't cup
ply the demand for his famous medicine,
and that II 10 . splendid medicine fo'
Emmss.
Uncle George Campbell proposes to
have DR.. Harris and Prof o. Tilman
licked with hickory switches II they
don't trade or 20 TO work.
Ii IL said Dr. Harris will not 60 West
this spring. ~ he can't rent his farm on
account OF bad fences. so be IL 1t work
on IL himself now. His undertaken. I.
II. Green, has been busy electioneerinx
for the Trustees Office, and has shook
hands 90 much his arms are 100 sore TO
pillow or make coffins either. and yet be
says the boat 10 built, and he 70 afraid be
will have to command II ON . trip up
Salt river. He says, "Oh. confound i
Buddy needed pair Of Esels anyhow"
and he needs votes, and can afford to
lose sleep II be 10 elected. Bud says be
is ashamed to vote for him now, since he
has . mule TO ride TO election.
RAxGER.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-02

FINE Stock. time 10 at hand
when horse raisers are making prep.
arations for breeding, and they should
remember It costs just as much to raise
and feed . scrub colt. which at two
vears old will sell for SIS. as to raise
blooded animal which 10 worth 800 Of
more, At that age. The Dexter colts
which some Of our best farmers have
prove this, and ss Mr.. Miles will have
Dexter Tempest in jasper again during
this Spring. horse rsisers should make :
note OF il. He 10 the best blooded stal
lion ia the county. IAu
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-02

Drummer were numerous THIS week,
representing Ill different kinds Of Arms
and b0siness-
Work on the Convent Of the Sistsrs o.
the order Of ST. Benedict 70 resumed
and hands are busy.
Mr.. =. 0ouderman returned from
Louisville end brought large lot Of
spriug goods, which che will sell q Low
6gures-
Mr.. r. Senninger will rebaild bis ho'
tel In the latest style. - soon - the
weather allows, and traveller will md
10 convenient home.
Died, on Tuesday, the wife Of Mr. H.
Wasting, aged q years. Her re@stn'
were buried on "wednesday. LAY che
rest In peace
Candidates are lively and Frightened
up; but what will many say after the
|6th, when the steamer 10 ready 70 sc
down Salt river?
Mr.. r. Judy finished the tin roofing
last week. on the steeple Of the chapel
attached to the Convent, and made
very good job Of it.
The new brewery hrm Of Mr.. John
Seger & J. Lindsuer has purchssed
steam machinery. and will make beer
fast, to supply their customer.
Mr.. Henry Beckmsnn 10 tareing down
his old buildings, now his new residence
and large store house are completed, AND
10 going to New York City 70 lay In
new stock Of goods-
Smiling faces were seen nearly every
day Of last week. Especially that Of - =
II. GrUlsr; bis wife presented him W''l
twin girls; also, Mr.. n. Teller found
twin bouncing boys when be returned
home.
News OF importance has been scarce
Of late, due to the bad weather. bns'
ness hAs been dull. except the tooaces
market has been TO some extent hveiy
Mr.. J. ii. Beckmann has filled his ware
house again. \
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-02

w w. Reed. druggist, Of Winchester
Ind. writes: Zone Of my customers'
Mira Louisa Pike, Bartonia, Randolph
county. Ind, wac . long sufferer with
Consumption, and was given up TO dif
by her physicians. She heard OF Dr
Kings New Discovery for Consumption
and begun buying It Of me: In s's
months time she walked 70 this city,
distance Of six miles, and ie now SC
much improved she has quit using y
She feels abe owes her life to IT," Free
Trial Bottles at Mehringer Bros, Drul
Store
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-02

Home Is woman's domain, and she II
entitled TO everything thai caa be added
to spare her much annoyance and HARD
labor. There are Waay cOnveniences-
- hich tf brought in nee, are inexpensive.
aud will msterially tighten the burden
and labor Of the hon seville. Prominent
among tiaese eonyeuiences is the Wapa-
kaueta Porcelain Churn, which 10 meet
ing with such remarkable sale and sue
cess wherever introduced. Who ever
sees these churns will need no explsna-
ton Of the reasons for the great demand
This churu is sold solely on its @erifs.
and We do this knowing that wherever
Il goes Il will make clean record The
following are few OF the many advan-
tages conceded to the Porcelain Churn
by al who have used them, viz: Let. a
great saving TO labor. I'd, IL 10 20 con-
structed that it absolutely can not leak
"a. The quality Of the butter; the inside
marta being such % not to in}0re the
grsjn Of the butter. 4th. The esantity
Of the hstter: the construction CT the
dasher being such "a to subject cd OF the
cream 70 IN equal amount Of agitation
causing the butter TO come very evenly
thereby producing more butter from
gives s9ount Of cream than any othe'
chura cau. Sth, The ease OF removing
the butter and washing the chur0. The
entire top Of the churn 10 open when ths
cover IL taken Of. thus giving abundant
access for removing the butter. Al tha'
il required to thoroughly cleanse th.
churn u to put in some hot water and
give the crank few turns- In appear
euce, Il would be IN ornament TO any
room In the house.
TO responsible parties We will giv'
this churn on ten days, trial. For sale b!
Friedman, 6cheirich = Co., 6ardwar'
Store. corner I'd and Jacksop 6ts, neA
\. 4. depot, Jaspsr, Ind
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-02

Washington, March ~: The chaplain,
In his prayer this morning said: Give
ear, Oh, God of Jacob, and awaken us
to see the danger which threatens the
world, . revolution more tre-
meudous than any of which history
tells, in which scenes Of reign Of ter
rol may be enacted in every capital Of
Europe and America. For long the few
have mastered the many because they
understood the open secret-the tools
to them that can use them; but now
the many have learned the secret Of or
ganization, drill and dynamite. Rouse
the rich of the world TO understand
that the time has come for grinding
seifish monopoly to cease, that corpora
tons may get souls In them with justice
honor, conscience and human kindness
Teach the rich men Of this country that
great fortunes are lent them by Thee
for other purposes than TO build
and decorate Falaces, to found private
collections Of art, to stock wine cellars
10 keep racing studs and yacht, and
find better company than hostlers
grooms and jockeys. pool sellers. en-.
|bookmakers. Teach them. Oh GOD
that il IL Thee who has given then
power TO get these fortunes. that It u Y
have them TO know what is In thei
hearts, whether they will keep IN.
or not, and that TN
commandment IL, "Thop shall love tn
Lord, thy God, with ali thy heart an.
thy neigh as thyseif," that II the nc!
men OF the land keep these command
menis. the poor will follow the example
and We ct least will be saved from tn
days Of tribulation that are fast comm
on al the world. Help Us. Oh Cox
and save US"
4 Unanimous consent that the prsye
be printed in the Record was asked B
Grosvenor, OF Ohio, but James, Of Ne
York objected, remarkiug "sotto vocs
Ito members who asked him TO will
draw his objection, that it was made b
cause the prayer was an incendias
speech.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-02

CooKrSG Stoves. Leo. Spayd has JUST
received at his new tin and stove store
on North Main street jasper. car 'osd
OF the best varieties Of cooking stoves, OF
all patterns, to which he invites puolic
attention, promising ne good bargains 70
purchasers as can be had in Southern
Indiana. 1u'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-02

FsssHrFuL X. II. ACCIDEHr.--The trai"
that left Jasper at IL Wednesday, morn.
ING for Evansville, met with an accident
inst north Of Dale. A rotten cross tie
breke. but the engine and baggage car
passed over safely, when the rails spread
and the coach went OF, breaking the
the couplisg, and turning clear over.
There was about twenty-five PASSENGER,
in it, every enc OF wnom -" -. wou.
some--a few seriously, out' Ior . W. ~
der. no one killed. In answer to te'e'
gram. phyeicisns we're sent from hun.
tingbnrg, who dressed the wounds. AND
those Who were able went on, and thu
badly injured were taken back to Hun
tingburg. Mr.. A. Krempp, OF Jasper
was aboard. and was but slightly 10
iured, though badly shaken up, ana o
abandoned . business trip on account Q
IL
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-02

DIR. C. ID. WARNER Dear Sir: re-
ceived the compliment ary bottle Of White
Wine OF Tar Syrup you 90 kindly sent
me Our little six year old daughter
had . very sore throat, badly liberated
and coughed almost necessarily. ~
gave the medicine according 70 d'rec'
tious. and she began to Improve inmedi.
atcly and soon got veil. t'lease eccep'
thanks. Nrs. Groves aad I have recon.
mended Il 70 Others shall want TO &C.
some Of Il At the beginning Of winter, q
consider Il . very superior medicine.
Yours very respectfully,
Rrv. II. ID GaOvEs,.
C,arksville, Mo. PsstOr n. =. Church
vor al. IN Jasper by Mehrinser Bros. Or. John
salb and n Friedman.
Ian 9Th, 18Se-1y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-02

DIED. On last Friday Mrs. BURGER
aged 50 years. the wife Of Jacob Burger
ar. She had . severe attack OF heart
disease combined with winter fever
and being . very heshy woman. pro-
baby the heaviest person in jasper
medical assistance was OF no avail. She
leaves a husband and . number OF chill
dren, who are all grown and settled IN
life for themselves, to deplore their loss
She was buried in st. Joseph's grave
ward Saturday.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-02

Many poor sufferer has expend-
ed hundreds OF dollars 10 the purchase
Of costly medicines put up in ''prescrip-
ton" form for the cure Of rheumatism o.
govt, and without any benefit. IL al
such would but drop drugs and attack
blood impurities with Vinegar Bi'ters
they would find that nature had provi-
ded at least one remedy for these terri
BILE Affections.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-02

PERsoNAL.-J. L. BrctE, Esq. went to
Petersburg TO Court Tpcaday.
Mrs. M. #. Crooks, of6pencer county,
visited relatives In Jasper ana Boone
township last week. :.
Mr.. w. A. Wilson, miller, and Mr.
Fred Straber, engineer, left for Illinois
Wednesday to look out location.
Mr.. M. Wilson went to Washington
Monday TO see his father.
Prof. A. M. Sweeney, County bsper'
intcndent Of Dubois county, IL the gaes
OF Hon. J. II. O'Neall. Davies County
Democrat.
Mr.. M. B. Dillon returned TO his home
ct bloomington last Friday.
Mics Roxic Sherrod, Of Boone Tp., re
turned Friday from . pleasant visit q
New Albany.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-02

oy"IIow are we ever going to get
through our spring and summers work
We are all run down. tired out, before u
begins." So say many farmers family.
we snswer, try Ayer's Ssrssparilla,
This 10 just the medicine you need, and
will nav compound interest on the mon
ey il costs you.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-02

DR.. d.. WilcoHson, Of HorSe Cave
Ky, says he was, for many years, eadIy
afflicted with Phthisic, also diaeetes
the pains were almost unendurabae and
would sometimes almost throw him into
commissions. Hc tried Electric bitters
and got relief from first bottle aud ate!
taking six bottles, was entirely cured
and had gained in Aesh eighteen pounds
Says he positively believes ne wou'c
have died, had Il not been for the relic
Afforded by Electric Bitters. Sold q
fifty cents bottle by Mehringer Bros.
Drug Store. 8.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-02

nr That slight cold you thinkso little
Of may prove the forerunner OF com
plaint that may be fatal. Avoid this re-
suit by taking Ayers Cherry Pectorsf
he hest of known remedies for coldt
congbs. catarrhs, bronchitis. incipienl
consumption, and all other throat and
lang diseases.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-04-02
Be Warned

u time. Kidney disesses nay BE- prevented
By purifying. renewing. snd invigorsffng
Tie blood with Ayers SAruaPaFiIla whens
through debility. the acsios Of the kidneys
y perverted. thsss organs rob the blood Of
- needed constituent, aIbumen, which =
passei on In ths urine, While worn ous
matter, which they should carry on IRON
ths blood. b allowed 70 remain. BY ths
NE Of Ayers sarsapariIla. the kidneys
ere restored TO proper sction. and AlbO
UinuTis, o.