davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-23
FUNERAL OF GRAY.
Honors Paid 10 the Minister'S ne
uotns-vrucl<-Io OF Flowers.


INDIANAPOLIS. IND, February H.
A Big Four special train of eleven
coaches carried the body Of Isaac J.. Gray
to Union city. Ind, this morning. lor
burial Two militia companies escor'eu
the remains from the Capitol buildins,
where they had been lying IN state, "
the union station, and the train oep"r'e'
shortly after o'clock.
Mrs. Gray. the widow Of 'he dead eN-
Governor was conducted 20 he tram
upon the arm OF Governor Matthews, ana
immediate friends OF the family followed
A committee representing the STATE SEN
ate and House. all Of the state oIl'-lais'
attachments from two militia compan,es
and several nolitical clubs, accompanied
the remains. 80
It required two huge trucks TO cor
vev the floral tributes to the train, "hich
reached Union City at il \. NJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-23
New Egyptian Tribunal.

CAIRO February 22.-The Cabinet met
to-day, with the Khedive presiding. and
passed a decree forming a new tribunal.
er powered TO deal summarily with native
offences against British officers. soldiers.
and sailors. The aim Is TO prevent the
repetition OF the recent assaults on
marines In Alexandra and elsewhere.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-23
Died of Fright.

ST. LOUIS. MO. February 22.-Henry
Quinn (colored) was suffering from inter-
mittent-fever when case of smallpox
was found near his home. The doctors
of the Health Department called to eX-
anime him, which convinced Quinn that
he had taken the disease. He became de-
lirious and died last night OF fright.
burial certificate giving the cause OF his
death as shock from fear Of smallpox
was ieSned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-23
Britain In Egypt.

LONDON, February 22.-The Daily
News correspondent in Cairo says: The
press here is opposed to the impending
withdrawal OF the Second Lanclnshire
Battalion. A feeling OF insecurity un-
doubtedly exists, and the departure or
every British soldier will strengthen the
posltion of the Anglophobist party.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-23
Latest from Armenia.

NDON. February 2.-Professor
Minas Tcheraz. editor OF Armenia. Is In
formed by correspondents In Armenia that
the Turkish authorities are mailing every
effort TO brhe the families when sur
fered most keenly from the outrases last
fall. They are said TO have promised the
Armenians In SassOun to return no
booty taken by the nurds, 10 pay them
600 pounds indemnity. end 10 relieve them
OF taxes for several years In case the
Armenians keep from the committee ~
inquiry ali revelations concerning The
abuses OF Turkish rule
At Amassin. Professor Tcheraz is In
formed the jailers scourge the Armenian
Political prisoners daily.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-23
WILHELM VISITS UOHENL0HE.
He Discusses with Him the Agrnrinn n
Movement In Germany.

LONDON. February 22.-The Standards
correspondent in Berlin says: The hm-
peror visited Chancellor Hohenlohe this
evening and conferred with him two
hours. 1t is understood that the Emperor
intends to make a long speech to the
Brardenburg provincial diet tomorrow:
dealing with the Agarian movement ana
this is believed to have been the
main thing OF his discussion win
the Chancellor. The tenor of his remarks
probably was indicated by Dr. Won
Boetticher's speech in the general assem-
bly, of the chambers Of commerce. Dr'
Eoetticher warmly commended the trea-
Ties of commerce. and thanked his hearers
for supporting the government.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-23
GERMAN NAVAL ESTlMAfEs'
New Process for Hardening ar"or-
ylates-Easteru War Lessons.

BERLIN, February 2.-Vice-Asmiral
Hoffman Secretary OF the Admiralty
was IN the Budget Committee for the
Reichstag to-day during the discussion OF
the naval estimates. He told the deputies
that the Krupps had discovered ne"
hardening process. when mateIialiy in
creased the resisting power OF armor-
mates The tests of armor prepared Dy
the new process had shown remarkable
resistance.
He spoke also Of the information gained
bv the Admiralty from the naval opera
tions i'm the war IN the East. or all the
foreign officers applying for permission
TO accompany the Chineses fleet he said
the Germans alone were allowed 10 IN
spect the war-vessels minutely.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-23
The KeeIey Institute.

GREENSBORO, n. c., February. 1855.
The Kelley Institute at Greensboro.
n. c., has received and treated a few
very young men. and they generally hold
out well. The following letter from Win
ston, n. c.. was written by one of these
boys, who had taken the treatment nearly
three years at the time he wrote. and is
still all right. He says:
II am as well as could be expected after
drinking so much when l was SO young
1 have not drank any since / left Keeley.
All that bothers me now is dyspepsia,
but the doctor says / VIII be all right
in another year--if nothing happens.
Will send you patient whenever can.
Very truly yours, MATTHIAS MASTEN.
Old papers for sale 1t the Dispatch
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-23
Chicago PopuIist Nominations.

CHICAGO, ILL. February 2.-The
populists OF the city met In convention
This evening. a reforI platform, calling
for honest politics, was adopted ana the
following ticket nominated Tor the COM
iro election: Mayor. Or. Bayard Holiness
Treasurer. w. W. Beaver; Attorney
seymour stedman: Clerk. Jacob Roth
berger; Judge Of the Circuit Court, Leinen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-23

shay, Not yet. please. your Honor."
I'VE object 10 MIR searcey being allowed
to testify"
The noted se,f-confessed criminal, how
ever. was ordered into court, and few
minutes afterwards. guarded by Sheriff
Kennedy and two other special deputies.
he made mis- appearance, and as he en-
tered all eyes were turned upon him,
even Morgsnleld raising up 70 set
glimpse Of him His step 20 the witness
stand was quick and firm. but u was
very noticeable that he was far from
being calm, and be vigorously puffed q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-23
Steamer Hewes Ashore.

HAVANA. February 22.-The steamer
william G. Hewes. commanded by Cap
tain Morgan. which sailed from New Or
leans February 18th for Bluefelds. IN
ashore on the Colorado banks, or San
Antonio. the western extremity Of Cuba
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-23

IT, during the past sixty years and
longer, DIR. ID. Jayne's Expectorant has
been bringing relief TO the thousands
who have used II for Bronchitis Asthma.
etc, would II not be wisdom for you
to give II a trial now? 1t has cured
others, why not your
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-23
Clemson College Opening.

CHARLESTON, s. c.. February 22-A
speclal to the News and Courier from
Calhoun. s. c.. says: Clemson College
opened to-day with 81 students present.
seventy-six OF them being new. About
one hundred more are expected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-23

NEW YORK. February 22.-inwtatiohs
we're sent out to-day by Mr.. ana Mr"
George Gould for the marriage OF Miss
Anna Gould to the Count De castelith0'
The ceremony will take place az noon on
Monday, March lth, at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Gould. S1 Fifth avenue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-23
I'VE OBJECT

c. J. Iredell. ex-Chief OF Police OF Nor
folk, Va, does not hesitate TO recon-
mead QuratoL He has used 1t with salts
factory results.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-23
Furnitnrc sair.

This Is the last day Of IN, 1tss' ~
,,on sale by sydnor & Hunaiel'
Don't miss Il. ,.,.,aa
n win include many spec.slyes'
Also Leathsr-Seat pininS cnAfS'
Care-seat Dining chalrs'
Ssdeboards.
Parlor Suits.
Tables, &c, sc.
Begins al i0s23 A. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-23
Last Day

OF the Great Auction Sale Of Furniture by
Sydnor 4 Hundiey.
Don't miss the bargains
Begins al 1880 A. NJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-23
pay-state Democratic Committee.

BOSTON, MASS. February The
Democratic State Committee met here to-
day and organized by unanimously elect
ing Ex-Governor George w. Corcoran
chairman. and John II. Lee and Nathan
Matthews. Jr., OF Boston; Walter Cut
ting. OF Pittsfield; John J. Donovan. OK
Lowell, and Josiah Quincy, Of Bostoa'
vice-chairman.
Chairman Corcoran appointed an eSeet-
tive committee, headed by Benjamin w.
Wen, OF Boston. and finance committee
headed by II. G. Thatcher. OF Yarmouth
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-23

orders for printing sent to the Dis
patch Company viii be given prompt at
tention, and the style OF work and prices
will be sure to please You.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-23

AUGUSTA. GA. February "a spe-
cial to the Chronicle from Allendale, y.
O.. says: Detectives have the murderers
OF Miss Carrie Lawrence spotted with
out doubt. and hope to have them cap
fnred by morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-23

r.srrp sY rnH For Bronchial sfss''s,s y =
csuers, etc, BkoHs's BKoseriAL iso. ...rs'
proved ,Aslr sireacy By . ssss % many
Price 20 cents uEs-ss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-23

Mr. J. TAYLOR stra,ton has JUS s,is 80 q
r,enc.S scting as Pgent for ~, x,,s
DR. curry.s book. and Il mee""S
good success
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-23

OF the scene was enhanced by many
growing and Towering Plants.
IL was nearly 10 O'Clock when the mem
bers had dallled long over the vands.
that the president OF the society and the
president OF the dinner. Mr.. Charles A.
Deshon, arose. ard In n short address,
introduced the first speaker OF the eve
ming Hon. William Everett. who was
to respond TO the toast Washington.
Mr.. Deshon said that the speaker was
the. son of Edward Everett. but that he
rested on his own merits rather than
on those OF his father.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-23

tle for the defence. closed the argument
The Court ruled that the witness was a
competent one from his Interpretation OF
the law. and he would. therefore, over
rule the motion of the defence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-23

poox AND JOB Won, v.2|ss..,.|S HxAf3ss > :
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-23

old papers for sale At the Dispatch
once.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-23

Before the banquet the association me.
again to-day at the Hotel BrunswieA. ~
was the third and last day or the Session
The morning was spent in the discussion
Of business Affairs. The meeting WA ha'a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-23
sEARCEY ORnERFD IN.

Erng 80 Mr. Searcey was the order
of tee 1mmonwealth's Attorney at the
conclusion Of Murray's evidence, ana
Immediately everybody began to turn
Snd ask some questions, which caused
quite buzz IN conversations
Above all. however could be heard Mr..
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-07-25
Why IIo Changed Ills Mind.

''Somo persons" said we'll known
detective, 'say it wrong to arrest q
man VIC know to be criminal simply
because he is apt to break tho law.
had friend who was strongly opposed
to this custom and who used to talk n
great deal about liberty. the pursuit
of happiness and constitutional rights.
He was having his shoes blackened at
a corner stand one day, when n young
fellow ran from the saloon on this cor
ner, grabbed my friends watch and
ran away with it. He learned that the
fellow was we'll known in the n eighbor-
hood rs thief, and that he had been
in prison several times.
"When my friend came to me to
have me try to catch the thief and re-
cover his watch 1 told him I would do
my best and asked him if he did not
think it would have been better had
this we'll known thief been locked up.
SO that he could not be placed in
temptations way. Ho just looked Mt
me and smiled, but know he has
changed his mind, and that he now
believes that any man who ever stole
a shoestring should be imprisoned for
life. Now York Herald.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-07-25
Heroic Cure for Idiocy.

In Washington County, Georgia,
some years ago there lived half
witted boy. Ono night crowd Of
boys undertook to make him the butt
of practical joke. They made up a
party to visit tho watermelon patch
of neighbor. Among them was this
boy, and he was to mako ono of the
party who should go into the patch
after the melons. The gentleman
who was owner of the patch was told
Of the intended visit, and of the part
he was expected to play. And he
played it. During tho visit some ono
opened fire on tho raiders. This boy
fell ut the first fire. DEMONSTRATING
it was found that tho ball went in ut
the back of the head md ranged for
ward, tho ball lodging near tho front.
Flo recovered. Later on in lifo the
same boy got into diilculty and was
knocked on tho head with hammer.
From this wound the brains oozed
out, rs from the first in tho back OF
the head. From this he recovered
and it was found he had much
stronger mind than Mt first. He mar.
ried and is now living happily. AT.
lanta Constitution.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-07-25
English Paper Supply.

1t is curious now to remember the
panic which prevailed In England
among paper-makers rs to the duty on
rags, and the difficulty in obtaining
caw material for the manufacture. OF
,thper. Stationers INDUCED in the most
e gloomy forebQdlngs of the future of
their trade. DR.. Lindley was among
the foremost to show the quantity Of
fiber available for the manufacture of
: paper In the common furze, and now
nearly all our best paper is largely COM
posed Of esparto grass, while in the
common kinds wood forms an import
ant factor. Instead of the English pa
per trade being ruined, 1t has advanced
by leaps and bounds.
The entire weight OF paper for the
whole of the kingdom In 1850 0he duty
was repealed on the first of October,
1861 amounted to Just over OF pa tons.
At the present time four Scotch mills
send out quarter of this quantity, the
whole of which is used for newspapers
and publications of high class. Last
year two well-known publications,
Lloyd's News and the Daily Chronicle,
consumed, the former 1880 tons, and
the latter 1920 tons, of paper. Previous
TO the repeal of the duty these would
have had to pay tax of f50,50O, and
f5S,OO0, respectively Sittingbourne
Mill produces 400 tons weekly on seven
wide machines.
In the manufacture of paper, as In
most other branches of trade, the Ten
dency Is for the smaller makers to be
absorbed In the larger ones. In Scot
land there are fewer mills than there
used to be, and in Ireland, although
within the century there were flfty-two
mills, at the present time there remain
only eight; this great decline is mainly
dug to the absence of coal.-The Athen-
aeum.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-07-25
HOUSEHOLD MATTERS.
iEw HOUSE. cnHAN1Ne 1Mr1rrENrs.

NAV lOoSe-CiiHANlNS thPLEMENJ5.
An inspection OF the array OF inn
PIGMENTS invented to mako house,
cleaning and housekeeping thorough
and ensy would amaze the old-fash-
toned housewife whose main reliance
was broom, soap and water. There
are now, ] an glad to rolate, pointed
brush for getting the dust out'of tho
folds and orevices of upholstered fur
piture, soft brushes for tho even sur
faces OF satins and silks that some
times cover it, radiator brushes and
wall brushes, pastors for cleaning GER
tain kinds of wall paper, and special
application apparently for removing
eyery kind of spot or stain. There
ore frames on which lace curtains and
e6unterpanes can be stretched to dry
In tho sun il one chooses and that do
away with the painful necessity OF
bending and crawling over tho floor
while pinning them TO sheet. These
frames arc similar to the old-fashioned
Quilting frames. There arc mats also
to save tho knees of housemaids who
have many hardwood floors to keep in
order, and mistresses who object to
eny but tho kneeling method, Now
York Post.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-07-25
Enormous Pendulums.

The only structures In Japan which
seem to be earthquake proof are the
pagodas, which are erected before the
temples. There are many pagodas
which are seven or eight hundred
yec3s old and rs solid as when first
built. There is n reason for this, and
1t lies In their construction. A pa
CODA Is practically q framework of
heavy tlmbers which start from n
wide base. and Is In itself substan.
tinl structure, but 1t Is rendered still
more stable by peculiar device. In
side the framework and suspended
from the apex is n long, heavy balk
of timber two feet thick or more. This
hangs from one end. and to the other
end are boltcd. at each of the four
sides. four more heavy timbcrs and
IL the pagodn be very lofty still more
timbers are added on to these Tho
whole forms an enormous pendulum
which renches to within ak inches
of tho ground. When the shock of
an earthquake rocks tho pngodn tho
pendulum swings In unison and keeps
the center of gravity always at the
bnsc Of the framework. Consequent
~, the equilibrium of the pagoda Is
never disturbed, and this Is the OK
PLANTATION of the great ngc of many OF
them, when from their height ono
would suppose them to he peculiarly
susceptible to the effect of an earth.
quake.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-07-25

he came back and stood in front OF
Ann, who had patiently resumed
work.
"Come," ne said. 81 think lot OF
ye. Les git married"
Ann looked up. Sho Strengthened
herself.
"Then I should live with youe" she
asked.
"Of course"
She laughed.
There was Sc much Of confident
happiness in that laugh that the mans
heart glowed youthfully.
III shall be real glad to marry you,
Mr.. Baker," she said.
Then, with pride, "'N' can cook,
m l know first rate how to do house.
work"
She rose to her feet and flung up
her head.
Mr.. Baker put his arm about her.
"Le's go right along now" no said,
moro quickly than he had yet spoken.
"We'n coll to the minister's m engage
him. You on stop there. We'll be
married to-day"
"Can't ye wait till 1 ON put on my
bannit m shawl?" Ann asked.
She left the room. In few mo.
ments she returned for going. She
had o sheet of note paper, q bottle of
ink and pen in her hands.
Isl ON write" she said confidently,
"'n' I Gull it fairer to leave word for
Aunt Mandany."
Gall right, was the response; ego
ahead"
Mr.. Baker said aftcrward that he
never got much moro nervous in his
life than while Ann WAS writing that
note. What if Mandany should ap-
pear? He wasn't going to back out,
but he didn't want to see that woman.
The ink was thick, tho pen was like
pin, and Ann was good while max
ing each letter, but the task was Mt
last accomplished.
She held out the sheet to her COM
panion.
"Ain't that right?" she asked
Mr.. Baker drew his faco down SOL
emnly as he read:
Dere Ant Madame: I'm so drcttful Tired
OF beeing you're fool that limo going too DO
MIR. Bakers. lie askt me. ANN.
"That's jest the thing" no said OK
plosively. ''Now, come on"
AS they walked along in the hot fall
sunshine Mr.. Baker said earnestly:
"I'm certain sure wo sh'll be ever
80 much happier.
Som T." Ann replied, with cheer
full confidence.
They wero on lonely rond, and
they Walked hand in hand.
"I'm goin' to BIO good to yc," said
the man with still moro earnestncss
Then, in challenging tone, rs if adj
dressing tho world at large: "I guess
faint nobody's business but our'n.'
Ann looked Mt him and smiled trust.
fully.
After awhile he began to laugh
"I'm thinlkin' of your Aunt Man.
dany when she reads that letter." he
explalned.--Tho Chap Book.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-07-25
A LEATHER CARPET.

A new use has boon found for old
boots and Shoes. They are mndo over
into novel kind of house onrpet.
The shoes are thrown promisouously
into an immense tank, into which
steam and dissolving compounds aro
rup, thereby causing tho old shoes to
take thick, liquid form.
Certain proportions of tallow, borax
and glue arc then introduced, and tho
pulp is run into tho moulds.
The moulds are shaped aftor tho
plen OF regular sand mould, and
hove tho form of flowers, loavos fig
ufcs or geomotrical designs.
The pulp is run into those moulda
and the figure hardens in tho cold air.
Those casts arc arranged in tho proper
figure or Design, when cemonting
process begins. Tho cemont is n com
pound made from leather pulp and
glAe, and it is run botwoon tho figures.
TRS. &gures soften little with tho
compound, and tho whole hardons to-
gether.
! In tho casting of each figure dillor.
ent colored pulp is usod-rod pulp for
rod roses, white pulp for white flowers,
green for leaves and 80 on. Thus
elaborate designs may BIO carried out.
Then comes tho pressing, says Shoe
and Leather Facts, by tho uso OF rol-
lers aud polishing, with varnisl.
The result is n nico looking floor
covering, the cost of which is less than
straw mating and less than oil cloth
In faot, an economical and durable
oarpeting.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-07-25
THE aUNMAKER OF ILIoN.
DISPERSION Nj. CLoUaH REFUSES A
TEMPTING OFFER FROM TIiE
CuINESE GOvEnNMENT.
His Hoaith was too Poor to Permit Alton
ton to business. a Great Sufferer
FOR Many Years but Has Now
Recovered.

Recovered.
(From he Springfield, Mass, Union.)
Thcro isn't gun manufactures in tho
United States who docs not know jefferson
NJ. Clough, and why? Because ho has been
intimately associated all his lifo with tho de-
velopment OF the two best American rifles,
Tho Remington and Winchester. For years
no was Superintendent OF tho Z. Remington
d Sons great factory at Ilion, N. Y. After
leaving there no refused u tempting offer OF
tho Chinese Government to go to Chine TO
superlntcnd their government factories.-
and accepted instead tho superintendent OF
tho Winchcstcr-Arms Co., Mt New Haven. Mt
salary Of e7, 500 year.
1t was after this long torn of active labor
rs business man TINT he found himself In
capacitatcd for further service by tho ON.
parSo which rheumatism had laid upon him
ana resigned his position moro than two
years ago, and returned to Belchertown,
Mass, where he now lives and owns tho
Phelps farm, retired spot whore lie hns five
hundred acres OF land
Icing man OF means no did not spare the
cost md was treated by leading physicIans
anu ny bnths at celebrated springs without
receiving any benefit worth notice. During
Tho summon of 1893 and tho winter of 1881
Mr.. Clough was confined 70 his house IN
Belchertown. boing unable 10 riso from his
bed without assistance, and suffering con-
tinually with acute palms nnd with no tastu
or desire for food, nor was ho able to obtnin
sufficient slecr.
Early In tho year 1894 Mr.. Clough hoard of
DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pnle Peop,o
lilo begun taking these pills about tho first OF
March, 1904, and continued TO do 10 until
tho first part OF September following. Tho
first eifcc. noticed WINS n better appetite and
ho began to motto more ability to help himself
on the bed and to DO better svnoral)y. Inst
August QS9D ho was nblc to 90 alone to his
summer residence and fnrm OF 169 norcs on
Qrenadicr Island. among tho Thousand
Islands, In tho river ST. Lawrence, whore
from tho highest land OF his fnrm Ito COM
mands Wow for ID miles down tho river,
ana 60 OF tho Thousand Islands Gun be soon.
Instead of being confined TO his bed MIR.
Clough IL now md hns been for some timo
nblo to DO about tho fnrm TO direct tho
mon employed there md hr Ia thankful for
what Dr. Williams Pink Pills hnve dono for
him.
These pills nro manufactured by tho DIR.
Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady,
N. y, and nrc sold only In boxes bearing tho
firms TRADE mnrk and wrapper, Mt 90 ccnts Il
box or six boxes for 80. 90, nnd ar0 never sold
In bulk. They mny bc had OF all druggists
or direct by mil from Dir. Williams Modl-
cine Company.