davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-01

ExcelsiOr -Only four shilllDgs per yard.
for beautiful Ingram Carpets Of largo scroll and small
figures. at HIRAM ANDERsoNs. 40. % Bowery: Ele-
CANT pattern Of English Ingram Carpets 5s S. 3D.
6s 6s 3d. and "a. ard. Also. common Ingram and
Stair Carpets at Is. 3d. IS, 2s 3D. u.s., ST. 3D. and A.
Look at them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-01

together with his extensive gallery Of Portraits Of dstin
goised per universally admitted 20 DO the colcc
toa exant Arc exhibition at his Gallery 25 Broad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-01

Comb Factory, 3s7 Broadway.-Ladies are
respectfully invited TO examine large variety Of tortoise
shell and buffalo horn Combs the etylss Tonois@
she'll Combs made TO order, after any pattern.
A. J. SAUNDERS, No. 3S7 Broadway.
between walker and White s.reetI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-01

Away with All responsibility Tor peoples
;s, ons bottle , G ANT
ondesst.od eass NO, vAether you gs.s Or NO for an
pies.e yourselves and will pease mesnly bear in
mind hre he much humbug about such
j. PYkE, ~ Aun street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-01

BUTLER upper corner Of Broadway and Murray street.
Plumbe National Gallery These portraits METAL
lie surface, and equal in finish the finest miniature paint
ing. They are impershablc well thu truthful
and beautiful pictnrcs made.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-01

OFeBsinB Cuscss-IM6 cOmpact K0rm an
perfect utility Of these articles render them
companions TO officers Of tho army navy. aay WkOr
business or pleasure calls from home For sale BY
G. SAUNDERS ION,
No. 7Astor House, and No. Ss7 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-01

takes this method TO invite public witness his
improvements in Dentistry Introduced by ham. Omee
from 10 till o'clock his work the teeth bs
as above,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-01

taurant 81 Cortiandt street, below Greenwich will
take place Thursday June TO- and win be kept in style
Of neatness and cleanliness unequacd by establish
nsnt in america The best cooks and The most polite
thu Tatron Of the public whose favor have heretofore
been literally bestowed his present sstli.hment 81
nj r nex y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-01

C0rd.-Thc Undersigned Inns been
guested by tire Commandant and 0cers of H. NJ frlate
Prince Orange to ctur their Gin thanks fo. the
oivities and marks Of attention (both pubs and
private shown them during their sojoun in this and other
ports in the United States. JIG. ZIMMERMAN.
Consul General Of the Netherlands.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-01


". .sy ssss y .ea :spsrors q ssa sc:y
suit SsS y
establishment In town. Try,t - ''nsS
: Reasonable ExpectatIon.-Itis sxpsoted
q ds IL tot. nd the .s.t
s;S ii, sns j
q TSson ana Esssn sss.
70 s's ss e &. can a.
s:s Of ss;a a. Pfiiia or sss,
rs disposed :. s's ri. f.%oss
depot Of cheap and fashion able garments.
House o Lei-A two story and attic house.
s''o repair me DAVID ii's Bs.ss
Fancy Cutlery, embracing /. large variety
beautiful patterns also an sssersIsps Of fo.et Cutlery
and s7 Broadway between walker and White streets.
Of Lutn Prcvst Gnersnd, go All articles obtained at
s' can be sPd
No. 7Astsr House. and 3s7 Broadway.
Dressing Cascs.-rhe compact form and
perfect utility ., these articles. render them ,ndpeas
business or pleasure calls from home For y
No.7AstOr House, and No. ss7 BrOslwsy.
Comb Factory, ss7 Broadway.-Ladies are
ss s.ss s.,y
''' Combs "'si '5.i 's:
Away with all responsibility for peoples
lives ever, body test one bottle sfwas:s Ant
I'll
he %.sS susu an n
nsh '''' you s''' pay .If f y s'i %an street,
Window Shades and Cornices, Lace and
Muslin cursr. Curtain nsorias and Ts@mnss every
a s AMI latest
and mos fashionable syios nov offered sy tho sub
% ' 'Gia
Claret WAnes.--A large variety In hogs
beads. Al.c in ss; from ,is srdi9.irs 70 ne famous
Z: ii: !, A: oSs SSsc$S sds M IL
summer Zsphyrs.-1n this nuetuating Gle
AZ sSass - n u = e: ss
sasetr. G the evils resulting md
one can safely dispense With such prsses.on
r. Mclaughlin Inns now on hand at his
Cheap Shirt store eorne. Of Greenwich and Chambers
garments These. stock siil snd ccssau shirts
very select no viii sell the most reasonable rates
at Grsens we'll known Shirt Making lA
tor House are I'm than those
The summer Assortment MT Agate's, 256
srSadc; sons,.siss Of Zephyr
from the drs French houses is well worth critical nspoc
hy as the %
making.
The Opening OF ..Thc Junior Gosling' . Res
place On 4 e. S,iY I
Of nsatness and elosRn Ss uneanasa By any ssabs
ENGAGED; and ssrysiss VIII Ss done %s.s
s OF sns o
Liberty street whsh viii continue open sasurdss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-01

Carpeting Of gorgeous and gttrng colors. magnificent
unique mosaic and scra guros never before exhibited
90 Bowery. HIRAM ANbE RSON'S. Also American three
ply Carpets at g. Cd Ia and &c. per yard Of elegant
spring styles.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-01
English Floor OH Cloths, "a feet Wide,

eegsD marble scroll and sale figures sfsatin finish,
At 80 Bow cry, HIRAM ANDCKSONS Also, 1000 pieces u
beautiful floor Oil Cloth in Widths at 2 3D. 3d. &c. 3D. and
Is yard and the most e1traorda bargains
ever offered in this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-01

Window Shades and COrnices, Lace and
Muslin Curtains Curtain Materials and trimmings Of every
inscription Paper HAngpgs with everything 10 the uphoi
sery line Of sprng importaticns and tho latest
and most fashionable styles offered BY tho sub
twenty cent lover than other house in the
city. A. NJ DAVIES Uph olsterers, no Bowery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-01

Crystal Palace Again Patent Three'ply
ingram and patent Tapestry threepy Carpetng,
exhibited tie Worlds Fair. ut 80 Bowery, HIRAM
ANDERSONS. Also Pardoes and Crosby u Sons English
Exhibition and Brussels peting
new styles. They win be sold remarkably low.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-06-05
Scott In Maine.
From the Ne,o York Ttn1es.]
MAINE WING STATE CONVENTION

From tie NeU York Tunes.
MAINE WING STATE CONVENTION.
PORTLAND Thursday, June 3.
In the Convention to-day, after organization,
and while the Committee on Credentials and
Resolutions were out, the time was devoted to
speaking.
Messrs. GEORGE EVANS, w. P FEssENDEN,
and J. w. PICKERING, candidates for Delegates
at large to the National Convention, each de-
clared his unqualified preference for General
ScoTT, as the candidate for the Presidency.
They were followed in their remarks by ]. S.
LITTLE of Portland who expressed his indi-
vidual preference for DANIEL WEBSTER, but
waived it in favor of the ScoTT sentiment.
Mr. CHAPMAN, of Biddeford, expressed simi-
lar sentiments with Mr.. LITTLE.
Messrs. VosE of Augusta, SANBoRN of Calais,
and BENSON of Winthrop, each avowed their
preference for General ScoTT, in the warmest
terms, and any reference to the selection Of
onstration by the large assemblage.
The whole number of delegates was over six
hundred
On the motion of Mr. SANBoRN, of Bangor,
WILLIAM G. CROSBY, of Belfast, was unani-
mously nominated candidate for Governor by
acclamation.
The Convention then proceeded to ballot for
delegates at large to the Baltimore Convention,
and the Hon. GEORGE EVANS was elected by
343 of the sos votes cast
Mr.. PICKERING having declined being q
candidate, the Hon. VIM P. FEssENDEN was
unanimously elected by reclamation.
The Hon DANIEL GooDENow of Alfred, lad
S. PuLLEN, Esq, of DOVER, were chosen can
didates for electors at large.
The Committee on Resolutions reported q
series-the fifth Of which is as follows
Rcsolred, That, while expressing our preference
for Gen SCoTT, we do not mean to withhold or
hesitate to express entire confidence in those 9TH
prominently presented in other States; that regard
them as deserving all the honors which grateful
country can bestow that feel pride in their
high rcnown, and recognise with gratitude their
long tried ability their faihunoss and their eminent
services
The Convention adjourned at o'clock, with
six cheers for General SCoTT.
The greatest unanimity and enthusiasm
marked all the proceeding
The delegates from the First and Third Con-
occasional Districts held their separate Conven-
lions during tho adjournment for dinner of the
State Convention.
In the First District ~ D. APPLETON, of
Alfred, nm avowed SCoTT man, was chosen
delegate In the Third District, Hon. WIN. w
SINGER, Of Thomaston also an avowed friend,
OF General ScoTT.
The Maine delegates have all thus been
elected, and have all avowed themselves friends
of General ScoTT.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-06-05
Thirteenth Despateh.l

Forty-seVeRh 6aLLoL--Cass, rs; Buchanan, %;
Douglas, 50 Marcy, rs; Houston, s. Pierce, 40;
Butler, /; Dickinson, Linn Boyd, /,
Fourteenth Despatch.
1t is understood that platform has been
agreed upon by the committee Of one from each
State, to be reported to the Convention for
adoption. 1t embraces the Compromise in all
It's parts distinctly, without cquiyocation In
committee, the platform was adopted by twenty
four States to seven. There seems to be little
doubt that the report will be adopted by the
Convention.
give you fuller account Of MIR. Dickinsou's
speech in Withdrawing from the candidacy He
acknowledged the honors which had been prof
fercd to him throughout his life, and especially
that highest honor which the State Of Virginia,
by the voice of her Democracy, to the extent of
her influence in this confederacy, laid at his feet
He was glad of the honor thus conferred: proud
of it only as it afforded him an opportunity to
put it aside, and transfer it, with his best wishes
and best efforts, to the distinguished statesman
General Lewis Cass.
He spoke honorably and respectfully of all the
candidates, but for himself dsclaimcd, and pleaded
for compromise, for the sake of the Union. Ten
dering his thanks to the Convention for the favor
with which he had been regarded, he sat down.
gentleman from Virginia remarked that Mr..
Dickinson's declining high Office was the strong
est argument in his favor.
Fifteenth Despatch.
| A motion was made to adjourn sine die, and
al, Dol cr Tba
ton was not put
A motion to adjourn till the afternoon was lost
Forty-eyhM baUot.-Cass 70; Buchanan, %;
Douglas, 33; Marcy, SO; Pierce, IS; Houston, g.
Dickinson, | Boyd, 2; Butler, l; Ingcrsoll, l.
Sixteenth Despatch.
Pierce will be nominated.
Seventeenth Despatch.
General Pierce of New Hampshire will I'M
doubtedly be nominated. The ballot is not yet
concluded 1t is now quarter past one o'clock.
Eighteenth Despatch.
Pierce has been nominated on the forty ninth
ballot. The vote was nearly unanimous
No,eteen'h Despatch.
Forty-ntnth batlot,-Pierce, 293; Cass, 2; Bu-
chanan, 9 Douglas, 2; Marcy, /.
During the ballot intense excitement prevailed,
and as State after State changed its vote for
Pierce, deafening shouts arose from the galleries
and also from members.
| As soon as the vote was known outside the
door, national salute was fired from the front Of
the building,
The Convention then, at 2 o'clock, adjourned
till four.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-06-05

Bsy- Advertisements crowded out to-day will
be attended to in our next.
Wives should see to IL that the lives Of their
husbands arc insured
The Summer fashionable travel has commenced
earlier this year than usual
Yankee Sullivan" is in Baltimore in attend
ancc upon the Democratic Convention.
Land on the hills west of Covington, Ky, sells
at $500 per acre
Forty-two different qualities of tea are known
| in the London tea markets
WAGNER was fined 81 so last week. at Mays
vile. for severely whipping one of his horses.
Good
4 boy residing near Plttsburg, who had been
very deaf for years, recently received kick from
horse which fractured his skull, since which
time he hears as acutely as ordinary persons.
There is said to be an unusual scarcity Of
horses in Indiana and Kentucky and in many
instances these animals command as high as $3.50
per head
| The city Of Columbus, LowndeS county, Miss,
decided the 14th inst, by a vote Of 165 to AZ,
to raise the license upon groceries where ardent
spirits were sold to 81 900 per annum.,
The New Hampshire Democratic State Con-
vention, for the nomination of a candidate for
Governor, and electors of President and Vice
President is to be held at Concord, on the 10Th
| of June.
The representative delegates elected to the
\ Wing National Convention from Trenton, OF
e Wednesday, are--1. Thomas H. Whitney; 2. Peter
: Vredenburg; 3. James Stewart A. William N
Wood s. F. 7 Frelinghuysen.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-06-05
scott In New Jsrssv.

The IntelHgsneer and the Republic both give
the extract below from the Newark Advertiser.
edited by the son of an offce-holder Will our
neighbors venture to republish the whole of
the following, clipped from the New York
Times?
"The Mirror affects to doubt whether the
delegation from New Jersey to the Wing Con-
| vention be favorable to Gen. ScoTT, rather than
to Mr.. FILLMORE; and quotes the Newark
advertiser as saying
The preferences of the delegates were so divided
between Gen ScoTT and FILLMORE, that it was I'M
possible to say achich preponderaed if either. The
feeling expressed in favor of the latter stronger
than was anticipated.
with all respect to the Mirror and its wit
ness we reiterate that at least fve-sixths of the
delegates at Trenton were enthusiastic friends
of Gen. ScoTT. There were a few persons
from Essex and other northern counties, where
the influence of the Adyertiser, a paper devo-
ted to Mr.. FILLMORE, because, perhaps its
amiable and talented editor held one of the
suggest posts in the gift of the Administra-
ton, is more peculiarly felt, who dissented from
the prevalent sentiment. The rest of the State
came up with singular unanmity for SCOTT.
" Hear what the Trenton Gazette the central
organ OF the party, has to say about it.:
- With regard to tho several Wing candidates for
the Presdency-a preponderance as unexpected as it
was spontaneous and overpowering, was manifested
in favor Of General ScoTT. The selection Of Sena
toral delegates by tho Convention exhibited this in
an extraordinary degree Tho very large vote given
for Mr.. DAYTON on the first ballot and for Mr.. KING
OH the second, showed that Oh this question the ma
iority for ScoTT great beyond all anticipation.
The same feeling was manifested in the choice of
tho District Delegates-all of whom are, we believe
in favor of the nomination Of General ScoTr At tho
same time the very highest opinions were expressed
| of Mr. WEBSTER and Mr. FILLMORE, and the only
preference ground for General ScoTT avowed in the
Convention, that, being highly qualified for the
chief magstracy of the country, he was more than
either of the othors sure nominated to be elected to
that high staton--by majority immense in num-
| bers and resistoss in enthusiasm
"Let it be borne in mind, that the Gazette has
hitherto refrained carefully from expressing
predictions for any candidate, and its testi-
mony must be accepted as impartial. What
ever argument to the contrary the Mirror
finds in this one resolution it is welcome to.
! g" Resotued, That relinqaisttne all personal pref
erenees will cordially support the nominee of the
Wing National Convention.
ave trust the same resolve will be acted on
by men of all preferences, as soon as a nomi-
nee of the Wing National Convention comes
into being That is, of course, the meaning
and the hope Of the New Jersey Wings"
Daily American telegraph., 1852-06-05
A CARD,

INHE SUBSCRIBER begs leave to return his thanks to
his friends for the very liberal support they have
same He may be found at all times at his old stand
street. between 18th and sth Streets where his
small and afford him an opportunity to sell moderate
terms to his customers
He has just received fine assortment of spring goods
which will be made In the best Misunderstanding
Cloths fancy Cassmees, and Vestngs Of Silk white Mar
settles, aud fancy qualities, beautiful articles Also white
Drngs Shirts, Collars Cravats Stocks Suspenders
Please call and examine before purchasing elsewhere
mar l3-tr l. L. MUDD.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-06-05
News by this Mornings Mails,
Arrival of the Empire City.

:
New YORK, June 4.
The steamer Empire City, with ninety-three
passengers from New Orleans via Havana, has
arrived, with dates from the latter place to the
Both ult. Considerable anxiety WAS still felt in
Cuba relative to an invasion of the island. 1t is
said that the government received dispatches by
the Isabel that the invaders were about embark
ing, OF had done so, and preparations we're ma
king to receive them
Daily American telegraph., 1852-06-05
Democratic National Convention.

The Convention reassembled at o'clock yes
terday afternoon and after refusing to enter
tain motion made by Col. Charles @. Green,
proceeded to the twcnty-scveuth ballot, RS fol-
lows:
Tpcnty- bauoL-Cass 81; Buchanan, 49,;
Douglas, s5 Marcy, &c; Butler, "a; Houston,
9; Lane, 10; Dickinson l.
T,centy-cighh Jallot.-Cass, %; Buchanan, 96 !;
Douglas SO; Marcy, 20; Butler, 25; Houston,
IL; Lane, 10; Dickinson, /.
Ttccnty-ntnh ballot. - Cass, 81; Buchanan,
90; Douglas, 81; Marcy, &c; Butler, 25; Hous-
ton, IL; Lane, 10; Dickinson, /.
| Thirtieh bdllot-Cass, 80; Buchanan, 81
Douglas, % Marcy, &c; Butler 90 Houston
IL; Lane, 10; Dickinson, /.
Th1y-frst bGiioL--Cass, G5; Buchanan, SO
Douglas, 80; Marcy, 26; Butler, 10: Houston
s. Dickinson, l.
Thirty second balLot.-Cuss, 90; Buchanan, "a
Douglas, 80; Marcy, 90; Butler l Houston, g
Dickinson, l.
Thiry-thvd bdtiot-Cass, 1928; Buchanan, II
Douglas 60; Marcy, 25 Butler, l ; Houston
s ; Dickinson, l.
Wearied and broken down, the Convention a
nearly seven o'clock, adjourned till tomorrow
morning nj nine.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-06-05

On Thursday evening last by the Rev. Mr. CLARK, DR..
MARTIN II. JOHNSON TO Miss MARY P. RANDOLPH,
eldest daughter of Col JAMES RANDOLPH, of Washington
city.
On Thursday evening, by the Rev. JOHN G. SMITH, Mr.
ALEXANDER FURTHER to Miss ELIZA ANN GODDARD,
all of thiscity
Daily American telegraph., 1852-06-05

HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS!
WE HAVE on hand excellent assortment Of FURNI.
w TURE, such
Mahogany, marble-top, and plain Bureaus
Mahogany Sofas, Paror and Rocking Chairs
High and lowpost mahogany, maple, and black walnut
Bedsteads
Wardrobes, Wash.sinks and Stands
Dining and Breakfast Tables
Feather Beds. Mattresses, and Cots
Looking glasses, Clocks, Willow Carriages
Baskets of every description
Chairs, cane and woodseat, arm and nurse rockers
large assortment of wocd-seat and Office Chairs
Childrens Furniture of all descriptions.
Also wellseected stock of Crockery with all other ar
tcles pertaining to the House-furnishing line
ISRAEL GREEN,
mar 26-eof 18th st.. doors above Penna. av.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-06-05
MERCHANT TAILOR,

NIE undersigned respectfully announces to his friends
and the public that he has taken the store lately oc-
cupied by Mr. Howe merchant tailor Pennsylvania ave
nue. few doors east Of Browns HOTEL near the corner
sixth street. where he is prepared to wait on gentle
men with every description of articles belonging to the above
business made at the shortest notice. in the best and most
fashionable style, and on the most reasonable terms.
His entirely stock of goods, the employment of the
best workmen and six years experience and application
business will IL Is hoped enable him to give the per-
feet satisfaction to his patrons.
may 3l--lm w MOORE.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-06-05
DIED.

In Georgetown Friday morning. the 4th instant after
proraced Illness IDA daughter or CHARLES e. and CATH
ARIsE s. MIX, aged thirteen months
In Washington the Sd instant after short but pain
fu illness which he bore with Christian orttude and resg
nation Mr. JOHN H. EVANS, in the 3Sth year Of his age
lie leaves wife and two children to his ireparabe
loss.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-06-05
A WING Delegate.

Boston, June 8.
The Wings of the 9th district have chosen VIM
A. Croker delegate to the National Convention
Daily American telegraph., 1852-06-05

HOUSE FURNISHING WARER00Ms
Mt M. McGREGOR'S House Furnishing Rooms
IN Seventh street, opposite the Exchange Bank con
tain at all times general and elegant assortment which he
will sell low, according to quality any establishment
south of New York. few leading articles enumerated
Sofas and Dyans from Sl4 to S45
Rocker Chairs from SO to SIC
Mahogany, Harcoth, and other Chairs, from 1915 to S.
French Mahogany, and other BedsteadB
Bureaus, from S. to S35
Washstands and Closets at all prices
wardrobes, from 81 to $50
Mahogany and Marbletop Sofa and Centre Tables
Extension and other Dining Tables
Tyre and Pillow Card Tables
Work Tables, at all prices
Caneseat and Windsor Chairs, of all kinds
Etagiere's Hat Racks
Hair and Shuck Mattresses, of best quality
Gilt and Mahogany-frame Looking-gasses
Clocks Of all kinds, warranted TO keep time.
1- call Is solicited from all who wish to purchase
NAV l3-eo4w
Daily American telegraph., 1852-06-05
WHITE CoLoRED DOTTED SWISS MUsLINs

WE have this day received per Adams Co.'s Express
w three cartons Of White and two cartons Of Colored
Embroidered Swiss Musns of different styles and patterns
which prepared to sell very cheap for cash We in
ve the attention Of the ladies to Of the above
goods. MCLAIN HARRY
may 3l-d1w between Sth and 9th streats
Daily American telegraph., 1852-06-05

The Woman's Rights Convention at Masillon
Ohio has been doing large business already il
the talking way. One colored woman took the
floor lately, and made terrific effort to be elo
quent and sarcastic.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-06-05
PERFUMERY AND FANCY ARTICL

PERFUMERY AND FANCY ARTICLES
7 UBlN's Extracts, warranted genuine,
i RousselPs Extracts
Wrights Extracts
}. Anton Farna Cologne, genuine
Rowlands Kalydor, for Improving and identifying the
complexion
Barrys Trcopherou for restoring preserving and bean
tifying the hair
Italian Cream Of Rosemary and Castor Oil, for cleansing
and ombclliShing the hair
Almond Lotion, for renewing Frcckes, Tan, and Brup
uons
Pommade Male dc Bneuf-L. I. Pvcrs
select assortment Of Tooth Brushes Hair Brushes SoBp
and hnetooth Combs For sale by
RIDGELY- Is co, Druggists
may 26-if penn'a NV, bet. Goth and 2lst streets.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-06-05
GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY!
TOR ALL NERVOUS CONDITIONS OF THE SYSTEM
DIR. ROSES NERVOUS CORDIALg

medicine Is the only preparation which reaches tho
nervous fluid thereby alaying all nervous irritation
NEURALGIA, NERVOUS HEADACHE, PALPITATI0N,
NuMBNESS, FLATULENCY, HEART DISEASES, DC. &C.,
all yield to its magical power There Is preparation for
restoring weak constitution giving relief to the mind
body down by care labor, study like Dr. ROSIE
Nervous Cordial. Price only so cents.
Liver Diseases, Dyspepsia, and Bilious Habits
If your Liver is deranged, your skin will be yellow; Dys
pepa and Bilious condition Of the system will follow you
will be troubled with cold feet variable appetite and do
pressed spirits By taking Dr. Roses celebrated Railroad or
Ambitious Pills. you will soon find all the above bad symp
toms disappear They give strength and richness to the
blood. Boxes 1915 and rs cents.
Do You Suffer with any Pain?
If you do, you will find immediate relief by using DR.
ROSES PAIN-CURER. 1t 10 the only preparation which
cures, almost Instantly Sore Throat Rheumatism from
Colds, Pains in the Side, Back, Limbs Face, Ear or
Tooth Ache Stomach or Bowels, Side or Back Stiff Neck
Bruises Corns, and Chblans Wherever you have pain
the PainCurcr Safe to all sg0s and the price benr
low, the we'll the rch obtain in 12 o. and
30 cent bottles.
HE The above preparations be found, with circulars
and full directions, at
H. d. Gilman, w. II. Gilman,
Charles Stott Co. Samuel Butt,
j. u. Callan, John w Marin,
Kfdwell Lawrence, Washington city, D. G.
J. L. Kidwell Georgetown, D. G. may 2s-u