davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-07
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO.
Chicago, Jnnc7.
WuEAT-Higher. ss1sc June; 9Oac July;
92sc August; s2A; September.
CoRN-Lower, 55c June; 58ho July; 57s bid
August.
OATs-Lower, 33hc June 9sHc July; BIC
August 27a year.
WHISKY S1.13.
RYE-8Sc.
BARLEY-6Sc.
FLAxsEED-$1.6a.
PonK-Highcr, s1o.25 juno; sls25 July; sls.25
August.
LARD-Ss. l2hc June; $s.22h July; $3.50 Au-
gust.
Hoas-Receipts 900; prices 59lOc higher.
For light, $5.0o15.55; rough packing, $510D
$50; heavy packing and shipping, $5.s505.70.
CATTLE-Reccipts $500; Lower Exports,
s8. .4oG6.9o; good to choice, $8.oo98.ss; COM
mon to fair, $a..o08.65; butchers. o. 5o15.s5;
stockers, $4.s59525; Texans $425G5.75.
MILWAUKEE.
Milwaukee. June Z.
WHEAT-Strong; cash, and June. 9OAc; July
92l4c; August, 9SAc.
CoRN-Quiet; No. 2, SIC.
OATs-Steadier, No. 2, SEC.
hYE-dlBner eSIC.
BAhLEY-firm; No. 2, $40.
Yankton Prices.
Yankton, June Z.
WHEAT-No. l,......... ,,...---......... .6596Ss
OATS
BARLEY. .9ClIS2c
PoTATOEs ..lSGDA)o
FLAxsEED. ....... 81 .25tl.5O
LIVE Hoes IS 100000
Wool. oL.............. .l4Dl5c
Corn ..,,,,..,.4O .4Oc
Butter per lb.......... 8012c
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-07
Annual Reunion.

Beaver, Pa, June 1.-The annual re-
union of the amalgamated association of
ron and steel workers was attended by
twenty thousand people. Delegations
from Wheeling, Youngston, Miles, Pitts.
burg and other iron centers are on the
ground and arriving on every train Tho
reunion is great success and the best
order prevails.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-07

ThlS MAP shews every section surveyed. az
L we'll as every city, town. postoffce and rail-
road built to date. 1t is constructed from large
scale drawings of each county, certified as to
their correctness, so that every detail in the
course of streams and every irregularity or
offset in the section lines be implicitly relied
on as correctly represented. Itis the first map
published showing the boundaries of 81 new
counties. all railroads COMPLETED, and the large
CONTIGUOUS districts covered by land Office sur
veys. The railroads are all accurately delineat-
ed from large scale drawings furnished by the
engineers Of the several roads; and the
stations, postoffces, and other localities are the
result Of extensive correspondence with nearly
every portion of the territory. The eimportance
of this accuracy can best be appreciated by
hose purchasing or selling plats Of land. where
these facts often govern the market value of
property. Ne other map of Dakota compares
with this in truthfulness or amount of detail,
and but few maps hitherto published equal it
in beauty and clearness Of engraving. We also
show as plan, part of the adjoining province
of Manitoba, with its many lines of railroad
that are destined 80 soon to bind 1t in common
interest with Dakota, increasing the property
of both, by the einter-comnerciaf relations that
must necessarily arise.
PRICES:
Pocket form, cloth case ....................$1.0
Mounted on rollers, heavy paper ...... 1.5O
Mounted on rollers, cloth back. ;;..:.:,.".. $50
These maps can be obtained at the Office of
the PRESS AND DAkOTAlAN.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-07

New Prints and Gingham's at
J. @. MCVAY's.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-07

Girl Wanted-Inquire of Mrs. NJ. p.
OHLMAN, Cedar street.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-07
General John A. Logan, ot
Illinois, Nominated to the
Vice Presidency.
Augusta, Maine, the Home
of Blaine, Went Wild
Over the COnvcn-
tiOM Result.
Scenes and Incidents in the Chicago
Convention During the Height
Of the Excitement
Logan for yice-Pre,,dcnt.

Logan for viCe-PresitlGMt,
Chicago, juno 6-The convention was
called to order at S:l5 p. M. and the roll
of states called for the presentation OF q
candidate for vice-president. When Hi.
nois was reached there. was considerable
cheering. Senator Plumb, Of Kansas, took
the stand to present Logan's name. His
name was received with great cheering,
long continued. Judge Houck. of Ten.
nessee. Judge Thurston, of Nebraska,
and Lee, of Kentucky, seconded Logan's
nomination, and it is conceded that
Logan will be nominated by acclama.
ton.
Congressman Morey. of Louisiana,
also seconded Logan's nomination.
Logan was nominated by acclnmation
at 9:Ss p. M. A motion to suspend tho
rules aud make the nomination by accla.
nation was carried. Roll call demanded
on the motion. The result was received
with cheers and the convention is break
ing up at 9:55 p. III.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-07
1IARIXETS BY TELEGRAPH.

Female help wanted at the Merchants.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-07

.1al year OF the chicago and
.nwestern railway ended May 81. The
statement, based upon ascertained opel
ations for eleven months and estimating
the business Of May at t$2.o5s, ,l49. gives
gross earnings for the year Of SEQ, ,0Ol ,944,
and net earnings something over nine
per cent. on all outstanding common and
preferred stocks.
Orders hsve been issued assigning the
first regiment of cavalry to stations IN
the department Of Dakota, as follows:
The colonel, Maj. George B. Sanford,
staff and band, and troops u, G, I, X
and M to Fort Custer, Mont. MAJ. John
Green and troops A, y and F to Fort
Maginnis, Mont. Maj. George G. Hunt
and troop E to Fort Ellis, Mont. Troops
H and l. to Fort Assinaboine, Mont.
Troop B to Fort Keogh, Mont.
Mitchell telegram: The two watch.
men who guarded the county Jail fell
asleep at their post, last night, and two
prisoners secured the keys and escaped
They were j. G Ryan, serving term for
petit larceny, and Thomas Ward, held
for grand larceny. Hank Lewis, the
murderer of Pierce, aud Henry Martin,
held for grand larceny. were sleeping in
their cells, and could not take advan-
tage of the open prison. Both of the
prisoners are still at large.
Gen. Terry has issued orders relieving
companies G (Steelhammer's) and X
(Hartz's), Fifteenth infantry, from duty
at Fort A. Lincoln, and directing them
to proceed to Camp Poplar River, Mont,
and there take station, relieving compa.
niss B and F of the eleventh infantry.
The movement will take place as soon as
transportation can be provided and upon
the arrival of the detachment of the
fifteenth at it's destination the compa.
MES of the eleventh will change station
to Folt A. Lincoln.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-07
JUsTlISSUED.1
Rand, McNaIIy & Co.'S.
NEW SECTIONAL MAP OF


lines of the newly organized Counties.
Size, 36x48 inches.-Scale, IL miles
to one Inch.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-07
E. II. VanAntwerp,

Civil Engineer. 8. Deputy Surveyor.
City Engineer. r................. County Surveyor.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-11-20
JUDGE C.. B. WALKER,
First Deputy Commissioner of Pensions.

Judge Calvin g. Walker. the new First Dep
uty Commissioner of Pensions, was born at
Wilmington, Ohio, and was educated at the
Normal School of Clinton County, o., and Earl
ham College at Richmond Ind. He pursued
the study of law assiduously for three years.
going through the course prescribed by law,
and was then, upon examination, admitted to
the bar at the age OF "a, when he removed to
Richmond, Ind. where until 1881, he practiCed
his chosen profession with an ability which
gained for him signal success. Although never
a candidate for Office of any description, Judge
Walker was engaged actively as worker in
all the political campaigns in his State, and his
work on the stump and elsewhere contributed
In no small degree to the success of his party
there. When, in 1881, he was called to the office
of Second Deputy Commissioner of Pensions, he
carried with him TO Washington and threw
into the duties of his Office all the zeal and
learning which had made his legal career such
brilliant success, and the readiness with
which he adapted his splendid legal attain
mentS to the requirements of his new position,
was subject of much comment and admira-
ton at the time. Although the Pension Office
had been run so many years, strange to say, no
work had ever been prepared formulating the
unwritten practice of the office until Judge
Walker took it in hand, and produced work
which has proved of inestimable value. His
compilation of the Pension Laws and Digest of
Decisions and "a Treatise on the Pratice of the
Pension Bureau" are books that have mate
rally aided the office in its practice. The
Judge, although thorough lawyer, is no
stickler for official red tapeism, and his promo
ton viii be looked upon with favor wherever
probity, justice, and fairness are appreciated.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-11-20
Fight Mt Saifyifie. Va.

To THE EDITOR: As yet have not seen an
article in your paper relative TO the raids We
made i'll 1864 and 1865 through Kentucky, Ten
nessee. Virginia, North and South Carolina and
Georgia under such gallant leaders rs Stoneman,
Burbrdge, Gilem and Brown. should like to
see in THE TRIBUNE articles from some of the
boys that constituted that gallant little army
of 1000 men under noble Burbrdge, who gal
lautiy attacked - 900 men under Breckenridge.
Echols and Williams. at Saltville, Va, Oct. 2,
1861. 1t was there that that brilliant soldier,
Lieut.. Col. James B. Mason, lost his life. After
sanguinary conflict of two hours, the enemy
closing in upon his regiment he ordered them
to charge and succeeded. after bloody hand-tO-
hand encounter, in cutting through the enc
mys line, furnishing them so severely that they
abandoned the pursuit In this charge Col.
Mason lost his life Lieut.. NJ. B. Burger, Co. C.;
Sergt Johnston, Co. NJ Serg't Bronnell, Co.
L, was mortalIy wounded and Capts. Wells and
Buck were slightly wounded. In this anguin-
airy conflict the 1lth Mich. Cav. lost in killed.
wounded and missing, So; the 4th was $50,
killed, wounded and missing. On the 10Th of
December. '6i, we again struck Saltville, our
second raid, and were entirely successful. On
this raid the 18th Mich. Cav. lost two more
brave officers. Capt. Geo. b. Mason and Lieut..
Davis, with five men, fell while trying to
enforce Capt. E. c. Miles, who with detach-
ment OF l20 men was holding bridge which
was the key to the position held by the Union
forces. The A. A.-G. of our brigade Lieut.. A.
II. Van Vlet(, smooth faced boy somewhere in
his teens, could be seen at all times on the field
where the heaviest firing was heard and twas
a wonder to the whole brigade how he ever
lived to return to Michigan. Our gallant and
kind hearted General Simeon B. Brown is now
living at ST, Clair Mich. We all remember
him for his clear, cool fighting qualities. Boys,
keep the ball rolling Members Of the 18th
Pa. Cav, 18th and 18th Ky. Cav, Sth and 18th
Tenn. Cav, 37th. 39th and saith KY. Mid Inf,
18th Ohio Cav. 5th and 9Th U. S. (coIored)
Cav, and 18th aud 10th Mich. Cav, wake up
and boom The NATIONAL TRIBUNE. the SOL
diers' paper of the United States. Fill its col
umns with your exploits! Let them see we
are still alive TIN MILES, Co. G, 18th Mich.
Cav, lansing Mich
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-11-20
A Dynamite Earthunake.

The dynamite works of II. w. Stump & Co.,
three-quarters of mile from Stouchsburg, Pa,
village of 500 inhabitants, blew mp on the af-
ternoon of the 9th, shaking up the country for
a distance of from 10 to 20 miles. The works
consisted of five frame dwellings, the timbers
of which were sent flying in all directions,
nothing remaining but the foundations. All
the men in the buildings were killed, so the
cause of the explosion will never be known.
The buildings contained an unusual quantity
of dynamite, hence the terrific shock which was
heard as far east as Reading, nearly 20 miles
away Windows were broken in many houses
in Stouchsburg People were knocked OF their
feet and mirrors and pictures were shaken off
the walls. The church and several houses were
unroofed. The victims were literally blown TO
atoms At Robcsonia, 10 miles from Stouchs-
burg, a number OF ,nasons were working at the
bottom of Ferguson & CO. IS furnace stack, which
they were refining with new friedrich. The
stack was probably 100 feet high, and the work
was nearly completed. Ten, some say Is, men
were in the stack. some at the bottom and 9TH
ers on the scafolding above Just as the shock
of the dynamite explosion was felt the stack
quivered, there was rambling noise. followed
Immediately by a great deluge of bricks, COM
pletely burying seven men in the bottom of
the stack, killing them instantly The shock
was felt within radius of 80 miles
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-11-20
He Killed His Brother.

William Harris accidently shot and killed
his brother at Guildf0rd, n Y, on the 9th inst.
William and his brother Alfred were visiting
their mother. They concluded TO go hunting,
although their mother protested against it.
William took his gun and went out His
brother Alfred was in another part Of the
house. Mrs. Harris followed William to the
door.
Do put the gun back, William" she said.
81 am sure something dreadful will happen if
you use it on Sunday"
"Pshaw, mother" William replied; a." the gun
isn't loaded, anyhow"
just then Alfred appeared William pointed
the gun at chickens about the yard and
snapped it,
See, mother" said he; the gun isn't load
cd" Then, aiming it at his brother. he said :
" There's a big bird" and pulled the trigger
The gun was discharged. The entire load
passed through Alfred's head, and he fell dead.
1t being shown to the satisfaction of Il Coro-
ner's jury that William did not think the gun
was loaded, he was acquitted of murderous in
tent in the shooting, and has since become in
sane.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-11-20
The Men Who We're Blown Up at New Madrid.

To THE EDITOR: For the information of
Henry &. Kretzer, Pawnee Rock, Kan, | will
state that the two men of the 39th Ohio who
were blown up at New Madrid, Mo-, were
named, respectively, Gardener and Witmere;
the former, who belonged to Co. ID, was in
stautly killed, and the latter only wounded.
Witmere, of Co. +. was afterward killed by
provost guard of the 35th Ind, while we were
in camp at Memphis, Tenn, in 1863 lie was
instantly killed, and was picked up b. some
men who were in a drugstore and taken back
in q cellar under ground. As soon rs it be-
came known, Col l.. +. Moves ordered Fred
Evelry, ambulance driver, and two or three
other men down after the corpse. They soon
returned and reported to the Colonel that the
parties who had the corpse would not give it
up. So Col. Moves ordered four men from my
camp. with our guns and cartridge boxes, to
report to Major Dan Weber, who was in wait
ing with the ambulance. We got in and were
taken down to where the corpse was. Major
Weber, with his four men, entered the drug
store and demanded the corpse. They first
said that it was not there; then they said he
had no right 10 it. Then our Dan put his hand
on his revolver, and you ought TO have seen
them take us down the back stairs to where
the corpse was. We took him to camp and
buried him on the point between the 18th and
CID Ohio, under large oak tree. He was a
brave soldier. May peace be to his ashes. /
was one of the four that went on that mission.
HENRY GUcKERT, Marietta, y.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-11-20

WHEN the Mason 81 Hamlin Company an
nounced the accomplishmentofag great improve
ment in Upright Planes, which they would
soon give to the public, much was expected
because of the vast improvements which had
been effected by them in reed instruments and
the acknowledged supcrexcellence of their or
CANS. These expectations are fully justified by
the pianos which they are producing. which
have extraordinary purity and refinement of
tone. Every mechanic will see that the pecu-
liarities of their construction must add greatly
to their durability and especially their capacity
to keep in good tune.
The company have as great future in their
pianos as they already realize in their organs,
which are coniessedly unequalled among such
nstruments.-Bosto,l Traveller.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-11-20
NOTES.

Gen. Lew Wallace has written for the De-
cember Century an article on Fort Donelson.
This will be the second paper on the War Series,
the first one of whieb-Gen. Beauregard on
- Bull Rum" in the November number-has
attracted wide attention. The extra demand
for the November Ceatury made necessary a
second edition OF nearly 10000, and the De-
cember starts with 10000. Accompanying
Gen. Walace's article will be a reproduction of
an photographic copy of Gen. Grants famous
letter TO the Confederate Gen. Buckner at Fort
Donelson, stating that :" No terms except uu-
conditional and Immediate surrender can be
accepted. l propose to move Immediately upon
your works" A portrait of Grant in profile,
from little-known photograph is the frontis-
piece of the number.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-11-20
The gath III.

To THE EDITOR: Carleton" in account of
Stones River, places the 3Sth III. in Carin's
Brigade of Daviss Division. This is correct.
Again he places the same regiment in SilPs
Brigade of SheridaD's Division. This is mis-
take; but | cannot say what regiment it should
be-. II. PErTIGREw, 1st Serg't, Co. /, 30th
Ill, Wabash, Ill.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-11-20
Gen. Harvey Married.

Mai.-Gen. w. S. Harvey was married on the
18th at the Cathedral in st. Louis to his former
Mary l.. Cyrs. The groom is "a,
aud the bride -. Harvey is the oldest GEN
ersl on the retired list, and his marriage is
creating a great deal Of comment He is very
wealthy. The pair left for New Orleans.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-11-20
Have You Weak Lungs!

The Sanitary Neos of Chicago, has been in
vestigating the Durability of Affections of the
Lungs by Inhalation with the most surprising
results. Copies of this report can be had by
addressing DIR. Robert Hunter, SO State Street,
Chicago, H.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-11-20
4 Happy Thought.

Diamond Dyes are SO perfect ard so beautiful
that it is pleasure to use them. Equally good
for dark or light colors. Zoe. at druggists
Wells Richardson & Co., Burlington, Vt. Sam
pie Card. 81 eolors, and book of directions for
&c. stamp.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-11-20
The shHriy Watch and Jewelry M,r.r Co

Send for illustrated catalogue and price-lis # you
wish anything in the Jewelry Line. Their refe:-
excellent, their goods irsf-ela>s and
rauted AZ represented. and their prices very low.
Address II State ST.. Chicago. Ill.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-11-20
Altogether Too Enthusiastic.

toronto MAI.
4 young girl at Montreal had two ribs broken
last week, thanks 10 tight lacing and En- cnthu-
siastic lover
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-11-20
Better than Gold,

So easily Is cold taken that not infre-
quently one is at q loss to tell when or
how it has originated, and is prone to ex-
t came. Pe 70 HEALTH haps S It ma as
20 easily, if helped little; but every
cold that comes is LiabIe TO stay. II may
happen just at sc time when. from
other causes, the 10 normal strength OF
resistance in the system has been lowered.
A little inattention or delay may give it
onc e'p Gseomc BETTER h2a s lst i.
and the work of diSlodgment will be very
difficult. The simple Coryza. or cold in
Che h9n :n nay THAN hs}SlGp R nt9
ingly likely so TO do. That such IS the case
Is evidenced by the fact that seven persons
G" ntc of and f,fry GOLD gns sh in the t At
catarrh in a severe form. Or. if it docs
not take that turn. the little cough that is
ut first but an annoyance, i almost certain
TO become dry, hard. racllins and con-
stantly rccurrent, worrying in waking
hours, banishinS sleep, and momentariIy
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-11-20

Order GAR Memorial Record Book of COL
Il. +. Ill., author of GA. h. Tactics, Kalamazoo
Mich
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-11-20
She Has Too Economical.

iSdrctogidn
Elder sister Ito Mary, who has just received
a penny from papa)-"Do you love your
mamma, Mary?" Mary" Yes; she is very
nice, but she is so economical"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-11-20

Rongh on Itch" cures humors. eruptions,
ripgworm, letter, salt rhcum, frosted feet,
chililains
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-11-20

Prevalence of Kidney Complaint in America;
/" Buchu -paiba is quick, complete cure. 81.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-11-20
THE CUJLDI
The MAGAZINES.

English Illustrated Magazine -MacMillan &
Co. intend to issue towards the end Of Novem-
Der double Christmas number of the English
Illustrated Magazine. It will contain no less
than - illustrations eight of them full-page
plates worked separately on plate paper. The
frontispiece will be after study of a childs
head by Mr.. Burne Jones, and among the con-
tents will be Gainsborough," by Mr. J. Com
yns Carr. with illustrations; "The Squire at
VauXhall," by Mr.. Austin Dobsou with illus
trations by Hugh Thomson Christmas in
the Kyber Pass" by Mr.. Archibald Forbes !;
"CloveIly," by Mr.. Frederick Pollock, with
illustrations; "Our Mission to Abyssinia," by
Mr.. F. Villiers; est. Guido a poem by Mr.
Richard Jefferies: an article on "Calvados."
illustrated by Mr.. w j. Hennessey; "Naworth
Castle" by Canon Creighton, with illustrations
by Mr.. George Howard: and a short story by
Mr. Henry James-Loadoa dthCaRun.
The Book Horm.".-k unique, handsome, and
delightfully."- readable little monthly magazine
containing for the ye;Ir over 300 pages and
many fine pictures, all for % cents year. is
recent characteristic product of The Literary
Revolution. Each number contains attractive Sc
lections from some noted bo0k-the last presents
Prescotts famous chapter on the spanish In
question:" specimen copy of The Book
Worm Will be sent free to any address. John
i. Alden, publisher, 1913 Pearl street, New York
Dem0rest's Monthly is always among the first
on our table and the same enterprise is exhib-
tied in every department, where the ladies
always find the newest designs and latest in
formation in every branch of household econo-
my. A beautiful engraving of the famous
Mater Dolorosa" adorns an initial page of the
present number.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-11-20
PA I EN- 7 S!
CAN | OBTAIN A PATENTp

Send a rough sketch or Of you cam model of your
invention to GEORGE Il. E4EsiDN, Washington,
u. a., and Preliminary Exai:,iiii,iiO of Your
invention win be made and will be advised whether
% n Patent car he ObtapeU
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1884-11-20

weakening the patient. The iarynx, vocaI
cords, and tonSilS, become inflamed. The
Inflammation extends into the bronchial
Bronchitis" AYERS g gre he eoS and
words that the doctor, called in about that
Time, will use. The trouble goes on work
1 i15s s0T to the the CHERRY InSrs,I
matcly threatening Pulmonary Consump-
ton. Or. perhaps, the malatly assumes
taf p GeIShy PICTORIAL fatal phase phase
about IS unwise thing as an ordinarily
sensible Person can do, is to neglect Il
cough f'i and PRESERVES s ,.i2a !, or r
chancc to develop in any of these ways.
And when it comes to the treatment OF
fniI:n' All All HEALTH f elect i ERIN
10 be feared from colds and coughs NAV
be averted, in the very outset, by The
of AYERS CHERRY Pre-
TORAL, medicine inefiabIy beneiicent,
which allays the coughing. soothes 10 re-
freshing rest, and brings back health.