davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolinian., 1852-08-28

How THEY TREArED H1M.-In this city
is an honest mu,atto man we wot Of named
Jack. He lived very quietly anA -hanar
as falls to the lot of most mortals. fo- about
two score years. in the state of One @sanus.
Jack is a preacher of moderate abilities
among his coiored brethren. In the last
year or two he was seized with the pro.
gre-sive spirit of the age, and bought him
self at a nominal price.
Not experiencing rise at home cor
responding to his new relations. Jack con
cIuded last spring to take trip to the
- Norurd'' And to the North he went
He had never seen any of his friend:
there. but he heard great deal Of tiei
love and sympathy for the black man ant
free man, and he looked for Il reception yer,
cordial-almost amounting to ar ovation
Jack has returned quite chap fallen
His account of his trip to 'Norurd" i
.lolefui. Those from whom he expected
greetings and hospitaIitics, and grea
shaking of hands, didn't come nigh
lie couldn't find the folks that bad don
all that beautiful talking. lie did edy,
HIS way into one or two pulpits. - Blu
| them says he. ''they wouldn't allow m.
| to take up cellection.'' AS for caste ant
cold shoulders and all that, Jack found !
| to increase pretty much in proportion witt
the ascent in latitude. We give, in hi
own words. the whole history of this re
ception by his Northern friends. The
charged me like white man, and treatet
me like a nIggar. and that way doing ain
fair. ~. O Christian .1dUocafe.
The North-Carolinian., 1852-08-28

The other pyramid is likely to be of
much smaller dimensions, and regarded as
national monument will scarcely be
noticed at all. 1t will be entirely ob,cur-
ed by the enormous proportions OF the other
one. and in comparison will represent an
ordinary sized soup dish, or sptfoon.
while the other will have a continent Tor
it's basis.
THE SCOTT AND GRAHAM, OR SOUP PYRAMID!
The North-Carolinian., 1852-08-28
z. G.. HALL,
on DON:

Successor of Hall. Sackett s Co.
Has now on hand general assortment of
Dry Goods. Saddlery, Hats, Caps. Shoes,
Hardware, Groceries.
A much larger and more general stock than ever
opened on the East side of the Cape Fear-which
he Is prepared and determined to sell pune
tual customers, either at wholesale or retail at
greatly reduced prices.
Gts- He would call particular attention o his
stock Of BOOTS AND SHOES. The assert mcnt
is unusually large, and otevery quality and style
and having been bought for CASH be can and viii:
sell them very low.
You that wish Bargains VIII find it to your
interest to give the Stock examination before
buying elsev here
Always on hand, general stock of GROCE-
RIES.
May [, 1852.
The North-Carolinian., 1852-08-28
THAT POLISH, HOW IT SHINES!
10, 0,00O boxes
sold within the last 9 months.

A. J. WOODWARD returns his thanks to the
public for the unprecedented encourag he
has met with in the manufacture and sale of his
celebrated Polish, and at the same time wishes
it understood that he always keepsa supply on
hand for wholesale or retail.
Experience has proved that this Polish is un-
surpassed for quicknessz in putting a gloss on
boots and shoes, and also in preserving the
leather.
Persons wishing to Ill their boots can use this
Polish with equal success immediateiy affsA<
wards; the leather should be rutbed soo4
the Polish is apMied before it dies.
The Polish ca1pes fon y, tthes store nadar
sae Gsrcffufah Pr sss5ss 49,.
Fayetteville, Feb'y p, 1852. 675-1y
The North-Carolinian., 1852-08-28
The National InteIIigencer, in SD

The National InteIIigencer, in speaking
of Gen Pierce, says: "His experience has,
therefore. been practical to an extent to
qualify him to administer the affairs Of the
Government. should the people cal: him t"
that trust, respectfully and in national
spirit.''
The North-Carolinian., 1852-08-28
LAW NOTICE.
ESCBEBALDA At. SMITH

Has taken Office on Anderson street. nearly
opposite the Fayetteville Hotel. He will attend
to the collection of claims and law business gem
orally, and especially to the taking of accounts
OF executors, adm nls traitors, guardians and part
ners, either suit or otherwise.
October
The North-Carolinian., 1852-08-28
TWO PYRAMIDS CONSTRUCTED

+ The following will be the probable 81.
sanensions Of the Democratic. or Pierce 4nd
King pyramid. 1t appears at pre- sem
that thirty sovereign States will be included
in its structure. and that it will cover an
area OF near 4000-miles square, extending
from the Atlantic to the Pacific, aud from.
the British possessions on our naEthfrn
frontier. to the borders Of the neiG Gi5b0fing
Republic of Mexico in the opposite direc.
ton.
The North-Carolinian., 1852-08-28

WHfe@E LEcroR--Tho Whis Electoral
Conve1{iQn for this District. which met t
Clinton Yesterday or the day before, has
elected Gen. Winslow, Of Fayetteville.
as the Scott standard bearer in the ensuing
campaixHT Is not Gen. Winslow the
sentlendnl who said in a speech in the
all insthis place. during the
session. the co9xsnaion which seEt dele
gates to Bal ii NOR Nj he could not vote
for Scott Under ng eirc,,n stances ?-Jtii-
min gfon Jouryant, I9th inst
The North-Carolinian., 1852-08-28
$40 REV ARD.

Runaway from the subscriber about the st of
January last, negro man named MIKE, who is
supposed to be lurking in the neighborhood of
Fayetteville, where he has wife Mike is a
black fellow, about feet 10 inches high, stoops
little when walking, and moves slowly. He
hired by me for this year from the estate of
Josiah Evans, decd. The above reward will be
paid for his apprehension and delivery to me or
confinement in jail that get him. Mike is
- years old NATHAN KING.
April 10, 1852 GS5-tf
The North-Carolinian., 1852-08-28
f. e
MONT,

Don't any ef our Wing friends become
''fired with indignation'' at the contrast.
There is Just enough Of this pyramid for
seed.-N +. Democrat.
The North-Carolinian., 1852-08-28

his house, Wllen taken. beslde large
quantity OF cartridges already made up,
and some dsmijohns Of powder. 1t is
also said that tadepots of salted provisions
have been disfovered in the country.
assure yot that these latter arrests
somewhat surprise me, for had no idea
that things wef taking so serious turn.
immediate ou break, as this | merely
consider to be the shadow of coming
events. ThoseSpanards who are men Of
intelligence. wp have long resided in the
country. and W 10 treat Familiarity with the
Cuban without being traitors to their coun-
try, are Of opinpn that Cuba cannot be
saved to Spain. Of course, that country
will not give ltup without some remunera-
ton while she tan maintain from 10000
to 30. 600 soldiers on the isian nd free of cost.
Whatever may be the destiny Of Cuba +,
during the present state of things it is an
unpi easant p!s gee for a sensitive foreigner to
reside in !; tor If you are seen with a Span
lard. you are looked upon as friend to
despots, anf, on the other hand, if you
associate at ,Ii with Creoles, you are set
down as a fllibuster aud a suspicious
fellow.
In the mist of this excitement little
attention has been paid to several assassi-
nations in cur public thorough fares, and
the police, which is very pretty to look at,
is not fit for its business.
p. S.-leA, a. M, Aug. ID. - 1t is re.
ported that parcel OF arms has been
seized in tile country-about three hun
dred stand Of muskets. However, | have
no kind of proof to give that it is fact,
and IN these times person must be eau
tious. as lies will fly about to deceive and
bl:pd lAap: & 1t a distance.
The name of the writer | mentioned as
having been made prisoner, is Brinas.
The y. Y. Journal of Commerce says:
We learn by Il gentlemen from Havana.
that on the 5th inst. fifteen persons, all
Creoles. were arrested, of whom ten are
males and five females. In their DIV ell
ings we're discovered O,OOO cartrid ges.
IL demiiohus Of powder, aud 90 arrobes
$500 lbs, of lead. 1t is said that this dis
covery is but priminy to what remains
undiscovered in the interior of the island
On the 7th the arrested parties were
examined. and three of them sent to the
Cabanas fortification. During the week
ending August l4th good many young
| men were arrested, and others invited to
90 to Spain. They will be permitted te
| return when they obtain diploma of loyal
ty. These events created quite stir ir
| the government Offices, and evidences o.
| alarm.
On the Goth July. No. Of the revolu
tionary paper called "LnVoz del Pueblo,
Orgu,ao tie la L7depencia. Voice of thu
People. Organ of Independence was pub
lished. IN spite of the utmost efforts of th
| government to discover its origin ans
authorship. Other printed handbils were
| making their appearance from time to tim,
of a very. incendiary character, and tn,
government were unable to prevent it
notwsth1fapdipg all the efforts Of the police
and Die er of large reward for the dis
covery lhe perpetrators.
The North-Carolinian., 1852-08-28
LIND FOR SHE.

valuable tract of Land is offered for sale
oo,taininr go acres lying 5. miles west Of Fay
.ttavIle near the F. & w. Plank Road, adjo
;ng Mrs Mott and others, with good dwelling
and other necessary out ut-houSes-weii wa'ered
and healthy situation. Apply to D. G. Nc
Duffie in Fayetteville, or to Jas. K. McDufile on
tile premises, for particulars.
June 90, 1882 69o-tf
The North-Carolinian., 1852-08-28
Steamship Line
Bctmeen Ne1O York. NoJolk. Pefersd

Ycttcee1 NeU ORR. N0J0fh, PeieTsOurS 8
and Richnlofd.
Two splendid new steamships, built expressly
for this route, are now runnlns-Steanlshl city
.of Richmond, 4. Mitchell, Commander, and
Steamship CITY Of .No5J0ih. Jas Post, Command
er-one of which leaves New York every Thurs
day from Pier 5, East River at p. m.-return-
ing, leaves Richmond and City Point on Friday
and Norfolk on Saturday of every week. These
vessels are Thorough sea steamers, very fast, and
o---sTJTr l!tiId ommodat ions for passengers.
Cabin passage found between n York and Norfolk s.
Do Do. City Point
Richmond %
Stcerage do Do DO 80
Do Do. and Norfolk s.
Freight from New York to Richmond cts. per foot
Do. to Petersburg y Norfolk cts foot
This is as expeditions. the cheapest. and most
pleasant route passengers ctn take going to New
York.
Insurance by these vessels is much lower than
by sailing vessels.
JOSIAH WILLS. Agent, Norfolk.
THOS. BRANCH, do Petersburg.
A S. LEE, dc Richmond
MAILER s. LORD,
los w all St, New York
March 90, 1852 On
The North-Carolinian., 1852-08-28
= rnHNas OF
THE NORTH CAROLINIAN.

Per anuum if paid in ADVANCE So 90
Do sif paid at the end of months so
Do s ifpad st the end OF months 60
Do # paid at the end ofthe year, SO
-ss M su5scEi ption received for less tn twelve
gJ- No paper discontinued until all arrears
are paid
Letters on business connected with this estab-
4 r ittor ofthe North Caroinian and In all cases
Rpsf rid.
-SRAFEss or ADVERTISING:
xtycents per square for the first, and thirty
cents tor subse 9uent inse rtions, unless the ad-
svertisement is pnhlshed more than two months,
rs . ifTsfsil sfszged 49, q = ssss -
1+.4 s'F or three months, 81 90
~ For six aaonths, 90
- For u months, 10 90
fas- All advertisements must be handed in by
sF 10 o'clock Friday morning, aud should have the
: number of ins&rtioas intended marked upon
them, etherwisesthey Will be inserted till 70 rbid
and charged accordingly.
THE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.
All Subscribers who give motto" to the
considered wishing continue their sub
scription-
Subscribers he discontnuance of their pa
the publishers continue scud them until ar
paid.
from ho oGcea which they sent they held
sponnble bills and their papers
dered to be DISCONTINUED.
The Courts have decided that refusing to take a
the Post Ofhcr removing
ant i"avng uucaed prina fcie evidence of in
ten tiDnal fraud.
The North-Carolinian., 1852-08-28
tlss's-.Ee:AsI he 4

lust received 1o-tIay a chest ot Imperial Tea ,
that Is as good, if not little better than was
ever offered at this market
oct H. S. j. IIINSDALE.
The North-Carolinian., 1852-08-28
L. H.NSv H<v FAYETTEVILLE. n 6. 1z5GUsT 2s Il
RHER FORM HAVANA.

- "a e e1is ONM II 4 Y AN A..
Pondent Of the Tribune gives
fbeslas ing:
st | Informed you that some
arres been made of persons suppos-
60 to- ncerned in the printing and
cirss4 fsthe paper which is SECRETLY
PobIl re. Siuee then many more
hax de, and amongst the number.
ia ~ of tue writer's of the ..Diario
= ffest ofs persons Supposed
fez in the paper affair, some
~ kve been thEswns into
ere qua htities &c pow
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-18
HOUSE OF REL REPRESENTATIVES.
WEDNESDAY, March II, 1852.
BUSINESS ON THE srEAKER's TABLE.

BUSINESS ON THE SPEAKERS TABLE.
The SPEAKER announced that the business in
order was a motion submitted yesterday by Mr.
HoUsToN, OF Alabama, to close debate on the de-
iciency bill this afternoon at A clock.
Mr.. PEASLEE, of New Hampshire, asked the
unanimous consent of the House to allow him to
submit motion TO proceed to consider the bust
ness on the Speakers table Objection being
made, the motion was not considered.
BOUNTY LAND BILL.
Mr.. JONES, Of Tennessee, said that the COM
mittee appointed to confer with the Senate in re-
lation to the disagreement of the two branches on
the amendments to the bounty land warrant bill
were ready to report.
Mr.. HOUSTON hoped that the House would
go on to consider the regular order Of business as
the bounty land bill would give rise to debate
MIR. JONES thought that the bill was of as
much, if not more, importance than the deficiency
bill.
After some further conversation, the report OF
the committee of conference was received and
considered
Mr. JONES explained the amendments which
had been agreed to and after discussion by Messrs
FITcH and DUNHAM, Of Indiana and others,
ANOTHER PERSONAL ALTERATION, ALMOST.
Mr. DUNHAM made some remarks as to the
number of land warrants which had been located
by assignees.
Mr.. FITCH denied his colleagues assertion
and stated that the reverse was the fact File was
proceeding to make some further re marks, when
Mr.. DUNHAM left his place, and approach
ing Mr.. F's seat, requested him to yield the floor
to allow him (Mr. u J to notice a remark.
The SPEAKER said that Mr.. FIrcH had the
floor, and unless he would give way, Mr.. Dun
HAM not in order.
Mr.. FITCH declined yielding the door and re-
peated his statement, remarking that lie was sorry
that his colleague should show so much ill tenn
per-
Mr.. DUNHAM again attempted to get the
floor, amidst loud calls OF "order, " by at least a
hundred members
The SPEAKER said that the gentleman
out Of order, unless his colleague Mr.. TcH)
would yield the floor,
Mr.. FITCH. | will yield for an explanation,
Mr.. DUNtiAM made remark about per-
sonal explanation,
Mr., FITCH. Oh, if the gentleman wishes to
open that matter again, shall not yield
[Mr, ID. here took his seat considerably eXcit-
ed, shaking his head and clenched hand, and
made remark about renewing the subject here
after Several members gathered round his seat,
but there was no further demonstration in the
hall. During the morning hour, while the boun-
Ity land bill up, great confusion prevailed,
and the SPEAKER repeatedly demanded order
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-18

Mr. WkAsrgs|s li.srsry lApass in lis VT
speeea bealee tho Historcal Sscisty, ars-af
fordisg mdqh amusement to those whom he has
desgnatedNs captasores rsrborus." the tribe
of critics. We gave our views az to his rnis-
conception Of the leading idea of the Hind, and
the conduct Of that stubborn secessionist, the
son OF PELEUs-but one Of our contemporaries
has caught him tripping in MILTON also. No
body, OF course, would accuse Mr.. WEBSTER OF
having lust enough Of learning 10 misquote,'
out SUCH carelsssness sets bad example 10 his
admIring imitators The Boston Posi- says
The Philadelphia Bulletin, we find, is quite
right in saying that Milton does not refer to the
fall OF Lucfer, in the lines which Dir. Webster
SO quoted in bis elaborate discourse before the
New York Historical Society. But the BuAe
I'm itself msquotes hurled for thrown in
making slight addition to Mr.. Webster's quo
tltIon-so difficult is il to be accurate. When
Satan RECEIVERS himself in chaos, and stimulates
his 'horrld crew Of brother rebels by burnir,
eloquence to renew The war on Heaven, nall of
council becomes neces AIRY, and MamnOn is APP
pointed to the command of brigade sent to
look out suitable site. They soon erected
huge and gorgeous fabric, which the multitude
entered and admired very much. Some praised
the work,
" And some the architect: his hand was known
In Heaven by many lowered structure high
Where sceptred angels held their residence,
anu sat as princes: whom the supreme king
Exalted to such power, and gave to rule
Each IN his hierarchy, the orders bright
Nor was his name unheard or unadored
In ancient Greece; and in Ausonian land
Men called him Muciber; and how he fell
From Heaven they filbled thrown by angry Jove
Sheer DER the crystal batlements: from morn
TO noon he fell, from noon to dewy eve,
A summer day; Qld with the setting sun
Dropped from The zenith like falling star
On Lemnos the Egean isle.] Thus they relate,
Erring; for he with his rebeous rout
Fell long before; nor aught avaied him now
10 have built in Heaven high towers; nor'did he
'scape
BY all his engines, bat was headlong sent
With his industrious crew to build In He'll"
Mr. Webster used that part of the above
lines enclosed in brackets, in order to show that
Milton omitted nothing which conld make his
poe!ical images and descriptions striking, dis.
tnct and certain, while all else is industriously
repealed. Witness the fall of Lucifer, says Mr.
Webster. The Philadelphia critic has certainly
got him. A good many literary folks will take
no notice of the mistake because they were not
the first to discover it, and many others will let
it slide because it was Mr. Webster's But be-
fore the address goes-into n printed volume of
the authors works, the error will be corrected.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-18

NEWSPAPERS AND THE TARIFF.--A circular
from the Treasury Department announces that
newspapers, properly so called, will not here
after be liable TO ary charge of duty when i'm
ported from Europe for immediate distribution
TO subscribers. Works, or periodicals, in book
or pamphlet form, neces sary remain subject TO
th rate of duty imposed by the existing tariff act.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-18

Mr.. HENRY NJ. LEWIS, Montgomery Ala
ia our General Travelling Agent Tor The 81 te o
Alabama aid Tennessee, assisted by y. r
Lewis, JAMES O. LEWIS, and SAMUEL ID. LEWIS
Mr.. C. w. JAMES, No. ! Harrison street
Cincinnati Ohio, is our General Travelling Agent
for the Western States, assisted by JOHN l.
DENT, DR.. J. A. WADswoRTH, ALEX Il. Laws.
JAMES RurHERFoRD, Dr. LOTT EDWARDS, c,
nj. l.. WIsEMAn, and H. J. THOMAS.
Mr.. ISRAEL f. JAMES, No. 1872 South
Tenth street, Philada., is our General Travelling
Agent, assisted by VIM. II. WELD, JOHN Col
LISs JAMES DEERIkG, A. KIRK WELLIsG TON, L.
A. Evans, PERRIN LOCKE, GEORGE p. Burton,
JOSEPH BUrroN, u. r. GooDIS, VIM. J. CoxEY,
Isaac M. BoDISE, and WALTER D. THOMPSON.
Receipts from either of the above will be
good.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-18
Page 1862, &c.
I The Congress Of the confederation.

s- The New York Herald seems to regard
the prospects of Democratic harmony as very
remote, and thus specuates on the matter:
THE SQUABBLEs OF THE DEMocRAcY.-The
savage protest of the Cass delegates against
the nomination of MIR. Buchanan by the Penn
sylvania convention, is but one case of n dozen
of the squabbles and rank spirit Of mutny
among the Democracy. The disease which in
ls4S was only sporadic, and mainly confined to
New York, has become epidemic, and "runs like
the cholera" all over the country. In Congress
the party is paralyzed from its internal dssen
sions; in the far South they are wrangling like
cats and dogs. If this sort Of harmony con
Times, we shall have a beautiful row at Balti
more. They will meet in a row, and break up
in row and the Wings, rallying upon Gen
Scott will yet be able to run him in. We are
not particularly anxious for his election; but
he would be splendid President for the news
papers. He woul certainly be Caesar or no.
thing, and would, in his imperial style, be very
apt to have a new cabinet every month or two,
and an extra session of Congress at least every
two years, to regulate the army and the inter-
vention question. Let the unterrified Democracy
look to it, A half dozen of their candidates
are determined to run. If they do, Scott will
slip in between them, and Seward will be the
cock Of the walk. May the Lord preserve the
Union
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-03-18

THE lSpIAHs.--Mr. Freaner, the Kit Carson
of Upper California, had arrived at Sacramento
from the Shasta and klamath country. He re-
ports that the Indians in the upper country have
been exceedingly troublesome, and that early in
the winter his party had a number Of desperate
engagements with them. On his way down, he
encountered a number of hostile Indians, but
fortunately discovered their intentions in time to
avoid any oss Of men or stock. The Indians of
the Shasta Butte county are more warlike than
those Of any other section of the State, and
they bear the most impacablc hatred towards
the whites.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-04-01
EhALLEY's MAGICAL PAD; EXTRACTOR

g NJ - ,s tnit -
ever Sgtn SGsxtf a hst ~ a Any Of s 2oS 9 Sa s
hat nany s fleets are knoSn on III % fsdsHS or
Sa SS S H sT hSg 81 lF & onn a
very which the frame Of subject lie,
some q e g s qualities Of tf remedy
s Inflammation Swelling PAN and the oones un'e
the Bowels painful the
Castor oil, Jaiap ali other iaied,
AihAIs rfeely safe all eaesit nsysr DO harm
conflict any medicine. that be uken Internally
" PALEY's PAM EXTRAcToR ti shall sroon few
c 81 II n. eosr Fts'''a ron the "nd' III our
pIps
tmpy b. confidently stated a, = IS 90 Of PILES bthsy
not be cured & h. PAN na ExdKhcIoE ~ e'rs" remedy and
natl duty Hut community publicly
stat, that have troubled with the PILES about seven
@ftIg tune S r oSo' @ a s@ at Eye
fsd dollars Sat to no PGs "nya ST ggSg 81 |
MAsltAL PAN for the Awful GoGP@ and to my
boxes Of MS Precious Ointment "serih. ny f 1hfse a ma
NOR. autHenc. JOHN Williams
1''''''' Vii ~" ''''' ERYsIpELAs.
n p s S s sSmr a IKE Fam Enae
] 6a Sa, and completely cause Of the disease and
'Ds',' 'p''''' s', A.p.sy May p Jackson street
w nne years under medical .k in TIE c,tSs Of and A.
%b rg m ISs TIE g. " h S g T5ns and large
nyrrrj nv oy The urinary crrt6ns STORED m DAYS when my
nt , rn~rcd Win soras and nv chest nj he root nv neck w
~ ~ n ~ s+ r, ta 60 Ia A. IN ysat,r Ill. NOT con II ' ~
In is an.e Tor death and never recovery when
~
MIS- 'essDP "ssrsI me 70 r,, ,,,- ,,,,, ,ro
She brought he'd bog aud applied aon to The felt i'm
mediate ease Wherever oueh me- una pse !ot enough 70 M
To ,hs burning i the chest, T. made r; Of i i
ook mem, Whsh soon eu" n % ny i 10 your yhunhte rig
tract being now as strong us ever ana h"fT % SO ser n r,y IN
the year te"E' CALM pupru h"'"'A 't'ENe'i'
"a 4 I ~ IL " ~
THIS certfes that DALEY PAIN EXT ACTOR has been used IN
lany Tor salt hcu OF thirteen years DURATION and Tor Warts
These fierce diseases have been AlevIt and they both
entirely removed There can be no doubt hut MS Medicine has all the
s t t' III ~ M a @ n5 AZ , ts ,ona T.; it U , ny
Ctl.rs vi have tsr II in ef hiring ref 40 mast
rrconn., 10 III. ian of . hr se ri ,bis m
,aIn.ir saIr. III
inf3to N. y
40 .,,yrr,,,,ec roNcrrp ,rr,,,t - ,,,,,-p,,
CuaIl VEN ESQ or. tONsllfaIiON OF THE LOW ELS.
THE PAIN EXTRACTOR is the stest s and certain
med for this disease II will positively give rcf in the
n after all the old rAmrcs have failed Pcisonshase frequently