davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-04-08
ARTICLE II.
LEGISLATIVE DEPARTMENT,

Section l. The Legislative authority shall be
vested in two distinct branches, both dependent
on the people to-wit; Senate and House of
Representatives.
tives shall meet annually on the third Monday in
November and when assembled, shall be denom-
mated the General Assembly. Neither House
shall proceed upon public business, unless ma
jority of all the members are actually present.
Sec 3.-The Senate shall be composed of fifty
Senators bicnnially chosen by ballot. -'
First District-Perqulmans Chcwan, Pasquo-
tank, Currituck, Gates and Camden, shall elect
two Senators. I'd, - .i'i.-. -
Second District Martin, Washington and Tyr!
rell shall elect one Senator. .lE
Third District-Beautort and Hyde shall elect
one Senator. lrE -r4IT .Ir..a,, ltiI
Fourth District-N Northampton shall elect one
Senator.
Fifth District-Bertie and Hertford shall elect
one senator. iitl'a. HiA l1t iai,t IuE .
Sixth District-Halifax shall elect one senator.
Seventh District-Edgecombe shall elect one
senator. T ,..-...t. d.
Eighth District-Pitt shall elect one senator.
Ninth District-Nash and Wilson shall elect
: Tenth Dlstnct-Craven snd Carteret shall elect
two senator's. f -t, ...i.-...
Eleventh District-Jones and Lenoir shall elect
one senator. ~. Il
Twelfth District-Duplin and Onslow shall
Thirteenth District-Brunswick and New
Hanover shall elect two senators.
Fourteenth District-Baden and Columbus
shall elect one senator. y Ii a-a BE s3i
Fifteenth District-Robeson shall elect one
senator. see 4T -a.sf. Eaa,Tq a.---r
Sixteenth District-Cumberland, Harnett and
Sampson shall elect two senators. I
Seventeenth Dstrict-J ohnston shall elect orc
senator. Sh
Eighteenth District-Grecnc and Wayne shall
elect one senator. 1= ... ,t.f p tsIr. --t. str.
Nineteenth District-Frankln and Wake shall
elect two senators. -
Twentieth District-Warren shall elect one
senator. 1l3 -li lgr Il-- .o E3JHa' 20 +f
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-04-08
ARTICLE ].
DECLARATION OF RIGHTS.

That the great, general and essential principles
of liberty aud free government, may he recog-
nized and established, and that the relations Of
this State to the Union and government of the
United States, and those of The people OF this
State to the rest of the American people, may be
defined and affirmed, we do declare: -.a
Section |. That we hold it to be self evident
that all men arc created equal; That they are en-
dowed BY their Creator with certain unalienable
rights; that among these are life, liberty the en-
loyment OF the fruit Of their own labor, and the
pursuit of happiness =G5 sf
Sec 3 That all political power is vested in,
and derived from the people; all government of
right originates from the people, is founded upon
their will only, and is instituted solely for the
good Of the whole. foE N
Sec. 3. That the people of this State hav,. the
inherent, sole, and exclusive right OF regulating
the internal government and police thereof, and
Of altering and aboiishing their Constitution and
form of government, whenever it may be neces-
sary to their safety and happiness; but every
such right should be exercised in pursuance of
law, and consistently with the Constitution of
the United States
Sec. 4. That this State shall ever remain member
Of the American Union, that the people thereof
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-04-08

Sec. Is. The officers mentioned in this Article
SHALL at stated periods receive for their services
compensation to be established by law, which
shall neither be Increased nor diminished during
the time for which they shall have been elected,
and the said officers shall receive no other emolu
mcnt or allowance whatever I.p
} Sec. IL. There shall be seal of the State,
which shall be kept by the Governor, and used
6y him as occasion may require, and shall be
called " the Great Seal of the State of North
Carolina" All grants and commissions shall be
issued in the name and by the authority of the
State of North Carolina, scaled with "the Great
Seal OF the State" signed by the Governor and
countenigned by the Secretary of State.
Sec. H. There shall be established In the Office
OF the Secretary of State, Bureau of Statistics,
Agriculture and Immigration, under such regu.
lafions as the Generai Assembly may proyide.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-04-08
CONSTITUTION
N ORTH-CAROL A.
PREAMBLE.

We the people of the Slate of North Carolina,
grateful to Almighty God, the Sovereign Ruler
OF Nations, for the preservation of the American
Union, and the existence of our civil, political
and religious liberties, and acknowledging our
dependence upon Him, for the continuance of
those blessings to us and our posterity, do, for
the more certain security thereof and for the
better government of this State, ordain and es-
tabish this Constitution. .l F!aE51T '--f1
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-04-08
Rates of Subscription.
Rates of Advertising.

Ten LINES or one inch space to constitute
square. ......
One square, one Insertion n---.-.......-.$l w
Each subsequent insertion. .............. oO
Liberal deduction made, by special contract, to
large advertisers. a.
Court advertisements will be charged 70 pea
cent higher than the regular rates. ..~
SPECIAL NorIcEs charged so per cent. higher
than ordinary advertisements. 9.h
For advertisements inserted irregulariy, 70 pei
cent HIGHER than usual rates will be charged.
No paper in the South has advertising facilities
superior to the Standard.
Letters must be addressed to
w W. HOLDEN, W. W. HOLDEN & SON,
NV HoLDEN Raleigh, N. c.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-12-24
THE GREATEST MONSTER.
A Worse than Quantrell Living in
North Carolina.

It seems there is one man living
whose deeds are as infamous as those of
"A Forrest, Wirz, or a Quantrell. James
A. Keith, formerly Colonel in the Con-
federate army, now in jail at Raleigh,
North Carolina, has been accused, ami
does not deny the commission of one of
the most fendish outrages ever perpetra-
ted upon this continent. In 1868 the
loyal people living in Laurel Valley CON
.ceived that the Confederate authorities
did not give them their fair share of salt
Uniting with the Confederate clement
they proceeded to organize raid upon
the Kanawha valley salt works, which
proved successful, headed by Captain
Kirk, of East Tennessee. Captain
Kirk's men were fired with liquor furnish
them by the people living near the works
who we're seized with terror upon the APP
rroach of the raiders. They committed
n number of outrages. Disappointed in
not obtaining sufficient quantity OF salt,
they sacked the town and retired.
Col Keith organized Il party and In his
turn proceeded to Laurel Valley, surroun-
ded a portion of the valley where he knew
his game was safe land without being over
particular as to whether those he captUr-
ed were concerned in the salt raid. pro-
ceeded to whet his revenge. Capturing
thirteen persons, who were asse mbled at
the house of man named Chandler, he
deliberately took them to secluded spot
aud in spite of the appeals and implorlng
cries Of old and young, shot them to
death. Women, old men and boys were
murdered without giving them permission
to say prayer Standing his victims in
line, this monster of the nineteenth CEN
.tury ordered his command to fire upon
them. Nine fell dead at the first dis
charge, but the four little boys were not
killed outright. They were shot second
time while trying to clasp the knees of
their murderers. Keith ordered the dead
bodies to be covered with stones, and
thus they were left. Nothing was known
of the horrible occurrence for some time
hut the facts finally reached Governor
Vanceis ears, who Immediately demand
Cd of the then Confederate Secretary OF
War. Seldom, the arrest, trial, and death
.ofr Kieth. The trial was q farce. Keith
was freed after time, and Immediately
niacing himself at the head of a band Of
outlaws terrorised, over the country.
T;sitina the house Of Mrs. Franklin. he
shnt her eldest son, dragged her boy Of
f;fteen from under the bed where he took
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-12-24
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION, Payable in Advance.
The Largest Best and Cheapest !!

n III Il ~
M the Great National Weekly for Country, Suli!rh
aud Town Residents sill its twentieth
Year JAM = 1862 when it viii be published on Mann
moth Sheet. comprising SIXTEEN LARGE bOC BILE
QUARr0 PAGES. of Five Columns each, and also
Greatly Improved in both Contents and Appearance.
This will make the paper about -aoub!e lis Former
Size with no increase Price! Its ample pages Will
embrace Department denot. ID to or treasding upon
Agriculture Literature
horticulture. EtssEe tlgss, Ffs -
Rural Arch ct sacesScicsace and Art.
Sheep ElaSDanGry. New EnyeDtFH-ss-
Cotton Culture E>0-sces.i1 economy
Ora .;-.-. sf.'c.r.s. Gag, y :afur;,l History.
Dairy Farming, Travels, TOTOgr'py
Poultry. Bees Gent Intclii&ence.
Landscape Gard e. e1sS. SOssafaa2I &c,
EntOn o2OEy. EIe Mark cts. &c.
With Illustrations, Music, Poetry. &c.
Vol. Xxx. for 1865 Will excel in the essentials of
Progressive Timely and Useful Rural, Literary and
Family Newspaper: and than before,
manifests the spirit of its motto Excelsior, and
Objects, Progressive and Improvement the
BEST WEEKLY IN AMERICA
With Offices in New York City and ROChester-the
great Business and Commercial Metropolis and the
Heart OF famed Rural District-the RURAL possesses
uuequaed facilities for accomplishing its object.
The RURALis not a monthly OF only Il issues year
but large aud beautiful Weekly of o2 Numbers!
Whether located in Country, Village or City, You,
Your Family and NeighhorS. want the RURAL Tor It
is superior in Value Purity and Variety Of Contents,
and adopted to the wants of all.
Best Paper in its Sphere. Try It and
TERMS:-Single Copy, 50 year; Five Copies, S14 +;
Seven for S19; Ten for SIS, &C. Now is the Time to
Su scribe and form Clubs Liberal inducements to
Local Club Agents. Specimens. Show Bills, &c. sent
free p o. Money Orders. Drafts and Registered Let
tiers at our risk. Address
D. D. T. MOORE,
4 par Rov NawY
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-12-24

refuge, killed him also, then pursued and
killed her third son, who in the meantime
ran cut Of the house. For this, and SINH
lar atrocities, Kieth has been formally
indicted, and now he is securely Gagged,
the authorities experience considerable
trouble in protecting his life Until the day
of his trial, which will soon take place.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-12-24
HALLS ;o
Vegetable Sici|ian Hair Remover

Ere,'y ye03' increases the 2,OD7e-
Ial'ity Of this c0tu0bte Hair Prep
gTOtiOn, sCHich Is due to merit
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its high standard, and to those
chO haze neoer used 1t zoe can
reliable and perfected pfe107'0-
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ssAzEs to its yonti'jtt color, maxi
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the scalp. Or its Hse. becomes
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cIuftiOnS and 3tfisdrstT,s and by
nSi,. f,.o,n tniIin0 o,,f ms # .s,;..o
wiates AID no"FisI;es the hair
3njcIer AID st,.on0 M. 0 I Tx huixwnss
it restores the cd1siJJary- glands
10 tRer normal Ct00T, ana tcfft
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-12-24
Prospectus of the Milwaukee Sentinel
for the Year 1869.

With the first of january next the
Milwaukee Sentinel enters upon the thirty
first year of its existence. The publishers
take this occasion to acknowledge their
obligations for the liberal patronage which
it has enjoyed, and to promise that they
will spare no pains or expense to MAIN
tain it rs
FIRST CLASS NEWSPAPER.
In its Editorial Department the Senti-
mel will, as heretofore, defend those prin-
ciples of freedom and justice that are the
life of the Republican party. and fearless
ly denounce all profiigacy and dishonesty
in Governmental affairs. As it has ad
vocated the elevation Of Gen. Grant to
the Chief Magistracy of the a5,tian. so it
will give to his admiration an Intelligent
and discriminating support.
In its News Department it viii contain
the very latest a4vicos h telegraph and
mail from all quarters Of the globe. Full
reports will be published of the proceed
ineSo of the State and Nationall4eglslatur
Matters of interest in this and adjoining
States will be carefully collated for its
columns.
In its City Department it will present
all current issues Of local intelligence, aud
seek to be a worthy chronicler of the
growth and prosperity of the Cream City:
In its Commercial Department it will
continue to furnish full and accurate re-
ports of the markets in this metropolis
and all the principal cities of the world.
These will be prepared with great care
and will be perfectly reliable.
In its Marine Department it will con-
tain all the lake news and other matters
Of interest to vessel owners, shippers and
insurers.
THE WEEKLY SENTINEL
Is especially recommended as a most
desirable family newspaper. Aside from
its editorials on political land other sub
jects, and its digest of the news of the
day, the departments of Poetry, Fiction,
Religion, Agriculture, Science, and
Humor, will be filed with careful selec-
tons.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-12-24
To the Public.

struct cultivate and develop the mind to elevate
the character and diversity the nature of Home
juyments, is welcome to the American People
this number is respectfully presented Our object is
to enable all classes-rich and poor-who have de-
sire for TO become possessed of all the popular
productions of the day, without mourning almost
Troht5itory expense. In a word, to supply
Choice Music at Prices within the
Reach of AEl,
To assist the Young beginner well to cater TO
the requirements of professionals.
One more numbers will be issued weekly. Orgi-
nal and Imported vocal and instrumental pieces will
be catalogued issued, while the variety will
brace Sacred operate, Pathetic, Comic, and in fact
all ciasSes of Music generally published by the trade
The Price of each number will be FIVE CENTS.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-12-24
Prospectus OF the Wisconsin State
Journal.
The oldest, largest and best paper at


The oldest. largest and best paper al
the Capital
- INDUCEMENTS FOR cLUBBING.
The Wisconsin State Journal, publish
ed daily, tri-weekly, and weekly, is the
oldest, largest and best paper published
at the capital
1t is the official State paper, in which
all the laws, advertisements, proelama-
tons, &c, emanating from either of the
state departments, are officially publish
ed.
1t is the aim of the publishers to make
the State Journal a complete exponent
of Wisconsin interests and Wisconsin in
telligence, as well as first class general
newspaper. ~
1t contains the latest news by telegraph
full legislative reports, decisions OF the
supreme court, summary of the Local
News in the several counties of the state,
and full reports OF all conventions and
other public matters at the capital
The State Journal is the onlyRepubli-
can Union newspaper published at the
capital . 7gFE
TheWeekly State Journal is the largest
and best family newspaper in the State.
Each number contains large amount of
literary and miscellaneous reading and
the latest Chicago, Milwaukee and Mad
ison market reports. $3.50
TERMS.
Dally-S5 cents per month, or $40
year, and at the same rate for three or
SIX months.
Tri-weekly-45 cents per month, SIS
year, 81 50 for six months, 81. 25 for three
months
Weekly-Published every Tuesday
81. 90 year, $I.0O for six months. Five
copies for SO. In clubs of ten or more,
81 so each; in clubs of twenty, ST. SO
each, and copy of the weekly to the
person getting up the club; in clubs of
thirty, Sl.50 and a copy Of the triweekly
as premium To person getting up
a club of forty, we will furnish copy of
the daily one year.
All postmasters are authorized to re-
celve and remit money, and to act as
agents In getting up clubs.
When the number of weeklies taken at
any one Postoffice exceeds ten, new names
may be added at 81. so per annum.
Any person may form clubs at the
above rates, and receive an extra copy
copy for every twenty subscribers.
Colored posters and specimen copies of
the State Journal will be sent to any who
desire to get up clubs.
Payment invariably in advance. Ad-
dress, ATWOOD Il RUBLEE,
Madison, Wisconsin.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-12-24
II ow Ready.

SPECIAL. NOTICE.
The above be obtained at the Book Stores and
News Depots by enclosing the price cents each to
the Pu iser. Other choice selections will rapidly
follow.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-12-24
Forney'S
W E E K L Y ? R E s s.
THE GREAT RADICAL PAPER.
The Most extensive and Freshest PO-
liticaI News-The best ASricuitu.
raj Departnent-Th Latest
MarkefS-And the Best ORR
Sinal Reading Matter.

One COPY one year. $500
Five copies, 800
Ten copies land one copy to the getter-up of
the club, 1900
Twenty copies (and one copy to the getter-up
of the club H.0O
Fifty copies land one copy to the getter-up OF
the club $500
Ten copies to one address, and one copy to the
getter up of club 14Oo
Twenty copies to one address, and one copy to
the getter up of club 25Oo
Fifty copies, to one address and one copy TO
the getter up OF club 5000
One hundred copies to one address and one
up of the club 10000
All order should be addressed 20 JOHN w.
FORNEY. Editor and Prop'r s. w. cor. Seventh
and Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
re- Send for a specimen copy.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-12-24
THE NEW YORK OBSERVER

Is now Publishing New Serial Story.
to run through large part of the next
Volume, entitled - ~
''MR. BRowNING's PARISH
All new subscribers will get the story
complete
We send Grover & Bakers $55 Sew
ing Machine for Is new subscribers.
In order to introduce the Observer to
new readers and new circles Of influence,
we make the following liberal offers tor
NEW SUBSCRIBERS
We will send the Observer for one year
to 2 subscribers, one or both being new,
for Sc 90
8 I" two or all SIS 90
4 6 three or all $40 90
Or, to any person sending us five or
more new subscribers, we will allow one
dollar commission on each.
Send by check. draft, or Post-ofice
order.
Sample Copies and circulars sent free.
Terms, $3.50 a year in advance.
Sidney E. MORSE, JR., & Co.
1885, 81 Park Row, New York.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-12-24
WANTEU-hGENTrIss 5 81 to $50. 5000 PEI
Carpets---Don't Pay the High Prices!

II lie NEW ENGLANa CARPET CO. of BOSTON
Mass. established nearly a qnarter of a century
ago n their present locator in Hais,aver IL 10 r
"a, y. 81 So. . and So Hanover Street haze probably
furnished more houses with carpets than any other
lolse IN the country In order to aiDri these at
astarce the advantages of their low prices, propose
20 send on receipt of the price. % yards or up
wards Of their beautiful COTTAGE CarEetin at 50 cents
ger YARD with samples of tensorts. varying in price
from % cents to 50 per yard, suitable for furnishing
every part of any house 334w
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-12-24
Our Commissions to Agents
Exceed those oevery other establishment OF tho kind
proof OF this can be found in comparing prem-
uns with those ofothers for clubs OF the charac
ter.
We viii send to Agent free of

proof of this be found in comparing our premi-
us with those ofothers for clubs OF the charac
We viii send to Agent free of
r..4r Charge r,.rrya -.
For Glib Of 30 ond Three DoIlars--l doz, good
linen Shirt Fronts. l set solid Gold Studs All Wool
Cashmere for Pants. Fine white Counterpart. large
size l elegant Calmoral Skirt. 20yards brown or
bleached sheeting good quality, yard wide, elegant
BalTlloral Skirt. 20 yards brown bleeched Sheet
ing, good quality, yard wide elegant 100 Picture
Morrocco-bound Photo. Album l double lens Stereo
cope and u Foreign Views silver plated engraved
bottle Castor elegant SILK Fan with livery or San
dial Wood Frame. ieathered edge and spanged. Steel
Carving nie and Fork very best qlaity, ivory bal
20 yds. good Print. very fine Damask Table Cover
pr best quality Ladies' Serge Congress boots. doz
fine Linen Towels g doz Rogers best Silver Desert
Forks. l Ladiee' large real Morroccs Travelling Bag.
fancy dress pattern. 4 doz. elegant Silver plated
engraved Napkin Rings. / doZ Ladies' fine lIerino
Ring. l pr. Ladies high cut Bamoral Boots. ] ele-
g,ilt DEAN D11ass Pattern Violin and Bow in box
complete. L set Jeweiry, pin, drops and sleeve
buttons. Ft i.I- I'd. .'i-.+
Far a club Of 81 and Dof7d7-r1 black ORR I'd
Alpaca Dress PATTERN ] set Lace CH~'7i:se os- 1
all Wooliianics. Flgraved Silver plated bother ado
yolying Mastor. ] beautiful Writing Desk. / solid
Gold Scarf Pin 81 vdg very fine Cashmere, for Pants
anu Ell set ivory balanced handled Knives vith
silver plated Forks. ! pr gents Calf Boots 50 yds
good brown hleachei Sheetine. ward wide II yds
II yd wide. good quality. ! ladies elegant MorroCco
Travelling bag. l square Wool Shawl. plain Nor
wien Pop, BRASS Pattern. ~ ytlS. 3nI. With cloth
for ladies CLOAK, graz Ell Silver plated lea
i';. 3yds. double width water proof 10th for cloak
ing.
Fer q Cub If 100 md 10 D ,yrrrs-I rich Mcrno or
Thibet Dress pattern. pair fine Danask Table Cloths
and Napkins to Match. pair gents French Calf Boots
heavy, sil yer plated gIpve Ice Pitcher. Very fine
all Wool Cloch for Ladies' Cloak l web very best
quality brown bleached Shooting. ~ yds. fine
Cashmere for suit. l elegant Poplin Dress pattern
elegant English BeIage Dress pattern. beautiful
English Berage Shawl. ! set Ivory balanded handle
Knives and Forks. ladies gents Silver Hunting
case Watch. ! Bartlett Hand, Portable Sewing Ma
chine. Splendid Family Bible, steel enqravir:;s =
record aUl photograph. pages. - yGs good Hemp
Carpeting good colors. pair good barrel revolver
L elegant far mut and cape. 1sngle barrel Shot Gun.
i Six bottled Revolving Castor cut glass bottles.
very fine Violin and Bow, in l set Ivory baanc
ed Knives and Forks.
Presents for larger Club increase in the same ratio.
RE- SendsMoney by Registered Letter. Send for
circoar.
PARK ERR & co.
Nos 9S 81 100 Summer ST. Boston.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-12-24
DIR. Buttons IN
TOBACCO ANTIDOTE.

NTARRANTED to all desire for Tobacco.
w 1t is entirely Vegetable and harsaess. 1t
puries the blood, nvigurates the system, possesses
great nourishng and strengthening power. enables
the stomach to digest the heartiest food makes sleep
saing and establishes robust health Smokers ard
Cheacers for .Strtg years Cured Price, Fifty Cents
Per box post paid. treatise on the Injurious Of
ectS oi Txbacco with lists of references testmunis
&c. sent free. Agents wanted Address DIR. I. Z.
ABEOTr. Jersey On N j. ~ ,o-E3 33-12w
MANTED--AGEMTn is s5S1 to $500 $500 per
male and female 70 introduce the g FlN uINE I'M
PROVED COMMON SENSE FAMILY SEWING
MACHINE iThi, machine ill5stitch hem, feIltuck
qnift, cord. bind, braid and embnoder in a most SUI
perier manner. Price, only SIS Pully warranted
for five years. We will pay $1,000 for any Machine
mat VIII sew stronger, more Beautiful. or more
eastrc seam than 1t makes the Elias tic Lock
Stitch. Every second stitch can be rat and still the
cloth cannot he pulled apart without tearing it. We
pay Agents from Sl5 to $500 per month and expenses
or commission from which twice that amount can
he made. Address, SECOMB q CO., PITTSBU re Pa
or. BOSTON MASS
CAUTloN,-Do not he imposed upon by other par
ties palming off worthless cast-iron machines under
the same name or otherwise. Ours the Only genu-
inc and really practical cheep machine manufactur
ed t--i 33-4w
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-12-24

REFERENCES.

Noise in the Head Discharges from the ear Catarrh
Fits Asthma, Rhsumatism, Neuralgia and removes