davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-07-20
Letter from Gen. cHss-The Popular sOysr-
aigutY Prinoipla.

The Distinguished aud venerable Senator,
from Michigan, General CAss, being invited to
attend the late Democratic celebration in Phil
adelphia, wrote an eloquent letter, from which
we make the following extract, having refer
euce 10 the principle Of popular sovereignty
for the people Of The territories. He says:
Henc | cannot but express ths hope that
when the great American pnnciple-the great
human principle, ~Indeed-the right Of all men
10 ~legiSlate for themselves upon every question
OF internal Administrations is assailed and CON-
demnel on this side the Atlantic, that The De-
moc:acy of Pennsylvania march 10 its support
as firmly and unitedly as did their revolution
sry fathers when q similar effort was made on
the other side Of the Atlantic, and England
sought 10 rule her colonies by the same pre-
fences, claiming that her Parliament had the
right of legislation, in all cases whatsoever,
over disian; regions, as il is now claimed that
Congress has the same right Of oppression over
our frllo citizens living in remole Terrific
ries. As 10 pretexts 10 justify acts OF arbitrary
assumption, the world IS full OF them but
whether they come in the guise Of philhntbIo-
py, or in any other shape which the love is fer
tie in assuming, they are eventually 10 be
demned and repudiaied.
The only safe principle is the principle of
self government. Give 10 those 10 whom be-
long the rights andthe responsibility the power
to provide for them. To vary The language,
but to retain the sentimen! OF Mr.. Jefferson,
we may well ask, if men in the Territories are
unf, 10 govern themselves, have they found
angels in Congress in The shape Of men togov-
ern them? 1t cannot be that such an aSsump-
ton, so contrary TO all we have done and
claimed, can be sancti ned by the people of
this country. Far from the democracy be such
an act of tyranny aud political suicide.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-07-20

HThe editor of the dayton Gazette" ID
DINes, says we are ga bloekhead everywhere"
Why? Because we expressed a preference
for the route east, by the Little Miami Rail
road, via Cincinnati, Xenia, Columbus, Crest
line and the Ohio and Pennsylvania road. We
have travelled over both and claim to be capa-
BILE of judging, particularly as we had nc
"6rick in our bst,' and not a "dead heGd''
upon either. We doubt if IDDIScs ever knew
whether he was in a railroad car or a balloon.
Some men have the happy facility OF being
half shot all the time at home, and Dhole shoi
so soon as they get out OF their usual bounds.
We would not for the world intimate thai
"Dan" was ever drunk, but, if he took pas
sage on the Little Miami Railroad, he was Ell
ther taken for a mule driper and charged, when
he wanted 10 palm himself off as an editor
and go on the free list, or was not in 4 condi.
tion tell whether milk was '''tied up in any
thing or laying loose around!'
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-07-20

ia fine hat givesa finished appearance TO
the wardrobe of any gentleman, but fine Hat
is not easily found, for there are many poor ar
ticleS palmed off for good ones, and o person
is very easily deceived in a Hat. Now, the
best place 10 get Hat in Cincinnati is at Jar.
Wis & Fairchild's No. 149 Main Street, near
corner Of Fourth. They never sell a poor ar
ticle.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-07-20
AFTERNOON SESSION.

When the Convention assembled; Ez-Gsv-
ernor Beeb, of Illinois, was introduced, and
made a speech, in which lie opposed the Neb-
raska Bill. AID expressed il as his opinion that
Thomas Benton or some other good Anti. Neb-
raska man would DC tie next President. he
said lbat no man in favor Of hat measuStcoull
by any possibility be elected 10 either houses
of Congress from the free States.
The Committee on Resolution reported, and
presented majority and minority reports.
The minority report ives voted down by a
large majority; it was submitted by Mr.. Ju-
lian.
Mr.. Hendricks submitted The majority report
end after Someiremarks in support Of The reSoa
~laiions, it was adopted with exclamation.
The following are the preombles and reso-
%lu,ions as adopted.
WnEREAs, We, The freemn OF Indiana,
without respect TO party unC actnated by q
common devotion 10 our Rrpublic, and = com.
mon reverence for its founder. have assembled
ourselves together in commemota,iOl OF the
passage Of on ordinance Of July 10, 1881, ma
king .he North. west Territories free for ever.
And
WHEREAS, The unanimous adoption of said
ordinance by the representatives OF all the
States in The Union at that date, clearly indi-
Gated that opposition 10 the extenSionj Of sla-
very was then the fixed policy Of the country,
and the founders Of our government.
WHEREAS, We regard the recent repeal and
abrogat;on OF the Missouri Compromise as a
gross and wanton violation ofthe plighted faith
of the Union in reference 10 the extension Of
slavery; thertfOre.
Resolred, That we are opposed 10 the exten-
sion Of slavery, and that We denrecste and re-
pudiaie the principles of he platform adopted
by the eif-styled Democratic Convention last
May, held IN this city, 10 further the Nebraska
swlndle.
ResOirsf We'will waive all party predilec-
tons, and in concert, by all lawful mesns,
seek 10 place every branch Of the Federal
Government in the hanas of men.who will as
sert the rights Of freedom, and restore the
Missouri Compromise, and refuse, under all
circumstances 10 tolerate the extension Of sla-
very.
R.sslsed, That we regsrd intemperance as.
a great political evil. molal and social, and a.
legitimate subject Of legislation; and that we,
favor the passage Of . juGicious, constitution
al land efficient prohibitory law, with such
penalties attached as will effectually suppress
the traffic in intoxicating drink.
The Convention then nominated the follow
ing candidates for State officers; Secretary Of
State, Dr.. E. B. Collins; AUDITOR E. H. Tai
bott Treasurer, W. R. Messenger; Judge Of
ISupreme Court, S. B. Gookins; and Superin-
tendent OF Public Scools, Prof, Caleb Mills.
The convention then adjourned with thir-
teen chsers for free soil and Tree labor: q
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-07-20
The Spanish Difficulties.

The Washington correspondent Of the New
York Tribune, Of the date OF the 18th inst,
gays:
Advlces have been received from Mr.. Soule
up to the % ult. At that time not the slightest
evidence had been shown by the Spanish Gov
eminent Of a disposition 10 come TO an arrange
ment on the Cuban difficulty. No overture,
whatever have been made which couldobe &C.
copied by the United States Government. II
the Administration had persisted in the design
of appointing W special commissioners to
visit Madrid to settle the difficulty, am able
TO state positively that Mr.. Soule would have
resigned Immediately upon their arrival.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-07-20

uTne place to purchase good, fashionable
and cheap clothing is at SPRAoUE & Co.'S, 113
Main Street, Cincinnati. The reputation en-
ioyed by this establishment is enviable, ard it
is admitted by everybody that Sprague 4 Co.,
sell cheaper and Letter clothing than any
other house west of the mountains, Many of
our citizens will attest the truth of this as
aeriinn.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-07-20
Indiana state Ant-Nsbra.ka Convention.


The Indiane State Anti, Nebraska Conyen-
tiou assembled here in the lot adjoining The
Court house this forenoon. TIE attendance
of delegates is large, and the number Of cili-
zens generally assembled from all parts of the
State is caid TO exceed that on any former &C.
caSlon. The Convention was called 10 order
at 10 A. NJ. by calling Col. Thos. Smith, an
old line Democrat, to the chair, who was unan-
imously elected President. Eleven Vice Pres
ldentS and six S~eeretari S were chosen.
The ! resident, in taking The chair, made a
speech in which he took strong grounds against
The Nebraska measure.
Committees on resolutions and nominations
were appointed, Who leiiIed 10 prepare their
repoIlS. During their absence the Convention
was addressed by Mr.. Lac, Rev. Geo. B. Jo-
c.lyn and Henry G. Ellsworth. The latt, 7
gentleman was a member Of the Democratic
Convention held here last May, but he repu-
dates The action Of TINT Convection, and
strongly opposed the Nebraska measure, and
SAID he was ready to join with his fellow-citi-
zenS, without reference 10 party, 10 perpeirate
freedom end oppose slavery. he said fwe hun
drej Democrats came with him from Tippeca-
noe D'Strici--came with him on the speciil
train this morning; thai that District was The
stronghold Of Democracy; and that the nom
ineeS Of of the May Convention vii be over
wheimingly defeated.
D-naCC
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-07-20

gJBy visiting Balls Gallery No. % West
Fourth Stree ,yoa can look at pictures OF most
OF the great characters of this country. His
Gallery is a per feet Museum, and is well worth
a visit. His pictures are most exec llent, bis
Gallery sp'endidly furnished, and his prices
for D~sgueneotypes very moderate.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-07-20

UMany persons might learn wisdom from
the fable Of the Spider and Fly. "Will you
walk into my p%arlor," is the seductive invita-
ton given by many a ''spider'' in human form
to the ~unsispecting 'fy," which fits around,
and too many are lured into the fatal chamber
by the seductive woOings Of the "spider %
When once within the meshes Of the snare
settle desd-fall planned by deceit and COW
cred over by hypocrisy, the "Spider" turns
abruptly about, .hrow'off the pleasant exte-
terror and in a t%punting manner and demoniac
style says: "Will you wak out, Mr.. Fly!"-
The world is full of ~"Spiders" in every shape
and form, and the unsuspecting ''fieS" he'd
better not be betrayed by The soft toned words
Of Hattery and d:ceit.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-07-20

MA new counterfeit has made its appear
ance upon the Miami Valley Bank of Dayton,
letter B. The note is very well executed
and can only be detected by the signature OF
the President, DAN. BEcKEL, which is written
with very pale ink, and not like the genuine.
The note has on the left side a vignette of
nine figures, on the upper right corner is the
word "Ten," and on the corner right the
number x. Inths upper c:nter is a medallion
likeness with lettering around it.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-07-20

pDurirg Commodore Psry's late visit to
Japan, himself and suit were entertained at a
feast by the natives. Cooked worms, fried
snakes and a variety ofindigestibls compounds
were served up, of which they were obliged
to partake through etiquette. Hereafter, q
strong stomach may be considered as a high
recommendation in our japanese diplomatists.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-07-20

uMcINTIRE, Who was confined in our Jail
for some time, on the charge of Bigamy and
Perjury, received his sentence a fewdays since,
from his Honor Judge HAiNEs, and is now in
the Penltentiary at Columbus, whittier he was
sent for one year.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-07-20

pRobert ]. Ward, ST., sentin q bill to the
Louisville Councils for damages 10 his house
by the citizens OF that place. The Councils
have refused 10 pay 1t.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-07-20

TMany Of the Wings Of the county open
ly declare that, they will not endorse the
"Bsrgam and Sale" entered into by the Clique
and Free Sellers. There is tiouble ahead, and
the Abolitian Editor Of the "Register'' and its
pie-bald Proprietor, will find that the Wings
of Preble county cannot 30 sold out to suit
the designs of wire workers in Eaton, who
have determined to "rule or ruin" We shall
await further developments in this new scheme,
whereby the Wings Of old Preble ore to be
made endorsers of the principles. Of the Free
Soil party, not excepting its fanaticism and dis
solution ileps.
o-.rL. U,;,L., of I.x;.ho ~. x.n;dIv IN
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-07-20
NEW YoRx, July IA.

Paul, the cashier Of Belmont's Banking es-
adjustment, was arrested yesterday, and con-
fessed that he had robbed the Bank Of 8 1000,
The money was returned through the post
Office yesterday.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-07-20
ESSED r YE!"
COME THOU AND DO LIKEWISE.

We intend each week TO acknowledge IN
our columns the amount Of money received
upon subscription for the "Dsmocrdt" so that
our subscribers may see how we live, and
learn that prompt payment is essential. For
the week ending July goth, we received as
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-07-20
Death Of Thomas Richie.

The venerable THOMAS RITcuIE, one OF the
Oldest editors in the Union, died at Washing
ton city on the Sd inst, aged about 70 years,
During the administration Of President Polk
lie had charge ofthe Washington Union, the
organ of the Administration, and prior 10 that
time he was editor of the RichmondtVs.) En-
quir,r, which paper he established IN 1904
For nearly fhy years OF his life he had been
one of the prominent editors ofthe Urion.
In our intercourse with The world, we should
always remember that, that individual who
never has a good word for his fellows, nor o
mantel Of charity for any one, has a bad heart
and will bear watching, however smooth an
exterior the hypocrte may present.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-07-20
Late Riot at Boston-Finding Of the Grand
Jury.

BosToN, Saturday, July 16.
The Grand Jury of the Municipal Courtthis
morning, made q report Of their actisn in re-
gard to the riot and attempted rescue Of tho
fugitive slave Burns, and presented q bill con-
tanning four counts against the following pei
sons: Waiter Bishop, Thomas Jackson, Mar
tin Stoweil, John Morrison, Samuel Prindman,
Walter Phenix, John Wesley, and Rev. Thos.
Higgonson. The first count charges them
with riot; the second disturbing the peace, and
committing an assault on W. S. Cutting; the
third, with attacking the Court House in an
unlawful manner.
pGOv. Shannon declines being q candidate
for denomination 10 Congress. This is be-
cause the convention adopted 4 resolution,de-
claring that each county Of District is entitled
to the nomination Of q candidate fol Congress
for one term during the presentapportionment,
and that the county then securing the nomi-
nation would not present a candidate for
nomination until one should have beea taken
from each Of the other Of said counties.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-07-20
Good Counsel.

The New York Stats Zeitung, one OF the
Oldest German papers in the UniteG States, in
o recent article upon the future of the German
element in the United States thus pitches into
that portion OF his countrymen who are en-
gagged in laying down German political plat
forms before they have been q year on our
shores. He says:
"Germans need self knowledge and mOdes,y.
We are enthusiastic for liberty, yet have scarce
ly given any other proof Of our devotion to it
than demanding free licence 10 get drunk -
We gable about our political insight, and
demonstrate it by wordy, abstract platforms,
and a good Shars of shamcl.Ssness in our
judgments"
In another place he says: "Let us censurc
the esgerness Of those who, barely landed on
our shores begin 10 pry the world out Of its
foundations. We blame their sgitatlons to
dis,urb-yes, even to annihiIate the freest and
best existing forms OF government, in order 10
substitute for it an ideal Of fancy or the pro-
duct of some pbilosoPhic or nn2hilosopLic
theory"
Again: awe condemn some OF our half
witted countrymen who, before they have
overstepped the boundaries Of New York city;
before their knowledge of the country extends
beyond the view Of the living torrents in the
streets, and the alternate bombsst Of Germans
IN the beer shops; before they know English
enogh 10 read q paper or TO converse with an
American, begin already to speak contemptu-
ously of the New World.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-07-20

DTSe Knights of Jericho are rapidly in
cTeasing 10 Louisiana. So says the Organ.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-07-05
GoIdsborough Female College.

TNHIS Institution commences its second session
L under the new organization, on the lst day of
May, and will close the last day of November, 1854.
Rev'd James II. Brent, A. B. President, with a
full and competent faculty. SO 90 per session
half payable in advance will cover the entire ex-
pense for Tuition and Board in the Collegiate course,
and 500 will entitle to the full course and all the
ornamental branches. $50 will covert the expenses
for Board and Tuition in the Primary Department.
Ornamental branches extra at the usual charge.
The Board Of Stockholders have taken great pains
in procuring facilities for giving a thorough educa-
ton, and solicit a liberal share Of patronage. Stu
dents received at any time.
For further information address the President Of
the Faculty, or the subscriber.
WIN. X. LANE,
Prest. Board Stockholders.
Nav LIST. "a. 36-tf.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-07-05

T AND WARRANTS LAND WARRANTS !!
il The subscriber will sell all Land Warrants en-
trusted to his care, at the highest market prices
paid in America, and make in all cases immediate
returns in Bank checks for the same. Being in
the best market and having had much to do in that
line, he offers his services to his friends in North
Carolina and the public generally. Commissions ::
T,oo and a half per cent.
He refers to n. W. Woodfn, g. W. Baxter, ]. W.
Osborn j. A. GiImer, j. P. Smith and A. NJ. Cor
man, Esqs., and Hon. w. A. Graham, d. L. Swain
and Alfred Dockery, &c.
Address JAS M. EDNEY,
(37-tf) Sc, John street, New York.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-07-05
PULLEN & BELVTN.
Dealers In Hardware.

HRoCKERY and WOODWARD; Cutlery, Guns and
" Edge Tools Coach Trimmings, Boiling Cloths,
de-, DC. R. Smiths Corner, Raleigh, Nc
Pocket and Table Knives and Forks, Locks, Hin
ges end Screws.
Chisel>, Drawing Knives, Saws, Augurs, Anviis,
Vices and Bellows, Halter and Trace Chains, Hoes,
Axes, Hammers and Scythe Blades,
Wrought. Cut and Spike Nails, Spades and Shovels,
Hollow Ware, Coffee and lea Pots.
And every style of House Keeping articles, and
Farmers and Mechanics Tools.
Raleigh, April 90, 1854. 35-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-07-05

May >, 1904.
To E.. T. TAYLOR & Co., Columbus, Ga.
Refer to Richard G.. Cowper, ESQ.,, Murfrees-
boro', N. O.; Council Wooten, Mosely Hall P. O.
Lenoir co.; Thomas j. P. Smallwood, Esq, BERTHE
co.; Jacob Higgs, Esq, Halifax Co.; DR.. G. L. Dick
en-, Battleboro', Edgecombe CO.; w. B.. Rodman,
Esq. Washington, Beaufort CO.; W. H. Elliot, Esq.
CnUWTn CUs rCTIUT r. UFUcrF5 rcwUcTff : -TffUnfrtS
Cannaday. Lenoir CO.; C. F. Urquhart, Northamp.
ton CO.; Samuel S. Biddle, Newbern; Badly San.
ders, Smithfeld, Johnston CO.; J. F. Ellington Au.
burn, Wake co; A. T. Mial, Eagle Rock Wake CO.
David c.. Oates, Faison's Depot, Duplin county.
June L, 1854. 4O-2n
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-07-05
JONESVILLE
Male and Female Academies.

Nev. WI. vnU rnrorv, ~. M, rrincfruf5
THOMAS P. SUMMERS, Assistant. Miss SARAH R.
FRosT, the principal teacher and governess in the
Female department; Miss RoCINDA J. DoUGHERTY,
in charge of the Musical department.
OUR next session will open on the first Monday
~ in July. We feel confident in saying that we
are as well prepared to impart a thorough educa-
ton to all who may he entrusted to our care, as
they are at any similar institution in the land. No
pains will be omitted for the advancement of our
scholars, while at the same time a close watch will
be kept over their moral as well as their intellectu-
al faculties.
Our schools are conducted in separate buildings,
large and handsomely furnished, being located in
a beautiful grove a. q suitable distance apart. We
have n fine Apparatus. with Globes and Maps, to
illustrate the important sciences which are studied.
We also have a W II selected Library, to which all
the pupils can have access.
Our villag e is located in a high, healthy region
Of country, about fifteen miles from the Blue Ridge,
being free from temptations to extravaganza and
dissipation to which most villages are subject
Many, from time to time, in delicate health, have
entered our Schools, and soon their health was re-
stored and their cheeks tinged with the roseate hue
of health and vigor.
The entire expenses in our Schools, for board
and tuition, with the exception of the extras in
the Female department., varies from $31:25 to
$39:75; Extras, Music Sis; French and Painting
S. each "a degree of cheapness unsurpassed in
the history of schools. All we ask is a fair trial
Any number that will be likely to come can get
board at the following places Ladies at A. N
Tomlim's, S. c. Gordan, P. Hughes or with 9th.
ers. Gentlemen, at DR.. Benham's Hotel, with The
Principal, or other places in the village. at the re
duced price of Sl:25 per week. In the immediate
vicinity board can be had with John ]. Woodruff
F. A. Harris, and others.
Books and stationery will be furnished at Gus
tomary prices. For further particulars address tn
Principal, at Jonesville, Yadkin county, N. G..
June 18th, 1854. 42-3n
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-07-05
FOR THE SPIRIT OF THE
An Evening Scene.


Come, let " wander forth on this glorious summers
eve,
AMID the golden shadow which the setting sun doth
weave
Tho evening shades are stealing Ger the rosy tinted
west
While the Birds, their way arc winging to the shell
tor Of their nest.
From toll the laborer ceases, the beast seeks out his
lair,
And the hum Of myriad insects with music fill the
air.
o! lovely is The hour, the hour to think and pray,
daylight fades away
Like buruish'd gold secmeth the stream meath old
Sol's parting ray,
While Ger its placid bosom, the cooling breezes
play.
And now the stars are peeping out from the blue
vault on high,
Like angels eyes; while Luna mounts her pathway
up the sky.
All natures husl'lin soft reposo; our thoughts are
gono astray,
As amid the moonlight we musing, pursue our
quiet way.
Oh! what a time for thought, when such holy ST.
lence dwells,
Ger stream, and vale, and woodland, and mid the
shady dolls.
Then turn our thoughts on high whore natures God
doth dwell,
And the soul spurns this sordid earth, tired Of its
mortal cell.
Till raised above tFis earthly ball, this earth We
all have trod,"
It scars adoringly on high, to its Creator, God.
WILL: WAMPUM.
Camden CO., Jl2e, 1854.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-07-05

"ATCHES AND JEWELRY-We have just
w returned from New York and Philadelphia
with much the largest stock of Jewelry that ever
was in Raleigh. The stock is too large to enumer-
ate. Wehave the very finest
Gold and Silver Watches,
Breast Pins, Ear Rings, and Finger Rings,
Fine Razors, Knives and Straps,
Silver and Plated Ware,
Clocks and Walters,
Perfumery and Extracts, and Fancy Goods,
Pistols and Walking Canes,
Call and see our Jewelry at reduced prices. less
per cent than we have heretofore sold at. We are
determined to do a large business.
PALMER & RAMSEY.
! November &. 1879. 10
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-07-05
1851.

These Pills are entirely Vegetable, and
are a most superior Medicine ii lie cure Of all
Bilious oomPiHiRts, CA'as AID Ferer, DyspspSia, Casrfue-
ness, Efrer Compliant, JaaHdacs, Snk HrqdfcAr, S~crOfala,
Sat Rheam, Feuers of atkfRdS. Lass Of .4pBeffte. o SirHrt-
cd nad pa Hfa .HeHStrEati0H. aHd al I'm rerrRg Diseases.
As a FeHHle Medicina they act like 4 charm, and when
taken according 10 the d rectiOns. they never faI to cure
the worst sise~ of Piles, alter all other reEntaiies tail.
They purify the blood, ~equaIize the cir
cufatisI. restore the Liver, Kidneys. End
other SecretOry Organs tn a healthy tone
and action; aud as an Anti Bilious Family Melicins
they have NO equal. Price . cents per box.