davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1877-04-05

.NOTICE,-I, Mary McCann, do hereby
~ give notice that l shall apply to the
Judges of the Court Of General Sessions of
the Peace and Jail Delivery of the State of
Delaware. In and TOR the County of New
Castle, on Monday, the 7th day of May next,
being the first day of the May term, A. D.,
~, for license to keep an Inn Or Tavern
AZ AZ no ~ West Front street, in the city OF
Wilmington, to sell intoxicating LIQUORS in
less quantities. than one quart, TO be drunk
on the premises, and the following free
holders recommend this said application
to wit.
ias Walton, Henry Graham.
Gaorge Steinicken, August Ascteubach
", " in,tni hubert, thomas Bennett,
nai1s, ,ysdn.; McCusker, Michael Clancy,
Tauuilcn Tad II hubert, James Carrigan
Tan,es jan,es w W'TT!sghan, Joseph Niedermaier,
francis Kelly lnlius Gn,n,bo-
WIN W2iii l iiunhH Htt. jacob kienie,
trn.i ,..'a'it a - , pollaru, Thoma3 Mccormick,
Tnhn %,h cnan,, ~ Mi.iiierhlsnh Joseph H 'opes,
I'M imrs'3t een' lanes Connell,
lnlauleto"h transcript flease copy.)
The Morning herald., 1877-04-05

nR. FILTERS VEGETABLE RHEU.
IL MATIC REMEDY lis the perscrip-
ton of one of PhiIadelphia's oldest physi-
clans, and is guaranteed to cure rheuma.
matism, Neuralgia. sciatica. Pain, Back
ache, &C., or money refunded. by invigora-
ting the nerves, puffy ing the blood, and
neutralizing poisonous deposits in the
system. By merit II has become a standard
medicine. Suffering and money saved by
using it in time. Remember that Dr. Filter
is the only physician In America devoting
4Oyears to this one line of practice. Cure
warranted. Advice gratis. 45 South h Fourth
street.
The Morning herald., 1877-04-05

NHANGE OF hOURS-WIIlnnI ~
" l. WESTERN RAILR0ADsnTs1
ing Thursday Dec 4, 1876, lfaIn'
as follows: .nd
Leave Wilmington 10 70 m, Sn7
Leave Landenburg 9 45 b m sau :,
Arrive at Wilmington 1@S W.
pm. "a N
Arrive at Landenberg al u m'
CONNECTIONs.-Train leaving VII
berg at Gas a. m. with tram 'o'
phia at 3. 10 am.
Train leaving Wilmington
with train leaving Philadelpn,sast
and Pennsylvania and Delawa'
ing Landenberg at 90 p. ~. ot
Train Leaving Landenoels ,ra,, az
with Pennsylvania and Dsias,%n Da,on
with train leaving Wilmlns"'
at 4 30 p. m.
Train leaving Wllminglgpu,
with train leaving PhlladelT
m. ,vygl
ang22.h DAVID CONs
The Morning herald., 1877-04-05

NOTICE-l, Joseph B. Bigger,.1d0
IN hereby give notice that shan ap.
ply to the judges OF the Court of Genersk
sessions OF tina Peace and jail, Delivery OF
ty of New Castle, on Monday, the 7th day
May next, being the first day Of the May
Term A. d.. l.77, Tor Il license to keep an
inn or tavern in School District No. 63, in
West Red Lion Hundred, to sell intoxica-
ting liquors in less quantities than one
following respectable oiLizens recommend
the said application, to wit:
Albert U Newton, A N Sutton.
VIM. H Newton, Isaac Holston,
William Taylor, Joseph s. Reynolds,
Wm. NJ btuckert, Anorew Ruetter,
j B How, Frank Shoul,
Z w Jester, - tharies 9 Wright,
X d LoDgand, Chas. NJ McWhOrter.
T TMcWhorter.
apr5-3t JOSEPH B. BIGGER.
The Morning herald., 1877-04-05

Mo- ICE.-1. James White do hereby give
~ notice that shall apply to the Judges
Of the Court of General Sessions of the
Peace and Jail Delivery of the State of
Delaware. In and for the County Of New
Castle, on Monday. the 7th day of May
mex, being the first day of the May Term,
A. D., 1877, for a license to keep an inn or
tavern at No. 4O5 East Front street, in the
Second Ward OF the city of Wilmington, to
sell Intoxicating liquors in less quantities
than one quart, to be drunk on the premi-
ses, and the following freeholders recon-
mend the said application, TO wit:
karr, George Turner,
p F Townsend, Thomas Sheridan,
Charles Cannon. Joshua Pyle,
John w Bradford, Furry.
William White, Jonn p l,oomIs.
Joseph X Sickers, George w Rival,
g KOnitzer, ES Bacon.
Lewis Bennett, William Room,
Patrick Dever, Martin Heating,
cornelius Duhan. John y Kelly,
James utfy. kvan j Monckton,
JOhn Sturges, Neil Gormley.
apri 3t* JAMES WHITE.
The Morning herald., 1877-04-05
PHILADELPHIA, W!LM1IITRI(I R(
L DALTIMORE.HAln|
November q, lSS

Trains will leave WilmlnS~'
for .od,atI
Philadelphia and intermssutss
655, 8 10. 8 90, 952, 40,
9A pm. y.r oO2|
Philadelphia and New YORK. k''''
10 40, 5 46 p m. ,..o stst
Baltimore and intermedlae ~"
$40 a m, ,as
Baltimore and Washington Nv
am, Y So, l26, s 10, p m: ,s,on
Trains for delaware Dly''.Vu d
New Castle 500, 82O, s%''
pm. .. et}
Wyoming and intermediate -
935 q IN, Q 80 p m. - sts
Delmar and tntermediato ="
935 q m, ,.1Na
Philadelphia and intermedl'
8 10 a IN, S 90. 8 30 p IN: :p ID
Philadelphia and New Y,oo,as';ga
Baltimore and Washington r,ss|
For further infOrmatiOnn nnnssi.( ~
referred to the time taole'p"
pot. urKENN1
lanl-ly n
The Morning herald., 1877-04-05
.-..-..-s.0,~s,uaScaoeS
,FrLfoH, Dsl..TAprh

SFnros, Dsl.. April a.
ME-. HD1roz. South Caroline belng az
clared free, and Hampton recognized as
legal Governor, met with the hearty appro-
val of all men who are guided BY truth ana
,ustics. In the whole history Of mankind.
the world furnishes no parallel to the MD
die of the Nineteenth century. The walls
of South Carolina, that have for twenty
years excluded the rights Of her citizens
sre a last broken down. Let the present
revolution terminate ss IT may, the charms
of the carpet-baggers are destroyed, and the
old Palmetto State, containing goodly
population, win henceforth be accessible TO
Christian Missionary. Truth, law and JUS
.iee will be under the supervision Of Gov.
Wade Hampton. The ports Of Louisiana,
which have been sealed for long term OF
years, will soon be opened by American d.
plomacy, and the cry Of "freedom" will find
its way there under the Eagle Of Liberty.
The Mohamedan and Carpet-bag delusion'
that for q long time have ruled the South
with an iron sceptre, and in their march
over the tairest portions of the earth, have
left their footprints in blood OF their VIC
Tins, are now In the last stage OF dissolu-
ton and will soon sink in oblivion. Loui-
siana has been long neglected, down-trodden
and bled. That poor State now stretches
her hands to God, and cries to be delivered.
President Hayes has heard their cries, and
he will. through the wisdom of God, lend
4 helping hand. Thus the ungodly snd
corrupt, civil and ecclesiastical despotisms
of the South which with their iron heels,
have trodden down the toiliug sons OF the
South during their reign Of oppression, are
now tottering in their sandy foundations,
and will soon be caused to mingle with the
dust. Wade Hampton has broken them IN
pieces like potter's vessel in:south Caroli-
ma, and delivered the oppressed from their
iron sway. Packard's carpet-bag govern
meut, which has been the embodiment OF
all evil, is only kept on the reeling throne
by the influence of the bayonet, and If 1t
falls, for fall it must, it will fall with
crash that will alarm and terrify the guilty
nations of the earth. The darkness of night,
which has existed so long there, will soon
disappear, and brilliant light will waft
them on in their enterprise, guided by that
mighty Governor and pacifcator-Nicholls'
CROMWELL.
The Morning herald., 1877-04-05
NJOTICE,-J, william g. Ellison, do here
IN by give notice that snail apply tQNhe

NOTICE,-J, william 6. Ellison, do here
~ by give notice that ] snail apply tQNhe
Judges Of the Curt Of General Sessions Of
lhe Peace and Jail Delivery of the statep
Castle, on Monday, the 7th day Of May next
being the first day Of the MayTesm, a. D..
1871, for a license to keep an inn or tavern
at Port Penn. Delaware, school District
No. 63, in st. Georges hundred, and to sell
Intoxicating liquors in less quantities than
one quart, to be drunk OH the premises.
and the following freeholders recommen d
the said application to wit:
Wn. H Miller, sc Eaton,
John Zachies. 'rE John u Bender.
VIM u Lockermnn, Samuel Bender,
] B Stevens. ES Zachies,
Conrad Zachies, X h McCleary,
Thomas S Eaton, Simeon Lord.
apr5-3t WIN. 9 ELLISON.
The Morning herald., 1877-04-05
DIED.

DIED.
MCCUTCHEN.-On the 3rd inst, John
McCutchen.
The relative and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral, from the res
dence of his mother-ln.law, Mrs. Emeline
Strimple No. 10 King street, on Thursday
afternoon at o'clock.
The Morning herald., 1877-04-05
CHERIFFS SALE.

BY virtue of a writ of Levari Facias, to me
directed, will be exposed to Public Sale, at
the LAFAYETTE HOTEL, Sal Shipley st"
kept by Geo. w. Ortlip. in the city OF Will
mington, in New Castle county. Delaware,
on
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25. 1877.
att o'clock, pm,
The following described Real Es' ate, viz !:
All that certain lot or piece OF land situate
in the city of Wilmington. aforesaid.
bounded and described as follows, to wit:
Beginning on the Westerly side of King
sire ct at 81 feet inches wide at the dis
tance of "A feet from the southerly side of
Front street., thence north " degrees west
II feet six inches to a stake "A feet from
said side of Front street., thence south 81
degrees and half west 70 feet to a line Of
other lard of said Fargarlt Young, thence
along a Hne there of south 8 degrees east !
II feet six inches to said side of King street,
thence thel eby north 81 degrees east 70
feet to the place of beginning, be the con-
tents thereof what 1t may
Seized and taken in execution as the
property of Margaret Young, deceased
John Yeung. AdM. of Marg arer Young,
deceaged), and to be sold by
ISAAC GRUBB, Sheriff.
sheriff's Office, New Castle. April 5. 1877.
The Morning herald., 1877-04-05

T&W. JONES, Fancy Dyers, 1872 N. Front
y. Street. Branch Office corner Ninth and
Vine Streets, Philadelphia. Ladies' and
Gentlemen's Garments of every descrip-
ers and Gloves Dyed or Cleansed.
mhIO-N
The Morning herald., 1877-04-05
GARDEN SEEDS.
Just RECEIVED.

A large lot Of all kind from the Cambridge
Valley seed Gardens. These garden seeds
are selected with great care and are for
Front street and Maryland avenue, He
also hes thu best quality Of -four. constant.
ly on hand,
The Morning herald., 1877-04-05
Society Meetings this Evening.

Society Meetings this Evening.
Lenape Tribe, No. 6, I. o. R. M, in Nc
Clary Building.
Mechanics Lodge, No.4, 10. o. F., at
Odd Fellows Hall.
Lafayette, No. 2, X. of P, at K. OF P.
hall.
jefferson Council, No. 10, Q. U. A. NJ, at
Mechanics hall, 2l9 King street.
Eden Division, N. 6, s. of T., McClary's
Building.
American Rifle Association, 2nd story
Friendship Hall. Drilling every evening
except Saturday and Sunday.
The Morning herald., 1877-04-05
Current NOles.

Current NOles.
Berks county still pays s1,25 for every
fox scalp.
After Lent there is generally spurt of
weddings.
The Presidential carriage fs of New
York make.
The versatile French cook an egg 365
different ways.
There were ~ failures in New York city
last month.
Gen. Lew Wallace aims at the "American
Bulwership."
A good orange is heavy to the feel, as it
is full OF juice.
Bahama oranges are paler than the
Spanish but sweeter.
Clean shop windows, tastily arranged ,are
Wilmington feature.
The Morning herald., 1877-04-05

NOTICE.-I, Peter SPAIN, do hereby give
~ notice that shall apply to the Judges
Of the Court of General sessions or The
Peace and Jail Delivery Of the State Of Del
aware, in and for the County OF New Castle
on Monday the 7th day OF May next, being
the first day of the May Term, A. D., 1877,
Tor license to keep an inn or tavern at
No. Sll West Second street, in the Tenth
Ward ofthe city OF Wilm ngton, to sell in
toxicating liquors in less quantities than
one quart to be drunk on the premises, and
the following freeholders recommend said
application to wit:
Hugh Mckinley, John Sprague,
y KerpZ, George Bates,
John Mellon, Robert Mcintyre,
Henry Horig, Robert G Shaw,
James McHuty, M Menamin,
James A Zeigler. James Laffsrty,
Robert CotliT CHAM. Thomas Mullin,
Fergus Kelley, John A Russell,
James Murphy, john Leahy,
Michael Quinn, Michael Hayes,
Daniel Sawu, Michael Brigmann
Thomas Emer, Peter n. Miller,
James Kennedy.
apr5-St PETER SPAWN.
The Morning herald., 1877-04-05
PROFESSIONAL.

nR. WALES, has returned to his resi-.
~ dence, Cor. Eighth and King streets.
octl5tf
The Morning herald., 1877-04-05

i, Work.
|(,rIe!dl to fl,
Enap'oyn,d
\. Or for
ysew',lisl,t
n easily 4
\, andas, n
1, wilold
I'If!s earn
\, sect till
H, test II
E'IIIeIel OIL
,s,d.,wewsij
4Oie o.it
'o,r,tll sevueal
'a..a "a ccpy,y]
!, .,T,rsest an
II sent fl'dI
permt.l]
GEOItd
The Morning herald., 1877-04-05
FIHANCIALs.
WILMINGTON, A,

Reported by Elliott, Johnsen = Co.. BANK
en and Brokers, Sixth and Market sts.
The Morning herald., 1877-04-05

tLER'|
|lC! RE-
E fOt FL
i. is g,.d
(e'lral4
PrnlOn|
Erves. !
lg poll
Pylnert
| SuRej
| lime.
I f.pilysi(
(this on
! AdviI
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-06-19
II see that it does" with a glance at

II see that it does" with glance at
Bertha.
"Oh - went on Mr.. Lang, land here
is my subject. IL is her hour for the re-
ception Of the blue ray. You observe
that she has healthy color enough now.
Entirely the result of blue glass. Sir.
She was pallid TO a remarkable degree
when she began"
There was certainly no lack of color
10 complain OF in the flushed dimpling
cheeks which were trying hard to restrain
a smile. Fortunately Mr.. Lang was too
much occupied to observe this unseemly
levi.y. He busted himself with the blue
pane. Gordon preserved an air Of pro-
found scientific interest. Presently he
took his leave, with permission to return
for farther light on the theory.
In this inch-giying, ell yielding world.
the first step is truly the one which wins.
1t proved so in this case. Gordon Gray
was not forced To take his bride through
the window. She came to him through
the door, some months later. in broad
daylight, with her uncle's consent. given
with q curtain nadvertence as from a
mind occupied with higher themes, but
still consent. Whether il would have
been so easily accorded had not the OPP
portune and eugrossing discovery Of the
telephone occurred just then, we need
not inquire. Bertha has blossomed like
rose in the full radiance of married
happiness. She needs no blue glass
now but for old times sake, Gordon has
had one little pane inserted in that win
dow OF her boudor where she is wont to
sit and watch for his Homecoming at
sunset. Bertha proposed instead an EN-
blematical design. with the legend,
Love laughs at medicine, but Gordon
was firm. and there 10 this day shines
the plain blue pane to witness TO the
truth of this story.-HTper'S Bazdr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-06-19

Ben did all that was strictly required of
him, but nothing moro. lie never ex-
erted himself for the interest of the firm.
and he was particular not to work over
hours. As we can't keep all, we spare
those who can best be spared. lie said
he supposed itiwoutd be just the same in
mlliner's or dressmaker's establish
mont. In dull times the best workers
are surest OF staying. You know how il
is aboard ship in gale said he. the
least necessary articles are thrown over.
Why, take even servant girls; a good
one is always sure Of good place."
1--WE might put it the other way" said
Miss 'Cindy," land say good mistress
is always sure of good girl"
Il don't believe this matter depends
altogether upon luck" said Miss Hunt.
"My Aunt Catherine says-and she
speaks from experience and observation
that if woman, is herself what she
ought to be and knows how to manage
her help. and how. to treat them, they
would fulfill their duties as well as the
rest of mankind fulfill theirs. But some
women are tussy, and some are fault
finding, and some expect too much, and
some are ignoront, and some are domi-
neering. and some have no consideration
in piling on the work; and these are the
ones, Aunt Catherine says, who are al
ways complaining tnat they have no luck
with help"
"Eunice and | were saying the other
day" said Allen, THAT whosoever has
good article finds a good market for it. A
pedd!er came 10 our house with extra
nice butter. We had butter enough, but
bought some OF his because II was extra
nice The people in the mex. house did
the same, and tor the same reason. Gen
orally speaking. it is Just SO with other
things. II painter has a first rate pic
ture he can sell it. II writer has
fits,-rate poem, or essay. or story, some
Publisher will want il. If q carpenter is
a llrst.rate workman, he'll find work
plenty. II 3 professor excels in msthe-
MATES. or chemistry, or philosophy. or
any other science, some college will be
in a hurry to get hold of him. II man
has business talent and good judgment,
and & reputation for uprighlness, mercan-
tile establishments ALL Oyerbid each
other to secure tim. Il a young man
has ability, energy, integrity and indus
try, some business irm or some master
workman, vii! pay Tor his services. y
AJJy Morton Dia.. IN Cot'ag. Hearth.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-06-19

VERY RoMANTIC.-Ten years ago
very handsome young man passed
through Monticello. Ky, and was no.
ticed by a young girl sitting at the WIN
dow of the most aristocratic house OF the
town. She tell in love with him at first
sight. She had wealth, culture and beau
ty. He was poor. and was then ON his
way TO seek fortune IS cattle herder IN
Texas. After plany ups and downs he
found himself the owner of q silver mine
in New Mexico. The girl bloomed into
rarely beautiful woman, with literary
ability and became q contributor to the
Apostolic Times. She learned who The
unconscious object OF her fancy was, and
they corresponded throughout the ten
wears. She never wrote word of her
personal attractions or family, nor did
he speak of his good fortune. A few
weeks ago he wrote her proposing mar
riage, and soon followed his letter TO her
Kentucky home, where he saw her Tor
the first time. Recently they were mar
ried, and Miss Annie Berry that was,
learned on reaching Silver City, that her
husband X. b. Me,calf, was the greatest
capitalist iu New Mexico.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-06-19
Defamation and Composition IN
School.

The Importance of facility in compo-
sition and defamation, is thus presented
In Hills Manual;
The man or the woman in any commu'
nifty who can express ideas correctly,
plainly. readily, with good voice and sell
possession. in the presence OF others,
wields always a commanding influence,
provided this accomplishment is guided
by good Judgment, which teaches ~hat
TO speak, ho'C to speak, wheH to speak,
and chere TO speak.
The correct and fluent expression oil
thought is largely a matter OF practice.
Our youth should be early taught to write
their thoughts. and to declaim in public
The writing OF compositions in school
is one of the most important of the stud
les pursued. and, with every student. in
some form, should be among the daily
exercises of the school-room as in the
writing Of the composition, are learned
spelling, penmaDship, punctuatlon' use
of capital letters, grammar, and correcI
composition. And, frequently. during
the week. should the student declaim
the defamation being, generally, his
composition Thus youth becomes ac-
euslomed to the speaking OF their own
thoughts correctly, and oftentimes elo-
quently.
This art, acquired under the guidance
of an experienced teacher, will be oi
infinite service TO the man in aiter-llle.
And with the rapidly widening sphere ol
woman's work, the ability to speak well
in public, is equally desirable for her.
True, llanY people who have an am
bilion Tor public speaking. do not awake
TO the necessity and importance OF this
subject until the period OF their school
DAYS has long passed, when the conVic-
tion is likely TO force itself upon their
minds that they are TOO late. Such, how
ever, need not be discouraged in their
efforts towards the acquisition OF pleas
ing style oil oratory. Let a debating
club be established, OF halt dozen or
more persons, to meet regularly during
the week, at stated times, for the discus
sion of current topics OF the day; either
at private residence. some hall chosen
for the purpose, or at chsool-room 'he
exercises of the occasion being inter-
spersed with written essays. by various
members of the club, the whole to be
crilized by the most competent OF their
number. A lew weeks thus spent WILL
oftentimes develop in the club several
fluent essayists and speakers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-06-19
Is it Luck l.?

Mr.. johnson said. .that tor his part he
had always noticed that people went up
just as high as the power inside OF them
would push them"
"Yes," said Miss Hunt, "as a general
thing we make our own fortunes. Eaca
one carves for himself, or for herself, his
or her niche to stand in. | can see how
my scholars make places for themselves
in the estimation OF the school, some by
their good-heartedness, some by their IN
truth. some by their meanness. some By
their jollity. and so on.
IL knew a young man." said Allen
"who went into large drJ-goods store
and in a very short time was made head
salesman. Some people said what a
lucky fellow One day was spesking
of this to the proprietors. They said
that luck had nothing to do with this
case. but that he had in him exactly the
qualities which make first-rate sales
man. Take notice that they said in him.
Business being dull. several of the clerks
were dismissed. One of them-fll call
him Ben-was a particular friend oi
mine; an honest, steady fellow. l
asked one of the proprietors how he hap
pened to select him to send away. oh,
said he. there's no happening iu' these
matters any more than there is in luck.
In ordinary times we should have kept
Ben, but in times like these we keep
those who are the most valuable to us. =
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-06-19
Druqs and Enterprise.

|. is solemn fact that the average
druggist is - solemn man, and that the
average drug store is so arranged as to
make itself form the happy medium be-
tween an undertaker's Office and for
tune-teller's back room. Solemn old
signs of "poison" are pasted on bottles
and drawers, sad-lOoking sponges hang
in strings, and the boy who calls for i've
cents worth of paregoric, gets five do!-
lars Horth OF awe and odors.
An old newspaper man from Ohio
started in the drug business few days
ago, and IRON the innovations he is
making. there can be no doubt that he
will either be a millionaire during the
next three years or "burst" in less than
SIX months. His store is very cheerful.
SKULLS, crutches, torceps, chromos, bones,
false teeth, almanacs, parrots and sticks
OF lcorice are scattered around in de-
lightiul profusion, and there isn't
drawer or bottle without an original
label. Oa one drawer he has: GLUE
She sticks right by you, no matter what
weather" On another: "Copperas-Eas
slowly and chew fine" On another
Paris green-Sure in its operation
lasting in its effects" The label on one
of the bottles reads "Buy some of me
and stop that blamed cough" On an
other: "I'm salt petre-who are your"
On another "Prussic acid-Don't fool
around with a revolver"
Hanging against the wall is a beautiful
sign which reads:
IF you don't want 10 ask for tine
comb just point your finger at me "
At the back end OF the store is still
larger sign. and it bears the tender sent-
ment:
There is no hock without its missing
lamb. Sometimes you find him in the
bedstead. keep the stuff to make him
weary of life. Don't ask for bed-bug
poison, but call it The Lost Lamb Re
storatiye." | shall know what you
mean"
The front of the store bears several
happy thoughts. Among them is one
reading: walk right in here if you had
buckwheat for breakfast last winter"
Another says II can cure that red nose
iu Just fourteen days" \ third reads
You man with the catarrh-please step
this way
As hinted at the outset. the thing Is an
experiment as yet, but from the way the
arsenic, phur, fine combs and pimple
cures have gone off during the past week
the ex- journalist believes there is a
healthy reward in store for him. lie
hasn't finished his designs yet, but was
yesterday planning the largest sign OF all,
which will read:
"Walk in here for your nice spruce
gum. clean, tidy strychnine, magnificent
bottles of Croton oil, superbly decorated
cod liver oil, and all the various other
daiuties usually kept in foundry OF this
sort"