davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-26

nnce ne nAs been - coi1aEe ~ looks 10 ~
the crtmscn ct away with the psnuant.
Ths Princstou footbAllists haven't dons
any great amount Of blowing a. vet, but Il
by no means follows that they have no hopes
of the championahip.
Princetons % was composed Of:
Rushers--Speer, Cook, Irvine, GEORGE,
Janeway, Cowan and Bovaird: quarter
back, r. Hodge; half hacks, Charming and
Black; full back, Ames
OF this team bare majority have return
cl TO college this year, and IL Is not certain
that all Of them will play. Among the ioses are
End Rusher spesr and Snapper Back George.
Black, Janeway, Charming and Amcs are
among the returned players, and all Of them
will doubtless return 10 the team. The Col
lege Of New Jersey has doue very well in the
way OF capturing promising now mon, and
out OF this stock may patch up . team that
will be up " her usual standard. Princeton
always does have good team, and the crack
players who don't 20 TO Yale generally drift
down Jersey ward.
This year the influx includes Upton one Of
the most promising Of the young players; Q
local 'crack," Mowry by name, and one or
two other Now jersey youths, who are more
or less expert et the game. Just how good
the new mon are probably won't appear until
tho striped jackets meet their rivals in public,
as Princetonians are proverbially "foxyn In
the way Of hiding their light under bushel.
1t Is rumored that Full Back Amss win
change his position for that formerly occu-
pied by valsdictorian speer, Of the cla@ Of
1889, and play end rushes Edgar Allan Poe,
vi, has been elected captain, TO fill the va
cancy caused by Ames' resignation.
Reports from Philadelphia do not indicate
any particular activity In football way at
the University Of Pennsylvania. Tho chances
are that her team will bs very much like that
Of last year; which was fashioned In this man.
ner:
Rushers--Ziegler, Bower, Savage, Dewey,
Sypher, Hurst and Wagenhurst; quarter
back, Church; half backs, Hulme and Calla-
day; full k-ck, Hill.
Wesleyans eleven In 1883 was:
Rushers-Crane, 80, Gibson, p. c., Eaton,
80, Gardiner, 80, Heath, vi, Glenn, 80,
and Floy, 80; quarter back, Opdyke, '0O;
half backs. Mcdonald, vi, and Manchester,
80; foil back, Slaybnck, vi.
From this 1t would appear that che has
lost about half her team by graduation.
Still, her elevens never vary much In caliber,
and the college world will never look to her
TO put In a pennant winning eleven.
1t will be Yale, Princeton or Harvard.
The question is, VIII II be tho blue, the red or
the yellow and blackl
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-26

Tor a long time tolFrom an instantaneous
says that on any sially for this papor.l
other grounds but the Polo he would never
have made that awkward fall
Collins, the natty little second base stealer
and ball FOUNDER Of the Brooklyns, is from
Louisville, Ky, where he was born in 1865
He made his first appearance Us ball player
In his native town, playing on several anna
teur clubs In 1884 he joined the Columbus
Ga) team, but left it in 's5 to Join the Savan
nah club.
Several Association clubs heard OF him aud
tried TO get him, but he refused all offers, as
no did not care to join the Association. He
developed very rapidly and Louisville deter
mined TO get him aud was finally successful
He staid with Louisville during thu seasons
Of 1887 and lsss He is very reliable player
and a terror at the bat. His good play,ng to-
gether with his good nature and gentlenanly
conduct make him a great favorite with all
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-26

port the family. He studied in the in
tervals Of work, taught school, and
finally, in 1869, entered the law college,
and was admitted to the bar in 1870 at
Janesville, Wis.
As a surveyors assistant he had tra-
versed Dakota, and decided to make
Sioux Falls his home; SO he located
there in 1870, arriving with twenty-five
cents in pocket. His rise has been
steady. He never lost faith in Dakota's
bright future, and in the darkest hours
worked the hardest. He has served
three terms as congressional delegate
from the territory, and is extensively
interested in various industrial organi-
cations.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-26

the most popular
work has been
done by those
who have been
deficient in this
particular. At
any rate, sue II
writers have oft
en- produced the
greatest and most
la sting effect.
Mrs. Stow e s
" U C Q Toms
Cabin" asa p,lre-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-26

. new theatre which, whilc II has not bccn
lconstructed on the magnificent scale which
|cheracteriDcs ChicagnS auditorium, II rtill
worthy Of mention ~ one Of the finest tho
,.atres In tho country. II Is called tho IRE
mont. The appended cut gives very good
idea Of the appearance OF the interior.
Spaciousness Is the characteristic OF the
fremont that, perhaps, makes the most
marked impression upon tho audience.
The entrance and foyer, with the broad
stairway leading to the balcony, seems
to have been constructed and arranged
without the slightest thought Of cost With
In the auditorium there is tke same generous
provision for the comfort Of patrons-broad
aisles and passagewaya the roomy, luxuri-
ously upholstered chairs Of the Harwood de-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-26

The recent death at her home at Vim.
bledon, England, Of Eliza Cook, touches
aplaintive chord in the memory Of many
thousands on both sides Of the Atlantic.
Indeed, Eliza Cooks poems have long
been loved wherever tho English Ian.
guage is spoken. There is certain class
of verse which, be it approved or not by
the critics, always touches the popular
heart. A dainty bit of sentiment, q
touching experience, trifle Of pathos,
when given in little poem or song
consisting of O few stanzas, often warns
the gentler feelings and finds lasting
place where far more pretentious pieces
are born and die comparatively un-
noticed. II such poem has been taught
us when we were children by some one
especially beloved, it becomes sanctified
to us, and is apt to be revered and ad-
mired even beyond its actual merit.
No one has expressed the value of these
gems better than Eliza Cook, who knew
herself SO well how to write them:
Old songsi Old songsl My brain has lost
Much that 1t gained with pain aud cost;
I have forgotten all the rules
OF Murray's books aud Trimmer's schools;
Detested fgures-how hate
The mere remembrance Of slatei
How have ! cast from womans thought
Much goody lore the girl was taught;
But not word has passed away
OF REST Thee, Babe" or robin Gray"
The mother of grown children, indeed,
the grandmother of today, thirty or forty
years ago were familiar with the poems
Of Mrs. Hemans. Mrs. Hewitt and Miss
Cook. Perhaps not one of these women
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-26

Signor Salvini's son, Alexander, is well
and favorably known as an actor, and for
several years formed one OF his fathers sup
port He has also, at various times, been
professionally connected with Margaret Ma
ther, Clara Morris and other famous people
OF the stage, and has starred with his own
companies at various times.
Salvini's now piece, Samson" has already
created great sensation, and commands tho
highest praise from the critics.
Richard FRANKLIN TetI,grew.
The first senators from South Dakota
are Gideon Q. Moody, from Deadwood,
and Richard Franklia Pettigrcw, from
Sioux Falls-the west and the east. Mr.,
Pettigrew was born in Ludlow, VT,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-26

July 26, 1913, his
father being a
merchant there.
In 1854 the fam.
lily removed to
Wisconsin, an d
the lad at an early
age had to engage
in severe labor.
He entered Bcloit
college, 10 work
his way through,
but his father
died and he had
to return home
nnl ,vnrlr tA S,,,N
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-26

ass : nsssasy psn1soa oe sluu, q abous
~ : year, - rocognitioo Of her work
N Iteraturs and ~ bens0csnt influence
she had extsndsd b. her writings. -From
this time forward shs produced Iittls g
nothing, living In rstiremeat al Wlmbie.
don.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-26
An OF, Wei, mt pittsburc.

A thousand barrel oil well was struck
on the Arbuckle farm in Stowe township
Allegheny county. within two miles Of
pittsburgs city limits on Wednesday.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-26
Doesn't Keep Them ONT.

Tie Scott exclusion act does not seem
to KEEP the Chinese out Of the country.
AFTER an intermission of few months
Chinese immigration is assuming its old
proportions at San Francisco. A steamer
which arrived few days ago brougbt
i6S Chinese, the men classed as "mer-
chants and the women as "wives." The
local papers say that they evidently be-
long 70 the laboring class,-Chicago
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-26

From an instantaneous pho-are ON the fence,
tograph taken especially 1t is
pApi probable that the
Iormer win 90 to Louisville, KY.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-26
Retained for Next Year.

The following men have been retained ON
the Brooklyn and New York teams respect
lively for the next season:
Brooklyn-D. L. Foutz, II. Collins, @. J.
smith, q. T. Pinkney, A. j. Bushong. w
H. Terry, RI. Caruthers, I. J. Lovett, M
r. Hughes, r. H. Clark, j. p. visner, T p
Burns, J. 5. Corkhill, w. d. O'Brien.
New fork-William Brown, r. Connor
Z; Crane, William Ewing. G. f. Gore, NJ
Meich, NJ Tiernan, j. N. Ward, T. j. Keefe.
l. =. Murphy, J. ORourke, II. O'Day, D'
Richardson NJ j. Slatterv
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-26

NsSus h'ui . "a ~s W.
a rnnk partisan
Of tho New York
team was heard to
remark: He did
that fall on pur-
pose" II that man
could have seen the
plasters on Johns
back he would
change his opinion.
What kind of
bats do the sluggcrs
uset
Darby O'Brien
likes n thirty-six
ounce bat and Is
liable to knock q
lnu, hall <,,,t - aw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-26

supervise the run
ming Of his grocery
store, which is in =
very hourishing
condition. He will
vary the monotony
OF the winter sea-
son by building a
few houses on the
contract system.
He has two orders
awaiting his ar
rival, and intends
to get to work as
soon as possible.
Collins and Terry
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-26

Davies will so to st. Louis as instructor in
'ome gymnasium.
Caruthers is undecided; may possibly go to
Chicago, where he is great favorite
Smiling Mickey Welch, of the New Yorks,
VIII journey to Holyoke, Mass, where his
stfe and the little Welches are impatiently
awaiting him. Mickey Is small In stature,
but mighty in the cunning Of his arm.
Daniel Richardson will spend the winter in
Elmira, N. Y.
Honest John Corkhill will go straight to
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-26

1885 he joined the
record since that tin
brilliant.
Corkhill was born
in Park Q sburg,
Chester county,
Pa, in 1853. When
Is years Of age he
pitched for "Our
Boys" an amateur
club OF Philadel-
phia. In 1879 he
played second base
with another club
called the Philadel-
phia A m ateurs.
Cincinnati secured
him In 80, and he
did great work for
the club, playing
In the outfield. Az
ter two years Of
hard struggle, the
Brooklyn club got
him, and he is like
ly to remain with IL
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-26

Caruthers, one OF
the ablest lawyers
and most honored
jm'ists In tho state.
The family moved
to Chicago and
Bob went to high
SC He played
on the school team,
and showed ability
ss a batter, base
runner and fielder.
His ambition was
TO become q great
pitcher. His repu-
tation grew SO rap
Idly that the Chi
cago club offered
him special induce
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-26

cialiy Ior thls IaperI
Connor, Ewing, Gore and Whitney like
heavy bats
Tiernan, Welch, Ward and Richardson
take medium bat.
Most Of the other players favor medium
bat.
Darby O'Brien, captain Of the Brooklyns,
Is one Of the best outfielders in the country.
He was born in Peoria, Ills, In 1852. He
played with the Peoria Reds In 1852, with the
Keokuk Ia, club in 1884, and by his good
work and shrewdness as a captain won great
reputation. His next experience was with the
Denver club, with which he played In 1885
and 1886. The Metropolitan and Brooklyn
clubs heard Of him and tried to get him. The
former succeeded. DARBY" made such q
record with tho "Mets" that the Brooklyn
team were satisfied to buy the whole team in
order to secure him. His work In 1888 was
exceptionally brilliant.
Robert Lee Caruthers was born In Mem.
phis, Tenn, in 1864. His father was Judge
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-26

LOVE e { iovs NJ and who fhan
dare
70 chide me for loving thss Old
arm chairf
rse treasured it long - . saintsd
prize;
r'sc bedewed Il with tears; I've
embaimed IL with sighs.
Ills bound by q thousand bands to
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1889-08-16
Personals.

Mrs. Sallie Sherer, of Philadelphia,
is visiting her father, Captain Tn os.
Humphreys.
Captain Jos. Hubbard and son re-
turned last Friday from trip to South
Carolina. The captain returned to his
ship last Monday.
Miss Lille Williams is visiting in
Slaughter Neck.
MrJ.B Hickman, of Philadelphia is
visiting relatives and friends in Mil
ford.
Harry F. Lofland, civil engineer of
the Philadelphia division of the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad, visited his
mother, Mrs Mary Lofand, this week.
George Male, former proprietor of
Slaughter Beach, is guest at that
popular resort. He is accompanied by
Messrs. 1. Reinstine, Frank Brandon,
Charles MeCrossen. Charles Hilsee,-
Rebt Mack, Frank Ruth and Chas.
Fendeskey. all Of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Eli Watson is visiting friends
in Philadelphia.
Allen Vineyard, of Philadelphia, is
visiting his father and friends
Rev. J. H. Wiley, Phi. D., left town
on Wednesday for Woodlawn Camp,
Cecil county, where he will address the
coming convention Of the w. c. r.
U. to-day friday at p. m.
Dr. G. w. WOlfersburger, of Phila-
delphia, is the guest of Miss Bertha
HENDERSON.
Prof Reed. of st. Johns College, at
Annapolis, Md is visiting his fatner-in-
law, B. d. Anderson. His wife accom-
panies him.
W. T. Johnson passed this week IN
Milford.
James r. Lofiand and wife are on
tour that will embrace Long Branch
and the Catskill Mountains.
Mrs. Lou Kubel aud son, and Miss
Kubel, of Washington, d. c., are
guests of Mrs. Isaac S. Truitt.
Miss Name Riley, of Philadelphia,
is visiting Miss Laura Hickman.
Mr. George L. Fisher, of Camden,
n. j., is visiting friends and relatives
in Slaughter Neck.
Misses Sallie and May Marlatt of
Philadelphia, are expected home to-
morrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Lindsey, Of
Philadelphia, are the guests of Captain
Charles Watson.
Capt. A. Scott, of Philadelphia, is
visiting in Milford.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1889-08-16
Our Peach Crop.

Last Thursday and Friday the fruit
offered at Milford depot was of good
quality and as the weather was favor
able to fruit carrying well, prices went
up. Good yellow peaches sold from
65 cents to Sl35 per basket, and white
varieties from so to 20 cents per bas-
ket. At these figures the market was
active.
Saturday morning was cloudy and
the atmosphere heavy with moisture;
but no rain. Fruit was in good cOndi-
ton, and prices ranged from go to IS
cents for white, and 70 cents to $l.25
for CrawfOrd's early; while extra fine
Reeves FdvOrte sold at extra fancy
priees-which were mostly private
One grower claims to have gotten
$1,000 for ten baskets of this particular
variety.
Monday was cool, decidedly cool,
and the fruit came into market in ele-
giant order. Mixons were in demand,
and sold from so to So cents per bas-
ket, while Early Yorks. the poorest
shipping variety of all mid-season
peaches, sold from so to IS cents. Some
fine yellow fruit sold at from S1.I0 to
Sl2O per basket. Many have sold the
balance of their Nixon variety at so
and 80 cents.
Tuesdays market was but repeti-
ton of the day before, aud five car
loads wereshipped. Wednesday morn
ing the fruit was in splendid condition,
aud the Nixon variety was firm at 80
to 80 cents, while few baskets of fancy
yellow peaches brought the handsome
figure Of $l.75 per basket.
The highest prices paid at Wyom-
ing this season, was 1925 per basket.
a chap at Glendale offered $500
per basket for peaches last Tuesday;
but his offer was refused. He had
been stealing peaches from another
man and was caught, SO he offered to
pay the man So 90 for the basket he
had.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1889-08-16
EIghteen are registered from philadeI-

Eighteen are registered from Philadel-
phia alone.
Notwithstanding the heavy rains
and high winds, there still remains
for us much sunshine, tinctured with
refreshing breezes waited from the
hay.
The sailing is at its best,judging by
the several parties which daily set sail
In pursuit of the finny tribe.
The red ribbon is very becoming
decoration to Mr.. VIM. Watson, the
champion fisherman, and his success
still merits its possession.
The quietness of Sunday evening
was disturbed for little while by the
supposed discovery ofan eagle perched
on the flag pole in front of Mr.. Charles
Barker's cottage. The service of q
sportsman with his rifle was soon Sc
cured,b but on account of the approach
ing darkness, the aim was missed and
the bird, startled by the report, took
flight for safer quarters.
The yacht Henry L. Blatz,"
manned by Reed Brothers, sailed from
Philadelphia on Sunday, arriving here
Tuesday morning. These esteemed
gentlemen, in their graceful craft, form
a most picturesque sight as they pull
in anchor for their frequent fishing
expeditions. Their sisters, Mrs Har-
per and Miss Reed are also registered
at the hotel.
The cottagers have learned much to
their regret, that this season ends the
proprietOrship of Mr.. Reynolds at the
hotel. The courtesy and genial hos
pitality of Mr.. and Mrs. r. will long
be remembered by their many friends !
Mr.. Mark J. Davis, Milford's bard,
is among the prominent guests at the
hotel.
Our shore was enlivened on Monday |
evening by the arrival of bevy of |
pretty girls under the protection of
Mr.. McClOskey-Miss Thaw's guest.
Mrs. brennan and daughter, Rose,
of Elkton, Nd, are enjoying life at
the shore as Mrs. Marshall's guests.
Miss Bel, one of Milford's estimable |
young ladies, is sojOurning at Summer
Retreat.
Miss Mildred Causey, Is the guest of |
Beachland Cottage
Mrs. Ruth 7. Carlisle and Miss Ida
L0fiand, are guests of The Sands Cot !
tage.
The lengthy list of visitors will not
allow Oftheir personal mention.
"MERMAID."
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1889-08-16

IN selecting marksmeu from the
National Guard of Delaware, the in
spector Of rifle practice has chosen
Captain F. G. Wiswell, ofB Company.
and Rev. J. S. Willis, the iegimental
Chaplain (residing at Milford, as two
to go to Sea Girt, New Jersey, to COM
pete for positions, with crack shots of
the regiment for positions in a team
to shoot in the Interstate match next
October, between members of the Ma
tional Guard. They have received
two OF the very latest improved guns,
with ammunition from the United
States Government, with which to prac-
tice on the local range of B Company
before starting for Sea Girt. The team
selected will compete with the famous
team of Massachusetts which have re-
Gently returned home from Europe,
where they defeated the crack rifle
teams of the English army.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1889-08-16
Iet.e Induce Fhem to Como.

The following letter was received
this week by the Milford Postmaster
and referred to the Town Council. II
explains itself:
No. 1924 MARKET ST,
PHILA., AUG. 1889.
To me CifiseHs or Hoard Of Trade:
What inducements can you offer us to re-
move to your city the entire plant of our Sta
pie, Solid Shoe Manufacturing business, es-
tablished 10 years. Name and goods we'll
known to the majority of the shoe dealers
in the United States Employ $50 hands
which with their families will add about $50
people to your town. II desired will send
you our proposition. Respectfully,
Sellers SHOE MFG Co.
When the proposition is received,
the council should make every effort
possible to plant this new enterprise
in Milford. The town already ex-
empts new manufacturing enterprises
from taxes for ten years, and any fur
ther inducement to bring several hun
bred people here as citizens should not
be lacking. 1t means renters for idle
houses, new demand for vegetables,
groceries and the necessities of life.
Encourage the project.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1889-08-16

CAUGHT. Last week the special
correspondent of the Epe'y EgeNfNe
took nearly half column of local
items verbatim from the CHRONICLE,
and sent them to that paper for publi-
cation on Friday afternoon. One item
about Miss Linton, Of JOhnstOwn,
Pa, visiting in Milford-was fixed up
with the expectation ofthat lady's ar
rival, but she did not arrive; yet this
pirate took il without looking the mat
ter up, or even rewriting. There are
no objections to the taking OF such
items from the CHRONICLE, and re-
facilitating them in new language, so
that the items are readable; but Wig.
Orous protest is made against taking
old galley proofs in the CHRONICLE
office and copying them word for word,
aud then sending them off as original
matter to another paper-in advance
of the CHRONICLES publication day.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1889-08-16
WORTH KNOWING.
MILK SHAKE at Geilinger's.

/
A new lOtOf Bet. Lawns at Deputy's
Ice CREAM at Geillnger's every
evening.
A now lot Iof Challis, only Sets. pei
yd., at Deputy's.
FoULK's Eureka Pills never fail to
cure the chills.
A new lot of Batiste, only Sets per
I'd, at Deputy's.
FOULK's Diarrhea Mixture never
fails to cure diarrhea.
ALL Summer WOlleu Goods we are
selling at cost. Jas. H. Deputy.
Go to J. W. Truths and see the new
Princess Cashmeres. They are beau
tiful.
MAsoN's Glass Jars, pints, quarts
and half gallon, at Halls; 2nd door
from corner
WE have a lot of White Fish in
half and quarter barrels that we will
sell cheap. They are all right, and
this is the season for them; at HALLS,
End door from corner.
IT isn'tdifficult to dress becomingly
and comfortably too. The elegant
and seasOnable dress fabrics at Mrs
Reedy's prove this; there can be moth
ing prettier, and they are just the most
comfortable goods made.
You will find the finest line of
Surah, Moire and Grograin silk at
J. w. Truths.
SUMMER dress fabrics cut down.
Challis that were l0c., now &C.; corner
door, at Halls.
Go to Deputy's for your SatInes;
American goods 10 and 11cts. per yd.,
French 25cts. per I'd.
FOULK's Antl-bilious Pills are the
surest and safest family pills in use,
cures sick headache aud bilious tr0u-
bles.
FOULK's Essence Jamaica Ginger
should be in every house. 1t cures
cholera mOrbns, sick stomach or pains
in the stomach.
THOSE desiring ice-cream for use on
sundays may be supplied at their
homes by'Ordering Of E Geilinger on
Saturday afternoon.
J. w. TRUITT has opened the cheap
est line Of Ribbons in tOwn-also you
will find all the latest novelties in
dress goods and trimmings.
EYOU will find a first-cIass assort-
ment of rubber goods. as well as Il e
summer styles of hats and shoes at
Persons; aud prices suit the times.
THIS hot weather will bring more
or less sickness, so be prepared for it.
Get bottle of FOulk's Essence Jama-
lea Ginger,a bottle of Foulk's Dlar-
rhea Mixture, box of FOulk's Anti |
bilious Pills, box of FOulk's Eureka |
Pills. bottle of Laudanum, a bottle |
of Peppermint, and one of Castor Oil. |