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      Lydia E. Pinkham’s Medicine 14 1/2 ozs.

      Straight razor with a wooden case carved by John D. Felker, Gainsboro Twsp., Grandfather of Carson H. Dawdy, Beamsville.

      Leather Seal Skin Strop from the T. Eaton Company in c. 1900.

      Spectacles worn by the Grandmother of Anne Dittrick, wife of Orin Burtch.

      Wire rimmed spectacles with oval slightly tinted glass used by Mr. Clark Snure.

      Walking stick engraved on handle tip: “To Lieut. E.R. Palmer/From the Boys of B.Co. Canadian Buffs”.

      Walking stick, engraved on handle tip: “To Lieut E. F. Palmer, From the Boys of B. Co. Canadian Buffs”

      Thin bamboo can with metal caps on either end.

      Tole footwarmer with punch work design. From Pennsylvania in c. 1800.

      Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil is a household (human) and farm (animal) remedy. It relieves lame back, blind and bleeding piles, scald head, cutaneous affections, neuralgia, bronchitis, pain in the back and joints, stiff joints, cuts, burns, sprains, chapped hands, etc.

      Medicines: Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil, Puretest Boracic Acid, and Puretest Epsom Salt

      This medicine from the Rexall Drug store is a "safe, non-irritating, mild antiseptic…employed as a cleansing and healing agent in the…treatment of very many minor ailments", including cuts, sores, burns, and inflammatory conditions. Dissolved in warm water, it is an antiseptic wash, gargle, spray, or douche.

      This medicine from the Rexall Drug store is a purgative, laxative, or aperient. It is also a strong solution- When added to whitewash, it gives a beautiful whiteness to walls and ceilings.