davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-18
TIE SAN DoMLHGa J0R.
The Commissioners to Stop at Charles.
ten-An in Favor Of Annexation
Strong Annexation Sentiment In Jn-
inaqca.
KISesroS. JAMl1cI. March le:-

KINGSTON, JAMAICA, March l6:
Fhe e'Tenuessee viii reach Key West on Mon.
day. wadesTeport is finished, and Will 60 to
washingtenBy Che first mail: The other com.
missfoners stop at Charleston to elaborate
their reports. All expressed themselves de.
cidediS in favor of annexation There Is a
strong sentiment in Jamaica In favor OF am
,nexation to the United sates-4 The inhabi.
tants of Bowl and San Christoval had hauled
down the. Dominican colors and raised the
American flag.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-18
MoHBMENrs OF Ex-PREStDENT
DAVIS.

MONTGOMERY. ;. March. IL.
jefferson Davis is here on business for his
Insurance company. Tonight he has been
called on BY an immense number d ladies and
gentlemen. In answer TO q serenade, he re-
turned thanks, but made no aalasion to.puslfe
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-18
1)remiurH Gano 9aIe.
$4,000 $4,000!
LAST CHANCE TO SEE WHAT S. WILL DOE
I'll secure a Share in the Aiken Premium

S. Viii secure Share In the Aiken Premium s!
Is viii HhI secure S siareis5 above and ,ane 5!
s5 Work OF Art TO ador1 your homes
SIS. ing, Marriage Of Pecahontas - -. ;, :Wortn
SIS win secure shareand the steel Engray.
IS ing, .tLandlng OF COLUMBUS, worm ]!
S. VIII secure share and tne Steei Engrey 3,
So Ing, 1.-The Day we Celeoraee ~. hoaTa 3
rs Chrome, american Autumn worth s
Ks win secure to sQme shareholder the Der: s
rs by Mansion. and d25 acres of Vineyard and s.
SIS Orchard, valued at $26, ,ooo.. .;,....;;;....
Is Vile Estpn, }" 100: acrea..... s.
S5 valued at SO, ,000.. .ihYest
IS Will secure to some sffareholder aGin- s
e6 house Farm 100 acres.
rs win secure to some shareholder who In. s
S. vests, Peach Orchard, valued at $500 s
SIS Will.secure to some shareholder Vine 3
S. yard and Peach Orchard. d.......-.,.:...: s
SIS valued at sSooo.,......:. .inyest
SIS villa Site, with Cottage, Garden, &C.,
S. valued at $2500... Invest 5
IS WIN secure to Ss other shareholders: val s
SIS uable properties, ranging In value from
$5 $500 to $l50o. ....:.: :.:-............. .neest
SIS THESE Real Estate Prizes. ...........:.....
SIS valued at $95, 600, are located IN the beau
IS lful Town or Aiken, South Caroline. 5
IS It's uneadallef climate and heahh-gtYng> .
S. surroundings, has made It the y
IS SARATOGA OF TIE SOUTH" 3:
IS The Shares wilfb distributed April olst, y
S. when each Shareholder will see 2,
SIS .'WAAT FIVE DOLLARS w1Lh po:' ~
'There is tide in the affairs Of men, mel WHICH,
Taken a; thtsnood, leads Cd 10 iore9he'
The most lpeefal terms 20 CUBS; p.o, rs.o,e
prses Eus nSsces OF the press pames OF Committee
to home aed sns
9euei al g III 20 n. mnhIet Remittances for share,
abs'n;d he made With Postotics Money 0rder O
dress j. 9. DERBY, General Manager,
uie'' Augusta Ga,
ONCE corner Gf Jackson and Reynolds streets. {
- Residents Of Charleston and vicinity ca
secure Shares by APPLYING TO ]. RUSSELL BAKER
80 Society st.; al Q. H1CKEY,SrNo 34s King street
WILBUR 4 SONS, No. so Broad street, and JU
LIUS ROUMILLAT'S, No. COL King street. wher
specimens Of the Works Of Art, which each snare I
holder receives, can be seen. mar2-0
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-18
DISASTER 70 Il COTTON SNIP.

GALVESTON, March II.
The British bark Versailles, loading for Liv-
erpool, with thousand bales Of cotton aboard,
was blown ashore near the mouth Of the chan
mel of this harbor in the gale Of the 18th.
Crew and cargo safe; vessel lost
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-18
YEsTERDAYIN EUROPE.
Tie German Dead-Press Penalties
The Orleans Railway Restored TO the
French.
PARIS. March II.

fAhS, usli Cu 1''
A number of Germans haFe purchased
piece of ground at Bougiyil, in the arendisse-
ment Of Versailles, for the purpose Of burying
their dead countrymen who have been tenn
porarily Inferred in the vicinity. Precaution-
ary measures have been adoptedby the French
authorities against :he communication Oh In
fectlen to people and soldiers from unburied
corpses; also against the spread of The rinder-
pest among cattle.
Another Radical journal has been seized oy
the police The Orleans railway has been re-
delivered BY the Germans into the hands OF
the French. The Rouen Independent, for ad-
visiag the people to display emblems of mourn
i1y during the recent review OF the German
troops, has been suppressed. and its proprietors
fined 1000 francs.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-18
THE RESULT IN NEW HAalPsHIRE:

WASHINGTON, March II.
The latest Few Hampshire returns show
that Weston still lacks one or two hundred
OF majority, the scattering vote ls lar as
heard from reaching twelve hundred. The
indications are that the Democrats have three
majority in the Senate, with no choice in Two
senatorial districts. The House is Democratic
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-18
sEHERE STORM 1rrHEHEsT.
W6sHrNeroN, March 70:

WASHINGTON, March F!..:
Dispatches from. the Southwest represent
the storm as very destructive. AL the roads
leading from Memphis are flooded.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-18
THE DRIFT OF POLITICS.
NOTES FROM THE M TI0N AZ
CIPITAJ.

Caucus Proceedfngs-Progre Of Liber~
alism-S4nator Robertson Soqnd-
Butler Chaperones .ElHott-F ut u e
Prospects In ConSress-New HamP-
shire Elect7oa-Rndtcal tire n s n
Waning.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-18
DnRs;


T ES i I M O. Nj A = S.
Read tsx Of the Test,mon,aisM In T. TsgaTs % e the
OLD. CAROLINA BtTTERS.
4 few Certificates from. the many in our posses.
sion from persohawhs have tested the
OLD CARoLlNAHTfERS:
FROM THE POSTMASTER AT TUMBLI8e
SHOALS, O.
TgMshIhe sHoAIs s. q, :Aprtre; 1870.
Nessrs. GooDsIeH, WINsMAN & Co., Charleston.
sensiemeu-This ia to Inform you that abeut a
year ago was In delicate heakh, worn ont with
old age aud hard work, weighing one hundred
and TWENTY-FIVE pounds; upon, rea9esG Il CON-
mepGed using the OLD CAROLINA BlTrERs: Ar.
ter using nine pottes, !ea % %e ar, sns
money. weighed. after using the above, one
hundred and seventy-tWo pounds. have since
been strong and hale. Accept; gentlemen, y ny
thanks and success say to the OLD oARol4aA
49, lSignedl RAasoM PHILLIPS P.
-. Tnmbling Shoals, s. O..
FROM ANDREW CHAMBERS, lRwrNToN, GA.
fHwIHFoN,. Ga, September 26, 1859.
Messrs. GOODRICH W1NEMAN d Co.:
GentIemen-Wn In yourcity, Two weeks ego,
your DR.. Service gave me 9 bottle OF yoof cem-
brated CAROLINA BiTTERs, which ] brought
home for my father, whose health was very feeble.
After using it he was go well pleased with 1t9
effects thatshe considers them almOs indlspensa-
ble. Please find enclosed sixteen, ($16) the prtce
OF two cases; direct them W. ]. Chambers q sons
No. Ia, q. r. r. Yours, very respectfully,
lSigned) ANDREW CHAGBERs.
ANOTHER VOICE FROM GEORGIA.
FORr VALLEY, GA, September is, 1859.
Messrs, GOODRICH WINEXAN&Co., Charleston:
Gentlemen- take great Hteasore in informing
Won that my wife has exferieneed great benefit
from the use OF the OLD CAROLINA BrTTERS.
+ lt is certainly good medicine, and fWould De
pleased II you would seuil me another dozen I'M
Lmediately. RespecuuilYt &C.,
Sold 0s ali druggists ip chsIleston. The trade
supplied by a.,,,ar; .x,,,,l,,, ~, 10 ~
Principal Depot, No. IS Hsyne street. Z
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-26
Forty-First Congressional Session
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 25.
SENATE.

Senator elect Blair of Missouri took the oath
of office. He was appointed to fill vacancies on
the committees on Pacific railroad, and educa-
ton and labor.
The house bill, granting pensions to soldiers
and sailors of the war of 1872 and their widows,
was taken up, but debate arising on the amend.
ment to strike out the requirement upon pen
sionerS to show their poverty as a condition to
receiving pension, the bill was laid aside, and
the income tax repeal bill proceeded with.
Mr.. Scott argued TO show he inquisitorial,
unconstitutional, unjust, and unnecessary char
acter of the tax. He said that there was no
probability of any deficit because of the aboli-
ton of the source of revenue, in view of the
millions in the treasury.
Mr.. Sherman argued the impossibility of dis
pensing with the revenue. He believed that
every argument for its repeal applied With equal
force in behalf of a reduction of the duties on
tea, sugar, coffee and other necessaries of life.
Referring to the accumulation of gold in the
treasury he said that the secretary of the treas
ury might force specie payments by putting
this gold in the market, but it would not be
maintained. Then, too, the retention Of gold in
the treasury benefited the business interests, be-
cause it acted as great counterbalance to the
designs of sharpers and SPECTATORS.
The bill was then informally laid aside, and
the remainder of the session occupied by pro-
tracted personal discussion between Mr.. Conk-
ling and Mr.. Fenton, on matters connected with
the New York custom house and Collector Muir
phys administration.
Adjourned
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-26

The CARBON PHOTOGRAPHS, now on exhibit
ton at Mr.. Peck's rooms, are worthy the atten-
ton of all who are interested in art matters,
and any one who has little leisure to devote to
a careful examination, will find himself well re-
paid. The collection embraces range of sub
iects sufficiently varied to suit even the general
taste, while the larger portion is composed of
excellent copies of choice bits of the greatest
masters of the Italian, Dutch and French schools
of painting, taken from the original drawings,
treasured in the galleries of Milan, Florence,
Paris, and the principal European cities. Fac
SMILES Of "chalk and charcoal" sketches from
which some of the most celebrated pictures
have been elaborated. Among them one can
trace from the crudest SKETCH ideas which have
become famous for beauty, and compare
at a glance the different methods and
styles of the most prominent. Leonardo
da Vinci is here shown in a number of heads
portraits and ideals-giving one an idea of his
delicate drawing and careful finish. Raphael's
studies, with all the varied expression and
wonderful freedom in drawing, of which he was
master. Madonnas and angels which may
never have been put on canvas, with groups
and frescos familiar through engravings. Per-
haps the most striking of all Michael Angeles
powerful work, immense in vigor and truth.
Outlines made from life in almost every possible
and impossible attitude which have been worked
into the terrible last Judgment" or suggest
the original of the "Aurora," or dying Youth"
in marble. Here is large number of Rem
brands landscapes, with the broad effects of
light and shade, just as he daubed them ill., and
fine examples of Albrecht Durer's figures
neatly and carefully drawn. There are
heads of Christ by Guido REM, and
Dutchmen and women by Reubens. Studies
of foreshortening and draperies by host of
artists. Heads, arms, and hands in every vari-
ETY.. All these, whether in red or green chalk,
india ink, or crayon, are correctly reproduced
each in its proper color, and on its stained and
discolored paper, just as the originals now
show. Besides these drawings there are several
views in Florence, and fine lot of statuary.
Noticeably good is a set of Michael Angeles
"Day and Night" "Aurora and Evening" to-
gether with his "David and Meleager" Chi
berti's magnificent gates are shown in series
of eight plates, and good specimens of works
by Jean di Bologna and Benvcnuto Cellini.
These last show the perfection of the process in
giving the peculiar tone and effect of marble
and bronze. The pictures are neatly and artis-
tically mounted. An artist would find among
them many things invaluable as aids in work
ing, and an amateur would hardly fail to be-
come a possesSOr Of a specimen.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-26

AT NEW YoRK-Loss $4,000.
New YORK, Jan. 25.-The stock of Forstman
& Co., importers of wooleDs, Nos. SO and So
Worth street, was damaged TO the amount of
$4,000 by fire, last night. Banendahl & Co.,
linen goods, occupied the basement and first
floor, and lost $4,000. The building was dam
aged $4,000.
AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $4,000.
Altenbrand Brothers malt house in Williams
burg was partially burned last night. Loss
$4,000.
AT JERSEY CITY-Loss $4,000.
Samuel Madden's residence, in Jersey City
was burned last night. Loss $4,000 The fire
was caused by the explosion of an oil lamp
Madden's son was seriously, if not fatally,
burned.
AT NEW YoRK-Loss $4,000.
A fire, early this morning, in the cloth house
OF Hartsman & Co., damaged the stock to the
extent of $40, 900.
AT BRAIDwooD, ILL.-Loss OF LIFE.
CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-The house of VIM. Crow
en-, at Brentwood, ILL.,, was burned few nights
since, and VIM. K. Reynolds and two of Crow
ems children persisted. Ten other persons in
the house were more or less burned. Rey- 90
lost hisl in attempting to rescue
-~sn st. (Wado Block9
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-26
dNurrester 4atIp Spp.
CITY NEWS.

Seven below, said the thermometers lastnight
at twelve O'Clock.
There were three prisoners and five dodgers at
the station house last night.
The annual meeting eff the Worcester and
Nashua railroad corporation occurs to-day, at
10 o'clock A. NJ.
Costumer Schwind has an advertisement
among the city notices, which should be read
by those interested in the masquerade of the
Frohsinn society.
In the municipal court yesterday, jeremiah
Donovan was sent to the house OF correction
for a term of three months; drunkenness, second
offence, was the charge. Michael Fleming paid
$40 and costs for assault and battery.
The benumbed hands of the Old South clock
wandered all over the cold face of that much eX-
posed old monitor last night in manner that
was truly pitiful; and the irresponsible way in
which the bell-tongue wagged tollcd plainly
that the intense cold had brought on tenn
porary insanity.
A horse and buggy belonging to Knowlton
brothers, crockery dealers, ran up Front street
yesterday afternoon and a short distance on
Main. The driver was thrown out at the rail-
road crossing, where one of the wheels got
caught. The thills and daSher of the buggy
were broken.
The extensive boot and shoe factory, built the
past season by j. H. & G. NJ, Walker, was dedi-
Gated Monday night by gathering of leading
men in the trade. supper was provided and
speeches iwere made by ]. H. Walker, Ansel
Lakin, G. II. Fitch, S. r. Haywood, H. B. Fay,
Il. L. Smyth, F. $. Prentice and others, in each
of which a fraternal spirit was manifested.
A drunken man-so drunk that he was unable
to tell his name-was found by policeman
Green on the platform at Lincoln square, laet
night. He was yelling like mailman, and
was with difficulty taken to the station house.
If left to himself verdict of frozen to death
would have been the result of an inquest this
morning. Another man was picked up on the
corner Of Austin and High streets, and brought
to the station, in freezing condition, by Cook
and Hogan. When found he was lying on the
sidewalk, stiff with cold and poor rum, minus
his hat, which could not be found. On arriving
at the police Office he thawed out sufficiently to
say that his name was Timothy Sheehan, and
that he was in search of Timothy Lynch, a gen.
tleman whom he proposed to click" as soon as
he could be found. The Timothy last mentioned
will govern himself accordingly
AT the last meeting of the Horticultural socie-
ty entries were made as follows:
Newell Wood Millbury, Apples-Yellow Bell
flower
]. NJ. Earle: Apples-Baldwin, Mother.
j. X. L. Pickford: Apples-Baldwin, Russet,
Pearmain.
Joseph L. Phelps: Pears, for name, not iden-
tilted.
George Barber: Pears-Vicar of WINFIELD.
j. +. Allen: Pears-Winter Nelis.
The library will be open this afternoon at the
usual hour.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-26
Next MayOr,

Mr.. Editor ALLOW me to suggest the views
which have occurred TO me in reference to the
next mayor of the city. sec that the name of
Edward Earle is suggested for the Office. Having
known MIR. Earle for number of years, am
glad to see his name, and am satisfied not only
that he will accept the office if elected, but that
he has the qualities which fit him admirably fer
the performance of its duties. Every person
who knows Mr. Earle knows that he is an honor
able and honest man. He has been a long time
a citizen of Worcester, and has always
been deeply interested in the progress
and prosperity of the city. He combines
with rare executive ability, the qualities of pru-
dence with liberal view of what the improve
ment of the city demands. Mr.. Earle is COM
paratively at leisure aud has the time which he
can devote to the city without interfering with
other engagements. This year, especially, the
city needs in the office of mayor, a person of
good executive ability, who can devote himself
to carrying out faithfully and prudently what
the wants of the city require. In Mr.. Earle we
should have a gentleman in the executive chair,
one whom all people know as the friend OF the
poor and needy, and who In the various positions
of trust and honor which he has occupied, has not
only been honorable and just, but has displayed
the ability which we know is needed in the office
for which his name is suggested. H.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-26
Ann DOnIInRn.


New YORK, Jan. 25-A San Domingo letter
of the 18th, published in the Evening Post,
says The Nantasket has gone to Porto Plata,
to overawe and keep in subsection the people of
that town, who had protested against the recent
decree of Baez, who now refuses to receive his
sales receipts in advance for more than twenty
cents on Il dollar, the balance payable in gold.
There is a complete reign of terror. A crisis is
near at hand. Caseneau has had a flare-up
with Baez, and gone to Jamaica. 1t was evl-
IDENTITY quarrel about a division ofplunder.
We are anXously awaiting the arrival of the
Tennessee with the commissioners. But the
great difficulty will be in getting at the truth,
for no one would be allowed TO remain here and
at liberty who ventured to say anything against
the powers that be, or in opposition to their
grand scheme of population. 1t will be neither
convenient nor safe for them TO venture outside
the walls of the city at the present time. The
prisons are crowded with political prisoners,
many of whom are in irons. Occasionally some
of the least dangerous are shipped off to a dis
tant country to make room for others.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-26

Advertising RATES.

In DAILY sPI-For the square Of ten lines solid
agate type time IS cts each ubsequent insertion 50
cts week s2.15; weeks $500; month $500; year
s6o-and the same rate prop onay for any number
squares Two Ines for one week slOO three line SIPS;
per line for each insertion Business notices IS per
he obituary notices, resolutions &C. IS cents per line
Legal advertisements slOO per square for first inser
ton each subsequent insertion 50 cents
Special positions. in the paper and special styles Of
display will be charged extra rates. Cuts and double
column advertisements allowed only to limited extent
and double rates charged for the whole space occupied
liz WEEKLY sPY-First insertion sIOO per square
each subsequent insertion 50 cents months 500;
year $500.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-26

liquor nuisance, was sentenced to the house of
correction for five months.
Charles T. Smith, who has been in Jail two
months awaiting trial tor larceny, was dis
charged on probation.
Mary Baldwin, who pleaded guilty of being
common drunkard, was let off on payment of
costs.
Michael Gallagher, Benjamin R. Lewis, and
Thomas Mitchell of Worcester, pleaded guilty
of keeping liquor nuiSances, and were each
fined 500.
Ebenezcr c Richards, James DeeryI aud Jo-
seph Axley of Worcester, pleaded guilty of
Ike ping liquor nuisances, and each was fined
SIS.
John C. Bennett and George H. Waters, of
Worcester. pleaded not guilty TO indictments
for keeping liquor nuisances.'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-26

To TRAIN HORSE TO STAND.-The Ameri-
can Stock Journal contains the following direc-
tons: Take your horse on the barn floor, and
throw strap over his back, and fasten it to his
right fore foot; lead him along and say whoa, ;"
al the same time pull down the strap, which
throws him on three feet and makes him stop
suddenly. This is the best way known to teach
whoa, though You can put on the war bride,
and say whoa, and give him sharp jerk that
will stop him about as soon as the strap to his
foot. Then put him in harness, with the foot
strap, as directed under the head of training to
harness." and drive him up to the door. The
moment he undertakes to move take his foot and
say whoa. Get in your carriage and get out
again; rattle the thills, make all the noise get
ting in and out you can; give him to under
stand, by snatching his foot each timeIKhe
moves, that he must stand until you tell him to
go; and after a few times you can put the whole
his tracks.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-26
FROM EUROPE.
TIE noMnARpMENr OF LoNawY.


LONDON, Jan. "a, p. M.-There was an ex-
tensive confagraton at Longwy, yesterday.
Flames were visible all night, and to day the
fire is still burning. In the meantime the bonn
bardment goes on without relaxation.
WHAT BISMARCK SAYS.
VERSAILLES, Jan. 2l.-World special: At an
interview with Regnier to-day, Bismarck said !:
"Bourbai is caught between Won Werden and
Manteutfel, and must shortly surrender. Paris
will capitulate in day or two, when 100000
Germans will be released, TO subiugate France
want party TO negotiate with; cannot nego-
tate with the nation" Regnier suggested that
it would be suicidal for any party in France to
make peace. Bismarck angrily closed the in
teTview.
FROM HAVRE,
HAvRE, Jan. 24.It is said that all troops
here are under marching orders. Reinforce
ments of cavalry have arrived. The Prussians
are apparently advancing on Honfeur.
SPAIN.
MADRID, Jan. "a Minister Martos is about
to issue a diplomatic circular on the foreign
policy of Spain. 1t viii show a conservative
tendency and express desire for good under
standing with the pope.
The adherents of Montpenser are holding a
council to determine their future attitude toward
the new king. The republican leaders have
sent out a manifesto in which they advise their
friends to vote in the approaching elections.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-26

SCHENEcTDY, N. Y, Jan. 25.-The weather
is intensely cold. The mercury at eight O'Clock
this morning was ten degrees below zero, and
falling rapidly. The ice is eighteen inches thick
in the Mohawk and is being gathered.
SAN Francisco, Jan. 25.-The weather is de-
lightful. The thermometer at noon registered
10. Farmers are sowing double the usual
amount of wheat.
CINCINNATI, Jan. pa snow storm prevailed
here from nine O'Clock this morning until noon,
since which time, hail in small particles has
been falling. The storm, at nine o'clock still
pTeVails
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-01-26
COUNTY NEWS.

Abbott sold the manufacturing establishment
of Emerson & Briefly, in Milbury, Wednesday,
to James Briefly for fifty thousand dollars.
Two children in Milford came to their death
on Monday, the day of the great fire, by tasting
of poison which their father took home from
Drury & Rice's drug store, one of the establish
mcnts destroyed. The Gazette says that the
father thought it to be liquor, and the Boston
Journals correspondent speaks of it as bottle
containing white powder