davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-11-18
N O 7 | c E.

OFFICE or CrTY TREAsrnER.l
Seattle. July LIST. 1878. I
FTNHE TAX LIST OR TIE CITY OF SEATTLE
L for the year 1878. il row In my hands and
due, AL taxes not paid on or before De ember
In, 1873. viii be returned delinquent and . per-
een4age added. JOHN n BLAeCHAED.
1y7nAutd City Treasurer.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-05
sl,09 50 $50 50 5000

Tie city taxes VII not have to be in.
creased any for four years to meet the in.
terest required to be paid, the city not re.
curing any further taxes to pay outstand
ing warrants and levce certificates, which
have or two years taken ron about equal
to the requirements for interest for the next
four years. After that, the additional sum
Of 81 500 annually will be required 10
meet ihe payments on principal, The in
tercstrequired on present debt annually is
s34,G2 40; on new debt payments for four
years will annually amount to $4,000 90;
after that annually, $4,000 90.
Thus it will be seen that, even after four
years, when pay ment on the principal began
the annual requirements under the compro-
mise will be S7,Gs2 40 less than now.
Tho city debt will be reduced to sum
SS,31a30 less than the amount of outstand-
ing bnds issued before the railroad debt
was i,cuwed and reduces all the interest to
six pc cent
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-05
AN ASTONISHING FACT,

A large proportion Of the American PEG.
pie are to-day suffering from the effects OF
Dyspepsia, or disordercd liver. The result
OF these diseases upon the masses of intel
ligent and valuable people is most alarm
ing, making life actually burden instead
of a pleasant existence Of enjoyment and
usefulness, as it ought to be. There is no
good reason for this, if you will only throw
aside prejudice and skcpticism, take the
advice of druggists and your friends, and
try one bottle Of Green's August Flower.
Your speedy relief is certain. Millions OF
bottles Of this medicine have been given
away to try its virtues, with satisfactory re-
suits in every case. You can buy sam
pie bottle for ten cents to try. Three doses
will relieve the worst case Positively sold
by all druggists on the Western Continent.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-05
A coLORED DEPUTY ASSESSOR.


EDIroR CAIRO BULLETIN: | notice that
the "Ciro Tax Payers Association what
ever that is, at its meeting last evening by
a resolution condemned Treasurer Alden
for appointing a colorcd man as Deputy
Assessor. The ostensiblc objection urged
against Esquire Taylor's appointment is
that he is incompetent.
This in reply; Richard Taylor is the peer
of the man who planned that resolution.
He is generally well known in Cairo and
largely in Alexander county-is one Of the
Justices of the Peace Of this, city, having
been elected last November by very com,
plimentry vote and am happy to inform
the r. ?. A. is worthy and well qualified
for the position to which have appointed
him.
If the author of that rcsoiu On didn't
pen it Just for the form Of being mcddlc-
some, and really believes Deputy Taylor is
incompetent | invite him toa discussion OF
the Chapter on Revenue Value, Finance
and such, with Mr.. Taylor, at my office OF
elsewhere, now or hereafter. If the Tax
Payers Association won't accept this rs en-
tircly satisfactory, then | invite them 10 at
tend to their legitimate business, and
promise the people OF Alexander county
that their assessment for 1878 shall be as
nearly the fair thing as it has been in
years past when we dld not nave the at
vantagcs of the light of that intcllccma
and wealthy association,
TuFNsrNER AtnEE,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-05

YES, yes,
"Thc spicy brcczcs blow soft DER Ceylons Isle"
And yet what profits it us--thc fact-be-
You'd the pleasing thoughts. What, though
in the gardens Of France, the choicest and
sweetest flowers in all the world bud and
blossom and fill the air with richest
fragrance, with odors pure, delicate and eX-
quisite. Tell us of the perfumes, fresh and
delightful, that float over those blestd and
beautiful lands. Yes, tell lis all this and
what is il TO us more than fairy tale.
For us, as well let all this sweetness be
wasted ON the desert air But tell us that
those flowers when freshest and richest are
gathered under the eye of the master OF
the periumers art, and that by his skill the
distinctive odors in all perfection are cy
tracted and reduced to such form as to b,
bottled and preserved and transported
across the broad ocean to America, and t
this our own good city. Tell us that in al
their purity they come into the hands o
Barclay Brothers, and by them are dis
pensed to all the people at triiling cost
tell us this and you tell us no fairy tale
no story of idlencss or far.of romance. w
20 to Barclay $, take our choice Of amy o
the many odors there to be had-little o
much--pay the small cost and so to on
friends and houses, wiser, happier and bet
ter souls
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-05

Weiss beer is, we know from personal
experience extending through large mum.
Der Of years, II strictly temperance drink.
We can therefore recommend TO the tenn
pcmncc men Of Cairo the splendid Mil
waukee Weiss beer kept by Amandus
Jocckcl ut the corner of Washington ave.
hue and Twelfth street II checrs but does
not inebru,c.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-05

BASKET Picnic, MAY ), 1873. -- The
Casino members have chartered three trains
on the narrow gauge road for the purpose
Of conveying all those Wishing to spend q
day Of enjoyment in the woods and the
committee has selected the beautiful spot
called Parkers Grove, near Lake Creek,
where parties can spend u good time fishing.
Trains will leave the ST. Charles hotel at
half-past a, IN, and / / a. NJ and h0lf.pOsl
p. m. and return at : p, M Round tnl
fifty cents. Trains will receive passengers
mt Tenth street Klien's bick yard and
Twen,y-cighth street COMMITTEE,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-05

Mr., AND Mrs. GAIIGHER, with the ladies
who Helped to get up the entertainment at
their louise, Thursday night last, desire 10
tender their heartfelt thanks to Messrs. BIZ
kof, loss, Builder and others who kindly
funis she'd such, delightful music on the oc-
casion.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-05

and making no provision for principal, the
city will pay in 20 years $3?4,0OO interest
leaving the principal to be paid, making
total of j94,OOO-an actual saving to the
taxpayers of Sll0,727 in favor of first plan.
The following table will show the pay
mcnts required upon $1,000 bond under
the proposcd arrangement.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-05
Ten-Cent Department.

Gents all Linen Collar, 10 ct-
Elegant styles BOurcuic Dress Goods : 10 iOd-
Good article White Piquc, 70 10 ct:
Ladies and Gents Fancy Striped Hose, S1ioJ
Elegant Linen Towels, 10 ~ Ct;
Best Giughnm.. 10 ct-:
Good NiCtoia Lawn. 10 cts.
Good Bed Ticking 10 cts.
Box Writing Paper and Envelopes. 10 Ct.
Good Article Linen Crash, and 10 ci.
Good Chcyiot., ~ ct-
An Elegant Line a Dress Buttons, ~ 81.
] yard Good Coilarctte, 10 ct.
pair Good suspenders. 10 cts
Embroidered Linen Collars, and ~ ci-
Extra Fine Fan Chain, } and ~ ci-.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-05
BOOK BEER
at Louis lIcrbcrt'S, Ohio Levec,

Go for Weiss beer to the saloon of
Amondus JOeckcl, corner Of Washington
uvcnuc and Twelfth street
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-05

QUERY:--Why will men smoke com &.
mon tobacco when they can buy Marburg
Bros, Seal of North Carolina at the same
price,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-05

Do,'T fail to call and examine Jonathan
Crooks pocket knives at IIartman's crockcry
store.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-05

GAIL and see that Bengal Razor at Hart
mans croCkery store.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-05
GOLDSTlNE IL
ROSENWATER.

The largest wholesale and retail Dry
Goods and Clothing House in this City:
are receiving new Goods daily and are
offering great bargains in the most hand
some lines of CARPETS. OIL CLOTHS
and MATTINGS: Silks. Caslmeres, Bout
rcttes, and a great many other new
STYLES of Dress Goods. Fans. Etc; i'll
fact in every department of their bust
ness, they cordially invite the public
to call and see their stock.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-05

Don't forget the grand lunch set at
Walkers popular saloon.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-05

Do,'T forget the grand lunch set at
Walkers popular. saloon.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-05
Read the Following List of Bargains

hat have been secured TO the people of Cairo los
the Courage, Enterprise and Vim OF thi.
Popular and Progressive Dr..
Goods House:
Fiye-Cent Department.
Cakes Toilet Soap jct..
Ladies Hose, only ct.;
Gents I. Hose cts;
Good Towel, 5 cts;
!? doz. Agate Buttons ct.;
Good Round Comb, 5 ct.;
Good Knitting Cotton per bail, cts
Good CUllarctt., 3 for ) cts:
Good Needles, ct,
!! sheets Writing Paper. 5cts.
Ladies lemmed llandkerchcf-. 5Cts.
Ladies Colorcd Border Handkerchief, ct-
doz shoe Strings ) cts;
Hook Corset Steel., = Ct-
Coats spool Cotton, cts;
3 Lead Pencils. ct-;
Ladies' Collar. sets;
= papers Pins, S ct-
/ bunch Envelopes, cts:
papers Hair Piu. cts
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-05

Principal SlCtl. Interest per cent, scml.annna
", to be paid by thirty'onc scmi.annnal payments
of my dollars, beginning with the dth year
which shall be in full for principal and interest.
Amt due at
Amt applied Am'tapplied end Of each
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-05
Flfteen.Cent pepartmMt.

Elegant New Style Dress GoOd., 10 IS Ct.
Gents all Linen Handkerchief. .l2i, 10 - o.
Elegant Dress Buttons, new shalcs 10 10 yet.
Good Parasoi for Is ci-:
! box Fine Writing Paper and Envelopes Is e.
Elegant Line Ladies and Childvu, Hoe, ~ @
IL cts
Elegant I.ipc Fans, 10 and - CO.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-05

Elccapi Line Iadie- Ties, worn 80 ci-. at - cts ,
Gent Full Regular or Bril-h lose. ~ 10 - CT. ,
Ladies Regular or British Hos, ~ aud - ct.;
Good Corset - CT:
Gents Undcrshits, - cls
Elcgani SILK Handkerchief. - ,ts:
Good Hlark Alpaca, ~. aud 1Jct-:
Best hnc Dress Goods in the Civ. ~ 10 - ci-,
Handsome line Ladies Cold Hoe. Is to - Cts.
! so Linen Collars and Cun- ~ TO % Ct
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-05
DRY GOODS, ETC.
CAIRO, ILLINOIS.

SUCCEsSFUL Inauguration of q new era In the
- dry.goods trade Of Cairo. Goods at Low Price,
now the rule. Turn the Goods over rapidly to ,hc
People and get Now STYLES. No old goods allowed
In the house Having closed out nearly all the good
an entire now stock of summer Goods, bought az
reduction Of 10 TO 70 per cent from prices Of thirty
days since
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-05
Miscellaneous.

Genuine Kid Glove. wor,h si.l5 for 500:
an Elegant Line Dress Good ito . ci.
y yards soft Finish yard VIDE Beach Cotton
for siOO:
Good all Linen Table Cloth - ci-;
Elegant japanese SILK. worth - CT, ~ % cts:
Beet summer SIX, ~ cts;
Iron Frame Grenadines, worth 20 and djct.. ior
IS and 20 Cts:
Elegant Toilet Quilt. - c.;
ID yards Good Jnbleached, yard wide. Cotton
for SlOO.
800 pieces Hamburg Edgiug-, 8 10 - ct;
lland-Omc-t line White Trimmings Ia the CIT.
ato II ct-;
liyArd- Heavy Brown Cotton Sl0o
Linen Table Dama.k. ~ ct-,
Good Turkey Red Table Linen Gn Ct:
Quaker City White Shirts - Ct. 10 $50.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-05
Not Il Dollars Worth of Old Goods in
the House.

Elegant Line summer Dress Goods, from Sc upward.
Splendid Stock White Dress Goods PC upward.
Novelties in Fans Parasols, san Umbrellas, Cor.
sets, Ties, Ribbons, Gloves, etc, al prices that
cannot be duplicated elsewhere,
Ladies and Childrens Fine Shoes, manufactured cS
prc,sly for my trade and warranted not 10 rip,
viii repair any shoe that will rip within W day-
from purchase
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-05
--TnE--
Shortest Line to st. Louis!

D1lNIENpER THE Cairo md 81 Lonls
ltEM EN- DLle Railroad II the only ALL
nrr management; therefore there nrc no delays NJ
way stations awaiting connections from other lines.
,s pn rnlcrs going North Northeast ana West
should not buy their tickets until they nave exam
ucd our rutcs aud routes
! l., NJ. JOHNSON. General Manager.
Il. j. FINE. General Agent, Cairo, III,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-05

~" We are authorized to announce H. a. d.
WILBANKS. of Washington County, as candidate
for Clerk of the supreme Court Southern Grand
Division Illinois, subject TO the decision of the
Democratic nominating convention, to be held at
Ccntralia NAV l6 ISIS.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-05

.rr" We are authorized to announce HARDIN
CASE. of Carlyle Clinton County, as candidate
for Clerk of the Appellate Court, Fourth District,
Illinois subject TO the decision of the Democratic
convention called to mGct ut Ccnnalia. May 10, 1873
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-05

~ We are authorized to announce W. c. lie
CRONE Of Bingham County, as candidate for
Clerk Of the Appellate Court Fourth District, Hi
nois, subjec, TO the decision of the Democratic Con-
vcn,ion called to meet al CentrGlia May 10, ISIS.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-05
ATT0RNEYS-AT-LAW,
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

,sr~ We are authorized to announce JOHN q
HARTMAN, of Alexander County. as candidate Tor
Clerk of the Appellate Court, Fourth District I'LL
nois subec, to the decision of the Democratic CON
yention called TO meet at Centralia, May IL, 1873
Stevens County tribune., 1878-10-17
The Romance of Lace,

From Paris CORES ondence Baltimore Bulletin
The most recent improvement in the
production of lace is the introduction of
shaded tints in the flowers and patterns
giving the,I. the relief of picture. The
effect is produced Uy varying the appli-
cation of the two stitches used in making
the fowers-the "tolle," which forms the
close tissue and the grille" employed in
the more open part of the pattern. The
system is so successfully applied to the
laces of France that it has been adopted
with the gratest success.
There is legend regarding the intro
duction OF this manufacture into Flanders
A poverty stricken, but pious young girl
was dying of love for young man whose
wealth precluded all hopes of marriage.
One night as she sat weeping at her sad
fate, a beautiful lady entered the &C ttage,
and without saying word, placed on
her knees a green cloth cushion with its
bobbins filled with fine thread, which on
autumn evenings floats in the air, and
which the people call 'fils de la Verge"
The lady, though of romantic bearing,
was a practical manufacturer. She sat
down in silence, and with her nimDle fin
gers taught the unhappy maiden how to
make all sorts of patterns and complicat-
ed stitches. As daylight appeared the
maiden had learned her art, and the mys-
terions visitor disappeared.
The price of lace soon made the poor
girl rich. She married the man of Der
choice, and surrounded by large family,
lived happy and rich, for she had kept
the secret for herself. One evening, when
the little folks were playing around her
knees by the fireside and her husband
sat fondly watching the happy group, the
lady suddenly made her appearance
among them Her bearing was distant;
she seemed stern and sad, and this time
addressed her portege in trembling
voice: "Here," she said, "you enjoy peace
and abundance, while without are famine
and trouble. I helped you, you have not
helped your neighbors. The angels weep
| for you and tuln awav their faces.n So
the next day the woman arose, and going
forth with green cushion and its bobbins
| Ia her hands, went from cottage to cot.
tage, offering to all who would be taught
to instruct them in the art she had her.
self miraculously learned So they also
became rich, and Belgium became famous
| for this manufacture.
Stevens County tribune., 1878-10-17
Gun Cotton ana NitrO.Glycerlne.

About thirty-two years ago, Schon-
bein, German chemist, had occasion to
immerse cotton in mixture of concen-
trated and sulphuric acids. To his sur
prise he noticed that the cotton did not
dissolve. Taking it and washing off the
acid he placed it in a drying oven to dry.
On returning the next morning no cot
ton was to De seen. AS the students in
his laboratory affirmed that they had not
meddled, he wondered much as to what
had become of it. He tried the expert
ment again, and this time had the good
fortune to witness the disappearance of
the cotton.
He had discovered gun cotton.
This is very curious substance, al
though it does not differ in appearance
from ordinary cotton. 1t is, however,
trife heavier. Strange to say, the man
ner in which fire is applied to this, causes
it to burn very differently. Touch it
with live coal or lighted cigar, and it
burns away very slowly, much like the
mixtures used to produce the colored
fires of Fourth of July nights; apply
fame to it, and it explodes like gun
powder, but if you fire it by means of
Illuminating cap it explodes with terrific
violence, and a arapidity six or seven times
greater.
But there is another substance which
explodes even more terribly still. 1t Is
nitro glycerine. This is produced some
what similarly to gun cotton, with the
exception that glycerine is used instead
of cotton, these substances being very
much alike in chemical composition.
Nitro-glycerine is dense, oily liquid
which has very safe and hurmless ap-
pearance, but in reality is something ter.
rible. A small quantity placed upon
hugh boulder and fired, will blow it into
thousand pieces, whereas with gun
powder the result would have been mere
ly flash, and great puff of wind and
smoke.
You wonder perhaps, how 1t is that
nitro: :glycerine merely placed upon a
stone and exploded, can possibly break
it. as you think the air will give way so
much sooner than the stone. Now the
rapidity with which the gas formed
by the combustion of nitro-glycerine ex-
pands is a hundred times that of can
non ball, and the atmosphere offers more
resistance to body moving at that rate
than the stone beneath it. Nitro-glycer-
inc in some of its forms is the agent al
most universally smployed in blasting.
Without it many of the great railway
tunnels ana other feats of engineering
would have been impossible.
The compounds ofnitro glycerine are
many. Mixed with tripoi or rotten
stone it becomes dynamite, or "die-in-a-
minute" as some wag has facetiously
termed it; this adulterated with nitrate
of soda or potash is known as giant pow
der. When nitro-glycerine is mixed
with gunpowder, in very finely divided
state, it is called rend-rock powder; with
sawdust, dualin. These ere, however, all
adulterations. and weaken the power of
the explosive.-N0uo York Tribune,
Stevens County tribune., 1878-10-17
ANOTHER CLERGYMAN FALLEN.

lVenceburg (Ky.) Correspondence Cincinnati
For months past it has been rumored that
Rev. William B. Broadwel has been addict
ed to irregularities unbecoming a civilized
man, much less teacher of the holy word.
His acquaintance were slow to accept such
charges, as Mr.. B. has been known in this
community for more than thirty years as an
earnest worker in all moral causes, enthusi-
astic in Sunday schools, and gifted in song
and prayer. To see this venerable looking
person, SO years old, gray-headed veteran,
arrested by officers of the law, and then tried
before the c unity judge for crime, shocks
beyond expression the better sense of the
community. It was struggle, indeed, to
accept the situation. But truth demands an
exposure of the facts, task perform with
profound sorrow, especially in regard to his
aged wife and to his children and grand
children.
As presented in court the circumstances
were as follows: The accused, William i.
Broadwell, is merchant tailor by trade, and
occupies rear room on Main street, this
city. He also kept small shop for the sale
of apples and confectionery, which school
children frequented. Young girls testified
that in this retired place they met their ruin.
The accused received the testimony with
scorn and defiance, but Judge Fryor held
him in bonds of $500 for trial at the criminal
court. Broadwell claims to be the owner OF
500 acres of land in this Hewis) county and
house and lots in Dover, Mason county
Taese his sfe resides. But, with this are
state to back him, no friends appeared as
eurety, and to jail he was committed.
It was we'll he did go into durance vile
Our prison is very strong, and the father
and brothers of the children were ready tt
take the law into their own hands. Tn.
most determined set of men ever saw wer,
in readiness to administer tar and feather
on the hoary accused. But our law-abidinl
citizens maintained the peace, be it said t,
their credit, and our officials were firm il
maintaining order.
% This unfortunate man is native of Ne,
York. He migrated to Maysville in 184(
His religions work then was with the Pres
byterians, under Rev. DIR. Grundy. After
ward he accepted position as Baptie
minister, and labored with that denomins
tion until of late years he has cooperate
with, and preached for the Christian church
He is superintendent of Sunday-schot
Stevens County tribune., 1878-10-17
MY Mother.
Back through the laps of lonely years
Oflight and shade, and bitter tears,
seem to hear.

Back through the laps of lonely years
Of light and shade, and bitter tears,
seem to hear.
My mothers voice, soft, sweet andlow-
My mothers voice, ah! we'll know
Its cadence dear.
Oft sitting, when the night-bird wings
His hOmeward flight, and softly sings
A plaintive song.
The memory waves her magic wand,
And summons from the silent land
Dear ones long gone.
Again stand by my mothers knee.
Again her sainted face l see,
As in dream.
Then asks my heart, with voice of tears,
For her, alas the sad, sad years
Lie dark between.
O!mother from that sphere divine,
On wings of light cleave realms of time,
Come thou to me.
II only for little space,
That may look on thy dear face,
One moment see.
As once saw, thy tender eyes,
1udG KNOW not tears III faraulSe,
Grieved no more.
1 watch for thee, o! mother dear;
listen and seem TO hear IS
Thy songs float e'er
That lonely river, deep and wide,
Which darkly rolls its Stygian tide
From shore to shore.
Silent and deep through lonely years,
Swollen with hitter farewell tears
Forever more.
Trusting, I'll wait while life lasts here,
Till in that grand, immortal sphere,
Where sorrows cease,
We meet and on that loving breast
My weary head shall be at rest
In perfect peace.
Stevens County tribune., 1878-10-17

> TPhysicians Recommend DIR. Graves HEART
REGULATOR as cure for Heart Disease,
showing they have confidence in it. A lady
says:
s'From a child Ihave been subject to Palpita.
ton of the Heart, and for the past few years
have continued to grow worse. palpitation
being followed by dizziness and suffocation,
so much that if attempted to lie down my
heart would seem to cease beating entirely,
causing great prostration. Twas Obliged 10
have physician in attendance for nearly Q
year. At last he advised me to try DIR. Graves
HEART REGULATOR, which did, and have
not taken any other medicine since. Am
nearly we'll, and have great reasons to believe
l shall get entirely cured by continuing to
take the HEART REGULATOR.
MRS. ALoNzo MORGAN, Concord, N. H."
Send your name to F. E INGALLS,, Concord,
N. H., for pamphlet containing list of
testimonials of cures, &c.
For sale by druggists at so cents and 81 per
bottle.