davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-01-17


"His wife-his wife! Mamma,
mamma, come here instantly. II
is the merriest Christmas that ever
was and i am the happiest girl in
the whole world ]" ~
Spencer Royal stood before the
CRATE fire in his smoking-room on
Christmas afternoon with wide
opened eyes, q haif.burned cigar in
his mouth and q dainty nOtefet in
his hand. "By Jove! here's CO."
said he, in forcible If not elegant
'phraseology; "I send an offer of
marriage to Miss Eleanor Sling
lander and receive note of accept.
ance from Miss Ella Mellis. Pretty
little thing. I've always been more
or less spoony on her. but it seemed
as though Fate insisted upon my
marrying the other one. Perhaps
Fate has changed IT'S mind at the
last moment. Pom my word, it's
the strangest thing that ever hap
pened to noe. j must see If / can't
lind out something about it," And
ringing his bell be asked the small
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-01-17

!, ..And II took only one bottle TO
do il. - said gentleman, speaking
RI Parkers' Hair Baisan. / had a
un OF fever, and when ] got well
OF that my hair began to fall out so
fast as 10 alarm me, ] really didn't
know what To do, until one day a
friend said, "rry rarker's Hair
Baisam.n That waA some months
ago. What surprised SO was the
fact that one bottle was en0Sgb. 4
expected Ia use up a Dozen" CleSn.
highly perfumed, not oily, not Q
dye. Restores original color. =.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-01-17
Errors in Pronunciation.

Russell b. Pope sends to the
IsHomiletic Review the following
"Com position" which came from a
Teachers Institutes in Pennsylya-
nia, which he says has been submii-
editors, professors, authors, etc,
some OF them with national repu-
iation, and also had an extensive
run at u General Conference of the
M. +. Church, and that he never
heard 1t read. aloud at sight with
i less than five errors and has known
ministers of considerable promi.
nence to miss twenty-eight OF these
common words, There are forty
words in it which are often mispro-
nounced by those who lay claim to
culture. These words usually mis-
pronounced are nearly all in daily
use and yet not one in fifty will
read the paper correctly
"A sacrilegious son of Belial, who
suffered from bronchitis, having ex-
haustcd his finances, in order TO
make good the deficit, resolved 10
ally himself TO a comely, Intent,
and docile young lady OF the Malay
or Caucasian race. lie accordingly
purchased u calliope, and a necklace
of chameleon hue, and having Sc
cured a suite Of ronins at u leading
hotel near the depot, he engaged
the head. waiter as his coadjutor.
He then dispatched letter offthe
most unexceptionable caligraphy
extant, inviting the young lady to
matinee She revolted AT the
ides, refused to consider herself sac
rificable torhis designs, aud sent u.
polite note of refusal; on receiving
which he said he would not now
forge fetters hynenal with the
queen. He then procured a carbine
ana a bowie-knife, went to an isOla-
ted spot behind an abode OF squal0r,
severed his jugular vein, and dis
charged the contents of the carbine
into his abdomen. The debris was
removed by the coroner, who from
leading life in the culture OF bellies
settres and literature, had become
sergeant at arms in the Legislature |
of Arkansas. rtEE -HrEftt
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-01-17

I. A contemporary wants 10 see tho
question Of admitting ,Dak0ta as n
State made "red hot' this winter.
1t can't be done. The weather is
Too cold, and the fire Is all out,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-01-17

When others are suffering, drop
word of kindness and sympathy.
III they are suffering from a cold,
give them DIR, BULBS Congh Syrup !;
a few doses of this valuable remedy
will afford instant relief, and
twenty-five cent bottle Will cure the
worst cough.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-04
AIDING A SOUTHERN COLLEGE.
Philadelphia to Aid the University of
Virginia to Build Chapel

FF1fN me VEN , Ofh " OTtO.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug 1.-Gov. PattIson
presided at a meeting held to-day in the
Continental hotel in the interest of the
chapel fund of the University OF Virginia.
Mr. George May Powell stated that the
university, since the days of Jefferson,
has bad 20 better chapel than an immense
cellar kitchen. An effort has been made
70 raise funds for building chapel 10 cost
ST, 200. OF this $4,000 has been sub
scribed in the South, and it was thought
best to raise the balance in the North. He
moved the appointment Of a committee to
draft resolutions for fraternal Organiza-
tion, and this was carried. Rev. Or. II.
l.. Wayland, DR.. S. u. Risley and Mr..
George II. stuart We're appointed.
MI. ;. Z. Goodwin thought il proper
time tor the consideration OF just such a
subject. He did not think, among the bet
ter classes Of citizens North and South,
there was the slightest feeling Of auimosi-
~. DR.. = -. Rslev had visited the uni
Versity, and on his return his views were
very thoroughly changed. A society or
gained on the basis suggested would,
doubtless, result in bringing about "A bet
ter understanding. Col. Theodore HYATT
believed that Of all the things as asserted
Of our country nothing better could be
done than what had been suggested. He
did not believe there was, TO any extent,
alienation of feeling in the North; but he
knew that such was the case in the South.
Two years ago he saw an exhibition of
feeling in parts OF Virginia such as he had
not witnessed since the close OF the war.
He most heartily indOrsed anything that
would bring the two sections in greater
harmony with each other.
ilF klglaV stated that tho foundation
had been laid and the walls OF the chapel
were going up. The proposition was that
the four denominations which had united
IN the chapiaincy of the institution should
raise between them in this city the bal
auce necessary, viz, 81, coo.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-04
SAM JONES' SENTIMENTS.
The Revivalists Warming Against the
Popular Forms of Gambling.

From the 81. Louis Globe Democrat.
Sam Jones, the Southern revivalist,
preached a sermon against gambling at
Plattsburg. Mo-, the other day. The
country, he said, was running wild on
cotton futures, wheat futures, Louisiana
State lottery, pool-selllng and all games
of chance. "Do you know" said he.
''that nine gamblers out OF every ten
come from Christian homes. sO-caled?
Why. the gamblers are perhaps the most
elegant men you have ever met. Look at
them to-day. Nine gamblers out Of every
ten were reared by parents who belonged
10 the church. That deck of cards
at your house-near me on that.
God pity that old hypocritical father and
mother that belong 10 the church and can
not run their Christian home without a
deck OF cards. Why don't YOU saw
'AmenY The Amen came. but rather
faint ! won't let them whip you. All
say Amen Another 'Ameu'-nOt par
tieular hearty, either, Whenever any
thing hits right hard you ought MI % say
Amen? I'll keep them OF you. Don't
forget now
A voice-."I did say Amen"
Brother JOues-'W Wen, sir, you get the
balance 70 boiler 'Amen'"
The yoice--"rhey are afraid 70 do IT,"
Brother JOnes-"l hope they amt /
think it's timi0ity. Continuing. Brother.
II anything Is hurting America to-day, IL
is this everlasting wanting 10 get 500 for
s / and 81 600 iOr S2-wanting 10 get gain
10y immoral and unnatural means. God
help Us 70 be satisfied with honest money.
Let US 1--we and die honest. That Is my
doctrine. Now. sir, will 90 10 the poor
house, and I will lio there and starye 10
death and be toted out of that house by
piece-meal. before will ever try 10 sup
port myself or family BY any means eX-
cept honest and fair means. As %
the other way, YOU will yet yourself
into trouble, aud maybe into Jail, be-
fore you are done with IL. LOok-ahere.
All over this country, every now and
then. 'One OF the niceet boys In town has
skipped he was cashier Of the bank.
and he has skipped tO Canada. don't
know what Canada Is going 20 do. but we
are unloading ON her pretty fast anyway
I expect the FIRST thing that cashier ever
done was % bnY cotton futures or "a ticket
in the Louisiana state lottery That Is
the first step bee took. and the last step be
took landed him into Canada, The hfst
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-04
FLoRIpA,s coNvnNTIoN ENDs.
The Last II oars of the session Devoted
TO q lsennrnl 1--we Fahet.

to "a General Love Feast.
TALLAHASSEE, Aug. S.-The convention
adjourned finally to-day The committee
on enrolment made its final report, which
was greeted with applause.
Mr.. Orman offered q resolution OF thanks
70 the secretary. assistant secretary, SER
geant-at-arms and doorkeeper for the
faithful discharge Of their duties. II was
unanimously adopted.
Mir Mann offered Il resolution to ex-
plunge from therecords the vote Of censure
on Mr.. Baker. This was adopted.
Mr. Baker thanked the convention for
adopting this resolution.
Tho convention then INDUCED in gene
raj love feast.
Dir Rogers offered a resolution OF thanks
70 the President and Wee President for
their uniform courteous manner, and i'm
partial rulings.
MIR Wilson took the chair and put the
resolution to the house. IL was unani-
mousiy adopted.
President Pasco and Vice President
\ onge responded in a few well chosen and
appropriate remarks.
the convention ordered 1000 copies OF
the new constitution printed for distribu-
ton. President PascO, Vice President
GOnge and Secretary Reynolds then signed
the constitution in open convention.
President PascO then delivered feel
ing YaledictOry, which touched the hearts
OF all present, and, at r. O'Clock, declared
the convention adjourned without day.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-04
THE FORTUNE OF THE GRANTS.
II Is Thought that rbe Amount will
Aggregate million Dollars

II Is Thought that rbe Amount will
Aggregate a million Dollars.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-The fortune of the
Grant family is going TO be greater even
than has been calculated. The endow-
ment fund of $4,000, presented to the
General some years ago, is now thought
to be a perfectly sale investment, and at
the worst the income from it at 6 per cent
is guaranteed for long time TO come
Mark Twain says that the family's share
OF the war book will reach $500, 900, and he
understands that under the will this is
divided between the widow and all the
children.
The statuette made by Gebhardt is hay-
ing AN extensive sale, and, as it is copy
righted, the proceeds are secured to the
Grants. life-size bust, made by the
same sculptor from sittings and the cast
taken after death, Is 10 be marketed in
the same way. Care has been taken to
exclude all other artists from any facili-
ties for work. The same preoautlon has
kept photographers from making pictures
of the interior OF the Mt. MacGregor cot
tage, save one operator whose negatives
have been protected by copyright, and
are under the control of Col. Fred Grant.
From all these sources friends figure up
an aggregate Of fun million, and they
are cOrrespOndingiy delighted
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-04
Eraal Salra.


NDER and by virtue of a Il "a iss,
- OF the City Courts of Savannah ~ ~ ~ OUT
OF the MERCHANTS AND MICH a N,diSor
LOAN ASSOCIATION VS. JAsTE - iNs'
fOO NIAlN. have levied upon the fon y.
ing described property as the pronert,, ~ w
Iehuant, ana VIII sell the same 1T nu6lin , us-
cry before the Court House door. in the III ft
OF savannah, county of Chatham. and s..y
OF Georgia, on TUESDAY, the 4tb = olale
august, 1888, during the legal hours Of soi5 u
All that lot, tract, or parcel of lano ~;
anu Delng IN the county of Chatham 'ia
otale OF Georgia, and known as lot nun 5as
nlne lsl, Dlgby Tything, Decker Ward s 9eF
containing fifty tour (54) acres more - 49, ala
purchased by the said Fountain from M ~, Iess,
II. Harden and Edward c. Anderson " A-9'n "a
Also AL that tract or parcel of Ipnd b,,,.
anu designated on the map of said count,l ~
Ghatham as lot number ten f01 NJ y
Iythlng, Decker Ward, containing ans TX
acres, more or less and situated short IA ~
lance from the three emile post on fhe ~ .ls-
chee road IN Chatham county, Georgia y ~ 3
chased from William Eeyle HabershsT1, :, Ut
deed dated March 2lst, 1888. '''''es
Also All mat tract or parcel of land 49,
ate, lying and being IN Chatham county On
gla' about three (3) miles from the CIV -
savannah, on the Ogeechee road and SaToSi
nan ana Charleston Railway, and bounded :.
follows: On the north by lanes of the es+ -
of John NJ. Cooper, south by the 'e 05,o state
road and lands of Mrs. Martha Adams , .-Vo
by lands Of Mrs Martha Adams. and east - -
lands OF Abram Staley; said tract containi1
hfty-two (52) acres"
property pointed out by plaintiffs attorne,
Terms cash; purchaser to nav for naDars NY
Iuiy oth' 1850. DAVID BAILEY.
Sheriff & C. 9
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-04
WAS 1T A LEGAL DIVORCE?
The One Granted Maurice krOener bY
the High Priest Through Rabbi Ash.

the high Priest Through RaDDl ASH.
From mo Mem York Forld
About four weeks ago Sarah War
schauer, handsome young Hebrew
woman, appeared before Judge Massey
and preferred charge Of b:gamy against
her husband, Maurice Kroener, who is a
cigar merchant doing business in New
York. Yesterday, accompanied by her
counsel and a number Of friends, she
again called upon his Honor. Mr.. Kroener
was also present with his council and a
number OF friends. When placed upon
his defense kroener testified that Rabbi
Abraham Ash, of The Ludlow street syna-
gogue, had granted him "A divorce from
his first wife, and that IL had come from
the High Priest Of the Hebrew Church at
Moscow, "A dignitary who ranks relatively
with the Pope Of Rome.
Upon being sworn Rabbi Ash testified
that he received a letter from the High
Priest Of Moscow about three years ago,
stating that KrOener had applied Tor d.
vorce from his first wife, Elka Figa. The
Rabbi sent for Kroener and drew up the
document necessary to procure the d.
Vorce- He did not sign it, but merely az
frmed its correctness in Witnesses pres
ence, that being all that is necessary I'M
der the Mosaic law Witness had made
a mistake in the woman's name, and it
was returned to him for correction. This
was finally adjusted, and the divorce was
granted. Then KrOener married Miss
Warschauer.
Alter considerable legal quibbling
Judge Massey said that he would look up
authorities on the subject, MS plaintiffs
counsel claimed that the divorce was il
legal, as Kroener is a citizen of the United
States. BY consent OF counsel the fur
Their hearing was adjourned until Sept. IL.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-04
CHATHAM SHERTFF'S SALE.

FINDER and by virtue of three f. tas'
u issued out Of Justice James I. Buckner 5
Court for the Sixth district q. NJ, chatham
county. Georgia. for Magistr ste and Con-
stables costs, in favor of JAMES 4. BUCK
NER and GEORGE S. BARTHELMEsoF VI
SQUIRE HINES, | have levied upon the 1911
lowing property of the defendant, TO VII:
Seven acres OF land, with the improvements
thereon. situate, lying and being IN the saleI
Sixth district of Chatham county, about lyd
and one half miles from the city Of Savannah
near the line Of the savannah. Florida IN
Western Railway, and bounded as follows;V
the north by lands of Apaiina Adams, on q. Il
east by lands of Madge Stone, on the soul
by lands of Toby Adams, on the west by lam
OF Rose Roberts.
And ] viii offer the said above describe
tract of land for sale at public QUERY. pcieii
the Court House door of Chatham counJi N
the city of savannah, on the FIRST ~ -
DAY IN SEPTEMBER, 1875. during the lesa1
hours of sale. 10 satisfy said u. tas
Terms cash; purchasers paying Tor tills''
JOHN =. ROMAN,
CbariN 4 Co. "a.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-04
CHATHAM SHE RIFF,S SAFE

FINDER and by virtue of 4. fla. issued
" out of the Justice Court for the FIRST
district G. NJ. OF Chatham county Georgia,
by Thomas A. Folliard, Justice Of the Peace
for the said district, in favor Of RIESER &
STERN VS.. JAMES DUGGAN, ana levy
was made by Jane Sullivan, Constable q
Chatham county. Georgia, upon the follow
ing described property of the defendant,
james Duggan land notice of said levy was
served upon the defendant, also upon thu
President and Treasurer Of the Merchants
and Mechanics Loan Association Of Savan-
nah,
One share of stock of the Merchants and
Mechanics loan Association of Savannah,
Georgia,
And the fl. ia, with said levy indorsed
thereon, having been turned over to me by
said Constable for advertisement and sale.
will offer the said share of stock at public out
cry for sale before the Court House door Of
Chatham county, on the FIRST TU ESDAY
IN SEPTEMBER. 1885, during the legal hOurs
Of sale, TO satisfy said ii. ia. Terms cash.
JOHN Il. ROMAN
sheriff O. On
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-04
Base Ball.

WAsHINGTON, Aug. 3.-The following
games were played to-day:
At Richmond Lancaster g, Virginia Z.
At ChattanOOga-Ch g, Atlanta Z;
IL innings.
At Washington-Na National 5, Newarks o; Z
innings.
At Macon Macon Q, Augusta g.
Al Fortress MOnroe-NOrf0lk 4, Hampton
National 2.
Al Memphis, Tenn Nashville 3, Memphis
2. Ten innings.
Al birmingham, Ala--Columbus Q, Biz
miugham o.
Al Decentralization 7. So. Louis 2.
Al Prov Providence ~, Detroit ..
Al Sc. LouiB-St. Louis I. Cincinnati 3.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-04
UNITED STATES MARsHALs sAIp

UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S SALE
I NDER and by virtue of writ of expo,l
y ton issued out of the HOnOTabla ~
Fifth Circuit Court of the United states 10
the Eastern Division Southern Djstriet ~
Georgia, In favor of the plaintiff FIR ANCFS
i. ACHEY, in the following case. IN Nh.
FRANCES /. ACHEY VS.. GEORGE HAN
BIG, have levied upon the following a.
scrihed property. as the property of G E0RGF
HARBlG: Al'IthaG tract or lot of land and
improvements situate. lying and being in tba
CITY Of Augusta, in the county of Richmond
and state of Georgia, lying on the north sida
of Fenwiek street, between Centre and M
bert, and fronting on Fenwick street forty IA,
feet, and running back of equal width. one
hundred and fifty (l50l feet, and hounded
north by Brinson, east by John Mccain. soutb
BY Fenwiek street, and west by Cooley estate
being the same property conveyed to Framed
l.. A chey by George Harbig by deed dated
March q, 1882, and recorded in Book MIMI
folios 10 and so, of the records of deed of Rich.
mond county, GA.
And will sell the same at public auction. be-.
fore the Custom House, in The cityof Sayan.
nah, county of Chatham, and state of Georgia
on the FIRST TUESDAY IN AUGUST
NEXT, between the lawful hours of sale.
Tenants inposses ion notified IN writing; pur.
chaser paying for titles.
Dated Savannah, Ga, MAY :, 1885.
EDWARD G. WADE.
United States Marshal
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-04
EraaI SnIrn.
CITY sHERIFF's SALE.

CITY SHERIFF SALE.
Under and by virtue OF q a. IN. issued out
u OF the City Court Of Savannah ~ favor
Of FIR NNCfS J. RUCKERT vs.. ADELtNE
NJ. MY ERS, have levied upon the following
described pronerty ~ the property Of the de-
PENDANT, ADELINE NJ. ilERS: An that
tract of land known on map of the sad city Of
savannah, made by John -. Howard, City
Surveyor. December 1872. as lot number
twelve (l2), Cuthbprt ward. bounded north by
a lane, east by lot number thirtef (l3). south
by Henry street, and west by lot number
seven "a, having n front Of sixty feet on Henry
street, and depth Of Onc hundred aud i've
feet; said lot being m The seventh section Of
said Cuthhcrt wnrd. And will sell the same
nj public cutlery before the Court House door
IN The city OF savannah, county OF Chatham.
andStats Of Georgia, to the highest hidder.
on TUESDAY, the lrst day Of September.
1850 durilG legal hours Of sale.
Property pointed out hy plaintiffs httOr-
ney Terms cash purchaser paying for papers.
owner and teuant notinet.
DAVID BAILEY.
sheriff e.. C.S.
SAVANNAH, GA. August 3, 1855.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-04
Amrtiom saIro gmturr gaus.
GUARDIANS SALE.

GUARDIANS SAL LIE.
ByI. ID. LRROCHE'Ss SONS, AucttOneers
By virtue of an order granted by the Honor
able Hampton L. Ferrill, Ordinary for
Chatham county, We VIII sell before the
Court House door, during the legal hours of
sale, on TUESDAY, LIST September, 1885,
One fifth G-5) undivided interest of lands
between City and Suburban railway included
and Brownsville, north by Virginia street,
south by Eliza street. except 6 acres known as
Base Ball PARK.
One-ffth undivided interest 81 lots, between
the above named property aud Anderson
street.
One-tfth undivided interest back lot No. O.
One-lfth undivided interest 100 acres near
Montcth, on Louisville road
One fifth undivided Interest acres Desver-
gers tract about miles east Of savannah.
One-ifth undivided internst OF improve
ments corner OF \ ork and West Broad streets.
+. y. MOUSSEAU,
Guardian Of property OF Lille and Joseph
David Pelletitr. minors.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-04
CHATHAM sHERIFF's SALE.

FINDER and by virtue of a f. ia. issued oui
u of Chatham Superior Court. in favor o.
Joyce & HUNT VS.. CARRIE PARK
HURST, nave levied upon the following de-
scrlbed property of the defendant, to wit:
Lot number one hundred and twenty-five
(la5) Brownsville, being part of Farm LOT
number niue 80 Holland tything, Percipa
ward, situate IN the county of Chatham, State
of Georgia.
And / will offer the said described property
at public outcry for asle on the lRS1 TIL ES-
DAY IN SEpTEMBER, 1855. during the legal
hours of sale, in front of the Court House
door of Chatham county, in the city OF sa'
vannah, to satisfy Fl. ia.
Terms cash; purchasers paving for titles
JOHN 7. ROMAN,
sheriff c. Co.. Ca
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-04
CHATHAM sHERIFF's SALE.

FINDER and by virtue Of O.. ia. issued ou,
u of Chatham Superior Court, IN Ia IaE '.6, y
the SAVANNAH BANK AND TRUST I, wv Nv,
PANY vs.. GEORGE X. PRIlCHAhD W.,
WILLIAM G. MORRELL, copartneIs un i
the firm name of Pritchard & Morrell' sa rl %
ia. transferred TO John l.. Hammond y.
levied upon the following described pl9ltt5e
OF George Il. Pritchard. one OF the aala ~
PENDANTS, to wit: .na.
One-ihrtieth u-8Oth) Of the western ,l on9i
fourth "a part of the lot of land Lttle
Derby ward. in the city Of savannah eOu i,el
OF Chatham, state Of Georgia, with tie 'i"1
provements therein. ~
And will ojIer the said undivided otsl
thirticth (l-30th Of the western one l,9'
~ part of said Tot Letter Derby va n
above described, for sale At pubic ou u6,sa
the highest bidder. before the Court ~ ~
door Of Chatham county, IN the Guy WsEpl
vannah, on the FIRST TUESDAY - i,el
EMBER, 1855. during the legal hours 81 '''
10 satisfy ,Aid II. IA. ,,,issl
Terms CASH purchasers pnylng ioL Yin
Tenant In possession notified OF e'5'
aud place Of sale, etc. ,,.,,, AZ
sheriff e. Co.. 90.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-04

MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
should always he used when children are
cutting teeth. 1t relieves the little suf-
sleep by relieving the child from pain.
and the little cherub awakes as bright
as abutton." IL is very pleasant tn taste.
II soothes the child, soitens the gums, al.
lays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the
bowels, and is the best known remedy for
diarrh9a, whether arising from teething
or other GAUGES. % cents a bottle.