davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1885-05-07
What Do the Druggists Sayi

They know what the people call for and they
hear what their patrons say as to whether the
medicines they buy work well or not. Martell
& johnson. Rush City, Mimi, say: Browns
Iron Bitters gives entire satisfaction to our
customers" Klinkhammer g. Co., Jordan,
Mimi, say: ave sell more Browns Iron Bit
tiers than all other bitters combined" L. E.
Hackley & Son, Winona, Mimi, say: "All our
customers speak highly of Browns Iron Bit
terra" A. C. Whitman, Jackson, Mimi. says:
Browns Iron Bitters is giving good satisfac-
ton to purchasers" These are only few. We
have hundreds more just as good.
The National tribune., 1885-05-07
The National Tribune is Read Everywhere.

The following letter is one among many
which show with what interest the old soldiers
read each others letters in the columns of
THE TRIBUNE:
PRESCOTT ARIZONA, April 9, 1856.
Capt. d. C. MCCoLLUM, La Porte, Ind.
DEAR SIR: j have just read in THE Ma
TIoNAL TRIBUNE your short Endorsement of
Gen. II. v. Boynton's article on the battle of
Chickamauga. DO you remember the battery
tyou surely do) that was brigaded with you
Battery /, 18th U. S. Art? / served in that
battery three long years. We lost many men
and horses from our battery at that battle, but
lost no guns. have been watching The Ma
TIoNAL TRIBUNE for long time to catch the
name of some one who belonged to the old
original Thomas Brigade, though believe the
67th Ind. Joined the brigade after Gen. Thomas
became division commander. T. OTTO.
The National tribune., 1885-05-07
PENSIONS & PENSION-FEES,
wha. an AndersonvilIe Sufferer Has to 81

To THE EDITOR: What's the matter with our
Legislators? Have they nothing else to do
but play fast and loose? DO and undo? Who
is squealing about the attorneys fees? Are
the veteran claimants sending in long petition
rolls about the enormous {?) sum allowed their
counsel? 1t seems to me this business was very
satisfactorily settled by the present law, and it
is only childs play to be tinkering with this
matter every now and then. If they will let
well enough alone and attend to the demands of
the people, the country will be in a better state
of prosperity. 1t is really ridiculous the way
some OF our would-be great philosophers speak
and write about the veterans of the late war;
Suppose the books had been closed" as Mr.
Snialley says Then J. a sufferer from Anderson
vile, would never have received the benefit
justly due me by the Government ! helped to
save. My case is varicOcele traced directly to
AndersOnville prison. When the war was over
we were all so elated to get to our homes again
that we all parted without thought of the
hereafter. So it was with me. Years after
wards when / felt my disease growing upon
me, l did endeavor, through Mr.. Weedcp, of
Chicago, to make a claim for pension. We made
every endeavor to find my comrades who were
in prison with me. We failed to find them, and
the case was given up. About three years ago
became physical wreck, and was even given
up by one physician; but managed to pull
through, and, as then became connected with
the GAR, made another attempt to find
my prison comrades. What was my delight to
find my boon companion right here in Kansas.
And We had lived within so miles of each other
for years and did not know it. We parted at
Millen Prison, Ga. We had endured the hard
ships of Andersonville, and as Sherman was
pressing toward that pen We were hastily put
into boX-cars and sent to Millen. About 80
invaiids were paroled one day, and / was one
of that lucky number. Hank Casey, my CON-
rade, now living at Beloit, Kan, together with
others, was sent further SOUTH and / heard
that the most of them had died; therefore
had given up my claim as lost. My claim is
now pending. and can now get all the proof
necessary, as the finding of this comrade has
also traced out others. Would 1t have been
justice for the books to have been closed against
me? / presume there are many other cases
similar to mine, and for the Government to
shut the door against us is criminal injustice.
They have already shut us out to the benefit
of the arrears, which we are justly entitled to;
and, more, they even refuse us the justice of
the Mexican Pension Bill. Let the soldiers
"spot" every man that shirks his duty in this
matter or fights the bill in any ways. P.
DAVIS, Co. II, 18th ILL.,, Paola, Kan.
The National tribune., 1885-05-07
"she tried her prentice hand on man

Auu tHeu Silt lOrNCUI IHe luSsIt5, q!
"What is woman's WORTH" asked a fair
damsel Of crusty old bachelor. He did not
know, so she said: "W. o. man double you o
man." But q woman feels worth little if dis
ease has invaded her system and is daily sap
ping her strength. For all female weaknesses,
DR.. r. v. Pierce's "Favorite Prescription F."
stands unrivaled. It cures the complaint and
builds up the system. Send two letter stamps
for pamphlet to Worlds Dispensary Medical
Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
The National tribune., 1885-05-07
YOUNG MEN.-READ THIS.

TIE VOLTAIc BELT Co., of Marshall, Mich,
offer to send their celebrated ELECTRO VoLTAIC
BELT and other ELECTRIC APPLIANCES on trial
for thirty days, to men young or old afflicted
with nervous debility, loss of vitality and man.
hood. and all kindred troubles. Also for rheu-
matism, neuralgia, paralysis, and many other
diseases. Complete restoration to health, vigor
and manhood guaranteed. No risk isincurred,
as thirty days trial is allowed. Write them at
once for illustrated pamphlet free.
The National tribune., 1885-05-07
METAL POISON.

am eoppersmith by trade. and the small par
tcles of brass and copper from filing got into
my arms and poisoned my whole system. Mer-
curry administered brought on rheumatism. and
became helpless invalid. took two dozen bottles
of Swift's Specific. My legs. arms and hands are
all right again. I them without pain. Ny
restoration is due to 8. s. s.
Jan. 9. 1855 PETER e. LOVE. Augusta, Ga.
The National tribune., 1885-05-07
ULCERS.

For six eight years / suffered with ulcers on
my right leg. WAS treated with Iodlde of Potas-
and Mercury, and became helpless. Six
bottles of Swift's Specific made permanent cure.
Feb. y. 1875. nj. ID. WusoS. Gainesville, Ga-
Swift's Specific Is entirely vegetable. Treatise
on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
THE SWIFT SrEtTsIc Co., Drawer Q, Atlanta
Ga. or l59 w. I'D sd. N. y.
The National tribune., 1885-05-07
The Youngest Soldier.

Edison Fisk, Jameson, Mo-, was born April
90, IS47 and enlisted in Co. K, 1st Vt. II. A,
June 16 1862
The National tribune., 1885-05-07

Big money--steady employment Address
Hale Manufacturing Co., Detroit, Mich.
The National tribune., 1885-05-07
MALARiAL POISON.

We have used Swift's Specific I'm our family
antidoie for n,alari poison for two three years.
and have never known il to fail in single instance
w. @. FURLow.
Sumter Co., Ga, Sept. IL, 1884.
The National tribune., 1885-05-07

If you are failing, broken, worn out and
nervous, use "Wells' Health Rcnewer." ST..
Druggists.
The National tribune., 1885-05-07

If ou want per cent. for your money, write
8. 81. Baker, Minneapolis, Mimi.
The Evening critic., 1885-02-26

Rlimptes of courtyard after courtyard.
Fountains and flowers abound in them, and
they occur where one would least expect
them. The buildings arc generally low,
stuccotd, Romauesque in STYLE Every
where the French language, in all stages of
decay, is heard, and IL requires strong
imagination for one to believe himself in
an American city at all. IL one wishes to
get good glimpse of French-New Orleans
life he should 20 TO the celebrated French
market. In half hour he may there see
IL all-their manner of dress, habits of
business and peCuliaritics of every SORT for
everyone comes there to buy. The oldest
thing In all New Orleans is to hear the av-
erago darky, no matter how ragged or
tramp like he may be, speak foreign lam
guagc, or corruption of one, as easily as
he does English. Fancy the average col
orcd individual Of Washington speaking
two languages.
With such an accomplishment, together
with their assurance, such as one secs no.
where else throughout tho South, the
average Washington colored individual
would no doubt feel himself competent to
I'll any chair In any college In the country.
While strolling through the market 1
stumbled across character. She said her
name was Clarissa Smith, and she kept
small stall where she sold garden produce.
II amt like de rest Of desc niggahs
heah," she said "Coursc ! kin speak dis
gibberish talk, but den doan like it," She
was evidently over so years Of age, and,
like all old slaves, bad history. All at
once, while telling about her birthplace in
East Maryland, she broke out "Yes, and
done opened dc gate, yis / did, too, fur
GineIal Jackson when l was only q girl,
and long afore he was President"
Then she told how General Jackson
drove through their plantation-it must
have been between 1918 and 1S20-to avoid
q crowd gathered in u village who were ex-
pecting him to pass through. She opened
tho gate and the General, to reward her,
gave her book, which she promptly gave
TO her "missus." "I wish had it now,"
she said. "Spec / could git morn hun
deId dollahs fur it, eh ?"
My twcnty-fouI hours were drawing TO
close, and as / went down to the foot of
Canal street to tako the train, observed
great commotion about the station. Crowds
suTged hither and thither, and there we're
flags and banners. asked what it meant,
and was told that the Liberty Bell was soon
to arrive from Philadelphia.
The whole town had turned out and
were enthusiastic. noticed even Catho-
| lie priest, so carried away by the occasion,
that he had marched his parochial school
out TO SEQ this emblem of liberty pass by.
| And when 1t did come the enthusiasm was
unbounded. Cheer after cheer arose, can
mons were fred and flags waved by old and
| young. Truly it WAS q suggestive sight
and one that spoke volumes.
With this exhibition left town, think
| ing had seen considerable for one day.
| The city is interesting in tho extreme. 1t
Is very dirty though, and just now the
| rendezvous for all sorts Of blacklegs. 1t is
the only city In the United States which can
boast Of q daily paper at ten cents single
copy-a German daily. That surely, of
| itself, is sufficient to make any city distin-
| guished. MATT.
The Evening critic., 1885-02-26
Trouble with the chinese.

PORTLAND, ORE, Feb. 26.-For some
time past great number of Cinnamon have
been fockipg to the city of Tacoma, w. T.,
and overrunniDg the place. A large portion
of the Celestials are contraband having
themselves across the border from British
Columbia. mass meeting of the citizens
of Tacoma, just held, proposes taking active
measures against these steady encroach-
ments of Celestials. Strong resolutions
were unanimously adopted, excluding
Chinese in future from Tacoma and declar-
ing it to be the duty Of all good citizens to
discourage the employment of Cinnamon in
any capacity. A committee was appointed
and authorized to carry into effect the sem
timents of the resolutions. Tne unani-
nous feeling among the citizens is "that
the Chinese must 90.
The Evening critic., 1885-02-26

PITTsBURGH, PA, Feb. 26.-Attorneys
in this city, in conjunction with counsel
residing in Canada, have about finished
preparations to enter suit against certain
residents Of the town Of Bastard, District
of Johnston, Canada, to recover u piece of
property lying in that district estimated to
be worth one million dollars. The
claimant to the property is a former Pitts
burgher, named Mrs Mary E. Hicks, who
now resides at No. 80 Cornelia street, Chi
cago. Mrs. Hicks maiden name was Ayres,
and her claim is based on will made by
her mother, Mary Ayres, in Connecticut, in
1911, by which her daughter Is made her
sole heir. On account of uncertainty of
the death of the husband Of Mrs. Mary
Ayres, the claim has not heretofore been
followed up. John Walker, also resident
of Chicago, and n grandson of Mrs. Hicks,
is pushing the claim. Mrs. Ayres also lefG
valuable property in Litchaeld, Conn, for
which suit will also be brought.
The Evening critic., 1885-02-26
WILL HE GET INT
The Question Asked About the Great
Ohio CommOner.

"We want an Ohio man in the Cabinet
and We want Thurman" said Buckeye
Democrat at the Capitol to-day to CRITIC
reporter.
"Well, won't you get him 2" asked The
CRITIC.
Cant tell, was the response.
"The McLeans are doing their utmost to
prevent it. They have endeavored to con
vince Mr.. Cleveland that it is not the de-
sire of our party in Ohio that any man in
the State should be recognized. The fact
10, we are almost unanimous in favor of
Thurman. The kickers are few and are
led by the younger Mclean, who wants to
control the party organization Of the
State"
"If Thurman is not called into Mr..
Cleveland's Cabinet, will it not put at rest
the stories that Mclean was snubbed by
the President-elect ?" asked THE CRITIC.
ooh, yes. If Thurman does not get in,
then you can put 1t down in your note
book that Mclean will be very near the
throne of the new administration"
The Evening critic., 1885-02-26

New YORK, Feb. 26.-Captain Charles
N. Bracket, who is one Of the special
agents dismissed by Secretary McCulloch
yesterday, was, until fdw weeks ago, in
charge OF tho special agents Office at this
port. He has sent letter TO tho Depart
mept asking for a reopeniDg of his case and
q full investigation. He has been in the
Government employ for fifteen years and
has never before been under charges. At
the breaking out of the war be was police
sergeant in this city, and in 1863 ho took
notable part in checking tho draft riots.
The cause Of his dismissal is that his sub
ordinates INDUCED in irregular practices
and received money for favors. Special
Agent James Chalker who is also dis
mlssed, was appointed under Secretary
Boutwell,. He has also requested a reopen
ing OF his case. The removals are un-
doubtedly the result of tho recent special
committees investigation. They have
caused CONSERVATION at the custom house,
as IL is believed that they are the foreIun-
ners of a general wedding out.
The Evening critic., 1885-02-26
An UnauthorizeI Action.

In one of the panels on the west side of
the Hall of Representatives there hung to-.
day full length portrait of the late Gem
eral Thomas, painted by Miss Ransom. Miss
Ransom wants to sell the portrait to the
Government for $4,000. The placing of IL
in the hall to-day was evidently for tho
purpose Of inducing a sale. The portrait
has been numerically criticised by artists,
and has been often pronounced worthless.
As there was no authority for the hanging
Of the picture where ii now is, considerable
adverse criticism was INDUCED in by those
Members who say they do not want it at
any price.
The Evening critic., 1885-02-26
A Grand Concert.

Seats are selling rapidly at Ellis music
store for the grand concert to be given
tomorrow night at the Congregational
Church under the auspices of the Y.
M. c. A. of this city. The most select
array of the best talent will appear, and
the true lovers of music in this city cannot
afford to miss attendance. 1t will un-
doubtedly be one of the leading musical
events of the season. Among those who
will appear are the celebrated Miss Maddox,
Baltimores remarkable soprano, Misses
Domer and Kidwell, Mrs. Powell, Mrs.
Burbridge, Messrs. Mcfarland, Cross,
Hickox and Lillibridge, Professors Bischofi
and Bernays, and others equally well
known
The Evening critic., 1885-02-26
memorial Charch soclabIe.

Upward of $50 persons turned out last
night to attend a sociable given at Memo
rial (Luther place. Church. The affair was
in charge of committee representing the
church and one representing the Young
Peoples Union. A most agreeable time
was experienced by those present, and dur
ing the evening refreshments were served
by committee consisting of Miss Kate
Guss, Miss Annie Kaiser, Miss Nora Thomas,
Miss Lilly White, and others, assisted by
Messrs. Wallace, Nairn and Wallace Stowell.
The Evening critic., 1885-02-26
SAnROADS.
WIN 1hHAr
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE.

TO THk NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
DOUBLE TRACK. SPLENDID BUENERY.
TRAINS LEAVE WASH iNaIoN, nom s,ta,,on
For PssuTgS and sSe %sss ddicaSSo sSoES Limited
Expsess. .o n Palace Pl ,seepips. Cara eS at 30
Cincinnati and st. Louis, with jIeeo,nasa aaiiX 10 %
rom Har,isbprg 70 Cincinnati, and Hotel CIV c%s
TO st. Louis, daily, except Saturday, 10 ChicaLo
ssSpipT Oar q Sp HisoGHs s.PS S%SSsSS;
Cars TO Pittsburgh; alao connects daily Tor Chi
S,n seegpg "a Gar asS aRssurFh sSp e G6cs
the wesi With Palace sleeDlnS r car qsom and
ington to Chicago.
BALTIMORE d POTOMAC RAILROAD.
Pses Cars from %ssSnson OstoissS 70 Rosaetel S,h
$40 NJ dsy escept STs1 sandSy. dSyn ana hnrA' At
For New York and the East, 7;l5, $40 ana
aoC iooo and I5P nP ~ LImised oR .sTaas sunday
pullman Parlor Cars, $40 A. NJ daily exceDt
For ooE Boston, S wisnoS. change zoo P. M every
p5ssS sanSs ersci anseT 70 Entop street
For arhhasdelPhiAs rh zIS, $40 go and II 4. III, p g.
Limited %Ipres S9 saSz SdSz a daS II S9S eaoeps s
FSI baltimore. css, z15A $50, 80 and IL A. M;
on sunday, go iloo A. M, 400, 600. 40. 1900
For Popes Creek Line, 7.i5 A. M. and 40 p. M.
daily, except Sunday, -
For Annapolls, 6.S5 A. M ~ O5 and AS P. NJ. daily
except SUNDAY. On Sunday 4OOp. m.
ALEXANDRIA a AFREDERICKBBURa Rail-,
WAY AND ALEXANDRIA q WASHINO.
TON RAILROAD.
For Alexandra, Q, !. 9.25, 1Io1 and 1i.s5 A. M,
20S, 40, 4.45, 9. sos and 11.35 p. NJ. ON ejundav
For Richmond and the South. and Ii.o1 A, NJ,
daily, and f.46 Z. M. daily, except sunday.
500 1000 and 1910 A. NJ. S.O5. a23 $40, 7.05 and
lofoP N. and II 10 midnight, except Monday,
On Sunday at 500 and TO- 10 A, M, T05 and 10 I'd
z. NJ. and 1910 night.
corner Of Thirteenth street and vania ave.
nue and Of the station, where orders be left FOR
me checking of baggage TO destination rom h0tela
and residences.
J. n. WOOD
~ - ..x. General Passenger Agent
OHAH. u. PIIGH. Qnnnrnl InIi - -.
The Evening critic., 1885-02-26
MIR. BeIfOrd Believes that There Will
he An Extra Session

81 deem an extra session as absolutely
inevitable" said the Hon. James Bucepha.
lus Belford of Colorado. this afternoon.
What kind of an administration is
Cleveland to give us?" asked THE CRITIC.
~ am not candidate for office under
the new order of things. am consistent
Republican. | believe that Cleveland is
going to give us as clean-cut, honest and
strong administration as Lincoln gave us"
The Evening critic., 1885-02-26

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-The Worlds Albany
correspondent says ~ have learned from
source not to be questioned for one mo-
ment that Mr.. Cleveland has positively set
tied upon five members of his Cabinet, aud
all of them have given in their formal ac-
ceptances. They are Bayard, Secretary OF
State; Manning of the Treasury, Lamar OF
the Interior, Garland, Attorney General,
aud Wins, Postmaster. General. Mr. Clove.
land is now disposed to appoint William @.
Whitney as Secretary of the Navy"
The Evening critic., 1885-02-26

LEBANON, PA, Feb. 26.-During meet
ing at Mount Nebo for the benefit Of liter
ary society yesterday gang of roughs de-
manded free admission, and on being re.
fused, tore Off the shutters of the school,
house where the meeting was held and
battered down the doors, causing panic
among the audience. A free fight ensued
and number of charcoal-burners working
in the vicinity took the part of the citizens
and fired on the mob. After several shots
had been exchanged the mob fed. As the
snow was blood-stained, it is thought that
some of the rioters were wounded.
The Evening critic., 1885-02-26
The Fight i'm DeInware.

General Assembly has defeated measure
intended to increase the representation of
New Castle County in the Legislature. The
measure was supported by Senator Bayard's
friends and opposed by the Senator Sauls-
bury faction, and tho result is taken as an
indication that Mr. Rayard will be unable
to dictate the election Of his successor in
fhe Sanate
The Evening critic., 1885-02-26

On account Of the uncertainty as to when
he will arrive, PreSident.elect Cleveland
has declined with thanks President Ar
thurs invitation to be his guest at the
White House upon his arrival ia this city.
President Arthur will call upon President
elect Cleveland at the Arlington Hotel and
escort him to the Capitol on tho fourth of
March. President Arthur will attend the
inaugural ball.
The Evening critic., 1885-02-26

A novel, interesting and instructive en-
tertainment will be given by the ladies of
the various Methodist churches at Masonic
Hall Saturday evening, in which life in
Palestine, the Arab mode of warfare used by
El Mahdi in the Soudan and the Moham-
medan sword exercise will be illustrated by
natives in costume.
The Evening critic., 1885-02-26
Appeal In the sharon-HiIi Case.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 26.-The defend
ants counsel in the Sharon-Hill divorce
case yesterday filed notice of appeal from
the Superior Court decision granting a di-
vorce, alimony and counsel fees.
The Evening critic., 1885-02-26

NEW YORK. Feb. 26.-It was said on
Change yesterday, on apparently good
authority, that Minister Foster and the
Spanish Minister haveju just been empowered
by their respective governments to draw up
an agreement extending the time for ratif-
cation Of the Spanish treaty.
The Evening critic., 1885-02-26
The West shore.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Feb. 26.-An official of
the West Shore Road said yesterday that
the arrangements for reorganization of the
company would be completed in 3 few
days, and Mr.. L. +. Winslow, one of the
builders Of the road, is to be president.
The Evening critic., 1885-02-26
General Passenger Agent,
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD,
1854, UNTIL FURTHER NoTIdE. -'a'l


Leave WssshDgton from Station. corner New
R % 10 dPiy PI:Durass Tes
ebIcSso a eRess9 aIriyinE In fitssburgh at GS3p
o9eaTgssa on this train lcr last time; A.0
and Palace Sleeping Cars to above, points with,
St o cfSanss a1d ST. oaa M LIMITED IL train
natl next morning AZ 7so, ST, Louis $50 p. M. No
ForPtsf uTgh st a. a. M, with PSrlor ast osr ae nd
Sap Nh, m; daily 70 PittsbnrPhi Cleveland and De-
For baltimore on I'VE Week days, 5, e.iO, 60, 7so
s$S $S anS "a 10 e. % 52iG 125 aIS tl59,ngte traiD)
For Baltimore on Sundays, 0i0 7so, S.S5 and 10
a. M. LIS, lso, 4lO, $40, 7lo 7.l5, s.25 and 1880
For points on the Shenandoah Valley Railroad
and points South, s.!0 p. m. daily;
,IoT way stations between VI washington and Bal.
iose M 20 On sDnaags s5 g. aso 49, snS rs
and padS 1870 P; m. For stations on METROPOLITAN
PRINCIPAL stations on Metropolitan Branch. S.o5 a.
and Valley Branch. s.65 q. m, daily. except Sun.
day; for Frederick, 9.oS a. M, $40 p m. daily,
FOR aagerstown, a.o5 a. m. daily, except Sun
Trains arrive from tie West daily, o. z2oa m. :,
From AnnapolIs, $50 m. and 1.5O and SIS p.
M: Sunday, 1880 am, Q S5 p. m.
From Lexington, 6.sO p. m, daily, except Sun
From Frederick and Intern edIate points. s25 o .
m. and Sis y. m. daily; except Sunday.
Trains leave baltimore fot Washington at 5.io,
$50 40 s, and 10 30 n. M, 1918, I.3, g. 420
$50, 40, and 1886 p. m. On Sundays, $50, 8
pm.
Ali trains nom Washington stop at Relay Sta.
ti0n, except LBS. 3.15 and 7.IO y. m. y
For further Information apply at tho baltimore
q Ohio ticket Observation-Disclosures Station, 6i0 and
1851 Pennsylvania avenue. corner of Fourteenth
street, where orders win be taken for baggage TO
be checked and received at any point In the city.
u, DUNHAM. q, X LORD
Gen. Man. RaltImnrq "a u
The Evening critic., 1885-02-26
Tho Cnt.Rnia SnIa

OF $40 oveIcoats still continues to keep up.
We have placed some high-cost ones among
the lot. They all go at $40. good mauy
worth double the price. Elseman Bros,
corner Seventh and Il streets.
The Evening critic., 1885-02-26
Miss EisIn,n I.ec,nrs.

The sale of seats for Miss Kate Fields
lecture on "Mormonism," this evening, has
been unexpectedly large. The attendance
will include an immense number Of leading
The Evening critic., 1885-02-26

Fresh Alderney butter, churned every morn
Ing and delivered In y. 10 "Ward" prlnts, SOC.
per ID. Also cottage cheese, buttermllk and
sweet milk, DC. per az. Cream, 16c. per pint.
The Evening critic., 1885-02-26

ACHES and pains all yield to the pain
killing qualities of Salvation Oil. Price %
cents q bottle.