davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-06
THE CONVENTION.

Continued from frst page.
Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, 1ows, Kansas,
Maryland, Msssschusettes, Michigan, Min.
nesots, Mississippi, New Jersey, Oregon,
Rhode Island, South Carolina, Tennessee,
Texas, Wisconsin, New Mexico Utah--22.
0orman-Arkansis, California, Connecti-
cut Kentucky, Louisans, Maine, Missouri,
Nebraska, New Hampshire, New York,
North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsy lvania, Yer
mont Virginia West Virginia, Arizona,
District OF Columbia, Wyoming, Idaho-20.
The committeeman from Florida, Eevads,
Montana or Was shington territory were not
present or Yefrained from voting.
On motion of Mr.. German . sub.com-
mittee Of nine was appointed TO frame
resolutions and report 70 the full committee
at It's meeting Wednesday morning, the iol.
lowing states to he represented upon thif
sub committee Connects cut, New York,
New Jersey, indiana, Kentucky, Michigan,
Oregon, Maryland and Mississipp'. At Mr.
watterson'A suggestion this was sutee
quently enlarged tn eleven by the additUl
Of the representatives from Colorado ant
Louisiana
William l.. Scott. of Erie, was unanl
mously chooses the Pennsylvania member
OF the national Democratic committed
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-06

Free G. Lemsp, young -four and feed
dealer on South q leen street, with a com.
pauion started in buggy to Fertility on
Tuesday night at 1890 o'clock. At Michael
MetZgars hotel, they were informed
that highwsymen were in the vicinity.
I.eman went back, borrowed from
Samuel Potts double barreled shot gun,
and resumed the journey. About 100 yards 8
from Mellinger's Westinghouse on the Phil
sdelphia pike, three negroes approache d
the buggy, one at the head and his compan.
ions at tho side. l.emsn ordered them
away, and they still continued TO adj.
vance. lie then discharged a load OF
bird shot at the nearest negro.
There was a howl OF pain and
the three Il ed into tho darkness. The rest
OF the journey was unmarked by any incl
dent.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-06
CHILDEEN's DAY.
ss,x,ce. IN the Mount JOY U. u. Church-Coi
lese Day Next sunday.

lego Dag Next sunday.
MT. JOY, June 5--Cbildren's Day was
ot,seryed IN St Marks L. B. church on
sunday under the supervision Of Presiding
Elder ]. BalizelL The exercises were
varied and full of instruction and were en-.
joyed by tho largo assemblase. The house
was finely decorated with potted plants,
&c.
Next Sunday College Day win be OBJ
served In tho Bethel Church Of God. The
house will be finely decorated and an ex.
cellent programme provided. Tho exer.
cises will begin ct 7 p m.
The M. Il. church will, next Sunday,
observe Children's Day with appropriate
exercises, 10 commence at O o'clock p. m.
Next Sunday the Evangelical church,
which has undergone Improvement will
be opened. Rev. y. L. Weist, OF Harris
burg, will be present and preach In the
morning and afternoon. Platform exer-
c'ses will be held In the afternoon at 2:30
O'Clock. The edifice has been pspered, In.
side, repainted and new carpet placed In
the aisles. 1t looks neat and comfortable
The ordinances Of washing OF the saints
feet and the Lords supper were observed
In the Bethel Church OF God on Sunda,
| evening.
The Star Steam Heating company ar
| overtrowded with orders.
| Jno. Bchock IL erecting new trestl
work at his coal yard.
The r. X. Il company have laid a nev
trunk under their tracks at tho Mt. 10.
street crossing.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-06
They Were fickpocks cts.

Constable Bsrnhold on his way to Rich
mond, Virginia, stopped at Baltimore and
at police head quarters was shown the pho
tographs in the rogues' gallery. He found
there the photograph OF Harry Fsirchiid,
who was arrested number OF times as q
pickpocket. Fairchid is the man who was
arrested in this city on the day the circus
was here and who refused to give his name
He was committed to jail here rs No. and
was discharged after the circus left town.
Officer Barnhold also found in the rogues'
galley the portrait OF No. 2. who was arrested
at the same time. He Is also a plckpocket,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-06
DEATHH,I

LONG june s, 1881 at SoudersburR. Mrs:
Eliza Long, wits of Moses Long, aged 81 years
ana days.
Relatives ana friends invited to attend the
funeral. from her late residence, on Friday,
June s. at o'clock. Interment at Strasburg
cemetery.
sTAu,PER In Quarryville. on the 9th inst.
Benjamin f., son of E. -. ana Lydia j.
Stautfer. % tho Is III year OF his age
The relatives ana ftiends OF the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
without further notice, from his parents resi-
dence, Quarryville, on Saturday lmornipg at
lC:3O o'clock. Interment at Mechanics Grove.
2td
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-06
FROM CARLISLE TO MILLERsvILLE
Teachers OF the Indian Training School ON on
vacation.

Teachers OF the Indian Training School on on
u vacation:
Tuesday morning number OF the female
teachers of the Indian Industrial school at
Carlisle reached Lancaster, and after q
pleasant stroll through some OF the prin-
cipal streets took the street cars for Millers-
VILE to take q look at the Normal school
and its surroundings. The visitors were
Mrs. DIR. Given, wife Of the surgeon In
charge OF the Indian school and Misses
Fisher, Rote, Patterson, Seabrook, Lowe,
Phillips, Ely, Booth, aud Gutter, teachers
In the several departments of the school.
They brought with them four bright
Indian giIls-Anna Thomas, Jemima
WheelocS, Lille Cornelius and Nancy
Cornelius. The party expressed them
selves as being delighted with their ride
from Carlisle to Lancaster and expected to
have good time at the Normal school OF
which Superintendent Pratt, Of the Indian
school, had spoke 40 highly. They retu rned
to Carlisle in the evening,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-06

Adam Blumenshine, OF West Hemp6eld
township, was arrested on Tuesday by
Constable Slides, on a warrant issued by
Alderman Hslbach. He was charged with
ssssulting and threatening Ams2lah Herr
a farmer The hearing was fixed for Ii
o'clock this morning, and at that hour MIR.
Herr agreed to withdraw the suit on pay
ment OF costs. Blumenshine agreed to this
proposition and that ended the suit
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-06
IhIt Wing in Mount ,InH.

For several week. past there have been q
gang OF thieves Ia and about Mount 10y,
who have committed number OF burgla-
rits and larcenies. Tuesday night .they
wero again at work. They broke Into the
residence OF Amos Root, on Marietta street,
and stole n lot OF silverwars, some clothing
and somo oatables, ard ransscked the
house for other valuables.
They also broke into the cellar of Harry
Schock's residence, but appear to have
been scared oil boioro getting into the
upper part Of the huose
They also broke into Mrs. Leaders hen
merry, on Maristts street, and carried OIL her
chickSns
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-06
mn p,srs,,ips psno,..

On Tuesday afternoon, william Bitnsr,
s,n OF John X. Bitner, and William Pontz,
another young man, stepped on the eleva-
tor In the old freight warehouse Of Mr.. Bit
ner, on North Prince street Two boys
pulled on the elevator rope, and the
occupants had ascended . few feet,
when the vibrations Of the rope dislodsed .
bundle Of tobscco csse posts. These fell
from the third floor, . distance OF 25 fee',
striking Bitner and Pontz on their headr.
Pontz was stunned by the blow and long
gssh was cut In his head. Bitner got Z
black eye. DR.. J. Aug. Ehler dressed
Pontz's wound,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-06

The seven young mon charged with
breaking into John Bakers cigar and to-
bacco store were given a hearing before
Alderman Deem Tuesday evening. The
parties were represented by several
lawyers Harry stephen, one uf the ac-
cused, was discharged, there being no evil
dence against him. The cases against the
other six were held under adyisemsnt
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-06
why She sues For Divorce.

Mrs, Mary CapPler has brought suit In
the superior court In New York for linn.
ited divorce. She says that her husband
Jacob has knocked her down with his fist
an axe handle, bag of silver money and a
base ball lat has thrown at her a pan of
boiling fat and a sugar bowl has dragged
her about the room by the hair ; has
smashed the furniture aud has tried 10 up
set a red hot stove.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-06
0st,ysburr Nfo,umen,s

Tho state monument commission, inDses.
sion Ut Gettysburg on Tuesday, approved
the designs for the monuments Of the Ninth
and Tenth Reserves and the Ninety. third
and.One hundred and fortieth Regiments
They located the positions OF the Seventy.
fourth on the Eleventh Corps avenue, the
Seventy-tbird aud Cooper's Battery on
East Cemetery Hill, the One hundre and
fortieth west Of Devils Den, the LOOP
tie Ono-hundred and eleventh In the cen.
trail portion OF Culp's Hill and the Tenth
Reserves weat Of Round Top.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-06
BASE BallGsme,

The League games on Monday resulted
at Washington, Detroit 8, Washington o
at Boston, Pittsburg 6, Boston 10 al New
York, indianapolis ], New York 2
Association AZ Philadelphia. Athletics
IA, Cincinnati 7 (; at New \ ork, Brooklyn @,
ST Louis 4 at Baltimore, Kansas City 4,
Baltimore D; st Cleveland, Louisville 8,
Cleveland 9.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-06
Closing Prices-2 O'Clock y. m.
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO, June Q. $50 p. m.-Martet opened.
Wheat =. June. s5hc; July. s5c.;
Aug. Soc Sept ,sikc.
, Corn-June, bik; July, tikci Aug 4. 5ixc
Sept RLc.
Oats-inne 33I.c.; July. 33Hc Aug. 2skc
Sept. 2sxc.
torksJuno. sl4 on July, GA 25; August
81 IS Sept, slii y
Laru-Junc, EkS 20 July, o. TX August,
tS sax Sent, Is s5.
Short s-June, u Co; July, q 10
August, u S2h; sept, $3.50.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-06

The p. o. s. Of A. fair closed wock ago.
Ono Of the prizes, gossamer, was not
called for until Tuesday evening when Mr.,
J. McGowen presented the winning ticket,
No. 80, and was given the prize. Ticket
263 drew tho silver caster. The holder of
tho ticket can get the prize by presenting
the ticket TO VIM. Ii. Wohr, 81 Middle
street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-06
A Short Sentence.

James Dougherty, arrested by Constable
Sides for raising a disturbance at the
Leopard hotel, was sent to Ill to day by
Alderman Halbach for thirty six hours.
The sentence was made light because he
had work to 60 to.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-06
The Young Mems Democratic Club

There was large meeting OF the Young
Mems Democratic club In their rooms In
the postoiiice building on Tuesday eve
ming, IL being the time for the annual elec.
tion OF otlicers. These were chose
President, Geo. n. Reynolds; tirst vice
president, VIM. X. Brinton second vice
president, James q. Lemsn third vice
president J. Henry Gerhsrt; secretary, T..
s. Pyier; corresponding secretary, q. Ross
Eshleman treasurer, Chas. f. Downey ;
marshal, w. Stehman Diller; directors,
VIM. II. Reilly, DIR. w. II. Lowell, ii. l..
Raub, j. Fred Fisher, w. q. Breoht
ID. r. Buchmiller was elected mem ber
of the executive committee OF the National
League OF Democratic clubs. The follow.
ing delegates were chosen to attend the
meeting OF clubs In Baltimore on July =,
Charles f. Downey, f. y, Pyier, j. Harry
GeIhart, VIM. II. Reilly, Louis Bauman,
w. stehmsn Diiier, James G. Leman.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-06
Telephone Connection

Hose Bros. reside nee, sc West Chestnut
street is connected with The telephone eI'
change,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-06

The jane meeting OF city councils will
be held this evening at 1880 o'clock.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-06
COUNTY TICK EFT,

COuNTh TIChETs
Congress.
HORACE l.. HALDEMAN, Chicsies
State Senator.
CHRISTIAN ROWE, strasburg.
Assembly.
tEorthern District.)
J.F. .ECiITERNACH, Mannheim.
JOHN HILEY. Mannheim.
EMANUEL HOFFMAN, ElizabetLtown.
(southcrn District.)
RJAMES q. MoSPARRAN, Drumore.
Recorder.
JOHN REBMAN, Mannheim.
County Solicitor.
WIN. Il. BRlNTON. Lancaster.
Jury Commissioner.
FRANKLIN CLARK. Strasburg.
Directors Of The Poor.
=. WALL, Lancaster.
J. MONTGOMERY, Mountville.
Prison Inspectors.
A. l.. WINTERs, Providence.
ii. r. HAMILTON, West Hempfeld
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-06
49, -
POLITICAL.
Democratic state Ticket

FOR SUPREME JUDGE.
J. b. NJ sCollum, Of susquehanna county.s
RIRCTORs.
The Press., 1888-12-20
STAFFORD SPRINGS, CONN. DECEMBER 2o 1888
(For The PressN

All the remaining first class readers in the old reading text book, '"The National Preceptor," " will remember the poem, "The Burial of Sir John Moore" by Rev. c. Wolfe
 ''We buried him darkly, at dead of night,
 The sods with our bayonets turning,
 By the struggling moonbeams' misty light,
 And the lantern dimly burning" etc.
 The late William Mathews, LL., in his work, "Getting on in the World, relates how the Irish parson came to immortalize the midnight burial of the gallant general. It cannot be denied that there is an ele- ment of chance in human affairs. The degree in which fame-one of the prizes of life for which men struggle-is depend ent on accident, sometimes the secret even of ill luck is strikingly illustrated by the fate of Sir John Moore. s.sHe had fought, " says a writer in the Dublin University Magazine, Gas other generals had, had his successes as we'll as his reverses, and had just kept his head above water before the advancing army of Sault. On the walls of Corunna he met his fate, and might have lain there. as hundreds of others did, in an unrecorded grave, to this hour and to all future ages, had not an ordinary Irish par son from a remote country parish caught a glance in his imagination of the lifeless warrior, as he was hurried to nasty grave in the silence of the night, within the sound of the enemy's guns. The look was enough, the picture was taken, with its full significance of pathos into the heart of the poet, and when it reappeared it was found to have been incrusted with amber, never more to pass away. Little ceremony was observed at that burial, but the Tyre was struck and the echoes went forth to the ends of the earth, and 80 Sir John Moore passed by the narrow channel of those few nasty stanzas from the shores of oblivion to the isles of the blest, wherein the favorite heroes of all ages have pitched their tents and exalted their standard.
The Press., 1888-12-20

THE annual meeting of the Shareholders of \ the First National Bank of Stafford Springs will be held at it's Banking Room on Tuesday, January 9th, 1889, at 10 o'clock a m., for the choice of directors for the ensuing year, and for the transac tion of any business that may properly come before said meeting. VIM. M CORBTN, Cashier.
 Stafford Springs, Ct., Dec. 9th. 1858.
The Press., 1888-12-20
DHE Colchester Rubber Company, having

TTNHE Colchester Rubber Company, having
 1 ire-itted and re-furnished two of their boarding houses, and having placed them in charge of compe
 tent house-keepers prepared to offer situa- tions females between sixteen and thirty years of age in, the work of making rubber shoes. The com pany will pay the board of beginners and will furnish piece work as soon as instructed In from four to six weeks diligent hands begin to than their board and gradually increase until they earn from $40O to 600 week above their board, accord ing to their skilfulness. The boarding houses are occupied by females exclusively, and kept ill the very best manner and in pleasant locations. Fur
 niture, beds and carpets are entirety Applica- dec1m -; < t.' Colchester, Conn.
The Press., 1888-12-20
(Rev. c. V. Maxham, in Springfield Republican } > REVERY AT WINTERS EDGE.

l
 Down in the valley crisp and brown, And through the suburbs of the town, Winoosh's sparkling waters TO l AS when in happy years long gone Their ripping shadows lulled my soul With mnrmurous, music all their own. Upon this terrraced cone stand Whose every rood is holy land,
 And as the moonbeams broadening fall And flood each fresh mounds tawny sand, Sweet voices faint and far of cali Like those in shells from ocean strand. How beautiful beyond compare Are yon cloud pictures in the air! They rise and blush and fade apace: landscape and palace fair, A crystal window and face, Ind nimbus such as seraphs wear. Yon face so beautiful and real, So tender with it's mute appeal,
 Thrills every fiber of my heart While strong as Gilead's balm to heal It cures the wounds of fdeath's keen dart, And solves the bond of its dark seal Do those who love us here below And fondly kiss us when they go,
 And say that we shall meet again, Forget in heavens estatic glow
 Our bitter testament of pain, And come not back to soothe our woe? A sense of wings on which to rise, A clearer vision of the eyes,
 An exa tation new and sweet, A sudden nearness of the skies,
 Betoken we at least shall meet Where death is not and sorrow dies For thirty years the daisies gold Has starred yon valleys spring tide mold
 For thirty years I've wandered wide Who found in yonder humble fold
 A.gentle, sunny zheArsed bride Whom heaven would not let grow old. I'm near the shadow of the goal ;- The holy arden of the soul
 Lifts high to view inambent air, With vanes that stud theazure bowl,
 It's turrets white with climbing prayer. And thick with bells that t|never toll. Could but hear the angel host In anthems that prize the most,
 One voice melodious and clear,- Long hushed by fair Winooski side,-
 Would sing some strGiIi I love to hear When hearts were light Thanksgiving tide! An well, or soon, or late, sometime, As poets prophecy in rhyme
 And faiths dear Oracth f0retells, All souls shall meet from every cline '
 At Gods great feast. dad heayen's bells By angels rung shall juIdlant chime
The Press., 1888-12-20

DUH HTERFIELD'S Wood Yard ID is unusually well stocked with wood, which will be delivered either sawed, split or Am EOmT Foot Length Large orders HtAsed dA. RecGAY from the WOOd-a40Gs Inquire .our prices before buying elsewhere.
 Stafford Springs, Conn.
The Press., 1888-12-20
' ANDS PIER CENT .NEr.To THE INVESTOR. Z, CHOICE APPLICATIONS FOR First Mortgage Loans
 .. DAILY RECEIVED RY US.

If you wish your money safely invested, there is no better security than first mort gage on Productive land, and if you also desire high rate of interest you must send your money to the rapidly developing States of the West and South.
 The Georgia Guarantee Company of Macon, Ga, will guarantee the payment of the Inter est and Principal at maturity on these Appli- cations for Loans in that State, for ONE PER CENT per annum of the interest, or they can be made EIGHT PER CETT. net to the investor.
 We have negotiated thousands of Mortgages in the States and Territories, where we are now doing business, viz: KANSAS, NEBRASKA, MISSOURI, DAKOTA, WASHINGTON TERRITORY ~and IDAHO, having had an experience of MORE THAN 30 YEAEs in the business, and no cus- toner has lost a dollar of principal or interest on any of them. Your attention is called to our methods of selecting and caring for these MORTGAGES, ,and an examination of their record at our office is invited.
 GEO. W. MOORE & CO,
 281 Main St., Hartford, Conn.
The Press., 1888-12-20

There is no better way to remind an old and absent friend that he is not forgotten than by sending him The Press. Its weekly visits will be appreciated, and it will serve to keep old memories renewed throughout the year. Only SIPS.
The Press., 1888-12-20
Volume 3l. Number 30.

Communications have been received from the territories of Wyoming, Montana and Washington, calling upon: the leaders in Dakota to take steps toward the holding of an inter-territorial convention which will act in the interest of admission for all the territories that are properly equipped d for statehood. It i4 quite likely that such a convention win be held. Dakota is one grand mass meeting at present, andiswill so remain until she be- comes state. Every town and city ID the territory is holding meetings and buy ing torches, and every orator Is giving hls lungs an abundance of exercise.
 Every man who owns house or an acre of land feels confident that statehood will add to the value of his property, and every communitylf lfet Is that It IS being held back by the fact that Dakota is still territory.
 The legislature will convene January g., and it is expo cted that one of lfs tirat acts will be to call constitutional conHentlon and take other preliminary steps toward statehood. In nearly every Legislative dts trict the members have been instructed ln favor of. the division of, the territory, and there. will be virtually, no opposition to calling a constitutional convention for Northern Dakota.
 Merchant; Travellers: George, dear" :" said Mabel, as they sat together in the cosey parlor, ''you have been coming to see me every Sunday night for the past six mont1Is.' ''''
 s4Yea, Mabel" ,,.. >'<.' s ,-> :'Now there is.s oue@thipg that"I would like to ask you" ..:. .....~=:
 ''What is it 2 ..; ....-.... ;.,::. < Do you think that you could ever learn to love another ?" '@
 "Never whiIe-the stars shine or the sun casts his beams upon the earth.
 Are you sure?"
 s'As sure as am that now live. Why do you ask such question:? ?'
 ''I was in hopes there was some pros pect of your giving me rest
The Press., 1888-12-20

For Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint you have printed guarantee on every every bot tie of Shiloh's Vitalizer. It never fails to cure. w. D. Heald, agent.
The Press., 1888-12-20

XETANTED = Boarders wanted. Pleasant w rooms and good board. If MRS. FRANK K. CONVERSE, Westford Ayenue.
The Press., 1888-12-20

After using Ely's Cream Balm two months was surprised and delighted to find that the right nostril which was closed up entirely for over twenty years, was open and free as the other, and can use it now as could not do for many years. feel very thankful -R. H. Cressengham, 275 18th St , Brooklyn.
 My daughter and myself, great sufferers from catarrh, were cured by Ely's Cream Balm. My sense of smell is restored. --C. Nj. Stanley, Shoe Dealer. Ithaca, N. Y.
The Press., 1888-12-20
Very Sensible ssJaps,,'

= In: Japan the ;ofd-scheoi physicians are per :mitted to wear only wooden swords. This is gently sarcastic way of expressing the opinior that they kill enough people without using weapons. But the druggist who introduced Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery into the Empire, carries 6 fine steel blade. It was found that all who tried this wonderful rem
 edy for coughs, colds, colds, consumptivc ttnaencies,: tt blood, skin and liver troubles
 were, without exception, greatly benefited
 The Nilzado himself is said to have ''to eG up" his system by it's use, and the importer was therefore permitted the exceptional honol .of.Wearing the sword of the nobility.
The Press., 1888-12-20

Nearly all colds are slight, at first, but their tendency is to so lower the system that the sufferer becomes a ready victim to any preva- lent disease, The use of Ayers Cherry Pecto- ral, in the beginning of a. cold, would guard against this danger.
The Press., 1888-12-20

CARD OF THANKs.--If the proprietor of Kemp's Ba'sam should publish a card of thanks, containing expressions of gratitude which come to him daily, from those who have been cured of severe throat and lung troubles by the use of Kemp's Balsam, it would fill a fair-sized book. How much bet ter to invite all to call on any druggist and get a free samp'e that you may test for your self it's power. Large bottles 50c. and $I.OO.