davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1891-12-31
CURIOUS cORNIR.

ANSWERS 10 questions viii not l,s pahllshed with
Ia two three weeks after questions appear. 20
al will have chance 10 send replies and recsive
honorable InrnlIou with thc nutnbsr Of Answers.i
Miles Darden. native OF North Carolina. who
died in Teubessee. ssas The largest modern man
record. Wright. 100: hight. seven feet six inches
The first Secession Convention was held nj hOnt-
gfHnery, Ala. Feb. e. 1851, when the delegates
I named tieir NEW Organization The Confederate
SiHie- ~ America"
THe Ordinance of i7s9 forbidding the introdue-
tiOn 1f slavery into the Northwest Territory, was
the hr-t blow al the slave power.
!. VIM discovered animal magnetism, and
Wlen@-CArl Walker.
q Who invented ihe bArotneler;-Csarl Walker
3 Whist nation early la IFS history expelled its
King aud chose two CoHsuls Rs r1lers?-Wil
/ Lower.
& How many Governors have become President?
James Gormnu.
BIBLE BRIGADE.
Luiher's translation of the New Testament was
first published la 1872.
Te heAiiaen Wnr-hped the moon. under the Itl
ot ihe Aucou 81 Heaven. Jeremiah. Z 49,
Ezekiel, la "A vision saw tie valley 81 dry bones
and at command Of the Lord they were invested
with life
The name ApocryphR. Dr hidden secret" :" II
applied To number of s-mi-sacTed historical books
thrown out by early Church councils az unaathor-
lied or uncanouical. There nre iu Rll IL
D. What does ihe word Babylon signify g-wlIl
Lower
2 Whist IL The fruit Of the spirit Sarah O. Ball
g. Why was David designated as a man after
Code own heart. Notwithstanding his RrIevous
SHINING owen WArnock.
The National tribune., 1891-12-31
[Llncasfer Lal0 ReUiew.I


"A rather crude citizen OF Ssguin. n amall
town IN Western Texas. was elected Justice OF
the Peace, and the only Law book hs had vas
Cushlngs Manual. Tho 6rst case before him
was that Of a cowboy for stealing = steer.
nhen the case was called the leading lawyer
OF the town, the Hon. John Ireland by name.
vas 1here 70 defend the prisoner. As thors
~ no counsel for the other side he aid - I
make motion that the case DO dismissed .
Ihe Justice looked over bis manual. A mo.
ton has to be seconded" no said II second
Lhe motion" promptly responded the prisoner.
The motion has been seconded that the casa
De dismissed" said the Court; al in favor
viii please say aye The prisoner and his
attorney voted aye AN opposed will say
no." Nobody voted. The motion Il ear.
rled and the case is dismissed" repeated the
Court motion to adjourn is now in order. .
The prisoner made the motion, and the cours
ADJOURNED to a saloon in the vicinity.
The National tribune., 1891-12-31
EXcELLENT MINoEMEAT.
PARsNTp BALLS.
EDTroRs CHAT.
DON'Ts FOR THE YEAR 1885,

DON II fDh IlE YEAH AoJ~a
Don't shirlS,
Dour forget.
Don't be selfish.
Don't quarrel with your friends
Don't be eKaotng and cross al home.
Don't waste your time.
Don't toe grun. sullen and fretful.
Don't suold If things go wrong.
DOME borrow books and forget to return them.
Don't forget 10 acknowledge Christmas presents.
Don't be late 20 breakfast
Dou't ask ior G. c. letters that you can't answer.
Don't talk about your neighbos.
DON'T rend trashy papers.
Don't criticise members Of your family in the
presence Of others.
Don't go 10 church and find fault with the ser.
mon and music.
Don't be Jealous and euvious.
DOn'i fonEet that Il is quite Hs important TO heed
these things II is 10 keep from gTosser faults and
vices.
WORD FOR 1892.
happy New Year 10 the G. &. and 10 the Guards
aud slI wherever they may be these bright Jan.
unry days - 1892
Wonder NJ you will all remember 10 write 1891
uiid all very busily employed, that ID ID
no wonder mistakes occur.
Here y c"upit 10 AID your memory la dating
your letters just right:
lhls eat ibg3,
Ar sure a. ] am q real True Blue:
Progressive, patriotic. free.
Thus we will march 10 49,
The National tribune., 1891-12-31
OUR RURAL TOPICS,
Some Practical Suggestions for Our
Agricultural Readers
rEEDING STEPS.

Please construct ration for fattening 1000-lb.
grade shOrt-horn steers from the following
foods: Good sweet b. & w. corn ensilage, well
cared; clover hay at 40c per 100 lbs; corn.
crushed or ground. l5c per 100 lbs. ] can buy
cottonseed meal or linseed meal. IL necessary. at
about So per ton Will have clover ensilage
10 commence on Jan. !, 1892 Please state
what these steers should gain in weight per
day with the ration you give ] have comfort
able stable TO feed in. and am prepared TO cut
aud grind any quantity Of feed at q small cost.
u. W. n. Prospect, Ky.
~. w. N. presents = very easy problem to
solve. His foods are all appropriate he might
have stated one point that would have helped
its solutiOn-the age Of his steers. The younger
the steers the more he will gain on q given
amount OF food. We will give N. the following
combination: 40 lbs. corn ensilage. 5 lbs.
clover hay, 10 lbs. finely ground corn meal.
3 lbs cottonseed meal. The digestible nutri-
ents we give in the following formula. in
pounds:
The National tribune., 1891-12-31
IToronla MILL


In the good old fashioned DAYS when woman
wore StOmachers, and men wore knee breeches.
there was pleasant little custom ia vogue
which relieved the mOHOtony Of q long travel
ing excursion. People Travelled in stage coaches
IN those days, and were packed in very much
as people are now packed in the horse cars or
at the theater When a sufficiently long part
OF tne journey had been gone over. the oldest
gentleman OF the party, looking up aud doWn
the AISLE would say:
Ladies aud gentleman, shall We make
legs2"
IhsreupOn all would rise. shake themselves,
and settle down again into more comfortable DO-
sItlons. When all were nicely packed and as
ease' the operation would be repeated before
anyone bad time to get very tired. This was
one OF the pleasant old fashioned customs tbas
make Us long for the good old days that were,
after all. snch a strange intercommixturs az
fOrmality aud informaIity
The National tribune., 1891-12-31
TRIBUNE ExcHANGE-wANrED.

fTHE SATIoEAL rEIRUSE Exchange viii he de-
vested soiciy 20 The exchange of souvenirs. Any
thing pertaining to business must be sent TO the
advertising Department.
To exchange: Sheet tnnsie vocal instru-
mental. for Eeaure CARDS Retreat. Santa Ann's
ltrlr"Ht. Srge Of lar-. Fall 81 Scba-tnp0.-Jrnnie
L. White. Fayetteville l'n. Postal autographs with
q. q. ns~mhers.-Nellie NoHh, Northfs Landing.
lad. hlH u. Foster. DwHionnR. MINI; Bcrnice r..
Thomas ga IornuT street. Isiinira. y. Y: Wall B.
Peters. Marion. y. " Loves Golden Dream F" aud
"Geutle Alice +" for Photograph OF hAudsome-t
gentleman. aud "In Old Madrid " aud Autumn
Leaf Polka" for photograph Of prettie-t lady be-
lore Jan. 30 lsg2 also. painted postal AuiOgra phS
dot jackson. AlasEs. q. Lady's pearl hand ed
gold pen. No. ll6 n. Y. i. C. for prettirst postal
Autograph aud prelii~-t friendship ribbon before
Dec 2b-goe Keller Xxx Creek =. -.
PriE-s Awarded: dot jackson. Alaska. o.. TO
GeOrsn W Ton--erd Tor preitie-t. and TO LEILA NJ.
Ford Tor most comic pos al autograph.
Prizes Offered: For best written postal auto
graph briOre Jan. ], isg2.-ItAy KOontE. Bremen.
lud. For sra siell. specimen or CiITiO before Jan.
10. lBs2.-Mrs. NJ. u. StHrmeT. Ashland, Ore. For
best Autugraph.-Sort A. Rivers. Bristol. VI.
The National tribune., 1891-12-31
Comparative Worth.

What are yOu crying for. my danghterf"
That Jones girl next door got fan for her
Christmas present"
=" But didn't we present you with q new
piRnoi"
"Yesi but her gift came straight from Paris" /"
The National tribune., 1891-12-31
LOYAL LBOMEWORKERS
&C. Motto. Pro Pntria

~ u
&C. Flower; Forget-me-nOt
Objects C. C.; Progress patriotism.
Price silver badge One dollar.
All regular readers Of TIE NATIONAL JRtBUEI
may be enrolled Rs Loyal Home Workers free. and
~ becnne members Of the Conversation Club aud
contributors 30 tile several departments.
Contributors will please add 10 the address on
their enve oEes: "Isoyal Home w Orbers" or &C.
a facilitate tlte handling of mail,
References required of new members desiring
oOrrespondeuce.
G. a. photographs and sketches must accompany
each other aud each picture must have name and
address ou tie back. No notice VIII he taken ol
rheHn otherwise. =
Tile n r. C. c. Guards & band of the C. 9.
0rganizet in Boston Aug l3 1890 for mutual benehi
aud the more practical enforcement OF the pfl',-
cipies OF patriotism aud progress 10 which the
q. g. stand pledged.
The National tribune., 1891-12-31

Hare yOW asked az BOHr acguainlasess 70
subscribe for THE NATIONAL TRIBUNEg
~ not, DO so at once, 20 gre the paper more
polOeT ~ eAGIapiOaiag the cause Of the Ueterans.
The National tribune., 1891-12-31

"nen baoy was sicE, we gave her Castos1L
When she was Child, she cried for oastor4A
When she became Miss, she clung 20 castoriA
When she had Cllildrcl. she gave then CaSloriA
The National tribune., 1891-12-31

OYSTER DRESSING ron TURKEY.
fyOu would like nice dressing out Of she com,
mon order for turkey proceed ns follows. ~ wiz
give your turkey delicious flavor One pound o'
bread crumbed fine; two stalks oi chopped oeiei y
A ltnf Mound Of melted butters salt and pepper ln
generous proportion Add TO this two quarts oi
strained oysters, being careful 10 remoVe al the
shells. Put the oyster-jnice Ia the baking pan
with the winter; season with salt nn0 pepper anu
bRsts frequently.
CURIOUS CURE FOR WARTS.
DEAR C. C.: la THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE Of Nov.
~ ] noticed that Mary b. Ernst wants cure Tor
warts ] send directions, which, " followed cor
rectiy will effect Wash your warts ln a
stump that has water in u. On leaving the stump
do not look back. aud in a short lime tie Waftt
will disappear. Many doubt this. but wilt say TO
thase having warts cry for curiosity, aud bs con.
WINGED OF the fact. know from experience That
this Is a sure cure.-Eiie A. smith,
EXCELLENT MINCEMEAT.
Harry HOUSEHOLD: Here IL good recipe Tor
making nliucemeai. have just tried q and lonnd
iteKcelicnt: Chop ne one pound oi iarbolied beei-
haif-uouud of Etie ouHrter-pecE OF apples, Two
ounces of ctron, two pounds OF FRisins aud two
pounds 81 currants; add one grated nutmeg, cue
teHspooniul eRoh OF powdered cinnamon, cloves
aud Rlspicr, the juice Of one lemon aud the grated
riud OF two aud pound OF sugar. Mis
thoroughly, moisteu with cider and let u stand Ia
a lar Tor q few days before using. to blend the
hayors. Tie addition Of wine or brandy improves
ID very much. Make The pies With pun paste aud
bake in quick Oven.-Lulu M. Hackmau, Ross
Vile III.
PARsEIP BALLS
Boil parsnips ia salted water until very tender.
Remove the skins and mash thoroughly. Season
with butter, pepper aud salt, and make into balls
Have reaay two beaten egEe and plate OF hour.
Dip tle balls into the -four then Into the egg ano
again into lhe -four. Fry light brown m hot
lard AH for fried cakes. Very nice served with
roast beef or alone FOR luncheon.
The National tribune., 1891-12-31


Nutritiye ratio. ! TO SO. It will be seen here
that there is abundance Of each element to fat
ten these steers. aud if the ration is we'll pre-
pared. as we have 80 often described. and given
10 these steers in three feeds, all will be eaten
mp clean. Under skillful feeder they should
gain in live weight, for 100 or moro days. 3
lbs per hend per day. But we must tell N. that
it will make a difference whether these steers
have heon handled. and take kindly TO the re-
straints Of q stable. ServOus excitement is n
great drawback in laying on fat This fact is
not often enough considered in feeding lots OF
wild steers. l-CaitiratOr and Country Gentleman.
wISTERING HORSES.
I shoulh like a we'll balanced ration for wiu-
teTing mot wOrkedD a mixed lot OF horses, av-
eraging about 900 pounds. composed of wheat
bran, corn meal, oil meal and mixed hay-fed
cut and dampeRed, and ground feed mixed
thoroughly with same. Object 90 bring them
through in best condition; also best amount to
feeds. w. l., WOodside, L /.
We suppose $. l.. w. feeds his mixed lot OF
horses in a comfortable stable, otherwise the
cut and moistened feed would freeze and be in
an unfit condition for use. We will give him
the following combination: Ten pounds mixed
cut hay, three pounds corn meal, four pounds
bran. two pounds o. =. linseed meal Nutri-
ents are seen in the following formula:
The National tribune., 1891-12-31
wGNTERISG HORSES.

well prepared, the ground feed mixed evenly
with the cut hay, given in two feeds, morning
aud evening. with long hay at noon-or they
may even have straw at nOon-these horses
should keep ia fair condition and come out
ready for the best service in Spring l-Csltipa-
tor and CJHatrV GeHtlen4n
The National tribune., 1891-12-31
CnNYERsATInN CIIn-

fiaiios of me C.Ub-l. Write briefly Write only
eide al tie paper. 8 " rite la the point 4
VI rite On one si5eci. 3. Write your best g. Each
Week ihe nnles 0f those writing the best letter.
ety. COM osltion, spelling. peumarship aud gen
GInl merit cOisidcred-Wil be named nt tie head
al ihis eoiunIn on tIe Honor Roll First honor
WI inaiiine nli of ths-e requirements. Second
honor viii include deficiency Ia some one point.
No ollleTe viii De nnmea.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1891-09-19
UNDER THE GAMBLING ACT.
4 Wife Sues to Recover %, ,58A Lost b!
Her Husband.

A mania for gambling in its several
degrees is exemplifled In u petition FL
ed in chancery BY the victims wife to
recover the money lost.
Mrs. Mollie Pass, by her next friend
W. B. Wolfe, and the broking firm Of
White & Norton are parties to the
cause. .,.. '--
Mrs. Pass alleges that her husband,
W. N. Pass, lost about 5000 dealing
in futures through the firm. OF the
amount he recovered 81 ,585 02 and Is
still out q, ,584 A.
On August q, last year, Pass boug ht
futures on 1000 bushels Of wheat to be
delivered in April, this year, for 81 90.
The price Of wheat went down and the
brokers called on him for e15O to cover
the decline. In November following
he bought 10000 bushels for e780 2.
On January q, this year he purchased
margins to the extent Of 2, 488 %, los
ing SEC, O,88 and receiving S,5S6 81 out
Of 1t back. He risked the amount Of
his loss S78O, ,38, and on losing that added
AS7, 50, which also went to cover fall
ing prices. His last unlucky specula-
ti0n was In &822, ,08 worth Of wheat fu-
lures and an additional 967 IS to cover
final fall. Since then he has not
risked anything to regain his losses,
which aggregated 1854 a.
The recovery Is sought under the
gambling act. Memphis Commercial
Sept IL. t3F. &g.... III
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1891-09-19

A western miller, in talk with a
reporter of the St. Louis Globe Demo-
crot. describes thus little eccentricity
of his. which is harmless one to say
the least:
"People call me crank, but don't
mind it. l have been miller for years
and have made plenty Of money, so !
can afford to be eccentric. In ten years
I have personally distributed to young
men all over this coast, and along
the railroad routes across the con-
tinent 345,OO0, little books contain
ing the Proverbs Of Solomon and
a few Gospel hymns. That's my way
Of trying to do good on this wicked
earth. Maybe I'm a crank, and maybe
I'm a saint In disguise. Besides l give
away penny testaments by the thou
sand. I always carry half q dozen In
NV coat tail pocket. Now, If you wont
tell anything about it. I'll show you an.
other Of nv schemes for spreading the
licht in this darkened land. I send out
thousands Of sacks Of wheat and feed.
The man who stands at the chute sack
ine the stuff has a pile Of tracts-1 buy
'em in L London-before him, and as each
sack is filled he puts in one of the little
booklets right atop the grain and feed
II am crank but I guess I'm harm
1eaR.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1891-09-19
The south u Prosperous.

ATLANTA, Sept. 1O.-A great awaken
ing Of business Interests is perceptible
all over the South, and the situation
has wonderfully cleared within the last
week. Although the cotton crop has
been cut short, planters will be more
prosperous and have more money in
their pockets at the end Of the year
than ever before, factors having been
unusually chary In their advances, 10
that the farmer will have less borrow
ed money to repay, while the extraorr
9lnary large corn crop will keep many
collars at home that would have gone
Tor feedstufls imported from the West.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1891-09-19
vol. XXXVH.
,,,r sENATORIAL QUESTION
~ v. Moore's Letter to Judge A.
r, ROane.
ia plain and Unmistakble' and
Speaks for ITSELF

EDITOR GRENADA sENriNEL:-in Or
a. tbat the public may be fully ap'
.;sod of all the facts in connection
r;th the contest for the Democratic
'omination nv, for this Senatorial district,
Ind my position in reference thereto
nav be clearly understood I request
,on @ to publish the subjoined letter,
rhich was sent and a verbal reply
Made thereto on Sept. II, 1891, before a
nomination was made.
To this letter Judge Roane made no
,,i,ten reply as requested, but stated
= substance that while desiring har-
,nonv, yet his candidacy rested in the
hands Of the Grenada county delegates.
Very Respectfully,
w. V. MOORE.
THE LETTER:
hon, A. T. RoANE,
l' Grenada, Miss.
Dnor Sr:-I address you in reference
h the contest for the Democratic nom-
nation for State Senate for the district
no,nnosed of Grenada and Yalobusha
S",pties, Although I have carried
|yalobusha County, which according to
hsr representation would be entitled
IN M four votes in joint convention, and
vou have carried Grenada County,
rhich Ji is entitled to only three votes,
thereby insuring me the Democratic
summation on joint convention between
the two counties, yet in view OF the fact
that the matter is in an unsettled con-
dtion. and in the interest of Democrat
r. harmony, 7 submit for your accep-
tance or rejection the following prop
osition, viz.
That we submit our claims to and
abide the action Of a district primary
election to be participated in by the
white registered voters, who have vot-
ed the Democratic ticket State, County
and National at least once each in the
last four years, this restriction not to
annlv to those who have recently at
tained their majority and who now de-
clare themselves in accord with the
Democratic organization.) Such pri-
mary election to be held under the
auspices of the Democratic Executive
Committee Of each county on the --
day Of October 1891, and the restric-
tions as to participants to be ascertain
ed by the subscribed statement of each
voter Offering, or by questions by the
Judges to each and every voter who
offers to participate.
Isuggest the restriction as to color
because of the charges of unfairness
and improperly in the recent primary
in YOUR county, and because of the
probability Of an advantage to me in
Yalobushsa, were this omitted, and
wish no ground for dissatisfaction.
The reasons for the other restric.
tions are obvious. am an aspirant for
the Democratic nomination only and nc
other.
The above proposition is made in an
earnest desire to ascertain the Demo
cratic will OF the district and to pro.
mote Democratic harmony, and having
this purpose in view, If there be any
complaint as to the details set forth, II
will give me pleasure to have you indi
cate 1t, that all proper objection may
he arranged. Please favor me with ar
early reply in writing and oblige,
Yours Respectfully,
W. V. MOORE
t,ron.1, Misc Cant - 1901
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1891-09-19
ADAMS DEMOCRATS.
They Arc for George and WalthalI and VIII
Stand by the Compromise.

They Arc for George and Wslthall and VIII
Stand by the Compromise.
Special to Appeal-Avalanche.
NArcHEz, Miss, Sept. lathe
Adams County Democrats held q mass
meeting today and adopted resolutions
nledeinc the party to stand by the
compromise plan and fixing September
90 as the day for holding the primary
electtons to select the candidates con-
ceded to the Democrats by the COM
nromise, The course Of Senators
Eeorce and Walthall is indorsed, and
the Representatives in the Legislature
from this section are instructed to vote
for their reelection. This places the
three votes from Adams County in the
George column.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1891-09-19

The University has been put in a
more effective condition than ever be-
fore.
The plan of study is so cast as to al
low of numerous electives in both the
B, A. and B. 8. courses. The Faculty
has been completed and enlarged. The
grade Of scholarship has been raised.
The Library facilities are greatly en-,
larged, and a magnificent telescope will
be mounted during the session. Robt.
B Fulton, Prof. Of Physics and Astron-
omy, Addison Hogue, Prof. Of Latin
and Greek. A. L. Bondurant. Assc-
ciate. VIM. r. Sims, Prof. Of English
and Bellies Letters, r. w. Jones, Prof.
Of Chemistry, Natural History and Ge-
oloey. Alfred Hume, Prof. Of Mathe-
matics, Richard M. Leavell, Prof. OF
Philosophy, History, Political Econo-
nv and Logic, Scmidt-W -Wartenburg,
Prof. of Modern Languages. An In
structor in Elocution and five Fellows:
Edward Mayes, Prof. OF Law, and
Chancellor.
Tuition free, except fee Of $50 to
Law students.
Send for catalogue giving full in
formation,
EDWARD MAYES,
University, Miss. Chancellor.
July 2S-6t.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1891-09-19

MuL-EN-oL,-For burns and scalds
Sold by HUGHES & NANCE. '
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1891-09-19
For the GRENADA SENTINEL,1
SANCTIFIED AND GLORIFIED,
BY II. X. W. FORD, A. NJ, N, D., L. I'D,

lhgly INSCRIBED to his Defeaved WIDOW, and
her orphaned children.
To him that Overcometh will give to eat
OF the hidden mama; and white stone. and
In the stone II new name written, which nc
man knoweth saving he that receiveth it, ,
-fser.
We may not know the name he bears,
The new name, only given
To those who. by their ceaseless prayers
And works of love. scapc earthly snares
And reach the rest Of heaven!
But angels spake that name with love,
As gathered round the throne,
They welcomed him to courts above,
To heavenly ioys-to heavenly love-
Where sorrow is unknown.
DO spirits, freed from earth, behold
Light, where our eyes are blind,
The while they dwell in heavenly fold,
Where gates are pearl, and streets are gold
With Christ, the ever kind?
The strife Is DER he rests with God
He won the Chistian race
No more swept onward by life's flood,
While we bow, humbly. meath the rod,
He sees God farce to face.
And do the jasper walls of heaven
Hide loved ones from his sight?
Or is the gift to spirits given,
To gaze through MISERY'S curtain, riven
by death, with clearer light?
The while he's reached true life sublime.
Above the mists Of night
With bleeding feet, we still must climb
The steep, soul-wearying mount of time,
To reach that sun-lit height.
In robes washed white, and glorifed,
He gained heavens peaceful shore !:
He loved the Christ, the crucifed,
And by this love was sanctified,
To peace forever more.
Greenwood Lodge. Sept. :, 1891.
If the Alliancemen have a majority
in the legislature they are very apt te
''stick the spurs to General George
and if he kicks out of the traces they
will part company with him.-Clo'1on
Ledger.
Thank God we don't have as mean al
opinion Of the Farmers Alliance as the
Claron-L Ledger. We don't believe
there will be an Alliance man in the
Legislature, instructed to vote for Gen
eral George, who will stoop SO low al
to disobey the instructions Of its con
stituents, at the behest Of unscrpulou'
Alliance leaders, and vote for som'
other man. Such traitor to his peo
Il SS
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1891-09-19

The mildest, pleasantest, safest and
surest laxative in the world is Beggs
Little Giants. We guarantee every
bottle.
Sold by Hughes Il Nance