davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-24

To Of the
Remedies
Treated by
the Rheumatism
o
me- lam yours gratefully L. BEICKE,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-24
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

For Kauai, per stmr Mikahala-A Turner
and bride, Miss Lishman, Miss Gardall, Miss
Drysdale, c Conradt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-24

Boys star waist 1.-The Mothers
Friend" new and elegant designs
only 81 each at McInernv's,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-24

Mechanics Home. corner Hotel
and Nuuanu streets. lodging by
day, week or month. Terms: %
and so cents per night; 81, and
81 25 per week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-24
Stnr. CLAUDINE,
GkWEpoH. C,enHssHs4R.

WIN Leave Honolulu Tuesdays at P. ~,
touching at Kahului. Hama, HGmos and
Kipahuiu, Maui. Returning arrives Ut
Renoluiu Sunday mornings.
WIN call at Ruu, Kaupo, on second trip
Of each month.
80 No Freight will be received after
~. n. on Gay Of sailing.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-02-16

BALTIMORE q OHIO RAILROAD.
Philadelphia Division
Schedule of Passenger Trains in Effect Rot lSlh 1894
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-02-16
VARIETIES. " -. =. .

Boundless intempcrance in nature is a
tNIauny--it hath been the untimely empt-
ing of many throne and fall of many
kinds. Shakespeare.
In the man whose childhood has known
carcsscs and kntln,s there is always a-tibre
of memory that can be touched to gentle,
issuts CT orec Eliot
1t is a sober Truth that people who live
only to antusc themselves work harder az
tie task than most people do in earning
th,ir daily bread-lI. Moore.
Ballads are the gypsy children of song,
born under the green hedgerows, in the
lcafy lanes and hyraths o! literature, in thu
genial summer time. -Lon2fellow.
1t is Il singular fact that many men of az
ton incline to the theory of fatalisln, while
the greater part OF men Of thought believ.
in Divine Prov ilcncr. --Balzac.
No company is far preferable to bad, he
ciuse we more apt to c. tch the vices Of
others than virtues, as disease is more con-
tagious than Lealth.-Colton.
If you tell good jest, and please all the
rest, comes DINGHY, and asks you. What
was it, AND before she can know, away
she will 90 to seek an old rag in the closet.
Swift
Through the vain webs which puzzle
sophists' skill plain seme and honest
meaning work thu If way; so sink the vary
ing clouds upon the hill when the clear
O conspiracy! shanla't thou to show thy
dangerous brow by night, when evils are
most free? O. then, by day, where wills
thou find a cavern dark enough to mask
thy monstrous visage?. Shakespeare.
A blending of all beauties, streams and
dells-Fruit, foliage. crag, wood, corn
field mountain, vine and chiefess castles
breathing stern farewcllS, from gray blu
leafy walls, where ruin greenly dwells. -
Bryon.
The ludricrous has its place in the UNI
verse: it is not a human invention, but one
of the divine ideas; illustrated in the prac-
teal Jokes of kittens and monkeys long
before Aristophanes or Shakespeare. How
curious it is that we always consider sol
eEinty and the absence Of all gay surprises
and encounter Of wits rs essential to the
idea of the future life of those whom we
thus deprive Of half their faculties and then
call them blessed. There are not a few whor
even in this life, seem to be preparing
themselves for that smiltlc eternity to
which they look forward by banishing all
gayety from their hearts and all joyousness
from their countenances.-O. w. Holmes
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-02-16

lowing luncheon is apt to be one that could
be spent in this way. Where there are
children old enough to go to school, after
the meal is better, for the little folks will
have turned back to their lessons, no callers
need be expected and the afternoons task
or engagement can usually brook this little
delay. For the mothers whose babies are
still in arms, the rest should be taken
while their little charges sleep. Says one.
mother to this: 'Why that is my only
chance to pick up and catch up with
things Spare the half-hour to rest and
the picking up and catching up will he ths
better forwarded
The business woman whose work must
he done at Office or shop must invent her
chance for rest 1t is a common habit OF
several young newspaper women, reporters,
to step into one of the big shops or hotels,
seek the parlor and cOnscientiously rest for
fifteen or thirty minutes, as their time
permits In shops it must be taken with
the stop for luncheon, as a rule; in offices it
may also have to be, but often there is a
lull in business that may be almost reg
ularly depended upon.
The bod carrier finishes the contents OF
his dinner pail then Tolls against friendly
fence in sheer animal rest, Perhaps he
lights pipe as often he does not-but he
rests in every fiber of his being. A shop
girl hurries over her read and tea to try
her eyes and tax her interest with IA story
paper, eagerly devoured till the last moment
or she spends her rest " time in exciting
gossip with her neighbors. Either is fool
ish expenditure of needed force. The
closer the strain the greater the need for
the complete and daily respite, however
lrief. Such workers should pursue the
opportunity to take it rtlentlessly.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-02-16
THE crest CURE"
Now Practiced by Many Women who
Realize Its Value,

The ''rest cure is now practiced at home
by many women who have come to II
proper realization of its value 1t used to
be an expensive remedy, necessitating an
absence of six to eight weeks in private
hospital, with trained nurse, masseuse
and rest. including thankful Of pretty
tea gowns for the convaescence. Now the
sensible woman has discovered she can take
her cure in homeopathic doses without stop
ping her work or quitting her family says
the \. Y. Times.
4 halfhour daily of complete retirement
living down in loose clothes and banisilng
all worry, all thought, indeed, if possible
works wonders il persevered in. Have the
shades drawn and close the eyes A tired
brain strays restlully in darkened ways:
even mechanical eye impressions of which
one does not seem to be thinking at all
consume little force; blindness physically
and mentally is what is sought and it is
that rests and restores.
For the woman whoseworl; is at home
the half-hour Immediately preceding or fol-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-02-16
EXTENSIVE MARBLE BELT IN
GEORGIA.

The State Gcologist of Georgia reports
that belt of marble, GO or more miles in
length, has been discovered in the northern
pant of the State. Some of the marble, il
is said. is of flesh color tinged with green
and some is light gray banded with
black. 1t can be obtained in large, sound
blocks, and is susceptible of high polish.
The report, however, suggests that on
account of the mountainous character OF
the region in which it lies it will be costly
to quarry it. II the reports be we'll
grounded, however, there will doubtless
to quarry it. Many of the newspapers OF
Georgia are confident that it will bring
great wealth to the State.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-02-16
CHURCH UNITY.

Church Unity does not mean outward
uniformity Of creed or policy, not even an
organized union of churches and sccts; that
is an artificial combination, or mechanical
union, which can be ordered. and therefore,
also revoked by DEGREES of councils ard by
votes of assemblies. On the other hand,
Church unity does not mean an inward,
organic-so to sprak-divin, ~ ply siologi-
cal life. wherein all varieties OF organs and
functions are virtually convergcnt to one
divine end You can organize an external
organization-that is mans work. You
cannot organize an internal organism-th that
is Gods work. All attempts, therefore, to
ordain ecclesiastical unity, either by DEGREES
of hier.lrchial conclayes, or by votes of
congregational assemblies, are attempts at
human manufacture rather than recogni
ton of divine offspring. and therefore
sooner or late issue in moral failures. y
George Dana Boardman.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-02-16
"NOthing venture, nothing have"

Rev. John Reid, Jr., Of Great Fails,
Mon, recommended Ely's Cream Balm
to me. can emphasize his statement
+, 1t is positive cure for catarrh if used az
directed REV. Francis w. Poole, Pastor
Central Press. Church, Halena, Mon.
1t is the medicine above all other for ca
tarrh, and is worth its weight in gold. l
can use Ely's Cream Balm with salty and
it does all that is claimed for it.-B. W
Sperry Hartford, Conn
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-02-16

Silver spoons and forks in daily use may
be kept bright by leaving them in strong
borax water several hours. The water
should be boiling when they are put in.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-19
PRINCE EDWARD MARRIAGES.
One In FarmviIIc and Another I'm
the County.

FARMVILLE, VA. December B-(Spe-
cial.)--A marriage to-day of universal in
terest to the society of Farmville was
that of Miss Julia Johnson, Of this place
and Mr.. Joseph Dupuy Eggleston, Of
Asheville. n. c.
The ceremony took place in the Presby-
terrain church. the pastor Rev. DR. r..
H. Harding, officiating. Promptly on time
TO the strains OF Mendelss1hn Us w we %nn
bingham. Jr., Of Richmond, Va, the
hri al party entered the church in the
following order: To the right and left.
respectively, +. w. Venable. Of Hamp-.
den Sidney, with w; Cabell flournoy; OF
Farmville: Robert +: Stokes, OF Felden:
Va. with DR.. W. Morton Holiday. of
Hampden Sidney: Miss Susie Morton, OF
Farmville. with Miss Sallie Darlington,
of Hampton Sidney; Miss Nelia Eggles-
Littleton. of Lynchturg; Miss Nettie
Morton. Of Farmville. with Miss Belle
Johnson, sister of the bride; Rev. Mr..
Ivanhoe Of Farmville, with DR.. Henry X.
McIlwaine, of Hampden Sidney; the
James r. Thornton. Of Hampden' Sidney;
Miss Bette johnson, sister of the bride.
and maid of honor, followed by the bride,
leaning on the arm Of her brother, X.
ii. johnson, of Richmond, Va.
The bride was met at the pulpit by the
groom. and was given away by her
brother. During the ceremony a beauti-
full air was softly and exquisitely render
ed by the organist
THE COSTUMES.
The bride was attired in gray travel
ling suit, tailor-made, and carried In her
hand a bouquet of brides roses. The
bridesmaids were In handsome street
suits Immediately after the ceremony
the bride and groom took the train for
northern tour They will return by Janu-
-, nf he
in Asheville The church was beautifully
decorated for the occasion. The arched
recess back of the pulpit was solid bank
Of ferns. running cedar. smiiax, palms.
and other plants. Here and there among
the plants were lamps with soft shades of
white and green, while the body of the
church was illuminated by electric-lights
similarly shaded The bride is daughter
of Mr.. William Johnson, and is deserved
ly one of the most popular young ladies'
Of this section. The groom is d son Of
DR.. II. ID. Egglestsn, OF Prince Edward,
and is Superintendent of the Ashevlle
city schools.
The numerous elegant and useful pres
ents attest the wide popularity of the
contracting parties.
ANOTHER MARRIAGE.
Another very interesting though quiet.
marriage was solemnized this afternoon.
1t was a home affair, occurring at Aspen
Hill, the residence Of County Commission
er of the Revenue William Clark, near
Rice Depot. The contracting parties were
his daughter. Miss Matte Kate Clark.
and Mr.. s. II. Bondurant. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Mr.. Dowley, the
new pastor of Mt. Pisgah Baptist church.
The attendants were Mr.. 5. D. Walton. of
Farmville and Miss Agnes Wooton Mr..
W. Thomas Clark, brother of the bride.
md Miss Lucy Walton. The bride is a
young lady of high accomplishments and
is considered the belle of the entire
neighborhood. The groom is a much es-
teemed young man and prosperous
farmer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-19

doubt attracted the most attention. 1t
being an epithaiamium by Mr.. Frsnk L.
Staunton. of the Atlanta Constr, ton
written by him on embossed sheepskin
The groom Is one Of the bes. known
members OF the corps OF Washington cor
respondents. having been In the press
gallery for some years He Is a graf Late
OF Washington and Lee University. He
has been the Washington corresn' ndent
OF the Atlanta Constitution for nine
years; has been abroad on two MISSIONS.
and spent four months In Japan and
China. writing about the results the
war between those countries Besifes his
newspaper work he has been for four
years confidential friend and secrffx-y OF
Mr. Crisp.
Mr. and Mrs. Barrett left on the mid
night train for Washington and thence
TO the Pacific coast.
THE GUESTS.
Among those attending the wedding
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Charlton Brooke of
Knoxville: Mrs DR.. Tyree. and Mrs Will
liam Prescott OF Atlanta; the .groom's
father and sisters and other friends.
who came in a specal-car from Augusta:
Judge and Mrs. w T. Newman. Mr. and
Mrs J. s y. Thomson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas u. Meador. and others from At
lanta: Representative J.. +. livingston:
Hon. Thomas Settle. OF North Carolina:
Hon. Hugh A. Dinsmore and Hon. John
NJ. Allen. of Mississippi. ana Hon. Claude
a. Swanson of Virginia: also Quite
number Of Washington correspondent ts.
Ex-Speaker Crisp and Senator Bacon.
OF Georgia. had arranged to attend the
wedding but were detained In Washing
ton on account OF the Venezuelan affair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-19
NEWPORT NEWS.
Military Officers EIected-Shot at
LPdy.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, December H.
(Special)-At a meeting last night Oh
Company C, Huntington Rifles, 5. .
Archibald was elected captain; +. morn
ton Marye, first lieutenant. and w. L.
Hillyer second lieutenant. Captain L. 1.
Hope, of Company ID, Hampton, presided
at the election.
Mrs. Cohen, who lives with her nus
band at the rear of his store. ON Jener.
son avenue. woke up this morning ABOUT
! o'clock and saw asperate-lookins
negro In her room. Finding himself dis-
covered the bold intruder shot twice AT
Mrs. Cohen. but she was not hurt. the
negro then fed through the door that ne
had left open. Mrs. Cohen's husband shot
at the would-be burglar as ne he'd from
the house but none Of the bullets seem
ed to take effect. Policeman II. 6. Moss
reached the scene soon after the shooting
but tn desperate had made his escape.
County-Treasurer j. NJ. Curtis is IN MS
office again, after a weeks Illness
Mr.. S. l.. Adams returned TO the city
last night, after an absence OF several
weeks. He reported the proc ceilings OF
rhe North Carolina Methodist Conference
for several Virginia and North Carolina
Dapers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-19
MILITARY WEDDING.
Groom, Rest Man, ushcrs. and Some
of the Guests in Uniform.

NORFOLK, VA. December 1S.-tSpe-
cal)--At the residence of Mr.. w. II.
Chamberlain, No. 16 Butte street, this
afternoon at o'clock, his charming
daughter, Annie D., was welded to Lieu
tenant Frank w. Coe, of the First United
States Artillery. stationed at Fort Mon
roe. The wedding was a quiet one. and
the ceremony was performed by Rev. o.
$. Barten. There were no immediate at
tendants except the best man. Lieutenant
c. f. Parleser Second United States Ar
tillery, and the ushers-Lieutenant +. B.
Mott First Artillery. and Lieutenant j.
f. Hoffer, Third Artillery.
The bride wore lovely gown Of white
brocade satin, trimmed in real lace, and
tulle veil and ornaments of diamonds and
pearls. The groom, best man, and ushers,
as were also several CT the guests, were
in full uniform. After the ceremony there
was a reception, the collation. being very
elegant The decoration of the dining
room was of American Beauties. Lieute-
nant and Mrs. Coe left after the ceremony
for a northern trip, and Will be at home
after January lst at Fort Monroe.
Among those present were the follow
ing: Colonel Frank, commandant OF the
Artillery School; Mrs. Frank, Captain and
Mrs. Browne, Lieutenants Homer and
Chamberlain, and Miss Evans, daughter
of Captain Il. ID. Evans. United States
navy.
Mr.. d. McCurley Stulls and Miss India
Mansfield popular young couple of
Berkeley, were married at the residence of
the bride in that town at 500 O'Clock to-
night, Rev. III. y. Quesenberry officiating.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-19
Highest all in Leavenng Power-Lasest y. Govt kepo"
R3H!A!!!! R RsklaG$
ABSOLUTELY PURE

popular young ladies'. was marrieu ~ usni
Victor S. Denny, young ana pron, "a,
businessman OF Staunton. va, go, "a,
Johns Episcopal church az noon ~ RE
Pev Charles Semmes officiating No.
church was handsomely decoiatsu anted
Sallie Barron. sister OF the prlu.i par.
as maid Of honor. and Mr.: >. MAJ t,nmedi-
~. OF stanton, was best nian' - Mrs
afely after the marriage MT. nnu ,j,nc
Denny started for Atlanta on w, ~
tour. The bride was the 'c0ip'o"' -
many presents
Morrix--Ou.
ROANOKE. VA, December i 1o,.'n
ciaI)-J Howard Morris, q wei-hnsS,w.s
court stenographef and MISS JosePnan .,,
OF. daughter OF the late John w Ts,,o
married this morning at II o CLOCK, ~
wedding occurred at the nome ~ ~
bride and was a very quiet anair. oii
account OF the recent death OF het iat,r,'
The ceremony was perforHeu and
DIR. Meade. OF st. Johns chuion, Ias,
after wedding breakfast the co"p'e
on a northern tour.
Hnydn-BOyd.
GREENVILLE, n. c., December ~.
,enecjai1 This morning at the prlne
home near Greenville. Mr. w. T. Hayu!i,,
of Washington city, and Miss b il-a r,,in
Boyd were married. Rev A. GreaNrs on.
eating. The couple took the morIiins
train for Old Point. where they WIN I sp.n.'
a few DAYS, and reach Washington Sa,ur-
day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-19
SALEM.
Court Matters-TO Reduce Assess
ments-Pers0naI Notes.

Court Matters-TO Reduce Assess-
ments-Personal Notes.
SALEM. VA, December rs.-Epecial.)-
The December term OF Roanoke County
Court, which is now in session. will be
mainly taken up hearing motions to re-
duce assessments on property.
Letters were received here yesterday
from Honolulu from Robert Carper. who ~
circling the globe in the interest OF the
Bonsack Machine Company. They were
dated November 18th, and stated that
In three weeks from then he expected to
be in Japan.
Colonel A NJ Bowman. well-known
breeder OF pure-bred stock, has recently
connected himself with the monthly paper.
Farm. Finance. and Factory, published in
Roanoke. and will hereafter edit the agri-
cultural department OF said publication.
Last Sunday morning Bishop Penick,
late missionary bishop to Africa, preached
to large congregation in st. Paurs
church here In the interest OF missions
among the colored people OF this country.
a few days ago. as Joseph .Wertz a
the axe slipped and buried itse.f in his
foot. injuring II so badly that half OF
the foot had to be amputated:
The flag to be raised by Salem Council,
Junior Order United American Mechanics.
over the public school building has ar
rived, and will be given to the breeze
with appropriate ceremonies on Washing
tons birthday, February I'd The flag
Is Z feet wide by IA feet long.
The condition of Mrs. Harriet HUFF. the
octogenarian who was so badly burned
Sunday night Is such as TO give her
friends hope that she may recover
J. w. Harveycutter has returned from
the coast Of Florida where he and a
force OF Salem laborers have been for
some time constructing a line Of tele-
graph for the Western Union Telegraph
Company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-19
WILLIAMSBURG.
VIII BE Repaired mt Once-h"h"-
some Entertainments.

WILLIAMSBURG, VA. December H.
,SpeQial)-A well-known architect OF New
York city has been consulted as TO the
cost Of repairs necessary to the prick-
work of old Bruton's Episcopal church'
and at a meeting Of the vestry, heid yes
terday, a committee, consisting OF Dr'
James ID. Moncure. DIR. Van +. Garrett
and Mr.. Robert r. Armistead. was APP
pointed to forward the work OF repairing
as soon az possible. ,..,s.,,
Mrs. William @. Jones gave beautiIul
entertainment tonight at her home on
Nicholson avenue to the chapter OF the
Kappa Sigma Fraternity at William ana
Mary and their lady friends: The lanes
present were Mrs. Lyon G. Tyler, Misses
Edith Smith. Ella Moncure, Elizabeth ana
Pattie Morecock. The Kappa Sigmas
present were President Lyon @. Tyler, }.
NJ White. G.. b. Nichols, K. c. l.. Mon
cure r. w. Leigh. j. ID. Moncure, a; VI.
Bright. j. V. Bidgood, 5. NJ. Stubbs. o. X;
Zimmerman. T. Nash, Il. Jones, ana
Spencer Henley.
DIR. William Taliaferro and DR. John
Seawell. of Gloucester are here the guests
Of Captain l.. W. Lane.
Mrs. b. d. Peachy and Mrs. II: ID. Cole
went up TO Richmond this morning on a
shopping tour.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-19
BUSINESS WANTS.
BUSINESS WANTS.
ID. O'SULLIAAN.
Eighteenth and Main Streets.
SmithfcId Hams.

smithfeId Hams.
| have $500 Choice Hams Of this
cure in stock. They are the finest
on the market, and are sure to. %
Mountain Roll Butter.
Finest Mountain-Roli Butter. This
kind of Butter is scarce: 1t Is q,
fresh and sweet. per pound ........ %
Fine Sherry Wine.
You can buy gallon of Fine Sherry -
Wine for ........ ............'.,....' %
Fine Old Rye Whskey, per gallon. ~
Fine Old Medford Rum, years OLD. %
Large Layer Raisns, new goods per
Clean Currants.
This is the only kind fit for making
Fruit-Cake. We have 5,WV POUNDS -
in 1-pound boxes; boxes ........... -
New Mixed Nuts.
5000 pounds Nice, Clean. Mixed
Nuts Just arrived. We guarantee .
them fresh: per pound minimizing; 10
800 boxes Seedl5ss Raisins, per pound
Fine Mocha and JaSa Coffee, fresh 90
roasted IL, yv;t. corn As
O'sul!lvans Pride Finest Family
Flour on the market. This Flour
is sure to give satisfaction. Try
barrel, and you viii sure 10 like IL. =
pounds Fine Raisins ...,...........;. %
Try a pound or our Fine Tea. rms
is boon to dyspeptics. one pound
will convince you OF its efficacy In
relieving indigestion ..............,.. ~
5000 pounds Choice French Candy
imported ........... ...........:....;
pounds Nice, Fresh Oysteg-Crack- ~
erS .......s $3.50. .s'.'s-s.' -
1000 bales Fine Timothy Hay per
hundred ......................... Z"
d tubs of Fine Creamery Butter
lust the kind for buckwheat-cakes. II
7 nounds virginia BuckWheat ...... -
Gibson's old Rye Whiskey, years
old .:......';, -; .,,,.''''''' i'''''''''''' No
Fire Cream Cheese ......N............ ~
We have an immense stock OF christ
mas Goods. which we are selling at cut
nrices. as We are determined not 10 carry
them over the holidays. You can buy
choice goods at your own price.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-19
Holiday SpeCialtieS t:

Plum Pudding, Mince Meat lin jars
and firkins), Shaker Sweet Cider,
Cleaned oultans Raisins, Cleaned Cur.
rants, Citron, Orange and Lemon Peel,
Fancy Table Raisins, Layer Figs, Fine
Confectionery, Cakes and Biscuits, Nuts,
California Fruits lin glass and tins),
Sauces and Relishes of every descrip-
ton, Poultry Seasoning, Salad Dressing,
Gran ,erries. ETC., etc.
Christmas Candles.
Fine Imported Table Sherries and
Ports.
Old Apple Brandy and Jamaica Rum.
California Sherries and Brandies.
Hennesey Cognac, Whiskeys, Cordials,
etc.