Newspaper Page Text
VOL.7-NO3s] <*>.
the lenten season.
How and Why Lent is Observed
by the Episcopal Church.
The SfHKon of FaKting; and Praying
Preparatory ‘to the Feast of
Ka* i—A Urief Explana
tion of Lent.
Ash Wednesday, the beginning of Lent,
<• mie this week, and the Episcopalians
and Catholics are in the midst of a forty
days' season of fasting and praying.
A brief explanation of the season as
observed by the Episcopal church would
not at. this time be out of place, and
while it will not suffice to give the unin
formed full information concerning it,
enough is shown to make it clear to all
that the church’s observances in con
nection with this period are such only as
should insure to her the sympathies and
approval of Christian people of all de
nominations.
Iraneaus, who lived about ninety years
from the death of St. John, and who
1 conversed famaliarly with St. Polycarp,
a cotemporary of that apostle, has in
formed ns that it was the custom in
those days for the Christian* to set apart
some certain time for mortification and
self-denial, to prepare themselves for the
feast of Easter. While there was some
controversy as to the time of keeping
Easter, there was no dispute or doubt
about the necessity of celebrating this
grand festival at some time— ‘ 4 nay in
deed, it hath by the church in all ages
been deservedly celebrated with greater
solemnity than any other festival what
soever, as being instituted in commem
oration of the most signal act of our
Lord here upon earth, and the comple
tion of our redemption by it.” And this
vital and valuable custom Ims been, by
much the greater number of Christians,
observed uninterruptedly down to the
present time.
Though the Episcopal church insists
that Christian vigilance should never be
relaxed, and that the Christian should
every day have a strict regard for the
high calling, yet, “it was wisely forseen
that should the sinner be permitted to
reserve to himself the choice of a con
venient season wherein to turn from sin
to righteousness, that convenient season
would never come; and the specious plea
’ of keeping every day holy alike would
often be found to cover a design of keep
ing none holy at all. It seemed good,
therefore, to the church to fix a stated
time in which men might enter upon the
great work of their repentance, and what
time could have been selected with
greater propriety than this Lenten, or
spring season, when universal nature,
awakening from her wintry sleep, and
coming out of a state of deformity, and
a course of penance, imposed for the
transgression of man, is about to rise
from the dead, and, putting on her gar
ments of glory and beauty, to give us a
kind of prelude to the renovation of all
things?”
The number of forty days seems to
have been selected in pursuance of the
ancient custom of appropriating that
length of time not only fat* seasons of
repentance and humiliation, but to other
events of great importance. Thus,
was forty days on Mount Sinai
with Cod; the earth was covered by the
deluge for forty days; the Ninevites had
this number of days allowed for their re
pentance; and our blessed saviour was
pleased to fast that length of time in the
wilderness*.
1 his season of fasting derives its name
Icom the old Saxon word Lent, which
Q ueans spring. And the appropriateness
°t it consists in the fact that it is always
observed in the spring.
It begins with Ash-Wednesday a'd
I'nds with the da.v before Easter, cover
ing a period of forty-six days, of which
only forty are days of fasting, because
nil the Sundays in the year are observed
as r(, ligious festivals, in commemoration
our Saviour’s joyful resurrection on
biis, the first day of the week.
Ash-\\ ednesday derives its name from
bm fact that it was anciently observed
extraordinary humiliation; those
"ho observed it sprinkled ashes upon
tL’ir heads, typical of their morality,
‘"“l clothed themselves in sack-cloth;
'•'bi ll acts are mentioned in Isaiah, 58-
ns the usual rites of penitents,
buster, which is the day after Lent
( "'ses, is observed in memory of Christ’s
'“Mirrection. It takes its name from the
word “Oster,” which means to
Hse.
1 be third day before Easter is called
' ’'"l Friday. It, is in memory of our
J - ( 'l s crucifiction and is observed with
| tP'eat solemnity.
I Ibe Episcopal church does not make
,-ll > suggestions as. to what may be
11 during Lent. This is left entirely to
1 determination of the people. She
I T lays stress upon the niaintainenee
and demeanor of penitence,
Vnf'n aiK *
,ut she expects that her children, dui-
THE COURANT-AMERICAN.
ing this solemn season, will regulate the
quantity and quality of their food to
what will only refresh and support their
spirits, and not eat to indulge their
pleasure or gratify their palates. And
she further calls upon them to withdraw
from the gaieties of society; not because
she disproves of those gaieties in moder
ation at other seasons, but because she
does not wish them at this particular
time to engage in anything which may
divert their thoughts from the religious
solemnities in which they are now en
gaged.
And these things they are exhorted to
do, not only because they are necessary
to the maintenance of a serious frame of
mind, but, also, because these self-denials
enforce economy, and it is intended that
what is thus saved shall be devoted to
benevolence.
Praise not the day Indore the evening
glow. You may praise Warner’s Log
Cabin Sarsaparilla for purifying the
blood without danger, for it brings the
glow of health at once. The largest
bottle on the market.
To Lovers of Gooil Reading;.
Messrs Funk A W agnails, publishers,
of New York city have for a number of
years, been trying to meet the cheap bad
literature that floods the country with a
cheap good literature. They deserve
praise for their efforts, and are to be con
gratulate! on the success they have
achieved. Put they have lately fallen
upon a plan, which I think is better than
anything which they have yet attempted,
and certainly deserves the largest- pos
sible success. Their plan is about as fol
lows:
They propose to organize chapters in
each town or village, numbering 25, 50,
75 or 100 members. The cost in each
case is SI.OO per member.
Say that we organize a chapter in
Cartersville with fifty members. That
entitles us to 50 books of an average
value of SI.OO each. For the dollar thus
paid, every member is entitled to read
the entire fifty volumes, and at the close
of the term —to be' agreed upon by the
members —the books are to be brought
together, and drawn fof r each member
getting a book worth a dollar, besides
teivingjiad the privilege of reading the
whole fifty volumes. Suppose it takes a
year To* read the 50 volumes. It can be
seen that here is the choicest reading at
2 cents a week, with a volume worth
about a dollar —a little more or a little
less—thrown in extra at the close of the
year.
Out of a large list prepared, the mem
bers may select what books they prefer.
I should like to see 50 families or 50
people of our town taking stock in this
enterprise.
The books embrace almost the whole
range of human thought: biography,
travels, fiction, theology, etc.
There are no set meetings, but a secre
tary will be appointed out of the mem
bership, and when anybody has fin
ished reading his book, he can carry it to
the secretary and get another. That is
all there is in the plan—simple, cheap
enough, it seems to me for anybody.
All who wish to avail themselves of the
advantages of this plan, can hunt me up
and leave their dollar with me. This ap"
plies to all, old or you.
\Vm. H. Cooper,
Cartersville, Ga., Feb. 14th. 1888. 7
Warner's Log Cabin Sarsaparilla Regu
lates the Regulator. Best blood purifier —
largest bottle in the market. Manufac
tured by proprietors of Warner’s Safe
Cure. Sold by all druggists.
There are twenty-one national banks
in Georgia. The total capital embarked
in national banking enterprises in. Geo
rgia at present is $3,3050,520, an in
crease of over $300,000 within a year
They have a surplus fund amounting to
$951,731, and hold as undivided profits
$513,000. Their outsanding circulation
amounts to $877,050; they hold of the
people’s money as individual deposits
$5,003,216, and their total liabilities
reach the sum of $12,156,131. 16. Of
course banks, like all business under
takings, are carried on to make money,
and, in consequence, it will be of interest
to look into their resources. The Geor
gia national banks have out as loans
and discounts $7,789,358. They have
on deposit to secure the outstanding
circulation, bonds to the amount of
$988,500, and to secure deposits, $150,-
000. Their real estate is valued at
$465,889. The cash on hand is as fol
lows: Bills of other banks, $226,800;
specie, $547,316; legal tender notes,
$466,116; minor coins, $4,081-.
C ure for Piles.
★ Itching Piles are known by moisture
like perspiration.producing a very disa
greeable itching alter getting warm
This form as well as Blind, Bleeding, and
protruding Piles, yeild at once to the ap
plication of Dr Bosanko’s Pile Reme y,
which acts directly upon the parts affect
ed absorbing the tumors, allaying the in
tense itching and effecting a permanent
cure. 50 cents Address The Dr Bosan
ko Medicine Cos., Piqua, O. Sold by
Wikle A Cos. inch3
CARTERSVILLE, GA., FRIDAY, FEB. 17, 1888.
MINERALS OF BARTOW.
Another Able Phiki* from Capt.
Peacock’s Pen.
The History of the Iron Industry Since
the War—l lie Great Financial Panic
the tauiir of the Failure of
the Furnaces.
Written for the Cockant-Ameiucax.l
In rnv article of last week I gave a
short history of the manufacture of iron
in this (Bartow county) before the war,
and by your permission I propose to
show what has been done since.
Soon after ohe war Mr. Hugh McNeal,
of Pennsylvania, came to this county
and purchased the Bartow property, on
the W. AA. R. R., four miles south of
Cartersville, where he erected a furnace
of about forty tons capacity. The Rog
ers furnace was erected a few years later.
This furnace was located at Rogers sta
tion on the W. A A. li. R., three miks
north of Cartersville. About the same
time Messrs. Moore A Thomas revived
one of the old furnaces on Stamp Creek,
and Messrs. Stiles A Miester add R. G.
Pool and others did the same thing with
two other old furnaces and all went to
work with an energy which bid fair to
conquer success. But these three last
named were at least twelve miles from
railroad transportation and conse
quently labored under the difficulty of
transporting all their iron that distance
to the railroad and all their supplies
back the same distance. At the same
time the ore was distant from these
places from one to three miles, because
they persisted in trying to use the old
furnaces run by wa fer instead of erecting
new furnaces near the ore and running
them by steam and near the railroad,
thus saving the enormous expense of
wagon transportation. Yet each one of
these, located under all their disadvan
tages Would, if well managed, have made
money for the oj*erators because iron
was high and purchasers for their pro
duct- were abundant.
The Bartow 7 furnace ws for several
years under the able management of Mr.
McNeal very successful. The Rogers
furnace only run a short time but with
fair prospects. Alas! the great financial
panic of 1873 precipitated by the failure
of Messrs. Jay Cook A Cos., of New York,
paralyzed all these efforts so effectually
they w 7 ere unable to recover and get on a
solid basis.
These enterprises were all scarce of
capital. The truth is, at that time there
was but little money in the country and
most, if not all, had gone to as great an
extent as they coukl on credit and when
the panic came creditors became clamor
ous for their money and debtors had to
give up, surrender what they had and
hunt new fields for future operations.
Thus the manufacture of iron was
brought to a stop, not because the ore
of the best quality did not exist, nor be
cause there was not charcoal and stone
coal to be had in abundance, but because
the panic of 1873 caused the men thus
engaged to fail. This and this alone de
terred others from engaging in that bus,i.
ness.
In only two cases, one in Georgia and
one in Alabama, did there occur an in
stance of a furnace surviving the wreck
caused by that panic. These were locat
ed near the line of Alabama and Georgia.
One of these, I am informed, was blessed
with wealthy stockholders, who, when
they saw how things were
going, issued bonds and their stockhold
ers came forward, took the bonds and
paid for them, thus placing an abundant
supply of cash in the hands of their di
rectory to tide over the difficulties. The
other furnace, if I am correctly informed,
was owned and operated by parties who
thoroughly understood their business,
had an abundant credit and went
through safely and were monuments of
success, to which the people of Alabama
could point with pride and say nothwith
standing the panic these furnaces stood
and still stand, eating coal and ore, and
making iron successfully, At the same
time anv one can see, who is a judge, they
were not more favorably located than
many places in this vicinity, had no better
ore nor were they better located for a sup
ply of coal. ,
Since the panic of 1873, many of the
owners of iron mines have bten success
fully engaged in mining and shipping
our ore. The Dade Goal Company have
purchased largely of these ores, and I am
informed they ship annually about two
thousand cars from Rogers’ Station.
Col. C. M. Jones A Cos. ship from one to
three thousand cars annually from Ste
gall s Station. A company also ship
ped largely from the Bartow property
until it became involved in litigation, be
sides many who ship in smaller quan
tities.
Again, since the war and the introduc
tion of the manufacture of steel by the
Bessemer process, the mining of manga
nese has assumed proportions second
only to the State of Virginia, and if she
does not look well to her'‘laurels, we will
soon exceed her iti the production of this
ore. Now, the iron ore shipped from here
goes to Chattanooga and furnaces adja
cent thereto, and the freight to that
point is Gteyts. per ton, when Joseph M.
Brown, ‘general freight and passenger
agent of the W. & A. railroad, says the
freight on coke to Cartersville would not
be over 25 cts. per ton, more than it
costs in Chattanooga. If this be so, cer
tainly iron ought to be manufactured
cheaper at Cartersville than Chattanoo
ga. Again, take the manufacture of
ferro manganese. Our best and most
reliable markefTor the ore is- Pittsburg,
Pa., and the freight is $4.32% cents f>er
ton. while labor, coke and other supplies
are as cheap in Cartersville as in Ifitts*
burg; then, if two tons of ore will make
one ton of ferro manganese, we have a
profit of $8.65 per ton over f-hat manu
factured at the former place.
Now, if my information is correct,-can
we not make iron and fero-manganese as
cheap or cheaper than at almost any
other point? And if we can do these
things, then the question arises, ought
we to sit idle while others are up and
doing? Surely, if the nativ<* to (lie
manor born do not take advantage of
the blessings so richly bestowed by our
heavenly Father, then we should not
complain if our neighbors come in and
gather the golden harvest which we so
persistly refuse. I). W. K. Peacock.
Salvation Oil, the greatest cure on
earth for pain, lias no equal. Persons
suffering from rheumatism, neuralgia,
or from cuts, bruises, sprains, Ac., should
not be without it. Cures are effected in
an incredibly short time. Price only
twenty-five cents a bottle, For sale by
all druggists.
-* •
PROM FLORIDA.
Tlie DififculLiea Met in Creating New
Couuties.
Grand Island. Fla., Feb. 13, 1888.
Those who never lived in a section of
new county formations can have but a
small idie of the immensity of the under
taking, that is of creating anew county.
In many instances ’tis very difficult to
get adjoining counties to grant the de
sired territory, but when this is secured,
boundary lines established, Ac., the main
trouble is Vet to meet —a county seat
must be defected. This place, that place
or some other place, is suggested. Each
locality claiming unequaled advantages.
One is a railroad center, another a geo
graphical center and so on.* An election
is ordered, and the usual number of can
didates enter the field. The first canvass
is a mild one, and the first balloting only
shows wherein lies the strength. A sec
ond race is run, still no settlement, a* it
requires a majority of all the votes cast
to elect. Then a big convention is called,
the delegates get down to business and
nominate only two candidates or places,
often driving in a dark horse, as a com
promise between two or more opposing
factions.
This has been the unpleasant experience
of our new county Lake Tavares. Alex-
St. Clair Abrams,’ town was first to
sound her bugle, through the agency of
Mr. Abrams. lie spoke at every precinct
in the county, telling the people if Ta
vares was made thecounty seat, his town
would build for them the btst court
house and jail in Southern Florida.
Next came Leesburg, offering ten thou
sand in cash and a ten thousand dollar
square on which to erect the county
buildings. Eus tis followed and was un
willing for any locality to bear alone the
county's public building expenses.
Fp to date we've survived two heated
campaigns, and still have only tempor
ary headquarters. Leesburg and Eustis
realizing the fact that so long as Tavares
was an aspirant, just so long would their
hopes be hopeless. So they caucused a
little, and in order to defeat Abrams, as
well as themselves, they withdrew from
the race in favor of Ft. Mason. Now it
is Ft. Mason and Tavares.
Sam Smith of.Rockinart, and Joe Can"
non, of Stilesboro, have been navigating
his portion of South Florida, and re
urued home immensely impressed.
F. B. C.
I have been a great sufferer from
catarrh for over ten years; had it very
bad,could hardly breathe. Some nights
I could not sleep—had to walk the floor.
1 purchased Elv's Cream Balm and am
using it freely, it is working a cure sure
ly, I have advised several friends to use
it, and with happy results in every case.
It is the one medicine above all others
made to cure catarrh, and it is worth its
weight in gold. 1 thank God 1 have
found a remedy I can use with safety
and that does all that is claimed for it.
It is curing my deafness —B. W. Sperry,
Hartford, Conn.
-
A bear came out on a Mississippi rail
road track the other day aud tackled
the locomotive of an expresstrain with
gi eat enei g> and lots of spunk,.but he
will never do it again. He overestimated
his size. •
A Bonanza Mine
°/. is to be found in Dr. It. Y.
Pierce s “Favorite Prescription,” to the
merits of which, as a remedy for female
weakness and kindred affections, thou
sands testify.
THE BRILLIANT BaZAAR.
The Ladies Make it a Phenome
nal Success.
Youth and llewuty Make a Scene of Bare
Lovell next*—A Large Doll Uotly Con
tented for by Two Charming Little
Mlwe*—Other Events of this
Ampiuious Occasion.
The ladies' bazarr, which closed last
Tuesday evening, was an entire success,
being perhaps the most brilliant' affair of
the kind *ver inaugurated and curried
out by the ladies of Cartersville.
The bazaar was given for the benefit of
the Ascension (Episcopal) church aud
quite a large sum was netted, which will
go towards improving this house of wor
ship.
The doors were first opened to the
public Monday evening and a scene of
rare loveliness and beauty was presented*
The building was transformed into an
earthly paradise, the. room being pro
fusely decorated and containing many
things to charm the eye. The booths,
presided over Ly ircitcr4 <>f ti io,-u.
ly, were quite attractive, and no one, of
course, could resist purchasing from the
young ladies. The lovers of archery were
given opportunity*at five cents an op
portunity, to test their skill with the bow
and arrow. A large cedar tree, covered
with bright tensilled toys, was the tar
get, aud from the great popularity of
this department it was demonstrated
that the spirit of the late Mr. William
Tell still lives. The art department was
a fine get off, and maybe put down as
the biggest sell ever perpetrated by Ik>
witehing woman upon Dhe unsuspecting
man. Eachjover ol high art as she is
painted was presented with a handsoirte
ly gotten up catalogue free of charge.
The catalogue was an absolute necessity,
for every'patron, no matter how much
acquainted he may be with tine art,
needed a reference sheet on*this occasion.
It goes without saying that this depart
ment was presided over by one of the
most intelligent and popular young la
dies of Cartersville.
The postmaster and his accomplished
assistants were kept quite busy receiving
and handing out the valentines. These
little missives were quite varied, the hor
rid comic and the tender sentimental
both'holding full sway, to the annoy
ance and delight of the young people.
The common custom of church concerns
in defrauding the public on the supper
was entirely done away with, aud every
one more than received his money’s
worth. There were real oysters in the
stews, and the rest of the bill of fare was
all that could be desired by the most fas
tidious epicure. Then, the privilege of
having such charming waiters, who took
special pains in seeing that no oue was
slighted in the least, was a big item in
itself.
The most exciting event was the race
for a fine doll by two of Cartersville’s
most popular little belles, Misses Helen
Baker and Frankie Gilreath. This con
test developed the fact that both had
friends by the score, and no better proof
of this need be given than to say the
money thus raised amounted to $52.80.
The average voter was granted the lar-
gest amount of liberty, being given
abundant opportunity to vote early and
often. The doll was given to Miss Helen,
who polled the largest vote. A hand
some doll was also presented to Miss
Frankie.
Too much cannot be said of the energy,
skill and taste of tiie seven ladies who,
with the assistance of friends in other de
nominations, gave the most charming
entertainment remembered in Carters
ville. Their success was phenomenal,
realizing over two hundred aud fifty dol
lars. The young ladies in evening dress
looked lovely, and the married ladies
handsome. This being leap year, some
of the latter had charming husbands
present—but we will forbear, knowing
the modesty of all men. The young gen
tlemen, the merchants, and the commu
nity generally, were most liberal/ for
which the ladies request us to return
their heartfelt thanks.
Household Goods.
If you are troubled with costiveness,
Chiprnan’s Liver Pills are the best.
It you work hard and feel run down
Chipmau’s Tonic Mixture will build you
up. If suffering from sick headache, in
digestion or Dyspepsia Chipmau’s Pills
will cure you.
Prompt in their relief, mild in their ac
tion.
Sold by J. R. Wikle & Cos.
There has never been anyone killed on
a railroad in Norway, and it isn't likely
anyone ever will be. The highest speed
allowed is twelve miles per hour, and the
train stops whenever a sheep or hog is
discovered on the track.
A few very desirable articles left over
front the holidays at actual cost at Wi
kle's Drug Store. tf.
$1.50 Per Annum.—sc. a Copy.
UULUMiL hlUift CAIuL.
For the Ropnblle*<i Mute Centre! Com
mittee.
Atlanta Journal.]
The following call appeared Saturday
in the Herald, one of the organs of the
colored people in Atlanta:
Rooms of the Republican State
Cental Com mittek,
Atlanta, Ga*, Feb. 4, 'BB
A. E. Ruck, Chairman.
J. H. Deveavx,
W. H. Johnson, Secretaries.
Sin—ln view of the approaching Presi
dential and State campaigns, it become;
inv duty to cad togt ther the Re| u. licati
State Central Committee of this State
that it may fix the time and place of
holding a State Convention for the
election of delegates to .the National
Convention, to be held in Chicago on the
19th of June next, uud lor other
purposes.
L, therefore, hereby cull a meeting of
said committee, to be held at Atlanta,
Ha., on the 25th day of February, iust.,
at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m.
It is important that, every member of
the committee attend upon its sittings
on that day.
voij iespecnjl lIV,
A. E. Ruck,Chairman.”
/ Colonel A. E. Ruck was found in the
clerk’s office of the United States Court
yesterday morning, by a Journal repor
ter, and was asked to talk on the plans
and prospects of the Republican party
in Georgia and in the United States.
Looking at the call Colonel Buck said:
“That is simply a call for a meeting of
the State Committee to fix a time ami
place for the State Convention.”
“Are yon going to make a vigorous
campaign in Georgia this year?"
.M“T don’t know how vigorous it will be,
but we will do the best that can be done.”
“Do you think there will bo an Increase
in the Republican vote in Georgia this
year?”
“I think so.”
“What do you think of your party’s
prospect in the national contest?”
“There is no doubt in my mind that
the Republicans will elect the President.
“Who will be the Georgia delegation’s
choice for the Presidential nomination
by the National Republican Convention?’*
“I can’t speuk as to that. Nothing l
has been determined as to the candidates
the Georgia delegation will support,
i I think well of all the leading candidates,
and suppose the delegation will support
the best and most available man when
the time comes to act.”
“What is heaven’s best gift to man?”
she asked, sweetly smiling on him. “Dr.
Bull's Cough Syrup.” he replied, with
a prudence. He had just been cured by
it of a bad cold.
A Kind if Butcher.
“Is this meat tender?” asked a rod
faced woman at the butcher-shop.
“No, ma’am,” replied the proprietor;
“I’m sorry to say it is rather tough.’*
“But it is fresh, I suppose.”
“On the contrary, if my sense of smell
is an unerring guide, it is slightly taint
ed.”
“H’m! Got any good sweet butter?”
“Sony to say our butter is prettv
rank.”
“And yourclieese?”
“About as tasteless as chalk.”
The woman looked at him with alarm*
rushed out and told the policeman that
there was a crazy man in there.
“So? ’ said the policeman. “Been tell
ing you his meat was tough, and his but
ter is strong, and his cheese insipid, eh?
I thought likely. He ain’t crazy. He be
gan the year with avow to tell the truth.
He has tried it one week, and says if he
can keep out of the almshouse he’ll try
it a day or two longer.”—Boston Tran
script.
Gold, Silver, Copper, Bronze
Diamond Paints, each sell for 10 cents a
package. A bottle of Diamond Paint
Liquid and a large sizecamel’s-hair brush
<-ost but ten cents. All users of Diamoi and
Paints should try Diamond Paint
Liquid. The best mixer for the Paints.
Bebaked.
“\\ ell, Bertie, dear; were you a good
boy at school to-day?” asked a Kala
mazoo mother of her son often years.
“ You can jist bet 1 was,” replied Ger
tie. “The boy that s perfect in our room
for a month is going to get a prize and
Pm going to freeze onto it myself.”
“Bertie, cried his shocked parent, “1
want you to stop using those vulgar
slang words and phrases. Where you
catch on to all of them is a mystery to
me. Every other word you say is a slang
expression, and I want you to drop it,
sir. Talk about 'freezing’ onto a thing !
What you giving us, boy? Do you ex
pect me to tumble to any such vulgarity
as that? Not if I know myself, I don't.
Now you light out, and let it be a cold
day before I hear any more such talk
from you, and don’t you forget it.”
Business Men.
You can’t attend to your business if
wearied from loss of sleep, by nursing
the little one suffering so from the effect
of teething. Why not do as your neigh
bor and give it Dr. Diggers’ Huckleberry
Cordial?