davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-01
EVERGREEN

Sunday school every Sunday morn
ing. Everybody come,
u, r.. Hutchison spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe o'Neal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thed o'Neal came
down from Blaine and spent Sunday
with home folks,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Patton and Mrs.
Lee Damron spent Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. Gorilla Bussey.
Miss Bonnie Patton spent Sunday
with Miss Hazel Carter.
Charley Adams attended Sunday
school at this place Sunday.
Arlie Martin left Friday for Column
bus. Ohio.
John Damron is expected home from
Blaine soon where he has been at
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Gussler left
Sunday for Huntington where they
VIII visit their son, John Lee Gusler.
Mrs. Ebert Franklin is very sick at
this writing.
school is progressing nicely at this
place
Miss Laura Belle Damron has re-
araed homo after a few days visit
with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
/. J. Gussler OF Ellen.
JUST ME.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-01
DENNIS

Several from here have been attend
ing the revival AT Jattie.
Rev. NJ, v. Berry preached an inter-
esting sermon at Compton Sunday ev-
ening.
Cynthia Burehett OF Morgan creek
Is in n serious condition. Little hope
IN held for her recovery
Shade Chaffin IL visiting his daugh-
ter, Miss Elva. OF this place.
Haskell Thompson and Chester Webb
were out motoring Saturday evening.
Lora Kitchen and Minnie Penning-
ton were the guests OF Reba lobe Sat-
urday evening.
Mrs. Elem Kitchen was calling on
Mrs. John Compton Saturday even
Ing.
Mrs biiiio GooRsey and siT. and
Mrs. James Christian were at George
BurcnetrB saturday. - * ~,
sydney Swan, Dewey lobe and Min
ME Pennington were at Dennis Sat
urday evening.
Charles Hall. Bstill Leadingham and
Ray and Roy Wright OF Carter coun-
~ are visiting relatives here.
Jake and Jim Kitchen called on Ed
ma and Birdie Leadlngham Sunday.
George Mcclure was on our creek
Saturday.
Neva BlRnkenship was the guest OF
Josephine Rice Friday night.
a. Il. and Wayne Hughes OF Kenova.
w. Va. are expecting 10 visit here in
the near future.
Dennis Pennington. James Kitchen,
Herman Webb and win Crabtree are
working on the Mayo Trail
We are glad TO say uncle Andy
Webb is improving from a severe case
OF pneumonia.
Mrs. Melinda Berry was the guest of
Mrs. Angelina Pennington Sunday.
w. s. Pennington was in Louisa re-
Gently
Three children OF Jake Arlington
and two children Of John Compton.
who have had diphtheria are improy-
ing,
iohn t.oyisssy OF K!ssier, w. Va. Is
expected home soon.
Charles Cooksey was on Morgan
Saturday night,
Dr. Thompson passed UP our creek
Sunday.
Mrs. julia Compton was the guest OF
Mrs. Jane Co6ltsey.
Minnie Pennington was shopping at
Cadmus Monday.
willic Lcadingham was caller at
Grayson recently.
Let us hear from Pine Hill and
Belistrace again. DIR. JACK.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-01
LUCASvILLE, o.

Jennie Smith was calling on Tilda
wfseman Sunday.
Thelma and Ina Smith were calls
ing on vprna1 Audry and Dorothy
Griffith Sunday.
John jenkins was visiting j. ~.
Griffith recently.
Madgie Griffith is expected home
soon from Candy Run.
Eura Spencer was calling on Verna
Griffith Sunday afternoon.
Frank Brakeman was calling on Mr.,
and Mrs. James N. Griffith Saturday
morning.
Charley shy, Ramie and Hobert
Wiseman were calling on Mr.. and Mrs.
John Jenkins Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs James Griffith were
the afternoon guests OF Mrs, Mary
Jenkins recently.
John Smith was the Sunday guest
OF his father, Allen Smith at Waverly'
Let us hear from Blaine.
KENTUCKY GIRL.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-01
BOARD HoNoRs MEMORY
OF JUDGE JOHN F. HAGER

The new city school at Ashland win
be named the John +. Hager SCHOOL,
in honor OF Judge John F. Hager, 1t
was announced by a member Of the
board OF education, The board has as
yot not decided upon the name for the
South Ashland building.
Tho cornerstone will contain the
name OF the building and also the
names OF the members OF the board
Of education and architect who de-
signed the school. The date for laying
these has not been considered.
The board OF education has for some
weeks been considering naming one OF
the schools for the widely known
Judge Hager, a name suggested by
several members of the board in rec
ognitlon of his remarkable interest in
affairs.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-01
A. II. SNYDER, Louisa, KY.

Mr.. Jacob Sander. of Waynesburg,
KY, the father of DIR. p. C. Sanders of
our town, was buried in the village
cemetery at his home. He was strick
en- suddenly on August 4 by a stroke
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-01

of apoplexy, which caused complete
paralysis of the right side of his body
and he never spoke or regained con-
seriousness, He was 81 years old and
the father of eight children.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-20

600, 900 Of per cent cumulative pr6.
ferred stock and q like amount Of 8
per cent cumulative preferred In place
Of the $50, 900 900 Of 8 per cent stock
previously authorised.
Lancaster-.A special dividend Of 20
per cent, In addition to a 9 per cent
dividend on a quarterly basis, was de-
clared by the Lancaster Trust Com
pany. This makes q total Of A per
cent paid this year.
Y Kensae Oity, Mo- - Attorneys for
E9ftttn clients Of Houston Fibl4 4 Co..
brokers who failed here. announced they
rather than voluntary receivership for
the firm.
Hazleton, Ps.-The Buford silk mill
interests report that mills Of the firm
az HAxleton, Weissport and Bowmans-
town are very busy. with prospects
good for the ensuing year.
= Slakodale, Pa.-James r. Blose hal
started slate factory and a new quarry
has been opened by the Thomas Slate
Company. Work Is brisk.
COnyngham, Pa.-The Conynghan
Power and Light Company, organised
before the lines Of the Pennsylvania
Power and Light Company were ex.
tended to the town FROM Hazleton, hal
asked authority from the Public Service
Commission to sell its contract to thS
latter corporation.
Wilmington, Del.-The State Build.
ing and Loan Association 10 preparing
for . Statewide thrift campaign from
January II to Is.
Houston, Tex.-The Turnbow Rancl
In Brasoria County. consisting Of SO, ,OO(
acres, has been bought for $500, ,OO(
from Mrs. +. Martin. Of Houston. b,
the Blue Bird OH Corporation. 1t 4
said to have both undeveloped oil ant
sulphur.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-20
|N1RECE|VERSH|P
l FOR NEGRO BANK
...,,,o rpismlssed by Federal \
sol.she.'c 'cdsurti'p'EclIie.so'f sof 4
~, 1pousias institution >
oruee NEWS OF BUSINESS

-..au,s. Dec. 70. - The State
u,sSvsy Departmsnts ,h fnal i.. rSso - cOI y.
n,,Hct letting Tor 1877 VIII con"st, S,sh... =, ~
Ssst t 10000 = fest sf.os.r Q. ,%Hui %dHountiss. ~
.A oetition for Q, receiver
a. he Douglas NaiionSi PAN ha% snra u
hs the only national oank COZ. =.
.tso,ied BY Nesroes, va ei."is.Su .xa ts"sa,aa ~
Tsdsrsl District CTurf % et chs,srs' !hs ,rs'ance
4 tie petitioner +. w. ona'e1
u.r.isurs - The new Jones q
,.nssiin Steel Corporation, Pitfsovrfn,
AusSt s.Ssrtered with 500. 900 capital, IN.
x.sserstors being B. +. Jcnee. Js.'
W,iis &, King and George NJ. Eogn.
~, Jr., Pittsburgh. Tne renn9sytvsnia
,T.,tile ~, Corporation, Wyom,ss'ns' wa
5nsart.rsd 5sn with $4,000 capital.
y.ssuon CITY. Mo.-Rsorgsnis.sdon
=, The Missouri, Kansas anu Iexss
WlIiroad Company was approvSG ~ tne
pshiic Service Commiseion. tne new
.syne Of the rond ID Missoufi- hansas-
Teas Is Railroad Company.
t.rrsburs-Department Of Aericul.
.,;s of6cials announced complexion VI
XVI largest block Of prosecutions Tor
y. ..sSstion Of the 1919 milk testing law
~ creamery Establishments twenty
oSi: '6rms or individuals having paid
fnb.
tr.,hinrton-Approval Of an ad-
-ssss of 1880, 900 to the Dark To-
sssNo Growers Co. operative Associa :
49, pkinsville, KY, was announced
~ the War Finance Corporation. ..
u.r,d,ure--Papers were fled at ths
ciritnl' completing tile merger Of the
SiS,sr IRON and Steel Company and
r. Nor.ir & Bailey Iron and Steel
r"mnsny. ~ both Of Pittsburgh, into the
Ei,Ssr Iron and Steel Corporation, with
. e.pital OF $4,000, 900. = Henry Oliver
d president.
W.shington-An award will not be
,.ae before tomorrow on Bids for pur-
chase. Of royalty oils accruihg to thu
Coys,nment from the Salt Creek, Wyo.
aid. Il was said after a conference be
tween Secretary Fall, of the Interio,
Department. and Senator Warren, oi
Wyoming.
Louisville-The Louisville Railway
Company, operating street. railway line'
IN this city. announced pay increase,
FOR approximately 900 platform men o.
from one to ten. cents an hour.
Washinston-TigIres On the tota
imports into the United States durini
November will not be ready for pub.
lication until some time In January
Lancaster The Hamilton Watcl
factory will be closed between Christ.
mas and New Years and will reoper
January 2 with a full force operating
full time.
Trenton-The Public Service Corpo
ration filed an amended charter wifi
the Secretary Of State creating $25,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-20

III xhe dynamitefsI Who blew up rack.
stton dam last September. He II the
6fth man arrested for that crime. !.
The police say confessions obtained
fr6m Stroh connect the alleged band
Of dynamiters with the throwing OF
bombe at q roundhouse Of the LAhish
Waller and that the men under arrest
have admitted dynamitine store at
Iehisht0n.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-20

Flfth Man suspected o. Explosive
Plot Arrested In Darnesvllls
wilkes. Barrs. Pa. Dec. 20.-Charles
stroh, Of Hasletcn, was arrested ysster.
railroad police charged with being one
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-20

Wilmington, Del.-The State Build.
ing and Loan Association 10 preparing
for q Statewide thrift campaign from
January II to rs.
Williams news., 1922-10-27
Democrats Blocked Foreign Debt
 Cancellation

Republican organs, speaking sppar. ently from Presidential inspiration are giving almost daily assurances that the Harding administration can't, shan't and won't cancel the for eign debts.
 These reassurances are superhuous in view of the laws passed by Con gress on the subject of debts, their term and the rate of interest to be paid by the debtors. But they pro- yoke questions. Why all the voicifer- ations from the White House? Who has been pressing the administration to cancel the debts? What leads the advocates of cancellation to suppose that this policy would meet with ap- proval in official quarters?
 One thing remains perfectly fresh in the public mind. That is that the administration fought fercely for a law that would have permitted the President and the secretary of the Treasury to work their own will and way in the matter and manner of col 1ecting, deferring, reducing, refund ing and forgiving these billions of debts. Only the insistence of Demo crats explains the present law, which limits the maturity of the loans and fixes a minimum rate of interest on them.
 Is it the recollection of the admin istration's former attitude that has led some one to believe that it's of hcial representatives would cancel the debts if they could?
Williams news., 1922-10-27
McADOO URGES ELECTION OF
 GOV. HUNT

Phoenix, Oct. 1S.-Willian Me Adoo, former secretary of the treas ury and director general of railroads in his address to the citizens of Phoenix on Friday afternoon, October 18th, referred briefly to Arizona po- 1itics. MT. McAdoo, after recounting the numerous violations of trust on } the part of the Republican National Administration, detailing how the far mers had been deflated; five million workers thrown out of employment; 1; describing the infamies of the Tariff Bill and how it would operate to pre- vent commerce in both exports and imports and would eventually destroy our foreign commerce; he said the hope of the country was in turning the Republican party out He also urged the reelection of United States Senator Henry F. Ashurst and Con- gressman Carl Hayden.
 He told how Senator Ashurst and Carl Hayden, while working diligently and looking after the interests of their constituency in Arizona, had, nevertheless, adopted a big broad h1- manitarian attitude in dealing with International affairs, and urged upon the people of Arizona the duty of sending these two men back to Wash ington-
 MT. McAdoo apologized for inject ing local state politics into his ad- dress, but gave as an extenuating cir cumstance the fact that he had per sonally known Geo. W. P. Hunt for a number of years when both were occupying important positions of trust and MT. Hunt as Governor of the State of Arizona. MT. McAdoo also said that he had been owner of a considerable number of acres of land in Arizona and was familiar. with the economical manner in which
Williams news., 1922-10-27

The Capitol, where Congressnen sit, the great monument in memory of Washington, the mountain ranges, the WHOLE NATION is subordinate to this nobIest of all earth's rnonu- nents-THE PUBLIC SCHOOL.
 What the nation is, what it's laws are to be, it's future usefulness in the world, ALL depend on the school in which the children are taught
 Protect this monument, build 1t higher, nobler, better, and you have provided for the future and the safe ty of the United States.-Los Angeles Examiner.
Williams news., 1922-10-27

Tennessee, says a report to the U. S. Department of Agriculture. It con- sists of a series of county sales of pure-bred sires of all kinds.
 The sales have consisted largely of beef bulls, dairy bulls, and boars, a1- though a few rams also have been in- cluded. The sales are advertised in- tensively in the counties in which they are held. Small advertisements and posters are used, and for some time before the sale the local paper runs articles on the value of purebred sires.
 In that State it has been found that better results are obtained from the county sale than from sales covering
Williams news., 1922-10-27
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
 STATE TICKET

For Supreme Judge, Six Years HENRY D. ROSS For Supreme Judge, Short Term FRANK H. LYMAN For State Tax Commission CHARLES R. HOWE For U. s. Senator HENRY F. ASHURST For Representative in Congress CARL HAYDEN
 For Governor
 GEO. W. P. HUNT For Secretary of State JAMES H. KIRBY
 For State Auditor RICHARD H. RAMSEY For State Treasurer WAYNE HUBBS For Attorney General JOHN W. MURPHY For Supt. of Public Instruction
 c. O. CASE For Corporation Commissioner AMOS A. BETS For State Mine Inspector TOM c. FOSTER COUNTY TICKET For Supervisor, First District R. E. TAYLOR For Supervisor, Second District
 JOHN JOY For Judge of the Superior Court
 J. E. JONES
 For Sheriff
Williams news., 1922-10-27

Geo. w. P. Hunt had conducted the affairs of his office as Governor. He man and that the greater part of the charges against him were untrue. In fact, many of the charges against all public men were more or less untrue. He said that his personal friendship for Mr. Hunt and his knowledge of his ability as a statesman impelled him to urge upon the voters of Ari- xona that they elect Geo. ". F. Hunt as Governor, and with him the entire Democratic ticket
Williams news., 1922-10-27

a larger section or from State sales. Farmers are more apt to attend these sales where they can haul the pur- chases home or ship only short dis tance. At a number of these sales the number of sires sold has varied from 20 to 60. One of the big ad- vantages is that good blood produced in the county remains there and inn proves the general run of live stock instead of being scattered far and wide.
 The department looks upon this plan as an important aid in the bet ter sires-better stock movement It is an excellent supplement to other methods now in use.
Williams news., 1922-10-27
GLUTToN

Peter the Great of Russia and his gang of 12 stopped at Godalming viii 1age, England, in 1893. For break fast they ordered a half a sheep, a quarter of lamb, o bullets, 12 chick ems, 3 quarts of brandy, 16 quarts of wine, and S4 eggs. The tavern re- cords show that the 13 gluttone de- voured this Erepast to thealast crumb and the last drop.
 Compare this with the dainty breakfasts we eat today. Man has starved his way into civilization. A gorged stomach and stuffy head go together.
 Despite the enormous breakfast eaten by Peter the Great and his 12 followers in an English inn in 1892, they recovered their appetites by night.
 For supper they eat 42 pounds of beef, 56 pounds of mutton, 8 quarters of lamb, loin and shoulder of veal, 8 chickens, 8 rabbits and AZ bottles of wine.
 It is difficult for us moderns to un- derstand how they got away with so much meat. The 42 bottles of wine are more easily comprehended.
Williams news., 1922-10-27

Every dollar spent in public edu- cation and public schools is . dcp.r spent for insurance against trouble in the future.
 Interest yourself in the public schools, in the teachers, in the child fen.
 AND HONOR THE AMERICAN PUBLIC SCHOOL, cradle of the na- tion's future greatness.-Los Angeles Examiner.
Williams news., 1922-10-27

JOHN W. FRANCIS
 For Treasurer ANA FROMILLER For County Attorney FRANK HARRISON For County School Supt- CHARLOTTE ACKER For Clerk Superior Court TOM L. REFS
 For Recorder EUGENE F. PHELAN For State Senator H. E. CAMPBELL For State Representative GEO. w. COPELAND WILLIAMS PRECINCT OFFICES For Justice of the Peace GEO. McDOUGALL
 For Constable
 E. H. MERRITT
Williams news., 1922-10-27

Willingness to support the public schools through taxation is the test of the good citizen. Every dollar spent on the public school comes back a hundred and thousand fold in the future life of the public school child ren.
Williams news., 1922-10-27

Manager H. Cowardin, of the local Postal Telegraph office has. purchased the home of the A. IA. Dawsons. MT. and Mrs. Dawson and children will leave next week for Amarillo, Texas, where they will locate
Williams news., 1922-10-27
County Livestock Sales

County Livestock SAEes Improves Older Methode.
 A method that sheald he found ef- feetive in improving live stock in ell parts of the country hes been tried out with much suecess reeeRtiy in
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-24

Try o Ledger Want Al. D rnr.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-24
EVER HAVE TIT
II You Have, the Statement Of This
Mnysville Citizen VIII Interest
b., You.

Ever have "low-down" pain in the
backf
In the Small right over the hips?
That's the home Of backache.
II it's caused by weak kidneys.
Maysville people testify to their
worth. Read q case Of It.:
Use Doan's Kidney Pills.
Mrs. r. L. Mattingly. 207 West Sec
ond street, Maysville. says: II was In
q bad condition with my back and kid
neys. I couldn't get my proper rest at
night owing to the dull misery in my
back. was feeling so miserable I
often had to let my homework go I'M
done. I was dizzy by spells and also
suffered from rheumatic pains. have
been 90 bad that couldn't walk with
out pushing chair In front Of me and
my lower limbs were very painful. My
kidneys were in a bad condition owing
to their irregular action. My mother
had used Doan's Kidney Pills success
fully and that led me to send to Wood
& Sons Drug Store and get couple
boxes. After using them l was all
right I have felt we'll since using
Doan's and recommend them gladly"
Price 60c.. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doans Kidney Pills - the same that
Mrs. Mattingly had. Foster-Milburn
Co. Mfrs, Buffalo NJ Y.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-24
GOOD MUSIC SPECIAL
FEATURE OF REVIVAL
Tent Netting at Old Ball Park Is Fea.
tured by the Best Of MuSic-Special
Sermon for Young Tonight

Those who were present at the tent
Thursday evening enjoyed special
number given by a mixed quartet. Tho
title of the song is THE Homeland in
the Sky" Another feature was a from
hone and cornet duet.
Evangelist Howard preached on the
subject Mans Part of His Salvation
taking his text from Acts 1890:
What must l do to be saved?" "All
that we have to do to be lost forever is
to do nothing. The question Of soul
salvation should be above all other
questions. of business and the like.
There are thousands who picture a
certain way in future in which they
expect to get right with God. But is It
the right way?
God never saves men against their
will. He does convict them but con-
iction is not salvation. 1t is a very
great blessing to man and you can't
-St So'Su "iehout II. ipu S"hhot hSSp
saved and break Gods laws: Thou
shall not kill and Remember the Sab
bath day to keep it holy are Gods
laws. Any man who breaks these is
not saved. If we expect to be saved we
must give up the SHINING business.
God does not save us in sin but from
sin. It may be there are hidden sins
in your life, but BE sure your sins
will find you out
"If one is ever to be saved he must
repent. Repentance is a genuine sor-
row for sin and a willingness to quit
1t is marvellous how God helps those
who come to Him and are will to turn
from sin. He is ready to save you If
you will meet the conditions. Will you
do it,"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-24
ONE OF AMERICAS BEST.

The Mt. Sterling Gazette says:
Secretary Wilkerson has closed a
contract with ]. Barbour Russell,
manager. for the appearance Of the
Maysville Boys Band, the Kentucky
Cardinals, to furnish the music for the
Fair at their July meetings, and this
world-renowned musical organization
will come to our city fifty strong. The
Kentucky Cardinals are recognized
as one of the leading bands in the
country and will, we believe, be a big
drawing card for the Fair as they
make good music, and everyone likes
to see the youngsters and hear them.
The dates Of the Fair are Wednes-
day. Thursday. Friday and Saturday,
July 10. 20. 81 and % - four big days.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-24
HISTORICAL CALENDAR

In some parts of Central Africa 1t
is considered respectful to turn the
back to a superior.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-24

him lying face downward, and to all
appearances had been dead several
hours. The team was standing nearby,
with pillow and harrow loaded ready
to return home He had been in good
health and 1t is thought his death was
due to sunstroke. He was aged about
SO years. Mr.. Friedman was a man Of
splendid traits, and his untimely death
will be regretted by large circle Of
relatives and friends.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-24
GOVERNOR APPEALS TO YOUTH

Frankfort, KY, June %. - An APP
peal to the youth of Kentucky to apply
for admission to the citizens military
training school at Camp Henry Knox
today was issued by Governor Edwin
p. Morrow. There still are IT'S vacar
cies in Kentucky's quota, the Governor
said.
The school will open on August !
and will last 80 days. Applications
must be in the Office of the command
ing officer at Fort Benjamin Harrison
Ind, by July 1.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-24
TOBACCO GROWERS ASK
FOR THIRTY MILLIONS

Washington, June 22.-Approval by
the War Finance Corporation of the
application o fthe Tobacco Growers
Cooperative Association Of Virginia,
North Carolina and South Carolina for
advances not to exceed $4,000, 900 for
the purpose Of financing the orderly
marketing Of tobacco in these states
was announced today by Director
Meyer.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-24

hood, Sterling township, was found
dead in a field near his home Thurs
day afternoon. He left home arly In
the morning to finish blowing, and
stated that he would return about 10
o'clock. Not returning at noon the
family became alarbed and a daughter
was sent to the field where she found
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-24

Whisky, which five hundreds years
ago was used chiefly as a medicine
was originally manufactured exclus-
lively in Scotland, the term being con-
fined to the liquors distilled in the
Highlands from barley.