Hi 'hcst of all In Leavening Tower.
ABSOLUTELY PURE
THE COLUMBIAN.
'rntereil at the Post Orilee (It lllnni
, s,"oii(l class matter. March i, lwm
tnsburg, ia
BLOOMSBURG, FA.
FRIDAY. JULY 8, iSoa.
Lost. On July 4th afternoon or
evening, in IHoomsburg, a gold bead
necklace. The finder will be suitably
rewarded by returning it to this office.
Sterner Withdraws.
Since announcing my name as a
democratic candidate for the legislat
or I have become so situated that I
believe it to be my duty to respect
fully withdraw.
G. W. Sterner.
F. M. Hess of Stillwater was one of
the early farmers this year. He cut
some of his grain last Saturday July 2.
Mountain Grove Camp Meeting will
open on August 3rd and continue un
til the 10th.
Mrs. Norman has about completed
the addition to her dwelling on Centre
street. The lot is now being graded,
preparatory to putting down a grano
lithic pavement.
The largest eel we have seen for
some time was brought to town, Tues
day. It was caught at the lock at
Lime Ridge by Mr. Clinton Brobst,
and weighed eight pounds, measuring
four feet long.
Jno. J. McIIenry of Benton was at
the county seat Saturday last attending
to some important business. He re
ports that there were some very large
trout caught this year ; but that they
are getting more scarce every year.
A large window over the door of
Lowenberg's clothing store at the side
entrance was blown out on the Fourth
by the explosion of a cannon fire
cracker. It was due to the concuss
ion on account of the narrow alley.
Ayer's Pills promptly remove the
causes of sick and nervous headaches.
These Pills speedily correct irregulari
ties of the stomach, liver, and bowels,
and are the mildest and most reliable
cathartic in use. No one should be
without them.
SCHOOL BOARD.
A special meeting of the school
board was held Tuesday eveninig July
5th. Mr. E. W. Romberger, was
elected principal of the t'uird street
school at a salary of 850, per month,
and Rev. Rolaandus Kocher as first
assistant principal of the High School,
salary $65, per month. At this same
time the bids ' were opened for the
proposed addition to the Fifth Street
building.
KOBE TAOTS
Is the title of
illustrated fifty
a very handsomely
page pamphlet just
issued by the Chicago, Milwaukee and
St. Paul railway company. Kvery
voter in the seventeenth congressional
district of Pennsylvania should have a
copy of it. Sent free to any address
on application t- George II. Heafford,
general Passenger agent, Chicago, 111.,
or to John R. Pott, district passenger
acent. Williamsoort. Pa Write at
once for one of them.
The Editor Isn't In It-
A newsoaDer man has no business
to aspire to or seek office, anywhere,
It's his business to try and get office
for the other fellows. To sound the
praises of the candidate and keep
quiet about his failings; to whoop'er
up for his man and let. his man for
get all about him after he gets elected;
to defend his candidates against the
unjust attacks of the opposition and
then to see whatever favors his can
didates have to bestow, go to the
other fellow. It's his business to
boom up his town for all it is worth
month after month and to see $100
worth of job printing go out of town a
month because a dollar or two can be
saved by so doing It is the business
ot the newspaper to give every local
enterprise enthusiastic and frequent
send offs and than to catch shoel be
cause he failed to record that a prom
inent man has his delivery wagon
newly painted. To subscribe liberally
to every public, charitable and church
enterprise, advertise them for nothing,
pay their own way to everything and
then be called prejudiced and mean
spirited because a column is not de
voted to that particular affair. Do
you wonder there are so many cranks
in the newspaper business? It is
bound to make either a crank or a
philosopher out of a man. Ex.
Clearing out Light Suits; a few left
at Lowenberg's
Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
fPW"fc fit fslfife
THE DOG AND THE LAW
1).)L'S arc animals wild by nature.
and like some others, as the horse and
ox, may be tamed and domesticated,
but unlike them, can never be made
useful. They are a nuisance to the
owner and to all his neighbors and are
a constant menace to the community
"Is thy servant a dog that he should
do this thing ?'' sufficiently indicates
the characteristics of this pestiferous
animal. A few anecdotes and inci
dents in the history of the race are not
sufficient to redeem it from general
condemnation. The baying and howl
ing of dogs in the night time is to
many persons intolerable, and nervous
and sick eople and children are
greatly disturbed by such discordant
noises.
Various statutes have been passed
restraining and endeavoring to regu
late the nuisance. In 1851, Purdon,
nth Ed. page 203, Boroughs were
authorized to prohibit anil regulate the
running at large of dogs and other
animals, and in the 57 Sec. of the
Act, ' To authorize and direct the
killing of dogs running at large con
trary to the regulations of the borough."
Under the above Act, the town of
Bloomsburg by Ordnance No. 1, pass
ed May 13-1870, provided that :
1. All dogs owned or kept by any
person within the town limits shall be
taxed in the following manner: One
dollar for the first dog and two dol
lars, for each and every dog above
that number so owned or kept, and to
be collected in like manner as taxes
are recoverable by law, for the use of
the town.
2. Every bitch owned by any per
son shall be taxed three dollars, and
further, shall not at any time be per
mitted to run at large within the limits
of the town. And in case any one is
found running at large it shall oe the
duty of the constable to kill, or have
the same killed as soon as practicable,
for which service he shall receive a
compensation of one dollar from the
town."
Not one of the constables or police
men performs hi3 duty in this regard
or pretends to. Hundreds ot the
animals sjioken of in the 2nd Section
are running the town everyday, in a
more or less excitable condition, but
the ordinance is as useless a.s the officer,
and the people are obliged to put up
with three nuisances rolled into one
Is this to continue ? Has the public
no rights as against these marauders?
In many parts of the town citizens
are endeavoring to beautify their
grounds they are setting out shubbery
they are cultiva'ing flowers they
are removing their fences ; and they
are apt to find in the morning that
what thev so carefully planted in the
evening has been torn out by the dogs
and destroyed, during me nignt. 1 nc
lawn is scratched tip, the flower beds
rol ed over and other depredations
committed.
There are perhaps one thousand
do"s m the town of Bloomsburg
tH..re are two hundred and nineteen
rntn-iipil for taxation and five are re
gistered under the act of 1S78. What
sufficient answer have the assessors to
maiie to such a state of facts ? How
have they performed the duty incum
bent upon them? They are to be
classed with the constables in this
matter and are equally remiss. Two
or three thousand dollars ought to be
raised by dog tax in this town, and to
enforce the law would be a double
relief. For if the dogs which are not
returned have no owner, they should
be at once killed, and the streets and
sidewalks be relieved of lazy, snapping
curs. For although the Act of 1889
makes all doss personal property, yet
personal property must have an owner
or keeper, and if not, then no man
can complain of the killing or asporta
tion of any of the tribe. When during
the August days some rabid dog in
vades the town and bites all the curs
and pugs which attempt to hold con
versation with him, perhaps the pub
lic will be aroused to a sense of the
danger, unless it thinks more of its
dogs than it does of its children.
In 1847, in Lycoming county, be
fore Judge Anthony was tried the case
of Kline vs. King, 6 Pa. 318.
Kline brought an action against
King to recover damages for killing a
dog belonging to the plaintiff. King
pleaded not guilt;, and specially that
the dog came into his garden and en
closed premises for the purposes of
plunder and depredation and was
actually engaged therein, at and about
the time defendant killed him. It was
also alleged that the slut was vicious
and ferocious, but that is not impor
tant here. Anthony instructed the
jury to find for Plaintiff, and upon the
verdict and judgment the defendant
took a writ ot error to the Supreme
Court. The case was argued by
Henry D. Ellis for Plaintiff in error and
bv James Armstrong for defendant in
error. The opinion of the Court re
versing the court below was delivered
by Coulter J. Another branch of de
fense was that the slut was in the net
of committing a trespass in the garden
of the defendant at the time she was
killed, and had committed a trespass
therein a few hours before, bv takinji
fisii a' few hours before, from
the wall, which his wife had
hung up to dry, as is usual among
women. The defendant's wife had an
undoubted right to bang up the tiah to
dry in his own enclosure convenient
to the kitchen, or against the kitchen
wall. And he had a right to protect
and preserve '.hat convenient use of
his property. His garden was well
fenced ; and his property whether meat
or fish, in his cellar, in his kitchen or
in his yard, it was lawful for him to
pieserve against any man s dog, and if
he could not otherwise protect it, he
might kin the dog when caught on his
premises in the act of destruction. In
Mason vs. Keeling, Lord Raymond,
60S, Chief Justice Holt says, "That if
a dog breaks his neighbor's close, his
ownei will not be subject to an action."
And are such anin.als to be charter
ed for the annoyance and discomfort
of people ? But if the owner were
responsible, who can detect and bear
witness against the nocturnal depreda
Hons and thieves? A dog is a useful
animal ; but he must be taught useful
qualities and innocent habits by his
master, except when defending his
master's property, or his person, or
that of the family, and then he may
be as courageous and ferocious as he
pleases. A dog is not to be kept for
the purpose of destroying the proper
ty ot neighbors. And it tins man
King, found it necessary for the pre
servation of his property, he was j'isti
fied in killing the dog, when found in
the act of destruction on his ground
and within his own enclosure. This was
adjudged a good plea of justification
that the dog was in the warren of de
fendant, pursuing conies, and that de
fendant killed him : Cro. Jmes, 44
So it is, if a dog runs after deer in s
park. Barrington vs. Turner, 3 Lev
28 And a man s garden here is
equally protected. It is somewhat
peculiarly within the law's guardian
ship, as being immediately connected
with his domestic arrangements, and
almost always, as in this case, attached
to his castle or dwelling.
The question of a fence is not im
portant and never was, as the hounds
sail over it without touching it, and the
curs and pugs crawl under. But, in
addition, it is submitted that in the
present state of the law, no fence is
needed, and open grounds and gardens
and kitchen walls, and culinary tables
are protected. This case has never
been controverted it is the law and
every dog in town is subject to killing, for
they all scratch, steal, trample, destroy,
commit nuisance and trespass upon
the private grounds of others.
If a wagon drives along the street,
if the young ladies are out horseback
riding, at every corner a half dozen
mangy curs are barking and snapping
at the horses heels, and danger to
life and limb is imminent ; but no one
cares so long as the precious dog is
safe, and his yelping and howling and
barking contribute to swell the volume
of musical noises of the night.
Nisi Prius.
LAPiYETTE MLA3 GE.
We are greatly indebted to Mr.
Frank E. Miller for a copy of The
Melange published by the secret society-men
of the class of '03 of Lafay
ette College at Easton. It is a book
of nearly 200 pages, handsomely print
ed and well bound. Mr. Miller is a
member of the Chi Phi Fraternity of
Lambda Chi class society, of the
Ninety three Society of Juggeruauts of
the Young Men's Christian Association,
Vice-President of the Base Ball Assso
ciation, short stop in his class base
ball team, one of the Business Man
agers of The Melange, piccolo player
in the College Band, tlute player in
the Mandolin and Guitar club, and
College Orchestra, Banjo-Mandolin in
the Banjo Club, Member of the Engin
eering Society, member of the Whist
club, chairman of refreshment commit
tee of Junior Hop, first bas in the
Quartette clud, and one of the actors
in the Calculus Play. Frank seems to
be right "m it" at Lafayette. He is a
son of C. W. Miller Esq.
A Good . uppar-
Considerable expense accompanied
the organizing of the vested choir at
St. Paul's church. The chancel fur
niture and the material for the vest
ments, new books and all cost
money. A room has been set apart
for the use of the choir in the Parish
House, which has been appropriately
furnished, and this, too, cost money.
In order to pay for these necessary
things the members of the choir, as
sisted by the ladies of the Parish, will
give a supper in the Parish House on
Saturday evening, beginning at 5
o'clock. It will cost but 1 5 cents for
a substantial supper, and ice cream
and cake will be served for 13 cents
extra. The new gas fixtures are ex
pected to be in place, and the choir
room will le open for inspection.
Everybody is cordially invited. A
photograph of the Rectcr and choir in
vestments has been taken, and the
boys will offer copies for sal.; during
the evening. They ask and deserve a
liberal patronage.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
MILLVILLE.
The Rev Whitney of Lightstrect
gave m a visit last Saturday. He was
invite.1 here for the purpose of speak
ing in the grove at the Festival held
by the Ys. & L. T. L.
Millard Kester and wife of High
land spent a few days in town this
week with friends and relatives.
A L'anie of Base Ball was played at
this place on last Saturday afternoon,
between Millville and Greenwood
nines. The score stood at the end of
the 7th inning seven scores apiece,
when the game closed.
W. B. German is driving a new
horse to his sewing machine wagon.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Getty of Cen
tral spnt Sunday in town.
Rachel S. and Mary Eves, employees
at Swathmore College, are home on a
visit.
V. P. Eves and Henrie purchased a
fine team of four year old bay colts
last week of Alex. Billmyre near
Washingtonville.
The farmers are now busv in their
hay and harvest. Both croffjve good
in thin section.
Several of our townsfolks took the
advantage of the excursion on the
Rail Roads and took a day off on the
Fourth, going to various places.
Some went to Benton, some to Will
iamsport, and quite a number to
Bloomsburg.
Geo. Henrie is quite an expert on
the bicycle for a boy of his age.
With Ely's Cream Balm a child can
be treated without pain and with per
fect safety. It cures catarrh, hay
fever and colds in the head. It is easily
applied into the nostrils and gives 1m
mediate relief. Trice 50 cents.
My catarrh was very bad. For
thirty years I have been troubled with
it have tried a number of remedies
without relief. A druggist advised
Ely's Cream Bilm. I have used only
one bottle and can sav I feel like a
new man. I make this voluntary state
ment that others may know of the
Balm. J. W. Mathkrson, (Lawyer),
Pawtucket, R. 1. 7-8-21.
BASE BALL.
Two games of ball were played at Ath
letic Pan: on tne 4th, between Hazleton
and Bloomsburg nines. Hazleton won
the first game by a score of 4 to 3
In the afternoon at the end of the
sixth inning the score stood 8 to 7 in
favor of Hazleton, when they retused
to play any more, and the game was
declared forfeited to Bloomsburg 9 to o
under the rules.
What Your Great Grandmother Did-
She hetcheled the flax and carded
the wool, and wove the linen, and spun
the tow, and made the clothes for her
husband and ten children. She made
butter and cheese, she dipped tallow
candles, to light the house at night,
and she cooked all the food for her
household by an open fireplace and a
brick oven. es ; and when she was
forty years of age, she was already an
old lady whose bust days were over,
Her shoulders were bent and her joints
enlarged by hard work, and she wore
spectacles and a cap. Her great
grand daughter, with all the modern
conveniences for comfort, refinement
and luxury, may be as charming and
attractive at forty-five as at twenty,
Especially is this true if she preserves
her health and beauty by the use of
Dr. Pierces ravorite Prescription,
which wards off all female ailments
irregularities, cures them if they already
exist, keeps the life current healthful
and vigorous, and enables the women
of middle age to retain the freshness of
girlhood upon brow and cheeks, the
light of youth in her eyes, and its
elasticity in lv;r step. Sold by all
druggists.
The contract for building the addi
tion to Fifth street school house has
been awarded to B. W. Jury. The
work will be commenced at once and
will be completed by the time of the
ODeninc of the school. When done
there will be eight rooms in the entire
buildimr. with a r.eatinz capacity of
sixty in a room. The building will be
heated bv the Smead, Wills & Co,
system of heating and ventilation. Th
dry closets will be in the basement.
Mr. fury the contractor has had ex
perience in putting in the Smead,
Wills & Co. system and v. ill see that
it is properly constructed.
There will be about three hundred
and fifty scholars to occupy the build
ing at the opening of the schools. The
new addition will maKe provision lor the
growth of the town for about five
years, when, at the rate of the increase
of population in the last five years, still
further improvements must be made.
When that time arrives the third street
building can be remodeled at a small
cost.
BRISTOE H-,
is a young stallion, two years old,
owned by C. E. Hower of Blooms
burg. He was sired by the celebrated
trotter, Frank M., fome of whose
colts have made great records. His
dam is a Morgan mare with three
minute record. Bristor II. will
stand for the season of 1892 at the
stable of C. E. Hower, Bloomsburg.
Terms $25.00 tf.
Children Cryfoi
Pitcher's Castoria.
OR-KILMCFTO
Ma
Kidney, Liver and BladderCurt.
icnciiiiintisiii.
Lunihai'n.palnln Joints or back, brlok dust la
Urinn. t mn I Inn . nulla t -r. . u ,n InH.tn.Hnn
gravel, ulceration or catarrh ot bladder.
Disordered Liver,
f .nrmlrml ilffp-tlon, ffnut, billions-headache.
SWAM P-HOOT ciin kidney difficulties.
La Urlpi, urinary trouble, bright disease.
Imntirc Blood,
Scrofula, malaria, ffcnl weakness or debility.
Qaaranlp Cur mntnti of On- Rottl, If n.itbeft.
tad, lirug-KLir- will rfuud to you U10 prk- 1U
At Drngglsta, SOr. Sin, $1.00 Slaw
lanllda' Quid to Hwlth'frm Cwrolutlon fraa,
Da. Kit.Mia 4 Co., Hinohamton. N. T.
MUSIO LESSONS.
Chas. P. Elwell, for the past three
years a student in Boston, is giving
lessons on piano and violin. Both
taught in the best methods, piano in
ISew England Conservatory method,
violin according to the German school.
Children's Day p.t J&ifflinville
Children's Day was very appropri
ately observed in this place, last Sun
day June 26th. The programme cho
sen for the occasion was, "The League
of honor," and these were the planks
proposed for its platform. "Honor
Yourself," "Honor the Bible," "Hon
or the Church," Honor the Sabbath,"
"Honor Temperance," "Honor your
Parents," "Honor Truth," "Honor
Knowledge," "Honor Christ." The
several speakers who addressed us on
these most interesting topics, gave evi
dence of very thorough preparation.
They spoke with considerable force,
and commended the most respectful
attention on the part of the audience.
The same can be said of the recita
tions and songs given by the smaller
scholars.
The music consisted of anthems,
solos, and a duet by the choir, and
choice songs by the Sunday School.
Only one wholly destitute of the mu
sical sense, would fail to appreciate
the fine manner in which these well
selected songs and music were ren
dered. We are justly proud of this
fine array of home talent, and hope to
see it more fully developed m the fu
ture. The collection was something
over twenty-seven dollars.
Children's Day was also observed at
Mamville, on Saturday evening, June
35th. Miss Ida Johns trained the
children at this place, and made it a
complete success, the house was
crowded, and well it might be, for it
was a very joyous occasion. We en
joyed the songs and recitations, and
had a good hearty laugh with the chil
dren. The collection was about eight
dollars. The day was also observed
at Fowlersville, on Sunday evening,
June 5th. A great storm gathered up
just at the time we were gathering for
the service ; which not only kept many
away, but greatly delayed the exercises,
and caused more or less eml arrass
ment. Yet, notwithstanding all this,
there was a very good congregation.
"Crowning the Cross," was the pro
gramme chosen, and its instructions
were beautifully carried out. The
collection was about nine dollars.
These amounts added to that of Lime
Ridge, gives a total of $ 85.00
E. White.
The above came too late for pub
lication last week. All articles to in
sure publication must be received not
later than Wednesday morning.-EDS.
Specimen Oases.
S. II. CluTord, New Cassel, Wis., was
troubled with Neuralgia and Rheumatism,
lis slomx jh was disordered, his liver was af
fected to an alarming degree, appetite fell
away, and he was terribly reduced in flesh
and strength. Three bottles of Electric Bit
ters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, 111., had a
running sore on his leg of eight years' stand
ing. Used three bottles of Electric Bitten
and seven boxes of Cucklen's Arnica Salve,
and his leg is sound and well. John Speak
er, Catawba, O., had five large Fever sorer
on his leg, doctors said he was incurable.
One bottle Electric Bitters and one bo
Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him entirely.
Sold at C A. Kleim's Drug store.
SOCIETY CARDS-
Members ot any of the orders
town can obtain appropriate cards
The Columbian office. Samples
great variety can be seen.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
When Bab was sick, we gar her Castoria.
Whan sha wai a Child, aha cried for Castoria,
When she became Hiss, she clung to Castoria,
When aha had Children, aha gave them Oaatoria.
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Nice lace straws tor laches ai
children, 37 cts. at Stohner's.
Wall paper und window curtains at
W. II. Brooke & Co.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
Hats trimmed free of charge thk
month at Stohner.s.
Russet shoe polish at Dentler's 20
cents.
I-eiiiAlc Weakness Positive care
To Tim KniTOKn ; Hens Inform your read
ers that I have a positive 11 nucly fr tlinthuut
nnd nnd one Ills which nrlsc from deranged fe
male organs. I Minll In- Kind to send two bot
tles or my remedy fkkb In tiny lndy If they win
send tlii-lr Kxprcss mid I'. '. iiddnKH. Voui
rrspeetfullv, 1H. VV. 11. M A ltCMWI, WOUBMKSBHi
NT.. I TIC A, N. .
CiT TO THE rUELIC.
II. W. Jury, a practical builder of
many years experience, has located in
Bloomsburg, and is now ready to make
estimates and take contracts for the
erection of buildings either large or
small. Office in Columbian Building,
3rd floor, in S. Neyhard's room.
5-20-3111.
Straw hats, and Flowers all reduced
at Stohner's.
Lace straws for 25 cts. at Stohner's
Mrs. Stohner has just returned from
Phila. with the latest novelty in Sum
mer Millinery.
Mens shoes in great variety at
Dentlers'.
-
For Wall Paper and Window
Shades go to Mercer's Drug and Book
Store.
A full stock of ladies, and childrens,
Oxford ties at Dentler's.
Get a cheap and stylish hat now at
Stohner's. No charge for trimming.
Shoes in fine and medium grades in
prices to suit all at Dentler's,
Some very choice wall paper rem
nants this week large enough to cover
rooms 12x14x9. Suitable for all
rooms. Decided bargains if they fit
your rooms at W. H. Brooke & Co.
A Full line 01 Childrens' and Misses'
shoes at popular prices at Dentlers.'
1 a ' -
For a full line of Ladies' Oxford
Ties, call at Dentlers'.
Deeds, single and double acknowl
edgement, at the Columbian office, tf.
Fifty dozen window curtains just
opened on Monday prices from 25c
to $1.50 each at W. H. Brooke &
Co.
A fine crayon portrait given with
every $10 worth of goods purchased at
J. A. Hess, the shoe dealer.
Window curtains continue to go.
Prices from 25c. to $1.50
Are you going to paperyour rooms ?
If so perhaps you can deal better with
us than any where else. At least we
can tell you what we can do if you
give us a chance. W. H. Brooke &
Co. ti
Don't fail to call at J. A. Hess', and
examine his fine line of shoes for sum
mer wear, Oxford Ties, etc., before
purchasing elsewhere.
Mil mmm . . - 1
No old goods, all new styles.
When we secure a bargain our custo
mers have the benefit.
See our large hats for children, only
25 cts., at btohner s.
Glasses fitted free of charge at J. G.
Wells.' All workguaranteed.
Clerical coats in Alpaca etc., at
Lowenberg's.
Russet shoes, dark and light, high
and low, $3 to $5. at F. D. Dentler's
Pretty straws for children at Lowen
berg's. Bucklin'3 Arnica Salve
The Best Salve in the world fot cuts,
braises, sores, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter,
chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all
skm eruptions, and positively cures piles,
or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For Sale bjr C A.
Kleim.
PURE OLD EYE AND WHEAT
WHISKEY.
We formerly had bonded warehouse room suf
ficient to Btoie 8,000 gallons of whiskey, which
we considered a stock sufllclcnt to meet our
trade, but we found however, the demand for
our whlHkey such, that for us to be able to (ret
a larger stock of old whiskey, we were compelled
to Increase our atoraife room and have Just com
pleted nu Ironclad bonded warehouse wtth a
ciipai.-lty suniclent to more ai.ow gallons of
whlHkey.
We aim to sell no whiskey less than one year
old and from that on up to the oldest we have
In stock except In original packages, thereby
giving our patrons the benefit of the age.
What we claim over a great many other dis
tillers: First, Brlarcreek being a rich fertllo valley,
we are able to get a superior quality of grain to
manufacture our whiskey from.
Skcond : Having our flouring mill In connec
tion with our distillery we clean all our grain
for distillation over a rigid process of the smut
ter, thereby, making It as clean as the grain
that Is ground Into Hour.
Tiiikd : we hand umsh, double distill our
whiskey and then re-dlstlll 011 a copper distill.
Fourth: We leach our whiskey well thereby
getting out the fusil oil and all Impurities,
which new whiskey contains.
Fikth : We use no second-handed barrels, our
whiskey Ih nil put In new, clean, Indiana White
oak l-arrels which Is considered the best barrel
In the market.
hixth: it is a known fact that the hotter
whiskey is kept the faster It will age, tberefoa.',
wo heat our bonded ware-house with steam so
the thermometer will register 70 degrees, when
the tf mtieratura Is at zero.
We have never distilled any corn, and donor
by guarantee all our whiskey positively pure
rye or wheat and for purity and quality we. defy
compel It Inn, and to any persun who will ilnd
any poisonous drug in our whiskey, put In by
u, iui It leaves our distillery or sales-room wo
will forfeit (1W.00.
ASH & TiliO.,
Hkiakcrkfi,
ft-io-'imo. col. Co., Pa
Like Some People.
From the Detroit rvci, Prosp.
Dimling." It is said that Kangaroos
can develop 1110re anger than any
other animal."
Mrs. Dimling. "You don't say!"
Dimling. '-Yes, they get l.oj ping read."