davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-03-12
The Ky. Senatorial Race.

After some days OF wrangling,
the General Assembly Republicans
nominated St. John Boyle, of
Louisville, for Senator in the place
of DIR. Hunter, who withdrew.
BOYLE was the candidate for Judge
of the Court of Appeals, who, it was
claimed, the Democrats counted
out" not long ago. He is promi-
nent in his party and is conceded
generally to be a good and able
man. but is charged by good au-
thorities with being a pronounced
silverite. The sound-money ele-
ment among the Republican men,
beers of the General Assembly can
not consistently vote for him, but
they are doing 90 anyhow.
Eighteen of the sound money
Democratic Assemblymen petit
toned Blackburn to retire and
give some other Democrat chance
TO be elected, but Blackburn re-
fused. The five Democrats who
had been voting against Blackburn
did not sign the petition. Fifteen
sound-money Democrats voted for
Carlisle. On Saturday Poor flop
ped to Blackburn and caused such
a Generalization among the sound
money Democrats that nearly all
voted for Blackburn, and the threat
of the sound-money Republicans to
support Carlisle was all that pre-
vented Slackburn's election.
The death on Monday Of Senator
Rozel Weissinger, of Louisville, re-
moves the leader of the sound
money Democrats, and one of the
ablest of the Assemblymen. He
died after a weeks sickness with
la grippe and pneumonia.
II is guess-work to tell what will
result from the effort TO elect a
Senator. The General Assembly
adjourned for the funeral of Sen
stor Weissinger. The session ter
inmates next Tuesday. The Re-
publicane stood solidly by Boyle,
but his silver views may cause
some Of them to desert. The sound
money Republicans say they will
vote for Carlisle il the contest
/ comes between him and Blackburn.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-03-12

We are glad that a few Of the
chicken and general sneak thieves
have had to move out. There are
a few more that will have to walk
the plank or stop their depreda-
tons.
There is a gentleman in Owings-
vile noted for his generosity who
has been giving certain party a
pint of whisky for taking out of
town some fine puppies and finding
homes for them. sam being little
indiscreet disclosed the fact to his
brother-in-law, who, taking the
advantage of the absence of Sam,
told the aforesaid gentleman that
Sam had turned over his contract
to him. BE little more careful
next time, Capt, for Sam has been
getting good homes for the puppies.
The words uttered by Governor
Bradley that "while true to party
he was not false to country" in
refusing to help by fraud to elect
u. s. Senator, should endcar him
to the hearts of all true lovers of
justice and right, regardless of
party. 1t is so easy to scorn to
do wrong for those we hate or are
jealous of that we shall withhold
our bouquets from Gov. B. until he
acts with gloriously patriotic VIZ
tue under greater temptations than
those offered in DR.. Hunters be-
haIf.-ED. OUTLOOK.
"One dollar as good as every
other dollar" can not be secured by
making one of them redcemable in
another. Redemption of money
with other money is a bare-faced
fraud. Your first assertion is sus-
ceptible of two constructions. If
you mean that the metal in one kind
of dollar can not be kept at the
same commercial value as the met
al in another kind of dollar you
are right. Except by unanimous
consent of all the greater nations,
such thing is impossible by eth
er"redeeming'one with the other or
by the free and unconditional coin
age of both. You see, that is an
argument itself against free coin
age of silver. But if you mean
that one dollar can not be kept at
parity Of currency value and be
made to serve as a real dollar in
many business transactions by
making it redeemable with another
kind of dollar, and real dollar at
that, then you assert what is not a
fact, for all know that by making
silver dollar redeemable in gold
it serves as real dollar, and would
serve vastly better if the silverites
would cease their agitstiOn for
Lfroe and unconditional coinage ns
silver and consequent change from
The gold standard, established by
congress in 1853 and 1851. and
N use ever since, to tbr silver
-tandard. Therefore, redemption
of a properly restricted ccir q 40
of standard silver dollars witt e. 4
is the only rational, practice ole
gold-and-silver bimetallIsm that
the United States can have now.
At present we have bimetallism in
its only practicable form; with free
and unconditional coinage of silver
We should inevitably have silver
monometallism.-ED OUTLOOK.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-03-12

chased of Clay Anderson near
White Oak. We regret the loss oil
such good citizen.
Miss Nancy Daugherty, of Wy.
oming, was the guest of Mrs. J. NJ
Hedrick Sunday.
J. w. Grain bought of w. T. At.
Gibson | | head of hogs at 81 per
hundred pounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Boots were
the pleasant guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Romlnes Sunday.
Mrs. Lewis Day and son Charles
of Sherburne, visited in the vicini
ty from Friday until Sunday.
Tolliver Vice, wife and two lit
tie daughters, of Nicholas county
visited in this vicinity Saturday
and Sunday.
r. f. Romines and wife, of nea,
White Oak, visited the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman, Satur
day and Sunday.
| Married, March 5, by Elder Zim
norman, Russian Calvert and Mis-
Myrtle Hedding, both of Bail
county. Their attendants were LIE,
Davis and Miss Bessie Thompson
May their matrimonial voyage b.
one OF many pleasures, is the wisl
of their many friends.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-03-12

noldsville, Miss Belle leland, of
Lincoln county, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jer Atchison, of Reynoldsyille, Wis
tied at ]. NJ. Atchison's Sunday.
The birthday dinner given in
honor of Sam Estill was a very en-
joysble affair and one long to be
remembered. The dinner was GER
tainly one of the most elaborate
that your correspondent has ever
enjoyed. A large number of the
young folks of the community were
in attendance and happier throng
is seldom if ever seen. There was
so much to eat that a very hungry
person only had time to sample
each delicacy, while the whole
premises echoed with the strains of
Aud Lang Syne from the piano.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-03-12
Cogswell.

Mrs. Picnic Alfrey is on the sick
list.
P. NJ. Fielding Alfrey has la
grippe.
A. R. Alfrey's little boy has
pneumonia.
Considerable wind storm swept
over this part Friday night.
Ed Mckinney is getting along
splendidly on his new house.
Rev. Fields preached at the M.
f. Church Saturday and Sunday.
Jas. T. Ellington and Henry
Armstrong made a flying trip to
Farmers Friday.
Little Stella Jennings has been
seriously i'll with Group, but is bet
ter at this writing.
Elder Wesley Alfrey and Esqr.
Downey made q business trip to
Salt Lick Friday.
A. j. Mckenzie, Sr., and A. j.
Mckenzie, Jr.. Elias Cochran and
B. p. Tanning attended Court at
Morehead Monday.
Calvert q Co. passed through
here Friday with their threshing
machine, en- route to Scott Utter
backs to thresh lot of oats for
them.
Two young Mr.. Mays, Of near
Myers station, Nicholas county,
passed through with a drove of
cattle which they purchased in
Floyd Co.
Miss Lou Frank Cogswc..i is Sc
riously i'll at this writing with that
fatal disease consumption. We are
sorry that this lurking disease has
laid hold on her, for she is a lady
in every respect and liked by all.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-03-12
Knob Lick.
There was some snow Sunday.

There was some snow Sunday.
Ed Barnes has declined going t.
Owingsville.
Moving is still going on. All
seem to be going east.
T. j. Costigan and Leslie FLOOD
have turned out to horse-trading.
The Roe's Run Iron Co. IS get.
ting a great many ties on its righl
of way.
Miss Nora Utterback, of near
Sharpsburg, was in this community
last week.
More cattle passed here for the
Owingsville Court than for several
Courts past.
The dirt roads are nearly i'm
passable where they have been
travelled much. The haulers would
gladly pay toll for good roads now.
The SIcK.-Mrs. Meeks has a
very sick girl. Uncle Billie War
rem is much worse. 10 Wells is
some better, but very weak from
his hemorrhage.
1t is reported there was the skel-
eton of a child found under a house
that was burnt near Polksville a
few days ago. 1t was found by
some boys. After the fire one Of
the boys was walking on a crutch
and it penetrated the box it was in.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-03-12

smith, VIM. Crawford, VIM. Stamp
or, Cy Perry of near Mt. Pleasant,
Ed Palmer, Oscar Palmer, VIM.
Young, Albert Palmer and Daniel
Palmer. The youngsters enjoyed
themselves very much with delight
full dances until ~ o'clock, and
then the married men occupied the
floor until | O'clock with the old
reels. 1t was given up to be one
of the most enjoyable hops given
in this section this winter, and all
hope to meet again. Music was
furnished by Oscar Palmer and
VIM. Young, and they make excel
lent music for such an occasion
At | o'clock the company dispersed
with cheerful voices. Many thanks
to Mr.. and Mrs. Hendrix, Mr.. and
Mrs. b. $. Monkey for their excel
lent entertainment.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-03-12

an.e. &c at the Christian
Church here Thursday evening at
Z p. NJ, 18th inst.
Mrs. W. L. Lowell and two little
girls, of Rodbourn, we're the guests
of Mrs. Malvina Ragland and fam
lily here Friday.
Thos. e.. Ragland, the enterpris-
ing merchant and prosperous farm
er of near Cogsweil, was in town
last week on business.
Mrs. ii. III. Lewis and daughter,
Mrs. Jno. Wood, of Salt Lick, were
the guests of relatives and friends
here one day last week.
w. S. Stevens recently purchased
of Geo. Calvert pair of jet-black
mules, which he is working in his
general delivery wagon.
The protracted meeting which
has been in session at the Christian
Church here for about three weeks
closed Monday. Elder T. s. Tins
ley, late of Owingsville, and Elder
j. M. Rash, of Winchester, who
have been conducting the meetings,
have done much good for our town
and community. The number ad
ded to the church is about fifty; of
this number about twenty-seven
have been baptized. These gen.
tlemen should receive the praise of
this entire community for the good
they have done. When done serv-
ing their Lord upon earth may
their souls find a resting place in
Heaven. May they some future
day visit our town again. We will
welcome them at any time. Elder
Rash returned home Monday. Ed.
Tinsley, wife and little babe are
spending the present week at the
beautiful home of Elder H. F. Mar
tin and wife, at Freestone.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-03-12
HiIlSboro.

Miss Virgie McMillen is the guest
of her aunt, Mrs. C. w. Garnett.
Miss Eta Davis returned to her
bone, at Flemingsburg, Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. Jane Eden, of Grange City,
was the guest of Mrs. John Clark,
Sr., this week.
Miss Lizzie Lutz, of Ripley, came
Monday to visit her sister, Mrs.
Earn Harrison.
Bro. Simpson will fulfill his en-
gagements next Sunday at the
Christian Church.
Mrs. j. B. Hawkins left Sunday
afternoon to visit her daughter,
Mrs. S. R. Davis, at Wyoming.
Mrs. Louise Grain left Thursday
for Greenup, to make her home
with her daughter, Mrs. Randolph
Putoff.
Henry Gliding and wife. of near
Springdale, spent from Friday I'M
til Sunday with the family Of w,
S. Moody.
Chas. 7. Clark returned home
Saturday night from Winfield, Kan
sas, after an absence of three years
All are glad TO have him in our So
cial circles again.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-03-12
Salt Lick.

t S'SNs
DIR. ii. ii. Lewis was in Louisville
last week.
Chas. Kring, of Morehead, was
in town Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Hart, Of Winchester
is visiting her sister. Mrs. Fielding
Green, who is very sick.
Mrs. Lizzie Alexander, of Ow.
ingsville, and Mrs. E6ie Wood, OF
Mt. Sterling, were the guests OF
their father, DR.. H. H. Lewis.
THE SIcK.-Mrs. Bates Is better.
Mrs. Nichols is very sick. Chas.
Bates is making no improvement.
Miss Clara Wilson, we are glad to
say, is better. Uncle Jerry Wills
is very sick and will be very for.
tunate il he RECEIVERS.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-03-12
EwInRton.

6WttlklOus
Sunday was the prettiest day we
have had for some time.
w. N. Lane is around shaking
hands with his many friends since
his return home.
w. E. Morgan, the boss bill-pos-
ter, will soon leave to join Buffalo
Bills show, in New York.
Dave Robbins, known as "Booze,"
was visiting in this vicinity from
Clark county Saturday and Sun.
day.
b. e. Morgan's son Harsh, OF
Flat Greek, went to Farmers Thurs
day, to make his home with his
father.
Buffalo Bill and Sells Brothers,
all combined, "the greatest show
on EARTH" is coming to Mt. Ster-
ling some time in June.
w. T. Wells and W. T. Morgan
went to Preston Monday to prize
tobacco for John Thomas, as he has
several hundred to prize yet.
John Robbins visited a few days
last week in Nicholas county. That
was his fret visit out of MOntgom-
cry and Bath counties since the
war.
Mrs. Halves Lane moved to her
little home, the Powers place. Mr..
Powers moved beyond Mt. Sterling,
about 4 miles, on the Levee pike.
Tom Fitch will move to the Lane
farm.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-03-12

this band and give it the encour-
agement it deserves, as the band
boys are all nice, clever gentlemen.
Moving and exchanges made dur
ing the past week: James Scott
has moved to North Middletown,
Ed Brown and Sam Hughes have
moved to their farms at Kendalrs
Springs. HenryWarders and Jake
Dragoo have moved to this place
from Ohio. Henry Wade, of Moore
field, has moved TO the house va
Gated by Jas. Plank, who moved to
Mt. Sterling.
John Scott met with quite a Sc
rious accident one day the past
week near Mt. Sterling while he and
his daughter-in-law, Mrs. James
Scott, were driving along. Their
horse became frightened, running
off and turning over the buggy,
smashing it all to pieces and badly
hurting Mr.. Scott, nearly cutting
off his nose and otherwise bruising
him up. Drs. Taulbee and Feland
were called. They sewed up the
wounds, and Mr.. Scott is getting
along nicely. Mrs. Scott escaped
without serious injury.
The wedding of James Kendall
has been postponed, pending the
growth of bis friend John Steele,
who Is to act as best man when he
has grown to maturity and has
sprouted that mustache he SO much
covets. John, the girls say, lis a
pretty little boy" and they just
wish he was a man so that some
of them who are pining for his
sweet smiles could lead him over
the rough seas of matrimony. So
hurry up. Johnnie, and get to be a
man ere Jim's hair turns gray and
he wins the fair belle you spoke Of.
One of our handsome beaux had
the misfortune the other Sunday
night while calling on one of our
fairest young ladies to let the dogs
carry off his overshoes. However,
they were found and returned the
next day. During the pretty moon
light nights last week this same
young man could frequently be
heard coming down the pike from
towards Mt. Sterling singing
"Sweet Marie" with the plaintive
tune and accents of one who is in
love and whose thoughts ever turn.
ed to his "Sweet Marie" This
young gentleman is quite popular
with the girls and is altogether a
"Tony" beau.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-03-12
Upper PriCkly Ash.

Mrs. M. A. Burns has been sick
for several days.
VIM. Station and wife visited rel.
atives near Preston last week.
Almanac Stone has been sick fol
several days, but is better at thi.
writing.
VIM. Brinegar, of Little Flat
Greek, visited at Daniel Harper's
last week.
Charles Stone has moved tC
Marsh Stones farm on Upper
Prickly Ash.
w. j. Shrout, Nick Burns and E
S. Hamilton attended Court in
Carlisle Monday.
Harrison Swetnam visited Thos
j. Carr and family, in Montgomery
county, last week.
Miss Pearl Barnes. of Peeled
Oak, visited her grandmother, Mrs.
1. d. Shrout, last week.
Harrison Hamilton and family
of Montgomery county, visited
relatives on Prickly Ash first of the
week.
Ed Horseman and Whaley Bal.
ley visited Robert Donaldson and
family, on State CreeS,--
Saturday.
Ed Gregory, from
neighborhood, has NOV
ford Hamilton's house
ted by Charles Stone. -.-.--.
Rev. w. ID. Welburn preached a,
Harper's schoolhouse Sunday af.
ternoon at three o'clock to a crowd.
ell house. He left an appointment
for the second Sunday in next
month at same hour. Perhaps he
will continue these monthly meet
ings throughout the spring ant
summer.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-03-12
Farmers.

Boring for oil is the town talk
S. Bishop, Of Morehead, was in
town Saturday.
Rev. F. G. Button, of Morehead,
was here Friday.
Will Colvin, of Mt. Sterling, was
in town Monday.
Deputy Sheriff Crosthwait was
in town Saturday.
Parker Pierce, of Midland City,
was in town Sunday.
Matt Roe, of Rodbourn, visited
relatives here Sunday.
Sam Jones, of Salt Lick, has
been here for several days.
Ed. Myers, Of Ragland's old
mills, was in town Saturday.
VIM. Cook, of near Midland City,
attended church here Sunday.
H. r. McEldowey was at Win
chester last week on business.
Ben Piersall, of White Sulphur
Springs, was in town Sunday.
Capt. Whitcomb, of Salt Lick,
was in town one day last week.
w. r. Fanch, Of Ironton, Ohio,
visited relatives here last week.
Buckwalter's mill has been closed
down for several days for repairs.
W. W. Pierce, of near Lonesome,
was in town Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. II. R. McEldowney visited
her parents, at Portsmouth, o.,
last week.
Isaac Shouse and Press Jackson,
ofSalt Lick, were in town one day
last week.
Miss Carrie Myers and Price
Classify visited relatives at Rod
bourn Monday.
Prof. NJ. L. Flanery was at Mar
tinsburg the latter part of last
week on business.
Prof. B. P. Tanning, vocal music
teacher of Cogswell, attended
church here Sunday.
Joseph Coburn, of Spencer, has
been visiting his brother MIN and
family for several DAYS.
H. Clay Jones and wife, of Mt.
Sterling, were the guests of j. NJ.
Green and family Sunday.
G. B. Mynheir and wife, of Rod
bourn, we're the guests of relatives
here Saturday and Sunday.
John Classify, of near Preston,
has been visiting relatives here
and at Freestone, for u few days.
w. F. Schooler, the gentlemanly
editor and publisher of the More
head Advance, was in town Friday.
Charles Kring, who is attending
the Morehead Normal, visited rel
atives here Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Malvina Ragland, who has
been quite sick for some time, We
are glad to announce is slowly i'm
proving.
Work is being pushed rapidly on
the M. Z. Church. If the weather
remains favorable it will soon be
Mrs. Francis Beauchamp, of
Lexington, will deliver u temper !
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-03-12
Odessa.

Mrs. W. ID. Darnell, of Flat Creek,
was the guest of friends and rela-
tives here from Friday of last till
Wednesday of this week.
The SIck.-Mrs. Chas. Osbourne
is no better. Mrs. Isaac Ulery is
better. Aunt Amy Hornback is
still poorly. 1. Newton Anderson
is no better. Miss Aurora Manning
is very low with pneumonia and not
expected to live, at Warren Rogers,
where she has been staying for
come time.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-03-12
Midland Civ,

There is more blowing done than
your correspondent ever saw at this
time of the year.
Miss Tillie Williams, of Lone
some, has gone home, after a weeks
visit among relatives here.
Miss Annie Belle Jones, of
Moore's Ferry, visited her aunt,
Mrs. Lucy Mansfield, Saturday and
Sunday.
The SIcK.-Little Mabel Cook is
better. Aunt Betsy Green is very
poorly. Mrs. Margaret Myers is
stirring around.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-03-12

DR. j. p. HUFF, late Senator
from this district, now of Vance
burg, was nominated by Gov. Brad
ley for Supt. of the Frankfort Fee
ble- Minded Institute and the Sem
ate confirmed his nomination. The
appointment is q good one. There's
nothing mean about the Doctor ex-
cept his politics. aud he is no mean
er in that than he probably feels
he IL compslled to be.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-03-12

GET 9oOD WHIsKEY.-You would
not knowingly swallow poison.
When you drink poor whiskey you
poison blood, body and brain. Be-
sides This you don't enjoy the drink
Buy good whiskey. There's comfort,
health and enjoyment in it. flower
worked, worried or run down, you
need a warming, soothing tonieS
Nothing like good whiskey. IL aids
digestion, makes flesh and invigor-
ates the system. Good whiskey does
this, mind you. Poor whiskey irri-
tates the stomach, infiames the it's
sues and poisons the blood. You
can't afford to run risks; get the best (;
it pays. Physicians drink and rec
ommend /. w. HAMPERS Nelson
COUNTY KY, Whlskey. Sold by
Youus = Hamilton. Owingsville, KY.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-03-12
Lower Flat Creek.


Moving iGthe order of the day
now. Your correspondent saw
Is different families on the road,
moving in different directions, last
Friday week.
The SICK.-Mike Stewart wal
poorly with fever. Mrs. w. d.
Bailey is poorly. Mrs. s. A. Turn
or lie quite i'll. r. M. Freeland ls
suffering with rheumatism.
w. d. Bailey purchased of Dick
Boyd I acre Of land for $35. Da-
vid Hawkins purchased Of Marcus
Arrasmith % acres of land in the
bend Of Licking river for $3.50 and
moved to it. 4. p. Hendrix pur-
chased Of w. w. Rogers 81 shoats
for $sl. NJ. d. Maddox bought Of
Jerry Bailey a mare for sos. Sam
Crump bought of Robert Lamb a
work mare for 1924.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Hendrix, Mr..
and Mrs. B. s. Monkey, of Ash
Grove farm, on Friday night, Feb.
2Sth, gave in honor of Misses Liz
zie Nixon and Lille johnson, of
Preston, a delightful hop. Those
that were present at this entertain
ment were Misses Lille johnson,
Lizzie Nixon, VIM. Nixon and
wife, of Preston; Misses Minnie
and Abbie Hawkins, George Kirk,
Eddie Boyd, Silas Hawkins, w. d.
Bailey, of Fairview; VIM. Ingram
and wife, Of Sherburne; Misses
Sarah and Ollie Arrasmitb, Nora
Crow, Bessie Powers, of East Fork;
Misses Annie and Bertha Palmer,
Of near Mt. Pleasant; Annie Bar
bee, of Lower Flat Creek. Those
from East Fork were Sim ARA
smith, G. A. Arrasmith, w. S.
Hendrix, s. B. Bailey, Mark ARA
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-03-12

THERE are sensible fads and fool
fads. When people justify dealers
In paying $4,000 for q 1O-cent
-Bsltimore-local" postage stamp
with q reasonable expectation of
selling it at profit that sort of
stamp collecting becomes q fool
fad. A Louisville man sold such
stamp to q st. Louis firm recently.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-03-12
A FEW Republicans

A FEW Republicans were fair
enough to vote against uaseating
Representative~A C. Tompkins,
whose scat from Owensboro in the
General Assembly was contested
by Werner. The final vote was a
tie without the Speakers vote. He
decided against the contestant. al
though he lie q Republican, and
Tompkins retains his seat.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-03-12

The identity of all writers OF
communications for publication in
THE OUTLOOK must be known to
the editors TO insure insertion :
therefore, sign your real name ia
what you write for us, else your
communication will not be printed
We will not publish the writer's
name unless by his consent.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-03-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We are authorized to announce
Samuel II. Jones, of White Oak, a
candidate for the Democratic NOM
ination for Jailer of Bath county.
Election, November, 1897.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-03-12

Gov. McLAURIN wants the Miss
issippi Legislature to pass q Law
prohibiting contracts requiring
gold in payment. The Governor is
probably too late to catch the veal
thy silverites of the Senator Stew
art breed, who already have gold
contracts and are playing the silver
game to win in any event.