davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-10-22
Knob Lick.

Fine weather; good rain here
last week.
There was preaching here SUM-
day night by Mr.. Alfrey. There
was a large crowd to hear him.
Charles Warren's horse ran off
with him and party Thursday eve
ming at Salt Lick. He turned the
cart over, broke loose and ran home.
A Mr.. Kelly, President of the A.
C. & 1. steel plant of Ashland, spent
a day at j. NJ. Colliver's. He came
out to spend few days squirrel
hunting, but finding no game went
home Thursday night.
The Mormon preachers failed to
secure the school-house for preach
ing here this week. They seemed
little worked up over the matter.
They asked one of the trustees if
there had not been preaching in
the house and the law compelled
all if one. The trustee told them
there was no law for anyone to use
the house, and as to them they
were not going to- get it.
Hon. A. W. Bascom spoke on
free silver here Saturday night.
He used some well authenticat :
facts to prove that gold stan -
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-10-22

A NoN-PARTIsAN committee was
sent to Mexico recently by the
Chicago Trades and Labor Assem-
bly, to investigate the condition of
the laboring classes of that coun-
try. The committee returned and
made its report, which was adopt
ed, only two members voting
against it. The report is long, GO
ing into minute details, and says
American workingmen are princes
compared with Mexican laborers."
The report begins with: 1T was
plainly evident to us that the toll
ers of Mexico from the time of the
Spanish invasion to the present
have had no change for the better
in their social conditions. In the
comforts and necessaries of lite
they are down to the minimum,
and in no time in their history
could their condition have been
more deplOrable, or the race would
be extinct"
This, now, in a nation held up to
us as a prosperous one under the
silver standard.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-10-22
"COlIOQujal Sense

Mr.. Editor: Thank you for the
phrase. 1t fully explains your state
ment in late issue, that Greenbacks
We're the only money in circulation
before 1873" OF course you wrote
"greenbacks" in a "colloquial sense, ~
just as we did democrat" The
phrase corrects YOUR ERROR, so IT
WILL OURS. "Colloquial sense" Let
us both write it in the backs of our
books for future use. 1t comes SO
handy. 1t is almost as convenient
for an editor as "free silver" will be
for the masses of the people. OF
course "greenbacks" written i'm a
"colloquial sense" mean greenbacks,
national banks notes, legal-tender
notes, 7-3O notes, demand notes, s.
percent. notes, 6-per-cent. notes,
compound interest notes, as well as
postal and fractional currency notes,
SO gold and silver, and, as advertisers
sometimes put it, "many other
things too numerous to mention"
OF course "before 1872 only means
back to Feb. 18th, 1862.
"Colloquial sense" Grand and
peculiar. 1t covers the whole ground.
Old friend, won't you copyright this
far-reaching phrase and let me go
''cahoots" with you? There are mill
lions in it," if properly pushed.
But enough of this pleasantly and
friendly scoring.
Mr.. Editor, it strikes me as being
a little remarkable that not one of the
numerous papers, of various political
views, that have copied the "Open
Letter to General Buckner" ever dis
covered a "blOody shirt" in it, and
you, my old free-trade, States-rights,
single-gold-standard-and-natio n a l.
bank, indianapolis Democrat friend,
unearthed it. The "Open Letter.
criticises no act of Gen. John Nj.
Palmer during the war. He was not,
as you state, a subordinate command
er in Kentucky, but major general
commanding district of several
States and only subordinate to the
War department. He was not mill
tary governor acting under orders to
his superiors, but arbitrarily and des-
politically and solely for POLITICAL
ENDS ISSUED AND ENFORCED with
soldiers at the polls an infamous
order by which many stanch Union
men. as well as others who had never
been combatants, We're deprived of
their right to go near the polls or to
vote for such wELL-KNOwN UNION
MEN as John G.. Carlisle, h. ID. Lacy
and j. Smith Hurt, and many others
equally as loyal.
No, old friend, you can find no
''bloody shirt" there. We simply re-
minded our old comrade that in Au-
gust, 1865, months after the war was
over, General John NJ. Palmer, act
ino a - Ialauislator iuIua and AVIAN
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-10-22
Bangor.

The talk of Democrats, Popo-
Gratis and Free silverites is all the
go now, and the news reaches us
from the upper Sandy Valley that
Mckinley is in the lead in the up
per counties.
John T. Power, w. T. Anderson,
j. ii. Anderson, L. J. Bailey and
f. Nj. Shanks, all of Odessa, have
just finished a fishing tour here,
and by the way, these gentlemen
are all fine men and clever, good
hearted men as the world ever
knew. The boys enjoyed their
hunt and fish quite well. They kill
ed a good number of squirrels and
caught several fish and took the
snake remedy freely. though it was
rather late for snakes.
Public speaking announced here
next Saturday by DR.. l.. Z. V. Will
liams and Prof. Riley, of More
head, who want to organize a Bry-
an club at this place; and Prof. II.
Ii. Blankensbip, Morgan Co. ora
tor, will defend the sound-money
cause. An invitation is extended
to Osmond Byron and others of
Owingsville to attend, and also to
Hon. L. W. Rose and Hon. j. NJ.
McBraycr. of Mjrehcad.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-10-22
Forge Hill.

Geo. Garner has his house CON-
pleted and moved into it last week.
Mrs. Will Atchison, of Wyoming,
visited her sister, Mrs. j. A. Will
Jams, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barber, of
Fleming county, visited at r. w
Ferguson's Saturday night.
Mrs. j. NJ. Moore visited her pa
rents, George Barber and wife, in
Fleming county, Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Willard Station and child.
rem, Reed and Elva, of Preston, Wis
tied her parents, MIR. and Mrs. G
L. Barber.
We were to have a free-silver
speech here Saturday evening. The
speaker came, but the crowd was
not sufficient: four Democrats and
seven Republicans.
Farmers here are offering hands
81 per shock to husk their corn for
them< payable when Bryan is cleo
ted.t We feel sure this place will
go for sound money. The club or
ganized a week ago numbers 156.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-10-22
Moore'S Ferry.

We are having good weather for
gathering corn.
G. w. Baty, of Fleming Co., Wis
tied his brother, L. f. Baty, the
past week.
Mrs. James Mcdonald is thought
to be little better. She is in a
bad condition.
Jerry Vanlandingham and fam
lily and his sister Hayes have gone
on visit to his sister at johnson
Station, Fleming Co.
Mrs. Ben Wells, G. w. Shrout
and wife, Mrs. A. F. Shrout, daugh-
liter and little son, of west of Ow-
6ngsville, are visiting David Shrout
land family.
y A man by the name of Kemper,
of Mayslick, Mason Co., is holding
a protracted meeting at the He'd
rick's Church. He says he belongs
to the Christian Church.
If Organism is as much of a
swindle as the Kitchen Cabinet
swlndle it would bring bad times,
but think different. i don't pro-
pose to argue the question:
Jack Alley and wife, of near
Licking Union, visited his son-in-
law, Joe Williams, Monday and
Tuesday last and then went to
Forge Hill to visit another son-in-
law at that place.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-10-22

REMEMBER this truth The sound
money people are not opposed To
silver currency, but are opposed to
a change from the long-established
gold standard to an arbitrary sill
yer standard by which dollar
would only be worth about fifty
cents. A change from gold
standard TO IA silver standard under
any circumstances would be a
backward movement from the APP
proved policy of all great CONNER
cial nations, bnt to change as the
Bryanites want to wou id be an un-
precedented act of national folly
that could result only in disaster
to at least SO per cent. of the peo-
ME.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-10-22
Grange City.

Ollie Williams went to Lawrence
burg last week.
Mrs. Eveline Atchison, of Ow-
ingsville, is visiting Mrs. Helen
Barber.
Miss Emma Gray is at home, af-
ter an extended visit to relatives
in Nicholas Co.
Mrs. Visa Doggett, of Bath Co.,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Jake
Eden, this week.
Miss Flora Evans, of near Elem
ingsburg. is visiting Miss Jennie
Willeroy this week.
Elder Simpson filled his appoint
ment here Saturday night; Rev.
Ross Sunday morning.
Misses Sarah and Elan Estill, of
Bath Co., were pleasant guests of
your correspondent Sunday.
Misses Jessie Atchison and Nam
ME Rails, of Bath Co., visited Misses
May and Eva Estill Thursday.
Bruce Snedegar and wife, of
Wyoming, visited W. A. Bradley
and family Saturday and Sunday.
Henry Gray and two children,
of Nicholas Co, are visiting the
formers parents, F. W. Gray and
wife.
John R. Eden, of Sullivan, ILL.,,
who has represented his Congress
sional district at various times,
and also made the race against our
present candidate four next Presi-
dent) at the head of the National
Democratic ticket for Governor of
Illinois In 1865, and who says that
Grover Cleveland has made as good
q President as the U. S. ever had,
was the pleasant guest of relatives
and his old friend S. r. Newman
last week, and enthused them with
his old-fashioned, sensible Demo
cratic ideas.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-10-22
Upper Prickly Ash.

Emmett Parks and wife visited
relatives at Poiksville Sunday.
W. G. Cartmill and wife visited
relatives in Nicholas Co. Saturday
and Sunday.
John Stone and Nick Burns at
tended church at Hedrick's school
house Sunday.
Miss Fenton Shrout attended
church and visited relatives at
Olympia Sunday.
Johnny Donaldson. of Salt Well,
visited his grandmother, Mrs. NJ.
A. Burns, Sunday.
James Horseman, of Washington
Branch, visited his daughter, Mrs.
B. +. Shrout, Monday night.
Masters Coburn and Willie Ham
ilton, of Owingsviile, visited rela-
tives in the neighborhood Saturday
and Sunday.
Masters Tommy and Sherman
Hamilton and little sister Edna, of
near Mt. Sterling, returned home
Monday, after weeks visit AT
their grandmOther's, Mrs. Frances
Hamilton's.
Died, Oct. 10, Clarence Reed, in
FAINT child of Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
son Shrout, of brain fever. The
family have the sympathy of the
lentire neighborhood in their sad
bereavement.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-10-22
HilISbOrO.

G. W. Boggis, of Morehead, was
here Sunday.
Clarke Tabor returned to his
home at Winfield, Kansas.
Elder Simpson, of Lexington,
filed his appointment at the Chris
tian Church Sunday.
Miss Flora Evans, of Flemings-
burg, visited the family of o. b.
Denton Saturday and Sunday.
Misses Jessie Atchison and Lyde
Upton, of Wyoming, were the
guests of Miss Eta Clark Sunday.
A number of young people from
here and Grange City went chest
nutting in Rowan county Satur-
day.
Nat Morgan, wife and son-in-law
Omar Smith, of Owen county, Wis
tied the formers sister, Mrs. Jnc
Clarke, Sr.
Alb Hoard and J. d. Humphrey
spoke to large crowd here Satur-
day night in the interest of the
Democratic ticket.
Quite crowd of young people
came out from Flemingsburg on
special train Saturday, in expecta-
tion of finding chestnuts, but had
no luck.
The Democrats have organized a
Bryan-Sewall and Thomas club of
$50 mem bers here with several life
long Republicans as members.
They are too late. The Bryan
cause has collapsed.-Ed.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-10-22
CORRESPONDENCE.
Flat Creek.


Miss Jane Glover is visiting on
Stepstone this week.
There was speaking at the school
house Wednesday night by WIN. G.
Ramsey.
Miss Cora Plank, of Mt. Sterling,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Orme,
this week.
Wheat is looking well. Willis G..
Moore has field that will almost
hide a rabbit now.
Misses Mamie and Lizzie Steele
visited their uncle on Buffers
branch Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Ed Glover has got so she
can walk about the house. Her
mother, Mrs. Flood, is with her.
The school children are arguing
the money question in this vicinity.
They seem to know as much abo ut
it as most of the older ones.
Stripping tobacco is the order of
the day here. L. j. Steele will get
through this week. He says he has
the best crop he has ever raised.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-10-22
An Unprecedented Panic.

But, my fellow-citizens, if Mr.. Bry-
an should happen TO be elected, what,
i'm your judgment, will result from it?
1 do not like to invade the domain of
prophecy, and yet ii seems to me
that il is one of the most important
of all questions we can ask each
other. If Mr.. Bryan is elected do
not mean if free coinage is had.
There is great difference between
the result of his election and the re-
suit of the legislation that may be
had. Disunion came when Mr.. Lin
coin was elected. His Congress had
not met; he had not been inaugu-
rated; he had not passed an act and
yet disunion was an accomplished
fact. Ii was the simple election of
Mr.. Lincoln that produced it-not in
the sense that il was the cause, for
there were various causes that tended
to produce il, but in the sense that
that election was the occasion at once
for disunion. Will the election of
Mr.. Bryan-the mere election of Mr..
Bryan-have no effect? My judg-
ment is that the mere election of Mr..
Bryan will produce panic, the like
of which this country has never seen.
The belief of what is TO come will
make every man who has capital
hoard it. The judgment of men of
business over the world of what will
be the result will drive every dollar
of gold out of circulation. The be-
lief of the creditor that his debt is to
be paid in debased currency will
make him at once take steps to col
lect it. And the mere election of
Mr.. Bryan
cat this point there was great dis
turbance in the rear of the hall and
i'm the gallery with cries of III
for Bryan" "Put him out"
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-10-22
Bethel.

Born, Oct. 18th, to Willie Baird,
and wife (nee Lizzie Wilson }, a
daughter; weight 4 lbs.
Mrs. Cone has returned to her
home in Maysville, accompanied by
her daughter, Mrs. DIR. Letton.
Enoch Burns and sister, Of Flem-
ing Co., are visiting the family of
r. III. Hazelrigg and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bolts, for
merl y of Bath Co., now of Zanes-
vile, Ohio, are visiting relatives
and friends here.
L. Williams is in our midst
again. He has rented a house on
Wilson Avenue and will move his
family from Lexington in few
days.
Rev. Hiram Moore, of Ashland.
colporteur for the American Bible
Society, has been here since last
Thursday, the guest of ID. ). Trum-
DO. He preached Sunday to a large
and attentive audience; will be at
Sharpsburg next week and preach
there on Sunday, Oct. 25th.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-10-22
CORSWeIl.


Uncle Fielding Alfrey Is sick.
J. f. Green, of Farmers, was here
Thursday.
Mrs. Frantic Ellington still re-
mains poorly.
Deputy Assessor John Oakley
was here last week.
Edward Mckinney and wife Wis
tied relatives at Frenchburg last
week.
VIM. Teal and VIM. Carpenter,
of Farmers, visited relatives here
last week. :
Miss Jalie Classify, of Lonesome,
visited her sister, Mrs. j. Z. John
son, Friday.
Quarterly meeting at the ". f.
Church Sunday, Rev. DIR. Watts, of
Lexington, preaching.
Elder A. B. Stamper, of Morgan
Co, gave us some very good ser
mons the first of the week.
Newton Armstrong and wife Wis
tied their father, VIM. Hamilton,
of Huckleberry Flat, from Friday
until Sunday.
Prof. Sherman Mckenzie is
studying vocal and instrumental
music. The Prof. has a peculiar
fancy for music.
Two more days work and the
Licking Valley Railway Co. will
have their trains running to the
mouth of Beaver, their mill-site.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-10-22
White Sulphur Springs.


Wood Young was here Friday on
business.
Corn is selling at So per Dbl. in
this vicinity.
The natural-born mountain ora
tor made free-silver speech here
the 18th.
Jim Harper caught Z opossums
last night. 1t wasn't a very good
night for opossums either.
VIM. Clayton and J. f. Piersall
caught a very large coon one night
last week. 1t weighed % pounds.
Faris McCarty and Miss Peachie
Blevins were married Oct 18th. The
bride is II years old, and the groom
Is.
Ben Piersall has returned home
without a certificate, his mother
thinking him too young to marry.
] have sympathy for Ben.
Y Tom McClain and Miss Annie
McCarty were married Oct. 18th.
May their joys be great and their
troubles little ones. Y Clarence Me
Claim was best mank Clarence had
his girl behind him on horseback
said he reminded himself OF being
persimmon hunting.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-10-22

THE Louisville mills offered sc
cents per bushel for wheat Satur-
day and couldn't get il at that
price. The silver in a u. S. stand
ard silver dollar is now worth less
than so cents. Some wheat was
actually sold at 81 cents to a mill
in the State. Still. by the sound-mon-
ey policy of the Government sill
yer dollar will now buy l00-cents'
worth of anything. Let's all help
to keep the silver dollar up to its
hundred-cent purchasing power by
opposing Organism until it is to-
tally defeated.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-10-22

is not good for only a few: the
man with a fixed salary or the
bond holder or money-loaner, and
/ failed to see any of that class in
the crowd. The basis of his argu,
ment was taken from statement
of j. G. Carlisle under oath;
J. G.. Carlisle denying he was- q
free silver man or had votedS
it. Taking it from an unpreju9
standpoint there is no one of
plain common people but 4
could accept it if they love -
comforts OF life for self and family
more than party. The time is heres
when men should look the thing in
the face and ask themselves what
is best to my interest and the in
terest of the plain common people.
If we feel it is right to pay our
national obligations in gold instead
of coin as the law directs vote for
a gold standard. III we want to
take wife and little ones by the
hand and lead them out in q cold
world on foreclosure then vote for
gold standard.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-10-22

Ar Birmingham, Ala, Gen. Pal
mcr took occasion To refuie certain
charges which have been numcr-
ously published concerning him
by silver papers. He denied that
he had mistreated the citizens of
Athens. Ga, during the war, for
he was never in Athens. He
had never denounced the Con
federate flag as rag of treason.
He had never DISTINGUISHED Ken
lucky soldiers, but had done the
opposite. He never voted for the
Force Bill. for he was not in the
Senate when il was passed. One
of his first votes was to repeal that
l,sfl
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-10-22
NATIONAL DEM. TICKET.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Circuit Judge.

Judge u. I. Day. of Mt. Sterling,
i "A candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Circuit Judge in
the Twenty first Judicial district.
composed Of the counties of Bath.
Meniirc, Montgomery and Rowan.
". : Tyler. of Mt. Sterling. is Il
candidate for the Democratic nom
ination for Circuit Judge in this
(the 2lSO judicial district.
Charles W. Ncshitt is "a candi-
date for the Democratic nominal
ton for Circuit Judge Of this dis
trirt.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-10-22
EWInQtOn.

Mrs. Tom Fitch is spending a
week with her father-in-law. Tom
is having a good time keeping
bach" this week.
W. +. Morgan paid his father a
visit at Morehead Friday. He re-
ports all well and doing well and is
well pleased with his new stepma.
Mr.. Orme is not expected to last
many more days. The doctor says
he is failing fast. They are look
ing for Mr.. Montgomery and his
daughter, from Harrison Co.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-10-22

4 BRYAN fund nf S306.592 was
raised among the silver mining
people Of Colorado, and the same
amount in Montana recently. A
Denver correspondent of the Chi
cago Tribune gives the names and
amounts of the contributors and
many details. 1t is claimed the
mine owners Of Colorado would
make $4,000. 00o more per year by
a silver law. - one of their cX-
pcrtS SaN-
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-10-22
For Sheriff.

Gcorg" f. Young. of OwIngsville.
is candidate for the Democratic
nomination for sheriff Of Bath
county. with Seth Bolts. Of SharpS-
burg precinct, for deputy.
Johnson N. AtchiSon. Of Wvom-
ing precinct, is a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Sheriff
of Bath county.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-10-22

SnNr time ago a few silvcritc
members of the Wattcrson Club. of
Louisville. with lot of non mem
hers, irrcgularly met and Endorsed
Bryan. Last week the Club held
a meeting in regular order and, af-
ter endorsing the indianapolis con
ventiou and plcdging support to
Palmer and Buckner. rcbuked the
usurpers of the Club who had en-
dorsed Bryan. Only one member
at the meeting dissentcd from the
action and he resigned from the
Club,
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-10-22

ONE by one as soon as they get
able the little South American re-
publics establish the gold standard.
Ecuador is now considering a bill
for that purpose. Only nations too
poor to do otherwise have the silver
standard. The u. 5. has the best
and should keep il.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-10-22

LAST January the only Bryan
wrote To his school mate W. j.
Block wanting to bc his press agent
"a: the Herald Square theatre. The
position pays about $50 per week.
Bryan would have made IA star.
His rhetoric and unbridlcd fancy
could have made even the supes
out To David Garricks, Edwin
Booths and 10 Jetfrrsons.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-10-22

PRoBABLY this is the first cam
psign in all political history where
one big party made an issue on the
plea that the money is too good for
those who earn il by fixed wages or
salary. The preposterousness of
the plea should be plainly appar-
ent to the people.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-10-22

noN'T forget that the average
wage and salary Garner has
throughout the past twenty years
been able Ia earn and get more gold
for his labor than he could in any
other twenty years since this has
been a nation. That is an infnlli-
bic test which proves that gold has
not gone up and that a gold dollar
j. not "a eOO-ccnt dollar, as some of
the silNrritcs argue.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-10-22

MARK A. Donovan, of the Win
chester Democrat, and Miss Kate
Daniels were welded at Maysville
last week. Mr.. Donovan is a pop
ulsr member of the press fraternity
and is being heartily congratulated.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-10-22

THE tobacco war is reported to
be ended; Liggett & Myers and
Drummond have agreed to go into
the trust. or American Tobacco
Company. What effect twill have
on the price of leaf tobacco remains
TO be demonstrated.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-10-22

In % States the Popocrats and
Populists have fused upon the cleo
ioral tickets. The Popocrats get
l9I electors, the Populists &c, and
the Silverite Republicans 5. Is
that straight and regular Democ-
racVi
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-10-22
REMEMBER that a

REMEMBER that a silver dollar is
full legal tender dollar, and the
sound money people propose TO
keep it so, and also TO keep every
dollar of paper currency equal in
purchasing power TO both a gold
and silver dollar.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-10-22
For Jailer.

We are authorized 10 announce
Samuel I. Jones, Of white Oak. II
candidate fpr the Democratic nom
inati0n for Jailcr Of Bath county.
Election, November. 1897.
John jackson. of Preston, is a
candidate for the Democratic nom
ination for Jailer of Bath Co.
Cabe :. Ratlif, of Bald Eagle. is
n candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Jailer of Bath coun-
".