Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-10-15
Knob Lick.
Fine shower Monday morning.

Fine shower Monday morning.
Work is vigorously going on on
the X. X.
Jessie Barber will complete his
work on the trestles Tuesday.
Dad Witherow completed Satur-
day a sub-contract on the X. r.
taken from Barnes q COlliver.
There was a fair number of cat
tie passed here for the Owingsville
market Sunday; also some hogs.
Charles HOrseman has COM
menced selling goods at this place.
Charles Warren is clerking for him.
Miss Dee Hanley and Miss Mat
tie Scott, of near Sharpsburg, are
visiting their aunt, Mrs. j. NJ. Col
liver.
Several from ROe's Run and vi
entity and other points in the
county visited Carrington's Rock
Sunday.
Bro. Dick Crouch preached here
Sunday. He did not leave any ap-
pointments for further preaching,
owing to the approach of bad
weather, and, / fear, to bad attend
ance.
Mr.. Ed, your answer to silver
has been a juggling of words. As
well say white means black and
black white. In answering the
piece On gold last week at first /
felt somewhat complimented, but
when you put it worse than lie /
had no other consolation than to
place you in the position of
a fellow / read of once down
in Arkansas. He did not aim
or try to be liar, but tried
not to be caught in one. He
was telling a crowd of loafers of a
fine piece of timber. The trees
stood like posts and some 100 feet
to the first limb, and not over 2
feet apart. Anyone going down to
an eminence overlooking the valley
where the timber grew could see
dyovss of antelopes running up sna
down through the timber, their
antlers extending feet from tip
to tip. Some fellow of raIhes an
inquiring turn of mind wanted t6
know how they got through th
timber, being only two feet apart.
Seeing he was about cornered, and
not wanting to be cornered, prompt
| ly replied that he was there.
A word to Bryan Democrats: Do
you mean a partnership with one
partner or two? If two take down
Sewall. The POpulists don't want
to put up all the capital in the
partnership and have no represent
alive as partner.
To show the feeling of the peo-
pie in reference to President, read
from 40 to so letters every week
from Democrats, Republicans and
POpulists. They nearly all say
mo Watson, no Bryan" Out of
43 read last week 40 say mo Wat
son, no Bryan" They are from
every State in the Union. This is
no idle talk. 1t is the utterances
of men who mean just what they
say, as bad as they would hate to
see Mckinley elected and another
lease of life given to Plutocracy.
They will stand off rather than
|stultify themselves. will give
few of the expressions: p. NJ.
Bradley, Warren Co., o., says: "The
Plutocrats will have TO empty one
of their barrels if they save il for
Mckinley. The POpulists are all
right If Sewall was out of the road"
F. NJ. Chowder, Ohio Co., KY: 1--WE
are all going for Bryan and Wat
son" W. ID. Gibson, Logan Co.,
Ark: 1--WE are for Bryan and
Watson. Sewall is no good. Too
much Cleveland in him. i would
just as soon have Mckinley as (
Sewall. Let the straddle-bug alone
with his X. r. and banks" NJ.
Luken, Waldo, Kas.: 1--WE are not
satisfied with our sell out. We
will let our leaders do their own
voting. After the election some
one will be asking Who hit me?"'
And hundreds more of the same
tpunr