davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-06-18
Salt Lick.

II. Wills was in Mt. Sterling Mon
day.
Joe Classify, of Lonesome, was
in town Saturday.
Children's day at the NJ. f.
Church next Sunday.
Miss Mamie Sewell, Of Camargo
is the guest of Miss May Campbell
Miss Clara B. Wilson returned
to her home, at lronton, Monday
Miss BERTHE Gault. of Owingsvllle
is the CUES: of her sister, Mrs. J
W. Cook.
Miss Matte Pierce, of Owings.
vile, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs
VIM. Maze.
Joe Sheehan and sister, Mis-.
Mamie, of Owingsville, were in
town Friday.
Mrs. w. w. Barnes left last weel
to visit friends and relatives in
Kansas and Missouri.
Miss Julia Reeves, of Fleming
county, was the guest of her broth,
er, James Reeves, last week.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-06-18
Moore's Ferry.
We are having plenty of rain.

We are having plenty of rain.
William Hart, of Roe's Run, was
in this vicinity wanting to buy
young cattle.
G. w. Shrout, of west of Ow-
ingsville, was in this vicinity on
business on Tuesday last.
Uncle Davie Shrout went to
Craigs the past week and dressed
Felix Warren's mill rocks.
Mrs. o. P. Shrout and Misses
Jala and Peacbie Shrout went to
Farmers shopping on Monday last.
Mr.. Ellington and John Ralston,
of near here, sold a lot of about so
hogs the past week for $2.75 per
cwt.
The SICK.-Miss Anna b. Sned-
egar is about the same as last week.
Mrs. James Mcdonald is not SO
we'll.
The school-trustee election in
this district mo. 16) was a close
race, there being two trustees to
elect. John Otis and James o.
Snedegar we're the successful can
didates. There are over so voters
in this district.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-06-18

CHAIRMAN DINGLEY, of the Ways
and Means Committee, was much
embarrassed by the question asked
openly in the House of Congress
why he didn't bring in and ask for
a vote on the Butler Bond bill
(passed by the Senate), especially
as the Republicans had denounced
the Cleveland administration for
issuing bonds. Dingley is alleged
to have turned red and get very
nervous until Speaker Reed came
to Dingley's rescue by declaring
that the debate was out of order
Under the same circumstances a
Republican administration if il
been sincerely for sound money
would have issued bonds just as
Cleyeland's has done.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-06-18
Upper PriCkIv Ash,

John d. Manley, of near Rey-
noldsville, visited his parents here
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson Stone
visited relatives in Montgomery
county first of the week.
Master Earl Ratliff, of Bald Ea.
gle, visited his grandparents, Dan.
lei Harper and wife, one day las,
week.
c. G. Goodpaster and wife visited
their daughter, Mrs. Woodson Pow,
er. on Flat Creek, Sunday anG
Monday.
Miss Era Hamilton, of Owings
vile, was a guest at her grand
mothers, Mrs. Frances Hamilton 8
last week,
Mrs. Nancy Shrout and daugh.
ter, Miss Mamie May, visited tn,
family of T. S. Shrout in Owings
vile Sunday.
T. ii. Hamilton and family, o.
near Mt. Sterling, visited his moth
er, Mrs. Frances Hamilton, Satur
day and Sunday. ~
Mics Emma hamilton and sister
Mrs. Miranda Warner, and littl
daughter Dollie L., visited relative
near Mt. Sterling last week.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-06-18

CuAIRMAN DrSGLEY of the House
Ways and Means Committee made
II report last week on the menace
of Japanese industries to those OF
other countries. The report says
that the silver standard prevails
there, and such workmen as black
smiths, carpenters, masons, com
positors, tailors and plasterers re.
ceiye in japanese cities only TWEEN.
ty-siX to thirty-three cents pei
day, and factory operatives five tC
twenty cents per day, measured in
L. S. money: Farm hands receive
one dollar and forty four cents pei
month.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-06-18
Flat Creek.

Miss Anna Butler, of Illinois, il
spending few days with Miss F.
NJ. Hamilton.
The 7-year-old son of VIM. Pra-
ther (colored) died on 18th inst. OF
consumption.
G. G. and ]. c. Hamilton, after
two-weeks' stay in Cincinnati,
have returned home.
John Steele and Louis Jacobs
paid their respects to friends at
Judy Saturday and Sunday.
J. J. Mark has a pet which he is
carrying around in sling,-a car
buncle,--on Jace's right hand is
the gent, and Jace now shakes with
his left hand.
Rev. +. o. Guerrant preached at
Springfield last Sunday to a very
large congregation, and among the
many who we're in attendance was
Rev. r. A. Walton, who was among
his many friends shaking hands.
1 JEFF Rice celebrated his Goth year
Of age on the 14th inst, at the
home of his son, w. II. Rice, Esq.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-06-18

HEaP.-Ths hemp-Rrowing section
lies wholly In that portion of the
State where the droufh was severest.
The effect on the crop il plainly
shown in the general average for con-
dition, which Is u.
The acreage, which was estimated
at lO5 on May LIST, has been reduced
by late-sown crops perislIing. This
Increase mas been repaired TO some
extent by Resolving.
MEADows.--Thec condition Of mead
ows Is, very generally, reported
poor. The drouth, commencing as
IL did with the beginning Of spring,
mas permitted little growth to be-
made until the time Is pas sed for re-
pairing the loss. Some correspond
ents report good clover meadow, but
no report Of good condition of timo-
thy Is received. In the Western
counties, the armyworm Is reported
as destroying any prospect that
might have existed. Correspondents,
however, report the late rains as hay-
ing rejuvenating effect, but IL Is not
probable the Improvement will re-
suit In more than making good pas
lures Of the meadows. The conditions
over the State averages On.
PASTURES.-Pasture Were never
shorter at this season OF the year,
Many reports of the bluegrass being
killed by the drouth are received
while the damage 10 Young grass
from seed sown In the spring. r.
enormous. The condition averages
10 for the State, and the condition Of
young grass Is 81.
SHEEP Avn Woor.
ents. very generalIv. yepvyrf a reduc-
ton In the humber of sheen The
wool clip. as eompared with an ay-
erage wear. IL "a. "a comnared with
1895, the per cent. IL ss. The price Of
wool over the state syersass I2E
cents per pound,
Hoos.-The percentage of hogs
being fattened for marked. "a com
pared with an average wear. An 30.
Number of correspondence reporting
the presence of hog cholera Is larger
than usual. ia correspondents, rep
resenting "a counties- renort cbolera
while &C., representing A counties.
answer the Question Negatively.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-06-18
Grange CITY.


, Miss Jennie Bradley is visiting
relatives at Wyoming.
Jake Eden and wife visited rela.
tives in Nicholas Co. recently.
Quite a crowd of our people at.
tended Children's day at Fairvie~
Sunday.
Miss Elite Clark, of Hillsboro,
was the pleasant guest of Miss
Laura Kissick last Friday.
Mrs. Andrew Brady, who had
been visiting at A. L. Ravens, re-
turned to her home in Missouri.
Misses Sallie Denton and Carrie
Maxwell, of Hillsboro, visited
Misses Addie and Aetna Newman
Sunday.
Died, Sunday morning, at his
home near here, Harve Outright, of
complication of diseases. Mr..
Outright was in his 10th year and
was an Industrious and respected
citizen. He leaves a wife and 8
children Zone girl and 4 boys), two
of whom were in Ills. at the time
of his death and arrived here a
few hours after his burial. His re-
mains were taken to Eden's Chap
ell burying ground Monday after
noon, where they were laid to rest
in the silent city of the dead. We
tender our heartfelt sympathy to
the sorrowing relatives.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-06-18
StepStone.

Leslie Payne is reported &c be
no better. -
Born, June 11th, to VIM. CooneI
and wife, daughter.
Miss Kittie Lane returned from
visit to friends in Mt. Sterling
Saturday, accompanied by Miss
Lizzie Williams.
A. C. Jones, the tobacco man OF
Owingsville, is here making ar.
rangements to prize and ship to.
bacco from this place.
Capt. Sid Pitman, Of Farmers
and daughter, Miss Alice, of thi:
vicinity, returned from Lexington
Sunday, where they had been tC
attend the burial of their kinsman
Mr.. Bailey, who died very sudden.
ly Thursday.
Miss Sudie Stout goes to White
Sulphur this week to attend the
commencement exercises at the
convent and will be accompanied
home by her sisters, Misses Estells
and Myrtle, who have been in the
convent school since early spring
John Karrick had a COW tina,
dropped a calf last week which hat
no eyes. The skin is perfect ovel
where the eyes should be, and the
surface is smooth, showing nj
signs of an eye ball beneath. The
calf is large, a blood red, and hal
no other deficiencies whatever.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-06-18
Preston.

W. w. Nixon and Dave Gilbert
were at Forge Hill Sunday.
Bro. Grecnwade preached to a
large crowd at Union Sunday.
Jas. Horton and H. w. McDer-
mott went to johnson Station Sun
day.
Mrs. George Station, of Folks.
vile, visited Ter son Willard here
Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Hendrix, Of Sher.
burne, is the guest of her brother
ID. 5. Nixon, this week.
Misses Josie Barber and Lille
Johnson visited Miss Lille Shack
elford at Chestnut Grove Sunday
Fl. o. Irwin and wife, of Olympia
and Miss Rosie johnson, of Grang,
City, visited James Horton anC
wife Saturday.
Mrs. Josie Shouse, Cecil Young
and Pat Piersall, of White Sulphur
visited here Sunday and were ac.
companied home by Miss Crooks
Bolts.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-06-18
STATE NEWS.

The cornerstone of the hand
some Grayson Garter Coz Col
lege was laid last week.
1t was thought that the case Of
Alonzo Walling, at Newport, would
go to the jury yesterday.
Abe Diehere, a well-knowr
old peddler, was murdered by un,
known parties near Fallsburg, Law
renee county.
1880 barrels of whiskey, worth
1925, 900, burned in the White Mill;
company's warehouse in Louisville
Sunday night.
AT Stanford, Anthony Alcorn
a colored boy who shot his father to
death, pleaded guilty and was SEN
fenced to be hanged.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-06-18

HEADQUARTERS UNITED CONFED-
ERATE VETERANs. ADJUTAST
GENERAL's OFFICE.-NEw Or
LEANS, La, June LIST, 1896.
To EditOr:-Dear Sir:-Gen. ]. Il.
Gordon, Commanding United Con-
federate Veterans, respectfully re-
quests that you will aid the patriotic
and benevolent objects Of the United
Confederate Veterans by publishing
in your next issue date Reunion il to
take place at Richmond, Va. on
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
June Both, July LIST and End, 1895,
with editorial notice of the organiza-
ton, or please publish this letter.
Also to urge EX-COnfederate soldiers
and sailors everywhere to form them
selves into local associations, and
apply to these Headquarters for pa
pers toOrganize In time to participate
in the great Reunion, and thus unite
with their comrades i'm carrying out
the laudable and philanthropic OBJ
jects of the organization.
Business of the greatest impor-
lance will demand careful considera-
ton during the Sixth Annual Reun-
iOn-such as the best methods of Sc
curing impartial history, and to en-
list each State In the compilation
and preservation of the history Of
her citizen soldiery; the benevolent
care through State aid or otherwise
of disabled, destitute or aged yeter-
ans, and the widows and orphans Of
our fallen brothers-in-arms; the care
of the graves of our known and I'M
known dead buried at Gettysburg,
Fort Warren, Camps Morton, Chase,
Douglas, Oakland Cemetery at Chi
cago, Johnson's Island, Cairo, and at
all other points to see that they are
annually decorated, the headstones
preserved and protected, and COM
plete lists of names of our dead he
roos with the location of their last
resting-places, furnished to their
friends and relatives through the
medium of our camps, thus rescuing
their names from oblivion and hand
ing them down in history; to partici-
pate in laying the cornerstone of the
Jefferson Davis monument In Rich
mOnd, Va; the consideration of the
different movements, plans and
means to complete the monument to
the memory of Jefferson Davis, Pres
ident OF the Confederate States of
America, and to aid in building mon
i uments to other great leaders, sol
Ndiers and sailors of the South; and,
as there is no relief or aid for our
VETERANS and their families outside
Rof ourselves and our own resources,
Ito perfect plan for mutual aid
and benevolent association; to make
such changes in the constitution and
bylaws as experience may suggest,
I and other matters of general inter-
est.
! Total number of camps now adj
mitted 1873, with applications in for
nearly one hundred more. Follow
ing is list of camps by States:-
Texas 2l3, Alabama, "a, South Car
Olina n, Missouri 50, Mississippi 80,
Georgia 81, Louisiana 81, Arkansas,
80, Kentucky 81, Florida 30, Tennes-
see 20, Virginia "a, North Carolina
2i, Indian Territory 8, Maryland 8,
Oklahoma 8, New Mexico 8, Illinois
2, Montana 2, West Virginia 1, Indi-
ana l, California l, District of Co
lumbia |.
Very Respectfully,
GEO. MOORMAN,
Adjutant Gen. and Chief Of staff.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-06-18
HilISbOrO.

Johnnie Clark and wife spent
Sunday with Mrs. Knapp.
Miss Ottie Emmons spent Sun
day with friends at Sunset.
Willie Mckee and wife spent
Sunday with Grant Sanders.
Lewis Hunter and wife spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Boyd, near Ringo's Mills.
Johnnie Hawkins came ovel
from Wyoming to visit his parents,
j. b. Hawkins and wife, Sunday.
DIR. S. F. O'Brien, sister, wife
and children visited Mrs. O'Brien's
father, Campbell Rice, near Ham.
burg, Sunday.
Bros. Simpson and Stephenson
of Lexington, will commence 4
series of services at the Christian
Church Sunday morning.
John W. Day and family ant
John Hedges family, of Tarboro
n. c., arrived Saturday morning
to spend the summer with J. M
Rawlings.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-06-18

Messrs. w. Il. and j. w. Atchis-
on went to Frankfort last week on
bicycles.
Miss Jennie Bradley, of Fleming
Co, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Lee
ona Snedegar.
Miss Jennie Elliott, of Owings-
vile, was down in this vicinity one
day last week.
s. 2. Atchison and wife, J. F.
Day and wife, of Owingsville, spent
Sunday with friends here.
J. NJ. Atchison and wife and
Miss Alice Miller visited jeff Atch-
ison, near Reynoldsville, Sunday.
Miss Laura Hart, of Preston, and
Press jackson, of Salt Lick, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. G. w
Upton.
Misses Ollie Moore, Mary Kin
caid and Lide Upton, and Messrs
Henry Schwabb, Ollie Coons and
Charley DuVall, of Owingsville
were here Sunday.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-06-18
SharpSburg.


DR.. w. E. Stops, Of Mt. Ster-
'h.y, was here on Thursday.
pr r. D. Guerrant flllad his ap-
poi7tI t at Springfield Church
tafsua tlay,
j. S. Bogie, wife and children
we're visiting relatives near town
81 Thursday.
Jas. Pickerel and Henry Board.
man, of Mt. Sterling, were here
Thursday on business.
James Rolph, OF near Ewington
spent Saturday and Sunday with
friends near town.
Misses Mary Craycraft and Ross
Dee Allen are visiting their cousin
Lucy Allen, at Millersburg.
W. R. Hopkins and wife visited
the latter's father, VIM. Thompson
at Mt. Sterling, on Sunday.
John Crouch shipped to thu
Cincinnati market on Saturday 9
carload of butchers cattle.
Albert Rutherford, of Chicago
visited his brother, DR.. j, w
Rutherford, this and last week.
Miss Lena Howard closed he
school in Montgomery county las
Friday and will return home OIL
Tuesday.
Mrs. Sarah A. Triplett left Mon
day to spend C few weeks with he
daughter, Mrs. j. C. Orear, nea
Mt. Sterling.
Esq. w. s. Richart, Of Mt. Ster
ling, and Mrs. George Denton, o
Aaron's Run, visited at VIM. Trip
let's Thursday.
F. A. Richart has engaged in tn,
ice business here, delivering ever,
evening to his customers, getting
the ice from Mt. Sterling.
Mrs. E. B. Sanders and daugh
ter May, Miss Blanche Browning
Will Sanders and Ed Peck spen
last Wednesday at Natural Bridge
Mrs. DIR. Rutherford, Mrs. DR.
Bell, Misses Ella Bell and Grac,
Smith, Of Cynthiana, were guests
Of Mrs. j. r. Triplett on Thursday
John Morgan, one of the leading
attorneys of Carlisle, was here or
Saturday. John wants to be Com
monwealth's Attorney of his dis
trict.
The large tobacco barn of Chas
Ratliff, north of town, was destroy.
ed last Wednesday night at about
10 o'clock. 1t was filed with to.
bacco, which was all destroyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Orear, OF
near Mt. Sterling, visited relatives
near town Sunday, and in CON-
pany with J. K. Triplett, wife and
little SON Waller, visited relatives
near Millersburg several days las,
week.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-06-18

TIE silyerites in claiming that
gold has appreciated since 1873
ignore the most important fact OF
all. The peoples labor is the one
most important and valuable thing
in the world. The wages of labor
on an average the country over are
worth fifteen per cent. more in gold
now than they were prior to 1873.
BY that comparison, gold has de-
preclated.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-06-18

Several from this place attended
Chiidrcn's day at Tinslcy Sunday.
Misses Eva Emmons and Mary
Bradley, of near Wyoming, attend
ed church at Okla Sunday.
X. A. Romines and wife, of near
White Oak, visited the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Lyman,
Sunday.
Mrs. Mary McLain and Mrs
Belle Gorrell spent Tuesday with
Mrs. Joseph Mcclure, of near Shcr-
burnc, who has been quite i'll.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-06-18
CORRESPONDENCE.
Forge Hill.

James Wilmington is slowly i'm
proving.
W. A. Williams spent Sunday in
Fleming Co.
Robert Moore visited relatives in
Mt. Sterling last week.
Elder A. N. Simpson, of the
Lexington Bible College, is visit
ing X. N. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hopkins, of Louis
vile, are visiting Mrs. HIS mother,
Mrs. Melissa Anderson, here.
G. +. Jones, who has been Ill for
several years, has changed physi-
clans and seems to be getting bet
ter.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-06-18

Iwant 10 sell my farm, las acres,
lying one mile below Sbsrburne ON
Licking river, bounded on one side
by said river. The farm has o
good family residence, . fine tobac-
co barn 1O2 feet long, large stock
barn, and a good tenant house.
The farm is in a good state Of cul-
tivation, produces all kinds of crops
about as well as any; has about rs
acres of nice bottom land. Twill
try and suit the purchaser in pay
ments. Possession can be had this
month if desired Everything in
good, nice repair.
Oct. Z, 1895. T. C. NEwcons
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-06-18
Medical Writer'S.

The best medical writer's claim
that the successful remedy for
nasal catarrh must be non-irritsL
ing, easy Of application, and one
that will, by its own action, reach
all the remote sores and liberated
surfaces. The history of the eff
forts to treat catarrh during the
past few years proves that only one
remedy has met these conditions,
and that is Century Catarrh Cure.
This safe and pleasant remedy has
mastered Catarrh as nothing else
has ever done, and both physicians
and surgeons concede this fact.
The most distressing systems yield
to it. Sold by Catlett & Honaker-
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-06-18

The Democrats of the House
moved a vote of thanks to Speaker
Reed at the close of the session.
The motion was adopted by II ris-
ing vote. which il a decided con
trast to the Democratic feeling
against him at the close of his first
session as Speaker, during which
he gained the title of Gear" A
preference by his party for Reed
instead of Mckinley would be more
assuring 10 the nation and 10 the
world that IA man of both brains
and backbone was best appreciated
in the Republican party.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-06-18
Wyoming.

Mrs. Helen Barber is very low
with typhoid fever.
DIR. W. S. Reeves went to Gin
cinnati last week on business.
James Snedegar and wife visited
friends near Owingsville last week
r. L. Haze.rigg, of Mt Sterling,
was down in this community last
week.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-06-18

A great many of his old friends,
besides his children and grandchil-
drcn, were in attendance, and all
enjoyed themselves. A grand din
ncr was given in honor of the &C.
casion. Mr.. Rice is hale and hear
ty and bids fair to see good
many birthdays, which is the wish
of his many friends.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-06-18

TIE Tennessee c., i. and X. r.
Co., of Birmingham, Ala. underbid
English ironmongers and secured
a 500-ton low-silicon iron contract
from a Genoa, Italy, company.
They are about TO close a contract
for SO, 600 tons of iron annually
for term of years, the italian
company finding the Alabama iron
cheaper than the English iron.
When such contracts can be made
profitablelby Americans in compe-
tition with the English any talk of
a protective tariff on pig iron be-
comes preNasterous.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-06-18

Gov. BRADLEY's interview, threat
ened as a sensational exposure of
matters affecting the great VIM,
Mckinley, and for which the
whole country held its breath, was
only a bluff, but there is still talk
of something momentous to be told
by the Governor yet.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-06-18

Ex-SEcRETARY of the Treasury
Chas. Foster, of Ohio, pleaded with
the Ohio delegation at st. Louis to
come out for the gold standard.
Foster was in a position once
where he had to learn something of
the science of finance.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-06-18
Odessa.

Mrs. Thomas l.. Jones continues
about the same.
Born, to Sam Hawkins and wife,
on the 10th inst. bouncing rail-
mauler.
Mrs. G. w. Moreland has been
poorly for few days, but is better
at this writing.
Jas. Swetnam, who has been Wis
iting friends here, left for his home
in Illinois Tuesday.
Boyd, Hendrix & Co. were here
Monday receiving lambs they had
engaged at &c. They left here
with $50 head.
Samuel T. Jones had the misfor
tune to lose or have taken on last
Saturday night his money purse
"a small one) containing $40, in
two 20-dollar bills.
H. o. Swetnam, of Owingsville
and A. W. Jones, late Of Louisville
were in this community hunting a
couple of days last week; consid-
cradle shooting, but no game, was
the result.
Mrs. III. NJ. Butcher returned
home last week from Grant county
where she had been to see her
mother, who is very sick, though
better when she left her than she
had been for some time.
Mrs. Frances Jones being desir.
GUS for her husband, j. Frank
Jones, to have a stylish pair OF
shoes she got him a pair on heI
trip, mentioned last week, to Rim,
COS Mills. She brought then
home, gave them to Frank to try
on, and, 10, one of them was in SIZE
No. s Congress shoe with box-tot
and tb other 10. 7 latest style
4 tooth picks, front-lace. Frank hal
a small foot, from which he derives
his name "Sugar-foot."
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-06-18
Okla.

Mrs. Foster Lyman is very low.
j. 7. Estill, of near Wyoming,
was in this part Sunday.
NJ. c. Saupders, of Days Mill,
was here Friday buying cattle.
Mrs. Sarah Williams, who has
been i'll foSeome time, is better.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-06-18

TIE Vice Presidents Office may
be a place of political sepultGre,
but that didn't deter thirty-two
and upwards Of Republican states
men from desiring the nomination
Mt ST. Iouis.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-06-18
then adjourned

JOHN w. YERKEs, the coming
chief Republican Of Kentucky,
downcd DIR. Godfrey Hunter for
Ky. Natiopsl Committeeman by a
vote of is to s. Yerkes if he lives
is nearly certain to rise above Gov.
Bradley in leadership of the party
in the State.