Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-08-06

W. T. Daugherty, of Ashland,
spent Sunday with his parents,
MIR. and Mrs. w. IL. Daughorty.
Miss Nettie Wilson and brother
Jewett, of Winchester, are visiting
Mrs. Jacob Kincaid, near town.
W. II. Daugherty and J. J. Mes
bitt will attend the l.. a. w. meet,
at Louisville, beginning next Mon
day.
Geo. A. Peed. Jacob Warner,
Frank Allen and John McKlnnevan
are selling tobacco in Louisville
this week.
Miss Lizzie Mason returned Fri
day from Beattyville, and is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Bas-
com, west of town.
Mrs. John Gillon and daughters,
Misses Anna and Ella, of Indian
apolis, Ind, will arrive here today
on a visit to relatives.
DIR. and Mrs. W. C. Nesbitt, son
Charles, and daughter, Sallie Hall,
of Mt. Sterling, visited relatives
here the first of the week.
Miss Galena Donaldson and
brother Oscar, of near Sharpsburg,
visited the family of James Don
aldson Saturday and Sunday.
Benjamin Turner, cousin OF John
A. Turner, deceased, is here from
his Virginia home on visit and
mixing with his old-time friends.
Mrs. S. J. Fearing left Friday
afternoon for her home, at Tecum-
sch, Ala, after a prOtracted visit
to her mother, Mrs. Mary Conner.
A large party of the young ladies
and gentlemen of the town were
entertained on last Friday evening
by Miss Nellie Kimbrough, the occa-
sion being a pound party.
Col. James Huff and wife, of
Ashland, visited James L. Atchison
and family, near Wyoming, last
week. Miss Jessie Atchison accom-
panied them home for a visit.
We omitted to mention last weekl
the departure of Prof. Crabb and |
family, who have gone to Clarence,
Mo-, where the Professor has been
elected president of college for
five years.
Col. Tom Turner, of Mt. Sterling,
was for nearly the whole of Wed |
nesday afternoon of last week the
center of an admiring throng of
silverites in the Courthouse yard, !
whom he harangued in his charac-
teristic voluble style.
Mrs. Ola Donaldson, of Clay
county, Mo-, is visiting relatives in
this county. She is a daughter of
the late John Trumbo, a grand
daughter of the late Adam A. Trum-
DO, of Bethel, and also of Daniel
b. Emmons, of near Reynoldsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Steele and
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Karrick, of
Stepstone, visited Mr.. Steelc's
daughters, Mrs. Geo. Blake and
Mrs. James Craycraft, at Myers,
Nicholas Co., from Thursday until
Monday. Mrs. Blake is recovering
from a spell of sickness.
AT. Byron and wife and broth
er Clay returned Monday night
from a three-weeks' visit to thel
family of her father, Capt. W. A.
McGinety, at Falmouth. They were
accompanied home by J. w. Me-
Ginety and Miss Maude Mullins,
who will be their guests for several
days.
10 c. Carpenter, of near Step
stone, has sold his farm and crop
of corn and tobacco to the Owings-
vile Banking Co. and will go to
Texas to make his home. We are
sorry to lose from our county so
good a citizen as Mr.. Carpenter,
but we wish him well and hope he |
will meet with great success in the
Lone Star State.
Col. Thos. R. Hill, of Sharpst
burg, was in town one day last
week and told us of some of the
sights of Florida. He mentioned
meeting Jim Roe Hart, formerly of
this town. Jim Roe was travelling
along the inlets, lagoons and bays
of the coast in the finest sail-boat
in that part of Florida, following
up the boom towns as shooting
galleryist, and was fairly coming
the old stuff.
/Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Nesbitt |
returned from their bridal tour in |
the East last Thursday night and
were accorded warm welcome by |
their many friends, at the Conner
Hotel. In the evening a party ae-
companied the Cornet Band to SER
enade them. 1t is said by some of
the Mt. Sterling papers that they
will make their home in Mt. Ster-
ling. Charley's many warm friends
here will be loath to lose his citi-
zenship.