davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-02-27

Galvanized Iron aud Brass Ship and
iacht Hardware aud Fixtures, Oil.
Rubber and Leather Clothing,
Copper Paint OF all Brands, Nau-
lical Instruments and Books,
Bells and Clocks, Oyster Tongues,
Anchor chains, Windlasscs, Etc.
1917 Julia ST., New Orleans, La.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-02-27
LIVE OAK DAIRY.

:, Z, bonrgeoIs. Strictly pure Jersey milk
~paIn y, cheese, bitter, bnttermiIIx. Deliv-
l lfee. Inspection Of premises invited.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1897-02-27

Someone says "never two with
out three" but this does not ap-
ply to Mr.. Cleveland.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-02-18

Miss Mary McCullum, aged IL,
mysteriously disappeared from her
Brookville, Ind, home. She was seen
at the Little Miami depot in Gin
cinnati and also in Louisville, but
can't be found. Her parents are
much distressed about her.
Capt. Philo N. McGIffen, the
American who commanded a Chi
nese warship in the famous naval
battle with the japanese at the
Yalu, was was rendered insane by
a wound received in the battle and
recently shot himself to death.
Mrs. N. s. Burnham. art critic
during the Worlds Fair for the
Chicago Inter Ocean. killed herself
with chloroform at the Commercial
Hotel in Starke, Florida. In a note
left she said: "The burden of life
has grown too heavy for me to
bear"
DIR. Steinitz, the ex-champion
chess player of the world. has be-
come mentally deranged and is in
a private hospital at Moscow. Rus
sia. He recently played in an in
ternational tournament and was
defeated by Lasker, the present
worlds champion.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-02-18
STATE NEWS.

-Chas. III. Thomas, County
Judge of McCracken, died at Pa
ducah.
The Newport Rolling Mill was
announced to resume Monday with
400 employees.
-Chas. Doggett, aged 20 years,
shot his brains out with a shotgun,
in Robertson county.
"A little child of ex-School
Commissioner II. G. Arnett fell in
to the fire and burned to death at
Salyersville.
Rev. Cadesman Pope, Presi-
dent of Millersburg Female Col
lege, has made an assignment to
his son Olin C..
Mrs. Amanda Thomas, mother
of Warren Larue Thomas late of
Maysville, died at Danville. Her
husband survives.
The Kentucky distillers are
trying to form a trust to limit pro-
duction and boost the price of fine
Kentucky whiskies.
Walter Collins, aged 90, had a
fit and fell into a branch only ten
inches deep and was drowned, in
Washington county.
For robbing Milligan Fleming,
in Scott Co., Harry Wood got Z
years in the ren., and two years
more for shooting at him.
Tom Bowling, the celebrated
race-horse sired by old Lexington,
died at the age of 81 years on the
farm of N. A. McGrath, near Bry-
antsville.
w. M. Shipp, alleged default
ing Cashier of the defunct Midway
Deposit Bank, was surrendered by
one of his bondsmen and placed in
the Versailles Jail.
AT West Bros mill near Con-
cordia the upper buhr-stone burst
into three pieces and killed John
Pollock, miller, crushed young Sar-
gents legs and bruised Wall West
james Cochran was shot and
killed by Beaury Haywood at the
house of Mrs. Nathan Kennedy in
the Ticktown neighborhood OF
Montgomery county. Cockram's
family lives in Mt. Sterling. He
had two stores in the Ticktowr
section. Haywood is from Jellico
] Tenn.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-02-18

DIED SUDDENLr.-John Stone
died suddenly Tuesday night of
last week at his home on Washing
ton Branch. He had been in fail
ing health for some time with en-
largement of the heart. He attend
ed Court here Monday. He was a
son of r. Coleman Stone, of Nay
ler's Branch, and was about 81
years old. He married a daughter
of Martin Jones, of Lower Slate.
The widow, two sons and two
daughters survive. The eldest child
is nine years old. The funeral oc-
CURED Wednesday afternoon, bur-
iai at the John L. Lathram grave
yard on Naylor. Deceased was an
industrious, fairly prosperous far
mer and was a man of considerable
popularity. He was esteemed as a
kind husband and father and a
good neighbor and enjoyed the
general friendship of his communi-
ty. His family have the condo
lences of their friends in their
great loss.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-02-18

A DISTINGUISHED VIsIroR.-Ai
the regular meeting of Bath Lodge
No. 55, Monday night We had a
distinguished visitor in the person
of Past Grand Master j. Speed
Smith, of Richmond, Ky. Bro
Smith is the accredited agent OF
the Grand Lodge Of Kentucky, in
soliciting for what is known as the
Centennial fund, which is to pro-
vide home, or infirmary, for indi.
gent and afflicted Masons. When
We reflect that, in the regular order
of succession, John A. Ramsey,
as Grand Master of Kentucky Ma
sons in 1900, (when is expected to
inaugurate the ceremonies Incl.
dent to laying of the corner stone
of the Infirmary), will have the
distinguished honor of presiding
at the initial ceremonies, the con.
tributions of Bath Lodge and it.
members will be watched with in.
terest. Therefore it behooves the
brethren to subscribe literally in
order to make a favorable showing
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-02-18

A Coon SERMoS.-The announce
ment of a sermon on popular
Amusements" by Ed. q. w. Por-
ter at the Christian Church brought
out an ur' aiu rye attendance,
SUM- rir- 10 listened with
profound atte... m throughout the
discourse. The sermon was a mas
terpiece of eloquent argument, from
a Scriptural standpoint, upon the
subject of dancing. Whether or
not those who invited the pastor to
preach upon that subject were con-
vinced we cannot say, but, at all
events, there was no room to criti-
else the argument. Bro. Porter was
in a happy vein, and spoke in an
easy, pleasant manner, as he would
in instructing class in the school
room. Everybody was pleased and
and pronounced 1t the best sermon
they had ever heard.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-02-18

ToBACCo REPORT. - EXPRESSLY
FOR THE OUTLOOK BY J. $. PHELrs
& Co., PLANrERsWAREHousE.--Lou-
isville, Ky, Feb. l3. 1S97.-Our
market this week has continued ac-
tive and strong on all tobacco with
decided merit. The short smooth
heavy bodied reds still continue
"favorites" with the buyers. The
really high colored trashes and
lugs have also been quite active.
All former records for the new crop
were broken this week by a smooth
bright red hogshead, grown in
Clark county, which sold at
$3.50 per hundred. This crop con-
tanned six or seven other hogsheads,
which sold between this price and
SIS. A hoeshead from Henry Co.
sold for $lS.25 per hundred. The
pressure to sell was very great, and
the manner in which the market
stood the large offerings was very
gratifying. The total sales for the
week amounted to 1900 hogsheads.
The total receipts for the same
time amounted 4,4SS hhds. The
percentage of reflections for the
week was only Is per cent. which
plainly shows that sellers were
fairly well satisfied. The really
common grades and all dingy, thin
crops continue to sell low. The
prices on these grades have varied
very little since the opening of
the market for new tobacco. If
there is any change we should
say they were probably half a
cent better than at the lowest
time. All badly worm eaten crops
are selling painfully low, and our
advice to our friends is don't mar
ket them at present. We have
great confidence IN the future of
all really useful tobacco in this
crop. The big rush to sell may at
times cause depression in our
market, but We think all the useful
tobacco in this crop will be needed
and taken at prices as good as
those that are now ruling.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-02-18
PERSONAL.

Fred Bassett, of Mt. Sterling,
was in town Thursday.
Frank p. Hendrix. of Sherburne,
is selling tobacco in Cincinnati
this week.
Mrs. J. w. Cook, of Salt Lick,
visited her mother, Mrs. Gault, the
past week.
W. S. Sharp and j. W. Elgin, oI
Flemingsburg, were here Thursday
on business.
Miss Jennie Warner, of Mont.
gomery Co., is visiting Mrs. CLARK
Crouch, on Slate Avenue.
Miss Bessie Bolts, of Peeled Oak
visited Misses Ethel and Daisy
! Hazelrigg first of the week.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-02-18

JOHN f. RICE DEAD.-A letter
from James Rice's son, of Trick.
ham, Texas, to his uncle Thoma:
Jones, of Hes Mill, announced the
death there of his grandfather
John +. Rice on Feb. 9th, after q
short illness. He was very ole
man, probably past eighty years
After his son James went to Texas
he changed his residence from the
lies Mill neighborhood to thai
State a time or two. John +. Rice
in his prime was u prominent and
influential man in politics, and
during the Civil War period was q
positive force in the couRcils of the
Republican party. He held the of.
fee of Deputy Collector of Internal
Revenue and resided for some
years in this town. {ie met 9TH
financial reverses and retired to the
Hes Mill farm in the latter part OF
the Sixties. He was an understood
wiry, quick-tempered man, with
nerves of steel and a perfectly fear
less personal courage. Though tem-
perate and frugal he never recov.
cred his fortune and soon after he
left this town dropped out of active
participation in politics. He reared
large family of children, all most
estimable people. His several
daughters were well educated and
most of them adopted the profes.
sion of ool-teaching. His first
wife died several years ago. His
second wife survives. OF his first
wife's children there were: James
of Trickham, Texas; Sonny, killed
by accident while a soldier in the
Federal Army; Mahala, deceased
wife Of j. VIM. Coyle, of PrickIy
Ash; Belle (given the pet name
Wheat), wife of Thomas Green
both deceased; Richard, citizen OF
Salt Lick John (nicknamed Tobe) },
deceased; Matte, wife of F. M. In.
gram, of Emporia, Kansas; Mary
residing with her brother Richard
Anna, deceased wife Of Boone Ra.
zor. Some children of the second
wife survive, but their names and
residences are not known. Deceased
was a clever man to those he liked
and he was extremely positive in
his likes and dislikes.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-02-18

Speaker Reed appointed Con-
gresham Bailey, of Texas, to sue
ceed Crisp on the Rules Commit
tee.
Ex-Queen Lilioukalani, of Ha-
waii, pays $40 per day for rooms at
the Shoreham Hotel in Washington,
ID. G..
The -Fitzsimpons mill
will grind out a new champion
pug or confirm an old one at Car
son, Nevada.
Postmaster General VIM. L. Will
son has been elected President of
Washington and Lee University, at
Lexington, Va.
Sanger Pullman, second son OF
the sleeping-car magnate, will en-
gage in the champagne wine busi-
ness in New York.
There is a movement on the part
of Gov. Pingree and others to re-
move the State capital from Lans-
ing to Detroit. Michigan.
Michael Munkacsy, the famous
Hungarian artist who painted
"Christ Before PLATE" has become
violently insane at Eudenich.
Encouraged by the prize-fght
legislation of the Nevada solOns,
lottery men will try to have bill
passed allowing lottery in Ne
vada.
Sherman dismisses as ridiculous
the reports that he is thinking of
Withdrawing his acceptance of the
portfolio of State in McKinley's
Cabinet.
The Southern Mutual Building
and Loan Association will fight the
application for receiver and
claims to be perfectly solvent and
would repay stockholders every dol
lar they had invested.
There is no race distinction
against the negro among the Cuban
insurrectionists, but he is treated
truly as q man and brother, hold
ing military and civil positions ac-
cording to merit, SO Gen. Gomez
says.
Hon. Joseph w. Bailey, the noted
young Congressional Democratic
leader from Texas, is financially
insolvent, although he poses as a
financier of the silverite persuasion,
A. A. Green got Judgment against
him in Cooke county, Texas, on
June Is, 1893, on account of land
sold and warranted, but his title to
which proved a failure. However
there was no misrepresentation con-
nected with the sale. An attempt
was made to levy on two stations
in Louisville supposed to belong to
Mr.. Bailey, but were found not to be
his property. Nor was there any
funds in the Second National Bank
of Louisville to the credit of Mr.
Bailey. Hence the suit was dis
missed. The attachment was fol
lsS,5S4.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-02-18

GET Your FIsHING TACaLE RRADY
The sunshiny days of the past
week brought notions of fishing to
the minds of the local anglers. II
the big bass will bite as freely and
fiercely as they did during the phe-
nomenal angling season last fall
there will he no need to 60 away
from Bath county for superb sport
with the rod and reel.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-02-18

Din You GET ONE?-Sunday was
st. Valentines Day, and many a sly
stab was administered by means
of the outrageous comic valentine.
The sending of the libelous carica-
lures is a custom more honored in
the breach than the observance,
though some of the gross perver-
sions of the pictorial and literary
art are dispatched in mere innocent
sportivensss.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-02-18
GENERAL NEWS.

Fire at Dallas, Texas, destroyed
80 buildings worth 100000.
Earthquakes visit all sorts of To-
calities. Brigham City, Utah, had
one last week.
Richard Croker, of Tammany
fame, is being doomed for Mayor
of Greater New York.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-02-18

AT Lexington, John W. Marrs
killed his four-year-old son John
with a razor, shot and wounded
seriously his l4-year-old daughter
Helen, slightly wounded his sister
Ida, shot himself and cut his throat
with a razor, dying in a few min
utes. He was member of the
Kaufman Wilson department store
firm and was a prominent citizen.
He was pronounced insane by the
Coroner's jury.
Miss Florence Stanton, daugh-
ter of Major Henry T. Stanton, the
Kentucky poet, was accidentally
shot by thirty-eight-caliber re-
volver she kept in bureau drawer.
She was removing some clothing,
picked up the weapon to lay it
aside and it was discharged. The
bullet entered her left shoulder,
making a painful, but not serious.
flesh wound. She will be confined
to her room for some weeks with
her injury.
A girl about II, handsomely
dressed, boarded the train on the
Ohio Valley road at Henderson.
She got off at Wilson Station and
abandoned on the train a very
young baby in a basket. 1t turns
out that the young woman was car
rying the illegitimatc child of her
mother to its father, a prominent
young farmer of near Geneva. The
daughter. who is married, abandon
ed the baby on the train. The
widow is a resident of Henderson.
AT Carlisle fire broke out Wed
nesday morning of last week, de-
stroying J. Firth's tinshop, worth
$4,000; Mrs. Etha Poynter's art
gallery, $1,000; st. Cloud Hotel,
$4,000. There was an insurance
of 81, 900 on Proprietor j. r. Sc
crest's furniture in the Hotel. Mrs.
Poynter lost $500 in cash. b. F.
Adair had a small policy on the
tinshop building. A. j. Banta own
ed the hotel building. With excep-
tions mentioned there was no in
surance.
State Senator Charles j. Bron-
ston, the aggressive Lexington pol
itician, and Miss Belle Wisdom, of
Paducah, were welded in St. Louis
last week. The bride is a daugh-
ter of B. III. Wisdom, the recently
deceased Paducah millionaire, and
is said to be heir to about $3.50, 900
A social sensation was created
about year ago by the sudden
postponement of the engagement OF
Mr.. Bronston and Miss Wisdom
due it was alleged to Miss Wisdom's
illness, but really to the opposition
of her father. She is said to be q
most estimable lady and is aged
about 80 years. They will reside
in Lexington.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-02-18

OLp Val
Militia musters have long been OBJ.
solete, but the forlorp situation OF
a poor boy at muster has become
standard proverb of the vernacu-
lar, and lots of mature people OF
the present generation use the sim
lie Like poor boy at a muster
without any adequate appreciatio
of it's one-time significance. Probal
bly, when the Revolutionary Wal
terminated so favorably for thS
American colonists the martial
spirit engendered during that "-a
that "tried mems souls" was s. #,
heroic growth that nothin 7.sf:
of the pomp and circumsta. II
mimic war by the cornstalk so 7 "
recruited from the sturdy yeo !
of the country could have furn O.
ed = safety valve for the e=car-
tn eA"ess of fervid PATRIOTS
Ai.y .G he militia came to be
looked u. a@ an importa,' ar
necessary arr OF the milit"'
vice. Company music .t-
TALON mu -;s o7'S auu,.t'y, y,w,-,
hxei ins ~ I'yr. ccasi
upon whicA 'Ho els- rtant m
litia office. eGL.ul'. ave sw"'sj.
thin oi.a e.. liius Cesar. 5.us
te drr Uas ar l-day and hol. ,
eagerly .Y.k.. rward to by r..
youth oppresseG somewhat W.
the lonesome monotony of DIRE,
tarm-life. The whole neighborf 80
gathered at the company mus.er-
ground, and there were athletic
sports, tiddling and dancing, eat
ables of the gingerbread and pie
persuasion, and drinkables of va
rlous sorts, including the ardent
spirits of fermented corn. With
the furious fun and frolic there
was an inevitable proportion of
fighting to give manly zest to
the merry making. To the in
digent youth, too young to
muster and too poor to buy
good cheer, the scene was one of
longing looking rather than of hap
py qualification Hence the proverb.
In Bath county the mouth of
Bald Eagle, on Flat Creek, was the
favorite battalion uster-ground.
Old Pittsburgh, on White Oak
Creek, was the company muster
ground for that neighborhood. By
and by that style of military SER
vice fell into disfavor with the peo-
pie, and they determined to break
it up by making it farcical in the
extreme. Accordingly at the an
nual muster at Pittsburgh in about
1854 or 1856 the White Oak COM
pany cast about for the poorest ell
igible poor fellow at the muster to
elect him Captain. The choice fell
upon harmless, simple minded An.
drew Petit, the merest unit in hu-
manity's aggregate, whose only i'm
portance was as a free-born elector
with a vote that counted ne much
as John c. Breckinridge's in a nu-
merical sense. Captain Petit was
elected company chief, and that
muster-day was brought to the
jolly level of burlesque. That
was the last militia muster in tina,
neighborhood. This somewhat su-
phuistic, short chapter of local his,
tory was suggested by the following
item of news.
Capt. Andrew Petit died We'd
nesday evening of last week at his
home on White Oak and was buried
at the Cartmill graveyard on Prick,
ly Ash Thursday afternoon. He
was aged 73 years. His wife and
several children survive.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-02-18

ward heard from him in Indiana,
where he lived up to few years
ago. Whether or not he IS alive
now we are not informed.
Abraham Jones was n son of the
Jack Jones mentioned in the fore
going. Abraham's mother resided
for some years at the place now
owned and occupied by Geo. Lath-
ram, Sr., on Upper Naylor. John
Jones, of White Oak, is younger
brother of Abraham's.
Abraham was married twice. His
first wife was Miss Law. His son
John Henry, of White Oak, and
Thomas, now of Kansas, were the
only children of that union. His
second wife was Miss Zerrilda El-
lington. daughter of Squire John
Ellington, prominent good citi-
zen of North Fork of Licking, now
deceased. The second wife, who
has long been an invalid, and their
three sons and two daughters sur
vive. Abraham was member of
Company b, Twenty-fourth Ken
tucky Regiment of Volunteer In
fantry in the Union Army, and be-
ing a fine nurse was hospital stew
ard a part of the time. He was an
applicant for pension at the time
of his death. He was a quiet, in
dustrious farmer citizen, man of
the strictest integrity and a most
excellent husband, father, neighbor
and member of his community. He
was universally respected, and
warmly esteemed by his friends, be-
ing in every respect worthy of
their high regard. His death is
crushing blow to his estimabie fam
lily, who have the hearty sympathy
Of their many friends in the loss
they have sustained.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-02-18

Mrs. Josephine Moores returned
Saturday from a protracted visit
with her daughter at Winchester.
James Webber, a former resident
of this place, hut now of Lawrence
burg, came Tuesday to spend few
days with friends.
Miss Nora Hazelrigg, of Mt.
Sterling, was the guest of Misses
Ethel and Daisy Hazelrigg several
days the past week.
Mrs. VIM. K. Richards and son
James NJ. returned home to George
town Friday, after a visit to her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Rich
| art.
Mrs. NJ. D. Faris, of this town;
Mrs.. j. W. Faris and daughter, of
Bald Eagle, are visiting relatives
at Richmond and in Madison coun-
ty this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. r. Carmichael,
little daughter Mary, and Miss Era
Warren, all of Louisville, arrived
Sunday afternoon on a visit to Mrs.
Carmichaels father, VIM. Moore,
near town.
Little Miss Amanda Thompson,
accompanied by her cousin, Miss
Nellie Upton, came over Saturday
from Mt. Sterling, where she is at
tending school, to visit her mother,
Mrs. Charles W. Nesbitt.
Dan W. Peed. of Paris; A. A..
Hazelrigg and Sidney Johnson, of
Mt. Sterling. were here Monday
night, and attended Bath Lodge.
No. 55, on the occasion of the visit
of Past Grand Master j. Speed
Smith, of Richmond.
w. w. Case, the blacksmith, has
located at Odessa for this year. His
family will move there the first of
March. Mr.. Case is a skilled work
man in both iron and wood, and
the people of that vicinity should
give HIM liberal patronage. y
7 Judge j. NJ. Alexander, on
Sharpsburg, gave this office social
call Tuesday. He says that he is
as young as hsj&ss at 80 years of
age and ca~1ump as~xell as ever
he could, but lights a little sooner.
The jovial Judge was born in 1918.
u Through an objectionable overN
fsight last week we omitted to men,
tion the viIt of Miss Mary Marvin,
of Falmout6,~hoTa here visiting
her brother, II ". M~rvin, foreman
of this ofilceMiss Mary is a very
pleasant, s6ciable young lady, and
, made friends of all whom she meE.
kand who hope she will make ah-
osher and longer visit soon.
G. L. Mockaby. of Elliottsville,
was in to see US Tuesday. He is an
,pl.gtlt - the position of stOra.
,Fe'na In 'n" 7Fh district, U-
shove! - p petition in his fa aor
j ued by the h.e men in this Con-
Cgessional distric.. We have known
Mr.. Mockaby for several years. He
is a clever gentleman and i! sue
,essful in his application will make
4 efficient official.
VIM. Z. Atchison, son of VIM. A.
Atchison of near Wyoming, left
Tuesday morning for Kansas City,
Mo-, to make his home. Will had
been in the employ of C. II. Hoon
for several months, and concluding
to try his fortune in the West was
succeeded by his half brother .Jo-
seph. Will is a most worthy young
man and will be thoroughly reliable
and useful in any situation that
may be rendered him. The Our
LOOKS best wishes go with him.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-02-18

MAUPIx- RoGERs.-Married, Sun
day, Feb. Ia, 1897. at the residence
of b. H. Ross, John Maupin and
Miss Margaret Rogers, Of Salt
Lick. Congratulations and good
wishes are extended by TIE Our
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-02-18

Bath TOBACCO SALES IN LOUIS
vILLE.-Feb. 9th.--l hid. new leaf
at $3.50; 4, lugs, $3.50 to 4; 8,
trash, $2.95 to Lilo.
Feb. l0.-lO bids. new lugs at
$3.50, AGO; 3, trash, $500, 2.95.
Feb. IIth.-s hhds. new leaf at
$500, $50; 10. lugs, $3.50 to 4.35.
Feb. I2th.-I hid. new leaf at
$3.50; 6, lugs, $500, sos TO $40;
3, trash, $3.75.-Courier-Journal.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-02-18

PRorRAcrEp MEETrsG.-A meet
ing win begin at the Presbyterian
Church next Tuesday night, Feb
Esd. The pastor will be assisted by
Rev. W. B. Cooper, of Lexington.
Public cordially invited,
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-02-18

NoTIcE.-Those knowing them
selves indebted to US, either by note
or account, are requested TO call at
Farmers Bank and settle. We need
the money, and must have it at
once. Very respectfully.
GoopPAsTER n KLLPATRICK.