davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-09-09
Commissioners Sale.
BATH CIRCUIT COURT, KY.


Elizabeth Wilson's Admir-, PIN. Notice of
G. W. Wilson, &C., Defts.i
BY virtue of n Judgment and order Of sale
of the Bath Circuit Court. rendered at the
May term. thereof, 1856. in the above
cnuse, will sell on the premises. to the
hi-h--. tirI+irr, NJ public outcry. on
SATURDAY, SEPT. 18th, 1897,
between the hours of o'clock p. m. and 3
o'clock p. m, upon n credit Of months for
one half and Il months for the other half
Of the purchase price, two parcels of land
lying on the waters of Flat Greek in Bath
Co, Ky.
The LIST l. described rs follows: beginning
Mt n stone figure Il plat -" in line of the
Hawkins farm and corner to lot No. ? and
on the northeast side Of the road, thence
" 81 W 500 chains To IA stake at II cure a in
line of said Hawkins farm and corner to lot
No. 4, thence with lot No. - 81 W lL75 chains
to stake at figure ~ in line of lot No. and
corner to lot No. ;. thence $ AI9 + old
chains to a stake Mt figure 80 corner to lot
No. ,, thence n. 5Isi f lI.O7 chains to the be-
ginning; containing SO2 acres.
The other parcel adjoins the above-de-
scribed parcel and is bounded as follows:
on northeast side of the road In line of lot
No. Is and corner to lot No. I, thence with
lot No. Is y ~ W TO chains to stone at
figure II corner to same and Lee Ratlif,
thence 40 W 1905 chains to a stone at fig-
ure % in Ratliff's line and corner to lot No.
3. = 52-S5 west Is chains to stake at figure A
in Joseph Arrasmith's line and corner to
lot No. 3, thence : I7i2 f al chains to a
stone at figure 10 corner to Arrasmith
thence iOla f. chains to a stake at figure
&c in Arrasmith's line and corner to lot No
3 thence with lots Nos. . and l y 81 Z la55
chains to the beginning; containing 1888
acres. Said parcels Of land are lots Nos. l
and 4, respectively, on the plat of division
filed with the report Of the commissioners,
appointed by the Bath Circuit Court in the
case of Matt Wilson, PHI, against Geo. W.
Wilson, &C., defendants.
The purchaser will be required to execute
bond with good and approved surety for the
purchase price, bearing legal interest from
the day of sale until paid, and having the
force and effect of a Judgment.
JNO. ID. YOUNG,
Master Commissioner Bath Circuit Court
{. w. Goodpas ter, Atty.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-09-09
Salt Lick.

Henry Hopkins left Saturday
for school at Louisville.
Mrs. John Jones attended the
Reunion at Grange City.
Mrs. James Barnes is visiting
her mother, AT Owingsvillc.
Charlie Cook has left for Win
chester, where he will attend school.
Bro. Deal and Miss Fanny Alb
bolt are the pleasant guests of Bro.
Cheap.
The irc-cream supper at the NJ.
f. Church Saturday night was a
decided success.
TnE SICK.-Mrs. Luther Dicker-
son, Mrs. Minnie Robbins and Mrs
Nickclls all have fever.
The Misses Reeves, of Fleming
Co. were the pleasant guests OF
their brother, j. w. Reeves,
Herman Kendig celebrated his
birthday Saturday afternoon and
entertained number of his little
: friends.
Parker Pierce is home again
with his health much improved
after spending the summer months
at Mrs. Campbel's.
VIM. Pierce left last Friday fol
his home at Greencastle, Ind, af
ter IA two months visit with hi:
son, DIR. III. 5. Pierce.
Cliff Lawrence, "a brass FOUNDER
of Ashland, worked here severa
days last week for +. l.. Kercheval
who has been sick with fever.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-09-09
CraigS.

News is scarce, but there is plen-
ty of visiting.
We are glad to note the health
of this community is good.
Miss Ida Williams commenced
teaching school Monday at Craigs
Misses Myrtle and Pearl Toy at
tended church at Wyoming Sun
day.
Mrs. Josephine Warren made II
social visit to Mrs. Maria Stamper
Sunday eve.
Butler Toy and family, Sam
Shultz and family visited James
Toy, of near Wyoming, Sunday.
Mrs. Butler Toy visited her I'M
ele and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Goodan, near Owingsville, last
week.
Hugh Lowry, wife and children /;
Mrs. Elizabeth Wells and little
son, of Roe's Run, visited Sam
Shultz and family Sunday.
Felix Warren wishes to extend
thanks to MIR. Ben Perry and Mr..
John A. Ramsey for their liberal
donations to the new school house
at Craigs.
Mrs. Cynthia Toy attended the
Sunday-school picnic in Shelby
Goodpaster's woods and reports a
delightful time; plenty to eat, no
whiskey, and every one happy.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-09-09
Grange CITY.

FAINT johnson visited relatives at
Cogswell last week.
Kelly Richards, of Owingsville,
has been visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Evaline Atchison, of Ow-
ingsville, visited at Isaac Eden's
last week.
Mrs. VIM. Williams and family
left Monday for Indiana, to make
their home there.
David Warth and family, after a
visit here, left for their home in
Harrison Co. Saturday.
j. NJ. Stout and sister Miss
Estelle. of Montgomery Co, have
been visiting at VIM. Estill's.
Mrs. Andy Denton and Mrs. Mot
lie Weaver, of Owingsville. visited
their sister, Mrs. Il. j. Havens, last
week.
Mrs. Mary Warner, of Montgom-
cry Co., after visit to her sister,
Mrs. Jessie Crouch, has returned
home.
J. L. Williams, daughter MaTd
and Master Glover Williams, bt
Ewing, visited at w. o. Williams
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Martin Maxwell. daugh-
tiers Misses Anna and Addie and
Miss Lettie Sorrell, of Bath Co..
visited the family of S. II. Newman
Friday and Saturday. B.
Married, Sept. LIST, 1897, IN Mays
vile, J. 4. Myers and Miss Laura
ID. Kissick, daughter of VIM. Kis-
sick, of this vicinity. ii. Palmer
Hurst and Miss Ollie Rice were the
attendants.
Mr.. Myers lately came in from
Illinois, where he had been living
for about two years, Kentucky be-
ing his former home. He and the
fair bride he has chosen are most
excellent young people and well
worthy of the best wishes of the
entire community. Mr.. and Mrs
Myers will be at home to their
many friends for awhile at tn
home of the brides father. All
happiness to them.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-09-09
COgSwell.

James Ellington sold his sheer
last week.
The watermelon season is nearly
over in this part.
Mrs. Charlotte Tanning has Sc
rious case of fever.
j. +. johnson was in upper Row.
an Co. last week buying cattle.
Ed Myers and family, of Mid
land, are visiting relatives here.
T. C. Ragland has some timothy
grass in his yard that is six feet
high.
P. M. Fielding Alfrey is very
poorly at present. He is threatened
with pneumonia.
Bogie Lyons, an enterprising
merchant of Menifee, was here last
week buying sheep.
Charley Clayton and wife, of
Farmers, were guests of T. c. Rag
land and wife last week.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-09-09
STATE NEWS.

-Sebree is suffering from incen-
diarism. Two fires occurred in three
days, the last destroying four
buildings.
The Republican convention of
Montgomery county nominated G.
G. kirkpatrick for County Clerk,
John Tincher for Jailer, and W. p.
Drake for Assessor.
Noah Frazer, a prominent cit
izen of Cynthiana, let his gun drop
while preparing to go dove-hunting
and was killed by its discharge, the
load passing through his heart.
Samuel Rutledge, free silver
nominee for Surveyor of Clark
county, declined the nomination
and accepted the National Dem
cratic nomination for the same Of
flee.
The Rowan county silver pri-
mary nominated Geo. A. Nickel
for County Judge, j. p. Fraley for
Sheriff, Thomas b. Tippett for Cir
cult Clerk, and Elijah Hogg for
County Clerk.
"A. T. Herd, late Chief Deputy
under U. S. Marshal James, of Lou
isville, was heard from at Phoenix,
Arizona, where he posed as a Ken
lucky lawyer with a roll of green
backs. He is alleged to have left
a 800 shortage with the Nation
al b. Il l.. Association.
Walter Forester and his as
sociates are publishing the Sunday
Capital in Louisville to aid in the
defeat of Todd for Mayor. Forces
ter is Gov. Bradley's Assistant Ad-
jutant General. Hon. Gus Wilson,
f. G.. Bohne and Col. Cowan are
among the influential Republicans
who have declared against Todd.
will Botto, a young Louisville
man, was arrested in New York
City on a charge of giving a worth
less check for $35 on the Louisville
Trust Company. In July he mar
ried the widow of Capt. Irwin. She
is SO years old. He is little past
his majority. 1t is said that she
sent him on a honeymoon trip with
a large lot of money.
DIR. w. Godfrey Hunter says
he is out of politics; has lost so
much money that he has enough of
politics. He says he was offered
his choice of several foreign mis-
sions and could have had any of
the Federal appointments in the
State, but he wanted and wants
none of them. But he also says he
will pay his respects, upon oppor-
tunity, to those who helped to beat
him out of the Senatorship.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-09-09
Preston.

r. f. Wood is on the sick list.
Born, to Peter Shackelford and
wife, LIB. girl.
Mrs. L. A. Goodan is very low
and not expected to live.
James Craycraft and wife are
visiting relatives at Forge Hill.
Mrs. Jessie Thomas visited Miss
BERTHE Gault in Owingsville Satur-
day.
Miss Bessie Mitchell, of Catletts-
burg, is the guest of Miss Mary
Crooks.
Miss Dye has returned TO her
home in Louisville, after several
weeks visit to relatives here.
G. r. Armstrong and wife have
returned home, after several days
visit with friends and relatives al
Louisville.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-09-09
Knob Lick.
Some rain last week.

| Some rain last week.
Corn is late, what little there is.
Some cattle have passed here this
week to be grazed until Court day.
Misses Stewart and Quisenberry
have got back from the Institute
to their schools.
There seems to be an epidemic
of colds in this and other commun-
titles; also fever.
Shed Williams passed here with
two cows. He says the mountain
people are asking more than they
do below.
Your corpt. visited the Grange
City G. A. X. reunion. There was
quite a number of old soldiers.
While their steps were animated
by the old popular airs you could
see there was not the spring or
elasticity of former years. May
their remaining steps be in the
paths of peace and happiness. For
quietness and a general good time
l do not think the reunion could
be excelled.
The Olympia correspondent of
another paper takes IA crack at me
and THE OUTLOOK. / would say to
our friend that his talk to Populists
is the veriest kind of bosh. The
Populist party is IA party of prin-
ciple; a party that was not born
to die until it has filled it's mission
of reform; party that looks on
principle from a foundation and
not on pie or on the traditions of
an old party name. Now, you say
we cannot get to either end of the
road. l would say: Don't let that
trouble you. We are going right
ahead. When we meet the free
silver Democrats We hope they will
have the manhood to give the way,
as they have borrowed or surrep-
titiously taken the only life-that
is, free silver-they have in their
decaying body. We intend to push
fearlessly on for government issue
of money to the people, the refer
endum and government ownership
of railroads and some other reforms,
that the plain, common people
need, that your ree-silver, regen-
Grated Democracy could not see to
put in your platform. Now, as We
have infused the only life you
have-that is, free silver-we pro-
pose to let you enjoy it for sea-
son, tor against another Presiden-
tial election the Republicans will
have a free silver bill passed and
then we will not have to push you
fellows out of the way with adj
vanced thought and reforms. As
to the gold-bug Democrats and Re-
publicans we have no fears of an
open enemy. 1t is the traitor, the
Hessian, the Butlerite, the Weaver
lite, the fusionist, the fellows that
want to set up partnership with
only one partner, those fellows that
hollow "Oh, Lord!" but never do
Oh, Lord, that We fear. The peo-
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-09-09

James Maze, Sr, of Salt Lick,
was IA business visitor here Satur-
day.
Miss Mary Park is the guest of
Mrs. G. II. Cushman, at Frecstone,
this week.
Captain Pitman, of Knob Lick.
was in town Saturday attending
the convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Clayton and
little daughter Nell have returned
home from visit at Il. G. Rag
lands.
l.. II. Wheeler is home for "a few
days on account of the illness of
his baby, which is somewhat i'm
proved.
j. b. Warren and G.. l.. Clayton
returned from Louisville Thursday,
where they had been purchasing
fall goods.
Little Miss Margio Fay has re-
turned from a pleasant visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. ii. X. McEldowney,
of Winchester.
c. NJ. Grain left on his wheel
Thursday for Owingsville, Hills
boro, Grange City and other points,
en- route to Flemingsburg.
Miss Nellie Kautz, of Yale, pass
en- through here last week, en- route
to Catlettsburg, where she will at
tend school the coming term.
Mrs. A. VI. Prentice has returned
from a pleasant visit with her
mother at Soldier. She was accom-
panied home by her two little
nieces, Della and Maudic Lemaster
Mrs. c. p. Phelps, who had been
IN Mt. Sterling several weeks under
treatment of DIR. Z. Rogers, return.
ed to her home at Rockville, Sun
day, much improved in health. She
was the guest of Mrs. Park couple
of days en- route.
Rev. Trotter, of Maysville, has
returned home, after IA two-weeks
meeting in the Baptist Church
here. Bro. Trotter is an able speak,
er, had good congregations through.
out the services, and had severa
additions to the church.
There has been nothing in YOU
paper from Farmers for SO long
presume you think we have van
ished from the globe, but, indeed
we have not. We are still in tn,
land of the living, doing our bes
to live until the long promised tim,
of prosperity arrives; but if it doe,
not come before the watermelon
season is over we are lost, lost, lost
Rev. c. Z. Boswell, pastor of the
Methodist Churches at this plac,
and Morehead, left Tuesday foI
Willmore, Ky, where he has &C
cepted the professorship of Ancien
Languages for the coming year. II
say that Brother Boswell was lovet
by every one would be untrue, bu
he was certainly beloved by hi
own people, admired by othel
Christians and duly respected by al
classes. He was an elegant speak
er, highly educated, and spoke with
"boldness," Gathering no one, and
has been power of much good tt
this place, and Morehead also. May
the Lord send just such another
man in his place, is the prayer %
these two churches he has left. III
was accompanied t. his new home
by Miss Jennie Cushman, who vii
attend Asberry College the coming
term.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-09-09
OLYMPIA.

Olympia is proud of her candi-
dates.
James Cronin, Of Lexington, is
visiting relatives here.
Jas. Horton and wife, of Preston
visited II. o. Irwin Sunday.
Bro. Tharp, of Mt. Sterling, was
in town Monday visiting friends.
The Olympias are in good luck
The Three Licks were again defeat.
ed by the score of 81 10 30. Til,
attendance was large. The Olym,
pia club will go to Forge Hill Sat,
urday, September llGh.
Not a game has been lost by tn,
Olympias this year.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-09-09
SharpSpurg.

Miss Mary Bascom is visiting
friends at Maysville.
George Young and Will Ramsey,
of Owingsville, were here Saturday
Mr.. Taul, living on the farm of
L. S. Rogers, is very i'll with typhoid
fever.
Miss Wadsworth, of Maysville, ID
the pleasant guest of Miss Mary
Crockett this week.
j. r. Bascom, who has been suf-
fering for some weeks with a car
buncle on his neck, is some better
Will Smathers and wife visited
the latter's father. c. w. Frazer, at
Plum, Bourbon Co., Saturday and
Sunday.
The many friends of Judge W.
S. Gudgell are sorry to hear of his
illness, and hope he will soon be up
and out again.
Mrs. Sarah Triplett, who is Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. J. C. Orear.
near Mt. Sterling, is reported to be
very sick with something like aux.
Rev. Mcdonald, d. d., preached
a fine sermon on Sunday at the
Presbyterian Church to a large and
appreciative audience. The meet
ing will continue through the week.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-09-09
MOOre'S Ferry.
George Starrett is better.

George Starrett is better.
W. ii. Tanning was at Ringo'i
Mills Friday.
Isaac Alley, of Farmers, was a
j. M. Fanning's Sunday.
VIM. Kissick, of Flemingsburg
visited his parents Friday.
James Craycraft passed here, ell
route for Sharpsburg, Monday.
Dave Jones and family are visit
ing relatives in Fleming Co. thi
week.
F. NJ. Ward and Tom Caldwell
were at Salt Lick Saturday on bus
mess.
Misses Ota Ralston and Maggi,
Reeves visited Miss Iva Tanning
Sunday.
There will be a good crop of corr
here if Jack Frost doesn't visit III
too soon.
p. S. Kissick and John Filing
ton had 1872 bu. of wheat thresheG
from their crop.
John Otis and James Snedegal
have sold SOS worth of watermel.
ons this season.
Several from here attended the
Reunion at Grange City. All re,
port a good time.
w. H. Tanning and J. w. Classify
visited relatives at Cogswell from
Tuesday until Thursday
Mrs. Emma Evans, of near Rock
vile, visited friends on Three Lick
from Thursday till Saturday.
Olympia and Three Lick base
ball clubs will meet to cross bats
on the formers yard September
11th. Everybody invited.
The Sunday-school at Three
Licks is gradually falling back.
Come out, everybody, and let's
keep the good work going on.
VIM. Kissick, of Fleming Co.,
was in this part the past week and
bought three calves of John Rails
ton at $l2 per head, two of VIM.
Ingram at SIS and one of Isaac
Cook at $3.50.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-09-09

TEE conservative labor leaders
like Powderly and Gompers are be-
ing tbown overheard by the radical
followers of Debs and Sovereign.
Powderly has been generally de-
pounced by them for his support
Of the gold standard. The United
Labor League Of Western Pennsyl-
yania adopted a resolution condem-
ming Gompers' remarks against
the revolutionary Htterances at the
recent st. Louis conference of the
labor leaders. The Chicago labor
convention of Sept. 9th bids fair
to be given over to wild socialistic
sentiments.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-09-09
Forge Hill.

Miss Ida Harmon, of Odessa,
spent the past week with friends
here.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ephraim
Thompson, a son,-"WillIe Rob
bins"
Mrs. J. A. Anderson and sons
Charles and Robert visited relatives
at Hillsboro last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ID. Harris and
little daughters Gertrude and Fan
ME, of Owingsville, spent Sunday
at W. W. Williams.
Mrs. Jasper Ramey and children,
after few weeks visit to relatives
here, returned to their home in
Grayson Saturday.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-09-09
CORRESPONDENCE.
CsrrinQton.

Cutting millet is the order of the
day.
We are having very dry weather
now.
Willie Myers, of near Salt Lick
is visiting relatives here.
James Matthews, of Sharpsburg
was the guest of ii. B. Armitagt
and family the past week.
4 Grover, son of T. J. Pergram, gol
his foot badly cut last Thursday
by a moving machine. He is suf.
| fering great pain.
pan Hurst and Neri Swetnam, OF
near Reynoldsville, passed through
here this week, en- route to Haze
Green to buy sheep.
Some young men of near Yale
had feast on watermelons and
rossting-ears last Saturday while
Mr.. Flencham was attending the
reunion at Salt Lick. Mr.. +. found
out the parties that did the dam.
age and told the boys to pay him
Us cents each. The boys failed to
: E the money and could not Dor.
pFow il, so bad luck to the boys.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-09-09

FAINT johnson and sister, of
Grange City, visited their grand
mother, Mrs. Malvine johnson, last
week.
Some one broke into Jerry Will
sons house few nights ago and
took several articles. This thing
has got tn he common in tins part.
The thief ought to be traced down
and punished to the full extent of
the law. a good dose of buck shot
would be good preventative.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-09-09

The Louisville Board of Trade
will present the Danish ship Ken
lucky "a stand of colOrs.
Testers report of the cotton crop
of 1896 -'97 is S,757,9 1854 bales. Last
year it was 7,l57, 800; the previous
year, 9,90l,25l.
Gov. Chas. L. O'Farrell National
Democrat, announces his continued
opposition to the Popocratic party
in Virginia. He is inclined to be-
lieve that the Republicans will car
ry the State in 1900 if the Chicago
platform is reafIirmed.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-09-09
Commissioners Sale.
I. Y. Anderson's Admir-, Plaintiff, Notice
agai - of Sals
1. ". Anderson's y Irs. Xc Deft In E'y

I. ". Anderson's Admir-, Plaintiff, Notice
1. ". Anderson's y IRIS, Sc, Dert. In Ely.
By virtue o, o.. - &c .snd rlcr sale
of the Bah 'i.r, t.,..-t. i.st -, st shs
May ,r'm IN no. ~. / he ab styled
cause, the un,le-si ndw I."u
SATURDAY, SEPT. lIth, 1897.
between the hours of l2 O'Clock m. and 8
O'Clock p. m, on the premises on White
Oak Greek in Bath county, KY, proceed to
expose to PUBLIC SALE, to the highest
bidder, the following described property,
viz: Beginning at a stake in line of
Garrard and corner to Nora Anderson,
thence "a deg. min. W 4-So poles up
branch to a black walnut corner to Norz
Anderson, thence ss9s deg. W l6os poles
to stone corner to same, thence N dk w
a poles to a beech tree corner to same.
thence " AZ W 300 poles to a stone corner
| to same, thence n % deg IS min. W nso
poles to n stone corner to same, thence "
- I-2 deg. W ISIS poles To q stone corner to
same, thence " is1. W 1894 poles to o stone
corner to same, thence n n deg. W Is poles
to n poplar stump corner to same, thence
: CSs W 6oss poles to a stake in George An
derson's line corner to Nora Anderson,
! thence = I-2 E 64.2s poles corner To George
Anderson, thence 10 deg. W n poles cor
ner to same. thence 3 deg. E ea4o poles
corner to same, thence S 50 IL I7s.ss poles
orner to Jones, thence " I-3 L n. "a poles
corner to same, thence " 81 +. poles to q
set stone corner to W. s. Estill, thence "
"a Z sO.iOpOles to the beginning. containing
ls5.5s acres. to satisfy the lien debts Of the
Owingsyille Banking Co. for <ss4.73 and also
lien debt of Mrs. Donuan for sIIO5oo Or q
i sufficient unlnfifv tharanf IN rrnduca hs.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-09-09
Upper PrickIy Ash.

johnson Stone has been sick for
several days.
l. NJ. Shrout bought one yoke of
oxen of Tollie Donaldson for 500.
Miss Pearl Lane, of Mt. Sterling,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Edward
Gregory
Thos. J. Carr and wife, of Mont.
gomery Co, visited AZ Mrs. Fannie
IIamilton'S last week.
Harrison Hamilton. of Montgnm-
cry county, visited his mother, Mrs,
Fannie Hamilton, last week.
Miss BERTHE Donaldson. of near
Sharpsburg, is visiting her grand
mother, Mrs. Nancy Shrout.
Thomas Z. IIonakcr bought of
b. +. Shrou; five heifers at Sl5 per
head, and sold to Il. +. Shrout one
COW for $22.
Misses Mary and Laura Rey-
nolds and Era and Fannie lIamil-
ton, of Owingsville, visited in this
neighborhood Sunday.
Mrs. Alice Page, after visiting
relatives for a few days in this vi
cinity, returned to her home in Jes-
samine county on Thursday of last
week.
James p. Hamilton returned on
Wednesday of last week from Leb-
anon, Ohio, where he had been I'M
der treatment of DIR. Curry. His
health is greatly improved.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-09-09
The Pennsylvania Popocratic

THE Pennsylvania Popocratic
Committee "harmonized'' by re-
moving VIM. +. Harrity from the
National Popocratic Committee.
Harrity was once National Chair
man of the Democratic party. He
was not jealous in the cause OF
Organism, and was rather uncere-
noniously kicked out of his posi-
tion as Pennsylvania member OF
the National Popocratic Committee.
Harrity used TO be a pretty fair
sort of Democrat before free silver
became the fashion and a test of
Democracy.