davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-12
Suicide Frcn Despondene,.

Suicide fre" Despondenes.
PATNESNII.LE, O.. Wy. Thames A.
Mailen. ore Of the most prolniaen, busI.
ness men az this city. committed suicide
this evening by shooting. lie vas - years
old Dependency. caused ~ The deatA Of
n. wife led him 10 kin himself
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-12
MARVEL0USCLOTHIN SLAUGHTER

th ,hi s dby erM ~tckws
10 afford to ~ them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-12

Mems French Felt Fedora Hats. No.
I quality. worth $50, for
Mems French Fe3o:as. No. > quality.
worth s2.o9
A large line % Mems Stiff Hats. the
IoEmsn. Dunlap and Knox shapes.
worth s. % and So choice.
Mems sealette Caps. would be cheap
at $50, for
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-02-11
The Az~
TWICE-A-WEEK
COURIER JOURNAL
$1.OO
A YEAR.
Issued Wednesday and Satur-
day Mornings.

Beginning January l, 1897, the
Weekly Courier-Journal was chan
ged to the Twice a. Week Courier
Journal. Publication days are
Wednesday and Saturday. The
Wednesday paper will be devoted
to news and political topics. The
Saturday issue will be devoted to
stories, miscellany, pictures, poetry,
etc.-a perfect family paper.
Each issue will be six pages, or
twelve pages a week-an increase
of two pages a week, 104 pages or
S32 columns a year.
The politics of the paper will not
be changed, and the battle for pure
Democracy and true Democratic
principles will be continued sue
cessfully in the future as in the
past. In spite of the expense in
volved in the improvements noted,
the price of the Twice-a-Week
Courier-Journal will remain the
same, 81 a year. A feature during
the coming year will be the edito-
rials of Mr.. Henry Watterson on
political and other topics of the day.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-02-11

A NOTABLE WEDDIsG.-By far
the most popular matrimonial un-
ion that has been consummated in
recent years in the middle Licking
neighborhood in Bath county was
that of Mr.. John W. Hobbs, of the
mouth of Indian Creek, and Mrs.
Mary Jane Nester. of Bracken's
Branch, last week. The beamins
bridegroom is but bounding boy
Of some eighty-three summers,
whose complementary winters have
in no wise chilled the surging cur
rent of rich red blood in his arter-
les and veins as would be the usual
doom of nature to an Octogerarian.
Thrice welded and as many times
bereft of the partner of his joys,
he bravely took arms against the
fate that would have him widow
er be and is now reveling in the
sweets of his fourth honeymoon,
happy MIR. Hobbs! The blushing
bride is no stranger to the delights
of the connubial state, having been
once welded and widowed herself.
She is fair, fascinating and forty
odd. We let the friends of the
proud young bridal couple tell the
story of the nuptial festivities in
the following, first drinking to the
health of Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Hobbsl
Mister and Mistress John W. Hobbs,
May JOY be yours in great big gobs;
May harvests bring corn shelled on the cobs /;
May friends pour In, but not in mobs;
May you be spared any sorrowful sobs;
May you know nothing but blissfuI Jobs,
Mister and Mistress John w. Hobbs.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-02-11

No MORE STREET SALES OF CAT
TLE.-The City Fathers met in sol
emn convocation Tuesday night of
last week and decreed that hereaf-
ter live stock shall not be herded
and offered for sale on the streets
of Owingsville, but must be con-
fined in pens at suitable places.
This movement is strictly in the
line of progress. Mt. Sterling, the
largest livestock market in the in
terror of the State. has tried the
foregoing plan and found it to work
with satisfaction to all parties con-
cerned, and, especially, has stopped
what has long been nuisance in
respect TO noise, filth and over
crowding of the streets and side
walks on Court days.
That the usefulness of this town
as a stock market may not be i'm
paired, nor the course of sales be
impeded, Cliff Hazelrigg and Andy
Denton have secured the Nesbitt
lot between Henry and Water
streets and have erected thereon
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-02-11

days to be remem.
ter days, and then
that can't be readi'
even neglected in
dar,-not by reason
nate or pleasant oc
because of their man .,ie
features. Monday VS. one of the
latter sort. All that. was lacking
was a band of musi" - vcite the
emotions of 'no' .rd would have
rivaled in me cts the "RAINY
cIRcr" DAY of C.'ssed long ago.
Th ga.- 'aJ rated the earth
comp % art ,,e ybody and his
neigh D.- v.-. her. to tramp it
into lobIoily J--. y. the tempera-
ture of melting snow. Of course
all the Bath county candidates and
their ieutenants were on hands.
Then the candidates for Circuit
Judge and Commonwealth's Attor-
ney from Montgomery, Menifee
and Rowan counties were here,
with their workers, and the politi-
cal pot was kept seethIng, roaring,
raging hot all day long. With the
ankle deep mud chilling the feet
and a splitting snow cooling the
other extremity all repugnance to
the flowing bowl was overcome, and
they drank bar'ls of the warming
old stuff. Some of 1t was "fightin'
Ticker" Of the regulation brand and
the imbibers thereof gave testimony
of the faith and spirits that were
in them by bloodying the faces and
bruising the bodies of their fellow
men. Yells, whoops and howls rent
the air, and the guardians of the
peace were powerless to repress the
exuberance Of feeling. The day
closed with a reckless, ,riotous satur-
MALTA of unbridled drunken bolster
business, with squads Of cavalry
ripping and tearing through the
streets, pitching off in the mud,
and otherwise deporting themselves
like a lot of cowboys bent on tax
ing some Western frontier town
and wallowing it on the ground.
The pens not being finished the
new ordinance against herding and
selling cattle on the streets was
not enforced. There were about 200
cattle, mostly odds and ends and
young stock, on the market. The
high waters kept away much stock,
otherwise the offerings would have
been more satisfactory. However,
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-02-11

To THE EDITOR OF The OUTLOOK:
A small sketch of one of our
most esteemed neighbors getting
married to an S3-year-old lady of
beauty and highly admired by
neighbors and friends, is given
herewith. Bro. Allen Purvis was
their choice of minister. The larg-
est crowd that ever serenaded any
married couple "shivereed" Mr..
John w. Hobbs and bride. 1t num-
bered 30, and owing to the weather
being SO bad over 20 more were de-
tered f, - joining in the serenade
OF the d - Young groom and
bride. is rage makes the
4th shv- ns- s.-' ali around.
Honorable L.rlbs after the sere-
nading than. crowd and
said "What b., ,g for man to
know that God ha> in store for
him such a precious gift, that will
always be remembered and never
will be forgotten" The bride and
groom are a darling loving couple.
He said, as was told, that he could
get half-dozen precious women
between the city of Owingsville and
MOore's Ferry. They were married
at the home of tho bride.
On the fourth day of February,
1897, MIR. John W. Hobbs, aged
"sweeJ SIXTEEN" and his bride Mrs.
Mary Jane Nester, widow of An
drew Nester, aged eighty-three
years, were joined in the holy state
of matrimony by Elder Allen Pur-
Wis. The whole thing was man.
aged and conducted by Bud Whit
tington, aid-de-camp. The gentle
men aimed to keep the whole matter
quite secret from their neighbors
however, the old fox was not 80 sly
but that the neighbors caught up
with him, and about thirty of them
charivsried him on the night of the
wedding at the house Of the bride.
Some of the young ladies were
blacked, and some of the young
gentlemen we're blacked, and all
we're armed and equipped with
banjo, fiddle, horns, bells, clevises,
dumb bulls and guns, and the whole
procession marched around the
house. Such a noise was never
heard upon earth before. 1t seemed
as if all the devils out of torment
had come at once. After the pro-
cession had marched around the
house a number of times they all
went into the house on the invita-
tion Of the bride and groom. After
entering the house, the bride and
groom looked happy and pleasing
as nature would form them. After
the crowd had been in the house a
few minutes the groom made a
pleasant speech to them with up
lifted hands and said the Lord had
handed him down a beautiful bride
dressed in gold of pearl, and after
the groom had made a beautiful
speech he sang them a love song
well known to many persons as
"the lady that went a-hunting with
her dog and gum" After the song
was sung by the groom the young
ladies sang two beautiful love
songs, and after all the merriment
and friendly greetings by the pro-
cessioners they all retired to their
respective homes. During all this
noise and merriment by the process
sioners the aid-de-camp galloped
off to his home. He imagined that
all the devils out of torment were
after him. The prOcessioners upon
leaving the house wished the bride
and groom long life and happy
one
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-02-11

DIEp OF PSEUMoNIA.-Jessie wy
att, aged Is years, son of VIM. Wy
att, died of pneumonia, last Friday
afternoon, at the home of his faith
er on Peeled Oak, and was buried
Saturday afternoon at o'clock at
the burial ground on the farm. We
we're not acquainted with the de-
ceased, but his family are good
people. His father is a brother of
the late Jessie Wyatt aud his moth
er was Miss Mary Wilson befor'
Marriage daughter of the lat
Abjsh Wilson, of east of towf
The stricken parents have on
warmest sympathy in their troubl
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-02-11

NALUABLE HoRsE RUINEp.-On
Tuesday evening of last week the
handsome saddle horse owned and
usually ridden by Miss Mamie
Hughes, of south of town. fell on
some ice formed by spouting
spring and broke his leg. His use
fulness being destroyed, he was
shot and killed to put him out of
suffering. Miss Mamie was much
attached to and very proud of the
splendid animal and feels the loss
keenlY.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-02-11

LAND SALE.-Wm. Wright of
east of town, bought at tprivste sale
the 65-acre tract of land belonging
60 Mrs. Julia r. Hill and situated
on the waters of Maux Branch, pay
ing for it $3,057. This was adver-
tised to be sold by the Master Com
missioner to satisfy judgment of
Pearce, FAINT d Co., the Flemings-
burg bankers.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-02-11
STATE NEWS.

Mt. Sterling has a children's
curfew law.
Every sort of story is being
told about the U. S. Senatorial race
in Kentucky.
Lee Campbell, popular young
clerk of Shelbyville, shot his brains
out at Waddy.
Mrs. Margaret Preston, widow
of Gen. VIM. Preston, is dangerous
ly sick at Lexington.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-02-11

CRCUIr CoURr.-Thc docket for
the February term of Circuit Court,
which convcnes next Monday, is
made up as follows; 10 old ordi-
nary cases, l3 appearances; III
old equity ard 10 appearances; "A
old Commonwealth cases and 81
appearances. The Commonwealth
W. Jake Sloan. murder, is set for
the 9Th day of the term.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-02-11
GooDPAsrER a kILLPATRICE

Barn TOBACCO SALES IN LOUIS
vILLE.-Feb. 2d.-4 hhds. new lugs
at $3.50 to 4.
Feb. 3d.-5 bids. new leaf at
$9.70 TO 8.
Feb. 4th.-a hhds. new lugs at
$3.50; 2, trash, $500 to 2.55.-Cou-
rier-Journsl.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-02-11
PERSONAL.

W. A. Young, of Morehead, was
here Monday.
Geo. A. Peed is selling tobacco
in Louisville this week.
S. NJ. PARCEL, of Louisville, was
here the first of the week.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-02-11

LOOK HERE!-When any one
tells you they have the genuine"
Vulcan pillow points for sale, ''give
him the laugh" and tell him there
is only one Vulcan plow made.
They are the best, and for sale by
EuGENE MINIHAN.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-02-11

O., B. Z. & S. ToLL-GArEs RENT
ED.-The two toli-gates on the Ow-
ingsville. Bald Eagle and Sharps-
burg turnpike were rented Monday
20 Caleb S. Ratliff for s., 600, which
is s3l7 less than they rented for
last wear.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-02-11

Don't be put off with imitation
or Just AS GOOD. Blu Reg
ular Standard Oliver TO-. g.,
original chilled piow az gasrR-
teed in all cases or money re. -,
ed. JNo. A. RAMsEr d Co.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-02-11

NorIcE.-Those knowing them
selves indebted to us, either by note
or account, are requested to call at
Farmers Bank aud settle. We need
the money, and must have it at
once. Very respectfully,
GooDPAsrER & KILLPATRIcK.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-02-11

ELECTRIC LIGHrs.-The balance
of the electric-light outfit has come
and wires were strung Tuesday. 1t
will be but a short time now until
the lights will be In working order.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-02-11

See our stock of housekeeper's
outfits, Stoves, Tubs, Buckets, Sift,
ers. Churns, Wnshboards, Queens
ware and Glassware, before buying.
We will save you money.
JNo. A. RAMSEY d Co.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-02-11

BIGH WArERs.-The water-cour-
ses have all been at food-tide the
past week. The mails to and from
Bethel and Hillsboro have been de-
layed somewhat in consequence,
The timber runs on Licking river
will make money more plentiful in
the mountain sections.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-02-11

The number of people wanting
TO rent farms is almost unprece-
dented. An ad. in THE OUTLOOK
will help you TO rent your place.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-02-11

II. r. Hilienmeyer, the Lexington
uurseryman, is perhaps the best
authority in the State on fruit
culture. He says the late cold
spell didn't kill the fruit.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-02-11

Fox RENr.-Ten acres corn land,
4 for tobacco. with house, barn and
garden, on PrickIy Ash. Apply to
DIX. q. w. CONNER.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-02-11

Popular Amusements" will be
the theme of Ed. Porter's sermon
at the Christian Church next Sun
day morning. A cordial invitation
is extended TO all.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-02-11

Christopher McQulthey, of Salt
Lick, has been granted a Federal
pension; also, James NJ. Brown, of
Shsrpsburg.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-02-11

Buy a Ralrs Hillside Plow. Ii
is the best Hillside Plow on the
market. Iron clad guarantee.
Jxo. A. RAMSEY d Co.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-02-11

wASrED.-A good stallion; will
buv or farm. Price must accord
with the times. Apply ia
DIR. q. w. CONNER
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-02-11

Full stock of Oliver Chilled
Plows and Repairs, NOT BOGUS, but
genuine, at
JNo. A. RAMSEY & Co.'S.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-02-11

BY kindly returning that book
you have of mine you will oblige
JouN A. RAMSEY.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-02-11

MONET To LoIs.-From one TO ten
Thousand dollars, for Ave years, at
6 per cent. For information apply
60 ALFN coNNER.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-02-11

Smokers, Attention! Try the
Engagement Ring" Cigar, at X.
L. GaulI's grocery. 214
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-02-11


ay on visit to Mr.. an,
[. Richart.
Ida and Blanche McKe,
Ring, came Friday wit
i...e Mckee to visit thei
Mrs. Alex Conner.
.l.nce Thomas and famil
leave Olympia 20 make thei
de in Shelby county Thursday
de good wishes of The OUTLoo
30 with them.
Francis A. McQuithey, a fGrme
Singsvillian, spent Sunday il
- with relatives. He is runnin,
bksmith shop at Bramblet,
ID is doing well.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Byron return
ed home Thursday from a week
visit with the latter's parents, Capt
and Mrs. W. A. McGinety, at Fal
mouth. They were accompanied by
Mrs. Byron's mother, who will re
main several days.
James Albert Wright, of Fla
Creek, one of Baths most estima
BILE citizens, has been very sick fol
about a month with his old com
plant. 1t is hoped that his sick
ness will take a favorable turn anG
allow him to mingle with his many
friends sOoD again.
Mt. Sterling visitors here Mon.
day: DR.. w. C. Nesbitt, Walter
Harper, NJ. S. Tyler, Judge John f
Cooper, Judge B. F. Day, w. C
Harper, Carroll Chenault, Squire
Turner, Geo. F. Green, w. E. Cas-.
sidy, j. p. Cassidy, Price Calk, R
M. Burbridge, R. A. Chiles, Harry
Campbell.
Miss Victoria Durham, of Lock.
land, KY, entertained few friends
Tuesday evening in honor of hel
guest, Miss Ollie Hart, of Olympia
Bath county. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Alsop, Miss.
es Victoria Durham, Ollie Hart
Mabel Kerrick, Bette and Clara
Knadler; Messrs. Richard Baird
Ernest Dodge, j. Clinton Waller
Alanson Alsop, Harry and Will
Kerrick.-COurier- Journal.
J. B. Fitch is visiting his broth.
er Harry, at Olympia. He is a mem.
ber of the Chicago firm Of Byerly,
Fitch & Co., who make and sell
"DustdowR." a composition to use
on floors to lay the dust In store.
rooms and similar places where
dust is bothersome. Its employ
ment obvlstes sprinkling, sawdust
or scrubbing, so their ad. claims
One gallon will cover 500 so. #. 1,
is said to be inexpensive and dura.
Bile.
Mrs. Mary A. Goodan, of East
Fork of Flat Creek, has returned
from visit to Springfield, Ill. TIL
OUTLOOK had a notice of her going
last fall. She is highly pleased
with that country and speaks OF
selling out here and moving there
Russian Boyd, her brother, a Bath
countian, died there last year, leav.
ing a considerable estate. Mrs
Goodan will likely get portion Of
his estate. Her many friends il
Bath would be sorry to have hel
remove from among them, but il
her interests there are greater thar
here she might do we'll in going.
Col. r. E. Hazelrigg and Nelson
H. Trimble, of Mt. Sterling, wer,
here last Friday. Col. Bob is going
to run the OIympian Springs Hote
this year. He will be a popular
host and attract visitors. Mr.
Trimble is a member of the whole
sale grocery firm of Trimble Bros
He was Chairman of the NatIona
Democratic party in Montgomery
county during the last campaign
In talking with a citizen in tow
Friday he said the National Demo
Gratis there would hold aloof frou
the silver primaries and await de
velopments; possibly would nomi
nate ticket of their party to vot
for in November.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-02-11

ELMER JouN A BRooKs Dnkp.I
Memphis, Tenn, Feb. 3.-Rey. ].
Rroots n walI-kpown divine of nj
Christian Church and Prohibitionl
candidate for the vice presidency
Ioao' uled mere t"iiighI Oh neart IA
RrooIs had heen in - faehIa % %SsaI,h
some time past and his death
not unexpected.
her. ). A. Brooks was born In )
mated not sp Srnx Re,banv R IN So1iaca eli yirg
ia, and entered the ministry of
Christian church. In iSsi he
sea M;ssnnr; =, a;r ire canS;da,a ,1i1'sts tnr G'
ernor and made a spirited canva
Four years later he was nominal.
Tor the vice presidency by the :
d;ananoi;S o iS'I Gn E;Sp SprsSoiVh no;nu tha a.
didate for President-
Mr.. Brooks assumed charge of
Christian Church in Memphis in Is
e.pld es sgS reslHenge EenInd mets G;, me
Tabernacle. He returned from Lon
don recently, having resigned hi
charge there on account Of Dad health
;as ASS"oia'eu iiesS Dispa'oii " uaii
FL Brooks isrelI remembere,
in ~ - having held nro
tra, this town an,
", ,r during the Fiji
ties AVA - very voun,
man but he was considered tn b.
one of the hest exhorters eve,
heard in the nuIp;t here
ro- p-p p...---
TpAoV0 IT, 0 nLroAL. p nnsL.
- s p ~ IN Di .. % MI Ell
Ill - - IL ,ooz Ta.., a
80 s,i 80 - ., q oee - au.
oS o. ,,,"ao 80, 10 49, 80, - -,.oo n p's
~, O. 80. -. n..s. VIZ ne" Ds'
~ L;1sa -, VIC" sof.J 49,, s'
ii ~ - ~ p.I;e m ~ '.o' go
w WI" Souy ~. 'n'ns "a y.
o' os; In Io'n s 60 ,p p =. T ~
- - 'aeuu 10 20 o. as;s S',oo' : HrS. S's'
.""n a. a I'm. '"is ye". n'
y soou anu nne 'ooaooo 10 nv
se,,,ns as ",gn ~, in ptopoi'ioi "s 'n'
slow to nav over sI9 5o ner bun'
dred for anvrbino unless II he som,
sneciaItv Really bigh.coloref
hr;oht toh..cos .ra b;ober on ey
from n clean dying at &:
to a good Inc at 30 The commo,
grades that have been selling from
an Ie5tosa and all badIv worm
eaten toh,cco cont;nue IN col
about as thew have done for tb,
mast few weeks Prices on ali use
ful old tobacco when in drv swee
order are better but m. realI,
common GRADES and all badIv funt
ed sorts continue m sell yerv lou
Rece;nts for the week Oh,
same weet last vear 5iI,
Receints since Ian 70 date 3 a9I
Same date I.st veor ~ an,
Sales since Ian 70 date I3S6,
forsame month in ,9s I75a,
Tota, stock in the warehouses sol,
and unsold 1919
g. G.. nj
-, "a hemSS ena.;ono nnao aiinS fer on
en ,ae'ious o"oe oaeu III, Nm
nse'i,,e m;e no'1s.in 1s .n Iuou'o %u en
s na, 49, :, .ne SIn one e.e
useu ~ as an a"n1a 'I.; " ~ reolu,''h' e
S:ouuu ~, 'so .,a a.o a.i ne"U,n S
MS m ,ns 4Sos T W n;@;,s.;a ~ '
'ons iapseu % o. ~ aJ ,, ~,
n;I's rU,e soJea, Sea, ',so.ee e. 80 ,.' p"aaos'
VA se, a :. | Isl s;,;u Sonn,
49,. an1 I".. n.,; ~ - s Ini napp.
IAN Aa' s "es.s - Iy'
,an.;aSn Az - - -" I 10 .h: n s
.'.h. IN u ne ~ .o ., o, ,a
60. I;aonai y, I'm III. e .o""' .a
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-02-11

ToBAcco SALEs.-Geo. A. Peed's
purchases: on Prickly Ash, A. X.
and John Coyle's at 4tc; A. X.
Coyle's and James Conyers' at Sc
west of town, John w. Dawson's
and tenant Shoots at 4c and lc T;
same and tenant Peters at &c; VIM,
II. Dawsen's at &c; on White Oak,
Geo. III. Gudgel's at &c; on Salt
Well, John Whites at &C and &c
on Flat Creek, 0wings q Williams
at DC, with 500 pounds thrown in.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-02-11

Genuine Vulcan PlOw Points at
JNo. A. RAMSEY a Co.'S.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-02-11

Coz. TRUNBo WITHDRAws.-Ow-
ingsville, KY. Feb. sth, Is97.-To
the voters of the 2Ist Judicial Dis
trict: i take this opportunity
to say to the Democrats of the
District that 1 am no longer a can
didate for the Office of Circuit
Judge. / remember the fate of Ma
poleon Bonaparte on his march to
Moscow, and a winter campaign is
dangerous. Thanking my friends
for the encouragement they have
given i now release them from fur
tber obligations in this race. Hope
the successful candidate may sue
coed. He will have my sympathy
Snd my support. / am young YET
and may call for my adberents la.
ter. Respectfully,
d. S. TRUNBo.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1897-02-11
Wanted Idea !s:: $ss s. !: ;s3s;

Write JOHN wEDDERBCRN q Co. Patent Aftor-
neys, Washington. d. c.. for their ei.ao prise oner