davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-02-03
Walter Havens, of Grange City,

Walter Havens, of Grange City
is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. BENZ. Wells, of Upper Slate
Greek, is suffering from a sort of
paralytic affection.
w. S. Scott went Friday after.
noon to Winchester to visit rel.
atiyes, returning home Saturday.
Jerry Anderson, of Seymour, In.
diana, came Monday to visit his
brother Jas. A. Anderson, at Forge
Hill.
J. X. Brothers little son Enoch
is seriously sick with n complica-
tion of whooping-cou and other
ailments. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Myers, of Mich
olas Co, visited the latter's mother,
Mrs. Lide Kincaid, some days the
past week.
J. w. Smoot, of Sprout. and s.
c. Cannon, of Carlisle, were in
town last Thursday and paid this
office a pleasant call.
Mrs. Josephine Moores returned
last Thursday from a visit OF some
weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Ben
Bramblett, at Winchester. ~
J. L. Atchison's little son> Nor
gan is improving of pneumonia at
his grandfather johnson NJ. At4his-
on's. The child was very low. Z
C. w. Honaker, Jr., returned
Sunday from a visit and hunt in
the southern part of Menifee coun-
ty on Red river. He was mistaken
for a Federal or State officer and
scared some of the citizens who
had violated laws worse than the
game he went to hunt.
Mrs. j. II. Tinder, who had been
her brother and sister, o.
C. Harris and Mrs. Clay Tackett,
for the previous six weeks, left
with her childlen to make
their home at Portsmouth, Ohio.
Her children have whooping- cough
and the weather is bad for such
trip with them.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-02-03
GENERAL NEWS.

DIR. c. A. Simmons, the St. Louis
liver regulator man, is dead.
Congressman Chas. r. Crisp, son
of the dead Speaker Crisp, and
Miss Lucy Sheffield were married
at Americus, Georgia.
The row among the great powers
over China Is not so threatening
just now. Great Britain Is making
formidable preparations for war.
Mrs. Mary f. Lease, the Populist
orator. has become agent for the
New York Life Insurance CO., with
headquarters at Wichita, Kansas.
An aerial railway has been fin
ished over ChilkoOt pass on the
route to the Klondike, shortening
the trip from month to one day.
Rev. Chas. o. Brown, one of the
principals in a scandal at San
Francisco two years ago, now con-
fesses that the charges made against
him were partially true.
The Klondike steamship Corona
from Seattle to Dyes and Skaguay
was wrecked. No lives lost. The
vessel is in shallow water and may
be saved with it's cargo.
BrigadIer General Aranguren,
the Cuban officer whom the Span
ish Col. Ruiz visited when he was
killed, was killed by Spanish forces
while he was visiting young wO-
man..
The Tennessee Democratic Leg
islative caucus is still dead-locked
over U. S. Senatorial nomination.
Congressman Benton McMIllin, eX-
Gov. Peter Turney and Gov. Robt.
Taylor are the rival candidates.
Senator Mark A. Hanna's only
son, Daniel r., was sued by his
wife, Carrie May, for divorce on
the grounds of gross neglect of
duty and extreme cruelty. Iney
were married in 1887 and have
three sons aged nine, eight and
three years. They separated three
weeks ago, at Cleveland.
There is a race war between the
whites and blacks in Loncke coun-
ty, Arkansas. The old-time peace
able negroes are leaving the coun-
try, while the younger generations
are sullen and defiant. Business is
at a stand-still. The trouble dates
back many years when a war re-
suited from the killing Of three
prominent white people. Their
descendants and their sympathizers
are leaders of the whites in the
feud.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-02-03

INDIcTED.-The Franklin county
grand jury returned indictments
last week against about 100 corpo-
rations that had failed to either re-
port to the Auditor their property
as a basis for assessment or to the
Secretary of State the name or
names of their principal agent or
agents in Kentucky. The electric
light companies of several places,
including Owingsville, Carlisle and
Paris, were indicted. The Legis-
lature makes so many laws and the
Courts interpret them so variously
that the people that wish to COM
ply with the laws are put to il
sometimes to know what is law and
what isn't. The Auditor doesn't
think the indictments will be sus.
tanned, as most of the corporations
had reported and paid their fran
chise taxes. though not SO promptly
as the law required. Common.
wealth's Attorney Robert Franklin
worked up the indictments.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-02-03

GRAr-MCLAIN WEDDING.-J a p
Gray and Miss Anna McLaih, both
Of Okla neighborhood, vera united
in matrimony Wednesday On last
week by Elder r. T. ID. Zimmerman
at his home, near this town. The
bride is an exceedingly bright
young lady and is fitted by educa-
tion and training to adorn the home
of her husband, who is one of the
cleverest young men in the county
and numbers his friends by the le-
gion. There is no man in the
county that enjoys the esteem of
more true friends than Jap Gray.
The OUTLOOK throws the old shoe
at this worthy young couple and
wishes them all sorts of good luck
and happiness.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-02-03
Somerset had a 100000 fire

-Somerset nau flOO,OOO lire
last Friday.
Judge Wilhoit Carpenter. aged
81, shot in two the bone of his
right leg below the knee by un-
thoughtedly exploding trap gun
he had set in his store for burglars,
at Shepherdsville.
The charge against Miss Dora
Nora Hennessy, the poetess, of
Lexington, that she had stolen two
overcoats, was dismissed by the
court, there not being any evidence
that she was guilty.
Miss Halle Erminie Rives, the
young Kentucky author of "Smok-
ing Flax" has broken down under
the strain of unfriendly criticism
of her novel and literary work and
was sent to a sanitarium in New
York City.
AT Thompkinsville, John Bob
Garyin, aged 90, hostler for Kid
well q Philpots, eloped with and
welded, at Clementsville, Tenn,
Lucy Leslie. aged l3, daughter of
Hon. John X. Leslie, and niece of
ex-Gov. L. Ii. Leslie.
Shelby county has between 400
and 500 miles of turnpikes macad-
amized. A meeting held to discuss
the abolishment of toll-taking con-
vinced the people that the county
wasn't able to buy and maintain
the roads free of toll.
AN l.. & N. freight collision
occurred at Union Station, Is miles
from Elizabethtown, killing Engi-
neer VIM. Miller, Brakeman Lee FL
lison and a tramp, injuring four
Others, and causing loss of $780,
900 or more to the railroad.
The Republican members of
the General Assembly nominated
Miss Nora Vanzsnt, of Metcalfe
county, for State Librarian. Miss
Paulina Hardin, of Louisville, the
Democratic nominee, defeated her
on the formal ballot by 81 to 81.
AT Frankfort Judge Cantrill
suspended ex-Attorney General w.
j. Hendrick from practice in the
Franklin Circuit Court because he
held and refused to pay over about
81, 300 of the States money. An
appeal will be taken on the matter.
AN old quarrel caused George
Yazel to shoot and mortally wound
John III. Hamilton at Plummer's
Landing, Fleming county. Yazel
took shotgun to the woods where
Hamilton was working and renew
ed the quarrel. with the result sta
ted.
Some of the school children in
the State are contributing their
coppers to fund for purchasing n
library for the great battleship
Kentucky. 1t is desired that each |
school child contribute one cent for
that purpose, to be forwarded to
the Louisville Trust Company.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-02-03

BIG ENoUGH, ANrHow.-The Com
missioners appointed by the Fiscal
Court to ascertain the Indebtedness
of Bath county reported to the
Court Wednesday, but declined to
give out their report for publica-
tion beforehand. However, it was
learned that the Indebtedness il
about $4,000. 1t may be a little
more or little less. but it is not
100000 or $4,000, as reported last
fall
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-02-03

STATE EvANGELIsr.-Elder II. w.
Elliott, General Secy. of the Ken
lucky Chri--..dn Missionary Con-
zention, accompanied by Elder T.
S. Tinsley, will make tour of the
county on the following appoint
ments:-
Farmers, 2 O'Clock p. m. Satur-
day, Feb. 9Th.
Salt Lick, o'clock p. m. Satur-
day, Feb. 9th.
Owingsville, Sunday morning,
Feb. 9th.
Wyoming, $3.50 o'clock p. m.
Sunday, Feb. 9th.
White OAK, o'clock p. m. Sun
day, Feb. 9th.
Olympia, Monday night, Feb. 7th.
The State Convention of the
Christian Church meets in June
this year at Mt. Sterling, and this
tour by the State Evangelist is to
stimulate the churches of Bath
county that we may have a good
and encouraging report to make.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-02-03

The Markets The tobacco mar
ket was badly off last week, but
holders should not be discouraged.
Every pound of tobacco grown will
be needed before another crop is
made.
Wheat reached $1lO per bushel
in Chicago last week and conse-
quently advanced in all the worlds :
markets. 1t is thought that fur
ther advance is probable. The mills
in Louisville and Cincinnati are
now paying 81 for wheat.
Hogs are on the up grade again.
The best went to 81 in the city
markets last week, but have de-
clined little since. They have
been too low. 1t is reasonable to
expect better prices soon.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-02-03

THIS MEANS You. READ AND
PONDER UPoN IT,-We would re-
spectfully represent that after
waiting patiently for several years
lin many cases) We will now have
To call upon our customers TO call
and settle their accounts, many Of
them having run since 1894. We
cannot and will not run them any
longer and will expect settlement
by not later than February County
Court day. Should you fail don't
blame us if they are settled by pro-
cess of law. Respy.,
JoHN A. RAMSEY 4 Co.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-02-03

OID RAZOR. - Jacob Warner
brought To o-:.sis office Monday the
blade of an old razor that belonged
to his grandfather, the original ia
cob Warner, who came to this State
In 1896 from Pennsylvania and set
tied on Slate Creek many years be-
fore Bath county and tn town of
Owingsville were founded. The
razor bears the engraved address of
dickson & Palmer, Flemingsburg,
KY" on the blade and the date
l776, though the latter is believed
to be the name of the style of razor
and not the date of its manufac-
ture. Wade & Butcher, Sheffield,
are the makers.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-02-03

TOBACCO REPORT. - EXPRESSLY
FOR The OUTLOOK By j. S. PHELPS &
Co., PLANTERS WAREHoUsE.--Lou-
isville, KY, Jan. 30, lS9S.-Total
sales in our market for the week
ending today were 3,742 hhds. +; to-
tai receipts for the same time. 3, ,424
hhds.; total receipts since Jan. lst,
l2,S73 hhds. Total receipts for
the same time last year. 1925 hhds.
Our market under the continued
pressure to sell at times showed
some irregularity on tobacco not
decided in character. The quality
of the offerings this week was very
much below that of the past two,
and this caused some to think the
market was lower. We believe all
smooth, rich, heavy bodied tobacco
selling between $l2 and SIG brought
about as much as it did last week.
The bright fyings and trashes sell.
ing below So seemed to us more
active and stronger than they have
been at any time in the past three
weeks. The bright lugs, when lack
ing body, that sell between So and
$l1, met with only limited compe-
tition and still continue to sell
lower than any other grade of to-
bacco. The common tips showing
green that sell below 81 also seem
to us at times irregular and some
easier.
The offerings of Old Burley have
been more liberal this week and
the demand better. The heavy
bodied reds selling below IS were
quite strong all during the week.
The better leaf selling from $40 to
$l3 seemed stronger, but is still
much below the same grade of New.
The low grades with color that sell
between Sc and $s were in good de-
mand, but the grades above $S met
with little competition and sold
proportionately much lower than
the commonest sorts.
The offerings of Dark tobacco
have been limited. A few hhds. OF
smooth, rich New leaf without
length sold at prices very satisfac-
tory to sellers. The long leaf suit
able for rehandlers met with strong
competition and brought better
prices than any time during the
year. The common, short, monde.
script leaf and lugs do not show
any improvement over the low pri.
ces that have ruled for the past
two months.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-02-03
Rp,aur CBLp DEAp.-Little Miss

= BRIGHT CHILD DEAD.-Little Miss
Clinton Coyle, aged nine years,
daughter of the late Tilford Coyle,
died of lung disease at L O'Clock
Friday night and was buried at the
David Bailey burial ground Satur-
day afternoon. She was an orphan,
her father and mother both dying
of the same ailment that carried
the daughter off. VIM. H. Coyle.
her grandfather, of Washington
Branch, had taken her to raise and
she was very dear to him ard his
wife. She was a bright and amiable
child. The grandparents have
the sympathy of their community
ia their sorrow.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-02-03

AssIGNED.-Lexington, Ky, Jan.
3l.-(Special to the Courier-Jour-
nal. 1.-The Bluegrass Building and
Loan Association made an assign
ment TO Bishop Clay, it's Secretary.
Liabilities, $50. 600; nominal assets
the same. The failure is caused by
the large Withdrawals and the re-
fusal of some of the directors to
reorgsnize on 6 per cent. basis
The association has stockholders
all over the State and was in 4 pros
porous condition prior to the Cour,
of Appeals decision last July,
which forced all building associa,
tions in the State to charge nc
more than 6 per cent.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-02-03

BAD LUCK.-MIss Sudie Maury
went recently To visit her brother
Matt, at Embryville, Tennessee.
The night she arrived there her
brothers house was consumed by
fire, burning all of Miss Sudie's
clothing except that she wore when
she escaped out of the house. Mrs.
Maury also lost all her clothing.
Matt's old friends here are sorry to
hear of his misfortune.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-02-03
Sound Money Convention.


| The national sound money con
yention met Mt Indianapolis last
uooL .,d o.om,o,dad tho .,.o,
w. '" '.N "'' - '"o .""o'-
meht py Congress "l the currency
bill prepared by the u. :. Monetary
Commission. and adopted the fol
Io,;r, rssolu,iors.
Nfirst-Io remove at once ana
forever, an douDt as 10 what the
standard III the united states is' ana
Is 10 De.
SecnhdCio estaniiSn ihe cTeui. oi
'he ohited States AT the hiSheSt point
among the nations ol the world.
Ihird-I" eliminate rom our cur
rehcy system those features which
reason ana experience SNOW 10 ne
eieIIcnls oi weakless anu uahSeI.
rourth@Io ProNiue paper cur
Sncy cohTertioie ih,o Soiu anu equai
10 II IN SaIue at All ,lliles anu places
IN "nlcn, wl.n u volume , a1elu"iS 10
!ne senSraI anu un"ni heeuS VI n"S-
mess, 'here sha,, pe 1',ioeG i,n.t,, !"
iuali'y oi S,ow'h anu ne'i'S
through whIch IL VIII ADJUST tseii
autoihaticaiiy ana promptly 10 an
Iariatiohs oi ueiIiahu, WnetneI SUI
uen OF Erauuai, anu wnicn siiall us
'rlDute tseil throuHnout tne country
as the wants OF different sections
may require.
"Flith.To 50 utilize the existing
SILVER dollars as TO maintain their
parity with gold without imposing
undue burdens on the treasury.
"SlXth-T0 avoid any injurious
contraction OF the currency. -.
"Seventh-To avoid the issue OF
lnterest-Dearing bonds, except Ill
ease OF uniooked-ior emergency p9t
10 CONFER the power 10 issue Doius
wheh necessary Tor the preservation
OF the credlt OF the uoNerhineht.
TO accomplish these ehds Dy
plah whlch would lead from our pres
eht confused ana uncertain SITUATION
py gradual ana progressive steps
without shock OF Nloient chahge' 10
a monetary system whlch VIII De
thoroughly saIe anu good, anu ca
paDle Oh growth TO any extent that
the country may require.
approving OF the expressed pur-
poses OF the Commission, anu Oh lts
pan, we 90 most earnestly anu cor
diaily commend II TO our Fellow,
citizens as worthy OF their approvai
anu adoption, ana we urge upon ,ne
congress Oh the oniteu States tnat
the principles emDodleu py the Soih-
mission In tnelr report shoulu De
ehacted INTO law, with the Deiiei anu
expectation that the eHect wouiu pe
10 secure soma, suDstahtiaI anu
staDie nhahclai system that wouIu
REBOUND TO the credit Oh tne country,
anu insure state oi prosperity Una.
can not De achleVeu unless tnere Is u
system OF nhance the integrity anu
adaptaDlllty OF whicn can not De
questioned or galnsaid.
Ihe tine mas now come when the
prospects ior the estapllshineht Oh
the soid standard upon a nrh anu
OASIS are Frightening anu
me people want mote
currency whlcn snail De as goou as
gold. This movement proposes TO
bring about that result.
"Ihe people want u 'Volume OF cur
rency adequate to the general ana
usual needs OF business, with quar-
ity of growth and elasticity through
which It VIII adjust itself automatic
ally and promptly to all variations
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-02-03

DIED.-Mrs. Sarah z. McIntyre,
who left here two weeks ago TO Wis
at her son Charles Mcintyre, a,
Newport, died there at 8 O'Clock
Tuesday morning. Her son, J. d.,
of this town, left her Monday
night with the Doctors assurance
that his mother was in no danger.
He had just got home aud up town
Tuesday morning when dispatch
came announcing his mothers
death. He left on the first train
for Newport Tuesday afternoon.
She was IS years old and her home
was at Elizaville, Fleming Co.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-02-03

EFFICIENT OFFIcERs.-The More
head Advance suggests that The
0UrLooK ought to do like the Ad-
vance did in Neutrality-suspicious. up
the robberies in this town. The Ad-
vance doubtless has done good
work in that respect. The Town
Marshal and other officers here
have ln.n-a- efficient rs could be
reasonably ported Very few
serious offenders against the laws
escape their vigi.ance.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-02-03
lSTATE NEWSS

-Flemingsburg will again vote
wet or dry March Goth.
The Ky. Senate killed the bill
prohibiting the marriage of first
cousins.
Thieves stole eight hogsheads
of tobacco in Louisville and shipped
it to Cincinnati.
The grand jury at Louisville
has concluded to indict the oper-
ators of slot machines.
Raiders destroyed six tollgates
in the Perryville section of Boyle
county Saturday night.
John Sammons, aged 76, was
bitten and stamped to death by a
jack in Lawrence county.
Willis Crane, aged Z, shot his
sister Fanny, aged 4, with a pistol
in childish fight, at Frankfort.
A $4,000 fire at Versailles
burned the postotlice block fISm
the railroad corner to BohannOn's.
james Daily, aged 90, shot
himself to death accidentally while
cleaning a revolver, at Cynthiana.
John R. Redding, postmaster
of Glasgow, was seriously hurt by
his horse falling with and on him.
Circuit Judge w. w. Kim
brough fell in attempting to mount
horse and broke his left leg above
the ankle, at Cynthiana.
AT Marion, Crittenden county,
Jim LEVEL, a colored prisoner in
Jail, stabbed Jailer Herd several
times with pocket knife.
The battleship Kentucky is to
be christened with water from the
spring that Abraham Lincoln used
to tote from when a youth.
The Bowling Green postoffice
has trouble over some letters con-
tanning checks in payment of re-
ward for capturing criminal.
r. L. Browning, a prominent
dry goods merchant of Maysville,
shot himself In the right temple on
account of financial difficulties.
The Ky. House passed the bill
requiring employer or employers of
less than ten laborers, especially
miners, to pay wages every two
weeks.
Miss Sara Scoggan, of Jefferson
county, aged Is, was killed by a
train at STEMS while awaiting a
train to take her to a party at JEFF
fersontown.
%. A. Bland, late postmaster
at Lewisburg, is being prosecuted
in the u. S. Court at OwensborO on
charge of issuing fraudulent
money orders.
In Fayette county, Miss Lii
lian Kane, aged II, quarreled with
her sweetheart, Ben McMurtry, and
shot herself through the heart
with a revolver.
Frank Rodman jumped into
the water at Louisville to drown
himself, but the water was too
cold and he called Justify for help,
and was rescued.
R. d. Hill was appointed U. S.
Attorney for Kentucky district.
His home is at Williamsburg and
Congressman Colson secured the
appointment for him.
Capt. Bart Jenkins, U. S. Sc
cret Service agent, of Louisville,
Democrat, was removed from office
Jan. 31st, to make room for a Re-
publican, it is conjectured.
AT Maysville fire consumed the
Washington Opera-house, the Ma
son county library and other build.
ings Sunday. The loss is about
$4,000. 1t was Maysville's biggest
fro in history
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-02-03

Coon ApvICE.-A large crop of to-
bacco, such as is contemplated by the
farmer, will see prices of tobacco far
from what they are now this time
next year. We don't presume to ad-
wise the raiser of tobacco, but little
reading mp on the history of past
prices will be profitable reading for
them just now, before burning plant
Louisville Weed.
THE OUTLOOK for years has ad-
vised the cultivation of only as
much land in tobacco as will make
the highest possible quality of pro-
duct. That sort seldom fails to be
profitable and generally makes big
money for the grower.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-02-03

Y. NJ &. Alt is desired to start
some of the features of the Young
Mems Christian Association work
at 0wingsville, at least the public
reading-room and library and Sun
day afternoon Gospel meetings. The
moral influences exerted will GER
tainly add greatly to the morals of
our young people. Public srnti-
ment will be in it's favor.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-02-03
BANK SrocK AT PuBLIc Al

BANK STecK AT PUBLIc AUCTION.
-On February County Court day,
1898, at III o'clock 4. m, We will
sell to the highest bidder on cred.
IL of elk months with six per cent
interest twelve 500 shares of stock
in the Owingsville Banking Co. in
front of the Bank building.
10 HENpRIcK.
A. III. EVANS.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-02-03

The rich mans whisky is HAIR
PER because it is supremely de-
licious. The poor mans whisky is
HARPER, because such good
whisky helps him. The family
whisky is HARPER, because it's
pure, pleasant and strengthening.
Sold by YOUNG & LANE, Owingsville.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-02-03
MORTON HARPER, frS..
This Jan. llth, 1898.

BATH ToBAcCo SALES IN LOUIS
vILLE.-Jan. 25th.-6 hhds. at SILL
75, 6.l0 to 800.
Jan. 26th.-l hid. at s12.75; "a
at $ll.50 TO 6; 80 at $5.95 to 4.95.
Jan. 27th.-7 hhds. at sl6.75 to
IA; III at $3.50 10 6.l0; 3 at $5.45
to 490.
Jan. 2Sth.-3 hhds. at $3.50 to
GO; - at $500 to 3.75.-Courier-
Journal.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-02-03
LrcESsEs.-During th

month of January, 1898, there have
been ten marriage licenses issued
by Co. Clerk Peters, compared with
ten during January, 1897. Those
Issued the past week we're as fol-
lows: Geo. c. Richardson and
Mise MoIlie Moore; G. r. Gray and
Miss zI~sfckaiu Simeon ARA
emith M~sMiss Jennie Purvis; Sam
Ripstaff and Miss Ella johnson.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-02-03

ToLL-eArE RESrISG.-The Ow-
inesville 4 Preston Turnpike Road
Co. will, on Saturday afternoon,
Feb. s, 1898. at K. Gudgell 4 Sons
Office, rent their toll-gate near Ow-
ingsville for one year from March
Let, 1898. Said renting will be by
sailed bids. the company reserving
the right to reject all bids.
J. B. GooDPAsrER, Pres.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-02-03

FoR THE KLoNDrKE.-Warren
Stoner. of Montgomery Co., has the
Klondike fever bad and il is rumor-
ed that he and Will f. Estill of near
Wyoming, will leave the last of the
week for the Yukcr ~old fields.