davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1898-09-02

NEW YORK FASHIONS.

The blouse front jacket of last year
is out of date.
Many new bodices are trimmed to
match the skirt, especially when the
decoration takes the form of cross-cut
bands of the fabric, or galloons, lace
insertions, small puffs of mouselin, or
passementerie.
Perfectly plain sleeves are rarely
seen, even on tailor-made gowns; there
is usually bit OF trimming, or several
rows of stitch II. at he wrists.
Skirts are b, coming more clcse-fit-
ting at the top than ever.
Many of the high-c'ass costumes
shown at Lord & Iaylor's are trim
med with spotted laces having vary
ing borders, sometimes were vandykes,
and something more ornate. The IN
sertion lands used in such profusion
are woven into diamonds and crossing
each other On floral appliques.
Pique gowns Will be worn as long as
possible into September. When not
tailor made, they are trimmed with
dainty embroiderles.
Very sprawling patterns appear in
foulards.
Blue is the hue Of the coming
season.
Tailor suits in brown holland linen,
Or butchers linen in blue, are exceed
ingly good form, and will be, for weeks
to come.
Ladies who have not utterly ruined
their hair by prolonged use of curling
irons, are to be congratulated, as
shining lccks are now the proper
thing.
Skirts will show circular founces,
both straight and shaped, all the
Autumn and Winter.
EVELYN CARE.
ROW.4NCE OF LOVE AND
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1898-09-02
DICHARD E. BRANDT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,

VIII practice in the Courts of Prince George 5
and al Joining counties, the Court of Appeals of
Mary land and the Courts OF the District OF Column
bia.
Can he seen at Washington Office on Friday and
a urday of eachweek.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1898-09-02
STATIONS.

j. r. WOOD, G. r. A.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-09-01

GERMAN AND GERMAN.-A men,
Der of the last Kentucky Legisla-
ture was invited one evening to
participate in a Welsh rabbit lunch
at the Capital Hotel in Frankfort,
and he walked into the dining room
where coffee and rabbits were
served. After partaking of one ard
cup of coffee he remarked: "This
is no rabbit; it's nothing but fried
cheese and light bread" Another
Kentucky legislator, a mountaineer,
had his attention. attracted to the
balls, or germans, which are given
every Tuesday night, and he asked:
"Whar ar them people goin' that
ar goin' upstairs?" Some one re-
marked: Cup to the German"
"The HI you say! DO they let
the Dutch dance here?"-Washing-
ton Post.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-09-01

now, for ! can't get any more stamps
ut present.
We are just one hundred and sixty
two miles from New York city, on a
very nice island, hut it rains every
day. There is every disease that can
he namcd--mostly chiIls. 1t rains
hard for an hour and then the sun
comes out terrible hot.
Well, | will write more some other
time. Give grandma and grandpa and
all Of my relations my love. Tell
Walter May howdy, and Earl, James
and Matte, and kiss little Elizabeth
for mo. Save a large portion for your
selves. Yes, tell Uncle Newt howdy
for me; Uncle sam and Aunt Mollic's
people howdy.
! have forty-Onc men working un-
der me, and it is hard job to keep
them a-working. for they are about
worn out.
Good bye, with a kiss. From your
devoted son, GUY II. RATLIFF.
Co. Il, LIST Bait, 2d Reg. l.. ). We.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-09-01
OWINGSVLLE, KENTUCKY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER !, 1898

FROM THE DreXcl, Cass
Co., Mo, August 21th.-Mr. Editor
| have many dear friends and rela-
tinns that are readers of your paper.
thought perhaps they would like tn
hear from us ont here in the West.
am daughter Of Lou Ann +.
Bailey. She married William l.. Cor
bin. She is widow and lives i'm
Mnrurn, Mo. He died Jan. ~, 1895.
Ma often speaks of the dear ones
there. My name was Lucy J. Cor
bin, now Burrus. was mostly raised
in old Bath near White Oak Church.
How pleasant are the thoughts of
that little white church among the
trees. where unclcs, aunts and cous-
ins were wont to assemble. Some of
the dear ones have gone home. How
sad; but such is life. 1t the desire
of my heart To visit again the home
Of my childhood. but other things
take up my time.
We live near DrcXcl. Cass Co., Mo.
This is a very pretty country, and we
have splendid schools, which begin
about tn" first of Sep. We have very
good prospects for corn. Flax is
good crop. II is raised for the seed,
and stock eat the tow after it is
threSh"d. Oats are light. Grass is
good; lots of hay; gardens good; wat
crmclons fine plenty of grapes, but no
other kind of fruit to amount to any
thing. The farmers wives miss the
big red apples. and SO do the boys.
Most people here have cultivated
blackberrics; set them out and culti-
Vate them.
This country has improved very
fast in the last 10 years. Uncle 81
Corbin when he was out thought
houses were So far apart. like the
West.
oh, yes. have just had 4 visit
from my cousin Alvira \. Williams
and her two sons Wayne and Thur
man from Bath Co. | had not seen
her for - years. She said she would
have known me anywhere. We were
so glad To see her; almost seems like
a visit back there. We have been
visiting and driving around for two
weeks; have = mineral wells close
and have drank from both. We We're
going to the reunion at Austin and it
rained us out. That is % miles away.
How pleasant it is to talk over old
times and hear from old friends.
Well, | will quit for this time. IT.
this misses the waste basket | may
write again some time.
Lucy !. BURRUS.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-09-01

CHURCH SCHIsM THRElTEKED.-
Rev. ii. c. Morrison. the evangelist
of the M. f. Church, South, has
withdrawn his mepbership from
that church because since he has
embraced the "holiness," or "sanc-
itification" doctrine of a faction he
is not allowed the liberty in preach.
ing that he desires. The ''holiness''
doctrine promises to make a schism
in the church. 1t has become quite
an issue in many sections. 1t is
rumored that the question will be
brought up in the Flemingsbure
Conference with reference to send.
ing "holiness" minister to this
place for the ensuing year. Pastor
Bromley is an adherent of the holi.
ness doctrine, but it seems that the
far larger part of the membership
here rejects it.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-09-01
Attest:
Z j. /. PETERS, Clerk.
BY L. J. PETERS. ID. G.

DmN'r EscArE.-Tuesday oven.
ing of last week. after The Our
LOOKS forms were made up, Henry
Gibson. who stole Gould Clark
mare and is in Jail awaiting a triaI
for the same, attacked Jesse Jack.
son, son of the Jailer, with a piece
kof iron wreRched of of the eel
work .IJesse was in the jail doing
his customary work. Gibson struck
him on the head and knocked him
to his knees. As Jesse arose Gibson
again struck and knocked him
down. Gibson fed out of Jail and
Jesse after him. Jesse caught him
in sprint of about 100 yards
knocked him down and pounded
him a bit. lie then returned him
ITO jail. =
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-09-01

USsCRUPULoUs.- to i'm
Fortunate advertiser who is on the
hunt for n free advertisement in
the leading article Mo. | am
afraid we can't admit that into the
leader.
Willy Advertiser-Well, can't you
make a paragraph of it, and say
this is the sort of thing unscrupu-
lous people try to palm off on you?
--Moonshine.
Nor So FEEBLE.-"What deli
cate looking child Mrs. Rickraek's
third is"
"Delicate That's the child that
bosses the whole family."-Chica-
so Record.
GIVING Ir rAGE.-Customer-Have
you any old wines?
Dealer-No; but can send some
new home by a district messenger
boy and it will be old enough by
the time you get it.-BostOn Trav-
eler.
FINGERS STICKY. - Parson Bel.
cher-It hab been suggested, Brud-
der Warts, dat Brudder Brown re-
lieve yo' OBJ de duties OBJ passin' de
plate.
Brother Warts-I hopes dey amt
no suspicious oh nah honesty.
Parson Belcher-No, bruddah !;
but as yo' am a shoemaker by trade,
an hab mo- or less shoemaker's wax
on yo' fingahs, dc vestry OBJ dis
chu'ch am Altered dat mo- or less
nickels mought stick to 'em by ac-
cident-dat's why, sah.-Judge.
JEALOUS CHAMPIoN-Atth the close
of country revival the converts
were corralled, and one who had
been notoriously worldly was asked
to pray. He hesitated for few
minutes and replied: Il amt got
the cheek to ask the Lord for any
thing just yet, but if there is any
body here that's got anything agin
Him / kin lick him in a second"
-EX.
PARROT SToRY-Young Hankin-
son (making call)-"You have
had that parrot long time, Miss
Laura"
Miss Laura-"Yes, we have had
him several wears"
"Quite intelligent, is he not?'
Every. He can initiate almost
anything"
They have a remarkably clever
parrot over at the Casterlins, Miss
Laura. 1t can initiate the sound
of kiss to perfection. Is that
among the accomplishments of our
feathered friend In the corner?"
Miss Laura indignantly )-'No,
sir. He does not attempt an imi-
tation of sound he is not aecustom-
ed to hear, Mr.. Harkinson."
The Parrot-"Wait, George, dear
till | take this bird out of the
room."-London Tit Bits.
DEWEY AND THE QUID.-Admiral
Dewey is at times a humorist as well
as fighter and diplomat. 1t is re-
lated of him by the Indianapolis
Sentinel that, once in foreign port
he ordered the heaviest hoisting
tackle in the hold to be got out OF
the hold without delay. Nobody
know what it was for, as there was
nothing just at that time, either
heavy or light, to be taken on board
or sent ashore. After two hours hard
work the tackle was in place, and
Dewey then ordered a large chew
of tobacco which had been thrown
under one of the guns be hoisteC
overheard and cast into the sea. Th,
crew saw the force of the argu
ment, and thereafter quids wen
overheard.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. s. n. Cassity, o.
Jones Branch, returned last Thurs
day from visit of some weeks
with relatives in Indiana. They
report a pleasant trip.
Elder Il. 8. Tinsley baptized
James Il. Manley, of Upper Prickly
Ash, Sunday near Bascom's mill
Mr.. Manley is So years old, but
very active for his age.
Samuel NJ. jackson and family,
of Millersburg, came Wednesday
Of last week to visit relatives and
attend the Salt Lick G.. A. Il. reun-
ION. They returned home Sunday
Mrs. Jno. Donaldson and daugh-
ter Miss Galena, of Flat Greek,
were callers at this office Thursday.
Miss Neva Donaldson, of near
town, accompanied them home fer
n visit.
Miss Lizzie McClintock, of Mil
lersburg, attended the Insti ute
last week and returned home Sat
urday. She will be back to teach
at the Seminary, which opens next
Monday.
Mrs. Jno. II. Carmichael and lit
tie daughter Mary Marguerite, OF
Louisville yiSita1 har fatbar NVm
Moore, on Roe's Run. last week.
They went to Mt. Sterling Monday
to visit relatives.
- Prof. and Mrs. L. c. Cherry, of
Bowling Green, paid a visit to the
family Of W. w. Williams, near
Forge Hin, Saturday. Miss Lide
Williams attended his school last
session and expects to go again
next January.
L. A. Runnels, George II. and Ell
bert Reitzel, Of Reno, Indiana, ar
rived Thursday, having made the
trip from their home on bicycles.
Mr.. Runnels is son of Rem Run
nels, formerly of this county, and
his mother daughter of the late
Thomas Boaz. The Messrs. Reitzel
are friends of his, and will take in
Washington City before they return
home. Mr.. Runnels will visit rela-
tives for a couple of weeks.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-09-01
ODONTUNDER MFG. Co.

lNCENDIARIsM. - Last Fri d "
hight some one or more persons set
fire to and burned down the TOLL
mouse on the Preston & Howard i
Mill turnpike. Millard Staten, tho
gate-keeper, saved only part of
his household goodsS Some years
ago a stock company undertook to
build this road from Preston 10 the
Montgomery Co. line, but failed ta
complete the pike for lack of funds.
James A. Anderson in consideration
of 9-years' lease of toll rights
contracted to finish the road and
did so. After three years he sub
leased it to Millard Staten for the
remaining six years for $500.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-09-01


Point, Long Island, New York, Aug.
2ath, IS9S.-Nr. and Mrs. RatliiI-
Dear Father and Mother: | thought
| would write ynu few lines To let
you all know how I made my trip. |
had one of the finest trips that | ever
expect to see again; had a trip Of
over thousand miles. and now am
over sixteen hundred miles from
home. / will explain my trip: st first
we got on the train ut IT. ShCGdl n
and came to Chicago. H.; stopped
there fifteen minutes, and from there
to Cleveland, Ohio, on to Sandusky,
on to Toledo, Buffalo, y. ", and
then to the large city of New York /;
took transport to Brooklyn and
passed under the largest bridge in
America, one Of the longest bridges
-Broollyn bridge; passed some of
the fine war vessels and three of the
second-class Spanish vessels that
had been captured July LIST; saw
something that We will never see
again: they dipped their colors. That
means they are with us forever.
We are situated on one of the finest
points in America. The Government
rents it from the Montauk tribe, gives
fifteen thousand dollars a year for
hn1 Of Evil cta
the other half. 1 guess there are
seven thousand i'll number.
Well, will tell you something
about Skaters army. There are
about twenty-five thousand troops
here now, cavalry mostly. We are
the only infantry in camp. There will
be about forty thousand here in two
weeks. l think we will take a trans
port for Cuba. We can't tell yet.
will write to you when we move, but
we won't move for thirty days yet.
guess you received the ten dollars
| sent you. | saved some to travel
on. Will send all of the rest home.
| suppose Walter May had the girls
down home. | hope they had nice
time.
Mama, | saw some of the boys from
Cuba awhile ago. They are a horrible
sight. Mama, actually felt sorry
for them. And l saw some of the
boys | knew from Catlettsburg. You
have no idea how they did look.
| Mama, when one met me lie lay down
and cried like a baby. Mama,
couldn't keep from crying to save my
life. He had his hat shot off of his
head just as he jumped over the
breastworks and he said II guess my
head will go next" had his canteen
shot off of his side and the ball pass
ed on and killed his comrade behind
him. Out of one company there are
only % left, out of ninety-four men
He said they killed six hundred in
| twenty minutes, and lost one hun
dred and ten men in the battle.
could write enough to fill newspa'
per if l could get the time.
The ocean is on three sides of this
camp, and one of the prettiest lakes
right in the center of the point has
all kinds of fish in it. 1t has eels
bass and several kinds.
There are over seven thousand i,
the hospital here now. | saw VII
McCue, Mr.. Jim McCue's boy. IL,
just got back from Cuba. He was ;
private, but has been commissioned
to Second Lieutenantship. 1t payI
one hundred and sixteen dollars ;
month. Twas SO glad that he got 4;
ffpe position. He only saw one sicl
day while he was in Cuba. He viii
get furlough and come home befor,
long, and l will send something b,
him. / can't write 70 any one els,
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-09-01

The SIcK.-J. NJ. Reynolds has
had two congestive chllls, but was
a little better Tuesday.
John f. Fleming, of Upper
Prickly Ash, is slowly improving.
10 b. Lathram, of lower Prickly
Ash, is still very sick with fever.
X. S. Estill is still about the
same with typhoid fever His wife
is somewhat improved of her ch-on.
ic ailment. -
Mrs. Felix Tackett, of NpeI
Prickly Ash, has a severe caseN OF
typhoid fever.
Ben Jones, of Washington Branch
is not so well as he was.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-09-01

FOR SALE.--Six DurOc
Jersey pigs, thOrOughbreds
and have pedigrees. Will
sell under guarantee to be
as represented. Also two
Jersey heifer calves and
one cow. Stock first quail
ity. s. ID. THOMPSON.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-09-01

The officers of the ChKftian
Church here are to be congratIN Nated
in securing the services of Ndei
Rubelt, of Louisville, to con hiAci
the protracted meeting that begins
September 18th. Our information is
that he is one of the ablest divines
in the State.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-09-01

RIvALRT.-"What were those two
men shooting at each other fOr?'
asked tho tenderfoot of the con-
stable, in a new Kansas village.
"They disputed over which had
done the most to improve the good
morals of the town. .'-Ex.
HER PRAYER. "A Denver tot
closed her prayer with God bless
papa and mama and Dewey and
Shafter and Schley and Sampson
and Teddy Terrors, and l wouldn't
be hard on poor Admiral Ceryera if
l were you."-Ex.
JUsT A SUGGEsTIoN.-''Do you be-
lieve in the saying that Man pro-
poses and God disposesT" she
asked.
"Of course" he replied.
"Then | should think you would
do your SHARE" she suggested.
Shortly thereafter everything
was arranged satisfactorily.-Chi-
cago Post.
STRONG INDUCEMENT. - Sunday
school Teacher-Yes, Robert, only
good little boys go to heaven. j
suppose you would like to go there,
wouldn't you?
Tough Scholar-You bet | would
I'd have an eternal cinch slugging
dem softies Puck.
PEANUT JoKE.-HoaX-I under
stand the governments buying up
the entire peanut crop.
Joax-What's the idea?
Hoax-They're going to use the
kernels in the army and the shells
in the navy.-Philadelphia Record
Wasn't IN IT.-Mamma - First
you said you were in fight, and
now you say you weren't.
Willie-Dat's right; you see
wuz licked l-Up-to-Date.
OLD, INDEED!-Maria Did he
ask you the old, old question?
Sarepta-Yes, indeed Almost his
first words were ''Is it hot enough
for you?"-Puck.
AN EASY VICTIM.-"Buck, L wants
yer darter," said Five Acre PUNK
ley, as he took a drop on the old
gentleman.
"She's your'n, an l must say yer
tn fust gent what's put up any
kind of a argument.-Detroit Free
Press.
OPPoRTUNITIEs.- l came
to this town, eighteen years ago,
said the leading citizen, IL had on
ly thirty cents in my pocket"
However" the Town CyniC
kindly added, "there were other
pockets. ts."-Indianapolis Journal.
RETRIBUTIoN.
IChicago News.l
There was man in our town
Who posed as quite wit,
And when a question he was asked
| He always answered Nit"
One day he met his Waterloo
In Il maiden dressed in pink;
| He asked her if she'd marry him;
She answered, II don't think"
DEDUcTIvE ORDER-Necessity
is the mother of invention, and &
hungry Frenchman illustrates the
old adage anew.
He was in an English restaurant
and wanted eggs for breakfast, but
had forgotten the English word
So he got around the difficulty il
the following way:
"Vaiterre, vat is dat Walking il
de yard?"
\ "A cock, sir"
"Ah! And vat you call dc cocks
vife?"
"A hen, sir"
"And vat you call de children o.
de cock and his vife?"
"Chickens, SIR"
"But vat you call de chicken be
fore dey are chicken"
Eggs, sir
! Bring me two"
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-09-01

j. b. Goodpaster sold to III. c.
Mead the 1lS-acre "Mrs. Ann Will
son" farm he purchased of Milton
p. Stephens on upper Slate Greek
The price received was So, 100 cash
Curran Crouch, Mr.. Mead's broth.
er-in-law, will reside on and oper.
ate the farm.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-09-01

Elder Tinsley returned Friday
night from Crab Orchard, where he
had been holding protracted meet
ing. He reports good meeting,
with eleven additions tn the church.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-09-01

ODoNTUNDER-Fredonia,N. Y,
Aug. 18th, lS9S.-We, the Odon-
tunder Mfg. Co., of Fredonia, n. Y,
wish to inform the people of Bath
Co, Ky, that Drs. Phillips &
Reeves, of Wyoming, are the only
dentists in that county who are au-
thorized to use Odontunder, as they
have the exclusive control there
and we furnish ii only to them. We
find dentists often claim to have
Odontunder when they are using
coGIe other preparation as they
know 0dontunder is well and favor
ably known. Resp,
DnnNrrNnrn Mrr ca
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-09-01

Mrs. JAMES GILLoN DEAD.-Mrs.
James Gillon had a surgical opera
tion performed at the Good Samar-
itan Hospital, Cincinnati, Tuesday
at noon, from which she died at
O'Clock that night. Her body was
brought here Wednesday night and
buried at the Owingsville Cemetery
today Thursday. Her brother
w. L. Nixon went Tuesday night
TO accompany her body home:
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-09-01

DIR. Gudgell. Of this town, re
quested DIR. Louis II. Landman, of
No. 5O3 W. 9th St. Cincinnati, IL
come to Owingsyille for day or
two to consult with him about his
patients suffering from eye trou-
bles; also to adjust proper glasses.
lie will be at the Conner House
Friday, Sept. 9th, and remain over
Sunday,
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-09-01

Elder L. S. Tinsley will preach
at Harper's sehool-house every
night next week, in this way pre-
ceding Elder III. N. Reubelt's meet
ing, which begins here Sept. 18th.
The first sermon will be at Harper's
school house next Sunday after
neon at 3 O'Clock.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-09-01

The Seventh Kentucky Cavalry
of the Federal Army in the Civil
War will have a reunion at the
Superior Court Room, No. /, Gin
cinnati Courthouse, Sept. 9th,
1898, during the National G. A. r.
encampment.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-09-01

FIRES IN MT. STERLING.-Mt.
Sterling has been suffering severely
from fires of supposed incendiary
origin recently. On Sunday night
a dozen or more residences burned
down along Railroad street.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-09-01

CORN MILL have bought Clark
Crouch's corn mill in town. Reg
ular grinding days are Friday and
Saturday. Meal exchanged for corn
at any time my customers bring it
s. p. ATCHIsoN.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-09-01

Felix Warren, of Craigs, has had
his pension increased from IS to
$40 per month. In same vicinity,
Alfred II. Withrow has had reis-
sue of his SO per month pension.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-09-01

New store, new goods, new men
Remember the Maine-obiect. See
Cross & Thompson before you buy
if you want goods at the right
prices.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-09-01

james w. Emmons, of Reynolds
vile, sold his 30-acre farm and
|, re-house to Mart Donaldson at
a price not diyulged. Jim will 60
to reside with his father, Daniel b.
Emrnens.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-09-01

flNIuRrp RN FALI.-Joseph II.
FRichart fell of Of a step ladder last
FThursday 4 morning on his ldft
shoulder, breaking two or more of
his ribs. lie was in his yard draw
ing with the crook Of his cane n
limb OF a fruit tree having on il n
nest Of caterpillars when the fall
occurred. He is suffering very
much and will likely be confined to
his room for some days. lie is
eighty three years old.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-09-01

Last year during the drouth q
rain fell on the last Sunday in AuI
gust, and no more rain fell until
Oct. 29th.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-09-01
Notice TO TaNpaNerS.

The taxpayers Of Bath county
are hereby notified that the tax
for the year 1898 have been made
out and placed in my hands. You
are therefore notified 10 call at my
office and settle.
j. NJ. ArCHIsoN. 5. H. {.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-09-01

IMPORTANT NoTIcE.-ln order to
close up my old business, | desire
all who are indebted TO me to call
and settle at once. X. L. GAULr.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-09-01

Hon. A. w. Bascom sold on the
Cincinnati breaks last week -
hhds. of tobacco at average Of
Sl0.30 per hundred pounds.