Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-02-10
SteDStOne.

ing county.
J. NJ. Campbell is at f. X. juno
ton visiting his mother.
ID. 4. and VIM. Kincaid, of North
Middletown, were here last week.
Miss Rosa Phipps has returned
from visit to the Misses Stout at
Ewington.
Tom Hartgrove has rented Mrs.
Ruth Mockabee's farm for the en-
SUNG year.
W. G.. Harper and wife were in
Flemingsburg from Saturday until
Sunday evening.
Leroy Wilson has rented his place
to Willard Wyatt, and will move to
b. F. Myers house in Stepstone.
J. NJ. Steele's family, who have
been visiting here, returned to
Olympia Saturday, accompanied by
George Kincald and family.
Walter Quisenberry has gone to
housekeeping in the house vacated
by Robert Payne on the old Forge
road. The place was formerly the
home of his father, VIM. Quisen-
bury.
r. d. Williams has rented the
Coleman Barnes farm, and Occu-
pies part of the family residence,
while Reuben Barnes and sister,
Miss Lon, still continue to make
their home there. They occupy
| the other part.
i 1T. Foster is making arrange
Ito sell out his possessions on Salt
| Wei, and move to Oklahoma to live
Mr.. Foster will probably be remem,
bered by having been severely in
jured Ivy jumping from the express
Train at this place last winter, on
his return from Oklahoma, where
he had beea to locate. He has never
wholly recovered from the injury
received. and has brought suit for
damages against the railroad com
panv. lie viii remain in Kentucky
until the suit is decided.
South Side.
james Kendall, after Il pleasant
visit in Nicholas, Bourbon and
Montgomery counties, has returned
home.
I What n nice place to live this
world would he if women were as
good as they look and men were as
they seem.
There will be preaching at Upper
Salt Lick the Sd Sunday by Elder
Richard Crouch, it being his reg
ular appointment.
If the road along Chilcoot Pass
to the Klondike is any worse than
it is from Olympia to Salt Lick
and Frenchburgh we pity those
poor Klondikers.
Most country editors have the
same views on the money question;
that is, they would like to view the
money belonging to them and at
present being carried around in
some other fellows pocket.
A married lady in Frenchburgh
thus sums up three years expert
ence of married life: "The first
year my husband called me 'Dear'
the second year Mrs. A, and the
third year old Sorrel-top.'"
Some people won't subscribe fon
The OUTLOOK, but will run all over
the country to borrow copy to
see the home news. Now is the
time to subscribe for The OUTLOOK.
Send for The OUTLOOK, the best
paper printed in the country, and
keep posted throughout '9S. 1t is
better now than ever before. THE
OUTLOOK is a welcome visitor in
this community every Thursday.
Your scribe had the pleasure to
attend one of the grandest sOcials
of the season at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Henry, near North
Middletown, on the 4th inst, given
in honor of Miss Efiic Wills, a very
accomplished and entertaining
young lady from Salt Lick. The
evening was interspersed with |
games, until IL o'clock, when all
departed with warm hearts and
feeling that it was an evening long |
to be remembered. Many thanks
to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry for their
kind attention paid toward their
guests.
There are no laws in this coun-
try requiring any person to attend
divine worship, but there is a law
requiring those who attend to be-
have themselves in becoming
manner. IL a man or woman
wilfully and contemptuously dis.
turbs religious assembly almost
any good law abiding citizen would
be ready to prosecute, but when
the disturbance is the result Of
whispering, Tutoring and laughing
even the church officials are slow
10 enforce the law, chiefly on &C
count of others whose feelings
they do not wish to wound. This
being the case, how much better it
would be for all if they do not
care to listen to the singing, the
prayers and the sermon to remain
at home and not disturb others
who wish to hear.