davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-09-01

Remember the Administrators
sale of the stock, farming imple-
ments, etc, of the late Joseph Su-
ladie at the residence Sept. ID. 3t
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-09-01

\ T. $. Shrout will not be under
sold Hardwood Bcdsteads, $l.G0 ;
Hardwood Safes, $3.50 p slat Cane
seat Penitcntiary Chairs, 55c; La
dies Oak Sewing Rockers, 81 Bed
springs, So; Cotton top Mattresses,
$3.50; Extension Tables G0c per
foot: Solid Oak Dressers. s. 80.
Everything else in proportion. Cash
or credit. per cent of for cash.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-09-01

J. n. and X. Il. Swetnam have
qualified as administrators of the
estate of their father, the late John
J. Swetnam.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-09-01

To CURE Coin IN One DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund money,
IL it fails to cure. 25c. feb2s
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-09-01

See third page of this issue for
account of eX-Gov. Matthews
death.
Claude Matthews was a son of
Major Thomas A. Matthews. His
mother was Miss Eliza A. Fletcher,
a granddaughter Of Gen. Thomas j..
Fletcher, a soldier of the war of
1912 and a resident of this county
near Sharpsburg. Major Matthews
was in business at Bethel, where
lClaude was born. The father af-
forwards travelled for the Cincin-
natl firm of Woodside, Green d
Labaree and was a man of marked
magnetism and popularity. Claude's
mother died while he was small
and he came to reside with his
uncle James Thomas, of this town.
Mr.. Thomas married Miss Mary
Barnes, who after the decease of
Mr.. Thomas became the wife of
Joseph III. Richart. Mrs. Richart,
who still survives, had the care and
training of Claude until he became
old enough to set out for himself.
He received his education in the
schools here and always regarded
Mrs. Richart as second mother,
he and his family making her visits
from time to time. He left here
shortly after the Civil War and To-
Gated in Indiana. On Jan. 7th,
1865, he married Miss Martha r.
Whitcomb, daughter of ex-Gov
James Whitcomb, of that State, also
u. S. Senator. Gov. Matthews fol.
lowed farming, owning a large es,
tate. He was Democrat and was
| elected as Democratic nominee tt
the important offices lie held. In
1896 he was pushed by Indiana fol
the Presidential nomination at Chi.
cago. He warml y advocated Bryan
and free silver on the stump in the
memorable campaign. Personally
he was highly regarded by tn,
friends of his youth in this towr
and they all took pride in his EN-
inent career. To Mrs. Richart M
doubt the death comes as persona
bereavement as great as the loss 0!
J q son.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-09-01

All executors, administrators anC
guardians who have not settled
with Che court for two years mus
caH at once and make settlement,
gnder penalty or raw.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-09-01

The public school at the Sem
mary opens next Monday.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-09-01

L. NJ. Butcher was delighted to
find that John A. Ramsey had in
safe-keeping the $l5 he advertised
as lost.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-09-01

Born, Tuesday nightI Aug. sSd
to Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob lrinslcf, oi
Upper Prickly Ash, a dkght%.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-09-01

The only place in town that uses
the words "extraordinary values
for your money is Cross g. Thomp-
sons.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-09-01

Z Clay Donnan is limping and car
Yrying his arm in sling, caused by
n mule running off and throwing
him ont of his buggy Wednesday
of last week down on the pike bc-
tween the Forge Mill and his farm.
Tho vehicle was not injured.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-09-01

Henry Ginter died Of consump.
ton near Preston Monday night.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-09-01

PARALYZED.-Lafayette, Indiana,
Aug. 2j.-EX- Governor Claude
Matthews at , o'clock this after
noon, while delivering the principal
address at the Old Settlers meet
ing at Shawnee Mound. south Of
this city. was suddenly stricken
with paraly sis. Governor Matthews
had been speaking about an hour,
when he remarked to some one
on the platform that he was
experiencing an unusual physical
sensation, and abruptly finished his
address. He then sank into chair,
succeeded in crossing the right leg
over the left, and in endeavoring to
change his position discovered he
could not lift his right hand. He
fell from the chair and became un-
conscious, being later removed to
the residence of Isaac Meharry,
where two physicians are in attend
ance, DR.. Allhans, Of Wingate, and
DIR. Ohm, of Elmdale. The patient
is pronounced to be in a critical
condition, is in a deep stupor, un-
able to speak or move. The cause
of the stroke was a ruptured blood
vessel in the left side of the brain.
Governor Matthews has of late been
residing onshis farm in Vermillion
county, and has apparently been in
good health.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-09-01

Remember the place. See the
flag in ''the pocket"
Cross e. THOMPSON.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-09-01

More and better goods at Cross
Thompson's for your money than
any place in town.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-09-01
Kentucky University.
r. Lin Cave, Pres, lie xington.
Literary, Bible, rIedical,
and Commercial Col
legeS.

Tuition for Literary and Bible Course
s2a per year. More than twenty teach
ers. $4,000 gymnasium. Thousands
of successful alumni. Social and
moral welfare of students receive
special attention. Open to both sexes
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-09-01

MARCUS HENpRIX's DEATH.A
Marcus Hendrix died of typhoid
fever at his home. four miles from
Paris, last Thursday and was bur
led Friday at Longview Cemetery,
Bethcl. Deceased was aged g. years.
Ne was native of this county, q
son Of Abraham Hendrix, of East
Fork of Flat Creek, and n brother
of Moses T. and Frank p. Hendrix.
Mrs. +. NJ. Vice and Mrs. Jacob
Boyd, all of Bethel and Sherburne
neighborhoods. He resided Il good
portion Of his life in the same see
tion of Bath, then removed to Bour-
bon county. His wife is Il daugh-
ter of the late Alfred Vanlanding-
ham. She, two sons and two daugh-
tcrs survive. Mr.. Hendrix was an
enterprising and successful farmer,
and stood high as a good and use
ful citizen. He leaves u valuable
estate to his family. TIE OUTLOOK
extends its sympathy 10 the be
reaved family and relatives.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-09-01
BATH COUNTY Fiscal CoT-Rr.

Called Term, August Esd. lS9S.
Ii Is ordered that all oyerseers of
the public roads of the county, and
holders OF claims for work done on
county roads, shall file the same for
inspection with the magistrates of
their respective districts.
Ii is ordered that the Clerk of
this Court have published in all
newspapers in the county the above
order.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-09-01

SrRAYrp.-Fromt the pasture of
C.. w. Kerr, near Salt Lick, Aug. %,
i-ycar old harness marked brown
horse. Reasonable reward for in
formation that will lead to his re
covcry. G. w. SuRouT, Salt Lick Ky.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-09-01

We are manufacturing Brick
and Draining Ta/ You can get
Sny Qualify YOU desire. Your
Dad is sShcifed
/GU0RGE CFfEAP & Son,
. salt Lick, Ky.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-09-01
0smond F. Byron,
COUNSELLOR AND ATTORNEY
AT LAW.

All legal business intrusted to my
care will receive prompt attention.
Collections and criminal practice
specialties.
E-Office over Postoffice.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-09-01

200 SToCK AT Auction SALE
We will on Thursday, Sth day of
September. 1898, sell our entire
stock Of goods at Reynoldsv,llc,
consisting of dry goods and grocer
les, boots, shoes, notions, tinwarc,
harness, etc, etc, fine lot of
Iladies' and misses shoes. calicos.
IcottonS, and, in fact, everything
kept IN general store. We have
determined tn quit the mercantile
business, and everything in the
store will be sold. From now until
ldav of sale we will sell for cash at
tost prices.
Terms: All sums of five dollars
ind under, cash; sums over that
Amount on a credit of 90 days, the
purchaser 10 give a negotiable note
payable at the Farmers Bank. This
sale will continue from day to day
until everything is sold. Every
body especially invited.
j. ". ENMoNs, y. X. EMMoNl.
N. ID. FAIIs. AuctiOncrr. 62t
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-09-01

TEACHERS INsTIrrTE.-ThcB Bath
Co. Teachers Institute, after a
highly successful session, closed
Friday afternoon. As an Institute
conductor Prof. G. 4. Cherry ranks
with the ablcst, and his wife proved
AN assistant of high value and an
Of rare charm. Mrs.
Cherry did not give her entertain
mcnt Wednesday night owing to
the rain, but postponed it until
Friday night, when a large audi
encc attended and was pleased to
the limit hv her DclSartcan roles,
readings and rccitations. a portion
Of the proceeds of ticket sales 10
her entertainment was donated 10
the public school library fund.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-09-01

Misses Olga Moore, of this town,
and Elan Estill, of Wyoming vicin-
ity, will make a trip to Cincinnati
Thursday.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-09-01
Scraps.

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.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-05
BradStresls and Dun's Report Show Un-
preCedented Volume of Business.
ALL CEREAL PRODUCTS ARE HIGHER
Few Dccrcnses in Prices Arc Noted,
Sugar BcinG tho Most Important
The Strength OF Raw Cotton Mns
Had an Encouraging Effect Upon
Southern Trade.
New York, March 4, 1898.

New York, March 4, 1898.
Bradstrcets tomorrow will say: Near
ly all signs point to an unprecedented
volume of business being done or ar
ranging for at the present time. The
aggressive strength of prices, record
breaking bank clearings and continued
large exports, particularly of the lower
priced cerals, very heavy volume of
business in iron and steel and kindred
lines, and generally satisfactory re-
ports to the volume OF spring trade at
leading disributivc centres are among
the visible features of trade develop
ment. Nearly all of the country's cereal
products are higher in prices this week,
as also some varieties of provisions
bessemer pig iron, copper, raw cotton
and tin.
Few decreases in price are noted, sugar
being the most important, while the list
OF staples steady and unchanged, num-
bers pork. coffee, lead and print cloths.
The strength of raw cotton has had
an encouraging effect upon Southern
trade, which is generally reported good
and better than usual at this season
The export of corn from Southern ports
is an additionally favorable feature,
while the practical agreement of South
ern iron producers as to prices, with
generally satisfactory collections at
most points has impaired a decidedly
cheerful tone 10 adviceS from that sec
ton.
Cotton goods display strength, al
though print cloths of regular widths
are somewhat easier. Ginghams are in
better demand than for several years
past. Spring business in wooden goods
has been rather disappointing, but
good demand for mems wear goods for
tall delivery is reported and Tie mills;
are we'll supplied with orders.
~ further shrinkage in wheat exports
but a corresponding enlargement of the
shipments of corn and The lower priced
cereals is Indicated this week The to-
TAI exports of wheat, -four Included. from
the United States and Canada, aggre-
gate 3,2'2.O00 bushels. against 3.722, 900
bushels last week, 2,075,OGO bushels in
inns week year ago. 2.4O7 900 bushels IN
1885, and 3,212,000 bushels in nS95 Corn
exports amount to 5,O5i.G9i bushels MS
against 3692,000 bushels last week
a'Zoa.ocN bushels this week Il year ago.
2H3,ooo bushels III 1896 and ISIS. 600
bushels in 1895.
BUSINESS failures In the United States
Tor the week number 232, as against 1S3
Tor live business days last week 26o in
me corresponding week of last year 90
IN lS'6, and 30 in 1895
BUSINESS failures in Canada for the
week number q as against 10 last week
81 In the week of 1897, &C IN 1896 and "a in
1885 "'''' % ~
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-05
DUN IL Co.'s REPORT
Exports of Grain Continues nj n Rate
Which Threntcms Exhnustinn

New York. March 4-R. G.. Dun &
cos weekly review of trade will say
Tomorrow:
Stories of the NEST reckless sort, dis
proved promptly. and many Of them be-
lofe th2y are told. affected specula-
ton in stocks much las: week. and al
times this week, but they have m,t dis
turbed the industries. and the trade of
the country at all.
In grain, cotton, meat products and
peitoleums, markets have been strong.
with gradual increases In the demand
Tor manufactured products
flllurcs in February have been small
or than in any other month. except thre..
of the previous SO months. with re-
narKabie decrease in the failures for
*ioo'uOp and over. though in number and
amount the smaller failures show lass
change than might have been eypecta "a
indicating that in good times or had
a large proportion IS due to causes apnrt
from the general condition Of business
Inc psSi evidence Of general improve
inehl Is me fact that payments through
gearing houses for the past week hav,.
"eth Ze.o per cent. larger than in 1899
and outside OF New York. with It's sp.c-
uiaiire interests l7.G per cent
me stfika in cotton mills does not
spread. but helps 10 slightly better
''''''' ~ "'lilt Sbpt!S, while In WpGtpnS
| me business Is s!ow in some of ,ha
hner qualities, which have been much
advanced IN pr!ca. and in these and
other grades as well cancellations bava
oiicn exceeded recorders, Indicating lsss
dlstNbutlon than was expected al the
! advanced prices
Wheat has grown strong. oynorts
| continuing at a rate which threaten
exhaustion of supply if trade rc,t,rEs
ol farmers stocks are correct. From
Atlantc ports 2,i26,2t0 bushels wen;
out iionr, and from Pacific ports SCI 800
! against 1889 bushels last year The
| price mas ris5n one cent, hut It is pnssi
Die ihat The estimates of last year,.
| STOCKS, though 59,0000O0 bushels in OK.
cess OF The Government estimates. may
! prove too small. Corn has declined oniy
one quarter OF cent. with exports of
a'lS'Si3 bushels, against 5,22l.7S5 last
| ysar
Failures for the week have been OIL
III the United States. against 2,G las;
year. and - in Canada. against 80
last year.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-05

Mayor Miles b. Preston has been Hart
ford's chief executive for two years AS
a result of his economic, wise admins
tratt,n, the municipality has prosp T.
ed, and to-day stands high among the
leading cities of America.
Mayor Preston is the first chief mag
istratc OF Hartford under the conSolid-
atcd form Of government. beginning at
a new period in the municipality his
tory Of Connecticut's capital.
die began at the bottom round of thc
ladder less than % years ago. coming
To Hartford withou; Il business ac-
quaintance 'Or friend in the city AS a
man of the people, but also a thought
full conservative official. fully conscious
Of the responsibility of his high posi-
ton. and OF his recommendations Mayor
Pr:ston's statement of the decided hen
silt he has derived from Painc's celery
compound must carry more than or
binary weight in every home, where
there is need of recupcrati0n. and Of Il
rsmedy that is beyond reasonable doubt
reliable. This is what Mayor Preston
said:
MAYORS OFFICE. Hartford. Conn.
The modern man Of business. he he
ever so sturdy, finds often that the con
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-05

tinucd pressure OF affairs has caused
The nerves 20 demonstrate ana fall in
tone. At such a timc PaineS celery
compound becomes of value. Havin;;
experienced its benefit, i gladly com
mend H.
MILES Il. PRESTON.
The skin and tn eyes are two good
thermometers Of health If the skin has
spots. eruptionS, an unhealthy palrlr or
a yellow appearance, and the eyes Il
glazed look, with ycllowish whites, il is
high time to purify the blood and rcgu-
late the liver ana kidneys. Paincs eel
cry compound makes bright red blood
and relieves the liver and Kidneys of
the strain shat is brought upon them
whenever impure blood is constantly
pouring through their substance
'hsre is every reason inthc world why
Painc's celery compound should build
up sickly people. increase their appetite
aud nuuriSh every tissue in their !g.dy
AS even children ATE aware, here is
blood all over the body. Il is this blood
which builds UP the tissues that have
been worn out. 1t carries all the mate
rails for restoring wasted and worn
parts. To the muscles il gives certain
particular materials for making mus
Gle; 10 the bones it gives up othe:, ma
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-05
ysI' - : :

lIdenton. y. c.. March i.-(Spccial) y
a telephOne system is about TO be es-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-05
North CAROLINA

tabiished here with home capital. Let
every citizen Of the town encourage the
enterprise. II is Il step forward and
should not be retarded.
There will be preaching at the Pro-
testant Methodist church Sunday morn
ing and evening by the pastor, the
Rev. Mr.. Ashbury.
After having about ten days of very
pretty weather, we are now having It
quite rainy.
tMr j. Walter Bell has resigned his
position rs inspector at the planning
mall
Z. B. Dali, Of Ninfall. n. c., has
opened store ON the corner Of Oakum
and Church streets, opposite the store
OF w. II. Hedsicli
The Woods put in their seincs yester-
day.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-05
y NOeHEss.

Plymouth. \. c.. March i-(Spcc,a..)-.
Alr. w. \. Cooper returned home las;
night from Washington, \. G.
We understand that Mr.. -. Q. Brink
ley will have the store which was in
1ured by fire on Saturday last. remoaled
inside and new glass front placed In
same
The people Of Plymouth and surround
ing country will tender II dinner to
the Members of the Roanoke Rineman
on Friday neN.
This mornings Roanoke Beacon SAYS:
I'VE are reliably informed that Colonel
William f. Reasley has purchased the
lot corner Of Adams and Water streets.
ana mat he has organized stock COM
fahY or Baltimira capitalists. who will
erect on said LOT Il na@niiiceut brick
hotel. and also learn that our popular
Mr.. ]. w. Read Will perhaps become
manager Of said hotel"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-05

ter:als for making bone; in the brain
and nerves 1t leaves other materials
again for making ncrve- after and
so
But 1t takes rich. pure. highly vitalized
blood 10 do all this. and this is the
powerful lever which nane's celery
compound takes advantage of ID make
he weak body strong, and to drive out
disease from the system.
Painc's celery compound supplies lust
mat needed. appropriate food that the
oNcrWorkcd nerves are often too feeble
to extract, unaidcd from the mass Of
lcod taksn into the stomach. Paine's
Celery compound Increases the annette
ana puts the digestive organs into shane
20 pass the food over to the blood In
such perfectly prepared condition
mat the change into n5rvc, brain and
tissue substance is easily and fully
brought about, without waste Of ner-
NouS energy or wear upon the liver.
kidneys. heart or stomach
I'm this scientific accurate fashion
fane's celery compound permanently
cures stomach troubles. disordered liver
kidney disease. indigestion and all IN
healthy conditions that grow out of
overworkcd, undcrfcd nerves and or
rams.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-03-05
Also Two Horses by a Passenger Train on
the SeabOard Air Line.
HORSES WERE PUSHED 900 YARDS
The Contest Bctwccn But,cr and
Pritchard over the Confirmation
Of Ewnri-rrotcst Against Free.
dom OF toEricis Tho Into Forest
st .;.- So t'ua,

Raleigh, " c., March i.--(Special.)-
The fact is well known here among;
both Republicans and Popul.sts tina;
the fight over the confirmation OF Ewart
AZ Judge is merely n contest between
Senators Pritchard and Butler, in which
one must GO to the wall. The Rspubl-
can State organ declares there is a day
CT wrath for Senator Eutlcr.
The Newbcrne fair was for once for
tunata as Il escaped rain FOR three
days. Rain began early last night.
and has ever since faHen gently, hut
steadily. 1t was greatly needed ana
the farmers are delighted
There was quite n protest against the
freedom given county convicis in this
county by the new Populist manage
mcnt. The superintendent was heard
to say that he intended to permit well
behaved cOnvictS TO So home and spcn,;
Sunday With their pcop;a
The two smallpox suspects n"a: Sell
ma. have been In the open air for seve-
raj days, as no building could he Oh
tanned as shelter.
Judge Purnell orders all Federal rris-
oncrs to b. nlaccd in the pen.rntiary
here, instead OF the 'ane 1t Columbus.
Ohio.
Oxford had quiet marriage ycsttr-
day. Mis-. Lucy Smith grandno.b y.
taking 4 husband If 80
The greater part If the S:a:a Gaar,l
will be a Charlotte May Goth 'rha quar-
t:rmaster general says three re-. mn 5;
Will cncamn there.
ThA question Of stopping the tc&iruC-
tive forest lres which last month III
three days rulncd $500 600 worth Of hin
timber, Is attracting attention. Pco-
pie who live in the pine reg IN say they
do hot believe this destruction can
ever be stopped. so great is tn, common
disregard and carelcssness in the mat
ter.
The coming session OF the Railway
Commission is awaited with general in
tcreSt, particularly by the Governor.
who wishes the old passenger rates to
stand, so the lease Of the Atlantic and
North Carolina railway can be crft c;cd
He regards the latter as his biggcs;
card
y passenger train on the Seaboard
Air Line yesterday afternoon killed two
negro boys and two horses ut War
rem Plains. The horses were pushed
along on the track for 900 yards. and
1t was almost n, miracle tina: the engine
was not derailed
There has been considerable growth
of tho Christian church during the
past five years and It's general Southern
biennial conference here April goth will
dc quite large gathering.