davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-25
sTEA MERs.
RATES OF PASSAGE

- < . VI v no = - - e.
CABIN $1,000 to 5000. A reduction of 10
per cent IS allowed Oh return tickets, except
on the lowest rates
SECOND CABIN-To Liverpool. London or
Londonderry-s35. 90 single; S6J.00 return.
STEERAGE-Liverpool. London, Glasgow.
Belfast, Londonderry or Queenstown. $3.50.
Prepaid certificates S24.
Children Under 70 years, half fare. Hates TO
}. II. KEATING, 81 La Exchange ST..
Portland. Me.
II. T.. MCGOWAN, 42O Congress ST.,
Portland, Me. mylCdti
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-25

Boston Produce Market.
BOSTON May "a isS9-Ths following are
tU-day's uuoLxL,on, of rrovislons etc.:
FLOUR .l
snrinx patents oODt 60
Winter patents. 8 SIS "A SO
Clear ana straight 3 40 10.
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-25
R,tniI GROCER, sugar Market.

Portland marKet-cut loaf &c; eonfectoners
&c powdered 61ac graduated at 5tac; coffee
crushed zee yellow 412c.
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-25
HARPSWELL STEAMBOAT co.
The 365 island Route.
SUNDAY TIME TABLE.

Beginning April 80. 1899, steamer Aucoclsco
will leave Portland Pier, Portland. For
Harpswell and intermediate landings 1000 A.
NJ. 200 Z p. NJ. Returning from Harpswell
arrive in Portland 100, $50, p. Nj. Fare TO So.
Harpswell and return Sunday 35c, other land
iHgs 25c.
ISAIAH DANIALs. General Manager
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-25
MAINE TOWNS.
Items of Interest Gathered by Our Local
Correspondents.
POwNAL.


Pownal, May 49, --1he recent death OF
Mr.. Andrew Rodsdon net only takes
from our town one of the Oldest inhabi-
tants, but also man who has always
been much respected as he has from year
to year discharged the daily duties OF a
most busy and useful life. For more
than half a century he was active in the
fullest sense of the term and even when
his years numbered three score and ten
1t almost seemed that he was still youth
full. 1t is not in fact until within very
short time that hs has been missed from
light work about his farm. Within the
past year a number are gone from their
accustomed places here, no more to meet
and mingle1with those who have known
them so long and in a small town like
this such changes are very apparent.
Mr.. Hodsdon was just past his sSth birth
day. Two sons, Mr.. j. Y. Hodsdou of
Yarmouth and Mr.. G. Ii. Hodsdon of
this town are left of Mr. Hodsaon's child
rem and several grandchildren and great
grandchildren.
Mrs. Helen Soule has returned from
Freeport and is now absent at Cumber-
land for a few days.
Miss Lizzie Chapman is stopping with
Mrs. Ettie J. Latham Tor q short time.
Mrs. Nellie Tuttle has returned from
visit to friends in Portland.
Lyman Marston has been at work for
Joshua Bangs for the past few weeks.
The Ladies' Aid Will hold straw
berry festival at Mallet hall on Friday
evening, May 26. Miss Annie Marston
will arrange for the social In connection
with the same.
Mrs. Ardelia Jordan has returned from
Lewiston. where he has been stopping
with hsr daughter, Mrs. Rifle Babb.
Mrs. George Noyes, who has been
son in Portland, is now at her old home
here,
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-25

Rostoa stocs marxs.
The following were the ciosia; saota-
lions OF stocks ~ I'ostoni
Mexican Central 4s,....,,....s....... 10
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-25
PORTLAND & RUMFORD FALLS RY.
inlEffect May rs, 1899.

tnI Effect May 10, 1893.
DEPARTURES.
$50 A. NJ. and Ito Z. NJ. From Union Station
foT Poland, Mechanic Falls Buckheld. Can
ton. Dixneld and Rumford Fails.
Ito D. M From Union Station for Mechanic
Falls. Rumford Falls BemiS and intermediate
points. with through car. Portland to
Bemis.
$50 a. H. Ito and 615 u. N. From UnioI
Station for Mechanic Falls snd intermediate
stations
X. G. BRADFORD. TIaf1c Manager,
Portland. Maine
E. l.. LOvEJOY. superintendent
le1s diff Rumford Falls kaina
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-25
Portland, Mt Desert and Machas Steamboat c
STIR FRANK JONES.

Service resumed Friday, March 81, 1899. on
which date the Steamer Frank jones will leave
Portland on Tuesdays and Fridays at HOO p.
m for Rockland, Bar Harbor and MacniasporJ
ana intermediate landings. Returning leave
Machiasport Mondays and Thursdays at a.
M arriving Portland at HOO p. m. connecting
with trains forIBoston. -.
GEO. +. EVANS. +. +. BOOTHBf,
Genl Manager. Genl Pass. Agent.
Portland, Maine. nar24du
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-25

New York stock and Money Market.
~ Ie!egrapu
NEW YORK, May "a. E
Money on call steady at ga ga last loan
-a3 per cent; prime mercantile paper at 81
a4Hs per cent. Sterling Exchange steady, With
actual business in bankers bills at S7s4
"a SO for demand and ssh "A s534 for six
ty days; posted rates S64a44 oSia CONNER
cial bills 1914.
Silver certificates 61961A
Bar Silver 6lM. 20
Mexican dollars 4S1s. sz
Government bonds strong. = =; ...
State bonds inactive.
Railroad bonas strong.
.s.+ Hides.. 81 49,
The following quotations represent the pay
ing prices in this market;
Cow and steers. &c " ID
Bulls and StAss. -....... .........s. DC
Skms-No quality lOc
No3 ,.... 1913
Culls zua on
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-25
NJ Arm II, N lew {
FORT OF PORTLAND

WEDNESDAY, May "a.
Arrived
Steamer Manhattan, Bennett, New York
merchandise and passengers TO j Liscomb.
Steamer state OF Maine Colby, Boston for
Eastport and st John. NB
US sch Grampus, cruising
Sch Pavilion. Calais for Boston
Sch Eldora, Gay. Newburyport
Sch Lillian Norwood Boston.
Sch Portland Packet, Gardner, Boston, Win
cement TO Me Cent RR.
Sch Laura s. Marion, Eastman, Phipsburg
Centre.
Sch Napoleon, Rice, Addison, granite to Delot
Stone Co.
Sen John NJ Fiske. Mutt, Boston. cement to
Lord Bros.
Sch Msry wopson, Means, Boston. 49,.
Sch Edith NJ Thompson, Burns, Lockport, No
1000 Holsters.
Cleared.
Barge No 3, Mcnamara. Parrsboro. NS-Ryan
& kelsey. 49,.
Barge No 4, warnock, Parrsboro, NS-Rya
& Kelsey. 40
sch Edith NJ Thompson, Burns, Lockport Ms
NJ n Rich & Co.
SAILED = Tug Nottingham. towing barge /;
sehs Major Pickands, kennebec; Cumberland
and Nellie L sawyer. Hilisboro, NIB.
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-25

Exports
PARRSBORO, MS. Barges 3-2936 it lumber.
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-25

: "a -. :. :. AZ coma mtg 49,. ro4-- 1ot
- - :" -" g'is, IA SOC. exteH'sn.l0S 10!
Portland q Ogd'g g5s, 900, LIST mtg1o4 1cs
Portland Water Co.'s A. 1927. los 100
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-25
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL
Quotations Of Staple Products in the
Leading Markets.

New York stock and Money Market,
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-25

EXCHANGE DISPATCHES.
Ar at Southampton May "a, steamer st Paul
New York
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-25
MIgCEI.LANBOUR.
TESTS PATIENCE.

The Most Patient Portland Citizen
Must show Annoyance AZ Times.
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-25

May 22, lat SO 20. Ion 76 80, sch Edward .
,erwind, from Port Royal for Baltimore.
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-25

Ia No las e4oOe45
Saps lin 1864 ~
= om'n Lin. s2Sa32
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-01-19
CORRESPONDENCE.
CONTINUED FROM FOURTH PAGE.
Okla.

Okla.
Bro. Oman preached here Thurs
day night.
Miss Lousia Gorrell entertained
a number of young folks at her
home Sunday.
Thomas p. Daugherty and wife,
of Sherburne, and Mrs. Lewis Day
visited their sick mother, Mrs. Bet
sey Daugherty, Thursday.
The SrcK.-Thomas Lyman is
improving slowly. Aunt Bctsey
Daugherty is dangerously ill; not
expected to live. Mrs. Wallace
Kissick continues about the same.
Mrs. Thomas Lyman is very sick.
Mrs. John Sorreil has been very ill.
Dida, Jan. Sd, 1899, at the home
OF hcf father, ThaTaas Frrkinss d:
BethA Ridge, Mrs. Mollie A., wife
of Wm. Day, of lropsy. She had
been a sufferer for more than four
years; was 81 years of age ION Jan.
80. 1895, was married to William
Day, of Sherburre. Shortly after
her marriage she joined the Chris
tian Church and lived a strict mem
Der ever since. During her illness
she bore her suffering well, with
a bright blossom-like face, pleas
ant Christian look, always kind
word for every one. She called her
sisters and brothers to her bedside
and told them it was a pleasure to
think of dying and asked them to
prepare to meet her in Heaven.
Shortly before she died she sat on
the side Of the bed and sang"Jesus
lover of my soul' and prayed. She
leaves a husband, father, mother,
four btothers and seven sisters to
mourn her death. Revs. Chandler
and Boots conducted the funeral
services. Interment in the Gilead
burying ground. Weep not, dear
ones, for thy dear one who has
passed away, for blessed are the
dead who die in the Lord"
We mourn the loss of cne We love,
So kind, SO good, so pure,
Whose daily walks all through life
Were noticed ITO endure"
A ready, willing, helping hand
Illumes the twilight gray,
For such has been the life of her,
Our loved one passed away.
The human heart IL sore oppressed
To know that We must part,
No lips could frame in words the
| grief
That dwelk within the heart.
The roses blossom-bloom and die;
| Their sweetness cannot stay;
| Just so death FASTENED to the tomb
Our loved one passed away.
Great and good, beloved by all,
| A noble life is ended;
And many hearts are filed with grief
For many she befriendec.
And so we shed the tears of love,
This consultations given:
To know that she is happy now,
Her soul is safe in Heaven.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-01-19

CoLDf ELL, 1 Uohs'
Judging by the following clipping
from an Iowa paper they must have
- oo,5 weather in that conn
so"io eoi"
try
"Whew! Wasn't that blizzard a
dandy? Put us i'm mind of twenty
years ago. Used to freeze bottle of
ith proof alchohol around stick and
use il to knock the icicles off the
teakettle spout when we were Setttng
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-01-19
BLUE FRONT CASH STORE.
BY an angel, angel blest
pain and anguish wiring the

by an anger, anger DitSt
when pain and anguish wiring the
brow
A ministering angel thou:
There once was n maiden naughty,
Who turned all her admirers away,
For the sake of dude so naughty
a spider-legged dude you might say
Her friends looked on in meek sur
prise,
The gay fancies of this sweet maid
At their fears she looked quite wise
"Of her choice che was not afraid.
He wore such patent leather boots,
| A cigarette he rolled SO nice,
He called her his dear sweet 'Toots'
And his whispers were cigarette
spice.
Smoothly flowed the current of life
Love was such IA glorious theme.
When she promised to be his wife
She nothing would do but dream.
Quite well was she fixed to dream.
Broad acres she had and lucre too,
Dudee remarked that lit did seem
Her hubby'd have nothing to do
But live in the light of her eyes,
Enjoy the luxury of her love;
Spend her money seeming wise
And dress out of sight, by Jove!"
But sudden, out of cigarette smoke
Rushed sir dude one day with noise.
At one end of his spine-'twas no
joke
Crashed her daGdy's avordupois.
Young man with ambitious designs
To marry iOr " eaItn Or pozish,
Please draw from the foregoing lines,
You are less of a man than a fish.
Do YOU ever intend to be wise?
Then adopt an economical plan:
Work hard, be man and you'll rise
And wise wife win, like man.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-01-19
PERSONAL.

Hiram Jones is no better of his
sickness. +
Courtlandt Leer, of Paris, came
up last week to visit relatives. !
Ed Sanford went Tuesday to paw
his brother John a visit at Cat
lettsburg. ,
Miss Minnie Rails, of Sharps-
burg, visited Miss Daisy Hazelrigg
the past week.
sour own" Henry Schwab has
returned from a protracted "bus-
iness' trip to Cincinnati.
Itis learned that Dudley ID. Hart,
of near Preston, is critically i'll, with
grave fears for his recovery.
Glad to see Squire Isaac Will
|liams. of near Forge Hill, in town
Tuesday, after long illness.
Mrs. Jas. +. Day, who had been
visiting relatives here, returned
home to Mt. Sterling Monday.
James Glover, of Montgomery
county, visited his sister Miss Jans
and uncle James Gillon Sunday.
Postmaster J. N. Byron is i'm
proving nicely and will be out agair
soon if he doesn't suffer relapse
| Thomas Anderson, of Great Bend
Kansas, is visiting his uncle, L. j
Jones, and aunt, Mrs. S. T. At
Gibson.
Mrs. Lee d. Brothes-vNted he
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Barnes
on Peeled Oak, from FrjdS til
Sunday. I
Judge John d. Young, Judge E'
lC. Orear and Atty. j. M. Elliott
all of Mt. Sterling, were in tow
Thursday on legal business.
| Miss Bessie Redmon, of Paris
and Miss Francis Wilson, o
Moorefield, visited Elder I. S
Tinsley's family from wednesda
until Tuesday.
i VIM. L. Daugherty, chief agen
of the express companies at Evans
Vile. Ind, arrived Saturday after
, noon on visit to his father, Wn
ii. Daugherty.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-01-19
SharpSburR.

Hood Smith, of Clark county,
was a visitor here Wednesday.
A. w. English and W. II. Canaan
were in Owingsville on Court day
and bought two horses.
John Fields has rented the John
Peters farm near town and will
move to it the LIST of March.
Monday was Court day at Mt
Sterling. and Sharpsburg furnished
the usual number of visitors.
Fred Lynn, of Bethel, passed
here Saturday on his return from
the Louisville tobacco market.
Canan & Jones have been busy
receiving and prizing tobacco fol
the Louisville market this week ant
last.
Sam Moffett and Ben T. Thshp
son have rented the Peter St0nel
farm near town and will move t.
it March 1st.
w. H. Triplett visited in Mont
gomery county Thursday and Fri
day and was accompanied home b.
Mrs. s. r. Howard from thrc'
! weeks visit there.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-01-19
Couldn't Impose On Her.
Louisville Post.l

She was daughter of irish Kings,
and when she entered Tax Receiver
jim Camps office she carried her
umbrella under her arm and wore
her black bonnet at an elevation
that betokened she would be i'm
posed on by no one, even if her hair
was white. She walked up to a
window in the counter, through
which Mr.. Camp was surveying the
scenery in the opposite side of his
office, and through which he is ac-
customed to receive taxes due and
overdue. The first words she spoke
in answer to his polite "What can
| do for you, MADAME" gave further
evidence of Celtic origin.
"Wurrah, sor, an | w-a-a-nts to
pay me taxes"
"Yes, madam" responded Mr..
Camp, in a conciliatory tone, 81
will be glad to receive them. Have
you your bill?"
THAT hev not; s5r;" she an
swered.
"What is your name, please?"
ventured the receiver.
AN amt you the clerk?" came
the reply, with true Irish vigor.
Yes IN, guess l am" said Camp
not daring 70 venture all assertion
that he was cit in that particular
office.
"well, faith then, l won't tell you
me name. I'll pay me t-a-a-a-xes,
but begorra nivir bit of your
worruk will do for yez. Here's
yersilf wringing the money out of
the payple and here's mesilf, a poor
wildly woman, and whin l wants
to pay me taxes We wants mesilf to
do the worruk that yere drawin'
the money fer like magnet pickin'
up pins
"But I must know your name if
you want to settle the bill"
can amt you the cler-rk?" de-
manded the daughter of Erin, again
clutching her umbrella and rolling
her RS in manner which in any
one with a Nc or an o. to their
name betokens gathering wrath.
'If We wants to know me name,
turn over wan O. thin little books
what We kapes for the wcrriment of
honest payple like mesilf, and go
on wild yer shiftlessness. Nivir u
bit of your wor-r-uk will 1 do"
"Well, where do you live?" asked
Camp, when his nerve returned.
"Indade, an it's mesilf that won t
tell yes. Amt you the cler-rkl l
come here to pay me taxes like an
homes WILDLY woman should, and
nivir a bit of thin will l pay if L
have to do all the wor-r-uk for a
tricin' spalpeen like yersilf. Nivir.
G'way wild yersilf. i don't care if
yes gifts so poor yell have to pawn
the City Hall clock; nivir a clint do
i pay till yes come around afther
lit. G'way wild yersilf."
And with a last defiant "Ain't
you the cler-r-rk" she trudged out
of the Office serene in the thought
that she had not permitted herself
to be imposed on by any overpaid
city official.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-01-19

Mrs. Emma Bradbury and daugh
ter. Miss Mamie Fratman, of Mont
gGmcry county, came Thursday
the guests of Mrs. Geo. Il. Young
Miss Mamie is in very feebl,
health.
Reuben Shrout and family, oI
Independence, Mo, after visit
with relatives in this and Fleming
counties, left Saturday To visit his
brothers James and j. Will, in
Montgomery county. They were
to start home Tuesday.
Miss Elma Woollen, of Indian.
Iapolis, underwent n surgical oper-
alton recently TO obtain relief from
an injury received about year age
from having a chair pulled from
under her. She is niece of :. NJ.
Parceli and has visited here several
times with him. She is very pop
ular with the young people, who
will earnestly hope for her ultimate
and complete recovery.
= Miss Olga Lee Moore, for some
years associated with Mrs. u. S.
Estill, left last Thursday to visit
relatives at Lebanon, Indiana. From
there she will go to visit her uncle
II. NJ. Crouch. at Thorntown, Ind.
After her visit is over she will take
a course in a ladies tailoring es-
tablishment at Indianapolis to
learn to make tailor-ma dresses.
From there she will come to Gin
cinnati and stay until about the
middle of March learning the mil
linery business. She is ambitious
to perfect herself in the lines of
Ter business and is lady Of nat
ural taste and very dilIgent in ap-
plication.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-01-19
SCRAPS.
DISlLLUSIONED.

She was maiden fair and he
An ordinary count.
He didn't have a bloOmin' cent,
But shea large amount.
They married-all our maldens long
To wear royal yoke
Now maiden hasn't got cent
And "count" is also broke.
Denver Times.
APPROPRIATE TO THE OCCASION
A teacher in one of the Cleveland
public schools said the other day
to her class in English compost
tom
"Now l Sish every MEMBER Of the
class would write out a converse
ton between grocer and one OF
his customers, introducing some
pathetic incident or reference"
Among the compositions handed
in was the following by a sweet lit
tie girl who may some day grow up
to be a second Octave Thanet or
Mary f. Wilkins
"What do you want?' asked the
merchant. .
The lady replied: "A pound of
tea"
Screen or black ?" asked the mer-
chant.
III think I'll take black" she
said ''tt's for a funeral.-Cleve-
land Leader.
One WAY OF GETTING A DRfNK.-
Two men walked into n downtown
saloon. One of them was physi-
clan. Leaning against the bar was
e. travelling man who knew the doc
tor. The three took a drink, for
which the doctor paid, and then he
left. The man who had accompan-
led him inside turned to the trav-
cling man and said:
"That was Il funny thing. l didn't
think that DR. could buy me a
drink"
"Why not?" asked the travelling
man; didn't you think he had the
price?" ,
"Yes," replied the stranger. I'll
was not that, but you see my wife
has given orders in many saloons
not to sell me anything"
"Well, there is nothing in that,
said the travelling man. "She could
not prevent some one else doing tho
buying" ,
"There is where you are wrong,
replied the man. "Now, l would bt
almost willing to bet that you could
not buy me drink. In fact, know
the bar tender would not serve it,
1--WE will see about that" sait
! the travelling man. Give US
drink"
The two men were served, ant
= the stranger, after thanking th'
5 travelling man, and again sayin!
that he was surprised at being al
lowed TO drink went out.
|, 1t took the travelling man fiv
;, minutes to realize how successful.
he had been worked.-Indianapoli
News. -
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-01-19

BAILEY CoYLr.-Elder X. L. ID.
Zimmerman. at his home near town,
united Mr.. Isaac Bailey and Miss
Bertha Coyle in marriage Wednes-
day afternoon of last week. The
bride is daughter of William Ill.
Coyie. of Washington Branch. She
is a pretty young lady and will
make her husband an industrious,
good wife. The bridegroom is a
son of Charles X. Bailey, of near
Slate Valley Church. lie is NOR
al, industrious young man. The at
tendants at the wedding were Grant
Coyle and Miss Myrtle Horseman.
The bridal party were entertained
at the home of the bride after the
wedding. May their shadows never
grow less, is wished by The our-
LOOK.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-01-19

From the number of candidate,
already announced for County
Judge, and more to follow, the race
bids fair to he II hctly contested
one. May the best man win.
Ben +. Jones came near having q
serious accident on Tuesday. lie
was returning from Sharpsburg
and his horse fell with him, throw
ing him off, and his foot hanging
in the sti-rup. lie was dragged
some distance, the horse kicking
him twice IN the leg and ankle, but,
luckily, he escaped with a few
slight bruises.
Two nicely dressed young men
called at John Peters on sunday
morning and engaged John fcters,
Jr., to take them to Mt. Sterling.
Shortly after their arrival there
they were arrested ty Marshal
Taul, who had received a dispatch
To look out for them. 1t is sup
posed they were the same parties
who blew open a safe at Carlisle on
Saturday night.
Some of our citizens are "kick-
ing" about the Supervisors having
raised some of their property.
Now, we think this is all wrong.
Those men arc placed there By the
County Judge and take an oath as
long as your arm to equalize all
the property in the county to the
best of their ability and Judgment,
and that Is just what they are try
ing to do. We all know the county
debt that is upon us, and thrust
upon some of us against our will.
But We have 1t to pay; there's no
getting around 1t. So let's 60 at
it like men and pay it. And we can
never do it by putting down the
taxable property of the county.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-01-19

Bob Zimmerman was in More
head Sunday. He says Tom Daugh,
erty is wearing a skinned nose that
be got in trying to cross swollen
stream on horseback. The horse
nook to the bushes in making its
way out on the bank, scraping
Toms face.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-01-19

Trick OF THE ToBAcco Trade
The tobacco buyerf seem to have
lain down. 1t is true that tobacco
is selling very meanly on the
breaks. Farmers, had you noticed
that tobacco advances in February
about the time tobacco bed burning
commences2 And the price keeps
up until you are induced to put out
big crops. then prices begin to sag
You should learn something from
that.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-01-19

Elder Whites meeting is being
well attended, taking into consid-
GRAFTON the very bai weather
There lie considerable interest taken,
The meeting will continue until
Friday night, preaching afternoon
and night,
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-01-19

Robbers cracked two safes in the
freight depot at Carlisle Saturday
night. They got $50 and valuable
papers. Deputy Marshal Reeves
arrested two strange men at Mt
Sterling as suspects.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-01-19

Go to w. b. Power for the best
Break Cart that is made. All carts
guaranteed. Buggies and wagons
repaired as cheap as anybody. If
you don't believe it come and see.
Horseshoeing guaranteed to be first
class. Come, see and be convinced.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1899-01-19

Twill. to close out. sell ladies' and
children's underwear at cost, for
cash. Come early 10 get bargains.
Also ali outing cloths, fancy wooden
dress goods, left over from fall
purchases, and many other things
too numerous to name, will bc sold
at cost To make room for spring
stock. These sales strictly cash.
MRs. ID. =. EsTILL.