Owingsville outlook. [volume], March 24, 1898, Image 1

About Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?

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VOL. XIX.
OWINGSVILLE, KENTUCKY, THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1808.
XO. 3IJ.
V.
7
r. r . witn
mm
Of all the new ideas in
IIUCIBV. BBISS GOODS and rjOTIOTJS.
I have all the latest styles in Madras, Percales, Ginghams, Woolen Goods and
Trimmings, White Goods, Lawns and Dimities.
The first week in April I will have an opening of all the latest and nobby things
in Mil I IN FRY A11 00(ls 8oW ut tno yvry lmvest prices. I ask for a liberal share
J llLLll 1L1 1 of your patronage. Very Respectfully,
Oliver irave
chilled plow.
to the world the
Keri Swetnam told to
SV
Vm. D.
of hogs
Tonf last week 41 head
Rt $3.30 per cwt.
The Oliver till leads, others fol
low. RtmNT Co.
John Wesley Hedge, the five-year-old
son of Frank Hedge, the
colored barber, died Saturday
inornlag of pneumonia.
Try m Vulcan one time, and you
will use no other Chilled Plow.
A Ex-Sheriff J. W. Lane was
iwg a sow's nose to keep berf
rioting p his grass last week.
-I,.1
B S KI
I his fingers got in the sow's mouth
I amd sue Dit it on.
Clover Seed at f 3 per bushel
Brother 6 Good paster's.
The ladies of the Salt Lick M.
K. Church will give an old-fashioned
box supper at the church in
that town, on Saturday night,
March 2. All are invited to come
and bring boxes.
The verdict or the people isMThe
Oliver is good enough for me."
Masonville, Lonsdale and Hope
Bleach Cotton, 6c per yard.
Blck Front Cash Store,
Gillon's Old Stand.
Buy your Seed Potatoes and On
ion Seta of Brother A Goodnaster.
S,IBI ... . . ' - . ,
l ne oia ooara oi airrciors oi me
Owingsville. Bald Eajrle Sharps
burg turnpike sold the toll-house
t Prickly Ash to Horseman Bros,
for $J75. The purchasers will move
their stock of goods into it.
Just received: an elegant line of
Shirt Waists. . W s have them from
0e to fl.
Bui Front Cash Store,
Gillon's Old Stand
pk s.lb .twi Akhill J
only advertises ths Oliver. 1
T. S. Snrout Is tbe only under!
taker ir the town doing business
h Has hia Ttinlnm far Emhslm-V
ing ths Dead. Satisfaction guar
aRteed or no charge, 31-C
II fle set of my Hand-made
Check-lines, Blind Bridles and
Wsuywi Gearing don't outwear two
ofT!:e -called band-made
you get other places won't charge
mh Mt forl.he home-made. -
CGOERB JIIBIRAH.I
A Capt. Edmund (j. Wells, oi near
ftowR, was kicked by his horse
j while passing hia in the barn 8a
day afteraooa. Ths Rniotal plant
Vd both feet in ths small of Mr.
W.'s back, breakingV rib and
eausinc considerable palR, but
RtothiRST more serious thaR a tern
porarr soreness is iixeiy to resui
Our line of Clothing is complete,
nd when ws pries them to you it
will be hard indeed to resist buying.
Kiee Double-breasted Knee 6uits
at 7e. Vk Bummfklb A Co,
GUIor's Old Stand.
If you will stop Ir at Ramsey's
you will find a Urge stock of 16, 18
aed 20 feet haRd-made check lines
cheaper thaR ever sold in Owings
ville, Brother A Good paster have the
largest stock of OnioR Sets, Seed
Potatoes, Beans, Peas, Corn, Ac, in
tOWR.
T. 8. Shrout has the Largest Line
of Furniture ia Bath Co, at ths
lowest prices. Persons going to
housekeeping this spring will save
f $ by calling oa him. I1J
Ths Fiscal Court closed the deal
Us) O. A Jlelntyre's Ferry
tars pike company Tuesday, the
agreeing to assume the
road's iRdebtedness.The Sheriff
had heea summoning guards for
tbe toll-gates or this road. Ths
Legislature failed to pass ths par
tial repeat of ths Marti Mob law
over ths Ooveraor s veto.
Ramsey A Co. bars sow or hand
ths largest, best selected and cheap
est stock of Plow and Wagon Gear
ing ever ia this market ard thet
ARE SELLIRO THEM.
T. 8. 6hrout has or hands
complete Uns of new Buggies sad
rbRstons which be will trade you
lor aa oia on or xor a Horse or
aula. Prices very low for new bug.
gies for cash or trade. 31-6
The Vulcan is the lightest And
strongest Chilled Plow. The points
always fit.. See the new corrugated
point lor roots, at E.Minihan's.
at
All sites of Vulcan Plow points,
at J no. A. Ramsey A Co's.
Have you seen Ramsey's new
stock of Breeching, Collars, Ilames,
Ae.T
There are Oliver chilled plows in
this county that have been in con
stant use for thirty years.
We have Dress Goods in all the
latest shades to fit any purse. See
them and you will buy a Dress
Pattern. All-wool fancy Dress
Goods, 25c.
Blck Front Cash Stork,
Gillon's Old Stand.
Buy an Oliver chilled plow, and
ith a few repairs you will have a
good plow the rest of your life.
But your Garden Seed in the
bulk of Brother A Good paster. They
have anything you want and their
prices are the lowest.
Toung housekeepers can find ev
erything in Stoves, Queensware,
Glassware, Tinware and Wooden
wars cheaper than ever known at
Jno. A. Ramsey A Co.'s.
For first-class cutting and dress
making call on or apply to Mrs.
Dollie Lyter and Miss Km ma Ham
ilton at their home on Prickly Ash.
That's right! You can get any
thing you want at Brother A Good
paster's: Clover Seed, Timothy
Seed, Blue Grass Seed, Oat Seed,
Garden Seed, Ac, Ac.
Ramsey A Co. have a large stock
of Oliver Chilli d Plows, and have
old more already than for two
years past. This speaks for itself.
I will sell you a Vulcan and if it
is not the beet Chilled Plow you
ever used, bring it back and I will
refund your money.
K.UOEKE AlmiHAR.
r
We are now offering for cash
SH ft1
Galvanised Barbed Wire at ti f 5
Galvanised Smooth. Wire, No. 9,
II cash, si.vu. utneveues smooin
wlr- in proportion for cash.
jOHB Ramset A Co. A
' I
Our line of Men's, Ladies' and
Misses' Shoes consist of nice,
dressy Shoes of nil grades and our
priceaare lower than anywhere else.
Vic Bloom-field A Co,
Blue Front Cash Store.
The Best. Tbe Oliver is the
only plow made that has a point in
ons piece. When you put on r point
you have ths cutter; you don't
have to put on R shin-piece to corn-
let the cutter; thus leaving a
rack to catch trash.
Toracco Report. Expressly
tor The Outlook rt J. S. Phelps A
Co, Planters Warehouse. Lou
isville, March 19, 188. Receipts
for the week, 1,810 hhds.; sales,
3,888 hhds, divided as follows:
396 Old Burley, 2,472 New Burley,
379 Old Dark, and 111 New Dark.
The weather this wsek has been
against our tobacco market, warm
rainy days causing tobacco to show
very soft when otherwise it would
have been in fair order. In spite
of this we have bad the best mar
ket of the year on all tobacco of
decided character. Any irregular
ity that has occurred has been con
fined to rough, nondescript, green
sorts, or tobacco ia very bad con
dition. Rejections of this kind
have been free, showing that prices
for them were not as satisfactory
as last week.' On Friday our bouse
sold r round crop from Henry Co.
rs follows :
Bright Leaf $23.00
Red Leaf 23.00
Lugs 14.25
RTlps 12.60
Flyings 6.50
Average 15.93
All rejections of good finery to
bacco that were resold showed the
market to be from two to three
cents highsr on this grade than in
February. Bright lugs and trashes
in strong demand and prices fully
up to last wsek's quotations. Tbe
quality of the offerings, rs a rule,
were again very mean this week,
many crops being sold for which
there was no demand whatever from
eountry buyers.
Ths medium gradss of Old to
bacco were decidedly better this
week. Tobaccos that havs been
selling Rt from 810.50 to $11.60
brought this week shout 13 cents,
Common grades of Old r little bet
ter than last week, but not up to
tbe prices ruling in February. Tbe
stocks of Old tobacco are being rap
idly reduced, ana in w days our
market will be almost bars of Old
tobacco.
T.1RS.
Nixon-Hermanr. Mr. W. L.
Nixon left last Friday for Peoria,
Illinois, to get married Monday
evening to Miss Lens) Hermann.
They will return to Cincinnati to
spend a few days, when they will
return home and go to housekeep
ing adjoining the property of James
Gillon. Miss Hermann is said to
be a very handsome and intelligent
young lady. She and Mr. Nixon
have been lovers for some years; in
fact, as is understood, ever since
Mr. Nixon was a citizen of that
place. Her choice of Mr. Nixon
shows her good judgment. Mr.
Nixon stands as well as any young
man ever raised in this town. He
has qualified himself for business
until be is the head of one of the
largest dry-goods stores in the city
and his friends are legion. The
Outlook throws the old shoe at
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Nixon and
wishes them all sorts of success in
life.
Local Toracco Sales. Jas. M.
Richart's purchases: west of town.
John Hedrick A Son's at 8c with
60 lbs. thrown in; in town, John
Duncan's at 8c with 25 pounds
thrown in; on lower Slate Creek,
Tucker Manley's at 8c; on Jones'
Branch, crop of Newt Cassity and
Newt Kincaid at 9Jc; Newt Kin
caid s at 8c.
Peed A Goodpaster's .purchases :
on lower Slate, crop of J. T. Atch
ison and John Tincher at 5se.
Robertson Bros' (of Bethel.) pur
chases: near town, crop of T. W.
Ewing and Thomas Stone at 7c.
Cud Snedegar's (of Wyoming,)
purchases: on Flat Creek, crop of
John Hedrick and Alfred Steele at
8c; on Prickly Ash, James Con
yem' at 7c ; on Mink's Run, crops of
J. B. Crouch and tenants Mart and
Tom Markland, John Tackett and
Lee Crouch at 8c with $5 premium ;
on Lower Prickly Ash, A. K. Coyle
and Mosss r itzpatrick s at 8Ac.
J. D. Noel bought for Liittiett A
P'jers, of St. Louis, on Bald Eagle,
Sign and Wonders. There was
a display oi au rural phenomena
witnessed hers in tbe north to
northeast Tuesday night of last
week about 8 o'clock. When first
observed there was a white glow at
the horizon that shifted about slow
ly and finally sent up streamers to
ward the senith. The streamers
would appear and disappear, to be
succeeded by a faint crimson color.
The display was interesting, but
nothing to be compared with the
magnificent and positively startling;
display witnessed here on the night
of April 16th. 1882. Then the
whole northern sky from the hori-
son nearly to the senith for an ex
tent of at least ninety degrees was
covered by a bright yellow flame-
colored curtain that waved as if
agitated from the horison upward.
When the light faded an intense
crimson color appeared. Amusing
stories were told of some supersti
tious folks who saw it Rnd were
convinced thet the end of the world
bad come. Of course, some who
saw last week's display interpreted
It to be one of the signs that fore
tell war, and a New York "yaller"
journal made much of it, knowing
at the same time the scientific as
pect of it. Such phenomena invar
iably accompany disturbances in
the sun such rs sun spots. As to
which is the cause of the other sci
entists are not determined.
From California. Monterey,
California, Mar. IS, 1898. To The
Outlook, Owingsville, Ky.: As The
Outlook is a regular visitor, and one
of my most welcome visitors, I will
drop it r few lines.
When I look back and think of the
"Old Kentucky" winters I can hard
ly realise that I have gone through a
winter at all, the weather has been so
nice and warm. The fruit ranchers
have kept their fruit in open houses
all winter, and Instead of being af
fected by freezes it is as nice and
fresh now as when gathered. The
farmers are beginning to plant corn.
We plant from the 1st of March every
two weeks until late in the fall, so
as to have green corn for tha cows.
This place (The Del Monte Cream
ery) some months sells three thous
and dollars' worth of butter and milk,
but a smaller average for ths year,
The Creamery employs from fourteen
to eighteen laborers, all their own
honsekeepers and fed by a Chinese
cook.
I have been in California a short
time, out long enougn to De -con
vinced of tbe advantages over the
Eastern States in all, health, pleas
ure nud profit, and a climate wliiHi
D. 8. ESTILL.
in uuequalod. Some may prefer a
residence in the beautiful semi
tropics of the South, where the win.
tors are to be much enjoyed and the
summers scorch the backs of the llz-
snrds, but I prefer a more equable
climate.
hilo in Kentucky I could only
fancy what pleasure it must be to
visit the ocean, see the waves dash
high in the air, hunt sea-shells, and
see the steamers going to and fro,
Now I am satisfied when all these
and many other scenes pleasing to
the eye are realized. The whales can
often be seen spouting and rising
above the top of the water, and the
sea lion can be seen and heard howl
nig irom tne summit oi some ocean
rock. Pleasure-seekers from all over
the United States and many fiom
foreign countries come to the famous
Del Monte Hotel and spend months
enjoying the fine weather dnd pic
turesque sceneries. I, like Mr. Mead,
expected to find in the Creoles the
beauty of Tocahontas or that of Cor
alie ltostock as was described in your
story columns some time ago, but
also was sadly disappointed. I think
that If Mr. Mead could see some of
the Spanish sknoritas (young la.
dies) he would agree with rite that
they postiess the charms of the Hath
county belles. Before closing I niuxt
compliment "Clodhopper" for liis
lively and interesting letter. Why
can't we hare a correspondent from
Reynoltlsville? Wishing Thk Out
look much success, and may it ever
stand on its firm basis of "Uold,"
I remain your friend.
Kl.MKK SWKTXAM.
From Missouri. Marshal!, Mo.
hoiTou Outlook, Dear Sir: Look
ing through my old scrap book a
icw uj K" i ran acniss naru
cle that 1 hud clipped from some
paper several lears ago. It was
rather a traditional history, that
was much talked about when I
was a boy, and will be doubtless
remembered by some of the older
readers of The Outlook. The
Sprinkle dollar, the silver mine
and the hidden treasure were com,
mon topics, as I remember, of con,
versation. Old Dr. Roe, a brother
in-law or jetierson Kice, botn are
now gone, said that Sprinkle show.
ed him where he manufactured ths
coin between two cliffs in Lewis
county, but would not tell him
where he obtained the ore. Some
parties at that time who lived on
Licking river believed that they
had found the thread that led to
the labyrinth in the mountains of
Bath county. Many searches were
made, but the hidden treasure yet
remains unrevealed to man. 1
would like to hear how many of
The Outlook's readers remember
about the Josiah Sprinkle dollars.
1 send you ths article copied
from my scrap book.
THE SPRINKLE DOLL.
AN OLD KENTUCKIAN S COINAGE RE-
rORE THE DECLINE IN SILVER.
From the Washington Times.)
"I srw by the papers the other
day where three of the famous
Sprinkle dollars bad shown up,"
said F. L. Trobridgs, of Peoria.
Ill, at the National.
"Do you know what the Sprinkle
dolUrs were? No? Well, Josiah
Sprinkle, the man in question, lived
in one of the roughest sections of
Lewis county, Ky. Washington,'
the county seat of Mason, was
a thriving town. One day Sprinkle,
then an old man, appeared at Wash
ington with a buckskin pouch full
of silver dollars of his own make.
In every respect they appeared the
equal of the national coin.
"The weight was more than at
present, and the quality and ring
were ell that could be asked for,
He spent them freely, and every
body accepted them upon the as-
surance of Sprinkle that they were
all right except that they were
not made by the United States
mint. Upon being asked where he
got the silver he replied : 'Oh, it
don't matter. There is plenty of it
left.' The inscriptions on the coins
were merely outlined, and in nowise
was an attempt made at imitating
the national coin. On one side of
the coin was an owl and on the
other r six-pointed star. Tbe edges
were smooth. 1 he coins were con
siderably larger and thicker than
the United, States coins. Whenever
Sprinkle came to town be spent the
dollars of his own make. At one
time he volunteered the information
that he bad a silver mine in the
west, but the old man refused to
tell any one where it was located.
We have declared war, not against Spain,
but against these high-priced merchants,
and they feel as though war has been here
since we came among you, as we are de
termined to sell you goods cheaper than you
ever bought them before. Our line of spring
goods is complete now.
FIT YOUR FEIST
with a pair of our Shoes. We have a
large stock of up-to-date ohoes that
we can give you any size without
trouble in any size you may select.
Our shoes are well-made, look and
wear well. Prices are lower than
anywhere else.
Our Men's Shoes now from 98c to $4.60
" Ladies' " " " 7fcto4.00
Misses' and Children's Khoes.iiOo
tofi.no
Men's Plow Shoes, 98c to $1.75
UP-TO-DATE
is our Dry (1mhU line. You will do
well to examine our splendid line of
Dress Goods; all the latest shades
and different cloth. Our prices will
suit your purse.
All-wool, fancy and solid
colors, in spring style, 2Tc to $1 yd.
Masonville Blench Cotton, 6c
10-4 Pepperell Bleach Sheeting, 17c
Kid Gloves
Thursday, Friday and Saturday we will
place on our Bargain Counter 200 pairs
black, tan, brown and white Kid Gloves, sold
from 80c to $1.25 per pair, go at 60c
5,000 yds. of black, brown, tan and green
Cambric" for linings, at 3c pr. yd.
Remember, we arc now located 3 doors
below Christian Church, Jas. Gillons old
stand, where we will
all who want bargains.
VIC BliOOMFIEIxD & CO.,
Owingsville, K5.
Finally the Government agents
heard of the matter and Came off
to investigate. Sprinkle was ar
rested and brought into Court, but
the dollars were proven to be pure
silver without alloy. After the ex
citing trial he was acquitted. When
the verdict was announced Sprinkle
reached down in his pocket and
drew out a bag of fifty of the coins
and paid his attorney in the pres
ence of the astonished officials.
Sprinkle was never afterward both
ered and continued to make the
dollars until the time of his death.
He died suddenly and carried the
secret of his silver mine with him.
This was in the early 30'a, and it
has been twenty years since a
Sprinkle dollar has been found."
A. W. Bailet.
PERSONAL.
W. O. Johnson, of Sharpsburg,
was in town Saturday.
Miss Lena Duncan, of Carlisle,
is visiting Miss Sallie Faris.
Mrs. Lucy Hampton is in Cin
cinnati this week on business.
Capt. W. A. McGinety, of Fal
mouth, is visiting his daughter.
Hon. Waller Sharp, of Sharps
burg, was here on business Satur
day. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Bigstaff and
little son, of Mt. Sterling, were here
last week.
Mrs. D. S. Estill is attending the
millinery openings at Cincinnati
this week. l
Mrs. J. R. Carmichael, of Louis-1
ville, is visiting her father, Wm.l
KMoore, of Roe's Run.
Miss Mamie Miller, of Mt. Ster
ling, has been visiting relatives
here for several days.
Mrs. W. P. Strader, of Lexing
ton, came last week on a visit to
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J.
NesbitL
. w r I J L i J
airs. is. r. luunz anu uaugmer.
Miss Hallie, returned last Thurs
day from a three-weeks' visit at
Harrodsburg.
S. J. Fearing, of Tecum sell, Ala
bama, on his way to Cincinnati
visited the family of Mrs. Mary
Conner from Friday till Monday.
Scott Rarkley went to Louisville
last week to have an operation per
formed for stricture of the lower
bowels, but the physicians there
thought he eould be cured without
using the knife. Dr. Taulbee went
with him.
A pure whisky agrees with any
food, in fact aids digestion. It
tones the stomach, increases the
flow of the gastrio juices and so
promotes strength and flesh. A pure
whisky like HAKrEK Whisky.
Sold by
Yocso & Lae, Owingsville, Ky,
NEAT NOBBY
are our Men's and Boy's Suits, our
ready-to-wear clothing, are every bit
as good, strong and stylish as tailor
made clothing that cost twice as
much.
Men's Suits, the kind that make
you satisfied that you are
well-dressed, now $3.60, 5, 7.60,
10,12.60
Boys' Doubfc-fTatef Knee
Suits, 75c to $6
Men's Pants, $ to $.1
Extra good Bleach Cotton, 4c
All kinds Calico, 4c
1 yd. wide Brown Cotton. 4c
Very best Bed Ticking", 8' to 15
Best Shirting Cotton, 6 and flc
Table Oil Cloth,
6 papers Pins,
Window Shades,
Our line Percale,
15c
6c
l?c
Vi, 8','. 10, 12',
pair.
be glad to sec one and
Resnt
$900 REWARD.
A reward of Five Hundred Dol
lars (1500) will be paid by (he
Owingsville and Mt. Sterling Turn
pike Road Company for informa
tion that leads to the arrest and
Conviction of tbe person or persona
who blew up and destroyed said
Company's road-bed in Montgom
ery county, at the foot of the Em
bry hill, on tbe night of Wednes
day, March 0, 1898.
A. W Bascom, President.
State of Kentucky. Montgomery
County Court, Feb. Term, March
10, 1898. Pres. Hon. A. A. Hazel
rigg, P. J. M. C. C. It appearing
from information, on oath, that on
the night or March 9, 1898, a por
tion of the Owingsville and Mt
Sterling Turnpike Road in Mont
gomery county, was blown up and
destroyed by dynamite, it Is hereby
ordered that a reward of Two
Hundred Dollars ($200) be and the
same Is hereby offered by Montgom
ery county for the arrest and con
viction of tbe person or persons
who committed said crime.
A copy Attest:
W. B. O'CoasRLL, Clerk
Montgomery County Court.
Commonwealth of Kentucky, Ex
ecutive Department. Whereas, it
has been made known to me by A.
W. Bascom, of Bath county, that
on the night of March 9, 18V9. on
known parties dynamited, attempt
en to destroy and did seriously
damage the Owingsville and Mt.
sterling turnnike. at a noint tan
miles east of ML Sterling, and are
now fugitives from Justice going
at largo; and the said A. W. Bas
com having recommended that a
reward be offered for the apprehen
sion of said fugitives;
Now, therefore, I, William O.
Bradley, Governor of the Common
wealth aforesaid, do hereby offer a
rewnrd of two hundred dollars
(1200) for the arrest and convic
tion of each of tbe parties as
aforesaid.
In testimony whereof, I have
hereunto set my hand, and caused
the seal of the Commonwealth to
be affixed. Done at Frankfort the
14th day of March, in the year of
our Lord one thousand eight hun
dred and ninety-eight, and in the
one hundred and sixth year of the
Commonwealth.
William O. Bbaolct.
By the Governor:
Chas. Fimlit,
Secretary of State.
Osmond F. Byron,
COUNSELLOR and ATTORNEY
at LAW.
All lefral business intrusted to my
oare will receive prompt attention.
Collections and criminal practice
ppeciames.
BOe-
urrce over robtomce.
.ui.lcut o the Vulcan hilll PoinLI OA kit O DliOtOiMM rkUWST
are THK BKSTV It dot't cost yoi a cent to try then I am the original
LOW PRICK plow man. Have saved you dollars ou Olhrer Mow Polo
nnil j.in u.Vu vi.n nw.ru I'ilnn anil iua tin. nlllv atftrk Of hoHle-n & S
SADDLES. HARNESS. PLOW
ING. CHECK LINES, BRIDLES.
BEST UOOI8, THE KOWKST PRM'KS."
T?ITl?1Vn? AflXTTTT ATV. ftw i-tH t P. "k.
Commissioner's Sale.
BATH CIRCUIT COURT.
Win.
. Smothers, Sr., Assignee,
vs.
Wm; Smasher, Sr.-, A.-,
By virtue of a judgment and order of sale oi ih ftafh Ctrcnrf Courf
rendered at the February term thereof IHMb" in the above-styled case I wilj
ell to the liiirhest bidder at public auction on the vrembieM at or about If
o clock a. in. on
Saturday, March 26, 1898,
certain tracts of land lyinfr In Bath eounfy, Ky.-, the first of which U de-'
scribed as follows: Tract No. 1, which is known as the home farm of tho
decedent Win. Smothers, situated in Bath t'o Ky., and bounded and de-'
scribed as follows: Hejriiiiilutt at a stone on the N. K. side of tbe Sharps
burp. Flat Creek and Owinptville turnpike, corner to Bascom; thence N
IHWi K 17-41 crrthr t a stone corner to Bascom and Peck ; thence N
19-77 chains to a fare sfone Crner to Peck ; thence S lO and 1- K
chains to a stone corner to Peck ; thence N 74, E -M churns to a s'Ane tor-'
iter to Peck ; thence N 14, W 21-70 chains to a stone on south side of new
pike corner to Peck and Wright; thence bIoiir- the south side of said pike
S 65 and 1-2, W 3-40rhain to a stone; thence S 53 and 1-2, W 4-6U chains'
to a stone corner to Wright ; thence S 6 and 1-4 W 9-31 eharn to a etonf
on west side of a stone fence, corner to Wright and BTOWn, thence S il2, V
0-06 chains to a black walnut stump, corner to Brown ; thence 8 57 and 3-4,
W 3 chains (o a Stone thence 8 75 and 5-4 W 4-47 chains to a stone Corner
to Brown; thence 8 62 W S-ff chains to a stone at the angle of a rock feneer
corner to Brown; thence S 83 and M, W chains to a stone at the
junction of the new and old pikes and corner to Brown and Mrs. f'haney j
thence S 41, K 8-43 chains to the middle post of the south side of the scal
shed, corner to Chaney ; thence S 8, K 1-tU chains to a stone on east side of
pike; thence S 24 and 1-2 W ft-75 chains to a stone near a gate and west
side of pike, corner to Chaney ? theuce S 17, E 2-14 chains to stone on west
side of pike; thence leaving the pike and with Mrs. Chaney 8 48 and 1-1
W 7-12 chains to a stone, thence 8 40, W 3-02 chains to a black warnnt tree;
thence S S4 and 1-2, W 2-W chains to a stone near a bnekevestume: thence
8 S3, W - chains to a small sycamore tree at a water gap; tbenee S T
and 3-4, W 85-lu) of a chain to a cherry !ree at said water gap; thence 8 44
and 1-4, W 8-26 chains to a stone; thenee 8 18, W 4-2U ehaii'i to a stone
corner to Mrs. Chaney and Mrs. Uoodpaster; thence with Uood paster, S 8tf
and 1-2, E 12 chains to a stone, thence 8 8 and 1-2. W 18 chains to a stone
on west side of apple tm; thence S and 1-4, W 17-40 chains to a large;
stone, thence N 63 E 17-65 chains to a stone; thence N 83 and 1-4, E 10-V
chains to a stone; thence N 13 and 1-2, K 17-40 chains to a stone on out h
west side of the pike, corner to tloodpasterand Bascom; thence N 32, W
8-05 chains to the beginning, containing 1UKJ5.10O acres.
Also the following: The second tract of land is described aa follows
to-wit: Lying in Bath county. Ky., on the north side of said SharMbarav
Flat Creek and Owingsville turnpike, and about one quarter of a mue from
said home farm and bounded as follows: Beginning at a stone on the'
south side of the pike, corner to Mrs. Chaney; thence crossing the pike
and with C. A. Brown N 7, E 28-30 chaias to the center of the hollow of a
black walnut stump, corner to Brown ; thenee E 6-416, N 1H-4I6 chains to a
stone corner to Brown and Z. T. MotTett ; thence N 2, E 8-6U ehatna at
stone corner to Moffeit; thence N 88 and 1-2, W 11-85 chalnt. fy
west end of a stone fence, corner to MotTett and Jas. Ware; tltencw
N 87, W 10-60 chains to a stone corner to Ware ; thence 8 4 and 1-2 W 9-25
chains to a stone corner to Ware: thence N 87 W 21-15 chains to a stonv
corn.-r to Wright ; thence 8 S, W 7-73 chains to a stone corner to Wright
and Hill; thence S 3 and 1-4, W 28-55 chains to a stake in Hill's line at the
turnpike; thence along tbe pike 8 70 K 10-C2 chains to a point in tbe pfke
corner to George Swinney; thence leaving the pike N 17, and 1-2, E 8-7
chains to a stone corner to Swinney ; thence S 84 and 3-4. E 4-82 chains to a
stake corner to Swinney; thence S 4 and 3-4 W 7-4U chains to a stone in the
i,l bu ...,mr to Swinnev and Mrs. Chaney: thence 8 80 K 6-60 chains to
stone on north side of pike; thence 8
utnno nn luiuth nide of Dike: thence
Chanev's line 8 62. E 8-42 chains to a
stone; tbence S 42 E 7-70 chains to the beginning, containing 177-33 acre
of land.
Also on same day at or about 3:30 o'clock p. m.. In the town of Sharps
burg. Bath county, Ky., I will sell to the highest bidder at public auction
a store-house and lot in said town which is described as follows: The
fourth tract M a store house and lot situated in the tows of Sharpsbarftv
Bath county, Kentucky, and bomided as follows, to-wit : On f he eass by
the property of A. H. Lane; on the west by the property of the heirs of the;
late Mary K. Merrifleld ; on the south by the Main street of said town, and
on the north by the property ocoupied by V. U. Wood. And on
Tuesday. March 29, 1898,
At or about 12 o'clock in., on the premises, I will sell to the highest bidder
at pablie auction a parcrl of land lying in Bath county, Ky.. on the water
of Prickly Ash Creek, which is described as follows: The third tract is de
scribed as follows, to-wit: Lying in Bath V.t Ky- beginning at a stone lit
Tackett's line, corner to Margret A. Martin, figure ft h the plot; thence
6 J. W 113.50 poles to a stake in I)oiiald8on,slin;eornertoTacke4;thneW
. . . i.i t. .... i ... i .. -i.-wi i ; .... -,... ft.. 1... IA
thence N 6 E 66.98 poles to a stone, corner to lot No. 8; th
26.84 poles to a stake, corner !t lot 3 Kichart and Margret A. Martin, wit
ness black ask, 8 25. E 6 links; thence N 8 E 89.21 poles, to a stone corner
to lot 1 : Ibewee N 735, W 101.06 poles to the bcgtoittaa;, containing 55 66-100
acres of land. ...
Each of said fraeht and parcels of land will be sold ou a credit of iM
months for one third, twelve months for one third, and eighteen month
for the other third of the purchase pr- The purchasers will be required
to execute bonds with approved security payable to Wm. Sma there" assig'
nee bearing interest per anuum from date until paid and bavins; the
force and eee ef a Judgment. Upon complying with terms of sale pur
chasers will be give Immediate possession.
JNO. D. YOUNG, laer Commissioner Bath Circuit Court.
C. W. Goodpaster and J. J. NesbiM, Attys.
S. P. ATCHISON,
Dealer ii) Drags, Groceries, Frlilts.Flije Ca
dies, Stationery and Peffutries.
Also Aoents for OLD BARTON WHISKIES and Fine Wkte&v
Call at Corner Drug
Commissioners Sale.'
BATH ClKCUir IWBT.
Wallace E, Whaley', Ex., Pltff., ) Nolle of
axntnal J Halo tu
Nancy C. WtmWy.Ao., pt-rml't.? Equity.
Br virtue of a JuiKMn oltlw Bala Cir
cuit Court rendered ml the February term.
1MM, In the above named re, I will, ou
MONDAY, APRIL 11, MW,
ICowMjr Cowrt dlny) si liter Oourt-houM
duo InOwtngsvUle. Ky, offer for Mle to
tbe blsheat bidder, on a credit of til and
twelve montbe,onedrelllnn huuand lot
upon wblcb mine tsii.l situnlel la the
Ijwouf stm.rKbur;i, Ky and bounded a
follow: Beginning ni-ar a poiut on the
norlb tideof Malu street of the town of
HhHrpsnurif corner with Sirs. Hall, thence
N ' E &JM pole to a puet corner to lot of
J. T. Young, tbence NHW ULW poles lo a
post corner with same ami In Oillispie's
Heirs' line, thence S3 ViWM poles In a
stone In mM heirs' line and corner with
Mrs. Hall, tbence E lUi poles to tbe
beginning ; and eontalning one rood and
tbirty-seren and one half poles of land.
The purchaser will be required lo exeeute
sale bonds with good security, bearing In
terest trout date, payable to the underpinn
ed. JNO. I. YOUNtt.
Master Commissioner.
C. W. KKlpntT and R. Ondgell Man, At-J
torneys. owingsville, Ky, Mar. K, Vs.
Subscribe for THE
OUTLOOK.
PLOWS!
Farmers, you want Trfl BIST!
rhe YULCH CHULED,
The B3UJOT STEEL,
W 'a ' tw at ss2
GEARING. WAGON BREV
&C. in town: unrmonB
Plaintiff,
Defendants.
8 and 8-4 W 53-1110 of a chain to a
?5TgtheiioiUh aide of Dike wHbarsv
stone; thence 8 69711 6-60 chains tov
to lot No.
3;
thence 8 83.48
S
Store and Get Prices.
nE Re lesser sSMty ear see
" tell state. At the same time, anr
Rte who has bought our seeds of their
ocal dealer during either 1896 or 1897 will
e sent our Maeaei -Ertrytktat W Sat
aw ISM mrc provided tney
ty letter riVUli and jivs the
tame of the weal snrriist areas wot
key toacM. To all others, this nagnnV
nt Maaeal. every copy of which costs us
casts to place In your hand, will be sent
!re en receipt of Is ceRts (stamps) to cover
Dostage. Nothing like this Maaeai has
rver been seen here or abroad 1 it is a book
sf 2M pages, contains M engravings of
seeds and plants, mostly new, and these srw
supplemented by full size colored pUte
of the best novelties of the season, finally,
O 'SOYtXT SEED CCUECTn
W01 also be sent wKfiwot charge to appli
cants sending Hitsiorthcs IwhowUt
state where they saw this sdvertistfnsnti
rib, sailers is
be fcrT.lc 0 JTL03K
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